Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1981 volume:

V CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY : . %m i JEd il v W? 1981 BLUEJAY Omaha, Nebraska Title Page 1 tJiS Table of Contents 2 - 5 ; T YS EVENTS r Student Life ...page 18 Academics ...page 64 Events ...page 108 Organizations ...page 174 Sports ...page 232 Seniors ...page 302 Index. ..page] 340 I w Oedlcatlon-4 Creighton revived by Father Reinert The great builder of the modern Creighton may rightly be called the second founder of the universi- A spokesman for the Jesuit community said this of the late Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., a man who ad- vanced the development of Creighton University to its present state. Reinert died on Aug. 13, 1980, after nearly 30 years of service to the Creighton communi- ty. He began as university president, and then ex- panded his duties to include the presidency of the Development Foundation, vice presidency for univer- sity relations, and a corporate directorship. Reinert entered the Jesuit Seminary in Florissant, Mo., in 1931 and was ordained in 1944. Shortly after thai, he became assistant principal and then prin- cipal at Campion High School in Prairie du Chien, Wis. . u. When Reinert became president of Creighton in September of 1950, the university was experiencing severe problems in enrollment, campus facilities and finances. Under Reinert, Creighton expanded and was reviv- ed. His efforts brought about increases in faculty and in course offerings, as well as starting the fund campaigns that made possible the construction of the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center, the Eppley Col- lege of Business Administration, St. Joseph Hospital, the Criss Medical Center, the Ahmanson Law Center and other campus structures. In his last few years at Creighton, Reinert began the Challenge for Century II campaign, whose funds will be used in part for the expansion of the Alumni Memorial Library. _. , As a tribute, the library is being renamed the Carl M. Reinert Alumni Memorial Library. Father Reinert was a man in his element in a variety of settings. In his efforts to further Creighton ' s expansion, he spoke at fund- raising dinners, was on hand at the construction sites of buildings he raised money for, and was considered the second founder of the university. Oedlcatlon-5 •••••••• Omaha Scenes- 6 imiRsuii 480 75 Omaha NEXT-RIGHT HHI •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ■•«••• ■••••• ■••••• •••••• ■••••• •••••• •••••• ■••••• •••••• 1 ' ' m Omaha Scenes- 7 Omaha Scenes-8 Omaha Scenes-9 ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••• . ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• •••.. ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••■ ••••• ••••• REiGirroN i ,••;.•:•; ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving ln-10 Moving ln-11 Campus Scenes-12 Campus Scenes--13 ' p ' mEA. .- £ 4:«« V m .•• •:•.. ••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• Campus Scenes-14 ••••• • •••• ••••• • •••• ••••• • •••• ••••• • •••• • •••• ••••• ••••• • •••• • •••• ••••• • •••• ••••• • •••• ••••• ••••• • •••• ••••• ••••• ••••e ••••• ••••• ' ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ' ••••• ••••• ••••• •••••• ■••••• ■••••• !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Campus Scenes--15 , t V V A Settling Down -16 -.ki Settling Down -17 iSSP ' « - -. r x y . f:- -- r : . ■T1 ■ i - ■ ,3 --., - f $.. y gNIPi Student Life-18 r ft- ■ l I i 5 ' % Below right, Father Denrjis Karamitis, S.J., with a group of Japariese students in the Black Hills. They are in front of Crazy Horse, a massive sculpture honoring the Indian heritage. Center, Arts juniors Chris Pietz, Ann Carey and Therese McCabe aboard Nick the Greek ' s fishing boat. The girls worked at a fish-packing company in Alaska. At right, Pietz and other fish-packing employees in a leisure moment on the docks. Far right, some of the Japanese students who visited South Dakota. Summer1lme 20 Trips offer view of native cultures While most people were relaxing at poolside, working nine to five or engaging in other things typically American, some of Creighton ' s students spent part of their summer encountering simpler cultures. Father Dennis Karamitis, S.J., and eight Japanese students visited the Sioux Indians of South Dakota. Arts juniors Chris Pietz, Therese MacCabe and Ann Carey trekked up to Alaska and viewed Eskimo culture. Karamitis said the Japanese students felt a special bond with the American Indians, especially in their mutual respect for nature. I can relate to their religion more than Christianity, said Arts sophomore Shin Noda. I have no religion, but I respect the power of nature as they do. Karamitis said their trip consisted of many stops at various Indian reservations, and at the famous site at Wounded Knee where a U.S. Army colonel in 1890 ordered his troops to gun down over 300 unarmed Indians-mostly women and children The Alaskan trip for Pietz, MacCabe and Carey got under way last year after the spring semester ended. Pietz said, We stayed in Anchorage for two weeks, looking for a job. They heard that a fishpacking company was seeking help, so they followed suit. They (the company) flew us to Clarke ' s Point, to an Eskimo village, she said. The village was so small that it was jus t like a neighborhood to us. Pietz said the Eskimos were the happiest people. They lived on nothing, really. And they ' d always ask you how you ' re doing. The student ' s work consisted of long hours--16 a day--for only a very small wage. But, despite hard work for little monetary gain, Pietz felt rewarded. The thing I learned about Alaska and my trip is that it ' s not a scary thing to go inside yourself. •wt Sunnmertime-21 Campus changes with Century II When Creighton students departed at the close of I980 ' s Spring semester, they left knowing that the men in grimy clothes with their noisy metal monsters were up to something. When they returned in the fall of 1980, they discovered a campus that had metamorphosed over the summer. Trees had sprouted on the Kiewit Center ' s lawn, wooden benches were situated in convenient spots and the East Quad looked as if giant moles were making the ground swell as they burrowed underneath. Also in the East Quad was a circular plaza north of Degleman Hall, and in front of the Administration Building a very colorful assemblage of flora-just planted but taking hold-caught admiring glances from passing students. The new construction, although it caused disrup- tion over the summer, gave the campus a welcome facelift. The project cost the university approximate- ly $200,000, and will continue to grow as part of the Challenge for Century II Program for 1980-85. At left, St. John ' s towers above the construction rubble. Above, a different perspective from one of the mall ' s benches. At left, workmen delve underground in the initial stages of con- struction. Below, the clean, attractive look of the completed mall area. At bottom, the bulldozer ' s efficiency has reduced California Street to a memory. i Summer1ime-23 Below, freshmen gamble their fortunes away at Casino Night. At right, two freshmen meet while exchanging Lifesavers. Below right, the smile on this coed ' s face speaks well for the Phi Psi pic- nic. At bottom, four midget Group Leaders kick up their heels at the Group Leader Show. Welcome Week--24 Creighton greets with active week Ask any freshmen: New situations are seldom easy to confront. Transition into college life can be smooth, however, given a little guidance and chance for involvement. Welcome Week began this transition for Creighton freshmen. It was coordinated by Arts senior Bob Burg, and planning for it began last February. After moving into the dorms on Monday, the freshmen mingled with other students and faculty in Jesuit Gardens. Later that evening, an ourdoor dance drew the freshmen out of their dorms and on- to California Street. On Tuesday morning Fr. Creighton and other faculty members welcomed the new students. After- ward, the freshmen were introduced to their group leaders; later, these same group leaders encouraged them to part with their money at Casino Night. Thursday, the freshmen tackled what would be a recurring college ordeal: registration. The Group Leader Show that evening provided the necessary relief. The Phi Psi ' s coached the freshmen in picnic games on Saturday. A bluegrass country concert, a midnight mass in St. John ' s and an all-university lec- ture by Sen. Mark Hatfield (D-Ore.) concluded a busy week. At top, the Saga Witch of the West, Arts sophomore Sue Belatti, spurs on a diabolical c an. Above, tight quarters add to the tun of a pool party. Welcome WeeK-25 1 p 4 ■ 1 1 fl HK 1 11 1 1 li i Hr JL r 1 pvV B |_ - p jd H - ' ' X Mxi m ' [ MMM k I k v m ' ' -jJ i H mp ■ BW V HP 1 HB H| S 1 1 x to g 1 1 K 1 -v M 1 Students struggle with registration Unlike a good movie or a baseball game, coming early to registration did not better a student ' s chances of getting in. Anyone with a 10:45 appoint- ment can come in now! rang a voice from the front, and the guy who just rolled out of bed and threw on his sweats swaggers ahead of all the early risers. Waiting in line and filling out forms was the stan- dard procedure for the wide-eyed freshman and the sophisticated senior alike. A total of 5,601 students registered for the fall semester this year. Excuse me, but could you tell me who to talk to about getting into Business 121 with Dr. Valentino? The Old Gym was set up in its traditional maze-like system of numerous stations. Trying to get all the classes a student wanted proved to be a real challenge. Theology 119, section C (c-a-t) has now been closed! Once a student ' s cards were pulled, he could breathe a sigh of relief, and tend to matters of greater consequence than classes and G.E.C. ' s... How would you like to buy a movie pass? They ' re a real bargain! STATION 4 SCHEDULE REVIEWERS Reglstratlon--26 Opposite page, Arts sophomore Jane Reimart moves through the registration pro- cess. At left, the cooperative effort of all involved gives the proceedings an orderly at- mosphere. Opposite page, Arts junior Pete Huebner posts the news that yet another course has been filled. At left, Tom Donnelly (director of programm- ing) and Brian Hagan (V.P. of finance) validate activity cards. Above, Arts junior Tom McGuin thinks aloud as he goes through the rigors of registration. Registration-27 Group Leaders help frosh adjust Campus life for many Creighton freshmen began with their luggage being seized by a green-shirt brigade of eager porters. Thieves thay may have seemed, but turned out to be merely the group leaders who would help the freshmen during Welcome Week and throughout the first semester. The group leaders-over 100 of them-arrived on campus three or four days prior to Welcome Week. They spent the intervening days preparing for the events of Welcome Week and life as a group leader. After Welcome Week, the freshmen met once a week with their two group leaders and a faculty ad- viser in Freshman Seminar groups. In the meetings the group leaders oriented the freshmen to college life through speakers, tours of campus facilities and group activities. Why did they do it? Arts senior Steve Begley said, I wanted to do it to help pay back everyone who helped me when I was a freshman, because they really made my experience here better. Group Leaders--28 j x- • •«• Above, Business sophomore Mark Gasbarro and Arts senior Kathleen Rooney show off their winnings at Casino Night. At left, Arts sophomore Marcia Lamm listens to a query from a member of her group. Arts sophomore Bob Scheme finds that being a group leader is a long haul. Opposite page, a wide-eyed Sue Belatti comforts Fay Leiting, a tired victim of registration. Below, the group leaders assemble, en masse, around the Observatory -a motley crew, as the saying goes. Group Leaders-29 . m -— _::  - ,j:? M ' i f Dlverslty-30 From east to west Creighton attracts Why would anyone leave the sunny beaches of Hawaii or the excitennent of New York to come to Omaha, Nebraska? Unbelievable as it may seem, Creighton attracts--out of its enrollment of 5,600--students from 45 states and 15 foreign coun- tries. Right here at Creighton U. there are students from Malaysia, Lebanon, Trinidad and Hong Kong. The most-mentioned reason for leaving their ex- otic places of residence for the peace and quiet of Nebraska is Creighton ' s fine reputation, particularly in the professional schools. Arts sophomore Gayle Yoshinaga came here from Aiea, Hawaii for that very reason. She said, Back home, Creighton is known to have a good Med school and undergraduate program. Of course, I could have attended a school on the West Coast, but I wanted to meet other people. I felt if I came to Creighton, I would not only benefit academically, but socially as well. A few things about Omaha were hard for Gayle to adjust to. The climate was much harsher than what she was accustomed to. Also, there is no night life, she said. Everything closes at 12 or one. In Hawaii, the discos don ' t close until 5 a.m. A Los Angeles native. Arts sophomore Mike Kellogg, said, I ' m glad I came to Creighton; I like the academic standards. But, Mike also lamented the lack of activities. He said, It Is conducive to stu- dying. ..no distractions. Sue Prunty, an Arts sophomore from Long Island, N.Y., said that although it took awhile to get used to, she likes Nebraska. It ' s nice, she said. The peo- ple are nicer, streets are less busy, and it ' s a slower pace. Most students, although they are quick to point out that Omaha isn ' t perfect, find life in the Midlands a happy medium between city activity and rural con- geniality. At left, as these license plates indicate, the University attracts students from all parts of the nation. Far left, a student of Scottish extraction plays the bagpipes. Ready...aim...fire! A group of Hawaiian students find a new mode of recreation. Diversity--31 Townies confront common problems The major problem facing town students is the limitation placed on them by transportation, said Arts sophomore John Apl er. Both the economic and the time factors make it difficult to become ac- tively involved in university functions. Arts freshman Chuck Jaksich cites the difficulty of making new, lasting friendships as a problem fac- ing town students. Parking, commuting and communication are all problems facing town students. Since many town students never see the inside of dorms, and many dorm students miss the atmosphere of home, the Metro Club was formed this year to foster coopera- tion between town and dorm students. Membership in the Metro Club is open to everyone, but concentration is placed on problems facing town and commuter students. One big con- cern of the club is distributing information about campus activities. Helping involve town students with campus life, showing dorm students their way around Omaha! and helping upper classmen who have just moved off campus adjust to commuting are some of the Metro Club ' s activities. Town Students-32 f ei c i K Town Students--33 ' It ' s not home, but it ' ll do ' stories that no one ever dreamed possible actually became history in that last week of August. No one ever dreamed that 15 group leaders could fit in an elevator at the same time. No one imagined they would get all their junk in the room and arranged by Christmas. And, no one held the tiniest sliver of hope that Jim would learn how to wash those velour sweaters, let alone do laundry. It was a scary time--strange bed, strange room, maybe even a strange roommate. Dorm living meant leaving the luxuries of home behind--the home- cooked meals and non-coin operated washers and dryers-and learning the ways and habits of new peo- ple. Most everything was a group effort-especially waiting. Want to eat? Wait in line. Wash your clothes? Wait in line. Get some mail? Well, you may be waiting a long time for that... Regardless of varied backgrounds, students came together to help resolve common problems and to experience growth. The problems strengthened as well as inconvenienced, and made the good times better by contrast. At top, Arts junior exhibits his study priorities. Top right, a stu- der}t mal(es a late-night appeal for help on homework. At right, Deb Stinston and Mary Streich are photogenic studiers. Dorm LHe-34 Bob Young has class in 15 ntinutes-tinne for a few extra Z ' s. Above, Joan ' s in store for a surprise. Dorm Llfe-35 JiA vVW ' z- Campus Mall -36 Happiness hinges on mail delivery There ' s no happy medium by the mail room. Either peole are ecstatic that there ' s an envelope in their mailbox ( it ' s Chrismas all over again! ), or else they mutter about how they went out of their way for nothing. Imagine the frustration for the people on the top floors. Since they have farther to go, they have more time to think about all the different letters they could find in their box--but don ' t. They are instead greeted by a gust from The Void. Some people go so long without mail that if they get a flyer, they can be seen fondling it and reading it over and over. Even a bill will bring a smile to a few faces. Many students will subscribe to newspapers or magazines, or will even mail cards to themselves to look imporant. And at that fateful moment when you turn the key and peer inside, only to find nothing, a certain emp- tiness seems to invade your system. After all, you wouldn ' t have bothered checking if you didn ' t ex- pect something. In order to avoid any overboard gloom, the non- recipient maintains by celebrating over someone else ' s mail. (Some people will do anything to share in the experience.) Yes, perfect strangers have become friends down by that mailroom. Also, you can usually spot a package-getter. They ' re the ones wearing the dumb, Chesire grins and are being followed by a train of non-recipients (otherwise known as friends ). Some people have gone without mail for so long that they can spin yarns about the horrors within an empty mailbox. For instance, several students will attest that a rarely used mailbox is the kind of place that harbors nocturnal, bug-eyed creatures and vile strains of mold. When a letter finally does arrive, all of those empty-handed trips become worthwhile. That precious piece of paper temporarily takes your mind off of any anxieties. So, here ' s to all those unfruitful trips. Here ' s to those dreams of stuffed mailboxes (not to be confus- ed with any Saga entree). And, here ' s hoping that families and friends read this, realize the important message here and crank out a few more next year. Above left, Creighton ' s postal workers l ike to add that personal touch. Packages are valued immeasurably, far left. Johrt Gorman will be the object of hatred due to the disproportionate amount of mail he received. Campus Mail-37 students served by Spann, Saga With all of the headaches that labs, tests and dirty laundry bring to a student, it ' s nice to know where your next meal is coming from, and that you don ' t have to be the lucky one to combat the germs lurking in shower stalls. Saga food service continued to keep students fueled for classes, while Spann cleaning service took care of the upkeep of dorms and other campus buildings. About 150 employees worked for Saga this year, and one of them expressed concern over working conditions. The employee cited, in a Creightonian ar- ticle, insufficient health standards and weak rela- tions with student personnel. Despite these accusations, director Piers Banks felt that Saga managed to uphold-even in the face of increased enrollment-its standard for food prepara- tion. Spann worked from mornings to midafternoons ridding the dorms of grime and garbage. Sharing the elevators with trash bags and king-sized vacuum cleaners was a small sacrifice compared to the ser- vices rendered. Many was the time this I.D. was displayed -front and back-in order to gain admittance to Saga meais. Upper right, a bal(ed potato, some rice, and...welll, everyone needs an adventurous entree now and then. Sandwiches are safe, at right. Spann Saga-38 A Spann worker buffs ttie tile in a residence tiall. Ttte Spann crew got up early every morning to give dorm residents a clean start. Spann Saga-39 Safety advanced by central system The Public Safety department completed its se- cond year of service to tlie Creighton community during the 1980-81 school year. Nearly 100 employees changed their organizational image of campus security to campus public safety. Our primary goal is for personal safety on cam- pus, said James Russell, director of Public Safety. We are trying to attain a victim-free environment, with a lesser concern for monetary loss. The year brought advanced technology systems to campus. Public Safety installed computerized en- trance systems in Sheridan Hall, the Palms, the Cen- tral Towers, the Boyne School of Dental Science and the Criss Health Sciences Center II and III. A central fire reporting system was installed in 17 campus buildings. Also, high security doors and win- dows were installed in the business office. The expanding size of the campus caused an in- crease in the use of shuttle buses to better insure student safety. The department also presented awareness pro- grams which exposed the students to potentially dangerous situations. At right, shuttle driver Todd McGrath, Arts sophomore, makes one of his many stops to pick up passengers. Below, officer Sheri Kawamoto is momentarily distracted from her secretarial duties. 40 HI u j-J -Hippimjil ' qV l SHUTTLE At left, two student passengers enjoy the comfort and convenience of the shuttle. Above, officer Gary Shields, about to board his trusty blue and white Pinto. Public Safety--41 Above, Dr. Thomas Grandy, one of the counseling psychologists at Creighton. At right, Earl Winters counsels a student about career planning in the Place- ment Office, and stands next to a myriad of booklets concerning career possibilities. Both places are available for students Monday through Friday, and are located in lower Becker. Counseling Center-42 Guidance loosens pressure cooker It ' s no secret that American society is pressuriz- ed Parents generally instill in their children a mind- set toward fulfilling goals and making something of yourself. Living up to such standards imposes oressure. So, where does a student turn to help him gain in- sight ' into handling himself and his career goals and, most importantly, getting there in one piece. On Creighton ' s campus there are counseling ser- vices available which help alleviate some of the dif- ficulties and pressures students contend with. Both the Counseling Center and the Placement Office are open during the week for students seek- ing help in securing employment or in resolving per- sonal conflicts. Two psychologists staff the Counseling Center m addition to three graduate students. Dr. Charlene Er- skine, who has been at the center for seven years, is the director. Dr. Erskine said the center is trying to do as much preventive work as possible. To that end, there are services such as the Self-Help Line, which was initiated in November. The service consists of five- to seven-minute tapes that cover a wide range of topics. A student can call them up anonymously. The Placement Office is directed by Earl Winters and helps students break into the real world of fulltime employment and career advancement besides helping them find jobs while they are in school. The office also provides successful tips on filling out resumes. Placement Office-43 Chaplains, W.R.C. focus on values College students today are faced with becoming active members of a society that is constantly changing. They may be unsure of what is significant in their lives, and the nature of the part they play in society. Certain organizations on Creighton ' s campus help to bring into focus the underlying issues and values in a student ' s life. The Women ' s Resource Center and the University Chaplains are two such organiza- tions. The Women ' s Resource Center attempts to raise consciousness dealing with today ' s issues, and-- very importantly--is not for women only. We have to involve everyone to improve society, said one member. Courage of Women was the title of the Women of the ' 80s Week in February. A speaker, movie, panel discussion and a special Mass were held to celebrate the week. The Center also published a monthly newsletter and chose a different theme each mpnth to plan activities. The University Chaplains continued to provide spiritual guidance for students. Staffed by 15 full- time people, both lay and religious, the chaplains concentrated on involving the students in liturgies. We work especially hard to provide worship ser- vices that the students can identify with, said Father John Lynch, S.J., director. At least one chaplain works at each residence hall. Among the duties are the organization of liturgies, penance services and weekend retreats. We chaplains want to see young men and women prepared to return to their own communities- confident of their heart-felt convictions and em- powered to make a significant difference in the lives of others, Lynch said. Women ' s Resource -44 At top, members of the Women ' s Resource Center: Steve Begley, Carta Tietz, Catherine Gillis, Amy Wintersheidt, Peggy Park, Jane Rice, Anne Schryver, Jan Bucher (not pictured: Pat Fleming). Business freshman Tim Summers discusses aspects of Creighton life with Gallagher ' s chaplain. Father Tom O ' Neil, S.J. Father John Lynch, S.J., directs the University Chaplains in their ministry to the Creighton community. University Chaplains-45 Above, a student receives tfie blood of Christ-a symbol of God ' s love and desire to share himself with us. At right, an informal altar is prepared for Sheridan Hall ' s Mass. Opposite page, the atmosphere is dark and serene, as a soft glovi silhouettes Father Dick Mauser, S.J., in the Candlelight { lass. Father Tom O ' Neil, S.J., helps celebrate an outdoor Greek Mass. Campus liturgies fiil spirituai void Creighton students from all over the country bring with thenn their various religious beliefs and their own ways of celebrating God ' s love. The liturgies at St. John ' s Church and on campus help fufill those needs, particularly for the dorm stu- dent who has a variety of liturgies to choose from. Informal dorm Masses are held at the Palms, Towers, Sheridan and Gallagher halls. These, along with the Drawing Room celebration, emphasize a social atmosphere in which to share beliefs with fellow dorm students. Sunday morning, St. John ' s Masses offer a more traditional setting for worship. The Candlelight Mass presents celebration from a different perspective, allowing students to verbalize petitions and to share their reflections in the homily. Students supported campus liturgies by acting as ecumenical ministers, lectors and musicians. Campus Llturgies-46 Campus Liturgies-47 Work-Study funds rise with wage The work-study program increased its enrollment from 488 to 530 students this year. Leo Munson, director of student financial aid, said the amount allocated to the program rose to meet the added de- mand. Work-study received about $350,000 this year, almost 50 percent more than the $290,000 allocated in 1979-1980. Financial Aid accountant Betty Miller said the rise in January of the minimum wage to $3.35 per hour meant a quicker depletion of the money. The work-study program is one part of the finan- cial aid package available to students. It is a program designed to assist students with exceptional need to pay for their education. Just as the name implies, students may study on the job if time allows. The Kiewit Center, Alumni Library, the Academic Computing Center and other departments on cam- pus employ work-study students. Although not everyone can be accommodated, said Miller, an at- tempt is made to place the students in departments related to their major course of studies. Above, a student restocks materials for the bookstore. Arts freshman Gary Pacheco operates a TV camera for Instructional Technology. Opposite page, Arts junior Tim Lorenz shelves a few books that have been returned to the Alumni Library. A student gives back change to a customer in the bookstore, and Arts junior Kim Egr, at right, smiles as she files. Worksludy-48 Work-study-49 Above, a bird ' s eye view of two students working intently. A stu- dent relaxes, opposite page, in the comfort of the Bio-Medical Library. (Sometimes, it can get a little too comfortable...) At top, a student takes advantage of the solitude of the outdoors At right. Barb Geiselhardt concentrates deep in the heart of the Alumni Memorial Library. Study Places-50 Wanted: A place to settle study! Just as good study habits are essential to good grades, good study places are essential to good stu- dying. Probably the most connmon place is your own room. Since your desk and books are right there, you don ' t have to worry about someone taking your chair. (Unless your roommate has decided to invite the whole General Biology class in to discuss mitosis.) if room-studying is too conducive to sleeping, eating and a general lack of study, there are special study rooms in dorms. Again, if this proves to be too much of a distraction (you begin to feel like a zoo animal that people ogle at and wave to), then the libraries await you. A library sounds innocent enough, but it can pose problems, too-the most frequent being that of locating a seat. (The tension hangs thick in the Alum- ni as frantic Frosh pour in to cram for a Chem test.) Many people can study wherever they lay their books out. For them, the snack bars, the Knothole or Jesuit Gardens will do just fine. Now that you ' re up on all the places-go study! 51 I ' ve gotta get off this campus now! ' Where do Creighton students go to relax? Ask anyone, and you ' ll probably get a variety of answers for the ideal place Creightonites go to get away from study tensions. The athletic student might reply, The Kiewit Center. After a hard workout with weights, 30 laps in the pool or 50 times around the track, a student is too tired to do anything but relax. For the social student, there are a number of drinking establishments --including Creighton ' s own Bluejay Bar--he can go to. And, there is always something happening with campus events. (The Stu- dent Board of Governors ' Mr. Televent can give you the details.) If you like to be alone and observe nature, Jesuit Gardens--or any local park-can offer sights of scenery a little more uplifting than struggling trees on Kiev it lawn or asphalt ad infinitum. Of course, if none of these are to your liking, there are many shopping centers, restaurants, theaters and concerts you can go to and push away for a few hours the worries of pending scholastic doom. Relaxation Places-52 Relaxation Places--53 Campus harbors interesting spots Quick--for $10,000 and a round-trip vacation for two to Kalamazoo--who was the 13th president of the United States?! (Tick-tick-tick-tick...) Time is running out; here ' s a clue: Creighton has a roonn dedicated to him. Give up? Don ' t feel bad; Millard Fillmore was one of the most ineffectual presidents to hold the ofice. The room, tucked away on the ?th floor of the Ad- ministration Building, is an unassuming spot dedicated by the History department in 1976 to Fillmore. He is the department ' s prime candidate for obscurity. The room harbors a few items of Fillmore ' s unhistoric past, plus some obvious reminders of the present (beer cans and the like). It is used as a general meeting place, as well as the brunt of many jokes, and it has received wide publicity from major wire services nationwide. Another trivia question for history buffs: What ' s white, hemispheric and was built in 1885 through a grant from the Rev. Joseph Rigge, S.J.? Many students reach for the stars-the star rising over the Criss buildings, that is-but how many know that they can observe them at a closer range than with those eyes bleary from books? The Oservatory is open for the star-gazer most evenings Monday through Thursday. It is located in Jesuit Gardens, and contains equipment (including a telescope from Stewart of London) that has been us- ed on campus as long or longer than the building itself. Millard Fillmore, once the 13th president of the United States, surveys the surroundings dedicated to him by Creighton ' s history department. Somehow, Millard probably didn ' t expect to find himself the honoree of a room whose decor is 20th century Beer Can. Above right, the Observatory rises starkly from the leafy background of Jesuit Gardens. Interesting Places- ' 54 Interesting Places-55 Center provides a physical outlet Flunked your last Chem test? Don ' t take it out on your roommate; go to the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center and vent your hostilities on the punching bag. The Kiewit Center is a great place for a student to release his tensions, and chances are good that when he goes, he ' ll find someone he knows doing the same. The center has facilities for a variety of sports. Swimming, racquetball, jogging, weightlifting and basketball can all be practiced by the amateur in- terested in honing his skills. The center was design- ed with the weekend, or non-varsity, athlete in mind. The pool and the track are not of regulation distances for competition, and basketball, tennis and jogging all go on side by side. For the student who wants to engage in a litle competition, the center sponsors intramural tour- naments in sports such as volleyball, basketball, ten- nis and-musn ' t forget the wet set-innertube water polo. Whatever the sport may be, the escape from books can do any student a world of good. It not only pro- vides the necessary energy to continue studying, but also burns off the extra calories that attach themselves to the unsuspecting student. So, remember: There is an alternative to pummel- ing your roomie when you aren ' t making the grade. The Kiewit Physical Fitness Center. A fencer prepares to attack an unseen foe. At right, no sweat for ttiis jogger as she displays a smile and good form finishing another lap. Opposite page, an inclined situp is completed. A student follows through after a solid forehand in ping-pong. At right, strength and concentration are etched on Greg Lawler ' s face as the Business junior works on a lift. 1 I v K HPv 1 K A 1 1 n M ( M Ik Hk H H K- 1 V Kiewit Center-S6 Kiewit Center-57 A group of wild turkeys ruffle tfieir feathers. Fatfier Datko and students survey the results of another harvest. Simple life found down at Datko ' s La Esperanze, a place of hope, is an exotic- sounding place less than 18 miles from Creighton ' s campus. More commonly known as Father James Datko ' s Honey Creek Farm, the small acreage in Iowa was purchased by the Oblate Fathers in 1977. It has been the scene of the Simple Life retreats since 1978. Students ' have found it an ideal place to break away from what can be a very exhausting college life. Apart from watching and discussing a number of films, the retreat structure allows students freedom to enjoy the simplicity of farm living. Wheat and corn are ground into flour at the white, two-story farmhouse, and wood-burning stoves keep the axe from becoming obsolete. From the far- mhouse one can see the fringes of a wooded valley which, with only a short crossing of fields and an oc- casional gravel road, he can encounter in solitude. Datko Farm-58 At left, Nursing sophomore Tricia Shea sampfes the simple life. Below, a tranquil feline perches atop a tree stump. At bottom, the corn stalks grow tall on the Datko farm. Datko Farm-59 Preps encounter campus cowboys If you happened to spy a menagerie of snnall creatures crawling on shirt fronts this year, or notic- ed an inordinate number of urban cowboys, then you picked up on a couple of trends in campus fashion for 1980-81. The classic, or preppie look invaded the closets of Midwest campus-dwellers, after being introduced last year on the East Coast. Slacks and jeans were often pleated, ribbon ties graced the collars of man- styled shirts and the blazer remained a hot item. The movie Urban Cowboy popularized the Western look. Cowboy hats and boots, along with country music and dancing, gave students a chance to indulge in a little grown-up pretense. Shoes ran wild this year, as boat shoes, coolie (jazz) slippers and high-heeled oxfords were a few of the styles purveyed to pedestrians. Moving to the opposite pole, hair fashions took a creative bent. Roommates were recruited, and their fingers kept occupied, in perfecting the French braid. It was a graduated version of the grade school pigtail-and it wasn ' t as easy for obnoxious boys to pull on! Fashion for 1980-81 emerged in trends covering head to toe. Designer jeans were popular, and people paid extra to have prestige stitched on their back pockets. Footwear took off in all directions, at right. Men were not the only ones wearing men ' s sports shirts-women took a liking to the Izod alligator, opposite page. Arts sophomore Amy Winterscheidt (otherwise known as Rapunzel) lets down her hair in a long French braid. Campus Fashion--60 % ♦ V X. V ' .. - c ' ' ■  - V . - ' .- •% , ' Campus Fashion-61 G (30 P(hQQ Alien attacking? Call Keith I like seeing little kids ' faces light up, said Keith Farley, a Business freshman from Los Angeles, Calif. Working at Universal Studios ' tour gives me the chance to meet different kinds of people from all over the world. In 1979 Universal Studios unveiled a new attraction on their tour called The Battle of Galactica. It is a sudden attack by two alien robots called Cylons on the tourists traveling the backlots of Universal. The Cylons, whose mission is to destroy all humans, take them into their spaceship and threaten them with annihilation. Just when the Cylons are about to lift off for space, a lone Colonial Warrior, part of an elite strike-force of humans, comes blasting into the ship with a barrage of lasar fire, destroying the Cylons and freeing the tourists. Keith is the heroic Colonial Warrior that saves the day! On the job, Keith has to smile constantly and be very courteous. With the hot summer temperatures, tourists start to get a little uptight and tend to take their anger out on us, he said. All in all, though, it ' s really a fantastic job. Besides his involvement with his summer job at Universal and college, Keith has many interests which include water polo, swimming and photography. Schlegel follows education across several continents Education is truly a life-long process, said Father John Schlegel, S.J. Knowledge is an ac- cumulative thing. There are two types of learning according to Schlegel-the first is by books and the second is by social interaction. I think to be truly integrated, said Schlegel, you have to learn from the book, but never let the books be the teacher. Schlegel has done much travelling to acquire his education. He has studied in numerous places, in- cluding London, England, Bogota, Columbia, Quebec, and Vienna, Austria. Besides his Jesuit responsibilities at Creighton, Schlegel taught Political Science. While travelling he has met several prime ministers and heads of state. He feels this is due to the fact that types of government such as the parliamentary system lend themselves to accessability. Father Schlegel entered the Jesuit order in 1963. He has been teaching full-time at Creighton since 1976, and at the same time has been the assistant vice president of Academics for three years. I like teaching in itself because it is very exciting. I also like it because the kids are very responsive and I learn a lot from them. Schlegel left this year for his tertianship-one of the final stages in Jesuit training. He will spend ten months in Australia doing parish work and reflecting in private prayer. Uplifting experience forseen in Up With People If you watched 1979 ' s Superbowl, you probably noticed at halftime a throng of singing, spirited peo- ple move onto the field and rev up the crowd. Arts sophonnore MaryAnne Condon happened to be watching at the tinne, and now she is a member of the singing troupe, Up With People. The troupe travels to 32 countries, giving non-profit perfor- mances and logging about 30,000 miles. Condon said she was in front of the tube with her family watching the game, and someone suggested that she try out for Up With People. She auditioned this past year and was accepted in December. They were the first international group to (enter) into the People ' s Republic of China, Condon said. Through music and performances they break through all barriers. Mom goes back to school How does it feel to be a mother of three among college students? I ' m used to living with kids, said Connie Johnk. I love them. Johnk, 40, plans to major in psychology at Creighton. She is a dorm resident, and travels home to Oakland, Iowa every weekend to clean out the refrigerator and fill it again. Johnk said her com- muting was better than having to uproot the whole family. Johnk said her children-whose custody she shares with her ex-husband-encouraged her to return to school. She sai d it has changed their lives, making her children more independent, but also closer to her. Johnk ' s goal is a master ' s degree in counseling. Of her experiences at Creighton, Johnk said, I ' ve felt a deep sense of caring here. ..the kids have ex- pressed a sincere curiosity as to why I ' m here. At the mighty Wurlitzer . . . What famous organist has entertained Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower and Ken- nedy? Not sure? Well, this same person has also played for two popes. His name is Eddie Butler. He was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and began to study the piano at the age of four and the organ at seven. Eddie played at many theaters and hotels during World War II and played for 22 years at the Para- mount and Orpheum Theaters in Omaha. He has per- formed on two of the world ' s largest organs. In 1934 Eddie played his first service at St. John ' s Church on Creighton ' s campus. He still plays there every Sunday morning at 10 a.m. unless a concert or recording session takes him from Omaha. . r 4 1 : MvWHj HRIW WB rn 1 it tAM)S TO «.€  ! + V - - iniatui ' ' If .W.oi ' - ' a ' ;i.«Mi l ' rA ' i ' H r ,■ ILl(l ' DNINiSTRATION BUILDING ESTABUSHED 1878 Listening is Icey to Creighton expansion As president of Creighton University for the past two years. Father Matthew E. Creighton. S.J., has been responsible for many of the changes in the university. Father Creighton sumnned up his task as president as very detailed, and it involves listening, choosing, and communicating. He believes listening draws upon past personal experience as well as what is being said at the mo- ment. He said choosing is normally done with others such as committees, deans, and vice presidents. Finally, communicating most often concerns the overall permeating mission of the tran- sition. There have been a number of important changes at the university since Father Creighton became presi- dent, and he said these have been brought about by the above process of choice. Among them, research facilities have been ex- panded, new academic programs have been added, and dedicated, talented people have been added to i both faculty and administration, he said. The very ' last is the most important element of all. he said. Father Creighton believes that because of what is planned for the next several years, it is very impor- tant for the involvement of faculty and ad- ministrators in determining the future direction of the university. Creighton stressed his constant evaluation of the university and the educational environment in which it exists daily In order to achieve the best possible atmosphere for the students as well as faculty, Creighton said he will listen, choose and communicate with anyone in order to make Creighton University maintain its stan- dards of excellence. Adminislrators-66 V.P. ' s duties keep Morrison active As vice president for Academic Affairs since 1977, Father Michael G. Morrison has been involved in nunnerous activities involving all areas of the univer- sity. I consider my most important responsibilities to be the maintenance of good morale, budget stability, effective education, and coordination of our efforts, Morrison said. On many occassions, Morrison can be spied sit- ting on the wall outside the Administration building and St. John ' s church--with his characteristic, con- genial grin. He also walks throughout the campus, greeting familiar students and new friends. This is what I enjoy so very much, just sitting with the students and really talking with them on a personal basis, Morrison said. Although many pleasant hours are spent outside with the students, many hours must also be spent in the office, carrying out the various tasks of the Academic vice president. His job entails hearing reports regularly from the following: the deans of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Sum- mer Sessions and Lifelong Learning, as well as the directors of the Alumni Library, Admissions, Registrar, Special Services, Upward Bound, Academic Computing, and Instructional Technology. My duties lie in the area of budgeting, overall planning and coordination, and service to the students and faculty, Father Morrison noted. While I think I have made a number of changes in my present position, I have done none of them alone. In every respect, what I have accomplished has been with the exellent people I work with. Callahan bolsters fund-raising spirit When you ' re following in the steps of an ad- ministrator par excellence, it ' s none too easy to maintain the standard. Father John J. Callahan. S.J.. confronted this challenge when he assumed the late Father Carl Reinert ' s post as vice president of university relations. Reinert will live on in the memories of the many people he influenced in his fund-raising and univer- sity life. Many of the buildings on campus stand as testimony to his success in generating spirit for Creighton ' s development. Callahan took over Reinert ' s position in September 1979 after Reinert began su ffering from complications of heart surgery. Callahan had only worked under Reinert for three months, after being selected from his previous post as an admissions assistant. Callahan, along with Walter Scott Jr., Peter Kiewit ' s successor, were named The World-Herald ' s Men of the Year. Callahan ' s job involves fund-raising from all publics-alumni, organizations, etc. There are 63 Creighton Alumni Clubs across the country; each meets once a year and has two representatives from Creighton attending. Callahan took over about the time the five-year Challenge for Century II campaign got underway. The Omaha phase was launched in November 1979: it and the national phase were completed by May 1981. In December 1980 the campaign overtook its goal of $20 million for the Omaha phase. Callahan travels with his job. His first major trip as vice president of university relations was out West in January. Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Honolulu, San Francisco, Phoenix and San Diego were a sampling of the cities he visited in his three-week whirlwind trip. In a World-Herald interview, Callahan said his job has consumed a lot of his time. Father Reinert worked 20-hour days, but I can ' t keep up that pace in- definitely, he said. 67 Cunningham works for GEC improvement I am responsible for all of the programs in Arts and Sciences, and have found since being here that this is a very student-orientated place, said Dr. Willliam F. Cunningham Jr., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Cunningham has been dean since 1978. His daily duties revolve around faculty and staff con- cerns, supervision of curriculum, and faculty development. He said, It is very important not to get behind with certain daily things to go over such as budget concerns , repair requests. ..routine things. One of Cunningham ' s personal goals is to work toward improvement of the General Education Com- ponent (GEC), and to fashion a stronger core cur- riculum. Cunningham said one of the problems with his job is that, I see too few of the students, and I would like to see many more. By visiting with the students, he feels he can learn of their personal con- cerns, and can better understand what they need and would like to see changed in the university. In the Arts and Science college, faculty members may take sabbaticals-leaves of absence for the pur- pose of researching or developing in their particular area of study. Since 1978, 30 faculty members have gone on sabbatical, a substantial increase over previous years. People have been really excited about it, especially the teachers who have been here awhile. They like to get their batteries recharged, Cunn- ingham said. As far as the students ' curriculum is concerned, Cunningham said, One thing I would like to see is the Division I (Values) an upperclass division require- ment. Students are older then and can bring together a variety of disciplines, making it a more mature ex- perience. It could be the capstone, the crowning glory of their education. Arts Scfences-68 Above, ballet students take a break from their arduous routine to observe the technique of others. At top, Rebecca Flaherty, Arts sophomore, learns about the complex field of television broad- casting. Opposite page, Dr. William Cunningham, dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Arts Sciences-69 Below, a student strains for every last ounce of strength in an ef- fort to make the grade in a physical education course. At bottom, Arts sophomore Jim Collison is one of the few students who really enjoys thinking biologically. Arts Sciences -70 Arts Sciences picks up new major Creighton is a college strongly rooted in the liberal arts education, and the College of Arts and Sciences reflects this strength. The goal of a liberal education at Creighton is organized under six areas of student development: religious, intellectual, social, humane, physical and ethical. Professional or graduate study for a variety of careers is often the offshoot of a Creighton educa- tion. Enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences was 2,400 full-time students for the 1980-81 academic year-2,600 with part-time students. Dr. Opposite page, left: Through hands-on experience, this student develops skill at the art of pottery making. Below, armed with their trusty calculators, chemistry students tackle another difficult ex- am. William F. Cunningham Jr., dean of the college, said, Our enrollment looks good, but it gives us a happy problem-what to do about faculty? Should we hire new people, then when the enrollment goes down (a prediction for the ' 80s), let them go? Cunningham added, We haven ' t been hesitant to get part-time faculty, though. Across the board, it ' s a really quality operation. An undergraduate major in Atmospheric Science was introduced this year. This field of study is already a master ' s program at Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha. There are two major weather units at the base, one of which is the Global Weather Central, the military version of the National Weather Service. Arts Sciences--71 Carrica coordinates business activities Since 1973, Dr. Jean L. Carrica has been dean of the College of Business Administration. His job is complex; it involves hiring and evaluating faculty and staff, developing programs, degreed and non- degreed, in the business area, Carrica said. Business influences many aspects of a liberal arts education, and so he coordinates activities of the business college vwith other college units on cam- pus, Carrica said. Getting students involved with the business com- munity of Omaha, and the day-to-day activities of running the office and college, are all parts of Car- rica ' s duty roster. As dean, Carrica is responsible for hiring faculty, obtaining national accreditation for the Master of Business Administration program and maintaining national accreditation for the undergraduate business program. This requires the hiring of faculty with doctorates and a research-background, Carrica said. Carrica added that the college had to change from a primarily teaching college to a college with some amount of research required for national ac- creditation. Business-72 During freshman year we ' re introduced to the basic business concepts. This year I can study specific areas such as law and computers. I think the business department is really interesting; they are not only teaching us, they are making us want to learn. --Katie Welch, Business sophomore SPER V UNIVAC 90 30 Above, a student finds ttiat a calculator is a necessity in business courses. At left, a student attenipts to comprettend ttie often con- fusing world of Accounting. Arts sophomore Rudy Noriega tries to debug a program wtiich contains errors, at top. Opposite page, Dr. Jean Carrica, dean of ttie College of Business Ad- minstration. Business--73 Business applies thieory to world The College of Business Administration had 762 undergraduates and 240 graduate students e nrolled for the 1980-81 academic year. In the first year, a student is introduced to the basic subjects of accounting and economics. During the second year, the student develops skills in statistics, business law and facility with computers. Students in their third year pick their major, which can be Accounting, Economics, Business Law, Management or Marketing. In the final year, students are required to do some consulting externally with a small business. This is an attempt to apply the theory that the student has learned in the classroom. Some students are able to obtain internships for this final year. Above, a student waits patiently inside the college ' s main office. Amply supplied with Liquid Paper, this student Is ready to correct errors at a moment ' s notice. Top right: It ' s books, books, and more books for the Business student. Business-74 At left, an instructor confronts the eternal paperwork. Below, a student queries her instructor on a certain point, while Business junior Mike Angel flashes his latest test score above Father Cahill ' s head. ' X:i, iddiii: Business -75 Vining expands scope of Dental school A major change in the School of Dentistry has been the construction of the new enlarged facility (the Boyne School of Dental Science) and expanding class size from 52 to 77 students, said Dr. Robert V. Vining, dean of the Dental School. Other changes during Vining ' s tenure as dean in- clude attendant growth in the clinical operation to provide more clinical experience for students, as well as creating and staffing a new Department of Endodontics, he said. Vining, dean since 1972, said he is responsible to the vice president for Health Sciences for all matters relating to the operation of the School of Dentistry. Resources, curriculum, personnel and clinic opera- tion are all facets of Vining ' s job as dean. Vining sees providing a dental education pro- gram of excellence, meeting present and future financial needs and maintaining the fully accredited status of the School of Dentistry as the three most important responsibilities as dean of Creighton ' s Dental School. Dentistry-76 Above, dental students spend long, hard hours in the clinic. At left, a dental student puts the finishing touches on a set of den- tures. At top. Chuckles the Dentist is the favorite among all cavity- prone children. Opposite page, Dr, Robert Vining, dean of the Den- tal School. Dentistry-77 School of Dentistry boosts enrollment The School of Dentistry had an enrollnnent of 308 for the 1980-81 acadennic year, with an increase in the number of students per class. Freshnnan year involves approximately 32 semester hours devoted primarily to biological sciences such as Anatomy, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Physiology, Neuro-anatomy and Histology-Embryology. Sophomores complete studies of biological sciences with heavy emphasis on preclinical lecture and laboratory experience. Junior year includes lectures involving all of the dental disciplines, with about 60 percent of their time available for clinical treatment of patients. Senior dental students participate in lectures in- volving all of the dental disciplines with 70 percent of their time devoted to clinical patient-treatment. Dental school is a series of different challenges. The first year is a memory challenge, the second a frustrating test of dexterity, and the third and fourth years combine all previous knowledge into an even broader experience involv- ing diagnosis treatment and patient management. This dynamic atmosphere propels us through the sometimes tedious hours in school, while preparing us for the lifelong learning profession of dentistry. --Tim Giroux, Dental sophomore Oentistry-78 denta clinics ■¥ Above, dental students gain experience through work at the public clinic. Top right, the tools of the dental trade. At right, a dental student in the guey process of making a set of dentures. Shkolnick keeps Law school in order Law is a profession that is broadening ratlner than narrowing, since the student achieves a wide educa- tional background in all areas of law, said Rodney Shkolnick, J.D., dean of Creighton ' s School of Law. Shkolnick has been dean since 1977, and as dean no two days have been alike, he said. In 1981 he taught one section of the freshman Con- tracts class; he constantly attends nneetings with faculty, the university and alumni; he prepares the budget and functions on many committees. I basically see to it that the law school functions properly, keeping things from causing conflicts, Shkolnick said. According to Shkolnick, the faculty is the core of the Law School. They determine the curriculum re- quirements of the students, review faculty recom- mendations, as well as counsel students. The strength of a law school lies in the faculty, (and) we have an excellent one, Shkolnick said. He added that the most important asset for the school has been the increased funding for research. Law dean -80 At left, a student shelves one of the many texts he will consult in his law studies. The law center ' s student lounge offers a comfortable and spacious climate for study. Contracts in Condiments is held hourly in Rm. III. Opposite page, Dean Rodney Shkolnick. Law School-81 Law groups hone research, debate skills The School of Law had 520 students enrolled for the 1980-81 fall academic term. To accommodate the growing number of students, the university con- structed the Ahmanson Law Center in 1974. There are three main organizations at the law school. The first, the Student Bar Association, in- cludes all students in the American Law Student Association. The Law Association makes students conscious of the obligations and opportunites ex- isting for lawyers, and serves as intermediary bet- ween the students and administration. The second organization is the Law Review, founded at Creighton in 1967. The Law Review is published quarterly and presents material produced solely by students of the law school. This student- edited publication affords additional opportunity for intensive legal research. The third. Moot Court, is a requirement which enables students to prepare appellate briefs and argue legal points, usually during their second year. The Moot Court experience can lead to tournament debate teams and competition with other law schools. Freshman year consists of five required courses ranging from Property to Constitutional Law and a Legal Research and Writing course. First-year law students have the biggest adjustment to make, Dean Shkolnick said. Once you get through that first year, you know what to expect. Second-year students have some required courses and are free to choose other electives. They take such classes as Criminal Law, Federal Income Taxation and Trusts and Wills. Third-year students choose the classes they want, determining the ones which will help them in the area of law they will concentrate on. vaeing in Law school is a whol new experience as compared to undergraduate (study). The first year entails a large amount of work as well as pressure, whereas the second year (is) rrf,uch easier mainly because the classroom at- tnosphere is more relaxed, even though the workload is still high. An advantage of being a junior is receiving a chance to be a Law clerk, . . . letting you see first- hand hoiv things that you learn in class are put into practice. --Teresa Murphy, second -year Mf student | THE AHMANSON CefiTED I 1 J Opposite page, a student utilizes ttie Law Library ' s resources in i;s research. At riglit, a tew of ttie library ' s numerous volumes. Law School--82 Law School-83 VMVhm7JL Hoff furthers Med school ' s top reputation The Creighton University School of Medicine has maintained an excellent reputation for graduating competent, skilled, humane practitioners of the art and science of medicine, said Father James E. Hoff, S.J., acting dean of the School of Medicine. Hoff, dean since November 1980, said his job en- tails ultimate responsibility for undergraduate and graduate medical education at Creighton. Regarding his personal goals, he sees to it that we have the faculty and programs to realize the im- portance of graduating fine practicing physicians. A typical day for Hoff runs from early in the morn- ing to late afternoons, consisting mainly of meetings with faculty, staff and hospital personnel. He has a break in the middle of the day, when he can be seen participating in a daily workout at the Kiewit Center. Med dean-84 ■WW— — — |— _ , mm ' !ijBS ill II II Ml— -Tlh Above, a student makes use of the Bio-Information Center ' s audio-visual aids. Opposite page: Father James Hoff, acting dean of the School of fAedicine. At top, Steve Grifka and Paul Duvelius confer while inspecting a chest X-ray. Students gain valuable clinical experience at the Veteran ' s Hospital, at right. Med School 85 Head start given in clinical training The School of Medicine is quite clinically orien- tated, said acting Medical Dean James Hoff, S.J., and the clinical exposure plays an integral role in the training of the students, ...(introducing) them to various clinical procedures and techniques. The School of Medicine had 451 students enrolled for the 1980-81 fall academic term. Freshman and sophomore students spend the majority of their time learning the basic medical sciences. Junior and senior students rotate through the ma- jor medical disciplines at Saint Joseph Hospital and other hospitals. They have the option for specializing in a particular field of medicine, encompassing such areas as Internal Medicince, Surgery, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, Obstetrics and Gynecology. Rotating through these various areas lends an ad- vantage for a head start in their residency program, Hoff said. N At right, the tropical environment attracts many students to the Bio-Medical Library. Above, a student peruses the how-to manual of a carousel projector. I V A- Med School-86 Top right, one of the older medical students takes a brief rest before heading back to his studies. Above, medical students assemble for class: Kurt Schropp, Michael Nixon, Matt Jacobson, Gordon Ng, Dennis Genereux, Mark Polietz, Richard Apke and Doug Dehning. Med School--87 M dk-M .:_::Lw-J:-3:J ' ' . - ' ' ii Special programs boost enrollment An outreach program serving to enlarge the university ' s sphere of influence was an important step forward for the Summer Sessions and Lifelong Learning Center, according to Dr. Anne E. Scheerer, dean of the division. In addition to the outreach program, in which non-credit programs were taken to states such as Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, the center ac- complished in 1981 a cooperation with the Ar- chdiocese of Omaha in putting on a conference celebrating the Year of the Family, and. ..an expan- sion of non-credit programs in the Summer Ses- sions, Scheerer said. Scheerer has been dean of the Summer Sessions and Lifelong Learning Center for the past 12 years. She said enrollment for the 1980 Summer Session was l,475 the highest in the last five years. The programs are divided into four categories: continuing education, career development, leisure time learning and personal growth. Scheerer said for the Summer Sessions, most of the students take courses to advance in their degree programs, while in the Lifelong Learning Center, enrollment in a course is generally to reach an im- mediate goal or to gain information in a limited area. At right, Dr. Anne Scheerer, dean of the Summer Sessions and Lifelong Learning Center. At top, Summer Sessions changes locales in the Administration building. Summer Sesslons-88 Med tech becomes university-based in ' 81 The Medical Technology program at Creighton en- compasses four years. Med Tech students must complete three years of undergraduate studies in the College of Arts and Sciences, and then must ap- ply for a 12-month internship senior year. 1981 is the first year that the senior internship for medical technology is a totally university-based program. Applicants for a Med Tech internship must apply for the position by the end of their sophomore year. St. Joseph Hospital accepts 12 Med Tech internships a year. The duties of a medical technologist vary. Mary Billings, Med Tech class president, said, The job of the medical technologist is to run laboratory tests, such as blood tests, urine analyses, etc., for a doc- tor. Some get involved in research, also. A medical technologist will aid the physician in diagnosis. Med Tech is one of Creighton ' s two bachelor ' s degree programs offered in Allied Health. The other program is Radiologic Technology. Billings said, A medical technologist must take all of the same courses that a pre-Med student takes. Medical technologists are professionals. Medical Technologists Front row (L-R): Susan Bisch, Bernadette Galas, Doris Gacke, Mary Cowley, Michael Lammers, Mary Kay Billings. Back row: Elaine Wright, Timothy Schroeder, Barbara Ficek, Kathryn Konitzer, Dona Schallenkamp, Mary Stetten, Marilyn Crane (program director). Ryan out to improve climate for learning A doctor of nursing? Dr. Sheila Ryan, dean of Creighton ' s School of Nursing, has both feathers in her cap. 1980-81 was Ryan ' s first year as dean, after spending three years on her doctorate at the Univer- sity of Arizona at Tucson. She became the dean this past October. Ryan said her main function as dean has been to create the proper climate for learning. If the en- vironment is safe and stimulating, rather than punitive or evaluative, people (rather than just ' students ' or ' faculty ' ) perform at their optimum. Ryan is called upon to be a responsible represen- tative for the School of Nursing in dealing with the public and other schools. As with other deans, she must handle the budget, complete with inflationary concerns and cutbacks. Changes which have come about in Ryan ' s first year as dean have included the addition of a graduate nursing program, which got underway in the spring semester. Also, a re-evaluation of the pro- gram with R.N.s was conducted. Ryan indicated that better public relations were in order. We have a good program, it ' s just not that well advertised, she said. A focus in Ryan ' s doctoral work, and an area in which she is frequently consulted, is helping people cope with illness-particularly cancer. Another of Ryan ' s personal goals as dean, in addi- tion to creating the proper learning climate, is help- ing the faculty know they ' re doing a good job. Ryan said that research and publishing of faculty work is fostered by such support. Of her job, Ryan said, No day is typical-l guess that ' s what makes it so exciting. Although she doesn ' t get to see students as often as she ' d like, Ryan does take on teaching duties as well as ad- ministrative work. During the 1981 spring semester she taught a portion of Ethics to seniors and two units of a graduate course (Psycho-Social Assess- ment). Nursing clean--90 Above, a Nursing stuaent carefully prepares an injection. After receiving her cap, sophomore Bridget Coogan is prepared to become a full-fledged nurse, at left. At top. Nursing students assemble at the traditional capping ceremony in St. Cecilia ' s Church. Opposite page. Dean Sheila Ryan. Nursing School-91 Grads in demand for clincal experience Creighton ' s School of Nursing had an enrollment of over 300, and had a progrann cited for strength in practical, clinical experience. That ' s a real strength, said Dr. Sheila Ryan, dean of Nursing. Our grads are very sought after because they ' ve had a lot of experience in the clinical area. Ryan said the heavy developnnent of a support area, and an emphasis on science, reflects a quality program. Students are accepted as sophomores into the nursing program. Their first year they are given an in- troduction to nursing and their first exposure to pa- tient care. As juniors, they are involved with parent child nursing, psychological and primary medical surgical nursing, and wellness and preven- tion. Their senior year they undertake community health and medical surgical nursing, critical situa- tion nursing, and management research. The graduate program in nursing was introduced this year. Ryan expressed enthusiasm over the potential of this program. She said the program will allow the house-bound parent, the working student (in general, the less traditional student) an oppor- tunity to get a master ' s degree in nursing. The Nursing program is very challenging, from the basic sciences to the rewarding clinical experiences. Even though the capping ceremony during sophomore year is only symbolic, it is a major stepping stone, and very impor- tant to the Nursing student. --Jean Fitzsimmons, Nursing sophomore Above, Cathy Crum receives help in securing her cap. Nursing School--92 w ■ ' ■p ■ if-- . ' f ' Above, Nursing students take a breather at a kegger. Nursing senior Laure Marshall poses with a patient who ' s used to sticking out his tongue and saying, Ahhh. At right, Nursing represen- tative Kathy Dalton speaks at the capping ceremony. pushes student-directed learning We are fortunate that our School of Pharmacy is both part of a small, prestigious university campus, and. ..associated with one of the largest teaching hospitals in the Midwest, said Dr. L. Kirk Benedict, Pharmacy dean. The former gives us access to elective courses in business, sciences, humanities and the arts, Benedict said, as well as a wide range of extracur- ricular activities. He said Creighton ' s affiliation with St. Joseph Hospital provides a close working relationship with medicine, nursing, dentistry and Allied Health, and an opportunity to provide patient care under the supervision of practicing pharmacists who serve as role models. Benedict added that he is proud to be able to of- fer the best of both of these worlds to the students. Pharmacy dean-94 mm mm if jf m 0 Above, a work-study student is employed in the pharmaceutical ranks. At left, a student ' s paper sparks discussion. Opposite page. Dean Kirk Benedict, displaying what he believes a key factor in pharmacy ' s future: computers. Below, a student types up a prescription. Opposite page: A stu- dent pours an ingredient which will help promote better health. At right, a Pharmacy student gets plenty of practice for writing prescriptions from class note-taking. A Pharmacy class gathers for a lecture, below. Pharm school programmed for individual Small classes and a curriculum with student- directed learning experiences add up to an academic program for the individual student. Creighton ' s School of Pharmacy has such a program, according to Dr. L. Kirk Benedict, Pharmacy dean. Students have the opportunity to enter the Doctor of Pharmacy degree program, and may obtain this degree as the only degree after a B.S. in Pharmacy has been completed. Benedict said that the use of computers will revolutionize the practice of Pharmacy in the next decade, helping to reduce the drudgery of paper- work, increasing the efficiency of manipulative tasks and freeing the pharmacist to spend more time con- sulting with the patient and physician. To enter the School of Pharmacy, a student must complete two years of pre-pharmacy work (Biology, Organic Chemistry, Physics, College Algebra), plus elective hours. First year students take Biochemistry, Anatomy, and Pharmacy Jurisprudence. Second year begins with a three-week outpatient clinic and includes disease modules, literature evaluation and com- munication. Third year begins with professional practice rota- tion, including clinical pharmacy service. It ends with courses in pharmacy and health care systems and management systems. Toxicology and an OTC course (over the counter) are also part of the third year studies. Pharmacy School--96 CU Medical Governors (LR): Tom Mirich, Dick Belatii, Joe Stavas, Phil Gonzales. Med, Pharm groups back career interests Certain professional groups exist on campus to serve the needs and interests of graduate students. The Creighton University Medical Governnnent, Lambda Kappa Sigma and Kappa Psi are examples. The CU Medical Government consists of 440 members-everyone enrolled in the School of Medicine. (Exclusivity is not a factor here.) The governing board concerns itself mainly with hospital and clinical activities as they relate to medical education. The Medical Government also sponsors social events such as med school picnics and ice-skating parties. They hold an annual awards banquet honor- ing seniors and outstanding faculty members. Two pharmacy organizations are Lambda Kappa Sigma and Kappa Psi. Both are fraternities; Lambda Kappa Sigma is the only women ' s fraternity on cam- pus. It is one of the largest professional fraternities on campus, and reactivated two years ago after a dormant period. The major fund-raising project was selling roses for Project Hope. Kappa Psi is a male pharmaceutical fraternity, whose annual activities include the organization of the orientation program for pharmacy freshmen, and the presentation of the Dr. Ellerbeck Award to the most outstanding faculty member. They also par- ticipate in the fraternity ' s national and province con- ventions. CU Med Gov -98 Lambda Kappa Sigma Front row: Barb Nyffeler, Lisa Urashima, Val Schick, Kathy Bucher, Patricia Foley. Second row: Lynn Konitzer, Ann Peterson, Linda Macrander, Chris Murphy, Michelle Breunig, Lea Trankina, Kathy Rupiper. Third row: Millie Arucan, Mary Kay Daniels, Leisa Sitroneto, Jennifer Gallagher, Mary Coquillard, Cathy Klimek. Kappa Psi Beta Nu First row (LR): Steve Borin, Tony Murante, Chris Forst. Second row: Glen Okoga, Markus Bichler, Eli Abou- Chedid. Third row: Jack Fettman, Louis Ladson, Stephen Brown. Fourth row: Peter Muckenhaupt. Pharm frats-99 Alpha Sigma Nu Above, front row{LR): Joseph Stavas, Edella i Schlager, Lynn Harvey, Margaret Snyder, Mike Marushack, , Michael Pryor. Back row: Patrick Smith, Cindy Works, Michaela i Marcil, Susan Mayer, Gregory Sernett. ASN combines loyalty, service Election to Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honorary society, is based on scholarship, loyalty and service to the university. Initiates earn adnnis- sion by being involved in a wide range of activities, including student government, volunteer work in the community, participation in campus organizations and being excellent students. Father William F. Kelly, S.J., moderator of the alumni chapter, said, They combine devotion to scholarship and service to other people. New members are nominated and screened by other students in Alpha Sigma Nu. The nominees are presented to their respective deans for approval. Alpha Sigma Nu has two chapters, student and alumni. Eileen Lieben, dean of women, was moderator of the student chapter this year. Presi- dent of the alumni chapter was Dr. Nancy Fogarty, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Kelly said, The alumni members are prepared to give career counseling to student members. They also partially underwrite the initiation dinner and sponsor the society ' s annual lecture. This year ' s lec- ture featured NBC news commentator Floyd Kalber on The Network and the Making of a President. Alpha Sigma Nu-100 Alpha Sigma Nu Above, front row(LR): Mary Martin, Sandra Dougherty, Mary Joyce Delashmutt, Barbara Corcoran, Christine Abts, Peggy Jo Casey, Patrick Fitzgibbons. Back Row(LR): Christopher McLean, Jim Luebbert, Maureen Daiton, Gary Hansen, Mary Jo Hanigan, Patrick Bottaro, Bruce G feller, Michael DeRose. Alpha Sigma Nu Above, front row(LR): Thomas Hageman, Maribeth Slattery, Patricia Ries, Sharon Meyers, Patricia Schuper, Eileen O ' Shaughnessy, George Picetti III, Aldo Battiste. Back Row(LR): John Sobolewski, Pat Meyers, Eugene Lawhon, William Nelson, Steve Begley, Michael Moore, Mary Beth Vanhauer, Robert Rossiter. Alpha Sigma Nu-101 Honors discusses culture, classics I entered the Honors progrann basically because of the discussion. In so many of the other classes teachers just lecture, and you don ' t have the chance to say what you really think, said Business freshnnan Lynn Modica. Creighton ' s Honors Progrann is designed to pro- vide highly motivated students an opportunity to enrich their academic program beyond that of the regular curriculum. The program stresses discus- sion of Western literary classics, and participation in a student-centered discussion. It ' s the chance to discuss on a level not always af- forded in the regular classroom setting that appeals to Honors students. Every weel , a book or handout is assigned to the group by a different instructor, and the class meets once weekly to discuss the work with the visiting instructor. The program is divided into groups representing each academic year-freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. Honors students are inducted in the spr- ing of their freshman year, after going through a rather thorough screening process. Different GECs are fulfilled by each semester ' s study. Senior year the student is involved in independent study. Honors-Freshmen Front row: Jody Bussard, Ellen McCarthy, Margaret Kennedy, Lynn Modica, Danielle Dolenc. Middle row: Wendy Rahn, Rise Matsunami, Vito LaBella, Dr. Nancy Fogarty, Daria Granger, Vicki Viner, Mary Ambrose, Father Leonard Waters, S.J. Back row: Todd Tuttle, Dan Riley, Dale Sutherland, Kent Anderson, Lawrence Sincich, Cathy Dougherty. Below, Lynn Modica discusses her perspective on that week ' s topic. The Honors Program classes meet weekly, with a different topic and literary work each time-but all with a central theme. 102 Honors sophomores Front row (LR): Linda Grandgenett, Kelly Burrowes, Casey Fleming, Nan Jokerst, Annette Carrica. Middle row: Jim Schuh, Julie Sporrer, Mary Rice, Julie Lawler, Megumi Uenhata, Dave Cantral, Mary Sollinger, Scott Fredricksen. Back row: Missy Kaufmann, Todd Grath, Kevin Monroe, Hawke Tokunaga. Honors juniors Front row-sitting (LR): Scott Plantz, Cathy Fermecia, Mary Rossini, Mary Margaret O ' Neill, Dr. Eugene Selk, Lee Kirchner, Mike Pryor, Pat Wallace, Jackie Vencil, Phil Hynes. Back row-standing: Joan Disis, Michele Miller. Honors Program -103 Above, a cadet is congratulated by an ROTC officer. At left, fhe color guard proudly represents the university at various functions. Below, students enjoy camouflaging each other for a military exer- cise. ROTC-104 Leaders trained in ROTC program Attention! Forward, march! Sound familiar? If so, then either you or your sleep-talking roommate have probably been through ROTC field training at one time. The Army ROTC program at Creighton teaches students how to give and take orders, make indepen- dent decisions and to command a military unit. The commander of the program is Col. Thomas Johnson and the enrollment officer is Capt. David Ralphs. In freshman and sophomore years ROTC students take rifle training, map reading and other courses to get a general exposure to the military. In the next two years, they participate in training designed to show what is expected of an officer. Leadership is stressed. Students can participate in ROTC either on a scholarship or non-scholarship basis. If given a scholarship, the student owes the Army four years of active duty. Otherwise, the student serves three years of active duty or six years as a reserve officer. 100-level military courses may be taken by students not participating in ROTC. One course open to all Creighton students is the Managerial and Leadership Assessment Program. This year the Creighton ROTC unit was one of nine universities in the nation to test this program. At right, cadets stay in shape by running laps around the (racfc in the old gym. Above, cadets outside for field training and top left, their means of transportation. ROTC-105 Above: With absolutely no signs identifying it, who could possibly guess ttiis is the Century II phone-calling headquarters? Century II operators carefuly follow the prescribed method for soliciting contributions from alumni nationwide. Opposite page, below-a 1980 Creighton alumni party in Washington D.C.(LR): Frank Goodell, president of the Washington Creighton Club; Nebraska Senator James Exon; Father Matthew Creighton, S.J.; Nebraska Senator Edward Zorin- sky; and Larry Maxwell, director of Creighton ' s Alumni Relations. Century 11-106 Phone campaign aids Century II Creighton ' s development has been pronounced in the past few years, as campaign drives to encourage support have been put into effect and have come out on top. Challenge for Century II, a national and local push to meet deadlines for development, instituted a new means of soliciting funds this year. Tom Novotny, director of development, created the plan, which employed students to call alumni nationwide to solicit funds. About 35 students were stationed in the basement of St. John ' s, phoning across the country for pledges. As incentive, the students were offered free week- long trips to Steamboat Springs in Colorado, if they were one of the top eight pledge-getters. $70 million in development funds is the goal of Century II, which has been spread out over the next five years. Not all contacts with alumni are money-related, however. Sometimes, Creighton likes to keep in touch just for the sake of keeping in touch. There are 63 alumni chapters across the country, and parties are held once yearly at each of these locations, with two representatives from Creighton attending. Director of Alumni Relations Chuck Maxwell said all alumni are encouraged to attend these parties. These are social, informative get-togethers, he said. It ' s a chance to bring these alumni up-to-date on Creighton. Creighton parties-lO? Events -108 y ■ L % 1 IJ ' I ■ .v v 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ Circus delights young Amidst the clouds and cool breezes, students took refuge fronn their adult studies in the childlike delights of the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring Sidewalk Circus. The Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., organized this circus in 1971. Since then, the circus has travelled to 41 states, giving about 200 perfornnances each year. The smallest complete circus dazzled the gazers with a trapeze act, a performer walking barefoot up a ladder of knives and fire-swallowing. Dexterity was displayed as performers juggled sing- ly and in a group. Also featured were many ferocious animals: two poodles, a monkey, a very independent cat, a small grizzly bear and a miniature horse. The performers made frequent comic references to the students, and their humor lightened faces which too often were riveted on textbook formulas and matters of graver concern. The problem of how to reason with an ornery feline, or the physics of staying aloft on a high wire, was all that mattered at the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring Sidewalk Circus. Top right, the fearless Nick Weber cooly consumes a flaming torch. Below, high above the campus lawn is none other than a young man on a trapeze. Lichtenstein-110 Lichtenstein--11l At left, a student lectors at the service. Below, fhe Mass begins with the crowd assembled outside St. John ' s. Below, Dr. Katie Thomas distributes communion. Mass of the H.S-H2 Holy Spirit IVIass pacl(S St. Jolin ' s With more than 30 Jesuits concelebrating, it may have seemed more crowded on the altar than in the congregation. The latter was larger, though, as the Creighton community filled St. John ' s Church on Sept. 17 to celebrate the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Classes were closed for the two hours the mass was held. Students responded by thronging outside of St. John ' s--amid banners, singers and liturgical dancers. The mass opened on the church steps with a greeting from the Rev. Matthew Creighton, S.J., university president and the main celebrant. We gather today to thank God for his many and varied gifts, he said, and to asl the Spirit to bless and guide all our efforts, so that each one ' s gifts may enrich the whole community. The priests wore red vestments, and a bowl of fire was carried aloft to the altar. This symbolized breaking forth with firey tones in witness of what God has done for the community, according to the Rev. Michael Morrison, academic vice president. As Father Ron Amiot and Father Michael Morrison iook on, Father Matthew Creighton begins the celebration. Above, the dancing talents of Julie Carda, Arts senior, and Mike Coffey, Jesuit Scholastic, add a dimension to the Mass. Mass of the H.S.-113 ' Gusto ' abounds at Carter Lak|| Your shoes stick to the floor, people take a number to go to the bathroom and there are enough people to make up five Italian reunions. This con- glomeration of collegians is commonly known as a ' ■ Carter Lake Kegger. Held twice a year, the keggers give the student a place to be with their fellow classmates and still get off campus. The ballroom in which the keggers are held overlooks Carter Lake (what some coastal residents believe to be an oversized pond.) The main problem with getting to Carter Lake is finding someone who has a car and is willing to drive. Creighton has solved this problem by having buses shuttling back and forth between the two states. The only problem with the buses is that you have to get there on time or else you ' ll be stranded while all your friends have a good time. Once the problem of transportation is solved, the next problem is getting in the line that moves the fastest--or for some people, getting in on a fake ID. Although the drinking age is 19 in Iowa, many of the freshmen still cannot get in without using someone ' s ID. After you wait in line to pay the dollar and get your hand stamped, you ' re all ready to let loose and have some fun. , ,:i .;., _,v , AJ ■ Above, the perspective of a person who ' s been at the kegger a bit too long...Peg Swath and friend toast the photographer, above right. The game of quarters requires intense concen- tration, right. Carter Lake- 114 Below, a student feasts on a fistful of $, while a famished friend enjoys some liquid nourish- ment. At bottom, Terry Donovan, Tim McGrath and fellow architect admire the product of a hard night ' s work. - £0 :■ ■:f ' ,,« iMMis ■■ ' V ' T  V . ■ • ' A.-. Carter Lake-115 T ' In Heaven there is no beer, That ' s why we drink it here! ' ; What is there to do on a Friday afternoon when you don ' t really feel like another Saga meal? On Sonne Fridays the SBG sponsors the infannous TGIF. The TGIF is designed for the student who has had enough of physics problems and economics. It is also for the student who has had a test in every class that day-classes amounting to an 18-hour work load. TGIFs give the student an opportunity to loosen up and get ready for the coming evening of partying and what-not. Most of the TGIFs have a live band to provide enjoyment for the students who are impa- tiently awaiting refills. As the afternoon fades into evening, some students discover that they have trouble finding their friends amidst the noisy hordes. 1,000 people with beer mugs in hand all look alike after awhile. One student said the TGIF is a good chance to meet with all your friends who have become hermits during the week. Many students go just because of the free beer that is served. Some of the TGIFs have a certain theme, such as Tie TGIF or Punk TGIF. It is during these that you can detect the strangest behavior among your allegedly normal friends. Whatever the reason for going to the TGIF and whatever you wear, rest assured it will be one of those occasions you ' ll remember the next day-and sometimes will want to forget. Above, TGIF brew is good to the last drop. At top, Tim Reem enjoys drinking beer while standing on a bed of hot coals. In compliance with campus law, Katie Welch is secured ' round the neck by owner Kay Timmer. TGIFS--116 Above, Arts sophomore Jeff Sauvageau reaches for a high note. You ' ve got to grab all the gusto you can (albeit Pabst) before the keg runs dry, top. i TGIFs-117 Liddy--118 G. Liddy lecture stirs controversy His entrance was received with mixed emotions. Undaunted by the tense reception, G. Gordon Liddy broke the mood as he brought the microphone about his neck, joking, I have to be very careful here; I ' ve been known to have trouble with microphones. Controversy surrounded the thought of any univer- sity connection with Liddy. Many did not want to pay the Watergate convict a $3,200 fee to tell the au- dience how he committed crime, while others did not want the Student Board of Governors to be supressed from sponsoring his speech. As Liddy paced across the stage in his dark, con- servative suit, the audience rifled questions at him regarding national government, national interests, education and his role in Watergate. Of the latter, Liddy remarked, Of course I violated the law in Watergate. I lost, and I paid a price for it The turnout fell short of the expected crowd. Lid- dy ' s talk was moved from the Brandeis Student Center to the City Auditorium Music Hall, which seats up to 2,600 people. A good number of seats re- mained vacant, however, as Liddy spoke to a modest crowd of 800 on October 28. His main concern dealt with what he termed the life of illusion the United States lives today-an il- lusion of world and government operation. The world is a very bad neighborhood, he said, and the United States is looking less and less like an Alabama defenseman, and more and more like a little old lady. We have come to confuse in our minds the world as it actually is and the world we pray for, he said. Liddy stressed the importance of intelligence- gathering operations against nations to determine the capabilities and intentions of the other side. He also stressed the importance of an education as a way to shatter the illusory pathway he claims Americans take. He said he never appreciated his education until he was imprisoned. Although they can strip you naked and take your wedding band--and they will- one thing they cannot take is your education, because of its enormous power. They cannot con- tend with that. Liddy explained that he received his college education and law degree at a Jesuit institution in the east. And, he was quick to add, The Jesuits taught me how to think, t)ut they are not responsible for what I think. A question-and-answer session dominated the evening. Some questioners barely concealed their hostility toward Liddy; others bestowed him with personal praise. The side aisles were still filled with people waiting to question him when Liddy called a halt to the in- quisition. He thanked the audience for their atten- tiveness, particularly to those who took issue with him, and departed calmly from the stage. Above, Liddy relaxes in the SBG office before giving his speech. At top, SBG president Tim Bottaro shows Liddy around campus. Liddy-119 Due to the crowded conditions, Arts sophomores Luke Ponder and Janice Bartholomew are forced to scrunch together. At top, the River City All-Stars play another nostalgic tune. Fall Frollcs-120 Nostalgia creates mood at Fall Frolics Carter Lake is more than just an adjective for l eg- ger. Every year, the site for thirsty thousands and a recycler ' s dream is dressed up to host the Fall Frolics semi-formal dance, sponsored by the Stu- dent Board of Governors. There were about 800 people attending Fall Frolics this year. Students who have gone to two or three dances noted that it was exceptionally crowd- ed. Bumping elbows on the dance floor didn ' t mean a less enjoyable evening, however; one simply had to do a little more pivoting than usual. The band was the River City All-Stars, and the music they played was of the ' 50s and ' 60s variety. Arts sophomore Sandy Posey said, The band is what made the evening really exciting. As the evening waned, and keeping up with a lively jitterbug tempo got more difficult, the band relaxed on a few numbers to a slower beat. Those are the best kind: the dances that don ' t cover a lot of ground, but get you acquainted with your partner ' s cologne. Pre-dance parties, dinner or hitting the bars for two-fers are popular preludes to the dance. Some couples prefer to extend their evening after the dance, with a bite to eat or a party following Frolics. Tom Donnelly of the SBG Events Committee said this year ' s Fall Frolics was an overwhelming suc- cess. Above, Business sophomore Mark Gasbarro and his date are on their way to an enjoyable evening. A couple waltzes under what is hopefully a lucky star, at left. Fall Frolics--121 Artists express through Creightonites are no Cretans when it connes to culture. The fall program of Creighton ' s A Company of Dancers was a varigated one. Troupe member Mary Lorraine Benschoter said, It (the program) showed great diversity. The three-day performance at the Joslyn Art Museum hosted capacity crowds, and was under the artistic direction of Valerie Roche, modern dance teacher Joellen Meglin, and guest choreographer Rachel Harmes. Pottery created by Jerry Horning was displayed at the University Art Gallery in the Faculty Retrospec- tive Series 3. The works represented Homing ' s last ten years of art, including double-walled pots and soft forms he developed as an artist-in-residence last summer at the Univeristy of Notre Dame. Ars longa, vita brevis! (Art is long, life is brief) At right, dancers Naricy Roberts, Kristi Ingham, MaryBeth Quinn and Sandy Organ during the company ' s fall performance. At left, Brian Bender. Below left, Lynne Nevin helps prepare Matt Powell for his performance. Dancing Horning--122 An admirer queries Jerry Horning about his work. Dancing Horning-1 3 Witch-hunt grips in ' The Crucible ' Creighton University Theater ' s first production of the 1980-81 season was The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Dr. Suzanne Dieckman directed the play, which ran fronn Oct. 9-11 and 16-18 in the Eppley Lit- tle Theater. The setting for this intense drama was Salem, Mass., in 1692: the beginning of the infamous witch hunts. Rick Brayshaw played the part of John Proc- tor, a good man who was flawed by his passion for a young girl from the town, Abigail Williams (Kelly Hitch). His adulterous affair with her ensnares him and his wife, Elizabeth (Holly Herman), in the madness that rules Salem during this period. Proctor and other accused witches win a moral victory by refusing to admit to the crime, although a confession would have saved them from execution. Included in the printed program was this quote from Miller ' s notes to The Crucible : When one rises above the individual villainy displayed, one can only pity them all, just as we shall be pitied someday. Above, the chief magistrate (Mark Mazzie) counsels Jean Baumann, a troubled young girl. Top left, Goody Proctor (Holly Herman) attempts to console her husband, John Proctor (Rick Brayshaw). Top right, messenger Vito Labella tries to coerce John Proctor into signing a proclamation saying he and others have seen the devil. Crucible-124 Rebecca Nurse (Delia Haller), at left, resisted the witchhuntirtg frenzy of tfte town. Above, Abigail Williams (Kelly Hitch) shrieks out an alleged vision of the devil. Crucible--125 Above, the cast from ' Blue Leaves ' Front row (LR): Kelly Hitch, John Paul Rock, Vito Labella, Molly Lawler. Second row: Delia Haller, Heather Winterer, Holly Herman, Jeff Seizys. Third row: Don Levenhagen, Pam Lashley, Mike Marcil. At right. Arts junior Mollie Lawler seems to say, Why don ' t you come up and see me sometime? ' Leaves ' delights in lively lunacy The House of Blue Leaves was presented by Creighton ' s Theater Department in the Eppley Little Theater, Decennber 4-6 and 11-13. Bill Hutson directed the play, which centers on a day in the life of an American family with no pretense of normality. Arts freshman Vito LaBella played Artie Shaughnessy, who wor ks at a zoo but aspires to be a songwriter. His wife. Bananas (Arts sophomore Kelly Hitch) is permanently damaged by shock treatments administered in mental homes. Meanwhile, Shaughnessy is having an affair with the woman in the apartment below, Bunny Flingus (Arts junior Mollie Lawler). Billy Einhorn (Arts freshman Jeff Seizys) is Artie ' s Hollywood friend. A tragicomedy, the play uses outrageous humor with serious social undertones. Beer-guzzling nuns and a freaked-out Vietnam veteran who plans to blow up the pope are examples of the play ' s lunacy. The intimacy of the Little Theater played a part in the success of Blue Leaves , helping the audience enter into the play. Ov r 100 people attended each night ' s performance. Blue Leaves -12b Above, Arts juniors Holly Herman and Delia Haller exchange pleasantries. Top left, Arts sophomore Kelly Hitch takes tem- porary refuge under a coffee table. blue Leaves -i;! Knothole Events -128 Above, the very pious Brian Kuhn stands in the midst of his faithful flock. Top left, Director of Knothole Events Kathleen Rooney is seen with a couple of her top aides. The Knothole ' s doors are always open to promising musicians. I Knothole caters to study-breakers The Knothole in Lower Brandeis experienced a kind of identity crisis this year. Early in the year, talk circulated about converting it into a small on- campus bar. or rathskellar. It became instead the location of many non-alchoholic events sponsored by the Student Board of Governors. Committee member Sue Baggarly, Arts junior, said the Knothole Committee ' s major reasoning for non-alchoholic events was to offer activities that are open to all Creighton students. The committee this year consisted of 10 members, with Arts senior Kathleen Rooney as chairman. It is one of the eight SBG events committees. Baggarly said that through the use of the Knothole, students will have a place to go where they can relax and take a short study-break. The Knothole has special events for students who can use study-breaks, she said. All the events are scheduled usually late in the evening (around 9 p.m.),. ..lasting less than two hours. First semester events included an ice cream social, a music jam at Halloween, a December Winter Warmer with Smugglers and hot cider serv- ed, and a pep rally. Baggarly said one of the major problems faced by the committee was a cut in their budget. The rebates on activity fees given to professional students resulted in fewer events being planned, she said. At right, Greg Santora has a chuckle at the sight of a sopping apple-bobber. Above right: When unoccupied by pumpkins, nuns and apple-bobbers, the Knothole is a good place to study. Noon jams ease students ' tension As lunch time rolls around and your stomach growls angrily while standing in line for another nutritional Saga meal, music coming from Lower Brandeis slowly begins to drift to your ears. You haven ' t overslept lunch again or part of another TGIF.-.this is just another musical experience brought to Creighton students by the SBG. Bands performing for Creighton were sponsored by the SBG ' s Noon Music program. Tom Donnelly, director of programming, organized these events first semester. Due to lack of adequate funding, however, the program had to be cancelled. The Noon Music program was revamped and renamed Live Entertainment second semester. Arts senior Jim Healy was appointed the head of this revived program. Most bands performed in Lower Brandeis, and Healy noted that attendance was good. In warmer weather, students heard music outside on Kiewit lawn. As you start heading toward your next class hum- ming the songs the band just played, you think to yourself: I never really wanted Chili and Fritos to begin with. At left, the group ' s singers project their voices over the entire campus. Below, students relax and enjoy the music while reclin- ing on Kiewit lawn. Noon Music 130 Above: Though certainly not Keith Moon, this drummer never- theless gets the job done. A large crowd of students looms down on the performers. At right: Could this student be feeling a little guilty about lying in the sun when she should be in class?? American Red Cross FRUEHAUf f locj) -m About 500 pints of blood were collected for the Arts Senate Blood Drive held in the fall in the base- ment of St. John ' s. This total met Red Cross expec- tations for the drive. Arts junior Mark Nendick and Arts sophomore John McPhilliamy served as chairmen for the drive. Part of their job of organizing the blood drive was rounding up volunteers. Nendick said, The job in- volved a lot of phone calls and writing schedules. After gathering the workers together, the next step to make the blood drive the success it was in- volved obtaining donors. The volunteers dialed and talked until their fingers were calloused and their voices ready to give out. They logged many a mile trudging through dorm halls, and wrote a multitude of names down at the registration booths. Nendick was pleased with the students ' response to both volunteer work and the donating of blood. He especially was pleased with the number of unscheduled donors. We were surprised with the number of walk-ins. It was much higher than in past years. Nendick also hopes that next year ' s blood drive will be just as successful-if not more so-than this year ' s drive was. l bove. Arts sophomore Sue Belatti proudly displays her very own red badge of courage. Opposite page right, students relax and enjoy refreshments after donating. A student relaxes while in the process of giving blood. Below, Arts sophomore Cindy Peach has her temp taken. ;V ■ ' ' ■ ' .( ; HH H H 1 M i y) ' ' 4- . 9| B S iM Wtt£ mm ' MM Blood Drive--132 Blood Drive-133 Tom Deluca--134 Above, Arts sophomore Mary McCabe slowly begins to doze off. At left, the mere touch of DeLuca ' s hand and another subject falls instantly asleep. Top left, a frigid student seeks warmth. Top right. Arts freshman Marie Hand and Arts senior John Wolfe cannot resist each other ' s electric lips. Hypnotist Deluca mesmerizes mob Hypnotist Tom Deluca, voted by Newsweek magazine as the top college performer, entertain- ed Creighton with humor, non-verbal communication (body language) and hypnosis in Upper Brandeis. His performance, sponsored by the Student Board of Governors, was witnessed by more than 500 students. Through five years of clinical hypo-therapy (also known as somnambulism), Deluca is able to hyp- notize people in a matter of seconds. He terms this method of hypnosis as rapid induction. Once he hypnotizes them, he can place people into a deeper sleep by just shaking their hand or shooting them with an imaginary gun. Deluca said the idea to perform sparked from working at a hypnosis clinic where he helped people lose weight and stop smoking. He developed a show on the side to make extra money. The shows weren ' t very good in the beginning, but Deluca said they im- proved with age. At the end of the two-hour performance, Deluca removed any hypnotized thoughts the volunteers had received. They were ready to return to their daily lives-no more 110° temps, naked audiences, cat- ching fish off yachts or magnetic lips (for that night, anyway!). At right, DeLuca aims to cause another willing student to suc- cumb to his hypnotic powers. Below, the entire crowd is caught up in the mind-boggling excitement. Tom Deluca-135 Young notes facets of foreign policy Clad in a conservative suit, yet waving liberal policies, Andrew Young spoke on foreign policy at Creighton in February. A large crowd greeted the former UN ambassador with a standing ovation: the first of three during his 90-minute speech. Young focused on the hazards the Reagan ad- ministration could cause, should they abandon human rights and fail to realize that military strength does not a foreign policy make. The policy of human rights was not a Jimmy Carter program. It is a 200-year heritage which has gone worldwide and can not be repealed no matter what General Haig or Ronald Reagan think, Young said. He explained that United States policy is rooted in American religion and American education, which are the most vibrant forces for change in the world today. Americans are now afraid of the world. Young said. And they do not understand it. But he assured the crowd, We were never weak. The American in- dustrial potential and economy have always been the greatest in the world. An American foreign policy, Young said, is not primarily based on the military system. It cannot de- fend America from an economic deficit. America ' s foreign policy is sustained through the spread of American technology, he said. If the U.S. can destroy Russia 11 times and they can destroy us five times, how can we feel more secure in upping the stakes to 20, and them close behind with 18? The larger the number is, the more likely mankind will be destroyed, he said. Opposite page below, the diverse crowd in the Kiewit Fitness Center listens attentively to Andrew Young ' s speech. Top, Young discusses matters of national and international consequence. Above, Young waits as Sam Crawford gives him an introduction. At the close of his speech, Young fields questions. A spectator drinks in Young ' s message, right. Andrew Young -137 Above, a queen and her court share in the royal brew. At right, the outlaw sound of the lead guitarist tills Lower Brandeis. Obviously, neither Arts junior Sue Beggarly nor Arts sophomore Cindy Peach is playing with a full deck. Events entertain Wonderland theme There he is.. .the pre-med student of my dreams and the Valentine ' s Day dance is only six days away. He doesn ' t even know my name. I don ' t know his. Looks like I ' m going to have to work fast. Sunday: skating party. Look at him glide across the ice. And here I am, barely able to stand. Depress me.... Monday: Hypnotist Tom Deluca. My pre-med man has taste. We have so many things in common. After all, we both went to Deluca. Tuesday: Saga Valentine Dinner. Candlelight, checkered tablecloths, a delicious Italian dinner, the makings for a perfect evening except one thing. ..my man. Wednesday: card party in the Knothole. Here he comes. I think he just got out of his Organic test. And here I am sowing down on an ice cream float. Thursday: Alice in Wonderland movie. A nice study break and Jim thought so, too. (I know his name!) Friday: Tea-G-I-F. This is a nice way to cap off the week. But I could think of something nicer. And here he comes! I must be psychokinetici Wait, today is Friday the 13th. Things like this are not supposed to happen. Oops, I spoke to soon. Somebody just bumped into him and he spilled his beer all over me. The dumbest things develop a rapport. Tomorrow? Well, I did plan to make a Chef Boyardee pizza. But I guess that can hold until next weekend. I ' d love to! And they said it couldn ' t be done. It ' s Valentines Day. I ' m going to the Valentine ' s dance, prepared to dance with my dream man into Never-Never-Land. Winlerwhirl Week -138 Above. Father Neil Cahill, S.J., drinks to his new-found faith. Below, Arts junior Pat Maguire has apparently been out to sea a bit too long. ' Fun times ' dance February blues away Above, Sharon Kowal and Lisa Troyer along with their undercover dates Bill Davis and Pat Meyers. Below right, Kowal and Davis take a brief rest from dancing to chat with a mutual friend. A couple freelances their way across the dance floor. Above, Rita D ' Agustino and John Pettinger do a bit of serious tangoing. Top right, a couple takes time out from the craziness for a moment of quiet conversation. Top left, Mary Lorraine Benschoter finds a soft cftair in Kevin Miller ' s lap. Winterwhirl Dance-141 Courage of Women-142 Week affirms historic role of women Joan of Arc brandished her shield and clanked down California Street in her coat of arnnor, Babe Didriksen cast a hungry eye for a place to tee-off, and Miss Jane Pittman lead the whole troupe in song and dance. Creighton students took on the identities of fannous women in a parade that helped kick off a week of activities celebrating the courage of women. Women in the 80 ' s The Courage of Women Week was sponsored by the Women ' s Resource Center in February. It was an effort on the part of WRC to heighten awareness of the important role that women have--and will continue to play--in history. Andrea Ungashick, a graduate of the first class ad- mitting women to the U.S. Air Force Academy, spoke Sunday night of her struggles in a man ' s world. The talk was held in the Drawing Room in Lower Brandeis, which allowed for informal discussion with Ungashick. On Monday, Creighton ' s campus was visited by the parade of famous women. The parade began in WRC ' s office in the basement of St. John ' s, wound its way through campus, and concluded with a tour of rooms in the Administration building. One participant in the parade commented that the courage of women was definitely called upon when marching through the cafeterias--particularly Brandeis. Nothing makes your heart leap faster than a spectator armed with a tray of Saga lunch, she said. On Monday evening, Dr. Jean Kilbourne gave a lec- ture slide presentation on The Naked Truth: Adver- tising ' s Image of Women. On Wednesday, WRC presented the film Norma Rae, which was follow- ed by a talk given by none other than the real Norma Rae, Crystal Lee Sutton. The spirit of the week continued Thursday as two women from the Gray Panthers, Doris Mendez and Mary Wood, shared their experiences of Growing Old Female. To wrap up the week ' s activities, a Susan B. Anthony birthday party was celebrated on Friday and the film Three Women was shown Saturday night. Above, campus women dressed as famous women lead a parade down California Street in one of (he iveefc ' s unique events. Courage of Women -143 Sutton tells tale of labor struggle In the award-winning film Nornna Rae, Sally Fields played the nonfictional character of a woman who fought for labor rights in a staunchly anti-union southern mill. Crystal Lee Sutton, the real Norma Rae, was the keynote speaker during the Courage of Women Week sponsored by the Women ' s Resource Center. Sutton arrived in Omaha a day early to familiarize herself with the area. On Monday, she relaxed and at- tended the lecture on advertising given by Dr. Jean Kilbourne. After having a press conference and various interviews with Omaha media on Tuesday, Sutton discussed labor relations with Omaha labor leaders over lunch at the Press Club. Sutton expressed enthusiasm over speaking to a college crowd. I was excited about talking to young people, she said. So many college students don ' t know what it ' s like being poor, having to struggle. Tuesday night Sutton spoke to the Creighton au- dience. She spoke of her struggles as a woman try- ing to unionize the workers at the J. P. Stevens Co., a textile mill at which she was employed for many years of her life. The life a mill worker remains close to her, she said, for she travels as a representative of the Amalgamated Textile and Clothing Workers Union. Above, after giving her speech, Sutton discusses issues at an in- formal talk with interested students. At top, Crystal Lee Sutton speaks out about her personal role as a labor leader. Crystal Lee Sutton-144 Above, this button points out the fact t iat for every dollar a man is paid, women receive only 59 cents. At left, a parade of famous women : Peg Park, Karin Fangman and Dr. Diane Dodendorf. Below, posters announce tfte lecture given by Jean Kilbourne which dealt with advertising ' s image of women. nawsjTrMfH 1! .« Courage of Women-145 i Floor parties-146 Dorm floors buzz with social events The hardest thing is getting the whole clan to agree on a date, a time. . .and the event itself. Once floor residents are able to abandon Bio for a minute or so, and decide on what they want to do and how much they want to spend, a floor party can help generate a good-sized helping of dorm spirit and comraderie. Floor parties can be exclusively for that floor, or (as is usually the case) involve other floors. One of the more popular floor functions is the Screw Your Roommate party. Although the percentage of non- secretive arrangements is high ( Would you be so kind as to arrange it with. . .? ), the elements of sur- prise and excitement remain. Despite what they threaten to do, Screw Your Roommate parties are usually arranged with a fun time in mind; screwdriver refreshment, rollerskating, bowling and hayrack rides allow for getting to know your mysterious date. Floor parties needn ' t be so formal, however; crowds have been known to congregate around something as spontaneous as popcorn-popping. Other, more cultural study-breaks provided by dorm floors have been a puppet show, wine tasting sessions with Father John Schlegel, pottery making with Jerry Horning and a classical guitarist. Floors also have informative gatherings in which residents learn how to protect themselves against campus crime. Above, Laura Roach, Alex MacGillivray and others sample the vast array of wines at a wine-tasting party. After a Gallagher party has gotten out of hand, RA Ralph Marasco has to take charge, below. Opposite page: The Halloween spirit has swept into this room, right. Father Schlegel instructs students on the art of wine tasting. At top, after attending Schlegel ' s talk, Robin Mangus, Marybeth Slattery and Vvette Buxton are on their way to becoming expert wine tasters. Floor parties--147 Greeks make presence known on campus Among the many activities that a student may witness in his lifetime at Creighton is the annual Greek Week. Greek Week is an established time for fraternities and sororities to advertise their presence through posters, propoganda-whatever they find most effective in attracting the non-Greeks on cam- pus. During these seven days there are conducted, out in the open for all to behold, events that are typically Greek, and others that aren ' t necessarily Greek, or are for any particular purpose. . .just strange and entertaining. It ' s always nice to know you haven ' t lost your flair for tricycle riding. All of the activities of Greek Week build up to Rush Week. Rush is the time when there are a pro- liferation of parties, inviting any interested parties to socialize with the established, card-carrying Greeks. Spring Rush ' 81 was the first timne for a long time that rush was dry; the raised drinking age (20) was the reason. A fine was imposed on any Greeks caught violating this stipulation. At right, Sigma Nu ' s participate in a kegroling corttest. Below, sorority sisters display some Greek fellowship. gf ' Greek Events-148 Above, Business sophomore Randy Paragus and Arts sophomore Dave Thinnes clown around during one of the iveefc ' s events. At left, a campus art piece proclaims the week ' s happings. At top right, a Phi Psi relaxes in the beer garden. Greek Events-149 ' Jacques Brel ' presents collage The music of Belgian songwriter Jacques Brel came alive at Creighton, as the University Theatre presented Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris Feb. 25-28 and March 4-7. The production was an adaptation by Mort Shuman and Eric Blau. The musical contained no actual plot, but relied on the music and dancing to convey the meaning and moods of Brel. Dr. Suzanne Dieckman directed, as well as performed in, the musical collage. The creative designing of the set split the stage in half. One side, bathed in soft blue light and backed by filmy curtains, represented heaven. Red lighting col- ored the other side, which represented hell. Brel ' s best-known works were played by a small orchestra situated behind heaven ' s curtains. Dance instructor Patty Zukaitis choreographed the dancing which accompanied the songs. The suggestive mo- tions of Amsterdam and the frenzied carnival scenes of Carousel displayed movement well- suited to the content. The pain and joy of love was the subject of many of the songs; Brel also pointed out our human weaknesses in songs like The Desperate Ones and The Bulls. The performance ended with If We Only Had Love, leaving the audience somewhat uplifted from the pessimism that preceded it. Ranging from themes of despair and disillusion- ment to those of humor and faint hope, Brel ' s music echoed what he believed were the feelings of the people around him. Jacques Brel -150 m}:: y. ' v ! pi L w H B p H H V ' M Li ! ' v H 4f left. Colleen Tilley sings Carousel. Below, cast members Weiv the bullfight. At bottom right Mark Mazzie performs Jackie. At bottom left, David Musel sings Fannette. Opposite page top, Philip Smith and Mary Lorainne Benschoter dance to Funeral Tango. Opposite page bottom, (LR): Marcia Logan, Gary Wanser, Dr. Suzanne Dieckman, Molie Lawler, Robert Dolan, Diane Turner, David Musel. St. John ' s boasts Brahms with NCAS The Nebraska Choral Arts Society (NCAS). directed by Dr. Thomas A, Brantigan, performed at Creighton in February in St. John ' s Church. The Society was accompanied by the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra. The program consisted of Nanie and The Ger- man Requiem, both composed by Johannes Brahms. Nania was composed by Brahms in about 1881. The text is that of a short poem of the same name written by Friedrich Schiller. Schiller ' s poem con- trasts two aspects of death: the agony of death and the healing power of consolation. When setting Nanie for choir and orchestra, Brahms chose to emphasize the consoling element. The first score of The German Requiem was completed in 1866, but it took almost ten years of work and over 20 performances before Brahms was satisfied with the present score. The Requiem is Pro- testant, departing from both the Roman Catholic text and the Catholic conception of death and life after death. It is considered to be Brahms ' most important work, and established his world-wide fame. The Nebraska Choral Arts Society, Inc. is a relatively new organization. It was founded in September of 1978, and during its first two seasons, it gave 28 concerts in Omaha and Lincoln and pro- duced two television specials. Above, the Nebraska Choral Productiort performs a number in St. John ' s. Nebraska Choral Prod -152 Becker produces classical strains Thomas Becker, a young American classical guitarist, performed for Creighton students and faculty in November in St. John ' s Church. Becker has studied under many reknowned musi- cians, including William Leavitt at the Berklee School of Music in Boston, and Neill Archer Roan at the University of Nebraska in Omaha. Roan is also a part-time member of the faculty here at Creighton. Becker has attended master classes with Spanish guitarist Miguel Rubio and with Bolivia ' s Javier Caldren. He has also had the privilege of attending special ensemble classes with the Omega Guitar Quartet of Great Britain, and with composer-guitarist Gilbert Siberian, Becker has had recitals at several major concert halls in the area, including the Joslyn Art Museum, the Jewish Community Center, and the University of Nebraska in Omaha. The program consisted of Two Galleriards by John Dowland, Suite in E Minor for Lute by J.S. Bach, Sarabande for Guitar by Frances Poulenc, Three Mazurkas by Francisco Tarrega, Preludios Americanos by Abel Carlevaro, and Valse by Manuel Ponce. Becker performed for a small but appreciative au- dience. Business sophomore Tim Houlihan felt that he was very artistic, as opposed to being very technical. He shows a lot of emotion and has a good repertoire. Above, classical guitarist Thomas Becker during his November concert. At top left, Becker carefully plays each note on his acoustic guitar. Thomas BecKer-153 Above, Arts junior Shirley Miller dispenses beer to the thirsting customers. Below, a couple dances to the sounds of Luigi ' s Band. Below left, the king and queen of the evening: Arts junior Mary Streich and Clark Anderson. Opposite page top, a student tries to pierce a hole in the pinata to release its treasured contents. Op- posite page bottom, three students get into the festive at- mosphere of Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras-154 While down South the streets of New Orleans rang with raucous revelers, Creighton had some revelry of its own. The Student Board of Governors sponsored a Mardi Gras in Upper Brandeis; the lively music refreshment and large turnout blended as well as the beer and vodka punch for a potent evening. Nuncio ' s Jazz Band was the entertainment for the evening, setting the mood musically for the Mardi Gras. Debbie Stinson, Arts Junior, said the band was very interesting --the Flying Dutchman, the Beer Barrel Polka and other festive tunes kept her dancing to the tune of a few blisters the next morning. Some people, in keeping with the Mardi Gras tradi- tion, dressed up in various costumes. Students who usually were spied in nothing stranger than a clean pair of jeans took advantage of the occasion and wore gaudy garage sale jewelry (men included), sailor hats, masks. . .a touch of October (31st, that is) in spring. Although it was extremely hot and crowded. Arts sophomore Mike Thakor dismissed the discomfort and said the evening was the crowning glory of all my years here. Mike, it may be noted, was he sergeant-in-arms for the beer and vodka punch. The climax of the evening was the explosion of two pinatas-spilling candy and balloons amongst the receptive Creightonites. One student said the Mardi idea, and that the SBG should event to pull people away from from their books, and into Upper Brandeis for an evening down South-Midwestern style. Gras was a good make it an annual their books. Away Mardi Gras--155 forthe m mt Muscular )ystroDhv A iCcArl lAf About 33 couples made the old gym the site for a foot-stomping good time, as the Phi Psis sponsored a dance-a-thon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy foundation. At right, Barney Munro and Janet Schuver hang on as the beat goes on. Phi Psis sponsor dance for dystrophy Saturday, March 28 may have seemed like just another Saturday to most, but for a certain 33 couples, it was a day for dancing, dancing, and more dancing. That day, Creighton students joined in the drive to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion, in a dance-a-thon sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The dance-a-thon-an annual event-serves a two- fold purpose. First, it is a good fund-raiser for the MD Association. Second, it gives Creighton students the chance to exhibit the influence of their Disco and Love in 10 Easy Steps lessons. ( Sign up before midnight tonight! ) The first four hours of the 12-hour marathon were broadcast live on Z-92, an Omaha real rock station. Art Quast, Arts sophomore, played requests for the next four hours, and a live band, the Ernie Douglas Review, completed the remaining four hours. Jeff Hagen and Kathy Slevin were the first-place couple (based on pledge-getting), bringing in a total of $558. Second place winners were Michael Leonet- ti and Mary Beth Mieto, with Tony Renteria and Cecelia Hogan filling the third place slot. George Gilbert, a member of the Phi Psis, said that a total of $5,568 was raised. He stressed that it was the work of the 33 great couples who danced (and danced, and danced) that made the event suc- cessful. Why would anyone want to dance for twelve hours? Arts sophomore Melissa Unehmer and Russ Head replied, It was for a good cause, and we thought it would be a good time. After answering that query, the two dancers went home to have a good time relaxing for a while. Dancethon-156 Dancethon-157 ' Spirits ' probed in chilling speech Ed and Lorraine Warren, seekers of the super- natural, and world-renowned as the chief in- vestigators involved with the Annityville Horror, related their spook-filled experiences to approx- imately 150 students in Upper Brandeis in March. Tinn Bottaro, president of the Student Board of Governors, introduced them by relating a story about the Warrens ' visit to a small college in Illinois. He said students were afraid to wander about alone after their presentation. And the same feeling prevailed on Creighton ' s campus when the Warrens had finished. No ghosts had appeared. Objects did not float around the room. The Warrens just relayed case after case of events they have been involved in. Ed Warren started with his childhood, claiming to have grown up in a haunted house. Lorraine Warren said she developed her extra sensory powers of perception after her mar- riage with Ed. The couple presented slides that appeared double-exposed, yet they claimed that spirits ap- peared on the film and that man can provoke the same effect by psychokinesis: Mind over matter. This means that when taking a picture, special con- centration of an image will place that image upon the picture. They also proposed that there are several types of spirits. Many are not demonic, yet some are. Ed said that people do not realize the risks involved in the challenging of a spirit. The spirits may not be as powerful as God, he said, but they are more powerful than man. And he told stories of levitating bodies, destroyed furniture and homes having no explana- tion except in the challenge of the spirits. He said that spirits lurk at night for the most part, when God ' s earth can not be readily seen. And he ad- ded that 3 a.m. is the witching hour because it is an insult to the Trinity. The Warrens said that spirits will absorb the heat of a room, meaning a cold room may indicate the presence of a spirit. They reccommended that students do not flirt with danger, even by fooling with Ouija Boards. They said the best place for the Ouija Board is buried one foot beneath the ground, followed with the blessing of that ground with holy water. Two hours after they began, the Warrens left. The audience left shortly thereafter— but very few departed alone. Ed and Lorraine Warren spoke in April in Upper Brandeis on super- natural phenomena. The lecture was accompanied by a slide presentation on the occurrence of supernatural events in the modern-day world. Ed Lorraine Warren 158 Ed Lorraine Warren -159 Kalber speaks on media coverage NBC News commentator Floyd M. Kalber was the speaker for Alpha Sigma Nu ' s 27th annual lecture. A crowd of about 500 gathered in Rigge Auditorium to hear Kalber give an address entitled The Networks and the Making of a President. Kalber said, Television is a great influence in the elections, but the voters still do the picking. He said that the media ' s choices for the presidential race were Kennedy and Bush. He emphasized how ultra-cautious reporting was when dealing with election stories. In his opi- nion, the networks were fair in their coverage of the political campaigns. Kalber did express concern over the decline of television news. It ' s cosmetic, not content, he said. It ' s not important what you say, it ' s how you look when you say it. Kalber also mentioned the news coverage of the 50 American hostages in Iran. He did not feel that they were receiving too much attention. He said the country needed heroes like these to encourage us. Kalber is a native Omahan who studied journalism at Creighton. He retired from the news business in February after being an anchorman at NBC and a newscaster on the Today Show. At left, Daniel Elsberg speaks on SAC: Is Peace Their Profes sion? Elsberg leaked information in 1971 concerning the Pen- tagon Papers. His stance is one of disarmament and helping to keep military power in check. Opposite page: Floyd Kalber, ex-graduate of Creighton journalism and news commentator, speaks on the Networks and the Mak- ings of a President. Elsberg illuminates real purpose of SAC Daniel Elsberg, the man responsible for the 1971 leak of the Pentagon Papers, spoke at Rigge Science lecture hall February 25 on the topic of SAC: Is Peace Their Profession? Elsberg has lec- tured extensivley in support of disarmament and social justice. Elsberg said that the Strategic Air Command ' s primary function is to initiate strategic nuclear war. He said, The majority of Americans believe the pur- pose of SAC is for retaliation and deterrence-to pre- vent nuclear war. He believes this myth must be dispelled. SAC, he said, is an instrument of offen- sive intimidation wielded by the U.S. government to keep hostile powers in check. Elsberg maintained that SAC ' s profession is strategic terrorism. Two target categories for strategic bombing are military targets and industrial targets (cities and urban populations). He said, Their secret philosophy has been to terrorize civilian population. Elsberg worked for the Rand Corporation, the Pen- tagon and the State Department in Vietnam. He col- laborated on the top-secret McNamarra study, a history of U.S. policy in Vietnam from 1945-1968. In 1969 he gave the study to the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee and leaked the information to 17 newspapers. The study later became known as the Pentagon Papers. The talk was sponsored by the SBG, Breadbasket Alliance, Metro Omaha Peace Association, Christian Brothers Community, Nebraskans for Peace, Bob Haberman and Tom Bartek. Speakers 160 Critic lectures on American dance ■ « 7 ( I- J ' P--X.X ■5 V ' Mary Treynor Smith, journalist and dance critic, presented a talk on Dance in America: The Twen- tieth Century November 12 in Rigge Lecture Hall. The program explored American dance from classical ballet to contempory choreographers. Smith combined music, slides and narration to highlight the works of Isadora Duncan, Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn through Martha Graham ' s work. She also discussed the dancing of Fred Astaire and Agnes De Mille in movies and on Broad- way. Smith received a degree in music from Brown University and studied dance and dance history at Carnegie Hall and the Harvard Dance Center. She taught dance history at Creighton from 1973-76, and in 1979 she was one of nine critics selected for a fellowship at the Dance Critics ' Conference, in con- junction with the American Dance Festival in Durkham, N.C. Smith is also a columnist for the Sun Newspapers of Omaha. She is an active member of the Dance Critics Association. At left: Mary Treynor Smith, dartce critic, speaks on America: The Twentieth Century. ' Dance in Speakers -161 ' ' • u v. ss nk liiii f V ,.: iLi - W v raiun ' Iv ' lf i Mt J ■ii ' r_£i $PRI V€ Above, a friend helps quench the thirst of a sand-buried guinea pig on the beach at Padre Island. At top, the scenic beauty of Vail, Col orado. At right. Arts sophomore Dan Winklemann hangs on for dear life at Stone Mountain Park in Atlanta, Georgia. Spring Break-164 EREAr You ' re in the middle of a history exam for mid- term. It requires the utmost concentration; the slightest distraction could knead your grey matter in- to an inoperable, unthinking mass. As you stare at the multi-step, reach-deep-into- your-brain essay question, inviting thoughts seep through and begin to steer you from your course. Spring break. Palm trees, a warm beach. . .ocean that stretches wider than a Texas mile. Texas, now that ' s a thought. Padre Island, to be specific; not too expensive of a jaunt, if you blew the wad you were going to save for buying books next fall. Priorities must be established, here. Of course, Florida would be nice, too. You have a friend who knows some people down there; you could camp out on the beach, eat seafood that hasn ' t seen the country before you see it. Nice, .you ' ve always been partial to fresh shrimp. Woops. Let ' s finish the task at hand, here, before you spoil everything by having to study up for a retake over spring break. Just think, though. You could get tropical, go down South, or maybe a few days on the slopes would be even better. Colorado is finally getting a lit- tle snow-it ' s time to get while the getting ' s good. Although, you are a little tired of the cold, and a nice, crisp burn (euphimistically regarded as a tan ) would be the envy of all. But you ' re grades won ' t be. Time to hand in your vacant essay-and break away! At left, the tropical foliage of Orlando, Florida. Below, Florida or Bust! Will John MichI, Mary Rice and company ever make it?? Sliim.- ' J llt ' ' , «lfld ' Groom EyfcpN t I ¥ « ■ ' j i(MP - '  w- C« il F .V - Above, Arts junior Rob Barrett comes ashore after a long day of snorkeling. A fishing boat docks at South Padre Island off the coast of Texas, at top. At right, the sun and the sea lure many students to Padre Island for spring break. Spring Break-166 Above, a friend massages the back of an exfiausted Jottn Wolfe. Top right, Arts sophomore Sue Belatti cries, Look, Mr. Hough, we ' ve got powder! Top left, it ' s lunch time for the dolphins at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Florida. Spring Break-167 Congress: An X-Rated Tale Chrysler sKcars] fewer tamy Putting Abscam on Trial f S The 9-to-5 Reverend Jerry Who? ' To Reform theSv Am arter ' s Farewell = 1 pro Nukes: Not Nice, but Necessary ' «■ « and Um ,. . Reagan ' s Plan llOtl mr BUDGET To Cut r WAR Carter ' s Budget Oo College Aid: Swarms Of 1 -«.-  :oi,, e? lobbyists Attack Washington WS Ij The Noboaies Meet the Misfit k. ti,AL. ' . s 1 ' H iy fj fj ij Eagles vs. ragtag Raiders in the Super Bo Kit Droughty waste and pollution threaten ' ater shortage Y •%• t J-— V whose impact may iviaing the New Wave energy crisis. _- National News 81 -168 ' Economic Calamity;;! ♦ fe ' ' I Five Figures! College costs head past $10,000 im - Heeere ' s Ronnie! Jf W ,ss;  ' ' THE BATTLE HEATS UP W (SIPPeR, MEET THE GYPPER B mi ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' yfumadiddleanHri ■ Ex-Hostage Laingen and President Reagan ' ' finger-dc Hail to the New Chie: Reaganl Living Under A Live Volcano Reagan Sad Ms un o ' l VitsSJ :rrc: , ' L l ' c, Death of a Beatle Tlie Weils Fargo Stickupl A New Tax Reform? Chrysler ' s Last Carter ' s Farewell: W|lf| - The Terror : v mi [} ■ 6% ' Words of Warning- rA iiJEE And of Hope - - In Atlanta National News ' 81-169 Reagan takes office Car accidents k six students spring semester The Creighton community suf- fered the impact of unexpected death this year, as two succesive automobile tragedies claimed the lives of six students. The first accident occurred on Feb. 7, as Arts sophomore Peter Phelan and Business freshman Christopher Harries were struck by a car as they were crossing a road just south of Lincoln, Neb. They had gone to Lincoln that night to visit the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house there; pledges were brought down, and the evening was to be one of celebration. Tragedy struck Creighton for the second time in six weeks when four more students were killed in an automobile accident returning from Padre Island, Texas, where they had spent spring break. The students were killed less than two miles from campus on their return-trip from Padre. Arts sophomore Daniel Ross was pro- nounced dead on arrival at Lutheran Memorial Hospital. Arts sophomores David Hoover and Ed- ward Reznicek died hours later. Arts sophomore Phillip Official portrait: Geoffrey and Anne Davis, ancy Reagan ' s nephew and niece; Iknni Michael and Colleen Reagan and son Cameron; President and Mrs. Reagan; Sell Reai Dr. Richard Davis, ancy Reagan ' s brother, and wife. Patricia; Patti Davis, the President Americans learn meaning with return of hostages a.m. the Greteman died at 11 following mornina. Arts sophomores Thomas and Thomas Schmitz, Business sophomore Wi Mork, were injured but survived the accident. Hoy and Mam Twenty years ago. . . After 14 months of uncertamiy, there was little doubt in their minds now: America never forgot. About 500,000 cheered the ex- hostages through Washington enroute to their meeting with newly-elected Ronald Reagan, president. Ex-hostage Moorhead Kennedy and New York City Mayor Koch led a welcome home ticker-tape Americans celebrated the end of a tragedy that had riveted the na- tion ' s attention for 444 days. Engulfed in yards of yellow ribbon and surrounded by patriotic song, the hostages returned to an open- armed homecoming. The American citizens had not forgotten all the problems that had haunted them during those days. But they did have reason to rejoice. They had, through their concern over the hostages, reflected on their freedom as Americans-and what it meant to do without. In the mock presidential election, students overwhelmingly chose Kennedy over Nixon. University President Carl Reinert, S.J., promoted a 10-year plan to finish a library, a new women ' s dor- mitory, the College of Business Administration and an air- conditioning plant. Arts junior Ann Bergschmeider copped the title Miss Cutie, and honors for being the campus ugly man went to Business senior Ed ( Whitey ) Vandermark, at the Community Service Dance spon- sored by the SBG. Michael Moeller. 28, Loup City, Nebr.. guard Bluejav raq--170 during year of surprises veil and his fiancee, Maureen Reagan; the President ' s brother, and wife, Bess; lighter; Ronald P. and Doria Reagan Bill FitzPalrick— The White House of freedom in January parade down Broadway. Washington glittered from the ceremony of the hostages ' return. And the nightmare that had hung over the citizens ' heads for so many days had disseminated. A new pride and nationalism pervad- ed the country ' s spirit for awhile; vengeance took a back seat, and the concept of the hero that America had lost was found. The inauguration of Ronald Wilson Reagan as the 40th presi- dent marked the beginning of a new era of conservative govern- ment in the United States-the most dramatic shift in national policy in nearly half a century. Nearly 230 million residents looked to him to bring them out of a difficult period in history. The hardship of inflation and the humiliation of the 52 hostages in Iran left them yearning for a clear change of direction. To replace the moderate policies of Democratic Jimmy Carter, Americans picked the country ' s most popular exponent of Republican conservatism. The result may be the most abrupt switch in the government ' s ap- proach to problems since Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated Herbert Hoover in 1932. Military superiori- ty, a free market economy and less government-these will be the watch words in the coming years. Just as Roosevelt took over from Hoover in the midst of the Great Depression, Reagan faces challenges that few other presidents have experienced. The nation ' s psyche in 1981 con- tinued to suffer from the upheavals at home during the past two decades. Watergate, Viet Nam, busing, school prayer, abortion and other issues continued to divide Americans. Voters were thinking of these programs when they chose Reagan last Nov. 4. The returns showed that Democrats as well as Republicans were dissatisfied with Carter ' s performance. Reagan ' s way, for many, offered new hope for the future. In many ways, Reagan is unique among U.S. presidents. He is the oldest president ever elected and the first divorced president. He ' s an ex-movie star, a union leader who became a millionairre, a late comer to politics whose first public office was as governor of California. Reagan turned 70 this year on Feb. 6. Yef his music lives on Ex-Beatle assassinated Paul Nccdham. 29. Bcllcvuc, Ncbr.. Air Force captain The dreams and the rumors of any Beatle reunion died the minute Mark David Chapman, the accused murderer, shot John Lennon in front of his apartment house in New York. The murder sent shock waves across the world that have not been experienced since the radical sixties, those same years that Len- non made his claim to fame. Newsweek magazine reported that John Lennon, once the cheeky wit and sardonic soul of the Beatles, was slain by a confused, suicidal young man who had ap- parently idolized him. Lennon ' s music had touched a generation and enchanted the world-and he was slain on his own doorstep. Candlelight vigils were held across the country for thousands to share their grief and mourn the death of a legend. John Lennon is one of the fortunate few who are resurrected continuously through the memory of their life ' s gift. Len- non ' s memory will linger as his music lives on. I }ii- Brtiilcs ' John lAiinnn sci tlwagc [(iin r isiind music. Blueiav rag 171 o o o Bluejays earn Basketball seating allows Tree admission, more seats Sl8i ® -fouti Liddy opposes Mife of illu - y Strikes car ■ ■ r M m y -y . students rer those killed in ac a CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY THEfiTER PRESENTS ICREKWT6N TWB tournament bid ert leaves Creighton legacy Royal Academy exams given to 20 dancers K r Organizations-174 en met+i ' G- is r. s4Me.+ i J « r46t ' First woman RA leads Swanson For the first time since it turned coed m 1976. a woman was chosen head resident adviser for Swan- son Hall in the 1980-81 school year. Arts senior Mary Bortnem had lived in Swanson as a resident one year and an RA the next, and said being head RA of that dorm seemed a natural progression. Of being a woman selected for the post. Bortnem said, It depends on the individual, not the gender As head RA. Bortnem had more contact with the administration than as a regular RA. and had to be on call for emergencies, make rounds of the East Quad, hire desk and mailroom workers, and keep in touch with the RAs by having regular meetings. A resident adviser acts as a go-between for stu- dent personnel and residents. They ' re a mixture of staff and student, and are there for the dorm student to consult on school guestions. roommate troublr-s, homesickness, ...or just for talking Although the responsibility is heavy, with lock-outs and floor duty and other thrilling tasks, it can be the proverbial rewarding experience. Arts junior Colleen Cooney said, It ' s really enriched my years at Creighton. I ' ve gotten to know a lot of people througti it Gallagher (LR): Ralph Marasco. Mary Ellen Thompson, Dave D ' Agrosa, Brian Hardin (Head RA . Swanson Front row (LR): Teri Leiich, Mike Fitzgerald, Jim Kane, Robin Mangus, Yvette Buxton, Pat Tacderan, Maribeth Slattery, Julie Moore. Back row: Father Dick Hauser, S.J., Bill Butrym (Director), Gordon Woolard, Mary Bortnem (Head RA), Jay Cradall, Steve Luby, John Secoy, Paul Gosar, Marybeth McManus. Jim McMullen. RAs-176 HAL! Kiewit Front row (LR): Rita D ' Agostino, Colleen Cooney, Nancy Tessiatore, Valerie Gambee, Marilyn Martin. Theresa Albers, Mar- sha Ottman (Director). Back row: Sue Mayer. Mark RoUe, Milan Spisek. John Pettinger. Tom Drexler. Kevin Garnett. Palms and Towers Front row (L-R): Judi Janowiale, George Hucal, Ann Manago, Agnes Franken, Lisa Troyer, Laure Marshall. Back row: Mark Mackey, Kris Mackey, Mark Panneton, Steve Wingert, Pat Meyers. Denise Schimmer, Clean Brown, Steven Paul. RAs-177 Quad Councils voice student concerns If you live in any of the residence halls, who do you turn to when the vending machines don ' t supply your favorite candy bar or a washing machine is on the fritz again? Since Mom is probably minding her own business across the country somewhere, the quad councils are the next best outlet for grievances. Three councils represent the three major areas on compus: east, west and south quads. Meetings are held weekly among the governors and lietenant governors that are elected from each floor of each residence hall. The East Quad Council-representing Swanson and Degleman halls-consisted of 46 members this year. The work done by the Campus Beautification Committee was one of the East Quad ' s major ac- complishments, according to quad president Steve Stolz. The committee was new to the quad this year, and succeeded in renovating Degleman ' s lobby. The lobby vyas painted, carpeted and supplied with new lamps, refurbished furniture and a terrarium. Swan- son Hall is also being remodeled. Other East Quad events included a non-alcoholic Western Dance with 750 students attending, and a Thank God It ' s Thanksgiving party in the Knothole. Because the majority of East Quad ' s residents have not yet reached Nebraska ' s legal drinking age of 20, the council passed a proposal limiting the funds spent on alcohol to 75 percent. The West Quad Council-representing Kiewit and Gallagher halls-also planned events with an eye for younger patrons. Every event sponsored by the West Quad was open to all students due to the thoughtful provision and supervision of both alcoholic and non- alcoholic beverages. Improvements made by the council included the installment of a hot drink machine for late night snacks and soap in the bathrooms (look. Ma-clean hands!) The South Quad represents Sheridan Hall, the Palms and the New Central Towers. Twenty-four members were on the South Quad Council this year; officers were Moira Kelly, president; Tony Tseng, vice-president; Brogan Ptacin, secratary; John Skowran, treasurer. West Quad Front row (LR): Dana Arvin, Melinda Smith, Karen Rowen, Barb Pawlusiak, Val Boles, Julie McCann, Kathleen Rooney, Liz Coury, Ingrid Rodriguez, Maureen Daly. Second row: Amy Rounds (president), Jeanne Schubilske, Wendy Rahn, Michelle Henry, Patty Sully, Deb Botenhorst, Colleen Gendron, Margie Lillis, Jeanine DePhillips, Peggy Fagen, Rose Marie Bruno. Third row: Mary McCarty, Gail Pernich, Micky Sandbothe, Steve Danforth, Gene Riott, Tim Grogan (vice president), Richard Orlan- di, Dave Haller, Steve Beauclair, Peggy Hanus (secretary), Dana Argumedo (treasurer), Patricia Shea. Fourth row: Chris Dahl, Rob Waguespack, John Giradot, Arnold Podrebarac, Bob Kmiecik, James McFadden, Kevin Miller, Mike Reasoner, Charles Schmidt. (Not pictured: Tracy Webber, Mary Ann Condon, Mike Takemura.) Quad Councils-178 East Quad Lt. Governors Row one (LR): Maria Aoery, Catherine Bull. Row two: Jeannine Suckow, Mary Lutz. Row three: Patty Zim- merman, Jean Fitzsimmons, Mary Kosidowski, Lloyd Navarro. Row four: Paul Blume, Joe Slattery, Tim Brown, Dick Gurley. East Quad Governors (Front to back) Left row: Mary Ross, Angel Semman, John Elder, Jerry Caci, Jim Manning, Alan Johnson, Mike Ryan. Right row: Katie McNamara, Katie Byrne, Mary Collins, Anne Hinchey, Eleanor Lynch, Lori Sellhorst. South Quad Council Front row (LR): Jean Higgins, Eric Hodges, Moira Kelly, Kathy Kersen- brock. Second row: Tony Manly, Kurt Partoll, Jim Boivin, John Skowren, Keith Jarmen, Kevin Engstrom. At right, East Quad officers: Steve Stolz, Fay Leiting, Renise Smith, Maripat Larsen. Arts Senate conducts book, blood drives Arts and Sciences students have recourse on issues concerning their college in the Arts Senate. The Arts Senate is on hand to provide a variety of ser- vices to students. The senate sponsored nnany community and cam- pus events. Included this year vjere blood drives, book sales and the Thanksgiving food drive. Co-sponsored w ith the Student Board of Gover- nors, the Arts Senate held TGIFs, Happy Hours for students and faculty members, and the Turnabout Week in April. The high point of the week was the Turnabout Dance-which declared open season on the men for a change. The senate brought speakers on a variety of academic subjects, as well as showing films on both academic and non-academic themes. There were 16 members on the Arts Senate for 1981, four elected from each class. The members this year were: Pepe Angel, president; Amy Winterscheidt, vice president; Alex MacGillivray, treasurer; Mike Marushack, secretary. Arts Senate Front row (LR): Brenda Cox, Catherine Gillis, Jane Hess, Pepe Angel, Mary Watson, Wendy Rahn. Back row: Alex MacGillivray, Amy Winterscheidt, John McPhilliamy, Sean Galvin, Mike Marushack, Pat Carr. At right, a student donates blood in St. John ' s basement. Arts Senate-180 Bus Ad Council discusses cheating board •4 ?fl When the issue of cheating came up last year, the Business Administration Council took a look at its own policies. This year, the council discussed and was still formulating ways of handling cheating cases; setting up a board for students was one pro- posal. The Bus Ad Council at Creighton acts as com- municator between students in the College of Business Administration and the college ' s ad- ministration. Officers for this year were: Ed Bloom, president; Carol Bloom, vice president; Van Grutenhuis, treasurer; Laura Gorzelanski, secretary. As with the Arts Senate, the Bus Ad Council helps finance campus clubs related to the college. The rebate system-which requires $4.20 from each Business student-forwards money to the council, with the council then allocating funds. Each fall, four representatives are elected from the freshman class; in the spring, the upper classes each elect four. Also in the spring are elections for the executive council. Another topic of discussion with the council has been summer school credits. Currently, Business students must take their last 60 hours at Creighton, and the council has proposed allowing students to get some of the hours elsewhere. At top, Bus Ad President Ed Bloom. Business Administration Council Front row (LR): Mike Talfemura, Carol Bloom, Ed Bloom, Laura Gorzelanski, Van Grotenhuis. Greg Sernett, MaryBeth Schmid. Back row: Elizabeth Coury, Bus Ad Council--181 young Democrats Front row (LR): Katie Hemenway, Norine Toomey, Pat Morton, Alyce Renee Edwards, Carolyn Mertz. Se- cond row: Jack Ranzini, Ellen Holton, Annie Burns, Sylia Francis, Karen Rowen, Joan Hemenway, Ellen Ryan, Bert Walker. Third row: Chris McLean, John McGinn, Tim Brice, Mike Smith, Barney Barry, William Kimme. Not pictured: Jane Raybould, Tom Stark, Steve Conley, Mary McLean, Pat Mahoney.) Young Democrats sponsor speakers With 1980 an election year, the Young Dennocrats participated in campaigning at the national, state and local levels. President Alyce Renee Edwards, Business senior, directed the 33 nnembers in political involvement. The Democrats also set up a political forum before the presidential debates, with guest speakers representing the candidates for the Democratic, Republican and Independent parties. The Creighton Democrats and the Douglas County Democrats combined forces to arrange an ap- pearance in Omaha by Joe Kennedy last spring. The Young Democrats worked with the Young Republicans as well, to register over 400 students and faculty members to vote. During the spring semester, the group members attended the Nebraska Young Democrats Conven- tion in Hastings and made plans to be at the national convention in Philadelphia in August of ' 81. Edwards felt that, despite Democrat losses on the election scene, It was a great year for our organiza- tion. Young Democrats- 182 Politics pays off for Young Republicans They brought in Mike Reagan to speak in October, and in November his father won the presidential race hands down. The campaign work of Creighton ' s Young Republicans bore fruit in this year of elec- tions. The Young Republican Club began at Creighton in 1978 because of the need for campaign volunteers in the Omaha area. The group has grown steadily in the past three years, and now has about 65 members. The actual work they do is varied. It can be anything from licking stamps to calling people to attending fundraisers, said President Dennis Slagter. It ' s all volunteer work. The club has maintained contact with city, state and national Republican organizations. On the local level, the club has monthly meetings with key Republican speakers from the area. The club had 2nd Congressional Representative Hal Daub speak at a fall meeting, and did some legwork for his cam- paign. Delegates attended a local conference in April in Grand Island. Neb. Nationally, they campaigned for Republican can- didate Ronald Reagan, and brought in his son, Mike Reagan, to speak. In March, delegates attended the National Young Republican Conference in Washington D.C.. which included a White House reception honoring the 50th anniversary of the Young Republicans. The Young Republicans also co-sponsored some activities with the Young Democrats. The clubs set up register to vote booths in September and Oc- tober, and they co-sponsored a political forum in Oc- tober. Young Republicans Front row (LR): Mary Lutz, Peggy Allen, Janet Beam, Cindy Hall, James McCroy, Dennis Slagter, Cindy Wiborg, Kim Blowers, Kim Grabenstein, Kathy Clark, Ginni Lamp. Second row: Mark Baggio, Steve Stolz, Larry Rust, Joyce Piontkowski, Carmen Gossen, Les Sachs, Amy Bechtold, Ann Peterson, Scott Thayer, John Quincy, Robb Spence. Third row: Stephen O ' Connell, Gary Esoldi, Lance Sharp, John Riley, Tobias Schmidtberger, John Dames, Allen Kupetz, Joe Slattery. Young Republicans--183 student Court provides chance for appeal student Court gives students a chance to appeal a quad director ' s fine for an RA write-up. Any student lias tiie right to go to the Student Court unless the offense involves abuse of an RA, Creighton property damage, or any other drug other than alcohol. The court heard six cases during the fall sennester. Three chief justices presided over the cases: Arts senior Tony Tseng and Arts sophonnores Fay Leiting and Amy Rounds. All were quad vice presidents. Cases are referred by a quad director when a stu- dent feels he is not guilty or the fine is too heavy. The student, resident adviser and quad director must all be present at the hearing. Two justices listen to the case and decide in a closed meeting what the verdict will be. If a guilty verdict is returned, the court can lower, raise, or maintain a fine. The court also has five standing judges, one of whom must be a town student. These judges are selected by the chiefs after filling out an application and being interviewed. Two alternates are chosen to fill in forany judge who feels he or she might be bias- ed in a certain case. student Court Front row (LR): Fay Leiting, Amy Rounds, Peggy Ryan. Second row: Tim Summers, Anthony Tseng, Brian Welch, Jim Bohan. student Court-184 inc Creighton ' s International Relations Club, IRC, is a diverse club of approximately 125 students representing every school on campus. IRC is design- ed to promote political awareness of foreign affairs. IRC sponsored many speakers on current political events that were open to all students; included were experts on Poland, China, and Nato. The major event IRC participates in is the Model United Nations, of which there are several each year. This past year IRC attended MUNs at Yale, Harvard, Lincoln, Oklahoma and Wichita; they have con- sistently been voted one of the best schools par- ticipating. The selection of the delegates to go to the MUN is determined by their participation in activites and no previous experience is needed. The delegates who attend these trips have represented countries such as France, West Germany and China. In preparation for the MUNs, IRC held two model security councils which imitated the United Nations ' method of solving world crises. These security coun- cils last about five hours, and after the long hours of debate and heated arguments about resolutions for countries, the members relieve their tensions and hunger with a pizza party. Although IRC is thought to be mainly a club con- cerned with politics, the members partake in many activities that require experience in having fun rather than in world governments and important national problems. Along with the politically stimulating and social activities, IRC also had a 35th birthday party for the UN, international dinners and many fund raisers, in- cluding bake sales during dead week and a raffle. International Relations Club Front row (L-R): Marion Ope a, Mary McCarty, Dana Arvine, Julie Sporrer, Mary Streich, Julie McCann. Second row: Paul Alexander, Kurt Hoppe, Dan Gengler, Peter Volk, Edella Schlager, Amy Winterscheidt. Third row: Dennis Crawford, Jane Hess, Mark Gasbarro, Mark Baggio, Joe Caruana. Fourth row: Mike Uhing, Alyce Edwards, Bill Elder, Teresa Kula, Don Levenhagen, Paul Markwardt. Holding banner: Karen Rowen, Kris Bailey, Brenda Norton. Standing: Dr. Wise, Kenton Wise. Beta Alpha Psi Front row (L-R): Patty Ammala, Joan Roggenstein, Sandra Stratman, Denise Beer. Second row: John Sobolewski, Dan Walsh, Thomas Conis, Thonias Hageman. Third row: W.R. Heaston, Patrick Knowles, Gary Vettick, Tony Curry, Scott Beck, Dan Burkey. (Not pictured: Gina Rapier, Jim Honz, Craig Fischer, Diane Duren, Jim Giroux.) All present and ' accounted ' for in clubs Never let it be said tlnat Creighton doesn ' t ac- count for its business-nninded students. Two ac- counting clubs exist on campus to encourage career interests in that field. Beta Alpha Psi is the national scholastic and pro- fessional accounting fraternity. To give recognition to excellence in the field of accounting is a prinnary objective of the fraternity. Each chapter ' s activity is evaluated annually by the national office and assigned points based on a chapter report. 1981 was the fourth year Alpha Nu, Creighton ' s chapter, was recognized a Superior chapter out of the 137 chapters nationwide. Creighton ' s Beta Alpha Psi had 17 members this year and 21 pledges. The officers were: John Sobolewski, president; Tom Hageman, vice presi- dent; Joan Roggenstein and Regina Repier, secretaries; Jim Honz, treasurer. William R. Heaston, faculty vice president, was one of the seven Outstanding Faculty Vice Presidents chosen nationwide. Heaston attributes this award to having such an outstanding chapter with outstanding students. Business junior Joseph Norris placed third in a contest which solicited writings on controversial accounting themes. The Accounting Club is also an organization for- guess what? students majoring in accounting. One of the purposes of this club is to advise students on the courses that will prepare them for a career in ac- counting. Other goals of the Accounting Club are to make students aware of the various jobs available to an ac- counting graduate, where students can find these jobs, and what each job entails. Aside from being an advisory club, the Accounting Club participates in many social events, ranging from volleyball and tennis games to potluck dinners and picnics. Officers for the 1980-81 year were: Barbara Con- cannon, president; Van Grotenhuis, vice president; Dan Sobolewski, secretary; Kevin Monroe, treasurer. Accounting History -186 Phi Alpha Theta VicePresident Marty CaUrey, President Janet Da- ly, Treasurer Timothy Carrabine. Phi Alpha Theta makes history Phi Alpha Theta is the International Honor Society in history, whose purpose is to promote scholarship in this area. Installed in 1961, Creighton ' s chapter is available to all students who have completed 12 hours of history courses with at least a 3.1 average or better. Janet Daly, Phi Alpha Theta president, said the club has proved worthwhile and has experienced a very enjoyable year. The activities this academic season included two initiation ceremonies, a formal banquet with a speaker, and a wine and cheese par- ty- The group also sold T-shirts with the inscription, Change history, become a historian. Eighteen actives compsed the 1980-81 club, in- cluding some faculty and alumni. The club ' s moderator is Dr. Allan Schleich. The majority of its members are history majors, and lifetime member- ship is possible. Acounting Club Front Row (LP): Dan Sobolewski, Jean Sibbel, Joleen Kuszak, Barbara Concannon, Liz Coury, Van Grotenhuis. Back Row: Matt Forristal, Pam Statler, Tobias Schmidtberger, Paul Markwardt, Dave Dehaemers, Brian Wixted, Chris Callahan. Accounting -187 Modern Language Club Front row (LR): David Loiseau, Ingria Rodrigues, Denise Burket, Mark Chase. Back row: Dan Mazour, Laurie Tom, Barbara Alipio, Kurt Hoppe. Academic bents bring fortli clubs Since Creiqhton is a campus with a wide spectrum of academic interests, certain clubs have sprouted up to allow birds of varying academic feather to flock (together). The Modern Language Club caters to the bi, tri and multi-lingual student. It boasts members who can actually interpret a menu at a French restaurant, and tell Mexican peddlers Not interested! in language they ' ll understand. The Modern Language Club was formed in 1978 and has an intimate membership of eight. They are, however, making themselves known to students with many fund-raisers and cultural events. A major project has been the formation of a student lounge. The Psi Chi Honor Society, or the Psychology Club, is an honorary club for psychology students. There were 80 members in 1981, and President Regina Lacgua said the club is growing larger than ever. The Psi Chis hosted a Halloween party at St. Joseph ' s Children ' s Psychiatric Unit and trick-or- treatinq at St. Joseph ' s Pediatric Unit. The club par- ticipated in the state and national American Psychological Association conventions in the spr- ing. Psychology Club Secretary Liz Bertuch, President Regina Lacqua. (Not pictured: Treasurer Carta Tietz.) Mod Lanq Psych-188 Physics Club Front row (LR): Mark Mildebrath, Rose Kellen, Scott Fredricksen, Nan Jokerst, Tim Shepherd, Uncle Mark. Back row: Physics explores magic of science If you happen to see eggs dropping off the Rigge Science Building, or paper airplanes flying about campus, there ' s nothing to worry about. These unusual--and other not-so-unusual--events are part of the Physics Field Day for high school students, sponsored by Creighton ' s Physics Club. Besides holding competitive events, the Physics Club sponsored others which did not require a mastery of Newton ' s gravitational law. Laser Fan- tastic was a visually exciting laser display the club sponsored in the fall. TGIFs, a picnic and bowl- ing volleyball matches between club members and faculty gave the club a full social itinerary. Membership is not strictly limited to physics ma- jors; anyone interested in the physical phenomena of the world is welcome to join. Mark Andrews, Linda Grandgenett, Paul Romanelli, Kathleen Rooney, Steve Connolly, Greg Olsen. Physics--189 creighfonlan Creightonian staff Front row (LR): Liz Freund, Katrina Moerles (fall editor), Mary Rice. Second row: Arjne Schryver, Catherine Gillis, Keralyn Hummel (assistant fall editor). Third row: Shaun Sutherland, John Healey, Jack Healy, Bob Yates. Fourth row: Greg Plesha wearing Yaquis hat. Crayolian -190 Above, Spring Editor Rick Hibbert at ease. At right, Fall Editor Katrina Moerles at work. (Typical, eh?) The copy comes in from the reporting students, it ' s edited, sent to the printer, decisions are made concerning what stories to use, photos to take, what- goes-on-page-one-l-don ' t-l now-ask-t he-editor- deadline-approaching. ..HELLLPPP! ! ! Not to worry-everything is under control with the Creightonian, the campus weekly. It ' s a tough grind, putting out that little paper that offers an alternative to listening in lecture. It may not be the New York Times, but nary a copy is left after bundles are delivered to various spots on campus. The Creightonian underwent a change in staffing procedure in the spring. News Editing students roll- ed up their sleeves and took on executive positions. The students assumed the positions of executive editor, managing editor, et al, in shifts-five-person teams were in charge of four consecutive issues. Editing student Marty Beerman said of his ex- perience on the staff: It ' s a valuable opportunity to gain practical experience in news production. Crayolian -191 I Above, Photography Editor Tim Walsh, Business junior, and Assiatant Photography Editor John MichI, Arts sophomore. At left, Arts sophomore Mary Rice enjoys (?) her hectic role as Blue- jay Editor. At top, Mary Streich inputs copy on the VDT machine. Top left, Jane Harrington says hi. Bluejay-192 Bluejay staff (the names have been changed to protect the inno- cent) Front row (LR): Mike Thakor, Mary Streich, Mary Rice (edin- chief), Adolph the Albino Buffalo (mascot), Rebecca Flaherty, Sue Due jay sfaff What? Come in at 9:30 every Saturday. ..9:30 in the morning?! Well, maybe I didn ' t want to be on year- book after all. Another one bites the dust. Not many are Spartan enough to weather those Saturday meetings, plus Thursday nights, plus whatever time it takes to put out 352 pages of a book that people paid $9 for, by God, and it had better be good! As editor of the 1981 Bluejay, I can honestly say that for once I ' m glad that omniscience is not one of my dominant characteristics. Had I known that I would be stuck toting boxes of donuts from one end of the earth to the other for that first meeting, or wasting my youth pecking at a typewriter--at night- while the cleaning man vaccuums around me, I would have nixed any suggestion that I be yearbook editor. But, since I failed to consult an oracle or follow my common sense, I find myself frantically spitting out copy which is due in. ..oh, 45 minutes or so. No lie! To my staff, I owe more than a word of thanks. How many people would respond to the constant nagging of an editor-positively, that is-in the pursuit of a journalistic masterpiece? And to Public Safety, whose officers probably flinch at the mere mention of my name, thanks for coming at my every call to open the Comm Arts building. Continue leafing throuah this book-hope you en- joy! — i dJ ioJ64 Belatti, Jane Harrington, Sue Baggarly. Back row: Mark Hegranes, Judy Lee, Margaret Lacy, Lori Clarke. Bluejay--i93 KOCU expands broadcast range It ' s getting late, and you figure it ' s about time to retire with a few relaxing tunes from the stereo. You ' re in the mood for some music which will put you in a sedate frame of mind--you ' ve been through three tests that day and a lab that unleashed a genetic disaster on campus. Then you make the mistake of turning your radio dial to 55 AM--KOCU--and nothing makes sense thereafter. Nemo Trax, Bonzo Fury and the Man in the Pike Jacket proceed to muddle your thoughts un- til you begin to wonder if there are any intelligent life forms on this planet. KOCU is operated entirely by Creighton students, enaoliny them to receive practical experience in operating a radio station and the fundamentals of be- ing a disc-jockey. KOCU has been serving on-campus students since 1947, when the carrier current station was first licensed. This year KOCU expanded its reception to include the South Quadrangle, via the installation of telephone wires. The Student Board of Governors assists in financ- ing the station. A fund-raiser for KOCU was the Wednesday Night at the Movies series. The 1980-81 staff for KOCU: Bill Sauer, general manager; Hadley Osran, program director; Bob Dailey, production engineer; and Art Quast, music director. At top. Arts junior Bob Dailey cues fellow disc jockey Art Quast, Arts sophomore. Above, Bob Dailey fields a request during h s regular show. KOCU-194 Sigma Delta Chi unites J-students Journalism is a field which is constantly expan- ding its scope with each technological advance. All manner of media play a part in communicating world and local news to people. Sigma Delta Chi, or the Society for Professional Journalists, is an honorary journalism fraternity eligi- ble to those who maintain a certain QPA and who are interested in getting involved professionally with journalism as students. Creighton ' s chapter of SDX was still experiencing some growing pains this year, as it was just chartered in 1979-80. SDX was represented at its national convention in Columbus, Ohio this year, and helped put on a high school Press Day, which featured local journalists instructing in their fields and an open house of the Creightonian, KOCU and the Bluejay offices. Fund-raising activities for SDX included a bake sale and a Prey for the Jays button sale. SDX Standing (LR): Mary T. Rice, Judy Lee, Katrina Moerles, Sue Belatti. Sitting: Marty Beerman, Rich Hibbert, Jane Harrington, Mark Hegranes. Below, SDX President Mark Hegranes disc jockeys for KOCU. Sigma Delta Chi -195 Jaytalkers Above, Varsity Speech Team(LR): Phil Hynes, Scott Plantz, Kevin Monroe, Nora Disis, Karen Jenkins, Denise Mernin, Cindy Jenkins. (Not pictured: Mark Degand, Pat Respeliers.) Jaytalkers debate U.S. military spending Should the United States significantly increase its foreign military commitnnent? Most people don ' t discuss this topic over their morning coffee, or spend time deliberating on the ramifications of the arms race. However, there are some students who have spent many hours resear- ching this topic, and who were called upon to pre- sent it intelligently and defend their positions. Creighton ' s Jaytalkers are the party aforemention- ed. For the past four years the Jaytalkers have rated among the top ten teams in the nation. The Alumni Memorial Library does not have all of the material necessary to research such a topic- government documents are often researched to prepare an adequate defense. The Jaytalkers consult sources such as state senators and other university libraries for their research. The Jaytalkers travel a six-state area for debating competition. The squad consists of ten teams: five begginners, one novice, two junior varsity, one varsi- ty and one ceda. This year the debaters won several trophies and numerous speaking awards. Creighton hosted two tournaments-the first was a college tournament held in October and the second was a high school in- vitational in November. Creighton also hosts a summer workshop in debate for high school students. Father Marion Sitzman, O.S.B., oversees the foren- sics program and is the Jaytalker coach. Sitzman said he has spent a lot of time with the program. This year he taught nine hours on top of the time he spent supervising the debate squad. I spend more time with debate than all the time it takes me for my nine hours of classes, said Sitz- man. It takes a lot of time to build a quality program. Jaytalkers -196 Jaytalkers Below, Paul Crawford, Dan Gengler and Father Sitz- mann, O.S.B., after a winning performance. At left, the trio of Crawford, Gengler and Father Sitzmann talk strategy during a tournament. Jaytalkers Above, Novices(LR): Kelley Wing, Tadao Taki, Coach Paul Crawford, Betsy McCoy, Phil Hynes, Brian Donahoe, Coach Father Sitzmann. (Not pictured: Therese Bucchino, J fn Calandra, Joan Disis, Mary Hautzinger.) Jaytaikers-197 Islanders experience midwestern culture Thers ' s quite an adjustment to make from living in a Pacific island culture to living in the midlands of America. Since Creighton attracts students from Hawaii and Japan, Hui O ' Hawaii and the Japanese clubs are here to help these students fit into the new setting, and to keep close ties with fellow students from the homeland. More than 100 Hawaiian students are members of the Hui O ' Hawaii Club. According to club President Craig Nakamota, The club is basically a social organization to help the Hawaiian kids, who are so far from home. Our main goal is to help; our club is a family thing. The club assists its members in many ways. Since most Hawaiians could not get home for the Thanksgiving holiday, the club sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner for the Nebraska-bound students. The club is directed specifically toward helping the freshmen, many of whom have never experienc- ed cold weather before and are not accustomed to the diet of mainland Americans. Arts sophomore Gayle Yoshinaga said, The club prevents homesickness; we keep active. One of our main events this year was the luau-everyone had fun there. The luau was an all-university, Hawaiian-style din- ner held in September. Hawaiian entertainers, garlands of flowers or leis and mai tais all con- tributed to the tropical atmosphere. Hui O ' Hawaii is not just a club for the academic year. Business freshman Julie Baysa said the club reunites in Hawaii a few weeks before school starts to get reacquainted. The Japanese Club sets as its goal the forming and building of friendships. The group is trying to better integrate the Japanese and American students at Creighton. Through functions sponsored by the club, there is a mutual exchange of cultural experiences. The par- ties provide a fun and relaxing atmosphere, and students from all over the country attend to offer a sampling of their own customs. Besides parties, the Japanese Club has spon- sored an ice cream social, a Big Band Night at Nuncio ' s and an all-student wine and cheese party. Other events the club organized were a party for East Quad residents and RAs and a Japanese dinner. Business sophomore Jean Higgins, co-founder of the group with Arts sophomore Mina Ikado, feels that the group has really helped the Japanese students by bridging gaps between them and American students. Higg ins stressed that although you can ' t give up what you are, it is still important to be a part of your environment. Hui O ' Hawaii Club First row(LR): Craig Nakamoto, Rose Marie Bruno, Lisa Baysa, Robyn Chun, Julie Baysa, Wendy Inianaka, Laureen Kimura. Second row: Alison Akamine, Beth Blair, Laurie Tom, Angela Wong, Deanna Ng, Gayle Yoshinaga. Third row: Guy Horie, Herbert Lim, Terry Young, Joseph Kim, Michael Hee. Fourth row: Daryl Ishii, Doug Wong, Michael Baysa, Weyland Zamboanga, Alan Kaneshige, Mike Uyehara. Hui O ' Hawali-198 Japenese Club Front row (LR): Haruko Katon, Seiko Saeki, Chieri Ikeda, Rumiko Zamami, Tak Itakura, Masanori Chiba, Takao Chusho. Second row: Takeshi Seto, Toshiaki Tanaka, Sarah Morgan, Hideya Akasaka, Cheemay Ohsawn, Kaz Takemura, Kay Mizuhara, Jesse Ninomiya. Third row: Ruth Beyerhelm, Tim Brice, Chris Hayden, Toshiaki Koseki, Catherine Tuttu, Yukitoshi Kondo. Japenese Club Front row (LR): Megumi Uenohata, Jean Higgins, Nobuyuki Miki, Kinue Itsubo, Mina Ikado. Second row: Tom Barry, Julie Schademan, Hawk Tokunaga, Alyce Renee Edwards, Yoshinori Chushi. Third row: Laura Knox, Terry Kodama, Lee Makiyama, Hiroshi Oku, Hisao Katoh, Tadao Taki, Shin Noda, Mar cia Lamm. (Not pictured: Shuji Noda.) Japanese ClubS ' 199 0 Senate mediates for student nurses When they ' re not tied up in clinical or strolling Up- per Brandeis in their whiter-than-whites, nursing students join forces in the Student Nursing Senate to handle student complaints and sponsor events. The Student Nursing Senate functions as a gover- ning body for nursing students. It provides a neutral ground between student complaint and instructor policy, and mediates problems between the two. The sophomore Capping Ceremony, Career Day, a Thanksgiving food drive for area needy families, a Health Fair and a Health Run were all events spon- sored by the nursing senate. Other events which allowed the students to ditch the orthopedic shoes and stethoscopes were the an- nual Senior Brunch, a nursing formal and a nursing picnic. Officers for 1980-81 were: Peg Snyder, president; Chris Abts, secretary-treasurer; Mary Jo Hanigan, ex- ecutive officer; and Stephanie Stockard, faculty ad- viser. Nursing Senate Front row (LR): Stephanie Stockard (faculty ad- viser), Kim Burns, Mary Alice Pellerito, Peg Snyder (president), Ellen Townley, Patti Malone, Bobbie Friend, Lynne Dittrich. Back row: Judy Krajicek, Dave Kearn, Mary Jo Hanigan, Penny Aikman, Patricia Merfeld. Nursing Senate-200 SEAN samples classroom life He can read about it in texts, he can hear horror stories fronn friends. . .he can even get a taste of it helping out as an aide. But a future teacher never knows what the classroom holds in store for him un- til he gains practical experience. Creighton ' s chapter of the Student Education Association of Nebraska (SEAN) was organized to give students a sample of what to expect in the teaching profession. It ' s an organization open to all education students, promoting professional at- titudes among students entering the teaching field. SEAN is affiliated with the Nebraska State Educa- tional Association, which is part of the National Education Association. SEAN is the only organiza- tion of its type that gives students representation on a national level. There were 24 active members in the organization this year. Last fall, SEAN sponsored a religious forum which acquainted students with religion in the schools. Seminars were also conducted, in which discipline in the classroom and experiences as a first-year teacher were discussed. AlH S 5AKW ; 1,000,6 OC SEAN (LR): Robin Spinier (president), Janet Bordwell (treasurer), Kris Karabatsos (vice president), Larry Donovan (secretary). SEAN--201 Society for the Advancement of Management Front row (LR): Frieda Mai, Robert Copenhauer, Jane Walsfi, John Wilhelm. Back row: Matthew Forristal, Theresa Hay, Mary Van Hauer, Thomas Rohr, Sue Vonder Haar, Marilyn Mai, Alyce Edwards, Afsaneh Motaghed. Society advances yearbook sales Chances are you are perusing this 1981 Bluejay due to the successful sales pitch of the Society for the Advancement of Management, SAM. SAM is in charge of selling Creighton ' s annual, the Bluejay (a worthy enterprise, indeed!), for which they are rewarded on a commission basis. SAM offers business students the chance to ac- tively participate in management positions through club-sponsored activities. It provides the student with a preview of the real world of business. SAM held a Business Day for high school students, a Junior Achievement Testing Day and tours of several Omaha businesses. A special pro- ject of SAM ' S was Buddy Week, in which each stu- dent spent about four hours in the office of an area businessman. SAM isn ' t all business, though, as annual fall and spring picnics, a wine and cheese party with business faculty and competition volleyball with other business clubs on campus can testify. SAM-202 Math Club hits double-digit mark Numbers are what tnis club is well-versed in, and this year a double digit addition was made to their membership. Fifty-five were among the ranks of Creighton ' s computing students, the Math Club. Every year the club helps the math department with Creighton ' s Math Field Day, a day of com- petitive tests for area high school students with a high aptitude for mathematical problems. Club members offer their assistance in proctoring tests, scoring and writing test questions. The club ' s main emphasis this past year was on careers in the math field. They brought in speakers, many of them Creighton graduates, to advise students on beneficial courses for specific careers. The Math Club is not all brainwork, though. They sponsored social events every semester, including a Christmas party and a wine and cheese party at the end of the year. rr Math Club Seated: Theresa Goblirsch (president). Front row (LR): Jody Bussard, Brent Burch, Cari Rehmeier (vice president), Lie Prela, Toshiald Tanaka. Bacl row: Brian Zweber, Timothy Evans, John Wahle, John Regis, Jerry Joyce, Joe Townley, Blaine McKillip, Joahn Jones. Not pictured: Jenny Sharrar (secretary). Math Club-203 Creighton speaks, the world listens A newcomer to Creighton is the Annateur Radio Club fomned at the beginning of the 1980-81 school year. The 10 active mennbers in this club are licensed by the Federal Communications Commission to con- duct Morse Code and voice communications v ith other amateurs. The club was formed under the supervision of Father T.S. McShane, S.J., for those with a mutual in- terest in amateur radios. This has been McShane ' s hobby since the spring of 1980. The club organized a ham radio station capable of communicating with radio amateurs worldwide. Although most transmission is done within the United States, locations outside this country have also been reached, including Africa. Future plans include setting up a new antenna system for long distance communication and assembling the eguipment necessary to com- municate through OSCAR. OSCAR is a satellite designed exclusively for the transmission of amateur radio signals. It is equipped with a radio receiver and a transmitter which picks up signals from amateur radios. OSCAR then transmits them to other points on the earth. The location of the club ' s operations is the elec- tronics lab on the lower level of Rigge Science. The new antenna system would be situated on the roof of the building. Anyone can join the Amateur Radio Club, although a prospective member should consider getting licensed by the FCC. The club plans to offer classes on how to obtain a license. Amateur Radio Club (LFt): Paul Alexander, Jim Sharpsteen, the Rev. Thomas McShane, S.J., Tim Kean. ! a O o cc E Gorpieders canoe in Ozark River Area Put together the name of a high-energy snackfood and the Latin word for foot, and the result is the name of Creiqhton ' s club for backpackers--the Gor- pieders. The club, headed by co-presidents Mike Felix and Mike Schneider, is open to all university students regardless of their experience. The cost of Gorpeider excursions is relatively inexpensive, although the equipment required for the trips can be another story. The group is primarily recreational. This year ' s ventures included a fall sailing picnic at Site 16 in Nebraska and a canoe trip to the Ozark National Scenic River Area. In late January, the members spent time camping and hiking at the Little Sioux Scout Ranch in Little Sioux, Iowa. In 1981. however, the Gorpieders had to exert a lit- tle effort to raise money. The SBG decreed that the Gorpieders were no longer considered a competitive club, and thus did not provide funding as in years past. The group sponsored a continental Breakfast in Bed with the cooperation of Saga early in the fall semester. They also cleaned up after TGIFs and the Punk Dance held in Upper Brandeis. Gorpieders Front row (L-R): Beverly DeMay, Mike Felix, Mary Jane Plym, Theresa DesRosiers. Second row: Tama O ' Brien, Cynthia Ward, Liz Freund, Amy Rounds. Third row: Mike Schneider, Con- rad Marquard. Gorpieders-205 CUASA unifies spirit of minority students The Creighton University Afro-American Student Association, CUASA, is an organization which has as its goal to unify minority students on campus. CUASA ' s membership this year was 50 students, and the group has been at Creighton since 1970. CUASA has sponsored events to heighten cultural awareness of minorities in society. The club also serves as a go-between for black students, SBG and faculty. The group had its share of sports activity, as they won second in their division in intramural basketball. They plan on organizing track and field competition in Kiewit, and a volleyball team. CUASA sponsors a choir whose vocal chords are in demand by many area groups. The choir has adver- tised its talents in the Omaha and Council Bluffs area through its concerts. CUASA choir has sung in other parts of Nebraska and Iowa, in addition to locales nationwide. This past year, the choir did not have many perfor- mances, due to the difficulty they have had in reserv- ing a room for concert rehearsal. Many engagements were turned down because of this, according to CUASA choir director Carl Moore. CUASA At left, left row (front to back): Dwam Alexander (presi- dent), Aunna Baker, Alyce Edwards, Sylia Francis, Angela Baker, Brione LaThrop (secretary). Right row: Pamela Smith, LaRohn Latimer, Nehemiah Weekly. Above, singers Angela Burke, Sylia Francis and Alyce Edwards converse outside St. John ' s before a practice session. Above top. President Dwain Alexander talks with Aunna Baker and Brione Lathrop about CUASA activities. CUASA--206 The show goes on for University Chorus If you can get over the degrading facial exercises, and emitting strange vowel sequences ( nne-nne-me- nno-nno-nno ), then Creighton ' s University Chorus nnay interest you. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Carole Bean directs the group, which meets a couple times weekly to harmonize in a variety of choral pieces. The group performed major choral work at their an- nual fall and spring concerts. The spring concert, which is part of the annual Fine Arts Festival, featured contemporary pieces. Students don ' t have to audition for the group and can participate on either a credit or non-credit basis. The group experienced an unusual twist to a choral production at the Western Heritage Museum in the first semester. A number of schools from the area were supposed to participate in the program, but due to inclement weather, the only group atten- ding was none other than Creighton ' s University Chorus. The group sang right on schedule-to a hand- ful of museum workers. During the second semester the chorus received an invitation to sing at Creighton Prep, and were also invited to perform at SAC Air Force Base next year. The group performed in A Service of Jazz as a contribution to Omaha ' s Jazz Week, Feb. 25 through March 4. The service was an hour-long Mass featur- ing the music of Duke Ellington. About 45 to 50 students sang with the chorus this year. Above, with director Carol Bean at the keyboard, the chorus goes through a number. Below, choral members exercise their facial muscles in order to improve their projection. Martial Arts Club demands self-discipline Two opponents circle each other-slowly, slowly, then a quick blow to the ribs is answered inrimediate- ly by a kick to the face. No folks, this is not a Bruce Lee nnovie....just two mennbers of Creighton ' s Martial Arts Club demonstrating the ancient Korean art of Tae Kwon Do. The Martial Arts Club consists of a group of students ranging in experience fronn beginner (white belt) to expert (black belt). Sukki Shin was the in- structor for 1980-81, and Arts senior Anthony Tseng (red belt) assisted hinn. The members regularly participated in two forms of competition: formal and free-sparring. Occa- sionally there was also competition board and cinderblock-breaking. (Ouch!) The club competed at the Midwestern Invitational Tae Kwon Do tourney at UNO, the Mid-American tourney and the Martial Arts tourney at UNO. The club is recognized by the Amateur Athletic Union and the university. Special events included their annual banquet, held this year at the Imperial Palace. Martial Arts Club Front row(LR): Rob Barret, Frank DeVries, Leslie Church, Mike Felix, Pat Tacderan. Back row: Sabomnim Suk Ki Shin, Gerry Kowal, Tobias Schmidtberger, Mark Klass Anthony Tseng. bg0B, Arts senior Chris Mar dodges classmate Anthony Tseng s potentially dangerous kick. At top, a group of potential Bruce Lees goes through a series of drills. Martial Arts Club-208 Women revolt against TNC prejudice At least they have regular meeting times. Not every organization on campus can boast such con- sistency in gathering and plotting the events which will make their group immortal in the annals of Creighton ' s history. (We will now pause for a moment of uncon- trollable laughter.) The only function of the Thursday Night Club is to meet on Thursday nights (hence the name) and to ex- chnge philosophical profundities over a few beers. No philanthropic activities are sponsored by the group, no pretense of being worthwhile, other than offering its members a chance to get together and. ..well, get together. It ' s as simple as that. Past President Steve Ford (the group has a faithful following) said the Thursday Night Club started in the spring of 1976, when he and six of his friends thought that socializing on a Thursday night was suf- ficient cause to unite. Since then, the group has ex- panded somewhat, but still maintains its exclusivity. It ' s exclusive to the point of prejudice. Current President Brian Hagan said it was founded as a male chauvinist organization-no women allowed. In reaction to this blatant sexism, the TNCWA was formed-the Thursday Night Club ' s Women ' s Aux- iliary. The two factions are able to overcome any hard feelings when it comes to uniting for the com- mon cause, however. The combined efforts of the TNC and the TNCWA won them the coed all- university Softball championship in the fall and spr- ing of 1977. Ford said the TNC was kind of dormant until this fall, when there was a resurgence of hope for the group ' s potential. It put new life into the greatest organization on campus, said Ford. Thursday Night Club Front row(LR): Amy Jurcyk, Therese Macan, Terry O ' Brien, Jean Sullivan, Kevin O ' Brien, Shirley Miller, Al Thelan, Jim Healy, Todd Donnelly. Back row: Peggy Fagan, Tim Donnelly, Julie McCann, Brian Hagan (fearless leader). TNC TNCWA-209 Society sponsors discussion on alienation The Philosophy Society provides an opportunity for students and faculty to get together and discuss contemporary issues outside a classroom setting. Dr. Robert Apostol, professor of philosophy and moderator of the society, started the group around 1966 to foster students ' interests in various areas of philosophy. The society provides a forum for an exchange of ideas between students and faculty. According to Dr. Apostol, people from outside the university are brought in to build a sense of community of those who are in the academic life. Some of this year ' s presentations included Religiosity and Religion in Today ' s World by Dr. Bruce Malina, professor of theology at Creighton. He discussed how people tend to make themselves in the image and likeness of the God or gods that they experience. A series of talks in the second semester dealt with alienation. Some Moral Aspects of Regulation by Henry C. Mayer from the Kentucky Department of Labor and Can Capitalism Survive the Inflation Challenge? by Donald Pursell from UNL, were two of the topics presented. Dr. Apostol stressed that the Philosophy Society is not just for philosophy majors. He said, I started this to encourage critical thinking among everybody in an informal way. Philosophy Society Front Row(L-R): Jim Schuh, Melinda Smith, Dona Syes, Susan Stigi, Dr. Robert Apostol, Connie Dinges, Agnes Sommer, Eric Bremers. Back Row(LR): Joe Caruana, Paul Racioppi, Mark Olberding. Philosophy Society-210 Metro Club (LR): Steve Leitgen, Maria Murabito, Janet Daly, Don- na Davis, Debbie Brumley. Club represents townie interests The Metro Club was founded in the fall of 1980 to represent the interests and serve the needs of the connmuter students. The 1980-81 club had around 30 nnembers, and their primary objective is to get the townie more involved in campus events. In light of this goal, both dorm and town students are en- couraged to join. Janet Daly, chairman of the club ' s executive com- mittee, said that the Metro Club is the only organiza- tion specifically for Creighton ' s town students. We need the support of the town students, she said, to represent their interests and clear up the pro- blems that pertain to them. Some of the problems that exist for town students are poor lighting in the parking lots, and the timing of events that result in commuting to and from school several times a day. Another important issue is the transition of the Drawing Room in Lower Brandeis into a lounge and central office for town students. The club sponsored Brown Baggers in the Drawing Room during Winterwhirl Week to get town students to take ad- vantage of the room. The activities sponsored by the Metro Club this year included a Halloween party, Brown Baggers with free popcorn and finals week study sessions, the latter two held in the Drawing Room. They also competed in the intramural football and basketball tounaments. Recognized by the university as an official club, most of their funding this year was provided by the SBG. However, some additional funds were raised by an undercover bakesale held in the Student Center Cafeteria and an above-ground bakesale in the library. Members elected to the executive committee for 1980-81 were chairman Janet R. Daly, Ingrid MoertI, Debbie Brumley, Kevin Monroe, and Kathy Mc- Collough. Metro Club-211 Below, vice president of Student Services Patti Ries. The Arts junior enjoys working as the student ' s advocate in dealing with the administration. At right, Business senior Tom Donnelly is tem- porarily canned from his job as director of programming. At bot- tom, the man to turn to in times of economic trouble is Arts senior Brian Hagan, vice president of finance. SBG-212 Above, secretary Kathy Nolan coordinates the entire operation. At top, Arts senior Tim Bottaro stands tall as SBG president. Governors debate rathskeller ' s fate Despite the rebate scuffle in the beginning of the year, and grumblings over G. Gordon Liddy, and deal- ing with the eternal question mark that hovers over the Knothole (rathskeller or no?), the Student Board of Governors forged ahead. This year the Events Committee was revamped. The committee was divided into separate subcom- mittees to handle each event. This divison of labor resulted in better advertising of the events, and in- creased the committee ' s effiency. Among the SBG-sponsored events this year were TGIFs, lectures (including Liddy and Andrew Young), the famous Rigge Science cinemascope wonders ( Kill the projectionist! ), plus a number of dances and parties. The board redesigned the budgetary process so that individual college governments will tax students. Also, a study was done to show the effects of the increase in enrollment. Large classes, lack of study space and the larger faculty student ratio are growing concerns on campus. How students can have a greater say in what speakers are invited or events are sponsored was the topic of an SBG review of the all-university commit- tee system. Also debated throughout the year was whether to have a rathskeller-or on-campus bar- located in the Knothole. The 1980-81 executives were: Tim Bottaro, presi- dent; Patti Ries, vice president of student services; Brian Hagan, vice president of finance; and Tom Donnelly, director of programming. SBG -213 Highs, lows unify growing Plii Psis The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity wants to be more than just another fraternity on Creighton ' s campus. Their goal is to become more involved in the Creighton community both socially and scholastically. The way that the 91 active members do this is through their many activities, many of which are centered on parties. Rush parties, theme parties, Christmas and Halloween parties make for a very socially integrated fratenity. The Phi Psis sponsor fund raisers benefiting some charitable organization. Their major one this past year was the Dance Marathon held for Muscular Dystrophy. The elected officers for this past year include: Brian Hardin, president; Tim Byrne, corresponding secretary; Bob Bal er, treasurer; Jerry Mancuso, lodge chairman; Matt Springman, president ' s messenger; Pat Maguire, social chairman and Mike Shanahan, sergeant at arms. The tragic deaths of Pete Phelan and Chris Harries served to unify the Phi Psis. A tribute is given in the back of the book. Jerry Mancuso, Bill O ' Leary, Kelly Ryan and Mike Kelly display a little Phi Psi comraderie. Phi Psis Front Row(LR): James PIntauro, Steve Mancuso, Mark McCourtney, Doug Nemmers, Mark Gould, Father Cahill, Bob Worland, Eric Hodges, Andy Kinney, Kyle Galles, Kevin McCarthy. Back Row(L-R): Rex Kumpf, James Johnson, Dave Dare, Dan Mayleben, Bill O ' Leary, Jeff Worthington, Dave Thinnes, Peter Turek, George Gilbert, Steve Lange. Phi Psis Front Row (L-R): Jim Dunlap, Gary Amoroso, John Bac- cala, Mark Hughes, Rick Carter, Scott Geiser, John Donlevy, Joe Coleman, Bob Healy, Tim Schirm, John Brennan, Greg Sis, Bob Baker. Back row: Jim Kane, Gordon Woollard, George Hucal, Jim Broski, Pete Lake, John Horgan, Jeff Hagen, Jerry Kiersz, Tom Copeman. Phi Psis--214 Front Row (LR): Randy Paragas, Steve Grigone, Matt Springman, John Beauvais, Alex MacGillivray, Steve Stolz, John Skowron, John Secoy, Jim Dunlap, Gerry Voorhees, Scott Fairbairn. Back row: Bob Malone, Steve Paul, Paul Miller, Pete Phelan, Brian Har- din, Dave Bernhart, Tim Byrne, Mike Shanahan Phi Psis Front row (LR): James Pintauro, Steve Mancuso, Mark McCourtney, Doug Nemmero, Mark Gould, Fr. Cahill, Bob Worland, Eric Hodges, Andy Kinney, Kyle Gaffes, Kevin McCarthy. Back row: Rex Kumpf, James Johnson, Dave Dare, Dan Mayleben, Bill O ' Leary, Jeff Worthington, Dave Thinnes, Peter Turek, George Gilbert, Steve Lange. Phi Psis-215 Pikes Above, front row (LR): Michael Con- don, Greg Stern, Mark Dehen, Michael Carter, Sean Galvin, Bill Stackoole, Scott Pugel, Keith Jarman. Back row: Tom Pikes Below, front row (LR): Mike Joyce, Steve Schomer, James Crandall, Greg Sernett, Anthony Tseng, Terrence Donovan, Mark Goebel, Jeff Olson, Michael Takemura. Back row: Robert Caibi, Jeff En- Schmitz, Tim McGuire, Jim Pastika, Dan Standish, Dennis Brauckman, Chris Mar, Joe Akers. dicott, Pat Fagen, Jeff Twidwell, Dave Samuelson, Don Fischer, Mark Nendick, Mark Gasbarro, John Wilson, John Nester, Daniel Doerr, Robert Schewe, Gerry Lauber. Pikes--216 Pikes at Pogo ' s benefits children The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity had a productive 1980-81 year, socially and in their contributions to campus and community. President Mike Marushack. Arts junior, summed up the year and the spirit of the fraternity by sayinq, The Pikes are fraternally involv- ed, but avuare of community and campus needs. Cystic fibrosis is a major concern of the Pikes, who make a yearly contribution to the foundation for the disease. This year ' s fund-raiser was a popcorn drive held the weekend after the fall midterm break. The Pikes also helped at the Arts Senate fall Blood Drive. In the spring they sponsored a night for Jerry ' s Kids at Pogo ' s Electric Cowboy. In return for adver- tising and manning the bar, all money made that night was donated to the Muscular Dystrophy foun- dation. Athletics were a strong point for the Pikes, who won their football intramural division. They were also undergraduate softball champions, and all- university champs in team handball. According to Marushak, the Pikes are not one- dimensional, but have expanded in the social direc- tion as well. We ' ve gotten larger so we ' re more socially oriented now, he said. Their annual road trip made its way to a high school football game in Iowa. The No Pants Party was an interesting event-no details available here, you had to be there. Pikes Below, front row: Mark Gates, Jim Trauth, Brad Carson, Mike Marushack, Chris Korst. Back row: Matt Forristal, Tom Helget, Stephen Feuerbach, Timothy Houlihan, Tim Kennedy, Paul Rezich, William Graft, Manny Menendez, Mark Warren, William Halquist Business sophomore Tim Houlihan participates in the Pikes ' Big Brother program. Pikes-217 SAE Gong Show strikes CU--again It ' s a mixed bag, being an SAE. Just when you sunnmon upa little respect for the guys, after they ' ve drummed up money for Muscular Dystrophy or shine in some other community service, they put on some no-class act like The Boxer-Short Rebellion. What gives vi ith this fraternity?? Among the redeeming social activities the SAEs were a part of: The 4th Annual Gong Show (redeem- ing in purpose, not content), selling honey for Honey Sunday, sponsoring a child through the Christian Children ' s Fund and going on the Walk for World Hunger. The not-so-redeeming social activities: The 12th Annual Toga Party, The Boxer-Short Rebellion and a Blizzard Party. The SAEs attended the province convention in Ames, Iowa and the national convention for SAEs in Kansas City, Mo. In sports they proved worthy adversaries in in- tramurals. The SAEs rose to the top of the football heap and captured the fraternity intramural football championship for 1980-81. Officers for 1980-81 were: Jim Hanosh, president; John Pettinger, vice president; Mike Malone, treasurer; and Doug Knust, secretary. John Jurcyk was awarded the SAE honorary title of King for outstanding membership. SAEs Front row(LR): Tom Nichting, Aaron DeWald, Mike Shum- way, Phillip Holderness. Second row: Mark Layton, John Jurcyk, Shawn Schoeneck, Mark Schneider, Jim Hanosh, Dan Dewulf, Mike Kelly, Greg Boulay, Dennis Eastman. Third row: Kelvin Fu- jino, Pat Vascimini, Jim McMullen, Tim Bottaro, Steve O ' Brien, Tony Fejfar, John Pettinger, Pat Tacderan, Mike Malone, Jim Noone. .or-  Above, frat members Pat Tacderan and Kelvin Fujino take time out tor a little relaxation. SAEs-218 SAEs Front row(LR): Curt Holland, Rich McCormick, Jim O ' Neill. Second row: Tim Krell, Jim Murphy, Chris Korth, Kevin Schneider, Kelly Rowe. Third row: M ke Hagemeyer, Lou Podrebarac, Father Tom O ' Neill, Emmet Kenney, Doug Knust, Steve O ' Brien, Mike Finger, Greg Santora, Bryan Beam. Above, Gong Show winners John MichI and Timothy Houlihan. (To read check, turn book upside-down.) SAEs-219 Small frats compensate size with strength Some fraternities on campus do not rely on tremendous size or status to make them viable in the eyes of their fellow collegians. So what if there are more offices than members, and you play three posi- tions on your intramural basketball team? Kappa Alpha Psi is Creighton ' s fraternity for black students. Internationally there are more than 400 functioning undergraduate and alumni chapters, which are spread over the United States, Germany, Honolulu and the Bahama Islands. Creighton ' s chapter-Alpha Eta-was instituted in 1927. In April the provincial meeting for Kappa Alpha Psi was held in Omaha. The meeting had representatives from five states attending: Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Officers for 1980-81: William E. Everett, president; Luke H. Ponder, vice president; Gene Cotton, secretary; Jim Williams, treasurer. The Sigma Nu fraternity is the youngest establish- ed fraternity on campus-and one of the smallest. With only 25 members, the Sigma Nus aren ' t likey to lose someone in the shuffle, and President Tim Walsh said they like it that way. We ' re small but it gives us uniqueness, Walsh said. He said the fraternity is as social as any other, but the Sigma Nus differ somewhat in their pledging philosophy. We were founded on the basis of no hazing-both physical and mental, Walsh said. The Sigma Nus sponsored a Keg Roll for Muscular Dystrophy this year, in conjunction with Miller Beer, and raised $600. They participated in intramural basketball, football and soccer. In football, they made it to the all-university tournament, and played the No. 1 team. Officers for 1980-81 were: Walsh, president: Jack Martinez, vice president; Andy McGuire, secretary; John Wolfe, pledge trainer. Kappa Alpha Psi (LR): Mark Anderson, Gene Cotton, William Everett. Above, Sigma Nu members Andy McGuire, William Francis Walsh and Tony Renteria during a secret fraternal rite. Kappa Alpha Psi-220 Above, front row(LR): Bill Walsh, Jack Martinez, John Wolfe. Mid- dle row: Daryl Kaan, Joe Bernzen, Steve Schild. Back row: Andy McGuire, Craig Freeman, Ken Waller. Below, Sigma Nus (seated, LR): Tim Walsh (president), Ken Waller, Mike Harrington, Tony Renteria, John Quincy. Standing: Craig Freeman, Cecilia Connolly, Andre Shousha, Steve Barrett, Clay Kelly, Rick Larson, Steve Schild, Andy McGuire, Mitch Tighe. Sigma Nus -221 fc ■ !R ««ft s3PBI!WSIS ! ' SitlU ' DUs Flrst row(LR): Dave Blankenau, Paul Huelskamp, Dave Rosno, Dennis Flavan, Steve Mahon, Jeff McCroy, John Lindsay (president), James Ho, Werner Hoehn, Mike Hoover, Jerry Joyce. Second row: Tom Coleman, Brian Muench, Jim Hardy, C.J. Lang, Rich Mullin, Brian Zweber, Jim Kearney (vice president), Paul Arneson (treasurer), Frank Theisen, Bill Egr. Third row: (in center) Brian Heimes (s ecretary), Pete Healy (CRS). Fourth row: Rob Spence, Ed Pivik, John Wahle, Barney Barry, Dave French, Art Masoero, Mark Hodes, Jim Weaver, Mike Brunner, Frank Hoehn, Ken Landolt, Mike Smith. Fifth row: Jon Pearson, Todd Huemann, Bob Docherty, Larry Goldstein, Walt Livingston. DUs-222 DUs withstand Mount St. Helens In memory of the Mount St. Helen ' s eruption, the Delta Upsilon Fraternity held the Mount St. Helen ' s Memorial Blowout. There was a live volcano erup- ting lava punch for all the party goers, and the room was decorated as if Mount St. Helen ' s had erupted right there. The 4th Annual Dow City Steak Fry was another major event for the DUs. Every year for the past four years, the DUs have gone to Dow City, Iowa for a gigantic steak dinner. After the dinner, they bar-hop and then hop on for a hayrack ride. To top the even- ing off, the DUs dance. Other events included a Halloween party and fall and spring formals. The DUs had 34 active members this year who placed second in fraternity league softball. This year ' s pledge class had 14 members who, along with the DU duck, participated in Pledge Skip at the University of Iowa. Creighton ' s chapter of Delta Upsilon sponsored its 6th Annual Teeter-a-thon at Crossroads Shopping Center for the Francis Siena House, and a haunted house for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Officers this year were: John Lindsay, president; James Kearney, vice president; Brian Heimes, secretary; Peter Healy, chapter relations secretary; William Egr and Francis Theisen, members at large. Above, DUs risk their hard-earned dollars at Casino Night. At top, Arts junior Pete Healy takes a break from his emcee duties. A shady frat member deals cards to unsuspecting gamblers, right. DUs-223 DZs Seniors, above, front row LR): Barb Kula, Kathy Tokheim, Erin Long, Patrice Feidhaus. Back row: Barb Hogus, Julie Otten, Jenny Clark, Maria Cecilia SmithLanatta, Dorothy Kovar, Claire Remington. DZs Juniors, front row(LR): Patti Sherman, Cathy Carcich, Nadine Hadwiger, Rosemary Gallagher, Frieda Mai. Sophomores, back row: Anne Inkret, Susie Alexandar, Barb Nordmark, Kathy Kayton, Gayle Payton, Laurie McGrath, Mary Murray, Laurie Matte. 224 DZs provide Welcome Week services Delta Zeta. Creighton ' s largest sorority, had 60 members this year and has maintained a full membership for the past 15 out of 17 years. The DZs ' activities for 1980-81 included various social service projects, and emerging the victors of the Phi Psi Powder Puff game. Among their service activities for the year were providing Welcome Week information booths, planning parties for hearing- disabled children, and de-littering the campus through the Miller Can Pick-Up. The DZs participated in football intramurals, com- ing away with a 4-3 season. Socially, the DZs ' itinerary included TGIFs, cowboy and skating parties. Big Brother Big Sister parties, wake-up breakfasts and Parents ' Weekend. The DZs sponsored Halloween and Christmas events, and a Rose Formal in the spring. DZs Sophomores (LR): Sheila Nix, Noreen Gleason, Ruth Ellis, Kellie McQueen, Kathy Dungan, Janet Hagen. DZsfPledges, front row (LR): Maria Vaughn, Elisa Sandonato, Jamie Hansen, Regina Matte, Lori Lingo. Back row: Kathy Nelson, Nanette Koury, Katie Welch, Kate Werren, Marilyn Mai, Amy Rem- ington, Julie Barkmeier, Maureen Crandall, Kathy Schutz, Beth Blair. 225 ASGs celebrate ten-year anniversary 1981 was the year Alpha Sigma Gamma celebrated its tenth anniversary at Creighton. The sorority was founded on May 10, 1971 and it con tinues to value the principles of individuality and sisterhood. The ASGs had 53 members this year; 25 pledged in response to fall rush activities. Father Jim Datko joined Father Neil Cahill and Father William Kelly as an adviser to the ASGs In March, the ASGs coordinated a week of ac- tivities in conjunction with the Omaha Epilepsy Council. The council is the usual recipient of the sorority ' s philanthropic efforts. ASG President Laure Marshall remarked that their efforts helped make this year a success for the ASGs. This was our most beneficial year at Creighton. We were more enthusiastic, which kept us involved in everything-academically as well as socially, she said. Annual activities for the group included a pledge active Halloween party, a Christmas carolling party and a fashion show which benefitted the Omaha Epilepsy Council. Parents Weekend, a Thanksgiving party, the winter formal, Honey Sun- day and hay rack rides kept the ASGs from getting a reputation for laziness. Officers for 1980-1981: Nursing senior Marshall, president; Business junior Paula Smith, vice presi- dent; Arts sophomore Nancy Furey, secretary; Arts junior Cari Rehmeier, treasurer. ASGs Above, front row(LR): Katie Moore, Mary Brunken, Mary Mc- Carty, Diane Dean, Lisa Marshall, Katie Boyle, Janet Schafer, Dana Arvin. Back row: Diane Krivanek, Therese Trotter, Anne McEvoy, Mary Jane Egr, Jenny Sharrar, Kathy Dougherty, Mary Beth Nieto, Karen Powers. ASGs-226 ASGs Above, front row(LR): Laura Knox, Cindy James, Jacqui Mc- Croy, Sharon Fahmy, Marion Opela. Back row: Suzanne Dedinsify, Ingrid Rodrigues, Bridget Boyle, Cari Rehmeier, Paula Smith. Below, front row: Kathy Duffy, Nancy Furey, Laure Marshall, Celia Martinelli, Anne O ' Connor. Back row: Amy Dedinsky, Carol Hickey, Diane Keam, Kathy Harre. ASGs-227 Tri Sigmas focus on involvement The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority has shown that strength may not necessarily be in numbers. With only nine active members for 1980-81, the Tri Sigmas involved themselves in a number of service ac- tivities, and were given the Panhellenic Girl of the Year Award for the second year in a row. According to Arts senior Sandy Erickson, presi- dent, the Tri Sigmas concentrate primarily on philan- thropic work. The Tri Sigmas volunteered their time to the University of Nebraska Medical Center, work- ing with hospitalized children. Every month, usually on holidays, the sorority throws a party for the children. The Tri Sigmas also donate their time to the Omaha Cancer Foundation. On the social front, Tri Sigmas found a break in the action with a Halloween party and Big Sister Little Sister meals. Spring weather got the Tri Sigmas out and about for a weekend road trip and the annual spr- ing picnic. The Tri Sigmas made a good showing during Greek Week, for which they were given The Greek Week Participation Award. Another laurel was the Outstanding Pledge Award for 1981. Tri Sigmas Front row (LR): Shelley Evans, Mary Coquillard, Lisa Crowley, Barb Thomas. Back row: Lisa Mills, Karne Heim, Andrea Henderson, Sandy Erickson. Tri Sigmas-228 Thetas donate time to children ' s hospital The Chi Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha sorority con- centrated its energies on charity worl at the Children ' s Mennorial Hospital of Omaha. The Thetas also held the First Annual Amateur Night in the spr- ing, with proceeds donated to a local charity. Fall rush was productive, according to spring President Patti Tucker. Thirty-eight members were activated in the spring and 15 pledges were recruited from spring rush. The chapter conducted its traditional social ac- tivities, which included Pledge Skip, S.O.S., Founder ' s Day, and Parents Weekend. This year they introduced Active Retaliation, Winter Formal and a spring Preppy Party, held at the Omaha Country Club Shack, to their list of events Tucker said fund-raising was profitable. Projects included donut sales, flower sales, cake raffles and a car wash. 1980 officers were: Dona Schallenkamp, president; Joan Disis, first vice president; Barb Grochala, se- cond vice president; Mary Sucha, secretary and Laurie Kratky, treasurer. 1981 officers were: Patti Tucker, president; Netty DiBenedetto, first vice president; Michelle Modugno, second vice president; Sheri Rankin, secretary and Nancy Heavey, treasurer. Theta Phi Alpha Top page, front row(LR): Mary Drahota, Mary Sucha, Elise Jacobs, Janie Fitzgibbons, Lisa McMahan, Liz Valdez, Netty Dibenedetto (first vice president). Barb Pawlusiak. Back row: Mary Holzworth, Julie Whelchel, Eileen Cavanaugh, Chris Callaway, Michelle Modungo (second vice president), Paula Jane Bowe, Sheri Rankin (secretary), Patti Tucker (president), Maria Pettinger. Theta Phi Alpha Above, front row(L-R): Kathy Fucinaro, Christine Gensler, Nancy Heavey (treasurer), Joane Van Dyke, Joan Disis, Caria Tietz, Annette Brennen, Maria Avery. Back row: Karen Ander- son, Diane Diemer, Laura Roach, Janell Whelchel, Geri Gasunas, Mary Beth Monroe, Mary Beth McManus, Debbie Davis, ChristI Cox. Thetas--229 Delta Chi joins fraternity council The Intrafraternity Council (IFC) is the governing council of fraternities at Creighton. The council sets the rules and standards that the fraternities on cam- pus are governed by. IFC functions as a go-between for student person- nel, cannpus fraternities, and the Greek systenn at Creighton. The 1980-81 IFC president was Business senior Matt Springman; vice president was Business junior Jon Pearson. The president and a representative of each of the five fraternities nnake up the ten other members of IFC. The five fraternities on campus are Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha. A sixth fraternity activated this year. Delta Chi. Delta Chi added its two members ' worth to the coun- cil. Some of the activities that IFC works on are co- sponsoring Greek Week with the Pahhellenic Coun- cil, setting up community serive projects such as an alcohol awareness program and offering a leader- ship seminar for improving management skills. IFC Front row (LR): Matt Springman, Steven Mahon, Kenneth Waller, Michael Marushack, Rex Kumpf, Christopher Korst. Back row: Jon Pearson, Brian Hardin, John Jurcyk, Brad Barkley, Tim Roesler, Dan Richter. IFC-230 Panhellenic Council Front row (LR): Ingrid Rodrigues, Laura Knox, Barb Nordmark, Michelle Modugino, Lisa Mills. Back row: Karen Heim, Annette Dibenedetto, Barb Kula. Panhell sponsors TV news anchor If it ' s Greek to you, then maybe it has something to do with the Panhellenic Council, Creighton ' s governing body for sororities. This year the theme Go Greek was pushed heavily by the council, ac- cording to Arts sophomore Laura Knox, council member. The campaign has been one inviting Creighton women to join a sorority, with no preference given to any one sorority. The council ' s major function is to establish guidelines and regulations for sorority activities. It represents all four sororities on campus-Alpha Sigma Gamma, Delta Zeta, Tri Sigma and Theta Phi Alpha. Two members from each, in addition to of- ficers, meet once weekly to discuss and plan. At the beginning of each school year, the council gets ideas rolling for Rush Week, which is a time for recruiting pledges and familiarizing them with the sororities. A first for the council was a luncheon in February, which had local TV news anchor Carol Schrader as guest speaker. This was the first luncheon which had members of all four sororities attending. The annual Panhellenic Dance was held, and as usual had sorority members hustling to find a decent formal to wear. This year, only three of the four sororities participated, since one decided to put on its own formal dance. Panhellenic Council-231 . . 1 ii ' Hmi ■ ■ ■ ■1 i -V  Intramurals lift competitive spirit Since Creighton does not boast a multi-million dollar sports program, with top-seeded football, basketball and other sports, a lot of competitive spirit is generated through the intramurals program. Intramurals give the student who was a first string quarterback or slam-dunking center in high school the chance to continue his or her athletic interests. Students participate in intramurals for a variety of reasons. The case of the ex-high school athlete ap- plies for some, while others are rank amateurs who want to expand or initiate athletic ability. Whatever the breed of athlete who participates, a high degree of spirit usually attends each intramural sport. Dorm floor and fraternity devotion can surpass devotion to God and country when the championship comes down to the wire. (Witness the 500-person crowd at a basketball final.) The names alone indicate the zeal with which each team is bent on letting their presence be known. Only at Creighton do Necrotic Lesions drib- ble basketball, or Flying Burritos wear jersies. The CU intramural program offers a number of sports, ranging from smaller sports su ch as inner- tube water polo and badminton to larger ones such as basketball and football. This year. Director of In- tramurals Gary Major said, There has been an in- crease in participation in all sports. At right, a player lays in two points past the outstretched arm of Milan Spisek. Betow, as the arching pitch makes its way to the plate, a batter prepares to let go with a ferocious swing. Intramural Overview 234 I.M. Football Standings MVPs Gynodonts Pogos Phi Psi I Reggae Ramblers Pootangers Wingnuts Barbarians Pittsburgh Steelers Blue Brothers At left, as the oncoming linemen converge upon him, this quarter- back releases his pass. At top, a running-back attempts to escape the grasp of three would-be tacklers. I.M, Football-235 Above, a hotter takes an outside pitch and sends it sharply to right field. At right, Steve Mancuso rounds third base in hopes of scor- ing another run for his team. I.M Sottball-236 I.M. Softball Standings By making a midair split this runner hopes to beat the throw to first base. Below, a pitcher lets fly a rather low pitch to a mysterious batter. ;. ' -? - • ■ ' ■ ' T v  r- ' .V V X ' v: .J, -V - ... t ■4 • :! « k ' L ' ' : 1 1 ■ 1 . J S ■ ' ■ ■p ■ ? N C K ■ ■t - ■ ■■■■.■■ ' T ' ' ■ ' - ' W- r i, ' ' - ' ' ' JssSml K f - - V M ii flBfl H Hjtf ljllllllllht xH 4 ' JfWtKKKKK r ' J ..,- — I.M. Softball--237 Above, an SAE goes up for a hotly contested basket during a bat- tle between rival fraternities. At right, caught in heavy traffic, this player searches for an open teammate to pass to. Opposite page top, after slipping past several opponents this player goes in for a layup. Below right, an intramural hotshot goes up for a long jump-shot. I.M. Basketball Standings Men ' s Basketball SAE I Pikes Den ' s in Denti Rosle ' s Team Wingnuts NADS Flying Burritos Chico ' s Totus Porcus Brews Crew Red Women ' s Basketball Coed Basketball Mooseheads White Russians Short People Daredevils Celtics Shikes Gary ' s Team Bombshells I.M. Trotters I M. Basketball-238 I M Baskptball -239 I.M. Weightlifting Standings Heavyweight-Wharton Powerlifting 132 Christopherson 148 Randall 165 Marquard 181 Bryer 198 Fender 220 Johnson 242 Genaidy At left, a machine ' s eye view of a lifter working on his leg muscles. Below, a lifter attempts to heft a sizable weight. I.M. Weightlifting -2 10 Above, this lifter reaches back for the extra strength to curl the bar. At left: I am having fun. . .pain is enjoyable. I am having fun. . . I M, Weightliftlng--241 I.M. Racquetball A. H ) M RacQuelball-- 242 Intramural! Gfiaropionship Results kes polo- Welcome week-Volley ball- Coed Innertube WdH Javys III 3x3 basketball-Chrysler Softball-Mens: Gynodont ' s Womens: Hardballers Coed: Heads-up Coed Innertube Waterpolo-Buck ' s Fascia Tennis Tourney-Jerry Sherman Men Tennis Ladder-Jerry Sherman Women ' s Tennis Ladder-Laurie Tom Coed Volleyball-Leatherballs Football Mens: M.V.P.s Womens: Tessie ' s Torni Coed: Soft Touch Team Handball-Men ' s: Pikes I Women ' s: Hardballers Bowling-Keg-glers Table Tennis-Singles: Tom Rohr Doubles: Holtz and Lacey Facujty Staff Racquetball-Jerry Sher- man Wrestlirig-HSCantral 126 Baker 134Freimuth 142 Schmidt 150 Delcay 158 Lambert 167 Finger 177 Hagan 190 Castillo Coed Volleyball Spikes Leatherballs Kamikazee Devo Bazooka Heuters Championship Results--243 Divers plunge into CU swim competition The Creighton University Swim Club returned ttiis year with 10 veteran swimmers in their favor. This provided some solid ground for the 30-member club, which is still relatively small and still relies on SBG funding. The Swim Club participated in swim meets against teams from UNO, Drake and Iowa. The brevi- ty of their season is due in part to a lack of substan- tial travelling funds; thus, the club only participated in a handful of meets, but were still hosts for a Creighton Invitational Meet. Rob Barrett, club president, felt that this year ' s team was stronger than ever. He said that one advan- tage this year over other years was the addition of divers to the team. This proved extremely beneficial at meets, where, without divers, a team is often han- dicapped 18 points from the start. Barrett said the team ' s major strength was the freestyle event. The breaststroke and butterfly were the weak spots of the club. Barrett said that, given the potential of the team, there should be no problem in improving these areas in the next few years. Above; The butterfly stroke of tttis swirrimer spans the entire lane. At right, team captain Rob Barrett stands on the starting block as he gets ready for his opportunity to enter the pool. Swimming--244 Above, the swim team Front rov fctPa McCormlch, Pete Lamar, Rob Barrett, Kenny Ford. Bac WttH R): Diane Deimer, Steve Fitzmorris, Karen Ireland, John Apker l Kjt mmo ' ns, Dave Leon. At left, a swimmer comes up for a breath UKt fdtmng tiis event, the butterfly. Below: Poised on the s arf ng07 |||M9l««le swimmers anxiously await the starter ' s whistle. .?« - ■ ' SwimrT ing--245 Lacrosse gains popularity at Creighton Players transfer the ball between long-handled contraptions with loose netting at one end. To the uninitiated, it looks akin to a ganne held over from childhood. Lacrosse is a demanding sport, however, and growing in popularity. Creighton ' s Lacrosse Club is a member of the Great Plains Lacrosse Association, the largest league geographically in the country for any sport. Bob Liegner, a Creighton student who organzied the team a year ago, said, The sport is very popular back east where I ' m from. Even though the sport is not very well known in this region, I thought I could get enough people to play. Lacrosse equipment is quite expensive, so I per- suaded my high school and a college I had attended. . .to donate equipment, he said. The club participated in two fall games, both Creighton victories, against the University of Missouri and the Iowa All-Stars. At the time of year- book coverage, the club had the Des Moines Lacrosse Club and Iowa State slated for spring com- petition. The Veisha Festival in Ames, iowa-a tour- nament of Midwestern teams-was also scheduled for Creighton lacrosse. Liegner stressed that club members do well academically. Also, the team is organized on a club basis, he said. We don ' t have the stringent re- quirements that go along with being on a team. Anyone who is willing to stick with it can join. Above, the Lacrosse Club Front row (LR): Steve Moeller, George Lerner, Les Navarro. Second row: Jon Liegner, Jim McMullen, Wes Zabransky, Mike Finger, Gerry Brenneman, M ke Shumway, Bill Dumke. Back row: Pat Bottaro, Mike Potyok, Chris Desache, Bob Liegner (coach captain). Bob Hughes, Rich Hibbert, Rich McCor- mick. ( not pictured: Steve Carlson, Joe Slattery, Chris Loyke, Jeff Siezys.) Opposite. page top left, the goalie snares the ball away from the oncoming offensive players. Top right, players pause during a break from the fast-paced action. At right, a mad scramble takes place in front of the net after the goalie has snared the ball. Lacrosse-246 Lacrosse-247 HWVl v iv : ; ■y%f : -V ' ■ ' ■ ,9 .. - I Hockey Club Front row (L-R): Mark Ziemba, Bob Burrts, Manny Mendez, Jim Pasika. Second row: Joe Slattery, Gregg Mounsey, Ken Hacker, Ray Elicone. Third row: Mark Baggio, Bill Mark, Peter Volk, Barney Munro. Fourth row: Bill Gillman, Dave Mullin, Tim Krell, Chris Stanick. Top: Jim Watt, James Henry. Tony O ' Neill, Mark Pilney. (Not pictured: Fr. Tom O ' Neill, Kevin Rolef, Jim Hill,; Danny Ross.) Improved skills benefit Hockey Club The backbone of the 1980-81 hockey team was the fresh talent and inriproved skill of the players. More skillful shots were executed by the team, according to co-captain Mark Baggio; also, goal-tending was [one of the team ' s strengths. Goalies Kevin Roley and Dan Ross presented the necessary obstacles toward [opposition scoring. Father Tom O ' Neill, coach, helped organize the Iteam and instill more discipline in both practices and games. O ' Neill found that the large number of players precluded having a set of players compete consistently. A basic, established team is a goal for [future seasons. Although they had a low record of wins, Baggio Ifelt they had a good team. Up to the time of yearbook coverage, the hockey team had won their first game I in the playoffs. While Creighton ' s hockey players were home en- I joying Christmas break, their competition stayed in Omaha and won through Creighton ' s forfeits. This Icontributed to the team ' s low number of wins. O ' Neill said the weak point of the team was en- durance. Many games had been lost in the third period. Baggio said the 1980-81 team was a young team; an increase in both the ability of the players and the recognition of the team should come with more ex- perience. Below, defenseman Bill Mork clears the puck out of the Bluejay zone. Opposite page, Bob Burns puts a solid check on an oppos- ing player. K m 1 ■ • -;««:-:;; ' . Hockey.248 Hockey-249 Tim Krell and other Bluejay players protect their goalie after the puck has been frozen. Below, a Bluejay skater chases an opponent along the boards. At bottom, as wing Dave Mullins goes into the corner to retrieve the puck, an opposing player comes in for the check. Hockey 250 Hockey Club Sweepleft L 4-10 Seals W 10-4 O ' Flaherty ' s L 2-3 UNO L 4-7 Sweepleft L 3-8 UNO W 5-3 Duffy Brothers L 3-5 Sweepleft Tie 4-4 Seals L 3-5 O ' Flaherty ' s L 3-4 UNO W 4-1 Sweepleft L 2-4 Seals L 2-4 Duffy Brothers W 1-0 UNO L 3-5 O ' Flaherty ' s L 6-10 Sweepleft L 7-8 Duffy Brothers W 4-3 Seals L 2-4 At left, after being checked by an opponent. Bill Mark goes down on the ice. While the action is at the other end of the rink, goalie Kevin Roley takes a breather. Hockey-251 Wisconsin-Superior UNO Nebrasica St. Louis Loyola-Chicago Iowa State Canisius South Florida Tulsa Southern Illinois Indiana State Marquette Braadly Drake Wichita State West Texas State Tulsa Southern Illinois Indiana State ..- ■ ■ Bradley DePaUl - New m jy o State Drake . Wichita State xas State- ' iew V lWg% i L ' ,. . y w 92-59 w 7M2 W 64.57 W 82 W 77-73 W 72-52 L 62-77. W 97-86 W 78-62 w 62-61 L 66-76 W 54-51 L 70-71 L 72-77 W 86-69 4i- 84-87 W 50-43 Itf 65-62 L 80-93 L 57-83 W 95 3 W 73 69 L 70-83 A !r  - V ; . REI m. ia 4 season record: 21-9 U Bluejay Bas4(etball Jays Basketball 252 Creighton Bluejays ' basketball team Front row (LR): Paul Trieschman, Kevin Ross, Jim Horn, George Morrow, Joe Bresnahart, Richard Bates, Kevin McKenna. Back row: Head Coach Tom Apke, Asst. Coach Tom Brosnihan, John Berigan, Tony Pruitt, Daryl Stovall, Alex Stivrins, Michael Johnson, Mark Jones, Asst. Coach Mike Caruso. Jays rebound from mid-season slump Creighton ' s Bluejay basketball came alive from a mid-season slumber and stormed through the Missouri Valley Conference post-season tourna- ment. A 70-64 victory over Wichita State vaulted the Jays into the NCAA Tournament for the second time in four years. The 1980-81 Bluejays played aggressively in the early season, defeating Wisconsin-Superior, UNO, St. Louis, Iowa State and Canisius. They suffered their first loss in southern Florida, which prefaced a mid-season slump marked by consecutive losses on the road to Bradley and top-ranked DePaul. Marquette, perhaps the oldest and most popular rival of the Jays, came and quelled any rumors that they were having trouble adjusting to the loss of their former sixth man, Al McGuire. The Warriors deplumed the Jays 76-66. Alex Stivrins and Tony Pruitt, however, helped spark a comeback for the Jays when they were in- serted into the starting line-up after the DePaul loss. Seniors George Morrow and Kevin McKenna led the team in the closing rush with Morrow comman- ding the inside play and McKenna sinking long perimeter jump-shots. In the final home game against Tulsa in the con- ference tournament, McKenna kept up the winning momentum when he hit a corner jump-shot with less than two minutes in the game. The three-point play that followed resulted in a Jays ' victory. Wichita State, who led the MVC at the end of regular season play, was the Jays ' final victim. The Jays shocked the Shockers and carried home the conference championship trophy. By winning the MVC Tournment, the Jays earned a berth in the coveted NCAA. The Jays then lost their berth in a close contest with St. Joseph ' s of Philadelphia, 59 to 57. After all was said and done for ' 81, the Jays com- piled a 21-9 record. Jays Basketball-253 At left, Coach Apke gives the team instructions during a timeout. At top left, Billie Bluejay (alias Dan Krzemien) welcomes a young fan to a Bluejay game. Above, freshman forward Alex Stivrins lofts a hook-shot over a Bradley player. Opposite page top, coaches and players watch attentively from the bench as the game heats up. At right, Junior Daryl Stovall con- centrates before shooting a free throw. Senior Jim Honz looks on as Sophomore guard Michael Johnson takes a short jump-shot against Marquette, far right. Jays Basketball- 254 Jays Basketball- 255 «eu co tke Vo% Above, Bluejay fans stand and applaud the excellent play of their team. At top, Senior George Morrow dribbles the ball upcouri against Bradley ' s Mitchell Anderson. Jays Basketball-256 Below a loyal fan uses his drum sticks to voice his approval of his team ' s play. At bottom, the official shoe of the Blue- jays. During an early-season win over Loyola, George Mor- row puts in an easy basket, left. Jays Basketball--257 Cheerleaders 258 Cheers go bold at Bluejay games The Creighton cheerleaders once again vitalized Bluejay basketball this year. The 12-member squad entertained the spectators and stirred up spirit with their pre-game dance routines and well-executed cheers and mounts. Female cheerleading captain Claudia Boswell said, We had a lot of talented people on the squad this year. We could do more bold and daring things. Cheerleading try-outs were held early in September and began with a four-day clinic to ac- quaint the candidates with various tumbles and stunts. Eight or nine people familiar with cheerleading, in- cluding members of the athletic department, the two cheerleading captains, and sometimes a guest from a local high school, judge the try-outs. The squad captains are selected the year before, immediately following the basketball season. Aside from assisting in the judging, the captains are responsi- ble for the uniforms, equipment, and finances of the squad. Seven members of the 1980-81 cheerleading squad returned from last year. These were mate team captain Frank Herr, Jeff Nechanicky, Joe Woods, Rob Coleman, Claudia Boswell, Beth Kelly and Lucy Robbins. First-year members of the squad were Tom Wharton, Dennis Brauckman, Angela Demman, Bren- da Holomek and Marliss Stable. At left, Brenda Holomeck leads a cheer atop a mount of male cheerleaders. Billie Bluejay lassoes Joe Woods and the rest of the cheerleading herd, while Angel Trumbauer steadies herself in the stratosphere. Opposite page top, George Morrow moves past a Nebraska player on his way to the baslfet. Center Jim Honz goes up with a power move against cross-town rival UNO, below. Above, guard Paul Trieschmann protects the ball as he brings it upcourt. At right, leading scorer Kevin McKenna goes in for a dunk against Loyola. Jays Seniors 260 i; Bye-bye, birdie: Jay seniors leave Jim Honz, George Morrow, Kevin McKenna, Paul Trieschman. These young nnen Inave devoted four of their years to Tom Apke and Creighton basketball. One common interest drew them together and made them a cohesive unit: basketball. George Morrow, a native of Memphis, Tennessee, did not attend Creighton until last year. His first two years of college were spent at Northeastern Oklahoma A M in Miami, Oklahoma. In his first season at Creighton, Morrow received an Honorable Mention AII-MVC distinction. This season Morrow ' s best game was against the University of Nebraska at Omaha, where he scored 27 points and led the team in rebounding with 13. Omaha fans have enjoyed watching Jim Honz for four more years, on top of the four years of fine play at Bishop Ryan High School here in Omaha. Perhaps Honz ' s most honorable distinction was his member- ship to the MVC All-Academic Team. (His overall GPA was a 4.0.) The team captain and most valuable player for the Jays was Kevin McKenna, from Palatine, Illinois. Pre-season rumors that held McKenna would have a great senior season came true as he led the team in scoring and was second only to Morrow in team re- bounding. McKenna ' s best games this season were worth 27 points as he helped his fellow Jays destroy New Mexico State and Tulsa. Paul Trieschman didn ' t travel far when he decided to attend Creighton-he ' s from Grand Island, Nebraska. Though Trieschman never earned a per- manent staring spot on the squad, he demonstrated the squad ' s spirit of competition. Jays Seniors--261 Above, Freshman guard Tony Pruitt pentrates the St. Joseph ' s zone and prepares to go up for a shot. At top, center Kevin Ross goes around a St. Joseph ' s player on his way to the basket. At right, George Marrow goes up for an easy basket after pulling down an offensive rebound. 262 Bluejays stand tall in NCAA tourney In collegiate basketball, the success of any teann is nneasured by participation in post-season tourna- ment connpetition. The 26 games during the regular season are important because a team ' s over-all record becomes so vital when officials of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Conference start lining up teams for their end-of-season championship series. The event is the dessert of the whole program, the reward for basketball players and coaches for jobs well done through the long months of dull practice- and exciting games. What difference now that St. Joseph University of Philadelphia managed to defeat Creighton 59-57? The Bluejays should relish the fact that they earned their way into the World Series of collegiate basket- ball. Tom Apke ' s ' 81 team was the seventh in the Blue- jays ' 70-year history to represent Creighton in the prestigious NCAA Tournament. Earlier journeys to the center of the collegiate stage were in 1941, 1962, 1964, 1974, 1975 and 1978. Even though Creighton was denied a victory by St. Joseph ' s, the Bluejays still accomplished what few Bluejay teams have been able to do. So take a bow, Creighton Bluejays of 1980-81. You were there. You carried the White and Blue back into the elite society of collegiate sports by winning one of 48 berths in the NCAA Championship. At top, the team warms up in Dayton prior to the game. FINAL SCORE: Crelghton-57, St. Joe ' s -59 263 Tough season hits Lady Jay cagers A tough schedule, injuries and freshnnen inex- perience were just a few of the nnaladies that plagued the Lady Jay basketball team this year. Often, the squad was playing up to four times a week--a hectic schedule for a team whose roster was dominated by freshmen. Other problems included various injuries, two players suspended for disciplinary reasons and one player who quit. The largest obstacle to overcome was undoubted- ly the adjustment of the freshmen players to the college-level game. Five of the freshmen, for exam- ple, all came from Iowa, where the style of play and rules are quite different from those in collegiate games. Freshman Leann Resh said, It ' s a whole new game. Coach Bruce Rasmussen said, When you have a bunch of young kids, who have not played together and who are unfamiliar with the college game, you have to expect you ' re going to make some mistakes. Aside from the inexperience, the Lady Jays were also plagued by injuries. Among the most serious of these were shin splints, sprained knees, lower back ailments and knee problems. Overall, only a few players were functioning with good helath at any on time. Rasmussen pointed out that with 14 games in 23 days of January, it was difficult to round up five players to play consistentlty. Some of the losses the Lady Jays suffered this season were to such teams as Kansas, Wichita, Nor- thwest Missouri State, Nebrasks and nationally- ranked Kansas. Although hobbled by these circumstances. Coach Rasmussen and team were still able to pull together a respectable season, and plan for next year when his five freshmen won ' t be so fresh. Above, Janet Gnadt looks cross-court for an unguarded team- mate. Opposite page, an airborne ball on its way to two Creighton points against North Dakota State. Lady Jays B.B -264 Lady Jay Basketball Kearney State Kansas W Drake South Dakota UNO Kansas State Pittsburg State (Kansas) W Iowa State L Pittsburg State (KansasflB Grand View Western Illinois L Chicago State Loyola (Chicago) North Dakota State W L W College of St. Mary Briar Cliff W L 72-54 Nebraska ■ L 48-93 39-75 Iowa State L 40-78 49-97 South Dakota J L 52-62 7285 UNO L 72-80 59-65 Kansas State L 53-77 63.73 Wichita State L 64-85 79-64 Northwest Missouri L 60-77 54-67 Drake L 60-75 60-53 Kansas L 45-103 79-59 Rockhurst W 77-46 71-90 ::9N , Wichita State L 41-66 75-52 Nebraska W 75-69 51-69 College of St. Mary W 80-73 63-52 Northwest Missouri State L 55-73 63-50 Drake L 64-113 60-65 South Dakota ife . L 72-83 y w ' ■ ' Ik season record: 10-22 Lady Jays B,B -265 i . Above, Coach Bruce Rasmussen directs players during a crutial part of a game. At left, Cindy Isenhart goes up for a jump-shot dur- ing the team ' s come-from-behind win over North Dakota State. At top of page, Janet Gnadt drives toward the baseline while team- mate Chris Hayden awaits a pass. At left, Beth Oliver looks for an opert teammate during the game against Nebraska. Below, Brenda McBride puts pressure on a North Dakota State player. At bottom. Coach Rasmussen and the rest of the bench eagerly watch the proceedings. Lady Jay ; B B 267 Far left: As two North Dakota State players flail away, Betti Oliver goes up for a basket. Below, Sophomore Janet Gnadt poses before taking to the center for another game. At bottom: To shoot or not to shoot is the question which confronts guard Ruth Beyerhelm. mm U Lady Jays B B -268 Above, Missy Kaufmann comes to a stop and prepares to pass off to a fellow Ladyjay. Below, Ruth Beyerhelm lofts a long jump-shot against Nebraska. At right, Chris Hayden prepares to shoot a free- throw. Ladv Jays B B -269 m m an - ipi % ■ 1 — 1 Ml v p ■ w Pf mi 1 W lli A r i ' i inb MH 1 [ %. ' ■■-■ M . Lady Jays 8 B .-270 Above, Chris Hayden is trapped in the lane between a pair of North Dakota State players. At left, Beth Oliver holds the ball high and looks for a weakness in the opposition ' s defense. At top, the ever- present Janet Gnadt puts a fake on an opponent before shooting. f left, in heavy traffic Leann flesh f es a sfiot. Below, Missy Kaufmann battles witti an opponent for control of the ball. At bot- tom of page, Coach Bruce Rasmussen sits in the middle of the head table at the team ' s awards banquet. Lady Jays B B -271 Bluejay Baseball I ... ■■— . -, ,. itifc ifili Marquette Washington Uri Oklahoma Central U. OklaKoma Baptist q Friends Bethany Nazareth Tulsa Kansas State Wichita State Kearney State UNO Midland Lutheran Western Illinois Drake Platte Junior College Drake W 16-14,16-14,15-12 W 15-10, 11-15, 15-1, 15-4 W 15-5,15-8 W 15-5, 9-15, 15- W 15 4,15-5 W 15-12, 15-6 L 12-15,15-9,6-15 W 15-8,15-3 W 15-9, 15-7 L 5-15,5-15 W 6-15, 15-7, 15-2 W 5-15,15-7,15-9,15-6 L 13-15, 11-15 L 8-15,9-15 W 15-5, 15-2, 15-10 L 3-15, 13-15 Campus Npws 81 27? At left, a Bluejay takes a tiealthy swing at a pitch. Below, Daryl Stovall comes in to third base standing up. At bottom, team members huddle together prior to the start of a game. f Campus News ' 81-273 Every game we played we semed to improve in some area. We made numerous mistakes, but we didn ' t let those mistakes get to us, and we were able to learn from our misfortunes, said Bluejay baseball ' s Head Coach Dave Underwood. Underwood, whose 27-member team was compris- ed of only two seniors, didn ' t think that such a young team would particularly affect the spring season ' s outcome. Besides the two seniors, Randy Schwartz and Lou Halamek, the team consisted of five juniors, eight sophomores and 12 freshmen. By going with the younger players. Underwood said he hopes to build a solid foundation. He said, It ' s been my philosophy that when you sacrifice the first two years, you will be rewarded in the following two. The Bluejays opened their spring season with a trip to New Mexico that began an 11-game jaunt through the Southwest, meeting such teams as the University of New Mexico, University of Texas--EI Paso and New Mexico State. On other trips the Jays also faced Kansas State, Benedictine College and Tulsa. During some of the games, the Jays made some costly mistakes. These mistakes, both physical and mental, always seemed to catch up to us in crucial situations during the course of a game, Underwood said. But, he added, the improvement that we showed in each game outweighed the mistakes we were guil- ty of committing. Dennis Rasmussen, a star pitcher for the Jays last year, did not return to the team (or the university) this year. However, Rasmussen had greener ball fields in mind-he was recruited for the pitching staff of the minor league California Angels. Rasmussen ' s absence did not incapacitate the pit- ching staff. Lou Halamek, Brian Collignon, Jay Saladino and Kevin Kristan all contributed their throwing skills to the squad. During the fall season, the Bluejays posted a record of 68-34, defeating such teams as Marquette, Wichita State, UNO, Washington U. and Oklahoma Baptist. Below, a Bluejay follows through after taking a swing in the game against Northwest Missouri State. Opposite page, Doug Young winds up before delivering a pitch. Jays Basebal|..274 Jays Baseball--275 At left, guarding the third base line during a tight ballgame. Below, the Jay ' s third baseman prepares tor any ball which might come his way. Daryl Stovall waits on deck for his turn to bat. Jays Baseball 276 Above, another Bluejay crosses the plate during the team ' s game against Northwest Missouri State. At left, Doug Young concen- trates on the catcher ' s target as he prepares to release the ball. Top of the page: An opposing player dives back to first base, but to no avail. Jays Babeball -277 Lady Jays Softball Nebraska Nebraska Iowa Iowa State Nebraska Nebraska Iowa State l rthwest Missouri State Northwest Missouri State Northwest Missouri State Kansas University Nebraska Nebraska! Northwest Missou|i Nebraska Kansas University Kansas University Oklahoma State Southwest Missouri fest Texas State IS Women ' s Univer ►me State Mll ota L 1-2 W 8-1 L 0-1 L 3-5 W 6-0 W l-Oj W 11 ! L 3- W m W J| W 9 W jR W  o Wj R-o V f4-2 M 3-5 w 8-0 m 2-4 mj 1-0 mj 9-2 II 1-2 [W 2-1 w 2-0 w 1-0 Lady Jays SB. -278 Below, a behindtheplate view of Lady Jays ' action. At left, pitcher Candi Letts winds up for a blazing fastball. Below, players tiead off the field after another hard-fought game. Lady Jays S.B.-279 Lady Jays softball ranks ninth in nation The Lady Jays softball team is a front runner in Creighton sports, according to Coach Mary Higgins. They finished ninth in the country for the 1980 season with a 62-25 record, and were the only private college to play in the Women ' s College World Series held last spring. The team ended their fall season of 1980 with a 17-7 record and expected a successful spring. The fall season this year began with a 1-1 split with a major rival, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The Lady Jays won the Iowa State Tourney in September and emerged victorious in their own tournament, the Creighton Classic. At .350 Karia Hughes was the leading hitter for the Lady Jays during the fall season. The team average was .233. Higgins felt that there was an improvement over last year in hitting but stressed the need for more work. The pitching staff of Candi Letts, Holly Hess and Marcia Jacobsen was the strong suit of the team. The Lady Jays ' earned run average was 0.97, and they held their opponents to a .201 batting average. Unseasonably fair weather allowed the Lady Jays to start outside practices earlier than usual. Higgins was happy with the warm weather and said, We were able to get through a lot of material. It ' s good for our hitters and pitchers to get outside. Higgins said, We will be shooting for the AIAW Tournament and then the College World Series. We want to win the national championship in Division I softball. Below, team members gather and deliver the Lady Jays ' battle-cry. Lady Jays S.B. 280 Above, second baseman Jean Tierney prepares to leave base the second tfie batter makes contact. Top, players assemble on the bench while a.teammate is at bat. Left, a Lady Jay slides safely in (we hope!}. Holly Hesse and cat- cher Karia Hughes confer on how to pitch to a Kansas bat- ter. Lady Jays SB - Sl Lady Jays SB -282 Above, Jodi Jenison cruises into second. The Lady Jay at top makes a diving slide, spurred on by a teammate. Holly Hesse follows through after delivering a pitch, right. Opposite page, Jodi Jenison stands calmly in the batter ' s box awaiting her chance to hit. Lady Jays SB. •■283 Lady ' lys Voile mmmmmmmmm: Peru State Wichita State Nebrasks Briar Cliff Morningside Southwest Minnesot Dordt Wayne State Augustana Briar Cliff University of Missouri St St. Cloud Sf te Briar Cliff College of St. Mary ' s UniversHy of Nebraska-Omaha College of St. Mary ' s Nebraska Wesleyan Kansas St. Nebraska Season record: 16-5 Ties 2 W 11-15, 15-5, 15-3 W 15-3, 17-15 L 11-15,4-15 L9-15, 15-3, 12-15 W 15-6, 15-4 T 14-16, 15-1 W 15-6, 15-6 L 12-15, 14-16 - T 16-14, 11-15 W 15-13, 15-10, 17-15 W 15-13, 15-3, 15-13 L 9-15, 13-15 W 15-5, 9-15, 15-12 W 15-3, 13-15, 15-9 W 15-11, 15-8 W 15-9, 4-15, 15-11, 17-15 W 15-2, 15-8 15-9, 15-4 W 15-8, 8-15, 15-10 W 15-9, 5-15, 15-8 W 15-7, 15-7 14-15 Lady Jays V B 284 At top left, Diane Steffensmeier leaps to send the ball over the op- position ' s side of the net. During a momentary stop in the action, Beth Oliver and Diane Steffensmeier take a rest, top right. Above, Coach Karen Barlow uses a time-out to give important instruc- tions to the team. Lady Jays V,B --285 Volleyball travels with soccer team The Lady Jays Volleyball team this year was uni- que because it was young and depended largely upon freshman, said Coach Karen Barlow. The five freshman were in the majority, with three juniors and two sophomores comprising the team. The team finished the regular season with a 28-10-2 record. The Lady Jays played in the regional tournament at Southwest Missouri State, compiling an overall record of 29-12-2. Junior Deb Batenhorst and sophomore Janet Gnadt were the team ' s most consistent players. Barlow said. Gnadt led the team in ace-spikes (294), following Battenhorst. Senior Ros Pauageau led in set assists, with sophomore Laura Rodham in pursuit, Barlow said. The team takes a lengthy road-trip every year, and this year ' s was made-for the first time-with the soc- cer team. The 10-day trip included games in Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas. The team finished the road-trip with an 8-1 record. Barlow said, It was great having the soccer players cheer for us, and they contributed to the team ' s suc- cess. Barlow said because the team is losing only one player, and the younger players gained valuable ex- perience this year, next fall looks promising. Above, Deb Batenhorst battles above the net with an opponent for control of a point. At top, Laura Rodham sets up teammate Janet Gnadt for a spike. Lady Jays V B -286 At left, Beth Oliver sends a shot over the net, as an oppo- nent attempts a block. Top left, Deb Batenhorst follows the flight of the ball after having passed-off to a team- mate. Playing the role of a setter is Mary Pat Kerper, above. Lady Jays V B -287 The early bird wins the serve: women ' s tennis If practice makes perfect, then the women ' s ten- nis team at Creighton sits opposite mediocrity. The team began preparing in September for a 15-20 meet schedule. Actual practices began in November, several months before the spring season started. At the time of yearbook coverage, Coach Helen Horn centered her hopes on the state championship to be held in Omaha in early May. A half-point cost the team first place in the tournament last year. Four players returned from the 1980 season: Cheryl Gentile, Cecelia Hogan, Kim Cwikia and Micki DeBruine. Other members of the 1981 team were Pat Conover, (a transfer student from Drake), Mary Fitzpatrick and Amy Greteman. The 1981 season ' s players: Cheryl Gentile, Cecelia Hogan, Kim Cwikia and Micki DeBruine. Other members of the 1981 team were Pat Conover (a transfer from Drake), Mary Fitzpatrick and Amy Greteman. The 1981 season began with a dual met against Hastings College on February 27. Creighton defeated Hastings 9-0 at the Kiewit Center. Later, the team went on to defeat Midland 8-0. Horn said the toughest team Creighton faced this year was Kearney, a team they split with last year. For the first matches of the season, Conover played m the number one singles spot. Fitzpatrick and Greteman occupied the number two and three spots respectively. Conover and Fitzpatrick made up the number one doubles team. Women ' s Tennis 288 %. l mm -1-  M --« 1 1 • f mm |: In J i: H Ilittiiiiif ■ 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 8 J J 1 ■ 1 1 H 1 ■ n J 1 , 1 i r! - Above, Amy Greteman and Cheryl Gentile prepare to receive the opponent ' s serve during a doubles match. At left, an opposing player winds up for her blazing first serve. At top of page,(LR}: Mary Fitzpatrick, Cecelia Hogan, Amy Greteman, Cheryl Gentile, Mickey DeBruin, Pat Conover, Coach Helen Horn. Women ' s Tennis--289 Ip, j ... m ' t , 3 ' H s 1 A VWv HB H Ruggers expand, form two teams Rugby is a sport derived from soccer. It is much like football without the pads, except that blocking is not allowed, (ouch!) The Creighton University Rugby Club posted a 4-5 record this fall season, with Tom Laney, Dave Brauer, Chris Biety and Ed Gambee as leading scorers. A Creighton graduate student and former team member. Matt Gambee served as coach for the team. The team is a member of the Heart of America rugby union and operates as a private club rather than as an inter-collegiate team. Both graduate and undergraduate students participate in the club. The team opened the fall season in late September with a scrimmage against UNO at Dodge Park, Creighton ' s home field. During the spring season they faced such teams as Nebraska and Iowa State. The ruggers closed with a contest against Lin- coln City in November. Despite a somewhat disappointing record, Craig Camp bell, Business junior and treasurer for the club, said, It was a good building season for the spring. We always have a lot more interest in the sport for the spring season. This spring, nearly 40 students joined the club, making it possible to form two teams. In the first games of the spring season (13 were scheduled), the A-side team defeated Columbus, Nebraska 22-0, while the B-side team was defeated 12-8 by the Omaha Goats. At the time of yearbook coverage, Campbell felt that the team had a chance to do well In the State Tournament in April. Rugby--290 At left, a rugger moves away from the opposition. Opposite page, players battle for control of the ball in a scrum. Above, the determination on the face of tfiis player reflects the ag- gressive nature of ttie game. At left, Dan Farrell grits his teeth as a defensive player approaches. Rugby--291 Locked in the arms o1 several opponertts, there appears to be r)0 hope of escape for the buried player. Hugby-292 Above, this back receives a block and turns the corner. At left, after gaining control of the ball this player gets blind-sided by an opponent, who in turn may regret having caught the ball, at top. Rugby-293 Crew Club adds female involvement Nearly 60 men and women participated in the 1980-81 Crew Club. This was the first year that a woman ' s team was formed, and club President Shaun Maloney said that the women ' s participation in the sport was good. Maloney noted a membership increase each year he has been involved with the sport. He said crew is catchi ng on in the Midwest, and he predicted that Creighton Crew will eventually be considered a varsi- ty team rather than a club. Although a few meets take place in the fall, spring is the main season for the Crew Club. This year, the spring season featured five meets, beginning with a March 28 competition in Oklahoma City. The final meet-in Madison, Wis.-- featured over 1,000 rowers from all over the country. The team is mostly self-coached, although several individuals outside of the university have volunteered to coach. The club has relied on these volunteer coaches because their limited budget has prevented them from hiring anyone for the position. Maloney pointed out, however, that aside from the initial cost of providing boats and other equipment, crew is not that expensive. After the basics have been purchased, the remaining expenses are tied up mostly with travelling. He also said it doesen ' t take long for an individual to become skillful at rowing. He said, I had never heard of the sport until I came to Creighton. Most of the people who join the team are amateurs. Most important in mastering the sport is to be in good physical shape and to learn the technique. The crew members run and do exercises to tone up their bodies and to build stamina. Tubs are put together and used in the Kiewit pool for practicing rowing techniques. Out on the water, both the endurance and the skill of the entire team are put to the test. Opposite page top: Kim Egr, Sue Coppinger, Amy Dedinsky and another teammate work on their technique-stationary in Kiewit pool. At right, male crew members work out. Crew Club- 294 Crew Club Front row (LR): Mary Collins, Theresa Respeliers, Trudy Laudati, Michelle Kinney, Cindy Peach, Angle Huizenga. Back row: Shaun Maloney, Mike Meister, Ray Elicone, Kim Egr, Sue Coppinger, Chuck Schutte, Angela Wong, Amy Dedinsky, Jean O ' Laughlin, Cathy Bull, Marie Clause, Chuck Koch, Paul Gosar, Eric Madera. Crew Club-296 CREIGHTON Below, Creighton crew members work out at Carter Lake At bottom: It ' s all in the wrists. . . CREW 1 „«Mn«« || Crew Club -297 Bluejay Soccer uNq ork rthWest Missouri cordia College raska Wesleyan IVIetro State College Regis Denver University Nebraska Ottawa University Dordt park College South Dakota State Cornell College Milton College Missouri-Rolla Tulsa Wichita State Drake Tulsa NO , L 23 W 12-2 W 10-0 W 2-1 W 7-0 L 0-4 W 2-1 T 0-0 W 3-2 L 02 W 4-3 L 1-2 W 10-2 W 5-0 W 6-0 L 1-2 W 2-1 W 3-1 W 7-1 L 2-6 L 0-1 Soccer--298 Above, a Creighton player uses his head in an intrasquad game. At left, forward Clay Kelly receives a pass from a teammate and moves toward the net. At top, Jim Quinn (in dark) and John Probst fight for control of the ball. Soccer-299 Soccer confronts NCAA competition Creighton ' s soccer team finished its second year of competition in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division 1, with a 13-7-1 record. They played independently this year, and were no longer a member of the Northern States Soccer Conference. This year, home games were played at Omaha ' s Rosenblatt Stadium rather than at Dodge Park, the previous game site. Coach Mark Schmechel noted that the stadium ' s field was narrower than most others and took some getting used to. Mike Leighton, director of the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center and athletic business manager, said, We moved the home games to the stadium to facilitate better spectator seating. The team opened the season by placing third in the Concordia Tournament in Seward, Neb. In this same tournament, the Bluejays also set a school record for scoring 12 goals against York College. The 23 team members selected Arts senior Denny Haller and Arts junior Dave D ' Agrosa as team cap- tains. Most of the players, including ten freshmen, were underclassmen. Schmechel said, We were very pleased with the way things went with the increased difficulty of the schedule. We feel we have a strong base to build on for the future. f left. Bill Fehrenbach (in white) attempts to advance the ball while defenseman Jim Quinn hounds him. Below, defender Jim Watt attempts to prevent Tom Johnson from heading the ball to teammate Chris Chaput. Soccer--300 Above, as a pair of Northwest Missouri State players pursue him, Ray Nikodem moves toward the goal. At left, some intense obser- vation from the sidelines. At top, Jose Novoa screens off John Ulveling from the ball during the intrasquad game. Soccer--301 Senlors-SOZ I Mm im msasiM ■«3 r i ' vr College of Lori Anderson, B.S. Jose Angel Jr., B.S. Michael Angel, B.A. Edward Appelman, B.A. Robert Austria, B.A. Katina Axiotes, B.A. Stephen Batuello, B.A. Lisa Baysa, B.A. Amy Bechtold, B.A. Steve Begley, B.A. Susan Belsch, B.S.M.T. Joseph Bernzen, B.S. Monica Bergqulst, B.S.W. Mary Catherine Bickimer, B.A. Mary Kay Billings, B.S.M.T. Charles Blake, B.S. Steven Boettcher, B.S.W. James Boivin, B.S. Janet Bordwell, B.S. Mary Bortnem, B.A. Arts Sclences--304 Arts and Sciences Timothy Bottaro, B.A. Pearce Christian Bozos, B.A. Katie Brebricit, B.A. Theresa Brosnihan, B.A. Cleon Brown Jr., B.A. Debra Brown, B.S. Michael John Brunner, B.A. Bob Burg, B.A. IVIichael Burgio, B.S. Timothy Byrne, B.A. Erin Carey, B.A. Michael Carnazzo, B.A. Patrick Carr, B.S. Timothy Carrabine, B.A. Thomas Casey, B.S. Robert Christiansen, B.A. John Chun, B.A. Jennifer Clark, B.A. Andrew Collins, B.S. Colleen Condon, B.S.W. Arts Sciences--305 Colleen Cooney, B.A. Paul Crawford, B.A. Timothy Crowley, B.A. Elizabeth Kim Cwikia, B.A. Janet Daly, B.A. Kenneth Dames, B.A. Michael Davia, B.S. Don Davis, B.S.W. William Davis, B.S. Frank Devries, B.S. Aaron Dewald, B.S. Thomas Donnelly, B.A. Jane Dougherty, B.S. Thomas Dougherty, B.S. Noreen Dowd, B.A. Stephen Doyle, B.A. Barbara Dudding, B.S. Joanne Edney, B.A. Susan Egermayer, B.A. Sandra Erickson, B.A. Matthew Farrell, B.S. Michael Felix, B.S. Catherine Fermelia, B.S. David Ferran, B.A. Arts Sclences--306 Barbara Ficek, B.S.M.T. Donald Fischer, B.S. Michael Fitzgerald, B.A. Steven Forshier, B.S.R.T. Andrea Fristoe, B.S.W. Kelvin Fujino, B.A. Julie Freund, B.A. Bernadette Galas, B.S.M.T. Valerie Gambee, B.A. Rita Garcia, B.A. Gregory Garro Jr., B.A. Joseph Geisel III, B.A. Stephen Geisinger, B.A. Charles Geneva Jr., B.A. Peter Gerrits, B.S. Susan Gibreal, B.A. Susan Glen, B.A. Lawrence Goldstein, B.S. Debra Gomez, B.A. Paul Gosar, B.A. Brenda Grewe, B.S. David Groat, B.S. Daniel Growney, B.S. Judith Grzywa, B.A. Arts Sciences-307 Brian Hagan, B.S. Cynthia Hall, B.S. Robert Halligan Jr., B.S. Kevin Hallman, B.A. Mary Halloran, B.A. James Hanosh Jr., B.S. David Harclerode, B.S. James Hardy, B.S. W. Reef Hardy, B.S. Lynn Harvey, B.S. Steven Harvey, B.S. Richard Hauser Jr., B.A. Mary Ann Hautzlnger, B.A. Michael Heaney, B.S. Kirk Hendrix, B.A. Rick Hibbert, B.A. James Himmelberg, B.S. Jill Hoffeller, B.A. Mary Martha Holzworth, B.A. Ron Horner, B.S. Ronald Howland Jr., B.S. Keralyn Hummel, B.A. Mary Hunter, B.A. David Jakusz, B.S. Arls Sclences--308 Jeff Jensen, B.A. Katherine Jensen, B.A. Annette Johnson, B.S. Bobbie Johnson, B.A. Kenneth Johnson, B.S. Marianne Jones, B.A. Alan Kaneshige, B.S. Kris Karabatsos, B.S. James Kearney, B.A. IVIichelle Kenney, B.S. IVIary Lee Kennedy, B.A. John Kerwin, B.A. Arts Sciences-309 Jeremy Kiersz, B.A. Mark Klaas, B.S. Bob Koneck, B.A. Kathryn Konltzer, B.S.M.T. Teresa Kopriva, B.A. Christopher Korst, B.A. Curtis Kottman, B.S. Laurie Kratky, B.A. Regina Lacqua, B.A. Michael Lam, B.A. Douglas Lee, B.S. Judy Lee, B.A. Carol Ann Lehmann, B.A. Kevin Leicht, B.A. Karen Lennon, B.S. Donald Levenhagen, B.A. Donald Liike, B.A. Herbert Lao Lim, B.A. Erin Margaret Long, B.A. Kim Long, B.S. Steve Luby, B.A. Michael Ludwig, B.S. James Luebbert, B.A. Sheila Mach, B.S. Arts Sclences--310 Shaun Angus Maloney, B.S. Christopher Mar, B.S. Mary Martin, B.A. Jacl( Martinez, B.A. Martin Masar, B.A. Marjorie Mau, B.S. Susan Mayer, B.S. Daniel Mazour, B.S. Mark Mazzie, B.A. James McDonald, B.S. Therese McGowan, B.A. Brigid McGrath, B.A. Margaret McNickle, B.A. Denise Ann Mernin, B.A. Pat Meyers, B.S. Katrina Moerles, B.A. Mark Mollner, B.S. Michael Moore, B.S. Arts Sciences--311 Michael Morgan, B.S. George Morrow, B.A. John Nester, B.S. Jody Newman, B.A. Brenda Joy Norton, B.A. Wynne Marie O ' Brien, B.A. Mary O ' Neill, B.S. Mary Margaret O ' Neill, B.A. Steve O ' Neill, B.S. Kevin Obrien, B.A. Julie Otten, B.S. Greg Otterson, B.A. Angela Owens, B.S.W. Mary Panneton, B.A. Kurt Partoll, B.S. Mary Potter, B.S. Susan Ann Potthoff, B.S.R.T. David Preston, B.A. Kevin Pribyl, B.A. Scott Gerard Pugel, B.S. William Putman, B.S. Mark Reilly, B.S. Claire Remington, B.A. Rosalinde Rhynes, B.A. Ar1s ' Sciences--312 Kristin Ricliardson, B.A. Julia Anne Roach, B.S. Anthony Robins, B.A. Jo Romanelli, B.S.R.T. Kevin Michael Roley, B.S. Mark Rongone, B.S. Kathleen Rooney, B.S. Cheryl Ross, B.A. David Samuelson, B.A. Anthony Santamaria III, B.S. Denise Schimmer, B.A. Joy Schindler, B.S. Michael Schneider, B.S. Tim Schroeder, B.S.M.T. Guy Schropp, B.S. Teresa Schuele, B.A. Jeffery Schwarzkopf, B.S. Michael Sedlacek, B.A. Dona Schallenkamp, B.S.M.T. Michael Shanahan, B.A. Matt Simmons, B.S. Maria Smith-Lanatta, B.S. Tracie Speer, B.S. Milan Spisek, B.S. Arts Sciences-313 Ann S porkman, B.A. Mary Jo Starck, B.A. Theodore Stathos, B.S. Creighton James Stommes, B.A. Keith Stummer, B.S. Mary Beth Sucha, B.S. Stephanie Sugamura, B.S. Shaun Summers, B.A. Patrick Svoboda, B.A. Carol Swanda, B.A. Lawrence Talbot, B.A. Alan Thelen, B.A. Even Thomas, B.S.W. Tim Thomason, B.A. Saeed Touserkani, B.S. Peter Townley, B.S. Beth Renee Troutman, B.A. Anthony Tseng, B.S. Jeffry Twidwell, B.A. David Vagianos, B.S. Becky Van Pelt, B.S. Michael Varone, B.S. Ellen Vormezeele, B.S. Steven Wahle, B.S. Artsreciences--314 Richard Walsh, B.S. Mark Walton, B.S. Roy Ward, B.S. D. Scott Watson, B.S. Geoffrey White, B.S. Cynthia Wiborg, B.S. Robert Wilkin, B.A. Toni Willis, B.A. John Wolfe, B.A. Gordon Woolard, B.A. Cynthia Works, B.A. Elaine Wright, B.S.M.T. Joseph Yost, B.S. Elaine Young, B.A. Weyland Zamboanga, B.A. Patricia Zukaitis, B.A. Arts Sciences-315 James Abraham, B.S.B.A. Patricia Ammala, B.S.B.A Barbara Anderson, B.S.B.A. Andrew Anthony, B.S.B.A. Scott Beck, B.S.B.A Michael Bernard, B.S.B.A. Edward Bloom, B.S.B.A. Theresa Bonin, B.S.B.A. Tim Bormann, B.S.B.A. Michael Burnett, B.S.B.A. Michael Carpenter, B.S.B.A. Robert Copenhaver Jr., B.S.B.A. Anthony Curry, B.S.B.A. Marianne Dalena, B.S.B.A. Warren Demaio, B.S.B.A. Daniel Doerr, B.S.B.A. Alyce Renee Edwards, B.S.B.A. Julie Eichorn, B.S.B.A. Michael Esch, B.S.B.A. David Evans, B.S.B.A. Buslness-316 Business Administration Patrick Fagen, B.S.B.A. Christopher Feuerbach, B.S.B.A. Craig Fischer, B.S.B.A. James Giroux, B.S.B.A. Maria Gowdey, B.S.B.A. Thomas Hageman, B.S.B.A. Joni Hoffman, B.S.B.A. Holly Holdenried, B.S.B.A. Hedwig Rosa Jakobi, B.S.B.A. Judi Janowiak, B.S.B.A. Curtis Brian Johnson, B.S.B.A. Timothy Koellner, B.S.B.A. Kathryn Konrad, B.S.B.A. Barbara Kula, B.S.B.A. Carolyn Lamb, B.S.B.A. John Langdon, B.S.B.A. Sue Larsen, B.S.B.A. David Leigh, B.S.B.A. Jane Ludwig, B.S.B.A. Terrence Maher, B.S.B.A. Business-317 I Gerald Mauro, B.S.B.A. Matthew McComb, B.S.B.A. Barbara Murray, B.S.B.A. Kay Nakamoto, B.S.B.A. Francis Parrington, B.S.B.A. Steven Potempa, B.S.B.A. Regina Rapier, B.S.B.A. Joan Roggenstein, B.S.B.A. Thomas Rohr, B.S.B.A. Michael Roustio, B.S.BA. Carol Jean Schuver, B.S.B.A. Randy Schwartz, B.S.B.A. Sara Schwarzkopf, B.S.B.A. Ann Shamleffer, B.S.B.A. Kathy Slevin, B.S.B.A. John Sobolewski, B.S.B.A. Matthew Springman, B.S.B.A. James Stefanski, B.S.B.A. Chris Stepuszek, B.S.B.A. Gary Levi Thomas, B.S.B.A. Bridget Tjaden, B.S.B.A. Kathleen Tokheim, B.S.B.A. John Tomasovic, B.S.B.A. Paul Trieschman, B.S.B.A. Business-318 Julie Ungashick, B.S.B.A. Susan Vonder Haar, B.S.B.A. Daniel Walsh, B.S.B.A. Jane Ann Walsh, B.S.B.A. Timothy Walsh, B.S.B.A. Janet White, B.S.B.A. Joan Kayleen Whitehill, B.S.B.A. John Wilhelm, B.S.B.A. Brian Wixted, B.S.B.A. School of Dentistry Dennis Aragon, D.D.S Paul Bacino, D.D.S. Robert Baird, D.D.S. Gary Balzano, D.D.S. Joseph Barsetti, D.D.S. Jim Beck, D.D.S. Christopher Blety, D.D.S. Charles Bishop, D.D.S. James Brosnihan, D.D.S. Kent Brown, D.D.S. Jerrold Cansdale, D.D.S. William Carney, D.D.S. Craig Christian, D.D.S. Kevin Christiansen, D.D.S. Grant Colling, D.D.S. David Corman, D.D.S. Mike Davis, D.D.S. David Farris, D.D.S. Gerard Feldhaus, D.D.S. Robert Ferguson, D.D.S. Dentistry--320 Donald Gass Jr., D.D.S. Mary Gleeson, D.D.S. James Gray, D.D.S. Gary Hansen, D.D.S. Michael Heeney, D.D.S. Danny Ho, D.D.S. Stephen Ho, D.D.S. Craig Hoffman, D.D.S. Milton Holloway, D.D.S. Richard Horn, D.D.S. Gregory Hubble, D.D.S. Jeffery Hurst, D.D.S. Malcolm Johnston, D.D.S. Maurice Kersenbrock, D.D.S. Paul Krause, D.D.S. Thomas Lahey, D.D.S. Thomas Laney, D.D.S. James Lee, D.D.S. Kimbal Loe, D.D.S. Gary Low, D.D.S. Dentistry --321 John Marcuzzo, D.O.S. John Marietta, D.D.S. Stephen Marquard, D.D.S Guy Mendivil, D.D.S. John Meyer, D.D.S. Barbara Moyer, D.D.S. William Nelson, D.D.S. Clifford Omura, D.D.S. Gerard Ortner, D.D.S. David Perrott, D.D.S. Mark Peterson, D.D.S. Kevin Petrie, D.D.S. Joan Pfister, D.D.S. Douglas Podoll, D.D.S. Thomas Pond, D.D.S. Joseph Ramirez, D.D.S. David Reinsch, D.D.S. James Saylor, D.D.S. Donal Scheidel, D.D.S. Kevin Sessa, D.D.S. Harlan Shinkle, D.D.S. William Simpson, D.D.S. Gary Smith, D.D.S. Michael Starkey, D.D.S. Dentlstfy-322 Elizabeth Stockley, D.D.S. Scott Stormberg, D.D.S. John Sullivan, D.D.S. Michael Thompson, D.D.S. Steven Thomson, D.D.S. Travis Titlow, D.D.S. Darrell Trzpuc, D.D.S. Keith Venhuizen, D.D.S. Mark Weinhold, D.D.S. Stephen Wolpert, D.D.S. Michael Yowell, D.D.S. Neil Zespy, D.D.S. Denllslry-323 School of Law John Amick, J.D. Hillary Bargar, J.D. Jerald Barkmeler, J.D. John Bellavia Jr., J.D. Kathleen Berg, J.D. James Blazek, J.D. Russell Bowie, J.D. Phranque Brau, J.D. Robert Capriles, J.D. Steven Case, J.D. John Clifford, J.D. Lesa Creveling, J.D. Donald Daly, J.D. Timothy Donnelly, J.D. David Earle, J.D. David Ehrhart, J.D. Patricia Garcia, J.D. John Gioffredi, J.D. Edward Haddad, J.D. Harry Hardy Jr., J.D. Ji lta Law-324 Gary Healy, J.D. James Holmberg III, J.D. David Howe, J.D. Bryan John Humphrey, J.D. Terry Keelan, J.D. Russell Kreikemeler, J.D. Craig Lane, J.D. Richard Lavery, J.D. Rosemarie Lee, J.D. Gregory Lievens, J.D. J. Barrett Long, J.D. Victoria Lwin, J.D. Michaela Marcil, J.D. Carmen Maurer, J.D. P. Shawn McCann, J.D. Tom McGivern, J.D. Mark McKinzie, J.D. Patrick Meyer, J.D. Sean Mullen, J.D. Daniel Murphy, J.D. Law-325 I David Neesen, J.D. Nicholas Niemann, J.D. Eril( Nilsson, J.D. Michael O ' Bradovich, J.D. Steven Olson, J.D. Phil Orschein, J.D. Gary Ostrow, J.D. Jean Alexandre Paul, J.D. Clark Pellett, J.D. Geoffrey Pohl, J.D. Ray Redlingshafer Jr., J.D. Michael Reilly, J.D. Thomas Reznicek, J.D. Robeert Rossiter Jr., J.D. Walter Rouse, J.D. G. William Rubagumya, J.D. Jarisse Sanborn, J.D. Phillip SeidI, J.D. Douglas Semisch, J.D. Maureen Singarella, J.D. David Slattery, J.D. Anthony Sorrentino, J.D. Brian Spaeth, J.D. Richard Stansel, J.D. Law--326 Rev. George Sullivan, J.D. Elizabeth Tupper, J.D. Clark Vanskiver, J.D. Chris Velnetske, J.D. Richard Wade, J.D. Bruce Wechsler, J.D. Roger Wells, J.D. Lori Wiese, J.D. Law-327 School of Medicine Robert Adams, M.D. Thomas Bernasek, M.D. John Black, M.D. Paul Blostein, M.D. Anthony Bohorfoush III, M.D. Thomas Booy, M.D. William Bray, M.D. Jeffrey Brittan, M.D. James Buchan, M.D. Barton Butterbaugh, M.D. David Carney, M.D. David Chess, M.D. Susan Chess, M.D. Michael Colla, M.D. Wm.Thomas Creighton, M.D. Mark Diercks, M.D. Paul Dolan, M.D. Edward DuMontier, M.D. Thomas Duncan, M.D. Robert Dunlay Jr., M.D. Medicine-328 Steven Elkin, M.D. William Ellermeyer, M.D. Julie Ellis, M.D. Kerry Engelking, M.D. David Fall, M.D. Julie Fall, M.D. Kevin Fisher, M.D. Patrick Fitzgibbons, M.D. Eddie Flori, M.D. Mark Fritzler, M.D. James Frock, M.D. Daniel Garcia, M.D. John Garred, M.D. Bruce Gfeller, M.D. Carlos Gonzalez, M.D. David Greco, M.D. Stephen Grifka, M.D. John Griswold, M.D. Laurence Hanigan, M.D. Kevin Haynes, M.D. Medicine--329 Denise Heller, M.D, Mark Houston, M.D. Thomas Irvin, M.D. Judy Jensen, M.D. Peter Johnson, M.D. Mark Kieckbusch, M.D. Kent Kleppinger, M.D. Gary Koenig, M.D. Bethel Kopp, M.D. Mike Lacey, M.D. Steven Lakomy, M.D. Frank LaMarte, M.D. Stephen Lange, M.D. Michael Langelfeld, M.D. Raymond Larsen, M.D. Trenette Larson, M.D. Jay Lavigne, M.D. Darreli Lee, M.D. Kristin Lengowski, M.D. Steven Leubbert, M.D. Mark Levy, M.D. Marilyn Long, M.D. Carl LoSasso, M.D. Janet Luchesi, M.D. I Medicine- ' 330 Steven Mahnke, M.D. Thomas Manning, M.D. David Moffett, M.D. Ellen Morrissey, M.D. Dan Mulholland, M.D. Carl Muus, M.D. Lonnie Nedved, M.D. Joanne Nino, M.D. Kevin Nohner, M.D. Mary Nolan, M.D. Helen Odiand, M.D. Rick Odiand, M.D. Medicine-331 George Palmer, M.D. Garret Parker, M.D. Larry Petersen, M.D. M. Teresa Podlesnik, M.D. John Prevedel, M.D. Douglas Ramos, M.D. Kevin Reagan, M.D. Mark Reece, M.D. Stephen Reznicek, M.D. Michael Ringer, M.D. Floyd Roberson, M.D. John Rudder Jr., M.D. Kathleen Ryan, M.D. Hamed Sajjadi, M.D. Juan Salazar, M.D. Juanita Sapp, M.D. Carol Schiel, M.D. Philip Schiel, M.D. Charles Schranck Jr., M.D. Matthew Seifert, M.D. Fred Simon, M.D. Patrick Smith, M.D. Frank Staggers Jr., M.D. Curt Stock, M.D. Medlcine-332 Christiane Tabatzky, M.D. David Tiller, M.D. Theodore Vergith, M.D. Robert Warner Jr., M.D. John Watson, M.D. Harlan Weiss, M.D. Richard Wellman, M.D. Alan Wray, M.D. Mecliclne--333 School of Hattie Arnold, B.S.N. Kimberly Astuto, B.S.N. Sue Backes, B.S.N. Deborah Boyce, B.S.N. Susan Burke, B.S.N. Ursule Charles, B.S.N. Chrisanti Ching, B.S.N. Lorraine Clarke, B.S.N. Margaret Cockson, B.S.N. Anne Crawford, B.S.N. Loretta Deo, B.S.N. GIna Dewispelare, B.S.N. Lynne Dittrich, B.S.N. Kathy Duffy, B.S.N. Patrice Feldhaus, B.S.N. Mary Kay Filter, B.S.N. Karen Fischer, B.S.N. Kathy Fletcher, B.S.N. Pamela Frizzell, B.S.N. Ruth Ann Graf, B.S.N. Nurslng-334 Nursing Mary Granlty, B.S.N. Sheryl Greco, B.S.N. Tana Hafner, B.S.N. Rachel Heaney, B.S.N. Connie Hecht, B.S.N. Cindy Heimes, B.S.N. Bev Imming, B.S.N. Kris Ann Johnson, B.S.N. Mary Kay Judah, B.S.N. Beth Kelly, B.S.N. Virginia Kelly, B.S.N. Lisa Kohles, B.S.N. Christine Lee, B.S.N. Dianne Lenert, B.S.N. Karen Marada, B.S.N. Laure Marshall, B.S.N. Laura McGrory, B.S.N. Ann Miller, B.S.N. Jean Neesen, B.S.N. Joy Newberry, B.S.N. Nurslng--335 Jane O ' Brien, B.S.N. Peggy O ' Neill, B.S.N. Eileen O ' Shaughnessy, B.S.N. Ann Olson, B.S.N. Rebecca Ott, B.S.N. Charles Peterson, B.S.N. Patricia Poepsel, B.S.N. Sandra Reese, B.S.N. Mary Regina Robbins, B.S.N. Donna Rodden, B.S.N. Therese Schifferns, B.S.N. Holly SchorgI, B.S.N. Michele Shonka, B.S.N. Susan Smith, B.S.N. Margaret Snyder, B.S.N. Margaret Sobczak, B.S.N. Patricia Stell, B.S.N. Beth Turbes, B.S.N. Bonny Veehoff, B.S.N. Mary Wallace, B.S.N. Denise Ann Wemhoff, B.S.N. Karen Wieger, B.S.N. Nancy Whetstone, B.S.N. Mary Whitfield, B.S.N. Nur8lng--33e Nursing-337 School of Pharmacy Eli Abou-Chedid, B.Ph. Chang Ahn, B.Ph. Helen Ariga, B.Ph. Mildred Arucan, B.Ph. Thomas Berg, B.Ph. William Brady, B.Ph. Michelle Breunig, B.Ph. Karen Cosgrave, B.Ph. Jeanne Ann Dzurisin, B.Ph. Patrick Farrell, B.Ph. James Flynn, B.Ph. Christopher Forst, B.Ph. Pharmacy-338 Paul Garner, B.Ph. Donald George, B.Ph. Gary Hein, B.Ph. Henry Kitzke, B.Ph. Lynn Konitzer, B.Ph. Ghassem LarijanI, B.Ph. Tony Kuokuang Lu, B.Ph. Mary Manion, B.Ph. Catherine McClinton, B.Ph. Frank Reznicek, B.Ph. Karen Roselle, B.Ph. Anne Seifert, B.Ph. Leisa Ann Sitroneto, B.Ph. Therese Stelgmeyer, B.Ph. Cathy Stelte, B.Ph. Michael Tiesi, B.Ph. Pharmacy-339 A Abou-Chedid, Eli 99. 338 Abraham, James 316 Abts, Christine 101 ACCOUNTING CLUB 187 Adams, Robert 328 ADMINISTRATORS 66. 67 Adolph (Mascot) 193 Ahn, Chang 338 Aikman, Penny 200 Akamine, Alison 198 Akasaka, Hideya 199 Akers, Joe 216 Alexander, Dwain 206 Alexander. Paul 185, 204 Alexander, Susie 224 Alipio, Barbara 188 Allen, Peggy 183 ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA 226. 227 ALPHA SIGMA NU 100. 101 AMATEUR RADIO 204 Ambrose, Mary 102 Amick, John 324 Amiot, Father Ron 113 Amityville 188, 189 Ammala, Patricia 186, 316 Amoroso, Gary 214 Anderson, Barbara 316 Anderson, Clarke 154 Anderson, Kent 102 Anderson, Lori 304 Andrews, Mark 189 Angel, Jose 304 Angel, Michael 75, 304 Angel, Pepe 180 Anthony, Andrew 316 Aoery, Maria 179 Apke, Richard 87 Apke, Coach Tom 253. 254 Apker. John 245 Apostol. Dr. Robert 211 Appelman. Edward 304 Aragon, Dennis 320 Ariga. Helen 338 Argumedo, Dana 178 Arneson, Paul 222 Arnold, Hattie 334 ARTS AND SCIENCES 68-71 ARTS SENATE 180 Arucan, Millie 99, 338 Arvin, Dana 178, 185, 226 Astuto, Kimberly 334 Austria, Robert 304 Avery, Maria 229 Axiotes, Katina 304 B Baccala, John 214 Bacino, Paul 320 Backes, Sue 334 Baggarly, Sue 53 138, 193 Baggio, Mark 185, 248 Bailey, Kris 185 Baird, Robert 320 Baker, Angela 206 Baker, Bob 214 Balzano, Gary 320 Barkley, Brad 230 Barkmeier. Julie 225 Barlow. Karen 285 Barrett, Rob 166, 208. 244, 245 Bates, Richard 253 Baumann, Jean 124 Baysa, Julie 198 Baysa, Lisa 198, 304 Baysa, Michael 198 Beam, BRyan 219 Beam, Janet 183 Bean, Carol 207 Beauclair, Steve 178 Beaurais, John 178 Bechtold, Amy 183, 304 Beck, Jim 320 Beck, Scott 186, 316 Becker, Thomas 153 Beer, Denise 186 Beerman, Marty 195 Begley, Steve 3, 19, 44, 101. 304 Beisch, Susan 304 Belatti, Dick 98 Belatti, Sue 132, 133, 167, 193, 195 Bellaria, John 324 Benschoter, Mary Lorraine 139. 150 Berding, Beth 114 Berg, Kathleen 324 Berg, Thomas 338 Berigan, John 253 Bernard, Michael 316 Bernaser, Thomas 328 Bernhart, Dave 215 Bernzen, Joe 221, 304 Bergquist, Monica 304 Bertuch, Liz 188 BETA ALPHA PSI 186 Beyerhelm, Ruth 199, 265, 269 Bichler, Markus 99 Bickimer, Mary 304 Biety, Christopher 320 Billings, Mary 89, 304 Bisch, Susan 89 Bishop, Charles 320 Black, John 328 Blair, Beth 198, 225 Blake, Charles 304 Blandenau, Dave 222 Blazek, James 324 BLOOD DRIVE 132, 133 Bloom, Carol 181 Bloom, Edward 181, 316 Blostein, Paul 328 Blowers, Kim 183 BLUEJAY 192, 193 BLUEJAY NEWS 168, 169 Blume, Paul 179 Boettcher, Steve 304 Bohan, Jim 184 Bohorfoush, Anthony III 328 Boivin, James 179, 304 Boles. Val 178 Bonin, Theresa 316 Booy, Thomas 328 Bordwell, Janet 201, 304 Borin, Theresa 316 Bormann, Tim 316 Bortnem, Mary 176. 304 Botenhorst, Deb 178 Bottaro, Pat 101, 246 Bottaro, Tim 213. 305 Boulay, Greg 218 Bowe, Paula 229 Boyce, Deborah 334 Boyle, Bridget 227 Boyle, Katie 226 Bowie, Russell 324 Bozos, Pearce 305 Brady, William 338 Brau. Phranque. 324 Brauckman, Dennis 216 Bray, William 328 Brayshaw, Rick 124 Brebrick, Katie 305 Bremers, Eric 211 Brennan, John 214 Brenneman, Gerry 246 Brennen, Annette 229 Bresnahan, Joe 253 Breunig, Michelle 99. 338 Brice. Tim 182, 199 Brittan, Jeftrey 328 Broski, Jim 214 Brosnihan, James 320 Brosnihan, Theresa 305 Brosnihan, Tom 253 Brown, Cleon Jr. 177, 305 Brown, Debra 305 Brown, Kent 320 Brown, Stephen 99 Brown, Tim 179 Brumley, Debbie 210 Brunken, Mary 226 Brunner, Mike 222, 305 Bruno, Rose Marie 178, 198 Buchan, John 328 Bucher, Jan 44 Bucher, Kathy 99 BuchI, Liz 15 Bull, Cathy 179, 296 Burch, Brent 203 Burg, Bob 305 Burket, Denise 188 Burkey, Dan 186 Burgio. Michael 305 Burke, Susan 334 Burns. Annie 182 Burns, Bob 249 Burns, Kim 200 Burnett, Michael 316 Burrowes, Kelly 103 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 181 Bussard. Jody 102, 203 Butler, Eddie 63 Butrym, Bill 176 Butterbaugh, Barton 328 Buxton, Yvette 146, 176 Byrne, Katie 179 Byrne. Tim 215. 305 COUNCIL Index-a-tO c Caci, Jerry 179 Caffrey, Marty 187 Cahill, Father Neil 75. 139 Caibi, Robert 216 Callahan. Father John 67 Callahan, Chris 187 Callaway. Chris 229 CAMPUS NEWS 172, 173 Capriles. Robert 324 Cansdale. Jerrold 320 Cantral, Dave 103 Carcich. Cathy 224 Carda, Julie 113 Carey, Erin 305 Carnana, Joe 211 Carnazzo, Michael 305 Caraney, David 328 Carney, William 320 Carpenter, Michael 316 Carr, Pat 180, 305 Carrabine, Timothy 187, 305 Carrica, Annette 103 Carrica, Dr Jean 72 Carson, Brad 217 CARTER LAKE 114, 115 Carter, Michael 216 Carter, Rick 214 Caruana, Joe 185 Caruso, Mike 253 Case, Steven 324 Casey, Peggy Jo 101 Casey, Thomas 305 Cavanaugh, Eileen 229 Chaput, Chris 300 Charles Ursule 334 Chase, Mark 188 Chess, David 328 Chess, Susan 328 Chiba, Masanori, 199 Ching, Chrisanti 334 Christian. Craig 320 Christiansen, Kevin 320 Christiansen, Robert 305 Church, Leslie 208 Chun, John 305 Chun, Robyn 198 Chushi, Takao 199 Chushi, Yoshinori 199 Clark. Kathy 183 Clark. Jenny 224, 305 Clarke, Lorri 1933. 334 Clause. Marie 296 Clifford. John 324 D D ' Agrosa. Dave 176 D ' Agostino. Rita 139, 177 Dahl, Chris 178 Dailey, Bob 191, 194 Dalena. Marianne 316 Dalton. Maureen 101 Daly. Donald 324 Daly. Janet 187, 210, 306 Daly, Maureen 178 Dames, John 183 Dames, Kenneth 306 DANCE-A-THON 156, 157 Danforth. Steve 178 Daniels, Mary Kay 99 Datko, Father James 58 Davia, Michael 306 Davis, Bill 139 Davis, Don 306 Davis, Donna 210 Davis, Debbie 229 Davis, Mike 320 Davis, William 306 Dean, Diane 226 DeBruin, Mickey 289 Dedinsky, Amy 227, 295, 296 Dedinsky, Suzanne 227 Deimer, Diane 245 Deltaemers, Dave 187 Dehen, Mark 216 Dehning, Doug 87 Delashmutt, Mary Joyce 101 DELTA UPSILON 222, 223 DELTA ZETA 224, 225 DeLuca, Tom 134, 135 Demaio, Warren 316 DeMay, Beverly 205 DENTAL SCHOOL 76, 77 Deo. Loretta 334 DePhillips, Jeanine 178 DeRose, Michael 101 DesRosiers. Theresa 205 Destache. Chris 246 DeVries. Frank 208, 306 DeWald, Aaron 218 Dew ispelare, Gina 334 Dewulf. Dan 218 Dibenedetto. Annette 229 Di eckman. Dr, Suzanne 150 Diemer. Diane 229 Diercks. Mark 328 Dinges, Connie 211 Disis. Joan 103 Disis. Nora 196 Dittrich. Lynne 200. 334 Docherty, BOb 222 Dodendorf. Dr Diane 145 Doerr, Daniel 216. 316 Dolan. Paul 328 Dolan. Robert 150 Dolenc, Danielle 102 Donahoe. Brian 197 Donlevy. John 214 Donnelly. Tim 209. 324 Donnelly. Todd 209 Donnelly. Tom 212. 306 Donovan. Larry 201 Donovan. Terry 115. 216 Dougherty. Cathy 102 Dougherty, Jane 306 Dougherty, Kathy 226 Dougherty, Sandra 101 Dougherty, Thomas 306 Dowd, Noreen 306 Doyle, Stephen, 306 Drahota, Mary 229 Drexler, Tom 177 Dudding, Barbara 306 Duffy, Kathy 227, 334 Dumke, Bill 246 Dumontier, Edward 328 Duncan, Thomas 328 Dungan. Kathy 225 Dunlap, Jim 214 Dunlay, Robert Jr 328 Dzurisin, Jeanne Ann 338 E Earle, David 324 Eastman, Dennis 218 EAST QUAD 179 Edney, Joanne 306 Edwards, Alyce Renee 206, 316 Ege, Kim 49 Egermayer, Susan 306 Egr. Bill 222 Egr, Kim 295, 296 Egr, Mary Jane 226 Ehrhart, David 324 Eichorn, Julie 316 Elder, Bill 185 Elicone, Ray 296 Elkin, Steven 329 Ellermeyer, William 329 Ellis, Julie 329 Ellis, Ruth 225 Ellsberg. Daniel 160 Endicott, Jeff 216 Engelking, Kerry 329 Engstrom, Kevin 179 Erickson, Sandy 228 Esch, Michael 316 Esoldi, Gary 183 Evans. David 316 Evans. Shelley 228 Evans. Tim 203 Everett. William 220 182. 185. 199. 202. 306 lndex-.341 F Fagan, Peggy 209 Fagen, Pat 216, 317 Fagen. Peggy 178 Fahmy. Sharon 227 Fairbairn, Scott 215 Fall, David 329 FALL FROLICS 120, 121 Fall, Julie 329 Fangman, Karin 145 Farley, Kieth 62 Farrell, Matthew 306 Farrell, Patrick 338 Farris, David 320 Fehrenback, Bill 300 Feldhaus, Gerard 320 Feldhaus, Patrice 22 4, 334 Felix, Mike 205, 208, 306 Ferguson. Robert 320 Fermecia, Cathy 103 Fermelia, Catherine 306 Foley, Patricia 99 Ford, Kerry, 245 Forristal, Matt 187, 202, 217 Forshier, Steven 307 Forst, Chris 99, 338 Francis, Sylia Mary 182, 206 Franken, Agnes 177 Fredricksen, Scott 103, 189 Freeman, Craig 221 French, Dave 222 Freund, Liz 190. 205 Freund, Julie 307 Friend. Bobbie 200 Fristoe. Andrea 307 Fritzler, Mark 329 Frizzell, Pannela 334 Frock, James 329 Fucinaro, Kathy 229 Fujino, Kelvin 218, 307 Furey, Nancy 227 G Ferran, David 306 Fettman, Jack 99 Feuerbach, Christopher 317 Feuerbach, Stephen 217 Ficek, Barbara 89, 307 MILLARD FILLMORE 55 Filter, Mary Kay 334 Finger, Mike 219, 246 Fischer Craig 317 Fischer, Don 216, 307 Fischer, Karen 334 Fischer, Kevin 329 Fitzgerald, Michael 176, 307 Fitzgibbons, Janie 229 Fitzgibbons, Patrck 101, 329 Fitzmorris, Steve 245 Fitzpatrick, Mary 289 Fitzsimmons, Jean 179 Flaherty, Rebecca 69, 193 Flavan, Dennis 222 Fleming, Casey 103 Fletcher, Kathy 334 FLOOR PARTIES 146, 147 Flori, Eddie 329 Flynn, James 338 Fogarty, Or, Nancy 102 Gacke, DOris 89 Galas, Bernadette 89, 307 Gallagher, Jennifer 99 Gallagher, Rosemary 224 Galvin, Sean 180, 216 Gambee, Valerie 177, 307 Garcia, Daniel 329 Garcia, Patricia 324 Garcia, Rita 307 Garner, Paul 339 Garnett, Kevin 177 Garred, John 329 Garro, Greg 307 Gasbarro, Mark 121, 216 Gass, Donald Jr. 321 Gasunas, Geri 229 Gates, Mark 217 Geisel, Joseph 307 Geiselhardt, Barb 50 Geiser. Scott 214 Geisinger, Stephen 307 Gendron, Colleen 178 Genereux, Dennis 87 Gengler, Dan 197 Genova, Charles 307 Gensler, Christsine 229 Gentile. Cheryl 289 George. Donald 339 Gerrits. Peter 307 Gfeller. Bruce 101, 329 G. GORDON LIDDY, 118, 119 Gibbs, Don 124 Gibreal, Susan 307 Gillis, Catherine 44. 180, 190 Gioffredi, John 324 Giradot. John 178 Giroux, James 317 Gleason, Noreen 225 Gleeson, Mary 321 Glen. Susan 307 Gnadt. Janet 265. 266. 270, 286 Goblirsch. Theresa 203 Goebel. Mark 216 Gohsman. Betsy 2, 18 Goldstein. Larry 222, 307 Gomez, Debra 307 Gosar, Paul 296 Gonzalez, Carlos 329 GOnzales, Phil 98 GORPIEDERS 205 Gorzelanski. Laura 181 Gosar. Paul 176. 307 Govi dey, Maria 317 Grabenstein. Kim 143, 183 Graf. Ruth Ann 334 Graft. William 217 Grangenett. Linda 103, 189 Grandy, Dr. Thomas 42 Granger. Daria 102 Granity, Mary 335 Grath. Todd 103 Gray, James 321 Greco, David 329 GREEK ACTIVITIES 148, 149 Greteman. Amy 289 Grew, Brenda 307 Grifka, Stephen 329 GRigone, Steve 215 Griswold, John 329 Groat, David 307 Grogan. Tim 178 Grotenhuis. Van 181. 187 Growney, Daniel 307 Grzywa, Judith 307 Gurley, Dick 179 H Hadwiger. Nadine 224 Hafner, Tana 335 Haddad, Edward L. 324 Hagan, Brian 209, 212. 308 Hageman. Thomas 101, 186, 317 Hagemeyer, Mike 219 Hagen, Janet 225 Hagen, Jeff 214 Hainje, Gayla 2, 18, 135 Hall, Cynthia 183, 308 Haller, Dave 178 Haller. Delia 125, 126. 127 Halligan, Robert 308 Hallman, Kevin 308 Halloran, Mary 308 Halquist, William 217 Hand, Marie 134 Hanigan, Laurence 329 Hanosh, Jim 218, 308 Hansen, Gary 101, 321 Hansen, Jamie 225 Hanus, Peggy 178 Harclerode, David 308 Hardin, Brian 176, 215, 230 lnclex-342 Hardy, Harry Jr 324 Hardy. Jim 222. 308 Hardy. W. Reef 308 Harper, Charles 1 1 Harre. Kathy 227 Harrington. Jane 193. 195 Harvey. Lynn 100. 308 Hauser. Father Richard 47. 176 Hauser. Richard 308 Hautzinger. Mary Ann 308 Hayden, Chris 199, 266, 269, 270 Haynes, Kevin 329 Healy. Bob 214 Heaiy. Gary 325 Healy. Jack 190. 191 Healy. Jim 209 Healy. John 190 Healy. Pete 222. 223 Heaney. Michael 308 Heaney. Rachel 335 Heavey. Nancy 229 Heaston. W.R 186 Hecht. Connie 335 Hee. Michael 198 Heeney. Michael 321 Hegranes. Mark 70. 193, 195 Heim. Karen 228. 131 Heimes. Cindy 335 Hein. Gary 339 Helget. Tom 217 Heller. Denise 330 Hemenway. Joan 182 Hemenway. Katie 182 Henderson. Andrea 228 Hendrix, Kirk 308 Henry. Michelle 178 Herman. Holly 124. 126. 127 Hess. Jane 180. 185 Hesse. Holly 281. 282 Hibbert. Rick 191. 195. 2464. 308 Hickey. Carol 227 Himmelberg. James 308 Higgins. Jean 179. 199 Hinchey. Anne 179 Hitch. Kelly 125. 126. 127 Ho. Danny 321 Ho. James 222 Ho. Stephen 321 HOCKEY TEAM 248-251 Hodes. Mark 222 Hodges. Eric 179 Hoehn, Frank 222 Hoehn, Werner 222 Hoff. Father James 84 Hoffeller. Jill 308 Hoffman. Craig 321 Hoffman, Joni 317 Hogan, Cecelia 288. 289 Hogus. Barb 224 Holdenried. Holly 317 Holderness. Phillip 218 Holland, Curt 219 Hollow ay, Milton 321 Holmberg, James III 325 Holton. Ellen 182 Holzworth. Mary 229, 308 HONORS PROGRAM 102. 103 Honz. Jim 253, 255, 261 Hoover, Mike 222 Hoppe, Kurt 185, 188 Horgan, John 214 Horie, Guy 198 Horn, Richard 321 Home. Coach Helen 289 Horner. Ron 308 Horning, Jerry 123 Houlihan, Timothy 217 THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES 126, 127 Houston, Mark 330 Howe, David 325 Howland. Ronald Jr. 308 Hubble, Greg 321 Hucal, George 177, 214 J Huebner, Peter 26 Huelskamp, Paul 222 Huemann, Todd 222 Hughes, Bob 240 Hughes, Mark 214 HOI-0-HAWAII CLUB 198 Huizenga, Angela 296 Hummel. Keralyn 190, 308 Humphrey, Bryan John 325 Hunter. Mary 308 Hurst, Jeffery 321 Hynes. Phil 103, 196, 197 Ikado, Mina 199 Ikeda, Chieri 199 Imanaka, Wendy 198 Imming, Bev 335 Inkret, Anne 224 Ingham, Kristi 123 INTRAMURALS 234-239 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 230 Ireland, Karen 245 Irvin, Thomas 330 Isenhart. Cindy 266 Ishii, Daryl 198 Itakura, Tak 199 Itsubo, Kinue 199 Jacobs. Elise 229 Jacobson. Matt 87 JACQUES BREL 150-151 Jakobi. Hedw ig Rosa 317 James. Cindy 227 Janowiak. Judi 177. 317 JAPANESE CLUB 199 Jarmen, Keith 179. 216 JAYTALKERS 196-197 Jenison, Jodi 282. 283 Jenkin. Cindy 196 Jenkins. Karen 196 Jensen. Jeff 309 Jensen. Judy 330 Jensen. Katherine 309 Johak. Connie 63 Johnson. Alan 179 . Annette 309 . Bobbie 309 . Curtis 317 . Kenneth 309 . Michael 253, , Peter 330 , Malcolm 321 , Tom 300 Nan 103. 189 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jokerst, 255 Jones, Greg 216 Jones. Joahn 203 Jones. Marianne 309 Jones, Mark 253 Joyce, Jerry 203. 222 Joyce. Mike 216 Judah. Mary 335 Jurcyk. Amy 209 Jurcyk. John 218. 230 K Kaan. Daryl 221 Kalber. Floyd 161 Kane. Jim 176, 214 Kaneshige, Alan 198, 309 KAPPA ALPHA PS! 220 KAPPA PS! BETA NU Karabatsos, Kris 201. 309 Katoh, Hisao 199 Katon, Haruko 199 Kaufmann, Missy 103, 269, 271 Kawamoto, Sheri 40 Kayton, Kathy 224 Keam, Diane 227 Kean, Jim 204 Keelan. Terry 325 Kellen, Rose 189 Kelly, Beth 335 Kelly, Clay 221, 299 Kelly, Mike 214, 218 Kelly Moira 179 Kelly, Virginia 335 Kennedy, Margaret 102 Kennedy, Mary Lee 309 Kennedy Tim 217 Kenney, Emmet 219 Kenney, Michelle 309 Kerper, Mary Pat 287 Kersenbrock, Kathy 179 Kersenbrock, Maurice 321 Kerwin, John 309 Kieckbusch, Mark 330 lndex-343 Kiersz. Jerry 214. 310 Kilbourne, Jean 145 Kim, Joseph 198 Kimme, William 182 Kimura, Laureen 198 Kinney, Michelle 296 Kirchner, Lee 103 Kitzke, Henry 339 Klaas, Mark 208, 310 Kleppinger, Kent 330 Klimek, Cathy 99 Kmiecik, Bob 178 KNOTHOLE EVENTS 128, Knowles, Patrick 186 Knox, Laura 199, 227, 231 Knust, Doug 219 Koch, Chuck 296 KOCU 194 Kodama. Terry 199 Koellner. Timothy 317 Koenig, Gary 330 Kohles, Lisa 335 Kondo, Yukitoshi 199 Koneck, Bob 310 Konitzer, Kathryn 89, 310 Konitzer, Lynn 99, 339 Konrad. Kathryn 317 Kopp, Bethel 330 Kopriva, Theresa 310 Korst, Chris 217, 230, 310 Korth, Chris 219 Kosidowski, Mary 179 Koseki, Toshiaki 199 Kottman, Curtis 310 Kovar, Dorothy 2 24 Koury, Nanette 225 Kowal, Gerry 208 Kowal, Sharon 139 Krajicek, Judy 200 Kratky, Laurie 310 Krause, Paul 321 Kreikemeier, Russell 325 Krell, Tim 219, 250 Krivanek, Diane 226 Krzemier, Don 254 Kuhn, Brian 128 Kula, Barb 224, 231, 317 Kula, Theresa 185 Kumpf, Rex 230 Kupetz, Allen 183 Kuszak, Joleen 187 L 129 Labella, Vlto 102, 124, 126 Lacey, Mike 330 LACROSSE 246. 247 Lacy, Margaret 193 Lacqua, Regina 188, 310 Ladson. Louis 99 LADYJAY BASKETBALL 265-271 LADYJAY SOFTBALL 278-283 LADYJAY VOLLEYBALL 284-287 Lake, Pete 214 Lakomy, Steven 330 Lam, Michael 310 Lamarte, Frank 330 Lamb, Carolyn 317 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 99 Lamm, Marcia 143, 199 Lammers, Michael 89 Lamp, Ginni 183 Landolt, Ken 222 Lane, Craig 325 Laney, Thomas 321 Lang, C.J 222 Langdon, John 317 Lange, Stephen 330 Langenfeld, Michael 330 Larijani, Ghassem 339 Larsen, Maripat 179 Larsen, Raymond 330 Larsen Sue 317 Larson, Rick 221 Larson, Trenette 330 Lashley, Pam 126 Lathrop, Brione 206 Latimer, LaRohn 206 Lauber, Gerry 216, 230 Laudati, Trudy 296 Lavery, Richard 325 Lavigne, Jay 330 Lawhon, Eugene 101 Lawler, Greg 57 Lawler, Julie 103 Lawler, Molly 126, 150 LAW SCHOOL 80-83 Layton, Mark 218 Lee, Christine 335 Lee, Darrell 330 Lee, Douglas 310 Lee, James 321 Lee, Judy 193, 195, 310 Lee, Rosemarie 325 Lehmann, Carol 310 Leicht, Kevin 310 Leigh, David 317 Leitch, Teri 176 Leitgen, Steve 210 Leiting, Fay 179, 184 Lemar, Pete 245 Lenert, Dianne 335 Lengowski, Kristin 330 Lennon, Karen 310 Leon. Dave 245 Lerner, George 246 Letts, Candi 279 Leubbert, Steven 330 Levenhagen, Donald 126, 185, 310 Levy, Mark 330 LICHTENSTEIN CIRCUS 110, 111 Liegner, Bob 246 Llegner, Jon 246 Lievens. Greg 325 Llike, Donald 310 Lillis, Margie 178 Lim, Herbert 198, 310 Lindsay, John 222 Lingo, Lori 225 Livingston, Walt 222 Loe, Kimbal 321 Logan, Marcia 150 Loiseau, David 188 Long, Erin 224,310 Long, J. Barrett 325 Long, Kim 310 Long, Marilyn 330 Lorenz. Tim 49 LoSasso, Carl 330 Low. Gary 321 Lu, Tony 339 Luby, Steve 176, 310 Luchesi, Janet 330 Ludwig, Jane 317 Ludwig, Michael 310 Luebbert, Jim 101, 310 Lutz, Mary 179, 183 Lwin, Victoria 325 Lynch. Eleanor 179 Lynch, Father John 45 Index -344 M Macan, Therese 209 MacGillivray, Alex 147, 214 Mach, Sheila 310 Macker, Mark 177 Macrander, Linda 99 Madera, Eric 296 Maher, Terrence 317 Mahnke, Steven 331 Mahon, Steve 222, 230 Mai, Freida, 202, 224 Mai, Marilyn 202, 225 Makiyama, Lee 199 Malone, Bob 215 Malone, Mike 218 Malone, Patrti 200 Maloney, Shaun 296, 311 Manago, Ann 177 Mancuso, Jerry 214 Mancuso, Steve 236 Mangus, Robin, 146, 176 Manion, Mary 339 mid Manly. Tony 179 Manning, Jim 179 Manning, Thomas 331 Mar. Chris 208, 216. 311 Marada. Karen 335 Marasco. Ralph 147, 176 Marcil, Michaela 100, 325 Marcil, Mike 126 Marcuzzo, John 322 MARDI GRAS 154. 155 Marietta, John 322 Mark, Uncle 189 Markwardt, Paul 185, 187 Marshall, Laure 177, 227, 335 Marshall. Lisa 226 MARTIAL ARTS 208 Martin. Mary 101, 177. 311 Martinez. Jack 221, 311 Marquard, Conrad 205 Marquard, Stephen 322 Martinellia. Celia 227 Marushack. Mike 100. 180, 217. 230 Masar. Martin 311 Masoero. Art 222 MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT 112, 113 MATH CLUB 203 Matsunami, Rise 102 Matte. Laurie 224 Matte, Regina 225 Mau. Marjorie 311 Maurer, Carmen 325 Mauro. Gerald 318 Mayer. Susan 100, 177, 311 Mazour, Dan 188. 311 Mazzie, Mark 124, 151, 311 McBride, Brenda 267 McCabe, Mary 134 McCann. P. Shawn 209, 325 McCann, Julie 178 McCarthy, Ellen 102 McCarthy. Ellen 102 McCarty. Mary 178. 185. 226 McClinton. Catherine 339 McComb. Matthew 318 McCormick. Pat 245 McCoy, Betsy 197 McCroy. Jacqui 227 McCroy. James 183 McCroy, Jeff 222 McDonald. James 311 McGinn, John 182 McGivern, Tom 325 McGowan, Theresa 311 McGrath. Brigid 311 McGrath, Laurie 224 McGrath, Tim 117 McGrory, Laura 335 McGuire, Andy 220, 221 McGuire. Tim 216 McGuin, Thomas 27 McKenna, Kevin, 253, 260 McKinzie, Mark 325 McLean, Chris 101, 182 McMahon, Lisa 229 McManus, Marybeth 229. 176 McMullen, Jim 176. 218. 246 McNamara. Katie 179 McNickle. Margaret 311 McPhilliamy. John 180 McQueen. Kellie 225 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS 89 MEDICAL SCHOOL 84-87 Meister, Mike 296 Mendivil. Guy 322 Menendez, Manny 217 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 252-263 Merfeld, Patricia 200 Mernin, Denise Ann 196, 311 Mertz, Carolyn 182 METRO CLUB 210 Meyer, John 322 Meyer. Patrick 325 Meyers. Pat 101, 139. 177. 311 MichI, John 165. 192 Miki, Nobuyuki 199 Mildebrath. Mark 189 Miller. Ann 335 Miller, Jackie 13 Miller. Kevin 139. 178 Miller. Michelle 103 Miller. Paul 215 Miller. Shirley 154. 209 Mills. Lisa 228. 231 Mirich, Tom 98 Mizuhara. Kay 199 MODERN LANGUAGE 188 Modica, Lynn 102 Modugno, Michelle 229. 231 Moeller. Steve 246 Moerles. Katrina 190. 191. 195. 311 Moffett. David 331 Mollner. Mark 311 Monroe, Beth 229 Monroe, Kevin 103, 196 Moore. Julie 176 Moore, Katie 226 Morgan, Michael 312 Morgan, Sarah 199 Mork. Bill 248. 251 Morrison. Father Michael 67. 113 Morrissey. Ellen 331 Morrow. George 15. 252. 253. 256, 257. 262. 312 Morton. Pat 182. 185 Motaghed. Afsaneh 202 Moyer. Barbara 322 Muckenhaupt. Peter 99 Muench. Brian 222 Mulholland. Dan 331 Mullen. Sean 325 Mullin. Rich 222 Mullins. Dave 250 Murabito, Rich 210 Murante, Tony 99 Murphy, Chris 99 Murphy, Daniel 325 Murphy, Jim 219 Murray. Barbara 318 Murray, Mary 224 Musel, Dave 124, 140, 151 Muus. Carl 331 Nakamoto. Craig 198 Nakamoto, Kay 318 NATIONAL NEWS 170. 171 Navarro, Les 246 Navarro, Lloyd 179 NEBRASKA CHORAL 152. 153 Nedved. Lonnie 331 Neesen. David 326 Neesen. Jean 335 Nelson. Kathy 225 Nelson. William 101. 322 Nendick. Mark 216 Nester. John 216. 312 Nevin. Lynne 122 Newberry, Joy 335 Newman. Jody 312 Ng, Deanna 198 Ng, Gordon 87 Nichting. Tom 218 Niemann, Nicholas 326 Nieto. Mary 226 Nikodem. Ray 301 Nilsson. Erik 326 Nino. Joanne 331 Ninomiya. Jess 199 Nix. Sheila 225 Nixon. Michael 87 Noda. Shin 199 Nohner. Kevin 331 Nolan. Kathy 213 Nolan. Mary 331 Noone. Jim 218 Noriega. Rudy 73 Norton. Brenda 185. 312 Novoa, Jose 301 NURSING 90. 91 NURSING SENATE 200 Nyffeler. Barb 99 O O ' Brien, O ' Brien, O ' Brien. N O ' Bradovich, Michael 326 O ' Brien. Jane 336 Kevin 209 Steve 219 Tama 205 O ' Brien, Terry 209 O ' Brien Wynne 312 261, Obrien. Kevin 312 O ' Connell. Stephen 183 O ' Connor, Ann 227 Odiand, Helen 331 Odiand, Rick 331 Ohsawn, Cheemay 199 Oku. Hiroshi 199 Olberding, Mark 211 O ' Laughlin, Jean 295, 296 O ' Leary, Bill 214 Oliver, Beth 265. 267, 270, 285. 287 Olsen. Greg 189 Olson. Ann 336 Olson. Jeff 216 Olson, Steven 326 Omura, Clifford 322 O ' Neil, Jim 219 O ' Neil, Father Tom 45, 219 O ' Neill. Mary 312 O ' Neill, Mary Margaret 103, 312 O ' Neill, Peggy 336 O ' Neill, Steve 312 Opela, Marion 185, 227 Organ, Sandy 123 Orlandi, Richard 178 Orschein, Phillip 326 O ' Shaughnessy, Eileen 101, 336 Index -345 Ortner, Gerard 322 Ostrow, Gary 326 Ott, Rebecca. 336 Often, Julie 224. 312 Otterson. Greg 312 Ottman. Marasha 177 Owens. Angela 312 P Pacheco. Gary 48 Palmer, George 332 PANHELLENIC 231 Panneton, Mark 177 Panneton. Mary 312 Paragas, Randy 149. 215 Park. Peg 44, 145 Parker. Garret 332 Parrington. Francis 318 Partoll. Kurt 179, 312 Pastika. Jim 216 Paul. Jean 326 Paul, Steven 177. 215 Pawlusiak. Barb 229 Payton. Gayle 224 Peach, Cindy 132, 138 Pearson, Jon 222, 230 Pellerito, Mary 200 Pellett. Clark 326 Pernich, Gail 178 Perrott, David 322 Petersen, Larry 332 Peterson, Ann 99 Peterson, Charles 336 Petrie, Kevin 322 Pettinger, Maria 229 Pfister, Joan 322 Phelan, Pete 215 PHI ALPHA THETA 187 PHI KAPPA PS! 214, 215 PHYSICS CLUB 189 Picetti, George III 101 PIKES 216, 217 Pingolt, Artie 111 Piontkowski, Joyce 183 Pirello, John 34 Pivik, Ed 222 296 Plantz, Scott 103, 196 Plesha, Greg 190 Plym, Mary 205 Podlesnik, M. Theresa 332 Podoll, Douglas 322 Podrebarac, Arnold 178 Poepsel, Patricia 336 Pohl, Geoffrey 326 Polietz, Mark 87 Pond, Thomas 322 Ponder, Luke 120 Potempa, Steven 318 Potter, Mary 312 POTTERY SHOW 122, 123 Potthoff, Susan 312 Potyok, Mike 246 Pow ell, Matt 122 Powers. Karen 226 Prela, Lia 203 Preston, David 312 Prevedel, John 332 Pribyl, Kevin 312 Probst, John 299 Pruitt, Tony 253 Pryor, Mike 100, 103 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 188 Pugel, Scott 216, 312 Putman, William 312 Q Quast, Art 194 Ouincy, John 183, 221 Quinn, Jim 299, 300 R Ramos, Douglas 332 Randolph, Brian 216 Rankini, Sheri 229 Rasmussen, Bruce 266, 267, 271 Reagan, Kevin 332 Ream, Tim 116 Reasoner, Mike 178 Redlingshafer, Ray 326 Reece, Mark 332 Reese, Sandra 336 Regis, John 203 Rehmeier, Carl 203. 227 Reilly. Mark 312 Reilly. Michael 326 Reiman. Jane 26 Reinert. Father Carl 4. 5 Reinsch. David 322 Remington. Arny 225 Remington. Claire 224, 312 Renteria, Tony 2, 18, 220. 221 Resh. Leann 271 Respeliers. Theresa 296 Rezich. Paul 217 Reznicek. Frank 339 Reznicek. Stephen 332 Rhynes. Rosalinde 312 Rice, Jane 44 Rice, Mary 103, 165, 190, 192, 193. 195 Richardson. Kristin 313 Richter. Dan 216. 230 Ries. Patti 101. 212 Riley, Dan 102 Riley. John 183 Ringer. Michael 332 Riott. Gene 178 Roach. Julia 313 Roach, Laura 147. 229 Robbins. Lucy 13. 259 Robbins. Mary 336 Roberson. Floyd 332 Roberts. Nancy 123 Robins. Anthony 313 Rock. John Paul 126. 127 Rodden. Donna 336 Rodham, Laura 286 Rodrigues, Ingrid 178. 188. 227. 231 Roesler. Tim 230 Roggenstein. Joan 186. 318 Rohr. Thomas 202. 318 Rolfe. Mark 177 Roley. Kevin 251. 313 Romanelli. Jo 313 Romanelli. Paul 189 Rongone. Mark 313 Rooney. Kathleen 128. 178. 189. 313 Roselle. Karen 339 Rosno. Dave 222 Ross. Cheryl 313 Ross. Kevin 253. 262 Rossini. Marg 103 Rossifer. RObert Jr 101. 126 Rounds. Amy 178. 184, 205 Rouse. Walter 326 Roustio. Michael 318 Rowe. Kelly 219 Rowen. Karen 178. 182. 185 Rubagumya. G, William 326 Rudder. John Jr. 332 RUGBY 290-293 Rupiper. Kathy 99 Rust. Larry 183 Ryan. Ellen 182 Ryan. Kathleen 332 Ryan. Kelly 214 Ryan. Mike 179 Ryan. Peggy 184 Ryan. Dean Sheila 90 Racioppi, Mark 211 Rahn, Wendy 102, 178, 180. 185 Rapier. Regina 318 Ramirez, Joseph 322 lnaex.346 s Sabomnin, Suk Ki Shin 208 Sachs, Les 183 Saeki, Seiko 199 Sajjadi, Named 332 Salazar. Juan 332 Sannuelson, Dave 216, 313 Sanborn, Jarisse 326 Sandonato, Elias 225 Santamaria. Anthony III 313 Santora, Greg 129, 219 Sandbothe, Micky 178 Sapp, Juanita 332 Sauvageau, Jeff 117 Saylor, James 322 Schademan, Julie 199 Schafer, Janet 226 Schallenkamp, Dona 89. 313 Schamleffer, Ann 318 Scheerer, Dr. Ann 88 Scheidel, Donald 322 Schewe, Robert 216 Schiek, Val 99 Schiel, Carol 332 Schiel, Philip 332 Schifferns, Therese 336 Schild, Steve 221 Schimmer. Denise 177, 313 Schindler, Joy 313 Schirm, Tim 214 Schlegel, Father John 62. 146 Schmid. Mary Beth 181 Schmidt, Charles 178 Schmidtberger, Tobias 183, 187. 208 Schmitz, Tom 216 Schneider, Kevin 219 Schneider, Mark 218 Sibbel, Jean 187 |SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 218, 219 SIGMA DELTA CHI 195 SIGMA NU 220, 221 Simmons, Matt 313 Simon, Fred 332 Simpson, William 322 Sincich, Lawrence 102 Singarella, Maureen 326 Sis, Greg 214 Sitsroneto. Leisa 99. 339 Sitzmann. Father Marion 197 Skowren, John 179, 215 Slagter, Dennis 183 Slattery, David 326 Slattery, Joe 179, 183 Slevin, Kathy 318 Smith, Gary 322 Smith-Lanatta, Maria 224, 313 Smith. Mary Treynor 161 Smith. Melinda 178, 211 Smith, Mike 182, 222 Smith. Pamela 206 Smith, Patrick 100, 332 Smith, Paula 227 Smith. Phil 150 Smith, Renise 179 Snyder. Margaret 100. 200. 336 Sobczak. Margaret 336 Sobolewski. Dan 187, 216 Sobolewski, John 101. 186, 318 SOCCER 298-301 Sollinger, Mary 103 Sommer, Agnes 211 Sorrentino, Anthony 326 Spaeth, Brian 326 Speer, Trade 313 Spence, Rob 183, 222 SBG MOVIES 162, 163 Spinier, Robin 201 Spisek, Milan 177, 234, 313 Sporkman, Ann 314 Schoeneck. Shawn 218 Schomer, Steve 216 SchorgI, Holly 338 Schranck, Charles Jr. 332 Schroeder, Tim 89, 313 Schropp. Guy 313 Schropp. Kurt 87 Schryver. Anne 44, 190 Schubilske, Jeanne 178 Schuele, Teresa 313 Schuh. Jim 103. 211 Schuper. Patricia 101 Schutte, Chuck 296 Schutz, Kathy 225 Schuver. Carol 318 Schwartz, Randy 318 Schwartzkopf, Sara 318 Schwartzkopf, Jeffery 313 Secoy. John 176. 215 Sedlacek, Michael 313 Seidl. Phillip 326 Seifert, Anne 339 Seitert, Matthew 332 Seizys, Jeff 126 Selk, Dr. Eugene 103 Sellhorst, Lori 179 Semisch. Douglas 326 Semman. Angel 179 Sernett. Greg 100. 181. 216 Sessa. Kevin 322 Seto. Takeshi 199 Shanahan. Mike 215. 313 Sharp. Lance 183 Sharpsteen. Jim 204 Sharrar, Jenny 226 Shea. Patricia 59. 178 Shepherd, Tim 189 Sherman, Patti 224 Shinkle. Harlan 322 Schkolnick. Dean Rodney 80 Shumway. Mike 218 Shonk. Michele 336 Shousha, Andre 221 Index -347 Sporrer, Julie 103, 185 SPRING BREAK 164-167 Springman, Matt 215. 230. 318 Stackpole. William 216 Staggers. Frank 332 Standisti, David 216 Stansel, Richard 326 Starck. Mary Jo 314 Starkney, Michael 322 Stathos. Theodore 314 Statler. Pam 187 Stavas. Joe 98. 100 Stefanski. James 318 Steffen, Mary 89 Steffensmeier, Diane 285 Steigmeyer. Therese 339 Stell. Patricia 336 Stelte. Cathy 339 Stepuszek. Chris 318 Stern. Craig 216 Stigi, Susan 211 Stinstson, Deb 35 Stivrins. Alex 253. 254 Stock. Kurt 332 Stockard. Stephanie 200 Stockley. Elizabeth 323 Stolz. Steve 179. 183. 215 Stommes. Creighton James 314 Stormberg. Scott 323 Stovall. Daryl 253. 255 Stratman. Sandra 186 Streich. Mary 35, 154, 185, 193 STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS 212. 213 STUDENT COURT 184 Stummer. Keith 314 Sucha. Mary 229. 314 Suckow. Jeanine 179 Sugamura. Stephanie 314 Sullivan. George 327 Sullivan. Jean 209 Sullivan. John 323 Sully. Patty 178 Summers. Shaun 314 Sutherland, Dale 102 Sutherland, Shaun 190 Sutton, Crystal Lee 144 Svoboda. Patrick 314 Swanda. Carol 314 Sw ath. Peg 114 SWIMMING 244. 245 Syes. Donna 211 ' T Tabatzky, Chrlstiane 333 Tackeran. Pat 176. 208 Takemura. Kaz 199 Takemura. Mike 181, 216 Taki. Tadao, 197, 199 Talbot. Lavi rence 314 Tanaka. Toshiaki, 199, 203 Tessiatore, Nancy 177 TGIF ' S 116, 117 Thakor, Mike 193 Thayer, Scott 183 Theisen. Frank 222 Thelan, Alan 209, 314 THETA PHI ALPHA 229 Thinnes, Dave 149 Thomas, Barb 228 Thomas, Dr. Kathryn 112 Thomas, Evell 314 Thomas, Gary 318 Thomason. Tim 314 Thompson, Mary 177 Thompson. Michael 323 Thomson. Steven 323 THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB 209 Tierney. Jean 281 Tiesi, Michael 339 Tietz. Caria 44. 229 Tighe, Mitch 221 Tiller. David 333 Tilley. Colleen 151 Timmer. Kay 116. 117 Timmons. Beth 245 Titlow. Travis 323 Tjaden. Bridget 318 Tokheim. Kathleen 224. 318 Tokunaga. Hawk 103. 199 Tom. Laurie 188. 198 Tomasovic, John 318 Toomey. Norine 13, 182 Touserkani, Saeed 314 Townley. Ellen 200 Tovi nley, Joe 203 Townley, Peter 314 Trankina, Lea 99 Trauth. Jim 217 Trieschman, Paul 253, 260. 318 TRI-SIGMA 228 Troutman. Beth 314 Trotter. Theresa 226 Troyer. Lisa 139. 177 Trzpuc. Darren 323 Tseng. Anthony 184. 208. 216, 314 Tucker, Patti 229 Tupper, Elizabeth 327 Turbes. Beth 336 Turner. Diane 150 Tuttle. Todd 102 Tuttu. Catherine 199 Twidwell. Jeft 216. 314 U Uenohata. Meguni 103. 199 Uhelchel. Janell 229 Uhlng. Mike 185 Ulveling. John 301 Ungaschick. Julie 319 Urashima, Lisa 99 Uyehava. Mike 198 V Vagianos, David 314 Valdez. Liz 229 Van Dyke. Joan 229 VanHauer. Mary 101. 202 Van Pelt. Becky 314 Vanskiver. Clark 327 Varone, Michael 314 Vascimini. Pat 218 Vaughn, Maria 225 Veehoff, Bonny 336 Velnetske, Chris 327 Vencil, Jackie 103 Venhuizen, Keith 323 Vergith, Theodore 333 Vettick, Gary 186 Viner. Vicki 102 lndex--348 Vining, Dr. Robert 76 Volk, Peter 185 Vonder Haar, Sue 202, 319 Voorhees. Gerry 215 Vormezeele. Ellen 314 W Wade, Richard 327 Waguespack, Rob 178 Wahle, John 203, 222 Wahle, Steven 314 Walker. Bert 182 Wallace, Mary 336 Wallace, Pat 103 Waller, Ken 221, 230 Walsh, Bill 220, 221 Walsh, Daniel 186, 319 Walsh, Jane 202, 319 Walsh, Richard 315 Walsh, Tim 192, 221, 319 Walton. Mark 315 Wanser, Gary 150 Ward, Cynthia 205 Ward, Roy 315 Warner, Robert Jr. 333 Warren, Kate 225 Warren, Mark 217 Waters, Father Leonard 102 Watson. D. Scott 315 Watson, John 333 Watson, Mary 1 80 Watt, Jim 300 Weaver, Jim 222 Wechsler, Bruce 327 Weekly, Nehemiah 206 WEIGHTLIFTING 240, 241 Weinhold, Mark 323 Weiss, Harlan 333 Welch, Brien 184 Welch, Katie 116, 117, 225 Welchel, Julie 229 Wellman. Richard 333 Wells, Roger 327 Wemhoff, Denise Ann 336 Whetstone, Nancy 336 White, Geoffrey 315 White, Janet 319 Whitehill, Joan Kayleen 319 Whitfield, Mary 336 Wiborg, Cynthia 183, 315 Wieger, Karen 336 Wiese, Lori 327 Wilhelm, John 202, 319 Wilkin, Robert 315 Willis, Toni 315 Wilson, John 216 Winkleman, Dan 164 Wing, Kelley 197 Wingert, Steve 177 Winterer, Heather 126 Winters, Earl 42, 43 Winterscheidt, Amy 44r, 61, 180, 185 WINTERWHIRL WEEK 138-141 Wise, Dr. Kenneth 185 Wise, Kenton 185 Wixted, Brian 187, 319 Wolfe, John 2, 18, 135, 167, 221, 315 Wolpert, Stephen 323 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 288, 289 Wong, Angela 198, 296 Wong, Doug 198 Woolard, Gordon 176, 214, 315 Works, Cindy 100, 315 Wray, Alan 333 Wright, Elaine 89, 315 Y Yates, Bob 190 Yoshinaga, Gayle 198 Yost, Joseph 315 Young, Andrew 136, 137 Young, Bob 35 Young, Elaine 315 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 183 Young, Terry 198 Yov ell, Michael 323 Z Zabransky, Wes 246 Zamami, Rumiko 199 Zamboanga, Weyland 198, 315 Zespy, Neil 329 Zimmerman, Patty 179 Zukaitis, Patricia 315 Zweber, Brian 203, 222 lndex--349 ln(lex-350 Edward Reznicek David Hoover Philip Greteman - r David Bomkamp Oh, I wish I were just a— blade of grass! Then all these problems of the dust wouldn ' t terrify me. Why do we cl- ing to the body, to this little frame? Why are we afraid to let go? Or sad when others do? If my own machinery should get slightly out of gear. . .please! Someone stop the wheel! For I know that with belts and bands of gold, I shall whiz triumphant on the new streams! —Emily Dickinson, from a letter written at age 14. In him we were also chosen, having been predestined ac- cording to the plan of him who works out everything in conformity with the purpose of his will, in order that we, who were the first to hope in Christ, might be for the praise of his glory. . .In him, when you believed, you were marked with a seal, the promised Holy Spirit, who is a deposit guaranteeing our inheritance until the redemp- tion of those who are God ' s possession-to the praise o f his glory. -St. Paul, from his first letter to the Ephesians. Joy at the start. Fear in the journey, Joy in the common goal. . . A part of the heart Gets lost in the learning Somewhere along the road. —Dan Fogelburg, from, Phoenix ' Christopher Harries Peter Phelan WKKm Daniel Ross % mm Acknowledgements m people in a pinch: (to rely on) staff members: (i.e.-Creighton ' s own hostages) m Marge Krumwied Mr. Charles Zuegner (alias: Mr. Z) Dr. David Haberman and his spring Repor- ting I class the Creightonian (including their negatives and reporters. ..not to be confused with negative reporters Don Doll, S.J. (photography of Alaskan trip) Monnie Markel (fine arts and rugby photography) Pam Watson, Becky Horan and Bob Fell from P.R. Tom Walker of Hurley Publishing Co. Steve Ford in l-tech Don Lee, World Herald sports writer Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment Mom, Dad and Adolph (moral support) Editor Mary T. Rice (glaring at left) Faculty Adviser Mr. Z Asst. Editor (fall) Chris Denny Layout Editors Jane Harrington Mark Hegranes Layout Staff Margaret Lacey Sue Baggarly Copy Editor Mary Streich Copy Staff Caroline Kosmicki Sue Baggs Sue Belatti Reporting I Deb Stinson MTR Caption Editor Mike Thakor Index Editor Sue Belatti Events Editor Sue Baggs Academics Editor Rebecca Flaherty Sports Editor Judy Lee Photo Editor Tim Walsh Asst. Photo Ed. John MichI Photo Staff Mike Kellogg Tama O ' Brien Marcia Lamm Allen Norris Mark Genovese Part-Timers Pat Walters Linda Partoll Amy Winterscheidt Artwork Mark Hegranes MTR jrtk