Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1982 volume:

JCiJMt im:m ' i College marks a change in the lives of many students. This year presented opportunities for new experiences, encounters and challenges of all kinds. Beginnings made life more exciting and enjoyable. New friendships grew as old ones faded away. For freshmen, Creighton was the beginning of a totally new stage of life. First year students were faced with a roommate, new surroundings and perhaps a different lifestyle. Returning students had to adjust to the constantly changing mood of the new year. This year was not like the year before, and won ' t be like the year after. It had something all its own. Creighton offered many chances for students to explore and become more aware of their potential. Allen Norris Finding the time to relax and enjoy part of the day is as important to some students as study- ing. For Dan Wolosyzn, leaning against a tree is relaxation enough. Aunna Baker Joleen Kuszak, examines just one example of Creighton memorabilia, as sold by the Campus Store. The bookstore provides its patrons with everything from toothpaste to posterboard. Even on a cloudy day, St. John ' s at Creighton may still be the most beautiful building on campus. It has served the community in many ways since it was constructed in 1887. 2 Opening (g@m1 @ imt Opening 2 Campus Life 14 Academies 110 Organizations 154 Sports 206 People 286 Index 340 Closing 346 Alien Norris 3 Opening Changes not only occurred in people, but also in the physical surroundings of the university campus. As construction on the Alumni Memorial Library continued, students sometimes had to remember that the inconvenience of the noise and the unpleasant physical appearance would even- tually transform itself to a valuable asset that would benefit future Creighton students. Study habits and alternate routes to class were just two changes that became necessary with the construction. Removal of two trailers located south of the Hitchcock Communication Arts Building provided a much needed open space in the heart of campus. Access for the handicapped to the Rigge Science building was improved by the addition of a ramp at its south entrance. Tlie sounds of the crane and bulldozer were familiar to many students wishing to sleep and to faculty members trying to lec- ture. All these events, however small by themselves, combined to form the recollections we have kept of this year. Jerome Zechmann Preparing for exams, a week in advance or the night before, is a rigorous process. Tom Ostdiek sits at his desk trying to absorb as much material as he can. Allen Norns Look Mom. no crutches! says Kim Cafaro as she walks to class. 4 Opening ' 1 fti A beautiful sunnny day brings people out- doors to enjoy the warm weattier. Steve Morgan is no exception. Jim Cheray Studying at the Health Science Library may take more concentration than anywhere else on campus. The library ' s comfortable sur- roundings add to the temptation of taking a nap. Tom Williams is doing just that. Alien Norria 5 Opening Ill I imi (Bwr f si©( This year, like each new year, brought with it a change in faculty and staff Perhaps the most notable change came with the resignation of the Rev. Matthew E. Creighton, S.J., in August. With his departure, the Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., became acting university president. A committee of faculty, staff and students was formed to search for a new president. The candidates included notable Jesuits from around the country. In December, the board of directors elected the Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., as the 22nd president of the university. Additions to the College of Business Administration and the College of Arts and Sciences made a wider range of courses available. A computer science program was initiated at the request of students. In the face of changing personnel and expanded programs, the quality of education was not compromised, but improved. Jim Cheray The location of the Alumni Memorial Library provides students with the oportunity to watch the new library grow a little each day. This October scene gives a glimpse of what ' s to come. Jim Cheray A nurses work is never done. If it ' s not going to clinical, then it ' s catching up on some stu- dying. Renee Dalhoff takes a break at at the Health Science Library after a hectic day. Excitement fills the faces of these students as they are cheered on by spectators at a tug-of- war held during Greek Week. On the rope, Anne Elliot, Suzanne Dedinsky, Carol Hickey, Michelle Richardson and Nancy Furey. Near the Philosophy Duplex, Tony Manly, Mark Baggio and Tom Stark take time bet- ween classes to talk over their plans for the upcoming weekend. J • . 8 Eric Musgjerd Group activities gave students a chance to experience the im- portance of their contributions. With more than 100 clubs and organizations, going to a meeting became an everyday part of a student ' s life. One new club, the International Students Association, boasted 250 members. Others, like the Amateur Radio Operators, claimed only two_pr three in their group. Some clubs met purely for the social benefits gained. Others met for the purpose of promoting a certain academic or profes- sional interest. Whatever the interest, you could probably find a club pro- moting it. Fraternities and sororities sponsored parties, dances, and helped in fund-raising and community activities. The vital role these groups played in the array of campus ac- tivities did not go unnoticed. Eric Musgjerd Matt Nigro tests his skills on a fascinating video game, located in the dorm lobbies. Allen Norris Anne McEvoy gets into the spirit of Greek Week by dressing up. Outfits like these drew people ' s attention to the week ' s activities. Allen Norris Former NBA star Willis Reed came to Creighton this year as head basketball coach. His success as both player and coach for the New York Knickerbockers caused excitement for Blue- jay fans throughout the Great Midwest. Lady Jay Softball players continued their tradition of ex- cellence with another fine season. Headed by Coach Mary Hig- gins, the Lady Jays represented the university well. On a more tragic note, the Lady Jay volleyball season was cancelled when a series of events made fielding a team im- possible. Club sports like crew, rugby, lacrosse and swimming again provided the opportunity for healthy competition without the pressure found in varsity sports. Catcher Ray Bulte prepares to field another fast ball as it comes over the mound. Ray Nikodem opponent ' s goal behind. advances toward the leaving his competition Monnle Market Sigma Alpha Epsilon members Mike Schlueter, Greg Boulay, Mark Dooley and Dan Wolf compete against Bill Egr of the Delta Upsilon fraternity in a Greek Week chariot race. Monnie Markel The tools of the trade sit idle in the dugout un- til the Bluejays take to the diamond. Monnie Markel 10 Ooenine IF(g(Q)]pl(g ©@mm1fe Although every year brings with it new faces and per- sonahties, one common element has remained a part of Creighton, and that is its people. The people actually make up the university, whether it be academically, socially or athletically. Without these people there would not be a university, only several acres of land with empty buildings. New traditons begin each year and give students a sense of belonging. These traditions will continue to be a part of their lives. Although the faculty and staff remain much the same from year to year and the climate of students may change, there will always be a Creighton University. Scott Pudenx Mary Jo Kardell and Suzie McAndrews sit on Kate McNamara, Dan Kerrigan and Les Nav- the steps of Swanson Hall catching up on the varo find the couch in Swanson Hall a nice latest news around campus. place to stop and rest. n 12 rincii Eric Musrierd Jerry Spethman. vying for the Billiard King title, utilizes one of the pool tables located in the dorms. Just one more way to work off a week ' s worth of frustration. Jerome Zechmann 13 i%- .j_ Sometimes the most important things learned at college weren ' t about chemistry, accounting or history. The most important things learn- ed dealt with people, and how to get along better. Enjoying yourself without neglec- ting your studies was a problem that faced most everyone on campus at one time or another. For those who found the time, many on campus activities were available. Omaha, too, offered inviting diver- sions for all kinds of moods and feel- ings. Aside from rock concerts and other musical events, a wide variety of cultural and social happenings drew the attention of many on weekends. Campus Life wasn ' t all fun and games. At times, especially during exams, it was very hectic and sometimes frustrating. Studying all night for an exam and not getting the grade you thought you deserved was an experience like no other. All the knowledge gained by learn- ing about the War of 1812 or Karl Marx were not as valuable as what was learned about meeting new peo- ple and giving yourself to them. 14 Monnie Market Laughing here are Carl Heumann and Mark Befort at the Royal Li chtenstein Circus. The Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., and his troupe have become a campus tradition. 15 In the beginning... For some, Welcome Week is the first week away from home. Mom and Dad can ' t be used for excuses anymore. College is the time when many students begin making their own decisions. Cars pulled in by ones and twos quickly filling any available space near one of the dormitory entrances. New students, as well as some veteran collegians who chose to return early, were carrying everything from stereos to typewriters to portable televisions and boxes of books. Parents, brothers and sisters and group leaders assisted those who looked like they had too much to han- dle in the last leg of the migration to Creighton. It was Monday, August 24. Welcome Week for new students had just begun. The exhaustive process of getting situated, getting ac- quainted and getting prepared t idc Group leader Melinda Smith looks curiously at another clothes basket thinking she already carried it upstairs. Even Moms lend a helping hand in the tiring process of moving into the dorms. 16 ;gin classes was well under way. Some students moved in on the eekend. Chicago native Dan amez said, I played it smart by oving in Sunday and beating the owds. But for most, fighting the crowds as just another part of that first Meetmg the roommate came next r many. Seeing for the first time e person with whom you would live r the next nine months was both an ijoyable and unpleasant ex- rience, depending on who you ask- Supper rolled around and with it me the first sampling of the SAGA lisine. The afternoon was filled fth sorrowful goodbyes to parents and other family members as well as an eagerness to launch the year to a good start. A lump was felt in many a throat as the the freshmen prepared to face the college challenge. Parents were gone, it was Monday night. No classes in the morning, what a better time to really get ac- quainted. Into the early hours of the morning names were exchanged and stories swapped as Creighton became a familiar place. Several students decided to tempt the rules with some illegal partying. But why not practice the methods of getting contraband in while we can still claim ignorance, claimed one industrious student who wished to remain anonymous for obvious reasons. This was to set the scene for the re- mainder of the week. Collections of bottles grew as attendance at some of the orientation events declined. Hearty welcoming speeches by university officials greeted some alert and some tired students in the old gym early Tuesday. The Rev. Michael Morrison, S.J., acting university president, welcomed those new to the university on behalf of the faculty and staff. Dr. William F. Cunningham, Jr., dean, and Dr. Nancy Fogarty, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences spoke on the assets of the college. (continued next page) kit n cisna Bob Fell The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., acting university president, delivers an informative speech during Welcome Week orientation ac- tivities. Just how much stuff can fit into any car is a question each student probably asks. Smaller cars like this one fill up even faster. Bob Fell 17 Welcome Week Beginning Meanwhile, business students were welcomed by Dr. Jean Carrica, dean, and Dr. Gary Dean, associate dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration, in the Rigge Science Lecture Hall. What some termed the worst part of the day was soon over. The fun was about to begin. Group leaders appeared in drones to rescue freshman from another welcoming speech. Activities were planned for the rest of the week. It was to be volleyball, innertube water polo, pic- nics, tours, shopping or lunch at any one of Omaha ' s restaurants. Freshman Seminars gives the freshman a place to turn and helps them feel like they belong. said group leader Angela Wong. Other highlights of the week in- cluded the formalities associated with registration. Getting a photo identification card was one of these. One student, Dan Morrison, waited in line over three hours to receive a laminated card. Others had only a five minute delay. Registration consumed most of Thursday. Rumors of two and three hour waits echoed to the end of the lines. That was just to get into the building. The winding line going from sta- tion to station left some freshman lost. I just wandered from table to table and hoped I didn ' t screw up, said Paul Zieg. Obviously, many didn ' t screw up. Freshmen enrollment was 1,009, the third largest class in university history. With registration complete, the now official students stood back to watch their group leaders make fools of themselves. A show put on by the group leaders Thursday night provided some good entertainment and much needed laughs. Zoomers, according to one group leader, were pointed out as those students with beanies, stacks of books and never without a calculator. The question of how to get ten girls in the back of a Volkswagen was also explained. Throw in a doggy biscuit, said Kevin McCarthy. Rounding out the week were a midnight jazz dance in the Brandeis Student Center on Friday and a pic- nic sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity on Saturday. Perhaps the highlight of the week was the keynote address given by Bluejay Basketball coach Willis Reed. His comments on his past ex- periences gave the impression that Reed would not only be a good coach but a humorus one as well. When asked what their favorite event of the week was, the answers differed greatly. While some en- joyed the the dances and shopping tours, the favorites seemed to be the frequent quarter game, the spiked watermelon or the bar hopping. Brian Eslinger Parents give a hand with the tiring chore of moving into the dorm. The Rev. Jack Callahan, S.J., gives advice to a worried parent near the California Street Mall fountain. Bob Fel The Rev. James E. Hoff, S.J.. speaks t( parents at an informal gathering in the Jesui Gardens. Parents and students leave the Brandeis Sti) dent Center following campus orientation. Bob Fell 18 Bob Fell 19 Good blessings Students, faculty God and to invite •Stressing the significance of the new school year the Rev. David Mat- zko, S.J., spoke of the importance of an education in his homily during the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Students, faculty and administra- tion joined in celebration to worship God and to invite his blessings on the Creighton community. Mary Kay Mueller, liturgist for the University Chaplains and a member of the Mass planning com- mittee, said the Mass included the consecration of the community, the offering up of individuals and an open gathering to unify everyone. and administration joined in celebration to worship his blessings on the Creighton community. Although the Mass has been a tradition since Creighton began, the idea most likely dates back to the Middle Ages, according to the Rev. John Lynch, S.J., pastor of St. John ' s Church. The Mass has been going on for hundreds of years, he said. Lynch added he would be surpris- ed if a Catholic University, especial- ly a Jesuit one such as Creighton, did not celebrate a Mass like this at the beginning of every school year. The Mass is probably one of the more popular campus events, he said, with Catholics and non- Catholics standing side by side pro- claiming their belief in God and in the unity of the Christian communi- ty. Special activities, such as mimes acting out the readings and dancers symbolizing joy, make the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit different from an ordinary Mass. One student said she enjoyed the Mass so much because it isn ' t like the usual Masses, it ' s special and different. You don ' t experience something like that everyday. ' Mary Streich The reading of the Word of God. Jim Cheray The Revs. David Matzko, S.J., Michael Mor- rison, S.J. Dr. Kenneth Bond, and the Rev. Tom O ' Neill, S.J., begin the Mass on the steps of St. John ' s Church. At the offertory of the Mass, Dr. Kenneth Bond, The Revs. Don Doll. S.J., Michael Mor- rison, S.J., Thomas Hoffman, S.J., James Hoff, S.J., Clarence Wagener, S.J., David Matzko, S.J., and Dennis Karamitis, S.J. A Mime plays the part of King Solomon to bet- ter illustrate the reading of the Word of God. Jim Cheray Jim Cheray 21 Holv Spirit Mass - ;.f « M • •■•jtiK w ' Wm m ' Royal Liechtenstein Circus • Photos bv Monnie Market ■ fAT- ' ■ A M m s«;  K v K ti v,i f i- ■■ :- V ' ' . ■ •Srr l t N; Photos by Monnie Markel After the show had finished, after the makeup was removed, after the big-top was down and the animals locked away, the juggler- acrobat sat down and talked about his career in the circus. Ever since I first saw the show I wanted to join it. That sounds like the words from a Mark Twain character who ran off to the circus when he was 11. But they were the words of Robert Ed- mund Lars Lee, a Creighton stu- dent who left school after the fall of 1980 and joined the Royal Liechtens- tein Circus run by the Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., that performed in Oc- tober in the Kiewit Center. Lee talked about his homecoming performance: It was real good, since I know a lot of people here. It ' s hard to explain to them what I do. It ' s better when they can see it. It was exciting doing the show here. Creighton was one of the best au- diences we ' ve had. That makes it better for us. Like the rest of the performers in the show, Lee performs many roles. He juggles -both solo and in ensemble -does acrobatics, helps with the props and music cues and works with the animals. The nickname Lars is derived from an earlier stint he did with the Big Apple Circus in New York in 1978. While onstage once, and au- dience member yelled out Lars at him and the name stuck. When ex- [ (continued next page) The Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., of the Royal Liechtenstein Circus. F Circus plaining the outburst, Lee said something about himself looking larger than everyone else onstage, but even Lee himself wasn ' t too sure about the word ' s signifcance. He was sure of one thing though, It ' s sort of my circus nickname. Lee first got involved in perform- ing in 1977 when Weber taught a course dealing with the history of circuses at the Jesuit Institute for the Arts during the summer. That summer was the first time I had done that type of work, juggling and tightrope work, Lee said. Lee also performed in A Midsum- m er Night ' s Dream and as a jug- gler in The Madwoman of Chaillot, both Creighton produc- tions. After taking a leave of absence from Creighton, he went to New York City, working as a carpenter and performing a solo juggling act in clubs and one three-ring circus. He also studied at the Circus Arts Center there, a school run by two former members of the Moscow Cir- The noontime crowd look in awe at the amaz- ing juggling act. Bob Lee juggles a complicated sequence for onlookers. 24 Lichtpnstein Circus cus who defected to the United States. While in New York, Lee auditioned for the Broadway show Barnum. I made one callback and was sur- prised I did with all those people try- ing out, Lee said. It was exciting and I ' m glad I did it. Lee had kept in contact with Weber through the years and caught the show at Yale while he was living on the East Coast. He (Weber) had an opening this year, Lee said. I joined the circus this summer and have been with it Jens Larson performs a difficult acrobatic act high above the Kiewit Center floor. since the first week in June. He said the hardest part of the job was continually living in close quarters. And traveling is really tiring, he said. By the time the show ends the season, the troupe will have been through 41 or 42 states. It ' s real hard work and long hours, but it ' s worth it. We don ' t get much time in any one place but there is usually enough time to get the flavor of the people and the places. Bob Dailey The Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., works with one of the many animals in the Royal Liechtenstein Circus. HoUv Herman For better or worse ' Table Manners ' the university theater department ' s fall produc tion, gave a whole new meaning to the humorous side of married life 26 Table Mannorf; ' Ihe phrase for better or worse took on a new meaning in the university theater department ' s fall production of Table Manners. William Hutson directed the com- edy that vividly reveals marriage as an institution that can and does work, as long as all parties involved are slightly confused. The play involved Reg (Gerry Lauber), an easy going real estate man who is married to Sarah (Tam- my Medinger), a prudish and often neurotic housewife. The two spend a highly amusing weekend with Reg ' s sister Ruth (Heather Winterer), and her gigolo husband Norman (David Ceci). To this already clashing group of personalities are added Annie (Delia Haller) and her naive but well mean- ing veterinarian friend Tom (David Musel). Much to Annie ' s frustration, the two are just friends, with no hope of a romantic relationship due to Tom ' s blind dedication to ailing horses. The result is a wild blend of com- edy and romance that allows the au- dience, especially if they ' re in love, to laugh at themselves without really caring. What made the production so entertaining were the strong perfor- mances by the entire cast. The six cast members relied so heavily on each other ' s perfor- mances that the slightest character weakness would disrupt the flow of laughs. There was no such weakness. , , ,, , John Healey Holly Herman Trying to be helpful, Tom recommends the wine to Sarah. Meanwhile, Annie and Reg wait to be served. Holly Herman Reg makes a joke with Tom while waiting for his wine glass to be filled. 27 Allen Norris Seeing friends, whether for a minute or an All experiments aren ' t completed in the hour, make the often endless week seem to laboratory. Some can be finished in a more; pass more quickly. comfortable atmosphere. 28 Weekends Weekends were made for... You deserved it. You made it through five days of torturous tests, laborious labs and the grading gauntlet. You defied anyone, yes anyone, who tried to stop you from letting go on the weekend. What was more natural than to spend part, if not all, of the weekend partying? How else could the weekdays have been endured. For some, the imaginary beer dangling before them was the only thing that kept them scratching and clawing through the books in an- ,ticipation of Friday afternoon. When Friday finally did arrive, not one question about Avagadro ' s number or the role of history in Hegel ' s philosophy really mattered to anybody who was relaxing and having a good time at the Bluejay or some other area bar. Weekend entertainment did not always include alcoholic beverages. Many found pleasure by simply watching others drink. That didn ' t cost anything and the plot had more intrigue than an afternoon soap. People asked if John plucked enough courage to ask his date, firmly but politely, to stop spilling drinks on his lap or if Jane had enough money for another round or had to ask if her father ' s gas station credit card would be honored here. Other activities did exist that were less strenuous on the liver. Some, for instance, spent the weekend worrying that their new lab partner got a whiff of their cologne, Academic Affair, and thought it was formaldehyde. Still others, spent most of Friday and Saturday nights in their rooms mating socks, clipping their toenails and filing their underwear by color and brand. (continued next page) Allen Norris Not everyone is out having a good time on Friday and Saturday nights. Part-time jobs often consume valuable weekend time. Allen Norris 29 Rich McCormick enjoys the outdoors and cat ches up on some studying at the sanne time. Allen Norris The California Street Mall is adaptable to % almost any type of activity. £ ' 30 U f,f,hi,nrti There ' s no place like home, and to many, the dormitories provide a home away from home. Located in Swanson Hall, the Instant Cash box makes it easier to get that much needed weekend cash. Allen Norris Weekends Certain zealous students spent part of their weekend re-outlining the outline to the highlighted notes taken in class which were used only to supplement the tape, which sup- plemented the video, etc. The average student, on the other hand, may have had a more typical weekend. It probably included at least several hours additional sleep, a couple of decent meals and a few hours of studying. A weekend like that may have not been as glamorous as mating socks but for some it was the best they could do. Seeing friends, playing one of the video games on campus or working may have also been a part of some weekend lineups. Though most work study hours were completed during the week, many employed off campus spent some of their weekend time bringing in the bucks. Whether the weekend was spent at a bar, in bed or in front of a tape recorder, it was the weekend. It of- fered time to relax and prepare for another week. Mary Rice ' - - ♦ « ■11.fc-, .. A. Allen Norris 31 Weekends I The Band Played On Ihe Strategic Air Command Band from Offutt Air Force Base in Bellevue, Neb., performed to a noon crowd of students in the East Quad Mall. Sponsored by the University Com- mitttee for Films and Lectures, the band drew students, faculty and staff away from their normal lunch Brian Eslinger A band is not complete without a conductor. The brass section of the Strategic Air Com- mand Band entertains the noon crowd gathered in the East Quad Mall. Brian Eslinger routine. The band performed numbers ranging from The Greatest American Hero, to several John Phillip Sousa classics. I had heard them once before, but this time they were better, said one student. Another student. Bob Lawton, said he liked the change of having something different like that over the noon hour. The lead singer of the Strategic Air Com- mand Band keeps the attention of students lunching in the East Quad Mall. i 32 SAC Band Brian EsUnger Brian EsUnger Lights, camera, action! i IVlMagazine co-hosts Gary Pfeffer and M.J. McKittrick spoke to members of the Society of Profes- sional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi about the action behind the camera at a nationally syndicated feature news program. Pffefer and McKittrick were one in a series of speakers brought to campus by SPJ SDX to discuss modern problems in the media. PM Magazine is a program repor- ting on people and events not covered indepth by the conventional news broadcasts, McKittrick said. The purpose of the show is to pro- vide both information and entertain- ment, she said. The 102 cooperative stations which make up PM Magazine are each re- quired to submit a local story of na- tional interest to the syndicator each week, Pfeffer said. Ten of these stories are sent to the member stations each week for broadcast. The ten chosen are selected from a field of over 170, so chances that your story will be pick- ed are slim, he said. Co-hosting the show invol ves more than coming up with story ideas and presenting them clearly to the viewers, McKittrick said. We are also responsible for in- troductions to national stories, McKittrick said. These introduc- tions take place at Omaha locations that will give the national story a local angle. Pfeffer and McKittrick also do much of their own writing. Writing, to me, is the most creative and most interesting part of what I do, McKittrick said. Pfeffer said he also likes to write but said, It ' s fun being in front of the camera. Cary Pfeffer and M.J. McKittrick explain the inside workings of PM Magazine to the Socie- ty of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi. 33 PM Magazine Dancin ' the night away Fall Frolics, sponsored by the Student Board of Governors, is the first of the semi-formal dances held annually. This year ' s dance was held at the Carter Lake Ballroom in Carter Lake, Iowa. Many students took their dates to fine restaurants before the dance. Others ate dinner at home to save some money. One student said, It was a lot of fun to dress up and enjoy some of the finer things of life. Another student said she enjoyed forgetting about studying and classes even if it was only for one night. 34 Fall Frolics Halloween Enjoying each other ' s company, Paul Thomp- son and Jane Hutchinson, spend a minute alone away from the noise of the dance floor. Jim McCaslin, Kelly Polich, Tim Stibbs and Claudia McCormick take a break during the festivities of Fall Frolics. Jerome Zechmann Jerome Zechmann Trick-or-treat ! Jim Cheray Jim Cheray rschell Larrick poses as the Great Pum- in in Kiewit Hall. 10 says Halloween is just for kids? Tim :ks, Dave Ceci and Steve Lockard get into : Halloween spirit. If you like ghosts and goblins and trick-or-treating, Halloween may just be the night for you. With all the activities on campus Halloween night, many students showed they did indeed catch the Halloween spirit. SAGA started off the evening by greeting all potential ghouls with a glass of hot apple cider. This was on- ly an appetizer for the witches brew that lurked in the kitchen. The music of Finest Hour was featured an at ice cream TGIF spon- sored by the Student Board of Gover- nors. They also sponsored a pumpkin cutting contest in the East Quad. A non-alcoholic dance was thrown by the West Quadrangle Council the night before Halloween. It was at- tended mostly by freshmen and sophomores. Halloween night saw students get into all kinds of costumes and crazy outfits. All around campus there could be seen creatures of all types, vampires, witches and even a new breed of space invaders. vigorous competition abounds at the Pum- pkin cutting contest. 35 Fad Frolics Halloween Good or evil? ISome plays are so universally known and loved that what a produc- tion company does with the play assumes little importance. This was not the case with The Good Woman of Setzuan, presented at Creighton ' s Little Theater. The play, written by German playwright Bertolt Brecht, is relatively known. Director Suzanne Dieckman did a fine job in making this show a success. The underlying theme is that man is innately good, but society corrupts him. The play reveals a woman ' s struggle with good and evil. The Good Woman is a drama set against a backdrop of the half- Westernized city of Setzuan. The lead character, Shen Te, (Arts senior Delia Haller) is a prostitute who receives a thousand silver dollars as a gift from the gods. Shen Te uses this money to buy a tobacco shop owned by Mrs. Shin (Mary Arrieta). Soon Shen Te is be- ing manipulated and taken advan- tage of by her penniless friends. Haller had the toughest role in the play. Shen Te is a kind-hearted, giv- ing woman who must sometimes pretend to be Shui Ta, a business- like man who prevents the townspeo- ple from taking advantage of Shen Te. The supporting characters were uniformily good, notably Arts junior Mollie Lawler as Mrs. Mi Tzu. Lawler played the role of Shen Te ' s landlady with just the right mixture of sarcasm and burlesque. The three gods represent the establishment, religion, educa- tion, and economics. They are the Three Stooges who really don ' t care if man changes as long as they re- main gods. Wong (Business junior Tom Moloney) was a water-seller who in- forms the gods of Shen Te ' s latest ■• Yang Su, played by Kevin O ' Conner, con- templates killing himself when he believes he is a failure. Photos by Bob Dailey 36 circumstances. Yang Sun (Kevin O ' Conner) is Shen Te ' s lover who says he ' ll marry her but seems more interested in her money than her love. O ' Conner ' s best scene came when Shen Te meets him as he is ready to commit suicide. Yang Sun is as ex-pilot and believes that he wil never fly again. He was convincing as a man void of all hope. Mr. Shu Fu (Arts sophomore Vito LaBella) was the barber who tries to buy Shen Te ' s love, but her heart re- mains with Yang Sun. He is con- stantly handling money, and that seems to be his main concern. The Good Woman concludes leaving the audience with decisions to make, but not with an unfinished feeling. The author requires the viewer to think and draw his own conclusions. Laurie McGrath stage manager Mark Jacquard gives final directions during a dress rehearsal. J The three Gods: Dwight Grisolm, Charles %, Zabrowski and Tom Shea. Delia Haller plays the role of Shen Te, a local business power. 37 ' The Good Woman of Sezuan SrvtIMi , Ken Zucha takes a break from his heavy workload at the Instructional Technology department to flash a smile for the camera. Julie Tsukamoto catches up on some paper- work at the Alumni Memorial Library. 38 Workinp Students .«) 1 Working 9 to 5 -y X reparing for exams, keeping up with daily assignments and simp- ly going to class can be work enough. However, the rising cost of educa- tion, federal cut-backs in education and high inflation caused many students to find an additional source of income. The days never seemed to end for students who found it necessary to juggle their classload with a workload. Saga, the Campus Store, Kiewit Center and Alumni Memorial Library helped satisfy the large de- mand for on campus employment. Many eligible students received work-study jobs through the finan- cial aid office, enabling them to work either on campus or at an ap- proved off campus location. (continued next page) Jerome Zechmann Liz Solamillo dusts off some of the less Mary Boatwright and Ann KanTfrnd ' lau ' ghs popular books on the shelves of the Alumni can even be found on the iob Memorial Library. 39 Workirip Students Cheryl Hill types out the day ' s appointments in the Upward Bound office. Marilyn McNickle works hard at getting material prepared for the speech team. Jerome Zechmann Pricing incoming merchandise at the Campus ■ Store prevents Joleen Kuszak from becoming p bored with her job. Working The placement office maintained a listing of part-time jobs in the Omaha area for students interested in off campus employment. Mike Marco found working for r Jerome Zechmann Public Safety a good way to earn some spending money, and at the same time provide a diversion from studies. Instructional Technology employed students through both the work-study program and the univer- sity budget. I-tech employee Jim Schneider said, Working provides me the ad- ditional funding necessary for the Jerome Zechmann ever increasing cost of a college education. Jim said he enjoyed the opportunity to learn how to operate the different varieties of audio- visual equipment. Kelly Shaffer found off campus employment very close to campus at the Bluejay Bar. Kelly said, Work- ing, besides providing me spending money, has really taught me how to effectively structure my time. 40 Warkine Students Jim Henry shows how much he enjoys work- ing at the Swanson desk. 41 Wnrbinn ' itudents Eppley Airfield on Abbot Drive northeast of Shops line the walkways of former The Henry Doorly Zoo in near South Omaha id j,, the Downtown area is a familar place to out of warehouses in the Old Market Passageway. one of the state ' s most popular tourist attrac town students. tions. 42 Omaha Old World charm Where else could you walk into a shop and still see hooks on the ceil- ing from the shop ' s previous life as a banana warehouse? Or wine and dine at a dinner theater which was one of the first fire stations in Omaha? Where else but the Old Market, located between lOth and 13th streets and Harney and Jackson streets. The Old Market is actually a revis- ed area of Omaha where produce- growers once rubbed elbows with one another in an open-air market. Bob Kragh, coordinator of the Old Market Merchants Association, said that around the 1900s, people would go to the Old Market instead of the supermarket to buy their produce. Kragh said the Firehouse Dinner Theatre parking lot stands where the fresh produce retail business once thrived. Most of the buildings then were fruit and vegetable warehouses. The Craftsman ' s Gallery used to be a banana warehouse--evidenced by the banana hooks still gripped by the ceiling. The Firehouse Dinner Theatre, 514 S. nth St., was one of the first fire stations in Omaha, Kragh said. An interesting bit of trivia is that the building-while still a fire station- almost burned down one night, much to the chagrin of the firemen, Kragh said. He said that around the late 1960 ' s fresh produce marketing declined sharply. When people started buying groceries, he said, the market area became vacant. At about this time Sam Mercer, a Paris-based attorney, took an in- terest in the ailing market and started buying property there. This began the restoration project which gave birth to the ' new ' Old Market. The French Cafe, 1017 Howard St., and M ' s Pub, 422 S. 11th St., were the first two shops opened-then it branched out, Kragh said. There are between 60 and 70 shops in the Old Market, including a dozen or so places to eat, with several anti- que and second-hand shops, and a few clothing and novelty shops, he said. Eating establishments vary. They range from a seven-course meal at the French Cafe to an ice- cream cone at a shop close by, Kragh said. An aura of nostalgia pervades the Old Market, something intended by the constructors, Kragh said. Instead of tearing down the aging structures and building anew, they preserved the exteriors of the buildings and refurbished the in- teriors, he said. They didn ' t want it to look like theSO ' s, he said. (continued next page) JlpODMEN Towering above Downtown Omaha, the iVoodman of the World building, at 17th and 7arnam Streets, is Omaha tallest building. Once Omaha ' s busiest transportation center, the Union Station now houses the Western Heritage Museum. Photos by Jim Cheray 43 Omaha Omaha In addition to their old-time flavor, many shops have an identity all their own. They ' ve tried to preserve the uniqueness of the shops by avoiding duplication, Kragh said. Culture abounds as well, through craftsmen displaying their skills and musicians playing music on the streets. I feel that we ' re unique in many ways, Kragh said. In addi- tion to being a shopping area, we ' re also an entertainment center. i W ' r ' In addition to retail shops, the Old Market is known for its fine restaurants. A former warehouse, this Old Market struc- ture houses the Spaghetti Works, Godfathers Pizza and several record shops. Music is performed Sundays on 11th and Howard streets--a cooperative effort between the Omaha Musicians Association and the Old Markets Merchants Associa- tion. It becomes a real social event, he added. People bring out their lawn chairs, and sit on the planters. It ' s a very relaxing type of thing. Several years ago, a couple of teen-agers initiated horse and buggy rides, Kragh said. After meeting with the City Council, the young men were given the go-ahead-provided the horses had diapers. The young men usually sporting black vests and top hats-give tours of the Old Market area. They park their beasts at a specially designated carriage stand on nth and Howard streets. The Market has drawn it share of famous visitors, too. Kragh said Henry Fonda taped a Lifesaver ' s commercial there a couple of years ago; Abe Vigoda, of the cast of Guys and Dolls, made numerous trips to the area and Harry Chapin was once seen strolling the brick- paved streets. For those likewise interested in strolling brick-paved streets, or perhaps browsing through a few an- tiques, or stuffing their faces with pasta, the Old Market is the place to be. Mary Rice 44 Omaha Formerly Omaha ' s largest department store, the Brandeis Building is under renovation for retail and office space. Bricks streets adorn the sidewalks and paths throughout the Old Market. Sunlight passes through the glass roof in the Old Market Passageway providing heat and light for hanging plants inside. 45 Morrison elected 22nd president 1 he Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., who took over the Hilltop helm Dec. 7 following his election by the board of directors as the university ' s 22nd president, said that as presi- dent he sees himself contributing a sense of identity and mission, a sense of direction to the institution. Excellence and value-oriented education will be the bywords of the Morrison administration, he said. Creighton University has a distinct identity. This is a Jesuit, Catholic, independent university in downtown Omaha with a significant committment to professional educa- tion programs, he said. The Jesuit and Catholic emphasis of Creighton is traditional, he said. We realize the great Jesuit and Catholic tradition of academic quali- ty of those in whose footsteps we follow. The Green Bay, Wis., native points out that education of the total per- son, intellectually, spiritually, morally, and socially, is essential to Creighton ' s distinctiveness. In the process of educating students, the university must provide the awareness of value issues and give them the tools by which they may come to grapple with them, he said. At the same time, the Jesuit tradi- tion provides that the university of- fer a liberal education, which teaches a desire to be free. Our goal is not to convert but to lay out the facts of truth, he said. We as an educational institution have to respect the pluralism of viewpoints that exist. Regarding professional education, Morrison said the Creighton pro- grams must be as value-centered as any freshman theology course. A true liberal, professional education transcends the profession to elevate the curiosity and that moral committment which is at the heart of true professional education, he said. While working to strengthen Creighton ' s identity, Morrison realizes that the university faces major challenges during the next decade. The financial aid crunch and demographics are going to hit us at the same time, he said. Because of decreased financial aid, the opportunity for a Creighton education could be denied to some students who have enjoyed this in the past. We will be relying on our loyal and generous alumni more to help us through the challenges. Morrison joined Creighton in 1977 as vice president for academic af- fairs. He succeeded the Rev. Mat- thew E. Creighton, S.J., who resign- ed to accept a national post with the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. Morrison served as ac- ting president from August to December. The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., has established a widely known and liked per- sonal tradition. Whenever he can fit it in, he spends a good part of his noon hour seated on the ledge in front of St. John ' s Church, engaging students, faculty and staff in con- versation. 46 I o e rft ti nrtmidpnt Jean Fitzsimmons 47 Morrison elected president : ?S ' ' Topping it off Jim Schuh Kristi Swanson speaks to the nurses during the capping ceremony Mary Jo Hanigan lights Sandra Pribil ' s can- dle after Dorothy Wahrman presented her cap to her. Ihe sophomore nursing capping theme expressed the sentiments of nurses as they began their careers. The essence of nursing Hes in... What we think in our minds,... What we do with our hands,... What we feel in our hearts,... Anne Towe and Nancy Pattridge were coordinators of the ceremony, held at St. Cecilia ' s Cathedral. Candlelighters were Mary Jo Hanigan and Kris Abts, of the Nurs- ing Senate. Readings and prayers were followed by student speaker, Jackie Staudt. The Rev. James Skull, S.J., gave the benediction. A reception followed in the Cathedral High School cafeteria. Jim Schuh The nursing capping at St. Cecilia ' s Cathedral. Annette Statz gets a kiss from her mother, Anne Statz. Jim Schuh Jim Schuh 49 Nursing Capping Creighton Close-up 1 he advent of cable television in Omaha enabled the university to produce a weekly program entitled, Creighton Close-Up. Presented in a magazine-style for- mat, the half-h our show aired several times weekly in Omaha, Council Bluffs and Bellevue. With features and special segments, the program concen- trated on happenings around cam- pus and St. Joseph Hospital. Lifeflight, Public Safety, Reals Cafe, the Francis Siena House, Lifelong Learning and Captain Paul Needham ' s speech were among the stories highlighted on the program. Close-Up was made possible through the combined efforts of In- structional Technology, Biomedical Communications, St. Joseph Hospital and the Public Relations Department. Students handled much of the film- ing and reporting. Journalism students John Apker and Suzann Baggarly alternated in the role of anchor. Baggarly said, Close-Up offered an excellent opportunity for students to receive the hands-on experience necessary to make it in the world of broadcast journalism. Close-up coordinator Gordon Sroufe sets up to tape another segment for the program. Sue Baggarly, Creighton Close-up anchor, pauses during shooting for the cable program about the university. Jim Cheray 50 Closeup ' John Apker tests the microphone as Creighton Close-up covers the president ' s installation. Creighton Close-up anchor Sue Baggarly tapes on location wrap arounds for another a sgment of the program. Bill Walsh Jim Cheray 51 Closeup Ann O ' Shaugnessy and Ed McEleney pause during the evening ' s festivities. John MicM Kathy Gait and Mike Finger slow the pace at the Winter Whirl dance. 1080 band member performs rock ' n roll at the Winter Whirl. 52 Winter Whirl John MichI Winter Whirl spins a good time Winter Whirl 1982 broke the lonotony of a long winter with an evening of fun and excitement. The band 1008 performed at the loliday Inn on Grover Street at 72nd. Mike Takemura, Student Board of Governors director of programm- ing, said the dance was well attend- ed. Funding for Winter Whirl was pro- vided through donations of the East and West Quadrangle Councils and the SBG. Singing band member of 1008 performs a solo for the crowd of dancers. The music of 1008 brought the crowd of Winter Whirl dancers to their feet. John Mich jJohn Mich) 53 Wintar Whirl A Day in the life At first glance, the prospect of sharing your home with hundreds of others may have seemed frighten- ing, uninviting if not physically im- possible. Unless of course, you resid- ed in a dorm, and then it become clear that you would be indeed shar- ing your abode with many and con- tending with the good and bad in- herent in such a living arrangement. Nobody said it would be easy. Roommates weren ' t always made to order, and some RA ' s had an uncan- ny knack for knowing when to crash a party. Rules and regulations were imposed with as much, or maybe more, frequency than they were at home. Your living quarters con- sisted of a bedroom and access to various bathrooms, study rooms, and the laundry room. You never knew what a pal Mom was for keeping those socks and underwear whiter than white. After postponing this adventure as long as possible, you soon discovered the spectrum of shades that exist when your flourescent top was tossed in with the rest of the wash. Dorm life was an eye-opening and, if approached with a healthy at- titude, enriching experience. Incom- ing freshmen usually found themselves in one of four dorms: Swanson, Deglman, Kiewit or Gallagher. Swanson, the largest dorm on campus, consequently had a great deal of traffic around it at all times. Kiewit, the second largest, was a lit- tle less social more upperclass oriented. Which is not to say that the West Quad didn ' t get its share of activity, since it shares that corner of campus with Gallagher Hall, an all- freshmen co-ed dorm. On a warm night, with windows open and insom- niacs up, some friendly repartee bet ween the two dorms could be heard ringing across the quad. The Palms and the Towers, up perclass dorms, situated a short distance from campus, were previously apartments, leased by Creighton to help alleviate the hous- ing shortage. Though off-campus, the Palms and the Towers were close enough for shuttle-service and walking. The recreational areas included TV rooms and sections of the lobby for pool playing, or ping-pong, depending on your dorm. The Kiewit Physical Fitness Center was there when 30 laps around the pool table just didn ' t suffice. Saga Food Service provided most all of the dorm student ' s dining ex- periences. Conveniently located ir several cafeterias Saga became just another part of dorm life. Brandeis Cafeteria, adjacent to Swanson and Deglman Halls and Becker! Cafeteria, between Kiewit and Gallagher Halls, gave close service 54 Dorm Life when students were hungry. A new addition was expanded ser- vice to the Palms and Towers. Different meal plans were available to fit varying appetites and pocketbooks, but regardless of meal plan, all students were on their own Saturday nights. The Spaghetti Works in the Old Market, Godfather ' s on Farnam or Pef- feroni ' s on Dodge, to name a few, were suitable (and affordable) for this purpose. One aspect of dorm life that was often taken for granted but seldom fully appreciated was the presence of resident advisers. Resident advisers were chosen the previous semester and went through an extensive weeding-out before they were awarded RA status. They were available chiefly for the benefit of dorm residents, and were multi- purpose individuals capable of organizing floor functions, consoling and counseling as well as keying you into your room the times you were afflicted with memory loss (and loss of key.) An open door reveals Mike Lievens hard at work. Through the leafless trees of Autumn Swan- son Hall looms in the distance. Jim Cheray Jim Cheray Pipestone native Paul Zeig reads a newspaper from home. David Ceci pours over his book in his Swanson dorm room. Jim Cheray 55 Dorm Life Classes in aerobics filled up fast. Additional evening sections were opened on a credit or non-credit basis to facilitate the demand. Aerobic dancing strengthens muscles, especially the heart. 56 Aerobic Dance Brian EsUnger Physically fit and feeling fine A new fitness craze marched across the country taking the cam- pus by storm. Preregistration for the fall semester showed 280 students had signed up for 80 openings in an aerobic dance class. To meet the large demand, four night classes were added. Dr. Tom Baechle, chairman of the department of physical education and coordinator of the aerobic dance program said classes were added in response to the popular trend in the United States. As more peope are becoming fitness-conscious, they find dancing a convenient, easy and fun way to get into shape. Baechle said another advantage of aerobics is the fact that there is no right or wrong way, it is popular among a wider variety of people. Effort is more important than form or skill, he said. A session for faculty, ad- ministrators and staff was available twice during the week. Baechle said providing the program for peope other than students was an effort to encourage regular health and physical conditioning. Marci Lussier, Connie Emmanuel and Lee Gubi, members of Rainbow Aerobics, an Omaha based com- pany, taught the three sections and choregraphed the excercises. Allen Norris As part of the fall Health Fair, an aerobic dance demonstration provided entertainment on the East Quad Mall. Allen Norris Aerobic dancers developed greater control and coordination and enjoyed themselves in the process. 57 Aerobic Dance DeBakey talks on research funding Funding for key biomedical research has fallen short in the last decade, according to world- renowned heart surgeon, Dr. Michael F. DeBakey. DeBakey addressed members of the Alpha Sigma Nu at their annual lecture February 28. For the past ten years or so the funding for biomedical research has been inadequate, he said. Research training money is vir- tually nonexistent. Research is the key to the ad- vancement of civilization. Until we know the cause of a disease we can ' t be 100 percent preventive of that disease. About 70 percent of the research is government funded and because of the uncertan economy, funding cuts were expected, DeBakey said. We ' ve been through this before, he said. Money for research will always be available, even if it is less than is needed, he said. DeBakey told the crowd of about 300 at the Rigge Science Lecture Hall that arteriosclerosis accounts for more deaths than all other diseases combined. High blood pressure, smoking and high cholesterol levels do not affect the progression in or extent of the disease, he said. The author of more than 1,000 ar- ticles and books, DeBakey said he has developed more than 50 surgical instruments. He invented a pump which became an essential compo- nent of the heart-lung machine, making open-heart surgery possible. DeBakey said he made the first ar- tificial artery homograft on his wife ' s sewing machine. Going to a fabric store, he said he could find on- ly Dacron cloth, so he tested it and the material proved very successful for the homograft. When I was in school there was no surgery effective for the treat- ment of heart diseases, he said. Today, myself and my colleagues do 10 to 15 coronary bypasses a day. DeBakey was presented a key to the city by Omaha mayor, Mike Boyle. The Rev. Michael G. Mor- rison, S.J., university president, gave DeBakey Creighton ' s Distinguished Citizen Citation. The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., universi- ty president, Omaha mayor Mike Boyle, the Rev. James E. Hoff, S.J., acting dean of the School of Medicine and the Most Rev. Daniel E. Sheehan, Archbishop of Omaha. Jim Cheray Dr. Michael F. DeBakey speaks on the lack ol research grant funding due to funding cut backs by the federal government. Dr. Michael F. DeBakey receives Creighton ' Distinguished Citizen Citation from the Rev Michael G. Morrison, S.J., university presi dent. Jim Cheray ' ! 58 Alpha Sigma Nu im Cheray 59 Alpha Sigma Nu ' kr r Top of the hill iSt. John ' s Church dedication over 90 years ago drew much attention to Creighton ' s campus, and the church with its Gothic spires and stained glass, remains a campus landmark. The cornerstone was laid on June 26, 1887 in a ceremony enlivened by color and fanfare. The Rev. M.P. Dowling, S.J., wrote in his book on Creighton ' s history that the stirr- ing music of the bands in the proces- sion, the waving flags, the acolytes in purple cassocks and white surplices, the long line of clergy, followed by the Rev. Bishop O ' Con- nor, made an imposing scene long to be remembered. The new church, with seating for 500, was made possible partly through a $10,000 contribution of John A. Creighton, primary benefac- tor and brother Edward Creighton, the university ' s founder. When the contribution was men- tioned in the ceremony, some members in the audience misconstrued the amount to be buried in the cornerstone, Dowling said. The deluded characters came that night and tried to overturn the cornerstone, hoping to find $10,000. They were foiled by a crafty Jesuit who had moved what valuables were buried there to a place of safety. The $50,000 church opened nearly free of debt due to Creighton ' s con- A common bond among many students is Sun- day worship at St. John ' s Church. tribution and the Jesuits ' sale of a tract of land nearby for $35,000. The cost did not include the decorations and furniture costs, such as the $5,600 central marble altar, two $2,500 side altars, the $2,500 organ and the $1,400 for each station of the cross. The need for the church arose from the growing numbers who had been coming to Masses on campus. When Creighton College opened in 1878 with an en rollment of 120 students, church services were held on the top floor of the main building, which served as a combination col- lege chapel and social hall. The college was within the boun- daries of Holy Family Parish, an in- complete parish church that was given to the Jesuits when they came to Omaha. Plans to complete that church faded as the Jesuits planned for a campus church. The Gothic structure was named in honor of John Creighton. Bishop O ' Connor, however, was unaware of the true significance of St. Johns ' s. In the dedication ceremony, he paid homage to the saint whose feast day it was-St. John before-the-Latin-gate. Church and university officials were a little chagrined by the error in tribute. The actual construction of the church has its own background, which is mentioned by the Rev. Thomas S. Bowdern, S.J., in his report The Creighton Universi ty: Its story. Bowdern was dean of the graduate school in 1934. Extensive grading operations were necessary to prepare the ground for the new church. Those operations included an anecdote about leveling operations and the campus cow. The con- struction workers, Bowdern said, uncovered an old cistern and scraped the top off of it in their work. The campus cow sauntered out to in- spect and fell in. They did get her out at last but my eyewitness can ' t remember how, he said. Tracts of land from neighboring parishes were combined to form St. John ' s Parish. The chapel Masses had been attracting people from other parishes and by 1897, St. John ' s had expanded it initial role from a collegiate to a parish church. In 1900 the church was incorporated as St. John ' s Roman Catholic Church of Omaha. The church has undergone renova- tions since the cornerstone was laid, including painting, adding of storm doors and landscaping in 1899. The church was complete, except for the larger steeple, by 1922, when its size was doubled through the addition of sacristies and a rectory. Seating was increased to 1,080. (continued next page) Brian Eslinger The stained-glassed windows surronding the sanctuary represent the Seven Sacraments of the CathoHc faith. The choir loft window allows sunshine to permeate St. John ' s Church. Brian Eslinger Brian Eslinger 61 St. John ' s Church Brian Eslinger High above the sanctuary is this beautiful The water and wine, symbols of the body and sculptured statue of the Sacred Heart of blood of Christ, are a vital part of the Mass. Jesus. 62 St. John ' s Church The Celebration Room, located in the base- ment of St. John ' s Church, provides a more personal area for liturgical worship. Spiraling above the campus is the church ' s impressive steeple which can be viewed from great distances. 7 ' i:rmif aiisz0£?gm js !iifii si '  i-i Mike Thakor St. John ' s Some pews were removed and an altar was installed closer to the peo- ple around the time liturgical changes from the Second Vatican Council became effective. The most recent change was the addition of the larger steeple in 1977. The six-ton, 60-ft. aluminum cone was shipped from Campbellsville, Ky. The addition of the steeple was made possible through a $50,000 donation by an anonymous Omaha family. The Rev. John Lynch, S.J., said Brian Eslinger there have been a few minor changes in recent years. He said the lower church was redone six years ago. Before it was like an echo chamber, he said. It had a hard, concrete floor and concrete ceilings. We installed an acoustical ceiling and a rug. He said the Celebration Room was also refurbished and the Jesuit Mar- tyrs Chapel was changed from a room with three altars for private Masses to a place to accommodate a small congregation for Mass. The chapel provides an intimate setting rather than having the congregation dispersed throughout the main church, he said. Mary Rice Mike Thakor 63 St. John ' s Church With the aid of a mirror, the audience is able to see the master at work on his keyboards. At times it appears as if the electronic machine will become uncontrollable, but to Michael Iceberg this is when the fun really begins. Showing the audience how his synthesizers work is something that Michael Iceberg en- joys tremendously. Jim Cherav .Jim Cira 64 Michael rcbf r Jim Cheray 1 he lights dimmed and the au- dience turned their attention to a large, silver pyramid located in the front of the room. Suddenly, a song similar to that from Star Wars or Close Encounters could be heard coming out of the object. Soon, the whole pyramid split in the middle and a large billow of smoke came out from within. As the lid continued to lift and the smoke clear, the form of a man could be seen sitting inside of the silver ob- ject. It wasn ' t an ordinary concert by any means, but most agreed that it was exciting and enjoyable. Of course, with an entrance like that how could it fail. The musical show was presented It ' s crystal clear! by Michael Iceberg and the silver pyramid was an electronic syn- thesizer... or more correctly syn- thesizers. A synthesizer is a device that has the ability of producing sounds unob- tainable from ordinary musical in- struments. Iceberg is well known for his skill at the keyboards and with the aid of this electronic equipment, unique sounds are indeed produced. With the flip of a button and some fine tuning. Iceberg ' s synthesizers sounded like a full orchestra or a group of bango and guitar players. If the audiences responses weren ' t enough. Iceberg could produce his own group of wildly applauding peo- ple. And if he got tired of singing alone, another flip of a switch and he had female voices singing backup. Besides the songs already men- tioned. Iceberg played the theme to Chariots of Fire, Stairway to Heaven by the Moody Blues and other pieces including some original compositions. A mirror placed in the pyramid ' s lid reflected Iceberg ' s keyboards and this gave the audience a chance to see how he played the equipment. The program closed to a standing ovation with all present pleased; Iceberg, even after leaving the warmth of Florida, the audience after more than an hour of great music and even the synthesizers for producing sounds that were almost magical. Sue Belatti 65 i: Ui ol Irohorp John Michl Barb Vitzthum discovers peace and tranquili- With the mountains as her backdrop Amy One never tires of the mountain scenery and ty on a wooded trail. Rounds cuts a path of snow to the bottom. for John Michl one look is not enough. John IMichl may have thought he was i M.y paged, however this is just an advertisemen ' ,. for one of Wyoming ' s beautiful lakes. 66 Spring Break Break-ing away l early 200 student spent spring break in warm climates thanks to university-sponsored trips. Padre Island, located in the Gulf of Mexico, was the destination for at least 64 students. The 10-day outing was sponsored and planned by the Student Board of Governors. Mike Takemura, director of pro- gramming, said the board takes care of all of the details, we set it up, he said, getting a lot of kids together that have a common in- terest. A chartered bus carrying 47 students left for the Bahir Mar Con- dos on the Friday before break began. Eight condos, each with two- four person bedrooms, a kitchen fand a living room, were rented for the trip. Cost was pretty reasonable. Those riding on the bus paid $225, while the 17 students who drove paid $125. Takemura said everybody was pretty much on their own during the trip to Padre. Some people even studied last year, he said. The women ' s softball team headed for Southern California. Sixteen team members, a student manager and Coach Mary Higgins flew to Los Angeles for one week of games. Higgins said an airline discount on tickets made the trip possible. The trip was cheaper than taking a bus to New Mexico, she said. We did that the past two years. The men ' s baseball team spent spring break in Hawaii. Coach Dave Underwood and assistants J.D. Burks and Lou Halamek also made the trip. Every year wo go on a spring trip to a warm climate, Underwood said, so we can get outside and play. In addition to the 22 team members, 47 others (parents and friends, mostly) went along on an $895 package tour. It ' s a great place to go and play, Underwood said, and a fun place to have people go with us. A sizable guarantee paid by the University of Hawaii made the trip possible. Other money came from the normal spring trip budget. A vacation combining sun and snow awaited 25 students who went to Tree House Wilderness in Dillon, Col. I started the ball rolling last fall, pharmacy junior Mike Carter said. I rented one condo because I knew I could get at least eight guys to go (spring snow skiing) with me. Pat Prochaska John Michl For Debbie Michl a good spring break meant As the afternoon sun sets the breath-taking the mountains, the snow and Steamboat Spr- Colorado mountains are outlined in its bright ings, Colo. light. John Michl 67 Soring Break Visions and goals The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., set forth the goals and vision of Creighton when he addressed the Creighton community at his installa- tion and first convocation as the 22nd university president. Morrison told a crowd of 475 in the Gross Appellate Court of Ahmanson Law Center, I am excited because of what my vision of Creighton University can be. This vision does not seek a significantly different Creighton; rather, it seeks to inten- sify the many things that are good. Before Morrison gave his in- augural address, he received formal congratulations and helped distribute the 25-year and Distinguished Service awards to selected faculty. Morrison ' s parents-Gordon and Gertrude-came down from Green Bay, Wis. to surprise him by atten- ding. The surprise was thwarted, however, when Morrison met them on their way into the law school. Morrison was nonetheless pleas- ed, and told them, Ma and Pa, it ' s good to have you here! by way of beginning his address. He said his vision for the direction of Creighton is basically twofold. The first major goal of his ad- ministration will be to emphasize the productive potential of the university, he said. We always see the faults, and emphasize them, he said. My goal will be to accentuate these good things we are doing, and make them better. We must make clear our identity, our mission. To do this means realiz- ing and recognizing our distinguishing feature of faith, he said. Our Catholic, Jesuit identity means we have a history, he said. There is a history of values which supports and unifies the university community even in the face of in- stitutional complexity. Of primary importance is the worthwhileness of us all, he said, all because the Son of God became man. What falls under this goal of em- phasizing a positive. Christian iden- tity is nurturing free and educated minds, Morrison said. We seek a synthesis of faith and reason in all of our disciplines, not just philosophy, he said. Our goal is not to proselytize, but to educate, not to convert, but to speak the truth. Morrison said the major aspect of his administration is the fact of quality: the fact that Creighton is a tough school... not a school to party, but to learn. He said his ad- ministration will further this tough reputation, and maintain the high standards of excellence. We aspire to be an excellent university, and we must settle for nothing less, he said. The quality we seek must be that of Creighton, within us and fitting to our program, our mission. Morrison said his vision does have a few clouds. Drastic cuts in financial aid, demographic erosion of potential students and increasing tuition present challenges, but not obstacles, for the university, he said. These challenges will be a way for us to grow, he said. I am en- couraged by our past record of quali- ty education, and the spirit of our people... a spirit of commitment, of common sense. Creighton students have a goal as well, Morrison said. Students should be marked by intellectual curiosity, a depth of knowledge, he said, which transcends the confines of their major. Morrison smiled, then said, Finally, I have a vision for myself. I want to be a leader... not of paper- work, or bureaucracy, but of a dream. I want my leadership to be marked by a decrease in polariza- tion (of people). This is my dream. I don ' t believe it ' s an impossible one-like the man of LaMancha-but a real one. Mary Rice The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., is con- gratulated by John C. Kenefick, president of the Board of Directors. l3l% W - Jeff Endicott, Student Board of Governors president, offers congratulations to the Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., on behalf of the student body. The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., explains his visions and goals as university president. 68 Morrison Installed Photos by Creighton Public Relations 69 Leo W. Munson, director of financial aid, ex- plained to students the proposed changes in the Reagan administration ' s budget regar- ding student financial aid. The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., universi- ty president, explained federal cutbacks in student financial aid at a Financial Aid Forum Jim Cheray Under the knife rieduction of financial aid for 1982-83 caused serious concern, but more significant problems are ahead in 1983-84, said Leo W. Mun- son, director of financial aid. Munson and the Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., university president, spoke to students on how the Reagan administration ' s budget cuts would affect financial aid. Munson said all financial aid pro- grams that help 1,300 of the 3,700 undergraduate students on campus faced some type of reduction. The proposed appropriation na- tionwide for the Pell Grant program, formerly known as the Basic Educa- tion Opportunity Grant, in 1982-83, is $2,187 billion, down 7 percent from this year ' s total of $2,346 billion, Munson said. During 1983-84, which is fiscal year 1983, only $1.4 billion is propos- ed to finance Pell Grants, Munson said. The Supplemental Education Op- portunity Grants face a 25 percent reduction next year, from $370 million to $278 million, he said. That program is scheduled to be eliminated in fiscal year 1983, Mun- son said. A 12 percent reduction, from $550 million to $484 million is proposed for the College Work -Study Program in 1982-83, he said. Three hundred ninety-eight million is projected for 1983-84, Munson said. This is one of Con- gress ' favorite programs. Eighty percent of Work-Study fun- ding came from the federal govern- ment, while the remaining 20 per- cent was supplied from within the university. The National Direct Student Loan program faces total elimination in 1983-84 and a 3 percent reduction in 1983, from $186 million nationwide to $179 million, Munson said. National Direct Student Loans were funded from money received from the government, repayment of past loans and university funds not exceeding 10 percent of the federal; allocation, he said. Munson said in 1981-82, students received Pell Grants totaling $875,000, SEOGs amounting to $395,000, Work-Study earnings ofi more than $490,000 and NDSLs total- ing $495,000. Munson said although the Guaranteed Student Loan program ' fr underwent significant changes this year, more are planned for the next; pa two years. Jsa Before this year, any studentjsa could apply for a GSL, Munsonj (a said. Now students whose parents ' ; k income is more than $30,000 must undergo a series of examinations to i determine eligibility. j td He said four major changes arej nt proposed for the GSL program in- k fiscal year 1983 (academic yearj 1983-84), but if passed would take ef-i k feet April 1, 1882. I i The first change would make the! i GSL available only to students whci could demonstrate genuine financial m need, he said. I | No loans would be available tc{ graduate or professional students 70 Financial Aid Forum Jim Cheray and interest on the loans would not be deferred. Rate of interest would also rise from nine to 14 percent, he said. Two years after graduation, the interest rate would change to the current market rate, Munson said. He said the last change would in- crease the origination fee on a GSL from five to 10 percent. The likelihook of these proposals passing is probably not good, he said. Congress, as a whole, is not satisfied with the proposals and cer- tain influential legislators are definitely opposed. Morrison said the cuts in aid to education may create a loss of educational choice. He said the whole country will come out on the losing end if the cuts are too drastic. Education must take its share of the budget cuts, he said. But, education is being asked to carry too much of the load. Congress will listen, the situation is not hopeless if we don ' t give up, Morrison said. A question and answer period chaired by Leo W. Munson, director of financial aid, provided the opportunity to better understand the critical situation created by the proposed cut- backs. Jim Cheray The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J.. universi- ty president, urged students to write or call their Congressmen to show opposition to the proposed cutbacks in financial aid. Jim Cheray 71 Financial Aid Forum James Russell is the director of Creighton Public Safety. The Bluejay Shuttle is a safe and easy way for students to get to the far reaches of campus. 72 Bill Walsh •- . I. I : - r _ _ Free Parking 1 he personal safety of each stu- dent on campus was Public Safety ' s main goal. During the year, advanced technology made this goal more of a reality. Computerized entrance systems were installed in Sheridan Hall, the Palms, New Central Towers, the Boyne School of Dental Science and Signs like this are located in university park- ing lots to inform motorists where they can and can ' t park. the Criss Health Science Center. Public Safety maintained a shuttle bus system connecting the far reaches of the university. This ser- vice proved especially useful to com- muters from the areas of the South Quadrangle and those at St. Joseph Hospital. Extreme Nebraska weather kept Public Safety busy jump-starting With the aid of a Bronco, Creighton ' s public safety is able to patrol campus around the clock. stalled automobiles. They also pull- ed stuck cars from deep snowbanks and helped make the parking lots and thoroughfares of the campus ac- cessible. Other responsibilities included park- ing enforcement and general cam- pus emergencies. To better serve the needs of the campus, Public Safety moved their office from Burt Street to the Old Gym. James Russell was the director of Public Safety. Bill Walsh Another unlucky car owner has a surprise waiting for him. Carol Young and Deb Ward see that things run smoothly in the public safety office. Bill Walsh 73 Siifx jM 4 irr hiths. Jim Cheray Another Vietnam? there ' s two pounds of the best Columbian smoke in the air and when I count to three you ' ll get a really bad case of the munchies...what are your hungry for? This was a typical question posed to student volunteers by hypnotist Tom DeLuca, brought to campus by the Committee for Concerts, Lec- tures and Films. DeLuca randomly selected 15 students from the crowd of about 800 and put each into a hypnotic trance by use of relaxed breathing techni- ques. If you don ' t want to close your eyes, you are fighting hypnosis, DeLuca said. Only two students were not hypnotized. In one stunt, DeLuca told volunteers that they were seeing a very funny movie and the subjects laughed hysterically. Then DeLuca said, The movie just turned into an change and was worshipped by the poor and feared by the rich who felt a need to get rid of him. White said the current problems in El Salvador relate directly to the wide separation between the rich and the poor. When the poor began an organization to fight for their democratic rights, the rich felt threatened and called in the military to put an end to this behavior, he said. It was at this point that the guerilla movement began. Under the Carter administration, White said that Central America was treated in a more favorable light than under Reagan. President Carter stressed the sanctity of human rights, but when Reagan took over human rights was replaced as the major issue in Cen- tral America. Anti-terrorism became the overriding goal. Robert E. White, former El Salvadoran am- bassador, speaks to students and members of the Omaha community about the Reagan ad- ministration ' s policies in El Salvador. 74 RohrrI While During the act, hypnotist Tom DeLuca speaks to a student volunteer. Tom DeLuca sells his wares to a crowd in Up- per Brandeis. Jim Cheray Jim Cheray DeLuca Entertains Ihe United States ' current policy in El Salvador may do more harm than good and even drive the Latin American country to Cuba for assistance, Robert E. White, am- bassador to El Salvador during the Carter administration told students and members of the Omaha com- munity at a lecture sponsored by the Omaha Solidarity Committee. If the United States continues its present policy in Latin America, we will end up with just the opposite goal than we desire, White told the packed house in Rigge Science Lec- ture Hall. President Ronald Reagan ' s belief is to de-stabilize El Salvador by quelling the rebel insurgents. But the more we try to de-stabilize El Salvador, the greater the chance we ' re taking in driving it into the arms of Cuba. White ' s lecture commemorated the anniversary of Archbishop Oscar A. Romero ' s assassination in El Salvedor two years ago. Hypnotist Tom DeLuca talks to a mesmerized crowd. Jim Cherav Archbishop Romero was a cham- pion of the poor people ' s cause, White said. He advocated peaceful X-rated movie and a friend of yours is in it. The audience watched and laughed as some student subjects covered their eyes with disgust and others had a big smile on their face. DeLuca told a few of the subjects, When you hear the word ' Illinois ' you ' ll feel like a strip-teaser perfor- ming in a nightclub. The audience roared as the students danced on stage and as the men on stage took off their shirts and started to take off their belts. Kathy O ' Neill, a sophomore nurs- ing student volunteered to be hyp- notized. I felt like I was in a dream, she said. I couldn ' t hear the audience but I remember seeing them. I only remember things at the beginning and at the end and I was surprised when I found out what I did. Afterward, it felt like I had just woke-up from a long nap. I wasn ' t tired at all. Diana Cullen 75 Tom Deluca Unpredictable Unpredictable was the most ac- curate way to describe the weather during 1981-82. Nebraska experienc- ed all four seasons in full force, not necessarily in their proper order. One week temperatures dipped below zero, the next week was like an Indian summer. Residents of the Cornhusker state rapidly learned to adjust to the elements. The first snowfall of the year was as always a special occasion on cam- pus. Students who normally stayed in their rooms until warm weather were found frolicking in the snow, having snowball fights and building snowmen. After a snowfall, the walk to class wasn ' t so bad, as the new snow was a welcome change of pace. rxT • ' Judy Lee Early spring thaws caused hazardous pud- Though it may be cold, students don ' t seem to dies. mind the walk to class. Judy Lee 76 Weather Snowflakes change the scenery, making otherwise dull spots come alive with white splendor. 77 Weather Sizing it up F ornication was a sin of the soul as well as a sin of society in Elizabethan times and justice for this offense was not easily determin- ed. This was the dilemma that faced the Duke in the department of fine and performing arts ' production of Shakespeare ' s Measure for Measure . The play involves the sentencing of young Claudio (Dave Corwin) to the guillotine for having illicit rela- tions with a maid. The Duke, bestow- ing the judicial responsibilities on his aide, Angelo (Michael Mc- Candless), disquises himself as a friar and retreats from the court. Angelo assumes his new command with haughtiness and sentences Claudio to be beheaded. Claudio pleads to Lucio (Vito LaBella) to talk with Claudio ' s sister, Isabella (Tamasine Medinger) to have her change Angelo ' s mind. The plot soon reveals that the high and mighty Angelo is guilty of the same offense for which he sentences Claudio. Angelo develops an attrac- tion to Isabella and tells her he will free Claudio if she surrenders her virginity to Angelo. The double-duty Duke (now a friar) devises a scheme that saves both Isabella ' s virginity and Claudio ' s life. The play closes with the unmasking of the Duke and his marriage to Isabella. Angelo ' s hid- den mischieves are made public and in his embarrassment, he is sentenc- ed to marry his former fiancee. All of the actors delivered the dif- ficult Shakespearean script with clarity and facility. McCandless ex- hibited an excellent restraint of emotion necessary to portray the over-confident authority of Angelo. A fragile and heartbroken Isabella was well-performed by Medinger. Bill Hutson, who also directed the play, displayed his usual profes- sionalism in the roles of the Duke and the phony friar. LaBella should be commended for the liveliness and naturalness he displayed as Lucio. The real drama of the play is not so much provided by the actors, as is usually the case, but by the com- ( continued next page) Pam Watson Froth (Mark Fellows) and Lucio (Vito LaBella) ponder life with the aid of some spirits. It is a constant battle for Mistress Overdone (Delia Haller) to keep the men in order. Pam Watson Attendants (Dave Daly and Tim Grogan) assist the Duke (Bill Hutson) with his royal garments. Pam Watson 78 Measure for Measure ' V Wjt ' Jei 6 Pam Watson Brian Eslinger Angelo (Michael McCandless) earnestly ac- Angelo finds himself tormented by his greed cepts the post of temporary Duke of Vienna, for power and the consequences of his actions ' Measure bination of visual and audio effects. The intervals of moody music and darkness between acts appealed to the audience. Black-caped friars carrying candles that pierce the dark theater, clashes of music at the climax of the action, the rotation of colored lights to create atmosphere and excellent actors robed in attractive costumes- -are the qualities by which this per- formance should be measured. Theresa Puchner The Duke (Bill Hutson) is a kind and forgiv- ing leader, unlike his counterpart Angelo. Pam Watson During rehearsal. Bill Hutson and Vito LaBella work on perfecting one of their scenes. 80 Measure for Measure ' Being the head of a brothel in the 16th century carries much the same duties as today, and Mistress Overdone (Delia Haller) makes sure her clients are happy. Pam Watson 81 Measure for Measure An efficient server can speed up the beer flow at a TGIF. A larger glass can make life a lot easier and trips to the bar a lot fewer. Jim Schuh 82 TGIFs Afternoon delight 1 hey came because there was beer and plenty of it, but more im- portantly, it was free! Periodically throughout the school year, parties called TGIFs (Thank God It ' s Friday) were held in Lower Brandeis. They were sponsored by organizations on campus, primarily the Student Board of Governors and one by the Business Administration Council. All one needed to partake in these Live music is always an attraction at the Fri- day afternoon parties in Brandeis Snack Bar. festivities was a Creighton ID and a thirsty appetite. (It also was beneficial if you were of legal drink- ing age!) Entertainment was provided by bands or sound systems. The turnout to the parties was evidence they were enjoyed. These TGIFs are a great way to unwind after a busy week of school, said one regular participant. Mike Thakor, who attended the parties said, It ' s a good way to start a weekend of studying. Jim Schuh • . m jfc Jim Schuh No matter when they ' re held a TGIF always means a good time had by all. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil and give us money? That may not be the way the story goes, but these students appear to be en- joying the happenings in Lower Brandeis anyway. Jim Schuh 83 TGIFs Eisenberg speaks JVlelvin A. Eisenberg, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley, delivered the annual TePoel lecture. The lecture was en- titled The Objective and Conduct of the Business Corporation, and was held in the Gross Appellate Court of the Ahmanson Law Center. Eisenberg served as assistant counsel for the President ' s Commis- sion on the Assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy in 1964, and was an associate of the firm Kaye, Scholer, The TePoel lecture series is named to honor the late Louis J. TePoel, who served on the law faculty from 1907 to 1947, and was dean of the school from 1920 to 1947. Fierman, Hays and Handler in New York during 1959-65. Eisenberg received a bachelor of arts degree summa cum laude in 1956 from Columbia University and a bachelor of laws degree summa cum laude in 1959 from the Harvard Law School, where he was a member of the Harvard Law Review. He has written numerous casebooks and articles about cor- porations and contracts. Melvin A. Eisenberg delivered the TePoel lec- ture entitled The Objective and Conduct of the Business Corporation. .Jim Cf ' cv 84 TePoel Lecture Love in the afternoon In recent years, social attitudes toward daytime dramas or soap operas have changed drastically. Many viewers are younger now and include students as well as housewives and the unemployed. ABC ' s General Hospital is the most popular of the 13 soap operas seen daily between 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. This one-hour serial caused students, both male and female, to stop in front of the tube in the dorm lounges or in their own rooms. All My Children, One Life to Live, both ABC, The Young and General Hospital attracted soap fans to the Knothole on Wednesday afternoons. the Restless, on CBS, were also very popular. Some, like The Guiding Light and As the World Turns, both CBS, have been on the air for over 20 years. Why are they so popular? It ' s one of the ways to escape from everything. We are rushed by time, everyday, every minute and sometimes I want to forget about what I have to do, said Jeanne Hig- gins, business junior. The world of soaps is filled with fantasy. Many students watch soaps just to fill time between classes, said Jim Diver, arts sophomore. But it ' s fun to watch everything happen to everybody, it ' s far from reality, he said. To some, it is hard to imagine such big and complex relationships. Characters are commiting murder and adultery, as well as experienc- ing the everyday trials and tribula- tions of a normal life. They are flippant and flashy and sometimes vulnerable to the most bizarre situations. However, these unexpected happenings are the main elements attracting viewers and keeping their attention. Mina Ikado Jim Cheray 85 Soaps K i5. iiTV CRilQHTON UNIVERSITY ; f InterNorth Center - ■« -BWSli m mm ilGHTON UNIVERSITY liC-L ! New neighbors A section of Sheridan Hall was scheduled to be demolished after classes end at the beginning of the summer. This would be the first ma- jor change in the structure since its sale to InterNorth in February. Randy Blauvelt, public affairs spokesman for InterNorth, said the company bought Sheridan Hall and intends to use the site as part of a 14-acre complex of office buildings, a parking garage, and a decorative lake. Blauvelt said InterNorth ' s plans were contingent on City Council ap- proval, which it later received. Con- struction was to begin on the dor- mitory during the summer. He said eight feet of Sheridan ' s south end will be razed to install utility lines. Two rooms and the stairwell will be destroyed. The first office building is in the area of Dodge and 27th-28th streets. Piping for this will require the demolition of Sheridan ' s two Southend rooms. We (InterNorth) own most of the land now between the west side of Joslyn all the way to Interstate 480, Blauvelt said. What we ' re going to do is construct six office buildings, a parking garage, landscape the area... it will be like a campus itself. Demolition of the dorm should be complete in 1984, according to Blauvelt and James Doyle, vice president for student personnel. When we bought Sheridan (in August 1978) it was with the understanding that we would only be in it for five or six years, Doyle said. Creighton purchased Sheridan at that time for $700,000 from Com- mercial Federal Savings and Loan, according to official records from the Douglas County Register of Deeds. Neither the university or Inter- North disclosed the amount Inter- North paid for Sheridan. Walter Jahn, vice president for financial affairs, said Sheridan was originally bought by the university as temporary housing. When you lose a student (due to unavailable housing), you lose him for four years, Jahn said. In 1978, Creighton needed more housing but wanted to look for pro- perty more suited to its needs than Sheridan. It ' s too far from campus, too expensive utility-wise, but it gave us time to look for other places, Jahn said. Doyle said InterNorth bought Sheridan February ' 82, and any plans for working on the property went through the university since the sale was only a verbal contract. Doyle said InterNorth was very cooperative. He said the plans made so far met with university approval - including the work on Sheridan in the summer. What about the loss of student housing? InterNorth approached us about vacating early, but we don ' t feel there are suitable (housing) alternatives, Doyle said. The university will have Sheridan for the 1982-83, 1983-84 academic years, he said. The dorm is coed (switched fron all-male in the 1981-82 school year), and housed about 130 students. Right now we don ' t feel there is anything in proximity to Creighton that we would like, Doyle said. He added that Creighton may not need to seek alternate housing, if the pro- jected decline of 18 year-olds enter- ing college hits Creight on within the next few years. The pool of 18 year-olds is dropp- ing, and si ools are being affected by it. We ' ve got to be realistic, Doyle said. Whether the university can afford another building is another major factor, Doyle said. With high in- terest rates and such, it will be very difficult to build and acquire proper- ty, he said. Marv Rice 87 InterNorth Expansion More in store for you What was the first thing you thought of when you entered the Campus Store? If you thought of overcrowding and long Unes you were not alone. The Campus Store was moved from the basement of St. John ' s Church to the basement of Swanson Hall in the late 1960 ' s. Since the late 1960 ' s, the campus has grown considerably--but not the Campus Store. Weaving your way around a stack of boxes containing Physics by Tipler or the Norton Anthology of 88 English Literature was com- monplace during registration. In addition to books and other class related supplies, the Campus Store stocked a variety of personal products, greeting cards, gift wrap, magazines, gifts, novelties and snacks. Check cashing services and postal conveniences were also available in the rear of the store. The Campus Store is owned and operated by the university and was staffed by students and full-time employees. Part of the high cost of a college education consists of the essentials-textbooks, paper, pens and pencils. Public Relations IWBKSWr ) tmmutmmmmm MM«« M8K ;  • i I UK m mi ' m ' m ■ uemi, ammm |.W«lii • •MtlMftt Public Relations The usual after registration rush makes its One student finds a spot away from the crowd way through the campus store. to assess the situation-figuring out which books one needs is half the battle. Public Relations 89 Campus Store Bigger and better X erhaps the most interesting area on campus was the construc- tion site of the Alumni Memorial Library. The $5 million project was the university ' s major capital construc- tion goal in the Challenge for Cen- tury II development campaign. The inconvenience of the noise, dirt, crowds hurrying to class on California Street and the limited ac- cess to the Eppley College of Business Administration building were tolerated with expectations that it was only temporary and very necessary. Phase one of the construction con- sisted of the extension of the building and completion of the top two levels, housing the main library. The first phase, well ahead of schedule, was planned for comple- tion Nov. 1, 1982. Completion of the lower level and renovation of the original library were in the plans, but completion was contingent on funding. (continued next page) Arrows point the way to the temporary en- trance on the east side of the Alumni Memorial Library. Jim Cheray Hard hats quickly blended into the campus scene as students, faculty and staff beecame accustomed to their presence. Expansion of the Alumni Memorial Library began in June, 198L Concrete and steel form what will house long awaited study space in the Alumni Memorial Library. The expansion will double the original size of the building. Jim Cheray Jim Cheray 90 Alumni f ihr ipit Cv Hawkins Construction Company equipment sat idle very few days throughout the relative- ly mild winter. ' m= -:i -i=i.f-i ;. Jim Cheray When complete, the Alumni Memorial Library will be connected to the Eppley Col- lege of Business Administration by an enclos- ed walkway. St John ' s Church towers above the construc- tion site, reflecting a symbol of tradition in the midst of progress. Jim Cheray Construction proceeded ahead of the late 1982 completion date. Jim Cheray 92 Alumni Library Exoansinn Jim Cheray Some of the original marble removed from the original building is replaced on the east and south fronts of the expanded structure. Library Most of the money for the first phase was provided by private gifts in Creighton ' s Challenege for Cen- tury II development campaign. The expansion doubles the size of the central library. The existing structure, completed in 1960 with 54,000 gross square feet, reached capacity in book storage, had little room for electronic learning tools and did not provide adequate seating and study space for students. Expansion increases shelf capaci- ty from 252,360 to 400,000 volumes, student seating from 524 to 900 and gross square footage to 106,823. When complete, the library will be renamed the Carl M. Reinert Alum- ni Memorial Library, in honor of the late Jesuit, former president and vice president for university rela- tions during a 30-year campus development era. An eight member task force of students, facutly and administrators worked with the Leo A. Daly Co., ar- chitects to plan the new library in- terior. (continued next page) Jim Cheray 93 Alumni Library Expansion By springtime the shape of the structure had taiten form. Library In addition to the shelf and seating expansion, major additions to the facility include: --Instructional Technology facilities for the university ' s non- health sciences division. -Television studio and classroom on the lower level. -Reshaping of the Rare Book Room and conversion for additional use as a conference room. -Expansion and redesign of the Union Pacific Room, including a skylight. Jim Cheray Funding for the renovation of the Alumni Memorial Library was made possible through the Challenge for Century II development campaign. Hawkins Construction Company employees worked long hours in the fall and spring, tak- ing advantage of the warmer weather. Jim Cheray 94 Alumni Librarv Exnanxinn Alumni Library Expansion ■. . s., : ■ Rockin ' Creighton 1 he university ' s student radio station KOCU (550 AM) went back on the air in March after extensive remodeling, according to general manager Todd Myers. The studio was rebuilt, including new cabinets, a paint job, carpeting and a new sound board. New cables were laid linking Kiewit and Gallagher Halls and Swanson and Deglman Halls, im- proving sound quality about 60 per- cent, he said. Most of the $2,500 renovation cost was financed by the department of journalism and mass communica- tions, Myers said. When we received our SBG budget we were not planning on rebuilding the station, he said. The board allotted $1,500 to the station this year, Myers said. Myers said his goal was to try to gain enough advertising revenue to completely support the station. The ideal operation scheme would be to rely on the school for funding until the station could eventually support itself, he said. Myers said the station (55 AM) planned a contemporary rock for- mat. Weekly jazz, punk and reggae shows were in the works as well as the extension of airtime hours to in- clude the 6 a.m. to noon time period. 96 KOCU A new audio board was installed in campus radio station KOCU. Jim cheray In addition to the new interior, KOCU boasts a Dave Ceci cues up the next record for airing new sign on the south side of the Hitchcock at radio station KOCU. building. Jim Cheray Jim Cheray II Anything you can say. I can say better, John I ' lveling adjusts the audio board in mak- says Dave Ceci, KOCU disc jockey ing final preparations for KOCU ' s opening !7im Cheray 97 KOCU m Pinball Wizard 1 he world of video games reached its zenith in the electronic ' 80 ' s by combining thrill, adventure and escape for everyone from pre- schoolers to elderly. The immense popularity of video games could probably be attributed to their ability to entertain the mind while challenging the reflexes. Other causes for the electronic rash range from the release of Star Wars to the popularity of the pioneer of arcade entertainment-- the pinball machine. The Omaha area was introduced to video games in grocery stores, restaurants and movie theaters. Many local bars that had a dust- covered pinball machine somewhere in the corner hosted the most popular video games. Paul Sopinski, owner of the Kwik Shop at 41st and Military, said, Video games satisfy the kids who like to loiter in the store by giving them something to do. (They might also satisfy business owners by creating profits where none existed before the video craze.) Sopinski said the one video game, Pac Man, makes between two and three hundred dollars weekly at his store. Not bad from kids who used to just loiter. An area bar owner who requested to remain anonymous said video games have replaced peanuts as aids in increasing alcohol consump- tion. Peanuts and chips cost money, while video keeps the customer drinking and spending his money instead of ours, he said. The ingenuity of the profit motive is ap- parently alive and well. Creighton University students en- joyed the recent trend, with approx- imately 20 games located on cam- pus. The most popular and pro- fitable location is The Pinball Pit in lower Brandeis. The smokey, crowded room served as a refuge for This is the place where strange sounds can be heard coming out from within. the growing number of students ad- dicted to such monsters as Asteroids, Defenders, and AstroBlaster. These games put man against machine in a way that only the technological imagination of the ' 80 ' s could do. According to Greg Sernett, Stu- dent Board of Governors vice presi- dent of finance, the 1980-81 profits from the video games were between $24,000 and $25,000. The only com- plaint we (the S.B.G.) have had is that the games are too addictive, he said. Profits were used for stu- dent activities and scholarship funds, he said. Joe Bahun, Business junior and frequent Pit player, said he spent anywhere from five to seven dollars weekly on video games. Arts sophomore John Garcia described video games as the col- lege version of cartoons. However, who can remember plugging a quarter in to watch The Flinstones? When asked how much money is spent weekly on the games, Garcia said, I just can ' t put my finger on it. It ' s strange, but most of the video junkies don ' t know how much their video habit costs them. It ' s a little easier, however, to put your finger on the appeal of video games, and why they have fans digg- ing ever deeper for another quarter. Froggers is a favorite that challenges the player to guide a frog past buses, cars, snakes and alligators (preppie peril) to its ultimate destination: a frog pond. While most video games, like Space Invaders, center on the aspect of destroying the other guy, Froggers involves a creative challenge of survival of the fittest (frog, that is!) John Healey It ' s a battle of man verses machine in the video room and usually the latter is vie- f torious. Rill Walsh riMl. 98 Video Games Jim Che ray Although this student appears to be in danger, have no fear, it is just one of the video-ganies that attracts people to the Pinball Pit. Students test their reflexes and skills on some of the video-games in the Pinball Pit. Allen Norris Jim Cheroy 99 Video Games jii RICCARDO MARCH 10 I 100 University Gallery A work of art The University Gallery, located in the Fine Arts building, sponsored [the work of a different artist each I month. A wide variety of art was represented in these openings and shows. Wine and cheese were serv- ed. Some of the shows included pain- tings and drawings by Linda Pepper and Ryle Smith, handmade paper by Sandy Kinnee, photographs by the Rev. Don Doll, S.J., and paintings by Robert Therien. The Faculty show and the BFA Thesis were the other programs held in the University Gallery. Jim Schuh Riccardo Marchio ' s sculptures comprised the first of five shows held in the University Gallery during the spring semester. Two sculptures by Riccardo Marchio on display in the University Gallery, located in the Fine Arts Building, Jim Schuh Riccardo Marchio stands near one his sculptures on display during his opening at the University Gallery. 101 University Gallery I Jim Cheray Steve Holmes and Kevin McCarthy take a Jim Broski and John McPhilliamy attend a break in the Student Board of Governors of- committee meeting of the Student Board of fice. Governors. 102 Student Board of Governors Student Board of Governors Jim Cheray Doug Egan watches and listens to the happen- ings at a board meeting. Work-Study student Deb Tucker pages through a magazine in the Student Board of Governors office. Jim Cheray Frustrating Vice president of finance Greg Sernett termed the Student Board of Governor ' s year as defeating. The one proposal they had painstakingly worked on for more than six months, the long term rebate program, never made it past the Student Personnel office. History will remember this stu- dent administration, led by presi- dent Jeff Endicott, for its ground- work which it hoped would be fur- thered by next year ' s board. They will be remembered in other ways as well. The board ' s energy, under the leadership of executives Amy Winterscheidt, vice president of stu- dent services; Mike Takemura, director of programming; and Sernett, was channeled toward br- Jim Cheray inging more student administration interaction. The academics and communica- tions committees, which fall under the student services area, held financial aid, meet the ad- ministrators and meet your stu- dent reps. forums. A third committee under student services, the student life and policy committee, printed wallet size shut- tle schedules and worked on con- structing a central ride board. The finance committee tightened controls on club funding to ease the demand on future boards. The events commmittee began a new promotion toward non-alcohol related events. Sue Baggarly 103 student Board of Goverr ors Jim Cheray In the midst of drab brown tables and plastic chairs, just beyond the smell of dirty mops and greasy french fries, hidden in a corner of lower Brandeis, there was a man with felt on top of the desk, surrounded by the melodies of Bach. That man was Student Board of Governors president Jeff Endicott. The Kansas native moved with a country club air, but by no means did he conduct himself in a laissez-faire manner. Endicott ' s term will be remembered for its ground- work on the long term rebate proposal. Though the hard work did not pay off during his term, Endicott hoped approval would come with next year ' s board. As president, Endicott represented students at univer- sity fuctions. He ran bi-weekly board meetings. He kept daily office hours so that students could voice to him their concerns. Endicott served as student representative to the Board of Directors. He relayed student opinions and questions to the Rev. Michael G. Morrison, S.J., univer- sity president, twice monthly. Sue Beggarly Jim Cheray hones rang. People ran by. In the midst of the chaos sat Tak, Mike Takemura, director of programming. Takemura handled the department that students con- nect most with the Student Board-Events. He worked to match those standards students have come to expect. However, such maintainence was not easy he said. The budget wasn ' t increased over last year. But the costs for every thing-bands, kegs, cleanup and rentals- all went up. .1 The tight budgeting taught him a lot. We did a good job with the money we had, he said. Takemura placed more emphasis on non-alcohol func- tions, bringing such showcase events as hypnotisti Tom DeLuca, singer Helen Hudson, performer Michael Iceberg and speaker Peter James. Alcohol ' s not needed to have a good time and we pro- ved it. We threw successful events for everybody, he said. Takemura said this year ' s job as programming direc- tor became an even greater education than actual col- lege life. I learned lots about dealing with people, events, programming entertainment and contracts. he ' said. Sue Beggarly 104 Student Board of Governors student Board Officers Jim Cheray ip|{, [ Always near at hand was a yellow legal pad with lines running through the page-long list of goals he set nearly a year ago. Vice president of finance, Greg Sernett, had set those objectives soon after he was elected. He looked back on Ithat year and that list with a smile. ; I ' m satisfied with my job in finances. However, Sernett noted that this satisfaction did not spill over into his other board functions. The job is still defeating. Our main thrust for the year was the long term rebate proposal, he said. Sernett explained that he and lothers worked many hours on how to adequately charge each college for services used. After six months work, student personnel ad- ministrators rejected the plan. However, Sernett said ithe proposal remains far from defeated and that a good working attitude has kept for next year ' s executives. Sernett began work during the summer of 1981, in- vesting board funds into money market accounts. His innitiative gave the board an additional $2,500 by his term ' s end. When not in the board office, Sernett would often be ifound bent over a pinball machine-not because he was ; addicted to any game-rather his job included collecting money daily. By the year ' s end, Sernett estimated he will have counted $30,000 in pinball profits. Sue Baggarly Jim Cheray (She opened her black appointment book, then said, a week from Friday I ' m available. For the vice presi- dent of student services, Amy Winterscheidt, that book was the bible. It guided her through some jam-packed days full of meetings and classes. While other executives marshall- ed one committee, she ran three: Academics, student life and policy and communications. She said the busy life taught her how to delegate authority. That ' s the best way to accomplish many goals but also the easiest way to see something lost in committee, she said. Winterscheidt ' s committees did not sit back. Student life and policy revamped the housing system and at- tempted an escort service called the buddy system. Her communication committee arranged Meet the Administrator forums and initiated interquad and chairperson meetings to gain better cooperation. The academics committee held a leadership con- ference, increased the Fr. Lynn Scholarship and handl- ed the Robert F. Kennedy teaching award. Outside committee work, Winterscheidt was busy with other projects like publishing the directory, up- dating the Student Board of Governors slide show, runn- ing the elections and selecting future all-university com- mittee members. Wintersheidt said another major accomplishment can ' t be seen as much as it can be felt and that was the honest and enthusiastic atmosphere in the office. However, Wintersheidt did feel frustration after work- ing hard and finding few people appreciative of her work. She said she did not realize how little time she would have left to be a student. Next year, she said, I in- tend to pursue intellectual activity, continuing to fight for the causes I support, and enjoy my senior year. Sue Baggarly 105 student Board of Governors Jim Schuh Marty Beerman and Jane Harrington work on the 1982 Bluejay, one of the projects subsidis- ed by the Student Board of Governors. Jim Schuh The Student Board of Governors held a pum- pkin carving contest for Halloween in the East Quadrangle Mall. Who says there ' s nothing to do? 106 Student Board of Governors Student Board Events Jim Cheray Fall Frolics, held annually by the Student Board of Governors, took place at the Carter Lake Ballroom. Dave Henry and Annette Klumper attend 100 Century Days sponsored by the Student Board of Governors. Student Board of Governors Representatives Arts and Sciences Nursing Jim Broski Kim Burns Lynn Erhman Maggie McCormick Eric Hodges Alex MacGullivray Law Shelia McGuire Dan LaKemper John McPhilliamy Irene Zweber Ingrid Moertl Colleen Parsley Steve Nagengast Steve Stolz Dental Dona Syes Tom Lauery Ken Waller Sean Galvin Medicine Chuck Jaksich Steve O ' Conner Jim Bruckner Business Administration Carol Bloom Kevin McCarthy Joe Raymond Bill Halquist Pharmacy Greg Markway student Board of Governors representatives Gary Wanser and Kim Robinson participate in a committee meeting. Jim Cheray 107 student Board of Governors Mrs. Marjorie J. Barrick joins Chuck Max- well, alumni director, at the Las Vegas Creighton Alumni Chapter party. The Rev. John J. Callahan, S.J.. Mary Max- well, Sir Harold Wilson, Chuck Maxwell, Agnes and Donald J. Murphy at the House of Commons by the River Thames in London. William J. Dunn, president of the Alumni Association, confers with Carol Johnson, assistant alumni director. Keeping in touch Ihe Alumni Relations Office is a service office primarily oriented toward keeping the approximately 28,000 university alumni throughout the world in touch with their alma mater. Chuck Maxwell, director of alum- ni relations; Larry Maxwell, associate director; and Carol Johnson, assistant director are the administrators responsible for this. The office communicates with alums in a variety of ways. These in- clude the Alumni Council, which has 18 members representing each school and college within the univer- sity. The Council meets 10 times yearly with various university ad- ministrators to better understand the workings of the university and provide an opportunity for an ex- cahnge of opinions. The nationwide network of 60 alumni chapters provides an oppor- tunity for alumni throughout the na- tion to meet socially. Each chapter has an annual party which is attend- ed by a representative from the Alumni Relations Office and a guest speaker, usually the president, one of the vice presidents, a dean or a faculty member. The Alumni Relations Office also organizes and promotes alumni reu- nion dinners each year for the schools and colleges of the universi- ty. These dinners and special events, such as the Alumni Picnic, Homecoming and the Thanksgiving Day Mass and Breakfast, bring alumni from all over the country back to visit with classmates and friends. In addition, ther Alumni Relations Office sponsors annual alumni tours, which have included Aruba, Austria, England, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Mexico, Spain and cruises to Alaska and the Caribbean. The Hon. Henry C. Winters (Ret.) welcomes Larry Maxwell, associate alumni director, aboad his boat, Shamrock, on Lake Washington in Seattle. Judge Winters is a former president of the Seattle Creighton Alumni Club. 109 Alumni Relations Academics form the core of what a university is all about. Creighton is a university in the truest sense of the word. Forty-five percent of the students are enrolled in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, 25 per- cent in the health sciences, 12 per- cent in the College of Business Ad- ministration, 11 percent in the School of Law and 7 percent in the Graduate School. These varied divisions together demonstrate more than four cen- turies of Jesuit teaching which stand behind the university. One of the major goals of the university is the conduct of higher education in the context of Christian living. Academics play a vital role in the day to day living, as well as the overall development of the student. Creighton University exists to educate its students with a view to their intellectual expansion, social adequacy, physical development, aesthetic appreciation and spiritual enrichment, All of these goals are developed through the wide variety of pro- grams offered and people involved with them. (§Sl(al(SSfili©l no ■i 4 Jim Che ray Eager students take advantage of the early morning solitude at the Health Science Library. Use of the library by undergraduate students increased due to construction work on the Alumni Memorial Library. Ill Academics College of Arts and Sciences 1 he College of Arts and Sciences revised statement of the goals o.f liberal education states that the basic conviction is that Liberal education at Creighton centers on the student and his development in the milieu of a Christian life-view. These goals, phrased as answers to the question, What should a Creighton graduate be able to do? , are organized under six areas of stu- dent development: religious, in- tellectual, social, humane, physical and ethical. These liberal goals provided a sound basis for further professional or graduate study and successful ac- complishment in a great variety of specific careers available after undergraduate study. Liberal education was organized around the major, the subject or area in which students center their studies according to talents, in- terests and future plans. Students usually confirmeded a choice of a major by the end of the Sophomore year. By then, students had already had some beginning courses in the major subject. They then took advanced courses in the major as well as support courses in fields allied to the major. Besides major and support studies, students gained general background and determined interest in various fields by studies in both the General Education Component (GEO and elective areas. GEC courses provided the oppor- tunity for each student to develop ethical and religious understanding and conviction, to achieve breadth of cultural and investigative exposure, and to improve as a communicator. A new advisement report was add- ed in the spring semester of 1982. This report was the result of much Education 103 students experiment with the value of clear, concise instructions. Public Relations Jerry Horning assists in the creation of a masterpiece. 112 College of Arts and Sciences The photography lab in the Fine Arts building provided hands-on experience for shutter- bugs. mi V ' aj Jim Cheray Laboratory experiments helped bring tex- tbook material to life. Public Relations 113 College of Arts and Sciences acuity Forum What do you see as the most important change or event that has taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term? Betty Moses, assistant to the dean for pharmacy admissions, received her B.S. in Pharmacy at Creighton in 1979. Her specialization is community pharmacy practice. She has been at Creighton for one year and enjoys ballet, embroidery, cooking and reading. Unquestionably, the appoint- ment of Father Morrison to the posi- tion of university president will have long-lasting effects of the operation of the Pharmacy School. Under his leadership, the School of Pharmacy, as well as the general university, has a new impetus for fiscal respon- sibility and academic progress. Father Morrison ' s personal warmth and committment to improving stu- dent life on campus will affect all pharamcy students individually as they complete their pharmacy degrees. Jerry Clark, assistant professor d anthropology, received his B. m from Westmar College, M.A. fron lr the University of Wisconsin, anf p| Ph.D. from the University of Ken M tucky. He has been teaching a Creighton for six years. i « His specialty is anthropology an ' i m North American Indians. He enjoy watching baseball and playing n quetball. {„ The most significant change i d the university in this past year wi h have an impact for time to come. } j| reduction in student aid and loans af b a part of the current Reagan ad s( ministration ' s economic policy hai w already been felt by the student population at Creighton. The Ion) term impact, however, will be ex tremely important both at th( undergraduate and professional school level. This represents a ver] conscious effort to return to a casti system of education where qualitj and professional education is afford ed only for the children of th wealthy. Faculty Forum Arts ' ri Joan Innes, associate professor of 8«nathematice, received her B.A. ro ' rom Concordia College, M.A. and 3 h.D. from the University of c ' Nebraska-Lincoln. 1 i i She has been at Creighton for 15 ears and her specialization is in an nathematics. jo; ■ r; ! A significant event during 1981-82 IBS been the offering of computer cience as an area of studey in the ei College of Arts and Sciences. I wu Relieve that by offering all studnets e. it Creighton the opportunity to gain s mowledge in the area of computer ai Icience, we will be better preparing lia hem for the future regardless of to heir major. Valeria Hughes, assistant pro- fessor of nursing parent-child, came to Creighton 4V2 years ago. She received her B.S.N, from Creighton University and her M.S.N. from the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Hughes is interested in crocheting and Softball. Students within the Health Science schools appear to have developed an increased awareness of the costly value of their education. More initiative is observed in their preparation for classes and the ulitilization of faculty expertise. I found that more of my students are seeking out their faculty for in- dividual conferences concerning test-taking, clinical performance and academic achievement. Mary Byers, assistant professor of English, received her B.S. and M.A. from St. Louis University. She has been at Creighton for 18 years. Her specialty is American literature. She enjoys southern and midwestern literature, English Club activities, travel, hiking, indoor and outdoor gardening, and amateur photography. The addition to the Alumni library can scarcely be overlooked, but, during this year of construction and curtailed study space, it is a mixed blessing. An unmixed bless- ing is the election of Father Mor- rison as university president. His habit of spending his noon hour in front of St. John ' s, chatting with students and faculty, gives a warm, personal focus to the campus. His genuine affability and real concern for others succeeds in offsetting much of the inconvenience and sense of displacement caused by any massive construction project. Faculty Forum Arts Dr. Wesley G. Wolfe is an associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. 116 College of Arts and Sciences i Mr. Bruce Hough of Instructional Technology explains editing techniques to Anne Burke, Dave Dare and Sue Belatti. Dr. Nancy L. Fogarty is an associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Public Relations Arts planning and effort by the dean ' s and registar ' s offices and the com- puter center. The advisement report for students in Arts and Sciences sets forth all courses attempted at Creighton, including courses in pro- gress. Transferred courses and credit earned by means other than course work at Creighton were not included in the course listing at that time. Information about these credits was available through the Arts and Sciences dean ' s office. The report listed classes taken along with those that were in pro- gress. Grades and credit hours were printed out to insure a complete record of classes. Brian Eslinger Public Relations Brian Eslinger The Arts Senate Career Fair attracted a large Dr. William F. Cunningham Jr. is the dean of crowd. Students received information about a the College of Arts and Sciences, variety of disciplines. 117 College of Arts and Sciences h? College of Business Administration Xhe undergraduate program of the College of Business Administra- tion was fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. This association is recognized by the National Commission on Ac- crediting as the highest official ac- crediting agency in collegiate educa- tion for business at the undergraduate and master ' s levels. The four-year undergraduate pro- gram in business administration comprised two natural divisions, the first included the Freshman and Sophomore years and the second the Junior and Senior years. The work of the first, or lower division, consisted largely of required courses and had a two-fold purpose: to provide a broad cultural background and to furnish necessary training in the fundamental principles of business and economics. During the junior and senior years, provision was made for a group of required and elective courses intended to provide a familiarity with the basic areas of business administration. (continued on page 123) The dean ' s office of the College of Business Administration oversees the operation of the school of business. Bill Walsh Computer science has become a growing field in the business world. Wfim 118 College of Business Administration Faculty of the College of Business Ad- ministration are easily accessible-their of- fices are grouped together in the Eppley Building. College of Business Administration students use a variety of non-traditional classroom methods. The use of computers is growing yearly. Faculty Forum What do you see as the most important change or event that has taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term? ' ' The Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher, S.J., professor of education, receiv- ed his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from St. Louis University. He has been at Creighton for 19 years and his specialization is com- parative or internaitonal education. He enjoys visiting foreign coun- tries, meeting people and studying their education and culture. Actually, for the College of Arts and Sciences, the year 1981-82 was rather uneventful. There were no important cirricular changes, no drastic alterations of the GEC, no significant faculty moderations. I suppose the most important event for me was the appointment of the new president, Father Michael Mor- rison. Before he went into ad- ministration. Father Morrison was, by profession, an historian. Therefore, it would seem to me that he would very much like to keep in touch with the College of Arts and Sciences. John Hollwitz, assistant professor of English and speech, has been a « Creighton for more than two years. Ix His major field of instruction h s] communication psychology. He em ii joys karate and bicyclingi ' tt I think that one of the critica ai events of this academic year is not.i si properly speaking, a univeristyl ti event at all: it consists of the! fa threatened federal budgetary cuts whose effects on educational oppor tunity (especially at the graduate M and professional levels) would bei in serious indeed. The proposed cuts| pi are a monument to short-sighted « economic and social planning. Even! gi their proposal suggests how little the current administration and its sup-i al poters value the prospect of the besH |ii trained and most sophisticated con- It stituency that this country (if not the ai entire world) has ever produced. ni Faculty Forum-Business s -- .. •■ i . i - Salvatore Valentino, professor of economics and management, has been with Creighton for 27 years. He specializes in economics, finance, insurance and management. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. at the University of Nebraska- Lincoln and his B.S.C. at Creighton. On the side, he enjoys classical music, pain- ting, sports, and being a grand- 1 father. i I The selection of the Rev. Michael Morrision, S.J., as President; his understanding of the educational process; his commitment to ex- cellence in Creighton ' s many pro- grams, his charisma in dealing with Creighton ' s many publics-students, lalumni, business community, {parents, etc.; his spiritual and in- tellectual gifts for uplifting the iiacademic community of which he is mow the leader. f% Pat Mullin, professor of law, has been at Creighton for 10 years and holds a B.S.C, J.D., and a M.B.A. His specialty is torts and finance and he enjoys reading and in- vestments. The selection of Father Morrison as president of the university (is very important). This appointment comes at a time in which the univer- sity faces a critical problem involv- ing a satisfactory level of funding, because of demographic patterns, inflation and great decrease in federal assistance. I believe he is quite cognizant of the challenge. Geraldine Newton, assistant pro- fessor of nursing, receive her B.S.N, from Jamestown College, Jamestown, N.D., in 1956 and her M.S.N, from the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, in 1977. She has been at Creighton four years and her specia ization is psychiatric mental health nursing. She enjoys fine arts, skiiing and bicycling. Budget cuts, as a result of economic pressure from both out- side and within the university, have caused major changes in the School of Nursing during the 1981-82 academic year. The implications of these changes are far-reaching and will affect the quantity and quality of faculty and the education of students. Faculty Forum-Busine Brian Eslinger Dr. Gary Dean is the associate dean of the College of Business Administration. Brian Esdnger Dr. Jean Carrica is the dean of the College of Business Administration. Dr. Carrica resign- ed to accept a position at Loyola College in Baltimore, Md. 122 College of Business Administration f Business In addition, the following major fields of study were offered : accoun- ting, economics, finance, manage- ment (for students who desire a broad undergraduate preparation in business), marketing and manage- ment information systems. In each field instructional emphasis was not directed toward the development of routine skills or to particular in- dustries. Instead, every effort was made to stimulate students to think logically, to weigh information, and to make sound decisions from the over-all management point of view. In addition to the basic fields of study, the College of Business Ad- ministration offered, in conjunction with the School of Law, a combined Business Administration-Law program-requiring a total of six years-which leads to both the B.S.B.A. with the prelaw business major and the Juris Doctor degrees. Future business leaders struggle through the basics of accounting, economics, finance, management and marketing. Bill Walsh Bill Walsh In addition to the basic fields of study, the Col- lege of Business Administration, in conjunc- tion with the school of law, offered a combin- ed Bus Ad-Law program. 123 College of Business Administration School of Dentistry In 1905, the School of Dentistry was opened in the Edward Creighton Institute, a building which had been erected by the university on 18th Street opposite the city hall. In 1906, the university acquired by purchase the Omaha Dental College, which had .been in existence as a private school since 1896. Through this ac- quisition, its graduates were added to the Creighton alumni group. The School outgrew its quarters in the Edward Creighton Institute and moved, in the summer of 1921, into the facility it occupied from 1921 un- til 1973. In 1964, the School of Den- tistry was renamed the Dr. Harry N. and Maude Boyne School of Dental Science. This was in grateful acknowledgement of the action by which Dr. and Mrs. Boyne named Creighton University as the sole beneficiary of their estate. In July 1973, the Dental School moved to the (continued on page 129) The Dr. Harry N. and Maude Boyne School of Dental Science, completed in 1973, was the  , first structure of the west campus complex. The School of Dentistry clinic accommodates over 53,000 patient visits each year. 124 School of Dentistrv students become adept in a variety of diagnostic procedures. Bri( Walsh Preparation for the dental profession re- Hand-eye coordination develops throughout QU ' es many hours of practical experience the course of study in the School of Dentistry, gained through clinical work. Bill Walsh 125 School of Dentistry Faculty Forum What do you see as the most important change or event that has taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term? J iie2£eS« Millicent L. Pogge, instructor of English, received her B.A. in 1976 and M.A. in 1977 from Creighton. Her specialization is reading, composition and modern literature. She enjoys cooking, sewing and old movies. I believe the most important change or event for the university during 1981-82 was the installation of Fr. Morrison as president. His con- siderable talents and leadership will be especially important to the con- tinued strength and success of the university during the difficult economic times ahead. Barbara Braden, coordinator ofl junior and senior levels and con-ii [ cepts of health illnes, received herf ( B.S.N, at Creighton and her M.S.N. I from the University of Galifornia-t S San Francisco. ' ■  Her specialization is in pulmonary rehabilitation. « She has been at Creighton forfU seven years and is interested ini landmark preservation and healthf ii care legislation. Considering the full scope of the ' ' i university, the selection of a new vi president is probably the most im4 ci portant event this year. Running a 1° close second would be the sale of the ' ■ Astro Theater and the area im ' provements proposed by Internorth; Within the School of Nursing, the sli awarding of a large grant tc ii facilitate affiliation with nursing hi homes would be uppermost im my  il mind. However, students would prol bably vote that the change iii grading policy for the School of Nuri l«i sing is the most important event. 1 I Marjorie S. Hartnett, assistant professor of education, has been at : Creighton for 12 years. She attended Briar Cliff College in Sioux City, Iowa, and the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and Omaha. , Her specialization is elementary education and special education of the mentally retarded. [ She enjoys travel, opera and walk- The most rewarding and exciting I experience that I had this year in- II volved chairing a task force on child , care. This gave me the opportunity o work closely with others from the I university; faculty, staff, students in , establishing an on-campus child I pare center for children of Creighton students and employees. What is { most exciting is that it now appears , that an on-campus child care center will soon become a reality. This will Jtielp meet the needs of many i students and employees in securing quality care for their children that is close to their place of work or study. Elizabeth Dixon, assistant pro- fessor of nursing, has been at Creighton 7Vi years. She holds a Bachelor of Psychology, B.S.N., and M.S.N. degrees. Her specialization is medical surgical nursing in adults. She enjoys bowling, walking, horseback riding, swimming, music and sewing. The most important event change in the univesity is the desparately needed remodeling of the Alumni Library. It is exciting to know it will be finished sometime in 1982. A major feature or characteristic of any academic in- stitution is its library and the holdings it houses. Certainly, the conditions and potential for the ser- vice of the library have been limited or almost substandard in recent years, and the current project was mandatory. The needs of students, faculty and the community will soon be better met. Kathleen C. Brannen, assistant )rofessor of management, received ler B.S.B.A., magna cum laude, from Xavier University, M.B.A. from Creighton and Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She has been at Creighton for three years and enjoys camping and swimming. In the College of Business we began the 1981-82 term with the M.B.A. program accredited by the A.A.C.S.B. The college has earned this mark of quality for past ac- complishments. Our goal for the future is to live up to those standards while achieving further growth and development. iT--: Faculty Forum-Dentistry Clinical facilities occupy the second level of the Boyne School of Dental Science. Dr. Robert V. Vining is dean of the School of Dentistry. Brian Eslinger Bil Walsh Bid Walsh The course of study in the School of Dentistry Richard Clement concentrates on the careful makes exacting demands upon the time and preparation of a set of dentures, energy of students. Bill 128 Dentistry k I Dentistry modern facility it occupies at 28th and Burt Streets. The first cUnical patient was admitted to the new clinic July 16, 1973. The educational goals and objec- tives of the dental education pro- gram at Creighton related to those of the university and particularly to those of the Division of Health Sciences. Simply stated, the primary goal of the School of Dentistry was: To educate dental practitioners who are biologically oriented, technically competent, socially sensitive, and ethically and morally responsible. As an institution that, by virtue of its location and independence from state legislation, has traditionally served the needs of a geographic area that is sparsely settled and rural in nature with widely dispers- ed towns, few urban centers, and in- adequate population specialist ratios, Creighton was committed to another important educational goal: To educate general practitioners of dentistry who are intellectually prepared and clinically experienced to the degree that they can safely and confidently provide comprehen- sive dental health care with minimal dependence upon dental specialists. Brian Eslinger Dr. John Butkus is the associate dean of the School of Dentistry. The latest in materials and techniques are us- ed by dental student s. Bill Walsh 129 Dentistry Class preparation is a constant worry among students studying law. Getting comfortable is half the battle in settl- ing down to the books for an evening of study- ing. 130 rhnnl nf t.nw : .x aoM Kl iM ?l Bill Walsh f I - r - School of Law ifefi rvules of law as enunciated by courts in a context of facts--the law cases-were studied and analyzed by law student as the primary method of learning law. The instructor serv- ed as a guide, stimulating, directing, and critically examining students ' efforts. In the first three years, the impact of legislation, administrative rul- ings, procedural limitations and the effects of closely related social sciences were integrated with grow- ing knowledge of case law so that students would understand the broad meaning and direction of the law as a whole. Solution of hypothetical problems, drafting of legal documents, preparation of written briefs and oral arguments supplemented classroom participation familiariz- ( continued on page 135) The Klutznick Law Library, on the second floor of the law center, features an array of carrel seating. Bill Walsh The Ahtnanson Law Center houses generous lounges, conversation areas and facilities for socializing with other students. Bill Walsh 131 School of Law ' . ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■- ' ; ' ' ' aiiiaai iagteiiitf ir r ' mmm iiiinfvm Faculty Forum What do you see as the most important change or event that has taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term? : mmsi Bernard M. BogaU, professor and chairman of removable prosthodon- tics, has been here at Creighton for 24 years. He specializes in removable prosthodontics and en- joys bowling, camping, fishing and traveling. As far as I am concerned, the return of our general clinic opera- tion to the individual departmental operation which it had been with over the years was the most impor- tant change. During the previous year and a half, the clinic operated under various numbers of teams. This manpower waste ended this past semester. Judith Andersen, assistant pr fessor of pharmacy practice, recei )i ed her Bachelor of Science in Phai Q macy at Creighton in 1976 and h« Pharm D. from the University i i Minnesota in 1978. I i She has been at Creighton ft li three years and her specialization i if gsychiatry and ambulatory car he enjoys ethnic cultures, especis i She enjoys ethnic cultures, especis if ly Scandinavian and Lithuania bowling and vegetable gardening. I tl The most important changes th ' occurred during the 1981-82 ter Fi were the changes in leadership. ) tl mark the beginning of the i changes, last years Dean Martine! i resigned his position with the SchO i of Pharmacy to be replaced by De; • L. Kirk Benedict. Then, Fath b Creighton resigned his post as pre; x dent of the university. Father Mo )) rison was given the position and i ' « doing a fine job directing universi i affairs. Also, the deanship of tl School of Medicine is changu hands after the resignation of D Holthaus. Creighton easily endures the changes in leadership by relying the strengths of her students, facul and alumni for support. [ p i Sara Susman, assistant instructor eceral diagnosis, has been at Pk reighton for 21 years. idliiHer specialization is dental lity adiology. She received her .A.R.T. from the St. Joseph School mil if Nursing in 1959 and her B.S.R.T tioii fom Creighton in 1969. cai i She enjoys photography and stu- m ent table clinics. ania ing There are several important nanges which have been very (slli lpful in the School of Dentistry. ten irst, the dental clinic hours were ipinanged to accommodate patients tilt! fih variable job schedules. Second, rtjiii te dental clerks were assigned six Sch) erks to facilitate dental appoint- D(i ents and patient flow. Third, there Pall I a greater communication and rap- prt! !t rt between faculty, students and ri atients. We also had a record per- jnil rmance by our seniors on the Na- ders! 0nal Board examinaitons. William Tindall, professor of phar- macy, received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Saskatchewan, M.S. degree from Long Island University, Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh and Post-Doctorate from the University of Southern California. He has been at Creighton for eight years and his specialty is pharmacy administration, jurisprudence and communication skills. He enjoys scuba diving, camping and restoring antique cars. I believe the most important event taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term is the ap- pointment of Fr. Morrison to the presidency. This event was done at a critical time in Creighton ' s history when there is need for a warm, com- passionate man, possessing leader- ship and administrative skills, to steer the Creighton ship through some tough economic times. Fr. Morrison, as a historian, has a great perspective on the cyclical nature of life events, especially institutions and I believe his integrity, will- ingness to make tough decisions, committment to values and quality are what make him the right man for our season! Fr. Morrison ' s pleas- ing personality, openness and tested administrative skills result in him being perceived as highly credible. That trait is also something needed in our different social and economic times so many leaders and ad- ministrators have woefully com- promised their integrity and are perceived as not being credible. Irving Fasan, professor of law, received his A.B. from U.F.C., A.M. from Notre Dame, J.D. from the University of Chicago, and L.L.M. from Northwestern. He has been at Creighton for 11 years and his specialty is law. He en- joys art and architecture. My greater concern is the world: Reagan ' s budget; the arms race; the nuclear problem ; the inability of anyone to control events. At the same time the renewal of Christiani- ty goes on ; Mother Tereasa ' s appear and do their work; hope endures. Faculty Forum-Law Rodney Shkolnick is dean of the School of Law. AHMANSON urn Jim Cherav Edward J. Birmingham is associate dean of the School of Law. • ■ urn - , K SCHOOL OF urn 134 Law ing the student with the skills through which a lawyer makes ef- fective use of legal knowledge. The teaching was, for the most part, in the hands of full-time educators, but certain courses were taught by practitioners. The close location of the various courts was an advantage. The Coun- ty Court House, where the Distric Court and the County Court are con- stantly in session. Also located near- by is the Federal Building where the United States District Court and the United States Court of Appeals hold their sessions. The Municipal Courts were likewise easily accessible. The students observed the prac- tical workings of the law as ex- hibited in the trial of cases, the pro- bate of estates and other court cases. Bill Walsh Constructed in 1974, the Ahmanson Law Center is located at 22nd and California Sts. Bill Walsh The Malt Shoppe is utilized by law students as a place to relax. 135 School of Law I School of Medicine The School of Medicine re- quired sucessful completion of four years of study before the Doctor of Medicine degree was awarded. All components of each of these four years were necessary before the stu- dent was awarded the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine. The curriculum of these four years does changed from time to time. Ad- ditions and deletions of subject mat- ter were continuously adapted. However, the basic concept of developing practitioners of medicine remained stable. Since the practice of medicine con- sists of a proper blend of art and science, the curriculum attempted to provide a sound scientific basis for medicine prior to the cal acumen, which might be classified as the art of medicine. The term doctor originally meant learned enough to teach and such a degree is not to be awarded frivolously. The curriculum of the Freshman year was devoted to the presentation of courses in anatomy, physiology, biological chemistry, behavioral sciences and preventative medicine. In each of these major disciplines, subdiscipline courses were schedul- ed. The fundamentals of normal func- tion with proper emphasis upon functional aberrations pertinent to the human body were presented. The faculty attempted to knit these scientifically based disciplines into a pertinent whole in which their significance in understanding man as a functional organism would be appreciated as an integral part of the physician ' s education. The basic science disciplines were concluded during the fall semester of sophomore year. During this semester, courses in pathology, medical microbiology and phar- macology were presented. These disciplines being the scientific understanding of pathological pro- cesses and the basis of rational therapeutics. During the spring semester of the sophomore year, the basic science and clinical faculty presented a course in clinical medicine. This semester was designed to correlate basic science with beginning clinical medicine in a classroom and (continued on page 141) % BiU U ' uls i St. Joseph Hospital serves as the major af- Laboratory experience aids in the overall filiated teaching hospital for the School of education of the medical student. Medicine. 136 The use of audio-visuals aids in the understan- ding of complex and difficult material. School of Medicine Faculty Forum What do you see as the most important change or event that has taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term? James Crampton, professor of jharmacology and physiology, has )een at Creighton for 27 years. He holds a B.S., M.S., and a Ph.D. His specialty is pharmacology and physiology and he enjoys camping and bowling. The changes in administration are surely important events of re- cent months but probably do not represent any major shift in policy or emphasis. Creighton is a pretty stable institution. One can take a pretty optomistic view of the future based in the growth of the university during a period which a decline could have been expected. On the other hand, the slight drop in second semester enrollment and the fall in student applications is adequate grounds for some concern for the future. The decline in net form in- come my turn out to have been the most significant event of 1981 as far as Creighton is concerned. E. Marshall Carson, chairman oi fixed prosthodontics, has been at j Creighton for 20 years. He received his D.D.S. at Creighton and his Cer; tificate in General Dentistry at the ' U.S. Naval Dental School. , j His specialty is occlusion and fix-j | ed prosthodontics and his special in-, „ terests and hobbies include distance running, physical fitness, and camp- ing. The change in concepts for mor efficient patient care and manage- ment within the Dental Clinic (is, very important). This was , necessary to provide better dental | health care to the community and to , provide a better dental education for , our students even though the coun- try is experiencing difficult i economic conditions. „ Faculty Forum Medicine Stephanie Stockard, assistant pro- fessor of nursing, coordinates the psychiatric-mental health nursing program. She received her B.S.N, from Creighton in 1973 and her M.S.N. from the University of California in 1976. She enjoys swimming, golf, reading and traveling. There seems to be a greater awareness among students about several issues which directly affect student life. Specifically, alcohol and the needs of women and non- traditional students. I believe some lof the tragic situations of past years have heightened students ' awareness of alcohol use in themselves and friends. The fcVomen ' s Resource Center itself and it ' s programs for the non-traditional have heightened awareness of needs that vary from the traditional col- lege student. Edward L. Rongone, professor and chairman of biochemistry, at- tended Kent State University where he received his B.S. and St. Louis University where received his Ph. D.. He has been with Creighton for 18 years specializing in biochemistry. When he can find extra time. Dr. Rongone enjoys fishing and reading historical novels. The appointment of a new Dean for the school of medicine is of great importance since his decisions govern how the medical school func- tions as a whole. Marianne Culhane, associate pro- fessor of law, received her B.A. from Carleton College and J.D. from the University of Iowa. She has been at Creighton for five years and her specialty is contracts and commercial law. She enjoys agricultural law, English literature, tennis and gardening. The most important event as far as the university is concerned is the severe cutback in federal loan pro- grams for students, at the undergraduate and graduate levels. This will create especially severe problems for schools whose tuition is necessarily higher than that at state- supported schools. Since it does not appear certain that those cutbacks can be prevented or soon reversed in Congress, I think the university needs to get moving on alternate sources of student loans-perhaps a capital campaign to collect money for our own ' in-house ' revolving loan fund is one possibility. We can ' t wait too long if we want to get good students rather than just wealthy ones. Facultv Forum Medicine 1 Bill Walsh Brian Eslinger Steve Schild and Matt Simmons, freshmen jy „ Harkins participates in a histology lab in Matthew J. Severin is associate dean for stu- medical students, begin an examination of a one of the courses in the School of Medicine, dent affairs, brain in a neuro-anotomy laboratory. 140 CnUn i n( ka a:. Beverley academic T. Mead is affairs. Brian Eslinger associate dean for Students participate in a histology lab in the School of Medicine. BiU Walsh The Rev. James E. Hoff, S.J., served as ac- ting dean of the School of Medicine following the resignation of Joseph M. Holthaus. Medicine hospital setting. The course con- sisted of a consideration of the diseases of man organized on an organ-system basis as well as the rudiments of physical-diagnostic technics. All clinical departments in the School of Medicine contributed to this course. The junior year curriculum was composed of clerkship experiences in each of the five major clinical departments. Each student was assigned to twelve weeks in the department of surgery, twelve weeks in the depart- ment of medicine and eight weeks in each of the departments of pediatrics, psychiatry and Brian Eslinger obstetrics and gynecology. This 48-week year allowed the student to work closely with the attending physician to develop diagnostic practices and observe management principles in a clinical setting. During the second semester of the third year, students chose a faculty adviser who aided the student in designing the course of study for the fourth year. The entire senior year was a program of elective courses providing additional opportunities for advanced study and training. Ten four-week periods in a clinical setting were requirerd. This 48-week year also allowed one four-week period of vacation and one four-week period for postgraduate position in- terviewing. A total of 60 credit hours (40 weeks of fulltime schedule) in elective courses was required for graduation. Bill Walsh 141 School of Medicine School of Nursing The School of Nursing provided op- portunities and guidance for students to master the knowledge and skills necessary to become a competent professional nurse. They also sought to develop individual in- tellectual, spiritual and physical potential. Qualities considered highly desirable for nursing, sensitivity to feelings and to the reactions and needs of others, skills in verbal and nonverbal communication, integrity and a developed sense of values were instilled in nursing students. Successful achievement in humanistic and science courses was basic to understanding the in- dividual and his reactions to illness. Nursing students were concerned with the health problems of in- dividuals, families and com- munities. Problem solving was used to determine nursing needs and the manner of giving health services. Nursing students used theoretical knowledge and research findings from the health sciences, from physical and social sciences and from the humanities as the basis for making nursing-practice decisions and evaluating nursing care. Collaboration among the health disciplines enchanced the quality of health care. In the educational pro- gram, learning experiences were selected that enabled the student to apply his knowledge and skills and to function with competence and confidence. The baccalaureate program in nursing was designed to prepare qualified graduates for beginning professional responsibility in varie- ty of health agencies. Upon comple- tion of degree requirements, (Continued on page 147) , irri Chcrtn Pharmacy student Tony Barrack receives some between class explanation from nursing student Teresa Keenan. Nursing student David Beaver gets on the job experience at St. Joseph Hospital. 142 143 What do you see as the most important change or event that has taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term? Cora Conner, lecturer in modern languages, has been at Creighton for two years. She received her B.A. from Augustana College, M.A. and Ph.D. course work from the Univer- sity of Nebraska-Lincoln. Her specialty is German, and she enjoys the theater, opera, and travel. One of the most significant events during this term has been the installation of Father Michael G. Morrison, S.J. , as the new president of Creighton University. Like his predecessor, Father Creighton, Father Morrison has reaffirmed his belief in the long-standing tradition of liberal arts education for which Jesuit universities are noted. I share Father Morrison ' s concern that too many Creighton students specialize too early in pre-professional pro- grams, denying themselves the breadth of a true education. Educated persons recognize that the world is larger than one academic discipline, one culture or one value system. Donald R. Babin, associate pr fessor of biochemistry, has been Creighton for 15 years. He receive his B.SC. and Ph.D. at the Univen ty of New Brunswick in Canada. l] also has had 5 years of Postdoctor.; Training at the California Institu: of Technology and the University Washington. ' His specialty is organi chemistry, protein chemistry ar, biochemistry. In his spare time, 1 enjoys reading and woodworking. As far as I am concerned, the of ly significant event that has take place at Creighton University in tl recent past is the appointment of; new President by the Board i Directors in December 198L !  « • ' • ' ' il fi;i:: ! ' TM mm Marilyn Crane, assistant pro- Harold W. Joseph, associate pro- Frank J. Ayers, associate pro- ;., een at Creighton for 20 years. She ficeived her B.S. from Briar Cliff yfOllege, and her M.S. from the jjujjniversity of Nebraska Medical ,(;. ' [enter. Jj. Her specialty is medical Bchnology-hematology. She enjoys gj -iano, golf and crafts. If 3D I ' [. The most important change or ■ ' vent that has taken place in the niversity during the 1981-82 term , ison as president of the university. ,[[1 Health Sciences, I believe the , I lost significant event is the im- ' , lamentation of the university mis- ' ion by goals, involving education, esearch and human service in the ealth professions. These goals and bjectives were clearly defined in a III ublication entitled ' Statement of ! ' ( loals and Common Objectives in the lit iealth Sciences ' issued February,  81. II I rilll MII Btlil IMF il I BB llllilllll IBM Iwrilll WI ■ 1 1 IM IB I ■ItltmtlHIIIHUif 1 BITiTiHI holds a B.S., M.B.A. and B.B.A. He has been at Creighton for three years and enjoys reading and sports. Without a doubt, the pending change in the Collge of Business Ad- ministration dean ' s office is the most important event affecting the university from my point of view. Even though the change has not yet happened, the anticipation of it has an important influence on the dent ' s office is certainly a signifi- cant occurrence also. Creighton 10 years. He received his B.S. at College of Santa Fe, his D.D.S. at Creighton and is currently pursuing his M.S. in pedodontics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Dr. Ayers specializes in pedodontics or dentistry for children and enjoys raquetball in his free time. I am especially concerned with the decrease in loan money available at reasonable interest suing a dental education. The high cost of dental education may be out of reach for middle class and lower class students who are well qualified and motivated toward becoming a dentist. Traditionally, such students have made up a large segment of the students seeking a dental education at Creighton University and the loss of such students due to economic realities would have a detrimental impact on the entire university and the dental profession in general. Faculty Forum-Nursing ft Dr. Laura MacLachan is associate dean of the School of Nursing. Assistant Deanof the School of Nursing is Mrs. Sheila Ciciulia. 146 Rrhnni nf Nurain Nursing students were eligible to take the state board examinations for licen- sure as a Registered Nurse (R.N.). Freshmen year students were engaged in Uberal arts and sciences courses in the College of Arts and Sciences. Nursing courses began for students after they had enrolled in the School of Nursing. Liz Willborn, nursing student, starts her work days at the hospital check charts. Clinical laboratory experiences were obtained in various agencies to enrich the learning experiences. These agencies included St. Joseph Hospital, Creighton University Health Center, the Omaha Visiting Nurse Association, Archbishop Bergan-Mercy Hospital, Boys Town Institute for Communication Disorders in Children, and Mercy Hospital in Council Bluffs. The cooperating agencies were located within easy commuting distance of the campus enabling students to continue campus ac- tivities without interruption. Dr. Sheila Ryan, dean of the School of Nurs- ing, prepares to begin another day of work. K V Jim Cheray Jim Cheray 147 School of Nursing 148 i 4t i M « ' « ' . - • l1 ii limiMM ii. mr School of Pharmacy The year 1981 marked two firsts for the School of Pharmacy. The school ' s Doctor of Pharmacy, or Pharm. D., program received full accredidation from the American Council on Pharmaceutical Educa- tion for the first time. The school also graduated its first two-year Pharm D. class. The degree was first offered in 1975 with the addition of a year ' s clinical training for baccalaureate pharmacy graduates. In 1978, the Pharm. D. program was revised into a 21-month, five semester academic sequence. Students could obtain a tracking Pharm D. degree without first obtaining a bachelor ' s. By omitting the third-year bac- calaureate elective and clerkship component, and instead taking courses for the Pharm. D., they could save one year of schooling. Students wishing to do so still had the option of obtaining both degres with two years of pre-pharmacy, three years of pharmacy and two years of post baccalaureate clinical studies. The emphasis on the Pharm. D. program had a decided impact on the makeup of the pharmacy facul- ty, an impact that cannot help but strengthen the traditional bac- calaureate pharmacy program, ac- cording to Dr. Robert Smith, associate professor of pharmacy practice and director of the division of pharmacy practice. Nine clinical rotations were added to the seven offered in 1978. Re- quired Pharm. D. clerkships includ- ed internal medicine, clinical surgery, ambulatory care, drug in- formation, extended care facility, psychiatry and pharmacokinetics. Elective rotations available were: pulmonary, pediatrics, cardiology, infectious diseases, renal medicine, oncology, metabolic support, research and academic administra- tion. Dr. Smith considered this ' new breed ' of pharmacists with a clinical orientation a valuable component of the health care system. However, he disagreed with academicians who contend pharmacy schools today should produce only Pharm. D. graduates. I don ' t think we ' re ready for all schools of pharmacy to give every graduate a Pharm. D. degree. We (continued on page 152) Jim Cheray Mixing chemicals is part of a day ' s work for Classroom work is just as important as prac- pharmacy student Paula Wakim. tical experience gained in the lab. Jim Cheray 149 School of Pharmacy V i jJS lfly r , ' i ' KW trWf MM 7rr tviaM ;- jr(W ' TvwF Faculty [ Forum What do you see as the event that has taken place in the university during the 1981-82 term? ► - N :; • ' . .J-. ; ■n ' HK ' i; ! ! ; • ' ■: ' {WM ' iV x::-ij::iii.i-rf.v: ' ifi ' nmnBigl i Ross Horning, professor of history, holds a B.A. from iHIUII rillril lUllllLllf I ■ Mil 1 11 George Washington University, and a Ph.D. He studied at the University of Moscow and was a Fulbright Scholar in India. He has been Creighton for 17 years and he specializes in Russian history and the history of India and Canada. He enjoys playing basketball, soft- ball, tennis, golf, and listening to music and attending the theater. The most important change in the university during the 1981-82 term is the selection of Rev. Michael Morrison, S.J., as the new president. His selection will continue the strong humanistic and liberal arts tradition at Creighton that is the foundation of both undergraduate, graduate, and professional education. Susanta Deb, associate professor] College of Business Administration] I methods: Data processing] f statistics, marketing research and ( productions operations research. ! He holds a D.B.A.; M.Al I (Economics); M.A. (Mathematics)? I M.Sc; B.Sc.( Honours); and a post S grad. diploma in marketing I management. ■ I He enjoys tennis, badminton and traveling. ! i During the 1981-82 term, the Col- lege of Business Administration i started two new programs: Ar  undergraduate major in M.I.S. area i and graduate M.P.A. program. This is in line with the goal of developing and offering quality programs for tomorrow ' s business. The students are now exposed more to quan- titative methods and computer ap plications in the coursework. Facut- ly research activities, both publica- tions and conference paper presen- tations have tripled over the lasl year. ■: The Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., assis- ant professor of economics and fesuit Counselor in the College of business Administration has been as : eighton for 20 years. He holds the following degrees: J.S.C, Creighton University (1943), LB. (1947), M.A., Ph.L. (1950), ;.T.L. (1958) St. Louis University, A. Div., Creighton University 1977). I He enjoys classical music and is nterested in genealogical research. Gordon Vogt, assistant professor of nursing, received his B.S. in Nurs- ing at Mount Marty College in Yankton, S.D., and his M.S.N, at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Vogt has been at Creighton for 3V2 years and his specialization is neurosurgical nursing. He enjoys swimming, snow and water skiing and is a member of the Big Brother Big Sisters of the Midlands. I I have noticed more and more in- As a facutly member of the folvement of more and more Jesuits School of Nursing, I would identify vith students during hours outside two main events which demonstrate he classroom. substantial growth within the school i jiSEiK ' ® ' ® promote Creighton University both locally and nationally. The first would be I the successful completion of the , , . . Graduate Programs first year of ex- ; aSGI istence. The second major ac- complishment would be the awar- ding of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Grant. Kenneth Bond, associate professor of management, received his B.B.A. from the University of Portland, M.B.A. from West Virginia Univer- sity, M.A. from the University of Kentucky, and Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska -Lincoln. He has been at Creighton for 12 years and his specialty is business and society and business ethics. He enjoys restoring old BMW motor- cycles, photography and running. The search for a new academic vice president and a new dean of the College of Business Administration will be critical. If these individuals are sensitive and excited about the Jesuit Mission, then they will excite the faculty and inturn the faculty will impact the students beyond simply the ' academics ' of our en- vironment. Faculty Forum-Pharmacy Pharmacy shouldn ' t go to an all Pharm. D. pro- gram until society demands it and society simply doesn ' t demand it now. Dr. Smith pointed out the clinical program grew for several reasons. One reason is the growing institu- tional demand in hospitals and nurs- ing homes across the country for clinical pharmacists, he said. However, this has not yet occur- red to any great extent in rural areas where overworked physicians may need the assistance of a Pharmacy Dean Dr. L. Kirk Benedict ' s amiable personality is evidenced by his welcoming smile. clinically trained pharmacist to stay abreast of the rapidly expanding field of pharmacotherapeutics. Another reason for the expansion of clinical programs was that more pharmacy students are selecting the clinical option as their primary goal. The increase in clinicians on the pharmacy faculty was definitely a boon to the baccalaureate program, according to Dr. Smith. The clinical emphasis improves the traditional program. It created a faculty base that didn ' t exist before. Clinical faculty specialization in areas of therapeutics improves the quality of instruction for bac- calaureate students, he said. Patrick Murray checks out the latest infor- mation in the pharmacy lab. 152 Guy Horie contemplates the proper pro- cedure in filling a prescription. Jim Cheray Dr. Michael C. Makoid is assistant dean of the pharmacy school. Jim Cheray 153 School of Pharmacy Everyone needs the company of people sharing similar interests other than education. Clubs and oganizations fill this need. The variety of clubs and organizations on campus is amaz- ing, said one student. The visibilty of some clubs and organizations was reinforced this year, while others seem to fade away. Fraternities and sororities did their part by working hard to decrease the gap betwen the Greeks and non-Greeks. Greeks also helped raise money for some good causes. The Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Gong Show, for example, benefited St. John ' s Church. Some clubs were geared toward future professionals. These groyps helped in giving members ex- perience in their future positions. Other organizations existed to foster peoples ' talents or just to of- fer a good time. L.J 154 Clubs Or eanizalions Jim Cheray International Relations Club members par- ticipate in crisis simulation exercises as part of the Model United Nations program. 155 Clubs Organizations student Board The Student Board of Governors involved itself in areas of university policy making of interest to students. Representatives served on nearly all university committees and provided effective input into the decision making process. Board members served on the search committee to find a new president. , Movies, TGIF ' s, concerts, le ' tures. Carter Lake Keggers, a New Year ' s Party, a Wine and Chee Party, senior parties, a Registrati( Frustration Party and CPR class were sponsored by the board. Funaing for clubs and organiz tions came from the operatiil 156 Jim Cheray Citing into the Halloween spirit, these s dents participated in the pumpkin carving citest sponsored by the Student Board of Cvernors. tdget of over $180,000. The board met twice monthly at no p.m., usually at the law school. Officers were: J.L. Endicott, Ti Resident; Amy Winterscheidt, vice Resident of student services; Greg Jrnett, vice president of finance; i d Mike Takemura , director of pro- ci i amming. Executive Board, Student Board of Cover- Winterscheidt and R.W. Schewe. Top row: nors: Front row: D.A. Syes, M.F. Takemura G.C. Sernett and J.L. Endicott. and R.J. Toth. Second row: A.M. Representatives, Student Board of Gover- nors: Front row: Greg Mark way, Ellen Townley, Alex MacGillivray, Ingrid Moertl, Kim Burns, and Colleen Parsley. Second row : Irene Zweber. Sheila McGuire, John McPhilliamy, William Halquist, Eric Hodges and Carol Bloom. Top row: Jim Broski, Steve Stolz, Steve Nagengast, Sean Galvin, Daniel LaKemper, Joe Raymond and Kenny Waller. 157 Clubs Organizations Nursing Senate: Front row: Kathleen O ' Neill, ta Friend. Top row: Nancy Pattridge, Stevei Ellen Townley, Chris Abts and Stephanie Byrne, Penny Aikman, Stephanie Stockardj Peetz. Second row: Kim Burns, Anne Towe, Judy Krajicek and Maggie McCormick. Susan O ' Boyle, Mary Jo Hanigan and Rober- Arts Senate: Front row: Mary Sully, Cara Chuck Jaksich, Mark Nendick and Mary Am- Purcell, Joan Gallagher and Lisa Landry. Se- brose. Top row: Bob Zarse, Douglas Egan, cond row: Kelley Wing, John McPhilliamy, Sean Galvin, Brett Hart and Kenny Waller. The Arts Senate career fair attracted 158 Arts Senate Four senators from each class made up the 16 member Arts Senate. Sophomore, junior and senior representatives were elected in the spring of the preceeding year. The four freshmen senators were chosen within the first few weeks of the fall semester. Main objectives of the senate in- cluded promotion of all areas of stu- dent life within the College of Arts and Sciences. In striving to reach that goal, the senate held a Career Fair in St. John ' s basement. Different academic disciplines were visible for the purpose of generating students ' interests. Other activities included a blood drive. Thanksgiving Day food drive and turnabout dance. The senate allocated funds to clubs and helped bring speakers to campus. The annual book sale benefited students enabling them to buy used books. Officers were: Mark Nendick, president; John McPhilliamy, vice president; Mary Ambrose, secretary; and Chuck Jaksich, treasurer. Business Administration Council Sixteen students, four elected from each class, sat on the Business Administration Council. Freshmen council members were elected dur- ing the first weeks of the fall semester. Sophomore, junior and senior representatives were elected the previous spring. The Council acted as a com- municator between business students and the college administra- tion. Highlights of the council ' s year in- c luded a blood drive, ice cream social, TGFB (Thank God for Business), student-teacher forum and senior cocktail hour. Officers were: Carol Bloom, presi- dent; Kevin Monroe, vice president; Carrie Lamm, secretary; and Van Grotenhuis, treasurer. Nursing Senate Functioning as a governing body for the nursing students, the Nursing Senate provided a neutral ground between student complaints and school policy. The senate was composed of stu- dent representatives from each class and an executive board. A dinner dance formal, book and uniform sale, career fair, food baskets for the poor and capping and pinning ceremonies were sponsored by the senate. In addition, they planned a senior brunch and medical-nursing forums of interest to health science and other students. Officers were: Mary Jo Hanigan, president; Chris Abts, vice presi- dent; Penny Aikman, secretary- treasurer; and Steve Byrne, ex- ecutive committee representative. ! Jim Cheray jjtracK students from all divisions of the university. Business Administration Council: Front row: Kevin Monroe, Steve Fox, Sue Kline, Carrie Lamm, Janet Higgins, Carol Bloom and Dave Kozal. Second row: Tim Summers, William Bichsel, Mitch Gaffigan, Scott Pudenz, Claudia McCormick, Van Grotenhuis and Tim McGrath. 159 rU.hc Ciron Resident Advisers Gallagher Hall resident adviser Janice Bar- tholomew chats with George Gilbert and others in the East Quad Mall. Kiewit Resident Advisers: Front row: Frieda Mai, Janice Bartholomew, David D ' Agrosa and Mary Ellen Thompson. Second row: Jeanne Schubilske, Becky Kopriva, Ann Towe and Jeannine DePhillips. top row: Mark Deglman Hall Resident Advisers: Front row Rolfe, Michael Phelan, Sue Baggarly, Patti Bridget Birdsall, Michelle DeBruine an Tucker and Gerry Voorhees. 160 Clubs Or sranizatinnfi mtro« lie Angela Sharkey. Second row: Patricia Ries, Kiewit and Gallagher Resident Advisers: Top row: John Pettinger, George Gilbert, aifDana Argumendo and Carol Langston. Front row: Beth Schleich, Anne Burke and Thomas Drexler, the Rev. Tom O ' Neill, S.J., Stephanie Peetz. Second row: Jim Bohan, Ar- and Steven Lange. tie Pingolt, Amy Dedinsky and Kerry Favero. 161 P nh« Orortnimfinn.« Swanson Hall Resident Advisers: Front row: Jim McMullen, Patrick Tacderan, John Secoy and Anthony Sabatino Jr. Second row: Julie Moore, Nancy Tessiatore, Marybeth McManus, Teri Leitch, Denise Gatschet, Mol- ly McComs and Yvette Buxton. Top row: Phillip Hagan, Kevin Roley, Kevin Bock, Barney Munro, Terry Donovan and Jose Dilan. Sheridan Hall Resident Advisers: Front row: Jane McGrath, Alex Slucky and Annette Klumper. Second row: the Rev. Davis Mat- zko, S.J., David Dehaemers, David Henry and Joseph Happe. South Quadrangle Resideni Advisers: Fror Mike Finger, Ann Manago, Georg J k row: Hucal, Meribeth Slattery, Steve Winger Mark and Katie Mackey. Second row 162 Tom Koch Beer and Bird Bash: Front row: Mike Thakor, Shaun Sutherland, Dave Leon, Chris Mallavarapu and Ed McEleney. Second row: Mark Hannappell, Joe Hosek, Lori Apley, Mark Weeks and Dennis Miller. Resident Advisers One aspect of dorm life that was often taken for granted was the presence of resident advisers. Resi- dent advisers were chosen the previous semester and went through extensive weeding out before they were awarded RA status. RA ' s were available chiefly for the benefit of dorm residents, and were multi-purpose individuals capable of organizing floor functions, consoling and counseling as well as keying you into your room. Tom i och Dave Leon enjoys the opportunity to have a good time. s: ffj ' heresa Albers, Frank Mezzacappa, Bill Del Gs ' llonte, Jay Crandell, Mike Dunn, Paula Wf mith and Kris Mackey. 163 Quadrangle Councils Quad Councils served as outlets for grievances encountered by dor- mitory residents. The three councils represented the three areas of the campus. Meetings were held weekly among co-governors elected from each floor of each residence hall. The East Quadrangle represented Swanson and Deglman Halls. The West Quadrangle represented Gallagher and Kiewit Halls. Sheridan Hall, the Palms, and the New Central Towers were represented by the South Quadrangle Council. East Quadrangle Council: Front row: Judy Drahota, Mary Beth Voorhees. Chris AIbi, Rlcca Yao, Paulynn Schaff and Terri O ' Neil. Second row: Mark Scholz, Jean Schneller, Cathy Searl. Ann Stetson, Monique Lange, Patti Walsh, Judy Starks and Greg Ringel. Top row: Dave Tartaglia, Chip Goctzinger, Frank Kosmicki, John Dunford, Mike Mahon, Oliver Plunkett, Fred Elflein, Shelly Wid- man, Paula Clements and David Jones. East Quadrangle Council: Mary Lutz, Patty Zimmerman, Kate McNamara and John Elder. 164 South Quadrangle Council: Front row: Julie mann, Mike McDermott and John Skowron. Schademan, Hisao Katoh, Henry Emodi and Top row: Steve Morgan, Mike Hoover, Joe Timothy Reem. Second row: John Walters, Coleman, Mark Hughes and Peter Peril. Cindy Laba, Ann O ' Shaughnessy, Shatzi Hof- Jim Cheray East Quadrangle Council: Front row: Maria Zechman, Joann Bourlier and Susan Looney. Avery, Robin Dunn, Kevin Powers, Katy Wall Top row: Scott Simmons, Lewis Hoffman, and Peggy Ryan. Second row: Mike Harr- Scott Pudenz, Brian Hallman and Jim Mc- ington, Liz Coury, Ted Pacheco, Jerome Croy. 165 Clubs Organizations student Court Cases referred to the Student Court arise when a quadrangle director, approached by a student who feels he has been unjustly ac- cused, seeks the mediation of the court. At the court hearing, the student, resident adviser and quadrangle director must be present. Two justices listen to the case in a closed meeting to decide the verdict. If a guilty verdict is returned, the court can lower, raise or maintain a fine. The court had five standing judges, including a town student. These judges were selected by the chiefs after completing an applica- tion and interview. Two alternates were chosen to fill in for any judge who might be biased in a certain case. Admissions Assistants students sold the school-that was what the Admissions Assistants pro- gram was all about. Forty assistants helped the admis- sions office by showing prospective students what makes Creighton tick. Tours, dorm visits and slide presen- tations provided an overall view of university life. The most important part of the ad- missions assistant joTb, as far as dorm visits were concerned, was making sure the visitor had as com- fortable stay as possible. Answering all questions honestly was a priority for all the assistants. One assistant said, We really like Creighton or we wouldn ' t be doing the job. Don Boyce and Ed Poels take notes at a West Quadrangle council meeting. West Quadrangle Council: Front row: Jan List, Karen Fedde, MB. Munro, Marilyn Mai and Sundeep Rege. Second row: Mary Jo Theisen, Carol Schmitz, Cynthia Brun, Patty Sully and Cathy Zimny. Top row: Tom Merkel, J eff Johnson, Joe Jahnke, John Kelso and Alex Capelli. West Quad Council: Front row: Julii Gaudineer, Brian Murray, Lynn Vaio, Ro! Waguespack, Steve Beauclair and Janet Her i ning. Second row: Mary Broesch, Julii i Farmer, Gene Riotte, Don Boyce, Julie Spor 166 Cluba Organizations Admission Assistants: Front row: Peggy and Trudy Walter. Top row: Doug Egan, Lund, Terri O ' Neil, Annie Burns, Mary Beth Greg Reuter, James McCroy and Gerry Voorhees and Angela Wong. Second row: Voorhees. Patricia Stone, Julie Grosserode, Laura Knox Jim Cheray •er, Kerry Ford and Meg Zivkovich. Top row: Student Court: Front row: Maggie Kennedy, Beauclair. Top row: John Elder, Timothy lichard Orlandi, Beth Vaio, Sean Moran, Heidi Choate and Kelley Wing. Second row: Summers, Larry Bell and John Skowron. jflBd Robert Jones, Edward Poels, Karen Peterson Ronald Young, Thomas Hoy and Steve ]i find Mary Kate Wells. e55« 167 Clubs Organizations Biology Club A representative from the Henrv Doorly Zoo spoke to Biology Club members about animal survival and extinction. The group also took a field trip to Fontenelle Forest to gain firsthand knowledge about biology and spon- sored a forum on the evolution- creationism issue. Denise Burket and Joji Herrera were co-chairman. Dr. Harry Nickla was the moderator. Psychology Club Psi Chi, the psychology club, hosted guest speaker Dr. John Mur- ray. They also sponsored a career awareness program, Halloween par- ty at St. Joseph Hospital, wine ap- preciation and Christmas parties and Psi Chi initiation. Officers were: Liz Bertuch, presi- dent; Steve Stolz, vice president; Christy Vavak, secretary; Alex Aguilar, activities coordinator; and Dr. Elizabeth Dahl, moderator. Math Club Pi Mu Epsilon Math Field Day, a day of com- petitive tests for area high school students with an apptitude for math, gave the Math Club an opportunity to show their stuff. Club members helped in organiz- ing and running the competition. Other activities included a wine and cheese party, steak fry and a Christmas party. Officers were: Theresa Goblirsch, president; Jenny Sharrar, vice president; Cari Rehmeier, secretary; Kerry Ford, treasurer; Cheryl Grasso, social chairman; and Dr. Joan Innes, moderator. Pi Mu Epsilon is the national, honorary mathematics fraternity. Psychology Club: Front row: Julie Suzanne Dedinsky and Christie Vavak. Top Tsukamoto, Diane Dean, Brian Pudenz, Steve row: Ehzabeth Bertuch, Ruth ElHs, Joseph Stolz and Tracy Braun. Second row: Jack Romano, Colleen Gendron and Chris Walzak. Ranzini, Julie Schademan, Frank Hoehn, Biology Club: Front row: Jerry Burke, Jen; nifer Rowe, Tim Hanosh, Jo Nicolas ant Peggy Park. Second row: Denise Burket, Lin da Grandgenett, Sharon Fahmy, Care! IbF lied 168 Club$ Organitations Practice makes perfect and that ' s what it sometimes takes to make the experiment work. Pi Mu Epsiion: Front row: Leo Berbers, Nan and Karen Fedde. Top row: Scott Sorenson, Marie Jokerst. Laurie Vinduska and Annette Bill Egr, Brent Burch, Kevin Wanek and Cari Carrica . Second row : Regina Kauf mann, Kim Rehmeier . Blowers, Michelle Klimes, Denise Gatschet I? LaFaauci and Gary Nomura. Top row: Math Club: Front row: Bill Egr, Les Berbers, Rich Stacey, Michelle Klimes and Donna Angela Wong, Susan Schutze, Joji Herrera, Annette Carrica, Laurie Vinduska, Nan Dawson. Top row: Scott Sorenson, Brent 5. LI Suzi Taylor, Mike Glitter, Tamasine Marie Jokerst, Theresa Goblirsch and Joan Burch, James Joyce, Rob Coleman, Cari fait fMedinger and Yoko Sato. Innes. Second row: Kevin Wanek, Regina Rehmeier, Karen Fedde and Brian Bogatz. Kaufmann, Kim Blowers, Denise Gatschet, A 169 Clubs Organizations Chemistry Club: Front row: Paul Racioppi, Amanda Faircloth, Dianne Glenn, Susan Stigi and Yuko Sato. Second row: Tim Mergens, Thomas DeStefano, Patty Zimmerman, Sylvia Hillmann and Karen Nilles. Top row: John Pirrello, Sue Parcells, Mary Kay Fettes, Kim Blowers, Joe Caruana and Bruce Matt- son. SEAN When not in class, members of the Student Education Association of Nebraska could be found par- ticipating in the Arts Senate Career Fair or distributing apples to teachers during National Education Week. Social events such as a Halloween party and a Bring Your Own Banana (sundae making) Party rounded out the groups activities. SEAN attracted both elementary and secondary education majors. Upon acceptance, the future educators received professional af- filiations with the State of Nebraska Education Association and the Na- tional Education Association. Officers were: Sandy Barnhardt, president; Susan Nethers, vice president; Diane Parker, treasurer; Kathy Vonnahme, secretary; Maureen Glow, assistant treasurer; Mary Jo Theisen, junior represen- tative scrapbook; and Regina Matte, sophomore representative. SEAN: Front row: Mary Jo Theisen. Second row: Diane Parker and Susan Nehters. Top row: Sandra Bamhart, Maureen Glow and Kathy Vonnahme. Clubs Organizations English Club: Front row: Lori Himmelsehr, Katie Wasko and Mary Sully. Second row Chemistry Club Seminars and tours filled the calendar of the Chemistry Club. How to Study for the General {Sciences, a seminar conducted by in I the Chemistry Club yielded a f positive response. The October tour of a chemical in- dustry in Minneapolis, Minn., gave members of the group a better idea on the workings of a chemical plant. Other activities included fall party II and a Christmas dinner at the i O ' Donnell Center. Officers were: Mary Fettes, presi- ident; Joe Caruana and Kim r Blowers, vice presidents; Sylvia 1 Hillman, secretary -treasurer ; San- i jdy Wingert, historian; and Dr. Bruce Mattson, moderator. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the international history honor society, presented a career seminar which addressed the question, What can you do with a history major? Requirements for membership were the completion of six hours of upper division history classes and a suitable grade point average. Officers were: Dan Shuck, presi- dent; Ron Cockrell, vice-president; Catherine Gillis, secretary; Annette Klumper, treasurer; and Dr. Dennis Mihelich, adviser. English Club Enriching themselves culturally was a major concern of the English Club. The group was open to any english major and met weekly in the Hitchcock Communications Arts Building. Selling literary calendars was one of the many fund raising activities of the English Club, advised by Miss Mary Byers. Kathy Kerwin and Julie Anderson. Top row: Brian Kuhn, Laura Shea and Lee Kirchner. Phi Alpha Theta: Front row: Ron Cockrell and Daniel Shuh. Second row: Annette Klumper and Catherine Gillis. 171 Clubs Organizations Modern Language The major project of the Modern Language Club centered on the establishment of a chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, an honorary fraternity for modern language students. Fundraising projects included the sale of donuts in the dorms. Officers were: Denise Burket, president; Mark Chase, vice presi- dent; Ingrid Rodrigues, secretary; Kurt Hoppe, treasurer; Barb Alipo, public relations; David Loiseau, events; and Dr. Thomas Coffey, moderator. World Hunger The World Hunger Awareness Troupe, WHAT, raised con- sciousness about food awareness worldwide by sponsoring an Oxfam Fast. One week before Thanksgiving, students gave up their SAGA meals for a day, with the proceeds going to the World Hunger Organization. Mary Rossini and Kathy Elias were co-chairpersons. Dr. Patrick Murray was the group ' s adviser. Philosophy Society Since its founding in 1966, the Philosophy Society has been com- mitted to fostering a climate that could nourish intellectual and critical minds. This philosophy was especially evident in 1982. The Society conducted several seminars dealing with problems fac- ing man in the world. Dr. Sam Crawford, associate vice president for student personnel, spoke on discrimination. The thinkings of John Dewey and chemical dependancy were discuss- ed in other forums. Modern Language Club: Front row: Julie Tsukamoto, Theresa Puchner, Denise Burket, Mo Tortorilla and Barbara Alipo. Se- cond row: Laurie Tom, Joji Herrera, Dianne Glenn, Claudia Steiner and Angela Wong Top row: Ingrid Rodrigues, Kurt Hoppe, Mark Chase, David Loiseau and Linda Partoll. World Hunger: Front Row: Ellen Townley, Sarah Brinley and Leslie Bickimer. Second row: Aaron DeWald and Alban Fisher. Top 172 Clubs Organizations ) ' row: Christopher Thompson, Kathleen Ehas ' and Patrick Murray. Philosophy Society: Front row: Melinda Smith, Mark Gasbarro and Mike Thakor. Se- cond row : Jeff Dennison, Betsy McCoy, Susan Stigi and Dr. Robert Apostl. Top row: Joe Caruana, Eric Bremers, Bill Graft and Paul Racioppi. 173 Clubs Organizations Angela Spotswood takes advantage of the great outdoors and gets some studying donej at the same time. Kappa Psi: Front row: Matthew Wittmann, and Leo Tyler. Top row: Richard Grote, Student American Pharmaceutical Associa- Rafik Safiani, Kieu Dang, Obayode Ayewa, Jerry Gault, Comer Taylor, Mark McLarty, tion: Front row: Rosalie Sematczyn-Telwak Jasper Wong and Bay Nguyen. Second row: Louis Ladson, Edgar Dean and Douglas Glenn Okoga, Brian Zweber, Maurice Gray, Malone Jr. Markus Bichler, Daniel Ramer, Rick Mickle 174 Clubs Organizations Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, one of the women ' s fraternities on campus, is also one of the largest professional fraternities. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi sponsored a Labor Day Walk-a-thon, a Careers in Pharmacy seminar, presentation on drug abuse and Las Vegas night. Kappa Psi, a male phar- maceutical fraternity, whose annual activities include the organization of the orientation program for phar- macy freshmen and the presentation of the Dr. Ellerbeck Award to the most outstanding facutly member. Officers were: Markus Bichler, regent; Louis Ladson, first vice regent; Richard Grote, second vice regent. Glen Okoga, treasurer; Dave Olson, secretary; Maurice Gray, sargeant-at-arms ; Leo Tyler, chaplain; and Jasper Wong, historians. Mary Jo Schiro of the School of Pharmacy. Jim Cheray and Suzanne Bianchi. Second row: ] Kelly and Ann Marie Peterson. JoAnn Lambda Kappa Sigma: Front row: Jeanne Robach, Mary Coquillard, Lucille Grant, Jen- nifer Gallagher, Dianna Wong and Linda Macrander. Second row : Cathy Klimek, Ann Peterson, Suzanne Bianchi and Kathy Bucher. Top row: Ellen Handke, Patricia Foley, Lisa Urashima, Kathy Rupiper and Val Schiek. 175 Clubs Organizations Creighton University International Students Association: Front row: Kanae Ishihara, Roxanne Wu and Mina Ikado. Second row: Sister Laura King, Afsaneh Motaghed, Henry Emodi, Heddi Jakobi and Ernie Schabauer Top row: Ali Zand, Hisao Katoh, the Rev Dennis Karamitis, S.J., Lawrence Mangai ' and Ibrahim Al-Haim. International Relations Club: Front row: Martha Hickman, Mary Lutz, Mike Uhing, Darla Granger and Hisao Katoh. Second row: Mo Tortorilla, Karen Rowen, Mary Streich.l Thomas Vivone, Mary Ambrose and Paul I Alexander. Top row: Ken Wise, Mike 176 Clubs Organizations International Relations Club Designed to promote political wareness of foreign affairs, the In- ernational Relations Club, concen- rated on attending Model United Nations (MUN). Delegates attended conferences in Gorman, Okla., Long Beach, Calif., ind Boston. They represented such ountries as the People ' s Republic of ; hina, Chile and Zimbabwe. In preparation for the MUNs, ielegates conducted crisis simula- ion excercises and security council Ilebates. Officers were: Paul Alexander, )resident; Jeff Johnson, vice presi- lent; Janet Wilcock, vice president  f finance; Mary Ambrose, vice )resident of recruitment and svents; Mike Uhing, MUN coor- linator; Paul Markwardt, vice )resident of events; Karen Rowen, igailce president of public relations; ind Dr. Ken Wise, moderator. CUISA A new addition to the roster of campus clubs and organizations was the Creighton University Interna- tional Students Association. A picnic, party and an interna- tional festival united the club social- ly- Officers were: Afraneh Matghed, chairaman; Larry Mangar, sub- committee coordinator; and the Rev Dennis Karamitis, S.J., moderator. Tea Ceremony Once-a-week practices were com- mon for Tea Ceremony Club members. Special demonstrations given by the group required rigorous rehearsal. Officers were: Hidetoshi Sato, president; Yoshinori Yoshihara and Kinue Itsubo, vice presidents; and Mr. J.B. Harman, moderator. iasoner, Jeff Johnson, Patty Zimmerman, ark Olberding, Janet Wilcock and Dan xea Ceremony Club: Front row: Kinue It- Second row: Mick Iwata, Yuhiko Fukushi, - 8ler. subo, Kahae Ishihara and Cheemay Ohsawa. Hidetoshi Sato and Jesse Ninomiya. 177 Clubs Organizations Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi: Front row: Jane Harrington, Sue Belatti, and Kris Bailey. Second row: Margaret Haberman. Laurie McGrath and Claudia Boswell. Third row: Liz Freund, Eileen Cavanaugh, Mary Rice and Dr. David A. Haberman. Tope row: Marty Beerman, Sue Baggarly and Jim Nolan. PRSSA: Front row: Mary Ross, Dianr Cullen, Laura Quinlan and Theresa Puchne Second row: Ann Manago, Patti Tucker am 178 Clubs Organizations PRSSA The Public Relations Students Society of America participated in High School Editors Day, sponsored annually by the department of jour- n alism. Members attened the national con- vention held in Chicago and aassisted the professional chapter with activities. Officers were: Kristen Bailey, president ; Mark Gensler, vice presi- dent; Terri Gustafson, secretary; Patti Tucker, treasurer; Ann Manago, national liason; Mr. Charles Zuegner, adviser; and Mr. Bob Cochrane, professional adviser. Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, boasts 35,000 active members nationwide. Creighton ' s campus chapter is com- posed of 25 members. The society is dedicated to the highest ideals of journalism. To achieve these goals, the group waged campaigns at all levels of government to preserve the public ' s right to know. SDX brought Cary Pfeffer and M.J. McKittrick to campus to ex- plain the Making of PM Magazine. The group helped with High School Journalism Day with PRSSA and the journalism depart- ment. The Omaha Press Club was the sight of initiation ceremonies for new members. Creighton was represented at the SPJ SDX National Convention in Washington, D.C., by Mary Rice, Sue Baggarly, Sue Belatti and Jane Harrington. Officers were: Sue Belatti, presi- dent; Sue Baggarly, vice-president; Mary Rice, secretary; Marty Beer- man, treasurer; Jane Harrington, national liasion; and Dr. David Haberman, adviser. , [ark Gensler. Top row: Cristina Flagler, rett Berigan, Bonnie Heimann and Kris Alpha Beta Chi: Front row: Patti Ries, Janice Bartholomew, Liz Chiriboga, Kim Stirling and Patty Considine. Second row: Terry Donovan, Ken Waller, Julie Grosserode, M.B. Munro, Bonnie Heimann, Bret Berigan and Don Yoder. 179 Clubs Organizations Margaret Haberman, spring Creightonian editor, proofs copy for return to the printer. 1982 Bluejay Staff: Front row: Mina Ikado, row: Brian Eslinger, Mike Thakor, Jane Har- Marty Beerman and Jim Cheray. Second rington, Sue Belatti and Jim Schuh. KOCU: Front row: Todd Myers, Don Wilson Spring Creightonian: Front Row: Be and John Ulveling. Second row: John Healey. McDonald and HoUv Herman. Second rov John Healey, Todd Myers, Diana CuUe 180 Clubs Organizationt |llargaret Haberman, Theresa Puchner and Nolan. Top row: Monte Kruse and Mary lice. Creightonian The Creightonian, staffed entirely by students, was the weekly campus newspaper. Published each Friday, the Creightonian provided news, sports, special interest features, let- ters to the editor, and movie and album reviews. Fall editors were Renee Gartlan and Bob Dailey, and the spring editor was Margaret Haberman. KOCU The installation of new cables, a new sound board and a new wiring system highlighted the year for campus radio station KOCU. Besides physical changes, the sta- tion also promoted a straight con- temporary and rock format. Officers were: Todd Myers, general manager; Don Wilson, pro- gram director; John Healy, adver- tising manager; and Joyce Sheehan, adviser. Bill Walsh Assistant editor Jane Harrington makes final copy corrections before returning proofs to the printer. Bluejay Bluejay staff members met three times a week, Saturday mornings and Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings, to complete the book. Improving the quality of the book was our main concern, said Marty Beerman, editor. We adopted a magazine type layout that allowed for the use of larger and better photos. We tried to cover new happenings around cam- Eus, events that in the past haven ' t een covered. The ideal situation would be to have each student ' s photograph in the book at least once, this however was not possible. Staff members were: Mike Thakor, Sue Belatti, Jane Harr- ington, Jim Cheray, Brian Eslinger, Mary Streich, Mina Ikado and Jim Schuh. Mr. Charles Zuegner was the adviser. 181 Clubs Organizations SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management ' s major fundraising events centered on the sale of the 1982 Bluejay. Society members sold yearbooks at registration and at strategic loca- tions around campus. SAM offered business students the chance to actively participate in management positions through club- sponsored activities. It provided the student with a preview of the real world of business. Matt Forristal served as presi- dent. Community Service Center Children became a more visible aspect of campus this year as a result of the Big Brother Big Sister program. This program was one of the many offered by the Community Service Center. Volunteer work by the center benefitted various other community organizations, among these were: the Chicano-Indian Health Clinic, the Francis House, the Madona House, the North Omaha Boys Club and the American Red Cross. Sacred Heart School and Parish, the elderly of St. Cecilia ' s Parish, and the Omaha YMCA were other recipients of the center ' s charitable efforts. Community Service Center sponsored a Christmas party for Big Brother Big Sister participants. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment: Front row: Julie Baysa, Jean Higgins, Teresa Hay, Michelle DeBruine and Carol Langston. Second row: Marilyn Mai, Matt 182 Clubs Organizations j ' ' orristal, Corine Duffy, William Halquist and Community Service Center: Front row: Janet Hume, Valerie Auen, Gary Dalhoff and ' jjj ' rieda Mai. Top row: Mike Hefferman, Mark Berning, Cammie Dyer, Julie Farmer, Ellen Amanda Faircloth. Top row: Marueen Daly, ' ..iuelt, Dan Dineen, James McCroy, Paul Townley, Don Boyce, Dona Syes, Sheila Gene Riotte, the Rev. N. Sanchez-Medio, S.J. , i hristensen and Alan Berding. Furey and Marion Opela. Second row: Angela Mark Rolfe, John Pettinger, Tom Doyle, Burke, Kathy Elias, Ed Poels, Mary Ann Doug Egan and Missy Dunn. 183 Clubs Organizations Captain Paul Needham, former Iranian hostage, came to campus at the invitation of the College Republicans. Jaytalkers, debate: Front row: Kim Ramos, the Rev. Marion Sitzmann, O.S.B., Dan Jim Morrison and Lou Lukas. Second row: Gengler, Tom Jansa and Tim Nemechek. Jaytalkers, speech: Front row: Eva-Marie Sitzmann, O.S.B., Danielle Dolene, Julie College Republicans: Front row: Dianne Stone, Annie Burns and Mary Sully. Second Grosserode, Shanita Spencer and Mark Ran- Glenn, Tony Michaels, Clarke Anderson and row: Joan Disis, Sylia Francis, Kim Ramos dall. Janet Beam. Second row: Thomas Maloney, and Bert Walker. Top row: The Rev. Marion Michael Sheehan, Kim Blowers, Wade 184 Clubs Organizations College Republicans On the anniversary of his release, former Iranian hostage Captain Paul Needham shared his ideas of freedom to a capacity crowd in Rigge lecture hall. The event was sponsored by Creighton College Republicans. Other activities of the group in- cluded participation in the Fieldman School in Lincoln, a George Bush rally and party and work on the campaign of James Keck, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate. Officers were: James McCroy, first semester president; Janet Beam, first semester vice-president and second semester president; Tony Michaels, treasurer; and Dianne Glenn, secretary. Jaytalkers For the past 11 years, the Jaytalkers have rated among the top ten teams in the nation. They travel a six state area for debating com- petition. Tournaments this year took them to Northwest Missouri State, University of Kansas, University of Iowa, Northern Iowa University and Wesley an University. Steve Howard presided over the debaters, and Alberta Walker was the president of the Jaytalkers. Haught and Peggy Allen. Top row : Les Sachs, aiii i Tobias Schmidtberger, James McCroy and «l Marty Faeh. College Republicans: Front row: Cheri Rademacher, Jayne Vaeth, Mike Steiner, Dennis Crawford and Joseph Healey. Second row: Barb Begley, Tracy Alan Weber, John Riley and John Quincy. Top row: Brian Samberg, Todd Huemann, Terrance DeWald, John Casey and Dean Dwigans. 185 Clubs Organizations Kendo Club: Front row: Yoshinori Kishiyama and Michael Davia. Top row: Athletic Trainers: Front row: Therese Yoshihara, Hidetoshi Sato, Hidekiyo Haruko Katoh, Yuri Yoshihara, Shigeru Mullin, Kathy Leighton, Chris Brady, Pam Sakihama and Takeshi Seto. Second row: Tanaka and Toshiaki Tanaka. Yaksich, Karen Hart and Steve Monaco. Se- Wesley Olson, Takayuki Mikuni, Tatsumi 186 Clubs Organizations Athletic Trainers Martial Arts Club If you frequented the Kiewit Center, you became aware of a room located on the first floor which hous- ed the athletic trainers. The trainers were available for students as well as varsity athletes. They provided help to athletes with injuries along with advice for the prevention of accidents. Steve Monaco coordinated the pro- gram. Conrad Marquard assists a lifter in the weight room at the Kiewit Center. The Martial Arts Club competed in the UNO Tae Kwon Do tournament in October, and members ranged in experience from beginner to expert. Recognized by the Amatuer Athletic Union, the club has doubled in size on campus. Officers were: Tobias Schmidt- berger, president; Peter Fong, vice- president; Scott Lick, secretary treasurer; and Master Suk Ki Shin and Francis Gallo, in- structors. Brian EsUnger ■ cond row: Greg Limbach, Paul Thompson, Martial Arts Club: Front row: Anthony Rowe, Karen Mclntyre and Steve Leitgen. a« Steve Barrett, Gerald Maddalozzo, Steve Tseng, Pat Nguyen, Peter Fong and Takoe Top row: Jack Ranzini, Dan Qumlan, Tobias Sf Miller, Vern Prohaska and Kenny Waller. Chushi. Second row: Gail Pernich, Jennifer Schmidtberger and Roger Esker. 187 Clubs Organizations Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc., was founded in 1908, at Howard Universi- ty in Washington, D.C. It is the oldest black sorority recognized nationally and interna- tionally. The women of AKA encourage scholastic achievement, leadership, social contributions and self- improvement. Charitable activities included scholarships, contributions to the United Negro College Fund, the Sickel Cell Anemia Foundation, the United Way and the NAACP. Officers were: Tisha Holland, president; Sheila Miller-Estes, vice president; Janet Parryman, secretary; and Shanita Spencer, treasurer. Interfraternity Co-sponsoring Greek Week with the Panhellenic Council and setting up community service projects such as an alcohol awareness program were primary projects of the Inter- fraternity Council. The IFC, governing body of the campus fraternities, functioned as a mediator for students, fraternities and the Greek system. Officers were: Jon Pearson, presi- dent; Rex Kumpf, vice president; Dan Richter, secretary; and Kevin O ' Connor, moderator. WHMH Radio Club WHMH, It ' s the Music club, was coordinated by Kurt Hoppe. In addition to regular meetings, members of WHMH participated in various social events. WHMH Radio Club: Front row: Ingrid dock. Top row: Stephen Swift, Kurt Hoppe Rodrigues and Barbara Alipo. Second row: and Lawrence Rust. Paul Alexander, David Webb and John Mur- Pi Sigma Alplia: Front row: Maribeth Slat- tery, Kathy Darnell, Peter Healy and Karin 188 Clubs Organizations Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gamma Beta Chapter: Bunn, Kartrella Ines, Shanita Spencer, Front row: Trisha Holland, Janet Ferryman Michelle Powers and Claudia Boswell. and Sheila Miller-Estes. Second row: Anita Fangman. Second row: Patrick Battaro, Interfraternity Council: Front row: Keeny Loeffelholz and Todd Huemann. Top row: Peter Volk, Dan Gengler and Joseph Happe. Waller, Brad Barkley and Brad Quincy. Se- Patrick Bottaro, Steve Schomer, Joe Col- cond row: William Egr, Jon Pearson, Danny eman, Dan Richter and Mitchel Tighe. 189 Clubs Organizations Accounting Club: Front row: Mary Rosno, Mary Carlson, Keith Klein, Tom Perkel, Eric Musgjerd, Karen Speiser and Greg Ringel. Second row: Mike Michalek, Kathleen Feidler, Joleen Kuszak, Jean Sibbel, JoAnne Young, Joan Thill, Janice Pieper, Shelly Wid- man and Thomas Shimerda, adviser. Top row: Donald Montgomery, Mike Mahan, Chris Weber, Pat Respeliers, Tobias Schmidt- berger, Paul Markwardt, Mark Mueller. Jeff Durbin andi South Dakota Club: Front row: Sue Belatti, Mary Bortnem, Annette Statz, Mike Finger and Terry Tobin. Second row: Mike Nohr, Jane Harrington, Marilyn McNickel, Carol Even, Sue Even, Tom Hoover and Mike Statz. Top row : Dan DeWulf , Shelly Widman, Mike Steiner, Russ Janklow, Mike Flannery and and the Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J. Hui O Hawaii Club: Front row: Willette Watanabe, Joseph Kim, Angela Wong, Laurie Aloha and Tracey Yamamoto. Second row: Laura Sakai, Alson Inaba, Michael Hee, Paul 190 Clubs Organizations ii Accounting Club South Dakota Club The Accounting Club was designed to give those interested in accoun- ting an insight to the profession. The club sponsored speakers of in- terest to accounting students in- cluding, Dr. David J. Ellison, who spoke on the university accounting iepartment and Mr. Thomas J. urcell, who talked about support courses for accounting majors. Other speakers included Dr. iJames P. Scott and other accoun- ;ants. Scott addressed the topic of ■nanagement systems and accoun- ting. Representatives from local ac- counting firms also spoke to the club. Officers were: Jean Sibbel, presi- dent; Tobias Schmidtberger and Joleen Kuszak, co-vice presidents; Kathleen Fiedler, secretary; Joan Thill, treasurer; and Dr. Thomas A. Shimerda, faculty adviser. A social club designed to unite students from the land of infinite variety, was the South Dakota Club which held many events. Among these were liturgical celebrations and Godfather pizza parties. The Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., moderated the club. Hui O Hawaii Hui O Hawaii, the social club for Hawaiian students, provided fellowship to its members, and helped freshmen adjust to Nebraskan life. To orientate new Hawaiian students, the group sponsored a freshmen welcome picnic. An authentic Hawaiian luau was held at Camelot Village in the spr- ing. Officers were: Joseph Kim, presi- dent; Janice Dang, secretary; Julie Baysa, treasurer; and the Rev. Den- nis Karmitis, S.J., adviser. Dental Wives A get acquainted salad supper, craft night, first aid and rape control seminars and a soup starter demonstration were some of the ac- tivities that kept the Creighton Den- tal Wives busy. Officers were: Jamie Ellis, presi- dent; Barb Beninato, vice- president; Patti Pickett, secretary; and Jeri Freimuth, treasur er. f Robinson and Tita Dang. Top row: Garret n( Miyagawa, Samuel Lau, Randy Mow and Mike Uyehara. Dental Wives: Front row: Barb Beninato, Dana Hendrick and Ruth Malaktaris. Second row: Ruth Pyle, Barb Beddes, Jamie Ellis, Kerry Thomas and Mary Lose. Top row: Pat- ti Pickett and Cheryl Dunning. 191 Clubs Organizations Pi Kappa Alpha: Front row: Mark Gasbarro, Bill Halquist, Jeff Sisel, Chuck Jaksich, Mark Warren and Dave Dati. Second row: Kevin Bock. Paul Christenson, Don Schnurr, Bob Burns, Anthony Solomini, Bob Millus and Tom Houlihan. Top row: Myles Gart, Brad Carson, Mike Heffernan, Jim Trauth, Sean Galvin, Steve Robertson and Bill Graft. Pi Kappa Alpha: Front row: Dave Wilson, Greg Jones, Mark Nendick, Jeff Endicott, Matt Forristal and Scott Stewart. Second row: Bob Schewe, Jeff Olson, Greg Stern, Paul Markwardt and Dan Richter. Top row: Pete Gurk, Steve Schomer, Greg Sernett, Mark Goebel, Doug Egan and Mark Gates. Pi Kappa Alpha: Front row: Kent Coxe Keith Jarman and Bob Toth. Second row: Chris Theisen and Michael Carter. Top row: 192 Clubs Organizations Jim Cheray Pi Kappa Alpha The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity marked their fifth year on campus by purchasing a house with the help of the university. Located at 31st and Chicago streets, the house was the former home of Thomas Kilpatrick of Younker-Kilpatrick ' s. Pikes community involvement in- cluded Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Midlands, Honey Sunday, Arts Senate Blood Drive, basketball clinic with Willis Reed and an Easter Egg hunt for the children of the faculty. Social events included an Orange Bowl raffle. Snowball Formal Dance and various parties throughtout the year. Officers were: Danny Loeffelholz, president; Matthew Muuray, inter- nal vice president; William Graft, external vice president; Robert Schewe, secretary; Michael Langhoff, treasurer; and Rod Jewell, chapter adviser. Located at 31st and Chicago streets, the Pike house stands solid even on a snowy day. . fJl s .e Wichael Pryor, Charles Harper and Michael Vlarushack. Phi Kappa Alpha: Front row: Tom Schmitz, Rick Jasper, Vince O ' Flaherty, James McFadden and Edward Poels. Second row: Akyo Kojima, Jerry O ' Brien, J. William DeMarinis Jr., Stephen Feuerbach, David Standish, Paul Thompson and Dan Sobolewski. Top row: Thomas Klumper, Mark Dehen, Mike Joyce, Brien Welch, Dan- ny Loeffelholz, Greg Revter and Gerard Lauber. 193 Clubs Organizations Delta Upsilon Benefitting the Francis Siena House, the Delta Upsilon fraternity sponsored the 7th Annual Teeter-a- thon at the Crossroads Shopping Center. An all university party with the Sigma Nu fraternity was held with proceeds going to St. John ' s Church. They also sponsored a TGIF for the faculty and administration and organized Casino Night during Welcome Week. Officers were: William Egr, presi- dent; Pete Healy, vice president; Dave Rosno, treasurer; Chris Lang, chapter relations secretary; Ed Pivik, recording secretary; and the Rev. T.S. McShane, S.J., moderator. Delta Upsilon house, 318 North 33rd street, served as a gathering place for fraternity brothers, sisters and their friends. Delta Upsilon Little Sisters: Front row: Karen Mclntyre, Heidi Mahler and Peggy Laura Quinlan, Anne Hindery, Mary Rosno Woltemath. Top row: Sue Carroll, Sheri and Ann Marie Hake, Second row: MB. Rankin, Jenny Ames, Margaret Broghammer Munro, Patty Zimmerman, Kim Blowers, and Julie Schademan. Delta Upsilon: Front row: David Blankenau Steven Mahou and David Rosno. Sec ond row Edward Pivik, Brian Zweber, John Wahlt 194 C ubs Organizations Delta Upsilon: Front row: Jeff McCroy, J. Dennis Flavin, Bill Forbes and A.J. Glaser. Second row: David French, Tom McCabe, Michael J. Smith, Werner Hoehn and Walt Livingston. Top row: Todd Huemann, Mark Connelly, Michael D. Hoover, Bill Kimme, K.J. Landolt Jr., Michael A. Smith and Tim Brice. and Steve Leitgen. Top row: Richard MuUin, rn Robert Docherty, James McCroy, C.J. Lang, atJames Weaver and Robert Spence. Delta Upsilon: Front row: Frank Hoehn and Paul Arneson. Second row: William Egr, Pete Healy and Arthur Masoero Jr. Top row: Brian J. Muench, Frank Theisen and Jon Pearson. 195 Clubs Organizations John Michl performs a song during the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gong Show. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the largest fraternity on campus, may have been the most diversified as well. Their activities were as varied as their members. SAEs walked for World Hunger and sold honey on Honey Sunday. Social events included a Boxer Short Rebellion, beach party, formal at the Red Lion Inn and participa- tion in the Province Basketball Tournament in Brookings, S.D. Officers were: Tom Rodis, presi- dent; Emmet Kenney, vice presi- dent; Greg Batenhorst, recorder; Dan DeWulf, warden; Ralph Essay, chronicler; Paul Meyer, althletic chairman; Tim Krell, social chair- man; Mike Malone, treasurer; and Dr. Richard Super and the Rev. Tom O ' Neill, moderators Brian Es ingpj Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Front row: Buddy Meredith, Steve Morgan, Mark Dooley, Steve Moore, Arnold Podrebarac and Allen Norris. Second row: Mike Schleuter, Paul Meyer, Doug Ferrari, Tim Ermatinger, Scott Mur- tha, Greg Batenhorst, Wes Zabransky and Larry Byrne. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Front row: Gus Rowe Mike Hagemeyer, Brad Barkley, Loui; Podrebarac, Joe Bahun, Joe Raymond, Bil Mork, Tim Krell, Mike Kelly and Shaui 196 Clubs Organizations The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gong Show benefit- ted St. John ' s Church. ihoeneck. Second row: Mike Blaes, Mike Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Front row: Rich Mc- Dave Henry, Tom Rodis, Dennis Eastman, ' Inger, Greg Boulay, Joe Bresnahan, Mark Cormick, Doug Knust, Pat Bottaro, Steve Chris Korth, John Barnes, Gerry Brenneman -ayton. Ken O ' Neil and Jim O ' Neil. Wingert, Steve Rogers and Joe Schwartz. Se- and Mike Forbes. cond row: Paul Schleicher, Kevin Schneider, 197 Clubs Organizations Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers provide halftime entertainment with their Kazoo Mar- ching Band at a Bluejay basketball game. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi members gave their time and talents to many cam- pus and civic projects. Some of these included: Arthritis Bed Race, maintenance of St. Fran- cis House, trick or treat for under- priveleged children, campus cleanup, Omaha Big Brothers, Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon, Campus Miller Can and Bottle Drive and Honey Sunday. Officers were: Joe Coleman, president; Pete Lake, vice presi- dent; and the Revs. Neil Cahill, S.J., Dick Hauser, S.J., and John Schlegel, S.J., moderators. Delta Chi Delta Chi fraternity members served as Big Brothers to disadvan- taged youth in Omaha. They also assisted in preparing the WOW Haunted House. Social events included a purple passion party, an annual halloween party and the white carnation for- mal held each spring. Sigma Nu Raising Hell for St. John ' s Church and rolling kegs for the Eastern Nebraska Community Organization of Retardation, generated funds for worthy causes. The group responsible for raising these funds was the Sigma Nu fraternity. Spring formal, various social events and participation in the Miller recycling drive rounded out the group ' s activities. Officers were: Kenneth Waller, commander; Andrew McGuire, It. commander; Brian Lane, recorder; and Richard Larson and Blaine McKillap, social chairmen. Sigma Nu: Front row: John Gannon, Tin j Walsh, Mike Harrington, Richard Larson John Quincy and Kenny Waller. Second row ' ' 198 (..kc n- Phi Kappa Psi: Front row: Mike Lambert, Kyle Galles, Bob Hogan, Mark Gould, Tim Johnson, Dave Dare and Bob McQuillan. Se- cond row: Robert Sherman, Mike Mancuso, Bob Worland, Greg Muehlbach, Scott Geiser, John Baccalla, Ron Freimuth, Ted Pacheco, Steve Grigone and Andrew Kinney. Third row: Mark Genovesi, Pat Donlevy, Tom Johnson, Pat Kane, Steve Mancuso, John Elredge, Ken Hacker, Gerard Voorhees, Mike Piscoran, Jim Broski, John Horhan, Joe Col- eman, Mark Dea, George Hucal, Tom Allen, John Brennan, Bob Healy, Bob Baker, Brian Hallman, Tony O ' Neil and Dan Mayleben. Fourth row: John Limperis, George Gilbert, Dave Bernhart, Dave Thinnes, John Beauvais, John Skowron, Eric Hodges, Bill O ' Leary, Dan Byrne, Mark Kistler, Pat Power and Steve Mikuls. Fifth row: Rex Kumpf, Greg Mikuls, Randall Paragas, Mike Danna, Don Higgins and John Cancroft. Sixth row: Paul Miller, Tony Sabatino, Doug Nem- mers, Jeffry Hagen, Charles Castillo, Alex MacGillivray, Ken Eganhouse, Richard Carter, Jerry Mancuso, Mike Dea, Al Johnson, Steve Stolz, Len Palaschak, Jim Dunlop, Mark McCourtny and Doug Steenblock. Top row: Scott Fairbairn, Pete Lake, Sid Cooke, Tom Berry and Gary Amoroso. 31aine McKillip, Steve Barrett, Andrew vIcGuire, Patrick Riordan, Brian Lane and ' ' elix Gudio. Delta Chi: Front row: Tony Michaels, Craif Mike Storch. Top row: Roy Grewe, Joe Lewis, John Uhl, Tracy Alan Weber and Mike Vandenack, Dean Rice, Matthew Vondrak Steiner. Second row: Tim Grogan, Joseph and Les Sachs. Pazderka, Mike Remmes, John Riley and 199 Clubs Organizations Senior Panhellenic Council: Front row: McDonald. Second row: Jamie Hansen, Mary Junior Panhellenic : Front row : Melissa Turv Diane Diemer, Joane Van Dyke and Kelly Jane Egr and Sheila Nix. bovich, Ann Bisanz, and Cheryl Davidson. Se- Alpha Sigma Gamma: Front row: Marion Brunken, Mary McCarty, Paula Smith, Mary Alpha Sigma Gamma: Front row: Lizj S| Opela, Dana Arvin, Valerie Auen, Doreen Severin and Theresa Goblirsch. Top row: Soramillo, Michele Lewis and Cheryl David! Finochiaro, Laura Knox and Suzanne Dedin- Therese Trotter, Ingrid Rodrigues, Suzanne son. Second row: Kelly McDonald, Kellj ' n sky. Second row: Martha Hickmann, Mary Prunty, Terry Tobin and Cari Rehmeier. Marie Wright, Lori Blaes, Kathy Harre anc 200 Clubs Organizations Tu cond row: Patty Welch, Bess Gruber, Linda  . Krblich and Diane Cain. Junior and Senior Panhellenic Councils Panhellenic means all Greek, and unifying the Greek system was the primary goal of the Panhellenic Council, governing body of the cam- pus sororities. The council worked on activities, such as Greek Week, designed to br- ing the 600 campus Grreks together. Two representatives from Alpha Sigma Gamma, Delta Zeta, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Theta Phi Alpha met twice monthly to generate Greek awareness. The council established rules and organized events for Rush Week. Junior Panhellenic, newly created for the purpose of regulating pledge activities, was composed of two representatives from each pledge class. Senior Officers were: Joane Van Dyke, president; Mary Ross, vice president; Diane Diemer, secretary; and adviser, Joany Kmiecik. Alpha Sigma Gamma Alpha Sigma Gamma sorority ' s philanthropic work revolved around raising money for epilepsy, through proceeds generated by an annual spring fashion show and an agree- ment with Godfathers Pizza. When ordering pizza at God- fathers, patrons can request that $1 of the price go to fight epilepsy through the Alpha Sigma Gamma sorority. Fundraisers included an M M sale, secret sweetie Valentine ' s Day carnations and aluminum can recycling. Officers were: Suzanne Dedinsky, president; Amy Dedinsky, vice president;, Paula Smith, treasurer; Nancy Furey, recording secretary; and Theresa Goblirsh, correspon- ding secretary. The Revs. Neil Cahill, S.J., James Datko, O.M.I., and William Kelley, S.J., moderators. Li ' Mary Fritch. Top row: Amy Dedinsky, Janet It ' Wilcock, Diane Kean, Linda Krblich and ' f Cheryl Yentes. Alpha Sigma Gamma: Front row: Diane Dean, Lisa Marshall, Kate Boyle, Michelle Richardson and Janet Schafer. Second row: Carol Hickey, Cindy James, Mary Jane Egr, Diane Krivanek and Nancy Furey. Top row: Anne McEvoy, Kathy Dougherty, Mary Kosidowski, Anne Marie Elliott and Mary Beth Nieto. 201 Clubs Organizations Sigma Sigma Sigma: Front row: Mary Co- quillard, Mary Ross and Peggy Lund. Second row: Karen Heim, Lisa Mills, Trudy Walter and Allison Gates. Top row: Barb Thomas, Andrea Henderson, Sandra Erickson and Shelley Evans. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Front row: Lisa Swaney, Karen Pearson, Peggy Swath andi Sandy Daley. Second row: Melissa Tur- Theta Phi Alpha: Front row: Eileen Cavanaugh, Joane Van Dyke, Anne Sullivan, Annete Brennan and Liz Valadez. Second row: Marybeth McManus, Janie Fitzgibbons, Peggy Fagan, Barbara Grochala and Debby Davis. Second row: Janey Finlay, Carla Tietz, Joan Disis, Janelle Whelchel, Michelle Modugno, Nancy Heavey and Sheri Rankin. Theta Phi Alpha: Front row: Ginny Arndt, Michelle Donnelly, Ann Bisanz, Donna Czysz and Barbara Maher, Second row: Marcy Koslowske, Emily Shifrar, Amy Curran and 202 Clubs Organizations Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Phi Alpha bovich, Jayne Vaeth, Mary Lutz and Debbie ' inkerman. Top row: Diann Blanchard, Deborah Dutton and Sue Parcells. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority donated its time to the University of Nebraska Medical Center and the Red Cross blood drive. Major social events for the Tri Sigmas included an annual Founder ' s Day banquet, Greek Week Activities, a spring picnic, Sigma Santa Christmas party, a retreat at Fr. Datko ' s farm and a formal. Officers were: Sandy Erickson, president; Karen Heim, vice- president; Shelley Evans, secretary; Mary Coquillard, treasurer; Lisa Mills, rush chair- man; and Colonel Thomas Johnson, moderator. The Theta Phi Alpha sorority donated time and energy to Children ' s Memorial Hospital in Omaha, the Siena House and St. John ' s Church. Social events included powderpuff football, Greek Week activities, Halloween and New Year ' s Eve par- ties, roller-skating, a retreat and an activation dinner. Officers were: Michelle Modugno, president; Nancy Heavey, first vice- president; Sheri Rankin, second vice-president; Christi Cox, secretary; Lisa McMahan, treasurer; and Gene Tracy- Hallinan, adviser. itf ' iKim Farley. Top row: Sandra Krely, Kathy sipSpurlock, Catherine Meister, Ann Broski, ■f ] Cyndi Hoover, Sandra Christofferson and Sue iJI Langston. Theta Phi Alpha: Front row: Diane Diemer, Martha Branigan, Sheryl Richardson, Sylvia Maripat Larsen, Lisa McMahon, Netty Hillmann, Sharon Kiely, Rebecca Carpenter DiBenedetto and Judy Wilkas. Second row: and Patti Tucker. 203 Clubs Organizations Delta Zeta Delta Zeta, Creighton ' s largest sorority, worked with the hearing impaired through the support of Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., and the Boys Town Institute in Omaha. The DZ ' s other charitable ac- tivities included participation in Honey Sunday, the Easter Seals Bunny Hop, Red Cross blood drive and the Thanksgiving food drive. Theme parties, such as a cowboy or shipwreck party, and pledge ac- tivities like wake-up breakfasts, Big Brother Big Sister parties, and pop- corn get togethers were several of the DZ ' s social activities. Officers were: Kathy Kayton, president; Patty Sherman, vice- president of membership; Kathy Dungan, vice-president of pledges; Freida Mai, treasurer; Susie Alex- ander, recording secretary; and Anne Inkret, corresponding secretary. Delta Zeta: Front row: Tracey Yamamoto, Mary Kay Mangus and Ann Kane. Second row: Karen Hart, Johanna Means, Leslie Friend and Kimberly Grybko. Top row: Mary Low, Patty Welch, Diane Cain, Mary Jane Alex and Therese Mullin. Delta Zeta: Front row: Marion Fitzmaurice, Meg Zivkovich and Lori Lingo. Second row: Mary Jill Hugan, Elisa Sandonato and 204 Clubs Organizations 50 Delta Zetas Jane Boardman and Meg Zivkovich sell St. Valentine ' s Day suckers in the lobby of Kiewit Hall. Jim Cherav iceiMarilyn Mai. Top row: Julie Barkmeier, Delta Zeta: Front row: Joanne Sandifer, and Susie Kuesel. Top row: Kathleen Dungan, ow iSileen Ryan and Elizabeth Blair. Sheila Nix, Nadine Hadwiger, Frieda Mai, Kate Warren, Kellie McQueen, Susie Alex- aid Amy Remington and Kathy Kayton. Second ander and Barb Nordmark. row: Ruth Ellis, Anne Inkret, Teresa Keenan 205 Clubs Organizations From the casual jogger in Kiewit Center to the varsity basketball player, sports play a role in the life of most everyone on campus. At the varsity level, athletes put in long, hard hours of practice to develop their talents. The com- petition is fierce, the pressure in- tense, and success is measured by the number of wins at the end of the season. Intramurals draw both the serious and the less serious athletes. Teams composed of floor, fraternity or faculty members abound and the em- phasis is always on participation. The scope is seemingly endless, from ping-pong to power-lifting. Nearly every sport is represented. Club sports fill the void between the intercollegiate competition of varsity sports and the sometimes lackadaisical atmosphere of in- tramurals. The role of sports in campus life extends well beyond the organized events. The pick-up basketball games, the frisbees being thrown on the Kiewit Center lawn and the weekend bike rides are strong evidence of the importance of athletics. 10 206 Sports Biuejay Vernon Moore gives his opponent from Illinois State University a good run for the money. 207 Sports Though not as powerful as some hitters, this batter still puts good power on the ball. One of the league ' s true sluggers takes a cut at the ball. Monnie Marhel 208 Inlrnminol Softball stealing bases is not allowed so this player ' fti irepares to move to second base as soon as he ball is hit. Monnie Market Batter, batter, swing! Ihe hard hitting and soUd fielding of the Pike I ' s led them to the all university championship in the final game of the rain delayed tournament. The Pikes defeated the Phi Psi I ' s by a score of 8-5. The Phi Psi ' s fought their way through the losers bracket to reach the championship game. With 61 teams in undergraduate, professional and women ' s leagues, games were played daily at Adams Park. The season lasted about six weeks. Of course not all teams were win- ners, but as one member of the Brothers Stroh team said, Even though we didn ' t win too many games it was an enjoyable season. In response to heavy fan interest in the regular meeting between the Pikes and the Phi Psis, the in- tramural department rented Smith Field in South Omaha for the cham- pionship game. It was played under the lights and attracted over 300 spectators. (continued next page) Monnie Market 209 Intramural Softball Monnie Markel One of the many power hitters in the women ' s league prepares for another run. Greg Boulay rounds second base on his way to home plate. Monnie Markel IfiBiMHMin 210 Intramural Softball Monnie Mark Gary Majors, Kiewit Center director, slides back into first base to avoid being called out. Another player guards the first base line to prevent any extra base hits. Monnie Market Monnie Markel Batter ,  rt t According to Softball director John Meacham, the success of that experiment may lead to more games being played there or at another Omaha field. In the nine-team women ' s round robin tournament the Mean Machine downed the Sheridan Sly Ones to claim the championship. The freshman league title was claimed by Langer ' s Bangers. The regular season undergraduate title went to Chico ' s. Mike Thakor Pitching, just like hitting, is a part of the game. Intramural Softball Final Standings Men ' s 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 Pike I Phi Psi I Drillers Dirt Ball Express Chico ' s Phi Psi II Pogo ' s Marty ' s Marauders Fyda . Impro Women ' s 1. 2. Mean Machine Sheridan Sly Ones 211 Intramural Softball Mike Thakor Serving is just as important as a good This player rises to the challenge to secure defense. the point. 212 Intramural Votlpvhall It ' s a setup Ihe season ' s final tournament saw Visa Turgo turn back the Spaz Patrol to capture the A-league title. The Hicks downed the Baker ' s Dozen to claim the Backyard league championship. The tournament consisted of pool play among all the teams in each league. Playoffs were held between the teams with the best records. During the highly competitive season, teams played best of three game matches each week. Each team was required to have three women players on the court at all times. Jim Conahan attributed the suc- cess of his team to the fact they had good women players. If anything, the girls on our team were better than the guys, he said. A-league 1. Visa Turgo 2. Spaz Patrol 3. Fubar 4. Bazooka Hooters 5. Six Packers Backyard league 1. Hicks 2. Baker ' s Dozen 3. Bac-straps 4. Two ' s Company 5. OTR Mike Thakor Preparing to receive the volleyball, this Two players battle above the net for a crucial player jumps to meet it. point. Mike Thakor 213 Intramural Volleyball 214 Intramural Fiiotball A quarterback rolls around right and looks for Under intense pressure, the Phi Psi quarter- an open receiver. back lofts a pass. p Two miraculous come from behind victories allowed Los Hom- bres to claim the all university championship title in intramural football for the second straight year. The cold, muddy conditions under which the tournament was played may have been to the Hombres ' ad- vantage. We enjoy playing in the mud and snow, it makes the game more fun, quarterback Rich Giannini said. Trailing the Phi Psi II ' s in the semifinal game by a score of 34-7, Los Hombres put on a spectacular First and goal surge to win 40-34 in overtime. The final game was just as ex- citing. With just over two minutes to play, the Phi Psi I ' s took the lead 20-19. Four plays later, Los Hombres was near midfield with time but for one more play. Quarterback Giannini, without another option, lofted the ball into the endzone in the general direction of receiver Kirk Higgins. Several Phi Psis desperately tried to deflect the pass but Higgins managed to make the catch giving Los Hombres the victory. The same afternoon saw the Fug- gups defeat the Impro for the all pass league championship. BJB ' s downed Tessie ' s Tornadoes for the women ' s title. In regular season action, the Phi Psi I ' s claimed the undergraduate league title and the WAD took the Freshman league. The professional league, Los Hom- bres, the Town Crowns and Bat- talion tied for the title. Mike Thakor Mike Thakor 215 Football A receiver for the Fuggups makes a big catch to give his team a first down. Mifec Thahur Myles Gart regains his composure after div- ing for a pass. Kirk Higgins is mobbed by teammates after making a last second catch to give Los Hom- bres a 25-20 win over the Phi Psi I ' s in the all university championship game. E 1 ■ teagOJ H ■h Hi C ' -M  atf ' ne ' ip j 216 Intrnmural Fnnthnll After making a touchdown catch this receiver takes a short rest in the endzone. Myles Gart awaits the ball after moving away from the defense. Mike Thakor Mike Thakor . 1 Mike Thakor Mike Thakor Intramural Football Final Standings Men ' s Women ' s 1. Los Hombres 1. BJB 2. Phi Psi I 2. Tessie ' s Tornadoes 3. Phi Psi II 3. Atilla and the Huns 4. Town Crowns 4. Donlery ' s Bush Leaguers 5. Battalion 5. ASG 6. Titny Lions 7. SAE I 8. WAD 9. Pike I 10. Boxmen 217 Intramural Football Chris Ottinger prepares to begin an even competition. Handball anyone Jim Cheray After a second year as part of the intramural program team hand- ball has proven to be both a challenging and enjoyable form of competition. What is team handball? Team handball was the second most popular professional team sport in Europe. Although it was not played professionally in the United States, it was becoming a popular in- tramural sport in increasing numbers. The game involves mostly basketball skills, but incorporates a goalie from soccer, Kathy Mon- drella, a spokesman from the in- tramural department, said. She said teams consist of six field players and a goalie. The field players are not allowed in the goal area and are permitted to hold the ball for only three seconds as they dribble and pass their way down the field to score. Scoring is done much the same way as in soccer, she said Rule violations are penalized by free throws or penalty throws. The regular fall season ended in a three-way tie between the Low Balls, Pikes and SMASM. In the championship game the Low Balls downed the Pikes by a score of 12-7. Mike Thakor Team handball, relatively new to the the in- tramural program, has proven to be challeng- ing and enjoyable. Jim Cheray ,i i . 218 Team Handball Bowling fveiii i Gutter ball Strikes, spares and even gutter balls are all apart of the game as members of the intramural bowl- ing league discovered. Ihe Keg-glers, champions of the 1980 fall semester, captured the Monday night bowling league title for the 1981 fall semester. They overcame strong opposition by the I.M. Ages, defending cham- pions, and Magnum Force to take the victory. Magnum Force placed second. We made an outstanding run for first place, coming all the way back from a 3-5 record, Magnum Force team member Jim Cheray said. We just weren ' t able to pull it all together, he said. In the final night of play the Keg- glers ended the Magnum Force com- eback with a narrow victory. Each team consisted of four players and an alternate. Games were played at the King Louie Rose Bowl on North Saddle Creek Road. The fall season began in early Oc- tober and ended in December. John Meacham rolled the men ' s high game and high series with a 217 and a 599, respectively. Kathy Mondrella ' s 201 was the women ' s high game while Julie Tsukamoto had the high series tally of 453. Mike Thakor Chris OttinRer Lining up to bowl, Jim Cheray studies the alley before throwing a strike. The Magnum Force: Jim Cheray, Chris Ot- tinger. Todd Tighe. Jim Cheray 219 Bowling Reaching the goal The Bluejays concluded their first season in Division I soccer with an impressive record of 9-6-3. The team ' s apparent youth and in- experience did not stop them from being ranked ninth of 24 teams in the Midwest. Youth adjusted well to the higher levels of competition, team co- captain Joe Castelli said. The Jays participated in two tour- naments, the Pike ' s Peak Classic in Colorado and the Panther Invita- tional in Milwaukee, Wis. The Colorado tournament was the highlight of the season as the Jays upset the Air Force Academy, tied Fullback Ed Morales controls the ball as he looks for an opening in the opposition ' s defense. The defense of Joe Castelli, Mike Scheer and Tom Egan surrounds the ball. John McPhilUamy Colorado College, a highly ranked Division III team, and lost in double overtime to Southern Methodist University. The Jays didn ' t enjoy the same success in the Wisconsin tournament but they did hold their own in a closer than the score would in- dicate loss to Eastern Illinois, the third rated team in the nation. A solid win over the University of Nebraska at Omaha brought the Mayor ' s Cup back to Creighton after a year ' s absence. Freshman striker Gerard Nikodem scored all three goals and center-forward Robert Addington picked up all three assists to lead the (continued next page) Another goal by leading scorer Robert Ad- dington causes the bench to go wild. John McPhilliamy 220 Monnie Market 221 Soccer After receiving a pass mid-field, Ray Nikodem starts his offense. Right wing Ray Nikodem, second higest scorer with 18 points, keeps control of the ball. A«ifi 222 Soccer Sweeperback Tom Egan foils another Nebraska scoring attempt. Goal Mike Thakor Bluejays to victory over the Mavericks. The Bluejay ' s success may be at- tributed to the addition of Wayne Rasmussen as head coach. Rasmussen was an assistant coach at Southern Methodist Univer- sity for eight years where he helped build one of the country ' s finest pro- grams. As a whole, members of the team complemented each other. They passed well, their tactics were good, and they had their skills down. Their major holdback was the fact they were a young team inexperienced in Division I competition, Rasmussen said. We appreciate what Wayne Rasmussen has done for Creighton soccer. With a few good recruiting years, Creighton will be a national contender, team co-captain, Tom Egan said. Mike Thakor Monnie Markel r £3 Si ' : B. ' ( i ;r £-ifVaaiS ■ ftftf J f Front row, Jim Dalla Riva, Ed Morales, Bill Vidals, John Probst, Clay Kelly, John Froyd, Mike Behle and Tom McLaughlin. Back row. Coach Wayne Rasmussen, Robert Addington, Tracy Neighbors, Tom Hoover, Tim Rudge, Ray Nikodem, Tom Egan, Joe Castelli, Mike Scheer, Julie Puhl and Steve Monaco, trainer. Team members gather in the November cold before the Nebraska game. Sports Information Office Mike Thakor Goalie Jim Dalla Riva takes control as sweeper Tom Egan tries to avoid a collision. John McPhiUiamy Coach Wayne Rasmussen on the sidelines eagerly watches the progress of the game. Won 9 CREIGHTON Creighton CREIGHTON Creighton Creighton CREIGHTON CREIGHTON CREIGHTON CREIGHTON CREIGHTON Creighton Creighton Creighton CREIGHTON Creighton CREIGHTON Creighton Creighton Soccer results Lost 6 Tied 3 N.W. Missouri St. Regis 1 Air Force Academy 1 Colorado College 1 S.M.U. 3 Dordt College Metropolitan St. Missouri at Rolla 2 Park College Benedictine 1 EASTERN ILLINOIS 4 MINNESOTA 2 TULSA 4 U. of Dallas S.M.U. 6 Neb. at Omaha TULSA 2 Nebraska 1 John McPhiUiamy 225 Soccer 226 Men ' s Basketball I An uphill battle F or anyone associated with the Bluejays, 1981-82 season was nothing short of a nightmare. The 7-20 record posted by the inex- perienced Bluejays under first-year coach Wilhs Reed was the worst in university history. The Jays needed a miraculous win over Bradley late in the season just to qualify for the Missouri Valley Conference Tourna- ment. An opening game loss to Division III Wisconsin-Stevens Point and a 40 point loss to the Huskers in Lincoln set the tone for the season. Things were to improve for the Jays, but on- ly in small steps, not in leaps and bounds. The Bluejays were plagued the en- tire season by poor shooting. They were ninth in the ten team MVC in field-goal shooting and tenth in the conference in free-throw shooting. Against Drake in the last home game of the season, the Jays actual- ly took 31 more shots than the Bulldogs, only to lose 67-56 due to sub 30 percent shooting. With the exception of the Bradley upset, in which the Jays shot nearly 60 percent from the field, nothing that coach Reed tried seemed to help the team ' s offensive woes. Time and time again the Jays would lead fine teams, but couldn ' t hit the big Senior center Kevin Ross drives through an Oral Roberts player. Though slowed by a knee injury, Ross played well off the bench. John Mich baskets down the stretch in the se- cond half. Defensively, the half-court zone trap that Reed employed worked in spurts, but was more often ineffec- tive. Gradually, opponents would pick it apart, and score at will. The DePaul game testifies to this. With the Jays losing, many fans chose to stay away from the Civic Auditorium. The average crowd of 5,645 was down nearly 1,700 from the previous season. This drop in atten- dance was in spite of the fact that a record number of season tickets were sold. Athletic Director Dan Of- fenburger attributed this drop in at- tendance to the team ' s record, bad weather on some game nights and television coverage of three home games. On February 1, with the Jays in the midst of a six-game losing streak, assistant coach Tom Brasnihan announced he was resign- ing, effective at the end of the season. He said he was tired of being an assistant coach and he would have resigned whether the team was winning or losing. Broz had been at Creighton as an assistant coach for 11 seasons. He had been passed up twice in his quest for the head coaching position. First when Tom Apke was hired and then again in 1981 when Reed was chosen for the position. Only his loyalty to the university had brought him back this season. 227 Men ' s Basfeetball r I n uphill standing above all the negative aspects of this season was the con- sistently brilliant play of senior Daryl Stovall. His tenacious defense and clutch scoring kept the Bluejays close in most games. Freshman Vernon Moore also showed great promise. His quickness and ball-handling ability made him the point guard for which the team had been searching the past couple of seasons. In time his shot selection should improve, and his shooting percentage should rise accordingly. Heading in to Robertson Fieldhouse is a frightening ex- perience for any team, and especial- ly so when you haven ' t won on the road all season, and are in a must- win situation. But, in their best shooting performance of the season, the Jays knocked off the Braves John MichI Richard Bates prepares to go up for a basket against St. Louis. The 6 ' 6 junior played center and power-forward. Alex Stivrins gazes at the basket and the outstretched arms of a Wichita State defender. Stivrins led the Bluejays in assists and rebounds. 71-52. The Jays committed just 10 turnovers in the stunning upset We ' ve played teams tough on the road, coach Reed said after the game, but tonight we played 40 good minutes for the first time this year. As the season progressed. Reed began spending more and more time on the recruiting trail. With any luck it appears that his efforts should yield the finest crop of freshmen in the school ' s history. My job now is to go out and recruit some players to come in and fill some voids that we have, Reed said after the season ending loss to Tulsa. I hope they (the fans) have patience. A good recruiting year coupled with the large number of experienc- ed players should return the pro- gram to its former path. Hopefully the fans will return to the Civic. In time Coach Reed may even lead the Jays to new heights. Time may heal the wounds of this past season. John MichI John MichI 228 Men ' s Basfeetball John Mich! Sophomore guard Tony Pruitt goes for a layup against West Texas State. Pruit led in free throw accuracy. Against pressure by a West Texas State oppo- nent, Mark Jones moves the ball up court. The 6 ' 6 guard from Corning, Iowa, started 22 games. 229 Mens Basketball New Knick in town Bluejay basketball coach Willis Reed experienced something new this season: Losing. As the star center for the New York Knicks, Reed led the team to NBA championships in 1970 and 1973. In his ten-year professional career he gathered nearly every award possible. He was a winner. But this year ' s team took last place in the Valley. Still, Reed remained optimistic even near the end of the season. Sure, it ' s been a tough year, he said. We felt players were going to do the job for us and so far they haven ' t. You also have to look at our inexperience. We ' ll just have to sit and ride this out and try to bring in some people that will help us next year. Reed said the coaching staff has contacted a number of talented players, and Creighton should be able to get some of them. He also said that the manner in which recruiting was done in the past was one of the reasons for this year ' s struggle. Coach Reed stands to instruct the team. Assistant coach Tom Brosnihan can ' t believe what he ' s just seen. John Michl John Michl Coach Willis Reed and Michael Johnson on the bench during the Bradley game. In a rare emotional outburst, Reed collected two technical fouls during the game. There was no planning for people to step in when others left so that the program would sustain itself. We lost two players that are currently playing professional basketball and there just was no one recruited to fill in those gaps created when they left. When you have a junior player starting you should have his replace- ment on the bench already, he said. What I mean is you should be recruiting his replacement while he is a sophomore, so the replacement can adjust to college ball and pick up quality minutes. If you don ' t have his replacement for the junior year, you still have another year left to get someone else. That year can be used as a buffer so you are not caught short. But that was not done. Reed explained the second-half collapses that plagued the Bluejays this season. We were short of man-power, he said. I ' ve seen it before, even in professional ball. In my early years we would play with some of the best teams in the league for three quarters and then they would put together five mi nutes of quality ball that we couldn ' t, and that would be it. But based on the amount of ex- perience our players have had, I think the guys have done a good job. While this year ' s team struggled. Reed said he would not have done anything different in his preparation or coaching style. I wouldn ' t changed anything, he said. We had a good assessment of our talent and played the people we thought would get the job done. 231 Willis Reed Mounting problems 1 he cheerleading squad ended the season on an unpleasant note following the resignation of eight of the 12 member squad. The decision to resign was brought about by the Athletic Department ' s decision to ban the three and four high mounts performed at Bluejay basketball games at the Civiv Auditorium. Some of the cheer leaders felt the ban was unfair after they had spent long hours practicing the mounts to insure their safety. Athletic Director Dan Offenburger said he understood the cheerleader ' s frustration but said, My first con- cern, however, has to be for their safety. Despite the fact that the season ended on a low note, it was for the In a pyramid: Front: Dennis Braukman, Rob Barrett, Frank Herr, Tom Wharton and Kevin Boyer. Second row: Julie Lewis, Claudia Boswell, Dave Haller and Brenda Holomek. Top row: Lucy Robbins, Kaki O ' Brien and Angel Demman. most part a good year. Under the direction of co-captains Frank Herr and Claudia Boswell, the squad enthralled and in- givorated the fans at the Civic with their thrilling mounts and well ex- ecuted dance and gymnastic routines. Squad member Kaki O ' Brien said the main goal of the cheerleaders was to excite and unify the team and the crowd. This unifying spirit could be seen many times over as the crowds came to their feet roar- ing giving truth to the term home- court advantage. At the end of the season the future of the squad seemed to depend on the forming of better lines of com- munication. Boswell said she is very op- timistic about the future of the squad. She said she didn ' t foresee any large problems if a clear policy regarding cheerleaders was established and better lines of com- munication were formed. ii John MichI John MichI 232 Cheerleaders John Michl Captain Frank Herr flips over cheerleading. Spotting Herr back to earth is Tom Wharton. Dave Haller and Rob Barrett cheer for the team. Haller was one of the five team members to remain on the squad after pyramids were outlawed by the Athletic Department. 233 Cheerleaders Leader of the pack When the season began it was clear that the young Bluejays need- ed a team leader. From the outset it was clear that Daryl Stovall was that leader. The 6-4 senior from Bellvue, Nebraska, had started at guard for the past two seasons. In those two seasons he gained respect as both a superb defensive player and as a clutch scorer. What Bluejay fan could ever forget the pair of free-throws that he made to give the Jays a 66-64 victory over Tulsa in the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament in his junior year? Stovall continued to play fine defense this past season, holding tough offensive players such as Glenn Rivers and J.J. Anderson well below their scoring averages. He also was second on the team in re- bounding, after being moved to the forward position this season. But it was at the offensive end of the court where he made the most improvement this year. His 16.4 scoring average made him the third leading scorer in the Valley. He also led the team in field goal percentage on his way to becoming the 14th leading scorer in university history. Coach Reed praised Stovall ' s per- formance. He seems always to be there to do the right thing-both on offense and defense. In addition to basketball, he ' s star- red on the baseball field for the four years. The pros seem interested. Also, he ' s heard form the Dallas Cowboys, despite the fact that he hasn ' t played football since early junior high school. In any event, Stovall finished out his college in fine style, by scoring 25 points in the Jays loss at Tulsa. Daryl Stovall shows good defense by smother- ing a St. Louis player. John Michl John Michl Daryl Stovall brings the ball up against the St. Louis Billikens. Stovall played forward after having started at guard the previous two seasons. Daryl Stovall waits for the West Texas State defense to commit before going up for the shot. He led the team in shooting with a 51.5 percentage. 234 Daryl Stovall John Michl ' iiimiifr ' jpw • i?j fcp r? Nuncio Pomidoro directs the pep band. He also plays the first clarinet. Can you spot the lucky fan who won the Cor- vette? You may have to look a long time for once again the fans came up empty. John Michl John Michl fie::f m f : p %% j ft ;i% ♦i ' l % u W A- . ht John Michl n irate fan complains about an official ' s call lat went against the Bluejays. Fan-tastic What happens when a team that has had a winning tradition finds itself losing? First of all, fans usually begin to criticize nearly every aspect of the team. It ' s times like this that even loyal fans find fault with the smallest of problems. The next assualt is usually on the coach. Some critics said Willis Reed is do- ing a good job with what he has and that he needs time before he can be evaluated as a coach. One alumnus said, It takes time to get use to a new offense and dif- ferent coaches. This system is geared to having a good center. If we get a good center next year we ' ll have four guys that can play with him. If Willis gets half of what peo- ple expect him to get this year, it will be the best recruiting class Creighton has ever had. A student said, I don ' t think you can put all the blame on Willis like a lot of people want to. He just doesn ' t have the talent to work with. Given time he ' ll produce a winner! Another student criticized Reed for not having a feel for the game. He seems to ignore the tempo at times. There are obvious times for timeouts to be called and they aren ' t, and we end up getting buried. Finally, one said, As far as this season goes, it ' s over and should be forgotten about. The only thing that would ' ve helped us this season would be if Willis had bandaged up those knees, put on the Creighton blue and given it one more shot. Mike Langhoff and Tom Hoy at the St. Louis game. Though it was an easy victory for the Bluejays, their eyes were glued to the action. Inhn Michl 237 Fan Reacction You ' ve come a long way, Billie L reighton sought state trademark and federal registration for its two principal emblems, the great seal showing the profiles of the Creighton brothers John and Ed- ward, and the athletic symbol, Billy Bluejay. The bluejay was adopted as the team symbol in 1923 in a contest con- ducted by the Omaha Bee newspaper. Before then, Creighton teams were know as the Hill Top- pers but that name lost favor because at least six other teams in the country were called the same. Alumni and students of the time probably had a voice in the final selection of the new name. The trademark project suggested the following reminiscence by an alumnus who was the Creighton public relations person responsible for the modern version of the bird. The author is now retired after a distinguished career as a jour- nalist. Billy Bluejay, the tough-looking bird of Creighton athletic teams and other activities, today wears the same expression he was born with some 40 years ago. He still looks like he swallowed something that gave him a bellyache. He appears frac- tious, truclucent. Ready to make something out of something with somebody. ' That was sort of the idea when he was created (upon my commission) by an artist over in Ames, Iowa, back in 1940. His ancestors at Creighton were insipid-looking creatures pictured perched on dead branches or in dusty trophy cases. Billy, when he arrived, brought his family out of the pages and cages and into the hearts of Creighton fans. Really, as I recall, he stemmed from a far-distant cousin, the Jayhawk of the University of Kan- sas. This big-footed character has lots of charisma and color but is remembered as having also a sort of complacent and satisfied ap- pearance. Billy Bluejay ' s job was to promote action. He had things to do... lots of things. So, he needed to look aggressive, ready to go. The sketches came back from Iowa, were approved, and Billy Bluejay was off ana flying. I have no recollection of the method of distribution but the new bird caught on with students and facutly. The bird picked up his first name later on. Why was the bluejay chosen to represent Creighton in the first place. I never heard. Maybe because his name was easily recognized, easily remembered and singular. Or, because by nature, he was asser- tive and the go-after- ' em type. Or perhaps because he had the right colored plumage... White (free from spot or blemish) and Blue that can easily be associated with blue chip ventures and winning perfor- mances. White and Blue. Not a bad com- bination. Not bad at all. But, for whatever the reason Billy Bluejay was chosen, worse choices could have been made. Such as the bluebilled widgeon, the skunk- headed coot, the shivering owl or the chicken plover. Any way you look at the fortunes of Billy Bluejay it appears he ' s stak- ed out a permanent claim on the Hilltop. And I ' d guess he ' ll continue to look like he ' s ready to take on anyone who invades his territory. Joseph P. Murphy, BSC ' 31 238 Billy Bluejay e ' iive Billy Bluejay. Short-lived version of 1970, dropped to maintain consistency. Promoting the Homecom- ing Dance-1943. Accepted version-1982. standard Unusual depiction-1955. Under arms-1942. Accepted standard version-1982. The original modern bird from the 1941 BLUE- JAY. I 239 Billy Bluejay 0 Creighton 51 WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT 57 CREIGHTON 68 Nebraska-Omaha 57 Creighton 46 NEBRASKA-LINCOLN 86 CREIGHTON 75 St. Louis 60 Creighton 81 ORAL ROBERTS 84 Creighton 78 LOYOLA OF CHICAGO 80 CREIGHTON 73 St. Joseph ' s 72 Creighton 63 PROVIDENCE 69 Creighton 57 WEST TEXAS STATE 79 Creighton 55 TULSA 80 CREIGHTON 77 Southern Illinois 59 CREIGHTON 87 Indiana State 72 Creighton 67 DePAUL 76 Creighton 56 WICHITA STATE 69 Creighton 61 MARQUETTE 82 Creighton 54 ILLINOIS STATE 68 Creighton 54 BRADLEY 65 Creighton 52 DRAKE 62 Creighton 61 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 69 CREIGHTON 68 West Texas State 66 Creighton 64 NEW MEXICO STATE 77 Creighton 50 WICHITA STATE 62 Creighton 63 TULSA 70 Creighton 56 DRAKE 67 CREIGHTON 71 Bradley 52 Creighton 48 ILLINOIS STATE 66 Creighton 81 TULSA 106 FINAL RECORD 7-20 The Bluejays: Front: Daryl Stovall, Alex Stivrins, Joe Bresnahan, Kevin Ross, Richard Bates and Tony Pruitt. Second row: Mark Pane, Michael Jaco, Tom Brosnahan, John Berigan, Willis Reed, Michael Johnson, Dick Taylor, Mark Jones, Steve Monaco, Vernon Moore and Dave Polk. Missouri Valley Conference Standings 240 Men ' s Bashetball FG pet. FT pet. PPG. Reb. Stovall 51.5 70.8 15.6 154 49 ' Johnson 41.9 61.2 8.0 71 66 1 Moore 41.2 66.7 7.9 63 40 1 stivrins 44.3 35.8 7.9 187 75 1 Bates 46.7 63.9 7.7 137 11 f Pruitt 49.3 79.4 6.6 30 24 ll M. Jones 45.2 46.7 3.4 15 31 1 Bresnahan 43.6 68.7 3.0 58 6 1 Ross 30.1 44.1 2.7 72 7 f Jaco 27.1 50.0 1.6 26 11 1 Curtis 75.0 00.0 1.5 L R. Jones 40.0 100.0 1.2 1 Berigan 20.0 50.0 0.6 3 3 TEAM 44.5 61.4 63.6 909 320 Bradley 13-3 Tulsa 12-4 Wichita State 12-4 New Mexico State 9-7 Illinois State 9-7 Drake 7-9 Southern Illinois 7-9 CREIGHTON 4-12 West Texas State 4-12 Indiana State 3-13 Freshman Vernon IMoore against a West Texas State opponent. The 6 ' 1 guard ' s high scoring game of 23 points came against Loyola of Chicago. John MichI 242 Running on empty 1 he Ladyjays of second-year team and Coach Rasmussen. had some shooting problems. The coach Bruce Rasmussen finished the With just eight players for the last Ladyjays hit only 40 percent of their season with a 6-21 record. A 68-51 10 games of the season, Rasmussen field goal attempts, loss to Illinois State in the first had to wonder if he would have The shortage of scholarships was Missouri Valley Conference Tourna- enough players to finish the game. the biggest factor limiting the size of ment closed the tough season. During a 74-66 victory over Iowa, the team. Money was available for Lack of height and depth were the the Ladyjays had only one player on only six partial sholarships. No com- major problems confronting the the bench for the last part of the plete scholarships were given to any . J , •...,,. u .u game after two staters fouled out. of the team members. Freshman guard Claire Hollcraft brings the ° rpi,- „„,,„-- f o,v, oJofj e  ,i,, ball upcourt. Hollcraft led the team in , The young team consistmg of only minutes played. returnmg letter wmners, also (continued next page) John Mich! A Ladyjay comes down with a rebound. Ruth Beyerhelm controls the ball against Drake. The 5 ' 10 sophomore averaged better than 12 points per game on her way to becom- ing the top scorer in university history. John Mich; John MichI 243 Women ' s Basketball John Mich! Chris Hayden goes up for a jump shot. The 5 ' 10 forward was co-captain of the team. John Mich! ' Ruth Beyerhelm gazes at a Drake player ' s shot. Though slowed by a bad back during thf season, Beyerhelm mangaed to play in all th( games. Coaches Jeff Ritz and Bruce Rasmussen or the bench with Chris Hayden and Claire Hollcraft. Rasmussen ' s two years al ' Creighton followed a coaching career at Bet ' tendorf, Iowa. © 41 The Ladyjays: Front row: Claire Hollcraft, Tina Soloman, Alexis Thomas, Janelle Barz and Keri Martin. Second row: Bruce Rasmussen, Ruth Beyerhelm, Deb Moon, Joellen Gonder, Chris Hayden and Jeff Ritz. Battle under the boards: Chris Hayden fights for rebounding position against a Drake player. Sports Information Office John MichI 244 Women ' s Basketball on empty Coach Rasmussen said he worried bout next season when recruitng lay even be more difficult. Season highlights included Ruth Beyerhelm taking over the title of lead scorer in university history. In just two seasons, Beyerhelm shat- tered the previous record of Sheila Miller. Chris Hayden, co-captain, moved into the fourth spot on all-time scor- ing. Other standout players included junior Janele Barz, who led the team 1 in rebounding, and freshman Claire Hollcraft, who ranked third this season in scoring. Jeff Ritz, assistant coach, said, Our kids improved a great deal as the year progressed. Ruth Beyerhelm and Chris Hayden both had very good years. We are looking forward to next year when all our players will be returning. John Michl ' ' . J l z . 246 Women ' s Basketball FG pet. J. .(in Michl Freshman Joellen Gonder gets a shot re- jected. Gonder ' s high scoring game totalled 20 points. Amidst three Drake opponents, Chris Hayden grabs a rebound. Hayden ranks fourth on the ,, all-time scoring list. FT pet. 78.3 59.8 73.8 73.5 75.6 50.0 75.8 53.3 65.0 66.8 PPG. 12.3 10.6 10.1 8.0 4.2 4.0 3.9 3.8 2.3 57.5 Reb. 114 99 102 91 71 146 87 32 18 804 59 40 63 43 25 20 27 5 21 303 Ladyj ay Basketball Season Results Creighton 57 IOWA STATE 79 Creighton 31 KANSAS 66 Creighton 58 NORTHWEST MISSOURI 73 Creighton 50 SOUTH DAKOTA 75 Creighton 53 NEBRASKA-OMAHA 82 Creighton 58 MORNINGSIDE 61 Creighton 60 BRIGHAM YOUNG 102 Creighton 68 WEBER STATE 84 Creighton 58 WEBER StATE 82 CREIGHTON 67 Utah State 63 Creighton 52 WYOMING 74 Creighton 48 NOTRE DAME 69 CREIGHTON 82 St. Catherine 48 CREIGHTON 75 Briar Cliff 67 CREIGHTON 60 North Dakota 59 Creighton 55 DRAKE 101 CREIGHTON 87 College of St. Mary 44 CREIGHTON 74 Iowa 66 Creighton 58 MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY 66 Creighton 59 NORTHWEST MISSOURI 79 Creighton 49 KANSAS STATE 79 Creighton 46 SOUTH DAKOTA 47 Creighton 45 NEBRASKA-OMAHA 71 Creighton 36 KANSAS STATE 89 Creighton 44 KANSAS 94 Creighton 51 ILLINOIS STATE 68 Final Record 6-21 The bottom line 247 Women ' s Basketball Mr tee 1 fco 248 Men ' s Baseball Junior Mike Finley is congratulated by team- mates after hitting a homerun. Double play A young but experienced Blue- jay baseball team faced a difficult schedule. Hard fall workouts helped to prepare the team for a tough spr- ing season. The fall season is to evaluate, to recruit, and a time for the players to work on their games, said Coach Dave Underwood. The Bluejays played at least two Mark Henkels prepares to deliver a pitch to the plate. « ( games a week in the fall against area teams like Nebraska-Omaha and Iowa Western. Junior Dave Schrage said, Play- ing these teams gives us a chance to see the team work together, and also to see where the weaknesses lie. Junior Mark Henkles, Bluejay pit- ( continued next page) Shortstop Don Montgomery dives back into first base to prevent being picked off. Jim Schuh Mike Thahor 249 Men ' s Baseball 250 Men ' s Baseball Jim Schuh Baseball Cher said, The fall season enables us to work on specific aspects of our game. Each week we can concen- trate on a certain weakness and dur- ing the season we will see an overall improvement in our game. At the close of the fall season in October, the Bluejays moved in- doors and concentrated on a weight training program. The weight training program in- creases our efficiency on the field, said Junior Doug Palmer. The spring schedule included games against Hawaii, Wichita State, Oral Roberts, Oklahoma and Nebraska. We ' re playing some tougher Rounding third base, Don Montgomery heads toward the plate to score a run. Mike Thakor teams this year, but with our ex- perience we hope to handle the com- petition, said Junior Mike Finley. Experience was one of the Blue- jays assets this season, having lost only one starting fielder and one pit- cher from last season ' s record breaking team. Returning stars were Finley, an outfielder who set university records last season for homeruns and RBIs, with 19 and 75, respectively. Other key players were Seniors Daryl Stovall, Bob Lemons, Craig Huston and Brian Collignon. Freshmen Bob Magnan and Brian LeBel also per- formed well. Underwood said he noticed in- creased fan support during the season. The support from the students is very much appreciated, said sophomore Steve Humbert. It makes us work harder and that im- proves our game. J. Sri ' « Mike Thakor Head coach Dave Underwood and assistant coach J.D. Burks discuss possible changes in the lineup. Kevin Kristan and another Bluejay confer about an upcoming important pitch. Freshman catcher Andy Holt warms pitcher in the bullpen between games ni Schun up the 251 Men ' s Baseball 252 Men ' s Baseball All fenced in, this Bluejay throws batting practice to a teammate. Southpaw Tom Traen fires a pitch against Bellevue College. ■itt WILLIAM BOOTH lege world series park iOME OF THE CpP GHTON BLUEJAYS Mike Thakor Surf, sun and baseball 1 he Bluejays opened the season with a trip to Hawaii over Spring Break. The team dropped nine of ten games in the less than sunny trip. Coach Dave Underwood felt that the trip was far from a failure. We feel from every observational standpoint, other than our record, it was a success, Underwood said. Hawaii is loaded. They feel they have the best ballclub they ' ve ever had. For us to go outside this early and play with them, we feel is a big accomplishment. Creighton lost three of four games to the University of Hawaii-Hilo, 1-0, 6-0 and 10-6. The Jays ended a two-day scoring drought with their lone win, a 5-2 decision over Hilo. Craig Huston delivered the big hit for the Jays in the win. After fouling off six pitches, Huston stroked a single to drive in the winning run. Tom Traen threw a five-hitter to get the win for the Jays. The Jays other games included 8-7 and 9-1 losses to Oklahoma, and 13-8, 11-3, 5-3 and 7-2 losses to second- ranked University of Hawaii. The 8-7 loss to Oklahoma was described by assistant coach J.D. Burks as a heartbreaker. We were up 7-3 going into the bottom of the seventh, he said. That loss really hurt. Another defeat was the 5-3 loss to Hawaii. In the sixth ihning, Doug Palmer ripped a bases-loaded dou- ble off ail-American pitcher Bryan Duquette to give the Jays a 3-0 lead. Hawaii battled back with single ru s in the sixth and seventh innings -.nd went ahead with three runs in the eighth inning. Traen and Mark Henkels led the pitching staff on the trip while third baseman Don Montgomery was the leading hitter, with a .470 average. 253 Men ' s Baseball Mike Thahor 254 ' • Women ' s Softball m Bases loaded 1 he goal of the Ladyjay softball team the last two seasons was to make it to the collegiate world series. Both seasons they succeeded, placing ninth both years. The World Series was to be played in Omaha, giving the team even greater incentive to succeed. With all the starters returning from last year ' s team, the Ladyjays hoped to climb to the top. As coach Mary Hig- gins said prior to the start of the spr- The Ladyjay ' s second baseman makes a quick move to the right to prevent a hit from leaving the infield. ing season, We have a chance at finishing in the top ten certainly, and possibly better than that. A strong fall season ended with an epic 15-inning tie with Nebraska in the Creighton Classic. The Ladyjays finished the fall season with a record of 18-3-1. All-american Mary Yori led the team in hitting in the fall, with a .315 batting average. Due to a shoulder injury Yori moved from shortstop to first base and in her absence Angle Rajtora filled in admirably, both in (continued next page) Mffee Thakor Third baseman Missy Carson makes a catch in foul territory. Catcher Karla Hughes looks on. Mike Thakor Out-fielder Laura Rodham makes a catch in shallow left field. Ladyjay coach Mary Higgins gives instruc- tions to her team between games of a double- header. Jim Schuh 255 Women ' s Softball Women s Softball Softball the field, and at the plate where she I hit .307. Jean Tierney, the team ' s other all- american, once again starred in the lead-off position. The switch-hitter I hit just under .300 and led the team in steals, in addition to playing fine defense at second base. In the outfield, centerfielder Bran- I da Sather had a solid fall season, hit- ting .294. Other key players were utility infielder Missy Carson, and catcher Karla Hughes. As always, pitching was the team ' s strong point, with the staff being led by senior Holly Hesse, a veteran of two world series. Hesse had a 5-1 fall record, with an ERA of 0.31. Junior Candi Letts had a fan- tastic campaign, with a perfect 6-0 record, and an amazing 0.11 ERA. Freshman Ann Coughenour and sophomore Marcia Jacobsen also had fine seasons, with records of 2-0 and 5-2, respectively. The Ladyjays kicked off their spr- ing season with a tough road-trip to California during spring break. Shortstop Jody Jenison fires throw out a runner. M ke Thakor to first base to Mike Thakor First baseman Lisa Beyer guards the right field line against Western Michigan. A Western Michigan batter awaits a pitch from Ladyjay pitcher Holly Hesse. Jim Schuh 257 Women ' s SoftbaU Ladyjay Softball Season Results Fall 1981 CREIGHTON 3 Oklahoma CREIGHTON 2 Iowa CREIGHTON 3 S.W. Missouri St. CREIGHTON 1 Northwestern CREIGHTON 3 Nebraska Creighton IOWA STATE Creighton IOWA STATE CREIGHTON 3 Missouri CREIGHTON 1 Minnesota CREIGHTON 6 Iowa State CREIGHTON 6 Northwestern CREIGHTON 1 Nebraska CREIGHTON 11 Nebraska CREIGHTON 12 Iowa State CREIGHTON 7 Northwestern CREIGHTON 5 Minnesota Creighton MISSOURI CREIGHTON 3 Iowa CREIGHTON 10 Kansas State CREIGHTON 2 Nebraska CREIGHTON 5 Nebraska-Omaha Creighton 1 Nebraska FINAL RECORD 18-3-1 i 2 Id 1 4 1 5 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 Left fielder Laura Rodham fires a throw back Second baseman Jean Tierney lays down a Senior pitcher Holly Hesse fires another ol into the infield. drag bunt against Western Michigan. her sizzling fastballs. )i 258 Women ' s Softball Mike Thakor 259 Women ' s Softball .•.•.v.-- ' . S Jim 260 Men ' s Tennis Game, set and match It ' s like asking the men ' s basketball team to play the Los Angeles Lakers. That ' s how second-year coach Ed Hubbs described the challenge his team faced. Playing without the aid of scholarships, the young team was called upon to face Wichita State and Tulsa. Those team ' s consisted main- ly of foreigners, whose skills had Rayner Terlaje forehand volley. prepares to hit a high been honed on the professional cir- cuit. Coach Hubbs aptly labeled this year ' s schedule, The toughest schedule ever put together at Creighton, but he also added, this is the best men ' s team ever. Veteran players concurred on the latter point. The team has a lot of potential, said Junior Rayner Terlaje. It ' s a better team than last year ' s, which was a very successful team. We have a lot of depth, and the players are really motivated. According to coach Hubbs, the most improved player on the team was sophomore Paul Schultz. He ' s worked awfully hard, said Hubbs, and has become a top notch col- legiate tennis player. At the close of the testing regular season, the team participated in the Missouri Valley Conference Tourna- ment at Southern Illinois, where once again the team faced a seem- ingly impossible task. Jim Schuh Reaching high to the left, Rayner Terlaje hits a backhand volley. Dave Guzman hits a solid forehand volley after coming into the net. Jim Schuh 261 Men ' s Tennis Match point Women ' s Tennis team: Front row: Cheryl Gentile. Second row: Peggy Conner, Amy Greteman and Carolyn Johnson. Top row: Mickey DeBruine, Jeri Summer and Karen Lynch. Ihe women ' s tennis team of first-year coach Ed Hubbs faced a very difficult schedule. With but one senior on the team, Hubbs realized that his team had its work cut out. But both Hubbs and his players worked hard and were optimistic about their chances. The competition for positions on the squad were fairly intense, with 16 players trying out for the seven member team. According to Hubbs, the top women ' s player this season was Sophomore Amy Greteman. Captain of the team was Junior Cheryl Gen tile. The team finished out the season competing in the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament held at Bradley. 262 Women ' s Tennis Amy Greteman concentrates at the net as Jeri Summer p repares to play the next point. Jim Schuh Jeri Summer follows through after hitting a forehand from the baseline. Mickey DeBruine takes a break during a practice session. Jim Schuh 263 Women ' s Tennis nr iiMBmiii Treading water Ihe Swim Club finished the season with a 7-1 dual record. The club placed second in the Third Annual Creighton Invitational and boasted a respectable showing in the Buddha Invitational at Grin- nel, Iowa. Fifteen men and women made up the Swim Club. Standouts were sprinter Pete Lamar and middle- distance swimmer Steve Fitzmorris. Strong support was provided by Bill Crampton, Tim Giroux, John Ot- tersberg, Dave Leon, Rob Barrett, John Apker and Craig Fredrickson. Carol Grier and Kerry Ford paced the women swimmers. The club ' s becoming mor organized, said Dave Leon. We ' r starting to build a name fc ourselves. We are also establishin some good rivalries with schools i Nebraska and Iowa. Some club members said the hoped swimming might become varsity sport next year or sometim in the near future. Swim Club officers were: Jo« Melnick, president; Rob Barret vice president; Pete Lamar, men- captain; and Kerry Ford, women capatin. 264 Swimming Mike Thakor freestyle swimmer strokes his way to mother victory. Foel Melniek, club president, gives directions ;o team members in the water. Mike Thakor Creighton team members John Ottersberg and Pete Lamar and Doug Martin from Con- cordia College await the starter ' s gun at the Third Annual Creighton Invitational. mm s IP 1 1 r Mike Thakor Diver Marilyn Proske appears to have a good dive, but what will the judges say? Mike Thakor M 265 Swimming Ice capades John MichI During a face-off this Bluejay pauses to gather his strategy. Ihe Hockey Club put together another successful season under the Rev. Tom O ' Neil, S.J., coach. Playing in the tough Omaha Amateur Hockey Association, the club finished with a solid 11-10-6 record, which included several unavoidable forfeits over Christmas break. The season was the best ever for the club. Pete Volk said the team started slowly, but came on strong after Christmas. We played some of the best hockey I ' ve seen at Creighton, he said. We had a good team effort. Co-captain Barney Munro called the season Great, the best season we ever had. Munro pointed to ex- ( continued next page) The Bluejay goalie makes another big save. John MichI Ken Hacker handles the puck while looking for an open teammate. Hockey Club: Front row: Tony O ' Neil, Bob Burns, Bill Mork and Kenny Munro. Second row: Eric Hunter, Ken Hacker, Tim Krell, John Janus, Mark Baggio and the Rev. Tom O ' Neill, S.J. Top row : Tim Quill, Joe Slattery, Barney Munro, Gabe Doria, Kevin Roley and Peter Volk. 266 Hockey ■ II I II iiiiiiiiiii III Mfcf.waE. 3 ' : i--iitm:savtj, isse:: . m John Michl 267 Hockey The Bluejay goaltender reaches high to deflect a slapshot. A Bluejay player rnoes toward the opponent ' s goal. John MichI 268 Hocbey F Ill w John Micni i ' Bluejay defenseman takes control of the |ick. Hockey cellent fan support as one reason for the team ' s success this season. In addition to league play, the club also played home and away series against Dordt and Graceland Col- leges. Action in front of the Bluejay goal. Goalie and defensemen scramble to prevent a goal. In their most impressive perfor- mance this season, the Jays defeated Graceland 14-4. The game, played at Hitchock Ice Arena, was a benefit with all proceeds going to Easter Seals. The 21-player team was led by co- captains Munro and Mark Baggio. Other key players included Mark Pilney, Jim Pasticka, and goalies Kevin Roley and John Janas. John MichI stick it to ' em The team was better than it ' s ever been, said player-coach Bob Liegner of the ' 81- ' 82 lacrosse team. Lacrosse, a club sport, has seen phenomenal growth at Creighton since Liegner started the team four years ago. The team started their season at the Twin Cities Tournament on Oc- tober 24 and 25. The Twin Cities team handed Creighton their first loss since the club ' s formation, in a game that lasted four over-times, and was played in blizzard condi- tions. The Bluejays played in two other tournaments, one sponsored by a Missouri lacrosse club, and a home tournament. Iowa State and Drake ' s lacrosse clubs were also played. This was the toughest schedule we ' ve ever played, Liegner said. Liegner describes lacrosse as the fastest game on two feet, and said that although new to the midwest, lacrosse ' s popularity is growing fast. 270 Lacrosse John Liegner faces off with an opponent for control of the ball Defenseman Wes Zabransky and goalie Bob Liegner have the situation under control at the Bluejay goal. The tough Creighton defense thwarts an op- posing player ' s scoring attempt. An opposing player races toward the Bluejay goal. A trio of players, among them Steve Carlson (32) vie for possession of the ball. bSII! ' - 271 Lacrosse Rugged battles Club president Roger Axthelm during a break in the action. Having lost eleven of fifteen starters from last year ' s team, the Rugby Club faced a rebuilding year. The team is very young, said Rich Jochum. We ' re hoping to win, but mainly it ' s been a good learning ex- perience for the young players this year. The thirty-two man team had a .500 fall season, while preparing for the nine-game spring schedule against clubs from Omaha, Lincolri Grand Island and Columbus. In ad dition to these regular-seasoi games, the club participated in the Nebraska Tournament, held ii Omaha. President of the club was Rogei Axthelm. Jochum served as matd secretary and treasurer. Olivei Plunkett handled public relations Bill Walsh « . t ' 272 Rugby .-- J! j ■.f -V ' - . §■ . .4: Mike Thakor Winners and losers. The Phi Psi ' s celebrate, while for the Pikes, it ' s wait until next year. A Phi Psi goes up for a jump shot against the Foul! Jim Trauth gets caught in the act of Pikes. Hot shooting late in the game was the hacking a Phi Psi players. key to victory for the Phi Psi ' s. 274 Intramural Basketball Over and back The Wingnuts used a combina- Ition of hot outside shooting and solid linside play to down the Pike I ' s 50-47 Jfor the AA championship. The game, Iplayed before a couple hundred [screaming fans, saw the lead change hands numerous times before the Wingnuts took command in the final [minute of play. The Pike I ' s reached the final with Ian exciting win over the regular I season champion the Flying Bur- ke ni ( ritos. The Wingnuts downed the Phi Psi I ' s to reach the championship game. In B-league action, the White Dwarf Stars put on a spectacular comeback to defeat the Sodbusters 49-46 for the title. It was touch-and- go the whole way, said Jack Ran- zini of the Dwarf Stars. They were killing us from the outside so we switched from a 2-1-2 zone to a 1-3-1 zone to put more pressure on their outside shooters. Then the game turned around in our favor. In A-League action, the Fuggups downed the Nutcrackers 52-43, and in the women ' s championship game the Salty Rims defeated the Mooseheads 37-28. The Pikes and the Phi Psi ' s in the middle of their regular-season battle. The game at- tracted several hundred boisterous fans, with the Phi Psi ' s coming out victorious. Mike Thakor 51 fS J i 1 • • •v. Mike That 276 Intramural Basketball •■ f If, Offensive foul! This player doesn ' t seem to agree with the referee ' s call. Mitee Thakor Phi Psi George Gilbert moves past Mark Pike I player Jim Trauth stares into the eyes Goebel and goes up for a layup. of a Phi Psi to determine the player ' s next move. Mike Thakor Intramural Basketball AA B Regular season: Flying Burritos. Tournament: Wingnuts. Regular season: BONG. Tournament: White Dwarf Stars. A WOMEN Regular season: Plasma Lammers. Tournament: Fuggups. Regular season: Salty Rims. Tournament: Salty Rims. CO-ED Regular season: Southern Pikes. 277 Intramural Basketball Dead-lift A woman competitor strains to lift a rather heavy load. Conrad Marquardt waits to help out if needed. Weightlifting. In the minds of many people, the word brings up visions of massive bodybuilders like Franco Columbo or Lou Ferrigno. Certainly there were a few serious bodybuilders on campus, but the vast majority, of the people who flocked to the weight room weren ' t in that category. So why did they put themselves through this torture? It relieves the tension of a long day, and it ' s a good study break, said one regular visitor of the weight room. Another said, It ' s a re challenge. One day you can lift 2( pounds, and the next day you can imi prove, and you can graphically s the improvement-which isn ' t true many sports. There ' s a real sense accomplishment, and you feel bett© about yourself. Still another said, There are a lot of nice looking girls around the pool so I rarely skip a workout. J For those more serious about lif? ting there were competitions held at the Kiewit Center during both the fall and spring semesters. 278 Weightliftint _,A competitor in the middle of benching 235 pounds. Pete Fong easily lifts a rather awesome amount of weight. Brian Eslinger 279 Weightli ting It ' s a racquet! 11 Shaun Sutherland prepares to hit a backhand cross court. Anyone who ' s ever tried to make racquetball court reservations at the Kiewit Center knows just how popular the sport is. With classes oc- cupying the courts in the mornings and leagues taking them several days a week it was almost impossi- ble to reserve a court. Why is the sport so popular? Junior Jim Schuh said, I like the fast pace of the game-there ' s cons- tant action. It requires a lot of hand- eye coordination and stamina. Mark Hannapell, an avid player, said of the game, It ' s a fast-moving sport, which is easy to learn and helps you to stay in shape. Also it lets you take out your frustrations. In addition to regular league play, there were several tournaments throughout the season. Tournaments included a faculty staff tournament, a doubles tournament and a season ending singles tournament. 280 Racquetball Mike Thakor Shaun Sutherland moves in to hit a solid forehand return. Mark Hannapeil hits a tough serve to a well prepared Shaun Sutherland. Mike Thakor •MM 4 t Jim Chera An underhanded wiffle ball pitcher? We that ' s this pitcher ' s style. Jim Cheray Kiyoushi Kim prepares to hit a hard topspin Two table tennis players trade backhands in forehand. the tournament held on Tuesda y of Festival week. Jim Cheray 282 Coors Festival Come up to Coors I Ihe second annual Coors In- Itramural Festival was held the week of March 15-20 in the Kiewit Center. The festival consisted of several single-day events to celebrate the arrival of spring. Organized by the intramural department, the festival showed the divesity and popularity of the pro- ' ' fijgram. The week began with a doubles volleyball tournament and continued on Tuesday with backgammon and badminton com- petitions. After a break on Wednes- day, the festival continued Thursday with table tennis and wiffle-ball tournaments. The events drew large numbers of participants and most seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves. The participants received Coors posters and cups, with winners receiving T-shirts and frisbees. Doubles Volleyball MacDonell and Dang Table Tennis Singles: Okabe Doubles : Katoh and Okabe Badminton Singles: Egan Doubles: Egan and Ernst Backgammon John Dames 284 IntramLral ChamDions Champions Doubles Volleyball Herr and Palaschak Coed Intertube Waterpolo Seahogs Tennis Men ' s Singles: Jerry Sherman Men ' s Doubles: Murray and Feezell Women ' s Singles : Cheryl Gen- tile Women ' s Doubles: Beam and Beam Table Tennis Oct. Singles : Bob Guzman Oct. Doubles: Katoh and Kishiyama Nov. Singles: Hisao Katoh Nov. Doubles: Katoh and Okabe Wrestling 142 lbs.: Sam Wurster 150 lbs.: Brian Eslinger 158 lbs. : Mike Lambert 167 lbs.: Mike Finger 177 lbs. : Tim Gillespie 190 lbs.: Jeff Roach Swimming 200 Medly Relay: Who Cares? 200 Free Style: Pete Lamar 100 IM: Bill Crampton and Carol Grier 50 Breast: John Skowron and Lisa McMahon 50 Free: Mark Steinhaffel 50 Fly : Tim Giroux and Kerry Ford 50 Back: John Sullivan and Julie Puhl 100 Fly: Steve Fitzmorris 100 Free: Mark Steinhaffel and Carol Grier 100 Breast: John Apker 100 Back: Bill Crampton and Julie Puhl 200 Free Relay: Who Cares? TEAM: ' ' Who Cares? John Mich 285 Intramural Chamoions The senior class of 1982 launched Creighton into it ' s second century. As freshmen in 1978-79, they par- ticipated in the second half of the university ' s centennial celebra- tion. That same year, the Rev. Matthew E. Creighton, S.J., was inaugurated 21st president in the first formal inauguration in the school ' s history. Throughout the course of their four year stay, t he senior class witnessed a vast number of changes in the Creighton com- munity. Construction was a very common occurance-from the building of the fountain in front of St. John ' s Church, to the expan- sion of the west campus, to the completion of the east quad mall, to the extensive renovation of the Alumni Memorial Library. The purchase of Sheridan Hall, the Palms Apartments and the New Central Towers Apartments were made to satisfy the rising demand for housing. People changed as well. 1980 was the year Creighton said good- bye to the man who was con- sidered the second founder of the university --the Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J. 286 Seniors Jim Schuh Seniors Anne Burke and Paula Smith anxious- ly await graduation. ii 287 College of Arts and Sciences Some Arts senior portraits arrived late from the photographer. These portraits will be found on pages 338 and 339. Three students enjoy the relaxing at- mosphere of the Knothole after a hard week of classes. Jim Cheray Alaion S. Akimine, B.S.M.T. Waimanalo, Hawaii. Theresa M. Albers, B.S. Arlington Heights, 111. Paul F. Alexander, B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. Barbara P. Alipo. B.S. St. Cloud, Minn. Gary Amoroso, B.A. Hollywood, Fla. Steve Arkin, B.S. Chicago, 111 .John P. Baccala. B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Su ann Baggarly, B.A. Upland, Calif. Kristen A. Bailey, B.A. Sterling, Colo. Sandra L. Barnhart. B.S. B.A. Omaha, Neb Robert P. Barret, B.A. Edina, Minn. Domingo Barrios, B.S. Colon, Panama 288 Arts Seniors Tho mas F. Barry, B.A. Overland Park, Kan. Debbie Batenhorst, B.A. Beemer, Neb. Aldo A. Battiste Jr., B.S. Pueblo, Colo. John Beauvais, B.A. Arlington Heights, 111. Mary J. Bernard, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Michael Barry Berner, B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Dave Bernhart, B.A. Denver, Colo. Elizabeth A. Bertuch, B.A. Ardsley, N.Y. Leslie A. Bickimer, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Sarah M. Brinley, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. Mary Bortnem, B.A. Madison, S.D. Claudia L. Boswell, B.A. Shorewood, 111. Patrick F. Bottaro, B.A. Salix, Iowa Latanya Brown, B.A. Chicago, 111. RoseMarie Bruno, B.S.R.T. Waialua, Hawaii Anne Burke, B.A. Casper, Wyo. David Burmania. B.A. Shenandoah, Iowa Yvette M. Buxton. B.A. Tulsa, Okla. Molly Byron, B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Jerrv A. Caci, B.A. Brooklyn, NY. John Cancroft, B.A. Northport, NY. Pete Cardiello. B.S. Jersey City, N.J. Ann M. Carey, B.A. Anchorage, Alaska Jane M. Carnazzo, B. Bellevue. Neb. 289 Arts Seniors Catherine L. Carrara, B.A. Peoria, 111. IMissy Carson, B.A. Ottumwa, Iowa Richard S. Carter, B.A. Santa Ana, Calif. .Joseph A. Caruana, B.S. Brooklyn, N.Y. Peggy J. Casey, B.A. Griswold, Iowa Charles E. Castillo, B.A. Albuquerque, N.M. Eileen C. Cavanaugh, B.A. O ' Neill, Neb. Louis Cerillo, B.A. Brooklyn, N.Y. Brad Chang, B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii. Yvonne Chappell, B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Christopher J. Chaput, B.A. St. Paul, Minn. Elizabeth Chiriboga, B.A. Overland Park, Kan. Lon M. Charleson, B,A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Mark T. Chase, B.S. Denver, Colo. Jill Christy, B.S.R.T. Creston, Iowa Young Chung, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Mark P. Cloyed. B.S. Omaha, Neb. Marcia L. Combes, B.S.M.T. Omaha, Neb. Mike Combs, B.S. Grand Island, Neb. Michaela Connolly, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Patricia A. Considine, B.A. Palatine, 111. Brenda S. Cox. B.A. Bloomfield, Neb. Mary Crampton, B.S. Omaha, Neb. William J. Crampton, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. 290 Arts Seniors Theresa M. Craven, B.S. Lake Oswego, Ore. Wanda (Yossley, B.S.W. Omaha, Neb. Diana Cullen, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. William P. Cunningham, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Robert J. Dailev, B.A. North Platte, Neb. Katherine J. Darnell, B.A. Greeley, Colo. Maureen Davis, B.S.R.T. Omaha, Neb. Ophyll J. D ' Costa, B.S. Ravenswood, W. Va. Suzanne Dedinsky, B.A. San Jose, Calif. Jose Dilan, B.A. Brooklyn, N.Y. Daniel DeWulf, B.S. Sioux Falls, S.D. Joan Disis, B.A. Riverside, 111. Gary Dolhoff Omaha, Neb. Diane Dougherty, B.A. Sioux City, Iowa Debra A. Dostal, B.A. Howells, Neb. Timothy M. Durham, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Dennis Eastman, B.S. Cocoa Beach, Fla. Douglas P. Egan, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth J. Eganhouse, B.S. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kimberly M. Egr, B.S M T Schuyler, Neb. William S. Egr, B.S. Schuyler, Neb. Mary Beth Eikmeier, B.S.R.T. Dodge, Neb. Elizabeth Erhardt, B.A. Fargo, N.D. John M. Espinosa. B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa 291 Arts Seniors Mary Essay, B.A. Alliance, Neb. Susan Even, B.S.M.T Sioux Falls, S.D. Karin K. Fangman, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Mary Kay Fettes, B.S. Ashton, Iowa Peter Fong, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Michael Forbes, B.S. Edina, Minn. Ellen Fowler, B.S.R.T. Omaha, Neb. Mark G. Franco, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Betty Eraser, B.S.M.T. Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Friel, B.S.R.T. Omaha, Neb. Kyle S. Galles, B.S. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Rita .1. Gardner, B.S. Bellevue, Neb. Renee Gartlan, B.A. Rockviile Centre, N.Y. Margaret Gasman, B.A. Redding, Calif. Mark Gates, B.A. Aurora, Colo Cheryl Gentile, B.A. Security, Colo. 292 Arts Seniors Scott M. Gieser, B.S. Farmington, Minn. Catherine Gillis, B.A. Edina, Minn. Dianne K. Glenn Hamburg, Iowa Maureen A. Glow, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Theresa M. Goblirsch, B.S. Ralston, Neb. Carmen K. Gossen, B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Patrick B. Griffin, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Barbara J. Grochala, B.A. Des Moines, Iowa On the inside The beautiful interior of St. John ' s Church provides an opportunity for quiet prayer and reflection. Allen Norris 293 Arts Seniors William J. Gunn. Jr., B.A. Buffalo, NY. Peter ,J. Gurk, B.A. Chicago, 111. Theresa A. Gustafson, B.A. Beatrice, Neb. George Gwinn, B.S. Oak Brook, 111 Margaret Haberman, B.A. Omaha, Neb Phillip F. Hagan, B.A. Wichita, Kan. Jeffrey A. Hagen, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn. Cynthia Hall, B.S.R.T. Sioux City, Iowa Delia Haller, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Tim Hancock, B.A. Fort Dodge, Iowa Richard Handal, B.S. Brooklyn, N.Y. Peggy J. Hanus, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Joseph A. Happe, B.A. Caroll, Iowa Charles R. Harper, B.S. Deerfield, 111. Mary E. Hastings, B.A. Evergreen Park, 111. Lori Hautzinger, B.S.W. Omaha, Neb. Peter R. Healy, B.A. Cedar Falls, Iowa Beth A. Heimann, B.A. West Point, Neb. 294 Arts Seniors Cheese! Before snapping the picture, this student eyes her subject with keen attention. Pattie A. Heike, B.S. Deerfield, 111. David A. Henry, B.S. Palatine, 111. Holly Herman, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Holly Hesse, B.A. Waukon, Iowa Daniel Hilger, B.S. Tacoma, Wash. Frank G. Hoehn, B.A. Pennington, N.J. Peter D. Hoepfner, B.S. Bremerton, Wash. Martin J. Hoff, B.S. Atherton, Calif. Robert M. Hogan, B.A. Omaha, Neb. James C. Homan, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Kurtis M. Hoppe, B.A. St. Cloud, Minn. George Hucal, B.S. Pueblo, Colo. Karia Hughes, B.A. Imogene, Iowa Karla Frances Hughes, B.S.W. Los Angeles, Calif. Mark A. Hughes, B.S. B.A. Atlanta, Ga. Phillip R. Hynes. B.S. Hastings, Neb. Keith Jarman, B.S. Higginsville, Mo. Joahn L. Jones, B.S. Oakland, Iowa 295 Arts Seniors Julie R. Jones, B.A. Silver City, Iowa Phyllis Jones, B.A. Omaha. Neb. Jennifer Juergens, B.A. Larchmont, N,Y. Steven Kaluelage, B.A. Elgin, Neb James M. Kane, Jr., B.A. Joliet, 111. Theresa Kopel, B.A. Spencer, Iowa Moira Katherine Kelly, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Molly Ann Kelly, B.A. Dubuque, Iowa D.J. Casey Kennelly, B.S.W. Omaha, Neb. Emmet Kenney, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Frank Kerkemeyer, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Nosrat Khajavi, B.S.R.T. Tehran, Iran Laureen Kimura, B.S.M.T Honokaa, Hawaii. Lee Kirchner, B.S. Omaha, Neb, Annette Klumper, B.A. Storm Lake, Iowa Robbi A. Kolnick. B.S.W. Omaha, Neb. Steven Kornblum, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. Jacquie KrumI, B.S. Mollis Center, Maine Susan Kuesel, B.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Rex David Kumpf, B.A. Columbus, Neb. Emil M. Laham. B.S. Nazareth, Israel Peter M. Lake, B.A. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Roxanne D. Lalljie, B.S.R.T. Omaha, Neb. Mike Lambert, B.S. Bellevue, Neb. 1 BS , - ' 1 1 1 4:-J ■ i a w M jfl P M M Ronnie S.L. Lau, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Gerard J. Lauber, B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Trudv Laudati, B.S. Smithtown, N.Y. Mollie Lawler, B.F.A. Des Moines, Iowa Edwin W. Lee, B.S, Honolulu, Hawaii Theresa M. Leitch, B.S.W. San Diego, Calif. Fay C. Leiting, B.A. Westside, Iowa .Jill LeStarge, B.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Marion R. Lewis, B.S. Bellevue, Neb. Lance Long, B.A. Littleton, Colo. Joan L. Lukas, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Peggy M. Lund, B.A. Spencer, Neb. Mary E. Lynch, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Anthony E. Madera, B.S. Miami, Fla. Diane P. Maher, B.S. Chatham, N.J. Martha Malone, B.S.R.T. Sioux City, Iowa Ann Manago, B.A. West Allis, Wis. Gerald M. Mancuso Columbus, Neb. Leonard A. Mannarelli Providence, R.I. Kevin J. Marquart St. Louis, Mo. B.A. B.S. Michael M. Marushack, B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Arthur R. Masoero Jr., B.S. Tacoma, Wash. Catherine J. Matuella, B.S.M.T. Omaha, Neb. Therese A. McCube, B.A. Lincoln, Neb. Mary Elizabeth McClain, B.A. Quincy, 111. Carol J. McCormick, B.A. North Platte, Neb. Richard J. McCormick, B.A. Closter, N.J. Viviane E. McCreary, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Jacqueline G. McCroy, B.A. Overland Park, Kan. Patrick A. McDermott, B.S. Omaha, Neb. John J. McGinn, B.A. Delmar, Iowa Tom McGinn, B.S. Brooklyn, N.Y Sally L. McGuire, B.A. Wisner, Neb. Mary McKeone, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Kevin M. McKnight. B.S. Margate, N.J. Joel Melnick, B.A. Denver, Colo. Manuel J. Menendez, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. Tim Mergens, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Karen L. Meyer, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Gregory J. Mikuls, B.A. Red Oak, Iowa Paul C. Miller, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Michelle Modugno, B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Ingrid R. MoertI, B.A. Omaha, Neb Julie Anne Moore, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Patrick D. Morton, B.S. Fair Oaks, Calif. Brian F. Muench, B.A. Hillside, N.J John Murdock, B.S. Angela, N.Y Matthew M. Murray, B.S. Omaha, Neb. p 1 ' i iillll w ■O fc ' l H m- 1 H - Go Greek ! Pat Bottaro and Ken Waller take a break from the scheduled Greek Week activities. Vincent Nagel, B.S. Anaheim, Calif. Douglas W. Nemmers, B.S. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mark R. Nendick, B.A. La Grange, 111. Susan A. Nethers, B.S. Bellevue, Neb. George F. Nichols. B.S. Oradell, N.J. Eugene E. Oja, Jr., B.S. Lake wood, Colo. Brent G. Ostoich, B.A. .loliet. 111. Robert Gerard Pailey, B.A. North Platte, Neb. Cynthia Palabrica, B.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Leonard J. Palanschak, Jr., B.A. Colorado Springs, Colo. Diane Parker, B.S. Omaha, Neb. John M. Pellegrino, B.S. Brooklyn, N.Y. 299 Slidin ' away December not only brought final exams, the end of the fall semester and Christmas break, but snowfall causing both inconvenience and pleasure. John R. Pettinger, B.A. Monmouth, 111. Michael E. Peiper, B.A. Dodge, Neb. Christina Pietz, B.A. Overland Park, Kan. John J. Pirrello. B.S. Brooklyn, N.Y. Michelle M. Porto, B.S.M.T. Des Moines, Iowa Constance Price, B.A. Lorain, Ohio Mike Pryor, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Theresa Puchner, B.A. Elm Grove, Wis. 300 Arts Seniors PH rrfl K ' - flH Brian L. Pudenz, B.A. Carroll, Iowa Bo J. Putnam, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Paul A. Racioppi, B.S. Brooklyn, NY. Eric Ramelb, B.S.R.T. Waialva, Hawaii Jeffrey R. Rapp, Jr., Las Vegas, Nev. Cari Rehmeier, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Dean Rice, B.S. Joliet, 111. Daniel Richter, B.S. Canton, S.D. B.S. Patricia A. Ries, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Lucia B. Bobbins, B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Chris Robertson, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Ingrid M. Rodrigues, B. Honolulu, Hawaii Stephen M. Rogers, B.S. Sheridan, Wyo. William C. Rogler, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. Mark Rolfe, B.S. Cheyenne, Wyo. Kevin J. Ross, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Richard C. Runchey, B.S. Marshall, Minn. Lawrence G. Rust, B.S. Lakewood, Colo. Thomas Kelly Ryan, B.A. Overland Park, Kan. William A. Sauer, B.A. Littleton, Colo. Leslie S. Schermoly, B.S. Overland Park, Kan. Edella Schlager, B.A. Scottsbluff, Neb. Paul J. Schleicher. B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Amy L. Schreiner, B.S. Omaha, Neb. 301 Arts Seniors Anne Schryver, B.A. Commack, NY. John Walton Sequoy, B.S. Everett, Wash. Mary R. Severin, B.A. Bellevue, Neb. Angela Sharkey, B.A. Decatur, 111. Jennifer Sharrar, B.S. Lincoln, Neb. John J. Skowron, B.A. Lincolnwood, 111. Maribeth Slattery, B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Alexey V. Slucky, B.S. Littleton, Colo. Agnes L. Sommer, B.A. Scottsbluff, Neb. Jay Sommer, B.S. Elk River, Minn. Kathleen Sorensen, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Scott W. Sorensen, B.S. New Brighton, Minn. Mary Angela Spotswood, B.S. Wichita, Kan. William H. Stackpole, B.S. Brookfield, Wis. J. Arthur Staley, B.A. Liberal, Kan. David D. Standish, B.S. Billings, Mont. Douglas L. Stenslokken, B.S.R.T. Omaha, Neb. Kenneth G. Stenstrup, B.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Greg Stern, B.S. Frankfort, 111. Susan Stigi, B.S. Brooklyn, N.Y. Deborah J. Stinson, B.A. Tekamah, Neb. Steven M. Stolz, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Eva-Marie E. Stone, B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Patricia Stone. B.S. El Paso, Texas 302 Arts Seniors Snow days An early December snowstorm caused slip- pery streets and sidewalks but didn ' t inter- rupt classes or the advance of construction on the Alumni Memorial Library. Bob Dailev 303 Arts Seniors Francis Stranick, B.S. Portsmouth, R.I. Barry Summer, B.S. San Pedro, Calif. Joe Swartz, B.S. Kansas City, Mo. Patrick A. Tacderan, B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Salvatore P. Tarantino, B.S. San Diego, Calif. Scott D. Thayer, B.A. Fairbault, Minn. Mary Ellen Thompson, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Carla Tietz, B.A. Rockford, 111. Lisa Marie Tobin, B.A. St. Paul, Minn. Julie S. Tsukamoto, B.A. Omaha, Neb. M. Patricia Tucker, B.A. Anaheim, Calif Leslie Vacanti, B.A. Omaha, Neb. John T. Veale, B.S. Brockton, Mass. Walter F. Villaume, B.A. St. Paul, Minn. Peter J. Volk, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Kathy Vonnahme, B.S. Red Oak, Iowa Gerard J. Voorhees, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. Patricia S. Wallace, B.S. Casper, Wyo. Timothy J. Walz, B.S.R.T. Omaha, Neb. Christine M. Walzak, B.A. Omaha, Neb. David M. Webb Kansas City, Mo. 304 Arts Seniors Brien M. Welch, B.A. Lexington, Ky. Joseph Wenzl, B.S. Nebraska City, Neb. Paul Willand, B.S. Oglesby, 111. John R. Wilson, B.S. Scottsdale, Ariz. On your mark Two students find out whether or not you ever forget how to ride a bicycle in one of the many Greek Week activities. Steven D. Wingert, B.A. Bronson, Iowa Douglas K.C. Wong, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Roxanne J. Wu, B.A. Shawnee Mission, Kan. Mary Yori, B.A. Ankeny, Iowa Gayle N. Yoshinaga, A.S.R.T. Aiea, Hawaii Ronald W. Young, B.A. Sylmar, Calif. Terence Q.L. Young, B.S.R.T. Honolulu, Hawaii AH Zand, B.S. Tehran, Iran I 1 305 Arts Seniors College of Business Administration Some Business senior por- traits arrived late from the photographer. These portraits will be found on pages 338 and 339. The Eppley College of Business Administra- tion as seen before the Alumni Memorial Library expansion began. 4 Bob Fell Thomas F. Allen, B.S.B.A. Carter Lake, Iowa Mark F. Baggio, B.S.B.A. Chicago, 111. Robert M. Baker, B.S.B.A. Denison, Iowa John Donald Barnes, B.S.B.A. Missouri Valley, Iowa Bryan J. Beam, B.S.B.A. Sioux City, Iowa Beth Berding, B.S.B.A. Sioux City, Iowa William L. Bichsel, B.S.B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Bridget A. Birdsall, B.S.B.A. Milwaukee, Wis. John F. Brennan, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Gerald W. Brenneman, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo John C. Bush, B.S.B.A. Davenport, Iowa Chris Callahan, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. 306 Business Seniors Pt f 9 1 HH HT J IP p f ■v. 1 Nancie Capizzo, B.S.B.A. Coloma, Minn. Cathleen P. Carcich, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Joesph M. Coleman, B.S.B.A. Franklin, Tenn. Brian D. Collignon, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Barbara Concannon, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Pat Conover. B.S.B.A. Galesburg, 111. Cathleen Cornell, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Karen Cronstrom, B.S.B.A. Hastings, Neb. Rita M. D ' Agostino, B.S.B.A. Prairie Village, Kan. Michelle DeBruine, B.S.B.A. Decatur, 111. David G. Dehaemers Jr., B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Kan. Mary L. Dougherty, B.S.B.A. Sioux Falls, S.D. Michael J. Dunn, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Michael J. Egan, B.S.B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Jayne Finlay, B.S.B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Matt Forristal. B.S.B.A. Holstein, Iowa Steven D. Frazee, B.S.B.A. Bellevue, Neb. James J. Free, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Michelle L. Freeman, B.S.B.A. Rochester, Minn. Rosemary Gallagher, B.S.B.A. Bellevue, Neb. Laura Gorzelanski, B.S.B.A. Littleton, Colo. Van W. Grotenhuis, B.S.B.A. Stanton, Iowa Gayla Hainje, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Wade W. Haught, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. 307 Buxinpfifi Spniors Safety first Public Safety officers Harry Thrombitas and Joe Bridgeford prepare to answer another call. Jim Cheray Edward W. Heilman, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Thomas E. Hobt, B.S.B.A. Chariton, Iowa Anthonv Horacek, B.S.B.A. David City, Neb. John V. Jacobs, B.S.B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Hedwig R. Jakobi, B.S.B.A. Kewanee, 111. Angela L. Johnson, B.S.B.A. Fort Dodge, Iowa Anton P. Joska, B.S.B.A. Bushnell, Neb Michael P. Joyce, B.S.B.A. Houston, Tex. Gregory Kushartono. B.S.B.A. Medan N Sumat, Indonesia Phil Kneifl, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. John P. Koley, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Christopher S. Korth, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo 308 Business Seniors Out on a limb Just one of nature ' s gifts found near any one of the green areas on campus. Allen Norris John E. Kuehl, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Caroline A. Lamm. B.S.B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Carol I.angston. B.S.B.A. Tulsa, Okla. Danny P. Loeffelholz, B.S.B.A. Halbur, Iowa David A. Loiseau, B.S. Denver, Colo. Peter Z. Losch, B.S.B.A. Waukegan, 111. Susan M. Ludwig, B.S.B.A. Waterloo, Iowa Freida M. Mai, B.S.B.A. Salina, Kan. Michael R. Malone, B.S.B.A. Grants, N.M. Colleen M. Masterson. B.S.B.A. Davenport, Iowa Julia Marie McKeon, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Peter McNamara. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Carolyn M. Mertz, B.S.B.A. West Bend, Iowa Jacquelene Miller, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Thomas D. Mullen, B.S.B.A. Creston, Iowa James J. Murphy, B.S.B.A. Belleville, 111. Mike Murray, B.S.B.A. Colorado Springs, Colo. Tracy C. Neighbors, B.S.B.A. Belleville, 111. 309 Business Seniors James A. Noone, Jr., B.S.B.A. Haddonfield. N.J. Mark P. Paczosa. B.S.B.A. Elkhorn, Neb. Jon F. Pearson,, B.S.B.A. Shickley, Neb. Lucille M. Purtrell. B.S.B.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Good eats Beal ' s Cafe, located at 24th and California, offers an alternative to the SAGA cuisine. Dave Rehman, B.S.B.A. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Phillip A. Reinsch, B.S.B.A. Lincoln, Neb. Thomas J. Rodis Jr., B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Dean Roth, B.S.B.A. Des Moines, Iowa 310 Business Seniors Charles B. Schmidt, B.S.B.A. Mililani, Hawaii Kevin C. Schneider, B.S.B.A. Green Bay, Wis. Greg Sernett, B.S.B.A. Carroll, Iowa Paula M. Smith, B.S.B.A. Osceola, Iowa Shanita Spencer, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Pamela S. Statler, B.S.B.A. Florissant, Mo. Diane M. Steffensmeier, B.S.B.A. Beemer, Neb. Beth Strang, B.A. Fort Dodge, Iowa Stephen T. Swift, B.S.B.A. Providence, R.I. Frank Theisen, B.S.B.A. Schuyler, Neb. Norine E. Toomey, B.S.B.A. Chicago, 111. Mary Beth Vanhauer, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Jackie L. Vencil, B.S.B.A. Crescent, Iowa Mark Walter, B.S.B.A. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Angela Webering, B.S.B.A. Red Oak, Iowa David P. Wilson, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. 311 Business Seniors School of Dentistry Practical experience, necessary in any field of study, is especially important in the School of Dentistry. Bob Fell Gregory Anderson, D.D.S. Williston, N.D. Lana Anderson, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Christopher Batt, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Steven Baumgart, D.D.S. Overland Park, Kan. Matthew Bednar, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Andre Quinn Bell, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Daniel Berry, D.D.S. Trinchera, Colo. Mark Callan, D.D.S. Bountiful, Utah Bruce Campbell, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Joseph Cangelosi, D.D.S. Bellevue, Neb. David Cantrell, D.D.S. Wichita, Kan. Brian Coerver, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb, 312 Dental Seniors T. Coonev, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Scott Davis, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Michael DeRose, D.D.S. Pueblo, Colo. Margaret Ellenbecker, D.D.S. Sioux Falls, S.D. Sean Ellis, D.D.S. Casper, Wyo. Mark Essick, D.D.S. Chicago, 111. John Faerber, D.D.S. Stilwell, Kan. Michael Fee. D.D.S. Santa Maria, Calif. Gregory Fong, D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Steven Freije, D.D.S. Edmore, N.D. Francisco Fuentes, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Patrick Gaensslen, D.D.S. Green River, Wyo. Jeff Garvey, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Thomas Gass, D.D.S. Boise, Idaho Stephen Gross. D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Bradley Higginbotham, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Larry Hogge. D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Kevin Horner. D.D.S. Hudson, S.D. Edward Kaminsky. D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Andy Kehmeier, D.D.S. Hamilton, Mont. Tim Kelly. D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. James Kinard. D.D.S. Las Vegas, Nev. John Klump. D.D.S. Alamogordo, N.M. Geoffrey Kopecky. D.D.S. Hillsborough, Calif. 313 nontnl Rpniors Craig Krizek, D.D.S. Ellsworth, Kan Maureen Lang, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Mary Lannon, D.D.S. Skokie, III. Terrence F. Lanphier, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb Thomas Lavery, D.D.S. Rock Springs, Wyo. Gerald Mancuso, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Spencer A. Marrero, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Lyle Matsuo, D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii James McAllister, D.D.S. Sioux City, Iowa Rae Ann Mclntee, D.D.S. Williston, N.D. Ted McWillie, D.D.S. Las Vegas, Nev. Craig Miller, D.D.S. Vermillion, S.D. Richard Murdoch, D.D.S. Albuquerque, N.M. Ronnie E. Neal, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. H. John Osterkamp, D.D.S. Twin Falls, Idaho Thomas J. Piccolo, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Bryce Porter, D.D.S. Preston, Ind. Patrick Prendergast, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Dale Price. D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Michael Quinn, D.D.S. Flagstaff, Ariz, Margaret Riehl, D.D.S. Raleigh, N.D. Linda C. Ringer, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Thomas Roed, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Kevin Ryan, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. 314 Denial Seniors I Beaten paths The path between the School of Dentistry and the Health Science Library is just one many paths traveled daily by dental students. Bob Fell 315 r t ! C« Michael Ryan, D.D.S. Western Springs, 111. Bruce Sailes, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Robert Sanders, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Thomas Schmanski, D.D.S. Fort Lupton, Colo. Silver and gold In addition to silver and gold, nonprecious metals are used to bridge the gap created by the rising cost of traditonal metals. 316 Dental Seniors Betsy Yarbo. D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Gary Smith,, D.D.S. Pueblo, Colo. Keith Steiger, D.D.S. New Canaan, Conn. Mary Stitt, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Randy Stout, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Lisa Strunk, D.D.S. Albequerque, N.M. Bruce Tofteland, D.D.S. Martin, N.D. Richard Tonigan, D.D.S. Albuquerque, N.M. Michael Unser, D.D.S. Needham, Mass. Robert Varone. D.D.S. Providence, R.I. Steven Whitney, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Robert Wilson, D.D.S. Fountain, Colo. David Wong, D.D.S. Hong Kong 317 Dental Seniors School of Law Some Law senior portraits arrived late from the photographer. These portraits will be found on pages 338 and 339. KETV ' s Yolanda Taylor prepares to inter- view Paper Chase star John Houseman before an appearance at the law school. Bob Fell G. R. Apland, J.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa David D. Begley, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Fred F. Bell, J.D. Montgomery, Ala. Terry J. Bohle, J.D. Sumner, Iowa Richard Bordwell, J.D. Pocahontas, Iowa Vaughn Burkholder, J.D. Schuyler, Neb. Mikal L. Claar, J.D. Gibbon, Neb. Timothy S. Clark, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Gregg H. Coffman, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Kenneth M. Comstock, J.D. Vail, Iowa Alan Justin Cooper, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Armando Cortina, J.D. Tabor, Iowa 318 Law Seniors J. Matthew DePetro, J.D. Littleton, Colo. Sandra L. Dougherty, J.D. Omaha, Neb. William E. Dumke, Jr., J.D. Scarsdale, N.Y. Donald E. Earnshaw, J.D. Omaha, Neb. William Elder, J.D Omaha, Neb. Kent Florom, J.D. North Platte, Neb. Allen Fugate, J.D. North Platte, Neb. Daniel Harris, Jr., Montgomery, Ala. J.D. Sarah E. Healy, J.D. Minneapolis, Minn. James M. Heaton, J.D. Sidney, Neb. David G. Hicks, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Duane E. Hoffmeyer, J.D. Gruver, Iowa Craig R. Howland, J.D. Brookfield, Wis. Mary F. Huerter. J.D. Greeley, Colo. Willie E. Kurd. J.D. Rock Island, 111. Lois M. Jensen, J.D. Bellevue, Neb. J.D. .D. Melanie A. Johnson, Spirit Lake, Iowa Joseph O. Kavan, J. Omaha, Neb. Timothy Kelso, J.D. Waukesha, Wis. James A. Kerkhove, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Darren D. Klein, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Harlan Kwiatek, J.D. B.S.B.A. Ballwin, Mo. Patricia M. Larsen, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Kathleen A. Laughlin, J.D. Omaha, Neb. 319 Law Seniors Mark D. Lewis, J.D. Gardner, Kan. Murray T.S. Lewis, J.D. Lincoln, Neb. Salvatore LoPiccolo, J.D. Elgin, 111. Paul C. Lillios, J.D. Cedar Rapids, Iowa William P. MacKenzie, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Christopher McLean, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Teresa J. Murphy, J.D. Peoria, 111. Donna J. Nordboe, J.D. Omaha, Neb. 320 Law Seniors The truth Courtroom demonstrations aid in the understanding of actual court proceedings. Sandra Kennedy Nunn, J.D. Papillion, Neb. Philip Pagano, J.D. Toms River, N.J. Patrick J. Phipps, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Christopher F. Pickering, J.D. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Jeffrey L. Poots, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Allen J. Potts, J.D. Yankton, S.D. Jeannine L. Prince, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Kathleen Mary Quinn, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Bob Fell 321 Law Seniors William E. Seidler, J.D. Omaha, Neb. James Seifert, J.D. New Ulm, Minn. Keith E. Sharkin, J.D. Summit, N.J. Jerry A. Soper, J.D. Coralville, Iowa Law Seniors All rise The Nebraska Supreme Court holds a session in the Ahmanson School of Law. Bob Fell David P. Stokes, J.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa Lisa Beth Vander Maazen, J.D. Appleton, Wis. Alfonza Whitaker, J.D. Columbus, Ga. Jackie Mass-Wincek, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Kurt R. Wix, J.D. Parkersburg, Iowa Ann M. Zenk, J.D. Slayton, Minn. Robert E. Zielinski, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Irene M. Zweber, J.D. Honolulu, Hawaii 323 Law Seniors School of Medicine On the job training is a valuable asset in any type of career planning. tiecRy Moran Richard Apke, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Paul Barnard, M.D. Casper, Wyo. Margaret Baumann, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Dennis Beedle, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Richard Belatti, M.D. Sioux Falls, S.D. Jon Bleicher, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Michael Blute, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Francis Buto, M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii Randy Carlson, M.D. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Peter Cimino. M.D. Omaha, Neb. David Coleman, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Gregory Cotterell, M.D. Portland, Ore. 324 Medical Seniors Hugh Cowdin, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Terence Cudahy, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Daniel CuUan, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Helen Danahey, M.D. Denver, Colo. Deborah Dang, M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii Doug Dehning, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Robert P. DeVoe, M.D. San Leandro, Calif. Mark Doherty, M.D. Missoula, Mont. David Doig, M.D. Lakewood, Colo. Terrence Donahue, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Paul Duwelius, M.D. Des Moines, Iowa Jeffrey Edwards. M.D. Omaha, Neb. Michael Edwards, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Griffith Evans, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Robert Fagnant, M.D. Omaha, Neb. John Farnen, M.D. Kansas City, Mo. I Carol Fischer, M.D. Green River, Wyo. Steven Fitzmorris, M.D. Palm Springs, Calif. Thomas Gates, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Rebecca Gaughan, M.D. Kansas City, Mo. Christopher Geha, M.D. Overland Park, Kan. Dennis Genereux, M.D. Aurora, Colo. Phillip Gonzales, M.D. Commerce, Calif. Wesley Gradin, M.D. Portland, Ore. 325 Mf ' dicol Seniors Timothy Griffin, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Patricl( Healy, M.D. Mesa, Ariz. Steven Hill, M.D. Newton, Iowa Andrea Holden, M.D. Waterloo, Iowa Cynthia Houdesheldt, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Robert Hughes, M.D. Glens Falls, N.Y. Todd Igel, M.D. Omaha, Neb. James Ingram, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Matthew Jacobson, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Edward Keiderling, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Gerlad Kenning, M.D. Hutchison, Kan. Lawrence Kirver, M.D. Buffalo, Wyo. Dennis Kozei, M.D. Ogelsby, 111. Thomas Laughlin, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Mary Laya, M.D. Sheridan, Wyo. Patrick Leoni, M.D. Petaluma, Calif. Robert Liegner, M.D. Newton, N.J. David Lind, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Timothy Longacre, M.D. Omaha, Neb. William Ludwig, M.D. Waterloo, Iowa Marie Mackey. M.D. Omaha, Neb. Hugh Madden. M.D. Omaha, Neb. David Maki, M.D. Laramie, Wyo. Paul Mankus, M.D. Omaha, Neb. ; i p %? 1 ' 326 Medical Seniors Roy Marubayashi, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Ray Matthews, M.D. Rock Springs, Wyo. Catherine McDowell, M.D. Encampment, Wyo. Daniel McGuire, M.D. Holstein, Iowa Thomas McGuire. M.D. Wisner, Neb. Steve Mendoza, M.D. Burlington, Calif. Mark Millis, M.D. Lander, Wyo. Thomas Mirich, M.D. Sunland, Calif. Sidney Modiste, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Patrick Monteleone, M.D. Jamaica, N.Y. David Morrison, M.D. Omaha, Neb. James P. Mullen Rawlins, Wyo. Omaha, too New York. San Francisco, Chicago and Omaha? That ' s right. Omaha, too, has its faithful supporters as seen by this bumper sticker h I l Mil jrr (t 327 Medical Seniors James Nakashima, M.D. Honokaa, Hawaii David Nemetz, M.D. Casper, Wyo. Gordon Wah Tim Ng, M.D. Kaneohe, Hawaii David Nierderee, M.D. Great Bend, Kan. mkM Concentration Mental concentration is important to insure accuracy and the best results. Becky Horan 328 Medico Seniors Michael Nixon, M.D. Syracuse, N.Y. Patrick O ' Neill, M.D. Lincoln, Neb. George Otanez, M.D. Santa Ana, Calif. Judy Panek, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Carlos Pastrana, M.D. El Paso, Texas Paul Pattee, M.D. Plymouth, Minn. George Pereira, M.D. Riverside, R.I. Kenneth Pitz, M.D. Aurora, 111. James Potter, M.D. Evanston, Wyo. Robin Price, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Janet Renter, M.D. Dubuque, Iowa Douglas Salyards, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Joshua Sands, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Leslie Schlake, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Kurt Schropp, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Meyer Schwartz, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Marion Smith, M.D. Omaha, Neb, Joseph Stavas, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Daniel Sucha, M.D. West Point, Neb. Thomas Sweeney, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Daniel Tascarella. M.D. Hollis, N.Y. Brian Taylor. M.D. Omaha, Neb. Nick Turkal, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Mary Rose Turner, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth Wanek, M.D. Darien, Conn. Deborah Ward, M.D. New Castle, Wyo. Alan Wilkins, M.D. Irvine, Calif. Robert Wittier, M.D. Union City, Calif. William Wise, M.D. Douglas, Wyo. James Wolpert, M.D. Onawa, Iowa Robert Woods, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Martin Vacanti, M.D. Omaha, Neb. 329 Medical Seniors School of Nursing Some Nursing senior por- traits arrived late from the photographer. These portraits will be found on pages 338 and 339. A Microscopes offer students a closer look at objects which may not otherwise be seen. Becky Horan Chris Abts, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Penelope Aikman, B.S.N. Charles City, Iowa Susan M. Alexander, B.S.N. Kansas City, Mo. Mary Jo Ausman, B.S.N. Caroll, Iowa Maureen Barry, B.S.N. Overland Park, Kan. Mary Berning, B.S.N. Casper, Wyo. Deanne A. Black, B.S.N. Yuma, Colo. Karen R. Boyer, B.S.N. Overland Park, Kan. Margaret Broghammer, B.S.N. Mason City, Iowa David Brueggemann, B.S.N. Northport, N.Y. Kim Burns, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Katherine Rae Clark, B.S.N. San Ramon, Calif. 330 Nursing Seniors Sharon A. Condon, B.S.N. Dubuque, Iowa Ann C. Cummings, B.S.N. Wawatosa, Wis. Renee Dalhoff, B.S.N. Carroll, Iowa Maureen T. Dalton, B.S.N. Kansas City, Mo. Lauren T. Dang, B.S.N. Honolulu, Hawaii Denise Domet, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Denise Duncalf, B.S.N. Newhall, Iowa LuAnn Fabian, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Debby Faeh, B.S.N. Central City, Neb. Lori Fields, B.S.N . Omaha, Neb. Barb Figge, B.S.N. St. Paul, Minn. Lori Franzese, B.S.N. Barrington, 111. Kay E. Freyer, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Roberta Friend. B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Kate Gallagher, B.S.N. Page, Neb. Mary Garland, B.S.N. Nebraska City, Neb. Tina Gary, B.S.N. Englewood, Co. Nadine Hadwiger, B.S.N . Pleasanton, Neb. Mary Jo Hanigan, B.S.N. Dunlap, Iowa Carolyn Harclerode, B.S.N. Northglenn, Colo. Julia Hartigan, B.S.N Omaha, Neb. Cheri Hazuka, B.S.N. Littleton, Colo. Rita M. Heger, B.S.N. Belleville, 111. Peggy S. Heimann, B. West Point, Neb. S.N. 331 Nursing Seniors Nancy Ann Herbert, B.S.N. Ellensburg, Wash. Andra Holthaus. B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. dare Huber, B.S.N. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Angela Huizenga, B.S.N. Huron, S.D. Anne Inkret, B.S.N. Denver, Colo. Jane t Isom, B.S.N. Randolph, Neb. Sharon Jackson, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Debra Jendusa, B.S.N. Milwaukee, Wis. Deborah Jensen, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Victoria Johnson, B.S.N. Denver, Colo. Teresa Keenan. B.S.N. Tulsa, Okla. Mary Keister, B.S.N. Minneapolis, Minn. Lorilee Kohles, B.S.N. Bloomfield, Neb. Becky Kopriva, B.S.N. iPocahontas, Iowa Teri Ellen Kowalski, B.S.N. Woodside, N.Y. Mary JoAnn Lower, B.S.N. Sioux City, Iowa Julie Kay Lundgren, B.S.N. Stanton, Iowa Amy Mercil, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Teri Mulcahy, B.S.N. Fort Collins, Colo. Jane Munk, B.S.N. Sioux Falls, S.D. Kirsten A. Ohnsorg, B.S.N. St. Paul, Minn. Mary Alice Pellerito, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Jill Russell, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth A. Schleich, B.S.N. Freeport, 111. 332 Nursing Seniors Mary Shadle, B.S.N. Columbus, Neb. Patricia Sherman. B.S.N. Hastings, Neb. Betty Shonquist, B.S.N. Omaiia, Neb. Kathy Sibbernsen, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Mary Kathleen Smith, B.S.N. Tulsa, Okla. Kelly Spangenberg, B.S.N. Baltimore, Md. Nancv Tessiatore, B.S.N. Joliet 111. Anne L. Towe. B.S.N. Paullina, Iowa Pedal power Bicycles and mopeds were an easy and inex- pensive method of getting to class on time. Eric Musgjerd Colleen Ward, B.S.N. Troy, Mich. Shelly Ann Weis, B.S.N. Earling, Iowa Julie Whelchel, B.S.N. Fort Dodge, Iowa 333 Nuraine .Spninrs School of Pharmacy Testing and experimentation, the correct ap- plication of data and careful observation, lead to the solutions to many problems. llhH Becky Horan Yvonne Andrews, B.S. Pharm. Evanston, 111. Anthony Barrack, B.S. Pharm La Mesa, Calif. Sina Bavari, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Robert Baysa, B.S. Pharm. Wahiawa, Hawaii Marcus Bichler, B.S. Pharm. Hannover, West Germany Juanita Boivin, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Sungman Chung, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Mary K. Coquillard, B.S. Pharm. Denver, Colo. Michael K. Corkery, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Gene R. Cotten, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. David S. Davlin, B.S. Pharm. Omaha. Neb. Mike Delancey, B.S. Pharm. Delanco, N.J. 334 Pharmacy Seniors Colleen M. Daniel, B.S. Pharm. Detroit, Mich. Mark Duchow, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Annette Erpelding, B.S. Pharm. Algona, Iowa Patricia Foley, B.S. Pharm. Buffalo, N.Y. Maureen Gasnick, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Maurice B. Gray, B.S. Pharm. Chicago, 111. Richard E. Grote, B.S. Pharm. Council Bluffs, Iowa Richard T. Hall, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Barbara L. Hougas, B.S. Pharm. Mirris, 111. Nguyen Huyen, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Philip M. Huser, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Daryl T. Ishii, B.S. Pharm. Pearl City, Hawaii Andrew J. Komesu, B.S. Pharm. Los Angeles, Calif. Louis F. Ladson, B.S. Pharm. Georgetown, S.C. Eugene G. Lawhon, B.S. Pharm. St. Joseph, Mo. Susan C. Lerner, B.S. Pharm. Hicksville, N.Y. Linda J. Macrander, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Douglas L. Malone, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Kelly F. Malouf, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Gregory Markway, B.S. Pharm. St. Loius, Mo. Phillip Markway, B.S. Pharm. St. Louis, Mo. Mark R. McLarty, B.S. Pharm. South Sioux City, Neb. Richard A. Mickle, B.S. Pharm. Shenandoah, Iowa Joan L. Moriarty, B.S. Pharm. Brookings. S.D. 335 Pharmacy Seniors Verification Checking data and clarifying results are an important step in solving any problem. Dennis Ng, B.S. Pharm. Honolulu, Hawaii Janet K. Nizzi, B.S. Pharm. Waukee, Iowa Glenn Okoga, B.S. Pharm. Aiea, Hawaii David P. Perkins, B.S. Pharm. Council Bluffs, Iowa Ann M. Peterson, B.S. Pharm. Mankato, Minn. Lia Prela, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Carrie Propernick, B.S. Pharm. Elgin, 111. Kathy A. Rupiper, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. alerie Schiek, B.S. Pharm. Joliet, 111. Elizabeth Schoepke, B.S. Pharm. Varna, 111. Patricia Schupfer, B.S. Pharm. Spencer, Iowa Melany Szudera, B.S. Pharm. Billings, Mont. 336 Pharmacy Seniors Leo Tyler, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Paula Wakim, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Matt Whitman, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Warren R. Wiborg, B.S. Pharm. Norfolk, Neb. Steven E. Wolter, B.S. Pharm. St. Joseph, Mo. Dianna Wong, B.S. Pharm. Kowloon, Hong Kong Jong Su Woo, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Bcctey Horan Lab time Donna Schallenkamp uses her skills in the lab. 337 Pharmacy Seniors College of Arts and Sciences and College of Business Administration IRC members held a crisis simulation in preparation for participation in the Model United Nations. Penny J. Bless Omaha, Neb. Jonathon P. Krizner Uniontown, Penn. Robert Rejda Lincoln, Neb. Marilyn Schmitt Dunlap, Iowa Sr. Mary Thomas Aberdeen, S.D. Craig Walker Omaha, Neb. Joan Wilcox Omaha, Neb. 338 Seniors Kirk E. Brumbaugh, J.D. Grand Island, Neb. Robert M. Gonderinger, J.D. O ' Neill, Neb. Gustavo Garza, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Richard Hensey, J.D. DePue, 111. Melinda Hess, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Gary Krajewski, J.D. Ogallala, Neb. Daniel A. LaKemper, J.D. East Peoria, 111. Judy Mahoney, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Deborah Ortman, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Karen Schnepf, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Virginia K. Troia, J.D. Omaha, Neb. 339 Seniors Aa Abts, Chris 158, 330 Academics 110, 111 Accounting Club 190 Addington, Robert 224 Admission Assistants 167 Aerobic Dance SG-.S? Aikman. Penelope 158, 330 Akimine. Alaion S 288 Albers, Theresa M. 163. 288 Albi. Chris 164 Alex, Mary Jane 204 Alexander, Paul F 176, 188, 288 Alexander, Susan M 205, 330 Alipo, Barbara P 172, 188, 288 Allen, Peggy 185 Allen. Thomas F 199, 306 Al-Naim, Ibrahim 176 Aloha, Laurie 190 Alpha Beta Chi 179 Alpha Kappa Alpha 189 Alpha Sigma Gamma 200 Alpha Sigma Nu 58-59 Alumni Library expansion 90-95 Alumni Relations lOg-109 Ambrose, Mary 158, 176 Ames, Jenny 194 Amoroso, Gary 199, 288 Anderson, Clarke 185 Anderson, Gregory 312 Anderson, Judith 132 Anderson, Julie 171 Anderson, Lana 312 Andrews, Yvonne 334 Apke, Richard 324 Apland. G R 318 Apley, Lori 163 Apostle, Dr. Robert Z 173 Archer, Terri 351 Argumedo, Dana 161 Arkin, Steven 288 Arndt, Ginny 202 Arneson, Paul 195 Arts Senate 158 Arts seniors 288-305 Arvin, Dana 200 Auen, Valerie 183, 200 Ausman, Mary Jo 330 Avery, Maria 165 Ayers, Frank 145 Ayewa, Obayode 174 Bb Babin, Donald 144 Baccala, John P 199, 288 Baggarly, Suzann 160, 288 Baggio, Mark F. 8, 266, 306 Bahun, Joe 196 Bailey, Kristen 179, 288 Baker, Robert M. 199, 306 Barkley, Brad 189, 196 Barkmeier, Julie 205 Barnard, Paul 324 Barnes, John Donald 197, 306 Barnhart, Sandra L 170, 288 Barrack, Anthony 142, 334 Barret, Robert P. 223, 224, 288 Barrett, Steve 186, 199 Barrick, Mrs. Marjorie J. 108 Barrios, Domingo 288 Barry, Maureen 330 Barry, Thomas F 289 Bartholomew, Janice 160, 179 Barz, Janelle 244 Batenhorst, Debbie 289 Batenhorst, Greg 196 Bates, Richard 228, 240 Batt, Christopher 312 Battaro, Patrick 189 Battiste, Aldo A 289 Baumann, Margaret 324 Baumgart, Steven 312 Bavari, Sina 334 Baysa, Julie 182 Baysa, Robert 334 Beam, Bryan J 306 Beam, Janet 185 Beauclair, Steve 166, 167 Beauvais, John 199. 289 Beaver. David 143 Beddes, Barb 191 Bednar, Matthew 312 Beedle, Dennis 324 Beerman, Marty 180 Befort, Mark 15 Begley, Barb 185 Begley, David 318 Behle, Mike 224 Belatti, Richard 324 Belatti, Sue 180, 190 Bell, Andre Quinn 312 Bell, Fred J. 318 Bell, Larry 167 Benedict, Dr. L. Kirk 152 Beninato, Barb 191 Berding, Alan 183 Berding, Beth 306 Berigan, Bret 179 Berigan, John 240 Bernard, Mary J 289 Berner. Michael B 289 Bernhart. Dave 199, 289 Berning, Janet 166, 183 Berning, Mary 330 Berry, Daniel 312 Berry, Tom 199 Bertuch, Elizabeth 168, 289 Beyerhelm, Claire 243 Beyerhelm, Ruth 244 Bianchi, Suzanne 175 Bichler, Markus 174, 334 Bichsel, William L. 159. 306 Bickimer, Leslie A. 172, 289 Billy Bluejay 238-239 Biology Club 168 Birdsall, Bridget A 160, 306 Birmingham, Edward J 134 Bisanz, Ann 200, 202 Black, Deanne A. 330 Blaes, Lori 200 Blaes, Mike 197 Blair, Elizabeth 205 Blanchard, Diann 202 Blankenau, David 194 Bleicher, Jon 324 Bless, Penny J. 338 Bloom, Carol 157, 159 Blowers, Kim 169, 170, 185, 194 Bluejay Staff 180 Blute, Michael 324 Boardman, Jane 205 Boatwright, Mary 39 Bock, Kevin 162, 192 Bogatz, Bernard 132 Bogatz, Brian 169 Bohan, Jim 161 Bohle, Terry J 318 Boivin, Juanita 334 Bond, Kenneth 20, 21, 151 Bordwell, Richard 318 Bortnem, Mary 190, 289 Boswell, Claudia 189, 289, 223 Bottaro, Patrick 189, 197, 289, 299 Boulay, Greg 10, 197 Bourlier, Joann 165 Boyce, Don 166, 183 Boyer, Karen R 330 Boyer, Kevin 223 Boyer, Lisa 257 Boyle, Kate 201 Boyle, Mike 58 Braden, Barbara 126 Brady, Chris 186 Brannen, Kathleen 127 Braukman, Dennis 223 Braun, Tracey 168 Bremers, Eric 173 Brennan, Annete 202 Brennan, John F. 199, 306 Brenneman, Gerald W 197, 306 Bresnahan, Joe 197, 240 Bridgeford, Joe 308 Brjce, Tim 195 Brinley, Sarah M. 172, 289 Broesch, Mary 166 Broghammer, Margaret 194, 3.30 Broski, Ann 202 Broski, Jim 102, 157, 199 Brosnihan, Tom 231, 240 Brown, Latanya 289 Brunken, Mary 200 Bruno, RoseMarie 289 Brueggemann David 330 Brumbaugh, Kirk E 339 Brun, Cynthia 166 Bucher, Kathy 175 Buelt. Mark 183 Bulte. Ray 10 Bunn, Anita 189 Burch, Brent 169 Burke, Angela 183 Burke, Anne 161, 287, 289 Burke, Jerry 168 Burkeholder, Vaughn 318 Burket, Denise 172 Burks, J D 251 Burmania, David 289 Burns, Annie 184 Burns, Bob 266 Burns, Kim 157, 158, 330 Bush, John C. 306 Business Administration Council 159 Business seniors 306-311 Butkus, Dr. John 128 Buto, Francis 324 Buxton, Yvette M. 162, 289 Byers, Mary 115 Byrne, Dan 199 Bryne, Larry 196 Byrne, Steven 158 Byron, Molly 289 Byers, Mary 115 Cc Caci, Jerry 289 Cafaro, Kim 4 Cahill, S.J., Rev Neil 151, 190 Cain, Diane 200, 204 Callahan, Chris 306 Callahan, S J., Rev. John J 108 Callan, Mark 312 Campbell, Bruce 312 Campus Life 14-15 Cangelosi, Joseph 312 Cantrell, David 312 Cancroft, John 199, 289 Capelli, Alex 166 Capizzo, Nancie 307 Carcich, Cathleen P 307 Cardiello, Pete 289 Carey, Ann M. 289 Carlson, Mary 190 Carlson, Randy 324 Carlson, Steve 271 Carnazzo, Jane 289 Carrara, Catherine L. 290 Carrica, Annette 169 Carrica, Jean 122 Carroll, Sue 194 Carson, Brad 192 Carson, E. Marshall 138 Carson, Missy 255, 256, 290 Carter, Michael 192 Carter, Richard S. 199, 290 Caruana, Joseph A. 170, 173, 290 Casey, John 185 Casey, Peggy J 290 Castelli. Joe 220, 222, 224 Castillo, Charles E. 199, 290 Cavanaugh, Eileen C. 202, 290 Ceci, David 26, 34, 54, 96 Cerillo, Loius 290 Chang, Brad 290 Chappell, Yvonne 290 Chaput, Christopher 290 Chemistry Club 170 Charleson, Lon M. 290 Chase, Mark T 172 Cheray, Jim 180, 219 Cheerleaders 232, 233 Chiriboga, Liz 179, 290 Choate, Heidi 167 Christensen, Paul 183, 192 Christofferson, Sandra 202 Christy, Jill 290 Chung, Sungman 334 Chung, Young 290 Chushi, Takoe 187 Ciciulia, Sheila 146 Cimino, Peter 324 Claar, Mikal 318 Clark, Jerry 114 Clark, Katherine Rae 330 Clark, Timothy S 318 Clement, Richard 128 Clements, Paula 164 Closing 346-351 Cloyed, Mark P 290 Clubs Organizations 154-155 Cockerel, Ron 171 Coerver, Brian 312 Coffman, Gregg H 318 Coleman, David 324 Coleman, Joseph M. 189, 199, 307 Coleman, Rob 169 College of Arts and Sciences 112-113, 116- College of Business Administration 118-1 122-123 College Republicans 185 Collignon, Brian D 307 Combes, Marcia L. 290 Combs, Mike 290 Comstock, Kenneth M. 318 Concannon, Barbara 307 Condon, Sharon A 331 Connelly, Mark 195 Conner, Cora 144 Conner, Peggy 262 Connolly, Michaela 290 Conover, Pat 307 Considine, Patricia A 179, 290 Cooke, Sid 199 Cooney, T 313 Cooper, Alan Justin 318 Coors Intramural Festival 280-283 Coquillard, Mark K 175, 334 Coquillard, Mary 202 Corkey, Michael K. 334 Cornell, Cathleen 307 Cortina, Armando 318 Gotten, Gene R. 334 Cotterell, Gregory 324 Coury, Liz 165 Cowdin, Hugh 325 Cox, Brenda S 290 Coxe, Kent 192 Crampton, James 138 Crampton, Mary 290 Crampton, William J. 290 Crandell, Jay 163 Craven, Theresa M. 291 Crawford, Dennis 185 Creighton Close-up 50 -51 Creighton University International Studer Association 176 Cronstrom, Karen 307 Crossley, Wanda 291 Cruise, Tom 76, 77 Cudahy, Terence 325 CUISA 176 Cullan, Daniel 325 Cullen, Diana 178, 180, 291 Cummings, Ann C. 331 340 Index ulhane. Marianne 139 unningham. Dr. William F 116 unningham, William P 291 urran, Amy 202 zysz, Donna 202 Dd ' Agostino, Rita 307 ' Agrosa, David 160 aley, Sandy 202 •ailey, Robert G. 291 alhoff, Gary 183 •alhoff, Renee 7, 331 alia Riva, Jim 224, 225 alton, Maureen T 331 aly, Dave 79 aly, Maureen 183 anahey, Helen 325 ang. Deborah 325 ang, Kieu 174 ang, Lauren T 331 ang. Tita 190 aniel, Colleen M. 325 anna, Mike 199 are, Dave 199 arnell, Katherine J 188, 291 L ati, Dave 192 I avia, Michael 186 avidson, Cheryl 200 avis, Debby 202 avis, Maureen 291 avis, Scott 313 avlin, David S 334 awson. Donna 169 Costa, Ophyll J. 291 ea, Mark 199 ea, Mike 199 ean, Diane 168, 201 ean, Edgar 174 ean, Gary 122 eb, Susanta 150 eBakey. Dr Michael F. 58 eBruine. Michelle 160, 182, 262. 263, 307 edinsky. Amy 161, 201 edinsky, Suzanne 8, 168, 200, 291 eglman Resident Advisers 160 ehaemers Jr , David G. 162, 307 ehen, Mark 193 ehning, Doug 325 elancey, Mike 334 el Monte, Bill 163 elta Chi 199 elta Upsilon 194-195 elta (Jpsilon Little Sisters 194 elta Zeta 204-20S .eMarlnis, Jr., J. William 193 emman. Angel 223 enistry seniors 312-317 .ennison. Jeff 173 ental Wives 191 lePetro, J. Matthew 319 Phillips, Jeannine 160 iRose, Michael 313 iStefano, Thomas 170 Voe, Robert P. 325 [eWald, Aaron 172 iWald, Terrance 185 iWulf, Daniel 190, 291 lemer, Diane 200 ineen Dan, 183, 347 Ian, Jose 162, 291 isis, Elizabeth 127 isis, Joan 184, 202, 291 ixon, Elizabeth 127 locherty, Robert 195 (oherty, Mark 325 ig, David 325 lene, Danielle 184 Ihoff, Gary 291 ill, S.J., Rev. Don 21 Dmet, Denise 331 Donahue, Terrence 325 Donlevy, Pat 199 Donnelly, Michelle 202 Donovan, Terry 162, 179 Dooley, Mark 10, 196 Doria, Gabe 266 Dorm life 54. 55 Dostal, Debra 291 Dougherty, Diane 291 Dougherty, Kathy 201 Dougherty. Mary L 307 Dougherty. Sandra L. 319 Doyle, Tom 183 Drahota. Judy 164 Drexler. Tom 161 Duffy. Corinne 183, 347 Dumke Jr , William E 319 Duncalf, Denise 331 Dunford, John 164 Dungan, Kathleen 205 Dunlop, Jim 199 Dunn, Michael J. 163, 307 Dunn, Missy 183 Dunn. Robin 165 Dunn. William 109 Dunning. Cheryl 191 Durbin, Jeff 190 Durham. Timothy M. 291 Dutton. Deborah 202 Duwelius. Paul 325 Dwigans. Dean 185 Dyer. Cammie 183 Ee Earnshaw. Donald E 319 East Quadrangle Council 164-165 Eastman. Dennis 197, 291 Edwards, Jeffrey 325 Edwards, Michael 324 Egan, Douglas P 103. 167. 158. 183. 291 Egan, Michael J 307 Egan, Tom 220, 222, 224, 225 Eganhouse. Kenneth J 199, 291 Egr, Kimberly 291 Egr, Mary Jane 200, 201 Egr, William S 169, 189, 195, 291 Eikmeier, Mary Beth 291 Elias, Kathleen 173, 183 Elder, John 164, 167 Elder, William 319 Elflein, Fred 164 Ellenbecker, Margaret 313 Elliott. Anne Marie 201 Ellis. Jamie 191 Ellis. Ruth 186. 205 Ellis. Sean 313 Elredge. John 199 Endicott. J L 68, 104, 157, 192 English Club 170 Erhardt, Elizabeth 291 Esker, Roger 202 Erickson, Sandra 202 Ermatinger, Tim 196 Eslinger, Brian 180 Espinosa, John M. 291 Essick. Mark 313 Evans. Griffith 325 Evans. Shelley 202 Even, Carol 190 Even. Sue 190 Ff Fabian. LuAnn 331 Faculty Forum 114-115, 120-121. 126-127, 132-133. 138-139, 144- 145, 1.50-151 Faeh, Debby 331 Faeh, Marty 185 Faeber, John 313 Fagan, Peggy 202 Fagnant, Robert 325 Fahmy, Sharon 168 Faircloth, Amanda 170, 183 Fairbairn, Scott 199 Fall Frolics 34 Fangman. Karin 189 Farley, Kim 202 Farmer, Julie 166, 183 Farnen, John 325 Fasan, Irving 133 Favero, Kerry 161 Fedde, Karen 169 Fee, Michael 313 Fellows, Mark 78 Ferrari, Doug 196 Fettes, Mary Kay 170 Feuerbach, Stephen 193 Fields, Lori 331 Figge, Barb 331 Financil Aid 70-71 Finger, Mike 52, 162, 190. 197 Finley. Jayne 202. 307 Finley, Mike 249 Finochiaro. Doreen 200 Fischer. Carol 325 Fisher. Alban 172 Fitzgibbons. Janie 202 Fitzmaurice. Marion 204 Fitzmorris, Steven 325 Flagler. Cristina 179 Flanery. Mike 190 Flavin. J Dennis 195 Flecky. Marty 351 Floram. Kent 319 Fogarty. Dr Nancy L 117 Foley. Patricia 175 Fong. Gregory 313 Fong, Peter 187, 278, 292 Forbes, Michael 197. 292 Forbes, William 195 Ford, Kerry 167 Forristal, Matt 183, 192, 307 Fowler, Ellen 292 Fox, Steve 159 Francis, Sylia 184 Franco. Mark G 292 Franzese. Lori 331 Eraser, Betty 292 Frazee, Steven D 307 Free, James J. 307 Freeman, Michell L. 307 Freddie, Karen 166 Freije, Steven 313 Freimuth, Ron 199 French, David 195 Freyer, Kay E 331 Friend, Leslie 204 Friel, Charles 292 Friend, Roberta 158, 331 Fritch, Mary 201 Froyd. John 224 Fuentes, Francisco 313 Fugate, Allen 319 Fukushi, Yuhiko 177 Furey, Nancy 8, 201 Furey, Sheila 183 Gg Gaenssler, Patrick 313 Gaffigan, Mitch 159 Gallagher, S.J , Rev Eugene 120 Gallagher, Jennifer 175 Gallagher, Joan 158 Gallagher, Kate 331 Gallagher Resident Advisors 161 Gallagher, Rosemary 307 Galles, Kyle S 199, 292 Gait, Kathy 52 Galvin, Sean 157, 158. 192 Gannon. John 198 Gardner. Mary 351 Gardner, Rita J 292 Garker, Diane 170 Garland, Mary 331 Gart, Myles 192, 216. 217 Gartlan. Renee 292 Garvey. Jeff 313 Gary, Tina 331 Garza. Gustavo 339 Gasbarro. Mark 173.192 Gasman. Mary 292 Gasnick. Maureen 335 Gass, Thomas 313 Gates. Allison 202 Gates, Mark 192. 292 Gates. Thomas 325 Gatschet. Denise 162, 168, 169 Gaudineer, Julie 166 Gaughan, Rebecca 325 Gault, Jerry 174 Geha, Christopher 325 Geiser, Scott M 199, 293 Gendron, Colleen 168 Genereux, Dennis 325 Gengler. Dan 177, 184, 189 Genovesi, Mark 199 Gensler, Mark 179 Gentile, Cheryl 262, 292 Gilbert, George 161, 199, 276 Gillis. Catherine 171. 293 Gitter. Mike 168 Glaser. A J 195 Glenn. Diane K 170. 172. 185. 293 Glines, Susan 255 Glow. Maureen A 170, 293 Goblirsch, Theresa M 169, 200, 293 Goctzinger, Chip 164 Goebel, Mark 192, 276 Gonder. Joellen 244. 247 Gonderinger, Robert M 339 Gonzales, Phillip 325 The Good Woman of Setiuan 36-37 Gorzelanski. Laura 307 Gossen, Carmen K 293 Gould. Mark 199 Gradin. Wesley 325 Graft. Bill 173. 192 Grandgenett. Linda 168 Granger. Darla 176 Grant, Lucille 175 Gray, Maurice 174 Greteman, Amy 262 Grewe, Roy 199 Griffin. Patrick B. 293 Griffin. Timothy 326 Grigone. Steve ' no page Grisolm. Dwight 36 Grochala. Barbara J 202. 293 Grogan, Tim 79. 199 Gross. Stephen 313 Grosserode. Julie 167. 179. 184 Grote. Richard 174 Grotenhuis. Van 159. 307 Gruber. Bess 200 Grybko. Kimberly 204 Gudio, Felix 199 Gunn. William J 294 Gurk. Peter J 192. 294 Gustafson. Theresa A 294 Guzman. Dave 261 Gwinn. George 294 Hh Haberman. Margaret 181. 294 Hacker, Ken 199, 266 Hadwiger, Nadine 205, 331 Hagan, Jeffrey H. 199, 294 Hagan, Phillip F 162, 194 341 IntifiX Hagemeyer. Mike 196 Hainje, Gayla 307 Hake, Ann Marie 194 Hall, Cynthia 294 Ha Her, Dave 223, 224 Haller, Delia 26, 27, 37, 78, 80, 294 Hallman, Brian 165, 199 Halloween 35 Halquist, William 157, 183, 192 Hames, Mary Ann 183 Hancock, Tim 294 Handal. Richard 294 Handke, Ellen 175 Hanigan. Mary Jo 48, 158, 331 Hannappell, Mark 163, 281 Hanosh, Tim 168 Hansen, Jamie 200 Hanus, Peggy J 294 Happe, Joseph H 162, 189, 294 Harclerode, Carolyn 331 Harkins, Dan 140 Harper, Charles R 193, 294 Harre, Kathy 200 Harrington, Jane 180, 190 Harrington, Mike 165, 198 Hart, Brett 158 Hart, Karen 186, 204 Hartigan, Julia 331 Hartnett, Marjorie 127 Harris, Daniel Jr 319 Harvey, Nancy 202 Hastings, Mary 294 Haught, Wade W. 185 307 Hautzinger, Lori 294 Hay, Teresa 182 Hay den, Chris 244-246 Hazuka, Cheri 331 Healey, John 180 Healy, Bob 199 Healy, Patrick 188, 326 Healy, Pete 195 Healy, Sarah E 319 Heaton, James M 319 Hee, Michael 190 Heedham, Captain Paul 184 Heffernan, Mike 183, 192 Heger, Rita M 331 Heike, Pattie A 295 Healey, Joseph 185 Healy, Peter R 294 Heavey, Nancy 202 Heilman, Edward W 308 Heim, KAren 202 Heimann, Bonnie 179 Henderson, Andrea 202 Hendrick, Dana 191 Henkels, Mark 248 Henry, David A 162, 197, 295 Henry, Jim 41 Hensey, Richard 339 Herbers. Leo 169 Hert ert, Nancy Ann 332 Herman, Holly 180, 295 Hermann, Beth A. 294 Hermann, Peggy S 331 Herr, Frank 223, 224 Herrera, Joji 172 Hess, Melinda 339 Hesse, Holly 257-258, 295 Heumann, Carl 15 Hickmann, Martha 176, 200 Hicks, David 319 Hickey, Carol 8, 201 Higginbotham, Bradley 313 Higgins, Don 199 Higgins, Janet 159 Higgins, Jean 182 Higgins, Mary 255 Hilger, Daniel 295 Hill, Cheryl 41 Hill, Steven 326 Hillmann, Sylvia 170 Himmelsehr, Lori 170 Hindery, Anne 194 Hobt, Thomas E 308 Hockey Club 266-269 Hodges, Eric 157, 199 Hoehn, Frank G 168, 195, 295 Hoehn, Werner 195 Hoepfner, Peter D 295 Hoff, Rev James E , S J 121, ,58, 141 Hoff, Martin J 295 Hoffman, Lewis 165 Hoffman, Thomas S J 21 Hoffmeyer, Duane E 319 Hogan, Robert M 199, 295 Hogge, Larry 313 Holden, Andrea 326 Holland, Tisha 189 Hollcraft, Claire 242. 244, 245 Hollowitz, John 120 Holmes, Steve 102 Holomek, Brenda 223 Holt, Andy 251, 2,53 Holthaus, Andrea 332 Holy Spirit Mass 20-21 Homan, James 295 Hoover, Michael D 195 Hoover, Tom 224 Hoppe, Kurtis M 172, 188, 295 Horacek, Anthony 308 Horhan, John 199 Horie, Guy 153 Horner, Kevin 313 Horning, Jerry 112 Horning, Ross 150 Hough, Bruce 116 Houlihan, Tom 192 Hosek, Joe 163 Houdesheldt, Cynthia 326 Houseman, John 318, 322 Hoover, Tom 190 Howland, Craig R. 319 Hoy, Thomas 167, 237 Huber, Clare 332 Hucal, George 162, 199, 295 Huemann, Todd 185, 189, 195 Huerter, Mary F 319 Hugan, Mary Jill 204 Hughes, Karia 295 Hughes, KarIa Frances 255, 295 Hughes, Mark A 295 Hughes, Robert 326 Hughes, Valeria 115 Hui Hawaii Club 190 Huizenga, Angela 332 Hunter, Eric 266 Hurd, Willie E. 319 Huser, Philip M 335 Hutchinson, Jane 35 Hutson, Bill 79, 80, 81 Hutton, Timothy 76, 77 Huyen, Nguyen 335 Hynes, Phillip R 295 li Jj Jaksich, Chuck 158, 192 James, Cindy 201 Janklow, Russ 190 Jansa, Tom 184 Janus, John 266 Jarman, Keith 192, 295 Jasper, Rick 193 Jendusa, Debra 332 Jenison, Jody 256, 257 Jensen, Deborah 332 Jenson, Lois M 319 Johnson, Al 199 Johnson, Angela L 308 Johnson, Carol 109 Johnson, Carolyn 262 Johnson, Jeff 166, 177 Johnson, Michael 231, 240 Johnson, Tim 199 Johnson, Tom 199 Johnson, Melanie A. 319 Johnson, Victoria 332 Jokerst, Nan Marie 169 Jones, David 164 Jones, Joahn L 295 Jones, Julie R 296 Jones, Mark 229, 240 Jones, Phyllis 296 Jones, Robert 167 Joseph, Harold W 145 Joska, Anton P 308 Joyce, Michael P 193, 308 Joyce, James 169 Juergens, Jennifer 296 Junior Panhellpnic Council 200 Kk Index 340-345 Igel, Todd 326 Ikado, Mina 176, 180 Inaba, Alson 190 Ines, Katrella 189 Ingram, James 326 Inkret, Anne 205, 332 Innes, Joan 115, 169 International Relations Club 176 InterNorth 86-87 Intramural basketball 274-277 Intramural football 214-217 intramural Softball 208-211 Intramural volleyball 212-213 Ishihara, Kanae 176, 177 Ishii, Daryl T 335 Isom, Janet 332 Itsutx), Kinue 177 Iwata, Mick 177 Klimes, Michelle 169 Kline. Sue 159 Klump, John 313 Klumper, Annette 162, 171, 296 Klumper, Thomas 193 Kneifl, Phil 308 Knox, Laura 167, 200 Knust, Doug 197 KOCU 96-97, 180 Kohles, Lorilee 332 Kojima, Akyo 193 Koley, John P 308 Kolnick, Robbi A 296 Kopecky, Geoffrey 313 Kopel, Theresa 296 Kopriva, Becky 160, 332 Kornblum, Steven 296 Korth, Christopher S 197, 308 Kosidowski, Mary 201 Koslowske, Marcy 202 Kosmicki, Frank 164 Kowalski, Teri Ellen 332 Kozal, Dave 159 Kozel, Dennis 326 Krajewski, Gary 339 Krajicek, Judy 158 Krblich, Linda 20o, 201 Krell, Tim 196, 266 Krely, Sandra 202 Kriegshauser, Scott 137 Krivanek, Diane 201 Krizek, Craig 314 Krizner, Jonathon P. 338 Kruml, Jacquie 296 Kruse, Monte 181 Kuehl, John E 309 Kuesel, Susan 205, 296 Kuhn, Brain 171 Kumpf, Rex David 199, 296 Kushartono, Gregory 308 Kuszak, Joleen 2, 40, 190 Kwiatek, Harlan 319 Jackson, Sharon 332 Jaco, Michael 240 Jacobs, John V 308 Jacobson, Matthew 326 Jacquard, Mark 37 Jahnke, Joe 166 Jakobi, Hedwig R 176, 308 Kaluelage, Steven 296 Kaminsky, Edward 313 Kane, Ann 39, 204 Kane Jr , James M. 296 Kane, Pat 199 Kappa Psi 175 Karamitis, S.J Rev Dennis 21, 176 Kardell, Mary Jo 12 Katoh, Haruko 186 Katoh, Hisao 176 Kaufmann, Regina 169 Kavan, Joseph 0. 319 Kayton, Kathy 205 Kean, Diane 201 Keenan, Teresa 142, 205, 332 Kehmeier, Andy 313 Keiderling, Edward 326 Keister, Mary 332 Kelly, Clay 224 Kelly, Jo Ann 175 Kelly, Mike 196 Kelly, Moira K 296 Kelly, Molly Ann 296 Kelly, Tim 313 Kelso, John 166 Kelso, Timothy 319 Kendo Club 186 Kennedy, Maggie 167 Kennelly, D J Casey 296 Kenney, Emmet 296 Kenning, Gerald 326 Kerkemeyer, Frank 296 Kerkhove, James A 319 Kerrigan, Dan 12 Kerwin, Kathy 171 Khajavi, Nosrat 296 Kiever, Lawrence 326 Kiewit Resident Advisers 160, 161 Kim, Joseph 190 Kimme, Bill 195 Kimura, Laureen 296 King, Sister Laura 176 Kirchner, Lee 171, 296 Kinney, Andrew 199 Kirver, Lawrence 326 Kishiyama, Tatsumi 186 Kistler, Mark 199 Kiyoushi, Kim 282 Klein, Darrell D 319 Klein, Keith 190 Klimek, Cathy 175 LI LaBella, Vito 78, 81 Lacrosse 270-271 Ladson, Louis F. 174, 335 LaFauci, Carol 168 Laham, Emil M 296 Lake, Peter M. 199, 296 LaKemper, Daniel H. 157, 339 Lalljie, Roxanne D. 296 Lamar, Pete 265 Lambda Kappa Sigma 175 Lamm, Caroline A. 159, 309 Lambert, Mike 199, 296 Landolt, K J. Jr 195 Landry, Lisa 158 Lane, Brian 199 Lang, C.J. 195 Lang, Maureen 314 Lange, Monique 164 Lange, Steven 161 Langhoff, Mike 237 Langston, Carol 161, 182, 309 Langston, Sue 202 Lannon, Mary 314 Lanphier, Terrence F 314 Larrick, Herschell 35 Larsen, Patricia M. 319 Larson, Jens 25 Larson, Richard 198 Last, Dave 41 Lau, Bonnie SL. 297 Lau, Samuel 190 Lauber, Gerard J. 26, 27, 193, 297 Laudati, Trudy 297 Laughlin, Kathleen A 319 Laughlin, Thomas 326 Lavery, Thomas 314 Law seniors 318-323 Lawhon, Eugene G 335 Lawler, Mollie 297 Laya, Mary 326 Layton, Mark 197 Lee, Bob 24 Lee, Edwin W 297 342 Index Index Leighton, Kathy 186 Leitch, Theresa M 162, 297 Leitgen, Steve 187. 195 Leiting, Fay C. 297 Lemons, Bob 252 Leon, Dave 163 Leoni. Patrick 326 Lerner, Susan C. 335 LeStrarge, Jill 297 Lewis, Craig 199 Lewis, Julie 223 Lewis, Mark D 320 Lewis, Marion R. 297 Lewis, Michele 200 Lewis, Murray T.S. 320 Lichtenstein Circus 22-25 Liegner, John 271 Liegner, Robert 271, 326 Lievens, Mike 55 Lillios, Paul C 320 Limbach, Greg 186 Limperis, John 199 Lind, David 326 Lingo, Lori 204 List, Jan 166 Livingston, Walt 195 Lobato, Gene 137 Lockard, Steve 34 Loeffelholz, Danny P. 189, 193, 309 Loiseau, David A. 172, 309 Long, Lance 297 Longacre, Timothy 326 Looney, Susan 165 LoPiccolo, Salvatore 320 Losch, Peter Z 309 Lose, Mary 191 Low, Mary 204 Lower, Mary JoAnn 332 Ludwig, William 326 Ludwig, Susan M. 309 Lukas, Joan L. 184, 297 Lukas. Lou 184 Lund Peggy M 167, 202, 297 Lundgren, Julie Kay 332 Lutz, Mary 164, 176, 202 Lynch, Karen 262 Lynch, Mary E, 297 Mm MacGillivray, Alex 157, 199 MacKenzie, William P 320 Mackey, Katie 162 Mackey, Kris 163 Mackey, Mark 162, 326 MacLachan, Dr. Laura 146 Macrander, Linda J. 175, 335 Maddalozzo, Gerald 186 Madden, Hugh 326 Madera, Anthony E 297 Mahan, Mike 190 Maher, Barbara 202 Maher, Diane P. 297 Mahon, Mike 164 Mahon, Steve 194 Mahoney, Judy 339 Mai, Freida M 160, 205, 309 Mai, Marilyn 166, 205 Maki, David 326 Makoid, Dr Michael C 153 Malaktaris, Ruth 191 Mallavarapu, Chris 163 Malone, Douglas L 174, 335 Malone, Martha 297 Malone, Michael R 309 Maloney, Thomas 185 Malouf, Kelly F 335 Manage, Ann 162, 178, 297 Mancuso. Gerald 199, 314, 297 Mancuso, Mike 199 Mancuso, Steve 199 Mangar, Lawrence 176 Mangus, Mary Kay 204 Mankus, Paul 326 Manly, Tony 8 Mannarelli, Leonard A 297 Marital Arts Club 187 Markwardt, Paul 190, 192 Markway, Gregory 157, 335 Markway, Phillip 335 Marquardt, Conrad 187, 278 Marquart, Kevin J 297 Marrero, Spencer 314 Marshall, Lisa 201 Martin, Doug 265 Martin, Keri 244 Marubayashi, Roy 327 Marushack, Michael M. 193, 297 Masoero Jr , Arthur R 195, 297 Mass-Wincek, Jackie 323 Masterson, Colleen M 38, 309 Math Club 169 Matuella, Catherine J 297 Matsuo, Lyle 314 Matthews, Ray 327 Matzko, David, S J 20, 21, 162 Maxwell, Chuck 108 Maxwell, Larry 109 Maxwell, Mary 108 Mayleben, Dan 199 McAllister, JAmes 314 McCabe, Therese A 297 McCabe, Tom 195 McCandles, Michael 80 McCarthy, Kevin 102 McCarty, Mary 200 McCaslin, Jim 35 McClain, Mary Elizabeth 298 McComs, Molly 162 McCormick, Carol J. 298 McCormick, Claudia 35, 159 McCormick, Maggie 158 McCormick, Richard J 197, 298 McCo urtny, Mark 199 McCoy, Betsy 173 McCroy, Viviane E 298 McCroy, Jacqueline G. 298 McCroy. James 165, 167, 183, 185, 195 McCroy, Jeff 195 McDermott, Patrick A 298 McDonald, Bob 180 McDonald Kelly 200 McDowell, Catherine 327 McEleney Ed 52, 163 McEnvoy, Anne 9, 201 McFadden, James 193 McFadden, Velma 183 McGinn, John J 298 McGinn, Tom 298 McGrath, Jane 162 McGrath, Tim 159 McGuire, Andrew 199 McGuire, Daniel 327 McGuire, Sally 298 McGuire, Sheila 157 McGuire, Thomas 327 Mclntee, Rae Ann 314 Mclntrye, Karen 187, 194 McKeon, Julia Marie 309 McKeone, Mary 298 McKillip, Blaine 199 McKittrick, M.J. 33 McKnight. Kevin M 298 McLean, Christopher 320 McLarty, Mark 174, 202, 335 McLaughlin, Tom 224 McManus, Marybeth 162, 202 McMullen, Jim 162 McNamara, Kate 12, 164 McNamara, Peter 309 McNickle, Marilyn 40, 190 McPhilliamy, John 157, 158 McQueen, Kellie 205 McQuillan, Bob 199 McWillie, Ted 314 Means, Johanna 204 Measure for Measure 78-81 Medical seniors 324-329 Medinger, Tamasine 26, 168 Meister, Catherine 203 Melnick, Joel 265, 298 Mendoza, Steve 327 Menendez, Manuel J 298 Men ' s baseball 248-253 Men ' s basketball 226-229, 240-241 Men ' s basketball fan reaction 236-237 Men ' s tennis 260-261 Mercil, Amy 332 Mergens, Tim 170,298 Merkel, Tom 166 Mertz, Carolyn M 309 Meyer, Karen L 298 Mezzacappa, Frank 163 Michael Iceberg 64-65 Michaels, Tony 185, 199 Michalek, Mike 190 Michl, Deb 66 Michl, John 66, 67, 196 Mickle, Richard A 174, 335 Mikuls, Gregory J 199, 298 Mikuls, Steve 199 Mikuni, Takayuki 186 Millis, Mark 327 Miller, Craig 314 Miller, Dennis 163 Miller, Jacqueline 309 Miller, Paul C. 199, 298 Mills, Lisa 202 Millus, Bob 192 Mirich, Thomas 327 Miyagawa, Garret 190 Modern Language Club 172 Modiste, Sidney 327 Modugno, S. Michele 202, 298 Moertl, Ingrid 157, 298 Monaco, Steve 186, 224, 240 Monroe, Kevin 159 Monteleone, Patrick 327 Montgomery, Don 190, 248, 250. 252 Moon. Deb 244 Moore, Julie 162 Moore, Julie Ann 298 Moore, Steve 196 Moore, Vernon 240 Morales, Ed 220, 224 Moran, Sean 167 Morgan, Steve 196 Mork, Bill 196 Morton, Patrick D 298 Moriarty, Joan L 335 Morgan, Steve 5 Morris, Sheri 38 Morrison, David 327 Morrison Elected 46-47 Morrison Installed 68-69 Morrison, S.J., Rev. Michael G 17, 20, 21, 46, 58 Morrison, Jim 184 Mork, Bill 266 Moses, Betty 114 Motaghed, Afsaneh 176 Mow, Randy 190 Muehlbach, Greg 199 Mueller, Mark 190 Muench, Brian J 195, 298 Mulcahey, Teri 332 Mullen, James P. 327 Mullen, Thomas D 309 Mullin, Pat 121 Mullin, Richard 195 Mullin, Therese 186, 204 Munk, June 332 Munro, Barney 162, 266 Munro, Kenny 266 Munro, MB. 166, 179, 194 Murdock, John 188, 298 Murdock, Richard 314 Murphy, Agnes 108 Murphy, Donald J. 108 Murphy, James J 309 Murphy, Teresa J. 320 Murray, Brian 166 Murray, Matthew 298 Murray, Mike 309 Murray, Patrick 152, 172, 173 Musel. David 26. 27 Musgjerd. Eric 190 Myers. Todd 180 Nn Nagel, Vincent 299 Nagengast, Steve 157 Nakashima, James 328 Navin, John 77 Navvaro, Les 12 Neal, Ronnie E 314 Needham, Captain Paul 184 Neighbors, Tracy C 224, 309 Nemechek, Tim 184 Nemetz, David 328 Nemmers, Douglas 199, 299 Nendick, Mark R. 158, 192, 299 Nethers, Susan A 170, 299 Newton, Geraldine 121 Ng, Dennis 336 Ng, Gordon Wah Tim 328 Nguyen, Bay 174 Nguyen, Pat 187 Nichols, George F 299 Nicolas, Jo 168 Nierderee, David 328 Nieto, Mary Beth 201 Nigro, Matt 9 Nikodem, Ray 10, 222, 224 Nilles, Karen 170 Ninomiya, Jesse 177 Nix, Sheila 200, 205 Nixon, Michael 328 Nizzi, Janet 336 Nohr, Mike 190 Nolan, Jim 181 Nomura, Gary 168 Noone Jr , James A 310 Nordboe, Donna J 320 Nordmark, Barb 205 Norris, Allen 196 Nunn, Sandra Kennedy 321 Nursing Capping 48-49 Nursing Senate 158 Nursing seniors 330-333 Oo O ' Boyle, Susan 158 O ' Brien, Jerry 193 O ' Brien Kaki 223 O ' Conner, Kevin 36 O ' Flaherty, Vince 193 Ohnsong, Kirsten 332 Ohsawa, Cheemay 177 Oja, Eugene E. 299 Okoga, Glenn 174, 336 Olberding, Mark 177 O ' Leary, Bill 199 Olson, Jeff 192 Olson, Wesley 186 Omaha 42-45 O ' Neil, Ken 197 O ' Neil, Jim 197 O ' Neil, Terri 164, 167 O ' Neil, Tony 199, 266 O ' Neill, Kathleen 158 O ' Neill. Patrick 328 O ' Neill, S.J., Rev. Tom 20, 161, 266 Opela, Marion 183, 200 Opening 1-13 Orlandi, Richard 167 Ortman, Deborah 339 O ' Shaugnessy, Ann 52 Osterkamp, John 314 Ostoich, Brent G. 299 Ostdiek, Tom 4 Otanez, George 328 Ottersberg, John 265 Ottinger, Chris 219 Pp Pacheco, Ted 165, 199 Paczosa, Mark P 310 Pagano, Philip 321 Pailey, Robert Gerard 299 Palabrica, Cynthia 299 Palaschak Jr , Leonard J 199, 299 Pane, Mark 240 Panek, Judy 328 Paragas, Randall 199 Parcells, Sue 170, 202 Park, Peggy 168 Parker, Diane 299 Parsley, Colleen 157 Partoll, Linda 172 Pattee, Paul 328 Pattridge, Nancy 158 343 Index Pastrana, Carlos 328 Pazderka, Joseph 199 Pearson. Jon F 189, 195. 310 Pearson, Karen 202 Peetz, Stephanie 158, 161 Pellegrino, John M 299 Pellerito. Mary Alice 332 Periera. George 328 Perkel, Tom 190 Perkins, David P 336 Pernich. Gail 187 Perryman, Janet 189 Peterson, Ann M 175. 336 Peterson, Karen 167 Pettinger, John R 161, 183, 300 Pfeffer. Gary 33 Pharmacy seniors 3.34-337 Phelan, Mike 160 Phi Alpha Theta 171 Phi Kappa Psi Phipps, Patrick J 321 Pi Sigma Alpha 188 Piccolo. Thomas J. 314 Pickering, Christopher F 321 Pickett. Patti 191 Pieper, Janice 190 Pieper, Michael E 300 Pietz, Christopher 300 Pi Kappa Alpha 192-193 Pi Mu Epsilon 169 Pingholt. Artie 161 Pinkerman, Debbie 202 Pirrello, John J. 170, 300 Piscoran, Mike 199 Pi Sigma Alpha 188 Pitz. Kenneth 328 Pivik, Edward 194 Plunkett, Oliver 164 P.M. Magazine 33 Podrebarac, Arnold 196 Podrebarac, Louis 196 Poels. Ed 166. 183. 193 Pogge, Millicent 126 Polich, Kelly 35 Polk, Dave 240 Pomidoro. Nuncio 236 Pools, Jeffrey L 321 Port, S J , Rev Bernard 347 Porter, Bryce 314 Porto, Michelle M 300 Potter, James 329 Potts, Allen J 321 Power. Pat 199 Powers, Kevin 165 Powers, Michelle 189 Prela, Lisa 336 Prendergast, Patrick 314 Pribil, Sandra 48 Price, Constance 300 Price, Dale 314 Price, Robin 329 Prince, Jeannine L 321 Probst, Joe 224 Prohaska, Vern 186 Propernick, Carrie 336 Proske, Marilyn 265 PRSSA 178 Pruitt, Tony 229, 240 Prunty, Suzanne 200 Pryor. Michael 193. 300 Psychology Club 168 Public Safely 72-73 Puchner, Theresa 172, 178, 181, 300 Pudenz, Brian L 168, 301 Pudenz, Scott 159, 165 Puhl, Julie 224 Purcell, Cara 158 Purtrell, Lucille M 310 Putnam. Bo J 301 Pyle. Ruth 191 Quill, Tim 266 Quincy. Brad 189 Quincy. John 185. 198 Quinlan. Dan 187 Quinlan, Laura 178. 194 Quinn, Kathleen Mary 321 Quinn. Michael 314 Ryan. Eileen 205 Ryan, Kevin 314 Ryan. Michael 316 Ryan. Peggy 165 Ryan. Dr Sheila 147 Ryan, Thomas Kelly 301 Rr Ss Qq Racioppi, Paul A 170, 173, 301 Rademacher, Cheri 185 Ramelb. Eric 301 Ramer. Daniel 174 Ramos, Kim 184 Randall, Mark 184 Rankin, Sheri 194, 202 Ranzini, Jack 168, 187 Rapp Jr , Jeffrey R 301 Raquetball 280-281 Rasmussen, Bruce 244, 245 Rasmussen. Wayne 224, 225 Raymond, Joe 157, 196 Reasoner, Mike 177 Reed, Willis 230-231, 240 Rees, Patricia 322 Rege, Sundeep 166 Rehman, Dave 310 Rehmeier, Cari 169, 200, 301 Reinsch, Phillip A 310 Rejda, Robert 338 Remington, Amy 205 Remmes, Mike 199 Respeliers, Pat 190 Reuter, Greg 167, 193 Reuter. Janet 329 Reynolds IV, Horace H 322 Rice. Dean 199. 301 Rice. Mary 181 Richardson, Michelle 8, 201 Richter, Daniel 189, 192. 301 Riehl, Margaret 314 Ries, Patricia A 161, 179, 301 Riley, John 185, 199 Ringel, Greg 164, 190 Ringer, Linda C 314 Riordan, Patrick 199 Riotte, Gene 166, 183 Ritz, Jeff 244. 245 Robach. Jeanne 175 Robbins, Lucia B 223, 301 Robertson, Chris 301 Robertson, Steve 192 Robert White 72 Rodham, Laura 259 Robinson, Kim 107 Robinson, Paul 190 Rodis Jr , Thomas J 197, 310 Rodrigues, Ingrid M 30, 172, 188. 200 Roed. Thomas 314 Rogers. Stephen W 197. 301 Rogler, William C 301 Roley, Kevin 162, 266 Rolfe, Mark 160, 183, 301 Romano, Joseph 168 Rongone, Edward L 139 Rosno, David 194 Rosno, Mary 190. 194 Ross. Kevin J 227, 240, 301 Ross, Mary 178, 202 Roth, Dean 310 Rounds, Amy 66 Rowe, Gus 196 Rowe, Jennifer 168, 187 Rowen, Karen 176 Rudge, Tim 224 Rugby 272-273 Runchey, Richard C. 301 Rupiper, Kathy A 175. 336 Russell. James 72 Russell, Jill 332 Rust, Lawrence G 188. 301 Sabatino Jr., Anthony 162, 199 SAC Band 32 Sachs, Les 185, 199 Safiani, Rafik 174 Sailes, Bruce 316 St. John ' s Church 60-63 Sakai, Laura 190 Sakihama, Hidekiyo 186 Salyards, Douglas 329 Samberg, Brian 185 Sanchez-Medio, S J , Rev N 183 Sanders, Robert 316 Sandifer, Joanne 205 Sandonato, Elisa 204 Sands, Joshua 329 Sato, Hidetoshi 177, 186 Sato. Yuko 168. 170 Sauer, William A. 301 Schabauer. Ernie 176 Schademan, Julie 168. 194 Schaefer, Patrick M. 322 Schaff, Paulynn 164 Scheer. Mike 220, 224 Schermoly, Leslie S. 301 Schewe, R W 157, 192 Schiek. Valerie 175. 336 Schild. Steve 140 Schiro, Mary Jo 175 Schlager, Edella 301 Schlake, Leslie 329 Schlegel, S J Rev. John P 18 Schleich, Elizabeth A. 161, 332 Schleicher, Paul 197, 301 Schlueter, Mike 10, 196 Schmanski, Thomas 316 Schmidt, Charles B. 311 Schmidtberger, Tobias 185, 187. 190 Schmitt, Marilyn 338 Schmitz, Carol 166 Schmitz, Tom 193 Schneider, Kevin C 197, 311 Schnepf, Karen 339 Schnurr, Don 192 Schoepke, Elizabeth 336 Scholz, Mark 164 Schomer, Steve 189, 192 School of Denistry 124-125, 128-129 School of Law 130-131, 134-135 School of Medicine 136-137, 140-141 School of Nursing 142-143, 146-147 School of Pharmacy 148-149, 152-1,S3 Schneller. Jean 164 Schraufnagel, John 322 Schreiner, Amy L 301 Schropp, Kurt 329 Schryver, Anne 302 Schubilske, Jeanne 160 Schuh, Jim 180 Schupfer, Patricia 336 Schutze, Susan 168 Schwartz, Joe 197 Schwartz, Meyer 329 Scott, George C 76 Searl, Cathy 164 Secoy, John 162 Seidler. William E 322 Seifert, James 322 Sematczyn-Telwak, Rosalie 174 Senior Panhellenic Council 200 Seniors 286-287, 338-339 Senstrup, Kenneth G 302 Sequoy, John Walton 302 Sernett, Greg 105, 157, 192, 311 Seto, Takeshi 186 Severin, Mary R 200, 302 Severin, Matthew 140 Shadle, Mary 333 Sharkin, Kieth E 322 Shallenkamp, 337 Sharkey, Angela 161, 302 Sharrar, Jennifer 302 Shea, Laura 171 Shea, Tom 36 Sheehan, Most Rev Daniel E. 58 Sheridan Resident Advisers 162 Sherman, Patricia 333 Sherman, Robert 199 Shifrar, Emily 202 Shimerda, Thomas 190 Shkolnick. Rodney 134 Shoeneck, Shaun 197 Shonguist. Betty 333 Shuh. Daniel 171 Sibbel. Jean 190 Sibbersen. Kathy 333 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 196 Sigma Nu 198 Sigma Sigma Sigma 202 Simmons, Matt 140 Simmons. Scott 165 Sisel, Jeff 192 Sitzmann, O.S.B , Rev Marion 184 Skowron, John J 199, 302 Slattery, Joe 266 Slattery, Maribeth 162, 188, 302 Slattery. Mike 252 Slucky. Alexey V. 162. 302 Smith, Gary 317 Smith, Marion 329 Smith, Mary Kay 333 Smith, Melinda 16, 173 Smith, Michael A. 195 Smith, Michael J. 195 Smith, Paula M 163, 200, 287. 311 Snowfall Weather 76-77 Soaps 84-85 Sobolewski, Dan 193 Soccer 220-225 Solamillo, Liz 39 Soloman, Tina 244 Solomini, Anthony 192 Sommer, Agnes L 302 Sommer, Jay 302 Soper, Jerry 322 Soramillo, Liz 200 Sorensen, Kathleen 302 Sorenson, Scott W. 169, 302 South Dakota Club 190 South Quad Resident Advisers 162 Spangenberg, Kelly 333 Speiser, Karen 190 Spence, Robert 195 Spencer. Shanita 184. 189. 311 Spethman, Jerry 13 Sporrer. Julie 167 Spotswood, Mary Angela 302 Spring Break 66-67 Spring Creightonian 180 Spurlock. Kathy 202 Stacey. Rich 169 Stackpole, William H 302 Staff Colophon 352 Staley, J Arthur 302 Standish, David 193 Starks, Judy 164 Standish, David D. 302 Stark, Tom 8 Statler, Pamela S. 311 Statz, Annette 49, 190 Statz. Mike 190 Stavas, Joseph 329 Steenblock, Doug 199 Steffensmeier. Diane M. 311 Steiger. Kieth 317 Steiner. Claudia 172 Steiner, Mike 185, 190, 199 Stenslokken, Douglas L. 302 Stern, Greg 192, 302 Stetson, Ann 164 Stewart. Scott 192 Stibbs, Tim 35 Stigi, Susan 170, 173, 302 1 344 Index Index Stinson, Deborah J 302 Stirling, Kim 179 Stirrins, Alex 228 Stitt. Mary 317 Stivrins, Alex 240 Stockard, Stephanie 139. 158 Stokes, David p 323 Stolz, Steve 157, 168, 199, 302 Stone, Eva-Marie 184, 302 Stone, Patricia 167, 302 Storeh, Mike 199 Stout, Randy 317 Stovall, Daryl 234-235, 240 Stranick, Francis 304 Strang, Beth 311 Streich, Mary 176 Student American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion 174-175 Student Board of Governors 102-107, 157 Student Education Association of Nebraska 170 Strunk, Lisa 317 Student Court 167 Sucha, Daniel 329 Sullivan, Anne 202 Sully, Mary 158, 170, 184 Sully, Patty 166 Summer, Barry 304 Summer, Jeri 262, 263 Summers, Tim 159 Susman, Sara 133 Sutherland, Shaun 163, 280, 281 Swaney, Lisa 202 Swanson, Kristi 49 Swanson Resident Advisers 162 Swath, Peggy 202 Swanty, Joe 304 Sweeney, Thomas 329 Swift, Stephen T 188, 311 Swimming 264. 265 Syes. DA. 157, 183 Szudera. Melany 336 Tt |l Table Manners 26-27 I Tacderan. Patrick 162. .304 Takemura, Michael F 104, 157 Tanaka, Shigeru 186 ' Tanaka. Toshiaki 186 Tarantino. Salvatore P. 304 Tartaglia. Dave 164 Tascarella. Daniel 329 Taylor. Brian 329 Taylor. Dick 240 Taylor. Gomer 174 Taylor. Suzi 168 Taylor. Yolanda. 318 Tea Ceremony Club 177 Team handball 218 Terlaje. Rayner 260. 261 Tessiatore. Nancy 162. 333 TGIFs 82-83 Thakor. Mike 163. 173. 180 Thayer. Scott D 304 Theisen. Chris 192 Theisen. Frank 195. 311 Theisen. Mary Jo 166. 170 Theta Phi Alpha 202 Thill. Joan 190 Thinnes. Dave 199 Thomas. Alexis 244 Thomas. Barb 202 Thomas. Dave 41 Thomas. Kerry 191 Thomas. Sister Mary 338 Thompson. Christopher 172. 173 Thompson. Mary Ellen 160. .304 Thompson, Paul 35, 186. 193 Tierney. Jean 259 Tietz. Carta 202. 304 Tighe. Mitchel 189 Tighe, Todd 219 Tindall. Willaim 133 Tobin, Lisa Marie 304 Tobin, Terry 190, 200 Tofteland, Bruce 317 Tom DeLuca 72-73 Tom, Laurie 172 Tonigan, Ricard 317 Toomey, Norine E 311 Tortorilla, Mo 172, 176 Toth, Bob 157, 192 Towe, Anne L 158, 160, 333 Townley, Ellen 157, 158, 172, 183 Tortorilla, Mo 172 Traen. Tom 252 Trauth. Jim 192. 274. 275. 277 Troia. Virginia K 339 Trombitas. Harry 308 Trotter. Therese 200 Tsukamoto. Julie S 38. 168. 172. 304 Tucker. Deb 103 Tucker. M Patricia 160, 178, 304 Turbes, Dr Calvin 137 Turbovich, Melissa 200, 202 Turkal, Nick 329 Turner, Mary Rose 329 Tyler, Leo 174. 307 Uu Uhing, Mike 176 Uhl. John 199 Ulveling. John 97. 180 Underwood. Dave 251 University Gallery 100-101 Unser. Michael 317 Urishima. Lisa 175 Uyehara. Mike 190 Vv Vacanti, Martin 329 Vacanti. Leslie 304 Vaeth. Jayne 185. 202 Vaio, Beth 167 Vaio. Lynn 166 Valadez. Liz 202 Valentino. Salvatore 121 Vandenack. Joe 199 Vander Maazen. Lisa Beth 323 Van Dyke. Joane 200, 202 Vanhauer, Mary Beth 311 Varone, Robert 317 Vavak, Christie 168 Veale, John T 304 Vencil. Jackie L. 311 Vidals. Bill 224 Video Games 98-99 Villaume. Walter F. 304 Vinduska. Laurie 169 Vining. Dr Robert V 128 Vitzthum. Barb 66 Vivone. Thomas 176 Vogt. Gordon 151 Volk. Peter J 189. 266. 304 Vondrak, Matthew 199 Vonnahme. Kathy 170. 304 Voorhees. Gerard J 160. 167. 199. 304 Vorhees. Marv Beth 164. 167 Ww Wagner. S J Rev Clarence 21 Waguespack. Rob 166 Wahle. John 194 Wahrer. Tim 76 Wahrman. Dorothy 48 Wakim. Paula 148! 337 Walker. Bert 184 Walker, Craig 338 Wall, Katy 165 Wallace, Patricia 304 Waller, Ken 157, 158, 179, 186, 189. 198, 299 Walsh, Patti 164 Walsh, Tim 198, 351 Walter, Mark 311 Walter, Trudy 167, 202 Walz, Timothy J 304 Walzak, Christine M 168, 304 Wanek, Elizabeth 329 Wanek, Kevin 169 Wanser, Gary 107 Ward, Brenda 77 Ward, Colleen 333 Ward, Deborah 73, 329 Warren, Kate 205 Warren, Mark 192 Wasko, Katie 170 Watanabe. Willette 190 Weaver. James 195 Webb, David M 188, 304 Weber, Chris 190 Weber, S J., Rev Nick 22-23, 25 Weber, Tracey Alan 185, 199 Webering. Angela 311 Weekends 28-31 Weeks. Mark 163 Weightlifting 278-279 Weis. Shelly Ann 333 Welch. Brien M -193. 305 Welch. Patty 200. 204 Welcome Week 16-19 Wells. Mary Kate 167 Wenzl. Joseph 305 West Quandrangle Council 166 Wharton. Tom 223 Whelchel. Janelle 202 Whelchel. Julie 333 Whitaker. Alfonza 323 Whitman, Matt 337 Whitney, Steven 317 WHMH Radio Club 188 Wiborg, Warren R 337 Widman, Shelly 164, 198 Wilcock, Janet 177. 201 Wilcox. Joan 338 Wilkins. Alan 329 Willand. Paul 305 Willborn. Liz 146 Williams. Tom 5 Wilson. David P 192. 311 Wilson, Don 180 Wilson, John R 305 Wilson, Robert 317 Wilson, Sir Harold 108 Wing, Kelley 158, 167 Wingert, Steven D 162, 197, 305 Winter Whirl 52. 53 Winters, Henry C 109 Winterscheidt, Amy 105, 157 Winters, Hon. Henry C 109 Wise, Ken 176 Wise, William 329 Wittier, Robert 329 Wittmann, Matthew 174 Wix, Kurt R 323 Wolf, Dan 10 Wolfe, John 351 Wolfe, Dr Wesley G 117 Wolosyzn, Dan 2 Wolpert, James 329 Woltemath, Peggy 194 Wolter. Steven E 337 Women ' s basketball 242-247 Women ' s softball Ladyjay 2.54-259 Women ' s tennis 262-263 Wong. Angela 167. 168. 172. 190 Wong, David 317 Wong. Dianna 175. 337 Wong, Douglas K C 305 Wong, Jasper 174 Woo, Jong Su 337 Woods, Robert 329 Working Students 38-41 Worland, Bob 199 World Hunger Awareness Troupe 172 Wright, Marie 200 Wu, Roxanne J 176, 305 Yy Yaksich, Pam 186 Yamamoto, Tracey 190, 204 Yao. Ricco 164 Yarbo, Betsy 317 Yentes. Cheryl 201 Yoder. Don 179 Yori. Mary 305 Yoshihara. Yoshinori 186 Yoshihara. Yuri 186 Yoshinaga. Gayle N. 305 Young. Carol 73 Young. JoAnne 190 Young. Ronald W 167. 305 Young. Terence Q.L. 305 Zz Zabransky. Wes 196. 271 Zabrowski. Charles 36 Zand, Ali 176, ,305 Zarse. Bob 158 Zechman Jerome 165 Zenk, Ann M 323 Zieg. Paul 55 Zielinski. Robert E 323 Zimmerman, Patty 164, 170, 177, 194 Zimny, Cathy 166 Zivkovich. Meg 167. 204, 205 Zucha. Ken 38 Zweber. Brian 174. 194 Zweber. Irene M 157. 323 345 Index Two students pause between classes in the East Quadrangle. The Blessed Virgin Mary and the child Jesus adorn the East Quadrangle Mall. The rising cost of precious metals causes many students to think if the precious memories are worth the cost. Class rings are sold by Jostens through the Campus Store. 346 Allen Norris MmmMimM f n© ' Changes of all kinds occured throughout the year. Some were obvious, some were subtle. Some had long-lasting effects, other changes went practically unnoticed. As the noise and dust cleared, the skeleton of the ex- panded library appeared. A less noticed change in- cluded the electronic devices installed at SAGA to pro- vide faster service. Changing faces on the campus went as high as the head of the university and dean of the College of Business Administration. The Rev. Michael G. Mor- rison, S.J., became president and Dr. Jean Carrica resigned citing the ten year rule. On the athletic scene, Willis Reed replaced Tom Apke as head coach of the men ' s basketball team. Tom Brosnihan, asst. coach, resigned near the end of the season. These changes make this year memorable in a way that will keep it clear and distinct from any other one. Corinne Duffy and Dan Dineen assist the Rev. Bernard Portz in removing snow in Rigge Plaza. Allen Norris A Prayer of Thanksgiving pays tribute to the volunteers laborers who completed con- struction of the California Street Mall foun- tain.  ■ The year was over before many knew it began. For some, the swift passage of time made life easier. Still others wished for more time to ac- complish the things they had never finished. Each semester brought anticipation of a rapid and successful completion. Yet, as semesters slipped by, there came a sense of wonderment as to where the time had gone. tation : X Allen Norris Brandeis Snackbar, located on the lower level of the Brandeis Student Center, provides a place to grab a bite to eat and study for up- coming classes. Mien Norris Greek Week brought many students out from under the books to enjoy the activities. 348 Closing Allen Norris Delta Upsilon fraternity members struggle for the lead in the tradional tug-of-war during Greek Week. Kegroll organizers display instructions for participants. Jim Cheray 349 Closing 350 l iT(B(QL ®(i3r]i(im Each ones memory of the year will be different. The experiences, though shared with others, will hold per- sonal meanings unique to the individual. Yet, these shared experiences are brought together to form the memories we will hold of this year at Creighton. Jim Cheray Jim Cheray John Wolfe and Tim Walsh signal it ' s Miller- Mary Gardner, Terri Archer and Marty time at the Sigma Nu kegroll. Flecky catch some sun on one of the campus ' more scenic spots. 351 Closing Editor: Marty Beerman Assistant editors : Jane Harrington and Sue Belatti Sports Editor: Mike Thakor Editorial assistants: Brian Eslinger, Mina Ikado and Mary Streich Index editor: Mary Kay Mangus Contributing Writers : Bob Dailey, Mary Rice, Sue Bag- garly, Laurie McGrath, John Healey, Pat Prochaska, Greg Plesha, John Apker, Dianna Cullen, Chris Mallavarapu Photography editor: Jim Cheray Photographers: Mike Thakor, Bill Walsh, Brian Esl- inger, Allen Norris, Jim Schuh Contributing photographers: Aunna Baker, Jean Fitz- simmons. Bob Fell, Becky Horan, John McPhilliamy, Eric Musjgerd, Tom Koch, Pam Watson, Monnie Markel, Missy Dunn, Scott Pudenz Adviser: Charles W. Zuegner Acknowledgments: Ann McDonald, Joyce Sheehan, Dr. David A. Haberman, Marge Krumwied, The Catholic Voice, Pam Watson, Bob Fell, Mike Byrne, Public Rela- tions, Sports Information, Ron Paradis, John Meacham, Kathy Mondrella, Intramural Program, Alumni Memorial Library, Marsha Otteman, Essay Photography, Earle Gardner Photography, Bob Miller Photography, Depart- ment of Fine and Performing Arts, Kay Moon, Universal Custom Products, Tom Walker, The Hurley Co., Inc. Cover designed by Marty Beerman. Final artwork completed by Universal Custom Products, Inc., of San Antonio, Texas. Selection of photographs was made from more than 5,000 black and white frames. Color background in the opening section is PMS 278. Division pages have 30 percent black backgrounds. The closing section uses a 10 per- cent black background. Copy is set 10 on 11, captions 8 on 10 and headlines either 18, 24, 30 or 36 point. Caption for group photographs are set 8 on 9. Index type is set 9 on 10. All are News 2 typeface. The typeface on the cover, headlines in the closing and on the division pages are set in American Typewriter Outline. All copy, captions, headines are set on a Compugraphic Edit- writer 1750. Creighton University ' s 1982 Bluejay has a press run of 1300 copies and is printed by The Hurley Co. Inc., of Camden, Ark. 352 tfiff Cnlfinhnn