Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1983 volume:

9 , Mk i? r-. 1| -V 4.1 rts Sophomore Dave Finger talks with Father  hn Lynch, S.J., on the steps of St. John ' s hurch. jern, Melchwr Creighton University ' s 1983 BLUE J AY maha, Neb. 68178 Volume 53 ■• ' tommtrnm mm - md %Jreighton, a Jesuit university, is con- vinced that the hope of humanity is man ' s ability freely and maturely to seek and stand for the truths and values essential to human life. It aims to lead all its memhers in discovering and embracing the challeng- ing responsibilities of their intelligence, freedom and value as persons. We therefore profess and pledge ourselves to teach in the perspectives of the following creed: We believe in God, our loving Creator and Father. photos by Jerry Melchtor Arts freshman Dave Allen in the fountain in front of St. John ' s Church. Students enjoy the sunshine and warm weather between classes. 2 Opening Fun in the sun on the Lloyd and Kathryn Skinner Mall: Amy Kraus, Jennifer Wolfe and Pat Murray. Contents opening 2 Campus Life 12 Events 76 Organizations 130 Athletics 170 Academics 238 Closing 322 Index 328 3 Opening Student Health ' s Irma Deegan greets patients with a smile in the offices at St. Joseph Hospital. ' ?: ' ' y Jeny MelchioT University Chaplain Narciso Sanchez-Medio, S.J., in the Jesuit living quarters, located in the Administration Building. The newly remodeled Alumni Memorial Library contains open spaces and room for relaxation. Mary Rue opening We believe in the intrinsic value of man as created in God s image and called to he his child. This includes all persons and excludes any form of racism and other discrimination . Bill WaUh Pharmacy student Bang Lam in the lab at the School of Pharmacy. 5 opening Mark Paine, Shannon Gurley, Sue Cali and Mark Steinhafel clown around in front of St. John ' s Church. Ann Davis, Arts junior, caught by surprise by a Bluejay photographer. I . m: Arts junior Mark Andrews and senior Mary Rice enjoy the spring weather in front of St. John ' s Church. 6 Opening ,ist: sxfem 4!f ' mm- ' . ' ' ' Ik We believe that the deepest purpose of man is to create, enrich and share life through love and reverence in the human community. This motivates our open and relentless pursuit of truth. For this reason we foster reverence for life in all its human potential. Marty Bferman Arts senior Debby Sedlacek student teaches at Harrison Elementary School. Carolyn Waller 7 Openinf 8 Opening rVe believe that we should support all men in their free and responsible life, shar- ing through family and social systems and through political, scientific and cultural achievements. Arts junior Mike Healy from Sioux Falls, S.D., catches up on his reading on the Lloyd and Kathryn Skinner Mall. Sophomores Lori Sinnott and Kim Strang attend Mass in the Drawing Room. John Groleau Carolyn Walter 9 Opening We believe that we must strive for a human comm.unity of justice, m utunl respect and concern. In this context we m,ust cultivate respect and care for our planet and its resources. During library construction, students rerouted their usual paths to classes. Sharing a Coke and a smile; Business students Chip Goetzinger and John Sciac- cotta. 10 opening Laundry, one of the evils of college life, requires patience. This student finds reading an easy way to pass the time. In the Lloyd and Kathryn Skinner Mall: Arts freshman Eleanor Merrill and junior Emilio Carolyn Woltir Mulcro. 11 Opening J : : ' r ' rj- : ■■-- ' ■ ■■ •■-Y-- . - Kiewit residents show Halloween isn ' t just for kids by celebrating with a friend. Sophomores Jeff Stamm and Bud Freeman at a Stu- dent Board of Governors sponsored TGIF. Arts students Julie Goebel and Liz Lambert have fun constructing snow people in the East Quad Mall. Campui Ufe ■■ ' -■ Arts sophomore Steve Prater picks up some extra cash working at Swanson desk. «!it ' ' - ■ft 4i 5 H Campus Life JDormitories, for many, became home for nine months. Saga food, roommates, quiet hours and waiting in Hne for the shower ranked among the joys of dorm Hving. Despite the inconveniences experienced in these luxurious high rises, there were some advantages: hassle -free parking or waking up minutes before class and not being late. Study breaks were also special times. If your roommate wasn ' t interested, there was always someone on the floor you could talk into making a quick trip to Godfather ' s, Petit ' s or the Bluejay. There ' s a certain fellowship that forms among residents. Floor parties, T-shirts and intramural teams reflected the unity that ex- isted among dorm neighbors. Special services were available to students who lived in the dorms as well as those who lived off-campus. Among these were Student Health, the mail center. Saga and the Career Planning and Placement Center. Another, Public Safe- ty, provided protection for students through their escort services and security patrols. The counseling center and survival strategies were available for individuals who needed help with alcohol, weight control or study habit problems. One of the first lessons learned at Creighton is the A. moonlit view of the snowy campus looking nor- fine art of waiting in line at registration. thwest taken from the ninth floor of Swanson Hall. i4!mm ' I ' v- m Mrs. R.J. Dooling, center, works in the Campus Store during the registration rush. A Splash Down Party cooled off freshmen in the Kiewit Center pool during Welcome Week. 14 Welcome Week l Settling in at Creighton W elcome Week marks the beginn- ing of college life for freshmen. Cars packed to capacity came filled with parents and students. I guess the thing I remember most about Welcome Week was the second day of check-in, the parents of a new resident thanked me for making it so easy for them to leave their daughter at Creighton, Gallagher RA Peggy Ryan said. I think the real thanks goes to the hard working group leaders who made everyone feel welcome. One freshman said the real test of nerves came in tolerating two sets of parents, yourself and your roommate in one dorm room. Arranging and rear- ranging took hours until the room shaped Casino Night, sponsored by Delta Upsilon, is an an- nual event held during Welcome Week. into a liveable home. Meeting roommates was also an ex- perience. That moment builds with ter- rific anticipation of what to expect. The moment arrives and it doesn ' t seem quite as bad. Before leaving campus, parents were assured their children would be in good hands. It was a time to meet new people and also say goodbye to mom and dad, trying to hold back the tears. For many, the true feeling of freedom set in later in the week when they realiz- ed they were really in college. The idea of no curfews and no parents waiting up when you came stumbling in the door seemed almost too much for some. The Splash Down Party provided an opportunity for students to make friends during Welcome Week. 15 Wricnme Wrek Settling in at Creighton Other Welcome Week actvities includ- ed a Welcome to Creighton address, delivered by Father Michael Morrison, S.J., university president; a splash down party at the Kiewit pool complete with chicken fights and beach balls; and a beach party with Hawaiian shirts, sunglasses and shorts. Students danced on the Lyold and Kathryn Skinner Mall, participated in Showtime and gambled at Casino Night, sponsored by Delta Upsilon frater- nity. Group leaders: First row: Sandy Schaefer, Mike Nohr, Julie Puhl, Jeanne Franco, Matt Nigro, Jim Dunlap, Karen Ireland and Keith Farley. Second row: Mary Beth Vorhees, Ralph Attanasi, Karen Senff, Robert Allen, Mary Kapustka, Lori Schweickert, Tim Sully, Mary Sonnek and Teri Brockhaus. Third row: John Dotterweich, An- thony Solimini, Kerry Ford, Kim SouUiere, Anne Broski, Lisa McMahan, Jackie Staudt, Kristi Von- nahme, Chammy Sassano and Janet Wilcock. Fourth row: Paul Markwardt, James Letcher, A sports picnic, sponsored by Phi Kap pa Psi fraternity, faired a good turnout despite dreary weather. For many freshmen, one major obstacle of the week was registration. One lesson learned during the first week: how to stand in seemingly endless lines. The organization during Welcome Week was fantastic, Patrick Angel, a Council Bluffs native said, afterward I felt I had made more friends than in my four years in high school. Janet Berning, Drew Steiner, Tom Merkel, Ann Bernholtz, Marc Kurtz, Cyndi Owens, John Har- tung and Mike Carlson. Fifth row: Tim Kutz, Tom Siddoway, Andy Boggust, Karen Rowen, Roxxy Farrington, Cyndi Hoover, Cindy Laba, Jeffrey Sisel, Terese Harrington and Shannan Neppl. Top row: Peter Theis, Ruth Beyerhelm, Diane Diemer, Amy Heithoff, Maria Avery, Pam Gewinner, Kelly Soulliere, Anne O ' Connor, Gene Riotte, Mary Kate Wells and Kathleen McCarthv. 16 Swanson Hall residents check in with dormitory personnel during Welcome Week. Upperclassmen Marion Opela and Karen Rowen enjoy an evening activity during Welcome Week on the East Quad Mall. Welcome Week 17 Welcome Wrek 18 Phase One Completed he first and major phase of the Alumni Memorial Library construction was completed during October. Early in the spring there was the possibility we would get the building ear- ly in July, then it was set at the first of September, Ray Means, director, said. We decided on October. That meant students had to find alter- nate study space for September. When completed, the new facility will be named the Carl M. Reinert Alumni Memorial Library in honor of the late university president and the leader of ma- jor development programs. Expansion was planned in three phases, Means said. The new construc- tion on the upper two levels was phase one, the basement is phase two and the remodeling of the old building is phase three. Funds were available to do phase one, he said. We ' ll complete phases two and three when funds are available to do Photos by Mary Hire Hawkins Construction Company workers lay Existing stone screens combine the old with the new wooden ties used as steps to the library addition. as the Alumni Library is enlarged and renovated. 19 Alumni Library Bean-bag chairs, many new this year, lend comfort A view from the upper level shows additional space to studying and relaxation. provided by the expansion. Mary Rice 20 Alumni Library Library director Ray Means congratulates the con- tractor on a job well done. Phase One Two major changes planned in remodeling are the relocation of the rare book room and the elimination of the study rooms by the temporary east en- trance, Means said. Carpeting the upper two levels was completed in September. One of the features of the new building is a walkway commons area, located under the skylight. Included are new restrooms, drinking fountain, booths, lounge furniture and tables for study, Means said. All of this is before you enter the library itself, Means said. On your right, you will see into the library because of the glass wall, but you won ' t be in the library. Other changes include the relocation of the reference department, microfilm and microfiche and twelve new learning, viewing, and study rooms. Landscaping provides an aesthetic setting for the expanded Alumni Memorial Library. A skylit atrium encloses the new south entrance to the library. jerry Melchtor 21 Alumni Library Neighborhood changes Creighton ' s neighborhood changed again this year with InterNorth ' s expansion, Joslyn Art Museum ' s renovation, Central High ' s courtyard project, Metro Area Transit ' s new facility and the Kellom Heights Redevelopment. Reminders of a bygone era: Remnants of a fenced yard remain in what was once a residential neighborhood. InterNorth, Inc., Creighton ' s corporate neighbor to the south, will build a campus-style office com- plex on a tract of land surrounded by Interstate 480, Dodge and 24th streets. Looking northeast toward campus, a lone tree looms over St. John ' s Church. In 1981, InterNorth, Inc., one of Creighton ' s corporate neighbors to the south, announced plans to build a campus-style office complex on a tract of land bounded roughly by Interstate 480, Dodge and 24th streets. Since then, InterNorth has been ac- quiring the necessary land, closing off streets and dismantling several existing Central High School is flanked by a row o f trees left standing at the site of InterNorth ' s campus-style of- fice complex. buildings. Sheridan Hall, at 24th Dodge, will be razed sometime after August, 1984, to make way for the InterNorth Center of- fice complex. Over the past year, students had the opportunity to see much of the activity at the building site, along with the Omaha Public Works Department ' s widening and improvement of 24th Street south of cam- pus, that will include two lanes of traffic in both directions and a boulevard. Photos by Marty J-, rr-i,. 23 Crctf hton Netf hborhood The Bluejay Bar is the only remaining property to be acquired for InterNorth ' s office complex. InterNorth ' s construction site provides a pictures- que view of the campus. InterNorth ' s present headquarters will be expand- ed, eventually replacing Sheridan H all and much of the surrounding area. 24 Creighton Neighborhood r ligOi! ■ ■« u5 iiiii Neighborhood changes For South Quad residents especially, the construction caused some inconve- nience. Traffic on 24th Street was restricted to one lane each direction and sidewalks were temporarily removed. InterNorth began construction of the first phase in the Spring. This phase in- cluded landscaping, a new headquarters building and a parking-ramp structure. Creighton will have the use of Sheridan Hall until August, 1984, when InterNorth will raze the struc- ture for its office complex. Over the next several years, more work will be started on the complex. Eventual- ly, it will contain several buildings, suffi- cient parking and a man-made lake as the centerpiece of the office park. The InterNorth Center was designed to mesh aesthetically with the surrounding area, including Joslyn Art Museum and Central High School. To the north, construction has included apart- ments in the Kellom Heights Redevelopment and the Metro Area Transit Garage. Phnloi h Marty Hfermun New Central Towers ' residents were inconvenienc- ed by muddy streets and sidewalks during neighborhood rejuvenation. 25 Crftghton Neighborhood Justin Brunelle finds a friend in Mickey Mouse at the Day Care Center. Zack Jaksha proudly displays a family portrait he drew. Zack ' s father, David, is a physics instructor. Center director Donna Vetter examines a mosquito bite on the forehead of Amy Mockelstrom. Amy ' s mother, Nancy, is an instructor in the School of Nursing. 26 Day Care Center I Tomorrow ' s Bluejays J. he Child Care Center, under the direction of Donna Vetter, opened this year at 22nd and Cahfornia Streets, across from the Ahmanson Law Center Children of faculty, staff and students from six weeks to six years of age were eligible for care. Sixty- five students from the psychology department did field work at the center, spending about two hours a week with the children. Nursing students visited on a monthly basis to observe. Marjorie Hartnett, assistant professor of education, said the enrollment was steady at 35. The center was staffed by four full- time and two part-time employees. Michelle Wing volunteers time working at the Day Care Center, supervising the children ' s activities. While their parents are teaching, Mary Culhane and Damien Dombrowski spend time at the Day Care Center. Mary ' s mother, Marianne, is an associate professor of law. Damien ' s father, Daniel, is an associate professor of philosophy. Photos by Mary Rtce 27 Day Care Center Creighton Satellite Network V-iampus television sets tuned in soap operas in Spanish, sewing lessons in French and full coverage of the U.S. House of Representatives. Under the direction of Father Leland Lubbers, S.J., Creighton Satellite Net- work is a student built and operated pro- ject consisting of five satellite dishes. CSN was hooked up in about 300 campus locations, providing eight-channel service. Catering primarily to language students, CSN offered three Spanish and three French channels. The system also included C-span (live coverage of the U.S. House of Representatives), Financial News Network (Daytime market reports) and a channel devoted exclusively to scrolled announcements and campus in- formation. Lubbers, a fine arts professor, began the project in 1981. He and a team of students built three homemade spherical antennae on the roof of the Sculpture Lab at 2102 Burt St. Lubbers said by December a signal was being received there and interest in the project grew rapidly. Transmitting the satellite ' s signal from the Sculpture Lab to the main campus was technically impractical because of the expense and the distance involved, so the entire system was transferred to the top of the Administration Building. However, interference from the downtown Northwestern Bell Co. Building scrambled and destroyed CSN ' s signal. Lubbers said. After looking for an adequate location on campus for the satellite dishes, the maintenance garage roof behind the library was selected. Students then constructed the Earth Station, the building that houses the operational equipment for CSN. Networks on the CSN system were car- ried without charge and with the permis- sion of the source and ar e not practically obtainable from locally franchised systems. Departments, school and offices of the university paid an installation charge to cover the cost of the hardware used in the operation, he said. Students are not charged as the dormitory pays the fee. 28 John Groleau In the future, Father Lee Lubers, S.J., hopes to have the entire campus wired on the Creighton Satellite Network. Creighton Satellite Network, hooked up in over 300 campus locations, provides eight-channel service. photos by John Groleau Father Lee Lubers, S.J., tunes equipment for the Creighton Satellite Network atop the earth station. M ' irf Hffr ' niin Father Lee Lubers, S.J., makes repairs on a satellite Satellite dishes overlook the parking lot of the Ep- dish at the earth station, located north of the Alum- pley Business Administration Building, ni Memorial Library. 29 Creighton Satellite Network To create more student jobs, En-, ironmenlal Ser- vices took over housekeeping responsibilities from outside contractors. Environmental Services A. student employment service was created to handle the responsibility of coordinating and expanding student employment opportunities on campus. The primary function was assisting students who wanted to work to finance their education. To create more student jobs, the university took over housekeeping respon- sibilities from outside contractors. Through the newly created department of Environmental Services approximately 80 part-time jobs were offered to students. Leo W. Munson, director of financial aid, said that although many colleges of- fer jobs to students to help them earn tui- tion dollars, Creighton is the first univer- sity he is aware of that is creating jobs by cancelling contracts with outside firms. The university minimized effects of financial aid cutbacks by providing more opportunities for students to obtain part- time jobs. Students interested in earning money to pay a portion of tuition and ex- penses applied for the campus jobs. They did not have to meet financial need criteria, Munson said. The responsibility for the new employ- ment service fell within the financial aid office. Steven F. Kowalski was appointed Student Employment counselor. Based upon a minimum 10-hour work week, the university estimated students could earn $536 per semester by working through the student employment service. The concept of employing students in positions previously staffed by outside contractors was first proposed by James R. Russell, director of Public Safety. Russell said his department successfuly employed 90 students in a variety of posi- tions during the past three academic years. 30 Carl Morello is the director of Environmental Ser- vices, a program which began this year. EnutTonmental Services Arts Sophomore Chris Leighton at work in her En- vironmental Services job. Arts freshman Tom Carmody cleans the boards in preparation for the next day ' s classes. Arts Freshman Jeff Kopyta vacuums as part of his Environmental Services job. 31 EniiTonmental Senices Arts freshman Ricki Siegel finds a warm friend in Deglman Hall. Business senior Nancy Heavey typ)es yet another paper for one of her classes. Deglman Hall V- ne hundred eighty-eight freshmen women lived in double rooms on five floors of Deglman Hall. Opened in 1956 as Deglman Hall for Men, the dormitory is dedicated to the memory of Francis Deglman. S.J.. a university faculty member for 28 years. Halls are self-governed with represen- tatives elected from each floor to serve on quad councils. Resident advisers, specially trained juniors and seniors, live on the floors to assist residents. Denise Gatschet was the head resident adviser. Staff included Leisha DeSmet, Jean O ' Laughlin, Kathleen Dalton, Brigitte Carrica and Joane VanDyke. -Arts freshmen Sara ogt and Marv Carlisle appear happy with their living arrangements in Deglman Hall. 32 Deglman Hall ! -M ,.;?W;- ■ .- Photos by Joane VanDyke Business freshman Kirsten Jepsen and Arts freshman Theresa Syes have worked hard on mak- ing their dorm room feel a little more like home. Deglman Resident Advisers: Front row: Kathleen Dalton, Denise Gatschet and Brigitte Carrica. Top row: Jean O ' Laughlin and Leisha DeSmet. 33 Deglman Hall Head Resident Adviser Amy Dedinsky stops in the hall to talk with one of the residents. 34 Gallagher Hall ts freshmen Jim Bikakis, Mike Murray and off Spades refuel before hitting the books again Gallagher Hall vTallagher Hall was the first dor- mitory to be built exclusively for women at a cost of more than $1 million. Named for Ben Gallagher Sr., founder of Paxton and Gallagher, Co., Gallagher Hall is part of the West Quad. Gallagher Hall housed 211 freshmen this year. Amy Dedinsky was head resident ad- viser. Staff included Steve Moore, Dan Potter, Dale Sutherland, Peggy Ryan and M.B. Munro. lagher Resident Adviser: Front row: Steve re, Peggy Ryan and Dan Potter. Top row: M.B. Munro, Amy Dedinsky and West Quad Direc- tor Sheryl Knuth. 35 Gallagher Hall 36 Merry Christmas! Fourth floor residents celebrate the season with the aid of decorations and good cheer. Kiewit Hall, opened in 1966, is dedicated to Peter and Evelyn Kiewit, longtime university benefac- tors. li Kiewit Hall JJedicated to Peter and Evelyn Kiewit, Kiewit Hall was home for 495 students. Opened in 1966 as a women ' s residence hall, it is now coed with men and women on alternating floors. Becker Dining Hall also opened in 1966 and is dedicated to Charles and Winifred Becker of Springfield, 111. An alumnus, Becker was a chief executive of- ficer of Franklin Insurance Company. Recent remodeling at Becker included a faculty dining room and smaller snackbar in what was previously the snackbar area. Mike Phelan was head resident adviser for Kiewit Hall. Kiewit staff included Jose Alonso, Angel Demman, Anne Fit- zgerald, Richard Voss, Kristi Swanson, Anne Hinchey, Scott Perry, Bob Waguespack, Ann Rhomberg, Kathy Dungan, Trudy Walter, Kathlenn McNamara, Anne O ' Shaughnessy and Jeannine DePhillips. Ktewtl Hall Each of the dorms offer laundry facilities for the residents ' use. Kiewit Resident Advisers: Front row: Anne Fit- row: Rob Waguespack, Rich Ricci, Rick zgerald, Dan Voss, Angel Demman, Anne Burgmeier, Mike Smith, Ann Rhomberg, Mike O ' Shaughnessy, Jeannine DePhillips, Anne Hin- Phelan, Trudy Walters and Scott Perry. chey, Kathy Dungan and Katie McNamara. Top 37 Arts sophomore Craig Jonas uses the stove in his room to cook up a special supfter. The South Quad offers an apartment-like setting combined with the convenience of being close to campus. Sheridan Resident Advisers: Front row: Dana McMahon, Director Mary Essay and Terry A rgumedo and Ron Freimuth. Top row: John Donovan. 38 South Quad South Quad life i outh Quad dorms included New Central Towers, Palms Apartments and Sheridan Hall. Towers, located at 302 N. 22nd St., became Creighton ' s seventh residence hall in March, 1980. Built in 1965, the building contains 22 efficiency, 58 one- bedroom and four two-bedroom apart- ments on 12 floors. Palms, at 320 N. 20th St., contains 52 one-bedroom and 52 efficiency apart- ments. Two hundred and fifty students lived at the Palms complete with dining, recreation and laundry areas. Sheridan Hall at 24th and Dodge, formerly the Guest House Motel, was named in memory of Michael P. Sheridan. S.J. Sheridan was vice presi- dent of student personnel and an ad- ministrative assistant to the president before his death in 1978. Sheridan Hall was sold to InterNorth, Inc., and will be demolished after the 1983- ' 84 academic year. South Quad head resident advisers were: George Gilbert, Towers; Frank Mezzacappa, Palms; and Terry Donovan, Sheridan. 1 buth Quad Resident Advisers: Front row: Deb Robin Dunn. .Second row: Takeshi Seto, Frank row: Kevin Roley, George Gilbert, Dale -oley, Maureen Gara, Janice Bartholomew and Mezzacappa, Bill Forbes and Mike Finger. Top Sutherland and John Elder. 39 South Quad CEC House c reighton Extension Curriculum provided a unique living and learning ex- perience. Students enrolled in this academic program lived in the apart- ments of the CEC house. The house, located at 610 X. 21st St., was a renovated apartment building. A commons area transformed from two previous apartments makes up the kit- chen and living room. The setting offered an atmosphere for community growth and awareness. CEC residents learn to cooperate, participate and share ideas through weekly seminars and meals together. The Just War: Before the Bomb and Since, was the theme of the spring semester seminar directed by Dr. Daniel Dombroski and Jeanne Schuler of the philosophy department. Nursing sophomore Janet Berning tackles the cleaning duties in the basement of the CEC House. Business junior Jayne Vaeth feeds a hungry look- ing Paul Pavlik during supp er at the CEC House. Pavlik is an .Arts sophomore. 40 CEC House Missy Kaufman helps Andy Brittan put another coat of paint on the walls of his room in the CEC House. CEC House Residents: Front row: Sara Van Vooren, Nancy Thibodeau, Barb Anderson, house manager, Paul Pavlik, Janet Berning, Dennis Hamm, S.J., director, and Tracy Dewald. Top row: Andy Brittan, Mary Ross, Jayne Vaeth and Ellen Purtell. Steve Lockard, Arts sophomore, finds the most com- fortable location in the house for studying. 41 CEC House Swanson Hall ijKvc anson Hall began housing students in the fall of 1965. Built at a cost of $3.5 million, the building is dedicated to W. Clarke Swanson, late Omaha businessman and university regent . More than seven hundred residents oc- cupied nine floors of 42 double rooms each. Head resident adviser was Barney Munro. Swanson staff included Dan Byrne, Tom Riley, Alex MacGillivray, Micky Sandbothe, Molly McComb, Tisha Holland, Tony Sabatino, Jim Conahan, Laura Knox, Margy Kroupa, Artie Pingolt, Akio Kojima, Renise Smith, Carol Bloom, Jim Broski and Greg Vogel. Swanson Resident Advisers: Jim Broski, Alex MacGillivray, Tony Sabatino and Dan Byrne and Deglman Resident Adviser Joane Van Dyke. 42 •Swaruon Hall Tim Kutz, Arts sophomore, faces that moment of truth called dirty laundry. Arts freshman Bob Schloegel seems confident in the cutting abilities of Arts sophomore Toni Cipolla. Congregating in a neighbor ' s room is common of dorm life. Business sophomore Sarah McCormick, Arts junior John Probst, sophomores Toni CipoUa, Rosie Cook and Jim Probst catch up on the events of the day. Swanson Resident Advisers: Front row: Margy I Kroupa, Steve Kojima, Jim Conahan and Molly • McComb. Second row: Renise Smith, Laura Knox, ■ Carol Bloom and Barney Munro. Top row: Greg ; Vogel, Artie Pingolt, Mickey Sandbothe, Tisha Holland and Tom Riley. 43 Swanson Hall Cooking off-campus gives everyone the chance to be Julia Childs in the kitchen. Arts senior Cindy Peach tests one of her culinary masterpieces. ' OJf- campus living Off-campus living Having a very young neighbor is an experience only shared by students living off-campus. A. sense of freedom and responsibili- ty came from living off-campus. There were advantages and disadvan- tages to being a commuter. Parking ranked high on the list of disadvantages. One student complained of having to park four or five blocks to the east of campus. Another said she was afraid of walking to her car at night. More effort was required on the part of off-campus students to find out about current campus happenings. Some found living off-campus advan- tageous to better study habits. One stu- dent said, People don ' t stop by as often as when I lived in the dorms, I can get more work done in less time. An attempt at town council representa- tion was made again this year without success. Photos by Mary Rice Arts senior Linda Partoll catches up on the ironing in her apartment. Grocery shopping becomes a regular chore when living away from the dorms. Brenda Cox weighs some vegetables before purchasing them. 45 Off-campus Uvtng I •M - T 46 Study skills Final-ly udying is as individual as fingerprints. Cramming, zooming and gunning were all terms to describe different study habits. The trick to effective studying was establishing a routine that worked and then sticking to it faithfully. A variety of locations were available to settle down and study. Alumni, Bio-med and Klutz- nick libraries provided study space as well as research materials and reference personel. Study rooms were available during certain hours in the Eppley College of Business Ad- ministration and Administration buildings. Some found their dorm rooms conducive to study, if they could resist the temptation to stretch out on their beds for a short nap. Heather Winterer sends out a distress signal while studying for finals. Mark Andrews gets settled in a lounge in Kiewit Hall for a long night of typing. Photos by Mary Ricf Arts senior Cindy Peach completes a report. 47 Sludy ltilb Creighton gets mailed V-ireighton ' s central mall was renam- ed in honor of Lloyd E. and Kathryn G. Skinner. The mall is named in recognition of the support that Lloyd and Kathryn have provided to many worthwhile organiza- tions and charities in Omaha and in par- ticular Creighton University, University President Michael Morrison, S.J., said. This is a culmination of the more that 35 years of association between the Skin- ner family and Creighton. Lloyd and Kathryn love kids and have a large family themselves. Morrison said. This tribute is fitting because the mall is where their extended family at the university spends a great deal of time. I make a point of being on the mall as much as I can to be with and talk to students. The central campus mall was developed in 1980 between 24th Street and the fountain in front of St. John ' s Church. A memorial garden honoring six students killed during the 1980- ' 81 school year was built in the West Quad. Includ- ed were benches, trees and a plaque donated by the West Quad Council. -pa i 4 • • I V— ,tV) T r r.r The East Quad mall area was renamed the Lloyd u and Kathryn Skinner Mall. Benches around the mall allow students outside space for studying. p ' f{, IT ' S f f, fes i A commemorative plaque was placed in the garden near the Philosophy Duplex. Funds were provided by the West Quad Council. % Students make use of the memorial garden area, completed in the summer of 1982. Warm weather brings students out of hibernation. The Lloyd and Kathryn Skinner Mall provides an area for gathering with friends. 49 %: Campus malls ss 50 Central Park Mall Omaha opens Central Park Mall JLfowntown Omaha took on a new look with the completion of the Central Park Mall. Opened to the public in the summer of 1982, the mall added an aesthetic quality to a previously blighted area. Constructed on city-owned property ac- quired over the last decade, the mall is bounded by 10th street on the east, 14th on the west and Douglas and Harney on the north and south, respectively. Further construction already underway will extend the mall east two blocks to 8th street, to include the McKesson Rob- bins Building scheduled for renovation. One structure, the former Burlington Building at 10th at Farnam, has been remodeled and will include restaurants and office space. The Central Park Mall has features unique to urban areas. Two concrete and steel bridges carry traffic on 10th and 13th streets. Remaining streets were vacated for the mall right of way. Other features of the mall are a lagoon with ducks and fish, grass, trees, benches, a strolling path and miniature waterfalls. An increa.sed interest in Downtown was generated by the mall ' s completion. A panoramic view of downtown Omaha from the Central Park Mall, which o{ ened during the sum- mer of 1982. Mary Rice 51 Centra! Park Mall Photos by Carolyn Walter Liturgical music adds to the Masses and special liturgies sponsored by the University Chaplains. Father Jim Scull, S.J., celebrates Mass in the Draw- ing Room, located in Lower Brandeis, on Sunday nights. 52 ' I. i turtles We give thanks JLiiturgies were available at a variety of times and various locations. Students could worship anywhere from Gallagher lobby to the Drawing Room to St. John ' s Church and celebration rooms. Masses celebrated in St. John ' s Church were planned by a group of students and A time for silent prayer by those attending the cam- pus liturgies. parishioners. They selected music, readings and participated in song and liturgical dance. Special Masses were celebrated for holydays of obligation, Founder ' s Day and Mass of the Holy Spirit. The Drawing Room is one of the locations where weekly liturgies are celebrated. 53 Liturgies Mike Hagemeyer ' s adminutration concentrated on getting the Student Board of Governors back on its feet. SBG changes hands VTetting the Student Board of Governors back on its feet was Arts junior Mike Hagemeyer ' s biggest concern when he took office in November. Hagemeyer assumed the office of presi- dent after the recall of Arts senior Ken Waller. After the recall, there was a feeling of mistrust among the student body concer- ning student government, Hagemeyer said. This feeling carried over into my administration. Although we haven ' t made many great achievements, we have worked hard at winning the students ' trust back, Hagemeyer said. He cited the increased traffic in the SBG office as an indication of his success and as a sign that students are more interested in SBG than ever before. The recall of President Ken Waller and Vice president of Finance Kevin Mc Carthy was the first time in the history of student government at Creighton that elected representatives were removed from office. A group of concerned students, led by Arts senior Kelley Wing, rallied in sup- port of the recall. The movement was surrounded by a number of issues in- cluding the appointment of Jim Crawford as director of programming, the im- plementation of the 20-card and the pur- chase of office furniture and copier for the SBG office. These actions were taken over the summer by an interim commit- tee consisting of four executives and two representatives. The recall election drew a 35 percent voter turnout, one of the highest in SBG history. Arts junior Mike Hagemeyer assumed the resposibilities of president following Ken Waller ' s recall. Represen tatives fim Broski. Arts Theresa Cotton, Arts Lynn Ehrman, Arts Brian Hallman. Arts Jane Hess, Arts Chuck Jaksich, Arts Cynthia Laba. Arts Tom Merkel, Arts Therese Mullin, Arts Liz Valadez, Arts Janssen Williams, Arts Tern Brochhaus, Arts Senate John Elder. Business Mitch Gaffigan. Business Tim Summers, Business Paul Thompson. Business Joe Happe. Law Steve Manl. Law Colleen, Parsley, Law Al Fleming, Medicine Brian Hardin, Medicine Renee Everaert, Nursing Larry Egle. Pharmacy SBG representatives: Front row: Liz Valadez and Theresa Cotton. Second row: Therese Mullin, Teresa Brockhaus and Cindv Laba. Top row: Lynn Ehrman, John Elder and Paul Thompson. 54 Student Board of Govemon Business senior Jim Crawford is Student Board Arts senior Dona Syes is vice president of student Vice president of finance Pat Riordan replaced of Governors director of programming. services. Kevin McCarthy after the recall election. 55 Stufifnt Board of Covemors SBG events XTLll full-time students were members of the Creighton Students Union. The af- fairs of this corporation were managed by the Student Board of Governors, made up of representatives from each university division. The Student Board of Governors con- trolled the use of the student activity fund, planned major social events and operated six standing committees to fur- ther the best interests of the university. Dances, parties, films, lectures and concerts highlighted the Student Board of Governors events calendar. TGIFs, Sunday Night Jams, senior par- ties and ice cream socials were some of the events the board sponsored. SBG allocated thousands of dollars to campus clubs and organizations. Funding aided a variety of activities including the Community Service Center Christmas Party, the 1983 Bluejay and the Interna- tional Relations Club ' s trips to Model United Nations. At Winter Formal: Vito Masciopinto, Erin Hand, Marty Krahl and Tom Broderick. •• 1 Comedian Steve Landesberg ' s appearance was spon- sored by the Student Board of Governors. The Community Service Center received funding from the Student Board of Governors for their an- nual Christmas Party. 56 Student Board of Governors Arts seniors Dave Dare a nd Marian Lilley attend the Prohibition Party, sponsored by the Student Board of Governors. Tomboy jierform at a Student Board of Gover- nors sponsored TGIF. 57 Student Board of Go iemoT Safety first It ' s closing time for this Public Safety employee. Public Safety employs three ' round the clock shifts. 58 N. I ext time you curse Public Safety for that parking ticket you received, think again. Public Safety spent a minimal amount of time on parking enforcement and most of it ' s time protecting students. People safety is our number one con- cern, according to Harry Trombitas, supervisor of Public Safety. Public Safety ' s main focus was crime prevention. We concentrate on people before things happen, Trombitas said. Efforts to curb crime included educa- tional programs on safety and security to protect personal property, sexual assault presentations and basic self-defense techniques. This year, a new program called Blow the Whistle on Crime began. Students were given whistles to blow in case of an assault. Trombitas said the response was excellent and they had to continue reordering the whistles. To insure the whistles weren ' t blown as a joke there was a $20 fine. In addition to crime prevention. Public Safety jump-started cars free of charge and transported victims of injury and il- lness to hospitals. A card access system was installed at the Palms and Towers residence halls, eliminating the need for a desk worker. Public Safety began in July. 1979, replacing a contract security company. The staff consisted of more than 20 full- time employees and 90 part-time student workers. Fred Ermel tickets an illegally parked car at the Sue Divoky handles incoming calls at Public Safety Skinner Mall. headquarters in the Old Gym. Public Safety Public Safety: Tim Harrigan, Sue Divoky, Fred Ermel, Brad Cummings and Rick McAuliffe. . Public Safety: Debi Ward, Sheri Kawamoto, Carol Young, Harry Trombitas, Rich Wadleigh and Dom Sangimino. Public Safety: Mike Schinker, Joe Hardy, Jom Harvey and Duane Stewart. 59 l ubhc Safety . Jr f4 On the road to recovery X he Student Health Center offered a variety of services to undergraduate and graduate students without charge. The center was staffed by Family Prac- tice physicians and nurse consultants who did screening work. Payment for the following services was required: lab work, x-ray or hospital services, physicians ser- vices beyond the basic office visit and medication obtained from the hospital pharmacy or elsewhere. Student Health, located in Suite 4710 at St. Joseph Hospital, was previously located in Lower Becker Hall. Senior Kevin Bock checks in with Student Health personnel Irma Deegan. Cheryl DoHnski takes the blood pressure of Russ Marino. f fV %1 60 Student Health Photos by Marty Beerman Russ Marino has his throat checked by Student Health director Virginia Moore. Student Health facilities moved from Lower Becker Hall to St. Joseph Hospital. 61 Student Health Survival Strategies jJo you sometimes feel that you were not meant to survive the stress of college? Do you feel like you are not fully mature? If you feel this way you are probably not alone. Most college students are in the same position. Survival Strategies, directed by David Clark, was initiated this year to help students handle collegiate and societal pressure. Clark said studies show emotional and psychological maturity levels of young people have risen to a higher rather than a lower age. The average age of func- tional maturity in the United States is 24, compared to 16 in other developed coun- tries. The program concentrates primarily on prevention through health promotion and educational awareness concerning alcohol and drug abuse. Clark conducts workshops, presenta- tions and individual counseling and trains resident advisors to deal more effectively with problems among residents. Survival Strategies Director Dave Clark demonstrates the Drinking Clock. Center counsels students CJounseling Center services were in- tended to help students in their ad- justments to college living and academic work. The Counseling Center offered a varie- ty of services to students. Educational ser- vices assisted students in learning skills such as study habits and test taking. Career counseling services offered an opportunity for students to explore various majors and occupations by learn- ing more about themselves and the world of work. The Center provided a complete career library of majors and occupations for students to learn more about themselves and the world of work. The Center provided a complete career library, including information about graduate schools, occupations and specialized opportunities. Julie Stanek is a Counseling Center staff member. 62 Coumeltng Survtval Strategies Deanna Bowman is a staff member of the Counsel- ing Center, which provides services to the universi- ty- Charlene Erskine directs the Counseling Center, located in Lower Becker Hall. Photos by Marty Beerman Career Planning A he Career Planning and Place- ment Center, located in Lower Becker Hall, provided seniors with oportunities for jobs, interviews and career planning tips. Bulletin boards near the office listed current jobs and other career oppor- tunities. National corporations, organizations and other employers were invited to cam- pus to interview graduating seniors for full-time employment. Other services included counseling on job resumes and the art of interviewing. All services were offered free of charge. Center personnel included Jack Kirkwood, director, who replaced the retiring Earl Winters, and Veronica Ken- ny. Veronica Kenny of the Career Planning and Place- ment Center offers some advice to Arts senior Ann Gambs. Jack Kirkwood replaced Earl Winters, who retired, as director of the Career Planning and Placement Center. 63 Placement Center Mail Center vJreighton ' s Mail Center, directed by Rosemary Longacre, handled receiving and delivery of parcels in addition to outgoing university mail. The small staff delivered mail twice daily to all divisions and offices as well as the dormitories, in the university. The Mail Center is located in the former Harding Glass Co., building at 24th and Burt St. Jesse Shelton of the Mail Center sorts packages destined for the East Quad. Mail Center Director Rosemary Longacre sorts through her daily pile of paperwork. 64 ' Mail Center SAGA Betty Crase rings up a purchase in the Brandeis Snack Bar located in the Lower Brandeis Student Center. Sophomore medical student Mark Walton quenches his thirst with a soda from the snack bar. Vy(ampus cafeterias and snackbars were independently operated by SAGA. Located in Lower Brandeis, SAGA welcomed any suggestions students had for better service. SAGA also offered opportunities for part-time employment. Saga ' s Rose Ferraguti prepares food for Becker Dining Hall. Residents of Kiewit and Gallagher Halls use the facility. Personnel included Piers Banks, food service director; Irma Traumbauer, catering manager; Don Gatch and Jay Menze, Becker managers; and Paul Kury and Kristi Bugenhagen, Brandeis managers. Paul Pavlik, Arts sophomore, works for Saga in Upper Becker Dining Hall. Photos by Marty Beerman 65 SAGA Arts senior Debbie Sedlacek student teaches first • grade in the Omaha Public School ' s Harrison Elementary. MITii :■(■«;- iT Majors in the department of education are required to student teach two semesters. Debbie Sedlacek teaches first grade. Debbie Sedlacek explains an assignment to her Harrison first grader. 66 Student Teachers Back to school k ' -T- . % tJome spend their entire lives going to school. Teachers are among these peo- ple. The department of education required two semesters of student teaching for a degree. Creighton student teachers received practical experience in the observation and conduct of classroom teaching on the elementary and secondary levels. This experience was obtained under the immediate supervision of a critic teacher and a university supervisor. Arts senior Mary Jo Theisen plans to teach elementary school. Theisen student taught first semester at St. Margaret Mary ' s and second semester at Harrison Elementary. Student teaching reinforced my desire to be in front of a class, helping others learn, Theisen said. Mary Jo Theisen student teaches fifth grade at Harrison Elementary at 56th and Hamilton St. Mary Jo Theisen, Arts senior from Schuyler, Neb., l r checks her student ' s homework. Phnloi by Marly Beerman 67 Student Teachers Swanson Hall chaplain Dick Hauser, S.J., kneels in prayer in the Jesuit community ' s chapel. Jesuit presence Hividence of the Jesuits on campus is present is every aspect of the university and in many corners of the community. The 98 Jesuit priests and brothers serve educational, hturgical and administrative functions. Through the campus ministry pro- gram, 11 Jesuits live in dorms serving as counselors. Creighton has more Jesuits living in the dorms than any other community at the 28 Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States, according to Father Richard Hauser, S.J., associate professor of theology. Sacrifices Jesuits make by living in the dorms exemplify their concern for the welfare of students. Jesuits are attracted to Creighton because of this healthy rela- tionship between students and the Jesuit community. At a time when the number of Jesuits are declining, Creighton is having no trouble attracting priests and brothers to serve as professors, administrators and staff members. Jesuit support of Creighton goes beyond their physical presence in the dorms. They permeate every aspect of campus life. Even Jesuits not directly in- volved in the campus ministry program are ministers because they seek out both students and faculty. Photos by Jerry Melchtor The vice president for University Relations is Father John J. Callahan, S.J. Father Jonathan Haschka, S.J., is a lecturer in the Fine and Performing Arts department. Father Jim Scull, S.J., university chaplain for the School of Nursing, applies ashes on the forehead of students during Ash Wednesday Mass. 68 Jesuit Community riter ' I aill ' ' .. 69 Jesuit Community Jesuit presence One student commented, When you need them, they are there. Students en- joy, admire and appeciate having Jesuit counselors. Their visibiUty is most evident through university President Michael Morrison, S.J., who lives at the Palms Apartments. Pastoral concerns extend into the classroom and beyond. Jesuits serve as moderators of campus organizations and chaplains in each of the colleges and schools, plan liturgies and conduct a special ministry program for faculty and staff. A unique aspect of the Jesuit com- munity is that they give back more money to the university than any other Jesuit community in the country. The Jesuit presence goes beyond Creighton ' s campus. Jesuits take an active role in the Omaha community. Priests and brothers serve in city parishes and as chaplains for local hospitals, volunteer in community service organizations and work for social justice. Arts seniors Ron Simurdiak, Harold Sampson and Paul Brodeur relax on the front steps of Campion House. Father Patrick McAteer, S.J., is the university chaplain for the School of Pharmacy and Allied Health. Father Thomas Schloemer, S.J., is the assistant to the president of the university. Father Michael Morrison, S.J. The Jesuit living quarters are a comfortable haven for Arts seniors Steve Schloesser and Joseph Carola. 70 Jesuit Community td« ' .. ..- iiiiipM ■ -VvV {■ vjSSv .• HP ' ' f 7. 8 ; •nin_ I - Spillane dies Jcather Richard C. Spillane, S.J., chairman of the political science department, died Nov. 12 of natural causes. He was director of the Center for Peace Research for more than a decade and for six years rector of the Jesuit communi- ty- He spent 17 years at Creighton. Fr. Spillane served four years with the Marine Corps in World War II, receiving the Bronze Star for participation in campaigns from Guadalcanal to Okinawa. He led a combat rifle company and was discharged as a captain. During the war he decided on the priesthood. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1949 after receiving a master ' s degree from Georgetown University. Spillane saw a relationship between being a Marine and being a Jesuit, and was quoted in a 1970 newspaper article as saying: The popular historical image of the Marines and the Jesuits is similar. Both of them are in the thick of the work and there ' s a lot of romance attached to both. Ordained in 1963, he came to Creighton in 1965 to work with the late Edward A. Conway, S.J., in the Center for Peace Research. Spillane, a native of Minnesota, was preceded at Creighton by his father, who was a Law School graduate. 71 Jesuit Communtt Chaplains provide service A full-time staff of University Chaplains provided a presence in the residence halls and professional schools and carried out a variety of general cam- pus ministry programs. Working with three part-time Protes- tant ministers, the staff was available for counseling, spiritual direction, retreats, premarriage instruction and ministries to the poor and concern for peace and justice issues. Students were invited to become part of the campus ministry by planning, lee- Anita Baxley is one member of a full-time staff of University Chaplains who carry out campus ministry programs in the residence halls and pro- fessional schools. Brenda Chabot serves as a university chaplain in Swanson Hall. toring, playing or singing for liturgies on campus. Art forms such as mime and dance were sometimes used to enhance the liturgy. Bible study and prayer groups provided support for students who wanted a small faith community. Parish renewal pro- grams such as Genesis 2 and Romans 8 brought students into an experience of church with the St. John ' s parishioners. An evangelization team in the parish and the parish council also welcomed student involvement. Weekend retreats, TEC, SEARCH and Pax Christi offered opportunities to deepen one ' s spiritual life. Chaplains pro- vided special retreats for groups of pro- fessional students, a team, or a group of students in the residence halls. Students were welcome to plan and implement these retreats. Soup with substance, a series of noon lectures during Advent and Lent, offered faculty and students a forum for peace and justice issues basic to a strengthened community life. Photos byjerry Melchtor 72 University Chaplains Father Narciso Sanchez-Medio, S.J., is administrative director of the University Chaplains and a Kiewit Hall chaplain. Mary Phillips, a Kiewit Hall university chaplain, is one of the directors of the Community Service Center. Father Robert Hart. S.J., is the university chaplain for the School of Law 73 Untversity Chaplains 28,000 Strong A he Alumni Relations Office kept the approximately 28,000 alumni throughout the world in touch with their alma mater. Communications with alums was com- pleted in several ways. These included the Alumni Council, composed of 18 members representing each school and college. The council provided an op- protunity to exchange opinions. The nationwide network of 60 chapters provided opportunities for alumni to meet socially. Each chapter held an an- nual party, attended by a representative from the Alumni Relations Office and a guest speaker representing the University administration. The office organized and promoted reunion dinners for the university schools and colleges. Special events included: the Alumni Picnic, Homecoming and the Thanksgiving Day Mass and Breakfast. In addition, Alumni Relations spon- sored tours, which in the past have in- cluded Austria, Great Britian, Greece, Italy, Jamaica, Mexico, Spain, Switzerland, and cruises to Alaska and the Caribbean. Law dean Rodney Shkolnick, Mrs. Leo J. Rosellini, Dr. Nicholas L. Nelson, Michael J. McKay, and Creighton Associate Alumni Director Larry Maxwell at the Seattle Creighton Club party. John Wooden, The Wizard of Westwood, visits with Creighton Alumni Director Chuck Maxwell. Wooden was the featured speaker at the 1982 Creighton Athletic Banquet and witnessed Bob Portman ' s induction in to the University Athletic Hall of Fame. Richard L. Dunning, President of the Creighton Alumni Association, and Carol Johnson, Assistant Alumni Director, discuss the annual Homecoming party. 75 Alumni Relations College of Business Administration associate pro- fessor Kenneth Bond participates in the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. John ' s Church. United States Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., makes a campaign stop in his bid for for reelection. Zorinsky defeated Republican Jim Keck for the Nebraska seat in the November election. Arts seniors Ray Elicone, Tim Ream and Mike Meister clown around at a Student Board of Gover- nors ' TGIF. £%:-.:. i ....: m n r ■ 0 tf ■■ ' M P{ y J opular on the Student Board of Governors events :hedule were Friday afternoon TGIFs, held in .ower Brandeis. Events Who said there was nothing to do? Lectures, concerts, plays and films filled the 1982-83 events calendar. Fine and Performing Arts presented Fifth of July, Antigone and Birthday Party. Comedian Steve Landesberg entertained a full house in Upper Brandeis. Special liturgies included the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit and a Founder ' s Day Mass. Classical guitarist Thomas Becker and jazz musician Luigi Waites performed in concert. Students watched fall and spring performances by the ballet troupe A Company of Dancers. The Carter Lake Kegger, TGIFs and special senior parties gave beer drinkers an opportunity to relax. Fall Frolics and Winter Formal gave students a chance to break away from the drudgery of school for a night out on the town. Comedian Steve Landesberg, Dietrich, in the Luigi Waites and his band perform a concert of television series Barney Miller, entertained jazz favorites as part of the Lectures, Films and students with jokes, stories and anecdotes. Concerts series. t - .- Come 9 Holy Spirit i We gather together today to thank God for His many and varied gifts and to ask the Spirit to bless and guide all our efforts, so that each one ' s gifts may enrich the whole communi- ty. In our celebration we express in prayer, readings, song, dance and gesture, images and symbols, and in silence, our gratitude to God for what He has created tis to be and calk us to become. We are all invited to join with our entire selves- -in song, gesture, attention and prayer. This was the theme of the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit, at- tended by a large crowd marking the beginning of the academic year. Mass began outside St. John ' s Church as Fr. Michael Mor- rison, S.J., greeted the crowd. Banner bearers stood near the fountain and processed into the church after the greeting. One of the highlights included liturgical dancers. Also, the choir brought the congregation together in song. The homily given by Father Narciso Sanchez-Medio, S.f., stressed the gifts we were given and the hope that these gifts would enrich the new school year. Students and faculty gather outside St. John ' s Church before beginning the Mass of the Holy Spirit. PholOi by Jtrry Melchtor Concelebrants processed into St. John ' s before the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit began. 78 Mass of the Holy Spirit ' ■her Michael Morrison, S.J. , surrountled by the Rev. Mr. Kenneth Bond and Father Narciso Sanchez- rts seniors Michelle Richardson and Denise dio, S.J., was the main concelebrant for the Mass. Gatschet and junior Kerry Ford aid in the celebra- tion of the Mass. 79 Mass nf Ihr Holy Spmt Chariots of fire vrreek Week took the campus by storm as 600 sorority and fraternity members participated in the annual event designed to unify the Greeks. Chariot races highhghted the week. Each team buih their own chariots, some serving the purpose of transportation while others weren ' t quite as road-worthy. The Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity reigned victoriously over their opponents. A Softball game, an all university dance in Upper Brandeis and a special liturgy for all Greeks at St. John ' s Church completed the week ' s activities. Greek Week was sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils. At Patricia Stevens Field, Greek Week participants take part in a Softball game. Carolyn WoUer Arts junior Kurt Mackey prepares to drive a chariot for the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity during one of many Greek Week activities. Arts senior Scott Fairbairn rides the chariot for the Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Carolyn WoUer 80 Creek Week Carolyn Walter Arts sophomore Rajkumar Ramdya displays his Sigma Alpha Epsilon T-shirt during Greek Week activities. Carolyn Walter 81 Greek Week Enjoyment found in Becker, Mead iVho comes to mind when you think of a great American guitarist? Probably someone from the Rolling Stones or any other rock group. There are guitarists who play quiet music. One is classical guitarist Thomas Becker who performed at St. John ' s Church. Sponsored by the University Committee for Lectures, Films and Concerts, Becker ' s music delighted the crowd. Becker studied at the Berklee School of Music in Boston, attended classes with Bolivian guitarist Javier Calderon and Miguel Rubio of Spain and the Omega Guitar Quartet of Great Britian. Becker appeared in recitals in Omaha and has been the featured soloist with the Midlands Guitar Quartet. Thomas Becker performs classical guitar music at St. John ' s Church during a concert sponsored by the University Committee for Lectures, Films and Concerts. i he decision to commit yourself to a lifetime partner is usually the most important decision you make, said Dr. Beverley Mead of the School of Medicine in a September lecture in Rigge Science Lecture Hall. It pays to be fussy. Mead, associate dean and professor of psychiatry, presented his views on the topic, Avoiding Mistakes in Picking a Lifetime Partner, in an informally- structured lecture before a full house. Mead spoke principally about con- siderations one must take in relationships. He said that though the divorce rate is now very high (50 percent of all mar- riages end in divorce) this is partially due to the fact that these marriages were not well thought out. He said that in these situations partners did not use their forethought to overcome problems that could come up later on. Dr. Beverley Mead addresses the topic: Avoiding Mistakes in Picking a Lifetime Partner. Tony Dobscr 82 Lecturers Applying theolgy to medicine A he Rev. Richard A. McCormick, S.J., a nationally recognized theologian, spoke on The Relevance of Theology in Biomedicine. McCormick cited examples of situa- tions where people need to apply theology to biomedicine. Areas that he felt generated concern included abortion, contraceptives and the use of life support systems. He said that theology is essential in ap- proaching any moral problem. Theology does not provide concrete answers or ready made rules, he said. It does, however, tell us who we are, where we are going, and what we ought to become. Our faith directs our mind to solutions which are fully human. ' McCormick is the Rose F. Kennedy Professor of Christian Ethics of the Ken- nedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. He lec- tures frequently about Christian morality throughout the country and has written numerous books and articles about morality, ethics and American Catholicism. Father Richard McCormic k, S.J., spoke on the Relevance of Theology in Biomedicine. After his lecture. Father McCormick explains a { oint to Arts senior Roger Axthelm and Nursing senior Ellen Townley. Sue Belallt 83 84 Fifth of July Fifth of July M anford Wibon ' s Fifth of July opened the 1982-83 theater season. Fifth of July deals with the 1977 reu- nion of a group of students who belonged to the revolutionary movement of the 1960 ' s. The play portrays the changes they ' ve experienced in their life goals and their relationships with each other. Guest artists contributed to the perfor- mances, including local actress Joan Hen- necke, former Creighton student Rick Brayshaw, University of Iowa graduate Robin Zeplin, Daniel Edgington, graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts of Pasadena, Calif, and Mark Epp. Other cast members included arts freshman Frank Kosmicki, business sophomore Beth Polk and arts junior Tammy Medinger. Jed (Mark Epp) offers assistance to a fallen Ken (Rick Brayshaw) during performances of Lanford Wilson ' s Fifth of July. Aunt Sally (Joan Hennecke) appears embarrassed over Owen ' s remarks about her afternoon ' s ac- tivities. 85 Fifth nf July 86 Carter Lake Kegger Living it up at the Carter Lake Kegger: Al Her- nandez, Mike Noonan, Pat Koschka, Mike Slevin, Mike Meyer and Doug Spellman. Sophomores Joellen Gonder and Monique Lange show off for the Bluejay photographer. Carter Lake Greg Boulay, Tim Houlihan and Jeff Savejeau, Finest Hour band members, provide music for the Carter Lake Kegger. 87 Carter Lake Kegger Richard T. Davies, former Polish ambassador, em- phasizes a point during his lecture, The Polish Crisis: U.S. Policy and World Peace, in Upper Brandeis. Davies urges cartel VJrain- exporting countries should form a cartel similar to OPEC, former U.S. Ambassador to Poland Richard T. Davies said in a lecture, The Polish Crisis: U.S. Policy and World Peace. It would be in America ' s interest to have grain exporters unite and agree on prices of grain exports, Davies said. Grain Sales with Eastern Europe are among the strongest weapons America could use in enforcing its foreign policy, he said. The golden thread of agreement bet- ween the Soviet Union and previous ad- ministrations is grain, Davies said. A few years ago, the White House said Soviet intervention in Poland would cause a strain on East-West relations. Davies supports a grain embargo as part of American foreign policy, but that it would hurt innocent Poles. Grasping the roots Applying the Jesuit spirit to higher education was Father Howard Gray ' s theme at a lecture sponsored by the Jesuit Community as part of the Jesuit Vision Series. Gray addressed faculty and students on The Spiritual Roots of a Jesuit Higher Education. Gray said the Jesuit past continues to give the Society of Jesus life in its work and organization. One source of the spirit is the con- stitution of the society, Gray said. It provides for active movement among the people. The Jesuit is to find ideas not in a monastery, specific work or geographical location, but rather through personal conviction of investment into an idea of being a Jesuit. From the roots of the Jesuit spirit. Gray said, comes the Jesuit ' s desire to enter the field of education. Marty Bferman Discussing the theories and practices of Jesuits in higher education. Father Howard Grav, S.J., ad- dresses a group in the Ahmanson Law Center. 88 Is There Life After Creighton? ' Juconomist Juanita Kreps, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce, spoke about jobs, careers and the future of today ' s college students at a lecture sponsored by the University Committee for Lectures, Films and Concerts. Kreps ' lecture was entitled Is There Life After Creighton? Kreps said the past three decades have brought changes in the American social fabric. Lifestyle changes, increased sensitivity of foreign markets and business activity all affect the job situation, she said. There was a time when jobs were abundant, Kreps said. For every one college graduate there were four jobs for him to fill. Now the job market can only give you an entry-level position in which you must continue learning to advance. You will receive low pay and have little free time. Kreps said in the future more jobs for Americans will be available in foreign countries, possibly even in outer space, but that further education is the only way to prepare for this new trend. Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps discusses the possibility of Life After Creighton. , A news conference for Juanita Kreps, held in the Ahmanson Law Center ' s Fitzgerald Conference Room, attracted members of the local media. BtU Walsh 89 Lecturers Landesberg entertains full house Jx capacity crowd of 2,500 filled Upper Brandeis to hear comedian Steve Landesberg cut up and cut down Creighton University. Landesberg, dressed in corduroy pants and a denim shirt, entered the spotlight and immediately started the crowd roll- ing. He took off on the recall election ask- ing if McCarthy and Waller had been run out of town. He also commented on Mike Hagemeyer ' s brilliant future as president of the United States. These comments prompted the audience to the chants of Recall, recall. Landesberg played Sgt. Dietrich in the Barney Miller series. He got his start in nightclubs but was discovered by the pro- ducer of Barney Miller when he was impersonating a German violinist. His first appearance on the show was as a crooked rabbi. After his routine, Landesberg opened up the floor to questions. Many concerned his role in Barney Miller and his relationships with various cast members. Landesberg said he en- joyed being in the show and misses it (especially the salary). Other questions concerned booking agents and how he got his start in show business. Landesberg ' s performance was spon- sored by the Student Board of Governors and the Committee for Lectures, Films and Concerts. He was paid $5,000 to per- form. Comedian -actor Steve Landesberg entertains packed house in Upper Brandeis. Landesberg cuts-up and cuts-downs the university in his comic routine and mentions the Student Board of Governors recall election. Landesberg sits for an interview with Creighton Close-Up, the university ' s weekly cable television program. Television personality Steve Landesberg takes time out to sign autographs. Dr. Dennis Mihelich, associate professor of history, Landesberg brings smiles and laughter to the crowd meets Landesberg following the lecture at a Draw- listening to his routine. ing Room reception. 91 Steve Ijindesberg A Company of Dancers jHL Company of Dancers performed a program of classical ballet and modern dance, featuring the work of guest choreographer, Marc Bogaerts, during three November performances in the Witherspoon Concert Hall of the Joslyn Art Museum. The company performed pieces choreographed by Bogaerts, fill Lile, Mary Martin and Valerie Roche. Internationally known, Bogaerts selected the music of Gabriel Faure ' s Re- quiem. He dedicated the work to the young people of Boys Town and Omaha ' s Uta Halee Village. Bogaerts has choreographed and studied dance worldwide. He was recently awarded a $2,000 grant from the Joffrey Ballet to pursue choreography. Lile, a modern dance instructor. choreographed a modem dance for the company entitled, Days at Night. Her piece was performed to the music of a contemporary composer. Company director Valerie Roche selected the music of Stravinsky for her choreography. In honor of the centennial of the composer ' s birth she used music from Suites 1 and 2 for Small Orchestra and the Circus Polka. The movement of Debbie Dermyer is mirrored by Liz Doherty during one of the dances. Nancy Roberts, Liz Doherty and Debbie Dermyer prepare for a rehearsal of Stravinsky Minatures. David Musel and Mary Beth Quinn dance a piece dedicated to Boys Town and Omaha ' s Uta Halee Girls Village. Photos by Don Doll. SJ WSt ' 92 A Company of Dancers A party setting is the back-drop of this scene per- formed by Sara Mau, David Musel, Nancy Roberts, Mary Beth Quinn and Melody Gust. Company members Kelly Holcom.be, Tom Sid- doway, David Musel, Nancy Roberts, Mary Beth Quinn and Jim Nelson dance Stravinsky Minatures during the November performance at Joslyn ' s Witherspoon Concert Hall. A Election ' 82 JL resident Ronald Reagan came to Omaha in October to generate support for Nebraska ' s Republican candidates. At the podium, smiling came easily to the president, as the crowd inside backed him fervently. He explained why he was fighting for the balanced budget amend- ment and was not solely to blame for double-digit inflation. He also said he was going to tackle the last remaining problem in his administration: unemploy- ment. Outside the Civic, support was harder to find. Feminists, nuclear freeze sup- porters and labor union members ex- pressed discontent with Reagan. tjltudent financial aid and the nuclear arms race were among the topics tackled by Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., during a campaign stop at Creighton. Zorinsky ' s speech to a crowd of about 60 was the first in a series called Washington Update, co-sponsored by A soup line forms outside the Civic Auditorium in protest of Reaganomics. the Arts Senate and the International Relations Club. Regarding financial aid, Zorinsky said not everyone should get aid and that it should not be a give-away. Zorinsky said he suppprted the Reagan administration ' s proposal to reduce the size of financial aid available and the re- quirement for a needs test. Cuts in financial aid, Zorinsky said, were prompted by the government ' s previously lax attitude in recollecting loans. Students who are honorable in repaying loans are getting a bum-rap from an inefficient government, he said. On the U.S. and foreign policy, Zorin- sky said this country ' s foreign policy is sick and needs a lot of analysis. Zorinsky cited Radio Marti, the ad- ministration ' s proposed radio broadcasts to Cuba, as one example of our inability to set up our own foreign policy. The senior Nebraska senator also talk- ed about the Jackson-Warner Nuclear Freeze Bill and the Organization of American States. Not everyone at the Civic Auditorium was suppor- ting Reagan on his Omaha visit. Feminists, nuclear freeze supporters and labor union members express discontent with Reagan ad- ministration policies. c CLffi ? ? ' -r 94 Polittci ' 82 President Ronald Reagan comes to Omaha to generate support for Nebraska ' s Republican can- didates. 95 Politics 82 Helping others Helping others run the race is what the Community Service Center is all about. Through programs like Big Brothers Big Sisters, Elderly Companions and the Francis Siena House, students donated time and talents to the Omaha community. Under the direction of the University Chaplains, community service grew to 20 programs, involving more than 200 students. Community Service Center programs were designed to reach all ages. The Big Brothers Big Sisters program matched children, usually from single-parent homes, v th students who spent time with their brother or sister, doing whatever they both enjoyed. In the Elderly Companion program, students spent time each week vfith an adopted grandparent, taking them shop- ping, to mass or just talking. Student volunteers tutored in public high schools, monitored suicide and rape crisis lines, proctored tests to inmates in the county jail, maintained a food bank and taught CCD at St. Benedict ' s, St. John ' s and Sacred Heart parishes. Volunteers worked with children at the Madonna School, offered medical aid at the Indian-Chicano Health Clinic and supervised activities at the Booth Residence of the Salvation Army. Community service volunteers also supervised a recreational program at Sacred Heart School. The year-old program was a success, said Missy Dunn, student director of the Community Service Center. The program is especially unique because it deals with people right in Creighton ' s neighborhood. The Sacred Heart children really look up to Creighton students, and the students get so much back from working with these kids. 96 Communtty Service Lisa Mailliard spends a quiet moment with her Community Service little sister during the Christmas party. One of the 20 Community Service programs is Big Brothers Big Sisters. Two sisters enjoy each other ' s company at the Christmas p?— v. Arts sophomore Donald Chip Weihl offers advice to his small friend. Arts sophomore Steve Lochard lends his lap at the Community Service Center Christmas party. Photos by Carolyn Waller Community Service Center volunteers coordinate a recreational program with Sacred Heart School students. 97 Commumty Service Little Theater presents Antigone ' Juestions of life, youth, tragedy and duty were ignited by the theater department ' s production of Antigone. The Greek tragedy portrays Oedipus ' daughter ' s determination to give her brother a proper burial in defiance of an edict from her Uncle Creon, ruler of Thebes. Mary Kelly Arrieta played Antigone in the 14-member cast production of Jean Anouith ' s modernized adaptation. Vito LaBella plays King Creon, firm in his resolve to keep order in the chaotic ci- ty of Thebes, yet drawn by a negative magnetism to act like Antigone. Kelly Hitch was Antigone ' s sister, Ismene, a maiden who loves and admires her sister. Played against the starkness of a cave backdrop, dim lighting and minimal props, Antigone takes Greek tragedy and explores its motives, machinery and character development. ' Antigone ' was directed by Dr. Suzanne Dieckman. Tammy Medinger was the assistant director. Patn Lashley puts the finishing touches on Vito LaBella ' s stage make-up. Creon (Vito LaBella) admonishes Antigone (Mary Kelly -Arrietta) for her stubborn resolve to bury her dead brother. 98 Antigone Creon (Vito LaBella) forces Antigone (Mary Kelly- Arrietta) into yielding to his wishes. Photos by Mary Rice Jean Baumann advises the cast after dress rehearsal of Jean Anouith ' s Antigone. 99 Antigone Mr. Spock beams down in the form of second Sophomores Jon Wilsdorf and Steve Diehl work as Senior Mike Meister advertises a message about the year medical student Tim Crowley. disc jockeys at a TGIF. recall election. Public safety officer Fred Ermel checks the iden- tification of senior Tom Musur. Senior Tom Barry and junior Les Navarro wind down at the end of a long week. 100 TClFs 2r .n nK=i«f -■■-■- YouVe got the time, we ' ve got the beer JTriday afternoons found students thirsty and ready for a good time. After surviving a week ' s wrorth of lec- tures, labs and exams, Lower Brandeis plus Friday spelled fun. Students were Arts sophomores John Dotterweich and Doug Gearity transport kegs across Lower Brandeis. ready for Miller timel The Student Board of Governors spon- sored TGIFs periodically throughout the year. Some featured live bands while others utilized the services of disc jockeys and record albums. TGIFs were an enjoyable way to un- wind with friends at the end of the week. Photos by Carolyn Waller 101 TGIFs Ann Dvorak shares this proud moment with her mother. r r .-, ' 102 Nursmg Capping Senior Kristy Swanson congratulates Diane Diemer with a kiss. Our gift to God W inety-eight Nursing sophomores took part in a capping ceremony at Holy Name Church early second semester. The ceremony consisted of song, prayer, speakers and the traditional cap- ping. Senior Nancy Pattridge and two sophomores, Amy Heithoff and Nancy Sinek, planned the ceremony, attended by more than 500 people. Speakers included Father Michael Mor- rison, S.J., university president; Father James Scull, S.J., Nursing chaplain; Dr. Sheila Ryan, Nursing dean; and Nursing sophomore Mary O ' Brien. O ' Brien was selected by the class to speak on the words of Lewis Nizer on the ceremony ' s theme, What we are is God ' s gift to us and what we become is our gift to God. Photos by Marty Beerman Pat Nelson places the cap on Annette Jeanes during Molly Jenkins is capped by her aunt, Mary Alice ceremonies held at Holy Name Church. Jenkins, while Julie Meyer caps Rhonda Kramer. 103 Nursing Capping McCann ' s (Robert Lee) assured presence causes anxiety for Stanley (Kevin Lawler). Goldberg (Alan Klem) runs over his plans for Stanley with his partner McCann (Robert Lee). Meg (Tamasine Medinger) gives a birthday gift to her boarder Stanley (Kevin Lawler). 104 Birthday Party Birthday Party ' ' Two more boarders arrive in the persons of Mc- Cann (Robert Lee) and Goldberg (Alan Klem). nn JL he Birthday Party, performed in the Eppley Little Theater, was not the type of play attended to sit and be thoughtlessly entertained by. It was a complex, thought provoking play deman- ding work from the audience in attemp- ting to understand it. The work by Harold Pinter reflects the playwright ' s general style, with characters trying to defend themselves against the unknown when their sanctuary is disturb- ed. The setting is a run-down boarding house on the English seaside, owned and operated by a middle-aged couple, Meg and Petey. Their permanent boarder Stanley, played by Arts freshman Kevin Lawler, is confronted by two men, Goldberg and McCann, who invade his refuge. The men are there to find Stanley and break down his defenses. Photos by Nancy Fiedler 105 Birthday Party We are slaves of posessions Jcather John Kavanaugh, S.J., spoke to students and facul- ty on the passion for possessions and advertising ' s role in modem society. Kavanaugh, an associate professor of philosophy at St. Louis University, said we are taught to possess material objects. Through this possession we lose our identity. Slides from advertisements were shown emphasizing Kavanaugh ' s points throughout the lecture. Quoting from Cosmopolitan magazine, Kavanaugh said, There may be no joy more intense than that occasion of seeing an object you love and possessing it immediately. Men and women are becoming slaves of objects, possessions of products, he said. Television increases the false pacification that exists in a mythical world, Kavanaugh said. We orient our earth toward the consuming of a product. This media culture affects us in our relationship vnth others, Kavanaugh said. If we were hedonists we ' d even move up a step, he said. Father John Kavanaugh, S.J., stresses a point in his lecture about advertising ' s role in modern society. Father John Kavanaugh, S.J., talks to John Kurtz following his lecture in the Rigge Science Lecture Hall. 106 John Kavanaugh, SJ. Luigi jazzes Creighton I azz performer Luigi Waites and the Omaha Jazz Society Band gave a con- cert sponsored by the All University Com- mittee on Concerts, Lectures and Films. Luigi and his band are well known in the Omaha area, playing nightclubs and college campuses. We wanted something different, said Marsha Otteman, director of student pro- gramming. A committee member sug- gested a jazz band and it fit the budget. Eileen Lieben, committee chairman. Luigi ' s band is well known in the Omaha area, playing nightclubs and colleges. said Luigi and his band performed on campus before and were well received. Luigi was welcomed by 100 students, faculty and friends. Selections included such jazz favorites as Afternoon in Paris, At Will and Satin Doll. Band members were Kevin Mooney on guitar, Earlie Braggs on bass guitar, Charles Gamble on drums, Richard Brown on trombone and flute and Rich Cornell on saxophone. Luigi played xylophone and percussion instruments. The music was jazz at its finest, as Drew Steiner, Arts sophomore said, I didn ' t know anything about jazz before this concert, but now I like it. Richard Brown is featured in the Omaha Jazz Society Band. Luigi Waites and the Omaha Jazz Society Band performed to a crowd in Upper Brandeis. 107 Luigi Waites ROTC-focus on leadership J or many students, there ' s more to college than just books, classes and party- ing. There ' s ROTC. The ROTC is a four year program designed to train college students to be officers in the army, according to Lt. Col. Harold Pierce, professor of military science. More than 200 people were enrolled in ROTC, including 20 females. Many were on scholarships that covered everything except room and board. Basic training begins freshman and sophomore year. Four hours a week is spent learning about the army and it ' s role in society, basic rifle marksmanship, first aid, radio procedures, land naviga- tion, tactics, repelling and rafting. Sophomore year involves managerial skills for leadership, American military history, warfare tactics and the economics and politics of war. After basics the cadet makes a commit- tment to the army and begins advanced courses. The cadet also receives a mon- thly allowance of $100. The main focus is on intensive development of leadership skills, map reading and tactics. Also during junior year, the cadet goes to advanced camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., where the cadet gains practical ex- perie nce in a field environment. Each cadet becomes a part of a platoon and practices rifle marksmanship, weapons training, land navigation, physical train- ing and tactics. Senior year responsibilities include batallion staff and commander positions, management and professional skills and a focus on military law ethics. Upon graduation the cadet swears an oath as an officer in the United States army. But ROTC isn ' t all work. The cadets enjoy parties, football and basketball. Each year ROTC sponsors a cadet ball and river rafting. k ' .3 ' ROTC is a four-year program designed to train col- lege students to be officers in the United States Ar- my. Cadet Randal Dorf during an excercise at Offutt Air Force Base. 108 Arts freshman Joe Mastandrea, a native of Brooklyn, participates in an ROTC training drill at Offutt Air Force Base near Bellevue, Neb. More than 200 students were enrolled in ROTC, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Offutt Air Force Base near Bellevue, Neb., was the site of a second semester training excercise. Photos by Jerry Melchior 109 ROTC In addition to textbooks and supplies, the Campus Store stocks greeting cards, magazines, souveniors and albums. Nick Rendon, Arts senior, checks out the Campus Store greeting card rack. The familiar face at the check cashing station: Madeline Fauble who retired in December after 15 years of service. Marty Beerman 110 Campus Store More than just a bookstore 7he Campus lace to catch Store ' s magazine rack is a popular up on what ' s going on. Usually, a student ' s first stop after registration is the Campus Store. Located in the basement of Swanson Hall, the Campus Store is owned and operated by the university. William J. O ' Neil is th manager. Open for more than 44 hours per week, the store offered the necessary tex- Arts junior Mike Marco chats with bookstore employee Amy Carran. tbooks and study aids and also a supply of Creighton souveniors, health and beauty and stationery items. A check cashing station was located in the rear of the store. In addition to cashing personal and payroll checks, postage stamps and money orders were available. The station was attended by Madeline Fauble, a Council Bluffs, Iowa, native who retired in December after 15 years at the store. Ill Campus Store Dance Fever Winter Formal at the Red Lion Inn was one of the best attended dances sponsored by Creighton ' s Student Board of Governors, according to Jim Crawford, director of programming. I couldn ' t give you a clue as to how many people were there, he said. The room was packed. Every table and chair were filled. The dance floor was crowded and people were even dancing on the sides of the room, he said. Music was provided by Rocking Horse. Many students were pleased with the band ' s performance. Business junior Jerry O ' Brien said, It was a fun evening, the band was good, they played a lot of music people could dance to. he said. Crawford was pleased with the relative- ly low cost of the dance. In essence, it only cost $700 and the Red Lion Inn charged $1,500 rental, he said. However, all the revenue from the bar went to the rent clearing the $1,500 ren- tal fee. Sophomores Joanne McNeilly and John Morrissey hit the Red Lion dance floor. Arts juniors Mark Kurtz and Cyndi Owens and sophomores Mike Nohr and Marilyn Proske take a break from, dancing. Photos by Carolyn WoUer 112 Winter Formal Arts junior Bob McDonald receives a baloon-a- gram birthday surprise at Winter Formal. Smiles from Keith Klein and Gina Recofski in- dicate Winter Formal ' s success. Mike Domico and Business senior Carol Bloom at V inter Formal. 113 Winter Formal Alpha Sigma Nu inducts 51 Ajpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor society, inducted 45 students and six honorary members at an initia- tion ceremony in December. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, loyalty and achievement. The initiation was held in Walsh Lec- ture H all and a reception and dinner followed in the Becker Hall Dining Room. The six honorary members were: Dr. William F. Cunningham Jr., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Edward B. O ' Connor, professor and head of the department of education; Sister Mary Evangeline Randolph, R.S.M.. founder of the Madonna School for Exceptional Children; Father James J. Quinn, S.J., associate professor of philosophy and director of the humanities in the health sciences program; Dr. James V. Huerter, a pedodontic dentist in private practice; and Charles F. Hieder, president of Chiles, Heider and Co., Inc., and charir- man of the board of Travel and Transport. Alpha Sigma Nu inductees: William F. Cunn- ingham Jr., Sister Mary Evangeline, R.S.M., Ed- ward O ' Connor, Michael Morrison, S.J., James J. Quinn, S.J., Charles F. Heider and James V. Huerter. Alpha Sigma Nu inductees: Raymond McGaugh, Nemec. John MichI, Kevin Monroe, Dan Rayleen Miller, . ngela Turner, Katherinc Welch, Mevleben, Karen Rowen. Robert McCulloch, Daniel Traub, Tom Patnoc, Todd Tuttle, James Teresa Somers, Mike Reasoner, Margaret Swath, Joel Nordquist, Patrick Walter. Mike Statz and Scott Randolph. 114 Alpha Sigma -Vu 44 Mighty Mo JVep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona ' s 2nd district spoke on The Education of a Congressman during his appearance at the annual Alpha Sigma Nu lecture. The head of the U.S. House of Representatives Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee, Udall has represented Arizona since winning a special election in May, 1961. The St. Johns, Ariz., native sponsored legislation affecting nuclear energy, public lands, national parks and Indian affairs. He led the fight for the Alaska Lands Bill, considered the most signifi- cant conservation measure of the last decade. He wrote the nation ' s strip-mining reclamation laws and sponsored the Southern Arizona Water Rights Settle- ment Act. He is also credited for his work on the Civic Service Reform Bill. A graduate of the University of Arizona School of Law, Udall played pro- fessional basketball for one season with the Denver Nuggets. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz. Alpha Sigma Nu lecture. spoke at the annual Ipha Sigma Nu inductees: Laura Knox, Jan Casperbauer, Karla Leinen, Paul Christensen, )oris Jones, Jeff Johnson, Marian Heaney, Jon Jacobsen, Beth Deppe, Teresa Elder, DaveCantral, Maureen Daly, Jo Ann German, Annie Burns, Denise Hoge, David Daly, Nancy Heavey and Jeanne Franco. 115 Alpha Sigma Nu Close-up on Perspective A. second program was added to the university ' s cable television line-up when Creighton Perspective, a half-hour talk show was introduced. Produced entirely on campus, the pro- gram included regular features about the Lifelong Learning Center and athletic department. Perspective joined Creighton Close-up, a program similar to PM Magazine. Both cable programs were produced by Instructional Technology ' s P. Gordon Sroufe. Student interns were: John Apker, Rod Peterson, Rebecca Flaherty, Sue Belatti, Dave Dare, Anne O ' Connor and Liz Freund. Producer director Gordon Sroufe shoots videotape for the program Creighton Perspective. The show ' s host, Arts senior Rod Peterson, and Close- Perspective and ' Close-up Marty Beer man 117 Perspective and Close-up KOCU returns KOCU co-managers Rod Peterson and Paul Robin- son check over the day ' s program log. JVvfv U signed on the air noon, Jan. 31., with an exciting new sound, ac- cording to station co-manager Paul Robinson, Arts senior. KOCU, 550 AM, was also managed by Arts senior Rod Peterson. Promotions were used to increase listenership, Robinson said. Five pounds of taffy was given away to those who stopped in and looked around the sta- tion. Other promotions included personaliz- ed Valentine messages and some off the wall ideas, like squirrel recipes, Robin- son said. Two new transmitters were installed, KOCU adviser Thomas Berg said, in- creasing transmissionLto all four on- campus dorms and increasing effmsmit- ters were installed, KOCU adviser Thomas Berg said, increasing transmis- sion to all four on-campus dorms and in- creasing efficiency. Berg said most of the funding came from the journalism department. He said more money needed to be raised to buy records since students were not allowed to bring their own. He said KOCU would like to be self-supporting. Students in Berg ' s Broadcast Program- ming class put in three hours of work a week at the radio station. I think it ' s a necessary application of what is taught in class and good experience, Berg said. The majority of workers at the radio station were volunteers, Berg said. The two co-managers put in 19-21 hours a week for credit, he said. Arts senior Tim Grogan hosts a weekly show on KOCU, 550 AM, available to the four on-campus dorms. Arts freshman Julia Foote practices delivering the news at KOCU under the watchful eye of Arts senior Rod Peterson. 118 KOCU KOCU: Front row: Michael Klimek, Wendy Rahn, Julia Foote and Dan Deschler. Second row: Don Wilson, Nancy Fiedler, Carroll Wall and Joe Mastandrea. Tope row: Rod Peterson, Paul Robin- son, Matt Montesi and Joe Ducharme. x -inanager Paul Robinson came to KOCU with •revious experience in radio gained while working IS a disc jockey in Hawaii. 119 Stations of the Cross were removed and repainted white during the renovation. In addition to repainting, repairs were made to the water damaged ceiling and walls, last repaired in the late 1960s. 120 St. John ' s Church K ■W w J ' p M I ' ll ' r «ff( ' Interior decorating A he renovation work on St. John ' s Church was completed by the end of February. Father John Lynch, S.J., pastor, said the work done was mainly painting and repairing walls and the ceiling damaged by water and weather. Total cost of the renovation work was estimated at $40,000. Frank McGill, Inc. was the contractor. Lynch said it had been 15 or 16 years since the church had been renovated. Photos by Marty Beerman Scaffolding, stretching to the ceiling, was required St. John ' s remained open for services during the re- to complete the painting. Color changed from blue painting. Some weekday liturgies were moved to the and pink to antique ivory and gold. celebration room. 121 St John ' s Church Interior decorating A he second annual fund-raising drive for St. John ' s Church was com- pleted with active support from some of the campus sororities and fraternities, ac- cording to John Lynch, S.J., pastor. The drive was coordinated by Arts junior Mary Ambrose and senior Andy Boggust. Lynch said the Pi Kappa Alpha frater- nity had been particularly helpful and were leaders in sales of raffle tickets. Lynch said funds were used to repair water damage in the church and to re- paint it. Student involvement in the drive con- sisted largely of selling raffle tickets. Prizes in the final drawing ranged from a $1,000 first prize to a $100 prize for the tenth. St. John ' s usually needs $100,000 a year to pay its bills, Lynch said. Light, gas and other utilities make up a larger portion, but over 60 percent of the revenue is spent on salaries. St. John ' s employs five students to clean and answer phones, a full-time secretary and a music director. Proceeds from the Christmas raffle were used to fund the repairs and painting in St. John ' s. Frank McGill, Inc., was the contractor in the renovation work, estimated at $40,000. ■m sif , Marty Beerman 122 I ;i ppii%| •w. A basketball game between the KOIL Fumblefoot Five and university employees benefited St. John ' s renovation fund. Stained glass windows posed an obstacle for pain- ting crews during renovation. St. John ' s pastor John Lynch, S.J., is assisted by Alice Carroll in the raffle drawing held to raise money for church renovation. Top prize was $1,000. Jerry Melchior 123 Sl John ' s Church Crisis management A he Associated Press has announc- ed that an Argentine secret commando squad, reported to have been supphed by the United States with weapons and money, has been airhfted to Nicaragua and is fighting Sandanista troops outside the capital of Managua. This would certainly be a problem for the International Relations Club. The IRC planned several crisis simulations held at the Ahmanson Center. In a simulation, students are assigned countries to represent and then given a world political or economic crisis and asked to solve it by using the proceduses the United Nations would use, according to Jeff Johnson, IRC president. The problem posed earlier was the topic in the four-hour simulation. The purpose for the simulation was to prepare for Model United Nations con- ferences members attended, Johnson said. Harvard, Princeton and the University of Nebraska -Lincoln were the sites of the conferences. The delegates who represented Greece at Harvard were Teresa Elder, head delegate, Thomas Earl, Mary Tom- cykowski, Chris Smith, Margie Lillis, Steve Thompson, Hisao Katoh and John Kurtz. The conference was in February. The delegates who represented Brazil traveled to Princeton University. They were: Johnson, Shelly Widman, John Des- mond, Jeanne Mapes, Sean Morrissey, Mike Healy, Mark Olberding, Dan Gabler and Bess Gruber. Israel was represented at UNL by Tony Dobson, Sarah Terrall, Chuck Jaksich, Pat Respeliers, Mike Wemimont, Jennifer Kenkel and Fritz Carter. Business junior Pat Respeliers and Arts junior Jeff Johnson moderate a crisis simulation. Arts freshman Steve Thompson, juniors Tom Vivone, John Kurtz and Pat Respeliers confer dur- ing the crisis simulation. 124 IRC Arts junior Chuck Jaksich, representing the Soviet Union, stresses a point during an IRC crisis simula- tion at the Ahmanson Law Center. Photos by Marty Beerman Arts junior Tom Vivone prepares delegates to at- tend a MUN. The IRC attended three this year. Sean Morrissey, Arts junior, representing Argen- tina, stands to make a point about the crisis. 125 IRC Nebraska Hall of Fame inducts University founder When Edward Creighton telegraph- ed his wife, Mary Lucretia, from CaUfor- nia in 1861, he had reached one of several highlights in a business career that included wagon freighting, merchan- dising, real estate, banking, railroading and ranching. Creighton took personal pride in his message that day, for it marked the first time the west coast was connected to the rest of the country via the telegraph- -a telegraph which Creighton himself was instrumental in developing. Creighton had selected the route for the telegraph, surveyed most of the land and constructed a major portion of the line which ran from the Nebraska Ter- ritory to Sacramento, Calif. For this and other achievements, Creighton was inducted into the Nebraska Hall of Fame. At the Hall of Fame ceremonies at the state capitol in Lincoln, a special tribute was paid Creighton in the reading of biography written by Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid, professor of history and dean emeritus of the Graduate School. Edward Creighton was born in Bel- mont County, Ohio, in 1820. He was the fifth of nine children bom to James and Bridget Creighton, Irish immigrants. He came to Omaha in 1856, and married Mary Lucretia Wareham. The couple ' s only child, Charles David, was born in 1858, but died five years later. Creighton spent the remainder of his life wagon freighting between Omaha and Denver and in banking ventures. He founded the First National Bank of Omaha in 1863 and served as its first president. A rugged frontiersman, Creighton ' s health began to fail him in 1874 when he suffered a mild stroke. He recovered but suffered a relapse and died Nov. 5. University founder Edward Creighton was in- ducted into the Nebraska Hall of Fame. 126 Edward Creighton Creighton Preparatory President George Sullivan, S.J., with the governor ' s proclamation at the State Capitol. Public Relattoni ' photos Governor Bob Kerry and sculptor Phyllis Aspen unveil the bust of Edward Creighton while guests observe. Induction ceremonies were held in the State Capitol rotunda in Lincoln. - m Vi.-! i jZH 2 JHt pti mlT A ' ' .,- ' ' :i i; IW V: ' ' p jgw rr 8 127 Edward Creighton Institute for Latin American Concern X hirty students and eight faculty members spent the summer working in the Dominican RepubHc as part of the Institute for Latin American Concern program. This was the seventh summer for the ILAC program, designed to expose students to the Third World and provide health care for the country ' s inhabitants. Participants studied the language and culture and provided health care to remote areas of the country which were without doctors and nurses. The group was composed of undergraduates and students in their last year of medicine, nursing, dentistry and pharmacy. The undergraduates didn ' t provide health care. They spent the bulk of their time in Santiago de los Caballeros, learn- ing about the area ' s culture. Nancy Pattridge shows her patient there ' s nothing to worry about on her visit to the clinic. Creighton graduate Joy Newberry captures in pic- tures the Dominican Republic. A hug and a smile are universal in any language as illustrated by Dale Hemburger and a Dominican Republic native. 128 First year medical student Doug Beard takes a break from his work to visit with some of the natives of the Dominican Republic. ILAC: Front row: Bob Hogan, Tom Gardner, Cin- dy Works, Rick Giunnini, Mary Kowal, Wayne Jerkovich, Bob Grask, Pepe Angel, Paul Onninc, Tim O ' Neill and Victor Gonzalez. Second row: Eric Madera, Narciso Sanchez-Medio, S.J., Paula Wakim, Tom Doyle, Scott Fairbairn, Dale Hem- burger, Nancy Pattridge, Ellen Townley, Elaine Mader, Barb Hougas and Rodger Axthelm. Third row: J. P. Pettinger, Maureen Daly, Cathy Bucher, Joanne Gomez, John Fuller, Mary Kay Danniels, Janet Theby, Joy Newberry, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Joanne Kelly, Jim Hougas, Tom Wharton and Ernesto Travieso, S.J. Top row: Enerio Valerio, Jeanie Rossini, Ron Simurdiak, Doug Beard, Basillio Perez, Mike Bird, Karla Leinen, Zoila Mendez, Peggy Maloney, Juan Rodriguez, Paulino Villa and Lynn Schrader. I ' holos by Don Doll, SJ 129 Business senior Kevin McCarthy orchestrates the Phi Kappa Psi Kazoo Band during a Bluejay game at the Civic Auditorium. • ' -■■ : Theta Phi Alpha sorority sisters Karen Lynch and Paula Clements promote Greek spirit during Rush Week activities. The International Relations Club, one of the largest campus organizations, stages a crisis simula- tion at the Ahmanson Law School. Jfi_ lll - ' f.- .-• r. V v Clubs Organizations v ' n . ' . '  . i ' I J ' ■■-■ - ' ' ■■■ - ' ■•;■ ' ■■.,. • .■- ' ■ ' ■ ' . ' Arts junior Bob McDonald works hard as editor of the Creightonian. Clubs Organizations A. goal of a university is to develop an individual who has not only mastered academic courses, but who has wide interests and an ability to communicate with people. To achieve this goal students took part in academic, social, dramatic, literary and religious activities. Clubs, councils, international and professional organizations, music groups and publications fostered participation by graduate and undergraduate students. Six hundred members strong, the Greeks contributed to the social and professional development of university life. Active fraternities included; Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kap- pa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu. Sororities included; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Gamma, Delta Zeta, Theta Phi Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Delta Zetas must have eaten their spinach in Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers prepare to pull preparation for the keg toss during the Sigma Nu ' s their chariot down California Street during Greek annual keg roll festivities. - Week. ■ 3sm - Clubs OrgariKalions Accounting Front row: Mary Rosno, Henry Emodi, Mary Schneider and Karen Speiser. Second row: Jeffrey Stuart, Matt Daly and Greg Ringel. Top row: Ray Prososki, Jeff Durbin and Thomas Shimerda. Accounting Front row: Mary Carlson, Rick Ringel, Maureen Power and William Kryger. Second row: Shelly Widman, Chuck Sweetman, Mike Convery and Steve Bowen. Top row: Chris Weber, Tom Pryor, Michael Mahan and Edward Fuxa. Biology Front row: Joji Herrera, Denise Burket, Peggy Park and Yuko Sato. Second row: David Finger, Michael Smith, Robert Marske, Julie Sporrer and Mike Giitter. Third row: Jerry Burke, Melinda Smith, Kim Knopp. Sharon Fahmy. Sheri Nottestad and Linda Grandgenett. Top row: Angela Wong, Diane Mahoney and Jen- nifer Rowe. 132 Clubs Clubs Chemistry Front row: Kim Blowers, Shirley Miller, Lisa Kobriger and Sheri Not- testad. Top row: Bruce Mattson. Sandy Wingert and Sue Parcells. Classical Humanities Front row: Dale Roberts, David Daly, Darla Granger and Robert Luebbert. Chico ' s Bail Bonds Front row: Paul Blume, David Peters, David Cantral and Jim Diliber- ti. Second row: Christopher Blaylock, Jim Foy and Greg Yahiro. Top row: Matt Moran, Peter Tinsman and Kevin Anderson. Chico ' s Bail Bonds Front row: Mike Meister, Mark Huber and Rick Leahy. Second row: John Peters, Michael Gard, Jim Manning and Jon Jacobsen. Top row: John Dames, Michael Ryan and Joe Aciemo. 133 Cluhi Hi Cyclists Front row: Annette Klumper, Thomas Klumper, Sean Morrissey and Teresa Elder. Second row: Kenneth Wise, Karen Rowen and Tom Vivone. Top row: Sharon Fahmy and Joe Romano. Martial Arts Front row: Richard Gill, Mike Murray, Mike Bianco and Bill Blanke. Top row: John Desmond, Tobias Schmidtberger, Dennis Clark and Jan Hrdlicka. , , , Front row: Greg Peterson, Jan Grassmeyer. Donahoe, Karen Halligan and Janet Schafer. !!M[arK6tin. [ A-SSOCiatiOn Mark Nethers. Mark Gasbarro, Ramgopal Kur- Top row: James Schafer. Lois Prinz, Karen pad and Steve Hutchens. Second row: Donna Christian and Teresa Elder. Depke, Kathy Ruth, Renuka Goli, Brian 134 Clubs Clubs Crew Front row: Maureen McGurr, Patty Strickland, Stephanie Preusch, Karen Garvey, Cindy Laba and Nancy Fiedler. Second row: Mike Manzi, Craig Fredricksen, Ejnile Li, Cyndi Hoover, Bob Blumenkemper and Gary Bradley. Top row: Ed McEleney, Marty Fugate, Greg Blahnik, Thomas Klumper and Jim Vaughn. Rowing Front row: Jim Vaughn, Thomas Klumper, Bob Blumenkemper, Emile Li and Patrick Starr. Second row: Rick O ' Brien, Jennifer Welch and Greg Blahnik. Top row: Sean Morrissey, Ed Cordes and Annette Klumper. English Front row: Jack Donnelly, Jim Guynan and James Eischen. Top row: Kathy Dougherty, Nancy Furey, Laura Quinlan and Shon Sample. 135 Clubs Hui O Hawaii Front row: Timothy Ho, Russell Taira, Caroline Leong, Cora Tasaki, Lani Yamafuji, Alson In- aba and Michael Hee. Second row: Milton Kop, James Yee, Roselyn Vicente, Mark Uyehara, Karen Honda and Laura Sakai. Top row: Paul Palalay, Scott Shimabukuro, Terence Corpus and Clayton Sunada. Jaytalkers Front row: Mark Randall, Kenny Waller, Larry Necheles and Marion Sitzmann, O.S.B. Second row: Tisha Holland, Jeanne Mapes and Mary Sully. Top row: Angela Burke, Scott Plantz and Luella Bangure. Debate Front row: Michael Healy, Greg Neumeyer. Thomas Eral. Corey McLaughlin, Larry Necheles and Marion Sitzmann. O.S.B. Top row: Tina Becerra, Mike Dowd. Lolita Angel and Steve Howard. 136 Clubs Clubs Math Front row: Lisa Blankenau, Laurie Vinduska and Kerry Ford. Second row: Rob Coleman, Denise Gatschet and Michelle Klimes. Top row: Richard Gallagher, Leo Herbers and Ehzabeth Gruber. Math Front row: Lynn Ann Sabol, Lisa McMahan and Annette Carrica. Se- cond row: Rich Stacey, Carol Herbers and Stephen Prater. Top row: Brent Burch, Sue Zastrow and Tom Marley. Karate Front row; Scott Perrey, Tim Dimacchia, Allen Bruce Chaban, Wilfred Alik, Pat Nguyen, Jim Mukunuki, Paul O ' Malley, Shinji Hara, Barrios and Craig Fredricksen. Top row: John Takeshi Sugjihashi, Naoki Kubo and Terry Dames, Robert King, Jim Jones, Larry Byrne, Stock. Second row: George Rashid, Debbie Steve Luke, Vern Prochaska, Motohiro Suzuki Tighe, Kasem Charnvitayapong, Kevin Ichiriu, and Larry Ito. 137 Clubs Kendo Club Front row: Takeshi Seto, Takeshi Ohyama and Wes Olson. Second row: Yoshinori Yoshihara, Hidetoshi Sato and Yuri Yoshihara. Top row: Shigeru Tanaka, Takumi Vmemura, Hidekiyo Sakihama and Michio Kubota. Knights of Nee Front row: Diane Dean, Clarke Anderson, Julie Foote and Paul Robin- son. Second row: Marty Faeh, Michael Sheehan, Tom Moloney and Pamela Lashley. Top row: Tobias Schmidtberger, Rod Peterson, John Dames and James Jones. Psychology Club Front row: John Michl, Gary Leak, James Lupo, Pat Feller, Christie Vavak, Kathleen Kerwin, Janet Matthews and Scott Murtha. Second row: Joji Herrera, Mary Lutz, Colleen Gendron. Kel- ly Burrowes, Claire Hollcraft, Jane Blanchet and Christopher Ottinger. Top row: Diane DeFeo. Sharon Fahmy, Frank Mezzacappa and Therese Macan. 138 Clubs Philosophy Society Front row: Melinda Smith, Steven Mahou, Robert Apostol and Carol Schweickert. Top row: Todd Ruskamp, Nicholas Stavrakakis, Celeste Reinhart, Michael Smith, Jay Tiesman and John Sciaccotta. Rifle Front row: Morton Windsor, Carroll Dexter, Risa Siegel and Garry Curtin. Top row: Peter Szczepanski, John Holzapfel and Daryl Kaan. A7 rf-|iv|p| c SllTlfl lV Front row: Laura Knox, Shirley Miller, Amy Grabenstein, Mary Rice, Jeff Johnson, Amy Rounds, Kim Robinson, Michell ? Wing, Linda Winterscheidt and Mary Ambrose. Brunch PanoH and Kelley Wing. Top row: Kim 139 C t ! West Quad Front row: Frances Caruso, Cathy Buckley and John Kelso. Second row: Diane Mahoney, Tom Merkel and Mike Murray. Top row: Alex Capelli, Colene Jablonski, Mary Ambrose and Diane Diemer. West Quad Front row: Chris Filips, Dawnvolynn Callahan and Sue Kosidowski . Se- cond row: Luella Bangura, Gretch en Schmid, Jim Begley and Ed Poels. Top row: Mike Carlson, John Ferraro, Tom Fitch and John Ot- tersberg. South Quad Front row: Suzanne Noble, Anne O ' Connor, Henry Emodi, Raj Ram- dya, Karen Powers, Julie Schademan and Sue Coppinger. Second row: David Finger, Marilyn Mai, Jim Diliberti, Marliss Stable, Marian Lilley, Trina Holmes and James Letcher. Top row: Bruce Schacher, Brad Sporrer, Tim Ermatinger and John McPhilliamy. Panhellenic Council Front row: Mary Ross, Ann Bisanz, Ann Kane and Jamie Hansen. Top row: Terri O ' Neil, Cathy Zimny and Kelly McDonald. 140 Counali Councils East Quad Front row: Terri O ' Neil, Lisa Arcns, Tina Ot- terstedt, Carol Turner and Kathy Andersen. Se- cond row: Cyndi Dillon, Jennifer Splitt, Julie Malena, Kathleen Christal and Greg Ringel. Top row: David Jones, Dave Gaffney, Oliver Plunkett and Alan Solarana. East Quad Front row: Judy Starks, John Arruza, Kathleen Costello, Theresa Mohr and Carol Herbers. Se- cond row: Marilyn Proske, Shannan Neppl, Peter Pullara, Kim Erftmier and Karen Bohan. Top row: Kyle Aarons, Maureen Williams, Bill Blanke and Larry Necheles. 141 Councils J % . i T— 1|.___ |. _ 1 Front row: Amy Winterscheidt, Sean Morrissey, Wise, Karen Rowen and Linda Partoll. Top XltlCl ll tllUIlal Thomas Klumper, Hisao Katoh and John Des- row: Mary Ambrose and Joe Romano. D p1ri|-||-|«« mond. Second row: Shelly Widman, Kenneth X |. i_ ___l Front row: John Kurtz, Amy Rounds, Tom Nancy Fiedler. Top row: Lynn Modica, Teresa XlllCX IIALXVIKIX Vivone and Jeff Johnson. Second row: Jeanne Elder and Maria Manhart. n lni- M Mapes, Kelley Wing, Annette Klumper and 142 International organizations International Organizations Modern Language Front row: Greg Humpa, Angela Wong, James Schafer, Bill Maletta and Thomas Klumper. Second row: Mo Tortorilla, Joji Herrera, Denise Burket and Peggy Park. Top row: Laurie Tom, Kim Knopp and Therese Macan. Tea Ceremony Front row: Kinue Itsubo and Jesse Ninomiya. Top row: Hidetoshi Sato. International StllHPTlf Front row: James Schafer, Maria Vera, Sherry saheh Motaghed, Takeshi Seto, Jose Raul Alon- Wu, Henry Emodi, Tomas Travieso, and Den- so and Ngoc Van Nguyen. Top row: Randolph .Association ' Karamltls, S.J. Second row: Charlene Alex- Scott, Bruce Schacher, Keisuke Moriyama and ander, Hidekiyo Sakihama, Sharon Fahmy, Af- Walter Tomasino. 143 Intemat tonal organnattom University Chorus Philip Alcocer Susan Ames Kris Angus Ron Bails Beverly Hartley Jane Boardman Michael Bonsall Bridget Boyle Lee Casey Kathleen Christal Christine Compton Sandra Daley David Daly Caria Dunn Thomas Eral Christine Filips Josephine Garino Robert Hahn Robert Hansen Mary Jo Hawkins Amy Hay Larissa Hood William Johnson Joanne Jones Philip Jones John Kennedy Mary Anne Knott Tina Kosnar Pam Lashley Sheila Mazour Mark McCourtney Maureen McGurr Joanne McNeilly Erica Means Maureen Munro Deborah Mussman Karen Ohnemus Cindy Peach Monica Periera Theresa Poell Mary Rice Matt Roberts Michelle Rosnick Lynn Sanderson Leslie Santora Sheryl Schwarzkopf Connie Steffensmeier Tim Sully | Brian Stough Patricia Strickland Julia Wageman Richard Wieser Heather Winterer Judee Wysocki Michelle Yosick Mastering a piece of music takes concentration on the part of the choral member. Cheryl Schwar- zkopf, Jane Boardman and Matt Roberts work on their pitches. 144 , , Front row: Suzanne Stahl, Cathy Thomey, Tobias Schmidtberger, Mark Schmidtberger, LltUrfi lCd.! C!hoir Gloria SanchezVelez, Kate Shugrue, Maureen Bernard, Portz, S.J., and John Kelso. Top row: Maus and Kathleen Liddell. Second row: Jason Ako and Manion Jeffrey. Music Music Providing music on campus requires a group effort by the University Chorus. Singing are Arts sophomores Joanne McNeilly and Tina Kosmar, freshmen Reenie Munro and Richard Wieser and Carole Bean, director of the University Chorus, ac- Business sophomore Jane Boardman companies the choir during a practice session. CUASA Front row: Natalie Smith, Robyn Wax and Karen Marshall. Second row: Nelia Berry, Pamela Miller and Karen Botts. Top row: Aunna Baker and John Lindsey. 145 Music Alpha Kappa Alpha Front row: Kartrella Imes, Alberta Walker and Tisha Holland. Top row: Janet Perryman, Vanessa Dunbar and Alyssa Crocker. Beta Alpha Psi Front row: Daniel Mayleben, J. Joseph Raymond, Joseph Kenney and Barney Barry. Second row: Tom Purcell, Letha Lewis and Mark Huber. Top row: Janice Pieper and Kevin Monroe. Beta Alpha Psi Front row: Jeff Olson, Paul Markwardt, David Gordon, Michael Nealon and Eric Bremers. Se- cond row: Jacque Rashid, Joleen Kuszak, Katie Welch, Mimi Quinn, Kathleen Hahn and Sheila Nix. Top row: A. Elizabeth Vogt, Heidi Choate, Dan Sobolewski and Nancy Heavey. 146 Professional orgamzations Professional Organizations Alpha Beta Chi Front row: Don Yoder, Shelly Widman, Bonnie Heimann and Terry Donovan. Top row: Julie Grosserode, Kimberly Stirling Riley and Alice Wisnieski. PRSSA Front row: Anne O ' Connor, Erica Means and Laura Quinlan. Top row: Christina Hagler, Terry Tobin and Liz Coury. F f VSk4 H 1 fc i,,ANv •. flP ii w ■|| [ ' C •«i H v M H Hp ' ' T H L r A ¥ gj ii K ' ,. jh ■hsmr A 11 Sigma Delta Chi Front row: Laura Quinlan, Erica Means and Anne O ' Connor. Second row: Mary Rice, Liz Freund, Sue Belatti and Terry Tobin. Top row: Marty Beerman, Jane Harrington and Rod Peterson. Pi Sigma Alpha Front row Amy Winterscheidt, Karen Rowen, Mary Ambrose and Jeff Johnson. 147 f offsstonal orf antzations Professional Organizations Pi Mu Epsilon Front row: Laurie Vinduska, Lisa Blankenau, Annette Carrica and Kerry Ford. Second row: Rob Coleman, Michelle Klimes, Denise Gatschet and Leo Herbers. Top row: Richard Gallagher, Elizabeth Gruber, Brent Burch and Tom Marley. Phi Alpha Theta Front row: Dennis Mihelich, Jeffrey Sisel. Kelly Rowe and Thomas Klumper. Second row: Karen Rowen, Susan Durham, Janet Daly and Darla Granger. Top row: Michele Miller, Greg Batenhorst and An- nette Klumper. S.E.A.N. Front row: Tammy Wehbey, Lisa Swaney, Mary Fran Brown and Jan Gamsky. Second row: Katie Geisel, Shelly Burdick, Cabrina Riz- zi, Mary Beth Voorhees and Kathy Ascher. Top row: Ann Gamsky, Amy Jurcyk, Barb Begley and Joanne Buman. 148 Professional organizations Publications Bluejay Front row: Jane Harringfton, Michelle and Kelley Wing. Second row; Sue Belatti, Robin Tucker, Colleen Connolly and Carolyn Wolter. Top row: Marty Beerman, Jim Cheray and Bill Walsh. Shadows Front row: Shon Sample, Deirdre Boulton, Cristina Flagler and Mark Hinkston. Second row: Kathy Dougherty, Laura Quinlan and Michael McNamara. Top row: Laura Gibson and Lynn Modica. Creightonian Front row: Sue O ' Hanlan, Erica Means and Kim Skutt. Second row: Liz Coury, Jenny Conrad, Mary Rice and Anne O ' Connor. Top row: Mark Andrews, Jerry Melchior and Bob McDonald. Fall Semester Executive editor Mary Rice Associate editor Bob McDonald SBG reporter Gary Wanser Events editor Anne O ' Conner Photo editor John Groleau Advertising Spring Semester Cheryl Horton Managing editor Bob McDonald Assistant editors Liz Coury Kim Skutt Assignments editor Cheryl Horton Entertainment editor Erica Means Features editor Sue O ' Hanlon Photo editor John Groleau Advertising Jenny Conrad 149 Publications Student Court Front row: John McPhilliamy, David Jones, John Caffrey and Michael Smith. Top row: Nancy Zarse, Maggie Kennedy, Dean Dwigans, Kate Shugrue and Kelley Wing. Women ' s Resource Center Front row: Amy Winterscheidt, Michelle Wing and Kelley Wing. Top row: Laura Knox and Amy Rounds. Community Service Front row: John Desmond, Dan Wiederin, Frank Bellafiore and Greg Humpa. Second row: Missy Dunn, Pam Gewinner, Janet Beming, Angel Demman and Maureen Daly. Top row: Gene Riotte, Lolita Angel and Michael Cappelli. Knights of Columbus Front row: John Hartung, Sean Allen, Chuck Ryan and Peter Doherty. Top row: Mark Randall and Matt Daly. 150 SeriMce organizations Service Organizations Admissions Assistants Front row: Dirk Frey, Loretta Sanderson, Judy Supenski, Kim Soulliere, Jeanne Franco and Laurie Lonergan. Second row: Linda Partoll, Mike Callan, Liz Valadez, Cabrina Rizzi and Angela Wong. Top row: Andy Brittan, Amy Winterscheidt, Jon Jacobsen and Keith Farley. Admissions Assistants Front row: Julie Grosserode, Terri O ' Neil, Susan O ' Hanlon, Debbie DeThorne, Mary O ' Brien, Chris Albi, Ann Marie Hake and An- nie Burns. Second row: Kathleen Christal, Mary Beth Voorhees, Ellen Dooling, Teresa Brockhaus, Michael Lievens, Diane Mahoney and Mark Randall. Top row: Greg Reuter, Scott Magnuson, David Ceci, Paul Christensen and Liz Coury. 151 Servtce organizations Alpha Sigma Gamma Ajpha Sigma Gamma was founded in 1971 and is the only local sorority on campus. For the past five years, the sorority has had the highest Q.P.A. of all the sororities. Community service projects included the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and a fashion show for epilepsy. ASG activities were football and volleyball, the Miller aluminum can drive and two dances. Alpha Sigma Gamma officers were: President Kathy Dougherty; Vice president Cheryl Yentes; Treasurer Kelly Kuta; Recording secretary Denise Steffey; Corresponding secretary Janet Schafer; Pledge mom Kelly Wright; Assistant pledge mom-Michele Lewis; Rush chairman Cheryl David- son; Social chairman Mary Beth Nieto; Philanthropy chariman Anne EUio; Athletic chariman Terese Harrington; Fund raising chariman Linda Krblich; Panhellenic Council representatives Kelly McDonald and Terri O ' Neil. Arts sophomore Lori Blaes and Pharmacy student Julie Echtenkamp at Rush Week activities. Alpha Sigma Gamma sorority sisters: Cherly David son, Pat Ermel, Mary Kav Fritch, Linda Krblich, Michele Lewis, Janet Schafer and Kelly McDonald. 152 Alpha Sigma Gamma Greeks Front row: Doreen Finochiaro, Kathy Harre, Nancy Furey, Michelle Richardson, Marion Opela and Diane Kean. Top row: Amy Dedin- sky, Therese Trotter, Valerie Auen, Carol Hickey and Anne McEvoy. Front row: Terri O ' Neil, Terese Harrington, Lisa Marshall, Karen Powers, Kathy Dougher- ty, Janet Schafer and Susan O ' Hanlon. Second row: Terri Marx, Deb Mussman, Kelly Wright, Susan Ermel, Cheryl Davidson and Michele Lewis. Top row: Denise S teffey, Linda Krblich, Cheryl Yentes, Mary Fritch and Kelly McDonald. 153 Alpha Sigma Gamma Delta Upsilon A he Delta Upsilon fraternity had community service pro- jects including the seventh annual Teeter-a-thon for the Siena Francis House, Easter eggs and Halloween candy at St. Joseph Hospital and Christmas caroling. Special events included Nuncio Nite with the alumni, fall formal, spring Founder ' s Day formal and a 14th anniversary and alumni reunion at the Sheraton Regency. Other events included a Paul Buchanan Memorial party, pledge skip to South Dakota, Halloween and Christmas par- ties and an Octoberfest. Delta Upsilon participated in intramural Softball, football, basketball, volleyball and soccer. Delta Upsilon officers were: President John Wahle; Vice president Jeffrey McCroy; Secretary Michael Smith; Treasurer John Morrissey; Historian Christopher Ottinger; Rush Chariman David Rosno; Corresponding secretary K.J. Landolt; Social chairman-Bob Docherty and Dan Garcia; Members at large Paul Huelkamp and Barney Barry. As funds keep rolling in a Delta Upsilon fraternity brother marks the progress. Delta Up silon fraternity brothers teeter during their seventh annual Teeter-a- thon for the Siena Francis houses. Front row: Steve Malley, John Motley, Brian Bailey and Peter Meehan. Second row: Warren Hayes, Mike Dorle, Bob Hansen, Harold McGurk and Matthew Roberts. Top row: Mike Wright, Bill Cook, James Galeas and Tom Brice. Front row: David Blankenau. Steven Mahon, Paul Huelskamp, David Rosno and Jeffrey McCroy. Second row: James Weaver. John Mor- rissey, Robert Docherty, John Wahle and K.J. Landolt. Top row: Michael Smith, Bill Kimme, James McCroy and Barney Barry. 154 Delta Upstlon Greeks Front row: Christopher Ottinger, J. Dennis Flavan, Joseph Healey and Daniel Garcia. Second row: Thomas McCabe, Martin Freidel, Walt Livingston, Mark Randall and Jim Barrios. Top row: Scott Tabcr. Peter Doherty and Mark Hinkston. Front row: Bridget Boyle, Kim Blowers, Sheri Rankin, Mary Beth Munro and Peggy Woltemath. Second row: Mary Rosno, Barb Lud- wig, Jacqueline Kent and Sandy Daley. Top row: Anne Hogan, Laura Q uinlan, Sue Lyons and Linda Murphy. 155 Delia Upstlon Delta Zeta JLIelta Zeta, founded in 1902, was the second largest sorority on campus. Philanthropies included Honey Sunday, Easter Seals, Red Cross blood drives and donations to Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C. Delta Zeta was active in athletics, com- peting in the Phi Psi powder-puff football game and volleyball and softball in- tramural games. Annual events included a brunch and awards ceremony at the Joslyn Art Museum and rose formal. Fund raisers included the sale of study baskets during finals week and a St. Valentine ' s Day sucker sale. Delta Zeta sorority sisters: Therese Mullin, Diane Cain and Karen Hart. Front row; Meg Zivkovich, Marti Monnig, Nanette Koury, Katie Malone and Catherine Jimenez. Second row: Ruth Ellis, Marion Fitz- maurice, Jamie Hansen, Maria Avery and Elisa Sandonato. Top row: Elizabeth Blair, Marilyn Mai, Molly McNamara and Barbara Nord- mark. Front row: Chris Albi, Peg Connor, Chris Glenn, Tracy Yamamoto, Karen Hart and Ann Kane. Second row: Mar - O ' Brien. Leslie Friend. Kathy Critelli, Sue Glowacki, Jane Boardman. Colleen Cavel and Mary Kay Mangus. Top row: Suzanne Ganzhom, Mary Low, Cathy Healey, Diane Cain and Therese Mullin. 156 Greeks - Delta Zeta officers were: president, Beth Blair; vice president of rush, Jane Boardman; social, Diane Cain; historian. Colleen Cavel; philanthropy chairman, Jackie Coe; scholarship cha riman. Sue Glowacki; ways and means, Kim Grybko; vice president of pledge training, Jamie Hansen; activities, Karen Hart; Panhellenic representative, Ann Kane; Lamp editor, Pat Kenney; treasurer, Nanette Koury; courtesy, Mary Low; sorority education, Cynthia Malone; stan- dards, Mary Kay Mangus; recording secretary, Marti Monnig; activities, Theresa Mullin. Sisters of Delta Zeta, the second largest sorority on campus, recruit new members during Rush Week. Front row: Jan Gamsky, Karen Criss, Kim Erftmier and Tina Ot- terstedt. Second row: Madlyn Waiau, Shannon Gurley, Jennifer Dougherty and Laura Henry. Top row: Patti Frederick, Ann Gamsky, Becky Blair and Beth Todt. Front row: Theresa O ' Keefe, Liz Malone, Patty Quinley, Regina DeMass and Lisa Mailliard. Second row: Terry Marley, Lynn Berry, Patti Nix, Kathy Meehan and Barb Burke. Top row: Cathie Johnson, Lisa Huelskamp, Trish Carver and Nancy Soutor. 157 Delta Zeta Pikes restore landmark Xi Kappa Alpha ' s house rates as a city, state and national landmark. The fraternity restored the 92-year-old former home, at 3100 Chicago St., of two prominent Omaha businessmen. The house was built in the 1880s by Joseph Garneau Jr. of the Garneau Cracker Co., later consolidated with the American Biscuit and Manufacturing Co. Thomas Kilpatrick, an Omaha retailer, purchased the house in 1903. His business continually expanded from 1887 until it was sold to Younker ' s in the 1960s. The restored property became home to 42 Pikes who spent five years pursuing rezoning and restoring the building to its original appearance. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Pike House is recognized for revealing the medieval qualities of the Romanesque Revival style of architecture. Restoration costs were near $450,000, achieved through private investors, the university and the national fraternity. The Pike House, located at 3100 Chicago St., rate; as a citv, state and national landmark. A n Front row: Michael Moreland, Derek Martin, Mitch Gaffigan, Tim Kutz and Sean Galvin. Second row: Tim McGuire, Mark Hanna, Rick Spicuzza and Steve Diehl. Top row: Bob Burns, Chip Goetzinger, Tim Flinn and Sam Wurster. Front row: Kevin Galvin, Akio Kojima, Paul Thompson, Jeffrey Sisel, Don Hearon and Thomas Klumper. Second row: Paul Christensen, Todd Tuttle, Kent Coxe, Scott Stewart and Roben Schewe. Top row: Bud Freeman, James McFadden, Vincent O ' Flaherty and John Sciacotta. 158 Greeks Phi Kappa Alpha participate in intramural competition at Patricia Steven ' s Field. Phi Kappa Alpha Jri Kappa Alpha received the Nebraska Easter Seals Volunteer Group Award and the Smith Award for being one of the top ten chapters nationally. Pike community service projects included Spring Fling and Fallfest, fundraisers for the Nebraska Easter Seals, a Red Cross blood drive and food drive with the Arts Senate. Parties included an annual No pants party, Barbarian Barbeque, Southern Ball, Kamikaze party and spring for- mal. Front row: Tim Semett, Mark Warren, Stephen Feuerbach, John Dot- terweich, Michael Carter and Joseph Akers. Second row: Jon Wilsdorf, Jerry O ' Brien, Lance Sharp and Dirk Frey. Top row: Brad Carson, James Trauth, Gregory Agnos and Daniel Goodman. 159 Phi Kappa Psi A he Phi Kappa Psi ' s, with over eighty members, engaged in community service projects that included the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon, Honey Sunday for retard- ed citizens and the Francis Siena houses in Omaha. Front row: Jay Kiokemeister, Ken Hacker, Ron Freimuth, Brian Hallman and Andrew Zeniou. Second row: Peter Zarse, Tim Quille, Robert Waguespack, Walt Turner, James Hagen and William Paragas. Top row: Tom Berry, Alan Johnson, Mark Dea and John Dovgan. £i P ¥ r W X A - B M MBSfi iM Ql Hiiii H P y P 1 B l Front row: Michael Tye, Michael McDowell, James Dunlap, Kurt Mackey and Pat Kane. Second row: Bob Zarse, Michael Lievens, W. Alexander MacGillivray, Sidney Cooke and John Horgan. Top row: William O ' Leary, Eric Hodges, Stephen Mancuso, Anthony Sabatino and David Dare. Front row: Michael Happe, Charles Gabaldon, Timothy Kane, Michael Novosel, Shawn Cunningham and Paul Kopsky. Second row: Andrew Bauer, David Alms, Jonathan Eklund, Dan Dovgan, Peter Pullara and Michael Reilly. Top row: Matthew Modica, Jeffrey Barkmeier, David Swayze and Karl Dierman. 160 Phi Kappa Psi Greeks Officers in the spring of 1983 were: president, Jim Broski; vice president, Steve Mikuls; secretary, George Gilbert; treasurer, Mark Kistler; historian. Bob McQuillan; rush chairman, Rob Waguespack. The Phi Kappa Psi kazoo band performs during half-time at a Bluejay basketball game at the Civic Auditorium. Front row: Dan Geha, Greg Muehlebach, Douglas Treger, Andy Kin- ney, Steve Holmes, Barry Kaimakis and Joe Slattery. Second row: Bradley Nielsen, George Gilbert, William Fox, Ted Pacheco, Michael Dea and Craig Beard. Top row: Scott Magnuson, Steve Mikuls, Pat Power, Mark Kistler and David Thinnes. Front row: Peter Creighton, John Huber, Michael Mancuso, Mark Gould, Robert Sherman and Steven Grigone. Second row: James Pin- tauro, Don Higgins, Michael D ' Anna, Mark Michna and Scott Fair- bairn. Top row: Jim Broski, Doug Steenblock, Bob McQuillan and James Johnson. Front row: Michael Dowd, Peter Bastulli, John Arruza, Sam Calabrese, Bill Blanke and Richard O ' Brien. Second row: Steven Oaks, Nicholas Laudati, Brian Wilkinson, Dennis Abrigo and Christopher Hedican. Top row: Richard Wieser, Paul Halbur, Stephen Statz and Bryan Mick. 161 Phi Kappa P i Sigma Alpha Epsilon uKgma Alpha Epsilon, with 95 members, were active in athletics and community service projects. The fraternity raised money for Muscular Dystrophy, Easter Seals and retarded citizens. Special events included the province Tau basketball tour- nament and banquet, toga party, formal and boxer short rebellion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon officers were: president, Bob Schulte; vice president, Tim Krell; secretary, Les Navarro; treasurer, Todd Connell; rush chairman, Tracy DeWald. Front row: Brad Barkley, Mark Layton, Micheal Finger and Michael Kelly. Second row: Scott Lick, Thomas Nichting, Louis Podrebarac, Joe Raymond and Tim Krell. Top row: Joe Breshnahan, Bob Schulte, Phil Holderness, Howard ONeil and James O ' Neil. Front row: Dan Schmick, Timothy Feathers. Ralph Essay. Christopher Santora. Mike Marco and Les Navarro Second row: Tim Summers. Tim Er- matinger, Arnold Podrebarac, Paul Meyer and Jonathan Liegner. Top row: Mike Schlueter. Scott Murtha. Greg Batenhorst and Steve Morrissey. 162 Sigma Alpha Epiilon Greeks Front row: Joe Barry, Pat McGowan, Shawn Schoeneck, Jerome Zechmann, Allen Norris, Joe Hemberger and Michael Blaes. Second row: Tom Dougherty, William Meredith, John Walters, Richard Posey and Scott Pudenz. Top row: Todd Connell, Bob Goettling, Steven Moore and Gregory Boulay. Front row: Rex Redlingshafer, Ralph Essay, Raj Ramdya, John Otten. Erick Rath and John Dunford. Oliver Plunkett. Pat Walmsley and Terrance DeWald. Top row: Brian Ferrell. Jeff Shea. Pat Get Second row: Steve Luke, David Finger. Alan Spencer, man and Francis Curtis. 163 Stgma Alpha EpsiUm Sigma Nu A he Sigma Nu fraternity hosted social events that included an Eleanor Roosevelt party and Jamacian Red Stripe Beer party. Charitable work included an annual keg roll, this year raising more than Sigma Nu fraternity brothers John Quincy, Steve Barrett and Bill Walsh cheer on keg roll par- ticipants. $1,500 for the Kidney Foundation. Other projects included volunteer w ork for Honey Sunday and Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Midlands. The Sigma Nu ' s final event of the year was the annual white rose formal. The Keg Roll is an annual event sponsored by the Sigma Nu fraternity. Greeks Front row: James Pinkerman, George Rashid, John Quincy, Mike Har- rington and Shin Noda. Second row: Taka Mikuni, Daryl Kaan, Mit- chel Tighe, John Gannon and Jim Cheray. Top row: Brian Lane, Fehx Gudio, Steven Barrett, Pat Riordan and Bill Walsh. Front row: Joseph Morehouse, Patrick McNamara, Christopher Miller and Joseph Vaeth. Second row: Mark Ostrowski, Patrick Murray, T. Curt Samson and Ed Klozbier. Top row: Stephen Lockard, Gerry Modglin, Thomas Feldman and Michael Stanton. 165 Sigma Nu Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sisters: Missy Terbovich, Jayne Vaeth, Lynn Modica, Mary Ross, Bess Gruber, Sandy Daley, Denise Triba and Peggy Swath. Sigma Sigma Sigma Jt hilanthropies for the Sigma, Sigma, Sigma sorority in- cluded the Kidney Foundation, Pediatrics Ward at Bergan Mercy Hospital and the Robbie Page Memorial, which col- lects funds for hospital playrooms nationwide. Tri Sigma officers for first semester were: president, Lisa Mills; vice president, Mary Ross; secretary, Bess Gruber; treasurer, Mary Lutz; membership rush, Lisa Swaney; and education, Trudy Walter. Second semseter officers were: president, Lynn Modica; vice president, Jayne Vaeth; secretary, Diann Blanchard; treasurer, Susan Parcells; membership rush, Melissa Ter- bovich; and education, Nancy Hynes. Front row: Karen Pearson, Lisa Swaney and Yukair Nitta. Second row: Sandy Daley, Barb Thomas, Mary Ross and Nancy Hynes. Top row: Donna Griggs, Sue Parcells. Elizabeth Gruber and Lisa Mills. 166 Sigma Sigma Sigma Greeks Front row; Naomi Yamada, Diann Blanchard, Denise Triba and Peggy Swath. Second row: Jayne Vaeth, Hatsue Suzuki, Missy Ter- bovich and Mary Lutz. Top row: Sarah Terrall, Julie Langholdt, Deborah Dutton and Lynn Modica. 167 Stg ma Stf ma Sigma Theta Phi Alpha sorority sister Paula Clements enjoys being part of the Three Ring Circus. Theta Phi Alpha sorority sisters entertain pledges with their Three Ring Circus act. Theta Phi Alpha A heta Phi Alpha promoted the Greek system through their involvement in student government, campus ministries and community service. Projects included bingo at the OEA Manor and St. Joseph Hospital visitations. Theta members celebrated the 30th birthday of their sorority with a Cake and Kegger Birthday Bash. Other events included a Christmas party and spring formal. Theta Phi Alpha ' s Creighton Girl Award went to Arts senior Joane VanDyke. Front row: Beth Tippett, Carol Turner, Nancy Mueller, Laurie Dedinsky and Margaret Traxler. Second row: Cathy Thomey, Maureen Cutler, Carol Broski, Anne Nilges and Annie Hohman. Top row: Lisa Lenz, Kyle Aarons, Cyndi Dillon and Amy Ramirez. 168 Theta Phi Alpha Greeks Front row: Ginny Arndt, Lisa McMahan, Shelia Cutting and Emily Shifrar. Second row: Anne Sullivan, Anne Ramsey, Sharon Kiely, Marcy Koslowske and Annette Brennan. Top row: Sylvia Hillmann, Janelle Whelchel, Sheri Rankin and Diane Diemer. Front row: Lynn McCoy, Amy Curran, Ann Bisanz, Sharon Buckley and Sandi Christofferson. Second row: Kelly Schwartz, Anne Broski, Cyndi Hoover. Mary Kate Wells and Liz Valadez. Top row: Cathy Zimny, Paula Clements, Mary Lathers and Cathy Meister. 169 Thela Phi Alpha i ;: ■ ' Junior forward Gregory Brandon stuffs the basket for two at the Civic Auditorium. Intramurals, including more than 1,700 par- ticipants, are an important part of the athletic pro- Senior Joe Castelli, co-captain for the second year, moves the ball down the field in soccer competition. i r m ■M - ' • s ii v%i: . ' .; .:. Maybe you are successful in your attempts to get a job . Perhaps you failed because you were not qualified. This happens in sports as well. Sports is filled with stories of success and failure. Maybe your team was successful and had a winning season, but perhaps the team failed in qualifying for the national playoffs. What is suc- cessful depends on the goals set. Winning and losing are highly publicized. To some, winning is everything. Others think it ' s the way you play the game. At Creighton, the athletic program tries to promote ideas and build a strong foundation for success. Intercollegiate, intramural, club and personal sports work in promoting a program of sports excellence. On the intercollegiate level, men ' s and women ' s sports are NCAA Division I. There are eight varsity men ' s sports, including four new teams this season: cross country, rifle, golf and swimm- ing. Most are associated with the Missouri Valley Conference. The women ' s sports are softball, basketball, cross country, ten- nis, swimming and golf. On the intramural level, football, basketball, racquetball and powerlifting are organized and supported. Club sports include rugby, hockey, lacrosse and crew. Forward Connie Yori, Arts freshman, overcomes a Junior Sigma Nu quarterback Bill Walsh unloads a defensive block by her Drake opponent. pass under pressure. , . Second year Coach Wayne Rasmussen directed the Jays to a solid season. Breakaway Ir Ln some respects it was a very tough season, although we finished the year with a 7-8-2 record, Soccer Coach Wayne Rasmussen said. In the season opener at Illinois State, the Bluejays won 2-0. The season ended with two winning games: Nebraska, 2-0, and Tarkio College, 3-2, both at Rosenblatt Stadium. Our goal was to have a winning season, Rasmussen said. I knew at the beginning of the year it was a tough goal because of the schedule. Five of the losses were to teams con- sidered among the best in the country, Rasmussen said. Against three of the top teams in the Midwest, the Bluejays allow- ed only five goals. A four game losing streak followed the Illinois State game. The Bluejays lost to Rockhurst, Minnesota, Eastern and Western Illinois. A winning streak later in the season saw the Bluejays defeat Northwest Missouri State, Park College and University of Nebraska-Omaha. In the last seven games of the season the Bluejays went 5-2. 172 Socrer Dallas native Ed Morales forces his Tarkio oppo- nent to the sideline at Rosenblatt Stadium. Midfiedler John Froyd, a psychology major from Englewood, Colo., fires a shot on goal. Arts sophomore Robert Addington follows through after drilling a shot. Addington is a native of Dallas. Photos m this section by John A Michl The Bluejays against Regis College of Denver at Rosenblatt Stadium. Freshman Gerry Modglin, a native of Collinsville, 111., stays one step ahead of his Tarkio defender. 173 John Probst, a junior psychology major from St. Louis, Mo., hands an autograph to a fan. Against Regis College, Mike Sheer, a St. Louis, Mo., biology major, juggles the ball on his knees as he advances toward midfield. Loyal fans cheer on the Bluejays at Rosenblatt Stadium, the home of the Jays. Arts junior John Froyd scrambles with an opponent for pKisession of the ball. 174 Soccer Robert Addington takes control of the ball and prepares to make a pass. Arts Sophomore Robert Addington prepares to drill another shot. «• aOKTifV Arts freshman goalie Joe Giancola directs team- mates to position before putting the ball in play. Soccer There were some exceptional games against Southern Methodist University and Eastern IlHnois, Rasmussen said. We looked particularly good on defense, he said. Our goal keepers Jim Dalla Riva, a sophomore, and freshman Joe Giancola gained more experience, Rasmussen said. Defensive backs Joe Castelli, a senior, sophomores Randy Freeman and Ed Morales and freshman Gerry Modglin did an exceptional job for us on defense. The players up front gave us a good mix- ture, This was the second year of Division I competition for the soccer team and t he fourth year as a collegiate sport. 175 Soccer • Soccer Scoring Player Goals Assists Points R. Addingtoii 5 4 14 J. Probst 5 2 12 R. Nikodem 4 3 11 G. Modglin 2 1 5 Mi. Scheer 2 4 T. Egan 2 4 Ma. Scheer 1 2 4 J. Froyd 1 2 G. Nikodem 2 2 J. Swanson 1 2 T. Rudge 1 1 J. Castelli 1 1 Team 62 Soccer results 2-0 at Illinois State 0-3 Rockhurst 0-3 Minnesota 0-1 at Eastern Illinois 1-2 at Western Illinois 1-1 at Benedictine 5-1 Regis Ck)llege 2-2 at Air Force Academy 1-2 at N.E. Louisiana St. 0-2 at Southern Methodist 2-0 N.W. Missouri State 4-1 at Park College 2-0 at Nebraska at Omaha 0-2 at St. Louis 0-2 Avila College 2-0 Nebraska 3-2 Tarkio College Front row: Joe Giancola and Jim Dalla Riva. Se- cond row: Ray Nikodem, Robert Addington, John Probst, John Froyd, Randy Freeman, Ed Morales and Tim Rudge. Top row: Jim Swanson, Tom Hoover, Gerald Modglin, Joe Castelli, Tom Egan, Mike Scheer, Marty Scheer and Wayne Rasmussen. Co-captain Tom Egan looks for an open teammate to receive a pass. Egan is a senior English major from St. Louis, Mo. 176 177 SOCCCT Welc me Back, Cross Country vJross Country completed their first season of intercollegiate competition with a mens ' s and women ' s varsity squad. The men ' s squad competed in the Missouri Valley Conference Champion- ship, finishing last out of ten competitors. Southern Illinois at Carbondale took the championship. Our team has shown steady improve- ment since the beginning of the season, Coach Ed Hubbs said. We have improv- ed enough so that we are now beating the smaller schools that we face, he said. Freshmen Paul Beckel and Charley Collison and sophomore John Houri led the men ' s squad. The women ' s squad was guided by sophomore Katie Wasko, senior Jeanne Franco and freshman Julia Foote. Beckel and Wasko were the top run- ners for the men ' s and women ' s squads, respectively. Business senior Mark Gasbarro leads the way for the Bluejays. Brenda Speer, Julia Foote and Paul Beckel push toward the finish line. Arts freshmen Shawn McDowell and Julia Foote take off from the starting line. Gene Riotte, Arts junior, concentrates on the race. 178 Cross Country Keeping the pace are Julia Foote, Charley Collison and Mark Gasbarro. Paul Beckel, top male runner, led the Bluejays in their returning season. 179 Crosi Country Big Ben strikes again! XTLnother Creighton basketball season drew to a close and once again Bluejay fans only shook their heads and muttered that age-old sporting lament, Wait until next year. The difficult season ended with dual losses to Indiana State, 95-87 and even- tual Missouri Valley Conference cham- pion Illinois State, 94-63. The defeats left the Bluejays in the conference cellar and eliminated them from play in the Valley ' s post-season tournament. We had enough chances to insure our place in the playoffs and we didn ' t do it, Coach Willis Reed said. The Jays ' failure to achieve a playoff berth typified a season in which they struggled to achieve an 8-19 record, the fourth worst record in the school ' s history. The Jays posted a 4-14 con- ference mark. Many of the problems could be traced to the youth and inexperience of the team. There were only three seniors; Joe Breshnahan, Mark Jones and Richard Bates. Their lack of experience was apparent in the Jays inability to net a victory on the road. It also may have been a factor in the final weeks of the season as the Jays dropped their last seven games. The Jays were hampered by adjustment problems on the part of freshman center Beniot Benjamin. In the beginning he didn ' t accept the fact that he didn ' t know everything, Reed said, referring to Benjamin. Reed added that Benjamin has matured recently and plays with a lot of poise. Benjamin ' s continued development will be important to the Jays ' success next year. Reed said. The off season is very valuable for him, Reed said. If he im- proves we could be a much better ballclub. Benjamin agreed, saying that he need- ed to work on his all-around game before next season. Reed emphasized, however, that Benjamin alone will not be enough to turn things around for the Bluejays. We ' ve got to get some people who can shoot outside to help Ben out, Reed said. A good outside shooter and a point guard will be his prime targets during recruiting. Reed said. The Jays could have used both in their loss to Indiana State a s career high- scoring performances by seniors Bates and Jones weren ' t enough to help the Jays in that game. The highlight of the season for the young Bluejay ' s was the victory over then ranked Illinois State. Ironically, the 53-41 J - Sophomore guard Vernon Moore goes up for a jump shot against Indiana State. Moore was one of the Valley ' s leading shooters during the season. Freshmen Beniot Benjamin and Kenny Evans em- brace after a victory. Coaches Calvin Moses and Willis Reed look con- cerned about the Jay ' s play. Moses came to Creighton this year from Collins High School in Chicago. Photos in this section by John A. Michl h-n Haiknhaii 181 Men ' s basketball Senior forward Richard Bates fires from the cor- ner, over Bradlev ' s Voise Winters. victory over the Redbirds was to be the Bluejays last win of the season. Against the tough match-up zone of Illinois State the Jays played patiently, and were rewarded with the victory. The Jays were led in scoring by Benjamin and Greg Brandon, each with 14 points. The lowest point of the season was cer- tainly the late February loss at West Texas State. Needing a v«n to make the play-offs, the Jays were stunned 72-70 on a last second shot by the Aggie ' s James Jackson. With six seconds left to pla) the Jays grabbed a 70-69 lead on a Brandon layup. That lead was quickly wiped out, though, when West Texas State ' s James Jackson took the inbound pass from Goliath Yeggings and sank a 3 -point basket from 45 feet out. Jackson ' s basket was an appropriate en- ding to the back and forth ballgame. They couldn ' t hold on to it though as the Buffaloes cut their lead to 36-34 by the intermission. With Creighton leading 36-34 at halftime. West Texas State came out strong in the second half and broke in front 42-38 in the first couple minutes. Against Nebraska, senior Michael Johnson gets tied up while going for a rebound. The Omaha native quit the team at mid-season. Senior Joe Bresnahan battles a University of Nebraska at Omaha player for a rebound. The loss to UNO was the Jay ' s first in the series since the 1957-58 season. The Jay ' s second leading assist man, senior Mark Jones, looks for a pass. 182 Men ' i Basketball Against the Turkish National Team, freshman Francis Fletcher goes high to block a shot. As two- time player of the year in Hawaii, Fletcher figures to contribute to the Jays during the next three years. Keith Smith, 6 ' 5 forward, plays aggressive defense. The freshman from Alexandria, La., saw limited action this year. Junior Gregory Brandon drives toward the basket against Bradley. Brandon transferred to Creighton this year from Compton Junior College in Califor- nia. 184 Men ' s Basketball basketball The lead changed hands several times until finally at the 1:15 mark the Buf- faloes had the ball and a 69-68 lead and looked like they were going to put it away. The Buffaloes ' Bob Steppes however, turned the ball over to Creighton under his own basket. The Bluejays worked the clock down to 17 seconds before calling time out to set up a shot. We really didn ' t play very well, Reed said. We made some crucial early mistakes. The Jays were badly hurt in the game by turnovers, throwing the ball away 22 times. The Buffaloes had only 14. Benjamin led all scorers with 24 points. Richard Bates knocked in 15 points and Brandon had 12. At the beginning of the season, Bluejay fans were confident that their team would rebound after their dismal 1981-82 campaign. Coach Reed had recruited the most talented group of freshmen in the school ' s history. Among them was seven-foot freshman Beniot Benjamin, who had scored 20 points in just 20 minutes of play in a preseason exhibition against the Turkish National Team. Freshman Kenny Evans goes in for an uncontested lay-up. Evans played solid defense throughout the year, and saw more playing time as the year pro- gressed. 185 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s basketball But the fans were to be disappointed. The Jays ' record improved, but only by one victory, over last year ' s 7-20 record. The Jays were winless on the road. Benjamin had a fine season, averaging nearly 15 points and 10 rebounds a game. His high scoring game was against New Mexico State, when he scored 36 points. The Monroe, La., native also was one of the nation ' s leading shot blockers, averaging nearly three blocks per game. Junior college transfer Gregory Bran- don turned in a solid season, consistently being one of the team ' s scoring and re- bounding leaders. Brandon ' s high scoring game was 32 points, against West Texas State. Perhaps the brightest spot of the season was the fine play of sophomore guard Vernon Moore. The slick ball handler was slowed by injuries early in the season, but matured tremendously as the season progressed. He led the Jays in shooting percentage and in assists, and his leader- ship on the court was also impressive. Seniors Joe Bresnahan, Richard Bates, and Mark Jones also had respectable seasons. Bates and Jones were starters throughout the season, while Bresnahan came off the bench. Bates and Jones sav- ed their best scoring days of their careers for the final home game against Indiana State. Among the other newcomers, the most impressive was guard Reggie Morris, from Tupelo, Miss. Morris was the team ' s most effective outside shooter, until slow- ed by a knee injury late in the season. Also showing promise was guard Kenny Evans and forward Landreth Baugh. Freshman forward Landreth Baugh stretches for a reverse lay-up against the Turkish National Team. The Jays best outside shooter, freshman Reggie Morris, goes up for a shot against Illinois State. Morris played well most of the season, but was slow- ed by a knee injury near the season ' s close. V 186 Mens Basketball Nice block ! Freshman Wyville Wood thwarts a lay- up attempt by a Turkish player. Men Basketball basketball The presence of nine newcomers presented problems for the coaching staff off the court as well as on. Early in the season Gregory Brandon was suspended from the UNO game. Over Christmas break, Michael Jaco and Clarence Jones were suspended for the season. Later in the season Brandon, Moore and Ben- jamin were held out of the starting lineup at Drake, and Benjamin was also held out for the first 10 minutes of the game against Drake at the Civic Auditorium. In all instances coach Reed chose to keep the incidents confidential. Without a doubt, this year of disap- pointment has been a learning experience for the young players on the team. As the players and coaches continue to work together one can only predict bigger and better things for the Bluejays. Men ' s results 98 Wisconsin-Platteville 54 72 Tulsa 80 64 Oral Roberts 74 73 New Mexico State 79 62 Nebraska at Lincoln 65 61 Bradley 63 54 Rockhurst 48 54 Drake 63 45 Nebraska at Omaha 56 94 West Texas State 87 72 Providence 70 53 Illinois State 41 80 St. Ambrose 68 60 Southern Illinois 70 66 DePaul 68 65 Tulsa 67 52 Marquette 64 46 Drake 61 65 Bradley 74 71 Wichita State 81 66 Wichita State 77 70 West Texas State 72 69 Indiana State 76 87 Indiana State 95 85 New Mexico State 74 63 Illinois State 94 ♦overtime Beniot Benjamin pulls down a rebound against Nebraska. Benjamin averaged nearly ten rebounds a game this year. Team picture: Vernon Moore, Reggie Morris, Wyville Wood, Richard Bates. Keith Smith, Gregory Brandon, Beniot Benjamin, Joe Bresnahan, Landreth Baugh. Francis Fletcher, Michael Johnson, Clarence Jones, Kenny Evans, Mark Jones and Michael Jaco. 188 Mens Boikrlhall %i m J m mm ;.K crIh ' n I . . 2D ' : ' . . ' jne - ■ s 4 A view from the balcony of the Nebraska game. The game with the Huskers attracted better than 9,000 fans, the highest attendance of the year. p4s i .. . i ' Z ' : M: 1 fll{ -« i2SI i - in i} s um w. .t ■y Missy Terbovich stands and applauds at the final home game of the season against Indiana State. The game was the farewell to seniors Joe Bresnahan, Mark Jones and Richard Bates. Bluejay spirit JTans, in addition to competitors, play an important role at Bluejay basket- ball games. A controversy arose this basketball season over a fan being asked to leave a Bluejay game. While business junior Todd Connell felt he v as doing his part to support the Bluejays, others felt differently and he was asked by members of the administra- tion to leave the Civic Auditorium. Creighton Students have been criticized for being uninterested and nonsupportive of the Bluejays. Yet, wfhen student basketball seating is discussed, tempers flare and temperatures rise. School spirit revolved around a small group of students who backed the team and generated excitement through winn- ing as well as losing seasons. Those who followed the Bluejays were faithful backers, the true fans who made it to every home game and even traveled to some away games. These Creighton basketball fans show their true blue and white at the Nebraska game. Pholoi v ' ■ ■• ' MirA The trombone section of the pep band, directed by Dave Daly and coordinated bv Ed Hubbs. 191 Bluejay fans Crowd pleasers Upen communication between the cheerleaders and the athletic department paved the way for a smooth season, ac- cording to cheerleader co-captain David Haller. Having Ed Hubbs as faculty adviser this year aided in opening the channels of communication between the cheerleaders and the athletic department, eliminating past problems, Haller said. The 12 member squad practiced three times weekly in the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center. Fan support was a challenge for this season ' s squad. Haller said although fan enthusiasm was good, he hoped it would continue to grow. It ' s just as tough tor the team to get motivated without fans, as it is for the fans to get motivated dur- ing a lossing season, he said. In addition to their regular routines, the cheerleading squad urged fans to fire up with chants and cheers. The Pom Pon Squad: Front row: Liz Valadez, Kim Brown, Sue Rongone, Liz Malone, Monique Gray and Dawn Webber. Second row: Cindi Dillon, Lisa Lcnz, Grace Legaspi, Karen VanFIeet, Ann Wit- trig and Teri Brockhaus. Third row: Karen Powers, Cathy Thomey, Jackie Cruickshank, Celeste Anthony, Karen Botts and Renee Duncza. Top row: Sandy Szynskie, Cindy Malone, ludv Streitz, sponsor, Janet Stuermer, Lisa Landry and Barb Ludwig. 192 Btuejay support Sophomore Kaki O ' Brien cheers on the Bluejays from a higher advantage point. Photos in this section by John A Mich I Bluejay support 194 Bluejay support Crowd pleasers Haller ' s co-captain was Brenda Holomek. Ed Hubbs was the faculty ad- viser for both the cheerleaders and the Pep Band. Formally organized in 1974, the Pep Band underwent major reorganization in the fall of 1982. Its main responsibility was to perform at Bluejay home games. In addition to their regular schedule of athletic contests, the Pep Band perform- ed at the induction of university founder Edward Creighton into the Nebraska Hall of Fame in Lincoln, Neb. The cheerleading squad takes center stage during a time-out. Captains Brenda Holomek and Dave Haller were instrumental in the squad ' s success. The Bluejay pep band before the start of a game. The band also performed at other events, including a soccer game. 195 Bluejay support Donna Chvatal fires up a shot in the Ladyjays loss to Southern Illinois. Jumping ahead X he Ladyjay basketball team finish- ed its season with its best record ever, 17-11. Creighton defeated the University of Nebraska at Omaha 62-60 to followf up two wins at home. Against UNO, freshman Connie Yori, the team ' s single season scoring leader, led the team with 18 points. The team defeated North Dakota St ate, 71-58, turning around to defeat North Dakota, 68-55. In both contests, the game was close until the middle of the first half, when Creighton took control, dominating for the rest of the game. Both games were sluggish at the start, said Coach Bruce Rasmussen, adding, after about ten minutes into the ballgames, tnougn, we really played well. Against North Dakota State, Yori and freshman Meg Haran led offensively, scoring 20 points and 15 points. With eight minutes remaining in the first half and Creighton down 16-15, the Ladyjays put up eight unanswered points, taking and holding onto the lead for the remainder of the contest. Using what appeared to be the same script, Creighton and North Dakota were both holding their own until midway in the first half, the Ladyjay offense hitting same script, Creighton and North Dakota Junior forward Ruth Beyerhelm, the Ladyjays all- time leading scorer, shoots in the season ' s finale against the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Freshman forward Meg Haran shoots over a defender. Haran started eight games for the Lady- jays this season. Amid a pair of University of Nebraska at Omaha defenders, freshman guard Donna Chvatal passes off to a teammate. 196 Wrtmen ' i Basketball Photos in this section by John A Micht basketball were both holding their own until mid- way in the first half, the Ladyjay offense hitting five field goals and building their lead to 20. They scored 10 points in the three-minute period, and held North Dakota scoreless during that time. The Ladyjays then coasted on to win the game by 13. Again, Yori led all scores with 22 points, followed by junior Janet Kundrat with 13. This marked the first winning season for Creighton since they made the move to Division I competition in 1980-81. Last year, the team finished out the year with a 6-21 record. Rasmussen said the Ladyjays played several Division I schools that were much larger and better funded. Kansas State and Drake, both nationally ranked this year, were the top challengers, along with Wichita State. Rasmussen said how the team faired this year depended greatly on how well the players worked together. He said, You saw us playing very good team basketball with a little bit more intensity than in the past. Every year there is a worry about how the team will get along, said Chris Hayden, one of last year ' s co-captains. This year we had the nicest bunch of girls, the biggest asset being that we were so cohesive. Assistant coach Daryll Stovall and head coach Bruce Rasmussen on the bench during the UNO game. Rasmussen led the Ladyjays to their best record ever, at 17-11 198 Women ' s Basketball — U- Junior center Janet Kundrat shoots a free-throw. Kundrat was the team ' s second leading scorer, averaging ten points per game. Freshman guard Amy Allard is pressured by a pair of UNO defenders. Allard started 13 games this season . -  LS -it — o l Sophomore forward Joellen Gonder shoots a jump- shot against UNO. Moving around a UNO defender, sophomore Claire Hollcraft looks for an open teammate. 199 Women ' i Boiketball Ladyjay results Won 17 Lost 11 Pet. .607 ♦overtime 78 at Missouri Western 82 73 Eastern Illinois 93 99 Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 59 85 Wisconsin-Green Bay 89 74 William Penn 44 84 at Iowa State 82 81 Northwest Missouri State 75 62 Kansas State 81 77 Washington State 69 74 West Texas State 62 64 New Mexico State 73 61 at Drake 73 77 Briar Cliff 43 70 Nebraska at Omaha 60 72 Nevada at Las Vegas 77 85 National College of Education38 75 South Dakota 66 59 Southwest Missouri State 40 50 at Wichita State 83 80 at Missouri-Kansas City 87 77 at Rockhurst 61 77 Drake 81 62 Western Illinois 56 65 South Dakota 63 44 Southern Illinois 59 71 North Dakota State 58 68 North Dakota 55 62 at Nebraska at Omaha 60 Senior forward Janell Barz passes off to a team- mate. Freshman Connie Yori goes up for a shot against Drake. Yori led the Ladyjays in scoring and re- bounding. The Ladyjays: Front row: Claire HoUcraft, Meg Haran, Connie Yori, Kerri Martin, Janelle Barz and Amy Allard. Top row: Coach Bruce Rasmussen, Donna Chvatal, Ruth Beverhelm, Janet Kundrat, Joellen Gonder, Chris Hayden and .Assistant Coach Kevin Johnson. 200 Women s Baskelball Aqua-Bluejays A he men ' s swim team completed its first season of intercollegiate competition with an 11-8 record. Earlier in the year, Coach Gary Major said a 4-11 record seemed reasonable. The season ended with a second-place finish at the Buddha Invitational. The Bluejays closed their dual meet season against Grinnell College. Creighton lost the meet to Grinnell, 15-48. Previously, Grinnell defeated Creighton 64-49, although Arts junior David Haller had two first-place diving finishes. The Buddha Invitational was our championship meet of the year, Major said. We had met these teams earlier in the year, he said. I did not consider us losers in the meet, but winners, he said. We finish- ed the meet second, which was our goal, Major said. The reason we did so well was because all 18 swimmers performed extremely well, Major said. Creighton was the only school to set a new Buddha Invitational record. Business senior Mark Steinhafel set the record in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 48.8 seconds, eclipsing the old mark of 48.9 seconds. 202 Stvimmtng Arts junior Steve Danforth prepares to start the clock after Business freshman Tom Sudyka leaves the starting platform. I The Bluejays: Arts seniors Pete Lamar and John Business junior Mark Steinhaufel receives some All in a row, the swimmers prepare to propel Apker, Business junior Brogan Ptacin and Arts pointers after finishing his competition. themselves into the watery lanes. sophomore John Ottersberg. In front: Business sophomore Craig Fredricksen and Arts senior Raynor Terlaje. 203 Swimming Business sophomore Craig Fredricksen, junior Joe Manago and freshman Tom Sudyka take a break on the bench after finishing one of their races. By diving backward, these swimmers begin their competition in a race involving backstrokes. Swimming The Bluejays placed first in severl events. Steinhafel won the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 22.58 seconds to be adouble winner. Arts senior John Apker finished first in the 200 yard in- dividual medley with a time of 2:05.85. Depth is an important part of any meet, Major said. Since in a dual meet only the top three places gain points for a team, while in an invitational the top 12 finishes receive scores. John Apker, Mark Steinhafel and Pete Lamar wer co-captains of the 20 men and 11 women member team. Before the start of the day ' s competition, the swim- mer ' s locker area is a hub of activity. Arts senior Dave Leon, sophomore John Ottersberg and senior Rayner Terlaje prepare for their contest against Northern Iowa. 204 Sunmmtng 205 Swtmmmg Senior second baseman Doug Palmer takes a healthy cut at a pitch during a game in Rosenblatt Left handed hitter Don Montgomery lets his bat fly after Stadium. The Bluejay veteran was a Missouri Valley Conference all-star in 1982. getting a hit. Junior pitcher Todd Wenberg drills a fastball toward home plate during Bluejay competition 206 Baseball Flyball A he 1983 Bluejays opened the season ranked 30th among NCAA Division I schools. The Bluejays returned most of their players from the 1982 edition that finished the season with a 23-23 record, while battling injuries and problems with the weather. We believe we are improved both offensively and defensively, said Coach Dave Underwood. The infield returned three starters who were Missouri Valley Con- ference all-stars in 1982. They were seniors Mike Finley, at first base, Doug Palmer, at second base, and junior third baseman Donald Montgomery. Offensively, all three batted over .300 for the Bluejays in 1982. At shortstop was freshman Elvis Dominquez to round out the very solid infield. Adding depth to the infield were sophomores Mark Ratto and Bob Magnan and freshma Tim Osgood. The outfield for the Bluejays was centered by senior centerfielder Dave Schrag e. Schrage was the defending MVC batting champion with a .400 batting average. Flanking Schrage in the outfield were juniors John Schnaible and Eric Campbell. Campbell was another .300 plus batter in 1982. Sophomore Dave Thomas and freshman Steve Blietz were top reserves with a lot of playing time. Catching chores were in good hands with several players seeing action, Underwood said. Freshman Tim Rypein and Andy Holt serv- ed time behind the plate for the Bluejays. Freshman Ed Ortega was also in a battle for the catcher position and say some duty as a DH. The Bluejays in action at Rosenblatt. The Jays play most games at Booth Field in South Omaha. Away from his normal home in centerfield, senior Dave Schrage keeps his eye on the ball while at the plate. Schrage is the defending MVC batting champion. 207 Baiehall w ' ' V. -■i«,. '  « •j ••■ , ■ « . ■ , ' i Take me out to the ballgame Outfielder Lisa Boyer, pitch. Arts junior, waits for the A he Creighton Ladyjay Softball team began its spring season ranked tenth in the nation with a week long trip to California. They opened against defen- ding national champions UCLA during Spring Break. Other teams Creighton faced included Cal State Fullerton, Cal Poly Pomona, Chapman College and U.S. International University. It was very exciting and challenging for us to play four of the teams who ranked among the top 15 in the country, Coach Mary Higgins said. Last year, the team returned from a similar trip with a 5-4 record, including a win over UCLA and doubleheader sweeps of both Chapman and U.S. Interna- tional. This year, the Ladyjays were relatively young and inexperienced, but had some seasoned veterans at key positions to help anchor the team. This was an especially important trip for our younger players, Higgins said, it is very exciting and challenging for us to be playing four of the teams who are ranked among the top 15 in the country. We were up against some very stiff competition and it was a great test to see how much we have im- proved over the winter. Of the top teams, UCLA was ranked first, Cal State Fullerton third, Cal Poly 11th and U.S. International 15th. Creighton was ranked 10th. Business junior Marcia Jacobsen winds up her Arts sophomore Ann Coughenour and freshman Pitcher Marcia Jacobsen, Business junior, and pitch in a Ladyjay game. Kim Krokker keep their atte ntion on what coach third baseman Jody Jenison, Arts senior, meet at Mary Kramer says. the pitcher ' s mound. Photos in this section by John A Mich I 209 Softball I p Arts sophomore Cari Furness claps as she successful- Arts junior Angie Rajtora prepares to make the tag ly reaches base during the game. on her opponent. 210 SoftbaU Arts freshman Kandy Foust shows her stuff to an opponent. Cari Furness slides into home plate in a game against the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Softball On the mound, Creighton was led by senior Candi Letts, a hard thrower who collected a career 58 wins and 342 strikeouts enroute to a career E.R.A. of 0.66. Letts developed into an excellent relief pitcher and saw a lot of action, Higgins said. Other members of the pit- ching staff were junior Marcia Jacobsen, sophomore Ann Coughenour and fresh- man Kandy Foust. Said Higgins, Our pitchers aren ' t going to give up many runs this year- -no question, our greatest asset as a team will be our pitching. In the infield, senior third baseman Jodyjenison, senior two-time all American Jean Tierney and junior cat- cher Angle Rajtora provided stability to the line-up, all three being looked at to have outstanding seasons at the plate. Catcher Angie Rajtora, Arts junior, second baseman Jean Tierney, Nursing junior and pitcher Marcia Jacobson, Business junior, take a break from the action. Pitcher Kandy Foust, Arts freshman, and catcher Angie Rajtora, junior, take a break. 212 Softball Nursing senior Jean Tierney looks for weaknesses in the opponent ' s defense. Softball Both Jenison and Tierney had been starters at their respective positions since their freshmen year. Rajtora previously filled the first base and shortstop posi- tions for the ballclub. Junior Susan Glines saw action at first base for the Lady Jays with freshman Traci Fitsimones plugging the hole at shortstop. In the outfield, Creighton was led by junior Lisa Boyer, a solid defensive player with a strong, accurate arm. Other members of the outfield were: sopho- mores Florence Mannix, Sue Sandwick and Cari Furness and freshman Kim Krokker. Arts junior Susan Glines looks on as sophomore Cari Furness awaits her turn at bat. s Ladyjays Softball: Front row: Angie Rajtora, Ann Coughenour, Jody Jenison, Florence Mannix, Sue Sandwick, Marcia Jacobsen, Lisa Boyer and Joanne Dowd, manager. Top row: Mary Higgins, head coach, Candi Letts, Jean Tierney, Kim Krokker, Traci Fitsimones, Susan Glines, Cari Furness, Kandy Foust and Ron Osborne, assistant coach. 213 So f I hall 214 Tennis 40- Love X he men ' s tennis team opened its season one week after the women ' s team played and won its first match. According to Coach Ed Hubbs, the men played two matches at the University of North Dakota. Moorhead State was the first opponent, followed by St. Cloud State. I expected to have three close match- es, Hubbs said. Depth is the men ' s strongest area. ' We ' re not awesome at the top, he said, but we can compete with anybody. The women ' s team opened play with a 6-3 victory over Nebraska Wesleyan but lost to Kansas University 9-0 the next day. Winners of the singles matches against Wesleyan were sophomore Peg Connor, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 over Lisa Kesner; freshman Julie Grossart 6-4, 7-6 over Julie Williams; senior Cecilia Hogan 0-6, 6-1, 6-4 over Laura Girmas; and sophomore Karen Lynch 6-0, 6-4 over Toni Howard. Wesleyan ' s Jane Chech defeated freshman Becky Howes 6-2, 6-3 and Wesleyan ' s Jodi Helms beat freshman Lisa Mailliard 6-1, 6-4. Connor and Grossart were victorious over Kesner and Chech 6-3, 6-2 in doubles play with Hogan and Lynch beating Girmas and Howard 7-6, 2-6, 6-2. Helms and Williams beat Howes and MaiUiard 7-6, 6-1. It was a total team effort, Hubbs said. We showed a lot of guts for as young as we are. The doubles matches were played first, giving Creighton a 2-1 edge. Then, after the first three singles matches (Connor, Howes, and Mailliard), the match was even at 3-3. I thought we might lose halfway through, Hubbs said. Our fifth girl (Hogan) was down 3-0 in the third set, then she rallied to win. That was the decisive match. Kansas won all nine matches easily, and Hubbs said, Our girls were awestruck, they had never seen this kind of competition. Hubbs stressed his conditioning pro- gram, adding, Wesleyan was a much improved team from last year. We won that match because of our conditioning. We had a history of losing three-set matches and tie-breakers, but the players had confidence in their lasting power, as well as in their ability to make the shots. ' Spring break wasn ' t a rest for memberS of the men ' s and women ' s tennis teams. Both squads saw plenty of action during the week. The men ' s team hosted Northwest Missouri State and spent the next week on the road playing matches against Baker College, the Air Force Academy, Northern Colorado University and Hutch- inson College. It ' s pretty tough, Hubbs said about the men ' s schedule. Although Baker is a smaller school, it has a good reputation for tennis. Northwest Missouri State had an excellent team and was frequently ranked in the Top 10 among Division II schools in recent years, he said. After a tough match. Arts senior Artie Pingolt and sophomore Bernie Villadiego congratulate each other. Arts sophomore Peg Connor reaches for a backhand against Kansas. Pht ln h jini Nohttt From behind the baseline, this Ladyjay player hits a forehand. 215 Tennis Already in formation, these offensive players wait for the defense before running a play. With a defender closing in this player makes a catch. Roger Axthelm prepares to punt to the opposition. An offensive player makes a pitch to a hidden team- mate. ■• 216 Rughy Rugby X he Rugby Club returned about 1 5 players from last year ' s team and recruited about 20 more for a total team roster of 35. I think we look pretty good, the freshmen are picking up and the seniors are looking good, said Roger Axthelm, a team member. We ' re trying to build support by increased promotion of the club. The club and Coors Beer are spon- soring a roadtrip to Lincoln in April. We ' re calling it TGIF Rugby and we ' re counting on three buses. Rugby club officers were: Dental sophomore Paul Gozar, president; Arts freshman Jim Morgan, vice president; Business freshman Mike Novosel, treasurer; and Arts junior Steve Morgan, coach. Running an option play this player pitches back to a teammate. Two balls? Well, in practice just about anything goes. '  ' ♦.. Photos by Jim Chrray 217 Ruf hy A history of athletics G. reightons tradition of athletic ex- cellence reaches back to the turn of the century. Bluejay fans supported baseball, foot- ball, men ' s and women ' s basketball and track as early as the 1920s. Football saw its heyday in the 1920s and ' 30s. The sport declined in populari- ty and was dropped in 1948 mainly to cut expenses. The Creighton Stadium, however, remained in use until the land was cleared for the Eppley College of Business Administration in the early 1960s. Creighton athletes were recognized for their performance on the court, rather than in the field, when basketball became the university ' s primary com- petitive sport during the 1950s and beyond. The 1960s and ' 70s saw the rise of women ' s athletics. The Ladyjays became more popular than ever before. Intramural competition involved students form all divisions of the universi- ty with the opening in the mid- ' 70s of the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center. A women ' s basketball team portrait, photographed around 1925 in the Old Gym. Cheerleaders and team support have changed on campus since this photograph was taken in the Old Gym in 1930 218 The Swim team over the pool, the present site of the computer center, in this 1930 team picture. r I The Bluejays at practice in the Creighton Stadium, demolished to build the Eppley College of Business Administration. Track, one of the sports to utilize the Creighton Stadium, was popular in the 1930s and 1940s. ? - 220 History The Bluejays face Oklahoma at the Creighton A publicity shot of the Bluejay griders taken in the Stadium in this 1930s contest. 1930s. 221 History Baseball practice in the Creighton Stadium during the 1930s. 222 History The Old Gym, constructed in 1916, left the univer- sity with a $300,000 deficit but an entertainment center still in use today. The 1939 Bluejay football team posing for the camera at the Creighton Stadium. W The Creighton Stadium stood on the site of the Ep- The 1948-49 Bluejay basketball team on a break ir pley Business Administration, Rigge Science and the Old Gym locker room. Criss buildings directly north of the present Hit- chcock Communication Arts Center. 223 History 224 Intrarnurals Intramurals at Creighton he athletic department conducted a five-phase program based in the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center. The intramural program for men, women and coed groups served an estimated 75 percent of the student body in activities like basketball, tennis, volleyball, golf, badminton, wrestling, Softball, football, track and field, cross country, handball, paddleball, gymnastics, svdmming, and diving. The recreation program was designed to stimulate individual participation for physical fitness. It included the Recreation and Training [R.A.T.] program. A wide range of activities classes for undergraduate students were offered as well as the major academic program. Intercollegiate athletics for men and women were headquartered in the Old Gym for prac- tices and at off -campus sites for most games. The Kiewit Center Physical Fitness Center was the location of some activities including Ladyjay games. The final phase of the department program was community service. When student use per- mits time, the center was the location for camps, clinics, seminars and special recreation and fitness activities for the community. The Kiewit Physical Fitness Center is a prefabricated metal building containing two levels providing 109,500 square feet of space. A weight training and exercise area is located on the lower level adjacent to the swimming pool. Lockers, sauna, treatment rooms and a whirlpool complete facilities on the lower level. Athletic department offices are located on the upper and lower levels. Five multi-purpose playing courts that were used for basketball, tennis, volleyball and bad- minton are located in an open interior space measuring 325 feet by 135 feet. Nearly an acre in size, the courts are separated by retractable nets. Four courts for handball and racquetball play are available. A 25 -meter competitive sv mming pool with one and three meter diving boards, a shallow in- structional area and an outdoor pool plaza com- prise the swimming area. 225 Intramurals Intramurals 226 Intramurals 227 Intramurali Intramurals 228 Intramurals 229 IntramuTals v% N Intramurals H. f J i H g W H H r ta E- m 230 Intramurals 231 IntramuTaLi r 1 Intramurals 232 fntramurah If t i v. sA ..Uanf Intramurals 234 fntramurati Inramurals Intramural results Softball league champions Ace league: Jammers (5-1) Blue Chip league: Bluejay Jammers (5-0) Champion league: FYDA (4-1) Freshman league: Sledge Sox (6-1) Women ' s league: Mean Machine (5-0) Professional league: Dirtball Express (5-0)and Double Bar Ranch (5-0) Coed Volleyball A-league tournament Championship: Spaz Patrol defeated Vis-A-Tergo Third place: Newport Beach and Hilltoppers B-league tournament championship: Cloud 95 I defeated Yippers, 15-11, 15-9 Third Place: Penal Spikers Men ' s racquetball singles Championship: Rich Sale defeated Dennis Mihelich Flag football Men ' s all-university tournament Championship: Battalion defeated SAE I ' s, 32-28 Third Place: Disperania Dispensers and Phi Psi I ' s Women ' s all-university tournament Champions: Little Rascals Tournament Coed Innertube Waterpolo championship: Breaststrokes defeated Beached Whales Basketball (call your own) Championship: Wingnuts J.D. defeated Jerry ' s Kids Wrestling Tournament champs 134 lbs.: Les Navarro pinned Milton Kop 142 lbs.: Sam Wurster won by default over Jeff Athey 150 lbs.: Russ Holtz won by forfeit over Nuaoki Kubo 158 lbs.: Mike Lambert won by dec. Chip Goetzinger, 3-0 167 lbs.: Matt Dekay pinned Tom Feldman 177 lbs.: Mike Finger won by dec. Tom Allen, 6-4 190 lbs: Jim Anthony won be dec. Jerry Pfeifer, 4-2 HWT: Paul Halbur pinned Stuart Geray Basketball Tournament championships AA all-university: Wingnuts J.D. defeated Debudants, 68-55 A B all-university: Sodbusters downed Macho X-Mas Tree, 60-48 Freshmen tourney: Two Handed Aggressors over Sweet Saliva, 50-49 Women ' s tourney: Salty Rims over Dacquerie, 50-18 Coed tourney: Viceroy ' s 35, Celtics 26 Walleyball Championship: Sandbaggers defeated the Wad Intramural Football League champions Professional league: Los Hombres Mean League: Phi Psi I Bad League: ROTC Ugly League: Woofy ' s Pigs 236 237 Intramurals An atrium connects the old and the new at the renovated Alumni Memorial Library. ' udehts iiithe School of Medicine practice injec- tion techniques. Father Michael Morrison, S.J., addresses graduates at the Civic Auditorium. ' Academics Second year dental student Larry Rothfuss uses hands on skills in preparing dentures, part of his training at the School of Dentistry. Academics The university provided a place to learn, it formed an en- vironment that shaped the lives of students. Seven divisions offered challenging curriculum in the areas of arts and sciences, business administration, dentistry, law, medicine, nursing and pharmacy. Rewards were yielded slowly and then only through perserverence. Sometimes the goal seemed beyond reach, but the seemingly endless lectures, discussions and laboratories fmallv ceas- ed. Graduation meant graduate or professional schools for some, the job market for others. From the university experience, students formed impressions of the world on which to build their lives. College of Arts and Sciences College of Business Administration School of Dentistry School of Law School of Medicine School of Nursing School of Pharmacy and Allied Health 240 264 274 282 296 306 314 y Sophomores Mary Kay Mangus, Daun Webber, Arts juniors Don Weihl and Brad Sporrer hit the Diane Cain and Derek Martin confer about their books at the Alumni Memorial Library, studies in the relaxing atmosphere of the Alumni Memorial Library. College of Arts and Sciences Xjiberal Arts education, offered by the College of Arts and Sciences, con- tinued to serve as a foundation for coping with a changing world. The goals of the college provided a sound basis for further professional or graduate study and successful ac- complishment in a variety of careers. The College of Arts and Sciences stress- ed student development in six areas- religious, intellectual, social, humane, physical a nd ethical through its General Education Curriculum (GEC). GEC divisions included Values Con- sciousness, Humanistic Tradition, Scien- tific Inquiry and Communication and Ex- pression. Approximately 130 full-time faculty members taught in the college, the un- viersity ' s oldest and largest division with a fall semester enrollment of 2,514. Two new majors were added effective the fall semester. Students pursued degrees in atmospheric and computer science. The atmospheric science program prepared students for jobs with the Na- tional Weather Service, television and radio weather forecasting, environmental protection fields and meteorology pro- grams in the military service. The computer science major developed due to the growing demand for computer specialists in the job market. As part of the nationwide trend to in- crease the importance of foreign language studies, the college altered GEC requirements to include six hours of a foreign language or six hours of mathematics computer science. Foreign language courses available in- cluded Arabic, French, Spanish, Ger- man, Latin, Greek and Japanese. Cult. Community and ' alues, the se- cond series of classes and public lectures offered through the Humanities Outreach Program, was sponsored by the college. The outreach program, made possible by a grant from the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities, was designed to deliver interdisciplinary subject matter to the general public together with Creighton students. Through the College of Arts and Sciences, the university produced a se- cond cable television program. The journalism department added Creighton Perspective to its television line-up. Creighton Perspective is a weekly talk show, featuring university divisions such as Lifelong Learning and athletics. Marty Berrman College of Arts and Sciences deans: Charles Dickel, Nancy Fogarty, William F. Cunningham Jr.. and W ' eslev Wolfe. 240 Arts and Sciences [Arts Senate: Front row: John Desmond, David teci, John McPhilliamy and Chuck Jaksich. Se- :ond row: Angella Venjohn, Mary Sully amd [rherese Kripal. Top row: Brett Hart, Stephen Danforth and Todd Tuttle. 241 ItIs and Sciences Sophomore Mike McNamara refines a work of pot- tery in the fine arts department. Sophomore Johnna Marcil sketches for an art class in the fine arts building. 242 Aris and Sciences Dance is an intregal part of the fine arts program offered to students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Jtm CheTa Jerry MelchioT Marty Beerman Senior Mike Thakor practices his shutterbug skills for his photography class near the Alumni Memorial Librarv. Craig Jonas takes advantage of the information resources available at the computer center. 243 Arl and Sctrncts College of Arts and Sciences Alexander Aguilar, B.A. San Jose, Calif Julie Jill Anderson, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Kevin Anderson, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Thomas Annunziato, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. John L. Apker, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Dana L. Argumedo, B.S. Bellevue, Neb. Valerie K. Auen, B.A. O ' Neill. Neb. Roger S. Axthelm, B.A. Billings, Mont. Victoria S. Barak, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Kallen S. Barnes, B.S. Missouri Valley, Iowa Peggy Bartel, B.A. Melrose Park, III. Janice M. Bartholomew, B.A. Denver, Colo. Janelle Barz, B.A. Geneva, Iowa Karri Bauman, B.A. Rock Valley, Iowa Martin W. Beerman, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Susan C. Belatti, B.A. Sioux Falls, S.D. Bret Berigan, B.A. Colorado Springs, Colo. Elizabeth A. Berigan, B.A. O ' Neill, Neb. Michael Blaes, B.A. St. Louis, Mo Kim M. Blowers, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. J. Andrew Boggust, B.S. Bra w ley, Calif. Susan K. Boggust, B.A. Brawley, Calif James R. Bottan, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Theresa M. Braun, B.A. Omaha, Neb. 244 This Bud ' s for you, proclaim senior John Camp- bell and Business junior Kent Coxe at a SBG spon- sored TGIF. Carolyn Walter Joseph M. Bresnahan, B.A. Oak Park, III. James G. Broski, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Cynthia L. Brun, B.S. Fennimore, Wis. John P. Buckley, B.S. Georgetown, Colo. Brent D. Burch, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Bruce W. Burch, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Gerald J. Burke. B.S. Bellevme. Neb. Denise A. Burket, B.S. Medford, Ore. Annie L. Burns, B.A. Karuas City, Mo. Kelly L. Burrowes, B.A. Staton Island, N. Y Catherine M. Byrne, B.S. Chicago, III. Mary Caffrey, B.S. Grand Island, Neb. 245 Seniors Seniors Anne O ' Connor and Tom Siddoway enjoy the dance by the fountain during Welcome Week. Tony Dobson Stephanie A. Camarata, B.S. Hays, Kan David E. Cantral, B.S. North Platte, Neb. Annette M. Carrica, B.S. Omaha. Neb. Frank Carter, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Mary Ellen Christ, B.A. Omaha, Neb. John Ciliberti, B.S. Minnetonka. Minn. Jeremy Cohen, B.A. Wallace, Neb. Rob Coleman, B.S. Omaha, Neb- Mary M. Collins, B.A. Mapleton, Iowa Marcia L. Combes, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Christine Compton, B.A. Kansas City. Mo. Jim Conahan, B.A. Hazelton, Pa 246 Seniors Judith A. Constantine, Milwaukee, Wis. Rochelle Cross, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Sandra E. Daley, B.A. Lakewood, Colo. Maureen Daly, B.S. Wheat Ridge, Colo. B.A. Stephen Danforth, B.A. Mesa, Ariz. Dave Dare, B.A. Parma Heights, Ohio Diane L. Dean, B.A. Blair, Neb. Amy C. Dedinsky, B.A. San Jose, Calif. Diane Defeo, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Jeannine DePhillips, B.A. Des Moines, Iowa Annette M. DiBenedetto, B.S. Kansas City, Mo. James Diliberti, B.A. New Berlin, Wis. Newsflash Fall semester Creightonian editor Mary Rice handles the pressures associated with the university ' s campus newspaper. 1 ony Dohson 247 Seniors Kent E. Dodson, B.S. North Platte, Neb John F. Donlevy, B.S. Birmingham, Ala. Terrence P. Donovan, B.A. Deerfield, III. Christopher S. K. Dung, B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Kathleen M. Dungan, B.S. Perkasie. Pa. James W. Dunlap, B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Marianne C. Dunn, B.S. San Francisco, Calif. Susan Durham, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Karen L. Dybas, B.A. Palos Park, III. Mary Jane Egr, B.A. Wahoo, Neb. Teresa Elder, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Raymond A. Elicone, B.S. North Billerica, Mass. Praise Him Christ ' s Sacred Heart adorns the main altar of St. John ' s Church, a part of the Omaha area since 1887. Marty Beerman 248 Seniors Ruth Ellis, B.A. Beach Grove, Ind. Peggy Pagan, B.A. Dyer, Ind. Sharon Fahmy, B.A. Coco Beach, Fla. Scott John Fairbairn, B.S. Boulder, Colo. Nicholas J. Fangman, B.S. Carroll, Iowa Karen K. Fedde, B.S. Elkhom, Neb. Pat Feller, B.A. Treynor, Iowa Stephen P. Feuerbach, B.S. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Michael J. Finger, B.A. Watertown, S.D. Janie Fitzgibbons, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Margaret Fitzpatrick, B.S. San Francisco, Calif. Rebecca S. Flaherty, B.A. Prairie Village, Kan. Scott Fletcher, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Jeanne Franco, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Ronald S. Fredricksen Sioux City, Iowa Elizabeth M. Freund, B.A East Islip, N. Y. B.S. Nancy Furey, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Sheila M. Furey, B.A. Carroll, Iowa Ann Gambs, B.A. North Platte, Neb. Myles Gart, B.S. Merrick, N. Y. Denise Catschet, B.S. Hays, Kan. Katherine A. Geisel, B.S. Kansas City, Mo. Colleen Gendron, B.A. St. Paul, Minn. Mark Genovesi, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. 249 Seniors Michael F. Giiter, B.S. Omaha. Neb. George C. Gilbert, B.S. Peoria, III Richard W. Gill, B.S. San Francisco, Calif John G. Girardot, B.S. Battle Creek, Mich. Diane Gourly, B.S. Villisca. Iowa Kimberly M. Grabenstein, B.A. Eustis, Neb. Todd A. Graff, B.A. McCook, Neb. William C. Graft, B.A. Barrington, III Linda F. Grangenett, B.S. Wesley, Iowa Cheryl Grasso, B.A. Grand Island. Neb. Marianne T. Greco, B.S. Omaha. Neb Therese Greteman, B.S. Carroll, Iowa Elizabeth Marie Gruber, B.S Omaha. Neb Mark Hannappel, B.A Cozad, Neb Timothy Hanosh, B.S Grants. N.M Jane Ellen Harrington, B.A Sioux Falls. S.D Michael Hee, B.S. Honolulu. Hawaii Bonnie Heimann, B.A. West Point. Neb Joji A. Herrera, B.S. Kansas City, Mo Martha Hickmann, B.S. Omaha. Neb James Hill, B.S. Northbrooh. Ill Sylvia Hillmann, B.S. Stuttgart. West Germany Eric D. Hodges, B.A. Bakersfield. Calif Cecelia Hogan, B.S. Torrance, Calif 250 Curtis M. Holland, B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Tisha A. Holland, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. Katrina Holmes, B.S. Graham, Wash. Ellen P. Holton, B.A. Independence, Mo. John Daniel Horgan, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph G. Hosek, B.S. Rockford, III Thomas W. Hoy, B.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Anne Marie Hunt, B.A. Ponca City, Okla. Cecelia A. Hunt, B.A. Kansas City, Mo Clyde I. Igarashi, B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Mina Ikado, B.A. Ashiya, Japan Kartrella D. Imes, B.So.W. Omaha, Neb. Cheers ! Seniors Ruth Ellis, Dana Argumedo and Renise Smith realize that weekends were made for Michelob. Carolyn Wollfr 251 Sfniori Keeping house Linda Partoll and Cindy Peach enjoy the glamour of off-campus living. Mai-v Rice Alson S. Inaba, B.A., B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Kinue Itsubo, B.S. Takamatsu, Japan Cindy James, B.S. Lincoln, Neb. John Jansen, B.A. Rock Island, III. Jolynn K. Jenison, B.A. Urbandale, Iowa Cathy Jimenez, B.So.W. Omaha, Neb. Nan Marie Jokerst, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. James Jerome Joyce, B.S. McCall, Idaho Daryl J. Kaan, B.A. Lush, Wyo. Crysta J. Kearney, B.A. Scarsdale, N. Y. Michael Kelly, B.S. Chicago, III Kathleen A. Kerwin, B.A. St. Paul, Minn. 252 Seniors lam Ilonka Ketlinski, B.A. Boise, Idaho Michelle A. Klimes, B.S. Schuyler, Neb. Laura Leigh Knox, B.A. Grand Island, Neb. Thomas C. Koch, B.A. Williston, N.D. Teruaki Kodama, B.S. Nobeoka, Japan Janice Kofler, B.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Amy Koller, B.A. Minnetonka, Minn. Caroline Kosmicki, B.A. Grand Island, Neb. Gerard J. Kowal, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Timothy G. Krell, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Liz Lambert, B.S. Bellevue, Neb. Christopher J. Lang, B.A. St. Louis. Mo. Julie Lawler, B.A. St. Paul, Minn. David M. Leon, B.S. Rockford, III. Douglas Leonovicz, B.S. Arvada. Colo. Candi L. Letts, B.A. Manchester, Iowa Marian Lilley, B.A. Denver, Colo. Jacqueline Liston, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Donna Lorenzo, B.S. Omaha, Neb Robert J. Luebbert, B.A. Omaha, Neb. Kirbin P. Lum, B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Therese Macan, B.A. Overland Park, Kan. W. Alexander MacGuillivray, B.S. Garden Grove, Calif. Steven G. Mahon, B.A. St. Cloud, Minn. 253 Seniors Frank J. Malensek, B.A. St. Paul, Minn Christopher T. Mallavarapu, B.S. Pomona, N. Y Conrad C. Manayan, B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Steve M. Mancinelli, B.A. Denver, Colo. Stephen J. Mancuso, B.A. Columbus, Neb. Robert P. Marske, B.S. Michigan City, Ind. James R. Martinez, B.A. Denver, Colo Mary McCabe, B.S. Lincoln, Neb. Marcia E. McCallan, B.A. Golden, Colo Julie McCann, B.S. Omaha, Neb Molly McComb, B.A. Peona, III Michael J. McDermott, B.A. Canoga Park, Calif Daniel J. McGinn, B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Barbara J. McGonegle, B.A. Fort Dodge. Iowa Timothy A. McGuire, B.A. St Louis. Mo Jane McKenna, B.A. Chantilly, Va R George J. McKenna, B.S Indian Head Park, III Brian B. McKnight, B.S Margate, N J Thomas McLaughlin, B.S Fullerton, Calif John McPhilliamy, B.S Little Neck. N. Y Erica L. Means, B.A. Omaha. Neb Ann S. Meekin, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn James J. Merriman, B.A. Bellevue, Neb Frank J. Mezzacappa, B.A. Stolen Island, N. Y W Wyf I 254 LEAD 1 m l aDER Welcome smiles Group leaders Karen Rowen and Joe Romano take a break from the hectic pace of Welcome Week. Sue Belatli John A. Michl, B.A. Wauwatosa, Wis Nobuyuki Miki, B.S. Himeji, Japan Shirley L. Miller, B.S. Beatrice, Neh Paul Millis, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Shari D. Morris, B.A. Scottsbluff, Neb Bernard J. Munro, B.S. Des Moines. Iowa David F. Musel, B.A. Belle Plain e, Iowa Kim Nelson, B.A. Lincoln, Nelson 255 SentOTi Timothy L. Nemechek, B.A. Denver, Colo Roxane E. Nemer, B.A. Gregory, S.D. Cue Thu Nguyen, B.S. Humboldt, Neb. Deborah Nigowski, B.A. Sioux City, Iowa Greg S. Noble, B.A. Grimes, Iowa James P. Nolan, B.A. Tulsa, Okla. Joel Nordquist, B.A. North Platte, Neb. Jose R. Novoa, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Laura Novotny, B.A. Potomac, Md Sean T. O ' Bryne, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Anne M. O ' Connor, B.A. North Olmsted, Ohio Hiroshi Oka, B.S. Ashiya, Japan Relaxing Trina Holmes takes advantage of quiet times to read a magazine. BtU Walsh 256 Seniors Mark J. Olberding, B.A. Des Moines, Iowa William M. O ' Leary, B.A. Butte, Mont Howard K. O ' Neil, B.A. Aurora, III. James W. O ' Neill, B.A. Aurora. Ill Ann E. O ' Shaughnessy, B.A. Clinton, Iowa Linda M. Partoll, B.A. Freeport, III. Cindy R. Peach, B.S. Dallas, Texas Peter D. Peril, B.S. Kansas City, Mo. Anne M. Perrella, B.A. Staten Island, V. Y David J. Peters, B.A. Waterloo, Iowa Rod Peterson, B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Michael C. Phelan, B.S. Cedar Rapids, Iowa James Pintauro, B.S. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Edward P. Pivik, B.S. Rock Springs, Wyo. Scott Huntly Plantz, B.A. Juniata, Neb. Greg Plesha, B.A. Chicago, III. Mary Jane Plym, B.A. Denver. Colo Louis Podrebarac, B.A. Wichita, Kan. Kathryn E. Polt, B.S. Pierce, Neb. Randy Pritza, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Laura Quinlan, B.A. Marshfield, Mass Brian Randolph, B.A. Monticello, Iowa Sheri Lynn Rankin, B.A. Omaha, Neb. John F. Ranzini, B.A. Joliet. III. 257 Seruors William N. Ray Jr., B.A. Englishtown, N.J. Timothy J. Ream, B.A., B.S. Oswego, III. Michael J. Reasoner, B.A. Creston. Iowa Amy B. Remington, B.A. Milwaukee, Wis Nicholas G. Rendon, B.S. Pueblo, Colo Michael A. Rensch, B.A. Altoona. Iowa Anthony P. Restivo, B.A. Denver, Colo Ann Rhomberg, B.S. Dubuque, Iowa Mary T. Rice, B.A. Kansas City. Mo Michelle M. Richardson, B.A. Denver, Colo. Kim Stirling Riley, B.A. Belleirue, Neb. Brian D. Rockey, B.A. Alliance, Neb. Laura Rodham, B.A. Dubuque. Iowa Joseph P. Romano, B.A. Council Bluffs. Iowa Jacquelyn Rongish, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Amy Rounds, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Jennifer Rowe, B.S Belmont, Calif Kelly Michael Rowe, B.A 5 Paul, Minn Karen Rowen, B.A Des Moines, Iowa Michael J. Ryan, B.A. Minsdale, Iowa Anthony Sabatino Jr., B.S. Maspeth, N. Y Leslie Santora, B.A. Hillside, NJ John Sasse, B.A. Gordon. Neb Brenda Sather, B.A. Brooklyn Park, Mmn 258 Seniors L rv K. itff H B . j|H B IH Play ball Bob Schewe finds recreation outdoors in the form 1 of an intramural Softball game. H P n | S|B| rj H Tony Dobson Shoko Sato, B.S. Narashino Chiba, Japan Julie Schademan, B.A. South Sioux City, Neb. James Cameron Schafer, B.A. Columbus, Mo Michael J. Schekall, B.S. Hemingford, Neb. Tom Schmitz, B.A. Omaha, Neb. James L. Schneider, B.A. North Platte, Neb. Stephan J. Schomer, B.S. Harlan, Iowa James J. Schuh, B.S. Bismarck, N D Bob Schulte, B.A. Carroll, Iowa Brian C. Schutte, B.S. Grand Island, Neb Trisha Sciortino, B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Debby Sedlacek, B.A. Bellefue, Neb 259 Senior i Welcome ! John Geisel and Tim Kutz greet residents of Swan- son Hall during Welcome Week. John W. Seifert, B.S. Little all, Minn. Lori Sellhorst, B.A. Dodge, Neb. Takeshi Seto, B.S. Kyoto, Japan Matthew J. Severin, B.A. Bellevue, Neb. Raymond Scott Shaddy, B.A. Omaha, Neb Patricia Shea, B.A. Visalia, Calif Michael J. Sheehan, B.A. St. Paul, Minn Robert P. Sherman Jr., B.A. Kansas City, Mo. 260 Seniors Michael Shields, B.S. Denver, Colo. Scott S. Shimabukuro, B.S. Waimea, Hawaii Michael B. Shumway, B.S. Des Moines, Iowa Robert W. Sickler, B.S. Des Moines. Iowa Tom B. Siddoway, B.A. Sidney, Mont. David H. Slaven, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Michael Slevin, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Melinda Smith, B.S. Bismark, N.D. Renise Smith, B.A. Denver, Colo. Beth Spencer, B.A. Sioux Falls, S.D Julie Anne Sporrer, B.S. Altoona, Iowa Charles B. Sprague, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Douglas F. Steenblock, B.A. Fremont, Neb. Claudia Steiner, B.A. Denver, Colo. Anthony Stock, B.S. Lindsay, Neb. Anne Sullivan, B.So.W. Omaha, Neb B.S. B.A. John P. Sullivan Milwaukee, Wis. Shaun Sutherland Casper, Wyo. Dona A. Syes, B.A. Beaufort. S C Shigeru Tanaka, B.A. Takeo, Japan Suzi Taylor, B.A. Los Angeles, Calif Joan M. Tentinger, B.A. LeMars, Iowa Rayner Terlaje, B.S. Agana, Guam Michael S. Thakor, B.S. Bismarck, N.D. 261 Senior i Mary Jo Theisen, B.A Schu IeT. eb Barb Thomas, B.S Joliet. Ill Tracv A. Thraen, B.S Omaha. eb Peter Tinsman, B.A. Bettendorf, loua Terrv A. Tobin, B..A. ' Rapid City. S D Laurie Tom, B.S. Honolulu. Hawaii Melisa E. Topf. B.A. Sioux City. loua Kara Trimble, B.S. 5: Louis. Mo. James J. Turek, B.S. Loup City, S ' eb Mark D. Uhl, B.S. Stoux Cit%. loua Joane Van Dyke, B..A. Kansas Cit . Mo Christie Vavak, B.A. Lincoln, Neb. Laurie Vinduska, B.S. Ralston. Seb Gregorv J. Vogel, B.S. Clare. loua John J. Wahle, B.S. 5 Louts. Mo Anne M. Walsh, B.A. Potomac, Md. Mark Warren, B.S. Toledo. Ohio Lannie L. Weak Jr., B.S. Omaha. Seb James L. Weaver, B.S. Miami. Fla James V. Weber, B.S. Elizabeth, J Kelley J. Wing, B.A. Ft Collins. Colo Amy M. Winterscheidt, B.A. Sioux Falls. S D Angela T. Wong, B.S. Honolulu. Hauaii Pam Yaksich, B.S. Omaha. Xeb. 262 ii Sunny days Mike Bernhart demonstrates his hacky-sack skills in the East Quad Mall. Bret BeTtf an James C. Yee, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Yoshinori Yoshihara, B.S. Osaka, Japan Gayle Yoshinaga, B.S. Aiea, Hawaii Robert J. Young, B.S. Brooklyn. N. Y. Nancy K. Zaccone, B.S. Harlan, Iowa Mark Zbylski, B.S. Denver, Colo Mark Ziemba, B.S. Denver. Colo Kenneth A. Zoucha, B.A. Columbus, Neb. 263 SrnllJT College of Business Administration X he greatest change came to the College of Business Administration with the appointment of a new dean. Guy R. Banville took over in August. Banville ' s decision to come to Creighton was guided by several factors. What impressed me the most was the attitude among the administrators- - especially Morrison- -that showed they are dedicated to quality education, Banville said. Another influential factor was meeting the faculty. They are relatively young and very much dedicated to profes- sionalism in terms of research and stu- dent orientation. Creighton ' s accreditation status was also attractive. The college is fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and is one of only 18 col- leges in the country where the accounting program is also accredited. Banville said he considered this an in- dication of quality. Banville ' s long-term goals are to maintain a high quality of education for the undergraduate program, the MBA and MPA, interaction on the part of the college with the university community and developing programs beneficial to the business community. Recognizing the need for computer specialization, the College of Business Administration introduced Management Science and Management Informa- tion Systems as majors. Dr. Guy R. Banville is dean of the College o; Business Adminstration. 264 Bvsmeis Admmistration Business Administration Council: Front row: Tom Merkel, Kelly SouUiere, Gretchen Schmidt Claudia McCormick, Mike Convery, Scott Pudenz, and Janet Higgins. Top row: Tim McGrath, Beth Tom Sudyka and Mitch Gaffigan. Second row: Vaio, Carol Hickey and Paul Blume. The College of Business Administration was joined to the Alumni Library during renovation. 265 Business Administratwn Business Enrollment indicated a rising demand for degrees in business administration. In the past five years, the college has grown from 535 to 835 students. Curriculum for the college concen- trated on liberal arts as well as business courses . Management Science and Management Information Systems were introduced as major areas of study. These filled the need for specialists trained to direct com- puter usage. Nursing junior Brigitte Carrica in the dean ' s office at the College of Business Administration. . Dr. R. Gary Dean is associate dean and director of business graduate programs in the College of Business administration. Junior Pat Power works at Instructional Technology in addition to his Business studies. 266 Bustness A dmintst ration mummmmfrri ■•it 267 Business Administratton College of Business Administration Dwain Alexander, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo Rick A. Bates, B.S.B.A. Des Moines, Iowa David J. Blankenau, B.S.B.A. Bloomfield. Neb. Carol A. Bloom, B.S.B.A. Lemont, III Paul C. Blume, B.S.B.A. Crystal Lake, III. Gregory J. Boulay, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb Eric L. Bremers, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Joe Castelli, B.S.B.A. Papillion, Neb. Mary C. Cox, B.S.B.A. Ellicott City, Md. James E. Crawford, B.S.B.A. Overland Park, Kan. Donna L. Davis, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Steve Davis, B.S.B.A. Osceola, Neb. Donna Marie Depke, B.S.B.A. Chicago, III Brian J. Donahoe, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. David E. Drzaie, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Linda M. Embary, B.S.B.A. Plattsmouth, Neb. Kathleen M. Fiedler, B.S.B.A. Scraton, Iowa Michael J. Finley, B.S.B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio James B. Foy, B.S.B.A. Bayard, N.M. Sean P. Galvin, B.S.B.A. St Paul, Minn. Michael William Card, B.S.B.A. Early, Iowa Mark Gasbaro, B.S.B.A. Tampa, Fla Noreen M. Gleason, B.S.B.A. Gtenview, III. David W. Gordon, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. miM r 268 Seniors Candid camera Steve Mikuls states his opinions of Greek Week in an interview with KETV reporter Michael Scott. Carolyn Wolter Mark D. Gould, B.S.B.A. Davenport, Iowa Steven James Grigone, B.S.B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Lissa K. Haag, B.S.B.A. Lincoln, Neb. Kathleen B. Hahn, B.S.B.A. Marion, Iowa Karen A. Halligan, B.S.B.A. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. William P. Halquist, B.S.B.A. Menomonee Falls, Wis. John J. Hartung, B.S.B.A. Granite City, III Nancy A. Heavey, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. 269 Senior: Three strikes John Sciaccotta confers with Chris Korst about in- tramural sports scorekeeping. Mark W. Henkels, B.S.B.A. Palatine, III Carol M. Hickey, B.S.B.A. Freeport, III. James Maximillian Ho, B.S.B.A. Tulsa, Okla Phillip J. Holderness, B.S.B.A. Prairie Villiage, Kan. Mark Denniston Huber, B.S.B.A. Davenport , la. Paul Huelskamp, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Jon A. Jacobsen, B.S.B.A. Marion, Iowa James Francis Johnson, B.S.B.A. Leawood, Kan. Joseph P. Kenney, B.S.B.A. Plainview, Neb Michael Kerkman, B.S.B.A. Hastings, Neb Kathryn A. Kersenbrock, B.S.B.A. O ' Neill, Neb. Ann Marie Koellner, B.S.B.A. Ft. Madison, Iowa 270 Seniors William Kolbe, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Jane A. Kopp, B.S.B.A. St Paul, Minn. Douglas E. Kozeny, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Joleen K. Kuszak, B.S.B.A. Ashton, Neb. Mark J. Layton, B.S.B.A. St Louis, Mo. James T. Letcher, B.S.B.A. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Letha V. Lewis, B.S.B.A. Ruskin, Neb. Margie Lillis, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo. Akira Makiyama, B.S.B.A. Okayama, Japan Paul W. Markwardt, B.S.B.A. Sheffield, Iowa Daniel R. Mayleben, B.S.B.A. Mankatyo, Minn. Gayle R. McCauley, B.S.B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Mark D. McCourtney, B.S.B.A. Wayzata, Minn Timothy J. McGrath, B.S.B.A. Manhattan, III. Michael J. McNamara, B.S.B.A. Beemer, Neb. Thomas O. Moloney, III, B.S.B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Kevin N. Monroe, B.S.B.A. Carter Lake, Iowa Matthew J. Moran, B.S.B.A. Stamford, Conn Bill Mork, B.S.B.A. St Paul, Minn. Michael T. Nealon, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Mark R. Nethers, B.S.B.A. Bellevue, Neb. Thomas K. Nichting, B.S.B.A. Pilot Grove, Iowa Sheila M. Nix, B.S.B.A. Palatine, III. Michael P. Noonan, B.S.B.A. Milwaukee, Wis. 271 Seniors • Gary D. Olson, B.S.B.A. York. Neb. Jeffrey L. Olson, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Mary Alice O ' Neill, B.S.B.A. River Foreit, III. Douglas J. Palmer, B.S.B.A. New Ulm, Minn. William Randall Paragas, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Gregory P. Peterson, B.S.B.A. Ralston, Neb. Janice Pieper, B.S.B.A. Dodge, Neb. Sandra K. Posey, B.S.B.A. Enid, Okla Hacky-sack A new fad came to campus in the form of a game called hacky-sack. Here, freshmen Greg Neumeyer, John Freund and Steve Bowen refine their skills on the lawn of the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center. j Mekh.or 272 Senton Brogan Michael Ptacin, B.S.B.A. NoTthbrook, III. Jacqueline A. Rashid, B.S.B.A. Fort Madison, Iowa J. Joseph Raymond, B.S.B.A. St. Louis, Mo David J. Rosno, B.S.B.A. Grand Island, Neb. Phil Ruden, B.S.B.A. LeMars, Iowa Tobias Schmidtberger, B.S.B.A. Victoria, Kan. Brian David Schnese, B.S.B.A. Colorado Springs, Colo David G. Schrage, B.S.B.A. Oak Park, III. Jean Sibbel, B.S.B.A. Butte, Neb. Joan M. Smith, B.S.B.A. Edina, Minn Daniel Sobolewski, B.S.B.A. Medina, Ohio Jean Higgrins-Spence, B.S.B.A. Peoria, III. Mark J. Steinhafel, B.S.B.A. Milwaukee, Wis Paul Stepuszek, B.S.B.A. Palos Heights, III. Kathy J. Stough, B.S.B.A. Early, Iowa Jean L. Sullivan, B.S.B.A. Vancouver, Wash. Thomas D. Tack, B.S.B.A. Aurora, III Beth A. Vaio, B.S.B.A. Albuquerque, N.M. Elizabeth A. Vogt, B.S.B.A. 5 Louis, Mo Janine Weaver, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb Susan Welborn, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Katherine E. Welch, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Neb. Peter J. Zarse, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Mo. 273 Seniors School of Dentistry X he School of Dentistry taught and practiced some of the finest concepts of dental health care known. Staffed by junior and senior students, the clinic provided practical experience as part of an extensive curriculum in preparation for the dental profession. Services provided were offered to students, faculty, staff and the general public at substantial savings, well below the average cost of dental care. Every phase of patient treatment was supervised by dental faculty, representing every specialty in the dental profession. The quality of care provided and the experience gained made the clinic beneficial to both patients and students. Joe Franco and Diane Hardy at the School of Den- tistry. Third year Dental student Richard Freimuth peers into a microscope. 274 Dentistry School of Dentistry administration: Dr. Raymond Second year dental student Larry Rothfuss in the Shaddy, associate dean for clinical affairs; Dr. lab at the School of Dentistry. Robert V. Vining, dean; Dr. John Butkus, associate dean; and Dr. Paul Tamisea, assistant dean. 275 Dentistry f. Dr. Loy Julius demonstrates a technique of den- tistry to student Ed Wade. i. - ' It ' s not all work for students studying dentistry. Hand-eye coordination develops throughout the course of study at the School of Dentistry. Donald DeCino shows another student what to do. The dental clinic provides low cost treatment to students, faculty, staff and the Omaha community. 276 Dentistry Dentistry School of Dentistry Mark A. Anderson, D.D.S. Overland Park, Kan. Gaylen S. Asay, D.D.S. Lovell, Wyo. Steven A. Astuto, D.D.S. North Platte. Neb. Drostan G. Baker, D.D.S. Idaho Falls, Idaho Jeffrey H. Baumrucker, D.D.S. Riverside, III. Thomas D. Berry, D.D.S. Goddard, Kan. Michael J. Bird, D.D.S. San Rafael, Calif. Alan C. Bueltel, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Craig E. Bundy, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Shelley L. Bundy, D.D.S. Missoula, Mont. Michael D. Burlakoff, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Felix J. Cells, D.D.S. Kearny, Ariz. Richard A. Clement, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Paul M. Clifford, D.D.S. Albuquerque, N.M. Daniel J. Condon, D.D.S. Edina, Minn. Thomas C. D ' Augusta, D.D.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel A. Dempsey, D.D.S. Manhattan, Kan. Scarlet A. Disse, D.D.S. Studio City, Calif. John P. Dokler, D.D.S. Fairview Park, Ohio Steven D. Dunning, D.D.S. Plainville, Kan. Scott T. Ellis, D.D.S. Willtston, N.D. Cynthia M. Fee, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Scott D. Fender, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Ann M. Garred, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. 278 Seniors open wide Robert Grask fills a cavity for his brother Bill in the dental clinic. Bret Bengan Douglas B. Gibbons, D.D.S. Albuquerque, N.M. Timothy G. Giroux, D.D.S. Prestbury, III. Robert E. Grask, D.D.S. Des Moines, Iowa Jeffrey L. Henken, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. James C. Hieb, D.D.S. Jamestown, N.D. Cynthia J. Ichiriu, D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Norman R. Irvine, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Geralyn S. Johnson, D.D.S. Cody, Wyo. Anthony P. Joyce, D.D.S. McCall, Idaho Wayne L. Jurkovich, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Aben A. Kaslow, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Julie A. Kelso, D.D.S. Waukesha, Wis. 279 Sentors No cavities Dental senior Artis Kaslow accompanies a young patient down the hall at the Children ' s Clinic of Dentistry. Bret Bengan Teresa A. Krenger, D.D.S. Abilene, Ks James A. Landon, D.D.S. PeoTia, III. Michael W. Lang, D.D.S. St Louis. Mo Peter E. Larsen, D.D.S. Leawood, Kan. Will R. Long, D.D.S. Boise, Idaho Steven J. Ludford, D.D.S. La Salle, III Tony G. Malaktaris, D.D.S. Minol, N D. Thomas K. Markuson, D.D.S. Gzlroy, Calif 280 Senii Jeffrey D. Miller, D.D.S. Boise, Idaho Paul E. Murdock, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Tim P. Nicolino, D.D.S. Des Moines, Iowa Mark G. O ' Farrell. D.D.S. Rock Springs, Wyo. Craig R. Parlet, D.D.S. Sioux Falls, S.D. William J. Parr, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Giao N. Pham, D.D.S. Om.aha, Neb. Stephen J. Pyle, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. James P. Retzer, D.D.S. Hettinger, N.D. Kenneth R. Ronzo, D.D.S. Rochester, N. Y. Steven F. Rospond, D.D.S. Rochester, Minn Michael J. Schauwecker, D.D.S. Makanda, III. Michael J. Schilmoeller, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. David E. Schlottman, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Thomas J. Schripsema, D.D.S. Albuquerque, N.M. Lowell D. Shaw, D.D.S. Omaha, Neb Michael W. Shields, D.D.S. Colorado Springs. Colo Robert L. Snyder, D.D.S. Omaha. Neb Richard F. Stepuszek, D.D.S. Palos Heights, III Patrick C. Sweeney, D.D.S. Wheat Ridge. Colo. Joanne Szemborski, D.D.S. Lake Hopatcong, N.J Raymund M. Tanaka, D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii June B. Trinidad, D.D.S. Lead, S D David A. Zaborac, D.D.S. Prairie Village, Kan 281 Seniors School of Law X he verdict was clear for the School of Law. Under the direction of Dean Rodney Shkolnick, the curriculum, student enrichment programs and ties to the community contributed to the school ' s progress. The curriculum was diverse while maintaining a solid traditional core of courses. The number and types of courses continued to expand to meet the develop- ing areas of the law. New courses added to the curriculum have covered areas of natural resources, franchising law, ethics and legal inter- viewing. The scholarly activities of the 23 facul- ty contributed to the growth of the cur- riculum. Faculty research included grain elevator bankruptcy, franchising and jury instruction in Nebraska courts. Supporting the coursework were the growing number of opportunities for students to participate in legal intern- ships. Twenty-five students took part in pro- grams with the Bankruptcy Court, U.S. District Court, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, city prosecutor, coun- ty attorney, legal aid society, Omaha Municipal Courts and U.S. Attorney. Students also received practical ex- perience in extra-curricular activities that included Moot Court, International Moot Court, Client Counseling and Law Review. In recent years. Moot Court teams have participated in regional and na- tional tournaments with Creighton students finishing among the best in the nation. Assisting Shkolnick in the school ' s ad- ministration were Edward Birmingham, associate dean and assistant deans Bar- bara Gaskins and Catherine Boe. Assistant deans Barbara Gaskins and Catherine Boe aid in the school ' s administration. Dean Rodney Shkolnick confers with Edward Bir- mingham, associate dean. 282 Law Moot court finalists and judges: Jane Archer, Nan- cy Lawler, municipal judge Cx)lleen Carlson, supreme court judge C. Thomas White, juvenile court judge Theodore Buckley, John Daly and Priscilla Gottsch. Bob Guthnr 283 Law International moot court finalists Richard Nelson and Brian Nolan pose with judges: Dr. Kenneth Wise, Col. Henry Green, Norman Krivosha, John Cavanaugh and Dr. Richard Shugrue. Freshman Cindy Sanders researches a case in the Klutznick Law Library. Bob Guthrie Seniors Brian Yonish, Claudia Lauten and Gloria Sorey served as officers for the international moot court competition. 284 Student Bar Association officers: First row: Terry Patton, treasurer; and Marilyn Anderson, secretary. Top row: James Dati, vice president; and Mike Haller, president. IM I ' . il I I I I n 1VP Bill WaUh Hours of studying and research are required to at- tain a J.D. Here, Steve Maril concentrates on his imdies. 285 School of Law Sara Adams, J.D. Burlington, Iowa David G. Anderson, J.D. Omaha, Neb Marilyn Anderson, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Robert T. Anderson, J.D. Lincoln, Nebr. Catherine J. Andrews, J.D. Omaha, Neb. James T. Anthony, J.D. Nazareth, Pa Jon M. Bailey, J.D. Sterling, Colo. James M. Barker, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Frederick H. Bates, J.D. Chicago, III Mark A. Beam, J.D. Sioux City, Iowa Stephen G. Beelman, J.D. Fort Madison, Iowa Mary Beerling, J.D. Omaha, Neb. David A. Blagg, J.D. Estherville, Iowa Amy S. Bones, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Larry Bork, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Michael P. Boyle, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Ralph Brown, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Michael J. Butkus, J.D. Omaha. Neb Kathleen Callahan, J.D. Omaha, Neb Richard F. Carlson, J.D. White Bear Lake, Minn. Joy C. Cherney, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Geri Clanton, J.D. Omaha, Neb David C. Coker, J.D. Raytown, Mo Kevin S. Copple, J.D. Sioux City, Iowa imki 286 Paper chase Professor Larry Teply clarifies a point for law stu- dent Beth Deppe. Edward Q. Costa, J.D. Springfield, III Lesa Creveling, J.D. Mount Ayr, Iowa Virginia L. Cullan, J.D. Hemingford, Neb John M. Cunningham, J.D. Grand Island, Neb. James D. Dati, J.D. Fox Point, Wis Bradford L. Davis, J.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa Jeffrey J. Deal, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Scott Dedinsky, J.D. San Jose, Calif 287 Sfniors Objection ! Moot court finalist Nancy Lawler states her cases during proceedings held at the Ahmanson Law Center in the fall. Bradley K. DeJongJ.D. Orange City, Iowa Martin Diaz, J.D. Hicksville, N Y Mark S. Dickhute, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Janet Dobson, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Steve Dona to, J.D. Om,aha, Neb. Jamie D. Eaker, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Julie A. Eichorn, J.D. Marshalltown, Iowa Kathy Ekeler, J.D. Omaha, Neb. 288 Seniors Keith G. Engel, J.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa Genevieve M. Ervin, J.D. Des Moines, Iowa Carol Essex, J.D. Denver, Colo. Curt Eylar, J.D. Kansas City, Mo. Tliaddeus G. Fen ton, J.D. Bloomington, III. John S. Felten, J.D. Chatham, N.J. Molly Bridget Forster, J. D. Decorah, Iowa Adolfo A. Franco, J.D. Cedar Falls, Iowa Mark D. Frederiksen, J.D. Ames. Iowa Robert Freedman, J.D. New York, N. Y. Robert French, J.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa Patricia Geringer, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Doug Goeb, J.D. Milwaukee, Wis. Lee C. Graves, J.D. East Peoria, III. Michael F. Green, J.D. Fa?V, Colo. Michael J. Haller, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Thomas K. Harmon, J.D. Falls City, Neb. Mark Hedberg, J.D. Des Moines, Iowa John M. Heida, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Charles W. Hippee, J.D. Iowa City, Iowa Loretta Hoffman, J.D. Sioux City, Iowa Michael P. Holzivorth, J.D. Des Moines, Iowa John Iliff, J.D. Omaha, Neb Aimee Lou Jensen, J.D. Omaha, Neb. 289 Seniors Jim Jondrain, J.D. Green Bay, Wis. Michael R. Kealy, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Deborah Muirhead Kellam, J.D. Colorado Springs, Colo Francis J. Kenney, J.D. Believue, Neb. Cary J. Kerger, J.D. North Riverside, III. Joel L. Klausen, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Leslie Knock, J.D. Cedar Falls, Iowa Timothy L. Korb, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Claudia L. Lauten, J.D. Omaha, Neb Jack G. Lee, J.D. Belleime, Neb Maria Leslie, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Kevin T. Lonergan, J.D. West Liberty. Iowa ii 290 Seniors Hear ye, hear ye Judges listen to the case presented by Jane Archer during moot court proceedings. Tony Dobson Philip J. Mahoney, J.D. Hoi Springs, Ark. Karen Mailander, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Glenn W. Major, J.D. Weston, Conn Nikki Calvano Maliha, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Jay K. Malkin, J.D. Om.aha, Neb. Dan L. Manning, J.D. Granger, Iowa Larry D. Mansch, J.D. Slayton, Minn Jeffrey L. Marcuzzo, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Michael D. Matejka, J.D. Omaha Neb. James A. McCarty, J.D. Omaha, Neb William F. McCroy, J.D. Overland Park, Kan Craig Q. McDermott, J.D. Omaha Neb il 291 Seniors Michele McGill, J.D. Rock Valley, Iowa Mary G. McGinn, J.D. Delmar, Iowa Michael G. McKeone, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Frank G. Meanor, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Frank Mihulka, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Thomas Monteith, J.D. Imperial, Neb Mark A. Moreno, J.D. Elmwood Park, III. Michael G. Mullally, J.D. Seward, Neb. Bill Nelson, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Michaela M. Nicolarsen, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Mike O ' Brien, J.D. Houghton, Mich Patrick D. O ' Bryan, J.D. Sioux City, Iowa Tony Dobson The Nebraska Supreme Court held a special en blanc session at the Ahmanson Law Center. 292 Seniors Mark A. Olague, J.D. Renton, Wash. Steven W. Olsen, J.D. Monroe, Wise. Peter J. Orsi, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Terry J. Patton, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Jeffrey T. Peetz, J.D. Omaha, Neb. William C. Peterson, J.D. Cam.pbell, Neb. Charlene Plucheck, J.D. Denver, Colo. Rick J. Pomerville, J.D. Au Gres, Mich. Karen M. Porter, J.D. Austin, Texas Jerald M. Prostrollo, J.D. Sioux Falls, S.D. Casey Quinn, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Karla Rupiper, J.D. Omaha, Neb. In the stacks Books provide the basis for many hours of reading and research in the Klutznick Law Library. Boh Guthrie 293 Seniors Anthony F. Rupp, J.D. Hays, Kansas Glen Sanborn, J.D. Bellevue, Neb. Christine Meyer Schild, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Tijuana Smith-Secret, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Benita M. Seliga, J.D. Omaha, Neb. David T. Siegel, J.D. Dallas, Texas Stephen B. Shapiro, J.D. Littleton, Colo. Scott Sladek, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Mark Slowiaczek, J.D. Sioux City, Iowa Michael Smart, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Gloria Sorey, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Norman Springer, J.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa David M. Streich, J.D. Osmond, Neb. Paul R. Stultz, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Nancy A. Svoboda, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Bruce Swanson, J.D. Red Oak, Iowa Time out Dave Wilson takes time out between classes for a break in the SBA office. Bill Walsh 294 Moot court John Daly and Priscilla Gottsch prepare for their presentations. Tony Dobson Brian G. Yonish, J.D. Bellevue, Neh. Barbara E. Zeman, J.D. Lakewood, Colo Lisa G. Swinton, J.D. Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Ramirez-Tentinger, J.D. Omaha, Neb Dan Torpy, J.D. Des Moines, Iowa Felecia A. Turner, J.D. Chicago Heights, III. Charles R. Walker. J.D. Omaha, Neb Jo Walsh Wandel, J.D. Omaha, Neb Joseph R. Warnick, J.D. Scottsbluff, Neb. Kathleen Weidner, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Wayne Weight, J.D. Omaha, Neb Kellie J. Westland, J.D. Carlisle, Iowa Thomas M. White, J.D. Lincoln, Neb. Thomas Wolff, J.D. Omaha, Neb 295 ? f ► First year students Jim Kane, James Joyce and Em- met Kenney work in a laboratory at the School of Medicine. 296 Medicine School of Medicine Dr. Richard L. O ' Brien is dean of the School of Medicine. A he School of Medicine has an ex- cellent program, according to Dr. Richard L. O ' Brien, dean. A 1960 graduate of the school, O ' Brien said the school has its up and down departments, but on the whole it is a good educational experience. O ' Brien replaced the Rev. James Hoff, S.J., acting dean, in early November. Hoff then became associate vice president for health sciences. Unless you know a lot about medical schools you really cannot criticize any of them, O ' Brien said. Things are always changing, and I see it as the dean ' s job to insure that those changes are always for the better. To adapt to a changing reality, you have to know wher e that reality is going. So my most crucial task now is to devise a long-term plan that will help us adjust to the future and to whatever changes it will bring. The transition was smooth, O ' Brien said. The first few weeks were busy, but not difficult. I enjoy meeting the people here and learning about them. I am comfor- table with the job so far, and I haven ' t run into any big surprises yet. O ' Brien ' s experience includes 22 years as a physician and college administrator. After graduating from Creighton, O ' Brien interned at New York ' s Bellevue Hospital, then moved to the University of Wisconsin at Madison ' s hospital. As a U.S. Army captain, he was on the staff of the Walter Reed Medical Center. For 16 years, O ' Brien was an ad- ministrator at the medical school of the University of Southern California. O ' Brien said the success of Creighton ' s medical students in the future will mirror his success as dean. Academic leadership requires someone whose commitment is to the development of other people, O ' Brien said. A dean, or any academic officer, should be judged by how well others-- particularly the students- -perform in their various disciplines. However good the faculty is, so the students will be. Second year medical students George Picetti and Joe Schoeber discuss injection techniques. 297 Mfdtctne 298 Medictnr In a laboratory at the medical school: Randy Marosok, Dr. Thomas Quinn, Deb Maxwell, Joseph Hud and Mike Corcoran. Laboratory hours are required for a degree from the medical school. Here, first year student Peter Kozisek puts in his time. 299 Medicine School of Medicine Jean M. AUais, M.D. Rock Springs, Wyo William V. Andrews, M.D. Omaha. Neb. Gary J. Anthone, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Jennifer S. Arnold, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Lynne M. Barkmeier, M.D. Hampton, Iowa Daniel Barnicle, M.D. Hottidaysburg, Pa. John B. Bedotto, M.D. Las Vegas, Nev. Dwight S. Bell, M.D. Moscow, Idaho Stephen W. Bell, M.D. Delano, Calif. Michael J. Beller, M.D. Omaha, Neb. John F. Bokelman, M.D. Los Altos, Calif. Richard Bose, M.D. Estherinlle, Iowa Deborah Ann Boyer, M.D. Belleime, Neb. William F. Brandt, M.D. Lakewood, Colo Edith A. Broschat, M.D. Wilhston. N.D James Scott Calder, M.D. Minneapolis, Minn Hung Chan, M.D. Omaha, Neb John J. Cimino, M.D. Omaha, Neb. William A. Cone, M.D. Couer D ' Alene, Idaho Susan C. Cornwall, M.D. Downers Grove. Ill Ralph L. Crum, M.D Omaha, Neb George E. Cullan, M.D Hemingford. Neb Osrar W. Cummings, M.D Spokane, Wash Robert A. Cure, M.D Great Falls. Mont 300 Mark L. D ' Agostino, M.D. Prairie Village, Kan Derrick Allan Dang, M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii Gregory K. Dedinsky, M.D. San Jose, Calif. Terance A. Degan, M.D. Stockton, Calif. Michael G. Del Core, M.D. Brooklyn. N. Y. Loreen Carol Doyle, M.D. Omaha, Neb- Samuel J. Durr, M.D. Rock Island, III. Christopher J. Elias, M.D. Westfield. N.J. Patricia Ann Fangohr, M.D. Sedalia, Mo. Steven J. Feldhaus, M.D. Omaha, Neh. Laura Sue Fitzmaurice, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Charles R. Fowler, M.D. Gretna. Neb. rr— • « 9 1 J , ir ft H H Up close HtT H 4S9) ° HHHH Medical student Dan Growney double checks pro- cedures during a laboratory. 1 1 .tj • S k ' j — --n L SUN ■P fm Cheray .„,„ V V V W-- ' ■1 — - - 301 5«niorj Roll up your sleeve Medical student Barbara Rodriguez gets a taste of what it ' s like to be the patient as her lab partner prepares to administer a shot. Jim Cheray Terrel French, M.D. Los Angles, Calif. Robert A. Callino, M.D. Englewood Cliffs. N.J. Matthew J. Gambee, M.D. Portland. Ore Carlos M. Garcia, M.D. Pacifica, Calif. Michael J. Gillogley, M.D. San Mateo, Calif. Mario Gonzalez, M.D. Fresno, Calif. Mark B. Hazuka, M.D. Littleton, Colo Douglas E. Hemler, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Randy S. Hogan, M.D. Laramie, Wyo. James E. Hougas, Jr., M.D. Morns. Ill Sheri L. Sherrodd-Howell, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Claire B. Hunter, M.D. Omaha, Neb. 302 Seniors Lawrence J. Iwersen, M.D. Omaha. Neb. Gregory R. Jackson, M.D. Omaha, Neb. John J. Janas, III, M.D. Lowell, Mass. Joseph X. Jenkins, M.D. Omaha, Neb. William W. Jurgensen Jr., M.D. Omaha, Neb. Bruce L. Kautz, M.D. Huntley, Wyo. Greg L. Keffer, M.D. Cheyenne, Wyo. Richard Keim, M.D. Omaha, Neb. David M. Kellam, M.D. Torington, Wyo. Richard B. Kelly, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Robe rt J. Kelly, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Bradon Yoshio Kimura, M.D. Holualoa, Hawaii Kelly D. Krohn, M.D. Harvey, N D. Richard A. Krouse, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Christopher K. Kubat, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Thomas J. Lanspa, M.D. Omaha, Neb. James C. Larsen, II, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Robert G. Leibel, M.D. Council Bluffs. Iowa Thomas S. Lemire, M.D. Billings. Monl. Kelly M. Lennon, M.D. Omaha, Neb. James F. Leoni, M.D. Petaluma, Calif. Micheal K. Leoni, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Peter V. Leoni, M.D. Petaluma, Calif. Patrick M. Lynch, M.D. Omaha, Neb. 303 Sentors Anna Catherine Maio, M.D. Billings, Mont. Douglas W. Massop, M.D. Storm Lake, Iowa Robert R. McCulloch, M.D. Omaha. Neb. John K. McGuire, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Paul C. Mileris, M.D Batavia, III Curtis A. Mock, M.D Columbus, Mont Scott A. Montesi, M.D Memphis. Tenn James P. Mulhall,- M.D Omaha, Neb Vinh Quy Nguyen, M.D. Fresno, Calif. Charles D. O ' Hare, M.D. Kansas City, Mo Rebecca Ann Painter, M.D. Gillette, Wyo. Michael F. Peters, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Lori Sue Peterson, M.D Littleton, Colo Kevin J. Pidgeon, M.D Palos Verdes Estates, Calif Dennis P. Porto, M.D Des Moines, Iowa Alexander Pruitt, M.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa Michael A. Romano, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Carmen E. Salem, M.D. Sioux Falls, S D Robert N. Santella, M.D. Bridgeport, Conn Mary Sauvey, M.D. De Pere, Wis Elizabeth A. Palumbo-Schmidt, M.D. Rome, N Y Jay Melvin Schmidt, M.D. Newcastle, Wyo Paul G. Schmitz, M.D. Oglesby, III Frank E. Shafer, M.D. Fort Dodge, Iowa 304 Seniors Research First year medical student Joe Nichols works carefully on a lab assignment. Carolyn WoUer Mark V. Sheffield Jr., M.D. Omaha, Neb. Lori Ann Shook, M.D. Pleasantinlle, Iowa Thomas A. Van Geem, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Gary W. Varilek, M.D. Omaha, Neb. 305 Srniors Senior Mary Anspach accompanies a patient on a stroll down the hall at St. Joseph Hospital. Nursing Senate: Front row: Amy Heithoff, Renee Everaert, Jenny Hering, Mary Sullivan and Susan O ' Boyle. Second row: Brigitte Carrica, Patti Malone, Judith Krajicek and Janet Beam. Top row: Mary SoUinger, Jackie Staudt, Peggy Allen and Mary Ellen Kronberg. Photos by Mary Rtce 306 Nursing School of Nursing Wh y . hile enrollment in other universi- ty divisions was down, the School of Nur- sing showed a substantial increase in enrollment, reflecting a demand for nurses nationally. Dr. Sheila Ryan, dean of Nursing, said that for the first time in several years all 105 seats in the sophomore class were fill- ed. Dr. Sheila Ryan is the dean of the School of Nurs- ing. Fall enrollment in the School of Nurs- ing was 347, up five percent from 1981-82. Nurses with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) received preparation to serve in a variety of settings and roles. By learning both the theory and practice of nursing, B.S.N, holders gained the background for supervisory functions, specialty nursing and teaching. enior Nancy McAlexander takes the temperature fa St. Joseph Hospital patient. 307 Nurses serve community These prints are the result of a Bluejay photographer ' s time spent with Monica Stobbs, one nursing student involved in Creighton ' s Home Health Care Agency. X wenty nursing seniors, under the supervision of two faculty and a public health nurse, participated in Creighton ' s Home Health Care Agency. The agency began as part of the nurs- ing school ' s community health course. It received state certification in July, 1982, and began charging fees for the services offered. Nursing students active in the program helped elderly patients with perscriptions and basic health needs. They also made prenatal and postnatal visits to counsel new mothers about baby care and nutri- tion. Specific services which the agency pro- vided included skilled nursing, physical therapy services and the availability of a medical social worker. I 308 NuTstng Senior Monica Stobbs and Char Herman, director of Creighton ' s Home Health Care Agency, visit with a patient in his home. Creighton ' s Home Health Care Agency promotes understanding and compassion in student nurses through practical field experience. Pholoi by Trtsha Sciorltno A home health care recipient has her blood pressure taken by Nursing senior Monica Stobbs. While visiting a patient ' s home, Monica Stobbs, Nursing senior, examines his leg as part of the home health care program. 309 Nursing School of Nursing Jodi Albrecht, B.S.N. Fordyce, Neb. Peggy Allen, B.S.N. Raytoum, Mo. Mary Anspach, B.S.N. Bakersfield, Calif. Martha Arambel, B.S.N. Rock Springs, Wyo. Janet M. Beam, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Bridget Boyle, B.S.N. Peoria, III. Pamela A. Christie, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Carol Ann Clark, B.S.N. Pasadena, Calif Bridget Coogan, B.S.N. Peoria, III. Donna Marie Edgar, B.S.N. Fremont, Calif. Renee Everaert, B.S.N. Casper, Wyo. Doreen L. Finochiaro, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Anne K. Fitzgerald, B.S.N. Milwaukee, Wis. Jean Marie Fitzsimmons, B.S.N. Vail, Iowa Cathy Fuchinario, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Anne T. Giles, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Jean Glowacki, B.S.N. Davenport, Iowa Kathleen P. Harre, B.S.N. Dow City, Iowa Shatzi Hofmann, B.S.N. Pleasant Valley, Iowa Marcy E. Holmgren, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Karen S. Honda, B.S.N. Honolulu, Hawaii Denise D. Hurst, B,S,N, Glenwood, Iowa Kathryn L. Kayton, B.S.N. Cedar Rapids, Neb. Diane Marie Kean, B.S.N. Cumming, Iowa 310 Seniors Mary K. Kowal, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Judith A. Krajicek, B.S.N. Gretna, Neb. Karla Ann Leinen, B.S.N. Panama, Iowa Jennifer Liebentritt, B.S.N. Colum.bus, Neb. Susan Lyons, B.S.N. Tulsa, Okla. Margaret Malone, B.S.N. Sioux City, Iowa Jeanne Manion, B.S.N. Bumsville, Minn. Nancy McAlexander, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. E) 98.6 Nursing senior Jan Schuver takes a patient ' s temjjerature at St. Joseph Hospital. 311 Seniors All in a day ' s work Senior Marv Anspach learns what will be expected of her as a professional nurse through her clinical work at St. Joseph Hospital. Margaret E. McConnick, B.S.N. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Marie McGillivray, B.S.N. Columbus, Neb. Anne Elizabeth Miller, B.S.N. Kansas City, Mo Sarah E. Murphy, B.S.N. Peona, III. Mary Neesen, B.S.N. York, Neb Mary Frances Norell, B.S.N. Colorado Springs, Colo Susan O ' Boyle, B.S.N. Chicago, III Nancy Pattridge, B.S.N. Golden, Colo Beth A. Pelzer, B.S.N. Griswold, Iowa Gail Pernich, B.S.N. Rock Springs, Wyo Joanne Sandifer, B.S.N. Kansas City, Mo Jeanne SchubiUke, B.S.N. Milwaukee, Wis 312 Cat ' s pajamas Senior Kathy Harre takes a break from her nursing studies to attend the Halloween TGIF held in Lower Brandeis. Carolyn Wolter Janet C. Schuver, B.S.N. Granuille, Iowa Ardis E. Seveik, B.S.N. Treynor, Iowa Eileen R. Shaw, B.S.N. Holstein, Neb. Jane Sinek, B.S.N. Pomeroy, Iowa Mary A. Sollinger, B.S.N. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Monica Stobbs, B.S.N. Godfrey, III. Mary K. Sullivan, B.S.N. Kansas City, Mo Peggy L. Swath, B.S.N. Pueblo, Colo Ellen Townley, B.S.N. Omaha. Neb. Mia C. Tuomala, B.S.N. Long Pratrte, Minn. Mary A. Walsh, B.S.N. De Pere, Wis Peggy Wisniesk, B.S.N. Didge, Neb. 313 School of Pharmacy and Allied Health X he Division of Allied Health was incorporated into the School of Pharmacy and renamed the Creighton University School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences. The allied health programs, formerly administered by the School of Medicine, were under the supervision of Dr. L. Kirk Benedict, dean of pharmacy and allied health sciences. The Allied Health Division included a variety of bachelor ' s degree programs designed to meet the needs of increased specialization in health care. Medical technology, respiratory therapy and nurse anesthetists curricula were the major allied health offerings. A two-year Associate of Science degree was also offered through Saint Joseph Hospital. Dr. Robert Heaney, vice president for health sciences, said these programs were attached to the medical school while a clearer, future pattern developed for the Allied Health Division. This reorganization now appears the best way to go to realize the maximum efficiencies in administering, implementing and developing these programs. Heaney said although Creighton ' s allied health offerings expanded in both scope and size, no changes in the numbei of programs or size of the faculty were in volved. Dr. L. Kirk Benedict is the dean of the School of Pharmacy and Allied Health. Pharmacy professor Salvatore Greco explains pro- cedures to first year student Mary Stellish. f ' 314 Pharmacy and Allied Health For Peter Brown, cleaning a test tube is all in a day ' s work for a student of pharmacy. Pkotos by Bill Wabh Sheri Owokonian cleans up after completing her Future pharmacists gain practical experience work- ing in the laboratory, essential for pharmaceutical work. 315 Pharmacy and Allied Health . ' W .-.siv; .• ' ' ' ' . V v i „Mm::- ■ «- ' ' H ' ' P iolos by Bill Walsh Joe Salem examines the test tube level to insure ac- curacy. No pharmacy education is complete without these: Goodman and Oilman ' s The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics and a mortar and pestle. Shaha Sherafat and Peter Brown confer about pharmaceutical procedures. 317 Pharmacy and Allied Health School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Michael Aman, B.S. Pharm. Custer, S.D. Terry Bell, B.S. Pharm. Terre Haute, Ind Carol A. Berger, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Suzanne Bianchi, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Daniel Billerbeck, B.S. Pharm. Randolph. Neb. Steve Borin, B.S. Pharm. Southfield, Mich. Kathleen Bucher, B.S. Pharm. Columbia, Mo. Michael Carter, B.S. Pharm. Schenectady, N. Y. Haitrieu Congtang, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Kieu Phuoc Dang, B.S. Pharm. San Diego, Calif. Larry Egle, B.S. Pharm. Palisade, Neb. Robert Frost, B.S. Pharm. Los Angeles, Calif. Jennifer Gallagher, B.S. Pharm. Farmington, Mo. Ellen Handke, B.S. Pharm. Glenwood, III. David Havlovic, B.S. Pharm. Lincoln, Neb. Karen Heim, B.S. Pharm. Persia, Iowa Xuan Hoang, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Lucille Jackson, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Raj Joshi, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Johnson Kayode, B.S. Pharm. Egbe Kwara, Niger Jo Ann Kelly, B.S. Pharm. North Mankato, Minn Maryanne Kita, B.S. Pharm. Bayville. N. Y Cathy Klimek, B.S. Pharm. Kansas City, Mo. James Koth, B.S. Pharm. Ralston, Neb 318 Senwrs Kim Loan Thi Le, B.S. Pharm. Milpitas, Calif. Gay Lucke, B.S. Pharm. Persia, Iowa Lincoln Masuda, B.S. Pharm. Pearl City, Hawaii Carla A. McCoy, B.S. Pharm. Fremont, Neb. Sharon Meyer, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Daniel Michel, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Patrick Murray, B.S. Pharm. Bellevue, Neb. Bay Nguyen, B.S. Pharm. Huntington Beach, Calif. David Olson, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Kayode Osunkunle, B.S Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Douglas Pick, B.S. Pharm. Hartington, Neb. Saptarishi Rama, B.S Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Showtime Pharmacy students presented a talent show in Rigge Science lecture hall. One of the acts featured first year students Chuck Hudek, David Moore and Mark Nye. im Che ray 319 Sen ton That ' s entertainment The Pharmacy School ' s talent show presented a variety of entertainment. This guitar solo quieted things down. Colleen Reilly, B.S. Pharm. Omaha. Neb. Barbara Romano, B.S. Pharm. Columbus, Neb. Scott Respond, B.S. Pharm. Rochester, Minn. Jeannie Rossini, B.S. Pharm. St. Paul, Minn. Rafik Safiani, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. George Saghbene, B.S. Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Christine Sanz, B.S. Pharm Miami, Fla Stephen Schmoker, B.S. Pharm Colorado Springs, Colo. Rosalie Telwak Sematczyn, B.S. Pharm Omaha, Neb. Michael Strait, B.S. Pharm Storm Lake, Iowa Edward Strohmier, B.S. Pharm Brookvitle, Ind Michael Valentino, B.S. Pharm Kenett Square, Pa 320 SentOTi Emmanuel Wadibia, B.S. Pharm Omaha, Neb. Mary Weltzien, B.S. Pharm Crystal Lake. HI. Jasper Wong, B.S. Pharm New York, N. Y. Medical Technologists Clarke Anderson, B.S.M.T. Frem ont, Neb. Laura J. Brock, B.S.M.T. Villisca, Iowa Rose Marie V. Bruno Mililani, Hawaii Maralee Green, B.S.M.T. Columbus, Neb. G. Maggie Hier, B.S.M.T. Alpena, Mich. Maria L. Murabito, B.S.M.T. Plattsmouth, Neb. Janet R. Ferryman, B.S.M.T. Omaha, Neb. Melissa Utnehmer, B.S.M.T. Cincinnati, Ohio Holiday trimmings adorn the School of Pharmacy ' s Criss building offices. Bill Walsh 321 322 Closing H b v 1 f ' 1 Lyppi F J HF « 1 agr rr e believe that laws exist for men, not man for the law, that legal systems must express the common good and that all government must he subject to the courageous, though respectful and loyal, criticism of intelligent and responsible citizens. Arts freshmen Jennifer Splitt and Eleanor Merrill catch a photographer ' s at- tention on their way to class. Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother Mike Finger, KMTV ' s Ann Schatz and Jon Jacobson during a Bluejay telecast at the Civic Auditorium. Rhntni hy rrry Mrlfhtor 323 Cloiing We believe that the law of justice and love must regulate the personal, family y economic, political and international life of men if civilization is to endure. HI T. ' - t . Scott Carollo and Mary Ascher, Arts freshmen, take a timeout in the Lloyd and Kathryn Skinner. 324 Cloiing Arts freshman Julie Lewis and sophomore Mary Kate Wells enjoy the sunshine at the memorial garden near the Philosophy Duplex. Business freshman Mike Zabawa is an Omaha native. Trees pose a threat for campus kite flying. These students attempt a rescue on the lawn of the Kiweit Physical Fitness Center. 325 Closing We believe, briefly, in the teachings and example of Jesus Christ. Carolyn Walter Sophomore Mary Pat Greteman studies nursing in her room at Swanson Hall. 326 Closing Nighttime at St. John ' s Church. Constructed in 1887, the church is a viable part of the campus. In the Jesuit Gardens: Business freshman Sheila Dalton and Arts sophomore Jim Barrios. 327 Closing AA Aarons. Kyle 141. 168 Abrigo, Dennis 161 Accounting Club 132 A Company of Dancers 92-93 Acierno. Joe 133 Adams. Sara 286 Addinglon, Robert 173. 175 Admissions Assistants 151 Agnos. Gregory 159 Aguilar. Alexander 244 Akers, Joseph 159 Ako. Jason 145 AIbi Chris 151. 156 Albrecht. Jodi 310 Alexander, Chariene 143 Alexander. Dwain 268 Allais. Jean M, 300 Allard. Amy 199 Allen. Dave 2 Allen, Peggy 306, 310 Allen, Robert 17 Allen, Sean 150 Alms, David 160 Alonso, Jose Raul 143 Alpha Beta Chi 147 Alpha Kappa Alpha 147 Alpha Sigma Gamma 152-155 Alpha Sigma Nu 114115 Alsina. Bernice 327 Alsina, Mary 327 Alumni Memorial Library 18-21 Alumni Relations 74 75 Aman. Michael 318 Ambrose, Mary 139, 140, 142. 147 Andersen. Kathy 141 Anderson. Barb 41 Anderson. Clarke 138. 320 Anderson, David G 286 Anderson. Julie Jill 244 Anderson. Kevin 133. 244 Anderson. Marilyn 285. 286 Anderson. Mark A 278 Anderson, Robert T, 286 A ndrews. Catherine J. 286 Andrews. William V. 300 Angel. Lohta 136, 150 Anspach, Mary 212. 310 Anthone. Greg J 300 Anthony. Celeste 192 Anthony. James T 286 Antigone 98 99 Annunziato. Thomas 244 Apker. John L 20. 244 Apostol. Robert Z. 139 Arambel. Martha 310 Archer. Jane 283. 291 Arens, Lisa 141 Argumedo. Dana L 38. 244. 251 Arndt. Glnny 169 Arnold. Jennifer S 300 Arruza. John 141 . 16! Asay. Gaylen S. 278 Ascher, Kathleen 148 Aspen. Phyllis 127 Astuto. Steven A 278 Attanasi. Ralph 17 Auen. Valerie K 153. 244 Avery. Maria 17. 156 Axthelm. Roger S. 83. 216. 244 BB Bailey, Brian 154 Bailey, Jon M 286 Baker, Aunna 144 Baker, Drostan G 278 Bangura. Luella 156, 140 Banville. Guy R, 264 Barak. Victoria S. 244 Barker, James M, 286 Barkley, Brad 162 Barkmeier, Jeffrey 160 Barkmeier, Lynne M 300 Barnes, Kallen S. 244 Barnicic, Daniel 300 Barrett, Steven 165 Barrios. Jim 155. 327 Barry. Barney J. 146, 154 Barry. Joe 163 Barry. Tom 100 Bartel. Peggy 244 Bartholomew, Janice M, 39, 244 Barz, Janelle 200, 244 Bastulli. Peter 161 Batenhorst. Greg 148. 162 Bates. Frederick H 286 Bates Jr.. Rick A. 183. 188. 268 Bauer. Andrew 160 Baugh. Landreth 186. 188 Bauman. Karri 244 Baumann, Jean 99 Baumrucker, Jeffrey H 278 Baxley. Anita 72 Beam. Janet M 310 Beam. Mark A, 286 Bean. Carole 126. 145 Beard. Craig 161 Beard. Doug 129 Becerra. Tina 136 Beckel. Paul 178, 179 Becker, Thomas 82. 83 Bedotto. John B 300 Beelman. Stephen G. 286 Beerling, Mary 286 Beerman, Martin W 147, 149, 244 Begley, Barb 148 Begley, Jim 140 Belatti, Susan C 116, 147, 149, 244 Bellafiore, Frank J 150 Bell, Dwight S 300 Bell, Stephen W SOO Bell, Terry 318 Belief, Michael J 300 328 Benedict, Dr L Kirk 314 Benjamin, Beniot 181. 187. 188. 189 Berger. Carol A, 318 Berigan, Bret 244 Berigan, Elizabeth A. 244 Bemholtz, Ann 17 Berning, Janet 17, 40, 41. 150 Berry. Lynn 157 Berry. Nelia 144 Berry. Thomas D. 160. 278 Beta Alpha Psi 146 Beyerhelm Ruth 17. 197 Bianchi. Suzanne 318 Bianco, Mike 134 Bikakis, Jim 35 Billerbeck, Daniel 318 Biology Club 132 Bird, Michael J, 278 Birkenstock, Tom 140 Birmingham, Edward 282 ■Birthday Party 104 105 Bisanz, Ann 140, 169 Blaes, Michael 163. 244 Blagg. David A. 286 Bla hnik. Greg 135 Blair, Becky 157 Blair. Elizabeth 156 Blanchard. Diann 166 Blanchet. Jane Ann 138 Blanke. Bill 134, 141. 161 Blankenau. David J. 154. 268 Blankenau. Lisa 137. 148 Blavlock. CristopherJ. 133 Bloom, Carol A 48, 113. 268 Blowers. Kim M. 133. 155. 244 Bluejay 149 Blume, Paul C. 133. 265. 268. 284 Blumenkemper. Robert 135 Boardman. Jane 144. 145. 156 Bock. Kevin 60 Boe. Catherine 282 Boggust. J Andrew 17. 244 Boggust. Susan K 244 Bohan, Karen 141 Bokelman. John F. 300 Bond, Kenneth 76, 79 Bones, Amy S 283, 286 Borin. Steve 318 Bork. Larry 286 Bose. Richard 300 Bottan. James R. 244 Botts. Karen 144. 192 Boulay. Gregory J. 87. 163. 268 Boulton. Deirdre 149 Bowen. Steve 132. 272 Bowman, Deanna 62 Boyer, Deborah Ann 300 Bovie, Bridget 155, 310 Boyle, Michael P. 286 Bradley. Gary A. 135 Brandon, Gregory 171, 184. 188 Brandt. William F 300 Braschate. Edith A 300 Braun. Theresa M 244 Brayshaw, Rick 85 Bremers, Eric L 146. 268 Brennan. Annette 169 Bresnahan. Joseph M 162. 182. 188. 245 Brice. Tom 154 Brittan. Andy 41. 46. 151 Broderick. Tom 56 Brodeur. Paul 70 Brock. Laura J 320 Brockhaus. Teri 17, 151, 192 Brodeur. Paul 70 Broski. Carol 168 Broski. Anne 17. 169 Broski. James G. 42, 161, 245 Brown. Kim 192 Brown. Mary Fran 148 Brown. Peter 315. 316. 317 Brown. Ralph 286 Brown. Richard 107 Brun. Cythia L. 245 Brunelle. Justin 26 Bruno. Rose Marie V 320 Bucher, Colleen 318 Buckley. Cathy 140 Buckley. John P. 245 Buckley. Sharon 169 Bueltcl. Alan C 268 Buman. Joanne 148 Bundy. Craig E 268 Bundy. Shelley L. 268 Burch. Brent D 137. 148. 245 Burch. Bruce W 245 Burdick. Shelly 148 Burgmeier. Richard 37 Burke. Angela 136 Burke. Barb 157 Burke. Gerald J 132. 245 Burket. Denise A 132. 143. 245 Burlakoff. Michael D. 268 Bums, Annie L 115, 151, 245 Bums, Bob 158 Burrowes, Kelly L. 138, 245 Business Administration Council 265 Butkus, Michael J 286 Byme. Catherine M. 245 Bvme. Dan 42 cc Caffrey. John R 150 Caffrey, Marv 245 Cain, Diane 156, 239 Calabrese, Sam 161 Calder, James Scott 300 Cale. Sue 6 Callahan. DawnvohTin 140 Callahan. S J John J 68 Callahan Kathleen 286 Callan. Mike 151 Camarata. Stephanie - 246 Campbell. John 245 Campus Store 110 111 Cantral. David E 115 133 246 Capeih. Alex 140 Cappelli Michael C 150 Career Planning and Placement 63 Carlisle, Mary 52 Index 137, 148, 246 , 266. 306 318 158 Carlson, Colleen 283 Carlson. Mary 132 Carlson, Mike 17. 140 Carlson Jr Richard F 286 Carmody, Tom 31 Carola. Joseph 70 Carrica, Annette M. Carrica, Brigitte 33, Carson. Brad 169 Carter. Frank 246 Carter, Michael 159. Carter Lake Kegger 86-87 Caruso. Frances 140 Carver. Trish 157 Castelli. Joe 170. 268 Cavanaugh. John 284 Cavel. Colleen 156 CEC House 40 41 Ceci. David John 151. 241 Celts, Felix J 278 Central Park Mail 50-51 Chabot, Brenda 72 Chan, Hung 300 Chemistry Club 133 Cheray, Jim 149, 165 Cherney, Joy C 286 Cliicos Bail Bond 13S Choate. Heidi 146 Christ. Mary Ellen 246 Chnslal. Kathleen 141. 151 Christensen. Paul D. 115, 151, Christian, Karen 134 Christie. Pamela A 310 Christofferson. Sandi 169 Chvatal. Donna 196 Ciliberti. John 246 Cimino. John J 300 Cipolla. Tom 42, 43 Clanton. Gen 286 Clark. Carol Ann 310 Clark. Dave 62 Clark. Dennis 134 Classics 133 Clement. Richard A 278 Clements. Paula 130 169 Clifford. Paul M 278 Closing 322 327 Cohen, Jeremy 246 Coker, David C 286 Coleman, Rob 137, 148, 246 College of Arts and Sciences 240 263 College of Business Administration 264 273 Collins, Mary M 246 Collison, Charley 179 Combes, Marcia L 246 Community .Service Center 150 C ' impton, Christine 246 Ciinahan. Jim 43, 246 Condon, Daniel J 278 Cone. William A 300 Congiang, Maitrieu 249,318 Connell. liuid 163 Connolly, C:olleen 149 Connor, Peg 156, 215 Conrad, Jenny 87 Constantin Judith A 247 Convery, Mike 132, 249, 265 Coc.gan, Bridget 310 C.ok Bill 154 Cook. Rosie 43 Cooke. Sidney 160 Coppinger. Sue 140 Copple. Kevin S 286 Cordes. Ed 135 Cornwall. Susan C 300 Corpus. Terence K, 136 Cosata. Edward Q 287 Costello. Kathleen 141 Counseling. ' Survival Center 62 Coury. Liz 146. 151 Cox. Brenda 48 Cox. Mary Collen 268 Coxe. Kent 158. 245 Crase. Betty 64 Crawford, James E 55, 268 Crew 1S5 Cyclists 134 Creighton Neighborhood 22-26 Creighton Perspective Close-Up 116 117 Creighton, Peter 161 Creighton Satellite Network 28-29 Creveling. Lesa 287 Criss. Karen 157 Critelli. Kathy 156 Crocker. Alyssa 147 Cross. Rochelle 247 Crowley. Tim 100 Cruishank, Jackie 192 Crum. Ralph L 300 Culhane. Mary 27 Cullan. George E 300 Cullan. Virginia L 287 Cummings. Brad 59 Cummings. Oscar W 300 Cunningham. John M 287 Cunningham. Shawn 160 Cunningham Jr . William F 115. 240 Cure. Robert A 300 Curran. Amy 169 Curtin. Garry L, 139 Curtis, Francis 163 Cutler, Maureen 168 Cuttmg, Shelia 169 DD D ' Agostino. Mark L 301 DAnna, Michael 161 DAugusla. Thomas C 278 Daley, Sandra E 81, 155, 167, 247 Dalton Kathleen 33 Dalton, Sheila 327 Daly, David 1 115, 133 Daly, Janet R 148 Daly. John 283. 295 Daly. Matthew 132. 150 Daly. Maureen 115, 150. 247 Dames. John 133. 138 Danforlh. Stephen 203. 241. 247 Dang. Derrick Allen 301 Dang. Kieu Phuoc 318 Dare. Dave 57. 160. 247 Dati. James D 287. 285 Davidson. Cheryl 153 Davies. Richard T 88 Davis. Bradford L 287 Davis. Donna L 268 Davis, Steve 268 Day Care Center 26 27 Dea, Mark 160 Dea, Michael 161 Deal. Jefferey J 287 Dean. Diane L 138. 247 Dean. R Gary 266 Debate 136 Dedinsky. Amy C 34. 35. 153. 247 Dedinsky. Gregory K 301 Dedinsky. Laurie 168 Dedinsky. Scott 287 Deegan. Irma 4 Defco. Diane 138. 247 Degan. Terrance 301 Deglman Hall 32 33 DeJong. Bradley K 288 DelCore. Michael G 301 Delta Upsilon 154-155 Delta Zeta 156 157 DeMass. Regina 157 Demman. Angel 37. 150 Dempsey. Daniel A 278 DePhilhps. Jeannine 37. 247 Depke. Donna Mane 134. 268 Deppe. Beth 115. 287 Dermyer. Dehhie 92 Deschler. Dan 119 DeSmet. Leisha 33 Desmond. John 134. 142. 150. 241 Dethorne. Debbie 15 DeWald. Terrance 41. 163 Dexter. Carroll 139 Diaz. Mar tin 288 DiBenedctto. Annette M 247 Dickel. Charles 240 Dickhute. Mark S 288 Diehl. Steve 100, 158 Diemer, Diane 17, 87, 102, 140. 169 Diemian. Karl 160 Diliberti. JamesJ 133. 140. 247 Dillon. Cyndi 141. 168. !92 Disse. Scarlet A, 278 Divoky. Sue 58 Dobson. Janet 288 Docherty. Robert 154 Dodson Kent E 248 Doherty. Liz 92 Doheny. Peter H 150. 155 Dokler. John P 278 Dolmski. Cheryl 60 Dombroski. Damien 27 Domico. Mike 113 Donahoe. Brian J 134. 268 Donalo. Steve 288 Donlevy. John F 248 Donnelly. Jack 136 Donovan, Terrence P 38. 248 Dooling. Ellen 151 Dorle. Mike 154 Dotterweich. John 17. 101. 159 Dougherty. Jennifer 157 Dougherty, Kathy 135. 149. 153 Dougherty, Tom 163 Dovgan. Dan 160 Dovgan. John 160 Dowd. Mike 136. 161 Doyle. Loreen Carol 301 Drahota. Mary 87 Drzaic, David E 268 Ducharme. Joe 1 19 Dudley. Ray 317 Dunbar. Vanessa 147 Dunford. John 163 Dung. Christopher S K 248 Dungan. Kathleen M 37. 248 Dunlap. James W 17. 160. 248 Dunn. Marianne C 248 Dunn, Robin 39 Dunn. Missy 150 Dunning. Richard L 76 Dunning. Steven D 278 Dunza. Renee 192 Durbin Jeffrey 132 Durham. Susan 148. 248 Durr, Samuel J 301 Dutton, Deborah 166 Dvorak, Ann 102 Dwigans. Dean 150 Dybas. Karen L 248 EE Eaker. Jamie D 288 East Quad Council 132 Edgar, Donna Marie 310 Edginglon. Daniel 84 Egle. Larry 518 Egr. Mary Jane 248 Eichorn. Julie A 288 Eischen. James J 135 Ekeler. Kathy 288 Ekiund. Jonathan 160 Elder, Teresa 115. 134, 142, 248 Elder, John 39 Election •82 ' 94 96 F.lias, Christopher J 301 Elicone. Raymond A 76. 248 Ellis. Ruth 156. 249. 251 Ellis. Scott T 278 Embary. Linda M 268 Emodi. Henry D 132. 140. 143 Fngel Keith G 289 English Club 135 Environmental Services 30 31 Epp. Mark 85 Eral. Thomas 136 Erftmier. Kim 141. 157 Ermatinger. Tim 140, 162 Ermel. Fred 58. 59 Ermel. Susan 153 Erskine. Charlene 62 Ervin. Genevieve M, 289 329 Essay. Mary 38 Essay, Ralph 162. 163 Essex, Carol 289 Evans. Kenny 181. 185. 18 Everaen. Renee 306. 310 Eylar. Cun 289 FF Faeh, Marty 138 Fagan, Peggy 249 Fahmy. Sharon 152. 134. 138. 143 249 Fairbaim. Scott J 80. 161. 249 Fangman, Nicholas j 249 Fangohr. Patricia Ann 301 Farlev. Keith W 17. 151 Farrington. Roxxy 17 Feathers. Timothy 162 Fedde. Karen K 249 Fee Cythia M 278 Fcldhaus. Steven J 301 Feldman. Thomas 165 Feller. Pal 138. 249 Felten, John S 289 Fender. Scott D 278 Fenton. Thaddeus G 289 Ferragxiti. Rose 65 Ferraro. John 140 Ferrell. Brian 163 Feuerbach. Stephen P 159. 249 Fiedler. Kathleen M 268 Fiedler. Nancy 119. 135. 142 Fifth of July 84-85 Filips. Chris 140 Finger. David 132. 140. 163 Finger. Michael J 39. 162, 249. 323 Finley. Michael J 268 Fintxrhiaro. Doreen L, 153. 310 Fitzgerald. Anne K 57. 310 Fitzgibbons. Janie 249 Fitzmaurice. Laura Sue 301 Fitzmaurice. Marion 156 Fitzpatrick. Margaret 249 Fitzsimmons. Jean Marie 310 Flagler. Christina 146 149. 241 Flaherty. Rebecca S 249 Flavan. Dennis 155 Fletcher. Francis 184. 188 Fletcher. Scott 249 Flinn. Tim 158 Fogarty. Nancy 240 Foote. Julia 118. 119. 158. 178. 179 Forbes. Bill 39 Ford. Kerry 17. 79. 157. 148 Forster. Molly Bridget 289 Fowler. Charles R 301 Fox. William 161 Foy James B 153, 268 Franco. Adolfo A 289 Franco. Jeanne 17, 115. 151. 249 Frederick. Patti 157 Frederiksen. Mark D 289 Fredncksen. Craig 20. 135, 204 Fredncksen. Ronald S 249 Freedman Robert 289 Freeman Bud 15. 158 Freidel. Martin 155 Freimuth Ron 58. 160 French Robert 289 French. Terrel 502 Freund. Elizabeth M. 117. 147. 249 Freund John 272 Frey. Dirk 151. 159 Fritch. Mary 155 Friend. Leslie 156 Frost Robert 318 Frovd, John 175, 174 Fucinaro. Cathy 310 Fugate. Marty 135 Furey. Nancy 135. 153. 249 Furey. Sheila M 249 Furness. Cari 170 Fuxa. Edward C 1 52 GG Gabaldon. Charles 160 Gaffigan. Mitch 158. 265 Gaffney. Dave 141 Galeas. James 154 Gallagher Hall 34-35 Gallagher. Jennifer 318 Gallagher. Richard 137. 148 Gallino. Robert A 302 GaUin. Kevin 158 Galvin. Sean P 158. 268 Gambee. Matthew J 302 Gambs. Ann 63. 249 Gamsky. Ann 148. 157 Gamsky. Jan 148. 157 Gannon. John 165 Ganzhom. Suzanne 156 Gara. Maureen 59 Garcia. Carlos M. 302 Garcia. Daniel 155 Card. Michael William 153. 268 Garred. Ann M. 278 Gan. Myles 249 Gasbaro. Mark 134. 178. 179. 268 Gaskins. Barbara 282 Gatschet. Denise 33. 79. 137. 148. 249 Garvey. Karen 135 Gearity. Doug 101 Geha. Dan 161 Geisel. Katherine A 148. 249 Gendron. Colleen 138. 249 Genovesi. Mark 249 Geringer. Patricia 289 German. Jo Ann 1 15 German. Pat 163 Gewinner. Pam 17. 150 Giancola. Joe 175 Gibbons. Douglas B 279 Gibson. Laura 149 Gutter. Michael F. 132. 250 Gilbert. George C. 39. 161. 250 Giles. Anne T 510 Gill Jr Richard William 134. 250 Gillogley. Michael J. 302 Girardot. John G. 250 Giroux. Timothy G. 279 Gleason. Noreen M. 268 Glenn. Chris 156 Glowacki. Jean 510 Glowacki. Sue 156 Goeb Doug 289 Goebel. Julie 12 Goettling. Bob 163 Goetzinger. Chip 10. 158 GoU, Renuka 134 Gonder, Joellen 86, 198 Gonzalez, Mario 302 Goodman, Daniel 159 Gordon, David W 146, 268 Gottsch, Priscilla 283. 295 Gould. Mark D 161. 269 Gourly. Diane 250 Grabenstein. Kimberly M. 139. 250 Graff. Todd A 250 Graft. William C. 250 Grangenett. Linda F 132, 250 Granger. Daria 155. 148 Grask. Robert E 279 Grassmevcr. Jan 154 Grasso. Cheryl 250 Graves. Lee C 289 Gray. S.J . Howard 88 Gray. Monique 192 Greco. Marianne T. 250 Greek Week 80 81 Green. Col Henn. 284 Green. Maralee 320 Green. Michael F 289 Greteman. Mary Pat 326 Greteman. Therese M. 250 Grigone. Steven James 161. 269 Griggs. Donna 167 Grogan. Tim 118. 241 Grosserode. Julie 147. 151 Growney, Dan 301 Gruber. Elizabeth Mane 137. 148. 167. 250 Gudio. Felix 165 Gurley. Shannon 6. 157 - Gust. Melody 93 Guthrey. Bob 287 Guvnan. Jim 155 HH Haag. Lissa K. 269 Hacker, Ken 160 Hagemeyer, Mike 55 Hagen, James 160 Hahn. Kathleen B 146. 269 Hake. Ann Marie 151 Halbur. Paul 161 Hall of Fame 126 127 HaUer. Dave 194. 205 Hallerjr Michael J 285. 289 Halliga n. Karen A 134 269 Hallman. Brian 160 Halquist. WilUam P 269 Hamm. S.J.. Dennis 41 Hand. Erin 56 Handke. Ellen 318 Hanna. Mark 158 Hannappel Mark 250 Hanosh. Timothy 250 Hansen. Bob 154 Hansen. Jamie 140. 156 Happe. Michael 160 Haran. Meg 196 Hardv. Joe 59 Harmon. Thomas K. 289 Harre. Kathleen P. 153. 310. 313 Harrigan. Tim 59 Harrington. Jane E 147. 149. 250 Harrington. Mike 165 Hamngion, Terese 17. 153 Hart. Brett 241 Hart. Karen 156 Hart. SJ . Robert 73 Hartung. John J 17. 150. 269 Harvev. Jon 59 Haschka. SJ.. Jonathan 68 Hauser. SJ . Dick 69 Havlovic. Darid 318 Hawaiian Club 136 Hayes. Warren 154 Hazuka. Mark B 302 Healey. Cathy 156 Healey. Joseph 155 Healv. Michael 8. 136 Healv. Gina 327 Heaney. Marian 115 Hearon. Don 158 Heavey. Nancy A. 33. 115. 146. 269 Hedburg. Mark 289 Hedican. Christopher 161 Hee. Michael 250 Heida. John M 289 Heider. Charles F. 115 Heim. Karen 318 Heimann. Bonnie 147. 250 Heithoff. Amy 17. 306 Hemberger. Joe 163 Hemburger. Dale 128 Hemler. Douglas 502 Henkels. .Mark W 270 Henken. Jeffrey L 279 Hennecke. Joan 84. 85 Henry, Laura 157 Herbers. Carol 157. 141 Herbers. Leo 137. 148 Hering. Jenny 306 Herman. Char 509 Hernandez. Al 86 Herrera, Joji A 152. 138. 143. 250 Hickey. Carol M 153. 265. 270 Hickmann. Martha 250 Hieb. James C 279 Hier. Maggie G 320 Higgins. Don 161 Higgins. Janet 265 Hill. James 250 330 rlillmann, Sylvia 169. 250 Hinchey. Anne S7 flinkston. Mark 155 rlippee. Charles W, 289 inkston. Mark 149 flo, James Maximillian 270 Ho. Timothy 136 Hoang. Xuan 318 Hodges. Eric D. 160. 250 Hofmann. Shatzi 310 Hoffman, Loretta 289 Hogan. Anne 155 Hogan. Cecelia 250 Hogan. Randy S. 302 Hohman. Annie 168 Kolcombe. Kelly 93 Holderness. Phillip J, 162. 270 Holland. Curtis M, 251 Holland. Tisha A. 43. 136. 147. 251 Hollcraft. Claire 138. 199 Holmes. Katrina 140. 251. 256 Holmes. Sieve 161 Holmgren. Marcy E. 310 Holomek. Brenda 194 Holton. Ellen P, 251 Holzapfel. John 139 Holzworth. Michael P. 289 Home Health Care Agency 308 309 Honda. Karen S. 136. 310 Hoover. Cyndi 17. 87. 135. 169 Horgan. John Daniel 160. 251 Hosek. Joseph G. 251 Hougas Jr.. James E. 302 Houlihan. Tim 87 Howard. Steve 136 Howell. Sheril L Sherrodd 302 Hoy. Thomas W. 251 Hrdlicka. Jan 134 Hul.fr, John 161 liilKT, Mark D, 133. 146. 270 Hud, Joseph 298 iludek. Chuck 319 Huelskamp. Lisa 157 Huelskamp. Paul 154. 270 Huerler. James V. 115 Humpa. Greg 143. 150 Hunt. Anne Marie 251 Hunt. Cecelia A, 251 Hunter. Claire B, 302 ; Hurst. Denise D. 310 Hutchens. Steve 1 34 . Hynes. Nancy 167 II Ichiriu. Cynthia J. 279 igarashi. Clyde I. 251 Ikado, Mina 251 ll.AC 128 129 lliff, John 289 Imes, Kartrella D 147. 251 Inaba. Alson S. 136. 252 Index 328-335 International Students Association 143 International Relations Club 142 Ireland. Karen 17 Irvine. Norman R. 279 Itsubo. Kinue 143. 252 Iwersen. Lawrence J. 303 JJ Jablonski, Colene 142 Jackson. Gregory R, 303 Jackson. Lucille 318 Jaco. Michael 188 Jacobsen. Jon A, 115. 133. 151, 270 Jaksha. Zack 26 Jaksich, Chuck 125. 241 James, Cindy 252 Janas. John J- 303 Jansen, John 262 Jaytalkers 136 Jeanes, Annette 103 Jeffrey. Manion G. 145 Jenison. Jolynn K, 252 Jenkins. Joseph X, 303 Jenkins. Mary Alice 103 Jenkins, Molly 103 Jensen, Aimee Lou 289 Jepsen, Kirsten 33 Jesuits 68 71 Jimenez. Cathy 156. 252 Johnson. Alan 160 Johnson, Carol 75 Johnson, Cathie 157 Johnson, Geralyn S. 279 Johnson, James Francis 161, 270 Johnson, Jeff 115, 124. 139. 142, 147 Johnson, Michael 182, 188 Jokerst, Nan Marie 252 Jonas. Craig 38. 243 Jondrain. Jim 290 Jones. Clarence 188 Jones. David 141, 150 Jones, Doris 1 15 Jones, James 138 Jones. Mark 182, 188 Jurcyk. Amy 148 Joshi. Raj 318 Joyce. Anthony P. 279 Joyce, James Jerome 262. 296 Jurgensen, WiUiam W 303 Jurkovith, Wayne L 279 KK Kaan. Daryl J. 139. 165, 252 Kaimakis. Barry 161 Kapustka. Mary 17 Kane. Ann 140. 156 Kane. Jim 296 Kane. Pat 160 Kane. Timothy 160 Karamitis. S.J.. Dennis 143 Karate Club 137 Kaslow. Aben A, 279 Kaslow. Artis 280 Kasperbauer. Jan 115 Katoh. Hisao 142 Kaufman. Missy 46 Kautz. Bruce L, 303 Kavanaugh. S-J. John 107 Kawamoto. Sheri 59 Kayode, Johnson 318 Kayton. Kathryn L. 310 Kealy. Michael R, 290 Kean. Diane Marie 153. 310 Kearney. Crysla J, 252 Keffer. Greg L 303 Keim. Richard 303 Kellam. David M 303 Kellam. Deborah Muirhead 290 Kelly. Jo Ann 318 Kelly. Michael 162. 252 Kelly. Richard B. 303 Kelly. Robert J 303 Kelly Arietta. Mary 98. 99 Kelso. John 140. 145 Kelso. Julie A. 279 Kendo Club 138 Kennedy. Maggie 150 Kenney. Emmet 296 Kenney, Joseph P. 146. 270 Kenny. Francis J. 290 Kenny. Veronica 65 Kent, Jacqueline 155 Kerger, Gary J 290 Kerkman, Michael 270 Kerry, Bob 127 Kersenbrock, Kathryn A 270 Kerwin, Kathleen A 138, 252 Ketlinski, llonka 253 Kiely, Sharon 169 Kiewit Hall 36 37 Kimme. Bill 154 Kimura. Bradon Yoshio 303 Kinney. Andy 161 Kiokemeister. Jay 160 Kirkwood. Jack 63 Kistlcr. Mark 161 Kita. Maryanne 318 Klausen. Joel L. 290 Klein. Keith 113 Klem. Alan 104. 105 Klimek. Cathy 318 Klimek. Michael 119 Khmcs. Michelle A 137. 148. 253 Klozbier. Ed 165 Klumper. Annette 134. 135. 142. 148 Klumper. Thomas 134. 135. 143. 148. 158 Knights of Columbus 160 Knights of Nee 138 Knock. Leslie 290 Knopp. Kim 132. 143 Knox. Laura 43. 115. 139. 150. 253 Index Knuth. Sheryl 35 Kobriger. Lisa 133 Koch. Thomas C. 253 KOCU 118-119 Kodama, Teruaki 253 Koellner. Ann Marie 270 Kofler. Janice 253 Kojima. Akio 158 Kojima. Steve 43 Kolbe. William 271 Koller. Amy 253 Kop. Milton 136 Kopp. Jane A. 271 Kopsky. Paul 160 Kopyta. Jeff 31 Korb. Timothy L. 290 Korst. Chris 270 Koschka. Pat 86 Kosidowski, Sue 140 Kosmicki. Caroline 253 Kosnar. Tina 145 Koth. James 318 Koury. Nanette 156 Kowal. Gerard J. 253 Kowal. Mary K, 311 Kozeny. Douglas E. 271 Kozisek. Peter 298 Krahl. Marty 56 Krajicek. Judith A, 306. 311 Kramer, Rhonda 103 Kraus, Amy 3 Krblich, Linda 153 Krell, Timothy G. 162, 253 Krenger, Teresa A. 280 Kreps. Juanita 89 Krivosha. Norman 284 Krohn. Kelly D. 303 Kronberg, Mary Ellen 306 Kroupa. Mar gy 43 Krouse. Richard A 303 Kryger. William M, 132 Kubat. Christopher K. 303 Kubota. Michio 138 Kundrat. Janet 199 Kurpad. Ramgopal 134 Kurtz. John 124. 142 Kurtz. Marc 17. 112 Kurtz. Tim 17 Kuszak. Joleen K. 146. 271 Kutz. Tim 42 LL Laba. Cindy 17. 135 LaBella. Vito 98. 99 Lam. Bang 6 Lamar. Pete 20 Lambert. Liz 12. 253 Landcsberg. Steve 56. 77. 90 91 Landolt. K.J. 154 Landon. James A. 280 Landry, Lisa 192 331 Lane. Brian 165 Lang. Christopher J. 253 Lang. Michael W 280 Lange. Monique 86 Langholdt. Julie 166 Lanspa. Thomas J. 303 Larsen. James C. 303 Larsen. Peter E 280 Lashley. Pam 99. 138 Lathers, Mary 169 Laudati. Nicholas 161 Lauten Claudia L 284. 290 Lawler. Julie 253 Lawler. Kevin 104 Lawler. Nancy 283 288 Layton. .Mark J 162. 271 Leah% Rick 133 Leak Garv 138 Lectures 82 83. 88 89 Lee. Jack G 290 Lee. Robert 104 105 Legaspi. Grace 192 Leibel. Robert C 303 Leighton. Chris 31 Leinen. Karia .Ann 115 311 Lemire. Thomas S, 303 Lennon. Kelly M 303 Lenz Lisa 168. 192 Leon. David M 205. 204. 253 Leong. Caroline 136 Leoni. James F. 503 Leoni. Michael K 305 Leoni. Peter V 303 Leonovicz. Douglas 253 Leslie. Maria 290 Letcher. James T 17.140.271 Letts. Candi L 253 Lewis. Letha V 146. 271 Lewis. Michele 153 Li. Emile 155 Lick. Scott 162 Liddell. Kathleen 145 Liebentritt. Jennifer 511 Liegner. Jonathan 162 Lievens. Michael 151. 160 Lilley. Marian 57. 140. 253 Lillis. Margie 271 Lindsey. John 144 Liston. Jacqueline 255 Liturgies 52-55 Livingston. Walt 155 Loan Tai Le. Kim 319 Lochard. Steve 41. 97 Lockard. Stephen 165 Lonergan. Kevin T. 290 Lonergan. Laurie 151 Long. Will R 280 Longacre. Rosemary 64 Lorenzo. Donna L. 253 Low. Mary 156 Lubers. S.J . Lee 28. 29 Lucke, Gay 319 Ludford. Steven J 280 Ludwig. Barb 155. 192 Luebbert. Robert J 133. 255 Luke. Steve 163 Lum. Kirbin P 255 Lupo. James V 158 Lutl. Mary 138 Lynch. S.J .. John 125 Lynch. Karen 150 Lynch. Patrick M 503 Lyons. Susan 155. 511 MM Macan. Therese 158 145. 255 MacGilli Tav. Alex 42. 160. 255 Mackey. Kun 80. 160 Magnuson. Scott 151. 161 Mahan. Michael 152 Mahan. Steven. G 139. 154. 255 Mahoney. Diane 152. 140, 151 Mahoney. Philip J 291 Mai. Marilvn 140. 156 Mail Center 64-65 Mailander Karen 291 Mailliard. Lisa 97. 157 Maio. Anna Catherine 504 Major. W. Glenn 291 Makiyama. Akira 271 Malaktaris. Tony C 280 Malena Julie K 141 Malensek. Frank J 254 Malelta. Bill 143 Maliha. Nikki Calvano 291 Malk.n. Jav K 291 Mallavarapu. Christopher T. 254 Malley. Steve 154 Malone Cindy 192 Malone. Katie 156 Malone. Liz 157. 192 Malone. .Margaret 311 Malone. Patti 506 Manago. Joe 204 Manayan. Conrad C. 254 Mancinelli. Steve M 254 Mancuso. Michael 161 Mancuso. Stephen J 160. 254 Mangus. Mary Kav 156. 259 Manhart. Maria 142 Manion. Jeanne 51 1 Manning. Dan L 291 Manning. Jim 155 Mansch. Larry D 291 Manzi. Mike 155 Mapes. Jeanne 156. 142 Marcil. Johnna 245 Marco Mike 162 Marcuzzo Jefferey L 291 Maril Steve 284 Marino. Russ 60. 61 Ma rketing Association 134 Markuson. Thomas K 280 Markwardt. Paul W 17. 146. 271 Marley. Terry 157 Marlev. Tom 137 148 .Marosok Randy 298 Marshall. Karen 144 Marshall. Lisa 153 Marske Robert P 132 254 Martial Arts 154 Manin Derek 158. 259 Martinez. James R. 254 Marx. Terri 155 Masciopinto. V ' ito 56 Mass of the Holy Spirit 78-79 Massop. Douglas W. 504 Mastandrea. Joe 119 Masuda. Lincoln 519 Mataghed. .Afraneh 143 Matejka. Michael D 291 Math Club 157 Matthews. Janet R. 158 Mattson. Bruce 155 Mau Sara 95 Maus. Maureen 145 Maxwell Deb 298 Maxwell. Larry 74 Mayleben. Daniel R 114. 271 McAIexander. Nancy 511 McAteer. S.J . Patrick 70 McAuliffe. Rick 59 McCabe Mary 254 McCabe. Thomas 155 McCallan. Marcia E 254 McCann. Julie 254 McCanhv. Kathleen 17 McCanhy Kevin 150 McCarty. James A 291 McCauley. Cayle R 271 McComb. Molly M 45 254 McCormick. Claudia 265 McCormick. Margaret E 512 McCormick. S J . Richard 82. 83 McCormick. Sarah 43 .McCourtney. Mark D 271 McCoy. Caria A 519 McCoy. Lynn 169 McCroy, James 1 54 McCroy. Jeffrey 154 McCroy Jr. William F 291 McCulloch. Robert R 114. 304 McDermott. Craig Q 291 McDermott. Michael J 254 McDonald. Bob 113. 151 McDonald. Kelly 140. 153 McDowell. .Michael 160 McDowell. Shawn 178 McEleney. Ed 155 McEvoy. Anne 155 McFadden. James 158 McGaugh. Raymond 114 McGill. Michele 292 McGillivray. Marie 312 McGinn. Daniel J. 254 McGinn. Mary G 292 McGonegle. Barbara J 254 McCowan. Pal 165 McGrath. TimothvJ 249. 265. 271 McGuire John K 504 McGuire. Timothy A 158. 254 McGurk. Harold 154 McGurr. Maureen 155 McKay. Michael J 74 McKenna. Jane 254 McKenna George J 254 McKeone Michael C 292 McKnight. Brian B 254 McKnight. Kevin 299 McLaughlin. Corey 136 McLaughlin. R. Thomas 254 McMahan. John 38 McMahan. Lisa 17 137 169 McN ' amara. Kalhy 37 McNamara Michael J 149. 242. 271 McNamara. .Molly 156 McNamara. Patrick 165 McNeilly. Joanne 112. 145 McPhilliamy. John 140. 150. 241. 254 McQuillan Bob 161 Mead Beverly 82 85 Meaner Frank G 292 Means. Erica L 146. 147. 254 Means. Ray 20 Medinger. Tammv 84. 104 Meehan. Kalhv 157 Meehan. Peter 154 Meekin . nn S. 254 Meister. Cathy 169 MeUter. Mike 76. 101. 133 Melchior. Dan 267 Melchior. Jerri, 149 Meredith William T 165 Merkel Tom 17. 140. 265 Memll Eleanor 11. 525 Merriman. James J. 254 Mever Julie 103 Meyer. Mike 86 Meyer. Paul 162 Meyer. Sharon 319 Mezzacappa. Frank J 59. 158. 254 Michel. Daniel 519 Michl John A 138 Michna. Mark 161 Mick. Bryan 161 .Mihelich. Dennis 148 Mihulka. Frank 292 Miki. Nobuyuki 255 Mikuls. Steve 161. 269 Mikuni. Taka 165 Mileris. Paul C 304 Miller. Anne Elizabeth 312 Miller. Christopher 165 Miller. Jeffrey D 281 Miller. Michele 148 ■Miller. Pamela 144 Miller. Raylene 114 Miller. Shirley L 135. 159. 255 Mills Lisa 167 Millus. Paul 255 Mock. Curtis A 504 Mockelstrom. .Amv 26 Modem Languages 145 Modglin. Gerry 165. 173 Modica. Lynn T 142. 149. 160 Modica. Matthew 160 Mohr. Theresa 141 Moloney. Thomas O 158. 271 .Monning. .Vlani 156 Monroe. Kevin N 114. 146. 271 Monteith. Thomas 292 Montesi Matt 119 .Montesi. Scott A 504 Montgomery-, Don 206 .Moore. David 319 Moore. Steven L 35. 165 Moore. Vernon 180 188 Morales. Ed 173 332 Index Moran. Matthew J. 133. 271 Morehouse, Joseph 165 Moreland, Michael 158 Morello. Carl 30 Moreno, Mark A, 292 Moriyama, Keisuke 143 Mork, Bill 271 Morns. Reggie 186. 188 Morris. Shari D 255 Morrison. S,J,. Michael 79. 115. 238 Morrissey. John 112. 154 Morrissey. Sean F 125. 134. 135. 142 Morrissey. Steve 162 Moses. Calvin 181 Motley. John 154 Muehlebach, Greg 161 Mueller. Nancy 168 Mulero. Emilio 1 1 Mulhall. James P. 304 Mullally. Michael G. 292 Mullin. Therese 156 Munro, Bernartl J, 43, 255 Munro. MB, 35, 87, 155 Munro, Reenie 145 Murabito, Maria L. 320 Murdock. Paul E, 281 Murphy. Linda 155 Murphy. Sarah E 312 Murray. Mike 55. 134. 140 Murray. Patrick 3. 165. 319 Murtha. Scott 138. 162 Musel. David F, 92. 93. 255 Mussman. Deb 153 NN Navarro. I.es 100, 162 Nealon, Michael T 146, 271 Nrrheles, Larrv 156, 141 Nedel, Jacquie 527 Neesen, Mary 512 Nelson, Bill 292 Nelson, Jim 93 Nelson, Kim 255 Nelson. Nicholas I. 74 Nelson, Pat 105 Nelson, Richard 2H4 Nemec, |ames 1 14 Nemechek, limolhy L 256 Nemer, Roxane E 256 Neppl, Shannan 17. 141 Nfihers, Mark R 134, 271 Nrumeyer, Greg 156. 272 Newberry. )ov 12S Nguven, Bay 319 Nguven Cue Thu 256 Nguven Ngo( (Pali Van 145 Nguyen. Vinh Quy 504 Nichols. Joe 505 Niihting. Thomas K 162, 271 Niiolarsen, Michaela M 292 Ni .lino. Tim P 281 Nielsen. Bradley 161 Nigowski. Deborah 256 Nigro. Matt 17 Nilges. Anne 168 Ninomiya. Jesse 143 Nitta. Yukair 167 Nix. Patti 157 Nix. Shiela M 146. 271 Noble. Greg S 256 Noble. Nancy 527 Noble. Suzanne 140 Noda. Shin 165 Nohr. Mike 17. 112 Nolan. Brian 284 Nolan. James P 256 Noonan. Michael P 86, 271 Nordequist, Joel 114. 256 Nordmark. Barbara 156 Norell. Mary Frances 312 Norris. Allen 163 Nottestad. Sheri 132. 133 Novoa. Jose R, 256 Novosel, Michael 160 Novotny, Laura 256 Nursing Capping 102 105 Nye, Mark 519 oo Oaks. Steven 161 OBoyle, Susan 506. 512 O Brien, Jerry 159 OBnen, Kaki 195 O ' Brien, Mary Kathenne 151, 156 OBnen, Mike 292 OBnen, Richard L 161, 297 OBnen Rick 155 OBryan Patrick C 292 O Bryne Sean I 256 O ' Connor, Anne M 17, 116 140, 146, 147, 246, 256 O ' Connor, Edward 115 O ' Farrell Mark G 281 Off campus living 44 45 O ' Flaherty, Vincent 158 O ' Hanlon, Susan 151, 155 O ' Hare, Charles D 304 Ohyama, Takeshi 158 O ' Keefe, 1 heresa 157 Okoe, Hiroshi 256 Olague, Mark A 295 O Laughhn, )ean 55 Olberding, Mark J 257 O ' Leary. William M 160. 257 Olsen. Steven W 295 Olson. David 519 Olson. Gary D 272 Olson, Jeffrey 146 272 Olson, Wes 138 O ' Neil. Howard K 162, 257 O Neil, James W 162, 257 O ' Neil, Terri 140, 141, 151, 153 O ' Neill, Mary Alice 272 Opela. Marion 153 Opening 4-1 1 Orsi. Peter J 295 O ' Shaughnessy. Ann E. 37. 257 Ostrowski. Mark 165 Osukunle. Kayode 319 Ottersberg. John 140. 204 Otterstedt. Tina L 141. 157 Ottinger. Christopher M 138. II Owens. Cyndi 17. 1 12 Owokoniran. Sheri 315. 316 PP Pacheco. Ted 161 Paine. Mark 6 Painter. Rebecca Ann 304 Palalay. Paul 136 Palmer. Douglas J 206. 272 Panhellenic Council 140 Paragas. William Randall 160. 272 Parcells. Sue 153, 167 Park. Peggy 132. 143 Parlet. Craig R 281 Parr. William J 281 Partoll. Linda M 49. 139. 142. 151. 252. 257 Patnoe. Tom 1 14 Patton. Terry J 285. 293 Pattndge. Nancy 128. 312 Pavlik. Paul 40. 41. 65 Peach. Cindy R 48. 355, 257 Pearson, Karen 167 Peetz, Jeffery T 295 Pelzer Beth A 512 Peril, Peter D 275 Pernich, Gail 512, 528 Perreila, Anne M 257 Perry, Scott 57 Perrvman, Janet R 147, 520 Peters, David J 153, 257 Peters, John 133 Peters, Michael F 304 Peterson, Gregory P 134, 272 Peterson, Lori Sue 504 Peterson. Rod 116. 118. 119, 158, 147, 257 Peterson, William C, 293 Pham, Giao N 281 Phelan, Michael C 57, 257 Phi Alpha I heta 148 Phi Kappa Alpha 158 159 Phi Kappa Psi 160 161 Phillips, Mary 75 Philosophy Society 159 Piceiti. Georg e 297 Pick. Douglas 519 Pidgeon. Kevin J 504 Pieper, Janice 146. 272 Pi Mu Epsilon 148 Pingoli. Artie 45. 214 Piiikerman, James 165 Pmtuaro, James 161 , 257 Pt Sigma Alpha 147 Pivik, Edward P. 257 Plantz, Scott Huntly 136. 257 Plesha. Greg 257 Plucheck, Charlene 293 Plunkett. Oliver 141. 163 Plym. Mary Jane 257 Podrebarac. Arnold J, 162 Podrebarac. Louis 162. 257 Poels. Ed 140 Polk. Beth 84 Poll. Kathryn E, 257 Pomerville, Rick J 293 Porter, Karen M 293 Porto. Dennis P. S04 Ponz. S J . Bernard J 145 Posey. Richard 163 Posey. Sandra K 272 Potter. Dan 35 Power. Maureen 132 Power. Pat 161. 266 Powers. Karen 140. 153. 192 Prater. Stephen 12. 137 Preusch. Stephanie 135 Prinz. Lois 134 Pritza. Randy 257 Probst. Jim 43 Probst. John 43, 174 Proske, Marilyn 112, 141 Prososki, Ray 152 Prostrollo. Jerald M 295 PRSSA 146 Prultt. Alexander 504 Pryor, Tom 132 Psychology Club 158 Ptacin, Brogan Michael 20. 273 Public Safety 58 59 Pudenz. Scott 165. 265 Puhl. Julie 17 Pullara. Jr.. Peter 141. 160 Purcell. Tom 146 Pyle. Stephen J 281 QQ QuiUe. Tim 160 Quincy. John 165 Quinlan. Laura 155. 146. 147, 149. 155. 257 Quinley. Patty 157 Quinn. Casey 293 Quinn. S.J,. James V, 115 Quinn. Mary Beth 92. 93 Quinn. Mimi 146 Quinn Thomas 298 333 RR 334 Rahn. Wendy 119 Raman, Saptarishi 319 Ramdya, Rajkumar 81. 140. 163 Ramirez. Amy 168 Ramsey. Anne 169 Randall. Mark M 136. 150. 151. 155 Randolph. Brian 257 Randolph. R,S M . Mary Evangeline 115 Randolph. Scott 14 Rankm. Sheri Lynn 155. 169. 257 Ranzini. John F 257 Rashid. George 165 Rashid. Jacqueline A. 146. 273 Rasmussen. Bruce 198 Rasmussen. Wayne 172 Rath. Erick 163 Ray Jr.. William N. 258 Raymond. J Joseph 146. 162, 273 Ream, Timothy J 76. 258 Reasoner, Michael J 114, 258 Recofski. Gina 113 Rcdlingshafer. Rex 165 Reed, Willis 181 Reilly, Colleen 319 Reilly, Michael 160 Rcinhart, Celeste 139 Remington, Amy B. 258 Rendon. Nicholas G. 258 Rensch, Michael A, 258 Respeliers, Pat 124 Restivo, Anthony P, 258 Retzer. James P 281 Renter. Greg 151 Rhomberg. Ann 37. 258 Ricci. Richard 37 Rice. MaryT. 139. 147. 253. 258 Richardson. Michelle M 79. 153. 258 Rine Club 1S9 Riley. Kim Sterling 147. 258 Riley. Tom 43 Ringel. Greg 132. 141 Ringel, Rick 132 Riordan, Pat 55, 165 Riotte, Gene 17, 150, 179 Rizzi, Cabrina 148. 151 Roberts, Dale H 13S Roberts, Matt 144, 154 Roberts, Nancy 92, 93 Robinson, Kim 57, 139 Robinson. Paul F 118. 119. 138 Rockey. D Brian 258 Rodham. Laura 258 Rodriguez. Barbara 302 Rolcy, Deb 39 Roley, Kevin 39 Romano, Barbara 319 Romano, Jospeh P 134, 142, 255, 258 Romano, Michael A, 304 Rongish, Jacquelyn 258 Rongone, Sue 192 Ronzo, Kenneth R 281 Rosno, David J 154. 273 Rosno, Mary 132, 156 Rospond, Scott 319 Respond, Steven F, 281 Ross. Mary 41. 140. 167 Rossellini. Mrs Leo J 74 Rossini, Jeannie 319 ROTC 108 109 Rothfuss, Larry 239 Rounds, Amy 139, 142, 150. 258 Rowe, Jennifer 132, 258 Rowe, Kelly 148, 258 Rowen, Karen 17, 114, 134, 142, 147, 148, 255, 256 Rowing 135 Ruden, Phil 273 Rupiper, Karla 293 Rupp, Anthony F- 294 Ruskamp, Todd W, 139 Ruth, Kathy 1S4 Ryan, Chuck 150 Ryan, Michael J 133, 258 Ryan, Peggy 35 Ryan, Sheila 307 ss Sabatino, Anthony 42, 160 Sabol, Lynn Ann 137 Safiani, Rafik 319 SAGA Snack Bars 64-65 Saghbene, George 319 Sakai, Laura 137 Sakihama, Hidekiyo 138, 143 Salem, Carmen E. 304 Salem, Joe 317 Sample, Shon 135, 149 Sampson, Harold 70 Samson, T, Curt 165 Sanborn, Glen 294, 310 Sanchez Medio, S J., Narciso 4, 73, 79 Sanchez-Velez, Gloria 145 Sandbothe, Mikey 43 Sanders. Cindy 284 Sanderson, Loretla 151 Sandifer, Joanne 312 Sandonato, Elisa 156 Sangimino, Dom 59 Santella. Robert N. 304 Santora. Christopher 162 Sassano. Chammy 17 Sanz. Christine 319 Sato. Hidetoshi 138, 143 Sato. Shoko 259 Sato. Yuko 132 Sauvey. Mary 304 Savcjeau, Jeff 87 Schacher, Bruce 140. 143 Schademan, Julie 140, 259 Schafer, James L 134, 143, 259 Schafer, Janet 134. 153 Schaefer, Sandy 17 Schatz, Ann 323 Schauwecker, Michael J. 281 Schewe, Bob 158, 259, 270 Schild. Christine Meyer 294 Schilmoeller, Michael 281 Schinker, Mike 59 Schloegel, Bob 42 Schloemer. S,J.. Thomas 70 Srhlocsser, Steve 70 Sfhiottman, David F 2KI S( hlurter, Mikr 162 Schmick, Dan 162 Schmidt, Elizabeth A- Palumbo 304 Schmidt, Gretchen 140, 265 Schmidt, Jay Melvin 304 Schmidtberger, Mark D- 145 Schmidtberger, Tobias 134, 138, 145, 273 Schmitz, Paul G. 304 Schmoker, Stephen 319 Schneider, Mary 132 Schnese, Brian David 273 Schoeber, Joe 297 Schoeneck, Shawn P, 163 Schomer, Stephen J, 259 School of Dentistry 274-281 School of Law 282 295 School of Medicine 296 305 School of Nursing 306-313 School of Pharmacy and Allied Health 314-321 Schrage, David G 273 Schripsema, ThomasJ, 281 Schubilske, Jeanne M. 312 Schuh, James J. 259 Schulte, Bob 162. 259 Schutte, Brian C. 259 Schuver, Janet C 313 Schwartz, Kelly 169 Schwarzkopf, Cheryl 145 Schweickert, Carol 139 Schweickert, Lori 17 Sciaccotta, John 10, 139, 158, 270 Sciortino, Trisha 259 Scott, Michael 81. 269 Scott. Randolph P 143 Scull. SJ . Jim 52, 68 Secret. Tijuana R. Smith 294, 310 Sedlacek, Debby 7, 66, 259 Serfert, John W. 260 Sernett, Tim 159 Sehga, Benota M 294, 310 Sellhorst, Lori 260 Senff, Karen 17 Seto, Takeshi 39, 138, 143, 260 Sevcik, Ardis E. 313 Severin, Matthew J. 260 Shaddy, Raymond Scott 260 Shafer, Frank E, 304 Shapiro, Stephen B 294, 310 Sharp, Lance 159 Shaw, Eileen R 313 Shaw, Lowell D 281 Shea, Patricia 260 Sheehan, Michael J 138, 260 Sheer, Mike 174 Sheffield Jr., Mark V 305 Shelton, Jesse 64 Shen, Jeff 163 Sherafat, Shaha 316 Sherman, Jr., Robert P, 161, 260 Shields, Michael 261, 281 Shifrar, Emily 169 Shimabukuro, Scott 136, 261 Shimerda. Thomas A, 132 Shkolnick, Rodney 74 Shook, Lori Ann 305 Shugrue, Kate 145. 150 Shugrue. Richard 284 Shumway. Michael B 261 Schuver. Jan 31 1 Sibbel. Jean 273 Sickler. Robert W 261 S.ddoway. Tom 93, 246. 261 Siegel, David T 294, 310 Sirgel. Ricki 32, 139 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 162-163 Sigma Nu 164-165 Sigma Sigma Sigma 166 167 Simurdiak, Ron 70 Sinek, Jane 313 Sinnott, Lori 9 Siscl, Jeffrey A, 17, 148, 158 Sitzmann, O.S.B., Marion 136 Skinner Mall 48-49 Sladek. Scott 294. 310 Slattery. Joe 161 Slaven. David H 261 Slevnn. Michael 81. 86. 261 Slowiaczek. Mark 294, 310 Smart, Michael 294 Smith. Joan M. 273 Smith. Keith 184. 188 Smith. Melinda 132. 139. 261 Smith. Michael A. 154 Smith. Michael J 37. 132. 139. 150 Smith. Renise 43, 251, 261 Snyder, Robert L, 281 Sobolewski. Daniel 146. 273 Solarana. Alan 141 Soliminijr,, Anthony 17 Sollinger, Mary A 306, 313 Somers, Teresa 114 Sonnek, Mary 17 Sorey, Gloria 284, 294 Soulliere, Kelly 17, 265 Soulliere, Kim 17, 151 South Quad 38-39 Soutor, Nancy 157 Spades, Geoff 35 Speer, Brenda 178 Speiser, Karen 132 Speilman. Doug 86 Spence, Jean Higgins 273 Spencer, Alan 163 Spencer, Beth 261 Spicuzza, Rick 158 Spillane, S.J,. Richard 71 Splitt, Jennifer L 141. 323 Springer Jr , Norman 294 Sporrer, Brad 140. 239 Sporror. Julie . ' nne 132, 261 Sprague. Charles B 261 Sroufe. P, Gordon 116 Stacey, Rich 137 Staff Colophon 336 Stable, Marliss 140 Stamm, Jeff IS Stanek. Julie 62 Stanton, Michael 165 Stark, Patrick 135 Siarks, Judy 141 Statz, Mike 114 Statz, Stephen 161 Staudt. Jackie 17, 306 Stavrakakis, Nicholas M- 139 Steenblock, Douglas F 161, 261 Steffev, Denise 153 Steiner. Claudia 261 Steiner, Drew 17, 57 Steinhafel, Mark J 6, 203, 273 Stepuszek, Paul 273 Stcpuszek, Richard F 281 Stewart, Duane 59 Stewart, Scott 158 St, Johns Renovation 119-123 Stobbs. Monica J 308, 309, 313 Stock, Anthony 261 Stough, Kathy J 273 Stovall, Daryll 198 } Index iirait. Michael 319 ilrang. Kim 9 ilreich, David M 294 itreitz. Judy 192 Strickland, Patty 135 Strohmier, Edward 319 Stuart. Jeffrey 132 Student Board of Governors 54-67 Student Court 150 Student Health 60 61 Student Teachers 66-67 Study Skills 46-47 Stuermer, Janet 192 Stuh;. Paul R. 294 iHlvka, Tom 203, 204, 265 uliivan. Anne 169, 261 Jullivan. S.J.. George 126 Sullivan. Jean L 273 Hillnan John P. 261 ulhvan. Mary K. 306. 313 ulli, Mary 136. 241 ulK. Tim 17 Hfniiiers. Tim 162 ii.ida. Clayton 136 i[ Mski. Judy 151 iclirrland. Dale 39 1 ' h ' -rland, Shaun 261 ii uki. Hatsue 166 v ' li.Kia, Nancy A, 294 vMD.v Lisa R 148. 167 l JI|■.on. Bruce 294 .-..uisim Hall 42-4S .ni-, m. Krisly 102 -..rh, Margaret 114. 166. 313 ,iv i-, David 160 ■• ney, Patrick C 281 iwi-etman. Chuck 132 Swinton. Lisa G, 295 Syes. Dona A. 55, 261 es, Theresa 33 fcczepanski, Peter 139 hemborski. Joanne 281 kynskie. Sandy 192 I TT Taber. Scott 155 Tack, 1 homas D. 273 Taira, Russell 136 Tanaka, Raymond M 281 Tanaka, Shigeru 138, 261 Tasaki, Cora 1 S6 Taylor, Suzi 261 Tea Ceremony Club 143 Telwak, Rosalie SemaK yn 319 Tentinger, Joan M 261 Tentinger, Ruth Ramirez 286 Teply, Larry 287 Terbovich, Missy 166, 190 Terlaje, Rayner 20, 204, 261 Terrall. Sarah 166 TOIFs 100 101 Thakor, Michael S 243, 261 Theis. Peter 17 Theisen. Mary Jo 67. 262 Theia Phi Alpha 168169 Thibodeau, Nancy 41 Thinnes. David 161 Thomas. Barb 167. 262 Thomey, Cathy 145, 168, 192 Thompson, Paul 158 Thompson, Steve 124 Thraen, Tracy A. 262 Tiesman, Jay P 139 Tighe, Mitchel 165 Tinsman, Peter 133, 262 Tippetl, Beth 168 Tobin, Terry 146. 147. 262 Todt, Beth 157 Tom, Laurie 143. 262 Tomasino. Walter 143 Topf. Mehsa E. 262 Torpy, Dan 295 Tortorilla. Mo 143 Townley. Ellen 313 Traub. Daniel 114. Trauth. James 159 Travieso. Tomas F. 143 Traxler. Margaret 168 Treger. Douglas 161 Triba. Denise 166 Trimble. Kara 262 Trinidad. June B 281 Tripal. Therese 241 Trombitas. Harry 59 Trotter. Therese 153 Tucker. Robin 149 Tuomala. Mia C 313 Turek, James J 262 Turner. A. Felecia 114. 295 Turner. Carol N 141. 168 Turner, Walt 160 Tuitle. Todd 114. 158. 241 uu Uhl. Mark D 262 Umemura, Takumi 138 University Chaplains 72-75 Utnehmer, Melissa 320 vv Vaeth. Jaynr 40, 41, 166 Vaeth, Joseph 165 Vaio, Beth A 265. 273 Valadez, Li; 151. 169. 192 Valentino, Michael 319 Vanak, Christie R 138 VanDyke, Joane 42. 262 VanFleel. Karen 192 VanGeem, Thomas A. 305 VanVooren, Sara 41 Varelek, Gary W. 305 Vaughn. Jim 136 Vavak. Christie 262 Venjohn, Angella 241 Vera. Maria 143 Vetter. Donna 26, 28 Vicente, Roselyn 136 Villadiego, Bernie 214 Vinduska. Laurie 137. 148. 262 Vivone, Tom 124, 125. 134. 142 Vogel. Gregory J 43. 262 Vogcl. Wrede Evan 305 Vogt. A- Elizabeth 146. 273 Vogt. Sara 32 Vonnahme. Kristi 17 Voorhees. Mary Beth 17, 148, 151 Voss, Dan 37 Vyehara. Mark 136 WW Wadibia, Emmanuel 319 Wadleigh, Rich 59 Waguespack, Bob 37, 160 Wahle, John J 154. 262 Waiau. Madlyn 157 Waites, Luigi 77. 107 Walker. Alberta 147 Walker. Charles R 295 Wall. Carroll 119 Waller. Kenny 136 Walsh. Anne M 262 Walsh. Bill 149. 165 Walsh. Mary A, 313 Walter. Patrick 114 Walter. Trudy 37 Walters. John 163 Walton. Mark 65 Wandel. Jo Walsh 295 Warnick, Joseph R 295 Warren. Mark 169. 262 Wax. Robyn 144 Weak Jr , Lannie L 262 Weaver. James L 154. 262 Weaver. Janine 273 Webber. Daun 192. 239 Weber, James V 262 Weber, Chris 132 Wehbey. Tammy 148 Weidner. Kathleen 295 Weight. Wayne 295 Weihl. Donald 96. 239 Welborn, Susan 273 Welch, Jennifer 135 Welch, Katherine E 114, 146. 273 Welcome Week 14 17 Wells, Mary Kate 17, 169 Wcltzien, Mary 319 Westland, Kelle J 295 West Quad Council 140 Whelchel, Janelle 169 White. C Thomas 283 White, Thomas M, 295 Widman, Shelly 132, 142, 147 Wiederin, Dan 160 Wieser. Richard 145. 161 Wilcock. Janet 17 Wilkinson. Brian 161 Williams. Maureen 141 Wilsdorf. Jon 100, 159 Wilson. Dave 296 Wilson. Don 119 Windsor. Morton 139 Wing. KelleyJ 139. 142. 149. 150. 262 Wing. Michelle 27. 29. 139. 149. 150 Wingert. Sandy 133 Winter Formal 112-113 Winterscheidt. Amy M, 139. 142, 147. 150. 151, 262 Wise, Kenneth L. 134, 142, 284 Wisnieski, Alice 147 Wisnieski, Peggy S 313 Wittrig. Ann 192 Wolf. Thomas 296 Wolfe. Jennifer 3 Wolfe. Wesley 240 Woltemath, Peggy 166 Wolter. Carolyn 149 Wolter. Kathy 313 Women ' s Resource Center 150 Women ' s Sunday Brunch 139 Wong. Angela T 132. 143. 151. 262 Wong, Jasper 319 Wood, Wyville 186. 188 Wooden. John 74 Works. Kirk Loring 306 Wright. Kelly 163 Wright. Mike 164 Wu. Sherry 143 Wursier. Sam 158 YY Yahiro. Greg 133 Yaksich. Pam 262 Yamada. Naomi 166 Yamafuji, Lani 136 Yamamoto, Tracy 156 Yee. James C 136. 263 Yentes. Cheryl 153 Yoder. Dr Don 147 Yonish. Brian G 284. 296 Yori, Connie 171. 201 Yoshihara. Yoshinori 138. 263 Yoshihara. Yuri 138 Yushinaga. Gayle 263 Young. Robert J 263 Young. Rosemary J. 313 zz Zaborac, David A. 281 Zacconc, Nancy K. 263 Zastrow. Sue 137 Zarsr, Boh 160 Zarsp. Nancy 150 Zarse, Peter | 160. 275 Zhyl-ski. Mark 263 Zechmann, Jerome 163 Zeman. Barbara F,, 295 Zenioii, Andrew 160 Ziemba, Mark 265 Zimny. Cathy 140. 169 Zivkovich. Meg 156 Zorinsky. Edward 76. 95 Zoucha. Kenneth A. 263 335 Staff Editor: Jane Harrington Assistant editor: Marty Beerman Editorial assistants: Sue Belatti, Kelley Wing, Michelle Wing, Robin Tucker and Mike Thakor Contributing writers: Colleen Connolly and Anne Ramsey Typesetters: Charlotte Hasley, Mary Ascher and Lisa Swaney Photograph y editor: Bill Walsh Photographers: Jim Cheray, Jerry Melchior, Mark Andrews, Carolyn Wolter, Tony Dobson, John Michl, Joane VanDyke, Mary Rice, John Groleau, Mike Thakor, Don Doll, SJ., John McPhilliamy, Bret Berigan, Sue Belatti and Marty Beerman Adviser: Charles W. Zuegner Acknowledgments: Pam Watson, Ann McDonald, Marge Krumwied, The Catholic Voice, Creightonian, Ron Paradis, Essay Photography, Earle Gardner Photography, Bob Miller Photography, David Musel, Russ Johnson, Walsworth Publishing Company, Mary Jo Theisen and Frank and Dolores Harrington. Colophon Cover designed by Alex Aguilar. Final artwork completed by Universal Custom Products, Inc., of San Antonio, Texas- Selection of photographs was made from more than 4,500 black and white frames. Division pages have 100 percent black backgrounds, senior portrait pages use a 10 percent black background. Copy is set 10 on 11, captions 8 on 10 and headlines either 18, 24, 30 or 36 point. Organizations ' captions are set 9 on 10. All are Baskerville and set a Compugraphic Editwriter 1750. Creighton University ' s 1983 Bluejay has a press run of 1,300 copies and is printed by Walsworth Publishing Company of Mar ce line, Mo. 336 Staff Colophon