Creighton Preparatory School - Jay Junior Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

w ' 7 1 3 nn 1 sux!! llll ull u lt takes something to go to Prep. You've got to be Willing to live by rules. They're in every aspect ot your life: ln the classroom. On the field. Whether you like it or not, you Play the Game. Contents OPENING- 2 51211217 as if 4 FACULTY 30 X 1 ' f A f spoms so fi 'S 4.3. e12oUPs 82 vt A yy Ain: FACES 98 X i- ...f A SENIORS 144 INDEX 170 -- STAFF 173 I lx CLOSING 174 THE 1984 lAY IUNIOR VOLUME 51 CREIGHTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL 7400 WESTERN AVENUE OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68114 Play The Game Games involve contlict as well as contestg they have a pay-ott. We play many games: the insurance game, the stock market gameg we refer to the real estate game. There is a magazine called Games. There are games that occupy our entire week with practices and then take up our Friday and Saturday nights. There are games called chess and Monopoly and one ot the earliest that children learn because it is easy, the card game l'War. Each game has playertsj, moves, strategy, and goals. Games can he mere past times, or they can be lite-and-death struggles - ask the Christian martyr ot lmperial Rome. And While We may think that we are tar removed trom the coliseum, perhaps we play games today that are tcont. on page 51 5 3 3. v ,v lim.. 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QPGQC 51 lVl1lu- Noll pmllcs his own s1lverwg1re to retreat 111w1Iss. tventerj ll'lllOL1SdTlflS 11ttw11cle1l the State C'l111111111c111sl11p game, Wl'1llTllilI'ltVVOIl90lll'1':'ldI'Lj1'5Sl frowclss ever to attennl 11 N11l,11'.1fslca lllfjll scltfjuful lfuvtlmll :gf-11111: tbottornl 'l-l1+ff1+1 lIf':SllITlE'1'1 wore :wolf-11 :s111n1ner mflotnefs to 111111511 the heat 1:1t tl1f- Welf'o111e Danse, wl'11.'l1 1s1 111111nq1lly fa Sffblllfll tc11111111l eventg liar riqhtj Kv1tl1 ClI41V6'Il louncl 1t 1111 easy chal- lenqe to l1lt llllfi lvlerciy cl1eerle11clw1' 111 one ol Preps football qdrrms. a...,,.r 011.-W' 'M z Y ,VK 2 fails' Qtgoritiiitieql from page 21 almost as grim and lite-determining. At Prep we all play games f we assume the roles ot student, teacher, jock, Hbrainf' W whatever is expected ot us. Our everyday lite is a game we play. Not that our games are necessarily enjoyable or good tor us. ln fact, as anyone who has experienced States of Life is supposed to know, sometimes these games are extremely harsh attairs because everyone is playing to win . . . to win something. Iesuit author lohn Powell also gives advice on how to conquer those games we play: mln order to achieve the honest communication ot ourselves with others, to experience the reality ot others, to become integrated and to grow, it helps very much to be aware ot our patterned reactions - the games we play. lt we become aware ot these games, we may give them up, Yet we can't do away with games completely, nor would we want to. Some games are tun and harmless, some make lite run more smoothly. Rules ot etiquette, grammar, dress, knowing how to act and look l'cool, are parts ot the games we play, games that help us get through high school. This yearbook will look at those games as well as the motives behind them. We've laid out the board and set up the pieces tor you, the players. Prepare yourselves to play again the games ot l983-84. Clockwise from top center: Mick Wacqorier, Steve Dunn and Bob Dunn mug tor our photographer at a Ralston meet, flop page 7D Dan Kieny assists lett Welch in taping up lor the final Prep-Gross matchup: lcenter page 'YD The scoreboard announced Prep as the M983 Class A State Champions, Ccenter rightl Placekicker Mike lVlartin waits on the sidelines until needed, lbottom rightb IX magnificent sunset lent a surrealistitt tone to the first Prep-Gross game ot the year, lbottom page 65 Bob Dunn collects a Cross Country medal from this Ralston cheer- leader, lcenter page 65 band a sport? They play on a football field, dont they? Hldeing behind and believing in yourself and one another and above all in God: then is there ever defeat? Fr. Charles Kanne's words to the football team just before they took the State Championship apply to all of us in all the games We play. They have a special meaning, however, for anyone who has ever played any kind of sport. Although not all of Preps teams experienced the intense media and school attention that football did, none of them ended the season as losers. The most spectacular individual accomplishment of the year was that Senior gymnast Nick Lanphier. Cne would not think to look at this quiet and unassuming person that he had taken a gold medal in All-Around competition at the State Meet. The Cross Country Team took sixth in State after a strong second place finish at districts. The Toro Sting Soccer Club took State honors in their division as well. At this writing, the basketball team had just had its first loss to North in the single elimination Holiday Tournament. Wrestling had been victorious in several dual meets. And the Chess Team had recently outmatched the Bryan and Boys Town teams. ,W f . ,kk U if ll qv, nf if ra 4 . I! an N15 ' l YI I A 8 W8 I ff' aah- ff: O gf K J-4 2 is W1 ., Q :Y-11.14-,JQH t 'Il I gg , Qs . 'Egg- ,Js zz hik ws: R+?Z?sf'T?5 H' G, EY. k 2 Sri 3,2 wi www. W- R my ,, .W ,,,.,,mv ,. , M gh '4Q2lf,:fif'i' 'flE?Wiif2' 'A fm 3 75,252 fa? - 42, 'givlllfsl , QL , ,gigw y--w,,,,.:,gL 3 12t :::' ::., :Q. Qi -D - H mi 2 A LL.A. Q , . 0wL ,ew -4- 1 , -5, viii wiifw WW -.ar ' E M... E A E I ,Q-an Q W L 5 1 N The Day After Yields l oy, Relief The enthusiasm and joy of a state championship victory did not end with the game. lmmediately afterward, a huge congregation of excited fans gathered in Prep's parking lot to give the lunior lays a warm welcome. Parties and celebration followed. During what has grown to be known as The Day After, school went on as scheduled. Gross had the day off. Among the students there were mixed feelings of relief and elation. lf the Class of '84 seemed more satisfied than others, it was for a special reason: their Freshman year, Prep took state in football and their goal had been to do the same. Some even spoke of another Triple Crown victory. The next activity to celebrate the championship was the Thanksgiving Mass followed by an awards ceremony. There the team received praise as well as their trophy and individual gold medals. Honored guests included Mayor Mike Boyle and World Herald Sports Editor Mike Kelly. Mr. Spethrnan summed up just about everyone's feelings when he said, 'lWe were never sure what this team was going to do, but we knew they would do it. The highlight of the ceremony came when Senior Tri- Captain Brad Kucera gave Fr. Charles Kanne, Sl. a white letter for his support of the team. Father had spoken to them at the presgame Mass. 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'3' , 2 ,+L 5 s,, . f A 1'I?fizm2Z,W ,, 1 1,14 if ' . if X i QW iw f f :yi 2 nf X 3 7 A ff i I 'f W if , 5' rf? it .. 5 ! Q f ,if 3 9' ,w -in .: 1 , .,.. i -V if fa ff 4? ,ff 12 Days And Dogs Are Hot For BBs Big Brothers is a program by which Seniors help incoming freshmen adjust to Prep life. Their first activity was an orientation hot dog roast at Pipal Park in mid-August. Many seniors were miffed, however, when, after braving the heat to go clear across town, they found that a small group showed up early to eat all the food. Frosh Fun Night, which followed a wellsattended Mass and potluck dinner, posed an interesting series of relay games dreamed up by Big Brothers co-chairmen lim Giesler, Mike Fisher, Tom Pritchard, and Greg O'Donnell. The infamous 'lbat spin caused a few near fatalities. While many Big Brothers activities were the larger scheduled events, the real bulk of a Big Brother's duties was in smaller areas, such as rides to school and to games and an occasional friendly word to a freshman in the halls. 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The theme, Ye Qlde London Towne was well received by the student body. Although there were not as many Homecoming Week activities as most ot us had been used to Cdue to weather, hectic schedules, and a myriad ot other contlictsj the Bontire, which teatured three bands, and Freshman Homecoming were both great successes. The testivities Homecoming night began at 9:00 p.m. with the dance. The band was R.U.E.Z. and played a variety ot music trom the Rolling Stones to the Romantics. At lO:3O the coronation took place with the winners being Kathleen Spethman trom Marian, Diane Gunia trom Mercy and Anne Ramacciotti trom Duchesne. The varsity tootball tri- captains who served as kings tor the evening testivities were Brad Kucera, Dave Santoni, and Steve Kuhl. Seniors Pat Rosenthal, Rick Hausman, and lohn Murray organized the dance and decorations. Rosenthal commented that 'lThe work ot many individuals made the '83 Homecoming a unique success. lt ran very well and everybody had a good time. 1. s i 1 WH 4-1 x i 53 M. 'mgywgfw ,Q H. 1. . av f '94 1 1 vw . HMM ' lb wr- -r if 'T W 52' f' ,f I S i 4-fi 5 . 'z ' AHA Milf 0-Am 'V ' F .u- W 9 , 'V f , . ,. L -' ,'ffAf'g - ' , Y M ' ' JU V 47' ' 'QF . 3 . KW, , M A A ,W , ...Q in M , -f Eiga q M in A 4, as ' ' ' f .ff A . ,V . ' 5 4 ' 1 , f M , 1 .V hfl f '54-wfgu, 1' 1 r--sf wuw E., ww wid' , in 3?'I?'Q'WM 4 ,ff 'W' .. ww V ,w Wbn,- : '- 'e-2' 2, Egfr: gf wwk m A. :aa-wg, 'M , A X ' ,,m,,X in ,f . K I, , ,V L V Q d.Ww,w:Q,wWb,M.gH.- 'sf :. ,H '- ,sg .-4 .M if f 'J' '- - ni h. Ms, ,,.- 2Qgggw.':,,w f f.1:g-Q W Y , -B., 'SS -11 fa- - 15: pm, . 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V M W f Jw' CjO1lIllt-fl't'lff7t,'liWlSI-F lrprn top center: Operahon Others drew students, tanfulty, und dlLlIT1l'l1 together as Marty Bayer, '83, lent ft helprng handy Qbelowl Senlor Mrke Mtller and lrrend wmv fnnong the many who Came to feed the hungry of Ornflhawp tbottom lettl Sernor loe MCOasl1n and hm Flsher tnuntl that the boxps Qt food made good ballast for hls fwrnpfaf-t tfwr gvttmg arpund the my stree-tsp Qbotlpm centerl Over 'ZOO ldmtltes werfb le-rl m the brggest OID9YdllON Others ffverg rfbfsttorn nghtl larger vehrcles such as vans and pick- ups provpfl usetul, especially Slnve the severe cold brought 11 ssrnallpr turnoutg Ctar nghtl Se-more lohn Murray and Brad Kuf-era manned the phones to help stranded dnvers who were Qllllifl' lost or stalled, 'Y CO Feeds Many Benefits All A tradition that has continued at Prep for years was again a tremendous success in 1983. Operation Others, which provided Christmas dinner for needy families throughout Cmaha, seems to receive more and more requests for its valuable service every year. This year 720 families were provided with food during the holiday season compared with SOO the previous year. ' Although many individuals from Prep all contributed their goods and services to O.Q., there were a few whose efforts need to be recognized. Mr. Bill Laird and Fr. Dan Kenney, SJ. were the faculty moderators. Fr. Kenney returned to the helm after a one year absence spent in Africa. Seniors lohn Smith, Guy O'Brien, and lohn Murray were the student coordinators. Many organizations from Prep and Marian donated their efforts to raising money for C.O. The National Honor Society, led by Seniors leff Searl and Eric Scholar raised more than a thousand dollars for 0.0. by sponsoring the ever popular Eat-a- Thonf' The Science Club donated all money from cans collected during one week in December. The Prep and Marian Swim Teams sponsored a swim-a-thon which raised over four hundred dollars, ten times more than last year. Bro. ferry Peltz, S.l. and several other Prep students sponsored the Run for Qthersn held in early December. Although hard, snow-packed hills were part of the course, over l5O runners participated in the area event. The Prep faculty was victorious over the KCTL Pumblefoot Five. Marian's state championship volleyball team and the Mart Club, made up of Prep seniors, raised two hundred dollars in what had to be the mismatch of the century. General reaction to C.O.'s success was mixed, but its effect was very positive. lt was pretty good, although l wish more people would have brought more cans, said lohn Smith. Guy O'Brien added, lt was a long and hard experience because of the extra families, but it was worth the pain. 'Xiu , E. 5 A,..n '29 tPightD Two Sullivans let mothers sit down and eat now that BASll is over. tlsetti Mrs. Pveritt blovks wind with tin pan and cooks while other mothers serve up Field Day lunvh, tOpposite page, clockwise from bottom leitl. Matt Tooher pravtirzes at Mom Prom tor Spring Promy Name tags identify danc- ers, half read 'lMom p Fr. Tomasek shows new Sprite Nite steps, Mark Dudywha enioys the last little bit of dinner at the Mother-Son Dinner Dance. Y .s , 11' -A ' 5 ,J-N.-.. it i S - X v -. why .. sf dw f ' M. .ui 3 rt - sN.:s..e':,Si ss Moms, Not Soft Touches, Add Gentle Touch To How many year's does it take to turn an event into a tradition? About three, since that was how long it took the Mother-Son communion Breakfasts to reach all school status. Unlike the first two, this one was open to freshmen and sophomores as well, making attendance the largest so far. The morning began with a Mass. The principal celebrant was Fr. Bohr and the lesuit faculty served as concelebrants. After Mass, breakfast was served. Considering the reputation of other Prep breakfast events for unpalatable food, most people found the fare enjoyable. During the meal, a short program took place. lt was led off by an invocation by Fr. Kenney and was followed by an address about mothers by leff Searl. Closing remarks and benediction were given by Fr. Sullivan. Fr. Mullen was MC. Credit and thanks went out to the women who organized the event: Diane Laughlin, Beverly Murray, and Ann Tomcykowski. Another new event brought the spotlight on Prep students and their moms: The Mother-Son Dinner Dance tnicknamed the morn promwi, held on Valentines Day Eve in the Peony Park Ballroom. After dinner, the lights were dimmed and soon all were dancing to tunes which ranged from Frank Sinatra to Michael lackson. While some mothers refused to dance, others had the trouble of getting their sons to dance, so towards the end of the evening many women found themselves tangoing, polka-ing, or breakdancing with someone other than their son. Halftime entertainment was provided C.P. by groups made up of members from all tour classes. The sophomores chose a skit that not many people could figure out, the only redeeming quality of which was a harmonica solo by Bill Hoover. The juniors brought the Raoul Rodriguez Show from the gym floor to the dance floor. A reluctant Pr. Sullivan was used to demonstrate a magic trick in this take-off on HThe Tonight Show The seniors gave an example of the typical Mother-Son Driving Lesson, complete with screams, gasps, and threats. The entire school benefited, either directly or indirectly, from the dance. Classes were put on a late start schedule the following day, allowing both mothers and sons to rest after an exciting evening. The Mom Prom was a success and certainly did serve its purpose of uniting Prep families. Clockwise from top letti Senior Dave Rankin and lunior Bill Plowman tound ways to occupy themselves during tree time, Troy Mass medi- tates on the days events during Freshman Re- treat, Dan Wieberg and Dan Lowndes, group leaders on the Freshman Retreat, take time out tor the weekends second most important activity: eating. These tumors put an end to their lat night candlelight prayer ses- sion. tt.t Qi viii-f W T H ww N 2351, 5-.. Q 'sr Q.. in fig if .5 4. I, .. PM 'S at QM, A N fm M 4 iw: my A .if -Q -in 9 t' 3 X' if as ,. N Q' S W7 N as I xr ...- Nkx 5 r sg :tu 5, . , -f . S F i 6 Y -an 3 if V S., r it swag skirts- V- i. .L .exil f X- W' 'sx Seen by some Seniors as just another religious directors at various centers graduation requirement, the in the Omaha areag second was the experience ot a Senior Retreat attendance at a TEC retreat along surprised many. Senior retreats can with students trom other area high be rewarding in that they give the schools: lastly, there was the Senior students a chance to look over the Open Retreat run by the School and accomplishments they have made held at Prep. while they have been at Prep. Mike Miller attended a Senior retreat Several options were available to the run by Prep and said, Hlt was well Seniors: tirst, there were many run and well organized. We all got retreats led by Prep teachers and closer to each other as well as some ot the tacultyf' lim Chohrach had this to say about TEC: HTaking a retreat with kids trom ditterent backgrounds other than those at Prep was tun. They have a lot ot the same problems and questions that we do Most Seniors tound their last retreats at Prep more than just another graduation requirement. Retreats Build Special Bonds What happens in February besides cabin fever and the arrival of the Sports lllustrated swim suit issue? Freshman Retreat, of course! This year's retreat was moved from the original date to the first weekend in March to avoid a basketball game scheduled for the middle of Mass. For the first time, the retreat began on a Thursday, making use of a previously scheduled retreat day on Friday. According to the new schedule, Freshman Retreat ended on Saturday, March 3, allowing the Freshmen to recover and the luniors and Seniors to party. The theme for Freshman Retreat '84 was l've Got a Name, based on the song by lim Croce. The motto was My Name is a Gift from My Friends, My Family, and My God - Upon this Name l Shall Build. In choosing the theme and motto, the core planning group chose to center on the individuals identity: what goes into its creation and how a person could build on his identity. As the motto suggested, friends, family, and God were to be important influence on one's indentity. Freshman Retreat gave the Freshmen a chance to develop better relationships with their peers, themselves, and God. As freshman Bernie Kanger put it, Hlt was one of the best experiences of my life. Faculty moderators Mr. Greg Glen and Fr. lim Michalski put in tireless hours working with co-chairmen loe McCaslin and Steve Madigan organizing the retreat. Vital to the success of the retreat were the forty lunior and Senior group leaders and the Grounds Crew, all of whom spent hours preparing for the retreat. The co-bosses of the Grounds Crew were Dave Tomcykowski and Al Louis. Special thanks went to alumnus Gene Klosner for his priceless contribution of time and music to- Freshman Retreat '84. Gene wrote a song especially for this retreat. .W,.t,,....s- fl X,,,,-4 Q h a -1 :K F' 'mr' S X X l s ., M '.:fSVV:L 22 Field Day Provides Fun And Fellowship For All ,qpnnnu-ill E Ml A girl in a pink bonnet and sweatshirt looking for a helium-Hlled balloon. Prep's First Annual Henry L. Sullivan Field Day was held on May 9th, An all school event, initiated by the Student Council, some taculty brought their children, others joined in games themselves. The outdoor events included trisbee, warball, soccer, tennis, and ott campus golf at Cedar Hills, Elmwood, and the Knolls. lndoor events included Trivial Pursuit games and tive rooms ot movies catering to ditterent tastes including the tasteless Creepshow and The Attack ot the Killer Tomatoes. Mr. Machado in his straw hat warding off the sun and Mr. l?alter's cigar smoke. Fr. Bisbee manning the pitchers mound. The day began with homeroomg attendance dipped in midmorning but by lunch, more students than ever seemed to be on campus, most on the east side ot school where sounds ot Aerospace dritted toward Seventy-second. A lunch ot hot dogs and chips was served at noon. V my Mothers manning tables piled high with sun-warmed buns and grilled dogs, pop in ice-filled trash cans. A lone solar cooker trapping the rays. At two thirty, tree candy bars were distributed and Fr. Bohr had the DI play Fantare tor the Common Man though we at Prep know none ot us are common folk, and the day concluded. Sunburnt noses, a drenched Steve Madigan, team numbers painted on bare baclcs, bilce hats on tennis players. t. 0 .gl Q 36 Clockwise from tar lett: Paul Herold and Aaron Kennedy assist the Field Day Dl in setting up his equipment, left Lies shows oft his skateboarding skills, some people who had nothing better to do spent most ot their time posing tor photographers, These two it afw .X--ul underclassmen chose not to play golt at one ot the many courses which were available in the city, but to simply ride around in a golt car, Mr. Steve Wertz- burger and Mrs. Marilyn Raymer take in a sottball game. if M975 ,iglrtui fl S t Ax yi X 23 A silver-haired man with tired blue eyes stared at a sheet of paper. The man thought deeply to himself, as he concentrated on the small black numbers printed on the page before him, the room resounded with a loud silence. These were not the best of times, and a dream was in danger of shattering. The phone rang. The man picked up the phone and listened attentively to the voice on the other end. That night in that room a meeting was held and when the smoke cleared, everyone knew that the dream would not dieg Endorment ll became a reality. When Father l. Roger Lucey, Sl., arrived at Prep in l977, he walked into a living dream. Creighton Prep had established itself as a premier institution in the classroom, extra curriculars, and social service. But Father Lucey also found a school whose future depended on the establishment of an endowment program. On the advice of many consultants, Endowment ll was established, guaranteeing the continued excellence exhibited by Creighton Prep. The goal of Endowment ll is to raise a total of SS5.l million by l968. The money in the endowment is invested and the interest enables Prep to help students through scholarship programs and work grants, ensuring the mix of students that makes Prep a school for the community. ln this way the dream continues. The countdown begins a year in advance. None of this lO-9-8-7-6 stuff. lt's more like 365, 364, 363. About two weeks before BASH, though, the behind the scenes work becomes more evident. The gym is closed and the folding chairs rounded up. Cult anyone has any more folding chairs in their classrooms, please let Walt know. l A sign-up for student waiters is posted in the library. Artists are seen carrying easals and board through the cafeteria and up the stairs, an endless train. The lesuit Cafeteria fills up at lunch with BASH- working parents. When the doors to the gym finally open, the transformation is astounding. No longer the site of screaming crowds and sweating P.E. classes, the gym is a dining room. Graphic depictions of Qlympic athletes decorate portable walls. Round tables are festooned with flags and with ribbons in the six Qlympic colors. ln the center of each is an Olympic torch lit by an enclosed flashlight. Scattered around the center pieces are votive candles. Looking down on the scene are four large screens ready to display instant video feedback of the crowd as well as the objects to be auctioned. ln the tin gym are the items for the silent auction, divergent as a parcel of land in Florida and a typewriter. Gradually the crowd drifts from the tin gym to the wood gym for dinner, served by white-jacketed Prep students who have been versed by the caterer moments before. The meal is served efficiently and the tables cleared so the oral auction can begin at 9:l5. Spotters go into action and when a dinner with Mayor Boyle comes up on the block, l-lis Honor dons a hard hat with flashing red light and waltzes past the tables. Meanwhile the waiters have moved to the lesuit cafeteria to be waited on by parents. Their food goes fast. At eleven another shift of workers comes in to relieve the first that came in at five, later more will arrive for the clean-up scheduled for between one and three a.m. By the time the last car pulls out of the driveway, the school will have netted about S230,000. Under the direction of Fr. Charles F. Mullin, Sl., the school fundraiser is an all out, all year effort. According to Fr. Mullen, this year's crowd was llfar and away the largest ever. lt is clearly evident what a help this is in holding the line on tuition. He noted that it takes about 4OO workers to produce a BASH evening, including parents, past parents, friends, students, faculty, and staff, and he gave special recognition to Mr. Bob Willits's art students. Then he began planning for next year's BASI-l.365 364 363.... CCloClcw1se from top lettl These students were immortalized as part ol the new Prep logo for Endowment llg the bustltnq crowd hrowses through the ttems at the silent aucttong Shawn Phlter was one of the seventy-tlve waiters who bussed tablesg Mr. Wtllet's and Mr, lordarfs art classes constructed the murals at BASHQ Ed Enqler is seen here touchtnq up the Olymptc rtnqsg BASH '84 attracted the largest crowd ever: over 750 people came, saw, ate, and bought. Bash Blasts Records Special Events Create Change Of Pace Shave it off. Make him look like Mr. T. l don't believe this. A flurry of comments, insults and laughs flew from the students in the college counseling center. As representatives from the Capitol Beauty School explained their training, they began working on the heads of their guinea pigs: lohn Hughes, E. l. Militti, Paul Showalter, lim O'Brien and others. Why'were people getting hairstyles in the college counseling center? Normally, hairstyles are not available at Prep, but Career Day, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Omaha, was an exception. The Career Day committee, headed by chairman, Dr. Richard Gilliland, organized an afternoon where Prep students learned more about possible career opportunities from doctors, lawyers, and other business people from the Omaha area. Students attended two 55 minute sessions in which representatives from over 40 different careers explained their fields, the best methods to achieve success in that given area, job availability, qualifications, and education, as well as other on-the-job training. The Pep Rally Committee did an excellent job securing quite a number of distinguished guests that appeared in the pep rallies. Who could forget Spicoli's Top Ten or that Spanish tantalizer with the bedroom eyes A Tulula. They were also fortunate enough to get that famous reporter lohn Hughes of the lohn Hughes News, the no news is good news, any news is our news and our news is your news anytime, anywhere, brought to you there by the Hughes News Network. There were also appearances by several members of each class. Freddie Frosh recited his selection from Robert l7rost's works, 'lSnow. How could anyone say Prepsters don't get enough culture? They also continued the tradition of having the family members of the football team attend the pep rally before the State Championship game. The pep rallies were also the start of many new careers such as that of Raoul Rodriguez. The committee was also able to persuade Frank Broyles of ABC sports to be a guest host of the l984 lesuit Olympics. Special credit for this year's pep rallies goes to moderator Greg Glenn and senior Pat Rosenthal. ,wwf liww Clockwise from center left: General lames Keck debates Fr. Darrell Rupiper on the best method to stop nuclear arms buildupp Fr. Kenney gives his annual Operation Others homily. This year he focused on his travels in Africa and the dignity of human life, E. l. Milliti was iust one of the few reluctant participants to help out in a Career Day demonstration on hairstyling, Some of the many people to receive awards for their academic and leadership activities wait their turn to be recog- nized at the Awards Assembly, These two singers perform a comic number from Don Giovanni as part of an Opera in the School program, Tony Blake was part of a group of Seniors chosen to be Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist for Prep Masses. The assemblies throughout the year gave students a chance to hear and learn about ditterent topics. The U. S. Army presented a slide show on career choices. The Faith and lustice Group presented a debate over nuclear arms between General lames Keck and Father Darrell Rupiper. Fr. Rupiper, a local peace activist, and General Keck, a retired Air Force career man, spoke on how to achieve lasting peace. The all school Mass was a time to unite. Masses were held to celebrate certain occasions and to unite the school spiritually. Two ot the major Masses were the Gperation Gthers Mass and the Senior Mass. The tirst gave thanks to the Lord tor all our blessings and asked tor prayers tor the less fortunate. The latter brought to an end the reign ot the class ot 84 and symbolized hope tor the future. Happy Trails to you. Prom H984 A Remy Moment To Remember CClockw1se trorn center lettl Tony Vote, Mark Van Qsdel, Mtke Merrlck pose wtth a tnendp Tom Fttzgtbbons probable got hts tux trorn the same place everyone else on thts layout rlldy These ladles felt so sorry lor Dave Klitz sittinq by htmselt that they abandoned their dates to keep hrrn companyg lvllke Hoover and Cheryl llelnrichs were Ktnq and Queen ot the rarny courtg Mtke Bradys date whlspers, l'Don't get mad, Honey, but l thlnk l left the w1ndow down on the Car 'g Barry Abboud was tacky enough to wear h1s hat mslde - hls date d1dn't seem to rrnnd, thouojhg Steve Kuhl and Kerry Gates entoy themselves on the dance floor. wr 5 . ze ff i v . T' f N Sound Gt Rain Raindrops on roses and black dinner jackets, Dinner and dresses 'til budgets won't hack it, White corsage boxes wrapped up with strings, These are a tew ot Prom '8-4's things. lust three weeks atter Marian's production ot The Sound of Music, the band Bittersweet provided the sounds ot music tor Prom '84 ln spite ot the stormy skies, mud- splattered dresses, and slippery parking lots, the night ot April 17th was truly a 'lmoment to remember tor all ot the couples who attended. Perhaps most memorable was the site: the l-loliday lnn Convention Center. The evening was organized by luniors Mike Burns, Dave Eagan, lett Gurciullo, and Keith Miller, who according to Prom Committee moderator Greg Glenn, spent a lot ot time and did a lot ot tast work and planning to insure that everything went as well as it did. Cfurciullo was justifiably pleased, remarking, Nl thought everything went great. The teacher support was excellent. Capping the evening was the coronation ot Prom King Mike Hoover, the latest member ot a tamily which has established a near-dynesty over that title. Mikes date, Marian Senior Cheryl l-leinrichs, took her place as queen on the throne at Mike's left hand. His right was reserved tor other Prom King candidates, seniors Bob Cusick, Steve Kuhl, Toe Mainelli and left Searl. .yang -ww luis! 'EAW 6 X1 me is 2 :N M., 'H-Mxjx .W -K ef, Q ,. 5 Q--ii 5 Q-. '54 ZMW Fr. Bohr came to Prep in l98O and immediately had an effect on the school. ln his first year an unheard of feat occurred. Prep won the triple crown by taking State in the crowd sports of baseball, basketball, and football, as well as soccer. Although Fr. Bohr didn't take credit for his impressive first year, he was shown to be an amiable and influential leader of the school. Pr. G. Ted Bohr, Sl. came in with the class of l984, and just as they graudated, so did he. The senior class came in with class and personal goals: some were accomplished, some were not. Fr. Bohr, too, came some dancing tclassical balletj in PE. Although these specific goals were never met, he accomplished his main goal of continuing Prep's strong tradition as an exceptional high school in all its aspects. At his roots, Fr. Bohr was a lover of the arts. He wanted to reguire music and dancing, to some extent, because he sees them as essential to the development of everyone. Even without his desired requirements, he still succeeded in, single-handedly, instilling in all a sense of the arts. Who can forget his inspiring poetry? His poetry is an example of his love of language also. He would like, after leaving Prep, to go back to school theology. Fr. Bohr maybe didn't directly shoot the baskets, make the touchdowns and goals or score the runs, but he difinitely was an influence in his four years on continuing the successes at Prep. lim Stumpf remarked, HHe's a principal for the community. He wasn't one-sided for the faculty or for the students. Fr. Bohr said that a big surprise on coming to Prep was that he saw students who enjoyed coming to school. This special attitude could in some ways be accredited to himself and the influences he had on Prep. in with some ideals, not all of which were accomplished. He wanted to require every student to learn to play a musical instrument and to take Fr. Bohr Bows Cut tf.'1t:wl:wise from bottom leftt Mrs. Lynne ffawott. Spanish anti Frentgli tvtiwtier, tjhet 'ks request tor int ire- film for year book, Pr, lohn Auer, Sl., ttan still smile even though vollege appltvations clog the Col- lt-ijwfl17'.1It56lll'iC'1CVVIITHTQ Principal G, Ted Holt: Fl. prefers vlfissival music to lvfusak while- wtixting for r all to go througli, main- teiiuiiwv man Mr. Hob Baratta explains that till the heat in the teacher workroom isn't flue to the taulty thermostat. and study the languages, along with it .Q f if T ge nga.. Kfloclcwise from bottom lettjt Sure . . we can have class outsuteg l'll meet you at the Krmollsf' says Mr. Virq Beckmarmy llOl'1, do l really qet to stufly cumculum thts summer? asks Sclence teacher, Mrs. Pa- trltyla Beclcmarmg Does it take tlme? Yes lt's that simple. ls tt hard? Maybe. Who can be heard askmq these quesf llOI1S? Mr, Dlfilc Bayers algebra teacher aunt Gymrtastlc coarrhg Btoloqy teacher, Mr. Paul Barmfgura resuhedules a rained- out soccer qameg 'Beam me up, Soothe, :gommartds Fr. Burnell Btsbee, S, l., math teacher. X r Q Q,- ,.- 1 11 Cfllocliwlw 1113111 1019 112111 i,:OIY11'DlI'O1lPIk W1?t-dw Bye1's 11311511 lJ1'1-s111f3111 55111111111 Sull1v1111, 58.1, 111111 11162 I'9fDCJI'1 1::11'1 1111 111111 1111115 lV11l.106' De11'v1111 1, 11. E. 111s11111'11'11', 11111bs f21111i1e111 111111 asks 111111 111 111111111 1112 keys 111111 E1 111111 Villlf M11 DQ11111s C111 11911, 11151111 11,-111'11111', 13116-1115 1'1:11111u1e-1 131111143111 01 grades 111 U ' 11111111 1116 113111 111111115 M1. Dnvfe C,'1111131C1, Tie 11111111 1ea1111ee1, 11sks 11es11m1111 111eoloqy 1e1111'1'11e1' K1nv111 S1:l'1111e1111e1', Sl., w11y 111efy need 11 W111e1 11101121 111 11111 1z11swlJd1l qc1111e Wllflfl 11'S bt-F911 111111- 11111 dll 5111111115 l'5I'IDl1'1G'T MdI'C,' f'11111p1Je11, 3.1, iyp- 11111 1191151121 11yf+' 11111 1111 111 I1 1 ' ' , 1 1? '1 151 111 BAS11, M1, 1111111 BMY1111111, 111e111,11t1111e S111 1111 511111163 1'lH11111'1- 111+1111, W1S1 165fi 111: wwe as 11111: 1121 111s Papal. 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Qs111.p1a11:'111-111111115 will 1111115 11111 111111-111 191. 11111111111 l:5AfSHp M1 firian D13l1g111:1, lfllrfl' 1 s111111111g i14el11w1 lV11. l.YT1Iltf Gr1:11, 111 l+'I1l 12 Il r3i'S l'v1111111f1er, nialcesy111111111111e1ap1'1111111111+f111 11 11411111 11, 1111571121 101' a 1'Jl1'1llI1'Wl1l11ULl1d14'I1lt' 1I7I' 111114 111111111 111su1a111,:1- 1111111'111sg Mr. Dave 1D11w, 11115 CK1111111 MI! lim 11111111111 T9dl,'1If?I' 111 1111+ C,f111e1111:a11'y1111,11'11er,l11111111:s1111'111c,eo1111s1111111111111 1111, 171111151113 1111 130111 -11 111 the 1,ta1etc,f1'111 lJl'1fDT't1 11,1l41e::g lV11. 11167111 Dineen, 1111.111 111 11'1e lV1a111 131-111111 li 1111111111 1111 111113111911 111111111 111 Cvlylllplf' lqllfjllfill. 1111-111,1:11-1111.111Qa:gQ1'111'11,11Y:1111g1111,111g1Q1yjMy 11111 151-11' 1v111u11v'11, 1f:1f'1l1s11 IA11111111 111v+?s wO11,l11fs-Vf 111111 le'11111- 111 s1111.le111's 11-111-ff1 Hxviise 1rx1 a late 1,111,1e1 Early on the morning of Tuesday, April 17, a small army ot nurses, aided by student and adult volunteers, Converted Preps wood gym into something resembling a MASH unit. Cots, tables, Chairs, typewriters, needles, medical paraphernalia and donuts were ready and waiting for the faculty and students who had signed up to give blood to the American Red Cross. The students, many ot whom were L. donating for the first time, looked paler before the needle had gone in than after they had given. They soon found out that the pain was l' 'ble and that the most difficult neg igi part of the ordeal was answering all of the questions posed by the nurses. Prospective donors had their pulse ' d and blood pressure checked an bmitted to a blood test which su checked their iron levels. Next came the donation itself. The needle going in hurt about as much as a gentle pinch: within five minutes, a pint of blood had been removed, an arm i bandaged, and a sticker which read, Be nice to me . . . l gave blood fastened to the donor's today was shirt. Donuts and orange juice followed to help increase blood levels and reduce fainting. The whole rocess took about half an hour: I3 however, an ambitious student could ' d cut a stretch the time to an hour an class by nibbling on cookies and claiming lightheadedness. When the time had come to leave the hospitality table, a nurse advised: lllust show the teacher your arm to get back into class. Spirits were high among the 89 Types: A,B,Q students and faculty. Mr. lim Llifton, Sl., giving for the twenty-eighth time in ten years commented: lt's a cheap afternoon out for a lesuit. Senior Dave Rankin added: lt was a A f relatively painless way to get out o French lV. Though twelve students b ' se were not allowed to donate ecau of colds, recent bouts with mono or t n broken legs, or track mee s o ' l Tuesday afternoon Cthey received eleven gallons of tried stickersl, over blood were collected. lt was then made available to patients who needed whole blood or its components. f -NN jun:-wwf in ik Lv ef J' 5 ,f tUpper leitj Mrs. Gwen letterson and Mr. Kurt Guenther keep the lesuits nourished in their roles as Cooks. Kurt is renown lor his elegant ice sculptures which graces the tables at the faculty fliristmas party, and Gwen keeps the platters lull even at peak periotlsg Ccgenter lettl As secretary to Fr. George Sullivan, Sl., Mrs. Mary lo Gunnels keeps the president organized and on tirneg tbottom lettl Mr. Greg Fox, Director Oi Development, searches tor new ways to raise rnoneyg tkightj English teacher Mr. Marty Hornig rests against student tiles in the high school ottice, having lust tigured out the Combination to the school sale. W 11 j . , 63k-wg? Saw , 11 S! YN X m n --...,- Clopj ll1S1Ory teacher' Mr, Greg Glenn IS seen 111 one Qf his most lrequenl pdshme-S, sl1011l1nq worcls Ql 1nsp1mi1or1 to s111c'ler1ls 111 0119 of h1s r111111s:1'01,1s ciftw'-sc'l100l a4'11v1l1eSg Clvlulfllel M11 ld 1 S LlI1Cl'1dI'dC'lf-1IklSllCdllY IDlfTlC Flaqq, lVlf1ll1 lean er 1 and swealshwt as hw 1:11115 the Casual 111 l11s 1ex1115 , . ' ' l'1 M11 Walt l7l111l l1astl'1e l'Peps1qenemt1Or1 ,CR1q tj impresswe Mile ol Supe1'111te11cle-111 ol l5LlllLIlll'1QS ' tl , lace afloat. and Grounds 1e., he keeps 19 p 'N lflllocfkwlsw from lop lefty Mr. Mark Guslfilson, Ll,Q.A. ' dm, lm ll!! uma. lelepallly on pluolwqlfipllerg lVlT-TWINll1W'tI'5l'iL,P.E,1I1SElIl1f'lOV and vfueuly lrivct- Ddll ccmvll, hears news tlml WQ'1Ql1l rcwxu plans have l3e,w11 IlllSldldQ Mr: lllury lordan, Karwlmiteni- lure lf?f1c'l1c+r', dons Cap fmcl :gown lm lcmk like Qxlcrcil clouy 'lheoloqy lfmvller -l-om Hfuyl wlslies for more :spur-19 l3e-lwffe,-1x flffsk and Plmug Mr. Mllie HeA1'r'1r1cqto11, Sparuslx teacher pmruls Hail to Severlty-Sf-vorlrgl and Sprung CCGTllG'I'l Mrs. Pat Kem, AlllII'l1I1l Olllce stall ITli+ITlbGI', cloesrfl se-em loo pleassefl w1ih a suqcgesiiom for a Cfomrrluxlion BFEcilCldSl'lJlI1I1l?T'DGNflG'lDlQ Rodsi. Cp, 4l, Clwc-kwme from lop lefij Brother lewry llwllz Illrilll teacher, C,Tl11?l'l1!4 Geomelry as- s:1cgr11nQut lwlu:'+4 lufadmq mul lf'2T clally rung Fr. Cll1ClYlCS KmL?Slk?I'IIll?lfjIl, Sl., Frwmvlu teacher, llllllb' fluves: SOIDICIIIU at CjIUCTd'1I1-lllf?-gl'l'100lS presfvrmtfx- lump Mr. Doug lwlmson, Baud lfllreclor, porlclers ww,-r prosperrllvei loss Ol Serum ldzz members: at f1!'dLflL,1r3llCT1j 'l'lxfwvlf'wcqy l6dCfl'l6fIl FI. leon Kllmvzyk, Sl., emoys E5XfJlc'ill11HQ SARID TIlff'll'1OCl of teaf'l11r1c'g Wllllf? Clwarlw Cflmplm Cllnflis lleaelsg Mr. Be+r'rmr'r'l Kamarad of the maiutermmvlz stall guards the ser wrists of the mrmitwrs' room. Ll'! !Xxu lg, iii: ,f wi, SETS' 5 JK fi I 'W 3 E, .3 Nw 5. 5. . . . -' isr- ik ' E.. 5 K JG 5, S X 41 K ...x Rf Cfflockwise from bottom lettj Mr. Dennis Ratter, Sl., College Counselor, and Mr. Gerry Machada, Span, ish teacher, make wisttul plans tor tield trip to Aca- pulco, Counselor Ed Kult neatens up tiles in College Counseling Center, a neverfending iob, Fr. Bill O'Leary, Sl., Theology and English teacher, models his Buford T. lustice glasses, Mr. lohn Naatz, English urt to pizza. teacher, insists he does not preter yog 'm'i news-Q. Y 4 F as W ,KAN .nd , fin. JA. COppos1te page, clockwise from bottom lettj Fr. Dan- iel Laughlin, Sl, Disciplinarian, prepares for hall patrol during seniors' last week, Mrs. Doris O'Neil, stall member, smilingly tells cameraman she runs a library not a pawn shop, as Mrs. lane Q'Brien1theClis the days video-taping schedule, Mr. Bill McArdle, h t cher knows computers havent completely mat ea 1 , , . ' M . Bill Laird, theology teacher, replaced pens, yet, r sa s, Why are you afraid to tell me who you Y K M alone high school office secretary, Mrs. ay f , , up here but is usually tree to help Preps ds Cmiddlel Ms Betsy Matulka, sec thousan ' , ,. laughs as photocopier jams again, while Princ Ted Bohr, Sl., checks Beehive mailbox. 'VK' are? , is tied cast ol retary ipal G MRS? ' ,mm xx Q 4 Q9 5 1 S y 5 K. 5 Q Q 1 1' , i IL . 'I .X M Q '-M-umm x s ws- Xa -X fQTlOCkW1St,? from top lettl Fr. Dan Kenney, Sl., IS pleased with nice continents on his Operation Qth- ers sermon, But l can't convert the card catalogue to computer by Monday, protests Mrs. lane OVBFIGH, librarian, Fr. lirn Michalski, Sl., head ofthe Theology Department, reads a paper trorn Ad 3525's f vancved Theology Seminar, Mr. lirn Gross, compute er teacher, is deliqhted with taculty sign-up for work- shops, Fr. Mark Niemann, Sl., Latin teacher, says he ' ' zes but Mark Ellerbeclc knows bet' doe-sn t give quiz Sf rg: X ci' , ter, Mrs. Carmen Novoa, foreign language teachei ' lst before ordering class treats. checks bio-eaters 1 M Tom Reardon history Kfltncrkwtse trom top rlqhtl r. , ' ' h bookstore is neater than thts teacher, lb qlagl ts ' l , Pritchard, soolal studtes teacher workroom, Mr. A ex teacher, rests on the rlovk ot tho bay watcghlnq the ' ' Nolan, Alumnt Qttlce statt tide roll lny Mrs. Evelyn member, qtves up trytnq to read the rnorntnq paper as refservattons tor BASH roll tn, Mr. Marty Q'Con- nor, l'11SfGI'Y teacher, protects the rntcrowave- cglurtnq lunch. ...JK ' J -MN., fu fx 'a 1C'1111'1aw1:s1e 1l'OIT1 113177, 111111 A11er 1111'111'1111q 198-1, Mrs, 1l111Y 111111-15611, 191111111211 11l111:11er,1f111w11r1'1e1i1 1'11d1111111 Ours 1111 11113111 1'1'1s11 111111 i'I'Fi?YNf M13 114?b 1N11111ss, 11r1 1I1H1I'll1'1171k, 1.1reC1111:s 1111 111111111 1111511 1111' 111111111 S1dlI'W1'11j M11 1111 f51i11e1111111111, A1111131113 15111111111 111111 131111111811 1111.11'1111111'1'Hpr11+f111.11111111111s11Qr1'111' M1.1f31m 5111111112 11111111 111 1116 :11 1+-1111 f.1Q1i111111111-111, 11065111 11-1-1 1711111111111 111 1151:11-111111f'11,1'f11511111111111 3151113013 I'lc1551I1lj b1111k11111zzes, Mrs. Sue S1e1r1, E11q11s11 1QdC1'1GT, SIT1l1l-LS s1y1111111111e111,:a11y. Oi 113. 4173 C'f11111'1iw1Se 1115111 Mr. 1111111 91r11w11 111111 M 0111!-?I'1:Q 1'111111.113r1y w1111111 5111111 fS11111eer11see11, 11111111 A111111 11111111113 51314111 Illllf 11111, 16-111 511111 111err1be-rs rs. 1,1513 W111:s11 1J11111y each '1111p1ierO111111111111111195 Mr. 11,1111,:1'1er, 1111'111111:4 dappezr' '11 O1 111e y14111' 111 11131 111111 1.'1'1111'111-:rg Mrs. L1111111 T11'11y, S1731-'6'f'11 1t?dC116'I1, ::11e1'11.f 111111111251131111111411-1111?-yQ111 :s111111r'11f9sy Ms. M1.1r1f111+1 K1'1j+u1z1e11, :111111H111 16111111-1 1111111 Dorm C1'1111111+1, IS 1j11a1i1 11111 111111.13 are 11111111 1Je1wee11 0111111111 11111i1 B1a1rg Mr. 1614.114 Su111vd11, V11:e-Pr111c1- pdl, 1'11f21'1Qs: Wl11N1 C1111'lS E111d1 1 G1DOl11 1111141 YSGYVS SCHP1111111 11111 dOG'SI1'1 1111 p11010q1'ar1111111 read 1115 11115. 5' W Yu .IR A 5 1 Se: I 1 1' i X 1 11,111 A 1 1' 1 3 2 f 1 ,. wf129W N f X mf ff N 1 1 B, ,xx S.. Y 8. - hs I S ms, i ,Jw-A .. 3.5: NL f f is - , . X A my s O at va,-t , . . X . EAS .: f ' 39 Ou- is N., lClOLTkWlSG from bottom centerl: Fr. Bob 'lBuck Ttll- man, qutdance counselor, readtes to swtnq durtnq a lacultyfstudent softball qamey lratner W1llie Wlls dat' S6flT10V1 Of U19 WOIU Hefdldi SD9GCh and SOCCGY hams WdlCl lGS1UlQI1llY at a Prep tootball qarneg Main- COdCh Pd! RUSSGU SGYS, MWITT Thif1kS h1S lild Ls Cute: tenance man Dan Vacrek shaved his beard thtg year mines aclorablepw Mr. Dave Stuva, sctencge teacher rnamtenance man, does hts tmpression ot the ol and qave everyone a good look atlt15taQe,The-le-Suit and swtm coach, proudly shows ott hts son at a lady who says, Where's the beet? in the Wendy behind htm was less than qractousg Ivlr, Mike Wttt, basketball qame. CWe thouqht we'd let you decide commerctalg lesult rector Fr. Karl Voelker llchel chairman ot the Endltsh department, poses with htg whose ktdls the cutest - some of us on the Yearbook the tat Wllllt? on a luntor retreatp Fr. Dtclc Tornase daughter, whom he brought to held rlayj Theglgqy sttll talco classes from these quysjy Fr. Tony Wach Moral Values teacher, asks, 'Did you see me dan K A browses the Fashion To- teaches soctal studtes to sophomoresg R. T. Vescto tnq up a storm on page etdhteenfy' teacher Steve Wertzberger i 'h.,,-.- Y! 'Sf Q! if-ff sf Q 'X s A as fa sh . Q 11 'T e Q ,Q ,Eu x L M f ,fig . M X .Qt Q ,S M e ,Ma Small Team Scores Big Like the other tall sports, gymnastics training began in the heat of August. Working quietly toward the competitive season were Ben Sempek, Steve Sorensen, Pat Miller, Nick Lanphier, and Coach Dick Bayer. Prep's small team barely tilled the quota ot at least three competitors in each ot the six individual events ot gymnastics. The otticial season commenced with a dual meet against Central. Despite their greater number ot competitors, Central lost. With little room tor errors, Prep had to show consistency throughout all ot its events. The next competition was the Art Harris Invitational where Prep again performed well. ln tact Prep improved with each meet. Prep's season culminated at the Thomas letterson lnvite. Prep, with every one ot its eighteen routines counting, began excellently. Sorensen posted his highest score ever on the tloor exercise. The rest ot the team pertormed equally well. The other teams with the advantage ot throwing thirty routines and merely counting the best ones, were formidable opponents. After a tew exciting tricks were thrown and the chalk settled, the results were tallied. Prep emerged victorious with a slight one tenth ot a point win out ot more than a hundred points. Prep had beaten the team that would become the 1983 lowa State Gymnastics Champions. . . Later in the year, with Prep almost assuredly going to the state T competition, Steve Sorensen injured his arm in an unfortunate accident. Losing such an important player devastated the team's chances tor' any more impressive victories. For all practical purposes, Ben Sempek, Pat Miller, and Nick Lanphier would be performing tor the individual awards. The team would still place respectably, but the potential tor a berth in state was gone. Nevertheless the season continued. Competition following competition, all still performed the best they could. District was the tinal meet tor Ben Sempek and Pat Miller. Nick Lanphier went on to win the state championship. alma, 13 i tTop lettj Gymnastics Team: Ben Sem- pek, Pat Miller, Coach Dick Bayer, Nick Lanphier, and Steve Sorensen: tmiddle lettj Ben Sempek dismounts after a pommel horse routine, Cbottom lettj Steve Sorensen almost explodes with energy during his tloor exercise. P. 53: ttopj Nick Lanphier shows the determined look ot a winner during an impressive ring routineg tbottoml Nick showed equal expertise in the pommel horse as well as the ringsg ttop rightb Pat Miller warms up on the pommel horse, Qbottom rightl Steve Sorensen was unable to compete at Districts or State because ot an injured arm. l-le continued to support the team at all their meets however. Record US 100.3 Central 1CKi50 BeHevue Ham 108.95 Bellevue West 116.15 Burke 115.25 Millard South H63511 AFlHdYNSlNVHdUOHd l1Z006H1phce Ulnwmumml 116.70 lst place THEM 93.45 83.00 83,90 140.00 127.55 118.29 First Rule Cf Cross Country ls llNo Rain, No Gain Rule No. l for Cross Country - l-le who much has suffered, much will know. Homer, The Odyssey This was the rule from which all others were derived. Anyone on the team could attest to this rule after suffering through lOO degree days, l5 mile runs ton a Saturday morning no lessl, five hour car rides with 8 people in the car, and Coach Sanley's abounding enthusiasm. The team learned, as a result, that there was no logical explanation to the sport of Cross Country. Rule No. 2 - For sufferers it is sweet to know before hand the pain that still remains for them. Aeschylus. The most asked question in cross country was, What are we going to do today? The answers ran the gauntlet from hour and a half runs, one kilometer repeats, lifting weights to just normal running. Runners tried not to concentrate on the pain as much as the end of the pain. When someone said that cross country was fun and challenging, they really meant that, in fact, it was always painful. But at least you knew this before you started, right? l Rule No. 3 - llNothing is got without pain but dirt and long nails. English proverb This was certainly true of the sport of cross country. Ask any runner. What was important, though, was the team had goals, ranging from personal satisfaction to a state championship, and came as close to fulfilling them as it could. Everyone on the team should be proud to say, 'll ran cross country. Rroud of the individual efforts each teammate made, and proud of the results of their toils. There might not have been a logical explanation to the sport of cross country, but there were as many emotional explanations as there were people who ran cross country. Record Ralston 2nd ol lO teams Wesleyan 9th of l2 teams Bellevue West 2nd of lil teams KU layhawk 5th ol 8 teams Roncalli lst ol lO teams Metro 4th ot li? teams lbistricjt Distriwt Runnerup State 6th ot l2 teams Cbelowj Mike Cummings strides lor the finish line in a cross country matvli at Prep last September, Cfjottom Rightl while lunior Tim Erich exerts all pain as he either left his opponents in the dust or vice-versa. I t Record US THEM 8 Abraham Lincoln l 9 Roncalli O 8 Gross l 8 Thomas lefferson l 8 Bellevue East l 5 Central 4 2 Westside 7 9 South O 6 Burke 3 4 Millard South 5 Lincoln Pius Tourney 3rd Papillion Tourney 6th Metro Tourney 3rd State Tourney 7th tAboveD Members ot the Varsity Tennis Team were: tBack Rowly Kevin Gleason, Paul McLeay, Mark Connolly, Mark Laughlin, Larry Zier, tl7ront Rowlg Rolland Simone, Venu Nair, loe Easterday, Reid Bozak, Chris lohnson, Coach Marty Hornig. tUpper Leftlg Venu Nair raps his return cross- court. tCenter leftbg Reid Bozak shows flaw - less form as he lunges for the return. tEottom Lettlg Take that .' This Prep tennis player found the flies at Dewey Park to be rather bothersome to his game. Q Tennis Gets Small Following, Rich Rewards Led by Captain Roland Simone, the Prep Varsity Tennis Team boasted eight returning lettermen and consequently a great deal of experience heading into the season. The team utilized its depth to shut out many of its opponents and provide the edge over stiffer competition such as Gross and Central. Prep completed a successful 8-2 dual season and earned a third place in the mid-season Papillion tournament while preparing for the upcoming Metro and State tourneys. Prep was represented at Metro and State by Roland Simone and Venu Nair competing in the singles bracket and the doubles teams of Mark Connollyfloe Easterday and Mark Laughlin! Paul McLeay. These six combined for an impressive third place finish at Metro and Simone and ConnollyfEsterday both reached quarterfinals. With aspirations of a high finish, the team headed down to Dewey Park for the State Tournament. Due to some early round upsets, Prep managed only a seventh place finish but witnessed fifth seeded Venu Nair reach the quarterfinals and unseeded LaughlinfMcLeay reach the finals. Prep tennis didn't receive the following of some sports, but everyone had good reason to be proud of the whole team for practicing hard and defeating most of its statewide competition. Comeback Champs Top Awesome Season With State Championship Title Success had permeated Prep Football for years, and the 1983 State Championship team continued the tradition. The lunior lays, dubbed the 'Comeback Champs, were experts at performing the unexpected, and by the end of the season had captured the hearts of numerous thrilled spectators. Preparations for the season began in a scorching August. Hundred degree temperatures became all too familiar to players as two-a-day practices dragged on. The Blue-White intrasguad scrimmage, usually the joyous culmination of a vigorous three weeks of practice, was disastrous. The game had to be halted after the first half because of the heat, marking an unusual start to a championship season. The first comeback came when' the lays were 2-1 facing Central. The Eagles, who had not beaten Prep since 1957, were leading 20-7 at the half and dominating play. The courageous lays, however, brought themselves 21 points in the second half and an eventual 28-26 win. According to World-1-lerald writer Lee Barfknecht, lt may go down as one of the lunior lays' greatest comebacks ever. Following the loss to Westwide, Coach laworski emphasized even more strongly consistency to his team. 1-le told his players that they were a great team, but they had to win the rest of their games in order to make the playoffs. The team played inspired ball the final three games of the regular season and finished as District Champions with a 7-2 record. The playoff appearance was Prep's eighth straight, a feat unmatched by any in the state. The lays played awesome defense in the first round game against Scottsbluff, notching the third shutout in five games, The second round, a rematch with Burke, was the second coming of the Comeback Champions. Burke capitalized on two Prep fumbles and grabbed a fourteen point lead five minutes into the game. Prep closed the margin to 21-13 by halftime. ln the second half, the defense stole the show as Prep rallied to a dramatic 22-21 victory, setting up the all-Catholic championship game with Gross. The game, played before over l0,000, like the season, was full of comebacks. Prep lost an early thirteen point lead and entered the locker room at halftime behind, 14- 13. laworski told his team to keep their poise. Prep responded by forging into the lead, but Gross again took the lead, 21-19. After some opportunistic defense Prep scored what turned out to be the final points late in the third quarter. The comeback season was over: Prep, 255 Gross, 21. Championships would definitely be repeated in the future, but the courage of the 1983 State Championship team was in a class by itself. Record 10 Gross 14 27 Thomas lefferson 7 23 Bellevue East 7 28 Central 26 7 Westside 165 37 Benson O 21 Poncalli 12 28 Burke 15 18 Millard South O 17 Scottsbluff O 22 Burke 21 25 Gross 21 Q J. 56. if S' Sir: g I 4. X N X 'vs syw QE , I Q lk 3 at xwwmk J, X . s' , . VQ X xg 5 gf . is Q-.f ff. X' , - KL f J k QSM: QM? QM ws 25 X .,. 3 is Xfzxrw ww if - Ni an mst A , A f Lgwgw ,sf QQ L... ,H Freshmen: Cfirst rowb I. Huberp T. Classeng I. Rinng G. Acholap I. Da' visg fsecond rowj I. Ryang Mg Eflerf becky G. Ionesp P. Lafleurg S. Haneyg C. Erwing P. Medinqerg M. Schlmonitzp M. Srnithg Coach Glennp Ithxrd rowj Fr. Michalskip I. Swaxty I. Honkeg M. Thibodeaug K. Downeyp I. Kasherg M. Truscottg B. Kanqerg I. Walshp Coach Dlne-eng Cfourih rowj Coach Chifordg C. Campbellg M. Healeyp R. Davisg M. LeBeaug P. Bluvasg B. Crouchp T. Sawye-rp M. He-rekg Cfifth rowj Coach Costellog B. Eqang R. Crt' mang C. Crimang D, Krosg D. Ver- mllhonp M. Dougherty: M. Hertziqp B, Sachsg D. Crumy D. McCowang S. Scarpellog D. Kirkp I. Aherng M. Krebsg C. Cosiellog L. Alhsony I. Smithp I. Husseyg I. Panep fsixth rowj I. Trummerg Paseyg I. Panep fsixih rowj I. Trurnmerp P. Findleyg T..Massg N. Azavedop I. Benakg M. Iablonskig I. Walzg M. Dudychag D. Lohmeierg I. Welch. Sophomores: ffirst rowj D. Benakg I. Krosp T. Browng S. Christiansonp G. Suttong N. Lanphierp P. Vesciog I. Kraiochvilleg Csecond rowl D. Go' dek, C. Steffang M. Budkap M. Walshg C. Brokwayp M. Macaitisg Cthud rowj D. O'Donne-llp P. Elhsp D. Kolendag S. Kowalg I. Blrkelp S. Kellyg M. Mclfarlanclg P. DiCfia- comog Cfourth rowj I. Matzg B. Bur- ianekg C. Nisip D. Crame-rg I. Boyleg B. Pile-yp P. Boyle. Iunior Varsity: Cflrst rowj D. Bedag D. Henson: D. Iandricg S. DeGolerp D. Flynng T, Derving I. Thompsong B, Garbinap Qsecond rowl T. Howerp P. Kirkp I. Everittp A. Louisg A, Georqep D. Zahng T. Nusag A. Louisg A. Ge-orqeg D. Zahng T. Nussrallahp B. Prelsslerg Cthird rowh K. Cravenp P. Stromherqp D. Walshp I. Spitzenberqerg D. McGarqillg M. Le-wisp T. Murrayg S. McCoyg Cfourth row? Coach Iohn Naaizg S. Kurtzg M. Wilwerclinqg M. Powersg I. Dufekp B. Plowrnanp Coach Bill McArdlep Coach Marty O'Connor. Undergraduate Gfridders Garner Great Gains The Prep lunior Varsity football team is noted for success. This year's team was no different. lt excelled against the opposition. Endowed with outstanding athletes, the lunior Varsity team hammered out victory after victory. Their only letdown was against a tough Roncalli team. Under the able leadership of Mr. McArdle, Mr. Naatz, and Mr. O'Connor, they steamrolled to a second place finish in their division with a 7-1 record. The football team was led by a balanced attack on offense with Dave landric at quarterback, Dave Beda at fullback, and Al Louis and Keith Craven at halfbacks. An impressive defense was spearheaded by Pat Kirk at tackle and Danny McGargill at noseguard. The Baby lays, for the second year in a row, captured the lntercity League by posting a 7-O season. They countered their small size with an uncharacteristic balanced offense. According to Mr. Glenn, coach of the B team, the ability to run and pass at any given time was the key to success. The head coach of the A team, Tom Dineen, was assisted by Dave Clifford, Mark Costello, and F r. lim Michalski. Operating out of an l-Formation, the A-team outscored their opponents 102-26. Dave Crum, voted most valuable player by his teammates, led a ll rushers with 302 yards. Rushing for 142 yards and one touchdown, Crum produced the only score in a 6-O win over Ralston. Other close games were a 12-O victory over Gross and a 7-6 defeat of second- ranked Millard South. The trenches were anchored by Chris Costello and Dan Lohmeier, while the quarterback duties were shared by Bill Egan and Bud Sachs. The B team ended their season with a 2-3 mark. Millard North and arch- rival Roncalli B fell victims to this small squad. The three close losses were to Gross B, Ralston B, and - in double overtime -- to Millard South B. Matt LeBeau, playing guard and linebacker, was elected MVP of the B team. Other standouts were Matt Herek, lim Walz, and Bernie Kanger. Record lunior Varsity US THEM 20 Millard North 6 18 Bellevue East l2 27 Central 6 13 Westside COTD 7 17 South 6 6 Roncalli 20 24 Millard South 7 6-l Overall Sophomores US THEM 3 Millard South 8 3 Ralston O 12 Central COTD 6 12 Westside O 6 South 20 21 Gross 20 O Burke 7 6 Millard South 18 4-4 Overall Freshmen US THEM 6 Woodrow Wilson O 19 Roncalli O 8 Ralston O 7 Millard South 6 21 Millard North 6 42 Kirn l4 12 Gross O 7-O Overall tTop1 Mike Walz gets punchy for the camera, fBottom1 Coach Costello shows how to reach for victory. Swimmers Strut Their Stuff Tn The Pool, Tn The Classroom The Creighton Prep Swim Team had great quality, not quantity. When Prep swimmers sliced the water, one of two swimmers always emerged in the top three. The team finished second at State, Metro, Ram's Relays, Warrior lnvitational, and Husker lnvitational. Each time the nemesis was West side. Mr. Stuva said of the l983-84 season, The team did better that l expected. We finished second at the State Meet, well ahead of the third place team. The fact that we placed so far ahead of Millard South Cwho finished thirdl was a surprise. Prep swimming: a silent sport with no pep rallies, few spectators, practices off campus at odd hours. Consequently, most of the senior swimmers never felt they were swimming for Prep, but rather just for themselves. The team took the dual meets lightly but when the time came for the big meets, the times posted by the Prep swimmers were fast. The medley Relay of Tohn DiBaise, Mark Mordeson, Tom Beck, and Dave Keller took first at State, beating Westside and posting an All America time of l:38.42. Tom Beck, Tohn DiBaise, Brian Bloechle, Dave Keller, and Mark Mordeson combined brains with brawn as more than half of the boys' All-Americarlill Academic Team was made up of these senior swimmers. Front Rowp lohn DiBaise, Greg Papa, Second Row, Mark Mordeson, Dave Keller, Chris Erwin, Third Row, Brian Bloechle, Tom Beck, Scott McCormick, Fourth Row, Bob Callahan, Dan Badders. Not Pictured, Kurt Beisch, Mike Budka, Tony David, Dan Godek, Steve Haney, Dan Mailliard, Dan Meehan, Kevin O'Neal, Lawrence Roddick, Bill Steele Chris Stefan, Sean Tanko, Coaches Dave Stuva, Lynn Grotf. tUpper laettlg After being shot by the startingegun, Mike Budka falls in the pool. CM1ddle Rightjy Brian Bloechle poses for GQmagaz1ne at the Metro swim meet. tUpper Leftl Dan Mailliard, posing as a beached whale, recovers from his last event, tUpper Rightlg During the Metro swim meet, Dan Badders calculates the resistance of a 155 pound swimmer moving at a velocity of 5 miles per hour in 68 water. CM1ddle Rightlp ln an attempt to conceal one ot Mr. Groffs infamous haircuts, Kevin Q'Neal wears a swimcap. tBottom Leftlg Dan Meehan energeti- cally cheers on teammates. i LL LLL K 'W 5 do p J .XX 6' ,K QQ f fs i :uninsn- Record Prep Varmfy Duals ll-75 Oppoherut 12 Bellevue lfast 57 9 Westsuie 54 42 Central Q2 18 Millard South 3Q 30 Burke 33 26 Thomas letlerson 31 Ill Roncallt 39 73 Papllliwn 36 TOUI'I1tilII6JIl,YS North: l lth place South: 'ith place Prep: 6th place Metro: l3th place Burke: 9th platze lQcvr1c,:all1: 5th place Dtstrlctz 6th place State: 25th place lumor Vazwfy Duals LO-lj Westslde Scaphcgmore Tournament: 5th plave Wrestlers Build Team Unity With lmpressive lndividual Performances The Varsity Wrestlers, a group laden with talent and strength, highlighted their season with many outstanding performances. The team compiled a dual meet record of 2-3 and launched four men into the state tourney. Despite the Herculean efforts of the team, however, their record did not begin to exemplify the individual talents nufured by Coach Dineen. Mick Wagner, Dave Eastlack, Dan McGargill, and Mike Compton each gualified for the State Championship Tournament. Barry Abboud sat out of competition with an injury and other starters such as Herb Rhodes and Dan Virgillito were unable to compete at State because of uncharacteristic losses following successful season performances. tBottom p. 625 Varsity Wrestling Team: tkow ll Voacli Tom Dineen, Tim Dowd, Matt Virgil- lito, Mivk Wagoner, Pat Lauer, tl?ow 25 Dave Beda, Mike Mowat, Tony Cosentino, Mike Compton, Dave Eastlavky tl?ow 33 Herb Rhodes, Bob Kardell, Gene Williams, Dan McGarf gill, Barry Abboudg tffar Leftl Herb Rhodes, Dave Beda, Dave Virgillito, Mick Wagoner, Mike Mowat, and Mike Compton demonstrate wrestling moves at a pep rallyg tTop lieftl Mike Compton lumps rope, a warm- up tecflinique for wrestlers, tTop Riglitl Bob Kardell and Dave fiastlack horse around during warm-ups at a Prep dual meet, tkigtitl Mike Mowat and Mike Compton got in a little friendly competition at their demonstration in front of the student body. Mick Wagoner lost a close 3-2 decision at State in the first round and was unable to continue. ln the meantime, Heavyweight Dave Eastlack mauled his first opponent for a l7-6 decision. Dave proceeded to lose his next round to the State Champ from Grand lsland, after which he dominated his remaining opponents until being forced from the competition with a bruised shoulder. Cverall, Preps grapplers had a successful year: the three Seniors gave tremendous support to the developing underclassmen. They provided the leadership necessary for progress on a building squad. While each member was compiling impressive statistics, their team unity propelled them to a sense of real success. Team ' 'Tracks New Records loin the Navy and see the world. loin track and see the Midwest. This season trips included the Galva-Holstein Relays in Holstein, lowa, the Columbus lnvitational in Columbus, Nebraska and the Kansas Relays in Lawrence. The Holstein Relays were held in a professional manner again this year and the weather was conducive to some fine athletic performances. lay Gallup provided one of Prep's five first place finishes by winning the mile run. Other first place finishers were Mike Cummings in the two mile run, Tim Mikulicz in the shot put, lude Cook in the discus, and lim O'Brien in the pole vault. Prep's relay teams placed in the top three in the -440 yard one mile, and two mile relay events. Strong competition came from Cherokee Washington, Omaha North and four Sioux City teams - North, East, West, and Heelan. Prep's two mile relay team of Chris Fritton, Al Louis, Mike Cummings, and Bob Dunn collected silver medals and helped Prep to finish second only to Sioux City West by a narrow margin. Other scorers for Prep included Tim Brich, Brett Burianek, Bill Champion, Dan Hotz, Ricky Davis, Paul Stormberg, Grant Rice, and Dave landric. Besides the fun and excitement of making road trips, meets like the Holstein Relays, allow the Prep athletes to compete against people outside the Omaha area, For Prep Track, the road to State includes a few stops out of state. CTopD Did Rick Davis spy a fiver in the grass while stretching out? lBelowl As Paul Stormberg and Tim Bricgh practice relay, Coach Glenn tells them to save the backhands fpr tennis. it ai 55 P, .,i, 5 ' Q-ff7lg?l??f New .. , I S, i . g A X . , Nsl,v'N ' f 1 935' . , ss t , K .s y , , M K fMsss.,ff L. , T 3. sa it i M - Q Q .t l t X t Q 'X lx is . V S-Q' 31 T A' 3 9 T yi ,R ...th is Q Y ' if J ,.. was L- Q - , . . ts 2 A XTMWMSWYQ A., V .. .,, , ,nm A ian 1 .s asf' r' -D . R .. we f --H 4.51--was l Record Us Duals 72 34 38 36 Benson Central Northwest North U.N.O, Indoor: 4th Columbus Invitations: 6th Holstein Relays, 2nd Central Invitational: 3rd Metro: 5th District: 3rd State: 12th THEM 74 I 12 78 60 CBelowJ: Varsity Track Csittingl Iudd Lunsford, Paul Stormberg, Chris Rosenthal, Kevin Quinn, Rat Keenan, Mick Wagoner, Bob Dunn, left Kros, Matt Walsh, Ckneelingl Gene Williams, Ricky Davis, Iett Neary, Dave Kirchoter, Al Louis, Iohn Kulhman, Doug Sell, George Achola, Coach Grott, tstandingl Coach Sanley, Coach Glenn, Tim Brich, Iohn Nagl, Tim Mikulicz, Mike Cummings, lay Gallup, Iude Cook, Mike Hosking, Chris Fritton, Grant Rice, Keith Craven, lim Mullen, Brother Peltz, Cmissingl Iim O'Brien, Bill Champion, Chris Sidles, Chris Iohnson, Dan l-Iotz, Leroy Tate, Mike Kowal, Mickey Anderson, Ioe Spitzenberger, Brett Burianek, Al Di- dier, Tom Bayer, Iunior Varsity fkneelingl Eddie Schafer, George Achola, Chris Ortman, Steve Nel- son, Mark Ellerbeck, tstandingl Fr. Bisbee, Ielt McGinnis, lim Mullen, Chris Costello, lon Bland, Kirk Downey, Dave Crum, Chris Campbell, Clark Vance, Mike Iablonski, Matt Dougherty, Pat Ma- toole, Coach Glenn. Clsett, topl Chris lohnson strains toward the wire and victory, flett, bottoml Bill Cham- pion digs in as he comes down. S 5 L Members ot the Sophomore Basketball Team were ltront rowb C'oar,:h Dave Cltllord, lay Matz, Paul lVlC.'l,L?clY, Glen Sutton, Pat Mwfhll, Pat Ku- cera, Coach Kevln Schneider, Sl., Ksevond rowj Pat Fahey, lilvhard Staton, Greq Wtlltams, Rob Meter, Mllce Mavattls, tthtrd rowb Dave landric, Matt Walslt, Mtlqe Donnelly, Mark Kteltan. Sophs Go For Gold In '84 Members ot the Freshman Basketball Team: ttront rowj Coavlt Ed Kult, Ed Fanqrrtart, Aaron Kmqht, Thaddeus loseph, Bryan leo, lsecitond rowj hm lieqari, Bob Manahan, Bob Croucfll, lim McGinms, Bob Callahan, Cthtrd rowj Kevtn Gleav son, Richard Gerdes, Mike Stolarskyy, Rendell Bryant. P E S2 'Q 4 bw? .aint 'll t 5 'Kg 'X S I a XE Clfrom lett to rightl Glen Sutton shows oft tor the camera, he didnt make the shot anyhow. All Mark Kit-Hlian prepares to shoot, he tmrls an uncontrollable urge to sneeze. Dave Egan and Tim Brich make sure the opposition doesnt get past them. The '83-'84 Tunior Varsity basketball team which consisted ot tive Juniors seven sophomores, and two screaming coaches led themselves to nine wins and seven losses The team did not play up to its potential at the beginning of the season but things started going for the good towards the end. George Roper said lt all came and went so tast when we started to enjoy it. Coach Dervin commented that the perspectives were there but sometimes the ettort wasnt Overall the year was a learning experience and a lot ot tun Record CSophomore: l5-Ol IHFM US 66 Burke 55? Bellevue West 79 HBE Lincoln U2 Central 72 Ralston '15 Bellevue West G32 Gross 'll Millard South 63 Westside 66 Millard North XO Ralston 135 Bellevue East 55 Rapillion C3 OTD 'll Gross Thomas leiferson Members ot the l983-84 lunior Varsity Basketball team were: tlett to rightj Dave Egan, Coach Scott Hawk, Tim Schanne, Tom Foley, Tim Brich, lett Putnam, Tim Garriott, Omar Serghmi, Mike Hanna, Mark Kelley, Tom Dervin, George Roper, Brian Riley, Coach Scott Sibbernsen. N-Bk Weak, -- ,. . Tx .5 als- its Q L F 4- .. . - - W, ,. , .V N' ' T' ' s, f -ff ii -k X ,.. ..., , X R ' , 1 . T ' K. - as-f i A 45 W 'cu ' t .. 'f i' was Qs- f Z9 sf ... . answers - K-faxes - ' ' Record lunior Varsity Q9-'fl Sophomore C15-OD Freshman ll? ll U-Xbovet Varsity Basketball Team: lrow ll lelt Egan, left Mausbacgh, Dan Hawk, Maurice Harrison, lull Shald, Mike Hoover, Brien Kovsis, Crow Qt Mike Wessl- inq, lim Ramsey, Dan Hotz, left Sighaeter, Rick Haiisman, Dave Santoni, Mike Beavom, lrow 33 f'oar:li Virq Beckmann, Mark looher, Lamont Mclntosh, Mark Herman, Coach Scott Sibbernseng ltop leltt left Shald rebounds against this North player at the Holiday lournament. Crzenterl A sweaty Mike Hoover looks for an open player as his teammates and the crowd look on, liar riqhtt Virq Beckmann dispenses sage advice to his players at time out, Criqhtl Lamont Mcylntosh slams in another one. Nm - Record Burke QOTD Benson South Thomas letterson Gross Tech Bellevue East Millard North Westside Abe Lincoln Millard South Northwest Central Fremont Lincoln East Poncalli ,ay Tournament South North C3 OTH Burke ct Tournament North Northwest Overall, 5-l American Div. THEM 6 l 50 49 53 37 54 47 48 56 67 66 58 66 43 70 49 71 60 49 61 62 ,ph-. EPR! Six Game Streak Spices Season The l983-84 Creighton Prep Bluejays had a little ditterent look from other years, at least on the bench. No longer was Brother Mike Wilmot the head coach ot the lunior lays. l-le was gone on a one year sabbatical. lt was the job ot Mr. Virgil Beckmann to guide Prep. The Bluejay season got ott to a tast start by winning their tirst tour games, highlighted by a three point win in overtime against a tough Burke team. At 4-0 Prep was confident going into the Metro- l-loliday Tournament. After barely escaping South,174-7l, Prep was knocked out ot the tournament, talling to North and Burke. The lays tried to regroup but could only muster a 4-3 mark against such teams as Gross, Tech, Bellevue East, Millard North, Westside, A.L., and Millard South. Finally, though, the Bluejays jelled. ln the games that tollowed, Prep ran ott a streak ot six wins in a row, tive against rated teams. This earned Prep a No. 3 ranking in the State. The team seemed ready tor district competition. Prep opened district play against North, a team that had previously beaten Prep in triple overtime. However, this time the lays were ready. Prep won the game, 66-61, and earned the right to play Northwest in the district tinals. Atter falling behind early, Prep came back to pull within a point at halftime. From there on it was all Northwest. This loss, coupled with the Millard South loss to Gross, kept the Bluejays out ot the State Tournament, a blow to both the coaches and the players. Despite a season ending loss, the players, coaches and tans will always remember that six game streak as the season highlight. Everyone should be congratulated, especially Coach Beckmann, for the fine job he did. Conroy Era Ends With First ln Districts be lust as the Debate Team is ending its season with Fridays off for tournaments, the golf season begins and Friday matches make for a three day respite from classes for golfers. Despite the rainy spring, Prep golfers had a good year. Much of the credit goes to Randy Conroy, a four year letterman who competed in every golf tournament Prep entered in the last four years. According to Coach Virg Beckmann, l'Randy will be missed, not only because he is a good golfer, but also because he is a good person. Coach Beckmann also praised the other senior varsity golfers, Tom Pritchard and 1 im Sealey, for their excellent leadership. With three junior lettermen and an excellent junior varsity, Prep golf has nice potential for the future. Cther varsity members included Marc Dewall, Kevin O'Neal, and Brian Winn. lunior Varsity members were Tom Nussrallah, Tim Schanne, Mike Dugan, lett Egan, Greg Anderson, lim Regan, and Mike Stolarskyj. CTopD Randy Conroy looks like he's reviewing Eng- lish but he's really recalling the Westsidekalston Regional in which all five Prep golfers scored high and sf-oretl within five strokes of each other, tMiddle lettj 'loin Pritchard practices chipping but hopes hell never be in a rough like this, tMiddle rightl With tour returning varsity members from last year, lim Sealeys pleased to find out he's been bumped up to round out the tive-man team for the April 6th tour- ney, tBe1ow1 Prep golfers start with a fresh slate at the NSAA State Gott Meet. TiL +N1U!1lll lxgtlfgfgi y-Xy,xQgi,g2 ttxtg ot :X ' i - t 5 5' ' Sk xfmezfgis sg figii-33 US 'tVarsity Dual: 4-ll THEM 1 'it A iii' so 163 '--'-- 'Millard South- X 162 158 Thomas lefferson 183 142 , . Central 1 155 160 Pont,-alli 164 My X 165 Burke 171 A 1 A if T T T tlnvitationalsl T Westside Prep 318 2nd . Grand lsland 329 2nd Capital Cities A 4th tQuadrang1erS1 Prep 156 Westside ' aw e ' ' 156 Millard South T 1.71 Papillion is 1. V 1-71 Metro Prep 329 3rd District Prep 319 L lst Prep 326' A 5th U,V. Dual: 5-Ol Toro Sting And The 'lB's 'rep's 'lToro Sting won the McGuire Iup State Soccer Championship for the :iurth consecutive year. Prep defeated combined, select team of Bellevue ast and West in the State Semi-final ame. In the championship game, the Jestside Husker Raider Maroons layed their best game ever but they 'ere no match for the technical skill rid speed of the Prep's Toro Sting layers who won the game, 3-l. Under ie leadership of its excellent oalkeeper, Todd lohnson, and Central Elfback left Shald, coupled with the curate shooting of lim Smith, the tibbling skills of lim Steier and the xctical defensive plays of Mike Hoover hd Mike Burns, Prep was well-fortified ith success to face the challenge of :ring soccer. Record CToro Sting: 9-l-ll THEM SA League Bellevue O Westside 2 Millard O Council Bluffs O Bellevue 2 Westside O Millard O Council Bluffs O :Guire Cup Gross O Bellevue l Westside l Prep's B team went undefeated to win the Nebraska High School Soccer Association l .V. Championship Captained by Paul Smith and lohn Record Weist, the team did what probably no other Prep team has ever done - they Us were not scored on for the entire season. Prep scored a total of 55 goals, leading scorers were Gregg Barrios 7 wiih is and Paul smith with 12. oihef 2 players included Dave 'Abraham, Brian 12 8 3 Bruning, Tom Burns, Mark Greder, LV, lohn Hertzig, Mike lerisen, Kevin 4 Kearney, Mike King, Paul Longo, Dan 2 Lynch, Dick Mischo, lohn Mountjoy, Scott Pitner, Scott Trout, and lim Wolford. 2 Tournament tPrep B : lO-OJ Roncalli Bellevue East Westside Millard North Millard South Bellevue West Papillion Bellevue East Prep l.V. Westside THEM O O O O O O O O O O i lt was nearly five minutes into the game when a Burke forward streaked past the last line of defense and lobbed a shot over goalie Todd lohnson. Once again the varsity soccer team was behind early in the game, but they showed the aggressiveness, consistency, and patience that won them close games throughout the year. A goal from midfielder left Shald later in the first half and a goal from forward lim Smith late in the game proved to be the deciding factors in a 2-l Prep victory. The team was holding up the tradition of the Prep Soccer Dynasty. The varsity was made up of many talented and experienced players. Ten of the eighteen were on the all-state team and two were recognized regionally and nationally. left Shald was named to the All-West Regional Team and Todd lohnson was selected twice in two years for Midwest Regional Camp. Backing the seniors were seven juniors CTopl Goalie Todd lohnson is heads up as opposition runs tor cover, CMiddleD Varsity: Crow ll Kurt Beisch, a soccer ball, Todd lohnsonp Crow QD Matt McFadden, Pat De-rvin, Kevin Burns, Tom l,orenz, Dan Gordon, Mike Gor- don, Matt Tooher, Mark Floersch, Dan Caseyg Crow 35 Coach Paul Bangura, Rick Corcoran, Shawn Phifer, leff Shald, lim Smith, Bch Cusick, Larry Welch, Mike Hoover, lohn Merrick, Brian Dervin, Manager left Kuhnsp CBottom leftl Freshman,f'Sophomore game looks like a crazy walk segment from Monty Pyf!1o11,' CBottom rightj Frosh Bob Hoover and Sophomore Paul Smith vie for the ball. and two sophomores, Ulf we play up to our potential and we unite as a team, our experience will shine and lead us to a good season, said Coach Paul Bangura as the season started. l-le was correct in his assessment and hopes. Prep had an excellent year. For the third consecutive year Prep won the Zenon Cup CMetro Championshipl and for the fourth consecutive year Prep CToro Stingl won the State Championship in soccer for the Under- l9 Boys. Prep scored thirty-two goals against its opponents but had only seven goals scored against them. Since 1980, Coach Bengura and his skilled teams have won 150 games, lost seven, and tied three in its fall, spring, and tournament matches After winning the Zenon cup, the team traveled to Bloomington, lndiana to participate in a thirteen state MCG-uire Cup, Midwest Regional Championship tournament. Viotory's A Foot For State Champs 'hmm lN NfiQit'Q f J fl Q. flop lettl Coach Bill Fehrenbach over' sees sophomore rest periody CBottom lettl Captain lim Smith zeros in to wipe out zero on score boardg CRiqhtD Mike Hoover analyzes lim Smiths tech- nique and left Shalcl's coaching. Record US Warsity: lO-O-ll 5 Ralston 2 Burke 6 Bellevue West O Westside 4 Roncalli 4 Thomas letferson 2 Bellevue West 2 Papillion Zenon Cup 2 Holy Name 4 Roncalli 1 Burke THEM 1 1 l O l 2 O O l O O ww- 3 'W ,,,,. ...., A ,N .sun-ov ,W ,Q 'tp' 'U . , ... - ,. . , ' W- 9' , .,,,, '- f . A , W A .M . 'X it v .-. A we ,H ::.v,.'. A -.,, - ' ' f ' . - .- ' k a t V -,,-I 54, , nr: ,.,, -W... - '- f- ,1.f'-:fe-we--. V M- W-we X.. fs. M- - . V, mqx Q me ,av ...at eq-A . A-W 's Q .Q , ass.. U me Yee-, ' fn 'Q Cclockwise from bottom centerl lust when you thought it was sate to open your yearbook, the zoot beetles return. Mark Haqqe ts viotously attacked by one here, Unfortunately for lon Fulcher, thts runner ts sale, Ball onelg Thts Prepster chooses to SWIHQ at h1s pttch, l.V. Baseball: CFrontj Mark Reis- lnq, Nlck Kolencla, Bryan Leo, Pat Ku- cera, CM1ddlel Mike Donnelly, Steve Toth, Gerry Kratochvtl, Mlke Macaihs, lBaCkJ Tom l-leser, Coach loe Dervin. 1 Ea- X gi' Q31 'hun' N I , Qs. :U -Q ,lt 'lite- HUQN A t .s .- lays Play 600+ Ball ln the bottom of the seventh, Corey Zenon hit a homerun to tie the score and the winning run scored on an error to give Prep its victory against Papillion. But Prep wasn't always able to hit in the clutch and too often during the season left men on third base or the bases loaded. So the goal to get within striking distance of Northwest, rated fourth in the nation by USA, didn't materialize. The spoiler was the Millard South game. Prep was up 5-l in the last inning when errors stole the game. One inning killed us this year, a player said. The team, co-captained by Brad Kucera and lohn Smith, was not so much a powerhouse as well-rounded. lt had depth, good pitching, and unity. The season began inauspiciously -M spring rains were interminable, dampening spirits, practices, and some early games. But as spring ball slogged its way through the schedule, its hopes of breaking Northwest's winning streak seemed feasible. Prep had a good team, and good coaching in Mr. Bill Laird, lohn Killips, and Lloyd Lurvy. Despite Prep's inability to meet Northwest at State, the players prided themselves in their achievements. Corey Zenon, after a stand-up triple and a circus catch in the Millard South game, still had reason to smile after the awful last inning. He summed up the season for himself and the team, saying, l did the best l could. Record US CVarsity ll'4-11 THEM 6 Rocalli 4 2 Gross 4 10 Bryan 4 12 Ralston 5 9 Burke 8 9 Millard North 9 ll South 1 3 Millard South 2 17 Bellevue East O 12 Lincoln East 2 lO Ralston O O Northwest 5 2 Gross 1 2 Northwest 7 2 Papillion l 5 Millard South 6 K9 f www-sine my CClockwise from bottom Centerj Varsity Qkneelingj Coach Bill Laird, Dave Egan, left Searl, loe Klesney. lohn Smith, lohn Fulcher, Mark lalagge, Tony Blake, tStandingD Tim Maxwell, loe Ryberg, Corey Zenon, Mark Hea- ley, Cmar Serghini, Brad Kucera, Mike Latka, Mike Larson, Rick Haus- man, Steve Fritton, Larry, Curly, and Moe give the lunior lays a hand, Preps baseball surprise, Mike Larson, who has two heads and tour legs, Where'd everybody go? asks a con- fused loe Rybergg Tohn Smith cheers on his teammates from the benchg Do you ever wonder what they talk about when a pitcher calls a Catcher to the mound? This is it, man. This one's tor lohnny, man. They got lohnny, man. They gotta pay. What hitters won't do to get psyched out. Q ,J ,fill T st xr s A x -s ,. .W nikki, 'X in ah E i s fx Q N :R t W-va., QQ-psf xg ---uv' e X Q SEL R F .im Rs, ,X , gi? . .-X. .. affaf' sf ' ,.'4,.. Ns N f'?f Xwiglxi' I M--we The Sport Qt Kings Reigns Again Ten representatives ot Qmahas premier lesuit high school set out one rainy November to prove their existence in the wide world ot chess. Mr. Dennis Crippen, the founding tather ot the new chess team, had managed to break his sguad into the local circuit ot competition. Despite bitter losses in the beginning, Crippen rallied his team to move ahead and compete for a spot in the Metro Tournament. Although the record showed tew victories, the season was a success according to Mr. Crippen. Most important was the establishment of Preps newest team. lt provided valuable experience tor the finer players ot the school and set standards and goals tor tuture competitors. The l983-84 team was marked by strong leadership and a tough lunior Varsity. The State Chess Tournament in Lincoln was attended by more than titty high school students, including three trom Prep. Together they won eight out ot a possible titteen games, placing titth as a team. Atter the season, Mr. Crippen organized the First Annual Prep Students-Qnly Chess Tournament, giving all players a chance to retine their skills. Many team members and several other good chess players competed tor six trophies in the Swiss System tournament. CClockwise from lettl Whos that beautiful woman? John Nagl wants to knowg loel Cederstrand and Steve Steinkamp draw upon the power oi the mind, Chess members from lett Mike Montaq, loe Klesny, Tim Arm brust, loel Cel lerstrand, Bob Dwyer Alan Anderson, Coach Mr, Crippen lolin Nagl, Dave Dirge, Pich Ku cirek, Chris Dwyerg Tom Nagel s lucky hat didnt help him but Din Badders butch didg loe Klesny isn t cyanght unaware as his opponent hutts and putls, ,W A . 1 yg mis- 5 Sports X-tra lCloQ:lcw1se from bottom tzeuterl Prep player ll6lQl1lY'SlX63SH a pass m the end zorteg This is not the Varslty Golf Teamg Hes down but he am't beatg Prep frosh face off against peremual tough guys Weststclep leff Mausbach looks for an open many Dau Hotz just scrapes the bar at State Tracliy A flaw on the rteqattve of thts photo of Stan Butts qave us an effect we would otherwtse have had to pay extra for, so we declded to use itg Pole vaulter ltm C'Brier1 wears the Confident smlle of a wmrmer. 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'Q -A I-i,,j.w N as X A L Q . fff - .ix , nv k k ,t 2-, D A 1 R x 5 if , 5. i 3 S kai x '99 Qin X, I 5' s vii l a X T x V? 3 f Q 1' Lk , I rn: n 1 n fr x ,- , -. , 'mx i wtf, s SN' ..... QE ,...........g 9 ,,, . fl iii 3 flax X Q 'X Q .gi gif A :ww Maw.. N wa lt V .ms A-,. WM. , ......,., , ...WMNWM ,Wm ' 'z.:is-1515532151-sig. I'-:jig:,.f.s1ie i 115--f .5- 'W ., ,....: , . N. .... . - H ,K V V 5.5.36 .,,.. -:jig-:EEN . .,2:.,, ,.,. , ...HE H.-,:,,..:. :I . Ss 2 Mi 2,3 N - VA,1 ti'r: V..1E'- :lqz a s 1.f ,.,.. ',..,. 2 A'Z':: 1'A Z 3 :t2::::'F'E: :'l X A ' N zhian ,,,,, ' as .zu efawsmwcsvifzssiwwimwifiiifsilwwmwwwwfwswgiis Golden Tones Bring Home Prizes Swinging to the tunes of such greats as Goodman and Shaw, the Prep lazz Ensemble continued its tradition of service and excellence. lts outstanding achievement was to become the first Prep ensemble to win the class 3-A competition of the Northwest Missouri State lazz Festival held in Maryville, MO. Led by bass! guitar player Mike Brannan, who was recognized as the outstanding rhythm player of the competition, and alto-sax players Qmaha and received an 'lexcellent plus rating at the UNC lazz Festival. ln addition to playing in competitions, the ensemble continued to serve the Prep community by offering its service to functions such as BASH, the Hall of Fame Dinner, and the Endowment ll Fund Drive. Both the lazz l and lazz ll ensembles staged a brown bag concert in the lesuit garden for the student body. The band plays l'l?agtirne for Sauces at a Pep Rally. ll?ightJ Tom Peschio exhibits his award' winning trumpeteering. Cbelowi Al Anderson looks on with dismay as fellow freshmen Loren Paguette steps out of line. Cflpposite page, topj Band members try to stand atteniively during early morning practice. CBottomj Richard Dun- lop, Carlos Navarro and a Minnesota band mem- ber demonstrate how to trash a hotel room while air guitaring. Chris Nolle and Steve Koh, the ensemble managed to outpace the other bands in the tri-state competition. Following its success at Maryville, the ensemble returned to .NM With excellent direction by Doug lohnson, jazz - an essential component of the cultural experience - continued a thriving tradition. M avvvasxstalzla paws fwzr Sys' lsraifw iii' KLYWQSW ' ygwzwsfztwwqamngrwirimziiffzi aww ,SQEQQWSN Xmismfsyw is P532 img gawziiwyfbzxlsalitgiilg be Nr ,Q wiiwgigs my w:2i,MLn'N ff rtiswlf-.iA1's viswiwfgefh ga w1'twj,2L 1 T 1 -1+ rzirsikgwga fizisigwwsitaiiilgs lsgltfgtfrgi sy 7, im QE: fwrgiiiv H sl wsgzw ...jg sis vm f 'S .. . '- w -' E121 -' 1 35411120 II, -- g':: , 33 . will W'g5,15-lggigwss 2 E2 5 migggggiggiigfi as --3 :3 .j- 2 i - be ml I ,fgr Nik Band: From Half Time to Summertime l S R Practice makes perfect, but no one knows it better than a CP band member. The l983-84 school year represented a coming of age for Prep Band. The roots of musical maturity were firmly established and the first buds of excellence broke earth. Their goals were visible from the start. Marching was priorty one in the fall and although plagued by size problems and a lack of upperclassmen, the band persevered and completed five halftime shows. The newcomers were able to learn fast and pick up the slack. During gf. football and basketball seasons the marchers also played cheerleaders while playing in the pep band. During second semester, the Big Ten fight songs were replaced by concert music. For many, it was a difficult transition to make. While marching stressed the visual and the physical, concert music required more control and thoughtg the orientation was shifted toward guality of sound. ludging from the winter concert in February, however, the switch was no great difficulty. This was later confirmed at the Worlds of Fun Music Festival in April. The concert band captured a l rating, the highest possible at the competition. This had been achieved only once before in Prep history. The season was brought to a close with final performances at the District Music Contest and Commencement excercises. ln addition to those awarded to the concert band, there were also honors for selected individuals. Senior Chris Nolle and Scot Brown were selected to the All State Honor Band. Mark Bilgere was a first alternate. Cooperative Pupils Save Cans? No. CPSC stands tor Creighton Prep Science Club. Prep's long tradition ot excellence is further strengthened by this organization, with Mr. Dave Down at the helm. But just exactly what does this group ot students do, besides forgetting to pick up their newsletters? lt is a group ot students who are interested in science and engineering. They've toured facilities such as Methodist Hospital, visited the University of Nebraska Medical Center open house, toured the Strategic Air Command Aerospace Museum and its underground network Ceverything from underground tunnels with tour inch steel doors to the heart ot SAC's underground uniti. However this is not even a tenth ot their activities. That's right, one tenth. Most events are done with the Marian Science Club. This was the tirst year in which both CPSC and MSC have gone together on a tield trip turther than a hundred miles. They spent tive tun tilled days in Chicago. The going rate tor this year went as low as one dollar to the highest amount ot a mere l7 bucks. This included meals, lodging, admission tees, and insurance. Taking tours and tield trips alone couldn't be giving them national recognition. Qther achievements contribute: Creighton Prep's very own Science Club was voted the best TETS Chapter out ot SOO in the United States CTETS is the only national high school science organizationl. Both years in which they entered the TEAMS competition CTest of Engineering Aptitude Math and Sciencet, they placed tirst and second respectively. The year they took tirst in Nebraska, they placed in the top twelve nationally. Upon entering the Westinghouse talent search, CPSC won one out ot two, then later placed two tirst places out ot tive in the Science Pair. They have been voted as the numero uno ot all high schools in recycling since 1979. The Environmental Protection Agency has personally given them awards signed by Presidents Carter and Reagan. All right, that's a bit more than a tew achievements. CClockwise from far leftl A weather balloon and a solar cooker were iwo of the exhibits put on by ihe CPSC ai Field Dayg Cboiiom riqhil Members man the concession stands at a baslceiball qameg Moderaior extraordinaire Dave Dow lakes a rare moment of rest to listen to Thomas Doll3y's song, 'She blinded me with science. M M it W ...., - . aaaa . We . 5: -253 ge t ' Wm T l Prepsters Act ln . . also Out And Up A famous director once compared the performances of a play to the baking of a cake. He reminded his cast of this fact on every closing night: On opening night, we mixed the ingredients. The second performance put the cake in the oven and baked it. Now its's time to cut the cake and share it with the audience. Skilled as he was in baking a play, however, this director possessed some crucial assistance: a Hrecipef' a script for his productions. Mrs. ludy Petersen did not rely on this aid during her production of Take No Notes,' an original play l'improv composed, written, performed and choreographed by the Prep Players on Irlovember 18, 19, and 20. According to all available accounts, Take No Notes did not suffer from the lack of a professionally authored script, but wrote its own recipe for success and produced a most enjoyable playing-going experience. llTake No Notes was set in a typical high school classroom presided over by the nattily attired l'Mr. Nose. CDan Mailliardj. The classroom, inhabited by typically bored students, became the springboard for those flights of fancy and visions of a more perfect existence which teachers so callously call daydreams. Very little traditional learning, and a noticeable absence of note-taking, occurs as the students delve into their own fertile imaginations for slightly altered versions of The Canterbury Tales, Casablanca, Dr. lelcyll and Mr. Hyde, and Romeo and luliet. Slides and special sound and lighting effects developed by Technical Director Harry lordan helped transfer the audiences' viewpoint from the reality to dream state. Several outstanding performances did more than their share to provide Take No Notes with its distinctive flavor. Greg Pierson's suspicious father perfectly offset loan Miller as a naive mother in First Date. Dan Mailliard and Ann Kuehn shone as a modern- day Romeo romancing a valley- influenced luliet. And Emily Nagl was outstanding in her fluid mimefdance, The Clown. Mr. lordan spread the credit widely when he observed: We've been fortunate this year to have many talented students who've given a great deal of their time creating their own scenes. So take note: Take No Notes was a delicious experience for all involved. ' ni I ,f- , . K tClockwise from leftj Dave Rankin and Ielf Cans iglia were members of the Cne-Act F1owers for Algernon which Prep presented at the lesuit Play Festival in Chicago. Ieff was one of three people chosen as Best Actor from the plays, Debi Crr and Dan Mailliard rehearse a parody of Romeo and 1L11iet for Take No Notes, Reece Nanfito mo- dels the shapeless 1984 uniform, 1984 cast and as s A Q sit 9 2 5 5 v 1 rt v , s crew: frow ll Mrs. Iudy Petersen, Reece Nanfito, Amy Ryba, Peg Heenan, Paul Rankin, Tim Lee, Ieff Ienkins, Crow QD Blake Simmons, Margie Sus, Mark Laughlin, lay Sautter, Crow 33 Mr. Harry Iordan, Dan Lowndes, Steve Steinkamp, Mike 0'Malley, Iohn Roepke, Tim Siragusa, Eric Pa- kieser. From what everyone told me after 1984, I get the impression that we put on a pretty good play, but I think that if they would have stopped by one of our rehearsals, they wouldn't have come back to see the play at all. The rehearsals were chaos at first but when we started getting makeup, they were worse. I usually arrived late and got yelled at by someone. Then we got into our oversized costumes and looked for the props which were never where they were supposed to be. If the rehearsals left something to be desired, so did the Saturday night performance. Everything seemed to go wrong in the third act. In the first scene, Parsons CBlake Simmonsl and I CPaul Rankin, aka, Winston Smithl watched two guards dragged Symes CReece Nanfitol out of the room. When the second guard slammed the door, all the bars fell out. Blake and I sat as the audience exploded in laughter. Then we started giggling along with them. In the next scene O'Brien CMark Laughlinl forgot a pivotal line. I-Ie looked at me with an expression that said, Please help. Instead I buried my head in my arms and when I looked up I saw Mr. Harry Iordon flipping through the script wildly and Mrs. Iudy Petersen fthe directorl looking like a pillar of salt. I have tried to forget that performance, and remember the better parts of being in my first show. The technical crew attended to detail as if they were caring for a baby. One night they surprised the cast by wiring a pan of flashpowder to the telescreen so when Iulia CMargie Susl threw a book at it, it exploded. Also, the crowds were excellenty only a few unsold tickets. The rehearsals lasted for three months, but it was worth it. Mrs. Petersen seemed pleased. Mr. Iordan said, l'It was the best play I have worked on here at Prep. The efforts of all the people involved enhanced the play's character. Most of all we had fun: going to an after-rehearsal showing of Rocky Horror and to Mark Laughlin's house to watch video tapes of our performance, and having a cast party at a rea1 restaurant. How To Succeed At Debate Without Really' Trying Q. What Prep student spends each Friday in a different school? A. A debater. Throughout the entire school year the Prep debate team competed in numerous tournaments held at high schools and colleges all over the country. Coached by Mr. Alex Pritchard, the debaters were victorious, with all three Varsity teams qualifying for national tournaments to cap off a very good season. Championship debate requires a great deal of work and dedication. The debaters spend most of their time Cas much or more time than for schooll researching and practicing in preparation for tournaments. Although the season officially started in November, the work began in the summer at debate workshops and in the library. The season ended after the national tournaments in lune. The thirteen debaters earned many trophies which clutter the debate room. The varsity team won awards at tournaments ranging from Cincinnati, Chio, to Sioux Falls, however, were spent at contests in lowa and Nebraska. Prep, a school recognized nationally for its outstanding debate teams, had its reputation furthered by the 83-84 squad. The IV Novice teams also had an excellent season. The IV debaters won many trophies, including first place at Des Moines Valley High School and Augustana College. The TV members were Paul Bellus, Peter Budka, Tim Harmon, Blake Simmons, and Mike Urias. The two novices, Barry Milota and Brad Pospishil, did well at many local tournaments. With the arrival of Spring, the debaters headed into the home stretch. At the district qualifier for the National Forensics League tournament, NollefShin won a bid to Nationals at San Antonio, Texas. At the State tournament in Lincoln, McGill! Mullin lost a close final round, with BercawfCervany finishing third. The latter two teams attended the National Catholic Forensic Tournament in Cincinnati. Last on the regular schedule for the Varsity team was the Tournament of Champions at the University of Kentucky, the most prestigious tournament of the year, where entries are determined by invitation only. This debate squad followed a long line of impressive Prep squads and extended the excellence of Prep debate. Pritchard attributed their success to the great amount of dedication they exhibited. Then he headed off for summer workshops. gt Ll ..- , sf ' .-xg. -Q: ..-Nita- we ' , 3 aw--we .S :gs ty. . 5:43. 1-., a.. ff. W, . W .3-. Talking Tourneys The Speech Team had a really good season. lf that sounds cliched, it's because it is. Remember, this is the yearbook. Many people don't realize what the speakers go through to bring all their silver cups and wooden plagues back from various Midwestern tournaments. So, in a nutshell, here is what the Speech Team does seven to eight months of the school year. lt starts early in the fall when the speakers begin to choose their pieces. They make several trips to UNO, Creighton or Swanson library, researching topics and cuttings from plays, essays and books, written solely for a speakers pleasure or displeasure. Then, they cut, time, polish and cut some more. And the season begins. Practice inevitably leads to the first tournament. Leaving for a tourney is almost as much fun as jug. Anywhere from ten to fifteen guys are crammed into a van, or maybe two Toyotas, with enough baggage to keep a Cf l3l Starlifter on the ground. This ritual packing rguires an ordained Varsity speaker and two novice gg. imm J?f?f3 r'jm ,JAWS -f::fM :::.::v'-:g:f ---f .......,.. -- . ..,. .... . MW. ,... 3 ,E MW fi. was 3 , ,.,.,, ,., M .. M ,,,, ,.,. .- '. l.,,. , ii,. f.i. x I' iwuwwa i II-2F lsrf . 1,. . ':5':' ' uhm--im lP-l :II ,. ... r-mga., ....,,. .. -- M.a.?,1'M .W UW.. mt.. ...... .MMNM .. .- U-- . assistants and always precludes at least a two hour drive. Things always get tighter due to the presence of lots and lots of trophies and McDonald's sacks. Many people never know what goes on at these tourneys, so here goes. The team arrives, unfolds and forges ahead. Mr. Russell then argues with the tournament officials and proves to their disbelief that the team does exist and has entered this contest. Later, rounds are posted and the speakers, now part of the Big Blue Fighting Machine, head to their rounds and compete against eight other people, each as excited and confidant as the Prep speakers. About ten hours later, awards are announced and afterwards, everybody goes home. Much time was used to prepare for the State Tournament in Lincoln. Seniors Tim Siragusa, lohn Nagl, left Caniglia, and Dave Rankin were at school until midnight practicing their Readers Theatre piece. The practice paid off, for the next day Prep took first place in the event for the fourth year in a row. Nagl and Caniglia both made finals in their respective events, and freshman Dave Dirgo shocked everyone by placing second in Extemp. tAbovel Speech Team: Coach Pat Russell, Tim Siragusa, loel ffedarstmnd, Dave Dirgo, Matt Martin, Dan Kramer, Dave Rankin, Paul Rankin, lohn Nagl, lason Caniglia. tBelowl ffye in the sky Dave Rankin watches over Dan Krainer. tQppo- site pagel Debate team: tsittingl Coacli Alex Prit- chard, Mike Urias, Tim Harmon, Pete Budkag tstandingl Dave Cervany, Chung Shin, Chris Bercaw, George Mullin, Paul Bellus, lim MwGill, Chris Nolle. tBelowl lt's a natural f- both the victory and the prize from the Botanical lnvital tional. Mrs. Dirgo observes as Blake Simmons and Peter Budka celebrate. tlettl Blake Simmons and Tim Harmon clean up, but this time not with trophies. 1. '1' ae -f 2ff :::a:: :,-sz:-1 222-2f2.Zs z:. ... rss f ssrs git isfisaiiigwt S2m:gwiSgggs: isggga iaiiiisigtsggziiifg fr iiifgiiarisr ef? !:,E:f-:f-file rjfr r- ?3i?H?Q223??5Qg555'5E3t't8gH515E's EEQPQQZZ 's:za22i1:2:2-:::- -' 2.2 'tai-gig: :52a.:..,. Eg:j.,., , Q Q ,:: iii?-fE:.,. was ggagaiifw J Q .-:-:-::.:.:g , BMW? dgwiggtwii A .. ..... . , M .,.... . 32.5 3' '5:3flii3'f5,z 255252-up .:,..s1 253:25 ,.. -Elf .'I':I , .-.-,-3'5' 55 2' .,::'- -5- -:: :-:-' 57-::','g'Ef2SfE5Efi wt ,, '. if X - EEE- . . J M satan , .3:',Eg' -55 2, :: in at ::::: ..., .IQ .... 5 1 Q 2:5lW .s 1'15fagaf ' 53553 2, fa::w??s.,::s :fff iszsgeiiwifissi if ?l:lSt2f 15 2 ln February, TQB4, the Student Council retired their position over to the newly elected Council. The old council left behind many accomplishments along with good communication lines among the council, the faculty and the administration. Most of their accomplishments could be attributed to the executive board members: President lim Q'Brien, Vice-President Bob Cusick, Secretary lim Stumpf, and Treasurer Fabian labro. A lot of credit also went to senior reps Steve Madigan, Rick l-fausman, and lohn Murray who contributed a great deal to the Council. Moderator Steve Wertzberger felt that they made a great Council because they gained respect from the Principal and Vice-Principal. Wertzbergers opinion was that because they 'lconducted themselves so well, they Ubrought more credibility to the Councils image. He said that as a whole they acted professionally. The main goal of the Council was to have good communication with the faculty and administration. This was because communication was poor when they took office and they realized that that was the key to becoming successful and making things happen. Some of the other accomplishments of the Council included: helping with tree day, starting Field Day, funding Big Brothers, and placing students on the curriculum and grading committees. The Councils greatest duty came in the fall, when the administration asked the executive board to interview and evaluate the candidates for the position of Principal. When Mr. lim Rouse was chosen, the board was glad to know that the powers that be had chosen someone that the board had recommended. The Council was both busy and X ,,.av4 ,J L 1 1953 successful, Not only did they accomplish their goal of better communication within the school but they won the respect of both students out their duties in a mature and professional manner. S and adults for their ability to carry i E It 'K 'sg 'I .,.. , .- :..:::g:g-:a::::as 22:2 ' .44 A . CClockwise from bottom leftj leff Gur- ciullo makes his bid to be re-elected to the Council. He was subsequently ap- pointed to the Executive Board for the '84-'85 term, This year's Student Council members included: Cstandingl Iohn Klein, Bill Hoover, hm G'Brien, Steve Madigan, Mark Madigan, Cseat- edt Teff Gurciullo, Rick Hausman, Fa- bian labro, and lim Stumpfp Cp. 935 The Senior members of the NHS: Crow lb Pat Hanrahan, Al Teets, Ed Quinlan, Bob Kenney, Dave Rankin, Greg Tia- den, Chris Nolle, Mike Sorrell, Venu Nair, Mike Mills, Crow 25 Nick Lans phier, Dave Cerveny, Chung Shin, Bob Dwyer, Tohn Sebghati, Bob Dunn, Chris Eritton, Mark Laughlin, Toe Res terson, lohn Neuhaus, Marc LeClerc, Crow 35 Tim Stumpf, Mike Cummings, Tim Knust, Sean Pinhero, Tude Cook, loe Hower, Scott Onken, lim Geisler, Raul Showalter, lohn Murray, Mike Hosking, Dave Keller, Bob Cusick, Tohn Hughes, Rat Rosenthal, Mike Hoover, Randy Niehaus, Crow 45 Tim Siragusa, Chris Bercaw, Tim McGill, Teff Searl, lohn Andresen, Greg G'Donnell, Fabian Tabro, Tim Smith, Mike Gordon, Mike Findley, Eric Scholar, Keith Hughes, Steve Madi- gan, Rat Fortune, The NHS Executive Board: Cseatedl President leff Searl, Vice-Rresident loe McCaslin, Treasur- er Mark Laughlin, Cstandingl Secretary Mike Hosking, and Sergeant-at-Arms Teff Schaefer, Hans Dethlefs and Bria Bloechle receive recognition for their achievements in math from Mr. Tom Dineen while NHS member Mark Laughlin prepares to cop a glass of water. You Get What You Work For The success of the National Honor Society this year was due to its leadership. Under the direction of moderator, Miss Tessie Edwards, a handful of NHS members steered the organization through a number of events. It proctored the eighth grade exams, gave parent tours, and prepared the induction ceremony for the new NHS members. And it did more. The NHS carried on the tradition of selling food to raise money for Operation Others. It also presented several guest speakers at Prep. The crowning accomplishment of the NHS was the Awards Ceremony, where achievements in academics, extracurriculars, and community work are recognized. The ceremony itself was well-organized, well done and on time. A classic case of saving the best til last. Most of this years NHS members thought they had joined an honorary society and, so, did nothing. A handful did almost everything on almost every project and they deserve a hand for a job well done. The Tonight Show Starring lohnny Naatz Cn the last Wednesday of every month of the school year, a light shone out into the normally darkened Fine Arts corridor. This light was an eagerly awaited beacon of truth, a probing and sometimes blinding beam. For it foretold the birth of another exciting issue of the Creighton Prep lay lournal. Actually those nine Wednesday nights were the birth of the issues which would be rushed to the printer Thursday morning and distributed to the students on Friday afternoons. At 8:00 on Wednesday night, Mr. lohn Naatz, assisted tif he were luckyl by two or three loyal staff members, began to lay out the eight blank sheets which would become, in a short three tfour? five?l hours, a newspaper. Munching on a Pounder bag of MSzM's tso that's where the journalism budget wentl contributed by Mr. Naatz, these intrepid journalists cut articles from the proofs returned by the printers and struggled to make them fit pages which were always either too small or too big for them. As the hours dragged on, tempers grew short, and pages stubbornly refused to take shape, articles were cut to fit, padded, and rewritten until their original authors would never recognize them. Liberties were taken with grammar, punctuation, and even Q. EJ, A 5232 tAboveD Editors lohn Neuhaus and Til- man Adair look through the latest issue of the lay fourzialg trightl Tilman Adair catches up on some studying in the Yearbook office, tp. 95, topl Yearbook Editor Tiin Siragusa sits in front of a new line of headless fashions for l985, Pete Pvudka, when not doing tedious lndex work tor the yearbook, enjoys playing piano in the lesuit library. namesg the only sacred ground was that reserved for advertisements, which paid the bills and therefore simply had to be correct. By ll:OO or ll:3O, the student surveys had been compiled, headlines written, proofs checked and rechecked. No one cared any more if there was an interview on the editorial page or a letter to the editor underneath the season wrapup for the wrestlers, even headlines which were Htombstonedu could be forgiven. Eight pages had been filled - with Prep news, play reviews and even articles on David Bowie, but they'd been filled. The MSzM's and most of the staff were long gone as Mr. Naatz thankfully put the paper to bed and turned off the light in the lay lournal office. i. 33refii.iif?2.. S Producti. H ja. . 7,2 817. 322 u. i No, George Crwell Tsn't ln This Book Let's talk about this book. The theme is Play the Game . We are trying to stress the processes that get us through the school year: we go to classes, we take tests, we make triends. lt's really that simple. But it Calculus and PE. were the only things at Prep, it would be just another high school, right? We also tried to capture that extra dimension ot Prep: the hours ot practice and study and more practice, the performance and the payott. We did our best to cover those things peculiar to Prep: retreats, jug, and lots and lots ot days ott. This yearbook has a streamlined, eighties, MTV look that came about trom an intense meeting with losten's reps on the sunny plains ot Kansas. Partial thanks as well goes to my sister Kelly, who let us use her copies ot Circus, Pockline, Tenbag, Record, and other more obscure teenybopper rags trom which we copied some ot our layouts and graphic themes. Please take notice ot a tew new teatures: The type is set ragged right, which simply means that it looks like it does as opposed to what it looked like before. The quality ot the fulll 'l pictures in this book is prjmo, and guite trankly, it's the best l've seen in years. This is due in part to my going out and buying a Canon, and in part to transter student T. McLellan. CSure he's got a letter tor a name and he lives in Council Blutts, but he's a nice guy.j The rest ot the photo statt deserves laurels as well: Carlos Navarro, who gets all the credit tor those great Homecoming shotsg Tom Peschio and lohn Basque, who took some group shots: as well as other people who did one or two rolls tor us during the year. All ot their contributions are appreciated. The articles are due in part to copy editors Tohn Neuhaus, Randy Niehaus and lohn Nagl and to Mrs. Stein's College English classes. While T can't take the space to list all their names, they can be assured we are gratetul tor their assistance. Thanks go to sports editor Dave Keller and to assistant editors Dave Archer and Mike Erttmeier, who singlehandedly glued down all the pictures in the underclassman section. Another vile job, that ot lndex editor, was fm valiently handled by Peter Budka. Dan Lowndes did a lot ot work, too. Either that or he just stood around ' and drank Pepsi: l'm not sure which. And one big thank you to our moderators, Mrs. Lynne Bacon and Mrs. Sue Stein, who typed copy, wrote articles, prootread pages, and really cracked the whip when we got bogged down. Finally l'd like you to realize that this book is a labor ot love. lt isn't processed out ot a journalism class and we aren't trying to win any awards with it: it is done by volunteers in their tree time. That doesn't mean, however, that we can't take the blame tor our mistakes. lt you see something in this book you really hate, or even it we misspelled your name, don't tell me because l'll be hiding down at Creighton University where you can't tind me. But please do tell someone on the statt. They want to know how people teel about our book. To us, a yearbook is just a bunch ot cardboard sheets with pictures on them. To you l'm sure it's much, much more. l've probably written the longest editor's letter in living memory, so without turther ado, l'll leave you to enjoy the rest ot this book. - Tim Siragusa Extra! Extra. We Didn't Forget You So you thought we forgot all about the Band and Science Club group shots, did you? Shame on you. l-lere they are, as well as two other important events. The Band tRow ll Dwight Larson, Bruce Larson, Rod Slyter, lohn Basque, Mike Daley, Marc LeClerc, Dave Crum, lohn Kenney, Neil Runyon, Derrick Lindsey, tRow QD Chris Brown, Dan Crowell, lon Bland, Steve Koh, Blake Simmons, Al Louis, Ted Bernard, Scott Fritchie, Dwayne Watkins, Mark Brown, Mark Bllerbeck, Tom Rouse, CROW 3D Chris Neuzil, Rich Dunlop, Chris Stefan, Scott Bckerman, Eric Marshall, Bill Provaznik, Raul Sucha, Dave Tome cykowski, Loren Raguette, Bric Pierson, Reece Nan- tito, lason Canigliag tRow 45 Matt Walsh, Tim Har- mon, Woodrow Witt, Bob Schultz, Carlos Navarro, Scott Brown, Mark Bilgere, Phil Ravlin, left Kros, Gene Hart, leff lenkins, Tony Venditte, tRow 5D Mr. Doug lohnson, Greg Hobday, Mike Dunlop, Brian Milliken, Mike Brannan, Kevin Lilla, Doug Bolam, Tom Reschio. Cp, 97, topl Science Club: tFrontl Steve Nelson, Ste' Steinkamp, Chris Neuzil, Neil Runyon, Tim Moi land, Yuri Trembath, Chris Orr, Bob Drvol, M, Martin, Rick leftries, tBackl Mr. Dave Dow, lol Nagl, Conal Hession, Dan Badders, Dave Dienstbiei Rat Cummings, Eric Rakieser, Mike larecki, lerer Stolen, Raul Sucha, lohn Sebghati, Eric Marsh Active members not pictured: lohn Basque, Lori Raguette, Mike Chamberlain tpresidentj, Dav Dirgo, Scott Fritchie, Rob Lechner, Eddy Srghafe Pat Tran, Tom Sokolik, Matt McVaney. tSl oth members are not picturedlg tM1ddleD Fr. Sulliv. poses with lon Bland, Chris Sidles, lim OBrien, Champion and Dan Hotz, five tumpers who rats over five hundred dollars for new equipment selling pop in the cafeteria, tBottomD Speaking of Sullivan, he celebrated his fortieth birthday and ceived a toupee to mark the beginning of his tour into middle age. x 1 V Y' - I I. V V Q -Q3 3' Q 'W 0 ,, Q W IS ,Rfk ft 5: gi XB. X Q as ! 2? f 0 K -H Q ML as S2525 rg:-ge?gg,Lg:s1 ip ,K . 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L- x f My ,wa .:, - ,g,X,L,?325s E XW EN A N i, x g Qi ' ll 1-1 wh sY Aw., Tony Venditte 'si Awww ww NN Freshmen Bob Harvey is A We McCormick SSW SQ-QQ David Abraham lames Ahern Michael Anderson Mark Battaqlia Daniel Beck Patrick Bluvas Anthony Bolamperti George Achola Leo Allison Neil Azevedo Robert Bayer left Benak Brad Boqard loel Brewster lim Adler David Amato Mike Baca Donald Beal lonaihon Bland David Bolam Marc Brey it lvlt g HA., 1 gmt , Qbvvf A he but C , Mark Brown Kevin Burnett Robert Callahan Michael Cernech Troy Clasen Bernard Conway Brian Bruninq Kevin Burns loseph Cameli Robert Churchill Christopher Collins lohn Copenhaver Rendell Bryant Kevin Burns Christopher Campbell Christopher Circo Daniel Colvin Michael Cosentino Christopher Costello Robert Crouch Roderick Davis Kirk Downey Michael Dunlop David Dvorak v Daniel Costello David Crum lohn Davis David Dirqo Bob Drvol Dan Dunn Scott Eckerman Craiq Courtney Mike Daeqes Christopher Dervin Matt Dougherty Mark Dudycha Matthew Dunning loe Constantino l l F 3 .X X F .i . cl l .1.1f.:,f1:1r-1M.r-- f. -ies:Hifi-!Sf51Ef25Yg.Pf,?i -152 .iff :fgfmgif -he:'9T.i5.:'fI i'i. 1- ig . ' ' f . .... Xv e is Q fx E itll! F X .4 Bernie Ehlers Mark Ellerbeck Aaron Evans Ed Fangman Martin Ferry Paul Fmdley lohn Fitzgerald loseph Fogarty Michael Richard Gasper Gerdes Adam GOVGF Mark Greder SCOtt Griffin Michael Haqqe Christopher Erwin leftrey Farnsworth Dan Fitzgerald Luis Fortun Kevin Gleason Matthew Gress Aaron Haggin F. ,,.i:i,:r,,. :.,,i .,,. Brandon Hahn Robert Harvey loseph Heck Paul Herold lohn Hogan letfrey Huber Michael lablonski . at . M.. X' 5 A 5... I K l X3 E if las V is stil it is l. Stephen Haney Armand Hatzidakis Terry Heinrichs Michael Hertzig lettrey Honke larnes Hussey Michael larecki Eugene Hart Mark Healy Matthew Herek Gregory Hobday Robert Hoover Tim lhrig David lasper 1 -Q . X is-av ,i i f.- .Qs XS ' 5 xcgazgi - . Q. 'Y 5 X X Q X X: A ww X X X as X we ex X 1X X X X xN5 X X X X S X, slit if X vi 2 ..?,. L .: W Q X X2 its Q95 kwifef F.f':'Y'?f?:QQ ' k. X as-if lettrey lenkins Bernard Kanger Aaron Kennedy Scott Kirchner Aaron Knight Dennis Kohout Donald Kros Xi 1 . 1 ' - ,aff ' f . 5: S 1 N... t.f. ,L 3 E 5 5 f S 1 if Q. Gregory lones lohn Kasher Thomas Kieter Daniel Kirk Patrick Knight Michael Kokesh Michael Kubat v Thaddeus loseph Scott Keeler Brian King Douglas Kisgen Martin Kocsis Richard Krebs Donald Kuhns 2,9--,wi 5,4 , V-5 4 YR Nix I - 5 . Q K 5 -' Ig: 5 151'-QQ: 13 :1 i -f y K M1146 Baca Thaddelxs I 1 E MM 3 G? wx gs .,. . guru 3 i. I E I i i wsu. Aga, 1' .. V M ,. , wr 3, 4' , , y... .9 Y l , .. hs, sb A X M 1 K 1. - K .5 . ' 1' P sl il ' , ,. Ji N. N' gn K 'mi . . N, xx M P Q Q' Q J' ' 'Q 2 , 7 , A Q is . ,, fx . . XL ,, Q N if . . -Q , xx em if we 3 mx i x , ww K 5' Charles Marshall Patrick Matoole Scott McCormick Dominic McCowan Kevin McEvoy lettrey McGinnis Kevin McLaughlin Patrick Medinqer Thomas Merrick Andrew Miller Thomas Miller Barry Milota lames Minqe Michael Montaq :Si S ' 35 V ' 'r --- 4 Elgin . . . ., ET? . i 55: t ,- 'ff s r ' -. fi 2 LW Patrick LaFleui Paul Langdon Bruce Larson Matthew LeBeau Daryl Leise Bryan Leo Derrick Lindsey Ted London lohn Looney Maurie Maher David Mainelli Robert Manahan Troy Mass David Marne lames Mullen Matthew Murphy Timothy Nealon Stephen Nelson lohn Nelson Christopher Neuzil Christopher Ortrnan lohn Ortman Robert Ortman Erik Pakieser lason Pane Loren Paquette Christopher Patterson Brian Pera Michael Pflaum Scott Pitner Samuel Poppleton Bradley Pospishil Allen Puselc Arun Ramachanclran Paul Rankin lohn Keele lamces Regan Timothy Rickcrl Tohn Rinn Steven Robey Emmett Roeplce Kenneth Rose Michael Shell WllllllH1 Sibbeinsem lames Smith Mathew Smith Matthew Snow Thomas Sokolik Robert Spence Paul Stein Mike Stolarslcyi Teremy Stolen Donald Stormberq lames Swait David Tarnott Sean Tarsney ea ev X X :K .-J ' if S v 5 W REX Ha , , N,-afar: f: . ffisegsxsz if' 1 X A YR X XSEZTTT M, wi R if T X if tix .Q it A ' Qu Q5 F z fiwf mg. ,Q 'P' . v-, .. N 558 . Q .fain S1521 ii' Q :- t stag X f sm: X T1 E as Q ' R kv . 3 Q 3 Q N X, X ill' 6 X as it .. , e. f T' X X AX t.:.., Ett X ,E waist, .. twig i . eg SL -- f 'YT E5 Q '1Si5Es.i.1S?' 9 i . 5 its' 1 lohn Roth Thomas Rouse Neil Runyon Daniel Ruppreclit Michael Russell loseph Ryan Philip Sachs Thomas Sawyer Samuel Srfarpello Eddie Svhatei' Michael Schimonitz Carl Svhrnidt lames Schultz lames, Selle Q . X f S B a X2 .5 X Kham rf K R ex -- fgiieamf?-Y Q 4 ggi! L ' 4 ..t. , . .. .. Xw?5.x'53'3?4i2SX Mx, . 4. A 'TX X 2 an 5. V-M----ww'-'i' .s 'I Q Vi Sf-hah-1, Grew I ru Q Sian Butts .,,,w i .,, + x , ' . ' A 'il I 3 X5 3' Q 'jx ' 5 O we 0 I '--. W f '1 fail W' H wg flxziu I V, .KX WST' Paul Harold Mr, O'Cormor N 110 Steve Nelson Chris Patterson WF-an Mark Thibodeau lim Thomas lames Thurmond Daniel 'lnoberer Robert Townley Dimitri Trembath loseph Trummer Michael Trusoott loseph Van Ackeren Clark Vance Anthony Venditte David Vermillion Richard Vomaclca left Walsh lim Walz Dwayne Watkins Daniel Welch E. lames Welch Brian White Robert Whitaker Robert Zabawa Qi? by , w e L r 'K vt' t rj t 5 N: .-:sr N lr-3: , iii si. o Stl 'f - lzfiser' .v gf if Ji .l R ff x it 2 X X s Not Pictured: lacob Carnazzo Chris Conlon Robert Cripe Bradley Dienstbier lames Fitzqibbons loseph Foqarty Daniel luohmeir Samuel Roppleton Cary Sindelar Bartholomew Sladovnilc Leandrew Smith Woodrow Witt Timothy Woodbury 3 . we f ' l 3 3 SEQXQ: Sf ,RN , s 3 Q M N X E A XY Ri i its ir X E 55535 K 3 E t M Q' , it is if M X E , X I Dre w Smith Sophomores 2 Mm 'Qi 5,-A N- ,,,....-.---f ,JW Thomas Burns Erin Byrne Michael Callahan lason Caniglia Scott Christensen Christopher Christiansen Mark Cipolla Patrick Cottey Scott Colanino Patrick Cooney lohn Crofton Patrick Cummings Matthew Cvetas Anthony David Scott De Goler Michael Degan Shea Degan Patrick Dervin Thomas Dervin Richard Di Giacomo David Dienstbier Michael Donnelly Timothy Down Christopher Doyle Michael Dugan Christopher Dwyer Douglas Dyvig lellrey Egan Michael Erltmier Thomas Erickson Patrick Fahey Matthew Fangman 116 T flfhff ff x X l -1 I . , . . 'Q l K Q X ilk? N as Q Q Ms my 3 ke- X k Terry Abboud Tim Alexander Gregory Andersen Alan Anderson Shawn Anderson Daniel Archer Steve Baca lerald Bachman Tim Barmettler Gregg Barrios Thomas Bartholet Stephen Bartley Mark Begley Daniel Benak Dean Bertacini lames Birkel Daniel Blair Mark Blankenau Michael Blum Mark Bohlsen Mark Borer lames Boyle Patrick Boyle Todd Bragg Christopher Brockway Mark Brosnihan Christopher Brown Thomas Brown Michael Budka Bret Burianek Mike Burke lames Burkhard i .sr X .gy Esfx. fffgfxa A x W 3 f M ., t 1- E 4? .3 Ieff Neary 'E Nui ,iefwum w es elif'-N J 4 w iw f We, K5 ,J eu 4 Q' , M H f ,,,' ' L6 I JM J: wifi , , W 35, . ,7 V: IVVVI , ,A ,,,k , K Q A 2 L 7, f ' iff' f 9 jf Z 4 4 f ,ff ' ,, ' W Y' 4 5 'Qi 9 ,f 5 W QW i J, , , Z 5 QL if - Q a if ,V V f 5' , 7 ,f if W H 7? W 1 41 My ea 4, Z6 X W' if I IW 'iv ,vyi- V -ww' 5,ff..O1 ' 1 1 Terrance Fanqman Michael Feldhacker Thomas Foley Scott Fritchie Robert Frost Kevin Gard Richard lettries Michael lenseri lohn lohnson Patrick Keenan Mark Kelley Steven Kelly lack Gardner Tellery Gaul Daniel Goaley Daniel Godek Andrew Gradoville l oseph Henriksen Timothy Kerriqan Mark Kielian Michael King Richard Kneitl Tames Knight Daniel Kolenda lohn Hertziq Thomas He-ser Michael Heskin William Hoover Richard Horan David landric Michael Kosalka Scott Kowal Daniel Kramer Gerald Kratochvil leffrey Kros Patrick Kucera Timothy Lee R. Vance Leeds Wayne Lesley Mitchell Lewis Kevin Lilla Nicholas Liston Paul McLeay Robert Meier Thomas Melchior lohn Merrick Michael Messina Ross Meyer Patrick Daniel Michael Mark Macliqan 1 Andrew Manhar Matthew Martin it ,I 3 Paul Mihulka Richard Mischo Michael Mooney Timothy Morelar Mark Morrison lohn Mountjoy lohn Kuhlman Peter Kuhns Scott Kurtz Michael Kurtzuba Daniel Kusmierski Robert Lanphier Matthew Mason Andrew McAuliffe Matthew McFarland Daniel McGarqill Patrick McGill lohn McLaughlin Not P1c:1u1'ed: Ia111e'es Ambrose C'11r1s1Op11er Be1511e1 local Cecidrstrancji 101111 Collms Prikll H1115 Ice Fulcher Paul Longo LFXITIOIIT Mclmosh B1'1f111 Mllliken Patrugk Pdeqe lay Sauiier Blake 511111110115 Chrmtopher Stefan Greg W11so11 JN' ,Z HW fl Christopher Nisi Robert Preissler Richard Munch Reece Nantito lelfrey Neary Paul Nields Corey O'Shauqh- nessy ohn ,kug P l oseph sw M y l OVBYISD r O'Doheriy Matthew Prusa Bryan Riley lohn Ryan Chad Thomas Qhlinqer lettrey Ps if , lohn Prusmaclc Eric Pierson Michael David O'Donnell Kevin Quinn Patrick Pileqe Kevin O'Malley Philip Ravin Raymer Matthew Rudlotl Douqlas Robey Timothy Schanne Reiner Steven Rueschholt George Roper Michael Schueth Reiser Patrick Rupprecht Kevin Rose Omar Serqhini if Mark Reisinq Daniel Ryan Christopher Rosenthal Philip Sheumaker Doran Slidldli l-GFTY Skfddskl Paul Smith Se-an Smith Daniel Sokol Paul Sucha lose-ph Spitzen- berger Clinton Sutton DeWayne Staeclc Richard Staton Ronald Synowicki Stephen Toth Michael Wessling Sean Tanlco Ronald Von Tersch Gregory Williams Tri Tran a Matz lohn Szaro William Steele Michael Tabbert lohn Taphorn Matthew Walsh Greg Wilson Patrick Tinley Scott Trout lohn Pa ul Vescio Wesit Gary Whalley X: 1 -' ' ,, ' qi 21 f all Michael y T Q t.yl q,, , 5 5.5 at if Wilwerding 'N Gregory Weadon Kenneth Tinnes Welch Vincent Von Vincent ' 1' ? 4 ss ,ms Michael il: I lames Wolford Eugene Williams 12 xl..- W , ww' Blake Simmo I gr W ,QL , I? i S?- 5 , f 76,1 . rg, M gilgr Y-Z' ancl!Tim, L ,, L 'Wav in gt 4 0 1 Juniors Cl Eth 5 W-an :bi-A, M Www H uw I Pa il Q. ?. Q 1 flax 4 WM 5 W , , , Peter Hmika .Mr PN Ieff Stumpf Thomas Albers Daniel Badders Michael Beacom Kurt Beisch , David Archer lohn Basque David Becla David Berqquist ' Q Theodore Bernard Samuel Billiq lohn Bohan Reid Bozak Gregory Betts Michael Bluvas Chris Bortolotti Thomas Bradford Timothy Brich Michael Burns Robert Callahan Daniel Carney Timothy Clements Michael Compton ...gilt .K Tk Q . .5 my 5. Peter Budka Thomas Burris Brian Campbell William Champion Hollie Coqhill Mark Connolly K . Q vv+,Y,+. T9 O '1 l ' Tony Cosentino Keith Craven Michael Daley Brian Dervin Patrick Coyle Daniel Crowell Christopher Davlin Marc Dewall IU V -. K .Q lb ,ff V VV AA Al A5- Alan Didter Ddntel Dolan Wllllam Eqdn Iames Dufek Rtohard Dunlop Kevm Enqtebert Robert Dunn Wtlllam Dunn Chris, Ethen toe Easterday DdVld Egan joe Eventt f' tohn Ehrhdrt Edwm Enqler hm Eve-r1tt Stephen Farnsworth K t- Qs, if X X s xr 9 .WA fy N I ff t -i f Scott Felter Tom FltZQ1bbOI1S Mark Ftoersch DdVld Franct tohn Ferrara Pat Ftantqan Ddnlet Flynn Steve Frttton to t ,- X gt X X 1 ,, .,,,.,. , .. ..x vw XP xxfx Q we X N rt bw Q +3 'Q X t:.,:- 1 5.5 X ,ML xxx jr A' X if X + A fiftf fin ,mi-:i13..2f3aK ?.:Q 4 fam Q iff, wr 5 Pike is Q, Ala '1'lE3.'Nr Y 'WMA r M, up , . e'eYisf?t t Y 9 '35 .g. 59, 'QM kg' 1. '53 2 , 1 5 4 fy ?- - W 7 ' 8. L O . : 'n ' df . f!,g5f'T'r' .14 X f f-2,3 2' f , n- 4 , -f 55 :1 . IEW at : J i gd Ion Fulcher tdmes Garrxott Anti George Danlel Gordon George Grteb Mark Haqqe 4 --N fi t ,,.L--N .LZ 8 Vi Wtlham Gdrbma Steven Gartner Robert Gtbson Iohn Graz Ietfrey Gurprtutlo lerome Hall QQ 6 pf' 4 Rod Slyier mam-an-I-afwe-vw .. La ,im ae-Q, xiii? 5 'UN -lj Milt? Bluvds 1 Q w 1z 4: , ' 3 11 Li ,ff gy' S Q. yfb 'A' ' A ,QY 1 LVL Q, in aw F111 X X R '15 1 SSI 1 S Q 2 AS 1 1 X S if Q 5: -'- WS, . 1 . x x .1 ., 1 w ' ' EgA ?,.3'1x . 1 Q Ex : yi ,I ,RSX . Q5 .,.. n , Q , , Q . nie .: i pq is f 3 ,xx 113 11 ' A Qi Q , gn 1 'T 1 5 .1 3 1 , 1-171161 HJ1111'y -11111c3111y 115111111111 101'1I1 111,1ss1u- CONA1 11UE?E51K7I1 - :f ,. ' K9 K' Q -' 4 . .:.., J., QF x N X 1 X N A X Q i9 X xxx 1 6651 A gy 'K X ns X KQEQXQE X fki 15 1 f qs 331 X 1 well. :. . f X 2.1. 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Sang Koh Dari Koslowske lell Kuhns Patrick Kuhry Kevin Lang Dwight Larson lames Laika Patrick Lauer lames Lawrence Richard Leahy Norman Lies Thomas Longo Allred Louis Daniel Lowndes Daniel Mailliard Timothy Maxwell Brent Mopindrews Slephen McCoy Mark McFadden Thomas McGarq1ll Edward McGill lohn McLellan J Klebney K -1' -.-. f we Q-Tj .Nj-. egg. , A 137 f -,,--' ' and yra I el J fs 'X D ,.s 6l5 f a i T 13 5 A P X' P 5 vi Q if? yi -up-annum-una-uqqunsannnunauonu-an r- . l . f 'P t Q fyixq .il P DA- K as 312' as 1 R at 952 13' J i i twig, ' G i Ix..,'N'f5ff O Q3 Q 3 f , ,-Kitts '- '- 4' 1 mth, 'ltlybfxi i 5 .ev . T y y . Q. Q ., '.,. , .,. :A I- ., ,.. 'J' Ziff L-wwf f 1 iigcfmefifii Gay- J l x f 6 ll j,.. ti f-Q5 fvivfvitai ,flat ' ei ' L, 6 ,, in ' 4, Y A X9 it 1 v - 'fQ'ff .fvvf , 4 9 tr T ,t451L,.f5i.ifg T , ,ws Himagx 1 gf fit l il A :: 'f1fi?,.fI'W'j'ff'Q Q 'k'v ,ff T gf. 138 lohn McMahon Daniel McNamara Daniel Meehan Gregory Melqares Eric Miller Keith Miller Michael Mowat Mark Mueller Timothy Murray Thomas Nagel Carlos Navarro lames Naylon Michael Noll Gary Norris Thomas Nussrallah Michael O'Brien Patrick O'Leary Kevin G'Neal Christopher Orr Randall Pane lefirey Perry Thomas Peschio Daniel Petersen Shawn Phiter Bill Plowman Michael Powers Philip Pullum letfrey Putnam David Ramon lames Ramsey Robert Reed Grant Rice lohn Russell Andrew Sanders lohn Sceals David Schlautman Thomas Schmit lames Schmitz lim Schneckenberqer Stephen Schueth Michael Seina Thomas Sena Steven Showalter Christopher Sidles Roland Simone Daniel Siraqusa Rodney Slyter atiivk DIDGIICPII lionmf: Spetliinan aul Stormberci lolin Stover lellory Stumpt Qerwy late , S Q Q Q Xxx J' N ... xm, ,N l Daul Taylor lohn Thompson David lomcykowslci Vlark Tooher Vlatt Tooher 3rian Trumbauer xi 1 . is Nilliam Unger Vlicliael Urias paul Vidlak Douqlas Vinke vlatt Virqillito thomas Wagoner osepli Walowski Dennis Walsh osepli Webb ohn Weiss thomas Wescom thomas Wheeler ames Whitaker Daniel Wieberq Scott Wiley David Winn David Zahn osepli Ziskey Not Pictured: Baron Abboud lettrey Bang Karl Birusinqlu larnes Boulay Timothy Conway William Datilquist Michael Gliali Dennis Henson Gordon Hopkins lettrey Letterman William Manhart Michael Miller Kurt Moore David Mrsny David OIBILISII Shawn OlBF16H Todd Reisdortl Richard Robino Lawrence Roddick Mark Slavin V Trey Stowe Lawrenige Zier Riwli Kurirek eo h S iii r A E i i me -5 we , . 9 X as SWA .K , I riot we X Q 1 XR Q S 'X lolin Mtglvlahon .5 .. Q r .,,, Q fi ',.. b -E l i .Q X t- x A Y, K '-,, t ati' JR? WSF ,. '- I+- M -- w.-N., f' .ff- Auf .. if ,te ik X . N 2 E. S as at ,Q it I-:gg A A s 5 sf wi 431 iwzisw -Qmmiciffiff' wsifdsiilm dui. 15.0 Q5 aifgisii E f. .s -.nt w N. -as 08-.IRES ' K K wwf XR i is ww' .Q X - . dx , Ng. q , . w,w-- fa. xv xx X K , 5? 3 'Ss x Q 1 3? x w in 'Vai xii Nw -Q X N N K 4. re t M . d5Mik 1 5 Q , I1 C S dh K i e A ,. 4 8 . A X -Q. Rob Gibson g Ti F The End Ts Tn The Beginning: Graduation! Returning to Prep for practice Monday The following Monday saw afternoon, some Seniors were surprised iCommencement Exercises at the to find that the school was still standing. Many figured Prep would crumble to dust after they left. So it goes. Actually Commencement ceremonies began with the Graduation Dinner at Creighton University. E. l. Millitti was M.C. Speakers were lohn Hughes, leff Caniglia, and Mr. Alex Pritchard. The dinner was followed immediately by the Baccalaureate Mass at St. lohn's Church. The Mass was celebrated by Fr. Dan Kenney, Sl., and the homilist was Pr. G. Ted Bohr, Sl. The choir, made up of faculty, lesuits and students was directed by Fr. Dick Tomasek, Sl. Grpheum Theater. Probably the most interesting part of the evening came before the program, as spectators watched cars trying to get past the lotl Street construction and find a parking spot. lim Stumpf was salutatorian and the valedictorian address was given by George Mullin. The Alumnus Award was given posthumously to Mr. Thomas E. Roach. A special Parents' Award was given to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steier. Various parties and get-togethers were held in the following days tand nightsjg the most widely attended was at Parker Schenkens the night of Graduation. :.........., 1 L.-gg, 1 .5 fC1OCTkWlSG from far leftl Gradudnon practu-Q was tom much imr some peo- ple hkw Dan Cmeyg Todd Iohnson and Mlke Gordon L-agreed that weannq stu' pld hais and cl q1r1's dress was Fi small enough prxce tm pay to fret than dxplof Indsy Resernbllncq A huqe symphony Or- fghestm, the soon-to-be-qrefiuated SSHIOIS llsten IIITSIIUY to Mr. SUHIVGHIS 1nstrnc'11c'nnsg Pcmnq outsrde The Or' pheum for pugtures was lust one of many post-Cornrnencifernent dCjtlV1ti9S for the Graduates and thelr incnds, Here are Matt Marnn, Steve Stem- kdmp, M1ke Cndmberldln and Iohn ,7-fi':E.1': YM IiI!l'Tf'P3!1'1 I'ffR- n1qht'? Pdf Eystrek asks Guy OIBTIGD. U Bnfr.. V155 X rj! 'F ,F Mlcrhael I. Abraham Tilman K, Adalr Iohn R. Andresen Arnle Arnencord TIITIOTPIY I. Armbrust Thomas G. Babb Thomas F, Bayer Thomas R. Beck Paul G. Bellus Charles C, Bercaw Paul I. Blaber Mark W. Bxlqere Anthony I. Blake Bnan W. Bloechle DGVIC1 BOWIG Mark D, Boulay Mark A. Bozarth MlQ'1'1d6l G. Brady Muzhael D. Brannan Scot A, Brown 4-+0 RUQNISU CAt leftj Mouseketeer Roll Call sound off now: Mike, leff, lohn, Matt, lim, Rick, Pat, lim, Mike, Dave, and Mike. Some parents just aren't too original, Cbelowl Mike Latka cloesn't believe that he can't sing like Mick lagger just by wearing a Rolling Stones shirt. X 13,4 Atinlay Ubclay lvestray Crfay Estbay Earyay Etyay The Latin Club was revived in the hope that the classics might not just infiltrate the students' school hours, but also might become an invigorating and titillating extracurricular as well. Membership was limited to fourth year students only, so these scholars could establish a foundation for the future. The officers were Head Tribune Mike Sorrell, Vice-Tribune lohn Nagl, Secretario Eric Scholar, and Treasurer lohn Andresen. The other members assumed the roles of consuls and senators. Sorrell was both feared and admired by the members, Many grumbled about his strict attendance rules Cno one missed a meeting all yearb, yet they also waited anxiously for Mike to spout forth such words of wisdom as, Togas may be dead but we've still got class. Moderator Mr. Mark Gustafson Caffectionately known as Gus D had as his main task learning how to tie a toga properly. After accomplishing this, Gus emphasized the importance of modesty: The thing l keep telling these guys about wearing togas is that they must 'semper ubi sub ubi.' l know that 'errare humanum est,' but this is ridiculous. Besides the vital knowledge on togas, the club offered a chance to visit Creighton University's seminar on Greek food. Many members cited the recitation of the Iliad in three acts by a real live bard as the year's highlight. One shortcoming was the failure to establish a scholarship whereby a copy of the Aeneid would be given to the most deserving junior. The officers envisioned a pop sale which would fund the scholarship for the next twenty years. Mike Hosking, representing the Pseudo-Spanish Club, gave an outsider's view of the Latin Club: lt's a shame so many lives were lost. Eric Scholar went a little bit deeper on the same subject: Latin hurnbles one as he realizes how little he is compared to the typical citizen of immortal Rome. And besides, if those Commies weren't so pig- headed, we never would have lost Nam. More than just scholarship was emphasized. The club brought comraderie and many insights into the lives of the other members. lude Cook shared his insight: l'Sitting behind Scholar has taught me more about life and has led rne to believe that Eric and Virgil are one and the same person. I have thus set up a scholarship whereby one student will sit behind a life-sized mannequin of Eric with a tape recorder, reliving what l've experienced. The Latin Club has set a precedent that maybe too difficult to follow. 48 lBelowi The Eggheads, a Field Day soil- ball team, qei psyched for lhe day which included a IOY4 loss io the Nads and an 84-iriniriq triumph at Elmwoodg lriqhtj While that was qoiriq on, lohn Mullen lell oil his Car lthal's right, fell off his Carl in the parking lol and qot the marks lo prove it. .dx f KX .T Y W N 3 Q wp I Q 5. 56 su, A W 15' 'N :.KL Qs -f ,NK Q ii 4 i, Q li W-:,. 8 1n-...X ,-- if A-NQWWNUK Q- sf' S V 1 f a - Q.. Michael lliiicrchino llatrick l. Bystrelc Ronald V. Caqle Patrick A, Cainpagna lettrey T. Caniqlia Daniel G, Casey Tohn T. Cavanauqh Charlie A. Centretto David T. Cerveny Michael T. Chamberlain lames B. Chohrach Tell S. Christensen Denis l. Clancy Pete Townsend lude T. Cook Patrick T. Corcoran Michael R. Cummings Robert A. Cusick Henry T. Detlilets IV lolfin K. D1 Baise 1-:uni I ,.-y.. 14 NUS CN riqhil KC Monahan is obviously overioyed at the end of one ot Mr. Dow's chemistry classes. Brian l. Driscoll l3'atr1c.:lc R. Dully Ricky Schroeder Stephen P. Dunn C. Thomas Howell Simon l.eBon David E, Easilaclc Robert lj. Ellis Dennis l-l. Fanqrnan Michael T. Findley lohn l. Fischer Michael G. Fisher Patrick E. Fortune lames G. Fritton lohn W. Gallup lames R. Giesler Matthew l. Goltl Michael C. Gordon Patrick T. l-lanrahan Keith l. Hamer .WW You wake with a start. Breakfast is on, someone shouts. You rise up from your bunk, but your head is brought to an abrupt halt by the bunk above you. You revive yourself with an icy slap of water. You throw on your clothes and proceed toward the chow house for some of the best ad lib cooking you could imagine. You're now ready to face the day. Perhaps the day will offer you the challenge of digging a drainage ditch in rock hard ground, or the exhilaration of white water rafting on the Snake River. , . rprrr . You might have to hack your way through thick foliage while searching for a surveyors stake, or you might get to enjoy the serenity of canoeing on a glass-smooth lake as an eagle soars overhead. Your job may be to help Fr. Kenney in the kitchen, a Herculean task, or you may find yourself facing the grandeur of the Tetons in the middle of a two or three day hike. You may feel some animosity toward your peers, but the common experience of camp life brings everyone closer. Any feeling of discontent is guickly dispelled by the sight of an elk, a deer, or a moose playing close by. Maybe a slight case of home sickness has set Buford Gives Campers A Taste Qt Independence And Self- Direction in, easily cured by a visit to Yellowstone National Park. Buford, Fr. Kenney's camp for young and disadvantaged kids, has been operating for several years with Prep students serving on an assistants to Father. lt's important to point out that Buford isn't an all-play, vacation atmosphere, but it definitely isn't all work. Fr. Kenney's idea is to offer the experience of the wilderness to kids who otherwise wouldn't have the opportunity. But the camp goes beyond that. Most of the kids receive tutoring. Work days, scheduled to keep the camp functioning, bring everyone closer together. The experience offers a valuable source of independence to many. lt gives the camper a crack at responsibility and some time away from home. lt is not a bed of roses, but most of Buford's graduates would agree that the challenges one must face can't compare to the challenges one chooses to face while at Buford. Cfflockwise trom rightl lim McNulty takes time out in the College Counseling Center to look through some college magazinesp Brian Driscoll, Mike Brady, and a pair ot arms clown around with a helpless man- nequin while setting up for BASI-lp Doing their tamed Mt. Rushmore imperson- ation are Corey Zenon, Duane Singleton, Bob Mclvlahon and Rob Lechnerg Brad Kucera poses with his little brother on the way to baseball prac- tice, Maurice L. Harrison Robert S. Harvoy Daniel C. Haskiri Richard l, Hausman Daniel T. Hawk lohn R. Herek Mark Herrman Timothy T. Hill Daniel L. Hlavacek Matthew L. Hochanadel Gregory A. Homari Micheal T. Hoover Michael G. Hosking Toseph R. Hower lohn l. Hughes, lr. Keith R. Hughes Fabian A. Iabro lame-S l. laeke W. Todd Iohnson Robert L. Kardell RN' flake., wx? Iw:mY Davlcl M. Keller lr loseph C. Kellogg Robert A. Kenney lVDdV1d G. Klltz Tlmothy l. Knust Brien T. Kocsis Nlkoldos Kollopouloe Mlchael L. Kowdl Matthew R, Kubdt l. Bradley Kurverfx loseph P. Kuqel Stephen C. Kuhl Dommtc A. l.,dI1pl'l1GT Mlcghael W. Larson Mtcrhael A. Latka Mark C. Lauqhlln Marr: A. l.eClerc.r Robert l. Lecrhner Michael P. Loqscilon Thomas C. Lorenz fClOCkWlS9 from FIQPIU Mlke Hoskmq- hike-S fi breaiher' after 11 rung Pete Woods does Ins lfmmeworkg and Scot Brown 100115 moody m the Baud roam. Ti k k.k.. ir S si Q., :qv F fAboveD Even though Mr Iordon nev er had Pat Dufiy ID a dass the two took hme to poee together on the last day of school ben cause Mr I never gave Pat 5 dementg Kr1ghtDDave Cerveny does hls Foreman Sz Clark model imperson- anon while on retreat. ff, L he ..h- . P , -s -. - - .sw S- . I S Q, Q? R3 v wk X in ik XA- 4 fr X R - +w..,....,M Stephen M. Madigan Patrick l. Mahoney loseph M. Mainelli Michael G. Manahan Michael lackson Patrick l. Marchek Mark A, Marche-se Christopher l. Marcuzzo Michael H. Martin lettrey L. Mausbach Adam Ant lames F. Maxwell lohn l. Maynard Bruce Springsteen Patrick M. McCarthy loseph T. Mccaslin lohn R. McCormick Patrick B. McDermott Matthew B. McFadden lames E. McGill ,UP -qu' lames W. McGlade Robert W. McMahon Kevin M. McManus larnes P. McNulty Matthew l. McVaney Matthew l. Merrick Michael l. Merrick Timothy D, Mikulicz Edward l. Militti Michael P. Miller Patrick l. Miller Michael l. Mills Kevin C. Monahan Mark E. Mordeson Matt Dillon George L. Mullin John E. Murray lohn A. Nagl Venuqopal S. Nair lohn P. Neuhaus 5:1 SQ: . . . ,X I.:-:W .,: .fifls-ig.-.4 ,RLS .Q U. ' 4 4 QR-1. . :S GX ' 'KT X1fE175N'iiYffuik i 3? . llslliif :iff if? .2-eff Nix -5 A - -. -.X ax. www g .Q f in : . 7 F , e 1' X J' 4 , Rm. .N ff xx Y A 9 W...,, CAT leefij NO, Tlm AIT1bI'USf1SI1!f bouyri, bds pldymq Chess. The word x'f3hess comes from the Latxn-whwsstere: to lv- I-,wdg Kaboveb Guy Q'Hr1e+r1 vs Ci httlef surprwsed 10 qw! lx DIIIQ-GAQIHYU rlqht in the mlflziln-v of Mrs. T1:,rhy's Class. The balloons wwe pretiy, Thouqh. 1f'1f1:'kw15e fI7'JIT1 111411111 C11rlI11E Cf311t11-1111, Ifuues Mflrwfzfilfl, VIVIIU '1'1e11ie111d1111, c1I1C1 Mlkb? Kowal do Q bmi 11111111- 111111 of Nlfik I,f111p111w1', P111 M1ller, PBH1 ?3fe111p11k, A1111 Steve SKIN-'IISOII 111 111+1 p1L'Tu1'e Lefifmvg GM- 1111c5 111 some IUZN-'-I'JI'C'1lTl miv-Q1't1s11111, 111114 MC'MclI'1US' dar! 191 111ITl ami M1146 M111111l11111 wem' Tuxedos To i3I'1lfX'7I for cl we-ek. 'S X' iw: N x as-vw vc ,X , is ' 4 Hdllfidll S. N16-'fldlli C.'hrx1stf:phcr Nulie Siwvwu M. Ncollvim Iuffruy S. Nczrris Guy I O'IgI'16?Il Ifirrws B. Q'BI'1e11 GrQCqc':1'y P. QIDCDIIIIHII Mlvhuel I. 0'MaHey Sccutl I. Oukefrm IDP1IllSl I. Pane ficwtt M. Plifgeti G11-4,g1mry M. Ripe IVIILQHGGI L. Peters H. Iwseph PST!-FILSOI1 CJLI'F?CJOI'Y H. PlCI'SOYl Semi P. Pirmhero lohu C. PQWHIH NI Thoums I. pflffflcllfi VV1l11.m1 I. PFOVdXI11k Eflwurd I. Qulrllfm 3: wfx wwwtf E . Li . if? X .X X ily' David C, Rankin lames B. Respeliers l-lerbert B. Rhodes lehn R. Roepke l. Patrick Rosenthal loseph S. Ryberq Peter L. Rynes Richard A. Salerno Tracy E. Salisbury David lvl. Santoni left A. Schaefer T. Parker Schenken Gregory S. Schleisman Eric A. Scholar Robert l. Schultz loseph C. Schweiqer lames l-l. Sealy lelfrey R. Searl lohn M. Sebqhati Christopher P. Sell 12 fs, an 'xx is f f ff ygfji? r v mk,..n ' cl if 35 1' 3 l - 5 e K, 0 if H xx. CM leltl lay Gallup at pa- rade rest alter rur1mr1q like Mercvuryg Kabovel Chung Shin, on the other hand, shows lumw cl Clebaler' feels alter lyplrxrq lluriy brwlsz, fCtoCkwise from topj Tom Bayer, Dave Rankin, and Mike Cummings take ei break in the fay Junior of- fice during fifth period. Noe tice they are not doing any workg Tom Beck catches up on the morning sports news white he Should be doing homeworkg Bob Kardelt, on the other hand, is only too anxious to start on his And- lysis assignment: Yum? Yumfg These seniors spent much time in the tibrary, but didn't get much done. s is E -Oli' isis T. 1 of Douglas M. Sell Benjamin B. Sempek lettrey R. Shald Chunq K. Shin Paul l. Showalter Duane L. Singleton Timothy M. Siraqusa lames F. Smith ll lohn T, Smith Luke B. Smith Michael A, Smith Stephen K. Sorensen Michael F. Sorrell Lawrence E. Staab lames M. Steier Patrick R. Ste-ier Steven M. Steinka. Iames l. Stumpt Lance M. Svehla Christopher H. Swanson ff-ist 'lu0 Wx! Rtvk Spnnqtle-ld Alun I. Teets Tnnottly K. TlE5d6tII'lc1IHl Grvfgmry S. Tjdciiert Mdrtln I. Townhey Kevtn M. Tmvy Pdtrlvk Tran Patrlrzk A. Trlbuldto Mark N. Van Qmiel Pdtnvk C. Varna Anthony I, Vote Idrnes T, Wetdnert Icttrcy P. Welch Lawrence E. Wet1'l1 Sean P, We-sslinq Mtvhaet I. Whltaker Iohn G, White Peter' M. Woods Corey P. Zenon Zmgqy Zootsuit -S gglwa 1 'Q-www ! Surf' ,ni wx 'snr' ' ll 9557091 CAbovo1 Mr. Su111va11 and Fr. T1111111111 f'1lI 3'C1 the SCIIIGIL dass 101' 111er11' Cornmenfte-1119111 Ex- Cercuseas at 111e Crp11c11m, Be- heve 11 or 1101, the whole dass showed up 1Or CgTdL1Llc311OD p1'f1c'11c'f+ C1?1q1111 1:OIkt?1l,U1 ox- C1'1clIlCjP students Ge-1:1'qe5 Edoufarxl Leqre and P1l1111ffJG Calm 11111199 for 5 par1111q 51101 w1111 11'1t?1I' Prep hosts Randy Pane 111111 Bob Dwyer 111111111191 and Bob!! litile brother, Leo, N111 1511'1111'e1'1: 14131111 AI1Ljff1 101,111 1543191 13r11111y Cfwr11'Oy AT1f1Y 1JllI11QJdI' B014 Dwyer Br1f111 15.111-111 1a111f':1 M1111s11e1d 151111111 M11xw1311 100 1V11'f '111'111y 101111 1V11111er1 B111 '1X1y1c,1r 7 Prom The UAW, Mom Dept: A Pew Words Prom The People Who Brought You The Class Ct Bit: Their Parents Pat, You've been a source ot pride and joy each ot your 6630 days - well, at least 6599 ot them! Congratulations on a job well done, even becoming the lastest kid on the block. Love, Mom and Dad. Mikey Boy, We are proud ot your past accomplishments and pray tor many tuture successes. We are glad you are ours. Mom Sz Dad. Tim M. Congratulations! We're very proud ot you. You have great potential! Good luck in college. Much love and God Bless! Mom and Dad. Slits-Spitty4Mama, Are you sure a layhawk is better than an lowa Hawk? lust tell 'em you are a lunior lay! Love, Mom, Dad, and Tim. George, Thanks tor being true to selt. Work with blessed mother and you'll have your share ot wins. Love, Mom, Dad, Siblings. Paul Bieber, Congratulations! We are ll3ightl Mike Chamberlain and lohn Sebghati prepare .- lonnit on a solar cooker as part ot a CPSC Field Day rlwmonstrationq Cp. l69l lim Maxwell and a freshman friend return from a quick trip to Burger King tor Q luririh. st,- ai .44-Q . wtf:-..x, very proud to have you as our son. May God bless you always. Love, Mom Sz Dad. Golden boy, Love you most. We are proud ot you. Dave Cerveny, !!Lite is a !'risk. You play the game well. Go ahead and break the ice. We are so proud ot you! We love you so very much! Congratulations! Mom Sz Dad, Debbie, Steve Sz Catherine. Mark, Thanks tor all the enjoyment and pride you and your music have given all ot us. Love, Mom, Dad, Michael and Christine. Dear lohn, Congratulations! We are very proud ot you. Hope you are looking forward to C.S.U. Can just see you now hitting the slopes! Maybe we can join you a tew times. All our love, Mom and Dad. Fishing is not gloved hands, or worming hooks with pliers. Bloom where you planted. Love, Mom and Dad, i S Remember Chris to start the day with a smile and end it with a dream. Best wishes, Dad and Mom. Bravo, Ed! Good job well done - Mom, Dad, Vince, Mark, and Sam. Dear lim: These years are yours to remember. We love you very much. Take care. Love, MDPA. To a great kid. Good luck in the tuture. Mom and Dad. Trey - lt guarters is your game f What's plagiarism? Congratulations anyhow! Love, Dad and Mom. Greg lCaptain or Mr. Pogersl Congratulations on your graduation and tor giving us l8 beautitul years. You are great and will succeed in lite. You always have our support. Break a leg! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulationsl We're proud ot your hard work and progress at Prep. Doug Sell, start your engine! Love, N 'Fl'- Sfpf, Q ff-Kansai J' A 3 fs' K f 15 -ws is 1 Ria si. 1' . M -mia' . p. f Na, .. . ..,. -- .k.,' K. rlksxs J 41 f Y a 168 i Mom and Dad. lohn Kelly, llTo turn in a winning performance, you've got to give a little extra. YGU HAVE and we are so proud of you. Congratulations and good luck in college. We love you, Dad, Mom, and your sisters. Congratulations Toml lt's been a great four years. Thanks for the memories. Gn to Michigan State. Awesomef Love from Mom Sz Dad. Michael Merrick - Congratulations Michaelt Wherever you go, whatever you do, be happy and know that you are loved. Mom and Dad. Way to go Bro! You've made us so proud. We thank God for you and your gifts. Stay close to Him. Gur love always as you live, love and learn, Dad, Mom and Sis. Hmmm! Something nice about my sont Well Charlie, or Hanzel, or whatever your name is - you did well and we are proud of youf Dear Tim, You are such a fine young man. l couldn't study either with those pictures on the walls and the stereo on max. Keep your chin up and hold on tight to your dream. We love you very much. Porky and Mom. lohnny-Bumps, Congratulations? We like your good looks, charm and brains. But we love you for being you. God bless youl MP and RD. Patrick, You have fulfilled and exceeded my every expectation of you. lt is with enormous pride and constant love that l share your special day and anticipate your very bright future. Love, Mom. Chris Sell, Congratulations! We're proud of you and have enjoyed sharing your interests while at Prep - arts, friends, and fishing. Now the phone is minel Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Kevin. We love you and are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, lack and Mimi. To lim: lt has been fun to watch you grow at Prep. Don't ever lose the gift of humor God has given you. Love, The Great X + 5. Dearest Michael: Walk in His footsteps, always do His work. Love as He loved, and ever keep the vision of Heaven Before you where He will share His life and love with you forever. All that you are, all you will be, we're proud of you. Your loving family. -Qwxxs-vugk f T P jp. 42 jf' . loe, Your courage and support sustain me. May you and God always keep each other close. l send you off with all my love. Mom. Congratulations Rog-Bunny, Sue, Mom and Dad wish you happy college days, wherever that may be. lohn, You look and see a caterpillar, but we are beginning to see a butterfly. Best wishes to you in all you do. Your gifts of humor and writing will be your sword and shield. Love always, Dad, Mom, Mike and Patrick. Greg, Love and prayers always. Mother and Dad. leffrey P., The world belongs to those who care deeply, who dream boldly, and who work steadfastly. We love you, lefft Mom Sz Dad. lame, The only one that can keep you from being what you want to be is you. Go for itl Love and prayers, Mom and Dad W. DLS, May each April 22 bless you with all the joys of a full and happy life. PAST RASH Peter Hadley, We love youl Nick, Congratulations! Thanks for being a good boy. We are very proud of youf Love, Mom, Dad, and Christina CThe Little Babyb. T.l.P. God Bless you now and always. Thanks for your wonderful personality and all the joy you have given us. Love, Your family. Larry, We are very proud of you. Love, Mom 81 Dad Ron - You have tremendous abilities. Give the world your best, the best will return. We're proud of you and love you. Mom Sz Renee. 9 Brown. Broylei Buriane , Burke, Iohn Burkhard . Bums Burns Burns Burris, , tts, Stantord I KJ VARSITY 6 68 69 me Erm Patrick CAREER DAY 26 WC!-IESS 79 ,CLOSING 174 COUNSELING 32 CROSS COUNT Cagle, Ronald V Basque John M1chael95 96 l3O 173 Cannon Battaqlla Mark Gerard 102 Carhsle I 33 52 Farm Camey Coqhnll, Holhe 57. Collins, lohn Colvin, Daniel Brlan WGYYIQ 50 93 145 Compton, Michael lohn H6 Conlon, Chris P ll2 G C Iohn 53 1 Conroy, Randall Brad Frenols 102 Constantino, loseoh SYGFC1 1305 onnolly, Mark Leo 'Q fit? , mg, E ',' jjWL-QV? Lee 1,20 Z'xFeller, Scan Elliot 131 A ,V gk Ferrara, lohn' Anthony 57, 131 Martin lohn lO3 Michael Thomas Anthony Frxtchle Scott Ernest 96. lames C 57, 64, 65 Frosh Frost, Robert Fulcher, Ion Thomas 131 ulcher, Ioseph Iames Graz, QM 'M K. M 147 150 399 Mullin, George Leo 90, 91, 142, 158 X ar, Mack 71, 103 Kuhw' Patrick 1ames, lohn Thomas 134 Kun' Mr' iahahc, David Robert 55, 59, 64, 56, 120 Kur12fSvOtt ffm 1a,,jandr1c, William lohn 134 - Kuffzuba aff, 57, isp, 35, 55 y i ijiviichaei Ray b y lenther, Iawo 1. - , . as 40, SHVS7 irtia, Diane Iefterso i f-1 . mnels, Mrs. Iettries, Richard Pat:17?k'86, , irciullo, lenkins, Iettrey Scott 89, Q, A lstatson, Mr. rk lensen, Michael Allen Q LATIN R IO: r ' 75141 I La Fleur 7' 5'-: l-difd1Mf- t ,, A Lang, Io . , , G Q, 3,1 ,t ,..,, 11223252 lqnes, Gregory Ross 58, 1 ' 1 160 iaraah, Mr. Harry 40,671 59, 156 Gauer wer. 1oseph Robert 57 3 ner, Timothy Ger , , ft, Tom 40 Der, 1e11rey 1ames 58, 103 ghes. Ir, lohn Ioseph 26, 57, 93, 142, ghes, Keith Patrick 93, 153 ssey, Douglas 58, 103 ssey, lames Gordon 58, 103 at 1 ra, Q N ff' N, :Ex 170 1 ' M wmqibari 6, wr-er -1-A-v1 fa, W M. Ioseph, Thaddeus Aaron 66, 103 Ioseph, Therion Wayne 134 Michael G 134 Kocsis, Brien 11, 68 Kocsis, Martin loseph 103 Koh, Sang Won 84, 96, 135, 173 Kohout, Dennis G 103 Lanphier, Larson, Larson. Larson, Latka, lames Latka, Michael Lauer, Patrick Laughlin S1, Rev Laughlin, Diane Laughlin, Mark Lawrence lames Le Beau Matthew LeBon, Simon 150 Le Clerc, Marc Leahy, Richard 1ames Lechner Robert Lee, Timothy loseph Leeds, R Vance 121 Leqre, Georges Leiferman, Ietfrey Alan Lelse, Daryl loseph 106 Lee, Bryan Todd 66, 74, 106 H Carthy Ioseph Carthy, Patricgsqlvt 157 Cas1in, 1Thomas 16, 21. Cormic .-,,: ' hard 157 Cormic , 5 incent 60, 106 Dominic Marcus 58, 135 Mathue 58, 135 Brian 157 Mc Mc Farland, 58, 121 MC Gargill, 63, 121 Mc Garqill Mc Gill 575135 I l Mc G111, 93, 157 Mc 158, 153 1ohn 15. 72 121 Matthew Ioseph 158 Michael lohn 28, 158, 169 1-e5leYf Wdlme Dale 121 Mar Thomas Robert 105 Lewis, Mitchell Laine 58, 121 iw, ,.,. ,. 1' iz-hues' N Iemfey -1 ey r, recierick 1 11 ' Q 5116, Kevinflamas 96, 121 . Lindley. Derrick C 5, 106 1 Lision,,ANichn1as1ohn 121 Patrick 154 . Patrick 55, 59, 112 :'i1 122 .. , 106 ' William 57, 135 Looney, Qian Andrew 106 Lorenz,.Themas Chris 72, 154 1QLCmghrari,'Pat1'ick loeeph 121 Michalski SI, Rev lames 21, 44, 58, 59 Mihulka, Paul Allen 121 Mikulicz, Timothy Douglas 57, 64, 65, 158 Militti, Edward 1111-teph 26, 142, 158 Miller Andrew Iohn 106 Miller, Eric Scott 57, 138 Miller, Ioan 88 Miller, Keith Allen 29, 138 Miller Miller Michael Paul 10, 20, 139, 158 Michael Thotllihs 139 31551 Miller, Patrick lohn 52, 158, 160 Wh' ' a S3'i4'121'59f65-a64f95f135 as yM111af,,Thomaa12ohaa 106 Down gg - - Matthew 20- 99' 951 13511731 1-Milliken, Brian Kenneth 95, 122 176 if 1 Mina, Mic1'Fael1ohn 93, 158 Lurmy' Yd 75 1' Milota, Barry Lee 90, 106 Lynch, 1 71 , 106 1- H SKI? 1 5 F55 an, K aries 57, 1 M 777' fhfemaq, Michael Thomas 79, 1 T MARIAN SCIENCE CLUB K MOTHER SON BREAKFAST 19 MOTHER SON DANCE 19 NMacaitis, Michael Kenneth 58, 66, 74, 121 Qi1211t1ac1'ta:g1o, Mr. Gerardo 22, 42 Mark Alexander 93, 121 Mooney, Michael lohn 121 Moore, Kun Alan 139 Mordeson, Mark Edward 60, 158 Moreland, Timothy loseph 96, 121 Morrison, Mark Kevin 121 Mountjoy, lohn Michael 66, 121 Mowat, Michael Bruce 63, 138 Mrsny, David Leo 139 Mueller, Mark Christopher 138 Madigan, Stephen Martin 21, 22, 92, 93, 157 Madsen, Robert Paul Maher, Maurie lohn 106 Mahoney, Patrick 1 57, 157 Mullen S1, Rev Charles 19, 36 Mullen. Mullen. lames Anthony 65. 106 lohn Patrick 57, 149, 167 120 If Bradley 10, 14, 15, 16, 57, 75, A1Mai11iarc1, Daniel 1ames 60, 67, 88, 89, 135 w,,,Mainelli, David Anthony 106 f1oSeph Michael 29, 57, 157 Malone, Mrs. Kay 42 Munch, Richard R 124 Murphy. Murray, Murray, Eric .Rf QMQQH 1 fl Maxwell, iTAyad A 1 1 sv 134 f . Peter fo - . L f ,K-93, 151' Maxwell Edward 1 157 M,...,, Chnsiapher 65, 121 Meyrmrd.10hn10SeDh 157 , 5 -assay, M 1 103 ,, V Andrews, Branigan W y y 135 , - atric ' 134 , ic na. ' 1, , Ard1e2'QQ1f?ff j ' ,if-59,-42 lames Konrad 134 01 W -11f,f'fMr'M uiiifaaig Iam ,121 X ,ILE iraq, ,yy ,.. 5...-1 , 1 'M f ff. 2, 'Times K wagvka 5 vwsiui ' 0' ' E MWTWMWMW V. . r' 1 1: ,, 1 ' - j e , X, -1 510 Nfl ,aa Murray, N E 138 1ohn ' Nie1ds, Paul Albert 124 Niemann S1. Rev Mark 44 Nisi, Christopher S 58, 124 Nolan, Mrs. Evelyn Michael Ratter S1 , Mr Ramac Ramac Ramon Ramsey 1 ames 1 is ' ,712 1 ,111 4:35 'f K I W 12' Q Gary 37,89,91. :WW Neil O O'Brien, Mrs. lane David S1 , Rev Raymer, Mrs. Iettrey Shald, Roland Reagan, Ronald 86 Reardon Mr Iettery Thomas 93 96 Sindelar, Cory Singleton Siraqusa, Siraqusa, Siraqusa, 165 91, 93, 94, Robert Iames Townsend, Pete 149 Tracy, Kevin Michael 166 Paul 174, 165 Skalak, Skip Day Skradski, Larry Louis 60, 139 Sladovnik Slavin Mark Iames Trou OPERA 26 Rosenthal, Christopher OPERATION OTHERS ie, 26, 27, 44, 93 Posenthfflfl f'Ck11 ft Ohlmger, Thomas Patrick 124 5 R01 1 6 1 Onken, Scott Ioseph 93, 161 R ' 1 A 107 Orr, Christopher loseph 96, 138 use' 1' 11 92 Om Debbie 89 I use, Thom Ortman, Christopher L , 106 11511011 M ew Onman I 5 Ruesch , Steven 1 I Run tor Others 17 Runyon, Neil R iper, Fr Darrel s precht. Da 1 A C plecm, 'Fi 0 . ussell, Mr, P ick -D, J? I 11 Michae 40,65 Pera, Brian Vincent ICB Perry. Ieffrey Anthony 138 X n 1 n Daniel , Michael D :mel Richard .A y Ryberg, Ioseph Scott Rynes. Peter Louis Pescmo, Thomas Daly 94, 95, 96, 138 SCIENCE CLUB 17' Michael Lawrence 57, 161 SENIOPS 144 Petersen, Mrs. 1udith 46, 88, 89 SOCCER 6' 711 72' mme 138 SPIRIT s SPORTS 50 Petersen, Daniel 1 e Ptlaum Phifer. Pierson 93, 161 STAFF Ronald 139 Edward 10 46 Edward 15 M585 125 - M... 7165 MW mw4z.,, 22 92 93 S6tormberg Stormberg, Paul Ioseph 15, 58, 64, 65 Stover, Iohn P 139 Pierson , Sachs, 147 107 162 Stowe, Trey William 139 IWZIAE Prusa. 143, 161 Mr. Iohn David 57, 138 Mr 1ohn .92, 911142 14. 57 122 1 Sautter. 1ay 4 Sawyer Ir, I 961 1 3 Scarpello, Sceals. 1ohn Schaefer, left A 4 66' 67' 125 Schafer Edwin Schanne, 58' 107 Schenken, T 1'1 165 Schimonitz A1511 125 Schlaulman 125 , Schleisman, X K ...rv 1 96, 162 70, 162 17, 19. Wel elc hi elch . T Tran, Patrick 96, 166Wk N MW Tran r11-1iidm125 Dimitri G 96, 112 Patrick A 166 Chandler 71, 125 Brian Rees 139 loseph M 58, 112 ichael 1ohn 58, 112 dm ere am Ioseph 139 el Sargent 90. 91, 139 Mark es W, , ,, un., 15 1 1 M11,hael W 58 12 1p 11 1 ss ll 1 Brian 139 . QV11 Mr. M11 11:11-1 48 mm row -.A 11 W 1 W C36 ll 11 ,1, lamt Dale 66, 12 11-r 1111 3 thu y 1 1' ll M '1 1 3 f 1 196 in FS 11-1. thy F ll? 11 one J b lx 1,1 A 1 11 h T 1 Mivhael 58, 1341 C y au175 76 1 1 c 1 1 11 11: a 'S L M h 1 133 k y l 5111 R1-gls 179 1 1 Xnqfqy 166 I 984 fay fUnior Editor-in -Chief Tim Siragusa Assistant Editor Dave Archer Darkroom And Photo Editor T . McLellan index Editor Peter Budka Moderators Mrs. Lynne Bacon Mrs. Susan Stein Thanks To Fr. G. Ted Bohr, S.l. Prep Faculty Mr. Greg Fox, Mr. Greg Glenn, Dr. Dave Hoover, Mrs. Wallace lohnson, Mr. lohn Naatz, Mr. Pat Nebel, Photographers As- sociated, Regency Photo, George Roper, Mr. Tom Schleisman, Mrs. Mary Sebghati, Mr. Roland Shald, Mrs. William Pritchard, Dr. lim Smith, Margaret Stein, Fr. George Sullivan, S.l., Mr. lohn Thibodeau, Wurgler Photo, Fr. Bill O'Leary, S.l., tor closing our windows on a rainy night. Staff lohn Basque, Mike Burke, Mike Erttrneier, Brandon Hahn, Dave Keller, Dave Kir- choter, Dave Klitz. Steve Koh, Tim Lee, Dan Lowndes, Matt Martin, lohn Nagl, Carlos Navarro, lohn Neuhaus, Randy Niehaus, Paul Rankin, Neal Runyon. Time For Tales Gut Qt School You didn't think you'd ever get your workfstudy grant paid ott. Every time you tigured you were done, the printout said you have nine more hours to go. You didn't think youd ever get a chance to work on your tan, but the first time you sat out too long and got burned. Your sunglasses lett telltale white lines on your tace. Another year had come and gone and without knowing it, you played the game one more time. You even served all the jugs you got tor not having an excuse atter Senior Skip Day. You stayed up until two in the morning catching up on your trig assignments so Fr. Bisbee would exempt you. You played the game and you won because you took the challenge and in the challenge was your reward: all those cold mornings jumpastarting your carp the quizzes you could have cheated on but didn'tg the ten more pounds you knew you could press betore the end ot the season. fC'floc'kwise trorn top riglitt left Schaefer basks in the Field liay sung Seniors line up for gowns at least one senior was at work and Mom played proxyg Tim Siragusa urnped as Dan Virgillito waited tor strike to cross plate. Q X . . t.'-. 1 9 Hibe- K if E 2 . K 6 XX Y X it X I ,'1 -:Sf 'if Q W NX 'xi tx Sx mq X 1 N 'WN' W' KX! X A :gk -R in in Ik 'Y' S Y NR ' k ax hi R . 'I , 3 3 , if -1 1 X 5 Q -.... .. M. 39 ei ? aw, gwyf . 3 z W . A, . K . .f 1 ei m V KJ' Q ig mwxxaf ' ,,, X L QI' --. ' ' ,Q - if Q if Z' f s Q ' K + - K . '- aww NR X ' P smgfgr-, is after h io Nzlg Ly s A fk ' K nw. K in .H sw, sv A g .l .X ESJX 'is mg A 1 ' ' . f L . f ' io 5 .. ' 5-A ff! ff A . 1. its wig a X1 A 6 f X'Nwu... 'L , s 55 f. 4' af 'W if J' in L f 1 175 Another year had come and gone. The weather was surprisingly mild, meaning no shortened days because ot heat. But even though exams were through and teachers had cleaned out their desks and turned in their grades, even though the padlocks had been removed and the lockers were empty, the school teemed with activity and lite. But this was the special kind ot lite given it by people, many ot whom were there because they wanted to be there. Every day the tields were alive with baseball and soccer players and guys cutting the grass. The building itself was filled with people Cno longer separated by the names 'lteachersu and pupils , but just peoplel painting murals and practicing their speeches tor summer tournaments and doing maintenance and tinishing a yearbook. Another year had come and gone. You tinally finished To Kill a Mockingbird, even though you did so atter the test. When you crossed the stage at graduation, you didn't even hear the applause from the audience and the screams from your girlfriend in the balcony. Your only thought was to get your hands on that white envelope with your diploma inside. if l:3f'l1w1.setr :in :ops lain lstiwniles twll11f.7:'ew it s not tunny tit tnesf: up a it-ep Tint lkfe? 1-iywballs :merit +1 . , t , ,- wlass using Hsyvhovspy hole approat lx .zttitly hall is silent at last. iff. ilk 35 ' . K, 45,5 ps . K X 5 'af 5-it will was - . 9, '1-'- 'f v., , X x MWA -7, ,Huw ' fi ,ff , Mun Q ,, .. Q I Q