Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1987 volume:

Table of Contents Opening Editor ' s Note Events Student Life Sports Organizations O C«_ z 228 228 250 262 270 282 292 304 312 320 10 12 64 108 168 oeniors Arts and Sciences Business Administration Nursing Law Dentistry Medicine Pharmacy and Allied Health Closing Index 1987 Crelghton University Vol. LVII 24lh al California St. Omaha, Nebraska 68178 (4U2) 280-2700 CLOSE IN... oi cAleb taslsa Piiiiipkliis lc(. ' (irutc Old Murkct ul liurvcsl I line... ' I ' lic Miiisct dunces on Uic trec-Uncd Ncbrusku sliorcs of Curtcr I.ukc... Tluiusunds unniiully visit one of the Midwest ' s finest rucetrueks, Ak-Sur-Ben... A Missouri River brldf e Is silhouetted on tJie v ' estern sky... A Nebrusku furiner tills his lund us dusk settles. Brenda C:heray 2 Nebraska Mike Bacabo jCT sGs H HnEr r M 1 1 1 P it- ' - - mm EwJ Fi - - — Mike Bu( hIzo ' Vk ' ' , 7 ,1 ,iWL BFSOT igF ' i|B Bj jIB ' . ' -_ — - Mike Ua(.iilzu Mike llui.ulzo Nebraska 3 Brendu Cherav Mike Bacalzo Mike BvLalzo mm 4 Omaha Brenda (!herH CLOSE IN... OH Qmaka Hoys Town rcmuiiis one of the Midwest ' s most C ' liurltubk- ticulth instlttitloiis... . tlag waves proiully above WWII Memorial I ' ark on West Dod e St... Restaurants, beauty parlors and boiiti(iiies line Old Market, one ofOnvalia ' s most popular tourist attraetions... The Omalia skyline provides a stark eontrast to tlie rieli Hreen ( ( ' ( entral I ' ark Mall... I ' lie mall, looking west . Illviilla t hn Omaha 5 Ih .■• ' S ' ' ife A ' f •«fei - I! At- i :. ■ i- • T Ml 1 .u • — .-• ' JltLln r s U Wt ' I Brenda Cherav t; ' - t - .T--  T- Mike Baialzo . 9 ■ : ' Iv ' ' - ---.jiif ■ -. vM 6 Creighton Mike Bauizo Mike Rutabo Mike Bacalzu CLOSE IN... (lallajilii-r, Kkwit and SwaDsciii dormitorlis ■ . 75... I iilverslty I ' rcsl- (liiil . lltliatl Morrison, S.J. run alwuvh be lonnd outdoors on u sunny untnnm afternoon... ' Mil- (Olltf c of Ihislncss Adnilnlslrutloii hosts ilusscs (lav and nij lit... flu- jt-siiit dardins provide a liaveii for refiifices I ' roin the bustle of eollefie life. ..others prefer plenle benehes... the Seulptnre Annex Is llunked on the rljiht by the refurbished Old dvinnasltini. Brendii Cheray ,. Creighton Mike Bacalzo r ' . ■ -. ' i ' ii ; gj ■mmi%. V (S ' ' Hw ' - M ' 1 iEi Mike Bacaizo Mike Bacaizo 8 Blue jays CLOSE IN... on Gjayg From left, Ellen Fitzpatrlek, Steve Keiinev, Paul Me(jlll and Kelly Minult discuss the liarni- fiil effects of ainina rays... Mike Moon takes advantage of ( reighton ' s public bathing facilities... I ' roin left, Liz Sherman and Monica Morrow trade the latest while Shelley Drazba reads between the lines... David Tarabocclila, left, and Ray Kalwajtys partake in Hay ' s specialty, macaroni and cheese... Doug Schoen inspects Jill Robertson ' s stylish sunglasses... Oh, vcs, a few students occasionally study. Will Earley Mike Bacalzo Mike Batalzo Bluejays 9 10 Editor ' s Note iHs H MSotSp 3 As you close in on the 1987 Bluejay, it is my hope that it enhances your memory of the events and people who made it memorable. I thank the oh-so-many people who con- tributed to this year ' s project; this includes anyone who wrote, photographed, laid out copy and pictures, developed, edited, iden- tified or smiled at the editor. You are too numerous to mention, but your help is greatly appreciated by all of us on the staff. Still, there are those whom I must thank personally. Once again, Mr. Charles W. Zuegner serv- ed as advisor. No one really knows how many of these he ' s been around for - he told me it was his 78th - but whatever the number, he has guided and goaded each editor through budget hassles, forgotten assignments, miss- ed deadlines and sundry chaos, in the hope that one day somebody will get it right. It ' s been a privilege to work with this man. Assistant Editor Michaelle Pearson took the book by the horns and worked tirelessly dur- ing the second semester despite a heavy class schedule. The future of this annual will be entrusted in her capable hands. No one has put more effort into this book and received less credit over the past three years than Patricia Barrios. Kristin Scudder, Eric Stenner and David Sinense, freshmen all, took editorial positions; each showed remarkable skill and maturity. Tina Diedrichsen, grammarian extraordinaire, edited every article in the book. Mike Bacalzo, Joann Falkenburg, Will Earley, Carol Gard, Kevin Marx and the great J. Shane Hockey were newcomers who came through in the clutch. 1 am particularly in- debted to Bacalzo for his effort during the deadline crunch. g! Special thanks must be extended to alumni Mike MacCambridge and Mary Kate Wells, who lent their encouragement and ex- perience when things looked bleak. Finally, thanks to you, the reader, the reason we sweat the details. You are the most valuable commodity an annual has. Pat Porter Editor Charles W Zuogner The Mass of the Holy Spirit kicks off the year... the circus came to town as the leaves changed... SBG president Catherine Moore institutes Leadership Conference... Budget Director M. Jane Mertes and committee wres- tle with huge deficit... sadly, Real ' s Grill closes after over 40 years as Creighton ' s favorite stucco cafe... The Creighton Theatre presents The Elephant Man and Come Back To the Five-and- Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean ... The Fine Arts Gallery features shows displaying works of Les Brun- ing, Jerry Hoffman, Don Doll S.J., the Bemis Project and others... a thousand balloons fill the sky at the officia ground breaking ceremony for the new student center... Jack Anderson, Hugh Mulligan and The Rev. An- drew Greeley head speakers list... Rich Hall, David Naster and Drew Fleming perform for Creighton Com- edy Club. Fr. Michucl Morrison, S.J. follows Fr. Ernesto Travlcso, S.J. out of St. John ' s after the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Nick Weber, S.J. assures the audience that there will be only a slight sensation of pain. 12 Events Michaelle Peareon Events 13 Known as the world ' s smallest traveling cir- cus, The Royal Lichtenstein Circus performed for a crowd of 250 on Skinner Mall September 18. Early morning thundershowers threatened to dampen the atmosphere, but the clouds broke and the sun shone as the merry band of acrobats began their show. The circus, featuring Nick Weber, S.J., in- cluded balancing, juggling, wire-walking and acrobatic skills, as well as animal acts, magic acts, two narrated mime fables and clown comedy. The circus was formed 14 years ago by ringmaster-performer, Weber, as his full-time ministry. He wanted his ministry to attract the attention of ordinary people: those on the street, in shopping malls and on college cam- puses. Weber ' s fascination for circuses as a child gave him the idea for the quarter ring layne Vonnahme Michaelle Pearaon 14 Royal Lichtenstein Circus A shirtslct-ved crowd takes in the warmth of S the circus uiul the Iiuliuii siiininer ( u .  Eric Stenner Michaelle Pearaon Royal Lichtenstein Circus 15 I Eric Stenner 16 Mass of the Holy Spirit f t t i 4 While cold and dampness forced a change of location, foul weather did not dampen the spirit of nearly 800 people who attended the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit September 24. A standing room only St. John ' s Church was the setting for the mass, originally scheduled for Jesuit Gardens. The Mass of the Holy Spirit, a tradition at Creighton and other Jesuit colleges and universities for over 100 years, is rooted in over 40 centuries of the Jewish tradition, the Rev, Ernesto Travieso, S.J. said in the homily. We have tradition, Travieso said Our tradition is dynamic; our tradition is alive. He said people must love and must learn: The holy spirit is our inspiration -■ the fire that we feel inside. The celebrant. Rev Michael G. Morrison, S.J. said the all-university mass is the official beginning of the school year. Sponsored by the university chaplains each fall, the mass involves over 100 people in various ministries. Representin g different areas of the univer- sity were greeters, musicians, a flame bearer, banner bearers, lectors, petition readers, gift bearers, Eucharistic ministers and 30 con- celebrants strikingly garbed in white and red. I liked the fact that there were so many people here, so many people participating, business junior Molly Ferraro said. It really felt like a celebration. Elizabeth Dougherty Mass of the Holy Spirit 17 Have a Laugh on Me The Creighton Comedy Club provided a ticklish break from studies 18 Creighton Comedy Club Rich Hall tries on hi§ map suit. Hall displays his football field for cockroaches. Creighton Comedy Club 19 13 1. St J ' j« ' amS ' :: J3Tia Wand prepares to fire his cannon at the par- ticipants. 20 Jim Wand V J f k. J 7 f- •« Y Bruce Watley, center, holds up his beer glass and begs for more. The Magic Wand Hypnotist Jim Wand will make you lool like a fool- and you won ' t even know it My exact words were, There ' s no way anyone can hypnotize me. Little did I know within 20 minutes profes- sional hypnotist Jim Wand would have me do- ing things I didn ' t realize I was doing It was Tuesday, Jan. 20, the second time in the year that Wand had been to Creighton. The first time he came I wanted to get hyp- notized and had said to some friends that if he came back, of course thinking that he wouldn ' t return, I would do it. So there I was raising my hand when he called for volunteers. Yes, he would have to choose me out of all the other people cramm- ed into the lecture hall. I thought to myself, Why on earth did I open my mouth. But I knew if I would have backed out then. My friends would never let me live it down. My biggest fear was that I would say something that I didn ' t want to say or that I would tell a secret that I had promised on my life not to tell. My mind was at ease when Wand assured us that we wouldn ' t do or say anything that we didn ' t really want to do. The show lasted almost two hours but to me and the 26 other subjects it seemed only about 10 to 15 minutes. At the end of the show, before he brought us out of our hyp- notic state, he told us that we wouldn ' t remember the silly things that we did for the first couple of hours. But then, with help from people who saw us, we would start to remember. He was right I didn ' t remember pretending to catch a fish, or playing in a band or even thinking I was a guy named Larry. Don ' t even ask me where I got the name Larry. I don ' t know if I would do it again. But if was fun and I would recommend it to anyone if they really want to and don ' t mind being embarrassed. Also if you don ' t mind a month later someone coming up to you and saying, aren ' t you the one on stage who... By DeAngela Napier Brian Travere ' diapers are wet - and he hasn ' t been fed, either. Bill Kanellis attempts to avoid a shark attack. Jim Wand 21 Tales of Mystery Alan Klem directed Creighton ' s Oral Inter- pretation class i 22 Oral Interpretation Oral Interpretation 23 mt Mi VI 1 ' ■•ri ' . .i.i ' T. ' iA- ' ' iM B ■n pK M Riill H 9 % M H k 1 H H H 1 In BBBWBBIriVgWl B J • i ' 24 A Company of Dancers A Company of Dancers Long a tradition, the Creighton Dancers presented a diverse con- cert To the average college student, modern dance is an enigma and ballet is monotonous--in other words, an evening of frustration and 40 winks. But C.U. students opened their mind to the creation of motion with A Company of Dancers ' diverse fall con- cert performed at the Interim Performing Arts Center. The dance troupe presented a contrasting selection of four works, including two modern dances and both a story and an abstract ballet. Chosen through audition, the members of the company included Creighton students as well as Omaha-area dancers. The modern dances survived the spitting distance between performer and audience at the PAC, but the converted warehouse ruins the elegance and grace attempted by toe dancers Le Capricciose Tessiture, choreographed by instructor Valerie Roche, was victimized by echoes of toe shoes. Costumes, designed by Kathy Gustafson, helped remedy the problem to some degree through layers of flowing knee-length net- ting. However, efforts by dancers were too apparent in the make-shift performing center, creating difficulty in communicating the freer flowing beauty of ballet. With a four-year-old interim performing arts center and an expected two more years until construction on the real center begins, it ' s no wonder why there were only two dance majors at Creighton, Laurie Steele and Julie Gilligan. By Elizabeth O ' Keefe A Company of Dancers 25 Behind the Scenes A Creighton Player ' s diary Looking back on it now, it doesn ' t seem like anything happ ened. All the time and effort seem forgotten by most, but not by me. All the suffering, learning, changing and rechanging of blocking and ways of speaking--I remember it all. The first week and a half, I didn ' t even practice. My first rehearsal was long and tedious. Those first rehearsals were basically to give us, the actors in Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, a sense of where to be on the stage at certain times and when to move. At first, I really didn ' t spend much time on the script or learning lines outside of the rehearsals. Later, Dr. Steve Peters, the direc- tor, started to work with us on our characters (their feelings and actions), but he made it clear that he wanted everything to come from inside of us. He told us that he saw something inside each of us that made us right for our characters and that was why we were chosen for the play. It made us feel type cast. Being type cast isn ' t bad if we already have something in us that is like the character we portray. Yet, it doesn ' t make it easier to be like your character. I may have characteristics, such as voice and appearance, similar to my character Mona, but I could never see myself do things that Mona did. Throughout the rehearsals, I questioned my acting ability until I finally couldn ' t stand it. One night, after rehearsal, after all the other actors had left, I told Steve of my fears and worries about my abililty. After listening, he assured me that I would do a great job. I think I did. Rehearsals became more demanding as opening night neared. A week before our opening show, we would work from 7 to 11 p.m. Sometimes it felt like there wasn ' t any progress being made. The cast secretly wondered if they would ever be ready by opening. The Sunday before opening, I still didn ' t have my lines memorized. Sunday was our first technical rehearsal-that is, with lights and sound. I think I was more worried about this night than openine night. We worked from two in the afternoon until early that evening. We made quite a few mistakes as did the crew. Monday night we had another technical rehearsal with full costume. By Tuesday, I had all my lines memorized. I had them writ- ten on index cards and flashed them to myself throughout the day. I also worked with Steve for three hours, just going throughh Mona ' s feeling in different scenes. Wednesday. Opening night. I got to the theater at 5:30 p.m. Backstage, the walls are covered with mirrors so the actresses can perfect their makeup and hair before the final curtain rises. Sonla Keffer makes ture each hair is perfect. 26 Plays The cast of Jimmy Dean feveiiahly applies their makeup. Judson Jones, left, aids the Jimmy Dean soundman. Dr. Steve Peters, right, directs Kathy Meier, left, Michele Brockhaus, back to camera, and Sonia Keffer through a readthrough. Along with acting, I was also house manager of the theater. I opened the doors and checked the heat and lights. I checked my props and made certain everything I used during the show was in its proper place. Then it was time for make-up, which got easier every night. After we got into costume we were all pretty nervous. People were telling jokes to help relax. The lights went down and the audience hushed. The audience. Our first living, breathing, laughing booing audience. It was nearing my entrance cue. I checked everything and the next thing I knew, I was standing in the doorway and the lines were just coming out. I felt my opening night performance was poor. My family and friends all felt I did just fine. I started crying during intermission and did not know how I could go back on. I did, and the second act went much better. I received flowers, hugs and words of en- couragement from everyone. I spoke to a number of people at the recep- tion. I was still feeling dovra but one of the other actors cheered me up. The next three nights progressively im- proved and audiences were larger. By Sun- day, the last show, we were all feeling good about the show. We did not foresee any pro- blems. The show started as usual when Sissy was hanging on the ceiling fan and the bulb fell to the floor. It was as if it happened in slow motion. We handled it perfectly. We swept it off the floor and the play went on without any other problems. When the final curtain call came we were all happy, smiling and bowing, but when the curtain went down for the last time, we were all very relieved. By Sonia Keffer Plays 27 Behind the Scenes 28 Plays Plays 29 Merrick (Brian Kokensparger, S.J.) meets Mrs Kendal (Marge DuBe) as Dr. Treves looks on. Merrick trudges forward with difficulty A Duchess (Linda Tomjack) pays tribute to Merrick. 30 Plays Merrick and Mrs. Kendal confer. Merrick awaits i medical examination. H I V . ■ 1 Nk i BL - x tp J An Elephantine Success The Creighton Players per- form Pomerance ' s ' The Elephant Man ' Plays 31 Dr. Treves explains Merrick ' s condition. Look Back in Guilt The Cre ighton Players per- form Graczyk ' s ' Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean ' Come Back to the 5 Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean focuses on the painful ex- perience of differentiating between what one beheves about oneself and the truth -- ap- pearance and reality Ed Graczyk ' s comedy-drama takes place in a run-down five and dime store in McCarthy, Texas. Five women return to the town for the 20-year reunion of the Disciples of James Dean -- a fan club whose members revel in the memory of the heartthrob of their youth The store is relatively unchanged at the time of the reunion. The costumes and set are nostalgic and the store is an authentic recreation of a 1950s five and dime. The action of the play centers on Mona, played by Michele Brockhaus (then) and Sonia Keffer (now). Mona, a dime-store clerk, was, for an ins- tant, a star in her circle of friends when she was selected to be in a crowd scene during the filming of Giant, near her hometown. Brockhaus and Keffer both successfully portray Mona as a child living her own dreams, in her own world. Mona claims to be the mother of Jimmy Dean ' s son. She tries to keep the memory oi Jimmy Dean alive through this belief and she is also noticed because of it. The play begins with the reunion, but shifts back and forth to the mid-1950s. The reunion itself is typical -- the anxiety, fun and excitement of seeing old friends. Amy Harmon portrays the prayerful, Bible reading Juanita. She refers to Jimmy Dean as Him and insists that he is the source of Mona ' s problems. Jennifer Yarns and Susan Rowley play Sissy in 1955 and 1975 respectively. Both actresses are energetic in their portrayal of the sexy, buxom Sissy. Their chara cteriza- tions are a source of comic relief, contrasting the play ' s dramatic nature. Rebecca M. Kellen is also a source of com- edy and is capable in her portrayal of the forceful, bubbly Stella May. The apologetic, naive Edna Louise, played by Caroline Nichols, evokes a mixture of sym- pathy and smiles. At the reunion, Mona and her close friends experience the changes that surface 20 years after their hero ' s death. Jeff Beals as Joe undergoes the most dramatic change in the play -- physically, that is. The purpose of the reunion, as Joanne (played by Kathleen Meier) says, is for remembering those days that made us what we are today. Stella May (Becky Kellen) strikes a pose against the counter. Meier capitalizes as Joanne, who forces each person to examine his or her life and face the reality that exists 20 years later. Until now, each person had been living dreams she had once believed in. Each in- dividual ' s belief had been accepted by all of the others as truth. Joanne conclusively reveals the change in each person and makes each one face reality within himself or herself and among one another. Overall, the cast, directed by Dr. Steve Peters, consists of a group of players worthy of praise. Their wonderful interaction and response on stage, combined with the great sound effects, music, lighting and use of flashbacks, produce a compelling perfor- mance. 32 Plays ' % 4 tf ' J0 J m . Joanne (Kathleen Meier) toasti the James Dean shrine as, from left, Stella May (Becky Kellen), Edna Louise (Caroline Nichols) and Mona now (Sonia Keffer) look on. Edna Louise, Stella May and Sissy reminisce while Juanita (Amy Harmon), second from right, disapproves. 34 Plays After the last performance, Kathy Meier takes a souvenir. Mona now (Sonia Keffer) greets Edna Louise (Caroline Nichols) while Joanne (Kathy Meier) plays the part of the mysterious stranger. Sissy reacts to Edna Louise ' s intransigence. Juanita and Mona now are in the background. Plays 35 t Face the Face Creighton ' s Fine Arts Department presents ' Faces ' exhibition In September, Creighton ' s Department of Fine and Performing Arts and Hallmark Cards Inc. presented Faces, an exhibition from the Hallmark Photographic Collection. These powerful photographs brought the artistic and cultural world closer to Creighton students and others. On a national tour showing in different art institutions in the United States, Faces, found its way to Omaha with the help of Creighton ' s acclaimed photographer. Rev. Don Doll S.J. Included in this exhibition were 50 original prints spanning the last 80 years of photography as an art. Although Faces focused on profiles and figures which captured real human expres- sion and sensitivity, the development of 20th century photography is also seen from early pictures taken in the late 1800s to black and white photos taken in the 1960s. These valuable photographs with subjects such as poet Carl Sandburg and his wife, a portrait showing the love bond between the two, and Marilyn Monroe, a shot displaying the screen star ' s sultriness, were seen by many Creighton students, alumni and facul- ty, as well and members of the public. Other images were presented such as the forlorn faces of victims caught in the Depres- sion, the joyful smile of a young child and mother and the far away look caught in the eyes of Irish author poet James Joyce. Randy Oppenbom laughs as Vic Kalwajtvs stands mesmerized bv the work. SkI Russell Oppenbom explains the finer points of the photography to his older brother Randy. Russell Oppenbom intently studies the Hallmark photographs. 36 Fine Arts Gallery Wail, wail, I know what it symbolizes --Anna Markello. Fine Arts Gallery 37 Les is More Les Bruning brings his sculptures to Creigliton Bruning ' s exhibit amazed non-collegians as well as students. The opening night of the exhibit attracted many people. students examine the various pieces Brunin chose to exhibit. Peggy Murphy. Casey Smith, Dr. Mark Ware and a friend are captivated with awe as they gaze around at the total of Bruning ' s exhibit. Liz Dougherty studies the unusual piece by Brun- ing that greeted people on arrival. Faculty on Parade Fr. Doll coordinated the Faculty Art Show Creighton ' s Faculty Art Show debuted Feb. 18. Entries were made by the Rev Don Doll, S.J., Jerry Horning, John Thein, Bob Bosco and Mary Beth Fogarty All are Fine Arts faculty. The entries were new pieces or older works that had been refined. A gallery talk Feb. 21 featured six artists. The focus of the talk was on the balancing act between being an artist and being a teacher. Doll hosted the talk in the gallery All of this year ' s artists are widely respected and have created works shown na- tionally, said Dave Dechant, fine arts promo- tion director. The people are all doing national level work, Dechant said. We have a very strong faculty. Dechant said Doll ' s work especially has been shown nationally. His work has been in USA Today and National Geographic. Doll ' s most recent work includes participa- tion in the project A Day in the Life of America. Some of the works shown included Horning ' s pottery, which has a sculptural look, and Thein ' s glass work, which, Dechant said, is a new direction for him. What makes it worth seeing is the quality of the artists ' work, Dechant said. You can always count on surprises. Fine Arts Gallery 4i What Is Reality? Creigh ton ' s one-act play festival serves to exercise the mind What IS reality ' ' Does the end justify the means ' ? ' or more importantly, Do ducks really smoke? and if they do, did they quit for the Great American Smokeout? Your Philosophy 205 professor may not have addressed all of these questions, but the One Act Festival in late November definitely exercised the philosophical and creative mind. The three-day festival included five plays performed in a rortating repertory: Woody Allen ' s God: A Play, Megan Terry ' s Keep Tightly Closed in a Cool, Dry Place, Sam Shepherd ' s Angel City, David Mamet ' s Duck Variations, and Thomas Kuhlman ' s Idiots Delete. Idiots Delete was directed and written by Kuhlman, associate professor of English. The play is based on a moral scandal in Omaha in 1937 when the mayor, Horatio Adams- known as H.A., H.A. in the play-tried to ban Idiot ' s Delight from being performed in Omaha. The play offers plenty of puns for those familiar with Omaha s history. Margaret Dube, who portrayed the actress Lynne Fon- taine, was the stronghold of the production with support from Judson Jones as her part- ner, Alfred Lunt. By Elizabeth O ' Keefe Hoover and Garino convince Joe Budenholzer lo create the monster. Garino. in a trance, rants about injustice in Hollywood. Mark Fellows, left, and Kevin Coonan discuss how to stage a play. 42 One Acts Brian Travers, Michael Hitzelberger and David Krail stir in Keep Tightly Closed. Galen Chun discusses the plight of ducks. Bill Hoover and Janette Garino clash in Angel S City. One Acts 43 The Kiewit Fitness Center survives a decade of sweat Kiewit is 10 «ff ' j y ' n ' r .TMmi. ..%jg i ! M if ' r  a ' : ?®rra 4 1 44 Kiewit Anniversary Kiewit Anniversary 45 Leaders of the Pack SBG kicks of Leadership Conference The Leadership Conference, a new event on campus this year, was designed to bring the leaders of various clubs and organiza- tions together to learn effective leadership skills It was held Oct 3-4 at the Gene Ep- pley Camp in Bellevue The weekend consisted of workshops cover- ing such topics as delegation, leadership assessment, motivation, recruitment, decision-making and time management We hoped that the conference would be well attended, but we were surprised with the turnout, said Martha Brown, director of student leadership and activities We will definitely have another one next fall We want everyone to feel welcome, but the pro- gram is already about as large as we can handle The attendance, more than 100 students, exceeded expectations by about 50 percent, she said. The response from the participants was also very positive. We had students not only from the greek organizations and the residence halls, but also from a number of the smaller clubs that not many hear about, Ms Brown said. In fact, the participants at the conference were surprised to find that there were so many different groups on campus We think everyone got a lot out of the ex- perience Long-range effects of the conference in- clude a monthly newsletter to club officers telling them about upcoming events and sharing leadership tips Also, monthly meetings were held to foster networking among clubs. We hope to see more co-sponsored ac- tivities, Ms Brown said. Many clubs share the same good ideas, but they don ' t get off the ground because of lack of support or money or manpower Funding for this project came from the Stu- dent Board of Governors, the Residence Hall Association, East and West Quad Councils and the Arts Senate. The planning committee consisted of students from each of these groups By Sarah Ryan Mark Murphy cracks a joke as (from left of Murphy) Aidan McConnack, Bob Mr. Social Burgarino and Catherine Moore break up. 46 I 47 Food For Thought College Hour provides brain food 48 College Hour Dr. Andreas Gommerman and Dr |ohn Schalles. C ollese Hour committee members; Robert Spire. Nebraska attorney general; and Rodnev Shkolnick, dean of the law school, gather before one of the College Hours offered during the year. Sen. Fmie C;hambers was the year ' s most con- troversial Oollege Hour lecturer. Robert Spire save the first talk in the second semester on the bicentennial celebration of the adoption of the C;onstitution. College Hour 49 Campus Lectures: Anderson, Kenney, Greeley, Mulligan By Michaelle Pearson Guest speakers provided Creighton students with a variety of viev s throughout the year. These guests, some noted, others relatively obscure, made valuable contribu- tions toward stimulating discussion of rele- vant issues on campus. C.U. students attended lectures by Fr. An- drew M. Greeley, made famous or perhaps, infamous by his popular novels, which are written from a somewhat controversial enlightened-Christian perspective. Creighton ' s own professors also had quite a bit to say. Dr. Charles Dougherty, professor of philosophy, lectured on health care rights. Among other things, Dougherty claimed, All Americans have a right to health care, yet 35 million don ' t have health insurance. Dr. Andrew Hoh, associate professor of management, told C.U. students how to ' work smart, not hard, while Emmet Ken- ney, M.D., attempted to give students insight as to exactly why that exam looks different after 15 cups of coffee in his lecture on Stress. Hugh Mulligan, special correspondant for the Associated Press, presented three views of the news, while Jack Anderson, the 1972 Pulitzer prize winner lectured on the News Behind the Headlines. Another controversial speaker was found in James Petersen, who has written the Playboy Advisor column for the past 10 years. Black History month brought Yolanda King and Preston Love to Creighton. King, actress and writer, daughter of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., lectured on the topic of theater as a vehicle for social change. Preston Love, a noted black musician, brought a taste of jazz to the Creighton campus in culmination of Black History Month Campus lecture series in- cludes Fr. Andrew Greeley, Jack Anderson Fr. Andrew Greeley illustrates his point. 50 Campus Speakers Campus Speakers 51 Greeley Thp Rev Andrew Greeley visited Creighton in late October and spoke on Catholicism Revisited He is the author of Confessions of a Parish Priest among other works His topic dealt with what makes the Catholic religion unique In explaining why Catholics keep their religion, he cited three factors experience, story and image. Greeley described a religious experience as radiance of gift, saying that it ' s any gesture - perhaps only a smile -• that gives one hope He said that hope is a feeling that must be continually renewed A sacrament according to Greeley, is any sign that once again puts meaning into life, Greeley said religion also involves story relating to others those experiences that gives one goals in life People enioy listeninq to stories because it allows them to relate to each other Images are responsible for the third aspect of religion People draw up images in the - mind from what they hear others tell Con. mon experiences are shared by what Greele . refers to as our universe of symbols Greeley credited the success c ' Catholicism to its ability to bring God dew- into the world Catholics were willing to take a risk and incorporate positive pagan tradi tions into their faith, something Protestant wouldn ' t have dreamed of doing, accordino to Greeley On a more controversial note, he touched on the issue of God as she He contended that woman was just as much an analogy of God as man, comparing God ' s love for us to that of a mother and child. Greeley said Catholics need to rediscover some of their traditions and share them with the world, bringing out the joy f Catholicism Again reflecting the message of hope, h- said that at the end of life God is there like lover waiting for us at the end of a corridor Dr. Vicki Petraka confers with students after her lecture. Dr. Emmet Kenney speaks on stress. 52 Campus Speakers Campus Speakers 53 lazz musician Preston Love discusses his devo tion to ethnic music 54 Campus Speakers at C o Ji a. o X 0) s . it Campus Speakers 55 56 Campus Speakers r B 0) E o 3 O n a IS IS u O Campus Speakers 57 on New Kids the Block If it does what it ' s supposed to do, the new student center will become the lifeline and heart of campus, said Dr John Cernech, vice president of student services The board of directors approved plans for building the $6 million student center at its June 2 meeting and ground was broken June 21 With construction expected to take 15 to 18 months, the center was one of the original goals of Campaign for Creighton, the univer- sity ' s five-year fund-raising campaign to raise $70 million It was a high priority of Father Morrison, Cernech said. If and when funds became available, the project was to be funded. B ecause of the mild winter weather, dry ground and an absence of jackets was a common sight. Opposite: The construction site as seen from a sixth floor Swanson dorm window. Campus Renovation The three-level structure will offer many features On the ground floor, a game room will be built Cernech said the room will have video games, pool tables, foosball and possibly shuffleboard. A lounge with a fireplace will be next to the game room. Eating will also take place on the ground floor Both places for fast food and finer din- ing will be available On the northeast part of the building, a banquet ballroom area seating 500 will be built The first floor will have additional meeting rooms and offices for the director of student activities, Student Board of Governors and similar groups The second floor will house a post office, in- formation desk, ticket counter, conferen ce rooms and lounges. Each level will have a balcony Although the student center will primarily be open to the Creighton community, members of the public will not be excluded. We want our student center to develop our personality, Cernech said We want it to be multi-purpose, but with character, The reason the area north of the Kiewit Center was selected is because a high priori- ty was to have it located on the mainstream of campus, Cernech said. If not, Cernech said, you miss the oppor- tunity for it to become truly the heart of the campus. The university took out tax-exempt bonds through the State of Nebraska to pay for the project. Borrowing against the fund drive, Cernech said, Creighton plans to pay back the 15-year bond issue in 10 years The university needed to borrow funds since much of the money toward the cam- paign is restricted to specified purposes. THe cost of the building will be $5 2 million. Architecture fees and furnishings will make the project total $6 million. By Shelley Wilcoxson They came in all sizes--from the huge trucks with long cranes to the small bobcats. For days and weeks they hammered and banged away. At first students clad with bright summer tans looked at the big hole in the ground where some upperclassmen swore they had seen grass before. These men with their big trucks had ripped a hole in the mid- dle of campus and all they left behind was a big mud puddle. Was this mud puddle the new Creighton hole-in-one golf course-where you could drive golf ball from anywhere on campus and surely sink it? Was this big mud puddle an all-new natural mineral spa because it was attached directly to the Kiewit F itness Center? Something more mysterious than dust, however, lingered in the air. The campus was undergoing a major facelift right before the students ' eyes. In the administration offices, Mike (make that the Rev. Michael Morrison, S.J.,) and the boys (make those key university administrators) were conjuring up some grand plans. Operation Campaign Creighton was under way. In five years, Creighton planned to raise $70 million in a nationwide fund-raising drive. The Campaign for Creighton official- ly began in October, 1986, and by the end of the month had raised $49.5 million toward the goal. The campaign was led by Father Morrison ' s key M-Man, the Rev James Hoff, S.J., president of the Creighton University Foundation and vice president of University Relations. The campaign was developed in two phases: first, the leadership and advanc- ed gift phase, and second, the alumni and friends phase. Phase 1 concentrated on in- dividuals and corporations while phase 2 concentrated on alumni and friends. Phase 1 donated $46 million in October toward the campaign goal. So what did Father Mike and all the M-Men do with all the money? No, they didn ' t go on vacations to Hawaii. They spent the money paying for this new campus facelift. It includ- ed the new $6 million student union, remodeling in the Communication Arts and Fine Arts buildings, remodeling the Old Gym and Math and Computer Sciences offices and classrooms, new athletic facilities, remodel- ing the Brandeis student cafeteria and refur- bishing the roofs on the Ahmanson Law Center and St. John ' s Church. A supervisor emerges from among a series of bars at all angles-appropriate for the new Math Department. Sparks fly as a worker welds from his precarious perch. Scaffolding outlines the entrance to the Math and Computer Science Department. Campus Renovation 6i The year of 1986-87 will be remembered as the year of construction The completion of the renovation of the old gym came )ust in time for the spring term ' 87 Registration for spring was held m the old gym The Department of Math and Computer Science moved into the gym Some work was still being done on the inside of the gym dur- ing the move The bulk of the construction was being done on the new Student center Cranes became part of the campus skyline and con- struction workers became a regular sight on campus The Student Center will prove to be an ad- ded advantage for future students Its modern design should attract students to ex- plore and maybe even study there. Students found themselves walking out of their way to get through the construction But it should help students in the future. Completion of the new Student Center is scheduled for the end of the fall term ' 87 and by then construction will be done However, Creighton is always expanding and plans might point to more expansion By Mike Trout 62 Campus Renovation All in a day ' s work. The Interim Performing Arts Center at 30th and Cuming Streets. Another view of the site with Swanson Dorm in the background. Father Morrison. S.)., addresses the assemblage at the groundbreaking ceremony for the Kiewit Center. Creightonian reporter )oan Kordik interviews Dr. John Cemech, vice president of Student Services, underneath the skeleton structure. Renovation 63 The Odd Couples Friend or foe? Room- mates can be either I love my roommate! I hate my room- mate! My roommate is too cool! My room- mate is such a jerk! All these comments have been made about roommates to parents and friends in some way for as long as students have been living in residence halls. Each year, a lot of incoming freshmen are as nervous about meeting the person with whom they will live as they are about ad- justing to the rigorous routine of attending classes and studying Having been through the experience of liv- ing with a total stranger, sophomores and up- perclassmen think more of balancing their class, study and social time Getting to know the perfect stranger who is now your roommate takes a lot of time. Until you find a common interest or experience, things can be tense. That usually takes at least five minutes. Then, you ' re off to a good start and are the best of friends (or the worst of enemies) by the end of a week. Roommates Steve Conroy and Leon Arens relax in their comfort zone. 66 Roommates , Roommates Nfike Pahl and Jim Capobianco be- ing interviewed for the Creightonian ' s Inquiring Minds feature. I )tli Ed Feldewert displays the ball he fetched to his roommate Brandy, who smiles approvingly. Roommates e? Crush on You The ' Crush Party ' highlights Degl man ' s year An aura of mystery surrounded Deglman Hall the week before Sept. 19. Anonymous invitations drifted around campus. A single song echoed from Deglman ' s windows. A trail of white footprints appeared on the sidewalk. What did it all mean? That Friday night, Deglman ' s first ' Crush on You party was held at Don ' t Drink the Water. The party allowed the women to meet their choice of amazing men while the men did not know who invited them. George Lance was crowned ' King Crush ' because he received seven invitations. But whether the men received several in- vitations or a single one, it was easy to see that they had fun eating, dancing and of course, checking out the women. ' It takes a unique dorm to pull off an event like this, and that is precisely what Deglman is: unique. It ' s the only single sex hall on campus, consisting solely of freshman women. This provides a special unity which is missing within the coed dorms. Who can forget the mad rush for the bathroom on a party night or the 1 a.m. popcorn binges, not to mention the Sunday afternoon fire drills? When the residents leave Deglman, they take with them a wealth of irreplaceable memories and life-long friendships. 68 Deglman Deglman 69 At the Zoo Swanson--the dorm that never sleeps b w a n s o n My mother wrote me last week and asked me to describe the residence hall I lived in At first, I thought it would be a quick, ten- minute letter, but then I realized that there was so much to write about After all, I live in Swanson Hall, which is infamously known as The Zoo. Last night, I was rudely awakened by the early morning partiers, who constantly stomp their feet on the handicap ramp on the east side of the building. I was considering throw- ing some water out the window in hopes of drenching one of them, but I decided not to After all, this is the largest dorm on campus, and there are over 700 people living here. Someone else was bound to bean the rabble rousers. Sure enough, a guy on 7th floor threw some soup out his window and hit one of them. For lunch, I was m line for over half an hour. Our dining room. Upper Brandeis, is connected to Swanson and the line extends into the dorm ' s lobby, sometimes past the front desk. Then the 11:00 AM classes are let out and everybody wants to use the elevator. This, along with the students head- ed for the bookstore, (which is located below Swanson) creates some congested traffic in the lobby. The inhabitants of Swanson Hall are uni- que. Although the dorm is primarily underclassmen, the south end of 5th floor has a few graduate students, in addition to basketball players, baseball players, and a few exchange students. Greeks were prevalent on a lot of floors Theta Phi Alphas, Alpha Gamma Deltas, Delta Zetas, and Gamma Phi Betas lived on 3rd, 6th and 8th, while SAE ' s, Sig Eps, Phi Psi ' s, Delta Chi ' s and a few Pikes loomed on the guys ' floors. Once in a while, on a late Friday night, you ' d hear a few of the fraterni- ty guys singing obnoxiously down the halls. One night, when it was snowing, a group of gung-ho residents waited outside and stalked the Domino ' s pizza delivery man These guys pegged him with at least 50 snowballs before he walked into the dorm, and even after he left the building. Then they started throwing snowballs at residents ' windows. I decided to toy with them by hanging out my window -but unfortunately, I was beaned in the face. Mom ' s going to get a very interesting let- ter. 70 Swanson kVU.l k M SIIlSlllilM l 1 lllK... .n Swanson 7i The Far Side Kiewit -- the dorm with per- sonality By David Andrews Hours of work over Christmas break presented Kiewit residents with a wonderful New Year ' s surprise. A remodeled lobby gave Kiewit a much better atmosphere New wallpaper was put up, and the table lamps lend a homy atmosphere to the lobby The stairwells were painted, with new floor numbers at each landing and a blue stripe winding its way down A remodeled front desk makes it easier for desk workers to see people waiting after the front doors have been locked One of the most welcome changes for Kiewit residents was the relocation of ven- doland (the vending machines). Instead of having to run down to the laundry room to 72 Kiewit Mirhaelle ftarson buy a melted Snickers, Kiewit residents need travel no farther than the TV room Things generally remain the same at Kiewit though There are still the calls to the front desk to see if there is a vacuum cleaner available. A new disease struck Kiewit Hall this year Hawkeye fever came to a peak when Iowa played Purdue in a Big 10 basketball showdown The normally serene Kiewit TV room became a raucous pep rally for the Hawkeyes The only change in schedule for Kiewit residents has been a side effect of the con- struction of the new student center With work beginning at 7 am, many residents begin their day a little earlier than they would like to A party? At my house?! Kiewit residents have also learned to become physically fit, dodging construction workers and equipment on their way to class. Kathy Murphy mans Kiewit desk. Steve Conroy and I,eon Arens instruct their plane to land. f w ri Jane Kosirog offers a Bacchanalian toast cTami Buffalohead, tired of waiting, scowls at the M elevator. -r . . , KieWlt 73 The Wild West By a three-fourths margin, women recommend Gallagher By Joan Kordik The close, caring atmosphere in Gallagher Hall is the best part of dorm life, according to Donald Maher, Arts freshman. This dorm is like a family, in a sense We know each other and we care about each other, Maher said To me, that ' s saying something Resident director Ann Rhomberg agreed The residents are well-balanced, high- spirited, and motivated, she said The biggest factor in our success this year has been the students taking responsibility for themselves and their peers, rather than having staff members intervening all the time, Rhomberg said Gallagher houses 165 students, mostly freshmen but including sophomores, juniors and seniors; four resident advisers, one chaplain; and one resident director. There are three floors of women and one floor of men There is one resident director m each hall this year, leading to a more autonomous operation than the former quad system, ac- cording to Rhomberg. This arrangement leads to more hall-wide spirit and a feeling of cohesiveness, she said Rhomberg also said that if future changes in Gallagher go as planned, an even more positive attitude will develop Maher expressed his fondness for life in Gallagher by saying, I can honestly say that I ' ve met, or know something about, everyone in Gallagher I ' m not sure you could find that in any other dorm. ICSWS f •f_AlT AT 0« v ' iMf 74 Gallagher Gallagher Hall, looking from the west kN Has Kelly Dial saved up her laundry for four years Gallagher 75 The Good Life Ten Estrada and Cindy Wiebelhaus enjoy the good life at Palms. Michelle Flanagan asks the ultimate question. wM Juniors and Seniors populate tfie Palms Dor- mitory 76 77 Deglman RA Therese Marso turns stir-crazy at Swanson desk. Kiewit RA Dave Murphy shares a laugh with Ro- seanne Feindel I ' 76 RA ' s The Dorm Authority Resident Advisor -- It ' s not just a job, it ' s an adventure Swanson RA Marty Hosking and friend. The other day I was sitting down watching a television show when an ad came on for the Peace Corps. Then it hit me, for the past two years I have experienced a pseudo Peace Corps while at Creighton. The ad said, The toughest job you will ever love That about sums up what I feel about my two-year stint as a Resident Adviser(RA) People are always asking me what it is like to be an RA and what are the kinds of things we do I usually ask them where I should begin I tend to agree with Bob Garrison, who wrote an article about RA ' s for Newsweek on Campus, as he explains what it was like for him He said, For me, this advising of people ranged from answering trivia questions to dealing with situations that were potentially life threatening Helping a freshman with class schedules, keeping an eye on room- mates who look as if they ' re headed for trou- ble and dealing with suicidal students What do I get out of this ' ' I get an ex- perience of a lifetime, and a lot of good friendships that I will always cherish. My two years were filled with moments that ran the gamut from catastrophic to tearfully happy and I wouldn ' t trade it for the world. For those of you who never had the chance to join the few and the proud, I say to you, the next best thing is the Peace Corps. RA ' s 79 The Neverending SAGA SAGA Food Service pro- vides breaf fast, luncfi and dinner for students The Kiewit Center, at the ripe old age of ten, was not about to shut its doors. Only a few students could evade this magnetic center of student life. Even if it was merely to gaze down on bare chests glistening with sweat, or firm bodies moving to aerobic tunes, you knew what happened in Kiewit. Even intense spectating could be deemed an intense exercise -- even if it was only a mind exercise. Kiewit held a ten-year birthday bash on November 1 to coincide with Parents ' Weekend. University President Fr. Morrison, history professor Dr. Ross Horning and Vice President of Student Services Dr. John Cernech made speeches. Kiewit Fitness Center and Kiewit Hall were both made possible by the generosity of Omaha business leader Peter Kiewit and his Kiewit Founda- tion. While a lot of buildings were going up, something legendary was to come down. On the east side of Deglman Hall, a strange looking stucco building stood until November. This building was simply known as Reals ' Home Cooked Meals. Every so often, a passerby would catch a whiff of fresh grease, and their mind might have wandered back to a Hollywood cafe film set used for bygone days. For years, Beals had been a student hangout, but with the era of Burger King, McDonald ' s, Wendy ' s or whatever, Beals ' time had passed. The nostalgia had lasted as long as it could, but then slipped away like the breeze that carried away all those, uh, home cooked smells. Another pleasant shock for many returning students was the remodeling of the Brandeis cafeteria. SAGA Food Corporation, who con- tracts with the university to supply its food services, donated $230,000 for the remodel- ing. The remodeling had been a joint goal of both SAGA and Creighton. The cafeteria was redone in mauve, gray and burgundy colors and contained new tables and chairs. A con- veyor dish belt was also added. Alert students (which of course all CU students are) noticed a lot of other construc- tion on campus as well. At the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit, students noticed scaffolding in the foyer of St. John ' s Church, which was being used to redo the church ' s roof. The computer dungeon in the Old Gym sudden- ly became an aesthetically pleasing place to go, let alone to do work. 80 Spa$ ietti again? How do you like the food, Marvin Webb? For this I went to college? 81 Direction Finders . Dr. Grandy asks Dr. Charlene Combs Is role J COUnSeHnO 06(1 tOr playing reallv eiiective psvchotherapv. ' T Dr. Grandy, before the transplant.. lends an ear 82 Counseling Center Jackie Turek advises a student. The Counseling Center staff, left to right: Jean- nette Seaberry, Jackie Turek, Dr. Michael Kelly, Mary Pat Engdahl, Dr. Thomas Grandy, Dr. Charlene Combs, Diane Lohner .and after. Counseling Center 83 Beat ' s Grill, soon to be a vacant lot What ' s that? Hold the grease?? The End of an Era Owner Howard Fiedler takes his last order Beal ' s The end was miserable. Howard kept a matter-of-fact grin on his face except for oc- casional lapses of spirit, I don ' t know if I can live without this place. Regulars wandered in as usual, then lingered for hours on end soaking in Beal ' s Grill atmosphere, bantering with owner Howard Fiedler, eating one last home- cooked meal. They indulged in melodrama and bemoaned each final change: No more floor-sweepings pie!! The jukeboxes are gone!! Z ' s (the 10-year veteran waitress) left already?? Howard just replied, That ' s the way. Friday and Saturday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., the last two days of service, were Howard ' s best business since he took over the place so long ago. Sure. Nobody complained when we ran out--no Pepsi, no shakes, no buns. No tabs, either. Eaters did leave tips, however. For a crowd who meagerly, if ever, left change, Z hauled in a load of farewell tips. Real ' s bulged with people the last two days. It was like the old times Howard described, There ' d be two people standing by each stool waiting for the eater to get through his burger. Word of mouth brought people in: Howard! We heard you ' re closing! or Just in time. I had to try this place before it clos- ed. Newspaper and television stories notified the city. At 6:30 p.m. Saturday a Creighton grad dashed in for chili saying, I just saw you on the news, Howard; I came right away! The city-folk regulars came at their usual times to eat and say goodbye. All of us wondered where they would go to eat and socialize--is there a place where they will be as familiarly accepted {and able to eat as cheaply) as at Real ' s? College-kid regulars crammed in meal after meal those final hours. They acted like there was no life, worse yet, no food after Real ' s. All these people made Real ' s resound with laughter and joking as if it were not real- ly the last day. When the TV clips of Real ' s showed, all hung silent, then cheered uproariously, forgetting their Realburgers were slow in coming. Though the people were faithful, the physical environment changed--the refrigerator emptied, the cash register fatten- ed, the chalkboard menu accumulated erasures, the tab pile lessened, the trash pile broke all records, and finally, the stools stood vacant. Howard turned over the open sign and doused lights. In awhile, he slid off his stool, donned his coat and left. The next few days after closing, Howard spent at Real ' s as usual. Except he was not there to tell kids, Get it yourself, but to wait for the pinball and Pepsi men. It was lonely without the friendly clientele. Goddamn, every time I look over there I think someone ' s sitting there. Sure enough, a pile of coats on the counter looked like so- meone hunched over his meatloaf. As he sat and rested, Howard would say, I know there ' s a dirty magazine in that closet somewheres. And a bottle of bourbon. Long ago, someone had traded the magazine for a meal, while a girl had given Howard the bot- tle claiming she would help him drink it till it was gone. The last event will be for Real ' s to disap- pear entirely. Then all past and present Real ' s partakers must rely on memory to see the green counter with Howard seated at the end, calling out a nickname, along with a Whatcha gonna have? Beals ' Grill 85 Order To Go It ' s not just for breakfast anymore It ' s nearly midnight on a Thursday even- ing, and you ' re starving. Your roommate ' s car is in the shop and you v ant the food as soon as possible The only alternative: pick up the phone and call Wild Pizza. Located on the west end of campus, bet- ween Kiewit and Gallagher Halls, Wild Pizza caters to the students who need a quick snack late at night, or a meal much different from SAGA The menu is enough to satisfy a starved student craving for pizza or a sub- marine sandwich If you can ' t get down there, they also deliver Student descriptions of the snack place ' s pizza include too much crust. good tomato sauce, and available 86 Wild Pizza Wild Pizza s? Karen Andersen dnd |dne Dalhoff trade the Phar- macy lab for the beer kes;. Look Out, World ' :7 Gary Swain. Pat Porter, Paul Schmitz and Wendy Peterson seem to be sharing one beer. To the seniors the spoils go 88 1 . Kathy Ferdico and )im Galeas, undoubtedly caught up with their studying, squeeze in a break. Kelly Hoal and Stacy Moffenbier share a laugh with freshman Andy Tauer. 89 Mass Exodus t t I 90 Vacations -•a Vacations 91 I While Others Study.. Social Life 93 tit :e lii • 1 r i h % 4 Community Service CU ' s community service organizations fieip others help themselves Many people probably say to themselves What is Community Service? How can I get involved ' ' The answers are many. Doug Klein, Arts senior, said Community Service is The experience of sharing love Creighton has many different community service projects ranging from Spring Break trips to Omaha community projects This year ' s Spring Break trips included 13 different trips On the trips, students would go to a town and help the underprivileged restore their 94 Community Service homes or farms, talk and listen to the people, paint, clean and do other types of manual labor The Omaha community projects included: serving and working at local food banks; visiting shelters, helping out where it ' s need- ed, babysitting, being a Big Brother or Sister, and many more Sister Muriel Cameron, RSCJ, director of Community Sevices, said that the Spring Break trips are wonderful, but there is also a need in the Omaha community Students u sually participate on a flexible schedule, working about two hours a week You get back in multiples what you give, and the people really appreciate you, Sister Cameron said. By Renee Groke %« • I .2 411 ' i Community Service 95 The New Kenny Loggins? Those uniamiliar with Creighton are likely to pass by hundreds of faces without a second glance Of course, it all depends on whether or not the visitor is an MTV junkie. If so, they ' d like- ly recognize Nursing junior David Taraboc- chia, the winner of the 1986 Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS) Rock- Alike Contest. Tarabocchia beat out 14 other contestants while impersonating Kenny Loggins, a singer, guitarist and composer known for such hits as This Is It, I ' m Alright and Footloose Tarabocchia earned the right to compete m the national finals after having raised $1,700 through his performance and donations from Creighton students, and hav- ing won a regional contest held at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Mo. 96 Tarabocchia The championship was decided by votes from MTV viewers. After a narrow 51 per- cent to 49 percent victory over Billy Idol in the first round, Tarabocchia breezed by Starpoint and Morris Day of the rock band The Time before soundly defeatmg Dartmouth University ' s Kate Haffner as Madonna m the final round, 64 percent to 36 percent Although Tarabocchia felt that the spon- taneity he injected into his act helped a great deal - he had to sing and play guitar with each performance -- he gave most of the credit for his win to the song he performed, Loggins ' Footloose I think what really won the competition was the song itself, Tarabocchia said. It was a short song. There weren ' t very many breaks in it. It was a lot of energy in a short time; I think it was the shortest song anybody (in the contest] performed. The song creates a lot of energy, and I think people really pick up on that. Tarabocchia, like thousands of others, saw his video while sitting at home. I was home with a bunch of friends and family. I found out I won when everyone else found out. I don ' t think a lot of people know that; they thought I knew before it went on TV. It was a shock. Sometimes it still doesn ' t sink in that I won a national contest. Following the victory, Tarabocchia ap- peared on NBC ' s The Today Show with Willard Scott, and Omaha KETV ' s Midday with Michael Scott. The fan mail and phone calls poured in, too - a good portion from people I hadn ' t heard from in years, he said. Tarabocchia was also offered an internship with MTV, but declined the offer. The internship was created mainly for a marketing or public relations major, he said. Since I ' m a Nursing major, I didn ' t think it would do much good. would do much good. However, he expects to work with MTV in the future. He has done a promotional spot for SAMS with Willard Scott and actress Brooke Sheilds, and he expects to do more promotional spots for the ' 87 SAMS cam- paign. He had also helped the Creighton SAMS student director Beth Harig with the ' 87 drive, having delivered an address at the kickoff balloon launch. I think that Creighton ' s involvement with the whole SAMS program is a big plus for the drive. The main gratification I got was from all the support I received from the Creighton population -- not just students, but even pro- fessors I don ' t know stopping to congratulate me Tarabocchia 97 Sr. Cameron Since Sister Muriel Cameron, R.S.C.J., began as director of the Community Service Center, she has helped in the evolution of many new programs for the group. But Sister Muriel says it is really the students who get the programs going, I just coordinate them. Sister Muriel joined the Creighton com- munity in 1984 after her superiors asked her to apply for the opening. Besides heading CSC, she also teaches theology. A native of Mobile, Ala., Sister Muriel ' s work has taken her around the world. She has worked mostly in Louisiana, but has also spent time in St. Louis, San Francisco, England and Korea. Sister Muriel has taught on both the high school and college level and finds herself overwhelmingly happy here. I love dealing with college students and their sense of responsibility. Among them I see a sense of purpose and dedication, Sister Muriel said. She is pleased with the number of students involved with Community Service and their commitment. But Sister Muriel feels the value of service can be seen all over campus and not just in her office. There are many things at Creighton to reinforce the Christian call to serve, she said. Sister Muriel is also impressed with the support given by many student-run organiza- tions in terms of interest and finances. It is wonderful to see students in leader- ship positions make choices to contribute to and support Community Service and the values it represents. It says a lot for students at Creighton and their values, Sister Muriel said. 98 Sr. C ameron I Sr. Cameron 99 The Water Works Skinner Spring Attracts Sun, Snow and Students 100 Fountain  ' w . m - ' ■ %m ' f m: i . ii - -. j :- 71 M A f SBSJBi JBidSKS L — ' HhflMi  _  V— - r ' ' ' i Fountain 101 Sartorial Splendor The Way We Like It 102 Fashion u=, E N E P R ■ Fashion 103 Bv nat Otve VJE tv Otna . va - JlUon as rcve ' : so la ® Vo j,nd,j; K e : ,,.ejX--- eK - ;,,X a itn iout ' oi P v aV :. vval l ,s,ng- .nu do couv sa Tivp , tvg ,V dtess =d ' Ia vtiVo nded ,ab o ds do , n ' ' Uoxe t ese ate ' A Klo Ke .ea- vs Vs Vo lo sb t .:;,,vd ng - ,s - ,e s he M an atg« . eVi c v S d s tvc out c ' A, ' Oc y 0 - I : f ' tf ' s 4 , a er a , e. _; ' o „: s A ew fi. - -n C - eic ' es , . «H„ j .. Oi- s- _f ec evp ■ ' y ro A. A er. 55r?. . n ac e ' ' ' ' 4 tt Of - ' U s o e a d ' s si; ' ' ' f c ■ ' are J, ' ' omu Oe ; this ., r o °es ' « % •ea J- Tfff: - ' est Dn ee..! ,:,y.5if;, Go, f ' fi Ceo.; ' ' ®ao , £ ' ? ' hj,:i ' y c r ' e j e,,. ' Ve-Z ' h ' . ' PJa n l Ja £ e,. !-i.L ' de:y ' b: ' . pe: ' ' ' er t C-- fc S o W ' ' Z o sC ' o .r ' n 5rSe S ... ' P : -, ' ere s A ' 4 ' fhe Or , , e ' ?, as - W y e o._ e ,-.-e. ss ' ' -- ' :. 7e T AeT ' ' ' eo ;r g a j. o y, e e ' Ae , «s. ;- disf,: fh t fj l nje ceqf orU ' ctj ' Ve C.f Fashion 105 i Killing Time Getting Through the Day By DeAngela Napier Pool is definitely Creighton ' s in pastime this year. In the past, favorite activities, such as hacky sac, skate boarding, football, frisbee and baseball all had something in common; they v ere outdoor sports. But this year, one of America ' s favorite indoor sports ruled supreme Since the newest pool table was placed in Swanson lobby, rain or shine, night or day, weekend or weekday the lobby was the place to be. One Swanson resident, who wished to re- main nameless, said. I can remember pulling an all-nighter and thinking to myself-- ril run dov n to Vendo-land ' and get a pop. I was in my pajamas, but I looked at the clock and it was almost 4:30 a.m., so I assumed the lobby would be empty. I was sure in for a surprise. There were eight guys around the pool table. A former Creighton student, Polly Smith, said she couldn ' t believe how popular pool had become m the residence halls It ' s the freshmen who brought the game back, she said. It ' s a great study break, Rob Walker, freshman, said. It ' s also a good way to get to know the other people in the dorms. After Christmas break, people started br- inging there own pool sticks, chalk and balls, ludging by the popularity of the game, it looks like pool is here to stay as one of Creighton ' s favorite pastimes w Pastimes 107 Men ' s Basketball stumbles after fast start... Women ' s Basketball earns trip to NIT... Softball looks to im- prove on previous year ' s tournament bid...Basebar seeks to rebound... Tennis teams dominate again... iliv ' t: From Ecstasy.. 110 Men ' s Basketball EHc Stenner To Agony After a 5-2 start, the Blue- jays succumbed to a tough schedule featuring superior talent Creighton basketball fans will remember that the 1985-1986 season had many great moments, as head coach, Tony Barone, began his plan to establish Creighton Univer- sity as a team to be recognized on the na- tional level. The team ' s 12-16 record may seem lackluster at first, but three victories v ere against post season teams DePaul(NCAA), Tulsa (NCAA) and Drake (NTT). The Bluejays were even picked to finish last in the Missouri Valley Conference, but surprised many when they eventually finished in fifth place. This was accomplished with only one freshman recruit and many players who were mainstays of Willis Reed ' s tenure as head coach. The 1986-1987 basketball squad was much different as many new faces dotted the roster. Forming coach Barone ' s foundation were returning guards Renard Edwards, Ken- ny Evans and Gary Swain, and reserve for- ward center Ted Stefaniak. Comprising Barone ' s first successful recruiting year were freshmen Brian Darcy, Todd Eisner, Bill Nygard, Mike Pomeroy and Matt Roggenburk. Rod Mason, a junior col- lege transfer, was the last of the recruits. So new was the team that three walk-on players, Jim Flanery, Reggie McGaugh and Porter Moser filled out the roster. USA Today ranked the Bluejays as having the toughest schedule among the NCAA ' s top 100 teams. Among these teams were DePaul, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Tulsa, Bradley and Nebraska. Die Stunner Men ' s Basketball 111 To be successful, Barone said, We are go- ing to have to get a great deal of leadership from the returning players. . . Kenny, Gary, Renard and Ted are aware of the sacrifices that had to be made to be competitive. The fans did not know what to expect from this new Creighton team or how well this team would function as a unit. But the players exhibited an enthusiasm about the game on and off the court. Here were six new student-athletes wearing the blue and white, and the second year coach hoping to improve upon last year ' s record and raise Creighton ' s basketball program in- to new heights. It was time to play. Starting the 1986-87 season with a 64-62 win over the Yugoslavian Natinal Team, the Blue jay ' s next two tests were against na- tionally ranked Iowa State and intrastate rival Nebraska. Both opponents were par- ticipants in the NCAA tournament of the previous season. EKc Stenner Joe Meehan snaps up a trophy following the Iowa State win. 112 Men ' s Basketball Wc Stenner Pomeroy beats his man to the hoop. Barone watches his team upset Iowa State. Bic Stenner X V ■ ■■ . 45 ? -« (« I Defense like Nygard ' s on Wichita State ' s Sasha Radunovich keyed Creighton ' s upset win. The Jays played Iowa State tough. After each Cyclone basket, the Jays answered. The Cyclones had an early edge, but the Jays slowly chipped away at a five point deficit to narrow the gap by two at the half. The second half was played the same way, but the Jays stormed the court with an added advantage: Jeff Grayer, Iowa State ' s Ail- American, sustained an injury from the first half and was out for the game. This allowed the hometeam to play more aggressively. Matt Roggenburk, Renard Edwards and Gary Swain led a barrage of baskets which left the Iowa State team stunned. The final score: 80-65. The momentum from this victory carried over to the Nebraska game. The first half began with a three point Husker lead, but the Jays ' aggressiveness allowed them to catch up to the visitors and build a lead. At this point, the visitors play turned lackluster and Creighton held on for the win. Once again, the combination of experienc- ed seniors and fresh first year players provid- ed the punch for what head coach Tony Barone called, a well poised team with a strong bench. Unfortunately, Kansas State burst the Blue- jay ' s bubble as the Wildcats romped on the Creighton squad. The next two games, one at home and one away, provided wins for the Jays, but the Blue Demons of DePaul were just too much for the young squad. Led by Rod Strickland ' s 20 points, Joey Meyer ' s team was just too quick and experienced. The Bluejays played valiantly throughout, but were on the short end of a 74-64 score. Hey, in a few years, look out. Evans and Swain bottle up a Shocker guard. Evans fends off Wichita State ' s Gus Santos. Men ' s Basketball ns IP • ' ' J 1 1 V ?W .:s mf ' Returning to the Civic Auditorium, the Bluejays faced a nail-biter against the Kearney State Antelopes, winning 69-67. Three days later, Barone met Marquette University ' s first year mentor. Bob Dukiet. In the past, the Jesuit rivalry always produced close games, but this time the Jay ' s just could not get it together. The Warriors humbled the Bluejay ' s record to 5-3 as they went on to a 63-57 victory. The nonconlerence schedule continued as Barone took the troops to an All College Tournament in Oklahoma City, Okla. The only thing gained from this road trip was experience which the freshmen needed. The Jay ' s record evened out to 5-5 as Oklahoma and Oklahoma State claimed wins. The Jays ' losing streak continued as Dayton and Nebraska wom overtime games in another unsuccessful road trip, the Missouri Valley Conference began that week, but Wichita State toyed with the Bluejays to notch a 71-49 win. |. Shane Rockey The next game made the Jay ' s a 67-54 vic- tims of Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish. In what was dubbed an incredibly physical game by the Irish ' s head coach, Digger Phelps, Barone ' s boys just could not match up with the opposition despite Kenny Evans ' 20 points. The Bluejay win total did not get any better as MVC opponent Illinois State also won. The losing streak finally ended when the Bluejay ' s defeated the Drake Bulldogs at home giving them a 6-10 record. Peoria, 111. was the next site as Creighton prepared to do damage to Stan Albeck ' s Bradley team. To the dismay of confident Bluefay Backers, the Braves crushed Creighton as All-Conference guard Hersey Hawkins led his team to a lopsided 95-67 vic- tory. Southern Illinois and Tulsa also added to the Bluejay ' s MVC losses making it difficult for the Jay ' s to notch a victory on the road. The following three-day homestand demanded some wins to keep the team in a respectable position in the MVC. .K-tfvA Wr:- z ii vfi ' . . Chris Porter and Tim Lammere, among others, whoop it up at the Iowa State game. Watch the birdie. ;-«ri ■- £«•- ' Evans slams Iowa Stale ' s blues away. Edwards, here driving against Wichita State, re- Men S DdSkotDSll 117 mained popular with Bluejay fans despite seeing limited playing time. Creighton did manage two MVC victories, but lost a revengeful matchup with Tulsa. The loss seemed to provide a catalyst for op- ponents as Indiana State and Bradley each defeated Creighton for a second time. Although the team ' s 8-16 record did not give the fans much to holler about, loyalists cheered as the three game slide halted when Barone guided his team to an 88-85 victory over Southern Illinois at the Civic. This win provided a sweet note for the seniors as Ken- ny Evans posted a career high for the final homestand of the season. With the Jay ' s at the cellar of the con- ference standings, Drake and Illinois State were the final two games of a long season. Now any type of tournament bid was im- possible unless the Bluejay ' s could pull suc- cessive upsets in the upcoming MVC tourna- ment. In the first round of the tournament, MVC Champions Wichita State would not allow this to happen as they defeated Creighton once again, 73-70, even though the Jay ' s defeated them earlier at home. Despite a strong effort by the team ' s seniors, the team had to settle with a 9-19 record. Although the season ' s record was worse than the 12-16 postings of the previous one, Barone had many bright spots to look back on. The Jay ' s defeated four post-season tour- nament teams, his seniors provided needed leadership to guide the freshmen who gained valuable experience, and his recruits played major roles in the team ' s winning efforts. Junior guard. Rod Mason, was also recogniz- ed when he earned the MVC ' s award for Best Newcomer. Creighton fans can look positively to next season. Nygard attempts a finger-roll over Nebraska ' s Derrick Vick. Eisner, the hard-nosed kid from Wisconsin, shakes it off. 118 Men ' s Basketball Die Stenner Creighton ' s dynamic duo at guard-Swain and Mason. Profile: Kenny Evans Many people will remember Kenny Evans as one of Creighton University ' s outstanding basketball players. On the all time list for scoring and rebounding leaders, Evans averaged 16.2 points and 7.3 rebounds as co-captain for the 1986-87 season. His success can be attributed to his belief that you ' ve got to work hard to achieve whatever goal you ' ve set. Evans finished his Creighton career with a 22 point effort in front of a home crowd. This finale was a positive note to what he caled a subpar 1985-86 season. As a high school senior in Millidgeville, Ga., Evans was recruited by many top schools like Georgia, Clemson and Florida. His decision to attend Creighton was in- fluenced by former head coach Willis Reed who he describes as a great coach and a great friend. A firm believer in being a student first and then an athlete, Evans provided the vital leadership for the development of head coach Tony Barone ' s first recruiting class. Even though he had gone through a coaching staff change with Reed ' s departure for the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basket- ball Association, Evans was pleased with the assistant coaches and their new recruits. Evans summarized his basketball career at Creighton by saying, Creighton Univeristy has broadened my horizons...! persevered under the pressure situation and I have grown strong over the adversity. I think Creighton University is a great academic in- stitution. 120 J HI . _%, Tk ' U. 1 Sl Hltt . Vh ' - m : JI . ' l M |K • i Hl k: 1 l ' . . Dir Stenner EMc SU ' nner Poetr ' in motion. It ' s either a scene from A Chorus Line or the Phi Psi Kazoo Band during halftime at the In- diana State contest. Top right: There was nothing wrong with Roggen- burk ' s eyes, as he shot nearly 50 percent from the three-point line for the year. Swain ' s masterful jumper enabled him to finish 13th on Creighton ' s all-time scoring list. 122 Men ' s Basketball 5pw|B ¥ rf i - w A Success Story Bnc SIraner Lady Jay Basketball. To loyal Creighton fans, these words bring to mind a team known for its invincibility on the home court, a team robbed of a post- season bid after the 1985- ' 86 season, and a team hampered with injuries throughout the 1986- ' 87 season. Like the men ' s basketball team, the ques- tion of experience loomed over the women. After all, Connie Yori, Creighton ' s all-time scoring leader; Amy AUard, the team record holder for playing in the most games; and Donna Chvatal, second in leading the team in career steals, had graduated. What could the fans expect? The nucleus of the 1986- ' 87 squad con- sisted of junior guard Tanya Warren, junior forward Pam Gradoville and senior center Janet Ensign. These women lent their ex- perience to all parts of the floor. Throughout the season, Warren lead the players on the court by directing traffic and dictating the tempo of the game. Gradoville, a physical power forward, was consistently ranked on USA Today ' s stat charts as among the nation ' s top 20 scorers. Ensign, the only senior on the squad, helped stabilize what was clearly an inexperienced basket- ball team. Yori, although a graduate, did return to the Lady Jay program but this time as an assis- tant coach. Lending her knowledge to the younger players was important because she felt the team ' s success depends upon the play of the inexperienced players. Head Coach Bruce Rasmussen had con- fidence in the ladies, though. !■ k i , M Hr - y ' yj n iM m ftm sMM HHIh Tanya Warren powers to the hoop, f Pam Gradoville, posting up, looks to get open. Warren lifts a jumper. Women ' s Basketball 125 |. Shane Rockey EMr Stenner The Lady Jay season got underway November 30 with Montana State the first to challenge the Lady Jays ' undefeated home record. As expected, the Lady Jays ' defeated the Bobcats, 79-62. They went on to sweep the next seven games at home. During the homestand, junior forward Pam Gradoville led Creighton scorers as the team averaged an incredible 16.75 point victory over their oppxjnents. Chicago State provided victims to the most lopsided final score as they lost 84-46. The closest challenger was Kansas State, who played Creighton tough but suffered a 62-59 defeat. At this point, the home game winning streak was extended to 36 and the team had a perfect 8-0 record. Could the Lady Jays be beaten? Would they continue to embarrass their opponents? The answers came when the squad took their first roadtrip of the season to compete against the Missouri Tigers. Despite a 24 and 20 point effort by Gradoville and point guard Tanya Warren respectively, the Tigers were ready to play and beat Creighton, 84-65. During that game, Gradoville broke her nose, which forced her to sit out the next three road games. The Nebraska Cornhuskers also dealt the women another loss, in Lincoln. The team ' s record didn ' t improve when the team travelled to Green Bay, Wis. The Phoenix had a 19-6 advantage in the first half, but the Lady Jays fought back. Creighton created many opportunities to win at the end of the game, but missed too many free throws. The final score of this hard-to-take loss was 61-55. Although these losses humbled Creighton, dropping their record to 8-3, Gradoville and Warren reached milestones as they each scored over 1,000 career points in the first third of the season. Of the three losses, Gradoville didn ' t get any playing time because of the nose injury sustained against Missouri. Perhaps the individual point achievements got the women going as they travelled to Milwauke e to trounce Marquette. The War- riors couldn ' t keep up with Rasmussen ' s team and became a 77-60 victim at the hands of a team that played without it ' s leading scorer. After this strong win away from home, the team headed west and stopped in Lawrence, Kan. to play the Kansas Jayhawks, who had already lost once to the Jays in Omaha. Returning to the lineup, Gradoville pumped in 26 points to help Creighton defeat Kansas, 71-63. The women returned to Omaha with 10 games in the win column and a chance to im- prove it at home. To no one ' s surprise, St. Cloud State and Northern Arizona both fell to the Lady Jays and helped extend Creighton ' s string of home victories to 37. These two victories were vital for the team, as the next road trip was to New Orleans to face New Orleans and Tulane, two tough teams form the Sunbelt Conference. Bir Stunner Women ' s Basketball 127 In what was the worst loss of the season, Creighton ' s two-day break was not enough to prevent their 84-59 defeat to New Orleans, as Gradoville was held to only 15 points. Against Tulane, Gradoville was double- and triple-covered by the Green Wave defense, but this allowed Warren to open up and get 20 p oints. Hohl, a sophomore, helped Warren in the backcourt with 17 pjoints and senior center, Janet Ensign pumped in 14 points in the paint. The result: an 87-73 victory. From here, it was back to Omaha to face North Dakota. Gradoville achieved a career high 33 points as Rasmussen said the team played very well on offense but not as hard on defense, against the Sioux women. Aided by Warren ' s 18 points and 7 assists and Hohl ' s career-high 9 assists, the entire team con- tributed to an impressive 87-65 win. Satisfied with this win, Rasmussen looked for- ward to the next game against Northern Iowa in Cedar Fall, Iowa, because he felt it was important in determining an National Col- legiate Athletic Association Tournament bid. I believe this is the key game of the season for us... This is a must win game for us. The Creighton hoopsters were victorious in Cedar Falls and continued on to defeat Tulsa and Texas-San Antonio at home to raise their record to 17-4. Trying to extend this three- game winning streak, Creighton travelled south once again to challenge Southeastern Conference powerhouse, Vanderbilt Univer- sity. In almost a repeat of the New Orleans game, the squad was badly beaten by a quick and experienced team, 77-57. The Lady Jays put this loss behind them and ventured home to finish the final three games of the season. With a quest for a post-season tournament bid, Creighton blitzed the opposition and dealt losses to Loyola, Green Bay and the 128 Women ' s Basketball m ' iv ' -%,t ( -v£ £ g|gi University of Nebraska at Omaha. Warren scored a season-high 31 points against the Lady Mavs of Omaha. At this p oint, the women reached their goal of twenty wins and at the same time, extend- ed their home winning streak to 44 games. 1 Even though the team had accumulated | these impressive numbers, the team was not I assured of a berth in the NCAA or the Na-I tional Invitation Women ' s Tournaments. After the UNO game, Rasmussen said, We are still in a have-to-win ' situation so we can- not afford any margin of error. The final two games of the regular season were extremely important. Back-to-back games against Northern Arizona at Flagstaff, Ariz., provided the final confrontation for the Creighton squad. Enter- ing the first game with a 20-5 record, the Arizona team won the first game, 79-74, but Creighton rebounded to win the seoncd, 92-51. Rasmussen attributed the loss to the team ' s non-emotional play. We were very flat. We did not play with any intensity and we were not ready to play, he said. Behind Warren ' s 24 points and Gradoville ' s 22 points, for- wards Jeannine Kardell ' s and Gayle Hiemstra ' s 10 points were not enough to stop Northern Arizona in the first game. The se- cond game showed a more composed and mature team as the halftime score was 50-18 in Creighton ' s favor. The team shot 51 per- cent from the floor and 80 percent from the free throw line. Rasmussen was happy with his team ' s effort. He said, We fought back from a very disappointing loss and we played very well. After this victory, the team could only sit and wait for the phone call from any one of the tournament directors. Creighton fans believed the 21-6 record was good enough for post-season play, but Rasmussen said he was happy, regardless of bid or not. A few days later, The National Invitation Tournament gave a bid to the Lady Jays. Rasmussen was happy with the invitation. I ' m very pleased for the players. We began the season with two goals: win twenty games and earn a post-season berth... The ladies have accomplished both. The NIT is a tribute to the ladies ' hard work this season. It was the first post-season bid for the Creighton women. Stephen F. Austin University was the first opponent for Creighton. Behind Gradoville ' s and Warren ' s 25 points each, the Lady Jays coasted to a 76-68 victory in Austin, Tex The way the team was playing, Rasmussen was confident that they could win the rest of their games. We were able to take away their inside game, he said. Guaranteed three games in the eight-team field, Creighton faced California in the se- cond round Unfortunately, the tables were turned as California used their inside game to beat the Lady Jays Jennifer Bennet, the opposition ' s 6-3 center, had a game-high 39 _ points. o Creighton was within six points at the half g but got behind by as much as 16 points in the J second half. Slowly, the Lady Jays trimmed - the huge margin to only two points, but couldn ' t get any closer Despite Hiemstra ' s career-high 21 points and Warren ' s 30, Creighton couldn ' t gain the lead. The result, an 86-82 loss to the tournament ' s top seed Creighton ' s third game wouldn ' t be any easier, as they faced Providence, the tourna- ment ' s number-two seed, in the consolation game Throughout the third place game, no team 1 led by more than three points. It came down to the final five seconds, when Tanya Warren sunk a free throw after Providence was whistled with a technical foul for exceeding the limit of calling four time-outs in a half. Creighton ' s victory was iced with the free throw. The final score: 91-89. Contributing to the winning effort was Warren ' s career-high 35 points, Ensign ' s 16 rebounds and Kardell ' s four assists. Rasmussen had only high praise for Warren, who was named to the all-tournament team at guard. Tanya played an absolutely great tournament, he said. It was a stellar year for the Lady Jays. They finished the season with a 24-7 record, a single season record victory mark, and a third-place finish at the NTT. Next season, Creighton will compete in the High Country Conference. The team ' s goal of playing in the NCAA tournament will be closer, because the conference champion receives an automatic bid. The Lady Jays have a lot to look forward to. Women ' s Basketball 131 Bouncing Back Baseball Last year ' s Creighton University baseball team had a decent but disappointing season. Having compiled a 33-27 record and a fifth- place tie in the Missouri Valley Conference, the Jays look to improve this season In the fall, the team had a season record of 18-2. Head coach Jim Hendry was optimistic about his team ' s chances this spring. It ' s a lot different, more positive. Last year, without intentionally doing it, we put the freshmen and some sophomores under some great pressure with all the national publicity [that came] with the fifth-ranked recruiting class. Among those talented players were cat- cher Scott Servais, a member of the USA baseball squad as a freshman, and outfielder Eric Boddie, a tenth-round draft pick out of high school by the Toronto Blue Jays. This year ' s 29 man roster includes 8 recruits from junior colleges as well as high school. Of these 8 recruits, 6 were pitchers. Creighton ' s already seasoned pitching staff, consisting of sophomore Dan Johnston and juniors Brad Kucera and Marty Novakov, was bolstered by the addition of Dave Fleita, Dave Driggers, Scott Novak, Bob Kennedy, Rick Spiel and Rick Maybrun. In terms of depth, we have improved more down the line in the area of pitching, Hen- dry said The strong defense was supplementer by a solid outfield and infield Juniors Gary Selvera and Billy Meier, along with Boddie in the outfield, comprised three of Hendry ' s four quality outfielders. Second baseman Chris Gadsden and Servais tighten- ed the youthful infield. As for hitting, Creighton returned five of eight regulars on a team which combined for a batting average of .304, with 556 hits, 422 RBI ' s and 487 runs. Creighton ' s big bats belong to Pat Mascia, Mike Barbato, Servais and Boddie. The team ' s schedule will get especially tough when the Missouri Valley Conference schedule starts. Baseball America labeled the MVC as one of the toughest collegiate baseball leagues in the country, with the most competitive six-team alignment in col- lege baseball this side of the Pacific-Ten Southern Division. Including standoffs with Indiana State and Wichita State -- two top fif- teen teams - the Bluejays headed south and defeated twelfth-ranked Maine and Miami, both in Miami. The tough schedule paid off as Creighton was ranked 29th in the nation by the ESPN Collegiate Poll. Don ' t be surprised if the ranking goes higher. 132 Baseball Kevin Zenner, S.]. Kevin Zenner. S.|. Kevin Zenner. S.J. Baseball 133 134 Baseball Soft ball, tough girls Lady Jays Softbal Fifteen years ago, the Creighton Softball team didn ' t even exist; but a year later, a group of students requested that a womens ' athletic program be formed That year, they were rewarded with a Division II softball team From these humble beginings, the team evolved into a national powerhouse Last year, the team finished the season by tying for a 5th place national ranking They began this season with a preseason poll rank- ing of 1 1th. I ' m excited about the prospects for the team this season. We have some strong, physical players, said Head Coach Mary Higgins, the woman entirely responsible for the teams ' sucess Higgins has plenty to be happy about In the fall, the women had a 9-1 record and a tournament championship at the University of Iowa. This accomplishment is amazing, as the team consists of 5 freshman, 4 sophmores, and 5 juniors. Half of this year ' s team does have experience in College World Series competition, however. Offensively, the Lady Jays proved m the Fall season that they possess awesome hit- ting power Lisa Elwell, a sophomore out- fielder led the club in doubles, RBI ' s and bat- ting average In addition to Elwell, switchhitter Sue Frederick boasted a 594 on base percen- tage Creighton ' s defense is just as tough, as the pitchers posted impressive statistics Our pitching staff allowed no earned runs this Fall and only three walks m the tourna- ment It IS the anchor of the team, said Hig- gins The infield is bolstered by juniors Mary P anagos at shortstop and Jody Schwartz covering first base With speed as its greatest asset, the outfield is just as strong The club faces many Top 20 teams Among their opponents are UCLA, Indiana, Texas A M, Illinois State, and Kansas A sucessful tournament in Las Vegas, Nevada kicked the season off, but the team didn ' t fare as well in the 18-team Sooner In- vitational. Other big schools such as New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado also face the Lady Jays. 136 Softball 137 Martial Arts 139 Renee Groke You can run, but you can ' t hide. Steve Glockenmeier trudges forward on a hot day. 140 • - ■- - « • : .. ,- -Cr A ti ' -t . .t - ; . ' v J ' ' ii ?■« Joel Hamilton leads the pack Coach Ed Hubbs, right, checks Joel Hamilton ' s and Michele Eich ' s pulse rates. Renee Groke Creighton ' s cross-country teams tried a new approach toward pre-season practice this year. Coach Ed Hubbs kept in touch with the team and encouraged them to improve their times over the summer. The individual times were written in letters sent to the entire team to encourage runners to improve. This program, said Hubbs, created a base to work on when first semester began. Hubbs said the program gave Creighton a better team because they didn ' t have to start over when the year began. Hubbs said the men ' s team was marked, throughout the season, by a consistent im- provement. All five of the top runners on the team reached the times they had set for their goals. The women ' s team also improved as the season went on and finished the year with a win at the Peru Invitational. 3 Hubbs plans to continue with the summer Z training program this year and hopes it will further improve Creighton ' s cross-country teams for next season. Cross-Country i4i 142 I Making Waves Even thought the Creighton swimming team got off to a late start, Coach Jack Jackson was satisfied with the team ' s season. This years ' s schedule provided 1 1 meets for the men and 13 for the women. Jackson, who has dedicated himself to more than a decade of Omaha swimming, located these invita- tionals to form a competitive team At a meet hed at Grinnel College (Iowa), the men and women posted school record times. Tammy Fiola set a 200 meter individual medley record of 2:43.44. The medley team of Maureen Brady, Tracy Graue, Fiola, and Mary Lou Viola set a 5:07.13 record The 400 meter freestyle relay of Barb Schulz, Graeu, Viola and Fiola set a record of 4:38.06 Doug Winjum, 57 68 in the 100 meter but- terfly; Bob Forbes, 1:05 72 in 100 backstroke; Joe Baldacci, 1:07 39 in the 100 meter breaststroke and Jeff Kilborn, 2:13.05 in the 100 meter individual medley also set records at the meet. Forbes, Balducci, Win- jum and Kilborn set a 4:04.30 record in the 400 meter medley In the 400 meter freestyle, Kilborn, Winjum, Forbes and Jerry Cuniff set a 3:47.29 record This year the team offered no academic scholarships but is working on a scholarship program for next year. ' Most of the swimmers are on academic scholarships but still motivate themselves to swim well, ' said four- year-member Schultz The team became stronger and more unified toward the end of the season ' We ' re looking to be more improved and unified next year, ' said first-year-member Paula Knapp 143 144 145 Strung Out This is the best tennis team we ' ve had since I ' ve been here, head coach Ed Hubbs says. After all, the same team with an 18-3 record from the previous season was return- ing. During the fall season, the team suffered losses to Kansas State, Nebraska and Nor- thern Colorado, but after a rigorous condi- tioning program during the winter months, the women were in much better shape to begin the spring season. Again, the team faced tough opponents but showed their strength as they notched victories during a spring break tour of Alabama, Florida and Louisiana. Opponents Jacksonville State, Spring Hill, New Orleans, Nicholls State and Grambling could do little against the Creighton netters. Among the team ' s standouts were seniors Molly Murray and Sharon Connor, the number one and two seeds respectively. Also adding to the opponents grief were the Lamberti twins (Lisa and Kim) and Denise Zacher, the team ' s most improved player. The roster continued with more experienced faces such as juniors Lisa Bendixen and Bridget McCarthy. The only newcomer on the team was transfer student Suma Thomas. With only two members having been lost to graduation, success can be guaranteed for the women ' s team. 147 i - 4 148 149 Unlike the Creighton basketball teams, the men ' s tennis team didn ' t lack experience. Five players returned; the netters also gained a senior, Jim Sorrel and three freshmen: Mike King, Mike Naughton and Dave Sinense. With nine players, head coach Ed Hubbs said he ' d determine the player ' s seeds by whoever ' s working the hardest. After jumbling the ladder in the early part of the season, Hubbs placed veteran senior Mario Lopez-Belio at the number one position while Sorrel was seeded number two. Naughton. the only freshman on the starting lineup, rounded out the top three. The final four men were senior Joe McNal- ly, junior Tom Barry, sophomore Ted Sher- man and senior Bob Lauvetz. Besides playing in the Missouri Valley Con- ference, the netters also played a tough non- conference schedule. The Aggie Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M. and the John Byrd Classic in Maryville, Mo., allowed the non- scholarship team to compete against more solid tennis program. With the returning players participating in summer tournaments, an optimistic Sherman expects to crank over the opposition. 150 $ %lii 151 Fire Up Cheer 154 leaders C A V urns iM Let ' s get fired up! was the cry on posters over the campus announcing dates for cheerleading tryouts Fourteen students tried out for 10 positions on the Bluejay basketball cheerleading squad Milt Kop and Julie Walker were co- captains Ed Hubbs, squad sponsor, said tryouts in- clude many aspects. Besides a dance routine for the women, a tumbling run for the men and the execution of partner stunts, each stu- dent must also possess enthusiasm and charisma. They are the students interested in the morale of the university, Hubbs said Attendance at three clinics prior to tryouts was required Chosen for the squad were Denise Gorham, Josie Guzman, Tammy McDowell, Debbie Collier, Margaret Cunningham, Ken Bond, Pat Spurgeon, Greg Melgares, Roger Earl and Dave Merton Besides performing at all home men ' s games, the members also performed occa- sionally at women ' s games and one or two away games The squad was not required to perform at games during school breaks although sometimes a reduced squad did so Hubbs said he would like to get them more visible to the public and try to get more ac- tive in the scope of things I consider them athletes They practice as hard as any other team, Hubbs said It takes highly trained, well-conditioned athletes to perform the varaious stunts seen on the courtside, Cheerleaders 155 w e 1 g h t 156 Weight Room It ' s hot and humid, but the women make it worth it, freshman Brian Crawford stated. Even the normal-bodied people can ex- perience it, another freshman, John Sykora said. No, we ' re not talking about going to H.J. ' s on a Thursday night. Actually, what these two are describing is the weight room in the Kiewit Fitness Center. During the week, hundreds of students, faculty and alumni use the room to strengthen and develop their muscles for athletic competition, injury rehabilitation or physical appearance. One day, you think you saw Hulk Hogan benching 350 pounds, but on another, you spot Timmy Twig trying to curl 15 pounds. With over 2000 pounds of free weight two Universal full bodied machines and five exer- cise bikes, anybody can work out and get sore the next morning. Weight Room 157 Eight years ago, Ed Hubbs accepted the position of tennis coach. Although it wasn ' t an easy decision, Hubbs said he thinks it worked out positively. The previous tennis coach, who was and still is a good friend of mine, was an undergrad, Hubbs said. When he graduated, there was a vacancy and he recommended me to the athletic director. At the time, I was head pro at a tennis club and I wasn ' t really sure if I wanted to do it. I had to take a cut in pay, but I knew it was something I wanted to do well, if I was able to do it at all. Hubbs said the first few years were trying times. I was still head pro for the first couple of years I was here, so the tennis players from Creighton would come to the club for prac- tice instead of my coming here. People didn ' t see much of me the first few years. Hubbs has been a member of the athletic department longer than any other person with the exceptions of softball coach Mary Higgins and Lady Jay basketball coach Bruce Rasmussen. A graduate of Doane College with a degree in elementary education, Hubbs said he was good enough to play tennis in col- lege. His modesty is characteristic. Hubbs now carries the title of sports and activities coordinator. His duties include organizing, coaching, budgeting and scheduling all non-scholarship sports. These include men ' s and women ' s tennis, swimming and cross-country, rifle, golf, the pep band and cheerleaders. Hubbs is also responsible for pre-game, post-game and halftime ac- tivities at basketball games, halftime enter- tainment, managing Jay ' s Fifth Avenue and he teaches some tennis classes m the physical education department. One problem of having such an enormous list of duties IS finding enough time for each one. Most of the time I like doing a lot of things, but I don ' t like spreading myself so thin that I can ' t do a wonderful job, which is what I think I should be doing. I can ' t do everything I want to do for every single activity. I ' ve learned a lot about the budgeting and organization. It isn ' t easy to budget activities with a small amount of money though. One bright spot for all non-scholarship ac- tivities is Athletic Director Don Leahy ' s deci- sion to bolster those kinds of sports. Hubbs said the players he works with have gotten him over the tough times. There is that handful that are really close. By and far, all squads have to be in it for themselves, for self-improvement, because the rewards are minimal, no press, and they don ' t get the extra things they deserve. 158 Giving ' em He 160 Intramurals ■j r..,. it06$mm jmT 162 Intramurals !: ,« Will riey Intramurals i63 164 Intramurals ' A- Intramurals 165 166 Intramurals y ri; ' :■., ■ ' _ Intramurals le? M - % The Government By Catherine Moore 1986-87 was a year of tremendous challenges and triumphs for the Creighton Student Board of Governors (S.B.G) and the Creighton student body. Among the triumphs were improved student faculty administra- tion contact, increased student services, more effective communication between clubs, organizations and professional schools and a renewed commitment to the business of governing. Contact between students, faculty and ad- ministrators was further strengthened by the placement of the S.B.G. president on the Board of Directors Sub-Committee on Stu- dent Affairs, the development of advisory boards to each of the departments within Stu- dent Services and the establishment of a training workshop for students serving on all- university committees. The student services division of S.B.G. was beefed up by the creation of the Creighton Gold Card, the Activities Fair, the Creighton Leadership Conference, the Creighton Leadership Society, the Student Alumni Association and the Leadership Recognition Day. Paul Louis, chief presidential assistant, solicited the advertising for and designed the Gold Card-a student discount card good for reduced prices on fast food, pizza and even auto repairs. Catherine Moore, S.B.G. president, brought to Creighton the first Activities Fair on the first Wednesday of the fall semester. This carnival-like display of clubs and organizations provided students with the op- portunity to familiarize themselves with cam- pus activities and for the groups to recruit members. Creighton ' s first leadership conference was the combined effort of S.B.G., the Residence Hall Association, the Arts Senate and Stu- dent Services. It was coordinated by Patrick Shaughnessy, S.B.G. vice president of Stu- dent Services. More than 75 students attend- ed this two-day retreat to the woods of Bellevue, Neb., learning time and meeting management skills, officer roles, programm- ing strategies and value considerations of leadership. The Creighton Leadership Society, soon to be a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, and the Leadership Recognition Day were in- itiated to fill a void at Creighton in the means of saying thank you to campus leaders. Karen Rolf, presidential assistant, was co-founder and organizer of both these successful addi- tions to the S.B.G menu of services. 170 SBG SBG 171 Greg Ochoa and Michelle Mauck, presidential assistants, were instrumental in the formation of the Student Alumni Associa- tion, an organization designed to promote student alumni contact and to educate students to their lifelong connection with Creighton University. The group also brought back to Creighton a strong Homecoming with a parade, banner contest, pep rally and queen and king competition, all coordinated by Therese Marso. More effective communication between student groups was facilitated by the establishment of monthly President ' s Meetings, to which the presidents of the more than 70 campus clubs and organiza- tions were invited. There were also monthly meetings between the S.B.G. president and the presidents of each of the professional school student governments. These meetings provided a forum for the free flow of ideas and educational sessions and commonly en- countered problems. In recent years, S.B.G. had been perceived as merely a programming institution. The governors who served during 1986-87 brought back to the organization a renewed emphasis on the function of governing and representing student opinion. Committee Chairmen Michael App, Jon Maul, Linda Guzman and Andy Bogust pushed their members to investigate campus parking pro- blems, Easter break schedules, communica- tion and public relations challenges, rules and operations and, of course, budgetary problems. The first thing the 1986-87 executive of- ficers learned upon being elected was that they would be faced with the first ever cash deficit in S.B.G. history. This deficit was a whopping $20,000. Obviously, this did not diminish their ambition, but it did prove to be the single greatest challenge of their term. Jane Mertes, vice president of Finance, had the unpleasant task of reporting out the finance committee ' s budget recommenda- tions in late September. The committee had recommended severe cuts for every group. Medical and Law school rebates dropped from $29 to $26, Dental school rebates drop- ped from $25 to $18.60, the colleges of Business Administration, Arts and Sciences and Pharmacy Allied Health also took cuts, clubs and organizations were slashed and the S.B.G. programming budget was gouged. The deficit was not the only factor creating economic woes for S.B.G. Enrollment figures had dropped by 200 students in two years, student directory revenues were down and pinball receipts fell off sharply. The full board passed the recommendations of the finance committee and the perennial com- plaints were aired. 172 .4, |pP ' -mmm ■ wi 173 Everyone was poor, but no real action was taken until the annual corpcraton meeting in February. As S.B.G. is actually the Creighton Students Union Corporation and as such must have an annual stockholders meeting, any full-time student may vote at this meeting. To permanently rectify the problem of declining rebates, the professional schools proposed an amendment to the Articles of In- corporation which would have guaranteed them a rebate of at least $29 of their $35 in activity fees per student each year. Over 600 students packed into Rigge Science Lecture hall to vote for this highly controversial issue. The amendment needed a 3 majority to pass and was defeated by a mere 4 percent, leaving professional students frustrated and dissatisfied. Certainly, this was not the first, nor will it be the last, major battle over the extremely limited resources of the Student Board. The S.B.G. programming budget took the most severe cuts of any group, requesting funds to the tune of nearly $40,000. However, under the leadership of Director of Programming John Massman, S.B.G. was able to bring Creighton exciting, entertain- ing and innovative programming throughout the year. A highly successful addition to the pro- gramming fare was the creation of the Creighton Comedy Club. Held in Upper Brandeis, this program featured nightly com- edy performances in a nightclub atmosphere. The brightest spot of this program was the appearance of Not Necessarily the News, Sniglets and Pizza Hut commercials star Rich Hall. All-university and senior parties continued to draw the largest and most fun-filled, frolicking and festive events. Speakers rounded out the programming bill. High points included the appearance of Yolanda King - Dr. Martin Luther King ' s eldest child - and the author of Dress for Success, John MoUoy. Ms. King spoke on The Dream Deferred and encouraged students to remain true to their convictions and to work toward making their dreams realities. Significant strides toward the re- establishment of the excellence in student government were made during 1986-87. The executive officers of this administration challenged all who follow to press much fur- ther ahead and beg of them never to slide one step backward. 174 SBG SBG 175 Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS) kicked off the second year of its cam- paign this year. Last year SAMS raised $8,CXX); this year they hoped to top the $10,(XX) mark. The program, co-sponsored by MTV, centered on a lip synch contest called Rock- Alike. Students were invited to compete by imitating their favorite rock-star. The campus winner would go to regional competition, and the winner there would go on to na- tionals. The grand winner would receive an internship with MTV. Last year ' s campus winner, Dave Taraboc- chia did win nationals. Campus chairwoman Beth Harig said that Dave ' s success has real- ly been an inspiration to this year ' s con- testents. They saw what Dave did last year and they want it for themselves, she said. The campaign got under way Feb. 5 with the simultaneous release of helium filled balloons from all campuses participating. That evening, Tony Barone declared it Bust MS night at the basketball game and a par- ty was held in Upper Brandeis. This year ' s contestents included Christy Lynch as Sade, DeAngela Napier as Janet Jackson, Karen Pearson, Ana and Sara Seit- chick as Bananarama, Matt Norris as Cory Hart, Bruce Watley as Beastie Boys and Jon Maul and Guy O ' Brien as the Blues Brothers. Each contestent was sponsored by a group or groups on campus. The groups raised money by selling sweatshirts, throwing par- ties, organizing chili feeds and getting dona- tions. For every dollar they raised, the con- testant would receive a vote in the final Rock- Alike contest. Harig said that this year the fund-raising would not stop with the final Rock-Alike. Since there is extra time follov«ng the event, she said that the committee would try to plan a raffle and a faculty student fun run and continue to solicit donations from area mer- chants and corporations. 176 177 Just as our university is complex and diverse, so are our graduates, the director of Alumni Relations said. Mike Leighton said, Our graduates live all over the world and are engaged m a myriad of careers and ac- tivities. Alumni Relations seeks to keep Creighton a meaningful part of the lives of all our alumni, A network of 60 alumni clubs provides alumni the opportunity to stay involved and informed. The clubs are organized by the Alumni Relations office and operated by alumni volunteers. They organize annual din- ners, picnics and other social events. Univer- sity representatives visit these clubs on an annual basis We feel it is important that we provide as many events as possible to keep our alumni in touch with their alma mater and vice ver- sa, Leighton said. As in any relationship, ef- fective two-way communication is vital. We need to respond to the needs and wants of our aluimni -- and our alumni need to be respon- sive to the future needs of their alma mater, he said. No pain, No gain Two programs highlight effective alumni involvement -- the Alumni Admissions Com- munications program and the Creighton Family Connection. Through these programs, alumni help to recruit students for Creighton and help new Creighton students feel at home. The Student Alumni Association, started m 1986, seeks to enhance school spirit, to in- crease alumni-student interaction and to heighten the awareness on the part of the stu- dent of activities of the Alumni Association 178 Alumni Relations Biceps 101 David Naster revs his cycle with Steven Finn Alumni Relations 179 I The Creightonian, the campus newspaper, had a good year, with some interesting addi- tions and some controversy, according to editors Jayne Vonnahme and Shelley Willcoxon. The beginning of the year started with some controversy over the bookstore, so we had a lively opinion page, Vonnahme, fall semester editor, said Creighton ' s disinvita- tion of a speaker also sparked some letters to the editor. New aspects of the paper included a week- ly column during second semester written by Joan Gach, a junior journalism student spen- ding the semester at Richmond College in London, about her experiences there; a Teacher Feature offering different perspec- tives of various faculty members; and a forum for student expression. We started a column to address what students were thinking about, Vonnahme said. We asked their opinions of the new stu- dent center, whether Creighton should have a speakers policy, are students receiving adequate preparation for professional schools, along with more trivial topics such as how students study for finals. Willcoxon, spring semester editor, said she has tried to put out a consistent, well-edited newspaper. I ' ve tried to increase campus coverage by implementing a ' beat ' system, where reporters cover just a certain area on cam- pus, such as a particular organization or school, she said. I ' ve also tried to improve the layout of the paper to make it an attractive paper with good photos and diverse stories, she added Sports editor Kevin Sarver has also done some new things with the sports section I ' ve tried to give the reader, besides the more serious side of Creighton sports, the humorous side, which is often more fulfilling, he said I ' ve also tried to expand coverage of women ' s sports because their success has been outstanding and they deserved more coverage, Sarver said Vonnahme concluded, In general, I got a lot of good comments and good support from the campus community. By Joan Kordik 180 Creightonian Creightonian 181 This can ' t be the safest way to pass a basket- ball. Group Leaders They believed the shirts were a hcense to be stupid for a complete week. They also knew the week was one which could never be duplicated during the school year They broke the rules commonly held over them as undergrads, and the administration let them get away with it because they were the main reason freshman coming into Creighton University stayed for their first year. This crazy week is referred to as Welcome Week, and the undergrads are, of course, the Group Leaders. With their matching green shirts (although the color changes every year), they control Creighton ' s campus for the first week before classes start, and although it may seem to be quite a hectic and disorganized week, there is much planning that goes into it, Martha Brown, director of Student Ac- tivities, IS the controller of the week Working closely with two seniors who usually have been group leaders the two years previous, she plans the activities for the week and chooses the executive Group Leaders, and then they choose the rest of the 150 Group Leaders. Marvin Webb and Ann Dougherty were the two Seniors who helped run the Week The executive committee consisted of 30 qualified juniors and seniors who had been Group Leaders at least one year previous The process of choosing the Group Leaders starts the February before, when applications are due After interviews with prospective Group Leaders, the executives choose the leaders, usually around 120 of them (but the number varies on the amount of incoming freshman). During April, the leaders are required to attend four introductory sessions where they learn about the different personalities and situations they may encounter during the week. They learn how to deal with some dif- ficult situations and are given ideas of what to show their freshman during the week. Each event during the week is run by dif- ferent executives, and the Group Leaders take their a ssigned freshman to each event to meet people and to get to know the campus. The freshman usually think these events are ridiculous, but by the end of the week they are acting as silly as the leaders It ' s an exhausting week, but one of the greatest of their lives, and not only for the freshman The Group Leaders are there in- itially for the freshman, but eventually turn their job into one big party with friends and events they ' ll never forget. 182 Group Leaders Matt Lathrop and his alter ego during the week, Patricia Matt Barrios, at The Event. Creighton ' s ireshman seminar program received the attention of Intercollegiate Press Bulletins, a weekly newsletter of col- lege issues The program was considered a guideline for other colUeges to follow when beginning similar services, Dr David Higginson, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and coordinator of acadmic advising for the freshman seminar program, said Creighton ' s program is known nationally and internationally because of papers he has presented at national con- ferences Higginson said he thinks the program has a unigue format It ' s a combination of orienta- tion and informative seminrs It IS also a reguired course for freshmen with a pass fail grade assigned. Both freshmen and student advisers receive one credit The groups consist of about 20 freshmen, two student advisers and a faculty adviser They meet once a week to become more in- formed about the campus and its curriculum Each group has three reguired activities They must attend the library orientation, a visit to the counseling center and a talk about curriculum given by a faculty adviser Organizing for the program begins as early as February when a committee of students and faculty meet to review about 150 group leader applications Four leadership programs are required of the selected group in the spring Quite a commitment is being made by these students and that tells us it ' s wor- thwhile, Higginson said. ■ ■:IJ j M '  i i I The 1986 Welcome Week Group Leaders - front row: Carol iI|aluison, Tim Stockert, Gina Zaner, Kim Zegers, Michelle Mauck, Rich Hoff- man, Steve Schutte, Susan McCarron, Marta Berga, Julie Danaher, Mike Bums. Second row: unidentified, Becky Rose, Ann Chleborad, Lynn Herding, Melissa Dressman, Molly Carpenter, Anne Bernard, Cyndi Miller, Deb Kolb, Julie Mueggenberg, Julie Heitz, Amina Wardak. Third row: Larry Hild, Mike Kneeland, Matt Norris, Michelle Pokomey, Bridget Tobin, oel Landuyt, Kate Lee, Marvin Webb, Andrea Johansen, Karen Rolf, Ed Mantler, Raye Parker, Tressa Horacek. Fourth row: Susan Kaufman, Debbie Collier, Mar- tha Brown [Director of Student Activities], Ann Dougherty, Chelle Martin, Patti Schneider, Jeff Berglund, Laura Hawkins, Anna Sully, Charlotte Gasman, Kevin Stewart, Laura Hobt, Bridget Hadley, Tricia Wade, Sandy Young. Fifth row: John Mattem, Mark Kopp, Jeff McCall, Laura Jensen, Rob Parolek, Greg Melgares, John Blair, Travis DeRamcy, Amy Greteman, Jennifer Strand, Rod Forget, Bob Burgarino. Sixth row: Greg Lickteig, Mary Curry, Christy Kleppin, San- dy Ausman, Jo Schugel, Matt Lathrop, Ann Sachs, Colleen Stephens, Kathy Ault, Hans Dethlefs. Top row: Linda Frederick, Marlene Tromp, Chris Ireland, Marc Garavalia, Laurie Williams, John Beckman, Ann Truxaw, Andy Higgins, Megan Temp, Greg Ochoa, Ann Novosel, Gina Jabro, Cara Chisholm, Maureen Smith, Kristie Pilakowski, Tim Moore, Patricia Barrios. ■f—,r. ! Group Leaders i83 The Impossible Dream The Bluejay Staff Front row, from left: Tina Diedrichsen, Michaelle Pearson. Kevin Marx, Pat Porter, Kristin Scudder, Joann Falkenburg. Top row: Eric Stenner, Mike Bacaizo, Will Eariey, Patricia Bar- rios, J. Shane Rockey, Randy Peterson. 184 Bluejay Bluejay 185 KOCU rocked its way through the 1986-87 school year. Located on 55 AM, the pro- gressive sound of KOCU was produced en- tirely by student workers. The carrier-current station reaches the on- campus dorms through electrical wiring, and now reaches the off-campus dorms thanks to the Creighton Cable Network. Students run all facets of KOCU including disc jockeying, reporting, and managing the station. David Andrews managed the station for the first semester, while Tim Moore took the reins second semester. Angela Parato headed the news department both semesters. The second semester saw more varied pro- gramming than ever before on KOCU, with two hard rock shows, a blues show, a reggae show, Special Forces concerts, and a black and soul show. Faculty advisor Donald Silcott succeeded in his quest to give the disc jockeys academic credit for their work beginning with the se- cond semester of the school year. The music scene was fruitful for KOCU. A new album by R.E.M., Life ' s Rich Pageant, paced the first semester playlist. The most re- quested song was Timbuk 3 ' s ode to college, The Future ' s So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades. Second semester saw the debut album by local artists Cellophane Ceiling hit the air- waves. A long-awaited album by U2 added to the swelling musical variety on KOCU. A new twist for the station was the addition of UPI audio news service. Quotes from the newsmakers could be used by KOCU. A year of growth and advancement for the station indicates there can only be good things on the horizon for KOCU. 186 KOCU KOCU 187 Creighton ' s Close Up and Perspective are the university ' s competition to shows like P.M. Magazine and 60 Minutes. Both are half-hour student-operated cable television shows. These programs provide student interns with hands-on experience in front of the camera, Arts junior Carol Gard said. Gard was an intern for Perspective in the siunmmer and worked on Close Up in the fall v ith Arts junior Rick Davis. Spring Close Up interns were Arts junior Drew Fleming and Arts senior Barney Walsh. The Perspective interns for the fall were Amy Blanchard, Arts junior, and Jayne Von- nahme. Arts senior. In the spring Arts junior Margie Shafer worked on Perspective. T.V. Coordinator Rodney Fischer said that the internships provide a good background for the working world. Students in upper level journalism classes were eligible. They learned how to call for interviews, develop questions, interview, and put together and edit programs, Fischer said. Close Up has short 6-8 minute segments focusing on activities in and around Creighton. Some of the topics discussed this year were the renovation of the old gym, the excellent teacher awards, previews of the basketball, baseball and Softball seasons, and housing availability. Perspective had in-studio interviews with faculty members. Each show had one topic and 3 to 4 interviewees. This year Perspective covered various speeches and lectures on campus. University College seminars and programs, ROTC, and the journalism department. Both shows aired on Cox Cable Omaha Charmel 13 several times a week. These shows provide students with a resume tape to show prospective employers, Fischer said. They can say This was aired on television, ' he said. The internship really helped me feel com- fortable in f ront of the camera, Gard said. Dr. Bruce Hough, director of Instructional Technology, is in charge of the programs and internships. Students received three credit hours and a stipend of $200 for each internship. by Michelle Clancy 188 Close-up Perspective 189 Alpha Gamma Delta Front row, from left: Debra Plahn [treasurer], Lisa Kralik [vice president-fraternity education], Mary Ronan Ipresident|, Jill Weikel [publicity], Marissa de Ungria. Middle row: Roseanne Feindel, Erin Welch, Karen Nicholson [panhellenic secretary], Christine Wilkie ]social chairman]. Top row: Kathleen Goldy, Kathleen Murphy ]membership], Patty |anka ]vice president-scholarship], Angela Parato, Teri Estrada. 190 Alpha Gamma Delta Creighton ' s chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was installed May 3, 1986 and became the fourth sorority on campus. Since its founding in 1904, Alpha Gam has initiated over 88,000 members at 144 chapters in the United States and Canada, and continues to grow. The local chapter achieved the highest QPA among Creighton ' s sororities and frater- nities in the spring of 1986. It was also recognized by its international headquarters for having among the highest averages of all the chapters. Alpha Gamma Delta supports the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and each chapter sup- ports various community service projects locally. Members allow plenty of time for social ac- tivities. Included are an annual Spring For- mal, parties with Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity ' s Alpha Gam chapter and many other get-togethers throughout the year. Alpha Gam ' s mascot is the squirrel and its colors are red, buff (yellow) and green. 1 1 Alpha Gamma Delta Front row, from left: Patricia Schaeffer, Michaelle Pearson [activities chairman], Jane Kosirog, Colleen O ' Connor, Tami Buffalohead. Middle row: Susan McCanron, Linda Guzman, Laura Jensen [assistant treasurer], Karyn Lange, Julie Brahmer [altruism chairman]. Top row: Jill Essig [rush chairman], Connie Nordhues, Kris Kosh ]panhellenic delegate], Cathy Karl ]fall pledge class president]. Alpha Gamma Delta 191 Delta Chi Front row, from left: Craig Peterson (scholastic chainnan], Daniel W. Amodeo [treasurer], Glenn Pekar, Aaron Reich. Middle row: Phillip Benz- miller, Timothy Russ, Steven Miller, Kurt Rosenkrans, John Willis [housing committee]. Top row: Rob |ansen, Gilbert Arroyo [fund- raising chairman], Adam Butler [sergeant-at- arms|, Jeff Clapper [vice president|, Stephen Burke. 192 Delta Chi For the past three years (or since they ' ve been a iraternity on campus) the Delta Chi ' s have held the title for the highest grade point average, and according to Delta Chi Gregg Skaggs, they worked toward that goal again this year The Chi ' s were also working toward becoming a chapter in the spring After becoming a chapter the Delta Chi ' s hope that, with alumni support, they can buy an offical house The Community Service project of the Chi ' s was working at the St. Francis House. They helped serve, listened and talked with the people there, and just tried to lend a hand whereever it was needed In addition to the 42 active Chi ' s there were 22 Little Sisters. Little Sisters are a benefit to the fraternity It ' s nice to have them to talk to, and they are a great help for events like rush. Little Sisters just help hold the fraternity together better, Skaggs said The spring president was Dan Mages, the vice president was Jeff Clapper. Delta Chi 193 Phi Kappa Psi group 1 Front row, from left: Greg Abella, Matthew Frangenberg, Mike McGlynn, Bill Sorvino, Peter Stuneck, Brian Palkovich, Martin Wortman. Mid- dle row: John Mattem, Brian Grogan, Kevin Col- eman, Mark Pothitakis, Paul Mihalakakos, John Lingo, John Wanek. Top row: Michael Kneeland, Lawrence Hild, Jon Brunkhorst, Tom O HoUeam, John Trapp, James Clawson, Luke Valdez. 194 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi group 2 Front row, from left: Edward Duncan, Christopher Marcuzzo, Peter Legaspi, Bruce Houghton. Middle row: Michael Whitmer, John Fitzsimmons, Matthew Merz, Robert Keeams, Greg Halbur. Top row: Michael McQuillan, Jerry Hannigan, John Finnerty, David Arkfeld, Michael Kelly, Mark Gilroy. Phi Kappa Psi 195 ' r f Delta Zeta Front row, from left: Megan L aPlante, Johanna Welsh, MaryBeth Lake, Vicki Votypka, Patrice Rome, Marcy Ziska. Middle row: Elizabeth Mar- tin, Mary Iten, Wendy Langfield, Debbie Doubek, Ann Sachs. Top row: Chris Ireland, Lisa Rater, Gayle Harvey, Suanne Lenczowski, Marlene Tromp, Therese Marso. 196 Delta Zeta By DeEtte Stokke Delta Zeta prides itself in being the second largest national sorority in the country. The Theta Eta chapter of Delta Zeta was founded in 1962 The Delta Zeta ' s national philanthropy is the hearing impaired. Through their philan- thropy activities they help the Galledet Col- lege in Washington, DC Galledet is the only nationally accredited, four-year, liberal arts college for the hearing impaired Social events include beach bashes, Christmas formal and TGIF ' s with frater- nities Often, the DZ ' s hold wake up breakfasts and pizza parties with their sisters In the spring, they have the annual Rose formal. Delta Zeta ' s purpose is friendship that makes possible the joy of doing and sharing the experiences that forever enrich college days and those that follow. Delta Zeta Front row, from left: Colleen Duffy, Cathy Quicker, Amy Roley, Suzanne McCormick, Katherine Kemp. Middle row: Joan Levandoski, Kara Pate, Anne Duffy, Peggy O ' Brien, Chelle Martin. Top row: )oanie Nagle, Lisa Hughes, Marijo Lalley, Casey McDonald, Patty Sudyka, Allison Alms. Delta Zeta Front row, from left: Sharon Connor, Therese Vara, Alicia M. Todt, Ann Marie Pikus, Kathy Henely, Deb Kolb, Renee Dehaemers. Middle row: Amy Lamm, Renee McEntee, Julie Danaher, Missy Vosburgh, Mary Hughes, Paula Foster. Top row: Ann Truxaw, Heather Remington, Megan Temp, Holly Nolen, Julie Buscher, Cara Chisholm, Barbara Quinn. Delta Zeta 197 Gamma Phi Beta 1 Front row, from left: Debbie Collier, Karen Zambri, Carolyn Barbel, Mary Beth Burke, Monica Kocourek, Jillyn Gokie [president]. Mid- dle row: Anna Patricia Garcia, Susan Kaufman, )odee Drake, Angle Forister, Jenny Orth, Marylaurel Grogan. Top row: Angy Sitzmann, Andrea Roberts, Jeanne Boland, Susan Meiwald, Michele Seger, Rosalie PoUpeter, Janine Shane. Gamma Phi Beta 2 Front row, from left: Jenny Van Duyne, Cassie Wieseler, Suzie Tignor, Julie Walker, Kristy Pilakowski. Middle row: Eileen Baumhover, Diane Letner, Patty Schneider, Michele Eich, Gail Passmore, Jennifer Lindsey [vice president]. Top row: Susan Stames, Ann Miller, Amy Greteman, Amy Sitzmann, Cathy Smith, Karrie Peters. 198 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta 3 Front row, from left: Ann Marie Safranek, Nicole Abbott, Michelle Andruzzi, Meg Thomp- son. Middle row: Lynne Nowatzke, Jeannette Lovett, Leslie Marshall, Marian Spaedy [cor- responding secretary), Patty Wall. Top row: Mary Horas [treasurer ], Katie Ahlers [social chairman], Jill Robertson, Heather Johnson, Anne Diamond. Gamma Phi Beta 4 Front row, from left: Colleen Masek, Patricia Barrios, Brenda Cheray, Michele Trumler. Middle row: Julie Berba, Christy Kleppin, Julie Mueg- genberg, Julie Brown. Top row: Susan Orth, Linda Tomjack [recording secretary], Dionne Scherff, Sherry Wiederin, Deanna Kasik. 200 Pi Kappa Alpha The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity beheves in a brotherhood dedicated to excellence in all facets of college life: scholarship, athletics and social activities. The house at 3100 Chicago Street can always be depended on for a variety of social functions including sorority mixers and theme parties. This year the Pikes put on two major social events, the semi-formal in the fall and a 10-year reunion formal which was held in late April. In whatever facet of collegiate life. Pi Kap- pa Alpha takes pride in its past and con- fidence in its future. Pi Kappa Alpha 201 S A E Front row, from left: Mike Newman, Kevin Plunkett, Gerald Grabber, Kevin Sarver. Middle row: Andy Elson, Frank Connelly. Mike Bucbanan, Jeff Drake. Top row: Don Miller, Dan Quinlan, Geoff Spades. Mark Walsh. Tom Ascher. 202 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a national social fraternity, is represented on campus by the Nebraska Iota chapter. Advocating com- munity service as well as academic ex- cellence, SAE also encourages athletic com- petition and occasional recreation SAE strives to contribute positively to the Creighton community. 204 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon 205 Theta Phi Alpha Front row, from left: Ann Graham |president|, Barbara Hild [treasurer], Marion Keller [secretary], Beth Kempf [second vice president|, Jenni Morris [first vice president pledge trainer]. Middle row: Stacy Moffenbier, Ten Huegerich, Nancy Stockert [assistant treasurer], Mary Scher- zinger, DeEtte Stokke ]Panhellenic|, Julie Line. Top row: |ulie Brannen [fund-raising committee], Tracy Strehle, Mary Jane Mertes, Kate Griffin [historian[, Lauiie Plouff. this is file — 2ndgroup Theta Phi Alpha Front row, from left: Mary Lou Viola, Gina Dieter, fan Cheesman, Kathy Stofko, Kathleen Waris, Ann Novosel. Middle row: Cindy Young, Kathleen Dyre, Christy Lynch, Mimi Wong, Lisa Worthley, Elizabeth Yams, Carrie Drazba. Top row: Linda O ' Malley, Suzanna Kempf, Susan Seibert, Colleen Stephens [assistant pledge mom], Shannon Goldsberry, Lori Karkela, Anne Rudolph. 206 rheta Phi Alpha Front row, from left: Kathy Ely, Jennifer Holke [corresponding secretary]. Dawn McDermott [publicity chairman], Diane George [standards], Sarah Jones. Middle row: Pamela Kurtz, Monica Morrow, Margaret Kramer, Karen Kistler, Liz Schnell. Top row: Denise Speas ]rush chairman], Laurie Williams, Sue Salvador, Shelly Ross, Susan Broski ]philanthropy chairman]. Theta Phi Alpha, a national Catholic sorority, was founded m 1917 at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Creighton ' s chapter, which is the oldest Greek affiliated club on campus, was founded in 1952. The 1986-87 school year was very positive and progressive. Theta Phi Alpha had a suc- cessful rush and further increased alumnae support. The sorority also participated in several philanthropic activities, such as playing bingo with the elderly at the OEA House and participating in a joint wheelchair push with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. A number of exciting social events also highlighted the year. Held in the fall were the annual all-sorority picnic, a Mexican par- ty, several TGIFs and the traditional Theta- Delta Zeta holiday semi-formal dance Perhaps the most anticipated party of the year was the formal dance held at the Cor- nhusker Hotel in Lincoln. That could only be topped by the most unforgettable event -- the rough, tough Theta vs. DZ football game. Theta Phi Alpha Front row, from left: Mary Lou Connolly, Melissa Van Dom, Cathy Hanton ]housing chair- man], Stacey O ' Connor, Anjna Ramachandran ]assistant social chairman]. Middle row: Nancy Brooker, Melissa Mari ]panhellenic represen- tative], Jill McNamara ]ritual chairman], Bonnie Shebl [historian], Jwan Lai. Top row: Christina Tepley, Vickie Poulos, Kathy Stephens ]panhellenic representative], Carol Card ]athletic chairman], Sara Cirone ]spirit chairman]. Sigma Nu Front row, from left: Fran Hart, Jon Maul, Dan Erker. Middle row: Brian Flynn, Mark Marchese, Jim George, Kevin Flynn. Top row: Vic Kalwajtys, Michael Paul Kelly, Phil Masterson, David Tarabocchia. lv Sigma Nu Front row, from left: Larry Kunkel, John Belitz Dean Shoener, Stephen Seuntjens. Middle row Timothy Stockert, Paul VV ' olters, Pat Rosenthal David Davis. Top row: Todd Foje, Mike Zacher Tony Krings, )oe Beecher, Brian Neesen. 208 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Front row, from left: Ralph Corpuz, Thomas Brownlee, Wayne Rollag, Michael Steckline. Mid- dle row: Michael Remkus, Paul Fries, Samuel Da- ly, Christopher Aupperle, Tom Searl. Top row: Guy O ' Brien, Jay Anderson, Todd Wragge, Mo Littlefield [national commander], Kevin Keegan. 0 Sigma Nu Fraternity celebrated its Tenth Anniversary at Creighton April 22. The event was a week-long celebration involving ac- tives and alumni that concluded with formal April 25. Sigma Nu participated m its annual p hilanthropy projects, including the Keg Roll for the Nebraska Kidney Foundation and the Adopt-A-Family program at Christmas. Sigma Nu also sponsored a pep rally m November to kick off the 1986-87 Bluejay Basketball season Front row, from left: Laura JenMn, Dan Klein [v. p., pledging], Ellen Preska [treasurer], Michelle Brown [secretary]. Top row; Danny Pape [presi- dent], Douglas lohnson [v. p., performance evaluation]. Baptist Student Union Front row, from left: Jerry Shetler, Sally Watkins, Edward Rappe. Top row: Michael Dougherty, Keith Puis, Stephen Ernest. Ad Club Front row, from left: Anna Garcia, Cathy Nabi- ty, Patricia A. Barrios, DeAngela Napier. Top row: Elizabeth O ' Keefe, Cathleen Carpenter, Pol- ly Lynam, .Michelle Flanagan. 210 Front row, from left: Kelley Wilgenbusch, Amy Clark, Jacquelyn Shutt, Ann Ringel, Maria Schmitz. Middle row: Dan Wellendorf, Dianne Rohr, Jan Nielsen, Lynn Berding, Tim Kee. Top row: Scott Billings, Paul Andersen, Rudy Borik, Brad Kucera, Tom Barry. B t E T 1 A F A k L A P T ' H i A 1 ' P S I Front row, from left: Karen Nicholson, Mary Kolars, Nicole Martinson, Lori Knobbe. Middle row: Julie Hughes, Vickie Poulos, Michele Glllen, Betty Chapman, Anette Infante. Top row: Jeff Mc- Call, Mike Van Erdewyk, Neal Le%vis, Rosalie Poll peter. Front row, from left: Jodee Bortolotti, Lynn Ramaekers, Mary Story. Middle row: Ten Huegerich, Laura Breen, Lisa Irlacher, Gayle Hlemstra. Top row: Brian Vahle, Chris Hale, Frank Semin, John Beckman, Shawn McCance. 211 Creighton Association lor Physical Education Front row, from left: Kathy Conway, Kathy Ouigley [secretary], John Klein, Marybell Avery [advisor], Michele Lontz, Deb Kolb. Top row: Elvis Dom- inguez, Scott Novak, Scott Trusty (president]. Ran- dy Houston (treasurer), Roger Earle (vice president). P H Y E D BIOLOGY CLUB Front row, from left: Elizabeth McKinley, Deb- bie Pleiss, Tommy Leong, Kyle Miura. Middle Row: Kathy Ault, Michele Klomp, Susan Haken- son, James Cervantes, Ed Quinlan. Top row: San- tosh George, Richard Falter, William Melarkey, Paul Zuercher. B I 0. C L U B ' BIOLOGY CLUB Front row, from left: Patricia Mahoney, Michele Massey, Michele Trumler, Jennifer Strand. Middle row: Jennifer Smith, Michele Nebel, Lorene Montgomery, Venu Nair, Edward Fung. Top row: Jim Rusnak, June VV ' ingert, Phillip Moreano, Darryl Prince. B I 0. C L U B 212 Bus Ad Council Front row, from left: Don Erftmier, Jr. [president], Ten Huegench [vice president], Annette Iniante [treasurer], Lori Griess [secretary]. Middle row; Rob Spaedy, Steve Gradoville, Sue Salvador, Norma Puetz. Top row: Mike Erftmier, Jon Zaremski. Beta Alpha Psi Front row, from left: Jeannine Earl, Janet Wilczewski [treasurer], Liz Rashid, Shelly Gilmore, Nancy )unghaene, Michael A. Summers. Top row: John Cassidy, Mary Graves, Debra L. Plahn, Dennis Waggoner, Anthony |. Krings, Rick Tiwald. B E T A A L P H A P S I n • O ' s. K jfl ■ ' 1 B H 1 h T Hj H ' ' ■m. 1 Hiy B ni w 1 L v V i Bm Hp. r Ti ' V ' r: mi B Hl 213 Delta Chi Little Sisters Front row, from left: Michele Sundell, Sandy Ausman, Marie Spencer, Amy Amodeo, Carolyn Healy, Cindy Ludwig, Christine Hoffmann, Amy Pape. Middle row: Shari Schroder [pledge trainer], Nani Medici, Margaret Shugrue, Bridget Tobin, Kelli Arnold, Jennifer Whalen, Karen Bell, Sarka Smekal. Top row: Alice Bartusiak, Cassan- dra Schmalz, Cindy Tague, Dionne Scherff, Michelle Pokomey, Jacque Held, Stacy Becker. s u T H Q U A D i; C.LI. For Life Front row, from left: Sue Rosener, Anne Ber- nard, Tammy Liddell. Middle row, Anna Market- to, Tina Bastian, Mary Heffron, Linda Klein. Top row, Molly Carpenter, Mike Burns, John Beckman, Debbie O ' Connell. c u F R L I F E Creighton Marketing Association Front row, from left: Sam Turco, Timothy Kee, Dave Weaver, Stacey O ' Connor, Reyna Sakamoto, Renee Babin. Middle row: Michele Seger, Nancy Stockert, Orhan Seran [vice presi- dent], Stacy Becker, Jennifer Wolsky, Julie Bran- nen. Top row: Doug Carlson ]co-president], Steve Hoffman ]vice president of finance], Sara Cirone [vice president of communications], Laura Oldrog [co-president], Steve Svoboda, Matt Montesi. m A R K E T I N G 214 East Quad Council Front row, from left: Mia Cafaro, Marian Franco, David Sinense, Carolyn Zechmann, Cindy Golka, Julie Tatten. Middle row: Frances Rief, Ana Her- nandez, Jon Valdiviez, John Michael Farnan, Jen- nifer Wolsky, Denise Dardas, Peggy Heenan. Top row: Tim Valdez, Kevin Plunkett [president), Ted Stefaniak, Joe Vogel, Mike Van Erdewyk, David McMahon. E A S T Q u A D Creighton University Afro-American Student Association Front row, from left: Gwynne Mayo [treasurer], Lyn- nette Green [secretary], Kim Alexander, Jacquelyn Cowan. Middle row: Vivian I. Ebbesen [vice presi- dent], Bridget Hadley, Craig Stringfellow [presi- dent], Andrea English, Stassi Spencer, Top row; DeAmos Rimson, Dwayne Hawkins, Reggie Morns, Lesley Patrick. 215 EAST QUADRA ' S F ont row, from left: Marty Hosking, Ann Htz- gerald, ! 1ar Ronan, Pam Hsher [Deglman direc - tori I urie Williams, Amy Harms, Monica Kocourek, Marvin Webb. Middle row: Deidn ' Meyer (Swanson director], Paul fttersen, Johan- na Welsh, DeAngela Napier, Cathy Quicker, Marie Lievens, Wendy Langfield, Therese Marso. Top row: Jbmes Murphy [area director), jmmie Vail, Mike Hoover, I¥t Seiner, David I ughlin. David Schweitzer, Patrick Hoey, Scott Smith Ihead RA]. E A S T Q U A D Jaytalkers Speech Front row, from left: Chris Kennedy [assistant director of forensics], Meg Kinney, Diane L. Penigo, Kelley Wilgenbusch, Joyce Degenhardt, the Rev. Marion Sitzmann, O.S.B. [director of debate and forensics). Top row: Aidan McCor- mack [secretary], Ellen Preska [treasurer]. Rick O ' Mara, Bruce Watley, Jody Davis. J A Y T A L K E R S International Students Organizations Front row, from left: Ramon L. Calzada, Ana Tomasino, Edmond Lo, Sunny Nich, Atsuko Heda. Top row: Paula Logsdon, Rami Nazzal, Ed Rappe, John Hermann |director|. 216 Interfraternity Council Front row, from left: Jim Kanatzar, Craig Elbert, Alvaro Tafur [vice president]. Rev. Torn Schloemer, S.J. Middle row: Andrew Bohart, Mark Marchese, Dan Mages, Paul LaFave Top row: Matt Norris (president], Michael P Kelly, Jeff Clapper. I N T E R F R A T 217 PRSSA Front row, from left: DeEtte Stokke, Beth Haris- lop row: Laurie Vail, Marijo Lalley [vice presi- dent], Tina Diedrichsen [president]. P R S S A 218 Palms Council Front row, from left: Vijaya Ramdya (vice presi- dent], Beth Duesman [social chairwoman), Lisa Dieter [secretary-treasurer], Julie Brannen [presi- dent] Top row: Patti Sands [public relations], Joachim Schugel, Shan Schroeder, s u T H Q U A D - 219 Residence Hall Association Front row, from left: Bett Gray [director of publicity), Steve Conroy [president], Darilyn Car- roll [leadership committee chair]. Bob Burgarino [national communications coordinator), Molly Ferraro [director of programming). Top row, from left: Dave George [food service chairman), Kevin Stewart jrules and policy committee], Tom Judge jsecretary), Andy Arganbright )improvement chair), Noel Landuyt )vice president), David Richardson [treasurer]. R H W w B ' ' I ' A t 1 ■ V m R ' M | « . i K H fl ROTC Front row, from left: Cindy Kudla, Nancy Breunig, Brenda Peinert. Shane Stetter, Patricia Randolph, Elizabeth Sus. Top row: Joel Hamilton, Sean Koskinen, John Quinn, Joseph Snow, Stephanie Stevens, Dick Teff. R T C 220 Pom pons Bottom row, from left: Chris Ciminski, Marta Burga, Cyndie Crowley, Melissa O ' Brien, Grace Legaspi, Trisha Brown, Tasha Doak. Top row: sponsor Judy Streitz, Susan McCarron, Tricia Schroer, Angela Hoike, Lori Micek, Maureen Smith, Leaha Hill, Beth Yams. P M P N Residence Hall Association Front row, from left: Laura Tarn, Christy Klep- pin, Ann Connelly, Denise Dardas, Chris Ab- badessa, Susan O ' Neill, Middle row, Karen Bell, Ann Chleborad, Lisa Zimmerman, Lorene Mon- tgomery, Patty Schneider, Kathleen Goldy. Top row, Charles Moriarty, John Held, Paul Schwap- pach, Steve Thallemer, Dennis Fry, Phillip Cooke. R H A ROTC Front row, from left: Aldo Milone [c captain|, Tim Napora, Rosalie Pollpeter |c captain], Maureen Annis |c captain], Peggy Layne |c cap- tain]. Top row: Bryce Christensen [captain], Mary Kenkel [battallion commander], Freddy Meijering |lst sergeant], Michael Booth [1st sergeant], An- thony Krings Jmajor]. R T C ROTC Front row, from left: Karen Sorensen, Miriam Smith, Kathie Meister, Hayato Funakoshi, Ryan Moon, Galen Chun. Top row: Duane Kristensen, Rick Lear, Kevin Coonan, Billie Robertson, Chip Peterson. R T C ROTC Front row, from left: Catherine Semin [s sergeant], Jodene Wees |s sergeant|, Nancy Behrendt [MS III sergeant], Timothy Kee [sergeant first class[, Lisa Van Dam [sergeant first class[, Jeff May [sergeant first class). Top row: Keith Puis [lieutenant], Diane Kelly [MS III sergeant], Bobby Boham, Brian Morrissey, Christopher Hodes. R T C Sailing Society Front row, from left: Dr. Eugene Selk, Sr. Jane Russell, O.S.F., Hayato Funakoshi. Top row: Gian Zurupauo, Mike Gniesen, Bob Stoffel, Tom Byrne. 222 Rowing Team Front row, from left: Marcie Dimstauff, Shari Woods, Cindy Ludwig, Mari Lynch, Mary O ' Kief, Sydney Mosley [coach]. Middle row: Lisa Grimm, Lisa Miller, Kelly PatI, Renee Babin, David Zapf [coach]. Top row: |oanne Irvine, Mary Galvin, Rachel Fair, Margaret Galvin. c R E W y ? ROWING TEAM Front row, from left: Dave Boulanger, Dennis Kadian, Frank T. Reiss Jr. [vice president!, n thony Guzzo, Andy Axlell. Middle row: Sydney Mosley [coach], Paul F. Bazan, Paul Olberding, Edward Fung, Eric Zielinski, David Zapf [coach]. Top row: Brad Boganowski ]secretary], John D. Tobey, James Capobianco, Pat Maher[president|, Steve Henry, Jon Zaremski [vice president[. C R E W Kendo Club From left: Takeshi Oyama, Dr. Wes Olson, Doug Sasse, Yasushi Hori. K E N D 223 South Dakota Club Front row, from left Mark Curley, JoAnn Bell, Connne Cecilia Black Bear, Jackie O ' Brien, In-Zu Tuan. Middle row; David Merrill, Charles X. Moriarty, Rev. Neil CahiU, S J [founder and moderator], Greg Krier Top row: Scott R. Adkins, Tom Berbos, Bob Dougherty, Chris Bierbaum. s u T H D A K O T A 224 SOCIEIY FOR ADVANCEMENl OF MANAGF- MENl Front row, from left: Lori Ramaekers, Pam Fischer, Erin Mulstay, Jan Nielsen, Michele Donald, Lynn Ramaekers. Top row: Carolyn Hea- ly, Vickie Poulos, Suzanne Hartmann, Molly Fer- raro, Sarah Koellner. s A M Sociology Club Front row, from left: Carmen Feller, Mark Kass. Top row: Julie Masker, Doug Klein, Maria Mc- Comb. TrtfTT 225 WEST QUAD COUNCIL Front row. from left: Elizabeth Zinselmeier, Billie Robertson, Anita Spellman, Susan O ' Neill, Susan Orth. Middle row: Mark Kopp, Lisa Powers, Chris Nudo, Susan Vacek, Connie Nor- dhues, Michele Eich. Top row: Roger Earle, Ann Chleborad, Lisa Bauer, Timothy Stockert, Sabu George. w E S T Q U A D J West Quad Council Front row, from left: Margaret Gonzales, Tim Kelley, Patty Schneider, Anthony Guzzo, Diana Evans, Sandra Bolam. Middle row: Ellen Rhomberg [secretary]. Barb Sturm (treasurer), Sean Plunkett [president], Nani Medici [vice president]. Top row: David Finken, Richard Teff, Christopher John Fahey, Todd Schuett, Andrea Gassman. w E S T Q U A D WEST QUAD COUNCIL Front row, from left: Sue Rosener, Sandra Car- rera, Cheryl Mayhew, Fina Ferido, Kellie Ker- shisnik. Middle row: Laurie Ann Inserra, Lori Mc- CoUom, Anne Kilzer, Donna Heckman, Lisa Zim- merman. Top row: Tim Weber, Steve Thallemer, Patrick Souba, Karen Rolf, Jeff McCall. w E S T Q U A D 226 Tae-Kwon Do Club Front row, from left: Tonya Wick, Rachel Foley, Jolie Ommachen, Roy Holeyfield [treasurer], Fabian Nimea, Lara Iwamoto, Seung Im. Middle row: George McLaren, Claudia Greene, Kenri Honda, Wayne Rollag, Matt Thacker [president], Takahiro Hayashi, Steven Hilbert, Won Seok Lee. Top row: Bob Mueller, Mike Bongers, Doug Johnson, Alex Manera, Rod Shull, Chris Zill [vice president], Brad Boganowski. T A E K W N D l i Seniors Seniors 229 Seniors Aboujaoude, Walid, BS Biology Beirut, Lebanon Al-Fehaid, Ali H., BS Computer Science Omaha, Neb. Al-Jaroudi, Abdulla, BS Computer Science Houston, Texas . : ■ ; ■ ' -iJr Al-Jumaan, Abdullah, BS Computer Science Omaha, Neb. Al-Mahr, Hussain A Omaha, Neb. BS Al-Marhoon, Khalid, BS Computer Science Omaha, Neb. Seniors Al-Momen, Abdulmohsen Houston, Texas Al-Salman, All S., BS Computer Science Omaha, Neb. Al-Shaikh, Ayad, BS Biology Sarasota, Fla. Arens, Leon J., BS Computer Science Hartington, Neb. Arouni, Amy J., BS Biology Rochert, Minn. Bacalzo, Michael G., BA Psychology Topeka, Kan. Bates, Joseph L., BA Psychology Albia, Iowa Becker, Carolyn A., BA Organizational Communication Omaha, Neb. Boland, Jeanne M., BA History Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bond, Kenneth W., B.S. Physics Omaha, Neb. Booth, Michael J., BA Psychology Omaha, Neb. Bowers, James E., BS Computer Science Frontenac, Mo. Seniors Boyd, Teresa L., BS Computer Science Broomfield, Colo. Brazil, Sara M., BS Education St. Paul, Minn. Brosnahan, William, BA Psychology Logan, Iowa Buresh, James J., BS Computer Science Omaha, Neb. Byrne, Tom, BS Biology Omaha, Neb. Campbell, Sarah E., BA History Omaha, Neb. Canez, Catherine A., BS Biology Las Vegas, Nev. Carpenter, Cathy, BA Journalism Advertising Omaha, Neb. Carrera, Maria B., BS Biology Kansas City, Kan. Carrico, Kim, BA Psychology Omaha, Neb. Cavallo, Francesco, BS Biology Oakdale, N.Y. Cearlock, William, BA Journalism Vandalia, 111. W m P n I f 13 -1 1 r H:r A H M ' ifl 1 wK t 1, Seniors ■ ■k H H i K . W .|[ l H LjshIhhh ■ Clancy, Michelle M., BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Clauss, Sherry K., BA Psychology Plato Center, 111. Coit, Mary J., BS Biology El Cajon, Calif. Coniglio, Mary F., BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Conroy, Richard, BA Political Science Lincoln, Neb. Conroy, Stephen J., BA Economics Topeka, Kan. Culclager, Cora R., BA Psychology Kansas City, Mo. Cunningham, Margaret, BS Education Omaha, Neb. Curtis, Mary A., BS Chemistry Grand Island, Neb. Dalla Riva, Joan M., BS Chemistry Collinsville, 111. Demma, M. Jeanne, BA Classical Civ. Latin Lincoln, Neb. Dial, Kelly, BA Psychology Warren, N.J. Seniors Diedrichsen, Tma, BA Journalism Fremont, Neb. Dieter, Lisa K., BS Mathematics Denver, Colo. Dominguez, Elvis B. Spanish Miami, Fla. BA Donnelly, Peter R., BS Biology Honolulu, Hawaii Doolan, Michelle A , BA English St. Joseph, Mo. Rockford, 111. Dougherty, Elizabeth A., Journalism Rockford, 111. Dovgan, Pete, BS Biology Cortez, Colo., Duesman, Elizabeth, BA Sociology Rock Island, 111. Duffy, Anne M , BS Biology West Des Moines, Iowa Ehlers, Richard, BA Political Sci Seward, Neb. Emmer, Michael W , BA Sociology Mayville, Wis. Estrada, M. Teresa, BA Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Seniors Faber, Anne C, BS Education Dubuque, Iowa Fair, Rachel A., BA English Omaha, Neb. Feindel, Roseanne M., BA Psychology Kansas City, Kan. Ferdico, Kathleen, BA Psychology Kansas City, Mo. Findley, Alice, BA Elementary Education Savannah, Ga. Fitzgerald, Erin, BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Flanagan, Michelle, BA Journalism Fremont, Neb. Flood, Michael J., BS Chemistry Denison, Iowa Frye, Jeffrey L., BS Atmospheric Sci Omaha, Neb. Fung, Salina R., BA Psychology Harlan, Iowa Furuseth, Ann M., BA Psychology Dubuque, Iowa Gallagher, Gregory, BA Theology St. Paul, Minn. Seniors Galles, Kristen, BA Economics ' Spanish Cedar Rapids, Iowa Galus, Catherine, BA Elementary Education Omaha, Neb. Garcia, Anna, BA Communications Kewanee, 111. Gehrt, Michael, BA History Keokuk, Iowa Gilligan, Julie Ann, BA Dance Omaha, Neb. Gilroy, Kimberly A., BS Biology Cedar Rapids, Neb. Glover, Leslie, BA Journalism Gretna, Neb. Glowacki, Carol A., BA Psychology Davenport, Iowa Gokie, Jillyn, BA Psychology Atkinson, Neb. Goldberg, Becki, BS Psychology Omaha, Neb. Graz, Julia, BS Math Omaha, Neb. Greene, Claudia C, BA English Omaha, Neb. i gr ' l H c 4 I P M I ■ ' ' ' r ' iifli -.1 Seniors Griffin, Kate, BA Theology Shawnee Mission, Kan. Grindey, James P., BA Theology Valencia, Calif. Grogan, Brian T., BA Math St. Paul, Minn. Gwinner, Monica M., BSW Sociology Phoenix, Ariz. Hadley, Michelle, BSW Sociology Omaha, Neb. Hakenson, Susan, BS Biology Council Bluffs, Iowa P H l«k l H 1 Hamman, Fran, BS Biology Cleveland, Ohio Harig, Elizabeth A., BA Journalism Walnut Creek, Calif. Havlis, Marguerite, BA English Woodstock, 111. Hayano, Takashi, BS Math Peoria, 111. Hickman, Charles, BA Psychology Missouri Valley, Iowa Hoal, Kelly J., BS Math Spokane, Wash. Seniors Hoff, Peggy A , BA Psychology Ballwin, Mo. Hoffman, Eric, BS Biology Barrington, 111. Homan, Lmda, BA English Omaha, Neb. Hon, Yasushi, B.S. Chemistry Chiba Shi, Japan Hosking, John M., BA. Spanish Omaha, Neb. Houghton, Bruce L., B.S. Biology Wisner, Neb. Seniors Huesgen, Dan, BA Sociology Blue Springs, Mo. Humpa, Paul A., BS Mathematics Schaumburg, 111. Husted, Claire E., BA Theology Whitesboro, N.Y. Incontro, Maria C, BA Elementary Education Omaha, Neb. Janka, Patricia J.,BA Journalsim Craig, Colo. Jenkins, Sue, Psychology Omaha, Neb. BA Keller, Marion, BA Elementary Education Kansas City, Mo. Kemp, Katherine M., BA. Organizational Communication Grandview, Mo. Kempf, Beth, BA Organizational Communications Kansas City, Mo. Kenkel, Mary B., BA Elementary Education Woodbine, Iowa Kimura, Matthew, M.,BA German Honolulu, Hawaii King, Kimberly, J., BS Education Council Bluffs, Iowa Seniors Klein, Douglas M, BA Sociology Philosophy Hospers, Iowa Klein, Kim, M,, BA History Elgin, Neb. Kralik, Lisa M., B.A. Political Science Wahoo, Neb. Krasovic, Sheri, L., Yardville, N.J. Kratochvil, Chris, BA Psychology Savannah, Mo. Kunch, Paul, S., BS Biology Marshalltown, Iowa Lang, Mary, C, BSW Sociology Arvada, Colo. Langin, Jim, BA English Neola, Iowa Langton, Thomas, M., BS Math Grand Rapids, Mich. Larson, Catherine A., B.A. Spanish Watertown, S.D. Lauvetz, Robert, W., BS Chemistry Stillwater, Okla., Lee, Lisa M., BA Psychology Art Omaha, Neb. ll Seniors Letcher, Gwen, E., Hay Springs, Neb., Lievens, Marie S., B.A. Psychology Joliet, 111. Line, Julie, BA History Fremont, Neb. Lininger, Anne M., BA Psychology Omaha, Neb. Lorenzo, Connie, BS Chemistry Omaha, Neb. Lynam, Polly, J., BA Journalism Atlantic, Iowa Seniors Maguire, Kelly, BA Pyschology Columbus, Neb. Major, James J., Englewood, Colo. Mangus, Julie D., Elementary Education Omaha, Neb. Mascia, Patrick, BA History Philosophy RoseviUe, Minn. Masek, Colleen, BA Radiology Technician Odell, Neb. Maska, Monte D., Biology Wichita, Kan. Masker, Julie A., BS Sociology Minden, Iowa McComb, Maria, BS Sociology Peoria, 111. McCormick, Matthew E., BA Psychology San Antonio, Texas McCormick, Suzanne M., BA Organizational Communication Yorba Linda, Calii., McGuire, Sharon K., BA Omaha, Neb. McNally, Joseph P., BS Biology LaGrange, 111. Seniors McQuillan, Michael J., BS Theology Ogallala, Neb. Meijering, Freddy, BA Psychology Council Bluffs, Iowa Meister, Thomas E., BS , Mathematics Omaha, Neb, Meiwald, Susan A., BA German Aiea, Hawaii Michiels, Terence J. Mathematics Wilmette, 111. BS Mitchell, Jill A., Psychology Audubon, Iowa BA Moffenbier, Stacy L., BA Psychology Aberdeen, S.D. Morris, Dennis R., BA Psychology Philosophy Philpot, Ky. Morris, Jennifer M, BS Elementary Education Bellevue, Neb. Muhm, Deidre M., BS Biology Sturgis, S.D. Murphy, David, BA Psychology Chicago, 111. Murphy, Mark, BS Statistics Pleasant Valley, Iowa Seniors Nabity, Catherine M., BA Journalism Lincoln, Neb. Napier, De Angela N., BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Nash, Kimberly J., BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Nazzal, Rami K., BS Mathematics Omaha, Neb. Nguyen, Nam X., BS Mathematics Lincoln, Neb. Nielsen, Deborah, BS Biology Council Bluffs, Iowa 244 Seniors Nomura, Judith E., BS Biology San Francisco, Calif. Norris, Matthew C, BS Computer Science Sioux Falls, S.D. Ohmoto, ChiekoM., BS Mathematics Yokohama, Japan Ohmoto, Sachiko P., BS Mathematics Yokohama, Japan Otto, Sherri L., Omaha, Neb. Owens, Michelle L., BA Psychology Billings, Mont. Parato, Angela, BA History St. Louis, Mo. Pawlowski, David J., BA Organizational Communication Appleton, Wis. Plate, James, BA Psychology Oskaloosa, Iowa Pleiss, Deborah T., BS Biology Omaha, Neb. Pogge, Theresa L., BA English Council Bluffs, Iowa Porter, Patrick K., BS Mathematics Milwaukee, Wis. Seniors Pothitakis, Mark, BS Biology Fort Madison, Iowa Ramdya, Vijaya, BS Psychology New York, N.Y. Rauner, Mary, BA Organizational Communications San Diego, Calif. Ravelo, Rachelle, BS Mathematics Schaumburg, 111. Roberts, Janice S., BA English Gordon, Neb. Rogers, Lori D, BA English San Antonio, Texas Ronan, Mary P., BA Organizational Communication Fremont, Neb. Rosenbaum, Angie, BA Psychology Des Moines, Iowa Rust, Michelle T., BA Psychology Belleville, 111. Scarlett, Charles, BS Mathematics Omaha, Neb. Scherzinger, Mary F., BA Psychology Mercer Island, Wash. Schmidt, Bart J., BS Chemistry Milwaukee, Wis. 1 r r 1 1 1 f r a i 1 -. Seniors Schulz, Barbara A. Psychology Ogallala, Neb, BA Sciaccotta, Carmen J., BA Latin Chicago, 111. Shaw, Mark R., BS Radiological Technology Indianola, Iowa Shousha, Melanie A., BA Economics Britton, S.D. Silvius, Ronald D., BA Psychology Council Bluffs, Iowa Simonds, Thomas A., BA Psychology Theology Grand Island, Neb. Smith, Patrick, BS Biology Wichita, Kan. Smith, Philip E., BS Computer Science Woodstock, 111. Solcher, Scott C, BA Mathematics Oklahoma City, Okla. Sorvino, Tegan M., BA Psychology Jersey City, N.J. Spaedy, Marian, BA Psychology Bismark, N.D. Spellman, Jana D., BA Woodward, Iowa Seniors Steele, Laurie B., BA Dance Apple Valley, Minn. Stein, Edward J., BA English Omaha, Neb. Stokke, DeEtte D., BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Sullivan, Edward J. Chemistry Kansas City, Mo. BS Sullivan, Ellen M., BA Kansas City, Mo. Sully, Mary ., BA Fort Calhoun, Neb. Tavarone, Thomas N. North Bergen, N.J. BA Tepley, Christina M., BS Elementary Education Avon, Conn. Tobin, Christine Ann, BA Elementary Education Aurora, Colo. Trusty, Scott, BA Physical Education Council Bluffs, Iowa Van Duyne, Jenny A., BS Biology Sheridan, Wyo. Vonnahme, Jayne E,, BA Journalism Red Oak, Iowa Seniors j H M iWt ' T Wi t ' J SB ,!..- W! l M Hw ' m- .IHIH HHv Wall, Carroll S., BA Organizational Communication Omaha, Neb. Walsh, Bernard F., BA Journalism Kansas City, Mo. Wax, Robyn R., BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Welch, Erin D., BS Elementary Education Omaha, Neb. Whiting, Benjamin H., BS Biology Political Science Hoyt Lakes, Minn. Wickham, Mark J., BS Computer Science Council Bluffs, Iowa Wiebelhaus, Cindy M., BS Computer Science Omaha, Neb. Williams, Crystall J., BA Journalism Omaha, Neb. Woodring, Alisa, BA English Philosophy Holdrege, Neb. Woodward, David, BA History Grand Island, Neb. Wroblewski, Anthony, BA Theology St. Paul, Minn. Wullschleger, Todd, BS Mathematics Norfolk, Neb. Business Administration 250 Seniors Seniors 251 Seniors Alghaderri, Soltan, BSBA Granville, Penn Al-Ghamdi, Mi D.BSBA Management Ghamid, Saudi Arabia Al-Hamad, Sameer F., BSBA Management Al-Khovar, Saudi Arabia Alkhashrami, Mohammed, BSBA Omaha, Neb. Amodeo, Daniel, BSBA Freeport, 111. Anderson, Ursula, BSBA Cherokee, Iowa 252 Seniors Atwell, Susan, BSBA Finance Cheyenne, Wyo. Barrios, Patricia A., BSBA Management San Francisco, Calif. Barton, Caroline, BSBA Management Omaha, Neb. Becker, Kate, BSBA Finance O ' Neill, Neb. Becker, Kristin, BSBA O ' Neill, Neb. Bedford, Becky, BSBA Finance Omaha, Neb. Belitz, John, BSBA Omaha, Neb. Brannen, Julie, BSBA Omaha, Neb. Brown, Michelle, BSBA Management Omaha, Neb. Buckley, James, BSBA Omaha, Neb. Bullard, Robert C, BSBA Management Information Systems Arvada, Colo. Cassidy, John, BSBA Aberdeen, N.J. Seniors Chapman, Elizabeth J BSBA Management Fremont, Neb. Cich, Sheila, BSBA Accounting Omaha, Neb. Cirone, Sara, BSBA San Jose, Calif. Seniors D ■j 1 1 i k Conrad, Tracy, BSBA Finance Marketing Wichita, Kan. Cuddy, Susan, BSBA Woodbridge, Iowa Daly, Lisa, BSBA Finance Gretna, Neb. Eich, Scott, BSBA Finance Omaha, Neb. Eich, Todd, BSBA Omaha, Neb. Erftmier, Don L. Jr., BSBA Accounting Omaha, Neb. Fent, David J., BSBA Finance Oklahoma City, Okla. Foje, Todd A., BSBA Accounting Jefferson, Iowa Gale, Beth, BSBA Omaha, Neb. Gillen, Michele, BSBA Economics Omaha, Neb. Gilmore, Shelly, BSBA Accounting Council Bluffs, Iowa Gloeb, Andrea, BSBA Omaha, Neb. Seniors Graham, Ann F , BSBA Accounting Finance Kansas City, Mo. Hannigan, Jerry, BSBA Accounting Finance Thousand Oaks, Calif. Hild, Barbara A., BSBA Accounting St. Louis, Mo. Hirz, Barbara J., BSBA Accounting Mmneapohs, Minn. Hoey, Patrick H., BSBA Accounting Finance Springfield, 111. Hoffman, Steven, BSBA Beaverton, Ore. Holzapfel, John, BSBA Gretna, Neb. Horas, Mary, BSBA Accounting St. Louis, Mo. Huegerich, Ten, BSBA Accounting Finance Breda, Iowa Irlacher, Lisa, BSBA Marengo, 111 Husten, Paul E. Bellevue, Neb. BSBA Janda, Jeffrey D., BSBA Accounting Omaha, Seniors Junghaene, Nancy A,, BSBA Accounting Finance Bellevue, Neb. Kalwajtys, Victor, BSBA Management Elmwood Park, 111. Keegan, Kevin M., BSBA Accounting Dubuque, Iowa Kopyta, Jeffrey F., BSBA Marketing Kenilworth, N.J. Krings, Anthony J. Accounting Lexington, Neb. BSBA LaFave, Paul J., BSBA Economics Finance Morris, Minn. Lammers, Tim G., BSBA Accounting Omaha, Neb. Levandoski, Joan M., BSBA Finance Three Lakes, Wis. Litton, Allen W., MCSM Management Omaha, Neb. Logsdon, Paula M., BSBA Finance Davenport, Iowa Lovett, Jeannette M., BSBA Finance Sioux Falls, S.D. Lynch, Martha C, BSBA Accounting Finance Omaha, Neb. Seniors McCance, Shawn D., BSBA Las Vegas, Nev. McCarthy, Michelle L., BSBA Management Mitchell, S.D. Merten, David P., BSBA Finance Kansas City, Mo. Mertes, Mary J., BSBA Finance Wichita, Kan. Montesi, Matthew J., BSBA Nichting, Michael S., BSBA Finance Pilot Grove, Iowa Oberdin, Michelle L., BSBA Accounting Omaha, Neb. Olderog, Laura, BSBA Marketing Omaha, Neb. Oppenborn, Randy, BSBA Finance Oak Park, 111. Pape, Daniel C, BSBA Finance Omaha, Neb. Pate, Kara, BSBA Finance Wichita, Kan. Plahn, Debra L., BSBA Accounting Fremont, Neb. Seniors Pollpeter, Rosalie H., BSBA Accounting Burlington, Iowa Porter, Chris, BSBA Accounting Rockford, 111. Preska, Ellen, BSBA Finance Mankato, Minn. Riemer, Mark J,, BSBA Accounting Milwaukee, Wis. Rounds, Paul W., BSBA Accounting Finance Council Bluffs, Iowa Schmieder, Jeff, BA Economics Denver, Colo. 259 Seniors Schmitz, Maria, BSBA Management Wall Lake, Iowa Schneider, David C . BSBA Accounting Plymouth, Wis. Seger, Michele L., BSBA Accounting Atkinson, Neb. Stockert, Nancy E., BSBA Marketing Carroll, Iowa Tauer, Tammie A., BSBA Economics Finance Aurora, Colo. Taylor, James J., BSBA Finance Omaha, Neb Tennigkeit, Sue, BSBA Management Information Systems Council Bluffs, Iowa Tilden, Mark C , BSBA Finance GalluD. N.M. Tiwald, Richard I Accounting Omaha, Neb. BSBA Traen, Thomas R., BSBA Maraketing Deland, Minn. Troia, Richard, BSBA Finance Omaha, Neb. Waggoner, Dennis, BSB Accounting Central City, Neb , V 1 I 1 « i w -■F .1. 1 Senio rs Warneke, Cynthia D., BSBA Accounting Council Bluffs, Iowa Webb, Marvin, BSBA Marketing Kansas City, Mo. Weber, Dale B , BSBA Finance Milbank, S.D. Wescom, Monica E., BSBA Finance Elkhorn, Neb. Weygandt, Maureen, BSBA Finance Chicago, 111. Wilczewski, Janet C, BSBA Accounting Omaha, Neb. Wolsky, Kan J., BSBA Marketing Watertown, S.D. Wray, Justin C, BSBA Accounting Salem, Conn Wulff, Patricia A , BSBA Accounting Minden, Iowa Zastrow, Paul B , BSBA Accounting Grand Island, Neb. 261 Nursing 262 Seniors X r rfiD Seniors 263 Becker, Nanette M RN Lenexa, Kan. Beecher, Jean M. RN Waterloo, Iowa Benda, Margaret M RN Dubuque, Iowa The next decade will witness an increase in job opportunities in the nursing profession, and nursing schools across the nation are try- ing to keep up with the rate of change in the ' The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that, between 1984 and 1995, the number of registered nurses needed in this country will rise by 452,000, a 33 percent increase. In the report, nursing is the second leading oc- cupation in terms of job growth rate. Cashiers are first. The picture is bright; job opportunities are expanding for nurses with baccalaureate degrees, said Dr. Jeanette Spero, president of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing and nursing dean at the University of Cincinnati. Reasons for Spero ' s optimism: Technological advances that free more of the nurse ' s time for patient care, the public ' s growing interest in preventive health care, pressure to reduce medical costs while re- taining quality health care, and an aging I S. population needing care for chronic Tjeases. Baccalaureate-degree nursing programs re realizing the need to develop more en- trepreneurs and more nurses with advanced administrative and economic analysis skills, said Dr. Sheila Ryan, former dean of the Creighton School of Nursing. Despite the bright job outlook, the nursing profession is suffering a number of problems, some of which aren ' t new. These include low pay, undesirable work shifts, inadequate ad- vancement opportunities, the stress of deal- ing with life and death situations, and a lack of input in policy-making decisions at hospitals, the largest employer of this profes- sion. National nursing organizations are cam- paigning for higher educational standards for their profession. They say nurses need more college-level training so that nursing can become a true and respected profession. Additional training, some nursing leaders contend, will ready the profession for a promising future in which nurses will assume more roles and make more independent and complex decisions concerning patient care. To respond to changes and problems in the profession, some nursing schools are putting increasing emphasis on their role in research- ing and developing new nursing roles in pa- tient health care. Creighton ' s School of Nursing opened a home health care agency in 1982 and also operates a community-based nursing home program. These practice initiatives attract not orily students but faculty as well, Ryan said. Reacting to the push for more education, some two- and three-year niusing programs are opting to merge with baccalaureate pro- grams rather than close. Creighton ' s School of Nursing opened a satellite baccalaureate program at Mary Lanning Hospital in Hastings, Neb., last fall where the hospital closed its three-year diploma program. Bertoldi, Margaret RN Mukilteo, Wash Betzen, Deanna F, RN Tucson, Ariz. Campbell, Melissa RN Council Bluffs, Iowa Seniors H J IM . ' vJ Chavez, Saturnine RN Denison, Iowa Connolly, Jennifer RN Omaha, Neb. Corpuz, Margarita RN Pearl City, Hawaii Dona, Lisa M. RN Bayonne, N.J Dougherty, Ann E. RN Peoria, 111. Dougherty, Kathleen RN Sioux Falls, S.D. Duffy, Colleen A. RN Davenport, Iowa Eikmeier, Susan M RN Dodge, Neb. Fitzpatrick, Margaret RN Omaha, Neb. Gleason, Francine RN Glenview, 111. Gleeson, Grace E. RN O ' Neill, Neb. Gloeb, Mary B, RN Bellevue, Neb. Seniors Hawkins, Lisa M. RN Neosho, Mo. Hughes, Lisa A. RN Kansas City Mo. lessen, Jill M. RN Charter Oak, Iowa Klahs, Shelley A. RN Storm Lake, Iowa Kouma, Nancy R. RN Lincoln Neb. Lavin, Kimberly A. RN Colorado Springs, Colo. Layton, Leigh Ann RN Chula Vista, Calif. Lierz, Lisa A. RN Lincoln, Neb. Lira, Maria Z. RN Omaha, Neb. 1 ■ ' ' «S « • 1 v: r. IM Malburg, Madeline M. RN Craig, Colo. Malena, Julie K. RN Battle Creek, Neb. Marshall, Cheryl K. RN Avoca, Neb. Mitchell, Mary S. RN Elkhorn, Iowa Nam, Mari A. RN Honolulu, Hawaii Nichols, Kathleen A. RN Garner, Neb. Martin, Michelle L. RN Wayzata, Minn. McDonald, Casey M. RN Wichita, Kan. Medinger, Brenda K. RN David City, Neb. Seniors O ' Brien, Mary M. RN Fort Worth, Texas Parr, Penny C. RN Martin, S.D. Peril, Valine M. RN Omaha, Neb. Peterson, Wendy A. RN Omaha, Neb. Phillips, Janice L. RN Omaha, Neb. Riley, Lynn M. RN Gormania, W.Va. Roley, Amy J. RN Madison, Wis. Schildberg, Susan M. RN Atlantic, Iowa Schmit, Jeanne M. RN Bellwood Neb. Schmitz, Michelle A. RN Harlan, Iowa Sirhan, Donna J. RN Belleville, Mich. Smith, Jennifer J. RN Woodbine, Iowa Seniors Sucha, Jean M. RN West Point, Neb. Sudyka, Patricia A. RN Aurora, Colo. Walsh, Megan P. RN Paradise Valley, Ariz. Warmer, Jane M. RN Bennett, Colo. Weaver, Anne M. RN Omaha, Neb. Wilwerding, Sharon M. RN Earling, Iowa Wood, Karol L. RN Humboldt, Iowa 269  eniors Seniors Seniors Beals, Douglas JD Marshalltown, Iowa Benedict, Betsy JD Omaha, Neb. Bione, Phyllis JD Omaha, Neb. And the verdict is: a tie. For the first time in the history of Creighton ' s School of Law, the final round of the international law tournament ended in a tie. Theresa Gerritzen and Mercedes Luque- Rosales, second-year students, were the win- ners of the international law competition. The two were judged on their presentations of the case. The hypothetical case was based on the Achille Lauro and Gulf of Sidra in- cidents. Luque-Rosales was advocate for a country based in the Unitec States, while Gerritzen represented a coxmtry modeled after Libya and Egypt. Judging the competition were: Donald E. O ' Brien, U.S. District Court Judge for the northern and southern divisions of Iowa; Lyle E. Strom, U.S. District Court Judge for Nebraska; and Donald M. Shaneyfelt, pro- fessor of law. University of Nebraska College of Law. The domestic moot court tournament was won by the team of Cindy Best and Martin Carmon. They argued against the team of Mary Ellen Karst and Wendy Wood. The domestic case centered on whether a hostess was partly respransible for a car acci- dent caused by a guest who had been drink- ing at her party. The domestic competition was judged by: Chief Judge Donald P.Lay of the 8th U.S. Court of Appeals; Donald R. Ross, U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the 8th Circuit; and retired Chief Justice Robert J. Sheran of the Min- nesota Supreme Court. Bjornstad, John JD Omaha, Neb. Bogatz, Daniel JD Omaha, Neb. Buines, Albert JD Omaha, Neb. Seniors Burnes-Schilli, Elizabeth JD Omaha, Neb. Callahan, Dawnvolynn JD Omaha, Neb. Carlson, Ann JD Ottumwa, Iowa Culhane, Dennis JD Superior, Wis. Cullan, Gene JD Omaha, Neb. Davis, John JD Omaha, Neb. Dcosta, Ophyll JD Ravenswood, W. Va. Delmonte, Rosemarie JD Pueblo, Colo. Doherty, Sharon JD Hinsdale, 111. Dougherty, Duane JD Omaha, Neb. Dwigans, Dean JD Kansas City, Mo. Eubanks, Dave JD Marshalltown, Iowa Seniors Farley, Keith JD Sherman Oaks, Calif. Faulconbridge, Jean V. JD Mohall, N.D. Fox, William JD Columbus, Neb. Freidel, Martin JD Omaha, Neb. Galles, Patrick JD Cedar Falls, Iowa Gibson, Thomas JD Omaha, Neb. Gilmore, James JD Omaha, Neb. Hamilton, Cheryl JD Kansas City, Kan. Harrington, Michael JD Omaha, Neb. Heise, Mary JD Omaha, Neb. Roman, Robert JD David City, Neb. Howard, Steven JD Hastings, Neb. Seniors James, Teresa JD Potomac, Md. Jensen, Jerry JD Anita, Iowa Johnson, Douglas JD Omaha, Neb. Johnson, Kathleen JD Logan, Iowa Jones, David JD Omaha, Neb. Kearney, Connie Omaha, Neb. Kessner, Lisa JD Lincoln, Neb. Kimme, William JD Omaha, Neb. Kiscoan, Stephen JD Omaha, Neb. Kistler, Mark JD Overland Park, Kan. Kmiecik, Robert JD Omaha, Neb. Kruse, Kevin JD Overland Park, Kan. Seniors Lindsay, Daniel JD Omaha, Neb. Litow, Charles JD Milwaukee, Wis. Maass, Sandra JD Omaha, Neb. Magnuson, Dennis JD Omaha, Neb. Malicki, Thomas JD Wheeling, 111. McCreary, Viviane E. JD Philadelphia, Pa. 276 Seniors McGinn, William F. JD Council Bluffs, Iowa Mullaney, Christine J. JD Chadron, Neb. Murphy, Colleen A., JD Las Vegas, Nev. Natvig, Jon S., JD Omaha, Neb. Nelson, John A., JD Omaha, Neb. Nelson, Thomas A., JD Nevada, Iowa Newsum, Clint T., JD Omaha, Neb. Nichols, Margaret JD Oradell, N.J. Nisley, David D. JD Omaha, Neb. Noble, Greg S., JD Grimes, Iowa O ' Leary, Patricia A. JD Omaha, Neb. Osthus, Karen D. JD Sioux Falls, S.D. Seniors Perry, Mary L., JD Omaha, Neb. Phillips, Christopher JD Omaha, Neb. Pruss, Annette M. JD Omaha, Neb. Rice, Richard L. JD Creighton, Neb. Rogers, Scott JD Neola, Iowa Ross, Ronald O., JD Omaha, Neb. Rowe, Kelly M. JD St. Paul, Minn. Saladino, Thomas L. Omaha, Neb. Sanders, Kay E. JD Council Bluffs, Iowa Sapone, Brian P., JD Grand Island, N.Y. Selde, William H., JD Omaha, Neb. Smith, Mark A, JD Omaha, Neb. Seniors Spisek, Malan P. JD Omaha, Neb. Spooner, William C. JD Kansas City, Mo. Steele, Thomas L. JD St. Joseph, Mo. P S 1 jl 1 1 % %■ ' mW m V -K ' L h Steichen, John P. JD Dubuque, Iowa Steiner, Michael F. JD Omaha, Neb. Suckow, Jeannine R., JD Omaha, Neb. Switzer, William L., JD Omaha, Neb. Terry, Lee R., JD Omaha, Neb. Thompson, Valerie D. JD Sioux Falls, S.D. Troia, Anne E., JD Omaha, Neb. Tutty, Cathleen A. JD Butte, Mont. Vervaecke, Karen L. JD Omaha, Neb. Seniors Waldmann, Paul J. JD Omaha, Neb. Watson, Sharon E., JD Omaha, Neb. Weber, Christopher J. JD Omaha, Neb. Weber, Mark A., JD Omaha, Neb Westrick, John G. JD Omaha, Neb. 280 Seniors Wylie, Andrew J., JD Plattsburgh, NY. Yonek, Jeffrey G. JD Vancouver, Wash. Ziemba, Paul E. JD Arvada, Colo. 281 Dentistry 282 Seniors Seniors 283 Seniors Richard Adams, DDS Cedar, Utah Paul Alota, DDS Monterey, Cahf. Kevin Anderson, DDS Western Spring, 111. The School of Dentistry was scheduled to begin an advanced educational program in general dentistry in July, 1987. The 12-month-long prgram provides train- ing in advanced general dentistry and em- phasizes management and treatment ol more complex cases, said Dr. Wayne Barkmeier, assistant dean for research. Enrollment in the program was limited to four students who already held doctoral degrees in dental surgery or dental medicine. There are 16 dental schools in the country offering such advanced programs in general dentistry, Barkmeier said. There are a number of Creighton students currently expressing an interest in a fifth year of (dental) training. Although the program is not limited to Creighton graduates, I think it ' s important that our students don ' t have to go somewhere else for this training, Barkmeier said. Students participating in the program are paid from $15,(XX) to $30,000 each, depen- ding on the student ' s level of experience. Joe Ballenger, DDS Omaha, Neb. Blair Bateman, DDS Sunset, Utah John Belknap, DDS Veradale, Wash. Seniors Michael Bellon, DDS McCall, Idaho Thomas Berry, DDS Goddard, Kan. Jeff Bertani, DDS San Francisco, Calif. Thomas Bette, DDS Wichita, Kan. Robert Bruce, DDS Mendocino, Calif. Paul Camacho, DDS Diego Martin, Trinidad John Campbell, DDS Edwardsville, 111. John Cancroft, DDS Northpoint, N.Y. Steven Canfield, DDS Omaha, Neb. Scott Carmichael, DDS Rancho Palos Verde, Calif. Diane Casey, DDS San Jose, Calif. Steve Christensen, DDS Layton, Utah Seniors Christopher, Cobb, DDS Pleasant Valley, N.Y. Theresa Connors, DDS Aberdeen, Wash. Carl Dais, DDS San Jose, Calif. Michael Davia, DDS Berwyn, 111. Jerry Donahue, DDS Cheyenne, Wyo. Nicholas Fangman, DDS Carroll, Iowa Larry Francis, DDS Omaha, Neb. William Francis, DDS Provo, Utah Gustavo Gari, DDS Coral Gables, Fla Ray Garner, DDS Omaha, Neb Peter Gimenez, DDS St Louis, Mo Fredric Gohl, DDS Omaha, Neb. Seniors Kevin Hansen, DDS Omaha, Neb. Donald Hearon, DDS Tacoma, Wash. David Heninger, DDS Idaho Falls, Idaho Kenneth Henley, DDS Omaha, Neb. Grace Hier, DDS Alpena, Mich. Eric Hodges, DDS Bakersfield, Calif. Robert Hogan, DDS Omaha, Neb. Michael Holt, DDS Galesburg, 111. Theresa Ichiriu, DDS Honolulu, Hawaii Roger Jackson, DDS Alturas, Calif. Robert Jestrab, DDS Omaha, Neb. v rridi } JayK appenman, DDS Sioux Falls, S.D. Seniors Tim Kappenman, DDS Sioux Falls, S.D. Batoul Kiani, DDS San Diego, Calilf. Phillip Latham, DDS Omaha, Neb. Philip Lavoie, DDS Burlington, Vt. Jose Machado, DDS Omaha, Neb. Kim Michelson, DDS Omaha, Neb. 288 Seniors Art Missirlian, DDS Omaha, Neb. Trent Moore, DDS Milwaukee, Wis. Stephen Morris, DDS Blackfoot, Idaho John McPhilHamy, DDS Little Neck Hills, N.Y. Raymond Nikodem, DDS St. Louis, Mo. Mark Panneton, DDS Milwaukee, Wis. David Petersen, DDS Omaha, Neb. Paul Racioppi, DDS Brooklyn, N.Y. Nicholas Rendon, DDS Pueblo, Colo. Michael Rensch, DDS Omaha, Neb. Paul Rezich, DDS Omaha, Neb. Mini Rinaldi, DDS Pocatello, Idaho Seniors Stephen Rinaldi, DDS Kellogg, Idaho Dale Roberts, DDS Omaha, Neb. Michael Ryan, DDS Hinsdale, 111. Jl 1 ■ 1 1 1 yfc 1 1 % ■ ■ ■ 1 ■fr A 15 ' 1 H I Bi ' w B v f ■i Anthony Sementa, DDS Lombard, 111. Robert Sherman, DDS Kansas City, Kan. Scott Shimabukuro, DDS Waimea Kauai, Hawaii Thomas Sholar, DDS Omaha, Neb. Ray Smith, DDS Omaha, Neb. Richard Stacey, DDS Bellevue, Neb. David Taylor, DDS Idaho Falls, Idaho Rayner Terlaje, DDS Agana, Guam Tom Troile, DDS Wichita, Kan. Seniors Ronald Tuff, DDS Moses Lake, Wash. Michael Vyehara, DDS Honolulu, Hawaii Mark Warren, DDS Sylvania, Ohio David Webb, DDS Kansas City, Mo. Kim Wieckert, DDS Omaha, Neb. Robert Wimpenny, DDS Omaha, Neb. Chris Wood, DDS Omaha, Neb. 291 292 Seniors Seniors 293 Acierno, Joseph MD Mission Viejo, Calif. Armbruster, Robert MD St. Louis, Mo. Bailey, J. Suzanne MD Los Angles, Calif. The second annual Make-A-Wish Run, at- tracting 250 runners, was held Sept. 27, 1986. The run was sponsored by the School of Medicine and St. Joseph Hospital, with pro- ceeds given to the Make- A- Wish Foundation of Nebraska. The foundation works to fulfill the last wishes of terminally ill children in Nebraska. Medical student Maggie Kennedy said she thinks the run benefited both the children and the participants. Young, healthy students should use their abilities to help so- meone who doesn ' t have those abilities, she said, and in the process, do something good for themselves. A 10- kilometer and a two-mile race were held, starting and finishing in the medical school ' s west parking lot. The top overall finishers were Wade Thompson and Kelly McKammon. The four winners of the two-mile race were Jane Porter, Brenda Beeson, Roy White and Jim Besta. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Students United for Life helped set up for the race and manned aid stations. Bates, James H., MD Boise, Id. Barak, Victoria MD Council Bluffs, Iowa Batter, John MD Council Bluffs, Iowa Seniors Birkholz, Heidi MD Rapid City, S.D. Boken, Daniel MD Los Angles, Calif. Braaton, Paul MD Denver, Colo. Bresnahan, Joseph MD Omaha, Neb. Brooks, Mark MD Omaha, Neb. Brown, David MD Pomona, Calif. Burrowes, Kelly MD Omaha, Neb. Call, Joseph MD Old Westbury, N.Y. Cleary, William MD Bismark, N.D. Coleman, Robert MD Oak Park, 111. Conahan, James MD Hazeltown, Pa. Cotterell, Mark MD Portland, Ore. Seniors Cullan, Samuel K., MD Hemingford, Neb. Daly, David MD Omaha, Neb. Davidian, Michael MD Omaha, Neb. Deiss, Zachory F., MD Omaha, Neb. DelMonte, William MD Pueblo, Colo. DeRuyter, Martin MD Covina, Calif. Dungan, Jeffrey MD New Rockford, N.D. Durant, Michael MD Lafayette, Calif. Dybas, Karen MD Palos Park, 111. Fleming, Kevin MD Omaha, Neb. Fletcher, Scott MD Omaha, Neb, Fuller, Clark MD Omaha, Neb. I Seniors ' 1 ' ' ' • ' ' : { Vft M _ i P ' - X it. Gart, Myles MD Merrick, N.Y. Goebel, John MD Butte, Mont, Hee, Michael MD Honolulu, Hawaii Hickmann, Martha MD E. Northport, N.Y. Hillman, Sylvia MD Omaha, Neb. Hoffman, Raymond MD Williston, N.D. Holmberg, M. Jeff MD Omaha, Neb. Hopkinson, Marty MD Iowa City, Iowa Horgan, John MD Brooklin, N.Y. Horio, Blake MD Omaha, Neb. Howell-Duck, June MD Oakland, Calif. Huckfeldt, Roger MD Omaha, Neb. Janson, Brad MD Omaha, Neb. Kane, James MD Joliet, 111. Kelly , Clay MD St Paul, Mmn. Kennedy, Timothy MD St. Louis, Mo. Kiyoshi, Kim MD Tokyo, Japan Kohn, Gerald MD San Jose, Calif. Seniors Koley, Grace MD Omaha, Neb. Koss, Francis MD Omaha, Neb. Leigh, Douglas MD Omaha, Neb. Leonovicz, Douglas, MD Arvada, Colo. Marcil, William MD Omaha, Neb. Matthews, Mark MD Amherst, N.Y. McLaughlin, R. Thomas Jr., MD Fullerton, Calif. Melius, Frederic MD Omaha, Neb. Melnick, Joel MD Denver, Colo. Mikuls, Janie MD Omaha, Neb. Miller, Shirley MD Beatrice, Neb. Morhain, Ken MD Omaha, Neb. Seniors Morisada, Jana MD Pearl City, Hawaii Netzel, Michael MD Laramie, Wyo. Noguchi, Hiroji MD Chiba-Ken, Japan Novoa, Jose MD Omaha, Neb. Novoa, Laura MD Omaha, Neb. O ' Conner, Michael MD Omaha, Neb. O ' Neil, James MD Aurora, 111. Pellegrino, John MD Brooklin, N.Y. Pritza, David MD Omaha, Neb. Richard, James MD Wheatland, Wyo. Rowe, James MD St. Paul, Minn. Ruiz-Durant, Monica MD Martinez, Calif. Ryan, Raymond MD. Santa Clara, Calif. Sabatino, Anthony MD Omaha, Neb. Schekall, Michael J., MD Hemingford, Neb. Schmitz, Thomas M., MD Omaha, Neb. Seitz, John P., MD Omaha, Neb. Schuh, James J., MD Bismarck, N.D. Seniors Seto, Takeshi, MD Kyoto, Japan Sickler, Robert W., MD Ankeny, Iowa Smith, Christopher P., MD San Marino, Calif. Smith, Stanley G., MD Torrington, Wyo. Sporrer, Julie A., MD Altoona, Iowa Stinson, Ronald G., MD Omaha, Neb. Studer, Werner A., MD Omaha, Neb. Sullivan, Daniel J,, MD Chicago, 111. Sverdrup, Eileen K., MD Libby, Mont. Thomas, Barbara J., MD Joliet, 111. Thull, David A , MD Phoenix, Ariz. Voorhees, Gerard J., MD St. Louis, Mo. t ' ' Seniors Duquette-Wallace, Anne M., MD Silver Spring, Md. Wallace, Mark S., MD Silver Spring, Md. Weinman, Christian C, MD Los Angeles, Calif. Winkler, Mark R., MD Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. Wong, Angela T., MD Honolulu, Hawaii Yahiro, Greg G., MD Oxnard, Calif. Yee, James C. W,, MD Honolulu, Hawaii Ziemba, Mark G., MD Arvada, Colo. Zoellner, Patrick A., MD Omaha, Neb. Pharmacy Allied Health 304 Seniors Seniors 305 i Seniors Ah-Hing, Evelyn T., BS Pharm. Pago Pago, American Samoa Ahlers, Tina M., BS Pharm. Belleville, 111. Barrack, Gilbert J., BS Pharm. La Mesa, Calif. 4 Benedict, Michael, BS Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Boysen, Lee Ann, BS Pharm. Grand Island, Neb. Brockhaus, Michele, BSOT Fremont, Neb. Seniors Brosnahan, Kathleen, BS Pharm. Logan, Iowa Bryant, Darlene J., BS Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Carnazzo, Joseph W., BS Pharm, Bellevue, Neb. Cataldo, Renato, BS Pharm. Granada Hills, Calif. Chai, In B., BS Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Charnvitayapong, Sukum, BS Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Clausen, Susan K., BSRT Omaha, Neb. Dagrosa, Maria B., BSOT St. Louis, Mo. Davidson, Cheryl L., BS Pharm. St. Joseph, Mo. Echtenkamp, Julie, BS Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Fabisiak, Gary L., BS Pharm. Stevens Point, Wis. Fleming, Christine, BS Pharm. Point Lookout, N.Y, Seniors Forbes, William P., BS Pharm. Edina, Minn. Garmendia, Magali, BS Pharm. Miami, Fla. Grossart, Julie A., BS Pharm. Kearney, Neb. Groves, Sharon P., BSOT Springfield, S.D. Haney, Douglas J., BSOT Omaha, Neb. Hinners, Christina, BSMT Waukee, Iowa Houri, John M., BS Pharm. Staten Island, N.Y. Jones, Lisa L., BSOT Knoxville, Iowa Jow, Kelly, BS Pharm. For; Worth, Texas Knight, Janelle M., BS Pharm. Peoria, 111. Krahl, Martha A., BS Pharm. Arvada, Colo. Massis, Fans M., BS Pharm. Daly City, Calif.  ( m V i J 1 Seniors Miller, Mark R., BS Pharm. Council Bluffs, Iowa Millet, Osvaldo B., BS Pharm. Miami, Fla. Morrice, Denise M., BS Pharm. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Nagle, Joan M., BSOT Davenport, Iowa Nies, Susan F., BS Pharm. Prosperity, Pa. Padomek, Michael T., BS Pharm. Sioux City, Iowa Patel, Ghanshyam M., BS Pharm. Chicago, 111. Patel, Hitesh G., BS Pharm. Chicago, 111. Pfeifer, Joan M., BSOT Lindsay, Neb. Rooney, Michele M., BS Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Rothfuss, Cynthia, BS Pharm. Omaha, Neb. Sandonato, Elisa C, BS Pharm. Franklin Lakes, N.J. Seniors Schmidt, Annette G., BS Pharm. Chicago, 111. g Sematczyn, Anna A., BS Pharm. Omaha, Nyb. Simmons, Sarah, BSOT Omaha, Neb. Snyder, Shelley L., BS Pharm. Fremont, Neb. Soto, Annette, BS Pharm. Chicago, 111. Starr, Patrick J., BS Pharm. Fairmont, 111. Statz, Steve R., BS Pharm. Parkston, S.D. Suiter, Chad F., BSOT McCook, Neb. Sumida, Suiann, BS Pharm. Honolulu, Hawaii 310 Seniors Tacderan, Patrick, BS Pharm. Honolulu, Hawaii Vogel, Gregory J., BS Pharm. Clare, Iowa Vogel, Julie A., BS Pharm. Mt. Etna, Iowa Waiau, Madlyn A., BS Pharm. Honolulu, Hawaii Woltemath, Peggy S., BS Pharm. Hamburg, Iowa Yon, John L., BS Pharm. Chicago, 111. 311 m it ii W ' 312 Year at C.U. r 1 Year at C.U. 313 .-.r 1 f . ■ • ■-. 1 V r. • _n ' ;;.S:j j j, - . Year at Year at C.U. 315 ' 1 ,■• i. .- -■M;, t 316 Year at C.U. f l ' i In other news: Dr. William Cunningham, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, became ac- ting academic vice-president in early November. Cimningham replaced the Rev. John Daly, who left Creighton to become coordinator of the Chinese-Western Academic Exchange program. Dr. Nancy Fogarty, former associate dean of the Col- lege of arts and Sciences, was named acting Arts and Sciences dean. Meanwhile, a com- mittee was formed to conduct a nationwide search for a new academic vice president. Cimningham and Fogarty remained in their acting positions until July 1 . The Creighton community also mourned the deaths of three faculty members. Fr. Vincent Decker, S.J., a theology in- structor, died September 19 at the age of 72. Dr. Raymond Shaddy, 62, an associate Vice President of the Creighton Health Sciences School and a key figure in the development of many university medical pro- grams, died in July of cancer. Dr. Aim Garred, 29, an instructor in the School of Dentistry, died September 7 when she was thrown from her horse at a riding academy. Garred, a 1983 graduate of the Creighton School of Dentistry, taught oral and maxillofacial surgery. 318 Year at C.U. Year at C.U. 319 Index AAA AAA Abou-Jaoude, Walid 230 Acierno, Joseph 294 Adams, Richard 284 Ah-Hing, Evelyn 306 Ahlers, Tina 306 Benedict, Michael 306 Berry, Thomas 285 Bertani, Jeff 285 Bertoldi, Margaret 264 Bette, Thomas 285 Betzen, Deanna 264 Bione, Phyllis 272 Birkholz, Heidi 294 Bjornstad, John 272 Al-Fehaid, Ali 230 Al-Ghadeeri, Sultan 252 Al-Ghamdi, Ah 252 Al-Hamad, Sameer 252 Al-Jaroudi, Abdulla 230 Al-Jumaan, Abdullah 230 Al-Khashrami, Mohammed 252 Al-Mahr, Hussain 230 Al-Marhoon, Khalid 230 Al-Momen, Abdulmohsen 231 Al-Salman, Ali 231 Al-Shalkh, Ayad 231 Alota, Paul 284 Amodeo, Daniel 252 Anderson, Kevin 284 Anderson, Ursula 252 Arens, Leon 231 Armbruster, Robert 294 Arouni, Amy 231 Atwell, Susan 253 BBB BBB Bacalzo, Michael 231 Bailey, J. Suzanne 294 Ballenger, Joe 284 Barak, Victoria 294 Barrack, Gilbert 306 Barrios, Patricia 253 Barton, Caroline 253 Bateman, Blair 284 Bates, Joe 231 Batter, John 294 Beals, Douglas 272 Becker, Carolyn 231 Becker, Katherine 253 Becker, Kristin 253 Becker, Nanette 264 Bedford, Rebecca 253 Beecher, Jean 264 Belitz, John 253 Balknap, John 284 Bellon, Michael 285 Benda, Margaret 264 Benedict, Betsy 272 320 Index Bogatz, Daniel 272 Boken, Daniel 295 Boland, Jeanne 231 Bond, Kenneth 231 Booth, Michael 231 Bowers, James 231 Boyd, Teresa 232 Boysen, Lee Ann 306 Braaton, Paul 295 Brannen, Julie 253 Brazil, Sara 232 Bresnahan, Joseph 295 Brockhaus, Michele 306 Brooks, Mark 295 Brosnahan, Kathleen 307 Brosnahan, William 232 Brown, David 295 Brown, Michelle 253 Bruce, Robert 285 Bryant, Darlene 307 Buckley, James 253 Bullard, Robert 253 Buresh, James 232 Burnes, Albert 272 Burnes-Schilli, Elizabeth 273 Burrowes, Kelly 295 Byrne, Tom 232 ccc ccc Call, Joseph Jr. 295 Callahan, Dawnvolynn 272 Campbell, Melissa 264 Campbell, Sarah 232 Camacho, Paul 285 Campbell, John 285 Cancroft, John 285 Canez, Catherine 232 Canfield, Steven 285 Carlson, Ann 272 Carmichael, Scott 285 Carnazzo, Joseph 307 Carpenter, Cathleen 232 Carrera, Maria 232 Carrico, Kimberly 232 Casey, Diane 285 Cassidy, John 253 Cataldo, Renato 307 Cavallo, Francesco 232 Cearlock, William 232 Chai, In 307 Chapman, Elizabeth 254 Charnvityapong, Sukum 307 Chavez, Saturnino 265 Index 321 Christensen, Steve 285 Cich, Sheila 254 Cirone, Sara 254 Clancy, Michelle 233 Clausen, Susan 307 Clauss, Sherry 233 Cleary, William 295 Cobb, Christopher 286 Coit, Mary 233 Coleman, Robert 295 Conahan, James 295 Coniglio, Mary 233 Connolly, Jennifer 265 Connors, Theresa 286 Conrad, Tracy 255 Conroy, Richard 233 Conroy, Steve 233 Corpuz, Margarita 265 Cotterell, Mark 295 Cuddy, Susan 255 Culclager, Cora 233 Culhane, Dennis 273 Cullan, Gene 273 Curtis, Mary 233 DDD DDD Da Grosa, Maria 307 Dais, Carl 286 Dalla Riva, Joan 233 Daly, David 295 Daly, Lisa 255 Davia, Michael 286 Davidian, Michael 296 Davidson, Cheryl 307 Davis, John 273 D ' costa, Ophill 273 Delmonte, Rosemarie 273 Delmonte, William 296 Demma, Jeanne 233 De Ruyter, Martin 296 Dial, Kelly 233 Diedrichsen, Tina 234 Dieter, Lisa 234 Doherty, Sharon 273 Dominguez, Elvis 234 Donahue, Jerri 286 Donnelly, Peter 234 Doolan, Michelle 234 Doria, Lisa 265 Dougherty, Ann 265 Dougherty, Duane 273 Dougherty, Elizabeth 234 Dougherty, Katie 26b Dovgan, Peter 234 Duesman, Beth 234 Duffy, Anne 234 Duffy, Colleen 265 322 Index Dungan, Jeffrey 296 Durant, Michael 296 Dwigans, Dean 273 Dybas, Karen 296 EEE EEE Echtenkamp, Julie 307 Ehlers, Richard 234 Eich, Scott 255 Eich, Todd 255 Eikmeier, Susan 265 Emmer, Michael 234 Erftmier, Don 255 Estrada, Teri 234 Eubanks, Dave 273 FFF FFF Faber, Anne 234 Fabisiak, Gary 307 Fair, Rachel 235 Fangman, Nicholas 286 Farley, Keith 274 Faulconbridge, Jean 274 Feindel, Roseanne 235 Fent, David 255 Ferdico, Kathleen 235 Findley, Alice 235 Fitzgerald, Erin 235 Fitzpatrick, Margaret 265 Flanagan, Michelle 235 Fleming, Christine 307 Fleming, Kevin 296 Fletcher, Scott 296 Flood, Michael 235 Foje, Todd 255 Forbes, William 308 Fox, William 274 Francis, Larry 286 Francis, William 286 Freidel, Martin 274 Frye, Jeffrey 235 Fuller, Clark 296 Fung, Salina 235 Furuseth, Ann 235 GGG GGG Gale, Beth 255 Index 323 324 Index Galeas, Jim 274 Gallagher, Gregory 235 Galles, Kristin 235 Galus, Catherine 236 Garcia, Anna 236 Gari, Gustavo 286 Garmendia, Magali 308 Garner, Ray 286 Gart, Myles 296 Gehrt, Michael 236 Gibson, Thomas 274 Gillen, Michelle 255 Gilligan, Julie 236 Gilmore, James 255 274 Gilroy, Kim 236 Giminez, Peter 286 Gleason, Francine 265 Gleeson, Grace 265 Gloeb, Mary B. 265 Glover, Leslie 236 Glowacki, Carol 236 Goebel, John 296 Gohl, Fredric 286 Gokie, Jillyn 236 Graham, Ann 256 Graz, Julia 236 Greene, Claudia 236 Griffin, Kate 236 Grindey, James 236 Grogan, Brian 237 Grossart, Julie 308 Groves, Sharon 308 Gwinner, Monica 237 Hodges, Eric 287 Hoey, Patrick 256 Hoff, Peggy 237 Hoffman, Eric 237 Hoffman, Steve 256 Hoffman, Raymond 297 Hogan, Robert 287 Holmberg, M. Jeff 297 Holt, Michael 287 Holzapfel, John 256 Homan, Linda 238 Homan, Robert 274 Hopkinson, Marty 297 Horas, Mary 256 Horgan, John 297 Hori, Yasushi 238 Horio, Blake 297 Hosking, Marty 238 Houghton, Bruce 238 Houri, John 308 Howard, Steven 274 HowelPDuck, June 297 Huckfeldt, Roger 297 Huegerich, Teri 256 Huesgen, Daniel 238 Hughes, Lisa 266 Humpa, Paul 238 Husted, Claire 239 Husten, Paul 256 HHH HHH III III Ichiriu, Theresa 287 Incontro, Maria 239 Irlacher, Lisa 256 Hadley, Michelle 237 Hakenson, Susan 237 Hamilton, Cheryl 274 Hamman, Frances 237 Haney, Douglas 308 Hannigan, Jerry 256 Hanson, Kevin 287 Harig, Beth 237 Harrington, Michael 274 Havlis, Marguerite 237 Hawkins, Lisa 266 Hayano, Takashi 237 Hearon, Donald 287 Hee, Michael 296 Heise, Mary 274 Heninger, David 287 Henley, Kenneth 287 Hickman, Charles 237 Hickman, Martha 297 Hier, Grace 287 Hild, Barbara 256 Hillman, Sylvia 297 Hinners, Christina 308 Hirz, Barbara 256 Hoal, Kelly 237 JJJ JJJ Jackson, Roger 287 James, Teresa 275 Janda, Jeffrey 256 Janka, Patty 239 Janson, Brad 297 Jenkins, Susan 239 Jensen, Jerry 275 Jessen, Jill 266 Jestrab, Robert 287 Johnson, Douglas 275 Johnson, Kathleen 275 Jones, David 275 Jones, Lisa 308 Jow, Kelly 308 Junghaene, Nancy 257 Index 325 KKK KKK Kalwajtys, Vic 257 Kane, James Jr. 297 Kappenman, Jay 287 Kappenman, Tim 288 Kearney, Connie 275 Keegan, Kevin 257 Keller, Marion 239 Kelly, Clay 297 Kemp, Katherine 239 Kempf, Beth 239 Kenkel, Mary 239 Kennedy, Timothy 298 Kessner, Lisa 275 Kiani, Batoul 288 Kim, Kiyoshi 298 Kimme, William 275 Kimura, Matthew 239 King, Kimberly 239 Kiscoan, Stephen 275 Kistler, Mark 275 Klahs, Shelley 266 Klein, Doug 239 Klein, Kim 239 Kmiecik, Robert 275 Knight, Janelle 308 326 Index LLL LLL La Fave, Paul 257 Lammers, Tim 257 Lang, Mary 240 Langin, Jim 240 Langton, Thomas 240 Larson, Catherine 240 Latham, Phillip 288 McDonald, Casey 267 McGinn, William 277 McGuire, Sharon 242 McNally, Joseph 242 McPhilliamy, John 289 McQuillan, Michael 242 Medinger, Brenda 267 Meijering, Freddy 242 Meister, Thomas 243 Meiwald, Susan 243 Melius, Frederic 299 Melnick, Joel 299 Merten, David 258 Lauvetz, Robert 240 Lavin, Kimberly 266 Lavoie, Phillip 288 Layton, Leigh Ann 266 Lee, Lisa 240 Leigh, Douglas 298 Letcher, Gwen 240 Levandoski, Joan 257 Lierz, Lisa 266 Lievens, Marie 240 Lindsay, Daniel 276 Line, Julie 241 Lininger, Anne 241 Lira, Maria 266 Litow, Charles 276 Litton, Allen 257 Logsdon, Paula 257 Lorenzo, Connie 241 Lovett, Jeannette 257 Lynam, Polly 241 Lynch, Martha 257 MMM MMM Maass, Sandra 276 Machado, Jose 288 Magnuson, Dennis 276 Maguire, Kelly 241 Major, James 241 Malburg, Mandy 266 Malena, Julie 266 Malicki, Thomas 276 Mangus, Julie 242 Marcil, William 299 Marshall, Cheryl 266 Martin, Chelle 267 Mascia, Patrick 242 Masek, Colleen 242 Maska, Monte 242 Masker, Julie 242 Massis, Faris 308 Matthews, Mark 299 McCance, Shawn 258 McCarthy, Michelle 258 McComb, Maria 242 McCormick, Matthew 242 McCormick, Suzanne 242 McCreary, Viviane 276 Mertes, Mary Jane 258 Michiels, Terence 243 Michaelson, Kim 288 Mikuls, Janie 299 Miller, Mark 309 Miller, Shirley 299 Millet, Osvaldo 309 Missirlian, Art 289 Mitchell, Jill 243 Mitchell, Mary 267 Moffenbier, Stacy 243 Montesi, Matt 258 Moore, Trent 289 Morhain, Ken 299 Morisada, Jana 299 Morrice, Denise 309 Morris, Dennis 243 Morris, Jenni 243 Morris, Stephen 289 Muhm, Deidre 243 Mullaney, Christine 277 Murphy, Colleen 277 Murphy, David 243 Murphy, Mark 243 NNN NNN Nabity, Catherine 243 Nagle, Joan 309 Nam, Mari 267 Napier, De Angela 243 Nash, Kimberly 244 Natvig, Jon 277 Nazzal, Rami 244 Nelson, John 277 Nelson, Thomas 277 Netzel, Michael 299 Newsum, C.T. 277 Nguyen, Nam 244 Nichols, Kathleen 267 Nichols, Margaret 277 Nichting, Michael 258 Nielsen, Deborah 244 Nies, Susan 309 Index 327 Nikodem, Raymond 289 Nisley, David 277 Noble, Greg 277 Noguchi, Hiroji 299 Nomura, Judith 244 Norris, Matt 244 Novoa, Jose 299 Novoa, Laura 299 OOO OOO Phillips, Janice 268 Plahn, Debra 258 Plate, James 245 Pleiss, Debbie 245 Pogge, Theresa 245 Pollpeter, Rosalie 259 Porter, Chris 259 Porter, Pat 245 Pothitakis, Mark 245 Preska, Ellen 259 Pritza, David 300 O ' Brien, Peggy 268 O ' Connor, Michael 300 O ' Leary, Patricia 277 O ' Neil, James 300 Oberdin, Michelle 258 Ohmoto, Chieko 245 Ohmoto, Sachiko 245 Olderog, Laura 258 Oppenborn, Randy 258 Osthus, Karen 277 Otto, Sherri 245 Owens, Michelle 245 PPP PPP Padomek, Michael 309 Pape, Danny 258 Parato, Angela 245 Parr, Penny 268 Pate, Kara 258 Patel, Ghanshyan 309 Patel, Hitesh 309 Pawlowski, David 245 Pellegrino, John 300 Peril, Valine 268 Perry, Mary 278 Petersen, David 289 Peterson, Wendy 268 Pfeifer, Joan 309 Phillips, Chris 278 RRR RRR 328 Index Racioppi, Paul 289 Ramdya, Vijaya 245 Rauner, Mary 246 Ravelo, Rachelle 246 Rendon, Nicholas 289 Rensch, Michael 289 Rezich, Paul 289 Rice, Richard 278 Richard, James 300 Riemer, Mark 259 Riley, Lynn 268 Rinaldi, Mini 289 Rinaldi, Stephen 289 Roberts, Dale 290 Roberts, Janice 246 Rogers, Lori 246 Rogers, Scott 278 Roley, Amy 268 Ronan, Mary 246 Rooney, Michelle 309 Rosenbaum, Angle 246 Ross, Ronald 278 Rothfuss, Cynthia 309 Rounds, Paul 259 Rowe, James 300 Rowe, Kelly 278 Ruiz-Durant, Monica 300 Rust, Michelle 246 Ryan, Michael 290 Ryan, Raymond, Jr. 300 sss sss Sabatino, Anthony, Jr. 300 Saladino, Thomas 278 Sanders, Kay 278 Sandonato, EUsa 309 Sapone, Brian 278 Selde, William 278 Scarlett, Charles 246 Schekall, Michael 300 Scherzinger, Mary 246 Schildberg, Susan 268 Schmidt, Annette 310 Schmidt, Bart 246 Schmieder, Jeff 259 Schmit, Jeanne 268 Schmitz, Maria 260 Schmitz, Michelle 268 Schmitz, Thomas 300 Schneider, David 260 Schulz, Barbara 246 Sciaccotta, Carmen 246 Seger, Michelle 260 Seitz, John 300 Sematczyn, Anna 310 Sementa, Anthony 290 Seto, Takeshi 301 Shaw, Mark 247 Sherman, Robert 290 Shimaburkuro, Scott 290 Sholar, Thomas 290 Shousha, Melanie 247 Sickler, Robert 301 Silvius, Ron 247 Simmons, Sarah 310 Simonds, Thomas 247 Sirhan, Donna 268 Smith, Christopher 301 Smith, Jennifer 268 Smith, Mark 278 Smith, Patrick 247 Smith, Phil 247 Smith, Ray 290 Smith, Stanley 301 Snyder, Shelley 310 Solcher, Scott 247 Sorvino, Tegan 247 Soto, Annette 310 Spaedy, Marian 247 Spellman, Jana 247 Spisek, Milan 278 Spooner, William 279 Sporrer, Julie 301 Starr, Patrick 310 Statz, Steve 310 Steele, Laurie 247 Steele, Thomas 279 Steichen, John 279 Index 329 330 Index Stein, Edward 247 Steiner, Michael 279 Stinson, Ronald 301 Stockert, Nancy 260 Stokke, De Ette 248 Studer, Werner 302 Sucha, Jean 269 Suckow, Jeannine 279 Sudyka, Patty 269 Suiter, Chad 310 Sullivan, Daniel 302 Sullivan, Edward 248 Sullivan, Ellen 248 Vogel, Gregory 311 Vogel, Julie 311 Voorhees, Gerard 302 WWW WWW Waggoner, Dennis 260 Waiau, Madlyn311 Waldmann, Paul 279 Sully, Mary 248 Sumida, Suiann 310 Sverdrup, Eileen 302 Switzer, William 279 TTT TTT Tacderan, Patrick 311 Tauer, Tammie 260 Tavarone, Thomas 248 Taylor, David 290 Taylor, James 260 Tennigkeit, Susan 260 Terlaje, Rayner 290 Terry, Lee 279 Thomas, Barbara 302 Thompson, Valerie 279 Thull, David 302 Tilden, Mark 260 Tiwald, Rick 260 Tobin, Christine 248 Traen, Thomas 260 Troia, Anne 279 Troia, Richard 260 Troilo, Tom 290 Trusty, Scott 248 Tuff, Ronald 290 Tutty, Cathleen 279 UUU UUU Uhehara, Michael 290 VVV VVV Wall, Carroll 249 Wallace, Anne Duquette- 302 Wallace, Mark 302 Walsh, Bernard 249 Warneke, Cindy 261 Warner, Jane 269 Warren, Mark 291 Watson, Sharon 280 Wax, Robyn 249 Weaver, Anne 269 Webb, David 291 Webb, Marvin 261 Weber, Christopher 280 Weber, Dale 261 Weber, Mark 280 Weinman, Christian 302 Welch, Erin 249 Wescom, Monica 261 Westrick, John 280 Weygandt, Maureen 261 Whiting, Benjamin 249 Wickham, Mark 249 Wiebelhaus, Cindy 249 Wiecert, Kim 291 Wilczewski, Janet 261 Williams, Crystall 249 Wilwerding, Sharon 269 Wimpenny, Robert 291 Winkler, Mark 302 Wolsky, Kari 261 Woltemath, Peggy 311 Wong, Angela 302 Wood, Chris 291 Wood, Karol 269 Woodring, Alisa 249 Woodward, David 249 Wray, Justin 261 Wroblewski, Anthony 249 Wulff , Patricia 261 Wullschleger, Todd 249 Wylie, Andrew 280 Van Duyne, Jenny 248 Vervaecke, Karen 279 Index 331 YYY YYY ZZZ ZZZ Yahiro, Greg 302 Yee, James 303 Yon, John 311 Yonek, Jeff 281 Zastrow, Paul 261 Ziemba, Mark 303 Ziemba, Paul 281 Zoellner, Patrick 303 Pi - 332 Index Index 333 334 Index Index 335 336 {laufcs to. Renee Groke Sonia Keffer Jayne Vonnahme Mr. Zuegner and the students of JMC 332 Kevin Zenner, S.J. Mary Coniglio Katie Pavlik Dr. David Haberman Ann McDonald Ed Rappe Heidi Wragge C atherine Moore Joe Mastandrea Bill Kanellis Mike Diffenderfer Fr. Michael Flecky, S.J. Barney Walsh Liz O ' Keeie Pat Metheny Eric ' s Midnight Oil tape All the little Whos in WhoviUe ...and the not-so-little brown roaches in the basement of Hitchcock, without whom we would have been very lonely. 7 BLUEJAY OFFICE ' t i-tf imm J ( WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MaHCELINE ' Editor Assistant Editor Layout Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Sales Photography Layout Special Contributors Pat Porter Michaelle Pearson Kristin Scudder Eric Stenner Tina Diedrichsen David Sinense Elizabeth O ' Keefe Mike Bacalzo J. Shane Rockey Will Earley Joann Falkenburg Brenda Cheray Patricia Barrios Carol Gard DeEtte Stokke Laurie Vail Leslie Glover Kevin Marx Mike Stein Holly Hilton Randy Peterson v ' T ' 1987 Bluejay WALSWORTH PUBLISHING , COMPANY ■ AKCELINE MlUOUai U -