Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

• ' • ' 1 1988 CREIGHTON rr UNIVERSITY t BLUEJAY { V .LVIII -I N A ,♦ ' 1 ' t ' • ' vb ' . :i It ' s Just a sense of the impossible the inconceivable And the birth of the True... --Aztec Camera The editor sits at her desk, tap, tap, tapping her pencil on the distinctly 1970 ' s green surface. A theme... she reflects. Reflections. This 58th edition of the Creighton University Bluejay is an attempt to ac- curately reflect student life at Creighton during the 1987-88 academic year. Our story begins in September 1987. The yearbook staff assembled with high hopes. These were soon shattered due to a drastic reduction in funding from the Stu- dent Board of Governors. The future of the Bluejay looked bleak. Indeed, for a while it looked as though 1987-88 would be left unchronicled. The Bluejay staff valiantly agreed to go ahead with production, in hopes that the fiscal problems would resolve themselves. The lack of funds meant there could be no color pages in the book, and that ap- proximately one hundred pages would have to be cut, but at least there would be a 58th edition of the yearbook. By deadline time in March, the staff had (as yearbook staffs are wont to do) dwindled down to the faithful few. Pat Carney and Joe bnipp devoted endless hours (some over spring break) in layout and photography respectively. Dave Pooser was invaluable at group picture time The editors ' friends also played an im- portant role. The index was compiled by Linda Guzman with help from Susan Rankin and Brenda Peinert, who also helped with innumerable administrative tasks. The staff thanks them. Mr. Charles Zuegner functioned as ad- viser to the yearbook staff this year. Z is master of the euphemistic ' helpful reminder ' and gentle, but firm critique. I and my staff received several of these critiques, accompanied by reminders of Deadlines. . .deadlines. . .deadlines. . . and clouds of cigarette smoke. Mr. Z. is, without doubt, the patron saint of the yearbook, and we thank him for all his help and patience. Reflections was to be a conversa- tional, artistically oriented book, and I feel that the staff has done an incredible job. This by combining admittedly meager resources with their own time and considerable talents to produce this chronicle of 1987-88. --Michaelle M. Pearson Contents Lectures, Events p.8 Lectures, Films, Concert Series: Dr. Warren Francke, Mike Dukakis, Jimmy Carter, Terrence McCarthy... Student Life p.44 RA ' s, RHA, Student Center, Dorms, Off-Campus Life, CEC House, Finals Week stress... Spring Break p. 101 A pictorial odyssey of how some CU students spent their break iT-rr .- - K Sports p. 116 Lady Jays, Blue Jays Basketball, Baseball Softball, Cross-Country, Rugby, Mar- tial Arts, Swimming... Groups, Clubs p. 160 Greeks, Group Portraits Clubs, Organizations, Seniors p. 192 1 ' ■ • •■ 1 ass::: v arilwr-j Leaving the campus behind. looking toward the future Closing p.248 The Year in Review By Joe Snipp On a hot day, you don ' t try to move, not at all, not even think- even mental ex- ercise breaks a sweat. But on a cold day, with every nerve dancing, you ' ll do anything not to think about freezing. So I ' m outside the Hitchcock Building sitting on the fourth floor fire escape thinking to avoid freezing. It seems that lately I ' ve been doing a lot of thinking and freezing. I ' m thinking we ' ve had more then our share of cold days. Robert Heinlein once wrote, Avoid making irrevocable decisions while either tired or hungry... Circumstances may force your hand so think ahead. As we get close to a nuclear understanding with the Soviets, it seems as if life relaxes. But the homelessness and AIDS grip our at- tention. Death doesn ' t come from the air anymore in a flash and a bang. Death comes in forgetfulness, carelessness. Quiet as a winter freeze. Will decision- making ever get easy. T-r R! Our generation must weather the ac- cusations of increased drug use, no social awareness, poor quality of education, non-competitiveness. OUR problems resulted in OUR laziness. Whose laziness got us billions of dollars in debt, out of competitive shape, and without an in- telligible social plan? Who is going to be asked to solve this? I wonder if Creighton prepared me for this. Some say the religious foundation of the school helps focus thought. Some say a predominantly white upper-class homogeneous student body insulates one from the real world not blocks from one ' s dorm door. I am stuck somewhere in the middle with a Corbett ' s stylebook for a paddle. Where is the burning light of knowledge now? Creighton tries to gain the best of both worlds. By beautifying campus and deal- ing dealing with various complaints from neighbors to University property and in- creasing security to end campus robberies, Creighton tries to remain its own com- munity, free from intervention by the police or the surrounding neighborhood. But, Creighton also invites various lecturers-- many very good if not well attended- to broaden and heighten the educational atmosphere. However, I ' m not interested so much in what Creighton actually decides to do to meet these criteria so much as I ' m curious what ef- fect it will have on both outsiders looking in at Creighton and us as well as how it ef- fects the students as they consider what is to be a Creightonian (Creightonite? Creightin?). In the eighties, packaging is the pro- duct. Whether it be Cabbage Patch dolls or foreign policy, the substance is lost amid the wrapping paper. The Contras, for example, are most often trivialized along Communist paranoid Vietnam paranoid lines. Regardless of the side you are on (or the one you ' re against), it does little good if you see opponents as simply paranoid. The opponents may be, but chances are they do they do not see themselves that way. Before negotiations can begin one must admit that the oppos- ing view must be in some way founded or you would not be negotiating with them in the first place. After all, how can you bargain with someone you do not take seriously? Along with that, y ou must then accept that there is something about your position which is less then perfect, for if your position was perfect, why would anyone oppose you? Too often people seek the moral high ground, not to educate themselves or others, but merely to look down on everyone else. I ' ve met precious few people who respect another person ' s belief that they are right. Not that they respect differing opinions or views on issues, but that they respect another person ' s conviction of certitude. Maybe college attempts to not only teach you to be right, but to understand being wrong. This may be the tolerance that builds peace. ' .«is Wi  • - I UiI6£STPl£CI0f m i TOBACCO! EVEB SOLD fOJ? 1Q«, I a I m iiti n Hi«cfttmm m li mt I II V . (5{nicki[- We must then be vigilant to ensure that in Creighton ' s effort to re-package they have not lost the substance in its charter; we have not lost it in ourselves. Contrary to what many people say, I think Creighton does a good job of maintaining integrity, though far from I ' m far from defending Creighton. The fact that the Interim Arts Center (named after George and Mary Interim, perhaps?) and other building projects get put on hold so that a mondo-practice field can be built smells distinctly of packaging. Showing more interest in a bronze statue then in serious social issues ( Where should we put the new open-door mission, Fr. Mor- rison? ) sounds a bit too much like packaging as well. In the end, it will be up to the individual to evaluate what he or she got from the lectures and beer bashes. Will it be eno ugh to survive coping to create the world out there. HERBLOCK ' S CARTOON TALK ABOUT WEIRP CASES! © 96d 10 Distributed by CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. 155U S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025 HERBLOCK ' S CARTOON (S ' 9da Distributed by CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. 1554- S. Sepulveda Blvd., LosAnpeles. CA 90025 11 Mass of the Holy Spirit The hail of trumpets and processional pageantry filled St. John ' s in witness of the Holy Spirit. The time-honored traditional Jesuit Mass of the Holy Spirit moved Creighton with the sense of the purpose of community. This unity was symoblized audibly by the chant of Come, Lord, Heal. Starting as a lonely cry, the chant was increased from one choir member to the next and soon this simple three-word praise was pro- nounced by every member of the filled inte- rior of the church. It is a mass of community and each col- lege of the University used a representative in the ceremony. With the Jesuit communi- ty as co-celebrants, Fr. Morrison S.J., gave voice to his commitment to the Creighton family. Each facet of the celebration was precisely planned and excellently executed, from the entrance to the last note. Fr. Hous- er homilized with the recommendation that a great deal of happiness can be met with solitude. Whether this solitude was to be found in the Jesuit Gardens or in Swanson Hall, the practice could only bring satisfac- tion and inner-peace. While only a small portion of a many- dayed year, the Mass of the Holy Spirit continues to establish spiritual good will and health for the year at Creighton. Midhele Alben and Brian Kokensparger, S.J., lead the processional. St. John ' s was host to a capacity crowd. 14 15 Sr. Muriel Cameron, R.S.C.J., read from the Gospel of St. John. Members of the Jesuit community concelebrated the Mass. Fn. Scallon and Allsopp depart from the Mass. 17 Lectures. Events by Michaelle Pearson Creighton ' s campus was visited by many lecturers this year. Some provided political or social insights; others set a lighter mood. Former U.S. president Jimmy Carter spoke to a capacity crowd at the Kiewit Fitness Center in September. Carter answered students ' questions in a conver- sational, flip manner. He compared himself to Ronald Reagan, saying that Reagan is a teflon president, while Carter was a velcro president. As the Iowa caucuses drew near, Creighton was visited by Democratic presidential hopeful Michael Dukakis. Dukakis was invited to speak by C.U. ' s Young Democrats club. He presented his views on the agricrisis, abortion, tax laws and many other issues relevant to his cam- paign. Australian Consul-General Terrence McCarthy spoke about foreign trade, tariffs and U.S. protectionism. McCarthy was a guest of the Creighton University Honors Program. Dr. Warren Francke gave a lecture en- titled Watching the Watchdog -a reference to the Watchdog commen- tary he is noted for. Dr. Francke was both entertaining and informative as he ex- plained the media ' s duty to dig in search of news, and to avoid getting caught up in a plethora of human-interest tales. One of the authors of Growing Up Catholic, Maureen Kelly, gave a hilariously funny presentation about Catholic life in her youth. Clad in a girls ' school jumper and white school blouse, Kelly told tales out of a school replete with teacing nuns named Sister Magdalena, Sister Stefanius and Sister Scholastica. Even some of the older Jesuits laughed. Well, perhaps they smiled a bit. Former president Jimmy Carter entertains questions from C.U. students. 18 Dr. Homing presides at the Umscheid Room dedication. Dr. Charles King lectured on civil rights and racial equality. 19 Lectures, Events Author o£ Growing Up Catho- lic, Maureen Kelly, shared her memories o£ a Catholic childhood. Mike Dukakis rallied for the support o£ Creighton students as he hit the campaign trail. A lecture oS Nebraska folklore included jlli i| Warren Francke . . . Watching the Watchdogs. maha history set to music Australian Consul-General Terrence McCarthy was one o£ the speakers sponsored by the Honors Program. --Jim Wand provides hypnotic 4 entertainment By Shannon O ' Neill A hypnotized person is in complete control. He will not do anything contrary to his morals and he will not do anything unless he wants to, said Jim Wand. Wand hypnotized about 20 students before a large audience on Oct. 5. The show opened with comedian John Winter who joked about college life and Saga food. SBG vice president of finance, Scott McMahon, introduced Wand. Wand detailed hypnotism and its uses. He claimed to have hypnotized 35,000 people to date. He had no trouble finding volunteers and even invited the rest of the audience to participate. Anyone who saw the show had to admit that Bruce Watley was once again the star of the evening. Wand claimed that because Watley had been hypnotized before he was less inhibited and more relaxed. This became especially obvious when Watley and other guys thought they were male strippers. The girls on stage were either dancing or fully embarrassed. Wand had his participants flying, driv- ing semi-trucks and lying in the burning sun. One student, thinking he was a doc- tor, prescribed the cure for another ' s ill- ness as a kiss from a beautiful girl. Wand also had Watley speaking mar- tian while another student translated. For his finale Wand told his subjects that at 11 p.m. they would have an over- whelming urge to dance. Being in a post- hypnotic state of partial amnesia, the students were a bit embarrassed when they suddenly started dancing. The show followed up with a self- hypnosis clinic the next morning. 22 Creighton students play I Spy with their tennis shoes. How many times has this guy gotten lucky? We love being hypnotized. Oh no, Bruce again? 23 Zappy ' s face betrays his anxiety before the tennis match Creighton ' s first production of the 1987-88 dramatic season was Angels Fall. The play written by Langford Wilson was set in a small adobe mission in Nor- thwestern New Mexico. It begins at 5 p.m. on a Saturday in June. A nuclear accident has occurred in a nearby mining town and the six characters are trapped in the reser- vation ' s church. The cast included Bill VanDeest as Dr. Dan Tabaha; a young Indian studying to be a doctor. He is faced with a difficult decision of whether to stay at the reserva- tion or take a research job. Michael A. Shouse played a burned-out Art History teacher Niles Harris who is on his way to a psychiatrist. His wife Vita was played by Amy Earlbacher. Judson C. Jones was cast as Salvatore (Zappy) Zappala, a pro-tennis player. His girlfriend, Marion Clay-a recent widow was played by Amy M. Harmon. Father William Doherty, the reservation ' s priest, was portrayed by Brian J. Kokensparger, S.J. Each character is facing a period of conflict and turmoil in their lives. In the short time they spend together they help provide each other with new insights toward their problems. The play was performed from Oct. 7 through Oct. 11 at the Interim Perform- ing Arts Center. Marian (Amy Harmon) enthusiastical- ly describes her husband ' s artwork ' Angels Fair The cast watches intently as Zappy (Judson Jones) runs toward Marian Creighton has a commitment to developing values consciousness on the part of its students. In accordance with this Jesuit tradition, the Creighton Theatre program seeks to present plays which explore questions of value. This concern was a major reason for the inclu- sion of Lanford Wilson ' s 1983 play Angels Fall in our 1987-88 season. Angels Fall deals with a number of im- portant questions, including: in the face of a world which appears heading for apocalypse, what manner of persons ought we to be? What are the roles of teachers, preachers and parents? What does it mean to have vocation, or calling? What kind of legacies do we want to leave to future generations? It has been a real joy working with the cast on this show. They are all talented and dedicated performers, and they work well together-which is essential, since Angels Fall is an ensemble show. The play is an investigation of character and relationships, as each character learns from the others when they are all forced together in a crisis situation (because of a nuclear-related accident). We have work- ed with images of the angel and the fallen angel in forcing each other to confront personal issues and to grow as human beings. Angels Fall is a play about us-real human beings living in the contemporary world--and Lanford Wilson views us honestly but with com- passion and humor. To help the per- formers develop the full humanity of their characters, we have done a number of ex- ercises, including first-person character biographies (the character telling us about his her life and answering questions in character) and inner monologue (the character speaking aloud his her thoughts). I have also been working on Angels Fall in another context--in a workshop performance that I co-directed for a Kellogg Fellowship Forum on the future of education. I have a firm convic- tion that theatrical experiences are active learning experiences for both audiences and performers, and to extend those ex- periences, I have arranged a series of post- performance discussions in cooperation with the Creighton Center for Peace and Justice. Directing is always a learning ex- perience for me, as well. Each show teaches me something different. Perhaps Angels Fall has been a lesson for me, too, in coming to terms with the angel and fallen angel in myself. ' Angels Fair . Judson Jones, Amy Harmon, Brian play the main characters in the CU pro- Kokensparger, S.J., and Bill Van Deest duction of Angels Fall Zappy (Judson Jones) explains why he became a tennis player Vita and Don play a suspecting Zappy 26 joke on the un- Father Dougherty uses his pious charm in an attempt to convince Don to practice medicine 27 One Acts By Andrew Arganbright The Drapes Come, The Girl From Council Bluffs and Ludlow Fair were directed by Creighton theater students in the One- Act Play Festival. The Drapes Come, directed by Kent Anderson, discussed the changing role of women in society. Julie Griffin played the mother, Mrs. Fiers, and Sarah Wallsmith played the daughter, Barbara. Griffin portrayed a sheltered mother who had devoted her whole life to the duties of the home, while Wallsmith tried to convince her mother of the world out- side the boundaries of the house. Mixed in were scenes of how her mother became an impassionate machine who exhibited all the characteristics of Barbara ' s super mom. The second play, The Girl from Council Bluffs, was directed by Brian Kokensparger, S.J. It is a modern day translation of Menander ' s The In-Laws which was written in 300 B.C. The actors, James Hamman, Bob Juergens, David Kail and John Ray, presented a story which dealt with an il- legitimate birth, a father-son conflict and marriage of old money to new money, issues topical both in 300 B.C. and 1987. The final play, directed by Lori Polak, The Ludlow Fair, detailed the strug- gles of two female roommates in their mid-20s. Rachel, played by Lisa Huntley, had just ended her sixth relationship in nine months. The relationship ended after she turned the boyfriend into the police for robbing her and her roommate of $465. Rachel continuously talked of her misfortunes to her roommate, Agnes, played by Stacey Badura. Unlike Rachel, Agnes was unable to form a relationship. Agnes fantasized about her planned lunch date with her boss wimpish son whom she disliked. Each was too concerned with her own problem to listen and help the other. Agnes and Rachel desperately wanted a friend to talk to. A classic struggle: father vs. son Ag es (Stacey Badura) thinks about her date with her boss ' son Triumph! My new drapes I Barbara (Sara Wallsmith) anguishes over her mother ' s (Julie Griffin) rambl- ings about her new drapes Hamlet By Brian Oestreich Shakespeare ' s Hamlet Prince of Den- mark was performed Feb. 18-21 and 25-28 at the Creighton Interim Perform- ing Arts Center. The play, written between 1600 and 1601, takes place in and around the royal castle at Elsinore, Denmark, in the 14th century. At the time Denmark is prepar- ing for possible war with Norway. The cast members of the play included Wally Bacon as Claudius and Suzanne Dieckman as Gertrude. The leading role of Hamlet was protrayed by Judson C. Jones. Brian Kokensparger, S.J., was Horatio. The role of the ghost was done by two actors. Harry C.S. Wingfield did the voice and Wally Bacon was the figure of the ghost. Polonius was played by Michael A. Shouse, Laertes was done by Timothy M. Siragusa. Caroline Nichols did the part of Ophelia and Dantin Griffin was Reynaldo. Other cast members included Yuri Trembath as Rosencrantz and Robert Juergens as Guildenstern. The three-hour production was directed by Alan Klem and the set design was done by Jim Schumacher. Ophelia (Caroline Nichols) pleads with Hamlet (Judson Jones) to regain his sanity Caroline Nichols portrays the beautiful, mad Ophelia 30 Laertes (Tim Siragusa) and Hamlet fight to the death 31 Hamlet ' 32 Hamlet (Judwn Jones) wrcatlet with hi conacience Different angles reveal new insighu at the sculpture exhibit. gions of America was displayed. 36 Mary Beth Fogarty ' s carved pieces 37 I --Flemming Brady BFA Show By Andrew Arganbright Dolores Brady received a degree from Creighton in elementary education. James Flemming graduated in December with a co-major in philosophy. On Nov. 18, they showed another side of their interests to Creighton. Brady and Flemming presented their thesis art work in the Fine Arts Gallery as part of the requirements for a Bachelor of Fine Art s degree. Brady graduated from Creighton in 1959 and taught elementary children and raised four children of her own. She started painting about 12 years ago. She and a friend then started an art gallery co- op which they ran for a few years in Omaha. Flemming originally came to Creighton through the Missionary Oblates. He decided to leave the seminary program and majored in fine arts. He said he had always been interested in the arts but had never done any real painting until he came to Creighton. Although both displayed their work in the gallery at the same time, their styles contrasted. Flemming exhibited energetic and ex- pressive works which concentrated primarily on the human body. I try to be passionate and look at the world in a spiritual way, not materialistic, he said. Some of Flemming ' s pieces were painted on manufactured doors, sheets of compressed wood and torn paper pieced together. I like to begin with one painting and gradually add to it, Flemming said. Brady ' s part of the show concentrated on the figure in an environment with a lot of color. I get excited about color, she said. Sometimes, I think more about color than form. Brady ' s paintings were more im- aginative than realistic. Her pieces were primarily of oil and acrylic paints and pastels. 38 A preview of the Begley Peter kin BFA Show 39 Company of Dancers Company of Dancers was a dramatic display of modern and classical dance 40 Musical numbers from Gilbert and Sullivan were featured - - ,. 4 ] Campus Construction Oh, I remember the days of hardhau and campus mud slides. That was then, this is now CASS STBECT 42 The Itt (unofficial) kickoff BASES ' Ul. f t -i A 1t y-- CAIFORNI STRtt 1 i.. . i - ■ w Z i. ' ' . i £ i 1 c rs . m «HM NSON I.  W CENT£R iU L □ K=i n CASS STREET Rolling out the green carpet Heavy machinery for a big job. 43 --Campus bookstore changes hands Out with the old, in with the new By Amino War dak Management of the campus bookstore changed hands Dec. 1. The university signed a seven year con- tract contract with Follette College Stores, which manages over 200 stores na- tionwide. In taking over the new responsibilities, Follette will select and supervise the pro- ducts and services which the store offers. The new manager is Jim Beane. All previous bookstore employees were invited to work under Follette. The current bookstore occupies 4,500 square feet in the bottom level of Swan- son Hall. Plans have been made to move the bookstore to Lower Brandeis during spring. The new store will have twice as much space. The bookstore provides a wide range of services besides buying and selling text- books. It offers check-cashing and photofinishing services. Stamps are sold. The store also displays a complete Official Creighton University ring selection. A number of products are offered through the store ranging from sweatshirts to class supplies. 44 45 i f I Student Life Essays Dorms Off Campus CEC House RA ' s RHA Community Service Alumni Relations Deglman The ladies ' choice By Amy Young Deglman Hall, the all-female dorm at the east end of campus, created a homey atmosphere for the women who lived there during the school year. Each floor had one Resident Adviser who was in charge of approximately forty women, most of them being freshmen. By having a smaller number of residents on each floor, group activities, such as birth- day bashes, an all-floor meal, or a hayrack ride were planned so that the women could meet their neighbors. The floor activities were awesome! exclaimed freshman resident Stephanie Gould. They helped us to get to know our roommates as well as our resident ad- viser. Since most of us were away from home for the first time, the activities were great for making new friends and getting settled. As well as having a small number of residents on each floor, the women en- joyed having the privacy a coed dorm couldn ' t guarantee. This helped everyone get settled much easier, according to Tressa Horacek, fifth floor Resident Ad- viser. The privacy established an openness between the women, Horacek explained. The women, most of them being freshmen, were able to create a family at- mosphere welcome at Creighton. Besides the floor activities, all-dorm ac- tivities such as educational programs or movie nights in the lounge helped the floors get to know each other so the women would not feel so far away from home. It is just Hke a small community, freshman resident Marie Oborny said. The late night study sessions in our rooms or the study breaks helped make the transition into college life so much easier, and we would not have had the study sessions or breaks if we did not know each other so well. Party in the halli 48 49 Swanson By Kate Lee The zoo. To the uneducated, that alone describes Swanson Hall. To the educated, i.e. the residents, however, the zoo is home sweet home. It ' s true that, on occasion, Swanson lives up to its nickname. But what would college be without crowded elevators, 3 a.m. fire alarms, long shower Unes and a limited laudromat? Routine, which life in Swanson surely is not. Swanson has quiet times. When the basketball team has suffered an especially emotional loss or nights when all the sororities and fraternities have date par- ties, there is an almost eerie silence throughout the halls. Finals week brings another kind of silence. Swansonites have been known to study as hard as they play, a fact hard to miss during finals. Roaming late at night one can find students huddled together in neutral zones trying to cram in that last chapter of Western Civilization or Law of Mass Communication before the dreaded 8 a.m. final. Late night Perkins, Taco Bell or Godfather ' s runs have saved many a Swansonite ' s Q.P.A. For all of its rowdiness and chaos though, Swanson does have a definite sense of community. A shoulder to cry on, a pool partner, or simply someone to talk to can always be found, just Hke at home. --It ' s not just a dorm, it ' s an adventure 50 51 Kiewit The not-so- quiet dorm Kiewit is a dorm with a bad reputation. Traditionally, Kiewit is the quiet dorm, where all the study-friends live. The dorm ' s residents think otherwise. Kiewit is a great place to live, said Linda Guzman, a fifth floor resident. We know how to have a good time, but we have our priorities set. Life in Kiewit is fun-filled, friendly, and easy-going. Study time in the neutral zone has more than once turned into a silly-putty war. Floors in Kiewit share many activities, some recreational; others educational. Happy hours, trips to surrounding areas, theatre nights, and limo rides around town were just a few of the diversions available to Kiewit residents this year. Chad ' s Place — home of the neveren- ding Monopoly game Just a casual Kiewit evening 52 Bruce Watley and Rod Hurley satisfy their video addiction 53 Gallagher --A better place to live By Mary Hughes What ' s on the western front of Creighton ' s campus? Gallagher Hall, where there ' s always hustle and bustle. During the fall semester many of its 175 residents ventured to Peony Park for their own semi-formal Christmas dance, with a sit down dinner and a non- alcoholic bar. Ollie the Trolley served as the shuttle. Planned by the Gallagher Pride Committee, a residents ' Spring Banquet and slide show also took place. Other fun activities included movie nights and volleyball, but Gallagher also has a serious side. Lectures on stress relief, nutrition, date rape and intimacy were available for resident attendance. According to Janet Coye, Gallagher resident hall director, Gallagher is a uni- que campus dorm. It ' s a home for all who Uve here, she said. Being a smaller dorm, Everyone can feel a part of it; you don ' t get lost in it, she added. Residents have noticed a new dimen- sion at the dorm. The Rev. Michael Pro- terra, S.J., is now the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and dorm chaplain. 54 y ' JOY I ' KlGiNg ©UT 1 ■ ' Go Away or ! Go fo Lisa ' s I 4 ' ol. ; H.ADoe NOT 4af Cnjou Know vix - T - - ' J ••  ♦ I ' ••••MIW lM« .,.««,.,ll« ,.( r...l |,|, What it really means to be an RA Greg Chambers studies diligently The many joys of laundry 55 Palms Marijo Lalley For those ready to put some distance between the hustle and bustle of the school day and then feel like they ' re going ' home ' for the evening... for those want- ing more freedom to arrange their rooms and decorate as they like... spend warm early evenings in a lawn chair on their balcony... and cook their favorite recipes from home... Palms is the perfect place. Palms is a unique on-campus living ex- perience which may be the first oppor- tunity for many to get a taste of apart- ment life. It offers much independence yet still provides a living environment in which social events are planned by the Palms Council and Resident Advisers for those wishing to be more active par- ticipants in the community. As described by Shari Schroeder, Palms Towers Apartments director, ' Palms serves as a stepping stone between the typical on-campus residence hall en- vironment and the off-campus apartment. Schroeder also stated that Creighton is genuinely interested in creating a comfortable living environment for its students and there comes a time when most juniors and seniors grow out of the typical dorm life. We are constantly looking for ways to improve Palms to bet- ter accommodate this growing need for independence. Living the good life I 56 V. V-- i II I..A. THE NATION NCEOS RICHARD NIXON FOR PRESIDENT NATlVl S @ f f} ' BIwnPBSHffl Tom Daschle 57 Towers By Ann Schumacher Come on in. This is Towers. Don ' t be shy. Follow me for your Towers tour. Over to our left is a dental student. He ' s just practicing on some plastic teeth. He ' ll work on your teeth next. To your right are classrooms for the English language program. Students from all over the world meet in these classrooms to learn English. Many inter- national students live in Towers because it stays open throughout the year. As we go around the corner we ' ll see a television room which was where residents had a Superbowl party. Bronco fans left a bit disappointed. The Towers Association (Parties Inc.) planned other social events throughout the year. Let ' s get on the elevator. This purple palace has 12 floors which houses profes- sional students only. Kids can live here if one of their parents is a student in one of the professional schools. Let ' s see if someone is home. (Knock, Knock) Hi Jason. We ' re touring Towers. Can we take a look around? Jason Ako, a third-year dental student, said living in Towers is 100,000 times better than living in the dorms. Each apartment has a kitchen, living room, bedroom, bathroom and a balcony with a great view according to Ako. Ako said living in Towers is convenient and the rates are reasonable. You don ' t get bills in droves, he said. If I want to melt chocolate on my counter, I can, he said. Unlike off- campus students. Towers residents do not have to pay electricity bills. Well that completes our tour of Towers. Goodbye Jason! --The grown-up dorm 58 Independent, but not off campua By Marijo Lalley Once you finally earn that well deserved degree, it ' s time to dive into the working world, the job hunt, and the roommate and apartment search. Well, for those who may choose to continue their educa- tion here at Creighton, Towers opens its doors to them. There are 109 spaces currently occupied by graduate and married students in the law, pharmacy, dental, medical and post baccalaureate professional schools. For these residents, study time comprises the majority of their daily lives so searching for things to fill their free time is not a high priority. When free time does exist, they have the opportunity to be active in the Towers Tenant ' s Association which organizes occasional T.G.I.F. ' s and movie nights in the first floor lounge. Towers is more conveniently located to the law students; however, shuttle service was provided. Through the warm months, residents enjoy the use of their balconies for barbecues, social gatherings and sun time. But it doesn ' t feci like a dorm CEC House A family to come home to By Bridget Kosmicki Last August residents of the Creighton Extension Curriculum house (CEC) mov- ed couches, dressers, chairs and personal belongings from the corner of 23rd and Burt to 2222 Cass. The former CEC house was to be replaced by astroturf fields. Stephanie Stevens, junior house resi- dent, said, The new house has a lot of space for each person. The house, built in the 1890s, needed repair when one bedroom ceiling caved in to heavy snow during Christmas. The house has a main living room, kit- chen and resident Jesuit and house direc- tor ' s apartment on the main floor. The nine to 12 students share apartments upstairs. The students received three credit hours for a class taught by Creighton faculty about AIDS. Besides class and two evening meals together a week, CEC residents par- ticipated in community service such as selling honey for retarded citizens, fasting for OXFAM and sponsoring a family for Christmas. Social events include parties and the Spring tacky formal. Junior Ed Rappe said, We have our own little family in a close-knit non- religious community. One small voice (Jim Haug) does the dishes Another dimension — the new CEC House 60 61 Off-Campus -out of sight, By Shelley Drummer Students living off -campus felt the year held m£uiy different things for them than when they were dorm residents. The first major change was a strong dependence on snack bar food. If students did not eat on campus, they had to find time to shop while keeping within a budget, cook the food and do their own dishes. A standard favorite among the students was macaroni and cheese. The shuttle was also discovered for the first time by many off -campus students. Walking to and from school was fine in good weather, but when the temperature fell below zero, it was amazing how many students could squash into the little van. They also had to live their lives according to a minute-by-minute schedule. The students felt there were many ad- vantages to living off-campus. One was independence. They had to pay their own bills, do their own shopping, and keep up their residence. They also liked not having RA ' s, quiet hours and having to live in only one room. They also enjoyed not having to share a bathroom with 40 other people. Living off-campus is a unique ex- perience. Students get the chance to really grow and be independent away from home. They can have fun and learn a lot, but the most important lesson they learn is the meaning of responsibility. 62 i ' k [M I l By Brenda Peinert I can ' t wait to get my own apartment- do you want to go apartment-shopping with me? Every spring, more Creighton students set out to find their ideal apartment. Dreams of balconies facing south, pools and free fitness club memberships run rampant. Why this obsession with leaving the secure confines of Creighton campus? The most common reason I was given for searching for new places of residence was independence. The freedom to come and go whenever it is convenient, and the freedom to throw a party without worry- ing about R.A. ' s breaking it up seem to be important. Many other students cite the economic advantage to living off campus. When you live in an apartment, you no longer are required to buy a meal plan on campus, which most people agree saves a large amount of money. Other advantages include not sharing a bathroom with 20 other people, having real furniture, and actually having enough room for more than two people. To move or not to move... the choice is yours. Hey, I just found an ad for the PERFECT apartment!! It ' s off Dodge, has two bedrooms, two bathrooms... I 63 1 5 The construction people have sure made a mess out of the campus! Although it took 1 10 years to dedicate a Student Center, the end result almost completely justified the wait. On Sept. 25, the formal dedication occurred with befit- ting jubilation, was so crowded I was worried tf t I wouldn ' t be able fo see wk wa imng ' • jji n! Wi The mftss of students, .facult aijd press crowded the mall ouijiile the Center arjioon ai Subby Anzald anct Jjis ' All-Star UixTelan Band matched the general enthusiasm with tunes from th i MBpaSing Twentiesif ' jk ' .k - - 7 £d hop] _ wouldrri ake lo, I fl Wtside. he dedicatiin speech ' es were 1 giv n •, f-by important members of tifi Jesuit com- - munity, the Alumai •Association and iiB j i dmbers of the Student Board of Cover- ■• nors, but there s an sflfe gf } e typi a 4 Qiing Aech. Wwyoi was 4 fillecH iA t e spCit %f -t pV iJut - tJie s[ ha ;- ; ccasion The blue ribbon that was tied aroun, ttre Center made it look like a gift, wrappedtpackage and, in a way, I guess it IS. The highlight of the afternoon was the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The ribbon was actually a two-foot wide strip of plastic that was long enough for the ma- jority of the crowd to participate in the cutting. Everyone had their mouths open, it reminded me of a convention at some big hotel lobby, because of all the people-all talking, sighing and smiling at the same time. An enormous cake was the centerpiece at a reception held in the Ballroom of the Center. All were encouraged to explore the spacious and mauve interior. It is cer- tain that the dedication ceremony and the new Student Center created a sense of school pride and enthusiasm because Creighton has found a home. Studenu participate in the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The day was warm, and the livin ' was easy. Creighton gets a living room i: V. J ' j- m ' ■ : w Jiy..- 9 ---.-• ■vw ; ■4Jr iftfi 5 -tr •W-; '  .: ■V ►■ y ' ■, ■ - if,- , f The fUirway arc full of ttudcnu at the opening. Karen Rolf watches the Student Center being gift-wrapped. ' . i Creighton studentt enjoy the opening of the Student Center— and the punch I Molly Ferraro dines. The Student Center. The playground of Creighton. Remember that activity fee? The majority of students do. And some feel that the facilities leave something to be desired. The spacious area seems vacuous in the central part of the building. Only the cor- ners seem filled. What are they saving that open space for, the tourists? Climbing those multitudinous steps was entertain- ing for the first ten minutes of the opening day, but couldn ' t the building ' s planners make better use of the space? The elevators are also a point of con- tention. The first floor elevator is hidden deep within the confines of the snack bar. And telephones are nowhere to be found. Perhaps on opening day the Student Board could have distributed maps describing where to locate such conve- niences as elevators and telephones. But after the furnishing of the luxurious SBG suites, I suppose there wasn ' t much money left for publications of any kind. The concept of the Student Center is a good one. Creighton ' s student body needs a place to relax in and to study in. The Commons area of the Alumni Library was never designed to be a student lounge. With the advent of the Student Center, it is actually possible to get some studying done in the library. The Student Center provides a living- room type atmosphere where students can watch TV, play a few games of pool, or grab a quick snack. That quick snack will be an experience which will haunt you hours later. The fare at the grill, while varied, is a bit too greasy for anyone who has dreams of a visage sans zits. The crew at the grill, however, is well worth a trip through the lines, if one ' s purchases are limited to a bagel or some popcorn. So stop in at CJ ' s grill -but just to talk, not to eat. The interior of the Student Center is far from timeless. The pipes-and-ducts design in conjunction with the mauve and gray color scheme hopelessly date the building to the mid-1980 ' s. This is all well and good, as we are living in the 1980 ' s, but what of the longevity of the design? In five years, the Student Center will look as out of date as 1970 ' s orange naugahyde furniture did with the coming of the 1980 ' s. Granted, the Student Center is a vast improvement over any lounge area CU students have had in the past. Remember the Knothole? The Drawing Room? Thanks, but I ' ll take the Student Center any day. 68 Student Center A view of the people chain. Chris Rainsforth plays pool with his dad. Late night at C.J. ' s Grill 69 RA ' s --Be careful, you Hayrack rides. Screw Your Room- mates, study breaks, pizza parties, wake-up breakfasts, skiing at Mt. Crescent, bowling. Sounds like lots of fun, doesn 7 it? This and more can be yours if you decide to become a Resi- dent Adviser, RA, as they are more commonly known. RAs are those juniors and seniors who live on every wing and floor of the on-campus dorms. In the off- campus dorms there are RAs as well but they are more spread out. The RA is in charge of the floor, ' ' keeping a bit of order, ' ' Andy Arganbright, Kiewit 4S said. ' ' We ' re there to act as the enforcer of the rules, he said. .they ' re watching Front row, left to right: Mike Steckline, Tim Stockert, Chris Corsello, Tom Judge, Noel Landuyt. Second row: Marylaurel Grogan, Anne Olberding, Margaret Uhl, Karen Rolf, Sharon Sonheim. Third row: Rick Strub, Tam- my Liddell, Julie Brown, Mechelle Mayleben, Vickie Poulos. 70 Being a good role model is how Meg Eby, Swanson 3N RA sees her role. want to be a good role model for the girls on my floor and to let them know that Fm there for them whenever they need me, she said. wanted to be an RA because I thought I could do a good job. It looked like it was fun, hard work and rewarding all at once. Being an RA does take hard work. RAs must attend weekly staff meetings, hold regular floor meetings and deal with any and all problems that may arise on their floors, day or night, all while continuing on with their classes. Most feel the experience is worth it, though. ' ' Being friends with the girls on your floor and the other staff members and knowing that you made a difference in the lives of the girls who lived on your floor are all very important, Eby said. 71 Group Leaders By Amina Wardak What does it take to be a Group Leader? Non-stop energy! This year, the position required little sleep and lots of sweat. Group Leaders ex- erted physical strength and practiced ever- patient smiles. The new students recogniz- ed their enthusiasm, their excitement, and not to mention, the same tan shirts they wore for a week. Sacrifices were put aside because the group goal was achieved; Welcome Week 1987 was a success. During Welcome Week, activities for the Group Leaders ranged from moving in freshmen to performing a series of hilarious skits. Highlight events were a wine and spirits party at the Blue Jay, a lip synch contest and dance, and a huge twister party. The Group Leaders strove to make the adjustment to Creighton a positive ex- perience for new students. Throughout the semester, Group Leaders were responsible for organizing the Freshman Seminar groups which met once a week for part of the first semester. During this time, freshmen gained familiarity with the university and Omaha. Group Leaders introduced them to a number of services which included registration, the library and Omaha land- marks. The co-coordinators were Arts seniors Laurie Williams and Matthew Lathrop. Applicatons for the Group Leader posi- tion are available in the spring. Students are interviewed before being selected. They must then attend a series of training workshops. 72 I f wOT nT ' Lori, Lori and Missy on the second day of T-shiru. M op if H v r K5 V . ' On the first day of move-in. 73 RHA By Ann Schumacher A new group, but a group that made a difference in ' 87 and ' 88. Since this was the second year of the Residence Hall Association, the organization had a base they could work from. This year was more of a growth year, according to Molly Ferraro, RHA president. We knew the events that would be fun and the policies that needed to be changed. Standing as the second largest organiza- tion on campus, the group is accessible. With 30 members working ' to make the residence hall living better, complaints are acted upon. Member Kris Wilson, junior, said the council is effective because the members live everywhere and see everything. The council operates out of an office in Swanson lobby. It ' s not that difficult to jog in there and express grievances. Something will be done, Wilson said. RHA helped students escape from the books. RHA sponsored a Luau dance in November along with movies and other study breaks. The ultimate vacation from the books had to be the Suitcase Dance in February which sent two students far, far a way for a weekend, said junior Chris Ab- badessa, director of programming. The residents of the halls are what makes RHA work. That ' s why we exist, Ferraro said. --They ' re not dorms, they ' re Liz Gifford makes a friendly amendment 74 residence halls Homecoming By Heidi Wragge It was Homecoming Weekend. Time for school spirit, student unity and alumni gatherings. The year ' s theme for the annual celebration was Creighton-Every Inch a Classic. The burial of the time capsule started the Homecoming festivities. It was buried in a planter box outside the student center, according to Chris Abbadessa, director of programming for the Residence Hall Association. Memorabilia such as T-shirts, sweat- shirts, pictures of fraternities and sororities, copies of the Creightonian, the constitution of SBG, the academic calen- dar and the student handbook went into the capsule, she said. Dr. John Cernech, vice president of Student Services; Paul Schwappach, president of student alumni association, and Molly Ferraro, president of RHA, spoke at the ceremony. A bit of nostalgia was a part of the Homecoming celebration. Howard Fiedler, former owner of Beal ' s Grill, and waitress Z attended lunch in the stu- dent center, Abbadessa said. The spotlight then shifted to the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center for an old timers basketball game. Schwappach said those former Bluejays who returned to the home court were: Robert Konascinski ' 51- ' 54, James ' Bimbo ' Pietro ' 71- ' 74, Ted Wuebben ' 71 - ' 74, Richie Smith •71- ' 74, Gene Harmon ' 71- ' 74, Mark Jones ' 79- ' 83, Reggie Morris ' 82- ' 86, John McGowan ' 59- ' 60, Mike Aspen ' 68- ' 69, Jim Honz ' 77- ' 81, Dave Wesley ' 75- ' 79, Randy Eccker ' 74- ' 78, Gary Swain ' 83- ' 87, and Renard Edwards ' 83- ' 87. Dennis Rasmussen was also pre- sent but could not play because he had a contract with the Cincinnati Reds, Schwappach said. Coaches and players of the Bluejays and Lady Jays teams were introduced at the pep rally in the student center. The Yell like Hell contest also took place. Banners made by students were hung at the student center until the men ' s and women ' s basketball game the following night. Candidates for Homecoming king and queen were also introduced at the pep ral- ly, Schwappach said. Candidates for king were seniors Dave Laughlin, Tom Searl, Andy Higgins and James Cervantes and junior Jeff McCall. Candidates for queen were seniors Lynn Raemaker, Margaret Uhl, and Trish Brown and juniors Jennifer Strand and Julie Brown. Tom Searl and Trish Brown were an- nounced king and queen at halftime of the Bluejays ' game. Winners of the banner and Yell like Hell contests also were announced dur- ing half time of the Bluejays ' game, Ab- badessa said. A Victory Party finished the day- long celebration at the student center ballroom, Schwappach said. Alumnus Dick Warner BS ' 75 and DDS ' 85, who does the Nostalgia Rock program on KQ98, was the disc jockey for the party. Coach Tony Barone and the Bluejay basketball team also attended. 1 76 1 77 JxCtrCfttS Getting away from it all teness-. ' tdc splAtt fs a-moi tng ...m6c(ttotton...c(( je tent fclndg oj ttencfgli tp... community.. . Q- oc(...natu te...© ' onn6ff C6nt6 t.. .Cdu tcli... singing.. . - guita i8...c iijing... can m ta(fc ...8(ia iing...ca fing...e- gcape...foi e...teug(iing... quiet... Karen Conway and Eric Henderson make merry at the O ' Donnell Center. ill Carlo f. °«i 7e, odj ' P ' atio ' o this so. «fe,t. 1 79 Carol Herbers rustles up her famous Carroll, Iowa pancakes. KS wm mir- ' - tj. 80 81 Hhat ' s leday ' « • % . HaUeUp « « •„, •n e. .Wi ' Private Parties Cart K Ho ' - ' ' ' • « Stouf I Wtat ' s Passe ' .o S t tt  Hm ' fcoi . The KnothoU ' ■•W ' w, cat VaV« taS9 ' ■ • ar, ••tfi , •I ' i ttii  • B. tU ' ' • • • e«tr« 82 Icday Pas§e ' Ch, h r, S rt 9att1  A ' AW Th« Cu « ' A •a r i« ' •bu o ' Tk d.rbi f ls , B c  Ad tiW ff , • ' ' ' p m S ' ' 6. o ' 9to« •♦ ot H«« Sa« % •v. ' V ' fc«on «ry Trivial Pu  «« 83 -c , By Nora Galvin and Marijo Lalley They say that fashion makes a state- ment. It reflects one ' s personality and says something about a person. From scarves to shoulder pads, to friendship bracelets and earth-tone col- ors, fashion trends from across the nation could be seen during the year at Creighton. Leather jackets and faded or dyed jean jackets with large sweaters or sweatshirts were a hit this year. The ever popular Ralph Lauren Polo shirt was also still in style, especially when worn with torn Levi ' s and L.L. Bean moccasins. Oxford, large rugby and Hard Rock Cafe shirts were very popular. Women ' s hair styles varied from very short to long and curly. Banana clips and big multicolored bows topped the outfit off. The trend for men ' s hairstyles, on the other hand, was either very short with shaved designs or short in the back and longer in the front. Baseball hats were a big hit with the guys. When it came to shorts, long flowered Jams brightened up the campus. Also plaid and long cotton walking shorts were popular. The length of the skirt saw a change this year, long and straight to the ankle or slightly above the knee. Mini skirts with tights and big bulky sweaters also made a fashion statement as did jeans and greek or college sweatshirts. Popular fashion accessories this year included, wire-rimmed round glasses, large belts, silver jewelry, large face watches and Liz Claiborne purses. No matter what the look, fashion was expressed each day in some different and unique way. Omaha may not be the fashion center of the Midwest, but Creighton students sure brought enough of a mix of fashion ideas to make it a melting pot of fashion. 84 Hunting the fashion beast at Creighton [ ) 86 87 Weekends By Kathryn Mowat Is there life after a week of classes, term papers and exams? Well, some students say yes! Others are not so sure. I look forward to the weekends so that I can catch up on my homework and, before I know it, it ' s the following weekend and I ' m twice as much behind, said communications major Tim Moore. While it is strongly suggested that school remain high on the priority list, there are lots of excellent distractions from the sometimes cumbersome academic workload. Creighton students enjoy a vast amount of extra-curricular activities going on around town. Whether it ' s a small get- together with friends, a school-sponsored party, a movie, a visit to a local tavern or if you ' re lucky, a hot date with a din- ner included, most students cherish weekends, even if it ' s just a matter of cat- ching up on sleep. If you happen to be 21 or over, the sky is the Hmit. That is, in terms of the legal drinking age of course. The bars around town are usually action-packed when school is in session. For many, the main attraction to bars is dependent on where the Fondoux Party is playing. They ' re a great band and I like to go dancing with the rest of the university, said Ann Schumacher, a communications major. As far as studying goes, I don ' t even go near the library until Sunday night at 9 p.m., Schumacher said. The Old Market is one of the more hap- pening places in Omaha. Barry O ' s, a favorite Market-spot of Creighton students, enjoys the wall-to-wall conges- tion of the many faithful patrons who fre- quent the establishment each weekend. The greatest challenge of spending an evening at Barry O ' s is making your way to the rest rooms without getting a drink spilled down your back, one student said. Other hot spots include Mr. Toads, Howard Street Tavern, Chicago Bar and Grill, the DubUner Pub, Pauli ' s and, if you ' re into dancing, the Metro Night Club is a popular choice. And, of course, there ' s the Blue Jay. It was always a great way to start the evening, said Brian Sapone, a 1987 graduate of the law school. Spending weekends with friends, whether it be playing basketball, going to bars or just plain ' hanging out, ' is an im- portant part of any student ' s college career, Sapone said. I I 1 88 89 -■- flfc 90 91 Campus Cuisine --The Never-ending Saga By Shelley Drummer Saga, the campus food service, went through many changes this year. First, the company was bought by another corporation. Saga had become Marriott Food Service. Its image soon changed in an attempt to project the new owner. Second, Marriott had to run many food establishments in the new Student Center. Not only did it have to run the traditional snack bar, now known as C.J. ' s Grill, but it also had Jebbie ' s, which served Mex- ican, Chinese, Italian, sandwiches and salads, and the Sweet Shoppe, which had every kind of candy imaginable. It needed a much larger staff, food that was of high quality and consistency in its setup. Finally, Marriott had to deal with a newly remodeled cafeteria. Becker Dining Hall was fixed up during the summer. The staff had to contend with a new setup, while still managing to keep the students fed and the cafeteria well-stocked with everything during mealtimes. Marriott Food Service gave its staff new uniforms. Also, every employee wore a name tag. Student managers were still present, but many managers were hired from outside the university. Marriott still served the same amount and quality of food in the two cafeterias. However, it also managed to run three separate restaurants in the Student Center with ef- ficiency and a touch of class. I ' ll uke a diet Coke, please I 92 Saga burritos— they ' re not just for breakfast anymore 1 93 The expression Community Service By Brian Oestreich Between 200 and 250 students were in- volved in some sort of community service project during the year. The different projects included tutor- ing, working in soup kitchens and food pantries, visiting people in nursing homes and hospitals and participating in Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Omaha, just to name a few. Service trips were again a big part of the year for those active in community ser- vice. During the year, however, instead of going to other areas of the country, some students remained in Omaha to remodel a house in North Omaha as their service project. Reflecting upon the year, Sr. Muriel Cameron, RSCJ, director of Creighton Community Service, said she saw growth in some of the students who worked with her and the others. Cameron also noted that the Creighton Alumni are now sponsoring and hosting service trips. It ' s great to see the effect community service has on the entire Creighton University family. Even after graduation, they are involved in serving the needs of others. A little bit of love goes a long way Community wrrice enhances college life 94 Providing Community Support SBG By Jill Weikel 1987-88 was a year of changes for the Student Board of Governors-changes which included relocating offices, moving executive elections ahead a month, restric- ting all-university parties and tightening the budget. Due to a mild winter in 1986, the new Student Center was opened months ahead of schedule, allowing the SBG to relocate to the second-floor offices in the building. This move allowed the SBG to be more visible and accessible to Creighton students. The actual process of moving caused several problems such as lack of storage space, no place to put the director of publicity and how to fit three ex- ecutives into a room which was designed for only two. Paul Dedinsky, a junior and the youngest president ever to be elected to Student Board, stressed student involve- ment and SBG support during his term. More student positions were created on various university committees, a freshman leadership apprentice program was created and coordinated by students through SBG involvement, an advisory board of students was developed for the Student Center and editorials were written by the executives stressing the importance of student involvement on campus. I ' ve never seen a board try to get students so involved before, Dedinsky said. A greater emphasis on the fine arts was also an issue with Dedinsky. The first Fine Arts Week was held in the Student Center and a permanent art exhibit was establish- ed as an outcome of that week. It was very difficult getting that artwork up on the walls of the Student Center, but the results have been excellent, Dedinsky said. The Student Board was once again fac- ed with a $10,000 deficit carried over from the previous year. This was the amount left from the 1985-86 administra- tion after $10,000 had been made up dur- ing the 1986-87 administration. To cover this deficit, budget cutbacks were necessary. Funds were cut from all areas of the budget; however, the board used creativity and new resources to come up with the revenues needed, said Scott McMahon, vice president of finance. New revenues were obtained from advertising placed on the blue ID cases and increased advertising in the directory. The director of publicity also cut the publicity budget by $3,000 over the previous year. Finance procedures were also standar- dized in order to bring more accountabili- ty to the books. McMahon helped the various schools with their books and also defined his own procedures more clearly. I wanted to standardize the books better so there is less chance of accounts being recorded incorrectly, he said. The cutbacks were most apparent in the area of programming. Dave Alfieri, direc- tor of programming, was forced to cut his budget almost $10,000 from the previous year. This created the need to program for quality rather than quantity. Evidence of this was in such programs as former presi- dent Jimmy Carter, M A S H star Larry Linville, the courier for Lt. Col. Oliver North, hypnotist Jim Wand and monthly noon music. A change from previous years in pro- gramming was the end of the Carter Lake Keggers and Peony Park Parties. Alfieri was unable to hold any alcohol-related events at the two locations due to new policies at both. Officials would not allow minors to attend such parties even though they would not be able to drink. This would have limited the parties to up- perclassmen only, therefore Alfieri did not plan any All-U parties for the year. Much of the programming was done in the Student Center. We held back some of our programs in the beginning due to the opening of the building, Alfieri said. Since there wasn ' t a programmer ex- clusively for the building, we decided to do the majority of our programs in the Student Center. A new election time was the major change in the area of student services. Therese Marso, vice president for student services, said a better transition period was needed for the newly elected officers, thus elections were moved ahead a month. Under the new bill, executive elections would now take place March 1 rather than in April. This is a change which is going to benefit everybody, Marso said. The new administration will now have two months before school ends to learn their offices and prepare for the coming year. Marso was the coordinator for pro- grams such as Wellness Week, the Ac- tivities Fair, Creighton Night at the Din- ner Theater and the Fireside Chat with the President. The Fireside Chat was a new program and a unique opportunity for students to talk with the Rev. Michael Morrison about the state of the university. Very few campuses have that sort of access to their president, Marso said, and Creighton students should feel very lucky to have a president who is willing to make himself accessible to the campus com- munity. 96 ' i BI 97 SBG 98 99 Alumni Relations The National Creighton Alumni Board and the Student Alumni Association were two major developments Alumni Rela- tions made during the year. These two organizations, in addition to the usual alumni programs, made Alumni Relations a more active and involved department on Creighton ' s campus. The National Creighton Alumni Board was created to govern the Alumni Association, an organization which con- sists of 61 alumni clubs throughout the nation. The board is comprised of representatives from each of 12 national regions. Creighton alumni will now take an active role in career networking for graduates, development, fund raising, social activities, community services and spirituality programs, said Carl Huber, assistant director of Alumni Relations. To get students more involved in alum- ni activities, the Student Alumni Associa- tion was formed. The SAA encourages student involvement in alumni activities to create a sense of lifelong involvement with the university. SAA members were busy during the year with many alumni events. They acted as hosts for the reu- nion we ekend during fall break, ushered during the grand opening of the Student Center and organized the events for homecoming. Creighton... Every inch a classic was the theme for the daylong homecoming events which included a time capsule burial, king and queen contest, banner and cheering contests, a pep rally and a dance. Paul Schwappach, SAA president, said the pep rally, which drew a crowd of about 400, was the best and biggest I ' ve ever seen in my four years at Creighton. Schwappach said the dance was a great success since it allowed students and alumni to mix with one another in a social setting. The Student Alumni Association had the help of the Student Board of Gover- nors, the Residence Hall Association, Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity councils and East Quad and West Quad councils in coordinating the events. In addition to working with these two groups. Alumni Relations continued with its usual programs such as the Annual President ' s Picnic held in June, Thanksgiving Mass and the reunion weekends for the various schools. Alumni Relations personnel also traveled to alum- ni clubs throughout the nation for dinners and special events, Huber said. 100 101 JkutiA 103 The Journalism and Mass Communica- tion Department received a $100,000 grant to establish a computerized writing lab and a computerized newsroom. The Gilbert M. and Margaret H. Hit- chcock Foundation provided the grant, requested by the Rev. Don Doll, S.J., former chairman of the Fine and Perfor- ming Arts Department. It ' s a tremendous shot in the arm for our program, Dr. David Haberman, chairman of the Journalism and Mass Communication Department said. It will be a great thing, something we hoped to accomplish eventually but were hampered by limited funds, Haberman said. The grant, with $25,000 to be paid each year for four years, will equip the Hit- chcock Writing Design Teaching Lab and the Hitchcock Newsroom in the Hit- chcock Communication Arts Building. Macintosh SE computers, printers and a computer projection system will be in- stalled in the lab to provide journalism students with the opportunity to learn state-of-the-art technology used in the publication industry. Students will be able to write and edit stories on the computers, while the in- structor will be able to project the copy onto a large screen, allowing students to observe corrections and revisions firsthand. Students will also learn page-design techniques. It ' s a great opportunity for our students to learn current and coming technology, Haberman said. In the Hitchcock newsroom, Macintosh computers will be linked to a typesetting printer. Paste-up tables, a waxer and paper cutters will also be included, enabl- ing students to edit and produce camera- ready pages for the Creightonian and Bluejay yearbook on campus rather than taking copy to commercial establishments for typesetting and paste-up. - « ■ ■• ' '  ■ .r 104 y % ' IriiT iiiiiliiim ' Tf J10 p ' 1 «) fl r 105 Finals Week Stress By Pant Rudisill Most college students feel finals week is one of the toughest and longest weeks of the semester. The word ' final ' says it all. It is the last chance to get the grade you want and need. It always seems like someone else only has one final and you have five. Out of the five, three are cumulative. By the end of the week you are so stressed out, you ' re ready for some relaxation. Students at Creighton handle stress in many different ways. A very common method is constant, non-stop eating. In the past, the food service has offered help. Every night during the week they of- fered snacks at no charge. Also some fast food places have a late night drive-thru and some area stores stay open 24 hrs. Coffee and caffeinated pop are com- mon beverages used to help the student combat the drowsies late at night. Caf- feine pills offer an alternative to massive liquid intake. No-Doz and Viviran are two common brands. Exercising is always a good study break. It can help you to forget about your study problems for a while. Whatever your methods are for com- batting stress, one thing is for sure; you ' ll find a lot of students at the BlueJay on Friday afternoon. 106 107 . 108 109 A Day in the Life pMWK J ig iM Afei. ' 111 1 I Ml jNai I Fl Wv- K?0S ' ' W ' A Day in the Life Of spring Break V 115 Sports Men ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball Baseball Softball Martial Arts Swimming Tennis Cross Country Pom Pon Squads Rugby Hockey Intramurals , ' Ul ;S ' 187 ' Cheerleaders ' I wish she ' d lay off the Twinkles. Let ' s go Bluejays, Let ' s go! (clap, clap) Let ' s go Bluejays, Let ' s go! (clap, clap) F-I-GH-T Fight (clap) Tonite! F-I-GH-T Fight (clap) Tonite! We are (clap, clap) C.U.! We are (clap, clap) C.U.! The above are just a few examples of the enthusiastic and vigorous cheers the 1987-88 Creighton Bluejay Cheerleading Squad carried. I have never seen Creighton as spirited as they have been this year, said Roger Earle, co-captain of the squad. The cheerleaders work to get true en- thusiasm and excitement out of the crowd and to involve everyone throughout all of the games. The 10-member squad, cut down this year from 12 members for financial reasons, attend all the men ' s home basketball games and a few women ' s basketball games. The squad was able to venture out on a road trip to Las Vegas for the Rebel Round-up tournament held in December. In the previous summer, co-captains Debbie Collier and Earle, both juniors, attended cheerleading camp at the Univer- sity of Nebraska at Lincoln. There they gained new ideas for stunts, mounts and chants. Audience Ooo! ' s and Ah! ' s hit the ceil- ing as the squad runs through mounts such as the split mount, the diamond head mount and B-E-A-T. Practice pays. In addition to Collier and Earle, members were Aime Deerberg, Darin Brzakala, Denise Gorham, Mark Stavros, Tammy McDowell, Glen Pekar, Christy Nicholson and Charles Moriarty. Chad Mumey makes a new friend. 119 By Jessica Bedingfield From the popular sound of Hawaii 5-0 to the jazz tune Birdland, and of course, the Creighton Fight Song, the pep band provided yet another season of support and entertainment. Our main goal is to entertain the crowd and provide support for the cheerleaders at men ' s basketball games, said Daryl StehHk, director. We play during cheers and time-outs to get the crowd involved. Stehlik, in his third year as pep band director, is also a full-time music instruc- tor for the Ralston Public Schools. The band ' s 20-25 members practiced for two hours on Monday nights in addi- tion to playing at games. Students could choose to take Music 241 for a maximum of two semesters and receive two academic credits for their efforts. The class also included three weeks of concert band. Some band members joined for the social benefits. It ' s fun and gives me a chance to meet and deal with people I don ' t usually see, said Christine Doyle, a third year medical student and third year band member. It ' s relaxing and we have fun as a group. Others join for the love of music and to continue playing after high school. Tod Gambal, a drummer, and Darren Augens- tein, a bass guitar player, both Arts freshmen, said they both enjoyed playing in high school and wanted to continue. ' 87-88 was a year for friendships and dedication. There was a good mixture of returning and new players, Stehlik said, and the cameraderie and attendance was better than it had been in the past. The band began its season playing at the grand opening of the Student Center, Oct. 25. They began their regular season at the men ' s first home basketball game, Dec. 1, and played for all 15 of the home games. A smaller group would often play for the women ' s games as well. Anyone with the desire and ability to play, and possessing his or her own instru- ment was welcome to join the band, said Stehlik. No auditions were required. We may have been down on numbers, Stehlik said, but the quality was good. Band Pep band members add spirit to home games. Tod Gambal mans the drums. I WM ■ ■j |fl9| HUH 1 1 N 1 HI 1 o H in 1 i i wBtf-- «r 1 B I HEL i M Movin g equipment from Creighton was an arduous task. Pep band member Mimi DiRaimondo 121 Pompon Squad 122 Basketball By Wayne Rollag In preparing for the 1987-88 basketball season Bluejay coach Tony Barone had his work cut out for him. He had to fill seven vacant spots on the Bulejay roster-- and what a job he did! Before the season started, the Missouri Valley coaches honored Barone ' s recruits with a No. 1 ranking in the conference. They were also ranked in the top 50 recruiting classes in the nation. By recruiting six freshmen, Barone has set a solid foundation for future Bluejay basketball. This successful recruiting class is due to the ability of the coaching staff to sell not only the basketball program, but the rest of the university. What impressed me the most was the general concern of the coaching staff. They stressed academics first and then basketball, said Mike Johnson. You could tell it was important for them that we received a good education. The only junior recruit was James Farr. He is a transfer from Northwest Com- munity College in Powell, Wyo., where he was named to the second team Junior College All- American team. Farr has brought to the team all aspects of the game. The point guard has demonstrated good offensive and defensive skills, along with strong leadership on the court. The rest of the recruits: Chris Rodgers, a 6 ' 6 forward from East St. Louis, 111., came to the team with the best experience of all the freshmen. Rodgers showed strong determination in rebounding, and the potential to be an of- fensive threat. From Fort Wayne, Ind., Duan Cole, looks to be the Bluejay point guard of the future. He demonstrated both good ball handling and great shooting from the out- side. The Bluejay ' s newest ' big man ' is Bill O ' Dowd from Miami, Fla. The 6 ' 10 center impressed the coaching staff with his nice outside shot and shot blocking ability. O ' Dowd came to Creighton as a National Merit Winner and Presidential Scholar Bob Harstad played the entire season with a never-say-die attitude. The Loveland, Colo., recruit showed great in- tensity in rebounding for the Bluejays and a determination to improve. Chad Gallagher ' s offensive ability is what impressed the coaching staff the most. The forward from Rockford, 111., showed a great ability to shoot from in the paint and the outside. Wisconsin ' s Mr. Basketball, Mike Johnson, came to Creighton as an offen- sive prospect. His intelligent play on the court helped complement the rest of his abilities. Coach Barone ' s hustle to gather quality recruits has made the future of Bluejay basketball look bright. 124 125 Basketball - 4.i (17 K -« r 126 127 • JiAlA Mi Basketball Basketball tW - 130 131 Lady Jays 132 133 Lady Jays 134 135 Lady Jays 1HI 136 .. ' .%« ' k? . V 137 B aseball By Bridget Kosmicki Ten freshmen and one sophomore, in- cluding four strong pitchers, wore the Creighton Bluejay baseball uniform for the first time this year. The rookies, five from Omaha, three from Chicago, two from Minnesota and one from Colorado, rated 1 1th best recruiting class in the country by Col- legiate Baseball magazine. Five received all-state selections and one, Dan Smith, received all-American while playing in high school. Head coach Jim Hendry said, To be outstanding, we ' re going to have some quality pitching out of the new people. We felt that we did the best we could at bringing in freshman pitchers. The total of six pitching support includ- ed freshman Scott Sorenson who was the New York Mets 33rd round draft choice. Hendry said, We are trying to be patient with him and not rush him, but he is a big key for us whether we are good or outstanding. Other incoming pitchers were freshmen Smith, Tom Shafer, Michael Heathcott and Larry Lauvetz and sophomore Joe Fulcher who was spotted in a summer league. Besides Sorenson, pro baseball draft choices were infielder Tim Seaton, who was a 42nd round choice for the Baltimore Orioles, and Smith, who was picked by the Minnesota Twins in the 20th round draft. John Pivovar and John Ferrone, both strong hitters, made up the incoming out- fielders. Recruit Ryan Martindale, Nebraska ' s player of the year last year, and walk-on Jason Judge back up the catching. Everybody has been through it except for the freshmen, and they have gathered enough from the older guys... to get an idea of what they are in for this spring, Hendry said at the start of the spring season. 138 . p T Jjv . t •mjt 139 Baseball ■i 1 ' . 4 % 140 141 Softball By Andy Arganbright The three Lady Jays Softball rookies didn ' t sit around watching the game, they jumped right into the action. Kelly Brookhart, Des Moines, Iowa, saw considerable action on the mound in the fall with a 4-2 record. The second scholarship rookie, Jeni Ruzich, Sacramento, Calif., also gained great ex- perience on the mound pitching 4-0 for the fall season. The third rookie, walk-on player Kelly Martin, Columbus, Neb., was expected to contribute much to the outfield in the spr- ing, Lady Jays Coach Mary Higgins said. The fact that they are freshmen is ir- relevant, Higgins said. They are forced to just jump right in and face competi- tion. Higgins said it was a major jump for these three high school graduates to play for a team ranked in the top 20 nationally. They faced one of the best and toughest schedules we ' ve ever had, Hig- gins said. These three also faced a strong challenge of commitment to balance soft- ball with studies, she said. I think they did a good job. 142 143 Softball 144 145 Martial Arts By Wayne Rollag The martial arts saw a tremendous in- crease in interest on Creighton ' s campus during the school year. I feel that students are finally noticing the different martial arts and are not afraid of giving them a try, said Matt Thacker, president of the Tae Kwon Do Club. Martial arts boasts many benefits to its participants. It is not only a great way to strengthen the physical body, but the in- ner self. Self-defense is also one of the main reasons for the high enrollment, especially for women. We try to cater to everyone ' s needs, Thacker said. It doesn ' t matter if they are here for the exercise, self-defense, or to learn how to fight. We would like for people just to give us a chance. Creighton also offered a Tae Kwon Do class for academic credit. The class is in- structed by Grand Master Shin, the Midwest ' s only certified grand master. 146 George McLaren spars with instructor Neil Hackenson. Tim the Tiger Miller practices forms. Fabian does push-upa. 147 Marcus Samo and Stephanie Helget demonstrate one-step sparring. . - . .agiai? if -v --.4ff ' B ft ' aPB ' T||i aM Chris Zill lands a side kick. li P ' i Yellow belt form The Roundhouse kick as demonstrated by Joseph Pogge. Swimming It used to be that incoming freshmen re- ceived athletic scholarships only in basket- ball, baseball and softball. This year, swimming joins the scholarship list. Some partial scholarships are given to freshmen to attract them to Creighton ' s swim team. Senior Joe BaldaccI said, There is some real talent among the freshmen. The scholarships are nice to have but should also be offered to the returning swimmers. The team has been organized as a varsi- ty sport for two years. Jack Jackson coaches the team of 15 men and eight women. Nine are returning members. This year we ' ve recruited individuals we think will help us this season, Jackson said. Of course, we need to build from there. That building process got under way when the swimmers began a conditioning program which includes weights and time in the water. Workouts include a weight program weekday mornings from 6:30-8 a.m. and sessions in the pool from 1 to 3 p.m. week- days and 8:30-10 Saturday mornings. 150 w 151 Tony Barone —Man of a thousand faces Three years ago, Tony Barone had a ma- jor task in front of him as he set out to build a basketball program at Creighton. Now, he continues the process he started with continuing determination. Barone ' s concern for the student- athletes has become one of his trade- marks. When a young man comes to campus, it is the duty of that university to do every- thing it can to help that student experience a quality education, he said. If he is short changed in any way, then the university is not fulfilling its duty. I find that Creighton is committed to the goal of educating its students. Barone himself is no stranger to aca- demic and athletic success. He graduated from Duke University in 1968 as a co- captain of the basketball team and an aca- demic All- American. In his final two sea- sons, the Blue Devils advanced to the Na- tional Invitational Tournament. It is no secret that Barone has given himself to the Blue jay program. He has revitalized a program that once seemed destined down a path to nowhere. In his first year, the Blue Ribbon College Basket- ball Yearbook said that Barone installed a competitive spirit in his Bluejays. That competitive spirit goes beyond the players. The number of season ticket hold- ers have increased each year since he ar- rived. A campus, with a once dormant at- mosphere compared to other arenas, has come alive in recent years. Now in his first year with players he recruited, Barone said the base has been set for success. During the first two years here, the coaching staff had to lay some ground work in terms of developing the basketball program, he said. That process has been accomplished. The next step is the development of the players. A lot of the coach has rubbed off on his players. The stingy defense, hard iose hustle, and a strong will to be successful have been evident each season. The student-athletes at Creighton un- derstand what it takes to win at the Divi- sion I level, the commitment necessary to be successful, he said. This season, they have to go out with that discipline and a work ethic in mind. I ' m confident this team will do that. 152 153 Cross By Pant Rudisill The 1987-88 Bluejay and Lady Jay cross country teams had a difficult and challenging season. The schedule was the toughest they had seen with meets against top 20 schools. Although the statistics didn ' t fare too well and the team didn ' t win any meets, they showed poise and commitment. Members worked hard in the off-season, as well as the season, to try and become the most developed runners possible. The running Jays competed at the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association ' s Division 1 level. Most athletes at this level are on athletic scholarships. Creighton, however, was not able to provide the type of scholarships the strong programs could. Team members were not recruited out of high school. They ran for the love of the sport and to represent their school. Next year ' s team will be given some partial scholarships by the athletic depart- ment. This will allow head coach Ed Hubbs and assistant coach Wade Thom- son a chance to build a competitive Divi- sion 1 team. Members of the women ' s team were: seniors Katie Loecke, Sharon Sonheim, Suma Thomas and Suzi Tignor; junior Barb Sturm; sophomores Mary Cleary and Ann Kass; and freshman Cheryl Rohr. The men ' s team included: senior John Naranja; juniors Chris Aupperle, Steve Glockenmier and Tim Stockert; and sophomores Mike Naughton and Chuch Sobotka. 154 Country Bluejay Team (from left, front) Tim Stockert, John Naranja, Steve Glockenmeier. Back Row: Chuck Sobotka, Chris Aupperle, Mike Naughton. Lady Jay Team (from left, front) Suzie Tignor, Ann KaM, Katie Loecke, Cheryl Rohr. Back Row Julie Tatten, Jennifer Laughlin, Mary Cleary, Sharon Sonheim. Not pictured, Suma Thomas. Rugby Team (from left, front) Todd Waltman, Matt Halloran, Colin Daly, Jeff Dalhoff. Middle Row: Mike Arruza, Greg Johnson, Jeff Phelan, Mark Archuleta, Chris Wittry, Andrew Estes, Dave Ball. Back Row: Tom Gardner, Morgan Helton, Collin Maloney, Kevin Fiugerald, Luke Valdez, Mike Kennedy, Tom Bums, Hans Weding, Chip Petersen, Pat Kilcullin. Not pictured: Pat Doherty, Kevin Hallagen, Phil Thorton, Kevin Coleman, Joe Edmonds, John Maul. Rugby Committed is the only word to describe the 1988 Creighton Rugby Club. With 38 members, up almost one-third from 1987, the club found renewed in- terest on campus with a commitment from its members as well. No longer were there problems of peo- ple not showing up at matches or prac- tices. There was a renewed optimism and desire to play the sport. For the first time, according to team member Luke Valdez, the team showed signs of excellent talent and knowledge. A big reason for this was coach Tom Gardiner. Coach Gardiner has been the key, Valdez said. He ' s the one who has put the talent together. He kind of put all of the pieces into place. The club played the likes of Grand Island, the Omaha Goats, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa State and Kansas State. With a win over Nebraska, the club had three other victories taken away from them in the final seconds. Valdez said once the team gets more confidence and experience, those things won ' t happen. We were so close to winning, and then they would just slip away from us, he said. We ' re building true team togetherness. It ' s like a fraternity all in its own. Intramurals Intramural sports were alive and well in 1988, according to second-year in- tramural coordinator Jim Lewis. Lewis said student participation in- creased by an average of 150 people per sport over the previous year. I think that ' s a good reflection of the program, Lewis said. I think it shows that it has gotten a lot better and we ' ve done a better job of publicizing it. Intramural sports give the students a lit- tle bit of everything. Programs include the biggest ones like flag football, basketball and Softball, all the way to weightlifting, golf, racquetball and whiffleball. Participation has gone way up in some sports, Lewis said. The greatest example of that is in coed volleyball. Last year we had 18 teams register, this year we have 36 teams. In all, there are over 20 programs for students to choose from. Lewis couldn ' t finger the reason for the revitalization of the program, but he said it could be a number of reasons, including a way to relieve stress. A lot of the program is now based on what the students want, he said. Now, when we ' re setting up a league, changing rules, or making adjustments in the pro- gram, we ask the captains of the teams what they want. Another thing is that we are more responsive to fitting the students ' needs into their schedules, he said. We try to have flexible schedules so if there is a fraternity or sorority function, or things like that, we can change the schedule. I think the students appreciate that. 156 t -. i t . ■; s- :fTy. - By Andy Arganbright Basketball. Swimming. Weightlifting. The Kiewit Physical Fitness Center has it all. The fitness center makes a great break from studying especially in this health conscious society in which we live. It ' s obvious that students have taken getting into shape seriously, Jim Lewis, intramurals coordinator, said. Each day approximately 700 students, faculty and staff use the center ' s facilities. The basketball courts seem to be the number one draw, followed by racquet- ball and the pool, Lewis said. Lewis is right there. One has to call ahead and reserve a racquetball court to insure that it will be open to play the next day. The gym has other uses, too. Nightly aerobic classes dance to pop music while the ever faithful long distance runner circles the gym again and again and again. Also, the Taekwondo club meets and practices for tournaments. Besides an area to let off steam, the fitness center also acts as a classroom. Various instructors enlighten their students on the arts of fencing, badmin- ton, tennis and volleyball. Lewis said he thinks the most exciting thing to happen to the Kiewit Center in the 87-88 school year is the freshly painted pool and the center ' s new offices in the Student Center. r I 157 Intramurals 158 159 f Clubs Groups KOCU Yearbook Closeup Perspective Creightonian Greightonian The Greightonian, C.U. ' s own chroni- cle of the weekly what ' s up and what ' s going down managed this past year with success. A dedicated editorial staff enabled as- signments of both photographic and jour- nalistic natures to be met smoothly. Outside advertisers supported the pa- per and lent it credence as a newspaper. One of the most widely-read features of the Greightonian was the editorial sec- tion, where readers were allowed to sound- off on issues relevant to campus life. Issues covered the Suscipe suppres- sion controversy, and FBI recruitment on campus. 162 Eric Stenner, the face behind the Crayolian column Every week, another deadline All the news that fits... Writer ' s block won ' t get the best of me I 163 9 .•,J=:.k ' - ' • ' . 164 ■  • -It 165 By Jessica Bedingfield Pushin ' the Limit for ' 87- ' 88, KOCU, Creighton ' s radio station, con- tinues to provide music and news to the campus while allowing students hands-on experience in the real world of broad- casting. Donald Silcott, journalism instructor and KOCU ' s faculty adviser, allowed the students to run the station themselves. It ' s a learning experience for them; they are learning something they can app- ly later, he said. Students must apply for the paid posi- tions of station manager, news director and music director, and can receive a maximum of three hours of academic credit. Disc Jockeys are usually students from broadcasting classes, and are on a volun- tary basis; however, anyone can sign up for a shift. Although voluntary, the posi- tion does have its advantages. It ' s a fun experience and we have other incentives like free tickets and offers, Silcott said. KOCU ' s operating hours were extend- ed during the year. Students could tune in to 550 on their AM dial and hear the sounds of rap, rock and even classical music until 1 a.m., and some students would like to see it extended until 4 a.m. KOCU received exposure in the CMJ, or College Music Journal, which lists the top 20 hits among colleges every two weeks. Record companies then send com- plimentary records to the active stations listed. Dan Griffin at the board Wendy through the night Shannon O ' Neill ukes a break KOCU— pnahin ' the limit 167 Closeup Perspective by Kathryn Mow at Thanks to cable television more people now have the opportunity to broadcast. Creighton has taken advantage of such an opportunity with the production of two weekly educational programs, Creighton Close-up and Creighton Perspective. The two half-hour segments are aired several times each week on Cox Cable- Channel 13 and United Cable-Channel 10. Close-up is a PM Magazine for- mat that includes six to eight-minute news stories about events or lectures occurring on campus. Perspective, on the other hand, is a studio-interview program that follows a feature format. Perhaps the most educational benefit of each show is that broadcast-journalism students can intern for the shows and gain hands-on experience in writing, reporting and producing a news broadcast. My responsibilty is to oversee the in- terns making sure that they meet their deadlines and helping them with any pro- blems they may have in getting their stories finished, said Rod Fischer, TV coordinator for Creighton. In addition to gathering their stories, interns working on Close-up must also edit their own videotape. Sometimes they will have a 20-minute interview that has to be cut to six or eight minutes, Fischer said. The first step in producing Close-up is a weekly production meeting where Fischer and the interns decide what stories they will cover that week. It is then the students ' responsibility to contact source(s) for the story. 168 Students working on Perspective also have a weekly production meeting to decide what that week ' s feature story will be. The intern then sets up a pre-interview with the guest and on Wednesday evening the half-hour segment is taped in the studio. It takes about 45 minutes to tape an interview and after that ' s done, I take the tape and edit it, Fischer said. Two interns are hired each semester and summer for both Close-up and Perspective. They must be upper-level juniors or seniors who have taken both basic and advanced TV-communication design as well as news reporting. The in- terns spend approximately six to 10 hours per week putting together a show and earn three hours of class credit over the term. One of the great bonuses of doing a broadcast internship is that you walk away with a video resume. How important is it to have such a resume in the competitive business of broadcast news? Extremely important, says Fischer. It ' s almost impossible to get a broadcast job without one, Fischer said. Before coming to work at Creighton, Fischer worked in production for several TV stations in Des Moines, Iowa. I ' ve always been on the directing and produc- tion side of television. I ' ve never wanted to be in front of the camera... I guess I don ' t have a big enough ego, ' Fischer said. Fischer enjoys working with students. You know you ' re doing a pretty good job when you see the improvement from the beginning of the semester to the end. Toward the end the students are pretty much on their own and they can figure out problems without having to come to me for help, Fischer said. 169 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA From left front: Karen Nicholson (president), Jane Kosirog (secretary), Michaelle Pearson, Marissa de Ungria, Patricia Ilene Schaeffer, Jill Essig (vice president), Theresa Burr, Sri Narepalem, Susan McCarron, Kris Kosh, Christine Wilkie, Constance Nordhues (assistant treasurer), Helen Pollack, Kathleen Goldy, Jennifer Stokes, Kathleen T. Murphy, Laura Jensen (treasurer), Jeanie Of- fenburger, Linda Guzman. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 170 Groups From left front: Christina Becker, Amy Hessenberger, Maria Gokim, Melissa O ' Brien, Tonya Wick, Kelly Moser, Beth Vornbrock, Kelly Patt, Tricia Westergard, Cathy Karl, Karyn Lange, Ana Hernandez, Donna Heckman, Lori Lenz, Jill Robertson, Jill Weikel (president). ALPHA KAPPA PSI From front left: Anette Infante, Sara Stumpf, Renee Babin, Mary Starkopoulos, Bruce Watley, Peter Tsamis, Kirby S. Sims, Jan Nielsen, JoDee M. Bortolotti, Kristin M. Rol, Gloria Wiehn, John Svobody, Norma Puetz, Sue Hartmann, Holly Sucha, Sarah Koellner, Lori Knobbe, Shawn McCance. ALPHA KAPPA PSI From front left: Mary Digirolamo, Tonya Wick, Nicole Abbott, Reyna Sakamoto, Laura Jensen, Beth Vornbrock, Deb Stumpff, Jodee Drake, Barb Sturm, Robert Parolek, Tim Kee, Vickie Poulos (vice president, pledging). Jay Slagle. Groups 171 ALPHA KAPPA PSI From front left: Mary Kolars, Julie Hughes, Karen Nicholson (historian), Anita Spellman, Kelley Wilgenbusch, Ann Ringel, John Beckman, Jeff McCall, Kerry Beyer, Lynn Ramaekers, Amy Clark, Pam Fischer, Scott Billings (warden), Brian Rolf, Chris Padenz, Mike VanErderwyk, Biz Breen, Sam Turco, Douglas A. Johnson (president). BIOLOGY CLUB 172 Groups From front left: Michelle Trumler (president), John Naranja, Teresa Bane, Ran- dy Crnkovich (vice president), Peter Zimmer, Randy Sorum, Phil Benz, James Cer- vantes, Tom Leong, Holly Hilton, Irene Kawakami, Michael Dang, Greg Skaggs, Jackie Bedinfield, Marianne Marchese, Janet TuU, Michele Eich (treasurer), Jim Rushak. CAPE From left front: Deb Kolb (treasurer) Rita Hynes, Roger Earle (president), San- die Dostal, T.C. Abbott. CMA From left front: Tim Kee, Greg Daggett, Lori Knobbe (vice president, finance). Groups 173 CSUFL From front left: Lisa Zimmerman (moderator), Paula Hein, Sally Ha B. Chu, Lisa R. Green, Michele Waslin, Mary Kay Dobrovolny (secretary), Kim Kearney, Katie Dahn, Stephanie Schwab, Lisa Kibble, Deborah Stumpff, Rudy Basurto, Michael Hupf (vice president), Jenifer Dietrich, Becky Plas. COMMUNITY SERVICE 174 Groups From left front: Deborah Kay Thomas (co-art director), Rita Hynes (art director), Andrea Nigro, Kim Kearney, Lisa Zimmerman (president), Jody Davis, Nicole Spaulding (coordinator of McDonald House), Bill Carr (project coordinator), Todd Schuett. CREW TEAM From front left: Joe Hutteer, Dennis Kadian (secretary), Eric M. Zielinski (vice president), Frank T. Reiss Jr. (president), Paul Olberding, Doug Chronik, Michael Thomas Montag, Marguerite Keating, Steve Henry (treasurer), Joseph C. Kellogg. DELTA CHI From front left: Brian Leong, Alvaro Tafur, Andrew Siewert (social chairman), Mark Bolin, Theo Petron, Alberto Samonte, Mitchell E. F. Travis, Mike Deras, Tim Valdez, Martin Robinson, Craig Peterson, Jeffrey Monday, Dan Mages, Phil Skaggs, Jeff Clapper (president), Steven Miller (secretary), Paul Bengford (vice president), Greg Benzmiller (treasurer), Kurt Rosenkrans. Groups 175 DELTA CHI From front left: Shane J. Stetter, Madison Kappl, John Naranja, Chris Dumstorff, Tom Zimmerman, Gilbert Arroyo, Duane M. Sonntag, Chris Wittry, Mark CipoUa, Andrew Schmidt, Tim Weber, Paul F. Bazan (IFC representative), James Bino An- jo, Jim Jack Wildes. DELTA UPSILON 176 Groups From front left: John Beckman (president), Peter G. Knapp (vice president), Christopher J. MuUins, the Rev. T.S. McShane, S.J., Richard P. O ' Mara, Daniel Ryan, Wesley Horn, Duane L. Kristensen, James A. Valdez, Kevin Y. Kane, Aidan M. McCormack (treasurer), Michael Sartori, Eric Stenner, Rick Lear (secretary). DELTA ZETA From left front: Marianne Marchese, Deb Kolb, Debbie Young, Megan LaPlante (treasurer), Margaret Galvin, Suzy Dalton, Paula Foster, Jacki Engel, Cindy Baumeister, Mary Galvin, Mary L. Degirolamo, Amy Lamm, Lisa Rater, Mary Beth Lake (historian), Patrice Kleinheinz, Christine Gach. EAST QUAD From front left: John Michael Farnan (president), Sharon Bontje, Joan Conry Michelle Buxton, Peggy Heenan, Michele Sundell, Sara Bevandiz, Mary Kay Dobrovolny, Brett Schneider, Ana Hernandez (secretary), Kate Lee (vice presi- dent), Anita Spellman, Liz Gilford, Edward Welsh, Kevin Kane, Joe Vogel, John Waggoner, Eric Stenner, Steven L. Imrie (treasurer), David Risch, Bill O ' Dowd Kriss Couri. ' Groups 177 JAYTALKERS From front left: Mark Otto, Douglass Hiatt, Christi Graff, Michaelle Pearson, Alberto Samonte (vice president), Vicki Klaassen, Paul Oehlke, Christopher Pollard, Rick S. Lear, Joyce Degenhardt, Michele Waslin, Beth Arrindell, Edwin J. Dawson, Aidan M. McCormack (president), Brian Thul, Jill Suhr, Dan McDermott (secretary), Greg Lynch, Scott Strait. 178 Groups Omicron Delta Kappa Front from left: Kathryn Ault, Michaelle Pearson, Karen Nicholson, James Cer- vantes, Vickie Poulos, Caroline Kuhlman, Monica Koucourek, Therese Marso, Tim Stockert, Daniel Pape, Daniel Klein, Martha Brown (moderator), Karen Rolf, Jerry Savoy. MATH CLUB From left front: Susan Orth, Suzanne Chmiel (president), Brenda Clift, Nancy Chmiel, John O ' Gorman, Steven Finn, Kim Johnson, Jeff Monday, ElUot Mumey, Todd Bixby, Al Zechmann, Dave Wiseman, Michael Dougherty, Lisa Bauer. PANHELLENIC From front left: Marissa de Ungria, Karen Nicholson (president), Kris Kosh, Vicki Votypka (vice president), Melissa Mari (secretary), Ann Miller, Elizabeth Martin. Groups 179 PI SIGMA ALPHA From front left: Scott Daniople (vice president, publicity), Jacqueline M. O ' Brien, Alvaro Tafur (secretary), Joseph R. Snipp (president), Stephen Schutte. PSI CHI From front left: Ed Rappe (president), Becky Kralik, Mary Beth Lake (secretary), Mechelle Mayleben, Ed Mulholland, Jerry Broderick (vice president), Pam Wood (treasurer). Dale Lush, Duane Schneider. 180 Groups PSYCH CLUB From front left: Cindy Peterson. Brenda Renner, David Banner, Veronica Young, Michele Nebel, Mechelle Mayleben, Bill Earr, Becky Kralik, Mary Beth Lake (secretary), Jodi Wees, Laurie Williams, Jeffrey Kearney, Duane Schneider, Ed Mulholland, Jerry Broderick (president), Pam Wood (vice president), Tim Stockert, Dale Lush, Patrick J. Maner. RHA From left front: Papu Mazumder, Lisa Zimmerman, Ana Tomasino, Peg Schneider, Chris Abbadessa, Liz Gifford, David Renner, Peggy Heenan, Steve Thallemer (vice president), Chris Bruno, Denise Dardas (secretary), Molly Ferraro (president), Darilyn Carroll, Caroline Demma, Lori McCollom, Kris Wilson, Pat Carney, Tom Young, David Richardson (treasurer), Anne Kilzer, Brett Schneider, Mary Ellen Fiedler, Mike Andrews, Brian Diaz. Groups 181 o SAILING SOCIETY From front left: Kazuyuki Seita, Nannette Bedrosky, Ann McCaslin, Kieran O ' Brien Sr. Jane Russell, O.S.F. (chaplain), Michael Gruesen (commodore), Mike Schmiesing (first mate), Jennifer Dietrich, Pat Carney (vice commodore), Daniel Garcia. 182 Groups SAM From left front: Sarah Koellner, Erin Rupp (secretary), Jan Nielsen (treasurer), Tom Fuller, Vickie Poulos (vice president, membership), Rob Walsh. S.E.A.N. Front from left: Cindy Stock, Cindy Sturm, Andrea Nigro, Ann Olberding, Jeff Monday, Ann Kilzer, Karen Conway, Lisa Zimmerman, Marylaurel Grogan. SHADOWS From front left: Holly Hilton, Jeanette Morgan, Jeff Berglund, Tim Guthrie (assistant editor), Kevin Marx, Joan Miller (editor). Groups 183 SIGMA EPSILON From front left: Thomas Probst (secretary), David Tauzin, Eddie Quinlan, Randy Peterson, Jeff Hausman, Mike VanErdewyk, J. Shane Rockey, Greg O ' Donnell (chaplain), John H. Scribante (vice president), Thomas Pritchard, Jon David Parker, Timothy Kaplan, John Pikus, Joe Meyer (rush chairman), Robert Boham, Mark Herrman, Jon Bartek, Noel Landuyt, John Blair. SIGEP 184 Groups From left front: Kirk Simon, Craig Martin, Thomas Chowattukunnel, David Sinense, Jonathan M. Hazell, Christopher Krummel, J. Stephen Henry, Paul A. Mihulka, Michael Degan, Lee Beauclair, John P. Foley, Andy Palalay, Doran Stienike, Michael Bongers, Michael Brazil, Todd Schuett, Jerry Cuniff, John Tobey, Miko King, Brian Crawford, John Held. SIGMA NU From front left: David McKone, Stephen Schutte, Gary Stevens, Charles Pechous, Anthony Guzzo, Francis Hart, Phil Cooke, David Davis, Pat Rosenthal, Wayne RoUag, Tom Searl, Atsushi Terakubo, Jay Anderson, James Grukemeyer, Sean C. Koskinen, Kevin Foje, Dean Sheerer, Brian Neesen. SIGMA NU From front left: Ralph Corpuz, Paul Zuercher, Timothy Stockert, Charles Sobotka, Mike Steckline, Michael Kelly, Paul Skluzacek, Terrell Abbott, Joseph Meehan (rush chairman), Paul Fries, John Schrupp, Kevin Marx, Stephen Glockenmeier, Lafayette Lever, Michael App, Stephen J. Seuntjens (alumni coor- dinator). Groups 185 SOCIOLOGY CLUB From left front: Vicki Votypka (president), Jill Olsen (vice president), Mary Vyrerman (secretary). S.D. CLUB From left front: Sharon Bontje, Jackie O ' Brien, Kristan Boyd, In Zu Tuan, the Rev. Bernard Portz, S.J., Tracie Rodriguez, Laura Lei Tam, Mark Curley, David Merrill, Vickie Poulos, Bob Dougherty, Chris Bierbaum, Randy Sorum, Jeff Clap- per, the Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J. (founder). 186 Groups STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION From front left: Jennifer Fox, Kate Lee, Peggy Heenan, Laurie Williams, Molly Ferraro, Betty Gray (publicity director). Ana Hernandez, Mike Steckline (business manager), Paul Schwappach (president). THETA PHI ALPHA From left front: Gina Farrell, Cathy Hanton (president), Jan Cheesman, Melissa Henten, Sharon Mattern, Laura Petregal, Monica Morrow, Gina Dieter, Liz Howe, Amy Sheridan, Kathy Ely, Lori Jagger, Kathleen Waris, Barbi Bailey (vice presi- dent), Andrea Roehner. Groups 187 CUBAC From left front: Lori Lenz, Diane Havranek, Deborah L. Wells (faculty adviser), Tim Sheridan, Brian Rolf (president), Joan Ruhlman, Annette Infante (treasurer), Jill Suhr, Brian Thul. IRC 188 Groups From front left: Susan Searl, Karin Pongratz, Sherry Stevens, Michelle Mauck, Cheri Van Ackern, Nancy Blanchat, Michelle O ' Daniels, John Farnan, Stephen Schutte, Alvaro Taufur, Paul Bengford, David McKane, Gary Stevens, Lee Beauclair, John Blair (president), Tom Judge, Brian Fairfield. WEST QUAD From front left: Rudy Basurto, Ana Tomasino, Kristin Moore, Paul Stein, Pat Carney, Ramon Calzada, Peg Schneider, Judi Wanaski, Annie Schirger, Michele Young, Don Maher, Pam Beringer, Judie Dalum, Nancy Blanchat, Steve Zimmer- man, Mike Hutchens. WEST QUAD From front left: Richard Teff (vice president), Sandra M Carrera (secretary), Donna Heckman (treasurer), Lisa Zimmerman (president), Fina Ferido, Shannon Greeley, Lori McCoUom, Toria Treacy, Cindi Stock, Barb Sturm, James Schumacher, Michael Naughton, Steven Finn, Frank Louis Lepore, Louis Sully, Mary Ellen Fiedler, Tim Maher. Groups 189 IFC From front left: Paul Skluzacek, Alvaro Tafur (president), Mark Curley, Wayne Rollag, Phillip Moreano, Tom Bergman, J. Shane Hockey. 190 Groups ■t-.v Lfal : L _.- (L. '  •s£mr. ( 4 c m. Arts and Sciences Vioanmrfi ! tUi 192 — irwir a  r 193 A bulmajeed AlMajid, BA Computer Science Dai ' id Andrews, BA Journalism James Andrews, BS Mathematics Barbara Bailey, BA Journalism Carolyn Barbel, BA Elementary Education Lisa Bauer, BS Statistics Jessica Bedingfield. BA Communications Brian Begley, BA Psychology 194 Lisa Bendixen, BA Psychology Todd Bixby, BA Mathematics Amy Blanchard, BA Journalism Renee Blankenau, BA English Bradly Boganowski, BA English Bethann Breiling, BA Elementary Education Jerome Broderick, BA Psychology Nancy Brooker, BA Communications Susan . roskt, BA Education Trish Brown, BS Atmospheric Sciences Christopher Buresh, BA Psychology Theresa Burr, BA History Tiffney Caillier, BA Psychology James Capobianco, BA Psychology James Cervantes, BS Biology Ann Chaloupka, BS Mathematics ' ' Live and let live is the rule of common justice. -Sir Roger L ' Estrange Brenda Cheray, BA Psychology Kristine Cherek, BA Elementary Education Suzanne Chmiel, BS Mathematics Randall Cmkovich, BS Biology Diane Coffey, BA Elementary Education Susan Coleman, BA English Sharon Connor, BA Psychology Ralph Corpuz, BA Psychology 195 Mary Curry, BA Communications Michael Dang, BS Biology Christine David, BA Psychology Richard Davis, BA Broadcasting Philip Demman, BS Biology Maria DeUngria, BA Psychology, Latin Paul Dimond, BS Biology Sandra Dostal, BS Exercise Science Virginia Dotterweich, BA English Ronald Eich, BA History, Economics Kathleen Ely, BA Psychology Lawrence Fahlstrom, BS Biology Christine Felt, BA Journalism Michael Findley, BS English Cynthia Frady, BS Science Wynette Frandsen, BS Chemistry 196 Lori Frank, BS Chemistry Mary Fulmer, BA English Joan Gach, BA Journalism Santosh George, BS Biology Mary Godin, BS Computer Science Kathleen Goldy, BS Chemistry Lynnette Green, BA Journalism Marylaurel Grogan, BA Elementary Education ' ' Things past belong to memory alone; things future are the pro- perty of hope. John Home Michael Gruesen, BA Latin Josephine Guzman, BS Biology Mary Beth Hanlon, BA Speech Thomas Hansen Jr., BA History Catherine Hanlon, BA Journalism Maureen Harrington, BA Elementary Education Francis Hart, BS Chemistry Ann Hashitate, BS Biology 197 Mary Heffron, BA English Jonathan Heimberi Philosophy Melissa Holmes, BA Psychology Teresa Husten, BA Psychology Glenn Ihde. BS Chemistry Christine Ireland, BA English Midoriko Ishigaki, BS Mathematics Mary [ten, BS Mathematics Ml r wm r -1 f , ! i ' ' Life IS a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun within us. -Sir Thomas Browne Sarah Jones, BA History Lisa Jugel, BA Psychology Irene Kawakami, BS Biology Michael Kelly, BS Biology Sean Kenney, BS Mathematics Gene Klein, BA Social Work Lori Koch, BA Communications Monica Kocourek, BS Mathematics 198 Nathan Koizumi, BS Computer Science Beth Konesky, BS Computer Science Joan Kordik, BA Journalism Mary Beth Kuehl, BA Psychology Elizabeth Kumpf. BA Psychology Antonius Kusuma, BS Computer Science Mary Beth Lake, BS Biology Jwan Lai. BA Psychology Wendy Langfield, BA Elementary Education Matthew Lathrop, BA English David Laughlin, BA German John Leimkuehler, BA Journalism Tamara Liddell, BA Theology Jennifer Lindsey, BS Biology Katherine Loecke, BS Exercise Sciences Dale Lush, BA Psychology 199 Daniel Mages, BA Political Science Patrick Maker, BA Psychology Alex Manera, BA Psychology Tanii Manning, BS Mathematics Edward Mantlet, BS Biology Christopher Marcuzzo, BS Science Melissa Man, BA Elementary Education Therese Marso, BA Political Science 200 Kelly Marunda, BS Biology Joseph Marx, BA Journalism Michele Massey, BS Biology Iris Matsukado, BS Mathematics Bridget McCarthy, BA Psychology Margaret McCarirille, BA Elementary Education Gary McCracken, BS Biology Glen McCracken, BS Biology Anne McFarland, BA Journalism Kevin McGarry, BA Journalism Daniel McCowan, BA Psychology Anne Meert, BS Secondary Education Clare Meysenberg, BA Philosophy Jeffrey Monday, BS Mathematics Lorene Montgomery, BS Biology Philip Moreano, BS Biology ' Every life is a profession of faith and exercises an inevitable and silent propaganda. -Amiel Frederick Mulholland Jr. Psychology Michele Nebel, BA Psychology Jacqueline O ' Brien, BA Political Science Allison Okemura, BS Mathematics BA Daind Orcutt, BA Economics Michael Pahl, BA Philosophy Rita Patsmeier, BS Chemistry Marti Pickens, BA Elementary Education 201 David Rankin, BS Biology Edward Rappe, BA Psychology Renae Ravlin, BS Exercise Science Tracey Richardson, BA Communications Patrice Rome, BA Elementary Education Pam Rudisill. BA Journalism Jim Rusnak, BS Biology Patrick Russo, BS Biology ' ' Sparing justice feeds iniquity. ' -Shakespeare 202 Alberto Samonle, BS Mathematics Kathleen Schaeffer, BS Education Duane Schneider, BA Psychology Jennifer Schumaker, BA Theology Thomas Searl, BA Psychology Margaret Shafer, BA Communications Joachim Shugel, BS Biology Gregory Skaggs, BA Psychology Joseph Snipp, BA Political Science Lisa Sprague, BS Elementary Education Theodore Stefantak, BA Journalism Margaret Stein, BA English Lana Stoner, BA Psychology Peter Straub. BA Psychology Richard Strub, BA Economics Catherine Tibbels, BA Journalism Marlene Tromp, BA English In-Zu Tuan, BS Chemistry Denise Turner, BA Mathematics Joseph Tutorino, BS Biology Margaret Uhl, BA Psychology John Ursick, BA An Jimmie Vail, BS Biology Lisa Van Dam, BS Chemistry 203 Victoria Votypka, BS Sociology Jodene Wees, BA Psychology Jill Weikel, BS Computer Science Johanna Welsh, BS Biology Mary Wickham, BA Journalism Christine Wilkie, BA English Laurie Williams, BA Psychology Pamela Wood, BA Psychology Megumi Yamamoto, BS Mathematics Michael Zabrinas, BA Psychology Christopher Zill, BS Biology Marcella Ziska, BA Communications Paul Zuercher, BS Biology 204 205 I I F i { I - -I ' l Business Administration 206 207 Nicole Abbott, BSBA Finance Adrian AlHussain, BSBA MIS Jay Anderson, BSBA Finance Michael App. BSBA Finance 208 Hayato Asahi, BSBA Marketing Renee Babin, BSBA Marketing Joseph Baldacci, BSBA Finance Thomas Barry, BSBA Finance Scott Billings, BSBA Finance Todd Brekke, BSBA Accounting Laura Breen, BSBA MIS Douglas Chronik, BSBA Finance Amy Clark, BSBA Finance David Crawford Finance Thomas Dierberger, BSBA Marketing Colleen Donovan, BSBA A ' counting ■PT! Leane Dunn, BSBA Management Daisuke Fujita, BSBA Finance Brtdget Hadley, BSBA Finance Thomas Hassenstab, BSBA MIS ' ' The future is purchased by the present. - Samuel Johnson Carolyn Healy, BSBA Accounting Gayle Heimstra, BSBA Finance Julie Hughes. BSBA Marketing Douglas Johnson, BSBA Finance Timothy Kee, BSBA Finance Yoon-Kyoung Kim, BSBA MIS Daniel Klein, BSBA Finance Jeffrey Klein, BSBA Finance Mary Kolars, BSBA Marketing Kathryn Kuhlers, BSBA MIS Gary Kwapaszeski, BSBA Accounting Jessie Kwon, BSBA Marketing 209 Neal Lewis, BSBA Accounting Gregory Lickteig, BSBA Finance William Maloney, BSBA Finance Jaimee Manago, BSBA Management Mark Marchese, BSBA Marketing Nicole Martinson, BSBA Economics Philip Masterson, BSBA Finance Debra Miller, BSBA Finance ' ' Independence, like honour, is a rocky island without a beach. -Napoleon Bonaparte Brian Neesen, BSBA Finance Jan Neilsen, BSBA Finance Karen Nicholson, BSBA Finance Vickie Poulos, BSBA Management Keith Puis, BSBA Finance Lynn Ramaekers, BSBA Accounting Lisa Rater, BSBA Marketing Ann Ringel, BSBA Accounting 210 Dianne Rohr, BSBA Accounting Michael Rohweder, BSBA Finance Karen Rolf, BSBA Management Erin Rupp. BSBA Accounting Joseph Ryberg, BSBA Finance Denise Seehusen, BSBA Finance Peter Seiner, BSBA Finance Jacquelyn Shutt, BSBA Finance Catherine Smith, BSBA Finance Patrick Spurgeon, BSBA Finance Maureen Stannard, BSBA Finance Michael SleckUne, BSBA Economics Mary Story, BSBA Accounting Craig Slringfellow Marketing Matthew Thacker. BSBA Finance Nancy Thompson, BSBA Marketing 211 Suzanne Tignor Marketing Linda Tomjack, BSBA Marketing Michelle Tyler, BSBA Finance Lori Washington, BSBA Marketing David Weaver, BSBA Marketing Paul Walters, BSBA Finance Karen Zambri, BSBA Finance 212 J - ' ' 213 f I I Law 214 215 Anita Acevedo, JD Isaac Anderson, JD Shentell Auffart. JD Karen Anderson, JD 216 Bridgitt Blankenau, JD Michael Belfonte, JD James Brun, JD Patrick Condon, JD Brendan Egan, JD Audrey Ellison, JD Thomas Eral, JD Gary Fabisak, JD Jason Ford, JD Stephanie Gardner, JD Theresa Gerritzen, JD James Gilmour. JD Rebecca Givens, JD Michelle Hannigan, JD Mark Hinkston, JD Scott Hoye, JD Justice indeed should he ever close-eared and open-mouthed. That is, to hear a little and speak much. ' -Shakespeare yit iH Mark Hunzeker, JD James Kuttler, JD Edwin Lowndes, JD Lawrence Mann, JD Michael McDowell, JD David Ledger, JD Janet Kopp. JD Sandra Morar, JD Gregory Neumeyer, JD Shelley Peck, JD Michael Perkwitz, JD Donald Pritza, JD 217 Victor Rams Jr., JD John Rodenburg, JD Brian Shoemaker, JD Gerald Spethman, JD Reason to rule and mercy to forgive; the first is law, the last prerogative. ' -Dryden Bernard Strass, JD Larry Steir, JD Lavon Stennis, JD Sean Suiter, JD Sarah Terrall, JD James Theisen Jr. , JD Barbara Van Allen, JD Jeffrey Winter, JD Phillip Wright, JD mkJsM 218 Itfe 219 220 221 Dineen K. Ach, BS Pharm. Sandy Alfred, BS Pharm. Ronald Antonito, BS Pharm. Christopher Bennett. BS Pharm Michelle Caraher, BS Pharm. Deborah K. Carman, BS Pharm. Kailyn S. Conely, BS Pharm. Gary L. Fabisiak, BS Pharm. Jody Fabisiak, BS Pharm. Eileen Hawkins. BS Pharm. Obioma Ira, BS Pharm. Roxanne R. Kastrup, BS Pharm Christine Landholm, BS Pharm. Theresa Lightfoot, BS Pharm. Kenneth G. Long, BS Pharm. Mark A. Malesker, BS Pharm. 222 Cassaundra Miles, BS Pharm. Christine Mill, BS Pharm. Pamela Miller, BS Pharm Christine Manestro, BS Pharm. ' ' Only he who attempts the ab- surd is capable of achieving the im- possible. -Miguel de Unamuno Kathleen Murphy, BS Pharm. Melissa Neddermeier, BS Pharm. Lisa O ' Gare, BS OT Enifome Ogbru, BS Pharm. Diane C. Ostdeik, BS OT Kathleen Osterman, BS OT Mary Panagos, BS OT Janine Paplow, BS OT Ghanshyam Patel, BS Pharm Kelly R. Pelsche, BS Pharm. Patricia Quinley, Pharm. D Robin E. Rezek, BS Pharm. 223 Theresa Ryan, BS OT Mich Schlesselman, BS Pharm. Mary Ann Schulte. BS OT Chrisann Schomburg, BS OT The only road to the highest stations in this country is that of the law. -Sir William Jones James A. Seifert, BS Pharm Joseph E. Steier, BS Pharm. Eri Suzuki, BS Pharm. Sophia Urbanyi, BS Pharm. Mark Van Vuuren, BS Pharm Mark Walsh. BS OT Tou Yang, BS Pharm. 224 ; 25 226 227 Gina Ackerman, BSN Kimherly Bazany, BSN Rachel Bingue, BSN Patricia BumesBowley. BSN I Ann Cichon, BSN Becky Clark, BSN Vixrian Ebbesen, BSN Erin Egr, BSN Rachelle Elsey, BSN Liz Farwell, BSN Karen Gilmore, BSN Mary Kay Glaspy, BSN Pamela Gradoville, BSN Margaret Hauck. BSN Anne Holt, BSN Amy Houlihan, BSN 228 X P IH 1 1 l P l n T VictoTJa Huerter, BSN Alison King, BSN Leslie Marshall, BSN Angela Moore, BSN Histories make men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtle; natural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend. -Bacon Jennifer Orth, BSN Anne Renter, BSN Lori Schumacher, BSN Amy Sitzmann, BSN Susan Stames, BSN Patricia Strickland, BSN Judy Woods, BSN Kimberly Zegers, BSN 229 Thomas Anderson, DDS Heidi Bette, DDS fl David Bryer, DDS Lawrence Cacchiotti, DDS Ariel Catalan, DDS mM Dale Chamberlain, DDS Cary Chang, DDS Bart Christiansen, DDS n 232 Matthew Cortes, DDS Lawrence Dang, DDS Gregory Day, DDS Steven Diehl, DDS Joseph Dovgan, DDS Ralph Downey, DDS Sharon Fahmy, DDS D. Fernandez, DDS Ron Freimuth, DDS Jerome Gradoxnlle, DDS Amy Hagen, DDS Phillip Harwood, DDS Lloyd Hatashi, DDS Rodney Hillam, DDS Gary Hoopes, DDS Virginia Hughson, DDS Mark Hurd, DDS Vem Iverson, DDS Ralph Jacobs, DDS Randall Johnson, DDS Michael Jones, DDS Randall Kirwin, DDS Samuel Knight, DDS Pat Landsiedel, DDS 233 Kirk Larson, DDS Craig Ling, DDS William Luce, DDS Timothy Lukavsky, DDS Mark Mangelson, DDS Phillip Markham, DDS Mike Mashigian, DDS Thomas Mattem, DDS tkA ikmniM Martin Matz, DDS James McCaslin, DDS Jesus Medina, DDS Manuel Menendez, DDS Barry Mercer, DDS Scott Mohlman, DDS James Moran, DDS Sean Moran, DDS 234 J Randy Mow, DDS Thomas Murray, DDS Joel Newton, DDS Nhong Nguyen, DDS Gerald Nikodem, DDS Alison Nogle, DDS Joseph Novak, DDS Kay O ' Leary, DDS Jeff Olson, DDS Anthony Oreskovich, DDS Randall Packer, DDS Sandra Posey, DDS Diana Quilici, DDS Kirk Rathbum, DDS Kendall Ray, DDS Mojtab Razaghifar, DDS 235 Richard Rips, DDS Steven Runnings, DDS Robert Savage, DDS Paul Schultz, DDS Scott Shaddy, DDS Jeffrey Sisel, DDS Reed Smith, DDS Eric Tidwell, DDS Walter Turner, DDS Takumi Umemura, DDS Eric Vogel, DDS Bart Watts, DDS Rebecca Westra, DDS Steven Wilson, DDS Paul Wonsavage, DDS Lyle Yanagihara, DDS 236 237 Mary Alexander, MD Steven Baldwin, MD Laura Bennett, MD Thomas Berry, MD Thomas Blackwell, MD Elizabeth Blair, MD Roger Blair, MD Kevin Boyer, MD 240 Mark Brosnihan, MD Thomas Buglewicz, MD Eileen Buhl, MD Denise Burke, MD James Campain, MD Paul Chasen, MD Gregory Clark, MD Patrick Cronican, MD Kathi Curry, MD Henry Davis, MD Yuvelle Eaton, MD John Ekstrand, MD Howard Fellows, MD John Feole, MD Barry Ford, MD Nicholas Galioto, MD Michael Gasman, MD Daniel Geha, MD Pamela Gewinner, MD John Gossjr., MD Jake Gradwohl, MD Kenneth Hacker, MD Shako Sato-Hansen, MD Denis Healey, MD 241 Mark Heibel, MD Cynthia Hoover, MD George Hutfless, MD John Kevill, MD Robert King Jr., MD Jeffrey Kishiyama, MD Mark Knibbe, MD Brian Lane, MD 242 Samuel Lau, MD Patrick Lawler, MD James Lee, MD Michael Litman MD Lillian Lockett, MD Larry Massie, MD Michael Mattingley, MD Ellen McCarthy, MD Robert McQuillan, MD Janet Merfeld, MD Timothy Mergens, MD Frank Mezzacappa, MD Marie Montag, MD Bernard Munro, MD Scott Murtha, MD Mark Mounlford, MD Mark Niebauer, MD Thomas Nique, MD Sheri Nottestad, MD Gayle Olson, MD Ted Pacheco, MD Cynthia Palabrica, MD Peter Peril, MD Lurlyn Pero, MD 243 John Peters, MD Christopher Ravage, MD Ward Reeves, MD Gregory Renter, MD Brian Riddle, MD Douglas Rittenhouse, MD George Rizk, MD James Rank, MD 244 Frances Rose, MD Robert Ruiz, MD Charles Ryan, MD Susan Ryan, MD Daniel Schmidt, MD Kirk Shamley, MD Phillip Shuffer, MD Joseph Slattery, MD Michael Smith, MD Douglas Spellman, MD Terry Stock, MD R odney Stoddard, MD John Sullivan, MD William Sweeney, MD David Swift. MD Scott Taber, MD Jon Taylor, MD Steven Thome, MD Morris Tilden, MD Peter Tinsman, MD Kosuke Tonkunaga, MD Paul Tse, MD Jim Valentine, MD Phillip Wagner, MD 245 Rob Wankmuller, MD Robert Wascher, MD Shari Williams, MD David Willian, MD 246 • . 1. , 247 IndoX Group pictures index Abbadessa, Christi 183 Abbott, Nicole 171 Abbott, Terrell 173, 185 Anderson, Jay 185 Andrews, Micheal 183 Anjo, James 176 App, Micheal 185 Arrindell, Elizabeth 179 Arroio, Gilbert 176 Babin, Renee 171 Bane, Teresa 172 Bartek, John 186 Basurto, Rodolfo 175, 189 Bauer, Lisa 180 Baumeister, Cynthia 177 Bazan, Paul 176 Beauclair, Lee 179, 186 Becker, Christina 170 Beckman, John 172, 177 Bedingfield, Jackie 172 Bedrosky, Nannette 184 Bengford, Paul 176, ? 79 Benz, Phi 172 Benzmiller, Greg 176 Berglund, Jeffrey 184 Bergman, Tom 178 Beringer, Pamela 189 Bevandic, Sarah 178 Bever, Kerri 172 Beirbaum, Christopher 187 Billings, Scott 172 Bixby, Todd 180 Blair, John 179, 186 Blanchat, Nancy 179, 189 Bolin, Mark 176 Bongers, Micheal 186 Bontje, Sharon 178, 187 Bortolotti, Jodee 171 Boid, Kristian 187 Brazil, Micheal 186 Breen, Laura 172 Broderick, Jerome 182 Bruno, Chris 183 Burr, Theresa 170 Buxton, Michelle 178 Calzada-Navarro, R. 189 Carney, Patrick 183, 184, 189 Carrera, Sandra 174, 188 Carroll, Darilyn 183 Cervantes, James 172 Chmil, Nancy 180 Chmil, Suzanne 180 Chovattukunnel, T. 186 Chronik, Douglas 174 Chu, Ha 175 Cipoloa, Mark 176 Clapper, Jeffrey 176, 187 Clark, Amy 172 Clift, Brenda 180 Conry, Joan 178 Cooke, Phillip 185 Corpuz, Ralph 185 Crafford, Brian 186 Crenkovich, Randall 176 Cunniff, Ceroid 186 Curley, Mark 178, 187 Daggett, Gregory 173 Dalton, Susan 177 Dalum, Judith 189 Dang, Michael 172 Danigole, Scott 181 Dardas, Denise 183 Davis, David 185 Davis, Jody 174 Dawson, Edwin 179 Degan, Michael 186 Degenhardt, Joyce 179 Demma, Caroline 183 Deras, Michael 176 Deungena, Maria 181, 170 Diaz, O ' Brian 183 Dietrich, Jennifer 175, 184 Digirolamo, Mary 171, 177 Dobrovolny, Mary 175, 178 Dostal, Sandra 173 E r Dougherty, Michael 180 Dougherty, Robert 187 Drake, Jodee 171 Dumstorff, Chris 176 Earle, Roger 173 Eich, Michele 172 Engel, Jacqueline 177 Essig, Jill 170 Fairfield, Brian 179 Farnan, John 178, 179 Ferido, Fina 188 Ferraro, Molly 183, 188 Fiedler, Mary 183, 188 Finn, Steven 180, 188 Fischer, Pamela 172 Foje, Kevin 185 Foley, John 186 Foster, Paula 177 Fox, Jennifer 188 Fries, Paul 185 Fuller, Thomas 184 I c n I J 1 Gach, Christine 177 Galvin, Margaret 177 Galvin, Mary 177 Garcia, Daniel 184 Gilford, Elizabeth 178,183 Glockenmeier, Stephen 185 Gokim, Maria 170 Goldy, Kathleen 170 Graf, Christian 179 Gray, Betty 188 Greeley, Shannon 188 Green, Lisa 175 Gruesen, Michael 185 Grunkemeyer, James 185 Guthrie, Tim 184 Guzman, Linda 170 Guzzo, Anthony 185 Hart, Fran 185 Hartman, Suzanne 171 Hausman, Jeffrey 186 Havranek, Diane 175 Hazell, Jonathan 186 Heckman, Donna 170, 188 Heenan, Margaret 178, 183, 188 Held, John 186 Henry, Steve 174, 186 Hernandez, Ana 170, 178 188 Herrman, Mark 186 Hessenberger, Amy 170 Hiatt, Douglas 179 Hilton, Holly 172 Hom, Wesley 177 Hughes, Julie 172 Hupf, Michael 175 Hutchens, Michael 189 Hutterer, Joseph 174 Hynes, Rita 173, 174 Imrie, Steven 178 Infante, Anette 171, 175 Jensen, Laura 170, 171 Johnson, Douglas 172 Johnson, Kimberly 180 Judge, Thomas 179 Kadian, Dennis 174 Kane, Kevin 177, 178 Kaplan, Timothy 186 Karl, Catherine 170 Kawakami, Irene 172 Kearney, Jeffrey 182 Kearney, Kimberly 174, 175 Keating, Marguerite 174 Kee, Timothy 171, 173 Kelly, Michael 185 Kibble, Lisa 175 Kilzer, Anne 183 Klaassen, Victoria 179 Kleinheinz, Patrick 177 Knapp, Peter 177 Knobbe, Lori 171, 173 Koellner, Sarah 171, 184 Kolars, Mary 172 Kolb, Deborah 173, 177 Kosirog, Jane 170 Koskinen, Sean 185 Kralik, Rebecca 182 Kristensen, Duane 177 Lake, Mary 182, 177 Lamm, Amy 177 Landuyt, Noel 186 Lange, Karyn 170 Laplante, Megan 177 Lear, Rick 177, 179 Lee, Katherine 178, 188 Lenz, Lori 170, 175 Leong, Brian 176 Leong, Thomas 172 Lepore, Frank 188 Lush, Dale 182 Lynch, Gregory 179 M Mages, Daniel 176 Maher, Donald 189 Maher, Patrick 187 Maher, Timothy 188 Marchese, Marianne 172, 177 Mari, Melissa 181 Martin, Craig 186 Martin, Elizabeth 181 Marx, Kevin 184, 185 Mauck, Michelle 179 Mayleben, Mechelle 182 Mazumder, Devashis 183 McCall, Jeffrey 172 McCance, Shawn 171 McCarron, Susan 170 McCaslin, Ann 184 McCollom, Lora 183, 188 McCormack, Aidan 177, 178 McDermott, Daniel 179 McKone, David 179, 185 Meehan, Joseph 185 Merrill, David 187 Meyer, Joseph 186 Mihulka, Paul 18 ' 6 Miller, Ann 181 Miller, John 184 Miller, Steven 176 Monday, Jeffrey 176, 180 Montag, Michael 174 Moore, Kristin 189 Moreano, Philhp 178 Morgan, Jeanette 184 Moser, Kelly 170 Mulholland, Ed 182 Mullins, Christopher 177 Mumey, Chad 180 Murphy, Kathleen 170 N Naranja, John 176, 172 Narepalem, Srilath 170 Naughton, Michael 188 Nebel, Michele 182 Neesen, Brian 185 Nicholson, Karen 170, 172, 181 Nielsen, Jan 171, 184 Nigro, Andrea 174 Nordhues, Connie 170 c O ' Brien, Jacquelin 181, 187 O ' Brien, Kieran 184 O ' Brien, Melissa 170 O ' Daniel, Michael 179 O ' Donnell, Gregory 186 248 p s O ' Dowd, William 178 O ' Gorman, John 180 O ' Mara, Richard 177 Oehlke, Paul 179 Offenburger, Jean 170 Olberding, Paul 174 Olsen, Jill 187 Orth, Susan 180 Otto, Mark 179 Palalay, Andrew 186 Parker, Jon 186 Parolek, Robert 171 Patt, Kelly 170 Pearson, Michele 179 Pechous, Charles 185 Peterson, Craig 176 Peterson, Cynthia 182 Peterson, Randy 186 Petron, Theodore 176 Pikus, John 186 Plas, Rebecca 175 Pollack, Helen 170 Pollard, Christopher 179 Pongratz, Karin 179 Poulos, Vickie 171, 184, 187 Pritchard, Thomas 186 Probst, Thomas 186 Pudenz, Chris 172 Puetz, Norma 171 Ouinlan, Edward 186 Ramaekers, Lynn 172 Rappe, Edward 182 Rater, Lisa 177 Reiss, Frank 174 Renner, Brenda 182 Renner, David 182, 183 Richardson, David 183 Ringel, Ann 172 Risch, David 178 Robertson, Jill 170 Robinson, Martin 176 Rockey, J. Shane 178, 186 Rodriguez, Theresa 187 Rol, Kristin 171 Rolf, Brian 172, 175 Rollag, Wayne 178, 185 Rosenkrans, Kurt 176 Rosenthal, James 185 Ruhlman, Joan 175 Rupp, Erin 184 Rusnak, James 172 Russell, Sr. Jane 184 Ryan, Daniel 177 T V Sakamoto, Reyna 171 Samont, Alberto 176, 179 Sartori, Michael 177 Schaeffer, Patricia 170 Schirger, Ann 189 Schmidt, Andrew 176 Schmiesing, Michael 184 Schneider, Brett 178, 182, Schneider, Duane 182 Schneider, Margaret 183, 189 Schrupp, John 185 Schuett, Todd 174, 186 Schumacher, James 188 Schutte, Stephen 179, 181 185 Schwab, Stephanie 175 Schwappach, Paul 188 Scribante, John 186 Searl, Susan 179 Searl, Thomas 185 Seita, Hazuyuki 184 Seuntjens, Stephen 185 Sheridan, Timothy 175 Shoener, Dean 185 Siewert, Andrew 176 Simon, Kirk 186 Sims, Kirby 171 Sinenese, David 186 183 T Skaggs, Gregory 172 Skaggs, Phil 176 Skluzacek, Paul 178, 185 Slagle, Jay 171 Snipp, Joseph 181 Sobotka, Charles 185 Sonntag, Duane 176 Sorana, Randy 172 Sorum, Randy 187 Spaulding, Nicole 174 Spellman, Anita 172, 178 Stavropoulos, Mary 171 Steckline, Michael 185, 188 Stein, Paul 189 Stenner, Eric 177, 178 Stetter, Shane 176 Stevens, Gary 179, 185 Stevens, Sherry 179 Stienike, Doran 186 Stock, Cinthia 188 Stockert, Timothy 182, 185 Stokes, Jennifer 170 Strait, Scott 179 Stumpf, Sara 171 Stumpff, Deborah 171, 175 Sturm, Barbara 171, 188 Sucha, Holly 171 Suhr, Jill 175, 179 Sully, Louis 188 Sundell, Michele 178 Svoboda, John 171 Tafur, Alvaro 176, 178, 179, 181 Tam, Laura 187 Tauzin, David 186 Teff, Richard 188 Terakubo, Atsushi 185 Thallmer, Stephen 183 Thomas, Deborah 174 Thul, Brian 175, 179 Tobey, John 186 Tomasino, Ana 183, 189 Travis, Mitchell 176 Treacy, Victoria 188 Trumler, Michele 172 Tsamis, Peter 171 Tuan, In-Zu 187 Tull, Janet 172 Turco, Samuel 172 Valdez, James 177 Valdez, Timothy 176 Van Ackern, Cheryl 179 Vanerdewyk, Michael 172, 186 Vogel, Joseph 178 Vornbrock, Beth 170, 171 Votypka, Victoria 181, 187 Vyverman, Mary 187 Waggoner, John 178 Walsh, Robert 184 Wanaski, Judith 189 Waslin, Michele 175, 179 Watley, Bruce 171 Weber, Thomas 176 Wees, Jodene 182 Weikel, Jill 170 Welsh, Edward 178 Westergard, Tricia 170 Wick, Tonya 170, 171 Wiehn, Gloria 171 Wildes, James 176 Wilgenbusch, Kelley 172 Wilkie, Christine 170 Williams, Laurie 182, 188 Wilson, Kristin 183 Wiseman, David 180 Wittry, Christopher 1 76 Wood, Pamela 182 Young, Deborah 177 Young, Michele 189 Young, Thomas 183 Young, Veronica 182 I Zechmann, Albert 180 Zielinski, Eric 174 Zimmer, Peter 172 Zimmerman, Lisa 174, 175, 183, 188 Zimmerman, Stephen 189 Zimmerman, Thomas 176 Zuercher, Paul 185 249 i siiiior portrait index 4 C C D 250 Abbott, Nicole 208 Acevedo, Anita 216 Ach, Dineen 222 Ackerman, Gina 228 Al-Hussain, Adnan 208 Al-Majid, Abdulmaj 194 Alexander, Mary 240 Alfred, Sandy 222 Anderson, Isaac 216 Anderson, Jay 208 Anderson, Karen 216 Anderson, Thomas 232 Andrews, David 194 Andrews, James 194 Antonio, Ronald 222 App, Michael 208 Asahi, Hayato 208 Auffart, Shentell Babin, Renee 208 Bailey, Barbara 194 Baldacci, Joseph 208 Baldwin, Steven 240 Barbel, Carolyn 194 Barry, Thomas 208 Bauer, Lisa 194 Bazany, Kimberly 228 Bedingfield, Jessica 194 Belfonte, Michael 216 Bendixen, Lisa 194 Bennett, Christopher 222 Bennett, Laura 240 Berry, Thomas 240 Bette, Heidi 232 Billings, Scott 208 Bingue, Rachel 228 Bixby, Todd 194 Blackwell, Thomas 240 Blair, Elizabeth 240 Blair, Roger 240 Blanchard, Amy 194 Blankeneau, Bridgit 216 Blankeneau, Renee 194 Boganowski, Bradly 194 Breen, Laura 208 Breiling, Bethann 194 Brekke, Todd 208 Broderick, Jerome 194 Broski, Susan 194 Brosnihan, Mark 240 Brown, Patricia 194 Brun, F.J. 215 Bryer, David 232 Bugelwicz, Thomas 240 Buhl, Eileen 240 Buresh, Christopher 195 Burke, Denise 240 Burnes, Patricia 228 Burr, Theresa 195 Cacchiotti, Larry 232 Caillier, Tiffney 195 Campain, James 240 Capobianco, James 195 Caraher, Michell 222 Carmen, Deborah 222 Catalan, Ariel 232 Cervantes, James 195 Chaloupka, Annie 195 Chamberlain, Dale 232 Chang, Cary 232 Chasan, Paul 240 Cheray, Brenda 195 Cherek, Kristine 195 Chmiel, Suzanne 195 Christiansen, Bart 232 Chronik, Douglas 208 Cichon, Ann 228 Clark, Amy 208 Clark, Gregory 240 Clark-Rose, Rebecca 228 Coffey, Diane 195 Coleman, Susan 195 Condon, Patrick 216 Connely, Kailyn 222 Connor, Sharon 195 Corpuz, Ralph 195 Cortese, Matthew 232 Crawford, David 208 Cronican, Patrick 240 Curry, Kathi 241 Curry, Mary 195 Dang, Lawrence 232 David, Christine 195 Davis, Heruy 241 Davis, Richard 196 Day, Greg 232 Deungria, Maria 196 Diehl, Steven 232 Dierberger, Thomas 208 Diamond, Paul 196 Donovan, Colleen 208 Dostal, Sandra 196 E F t Dotterweich, Virginia 196 Dovgan, Joseph 232 Downey, Ralph 232 Dunn, Leanne 209 Eaton, Yuvelle 241 Ebbesen, Vivian 228 Egan, Brendan 216 Egr, Erin 228 Eich, Ronald 196 Ekstrand, John 241 Ellison, Audrey 216 Elsey, Rachelle 228 Ely, Kathleen 196 Eral, Thomas 216 Fabisiak, Gary 222 Fahmy, Sharon 232 Farwell, Dawn 228 Fellows, Howard 241 Felt, Christine 196 Feole, John 241 Fernandez-Dick, B. 232 Findley, Michael 196 Ford, Barry 241 Frady, Cynthia 196 Freimuth, Ronald 233 Fujita, Daisuke 209 Fulmer, Mary 196 Gach, Joan 196 Galioto, Nicholas 241 Gardner, Stephanie 216 Gasman, Michael 241 Geha, Daniel 241 Gerritzen, Theresa 216 Gewirmer, Pamela 241 Gilmore, Karen 228 Gilmour, James 216 Givens, Rebecca 216 Glaspy, Mary 228 Goss, John 241 Gradoville, Jerome 233 Gradoville, Pamela 228 Gradwohl, Jake 241 Grogan, Mary 196 Gruesen, Michael 196 Guzman, Josephine 196 n I J Hacker, Kenneth 241 Hadley, Bridget 209 Hagen, Amy 233 Hanlon, Mary 197 Hannigan, Michelle 197 Hansen, Shoko 241 Hansen, Thomas 197 Hanton, Catherine 197 Harrington, Maureen 197 Hart, Francis 197 Harwood, Phillip 233 Hashitate, Ann 197 Hassenstab, Thomas 209 Hataishi, Lloyd 233 Hauck, Margaret 228 Hawkins, Ilene 222 Healey, Denis 241 Heffron, Mary 197 Heibel, Mark 242 Heimberg, Jonathan 197 Hiemstra, Gayle 209 Hillam, Rodney 233 Hinkston, Mark 217 Holmes, Melissa 197 Holt, Anne 228 Hoppes, Gary 233 Hoover, Cynthia 242 Houlihan, Amy 228 Hoye, Scott 217 Huerter, Victoria 229 Hughes, Julie 209 Hughson-Otte, Virg 233 Hunzeker, Mark 217 Hurd, Mark 233 Hutfless, George 292 Ireland, Christine 197 Iro, Obioma 222 Ishigaki, Midoriko 197 Iverson, Vern 233 Jacobs, Ralph 233 Johnson, Douglas 209 Johnson, Kimberly 197 Johnson, Randall 233 Jones, Michael 233 Jugel, Lisa 197 1 Kastrup, Roxanne 222 Kawakami, Irene 197 Kee, Timothy 209 Kelly, Micheal 197 Kenney, Sean 198 Kevill, John 242 King, Robert 242 Kirwan, Randall 233 Kishiyana, Jeffery 242 Klein, Daniel 209 Klein, Gene 198 Klein, Jeffery 209 Knibbe, Mark 242 Knight, Samuel 233 Koch, Lori 198 Kocourvk, Monica 198 Koizuni, Nathan 198 Kolars, Mary 209 Kordik, Joan 198 Kuehl, Mary Beth 198 Kuhler, Kathryn 209 Kumpf, Elizabeth 198 Kuttler, James 217 Kwapiszeski, Gary 209 Kwon, Jong-Suk 209 Lake, Mary 198 Lai, Jwan 198 I ndholm, Christine 222 Landsiedel, Patrick 233 Lane, Brian 242 Langfield, Wendy 198 Larson, Kirk 234 Lathrop, Matthew 198 Lau, Samuel 242 Lawler, Patrick 242 Ledger, David 217 Lee, James 242 Lewis, Neal 209 Lickteig, Gregory 209 Liddell, Tamera 198 Lightfoot, Theresa 222 Lindsey, Jennifer 198 Ling, Craig 234 Litman, Michael 242 Lockett, Lillian 242 Long, Kenneth 222 L,owndes, Edwin 217 Luce, William 234 Lush, Dale 198 Mages, Daniel 198 Maher, Patrick 199 Malesker, Mark 222 Maloney, William 210 Manage, Jaimee 210 Mangelson, Mark 234 Mann, Lawrence 2317 Manning, Tam 199 Mantler, Edward 199 Marcuzzo, Christopher 199 Mari, Melissa 199 Markham, Philip 234 Marshall, Leslie 229 Marso, Therese 199 Martinson, Nicole 210 Marx, Joseph 199 Massey, Michele 199 Massie, Larry 242 Matsukado, Iris 199 Mattern, Thomas 234 Mattingly, Mike 242 Matz, Marty 234 McCarthy, Bridget 199 McCarthy, Ellen 242 McCarville, Margaret 199 McCaslin, James 234 McCraken, Gary 199 McCraken, Glen 199 McDowell, Michael 217 McGarry, Kevin 199 McGowan, Daniel 199 McQuillan, Robert 243 Medina, Jesus 234 Menendez, Manual 234 Mercer, Barry 234 Merfeld, Janet 243 Mergens, Timothy 243 Mysenburg, Clare 199 Mezzacappa, Frank 243 Miles, Cassaundra 222 Mill, Christine 223 Miller, Debra 210 Miller, Pamela 223 Mohlman, Scott 234 Monday, Jeffery 200 Monestero, Christine 223 Montag, Marie 243 Moore, Angela 229 Moran, James 234 Moran, Sean 234 Morar, Sandra 217 Mountford, Mark 243 Mow, ftandy 235 Mulholiand, Frederick 200 Munro, Bernard 243 IN C P § Murphy, Kathleen 223 Murray, Thomas 235 Murtha, Scott 243 Nebel, Michele 200 Neddermeyer, Melissa 223 Nessen, Brien 210 Neumeyer, Gregory 217 Newton, Joel 235 Nguyen, Nhung 235 Nicholson, Karen 210 Niebauer, Mark 243 Nikodem, Gerard 235 Nique, Thomas 243 Nogle, Alison 235 Nottestad, Sheri 243 Novak, Joseph 235 O ' Brien, Jaquelin 200 O ' Gara, Lisa 223 O ' Leary, Kay 235 Ogbru, Enifome 223 Okemura, Allison 200 Olson, Gayle 243 Olson, Jeffrey 235 Oreskovich, Anthony 235 Orth, Jennifer 229 Ostdiek, Diane 223 Osterman, Kathleen 223 Pacheco, Ted 244 Packer, Randell 235 Pahl, Micheal 200 Palabrica, Cynthia 245 Palsmeier, Rita 200 Panagos, Mary 223 Paplow, Janine 223 Patel, Ghanshyam 223 Peck, Shelley 217 Penlrwitz, Michael 217 Peril, Peter 243 Pero, Lurlyn 243 Peters, John 243 Petersen, Paul 200 Petsche, Kelly 223 Pickens, Marti 200 Posey, Sandra 235 Poulos, Vickie 210 Pritza, Ronald 217 Puis, Keith 210 T C) 1 Quilici, Diana 235 Ouinley, Patricia 223 Ramaekers, Lynn 210 Rams, Victor 217 Rappe, Edward 200 Rathburn, Kirk 235 Ravage, Christopher 244 Ravlin, Renae 200 Ray, Kendall 235 Razaghifar, Mojtab 235 Reeves, Ward 244 Reuter, Anne 229 Reuter, Gregory 244 Rezek, Robin 223 Richardson, Tracy 200 Riddle, Brian 244 Ringel, Ann 210 Rips, Richard 236 Rittenhouse, Douglas 244 Rizk, George 244 Rodenburg, John 217 Rohr, Dianne 210 Rohweder, Micheal 210 Rolf, Karen 210 Rome, Patrice 200 Ronk, James 244 Rose, Fran 244 Rudisill, Pam 200 Ruiz, Robert 244 Runnings, Steve 236 Rupp, Erin 210 Rusak, James 200 Russo, Patrick 200 Ryan, Charles 244 Ryan, Susan 244 Ryan, Teresa 223 Ryberg, Joseph 210 Savage, Robert 236 Schaeffer, Kathleen 201 Schlesselman, Micheal 224 Schmidt, Daniel 244 Schneider, Duane 201 Schomberg, Chrisan 224 Schulte, Mary 224 Schumacher, Lori 229 Schumaker, Jennifer 201 Searl, Thomas 201 Seehusen, Denise 21 1 Seifiert, James 224 Seiner, Peter 211 Shafer, Margaret 201 Shaddy, Scott 236 Shamley, Kirk 244 Shoemaker, Brian 218 ShuHer, Phillip 244 Shutt, Jacquelyn 211 Sisel, Jeffrey 236 Skaggs, Gregory 201 Slattery, Joseph 245 Smith, Micheal 245 Smith, Reed 236 Snipp, Joseph 201 Spellman, Douglas 245 Spethman, Gerald 218 Sprague, Lisa 201 Spurgeon, Patrick 211 Stannard, Maureen 211 Starnes, Susan 229 Steckline, Michael 211 Stefaniak, Theodore 201 Steier, Jo8eph224 Steier, Larry 218 Stock, Terry 245 Stoddard, Rodney 244 Stoner, Lana 201 Story, Mary 211 Strass, Bernard 218 Straub, Peter 241 Stringfellow, Craig 211 Strub, Richard 201 Suiter Sean 218 Sullivan, John 248 Suzuki, Eri 224 Sweeney, William 245 Swift, David 245 Taber, Scott 245 Taylor, Jon 245 Terrall, Sarah 218 Thacker, Matthew 211 Theisen, James 218 Thompson, Nancy 211 Thome, Steven 245 Tibbels, Catherine 206 Tidwell, Eric 236 Tignor, Suzanne 211 Tilden, Morris 245 Tinsman, Peter 245 Tokunaga, Kosuke 245 Tomjack, Linda 211 Tromp, Marlene 201 Tse, Hall 245 Tuan, In-Zu 201 Turner, Denise 201 Turner, Walter 236 Tyler, Michelle 211 I Zegers, Kimberly 229 Zill, Christopher 202 Ziska, Marcella 202 Zuercher, Paul 202 V y UrI, Margaret 201 Umemura, Takumi 236 Urbanyi, Sophia 224 Ursick, John 202 Vail, Jimmie 202 Valentine, Jim 245 Van Allen, Barbara 218 Vanvuuren, Mark 224 Vogel, Eric 236 Votypka, Victoria 202 Wagner, Philip 245 Walsh, Mark 224 Wankmuller, Robert 246 Wascher, Robert 246 Watts, Bart 236 Weikel, Jill 202 Welsh, Johanna 202 Westra, Rebecca 236 Wickham, Mary 202 Wilkie, Christine 202 Williams, Laurie 202 Williams, Shari 246 Willian, David 246 Wilson, Steven 236 Winte r, Jeffrey 218 Wonsavage, Paul 236 Wood, Calvin 246 Wood, Pamela 20 Woods, Judy 229 Wright, Phillip 218 Yamamoto, Megumi 202 Yanagihara, Lyle 236 Yang, Tou 224 251 252 Did you ' forget ♦ . 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