Creighton University

Location among the top 10 Catholic universities in The Creighton Campus Creighton is located in Omaha, Neb., pop- the nation. And U.S. News & Wo r l d At Creighton, we are committed to having ulation 409,416 with a combined metropol- Report lists Creighton as a “best value” the best campus around. The 130-acre itan population of 1.1 million people in one of the schools where students get the campus is located within walking distance eight counties. best return on their tuition investment. of downtown Omaha and many recreation- Creighton has also been cited as outstand- al, cultural and entertainment opportuni- Creighton History ing by other publications, including Money, ties. To date, Creighton has invested Founded in 1878, Creighton University is a K i p l i n g e r’s Personal Finance and more than $190 million in on-campus private co-educational university in the Peterson's Best 311 Colleges. improvements and constructed four new United States, founded by the Society of buildings, including Michael G. Morrison, Jesus and one of 28 member institutions of Student Life at Creighton S.J., Stadium, which distinguishes Omaha the Association of Jesuit Colleges and ¥ Ten nationally recognized social fra- as the exclusive host of the region’s only Universities. ternities and sororities. athletic facility designed exclusively for ¥ More than 180 active student clubs soccer. The stadium hosts high school, and organizations. club and international soccer events and a ¥ High-speed Internet access in each of variety of Omaha community events. The the eight residence halls, apartment living Hixson-Lied Science Building and the ren- for juniors and seniors, and a special hall ovated Rigge Science Building and Criss for graduate and married students. Health Sciences Building are the center- ¥ Creighton is a wireless campus, piece of a $56 million initiative providing accommodating the more than 95 percent Creighton’s undergraduate and health pro- of students with mobile computing devices. fessions a leading edge approach to ¥ Creighton welcomes students of all teaching and research. Davis Square and religious beliefs and the University encour- Opus Hall are new upperclassmen town ages students to participate in faith homes located on the east side of campus. retreats, faith sharing opportunities and At the center of the campus is the his- multi-faith services. toric St. John's Church, the California Street Mall, the Lied Education Center for Student Snapshot the Arts, a modern student center and Creighton students come from every state physical fitness facility. and more than 40 countries. Of our 6,981 Creighton was recognized in 2006 as students, 4,075 are enrolled as undergrad- a “best-neighbor” urban university by the uates, and 2,906 are in the graduate, law, New England Board of Higher Education. Creighton has been ranked No. 1 among medical, dental, pharmacy, physical thera- Creighton was the only university in Midwestern colleges by U.S. News & World py and occupational therapy programs. Nebraska and its surrounding states iden- Report for three straight years. tified as an academic institution making a Creighton Today positive contribution to the local city by dra- The Creighton of today is nationally recog- matically strengthening the quality of life nized as the leading comprehensive uni- and economy, as well as renewing and versity in the Midwest. Creighton is syn- revitalizing its surrounding community. onymous with student centered education and the setting for significant undergradu- ate student research. As one of 28 univer- sities in America designed in the Jesuit tra- dition of academic excellence and service to others, Creighton believes in humanistic education through service, reflection and learning. We also seek to create an inclu- sive, diverse community at the University. To d a y, Creighton offers more than 50 majors in the undergraduate divisions of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and the School of Nursing, plus six prestigious professional schools: medicine, dentistry, law, pharmacy, physi- cal therapy and occupational therapy. The 2006 freshman academic profile places Creighton among the top five pri- Opus Hall upperclassmen town homes opened in August 2006 vate universities in the Midwest, and

60 2007 Bluejay Baseball Creighton University

Community Service & Outreach CU Athletics On the Web At Creighton, students have the opportuni- Visit the official home page of the Bluejays ty to live the Jesuit Mission - to become a at http://www.gocreighton.com to get the part of the Jesuit belief of the value and latest news on Creighton Athletics. dignity of the individual. With an emphasis ¥ The site contains updated rosters, sched- on service and social justice, the Creighton ules, statistics, photo galleries and links on education will give students the foundation everything related to CU Athletics. for a life well lived. Last year, Creighton ¥ Live stats for volleyball, basketball, soc- faculty, staff and students volunteered in cer, baseball and softball. more than 180 service projects and pro- ¥ All baseball games which are broadcast grams with 39,561 student hours con- on radio will also be linked as a web broad- tributed to the community. cast on the site.

Faculty For More Information ¥ A total of 649 faculty members. For more information on Creighton ¥ Student-to-faculty ratio of 12:1. University, check out the University’s Web ¥ At Creighton, the faculty is conducting site at http://www.creighton.edu, or call the internationally recognized work in many Admissions Office at 1-800-282-5835 (toll areas, including hereditary cancer, osteo- free) or (402) 280-2703. porosis, hearing impairment, bone metabo- lism, regional economics and more. for a ninth consecutive season. ¥ The men’s soccer team capped its 14th 2005-06 Athletics Highlights consecutive NCAA Tournament appear- ¥ Creighton serves as the annual host insti- ance while remaining the only program tution for the NCAA College World Series. with at least one selection in every MLS June 15-25, 2007 will mark the 58th con- draft. The program has made three College secutive year the CWS comes to Cup showings since 1996. Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha. Last year ¥ The women’s soccer team won the the event once again had record crowds State Farm MVC Tournament to reach the and welcomed its six millionth fan. NCAA Tournament for the third time in the ¥ Creighton Athletics ranked 15th nation- last four years. ally with a 95 percent graduation rate. Creighton Directory • Creighton ranked fifth nationally in men’s Area Code: 402 ¥ Creighton student-athletes owned a GPA soccer attendance and 20th in men’s bas- Campus Operator 280-2700 of 3.24 last spring and won a second con- ketball attendance. secutive MVC Academic Award. ¥ Creighton will co-host the first two rounds Admissions (toll free) 800-282-5835 ¥ The men’s basketball program set an of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament College of Arts & Sciences 280-2800 MVC record with its eighth straight 20-win at Qwest Center OMAHAª on March 20 & Athletics Department 280-2720 season while advancing to the postseason 22, 2008. Bookstore 280-2796 History of Billy Bluejay College of Business Admin. 280-2850 Dental School 280-5060 “Billy Bluejay” is the official mascot of the Financial Aid 280-2731 Creighton University athletics department. Graduate School 280-2870 The Bluejays were originally depicted by a “birdwatcher’s bluejay,” but that was changed Housing Office 280-3016 in 1941 when Joseph P. Murphy, a Creighton Law School 280-2872 alumnus, designed the current version of Billy, School of Medicine 280-2900 one with a more human stance and expres- School of Nursing 280-2004 sion. School of Pharmacy & Health Professions 280-2950 Prior to 1924, Creighton teams were referred to as the “Hilltoppers,” but that name Public Safety 280-2104 lost favor because at least six other teams in Registrar 280-2702 the country also used the same nickname. Residence Life 280-2717 The Omaha Bee assisted the University’s Student Activities 280-1715 Athletic Board and Alumni Association in find- Student Support Services 280-2749 ing a new nickname by asking readers to sub- mit possibilities. After reviewing 200 entries, University College 280-2424 the Athletic Board decided upon “Bluejays” because of the school’s colors, blue and white. Today, Creighton remains the only NCAA Division I athletics program known officially as the Bluejays.

2007 Bluejay Baseball 61 Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J. style town homes offering apartment liv- member of the board of trustees of ing for junior and seniors. Creighton also C h i c a g o ’s Loyola University, Xavier has begun work on a new living-learning U n i v e r s i t y, Loyola University of the center. This unique facility will serve as a South, Saint Louis University and Loyola dramatic [front door] to the University, College in Maryland. Fr. Schlegel also is consolidating traditional student support a director of the American International services into one study-friendly location. School of Hong Kong. Add to that the new Michael G. Morrison, In Omaha, he serves on several S.J., Stadium, which is among the pre- boards including Creighton University mier college campus soccer facilities in Medical Center, Creighton Preparatory the nation. School, Duchesne Academy, and Opera Prior to his service at the University Omaha. He is a member of the board of of San Francisco, Fr. Schlegel was directors and serves on the Executive Creighton University’s assistant acade- Committees of the Greater Omaha mic vice president (1978-82), academic Chamber of Commerce, Joslyn A r t dean of Rockhurst College (1982-84), Museum and Mid-America Council, Boy dean of arts and sciences at Marquette Scouts of America. University (1984-88), and executive and Previously, he has held numerous academic vice president at John Carroll board positions with an array of organi- Under the leadership of Creighton University (1988-91). zations including St. Mary’s Medical President the Rev. John P. Schlegel, Fr. Schlegel, a native of Dubuque, Center Foundation, Il Cenacolo, Coro, S.J., Creighton University is nationally Iowa, entered the Society of Jesus in World A ffairs Council of Northern recognized as the leading comprehen- 1963 and was ordained in 1973. He California, the Association of Catholic sive university in the Midwest and within holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Saint Colleges and Universities, the National the Jesuit network of universities. Louis University; a B.D. honors degree Association of Independent Colleges F r. Schlegel became Creighton in theology from the University of and Universities, where he served as U n i v e r s i t y ’s 23rd president in A u g u s t London; and a doctorate in international chair of the National Student Aid Task 2000, following nine years as president relations from Oxford University. Force, and Heythrop College at the of the University of San Francisco. He is a member of numerous inter- University of London. Fr. Schlegel is leading Creighton into national, national and local boards of F r. Schlegel also has served on a new era of growth and prosperity. directors, executive committees and accreditation site visits for the North Through his vision, the University is associations. Fr. Schlegel is a past Central Association, and was a consul- embarking on its most ambitious cam- tant to the Organization for Economic pus expansion in its 128-year history. Development and Cooperation based in Creighton University will become a Paris. national model showcasing a dynamic In May of 2004 the Woodmen of the faith-based living and learning communi- World Life Insurance Society Lodge 1 in ty in a 21st century urban environment. Omaha presented him with the 2004 In 2005, Fr. Schlegel announced Honored Citizen Award for his outstand- Willing To Lead: The Campaign For ing leadership of Creighton University. Creighton University - an ambitious $350 For his promotion of understanding and million capital campaign designed to respect among all races, religions and secure Creighton’s place as one of the cultures, Fr. Schlegel received the Otto premier Jesuit, Catholic universities in Swanson Spirit of Service Award from the United States. the National Conference for Community Under Fr. Schlegel’s leadership, the and Justice in May 2003. Fr. Schlegel University has added some 20 acres to also received the first Champion of its campus and invested about $170 mil- Greatness Award from Special Olympics lion in new construction, renovation and Nebraska. campus improvement. Already recog- He enjoys opera, classical music, nized as a leader in science education, gourmet cooking, racket sports and the the University has renovated many of its outdoors. science-related facilities and is home to the new state-of-the-art Hixson Lied Science Building. This integrated sci- ence center and the Creighton University Medical Center provide a national model for interdisciplinary health sciences education and research. C r e i g h t o n ’s expanding campus offers a welcoming environment for all students. This fall, Creighton opened Fr. Schlegel became Creighton’s 23rd presi- Opus Hall, one of two new Victorian- dent in August, 2003.

62 2007 Bluejay Baseball Director of Athletics Bruce Rasmussen

move closer to campus paid big dividends, in the Old Gymnasium, resulting in seven as the program has established new aver- new team locker rooms, an expanded ath- age attendance marks three years run- letic training facility, new offices and stor- ning. age space and an academic learning cen- Rasmussen also has continued to ter. The centerpiece of the project is The make outstanding hires at every opportu- Parker Family Foundation A c a d e m i c nity. Most recently, Kirsten Bernthal Booth Learning Center, which houses the athlet- helped the volleyball team improve by 15 ic department’s academic support team wins in her first two seasons and led the and features 20 computer stations and pri- team to a school-record 21 wins in 2006, vate study areas. Rasmussen accepted the associate while Ed Servais earned MVC Coach of the Year honors in each of his first two athletics director position in 1992 after a 12-year run as the winningest coach in years with baseball. Another recent hire, women’s basket- Creighton women’s basketball history ball’s Jim Flanery, matched the league (196-147), culminating in the program’s record with 48 wins in his first two sea- historic 1991-92 season. sons. He led his first three teams to the The 1992 Western A t h l e t i c postseason. CU’s 2004 women’s basket- Conference Coach of the Ye a r, ball team won the school’s first postsea- Rasmussen led the 1991-92 Bluejay Bruce Rasmussen is in his 13th year son national title of any kind when they women to a program-record 28 wins (28- as director of athletics, and 27th overall at won the WNIT. 4), the WAC regular-season and tourna- Creighton University. A member of the College Wo r l d ment championships and a first-round During his tenure, Creighton has Series of Omaha, Inc., Executive NCAATournament victory in the program’s risen to prominence with its success on- Committee, Rasmussen plays a vital role first-ever trip to the “Big Dance.” With that and-off the field, impressive new facilities in Creighton and the city of Omaha 28-4 record in 1991-92, Rasmussen com- and record-breaking fundraising efforts. remaining as host of the College World pleted his college coaching career with a The men’s soccer team is one of a Series. The CWS has established new 196-147 record, good for a .571 winning handful of schools to appear in each of the attendance records in each of the past percentage. last 15 NCAA Tournaments, while the four years at Rosenblatt Stadium. After serving as associate athletics men’s basketball team is just the second Rasmussen was one of four regional director for two years, 1992-94, team in the 100-year history of the winners from the National Association of Rasmussen was named athletics director Missouri Valley Conference to reach the Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) on Aug. 1, 1994. postseason in nine straight campaigns. to take home a 2004 GeneralSports TURF A 1971 graduate of Northern Iowa, Combined, Creighton is the only school in Systems AD of the Year Award. Rasmussen came to Creighton from the country that can claim nine consecu- In terms of academics, Creighton’s Bettendorf (Iowa) High School, where he tive postseason appearances in men’s reputation as one of the nation’s top acad- put together a three-year girl’s basketball soccer and men’s basketball. emic institutions is reflected in the success coaching record of 64-15. His 1978-79 The Creighton softball team has the Bluejay student-athletes have had in club posted a mark of 27-2 and finished made three NCAA Tournament appear- the classroom during Rasmussen’s ser- second at the state tournament. ances in the last four years, while the vice as athletics director. Creighton’s Rasmussen also coached at Maxwell baseball team won its first regular-season baseball, men’s basketball, women’s bas- (Iowa) High School, with a four-year league title in 2005 and has spent time in ketball, volleyball, men’s and women’s record of 66-26, and Murray (Iowa) High the national rankings in each of the past cross country, women’s soccer and men’s School, with a two-year ledger of 31-13. two seasons. and women’s tennis teams all have A native of Webster City, Iowa, Four Creighton teams moved to new received national awards for their academ- Rasmussen and his wife, Jill, have five facilities in 2003-04. The men’s basketball ic success. Bluejay student-athletes con- children: Megan (21), David (19), John team moved to the riverfront to play in the sistently own GPA’s of 3.25 or above. (15), Katy (11) and Grace (8). brand new, $291 million, Qwest Center Creighton’s primary annual fund-rais- OMAHAª. Last winter, the Jays averaged ing events are the Bluejay Bash and the an MVC-record 13,901 fans per game and Bluejay Jamboree. Under Rasmussen’s ranked 20th nationally in attendance. supervision, each of these events contin- Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium ues to raise record-breaking funds for opened as one of the premier soccer Creighton athletics. Most notably, the 2005 venues in the country. Located on the east Jamboree generated more than $293,000 edge of the Creighton campus, the com- through its gourmet dinner, raffle and auc- plex includes 6,000 seats and served as tion. the home for the 2005 and 2006 State The successful fund-raising eff o r t s Farm Missouri Valley Conference have allowed Creighton to enhance its Women’s Soccer Championships. s o c c e r, baseball and softball facilities Additionally, the Creighton volleyball under Rasmussen’s leadership. In 1998, team found a new home at the venerable the $1.7 million Student-Athlete Support Omaha Civic Auditorium in 2003. T h e Center renovation project was completed 2007 Bluejay Baseball 63 Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha is a rich cultural city with a Omaha. dynamic business community. Ranked O m a h a ’s unemployment rate has by Forbes magazine as one of the Top remained well under the national aver- 10 Best Places for Business and age during the past decade. Still, Careers, Omaha balances Midwest val- Omaha has accommodated new ues with big-city life in the heart of growth. During the 1990s, the Omaha America. It showcases numerous metro area added more than 84,000 nationally recognized and world- jobs, an increase of more than 25 per- renowned attractions. cent. A center for information technology, Omaha is a cultural center of the telecommunications, transportation and Great Plains, with more than 20 live the- food processing, Omaha is the center of aters (three that produce original a metropolitan area of about 734,270, works), a professional opera company, with more than one million people with- a regional professional symphony in a 50-mile radius. Omaha is located orchestra, a professional children’s the- near the geographic center of the ater, a children’s museum and a youth United States, on the west bank of the orchestra. Joslyn Art Museum and the Missouri River that forms the Nebraska- Durham Western Heritage Museum are Iowa border. The metro Omaha area the two largest of many area art and has seen steady growth over the past historical offerings. five decades and is now the 42nd The Omaha Henry Doorly Zoo has largest city and 61st largest metro area an international reputation for its breed- in the nation. ing programs, and its outstanding “no Omaha boasts an outstanding public bars” facility boasts the world’s largest education system. Nebraska ranks indoor rain forest, cat complex and among the top states nationally for ACT aviary. Its newest additions are a salt and SAT scores. For 128 years, Omaha water aquarium, the most technically has been home to Creighton University, advanced in the country, an IMAX the- which is known as the best comprehen- ater, the largest indoor desert in the sive Jesuit institution in the nation, con- world and a gorilla complex. sistently at the top of U.S. News & Outstanding sporting events in the A view of the Omaha skyline at night. World Report annualrankings. area include the annual NCAA College Omaha serves as headquarters for World Series, for which Creighton four Forbes 500 companies: Berkshire serves as host, Omaha Royals (AAA H a t h a w a y, ConAgra Foods, Union baseball), the Omaha Lancers (U.S. Pacific Corp., and Mutual of Omaha Hockey League), the Omaha Beef Companies. More than 20 insurance (United Indoor Football League), the companies, two dozen direct Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights (American response/telemarketing centers and a Hockey League) and a wide variety of number of other national and interna- collegiate and individual sports. tional firms also have headquarters in With all the city has to off e r, Omaha. The headquarters of STRAT- Omaha enjoys a cost of living ranging COM, a vital military nerve center locat- up to 13 percent below the national ed at Offutt Air Force Base, is located in average.

For the 58th consecutive year, Omaha will serve as host city for the NCAA College World Series at Rosenblatt Stadium, June 15-25, 2007.

Qwest Center OMAHAª is home to Creighton men’s basketball and the 2008 NCAA Women’s Volleyball Championships. In 2008 it will host the first-and-second round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament as well as the US Olympic Swimming Trials. 64 2007 Bluejay Baseball Creighton Academics

Academic and Athletic Success • Creighton’s student-athletes combined for a 3.29 GPA in the fall, the highest fall semester GPA on record. The student-athletes also own a 3.29 cumulative GPA. ¥ The NCAA recently introduced a new tool for the evaluation of the academic quality of partici- pating programs. The Academic Progress Report is intended to gauge the progress student- athletes are making to degree completion and graduation. Eight CU teams scored a perfect 1,000, with the other six considerably above the 925 cut off. Creighton’s composite score ranked in the top 10 percent nationally. ¥ An impressive 107 of Creighton’s 260 student-athletes (41 percent) earned a 3.50 GPA or better during the Fall 2006 semester, including nine baseball players. ¥ Seventeen student-athletes earned 4.00 GPA’s in the Fall 2006 semester, including senior Steve Brace Lisa Chipps baseball player Teddy Ogilvie and freshman T.J. Roemmich. Ass is tant AD/Direc tor of Assistant Academic • Creighton had 124 student-athletes make the Dean’s List at least once last year, including 65 Student-Athlete Support Coordinator student-athletes who earned the honor both semesters. Services ¥ Seventy percent (182) of student-athletes earned at least a 3.00 GPA in the Fall 2006 semester. ¥ Sixty-five percent (168) of student-athletes have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. ¥ Five teams had team GPA’s of 3.40 or better while six others were higher than 3.00 Outstanding Student-Athletes ¥ Creighton owns 25 CoSIDA Academic All-American honors. ¥ Former CU baseball player, Zach Daeges, was a two-time Academic All-American as he was Creighton prides itself on the quality education it provides for honored in both 2005 and 2006. its student-athletes. Those listed below were members of the Dean’s List (3.5 GPA) in 2005-06. Baseball Peter Cole Shawn Magrum* Dan Blair Danny Hames* Tristan Moser-Bleil* Wes Castle Josh Hansen Ally Peetz* All-Time Academic All-Americans Blake Hyde Darren Hein* Katy Peetz* Rick Apke, 1978 Dan Lawler, 1999, 2000, 2001 Michael Lam* Paul Johnson* Sydney Reeves* Krystle Campa, 2003 Michael Lindeman, 2003, 2004 Ben Mancuso Bob Robinson* Sam Russell* Zach Daeges, 2005, 2006 Christy Lunceford, 1997 David Merchant Chris Vacek Lindsay Vaught* Brody Deren, 2004 Jessica Powers, 1999 Justin Mosley* Brian Werner Lissa Waid* Becky Flynn, 1995 Ernie Rongish, 1973 Teddy Ogilvie* Kristine Willrett Christine Fukumoto, 2005 Dave Schrage, 1983 Kale Olson Cross Country (W) Heidi Geier, 1998, 1999 Paul Silas, 1964 Joey Ortega Angela Fisher* Softball Emily Greisch, 2006 Jean Tierney, 1983 Darin Ruf Mary Foley* Mary Egan Bill Hahn, 1993 Carrie Welle, 1998 Curtis Smith Megan Foste Lau Emmsley-Chang Shane Havens, 2003 Matt Wieland, 2005 Lora Harroff Laura Fonda Basketball (M) Diana Jantsch Jessica German* Pierce Hibma* Megan McGrath* Jamie Reiss* Dustin Sitzmann* Liz Murray* Jessica Wakasugi Anthony Tolliver Keely O’Connell* Mandy Yoshizu John Vincent Anne Pick Stephanie Righeimer* Tennis (M) Basketball (W) Kari Tanimoto Ross Allen* Brandy Bush* Nikita Dudar Sara Cain Golf (M) Michael Elson* Deanna Castro* Andy Brooks* Jose Guerra Kelsey Crites Matt Kouri* Ben Kopecky* Christy Erickson Anthony Schwartz* Chris Miller* Amy Hoffman Brittany Lange Golf (W) Tennis (W) Megan Neuvirth Maureen Gross Jen Burge* Ally Thrall Kristin Howard* Katie Chiu* Kristi Woodard Paige Pahlke* Michelle Iwata* Leigh Sutton* Lisa Ludwig* Crew Nicole Thurston* Anna Boyle Soccer (M) Jodi Yanagida A view inside the Parker Family Foundation Academic Learning Center. Sonja Brooks* Ian Ankney Abby Bruning* Brian Biggerstaff Volleyball Rebecca Bullard Colin Campbell Abby Baumann* Student-athletes’ demand for academ- Foundation Academic Learning Center, Sarah Fredrick* Ben Katt* Carolyn Decker* ic support has increased dramatically as staff offices, an expanded athletic medi- Brianna Hernandez Christian Mangrum Katy Grady* they attempt to balance a full academic cine area and additional athletics stor- Sara Jezierski Tyler Stansberry Emily Greisch* load with athletics. The recruitment, age space. Nicole Lindseth Matt Swartz* Julianne Jackson* retention and graduation of student-ath- The Parker Family Foundation Heidi Loebach* Zach Torgersen* Molly Lahr letes is vital to the success of collegiate Academic Learning Center includes staff Kristi Lorenzen* Matt Wieland Korie Lebeda athletics. o ffices, 20 computer stations, study Kathryn Macan* Leah Ratzlaff* Creighton University’s Student-Athlete tables, sound-proof carrels for tutoring Dayna Miyashiro* Soccer (W) Support Center was a major renovation and partitions to divide the area into sec- Brittany Riesenberg* Gretta Arvesen Renee Shirakawa Katie Brennan* of existing space in the Creighton tions for quiet, individual or group study. Susan Silverman Kristen Casey* Gymnasium, with the goal of enlarging The Blue and White Fund was estab- Jill Van Dam Heather Currie and improving locker rooms and support lished by former Creighton student-ath- Heather Duncan* facilities. In addition to new locker letes, alumni and friends to support this Cross Country (M) Marcy Gans rooms, the 13,000-square-foot Support $1.7 million renovation project, which Matt Barnes* Chelsea Mackenzie* Center includes The Parker Family was completed in the fall of 1998. Kyle Berens* (*Earned Dean’s List honors both semesters)

2007 Bluejay Baseball 65