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Musketeer 1990 Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Xavier Yearbook Proceedings 1990 Musketeer 1990 Xavier University, (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/xavier_yearbook Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Xavier University, (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Musketeer 1990" (1990). Xavier Yearbook. 58. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/xavier_yearbook/58 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Xavier Yearbook by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Aavier Jniversity ..^.-^--i^^ltf ''§«*r'oS''«'tvat^- " Citvci^ o^ ,^>S1^G o? VttlBS NCtV .B^ics M^M) SB^^lO^ S o^-YS S? CL^JBS ^/l^G cc osi^^ '-inr , VIER AT EVERY NGLE Manresa 1989 — It's Your Move! On August 25, after many hours of preparation, Manresa 1989 began. The selected Core members worked throughout the summer to organize a beneficial and enjoyable experience for the new students. Before the new stu­ dents arrived on campus the Orienta­ tion Assistants (a.k.a. O.A.'s) were trained to be small group leaders. The excitement began with the new student move-in. The O.A.'s wearing their blue and white t-shirts, were ready for action. The rest of the weekend was packed full of small group sessions, administra­ tive talks and fun. The Luau on the mall was a festive occasion for all that danced in the heat of the night. To many, one of the most important events of Manresa was the Day at St. Francis Retreat Center. Discussions helped to seal the bonds between group members and students truly began to "take a chance." The day wasn't all serious; the addition of the Playfair was an interesting twist. The evening by the lake was very relaxed and peaceful; and a cooling rain began to fall as the litur­ gy drew to a close. Manresa was a success for all of those involved. Fond memories will be held by many, as Manresa 1989 fades into Xavier's past. Hopefully, the spirit generated will last long into the future. Orientation Assistants pulling together to make Manresa '89 the best. Dave Striker gives Lorna Dilley a much needed lift. 12 Betsy Ferguson and Chris Gilligan share a lighter moment of Manresa together. Three friends share their Manresa experiences. 13 Dorm Life Resident students are on their own in college. They are away from home and their parents. To residents, Xavier be­ comes a home away from home. Kuhl­ man, Husman and Brockman Halls are home to them, and the other students grow to be their family. When residents look back at their m years at Xavier they will remember not only the classes and the clubs. They will have fond memories of times spent with their roommates or friends on their wing. They may have not so fond recol­ lections of "The Caf" But they will always remember Xavier as their sec­ ond home, where they spent important years of their lives. Commuter Life For many commuters a day at Xavier begins with fighting highway traffic (es­ pecially those with an 8:30 class), find­ ing a parking space in the "Pit," and climbing up the stairs to their class­ rooms. Between classes commuters of­ ten hang out in the Downunder, the Commuter Lounge or the Grill. Those who are more studious head for Mc­ Donald Library, in the pursuit of intel­ lectual stimulation — or an attempt to finish an assignment before the next class. After class commuters do a wide va­ riety of things. Some are involved in extra-curricular activities and stay on campus for meetings. Others head right for work with little time left for social­ izing and barely enough time for study­ ing. Commuters are all similar because at the end of the day they head home, somewhere in the Greater Cincinnati area, not to the dorms. Commuters should never be overlooked as a factor in the Xavier community. Commuters make up over half of the student body for the 1989-90 academic year. Xavier Players The Xavier Players had a very busy fall semester. Many Xavier students, led by director Cathy Kuhlman, put their dramatic talents to use. The Play­ ers put on two performances in the first semester. Dracula was performed on October 6, 7, & 8, 1989. The cast put in many long hours rehearsing their lines and actions. It was well worth their effort; the production was intense and capti­ vating. The gothic-style set was elabo­ rate and truly added to the horrifying aura. Antonio Colorado's dark, good looks and accent made him a stunning Dracula. The second performance by the Xa­ vier Players was Seasons Greetings. This play was done on November 30 and December 1, 2 and 3, 1989. It was delightfully funny while presenting a very real picture of family life. Chris Goetz ... on the loose again! Joy succumbs to the Transylvanian sex appeal of Antonio. Dracula's final act. 16 Players experience stage fright. You're going to do what under the Christmas tree? Passion overwhelms Maria and Mark. The Player's Playhouse. West Side Story The spring semester was off to a rac­ ing start for the Xavier Players. Re­ hearsals for West Side Story began be­ fore classes were in session. The large cast spent hours in the theatre, memo­ rizing lines, practicing songs and work­ ing on complex dances. The musical ran from February 22 to 28, with eight shows in all. The actors and musicians blended perfectly togeth­ er for an exciting and enjoyable show. The performance earned rave reviews from local newspapers. West Side Story was the biggest production in Xavier history. The professional and skilled performance promises the revitalization and success of Xavier drama. X Death of Bernardo and Riff. I feel pretty! The Jets are ready for action. 4 \^i W^ America . love it or leave it. FAN-tastic! Shiloh Turner defies gravity with the help of Terry Tate. Xavier's Music — Take Note! Xavier University has a tradition of excellence in music which requires a HHH^^H?^' .^^ serious commitment of time and energy by the student musicians. Music majors H^JHKJ^MU^^^^.^' have a wide variety of groups in which to use their unique talents. I .* PP€?>* Concert Choir is a dedicated group * '^H ^^^F • * of voice students. Brass Choir combines w^t^ -*'•% w iiiilii the talent of Xavier's French .horn, h: 1 .'--^ trumpet, trombone, tuba and baritone t w students. 1 * *^ ;>** ^ The Jazz Ensemble brings together A students with a love or appreciation of jazz music. There are also woodwind, 1 ^^^B percussion and guitar ensembles. - w J. The Chamber Orchestra unifies ^^Fh ^^^^^1 many of the students in practicing diffi­ *"?/ T^.-'r" cult classical music pieces. k^H •'if '^r • ' The Concert Band is another impor­ tant part of Xavier's Music Depart­ ment. Most of us, however, know them as the Pep Band. Dressed in blue and white, they keep the fans in the Muskie spirit at all home basketball games. This year they also played at the tour­ nament games in Dayton, Indianapolis and Dallas. Scatsofrantic captivates the audience with their jazz singing. Christy Gunther intensely performs her music. 20 Gary Wahoff shows his school spirit through his music. Brass Choir celebrates the season with song. Dianne Miller executes her solo perfectly. Band members play for the Village dedication. Concert Choir sings for the fall concert. Carnivale — The Past Comes Alive! Homecoming week was full of activi­ ties ranging from Comedy Fest to the All For One Classic race. The most tra­ ditional and important celebration, stu­ dents and alumni enjoyed the music, dancing and socializing. The dance was held at the Conven­ tion Center on October 21, 1989. The evening's theme was Carnivale. Rich Klus and Susan Schrimph were crowned Homecoming king and queen. The night was full of sentiment as years of past and future Xavier gradu­ ates mingled together. The alumni re­ lived memories of college life, as the students cherished a special moment in the making of their own memories. Joe Feldkamp and Lisa Lucas share a special moment together. Jim Miller, Yuvi Singh and Christian Cashman take a breather from the excitement. Julie Smith charms Fr. DiUlio. Susan Schrimpf joyfully accepts the honor of "Homecoming Queen." 22 <i#^pf Homecoming Queen and King: Rich Klus and Susan Schrimf share the spotlight. Brian Sullivan and Maria Krusling enjoy an evening of romance. Linwood Rettig and Jamie Socrates break away from their dates and share a drink. <rm «*» ,ity 'frnf^' M Mf 23 Spring Break From Every Angle Xavier students caught spring fever as the week of March 5-11 approached. Many students found it difficult to con­ centrate on homework; vacation plans seemed much more important. When spring break finally arrived, students left the campus and headed in various directions. Some went home for a relaxing week away from textbooks. Others picked up a few extra bags and headed south. SAC sponsored a trip to Cancun. Many students piled in the car with their friends and cruised to Flori­ da, eager to hit the beach. A few lucky Xavier students flew to France and enjoyed the sights of Paris. Others went to the mountains for hik­ ing, natural surroundings, and a breath of fresh air. Basketball fans followed the team to Indianapolis and cheered at the NCAA Tournament, while watch­ ing one of the most exciting games of the season against the Hoyas. pg. 24 Julie Kasselmann and Dianne Miller see another angle of life from the mountains of Virginia.
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