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Student Life
On Campus Photo Contest
(top) First prize, first category Martin Bartness demonstrates how to make grilled cheese the dormitory way as Jeff Rick anxiously
awaits, (above left) Third place, first category Scooter Humphrey decides to tattoo the back of Tanya Martin's leg during a late night study break, (above right) Second place, second category Joey Garcia gets a pie in the face at an East Quad sponsored pie auction. {r\gh\) Second place, first category Susie Barker gets a revealing present for her nineteenth birthday. (top left) The stars were shining at Welcome Week's Lip Sine Contest, as this group proved, (center) (above top) Mark Davidson and Joe Gill dress up as the Blues Brothers for Halloween, (above) Lezlie Farris and Susie Sisson with their prize winning pumpkin carvings from Kiewit ninth floor Halloween party, (left) Michelle Otto...? Purple People Greeters Welcome Week by Yuri Trembath
"Give us 10 seconds at your car and we'll have your student moved, installed, and hopefully happy in their first days at Creighton. That's what we do." Such was the description of Bruce Watley, co-coordinator for Welcome Week 1989 of his job and that of his group leaders. Along with fellow co-coordinator Nancy Blanchat, 25 executive group leaders, and nearly 100 group leaders, Bruce and company, armed with the theme "Bright Lights, New Heights," saw to another successful program despite schedule changes and minor hiccups.
The week started, as usual, with move in. Hordes of purple t-shirted group leaders swarmed down on unsuspecting freshman students and their parents, moving suitcases, clothing, books, baskets, and often part of the car to their respective dorm rooms. "Clowning around" gave everyone a chance to be introduced by performing crazy antics, and the beach party in front of St. John's was merely one of many shockingly successful dance. The week continued with dean's welcomes, registration, a guide to surviving Creighton, and the "Event," a sort of wacky Olympics that left many a group leader temporarily in the infirmary. Delta Upsilon once again sponsored the traditional lip sync contest and "Showtime," a set of student written skits based on Welcome Week events, left many an administrator wondering just how "this whole thing got started, anyway." The week ended with the Involvement Fair and a slide show which made every person involved with
Welcome Week realize "yes, there was a camera present when I did that really stupid thing." Despite being cut down in length. Welcome Week again served as a base for freshman to become oriented at Creighton. Welcome Week activities for 1989 ended with an appreciation dinner which saw Dana Taylor and Yuri Trembath named as co-coordinators for Welcome Week 1990. A major change already occurring was the temporary retirement of Martha Brown, a Welcome Week fixture, in order to pursue a Ph.D., and the appointment of Dr. Stephanie Wernig as the new administrative head of Welcome Week. In reviewing the choices, Watley said, "That they (Dana, Yuri, and Dr. Wernig) may be better leaders than us, no one will deny. But that they'll beat our t-shirt colors? Not a chance. (top left) Freshman gather at one of the many events scheduled during Welcome Week to help get acquainted with one another, (above) Martha Brown and dedicated group leaders caught
in the commotion of the week, (right) As freshman arrived on campus, their treasured belongings were snatched from their cars and taken...?
(left): Bluejay basketball player Bill O'Dowd and SBG President Joey Garcia were all
smiles after tfie Bluejay victory over Drake, (below bottom): A few of tfie many
students having a great time during Homecoming activities, (below top): The
Creighton-based band, Skeptix, provided the entertainment for the All-U dance at
Carter Lake, (far right): Homecoming queen and king Susan Searle and Darrin Swett.
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Carter Lake All-University Dance By Diane Nakasone
Bluejay Days were here again as Creighton welcomed back Alumnae during Homecoming Week held January 31- February 3. The activities began Wednesday with a dorm floor decorating contest. Gallagher Five won a pizza party for their first place finish. On Thursday, the Bluejay basketball team tangled with Southern Illinois at the Civic. The Jays played hard but lost to the Salukies. Campus wide elections for Homecoming King and Queen were held Friday. Nominations for King were Mark Curley, Darren Swett, Jeff Pawlow and Scott Hussey. Nominations for Queen were Dionne Kopp, Susan
Searl, Kathleen Bertini and Darlynn Carroll. Then in the evening students enjoyed the first All-U party at Carter Lake. Four dollars got students in to dance to the tunes of Trip Akimbo. Saturday was Bluejay Day with activities that included a Yell Like Hell contest, a pep rally, banner contest, and a Tony Barone Look- A- Like Contest. Game time rolled around and fans packed the Civic to see the Jays defeat the Drake Bulldogs 102-80. Winners of Homecoming elections were announced also. Darren Swett and Susan Searl were crowned King and Queen. A post-game victory party followed the game in the student center. Fans got to meet coaches and players and dance to the 50's tunes of the Skeptics. HOMECOMING '90 - All-U Dance at Carter Lake
A group of Creighton students pose for a picture at the Carter Lake Homecoming celebration.
Students get down to tfie music of Trip Akimbo.
Trip Akimbo
10 HOMECOMING '90 - Lip Synch Contest
A skit by the International Students
Association won first place in the Lip Synch contest during homecoming week
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority performed "The Homecoming Queen's Got a Gun."
The Theta Phi Alpha sorority took part in
this year's lip synch contest. Freshman Darcelle Cook leads the group.
11 Cancun for Spring Break
12
Fr. Michael Flecky S.J. Photo Jesuit Gardens
-f
14 15 AX Delta Chi
Delta Chi is a social fraternity that believes
brotherhood can be derived through participation in community service, athletics, fund raising and other social activities.
(top) The brothers and sisters of Delta Chi at a Iwwiing party, (above
Brian Thul and Andrea Knott kick back and enjoy the bowling fun.
16 Tim Valdez smooches Mike Deras at a Delta Chi nction. Shane Stetter looks on. (above left) L-R: Shane tetter, Andrea Knott, Hollie Burt, Jeff Pawlow, Cindy udwig, Jim Brunnel and f^ike Callahan, (above right) R: Lisa Volm, Tim IvIcDonald, Erin Anderson and Tom emper
!!%# !»i O -"-fc^V. - jT -- -.1 Vi *.'j^ JS-f.
17 AY Delta Upsilon
DU is the Creighton Chapter of the international fraternity who's objective is to uphold the principles of justice, culture, friendship and character. The chapter's balancec combination of scholastic achievement, athletics anc concern for the community and the individual allows foi
unlimited possibilities within the strong brotherhood ol
gentlemen. ;
(top left) Eric Stenner gets pumped-up for the DU's "Welcome to the Jungle Party." (top right) Delta
Upsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta go for a roll at the "Hayrack Ride Mixer." (right) Wrecked car provided every year by DU during Alcohol Awareness Week, (opposite page) Rick Lear and Mark Feltner do their part in a 48 hour teeter-totter marathon to raise money for the Madonna School.
18
* )ther Fraternities DK4' Phi Kappa Psi, UKA Pi Kappa Aiplia, lAE Sigma 19 iMpiia Epsilon, ZN Sigma Nu, ZOE Sigma Phi Epsilon XOE Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sig Ep was founded as a social organization stressing philanthropy, academics and brotherhood. Our national organization promotes educational excellence through annual academic and leadership awards along with student loan resources.
20 age 20 (top) Lee Beaudair at rush bowling, (bottom) L-R: Sean Tanko,
.ouis Giorgi, Pat Kanouff, Rob Walsh and John Tobey. Page 21 (top) Last wear's president Brian Crawford with Buchanan Cup, chapter award for
xcellence. (above) Dan archer and Kevin O'l^alley with "the big catch."
21 AFA Alpha Gamma Delta
Creighton's chapter, Beta Sigma, involves itself in community activities to help members develop skills in various social situations. As a philanthropy project. Alpha Gam supports the Juvenile Diabetes Foundations with an annual Trick or Treat event and other fundraisers throughout the year. A variety of special events, intramural sports and mixers with other fraternities fill up the Alpha Gam calendar. THe calendar also includes the traditional semi-formal, "Come in the Buff," and the spring "Double Rose Ball" date parties. Alpha Gams also participate in exchanges with other sister chapters and celebrates International
Reunion Day in the Spring. Alpha Gamma Delta is more than a group to be associated with during a person's college years. Opportunities to work as chapter consultants, graduate counselors, or international officers give alumnae a chance to continue their involvement in Alpha Gam. The sorority also provides support groups and an extensive career networking system for those Alpha Gams interested.
(top) Jennifer Kelly checks the rising heartrate of John Zill at awild AGO party, (above) Ana Hernandez and Steve Kern let their trunks down at the AGD Halloween party. AFA
(top) Back row, L-R: Christina Becker, Beth Vornbrock, Amy
Hessenburger, Kelly Moser, Jennifer Kelly, Jill Robertson, Tony Wick, Maria Gokim; front row: Cindi Logan, Kelly Patt and Amy Gralapp. (above left) Back row, L-R: Stacey Badura, Mary Rubin, Stacy Bolevian; front row: Maria Gokem and Deb Ganow. (above) Stephanie Krasa, Terra Turner and Laura Varsek support the bsketball team at Homecoming.
23 AZ Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Delta Zeta has grown to be the second largest national sorority with over 150 active chapters. Delta Zeta has over 300 alumnae chapters, clubs, associations and Colonade Clubs.
Delta Zeta's national philanthropy is the hearing impaired.
Through philanthropy activities, DZ helps Galludet College in Washington, D.C. Galludet College is the only nationally accredited four-year liberal arts college for the hearing impaired. Some philanthropy activities that Creighton's Delta Zetas participate in include playing bingo with the residents of the OEA house, working at the Boys Town Institute and participating in activities throughout the community. Delta Zeta's social events include a variety of activities such as date parties, DZ Olympics, mixers with fraternities and sororities, TGIFs, date dashes and the annual Rose Formal. They are active in Greek Week and intramural sports, such as DZ football. They also have sister-sharing events which include pizza parties, retreats, DZ Gung-Ho Week and study breaks.
is^s ^^ism^ (right) Delta Zetas get ready for flag football with "The Breakfast of Champions."
(right) Mary lllig and Deb Rater steal the leftover balloons.
right) Delta Zetas go out for a hiigtit on the town. rOB Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta is a strong international sorority with over 125 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Pride has been felt by and seen in Gamma Phi Beta's in the past, present and future. Creighton's chapter has participated in various philanthropic events in the Omaha area such as Phone-a-thon for the United Way, the Red Cross blood drive, volunteer work for the Children's Museum and an annual fall Dance-a-thon for our local philanthropy, a camp for children with juvenile
diabetes. Our international philanthropy is Camping for Special Girls, which our chapter also supports
through various activities. The camp is located at Sechelt, British Columbia in Canada. Gamma Phi Beta offers many social functions including several theme parties such as "Crush," "Goo-Phoo-Boo" Halloween Party or "Gamma Phi Goes to Woodstock." They have several TGIF's with fraternities and hold an annual pink carnation formal
ball in the spring. Much involvement is also seen in participation on intramural sports teams.
Gamma Phi's: (front) Lisa Bueline, Michelle Sundell, Lisa Grimm (back) Eileen Bock, Marlene Wall, Ann Workman, Jody Herson, Laura Faust, Amy Miller 26 and Lisa Fakler (page 26, top) L-R: Ann Workman and Amy Miller (top) L-R: Kim Miller, Amy .^ Bordenereand Amy Arkfeld show off tfieir bowling talent and tectinique at a Gamma Pfii function, (above) L-R: Sharon Johnson, Mary Beth Driscoll, Andrea
Andrews, Kathy Sundahl and Lori Heer. (left) L-R: Sue Sponer and Mary Lou
Kuntz display their Gamma Phi spirit. 0OA Theta Phi Alpha
Theta Phi Alpha's national philanthropy is the Glenmary Missions. Locally, Theta Phi Alpha contributes to the Omaha community by involving itself in the River City Roundup, the Red Cross Blood ,^^| Drive and activities at the Children's Museum.
Socially, Theta's calendar is always full. Activities include date dashes, mixers with fraternities and sororities, intramural sporting events, date parties and our winter semi-formal. In the spring, we conclude the year with our premier event. The White Rose Formal. The objectives of Theta Phi Alpha are to advance the individual's growth in all areas: educational, philanthropic, social, and spiritual. Most importantly, Theta Phi Alpha will encourage you to be the best person you can and to form life-long bonds of friendship.
(top) The 22 juniors of Theta Phi Alpha gather for a group picture in the students center ballroom, (above) Theta pledges Lori Gard, Amy PescI and Tonia NeppI quickly become friends at Fanfare, the Theta bid acceptance night. (above) The Theta actives formed a receiving line to cheer on the new pledges during bid acceptance night. )right) Denise Dostalik and Kristen Schmitt display the Theta Phi Alpha spirit. Congratulations and welcome to Creighton AO Alpha Phi
29 accounted for the smooth, clean transactions design posters, banners, flyers and table Student Government and proper allocation and spending of money. tents for other groups and organizations. The director of programming, Jon Some of the year's issues were the Fine Student Hazell, worked hard on bringing the level of Arts Center and it's poor facilities which programming to new heights. This included through years of persistence has resulted in Board of the Beatfarmers concert, Comedy Club, the announcement of the building of a new noon-music and Batman's Adam West. But facility. Another issue was the yearbook and
this was just the beginning. its status at Creighton. With a weak staff and Governors Programming under Jon Hazell and the abandoned support from the Journalism six program board committees: Special department, the Bluejay did not exist for three The 1989-90 Student Board of Events under Bob Hill, Issues and Ideas months, until SBG took on the monumental Governors began it's year during the summer under Samit Choudhuni, Traditional Events task of publishing, lobbying support, gathering months. The positions of president, vice under Nince Marcuso, Cultural Affairs under a staff of dedicated workers, and establishing president of student services, vice president Jim Moeller, Day Time Drama under Diane some kind of permanent structure for the of finance, director of programming and Nakasone and Great Escape under future. Headed by Lyie Bonfigt, the yearbook director of publications are all required to stay Stephanie Krasa, was the best programming was not only published but was the first book- in Omaha to prepare for the upcoming year. this campus has ever seen. They out did in 12 years to ever make a deadline, Over the summer, vice president of themselves with events like the Hoodoo according to Walsworth Publishing, despitej student services, Rick Lear, worked on the Gurus concert, Joe Clark the "Principle," the the three month delay. Gold Card - Creighton's student discount return of Carter Lake parties, Cancun for SBG was also able to rid the students of card, and the Freshman Record. During the spring break, Jamaican Jam and the movie activity cards for elections through the first year Rick Lear sponsored the Shadow's series. computerized elections. This was achieved publication, some activities during Founder's Director of publications, Gloria Wiehn with the help of Ed Birmingham and Wes Week and organized the all-university had to sell advertising and assemble the Bond who wrote the computer program. committees. University Directory. Gloria was faced by a There were a number of people and Brian Thul, vice president of finance, competing directory published by the Delta issues not mentioned since there is only worked on improving the newly revamped
Upsilon fraternity which was smaller in the limited space, but 1 would like to thank all of method of bookkeeping left to him by Dan number of advertisers, but still posed a threat. those who helped with SBG's incredible Wellendorf from the previous year. Brian had
Gloria responded to the challenge by success. 1 would like to thank the student to accurately and fairly allocate over a quarter soliciting $25,000 in revenue which was used body for giving me the once in a lifetime of a million dollars to school governments, to cover the cost of publishing the directory. chance to work with truly great people. groups and organizations. Brian was able to Director of publicity, Terri Johannes, was Joseph M. Garcia successfully allocate funds and implement a responsible for all publicity of SBG events SBG President number of new monetary controls. The and the Creightonian ad. Her creativity was position is one of the unsung hero with little complimented by her generosity to often credit. Brian's strong drive for perfection
(back row) L-R: Mark Curley, Mark Otto, John Hazell, Julie Stockert, Wendy Koster, Brian Reilly. (middle row) Brian Thul, Mike Seibel, Nam Nguyen, Traci Grave, Marianne Marchese. (front row) Joanne Deniston, Robert Pascotto, Joseph M. Garcia, Greg Lynch, Rick Lear. Not pictured; Liz Collier, Brian Curtis, Patrick Farrel, Jim Moeller, Robert Townley, Jim Koenig, Nina 30 Glaser, Linda Guzman, Yekta Nazeri, Carmen Luquerosales, Chris Dewald, Nancie Nordwick, Kathleen Murohv. 31 SBG Event Hoodo Gurus by Kevin Marx
If you were not there, you missed it. Those of you daring and brave enough to enter the confines of the Omah; Civic Music Hall Oct. 27, 1989 experienced an earful of serious college rock and roll by the Hoodo Gurus. Just ask someone who went for the Student Board of Governor's first full-fledged attempt at concert promotion. The Gurus treated the enthusiastic audience of around 1600 to a good sampling of their four albums worth o material. It covered a full spectrum, from happy-go-lucky tune, "All The Good Times We've Had," to the' neopsychedelic tune, "Hallucination." The band's hard edge has an appeal to the newly literate of today's college world. Honestly, "Magna Cum Louder can not hold a candle to their previous albums, "Blow Your Cool" and "Mars Needs Guitars," but that is only on( person's opinion compared to the hundreds of thousands who have bought the album.
After an hour and half of new and old material, the Gurus thanked the crowd and left the stage, but they returnee to quiet the screams of the public with a few screams of their own. Their encore was deafening and truly haphazarc which caused the average fan to wonder if the Hoodoo Gurus had returned from being transformed into likes o Kingdom Come. This sent a few scurrying to the exits, but their metal blast was forgiven when Brad Shepherd playec the opening chords to their often-covered, "Bittersweet," and the crowd was pacified. Omaha's own. The Confidentials, were the opening act as they played a whole lot of powerful rhythm, blues, rod and roll. Their half-hour performance warmed the audience and cooled a few seats as a few fans decided it was timt to dance. Overall, the show was a well received and a definite success for the SBG and their continuing struggle to keep th( Creighton populace pleased.
w
h. • A
oc Concerts, films and lectures Comedy Club were not the only events sponsored by the Student Board of Governors program board this year. A new event, Comedy Club, by Diane Nakasone was added to this years activities. Two Friday evenings a month, two touring comedians from Noodles Comedy Club (in the Old Market) performed in Jebbies. The comedians entertained the standing room only audiences for 45 minutes each in a night club atmosphere that included free popcorn, pretzels, soda and beer for those of age. The comedy club idea was discussed by last years program
board but it was Jon Hazel, this •m5^i\:.^*^v^ffm^\ year's Director of Programming
that made it a reality. He worked at Noodles Comedy Club this summer and felt the atmosphere there was similar to Jebbies. Thus the idea was formed to turn Jebbies into a comedy club. How did Comedy Club gain so much popularity? According to Terri Johannes, Director of Publicity, "Coors Light Comedy Commandos was the event that sparked interest. This was the event that brought them back Friday after Friday."
33 '
Newspaper The Creightonian by Jim Haug, First Semester Creightonian Editor
I worked on the student newspaper during all four years at
Creighton. I started as a SBG reporter covering the Catherine
Moore presidency and sophomore year I wrote a column called
"One Small Voice." (I lifted the title from the Ayn Rand novel "Fountainheads" in which a villainous character wrote an editorial under the same heading.) By the time my senior year
rolled around, I was ecstatic to be chosen editor because it
meant I could experiment with the paper the way I always to .
My staff and I decided we wanted to give the paper some
personality and most of all, to give the paper some substance-
to be atx)ut something. We weren't content to fill up the pages with itsy-bitsy stories from the Newsreporting class. Every
issue had to have some major topic of concern , whether it was the loss of KOCU, the student run radio station, Kevin Ross suing Creighton, or the battle to keep the yearbook alive. People began referring to issues as "the one about the CIA protesters" or "the one with the Planned Parenthood editorial."
Our other objective was to give the paper some flair. We put "Enlighten Yourself" under the logo, which only lasted for half the semester because of pressure form our advisor Dr. David Haberman, and put in intellectually stimulating quotes from
Nietzsche to awaken the campus from its Catholic docility. We were very mischievous too. We snuck into the forbidden tunnels to do a feature, which was called "The Underground
World of Creighton." We did little things also, like announcing the time and place of a showing of a pro-choice movie called
"Abortion for Survival" in the Around Town section to see if anybody would notice. If the opportunity ever came for a little
humor, we took advantage of it. We did headlines such as "Villians Beware! Batman is Coming!" to promote the on campus appearance of television star Adam West or "Elvis Is Alive" for a story about an Elvis impersonator performing for noon music.
We had lots of ideas as a staff, I think, because we were a very diverse group. Many majors were represented on the paper- economics, philosophy, history, math, political science, etc. Our photo editor was a Jesuit Scholastic, Nick Droege. The Associate and Assistant editors, Edward Comitz and David Ringelman, were law school bound. Our Let's Go editor Steve Budd, a self described minimalist, took off for California and Mexico as soon as the semester was over. Two of our columnists, Jason Green and Pat Porter, were right of William F. Buckley. Somebody once told me, "The Creightonian either has an extreme conservative or liberal opinion, never anything in between." At least, we were never wishy washy I guess.
One of the best compliments paid to me was by staff member Matt Martin. He said he liked being on staff because he felt we were doing something positive. Wfi wprft flIwflVR fnr a r:aiic;p (opposite page, top) Second semester editor, Lisa Lodin. (left) The Creightonian newsroom during a Wednesday night deadline for Friday's publication, (top) Production editor Shannon O" Neill typesetting pages on the Apple Macintosh used to produce the average 12-page paper, (above left) Associate editor Ed Comitz darting in to get another assignment, (above left) Photo editor Stephanie Heller caught amidst her never-ending pile of pictures to develop. Lighting the Way for Creighton's Leaders 4th Annual Leadership Conference by Denise Cradick Each year the Creighton Leadership
Conference is planned, organized, and developed by Creighton students. This committee's goal was to bring together those elements needed to improve student's leadership potential. Built around a 28 hour day, the committee packed each hour full of experiences with learning, leading, following, and having fun. The conference began on September 23rd at the Student Center with a panel of Omaha leaders, who talked about their experiences during college and how they related to their current professional positions. As delegates listened to the panelist, they began to see how they might impact their own leadership development through the many opportunities Creighton provides. Participants learned from hands on experience that the true purpose of leadership is to serve. The participants were divided into small groups and taken to a variety of community service projects. There the students mopped floors, cleaned out freezers, mowed grass, served dinner or kept company with older residents. After the community service projects were completed, the 120 participants were bussed out to Camp Calvin Crest in Fremont, Nebraska. Here the participants began their official learning. Educational sessions were offered on time management, ethics, creativity, and vision. The best way to summarize this learning weekend is with a quote from one of the participants, "this conference will have an impact on the rest of my life."
36 #!>%.-%
\^
a? Push and Shove! Sig Ep's annual 'Bug Stuff
It was a night in November and the Kiewit Fitness Center erupted with excitement. A crowd gathered around and waited patiently for... no not the aerobics teacher... the famous Volkswagen Bug. The Third annual "Bug Stuff", sponsored by the Creighton chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was a charity benefit. The event raised two hundred dollars for the Red Cross relief fund for the victims of the San Francisco earthquake. The main object of the annual event was to squeeze, or "stuff, "as many people into the compact, German car as the entered group could. The group that won "Bug Stuff" called themselves "Hawaii and Friends," and managed to squeeze twenty-two people into the bug, a new bug record. How did they
do it? "We tried to find the smallest people to stick in the car, that way the car could hold more people. We then stuck the guys in the back of the car since they would have to stay scrunched for the longest period of time, and could probably withstand the pain best," commented Cris Mito, one of the "stuffies." The group also managed to cram four people under the dash board, which usually can only hold two people. The question remains: How many people were in the glove compartment? Only "Hawaii and Friends" and the judges will ever know. Despite the pain, agony, and yes even body odor, the evening and event was a success. The
next "Bug Stuff" will be just as exciting if not better next year.
38
"And in the third ring--" The Royal Lichtenstein Circus 41 Jesuit Order and Campion House by Steve Schoenig, S.J.
They are all around you. They are where you least suspect it. There are probably a few in your English class, or maybe one in history or in photography. For all you know, one of your best friends could be one. And most of the time you can't recognize them by their appearance. Like a hidden virus they infest Creighton, and no one seems to notice. No, the "Invasion of the Body-Snatchers" has not come to Omaha, and there's no need to panic. This is a far milder threat than aliens. They are the Jesuit scholastics.
You probably have a Jesuit teacher or two for some of your classes. Well, did it ever occur to you that 'old Rev. Curmudgeon' has not been a Jesuit since birth? That maybe, one far day in the past, he was a regular Joe going to high school or college? Then, for one reason or another, he decided to change the direction of his life. He decided to become a Jesuit. Every year decisions like this are made by young men around the world. Every year hundreds of men enter the Society of
Jesus (the Jesuit Order) with the intention to serve God and humanity as a Jesuit priest or brother. But it's a long road to travel before the young man attains the heights of a Rev. Curmudgeon. After his first two years as a Jesuit (the period called "novitiate"), the man preparing for the priesthood is called a "scholastic." Scholastics are usually sent to some Jesuit university for studies in the humanities, philosophy, and (later) theology. Creighton is one such university. And so the "invisible presence" on the campus of Creighton is nothing less than a less group of Jesuit scholastics. They usually spend one year here, without a major, in the Jesuit Humanities Program, that mysterious department listed in the student catalog. Last year there were eleven scholastics, and they took a wide range of humanities courses in the "formation," or training, to Creighton--this time as professors, or even president. Where do they live? Now we come to the title of this article: Campion House. Campion House is a Jesuit community, like the Jesuit residence in the Administration Building, or like Ignatius House, only it does not get as much press. It is a three-story reddish-brown brick building at the corner of 19th and California Street, a few blocks east of campus.
It is here that the eleven scholastics live, along with their staff: Fr. Jim Grummer, S.J. history professor; Fr. Tom Krettek, S.J. philosophy professor; Fr. Gerry Stockhausen, S.J. economics professor; and Fr. Matt Linn, S.J., who directs retreats. So the next time you hear someone say that he lives at the Campion House, do not panic. More likely than not, he is just a scholastic. 43 .
CEC House Destruction
"out with the old . .
". . . in with the new."
46 Creighton House 'Alternative Living' Program by Steve Bucj3T
Neither a residence hall, nor a campus apartment, the former Oblate House has become the new Creighton House, offering an "alternative living" program.
The Creighton House is an experience in community living. It is made up of approximately 20 students, a faculty director, and a Jesuit chaplain. The members of the community eat some meals together and take a three credit course, as well as taking care of the house. The faculty director for this year, Dr. Richard Super of the history department, said he stresses the community aspect of living at the House.
"It's not just a place to live. Students must try to build a community as a group," Super said. The program was originally called the Creighton Extension Curriculum (CEC). The CEC House was one of Creighton's best-kept secrets as not very many people knew about it, former CEC House Director Jane Carroll said. That has changed this year with the transfer of the program from the small brick house on the corner of 23rd and Cass, which was recently torn down, to its new home and name at Davenport and 21st. The new Creighton House provides a much more attractive place to live than the previous CEC Houses, Super said. It is a three-story brick
structure which has, among other things, a chapel, a large living room, a porch and a recreation room. Super points out the benefits which the current house offers by mentioning the obvious physical improvement in facilities. "Getting this house was very important for this program to improve and expand." he said. For students willing to make the effort to establish the community aspect of the program, the Creighton House seems to
offer a very fulfilling living place.
"It's a heck of a lot better than living in the dorms," said John Akers, Arts junior. "There's more community. Peoples' doors are usually open, people are friendly with
each other. It seems like everyone is comfortable with everyone else in the house," he said.
47 Student Protest CIA Die-in by Steve Budd
Creighton became the scene of Martin said. This use of guerrilla theater wa;'I guerrilla theater and a "die-In" in On November 14, two mainly designed to rais(
November 1989, as the group Omaha performances of guerrilla theater were consciousness of the activities of thi Youth for Peace protested the carried out. The first took place in the CIA, Martin said. presence of CIA on-campus interviews. Rigge Science lecture hall during a On November 15, about tei Omaha Youth for Peace, of which psychology class. A young male, who students participated in a "die-in Creighton students compose about 20 is a student at UNO, posed as a outside the Career Planning Office percent, strives to "promote Creighton student and sat in on the The protesters "killed" peopi awareness, educate, and affect change class. Towards the end of the class representing various nations anc on peace and justice issues," said Matt period, three men wearing suits and outlined the bodies on the pavement Martin, Arts junior and member of the sunglasses burst into the hall and The outlined bodies representet group. Martin decided that something dragged the student away. Before various countries in which the CIA should be done in response to the CIA leaving, they threw flyers into the suspected of operating covertly in interviews which were conducted in the classroom which stated that the Martin said. Career Planning Office. incident was a simulated CIA Veronica Kenny of Career Service
Basically, the group felt that the CIA abduction. said the protest did not interfere witl| should not be interviewing on-campus, A similar scenario involving a the interviews since it happened so lati especially at a university based on Creighton student occurred later in the in the day. "We didn't think anything d Christian values, because of its day in a philosophy class in the it," she said. CIA protests havij questionable policies in the past, Business Administration building. happened before, she added.
48 J protest of CIA interviews taking place on campus, I Omaha youth group staged a "die-in" in front of
ireer Services. Ally Sheedy Housing Now Benefit
by Jim Haug
On September 9, 1989, Becker Hall took a break from its mundane existence as a cafeteria to be the site
of movie stars and rock bands as it held "Hope for Housing," a festival of celebrating Omaha's contributions towards housing the needy. Actress Ally Sheedy hosted the festival. Lou f^eyers of Housing Now organized the event. Omaha rock bands, The Jailbreakers and the Flying Vivioshkis played, and displays and booths were set up representing each of the 13 Omaha shelters, local housing agencies and community service organizations. A donation of five dollars was asked for at the door, and the festival lasted from 5 p.m. until midnight, Meyers said. The festival, sponsored by the Omaha chapter of Housing Now and the Alliance of Family Shelters, was part of a nationwide series of events to raise money to send low income people
to a nationwide rally in Washington, D.C., said f^eyers.
Housing Now is a Network of organizations and individuals across the country who are working to get $25 billion restored to the Housing and Urban Development Budget, said Rich Koeppen, co-chair of the festival. Many celebrities and national organizations supported the October 7
rally in Washington, D.C., to help call
attention to the nation's homeless.
50 Campus Ministry Retreats A retreat is a special time to pray, reflect and grow. Campus Ministry offers various retreat opportunities throughout the year. Special groups are scheduled, as well as general student retreats. A retreat may also be made individually with a chaplain-director. Retreats this year were held at Creighton's O'Donnell Center and Wakonda Prayer House. Approximately 450 people attended the retreats.
left) Liz Gifford and Fr. Don Driscx)ll, S.J.
51 Play Production Candida by Yuri Trembath
Once again from the dusty confines of the continual Interim Performing Arts Center, the Creighton theater program once again presented a selection of fine and distinguished plays, ranging from social satire to
comedy that left audiences gasping. Old hands and new faces combined to continue Creighton's theater tradition after the departure of Dr. Suzanne Dieckman, former head of the Fine and Performing Arts Department. The year opened with George Bernard Shaw's "Candida," a work some consider the Englishman's finest, which displayed a well tuned combination of old hands and newcomers. B.F.A. thesis candidate Sonia Keffer touchingly portrayed Candida, the young wife of James Movor Morell, a morally insoluble preacher, played by Terry Doughman, and wooed by a young poet, Eugene Marchbanks, a role deftly handled by a developing Creighton star, Douglas Hayko. The cast also included theater senior Amy Harmon and Creighton English Professor Tom Kuhlman. "Candida" demonstrated the ability of Creighton's theater department to once again successfully present plays of great magnitude and stature, the physical surroundings notwithstanding.
^ r^ // ^ i' '
igg^l^^^^^^r i -*«'- 1 I'li^' » ' ' '-'S- -M i ifr k.»«>*. : ivJ H^^^L«m«^ rr»SjlKS 1- Nr ,^ 2j;w^' . if., j^* .^^^:Hr^:'* •5^--* 53 One Acts Play Festival by Yuri Trembath The fall semester was brought to a close by the traditional "One Act Play Festival" which presented four diverse plays as a break from the also traditional finals cramming. Brian Kokenmsparger, winner of 1988's Circle Theater Search for Nebraska Playwrights competition, presented his own work "Playing the Food," which was directed by Amy Harmon and dealt with a young handicapped woman's physical and emotional isolation. "My Cup Ranneth Over" by Robert Patrick was directed by Dantin Griffin and humorously portrayed the competition and friction between women writers struggling for success. Daniel Wright's "The Feast" gave audiences a new look at the lunch hour of two factory workers, while Eugene lonesco's classical "The Bald Soprano," directed by Catherine McGuire, showed the often absurdist nature of the middle class British life. 54 g Creighton Theatre Six Characters in Search! of an Autiior by Yuri Trembath The spring semester premiered with Pirandello's "Six Characters in Search of an Author," quite a leap form Shaw and a great challenge for the department. Student director Amy Harmon offered the production as her B.F.A. thesis project, the first ever undertaken by a Creighton directing student. Confounding audiences by presenting the "characters of the play in the making," who are looking for their author and interrupt an acting troupe in rehearsal, "Six Characters" again displayed the talents of Sonia Keffer, Terry Doughman, and Douglas Hayko. Also appearing, were Amy Earlbacher, Bill Hoover, and Brian Kokensparger amongst thai numerous roles of actors and "characters." The play stamped Creighton's theatre program as one of the bright start in the Omaha community, with its successful presentation of one of the world's most difficult surrealist' works. The 1989-90 school year was rounded out by the musical "Once Upon a Mattress" which gave an upbeat, new look at several old fairy tales. Overall, the year demonstrated the skill and ingenuity of the Creighton theatre program to successfully compete against basketball and poor surroundings to show a multi-faceted part of campus life, giving students and faculty the chance to see great drama and gasping comedy as a way of rounding out their education. Community Service Christmas Party by Erin Bausch On Dec. 6, 1989, Creighton students gathered in lower St. John's to prepare for the annual Community Service's Christmas Party. This is an event sponsored by Community Services for the children of Sacred Heart Parish and other children's organizations Creighton students work with. Lower St. John's was decorated in red and green with a Christmas tree in the corner. The games and activities were set up, the sandwiches, cookies and frosting was made. After the preparation, the children came pouring into the room. Some ran to the games and activities and others worked quickly to decorate the tree with homemade ornaments. The cookies were decorated and eaten. The children began to surround Steve Kern and Bill Hoover as they played and sang Christmas songs. Someone found the tape layer and the children began to dance. The day ended successfully with an appearance by Santa Claus. The children had a wonderful time, as did all others around them. As the children left, they made sure there would be a party next year. The experience pulled Creighton students together to share their spirit to bring others a Merry Christmas. 58 I 59 Over 1000 Attend Mass of the Holy Spirit By Ed Comitz Sr. Anne Pellegrino, O.S.M., chairman of the Cannpus Ministry Liturgy Committee, said that over 1000 people attended the Mass of the Holy Spirit in September. "We tried to involve as many people in the Mass as we could, including faculty, staff and students from the various colleges. Even some alumni were involved," she added. Pellegrino said that many hours went into planning the Mass. "A Mass like this pulls everyone together," said Anne Lutz, an arts senior who played the flute and helped with music planning. "There was definitely a feeling of community." Michael Monday, a business senior, led the procession as the flame bearer. "The flame has become a tradition and represents the Holy Spirit," Pellegrino said. Fr. Michael Morrison, Creighton president, said that the Mass of the Holy Spirit symbolically starts off the school year. The Mass of the Holy Spirit is a tradition among Jesuit colleges. "The Mass generated a lot of enthusiasm among the congregation. It was a festive Mass, and that was our goal," Pellegrino said. ~ (above) The Mass of the Holy Spirit began with the choir singing "Glory to God" under the direction of the Rev. Bernard Portz, S.J. (right) Father Michael Morrison leads the Mass. Father Michael Morrison, S.J., mingles with the crowd after the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The university administration canceled all 10:30 and 11:30 classes that morning, so many students were able to attend. Mike Monday, a business senior, leads the procession as the flame bearer. About 35 Jesuits followed the flame. Some of the students in the procession carried colorful banners with small bells up to tlie altar. The crowd from the Mass gathers aftenwards for ice aeam. This gave the congregation an opportunity to get to know each other. Sports 989-90 3luejay Basketball (left) Bob Harstad rips down a rebound and tries to spot an open teammate as the Jays defeat Illinois State, (above) During basketball games, Billy Bluejay entertains Creigfiton fans. 63 (above right) Center Chad Gallagher lays it in for two as the Bluejays defeat Indiana State, (above) While fending off his opponent, senior Matt Roggenburk pushes the ball upcourl. (right) With a careful eye, Tony Barone directs a Bluejay practice. 64 1989-90 Season Bluejay Line-up By Matt Sinnett Creighton returned all but one player from last season's championship team. The Bluejays lost former point guard James Farr, but first team ail-conference and all-defense selection Bob Harstad returned, as well as Pepsi IVIVC tournament MVP Chad Gallagher and the league's top 3-point field goal shooter, Todd Eisner. Other Bluejay returners included 6-4 senior guard Matt Roggenburk, the league's fifth-best 3-point field goal shooter, and 6- 6 senior guard/forward Troy Bell, who finished third in the league in blocked shots with an 0.8 average. Bell averaged 5.8 points and 4.3 rebounds in just 18.9 minutes of play. Porter Moser, a 6-2 junior shooting guard (6.4 ppg), and another 6-6 senior, Tony Ball, also returned. Ball started nineteen games and filled in when Gallagher was out with a knee injury last year. Duan Cole, a 5-10 sophomore, and 6-1 sophomore Latrell Wrightsell replaced Farr at the point guard position. Chris Rodgers, a 6-7 sophomore forward, 7-0 junior center, Bill O'Dowd, and a pair of 5-10 sophomore guards, Ed Molitor and Dave Mohr, also returned to the Bluejay lineup. Fifth-year coach Tony Barone, the District 12 and the Rawlings MVC coach-of-the-year, had a recruiting class which .included freshman Todd Geyer, a 6-9 forward, and freshman Steve Scheidegger, a 6-3 guard. Matt Petty, a 6-2 shooting guard who averaged 27.2 points last season while shooting 51 percent from 3-point range and Darin Plautz, a 6-5 guard who averaged 14.3 points while helping Northeastern Oklahoma A&M to the national junior college championship last season, rounded out the Bluejay recruits. (above left) Always hustling, four Bluejays crash the boards, (left) Despite a season-ending-knee injury, Todd Eisner keeps a positive attitude throughout the remainder of the season. 65 Bluejays at the hoop (right) Matt Roggenburk sacrifices it all for tfie ball as the Bluejays upend Indiana State. (above) Point guard Latreil Wrightsell pushes the ball upcourt, keeping Notre Dame on the run. (right) Junior Bob Harstad fights off his opponent while driving to the hoop for an important basket. 66 67 Academic Success Creighton University basketball player Bill O'Dowd of Miami, Fla., was named one of 20 college students on USA Today's All- USA Academic first team. O'Dowd is the only student from a Nebraska school and the only varsity athlete on the first team. The first team was selected by a panel of educators in a three-step process, from among 749 outstanding scholars nominated by their colleges and universities. Candidates were judged on academic performance, honors, awards, rigor of academic pursuits and the ability to express themselves in written English. The criteria given the most weight by the judges were outstanding individual scholarship or intellectual achievement, and the leadership roles in activities on or off campus. O'Dowd, majoring in history and math, expects to earn a bachelor of arts degree in history and a bachelor of science degree in mathematics in May, after only three years at Creighton. He has a 4.0 grade-point average, and his long-range goal is to be an international lawyer. (right) CD's leading scorer and rebounder, Bob Harstad, helps propel the Jays to a victory over conference rival Tulsa, (above) Junior Bill 0' Dowd leads the Bluejays not only on the court, but in the classroom as well. 68 (above left) Forward Tony Ball helps the Jays to a victory over Morgan State with a power layup. (above) A starter until injuring his knee, Todd Eisner, is one of Creighton's most consistent players, (left) One of four Bluejay seniors. Porter Moser, feeds the ball to one of the big men inside. 69 Ji/ '-f^Mmk:. ^ ^.__^ The way I see it... Bluejay uniforms bring some humor to games by Steve Sanchez It seems as though the Creighton Rodgers or Todd Eisner, he sees this makes the change. But as soon as the University Athletic Department, known message: "FRAGILE: HANDLE WITH replacements trot onto the floor, Barone for being too cheap to simply buy CARE. DO NOT TUMBLE DRY." When sees the "Yank him" signs and, one play basketball players like everyone else he eyes Todd Geyer or Matt Petty, the later, puts them back in their seats. does, has scraped up enough dough to wise coach is reminded: "100% Rookie Because of an obvious mistake on outfit our Bluejays with brand spankin' - Use sparingly or in case of invading the part of the otherwise clever uniform new uniforms - complete with a special Kangaroos from Missouri-Kansas City." manufacturers, Barone has created a high-tech feature. Some other players and their revolving door at the head of his bench - No, I'm not talking about the Jordan- invisible instructions: a turnstile of terror for those players who ish trousers that so tastefully cover their •Ed Molitor - In case of lack of fire, will whip through it 10 or 15 times per game. surgically scarred knees; nor am I ignite, if not explode. Keep away from To the innocent fan unaware of the alluding to a trap door in their polyester referees. jersey situation, it even appears as shorts - although that would be quite a •Bill O'Dowd - Use for jump ball and though Barone is somewhat quick- stylish innovation. interviews with 60 Minutes. tempered or perhaps unwilling to give What's so great about the Jays' new •Darin Plautz - Knows his throws. some players a fair shot once they're in uniforms is that they come complete •Tony Ball - If not Bell, Ball. the game. with instructions on how to use the •Troy Bell - If not Ball, Bell. I'm not implying that there shouldn't players who wear them. •Chad Gallagher - Soft touch. Leave in be substitutions. Certainly the players It's true. The instructions are stitched whole cycle. Repeat if necessary. need to take breathers. But, because of right over "Creighton" on the fronts of •Bob Harstad - Durable. Wash and those darn misprinted shirts, Barone's the jerseys. Unfortunately, this advice is wear. got guys running in and out so often that sewn with invisible thread so that the Unfortunately, there were a few the only rest they get is while perched in fans and players can't see it. Luckily for printing errors made during production front of the scorer's table. Coach Tony Barone, the new duds also of the jerseys for Matt Roggenburk, The jersey foul-up is taking its toll not came complete with a secret decoder Porter Moser, Duan Cole, and Latrell only on the players but on Barone as ring which, by applying one of Newton's Wrightsell. Not only have they got well. In fact, during the Illinois State laws, enables him to put to use the sage invisible instructions on their chests, but game, Barone appeared to be so basketball wisdom offered by the on their backs as well, just above the exhausted from pulling his players, play material's manufacturer. numbers. after play, that he even sat down a Now, when the team is in trouble, all On each of their jersey fronts is couple of times. Honest. And that just - Barone does is took to the bench, read stitched, "Put him in, Coach he'll light it shouldn't happen. Barone sitting down, I the instructions on each of his players' up." But on their backs is written, "Yank mean. It's just not right. [chests and make the right move him. Coach - he can't find the Until the new, corrected uniforms laccording to the guidelines provided. backboard." Hence, confusion sets in arrive, though, it appears that the only jMost of the comments on the jerseys on our normally undaunted coach. change made has been the Bluejays' are just brief hints on how and when to As Barone stares down his bench, he team theme song. Last year it was Jerry use a given player. sees that two of the four guards are Lee Lewis' "Great Balls of Fire". This For example, when Tony peruses his ready to play and that the guys already year it's The Clash's "Should I Stay or bench and comes to either Chris playing aren't getting the job done, so he Should I Go?" (left) Creighton's leading scorer and rebounder, Bob Harstad, waves to a fan after a Bluejay victory. 71 8 1989-90 Bluejay Scoreboard Date Opponent Score Nov. 27 Coppin State L 66-60 Nov. 29 @Montana W 58-56 Dec. 4 ©Missouri L 86-79 Dec. 6 Cleveland State W 77-69 Dec. 8 Western Michigan W 98-87 Dec. 9 SW Missouri State L81-74 Dec. 14 Nebraska W 86-83 Dec. 1 @Missouri-Kansas City W 106-86 Dec. 20 @Texas-EI Paso L 77-66 Dec. 22 Morgan State W 84-69 Dec. 27-30 @Rainbow Classic Cincinnati L 60-58 Drake W 77-71 Virginia Tech W 89-84 Jan. 3 Notre Dame W 77-75 Jan. 6 (S)Tulsa L 82-77 Jan. 9 Indiana State W 82-60 Jan. 16 @lowa State W 99-94 Jan. 20 lllinios State W 82-66 Jan. 22 (©Indiana State W 69-66 Jan. 27 Tulsa W 74-77 Jan. 30 Siena W 80-76 Feb. 1 Southern Illinois L 72-83 Feb. 3 Drake W 102-80 Feb. 8 (S)Wichita State W 67-61 Feb. 10 @Southern Illinois L 76-84 Feb. 12 Bradley W 98-85 Feb. 17 Wichita State W 103-95 Feb. 19 (©Drake L51-65 Feb. 24 @Bradley W 93-82 lleft) Creighton's most valuable recruit, junior college transfer Darrin Plautz, Feb. 26 (©Illinois State L 77-83 shows his determination in reaching for a loose ball, (above) Before entering Mar. 3-6 (©Pepsi Missouri Valley jlhe game, senior captian Troy Bell gets an encouraging vi/ord from Coach ,lBarone. Tournament Wichita State W 70-66 Illinois State L 64-69 73 Just do it...Again! The Bluejays tried to do it again this year. Being favored to defend their Missouri Valley Conference title placed great pressure on their performance. Luckily, the Jays had four seniors with proven experience who provided leadership throughout the season. Two seniors, Matt Roggenburk and Porter Moser, shared time starting at the off-guard position. Both Matt and Porter excelled at three-point shooting- finishing first and third on Creighton's all-time list respectiveiy- which boosted the Bluejays to numerous victories. Another pair of seniors, Tony Ball and Troy Bell, also played critical roles. Coming off the bench, Tony sparked the team with his hustle and determination. After a victory over Tulsa, Tony received praise from Coach Barone, "He (Tony) scored only a basket and two free throws, but he was definitely the difference the game." Despite a pre-season foot injury, Troy contributed by shooting a team-leading 60% from the field, and finished his career fourth on CU's all-time blocked shot list. True, the seniors provided the bulk of the leadership, but the underclassmen gave the team its nucleus. Two of these players, forward Bob Harstad and center Chad Gallagher, were dubbed as CU's dynamic duo. Both were pre-season honorable Ail-American selections, and they led the Jays in several categories. Bob led the team in scoring (22.5) and rebounding (8.9) and was third in field goal percentage (52). His performance earned him "Player of the Week" in the MVC three times, and he was named The Sporting News national "Player of the Week" on Jan. 29. Chad trailed only Harstad in scoring (18) and rebounding (8) and Bell in field goal percentage (55). Chad's biggest game of the season came on Feb. 17 versus Wichita State, where he scored a career high 40 points in a double overtime victory. True, the Bluejays started the season with a great deal of pressure, but they handled it very well. Indeed the Jays did perform well in big wins at home against Nebraska and Notre (above) Center Chad Gallagher lays in two of his 23 Dame. However, Coach Barone felt one of the most memorable points in a thrilling come from behind victory over the games of the season was a double-overtime victory at Iowa State. Cornhuskers. (right) Sophomore Duan Cole plays tough The Bluejays also saw action in Springfield, Missouri where defense against Siena. Duan took over the point guard they played in Mazzio's Pizza Classic and spent Christmas in position in January and went on to lead the Jays in assists (114) and steals (39). Hawaii participating in the Rainbow Classic. Upon returning to the mainland, the team immediately began MVC competition. After losing their opening conference game, the Jays responded by winning six of their next seven and finished at 9-5. Only a loss in the final conference game at Illinois State prevented another conference championship. Although the Bluejays did not do it again, they stilled had a very successful campaign. They tied for second in the MVC, finished 20-10 overall, and above all represented Crieghton University very well on and off the court. ( S - ^W i% >0 w jr " > „.^ "^^%MMjy^ mmm ^rTT ^"^^^ cm aA //-. »-4 * • f 7" v» y^., ^**.», (opposite page) Making a power move to the hoop is senior forward Tony Ball, (left) 6-7 sophomore Chris Rodgers plays tough defense in a preseason exhibition game, (above) Coach Barone signals timeout so he can discuss strategy with his team. 1989-90 Creighton Pom Pon Squad (front row) Becky Swetnam, Lydia Mason, Lori Micek (captain), Chandra Freeman, Joan Ramold. (middle row) Shelly Smith, Connie Ravlin, Tricia Schroer (captain), Wendy Slater, Jenny Fox. (back row) Lisa Bireline, Nikki Nickless, Kaylene Kovach, Monica Gonzalez, (not pictured) Judy Strittz (advisor). 1989-90 Lady Jay Basketball By Francis Becker This season was the tenth year of basketball for coach Bruce Rasmussen and the Lady Jays. A newcomer to the coaching staff this year was assistant Tony DiCecco. The Lady Jays finished the year at 10-17. They were 2-8 in the High Country Conference. Injuries were a major problem for them. They started with thirteen players and ended with eight. "I feel this has been a learning year for everybody. We had a lot of ups and downs," said sophomore Milissa Sanford. The Lady Jays were led by sophomore Kathy Halligan and Sanford. Halligan averaged 22 points per game, and was one of the top three-point shooters in the nation. Despite missing a month with a broken foot, Sanford was second in scoring at 20 points per game. Next year everyone on the team returns. The coaches and the players are looking forward to a successful 1990-91 season. Scoreboard Date Opponent Score Nov. 24 (5)George Mason W 107-98 Nov. 25 @UNLV L 74-109 Nov. 27 (©Southern Utah State W 96-89 Dec. 2 @ Bradley L68-107 Dec. 4 ©Southern Illinois W 85-84 Dec. 6 Oral Roberts W 115-63 Dec. 9 Missouri L92-93 Dec. 15 Iowa State L 76-93 Dec. 17 @ Kansas State L 50-89 Dec. 20 @ Wichita State W 94-84 Dec. 22 Kansas L 85-105 Jan. 3 ©Nebraska L77-103 Jan. 8 Northern Illinois L 84-116 Jan. 13 Southern Utah State W 84-74 Jan. 20 Texas- El Paso W 63-55 Jan. 26 ©Wyoming L 75-83 Jan. 27 ©Colorado State L 73-86 Feb. 1 Brigham Young W 89-74 Feb. 3 Utah L 61-65 Feb. 5 Missouri-Kansas City W 63-50 Feb. 10 ©New Mexico State L 82- 100 Feb. 16 ©Utah L 50-80 Feb. 17 ©Brigham Young L 90-104 Feb. 20 ©Northern Iowa L 80-107 Feb. 24 New Mexico State L 96-99 Mar. 1 Colorado State W 82-81 Mar. 3 Wyoming L 69-72 78 J 79 Here Comes the Heat! The warmer days of February meant only one thing-spring was almost here and so was the baseball season--the Bluejay Baseball season. The 1990 team is what seventh year head coach, Jim Hendry calls "the best team ever." He had reason to think so highly of his team. They only lost three seniors, bringing back two outfielders, the entire infield, four starting pitchers and the catcher. With this strong line up of returning players, the '^ %xv\ Bluejays rated in several pre-season polls including Baseball America who ranked them 14th in the country. Another poll--Collegiate Baseball-ranked the Jays 26th in the country. Lead by senior co-captains Pat Mooney and Brennan Maley the Bluejay team was on a roll defeating Regis College, Iowa State, Grand View, Wayne State and Doune to go 6-0 early in the season. Other opponents included Kansas, Kansas State, Georgia Tech and Wichita State-the 1989 College World Series champions. 81 Lady Jay Soccer 756 6 Scoreboard Date Opponent Score Sept. 2 @Maryland L1-2 Sept. 3 @UMBC W 3-0 Sept. 4 @Catholic Univ. W 7-0 Sept. 10 @Washington W 5-0 Sept. 1 Ark.-Fayetteville L1-2 Sept. 19 (2)Tarkio W 3-0 Sept. 23 @Texas A&M W 3-2 Sept. 24 @Ark. Little Rock W 2-0 Sept. 27 Tarkio W 2-1 Sept. 30 @Coe College W11-0 Dct. 1 @Regis W1-0 3ct. 1 @Northern Colorado L 0-4 Dct. 1 @Denver L1-2 Dct. 22 (S)Kansas-Newman W 4-0 slov. 3 @TCU L1-3 fjov. 4 @Tulsa L1-2 ^lov. 5 @Ark.-Fayetteville L 0-4 Creighton University Rowing Association Rowing is a sport that requires teamwork like no other. Each oarsperson must work in unison with the mm rest, pulling the racing shell through the water. The slightest break in concentration means the difference between a win and a loss. Rowing balances strength and determination with grace and precision. It has existed on college campuses since 1852 and at Creighton for 15 years. The Creighton University Rowing Association really took off this year. The crew continued its tradition of attending regattas throughout the Mid West. This year, they raced in Iowa, at Waterloo, Des Moines, and Iowa City; at Madison, Wisconson; and at Topeka, Kansas. The crew had its strongest finish at the Waterloo Sweepstakes Regatta, with first and second place finishes in the men's novice category, a first place finish in the mixed open category, and second place in the women's open category. The crew practiced daily on Carter Lake during the racing seasons. When the weather turned cold, however, they spent their workout time at the fitness center. Congratulations Creighton Rowing on a great season! (opposite page bottom) Pushing off from the dock, bottom to top, Maria Marshall, Toni Masciotra, Suzanne Giger, Sarah Schumacher, and Andrea Erdmann. (opposite page top) Crew members concentrate during an early morning practice. -W (top) Captain Suzanne Giger, left, speaks to the Crew Treasurer, Toni Masciotra. (middle) Practicing in the early morning, Carter Lake, Iowa, (bottom) Left to right, Andre Le Sage, Mike Sullivan, Narendra Narepalem, and Matt Haney. 85 Intramural Hoops 87 Year-in-Review (right) At the end of their first year in the White House, the first couple, George and Barbara Bush, pose for a portrait in the Oval Office, (below) Is it Oprah? Yes and no. It was found out that TV Guide had superimposed Oprah Winfrey's head on someone else's body leaning on a pile of money. ^.'aff«^f!S?:w->s:"iTS'p (top) "Zsa Zsa's come out with a new cologne," Jay Leno reported. "Every morning she comes to your house and slaps it on.' The crack followed the Hungarian actress's arrest lor smacking a Beverly Hills cop who had stopped her for expired license tags. During the trial she impugned his sexuality and compared American justice with that of the Nazis. Found guilty, Gabor, 72, drew $12,000-plus m lines and court costs, 120 hours of community service and three days in the slammer, (left) In Batman, the 52 year-old Jack Nicholson inhabited the Joker's role with such fevered invention that he stole the film and helped turn it into a $250 million monster, (below) Mixing a wide-eyed awe of celebrities with a spicy street sensibility, Arsenio Hall, 33, has turned his syndicated talk show into a cross-cultural encounter session. The Rise and Fall of the Berlin Wall LIFE magazine On August13,1 961, East Germany's mounting Torschlusspanik (literally "fear of gate closing") became reality. The Berlin Wall, which began as tangles of barbed wire, made a 10- page cover story in LIFE'S next issue (left). Throughout the remainder of '61 the magazine documented the Beriiners' anguish and frustration-and the rare triumph-with dozens of black- and-white images. The wall, said LIFE, has separated families "perhaps forever." Forever turned out to be 28 years. The picture was stark, the words blunt. "Communist inhumanity has seldom showed itself more baldly or more brutally than in its Berlin wall." The hand of an East German reaching over the "all but permanent barrier" seemed to symbolize the despair felt by citizens in both sectors. Covering most of two pages, the grainy close- up of concrete and mortar "tipped with cruel glass splinters" preceded an interview with ex-President Eisenhower by LIFE'S editor-in-chief Henry Luce on "the recurrent crises of the Berlin issue." In East Germany, the big breakout--nothing so clearly symbolized the end of the postwar divisions of Europe as the destruction of the Berlin Wall-and.the freedom dance that pounded on the cobblestones of Potsdamer Platz. How swiftly it all happened. In January East German leader Erich Honecker, who had supervised the erection of the wall in 1961, said he could envision it enduring for another century. By November the 100-mile barrier encircling West Berlin was effectively gone; so was Honecker. Pressure from discontented citizens forced the collapse. Eager to sample the freedoms enjoyed elsewhere, nearly 200,000 East Germans fled westward through Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Unable to halt the exodus, the Communist government relented. By year's end, millions had crossed the opened border; as many as 300,000 did not return. In December, as East Germans linked arms across the country, the entire Central Committee, including newly installed party chief Egon Krenz, A deadly tremor shattered the quiet of a California dusk It was a year plagued by natural disasters. A hurricane named Hugo chewed up South Carolina's seaboard, while nameless bursts of wind tossed trucks and houses like Frisbees in Alabama and blew in a wall, crushing nine schoolchildren in upstate New York. But it was in Oakland and San Francisco that nature registered its most dramatic reminder that we are still transients on a fragile planet. (right) Oct. 17, San Francisco. The earthquake strikes at 5:04 p.m., measures 7.1 on the Richter scale and kills 67 people, including six who died when a building crushed these cars. Damage left by the quake: up to $10 billion, (below) Even people who still think of the Bay Area as an enclave of spaced-out former hippies had to be impressed by the way it coped with the biggest earthquake since 1906. Everyone pitched in to rescue survivors, comfort victims and get life back to normal, (opposite page, top) Early warnings saved lives but not property as the decade's mightiest hurricane, Hugo, savaged South Carolina, (opposite page, bottom) Sept. 21, 1989, Charleston, S.C. With 135-m.p.h. winds. Hurricane Hugo thrusts itself onto the American mainland after assaulting the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Total cost of it's five-day rampage: at least $8 billion. 93 More of / Best First Mom Turn on the memory set, slip in the tape Americans became more health-obsessed and rewind through 1989. What do you see? than ever, boycotting Alar-treated apples and There was history, with a capital H: the cold learning to love oat bran. "Cold fusion" war crumbling with each sledgehammer fizzled, but new AIDS drugs showed promise. Best Midnight Rapper swing at the Berlin Wall. Gorbachev and Baseball survived Pete Rose's gambling and Bush tossing decades of superpower enmity Bart Giametti's death and may have found a overboard off Malta. There were deadly new dynasty: the Oakland A's. Arsenic Hall tragedies that gave birth to heroes: the showed America how to party, and Malcolm students of Tiananmen Square, the rescue Forbes showed how not to. And as the workers atop the Nimitz Freeway. tabloids watched Deborah Norville's rise and After the high style of the Reagan Era, the Rob Lowe's fall (the real "sex, lies and Bushes brought the nation down to earth with videotape"?), Jesse Helms's crusade against puppy litters and speedboat rides. The Ethics an exhibit of sexually charged photographs Police scoured Congress for suspects, while proved that art still has the power to provoke women stormed the political barricades over heated debate. Worst New Video abortion. In business, the debt binge of the The world changed, but human nature '80s started to take its toll as takeover deals didn't. There was greatness and pettiness, went bad and a book called "Liar's Poker" and vice presidents said the darndest things. became the hottest read on Wall Street. -NEWSWEEK Best Morning Soap Worst Birthday Bash i ^= RNNC 52 TOWHJCH (left) "Liar's Poker," a bond trader's tale of r^:i WEWMCKAKON - WAUSTOKT Wall Street politics and greed, (page 94, MICHAa LEWIS bottom right) The weather was stormy, diplomacy calm, when Mikhail Gorbachev and George Bush met off Malta in December. There was pandemonium in the streets of Beijing throughout the early hours of June 4. Some protesters held their ground, heaving bricks, rocks and Molotov cocktails at convoys to slow their advance. Others tended to the injured, carting them to blood-splattered hospital rooms. Near the Beijing Hotel students (left) dragged a wounded friend to safety. By 6:30 a.m. Tiananmen had been emptied but for a few smoldering piles of debris, the crushed Goddess of Democracy and a group of brave protesters who linked hands until the tanks overcame them loo. 95 (below) as a little league umpire in the Seattle area, A! Haynes surely hasi had a few disputed calls. However, no one could knock the United Airlines f pilot's cool decisions aboard the disabled Denver-to-Chicago DC-10 that crashed in Sioux City, Iowa, on July 19, 1989. Although the 58 year-old captain of flight 232 would later insist he was only doing his job, his performance was an odds-defying feat of calming grace under extreme pressure. For 41 minutes, after the plane blew out its tail engine and lost hydraulic pressure controlling the wing flaps, elevators, ailerons and rudder, Haynes and his crew guided the crippled aircraft to the Sioux Gateway Airport, maneuvering only by jockeying the throttles of the two remaining fl engines. (f^lcDonnell Douglas, which builds the DC-10, and United simulated 45 flights under the same conditions, and not one had a successful landing.) To Be Remembered Lucille Ball-77 Irving Berlin-101 Salvador Dall-84 Bette DavlS'81 Emperor Hlrohlto-87 11 ._4 left) The Navy dropped anchor to hold a two-day safety review after a baffling string of calamities, most notably April's gun-turret explosion on the battleship Iowa that killed 47. (lower left) While protesters shouted all year long to get the President's attention, two scourges silently entered his neighborhood-drugs and the homeless. Blocks away residents bought drugs wit h impunity-and one of D.C.'s 6,000 homeless curled up on a heating grate outside the gates of the Bush residence, (below) f^ylarch 24, 1989, Alaska. Dead animals wash up on the shore of Prince William Sound after the Exxon Valdez leaks 11 million gallons of oil in one of the world's richest wildlife areas. J^^ "'"'5^ 'K Beatrice Llllie-94 Laurence Ollvler-82 Gllda Radner-42 Sugar Ray Robinson-67 I r~ii Arts and Sciences Rhonda L Akkerman Eric Aramori Holly Jane Bartman Leonard Basobas Sioux Falls, SD Kona. Hi Margengo, IL Galloway, OH Cynthia A. Baumeister JoAnn Bell Brenda Bissen Jennifer Bonner St. Paul, MN Watertown, SD Galesburg, IL Papiilion, NE Maureen Brady Frankie Brown Patrick Brown Eric Browning Kansas City, MO Lincoln, NE Glendive, MT Omaha, NE Mary E. Buckley Julie Buman Michael Callahan Carol Carpenter St. Louis, MO Harlan, lA Omaha, NE Omaha, NE 99 Darilyn Carroll Jeff Cherek Meesun Cho Mark Cipolla Arvada, CO Omah'^ MP Caroline Island, NO Omaha, NE Mary Cleary Edward Comitz Kathleen Conway William J. Cunningham | Bismarck, ND Tuscon, AZ Willard, OH Omaha, NE ' Jody Davis Caroline Demma Marcella Demman Micheal Deras Belvidere, IL Lincoln, NE Fulierton, CA Phoenix, AZ Julie A. Engelhardt Joann Falkenburg Fina Ferido Steven Finn Omaha, NE Harrison, NE Wahiawa, HI St. Paul, MN 100 i Patrick Flanigan Kevin L. Foje Thomas E. Foppe Tami Franklin Omaha, NE Jefferson, iA Breese, IL Des Moines, IA Valerie Fueglister Mary Galvin Mary D. Gay Suja George Hicksville, NY St. Paul, MN O'Neill, NE Omaha, NE Maria Gokim Shannon Greeley Lisabeth Grimm Thomas J. Gubbels Bismarck, ND Apple Valley, MN Buena Park, CA Omaha, NE Traci Hahn Corinne Halbur Amy Harmon Theresa Hart Alton. IL Carroll, IA Omaha, NE Milford, IA 101 James Haug Melissa Henton Jeff Herbst Ana Hernandez LaCrosse, Wl Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Green River, WY Amy Hessenberger Devon Higginbotham Shelley A. Hilton Joanne Irvine Beloit, Wl Council Bluffs, lA Shenandoah, lA Englewood, CO Lara Iwamoto Lori Jones John Juergens Robert P. Juergens Kailua, HI Omaha, NE Larch mont, NY New York, NY m 401^' Krr ft H Dennis Kadian Jean A. Kallman Kevin Kane Anne E. Karjala Demarest, NJ Bellevue, NE San Jose, CA Galesburg, IL 102 \ Fukiko Kawal Marguerite Keating Timotliy Kelley Joe Kellogg Kagawa-Pre, Japan Bayport, MN Leawood, KS Omaha, NE Steve Kern John Klein Peter G. Knapp Jacqueline A. Koke Omaha, NE Dunlap, lA Woodstock, IL Kansas City, MO Brenda Konfrst Maria Lammers Jennifer Laughlin James Law^ler Glenwood, lA Overland Park, KS Omaha, NE Des Moines, lA Cynthia Logan Christy Lynch Kevin F. Marx Debra S. Masching Appleton, Wl Omaha, NE Kansas City, MO Hanlontown, lA 103 Susan McMahon John McNamara, III Angela McQuinn Kathy Meier West Milford, NJ Old Tappan, NJ Omaha, NE Gladstone, MO Ranee Melton Lori A. Micek Kelly R. Moser Mary Mosman Overland Park, KS Grand Island, NE Casper. WY Carroll, lA Susie Mullin Christopher J. Mullins Elliot Chad Mumey Margaret Murphy Omaha, NE San Jose, CA Denver, CO Omaha, NE Cindy Nolle Deb O'Connell Claire E. O'Connor Molly E. O'Gorman Omaha, NE Mahwah, NJ Lincoln Park, NJ Sioux City, lA 104 Diane O'Malley Fumiko Ohmoto Andrew Paiaiay Nancy Pannarale Des Moines, lA Yokohama, Japan Waialua, HI Park Ridge, IL Gienn Pekar Mary Beth Pounds Robert Prouty Huntington, CT Lincoln, NE Grand Island, NE Amelia A. Quigiey Ann Raffaeiie Dan Rafferty Frank Redisi Omaha, NE Glen Carbon, IL Sturgis. SD Roscoe, IL David Ringelman Ryan Roylo Naruhiko Saito Marcus H. Samo Topeka, KS Pearl City, HI Toyama, Japan Omaha, NE 105 Jenny Schafer Annie Schirger Ann Schneller Tricia Schroer Omaha, NE Rochester, MN Rapid City, SD Sioux City, lA Dean Shoener Margaret H. Shugrue Cheryl Sickler Kirk A. Simon Waterloo, lA Omaha, NE Bismarck, ND Milwaukee, Wl Sarka Smekal Scott D. Spence Michelle C. Spidel Valerie J. Spitzer Omaha, NE Holiday, FL Council Bluffs, lA Marion, IN • ' . • ' . • T' Cindl Stock Jullann M. Svoboda Darren Swett Rodney Y. Takahashi Lindsay, NE Schuyler, NE Ralston, NE Honolulu, HI 106 Julie Tatten Richard Teff Eugenia R. Tolentino Omaha, NE IVIorrison, CO Great River, NY Ana Tomasino iVIitcliell E. F. Travis Janet Tu 1 1 Deborah A. Turei( Miami, FL Bedford, lA Bellevue, NE Suffield. CT Judith Vonnahme Scott T. Walltinshaw Barbara Whitehill Hideki Yamamoto Red Oak, lA Casper, WY Tabor, lA Yokohama, Japan Tom Young Carolyn Zechmann Lisa Zimmerman Gian Zumpano Piainview, NE Lincoln, NE Des Moines, lA Miami, FL 107 r~ii Business 1 Bruce H. Alcoran Siti Arshad Stacy Becker John P. Benson Wailuku, HI Intan, Malaysia Spring, TX Orland Park, IL David Buffo Rob Burbach Andrew Burns Dennis CiarIt Loyes Park, IL Wynot, NE Berwyn, IL Bellevue, NE Denlse M. Cox Mary L DIGirolamo Michael R. Erftmier E. FredricIt Evans Omaha, NE Kansas City, MO Omaha, NE Gary, IL Joseph Fahistrom John Foley Margaret Galvin Amy Gralapp Prairie Village, KS Overland Park, KS St. Paul, MN Remsen, lA 109 Lisa Hale Haiijah Hamzah Bili Hanigan Donna Heckman Omaha, NE Selangor, Malaysia Dunlap, lA Bolinqbrook. IL Erik Heinzen Dougiass Hiatt Christine A. Hoffman Scott Hussey Peoria, iL Alamogordo, NM Minneapolis, MN State College, PA Mie Ishii Moho-Sul Sara Kanne Mahizun Kasiron Michael King Jim Koenig Carroll, lA Johor, Malaysia Omaha, NE Rapid City, SD 110 ! ! Jeffrey Kros Mitchell Lassek Brennan Maley Robert Mantell Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Edina, MN Carter Lake, lA Rafael Marte Sharon M. Mattern Patricia Maxwell Raymie J. McCoy "TVSantiago, DR Naperville, IL Louisville, KY Carson, CA Joseph A. Meehan David C. Merrill Amy R. Miller Christine Miller Morton Grove, IL Jefferson, SD Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Reiji Miyazaki Michael Monday Robert A. Mullison Reece Nanfito Tokyo, Japan Piano, TX Shenandoah, lA Omaha, NE 111 Shahrizal Nawar Kevin Neff Melissa O'Brien Kevin O'Malley Perak, Malaysia Omaha, NE Grand Island, NE Omaha, NE Theodore Petron Karyn Rice Reyna Sakamoto Hassan Salleh Roseville, MN Orange County, CA Honolulu, HI Malacca, Malaysia Cassandra Schmalz Kevin Schmitt Paul Schmitt Haseena Shaheed Grand Junction, CO Omaha, NE Maline, IL Chicago, IL Susan Sheppley Joan Sigler David SInense Charles Sobotka Orlando, FL Nelson, NE Milwaukee, Wl O'Neill, NE 112 Terry Steffen Shane Stetter Sara Stumpf Deborah Stumpff Omaha, NE Belle Fourche, SD Rockwell City, lA Broken Bow, NE Michele Sundell John Sykora Kristine Tomansky Lindy T. Trout Cedar Rapids, lA Excelsior, MN Brooktield, Wl Des Moines, lA Mary K. Turco John Waggoner Tonya M. Wick James S. Wildes, Jr. Omaha, NE Central City, NE Des Moines, lA Oscoda, TX Stephen Wilkie Thadd Wolff Ann Workman John Zill Brookfield, Wl Omaha, NE Lincoln, NE Rapid City, SD 113 Law A Robert Anderson Julie Bear Frances Bertsch Ruth Beyerhelm Omaha, NE Plattsmouth, NE Council Bluffs. lA Omaha, NE William Birkel Paul Boudreau Joe Brock John Broghammer Omaha, NE Silvis, IL Stamford, TX Omaha, NE Brad Butler Paul Caston Meredith Christensen Barbara Cook Omaha, NE Cleveland, MS Omaha, NE Glenwood, I \. I Elizabeth Cooper Scott Coziahr Brooke Cruger James Davis Tamworth, NH Omaha, NE Des Moines, lA Aurora, CO 115 Lisa Dieter Michael Dowd Michael Dyer Ann Ebsen Denver, CO Omaha, NE Commack, NY Papillion, NE Gregory Ervanian Laura Essay C. Scott Finneseth Clair Fleener Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Grundy Center, IL Ronald Fleming Stephen Flynn Brian Forbes Mark Fredenberg Omaha, NE Williamsburg, VA Edina, MN Phoenix, AZ Lori Fuhrman Christopher Fuseliser Julie Gamblin Fiona Geist Fremont, NE Westminster, CO Omaha, NE Papillion, NE 116 Kandace Gerdes Frank Gilman Edgardo Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez-Hicks Lemars, lA Mission, KS Antioch, CA Omaha, NE Bruce Goodwin Mark Hansen Lisa Henkel Timothy Hoeft Omaha, NE Council Bluffs, lA Tobias, NE David City, NE Paul Hofmann Edwin IHolzhauer Todd Hutton Larry Jobeun Omaha. NE Dewey, IL Omaha, NE Omaha, NE '*'^\ Maurice Johnson Maureen Jones William Judge John Kelly Omaha, NE Sarasota, PL Omaha, NE Omaha, NE 117 . ^^^^-^m PTJ . T^-.J f V. ^ w^ ' V 4 '/J Mtt^ V^ Jeanne Kemmy Janet Klinker John Kohl James Koithan Omaha, NE Monroeville, IN Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Nanette Koury Lisa Kralik Christopher Lambert Jeff Landers Albuquerque, NM Wahoo, NE Seekonk, MA Gasport, NE Kelley Lanphier John Larson Paul LeBlanc Stacy Lefko Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Mollis, NH Sioux City, lA Lon Licata John Lingo Adam Lipinski Sheryl Lohaus Omaha, NE Alda, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE 118 I George Love Marc Lund Jennifer Marcellus Nicholas March! Omaha, NE Omaha. NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Philip Marry Frances Matthews Timothy McCormack Kevin McCoy Racine, Wl Omaha, NE Aurora, CO Omaha.NE 1 / Loretta McDonald Kevin McMurray Paula McNamara Thomas McPherson Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Cedarburg, Wl Michael McQuillan Arnold Miller Kevin Miller Mary Moons Omaha, NE Denver, CO Omaha, NE Hobe Sound, FL 119 Paul Muia Allen Murphy Mark Murphy Michael Murray Omaha, NE Chicago, IL Pocatello, ID Northboro, MA Lawrence Necheles Chad Neuns Julie Niemeyer Theresa O'Toole Wheeling, IL Eustis, NE Edmund, OK Omaha, NE Daniel C. Pape Angela Parato Thomas Peniston Mark Pieper Omaha. NE St. Louis, MO Omaha, NE Omaha, NE iR-" i^. Michael Plambeck Anthony Policastro Robert Ramold Michael Reichert Omaha, NE Woodcliff Lake, NJ O'Neill, NE Denver, CO 120 r Francis Reida Steven Reynolds John Ringwalt John Rizakos Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Toronto, Canada Demostene Romanucci Judith Roth Michael Rouse Michael Rupiper Niskayuna, NY Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Scott Sage Gregory Scaglione David Schauer Michael Schilken Phillipsburg, KS Omaha, NE White Plains, MD Lakewood, CO Mary Schulte Michele Seger Robin Shoffner Andrew Siegel Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Scarsdale, NY 121 Lawrence Sklute Mark Spence Thomas Stark F. Scott Stuard Omaha, NE Leawood, KS DesMoines, lA Omaha, NE Gregory Straub Jeffrey Tekippe Christopher Thesing Philip Thornton Oak Creek, Wl Omaha,NE Dayton, OH Tuscon, AZ Carol Turner Katherine Uriakis Diana Vogt Karl Vogt Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Council Bluffs, lA Council Bluffs, lA Steve Wasserman Kenneth Weaver Michael Weaver Michael Whaley Omaha, NE Cocoa Beach, FL Omaha, NE Omaha, NE 122 V Dana Wintroub Jennifer Wolfe Michael Zevitz Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Overland Park, KS 123 Nursing Janine Belitz Susan Dalton Toshalene Doak Jacqueline Engel Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Kansas City, MO Richland, NE Mary Farrell Jana Fryzek Veronica Galas Elizabeth Gifford Lenexa, KS Glenwood, lA Omaha, NE Durand, Wl I'' Traci Graue Dana Hauiik Jodie Hersom Jennifer Kelley Acampo, CA Waterloo, lA Emmetsburg, lA Old Saybrook. CT Kathleen Lindstrom Cynthia Ludwig Julie Marquis Kelly Patt Napa, CA Kansas City, MO Kearney, NE Golf, IL 125 Carrie Stuhr Petersburg, NE Nursing Hastings' Branch r IVIark L. Bellinger Angela Kaye Garver Carol Ann IHowsden Debra Mason RaeDee Radke Kimberly S. Urkoski Jenny Vohlond 126 Pharmacy and Allied Health Jennifer Brown Renee Burmeister Chadanapis Chotidiloke Daniel Cummings Vermillion, SD Ft. Calhoun, NE Bankok Omaha, NE Tamara Fiala Deborah Ganow Julie Gerken Jacqueline Held Council Bluffs, lA York, NE Denver, CO Albert Lea, MN Kimberly Kearney Linda Klein Sarah Krause Patricia Loecke Omaha, NE Hospers, lA Hartington, NE Davenport, lA i Marianne Marchese Christine McFadden Yansen Oei Janet Roecker Omaha, NE Dunning, NE Cerritos, CA Omaha, NE 129 Kerry Staufacker Nola Varns Beverly Waldeisen Vicki Wilcox Garvin, MN Sioux Fails, SD Omalia, NE Omaha, NE Jane Wolbach Sandra Young Omaha, NE Honolulu, HI 130 1 Dental Paul Amodeo Leonard Aste Paul Barlow Bradley Bills Freeport, IL Lavista, NE Lavista, NE Omaha, NE G. Louis Bringhurst Christopher Bruch Garrett Burkhart Daniel Byrd Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Jay Call Phillip Chin Brandon Cuccia Jeffrey Deluna Omaha, NE Ventura, CA Pasedena, CA Los Angeles, CA Ashraf Eldiasti Roger England Kelly Faddis Charles Falk Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Sandy, UT Andale, KS 133 Melissa Frank Gregory Garro Jr. G. Scott Hanosh David Hanson KailuaKona, HI Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Riverside, IL Rita Harding Dale Hibbert Kirt Hillam Tim Hirano Boise, ID Bouniful, UT Idaho Falls, ID Hanapepe, CA Robert HIavac Tad Johnson Jaleh Kaboli-Nejad Frank King Orinda, CA Hooper, UT Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Tod Knopik Christine Kopsky Hillary Krizner Michio Kubota Omaha, NE Glencoe, MO Uniontown, PA Toyota, Japan 134 John Lohner Stephen Lyon Tim Marker Lilian Martin-Ventura Lavista, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Kansas City, MO 7 \l 'i Vincent Martinez Kathleen Meehan Carolyn Merrill Matthew Miller Alburquerque, NM Sheridan, WY Studio City, CA Omaha, NE Zahra Moavenian Michael Moriarty Eduardo Mulero Alireza Nazeri Omaha, NE Brookking, SD Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Lisa Otani K£vin Peck James Poulsen Keisha Quinn Aiea, HI Uniontown, PA Pocatello, ID Laurel, MS 135 Surendra Rajbhandari Janet Schmanski Scott Simpson Timothy Stirneman Omaha, NE Fort Lupton, CO Mitchell, SD Omaha, NE Rosa Sobrino Loan Su Christopher Sugamura Mark Tasaki Guayama, PR Omaha, NE Seattle, WA Kaneohe, HI Blair Tomlinson Kevin Tri Jeffrey Tuller Edgar Valderrama Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Beaumont, TX A ^k Chris Vernon Greg Welch Joel Wright Brett Wyman Coalville, UT Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Ft Lauderdale, FL 136 g D. Zingale Michael Zingale Schreveporl, LA 137 -':^ Medical Linda Alvarez Peter Ampudia Marc Beaghler David Beard Corona, CA Corona, CA Los Angeles, CA Fort Collins, CO James Begley Matthew Bitner Thomas Brooks Robert Bruce Omaha, NE Bennington, NE Omaha, NE Milwaukee, Wl Scott Carollo Jeffrey Carstens Kasem Charnvitayapong Andrew Collins Upland, CA Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Thomas Connolly Eric Cordes James Dalla Riva Douglas Dang Omaha, NE Thousand Oaks, CA Collinsville, IL Honolulu, HI 139 Brian Dedinsky Marie Deruyter Lynn Dimino-Emme Robert Donathan Omaha, NE Covina, CA Council Bluffs, lA Omaha, NE Robert Dowse Thomas Doyle Lisa Dreiling John Dunford Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Lakewood, CO Omaha, NE K^- M. Ivan Elias Mary Engrav Thomas Forbes Scott Franltforter Omaha, NE Cheyenne, WY Edina, MN Omaha, NE Annemary Franl 140 Robert Halligan Warren Hayes Joseph Ippolito Deann Isackson Hasbrouck Hts, NJ Prole, lA Fremont, CA Salt Lake City, UT Mark Janes Jerome Jew Sidney Kauzlarich Kazuo Kempe Omaha, NE San Francisco, CA Centerville, lA Omaha, NE Kathleen Klaas Ronald Koe Micheal Krai Steven Kurzwell Omaha, NE Woodland Hills, CA Omaha, NE Merrick, NY James Lean Peter Light Paul LIgman Mark Lin Kalispell, MT Boys Town, NE Omaha, NE Bloomfield, NJ 141 Daniel Lopez Jeffrey Lowenkron Lisa Malody Robert Martino Riverside, CA Freeport, NY Cody, WY Omaha, NE Gregory May Virginia Mc Clain Michael McDermott Timothy McHugh Rapid City, SD Seattle, WA West Hills, CA Omaha, NE Robert Meger Joan Michener Lorinda Minnerly Tamara Mitchell Cedar Rapids, lA Omaha, NE Spokane, WA Laramie, WY Christine Monson Jesse Morgan Matthew Morrow Mark Murphy Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Van Nuys, CA Holyoke, MA 142 Kigen Nagamoto Toshio Nagamoto Miki Nobuyuki Robert Norelli Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Powell, WY Patrick O'Connell Thomas Patterson Peter Piperis Ronald Piace Bakersfield, CA Omaha, NE Oakland, CA Huron, SD David Poage Laurie Presby Vincent Quinian David Ransom Omaha, NE Southold. NY Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Michael Reburn Stephen Ritter Anthony Saglimbeni Shezad Sanauilah Sioux City, lA Rochester, MN San Jose, CA Omaha, NE 143 Ruben Sandoval Philip Schlager Waiter Schluter Lisa Schneider Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Hillsdale, WY Concordia, KB Julie Schumacher Chris Shehan Scott Simmons Anne Sobb-Hlgley Malta, MT Joliet, IL Puyallup, WA Douglas Steenblock Charles Stoner Winlove Suasin Jamie Sullivan Omaha, NE Omaha, NE Stockton, CA Danuta Szmit Lorraine Tangen Todd Trobough Wanda Urquhart Omaha, NE Omaha, NE San Jose, CA Omaha, NE 144 Joseph Vicari Peter Weis Arthur West, Jr. . Steven Wolff North Arlington, NJ San Diego, CA Los Angeles, CA Dubuque, lA Eric Wortman Sandy Wu Mark Yackley Robert Young Woodland Hills, CA Piedmont, CA Rapid City, SD Staten Island, NY Michael Zaino Hicksviile, NY 145 Class of 1990 December Graduation This winter, for the first time, You are leaving the security of what for The whole point of celebrating the Creighton's fall semester graduates most of you has become the Creighton Lord's Supper on graduation day is to participated in Commencement family. In a few hours, you will say acknowledge that God is the source of our ceremonies. The following is an excerpt goodbye to friends, fraternity brothers, existence and of our talents and of the very from Fr. Dennis Hamm's homily at the sorority sisters, teammates, room mates, world we study and inhabit. The Eucharist winter Baccalaureate Mass: and a faculty and staff that you have strengthens us in the realization that our discovered work here not just to make a life is not first of all a possession to be I think I can guess some of your buck but to serve you. defended but a gift to be shared. It reminds own. ..mixed feelings. First, there is Our hope for you is that. ..none of us that the mission of Jesus, and our share rejoicing. The long haul of preparation is you will be conventional and all of you will in it, is stronger than any fear. It is stronger over. The paper chase has about 100 be enterprising, and realistic, investigative, even than death. minutes left in it. You are fulfilling a long- and creative, and social. Our hope is that On this Gaudete Sunday sought goal. Some of you can even rejoice you will move through. ..your careers as ["Rejoice" Sunday], let's rejoice that we in knowing exactly what your next step is -- healer and prophet, not simply finding a have this good news with which to enter a that entry-level job or the hospital secure place for yourself but speaking the very scary world in steady hope. residency. truth and working for healing reconciliation, But there is also a sense of loss. even at personal risk. 147 Which school ranked among the top two midwest colieges and universities and had the highest rated FACULTY? CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY ' ' 7 he Decree of Difference U O CO oi:=r] o c« p o Omaha In national newspaper surveys, Omaha ranks high as a place to live. Noted for "big city spice at a small town price," Omaha will surprise you. Nationally recognized as the third largest livestock and meat packing center, Omaha is also home of Fr. Flanagan's famous Boys Town, and national headquarters of the Strategic Air Command, Union Pacific Railroad, ConAgra and Mutual of Omaha. Shopping opportunities are abundant. The brick streets of the Old Market offer a multitude of quaint shops, boutiques, and restaurants. Across town, Westroads features over 150 stores under one roof. Omaha has a solid reputation for superb restaurants at affordable prices. Everything from Italian, Mexican, Chinese, French, Greek, to even the good ole burger, you'll find in Omaha. If you're looking for entertainment, Omaha offers some of the best. From arts at the Orpheum Theater to sports with the Triple A Omaha Royals, the College World Series, the Omaha Racers of the CBA, horse racing at AK-SAR-BEN, and of course, basketball with the Bluejays, to dynamic concerts at the Civic Auditorium. The Auditorium is just walking distance from campus and has featured Genesis, Van Halen, Bon Jovi, Prince, Huey Lewis and the News, Whitney Houston, Kenny Rogers and New Kids on the Block. The Omaha metropolitan area, which includes Council Bluffs, Iowa and the suburbs of Omaha, totals more than a half million people. (right) One of the two concrete-based slides at Central Park Mall, (below) Cranes and construction crews blend the old with the new in downtown Omaha, (opposite) A view of Omaha's skyline from Central Park Mall. Omaha is the site of national headquarters for such companies as ConAgra, Union Pacific Railroad and Mutual of Omaha. 150 Index Brock, Joe 115 Broghammer, John 115 Akkerman, Rhonda L. 99 Brooks, Thomas 139 Alcoran, Bruce H. 109 Brown, Frankie 99 Alvarez, Linda 1 39 Brown, Jennifer 129 Amodeo, Paul 133 Brown, Patrick 99 Ampudia, Peter 139 Browning, Eric 99 Anderson, Robert 115 Bruce, Robert 139 Aramorl, Eric 99 Bruch, Christopher 133 Arshad, Siti 109 Buckley, Mary E. 99 Aste, Leornard 133 Buffo, David 109 Buman, Juile 99 B Burbach, Rob 109 Ballinger, Mark L 126 Burkhart, Garrett 133 Barlow, Paul 133 Burns, Andrew 109 Bartman, Holly Jane 99 Butler, Brad 115 Baumeister, Cynthia A. 99 Byrd, Daniel 133 Beaghler, Marc 139 Bear, Julie 115 Beard, David 139 Call, Jay 133 Becher, Stacy 1 09 Callahan, Micheal 99 Begley, James 139 Carollo, Scott 139 Belitz, Janime 125 Carpenter, Carol 99 Bell, JoAnn 99 Carroll, Carilyn 100 Benson, John 99 CArstens, Jeffrey 139 Bermeister, Renee 129 C Aston, Paul 115 Bertsch, Frances 115 Charnvitayapong, Kasem 139 Beyerhelm, Ruth 115 Cherek, Jeff 1 00 Bills, Bradley 133 Chin, Phillip 133 Birkel, William 115 Cho, Meesun 100 Bissen, Brenda 99 Chotidiloke, Chadanapis 1 29 Bitner, Matthew 139 Christensen, Meredith 115 Bonner, Jennifer 99 Cipolla, Mark 100 Boudreau, Paul 115 Clark, Dennis 109 Brady, Maureen 99 Cleary, Mary 100 Bringhurst, G. Louis 133 Collins, Andrew 139 soL\je ^^'^^ STUpe^/r HOUSING. -TO HetP AMY ' ESTABLISHING RESpecT A MESSAGE CHAPTER I ^^OBLEIAS -THAT M/IV A?s\se, FOR OKJB'S P/?OPe/?.TV. SCHOOL AS VOU 5T/^RT A MEW Y£AR XHS STuVENf HO0SIM6 OFFICB c^ei&HTO^J, you MUST J^ A^ H4& ?ueushei> -rue rw£Lye'f'j\6e "^^ ^^^^^ LIVIMO LBA^N ^^^^ B>ooKLa-r *'H0W TO GBT ANOTHBR rSRSoN. (JOARTe^^ WITH ALOSJO lA/ITH "^OUR^ . Rooiv\iy](sre c?uieT/ Vou'LL SCAKt TAI^AMT^U! ^'df{i^Pfc£-J Comitz, Edward 100 Ebsen, Ann 116 Connolly, Thomas 139 Eldiasti, Ashraf 133 Caonway, Kathleen 100 Ellas, Ivan 140 Cook, Barbara 115 Engerl, Jacqueline 125 Cooper, Elizabeth 115 Engelhardt, Juile A. 100 Cordes, Eric 139 England, Roger 133 Cox, Denise M. 109 Engrav, Mary 1 40 Coziahr, Scott 115 Erftmeir, Michael R. 109 Cruger, Brooke 115] Ervanian, Gregory 116 Cuccia, Brandon 133 Evans, E. Fredrick 109 Cummlngs, Daniel 129 Cunningham, William J. 100 Faddis, Kelly 133 Falk, Charles 133 DallaRiva, James 139 Falkenburg, Joann 100 Dalton, Susan 125 Farrell, Mary 125 Dang, Douglas 139 Ferido, Fina 1 00 Davis, James 115 Fiala, Tamara 1 29 Davis, Jody 1 00 Finn, Stevern 100 Dedinsky, Brian 1 40 Finneseth, C.Scott 116 Dellina, Jeffrey 133 Flanigan, Patrick 101 Demma, Caroline 100 Fleener, Clair 116 Demman, Marcella 100 Fleming, Ronald 116 Deras, Michael 100 Flynn, Stephen 116 Deruyter, Marie 1 40 Focht, Scott 54 Dieter, Lisa 116 Foje, Kevin L. 101 DiGirolamo, Mary L 109 Foley, John 109 Dimino-Emme, Lynn 140 Foppe, Thomas E. 1 01 Doak, Toshalene 125 Forbes, Brian 116 Donathan, Robert 140 Forbes, Thomas 140 Doughman, Terry 52 Frank, Melissa 134 Dowd, Michael 116 Frankforter, Scott 140 Dowse, Robert 140 Franklin, Tami 101 Doyle, Thomas 140 Franks, Annemary 140 Dreiling, Lisa 140 Freedenberg, Mark 116 Dufek, David 53 Fryzek, Jana 125 Dunford, John 140 Fueglister, Valerie 101 Dver. Michael 116 Fuhram, Lori 116 Fuseliser, Christopher 116 153 COt46RAruLATIONS , ?R.0F6SSoR. . • you'Me. REALLY HSLFep The ?ihie f^-rs i)eFAiUM£/n eRow this VeAR- ENROLLMeNT IN YOUR ART CLASSES HAS ALMOST P0U$L6? THis SeMESTE-R/ WHAT'S p Harmon, Amy 53, 101 Hart, Theresa 101 Galas, Veronica 125 Haug, James 102 Galvin, Margaret 109 Hayko, Douglas 53 Calvin, Mary 101 Hulik, Dana 125 Gamblin, Juile 116 Hayes, Warren 141 Ganow, Deborah 1 29 Heckman, Donna 110 Garro, Gregory Jr. 134 Heinzen, Erik 110 Gart, Glenn 140 Held, Jacquelin 129 Garver, Angela Kaye 1 26 Henkel, Lisa 117 Gay, Mary D. 101 Henton, Melissa 102 Geist, Fiona 116 Herbst, Jeff 1 02 Gentile, Andrew 140 Hernandez, Ana 102 George, Joseph 140 Hersom, Jodie 125 George, Suja 101 Hessenberger, Amy 102 Gerdes, Kandace 117 Hiatt, Douglass 110 Gerken, Julie 129 Hiavac, Robert 134 Gifford, Elizabeth 51, 125 Hibbert, Dale 134 Gilman, Frank 117 Higginbotham, Devon 102 Gokim, Maria 101 Hillam, Kirt134 Gonzalez, Edgardo 117 Hilton, Shelley A. 102 Gonzalez-Hicks, Carmen 117 Hirano, Tim 134 Goodwin, Bruce 117 Hoeft, Timothy 117 Gralapp, Amy 109 Hoffman, Christine A. 110 Graue.Traci 125 Hofamnn, Paul 117 Greeley,Shannon 101 Holzhauer, Edwin 117 Gimm, Lisabeth 101 Howsden, Carol Ann 126 Gubbels, Thomas J. 101 Hussey, Scott 110 H Hutton, Todd 117 Hahn.Traci 101 Halbur,Corinne 101 Ippolito, Joseph 141 Hale, Lisa 110 Irvine, Joanne 102 Halligan, Robert 141 Isackson, Deann 144 Hamzah, Hajah 110 Ishaii, Mie 110 Hanigan, Bill 110 Ismail, Moho-Sukeri 110 Hanosh, G.Scott 134 Ismail, Rijaluddin 110 Hansen, Mark 117 Iwamoto, Lara 102 Hanson, David 134 Harding, Rita 134 154 Janes, Mark 141 Knopik, Tod 1 34 Janonsek, Joseph C. 110 Koe, Ronald 141 Jew, Jerome 141 Koenig, Jim 110 Jobeun, Larry 117 Kohl, John 118 Johnson, Maurice 117 Koithan, James 118 Johnson, Tad 134 Koke, Jacqueline A. 103 Jones, Lori 1 02 Konfrst, Brenda 1 03 Jones, Maureen, 117 Kopsky, Christine 134 Judge, William, 117 Koury, Nanette 118 Juergens, John 102 Krai, Micheal141 Juergens, Robert P. 102 Kralik, Lisa 118 Krause, Sarah 1 29 K Krizner, Hillary 134 Kaboli-Neiad, Jaleh 1345 Kros, Jeffrey 11 Kadian, Dennis 102 Kurzweil, Steven 141 Kallman, Jean A. 102 Kane, Kevin 102 Karjala, Anne E. 1 02 Lambert, Christopher 118 Kanne, Sara 110 Lammers, Maria 103 Kasiron, Mahizun 110 Landers, Jeff 118 Kavzlarich Sidney 141 Lanphier, Kelleyt 118 Kawai, Fukiko 1 03 Larson, John 118 Kearney, Kimberly 1 29 Lassek, Mitchell 111 Keating, Marguerite 1 02 Laughlin, Jennifer 103 Keffer, Sonia 52, 53 Lawler, James 1 03 Kelley, Jennifer 125 Lean, James 141 Kelley, Timothy 1 03 LeBlanc, Paul 118 Kellogg, Joe 103 Lefko, Stacy 118 Kelly, John 117 Licata, Lon 118 Kemmy, Jeanne 118 Light, Peter 141 Kempe, Kazuo 141 Ligman, Paul 141 Kern, Steve 103 Lin, Mark 141 Kiibota, Michio 134 Lindstrom, Kathleen 125 King, Frank 134 Lingo, John 118 King, Michael 110 Lipinski, Adam 118 Klaas Kathleen 141 Loecke, Patricia 129 Klein, John 103 Logan, Cynthia 103 Klein, Linda 129 Lohaus, Sheryl 118 Kiinker, Janet 118 Lohner, John 135 Knapp, Peter G. 103 Lopez, Daniel 142 fATHSK /V\0KKlS0N...Y0U ALWAYS TALK '•^^HMB You HeARV THE NSlAiS] ' Of A NBW FINB ANP Fef^f=OR.Mll\/G CRBIOHTON'S FINALLY eETTlNO That fins AfiTs cBNrek *(A/ -me near future. nbw anp pSKFomIN&j fi^iaS CBNTBR/ ^usr HOW LONG i^'^^ U/0 HA\/e ro WAIT? jXa 155 9 Love, George 119 McPherson, Thomas 119 Lowenkron, Jeffrey 142 McQuillan, Michael 119 Ludwig, Cynthia 125 McQuinn, Angela 104 Lund, Marc 119 Meehan, Joseph A. Ill Lynch, Christy 103 Meger, Robert 142 Lyon, Stephen 135 Meier, Katht104 Meehan, Kathleen 135 M Melton, Ranee 104 Maley, Brennan 111 Merrill, Carolyn, 135 Malody, Lisa 142 Merrill, David C. Ill Manson, Debra 126 Micek, Lori A. 1 04 Mantell, Robert 111 Michener, Joan 142 Marcellus, Jennifer 119 Miller, Amy R. Ill Marchese 1 29 Miller, Arnold 119 Marchi, Nicholas 119 Miller, Christine 111 Marker, Tim 135 Miller, Kevin 119 Marquis, Julie 125 Miller, Matthew 135 Marry, Philip 119 Minnerly, Lorinda 142 Marte, Rafael 111 Mitchell, Tamara 142 Martin-Ventura, Liliam 135 Miyazaki, Reiji 111 Martinez, Vincent 135 Moavenian, Zahra 135 Martino, Robert 142 Mollin, Susie 104 Mattern, Sharon M. Ill Monday, Michaell 111 Matthews, Frances 119 Monson, Christine 142 Marx, Kevin F. 1 03 Moons, Mary 119 Masching, Debra S. 103 Morgan, Jesse 142 Maxwell, Patricia 111 Moriarty, Michael 135 May, Gregory 142 Morrow, Matthew 1 42 McClain, Virginia 142 Moser, Kelly R. 104 McCormack, Timothy 119 Mosman, Mary 104 McCoy, Kevin 1 1 Muia, Paul 120 McCoy, Raymie J. Ill Mulerd, Eduardo 135 McDermott, Michael 142 Mullison, Robert A. Ill McDonald, Loretta119 Mumey, Elliot Chad 1 04 McFadden, Christine 129 Murphy, Allen 120 McHugh, Timothy 142 Murphy, Margaret 104 McMahon, Susan 104 Murphy, Mark 120 McMurray, Kevin 119 Murphy, Mark 142 McNamara, John III 104 Murray, Michael 120 McNamara, Paula 119 9' lOM^i^ -THIS IS GRJEAV we INV/\peP FAMAm AWP NOl^/ HMB NORJBGA W THB UNITeQ STATES OM WAL! A/yJERlCA IS FtNAiLY viiNNiNc> rne War ''a' prp^s! ^"f^l^m^- N Petron, Theodore 112 Nagamoto, Kingen 143 Pieper, Mark 1 20 Nagamoto, Toshio 143 Piperis, Peter 143 Nanfito, Reece 111 Place, Ronald 143 Nawar, Shahrizal 112 Plambeck, Michael 1 20 Nazeri, Alireza 135 Poage, David 143 Necheles, Lawrence 120 Polusen, James 135 Neff, Kevin 112 Pounds, Mary Beth 105 Neuns, Chad 120 Preshy, Laurie 143 Niemeyer, Julie 120 Provty, Robert 1 05 Nitsch, Rebecca 51 Q Nobuyuki, Miki 143 Nolle, Cindy 104 Quigley, Amelia A. 105 Norelli, Robert 143 Quinlan, Vincent 143 Quinn, Keisha 135 O'Brien, Melissa 112 R O'Connell, Deb104 Radice, RaeDee 1 26 O'Connell, Patrick 143 Rajbhandari, Surendra 136 O'Connor, Claire E. 104 Raffaelle, Ann 1 05 O'Gorman, Molly E. 104 Rafferty, Dan 1 05 Oei, Yansen 129 Ramold, Robert 120 Ohmoto, Fumiko 105 Ransom, David 143 143 O'Malley, Diane 1 05 Reburn, Michael O'Malley, Kevin 112 Redisi, Frank 105 Otani, Lisa 135 Reichert, Michael 120 O'Toole, Theresa 120 Reida, Francis 1 21 Reynolds, Steven 1 21 Rice, Karyn 112 Palalay, Andrew 1 05 Ringelman, David 105 Pannarale, Nancy 105 Ringwalt, John 121 Pape, Daniel 120 Ritter, Stephen 143 Parato, Angela 120 Rizakos, John 121 Parr, Michelle 1 05 Roecker, Janet 129 Patt, Kelly 125 Romanvcci, Demostene 121 Patterson, Thomas 143 Roth, Judith 121 Peck, Kevin 1 35 Rouse, Michael 121 Pekar, Glenn 1 05 Roylo, Ryan 105 Peniston, Thomas 120 Rupiper, Michael 121 157 Sinense, David 112 Skulte, Lawerence 122 Sage, Scott 1 21 Smekal.Sarka 106 Saglimbeni, Anthony 143 Sobb-Higley, Anne 144 Saito, Narvhiko 1 05 Sobotka, Charles 112 Sakamoto, Reyna 112 Sobrino, Rosa 136 Salleh, Hassan 112 Spence, Mark 122 Samo, Marcus, H. 105 Spence, Scott D. 106 Sanavllah, Shezad 143 Spidell, Michelle C. 106 Sandoval, Ruben 144 Spitzer, Valerie J. 106 Scaglione, Gregory 121 Stark, Thomas 1 22 Schafer, Jenny 1 Staufacke, Kerry 130 Schaver, Davide 121 Steenblock, Douglas 144 Schilken, Michael 121 Steffen, Terry 113 Schirger, Annie 106 Stetter, Shane 113 Schlager, Philip 144 Stock, Cindll 06 Schluter, Walter 144 Stoner, Charles 144 Schmalz, Cassandra 112 Straub, Gregory 122 Schmanski, Janet 136 Strineman, Timothy 136 Schmittt, Kevin 112 Stuard, F.Scott 122 Schneider, Lisa 144 Stuhr, Carrie 126 Schneller, Ann 106 Stumpff, Deborah 113 Schroer, Tricia 106 Su, Loan 136 Schuite, Mary 121 Suasin, Winlove 144 Schumacher, Juile 144 Sugamura, Christopher 136 Searl, Mary 126 Sullivan, Jamie 144 Seger, Michele 121 Sullivan, Mike 51 Shaheed, Haseena 112 Sundell, Michele 113 Shehan, Chris 144 Svoboda, Juliann M. 106 Sheppley, Susan 112 Swett, Darren 1 06 Shoener, Dean 106 Sykora, John 113 Shoffner, Robin 121 Szmit, Danuta 144 Shugrue, Margaret H. 106 Siegel, Andrew 121 Sigler, Joan 112 Takahashi, Rodney Y. 1 06 Sicklet, Cherylioe Takenouchi, Tsuyoshi 107 Simmons, Scott 144 Tangen, Lorraine 144 "" Simon, Kirk A. 106 Tasaki, Mark 136 Simpson, Scott 136 Tatten, Julie 107 158 Teff. Richard 107 Weis, Peter 145 Tekippe, Jeffrey 122 Welch, Greg 136 Thesing, Christopher 122 West, Authur, Jr. 145 Thornton, Philip 122 Whaley, Michael 122 Tolentino, Eugenia R. 107 Whitehill, Barbara 107 Tominson, Blair 136 Wick, Tonya M. 113 Tomansky, Kristine 113 Wilcox, Vickil 30 Tomasuno, Ana 107 Wildes, James S., Jr. 113 Travis, Mitchell E. F. 1 07 Wilkie, Stephen 113 Tri, Kevin 136 Wintroub, Dana 123 Trobough,Todd 144 Wolbach, Jane 130 Trout, Lindy 113 Wolfe, Jennifer 123 Tull, Janet 107 Wolff, Steven 145 Tuller, Jeffrey 136 Wolff, Thadd 113 Turco, Mary 113 Workman, Ann 113 Turek, Deborah A. 107 Wortman, Eric 145 Turner, Carol 122 Wright, Joel 136 Wu, Sandy 145 U Wyman, Brett 136 Uriakis, Katherlne 1 22 Urkoski, Kimberly S. 126 Urquhart, Wanda 144 Yackley, Mark 145 Yamamoto, Hideki 107 V Young, Robert 145 Valderrama, Edgar 136 Young, Sandra 130 Varn, Nola130 Young, Tom 107 Vernon, Chris 136 Vicari, Joseph 145 Vogt, Diana 1 22 Zaino, Michael 145 Vogt, Karl 122 Zechman, Carolyn 107 Vohlond, Jenny 126 Zevitz, Michael 123 Vonnahme, Judith 107 Zill, John 113 W Zimmerman, Lisa 107 Zingale, D. 137 Waggoner, John 113 Zingale, Michael 137 Waldeisen, Beverly 130 Zumpano, Gian 107 Walkinshaw, Scott T. 1 07 Wasserman, Steve 122 Weaver, Kenneth 122 Weaver, Michael 122 159 In the fall of 1989, the future looked dim for the Bluejay. Alienation from the Journalism department, loss of funds and a past history of poor quality were deep gorges that the new staff had to overcome. The new staff was found in late December. This late arrival was a major set back for the yearbook. Thus, a reduced size and elimination of color pages were compromised to meet the deadlines for prompt shipment. With this compromise came the commitment to producing a quality book. We (the staff) are proud of this book, and have proved ourselves capable of future success. We thank all those who supported our efforts, and hope they will continue their support. View the 1 989-90 yearbook with an objective eye, and see the potential for the future. The Bluejay Staff Pat Porter - Adviser Lyie Bonfigt - Editor/Year in Review Laura Cfiesney - Co-Editor/Senior Section Editor Celia Chang - Copy/Layout Lezlie Farris - Layout Stephanie Heller - Photo Editor Eric Jacobson - Layout Editor Mike Mentzer - Sports Editor Cathy Mundt - Senior Section/Copy Diane Nakasone - Senior Section/Copy l\yiichelle Otto - Senior Section/Layout/Copy Sabrina Prince - Sports Susie Sisson - Copy Editor/Layout Wendy Stover - Layout/Copy Special thanks to: Martha Brown, Dr. John Cernech, Fr. Michael Morrison S.J., Joey Garcia and SBG, Pam Evans, Joe Couch, Denise Cradick, Mike Diffenderfer, Stuart Allen Scott - cover and endsheet photos, Lifetouch Studios, Life, Time, People and Newsweek magazines for year in review material, Wendy Koster, Tom Plambeck, Scott C. Dobry, Erica Hupp, Dave Poozer, Sau Ling Yu, Fr. Don Doll S.J., Kevin Skarver, Coach Jim Hendry, David Luebke, Yuri Trembath and all other writers, Jim Moeller, Greg Lynch, Mike Seibel, Mike Deras, Ms. Francis Hendrickson, and even Terri Johannes, as well as anyone we've neglected to mention. Thank you all for your help and support. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY' MAllCELtNE. MISSOURI «4858 I i ' WALSWORTH PUBLISHING Uli.COMPANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI. USA