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:^v 


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TdDlecf  Ccntents 

Opening 

2 

Student  Life 

6 

Academics 

52 

Clubs  and  Organizations 

86 

Sports 

140 

Portraits 

172 

Advertising 

246 

ndex 

268 

Closing 

286 

Colophon 

288 

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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

creighton  university  archives 


http://www.archive.org/details/bluejay63crei 


St.  John's  Cathedral  is  a  symbol 
^eighton  University's  background,    It 
solidifies  the  Catholic  tradition  here. 


The  Bluejay  Yearbook 

Creighton  University 

2500  California  PL 
Omaha,  Ne.  68178 


Established:  September  2,  1878 


Leaving  the  ne*. 


1   Mcny  rrig-cfe  to  Creighton 


It's  a  bird,  it's  a  plane,  it's it's 

Bluejays?  Yes.  That's  it.  Bluejays.  But 
what  mal<es  the  Creighton  Bluejays  so 
special?  Why  do  people  fly  in  from  ail 
over  the  world  to  go  to  this  university? 
For  some,  it's  a  chance  to  get  away  from 
home.  Others  have  the  chance  to 
experience  a  completely  different 
culture.  Some  people  may  only  consider 
Creighton  as  a  means  to  a  better 
education.  And  yet,  as  Bluejays  we  all 
have  something  in  common. 

Creighton  encompasses  all  sizes, 
shapes,  types,  and  ages  of  people.  The 
students  aren't  the  only  Jays.  The 
administrators,  teachers,  and  the  scores 
of  other  people  who  work  at  Creighton 
are  Jays  also.  Some  Jays  are  just 
learning  to  fly,  while  others  have 
learned  and  now  teach.  Talents, 
interests,  activities,  hobbies,  and  life 
styles  are  as  different  as  the  people  who 
live  at  Creighton.  Not  all  the  Jays  make 
it  their  permanent  home,  but  they  fly  in 
and  out  everyday  checking  on  their 
siblings. 

This  is  what  Creighton  is  about. 
Family.  No,  it's  not  a  perfect  one,  but 
it's  special.  Even  those  who  leave  carry 
Creighton  with  them.  And  the  rest,  well, 
they  just  migrate  to  and  from  Creighton 
every  fall  and  summer  and  try  to  make 
sense  of  life.  The  destiny  of  this  family 
is  to  live  one  day  at  a  time,  to  fight,  to 
forgive,  to  laugh,  to  cry,  to  celebrate,  to 
mourn,  and  to  one  day  be  great.  This 
book  describes  another  chapter  in  the 

book  of  life  at  Creighton  University. 

The  Creighton  campus  under 
went  some  construction  this  year 
2  )   near  Rigge  Science. 


Mark  Haston,  left, 
discuss  the  upcoming 


and  Philip  Martin  | 
soccer  game. 


This  Creighton  student  gets  a  little 
practice  on  his  billiards  game  in  the 
student  center. 


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Two  RA's,  Dan  Curran,  left,  and 
Don  Fraynd,  enjoy  some  time  away 
from  their  Jobs  to  study  and  relax. 


Whether  it's  deontological  or 
utilitarian,  the  philosophy  house  has  it 
all.    It  is  an  original  to  the  CU  campus. 


Life  in  the  nest: 

Activities  keep  life  full 


i 


Carole  McKenna 


Life  in  the  nest:  There's  alway 
mething  to  do  between  classes, 
cial    life,    and    extra    curricular 
activities.  Bluejays  are  always  Flying 
around    somewhere:  working    on 
Calculus        homework.        playing 
intramural  football,  studying  for  a 
Western  Civilization   test,  or  jus 
hanging  out  in  a  friend's  room  on  th 
weekend.  Life  n  the  nest  is  anythin 
but  peaceful;  it  is  usually  quite  hectic 
Mb  the  people  here  that  make  up  th^ 
ffiiversity  and  that's  the  reason  wh 
so  many  continue  to  migrate  ever 
year.  The  midnight  pizza  parties,  dat 
^shes,  movie  nights,  and  just  talking 
ith  friends,  is  what  a  lot  of  student; 
e  is  about.  Beyond  the  books  an( 
e  classes,  out  time  together  is  wha 
will  remember  about  our  day 
re  at  Creighton. 


Right:    The  library  is  a  place 
where  many  students  spend 
alot  of  their  time,  especially 
during  exam  weeks. 


iT- 


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Above:  The  Welcome  Weel< 
Fountain  Dance  was  a  great 
way  for  Freshmen  to  meet 
people  and  for  upperclassmen 
to  reunite  with  friends. 
Left:  C.J.'s  is  a  popular 
hangout  between  classes. 
These  students  are  taking  a 
break  from  classes  to 
socialize. 

Right:  Taking  a  break  from 
classes,  this  student  plays 
video  games  in  the  arcade  in 
the  student  center. 


Kiewit  frightens  all  on 

Halloween 


The  neutral  zones  of  Kiewit  Hall  on  October 
29  were  frightfully  different  than  on  any  other 
Thursday  night.  It  was  the  third  annual  Kiewit 
Haunted  House  sponsored  by  the  Kiewit 
Residence  Hall  Council.  It  ran  through  the  neutral 
zones  of  the  hall;  which  included  a  maze  and 
several  terrifying  scenes.  Residents  began 
working  on  the  setup  early  in  the  day  Makeup  and 
other  gory  effects  were  put  on  by  makeup  artists. 

"I  felt  the  haunted  house  was  very  successful 
this  year  It  was  a  lot  of  fun.  There  was  a  great 
number  of  people  going  through  it  and  a  good 
number  of  those  participating.  RHS  was  very 
organized.  The  hall  displayed  a  lot  of  creativity  and 
energy"  said  Kiewit  Hall  Residence  Director  Kelli 
Welch. 

"It  was  awesome,  a  great  community  builder 
for  Kiewit.  It  strengthened  the  community  of  the 
floor  and  got  people  to  work  together."  said 
Kiewit  RHS  President  Neal  Osborn. 


Top;    Another  entrance 

being  shown  by  a  Kiewit 

resident  spook. 

Right:    Rebecca  Schulte 

frightens  vistors  to  the 

haunted  house. 

Far  Right:     A  resident 

cries  for  help    from  the 

torture  of  the  haunted 

house. 


Left:    Sally  Mulhaney  and 

Angela  Foss  practice  their 

surgery    skills  during  the 

Kiewit  Mounted  House. 

Below  Left:    Cole  Naughton 

rests  in  peace  in  the  haunted 

house. 

Below:    Jenny  Kalinowski 

demonstrates  the  strange 

effects  of  being  in  Kiewit  on 

Halloween. 

Far  Below:    Traci  Crumley 

shows  the  way  for  the  start 

of  the  haunted  house. 


Parking  causes  problems, 

inconueniences 

by  Carole  ficKenna 


It's  ten  minutes  before  your  10:00  AM  Chemistry  lab.  As 
you  endlessly  circle  around  the  numerous  parking  lots,  realizing 
that  you  are  going  to  be  late,  you  must  make  the  decision:  to  be 
late  for  class  or  to  park  in  the  firelane  or  faculty  slot  and  risk 
getting  a  parking  ticket  from  Public  Safety.  Parking  around  here 
can  be  frustrating  at  times,  but  nothing  beats  the  excitement 
gained  from  getting  a  parking  spot  near  your  dorm,  or  at  times 
even  just  being  able  to  park  on  campus.  Parking  isn't  ideal,  but 
what  can  we  do  about  it? 

"They  should  build  a  parking  ramp,"  said  David  Kirby,  whose 
car  was  broken  into  on  a  Saturday  night  while  parked  west  of  the 
Criss  building.  His  window  was  broken  and  his  stereo  and  some  of 
his  CD's  were  taken,  "It's  not  one  of  the  safest  places  to  park. 
Public  Safety  should  patrol  more  or  set 
up  more  lights,"  he  said. 

"It  bothers  me  that  late  at  night  I  have  to  park  far  away  from 
my  dorm  when  I  come  home  from  work"  said  Molly  Moran. 
"Sometimes  I  end  up  parking  near  the  baseball  field  at  midnight. 
This  isn't  the  safest  area  around  at  midnight." 


Top  Right:    During  the  midday  this  lot  is  at  full  capacity. 
Top:   The  far  north  lot-  a  last  optim  for  many  students  to 
park  their  cars  to  make  their  classes. 
Ri^t:  A  new  addition  to  parking  this  year  Isia  kiosk  of  the 
visitor  parking  lot. 


10. 


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Top  left:  The  administration  building-  the  backdrop  to 

the  new  visitor  parking  lot. 

Top  right:  The  new  visitor  parking  lot,  which  used  to  be 

faculty  and  student;  just  east  of  Deglman  Hall. 

Left:  Oooo  an  open  spot,  m  only  have  to  walk  a  half  of 

a  mile  to  my  class. 

Above:  Deglman  circle-  a  popular  short  term  parking 

spot.  Better  not  stay  too  tong  or  you'll  get  a  tk^et. 


1 


Family  drama  deals 
with  sensitive  issues 


Doin'  Chickens  was  the  Call  play,  an  original  written  by 
Brian  Kokensparger  It  takes  place  in  the  nnountains  ot 
Appalachia.  The  cast  consisted  ot  the  nnother  portrayed 
by  Ann  M.  Schulte.  Father,  portrayed  by  Jerome  K. 
Horning.  Rebecca  Schulte  as  the  Girl,  Michael  A.  Schneider 
as  Nick,  and  Freddie,  portrayed  by  Bill  Thomas.  The  play 
was  directed  by  Alan  Klem.  Doin'  Chickens  was  entered  in 
the  American  College  Theatre  Festival,  which  is  a  highly 
regarded  national  competition. 

The  play  shows  the  hard  life  of  this  family  in  the  very 
rugged  terrain  of  Appalachia.  The  play  dealt  with  sensitive 
social  issues  such  as  rape.  It  shows  how  their  lives  were 
influenced  by  the  environment.  The  wildness  of  the  land 
affects  the  people;  either  they  are  caught  up  in  it  or 
destroyed  by  it.  "It  is  a  story  about  Appalachia,  where  I 
grew  up.  My  intention  was  to  give  the  audience  an 
experience  of  what  it  is  like  to  live  there.  I  think  the 
audience  appreciated  the  intensity  of  the  story  and  its 
message,"  said  Brian.  "Rehearsals  were  good.  It  felt  like  a 
family.  We  had  fun  with  it  even  though  the  subject  matter 
was  intense.  I  was  very  pleased  with  the  results.  It  was  one 
of  the  most  memorable  plays  I've  directed,"  said  Klem. 

"Doin  Chickens  was  probably  the  most  important 
experience  of  my  college  career"  said  Ms.  Shulte.  "For  a 
student  work  it  was  so  well  written.  Brian  is  an  incredibly 
talented  individual,"  she  said. 


Above  Right:  Nick  (Mike 
Schneider)  lies  in  waiting 
for  an  opportunity  to 
manipulate  the  Girl 
(Rebecca  Schulte), 
Right:  Boy  (Andy  Rannells) 
and  Girl  (Rebecca  Schulte) 
proclaim  their  lifelong 
promise  to  one  another. 


12. 


Left:  Mother  (Ann  Schulte  expresses 

anger  toward  Father  (Jerry  Horning) 

about  their  trying  lives. 

Lower  Left:  The  Boy  (Andy  Rannells) 

bids  farewell  to  Girl  (Rebecca  Schulte) 

in  the  final  scene  of  the  play. 

Below:  The  Girl  (Rebecca  Schulte)  lays 

down  the  dead  white  chicken  as  a 

symbol  of  her  lost  innocence. 

Far  lower  right:  The  family  discusses 

the  fate  of  the  white  chicken. 

Far  lower  left:  The  Father  (Jerry 

Horning)  and  Girl  (Rebecca  Schulte) 

share  a  quiet  moment  together 


Right:    The      Mall    Is   nestled 
between  the  campus  buildings. 

Below:  Students  take  part  in 
intense  discussions  on  the  Mall. 


Above:  Friends  enjoy  a  good 
laugh  while  heading  to  class. 

Right:  Students  bustle  to  and 
fro  as  the  weather  turns  colder. 


14. 


Life    on    the    malt 

!7]iere  lasting  triendstiips  are  made 


by  Carrie  Foster 

Even  as  a  freshman,  one 
is  immediately  aware  that 
the  Mall  is  the  center  of 
campus  activity.  Chances  are 
that  you  will  run  into  many 
new  faces  and  old  friends 
whom  you  have  not  seen  all 
year  Sitting  on  the  benches 
one  can  observe  students 
tripping  over  cobblestones, 
playing  football,  or  rushing 
to  class.  During  spring, 
students  soak  up  the  sun  and 
study  on  the  grass. 


Left:  Sophomore  twins,  Philip 
and  Scott  Martin,  walk  to 
class. 


Above:  Smiling  faces  greet  the 
photographer  after  the  last  class 
of  the  day. 


Cheerful  group  leaders  welcome  the 
freshmen  to  Kiewit  Residence  Hall 
and  help  move  their  belongings  in. 

Right:  Group  leaders  get  "wet  and 
wild"  at  the  annual  fountain  dance. 
Many  people  participate  every  year. 


UV  J 


Vfelccme  Week: 

Flying  in  from  all  ever 


Below;   This  group  of  leaders  shows  Its  enthusiasm  for 
'the  event,"  an  ice-breaker  at  the  Kiewit  Fitness  Center, 


by  Carrie  Foster 

Freshmen  flying  in  from 
all  over  to  the  "Creighton 
Republic"  were  greeted  by 
group  leaders,  RA.'s,  and 
faculty  during  the  1992 
Welcome  Week.  It  was  a  busy 
week  for  all,  with  new 
students  being  bombarded 
with  dinners,  ice  breakers, 
and  tours  of  the  campus  and 
Omaha.  The  "Wet  and  Wild" 
fountain  dance  was  a 
highlight  with  "Azure  Blue." 
Town  Students  took  part  in  a 
scavenger  hunt.  The  all-U 
Jamaican  Jam,  with 
Minneapolis'  Ipso  Facto,  also 
helped  kick-off  the  academic 
year. 


Left;     The  traditional  freshman 
dunlcing  in  the  fountain. 
However,  many  group  leaders  get 
dunked  as  well. 


Above: 

New  CU  students  enjoy 
the  sounds  of  Omaha's 
"Azure  Blue." 


17' 


Creighton  gets  in  the 

Christmas  spirit 


by  Carole  Mckenna 

I  t's  beginning  to  look  a 
lot  like  Christmas, 
Everywhere  you  go.  .  .  and 
here  at  Creighton  is  no 
exception,  from  the  tree  in 
the  fountain  in  front  of  St. 
John's  to  the  decorations  in 
the  residence  halls.  The 
Christmas  spirit  is 
contagious  and  can  be  felt  all 
over  campus. 

The  Christmas  Tree 
Lighting  ceremony  was  held 
December  1  ,  1  992.  The 
trees  up  and  down  the  mall 
had  white  lights  on  them,  as 
well  as  the  evergreens  that 
had  colored  lights  wrapped 
around  them.  The  residence 
halls  were  also  decked  out  to 
show  the  spirit  of  the  season. 


However,  Christmas  is  more 
than  just  decorations. 

Several  community 
service  activities  occurred 
to  show  Creighton's 
commitment  to  those  less 
fortunate.  Food  drives, 
adoption  of  poor  families  who 
could  have  little  or  no 
Christmas,  and  serving 
meals  at  the  local  shelters 
were  just  a  few  of  the 
activities  one  could  get 
involved  in.  There  were  also 
numerous  Christmas 

parties,  secret  santa 
exchanges,  decoration 
parties,  and  the  Christmas 
concert  put  on  by  the  chorus 
The  Christmas  season  was 
compounded  by  final  exams 
and  the  end  of  the  semester 
activities. 


Tne  nativity  scene  in  front 
of  St.  John's  cathedral  renninds  us 
of  the  reason  for  the  season. 

Residents  trade  gifts  during 
a  secret  santa  gift  exchange. 


^ 


The  Christmas 
tree  in  fr^ont  of  St. 
John's  ,  creates  a 
peaceful  mood  during 
the  stress  of  exams. 

After  days  of 
gifts,  these  Kiew  i  t 
residents  found  out  who 
their  secret  santa  was. 


Right:  Nicole  Gangitano 
shows  more  enthusiasm  for 
painting  than  most. 

Below:  Jen  Miguel  and 
Megan  Burke  dish  up  dinner  after 
a  hard  days'  work. 


Above:  Jen  Miguel, 
Jessica  Mattia,  and  Sherry  Scott 
expose  their  teeth  to  the  camera. 

Right:  The  work  was    exhausting, 
but  overall  it  was  an  inspiring 
week  for  these    volunteers. 


Fall  Break  '92  Service  Trips 

Students  in  Chicago  for  Cabrini 
Green  and  Habitat  for  Humanity 


by  Julienne  Hill 

For  the  first  time  in  many  years, 
Creii^ton  had  a  week  off  for  Fall  Break. 
This  gave  students  time  to  catch  up  and 
relax  after  midterms. 

Some  students  took  advantage  of  the 
time  to  volunteer  their  services  in  the 
Windy  City.  The  Habitat  for  Humanity 
group  renovated  old  apartments  in 
Cabrini  Green.  They  cleaned  up  an  old 
18-unit  hotel  for  low-income  housing. 
The  group  also  got  to  visi  t  the  Sci  ence  and 
Industry  Museum,  Lakeport  College,  and 
the  Art  Institute  while  in  Chicago.  On  the 
last  day,  the  students  ate  lunch  with  the 
Chicago  Housing  Authority. 

The  students  also  enjoyed  a  tour  of 
downtown  Chicago,  a  Blackhawks  hockey 
game,  and  eating  at  a  Rock-n-RoU 
McDonald's.    Overall,  the  trip  was  great. 

The  nineteen  students  on  the  Cabrini 
Green  trip  gather  for  a  group  picture  in 
front  of  the  campus  ministry  center. 


Above:  Tina  Holier,  Troy  Stoeber, 
and  Nicole  Gangitano  take  a  respite 
from  their  painting  pleasures. 

Left:  Creighton  students 
participated  in  Chicago  walk-a- 
thon  during  the  trip. 


Student  Board 


by  Carrie  Foster 

The  Stuaent  Board  of  Governors  is 
an  important  part  of  campus  life, 
providing  social,  educational,  cultural, 
and  recreational  events  throughout  the 
year  5BG  is  composed  of  three  elected 
officers,  four  appointed  officers,  27 
representatives,  and  nine  Program  Board 
chairs  The  eight-member  Freshmen 
Advisory  also  serves  on  5BG 

Campus  entertainment  was  provided 
by  the  Program  Board  and  included 
musical  guests,  comedians,  popular 
movies,  and  the  Java  Joint  Important 
national  and  campus  issues  were 
addressed  by  guest  speakers.  Fun-filled 
recreational  and  service  trips  such  as 
the  Kansas  City  Royals  trip  in  October 
were  also  sponsored  by  5BG.  All 
students  are  encouraged  to  become 
involved  with  SBG  and  its  activities. 


Right:  SBG  officers  pose  on  a  piece 
of  the  campus  cleaning  equipment. 

Bottom  Left:  Students  groove  to 
the  sounds  of  Ipso  Facto  at  the 
fifth  annual  Jamaican  Jam. 

Bottom  Right:  Alison  Loughran 
encourages  students  to  get  involved 
at  the  Student  Involvement  Fair. 


22, 


of  Governors 


«% 


992-1993  Student  Board 
Of  Governors 


President,  Robert  E.  Dieter 
Vice  President  of  Student 
Services,  Joshua  K.  Lubow 
Vice  President  of  Finance, 

Thomas  L.  Lyon 
Director  of  Programming, 
Re  nee  L.  Echternkamp 
Director  of  Public  Relations, 
Ingn'd  P.  Hinder 
Director  of  Publications, 
6.   Thomas  Simmons 
Assoc.  Director  of 
Publications, 
Jennifer  A.  Arganbright 


Middle  and  Top  Left:    SBG 

meetings  aren't  aH  bu3iness--member3 
show  off  their  dancing  skills  and  entertain 


Below:  The  Program 
Board  organizes  various 
activities  around  campus. 


^^1^^ 

^m^ 


.23' 


X 


Right:    Teddi  Miskulin  prepares  to 
fall    into    the    arms    of    her       »>. 
teammates. 

Middle:  Nneka  Avery  enj  oys 
interacting  with  the  Campfire 
Boys  and  Girls. 

Below:  Sixty-five  participants 
discovered  the  "Spirit  of 
Leadership"    in  1992. 


24. 


Leadership 


Conference 


1992 


f- 


f- 


i 


by  Ammie  Rabicke 

What  is  leadership'^    How  do 
you  become  a  leader? 

The  1992  Leadership 
Conference,  "Discover  the 
Spirit  of  Leadership"  allowed 
65  participants  to  find  the 
answers  to  these  questions. 

After  six  months  of 
planning,  a  20  member 
executive  committee  organized 
a  weekend  packed  full  of 
educational  sessions, 

community  service,  games  and 
fun.  The  enthusiastic  group  of 
students,  ranging  from 
freshmen  to  seniors,  began 
their  weekend  assisting  nearly 
100  Campfire  Boys  and  Girls 
with  nature  related  activities 
at  Cunningham  Lake.  A  new 
approach  to  the  community 
service  portion  of  the 
conference  was  keeping  all 
participants  in  one  location. 

Left:  Tracy  Bogenrief  takes 
part  in  one  of  the  many 
educational   games. 

Bottom  Left:  These  two 
students  arm  wrestle  for  one 
of  the  fun  games. 


The  participants  final 
destination  was  Camp  Calvin 
Crest  in  Fremont,  Ne.  The 
camp  provided  lodging,  meal 
and  educational  facilities  for 
the  conference  members.  The 
afternoon  and  evening  included 
key  note  speaker  Rich  Katt.  He 
provided  a  hands  on  learning 
experience  focusing  on 
leadership  skills  needed  to 
facilitate  team  building  and  the 
sustaining  of  team   action. 

An  obstacle  course  included 
team  activities  and  a  wall 
scale.  The  evening  activities 
included  sessions  on  creative 
thinking,  dealing  with  conflict, 
and  motivation.  A  game  called 
"Bafa-bafa"  forced  two 
"cultures"  to  communicate 
with  languages  and  symbols. 

Saturday  evening  concluded 
with  a  moonlight  nature  walk, 
a      roaring    bonfire,    and    a 
marshmallow   roast. 

Denise  Cradick,  executive 
committee  member  and  faculty 
advisor  gave  a  talk  on  Sunday 
about  how  to  get  involved  at 
Creighton. 


^jf^tiii.'^:^*. 


^^ 


.25^ 


Whether  it's  for  work  or  play, 
The  hbraries  have  it  all. 


by  Carole  Mckenna 

What  is  the  library'' 
For  some  it  is  a  temple  of 
doom,  for  others  the  most 
needed  building  on  campus. 

At  one  point  every 
Creighton  student  must  enter 
those  doors  either  for  a 
Freshman  Seminar  project  or  a 
refuge  from  the  music  your 
neighbor  is  blaring  the  night 
before  your  chemistry  test. 

The  Reinert  Alumni 
Library  located  on  the  central 
campus,  the  Klutznik  Law 
Library  located  to  the  east  of 
campus,  and  the  Bio-Medical 
Library  located  near  St. 
Joseph's  Hospital  house  the 
volumes  of  information 
available  to  students,  faculty, 
and  staff. 

All  three  libraries  are 
equipped  with  PALS  on-line 
system  for  finding  information 
on  books.  This  computer 
system    replaced    the    card 


catalogue.  In  the  Alumni 
Library,  books  that  were 
acquired  after  1979  are  not 
listed  in  the  card  catalogue  at 
all.  The  Alumni  Library  also 
provides  a  commons  area 
where  students  can  smoke, 
eat,  or  socialize  with  friends. 
The  libraries  also  contain  a 
variety  of  study  and  video 
rooms. 

However,  the  library 
is  not  for  everyone.  Some 
students  prefer  to  study  in 
other  places,  "I  never  get 
much  done  in  the  library.  It's 
much  to  quiet  and  warm  for  me 
to  concentrate,"  said  Kate 
Clark.  These  buildings  do 
provide  a  place  for  off  campus 
students  who  like  to  get  some 
extra  studying  in  between 
classes.  "Since  I  live  off 
campus,  the  library  is  the 
perfect  place  to  go  in  between 
classes  to  study  as  well  as 
meet  people,"  said  Arts  & 
Sciences  sophomore  Janet  Hilt. 


Top;  The  library  commons 
area  is  a  great  place  to  study  in 
a  group  or  socialize  with 
friends. 

Right:  The  reference  desk 
is  where  many  students  go  for 
help  with  school  projects  and 
papers. 


^ 


Left;  Being 

comfortable  while  you 
study  is  essential  as 
demonstrated  by  Mark 
Ciampi ,  first  year 
medical  student. 

Lower  left:  A 
student  searches 
di  ]  igent  ly  for  the 
books  for  her  paper  or 
presentation. 

Below:  The 

Reinert  Alumni 

Library  occupies  a 
central  place  on 
campus. 

Far  Below:  The 
Ahmanson  Law  Center 
houses  the  Klutznik 
Law  Library  which 
looks  out  over  the 
baseball  and  softball 
field. 


Finals  Week: 

Massive  tests,  stress,  late  nights, 

quiet  hours,  and  caffeine. 


by  Carole  McKenna 

You  leave  for  home  in 
a  week,  you  have  to  get  your 
room  all  organized  to  move, 
anL/yQ\Ji  have  to  spend  quality 
time  with  friends  before  you 
leave  for  Christmas  or 
Summer  Break.  As  if  you 
weren't  busy  enough,  you 
also  have  to  study  for  exams 
Of  course,  all  your  exams 
are  comprehensive.  Just 
your  luck! 

Stressful ,  yes,  but 
twice  a  year  Creighton 
students  buckle  down  and 
prepare  for  their  exams, 
however  impossible  it  may 
seem.  Remarkably ,  they 
always  live  through  it  one 
way  or  another. 

Studying  styles  vary 
by  class  and  by  person. 
Study  groups  are  very 
popular  especially  around 


finals  time.  Note  cards  , 
lecture  notes,  Vivarin,  and 
caffeine  are  the  strategy  for 
many.  The  library  is  a 
popular  place  to  study,  as 
well  as  in  the  student  center, 
resident  hall  neutral  zones, 
and  study  areas.  Planning 
ahead  helps  avoid  last 
minute  cramming  sessions. 

Finals  week  is  the 
true  test  to  see  how  well 
students  really  do  balance 
their  time.  Not  only  does  it 
test  their  knowledge  in  a 
particular  subject,  but  it 
tests  their  ability  to  handle 
extreme  pressure.  Some 
students  dread  finals  week, 
especially  if  they  are  not 
good  test  takers.  Of  course, 
teachers  say  that  the  best 
way  to  avoid  finals'  stress  is 
to  learn  the  material  during 
the  regular  semester.  Good 
Luck! 


Top  Right:  A  student 
prepares  for  exams  in  the 
library  commons  area 

Right;  Sarah  Bruso,  Arts 
&  Sciences  freshman,  finds  the 
Kiewit  neutral  zone  the  perfect 
place  to  study  for  exams. 


^ 


Top  Right:  This 
:udent  studies  for  exams  in 
)e  library  commons  area,  a 
opular  place  for  many  CU 
tudents. 

Above:  Students 
tudy  for  exams  in  the  quiet 
brary  basement. 

Right:  Grace  Martin 
eviews  her  notes  during 
<am  week  in  December. 


Exam  Tips 

study  previous  exams. 

Find  out  the  format  and  purpose 

of  the  test  In  advance. 
Re1ax--focus  on  the  exam,  not 

on  failure. 
Concentrate— in  the  exam  room 

before  the  test  go  over 

the  materia]  in  your  mind. 
Get  a  good  night's  sleep  before 

the  exam, 
Avoid  cramming  and  pep  pills. 
For  major  math  exams  spend  a 

v/eek  reviewing. 
Use  study  cards  for  facts  and 

formulas. 
Essay  exams— find  out  major 

concepts  and 

relationships. 
Review  notes,  omitting  details 

for  the  time  being,  then 

review  major  headings 

and  chapter  summaries  in 

your  textbool<s. 
Boil  down  the  material  to  a 

tight  outline  form. 
Fit  the  necessary  details  into 

the  concepts. 
Make  sure  you  understand  the 

question. 
Think,  make  notes  and  prepare  ..a 

rough  thesis  before  you 

begin  to  write. 
If  you  have  time,  go  back  over 

your  answer,  proofread  it 

carefully  for  spelling 

errors,  unintentional 

omissions  etc. 
Stick  to  the  point. 

Submitted  by  Linda  Pappas 
from  the  Counseling  Center. 


£>ram  Prayer 

Ho^  I  lay  me  down  to  study. 

I  pray  the  Lord  I  don't  go  nutty. 

And  if  I  fail  to  learn  this  junk, 

I  pray  the  Lord  that  I  don't  flunk. 

But  if  I  do,  don't  pity  me  at  all; 

Just  lay  my  bones  in  the  residence  hall. 

Tell  my  professor  I've  done  my  best. 

Then  pile  my  books  upon  my  chest. 

Now  I  lay  me  down  to  rest, 

To  pray  I  pass  tomorrow's  test. 

If  I  should  die  before  I  wake. 

That's  one  less  test  111  have  to  take!!! 

Author  Unknown 


.29^ 


Job  Fair  brings  together 
employer  and  employee 


by  Julienne  Hill 

"What's  your  major? 
What  kind  of  job  do  you  want?" 
These  questions  were  heard 
above  the  buzz  of  conversation 
at  the  Job  Fair  on  February  18, 
1993.  The  fair  was  sponsored 
by  Arts  Senate.  CUBAC, 
Career  Services,  and  Student 
Employnnent, 

Students  were  given  two 
brochures  as  they  went  into 
the  ballroom.  One  listed  the 
companies  and  suggested 
questions  to  ask  the 
representatives,  and  the  other 
was  an  evaluation  for  students 
to  fill  out.  Some  of  the 
questions  were:  "Where  does 
the  company  expect  a  new 
employee  to  begin?  What 
qualifications,  education, 
abilities,  and  interests  are 
considered  necessary  to  do  the 
job?"  After  the  fair,  students 
could  give  their  opinions  by 
answering  questions  such  as 
"What  did  you  like  best/least 
about  the  Career  Fair?" 

A  new  computer  system 
was  introduced  at  the  Job  Fair. 


The  "Helpline"  terminals  are 
supplied  by  the  Department  of 
Information  Services.  The 
computers  are  located  in  the 
Student  Employment  Office,  on 
the  ground  and  second  level  in 
the  Student  Center,  Criss  111, 
Administration,  University 
College,  and  the  Bio 
Information  Center. 

The  computers  provide 
access  to  Pals  and  job  listings. 
Student  Employment  provides  a 
current  list  of  employment 
opportunities  in  many  areas. 
After  a  student  enters  his  or 
her  social  security  number,  the 
main  menu  pops  up.  Students 
can  view  the  occupational 
category  menu,  view  a  specific 
job,  view  all  available  jobs, 
view  all  available  summer 
jobs,  register  to  be  informed 
of  new  jobs,  and/or  create  and 
print  a  resume. 

Students  can  access  an  out- 
of-state  job  book  from  the 
Student  Employment  Office.  A 
student  can  easily  register  to 
receive  information  about  jobs 
by  filling  out  a  two-page 
screen. 


Above:  The  ACI  (Applied 
Communications  Inc.) 
representative  talks  to  a 
group  of  interested  students. 


Above:    Seventy-one  companies  were  present  at  the  Job  Fair. 
Human  Resource  Assoc,  of  the  Midlands  did  a  resume  critique. 


Extreme    top: 
Helpline  termi 
located        Py 
fireplace       in 
Student  Center. 


n 


This 

a)   is 

the 

the 


vbove:  A  representative  from  Methodist 
iospital  talks  to  a  student  about  job 
ipportunities  in  lab  work,  while  another 
itudent  studies  the  info  on  Children's  Hospital. 


Above:  The  Integrated  Marketing  Services  representative 
talks  "business"  with  some  students  from  the  College  of 
Business  Administration. 

'   31 


Top:  A  contestant  bids  on 
prizes. 

Above:  A  "Barker  Beauty" 
displays  one  of  the  items  up  for 
bid 

Right:  Backstage,  the  "Bob 
Barker"  for  the  evening  poses 
with  the  "Barker  Beauties." 


The  Price 
is  Right 


Dy  Carole  McKenna 

The  Price  Is  Right  has 
become  a  tradition.  It  is  in 
ts  third  year  running. 

Sponsored  by  Residence 
Jfe  ,  it  was  held  at  the  Civic 
^udito^ium  Music  Hall  on 
November  14,  1992.  Around 
300  students  attended. 

The  resident  advisors  were 
In  charge  of  putting  it  on  and 
soliciting  prizes  from  area 
:ompanies.  Prizes  included 
trips,  T.V.s,  V.C.R.s,  stereos, 
sporting  equipment,  and  mini 
washer/dryers. 


Above:  The  "Barker 
Beauties"  were  the 
models  for  the  game. 

Left:  This 
contestant  makes  his 
choice  for  a  price 
during  this  particular 
game. 


.33^ 


34. 


35 


STUDENT 

LIFE 


Above  Right:    Students 
out     and     about     on 
campus  after  class 
Above:  Campus 

parking-- A  thorn  in 
every  student's  side. 
Far  Right:  The  Skinner 
Mall  is  unusual  ly 
empty  on  this  sunny 
day. 

Right:  The  Student 
Center:  A  not-so- 
quiet  place  to  study 
and  hang  out  between 
classes. 


36. 


Left:  Visiting  with 
friends  in  the  student 
center  takes  up  a  lot 
of  students'  time. 
Above  Left:  The 
student  center  is  a 
great  place  for  group 
study  since  i  t  i  sn't 
quiet  enough  to 
concentrate  real  well. 
Above:  Two  students 
grab  some  quick  grub 
at  C-Jays'  Grill. 


.37^ 


''•'-*^ 


Weekend  Life 


by  Carole  McKenna 

I  t's  been  a  rough  week.  Two  tests,  a 
paper,  and  all  the  stress  that  goes 
with  school.  What  is  the  the  one  thing 
that  makes  it  all  tolerable?  The 
weekend! ! 

Weekend  activities  vary  from 
person  to  person.  For  those  who  are 
twenty-one  and  over,  bars  are  a 
popular  hang  out  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  night.  Many  places  offer  live 
bands  and  dancing  till  four  in  the 
morning.  For  those  under  twenty-one, 
popular  activities  are  parties,  movies, 
shopping,  or  just  hanging  out  in  the 
Old  Market  and  watching  people. 

The  weekend  is  also  a  perfect  time 
to  earn  some  extra  money  by  working 
more  or  catching  up  on  school  work. 
Many  students  also  take  the 
opportunity  to  catch  some  Zs. 

"I  love  to  sleep,"  said  Sarah  Bruso. 
"I  try  to  catch  up  on  my  lack  of  sleep 
from  the  previous  week.  I  also  enj  0/ 
relaxing  by  going  to  the  movies  or  j  ust 
veging  out  in  my  room!" 


Above  Right:    This  girl  chats  on 

the     phone     on     a     Saturday 

afternoon. 

Above:    This  girl  spends  her  free 

tinne  sketching  with  colored 

pencils. 

Right:     These  two  guys  play 

some  pool  in  their  spare  time. 


Above:     These  two  guys  play 
their  weekly  Nintendo  match. 
Left:  These      girls      took 

advantage  of  all  the  snow.  They 
spent  their  Friday  night 
sledding. 


.39^ 


Matchmaker  is  a  success 


by  Carole  McKenna 

Creighton's  second  play  this 
year  was  r/?e  Matchmaker,  by 
Thorton  Wi  1  der.  It  is  a 
romance  set  in  the  1890's. 

The  story  revolves  around 
love.  Horace  Vandergelder  is 
searching  for  a  bride  through 
Dolly,  the  matchmaker. 

Meanwhile,  Horace's  niece, 
Ermangarde,  elopes  with  her 
lover,  Ambrose  Kemper,  after 
her  uncle  will  not  allow  them 
to  marry. 

Horace  leaves  Younkers  to 
go  court  Mrs.  Molloy  in  New 
York  City,  His  apprentices 
decide  to  have  an  adventure  in 
New  York  while  he  is  gone. 
Their  adventure  almost  sends 


them  to  jail,  they  spend  all 
their  money  and  accomplish 
their  main  goal:    to  kiss  a  girl. 

After  many  misadventures 
in  New  York,  the  play  ends  with 
four  couples  getting  married. 
The  matchmaker,  Dolly, 
marries  Horace  Vandergelder 
and  his  niece  and  Ambrose  also 
get      married.  The      two 

apprentices  marry  women  they 
met  in  New  York. 

"  Matchmakers^'-,  great  fun. 
The  cast  got  along  really  well 
and  we  were  very  close.  We  all 
had  a  great  time,"  said  Beth 
Armbrust  who  played 
Ermangarde.  "It  was  one  of  the 
best  times  I've  ever  had." 


Wl 

P 

w 

W 

An 

j^p 

^^^L 

1  'm^  ' 

f  .^^^H^f 

-Vk" 

k 

m-' 

i^^^^^^^^^^^^l 

(k 

H 

Above:  Act  Four  takes 
place  at  Miss 
VanHuysen's  house. 
From  Left,  Mrs.  Levi 
(Shayne  Swiecicki ), 
Mr,  Vandergelder  (Ted 
Lane),  Minnie  (Regina 
5m  i  th),  Miss 

VanHuysen  (Ann 

SchuUe),  Cornelius 
Hackel  (Mike 

Schneider),  and 

Ambrose  Kemper 
(Mario  Schugel). 


40. 


The  Matchmaker 

by 
Thorton  Wilder 

Horace  Vandergelder Ted  Lane 

Ambrose  Kemper Mario  Schugel 

Joe  Scanlon Brian  Wright 

Gertrude Cynthia  Chomka 

Cornelius  Hackel Mike  Schneider 

Ermangarde Beth  Armbrust 

Malachi  Stack Damien  Cook 

Mrs.  Levi Shayne  Swiecicki 

Barnaby  Tucker Tyler  Parrel  1 

Mrs.  Molloy Sarah  Swanson 

Minnie  Fay Regina  Smith 

Joe  the  Cabman Cole  Naughton 

Rudolf Erik  Heinzen 

August Jeffery  Carpenter 

Miss  Flora  VanHuysen Ann  Schulte 

Molly,  her  cook Carole  McKenna 

Directed  by Bill  Hutson 

Assistant  Director Jennifer  Wheeler 


Top  Left:  Act  One 
occurs  in  Horace 
Vandergelder's  store. 
Joe  Scanl on  (Bri  an 
Wright)  shaves  Horace 
Vandergelder  (Ted 
Lane),  white 

Cornelius  Hackel  (Mike 
Schneider)  listens  to 
Mr.  Vandergelder's 
instructions.  Gertrude 
(Cynthia  Chomka)  is 
busy  getting 

Ermangarde's  things 


ready  for  her  trip. 
Left:  Mrs.  Molloy 
(Sarah  Swanson), 
Cornelius  Hackel  (Mike 
Schneider),  Minnie  Fay 
(Regina  Smith),  and 
Barnaby  Tucker  (Tyler 
Farrell)  get  ready  for 
their  night  out  at  a 
local  restaurant,  The 
Harmonia  Gardens. 
Above:  The  entire 
cast  out  for  the 
curtain  call. 


.41 


Right:     (Lto  R)  Abdu 
Rahmen       Mohamed, 
Khalid  J.  Jahaya,  and 
Azhar    Kasan    share 
their  Malaysian 

culture. 


Creighton  celebrates  its  diversity  ... 


by  Carrie  Foster 

Creighton  students 
represent  every  walk 
of  life,  different 
cultures,  and  different 
nations.    The  first  Day 


November  1  1,   1992. 

The  fair  gave 
students  and  faculty 
the  opportunity  to 
share  and  experience 
several  cultures. 
Students  from  places 


of  Diversity  themed,  such  as  South  Korea, 
"The  World  Within  China,  Japan,  Iran,  and 
Creighton,"  was  held    even  Sweden  displayed 


iU^:»anrdti 


souvenirs,  artwork, 
and  traditional  foods. 

Entertainment  at 
center  stage  included 
poetry  readings  by 
members  of  CUASA, 
performances  by  a 
mariachi  band,  and 
tradi  t  i  onal  dances 
such  as  the  Hawaiian 
Hula  and  the  Native 
American  Circle 

Dance. 

Top  Left:  Members  of  Hui 
O'Hawaii  enjoy  the  clay's 
festivities. 

Top  Right:  The  CUASA  booth 
represented  African 

American   History. 

Left:  The  Mariachi  Band 
takes  center  stage  dressed  in 
traditional    outfits. 


iv^t.tJv^pff.rrTfM 


.43' 


A  variety  of  activity 


Right:  Keith 

Baratta  paints  an 
abstract  in  his 
class  in  the  Fine 
Ants  building. 
Bo  ttonn  Right; 
The  classical 
ballet  class 

learns    to    relax 
while  dancing. 
Below  :    Classical 
ballet  practices  a 
new  dance. 
Bottom  Left: 

Modern  dance 
does  some  funky 
moves 


L 


Above:  Kunio 
K  a  j  i  h  a  r  a 
paints  a 

beautiful  blue 
abstract, 
Top  Left:  Amy 
C  h  a  k  0  f  f 
doodles  on 
her  painting. 
Bottom  Far 
Left:  The  band 
Revelation 
played  at  noon 
in  the  student 
center. 

Left: 
Revelation's 
guitarist  Jams 
on  a  solo' 


Students  in  action 


Right:  Amber 

Norgaard,  Caralee 
Kessler,  and  Jul  lann 
Zi  skey  hang  out  in 
Rigge  Science  before 
class. 


Above:  These  Occupational  Therapy 
women  listen  closely  to  what  the 
instructor  is  saying. 

Right:  Olga  Artiga  sits  at  her  desk  in 
the  social  work  offices. 


Left:    Stacy  Bohmontia  and  Kris  Bailey  work  on 
a  paper  in  the  Gallagher  computer  room. 
Below:     Lori  Krajicek  and  Lori  Curoe  relax  in 
the  University  College  lounge. 


Above:     An  Occupational 
Therapy  student  examines  a 
fellow  students  foot. 
Left:  Lori      Ni  ck  1  a      a 

supervisor  at  the  Kiewit 
Fitness  Center  smiles  for 
the  camera. 


-47- 


College  is  a  busy  time 


Right:  Chris  Healy, 
Tom  Ekstein,  Michelle 
Hocking,  Barb  Fess, 
Julie  Kubacki,  and  Carl 
are  ready  to  hit  the 
Halloween  parties. 
Below:  The  men  of 
Gal  lagher  Four  show 
off  thei r  uni due 
dancing  style. 
Bottom  Right: 

Freshmen,  Spencer  and 
Emily,  just  try  to  cope 
with  the  new,  busier 
college  life. 


i- 


Top  Left:    Mary  and  Lori  hand  out 
candy  to  a  trick-or-treater. 
Above:      Sara    Powers    and    Andi 
Niehoff  at  the  Gallagher  semi- 
formal. 

Left:  This  couple 
evening  at  the  Ga 
formal. 


enj  oys  a  fun 

agher  sem  i- 


.49- 


Student  life  is  more  than  just  sharing  a  room 


Right;    These  girls  hang  out  and 
enjoy  each  other's  connpany 
Below:     These  girls  stand  in  the 
dining  room  at  Creighton  House. 


Left:     This  group  relaxes  between  classes. 

Below:    Nancy  Harmon  shows  off  her  slippers. 

Bottom:    Well,  not  everyone  is  shy  in  front  of  cameras! 


The  preced  ing 
pages  are  more  than 
just  a  collection  of 
photographs.  They 
are  representative 
of  Student  Life 
at  Creighton 

University.  Whether 
it  involves  sharing 
talents  such  as  art, 
dance,  or  music,  or 
cracking  a  smile 
Petween  classes,  or 
just  relaxing  with 
friends  after  a  hard 
vv-eek  of  studying, 
Student  Life  is  a 
sect  ion  of 

tremendous  variety. 


.51 


parts  to  university  life  must  each  be 
given  a  fair  evaluation.  Everyone 
learns  and  grows  in  all  these  areas, 
whether  they  be  sports,  clubs,  m 
simply  learning  to  relate  to  a  larger. 


cademic  aspect  is  prime 


ore  diverse  group  of  people. 

»The  premier  aspect  of  a  universjt 
its  academics,  and,  consequently7 
in     most     cases,     the     first 


sity 


consideration  in  the  choice  of  a  colleger 
'  Students  seek,  through  the  academic 
life  at  Creighton  to  inform  themselves, 
improve  themselves,  and  to  ^ 
better,  more  complete  human  t>eings. 
Siis  year,  as  in  any  year,  they  met  all 
these  goals,  not  only  through  classes, 
mit  also  through  the  greater 
intellectual  life  of  their  university, 
which  is  a  living,  breathing  thing. 


52. 


.  \  LRN  MENT  TXXUMEiNTS 

-1NTER-<=UBRARY  =LQ\N 

♦••WEFERENCEguiEA 


Lauralee  Grabe,  a  technical  librariart 
in  the  Reinert  Alumni  library,  is  always 
ready  to  help  out  the  students.  ' 


Marc  Ciampi,  a  first  year 
medical  student,  takes  some  time  to 
relax  while  studying  his  anatomy. 


From  left  to  right:  Rick  Martin, 
Rob  Walsh,  and  Russ  Manternach  have 
a  group  study  session  in  the  lounge 
outside  the  library. 


w. 


HERE  CREIGHTON  STUDENTS  ARE  FROM 


I 


43  Foreign  Countries,  238  Students 
in  Spring  '92 


dent The  Rev.  Michael  G.  Morrison,  S.J. 

President  for  Academic  Affairs William  F.  Cunningham,  Jr. 

President  for  Health  Sciences Richard  L.  O'Brien 

President  for  Administration  and  Financial  Affairs.  .George  Grieb 

President  for  University  Relations Michael  E.  Leighton 

President  for  Information  Systems Leon  G.  Benschoter 

President  for  Student  Services John  C.  Cernech 

of  Arts  and  Sciences Michael  Proterra,  S.J. 

of  Business  Administration Guy  R.  Banville 

of  the  Medical  School Thomas  J.  Cinque 

of  the  Dental  School Gerald  C.  Brundo 

of  the  Law  School.  , Larry  Raful 

of  Pharmacy Sidney  J.  Stohs 

of  the  Nursing  School Shirley  L.  Dooling 

of  University  College  and  Summer  Sessions Wesley  G   Wolfe 


THE  PRESIDENT  OF  CREIGHTON  UNIVERSITY 


Rev.  Michael  G.  Morrison,  S.  J. 


The  Rev.  Michael  G.  Morrison,  S.J.,  was  elected 
president  of  Creighton  University  on  Dec.  7,  1981.  He 
joined  the  university  in  July,  1977  as  vice  president  for 
academic  affairs. 

Father  Morrison  serves  on  the  boards  of  Rockhurst 
College,  St.  Joseph  Hospital,  the  Association  of 
Independent  Colleges  and  Universities  of  Nebraska,  the 
Association  of  Jesuit  Colleges  and  Universities,  the 
National  Conference  of  Christians  and  Jews,  Nebraska- 
Council  Bluffs  Regional  and  the  United  Way  of  the 
Midlands.  In  addition.  Father  Morrison  is  a  member  of 
Ak-Sar-Ben;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu,  the  Jesuit  Honor  Society; 
the  Strategic  Air  Command  Consultation  Committee;  and 
is  a  consultor  for  the  Wisconsin  Province  of  the  Society 
of  Jesus. 

Before  joining  Creighton,  he  served  as  assistant  vice- 
president  for  academic  affairs  at  Marquette  University 
from  1974-77.  He  was  the  vice  president  for  academic 
affairs  at  Creighton  from  1977-81  and  was  named  the 
acting  president  on  August  16,  1981  until  he  was  named 
president  on  Dec.  7. 

Father  Morrison  began  his  teaching  career  at 
Creighton  Prep  high  school  as  an  instructor  and  history 
and  latin  teacher  from  1962-65.  In  the  summer  of  1966, 
Father  Morrison  taught  summer  school  history  at 
Creighton  University  before  leaving  for  St.  Louis 
University,  where  he  was  an  instructor  and  part-time 
history  teacher  from  1967-69. 

Father  Morrison  became  a  teaching  assistant  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin-Madison  in  1970  and  moved  to 
Marquette  University  as  an  assistant  professor  of  history 
from  1971-77. 

Father  Morrison  received  a  bachelor  of  arts  degree  in 
philosophy  from  St.  Louis  University  in  I960,  and 
remained  there  for  a  master  of  arts  in  1965,  a  licentiate  in 
philosophy  in  1965  and  a  licentiate  in  sacred  theology  in 
1969.  In  1971,  he  was  awarded  a  doctor  of  philosophy 
degree  in  history  from  the  University  of  Wisconsin- 
Madison. 

The  native  of  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  Father  Morrison 
entered  the  Society  of  Jesus  on  August  8,  1955  and  was 
ordained  a  priest  on  June  4,  1968. 


1992-93  Creighton  Bluejay  Basketball  Media  Guide 

127 


Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 
Combination  proves  fruitful 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  Department  of 
Mathematics  and  Computer 
Science  is  the  combination  of 
the  newest  field  on  the 
Creighton  campus  with  one  of 
the  oldest  academic  pursuits  in 
human  history. 

The  discipline  of 
Computer  Science  is  so  new 
that  the  great  majority  of  the 
faculty  in  the  field  hold  degrees 
in  some  other  field. 

The  department,  from 
the  very  beginning,  has  been 
concerned  with  the  fruitful 
combination  of  Mathematics 
with  the  knowledge  of 
computers.  For  this  reason, 
many  mathematics  majors  take 
a  co-major  in  computer  science. 

The  department  offices 
themselves  are  comfortable 
places  situated  around  a 
fireplace  with  easy  access  to 
two  computer  labs  on  the  floors 
above. 


Above,  the  largest' 
of  the  two  computer  labsi 
rests  on  the  fourth  floor  of 
the  Old  Gymnasium.  I 

Extreme  left, 

computer  science  and 
mathematics    students, 
make  use  of  the  Computer  i 
Applications  Laboratory.      , 

Left,     Dr.     Malik! 
Associate  Professor  of 
Mathematics  at  work  in  his 
office.  i 


56. 


Three  In  One 

Creighton  Soc.  is  actually  three  disciplines 


)y  Matt  Schroeder 

Even  most  sociologists 
ivould  agree  that  sociology  is  a 
ather  unique  field.  Even  the 
vord  "sociology"  has  the 
>trange  distinction  of  being 
iimalgamated  from  a 
:ombination  of  Greek  and  Latin 
oots. 

Sociology,  as  the  name 
suggests,  is  the  study  of  human 
society,  on  all  its  various  levels. 
Sociologists  research  aspects 
)f  society  as  diverse  as  the 
effects  of  religion  and  ethnicity 
ind  the  inner  workings  of 
luman  organizations  (e.g.  labor 
jnions). 

At  Creighton,  the 
Department  of  Sociology  also 


embraces  Anthropology,  the 
study  of  primitive  and  aboriginal 
cultures  and  institutions.  This 
socio-anthropological  interest 
also  spills  over  with  enthusiasm 
into  the  field  of  Archaeology, 
the  study  of  peoples  and 
cultures  of  the  past.  Implicit  in 
this  study  is  a  knowledge  of 
such  things  as  demography  and 
settlement  patterns. 

Sociology,  by  nature, 
always  looks  at  things  in 
retrospect.  It  is  a  science  that 
will  never  be  "up  to  date,"  but 
will  always  stand  anywhere 
from  a  few  years  to  centuries 
behind. 

The  past  few  years 
have  given  sociologists  much  to 
think  about.  Some  examples 
are  the  exact  causes  of  the  Los 
Angeles  riots,  the  long  term 
effect  of  the  Gulf  War,  and  the 
growing  sense  of  rootlessness 
in  the  former  Soviet  republics. 
The  opening  up  of  Eastern 
Europe  has  also  been  a  great 
boon  to  sociologists.  The 
changing  face  of  that  portion  of 
the  globe  has  led  to  many 
questions  of  importance. 


Extreme  top,  Aaron 
Bates  makes  use  of  the  social 
science  computer  lab. 

Left,  top,  Dr.  Jack 
Angus  seated  in  his  natural 
habitat. 

Left,  bottom,  Dr. 
Charles  Harper  prepares  his 
lecture. 

Left,  Jason  Nord,  work 
study  student,  serves  as  a 
sentry  at  the  gates  of  sociology. 


.57- 


1  nou  Ari : 

Arts  lend  inspiration  to  L..  \J. 


by  Matthew  D.  Schroeder 

The  Department  of  Fine  and 
Performing  Arts  here  at 
Creighton  could  never  be 
accused  of  inactivity  On  the 
contrary,  there  is  always 
something  happening  in  the 
department  to  engage  the 
interests  of  majors  and  non- 
majors  alike.  Truly  the  Fine 
Arts  is  extroverted  by  nature, 
every  year  providing 
entertainment  and  inspiration 
to  the  larger  student  body 
through  performance  and 
exhibition,  while  at  the  same 
time  improving  technique 
through  study. 


f*Ju 

Bii 

.^ 

Above;  Modern 
dance  opens  up  the 
limits  of  movement. 

Top  right:  A 
face  off.  .  .  ,  Who  will 
blink  first? 

Bottom  right: 
Classical  training 
stresses  extending  the 
body  lines. 


58. 


This  year  was  no  exception. 
The  ctepartment  began  the  year 
by  displaying  the  work  of  an 
internationally  known 
sculptor,  Richard  Hunt, whose 
work  appears  in  museums 
around  the  world  like  the 
Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art 
in  New  York  City. 

The  department  also 
frequently  cooperates  with 
other  departments  and 
interests  to  enrich  the  arts 
scene  on  campus.  This  year, 
the  cooperation  yielded  a 
dramatic  reading  of  the  works 
of  Walt  Whitman,  and  a 
producticn  with  the  Irish  poet 
Desmond  Egan  which  made  use 
of  a  variety  of  media. 

The  focal  points  of  the 
department  are  the  gallery 
and  the  stage. 

In  the  gallery,  the  art 
works  chosen  for  display 
represent  a  diversity  of 
media,  both  traditional  and 
contemporary.  In  addition  to 
the  sculpture  exhibition  at  the 
beginning  of  the  year,  the 
gallery  also  hosted  seven 
other  exhibitions.  Among 
these  was  the  Matsumoto/ 
Xerox  Exhibition,  a  show  of 
art  works  contrived  with  the 
aid  of  the  newest  technology  in 
photocopying. 

A  variety  of  forms  are 
also  used  for  the  stage.  In 
addition  to  the  three  plays 
performed  this  year,  the 
department  also  showcases 
performances  of  dance.  The 
greatest  of  these  productions 
is  the  annual  performance  "A 
Company  of  Dancers,"  but  the 
dancers  also  performed  to 
great  effect  in  the  mixed 
media  production  with 
Desmond  Egan  early  in  the 
year. 

The  Fine  and 
Performing  Arts  Department 
was  also  fortunate  to  have 
acquired  Kevin  McCluskey, 
recipient  of  the  United  States 
Institute  of  Theatre 
Technology  award  for 
excellence  in  theatr  ical 
design. 


P-  i 


Extreme  top  left.  Dr. 
Littleton  Alston's  human  figure 
sculpture    class    practices 
sculpting  the  form  of  the  humar 
head  from  a  model, 

Extreme  top  right,  it  is 
no  secret  that  classical  ballet 
requires  a  great  deal  of 
strength.  Here  a  dancer  works 
on  some  of  the  finer  points  of 
technique. 

Top  left,  Renee 
Langhorst  looks  from  the  model 
to  her  work  and  back  to  the 
model  as  she  strives  to  perfect 
the  likeness, 

Top  right,  ceramics  is 
a  popular  subject  at  Creighton, 
and  many  non-majors  choose  to 
take  a  course  in  ceramics  to 
fulfill   their  art  requirement. 

Right,  three  dancers 
perfect  a  routine  in  the 
classical   ballet  workshop. 

Extreme  right,  the 
portrait  head  captures  the 
image  of  the  model. 


be  Species:  Diol< 
rocts  All  JAinds 


Ljenus 


DioloOV  is  daily  d. 


'g7 


gy 


is  cover 


7 


by  Matthew  Schroeder 

The  discipline  of  biology 
begins  with  a  general 
curiosity  about  life.  Biology 
students  often  speak  of  their 
early  experiences  with  this 
curiosity  in  terms  of 
discovery. 

This  particular  sense 
of  discovery  fulfills  itself  in 
a  number  of  different 
careers  and  fields.  For  this 
reason,  many  biology  maj  ors 
use  the  department  as  a 
springboard  to  either  a 
career  in  medicine 
veterinary  medicine,  or  the 
many  biological  specialties. 

Creighton,  being  a 
fairly  small  school,  and 


lacking  the  resources  of  the 
larger  state  institutions, 
makes  up  for  these 
disadvantages  through  the 
efforts  of  a  caring  and 
inspiring  faculty. 

Through  periodic 
lectures,  the  Biology 
Department  and  the  medical 
school  cooperate  to  share  the 
expertise  of  their  specialties 
with  the  students.  These 
specialties  include  such 
fields  as  embryology,  the 
study  of  the  development  of 
organisms,  and  physiology, 
the  study  of  the  nature  of  the 
systems  of  living  creatures. 


Above:  Chris  Sipple 
and  her  lab  partner 
investigate  the  legs  of  a  crab.' 

Top  right:  These  two 
biology  students  carefully 
pick  out  the  crab  they  want 
to  dissect. 

Middle  right:    General 
Biology  students  learn  to 
focus  on  their  work. 

Extreme  right:  Dr. 
Schalles,  Biology  professor, 
appears  to  be  well  read. 

Right:  These  students 
listen  intently  as  the  teacher 
explains  genetics. 


Extreme  top  left,  a  biiltx)ard 
in  the  Biology  Department  keeps 
the  students  up  to  date  on  graduate 
sducation  and  research 
opportunities. 

Extreme  top  right,  Kari  Klein. 
who  is  studying  genetics  in  the 
General  Biology  Lab  holds  up  a 
petri  dish  to  obtain  a  better  look  at 
a  sample. 

Above  left,  a  student  washes  and  dries 
glasssware  in  the  lab. 

At)ove  right,  Mary  Pensick  (T.A.)  Chris 
Sipple  and  Dennis  Strittmatter  examine  a 
cat  skeleton.  Right   Preserved  samples. 


Vhat'%  gcing  en  in  Cheniistr>? 


by  Matthew  Schroeder 

The  past  year  has  been  a 
crucial  and  defining  one  for 
chemistry  at  Creighton.  The  Clare 
Boothe  Luce  Faculty  Chair  for 
Wonnen  in  Science  was  awarded  to 
department  faculty  member  Holly 
Ann  Harris.  The  distinction  was 
intended  as  a  legacy  in  the  name  of 
Clare  Boothe  Luce  to  benefit 
women  in  fields  where  they  are 
under  represented.  On  of  those 
fields  is  chemistry. 


Dr.  Harris  in  her  acceptance 
address  said  "I  believe  that 
education  plays  a  key  role  in 
determining  the  child's  career. ..and 
this  is  doubly  true  of  women."  She 
went  on  to  say  that  in  mathematics 
and  science  society  sets  lower 
standards  for  women. 

As  true  as  this  may  be  in  thisi 


country,  this  year  the  Chemistry 
Department  also  had  the  benefit  of 
another  perspective  on  women's      | 
issues.  Dr.  Michael  Goldfeld  of  the 
Institute  of  Chemical  Physics, 
Russian  Academy  of  Sciences, 
Moscow,  gave  a  lecture  on  the  5th 
of  November  in  which  he  described 
women's  roles  in  the  Sciences  in 
his  own  country.  These  conditions 
could  be  termed  'outdated.' 

The  lecture  was  part  of  a 
series  of  lectures  under  the  aegis 
of  the  course,  "Careers  in 
Chemistry,"  which  strives  to  give 
occupational  information  to 
chemistry  students.  Lectures  are 
offered  throughout  the  year  to  help 
chemistry  majors  choose  careers. 


! 


A  Variety  of  l^eacticns 


Right,  Frank  Delin,  work 
study  employee,  sits  at  his  desk  in 
the  chemistry  supply  room.  The 
sign  above  reflects  a  department 
peeve. 

Right  and  below,  many  of 
the  faculty  turned  out  for  the 
ceremony  awarding  Dr.  Holly  Ann 
Harris  with  her  new  position  as 
Clare  Boothe  Luce  Faculty  Chair 
for  Women  in  Science.  At  left  is  the 
University's  President  the 
iReverend  Michael  Morrison,  S.J. 
I  Below  right.  Dr.  Holly  Ann 

Harris  gives  her  address  after  her 
honour  was  conferred  on  her.  The 
address  was  concerned  with 
women's  issues  as  they  pertained 
to  the  teaching  of  the  sciences. 

Below,  Frank  Delin  and  Tom 
Josoff,  General  Chemistry 
students,  test  various  metals  for 
reactions. 

Facing  page  extreme  top 
left,  Kevin  Alinquist  and  Rich  Gyhra 
intently  observe  the  reaction  of  zinc 
with  hydrochloric  acid. 

Facing  page  mkjdie  left,  the 
Reverend  Michael  Proterra,  S.J. 
addresses  the  audience  before  Dr. 
Harris  is  introduced. 


Facing  page  bottom  left, 
Binh  A.  Nguyen  busies  himself  with 
his  experiment,  extracting 
cholesterol  from  gall-stones. 

Facing  page  bottom  right,  a 
large  group  of  organic  chemistry 
students  stand  at  a  long  row  of 
hoods  evaporating  the  water  out  of 
their  solutions,  a  long  and  tedious 
process.  Organkj  chemistry  labs 
are  taught  by  T.A.'s 


J*-      *^ 


k:\~  »■ 


Philosophy 


ergo  sum 


by  Jim  Gamer' 


The  first  question  often 
asked  of  philosophy  majors  is: 
"What  can  you  do  with  your 
degree?"  To  most  people 
philosophy  is  rather  esoteric. 
It  is  true  that  majoring  in 
philosophy  will  not  exactly 
land  anyone  a  $75,000  a  year 
desk  job  at  a  big  corporation. 
However,  philosophy  majors 
tend  to  look  beyond  all  that 
For  them,  philosophy  is 
intrinsically  rewarding.  Also, 
a  degree  in  philosophy  can 
serve  a  student  well  in  other 
academic  areas,  such  as 
Medicine,  Genetics,  Journalism 


Top  left,  Dr.  Stephens  lectures  to  his 
Classical  Philosophy  class.  Extreme  lop 
right,  students  attend  to  one  of  the  finer 
points  of  Aristotle.  Top  right  and  right, 
Metaphysics  class  with  Dr.  Brown. 
Metaphysics  focuses  on  concepts  beyond  our 
physical  existence,  and  as  a  course  in  the 
problems  track,  it  uses  sources  from  the 
entire  history  of  thought. 


and   English. 

Everyone  uses  philosophy 
whether  they  realize  it  or  not. 
We  all  reflect  on  various  ideas 
like  abortion,  AIDS,  problems 
with  the  homeless  or  the  pros 
and  cons  of  nationalized  health 
care.  We  make  our  own  value 
judgments  based  on  our 
experiences 

Students  maj  or  ing  in 
philosophy  may  complete  their 
required  36  credit  hours  on 
either  a  problems  track  or  the 
history  track.  The  problems 
track  deals  with  the 
contemporary  relevance  of 
philosophic  issues.  The  history 
track  focuses  on  the  historical 
development  of  philosophy. 

The  Phi  1  osophy 

Department  also  sponsors  a 
chapter  of  Phi  Sigma  Tau,  the 
national  honour  society  in 
philosophy.  Phi  Sigma  Tau 
allows  philosophy  students  to 
gather  and  discuss  various 
philosophic  topics  as  well  as 
providing  students  with  a  way 
to  meet  new  people  and  make 
new  friends.  Phi  Sigma  Tau 
also  sponsors  various 
activities,  like  an  annual  panel 
discussion  about  graduate 
school,  mov  i  e/ di  scussi  on 
events,  and     a      weekly 

gathering  at  the  Homey  Inn  on 
Tuesday  nights. 


Top  left, students  complete 
evaluations  of  Dr.  Stephens  in  his 
Classical  Greek  Philosophy  class. 
This  course  centers  on  the  historical 
ideas  of  Plato  and  Aristotle  as  well  as 
the  notions  and  insights  of  various 
pre-Socratic  philosophers.  Top  right, 
student  John  Grossenburg  studies  his 
Metaphysics  in  the  Student  Center 
during  a  moment  of  leisure.  Above, 
this  is  a  physical  representation  of 
Plato's  "Stairway  of  Love." 


ECONOMICS 

Great  supply,  great  demand 

by  Tom  Green 

The  Economics  department  is  the 
only  department  that  awards  degrees  to 
students  in  both  the  colleges  of  business 
administration  and  arts  and  sciences. 
Economics  majors  in  the  college  of  business 
are  awarded  the  Bachelor  of  Science 
degree  while  Arts  and  Sciences  students  are 
awarded  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree. 

The  interest  in  economics  has 
increased  dramatically.  As  a  result  of  the 
1992  presidential  election,  economists  have 
once  again  been  consulted  in  great  numbers 
to  predict  economic  conditions  .  In  addition 
many  businesses  have  rebuilt  and  re- 
established their  economics  d^artments  that 
were  eliminated  in  the  late  1980's,  and  a  Des 
Moines  Register  headline  referred  to 
economists  as  "the  sex  symbols  of  the 
1990's." 


2  i 


Extreme  top  left  and  above,  economics  students 
prepare  themselves  in  the  last  few  moments 
before  Dr.  Valentino's  Microeconomics  class. 
Extreme  top  right,  economics  classes  vary  from 
large  to  small,  Fr.  Stockhausen's  Current  Issues  in 
Social  Economics  and  Political  Economy. 


Something  old,  something 
new  ... 

Classic  &  Modem  Languages 
make  great  couple 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  Department  of 
Classics  and  Modern 
Languages  is  an 
association  of  people  with 
widely  divergent  interests 
and  goals.  Many  of  the 
department's  faculty  teach 
the  Classical  languages, 
Greek  and  Latin,  while 
others  devote  their 
energies  to  the  teaching  of 


Left  top,  students  show  amusement  with  the 
discussion  and  lecture  in  Dr  Mashberg's 
French  Literature  class.  Above,  the  god 
Dionysus  from  a  performance  of  The  Frogs  in 
Dr.  Hook's  Classical  Greek  Drama  class. 
Extreme  top  right,  a  classics  student  takes 
advantage  of  the  new  classics  lab  computers. 
Top  right,  drama  students  enact  the  scene 
wtth  Aeacus  from  the  Frogs  of  Aristophanes. 
Right,  students  at  Creighton  have  an 
opportunity  to  study  literature  from  all  times. 


one  of  the  modern 
languages  offered  at 
Creighton;  Spanish, 
French,  German,  Hebrew 
or  Arabic.  Many  of  the 
faculty  are  fluent  in  more 
than  one  of  these  lan- 
guages. The  common 
ground  that  all  of  them 
share  is  an  interest  in  lit- 
erature. 

1992-93  has  been 
a  good  year  for  the 
Classics  Department. 
They  welcomed  a  new 
faculty  member,  Dr.  Brian 
Hook,  who  teaches  Greek 
Drama  and  courses  in 
Greek  and  Latin.  They 
also  opened  a  Classics 
computer  lab  that  puts  all 
of  Classical  literature  right 
at  your  fingertips.  The 
computers  also  allow  the 
student  to  view  a  variety 
of  ancient  vases  and 
marbles. 


Oh,  for  God's  Sake 

Theology  focuses  on  research 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

In  addtion  to  their 
strong  commitment  to 
teaching,  the  Theology 
Department  has  shown 
itself  to  be  research 
oriented.  The  field  of 
theology  itself  requires  an 
ability  to  creatively 
synthesize  concepts  and 
ideas  from  various 
schools  of  thought.  The 
department  attempts  to 
assist  the  students  of 


Every  year         the 

department's  seniors  are 
invited  to  complete  a 
major  project  which  will 
effectively  demonstrate 
their  mastery  of 
theological  research  and 
inquiry.  These  projects  in 
their  completed  form  are 
usually  papers  of  forty 
pages  or  more.  At  the 
end  of  the  student's  senior 
year,  before  graduation, 
he  or  she  is  invited  to 


theology  in  increasing  and     deliver  his  or  her  paper  to 


strengthening  the 

research  abilities  which 
will  enable  them  to 
continue    in    the   field. 


a    convocation    of 
whole  department. 

In  the  fall  of  1992 
there  were  two  such 
papers  delivered,  in  the 
spring  there  are  generally 
more,  but  the  total  number 
seldom  exceeds  six. 

In  1992,  Theology 
also  welcomed  new 
faculty  members,  Doctor 
John  O'Keefe  and  Father 
Joseph  Weiss,  S.J.,  to 
their  academic  family. 


Above,  theology  classes  tend  to  be  very 
interactive.  Here,  a  student  otters  his 
perspective  on  the  discussion  in  the  "History 
of  Theology  Class,"  Extreme  top  right.  Gail 
Risch  makes  her  presentation  on  the  the 
theology  of  Yves  Congar.  Top  right,  Sara 
Uccello  delivers  her  senior  thesis  on  Peter 
Abelard  and  the  Medieval  Church.  In  the 
"Theology  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  students  have 
spihted  discussion. 


^ 


Left,  students  discuss  historical-theological 
issues  in  the  "History  of  Theology  Class." 
Left  bottom,  new  faculty  member  Dr.  John 
O'Keefe  addresses  his  "Theology  of  the  Holy 
Spirit  "  class.  Bottom  and  mid-right,  theology 
courses  vary  greatly  in  size  from  large  groups 
for  GEC  requirements  to  small  .  intimate 
classes  for  majors.  Below,  it  is  evident  in 
these  courses  that  theological  speculation 
and  discussion  has  two  components, 
listening,  as  well  as  contributing. 


Creighton  has  an  appetite  for  Jus 
Law  School  Thrives 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

1992-93  brought 
talk  of  major  changes 
for  the  Law  School  at 
Creighton.  The 

Ahmanson  School  of 
Law ,  located  at  the 
east  end  of  campus 
was  founded  in  1  904, 
and  SI  nee  then  has 
succeeded  i  n 

establishing  a  sterling 
reputation  for  itself 
both  in  the  Omaha  area 
and  all  over  the  Mid- 
western United 
States. 

The  Crei  ghton 
2000  program 

contai  ns  many 

anticipated  changes 
for  the  School  of  Law. 

One  of  these 
changes  is  the  much 
needed  expansion  of 
the  Kl  utzni  ck  Law 
Library.  Other 

changes  include  the 
expansion  of  parking 
around  the  Law 
School ,  a  feature 
which  would  benefit 
both  the  School  of  Law 
and  the  other  colleges. 

Facing  page, 
extreme  right,  a  law 
student  is  assisted  at  the 
circulation  desk  of  the 
Klutznick  Law  Library. 

Facing  page,  left,  a 
view  down  the  length  of 
the  commons  area 
wherein  hang 

photographs  of  all  the  law 
classes. 

Facing  page, 
below,  sunlight  illuminates 


70. 


The  expansion  of  Law 
School  f aci  1  ities 
would  also  change  the 
appearance  of  the 
campus,  so  that  the 
Law  School  acduires 
the  prominent  place 
just  east  of  the  center 
of  campus. 

Every  indication 
points  to  the  fact  that 
the  School  of  Law  will 
continue  to  prosper 
and  expand  at 
Creighton. 


:»5 


\ 


the  commons  area  In  the 
Law  School. 

Extreme  top,  a 
group  of  law  students 
relax  between  classes  on 
a  bench  near  the  skylight. 

Above,     anothe 
view  of  the  commons 
area,  and  the  graduate 
classes     of    the     Law 
School. 

Right,  Creighton 
2000  will  expand  the 
Klutznick  Law  Library  by 
1996. 


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Hands  on: 

Psychology 
offers  true 
experience 

by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  Department  of 
Psychology  is  one  of  the  most 
active  departments  on  campus. 
In  many  ways,  the  department 
encourages  its  students  to  gain 
experience  in  the  field  through  a 
variety  of  service  positions  and 
internships.  Students  of  Child 
Psychology  this  year  were 
assigned  service  positions 
performing  tasks  as  diverse  as 
working  in  the  Creighton  Day 
Care  Center  and  assisting 
mentally  handicapped  or 
impaired  children  in  a  variety  of 
activities.  In  addition  to  these 
short-term  service  positions,  the 
department  also  offers 
internships  in  area  corporations. 
These  internships  are  basically 
of  two  kinds.  Those  that  deal 
especially  with  matters  of 
industrial  organization  are 
organized  by  Dr.  Stone,  and 
those  that  deal  exclusively  with  a 
clinical  psychological  interest  are 
headed  by  Dr.  Gardner. 

The  department  also 
allows  the  undergraduates  to 
assume  the  position  of  teacher 
assistants.  The  student  may 
choose  to  serve  as  a  teacher 
assistant  to  a  professor  who 
specializes  in  an  area  that  is  of 
interest  to  the  student. 
Special  classes  are  also  offered 
each  semester.  During  the 
Spring  semester  the  course  was 
"Psychology  in  the  Cinema." 


Facing  page  extreme  top 
right,  Ms.  Seabury  scans  some 
lecture  notes  before  the  class 
begins. 

Facing  page  top  left, 
some  psychology  students 
compare  notes  while  preparing  for 
class  to  begin. 

Facing  page  bottom  right, 
the  Psychology  Club  and  the 
Psychology  Honor  Society,  Psi  Chi, 
both  maintain  bulletin  boards  to 
keep  their  members  informed 
about  meetings  and  activities. 

Facing  page  bottom  left,  a 


GENERAL  OFFICES 

ATMOSPHERIC  SCIENCES  RS  lO: 

lOLOGY  ^^^^         RS  43 
HEMISTRY^^^B  RS  231 


RE -HEALTH/ LAW  AOVISIORS  RSI09 


PHYSICS 
PSYCHOLOGY 


RS  Gl 


bulletin  board  is  also  maintained  for 
graduate  school  opportunities. 

This  page  extreme  top 
right,  the  Psych.  Dept.  is  not  only  a 
place  of  study,  but  also  of  humor. 

Extreme  top  left,  the 
Psych.  Dept.  is  in  good  company 
in  the  Rigge  Science  Building. 

Above,  Ms.  Seabury  leads 
her  Multi-cultural  Issues  in 
Psychology  class  in  discussion. 

It's  widely  known  that  Dr. 
Leak  possesses  a  particular  kind  of 
wisdom. 


luxrs  -r  ?..  .-rue  9nKe  »«iniN6  c^  uee 


DR.  G.  K.  LEAK 


■^ 


An  Art  of  Words: 

Communications  uses  words 
to  make  a  difference 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

Communication  as 
a  discipline  rests  on  the 
Ideas  of  Information  and 
persuasion.  The 

Individual  who  would 
communicate  effectively 
must  either  disseminate 
information  to  his  or  her 
audience,  or  persuade 
that  audience  to  his  or  her 
view-point.  To  accomplish 
this  task,  the 

communicator  must  be 
firmly  grounded  In  logic. 

In  the  Department 


of  Communication  Studies 
at  Crelghton  the  abilities 
of  students  to  inform  and 
persuade  are  honed  not 
only  as  they  pertain  to  the 
spoken  word,  but  also  as 
they  pertain  to  the  written 
word  as  well.  For  this 
reason,  attention  is  given 
by  the  department  not 
only  to  planning  and 
delivery  of  speeches,  but 
also  to  written  documents, 
since  these  never  lack 
either  an  Informative  or  a 
persuasive  tone. 

Effective     Public 
Speaking  is  an 

introductory  course 
offered  by  the  department 
that  fulfills  the  the  GEC  4 
requirement.  In  this 
course,  students  are 
required  to  plan  and 
deliver  four  speeches,  two 
that  are  informative  in 
nature,  and  two  that  are 
persuasive.  The  students 
are  then  graded  on  their 
ability  to  communicate 
their  ideas  effectively,  and 
on  the  efficacy  of  their 
persuaston. 


Above  left,  the  office  of 
the  Department  of  Communication 
Studies  is  the  locus  for  creative 
inquiry  into  the  arts  of  persuasion 
and  informative  speaking. 

Left,  the  department  puts 
a  special  emphasis  on  logic  in  such 
courses  as  "Studies  in  Persuasion.' 

Above  right, 

Communications  students  prepare 
for  a  ea-ly  class  in  Creightorfs  BA 
building. 

RighJ,  students,  bathed  in 
flourescent  light,  take  notes  on  the 
points  of  logic  which  are  being 
enumerated. 


74. 


English 

A  complex  composition 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  Department  of 
English  at  Creighton  is  a 
composite  organization 
with  a  variety  of 
emphases. 

One  of  the 
department's  primary 
emphases  is  on  literature. 
In  the  Department  of 
English  at  Creighton  the 
study  of  English  literature 
runs  the  whole  gamut  of 
the  language's  history 
from  the  Anglo-Saxon 
period  to  Chaucer's 
Middle   English   to   the 


Modern  English  of 
Hemingway. 

Students  engaged 
in  the  study  of  literature 
are  trained  to  read  the 
texts  critically  with  a 
background  in  the 
interpretation  of  the  works. 
The  proper  interpretation 
of  the  texts  often  requires 
the  student  to  use 
elements  from  a  variety  of 
cultural  contexts.  The 
student  is  frequently 
called  upon  to  draw 
conclusions  and  make 
comparisons  between 
things  as  different  as  the 
Book  of  Ecclesiastes  and 
the  poetry  of  John  Donne. 

The  student  in  the 
Department  of  English  has 
certain  facilities  to  aid  him 
or  her  in  his  or  her  study 
of  the  language,  whether 
the  interest  of  the  student 
lies  in  Creative  Writing  or 
in  literature.  One  of  the 
most  useful  of  these 
facilities  is  the  English 
writing  lab,  a  collection  of 
personal  computers  that 
are  open  to  the  students' 
use  for  the  drafting  and 
revising  of  papers  and 
assignments. 

Extreme  top,  a  student 
revises  a  paper  In  the  English 
writing  lab. 

Above,  English  lectures 
are  usually  of  small  to  moderate 
size. 

Extreme  left,  students 
compare  notes  before  a 
literature  lecture  begins. 

Left,  Dr.  Spencer 
distributes  hand-outs  in  his 
Creative  Writing  class. 


Politics,  Politics: 

Students  make  a 
science  of  research 

by  John  Grossenburg 

Political  Science  examines  the 
organization  of  human  societies:  how 
individuals  settle  conflict  among 
themselves,  how  resources  are 
appropriated  throughout  the 
community,  how  collective  decisions 
are  made,  and  how  rights  and  duties 
are  properly  allocated  among 
citizens.  Political  Science  is,  in  short, 
the  study  of  the  entire  process  of 
governing. 

Political  Science  majors  take 
courses  in  American  politics,  public 
law,  political  philosophy,  public 
administration,  comparative  politics 
(the  similarities  and  differences  in 
politics  as  it  takes  place  in  other 
areas,  societies  or  nations), 
international  relations  and  public 
policy.  The  crowning  achievement  for 
a  political  science  major  is  her  or  his 
Senior  Thesis.  The  major,  with  the 
help  of  a  faculty  member,  frames  a 
political  research  question,  and 
throughout  the  fall  semester  conducts 
research  in  order  to  form  an 
hypothesis  (tentative  answer  to  the 
question).  At  the  end  of  the 
semester,  a  35  to  40  page  paper  is 
written  dealing  with  the  original 
question,  the  hypothesis  and  the 
research  accomplished. 

Political  Science  majors  are 
active  in  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  (the  political 
science  honor  society)  and  the 
International  Relations  Club  as  well 
as  campus  politics. 

Extreme  top,  every  Political  Science 
major  has  a  mail  box  in  the  department  wherein 
messages  from  the  department  or  from  around  the 
campus  can  be  placed.  Top  right,  Dr.  Wunsch's 
office  gives  the  department  a  certain  Old  World 
academic  charm.  Top  left,  the  computer  lab  in  the 
department  is  open  to  the  majors,  and  it  is  used 
frequently  for  both  serious  study  and  recreation. 
Another  facility  in  the  department  is  the  Spillane 
Room,  a  small  study  room  and  library.  Right,  two 
students  read  the  newspaper  and  discuss  current 
events  in  the  Spillane  Room. 


76. 


What's  News?: 

Journalism  makes  impact 
through  image  and  word. 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  Department  of 
Journalism  and  Mass 
Communications  is  one  of 
the  most  interesting  and 
unique  departments  on 
campus.  A  great  factor  in 
the  department's 

uniqueness  is  its  special 
relationship  to  the 
Creightonian,  the  campus 
newspaper.  This  paper  is 
staffed  by  Journalism 
majors  who  change 
positions  each  semester. 

In  the  past  year,  as 


wntmg  \ 


in  every  year,  the 
department's  greatest 
contribution  to  the  campus 
was  through  the 
newspaper. 

Majors  in  the 
department  may  choose 
to  specialize  in  a  number 
of  areas  of  the  field  such 
as  news  or  public 
relations. 

Whatever  their 
interests,  the  department 
has  facilities  to 
accomodate  them.  One 
such  facility  is  the 
Hitchcock  lab.  This  room, 
which  is  just  next  door  to 
the  Creightonian 

newsroom,  is  equipped 
with  scores  of  personal 
computers  which  are  used 
for  editing  classes.  Using 
the  computers,  the 
student  is  able  to  revise 
the  original  manuscript  in 
just  minutes  rather  than 
the  hours  necessary  for 
the  completion  of  a 
separate  draft. 

The  department 
also  offered  courses  in 
photo  journalism.  The 
student,  supplying  his  own 
camera,  and  purchasing 
most  of  his  own 
equipment,  is  taught  to 
use  that  equipment  in 
creative  and 

representational  ways. 
The  goal  of  photo- 
journalism is  to  create  a 
pictorial  record  of  events, 
in  the  same  way  that  the 
writer  creates  a  verbal 
record.  The  courses  in 
photo-journalism  also 
provide  ample  instruction 
in  photo  developing. 


Left  top  and  bottom,  some 
journalism  students  take  advantage 
of  last  few  minutes  before  class 
begins  by  catching  up  on  their 
reading,  or  by  simply  relaxing. 

Extreme  top,  the 
Hitchcock    lab    is    one    of   the 


Jounalism  Department's  premier 
facilities.  Ttie  computers  in  the  lab 
are  used  for  editing  classes,  as 
well  as  other  news-related  courses. 
Above,  editing  can  be  a 
laborious  task  even  with  the 
modern  conveniences. 

Ir 


Selling  Drugs 

More  Controversial  Than  Ever 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  year  1992-93  was  a  momentous 
year  for  alt  areas  of  the  health  care 
profession.  This  was  especially  true 
for  the  pharmaceutical  industry. 

The  pharmaceutical  industry  in 
the  United  States  is  first  in  the 
development  of  new  life-saving  drugs. 
Although  some  of  the  research 
needed  for  the  development  of  these 
drugs  is  funded  by  the  individual 
pharmaceutical  corporations,  most  of 
this  research  is  performed  in 
independent  labs,  with  government 
funding.  The  result  of  these 
researches  are  then  transferred  to 
drug  companies  for  tittle  or  no  cost. 
For  this  reason,  the  high  price  of 
drugs  in  this  country  is  beginning  to 
be  seriously  questioned. 

The  new  administration  in 
Washington  that  entered  into  office  in 
January  of  1993  vowed  to  tackle  the 
problem  of  reforming  the  American 
health  care  system,  and  one  of  the 
things  the  administration  singled  out 
to  address  was  the  high  price  of 
drugs.  After  having  seen  the 
statistics  concerning  the  number  of 
children  immunized  against  life-threat  • 


ening  diseases  in  this  country 
compared  to  the  number  inoculated 
in  other  industrialized  countries, 
Commerce  Secretary  Ron  Brown 
called  the  alleged  price  fixing  on 
the  part  of  the  drug  companies  "a 
national  disgrace." 

The  students  of  the  School 
of  Pharmacy  and  Allied  Health 
Professions  at  Creighton  will 
inherit,  to  some  degree,  the 
changing  face  of  the  American 
health  care  system,  an  increasingly 
political  heritage. 


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78. 


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Facing  page,  top,  students  from  the 
School  of  Pharmacy  and  Allied  Health 
Professions  and  students  of  the  Medical 
School  both  make  use  of  the  Pharmacy 
Computer  Lab. 

Facing  page,  middle,  students  in  the 
pharmaceutical  laboratory  practice  mixing 
emulsions  of  castor  oil. 

Facing  page,  bottom.  Occupational 
Therapy  students  gather  around  a 
demonstration  of  the  use  of  the  splint  for 
Carpal  Tunnel  Syndrome. 

This  page,  left,  Dr.  Stohs,  Dean  of 
the  School  of  Pharmacy  and  Allied  Health 
Professions,  sifts  through  some  department 
business. 

Below,  graduate  students  in  the 
School  of  Pharmacy  often  distinguish 
themselves  in  major  research  projects,  under 
the  watchful  eyes  of  the  experienced  and 
knowledgeable  faculty. 


Recession  Provides  Food  For  Thought 
Business  looks  back  on  some  rough  years 


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by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  year  1992-93  was  a 
difficult  year  for  American  business, 
but  no  less  difficult  than  many 
recent  years.  The  American 
economy  languished  in  a  recession 
that  only  began  to  end  in  late 
November.  Many  blamed  the 
recession  on  the  tax  hikes  of  the 
Bush  administration,  hikes  which 
even  the  Republican  Party  labelled 
as  "recessionary." 

The  relative  languor  of 
American  business  and  the 
corresponding  high  unemployment 
swept  the  Democratic  Party  to 
victory  in  the  November  3rd 
election.  However,  as  soon  as  the 
Democratic  administration  had 
been  established,  the  President 
proposed  a  series  of  tax  hikes  to 
offset  the  deficit  spending  of 
previous  years.  The  new  taxes 
initially  panicked  the  business 
community,  especially  the  owners 
of  small  businesses. 

Naturally,  all  this  turmoil  has 
left  the  College  of  Business 
Administration  much  to  ponder. 
For  years  to  come  business 
colleges  like  ours  will  be  asking  the 
questions  "How  is  American 
business  to  compete  more 
effectively  in  the  world  market?" 
"What  is  the  long  term  effect  of  past 
government  policies  on  the  growth 
and  decay  of  business?" 

So  often  today's  events 
become  the  basis  for  tomorrow's 
theories.  The  fields  of  business 
and  economics  will  likely  be 
interpreting  events  of  this  year,  like 
the  Clinton  Deficit  Reduction  Plan 
and  the  Boeing  lay-offs,  well  into 
the  next  century. 


Facing  page,  extreme  top, 
left,  business  students  work  to 
finish  research  papers  in  the  Wade 
Computer  Center. 

Facing  page,  middle  left, 
the  Wade  Computer  Center  is 
staffed  with  Work  Study  students 
who  are  available  to  answer  the 
questions  of  users. 

Facing  page,  left  bottom. 
Dr.  Ravel,  Associate  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Business  Administration, 
sits  behind  a  desk  full  of 
"business." 

Facing  page,  right,  top 
and  bottom,  the  staff  of  the  Office 
of  the  Dean  of  the  College  of 
Business  Administration  is  always 
available  to  answer  the  questions 
of  the  college's  students. 

This  page,  above.  Wade 
Center,  which  contains  scores  of 
computers,  is  a  valuable  resource 
for  the  students  of  a  field  in  which 
things  are  increasingly 
computerized. 

This  page,  left.  Dr.  Guy 
R.  Banville  the  Dean  of  the  College 
of  Business  Administration,  studies 
some  paperwork. 


Making  a  Difference 

Four  years  teach  more  than  procedure 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

The  nursing 

program  at  Creighton 
consists  of  four  years  of 
specialized  work. 

The  first  of  these 
years  is  spent  largely  in 
the  study  of  Anatomy,  and 
in  the  acquisition  of 
practical  experience 
through  the  "Follow  a 
Nurse"  program. 

During  the  second 
year,  students  begin 
clinical     work     in     the 


hospital.  This  stage 
consists  of  learning  to 
perform  laboratory  work, 
as  well  as  the  study  of 
Pharmacology, 
Microbiology,  and 

Biochemistry. 

The  third  year  of 
the  program  is  spent  in 
the  study  of  Psychology, 
especially  as  it  pertains  to 
health  and  illness,  and  the 
parent-child  relationship. 
As  part  of  this  stage  of 
their  education,  students 
are  required  to  witness  a 
birth. 

The  fourth  year 
consists  of  primary 
nursing  experience.  This 
may  involve  nursing 
experience  in  a  variety  of 
different  atmospheres, 
primarily  in  the  community 
and  in  schools. 

These  four  years  of 
education  and  experience 
not  only  teach  the 
students  the  practical  side 
of  nursing,  but  also 
contribute  to  their 
formation  as 

compassionate  and  caring 
people.  As  Julie  Trapp,  a 
senior  nursing  student, 
observed,  "I  learned  so 
much  about  life  and 
people  and  death.  I  feel 
that  I  have  a  much 
broader  view  of  human 
beings.  You  see  things  so 
differently,  especially  the 
world,  and  you  work  hard 
to  make  a  difference." 

The  school  also 
has  an  annual  formal, 
sponsors  a  scholarship, 
and  assists  in  blood 
drives. 


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Facing  page,  left, 
above,  the  faculty  offices  of  the 
School  of  NLTsing  are  spacious, 
bright  and  comfortable. 

Facing  page,  left, 
bottom,  Ms.  Jo  Prenger 
concentrates  so  intently  on  the 
task  at  hand  that  she  does  not 
notice  the  flash  of  the  camera. 

Facing  page,  above 
right.  Dean  of  the  School  of 
Nursing,  Dr.  Shirley  Dooling, 
meets  with  Ms.  Connie  Sauter 
to  discuss  the  fine  details  of  the 
school's  accreditation. 

Facing  page,  right 
bottom,  faculty  member  Ms. 
Beth  Furlong  makes  comments 
on  a  paper  from  one  of  her 
courses. 

This  page,  top,  the 
Nursing  Senate  at  the  meeting 
in  which  they  planned  their 
annual  formal,  "Nurses  Night 
Out." 

This  page,  bottom,  in 
the  Nursing  outer  office, 
receptionist  Joni  Bohan  works 
with  a  sculpture  of  surgical 
implements  as  a  backdrop. 


Undergraduates  and  research 

Physics  Department  excels  in  hands-on  learning 


Right,  Dr.  Seger  helps 
two  students  with  a  physics 
problem  before  the  test. 


Above,  Dr.  Kennedy 
discusses  upper-level  physics 
with  his  student. 


Right,  teaching  fellow 
Mark  Cipo  lla  teaches  a 
d  iscussion  section  of 
General  Physics. 


84, 


by  Matt  Schroeder 

One  of  the  most  impressive 
features  of  the  Physics  Department 
at  Creighton  is  the  extent  to  which 
undergraduates  are  involved  in 
research. 

Each  of  the  members  of  the 
faculty  have  a  special  problem 
which  they  research,  and  they 
include  the  undergraduates  in  their 
endeavors.  For  Dr.  Zepf  it  was 
laser  research  this  year,  while  for 
Dr.  Kennedy  it  was  research  in  the 
matter  of  relativity.  For  Dr.  Seger 
and  Dr.  Cherney  it  was  research 
into  experimental  particle/nuclear 
physics.  "Students  actually  learn  a 
tremendous  amount  doing 
research-even  though  they're  not 
sitting  in  class,"  Dr.  Cherney 
observed. 


!^ 


The  Physics  Departmen 
also  looks  a  lot  like  America.  There 
are  in  the  department  e 
disproportionate  number  of  women 
as  well  as  a  startlingly  and! 
disproportionate  number  o 
Americans. 

There  are  also  a  number  o 
students  who  are  studying  anc 
working  in  other  places  in  the 
world.  Two  students  went  to 
Geneva,  Switzerland.  They  built  a 
detector,  along  with  two  othe 
students  back  here  at  Creighton 
Then  one  of  the  four  took  the 
detector  back  to  Geneva  to  test  it  in 
a  particle  beam.  In  addition,  since 
the  fall  semester  began,  two 
students  went  to  Los  Alamos,  three 
students  gave  talks  at  th 
American  Association  of  Physics 
Teachers  Conference  in  Ne^ 
Orleans,  LA.  The  Department  also 
sent  three  students  to  the 
University  of  California  at  Berkeley 
Further,  three  students  will  be 
going  to  Texas  over  Spring  Break 

The  Department  boasts  six 
full-time  faculty,  three  part-time 
faculty,  and  one  adjunct  professor 
They  also  have  five  full-time 
graduate  students  with  fellowships. 
In  addition,  they  have  around 
fifteen  other  graduate  students. 


I 


Left,  Zhiyong  Liu,  Phi  1 
Peters  and  Stephanie  Wang  sit 
and  chat  about  life  in  the 
Physics  Club  Office. 

Below,  these  General 
Physics  students  listen  closely 
to  their  lab  instructor. 


m: 


86. 


Students  find  sim 

The  Creighton  University  Bluejay 
me      from      all      backgrounds 
vironments,  and  nesting  places.   In  . 
as  diverse  as  this,  similarities 
it^ule. 
iT^fprs  a  variety  of  clubs  and 
irganlzPions   to   its   students    and 
ulty:    It  has  been  shown  time  and 
e  again  that  birds  of  a  feather 
ally  do  flock  together.    Whether  it's 
r    academic,    social,    ethnic,    or 
litical    reasons,       students    get 
ther  to  share  fun  activKies. 
The  organizations  on  the  CU  campus 
[ay  a  big  role  in  the  students'  lives 
e  Greek  organizations  are  the  majo 
iai  clubs,  but  clubs  like  the  Towi 
udent  Organization  and  the  Souti 
Ota  Club  do  play  a  big  part  In  thei 
lembers  lives  even  though  they  an 
uch  smaller.  J 

Academic  organizations  make  up  the 

I 

gest  percentage  of  the  groups  on 

mpus.     The  number  of  registered 

ademic  related  clubs  this  year  is 

-four.     This  includes    the  Honor 

ieties  and   Professional  groups. 

ere    are    twelve    Greeks,    thred 

itical,  two  music,  six  publications, 

0    religious,    five    service,    nin 

tal,  eight  spxKts,  twelve  govemin 

six  miscellaneous  organizations  i 

idition  to  the  academic  groups.  Evei 

dent  can  find  his  or  her  nk;he 

eighton. 

Although  CU  has  students  from  all 

ks  of  life,  they  always  seem  to  find 

ers  who  have  something  in  common 

th    them.       This    section    of   thqi 

ography    of    Creighton    Universit) 

Encentrates  on  these  groups  and  thei 
tivities. 


arities  at  Creighton 


Top;  On  the  mall,  two  friends 
discuss  ttieir  plans  for  Thanksgiving 
break.  "I  can  eat  more  than  you!!!" 
Bottom:  Students  found  that  the 
welcome  week  Fountain  Dance  was  a 
great  place  to  meet  new  people. 


Friends  find 
time  to  m  ingle 
at  the  Student 
Center  Fireplace. 


1 

1 

f 

i 

*> 

P  jfr^ 

Want  to  know  what's  going  on  with  your 
club  or  organization^  Just  check  out  the 
banners  in  the  Student  Center. 


.87 


New  sorority  adds  diversity  to  Greek  life 


by  Gen  D,  Young 

What  seems  to  be  a  new  campus 
organization  is  actually  the  formal 
recognition  of  the  first  Greek  organization 
in  America  organized  by  African-American 
women. 

"Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  Inc.  has 
been  in  existence  for  85  years  [and  was] 
founded  in  1908  at  Howard  University  in 
Washington,  D.C.,"  said  Robyn  Davis,  Arts 
and  Sciences  junior  and  president  of 
Omaha's  undergraduate  chapter.  Gamma 
Beta. 

Davis  said  that  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  was 
founded  "to  provide  cultural,  academic  and 
social  support  for  African-American 
women  so  that  they  may  maintain  a 
progressive  interest  in  college  life  and  be  a 
service." 

In  rendering  service,  Davis  said  the 
sorority's  foci  are  education,  health, 
strengthening  the  black  family  and  the 
black  communit/,  fostering  the  black  arts, 
and  economics  and  the  world  community 

The  reason  the  sorority  seems  so  new  is 
because  it  has  just  recently  been  officially 
recognized  by  Creighton  as  a  campus 
organization. 

"Recognition  is  important  for 
participation  with  other  Greeks  and  for 
higher  visibility  within  the  Greek 
community  as  well  as  with  other  students," 
said  treasurer  Stacie  Travis. 

Reginald  Morris,  minority  student 
advisor  in  student  services,  also  thought 
campus  recognition   beneficial. 

"I  t  diversifies  our  Panhellenic  Council 
and  allows  the  opportunity  for  others  to  be 
informed  or  join  if  they  have  that  interest," 
he  said. 

Greek  advisor  John  Beckman  said  he  was 
very  supportive  of  the  recognition  because 
the  sorority  is  a  panhellenic  organization. 

"I'm  excited  to  have  them  on  campus.  I 
think  they'll  be  a  valuable  asset,"  he  said. 
"They'll  add  a  wonderful  new  dimension  to 
Greek  life  on  campus  opening  up  new 


opportunities." 

The  sorority  became  legall 
incorporated  in  1913.  A:cording  to  Travis; 
this  was  done  so  that  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
could  be  a  perpetual  body  with  the  power  to 
organize,  initiate  and  charter  subordinate 
chapters,  thus  making  them  a  national  bod 

Davis  said  membership  is  permanent. 
"The  bonding  (between  the  members)  is 
deeper  because  it  is  a  lifelong  commitment, 
not  just  a  four  year  commitment  while  in 
college,"  she  said.  | 

Because  membership  is  life  long,  there 
are  different  types  of  membership^ 
undergraduate,  graduate,  associate,  general^ 
lifetime,  and  honorary. 

"Honorary  members  are  recognized  for 
high  ethical  standing  and  national 
recognition,"  Davis  said.  Some  honorary 
members  are  Dr.  Mae  Jemison,  the  first 
black  woman  to  travel  in  space,  Rosa  Parks; 
Eleanor  Roosevelt;  opera  diva  Jessys 
Norman;  former  Miss  America  Suzzette 
Charles;  Coretta  Scott  King;  and 
author/poet  Maya  Angelou. 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  started  off  this 
semester  by  holding  their  first  on-campus 
fund-raising  activity  in  the  Student  Center 
two  weeks  ago  (January  22,  1993) 
According  to  Jennifer  Donaldson,  president 
of  the  Panhellenic  Council,  they  will  also 
participate  in  Greek  Week  activities. 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  j  ust  recently  inductee 
new  members  into  the  sorority. 

New  member  LaVon  Jenkins,  Arts  anc 
Sciences  senior,  said  she  joined  for  two 
reasons:  the  sisterhood  and  the  belief  that 
AKA  is  the  best  exemplary  organization 
representing  the  black  female.  She  also 
said  that  AKA's  high  ethical  standards  and,] 
dedication  to  community  service  were  an 
important  consideration. 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  has  over  300 
undergraduate  chapters  and  over   400  j 
graduate  chapters,  including  chapters  in  j 
West  Africa,  the  Bahamas,  Germany  and  the  j 
Virgin  Islands, 
(courtesy  of  \.t\eCre/g/}to/7/s4 


88. 


Left:  (L  to  R):  Row  1: 
LaShawne  Mitchel  1, 
Lori  James,  Myesha 
Amlll.  Row  2:  Robyn 
Davis,  Nneka  Avery, 
LaVon  Jenkins,  Nataki 
Avery,  Stacie  Travis.. 
Not  Pictured; 

Elizabeth  Young,  Geri 
Young,  Tiffany  Clark, 
Dana  Miller,  Dana 
Christian, 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  AKA 


Delta  Chi:  Brotherhood  and  service 


Delta  Chi  is  a 
social  fraternity  that 
believes  brotherhood 
can  be  derived  through 
bart i  ci  bat  ion  in 

community  serv  i  ce, 
athleti  cs,  and 

fundraising. 

Right:  Who's  behind 
the  noses  and 
glasses^  You  had  to 
go  to  the  Delta  Chi 
Hallow  een  barty  on 
October  25,  1  991  to 
find  out. 


Right:  Batman  and 
Catwoman  baid  a  visit 
to  the  Delta  Chi 
Halloween  Bash  on 
October  30,   1992. 


1 


Below;    These  Delta  Chi's  went  boating  and  swimming 
over  summer  break. 


Delta  Chi  Ay 


\    \ 


,.^&ii^.. 


Left:  (L  to  R)  Row  1:  Kaipo  Baysa, 
Scott  Martin,  Greg  Nigro,  Mike  Kelley, 
Gary  Dela  Cruz,  Damon  Howell,  Brent 
Matsumoto,  Joe  Bryant.  Row  2:  Chris  J. 
Callahan,  David  Kennedy,  Micah  Newell, 
Aaron  Bates,  Mike  Gonzales,  Gerard 
Walsh,  Erin  Keeran,  Jeff  Thompson, 
Doug  Neesen.  Row  3:  Sean  P.  Kelley, 
Barry  J.  Bedlan,  Chris  Sandquist,  Matt 
Wauson,  Jason  Robinson,  Jim  Eisele, 
Bill  Pattee.  Row  4:  Matt  Stanosheck, 
Ray  Kadkhodian,  Mike  Olguin,  Matt 
Wilkins,  Ryan  Doyle,  John  Pot,  Bob 
Armbruster,  Kynan  Westermeyer,  Ron 
Dorsey,  Ted  D.  Denning,  Brian  W.  Thul, 
Eric  Steffen. 


DU  focuses  on  expansion  and  improvements 


by  Eric  Jacobson 

During  the  summer, 
executive  members  of  the 
Delta  Upsilon  Fraternity  were 
told  that  if  the  chapter  did  not 
increase  its  membership  to 
thirty,  then  the  International 
Fraternity  would  have  to  take 
its  charter  away.  Even  though 
the  chapter  had  always  prided 
itself  on  small  size  and  strong 
brotherhood,  the  members 
knew  this  was  the  year  to 
focus  on  increasing  exposure 
and  gaining  new  members. 

To  do  this.  Delta  Upsilon 
started  the  year  by  giving  out 
free  hot  dogs  to  Freshmen 
moving  into  the  dorms.  Next, 
they  put  together  the  lip  synch 
contest,  which  attracted  many 
of  the  Freshmen  and  thirty 
different  acts.  Also,  the 
fraternity  put  out  a  service 
and  merchandise  directory  to 
students  living  in  the  dorms. 
These  events  led  to  a 
successful  fall  rush  and  gave 
promise  to  the  future  of  Delta 
Upsilon. 

The  fraternity  continued  to 
gain  exposure  on  campus  in  late 
September  by  putting  together 
their  14th  annual  Teeter-A- 
Thon.  This  year's  Teeter-A- 
Thon  was  one  of  the  most 
profitable  ever,  thanks  to  the 
Alpha  Phi  Sorority,  co- 
sponsors  of  the  event. 
Together,  DU  and  Alpha  Phi 
raised  over  800  dollars,  which 
was  given  to  four  different 
charities  around  the  area. 

The  chapter  also  organized 
public  service  events.  The  Car 
Wreck  on  the  Mall  was  set  up 
by  DU  during  Creighton's 
Alcohol  Awareness  Week. 
Next,  DU  hosted  a  date  rape 
seminar  with  the  help  of 
Creighton's  faculty.  Also,  the 
brothers  participated  in  a 
poetry  night  and  helped 
Omaha's  homeless  by  doing 
community  service  at  the  St, 
Francis  House.  These  events 
helped  develop  the  character  of 
the  members  of  Delta  Upsilon, 

The  financial  status  of  the 
chapter  also  greatly  improved 
during  the  past  year.  Brothers 
worked  for  Morrisons  at  the 


Brandeis  Cafeteria  every  night 
The  chapter's  budget  increased 
over  100  per  cent  from  the  fal 
to  the  spring  semester.  This 
newly  found  income  led  to 
great  improvements  to  the  DU 
House.  Renovations  included  a 
new  stove,  new  carpet,  a  new 
ceiling,  a  new  washing  machine 
and  nnajor  reconstruction  of 
the  kitchen. 

To  start  spring  semester. 
Delta  Upsilon  decided  to  do 
something  about  Creighton's 
poor  fan  support  at  the  home 
basketball      games.  The 

brothers  showed  up  in  full 
force  and  made  their  presence 
known. 

In  all,  eighteen  new  men 
joined  the  Delta  Upsilon 
Fraternity  in  1992-1993, 
which  almost  doubled  the  size 
of  the  chapter.  With  only  five 
graduates.  Delta  Upsilon  should 
be  secure  on  Creighton's 
campus  for  years  to  come. 


Extreme  Top:     Some  DU's  and  A  Phi's  teeter- 
totter  outside  of  Wal-Mart  in  September,   1992. 
Above:    The  active  members  congratulate  thel 
new  pledges  during  Fall  Bid  Acceptance  in  thel 
Jesuit  Gardens. 


Below:     Members  of  DU  celebrate  during  one  of  the 
basketball  games  they  sponsored  this  year. 


Delta  Upsilon  AY 


(L  to  R)  Row  1:  P.J.  Patterson,  Mike 
Mentzer,  Mike  Barnes,  Rich  Martwick, 
Anthony  English,  Steven  D.  Wood.  Row 
2:  Bob  Rios,  Christopher  Brodine,  Eric 
Jacobson,  Jason  Nord,  Karl 
Lautenschlager,  kelly  Boswell,  Mike 
Warmka.  Row  3:  Keith  Herrington, 
Gregg  Delos  Santos,  James  B.  Woosley, 
Jason  McKittrick,  Troy  Stoeber,  T.S. 
McShane,  Jeff  Gengler,  David  Dobbins, 
Kevin  Tynan,  Adnan  Siddiqui. 


.95 


Thetas  have  a  full  schedule  all  year  long! 


Founded  at  Creighton  in 
1952.  Theta  Phi  Alpha  is 
currently  the  oldest  Greek 
organization  on  Creighton  5 
campus,  in  this  year  of  1993, 
we  are  proud  to  celebrate  41 
years  of  continued  friendship, 
service,   and  excellence' 

Certainly,  1992-1993  was 
a  successful  year  for  Thetas ! 
We  began  the  year  with  our 
first  annual  All-University 
Sand  Volleyball  Tournament  for 
the  Nebraska  AIDS  Project. 
Over  20  teams  participated  in 
the  competition,  which  was 
held  at  OLeaver's  Pub. 
Approximately  800  dollars 
were  raised  for  the  cause,  and 
we  look  forward  to  its  success 
in      the      future!  Other 

philanthropies  included 

sponsoring  a  Christmas  family 
and  visiting  the  Children's 
Museum. 

Being  a  Theta  also  involves 
social  functions,  academics, 
and  tradition.  Our  calendar  is 
always  full!  We  have  date 
dashes,  mixers,  date  parties 
(i.e.  Root  Tootin'  Boots 
Scootin',  Jungle  Love,  and 
Theta  6olf  Party),  Semi- 
Formal,  and  the  White  Rose 
Spring  Formal.  Retreats, 
masses,  and  intramural  sports 
such  as  Theta  Football  bring 
everyone  closer  together. 
Also,  in  November,  we  held  our 
first  Alumnae  Luncheon,  and  it 
was  a  huge  success'  Chi  alums 
had  the  opportunity  to  mingle, 
see  Theta  paraphernalia,  and 
enjoy  the  slide  show. 

Scholastic  programs  for 
Thetas  include  pledge  study 
hours,  academic  awards,  and  a 
study  file.  This  year,  our 
scholarship  chair  began  a  new 
pledge  tutoring  program  to  help 
them  keep  up  with  their  studies 
and  receive  guidance  from 
actives. 

Tradition  is  an  important 
aspect  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha. 
This  is  evident  in  our  pledge 
semester,  with  pledges 
participating  in  the  sisterhood 
of  Theta  Phi  Alpha.  Pledges 
meet  with  actives  one-on-one 
either  for  a  break  in  the 
student  center  or  out  to  lunch. 
Also,     Big    Sister    and    Big 


'96. 


Brothers  are  a  major  pari  of 
the  semester.  Pledges  also 
participate  in  philanthropies, 
such  as  during  Easter  with  our 
traditional  baskets.  We  take 
pride  in  the  fact  that  we  are  a 
close  and  strong  organization 
and  pass  this  sisterhood  on  to 
the  new  pledges. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  builds  on  a 
foundation  of  leadership  and 
quality.  This  is  evident  in  our 
role  on  campus  in  many 
activities  including  Student 
Government,  Creighton  Varsity 
Sports,  community  service 
groups,  honor  societies,  and 
study  abroad  program.  Most 
importantly,  being  a  Theta 
means  developing  true 
friendships  and  lifelong 
memories 

Above;  Jenny  Robinson  and 
Gabrielle  Wong  share  a  friendly 
hug. 

Right:  On  top  from  left  to  right 
are  Mary  Ann  Nussrallah,  anc 
Michelle  Hoody.  Elizabeth 
McBurney  and  Kory  Kiefer 
form  the  bottom  of  the  pyramia 
at  the  Root  Tootin'  Boots 
Scootin'  Theta  Brew  Ha  Ha  on 
October  25,   1991  . 


Top  Left: 
The  1993 
pledge  class. 
Left:  Kathy 
McNamara 
and  Vanessa 
V  0  g  1  t  a  n  z 
take  time 
out  from  the 
Pikes  "It's  It 
and  That's 
That"  party 
to  smile  at 
the  camera. 


rheta  Phi  Alpha  0OA 


Left:  The  1992-1993  active  members. 


A  strong  tradition  of  brotherhood 


The  Brothers  of  Phi 
Kappa  Psi  national 
social  fraternity  take 
pri  de  i  n  pursu  ing 
excel  lence  i  n 

academ  i  cs,  on  the 
sports  field,  and  i  n 
the  Omaha  community. 
Yet,  more  important, 
is  the  tradi  t ion  of 
brotherhood 
manifested  in  day  to 
day  care  and 

dedication. 

Right:  In  the  front 
from  left  to  right  are 
Tony  Robinson,  Ryan 
Ni  tto,  and  Shane 
Catlett.  The  back  row 
from  left  to  right  is 
Jerry  Jacobi ,  Craig 
Cal lahan,  Joe 

Quattrocchi,  Mark 
Toel  le.  Brent  Myers, 

Geoff  Lysaught,  Kevin  Right:  Geoff  Lysaught, 
S.avage,  and  Brian  Amy  Neikirk,  John 
Nagel.  These  guys  Cook,  Brent  Myers,  and 
party  at  the  Delta  Zeta  Brian  Meagher  enjoy 
Semi-Formal  on     each  other's  company 

December  5,   1992.  at       a       little       get 

together. 


Below:  Tony  Robinson,  Jerry  Jacobi,  Ryan  Albritton,  Craig  Callahan,  and 
Brian  Bies  show  some  teeth  to  the  camera  man. 


Phi  Kappa  Psi  OK^' 


Left:  The  1993  pledges  celebrate  and 
demonstrate  some  Phi  Psi  spirit.  Front 
Row  (L  to  R):  Adam  Manchon,  Steve 
Walsh,  Wayne  Kempf,  Mike  Beaucourt. 
Back  Row  (L  to  R):  Matt  Haynes,  Dave 
Kirby,  John  Cook,  Jason  Erpelding,  Brian 
Meagher,  Rob  Trout.  Not  Pictured:  Mike 
McGlynn. 


.99 


V  1 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  a  National  Leadership  Honor  Society.  ODK  recognizes  individuals  wh( 
have  attained  a  high  standard  of  efficiency  in  collegiate  activities  and  inspire  others  to  strivi 
and  attain  leadership  positions,    ODK  sponsors  Student  Leadership  Recognition  Day. 


'^^00J 


CUB  AC 


Creighton  University  Business  Administration  Congress 


ow  1:  Jill  Sieck,  Felicia  Holman,  Emily  Canfield,  Antionette  Newell,  Row  2:  Keith  A.  Evans, 
anya  Higbee,  Scott  A.  Wede,  Kurt  Hoffmann,  Stephanie  Berney.  Not  Pictured:  Lisa  Bordenave, 
onna  Gearing,  Mark  Osborn,  Sara    Ludke, 


J  of 


Sisters  are  special  friends 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  is 
an  international 
sorority  which 

focuses  on  individual 
growth,  lifelong 

educational 
philanthropic  service 
and  the  inspiration 
provided  by  their 
ritual  and  social 
enrichment. 

These  Gamma  Phi 
Betas  are  decorating 
things  to  give  to  their 
national  philanthropy. 
Camp  Sechelt  is  a 
summer  camp  for 
under-privileged  girls. 


A  group  of  Gamma 
Phi  Betas  gathered 
together  for  a  summer 
retreat. 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  FOB 


More  Gamma  Phi  Betas  pose  for  a 
group  shot  at  their  summer  retreat. 


003> 


The  Pikes:  Leaders  in  life 


The   P  i  kes   are   a 
nat I onal  social 

fraternity  dedicated 
to  excel lence  in  all 
facets  of  1  i  f  e.  On 
Creighton's  campus, 
Pil<es  have  served  as 
leaders  in  virtual  ly 
every  activity 

v/hether  it  be  social, 
athletic,  or  academic. 

Right;  The  Pikes 
gather  for  a  group 
picture  in  the  upstairs 
of  their  house. 


Right:  These  two 
brothers  know  they 
can  always  count  on 
each  other  for  help 
and  encouragement. 


''^104y 


Below:    These  Pikes  and  their  dates  enjoy  a 
football  game, 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  IIKA 


Left:  The  Pike  House  located  at  3  1st 
and  Chicago,  was  purchased  by  the 
fraternity  in  1981 . 


J  05^ 


Psi  Chi 


I 


Psi  Chi  is  the  national  honor  society  in  psychology. 


^106; 


Psych  Club 


5ych  Club  sponsored  various  activities  throughout  the  school  year  such  as  a  Progressive  Dinner 
I  February. 


J07^ 


-  > 

University  Chorus 


The  chorus  met  on  Monday,  Wednesday,  Friday  at  3:30  during  second  semester. 


niversity  Chamber  Chorus 


i 


^    o   a  ,01 


«»<i>v 


•^  Art 


David  Batter  directs  the  chamber  chorus  on  Monday,  Wednesday,  Friday  at  11 :30. 


.109^ 


South  Dakota  Club 


Row   1:    Jess  Kuchta,  Peggy  Gabel.  Jane  Elliot.    Row  2:    President  Chris  Healy,  founder  an 
moderator  Fr.  Neil  Cahill  S.J,,  Eric  Arneson,  Maria  Threadgold. 


CATSS 


CREIGHTON  ATMOSPHERIC  SCIENCES  STUDENT  SOCIETY 


)w   1  (L  to  R):    Shari  Bieker,  Mark  Mutchler,  Eric  Jacobson,    Row  2  (R  to  L);    Greg  Michels,  Brian 
?te,  Jason  McKittrick,  Bill  Turner,  Ed  Mlodzik, 


J11 


Arts  Senate 


Row  1:    Tyra  Louis,  Lori  James,  Ann  Johnson,  Monica  Ballestrari,  Julie  Randal!        \ 
Row  2:    Tonya  Wilson,  Keisha  Flanagan,  Julie  Cibulski,  Brent  Myers,  Cole  Naughton 


'112/ 


Nursing  Senate 


Dw  1:  Andrea  Butler,  Deb  Jochum,  Rebecca  Gregg,  Angela  Tinnin,  Tracie  Fong,  Barb  Cronin. 

ow  2:    Eric  McGuizey,  Mark  Grieves,  Joe  Filipi,  Jenny  Nemke,  Julie  Trapp,  Jana  Braklow,  Sheri  Cavalieri, 

mnifer  Walters,  Tina  Holter,  Katie  O'Hare,  advisor  Connie  Sauter. 


The  Greeks  are  an  active  bunch 


Above:    It's  those  Delta  Zeta  girls  again!!    Here 
they  are  hanging  out  on  their  Spring  Break  trip. 


I 


^ 


3elow^    Who  are  these  handsome  men?   They  are  proud  to  be 
:alled  members  of  Delta  Chi. 


Above:   Quit  steaming  up  the  page!!!   This  couple 
gets  close  at  the  Delta  Chi  Toga  Party  on  March 
]A,   1992. 
Left:    Two  Thetas  show  their  sisterly  love. 


J 15^ 


More  Greek  Activities 


Top:     A  bouquet  of  Delta  Zeta's  pose  at  the' 

Rose  Formal  on  Apnl   1  I,  1992. 

Left:     A  brave  and  his  squaw  made  quite  an 

uprising  at  the  Delta  Chi  Halloween  Bash  on 

October  30,   1992, 

Above:    Two  Theta's  share  a  bonding  moment  at 

the  Theta  Big  Sister  Night  and  Pike  Acceptance 

on  January  24,   1992. 


Left:  This  big  brother  sure 
got  lucky,  Four  Thetas 
surround  him  on  Big  Brother 
Night,  February  15,  1992. 


^ight:    "Toga,  toga,  toga, 

oga,  toga "   The  A/i/md/ 

fioc/sechQnX  was  heard  loud 
3nd  dear  at  the  Delta  Chi 
oarty  on  March  14,  1992, 


.117^ 


The  largest  dorm  on  campus 


Right:  Swanson  Residence 
Hall  is  the  tallest  dorm  on 
campus.  It  is  seen  here  from 
the  east. 


^^. 


ft. 


i 

i 


=    s    I    • 


■~       a       a      iJ 


by  Julienne  Hill 

When  it  was  built  twenty- 
eight  years  ago,  Swanson  was 
all-male.  Now  it  is  co-ed  and 
booming  with  activity. 

The    largest    dorm    on 
campus,  it  houses 

approximately  seven  hundred 
students.  Thanks  to  the 
Swanson  Residence  Hall 
Council,  the  size  doesn't  hurt 
the  community  there.  The 
students  have  many 

opportunities  to  interact. 

Swanson  provides  two 
study  communities.    These  are 


remodeled  floors  that  are 
more  conducive  to  studying 
The  study  communities  car 
make  their  own  rules,  but 
they  must  abide  by  Universitv 
policies. 

Swanson  has  study  rooms 
on  each  wing,  as  well  as 
neutral  zones  on  each  floor 
These  areas  give  students  a 
variety  of  places  to  study  or 
relax.  Swanson  is  the  onl> 
dorm  that  stavs  open  durinc 
Christmas  Break,  and  students 
can  live  there  during  the 
summer. 


11 8y 


elow:     This  Swanson  resident  hangs 
jt  in  one  of  the  commons  areas. 


Below:     This  girl   studies  at  a  table  in  one  of  the 
kitchenettes. 


SWANSON 


,119^ 


Top  Left:  David  Batte 
conducts  the  Crelghton  Pe 
Band  in  a  fashion  that  puts 
lift  in  everyone's  spirits. 


Pep  Band 
jams  at  the  games 


by  Julienne  Hill 

Bigger  and  better 
than  ever,  the  pep 
band  under  the 
direction  of  David 
Batter  played  tunes 
for  fans  during 
basketball  games. 

The  organization 
became  a  class  after 
some  students  asked 
David  Batter  to 
sponsor  the  group.  It 
now  counts  for  one 
semester  hour  of 
credit.  The  band  is 
open  to  any  type  of 
wind  instrument.  It 
also  has  a  drummer 
and  a  bass  player. 
Students  audition  for 
chairs  in  the  fall. 


Left:    Flutes  anc 
clarinets  do  their  pari' 
to  sway  the  audience 


Below:     The  sax  section  shows  it  takes  concentration  and 
perspiration  to  do  justice  to  "Louie,  Louie." 


bove:        Pep     Band 
^umpets    get    their 
cks  in  "La  Bamba," 
equila,"  and  "Shout!" 


vjft  ki  4ii  \  il\y.  tf .  jA'  ii'H  !IL^MlMm 


J2f 


Kiewit:  Laid  back  and  cozy 


Right:  These  two  Kiewit 
residents  love  to  be  together. 
A  friendly  atmosphere 
permeates  the  dorm. 


by  Julienne  Hill 

Built  in  1  965,  Kiewit 
Residence  Hall  houses  close 
to  five  hundred  students.  In 
its  second  year,  the  Kiewit 
Residence  Hall  Council  has 
tried  to  make  Keiwit  a  great 
place  to  live.  They  sponsored 
another  food  drive  this  year 
besides  the  annual  Kiewit 
Haunted  House.  A  box  was 
also  set  up  to  collect  lost 
mittens  and  hats. 


Each  floor  of  Kiewit  has  a 
study  lounge  or  neutral  zone 
dividing  it  in  half.  This  is 
useful  since  two  of  the  floors 
are  coed.  Each  floor  also 
i  ncl  udes  a  small  ki  tchen. 
Students  can  cook  late  night 
snacks  or  meals  in  the 
microwave  or  oven. 

Each  room  in  Kiewit  is 
provided  with  a  sink.  This 
convenience  is  a  nice  addition 
that  not  all  the  dorms  have. 


^ 


ght:    These  three  pals  pose  in  front  of 
poster-covered  wall. 
How:     Ann  and  Laura  who  live  on  the 
ghth    floor    take    the    liberty    of 
splaying  their  political  views. 


\/\U     Below:    This  resident  holds  her  troll  like  a  mother  cat 
while  doing  her  homework. 


KIEWIT 


J23^ 


The  smallest  dorm  on  campus 


Right:       A    west    view 
Gallagher  Hall  at  night. 


of 


^ 


by  Julienne  Hill 

The  smallest  dorm  on 
campus,  Gallagher  is  proud  of 
its  community.  It  is  home  to 
approximately  190  students, 
many  of  whom  are 
upperc  1  assmen,  although, 
some  freshmen  and 

sophomores  live  there  too. 

Built  in  1  961  ,  It  IS  the 
oldest  dorm  on  campus.  It 
boasts  of  a  T.V.  and  game 
room  on  the  first  floor.  The 
pi ng-pong  tables  are  a 
constant  buzz  of  activity. 
There  are  also  study  rooms  on 
the  first  floor  for  those  who 
want  to  keep  the  GPA  soaring, 
and  commons  areas  on  each 
floor. 


ight:    This  Gallagher  resident  talks  on 
he  phone,   while  her  friend  waits 
xcitedly  to  find  out  who  it  is. 
elow:  ■  This  student  stuffed  all   the 
xtra  stuff  in  her  closet. 


finmniBrfnill 

iji'ajitiicupy 


*• 
•' 


Below:     "Hey!  Watch  it!"    This  girl  tries  to  keep  from 
falling  off  of  her  bunk.    Many  residents  have  bunk  beds 
/     and  lofts  to  save  space. 


GALLAGHER 


%^ 


A  growing  community 


Right:  The  Creighton  House 
located  east  of  campus  is 
equipped  with  its  own  chapel. 


by  Lara  Sabin 

The  Creighton  House  is  home  to 
about  twenty-five  students,  depending 
on  the  semester.  The  students  learn  to 
work  together  and  grow  as  a 
community.  Events  like  pumpkin 
bowling  and  decorating,  Christmas  gift 
exchange,  sledding  on  cafeteria  +rays,  a 
Halloween  party,  and  a  camping  trip 
planned  for  April  are  j  ust  a  few  of  the 
activities  the  students  participate  in. 
They  also  meet  regularly  on  Tuesday 
for  clean  up  and  eat  together  on 
Thursday  and  Sunday. 

The  house  is  located  a  few  blocks 
east  of  campus.  It  takes  about  five 
minutes  to  walk  to  class.  A  fireplace, 
kitchen,  study  lounge,  and  a  T.V.  room 
contribute  to  a  homey  atmosphere. 
Hooch,  the  house's  dog  also  adds 
entertainment  that  most  students 
cannot  have  since  pets  are  not 
permitted  in  the  dorms. 


The  members  are  selected  accordir 
to  their  ability  to  join  in  building 
community    life.       Many    lastin 
friendships  are  formed  in  the  house 
and  students  feel  like  the  people  therj 
are  almost  siblings.  i 

The  director  of  the  house  during  fa:| 
semester  was  Dr.  Super.  The  member! 
then  were:    Alex  Fairlie,  Chris  Dennei 
Terry  Maguire,  Kim  Avarts,  MelissI 
Beck,  Jim  Bonham,  Tim  Desmoncj- 
Erika  Dubill,  Jiro  Fugita,  Kell' 
Hughes,  Lorelei  Mallenby,  Heathe 
Manley,    Theresa   McCabe,   Core 
McVey,  John  Meyer,  Nicolle  Miller 
Wendy  Mills,  Nomee  Park,  Lara  Sabir 
Chris  Schueller,  Patty  Snow,  Jo 
Super,  and  Becky  Takahashi.    Janel 
Romero,  Lisa,  and  Mark  were  adde*- 
during  spring  sem  ester    The  director 
for  spring  semester  were  Dr.  and  Mr; 
Murphy. 


^ 


^ight;    Students  relecK  in  the  cafeteria.   They  ^ther 

iere  on  Thursday  and  Sunday  to  have  supper 

ogether. 

5elow:    Lara  Sabin  displays  her  anti-abortion 

iterature  and  wishes  everyone  a  Happy  Valentine's 

)ay. 


-     N    •!!       \        xm         \ 

■     \     1 

1     «f        '#* 

m 

i 

r 

/L 

j± 

» 

j7      '  -^^m-g^ng 

^^^^^^H 

Row  1:  Dr.  Super,  Heather  Manley,  Melissa  Beck,  Terry  Maguire,  Hooch, 
Chris  Schueller.  Row  2:  Patty  Snow,  Lorelei  Mallenby,  Corey  McVey,  Alex 
Fairlie,  Nomee  Park,  Theresa  McCabe.  Row  3:  Erika  Dubill,  Lara  Sabin, 
Jiro  Fugita,  Annanda,  Kelly  Hughes,  Nicolle  Miller,  Becky  Takahashi.  Row  4: 
John  Meyer,  Joe  Super,  Tinn  Desmond,  Kinn  Avarts,  Fr,  Luke. 


# 


tREIGHTON  HOUSE 


J  27^ 


Yearbook  staff  survives 
many  obstacles 


Below:     During  peak  production,  the  office  is  flooded  wit 
paper  and  layout  forms. 


by  Julienne  Hill 

"Make  the  deadline, 
sleep,  or  do  homework?" 

These  questions  are  often 
thought  of  by  the  yearbook 
staff.  The      staff      of 

approximately  six  people, 
put  together  the  yearbook 
from  October  through 
February.  The  last  pages 
were  sent  in  right  before 
Spring  Break. 

The  staff  is  made  up  of 
volunteers  and  has  been 
adopted  by  the  Student 
Services  Division  The 
Journalism  Department  no 
longer  sponsors  the  Blueja^K 
The  staff  works  out  of  a 
small  office  in  Kiewit 
Residence  Hall.  The  copy  is 
done  on  a  Macintosh  SE 
computer  and  the  la/outs  are 
all  drawn  by  hand. 

The  staff  completed  the 
first  deadline  by  staying  up 
all  night.  All-nighters 
stopped  after   the  editor 


became  sick. 

The  staff  w  as  spread 
mighty  thin  during  second 
semester,  when  volunteers 
dwindled  and  deadlines 
loomed  near.  Some  of  the 
members  skipped  class, 
spent  several  weekends  in 
the  office,  and  blew  off 
homework  to  get  the  book 
done.  The  editor  also  spent  a 
considerable  time  working 
on  the  book  over  Christmas 
Break. 

The  editor-  in-chief, 
Julienne  Hill,  and  Carole 
McKenna,  Student  Life 
editor,  were  the  only  repeat 
mem  bers.  All  the  other 
people  were  new  to  the  staff. 
The  staff  uses  the  Student 
Involvement  Fair  to  recruit 
members.  Therese  McGrath, 
from  Student  Employment, 
and  Mary  Johnson,  from 
Financial  Aid,  became  the 
new  adv isors  this  year. 
Walswor  th  Publishing 
Company  printed  the  book. 


Above:     The  staff  stores  layout  pages,  c" 
Creighton  yearbooks,  and  yearbooks  frc- 
others  schools  in  this  cabinet. 
Left:    This  tall  shelf  houses  boxes,  books,  an 

layout  materials. 


Above:    This  year,  the  staff  got  a  room  with 

windows  that  open  to  the  outside.    They  had  to 

change    rooms    during    the    summer,    when 

Creighton  remodeled  the  first  floor  of  Kiewit 

Hall. 

Left:     Bones,  the   B/ueJay   mascot,  rests  in 

peace  at  the  yearbook  table, 


029^ 


AIN 


Graduates:  Standing  (L  to  R):  Jolene  Giddens,  Michael  Tonn,  Jana  Braklow,  Yetzenia  Arauz,  th 
Rev.  William  Kelley  5. J.,  Nick  Niemann,  the  Rev.  Ted  Bohr,  Ray  Hood,  Lance  Albrechtsen,  Ale: 
Bankhead,  Charles  Udstuen,  Patricia  Travis.  Seated  (L  to  R):  Joseph  Scruton,  Dave  Jarecke 
Theresa  Franco,  Tracy  Baranko,  Brad  Oldemeyer,  Judy  Gilmore,  Michelle  Trumler-Gleasor 
Charlotte  Leas. 


I 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu 


Indergraduates:     Standing  (L  to  R):     Cathy  Buescher,  Tracy  Baranko,  Fr.  William  Kelley  SJ 
lelanie  Cloonan,  Elaine  Ayers,  Chuck  Koster,  Chris  Healey,  Scott  Wede,  Robert  Cina,  Bill 
•esselman,  Dawn  Ebach,  Paulette  Tarn,  Ann  Schneider,  Dan  Blakely,  Renee  Echternkamp,  Fr.  Ted 
iohr.    Seated  (L  to  R):    Katie  Joyce,  Mary  McGill,  Natalie  Morgan,  Erin  Noteboom,  Robyn  Davis    Ann 
larie  Walker,  Colleen  Dostal,  Marsha  Stithem, 


J  31 


Creighton  students  united  for  life 


by  Lara  Sabin 

CSUFL  is  a  group  on 
campus  dedicated  to  the 
preservation  of  life.  The 
purpose  of  the  club  is  to 
promote  education  and 
awareness  among  the  student 
body  about  Pro-Life  issues 
from  conception  to  natural 
death  ,  w  ith  the  pr  imary 
focus  on  abortion. 

The  officers  in   1  992- 


1993  were  President  Becky 
Meyers,  Vice  President  Pam 
Keller,  Secretary  Carrie 
Ganson,  and  Treasurer  Jim 
M  ullin.  They  all  worked 
hard  with  a  dedicated  fifteen 
people  who  regularly 
attended  meetings.  Terry 
Oltman ,  Lara  Sabin  ,  Ann 
Marie  Walker  ,  and  Amy 
Bunce  were  among  the 
regulars.  A  newsletter  was 
sent    out    to    about     1 00 


students    on     the    club's 
mailing  list. 

Som  e  of  the  events  of  the 
year  besides  passing  out 
literature  and  hosting 
information  tables,  were 
speakers  and  a  CALL 
(Collegians  Activated  to 
Liberate  Life)  weekend  over 
Fall  Break  accompanied  by  a 
trip  to  the  Grand  Canyon. 
Lara  Sabin  represented  the 
group  in  Washington  D.C.  in 


January  for  the  ACl 
conference  and  march  She- 
was  arrested  for  blockinc 
abortion  clinic  doors  anci) 
spent  a  day  in  jail.  Four 
babies'  lives  were  saved. 

The  club  also  donated  t( 
crisis  pregnancies,  promota 
Pro-Life  candidates 

sponsored  the  Pro-Lif; 
Awareness  week  at  Creightor 
and  participated  in  the  Lift 
Chain. 


Above:    A  few  of  the  members  of  the  1992-1993  CSUFL  gather  for  a  picture. 


^^32J 


_rown  student  organizations 

TSO 

ly  Julienne  Hill 

The  Town  Student 
rganization  is  a  group 
specially  for  students  who 
ive  off  campus,  Although  it 
not  a  requirement,  most  of 
he  members  are  from  Omaha, 
The  Co-Presidents,  John 
akiz  and  Jim  Gamerl, 
rganized  many  activities  for 
he  club  this  year,  Tom  Green, 
he  Secretary,  kept  track  of 
11  the  money.  Every  year,  the 
lub  has  a  fund-raiser.  This 
ear,  the  club  sold  "Exam 
acks"  to  parents.  Parents 
ot  to  write  a  special 
lessage  to  their  son  or 
aughter  to  go  with  the 
oodies.  The  club  also  had  a 
alloween  Party,  a  hayrack 
ide  over  Fall  Break  (pictured 
ere),  and  an  ice  skating  night 
November.  The  club  plans 
take  a  canoe  trip  during  the 
iRjmmer, 


1  ^iriV> 


"■^4f 


if- 


-.M^PH.*::'' 


«*^^5P^ 


,'■  '<'^'  \ 


m 


1^  ■  -r-    ^      ^^91 

&:'.i 

r_s 

ii^. 

y-Ci 


,.^ 


">■  ^  ^  1 


iff 


y^ 


i,sj 


/i^' 


.:  k- 


The  yearbook  staff  realizes  that 
we  can  never  record  all  the 
events  of  the  year.  We  have 
reserved  the  following  pages 
for  you  to  write  in  your  own 
special  memories  from  the  year. 


■li 


134y 


136; 


Student  Life extended 


-• 

N^i^M 

'i 

w^ 

* 

II  ■mi""   «                          JK^^ 

^^B^H                             / 

/ 

V 

s     X 

fc 

^^^^^H 

^^^^^H 
^^^^1 
^^^^^H 

K^, 

^ 

^^^Be^^^ 

^. 

J 

F 

i^ 

•.^ 

r 

\ 

Top  Left:    Two  Delta  Zetas  share  a  sisterly  hug  at  the  Rose 

Formal  on  April  1  1  ,  1992. 

Top  Right:    A  student's  desk  is  clear  and  ready  for  studyin. 

APove:   Jason  Nord  enj  o/s  every  moment  of  his  30  hour  trip 

to  Miami  for  Phi  Psi's  International  Convention. 

Left:     "I  love  Theta  Phi  Alpha,"    These  girls  display  their 

letters  proudly. 


Left:    These  students  relax  in 

one   of   the    lovely   dorm 

rooms. 

Bottom:    Check  those  Delta 

Chi  brothers  out!!! 


J  39 


MRD 


Creighton  athletics: 

A  tradition  of  excellence 


ts 


CO 

O 

00 


by  Julienne  Hill 

^se!",  clap,  clap;  "Defense!" 
clap,  jdap.    "We've  got  spirit,  yes  w< 

i;  we've  got  spirit,  how  'bout  you?" 
These  are  cheers  often  heard  at  the 
various  sporting  events  during  th 
^hool  year  at  Creighton.  CU  Is  one  ol 
few  schools  that  is  Division  I  ancl 
3S  not  have  football.  This  number  n 
rapidly  diminishing.  Despite  having 
football,  CU  carries  a  big  weight  ir 
Missouri  Valley  Conference. 
In  1991,  the  men's  basketball  tearr 
int  to  the  second  round  of  the  NCA 
tournament,  and  the  baseball  tea 

tyed  in  the  College  Worid  Series  f 
first  time  in  school  history. 
This  year  continues  Creighton's 
excellence  in  the  M.V.C.    The  men's 


soccer    team    went    to    the    NCl 


tournament  with  a  first  round  bye. 


I 


The  bluejay  means  a  lot  to  all 


We 


sports  teams,  and  he  gives  everyone 

I 


snj 


mpus    a   sense   of   pride. 
Teighton  faculty,  administrators, 
dents  are  ail  extremely  proud  of 


^1 
and 

m 


athletes  and  their  accomplishments. 

Intramurals  are  a  favorite  among 
the  "non-athletes"  at  CU.  These  guys 
took  on  while  another  game  is  pl^ed 


In  order  to  gain  access  to  the  The  weekends  are  a  great  time  to 

iewit  Physical  Fitness  Center,    relax  and  workout  for  these  guys.   The 
)ne  nnust  show  a  Creighton  I.D.         weight  room  is  always  busy. 


A  Creighton  student  gets  some 
practice  on  the  racquetball  court.  This 
is  a  popular  way  to  get  exercise. 


Men's  soccer 
It  iust  sets  better 


by  Paul  F.  Hill 

Creighton  dropped  soccer 
as  a  men's  sport  at  the  end  of 
the  1  985  season.  It  was 
picked  up  again  in  1  990 
with  the  hiring  of  a 
nationally  respected  young 
ccach,  Bob  Warming  from 
UNC-Charlotte.  Warming's 
freshman  team  went  12-5- 
3  the  first  year  of  play, 
1991, and  12-5-2  in  1992 
with  a  top  25  ranking. 
Bluejay  soccer  had  gained 
national  recognition  in  Just 
two  years,  so  fans  were 
expecting  even  more  in 
1 992.  They  weren't 
disappointed. 

With  one  senior,  twelve 
juniors,  four  sophomores, 
and  eight  freshmen,  the  Jays 
were  a  maturing  team.  Key 
pla/ers  were  expected  to  be 
forwards  Brian  Kamler.Ray 
Ferri,  and  Keith  DeFini,  and 
backs  Mark  Hasten,  Lance 
Hill,  and  Billy  Duranceau. 
Creighton  opened  with  two 
exhibition  victories  and  with 
victories  over  Missouri-KC, 
Wisconsin-Green  Bay,  and 
Marquette.  For  these  five 
games,  the  Bluejays 
outxored  their  opponents  by 
an  astounding  margin  of  27- 
1 .  The  Jays  leaped  up  in  the 
national  ranking  in  short 
order.  They  quickly  moved 
from  1  3th  to  4th,  and  by 
midseason  were  number  one 
in  the  midwest  region. 

Creighton  then  played  in 
the  Illinois  State  Soccer 
Classic  at  Normal ,  and 
disaster 'struck.  Back  Lance 
Hill  fractured  a  facial  bone 
and  was  out  of  the  the  season. 


Southern  Methodist  and 
losing  to  North  Texas  State. 
Ironically,  the  next  loss 
would  be  the  season-ending 
loss  to  Southern  Methodist  in 
the  NCAA  tournament. 

The  Jays  played  in  the 
Umbro  Classic  in  soccer- 
rich  St.  Louis  next,  defeating 
Florida  Internatioial  and  St. 
Louis,  the  latter  in  overtime. 
Creighton  then  defeated  in 
succession  Bradley  and 
Illinois  State  before  pla/ing 
to  a  tie  with  Drake  in 
overtime.  Southwest 

Missouri ,  Tulsa,  and  SIU 
Edwardsville  were  the  next 
Bluejays  victims.  Some  of 
these  victories  weren't  easy, 
as  everyone  wanted  to  knock 
off  a  ranked  team.  Tulsa,  for 
example,  had  a  43-2  home 
record.  Creighton  then  won 
the  Conference  championship 
playing  at  picture-perfect 
Tranquility  Park  in  Omaha, 
beating  Drake  4-  1  ( that 
made  up  for  the  tie)  and 
Illinois  State  6-2. 

The  Jays  won  the  bye  in 
the  NCAA  tournament,  and 
met  Southern  Methodist  on 
Nov.  21.  The  Mustangs  had 
been  in  postseason  play  for 
ten  consecutive  years,  and 
their  experience  was  too 
much,  as  the  Jays  lost  1-0. 
Creighton's  final  national 
ranking  was  second,  the 
highest  final  ranking  any 
Creighton  team  has  ever  had. 
The  Jays  swept  the 
Conference  individual 
awards.  Brian  Kamler  was 
named  was  named  Player  of 
the  Year,  Coach  Warming 
was  named  Coach  of  the  Year 
Goalkeeper  Jay  Fitzgerald     (no  surprise),  goalkkeeper 


broke  a  foot  bone  warming 
up  and  was  out  for  the 
season,  The  Jays 

nevertheless  defeated 
Vermont  3-2,  but  lost  to 
Wisconsin  in  the  second 
game.  Next  came  the  SM  U 
Soccer  Classic  Sept.  25.  The 
Bluejays  managed  a  split, 
beating    national     power 

^42; 


Kevin  Doyle  was  Goalkeeper 
of  the  Year,  and  Paul  Lekics 
was  named  Outstanding 
Freshman.  Of  the  twelve 
pla/ers  on  the  all-MVC  first 
team,  five  were  Bluejays: 
Kamler,  DeFinni,  Dueanceau, 
Philson,  and  Doyle. 
What  a  year! 


Top  Junior  forward  Brain  Kannler  is 
third  on  the  Creighton  all-time  goals 
scored  list  with  twenty-seven  goats 


Above  Keith  DeFini  uses  his  head  t, 
become  Creighton's  all-time  leader  i' 
goals  scored  (31 )  and  points  (75) 


1992  Results 


Below:   Bluejay  j  unior  goalkeeper  Kevin  Doylesends  the  bal' 
flying  on  this  sunny  autumn  afternoon. 


Date 

Opponent 

W/L/T 

Score 

Recort 

Sept.  5 

Missouri-Kansas  City 

W 

9-0 

1-0-0 

Sept.  6 

Wisconsin-Green  Bay 

w 

4-0 

2-0-0 

Sept.  12 

Marquette 

w 

6-1 

3-0-0 

Sept.  19 

Vermont 

w 

3-2 

4-0-0 

Sept.  20 

Wisconsin 

L 

0-2 

4-1-0 

Sept.  25 

Southern  Methodist 

w 

2-1 

5-1-0 

Sept.  27 

North  Texas 

L 

0-1 

5-2-0 

Oct.  2 

St.  Louis 

W 

2-1  (OT) 

6-2-0 

Oct.  3 

Florida  International 

W 

3-2 

7-2-0 

Oct.  9 

♦Bradley 

W 

6-3 

8-2-0 

Oct.  11 

♦Illinois  State 

W 

3-1 

9-2-0 

Oct.  18 

♦Drake 

T 

0-0  (OT) 

9-2-1 

Oct.  23 

*SW  Missouri  State 

W 

7-0 

10-2-1 

Oct.  25 

♦Tulsa 

W 

1-0 

11-2-1 

Oct.  31 

SIU-Edwardsville 

W 

1-0 

12-2-1 

Nov.  7 

$Drake 

W 

4-1 

13-2-1 

Nov.  8 

$Illinois  State 

W 

6-2 

14-2-1 

Nov.  21 

! Southern  Methodist 

L 

0-1 

14-3-1 

992  Creighton  BluejayS;  Row  l  (from  left)  :  Paul  Lekics,  Mike  Hasten.  Brian  Adams,  Billy  Duranceau,  Ray  Ferri,  John 
nderson,  Chris  Nieorda,  Ian  Dodge.  Row  2  (from  left)  :  Sean  Foster,  Jamie  Harris,  Joe  Hylok,  Jon  Bell,  Chris  Castillo,  Mike  Myers, 
ark  Haston,  Ira  Philson,  Dan  Surdell,  graduate  assistant  trainer  Daren  Booton,  assistant  coach  Bill  Koeppen.  Row  3  (from  left)  :  head 
:ach  Bob  Warming,  Brent  Peterson,  Keith  DeFini,  Jude  Beller,  Kevin  Doyle,  Jay  Fitzgerald,  Lance  Hill,  Brian  Kamler,  Kevin  Almquist, 
eith  Nikodem,  team  physician  Dr.  Lee  C,  Bevilacqua.  Y^ 


Scenes  from  the  season 


3e"sA  Brian  Kanr'e'-  33tfe5  v-^- 
Deponent  for  control  of  t'^e  23' 
5r-ian  was  invited  to  try  out  f: 
t^^e   92  US  Olympic  soccer  tear 


Above: 


Senior 


forward  Joe  Hylok 
adds  great  speed  and     fe 
determination  to  the     B^ 
forward  line. 


^ 


Left:  How  do  you  get  to  be 
Creighton's  all-time  assist 
leader  (I  9)  and  fourth  on  the 
all-time  scoring  1  ist  (43) 
Junior  Ray  Ferri  shows  us  how 
it's  done. 


'f 


't. 


Left:  Keith  DeFint  shows 
control  and  finesse  as  he  moves 
the  ball  across  the  field.  « 


045> 


Women's  Soccer:  Exciting  and  improving 


by  Paul  F.  Hill 

According  to  Head  Coach 
Ray  Leone  the  fledgling 
women's  soccer  program 
keeps  improving.  Leone  was 
hired  just  four  years  ago  to 
begin  the  program.  He  even 
put  together  a  freshman  team 
the  first  year.  Only  seniors 
Anne  Eveler  and  6retta 
Matthews  have  been  on  the 
team  from  the  beginning. 
With  partial  scholarship 
support,  Leone  has  recruited 
student  athletes  from  nine 
states.  He  emphasizes 
"student"  in  student  athlete, 
as  shown  by  the  current 
team  GPA  of  3.1 . 

Athletic  progress  is 
evident.  The  1992  team 
played  al  1  four  w  omen's 
soccer  teams  that  made  up 
the  NCAA  final  four  in  1991  , 


and  took  two  of  them  to 
overtime  before  losing.  The 
team's  record  has  improved 
each  year. 

The  Lady  Jays  play  home 
matches  at  an  outstanding 
facility,  Omaha's  Tranguility 
Park,  which  has  been  called 
the  best  soccer  complex  in 
the  country.  There  is  a 
practice  field  near  campus. 
Soccer  is  a  Fall  sport,  but 
teams  ma/  practice  and  pi  a/ 
matches  in  the  spring.  This 
team  worked  to  raise  money 
for  a  spring  trip,  and  will  be 
going  to  California  to  play 
five   matches. 

The  Lady  Jays  won  six  and 
lost  twelve  in  1992,  but  the 
close  scores  against  strong 
teams  shows  great  promise 
for  this  exciting  sport  at 
Creighton. 


Above:    Give  that  ball  a  good  kick!! 

Lori  Fickenscher  shows  great  control  with  bal 

handling. 

^    Left:    Ouchi    Kristin  King  is  butting  heads  wit 
her  opponent  during  the  game. 


&>««£  A'lK 


The  1992  Women's  Soccer  Team 


i         ^ £-•     ;-_^ 


1992  Creighton  Tady 

Jay 

Soccer  Roster 

No. 

Name 

Pos. 

Ht. 

Class 

Hometown 

0 

Kathy  Halligan 

GK 

5-10 

SR 

Hawarden,  Iowa 

00 

Melanie  Chang 

GK 

5-3 

FR 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 

1 

Denise  Zaver 

GK 

5-9 

JR 

Roseville,  Minnesota 

2 

Erin  Coffer 

F/B 

5-3 

JR 

Richardson,  Texas 

3 

Jill  Thunnan 

F 

5-5 

JR 

St.  Lx)uis,  Missouri 

4 

Christy  Bradley 

B 

5-5 

JR 

Piano,  Texas 

5 

Anne  Eveler 

MF 

5-5 

SR 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

6 

Gretta  Matthews 

MF 

5-5 

SR 

Cypress,  Texas 

7 

Tacy  Rayburn 

MF 

5-4 

JR 

Jackson,  Mississippi 

8 

Kristin  King 

B 

5-6 

JR 

Richardson,  Texas 

9 

Trish  Haase 

F 

5-9 

SR 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

10 

Melissa  Estrada 

MF 

5-4 

SO 

San  Diego,  California 

11 

Lori  Fickenscher 

MF/F 

5-3 

JR 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

12 

Teresa  Virgillito 

MF/F 

5-3 

FR 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

13 

Megan  Phillips 

B 

5-3 

FR 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

14 

Molly  Knox 

MF 

5-0 

JR 

Chesterfield,  Missouri 

15 

Staci  Kramer 

B 

5-3 

JR 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

16 

Temple  Arnold 

F 

5-1 

FR 

Springfield,  Nebraska 

17 

Megan  Bechtold 

B 

5-3 

SO 

Leavenworth,  Kansas 

18 

Nicole  Younger 

F/B 

5-5 

FR 

Lakewood,  Colorado 

19 

Melissa  Toney 

B 

5-5 

FR 

West  Des  Moines,  Iowa 

21 

Susan  Carrasco 

Head  coach:  Ray  Leone 

MF 

5-2 

FR 

San  Antonio,  Texas 

1 

047^ 


Young  Bluejays  play  hard 


by  Paul  F.  Hill 

The  young  Creighton 
Bluejer/s  under  second-year 
coach  Rick  Johnson  knew 
they  faced  a  difficult  1992- 
93  season.  Gone  were  last 
year's  senior  guards  Duan 
Cole  and  Latrell  Wnghtsell. 
Few  of  the  players  were  even 
on  the  team  during  the 
championship  years  of  the 
Harstad-Gallagher  era.  The 
team  had  but  one  senior  , 
guard  Matt  Petty,  five 
juniors,  two  sophomores, 
and  three  freshmen.  The 
season  was  not  a  stellar  one 
from  the  win-loss 
perspective  (5-15  in  late 
season),  but  the  Jays  had 
many  individual  sparkling 
performances  and  provided 
their  home  fans  with  thrills 
aplenty. 

Lone  senior  Matt  Petty 
from  Crawfordsville  IN  was 
expected  to  be  the  team 
leader,  and  he  more  than 
fulfilled  that  role.  Matt  had 
his  best  year  ever,  as  he  led 
the  V'"'  .  .,r  three-  point 
shootii.g,  hustle,  and  assists. 
Junior  college  transfer 
Jason  Singleton  adjusted  well 
to  Division  I  pi  a/  and  hit  his 
stride  by  midseason,  Jason 
Bey  spelled  Singleton  and 
Petty  with  valuable  minutes. 
Former  walk-on  Denny 
Halligan  played  more  and 
more  as  the  season 
progressed. 

On  the  front  line 
sophomore  center  Mike  Amos 
displayed  versatility  and 
steady  improvement, 

showing  his  potential  to  be 
one  of  the  best  big  men  in 
the  Conference  before  he  is 
finished.  Energetic  junior 
forward  Andre  Tucker  more 
than  held  his  own  under  the 
basket.  Steady  j  union 
forward  Jerry  Vanderheydt 
made  his  presence  known  on 
numerous  occasions,  taking 
down  rebounds  or  deftly 
scoring  two  off  an  assist. 


Freshman  forward  Brian 
Chamberlain  was  often  in  off 
the  bench  to  gain  valuable 
experience. 

Creighton  had  the  most 
difficulty  winning  on  the 
road,  and  looked  likely  to  go 
winless  on  enemy  hardwood. 
The  Jays  were  frequently 
very  close,  but  couldn't  get 
the  last  rebound  or  the 
winning  bucket.  At  home, 
the  Jays  won  about  half  of 
their  games. 

The  Jays  opened  w  ith 
three  tough  games:  Iowa 
State,  Colorado  State,  and 
Nebraska.  Creighton  won  its 
first  game  over  Conference 
rival  Illinois  State  on  Dec. 
21.  Then  after  three  road 
losses,  the  Jays  won  two  at 
home:  an  overtime  thriller 
against  Montana,  and  a  low- 
scoring  affair  (49-45)  over 
Eastern  Illinois.  The 
Bluej  a/s  then  confounded  the 
experts  by  by  losing  to 
Drake  and  Indiana  State  at 
home,  but  winning  against 
team  sat  that  time  thought  to 
be  among  the  best  in  the 
Missouri  Valley,  Southern 
Illinois  and  Southwest 
Missouri.  Three  more  road 
losses  were  followed  by 
victories  over  Bradley  and 
Cleveland  State.  Tulsa  came 
in  to  top  the  Jays,  and  two 
more  road  losses  followed. 
Near  the  end  of  the  season  the 
Jays  were  battling  Bradley 
and  Northern  I  cwa  to  stay  out 
of  the  cellar. 

For  the  Jays  fans,  the 
1992-1993  season  was  not 
to  be  j  udged  by  the  win- loss 
record.  This  was  clearly  a 
rebuilding  year.  We 
celebrated  the  stellar  senior 
year  of  Matt  Petty,  the 
timely  three-point  shot  to 
put  us  in  a  lead,  the 
rebounding  and  hustle,  and 
all  the  thrills  the  Jays  and 
their  coaches  worked  so  hard 
to  provide  us  with.  Thanks 
for  the  memories. 


Above:    Jamming  with  authority.  .  . 

Mike   Amos   was     voted   the   team's   mos' 

improved  player  in  his  first  season. 


J^ 


m 


tow  1  (L  to  R):  assistant  coach  Billy  Kennedy,  team  manager  Kevin  Blake,  Jason  Bey,  Dylan  Geller,  Jason  Singleton,  Matt 
'etty,  Todd  Gillespie,  Denny  Halligan,  trainer,  team  physician  Dr.  Lee  C.  Bevilacqua,  Row  2  (L  to  R):  head  coach  Rick 
lohnson,  assistant  coach  Todd  Eisner,  Andre  Tucker,  Jerry  Vanderheydt,  Mike  Amos,  Brian  Chamberlain,  Colin  Lubsey, 
ssistant  coach  Lonnie  Thompson,  Fr,  Hart. 


\bove.  Denny  Halligan,  a  fornner  walk-on, 
;hoots  a  junnp  shot  during  his  second  season  as 
I  scholarship  player. 


Above:     Andre  Tucker  protects  the  basketball 
from  a  wary  defender.  y~> 


More  memories  of  the  season 


Above:  A  tremendous 
three-point  shooter,  Matt  Petty 
rises  above  his  defenders. 

Right;  Jason  Singleton 
scans  the  court  quickly  looking 
for  the  open  pass. 


Left:  Jerry 

/anderheydt  goes  to 
he  glass  to  pull  down 
his  rebound. 


Below:  Jason  Bey  is  ready  to  play 
jonne  defense.  The  scrappy  Jays  believe 
)]aying  defense  wins  games, 


Interview  with  Matt  Petty 
by  Dave  Myers 

Q.  What  do  you  feel  about  the  lack  of  student  support  at 
Creighton? 

A.  Students  gripe  about  what  little  time  they  have. 
However,  their  sole  objective  is  to  go  to  class,  get  good 
grades  and  graduate.  They  say  they  go  out  during  the  games. 
Fine.  Why  not  go  to  the  game  and  then  go  out?  As  far  as  those 
who  say  they  study,  most  of  the  students  do  not  study 
untillOP.M.  If  they  would  j  ust  manage  their  time,  it 
wouldn't  be  a  problem. 

Q.  College  athletes  have  a  lot  of  commitments;  should 
they  be  paid? 

A.  A  little.  People  seem  to  think  the  pla/ers  don't  have  to 
worry  about  money.  I  heard  the  story  of  Isiah  Thomas 
arriving  at  school  with  holes  in  his  jeans,  and  all  the 
clothing  he  owned  in  a  small  duffle  bag.  The  NCAA  doesn't 
reward  the  people  who  say  "no."  If  they  say  "yes,"  they  are 
out. 

Q.    What  is  your  opinion  of  athletics? 

A.  I  feel  they  prepare  you  for  life.  In  the  business  world, 
you  have  to  pi  a/  a  part  and  work  with  different  people.  Its 
like  a  job.  You  have  to  be  productive.  When  we  had  Bob 
Harstad  and  Chad  Gallagher,  everyone  knew  each  other  and 
pla/ed  together  a  long  time,  I  feel  athletics  helps  kids.  In 
the  inner  city,  athletics  is  something  that  gives  kids 
something  to  do. 

Q.    What  do  you  see  as  the  future  for  Creighton 
basketball? 

A.  It  should  be  successful.  The  players  have  worked 
together  for  2-3  years.  They  know  each  other  on  the  court 
and  in  the  locker  room,  just  like  the  NCAA  tournament  teams 
we  had  a  few  years  ago. 

Q.    Describe  a  typical  day  at  Creighton. 
A.    We  have  to  have  breakfast  by  8:30.    During  the 
preseason  we  have  to  lift  weights  at  6.00  A.M.    We  have 
class,  then  from  2.00  until  about  6:00  P.M.  we  get  ready  and 
practice.    Then  we  have  dinner,  and  study  hall  7-9:00. 

Q.    How  did  Creighton  discover  you? 

A.  It's  funny.  My  dad  knew  Dick  Fick  (former  assistant 
coach).  They  were  good  friends  before  Fick  came  to 
Creighton.  After  my  junior  year  I  was  goofing  around  at  a 
basketball  camp,  and  Fick  asked  my  dad  about  me.  They 
began  recruiting  me,  and  stayed  involved. 

Q.  How  would  you  look  at  your  career  so  far? 
A.  Fulfilling.  I  have  come  a  long  way  as  a  basketball 
pla/er  and  as  a  person.  I  have  come  full  circle,  but  I  still 
have  a  lot  to  learn  in  the  70  years  left  in  my  life.  It  has 
taught  me  discipline  and  responsibility.  It  made  me  g^ow  up 
in  a  hurry,  and  it  has  taught  me  to  manage  my  time. 


05f 


New  coach,  new  conference,  set*  fr'om^"a?t 
usual  great  year 


1 

,  junior  center,  is  the  leading  returning 
season.     Here  she  shows  her  guarding  stanc! 


by  Paul  F.  Hill 

The  Creighton  Lady  Jays, 
last  year  28-4  and  an  NCAA 
regular,  moved  from  the 
Western  Athletic  to  the 
Missouri  Valley  Conference. 
Coach  Bruce  Rasmussen 
moved  into  administration, 
former  player  Connie  Yori 
(  1982-  1986)  moved  from 
Loras  College  to  become  head 
coach.  The  Lady  Jays  lost 
two  standout  players  from 
the  '9  1  -  92  team  ,  guards 
Kathy  Halligan  and  Melissa 
Sanford.  But  this  was  not  to 
be  a  rebuilding  year. 

Although  not  sure  of  how 
the  Lady  Jays  would  perform 
in  the  new  conference,  Yori 
still  had  plenty  of  weapons. 
Senior  guard  Becky 
Strath  man  would  give  the 
team  strong  performances  at 
point  guard.  Senior  guard 
Mindy  Hendrickson  would  be 
a  starter.  Two  other  senior 
guards,  Sheri  Rump  and 
Steph  Thomas,  were  unable 
to  play  because  of  injuries. 
The  front  line  looked  strong 
with  juniors  Kris  Kugel  and 
Shannon  Struby.  Struby  was 
a  guestion  mark  because  she 
had  knee  surgery  in  April 
and  was  not  permitted  to  pi  a/ 
until  December.  Shannon 
worked  into  more  and  more 
pla/ing  time,  and  was  among 
team  leaders  in  rebounding 
and  scoring.  Kugel  was  a 
team  leader  in  scoring  and 
was  conference  Pla/er  of  the 
Week  at  least  once. 
Sophomores  Jenny  Olson  and 
Stacy  Paskert  and  freshman 
forwards  Missy  Miller  and 
Becky  Flynn  would 
contribute.  Sophomore 
guards  Leslie  Budak  and 
Heather  Horner  stepped  in  at 
key  times  to  spell  other 
pla/ers.    The  strategy  was  to 


substitute  often  and  keep  up 
the  defensive  pressure  with 
fresh  players. 

The  Lady  Jays  began  the 
season  with  a  bang  with  four 
victories  over  Iowa  State, 
Chicago  State,  Wyoming,  and 
Missouri  in  OT.  Creighton 
then  lost  to  two  very  good 
teams,  Texas  and  Nebraska, 
the  latter  break  i  ng  a  29 
game  home  court  streak.  The 
Wyoming  game  saw  the 
surprise  emergence  of  a  new 
key  pla/er,  freshman  Becky 
Flynn.  Other  encouraging 
aspects  were  the  steadily 
improving  play  of  center 
Jenny  Olson  and  the  44% 
three  point  shooting  of  Missy 
Miller, 

The  Lady  Jays  beat 
Missouri-KC,  lost  at 
Oklahoma  State  but  cruised 
to  victory  at  Kansas.  They 
defeated  Western  Illinois, 
and  then  began  conference 
play  in  earnest.  Creighton 
merely  won  eight  of  the  next 
nine  games  and ,  with 
Southwest  Missouri,  led  the 
conference.  Coach  Yori's 
concerns  about  how  the  Lady 
Jays  could  compete  in  the 
conference  were  answered; 
They  could  compete  well. 

The  team  suffered  a  blow 
in  early  January  when  point 
guard  Becky  Strathman  went 
out  with  a  back  injury.  But 
the  Lady  Jays  picked  up  the 
slack  as  Mindy  Hendrickson 
pushed  her  performance  up  a 
notch  and  the  team  continued 
to  roll.  At  season's  end,  the 
Lady  Jays  were  virtually 
assured  of  at  least  one  home 
game  in  the  conference 
tournament. 

Thanks  to  the  players  and 
coaches  for  their  hard  work 
and  for  giving  us  a  great 
season. 


^152; 


i 


\/ 


f  1  ^  \f^ 


1992-93  Creighton  Lady  Jays  front  row  from  left:  Kristi  McCullough,  Mindy  Hendrickson,  Steph  Thomas,  Leslie  Budak, 
Becky  Strathman,  Heather  Homer,  Tracy  Landuyt.  Back  row  from  left:  Missy  Miller,  Stacey  Paskert,  Kris  Kugel,  Jenny 
Olson,  Shannon  Struby,  Laura  Gebhart,  Becky  Flynn. 


Left:  Becky  Strathman  shows 
why  she  was  named  one  of  the 
top  10  point  guards  in  the 
country  by  the  NCAA  Basketball 
Preview. 


1 


Lady  Jays  at  work 


Above:  Sophomore  guard  Tracy  Landuyt  is  a 
real  power  house  who  has  a  tremendous  three- 
point  range,  is  an  excellent  distributor,  and 
still  manages  to  stay  light  on  her  feet. 


Above:  Sophomore  center  Jenny  Olson  keep? 
her  eye  on  the  ball  as  she  races  across  the; 
court. 


^154; 


1992-1993 
Record 


Dove:    Junior  Shannon  Struby  shows  true  grit 
hen  she  handles  the  ball. 


Right:  Senior 
guard  Mindy 
Hendrickson 
spots  a 

teammate  for  a 
pass. 


UPPONEHT 

bLURE 

W/L 

at  loMa  State 
CHICflGO  STATE 

71-55 
65-44 

W 
U 

UYWIN6 

98-61 

w 

at  Missouri 

at  Texas 

NBRflSKA 

vs  Missouri-Kansas  City 

at  Oklahoia  State 

70-65 
69-86 
58-79 
64-51 
54-64 

U  OT 

L 
L 
W 
L 

at  Kansas 

WESTERN  ILLINOIS 
«  at  Bradley 
»  at  Illinois  State 

75-60 
85-52 
75-53 
68-69 

W 
W 

w 

L 

*  SH  MiySOURI  STATE 

*  WICHITA  STATE 
«  DRAKE 

58-55 
76-45 
83-72 

W 
W 
W 

»  at  Northern  loMa 
»  SfUmCRN  ILLINOIS 
*  INDIANA  STATE 

90-66 
82-76 
83-51 

W 
W 

w 

*  NORTICRN  IOWA 

*  at  Drake 

*  at  Indiana  State 
*.at  Southern  Illinois 

*  at  Wichita  State 

«  at  SU  Missouri  State 

*  ILLINOIS  STATE 

*  BRADLEY 

76-41 

w 

The  winning  tradition 
continues 


by  Paul  F,  Hill 

With  ten  of  eleven 
pitchers  returning  from  last 
year's  41-19-1  team  and  a 
preseason  ranking  of  23rcl, 
coach  Todd  Wenberg  and  the 
Bluejays  are  expecting  a 
banner  year.  At  press  time 
the  Blue]  a/s  were  shutout  by 
ice  and  snow  and  could  not 
pi  a/  the  season  opener  at  the 
CU  Complex  with  Iowa  State 
on  Feb.  19.  In  fact,  the  team 
had  yet  to  set  foot  on  a  field 
as  of  late  February  ,  while 
warm  weather  teams  had 
played  ten  or  more  games. 
The  Jays  lost  a  big  chunk  of 
thei  r  hitting  when  1992 
nvc  Pla/er  of  the  Year  Chad 
McConnell  signed  a  contract 
with  the  Philadelphia 
Phillies,  Seniors  Bob 
Langer,  Rick  Freehling,  and 
Brian  Davidson  are  gone, 
Wenberg  does  not  expect  to 
replace  the  longball  punch  of 
that  quartet,  but  expects  that 
good  defense,  base  running, 
and  timely  hitting  will  give 
the  Jays  sufficient  punch  to 
support  the  pitching. 

The  Jays  appear  to  have 
one  of  the  top  pitching  staffs 
in  Division  1  ball.  Alan 
Benes,  1  1  -3  in  1  99  1  and 
1992,  is  a  consensus 
preseason  All-American 
pick.  Brian  O'Brien  will 
move  up  from  middle  relief 
to  the  starting  rotation,  as 
will  short  relief  specialist 
Rick  Heiserman.  Brian 
O'Connor  and  Mike  Browning 
will  1  ikely  round  out  the 
rotation,  but  pitchers  Aaron 

Top  Right:  Batter  Rick 
Freehling  finished  the 
1  992  season  with  five 
triples  to  his  credit. 


c^ 


Puffer ,  Brian  Gillis,  Brian 
Fassbender,  and  Dan  Hower 
will  see  work.  EricMaloney 
is  recovering  from  an  in]  ury 
and  may  be  ready  by 
tournament  time,  BillHahn, 
J, J,  Gottsch,  Tyson  Kimm, 
and  Jon  Dunlop  give  the  team 
experience  in  the  infield. 
Walk-on  catcher  Mike 
Mahoney  had  a  good  year  in 
1992.  Junior  outfielders 
Kimera  Bartee  and  Chad 
Huebner  look  solid,  while 
former  eager  Eric  Danztler 
and  Mike  Stick  will  compete 
for  pla/ing  the  third  outfield 
position  and  as  designated 
hitter. 

The  Jays  continue  the 
tradition  of  preparing 
players  for  professional 
baseball.  Forty  Bluejays 
have  signed  pro  contracts 
since  1955,  including  eight 
from  the  1  99  1  and  1  992 
teams. 

The  Blue]  ays  had  an 
excel  lent  year  in  1992, 
Wenberg's  first  as  head 
coach.  The  final  record  was 
41-19-1  overall  and  15-5 
in  the  Conference,  good  for 
second  place  behind  Wichita 
State  and  good  enough  to  win 
an  at- large  berth  to  the 
NCAA  tournament.  The  Jays 
finished  the  season  in  the 
regional  at  Arlington,  Texas, 
winning  one  and  losing  two. 

Don't  be  surprised  i  f  the 
Jays  go  to  the  NCAA  again  in 
1993  as  they  work  toward 
their  goal  of  returning  to  the 
College  World  Series. 

Right:  All-American 
Chad  McConnel  1  was 
named  the  1992 
Missouri  Valley 

Conference  "Player  of 
the  Year." 


'^.' 


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-92  're  I  gfit  on  Blue)  ays    Row  l    Tim  Decker,  Blame  Ross,  Mike  Stick,  Steve  Bruns,  Rick  Freehling,  Brian  Vanden  Heuvel,  Bill  Hahn,  Jon  Dun  lop,  J  J  Got  tsch  Row  2   Bob  Lang  er,  Tyson  Kim  m, 
Conner"  Kmera  Bartee,  Dan  Hower,  Mike  Mahoney,  ChaO  Huebner,  Brian  Davidson,    Bill  Batcneider,  Brian  Fassbender  (Bat  Boy)   Row  3   Aaron  Puffer,  Brad  Niedermaier,  Bryan  GiUis,  Mike 
ing,  Eric  Kennedy,  Rick  Heiserman,  Alan  Benes,  Eric  Maloney,  Brian  O'Brien,  Dave  Dutton,  Jeff  Grosenbacn 


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/ove    The  determination  shows  on  Bob  Langer's  face 
H  chalked  up  eight  home  runs   during  the  1992  season 


1992  Game-By-Game  Results 

Game* 

Opponent 

W/L 

Scon 

H/A 

Winning  Plteter  (IP) 

LwingPilctacrOP) 

Creighlon  RHE 

Oppount  R-R-E 

1 

Wayne  Stale 

L 

4-5 

H 

Lull  (4.0) 

Benes  (3.0) 

4-8-1 

5.5. 1 

2 

Wayne  Slale 

W 

10-1 

H 

O'Connor  (3,0) 

Gohr(3.2) 

10-lM 

\AA 

3 

Mounl  Maity 

W 

8^ 

H 

Fassbender  (1.1) 

Gueniher(1.2) 

8-8-3 

4-1.0 

4 

Peru  Slale 

W 

7-0 

H 

O'Brien  (2.0) 

Kier  (3.0) 

7-10-2 

056 

5 

%Louisiana  Tech 

W 

6-5 

N 

O'Brien  (2.1) 

Smallwood  (3.2) 

6-8-1 

5.12.2 

6 

%Ohio  Slale 

W 

5-4 

N 

Puffer  (1.0) 

Granata  (6.0) 

5-8^ 

4.5.1 

7 

%McNeese  Slale 

L 

8-10 

A 

Clement  (0.2) 

Puffer  (0.1) 

8-8-4 

10-9-4 

8 

%Ohio  Slale 

W 

13-2 

A 

Benes  (7.1) 

Nofflce  (4.0) 

13I0-0 

2-84 

9 

Lamar 

w 

9-0 

A 

Gillis  (5.0) 

Spellman  (8.0) 

9-13-1 

0^-0 

10 

SE  Louisiana 

L 

1-11 

A 

Bullinger  (9.0) 

Maloney  (3.0) 

1-8-6 

11-15-0 

11 

(/Oklahoma  Slale 

W 

10-9 

N 

O'Brien  (1.2) 

Meador  (0.2) 

10-11-2 

9-15.2 

12 

#Maine 

W 

6-5(10) 

N 

Huebner  (2.0) 

Beaudel  (2.2) 

6-9-0 

5-10-2 

13 

#SW  Louisiana 

L 

5-6 

A 

McLeod  (7.0) 

O'Connor  (5.1) 

5-10-3 

6-10-2 

14 

**SW  Louisiana 

L 

1-5 

A 

DeJesus  (9.0) 

Maloney  (5.0) 

1-6-0 

5-6-0 

15 

AWyoming 

W 

4-1 

N 

Benes  (7.2) 

Kummerfeldi  (7.2) 

4-8-1 

1.5. 1 

16 

&Nevada-Reno 

T 

7-7 

N 

7-12-2 

7.10.4 

17 

&CS-Norlhridge 

L 

2-12 

N 

Morales  (9.0) 

O'Connor  (6.1) 

2-4-3 

12.15.1 

18 

&Fresno  Slale 

W 

10-9(10) 

A 

Heiserman  (2.1) 

Kazmirski  (4.2) 

IO-I2-2 

9. 14-1 

19 

&  Fresno  Slale 

L 

3-13 

A 

Patterson  (5.0) 

Benes  (1.2) 

3-7.2 

1315.0 

20 

«&New  Mexico 

L 

0^ 

N 

Foss  (9.0) 

Maloney  (0.1) 

0-3-0 

4-11-0 

21 

Kansas 

W 

5-0 

H 

Benes  (9.0) 

Schmidt  (5.2) 

5-8-0 

0-5-3 

22 

Nebraska-Keamey 

W 

6-3 

H 

Puffer  (7.0) 

Broady  (8.0) 

6-9-2 

3-8-2 

23 

•Bradley 

w 

6-2 

U 

O'Brien  (3.1) 

Weisbruch  (6.2) 

6-9-3 

2-7-2 

24 

•Bradley 

w 

3-2 

U 

Benes  (8.1) 

Petcka  (4.0) 

3-8-0 

2-6-1 

25 

Nebraska-Lincoln 

w 

19-1 

A 

Browning  (2.0) 

Zajeski  (2.2) 

19-17-0 

1-2-5 

26 

•Southern  Illinois 

L 

1-3 

A 

Van  Gilder  (9.0) 

Benes  (8.0) 

1-13-3 

3-10-0 

27 

•Southern  Illmois 

w 

11-6 

A 

Fassbender  (3.0) 

McArdle(O.l) 

II-15-0 

6-101 

28 

•Southern  Illinois 

w 

7-2 

A 

Browning  (5.0) 

Joseph  (5.0) 

7-13-1 

2-6.2 

29 

Hawaii-Pacific 

w 

8-7 

H 

Fassbender  (1.2) 

Buenconsejo  (8.2) 

8-10-2 

7-9-2 

30 

Kansas  Slale 

w 

5-2 

H 

O'Brien  (2.2) 

Ralston  (6.0) 

5-8-6 

2-5-0 

31 

•Wiclula  Slale 

w 

94 

H 

Benes  (9.0) 

Dennis  (6.0) 

9-11-2 

4-8-2 

32 

•Wichita  Slale 

L 

1-6 

H 

Giaudrone  (7.0) 

Browning  (7.0) 

1-8-0 

6101 

33 

•Wichita  Slate 

W 

7-3 

H 

O'Connor  (8.0) 

Steenstra  (6.0) 

7-14-2 

3-11-0 

34 

Nebraska-Lincoln 

W 

8-6 

H 

O'Brien  (1. 1) 

Bullock  (6.1) 

8-12-2 

6-10-2 

35 

•Indiana  Slale 

w 

51 

H 

Benes  (9.0) 

Whitlen  (8.0) 

5-7-0 

M-1 

36 

•Indiana  Slale 

L 

6-12 

H 

Lumsdon  (5.0) 

O'Connor  (5.0) 

6-9-2 

12-14-1 

37 

•Indiana  Slale 

L 

7-8(10) 

H 

D.Thomas  (5.0) 

Heiserman  (4.1) 

7-124 

8-12-2 

38 

Kansas 

W 

7-2 

A 

Benes  (9.0) 

Walker  (1. 1) 

7.13-1 

2-7.2 

39 

Grand  View 

L 

12-13 

N 

Gioffredi  (3.0) 

Heiserman  (1.0) 

12-94 

13-124 

40 

•Northern  Iowa 

W 

10-3 

A 

Browning  (7,0) 

Irvine  (1.0) 

10-9-0 

3-lM 

41 

•Northern  Iowa 

W 

16-5 

A 

O'Connor  (6.0) 

Re2ac(5.1) 

16-11-2 

5-14-6 

42 

•Norihcm  Iowa 

W 

7-1 

A 

Benes (9.0) 

Sandknop  (9.0) 

7.10-1 

1-4^ 

43 

Iowa  Slale 

L 

6-12 

H 

Dunsbergen  (6.0) 

O'Brien  (I.O) 

6-7-1 

12-16-2 

44 

Nebraska-Omaha 

W 

6-5 

H 

Huebner  (5.0) 

Karbowski  (4.0) 

6-9-2 

5-7-0 

45 

Nebraska-Omaha 

W 

16-0 

H 

Gillis(4.0) 

Erspomer  (2.0) 

I6-I4-0 

0^-3 

46 

Doane 

W 

9-3 

H 

Fassbender  (9.0) 

Hansen  (6.2) 

911-0 

3-6-1 

47 

•Illmois  Slate 

W 

64 

H 

Benes  (9.0) 

Boralto  (2.2) 

6I4-I 

4-4-1 

48 

•Illinois  Slate 

W 

1312 

H 

Heiserman  (I.O) 

Hawkins  (I.O) 

1 3- 1 3-4 

12-20-1 

49 

•Illinois  Slale 

W 

5-3 

H 

O'Brien  (1.0) 

Tasche  (7.0) 

5-10-3 

3-7-1 

50 

•SW  Missouri  Slale 

W 

11-3 

A 

Benes  (9.0) 

Resz(7.I) 

11-18-2 

3-8-0 

51 

•SW  Missouri  Stale 

W 

6-5 

A 

O'Brien  (2,2) 

Whitley  (8.2) 

6-10-3 

5-7-0 

52 

•SW  Missouri  State 

L 

5-10 

A 

Oetling  (6.0) 

Maloney  (4.0) 

5-10-5 

1 0-1 0-0 

53 

IBradlcy 

W 

7-1 

N 

Benes  (9.0) 

Rekar  (6.2) 

7-12-0 

165 

54 

llndiana  State 

L 

3^ 

N 

Lumsdon  (9.0) 

Heiserman  (I.O) 

3-10-1 

4.9.3 

55 

'Bradley 

W 

11-3 

N 

O'Brien  (7.2) 

Weisbruch  (6.1) 

11-14-2 

391 

56 

llndiana  State 

W 

6-2 

N 

Maloney  (6.1) 

Keaffaber  (2.2) 

610.1 

2-5-1 

57 

IWichita  State 

W 

4-3(12) 

A 

Heiserman  (0.2) 

D.  Dreifort(5.0) 

4-8-1 

3- 1 04 

58 

IWichila  Sute 

L 

0-5 

A 

Brandlcy  (9.0) 

Fassbender  (4.1) 

0-44 

5-8-2 

59 

-(-Texas-Arlington 

W 

11-6 

N 

O'Brien  (0.1) 

Watliins  (02) 

11. 13.1 

6-9-1 

60 

-^Long  Beach  Sute 

L 

25 

N 

McLain(7.1) 

Maloney  (4.0) 

2-6-3 

5. 100 

61 

•i-Va.  Commonwealth 

L 

4-5(11) 

N 

NuckolsdD 

Kennedy  (0.2) 

465 

5.110 

%Louisiana  Classic  (Lake  Ch 

arles,  La) 

#Cajun  Classic  (Lafaye 

tie.  La 

.) 

&Pepsi/Me  &  Eds  Best  of  the 

West  Classic  (Fri 

sno.  Calif.) 

•Missouri  Valley  Conference 

regular  season  game 

IMissouri  Valley  Conference 

xjstseason  tournament  game  (Wichita,  K 

an.) 

■i-NCAA  Central  Regional  (Austin.  Texas; 

.157^ 


1993  CRKi(;HroN  Blup:jay  Baseball  Media  Guide 

39 


Farewell  coach  Mary  Higgins 


by  Paul  F.  Hill 

Coach  Mary  Higgins  is 
retiring  at  the  end  her  1  7th 
year.  Coach      Higgins 

exemplifies  the  idea  that  one 
person  can  make  a 
difference.  As  a  student, 
Mary  Hi^ins  approached  the 
athletic  department  about 
the  lack  of  women's  sports. 
She  was  invited  to  do 
something  about  it.  Four 
years  later  she  was  hired  as 
Softball  coach.  She  has  had 
outstanding    success. 

Higgins'  overall  record  is 
512-244,  making  her  one  of 
six  active  coaches  with  over 
500  victor  ies,  The  Lady 
Jays  played  as  an 
independent  1977-79,  and 
were  Small  College  State 
champions  in  1977-79, 
The  team  ranked  in  the  Al  AW 
regionals  in  198  1-82. 
Mary  Higgins  was 
instrumental  in  getting  the 
first  NCAA  softball  College 


World  Series  to  Omaha,  and 
the  Lady  Jays  played  in  it. 
Creighton  dominated  the  High 
Country  Athletic  Conference 
prior  to  switching  to  the 
Missouri  Valley  this  year. 
The  Lady  Jays  have  pla/ed  in 
the  NCM  tournament  four 
times.  Their  1  992  record 
was  20-32. 

The  Lady  Jays  look  for  a 
good  year.  They  went  9-6  in 
the  Fall ,  and  are  picked  to 
finish  third  in  the  MVC. 
Creighton  will  host  the  MVC 
postseason  May  13-15.  The 
team  will  take  an  eleven  day 
Texas  trip  around  spring 
break  week,  and  will  play  in 
the  National  I  nvitational 
Softball  Tournament  at  San 
Jose  GA.  Then  they  will  pi  a/ 
the  MVC  schedule,  plus 
games  with  Iowa  State, 
Kansas  and  Nebraska. 

The  team  will  look  for 
leadership  from  three 
seniors:  Beth  Herod,  Wendee 
Brown  and  Tiffany  Strnad. 
Top  pitchers  are  expected  to 
be  presesason  all- 
conference  pick  Dede 
Pendleton  and  Stephanie 
Byrge.  Junior  shortstop 
all-conference  Wendy  Brown 
will  make  her  usual 
contribution  to  the  team's 
success.  The  Lady  Jays  were 
hurt  when  newcomer  Christy 
Lunceford  broke  her  leg  in 
practice  in  January. 

Higgins  has  recruited 
players  successfully, 
especially  from  the  West 
Coast.  Of  the  sixteen 
members  of  the  team,  twelve 
are  from  California,  Hawaii 
or  Arizona.  There  are  four 
walk-ons,  and  several  from 
Nebraska. 

Thanks  to  Mary  Higgins 
for  what  she  has  done  for 
women's  athletics  and  to  the 
Lady  Jays  from  all  their  fans 
for  their  hard  work. 


Above;  Sophomore  Stephanie 
Byrge  delivers  a  sizzling 
pitch. 


Above  Left:  The  Lady  JaVj 
celebrate  after  a  home  run  ij 
hit.    Way  to  go!!  | 


Bottom  Right:  Coach 
Mary  Higgins  sends  a 
signal  to  the  fielders. 
Something's  up! 
Extreme  Left:  Wendy 
Moon  gets  ready  to 
scoop  up  a  grounder. 
Middle  Left:  Julie 
Woodley  wonders 
where  the  ball  will  be 
hit  as  she  watches  the 
batter. 

Left:       Wendy    Moon 
fires  to  first  base. 


w  1  (L  to  R):    Julie  Woodley,  Wendee  Brown,  Beth  Herod,  Shelly  Esser,  Wendy  Moon,  Taina  Tande, 
a  Vidinha,  Brandie  Hirai,  assistant  coach  Candi  Letts.    Row  2  (L  to  R):   head  coach  Mary  Higgins, 
vje  Pickett,  Dede  Pendleton,  Tracy  Rice,  Lauren  Kennedy,  Willa  Parchen,  Stephanie  Byrge,  Becky 
oil,  Tiffany  Strnad,  Christy  Lunceford.  Y~> 


Men's  Tennis: 

A  growing  reputation 


Creighton  men's  tennis 
looks  strong  for  1992-93. 
Last  year ,  the  squad  had  a 
13-13  record,  and  returns 
all  but  one  player.  Five  of 
the  returning  Bluejays  are 
seniors.  Senior  Tom  Lilly  is 
the  top  returnee,  and 
played^l  singles,  and  was 
part  of  the  *1  doubles  team 
that  ranked  15th  in  the 
mid  west  region  preseason 
poll.  Other      seniors 

returning  are  Jeffery 
Bistline  ,  Paul  Delatore  , 
Alfred  Magar  and  Karl 
Monson. 

The  Jays  will  be  counting 
on  junior  Brian  Langenkamp 
to  continue  his  superb  pla/ 
from  a  year  ago. 
Langenkamp  began  his  tennis 
career  at  Creighton  as  a 
freshman  walk-on,  and  last 
year  held  down  the  -^Z 
singles  spot,  and  was  Lilly's 
teammate  on  the  *^  1  doubles 
team.    Sophomore  Rande  Still 


and  freshman  Luis  Peon  will 
be  counted  on  for  help. 

Both  coach  Ed  Hubbs  and 
assistant  coach  Chris  Hoover 
were  tennis  players 
themselves.  Hubbs,  a  1976 
graduate  of  Doane  College, 
was  a  three-time  qualifier  to 
the  National  Association  of 
Intercollegiate  Athletics 
national  singles  tournament, 
Hubbs  also  worked  as  head 
tennis  professional  at  the 
Tennis  Club  in  Omaha  before 
com  i  ng  to  Creighton  13 
years  ago.  He  is  active  in 
several  tennis  organistions 
Hoover  began  his  collegiate 
tennis  career  at  New  Mexico 
State  and  graduated  from 
Southwest  Missouri  State 
Before  coming  to  Creighton, 
he  was  head  tennis  pro  at 
Forest  Lake  Tennis  Club  in 
St.  Louis. 

Like  the  Lady  Jays,  the 
Jays  will  play  all  but  two 
matches  on  the  road. 


^^60J 


ront  Row  (L  to  R):  Alfred  Magar,  Paul  Delatore,  Karl  Monson,  Jeff  Bistline.  Back  Row  (L  to  R): 
assistant  coach  Chris  Hoover,  Tom  Lilly,  Rande  Still,  Brian  Langenkamp,  Luis  Peon,  head  coach  Ed 
iubbs. 


Left    and    Top    Left: 
Junior  Brian 

Langenkamp  uses  the 
right  force  and  control 
as  he  demonstrates 
how  to  perform  a 
beautiful  forehand. 
Extreme  bottom  and 
middle  left:  Freshman 
Luis  Peon  shows  his 
talent  for  the 
backhand  vol  ley  and 
return,  He  hopes  to 
contribute  a  lot  to  the 
team  this  spring, 


Women's  Tennis: 

Overcoming  obstacles  and  gaining  respect 


^m 


by  Paul  F,  Hill 

Lady  Jay  tenms  has  made 
great  strides  since  Coach  Ed 
Hubbs  took  over  ten  years 
ago.  Tennis  IS  not  supported 
by  athletic  scholarships  at 
Creighton,  but  nevertheless 
Hubbs  and  his  assistant , 
Chris  Hoover,  are  building  a 
very  credible  program 
Tennis  used  to  be  a  tw  o- 
month  sport,  but  now  it  has 
a  Fal  1  and  a  Spring 
component. 

The  199  1-92  Lady  Jay 
team  had  a  14-9  record. 
The  team  is  led  by  senior 
Debbie  Johnson,  who  had  the 
^1  singles  spot  and  was  one 
half  of  the  *1  doubles  team. 
Junior  Cheryl  Meyer  and 
sophomore  Lori  Komori  are 
the  only  other  returning 
players.  Komori  was  an 
impressive  13-6  at  ^4 
singles  last  season,  and  is 
expected  to  see  action  at  -*^2 
singles  this  season.  Meyer 
posted  an  18-9  record  at  ^S 
singles,  and  will  be  slated  at 
^3  or  -*^4  singles  this  year. 
Junior  Elizabeth 
McBurney,  sophomore  Julie 
Smith  and  freshmen  Kristen 
Baird,  Kathleen  Costello, 
Jean  Fougeron  and  Joanna 
Wells  are  all  newcomers 
this   season   and   will    be 


counted    on    to    make    an 
immediate    impact. 

The  tennis  season  is 
played  virtually  all  on  the 
road.  From  January  3  1  to 
April  24,  the  Lady  Jays 
traveled  to  Manhattan  KS, 
Ames  lA,  Lincoln  and 
Kearney  in  Nebraska,  Sioux 
City,  Cape  Girardeau  MO, 
took  their  spring  break 
playing  in  Florida,  and  then 
traveled  to  Tulsa.  The  only 
home  events  were  March 
27-28  in  Omaha.  Then  after 
playing  in  Des  Moines, 
McComb  IL,  and  Columbia 
MO,  the  Lady  Jays  concluded 
with  the  MVC  finals  in 
Wichita. 


1 

• 

w 

'^■IIIL^nF^H 

iti^ 

J 

i 

^ 

^^62J 


Extreme     top      left: 

Junior  Cheryl  Meyer 

demonstrates  a 

serving     technique. 

Remember  to  follow 

through!! 

Extreme  bottom  left; 

Freshman    Kathleen 

Costello  runs  to  scoop 

up  the  ball. 

Left:  Freshman 

Kristen  Balrd  runs  up 

for      the      backhand 

volley. 


to  R);  assistant  coach  Chris  Hoover,  Elizabeth  McBurney,  Joanna  Welis,  Julie 
mith,  Jean  Fougeron,  Kristen  Baind,  Kathleen  Costello,  Debbie  Johnson,  Cheryl 
eyer,  Lori  Komoni,  head  coach  Ed  Hubbs. 


J  63^ 


Golfers  Excel  in  courses 


steadily  golfers  at  Creighton 
have  been  laying  the  foundation 
for  the  future  by  competing  in 
the  foothills  of  success.  But 
two  accomplishments  during 
the  Fall  of  1992  indicate  the 
Bluejays  are  ready  to  aim  for 
the  mountaintop  in  fairway 
forays.  The  proof  is  a  pair  of 
school  records,  the  best  golf 
scores  in  the  game's  history  at 
Creighton. 

Enter    Nikki    Ross    and 
members  of  the  men's  team. 

Ross  lowered  the  one-round 
Lady  Jay  school  record  to  72, 
a  par  score  as  she  won  the 
Uni V  .      of      Northern      Iowa 


Tournament.  And  par  in  this 
game  is  perfection. 

Then  consider  four 
Bluejays,  who  combined  talents 
for  a  one-round  school  record 
of  306  strokes  during  Nebraska 
Wesleyan's  Great  Plains 
Championship,  MattStruppy 
led  that  Creighton  parade  with 
a  score  of  75  for  18  holes, 
with  Scott  Fett  clicking   in  at 

76,  Jason  Loop,  77,  and  Lans 
Brown,  78. 

Carrie  Aman,  whose  head- 
turning  score  in  the  Fall  was  a 

77,  and  other  underclassmen 
Lady  Jays  are  planning  a 
journey  up  the  golf  peak.    Ross 


and  Amian  are  joined  by  juniors 
Patty  Theisen,  Chris  Kneip  and 
Mary  Dillon.  Sophomores 
Nicole  Sarcone  and  Lori  Bender 
and  freshman  Kim  Sampson 
strengthen  the  squad. 

Ginna  Delia  Vedova  is  the 
only  Lady  Jay  senior  The 
same  situation  brightens  the 
men's  outlook.  Senior  Stuppy's 
inspiration  will  be  missed,  but 
juniors  Brown  and  Fett  and 
freshman  Loop    will  return  . 

During  the  Fall,  the  Lady 
Jays  won  their  only  home 
tournament,  and  finished 
second  at  the  Univ.  of 
Minnesota's   Classic.     Ross 


averaged  76,3  shots  per  round 
to  place  her  27th  nationally,  4 
fantastic      ranking      and     i 
Creighton  record.     The  bes 
1992-93  tournament  finish  foi 
the  Bluejay  men  was  f 
place  at  the  Univ.  of  Nebraska 
Kearney's    Invitational. 

Competiti 
accomplishments  a 

important,  but  more  importan 
is  the  way  the  golfers  accen| 
student  in  student-athlete; 
Their  grade  point  average  o 
3.289  was  the  highest  of  a 
Creighton  sports  teams 
(Interview  with  Coach  Don  Lei 


i 


f^C^M,  A 


Lady  Jays  from  Left:    Nikki  Ross,  Mary  Dillon,  Carrie  Aman,  Gina  Delia  Vedova,  Chris  Kneip, 
Bender.    Not  Pictured;    Kimberly  Sampson,  Nicole  Sarcone,  Patty  Theisen. 


Lof 


. .  and  on  courses 


luejays  Front  Row  from  left:  Pat  Hammond,  Mike  Doyle,  Matt  Stuppy,  Mike  Taake,  Ryan  Lorenz. 
econd  Row:  Scott  Fett,  Brian  Troska,  Ryan  Strong,  Jason  Loop,  David  Ketcham.  Not  Pictured: 
ans  Brown,  Steve  Harris,  Scott  Mills,  Abe  Tatpati, 


Creighton  Cross  Country 


by  Paul  F.  Hill 

Ni  ne-y ear  cross 
country  coach  Ed 
Hubbs  is  looking  for 
improvement  this  year 
from  hi  s  young 
runners.  The  men's 
team  has  three 
newcomers  and  four 
returning  lettermen, 
none  of  them  seniors. 
Junior  Del  McPherson, 
the  team's  top  runner 
and  a  two-year  letter 
winner,  is  expected  to 
lead  the  team. 
Sophomore  Del  Phelps, 
a  key  runner  as  a 
freshman  1  ast  year, 
will    be    counted    on 


aga  in.  The  other 
returning  athletes  are 
junior  Jim  Phelps  and 
sophomore  Jeff 

Pomeroy,  both  of 
whom  have  shown 
great  i  mprovement 
during  the  off-season. 
"Our  people  have  done 
extremely  well  in 
getti  ng  themse  Ives 
prepared  for  the 
season,"  Hubbs  said. 
"Now  we  need  to  put 
that  preparation  into 
our  meets  in  terms  of 
placing  higher." 

The  Lady  Jays  cross 
country  team  also  will 
be  a  young  squad,  with 
no   sen  iors  and  only 


one  J  uni  or,  Ei  leen 
Fitzgerald.  Leading 
the  way  for  the  Lady 
Jays  will  be 

sophomores  Tar  a  and 
Nikk 1  Novotney  and 
Theresa  McCabe.  This 
trio  makes  up  what 
Hubbs  called  the  best 
freshman  class  in  Lady 
Jay  history  and  he  is 
expecting  good  results 
from  them. 

The  Lady  Jays  will 
1  ook  for  good 

performances  from 
five  freshmen:  Andrea 
Niehoff,  Susan  Rupert, 
Amy  Shei  1 ,  Michel  le 
Cadwel  1  and  Dawn 
Smith. 


"I  know  it's  a  lot  t( 
ask  freshmen  to  stef 
in  and  contribute  right 
away,"  said  Hubba 
"With  this  groupj' 
however,  I  think  they 
can  not  only 

contribute  but  finish 
well  in  races.  Ttiis 
group  could  be  very 
good  in  a  year  or  two." 

The  season  for  bottj! 
teams  will  conclude 
with  the  Missouri 
Valley  Conf  erenc 
champi  onshi  ps  a 
Normal  IL, 

Hubbs  is  assisted  i 
coaching  cross  county 
by  assistant  coach 
Chris  Hoover.  | 


^ 


1992-1993  Women's  Cross  Country  Team  (L  to  R):  head  coach  Ed  Hubbs,  Andy  Neihoff,  Amy 
Shell,  Susan  Rupert,  Tara  Novotney,  Theresa  McCabe,  Eileen  Fitzgerald,  Nikki  Novotney,  Dawn 
Smith,  Michelle  Cadwell,  assistant  coach  Chris  Hoover. 


har-ri-er:  n.  2.  a  cross  country  runner 


992-1993  Men's  Cross  Country  Team  (L  to  R):  David  Phipps,  Joe  Harris,  Delmar  McPherson,  Jon 
:)ale,  Jim  Phelps,  Jeff  Pomeroy,  Steve  Strong,  Sean  Lewis.  Not  Pictured:  head  coach  Ed  Hubbs  and 
Assistant  coach  Chris  Hoover. 


'■v.i/;^i^>i^>-'~;«iS*s^:,v!v'?/iiir'-'t'-s:iV"*jvi!:'&^-:i&v->-^:;:ii?<-:-;i;.(X  \*j>K:':i-'iSKia::--^^:*  ^'L'j 


The  yearbook  staff  and  advisors  wish  to  thank  Kevirt 
Sarver  and  the  Sports  Information  Deportment  for  the 
maprity  of  the  pictures  that  appear  on  the  previous 
pages  We  would  also  like  to  thank  them  for  all  the 
press  guides  and  team  information.  The  staff  also 
thanks  assistant  tennis  and  cross  country  coach,  Chris 
Hoover,  men's  soccer  coach.  Bob  Warming,  softbaU 
coach.  Nary  Higgins,  and  golf  coach,  Don  Lee,  for  their 
pictures  and  information  on  their  teams.  The  sports 
section  would  not  have  been  possible  without  your 

■help       Thank  YOUH  :./;-V.-?:-^  ;:-.■/:■:,.  .■;i;x-'^S,<^-^;-l^.v.:",?,..;.:;.j-vr.-.,.-' 


Cheerleaders  get  excited  about  CU 


by  Julienne  Hill 
What?  No  men?!! 
The  cheerl eading 
squad  underwent  a 
change  this  year  that 
many  noticed.  The 
squad  had  no  men  on  it 
this  year.  There  were 
only  six  women. 

The  women  did  their 
best  though.  There 
weren't  any  fancy 
pyramids,  but  they  did 
plenty  of  shouting  for 
the  B luejays.  They 
al  so  got  the  crow  d 
going  by  having  yelling 
contests. 


Above:  These 

cheerleaders  know 
what  it  tal<es  to  get 
the  crowd  going. 


Above:  The  Bluejay  shows 
he's  a  real  fan  as  he  claps  his 
wings  in  anticipation  of  the 
cheerleaders. 


Above:    Slam  dunk  it.    Here,  I'll  show  yai 


Below:  The  Bluejay  has  a  fan  in  this  young  man. 
Children  find  the  bird  is  always  willing  to  make  time 
for  them. 


Below:     Cheerleaders  take  a  moment  to  relax 
and  regroup. 


Left:  These 

cheerleaders  keep 
their  eyes  on  the  ref 
to  know  what's 
coming. 


"Back  in  Black 


II 


-r^  T*  11  r        r  Below:     Hours  of  practice  pay  off  when  the^ 

Pom    Pon  squad  dances  tor  tans  squad  takes  over  the  court  at  half  time 

by  Julienne  Hill 

The  Pom  Pon  squad 
started  a  new  season 
with  new  members 
and  a  new  uniform.  No 
longer  blue  and  white, 
they  flaunted  black 
shorts  and  a  top  with 
"Jays"  written  in 
silver  script  across  it. 
They  performed  three 
major  routines 

throughout  the  year  at 
half-time  during  the 
basketball  games. 
They  added  sparkle  to 
the  cheering, 


Above:  His  heart  is  in  the  right  place,  but  the 
Bluejay  won't  be  strutting  his  stuff  in  the  fast 
paced  performance  of  the  CU  Pom  Pon  Squad. 


Above:    A  routine  requires  confidence,  poise, 
and  a  sparkle  in  the  step. 


Below:    Blue  and  white,  Creighton's  colors,  are 
held  high  by  this  sduad  member. 


Below:    The  Bluej  a/  and  the  Pom  Pon  squad  do  their  part  to 
show  support  for  the  team. 


Left:  High  kicks  and 
high  spirits  show 
through  in  a  wel  1  - 
synchronized 
performance. 


J7f 


Diversity  gives  opportunity 
for  understanding 


People.    Creighton  University  1; 

it  is  because  of  the  people. 
-6^^^^n  is  blessed  with  a  diverse 
campus.  As  you  thumb  through  the 
following  pages,  the  faces  you  will  see 
mirror  the  many  backgrounds  thai 
make  up  the  student  body.  Our 
Wff' 


I 


erences  are  celebrated  as  much  as 

r  commonalities.    This   year,   the 

esident  of  CU,  the  Rev.   Michael 


Morrison,  S.J.,  declared  Tues 
W)vember  17,  as  Creighton's  first 
Diversity.     Students  could  sa 


1 


^  D 
TOOd 


s  from  around  the  world  and  see 


i 


hibitions.    That  day  sought  to  bring 


forth  the  true  meaning  of  Creighton. 


;hJ 


^e  students,  administrators,  adM 
faculty  all  have  something  in  common 
because  they  are  here  at  Creighton, 
but  at  the  same  time,  they  celebrate 


different  cultures  and  backgrounds 
The  unique  relationship  that  exi 


f 

Tin 


:isg 


(Above)  Jack  McGiH  and  opponent 
tween  the  people  on  this  campus    ^^^^  ^  study  break  in  the  game  room 

in  the  Student  Center. 


akes     Creighton     the     speci 
iversity  that  it  is.    Each  student  tl 
ear  has  added  his  or  her  own  s 
touch,  and  this  section  attempts 

ord  those  starting  the  educational 
experience  to  those  who  are 
fll^duating. 


toi 
rec( 


this 
>pec^ 

pts  to 


(Below)  Jim  Masteller  and  Steve 
Sullivan  intently  watch  an  episode 
the  Simpsons  in  Swanson  Hall. 


i 


Dressed  and  ready  to 
go,  these  baseball 
pler/ers  get  ready  for 
an  intense  workout. 


Between   classes, 
students  may  be  seen 
walking  along  the 
SKinner  Mall. 


J  73 


Raihan  Abdrazak 
Business 


Norhayati  Abdul-Rahman 
Business 


Robb  Aemi 
Nursing 


Noiiiaidah  Ahmad 
Business 


Lisa  Ahrens 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Obaid  Al-Shambeeli 

John  Alagaban  Fmil 

Ibrahim   Ainajrany 

Elizabeth  Anderson 

Wes  Anderson 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &.  Sciences 

Arts  Sl  Sciences 

Nursing 

Nursing 

Jennefer    Arganbright 

Takahiro  Arii 

Anthony  K.  Arkfeld 

Matthew  S.  Atencio 

Kathy  Auten 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Business 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Nursing 

Nataki   Avery 

Nneka  Avery 

Andrea  Babic 

Stephanie  Balhom 

Matthew   Banaszak 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts   &.  Sciences 

Business 

Business 

Arts   &  Sciences 

"^174; 


Kt^ 


Tanm   Banerjee 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Ami   Banister 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Lori  Barkley 
Nursing 


Jay  Baumgartner 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Alex  Beckey 
Business 


Frances   Becquer 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Colleen  Bellock 
Business 


Marie  Deanna  B^to 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Suzanne   Bentler 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Patrick    Bergnach 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Laura   BertagnoUi 
Nursing 


Ernest    Boamah-Wiafe 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Peter    Bocwinski 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Lyle  Boniigt 
Arts  &  Sciencs 


Linda  Bottrell 
Nursing 


Jana    Braklow 
Nursing 


Suzetta    Brazile 
Allied  Health 


Greg  S.  Brockman 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Sean   Broderick 
Nursing 


Amy    Broekemeier 
Arts   &  Sciences 


075^ 


Penny   Brouillard 
Nursing 


Mary  D.  Brtek 
Business 


Patricia    Brundo 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Christine   Burd 
Business 


Megan  Burke 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Patrick  H.  Burice 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Elizabeth   Burnett 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Ruth  Bylander 
Nursing 


Jay  Calek 

Arts  &   Sciences 


Jennifer  Cali 

Lisa  Cali 

Catherine   Carmichael 

Carla   Carr 

Louise  Carr 

Nursing 

Nursing 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts   &  Sciences 

Melissa    Carstensen 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Sheri   Cavalieri 
Nursing 


Arm  M.  Chadwick 
Nursing 


Celia  Chang 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Kristine  Chanski 
Arts  &  Sciences 


^176; 


Victoria  Charles 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Laura  E.  Chesney 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Meesun  Cho 
Nursing 


Julie  Ciecka 
Alts  &  Sciences 


Ken  Claric 
Nursing 


David  Clarke 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Linda  Claycomb 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Melanie  Cioonan 
Arts  &   Sciences 


Janeen  M.  Coate 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Michael  M.  Conway 
Business 


Anthony  T.  Cook 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Ann  Cooley 
Arts  &  Sciences 


B  rigid  Cordes 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Amy    Corriveau 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Richard  Crane 
Arts  &  Sciences 


^ 

If* 

♦A 

t 

rM 

ilH 

l^M 

Terri    Criner 
Allied  Heahh 


Barb  Cronin 
Nursing 


Kevin  L.  Cronk 
Business 


Lisa  Daake 
Nursing 


Jennifer  L.  Daniels 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Steven  R.  Dare 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Michele   Davidshofer 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Stevie    Davis 
Nursing 


Mark  Davidson 
Business 


Christopher    DeJesus 
Business 


Jennifer  DeWane 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Gina  Delia  Vedova 
Business 


Kristine  Denne 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Timothy  Desmond 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Robert  E.  Dieter 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Dominique  Dillon 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jennifer  Donaldson 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Christina  Dooling 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Erin  Dougherty 
Nursing 


Molly  Dougherty 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Michelle  C.  Douskey 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Kristin    Prather 
Nursing 


Cathleen  Driscoll 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Mary  Siabham  Duffy 
Nursing 


Cory  L.  Dimnner 
Arts   &   Sciences 


'^178> 


Kevin  Easter 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Tracy  Eberling 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Beth  Eckhanft 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Scott  C.  Eggleston 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Christin  Egley 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Mary  Engbert 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Timothy  Eppler 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Scott  Failor 
Nursing 


Alexander  Fairlie 
Business 


Lori  Falk 
Business 


Luanne  M.  Fakler 
Allied  HeaUh 


Candice  Farrell 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Mary    Ferwerda 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Lisa  Ficek 

Arts  &  Sciences 


Derek   Fickenscher 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Michelle  Fitzgibbons 
Business 


Timothy   Flaherty 
Business 


Kristin  Flynn 
Nursing 


Jessica   Fox 
Arts  &  Sciences 


David  Franco 
Arts  &  Sciences 


^^^^^^m   ^^!^        ^^^^^^^^1 

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y>^^(jf^ 

^V;^ 

x^£h^ 

^^^Wf^J^L^- 

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Chad  Frank 

Jiro    Fujita 

Vineet  Gambhir 

Lori  Gard 

Jon   Garrigan 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts   &   Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Nursing 

Vicki  Gihnan 
Business 


Judy  Gilmore 
Nursing 


Darren  F.  Goaley 
Business 


Jeff  Gonka 
Business 


Michael  Gonzales 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Matt  Gray 

Kathleen  Greeley 

Shannon  Greeley 

Rebecca  Gregg 

Julie  A.  Gretemsn 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  «&  Sciences 

Nursing 

Nursing 

Business 

Carol  Ann  Gross 
Arts   &   Sciences 


John   Grossenburg 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Lori  Grubel 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Marianne  Gualberto 
Nursing 


Lloyd  Guy 

Arts  &  Sciences 


^180; 


Mia  Haberstick 

Richard  Hadland 

Roziana  Hamsawi 

Khalid  Hassan 

Linda  Haugen 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Business 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Nursing 

Karen  Haus 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Traci  M.  Havick 
Business 


Marguerite   Havlis 
Nursing 


Sean  Hawes 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Carrie  Heinzen 
Nursing 


Stan  Helssen 

Michael  I.  Helwig 

Theresa  A.  Hens  ley 

Mark  K.  Hennann 

Andrew  Hicks 

Niu^sing 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Business 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Business 

Ingrid  Hinder 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Barbara  Hobus 
Nursing 


Theresa  Holt 
Nursing 


Ray  Hood 
Nursing 


Rhonda  Homer 
Arts  &  Sciences 


.18f 


Caroline  M.  Houghton 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Elizabeth  Hug 
Business 


Woidy  Hummel 
Nursing 


IDamell  Hunt 
Nursing 


Kathrin  Rose  Husnuum 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Julie  Ibach 
Nursing 


Firdous   Inderyas 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Intan  Safinar  Ismail 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Eric  P.  Jacobson 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Christian  R.  Jagusch 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Khalid  J.  Jahaya 
Business 


Tom  Janky 
Nursing 


Lavon  Jenkins 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Christopher   Johnson 
Business 


Deborah  Johnson 
Business 


Jeremy    Scott   Johnson 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Steved'  Johnson 
Nursing 


Kelly  R.  Jonas 
Allied  Health 


Kelli  Yvonne  Jones 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Katherine    Joyce 
Arts   &  Sciences 


^^182^ 


Naoki  Kadowaki 
Business 


Kimberly  Lynn  Kaminski 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Azhar  Kasan 
Business 


Enuna  Kavanagh 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Becky  Kellen 
Nursing 


Kaien  Kelly 

Susanna  Kelly 

Brenda  C.  Kent 

Scott    Ken- 

Cheri  Keyes 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts     &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Nursing 

Lori  Kilbom 

Todd  Klein 

Bobbie  Koenigs 

Jennifer    Koesters 

Kelly  Kolars 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Business 

Business 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Business 

Qail  Kovar 

Keith  E.  Kramer 

Stephanie  E.  Kreekos 

Jill    Krejci 

Michael  Krohn 

Nursing 

Arts   &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

J  83^ 


Gerry  Kiihlman 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Lisa  LaCrosse 
Nursing    lorn 


Jason   Laird 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Terri   Lake 

Alts   &   Sciences 


Randy  Lambert 
Business 


Meianie  M.  Lang 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Susanne  Laphen 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Sean  Larkin 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Lea  Larson 
Business 


Joan  C.  K.  Lau 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Lawnie-Lyn  Lau 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Kristine  Law 
Nursing 


An  VanLe 

Arts  &  Sciences 


Thomas  Lee 
Nursing 


Michelle  LeClair 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Amy  L.  Leinen 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Paul  Lewis 
Business 


Wanda  Lickteig 
AUied  Health 


Michele  Lodl 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Vince  Lodl 

Arts   &   Sciences 


'184  J 


Therese  Loecke 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Melissa  Lorek 
Business 


Kelly  Luksetich 
Business 


Bradley  Lum 
Nursing 


Val^e  Wai  Sun  Lum 
Business 


Wesley  Lum 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Jeff  Lundgren 
Business 


Thomas  L.  Lyon 
Business 


Theresa  Maguire 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Kathleen  Maher 
Nursing 


Charlene  Mai 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Lorelei  K.  Mallenby 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Brenda  Maloney 
Nursing 


Brian  J.  Maloney 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Cheryle  M.  Manasil 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Nicholas  R.  Marketto 
Business 


Alexander  Martin 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Tanya  Martin 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Sherilee    Massier 
Arts  «&  Sciences 


Naomi  Matsubara 
Arts  &  Sciences 


085^ 


Terence   Matsuoka 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Diana  M.  Mattos 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Leonard  Mazzocco 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Bridget   McCarthy 
Nursing 


Colm  J.  McConnack 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Greg  McDfHiald 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Mary  Ann  McDonald 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Mary  McGill 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Clara  McGonigle 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Molly  K.   McGuire 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Timothy  J.  McGuire 
Business 


Robert  S.  McKean 
Business 


Tom  Mclntyre 
Business 


Molly  McKenzie 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Puteri  Aina  Megat 
Business 


Chris  Menghini 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Mike  Mentzer 
Business 


W.  John  Meyer 
Business 


Wendy  Mica 
Nursing 


Greg  Michels 
Arts   &   Sciences 


^186^ 


Kristin  Miller 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Noiliani  Mohamadnordin 
Business 


Kim  Molstad 
Nursing 


Alon  Mor 

Arts  &  Sciences 


Evangelos   Moraitis 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Sara  Morello 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Natalie  Morgan 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Janet   Moscinski 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Esther  Moss 
Nursing 


Lori  Mostek 
Niursing 


Meegan  Beth  Mougey 
Alts  &  Sciences 


Kimberly  Moya 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Marcy   Mroczek 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Shan  Mulligan 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jim  Mullen 
Business 


Catherine  Mundt 
Business 


Edward  Mut 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Kyle  G.  Nagel 
Business 


Scott  Michael  Nelson 
Business 


Carolyn  Nepple 
Arts  &  Sciences 


J87^ 


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Keli  Neujahr 
Business 


Lisa  Nielsen 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Tobias  Nownes 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Janese  C.  O'Brien 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jenelle   Ollerich 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Tom  L.  Olsen 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Joan   Oltjenbnms 
Occupation  Therapy 


Caroline  J.  Orth 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Bernard  Ostrenga  II 
Business 


Brad  Otto 
Business 


I%dlip  M.  Patterson  Jr. 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jennifer   Penny 
Business 


Mary   Pensick 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Stephen   J.   Perry 
Business 


Amy  PeschI 
Arts  &  Sciences 


^ 


Mark  D.  Pfeifer 
Business 


Scott   Pfeil 
Business 


Kelly  Phillips 
Business 


Sandra    Pilotto 
Nursing 


Rich  Piper 
Business 


Kevin  Pitz 
Business 


Maureen   Plunkett 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Stacey    Ponton 
Business 


Chris    Poppert 
Nursing 


Cynthia   Pospishil 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Steven  Lowell  Preston 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Sabrina   Prince 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Sharleen    Pritt 
Law 


Tyler  M.  Prout 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Matthew    Quartey 
Nursing 


Matthew  B.  Quigley 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Debra  Ragan 
Nursing 


Scott  Alan  Rahn 
Business 


Ahmad  Tengku  Raja 
Business 


Peter  J.   Ramirez 
Business 


Heather  Ramsey 
Nursing 


Brandy  Randall 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jeana  Randell 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Michelle  A.  Ranelle 
Business 


Amy  Michele  Rasich 
Arts  &  Sciences 


J89^ 


'^ 


Michael  V.  Razzano 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Courtney   Real 
Nursing 


Susan  Reecy 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Tara  Reed 

Arts   &   Sciences 


Anne  Reiben 
Nursing 


Cheryl  Reinke 
Nursing 


Magaret   Rice 
Arts  &.  Sciences 


Gregg  Richmond 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jeffrey    Rick 
Business 


Rose  Riley 

Arts  &  Sciences 


Robert  C.  Rios 

Jay  Roane 

Candice  Robichaud 

Jennifer  Robinson 

Todd  Robinson 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Nursing 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Arts   &  Sciences 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Jimmy    Rodriguez 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Christopher  J.   Rose 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Catherine   Roth 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Sheri  Rump 
Nursing 


Rebecca  Ryan 
Arts   &   Sciences 


^\QOJ 


Marci  Ryck 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Greg   Sailer 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Kristi    Sailer 
Nursing 


Robyn  Sandeen 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Ramona  Sanford 
Nursing 


Eric  Santi 

Arts  &  Sciences 


Steve    Schaff 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jennifer    Schmidt 
Nursing 


Ann  Schneider 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Michael  Alan  Schneider 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Chris    Schoenfelder 
Business 


Matthew    Schroeder 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Kirk  Schuerman 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Ann  M.  Schuke 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Maria   Schumacher 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Deborah  A.  Schwertley 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Kazuyuki  Seita 
Business 


Agnes   Serpe 
Business 


Ann    Settgast 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Lisa  Sharp 
Arts  &  Sciences 


09f 


Patrick    Sharrar 
Business 


Mary   Shay 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Claire   Sheinker 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Christopher    Sheridan 
Business 


Katheryn    Sheridan 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Bonita  Whayun  Shin 
Arts  &  Sciences 


JiU  D.  Sieck 
Business 


Jill    Sigler 

Arts  &  Sciences 


Mary    Silver 
Nursing 


Dena  Simons 
Nursing 


Rosie  Sledge 
Nursing 


Peter  J.   Smith 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Tamala  Smith 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jennifer   Soha 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Susan  Spann 
Nursing 


Cindi  Spence 
Business 


Shireen    Stahlnecker  Elizabeth  Ann  Stanley 

Nursing  Business 


John  Stech 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Andrew  C.   Stednitz 
Business 


^192^ 


Eric  Andrew  Steffen 

Vicki  Stetk 

Krista    Stevens 

Heidi    Stewart 

Kristin    Stitt 

Arts  &.  Sciences 

Business 

Arts  &  Sciences 

Nursing 

Nursing 

Wendy   Stover 
Alts  &  Sciences 


Juliane    Strauss 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Matthew   Stuppy 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Paul  A.  Sturm 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Michael  Sullivan 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Siti  M.  Tahir 
Business 


Naoko  Takahashi 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Sherri    Taylor 
Nursing 


Richard  A.  Tesoro 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Cynthia  Thomas 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Jill  R.  Thomas 
Allied  Health 


Michele  Thomas 
Arts   &  Sciences 


Cheiyl  Thompson 
Nursing 


Mark  D.  Thompson 
Business 


Brian  William  Thnl 
Law 


J  93^ 


Raneile  Tighe 
Business 


Angela  Tij^Mts 
Nursing 


Tammy  Tippie 
Graduate  School 


Engenia  Tolentino 
Nursing 


Matthew   Toombs 
Arts  &   Sciences 


Kerry   Toth 
Alts  &.  Sciences 


Julie   Trapp 
Nursing 


Douglas  L.  Traster 
Business 


Wendy  Tucker 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Joan  E.  Unis 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Sheri  Urban 
Nursing 


Noel  Vacant! 
Business 


Bee  Valvo 
Nursing 


Becky  VanderWoude 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Dawn  VanRuler 
Nursing 


Laurie  Vielhauer 
Nursing 


LeAnne  Vitito 
Nursing 


Matthew  Voirin 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Patricia  Y.  Vukelja 
Business 


Tanya  W.  Wahrer 
Nursing 


^^194; 


Jennifer    Walters 
Nursing 


Wan  Wan  Abdul  Manaf 
Business 


Wan  Rahiel  Wan  Ramli 
Business 


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John  Wang 

Alts  4&  Sciences 


Roberta  Watkins 
Nursing 


Ten  Way 
Nursing 


Theresa   Weber 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Heather  Wegener 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Patricia  J,   Wegner 
Business 


Cindy  K.  Werkmeister 
Business 


Angela  Wettengel 
Business 


Thomas  J.  Wheeler 
Law 


Llynn  White 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Moe  Wick 
Nursing 


Kelly  Wiese 
Nursing 


Linda  Wiley 
Nursing 


William  A.  Wilfley  Jr. 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Rachel  Wilkins 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Matthew  J.   Witzke 
Arts   &   Sciences 


Monica  Worts 
Arts  &  Sciences 


095^ 


Daniel  D.  Wurdinger 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Surina  Yaacob 
Business 


Kathleen  Yim 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Paul  Zaritsky 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Kirsten  Zimmerman 
Nursing 


Tracie  Fong 
Nursing 


Suzanne  Leaf 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Kathleen  McClain 
Nursing 


^^196; 


Dental 


Stephen  Ameryun 


Dave  Anderson 


Terri  Andrade 


Douglas  Barnard  Pedro  Belaunzaran 


Leslie  Brooks 


Troy  A.  Byt)ee 


John  Childs 


Bret  Chrlstensen 


Dean  Cope 


Alfred  Corpas 


Steven  Deaton 


Tom  Dickson 


Eric  Dziardziel 


Robert  Fackrell 


Jeff  Fellner 


Jim  Fukuroda 


Michael  Gallegos 


J97> 


Pharmacy 


Suzanne  D.  Anderson 


Mason  Assaf 


Laura  Battels 


Jimmy  Callis 
class  of  '92 


Randall  Chaffee 


Andrew  Chan  Lam  Margarita  Corpuz 


Brent  Cramer 


Mark  Feltner 


Suzanne  Harms 


Janet  Hughes 


Tammy  Jabra 


Kevin  C.  Kentfield 


Scott  Leigh 


Terri-Ann  Leong 


Angela  Malcom 


Kim  Manning 


James  N.  Metsov^  Shirley  J.  Miller 


John  P.  Monroe 


^200J 


Karriann  Muhs 


Pharmacy 


Andrew  J.  Nitt 


James  N.  Orr 


Julie  A.  Petemel  Brian  Przyzycki 


V/// 

Jennifer  Boeder  Gholam  Rouzitalab       Christopher  L.  Shaffer         Jacob  A.  Siman  Susan  Sporrer 


Mark  W.  Stang  Sophia  E.  Urbanyi  Mary  Beth  Usaiis 


Cindy  Vaupei 


Sharleen  Wong 


Veronica  Young 


Holly  Zavon 


Law 


Joseph  Acierno  Eric  Anderson  Richard  A.  Anzelone         Richard  J.  Anzelone         Karen  Bates-Crouch 


Amy  Bazley 


Brenda  Beadle  Craig  H.  Borlin 


Vicl<i  Bourne 


Brian  Brack 


Tammy  Bradwish  Maurice  Brady 


Dawn  Brewer 


Norma  Brink 


Kevin  Britt 


Robin  Bryant  Angela  Burmeister  Cameron  Bush 


^ 


Mia  Cafaro 


April  Calder 


Law 


David  Caudill 


Melany  Chesterman  Christine  Chrobak 


Aaron  Clark 


Jeff  Clark 


Elizabeth  Colaric 


Scott  Cole 


Timothy  Coleman 


Susan  Cook 


Dale  Cottom 


Mark  Curley 


Pam  Dahlquist 


David  Daniels 


Charles  Darling 


Ty  Davies 


Ann  Davis 


Julie  Dreckman 


Laura  Duffy 


Julie  Engelhardt 


David  Erb 


^203> 


Law 


Cecilia  Fanta 


Rachel  Foley 


Gerard  Forget  Timothy  Forrestal 


Stewart  Freeman  Thomas  Gaul 


John  Gilliland 


Bruce  Goracke  David  Gregory 


Gene  Grieco  Thomas  Hamilton 


Bill  Hanigan 


Frederick  Harris  Christopher  Hellmich 


Susan  Helms 


^204^ 


MM 


Matt  Higgins  Katharine  Hodgins  Curtis  Holland  Amy  Hollenbeck 


I 


Law 


Michael  Holtmann 


Glenn  Honda 


Cheryl  Houfek 


William  Howell 


Patricia  Hubbard 


Christopher  Inzero 


David  Jarecke 


Richard  Jeffries 


Jeffrey  Jensen 


Frankie  Jones 


Robert  Junso 


Barry  Justice 


Kathryn-Jean 
Kanemori 


Mary  Pat  Kelley 


Timothy  Kelley 


Michael  King 


Paul  Kirchner 


Katherine  Kirk 


Peter  G.  Knapp 


Julie  Knutson 


Law 


Jeffrey  Kurtz 


Amy  LaFollette  Richard  Lambert 


Brian  Laughlin 


Douglas  Lehrer 


Jonathan  Leonard 


John  Levin 


Chris  LoBello 


Kyle  Lowe 


Edward  Lucas 


Christine  Lustgarten  Robert  Marcuzzo  Karia  Maschmeier 


Jenny  Matte 


Brett  McArthur 


John  McCarthy  Lora  McCollom-Sinclair  Kathlene  McFee 


Daniel  Mei 


Eric  Miskell 


^2067 


Law 


Miguel  Montalvo 


Mary  Moran 


Kathleen  Muldoon  Jeremy  Murphy 


Patrick  Murphy 


James  Napier 


Andrew  Naylor 


Daniel  NeppI 


Shawn  Nichols 


John  NImmer 


Michael  Nozicka  William  O'Farrell  Thomas  Ostdiek 


Lisa  Pach 


Joel  Perlotto 


Matthew  Peters 


Pamela  Phelan 


Sandra  Placzek  John  Pleskovitch 


Law 


Sean  Plunkett 


Margaret  Popp 


Gerald  Porter 


Michelle  Pribil 


Sharleen  Pritt 


Jon  Puk 


Raymond  Ramella 


John  Reisz 


Eric  Remington 


Juliana  Reno 


Denise  Reynolds  Patrick  Reynolds 


Francle 
Reidmann-Weis 


Joseph  RIsko 


Daniel  Rock 


John  Rogers 


''208; 


Eric  Rohde 


Randin  Roland 


Jill  Roseland 


Sharon  Rosse 


I 


Law 


Paul  Ruddy 


Andre  Rudolph 


James  Rutkowski 


Charles  Sachs 


Thomas  Salyers 


Lisa  Sarver 


Robert  Schartz 


Raphael  Scheetz  Robert  Scherschligt 


Lisa  Schmitt 


Shelley  Schrader 


Joseph  Scruton 


William  Selli 


Paul  Shimomoto 


Peter  Slowiaczek 


Paul  Smith 


Kellie  Spencer 


Willard  Sperry 


Law 


Eric  Stevens 


Tim  Stover 


IVIandy  Strigenz  Thomas  Strigenz  Christopher  Struben 


Bret  Taylor 


Jeffrey  Theulen  Theresa  Thomas  Linda  Thompson 


Brian  Thul 


1 


I 


Karen  Tidwell  Deborah  Tuzzolino  Cheryl  Vanackern 


Maria  Vera 


Karen  Verdirame 


Rufino  Villarreal  Mauricio  Vivero  Craig  Wagner 


Jeffrey  Wagner  Michelle  Weaver 


'^lo; 


I 


Law 


Jeffrey  Welch 


Tami  West  Thomas  Wheeler  Richard  Whitworth  Nathan  Wilcox 


David  Wilford  Kyle  Williamson  Mark  WIsniewski  Laura  Wood  Robert  Wood 


Matthew  Woods  John  Woods  Gerald  Zimmerman 


\2ir 


Medical 


Lisa  Amos 


Tara  Anderson 


Jeff  Antimarino 


Gilbert  Arroyo 


Raul  Borromeo 


John  Bazley 


Allan  Block 


Andrew  C.  Bohart 


Judy  Bowers 


Kevin  Bowman 


Roy  Bryan 


Jeff  Bullard 


Rodney  Buzzas 


Robert  Byrnes 


Marguerite  Care 


Kevin  Chang  Rochelle  Christensen  Ken  Colaric 


John  Cox 


^212^ 


Medical 


Chris  Dewald 


Tony  Diehl 


Susan  Drake 


^AmtM 


Rett  Embrey 


Mike  Fennell 


Dino  Floresca 


Kimberly  Foo 


Robert  J.  Forbes 


Stuart  Frigyes  Laurie  Frigyes-Garcia 


l\/lichelle 
Trumler-Gleason 


Warren  Gold 


Ian  Graham 


Claudia  Greene 


Russ  Havlicek 


Elizabeth  Heskett 


Richard  Hill 


Rhonette  Jackson 


Matt  Jaksha 


Blair  Jobe 


Medical 


I 


Michael  Johnson  Michael  Joseph 


Lucille  Kanjer 


Michael  Kennedy  Vahan  Kilaghbian 


Robert  Knowlan 


Lisa  Kozel 


Kristin  Kruse 


Khanh  Le 


Chris  Leary 


k   ttl 


Linda  Leech 


Elizabeth  Lien  Anthony  Lowham 


Geeta  Malik  Christopher  Marcuzzo 


Jessie  Martin-Ward         Afshin  Allen  Mashoof  Larry  Matsumoto  Anthony  Mauriello  Marcus  Maydew 


''214; 


i 


Medical 


Karen  McGeeham  John  McClellan  Edward  M.  McGill  Edward  McGonigal  Moneesha  Pinto 


Michelle  Morganti 


A.J.  Meares 


Patrick  Moriarty 


^1 

Thomas  Mulvey  Robert  Gerry  Naegele 


Vinay  Nijhawan 


Scott  Orava 


Greg  Parkin 


Janet  Penz 


Dean  Pedersen 


Lance  McKitrick 


Paul  Polishuk 


Kevin  Radecki 


Angle  Rakes 


Scott  Radomsky 


V215> 


Medical 


Robert  Recker 


Paul  Reisch 


Don  Rice 


Winston  Ryan 


Giovanni  Salerno 


Connie  Saqueton  Paul  Schleicher 


Matt  Shannon 


Mark  Shaw 


Alex  Shehan 


Mark  Stavros 


Jim  Stephenson 


Shari  Stimer 


Michelle  Storrie 


Gary  Strachan 


Glenn  Talboy  Afshin  Alan  Tamadon  Randy  Tavro 


Robert  Veda 


'^16/' 


Medical 


Jacquelyn  Vickrey  Kathryn  Wells 


Mike  Yorgason  Elizabeth  Zimmerman  Thomas  Heriza 


Charles  Higgs- 
Coulthard 


Gregg  L.  McAdoo  Chris  Reyburn 


Kurt  Rosenkrans 


Don  Winters 


Carrie  Abies   A1 

Brian  Adams  A2 

Valerie  Ahlf  A1 

Nor  Azian  Azihas  Ahmad  63 

Jennifer  Ahrens   A2 


Jeanette  Albidrez   B2 
Andrea  Lee  Allen  N1 
Courtney  Allen  A1 
Robert  Allington   A2 
Jereme  Altendorf  A1 


Troy  Altman   N1 
MyEshaAmill   A3 
Sherry  Andersen   P3 
Michael  Angell  A1 
Ivonne  Anillo-SarmientoBi 


Mikayo  Aragaki  A3 
ElisaArana  A3 
Jennifer  Arens   A2 
Jennifer  Argianas   N2 
Bethany  Armbrust   A3 


Eric  Ameson   B1 
Charissa  AmoW   B1 
OlgaArtlga  A3 
Heather  Avant  A2 
Abby  Bailey  Bi 


Julie  Bailey  A1 
Kristen  Baird    A1 
Tara  Bales  A3 
Monica  Balestreri   A1 
Rachel  Balhom   B2 


Emily  Banset  A1 
Suzanne  Barenberg  A1 
Michael  Barnes  A2 
Melissa  Barry   A1 
Justin  Bartes    B1 


Almee  Barton  A1 
Aaron  Bates  A3 
Eileen  Bautista  A2 
GrettaBeal  A1 
Michael  Beaucort  N2 


Megan  Bechtold  A2 
Melissa  Beck  A3 
Kristine  Becker   A3 
Kimberly  Beddow  A1 
Vicente  Belizario  A1 


Michelle  Bellar   A2 
Jude  Belier  A1 
Lori  Bender   B2 
Jennifer  Bennett   B2 
Jill  Bennett   A1 


Christopher  Bentley   A2 
Caroline  Bernard    B2 
Stephanie  Bemey  B3 
Warren  Bertsch   A2 
Billie  Berube    P2 


John  Best  B1 
Shivani  Bhatia  A2 
Shari  Bieker   A2 
Kari  Bien    B1 
Damian  Bilbao  B2 


Jennifer  Billmeier    A3 
Christopher  Birdsall    A3 
Tlalisa  Bittner   A1 
Meghan  Blackburn  B1 
Michelle  Blakeman  AH  3 


Kristin  Bleakley    A1 
Christine  Block   B2 
Sheila  Block  A1 
Christina  Blum   A1 
Dan  Boatwright  PI 


v219^ 


Paul  Bock  A2 
Ann  Bode  B2 
Erica  Bodzek  B1 
Tracy  Bogenrief  A2 
Joseph  Boken  A1 


Sherilyn  Boiosan   B1 
John  Bonsantj  A2 
Lisa  Bordenave  B3 
Allison  Bottrel    A1 
Charles  Braak  G7 


Anne  Marie  Brady  A1 
Brian  Bowles  A3 
Megan  Bratsch  A1 
Mary  Beth  Breheny   A3 
Brand!  Brennan   A2 


Rhonda  Brester  B3 
Ann  Bretzlauf  A1 
Tom  Brockhaus  N3 
Christopher  Brodine 
Amy  Brooks  N3 


A3 


Angela  Bruck  A3 
Sarah  Bruck   B3 
Matthew  Brummer 
Sarah  Bnjso  A1 
Heather  Bryan   N3 


PI 


Joseph  Bryant  A2 
Meagan  Brzica  A2 
Joan  Buerschen  A1 
Jennifer  Buescher  A2 
Laura  Buffington   A1 


John   BukowskI   B3 
Carrie  Bunkers    B2 
Erin  Burke    P3 
James  Burke  B3 
Thomas  Burke  P3 


■^220; 


Kimberiy  Burrows    A3 
Kathleen  Busby  A3 
Shival  Bushan  A1 
Mark  Byrne   A1 
Tracy  Byrnes  AH3 


Toby  Lynn  Cabebe  N2 
Michelle  Cadwell  A1 
TInaCahalane  A3 
Christopher  Callahan   A3 
Craig  Callahan  B2 


Kevin  Campbell  A2 
Emily  Canfield   B2 
IQitherine  Cann  B2 
Amy  Carlisle  A3 
Regina  Carlson  Pi 


Dave  Carrier   B1 
Katherine   Carroll   A2 
Emily  Carruthers    A1 
Kristina  Carter    B1 
Deanna  Casper  A2 


DawnCates  A2 
CelsoCatipon  A1 
Laura  Cazabon  A2 
Maria  Cesario  A2 
Marc  Chacon  A1 


MaraChadwick  A1 
Kari  Chaillie    A1 
EdIeChan  P3 
Grace  Chang  PI 
Lisa  Cheese  B3 


Alicia  Cheney  P3 
Jim  Cheney  N3 
Troy  Chmiel  A2 
Jamie  Chohon  A1 
Paul  Choi  A2 


Peter  Choi  A1 
Berdime  Chong  A2 
Eric  Christensen    B1 
John  Christophe   D2 
Angela  Christopherson 


Michelle  Chui   P1 
Robert  Cina  A3 
Scott  Clark  A1 
Tiffany  Clark    A3 
Kate  Clarke  A1 


Colleen  Cleary  A2 
Bethany  Clinch  A3 
Stephanie  Closter  B3 
Elizabeth  Cockett  AH2 
John  Cockrell  A1 


Erin  Coffer   A3 
Ben  Cohen  A3 
Amy  Cole  B1 
Craig  Cote  Pi 
Brenda  Colfack  A2 


Carrie  Coteon   B2 
LeahConder  A1 
Robin  Condon  B1 
Katherine  Conklin 
Amy  Connell  A1 


P2 


Julie  Conover  A1 
DavinaCook  B3 
John  Cook  B2 
Kathleen  Cook  AH3 
Peter  Coon  B1 


Tawnya  Cooper  A2 
Anthony  Cordero  A1 
Kathleen  Costello  A1 
Shirtey  Cote   N1 
Rick  Cotton  AH3 


I 


Andrew  Cownie  A1 
Corey  Cox  A1 
Carrie  Critchfield    B1 
Jennifer  Cronin    A3 
Traci  Crumley    B1 


Erin  Cummings   N2 
Lori  Curoe  N1 
Daniel  Cun-an   A3 
JohnCusick  A1 
Kristine  Daly   A1 


Erin  Dang  B1 
Cathieen  Danielson  A3 
Julie  Danielson  A1 
Jocelyn  Danko  PI 
Rmanne  Davklson  A3 


Melanie  Davis  82 
Robyn  Davis  A3 
Keith  Defini   A3 
Matthew  Dehaemers  A2 
Andrea  Deitchler  A2 


GaryDelaCnjz  A2 
Carlos  Deleon  Pi 
Frank  Delin  A1 
Gregg  Deiossantos  A1 
Sergio  Detourenco  A3 


Lori  Denne  A1 
Nikki  Desmarteau   81 
Maureen  Desmond  83 
John  Dickmeyer  A3 
Debra  Dk:kson  A1 


Erin  Diestelhorst    81 
Christopher  Dixon    A2 
Davkl  Dobbins  A3 
Ian  Dodge  Ai 
Richard  Doerhoff  AI 


Jason  Doesher  A3 
Ronald  Dofsey  A2 
Elizabeth  Dowling  A3 
Craig  Downey  A3 
Kevin  Doyle  A3 


Dawn  Dreessen  A1 
Benjamin  Drlckey   A1 
Erika  Dubill    N2 
Clark  Duchene  A3 
David  Duchene  A1 


Nick  Dunnas  B2 
Spencer  Duncan  B1 
Jenna  Eastman  N2 
DawnEbach  A3 
Scott  Ebiing  A1 


Jess  Edison  A3 
Scott  Egelston  A2 
Jeffrey  Elkanger   A2 
Jennifer  Eitts    A1 
Sarah  Eischekl  A1 


Michael  Eiselle  A1 
NanakoEjima  A1 
Yvonne  Ellas  Pi 
Ondria  Eikins  A3 
Jane  Elliott  A1 


Kathryn  Elwood  A3 
Jennifer  Enders  A1 
DanEndreson  A1 
Anthony  English  A3 
Karen  English  A1 


Johan  Engstroem  B1 
Jason  ErpekJIng  A1 
Melissa  Estrada  A2 
Leslie  Etter  A2 
SimoneEure  A2 


^22'XJ 


Leah  Fallgatter  A1 
TaraFannan  N1 
Jenny  Farrell    A3 
Tyler  Farrell  A2 
MarkFavazza  B3 


Lorelei  Fehr  A1 
Jennifer  Feldges  A1 
Leslie  Femmer  B1 
Kim  Fernandez  Nl 
Barbara  Fess  Nl 


Scott  Fett  B3 
JennaFiaia  Al 
Lori  Fickensher   B3 
Michael  Fiedler  A2 
Bryan  Finecson     B1 


Christina  Fink    B1 
Ryan  Finsten  PI 
Stacy  Fischer  P3 
Paul  Fisko  A2 
Jay  Fitzgerald  A2 


Kathryn  Flaherty   A2 
Becky  Flynn  A1 
William  Follette    B1 
Shun-LeeFong  A2 
Caroline  Force  Nl 


Trina  Fortunate   A2 
Angle  Fobs  B1 
Debra  Foster  A2 
Jean  Fougeron  Al 
P.  Ruth  Fox  AH3 


Jennifer  Foxen   B1 
Michelle  Fraizer    B1 
Frances  Frascarelli    Al 
Don  Fraynd  A3 
Reva  Fredericksen  A3 


V225 


Jenifer  Freese   A2 
Amy  Friedman   P2 
Melissa  Frost  A2 
Mindi  Funk   A1 
Peggy  Gabel  A2 


Angela  Gacusana  A1 
Angela  Galbraith   B1 
Tereza  Garcia  A1 
Julie  Gardner  A1 
Elizabeth  Gan-ison   A1 


Laura  Gebhart  A3 
Christopher  Geiger  A3 
Dylan  Geller   A1 
JaysonGesme  A1 
Erin  Gibbons  N1 


Mary  Gllg  A1 
Loren  Glaser  A1 
Mara  Glaser  B2 
Molly  Glass  A3 
KathyGleason  A2 


cM 


TraciGleason  A1 
LisaGkxte  A3 
Angle  Lynn  Goeser  A1 
Jill  Goeser   B3 
Anita  Gombas  A2 


Terra  GocxJwIn  A3 
Christopher  Gordon  A1 
Abhishekh  Govind  A1 
Catherine  Greening  N2 
Beckie  Greer  B1 


Dena  Greer  83 
Jessk;a  Gregory  A1 
Jeffrey  Greteman   B1 
Mary  Griep   B1 
Mark  Grieves   N2 


Becky  Griffith    AH3 
Scott  Gross  A1 
Laura  Grosse  A3 
Kristine  GruidJ    A1 
Christopher  Guidry    A1 


Scott  Guilliatt   A3 
Jill  Gunia   A2 
Adrienne  Guzel  A1 
Christine  Gustafson 
Carrie  Gustin    B1 


A3 


Jennifer  Gustitis    A3 
Shannon  Mack  A3 
Karen  Hackett  P1 
Cynthia  Hadfield   PI 
Usa  Haftings  A2 


Marianne  Haindfield 
Dennis  Halligan  A3 
Cheryl  Halloran    P3 
Jeffrey  Halperin    A3 
Kate  Hamilton  A2 


A2 


V227 


Lori  Hamilton    B1 
Ruth  Hanada  A2 
Ryan  Haney  A1 
JaneHanigan  A1 
Maureen  Hannon  A1 


Adam  Hanrahan  A1 
Stephen  Hariey  B1 
Nancy  Hamrion  N2 
Gretchen  Hamis  A2 
Joseph  Harris   A2 


Lydia  Harris    P3 
KImberly  Hasbrouck   A1 
Mark  Hasten  A3 
Mk;hael  Haston  A2 
TeraHauff  N1 


Lois  Haupt  A2 
Ann  Haushalter  A2 
Melissa  Hayes  A1 
Diane  Hays  B2 
Christopher  Healy   A3 


Rita  Heaston  B2 
Monrca  Heckathorn  B2 
Joseph  Heckman  B2 
Mary  Heffron    B1 
Cheryl  Heimes  A2 


Amie  Held  A2 
Suzanne  Helget  A3 
Angela  Heller  A3 
Charissa  Heng  82 
Suzanne  Hennessy  81 


Tania  Hering  A1 
Heather  Hermeling   A1 
Keith  Herrington    A3 
Kurt  Hesse  A2 
Matthew  Hewitt   83 


Christopher  Hiemstra  A1 
Tanya  Lynn  Higbee  B1 
Julie  High  Horse  A1 
Julienne  Hill    A2 
Pauia  Hillhouse  A1 


Dayle  Hirayama  A1 
Theresa  Hirsch  A1 
Megan  Hotxlay  A1 
Michelle  Hocking  A1 
Laura  Hoehne  A1 


Ann  Hoffmann  A1 
Kurt  Hoffmann    B3 
Bridget  Hogan  B3 
Daniel  Hoike  B3 
Tina  Hotter   N3 


Ryan  Hooker  A1 
Heather  Horner   B1 
NIchelle  Horton   A3 
Yvette  Houlihan  A2 
Jill  Howe  A1 


David  Hsu  PI 
Tara  Hubbard  AH  3 
Jennifer  Hughes  A3 
Brenda  Hun  Bi 
Michelle  Hunke  A1 


Jennifer  Hunt  A2 
Kory  Ickler    A2 
Zainura  idrus   A3 
Takako  Ikeda  A2 
James  Imholte  N2 


Tim  Ingersoll   A2 
Melanie  Ingram   A2 
Ein  Inouye  A1 
Keizo  Ishihara  A2 
Mayumi  ishino   A2 


V229^ 


Laurie  Ivey   A3 
Darcy  Jablonsky  N3 
Melissa  Jacobs  AH3 
Jamie  Harris    A3 
Cristlna  Jimenez   A2 


Deborah  Jochum  N2 
David  Johnson  A1 
James  Johnscxi  B3 
Jane!  Johnson  B1 
Jessica  Johnson  N1 


Kari  Johnson  A1 
Tanya  Johnson  B1 
Amanda  Joliiff  A1 
Jennifer  Jones  N2 
Elizabeth  Joyce  A1 


Grace  Judalena  A2 
Nick  Juliano  A2 
Ramin  Kadkhodaian  A3 
Kelly  Kadlec  A3 
Brian  Kamler   A3 


JannaKathol  A1 
Russell  Kava  A3 
Rhonda  Kelash  N2 
Pamela  Keller  A3 
Claire  Kelley  A1 


Matthew  Kelley  A2 
Jess  Kelly  A2 
Megan  Kelly  A2 
Wayne  Kempf  Bi 
Cyrrthia  Kennedy  A2 


David  Kennedy  A3 
Deanna  Kerscher  N1 
CaraJee  Kessler  N1 
Kristin  King    B3 
David  Kirby   A1 


J^ 


Natalie  Kirke   Al 
Tim  Kirsch   Al 
Janice  Klaus  Pi 
Theresa  Klein  A2 
Kristen  Kluge   N2 


Michael  Knievel  A2 
Jessica  Koch  A3 
Jill  Koch   A1 
MeKssaKoch  A2 
Monica  Kolb  A3 


Lori  Anne  Komori   A2 
Wendy  Koontz  Al 
Ann  Kopren   B1 
Julie  Korth    Al 
Aaron  Kosch  B1 


Dan  Kotrapu  A1 
Athanasia  Kreekos  A2 
Elizabeth  Krecek  Al 
Kate  Krist   N2 
Roger  Krohn  Al 


Julianne  Kubacki  A1 
Kfistine  Kugel   A3 
Kiran  Kuna  Al 
Todd  KuniyuW   P2 
Liane  Kuroda  Al 


Christine  Lagrimas   A3 
Stephanie  Lai  A2 
Ryan  Tran  Lam  Al 
Stacy  Lammers  Al 
Renee  Langhorst  A2 


TinaLangston  Al 
Michelene  Lanier  A3 
Jennifer  Lankford    A3 
Kathryn  Lanphier    A3 
Nicole  Lappe  Al 


Michaelia  LaRocca  A2 
Tanya  Larson    A1 
Leisei  Lashiey  B1 
John  Lau  A2 
SaraLaue  B1 


Jennifer  Leahy  A1 
JiYoungLee  A3 
Ken  Lee  A3 
Todd  Lee  A1 
Marc  Leming  A2 


Teresa  Lenzen  A2 
Brian  Lesser  A1 
Kari  Leuck   N1 
Dasha  Lewis  B1 
Sean  Lewis  A1 


Ming  U   A3 
Scott  Lickteig   B1 
Angel  Lin   P1 
Jia  Hway  Lin  A1 
Matt  Linsenbardt   A1 


Angela  Lippstreu   A3 
Heather  Livingston   A1 
Akiko  Lizama  A1 
Kelly  LLoyd  A3 
Charia  Loflin    A1 


Amy  Louise  Logsdon  N2 
Derrith  Loneman   A2 
Carrie  Ann  Longo  A3 
Evelyn  Loong  P2 
Kevin  Loughran  A1 


Tyra  J'nele  Louis  A1 
Shannon  Lucas  N2 
SaraLodke  B1 
Anne  Luebbert  B1 
Don  Lux  B1 


Mary  Carol  Lytie   A2 
Marc  Mackey  A1 
Angela  Maher  A2 
Mark  Malicay   A1 
Angle  Mancuso  A1 


Stephen  Mandaclna  A2 
Rosemarie  Manes  A1 
Unda  Manning  A1 
MicheleManz  0T3 
Lisa  Manzelli  A1 


Jill  Maresh    A1 
Farah  Margalk)  A3 
Clayton  Marker  A2 
Katrina  Martin     A1 
Michael  Martin    A1 


Philip  Martin    A2 
Franncen  Martinez  A2 
Richard  Martwick    A3 
Dianna  Marzullo   N2 
Jim  Mastelier   A1 


Monica  Mathis  AH3 
Carrie  Matsumoto   P2 
Ryan  Matt  84 
Wayne  Matthews  81 
Samantha  Mason  A2 


Suzanne  Mayer  A2 
Elizabeth  Mc8umey 
Theresa  McCabe  A2 
Krista  McCaghy  A1 
Jill  McCarthy    A1 


A3 


%^ 


Caryn  McCowen  A1 
Michael  McCoy  A1 
Leah  McCullough  A1 
Erin  McDonald  A1 
Kerry  McDonald   A2 


Michelle  McDonald 
Melinda  McFarland 
Sean  McGarry  A3 
Maria  Elizabeth  McGee 
Margaret  McGill   A3 


Shannon  McGill  A1 
Michael  McGlynn  A1 
James  McGraw  PI 
Monica  McGregor  B1 
Carole  McKenna  A2 


Peter  McMahon  B3 
Christina  McManus   A1 
Daniel  McMillan    PI 
Michael  McMutty   A1 
Amy  McNally  A2 


Mark  McNamara   B3 
Melissa  McNames  N2 
Heather  McQuiston  81 
Melissa  McReynolds  A1 
Amy  McTaggart  A1 


Corey  McVey  N3 
Rian  Meguire  A2 
Gerald  Melchor  Ni 
Rob  Menard  A1 
Angela  Mersch  A2 


Shane  Merz  G7 
Brian  Metz   A3 
Matthew  Meyer  A1 
Troy  Michaud  A1 
Sarah  Ann  Miller   B1 


Lynn  Mills    N3 
Scott  Mills    B1 
Wendy  Mills   P1 
DonaJyn  Alemi  Mimuro  PI 
Anne-Marie  Mischel    A1 


Teddi  Miskulin  A1 
Erick  Mitchell    A1 
Lashawne  Mitchell  A3 
EdMlodzik  A3 
Michele  Mokiao  P2 


Lori  Monroe   A3 
Bridget  Monroig    81 
Daniel  Monson  A2 
Peter  Morasco  A1 
Joshua  Morello   83 


Carrie  Morgan   A2 
Rachel  Morishige  A1 
Jenna  Morocco  A2 
Michael  Morrison    A1 
Jeannette  Morse  A3 


V235^ 


Adrianne  Mougey  A1 
Amy  Mroczek  A2 
Andrea  Muilenburg    B1 
Matt  Mukenschnabi  A3 
Julie  Muliany    A1 


Sally  Mutlany    A2 
Teresa  Muren  A1 
Anu  Murthy    B2 
Rebecca  Myers  A3 
Brian  Nagel  A2 


Robert  Narvaez  A1 
Amy  NawreMjaj  A1 
William  Ndyetabula    P2 
DanNeteon  A1 
Robbie  Nelson  AH3 


William  Nelson   A1 
Christin  Nemeth   A1 
Audra  NeppI  A3 
Tu  Ngo  A1 
Phong  Nguyen  A1 


Andrea  Niehoff  A1 
Shane  Nielsen  A1 
Christian  Nieroda  A3 
Kimberly  NImmo    N3 
Graham  Noble  P2 


Jason  Nord  A3 
Matthew  Nordstrom   A2 
Nicole  Novotney  A2 
Tara  Novotney  A2 
YukikoOba  A2 


Denise  O'Brien   P3 
Jill  O'Donnell    A1 
Shannon  O'Donnell  A2 
Chlemeka  Ohaebosim  A3 
ToddOishi  P2 


^236; 


Daniel  O'Keefe  A3 
Marty  Olguin    A1 
Chantelle  Oteon  A2 
Teri  Oltmans  A2 
Kevin  Opp  A1 


Jill  Ortmeier    A1 
Kelly  Osborne  A3 
Allan  Osmera  PI 
Cynthia  Oswald  A1 
Julie  Otto  A3 


KImberly  Otto   A1 
Michelle  Otto  P2 
Brenda  Ourada  A3 
Christine  Pallini    Pi 
Jennifer  Paoll   A2 


Wlllamina  Parchen 
Nomee  Park  A2 
Stacy  Parks  B1 
Stacey  Paskert  A2 
Samip  Patei  A1 


82 


David  Paulus  A3 
Andrea  Paus  83 
Ann  Peabody  AH3 
Trevor  Pearson  A1 
Sarah  Perl  A2 


Katie  Petersen  A1 
Larra  Petersen   A1 
Melissa  Petersen  A3 
Susan  Pezley  N3 
Cyndl  Pfeiffer  A1 


Ira  Phllson   A3 
David  Phipps  A2 
Suzanne  Pickett  A3 
Keith  Pieper  A1 
Cristina  Pierson   A3 


V237> 


Tory  Pilcher    A1 
Jennifer  Pistillo    A2 
Barry  Placek    P2 
Randall  Plambeck  A2 
Brett  Pohl    B1 


Philip  Pogge  A1 
Andrea  Porter  A3 
Ashley  Poutinen  A3 
Patrick  Powers   A2 
Nate  Preheim  A1 


Tracy  Jo  Prigge  A2 
Kristin  Pulsipher    N1 
Michael  Pyle   A1 
Angei  Quandt  AH3 
Bany  Quilloy    A1 


Mohamad  Raja  B2 
Richard  Ralphson  A1 
Yanna  Ramaekers  A2 
Gretel  Ramos  P2 
Michele  Ramos  B2 


Jennifer  Ramsour   A3 
Sonia  Ranschau  B1 
Peter  Rastrelli    A1 
Ronna  Jo  Ratute  P1 
Patricia  Reardon   A1 


Chad  Rech  A2 
Mark  Rector  A2 
Kara  Reilly   A1 
Timothy  Reilly    A3 
Jodi  Reimer   B3 


Gregory  Reisbig  A3 
Elizabeth  Remmen  A2 
Mtehelle  Resler  A1 
Mrchael  Reynolds  A2 
Amy  Rice  A1 


April  Richards   A1 
Patrick  Riedmann  A2 
Dan  Riehle  Ai 
AnissaRios  A3 
Frank  Rios  A2 


Jilieen  Ritter  A3 
Kevin  Roberts  A1 
Lisa  Robino  N2 
Derrick  Robinson   A1 
Joseph  Rock  Al 


Heather  Roeber  A2 
Blaine  Ross  B2 
Cynthia  Rottinghaus   L1 
Ritchie  Rubina  Al 
Susan  Rupert  A1 


Matt  Rusch  Al 
Jerilyn  Ruzteka    B2 
Lara  Sabin  A2 
Susan  Safford  A3 
SteliSalac  A2 


Nicholas  Samaras  B2 
Kimberly  Sampson  A1 
Jessica  Samson  AH3 
Dawn  Sanderson  Al 
Mark  Santoro  A2 


Eric  Santos  Al 
Nicole  Sarcone  A2 
Akiko  Sasa  Al 
Jill  Sato   PI 
Jill  Sauter   A2 


Allison  Sawaya  P1 
Theresa  Scamperino  B1 
Matt  Schaar  A1 
Nancy  Schan-er  N1 
Kandi  Jo  Scheffler  A3 


Brandon  Scheidecker  B2 
Kimberly  Schilling    A1 
Jeffrey  Schleich   A1 
Vernon  Schlueter  A2 
Gerald  Schmidt  PI 


Paul  Robert  Schmidt  A1 
Ryan  Schmltz  A2 
Heidi  Monique  Schnake  N1 
Charles  Schneider  A2 
Theresa  Schneider  A1 


Sarah  Schnepf  A1 
AnneSchrad  A1 
Regina  Schrage  B1 
Christine  SchramI    A1 
Michael  Schreffler   A2 


Christine  Schuller    A3 
Brenda  Schultz  A1 
Thaddeus  Schum^her  Pi 
Lisa  Schwarte  A3 
Kersten  Schwarz  A1 


Shenv  Scott  A1 
Michael  Scotto  di  Paiumbo 
Timothy  Searl   A3         A3 
Jennifer  Segal  A2 
Robyn  Seibert  A1 


Sarah  Seibert  A1 
Jill  Sekutera    P1 
Valerie  Semrad  A1 
Melinda  Shafer  A1 
Maureen  Sharkey  A3 


Amy  Shell  A1 
Kaori  Shinbayashi   A1 
Travis  Showalter   A2 
Jason  Siegfreid  B1 
David  Siewert  A2 


'240y' 


Jennifer  Simmons   A1 
Travis  Sing  A2 
Kerl  Sitzmann    PI 
Tami  Sitzmann   B2 
JoBob  Sklbinski   A2 


David  Sloan  A1 
Erica  Sloan  A1 
Becky  Smith   82 
Meeghan  Smith  A1 
Linda  Snider  A3 


Patricia  Snow  A3 
Sarah  Soikowski   P2 
Brigette  Soltis    N3 
Hiroshi  Soma  Lance  A1 
Michael  Sonnenberg  61 


Raymond  Sonnenberg  B3 
Karen  Spitzer  A1 
Amy  Spreitzer   A3 
Kevin  Stanosheck  A3 
Kyle  Stanosheck  A3 


Janis  Stannan   B3 
Lori  Beth  Stadaiman  A2 
Michelle  Steffensmeiersi 
Ryan  Steffensmeler  B1 
Sarah  Stensland  B2 


Marsha  Stithem  A3 
Latasha  Tlyee  Stanford  A1 
Susan  Stockert  N1 
Troy  Stoeber  A3 
Jay  Straub  A2 


Theresa  Strese  A2 
Dennis  Strittmatter 
Ryan  Strong  B1 
Jodi  Sudbeck  A2 
Julia  Sullivan    A2 


A3 


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Kerry  Sullivan    A2 
Julie  Swoboda  N3 
Ray  Lino  Tables  A1 
MakikoTakada  A1 
Rebecca  Takahashi  A3 


Masayuki  Takayama  B3 
SophiTan  A2 
YvetteTan  B3 
Janis  Marie  Taniyama  A1 
Mark  Templeman  A1 


Jennifer  Teneyck  A1 
AmyTennessen  A1 
Michelle  Tesoro  A1 
Angela  Tetmeyer  A2 
Traci  Theisen  A3 


Nick  Themelis  A3 
Candrce  Thiele  A1 
David  Thomas  A1 
Rainee  Thomas  A1 
Stephanie  Thomas  B1 


William  Thomas  A2 
Maria  Threadgdd  A1 
Jill  Thurman    A3 
James  Tieman  A1 
Angela  Tinnin  N3 


Andrew  Tobin  81 
Cynthia  Todd  P1 
AnnTominaga  PI 
Melissa  Toney  A1 
Michelle  Topf  A1 


Julia  Tostenson  A2 
Sarah  Townley  A3 
Thuc  Tran  A2 
Thuy  Tran   82 
Kathleen  Traster  N3 


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Todd  Trautman  B1 
Jacqueline  Travis  A2 
Stacie  Travis  A3 
Brian  Troska   81 
JeanaTroska  A3 


Diane  Tucker  A1 
William  Turner    A3 
Karl  Vamison  N1 
Erin  Underwood  A1 
Edward  Usalis  81 


James  Van  Leeuwen  A1 
AdamVanek  N3 
David  Vaughan  83 
Jennifer  Verzal    A1 
Beatriz  Via-Reque   N2 


Anastasia  Vidinha  A1 
Michael  Vilielia    81 
Shino  Wada  A3 
Raphael  Wait  A1 
Rachael  Waitt  A2 


Jennifer  Walker    A2 
Joseph  Walker  81 
Laura  Walker   AH3 
Meiinda  Wallace  N1 
Troy  Wallace  A3 


Megan  Walsh  A1 
Stephen  Walsh  81 
Michele  Walter  A3 
Karyn  Wanaski   A1 
Margo  Washington  A3 


Molly  Watson  A1 
Robert  Wear  A1 
Debra  Weathers   PI 
Katrina  Weaver   81 
Heather  Webb  A1 


V243^ 


Todd  Weber  A1 
Scott  Wede  B3 
Amie  Wegener  A2 
Katherine  Wegner  A1 
Gerilynn  Weihs    B1 


Ann  Weinfihold  PI 
Michelle  Weinacht   A2 
Eron  Welchans  A1 
David  Wells   P1 
Joana  Wells  A1 


Stacy  Wepfer  A3 
Stacy  Wernimont  A2 
YolandaWertz  A2 
William  Wesselman   A3 
Ellyn  West  A3 


David  Westerholt  A2 
Margaret  Lynn  Whelan   A3 
Michael  White   A1 
Monica  White-Wynne   A3 
Julie  Whiteaker   AH1 


Shannon  Whitmore   B1 
Jade  Wiedertiolt  A1 
Katie  Wilkins    N1 
Morton  Wilkins    A2 
Brad  Will  A1 


Rebecca  Williams  A2 
Stacey  Williams   A2 
Katie  Willis    A1 
Anissa  Wilson  A3 
Kirk  Wilson    A1 


Rebecca  Wilson  A1 
Sonja  Wilson  A1 
Tonya  Wilson  A2 
Jennifer  Winarski    A1 
Tami  WIttman   A1 


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Mike  Witulski    Pi 
Allison  Wolf  A1 
Heidi  Wolf  A1 
Gabriel  Wolken  A3 
Paul  Wolpert  A3 


Angle  Wolterman  A1 
AimeeWood  B1 
Derek  Woodmm  A1 
James  Woostey  A1 
Victoria  Xlong  A2 


Shinobu  Yamamoto  A1 
Jana  Yates  Ai 
J.C.  Yazowski  A2 
Jennifer  Yee  AI 
Reagan  Yee  Al 


Kristen  Yoshioka  Al 
Daniel  Young  Al 
Nrcole  Younger  B1 
Cheryl  Zechmann  A1  . 
Mary  Cecelia  Zechmann 

Al 


Juliann  Ziskey   N1 
Mohammad  Zuaiter  Al 
KImberly  Zuzenak  Al 


A  new  section  and  a 

new  beginning 


Julienne  Hill 


The  last  chapter  of  th 


lography      of      Crelght 


i 


^egins  with  a  new  section.  CU 

always    expanding    ana 

changing.  It  is  never  at  rest. 

This  book  represents  a  slice 

of  the  ongoing  process  of  this 


university.  This  section  is  a 

h 

inance  for  students,  parents, 
and  Creighton  staff  to 
express  their  congratulation^ 
to  the  graduates.  ^| 

^^  The  Bluejay  staff  would    ^ 
like  to  take  this  space  to 
R>ngratulate  all  the  senio^ 
raduates,  and  their  fannilies. 


^246^ 


The  church  is  a 
symbol  of  the  beginning 
3f  Creighton  University. 


The  student  center  is  where 

many  of  the  off  campus  The  north  pari<ing  lot 

students  hang  out  during  the  along  Burt  St.  is  usually 

day  between  classes.  jammed  during  the  day. 


The  sight  of  another 
research  building,  Criss 
Four  goes  up  slowly. 


bXba.b:Lta.bJLbJ.bzt^ 


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Wishing  you  the  best  of 

luck 

In  your  future 

endeavors — 

You  will  never  be 

forgotten! 

Love  in  Delta  Zeta, 
Your  Sisters 

Becca  f?y^        rt1<3ry  5fi<*>i     L<jur<3  cf<fjfrj 


N 
> 
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Monica       i 

Happy  for     I 
you! 


Mom,  Dad, 
Edwina, 
Procopio, 
Ray,  Tillie 


AZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZ 


Pope  John  Paul  II  underwent 
colon  surgery  in  the  summer  of 
1992  to  remove  a  benign  tumor. 
The  72-year-o1cl  Pontiff  was 
hospitalized  for  about  ten  days. 
The  Pope  has  aggressively 
wielded  the  Vatican's  influence  in 
the  secular  world--from 
assisting  in  peace  efforts  to 
helping  topple  communism  in  his 
native  Poland  and  across  eastern 
Europe.  In  1978,  he  became  the 
first  non-Italian  pope  in  455 
years. 


CONGRATULATIONS 


Tiffany  t\." 

V^e\e  proud  cf  you!! 
/Hem  and  Dad 


^24&J 


Jeff 


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^^St^'               :S 

^ 

^ 

•«■ . 

Tliere  are  many 
smiles  of  Love 
and  Joy  you  see 
today,  and 

some  you  will 
always  seel 

from  a  distance.  I 


I 


mucK  Lope, 
Dad 


CONGRflTULRTIONS  Mark! 

Ule  are  proud  of  Vou, 

UHsh  you  a  bright  future, 

Rnd  may  God  bless  you. 

Loue, 
Dad  and  Mom 


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v-:j 


Clear-cutting  was  one  way  of  clearing 
timber  tl^at  the  environmentalists  wanted  to 
eliminate  in  1992  and  1993.  Environmental 
groups  want  to  protect  the  prime  sanctuary  for 
many  threatened  species. 

249 


Student  Services  Student  Services 


ryp\yjr^^-'-..^'i%-'^-ij:^^-^^--i^'yrr>--r^ 


4 


9 


1993  Graduates 

We  salute  you  for  a  job  well 

done. 

Good  Luck!!! 


s 


i 


Stnileiit  Services  Studeiit  Services 


To  Charles  Carson  Shearon 

We  knewyou  cxmld  do  it!!! 

Congratulations! !!   Vfe  love  you !! ! 


From  Quinn,  Carrie,  Robbie,  Katie,  and 
Andy 

Vahnn,  Lori,  Daroee,  Beau,  McKenzi 
and  Kramer 

Shann,  Doreen,  Alec  and  Jordan 
Mom  and  Tony 


Sarah 
Bernhardt  b|^ 
of   the      If 

College 

Campus -  - 
We  are  all 

so  proud 

of  you! 
Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Jon  and  Marc 


Ann, 

Our  Pride  in  You  is  exceeded  only  by  Our  Love  for  You. 
Hold  on  to  Your  Dreams.  Congratulations  with  All  Our  Love, 

Dad,  Mom  and  Gene  D. 


Congratulations,  Julie! 
We  are  very  proud  of  you! 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Andrea  &  Mary 


Eric, 
We  love' 
you. 
You  did 
just 
great!! 


Mom 


and 


Dad 


George  Bush  kept  Dan  Quayle  as  his  running  mate  in  1992.  The  two  arrived  at  the  GOP 
;onvention  in  Houston,  Texas  (and  left)  as  underdogs  to  the  Clinton/Gore  ticket.  During  the  GOP 
:onvention,  the  impression  the  Bush  strategists  sought  to  convey  was  that  the  president  was  the 
rue  agent  of  change  and  that  Clinton  was  slick  and  unreliable. 


For  the  Democrats,  the  econonny--ancl  Bush's 
perceived  mishandling  of  it--remained  the 
main  message  that  they  hammered  again  and 
again.  After  the  Democratic  convention  in  New 
York  City,  the  Clinton/Gore  ticket  was  far 
ahead  in  the  polls.  They  went  on  to  defeat  Bush 
and  Quayle  in  the  general  election  in  November. 


Amy,   we    are    proud.     May    God 
continue  to  Bless  and  guide  you. 


Love, 
Dad  and  Mom 


I 


Michael, 


May  God 

continue         to 

guide    you     to 

your  full 

potential     and 

dreams.  We 

love    you    and 

are      so      very 

proud  of  you!! 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  and 

Jason 


fr^'  f 


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Congratuiaions  Janice! 
You  are  the  Greatest! 

Love, 
Jennifer,  Mom  and  Dad 


■  r  r    'rr  (  /f- 


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f 

from  UJIctiita,  Kansas 
tJournalism/Rrts  and  Scienc;es^ 

Cdngrats  frofn  Mom  pnd  p«l 

,»•    /'        ft 


The  wives  of  the  Democratic  candidates,  Hilary  Clinton  and 
Tipper  Gore,  were  very  active  in  the  cannpaign — Mrs.  Clinton,  a 
tough-minded  lawyer,  and  Tipper  6ore,  a  crusader  for  warning 
labels  on  albums  with  explicit  lyrics.     Both  women  were  tireless 
campaigners  for  the  Clinton/Gore  ticket. 


Ve  are  $c 
very  prcud 

cf  ycu. 
The  sky  is 
the  limit.  ^ 
Our  Lcve, 
/Victn^  Dad, 
and  /Viarii. 


Congratulations 

Graduates! 

Best  Ulishes  for  a 

successful  future. 

From  the  staff  of  the 

Health  Sciences 

Library/Learning 

Resources  Center 


"lUhofever  tfou  do  in  word  or  d€€dt  do 
df  in  the  nome  of  Hie  lord  Jesm.** 
Mom   Cod   cofitifwe  to  diroci  ^ow  path 
ond  lead  t^ou  ovtt  closer  fo  ^fim. 

Lots  of  bM/e, 

Mom  ond  Oad 


First  Lady  Barbara  Bush  has  been  standing  by  her  husband 
since  they  were  married  in  1  945.  She  is  the  mother  of  five 
children.  One  of  her  sons,  Jeb,  once  said:  "Dad  was  the  chief 
executive  officer,  but  mother  was  the  chief  operating  officer. 
We  all  reported  to  her."  Marilyn  Quayle  is  the  quintessential 
suburban  mother  involved  in  PTA,  Little  League  and  school 
plays. 


'Siobhan, 


And  now  you  have  earned  your 
BSRN  and  USAF  Commission, 
the  Ultimate  Trophies 
Congratulations  and  Love,  Dad" 


We  welcomed  you  as 

freslimen.    Now  Tve 

congratulate  you  as 

seniors  and  invite  you 

to  participate  in 

"AACP"--tlie  Alumni 

Admissions 

Communications 

Program— a  great  way 

to  remain  involved 

witli  Cr  eight  on! 

Call  the  Admiissions 

Office  to  find  out 

more. 

(402)  250-2703 


George  Bush's  Vice-President,  Dan  Quayle, 
was  an  unknown  and  untested  senator  from 
Indiana.  Born  in  1947,  Quayle  put  a 
conservative  imprint  on  the  Bush 
administration.  He  began  his  political  career 
in  1976  as  a  congressman  from  Indiana.  Four 
years  later  he  was  elected  to  the  Senate. 


CongratuCations 

to  the  class  of  '93 


Creighton  University  Alumni  Association 
can  help  you  in  many  ways... 

*Creighton  Clubs  in  over  73  cities 
*Career-Networking  Assistance 
*Professional  referral  service 
*Volunteer  opportunities 


lA^eCcome  to  an  Mumni  lAssociation  of  near Cy  50,000  aCumni 

1-800-CU-ALUMS  or  (402)  280-2222 


Politics: 

Ulho's  mho  in  1992  and  1993 


George  Bush  was  born 
on  June  1  2,  1  924. 
After  service  in  the 
Navy  during  World 
War  II,  Mr.  Bush 
went  into  the  o 
business  and  thon 
into  politics.  He  was 
elected  to  congress 
from  Texas  in  1 967. 
And  then,  after  a 
stint  as  CIA  director 
and  ambassador  to 
the  United  Nations 
and  then  U.S. 

ambassador  to  China, 
he  became  vice 
pres  i  dent  under 

Ronald  Reagan  in 
980.  After  eight 
years  in  that  job,  he 
ran  for  president  in 
1988  and  won. 


When  George  Bush's  campaign  began  to  falter,  he  turned  to  his 
longtime  friend  James  A.  Baker  III  for  help.  Baker  took  leave 
from  his  duties  as  Secretary  of  State  and  joined  the  re-election 
campaign  to  get  it  back  on  track.  He  traveled  little  with  the 
President,  preferring  to  stage-manage  events  from  the  White 
House.  He  was  repeating  the  role  he  performed  in  1988,  when  he 
quit  as  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  run  Bush's  first  campaign. 


Saddam  Hussein  is  alive  and  well  and  living  in  Baghdad--at 
east  by  most  accounts.  The  M  icfeast  War  ended  in  February, 
1991.  Since  that  day,  former  President  Bush  and  now 
President  Clinton,  have  urged  the  downfall  of  the  55-year- 
old  leader.  He  lives  under  a  constant  threat  of  death  by  Iraqi 
opposition  leaders  and  a  host  of  other  enemies.  It  was 
because  of  this  fear  of  assassination  that  he  reorganized  hij 
personal  bodyguard  corps  and  appointed  his  youngest  son, 
Qusai,  as  chief  of  presidential  security. 


Itszak  Robin,  Israel's  prime  minister,  was  chief  of  staff  when  the 
irmy  captured  the  West  Bank  and  Gaza  Stnp  25  years  ago  As  the 
lewty  elected  prime  minister,  he  pledged  to  be  the  peacemaker 
who  would  resolve  the  future  of  those  territories  The  70-year- 
Id  Rabin  previously  was  premier  from  1974-77.  In  a  speech  to 
Parliament  not  long  after  his  June  election,  he  let  it  be  known 
that  Israel  had  a  new  boss  with  a  hard-nosed  approach  to  Mideast 
peacemaking  As  part  of  that  goal,  he  stressed  the  importance 
of  stopping  the  spread  of  nuclear  weapons  in  the  Middle  East 


Bill  Clinton  stepped  into  the  national  spotlight  and  won 
the  nomination  at  the  Democratic  convention  in  a  hot 
July  week  in  New  York  City.  Clinton,  a  former  Rhodes 
Scholar  at  Oxford  University  and  a  graduate  of  Yale  Law 
School,  was  governor  of  Arkansas  when  he  decided  to 
enter  the  national  race.  He  won  the  election  and  was 
sworn  into  office  on  January  20,  1993. 


H.  Ross  Perot  made  his  first  billion  when  the  computer  company  he 
founded  began  selling  stock.  His  presidential  candidacy  came  to  a  stop 
when  he  abruptly  quit  the  race  in  July.  Then  he  got  back  into  the  race 
with  about  five  weeks  to  go  before  Election  Day.  /^  his  running  mate,  he 
chose  James  Stockdale,  68,  a  highly  decorated  former  Navy  fighter  pilot 
and  POW.  Spending  millions  of  dollars  of  his  own  money  and  relying  on 
an  army  of  "volunteers,"  the  Perot  campaign  was  off  and  running. 


In  1991,  Boris  N,  Yeltsin  was  elected 
president  of  the  Russian  Federation.  One  of 
his  top  priorities  was  economic  reform. 
But,  the  gloomy  economic  conditions 
reflected  the  grave  difficulties  he  and  his 
government  faced  in  trying  to  build  a  market 
economy  on  the  ruins  of  the  failed  Soviet 
Communist  system.  His  reforms  increased 
prices  by  as  much  as  1500  percent. 


Al  Gore,  Clinton's  running  mate  and 
Vice  President,  was  elected  to  the 
House  of  l^epresentatives  at  age  28  He 
was  elected  to  the  Senate  in  1Q84. 


Class  of  '93 

May  your  journeys  bring  you 
wisdom,  peace  and  compassion. 


The  Creighton  Student  Employment  Office 


I  n  early  1  992,  Boutros 
Boutros-Ghal  1  became  the 
world's  top  di  pi  omat--the 
Secretary  General  of  the  United 
Nations.  The  former  Egyptian 
Deputy  Prime  Minister  quickly 
earned  high  marks  for  firmness 
and  new  ideas.  The  69-year-old 
diplomat  was  chosen  by  the 
Securi  ty  Counc  i  1  as  a 
transitional,  compromise  figure 
and  is  expected  to  serve  only 
one  five-year  term. 


^258> 


Bill  Clinton  was  inaugurated  on  January  20,  1993  as  President  of  the 
United  states.    This  ended  the  Republican  reign  of  twelve  years. 


\259^ 


^BS    Music  and  Musicians: 


H  A  look  back  to  1 992 


Mariah    Carey 

has  hit  it  big.  The 
pop  vocalist  and 
songwriter  set 
the  music  world 
ablaze  in  1990 
when  her  debut 
album  was 

released. 
Featuring  the  hit 
single  "Vision  of 
Love,"  the  critics 
raved  about  her 
seven-octave 
vocal  range.  She 
writes  and 

arranges  most  of 
her  own  music. 


The  sleek,       s" 

fashionable 
foursome  En 
Vogue  recently 
released  their 
second  album 
"Funky  Divas,"  a 
lively  follow-up 
to  their  1990 
debut,  "Born  to 
Sing."  Terry 
Ellis,  Dawn 

Robinson,  Cindy 
Herron,  and 

M  ax  ine  J  ones 
take  turns  singing 
lead  and  adding 
their  harmonies. 


Tod  20  Best  Selling  Singles  In 
September   1992 

1.  End  of  the  Road Boyz  II  Men 

2.  Baby-Baby-Baby TLC 

3.  Humpin'  Around.     .  ,  Bobby  Brown 

4.  Stay Shakespeare's  Sister 

5.  November  Rain Guns  N'  Roses 

6.  Sometimes  Love  Just 

Ain't  Enough Patty  Smith 

7.  Jump  Around House  of  Pain 

8.  Just  Another  Day Jon  Secada 

9.  The  One Elton  John 

10.  She's  Playing  Hard  to  Get    Hl-F1ve 
1  1 .  Giving  Him  Something 

He  Can  Feel.  .  .  .En  Vogue 

12.  Please  Don't  Go K.W.S. 

13.  Move  This Technotronic 

Featuring  Ya  Kid  K 

14.  Baby  Got  Back Sir  Mix-A-Lot 

15.  This  Used  To  Be  My 

Playground.  .  .  .Madonna 

16.  Life  Is  A  Highway.  .  .  Tom  Cochrane) 

1 7.  Do  I  have  to  Say  the  Words 

Bryan  Adams 

18.  All  I  Want.  .  Toad  The  Wet  Sprocket 

19.  People  Everyday 

.  .  .Arrested  Development 

20.  When  I  Look  Into  Your  Eyes 

Firehouse 


^260J 


Rapper  Ice-T  ignited  a  furor  with  his 
song  "Cop  Killer."  It  was  a  warning  to  the 
Los  Angeles  police,  whom  he  accused  of 
brutality.  He  later  removed  the  song  from 
the  album  "Body  Count"  due  to  criticism. 


Garth  Brooks,  whose  introspective  songs 
and  rousing  concerts  lifted  country  music  to 
new  heights,  was  voted  top  entertainer  by 
his  peers  for  the  second  year  in  a  row  in 
1992.  The  30-year-old  superstar  managed 
to  top  both  the  country  and  the  pop  charts 
with  his  nine-million-selling  album  "Ropin" 
the  Wind."  The  soft  spoken  singer  from 
Oklahoma  says  he  spent  more  time  in  his 
youth  listening  to  Elton  John  and  James 
Taylor  than  Hank  Williams  or  Merle  Haggard. 


The  Red  Hot  Chili  Peppers  have  no 
preconceived  notions;  we  just  do 
whatever  comes  out,"  says  drummer 
Chad  Smith.  What's  come  out  lately  is  a 
new  album,  "Blood  Sugar  Sex  Magik," 
which  hit  the  top  of  the  charts  as  soon  as 
it  was  released.  The  album  is  the  second 
with  the  current  band  members,  who 
formed  six  months  after  the  1988  death 
of  founding  guitarist  Hillel  Slovak  and  the 
departure  of  drummer  Jack  Irons. 

jTom   Cochrane  became  more 

land  more  popular  toward  the 

end  of   1992.    The  pop  singer 

made  it  to  the  charts  with  his 

hit  Single  "Life  is  a  Highway." 


p^ 


m 


Music  and  fashion  in  1992: 

There  was  something  for  everyone 


Two  rappers  are  turning  teen-age 
fashion  inside  out.  The  trendy  new  look 
being  popularized  by  the  duo  Kris 
Kross  is  to  wear  clothes  backward, 
labels  out.  I  ts  called  Kross-dressing. 
Their  latest  hit  record,  "Warm  It  Up,' 
steadily  inched  its  way  up  the  charts. 
Kris  Kross  members  Kris  Smith  and 
Kris  Kelly,  both  thirteen,  wear  their 
clothes  back-to-front  on  the  cover  of 
the  album   "Totally  Krossed  Out." 


Vanessa  Williams  says  she  looks  forward  to  the  day  when  a  story  will  be 
written  about  her  that  doesn't  contain  the  words  Miss  America  (Sorry  Vanessa.) 
"I  think  in  time  it  will  definitely  be  behind  me,"  she  said  of  her  1  984  beauty 
crown  and  its  subsequent  forfeiture  because  of  some  photos  that  were  published  of 
her.  The  30-year-old  entertainer  has  since  launched  a  very  successful  career  as 
an  actress  and  singer. 


There  she  is.  Miss  America.  Leanza 
Cornett,  twenty-one,  of  Jacksonville, 
Florida,  was  the  sixty-sixth  Miss 
America  chosen  by  a  panel  of 
celebrity  judges.  Miss  Cornett  is  a 
sophomore  studying  communications  at 
Rollins  College  in  Winter  Park, 
Florida.  She  said  that  she  plans  to 
speak  about  Aicfe  awareness  during  her 
yearlong  reign. 


Top  20  Best  Selling   Albums 
in  September    1992 

1 .  Some  Gave  All Billy  Ray  Cyrus 

2.  Beyond  the  Season Garth  Brooks 

3.  Unplugged Eric  Clapton 

4.  Ten Pearl  Jam 

5.  Bobby Bobby  Brown 

6.  Boomerang Soundtrack 

7.  Totally  Krossed  Out Kris  Kross 

8.  Temple  of  the  Dog.  .  Temple  of  the  Dog 

9.  What's  the  41  1? Mary  J.  Blige 

10.  Funky  Divas En  Vogue 

1 1.  Adrenalize Def  Leppard 

12.  The  One Elton  John 

13.  3  Years  5  Months  &  2  Days  in  the 

Life  of Arrested  Development 

14.  House  of  Pain House  of  Pain 

15.  Countdown  to  Extinction.  ,  .Megadeath 

16.  Blood  Sugar  Sex  Magik Red  Hot 

Chili  Peppers 

17.  MTV  Unplugged  EP Mariah  Carey 

18.  Singles Soundtrack 

19.  Ropin'  the  Wind Garth  Brooks 

20.  No  Fences Garth  Brooks 


With  sales  of  millions  of  albums,  the 
hard-driving  rock  band  Guns  N'  Roses  was 
a  heavy-metal  phenomenon.  But  the 
group  had  a  tendency  to  get  a  little  rowdy 
during  their  concerts.  At  one  such  event 
in  St.  Louis,  40  concert-goers  and  25 
police  officers  were  injured  in  a  melee 
that  erupted  after  the  lead  singer  Ax  I 
Rose  leaped  from  the  stage  to  take  a 
camera  from  a  fan  and  then  angrily 
stormed  off,  abruptly  ending  the  show. 
He  was  arrested  in  July,  1992,  and 
charged  with  four  misdemeanor  assault 
counts.  The  groups  latest  single, 
November  Rain,  was  at  the  top  of  the 
charts  in  September. 

IThe  next  Elvis?  That's  what  some 
Ipeople  are  calling  Billy  Ray  Cyrus. 
The  30-year-Gld  singer,  who  dressed 
in  blue  j  eans  with  an  american  flag  on 
the  right  rear  pocket,  hit  it  big  with 
;his  rollicking  single  "Achy  Breaky 
Heart."  He  combs  his  long,  brown  hair 
back  into  a  drooping  ponytail,  which 
he  ceremoniously  unties  during  his 
performances.  Hisalbum,  "Some  Gave 
All,"  is  a  blend  of  country  blues  and 
rock  'n'  roll.  He  wrote  six  ofthe 
songs,  including  the  title  song,  which 
is  a  poignant  ballad  that  salutes 
Vietnam    veterans. 


War  and  Peace  in  '92  and  '93 


Civil  War  spread  across  Yugosla^'ia,  a 
nation  of  six  republics  and  two 
provinces  that  had  been  plagued  for 
centuries  by  historic  ethnic,  religious 
and  econom i  c  di  fferences.  Nati  onal  i st , 
anti-Communist  parties  won  elections 
in  1991  in  all  republics  except 
Serbia,  the  largest,  and  Montenegro, 
the  smallest.  Then  Croatia  and  its 
neighbor  Slovenia  declared  their 
independence.  Traditional  rivalries 
were  strongest  between  the  nine 
million  Serbs,  who  belong  to  the 
Orthodox  Church,  and  the  five  million 
Croats,  who  are  Roman  Catholic.  Tens 
of  thousands  of  people  became 
refugees,  and  the  killing  continued. 


The  U.S. 5.  Kitty  Hawk  is 
stationed  in  the  Persian  Gulf 
to  help  control  the  area. 
George  Bush  ordered  it  to 
launch  missiles  on  Iraq  in 
January  of  1993.  This  action 
forced  Iraq  to  comply  with 
U.N.  resolutions. 


^ 


U.S.  Marines  entered  Somalia  to  bring  peace  to  the  troubled  region.  "Technicals"  had  taken 
over  the  country  aid  the  food.  The  Marines  based  their  operation  in  Mogadishu  and  on  a  ship 
off  shore.    The  relief  workers  were  then  able  to  distribute  food  to  the  starving  people. 


A  look  back:  The  T.V.  lineup  for  September  1992 


Monday 

Wednesday 

8:00 

Homefront  (ABC) 

7:00   Young  Indiana  Jones  (ABC) 

7:00    The  Wonder  Years  (ABC) 

Street  Stories  (CBS) 

Evening  Shade  (CBS) 

The  Hat  Squad  (CBS) 

Cheers  (NBC) 

Fresh  Prince  of  Bel-Air  (NBC) 

Unsolved  Mysteries  (NBC) 

The  Heights  (FOX) 

Movie  (FOX) 

Beverly  Hills  90210  (FOX) 

8:30 

Wings  (NBC) 

7:30    Hearts  Afire  (CBS) 

7:30     Doogie  Howser  (ABC) 

9:00 

Prime  Time  Live  (ABC) 

Blossom  (NBC) 

8:00     Home  Improvement  (ABC) 

Knots  Landing  (CBS) 

8:00     Monday  Night  Football  (ABC) 

In  the  Heat  of  the  Night  (CBS) 

LA  Law  (NBC) 

Murphy  Brown  (CBS) 

Seinfeld  (NBC) 

Nine  O'Clock  Nightly  News(FOX) 

Monday  Night  Movie  (NBC) 

Melrose  Place  (FOX) 

Friday 

8:30     Loveand  War  (CBS) 

8:30   Laurie  Hill  (ABC) 

7:00 

Family  Matters  (ABC) 

9:00    Northern  Exposure  (NBC) 

Mad  About  You  (NBC) 

Golden  Palace  (CBS) 

Nine  O'clock  Nightly  News  (FOX) 

9:00  Civil  Wars  (ABC) 

Final  Appeal  (NBC) 

Tuesday 

48  Hours  (CBS) 

America's  Most  Wanted  (FOX) 

7:00     Full  House  (ABC) 

Law  &  Order  (NBC) 

7:30 

Step  by  Step  (ABC) 

Rescue  91  1  (CBS) 

Nine  O'Clock  Nightly  News  (FOX) 

Major  Dad  (CBS) 

Quantum  Leap  (NBC) 

9:30    Good   &  Evil  (ABC) 

What  Happened'?  (NBC) 

Class  of '96  (FOX) 

Thursday  ■ 

8:00 

Dinosaurs  (ABC) 

7:30   Hangin' With  Mr.  Cooper  (ABC) 

7:00       Dela(ABC) 

Designing  Women  (CBS) 

8:00    Roseanne  (ABC) 

Top  Cops  (CBS) 

The  Round  Table  (NBC) 

Tuesday  Movie  (CBS) 

A  Different  World  (NBC) 

Sightings  (FOX) 

Reasonable  Doubt  (NBC) 

The  Simpsons  (FOX) 

8:30 

Camp  Wilder  (ABC) 

Key  West  (FOX) 

7:30      Room  for  Two  (NBC) 

Bob  (NBC) 

8:30    Coach  (ABC) 

Rhythm  &  Blues  (NBC) 

Likely  Suspects  (FOX) 

.9:00    Going  to  Extremes  (ABC) 

Dateline  NBC  (NBC) 

9:00 

20/20 (ABC) 

Nine  O'Clock  Nightly  News  (FOX) 

Picket  Fences  (CBS) 

I'll  Fly  Away  (NBC) 
Nine  O'Clock  Nightly  News  (FOX) 


» 


Extra,  Extra,  Read  All  About  it!!! 

News  from  '92 


Above:  Basketball  great  Larry  Bird  retired 
from  the  Boston  Celtics  after  a  thirteen-year 
career.  "When  I  played,  I  played  as  hard  as  I 
could.  That's  what  I  want  to  be  remembered 
for."  The  35-year-old  Bird  was  plagued  by  back 
problems  for  the  last  two  seasons  of  his 
career.  His  brilliant  passing,  pinpoint  shooting 
and  rebounding  made  him  the  consummate  team 
player. 

Top  Left  and  Left:  Barcelona,  Spain,  hosted  the  Summer 
Olympics  in  1992  and  it  proved  to  be  a  bonanza  for  the 
United  States--a  total  of  108  medals.  A  record  10,000 
athletes,  professional  and  amateurs,  from  183  countries 
gathered  in  this  rapidly  modernized  metropolis  nestled 
between  the  mountains  and  the  Mediterranean  Sea.  Cari 
Lewis  may  not  make  it  to  the  next  01ympics--he'll  be  35  by 
then--but  he  won  two  gold  medals  this  time,  one  for  the  long 
jump  and  one  in  the  400-meter  relay.  And  in  diving,  Mary 
Ellen  Clark  won  the  bronze  from  the  10  meter  platform. 


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Middle  Left  When  the  pohce  officers 
in  the  Rodney  King  case  were  found 
innocent,  rioting  hit  Los  Angeles  It 
ended  three  days  later  with  52  people 
dead,  2,383  injured,  18,807  arrested, 
and  the  amount  of  property  damage 
estimated  at  765    million  dollars 


Left  and  Bottom  Left 
Hurricane  Andrew  carved  its  way 
through  the  Bahamas  and  hit  south 
Florida  with  a  powerhouse  intensity 
before  moving  into  Louisiana  It's  54- 
hour  rampage,  the  most  expensive 
natural  disaster  ever  to  hit  this 
country,  left  an  estimated  180,000 
homeless  in  Florida  alone  At  least  51 
deaths  were  directly  attributed  to  the 
storm--41  in  Florida  and  10  in 
Louisiana 


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Above  America  needs  to  recycle  and 
use  recycled  products  Recycling  has 
produced  vast  supplies  of  paper,  glass 
and  other  reusable  trash,  but  not 
enough  demand  A  business  alliance 
tor  the  National  Recycling  Coalition  is 
encouraging  businesses  to  commit 
themselves  to  buy  recycled  products. 


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Above:  Hurricane  Iniki  dealt  a  direct  blow  to  part  of  the  Hawaiian 
Islands  in  September.  Winds  gusting  up  to  160  mph  and  torrential 
rain  hit  Kauai  Island,  causing  enormous  damage.  Twenty-foot 
waves  crashed  over  coastal  highways  and  all  power  and  telephone 
services  were  lost  before  the  worst  of  storm  hit. 


Abariotes,  Elizabeth  S. 
Abbey,  Angelique  C. 
Abbott,  David 
Abd,  Razak  Raihan  174 
Abdo,  Raymond  J. 
Abdul,  Jabar  Fadzhairi 
Abdul,  Rahman  Norhayati  174 
Abdullah,  Mahfoudh  S  . 
Abies,  Carrie  L.  218 
Abraszewski,  Pavel 
Abu,  Samah  Norizan 
Abujamra,  Nicholas 
Acharya,  Mineshkumar  R. 
Achola,  George 
Acierno,  Joseph  M.  202 
Acierno,  Michael  A. 
Adams,  Brett  L. 
Adams,  Brian  D.  218,  143 
Adams,  Robert 
Adams,  Timothy  J. 
Adams-Thies,  Brian  L. 
Aden,  Trevor  D. 
Aderhold,  Amy 
Aerni,  Robb  A.  174 
Agrawal,  Manisha 
Ahern,  James  N. 
Ahlf,  Valerie  L.  218 
Ahmad,  Nor  Azian  Aziha  218 
Ahmad,  Norhaidah  174 
Ahmad,  Rapaai  Azanil  Putra 
Ahrens,  Jennifer  L.  218 
Ahrens,  Lisa  C.  174 
Aigotti,  Matthew  D. 
Akins,  John  P. 
Akins,  Samual  J. 
Akins,  Zach  M. 
Akwani,  Ogbonnaya 
Al-Mansoori,  Ahmad 
Al-Mushtaghil,  Abdalhakeem  Y. 
Al-Najrany,  Ibrahim  N.  174 
Al-Shambeeli,  Obaid  A.  174 
Al-Yami,  Zaid  A. 
Al-Zarooni,  Faisal  A. 
Alagaban,  Emil  John  174 
Alan,  Thomas  B. 
Albano,  Andrew  P. 
Albano,  Robert  A. 
Albayrakoglu,  Mehmet  M. 
Alber,  Marc  A. 
Albers,  Mary  F. 
Albers,  Virginia  A. 
Albert,  Lisa  K. 

Albidrez,  Ann  Jeanette  M.  218 
Albrechtsen,  Lance  A.  130 
Albritton,  Ryan  S.  99 
Aldamer,  Abdulrahman  A. 
Aldamer,  Khalid  A. 
Alemzadeh,  Farrokh 
Alexander,  Jerry  P. 
Alexov,  Ann 
Alexov,  Maria 
Alters,  Kathleen  J. 
Alioth,  Tressa  M. 
Allen,  Aaron  P. 
Allen,  Alexis  A. 
Allen,  Andrea  L.  218 
Allen,  Brian  L. 


Allen,  Christopher  A. 
Allen,  Courtney  J.  218 
Allen,  James  S. 
Allen,  Mary  V. 
Allen,  Tanya  C. 
Allington,  Robert  J.  218 
Allis,  Keith  M. 
Allred,  Joseph  O. 
Almquist,  Kevin  A.  63,  143 
Altendorf,  Jereme  M.  218 
Alter,  Scott  T. 
Altherr,  Doris  L. 
Altman,  Troy  E.  218 
Amador,  Liberty  C. 
Aman,  Carrie  L.  164 
Amenta,  Michael  A. 
Ameryun,  Ahmad  S.  197 
Amill,  Myesha  D.  218,  89 
Amos,  Mike  149,  148 
Amos,  Lisa  D.  212 
Anala,  Venkatesh 
Ancheta,  Jonathan  J. 
Ancona,  Annette  M. 
Andersen,  Jeffrey  M. 
Andersen,  Meg  C. 
Andersen,  Sherry  218 
Anderson,  Chad  M. 
Anderson,  David  M.  197 
Anderson,  Elizabeth  A.  174 
Anderson,  Eric  A.  202 
Anderson,  Jill  A. 
Anderson,  Johnnie  R.  143 
Anderson,  Kristen  R. 
Anderson,  Kristin  L. 
Anderson,  Marcia  K. 
Anderson,  Mark  T. 
Anderson,  Matthew  J. 
Anderson,  Meghan  B. 
Anderson,  Suzanne  D.  200 
Anderson,  Suzanne  R. 
Anderson,  Tara  L.  212 
Anderson,  Wesley  J.  174 
Andrade,  Terri  J.  197 
Andrew,  David  E. 
Angell,  Michael  P.  218 
Anillo-Sarmiento,  Ivonne  218 
Ansa,  Gabriel  O. 
Anter,  John  P. 
Antimarino,  Jeffrey  R.  212 
Anyan,  Brent  D. 
Anzalone,  Richard  A.  202 
Anzelone,  Richard  J.  202 
Aono,  Takahisa 
Apo,  Gregory  K. 
Aragaki,  Mikayo  218 
Arana,  Elisa  L.  218 
Arauz,  Yetzenia  A.  131 
Archambault,  James  T. 
Archibald,  Mary  C. 
Archuleta,  Mark  A. 
Arens,  Jennifer  L.  218 
Argamasilla,  Javier  E. 
Arganbright,  Jennifer  A.  174 
Argianas,  Jennifer  E.  218 
Arii,  Takahiro  174 
Arkfeld,  Angela  C. 
Arkfeld,  Anthony  K.  174 
Arkfeld,  Michael  E. 
Armbrust,  Bethany  J.  218 
Armbruster,  Robert  C.  93 
Armendariz,  Albert  A. 
Armstrong,  Scott  B. 
Arneson,  Eric  R.  218,  110 
Arnhold,  Jennifer  J. 


Arnold,  Charissa  J.  218 
Arnold,  Suzanne  M. 
Arnold,  Temple  A.  147 
Arroyo,  Gilbert  212 
Artiga,  Olga  M.  218,46 
Aryan,  John  Y. 
Aschoff,  Timothy  G. 
Ash,  Laura  M. 
Ash,  Linda  J. 
Ashley,  Kimberly  J. 
Aspelin,  Mark  W. 
Assaf,  Mason  S.  200 
Astuto,  Lisa  M. 
Atchley,  Tisha  S. 
Atencio,  Matthew  S.  174 
Atkins,  Katherine  E. 
Atwood,  Stetson  F. 
Augenstein,  Darren  V. 
Aurelio,  Thomas  A. 
Austin,  Raymond  L. 
Auten,  Kathy  A.  174 
Avant,  Heather  K.  218 
Avants,  Kim  128 
Averill,  Douglas  L. 
Avery,  Nataki  T.  174,  89 
Avery,  Nneka  T.  24,  174,  89 
Ayers,  Elaine  M.  131 
Ayoub,  Nagi  T. 


B 


Babbitt,  Mark 

Babbitt,  Timothy  D. 

Babcock,  Dianne  F. 

Babcock,  Jeffrey  M. 

Babic,  Andrea  L.  174 

Babin,  Rachelle  D. 

Bachman,  Kimberly  A. 

Backes,  James  M. 

Backus,  Jennifer  L. 

Bacon,  Carrie  S. 

Badie  Saeid 

Badura,  Christopher  C. 

Baer,  Christine  M. 

Bahle,  Angela  M. 

Bailey,  Abigail  218 

Bailey,  Amy  L. 

Bailey,  Julie  A.  218 

Bailey,  Kallen  R. 

Bailey,  Kristina  L.  47 

Bailey,  Robert  T. 

Bailey,  Tiffini  L. 

Baird,  Kristen  M.  218,  163 

Bajoras,  Bernard  E. 

Baker,  David 

Baker,  George  F. 

Baker,  John  M. 

Baker.  Leslie  A. 

Baldeck,  Mark  J. 

Bales,  Tara  E.  218 

Bales,  Jr.  Matt  E. 

Balestreri,  Monica  D.  218,  112 

Balestrieri,  Elizabeth 

Balhorn,  Rachel  L.  218 

Balhorn,  Stephanie  L.  174 

Balk,  Samuel 

Banaszak,  Matthew  P.  174 

Banerjee,  Tarun  V.  175 

Banister,  Ami  D.  175 

Bankhead,  Alex  S.  130 


Bankhead,  Stephanie  M. 
Banset.  Emily  J.  218 
Baranko,  Tracy  A.  131,  1 30 
Baratta.  Keith  A,  44 
Barcewski,  Stacie  A. 
Barenberg.  Suzanne  F.  218 
Barkley,  Lori  A.  175 
Barlow,  Bruce 
Barna,  Shane  A. 
Barnard.  Douglas  S.  197 
Barnes,  Kara  E. 
Barnes.  Michael  J.  218 
Barnett,  Mendy  J. 
Barnhart.  Bradley  W. 
Baron,  Jeffrey  M. 
Barrett.  Katherine  A. 
Barrett,  Michael  S. 
Barrett,  Thomas  S. 
Barry,  Melissa  M.  218 
Barry,  Michael  S. 
Barry,  Michael  T. 
Barsanti,  John  P. 
Barsoom,  Michael  J. 
Bartee,  Kimera  A. 
Bartels.  Laura  200 
Bartes,  Justin  L.  218 
Bartholet.  John  E. 
Bartholet.  Todd  W. 
Bartlett.  Roderick 
Bartman,  Holly  J. 
Bartness,  Martin  A. 
Barton.  Aimee  L.  219 
Basora,  Thomas 
Bass,  III  Luther 
Bates.  Aaron  C.  219,  57,  93 
Bates-Crouch,  Karen  A.  202 
Batheja.  Alka 
Batheja,  Ashish 
Batheja,  Sonny  K. 
Batistich,  Antonia  C. 
Batman,  Alisa  A. 
Bauer,  Anthony  C. 
Bauermeister.  Don  R. 
Baugh,  Brent 

Baumgartner,  Catherine  A. 
Baumgartner,  Denise  M. 
Baumgartner,  Jay  K.  175 
Baumhover,  Stephanie 
Bausch.  Ashleigh  E. 
Bausch,  Trenten  P. 
Bautista.  Eileen  219 
Baysa.  Kaipo  D.  93 
Baz-Dresch,  Angela  C. 
Bazley.  Amelia  R. 
Bazley,  Amy  S.  202 
Bazley.  John  A.  212 
Beadle.  Brenda  D.  202 
Beal,  Gretta  R.  219 
Beardslee,  Thomas  A. 
Beaucourt.  Michael  A.  219,  99 
Beaugard.  Priscilla  L. 
Beavers.  Bart  D. 
Bechtold.  Megan  E.  219.  147 
Beck.  Chad  T. 
Beck,  Melissa  S.  219.  127 
Beck,  Nicki  L. 
Beck,  Patrice  E. 
Beck,  William  G. 
Becker.  Francis  E. 
Becker.  Jamie  A. 
Becker.  Kristine  M.  219 
Becker.  Thomas  D. 
Beckey.  Alex  J.  175 
Becquer.  Frances  C.  175 


-^es; 


Beddow,  Kimberly  A.  219 
Bedlan,  Barry  J.  93 
Bednar,  Julia  A. 
Beeken,  Stephanie  L. 
Beel,  Susan  N. 
Behrens,  Susan  J. 
Beiaunzaran,  Pedro  A.  197 
Beliveau,  Timothy 
Belizario,  Vicente  M.  219 
Bell,  Jason  D. 
Bell,  Jonathan  B.  143 
Bell,  Melissa 
Bell,  Richard  B. 
iBellar,  Michelle  R.  219 
iBeller,  Jude  J.  219,  143 
Bellock,  Colleen  E.  175 
Bellus,  Amy  L. 
Bellus,  Kristin  M. 
Belt,  Marguerite  H. 
Bender,  Jacqueline  B. 
Bender,  Lori  A.  219,164 
Bendon, Jan  M. 
Bendorf,  Erik  C. 
Benes,  Alan  P. 
Benito,  Deanna  M.  175 
Bennett,  Jennifer  A.  219 
Bennett,  Jill  R.  219 
Benson,  Julie  M. 
Benson,  Thomas  Q. 
Bentler,  Suzanne  E.  175 
Bentley,  Chris  219 
Benzmiller,  James  A. 
Beran,  Jill  R. 
Beresh,  Jeffrey  A. 
Berg,  Brett  W. 
Berger,  Karl  H. 
Bergevin,  Jason  M. 
Berghoff,  Steven  M. 
Bergien,  Tyler 
Bergnach,  Patrick  L.  175 
Bergquist,  Christina  L. 
Berkes,  Jamie  L. 
Berlie,  Jon  R. 
Bern,  Thomas  J. 
Bernard,  Caroline  J.  219 
;Berney,  Stephanie  A.  219,  101 
Berns,  Patricia  S. 
Berry,  IV  Robert  L. 
Bertagnolli,  John  O. 
Bertagnolli,  Laura  D.  175 
Bertsch,  Warren  D.  219 
Berube,  Billie  219 
Best,  John  C.  219 
Best,  John  M. 
Bestenlehner,  Sara  J. 
Beveridge,  Jacques  D. 
Bey,  Jason  A.  151,  149 
Bhatia,  Shivani  219 
Biben,  Stephanie  L. 
Biederstadt,  Kathleen  M. 
Bieker,  Shari  L.  219,  111 
Bien,  Kari  J.  219 
Bierie,  Michael 
Biermann,  Patrice  A. 
Bies,  Brian  R.  99 
Biga,  Louis  M. 
Biggs,  Donald  B. 
Bilbao,  Damian  F.  219 
Bilek,  Kayla  K. 
Billars,  Lianne  F. 
Billet,  Nicole  K. 
Billmeier,  Jennifer  L.  219 
Bima,  Kenneth  S. 
Bin-Taleb  Abdulla  F. 


Bindi,  Craig  S. 
Binoeder,  Andrea  M. 
Bird,  Jason 

Birdsall,  Christopher  D.  219 
Birkedal,  John 
Birmingham,  Amy  M. 
Birnley,  Charles  E. 
Bishop,  Jennifer  S. 
Bishop,  Stacy  L. 
Bistline,  Jeffrey  J.  161 
Bitner,  Brent 
Bittner,  Tialisa  L.  219 
Black,  Ralph  E. 
Blackburn,  Meghan  M.  219 
Blackhurst,  Steven  P. 
Blake,  Kevin  P. 
Blake,  Tricia  M. 
Blakely,  Daniel  E.  131 
Blakeman,  Michelle  219 
Bland,  James  E. 
Blankenau,  Andrea  M. 
Blankenbaker,  Sarah  A. 
Blazek,  Shawn  M. 
Blazel,  Rebecca  M. 
Bleak,  Phillip 
Bleakley,  Kristin  J.  219 
Blee,  Thomas 
Blevins,  James  E. 
Blietz,  Brian  F. 
Block,  Allan  M.  212 
Block,  Christine  M.  219 
Block,  Sheila  A. 
Blodgett,  David  W. 
Bloemker,  Bradley  K. 
Bloomingdale,  Patrick  T. 
Blount,  Margaret  M. 
Blum,  Christina  A.  219 
Blume,  Brent  A. 
Boamah-Wiafe,  Ernest  K.  175 
Boardman,  John  M. 
Boatwright,  Daniel  219 
Boccheciamp,  Harold  W. 
Bock,  Brian  J. 
Bock,  Maureen  A. 
Bock,  Paul  J.  220 
Bookman,  Charles  S. 
Bocwinski,  Peter  C.  175 
Bode,  Ann  L.  220 
Bodzek,  Erica  L.  220 
Boedefeld,  Mike  S. 
Boelter,  Natasha  L. 
Boetel,  Daniel  J. 
Bogard,  Maximilian  M. 
Bogart,  Trina  L. 
Bogatz,  Jeannie  M. 
Bogenrief,  Tracy  M.  25,  220 
Bohart,  Andrew  C.  212 
Bohling,  Michael  J. 
Bohling,  Tamara  L. 
Bohn,  Anthony  A. 
Boilesen,  Julie  A. 
Boken, Joseph  C.  220 
Bolamperti,  Anthony  R. 
Bolamperti,  Jeaniene  M. 
Bolan,  Daniel  J. 
Boland,  Peter  A. 
Bolosan,  Sherilyn  M.  220 
Bonds,  Cheryl  R. 
Bonfigt,  Lyie  R.  175 
Bongard,  Michael  J. 
Bongers,  Jessica  B. 
Bonham,  James  J. 
Bonham-Carter,  Kate  C. 
Bonifer,  Sherlyn  M. 


Bonsanti,  John  C.  220 
Booth,  Robert  F. 
Booth,  Steven  N. 
Boots,  Shellie  A. 
Bordenave,  Lisa  M.  220,  101 
Borella,  Lori  A. 
Borgmann,  Michael  J. 
Berlin,  Craig  202 
Born,  Scot  E. 
Borromeo,  Raul  V.  212 
Bos,  Karia  K. 
Bos,  Sidney  L. 
Boschek,  Michael  S. 
Bosselman,  Brandi  K. 
Boswell,  Kelly  J.  95 
Bottrell,  Allison  L.  220 
Bottrell,  Linda  S.  175 
Boudreaux,  Michael  G. 
Bounds,  Steven 
Bourne,  Vicki  A.  202 
Bouzarelos,  Kirk  G. 
Bowden,  Eric  S. 
Bowden,  III  Lynden  P. 
Bower,  Adam  P. 
Bower,  Steven  L. 
Bowers,  Judy  L.  212 
Bowles,  Brian  E.  220 
Bowlin,  Patricia  L. 
Bowman,  Aaron  E. 
Bowman,  Kevin  R.  212 
Boyce,  James  P. 
Boyers,  Kristi  A. 
Boyle,  Margaret  M. 
Braak,  Charles  J.  220 
Brack,  Brian  P.  202 
Braddy,  Thomas  M. 
Bradley,  Christina  M.  147 
Bradwish,  Tammy  K.  202 
Brady,  Annemarie  E.  220 
Brady,  Deborah  D. 
Brady,  Donna 
Brady,  Maurice  M. 
Brain,  Kris  W. 

Braklow,  Jana  L.  175,  113,  130 
Brandon,  Paula  S. 
Brandt,  Carl  L. 
Brandt,  Mary  C. 
Brantley,  Helen  T. 
Brantley,  W.  Thomas 
Bratetic,  Daniel  J. 
Bratsch,  Megan  C.  220 
Bratton,  Sharon  L. 
Brazile,  Suzetta  T.  175 
Breeling,  Derek  L. 
Breheny,  Mary  Beth  220 
Broiling,  Gregory  J. 
Brennan,  Brandi  A.  220 
Brennan,  Jennifer  A. 
Brester,  Rhonda  L.  220 
Bretzlauf,  Ann  M.  220 
Brewer,  Dawn  M. 
Brewer,  Thomas  K. 
Brewster,  James  F. 
Brickner,  Gregory  C. 
Brincks,  Ahnalee  M. 
Brink,  Norma  A. 
Brisso,  Mark  A. 
Britt,  Daniel  S. 
Britt,  Kevin  C.  202 
Brockhaus,  Thomas  J.  220 
Brockman,  Gregory  S.  175 
Broderick,  Sean  M.  175 
Brodine,  Christopher  M.  220,  95 
Broekemeier,  Amy  B.  175 


Broeker,  Patrick  D. 
Brogan,  Adam  W. 
Broghammer,  Robert  L. 
Brookner,  Kathleen  M. 
Brooks,  Alan  R. 
Brooks,  Amy  S.  220 
Brooks,  Elizabeth  A. 
Brooks,  Katherine  M. 
Brooks,  Leslie  G.  197 
Brooks,  Sarah  J. 
Brotsky,  Michael 
Brouillard,  Penny  L.  176 
Brown,  Christa  F. 
Brown,  Dean  W. 
Brown,  Gregory  H. 
Brown,  Kevin  O. 
Brown,  Lans  M.  165 
Brown,  Mace  A. 
Brown,  Matthew  C. 
Brown,  Tabitha  A. 
Brown,  Wendee  K.  159 
Browning,  Danae  L. 
Browning,  Michael  L. 
Brtek,  Mary  D.  176 
Bruck,  Angela  J. 
Bruck,  Angela  R.  220 
Bruck,  Christina  M. 
Bruck,  Jennifer  M. 
Bruck,  Sarah  M.  220 
Bruckner,  James  C. 
Brueggeman,  Renee  M. 
Bruening,  Jeffrey  J. 
Brummel,  Jenny  A. 
Brummer,  Matthew  R.  220 
Brundo,  Barbara 
Brundo,  Nicole 
Brundo,  Patricia  A.  176 
Bruning,  Michelle  M. 
Bruno,  Jenifir 
Bruns,  Steven  J. 
Brunt,  Cliftron  L. 
Brush,  Julie  L. 
Bruso,  Sarah  C.  28,  220 
Bryan,  Heather  L.  220 
Bryan,  Roy  212 
Bryant,  Joseph  D.  93 
Bryant,  Robin  M.  202 
Brzica,  Meagan  T.  220 
Buban,  Angela  M. 
Buchanan,  Mark  E. 
Buckley,  Sean  F. 
Buckman,  John  B. 
Budak,  Leslie  D.  153 
Buechner,  Charlene  A. 
Buelow,  Christina  M. 
Buerschen,  Joan  E.  220 
Buescher,  Catherine  F.  131 
Buescher,  Christine  S. 
Buescher,  Jennifer  R. 
Buffington,  Laura  A.  220 
Bukowski,John  J.  220 
Bullard,  Jeffrey  M.  212 
Buman,  Gwendolyn  H. 
Bunco,  Amy  S. 
Bundy,  Scott  A. 
Bunkers,  Carrie  C.  220 
Burbridge,  Robyn  J. 
Burch,  Brandy  A. 
Burd,  Christine  A.  176 
Burd,  Timothy  A. 
Burger,  Ryan  A. 
Burgess,  Laurie  E. 
Burhoop,  Craig  N. 
Burke,  Julie  C. 


Burke,  Erin  A.  220 
Burke,  H.  Patrick  175 
Burke,  James  T.  220 
Burke,  Jennifer  L. 
Burke,  Katherine  M. 
Burke,  Megan  E.  20,  175 
Burke,  Thomas  A.  220 
Burke,  Todd  M. 
Burkstrand,  Terri  A. 
Burky,  Aaron  M. 
Burmeister,  Angela  L.  202 
Burnett,  Elisabeth  C.  176 
Burns,  Kevin  J. 
Burns,  Patrick  S. 
Burns,  Shannon  L. 
Burrows,  Kimberly  M.  221 
Busby,  Kathleen  C.  221 
Bush,  Cameron  C.  202 
Bushan,  Shival  S.  221 
Buss,  Debra  S. 
Buszek,  Jerome  J. 
Buszek,  Maria  E. 
Butler,  Andrea  T.  113 
Butler,  Ann  P. 
Butts,  Greg  E. 
Butvilas,  Joellen  A. 
Buxton,  Cynthia 
Buzzas,  G.  Rodney  212 
Bybee,  Troy  A.  197 
Bylander,  Jon  212 
Bylander,  Ruth  176 
Byrd,  Shonda  L. 
Byrge,  Stephanie  A.  158,  159 
Byrne,  Erin  P. 
Byrne,  Mark  J.  221 
Byrne,  Todd  O. 
Byrnes,  Michelle  T. 
Byrnes,  Robert  E.  212 
Byrnes,  Tracy  A.  221 
Byron,  Parker  L. 


Cabebe,  Toby-Lynn  221 
Cadwell,  Michelle  A.  221,  166 
Cafaro,  Mia  R.  202 
Caferro,  Tom  R. 
Caffrey,  John  A. 
Cahalane,  Christine  M.  221 
Cain,  Bridgette  Y. 
Calder,  April  S.  202 
Caiek,  Jason  R.  176 
Call,  Jennifer  A.  176 
Call,  Lisa  J.  176 
Calkins,  Scott  A. 
Callahan,  Christopher  J.  221,  93 
Callahan,  Craig  T.  98,  99,  221 
Calleroz,  Joseph  T. 
Callsen,  Jr.  George  G. 
Cambria,  Kris  A. 
Campagna,  David  J. 
Campbell,  Kevin  J.  221 
Campbell,  Mikki  E. 
Campbell,  Ruth  C. 
Campbell,  Sean  T. 
Campisi,  Richard  G. 
Canavero,  Dina  M. 
Canfield,  Emily  L.  221,  101 
Cann,  Katherine  E.  221 
Cantillo,  Marilyn 


Canto,  Alberto  J. 
Capone,  Brian  P. 
Capp.  Michael  W. 
Cappellano.  Mary  Jo  A. 
Car,  Mary  A. 
Carda,  Jason  D. 
Care,  Marguerite  M.  212 
Carella,  Janet 
Carey.  Ill  E.  Thomas 
Carlin,  Peggy  A. 
Carlisle,  Amy  F.  221 
Carlisle,  Daniel  L. 
Carlson.  Courtney  L. 
Carlson,  John  P. 
Carlson,  Regina  J.  221 
Carlson,  Susan  K. 
Carlton,  Scott  R. 
Carmichael,  Catherine  A.  176 
Carnazzo.  Stephen  C. 
Carney,  Patrick  C. 
Carolan,  Shawna  L. 
Carpenter,  Deborah  K. 
Carpenter,  Jeffrey  J. 
Carr,  Kathleen  M. 
Carr,  Kristen  K. 
Carr,  Louise  A.  176 
Carr,  Mary  Caria  176 
Carrasco,  Susan  S.  147 
Carnco,  Kevin  J.  221 
Carrier,  David  C. 
Carroll,  Christine  M. 
Carroll,  Darilyn  N. 
Carroll,  Katherine  M.  221 
Carruthers,  Emily  A.  221 
Carson.  Darlene 
Carson.  James  D. 
Carstensen.  Melissa  A.  176 
Carter,  Ann  M. 
Carter,  Diane  M. 
Carter,  Gregory  M. 
Carter,  Kristina  J.  221 
Carter,  Stanley  G. 
Caruso,  Jennifer  N. 
Casey.  Carey  O. 
Caskey.  Kristina  B. 
Casper,  Deanna  R.  221 
Cassens,  Damon  D. 
Cassidy,  Michael  J. 
Castellanos,  Daniel  A. 
Castillo.  Christoph  E.  143 
Cataldi,  Bethany  A. 
Gates,  Dawn  A.  221 
Catipon.  Karen  T. 
Catipon.  Maureen  R. 
Catipon,  Jr.  Celso  V.  221 
Catlett.  Shane  K.  98 
Caturano,  Joseph  M. 
Caudill.  David  S.  203 
Cavalieri,  Sheri  L.  176,  113 
Cavanaugh,  Elizabeth  S. 
Cavel,  Michaela  M. 
Cazabon,  Laura  L.  221 
Cech,  Denise  M. 
Cellilli.  Ill  Thomas  H. 
Ceron,  Olga  M. 
Cerone,  Sean  M. 
Cesario.  Maria  F.  221 
Cesko,  David  R. 
Chacon,  Bonifacio  Marc  221 
Chadwick,  Ann  M.  176 
Chadwick.  Mara  P.  221 
Chaffee,  Randall  W.  200 
Chaillie.  Kari  L.  221 
Chakoff,  Amy  R.  45 


Chamberlain,  Brian  D.  149 
Chamberlain,  Lori  L. 
Chamberland.  Raymond  F. 
Chambers.  Jennifer  L. 
Chamnongchareonwong, 

Pornpot 
Chan.  Edith  221 
Chan.  To  Samuel 
Chan.  Lam  Andrew  J.  200 
Chang.  Celia  H.  176 
Chang.  Grace  221 
Chang.  Jen-Wen 
Chang.  Kevin  J.  212 
Chang.  Melanie  M.  147 
Chang,  Michelle  L. 
Chanski.  Knstine  M.  176 
Chantry.  Jeffery  C. 
Chaput.  Catherine  J. 
Chaput.  John  C. 
Charles.  Victona  A.  176 
Chase.  Elizabeth  A. 
Chase.  Mark  C. 
Cheah.  Wai  Mun 
Cheese.  Lisa  M.  221 
Chen.  Lei 

Cheney.  Alicia  L.  221 
Cheney.  James  M.  221 
Cherek.  Jeffry 
Chesney.  Laura  E.  177 
Chesterman.  Melany  S.  203 
Chi.  Edward  K. 
Chiburis.  Michele  L. 
Chiccehitto.  Dina  N. 
Chidester.  Joseph  M. 
Chignoli.  Joseph  J. 
Childs.  Enc  M. 
Childs.  Erin  L. 
Childs.  John  R.  197 
Chmiel.  Chris  M. 
Chmiel.  Troy  M.  221 
Cho.  Meesun  177 
Chohon.  Jamie  M.  221 
Choi.  Paul  I.  221 
Choi.  Peter  I.  221 
Choi.  Regma  K. 
Chomka.  Cynthia  L.  41 
Chon.  Paul 
Chon,  Seong 
Chong,  Berdine  T.  222 
Chong.  Kyong  U. 
Chop.  Alexander  M. 


Bret  B.  197 
Eric  J.  222 
Keith  J. 
Lisa  K. 
Rochelle  M.  212 


Christensen. 
Christensen. 
Christensen, 
Christensen. 
Christensen. 
Christian.  Dana  E.  89 
Christiansen.  Richard  K. 
Christie,  Kelly  K. 
Christophe,  John  W.  222 
Christopherson.  Angela  R 
Chrobak.  Christine  A.  203 
Chui,  Michelle  222 
Chun.  Nolan  K. 
Church.  Christopher  J. 
Church,  Craig  S. 
Church.  Eileen  M. 
Ciampi.  Marc  27.  53 
Cibulskis.  Julie  L.  112 
Cichon,  Margaret  R. 
Ciecka,  Julie  M.  177 
Cieslicki,  Andre  B. 
Cieslik.  Jennifer  M. 
Cina,  Robert  222.  131 


222 


Cipolla.  Mark  S.  84 
Cizek.  Kris  J. 
Clapper.  Kellie  J. 
Clark,  Aaron  A.  203 
Clark,  Andrea  M. 
Clark.  Gregory  D. 
Clark.  Jeff  D.  203 
Clark,  Ken  A.  177 
Clark.  Philip  R. 
Clark.  Scott  L.  222 
Clark,  Tiffany  L.  222,  89 
Clarke.  David  W.  177 
Clarke.  Kate  C.  222 
Classe.  Robert  M. 
Claycomb.  Linda  C.  177 
Clayton.  Yolanda  K. 
Cleary.  Colleen  J.  222 
Clements.  Julie  K. 
Cloonan.  Melanie  D.  177.  131 
Closter.  Stephanie  K.  222 
Coate.  Janeen  M.  177 
Cobb.  Megan  A. 
Cochran.  Eric  J. 
Cockett.  Elizabeth  A.  222 
Cockrell.  John  M.  222 
Coen.  Andrew  D. 
Coffer.  Enn  M.  222.  147 
Cohee,  Thomas  W. 
Cohen.  Benjamin  A.  222 
Cohen.  Michael  D. 
Cohen.  Sheri  L. 
Colaric.  Elizabeth  A.  203 
Colaric.  Kenneth  B.  (Ken)  212 
Cole.  Amy  S.  222 
Cole.  Craig  222 
Cole.  Darren  T. 
Cole.  Scott  C.  203 
Coleman.  Timothy  M.  203 
Coleman.  Todd  C. 
Coler.  Jennifer  A. 
Coles.  Samori  T. 
Colfack.  Brenda  L.  222 
Collazo.  Carolyn  A. 
Collingham.  John  R. 
Collins.  Mary 
Collins.  Scott  A. 
Colson.  Carrie  A.  222 
Comcowich.  Thomas  L. 
Comer.  William  B. 
Comte.  Shannon  D. 
Conant.  Darcy  L. 
Conder.  Leah  M.  222 
Condon.  Robin  R.  222 
Conklin.  Kathenne  222 
Conlan.  Ann  R. 
Conley.  Aaron  D. 
Connell.  Amy  M.  222 
Conney.  Janet  C. 
Connor.  Sharon  E. 
Connot.  Don  J. 
Condan.  Carolyn  M. 
Conover.  Julia  A.  222 
Contreras.  Angela 
Conway.  Kathryn  M. 
Conway.  Michael  M.  177 
Cook,  Anthony  J.  177 
Cook,  Damien  J. 
Cook,  Davina  M.  222 
Cook,  John  T.  222.  98,  99 
Cook,  Kathleen  A.  222 
Cook.  Peter  A. 
Cook.  Shon  A. 
Cook.  Susan  M.  203 
Cooke,  Catherine  L. 


Cool,  Jason  J. 
Cool,  Jennifer  L. 
Cool,  Kenneth  J. 
Cooley,  Ann  M.  177 
Coomes,  Thomas  R. 
Coon,  Peter  J.  222 
Cooney,  Patrick  M. 
Cooper,  Tawnya  L.  222 
Coots,  John  C. 
Cope,  Dean  D.  1976 
Corbett,  Charles  W. 
Cordero,  Athony  K.  222 
Cordes,  Brigid  A.  177 
Cordoba,  Daniel  V. 
Cordoba,  David  A. 
Cordova,  John  F. 
Corpas,  Alfredo  D.  197 
Corpuz,  Margarita  J.  200 
Corriveau,  Amy  M.  177 

osentino,  Fil  M. 

osentino,  Lisa  M. 

osentino,  Tony  M. 

osta,  Timothy  M. 

ostello,  Kathleen  A.  222,  162, 
163 

ostello,  Thomas  P. 
Dostin,  Michael  L. 

ote,  Shirley  M.  222 

ottam.  Dale  W.  203 

ottam,  Tamara  O. 

otton.  Rick  222 

ouch,  Christina  L. 

ouch,  Nicole  S. 
Dourtney,  Erin  F. 

ourtney,  Jeff  T. 
3ovey,  Mark  A. 
Downie,  Andrew  P.  223 
Dox,  Corey  M.  223 
3ox,  Denise  M. 

ox,  John  A.  212 

ox,  Nathan  B. 

ox,  Thomas 
Crabtree,  Carrie 

ramer,  Brent  R.  200 

rampton,  Elizabeth  L. 

rane,  Richard  P.  177 

rawford,  Nancy  L. 
3reighton,  Jeanine  E. 

rews,  Joseph  J. 

rick,  Shanda  M. 

riner,  Terri  L.  177 

ritchfield,  Carrie  L.  223 

rnkovich,  Laura 

rofts,  Bill  E. 
Cronican,  Bernadette 

ronin,  Barbara  J.  1 77,  113 

ronin,  Jennifer  S.  223 

ronk,  Kevin  L.  177 
Crowl,  Ronald  D. 

rumley,  Traci  L.  9,  223 

ubbage,  Matthew  P. 

ubin,  William  R. 

ullen-Reese,  Peggy 

ullimore,  Randy 

ulmine,  John  S. 
Culver,  Michaela  M. 
Cummings,  Erin  K.  223 

unningham,  Steve  C. 

uriey,  Gregory  M. 
Curley,  Mark  J.  203 
Curoe,  Lori  A.  223,  47 
Curra,  Silvia  M. 
Curran,  Amy  K. 
Curran,  Daniel  J.  3,  223 


Curtis,  Brian  S. 
Curulla,  Richard  M. 
Cushing,  Margaret  D. 
Cusick,  John  M.  223 
Custard,  Cheryl  L. 


D 


D'Agostino,  Matthew  P. 

D'Angelo,  Maryann  J. 

D'Angelo,  Michael  F. 

D'Avis,  Monique  M. 

Daake,  Lisa  177 

Dahlquist,  Pamela  J.  203 

Dahlquist,  William 

Dahms,  Angela  L. 

Dailey,  Caria  L. 

Dale,  Jon  M.  167 

Daley,  Michael  D. 

Dalton,  Anne  T. 

Daly,  Kristine  K.  223 

Dam,  Edward 

Damski,  Elizabeth 

Dang,  Erin  L.  223 

Dang,  Kevin  N. 

Daniels,  David  M.  203 

Daniels,  Jennifer  L.  177 

Danielson,  Cathleen  D.  223 

Danielson,  Julie  A.  223 

Danko,  Jocelyn  223 

Danner,  Sarah  C. 

Dansie,  Dan  W. 

Dantzler,  Eric  T. 

Dao,  Khoi 

Dao,  Quang  X. 

Dare,  Steven  R.  177 

Darling,  Charles  203 

Darrell,  Rick  A. 

Davidshofer,  Michele  P.  178 

Davidson,  Brian  J. 

Davidson,  Karen  M. 

Davidson,  Mark  T.  178 

Davidson,  Roxanne  P.  223 

Davies,  Joel  M. 

Davies,  Ty  G.  203 

Davis,  Ann  W.  203 

Davis,  Elizabeth  J. 

Davis,  James  A. 

Davis,  Joseph 

Davis,  Melanie  L.  223 

Davis,  Robyn  N.  223,  131,  89 

Daivs,  Stevie  W.  178 

Davis,  Tarilyn  O. 

Dawson,  Scot  H. 

De,  Bhaswati 

De  Jesus,  Christopher  J.  178 

De  La  Lama,  Pablo 

De  La  Vega,  John 

De  Vas  Goonewardene, 

Andravas 
Dean,  Kelly  L. 
Deaton,  Steven  M.  197 
Debes,  Inghram  K. 
Deblon,  Jennifer  L. 
Deboer,  Johnette  L. 
Decena,  Claudio  S. 
Decrane,  Karen  M. 
Defini,  Keith  M.  223,  142,  143 
Degan,  Michael  S. 
Degan,  Susan  E. 


Degnan,  John  J. 

Deguire,  Benjamin  L. 

Dehaemers,  Lori  A. 

Dehaemers,  Matthew  S.  59,  223 

Deitchler,  Andrea  A.  223 

Deja,  Kathie  J. 

Dela  Cruz,  Gary  L.  223,  93 

Delaney,  Jeffrey 

Delaney,  Robert  L. 

Delatore,  Paul  M.  161 

Deleon,  Carlos  J.  223 

Delgado,  James  L.  197 

Delgado,  William 

Delin,  Franklin  C.  63,  223 

Deline,  Mark  E. 

Delia  Vedova,  Gina  M.  178,  164 

Delmoe,  Ernest  F. 

Delorefice,  Guy 

Delossantos,  Gregg  M.  223,  95 

Delourenco,  Sergio  M.  223 

Deluco,  Melissa  A. 

Demarco,  Christopher  M. 

DeMarco,  Paula  E. 

Demare,  Jeffrey  S. 

Demera,  Richard 

Demidovich,  Julie  M. 

Demitros,  Jeffrey  D. 

Demman,  Jason  C. 

Demoss,  Christopher 

Demuth,  Lisa  A. 

Denne,  Kristine  178 

Denne,  Lori  R.  223 

Denning,  Ted  D.  93 

Depretis,  Christopher  D. 

Dermody,  Amy  J. 

Deroin,  Derek 

Derr,  John  C. 

Des  Brosses,  Elisabeth 

Desmarteau,  Nicole  D.  223 

Desmond,  Maureen  E.  223 

Desmond,  Timothy  M.  178,  127 

Destache,  Denise  M. 

Deveney,  Jean  M. 

Deville,  Camille  S. 

Deville,  Tricia  A. 

Devine,  Michael  J. 

Devine,  Nathan  L. 

Devore,  Victoria  S. 

Dewald,  Chris  L.  213 

Dewane,  Jennifer  A.  178 

Diamond,  Tara  M. 

Diamond,  Ty  L. 

Dias,  David  A. 

Dickens,  Nicole  L. 

Dickey,  Christopher  R. 

Dickmeyer,  John  A.  223 

Dickson,  Debra  L.  223 

Dickson,  Thomas  R.  197 

Diedrichsen,  Amy  L. 

Diego,  Robert  P. 

Diehl,  Anthony  S.  (Tony)  213 

Diestelhorst,  Erin  D.  223 

Dieter,  Robert  E.  178 

Dillon,  Dominique  R.  178 

Dillon,  Mary  L.  164 

Dinh,  Chinh  T. 

Dire,  Danielle 

Dirgo,  David  C. 

Dirk,  Kenneth  C. 

Dishaw,  Mark  J. 

Dixon,  Christopher  L.  223 

Dixon,  Vanessa  U. 

Dixon,  III  H.  Dale 

Djauhari,  Irene 


DIamini,  Michael 
Dobbins,  Brian  D. 
Dobbins,  David  D.  223,  95 
Dobbs,  Randall  W. 
Dobin,  Alex  J. 
Dobrusky,  Gina  L. 
Dodge,  Ian  W.  223,  143 
Doerhoff,  Richard  C.  223 
Doescher,  Jason  S.  224 
Doherty,  Edmund  H. 
Doherty,  Maribeth 
Dolan,  Sarah  M. 
Dolton,  Michael  J. 
Dombrovski,  Cody  J. 
Domenico,  Joseph  B. 
Donahue,  John  P. 
Donaldson,  Ann-Marie 
Donaldson,  Jennifer  A.  178 
Donovan,  Kelly  L. 
Donovan,  Kevin  M. 
Donovan,  Marsha  K. 
Donovan,  Mary  A. 
Dooling,  Christina  D.  178 
Dopheide,  Andrew  P. 
Doran,  Dorene  A. 
Dorrough,  Mark 
Dorsey,  Ronald  A.  224,  93 
Dostal,  Colleen  M.  131 
Dostal,  Robert 
Dotzler,  Christal  M. 
Dougherty,  Ann  M. 
Dougherty,  Daniel  T. 
Dougherty,  Douglas  A. 
Dougherty,  Erin  L.  178 
Dougherty,  Jennifer  J. 
Dougherty,  Molly  E.  178 
Doughty,  Jonathan  E. 
Douskey,  Michelle  C.  178 
Dowd,  Kelley  E. 
Dowd,  Timothy  S. 
Dowling,  Elizabeth  A.  224 
Downey,  Craig  E.  224 
Downey,  David  P. 
Downey,  Timothy  J. 
Downing,  Thalia  L. 
Dowse,  Ronald  T. 
Doyle,  Kevin  M.  224,  143 
Doyle,  Mary-Ellen  L. 
Doyle,  Michael  L.  165 
Doyle,  Ryan  P.  93 
Dragsten,  Erick  P. 
Drake,  Amy  L. 
Drake,  Susan  K.  213 
Draper,  Joanna  D. 
Dreckman,  Julie  A.  203 
Dreessen,  Dawn  224 
Drenning,  Christine  L. 
Dresen,  Brenda  S. 
Drickey,  Benjamin  J.  224 
Driscoll,  Cathleen  M.  178 
Drisdale,  James  G. 
Drohman,  Crystal  D. 
Drummer,  Adam  D. 
Dua,  Anit 

Dubill,  Erika  R.  224,  127 
Dubois,  Dale  D. 
Ducar,  Michael  S. 
Duchene,  Clark  C.  224 
Duchene,  David  A.  224 
Duckworth,  Jennifer  A. 
Duda,  Richard  S. 
Dudley,  Elizabeth  A. 
Duffy,  Laura  E.  203 
Duffy,  Mary  S.  178 


V27f 


Dufresne,  Jackie  A.^ 
Dugan,  Dennis  G. 
Dumas,  Nicholas  W.  224 
Dummer,  Cory  L.  178 
Duncan,  Spencer,  S.  224 
Dunlop,  Alicia  M. 
Dunlop,  Jonathan  A. 
Dunn,  Bridget  A. 
Dunn,  Cynthia  M. 
Dunn,  Molly  E. 
Dunne,  Dennis 
Dunung,  Pallavi  P. 
Duran,  Christina  M. 
Duranceau,  William  F.  143 
Dutton,  Dana  E. 
Dvorak,  David  M. 
Dworak,  Courtnay  S. 
Dyer,  Cary  T. 
Dyer,  Keri  J. 
Dyer,  Linda 
Dziardziel,  Eric  A.  197 


E 


Easter,  Kevin  J.  178 
Easter,  Pamela  R. 
Eastman,  Jenna  M.  224 
Eastman,  Robert 
Easton,  Edward 
Eaton,  Judith  L. 
Eaton,  Steven  R. 
Ebach,  Dawn  R.  224,  131 
Eberling,  Tracy  E.  179 
Ebke,  Lorraine  R. 
Ebling,  Scott  L.  224 
Eby,  Brenda  M. 
Eby,  Shawna  A. 
Echternkamp,  Renee  L.  131 
Eckard,  Kevin  D. 
Eckert,  Gregory  G. 
Eckhardt,  Elizabeth  A.  179 
Eckstein,  Thomas  D. 
Eddy,  Mary  E. 
Edison,  Jess  D.  224 
Edsall,  Stacy  L. 
Edwards,  David  H. 
Edwards,  Robert  G. 
Edwards,  Shawn  M. 
Edwards,  Terry  S. 
Egelston,  Scott  T.  224 
Eggleston,  Scott  C.  179 
Egley,  Christine  D.  179 
Eich,  Robert  J. 
Eichstadt,  Derrick  B. 
Eikanger,  Jeffrey  L.  224 
Eike,  Joshua  R. 
Eilts,  Jennifer  L.  224 
Eilts,  Jennifer  L. 
Eischeid,  Sarah  T.  224 
Eisele,  James  E.  93 
Eisele,  Michael  R.  224 
Eitter,  Pathck  T. 
Eldore,  Mark  L. 
Eledge,  Kimberly 
Elias,  Yvonne  M.  224 
Elkins,  Ondria  A.  224 
Ellbogen,  Beth  C. 
Ellbogen,  Martin  H. 
Elliott,  Darcy  R. 
Elliott,  Jane  M.  224,  110 

4.12) 


Elliott,  Jospeh 

Elliott,  Laura  C. 

Elliott,  Robert  C. 

Ellis,  Allison  M. 

Ellis,  Andrew  C. 

Ellis,  Anne  M. 

Ellis,  John  D. 

Ellis,  Tyler  M. 

Ellison,  Melissa  D. 

Elmore,  Brian  C. 

Elmquist,  Eric  M. 

Elsinger,  Janine  M. 

Elson,  Christopher  D,  197 

Elson,  Mary  M. 

Elwell,  Lisa  R. 

Elwood,  Kathryn  A.  224 

Elzy,  Carol  E. 

Emanuel,  Kristin  K. 

Emanuel,  Owen  T. 

Embrey,  III  Everett  C.  (Rett)  213 

Emch,  Melinda  L. 

Emdin,  Michael  T. 

Empson,  Reed  L. 

Endacott,  Kent  E. 

Enders,  Jennifer  S.  224 

Endreson,  Daniel  K.  224 

Eng,  Cory 

Engbert,  Mary  D.  179 

Engelbert,  Brian  P. 

Engelhardt,  Julie  A.  203 

Engeike,  Lori  E. 

Engelmeyer,  David  K. 

English,  Anthony  J.  95 

English,  Karen  M.  224 

English,  Timothy  J. 

Engstroem,  Johan  S.  224 

Enguidanos,  Stephen  T. 

Epperly,  Joy  L. 

Eppler,  Timothy  M.  179 

Epstein,  Melissa  P. 

Erazmus,  Sheryl  A. 

Erb,  David  S.  203 

Erekson,  David  G. 

Eret-Triplett,  Tammy  M. 

Erickson,  Heath  T. 

Erickson,  Lori  L. 

Erickson,  Roxi  R. 

Erk,  Rosemary  C. 

Eribacher,  Amy  L. 

Eribacher,  Ann  M. 


Failor,  Scott  L.  179 
Fairchild,  Elizabeth  D. 
Fairfield,  Brian  T. 
Fairlie,  Alexander  M.  179,  127 
Faisant,  Marc  R. 
Fakler,  Luanne  M.  179 
Falcone,  Karen  M. 
Falk,  Lori  L.  179 
Fallgatter,  Leah  M.  225 
Fangman,  Ellen  M. 
Fangman,  Sara  J. 
Fannan,  Tara  225 
Fanta,  Cecilia  A.  204 
Farhangpour,  Amir 
Farrell,  Candice  D.  179 
Farrell,  Jason  B. 
Farrell,  Jennifer  R.  225 
Farrell,  Kelly  M. 
Farrell,  Lauren  A. 
Farrell,  Michael  E. 
Farrell,  Tyler  J.  225,  41 
Farres,  Edelbarto 
Farris,  Lezlie  A. 
Farris,  Scott  A. 
Farthing,  Jack  A. 
Fassbender,  Brian  J. 
Fate,  Brian  D. 
Favazza,  Mark  C.  225 
Feely,  Shannon  K. 
Fehr,  Lorelei  J.  225 
Feilmeier,  Eric  J. 
Feldges,  Jennifer  A.  225 
Fellner,  Jeffrey  E.  197 
Feltner,  Mark  A.  200 
Femmer,  Leslie  C.  225 
Feng,  Fang 

Fennell,  Michael  S.  213 
Fenner,  Amy  J. 
Fenwick,  Kristin  L. 
Ferguson,  Andrew  M.  204 
Ferguson,  Marta  L. 
Fernandez,  Kim  Ann  K.  225 
Fernandez,  William  N. 
Fernandez-Car,  Alvaro  O. 
Ferrell,  Dennis  T. 
Ferri,  Raymond  143 
Ferwreda,  Mary  L.  179 
Fess,  Barbara  J.  225 
Fett,  Scott  E.  225,  165 
Fey,  Paul  D. 


Eriemeier,  Melissa  M. 

Fiala,  Jenna  E.  225 

Erpelding,  Angela  M. 

Ficek,  Brian  L. 

Erpelding,  Jason  B.  224,  199 

Ficek,  Lisa  L.  179 

Espinosa,  Damian  H. 

Ficenec,  Donald  F. 

Esser,  Michelle  L.  159 

Fickbohm,  Christa  L. 

Estrada,  Melissa  A.  224,  147 

Fickel,  Holly  A. 

Etter,  Leslie  L.  224 

Fickenscher,  Derek  A.  179 

Eugenic,  Jonathan  C. 

Fickenscher,  Lori  A.  225,  147 

Eure,  Simone  M.  224 

146 

Evans,  Daphne  C. 

Fiedler,  Michael  J.  225 

Evans,  Keith  A.  101 

Fiedor,  Melinda  L. 

Evans,  Molly  A. 

Fields,  John  R. 

Eveler,  Anne  E.  147 

Fienhold,  Sarah  J. 

Eveler,  Susan  K. 

Fiester,  David  R. 

Filipi.  JoeC.  113 

^^^H 

Findley,  John  T. 

^P 

Findley,  Lyn  M. 

Finerson,  Bryan  J.  225 

^H^ 

Fink,  Christina  M.  225 

^H 

Finkbeiner,  Scott  A. 

Finley,  Joanne 

Fackrell,  Robert  L.  197 

Finnicum,  Patrick  M. 

Fagan,  Charles  D. 

Finsten,  Ryan  0.  225 

Fager,  Jeffrey  K. 

Fischbach,  Bernard  V. 

Fischer,  James  A. 
Fischer,  Maureen  L. 
Fischer.  Stacy  225 
Fisher,  Katherine  A. 
Fisher,  Nichole  S. 
Fisko,  Paul  J.  225 
Fitterer.  Cory  J. 
Fitzakerley,  Janet  L. 
Fitzgerald.  Eileen  P. 
Fitzgerald.  Jarrett  (Jay)  E.  225 

143 
Fitzgerald,  Kevin  M. 
Fitzgibbons,  Michelle  L.  179 
Fitzpatrick,  Anne  M. 
Fitzsimmons,  Brendan 
Flach,  Enc  W. 
Flagel,  Thomas  R. 
Flaherty.  Kathryn  A.  225 
Flaherty.  Timothy  P.  179 
Flanagan.  Cameron  M. 
Flanagan,  Daniella  E. 
Flanagan,  Keisha  L.  112 
Flanagan,  Paul  E. 
Flickner,  Sara  A. 
Flint,  Erin  E. 
Floresca,  Fernandino  E.  (Dino' 

213 
Florez,  Nicole  R. 
Floridia  Rosario 
Flynn,  Alison  J. 
Flynn,  Ann  M. 
Flynn,  Jennifer  M. 
Flynn,  Kristin  A.  179 
Flynn,  Rebecca  K.  225,  153 
Fogarty,  Todd  M. 
Foley,  David  L. 
Foley.  Rachel  L.  204 
Foley.  Thomas  J. 
Follette,  William  T.  225 
Fong.  Janeta  S. 
Fong.  N.  Shun-Lee  225 
Fong,  Tracie  L.  196.  113 
Font,  Pamela  C. 
Foo.  Kimberly  A.  213 
Foran,  Michael  P. 
Forbes.  Joseph  J. 
Forbes.  Mary  E. 
Forbes,  Richard  F. 
Forbes.  Robert  J.  213 
Force.  Caroline  225 
Ford,  Jonathan 
Ford,  Michael  D. 
Foreman,  Mary  M. 
Forget.  Gerard  T.  204 
Forget.  Mary  A. 
Forget.  Timothy  W. 
Formanek.  Laura  L. 
Forrestal,  Timothy  J.  204 
Forte.  Stephanie  A. 
Fortunate,  Trina  D.  225 
Foss,  Angela  M.  9,  225 
Fossum,  Andrea  H. 
Foster.  Carrie  L. 
Foster,  Debra  A.  225 
Foster,  Femtinma  L. 
Foster,  Lisa  A. 
Foster,  Patrick  R. 
Foster,  Sean  E.  143 
Fougeron,  Jean  R.  225,  163 
Fowler,  Jarmar  D. 
Fox,  Heidi  A. 
Fox,  Jennifer  L. 
Fox,  Jessica  A.  179 
Fox,  Patsy  R.  225 


Fox,  Shelley  J. 
Foxen,  Jennifer  A.  225 
Foye,  Peter  C. 
Fraizer,  Michelle  R.  225 
Francis,  Richard  W. 
Franco,  David  A.  179 
Franco,  Jennifer  M. 
Franco,  Theresa  A.  130 
Frank,  Chad  M.  179 
Franzese,  Matthew  P. 
Frascarelli,  Frances  M.  225 
Fraynd,  Donald  J.  3,  225 
Frederes,  Karia  A. 
Fredericksen,  Reva  225 
Frederiksen,  Michael  S. 
Freehling,  Rick  D.  156 
Freeman,  Stewart  A.  204 
Freese,  Jenifer  L.  226 
Freimuth,  Michael  S. 
French,  Holly  M. 
Freshman,  Angela  M. 
Freund,  Laura  H. 
Friedman,  Amy  L.  226 
Friesen,  Delton 
Frigyes,  Laura  A.  213 
Frigyes,  Stuart  B.  213 
Fritton,  Sandra  J. 
Fritz,  Richard  R. 
Frost,  Melissa  A.  226 
Frum,  Stephen  R. 
Fry,  Dennis  M. 
Fuchs,  Jennifer  M. 
Fuder,  Anna  M. 
Fugate,  Marlin  J. 
Fuhrman,  III  Robert  G. 
Fujita,  Jiro  180,  127 
Fukuroda,  James  K.  197 
Fulkerson,  Robert  A. 
Fuller,  Bradley  D. 
Fuller,  Brian  J. 
Fulton,  Andrew  S. 
Fults,  Susan  I. 
Funes,  Adriana  M. 
Funk,  Brian 
Funk,  Kathi  L. 
Funk,  Mindi  A.  226 
Funk,  Russell  L. 
Funke,  Mark  D. 
Furlong,  Joseph  B. 
Furman,  Matthew  J. 
Furnas,  David  F. 
Fuxa,  Kelli  K. 


Gabel,  Jack  R. 
Gabel,  Peggy  J.  226,  110 
Gacusana,  Angela  226 
Galas,  Jennifer  P. 
Galas,  Julie  R. 
Galbraith,  Angela  S.  226 
Gallagher,  Andrea  L. 
Gallagher,  Edward  P. 
Gallegos,  Michael  H.  197 
Gallegos,  Nicole  C. 
Galles,  Gregory  L. 
Galligan,  Patrick  J. 
Gaiter,  Dana  M. 
Galvich,  Barbara  J. 
Galvin,  Patricia  F. 


Gambhir,  Vineet  K.  180 
Gamerl,  James  J. 
Ganesh,  Sathyamurthy 
Gangitano,  Nicole  E.  20,  21 
Ganson,  Carrie  A. 
Garavalia,  Marc  J. 
Garber,  David  J. 
Garcia,  Bernadette  R. 
Garcia,  Jeffrey  M. 
Garcia,  Joseph  M. 
Garcia,  Kimberly 
Garcia,  Roxanne  M. 
Garcia,  Tereza  R.  226 
Card,  Lori  J.  180 
Gardiner,  Brett  M.  198 
Gardner,  Carolyn  S. 
Gardner,  Geoffrey  K. 
Gardner,  Julie  M.  226 
Gardner,  Richmond  C. 
Gardner,  Stacy  L. 
Garman, Edward  T. 
Garman,  Sean  W. 
Garrett,  Roselyn  P. 
Garrett,  Tina  R. 
Garrigan,  Jon  180 
Garrison,  Elizabeth  A.  226 
Garrison,  Gaylord  R. 
Gary,  Corby  A. 
Garza,  Ricardo  D. 
Gaspard,  Bhgette  R. 
Gast,  Jeffrey  W. 
Gates,  Jodeen 
Gates,  Kathleen  A. 
Gauer,  Keith  A. 
Gaul,  Thomas  J.  204 
Gearing,  Donna  M.  101 
Gebhart,  Laura  S.  226,  153 
Geiger,  Chrsitopher  J.  226 
Geiger,  Jennifer  R. 
Geis,  William  L. 
Geist,  KarIa  A. 
Geist,  Stacey  N. 
Gelinas,  Erik  A. 
Geller,  Dylan  L.  226,  143 
Gengler,  Elaine  M. 
Gengler,  Jeffrey  W.  95 
Gengler,  Patricia  K. 
Gensler,  Billie  A. 
Gentry,  Amy  E. 
Gerber,  Susan  R. 
Gerdes,  Kimberly  D. 
Geren,  James  T. 
Gericke,  Anthony  J. 
Gerken,  Gabriella  D. 
Gerken,  Marybridget  E. 
Gerstner,  Molli  A. 
Gervasini,  Sally  E. 
Geske,  Lynn  M. 
Geske,  Mary  B. 
Geske,  Scott  E. 
Gesme,  Jayson  E.  226 
Ghoreishi,  Anushe 
Ghosh,  Supurna 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 


andinoto,  Julie  M. 
annotti,  Giovanni,  D. 
bbens,  Kathleen  A. 
bbons,  Erin  M. 
bbons,  Michael  T. 
bson,  Melissa  R. 
ddens,  Jolene  J. 
Ibert,  Cynthia  D. 
Ig,  Mary  A. 
II,  John  F. 
Ilespie,  William  T. 


Gilliland,  John  R.  204 
Gillis,  Bryan  M. 
Gilman,  Vicki  L.  180 
Gilmore,  Judith  J.  180,  130 
Gilroy,  Jill  M. 
Girard,  Owen  E. 
Girouard,  Gail  P. 
Glaser,  Loren  J. 
Glaser,  Mara  A. 
Glass,  Emily  M. 
Glass,  Molly  M. 
Gleason,  Mary  K. 
Gleason,  Traci  R.  227 
Glencer,  Sheila  M. 
Gode,  Lisa  M.  227 
Glover-Ettrich,  Suzanna  G. 
Glow,  Richard  J. 
Glynn,  David  T. 
Gnabasik,  Paul  M. 
Goaley,  Darren  F.  180 
Goebel,  Steven 
Goeser,  Angle  L.  227 
Goeser,  Jill  R.  227 
Gold,  Warren  F.  213 
Golda,  Theresa  K. 
Goldberg,  Robert  D. 
Golden,  Tonya  L. 
Golden-Aldinger,  Candace  L. 
Goldy,  Kathleen  M. 
Gombas,  Anita  M.  227 
Gonka,  Jeff  C.  180 
Gonzales,  Michael  A.  180,  93 
Gonzalez,  Derrick  A. 
Gonzalez,  Marialicia 
Gonzalez,  Monica  L. 
Gonzalez,  Jr.  Ruben 
Gonzalez,  Ruiz  Manuel  J. 
Gonzalez-Cabrera,  Isabel  A. 
Gonzalez-Cabrera,  Pedro  J. 
Goo,  Jeilyn  S. 
Goo,  Tanya  K. 
Goodwin,  Terra  D.  227 
Goodwin,  Tia  D. 
Goracke,  Bruce  204 
Gordon,  Christopher  J.  227 
Gordon,  Vanessa  J. 
Gottsch,  Jerry  J. 
Gottula,  Lisa  G. 
Gouzeas,  Jennifer  M. 
Govind,  Abhishekh  S.  227 
Gozaine,  Farid  C. 
Gozaine,  Teofilo  C. 
Grabowski,  Peter  M. 
Gradoville,  Charles  M. 
Gradoville,  Steven  J. 
Graeve,  Shurie  R. 
Graff,  Jon  T. 
Graham,  Ian  R.  213 
Grandbois,  Grant  H. 
Graue,  James  E. 
Graves,  Laura  E. 
Graves,  Pamela  W. 
Gravett,  Dan 
Gray,  Eric  T. 
Gray,  Matthew  J.  180 
Gray,  Willis  W. 
Graziano,  Peter  A. 
Greder,  Mack  E. 
Greeley,  Kathleen  J.  180 
Greeley,  Shannon  180 
Green,  Emily  J. 
Green,  Jennifer  A. 
Green,  Jesse  A. 
Green,  Leon  C. 


Green,  Reginique  L. 
Green,  Thomas  C. 
Greene,  Claudia  C.  213 
Greening,  Catherine  A.  227 
Greenway,  Lori  A. 
Greep,  Taran 
Greer,  Beckie  L.  227 
Greer,  Dena  M.  227 
Greff,  Nicole  H. 
Gregg,  Rebecca  L.  180,  113 
Gregory  David  J.  204 
Gregory,  Jessica  A.  227 
Greteman,  Amy  E. 
Greteman,  Jeffrey  M.  227 
Greteman,  Julie  A.  180 
Greve,  Hayley  J. 
Grey,  Samuel  T. 
Griebel,  John  F. 
Grieco,  Gene  A.  204 
Griep,  Mary  K.  227 
Grieves,  Angele  R. 
Griffin,  Megan  M. 
Griffin,  Patrick 
Griffis,  Christine  K. 
Griffith,  Rebecca  L.  227 
Grimm,  Stefanie  A. 
Grinstead,  Tracy  E. 
Gromak,  Natasha  M. 
Gross,  Carol  A.  180 
Gross,  Jean  A. 
Gross,  Jeffrey  J. 
Gross,  Scott  M.  227 
Grossart,  Aimee  A. 
Grosse,  Laura  I.  227 
Grossenburg,  John  A.  180 
Groteluschen,  Paul  W. 
Grothen,  Gaila  J. 
Grubel,  Lori  A.  180 
Gruenewald,  Wade  B. 
GruidI,  Kristine  M.  227 
Gualberto,  Marianne  C.  180 
Gude,  Scott  C. 
Gudmestad,  Thomas 
Guidry,  Christopher  F.  227 
Guiles,  Curtis  J.  198 
Guilliatt,  Scott  M.  227 
Guiltinan,  Michael  J. 
Gunhus,  Kimberly  K. 
Gunia,  Jill  S.  227 
Gunning,  Lu  Ann 
Gunzel,  Adrienne  L. 
Gupta,  Rakesh  K. 
Gustafson,  Christine  L.  227 
Gustin,  Carrie  L.  227 
Gustitis,  Jennifer  M.  227 
Gutta,  Gawtham 
Guy,  Lloyd  E.  180 
Gyhra,  Richard  A.  63 


H 


Haake,  Karl  J. 
Haase,  Trisha  147 
Haberstick,  Mia  M.  180 
Habush,  Laura  M. 
Hackett,  Karen  227 
Hadfield,  Cynthia  227 
Hadland,  Richard  J.  181 
Haeder,  Melissa  M. 
Haefele,  John  A. 


v273^ 


Haefner,  Jason  J. 
Haft,  Richard  T.  198 
Haftings,  Lisa  K.  227 
Hagan,  Carisa 
Hageman,  Keith  A. 
Hahn,  William  J. 
Haindfield,  Marianne  S.  227 
Hainey,  Christine  F. 
Haldeman,  April  R. 
Hales,  Michael  J. 
Hales,  Michell  K. 
Halgren,  John  T. 
Hall,  James  P. 
Hall,  Timothy  J. 
Halliday,  Jason  K. 
Halligan,  Dennis  M.  227,  149 
Halligan,  Kathy  L.  147 
Halloran,  Cheryl  L.  227 
Hallsted,  Nicole  A. 
Halperin,  Jeffrey  E.  227 
Halstead,  Zachary  T. 
Hamilton,  Eric  E. 
Hamilton,  Lori  K.  227 
Hamilton,  Mary  C. 
Hamilton,  Thomas  J.  204 
Hammeke,  Joseph  W. 
Hammerstrom,  Jodi  L. 
Hammond,  Patrick  M.  165 
Hamsawi,  Roziana  181 
Hanada,  Ruth  L.  228 
Hancock,  Joseph  A. 
Haney,  Guy 
Haney,  Janet  M. 
Haney,  Paul  W. 
Haney,  Ryan  M.  228 
Hanigan,  Jane  E.  228 
Hanigan,  William  (Bill)  E.  204 
Hannon,  Maureen  E.  228 
Hannon,  Patrick  J. 
Hanrahan,  Adam  T.  228 
Hansen,  Andrew  S. 
Hansen,  Eric  C. 
Hansen,  James  T. 
Hansen,  Roger  S. 
Hansen,  Sara  A. 
Hanson,  David  M. 
Hanson,  Tracey  M. 
Hanus,  Cathy 
Hanus,  Michael 
Happe,  Maureen  A. 
Haptu,  Hanna  H. 
Harder,  Craig  R. 
Harder,  Laura  K. 
Hardesty,  Kevin 
Harding,  Heidi  E. 
Hare,  James  M. 
Harkins,  Robert  E. 
Harley,  Stephen  T.  228 
Harmon,  Nancy  E.  228 
Harmon,  Sean  B. 
Harms,  Gretchen  M.  228 
Harms,  Jacqueline  M. 
Harms,  Suzanne  M.  200 
Harold,  Kristi  L. 
Harper,  Chisma  M. 
Harrington,  Michelle  C. 
Harris,  Frederick  T.  204 
Harris,  James  M.  230,  143 
Harris,  Jill  R. 

Harris,  Joseph  D.  228,  167 
Harris,  Lydia  228 
Harris,  Mark  J. 
Harris,  Stephen  M.  165 
Harrison,  Jennifer  S. 


Hart,  Angela  L. 
Harter,  Deborah 
Hartz,  Gregory  L. 
Harvey,  Brian  P. 
Hasbrouck,  Kimberly  E.  228 
Hassan,  Khalid  181 
Hasten,  Mark  W.  2,  228,  143 
Hasten,  Michael  J.  228,  143 
Hauff,  Tera  L.  228 
Haugen,  Linda  L.  181 
Haupt,  Lois  J.  228 
Hauptman,  Noelle  C. 
Haus,  Karen  L.  181 
Hauser,  Jr.  Jack  C. 
Haushalter,  Ann  M.  228 
Hauss,  Lori  E. 
Haver,  Alvin  C. 
Haver,  John  L. 
Havick,  Traci  M.  181 
Havlicek,  Russell  K.  213 
Havlis,  Marguerite  181 
Hawes,  Sean  P.  1891 
Hawk,  Camille  R. 
Hawk,  Steven  D. 
Hawkins,  Renee 
Hawkins,  Stephanie  C. 
Hawley,  Terry  L. 
Hawthorne,  Dayatara 
Hayes,  Felicia  L. 
Hayes,  Melissa  M.  228 
Haynes,  Matthew  D.  99 
Haynes,  Melanie  A. 
Hays,  Diane  L.  228 
Hazell,  Aira  M. 
Hazell,  David  J. 
Healy,  Christopher  T.  228, 

110,151 
Healy,  James  R. 
Hearn,  Clayton  R. 
Heaston,  Rita  K.  228 
Heathershaw,  Caria  K. 
Heaton,  Charlene  M. 
Hebrard,  Michael  E. 
Heckathorn,  Monica  J.  228 
Heckman,  Joseph  W.  228 
Hedequist,  Daniel  J. 
Heenan,  Randy  L. 
Heer,  Stephanie  A. 
Heffron,  Mary  T.  228 
Heffron,  Paul  J. 
Heim,  Geoffrey  S. 
Heimes,  Brett  W. 
Heimes,  Cheryl  L.  228 
Reims,  Tracy  M. 
Heine,  Christine  M. 
Heinrich,  Michele  L. 
Heins,  Craig  L. 
Heinzen,  Carrie  E.  181 
Heinzen,  Erik  C. 
Heiserman,  Richard  M. 
Held,  Amie  L.  228 
Helget  Suzanne  M.  228 
Heller,  Angela  M.  228 
Heller,  Raymond  D. 
Hellmich,  Christopher  W.  204 
Helms,  Susan  E.  204 
Helssen,  Stan  181 
Helton,  Galen  R. 
Helwig,  Michael  J.  181 
Hemmer,  Jeremy  A. 
Hemming,  Sarah  G. 
Hemminger,  Dawn  L. 
Hemmingsen,  Trent  L. 
Henderson,  Sandy  R. 


Hendrickson,  Melinda  K.  155. 

153 
Heng,  Charissa  A.  228 
Henkenius,  Melissa  M. 
Henkenius.  Michael  L. 
Henn,  Debbie  M. 
Hennessy,  Suzanne  M. 228 
Henry.  Todd  W. 
Hensley,  Theresa  A.  181 
Hepfinger,  Charley  A. 
Herbst,  Jeffrey  M. 
Herbst,  Paul  D. 
Herek,  Paul  C. 
Hering,  Tania  L.  228 
Heriza,  Thomas  J.  217 
Herman,  Jeffery 
Hermann,  Luke 
Hermann,  Mark  K.  181 
Hermeling,  Heather  J.  228 
Hernandez,  Beth  A. 
Herod,  Elizabeth  M.  159 
Herrera,  Ralph  A. 
Herrick,  John  D. 
Herrington,  Keith  K.  95 
Herrington,  Margery 
Herzog,  Kent  A. 
Heskett,  Elizabeth  A.  213 
Hess,  William  F. 
Hesse,  Kurt  M.  228 
Hessenberger,  Emily  L. 
Hewitt,  Matthew  A.  228 
Hiatt,  Lance  M. 
Hicks,  Andrew  F.  181 
Hiemstra,  Chris  A.  229 
Higbee,  Tanya  L.  229,  101 
Higgins,  Ellen  M. 
Higgins,  Matthew  S.  204 
Higgs-Coulthard,  Charles  217 
High  Horse,  Julie  A.  229 
Hilger,  Andrew  J. 
Hilger,  Richard  J. 
Hill,  Jason  A. 
Hill,  Jeffrey  J. 
Hill,  Julienne  M.  229 
Hill,  Lance  C.  143 
Hill,  Richard  F.  213 
Hill,  Rodney  C. 
Hillhouse,  Paula  M.  229 
Hilliard,  Jason  E. 
Hilt,  Janet  M. 
Hilton,  Rebecca  A. 
Himes,  Heidi  E. 
Hinder,  Ingrid  P.  181 
Hinder,  Paul  R. 
Hinshaw,  Jennifer  A. 
Hirai,  Brandie  Y.  159 
Hirayama,  Dayle  N.  229 
Hirner,  Marcy  R. 
Hirsch,  Theresa  M.  229 
Hitch,  Michelle 
Hitzfeld,  Deni  L. 
Hixon,  Linda  J. 
Ho,  Mylinh  N. 
Hobbins,  Sarah  E. 
Hobday,  Anne  B. 
Hobday,  Gregory  J. 
Hobday,  Megan  K.  229 
Hobus,  Barbara  J.  181 
Hocking,  Michelle  D.  229 
Hodgins,  Katharine  J.  204 
Hodoly,  Jennifer  J. 
Hoefer,  Scott  B. 
Hoehne,  Laura  L.  229 
Hoel,  Mitchell  R. 


Hoenig,  Elizabeth  A. 
Hoffman,  Douglas  E. 
Hoffmann,  Ann  E.  229 
Hoffmann,  Kurt  J.  229,  101 
Hoffmann.  Mark  E. 
Hogan,  Bridget  E.  229 
Hogerty.  Erin  M. 
Holden.  Philip 
Hoike,  Daniel  W.  229 
Holland,  Curtis  M. 
Hollenbeck.  Amy  S.  204 
Holley,  Laura  A. 
Holloway,  Jennifer  T. 
Holman,  Felicia  C.  101 
Holmstrom.  Mark  D. 
Holt,  Theresa  A.  181 
Holter,  Tina  A.  21,  229.  113 
Holtmann,  Michael  A.  205 
Honda,  Glenn  T.  205 
Hood,  Raymond  J.  181,  130 
Hoody,  Michelle  M.  96 
Hooker,  Ryan  R.  229 
Hoover,  Michael  J.  198 
Hoover,  William  F. 
Hopwood.  Kathryn 
Horan,  John  L. 
Horan,  Patricia  M. 
Home,  Nathan  R. 
Horner,  Heather  A.  229,  153 
Horner.  Rhonda  L.  181 
Horton,  Nichelle  R.  229 
Hosoyama,  Shigeru 
Hospodka.  John  D. 
Houfek,  Cheryl  J.  205 
Hough,  Lori  J. 
Houghton,  Caroline  M.  181 
Hougo,  Karen  R. 
Houlihan,  Thomas  J. 
Houlihan.  Yvette  M.  229 
Houser,  Robert  L. 
Houston,  Angela  A. 
Hovinga,  Collin  A. 
Howard,  Kyleen  D. 
Howe,  Jill  M.  229 
Howe,  Michael  J. 
Howell,  Damon  G.  93 
Howell,  William  C.  205 
Hower,  Daniel  M. 
Hower,  William  T. 
Hoyt,  Tiffany  D. 
Hrupek,  Laura  M. 
Hsu,  Amy 
Hsu,  David  229 
Hua,  Nadine  T. 
Hubach,  Francis  S. 
Hubbard,  Jason  C. 
Hubbard,  Patricia  M.  205 
Hubbard,  Tara  L.  229 
Ruber,  Jeffrey  J. 
Huber,  Mahon  S. 
Huchun,  Ava 
Huchun.  Teresa 
Huddleston,  Holly  K. 
Huebner,  Chad  M. 
Huerter,  Jennifer  A. 
Hug.  Elizabeth  S.  182 
Hugentobler.  Merrill  M. 
Huggler,  Gregory  K. 
Hughes,  Angelic  R. 
Hughes,  Eric  J. 
Hughes.  Jacqueline  S. 
Hughes.  Jamie  M. 
Hughes,  Janet  K.  200 
Hughes.  Jennifer  K.  229 


'Z7A, 


Hughes,  Kelly  A.  127 
Hughes,  Kimberley  A. 
Hughes,  Shelley  L. 
Hulsebus,  Tiffany  M. 
Hummel,  Wendy  182 
Hun,  Brenda  L.  229 
Hunke,  Michelle  L.  229 
Hunsaker,  Carlene 
Hunsaker,  Kenneth 
Hunt,  Darnell  W.  182 
Hunt,  Jennifers.  229 
Hunt,  Phillip  A. 
Hunt,  Richard  A. 
Hunter,  Frances  K. 
Hunter,  Jacqueline 
Hunter,  Teresa  C. 
Hunter,  Thomas  D. 
Huntley,  Suzanne  M. 
Hupp,  Amy  G. 
Hur,  Dae-Gun 
Hurley,  Francis  P. 
Hurst,  Jeffery  D. 
Husmann,  Kathrin  R.  182 
Huyck,  Molly  J. 
Hyland,  Lisa  A. 
Hylok,  Daniels.  143 
Hylok,  Joseph  M. 


I 


Ibach,  Julie  A.  182 

Ichimasa,  Kevin  K. 

Ichwan,  Andreas 

Ickler,  Jeffrey  J. 

Ickler,  Kory  J.  229 

Idrus,  Bin  Hashim  Zainura  229 

llg,  Shawn  M. 

Imholte,  Jr.  James  U.  229 

Imler,  Michael 

Inderyas,  Firdous  182 

Infield,  Melissa  L. 

Ingersoll,  Timothy  D.  229 

Ingram,  Melanie  L.  229 

Inman,  Mitchell  L. 

Inouye,  Erin  R.  229 

Inzero,  Christopher  J.  205 

Irani,  Farhad  S. 

Iro,  Obioma  C. 

Ishihara,  Keizo  229 

Ishikawa,  Anna  K. 

Ishikawa,  Charles  K. 

Ishino,  Mayumi  229 

Isley,  Scott  A. 

Ismail,  Intan  Safinar  182 

Ito,  Yuichi 

Ives,  Tobi  J. 

Ivey,  Laurie  L.  230 

Iway,  Edsel  N. 


Jablonsky,  Darcy  A.  230 
Jabra,  Tammy  J.  200 
Jabro,  John  M. 
Jackowski,  Lawrence  M. 
Jackson,  Rhonette  E.  213 


Jackson, 

Robyn  A. 

Johnston,  Laurie  L. 

Kaushansky,  Michael  R. 

Jacobi,  Jerry  98,  99 

Jolliff,  Amanda  R.  230 

Kava,  Russell  J.  230 

Jacobs,  Jon  S. 

Jomoc,  Florito  P. 

Kavan,  Janine  C. 

Jacobs,  Melissa  230 

Jonas,  Kelly  R.  182 

Kavanagh,  Emma  J.  183 

Jacobs,  Michael  H. 

Jones,  C.  Patrick 

Kawai,  Fukiko 

Jacobson,  Craig 

Jones,  Carol  C. 

Kawamitsu,  Takashi 

Jacobson,  Eric  P.  182,  111,  95 

Jones,  Craig  S. 

Keane,  Susan  E. 

Jacoby,  Jeffrey  J. 

Jones,  Darryl 

Kearns,  Jr.  Joseph  P. 

Jagusch,  Christian  R.  182 

Jones,  Frankie  Y.  205 

Keating,  Mary  K. 

Jahaya,  Khalid  Jaafar  182,  42 

Jones,  Jennifer  K. 

Keefe,  Martin  R. 

Jaksha,  Jonathan  A. 

Jones,  Jennifer  T.  230 

Keeler,  Michelle  M. 

Jaksha,  Matthew  M.  213 

Jones,  John  L. 

Keenan,  Daniel  N. 

Jamal,  Liliane  J. 

Jones,  Kelli  Yvonne  182 

Keenan,  Kevin  B. 

Jamal,  Maria  G. 

Jones,  Michael  L.  198 

Keeran,  Erin  M.  93 

James,  Lori  D.  112,  89 

Jones,  Quinn  M. 

Keffer,  Caroline  A. 

James,  Michael  F. 

Jones,  Richard 

Kehoe,  Kelley  A. 

James,  Michelle  T. 

Jones,  Robert  G. 

Keiper,  Monte  R. 

Jamison,  Kari  E. 

Jorgensen,  Jay 

Kelaher,  James  E. 

Janky,  Thomas  L.  182 

Joseph  Michael  H.  214 

Kelash,  Rhonda  230 

Jarecke,  David  A.  205,  130 

Josoff,  II  Thomas  E.  63 

Kellen,  Lisa  M. 

Jarecki,  Helen  M. 

Joyce,  Elizabeth  A.,  230 

Kellen,  Rebecca  M.  183 

Jarecki,  Joseph  E. 

Joyce,  Katheriine  M.  182,  131 

Keller,  Pamela  M.  230 

Jareo,  Patti  W. 

Joyce,  Peggy  E. 

Kelley,  Claire  E.  230 

Jareske,  Jennifer  M. 

Judalena,  Grace  M.  230 

Kelley,  James  E. 

Jasper,  David  F. 

Juergens,  Gina  L. 

Kelley,  Kevin  J. 

Jaspersen,  Jodie  M. 

Juliano,  Nicholas  230 

Kelley,  Mary  Pat  205 

Jay,  Kimberly  N. 

Jung,  Elisabeth  H. 

Kelley,  Michael  R.  93 

Jeffries,  Richard  P.  205 

Jungbluth,  Perrin  S. 

Kelley,  Ronald  M. 

Jenista,  James  W. 

Jungerman,  David  K. 

Kelley,  Sean  P.  93 

Jenkins,  Jeffrey  J. 

Jungers,  Daron  L. 

Kelley,  Timothy  D.  205 

Jenkins,  Lavon  M.  182,  89 

Junker,  Steve 

Kelly,  David  P. 

Jenn,  Alyshea  M. 

Junso,  Robert  D.  205 

Kelly,  James  M. 

Jenne,  William  D. 

Justice,  Barry  J.  205 

Kelly,  Jess  A.  230 

Jensen,  Ginger  M. 

Kelly,  Joanna  K. 

Jensen,  Jarel  J. 

■  ■ 

Kelly,  Joseph  P.  198 

Jensen,  Jeffery  J.  205 

mW 

Kelly,  Julia  J. 

Jeon,  Eun  S. 

■K 

Kelly,  Karen  K.  183 

Jibben,  Celeste  M. 

1^ 

Kelly,  Megan  M.  230 

Jimenez,  Cristina  E.  230 

Kelly,  Susanna  E.  183 

Jing,  Chen 

Kelly,  Tracy  A. 

Jobe,  Blair  A.  213 

Kabourek,  Douglas  W. 

Kelnberger,  John  C. 

Jochum,  Deborah  L.  230,  113 

Kadel,  Jamie  D. 

Kempf,  Wayne  T.  230,  99 

Johnson,  Ann  M.  112 

Kadkhodaian,  Ramin  H.  230,  93 

Kennedy,  Cynthia  A.  230 

Johnson 

Ann-Marie 

Kadlec,  Kelly  D.  230 

Kennedy,  David  R.  230,  93 

Johnson 

Anne  M. 

Kadowaki,  Naoki  182 

Kennedy,  Joel  E. 

Johnson 

Benjamin  T. 

Kaipus,  Aaron  M. 

Kennedy,  Kelli  K. 

Johnson 

Betty  N. 

Kajihara,  Kunio  45 

Kennedy,  Lauren  M.  149 

Johnson 

Bruce  J. 

Kalia,  Pamela  K. 

Kennedy,  Leigh  A. 

Johnson 

Christophers.  182 

Kalil,  Kris  M. 

Kennedy,  Michael  J.  214 

Johnson 

Craig 

Kalinowski,  Jennifer  M.  9 

Kenney,  Gregory 

Johnson 

Dale  R. 

Kalkowski,  Christopher  M. 

Kenney,  Joseph  P. 

Johnson 

David  A.  230 

Kaltsounis,  Art  B. 

Kent,  Brenda  C.  183 

Johnson 

Deborah  M.  182,  163 

Kaminski,  Kevin  C. 

Kentfield,  Kevin  C.  200 

Johnson 

Douglas  A. 

Kaminski,  Kimberly  L.  183 

Keonin,  Niorn 

Johnson 

Frances  N. 

Kamler,  Brian  R.  230,  142.  143 

Kern,  Steven  J. 

Johnson 

James  L.  230 

Kammerer,  Edward  P. 

Kerr,  Brady  A. 

Johnson 

Janel  R.  230 

Kampschneider,  Chad  A. 

Kerr,  Scott  A.  183 

Johnson 

Janne  L. 

Kane,  John  M. 

Kerschen,  Karia  R. 

Johnson 

Jeffrey  M. 

Kane,  Kevin  Y. 

Kerscher,  Deanna  M.  230 

Johnson 

Jeffrey  W.  198 

Kanemori,  Kathryn-Jean  205 

Kerst,  Jacob 

Johnson 

Jeremy  Scott  182 

Kang,  Ruth 

Kessler,  Caralee  A.  230,  46 

Johnson 

Jessica  230 

Kangior,  Michael  M. 

Kesthely,  Jr.  Louis  J. 

Johnson 

John  J. 

Kanjer,  Lucille  E.  214 

Ketcham,  David  S.  165 

Johnson 

Kari  M.  230 

Kankam,  Martin  K. 

Keyes,  Cheri  L.  183 

Johnson 

Kimberley  D. 

Kantabutra,  Sanpawat 

Khacham,  Maha  Y. 

Johnson 

Lynda  M. 

Kappenman,  Tami  J.  198 

Kiefer,  Koreen  E.  96 

Johnson 

Michael  K. 

Kaptein,  Melissa  J. 

Kilaghbian,  Vahan  A.  215 

Johnson 

Michael  P. 

Karimi-Tabriz,  Manous 

Kilborn,  Lori  A. 

Johnson 

Michael  W.  214 

Kasan,  Azhar  183,  42 

Kim,  Dong  Wook 

Johnson 

Robert  A. 

Kassebaum,  Karen  S. 

Kim,  Hee  Yon 

Johnson 

Stephanie  E. 

Kassel,  Gregory 

Kim,  Heeseung 

Johnson 

Steven  182 

Kastner,  Joshua  L. 

Kim,  Rhonda  E. 

Johnson 

Tanya  L.  230 

Kathol,  Janna  230 

Kim,  Sylvia  D. 

Johnstor 

,  Jeffrey  S. 

Kaufman,  Jill  C. 

Kimball,  Brian  D. 

v275^ 


Kimball,  Jared  C. 

Kimm,  Matthew  T. 

Kinder,  Jennifer  A. 

King,  Angela  K. 

King,  Kristin  R.  230,  147,  146 

King,  MichaelJ.  205 

Kingsley,  Jeffrey  D. 

Kingsley,  III  Donaldson  W. 

Kinskey,  Joseph 

Kippes,  Jan  M. 

Kippes,  Scott  P. 

Kirby,  David  P.  5,  230,  99 

Kirchhof,  Elizabeth  O. 

Kirchner,  Paul  T.  205 

Kirk,  Katherine  205 

Kirke,  Mark  A. 

Kirke,  Michael  R. 

Kirke,  Natalie  M.  231 

Kirkle,  Shawn  L. 

Kirlin,  Angela  S. 

Kirsch,  Daniel 

Kirshc,  Molly  K. 

Kirsch,  Tim  E.  231 

Kirven,  Justin  M. 

Kisicki,  Bradley  A. 

Klabunde,  Alicia  M. 

Klaus,  Janice  M.  231 

Klausing,  Anita  L. 

Kleager,  Lisa  M. 

Klein,  Kari  J.  6t1 

Klein,  Lawrence  S. 

Klein,  Mark  F. 

Klein,  Richard  (Todd)  T. 

Klein,  Theresa  N.  231 

Klein,  Todd  A. 

Kleinschmidt,  Kelly  K. 

Kleppin,  Kimberly  D. 

Klimek,  Danice  F. 

Kline,  Lawrence  P. 

Klinetobe,  Michelle  L. 

Kloss,  Bridget  A. 

Kluge,  Kristen  M.  231 

Knapp, Jayne  D. 

Knapp,  Peter  G.  205 

Knappenberger,  Jacqueline  M. 

Kneip,  Christine  R.  164 

Knierim,  Gabriele  S. 

Knievel,  Michael  S.  231 

Knoblauch,  Clyde  D. 

Knoblauch,  Matthew  T. 

Knoeferl,  Alexander  M. 

Knoop,  Tiffany  N. 

Knowlan,  Robert  V.  214 

Knox,  Molly  K.  147 

Knutson,  Julie  A.  205 

Kobayashi,  George  H. 

Kobold,  Mary  R. 

Koch,  Dawne 

Koch,  Jesica  L.  231 

Koch,  Jill  R.  231 

Koch,  Melissa  D.  231 

Kochanski,  Catherine  M. 

Kockritz,  Jeffrey 

Koehler,  Tracey  L. 

Koehlmoos,  Ryan  W. 

Koehnecke,  John  W. 

Koeneke,  Kim  A. 

Koenig,  Thomas  B. 

Koenigs,  Bobbie  A.  183 

Koesters,  Jennifer  L.  183 

Koesters,  Jill  M. 

Koffman,  Robert 

Koh,  Boon  K. 

Kohler,  Charles  G. 


Kohout,  Laura  J. 

Kokes,  Jennifer  L. 

Kolars,  Kelly  A.  183 

Kolb,  Monica  M.  231 

Kolpin,  Ryan  R. 

Komori,  Lori  A.  231,  163 

Kondrat,  Kateri  A. 

Konvalin,  Lisa  M. 

Koontz,  Wendy  A.  231 

Kopiasz,  Christopher  R. 

Kopiasz,  Corey  S. 

Kopp,  Jeffrey  M. 

Kopp,  Jennifer  A. 

Kopren,  Ann  M.  231 

Kopti,  Elias  G.  198 

Kopti,  Lubna  G. 

Kort,  Amy  L. 

Korth,  Julie  R.  231 

Kosch,  Aaron  K.  231 

Kosinski,  Joseph 

Kostecki,  Renee  M. 

Koster,  Charles  E.  131 

Koster,  Ross  J. 

Kotke,  Daniel 

Kotrapu,  Dan  231 

Kovar,  Gail  R.  183 

Kovarik,  Alison  M. 

Kowal,  Thaddeus  A. 

Kowalski,  Christopher  L. 

Kozel,  Lisa  L.  214 

Kraft,  Mark  P. 

Krainacker,  David  A. 

Krajicek,  Lori  M.  47 

Kramer,  Jennifer  M. 

Kramer,  Keith  E.  183 

Kramer,  Staci  147 

Kramolisch,  Matthew  L. 

Krause,  Brian  J. 

Krecek,  Elizabeth  M.  231 

Kreekos,  Athanasia  M.  231 

Kreekos,  Stephanie  E.  183 

Kreftmeyer,  Crystal  K. 

Kreiling,  Ann  K. 

Krejci,  Jill  A.  183 

Krenik,  Christine  N. 

Kripal,  Edward  J. 

Krist,  Kathrine  M.  231 

Krivy,  Mary  K.  198 

Kroenke,  Amy  E. 

Kroettinger,  Annett  I. 

Krogstad,  Nancy 

Krohn,  Michael  D.  183 

Krohn,  Roger  L.  231 

Kroll,  Rebecca  D.  159 

Kros,  Jeffrey  J. 

Krugler,  Katherine  S. 

Krupski,  John  J. 

Kruse,  Kristin  L.  214 

Krysh,  Raymond  D. 

Krzewinski,  Aaron  M. 

Kubacki,  Julianne  231 

Kubat,  Matthew  R. 

Kubat,  Michael 

Kubota,  Yutaka 

Kuchta,  Jessica  S.  1 10 

Kuehl,  Andrew  D. 

Kuehl,  Kurt  A. 

Kugel,  KristineK.  231,  153,  152 

Kuhlman,  Gerard  B.  183 

Kuhlman,  John  C. 

Kuhlman,  Katherine  M, 

Kuhlmann,  Krista  M. 

Kuhn,  Rebecca 

Kuna,  Kiran  G.  231 


Kunimitsu,  Walt  K. 
Kuniyuki,  Todd  231 
Kunkleman,  Timothy  D. 
Kunz,  Andrea  M. 
Kunzler,  Richard  C. 
Kuper,  Philip  J. 
Kupiec,  Karson 
Kuroda,  Liane  M.  231 
Kurtz,  Chad  J. 
Kurtz,  Jeffrey  M.  206 
Kwon,  Nathan  P. 


L 


La,  Lynn  L. 
Labenz,  Michael 
Lahore,  Jeannine  A. 
Lackamp,  Isaac  A. 
Lacrosse,  Lisa  M.  184 
Lacy,  Kirsten  A. 
Laczano,  Rosemarie 
Ladegard,  Kristie  D. 
Lafferty,  Melinda  L. 
LaFollette,  Amy  S.  206 
Lagrimas,  Christine  A.  231 
Lai,  l-Ru(Stephanie)  231 
Laible,  Karii  S. 
Laird,  Jason  E.  184 
Lake,  Tern  L.  184 
Lai,  Dave  R. 
Lall,  Alexander  I. 
Lam  Ryan  T.  231 
Lam  Sheungching 
Lam,  Trang 
Lamb,  Andrea  M. 
Lamb,  Janice  M. 
Lambert,  Kathleen  T.  16 
Lambert,  Randy  T.  184 
Lambert,  Richard  D.  206 
Lambrecht,  Jason  E. 
Lammers,  Stacy  231 
Lampros,  Gini  A. 
Lancey,  Robert  W. 
Land,  Robert  J.  198 
Landrigan,  Dawn 
Landuyt,  Tracy  L.  154,  153 
Lang,  Melanie  M.  184 
Langdon,  Lawrence  P. 
Langenkamp,  Brian  G.  160,  161 
Langer,  Robert  G.  157 
Langhorst,  Renee  S.  59.  231 
Langston,  Tina  D.  231 
Lanier,  Michelene  K.  231 
Lankford,  Jennifer  L.  231 
Lanphier,  Charles  J. 
Lanphier,  Kathryn  E.  231 
Lanphier,  Tracy  L. 
Laphen,  Susanne  184 
Lapke,  Sherri  L. 
Lappe,  Michael  R.  231 
Lappe,  Nicole  R. 
Larkin,  Sean  D.  184 
Lakrin,  Timothy  E. 
Larkins,  III  James  M. 
Larocca,  Michaella  M.  232 
Larsen,  Jonathan  J. 
Larson,  Lea  M.  184 
Larson,  Ronda  L. 
Larson,  Tanya  J.  232 


Larson,  Timothy  J. 
Lash,  Mary  Jo  E. 
Lashley,  Leisel  L.  232 
Laskowski.  David  J. 
Lassek,  Cindy  K. 
Lassek,  Stephanie  A. 
Latham,  Allen  S.  198 
Lathrop,  Christopher  J. 
Lau,  Howard  H. 
Lau, Joan  C.  184 
Lau, John  H.  237 
Lau,  Lawnie-Lyn  U.  184 
Laue,  Sara  L.  232 
Laughlin.  Brian  M.  206 
Lauritsen,  Kimberly  K. 
Lautenschlager,  Karl  M.  232, 
Lauvetz,  Jennifer  M. 
Lauvetz,  Michael  T. 
Law,  Kristine  K.  184 
Lawler,  Daniel  O.  232 
Lawler,  James  F. 
Lawrence,  Latosha  Y. 
Laws,  Ryan  M.  232 
Lawson,  Matthew  J. 
Lawson,  Michelle  E. 
Lawson,  Shannon  D. 
Layman,  Sandra  D.  232 
Le,  An  V.  184 
Le.  Hang 
Le,  Hung  V.  232 
Le,  Khanh  V.  214 
Le,  PhiT. 
Le,  Thu  T. 

LeClair,  Michelle  A.  184 
Leaf,  Suzanne  C.  195 
Leahy,  Jennifer  A.  232 
Leahy,  Michael  J. 
Leary,  Christopher  J.  214 
Leavey,  James  F. 
Lee.  Alain  K. 
Lee,  Christina  J. 
Lee,  Hudson 
Lee,  Ji  Eun 
Lee,  Ji  Young  J.  232 
Lee,  Kathleen  S. 
Lee.  Kenneth  W.  232 
Lee,  Michael  C. 
Lee,  Randy  S. 
Lee,  Ronald  J. 
Lee,  Thomas  J.  184 
Lee,  Todd,  232 
Lee,  Todd  W. 
Lee,  William  O. 
Lee.  Yong-Bum  Edward 
Lee,  Yunseok 
Leech,  Linda  E.  214 
Lehrer,  Douglas  W.  206 
Leick,  Yvette  J. 
Leigh,  Scott  A.  200 
Leinen,  Amy  L.  184 
Lekics,  Paul  L.  143 
Lemay,  Michael  A. 
Leming,  Marc  J.  232 
Lemus,  Eliza  X. 
Lentsch,  Lisa  M. 
Lenz,  Ranee  J. 
Lenz,  Suzanne  M. 
Lenzen.  Teresa  M.  232 
Leonard.  Christine  E. 
Leonard.  Jonathan  E.  206 
Leong.  Terri-Ann  L.  200 
Leonovicz.  Peter 
Lerner,  Robert  L.  198 
Lesica,  John  A. 


95 


Leslie,  Katrina  J. 
Lesser,  Brian  A.  232 
Leu,  Aaron  A. 
Leuck,  Kari  S.  232 
Leung,  Nelson 
Levin,  John  D.  206 
Levy,  Samuel  A. 
Lewis,  Da  Sha  R.  232 
Lewis,  Karen  E. 
Lewis,  Paul  K.  184 
Lewis,  Russ  G. 
Lewis,  Sean  J.  232,  167 
Lewis,  Timothy  T. 
Lewis,  Todd  R. 
Li,  Jianzhong 
Li,  Ming  232 
Lickteig,  Kim  M. 
Lickteig,  Scott  J.  232 
Lickteig,  Wanda  J.  184 
Liebentritt,  Megan  M. 
Lien,  Elizabeth  A.  214 
Lilly,  Thomas  S.  161 
Lin,  Angel  232 
Lin,  Chiwhei 
Lin,  Jia  Hway  232 
Lindell,  Edward  P. 
Lingelbach,  John  M. 
Linsenbardt,  Matthew  A.  232 
Lippstreu,  Angela  J.  232 
Lisiak,  Robert  J. 
Lisson,  Kathleen  A. 
Lisson,  Megan  L. 
Lister,  Philip  D. 
Litke,  Robyn  C. 
Little,  Cam 
Liu,  Jian 
Liu,  Zhiyong  85 
Livingston,  Heather  A.  232 
Lizama,  Akiko  S.  232 
Llanes,  Melissa  L. 
Lloyd,  John  J. 
Lloyd,  Kelly  J.  232 
LoBello,  Christopher  E.  206 
Loberg,  Roberta  J. 
Lockart,  Michael  W. 
Lockett,  Samuel  E. 
Lockwood,  Brian  J. 
Locurto,  Lisa  A. 
LodI,  Michele  D.  184 
LodI,  Vincent  J.  184 
Loecke,  Therese  A.  184 
Loewen,  Darin 
Loflin,  Charia  L.  232 
Loftus,  Keri  A. 
Logan,  David  M. 
Logan,  Jeffrey  R. 
Logsdon,  Amy  232 
Lombardi,  Anthony 
Lombardo,  Toni  M. 
Loneman,  Derrith  D.  232 
Loney,  Dennis  S. 
Long,  Debra  A. 
Long,  Frederick  W. 
Long,  Michael  L. 
Longacre,  Andrew  L. 
Longo,  Cara  A.  232 
Lookabill,  Mark  R. 
Looney,  Lisa  A. 
Loong,  Evelyn  H.  232 
Loop, Jason  S.  165 
Lopez,  Maria  A. 
Lorek,  Melissa  A.  185 
Lorenz,  Ryan  J.  165 
Los,  Stephen  A. 


Loughran,  Alison  M.  22 
Loughran,  Kevin  C.  232 
Louie,  Celeste 
Louis,  Tyra  J.  233,  112 
Lovell,  Clearesia  A. 
Lowe,  Kyle  T.  206 
Lower,  Amy  M. 
Lowham,  Anthony  S.  214 
Lu,  Constant  E. 
Lubow, Joshua  K. 
Lubsey,  Colin  V.  149 
Luca,  Ina 

Lucas,  Edward  R.  206 
Lucas,  Shannon  W.  233 
Lucas,  Tory  L. 
Luckritz,  Todd  C. 
Ludke,  Sara  A.  101 
Luebbert,  Anne  M.  233 
Luebbert,  Charlotte  A. 
Luebke,  Dianne  E.  198 
Luers,  Brenda  M. 
Lukenbach-Delaney,  Jennifer 

D. 
Luksetich,  Kelly  A.  185 
Lum,  Bradley  G.  185 
Lum,  Candida  L. 
Lum,  Robert  K. 
Lum,  Valerie  W.  184 
Lum,  Wesley  L.  185 
Lunceford,  Christina  J.  159 
Lundgren,  Jeffrey  A.  185 
Lundgrin,  Michael  S. 
Lunning,  Shelby  M. 
Luque,  Edgard  L. 
Lusk,  Kenneth  J. 
Lustgarten,  Christine  A.  206 
Lutz,  Patrick  M. 
Lux,  Jeffrey  J. 
Lux  II,  Donald  W.  233 
Lyman,  Joseph  S. 
Lyman,  Scott  M.  198 
Lynch,  Andrea  L. 
Lynch,  Patrick  J. 
Lyness,  Sean  P. 
Lyon,  Lori  A. 
Lyon,  Thomas  L.  185 
Lysaught,  Geoffrey  J.  98 
Lytle,  Mary  C.  233 
Lytle,  Matthew  W. 


Maalhaghfard,  Ahmadali  198 
Macaitis,  Michael  K. 
Macaitis,  Paula  A. 
Mack,  Shannon  L.  227 
Mackey,  Daniel 
Mackey,  Marc  C.  233 
Mackiewicz,  Christine  A. 
MacMackin,  Megan  C. 
Magar,  Alfred  S.  161 
Magnuson,  Jennifer  L. 
Maguire,  Fredric  M. 
Maguire,  Jennifer  G. 
Maguire,  Steven  J. 
Maguire,  Theresa  A.  185,  127 
Mahanna,  Stephen  E. 
Maher,  Angela  M.  233 
Maher,  Kathleen  A.  185 
Maher,  Meredith  A. 


Maher,  Patrick  J. 
Maher,  Thomas  J. 
Mahoney,  David  A. 
Mahoney,  Michael  J. 
Mahowald,  James  A. 
Mahrt,  Jonathan  B. 
Mai,  Charlene  A.  185 
Mainelli,  Kathleen  M. 
Major,  Melissa  S. 
Malashock,  Colleen  M. 
Malcom,  Angela  A.  200 
Maiek,  Lori  C. 
Malesker,  Brad  J. 
Malicay,  Mark  M.  233 
Malik,  Geeta  K.  214 
Malik,  Sadhana 
Maline,  Robyn  R. 
Malissa,  Bahati  B. 
Malizzi,  John  F. 
Mallenby,  Lorelei  K.  185,  127 
Malnack,  Lori  M. 
Malone,  Janeen  M. 
Malone,  Scott  J. 
Malone,  Shannon  J. 
Malone,  Todd  M. 
Maloney,  Brenda  M.  185 
Maloney,  Brian  J.  185 
Maloney,  Eric  M. 
Malousek,  Mark  J. 
Maltbie,  Derek  D. 
Manasil,  Cheryle  M.  185 
Manchon,  Adam  D.  99 
Mancuso,  Angie  M.  233 
Mancuso,  Vincent  W. 
Mandacina,  Stephen  A.  233 
Manes,  Maria  V. 
Manes,  Rosemarie  233 
Mangers,  Holly  J. 
Manhart,  William  R. 
Manis,  George 
Manley,  Heather  A.  127 
Manning,  Dan  V. 
Manning,  Kim  T.  200 
Manning,  Linda  V.  233 
Manoguerra,  Stefanie  E. 
Mansfield,  Kelly  B. 
Manternach,  Russell  G.  53 
Manuel,  Morgan 
Manuele,  James  C. 
Manz,  Michele  M.  233 
Manzelli,  Lisa  M.  233 
Marasco,  Darren  J. 
Marasco,  Jennifer  L. 
Marbello,  Rey  V. 
Marcuzzo,  Christoph  K.  214 
Marcuzzo,  II  Robert  T.  L.  206 
Maresh,  Jill  R.  233 
Margallo,  Farah  V.  233 
Marietta,  Dean 
Mariotti,  Brian  A. 
Marker,  Clayton  T.  233 
Marks,  Dana  R. 
Marks,  Kerry  E. 
Markus,  Chantel  V. 
Marquis,  Daniel  J. 
Marsh,  Christopher  D. 
Marshall,  Lisa  A. 
Marshall,  Nancy  K. 
Martello,  Susanna 
Martey,  Pamela  M. 
Martin,  Alexander  J.  185 
Martin,  Christopher  J. 
Martin,  Gayla  J. 
Martin,  Grace  L. 


Martin,  Katrina  E.  233 
Martin,  Kelli  M. 
Martin,  Lisa  M. 
Martin,  Michael  W.  233 
Martin,  Philip  J.  2,  15,  233 
Martin,  Scott  M.  15,  93 
Martin,  Tanya  R.  185 
Martinez,  Edmundo  S. 
Martinez,  Franncen  J.  233 
Martinez,  James 
Martinez,  Jeffrey  E. 
Martinez,  Juan  J. 
Martinez,  Michael  A. 
Martinez,  Ruben  E. 
Martinsen,  Chad  C. 
Martwick,  Richard  J.  233,  95 
Marz,  Kenneth  J. 
Marzullo,  Dianna  C.  233 
Maschmeier,  KarIa  K.  206 
Mashoof,  Afshin  Allen  214 
Mason,  Samantha  L.  233 
Masotto,  Mark  N. 
Massier,  Sherilee  D.  185 
Massih,  Melody  D. 
Masteller,  James  M.  172,  233 
Mat,  AN  Alias 
Mathis,  Monica  L.  233 
Matsubara,  Naomi  185 
Matsumoto,  Brent  H.  93 
Matsumoto,  Carrie  233 
Matsumoto,  Larry  C.  214 
Matsumoto,  Susan  J. 
Matsuoka,  Terence  I.  185 
Matt,  Ryan  G.  233 
Matte,  Jenny  M.  206 
Matthews,  Blake  L. 
Matthews,  Gretta  R.  147 
Matthews,  Michael  G. 
Matthews,  Monique  N. 
Matthews,  Robert  R. 
Matthews,  Wayne  A.  233 
Mattia,  Jessica  M. 
Matton,  Lisa  Ann 
Mattos,  Diana  M.  186 
Mattson,  Michaela  A. 
Matuella,  Jeff  G. 
Matuella,  Joseph  B. 
Matukewiz,  Michael  J. 
Mauriello,  Anthony  J.  214 
Maxwell,  Nora  E. 
Maydew,  Marcus  S.  214 
Mayer,  Suzanne  M.  233 
Mayne,  Christopher  D. 
Mazzetti,  Robert  J.  198 
Mazzocco,  Leonard  J.  186 
McAdoo,  Gregg  L.  217 
McAfee,  Nancy  R. 
McAleer,  Laura 
McAlister,  Thomas  J. 
McArthur,  Brett  T.  206 
McAuliff, Bradley  D. 
McBeth,  Gregory 
McBride,  Sarah  J. 
McBurney,  Elizabeth  S.  233, 

163,  96 
McCabe,  Theresa  M.  233,  166, 

127 
McCafferty,  Jonathan  W. 
McCaghy,  Krista  D.  233 
McCandless,  Erin  E. 
McCann,  Daniel  J. 
McCann,  David  E. 
McCarthy,  Bridget  186 
McCarthy,  Daniel  A. 


%. 


McCarthy,  Jill  K,  233 
McCarthy,  John  J.  206 
McCarthy,  Kevin  C. 
McCarthy,  Michelle  M. 
McCarty,  Kathryn  G. 
McClellan,  Lyie  G.  198 
McClellan,  III  John  W.  215 
McClintock,  John  E. 
McCollom-Sinclair,  Lora  L.  206 
McConnell,  Patrick  I. 
McConnell,  Scott  A. 
McCord,  Amy  L. 
McCord,  Chad  W. 
McCormack,  Colm  J.  186 
MCowen,  Caryn  E.  234 
McCoym,  Michael  Q.  234 
McCraith,  Kathleen  J. 
McCrorey,  Steven 
McCulley,  Eric  J. 
McCulley,  Meggan 
McCullough,  Kristin  L.  153 
McCullough,  Leah  S.  234 
McDermott,  Cammy  L. 
McCermott,  Michael  S. 
McDevitt,  Paul  M, 
McDonald,  Erin  M.  234 
McDonald,  Gregory  J.  186 
McDonald,  James  M. 
McDonald,  Kerry  A.  234 
McDonald,  Leslie  Ginger 
McDonald,  Mary  Ann  186 
McDonald,  Michelle  M.  234 
McDonald,  Shannon 
McDonald,  Suzanne  M. 
McEnany,  Jill  M. 
McFadden,  Jeffery  P. 
McFarland,  Melinda  A.  234 
McFarlin,  Sean  M. 
McFee,  Kathlene  S.  206 
McGargill,  Jennifer  A. 
McGargill,  Maureen  A. 
McGarry,  Sean  V.  234 
McGee,  Maria  E.  234 
McGee,  Monalisa  M. 
McGeehan,  Karen  M.  215 
McGill,  Edward  M.  215 
McGill,  Jennifer  L. 
McGill,  John  K. 
McGill,  Margaret  A.  234 
McGill,  Mary  C.  186,  131 
McGill,  Maureen  E. 
McGill,  Melissa  S. 
McGill,  Shannon  M.  234 
McGinley,  Brian  D. 
McGinnis,  Jeffrey  P. 
McGlone,  Molly  E. 
McGlynn,  Michael  J.  234,  99 
McGoldrick,  Stephen  P. 
McGonigal,  Edward  T.  215 
McGonigle,  Clara  A.  186 
McGraw,  James  P.  234 
McGregor,  Monica  A.  234 
McGuire,  Catherine  E. 
McGuire,  Matthew  T. 
McGuire,  Molly  K.  186 
McGuire,  Timothy  J.  186 
McGurren,  Jason  P. 
McGurren,  Michael  P. 
McHugh,  Kristin  J. 
McHugh,  Kristine  L. 
Mcllmail,  Daniel  P. 
Mclntee,  Michael  J. 
Mclntyre,  Tom  P.  186 


McKean,  Robert  S.  186 
McKenna  Brandon  M. 
McKenna,  Carole  L.  234 
McKenna,  Kevin  B. 
McKenna  Shawna  M. 
McKenzie,  Molly  K.  186 
McKinley,  Joseph  M. 
McKinley.  Kevin  L. 
McKinley,  Jr.  Ira  B. 
McKinney,  Deborah  A. 
McKitrick,  Lance  216 
McKittrick,  Jason  R.  1 1 1 ,  95 
McLaughlin,  Michael  J. 
McMahon,  David  R. 
McMahon,  Erin  E. 
McMahon,  Peter  B.  234 
McMahon,  Shannon  R. 
McManaman,  Kevin  R. 
McManus,  Christina  D.  234 
McMenaman,  Rebecca  A. 
McMillan,  Daniel  234 
McMullen,  Susan  M. 
McNabb,  Richard 
McNally.  Amy  L.  234 
McNamara,  Kathleen  A.  97 
McNamara,  Mark  J.  234 
McNames,  Melissa  M.  234 
McNeill,  Kathleen  E. 
McNulty,  Michael  J.  234 
McPhee,  Donald  P. 
McPherson,  Jr.  Delmar  L.  167 
McPhillips,  Julie  P. 
McQuade,  Melanie  J. 
McQuillan,  Michelle  M. 
McQuiston,  Heather  M.  234 
McReynolds,  Melissa  M.  234 
McTaggart,  Amy  M.  234 
McVey,  Corey  C.  234,  127 
McVey,  Nicholas  D. 
McVey,  Timothy  R. 
McVicar,  Jeanne  M. 
Mead,  Renee  M.  5 
Meagher,  Brian  W.  98,  99 
Meagher,  Sean 
Means,  Carmen  A. 
Meares,  Ageselaos  J.  (A.J.)  214 
Measel,  Daniel 
Mediratta,  Monique  D. 
Medlock,  Amy  M. 
Meehan,  Jr.  Robert  E. 
Meeves,  Christine  M. 
Megat  Ameir,  Noordin  186 
Meguire,  Rian  A.  234 
Mei,  Daniel  J.  206 
Meidlinger,  Robert  C. 
Meier,  John  C. 
Meinholz,  Joseph  G. 
Meis,  Conrad  F. 
Meis,  Richard 
Melarkey,  William  P.  198 
Melchor,  Gerald  P.  234 
Meldrum,  Erika  L. 
Mellor,  Michele  M. 
Meloy,  Daniel  A. 
Menard,  Robert  P.  234 
Mendlik,  Mark 

Menghini,  Chrisotpher  J.  186 
Menghini  Frederick  A. 
Menghini,  Mark  T. 
Menolascino,  Scott 
Menor,  Edwin  S. 
Mensch,  Jennifer  A. 
Mensing,  Michael  J. 


Mentzer.  Jill  M. 

Mohamed.  Abdul  Rahman  42 

Mentzer,  Michael  W.  186,  95 

Mohite,  Kirtibala  P. 

Merithew,  George  T. 

Mohiuddin,  Kulsoom  S. 

Merrell.  Michael 

Mokiao.  Michele  M.  235 

Merriman,  David  M. 

Mokrohisky.  Rebecca 

Mersch,  Angela  R.  234 

Molen,  Chad  K. 

Merz,  Shane  M.  234 

Moliman.  Andrew  P. 

Metsovas,  James  200 

Mollman.  Patrick  C. 

Metz,  Brian  A.  234 

Molstad,  Kimberly  J.  187 

Meulner,  Brian  S. 

Monahan.  Kimberly  A. 

Meyer.  Cheryl  D.  162.  163 

Monday.  Michael  G. 

Meyer,  Jennifer  M. 

Moneke.  Brian  F. 

Meyer.  Matthew  M.  234 

Monico.  Caria  G. 

Meyer,  Jr.  W.  John  186,  127 

Monif.  Rex  K. 

Meyers,  Laura  J. 

Monroe,  John  P.  200 

Meyers,  Robert  E. 

Monroe.  Lori  K.  235 

Meysenburg,  Corinne  M. 

Monroe.  Todd  W. 

Mica,  Wendy  186 

Monroig.  Bridget  M.  235 

Micek,  Connie  S. 

Monson.  Daniel  M.  235 

Michaiek,  Holly  L. 

Monson.  Karl  J.  161 

Michaud,  Troy  A.  234 

Montalvo.  Miguel  A.  207 

Michell,  Wendy  E. 

Mention.  Bewernick.  Delia  R. 

Michels,  Gregory  J.  186,  111 

Monzu.  Stephen  W. 

Michiels,  Terence  J. 

Moon.  Martin  R. 

Mickelson.  Joseph  E. 

Moon.  Wendy  A.  159,  158 

Middleton,  Elizabeth  A. 

Moore,  Albert  A. 

Mikolajczyk,  Lisa  L. 

Moore,  Carolyn                           j 

Mikula,  Michele  L. 

Moore.  Jennifer  M.                      ' 

Mikulicz,  Timothy  D. 

Moore.  Joseph  P.                        I 

Miller,  Amy  J. 

Moore.  Robert 

Miller,  Carrie  C. 

Moore.  Scott  P. 

Miller,  Christine  L. 

Mor,  Alon187                               ' 

Miller,  Dana  M.  89 

Mor,  Karmit 

Miller,  Jeanette  M. 

Moraitis.  Evangelos  J.  187 

Miller,  Jill  A. 

Moran.  Ellen  M.                          j 

Miller,  Kimberly 

Moran.  Jennifer  L.                      ■ 

Miller,  Kristin  K.  186 

Moran.  Julie  A.                           1 

Miller,  Melissa  K.  153 

Moran,  Mary  M.  207                   I 

Miller,  Nicolle  E.  127 

Moran,  Molly  A.                          1 

Miller,  Patrick 

Morasco.  Peter  J.  235               ^ 

Miller,  Ronald  F. 

Moreano.  Kenneth  J.                   J 

Miller,  Sarah  A.  234 

Moreira.  Alan  A.                         ■ 

Miller,  Shirley  J.  200 

Moreira.  Kerstin  E.                     1 

Mills,  David  J. 

Morelli.  Giuseppe                      1 

Mills,  Kimberley  J. 

Morello.  Jeremiah  P.                 ■ 

Mills,  Lynn  M.  235 

Morello.  Joshua  J.  235              1 

Mills,  Scott  R.  235,  165 

Morello.  Sara  E.  187                 1 

Mills,  Wendy  M.  235 

Morford.  Tammy  J.                     1 

Milota.  Janet  L. 

Morgan,  Carrie  R.  235               1 

Mimuro,  Donalyn  A.  235 

Morgan.  David  A.                       1 

Mina,  Mervat  G. 

Morgan.  Heather                       ^ 

Miranda.  Elva  M. 

Morgan.  Jonathan  M. 

Mischel,  Anne-Marie  M.  235 

Morgan.  Natalie  A.  187.  131 

Miskell,  Enc  L.  206 

Morganti.  Michelle  215 

Miskulin,  Teddi  A.  24,  235 

Morgia.  Kimberly  A.                   1 

Mitchell,  Cassidy  D. 

Moriarty.  Charles  X.                  1 

Mitchell,  Celeste 

Moriarty,  Melissa  A.                   | 

Mitchell,  ErickT.  235 

Moriarty.  Patrick  J.  215 

Mitchell,  Gene  E. 

Morishige.  Rachel  H.  235 

Mitchell.  Lashawne  M.  235,  89 

Morocco,  Jenna  M.  235 

Mitchell,  Thomas 

Morrical,  Patricia  A. 

Mitsui,  Dana-Michelle  H. 

Morrison,  Laronda  F. 

Miyashiro,  Lori  A. 

Morrison.  Michael  B.  235 

Miyazawa,  Jeffrey  K. 

Morrissey,  Kathleen  A.                | 

MIejnek,  Lauri  K. 

Morrow.  Jennifer  H.                     . 

MInarik,  Donovan  P. 

Morse,  Jeannette  R.  235             I 

MIodzik,  Edward  A.  235.  Ill 

Morss.  Kristin  A.                            i 

Moberg.  Krista  K. 

Mortensen.  Michael  S. 

Mock,  Valeda  M. 

Morton.  Kerith                                 ' 

Moeschler,  Erin  L. 

Moscinski.  Janet  L.  187 

Moffatt,  ShaunaT. 

Moses.  Elizabeth  M. 

Mogler.  James  K. 

Moss.  Douglas  R. 

Mohamad,  Nordin  NorhanI  187 

Moss,  Esther  M,  187 

Moss,  Gregory  S.  198 
Moss,  Robert  E. 
Moss,  Shannon  R. 
Mostek,  Lori  A.  187 
Mosteller,  Kendra  A. 
Motier,  Christopher  M. 
Mougey,  Adrianne  236 
Mougey,  Meegan  B.  187 
Moya,  Kimberly  J.  187 
Mroczek,  Amy  C.  236 
Mroczek,  Marcella  L.  187 
Muckley,  Carolyn  J. 
Mudge,  Ingrid 
Muehlebach,  Barbara  L. 
Muehlenbein,  Stephen  J. 
Muehling,  Jennifer  L. 
Mueller,  Eric  R. 
Mugan,  Carrie  L. 
Muhs,  Karriann  201 
Muilenburg,  Andrea  L.  236 
MukenschnabI,  Matthew  T.  236 
Muldoon,  Daniel  F. 
Muldoon,  Kathleen  E.  207 
Mulherin,  William  T. 
Mulholland,  Jennifer 
Mullany,  Julie  M.  236 
Mullany,  Sally  A.  9,  236 
Mullen,  Jennifer  L. 
Mullen,  Julia  A. 
Mullen,  Kerry  D. 
Mullen,  Shannon  M. 
Mulligan,  Shari  L.  187 
Mullin,  James  P.  187 
Mullinix,  Nicole  L. 
Mulvaney,  Angela  M. 
Mulvey,  Thomas  J.  215 
Mumm,  Jeffrey  P. 
Muna,  Demitri  N. 
Munch,  Richard  R. 
Muncy,  Martin  B. 
Mundt,  Catherine  S.  187 
Mundt,  Jeffrey  A. 
Murata,  Kiyomi 
Murdock,  Amanda  N. 
Murdock,  Cynthia  M. 
Muren,  Elena  Teresa  236 
Murphy,  Christin  M. 
Murphy,  Deirdre  C. 
Murphy,  Dennis 
Murphy,  Elizabeth  A. 
Murphy,  Jeremy  P. 
Murphy,  Joseph  A. 
Murphy,  Kerry  E. 
Murphy,  Kristy  L. 
Murphy,  Mamie  M. 
Murphy,  Mary  M. 
Murphy,  Patrick  J.  207 
Murphy,  Patrick  J. 
Murphy,  Thomas  R. 
Murphy,  Timothy  D. 
Murray,  Amy  R. 
Murray,  John  M. 
Murray,  Richard  E. 
Murthy,  Anupama  V.  236 
Musel,  David  F.  207 
Mut,  Edward  H.  187 
Mutuc,  Marie  Paz  G. 
Myers,  Barbara  A. 
Myers,  Brent  C.  112,  98 
Myers,  David  R. 
Myers,  Eric  D. 
Myers,  Julie  M. 
Myers,  Michael  S.  143 


Myers,  Rebecca  M.  236 
Myo,  Zaw  L. 


Naab,  Aimee  D. 
Nabity,  Michelle  M. 
Nack,  Anne  T. 
Nack,  Julie  A. 
Naegele,  Robert  Gerry  215 
Nagel,  Brian  W.  236,  98 
Nagel,  Kyle  G.  187 
Nagel,  Nicole  J. 
Nakadomari,  Paul  A. 
Nakata,  Amy  N. 
Namnama,  Liborio  E. 
Napier,  James  A.  207 
Narvaez,  Robert  F.  236 
Natividad,  Manuel 
Naughton,  Coleman  M.  9,  112 
Naughton,  Jennifer  K. 
Naughton,  Michael  J. 
Naughton,  Wendy  E. 
Navarro,  Cecil 
Navarro,  Cynthia  L. 
Navarro,  Jennifer  K. 
Navarro,  Joanne  K. 
Nawracaj,  Amy  M.  236 
Naylor,  Andrew  S.  207 
Naylor,  Brett  D. 
Naylor,  Christopher  S. 
Nazareno,  Jocelyn 
Ndyetabula,  William  A.  236 
Neesen,  Doug  E.  93 
Neikirk,  Amy  J.  98 
Nelsen,  Hans  J. 
Nelson,  Daniel  E.  236 
Nelson,  Janelle  L. 
Nelson,  Jason  M. 
Nelson,  Kristin 
Nelson,  Lisa  R. 
Nelson,  Lynn 
Nelson,  Nathan  C. 
Nelson,  Robbie  J.  236 
Nelson,  Ruth  A. 
Nelson,  Scott  M.  187 
Nelson,  Stephen  G. 
Nelson,  William  J.  236 
Nemeth,  Christin  L.  236 
Nemeth,  Stefan  J. 
Nemke,  Jennifer  A.  1 1 3 
NeppI,  Audra  C.  236 
NeppI,  Daniel  J.  207 
NeppI,  Joel  R. 
NeppI,  Michael  P. 
Nepple,  Carolyn  F.  187 
Nesler,  Eric  J. 
Neuberger,  Thomas  A. 
Neuharth,  Christine  A. 
Neujahr,  Keli  J.  187 
Neumeyer,  Diane  L. 
Neves,  Robert  B. 
Newby,  Tracey  M. 
Newell,  Antionette  101 
Newell,  Micah  P.  93 
Newman,  Mark  J. 
Newman,  Mike 
Ng,  Deborah  W. 
Ngo,  Tu  T.  236 


Nguyen,  Bao  C. 

Nguyen,  Bernadette  N. 

Nguyen,  Binh  A.  63 

Nguyen,  Mai  T. 

Nguyen,  Nang  T. 

Nguyen,  Nhung  T. 

Nguyen,  Phong  T.  236 

Nguyen,  Robert  T. 

Nguyen,  Sandra  H. 

Nguyen,  Tan  M. 

Nichols,  Morya  M. 

Nichols,  Shawn  D.  207 

Nickia,  Lori  M.  47 

Nicolas,  Jeffrey  J. 

Nieh,  Shun  Yu 

Niehoff,  Andrea  L.  236 

Nielsen,  Lisa  M.  188 

Nielsen,  Niel  D. 

Nielsen,  Ryan  B. 

Nielsen,  Shane  M.  236 

Nielsen,  Todd  E.  199 

Nieroda,  Christian  J.  236,  143 

Nieslanik,  Brenda 

Nigro,  Gregory  J.  93 

Nijhawan,  Vinay  K.  215 

Nikodem,  Keith  A.  143 

Nilles,  Constance  K. 

Nimmer,  John  C.  207 

Nimmo,  Kimberly  M.  236 

Ninomiya,  Jesse  K. 

Nitto,  Ryan  P.  98 

Nitz,  Rebecca  J. 

Nitzsche,  Timothy  J. 

Noble,  Graham  C.  236 

Nock,  Meredith  L. 

Noel,  Curtis  R. 

Noel,  Sandra  C. 

Nokelby,  Bryan  D. 

Nolan,  Kristie  L. 

Nolan,  Kristin  M. 

Nolan, Patrick  B. 

Nolan,  Patrick  M. 

Nolte,  Bobie  A. 

Nolte,  John  D. 

Noonan,  Brian  C. 

Nord,  Jason  K.  236,  57,  95,  138 

Nordstrom,  Matthew  B.  236 

Norgaard,  Amber  R.  46 

Norman,  Keri  L. 

Norman,  Tamara  M. 

Norris,  Joel  W. 

Nosti,  John  C. 

Noteboom,  Erin  A.  131 

Nothern,  Jennifer  M. 

Noton,  Diane  L. 

Novotney,  Nicole  M.  5,  236,  166 

Novotney,  Tara  J.  236,  166 

Nowak,  Rebecca  L. 

Nowak,  Tahnee  L. 

Nownes,  Tobias  C.  188 

Nozicka,  Michael  L.  207 

Nudera,  Robert  J. 

Nuebel,  Jennifer  J. 

Nussratlah,  Mary  A.  96 

Nwokolo,  Njideka  C. 

Nzueni,  Peter  N. 


O'Brien,  Brian  A. 
O'Brien,  Denise  A.  236 
O'Brien,  Dennis  M. 
O'Brien,  Elizabeth  A. 
O'Brien,  Janese  C.  188 
O'Brien,  Scott  C. 
O'Carroll,  Jennifer  F. 
O'Connell,  Kerry  L. 
O'Connor,  Allyn  M. 
O'Connor,  Brian  P. 
O'Connor,  Kelly  M. 
O'Donnell,  Jill  H. 
O'Donnell,  Shannon  L.  236 
O'Farrell,  William  E.  207 
O'Flynn,  Seana  C. 
O'Hare,  Jason  J. 
O'Hare,  Mary  K.  113 
O'Hearn,  Bridget  M. 
O'Keefe,  Daniel  M.  237 
O'Neal,  Meghan  A. 
O'Neil,  Nancy  J. 
O'Neill,  Sheila  M. 
O'Rourke,  Jason  J. 
O'Rourke,  Keri  C. 
Obeng,  Michael  K. 
Oberst,  Matthew  R. 
Obman,  Mark 
Oborny,  Jennifer  K. 
Oborny, Julie  A. 
Ocel,  Daniel  L. 
Ochuba,  Gregory  U. 
Ogan,  Ellen  E. 

Ohaebosim,  Chiemeka  C.  236 
Ohmoto,  Fumiko  C. 
Ohmoto,  Hisako 
Oishi,  Todd  T.  236 
Oka,  Garrett  B. 
Oka,  Loreli  K. 
Oldemeyer,  J.  Bradley  130 
Olenginski,  Paul  A. 
Olguin,  Martin  E.  237 
Olguin,  Michael  S.  93 
Oliver,  Sandra  E. 
Oliveto,  Jennifer  M. 
Ollerich,  Jenelle  A.  188 
Olpinski,  Stefan  S.  199 
Olsen,  Jason  O. 
Olsen,  Jill  K. 
Olsen,  Kelly  J. 
Olsen,  Toni  L.  188 
Olson,  Chantelle  237 
Olson,  Craig  S. 
Olson,  Heidi  L. 
Olson,  Jenny  S.  154,  153 
Olson,  John  K. 
Olson,  Mark  A. 
Olson,  Tammi  C. 
Olszewski,  Edward  B. 
Oltjenbruns,  Joan  E.  188 
Oltmans,  Teh  A.  237 
Oncken,  Holly  M. 
Opere,  Catherine  A. 
Opp,  Kevin  L.  237 
Orava,  Robert  Scott  215 
Orcutt,  David  J. 
Orler,  Mary  K. 
Orr,  James  N.  201 
Orr,  Madelynn  R. 
Orr,  Nicole  E. 
Orr,  Robert  P. 
Orth,  Caroline  J.  188 
Ortmeier,  Chad  G. 
Ortmeier,  Jill  M.  237 


Osborn.  Frederick  J. 
Osborn.  Mark  F.  101 
Osborn,  Neal  K. 
Osborne.  Donald  M. 
Osborne,  Janelle  L. 
Osborne,  Kelly  C.  237 
Osborne.  Quinn  M, 
Osenbaugh,  Larry 
Osmera.  Allan  M.  237 
Ossian.  Lindy  S. 
Ostdiek.  Thomas  R. 
Ostdiek,  William  J.  207 
Ostermeyer.  Karen  M. 
Ostrenga.  II  Bernard  A.  188 
Oswald,  Cynthia  L.  237 
Ottens.  Colette  D. 
Ottley,  Samuel  J. 
Otto.  Bradley  J.  188 
Otto.  Julene  M.  237 
Otto.  Kimberly  L.  237 
Otto.  Mark  A. 
Otto.  Michelle  L.  237 
Oubre.  Bonnie  A. 
Ourada.  Brenda  L.  237 
Owens.  Robb  E. 
Ozgul.  Ender  S. 


P 


Paa.  Christopher  J. 

Pabst,  Charles  P. 

Pacer.  Jamie  C. 

Pach,  Lisa  A.  207 

Paez,  Jorge 

Paine.  Edward  G. 

Pakiz,  John  R. 

Palalay.  Andrew  D. 

Palattao.  Gregory  K. 

Palileo.  Carl  C. 

Palkert.  Colleen  L. 

Pallini.  Christine  237 

Palmer.  James  W. 

Palzer,  Jeffrey  T. 

Pancoe.  Susanne  M, 

Paoli,  Jennifer  A.  237 

Parchen.  Willamina  A.  237.  159 

Park,  Jae  W. 

Park,  Nomee  F.  237 

Parker.  Justin  W. 

Parker,  Shaun  O. 

Parkin,  Gregory  A.  215 

Parks.  Becky  A. 

Parks,  Melmda  S. 

Parks,  Stacy  L.  237 

Parnell,  M.  Whitney 

Parr.  James  A. 

Parra.  John  F. 

Parrish.  Adrianne  K. 

Parrish,  Colin  T. 

Parrish,  William  B. 

Parrott.  Brent  E. 

Pascotto.  Tara  M. 

Pascual,  Denise  L. 

Paskert.  Stacey  L.  237.  153 

Passo,  Andrew  J. 

PateidI,  Michael  J. 

Patei.  Raman  K. 

Patel,  Ranjan 

Patel,  Samip  A.  237 

Patel,  Utpal  C. 


Patney.  Anjali  L. 
Patro.  Mitchell  A. 
Pattee.  William  J.  93 
Patterson.  David  R. 
Patterson.  Karen  L. 
Patterson.  Kathleen  M. 
Patterson.  Philip  M.  188.  95 
Patterson.  Stephen  R. 
Paulus.  David  J.  237 
Paus.  Adnrea  J.  237 
Payne.  Matthew  T. 
Peabody.  Ann  S.  237 
Peak,  Michelle 
Pearce.  Alan  R.  199 
Pearcy.  Clinton  D. 
Pearson.  Jennifer  A. 
Pearson.  Trevor  J.  237 
Peatrowsky.  Dennis  G. 
Peck.  Jennifer 
Peckham.  Matthew  C. 
Pedersen.  Dean  A. 
Pedersen.  Dean  C.  215 
Peed.  Justin  J. 
Peffer.  Angela  M. 
Peitzmeier.  Nancy  A. 
Pekula.  Brett  E. 
Pellegrino.  Allison  B. 
Pellegnno.  Scott  A. 
Peltzer.  Heidi  M. 
Pemberton.  John  L. 
Pena.  Jannet 
Pendleton.  Dedeann  159 
Pendola.  Kathleen  A. 
Pendola.  Michael  J. 
Penne.  Jeffrey  S. 
Penne.  Timothy  J. 
Penny.  Jennifer  M.  188 
Pensick.  Eva  M. 
Pensick.  Mary  E.  61.  188 
Penz.  Janet  F.  215 
Peon.  Luis  E.  160.  161 
Peper.  Ann  M. 
Peraies.  Jill  A. 
Perea.  Ernest 
Perea.  Marco  A. 
Perez.  Herman 
Perkins.  Kimberly  R. 
Perl.  Sarah  J.  237 
Perlotto.  Joel  D.  207 
Perrotti.  Andrew 
Perry.  Eric  M. 
Perry.  Stephen  J.  188 
Persson.  James  L. 
Peschl.  Amy  M.  188 
Petelin,  Jr.  Paul  M. 
Peter,  Matthew  M, 
Peternel,  Julie  A.  201 
Peters.  Matthew  H.  207 
Peters.  Phil  M,  85 
Petersen,  Crystal  L. 
Petersen.  Kathleen  M.  237 
Petersen.  Larra  R.  237 
Petersen.  Melissa  A.  237 
Petersen,  Thomas  M. 
Peterson.  Brent  D.  143 
Peterson,  Brian 
Peterson,  Christopher  L. 
Peterson,  Dana  M, 
Peterson,  Erica  S. 
Peterson.  Margaret  A, 
Petratis.  Cynthia  S. 
Petree.  Christian  M. 
Petregal.  Laura  A. 
Pettit,  Mark  L.  150 


Petty,  Matthew  S.  149 
Pettygrove.  Kay  L, 
Pezley.  Susan  E.  237 
Pfeifer,  Amy  L. 
Pfeifer,  Mark  D.  188 
Pfeiffer,  Carol  A, 
Pfeiffer,  Cyndi  L.  237 
Pfeil.  Scott  C.  188 
Pham.  Anh-Dao 
Phelan.  Jeffrey  S. 
Phelan.  Pamela  E.  207 
Phelan.  Shalene  A. 
Phelps.  James  B,  167 
Phillips,  James  P. 
Phillips.  Justin  D. 
Phillips.  Kelly  S.  188 
Phillips.  Megan  L,  147 
Phillips.  Teresa  K. 
Philominraj.  Antony 
Philson.  Ira  L.  237.  143 
Phipps.  David  H.  237.167 
Phipps.  Stephen 
Pickett.  Suzanne  N.  237,159 
Pieper,  Keith  M.  237 
Pierce.  Kelly  J. 
Pierce.  Tara  L, 
Pierson,  Cristina  E.  237 
Piggott.  Christopher  R. 
Pikus.  William  R. 
Pilcher.  Margaret  Tory  238 
Pilotto.  Sandra  188 
Pinkelman.  Suzanne  M. 
Pinsinski.  David 
Pinto.  Moneesha  M,  215 
Piper.  Jr.  Richard  O.  188 
Pippert.  Christopher  A. 
Pistillo.  Amy  M. 
Pistillo.  Jennifer  M,  238 
Pitz,  Kevin  J.  188 
Placek.  Barry  S.  238 
Placzek.  Sandra  B.  207 
Plamoeck,  Randall  R.  238 
Plank.  Kimberly  F. 
Pleggenkuhle.  Melissa  S. 
Plendl.  Angela  M, 
Pleskovitch.  John  Paul  207 
Plog.  Jason  C. 
Plunkett.  Maureen  B.  189 
Plunkett.  Sean  M.  208 
Poe.  David  C. 
Poepping.  Michele  A. 
Pogge.  Philip  A.  238 
Pohl.  Brett  W.  238 
Pohlmann.  Jennifer  L. 
Pojar.  Shawn  S. 
Pokrzywa.  Mark  A, 
Polack,  James 
Polishuk,  Paul  V.  215 
Polito.  Jeffrey 
Polityka.  Susan  M. 
Polloi.  Peter  N, 
Polyak,  Inga  A. 
Pomeroy.  Jeffrey  W.  167 
Pongratz.  Daniel  M. 
Ponton.  Stacey  L.  189 
Popa.  Roseime 
Popp.  Margaret  J.  208 
Popp,  Todd  J. 
Porreco,  Richard  C. 
Porter.  Andrea  M,  238 
Porter,  Gerald  J.  208 
Porter,  James  E, 
Pospishil,  Cynthia  A.  189 
Pospisil,  Michael  D. 


Post,  Michael  K, 
Potach.  David  H. 
Potach.  Sara 
Poutinen.  Ashley  E.  238 
Powell.  David 
Powers.  Patrick  J.  238 
Powers.  Sara  C. 
Poyner.  Laura  J. 
Prather.  Kristin  N.  178 
Prchal.  Julie  L. 
Preheim.  Nathan  L.  238 
Premer.  Angela  A. 
PRenda  Amy  E. 
Prendergast.  Amy  L. 
Prendes.  Carlos  A. 
Prenger.  Nikole  R. 
Presnell.  David  W. 
Preston,  Steven  L.  189 
Pribil.  Michaela  L. 
Pnbil.  Michelle  L.  208 
Price.  Christopher  E. 
Price.  Joanna  A. 
Prigge.  Tracy  J.  238 
Prince.  Danielle  D. 
Prince.  Sabrina  M.189 
Prinz.  Julie  A. 
Pritchard.  Julie  P. 
Pritt.  Sharleen  K,  208 
Pritza.  Ronald  J. 
Prospero.  Mary  C. 
Prout.  Katherine  M. 
Prout.  Tyler  M.  189 
Prusha.  Terri  A. 
Przyzycki.  Brian  A.  201 
Puetz.  Boyd  J. 
Puffer.  Aaron  H. 
Puk.  Jon  J. 
Pulk.  Brooke  E. 
Pulsipher.  Craig  238 
Pulsipher.  Kristin  T. 
Pulsipher.  Richard 
Pupo.  Elizabeth  A. 
Purcell,  Michael  J.  199 
Purcell.  Stephen  G. 
Purnell.  Ronald  J. 
Pyle.  Michael  L.  238 


Ouan.  Henry 
Quandt.  Angela  M.  238 
Ouartey.  Matthew  J.  189 
Quattrocchi.  Joe  A.  98 
Quest.  Sharon 
Ouigley.  Matthew  B,  189 
Quilloy.  Barn/  R.  238 
Quirk,  William  W. 


R 


Rabicke.  Ammie  A. 
Rabizadeh.  David  S. 
Rada.  SalHe  B. 
Radcliffe.  Robert  R. 
Radecki.  Kevin  M.  215 
Rademacher.  Leigh  A. 


^280J 


Rader,  Laura 

Radomsky,  Scott  T.  215 

Raekes,  Julie  A. 

Raffaelle,  Marni 
'  Rafter,  Eugene  J. 
I  Ragan,  Debra  189 

Rahm,  David  A. 

Rahman,  Abaid 

Rahman,  Asif 
iRahn,  Scott  A.  189 

Raikar,  Soubrata  (Shane)  V. 

Rainwater,  Jamie 

Raja,  Ahmad  Sufian  Tengku 
Norja  189 

Raja,  Mohamad  Raja  Nahar 
Shah  238 

Rakes,  Angie  L.  215 

Ralls,  Steven  D. 

Ralphson,  Richard  H.  238 
,  Ramaekers,  Yanna  S.  238 

Ramchandani,  Harish  R. 

Ramella,  Raymond  K.  208 

Ramirez,  Peter  J.  189 

Ramold,  Joan  M. 
I  Ramos,  Gerald  B. 

Ramos,  Gisleda  A.  199 

Ramos,  Gretel  G.  238 

Ramos,  Michele  M.  238 

Ramsey,  Heather  D.  189 

Ramsour,  Jennifer  D.  238 

Randall,  Brandy  A.  189 

Randall,  Julie  D.  112 

Randell,  Jeana  I.  189 

Ranschau,  Sonia  C.  238 
.  Rasich,  Amy  M.  189 

Rasmussen,  Rochelle 

Rasmussen,  Sheila  J. 

Rastrelli,  Peter  B.  238 

Rater,  Debra  E. 

Rath,  Nancy  A. 
IRatute,  Ronna  J.  238 

Ravalin,  Richard  V. 

Ravlin,  Nicole  S. 

Ray,  Tina 

Ray,  Urvashi  B. 

Raymond  Sara  J. 

Razzano,  Michael  V.  189 

Real,  Courtney  R.  190 

Real,  Daniel  L. 

Reardon,  John  F. 
iReardon,  Patricia  H.  238 

Reasch,  Randy  B.  199 

Rech,  Chad  A.  238 

Rechter,  Alan  J. 

Recker,  Michael  J. 
.  Recker,  Robert  L.  216 

Rector,  Mark  A.  238 

Reeb,  Becky  A. 

Reeb,  Ronald  J. 

Reeb,  Jr.  David  P. 
I  Reecy,  Susan  A.  190 

Reed,  Michael  A. 

Reed,  Patrick  D. 

Reed,  Shayla  M. 

Reed,  Tara  L.  190 
•  Reeves,  Michelle  K. 

Reiber,  Anne  190 

Reid,  Rebecca  E. 

Reid,  Susanna  B. 

Reid,  Todd  A. 

Reidy,  Michael  T. 
'  Reilly,  Kara  A.  238 

Reilly,  Timothy  M.  238 

Reimer,  Jodi  L.  238 


Reinbrecht,  William  L. 
Reinke,  Cheryl  M.  190 
Reis,  David 

Reisbig,  Gregory  S.  238 
Reisch,  Paul  A.  216 
Reisz,  John  W.  208 
Remedies,  Anna  M. 
Remington,  Eric  J.  208 
Remmen,  Elizabeth  L.  238 
Remmenga,  Jerrold  A.  199 
Reno,  Juliana  208 
Rensch,  Meredith  A. 
Resler,  Michelle  L.  238 
Resnik,  Andrew  G. 
Reyburn,  Christopher  B.  217 
Reynolds,  Denise  M.  208 
Reynolds,  Geoffrey  E. 
Reynolds,  Michael  C.  238 
Reynolds,  Patrick  J.  208 
Rhow,  Jean 
Ribick,  Todd  W. 
Ribick,  Traci  A. 
Ricardo,  Ramon  F. 
Rice,  Alyssa  E. 
Rice,  Amy  M.  238 
Rice,  Donald  T.  216 
Rice,  Margaret  A.  190 
Rice,  Stephanie  J. 
Rice,  Tracy  A.  159 
Richards,  April  R.  239 
Richards,  Jason  P. 
Richardson,  Gary  D.  199 
Richardson,  Longino  C. 
Richens,  Brad 
Richmond,  Greg  S.  190 
Richters,  Janette  C. 
Rick,  Jeffrey  J.  190 
Ricono,  Nicholas  A. 
Ridenour,  David  E. 
Riedmann,  G.  Pathck  239 
Riedmann-Weis,  Francie  C.  208 
Riehle,  Daniel  J.  239 
Ries,  Patricia  A. 
Rife,  Corey  L. 
Rihanek,  Carolyn 
Riley,  Christine 
Riley,  Michael  A. 
Riley,  Rose  A.  190 
Rima,  Michelle  J. 
Ringle,  Gregory  R. 
Rios,  Anissa  M.  239 
Rios,  Diana 
Rios,  Frank  T.  239 
Rios,  Robert  C.  190,  95 
Rishavy,  Thomas 
Risko,  Joseph  S.  208 
Risner,  Meredith  S. 
Ritter,  Jilleen  M.  239 
Rizzo,  John  J. 
Roane,  III  James  R.  190 
Roberts,  Heather 
Roberts,  Kevin  P.  239 
Robertson,  Kelly  A. 
Robertson,  Matthew  J. 
Robichaud,  Candice  J.  190 
Robino,  Lisa  A.  239 
Robinson,  Anthony  D.  98,  99 
Robinson,  Derrick  H.  239 
Robinson,  Jason  F.  93 
Robinson,  Jennifer  J.  190,  96 
Robinson,  Jill  M. 
Robinson,  Todd  R.  190 
Robson,  Jeanelle  R. 
Rock,  Daniel  L.  208 


Rock,  Jonathan  C. 
Rock,  Joseph  M.  239 
Rock,  Sean  W. 
Rodenborn,  Steven  M. 
Rodenburg,  Aaron  W. 
Rodgers,  Lois  P. 
Rodriguez,  Annamarie 
Rodriguez,  Annette 
Rodriguez,  Elizabeth  M. 
Rodriguez,  Jimmy  190 
Roeber,  Heather  A.  239 
Roeder,  Jennifer  A.  201 
Rogers,  Deanna  S. 
Rogers,  John  T.  208 
Rogers,  Kari  A. 
Rogers,  Nikki  R. 
Rogers,  Shawn 
Rohde,  Eric  B.  208 
Roland,  Randin  R.  208 
Roldan,  Lizaphor  J. 
Rolph,  Bryan  P. 
Rolph,  Dawn  S. 
Romero,  Francisco  A. 
Romero,  Janet  N. 
Romshek,  Andrew  P. 
Ronfeldt,  Stefanie  E. 
Root,  Jennifer  C. 
Rose,  Christopher  J.  190 
Rose,  Kevin  D. 
Roseland,  Jill  A.  208 
Rosellini,  Michael  D. 
Roseman,  Janice  V. 
Rosenbaum,  Corey  A. 
Rosenkrans,  Kurt  A.  217 
Rosenthal,  Christopher  J. 
Rosoy,  Geir  K. 
Ross,  Blaine  M.  239 
Ross,  Erich  R. 
Ross,  Nikole  M. 
Rosse,  Sharon  L.  208 
Rossi,  Andre  F. 
Rossi,  Robert  S. 
Roth,  Catherine  A.  190 
Roth,  Zoann  C. 
Rothlisberger,  Julie  L. 
Rottinghaus,  Cynthia  F.  239 
Roubal,  Brett  W. 
Rouch,  Donna  R. 
Roughton,  Susan  E. 
Routt,  Christopher  A. 
Rouzitalab,  Gholam,  R.  201 
Rowland,  Jennifer  D. 
Rowley,  Alexia  M. 
Rowley,  Andrea  L. 
Rowley,  Nicholas  J. 
Rowley,  Susan  C. 
Royce,  Thomas  A. 
Rozmiarek,  Jennifer  M. 
Rubain,  Jennifer  S. 
Rubina,  Ritchie  C.  239 
Rucker,  Evette  M. 
Ruddy,  Paul  M.  208 
Rudnick,  R.  Luke 
Rudolph,  Andre  L.  209 
Ruf,  Lucy  A. 
Rump,  Sheri  L.  190 
Rundquist,  Laura  A. 
Runge,  Patrick  R. 
Runnebaum,  Ranee  M. 
Rupert,  Susan  M.  239,  166 
Rupp,  Jason  T. 
Rupprecht,  Patrick  D. 
Rusch,  Matthew  V.  239 
Rush,  Yvette  Q. 


Rushin,  Amy  E. 
Rusnak,  James  L. 
Russ,  Beth  K. 
Russell,  Jane  J. 
Russell,  Jonathan  R. 
Rutkowski,  James  E.  209 
Ruzicka,  Jerilyn  M. 
Ryan,  Melissa  A. 
Ryan,  Rebecca  J.  190 
Ryan,  Thomas  W. 
Ryan,  Winston  D.  216 
Rybin,  Jacqueline  R. 
Ryck,  Marci  S.  190 
Rypel,  Steve  P. 


Sabin,  Lara  M.  239,  127 
Sabin,  Manuel  A. 
Sabin-Houshmand,  Alisa  M. 
Sachs,  Charles  W.  209 
Sachs,  Christopher  C. 
Sadati,  Aboulghasem  S. 
Saeed,  Marwan  S. 
Safford,  Susan  M.  239 
Sailer,  Gregory  S.  191 
Sailer,  Kristine  L.  191 
Sailer,  Melani  J. 
Sailer,  Ryan  M. 
Sakkas,  Jenny  J. 
Salac,  Estella  M.  239 
Salehi,  Kambiz  199 
Salem,  Tarek  A. 
Salerno,  Giovanni  M.  216 
Sail,  Craig  M. 
Sail,  David  J. 
Salvat,  Juan  M. 
Salyers,  Thomas  L.  209 
Samaras,  Louis  A. 
Samaras,  Nicholas  A.  239 
Samaroo,  Radica  M. 
Sampson,  Andrew 
Sampson,  David  E. 
Sampson,  Kimberly  A.  239,  164 
Samson,  Jessica  F.  239 
Samuelson,  Jay  D. 
Sanchez,  Rivera  Javier  I. 
Sand,  Peter  M.  209 
Sandeen,  Robyn I  191 
Sanders,  Nina  D. 
Sanderson,  Dawn  M.  239 
Sandquist,  Christopher  E.  93 
Sanford,  Ramona  K.  191 
Sankey,  Mary  C. 
Santana,  Stacy  M. 
Santi,  Eric  D.  191 
Santoro,  Mark  C.  239 
Santos,  Eric  E.  239 
Santucci,  Raymond  D. 
Sapp,  Anne  M. 
Squeton,  Consolacion  B. 

(Connie)  216 
Saramah,  Hamdi  A. 
Sarcone,  Nicole  A.  239,  164 
Sarver,  Lisa  A.  209 
Satiroff,  Donald  J. 
Satiroff,  Jennifer  K. 
Sato,  Jill  M.  239 
Sato,  Joanne  R. 
Saumur,  Michael  J. 


v281 


Saunders,  Arnold  T. 
Sauter,  Jill  E.  239 
Savage,  Kevin  M.  98 
Sawaged,  Tanya  G. 
Sawaya.  Alison  239 
Scamperino,  Theresa  N.  239 
Scaramuzza.  Tadzio  C. 
Scarano,  Donald  J. 
Scarlett,  Rana  A, 
Schaar,  Matthew  M.  239 
Schadow,  Karl  H. 
Schaefer,  Christina  L. 
Schaefer,  Joann  E. 
Schafer,  Amy  L. 
Schafer.  Mary  F. 
Schaff,  Steven  D.  191 
Schaffer,  William  O. 
Schanbacher,  James  E. 
Schandl,  Ernst  199 
Schapman,  Jill  M. 
Schapman,  Thomas  W. 
Scharrer,  Nancy  E.  239 
Schartz,  Robert  M.  209 
Scheetz,  Raphael  M.  209 
Scheffler,  Kandi  J.  239 
Scheidecker,  Brandon  240 
Schell,  Troy  R, 
Schelwat,  Douglas  E. 
Scherschligt,  Robert  J.  209 
Schieffer,  Rachelle  R. 
Schilling,  Kimberly  J.  240 
Schleich,  Jeffrey  P.  240 
Schleicher,  Paul  J.  216 
Schlieben,  David  J. 
Schlueter,  Vernon  P.  240 
Schlumpberger,  Sarah 
Schmalle,  Traci  L. 
Schmaltz,  Jody  J. 
Schmidt,  Gerald  R.  240 
Schmidt,  Jennifer  A.  191 
Schmidt,  Neal  J. 
Schmidt,  Paul  R.  240 
Schmidt,  Sheree  M. 
Schmidt,  Susan  M. 
Schmidt,  Thomas  A. 
Schmiesing,  Patrick  D. 
Schmit,  Kristine  M. 
Schmit,  Lee  R. 
Schmitt,  Lisa  R.  209 
Schmitz,  Ryan  J.  240 
Schmoll,  Suzanne  M. 
Schnake,  Heidi  M.  240 
Schneider,  Ann  M.  191,  131 
Schneider,  Benjamin  E. 
Schneider,  Brett  J. 
Schneider,  Charles  M.  240 
Schneider,  Margaret  E. 
Schneider,  Michael  A.  12,  191 

40,  41 
Schneider,  Theresa  A.  240 
Schnepf,  Sarah  L.  240 
Schnoor,  Zachary  P. 
Schoenfelder,  James  C.  191 
Schoening,  Trade  L. 
Schomber,  Philip  R. 
Schouten,  John  R. 
Schrad,  Anne  M.  240 
Schrad,  David  J. 
Schrader,  Shelley  K.  209 
Schrage,  Michael  A. 
Schrage,  Regina  L.  240 
SchramI,  Christine  A.  240 
Schrant,  Melissa  A. 
Schreffler,  Michael  J.  240 


Schreiber.  Lisa  C. 
Schremmer,  Robert  D. 
Schroder,  Lori  J. 
Schroeder,  Matthew  D.  191 
Schrum.  Michael  A. 
Schueller,  Christine  M.  240,  127 
Schuerman.  Bradley  J. 
Schuerman,  Kirk  A.  191 
Schuetze,  Diane  E. 
Schuetze.  Paula  S. 
Schugel,  Mario  H.  40 
Schulte,  Ann  M.  13,  191,  40 
Schulte,  Conly  J.  209 
Schulte,  Rebecca  K.  8.  13,  12 
Schulte,  Troy  J. 
Schultz,  Brenda  C.  240 
Schultz,  David  P. 
Schultz,  John  M. 
Schultz,  Julie  A. 
Schultz,  Matt  J. 
Schuiz,  Britany  J. 
Schuiz,  Jodi  R. 
Schumacher,  Amy  J. 
Schumacher,  Maria  L.  191 
Schumacher,  Martha  J. 
Schumacher,  Teresa  M. 
Schumacher,  Thaddeus  J.  240 
Schumaker,  Randy  L, 
Schunk,  Lisa  M. 
Schurmann,  Michael  J. 
Schutte,  Gena  I. 
Schutte,  Keith  C. 
Schutte,  Susan  L. 
Schvaneveldt.  Shane  L. 
Schwade,  Amy  S. 
Schwanke,  Chris  J. 
Schwarte,  Lisa  M.  240 
Schwartz,  Brian  D. 
Schwartzburt,  Mark 
Schwarz,  Kersten  R.  240 
Schwegler,  Scott  M. 
Schwertley,  Deborah  A.  191 
Sciuto,  Carl  R. 
Scott,  Eric  A. 
Scott,  Sherry  L.  240 
Scotto,  Di  Palumbo  Michael  240 
Scruton,  Joseph  T.  209 
Scully,  Kimberly  M. 
Seamna,  Jeff  S. 
Searl,  Timothy  P.  240 
Sebastian,  Megan  E. 
Secola-Ocanto,  Lourdes  M. 
Seebeck,  Karen  A. 
Seepersad,  Camille  M. 
Segal,  Jennifer  R.  240 
Segami,  Tom 
Sei,  Bryan  J.  199 
Seibel,  Michael  J. 
Seibert,  Craig  W. 
Seibert,  Robyn  J.  240 
Seibert,  Sarah  A.  240 
Seip,  Michael  J. 
Seita,  Kazuyuki  191 
Seitz,  Danelle  E. 
Seitz,  Stephanie  A. 
Sekutera,  Jill  M.  240 
Selander,  David  B.  199 
Sellers,  Jennifer  J. 
Selli,  William  F.  209 
Sellner,  Amy  L. 
Sementa,  Michael  J. 
Semper,  Thomas  F. 
Semrad.  Valerie  A.  240 
Septer,  John  J. 


Sercl,  Deborah  A. 
Serpe,  Agnes  A.  191 
Sestero,  Anthony  M. 
Sestero.  John  D. 
Setliff.  Jennifer  G. 
Setliff.  Stephanie  C. 
Settgast,  Ann  M.  191 
Shafer,  Melinda  A.  240 
Shaffer,  Christopher  L.  201 
Shaffer,  Tiffany  A. 
Shannon,  Matthew  B.  216 
Sharkey,  Maureen  C.  240 
Sharp.  Lisa  A.  191 
Sharp,  Patrick  W. 
Sharrar,  Patrick  J.  191 
Shaughnessy,  Bryan  T. 
Shaughnessy,  Deborah  A. 
Shaughnessy,  Meaghan  M. 
Shaw,  Bowmann  L. 
Shaw,  David 
Shaw,  Mark  R.  216 
Shaw,  Michael  C. 
Shay,  Mary  M.  192 
Shea,  Joseph  W. 
Shea,  Katherine  M. 
Shearer,  Jason  M. 
Shearon,  Charles  C. 
Sheehan,  Caralyn  F. 
Shehan,  Joseph  F. 
Shehan,  Alex  216 
Sheikh,  Shoaib 
Shell,  Amy  T.  240,  166 
Sheinker,  Claire  D.  192 
Shek,  Byzan 
Shelby,  James  S. 
Shellberg,  Jennifer  L. 
Shelton,  II  Bobby  L. 
Shepherd,  John  D. 
Sheridan,  Christopher  M.  192 
Sheridan,  Julie  L. 
Sheridan.  Katheryn  K.  192 
Sheridan,  Theodore  M. 
Sherman,  John  A. 
Sherrod,  Donnetta  R. 
Shey,  Michael  R. 
Shimomoto,  Paul  B.  209 
Shin,  Bonita  W.  192 
Shinbayashi,  Kaori  240 
Shinn,  John  G. 
Shinnawie,  Rami  S. 
Shipley,  Theresa  L. 
Shipley,  Jr.  Richard  E. 
Shirley,  Jimmy  C. 
Shirota,  Brady  J. 
Shoaff.  Jennifer  L. 
Shonsey,  Erin  K. 
Shook,  David  E. 
Shotkoski,  Paul  M. 
Shoup,  Brian  D. 
Showalter,  Travis  D.  240 
Shreeves,  David  M. 
Shropshire,  Lynette  M. 
Shtilkind,  Flora 
Shtogren.  David  J. 
Shurnas,  Paul  S. 


ddiqui,  Adnan  Ahmed  95 
ech.  Michelle  M. 
eck.  Jill  D,  192,  101 
edenburg,  Bethany  J. 
egfreid,  Jason  V.  240 
eperda.  Kristin  M. 
overs,  Rebecah  M. 
ewert.  David  T.  240 
gelman,  Jill  A. 


Sigler.  David  C. 
Sigler,  Jill  M.  192 
Silrum,  Dacia  H. 
Silva.  Sandra  L, 
Silver,  Mary  G.  192 
Siman,  Jacobo  A.  201 
Simister.  Jeffery 
Simmons,  George  T. 
Simmons,  Jennifer  J.  241 
Simone,  David  M. 
Simons,  Dena  M.  192 
Sims,  Garrett  M. 
Sinclair.  Christian  J. 
Sing.  Travis  L.  241 
Singh,  Arbin  Steven 
Singh.  Baljinder 
Singleton.  Jason  J.  150,  149 
Sinsel,  Michelle  L. 
Sioda.  Paul  A. 
Sipple,  Christine  A.  61 
Sisson,  Bridgett  S. 
Sitorus,  Sihar  H. 
Sitzmann,  Keri  J.  241 
Sitzmann,  Shane  C. 
Sitzmann.  Tamara  C.  241 
Sivils.  Daniel  D. 
Skaggs,  Danny 
Skibinski,  Joseph  R.  241 
Skierka,  Roger  L. 
Skinner,  Matthew  L. 
Slater,  Elizabeth  A. 
Slater,  Wendy  L. 
Slattery,  Kevin  M. 
Slattery,  Terrence  T. 
Sledge,  Daniel  M. 
Sledge.  Rosemary  K.  192 
Slimp.  Kevin  J. 
Sloan.  David  J.  241 
Sloan,  Erica  L.  241 
Slowiaczek,  Peter  A.  209 


Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
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Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 


th,  Amy  C. 

th,  Annette 

th,  Barry  N. 

th,  Bonnie  J. 

th,  Daniel  R. 

th.  Dawn  166 

th,  Douglas  F.  199 

th.  Grant  M. 

th,  Jason  K. 

th,  Jerry  D. 

th,  Juliana  T.  163 

th,  Kelli  J. 

th,  Lisa  M. 

th,  Meeghan  A.  241 

th,  Melissa  R. 

th,  Michael  L. 

th,  Nicholas  A. 

th,  Paul  M.  209 
Peter  J,  192 
Rebecca  A.  240 


Regina  E.  40,  41 
Sarah  L. 
Sean  M. 
Tamala  B.  192 
ith.  Thomas  J. 
ith,  Todd  B. 
ith,  SJ  David  L. 
Smola,  Blake  E. 
Smyth,  Patricia  199 
Snider,  Gary  T. 
Snider,  Linda  241 
Snow,  Joseph  T. 
Snow,  Patricia  K.  241.  127 
Snyder,  Greg  A. 


Snyder,  Peter  C. 
Snyder,  Rachel  E. 
Snyders,  Emily  M. 
Soha,  Jennifer  S.  192 
Soliman,  Rania  W. 
Solkowski,  Sarah  M.  241 
Soltis,  Brigette  S.  241 
Soma,  Lance  H.  241 
Sommer,  Christine  J. 
Song,  Karen  H. 
Sonnenberg,  Michael  C.  241 
Sonnenberg,  Raymond  J.  241 
Sopinski,  Kevyn  P. 
Sorenson,  Stacy  J. 
Sorio,  Judith  A. 
Sowell,  Natalie  D. 
Spaedy,  Brenna  J. 
Spainhour,  Leeann 
Spainhower,  David  L.  199 
Spann,  Susan  J.  192 
Sparks,  Carmen  N. 
Sparks,  Carolee  A. 
Speca,  Peter  J. 
Speiker,  Marc  J. 
Speiker,  Rebecca  A. 
Spellman,  Daniel  J. 
Spellman,  Edward  M. 
Spence,  Cindi  A.  192 
Spencer,  Kellie  R.  209 
Sperry,  Willard  E.  209 
Spinner,  Paul 
Spinuzzi,  Michael  J. 
Spitzer,  Karen  E.  241 
Sporrer,  Susan  M.  201 
Spotts,  Traci 
Spreitzer,  Amy  M.  241 
Spreitzer,  Paul  J. 
Sprenkle,  Pamela  M. 
Springsted,  Kelley  S. 
Srinivasan,  Balaji 
Stadalman,  Lori  B.  241 
Stahlnecker,  Shireen  L.  192 
Staker,  Jonathan  L. 
Staley,  Galen  J. 
Stampfli,  Greg  H. 
Stanford,  Latasha  T.  241 
Stang,  Mark  W. 
Stang,  T.  Michael  201 
Stanley,  Elizabeth  A.  192 
Stannish,  Steven  M. 
Stanosheck,  Christopher  A. 
Stanoscheck,  Kevin  P.  241 
Stanosheck,  Kyle  D.  241 
Stanosheck,  Matthew  J.  93 
Staples,  Patrice 
Starman,  Janis  M.  241 
Starman,  Julie  L. 
Stave,  Ronald  D. 
Stavros,  Mark  G.  216 
Stech,  John  W.  192 
Stednitz,  Andrew  C. 
Stednitz,  Mary  R.  192 
Steele,  Jennifer  R. 
Steenblock,  Brenda  K. 
Steffen,  Eric  A.  192,  93 
Steffensmeier,  Michelle  M.  241 
Steffensmeier,  Ryan  D.  241 
Stein,  Edward  J. 
Stella,  Gina  L. 
Stella,  Nicole  G. 
Stensland,  Sarah  J.  241 
Stephens,  Judith  R. 
Stephenson,  James  E.  216 
Stepien,  Scott  A. 


Sterk,  Vicki  L.  193 
Stessman,  Kayleen  S. 
Stevens,  Eric  P.  209 
Stevens,  F.C. 
Stevens,  Krista  M.  193 
Stevenson,  Allan  W. 
Stevenson,  Deanna  M. 
Stewart,  Heidi  M.  193 
Stewart,  Lisa  T. 
Stewart,  Michael  H. 
Stewart,  Russell  M. 
Stewart,  Tabitha 
Stick,  John  M. 
Still,  Dan  J. 
Still,  Randolph  M. 
Stilwell,  Amy  A. 
Stimer,  Shari  D.  216 
Stinn,  Robin 
Stirek,  Michelle  S. 
Stirgus,  Sharon  M. 
Stithem,  Marsha  A.  241,  131 
Stitt,  Kristin  L.  193 
Stock,  Jo  Ellen  K. 
Stock,  Timothy  T. 
Stockert,  Susan  K.  241 
Stoeber,  Troy  C.  21,  241,  95 
Stokes,  Derek  J. 
Stokes,  Jeffrey  199 
Stolarskyj,  Christine  A. 
Stoll,  Leah  M. 
Stone,  Timothy  P. 
Stonewall,  Laurie  K. 
Storrie,  Michele  C.  216 
Story,  Jane  K. 
Story,  John  P. 
Stover,  Tim  J.  210 
Stover,  Wendy  M.  193 
Strachan,  Gary  216 
Strachota,  Traci  A. 
Strait,  Scott  D. 
Straka,  Thomas  J. 
Strang,  Steven  T.  167 
Strathman,  Rebecca  C.  153 
Straub,  Edward  A. 
Straub,  Emily  C. 
Straub,  Francis  P. 
Straub,  Jay  P.  241 
Strauss,  Joanne  R. 
Strauss,  Juliane  K.  193 
Streit,  Joyce  A. 
Streng,  Pamela  K. 
Strese,  Theresa  A.  241 
Strick,  Shannon  C. 
Strickland,  Jenna  K. 
Strigenz,  Mandy  L.  210 
Strigenz,  Thomas  P.  210 
Stringfellow,  Brian  D. 
Strittmatter,  Jr.  Dennis  S.  61, 

241 
Strnad,  Tiffany  L.  159 
Strong,  Ryan  M.  241 
Struben,  Christopher  F.  210 
Struby,  Shannon  K.  155,  153 
Stuart,  Earl  G. 
Stuerman,  Jason  R. 
Stull-Forbes,  Kimberly  A. 
Stumpff,  Craig  E. 
Stumpff,  Kevin  O. 
Stuppy,  Matthew  J.  193,  165 
Sturges,  Michelle  A. 
Sturm,  Laura  A. 
Sturm,  Paul  A.  193 
Sturzenegger,  Jeffrey  A. 
Sudbeck,  Jodi  A.  241 


Sugawara,  Mitsuko 
Sulentic,  John  N. 
Sullivan,  Julia  M.  241 
Sullivan,  Kerry  C.  242 
Sullivan,  Michael  J.  193 
Sullivan,  Robert  M. 
Sullivan,  Ryan  P. 
Sullivan,  Steven  E.  172 
Sullivan,  Timothy  J. 
Summer,  Craig  N.  216 
Summers,  Michael  G. 
Summers,  Monique  A. 
Sunde,  Steven  D. 
Super,  Joseph  R.  127 
Surdell,  Daniel  L.  143 
Susich,  Michael  J. 
Suslow,  Alexandra  F. 
Susman,  Grant  A. 
Sutton,  Lawrence  J. 
Svoboda,  James  J. 
Swanson,  Martin  W. 
Swanson,  Rachel  A. 
Swanson,  Sarah  M.  41 
Swanson,  Scott  A. 
Swensen,  Eric  J. 
Swesey,  Tricia  M. 
Swiecicki,  Shayne  M.  40 
Swiney,  Dawn  M. 
Swoboda,  Julie  E.  242 
Syd,  Tajularifin  Syed  Zulfaizal 
Szymczak,  Matthew  J. 


Taake,  Michael  J.  165 

Taber,  Brian  J. 

Tabios,  Ray  L.  242 

Taddeucci,  Raymond  J. 

Tahir,  Siti  Mariam  193 

Takada,  Makiko  242 

Takahashi,  Naoko  193 

Takahashi,  Rebecca  L.  242,  127 

Takayama,  Masayuki  242 

Takemura,  Katherine  A. 

Talbot,  Bryan  J.  199 

Talboy,  Glenn  E.  216 

Tam,  Paulette  J.  131 

Tam,  Sing  Noelani  M. 

Tamadon,  Afshin  Alan  216 

Tamayo,  Joseph  B. 

Tan,  Sophie  A.  242 

Tan,  Yvette  S.  242 

Tande,  Taina  M.  159 

Tang,  Andrew  H. 

Tang,  Liya 

Taniyama,  Janis  M.  242 

Tanko,  Brian  C. 

Tanko,  Daron  J. 

Tanous,  Elizabeth  M. 

Tapp,  Donald  G. 

Tasaki,  Jon  J. 

Tasset,  Mark  R. 

Tassone,  Shawn  A. 

Tatpati,  Abraham  D.  165 

Tatten,  Michael  T. 

Tauro,  Randy 

Taylor,  Bret  E.  210 

Taylor,  Monica  R. 

Taylor,  Sherri  193 

Taylor-Riley,  Kimberley 


Teegerstrom,  Lynette  A. 
Teff,  Richard  J. 
Tefft,  Jennifer  D. 
Tejano,  Jennipher  B. 
Tekdogan,  Debbie  D. 
Tempesta,  Anthony  G. 
Templeman,  Mark  A.  242 
Ten  Eyck,  Jennifer  A.  242 
Tennessen,  Amy  L.  242 
Tennies,  Steven  E. 
Tentman,  Devonnia  M. 
Terada,  Dalores  M. 
Terry,  Shawn  M. 
Tesoro,  Michelle  D.  242 
Tesoro,  Richard  A.  193 
Tessier,  Jeanette  Marie 
Test,  Jeffrey  J. 
Tetmeyer,  Angela  R.  242 
Thackaberry,  Timothy  P. 
Theisen,  Patricia  A.  164 
Theisen,  Traci  R.  242 
Themelis,  Nicholas  A.  242 
Theuerl,  Mark  A. 
Theulen,  Jeffrey  J.  210 
Thibodeau,  Andrea  L. 
Thiele,  Candice  A.  242 
Thielman,  Michael 
Thoene,  Honey  J. 
Thomas,  Cynthia  A.  193 
Thomas,  David  C.  242 
Thomas,  Jill  R.  193 
Thomas,  Michelle  L.  193 
Thomas,  Rainee  B.  242 
Thomas,  Robann  T. 
Thomas,  Stephanie  L.  242 
Thomas,  Stephanie  L.  153 
Thomas,  Theresa  L.  210 
Thomas,  Todd  A. 
Thomas,  William  J.  242 
Thomas-Davis,  Vicki  D. 
Thompson,  Amanda  C. 
Thompson,  Cheryl  C.  193 
Thompson,  Jeffrey  D.  93 
Thompson,  Kristen  N. 
Thompson,  Linda  L.  210 
Thompson,  Mark  D.  193 
Thompson,  Rebecca  M. 
Thompson,  Scot  S. 
Thompson,  Troy  R. 
Thorn,  Thomas  A. 
Thorpe,  David  J. 
Threadgold,  Maria  K.  242,  110 
Thrower,  David  J. 
Thul,  Brian  W.  210,  193,  93 
Thull,  Bryce  T. 
Thurman,  Jill  M.  242,  147 
Thurston,  Kristine  N. 
Tiarks,  Caria  M. 
Tidwall,  Karen  L.  210 
Tiernan,  Jr.  James  B.  242 
Tierney,  Travis  S. 
Tieszen,  Stacey  M. 
Tighe,  Ranelle  S.  193 
Tillmanns,  Todd  D. 
Timm,  Angela  D. 
Tinnin,  Angela  M.  242,  113 
Tippetts,  Angela  M.  194 
Tippie,  Tammy  L.  194 
Tisdell,  Jaelyn  N. 
Tjaden,  Kristen  M. 
Tkalec,  Nancy  E. 
Tobin,  Andrew  J.  242 
Todd,  Cynthia  J.  242 
Todd,  Herbert 


Toelle,  Mark  A.  98 
Tolentino,  Eugenia  R.  194 
Tomasek,  Shari  L. 
Tominaga,  Ann  A.  242 
Tominaga,  Chizuru 
Tomjack,  Kala  K. 
Toney,  Joel  C. 
Toney,  Melissa  M.  242,  147 
Tong,  Michaela  H. 
Tonn,  Michael  E. 
Tonnu,  Quynh  K. 
Tonthat,  Gordon  P. 
Too,  Charles  C. 
Toombs,  Matthew  R.  194 
Topf,  Michelle  M.  242 
Torczon,  Brian  W. 
Torosian,  Gregory  L. 
Tostenson,  Julia  N.  242 
Toth,  Kerry  M.  194 
Touby,  Michele  L. 
Townley,  Sarah  242 
Toyama,  Vonni  Y. 
Toyooka,  Michael  T. 
Tracy,  Laree  A. 
Tracy,  Thomas  J. 
Tran,  Anh  Dao 
Tran,  Hang  T. 
Tran,  Katherine 
Tran,  Lekhanh  D. 
Tran,  Lily  L. 
Tran,  Mary  Ann  M. 
Tran,  Michael  T. 
Tran,  Nhu  Cam  T. 
Tran,  Scott 
Tran,  Thuc  H.  242 
Tran,  Thuy  N.  242 
Tran,  Thuy  T. 
Trapp,  Julie  M.  194,  113 
Traster,  Douglas  L.  194 
Traster,  Kathleen  A.  242 
Trautman,  Todd  R.  243 
Travers,  Kevin  N. 
Travers,  Megan  E. 
Travis,  Jacqueline  M.  243 
Travis,  Stacie  L.  243,  89 
Trede,  Kitran  R. 
Trelease,  Amy  L. 
Trenman,  Maureen  M. 
Tressler,  William  K. 
Trimble,  David  A. 
Triplett,  Chad  A. 
Trivedi,  Ritu  D. 
Troia,  Anjanette  M. 
Tronco,  Larry  H. 
Tronson,  Stacey  C. 
Troska,  Brian  J.  243 
Troska,  Jean  M.  243 
Trout,  Robert  G.  99 
Trumler,  Denise  D. 
Trumler-Gleason,  Michele  L. 

213,  130 
Trump,  Madeleine  M. 
Tsai,  Mon-ta 
Tschabrun,  Kevin  L. 
Tubach,  Martin  R. 
Tucker,  Andre  D.  149 
Tucker,  Diane  M.  243 
Tucker,  Matthew  L. 
Tucker,  Wendy  M.  194 
Tullis,  Stephen  A. 
Turco,  Kristina  L. 
Turner,  Janette  L. 
Turner,  Terra  A. 
Turner,  Thomas  J. 


Turner,  William  A.  243,  111 
Turri,  Charles  A. 
Turyazayo,  Rovina  M. 
Tushia,  Sean  P. 
Tuzzolino,  Deborah  A.  210 
Twitchell,  Sanford  G. 
Tworek,  Darcy  M. 
Tyau,  Sheri  A. 
Tynan,  Kevin  R.  95 
Tyner,  Allison  G. 


Ueda,  Robert  K. 
Ulfers,  Stacie  R. 
Underwood,  Erin  D.  243 
Unis,  Joan  E.  194 
Unruh,  Jonathan  D. 
Urban,  John  P. 
Urbna,  Sheri  A.  194 
Urbanek,  Brian  J. 
Urbanyi,  Sophia  E.  201 
Urich,  Theresia  M. 
Ursick,  Maureen  A. 
Usalis,  Edward  J.  243 
Usalis,  Mary  E.  201 
Utesch,  Beth  A. 
Uy,  Sitha 


V 


Vacanti,  Daniel  J. 

Vacanti,  Gina  M. 

Vacanti,  Mindy  K. 

Vacanti,  Noel  C.  194 

Vacek,  Chad  D. 

Vacek,  Kris 

Valvo,  Barbara  A.  194 

Van  Belle,  Russell  A. 

Van  DeMoere,  Bryce  M. 

Van  Gundy,  Elaine 

Van  Gundy,  Jeff 

Van  Leeuwen,  James  M.  243 

Van  Lith,  Kristine  L. 

Van  Ness,  Brandie  M. 

Van  Ruler,  Dawn  M.  194 

Van  Voorhis,  Brian  S. 

Vana,  Candyce  L. 

Vanackern,  Cheryl  L.  210 

Vande  Ven,  Karen  L. 

Vander  Vennet,  Therese  M. 

Vander  Werff,  Joel  A. 

Vanderheydt,  Jerry  D.  150,  149 

Vanderhoof,  Kristy  L. 

Vanderwoude,  Becky  L.  194 

Vanek,  Adam  W.  243 

Vang,  See  N. 

Vanicek,  Jeremy  J. 

Vargas,  Silvia  N. 

Varras,  John  A. 

Vasconcellos,  David  A. 

Vaughan,  David  J.  243 

Vaughan,  Melinda  S. 

Vaupel,  Cindy  K.  201 

Vazquez,  Arturo 

Vazquez,  Robert  D. 


Velasco,  Raquel 

Veiling,  Jerry 

Veltri,  Laura 

Verdirame,  Karen  M.  210 

Verzal,  Jennifer  L.  243 

Vescio,  Paul  F. 

Via-Reque,  Beatriz  M.  243 

Vickies,  Gina  N. 

Vickrey,  Jacquelyn  F.  217 

Vidinha,  Anastasia  M.  243,  159 

Vielhauer,  Laurie  L.  194 

Vigneri,  Robert 

Vila,  Francisco  A. 

Villares,  Luis  V. 

Villarreal,  Rufino  J.  210 

Villella,  Michael  S.  243 

Vinardi,  Gina  L. 

Vinardi,  Tina  A. 

Virden,  Catheirne  B. 

Virgillito,  Teresa  A.  147 

Vito,  Michael  A. 

Vitt,  Andrew  J. 

Vivero,  Mauricio  210 

VIock,  Stephen  J. 

Vo,  Van  D. 

Vogler,  Elizabeth  M. 

Vogltanz,  Vanessa  A.  97 

Voirin,  Matthew  A.  194 

Vokal,  Steven  M. 

Volkmer,  Kaela  M. 

Vondras,  Krista  M. 

Voorhees,  Jeffrey  D. 

Vorderstrasse,  Susan  L. 

Voss,  Roberta  L. 

Votypka,  Victoria  L. 

Vradenburg,  Mary  H. 

Vu,  Vuong 

Vu,  Vy  N. 

Vukeija,  Patricia  Y.  194 


Waber,  Patrick  R. 
Wach,  John  R. 
Wackel,  Jennifer  L. 
Wada,  Shino243 
Wade,  Arthur  T. 
Wade,  Brenda  M. 
Wadibia,  Emmanuel  C. 
Wagner,  Craig  W.  210 
Wagner,  Jeffrey  A.  210 
Wagner,  Joshua  D. 
Wahrer,  Tanya  M.  194 
Wait,  Raphael  T.  243 
Waitt,  Rachael  A.  243 
Wakelin,  Janelle 
Walby,  Robert  T. 
Walkanoff,  Alvin  J. 
Walkenhorst,  Tiffany  A. 
Walker,  Ann  Marie  131 
Walker,  Annette  S. 
Walker,  Jennifer  L. 
Walker,  Jennifer  R.  243 
Walker,  Joseph  M.  243 
Walker,  Laura  B.  243 
Walker,  Rachelle  D. 
Walkinshaw,  Scott  T. 
Wallace,  Joel  K. 
Wallace,  Melinda  C.  243 
Wallace,  Troy  L.  243 


Wallwey,  Dianne  R. 

Walocha,  David  M. 

Walsh,  Megan  T.  243 

Walsh,  Molhe  J, 

Walsh,  Molly  A. 

Walsh,  Robert  A.  53 

Walsh,  Robert  G. 

Walsh,  Sharon  E. 

Walsh,  Stephen  P.  243,  99 

Walter,  Michele  L,  243 

Walters,  Jennifer  M.  194,  113 

Walters,  Michael  J, 

Walz,  Bradley  H, 

Wan,  Abdul  Manaf  Wan 

Rohaiza  195 
Wan  Ramli  Wan  Rahiel  195 
Wanaski,  Karyn  M.  243 
Wanek,  M,  Kathryn 
Wang,  Henry  H. 
Wang,  John  P,  195 
Wang,  Q.  Jan 
Wang,  Stephanie  Y,  85 
Wang,  Yunxia 
Ward,  Jessie  J.  214 
Ward,  Lynore  D. 
Warder,  Tierney  M. 
Warmka,  Michael  D.  95 
Washington,  Margo  L.  243 
Watanabe,  Mark  K. 
Waters,  Gregory  B. 
Waters,  Jonathan  P, 
Watkins,  Roberta  195 
Watkins,  Sanford 
Watson,  Eric  S. 

Lavonya  D. 

Leroy  C. 

Mary  P. 

Rebecca  M. 

,  Matthew  J. 


93 


Watson, 
Watson, 
Watson, 
Watson, 
Wauson 
Wax,  Brian  K. 
Way,  Therese  L.  195 
Wear,  Robert  E.  243 
Weatherhead,  Angela  M, 
Weathers,  Debra  M,  243 
Weaver,  Katrina  M,  243 
Weaver,  Michelle  A.  210 
Webb,  Heather  E.  243 
Webb,  Philip  T. 
Weber,  Jeffrey  M. 
Weber,  Julie  A, 
Weber,  Kathleen  A. 
Weber,  Theresa  A.  195 
Weber,  Todd  G.  244 
Weberg,  Tammy  S. 
Webster,  Marjorie  P. 
Wede,  Scott  A.  244,  101,  131 
Weeks,  Shari  A. 
Wegener,  Amie  R.  244 
Wegener,  Heather  A.  195 
Wegner,  Angela  R. 
Wegner,  Katherine  R.  244 
Wegner,  Patricia  J.  195 
Weidemann,  Todd  W. 
Weihs,  Gerilynn  M.  244 
Weimer,  Todd  B. 
Weimhold,  Jane  A.  244 
Weinacht,  Michelle  L.  244 
Weis,  Jill,  M. 
Weis,  Tamera  M. 
Weissbuch/Cunningha,  Joshua 

S. 
Weitkemper,  Paul  D. 
Welch,  Craig  L. 
Welch,  Enn  L,  16 


I 


J^ 


Welch,  Jeffrey  P.  210 
Welch,  Katherine 
Welch,  Megan  E. 
Welch,  Shannon  T. 
Welch,  Jr.  Lawrence 
Welchans,  Eron  E.  244 
Welicky,  Andrew  L. 
Wellendorf,  Ronald  M. 
Wells,  David  244 
Wells,  Joana  M.  244,  163 
Wells,  Katheryn  M.  217 
Wemhoff,  Lori  M. 
Wenge,  Matthew  M. 
Wenner,  Christopher  J. 
Wepfer,  Stacy  M.  244 
Weppler,  Angela  B. 
Werkmeister,  Cindy  K.  195 
Werner,  Kathleen 
Wernick,  Arthur 
Wernimont,  Stacy  M.  244 
Werts,  Kelly  J. 
Wertz,  Yolanda  C.  244 
Wesely,  Lori  A. 
Wessel,  Ron  W. 
Wesselman,  William  C.  244, 

131 

West,  Ellyn  K.  244 
West,  Gregory  V. 
West,  Jonathan  M. 
West,  Tami  L.  211 
Westbrook,  Samonia  L. 
Westergard,  Tracee  L. 
Westerholt,  Dave  R.  244 
\A/estermeyer,  Darah  E. 
Westermeyer,  Kynan  R.  93 
Westrich,  Julia  P. 
Wetjen,  Callie  M. 
Wetjen,  Mark  P. 
^/Vettengel,  Angela  R.  194 
\Ne\z\er,  Jennifer  A. 
Wheeler,  Jennifer  A. 
\Nhee\er,  Thomas  J.  21 1 ,  1 95 
Whelan,  Deirdre  E. 
i/Vhelan,  Kevin  E. 
i/Vhelan,  Margaret  L.  244 
^A/hippie,  James  T. 
\/Vhite,  Bonnie  J. 
White,  Cynthia  D. 
l/Vhite,  Leslie  E. 
i/Vhite,  Llynn  K.  195 
White,  Michael  D.  244 
White-Wayne,  Monica  L.  244 
Whiteaker,  Julie  A.  244 
Whited,  Stephanie  A. 
Whiting,  Clayton  B. 
Whitmore,  Kimberly  A. 
Whitmore  Shannon  L.  244 
Whitten,  Eden  T. 
Whitworth,  Richard  W.  211 


ck,  Maurice  W.  195 
edel,  Mark  R. 
ederholt.  Jade  J.  244 
ese,  Kelly  L.  195 
Ibur,  Teir 

Icox,  Nathan  B.  211 
Ide,  Michael  C. 
Ider,  Mary 
ley,  Linda  S.  195 
Ifley,  William  A.  195 
Iford,  David  A.  211 
Ikins,  Kathlene  M.  244 
Ikins,  Matt  244,  93 
Ikins,  Rachel  A.  195 
Ikins,  Scott  K. 


Will,  Bradley  S.  244 
Willardson,  Lloyd  P. 
Williams,  Athena  B. 
Williams,  David  M. 
Williams,  Karen  D. 
Williams,  Kathleen  R. 
Williams,  Monte  P. 
Williams,  Rebecca  E.  244 
Williams,  Rebecca  L. 
Williams,  Stacey  W.  244 
Williams,  Steven  J. 
Williamson,  Kyle  D.  211 
Williamson,  Teresa  A. 
Willis,  Katie  E.  244 
Willson,  Deanna  C. 
Wilmath,  Mario  V. 
Wilson,  Anissa  L.  244 
Wilson,  Deborah  D. 
Wilson,  James  B. 
Wilson,  Jennifer  L. 
Wilson,  Kirk  D.  244 
Wilson,  Meghan  M. 
Wilson,  Michael  D. 
Wilson,  Rebecca  244 
Wilson,  Robyn  L.     ' 
Wilson,  Sonja  M.  244 
Wilson,  Tonya  M.  244,  112 
Wilson,  Vincent  D. 
Wiltgen,  Jennifer  A. 
Wiltshire,  S.  Clayton 
Winarski,  Jennifer  K.  244 
Winfrey,  Steve  E. 
Winkler,  Danielle 
Winter,  Mark  D. 
Winterholler,  Chris 
Winters,  Donald  B.  217 
Winters,  Michelle  A. 
Wintroub,  David  S. 
Wirges,  Scott  R. 
Wirya,  Johanna 
Wisler,  Jr.  Thomas  C. 
Wisniewski,  Mark  B.  21 1 
Wisniewski,  Michael  D. 
Withers,  Warren  T. 
Witherspoon,  Sharon  G. 
Witt,  Daniel  E. 
Witt,  Karen  L. 
Wittek,  Brian  J. 
Wittman,  Tami  K.  244 
Witulski,  Mike  J.  245 
Witzke,  Matthew  J.  195 
Wofford,  Pamela  M. 
Wolf,  Allison  J.  245 
Wolf,  Anna  M. 
Wolf,  Heidi  T.  245 
Wolf,  Judith  A. 
Wolf,  Robert  M. 
Wolff,  Armand  J. 
Wolken,  Emily  C. 
Wolken,  Gabhel  J.  245 
Wolpert,  Heather  A. 
Wolpert,  Paul  A.  245 
Wolterman,  Angle  M.  245 
Wolters,  Sharon  M. 
Woltman,  Todd  A. 
Womack,  Scott  H. 
Wonder,  Shelly  J. 
Wong,  Andrew  A. 
Wong,  Fung-Ki 
Wong,  Gabrielle  N.  96 
Wong,  Sharleen  K.  201 
Wood,  Aimee  D.  245 
Wood,  Kendall  S. 
Wood,  Laura  Lynn  21 1 


Wood,  Nancy  A. 
Wood,  Robert  A.  211 
Wood,  Steven  D.  95 
Woodard,  Teresa  A. 
Woodbury,  Spencer 
Woodley,  Julie  L.  159 
Woodrum,  Derek  T.  245 
Woods,  John  C.  211 
Woods,  Matthew  G.  211 
Woods,  Patricia  M. 
Woody,  Jamie  J. 
Woosley,  James  B.  245,  95 
Wooten,  Jennifer  C. 
Worts,  Monica  L.  195 
Wrage,  Rebecca  L. 
Wray,  Jeffrey  P.  199 
Wren,  Michael  A. 
Wright,  Brian  C.  41 
Wright,  Karen 
Wright,  Karen  E. 
Wrightsell,  Latrell  S. 
Wu,  Claudia  C. 
Wuester,  Jr.  Bert  E. 
Wunderlich,  Amy  L. 
Wurdinger,  Daniel  D.  195 
Wurst,  John  E. 
Wurtz,  Laura  M. 
Wyant,  Tiffany 


X 


Xiong,  Chachoua  V.  245 


Yaacob,  Surina  196 
Yabroudi,  Axel 
Yamagishi,  Daniel  G. 
Yamazaki,  Aki 
Yambor,  Teri  L. 
Yang,  Maisie  F. 
Yang,  Xiaosong 
Yates,  Jana  L.  245 
Yauger,  Brett  S. 
Yazowski,  John-Charles 

245 
Yee,  Reagan  M.  245 
Yi,  Woon  H. 
Yim,  Derrick  Y.  199 
Yim,  Kathleen  W.  195 
Yokoyama,  Masao 
Yordy,  Matthew  S. 
Yorgason,  Michael  R.  217 
Yoshida,  Satoko 
Yoshioka,  Kristen  M.  245 
Yost,  John  H. 
Youmans,  Stuart  M. 
Young,  Daniel  O.  245 
Young,  Elizabeth  J.  89 
Young,  Geri  D.  89 
Young,  Hong-E 
Young,  Jan  G. 
Young,  Robert  M. 
Young,  Veronica  S.  201 
Young,  William  W. 
Younger,  Nicole  L.  245,  147 


Youvan,  Eric 
Yuan,  Edwad 
Yuan,  Hsiao,  Lin 
Yuen,  Carrie 


Zacher,  Keith  G. 
Zahner,  Julie  C. 
Zaionski,  Paul  A. 
Zaritsky,  Michael  A.  195 
Zaver,  Denise  R.  147 
Zavon,  Holly  P.  201 
Zechmann,  Cheryl  A.  245 
Zechmann,  Mary  C.  245 
Zeller,  Magda  E. 
Zeltwanger,  Shawn  D. 
Zimmerman,  Elizabeth  R.  217 
Zimmerman,  Gerald  L.  211 
Zimmerman,  Kristen  C.  195 
Ziskey,  Jeanine 
Ziskey,  Juliann  245,  46 
Ziskey,  Michael  E. 
Zuger,  Brian  P. 
Zumwalt,  Erin  L. 
Zuzenak,  Kimberly  A.  245 


^ 


Flying  Home 


by  Julienne  Hill 

Another  school  year  has 
come  to  a  close.  Soon,  all  the 
B  luej  ays  will  fly  home 
whether  it  be  to  the  south, 
north,  or  right  here  in 
Omaha.  The  administrators 
and  faculty  will  enj  oy  a 
break  since  most  of  the 
students  will  be  gone.  A  few 
will  stay  at  Creighton  to  take 
summer  school  classes. 
Everyone  else  will  prepare 
for  the  summer  sessions  for 
incoming  freshmen  and 
transfer   students. 

It  w  as  a  busy  year. 
Students  welcomed  anew  food 
service  this  year. 
Morrison's  greatly  improved 
the  food  in  the  Student 
Center.  They  also  installed 
Ruby  Tuesday's  on 
Wednesday  nights  from  five 
to  seven  in  Jebbies.  Students 
saw  a  variety  of 
entertainment.  From  bands 
to  comedians  to  movies,  CU 
had  it  all.  In  the  fall,  the 
band  Revelation  plcf/ed  in  the 
student  center.  More  acts 
followed.  There  were 
speakers  and  seminars  on 
subj  ects  ranging  from  sex  to 
rain  forests. 

February  saw 
celebrations  of  Mardi  Gras, 
Black  History  Month,  and  the 
job/career  fair.  Students 
braved  a  cold  night  in 
November  to  support  the 


Creighton  Bluejays  men's 
soccer  team  in  its  first  NCAA 
playoff  game.  They  then 
watched  a  promising  Bluej  a/ 
basketball  team  struggle  and 
fall  short  of  a  MVC 
tournament  birth. 

However,  itwasn't  the  big 
events  that  made  this  year 
special.  It  was  the  small 
things.  Each  person  at 
Creighton  contributed 
something.  From  the 
administrators  who  tried  to 
make  life  easier  ,  to  the 
wonderful  people  in  financial 
aid  who  tried  to  make  the 
payments  easier,  everyone 
participated  in  this  school 
year,  The  roommate  who 
sent  a  Valentine's  card  when 
no  one  else  did,  the  teacher 
who  listened  to  a  problem; 
all  these  little  acts  of 
kindness  made  the  year 
special.  Everyone  made  new 
fr  lends  and  enem  ies.  CU 
students  grew  in  knowledge 
and  spirit  this  year. 

The  year  will  not  be 
forgotten.  Summer  break 
will  not  delete  the  memories. 
This  book  will  be  a  reminder 
of  all  the  good  and  bad  times. 
It  will  bring  back 
achievements  and 

disappointments.  Next  year 
cannot  be  the  same.  This 
year  is  one  to  remember  and 
cherish  because  soon  it  will 
be  gone. 


c^ 


^, 


Colophon 


The  Blue  J  ay 

Kiewit  Hall,  Room   105 
Creighton  University 
Omaha,  Ne.  68178 

Editor-in-chief Julienne  Hill 

Student  Life Carole  McKenna 

Carrie  Foster 

Academics Matt  Schroeder 

Clubs  and  Organization/Greeks Julienne  Hill 

Sports Julienne  Hill 

Paul  F.  Hill 

People Jeana  Troska 

Paula  DeMarco 

Advertising Julienne  Hill 

Index Walsworth  Publishing  Co. 

Advisors Therese  McGrath  (Student  Employment) 

Mary  Johnson  (Financial  Aid) 

Flying  /n  From  All  Over  was  printed  by  Walsworth  Publishing  Company  in 
Marceline,  Missouri.  The  book  had  a  press  run  of  2200  copies.  The  book  is  288 
pages  long  and  has  a  four-color  glossy  cover.  The  cover  and  divider  page  art  and 
.the  folio  for  the  page  numbers  were  designed  by  Phil  at  Walsworth.  The  binding 
IS  smyth  sewn  and  the  paper  is  1  15  D  signature  gloss.  The  book  is  9  by  12  in 
size  and  was  delivered  in  the  spring.  Geneva  type  was  used  for  all  body  copy 
and  captions. 

I  would  like  to  thank  the  following  people  on  Pehalf  of  the  staff  and  advisors: 
Mike  Diffenderfer,  our  Walsworth  Sales  Representative,  Brenda  Search,  our 
Customer  Sales  Representative  at  Walsworth,  Regency  Photo,  my  father,  Paul  F. 
Hill  for  all  his  help  and  support,  Kevin  Sarver  and  the  Sports  Information 
Department,  Coaches  Bob  Warming,  Mary  Higgins,  Chris  Hoover,  Ray  Leone,  Don 
Lee,  Ed  Hubbs,  and  the  Kiewit  Residence  Half  Director,  Kelly  Welsh,  for  letting 
us  use  the  dorm  over  Christmas  Break. 

I  would  personally  like  to  thank  Therese  and  Mary  for  all  their  hard  work  and 
support  this  year.  This  book  would  not  have  been  possible  without  you.  1  would 
like  the  staff  to  know  that  I  am  proud  of  them.  You  did  a  good  job.  Thanks  for 
putting  out  a  great  bookin 


WALSWOHTH    PLBMSHING    COMPANY  /    MARCELINE    MISSOCRI    OOU