Daytonian 1989

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University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio 45469 (513) 229-3227 VolumeLXVI Enrollment 7061

© Copyrtght 1989 Dayton!an

WITH • FL YING • COLORS 1

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CONTENTS

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opening campus life academics sports mini-mag organizations graduates index closing

1-7 8-59 60-87 88-149 150-157 158-197 198-253 254-267 268-272

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lntshlng a Fundamentals of Design project, June Pfaff portrays a metallic object with paint. Many students stayed up all night before the SO-hour project was due.

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s one of the favorite gathering places on campus, the plaza ts the site of the latest In gossip. Jim Hyatt, Dana Berry, Juan Lewis and Mark Miller compare theories about the World Serles after lunch.

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COLORS Logan Studios

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CONTENTS

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OPENING

very year. the process is the same. We set goals for ourselves. and we try our best to accomplish them. We strive to achieve in many ways: we work hard to succeed in our classes; we form special bonds with our friends; we maintain our health and build up our physical strength; we develop our spiritual selves; and we mature as we try to survive on our own. To do this. we do whatever it takes; we utilize whatever resources are available. We try to succeed in our own way and we help others to succeed in theirs. What we want. most of all, is to come through 1989 ...

With Flying Colors.

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even credits in Natural Sciences are requi red of most majors. Casey Jenkins experiments with photosy n th esis in Biology Lab.

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on with a last secon d shot ove r Bucknell, Flyer basketball team members celebrate. As the first year In the Mid western Collegiate Conference the Flyers began the season with an emotiona l victory .

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NGeCOLORS

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OPENING

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e begin each semester in hopes of beginning anew. We all have expectations that the · semester will bring changes for the better.

Perhaps we will: Get a higher grade point Turn assignments in on time Go to class more often Become more involved on campus • Care more about others • Make new friends •Renew old friendships Try something new • Not procrastinate •Eat well • Find the library • Call Mom and Dad • Spend less money • Enjoy life . ..

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With Flying Colors!

Logan Studios

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nder construction after a December 1987 rtre. St. Joseph Hall Is scheduled to be re· ed In June 1989.

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Ith pencils Amy Plnlzzotto and Steven Tines sketch while Jenny Porter studies rtgure drawing tec hniques during a n Introduction to Drawing class In Rike Center.

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OPENING

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OPENING

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CAMPUS LIFE

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christmas on campus 10-13 family affairs 22-23 homecoming 24-25 living arrangements 30-31 turnabout 32-33 "crimes of the heart" 36-37 50-53 distinguished speakers CIA on campus 54-59

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ft en the walk from Marycrest to V. W . Kettering Hall consists of a visit to friends or a meal In the cafeteria. Lisa Matejlck Joins a couple of friends on a ca mpus walk .

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nllke freshmen, seniors spend much of theJr ttme dis-

cussing the future. Beth Carney. Kelty Nelson. Jenny Dirk sing. Laura Gorman. John Groene and Craig Leesman try to decide on plans for Homecoming after lunrh In the F'ood Court.

, WITH e FL YING e COLORS

CAMPUS LIFE

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THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF SHARING CHRIST MAS

... 路 - ristmas on Campus creating an environment which will enable _ ,...... !il>.路,_"has become an underprivileged kids, who -~_...annual tradition in Dayton. What began in might not have a Christmas otherwise, to 1963 as an idea to celebrate Christmas as a have the night of a community has developed lifetime. The eager looks into a major undertaking of anticipation that which extends the hands . abound on the night of and hearts of everyone December eighth make all involved. The event, of the effort that goes into -sponsored by University planning the event more Activities, is planned by than worthwhile. an average of eighteen Twenty-fifth students with help from anniversaries are the Director of Kennedy traditionally remembered as special occaisions, full Union and the Assistant Director for University of festive cheer and fond memories. The twentyActivities.

Over the years, fifth annual Christmas on Christmas on Campus has Campus was no exception. The memories taken many ideas and were wrapped in silver, themes. The theme that remains central to this the kids came in bus gigantic gift ts that of the loads, and the surprises children. The entire never seemed to stop. process is geared toward

''The eager looks of anticipation that abound in the eyes of the children on the night of December eighth make all of the effort that goes into planning the event more than worthwhile."

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haring Is what Christmas on Campus Is all about, and with the arrival of two thousand children, students willing to share with those not as fortunate suddenly became parents for the evening. Rob Gettings shares his time with his adopted "son."

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n celebration of Christ's birth, a re-enactment of the Nativity was performed In the Plaza for the enjoyment of the thousands of people who flooded campus.

University Activities Director Teresa Paumler-Cusma and her family portayed the Holy Family.

Logan S tudios

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CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS

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n recognition of twenty-five years of service to the community through Christmas on Campus, December eighth was proclaimed "Ellie Kurtz Day" In 路~ the City of Dayton. Before the 路 lighting of the tree, she was also presented with a large placque commending her work for the University.

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Ith a little bit of luck and a lot of good cheer, a little boy tests his skill In bean bag toss. The games, held In the PAC, were sponsored by the service organization Circle K.

Logan Sotdroi;

CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS

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T h e happiness of a small chtld Is found In the arms of Mrs. Claus. Although he might be a bit too young to actually understand the meaning of Christmas on Campus, the smtle on his face says It all.

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efore the candlelight procession can begin, the luminaries that were strategically placed on sidewalks around campus must first be lit by two volunteers. Hundreds of students and faculty volunteered to make the evening a complete success.

Logan Studios

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CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS

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eslgned and decorated by a commltte of volunteers, the lobby of Kennedy Union shone brightly as the focal point of Christmas on Campus. A great deal of the decorations were donated by companies throughout the Dayton area.

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THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF SHARING CHRISTMAS

.. A Mass in the ··reparations for the -~,&-·l988 Christmas on Chapel ended the - ·' .:::::campus started in ·ght d th early April when Colli ' an as e Chairs Diane Paulus and children's Wade Turner picked the l ht f d d th committe members. aug er a e ' e Over next four months, lights on the tree workers ran about in and the Plaza ,search of answers to questions like "Where are all of shone brightly on, the pieces to the fake as does the spirit trees?" Gradually, posters, buttons and sweatshirts of Christmas on appeared and organizaCampus.•• tions began designing dec-

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I t ' s all In the asking. because Santa knows who's been naughty or nice. A small boy tells his secret wishes to Santa Claus In hopes of getting all that his young heart desires. Without Christmas on Campus, many of Dayton's underprlveleged children would go without any seasonal festivities.

orations. With the delivery of 4,000 candles, the first campus candlelight procession in over a decade became a beautiful and heartwarming reality.

Over 1,200 children arrived in "C" lot at 5:30 pm on December 8th, and

were greeted by over 2,000 students, and by 6:00 pm, the candlelight procession was converging on the plaza. A re-enactment of the nativity preceded the lighting of the seventy-foot tree and the declaration of December 8th as Ellie Kurtz Day in the City of Dayton.

The three hours that followed were full of excitement as kids and hosts hustled about to see all of the festive sights. A Mass in the Fieldhouse ended the night, and as the children's laughter faded and the bells of the Chapel rang in December 9th, the lights on the tree and the Plaza shone brightly on, as does the spirit of Christmas on Campus. • -Juli Harding

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; <D K~ILVER ~D CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS

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revlously worn In the gymnasium , sweatshirts have become an ever-popular mainstay In the average collegestudent' s wardrobe. In class, Teresa Keller remains warm, com~ ;,: . fortable, and In style In the ,)': sweatshirt she purchased at the, Bookstore.

Logan Studtos

JACKETS, SWEATS, SCARVES, BOXERS, THE LIMITED

<l's. They are everyhere and involve ne. This year was full of fads as is every year.

Scarves were the statement of '88 and '89, and no outfit seemed to be complete without one. They were worn in many ways to express one's mood and attitude.

Most of the years' fads were followed by both sexes, especially the everpopular leather jacket. For those who wanted to avoid that look, men· s long coats were the answer, preferably those purchased from thrift stores.

The look of outfits varied throughout the year, ranging from the vintage look of thrift-store shopping to

hitting the plaid scene.

Some of l 989's "The Limited" look was fads will fade definitely unlimited on campus. quickly, while Boxer shorts made their way into being one of the others will live on biggest fads, often with for many years to spandex running pants come, becoming a worn underneath.

Greek items became inpiece of fasl).ion creasingly popular, bearhistory. The only ing various patterns and configurations of Greek question is: letters.

"What's in store Accessories, coats, Greek paraphenalta, and for 1990?'' boxers: all a part of the biggest fads of the year. Some will fade quickly while othound on both males and feers will live on for many everywhere, jean years to come. The only jacketsmales are worn continuously question is: "What's in throughout the school year. Anne Comella and Jackie Bancanskl store for 1990?'' •

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-Colleen Kiszka

show that jean jackets can be worn with dress pants or with sweatpants, proving their versltllty as an Item of fashion.

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FADS

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n order to keep the chill of winter off so he can stay In the Plaza, Kirk Likins sports a trendy wool coat. Often available In resale shops, long wool coats can be purchased for as little as five dollars.

N o longer reserved for World War One flying aces, leather bomber-type jackets have proven to be one of the more expensive fads of the year. Depending on place of purchase, one can pay up to $300 for a hip and cool leather coat.

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FADS

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n between classes Is the perfect time to catch up on some gossip or some sun. Before heading Into Sherman Hall, many students wait until the last possible minute to run Inside In order to enjoy maximum free time outside.

Mtke Melanson

JUST HANGING OUT WASTING TIME

the dismay of (Registration, the Burmany . hanging out is sar's, the Food Court at not a major at the noon) wouldn't be an ideal University, although a lot place to hang out, but of people spend a majority sometimes you can strike of their time doing it. up a conversation with the One of the most popular person behind you that places to hang out is the can make your day.

Looking into the Torch library, where you can gossip for three hours, read Lounge, you can see many for twenty minutes, and students hanging out, still feel like you've done catching up on sleep, or something. putting in those last ten Some of the best hang- minutes of cramming beouts are dorm hallways . fore dashing off to an exThere, you can meet your am. neighbors and count the Hanging out is an essencockroaches as they crawl tial aspect of campus life. by.

While doing so, you catch When it's warm, stu- up on the latest gossip, dents and Ghetto dogs can strike up an interesting be found hanging out in conversation, contemplate¡. the Plaza. As the weather the meaning of life, and gets colder, they shift in- sometimes learn more side to the Food Court. than you do in class.â&#x20AC;˘ You'd think that waiting -John Deverey in one of the many lines

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HANGOUTS

''Hanging out is the essential aspect of campus life. While doing so, you can catch up on the latest gossip, contemplate the meaning of life, and sometimes learn more than you do in class.''

W a r m weather tends to bring the entire student population to the Plaza. Classes also tend to be missed because people spend their entire day hanging out there. On a warm spring day, Senior Joe Burns takes time out of his busy day to sit back and enjoy his lunch In the Plaza.

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aiting In line may not feel like ' 'hanging out,'路 but many new friends can be made and conversations can be formed , especially while waiting In long lines like this one at the Anderson Computer Center .

Lines for the computer can sometimes be an hour long.

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lfe In a dormitory Is never boring because there are always floormates to hang out with . Instead of studying, resld en ts of Stuart Hall Mike Harbold, Mike Elsass, and Chad Cook hang out with a few buddies and compare muscles.

Mike Melani

Michael Burdi

HANGOUTS

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efore joining the line Inside the Registration Office, Sandy Choice checks the closed listings one last time.

Those who had to register during the last weeks were usually left with little choice with their professors or class times.

Prices haven't decreased In the Bookstore, where the cost of a schoolbook can often be steep. In order to help with such expenses, Gina Pate helps Christine Hiney while working part-time In the Bookstore.

Mtchael Burdett

Mtchael Burdett

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PRICE WISE

MONEY MATTERS ON CAMPUS: THE COST OF A DIPLOMA

''As of now, approximately 85 per cent of the student population takes advantage of some form of financial aid, ranging from grants, bank loans, and scholarships.''

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ecause he Is just a freshman, Greg Rizzoso had to wait until the last week to register for classes. Since most of his first choices were already closed, Greg had to consult the composite book and make a few minor adjustments to his schedule.

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KGREEN

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~ only get what you Room and board also rose. ay for, and when tion bill finally arrives in your mailbox, you might be in for a bit of a surprise. The University is again raising the cost of a diploma.

For the second term of 1988-89, tuition for a fulltime undergraduate student was $3,290. Not to mention the cost of room and board, which, in the residence halls and apartments, ran anywhere from $785 to $1070. The cost of a 7day meal ticket was $860, and the minimum deposit for declining balance was $250. "The cost of a meal ticket, even declining balance, was too much for me, so I didn't even bother to get anything. Whenever I eat on campus, I just pay cash, " said junior Amy Roth. _ For the Fall term of 1989, tuition rose to an all-time high of$?, 700.

The cost of a double in either Marycrest, Founders, or Stewart is currently $835, while the cost of an apartment in either Garden Apartments or the Campus South became $1020. "If they keep on raising the cost of University Housing, I might be forced to live in a sub-standard landlord house, and I'm not looking forward to doing that," commented sophomore Ellen Dundon.

As of now, approximately 85% of the student population takes advantage of some form of financial aid, ranging from grants, bank loans, and scholarships. Because of the 12.5% rise in tuition, this number is very likely to increase.

Unfortunately for some, the rising educational costs may lead to higher transfer rates. â&#x20AC;˘

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-Carolyn Fain

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n consultation with the Financial Aid office, freshman Amy Plnlzzotto asks advisor Frances Hatfield about her qualifications for a student loan. Many more students will require loans because of the 12.5% Increase In tuition.

Michael Burdett

PRICE WISE

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ssumtng an unusual position, Jen Wilson performs during Dance Ensemble's second semester show. The troupe performed eight different pieces during the evening,

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edlcated memory of Dance Ensemble member, .Gall LaPlante, a piece entitled "Tapping Feet" was performed by a total of 14 dancers.

The concert gave talented stu-. dents an opportunity to show their abilities to the community.

Mic hael Burdett

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DANCE ENSEMBLE

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Ith Jane t Sllfka and Maureen Waller standing by, sophomore Chris Polomsky uses his body motions to create art. This was Dance Ensemble's second series of performances this year.

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Michael Burd ett

THE ABILITY TO CREATE ART WITH THE HUMAN BODY

he abi~i~y to dance is the ab1hty to create - - art with your body. course of the Every movement is precise and holds a special meaning for both evening, eight the dancer and the audience. Dance different and Ensemble's Spring Concert of 1989 gave trained students the unique dance opportunity to show their artistic talents to l;>oth the pieces were University and the Dayton community. performed; each Only performed for two nights in early April, the creating its own program was choreographed by Jeni Engel-Conley and was atmosphere and directed by a large crew that included .Eric J. Miles, Camille Izard, mood.''

Janet Slifka, Maureen Waller, Mark Cummings, rapped In a sheet to reSharon Austin, and semble a shapeless form, Kathy Baker stands alone Kathleen Moffett. on stage. The members of Dance During the course of the Ensemble have trained for years ~ to perfect their art. evening, eight different "' . and unique dance pieces INDIGO ll>were performed; each

''During the

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creating its own atmosphere and mood.

Titles of the pieces ranged from "There is Water Nearby" to "Walking the Witch," to the finale , which was entitled, " Flux Vox. " The entire show was dedicated to the memory of Dance Ensemble member, Gail LaPlante, including a special tap dance number entitled "Tapping Feet."

"When I first saw the concert, I couldn't believe the talent we have on this campus,'' stated Dance Ensemble fan Elena Alverez. "As the evening progressed, I simply sat back and became a part of the performance.''

With talent like this at the University, Dance Enemble will continue to be a source of artistic talent for all to enjoy.â&#x20AC;˘ -Carolyn Fain

DANCE ENSEMBLE

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s Brother Fitz shakes the hand of a parent, others mingle and get to know each other better.

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elebratlon performs In front of a room full of Impressed parents In Kennedy Union Ballroom durln~ one of the dinners on Parent's Weekend. y Marifr di

Amy Marifr edl

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FAMILY RELATIONS

MOM AND DAD ARE COMING FOR THE WEEKEND

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''Weekends are set : ~;:../\.-. fter the first month _ "~of classes, students . S t . .,_ , ·,.'.; . really begin to miss as id e Ill ep em- good old Mom and Dad, ber, October, and -'"

Novemb er ior parents and siblings to visit the campus.''

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nee the parents arrived on campus, they picked up their Par~rit's Weekend packets. There were three fall weekends set aside for parents to visit the campus.

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especially Mom's cooking and the comforts of home.

Because of this, four weekends are set aside in the Fall for parents and siblings to visit the campus.

When they come to visit on one of the three Parent's Weekends, either in September, October, or November, Mom and Dad receive discount tickets for a football game, and are invited to a cocktail party and dinner held in Kennedy Union. They are also given a chance to meet and talk with University President Brother Raymond L. Fitz, SM. 'Tm really glad that my parents were able to come

down, since I live about eight hours away," said Amy Burbach. "I finally got a chance to introduce them to all of my friends and show them what the ghetto is really like."

The weekend of September 16th was specifically planned for the siblings of students.

The weekend provided a chance for brothers and sisters to re-unite away from the watchful eyes of Mom and Dad. "I remember going to visit my sister on Little Sib's Weekend, and what fun it was to be away from our parents and doing whatever we wanted. I really loved college then," said Freshman Steve Okuley.

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-Carolyn Fain

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efore the fun could begin for all of the siblings that arrived on campus on September 16, they had to first be registered

by Jennifer Whardon.

ENTS Amy Marifredi

.FAMILYRELATIONS

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THE FIFTIES: PAST AND PRESENT

'lt'.f.:~ne anxious fans

.~ ¥¥·- tried to catch a

·· · ~...:, glimpse of the victor, the announcer proudly presented the 1988 Homecoming Queen, Miss Shelly Orr. "It was such a memorable event," said Orr. "The people involved are the ones that made it so special, though."

A group of fourteen chairpersons came up with the "We Go Together" theme, basedon the film Grease. "We really wanted something we could work with for a whole week," said Chairperson Andy Selesnik. "We planned a weeks' worth of activities around a film, and it worked well.''

Based on the theme, Homecoming skits called

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for performances from candidates Michele Garland, Monica Brown, Jeff Ditmire, Shelly Orr, Mary Beth Beggy, Paul Logan, and Jo Morelli.

Following the pageant, "Rock Around the Clock" with the candidates was held. "It gave me a chance to meet the candidates.

It's important for me to know who is going to represent our school as Homecoming Queen," said Laura Ulrich.

Grease, the film, was shown and a pink Cadillac was parked in the Plaza all week.

Once the week was over, 430 couples met at the Dayton Convention Center, ready to "Bop." • -Jeff Ditmire, Carolyn Fain

"A group of fourteen Chairpersons came up with the Grease theme and a pink Cadillac was parked in the Plaza all week."

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vlously enjoying themselves, Natalie Wolf and Michelle Lomont take advantage of the decorations at the dance by using the balloons as a backdrop for a photo.

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bile taking a break .from dancing, Pam

Stautberg and Mark Sargent reminisce about one of their favorite 50's tunes.

Mic hael Burdett

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HOMECOMING

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efore she Is crowned Homecoming Queen , Shelly Orr enjoys a dance with her date Paul Josllng. This year the dance was held at the Dayton Convention Center for the first time.

t the Homecoming skits, candidates Michele Garland, Jo Morelli, Jeff Dltmlre, Shelly Orr, Paul Logan, Monica Brown, and Mary Beth Beggy get an opportunity to show off their talents. Eacl1 candidate was dressed In proper '50's attire.

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HOMECOMING

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PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 1988

~~~88 was a year for · ~ -~~)~!ffany

important ..-. ·:,~:~;.events, but the most important event was one that will shape the lives of everyone in the world. In 1988, we elected the 4lst President of the United States.

Republican George Bush defeated his rival Democrat Michael Dukakis. The Vice President led in 40 states and gained support in all regions of the country.

Throughout the campaign, Bush addressed the needs of students and both nominees addressed the issue of education. In the future, Bush proposes the expansion of incomecontigent loan programs for college students.

A heated debate, cosponsored by Student Government Association and Alpha Phi Alpha was held in the McGinnis

Center, giving students from both parties a chance to air their opinions. The debate was designed to inform, educate, and motivate students. The panel included three volunteer student Democrats, three student Republicans, and four guest speakers.

After the election, Dukakis told his supporters that Bush "will be our president, and we will work with him." Dukakis was interrupted by shouts of ' " 92, '92," urging the Massachusetts governor to try his luck again in the next election.

"The Democrats didn't have a viable candidate, so the people just voted for the name they knew: George Bush," said Junior Sonya Hackney. • -Paul Falcone and Rachael Brown

'' 1988 was a year for many important events, but the most important event was one that will shape the lives of everyone in the world.''

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laying their parts In the democratic process, Jill Cyranowski and Steve Becker cast their votes for the next President of the United States. George Bush won the election In a landslide, carrying all of Ohio's electoral votes.

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residential candidate Michael Dukakis addresses a large crowd at the Dayton International Airport.

Mtke Melanson

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ELECTION

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Michael Burdett

reparlng to vote, Joe Tasto must first register before he enters the booth. Tasto, a senior, has been eligible to vote In two elections.

While

visiting Xenia, Ohio, presidential candidate George Bush waves to his crowd of followers. In the campus mock election, sponsored by SGA, Bush beat Dukakls by a wide margin.

Mike Melanson

ELECTION

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ennls Miller, of "Saturday Night Live" fame, appeared to a crowded audience In the Fieldhouse on April 8th. This year, SGA sponsored more events than ever.

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hile the band "Windjammer" takes a short break, SGA member Andy Selesnlk makes an announcement to a packed Pub as SGA president Jeff Pfeiffer looks on.

"Windjammer" was Imported all the way from Daytona Beach, Florida for the event. tchael

urdett

Michael Burde!!

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT EVENTS

STUDENT GOVERNMENT WORKS TO BRING CAM PU S CLOSER

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"However, the most popular event sponsored by the Student Government Association

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seems to be the annual "Dayton to Daytona" trip that begins as soon as

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finals end.' '

n an effort to make students more politically aware, SGA . sponsored " Voter Registration Week." Students were urged to use their power to vote for the next president of the United States. '

s the school year came to a close, the events of the Student Government Association proved successful .in bringing the campus community closer. The Beach Party kicked off the school year apd SGA also worked to bring ''Windjammer' ' from Daytona Beach, Florida for more tropical fun and excitement. .

SGA coordinated their efforts with other University organizations, including the Greeks and The Pub, to enhance the entertainment scene on campus.

In an effort to make students more politically aware, SGA sponsored "Voter Registration Week" during which, students were encouraged to exercise their right to vote. Because of t he

efforts, over 800 students registered to vote in t he 1988 presidential election.

SGA followed up on t he campaign by cocoordinating t he first student debate between college Democrats and Republicans. .

Jack Hanna, the director of the Columbus Zoo, made a n appearance in Boll Theatre, and Dennis Miller of "Saturday Night Live " fame also entertained thousands in the Fieldhouse.

The mqst popular event sponsored by SGA annually is the "Dayton to Daytona" trip that begins as soon as finals end.

All of these events work to carry out the feeling of unity that is so unique to the University. i .

-Jeff Dttmt re, 1989 SGA Public Relations Coordtri.ator

M a d e famous from his . many appearanc es on "The David Letterman Show," Jack Hanna, the director of t he Columbus Zoo, came to Boll Thea t re In the fall. Getting a little help from Programming Coordinator, Joe Novello, Hann a u nloads a u nique baby white tiger before the s how.

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Mic hael Buraett

STUDENT GOVERNMENT EVENTS

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LIVING THE COLLEGE LIFE AT HOME AND ON THE ROAD

-=a:T hen the decision -:JllN to go to college is

commuter lounge in Kennedy Union, so I could - - finally made, go there to hang out, chat many other choices are with friends, eat lunch, or made to go along with that catch up on sleep. decision. Since I live so By sophomore year, I close to the University, thought it was time to see the most important one what campus living was for me, however, was really like. I moved into whether or not I should Marycrest and quickly live on campus. found out about sharing a I finally decided to ease bathroom with the 60 myself into college life other girls, fire drills at slowly and live at home 3:00 a.m., noisy freshman year. Getting up neighbors, paper thin extra-early in order to walls, and cockroaches. make it to my 9:00 a.m.

But I no longer felt like I class wasn't much fun, was missing out. Now I'm but as a commuter. l did closer to everything that have more freedom and goes on and it's easier to mobility than many first- get involved on campus. year students. It's also a Hopefully, I'll be living lot easier to get work done off-campus next year. I at home, without the love living on campus, but temptation of friends and there's no way I'll live in parties.

Marycrest agatn! â&#x20AC;˘ The University has a -Laura Ulrich

"The University has a commuter lounge in Kennedy Union, so I could go there to hang out, chat with friends, eat lunch, or catch up on some sleep.''

T h e walk from the parking lot Is just part of a day In the life of a commuter at the University. Matt Murray begins the long, and often cold, walk to class from h is car parked In " C" Lot.

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ars are the lifeblood of the commuter student, for more than one-fourth of their day Is spent travelling back and forth to school. Suzanne Crabtree ma kes sure all of her books are safely Inside before she leaves campus for home.

Michael Burdett

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LIVING ARRANGEMENTS

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Michael Burdett

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f~d ".'.il'~student, Jeff ~Furcon has a .thkd y=

spendtng time between classes In the commuter lounge In Kennedy Union. Rose Saluke and Joy Riess use their break In the lounge wisely, taking time out to study.

a rommut-

Pepsr'While reading for class In the commuter lounge. The Unlverslty provides a microwave for those who wish to bring food from home.

LIVING ARRANGEMENTS

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bowing her moves out on the dance floor, Vicki Novell boogies with a group of her friends. Two bands, Buck Naked and City Code, played until 1 :00 In the morning, providng fun for all who attended.

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tty Code, a local band composed of University stu路 dents with sophomore Tricia Doyle In the lead, performs In front of a filled-to-capacity dance floor at Stouffer's, 750 couples bought tickets for the dance.

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TURNABOUT

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urnabout is the perfect opportunity to socialize with your friends in · a completely different setting. Rich Kelly and his date Jennifer Balteen dress up for night out on the town.

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I Tim Martin

"MUSIC OF THE NIGHT"

TURNABOUT 1989

"Across the board, ... n·ea'rly February, when -~ fi rst sounds of students enjoyed usic of the Night ...

Turnabout '89" began to themselves echo throughout the camimmensely and pus, it was never anticipated that this spark conducted would ignite into wildfire. themselves in a Anxiously, a committe of twenty-five students demature manner bated, planned, and organexpected of college ized the annual dance.

With hopes of turning students.''

A f t e r arriving at Stouffer's Plaza Hotel. Ted Reuth and Patsy Mullally take a short break between dances in order to rest their tired feet. This was the first year that Turnabout was held at Stouffer's downtown.

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around the Turnabout image into an image of class and elegance, Co-Chairs Elizabeth Dwight and Doug Pessefall, along with their advisors selected a new Turnabout location.

Stouffer's Plaza Hotel offered the sophistication that the committee wished to provide. To further enhance an evening of glamour, the theme "Music of the Night," from

"Phantom of the Opera" was chosen.

When tickets finally went on sale, the committee had sold beyond the designated capacity in record time.

As Buck Naked opened the evening with their sounds of old time rock'n'toll, the fun and festivities unfolded. Later that evening, City Code entertained the crowd of nearly 750 students that packed the dance floor.

Across the board, students enjoyed themselves immensely, and conducted themselves in a mature fashion. Taking full advantage of the bus transportaion made available by the Turnabout committee, students were ensured of a fun and safe night. • -Elizabeth Dwight

TURNABOUT

33

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efendlng the rights of the handicapped while on stage, sophomore Dan Simon vents his anger toward sophomore Gary Kincaid.

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he cast and crew (Front row:) Eric Smith. Gary Kincaid, Jennifer Wickham .

Gabrielle Pacquette, Dan Simon ~ (Back row:) Jan Berg, Lisa ~ McDaniel, Jeff Edsel, Angela G~路 ~ llneau. Susan McKenzie, Joe 2 Fahey. Todd Pfeiffer. ~

34

THEY DANCE REAL SLOW

SHOWING OUR DIFFERENCES

. . ,. . . _,.~- °' ~ate

''The play is the story of how a young girl with cerebal palsy is viewed by her parents, the community' and herself.''

A

ctors Gary Kincaid and Jennifer Wickham, get to know each other better while practicing religion class during "And They Dance Real Slow In Jackson."

'

The audience felt both ':_:_:·:..,A ·· . · ....nd They Dance pain and joy as Elizabeth - "~Real Slow in ... . , Jackson," lost her first love, played written by Jim Leonard,

by Gary Kincaid.

Wickham was forced to :~ Jr. and directed by Dr. Patrick Gilvary, was present Elizabeth's growth from a young girl performed at the University in mid-October. to a woman through the use of voice and upper The play is the story of how a young girl with body. cerebal palsy is viewed by · Joe Fahey and Susan her parents, the McKenzie portrayed Ben community in Indiana, and Beth Willow, and herself.

Elizabeth's overprotective As the curtain rose at parents. The rest of the the beginning of Act I, cast: Angela Gelineau, Elizabeth Willow, Gabrielle Paquette, and portrayed by Senior Daniel Simon played Jennifer Wickham, sang twenty roles without the use of dress or make-up 'Tm a Little Sexpot" to the tune of 'Tm a Little change.

Teapot." The song was ''And They Dance Real Slow in Jackson'' dealt met with giggles from the audience. When the with the recurring themes curtain fell at the end of of prejudice. • Act II the silence was -Sue Malak deafening.

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ortraylng the role of parents Joe Fahey and Susan McKenzie reminisce about their daughter's growing up.

THEY DANCE REAL SLOW

35

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s she prepares to leave, Chick, played by Lisa McDaniel has a final comment to say to Fred Gorney. " Crimes of the Heart" was the first play of the school year.

Mtke Melanson

STUDENTS PLAY ROLES AND TAKE CENTER STAGE

emotions ere high as the .;,.Theatre Department presented the Pulitzer Prize-winning production, "Crimes of the Heart."

Conflicting storylines competed with inexperienced actors and overbearing southern drawls to make this one of the most disappointing performances of the year.

The story is of three Mississippi sisters facing. individually and collectively, some of life's more traumatic situations. Deborah Duning, a freshman theater major, portrayed Lenny. the sympathetic and loving sister. Her somewhat confused and slightly criminal sister, Babe, was ~ stage

played by Jody Bartman, also a freshman.

The evening had one bright spot, however, due to Angela Gelineau's beautiful portryal of Meg, the brassy, emotional sister.

Gelineau not only mastered the accent, but succeeded in entrancing the audience with her impressive performance.

The Theatre Department made a valiant effort to provide the audience with a night of laughter and of tears. It is apparent, however, that they bit off a little more than they could chew . . ' 'Crimes of the Heart" was a brave at-: tempt, however unsuccessful it may have been. â&#x20AC;˘ -Judy Butkiewicz

''The story is of three Mississippi sisters facing, individually and collectively, some of life's more traumatic situations.''

W h i l e facing anguish on the stage, Angela Gelineau turns away and hides her face from Debbie Dunlng. As¡ a freshman, this was Dunlng's first play at the University.

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CRIMES OF THE HEART

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ngr!ly voicing her Ions to Chick (Lisa McDaniel}, Angela McDaniel puffs on a cigarette and portrays a " tough-girl Image." "Crimes of the Heart" played In Boll Theatre s ix times.

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ntense preparation went Into the six nights that "Crimes of the Heart" actually ran. In the kitchen, Lisa McDaniel and Debbie Dunlng, the only actors on stage, converse around the table.

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CRIMES OF THE HEART

37

W

bile playing the lead role, Mary, In "Little Mary Sunshine,'' Junior Gabrielle Paquette performs a solo. "Little Mary Sunshine" Is one of many plays that Gabrielle has performed In at the University.

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Ith croquet mallets In hand, Gretchen Welshofer and other members of the chorus perform a comical song In "Little Mary Sunshine." The play ran during the second and third weekends In March.

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Mtlce Melanson

Mtlce Melanson

38. LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE

"LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE .. PERFORMED BY STUDENTS

''Presented by the Theater Department, the play was a good oldfashioned spoof on the old-time operettas, filled with songs, laughter, and a good deal of sap."

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ortraytng an Indian chief and wearing the appropriate dress, Sophomore Dan Simon sings to the audience as mountee Joe Fahey looks away. There were eight mountees In "Little Mary Sunshine.··

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,...,...,._,T hat do you get when you cross a swe :)'oung gtrl, a group of mountees, a small tribe of lndlans, and a number of finishing school young ladies? You get a good oldfashioned spoof on the old time operettas, filled with songs, laughter, and a good deal of sap.

"Little Mary Sunshine" presented by the Theater Department, fit this operetta style. It is a musical which revolves around Little Mary Sunshine (played by junior Gabrille Paquette), owner of an inn in the Colorado mountains.

She is visited by a group of young ladles from Eastchester Finishing School as well as a troup of stouthearted forest rangers .

She is also plagued by the government which holds the deed to her inn, and by a young tndtan, by the name of Yellow Feather

-·••:;..;~•L

(played by sophmore John Zajec). Eventually she is rescued by Captain "Big Jim" Warrington (senim;; Joe Krumm) and his group of forest rangers.

"Little Mary Sunshine" was a memorable experience for members of its cast. Freshman Kevin Sexton said, "It was a great time. I had the chance to learn from people and improve on myself. I also had time to make some strong friendships. ' ' It was a unique musical and cast. Dan Simon summed it up when he said, ''This was a very 'fun' cast. No one tried to out-do one another. We were a very close cast.''

The closeness and the fun was carried over on stage, and brought to life the musical comedy, "Little Mary Sunshine." • -Pat Rybarczyk

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htleshels being romantically serenaded by a large group of mountees, Mary, played by Gabrielle Pacquet te holds a special place In her heart for a mountee played by Senior Jeff Edsell.

Mike M elanso n

LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE

39

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ach carrying their personalized Zeta Tau Alpha bag, a group of ZTA pledges surround their sister.Gall LaPlante, as they enter Kennedy Union after study hours.

Michael Burdett

OH, WHAT A TIME TO BE GREEK!

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a fraternity or e, sorority has become "''·' .'.:''.':increasingly popular

ori·campus, providing many opportunites to create lasting friendships.

One reason for Greek popularity is its involvement in the community. Chances for involvement may include collecting cans for the poor, helping with Christmas on Campus, and Sigma Chi's Derby Days. About fraternlties, John Spencer, member of Phi Sigma Kappa said that, "Fraternities are only one of the few organizations that are involved in scholarship, service, and social events."

Fraternities and sororities also create a sense of unity and

belonging. It begins with rushing, where one gets a feel for the different organizations available.

Once a decision has been made by both parties, a pledge period, lasting about six weeks, begins.

During the pledge period, the group of 'pledges' must complete assignments in order to get to know the members of the fraternity or sorority. "Pledging was one of the best times I've ever had. The assignments we had and getting to know all of the brothers and sisters really teaches you how to be outgoing. I would love to do it all over again,'' said Rho Rho Rho little sister Lisa Kenney. • -Larry Baker

''During the pledge _period, the group of 'pledges' must complete assignments in order to get to know the members of the fraternity or the sorority."

A s the games are played out during the Greek Week Olympics, Delta Tau Chi brother Todd Romer tows the line during the tug-of-war event. Beginning on September 25th, Greek Week ls becoming more popular every year.

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GREEK LIFE

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reek life provides many opportunltes for Its members to get Involved. The Olympic games, held during Greek Week, was just one of those ways.

I

n order to raise money, the sisters of Lambda Nu auctioned themselves off In the Plaza during the change of classes. The buyer of the girl was entitled to maid services for a day.

Mike Melanson

I GREEK LIFE

41

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-Karen Randall

N

lghts In the Ghetto have been known to get out of hand, and this year was no exception. As fellow students riot In the streets, Jason Riley chats with Campus Police.

I

Mike Melanson

n order to raise hunger awareness, students line the streets of the off-campus area as they participate In "Hands Across the Ghetto," the finale to Campus Ministry's "Hunger Awareness Week."

Nancy Rattenbury

42

GHETTO LIFE

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ttempttng to make the Ghetto Just a bit brlp;hter, Christmas on Campus Chalrpersons Anne Enright, Mary Zlnp;ales, Wade Turner, and Jane Srown decorate their adopted dumpster. All of the paint needed to decorate the bins was supplied bySGA. Michael Burde tt

A RED BRICK HOUSE WITH A WHITE PICKET FENCE?

''What started to ·~:.~··J,t"' . .·':"'.: T first, I doubted the ~ ~-Intelligence of be an ugly place · ·. < ~.:. . Ghetto-hoppers. At h as b e c 0 me a

community that I am proud to call home.''

D

olng her part to clean up the Ghetto during Clean Sweep, Michelle Forys rakes leaves In an alley with the help of her fellow Sigma Nu little sisters.

students swept up broken glass, tin cans, and beer tabs. They formed groups the start of the year, and became parents to certain dumpsters. They people acted more like wild animals than college cleaned up and painted students. Their behavior their adopted bins, eventually erupted into making the Ghetto one fun-filled, yet stupid, brighter. The party-goers Ghetto riot. The street even took time out from was packed with drunken their beer-drinking and students who refosed to participated in another allow the police to get type of celebration. They ·joined hands all the way through. A few went so far as to throw bottles at across the Ghetto to make patrol cars as onlookers people aware of the cheered. It took several problem of hunger. arrests and disciplinary After seeing all of this, meetings to make the my opinion of the Ghetto Ghetto finally settle down. has radically changed.

Then, the Ghetto was What started out to be an transformed into ugly place to live has something admirable. become a community that Clean Sweep came up, I am proud to call home. • and the once riotous -Judy Butkiewicz

GHETTO LIFE

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R

EACT Against Rape was the theme for the week of March 6th, as students were made aware of the problems Involved with the crime. During a sexual communication workshop, Jennifer Cameron discusses her opinion as Anne Petratls and Lee Anne Barrett wait to contribute their views.

Mtchael Burdett

A!JllLf /i'At

RAPE EDUCATION AND COUNSELING TOGETHER

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. OQ many students do ..

1.ilot realize that rape i al on this campus.

Very few rapes are reported to Campus Police, perhaps only 10 percent, and the University does not release any information regarding rapes on campus.

Perhaps this conduct is to protect the victims or to avoid student panic, but it also does the student population a great disservice.

It denies them the frightening truth and allows them to live on in ignorance of the danger that rape produces.

This results in students taking silly chances that they might not, if they knew that rape is real. If students were told that one out of every three women will be raped at some point in their lives, perhaps women would no

longer walk back from the library or Ghetto parties alone at night. Perhaps men would take the answer "no" to mean just what it says: "NO." The first step to ending rape is education. During Rape Awareness Week, the film The Accused , depicting the gang rape of a young woman in a bar, was shown to an audience in Chudd Auditorium. Volunteers passed out whistles in the lobbies of Marycrest and Kennedy Union. Whistles can be used to alert any passer-by of a rape attack before any serious . pain or damage can occur.

Once students are aware of the problem of rape, perhaps it will no longer occur on campus.•

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he first step to action against rape Is education.

At a lecture on self-defense on March 13th, Linda Satten, a selfdefense Instructor, lectures to an auditorium full of women about the methods and motivation of adult rape.

-J. Patrick Carey and Carolyn Fain

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RAPE AWARENESS

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ole-playlng Is a key factor In educating. Tricia Doyle, a Resident Assistant In Marycrest, and Steve Avelleyra.

Resident Director of Founder's Hall, replay a situation Involving the question of rape.

C

an a man be raped? Many don't think so. Discussing how they feel when they are teased by women. J.R. Cooper, Dana Kline, Tom Vesque, and Fr. M. Kohmescher air their opinions while surrounded by women.

Mtchael Burde tt

.RAPE A W ARENE SS

45

t e Melanson

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any homeless are forced to carry all of their belongings In shopping carts for mobility . While attempting to identify with those who are without homes, Shannon Berry and Joannie Copeland pack up their things before going off to class.

46

W.l.S.H.

0

Mike Melenson

ften , underprlveleged families live In lowstandard housing without heat and plumbing. During W.l.S.H., volunteers Jill Jacklltz and Rose Ratzkl repair the roof on a house In the Riverview section of Dayton.

SURVIVING A NIGHT IN THE COLD PLAZA

''Someone without a home can only take refuge at an outdoor heating vent, a poor substitute for an electric blanket."

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oldness surrounds the "homeless" In the Plaza as they try to make It through the night. In the morning, those that survived by wearing three coats and five blankets were provided with juice and day-old doughnuts before classes began.

Jeeping in the Plaza . for one night didn't . :.... , ~. ¡. : make me homeless.

But it did give me more of an understanding on just how bad people on the streets have it.

For one thing, it was cold. It was a biting, penetrating cold that was inescapable, even though the temperature was in the '20's. However, I knew that I could have gone inside if I wanted to.

Someone without a home can only take refuge at an outdoor heating vent. a weak substitute for an electric blanket. ' 'Before this weekend, 1 never gave much thought to being homeless. But being out in the cold all night made me feel for those who are forced to live in those conditions,'' said Judy

S

Butkiewicz.

The homeless have to carry all of their belongings with them constantly. For myself, a few blankets, a pillow, and my books made for a formidable armload.

While none of the participants in W.l.S.H. were actually homeless, I think we did a great deal to raise awareness on the problems of homelessness. From the letters to our elected representitives to the march to the Federal Building, to the visibility of the homeless students on campus, we showed that people cared about the plight ofthe homeless; that's the first step toward a kinder, gentler nation.â&#x20AC;˘ -Kevin Kinser

<DKaRAY ~Il

U

Mike Melanson

navallable to many of the underprlveleged, the need for low-cost housing Is Increasing. Marching to the Federal Building, Michael Burdett and Sr. Nancy Bramlagh support affordable housing bills.

W.l.S.H.

47

Michael Burdett

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s soon as classes are over on Fridays, large numbers of students migrate to either other campuses or homeward.

Freshman Jennifer Beatty watts for her ride home to arrive In front of Marycrest.

48

ROAD TRIP

W

Michael Burdett

Ith hopes that all of their belongings will flt In the trunk of the car, many students are forced to sit In very uncomfortable positions for long hours simply because they brought too much along. The average student brings two suitcases with them while roadtrlpptng.

TAKING TIME OUT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL

''If your friends leave you behind, try to hitch a ride with a beer distributor.

You'll have a lot in common and, piaybe,if he's a nice guy, he might give you a fr.ee sample."

R

eady to hit the road In a car for a few hours, Freshman Justin Kalvltz and two friends prepare to road trip home for a very short Easter vacation In March . Most road trips occur over the three longer weekends that occur second semester.

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' . '1c'K and tired of the four or five hours away, • · sa:me old weekend and if possible, visit a col. .. eri~?. It may be time for lege campus. (Always reyou to take a break and member, dorm rooms are ROAD TRIP! However, you free.)

7. Budget your time and cannot leave without these 10 tips for a successful money. Avoid touristy loweekend away: cations. Don't stay in hol. The fundamental tels or eat in restaurants rule: you can never plan a when beer nuts and a road trip. Spontaneity is backseat will suffice. the spice of life.

Don't forget to save some 2. Find a friend or two (or money for the trip home. ten) to go along with you.

8. Entertain yourself 3. Borrow a car with a with car games. (The litape deck, a full tank of cense-plate game is out; gas, and enough room to the fart-counting game is sleep in. in.)

4. Get a map of major 9. If the conversation in U.S. cities, rest areas, and the car gets boring, you dry counties. You'll need to can always pick up a know where to go and hitchhiker. what to avoid. l 0. If your friends leave 5. Pack the essentials: you behind, try to find a food, beer, sunglasses, a ride with a beer distribulittle money, tapes, and tor. You'll have a lot in underwear (if staying more common and, maybe.if than two nights). he's a nice guy, he might 6. Choose a destination give you a free sample. • preferably not more than -Judy Butkiewicz .

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ne of many parked In front of Marycrest on an average Friday afternoon, Ed Moore attempts to flt the last suitcase In the trunk. The majority of road trips leave on Friday afternoons In order to get a good jump on the weekend.

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ROAD TRIP

49

S

outh African writer and anti-apartheid activist, Donald Woods, signs an autograph for an avid fan . Woods spoke to his audience about life In South Africa.

Mike Melanson

SOUTH AFRICAN JOURNALIST -

"'""Q outh African . ,,gjournalist Donald ., ¡: -.., Woods was the first speaker in the Distinguished Speaker Series. His speech was entitled, "Apartheid and the Tragedy of South Africa.''

The audience for Woods' talk on September 28th filled Kennedy Union Ballroom to near capacity.

He spoke of the situation in South Africa as he had experienced it, for Woods was an editor of a newspaper in South Africa. Eventually, Woods was banned from his office by the South African government because of his antiapartheid beliefs.

Woods decided to flee South Africa in order to

DONALD WOODS

publish his book on Stephen Biko. Had it been published in South Africa, it would have been considered treasonous because it calls for an end to apartheid. Woods, in his forties, planned and carried out a dangerous escape from South Africa.

He and his family now live in London, where they have resided since 1978.

During his speech, Woods called for economic sanctions against South Africa and said that this would be the only effective and peaceful measure against apartheid.

Ironically, the University has over $6 million invested in companies that do business In South Africa.â&#x20AC;˘ -Nancy Houston

''During his speech, Woods called for economic sanctions against So\lth Africa and said that this would be the only effective and peaceful measure against apartheid."

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h e first speaker in the Distinguished Speaker Serles, Donald Woods s poke of his life as a journalist in segregated South Africa.

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DONALD WOODS

RED

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Held

in the Kennedy Union Ballroom, Donald Woods' speech on life In South Africa was addressed to a full house. Woods is the author of two books, Biko and Asking For Trouble.

DONALD WOODS

51

Annie

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M ike Melanson

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uthor of E.T. the Extraterrestrial among other books, William Kotzwlnkle was part of the Distinguished Speakers Series. He was also .the keynote speaker for the ' Writer's Workshop In early April.

52

A

run Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, appeared In Boll Theatre. He spoke on "Race Relations in the United States and In South Africa. 路路 Gandhi also stressed the need for sanctions In South Africa.

SPEAKERS ON CAMPUS

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eatured In USA Today and Newsweek, Joe Clark, a controversial New Jersey high school principal, addressed a crowd In Kennedy Union Ballroom. Clark often wields a bat to enforce discipline when patrolling his high school hallways.

Michael B urd ett

SPEAKING VISITORS BROADEN HORIZONS

''There are several ~!,£k a subject. Any · .u bject. The free speakers - niversity is bound to have had a speaker on appearing on campus either promoting it or criticizing it. This campus every year, speakers have week. By addressed various topics ranging from the CIA, to attending their South Africa, to school talks, students are violence, to the experience of being a writer. given a golden Appearing in eatly opportunity to March, Arun Gandhi, the of Mahatma learn more about grandson Gandhi, spoke to an audience in Boll Theatre the world and about non-violent change more about in apartheid-stricken South Africa. ~owever, themselves.''

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he principal of an Innercity high school In Patterson, New Jersey, Joe Clark explains his position on education.

He has been known to suspend 300 students a day.

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Gandhi does not believe that sanctions will do any good unless all countries participate fully .fn them.

Sponsored by SGA and attracting nearly 900 in Kennedy Union Ballroom, Joe Clark addressed the issue of violence in innercity schools. Clark, a principal o.f an inner-city high school in Patterson,

New Jersey, has been known to suspend over 300 students a day for being tardy. padlocking the school doors, and carrying a baseball bat and bullhorn through the school hallways.

Part of the Distinguished Speakers Series and keynoter for the Writers' Workshop, William Kotzwlnkle approached the problems facing screenwriters and read from his new book, "The Midnight Examiner. " Kotzwinkle happens to be the author of 14 children's books and several screenplays.

There are several free speakers appearing on campus every week. By attending their talks, students are given a golden opportunity to learn more about the world and more about themselves. • -Carolyn Fain

SPEAKERS ON CAMPUS

53

THE CONTROVERSY ON CAMPUS ABOUNDS

s. it:J.f isconceptions :.b\tL about the ~ .. ;., )' 路 Democratic

So~iali~ts of America abound. Comments to members range from "DSA'ers have nothing better to do" to "They want to take away our freedom."

Our reasons for protesting CIA recruitment on campus stem from a concern for our country, the peoples of other nations, and our fellow students. We feel that the University lacks knowledge on this issue, and we want to raise awareness.

In a society that is democratically-based, it is hard for some to accept that an undemocratic government agency exists.

People on college

campuses sometimes have a hard time making the connection between individuals and the effect they can have on national issues. We feel that, as responsible citizens, we must ensure that the actions of our government be sound with respect to human rights of other nations.

DSA is not calling for an end to intelligence gathering, but an end to CIA covert war activities.

The University selects which employers can recruit on campus, and in line with Catholic morality, does not allow those corporations that are immoral to recruit. We simply ask that they do the same in regard to the CIA. e -Susan R. Hermes

"Our reasons for protesting CIA recruitment on cam'pus stem from a concern for our country, the peoples of other nations, and fellow students''

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bile protesting In front of the Jesse Philips Center, Brian Crean holds up his sign for passers-by to see. Mem. bers of DSA picketed throughout the day.

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embers of the Democratic Socialists of America, Jill Jacklitz, Christine Haas, Dan Kovalik, and Brenda Boyd voice their opinions to the onlookers In front of the Jesse Phillips Center as the CIA recruited students inside.

Mtke Melanson

54

ANTI-CIA

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fter delivering his speech against the CIA's covert actions, PhUip Agee expands on a few points to Jeff Justen and ot her audience members.

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s a former CIA officer, Philip Agee addresses a packed auditorium on October I 1th. Agee was one of the two speakers who were anti-CIA.

Scott Boyer

ANTI-CIA

55

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rofessor of Government at Georgetown University, William O'Brien defends the actions of the CIA. O'Brien Is also Consultant for the U.S . Bishops' Committee on War and Peace

A

s the first speaker In the CIA series, Stansfield Turner was one of three speakers defending the CIA. Turner was Director of the CIA from 1977 until 1981.

M i k e Melanson

56

PRO-CIA

IN DEFENSE OF THE CENTRAL INTE LLIGENCE AGENCY

"The purpose 'lf'{'¡fiie fact that the Cen,;;~~ ;<fral Intelligence of the CIA is to . Agency recruited on camgather intelli- pus was effectively brought to everyone's atgence that is tention by a small group of crucial to the students with very loud voices protesting the fact security of this that the CIA wanted to recruit on campus. country and is Without overlooking the just as impor- virtue of taking action on what one believes in, a retant as the gard for popular opinion is function of the also necessary. Most stufeel they have the Armed Forc- dents right to interview with whomever they choose es."

T

he final CIA speaker In the semester-long series, Wiiiiam V. O'Brien addresses the audience on CIA activities. O'Brien, along with Stansfield Turner and Arthur Hulnlck, justified the procedures of the organization.

and do not want the outspoken members of the university community to make those decisions for them.

The anti-CIA group argues that the CIA, through its covert operations, has caused the death of many innocent people and over-

thrown democraticallyelected governments; so the university, as a critic of society, should ban them from campus.

The purpose of the CIA is to gather intelligence that is crucial to the security of this country and is just as important as the function of the Armed Forces. Without disputing the facts of the anti-CIA argument, we must realize that unethical or immoral acts are performed by people within the CIA and that we can change problems in the CIA by allowing ethicallysound individuals to become part of the CIA. The University, as a critic of society, should criticize the CIA rather than distance itself from the reality of it.â&#x20AC;˘ -Michae l Hawk

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PRO-CIA

57

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s he addresses his audience In O'Leary Auditor!um, anti-CIA speaker Philip Agee elaborates on a point. Agee was one of two anti-CIA speakers sponsored on campus.

~~

Scott Boyer

THE FINAL DECISION IS MADE

fter all of the controversy, the protests, and the debates, Bro. Raymond Fitz made the final decision regarding CIA recruitment on campus.

When the year of dispute ended, Fitz decided that the CIA will be allowed to recruit on campus.

A semester-long speaker and debate series was sponsored by the Academic Senate, who then voted, by a margin of 23-2, to recommend continued recruitment by the CIA to Fitz.

Five speakers were chosen to promote CIA awareness and represented both sides of the question. The first, Stansfield Turner, was

A

58

THE DECISION

director of the CIA from 1977 until 1981. The next speakers, Saul Landau and Philip Agee, were both anti-CIA and have penned several books on covert activities, including Agee's book on his years as a CIA officer. The last two, Arthur S . Hulnick and William V. O'Brien supported the CIA's activities.

Other student groups, such as the Student Government Association and Flyer News, also made recommendations to Fitz to allow recruitment on campus, but only in conjunction with University-sponsored educational programs on the CIA. e -Mary DeBauche and Carolyn Fain

''When the year of dispute ended, Bro. Raymond L. Fitz decided that the CIA will be allowed to recruit on campus''

A s CIA Interviews occur In Jesse Phillips Center, Jill Jacklitz uses her sign to remind the University of It's moral obligation to the community.

<DK

GRAY

~n

~'

.

Hoping for an end to CIA recruitment, Viola Wiley airs her opinion as she protests with fellow DSA members. Bro. Raymond L. Fitz announced his decision regarding CIA recruitments on January 12th.

P

rofessor of Government at Georgetown University, William V. O'Brien justified the CIA actions throughout his November speech according to the "Just War Theory."

THE DECISION

59

60

ACADEMICS

Arts and Sciences Honors Program Learning Assistance

62-63 72-73 78-79 80-81 82-83

ROTC

Provost

LOtian Stadloe

I

n an effort to Inform Incoming students about all facets of the University community, Including academics, Tim Massa directs a tour around the campus. For the past four years, Massa has directed tours for the Admission office.

W

hen the books flnally close and the exams are turned In, 11raduat1on Is the final step In a cOllege career. Graduation ceremonies are held In December, April, and July for those completing the necessary University requirements.

w LOtl• n Stadloe

S

T H

•

F L y

ome students are able to study In their rooms with numerous Interruptions. The most popular place to study and catch up on homeworl!:. however, ls Roesch Library. Extended hours make research convenient for every student.

N G

•

c

0

L 0

R

ACADEMICS

s 61

hio O for

Wol ff . ~·e:

Profe~sor

I 1:l86 c1;Hn

or he Yi:!ar Florene · [.

pk Les hu ~a ·l

r In the C'om mun lcQlJon

b partme-nl,

Strong Steps To An Improved

uture ixty-five percent of everything at the University deals · with the College of Arts and Sciences including revenue, space, faculty, credity, and students,

S

according to interm Dean Charles J . Chantell.

As of July 1, 1988, Chantell assumed the responsibilities of the Arts and Sciences' Dean when the previous dean of nine years, Francis Lazarus, accepted a position outside of Dayton.

Chantell had been the Associate Dean for one year previous and Chairman of the Biology Department for nine years before that. Chantell describes his position as a "super-chair" with ten times the 'amount of work.

It is, however, a "rewarding and involved

62

ARTS AND SCIENCES

job for shaping the college.'' He will be Dean only until another Dean is hired. · Chantell notes that there are more students entering the college as undeclared majors. Along with increasing total enrollment, one,continual goal of the college is to bring in more qualified minority students. There has been a "slow but gradual increase" over the past few years, Chantell said, and the retention rate has remained the same. The Admissions Office is cooperating with this goal.

As a college with twenty-six majors, Arts and Sciences is anticipating when St. Joseph Hall will be rebuilt in August 1989.

Concurrently, Sherman Hall will undergo internal remodeling over a gradual three year period.

Likewise the Deans' unit of the college will expand O ' ~eilly Hall for other administrative and interdisciplinary academics offices as soon as the Department of Communication and the Pre-Law Department move to St Joseph's Hall.

This is not a period for growth and major expansion within the college, stressed Chantell, but a year to "strengthen what we already have, and to finish off things we have already started.'' • -Colleen Pero

â&#x20AC;˘i

R

Ike Center for Fine Arts houses the works of artists such as Gary Marclnowskl, S.M.

C

hemlstry students Jonathon Deaver and Kathleen Coller use pH meters to get precise measurements of the acidity of their solutions while In lab.

T

he strength of an acidic solution Is determined by titrating It with a base of a known strength. Tony Semlrale fulfills a natural science requirement for a Bachelor of Science degree.

ARTS AND SCIENCES

63

B

uslness students listen Intently to the lecture. Like any other major, lectures are just as Iinportant as the hands on experience.

64

BUSINESS

W

or111ng on wmput:ta often required of all &i:udcots, lo-

eni

cludtng thos(l cn-

rolldl In the buflinetJS prograo

~ Learning Book

Knowledge And

thics

ccording to the 19881989 University of Dayton Bulletin, ''The mission of The School of Business Administration is to provide undergraduate students with

~

an excellent business education in response to the needs of contemporary society." (Dayton Bulletin) A student must graduate as a well-rounded student, one with some liberal arts knowledge, along with direction in the students moral and ethical values.

Through its general education and major requirements, the School of Business Administration promises to help the student achieve these many goals.

In compliance with the moral and ethical values,

most business majors are required or advised to take a business ethics course.

One learns the proper and ethical way to interact with employees, employers, consumers, and the community. Along with business ethics, the students, along with the rest of the University, are required to take twelve credit hours of religion/philosphy. These also help make the student well-rounded.

Along with the moral and ethical values requiring knowledge, the student

must also become somewhat knowledgable in the liberal arts area. Six semester hours of science, three of art, and six of history round the student to be an educated graduate.

Although science and art rarely prove applicable to a business major, they are just another block in the building of a well rounded students.

Being a member in the School of Business may not be as glamorous as other majors, but the benefits outweigh the difficulties encountered. The School of Business help build a versatile person that can and will survive in tough world of business.â&#x20AC;˘

A

ccountlng majors Ken Wills and Matt Mueller gather together for a studying session.

-Jenny Zgutowicz

BUSINESS

65

L

anguage was the topic

oCSheila Lawlls's talk . . In her requtredEduca路 tlon Methods class.' 路

Learning 路through

Books and by

xam E

ducatlon students observe their professors In action as well as learn the fundamentals of education. Laura Sullivan, Sandi Rice and Jennifer Fasano take advantage of the excellent example provided In the classroom.

,

66

EDUCATION

•

he School of Education at the University has set high standards to ensure that graduates will be well prepared to educate future generations.

From the beginning of the program, the need for field experience has been rec-

T

ogntzed. The School of Edu ca ti on, therefore, requires that students complete at least three hundred hours of cllnlcalfield experience and student teaching before graduating. Field experience generally spans four se-

and their professional education classes.

To help attract students, the School of Education has recently been initiating some new programs.

For example, the School of Education began a CORE program this year which relates its material to the courses of the CORE program of the School of Arts and Sciences. Also, a doctorate program for administrators ls scheduled to start next fall.

All of this effort seems to mesters and ls a part of be paying off. Over the certain required courses. past few years, the School Student teaching ts done of Education has been exduring the last semester of periencing an Increase In the senior year. In addi- enrollment. According to tion, students must main- Brother Gerald O'Neil, tain a cumulative average many students have been of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale In transferring to the School both their teaching field of Education from local

colleges and from other departments at the University Itself. More adults have also been entering the program. ''I have found that the School of Education ls very organized. Everyone ls willing to help. The faculty ls always there to help you and to discuss new theories with you," said soph·~ omore education major Jill Romer. 'Tm glad I chose education as my major, and I'm especially glad I chose the University of Dayton."• -Julie Suwalski

B e t h Bittner and her rabbit Thumper wait between classes In the Curriculum Materials Center.

Beth Is a senior In the School of Education.

T

he Curriculum Materials Center Is home to many creative pursuits. Langston Watras works on his craft assignment.

Located In the first floor of Chamlnade Hall. the Curriculum Materials Center Is home to much of the research done by education majors. Rory Koclca checks some sources for her paper.

EDUCATION

67

0

ne engineer's hope for the winning egg drop plummets to the ground. Graduate student Bob Durbin was awarded first place .

â&#x20AC;˘

I

I

G

eneral Motors' Sunraycer came to Dayton for a day.¡ Seated Is George Ettenhelm a member of the team who beat all their competition by three days.

68

ENGINEERING

E

nglneers designed and built special protective containers for the egg drop held during Engineer's Week Feb. 25 to Mar. 3 . Eggs were dropped from the fifth floor of Kettering Labs.

Designing the

'.P

Engineers of

c-

omorrow

enjoy working on research projects," said Schauer.

Learning how to solve problems involves a great deal of studying and application, but that's not all.

Professional organizations abound for all of the different disciplines and they succeed in bringing together a group of individuals with similar interests. For example, the American Socepts, and implementing both a Master of Science ciety of Mechanical Engithe ideas into real situa- and a Ph.D. in Aerospace neers brings the students tions. Engineers must re- Engineering sinoe 1972. together to learn more alize the impact they can "We think this step will about their future profeshave on the world by pos- lead to an actual aerospace sion by touring plants sessing the ability to solve engineering degree within where the actual engineersome of the problems fac- a five-year period," said ing is done. It also brings ing humanity. Internships John Schauer, chair of the them together to have fun and cooperative education newly named Mechanical doing such things as experience enhance the and Aerospace Engineer- broom ball, which is hocklearning environment by ing Department. In the ey played with brooms and providing practical appli- past, students have been a volleyball, and co-ed incations of what is learned able to minor in Aerospace tramural volleyball. Engiin the classroom and giv- Engineering by taking four neering is a major that ing students invaluable classes. The new concen- doesn't stop when class experience in the field of tration will require seven lets out . â&#x20AC;˘ engineering. courses. In developing the -Ttm Quinn New to the Mechanical Aerospace program, two Engineering department is factors were involved: a a concentration in Aero- demand for aerospace on space Engineering. The the student level, and the University has offered fact that "our professors

hallenging!

That's the best word to describe Engineering. Becoming an engineer involves understanding the concepts, knowing how to apply those con-

ENGINEERING

69

DRoCe T h<' p<"rfontH·d

l!:n inble 011ce eacb scmNil<'r, C:lirts Potamsk ·

clanccd

l r:i

during- bol h fal l · '.how.'.

most l h~

n umb~

sp r ulg and

Dance Provides Exposure To

he Arts ---

S

inging, acting, conducting, and playing are just a small portion of the Music and Theater Department. Students in the music department can major in anything from Music Therapy to Music Performance. All of the majors are equally challenging and encourage students to entertain and ultimately help people in the process.

Different performances by the music dep;;i.rtment have taken place in the community. For example, the orchestra and the chorale joined their talents and performed "The Mess.iah" at Christmas. Another event sponsored by the Music department was ''The New Music Festival. " Here, many talented

70

MUSIC AND THEATER

professors and instructors were able to have groups perform their music so others could enjoy their creativity.

The theater students also involved themselves in numerous performances throughout the year. They started out the season with ''And They Danced Real Slow In Jackson" and ended with the musical "Little Mary Sunshine.'' Along with these major theater performances were smaller ones, often written or directed by theater students. The Children's Theater also

performed "Nightingales" to entertain the community. · The Dance Ensemble entertained the University Community twice this year. Talented students danced across stage conveying the emotions they felt through their dance. •

-Jenny Zgutowicz

Mike M e lanson

L

earning piano technique may be tedious but a necessary part of music. Professor Constance L. Dias teaches Kathy Brandenburo and Cindy Monnier some techniques that are most useful.

W

Ith grace and precision, dancer Chris Polomsky executes a handstand with Janet Sllfka In the background. Sllfka choreographed and danced In many of the dance pieces.

Mike Me lanson

P

rofessor Jane Varella lntsructs her music students on the proper techniques In percussion. The lab Is required of Music Education and Music Therapy majors to become familiar with teaching techniques of percussion Instruments.

MUSIC AND THEATER

71

Honors -students Kim Kelly and Angle Staehler participate In an In-depth conversation. Honors Social Science Seminar Is required for freshman honors students.

72

HONORS PROGRAM

F

reshmen In the honon

program err requlrcd to read many dlffercnt bQok5 and

then discusg them.

The Value Of A

¡u nique Academic

pportunity T

medical equipment and doctors to remote areas of Africa. She applied to the Honors Program for sponsorship for a trip to Africa where she could study the types of airplanes they used and which types would be most effective.

She received the sponsorship and flew to Africa.

"I owe a lot to the Honors Program and not just the undergraduate thesis. trip. I enjoyed the program Each thesis must be an because they offered classoriginal, independent proj- es and community. It enect in the student's major riched my college years." field under the direction of The Honors Program is the professor of his or her more than an academic choice. program. Fundamentally, The thesis span many the Honors Program offers topics. Marte Wach, a sen- the opportunity to share ior Mechanical Engineer- an integrated and educaing major and Honors stu- tional social experience dent wrote her thesis that enriches the knowlentitled "Determining De- edge and perspective of sign Criteria for Medical those who participate.â&#x20AC;˘ Missionary Aircraft.'' In it -Becky Meyer she discussed the Flying Doctors of Africa, an organ tzation which transports patients, medicine,

en years ago, the University decided to create a program to offer its best students special, even unique educational opportunities. With the support of Provost, Brother Joseph Stander and the faculty, under the leadership of Dr. Patrick Palermo, the University's Honors Program began.

As a member of the Honors Program, the Honors Student must take five seminars which are offered in the first five semesters. These seminars range from The Great Novels, taken the first semester to Systems Design, taken the fifth semester.

Beginning in the second semester of their junior year, Honors students begin writing the required

L

ast summer, Marie Wach visited Africa for her Honors Thesis. Marie Is currently finishing her Mechanical Engineering studies.

HONORS PROGRAM

73

!fth-year senior Ann KenF na partlctpated In Clean Sweep of 1988 Nov~mber

With hel" sorority Zeta Tau Alpha.

Sticking It Out For One

ore Year Co-op At UD Aftt!r r\9 etlurs for the first Ye'dl'51 t deslred to go b yon lvlng te book prob em5 4nd see "A•h l i:nglntiertnQ ts really- I e K!!owlng iioW to Jg le tb p G>bletn.5 is vlt111l••yet, l w nted practical 111tfl'l!rienc11 fo~ he f ~ r 1em t • I wotked !or the Dayton Power and Light

I

C.Ompan. in one of th.etr o11lectric 94merating

While wondng. I le11med how the plant

slat OflS.

generare:a eleotr~ty: ~e boilers burn ooal 'iJhjcb he.ats WRte.r iJl n

.s]"X

hi'gh.pre:ssure steam . I llav~

leattie.d bo1.1 mr.i t

of hls In

Th m1 lynarn c now Yift how th1s 1s dontr

111 pr ct1ce AU In al, co·oplng l5

an

xcellent wa,y of blendms pratd~ai1 e>l,Jje ler,ce wit

Cli!.woom

theory.

·Fr d Rob rt

74

FIFTH-YEAR SENIORS

espite the popular misconception, these seniors are not a group of professional students hiding from the real world behind the safe walls of the classroom. Some have

D

participated in the University's Co-operative Education program.

Others have transferred, and still others have changed their majors. But whatever the reason, these seniors are here for another year.

The reasons for staying five years are almost as

varied as the seniors themselves. Senior Ann Kenna is in her fifth year.

She transferred from Belmont Abbey College during her junior year. In the process, she changed her major and lost a few credits.

Students in the Cooperative Education

program make up a large percentage of the fifthyear senior population.

Senior Greg Seelinger chose to co-op. Like many co-oping students, he will graduate in December.

Greg considers himself better prepared for the future and the experience "well worth it. If a student had an opportunity to take a co-op job, the experience gained far outweighs the disadvantages of not graduating on time. I feel better prepared for the real world."

Senior Yohalys Perez came from Puerto Rico five years ago. She spent her freshman year taking classes unrelated to her major in order to "get

used to college, the language and the professors."

Some seniors have postponed graduation for personal reasons. Still others choose to carry lighter schedules of only thirteen to fourteen credit hours a semester so they can concentrate and devote their full attention to those classes.

The reasons are varied. but they are here for another year. They are the fifth year seniors. â&#x20AC;˘ -Becky Meyer

M

echanlcal Engineering major, Fred Roberts ls currently a fifth-year senior.

F

red Roberts records data at his job at the Dayton Power and Light Company. Roberts Is participating In the co-op program.

P

sychology and International Studies are the majors of fifth-year senior John Lewis.

Lewis will graduate from the School of Arts and Sciences In December.

FIFTH-YEAR SENIORS

75

Serving Up Something Totally

ifferent A

some physical activities courses are taken just for fun. Nikki Doepker, every Tuesday and Thursday at noon, during her first semester took aerobics at the fieldhouse. "I get the exercise I want, but I get credit for it as well."

Other courses, such as basketball officiating, give students practice to earn a little money while going themselves and help them _to school. interact with other people. .: · Physical education classes are fun, relaxing Majoring in physical education is not a,s far and even preperation for fetched as it sounds. the future. There are Students' majors range many physical education from basic physical courses to quench the education to sports · thirst of the vast array of management Many students.• students find their classes -Jenny Zgutowicz enjoyable for the mere fact that they are · surrounded by people with common interests. "I think everyone in the class gets along well," stated a sports management major.

On the other hand,

s a student wanders into the fieldhouse any day of the week, the sight of activity is every - where. Students are, in some cases, taking required courses. In other

S

tudents from the tennis physical education class gather up the tennis balls after a day of class. When the weather permits, many of the physical education classes take place outdoors.

76

situations, physical education courses are being taken for the pure enjoyment and exercise aspects of it. Sometimes it relates to being a physical education major.

Physical and Health Education is just another part of the University's curriculum designed to make a well-rounded and liberated student. At the University, the student can take physical education courses as well as health-orientated classes. They may help the students learn about

PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION

.

:~

0

ne of the lessons learned In tennis class Is how to serve the ball. Although fundamentals are stressed, the students are aiso given time to just play the game and have fun with their new skills.

PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION

77

A

~p

the t..eam1ng AM!li-¡ lance cm tcr, Junior

l

S ll

f:rom

Sc:-llalk reC'el

CraJg Btck.le.

¡ ~s

Learning With The

Help Of

thers

E

veryone comes to college with different academic strengths and weaknesses. To help convert the weaknesses to skills and possibly even strengths is the goal of the University's Learning Assistance Center.

Tutoring is done mostly by a group of thirtyeight juniors and seniors.

While some tutoring is done on a one-on-one basis, most tutoring is done on a drop-in basis. Over five hundred students have benefitted from dropin tutoring. The Learning Assistance Center takes great pride in the fact that they have had no students for which they could not provide tutors.

The Write Place is de~ signed to help students with any kind of writing project. While the staff of four English majors do not proofread class compositions, they do respond as readers to provide feed-

78

back to improve the writ- the students," said Trudy er's logic, organization and Krisher, the director of the effectiveness.

Write Place.

The Math Place is deThe Learning Assissigned to help students de- tance Center fills a need; it velop effective math study fills in the gaps left by preskills, reduce math anxi- vious education so that ety, review principles of students can concentrate arithmetic and algebra their energies on their maand develop problem - jors.â&#x20AC;˘ solving strategies for appli- -Becky Meyer cation problems.

The Reading Place provides computer-assisted instruction to improve reading rate, comprehension, and vocabulary. Students can progress at th~ir own pace. ''We like to place the responsibil1ty for learning on

LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER

A

fter receiving help from Craig Bickle, Juan Lastra gathers his things to leave. The tutorial services are from the students for the students.

T

utorlng Is availa ble not only In the standard subjects of math and English, but In computer programming as well.

Jenni Maurer receives help on a computer assignment from LeAndra Hoover.

T

utorlng Is available for all University students.

Tutoring Is done by students In the Learning Assistance Center In Goslger Hall.

LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER

79

T

hrough land navigation, ROTC cadets learn survival skills. Wayne Eidemiller takes the time to study the navigational map.

Mayb11: the! dmilre wae lnherHe.d from hll i thlff betng: In the nillltarY or

twe-ntv year._ Maybe th• desire was acquiret!I fram gr W M up In Wes1Pciinf.

Whatenr the ~a~ Batt.I• llCln Comm ndn Paul Wel1u:, took his aspJJ"a'tjon.& t b(come. tht? leader of

approximately one bun· dred fifty cadets a.t t.M Univer.sJty. Monitoring 1n their talning; u well u

their attltude1 h~lps Paul to ~ the leader ROTC ral11ed hltll to be. Pa~l's mil'in training goal llJ' not1o make the cadets npert1, but ta "try and impr()Ve thett leadetship .s~llls

r

bea:nne e1fflceN, •• •

·Jenny Zyutowtcz

Kelly Cassell

80

RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS

'.~

! Training Leaders For A Better I

! ~

't

omorrow A

ccording to Batallion Commander Paul Weisz, ROTC's (Reserve Officer Training Corps) main training goal is "not to make them experts but to try and improve leader-

ship skills to become offi- ance of the ROTC memcers." The ROTC program bers. here at the University is Another part of the Reonce again strong, keeping serve Officer Training up with the reputation it Corps is its training. Physhas made for itself in the ical, emotional and mental past. training are just a small Recruitment for ROTC part of what is taught to takes place in various high the cadets. At a summer schools, however, much camp in Ft. Louis, Washrecruitment is done at ington, the cadets learn freshmen orientation. the proper usage of hand ROTC's catchy "I did it on grenades, machine guns, a rope" T-shirt often times and army tanks. Here, at make freshmen and fami- the University, they learn lies stop and take interest. that being physically fit is These shirts were given to just as important as being the .brave freshmen who able to toss hand gredared to scale the wall of nades. If one looks out his O'Reilly Hall with the guid- or her window in the early

morning, he or she may catch a glance of the cadets and their leaders on their morning jog. The cadets are also educated in the actions of a leader.

Combat and reaction strategies are taught, and these help strengthen their leadership qualities.

In comparison with other college and universities' ROTC programs, UD ROTC scores atlove average at the summer camp in Ft. L.o uis. Learning about land navigation and weapon usage.is easier for UD's cadets because of their preparation.

The ROTC program at the University will continue to be strong, but only because of the strength that its leaders today display. Leadership qualities are taught to the cadets but they are also acquired by watching their leaders act and react. â&#x20AC;˘

S

enlor Chris Dzlubeck leads the cadets on their early mornlngjog. The cadets are often required to take early morning runs to physically condition themselves.

-Jenny Zgutowicz

RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS ]

81

'' f 'm really hum bl d. honored and hallenged by the <:bQlce." said Father Jame.s Heft , S .M.

A Ne'W Academic Leader With Nevv Ideas As

J

rovost ames L. Heft, S.M., chair

of the religious studies department, was named the new provost on Feb. 14, after a six-month nationwide search. During December and January, five finalists from across the country came to meet with the campus community. The selection was then narrowed down to two people, Fr. Heft and Ronald Collins, the academic vice president and provost at Eastern Michigan University.

Fr. Heft describes his job of provost as a job designed to ¡'provide a certain degree of academic leadership." He also adds to his duties "chairing the senate, ... coordinating the work of the deans, ... responsibility for the Research Institute, for

82

NEW PROVOST

.

enrollment and for the library." Heft would like to develop an "academic plan that speaks about our goals and our purposes, that remains faithful to the nature of the place, but yet takes it a bit further."

He adds that "any academic plan has got to take seriously the following: the improvement of the general education program on the undergraduate level and the improvement of the graduate level programs (in terms of developing

some for excellence) as well as tending to the matter of governing. And I think any academic plan has got to also consider the composition of the student."

Fr. Heft has been teaching since 1977 and he will continue to do so while holding the position of Provost. "Teaching would be something that would be difficult for me to separate myself from irrevocably," he added.

Fr. Heft will be spending much of his time learning about the job of Provost.

In July, he will be attending an Educational Leadership Institute at Harvard College. He also intends to talk to other provosts at other universities to get new ideas and more information.

He added, 'Tm really humbled, honored and challenged by the choice."

â&#x20AC;˘

-Nancy Houston

'.~

A s a 1966 UD alumnus, Fr. Heft joined the faculty In 1977. He will succeed Brother Joseph Stander, S.M. as University Provost on August 15, 1989.

NEW PROVOST

83

.

E

reshman English major Nancy Wagner relaxes . reading her . assigned novel. ·,

Everyone Sharing ci

ommon Major

•

84

•

L

iving in a Residence Hall at the University has changed dramatically over the past couple of years. The addition of a new hall just last year and the Campus 2020 plan, which will redesign most of the housing on campus, reaffirms this.

Many people find that living in a Residence Hall or Dorm adds to the college experience. It is how many of us meet our friends and live our freshman and sophomore years. The Residence Life Staff under Carol

Cummins-Collier has the responsibility for seeing that upwards of 900 people in one building (Marycrest Hall) and as little as 48 people (Garden Apartments) live together and build relationships. ''It is easier for incoming students to meet people with common interests if special interest

housing is an option,'' says Marycrest Resident Assistant Kristi Kersher.

One of the many housing plans that is offered to every student is Special Interest Housing.

This is an addition to many other plans such as Off-Campus, Honors Program and Sorority/Fraternity housing.

Special Interest Housing in Residence Halls is for those students who want an environment that will be beneficial to their college experience.

Housing that is made available in the Residence Halls includes Nonsmoking, Math-Science, Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental, Engineering, Scholars, and Study Floors. For example, Three Middle of

Marycrest Hall and Ground North and Three South in Stuart Hall are Engineering floors, Four Middle of Marycrest and Two North of Stuart are Scholars Floors.

This form of housing allows a student to decide to live together with those students who share a common interest.

According to many Residence Life Staff and :~ Students, Special Interest Housing benefits everyone.

As the University grows, so has Residence Life, as is heard many a time in Residence Life, "A spirit of cooperation is essential for successful group living." The University is providing that! â&#x20AC;˘ -Jim Kronk

R

esiding on Two North of Stuart Hall, Mechanical Engineering major, Marc Polanka, reviews his Mechanical Drawing book for his Computer Graphics class.

M

echanlcal Engineering major Terri Szymanski concentrates on a difficult Calculus problem. Szymanski, a freshman, resides on the Engineering Floor of Marycrest Hall.

Honors student Mary Ami Poirier skims her Physics book In preparation for an exam.

A Chemical Engineer, Poirier lives on the Honors floor of Marycrest.

ACADEMIC HOUSING

85

V l t~1>0 11

P ul F 1;tthe.pre:scntb a rlifl at !

ol

ompleUon to a grnc.laatmg .ORF. j urlio.-

Enhancing Humanities With

ntegration I

n 1985, a new program, the Core Curriculum, designed to enhance the Humanities courses, ¡was introduced and developed by Dr. Michael Payne.

This program not only guarantees students a more rounded education, it helps them fulfill all general education requirements as well.

There are two key words in the Core Program. The first is "integration." Required classes for Core students are integrated with each other, meaning that students who study The Aeneid in an English class will not only learn its literary value but also its historical and philosophical value.

Integration en a bles a student to learn about one

86

CORE

subject from many different angles.

"Pluralism" is the second important word to the Core Program. It is the co-existence of several ideas, beliefs, values and traditions. Core members are taught to be pluralistic in their thoughts and actions; to look at something from all angles, as opposed to judging it narrow-mindedly.

Few students are accepted into the Core program. This ensures that the classes remain small to encourage discussion. Since the students have most of

their classes with the same people, they feel more comfortable speaking out in class.

Carrie Freer, a junior Core member, thinks that this is the most important aspect of the program. ' 'I've made some really good friends through the Core," she said. "It seems like we all have so much in cbmmon."

The Core sponsors several parties each semester (on and off campus) as well as a Core Newsletter. This serves as a m edium for Core students to publish articles, editorials or creative writing.

The students and professors involved with the progra m are a lways willing to help each other.

It is hard to find people like that in any other academic program.â&#x20AC;˘ -Judy Butkiewicz

Mike Melanson

C ORE's Meeting of the .

Minds featured professors discussing topics of academic Importance. Dr. Sam Gould, Dr. William Anderson, and Dr. James Farrelly listen as Dr. Theo Majka discusses the benefits of socialism.

C

ORE advisor, Father Paul Vleson, S.M., awards Clayton Brockert his certificate of completion and pin. Graduation was held April 2 In the faculty dining room of Kennedy Union.

T

Mike Me lanson

hlrty-seven' members of the CORE graduating class pause after the banquet for a picture. Juniors graduating from CORE have completed all of their general education requirements In the humanities.

I I

I

CORE

87

88

SPORTS

96-99 110-111 116-121 144-145 148-149

Footbal'I Waterpolo Support Systems lntramurals Amateur Athletes

WITH

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Michael Burdett

SPORTS

89

Mike Melanson

90

SPOTLIGHT

~,路

A

t a press conference, Vice President for Athletic Programs Tom Frericks announces that Don Donoher will not return In 1990 as head coach of the Men's Basketball Team. Frericks remarked In his speech that he considered Donoher '路a class act."

SPOTLIGHT

91

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helped the te~m make the climb to the top of the· MCC.

D

angerously balanced on one arm, a rugby player struggles to keep control. The Rugby Club was allowed to hos t games on campus this spring, Including a S t . Patrick's Da y Tournament.

92

SPOTLIGHT

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ecognized for their excellence, Hall of Fame inductees Carol Lafountain, Rick Chamberlln, and Bobby Joe Hooper stand proudly with their pla ques .

SPOTLIGHT

93

I·

T UD Aren is not ju t for coll ge basketball anymore.or edne. day. October 2 , lhf' Na onal k"tball League- took the floor With a pre·on m t l JP bdwecm the e~tual BA Champions De rolt Pt ·tnn and the Cleveland Cavaliers.

11

from tart to flnlsh. The Ca , howt>-Vcr. were more l' tf'd up lhan th Pi ton ,

and they d . ' a d OeiroU 1 :ii -102. Even lhm~gh th Cavs l~d o\roughout the

game. he r-eal rally began tn the third rte , led b v Mark Price, who sc r d v nre n poln Jn the econd half. It wa an

evenl. o re:mem~r - the day the • aA came ta

Dayton.

0

Tom Wildt

ut to beat the heat, Cavalier Ron Harper tries to out-dribble his Piston opponent Vinnie Johnson. Harper graduated from Dayton's Kiser High School and Miami University of Oxford.

94

SPOTLIGHT

Tom Wildt

SPOTLIGHT

95

:···

A

rmed with the ball, Senior quarterback Scott Hullinger looks for an open receiver while Senior fullback Mike Nicholson protects him from the onrushing defensive line. Hullinger completed 88 passes for 1287 yards In eleven games.

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Wittenberg

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. Amy Manfredi

ouchdownl Freshman William Peterson raises his arm triumphantly as he and teammate Sophomore Bob Keller return to the sideline after the successful play. Peterson scored two touchdowns on the season and Keller scored one.

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crambllng to avoid a sack and turn the play Into a gain, Sophomore quaterback Dan Sharley turns to the outside of the field to escape the Valparaiso defense. Sharley scored l:wo touchdowns by rushing.

Amy Manfred

96

FOOTBALL

Tom Wildt

\,

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he crunch Is on as defensive players Senior Mike Shock, Sophomore Doug Ryan, and Senior Jon Husted surround their Ferris State opponent and attempt to wrestle the ball from his grasp. The Dayton defense allowed only 1187 rushing yards during the season.

I,.

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.I !~

FOOTBALL

97

I

nchlng up the field, Senior fullback Kyle Godfrey pulls his Ferris State opponent that extra yard. Godfrey accumulated 364 yards on the season and scored 24 points .

A

nd It's good! The referee signals the touchdown that Senior Mike Nicholson squeezes Into the endzone while Senior Mike Nudera looks on. Nicholson was top scorer for the team, scoring l 24 points for the season.

98

FOOTBALL

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Amy Manfredi

o force his opponent to the outside, Senior linebacker Jon Husted gets his arm In on a block, while Senior Brad Crow hustles to assist him. Husted a lso returned kickoffs for the Flyers .

FOOTBALL

99

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eader of the pack, Junior Laura Schweitzer gets off to a head start at the MCC Championships In Chicago. Schweitzer conquered Chicago by winning the MCC with a time of 17:57, leading the Flyers to the conference title.

Never a dull moment for Sophomore Amy Fleck as she emerges from the tunnel and makes her way up a hill. Trying to maintain her lead over her Notre Dame opponent, Fleck's efforts were rewarded with a time of 19:09 and a sixth place finish In the MCC Championships.

100

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

K

Pat Miller

eeplng a steady pace, Fresh.man Cara Dunn pushes herself toward a strong 23rd place finish and a top time at the MCC Championships. Dunn's top time occurred at the All-Ohio Championships earlier In the season with a time of 19:40.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

101

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n an uphill climb, Sophomore Scott Hornick struggles to keep a slight lead on his opponent. His efforts earned him 65th place In the MCC Championships.

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Cathy Keske

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oollng off the shade after a tough race, Freshman Dave Ashdown catches his breath, as well as a much needed drlnk of water. Ashdown finished his season with a top performance In the MCC Championships, placing first for the Flyers and 45th overall.

0

ne step at a time, Freshman Joe Wlenel gets In position to pass his next two opponents In the MCC Championships. The efforts of Wlenel and the other four freshmen on the squad allowed the team to Improve over the course of the season.

102

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

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n a race against time, Freshman Greg Ostdiek pushes to top his season with a personal best In the final meet of the season.

Cathy K eske

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

103

I

t takes a strong arm to punch the ball over two opponents, but Sophomore outside hitter Carrie Cordonnier proves that she's got what it takes to get the point against Cleveland State.

104

VOLLEYBALL

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ettlng up a spike, Freshman Allison Hayes puts the ball up for Senior Jackie Hoyng to return over the net. Hayes had 614 assists on the season, second only to Hoyng with 789.

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t.ady to assist Sophomore .

Carrie Cordonnier as she sets up the play, Sophomore Cindy Moffitt, Senior Jackie Hoyng, and Sophomore Amy Richard keep an eye on the ball In this home match against Cleveland State. The team beat Cleveland In three straight games with scores of 15-10, 16-14, and 1510.

Nancy Rattenbury Nancy Rattenbury

VOLLEYBALL

105

E

yes on the ball, Sophomore Matt Dwyer follows through with his drive, hoping to hit the green. Dwyer shot a low 73 at the , Cedarvllle Tournament, his top per- , formance In his second season on the team.

106

GOLF

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Andy Pax

Ith his best shot, Sophomore Mark Albright tries to escape the dreaded sand trap and get back Into the swing of things. Along with John Schuerrman, Albright led the Flyers to their victory over Cedarville with a low 82.

GOLF

107

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eady for the return, Sophomore Micky Chrosniak reaches out to volley the ball over the net. Chrosniak played third singles and first doubles and ranked sixth and fifth In the MCC, respectively.

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Tom Wtldt

108

WOMEN'S TENNIS

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strong backhand Is an essential skill that Senior Alanna Craft attempts to demonstrate. Craft was one of only three seniors on the team, and she was the only one who was In a regular singles postlon.

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WOMEN'S TENNIS

109

J

ust out of his opponent's reach, Junior captain Jack Sine looks for an opportunity to score. Teammate Junior Dan Koblda treads nearby to assist.

Both Koblda and Sine are threey ear letter winners for the waterpolo team.

B

locking his Cincinnati opponent, Junior Dan Koblda tries to avoid getting dunked so he can steal the ball.

Koblda was a leader for the team in steals with 66, and In goals with 131.

0

nee a UD waterpolo play. er, always a UD waterpolo player. Coach Sean Geehan gives his "Geezer" team some last minute advice before the game. The team of current and alumni players competed In the Skyline Invitational at the PAC.

110

WATERPOLO

0

Christine Wlndholtz

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n deck at the Indiana Tour. nament, Freshman Larry Kramer, Sophomore John Wagner, Freshman Dan Wagner, and Freshman Mike Harper watt to be put Into the match. The Flyers failed to make a splash at this tournament, ending up 2-2 for the tournament.

WATERPOLO

111

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acing to snag a Senior Captain C ~- -~ ­ Arledge uses her pe_e_d to ~aln the advantage for the lyCl'!l at fhe Dayton Invitational. As a wing, Arledge ranked 3rd on the team In goals scored for the season.

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112

WOMEN'S

L

unging to prevent her Lewis opponent from turning the ball up the field, Sophomore halfback Kelly Mallon attempts to steal the ball and set up another offensive play on goal. The Flyers won this confrontation at Baujan, their home field.

A

fter a successful foot trap, Sophomore Jenny Molloy keeps the ball from her opponent.

Fancy footwork helped Molloy outplay her opponents and lead the team in scoring for the season with 7 goals and 3 assists.

Mlm!Oxford

WOMEN'S SOCCER

113

H

eads up! The forward line looks to receive the ball that Sophomore defender Greg Muhlenkamp prepares to clear up the field. Although this defensive play was successful, the Flyers fell to the Raiders In this match at Wright State.

Scott Peterson

114

MEN'S SOCCER

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S

truggllng to keep ahead of his opponent, Freshman Matt Scharpf attempts to gain possession of the ball In a home game at Baujan. Scharpf played midfielder for the team and was one of five freshmen on the squad.

V

olleying for control, Sophomore defender Dave Webster faces off with his Wright State opponent. Although Webster was only a defender, he managed to assist one goal during the season.

Scott Peterson

n on the play, goalkeeper John Dearlove bumps elbows with an opposing forward to gain the upper hand on the ball while Sophomore Pete Whelan stands ready to help. Dearlove's skill In the net earned him I shutout and 71 saves for the season.

Scott Peterson

MEN'S SOCCER

115

Nancy Rattenbury

S

upportlng their school and each other, varsity cheerleaders Junior Bret Cole and Sophomore Tony Ruble hold Senior Todd Goodwin . aloft waving the Flyer flag. Three times a week, the cheerleaders held twohour practices to brush up on their stunts.

Up

early on a Saturday, Rudy (Senior Jeff Flaherty) positions himself In front of McGinnis Center during the raffle after the annual Clean Sweep.

Rudy was present at many UD functions, as well as athletic events.

M tchael B u rdett

116

SUPPORT SYSTEMS

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Nancy Rattenbury

~Tocrowd entertain the home during a basketball game, Rudy performs athletic antics on the floor. Rudy's job was to keep the crowd cheering, and he was not against looking funny to do it.

SUPPORT SYSTEMS

117

C

Andy Pax

ommunlcatlon Is the name of the game for head football coach Mike Kelly as he signals _the next play to the quarterback. Kelly led his team to Its third straight playoff spot.

118

SUPPORT SYSTEMS

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Examining Junior Mike Herr's leg, Men's Athletic Trainer Steve Foster tries to pinpoint the problem and provide the proper treatment. The training room was open ten hours a day to assist athletes with Injuries.

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Michael Burdett

n his feet, Men's Soccer Head Coach Roy Craig urges his team to score against the Wright State Raiders. Craig was new to the UD coaching staff, promoted from assistant coach at the beginning of the season. t!

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1 19

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T o keep the intramural · sports program running efficiently, Director of lntramurals Dave Ostrander schedules a student volunteer for offi ci a ttng hours. Student volunteers were needed to referee the Intramural matches.

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Michael Burdett

aperwork ts a big part of Assistant Athletic Director Ken Keck's job. From his office In the fleldhouse, Keck; played an Important role In orga~lzlng UD's varsity sports. ·

I

Michael Burdett

n order to keep all his Important deadlines, Assistant Director of Recreational Sports Donn Shade marks upcoming events on his calendar. Shade Is supervlser of club sports and Lackner Natatorium, and he coordinated the special events held In the PAC and fleldhouse.

120

SUPPORT SYSTEMS

W

lndlng up another day, Associate Athletic DIrec tor for Women Elaine Dreldame answers another phone call before she leaves.

SUPPORT SYSTEMS

121

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Ith a grip on the ball, Anette Melvin looks for an open pass while Tobette Pleasant stands by ready to assist.

Melvin ranked 4th In scoring and third In rebounding for the Flyers.

122

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

H

T o m Wildt

ands on the ball as she dribbles down the court, Teri Gaerke looks to the Inside for a pass. Gaerke was third In assists for the Flyers with 36.

Although beset by a knee Injury for five games, Kaihra Goodman comes out from under to outmaneuver her opponent and score. Goodman's best game was against Loyola, In which she scored 22 points and snagged 12 rebounds.

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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

123

UP

for the gr.ab, Anthony Corbitt outreaches his opponent tQ capture the rebound. Corbitt finished his second straight season as top scorer and top rebounder for the Flyers.

124

MEN'S BASKETBALL

<I

Tom Wildt

H

olding out for a bucket, Norm Grevey tries to flip the ball over his opponent's outstretched hand. Grevey also excelled In acade.mlcs, winning the John L. MacBeth Scholar-Athlete Award.

'S BASKETBALL

125

S

hoot for two! Noland Robinson does just that as he jumps over the head of his twfarquette opponent. Robinson was the second highest scorer In round on.e of the tournament with 15 points.

126

MEN'S BASKETBALL

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his opponent. This determination enabled Knight to become the 27th Flyer to join the 1000 Point Club In a game against Evansville.

A

Tom Wildt

pass to the outside gives Ray Springer a chance to move Into position for a scoring ~ opportunity. Springer used his § passing ability to rack up a record '" number of 14 assists against Xavier.

~ ~

MEN'S BASKETBALL

127

D

own for the count, the referee looks closely to see If Sean Kelly has pinned his opponent. Kelly wrestled at 118, the lightest weight the Flyers had on the squad.

' 'S

ure" of his win, Paul Arlinghau.s raises his hand after a victory In the 134 weight class. Arllnghaus's ability enabled him to finish with an 1811-1 Individual record.

128

WRESTLING

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n for the pin, John Flanigan mercilessly attacks his opponent while the referee watches for the pin. Unfortunately, Flanigan did not remain with the team for the entire season, replaced by Tony Gorrls.

To:ny Own:

Ed Montgonm-y

WRESTLING

129

I

n control, Bill Garglles takes the puck down the floor while Sean Concagh follows him to assist. Concagh was named to the First Team All Star In the Midwest College Hockey League.

''S

ticking" It to the goalie, Joe Fegen takes a shot on the net and Dave Kysela stands ready to slap In the rebound. Kysela was a top defensive man on the team.

A

disappointed goalkeeper Pete Moorldlan rests his helmet on the glass after a goal Is scored on his team. Although Moorldlan had a strong year, the team suffered a losing record.

130

ICE HOCKEY

A

fter a shot. Sean Concagh hustles to reach the puck before an opponent snags It. Determination like this helped cocaptain Concagh to be the second highest scorer on the team .

ICE HOCKEY

131

Tom Wildt

R

eady for the return, Brian Schaps gets In position to slam a backhand over the net.

Schaps played In the first singles and first doubles positions for the team.

H

ltttng with his best shot, Captain Rafael Alvarez shoots a powerful serve over the net. Alvarez played In the second singles position and finished the season with a 7-10 record. a

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\ Tom Wildt

13 2

MEN'S TENNIS

MEN'S TENNIS

133

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arm-up Is an essential part of baseman Dana Stake's game, and she loosens up with a few catches before the first Inning of an away game begins.

Stake had a fielding percentage of .963 for the season.

•. · •

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Melanie.

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..

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n the swing, second baseman Chlkako Mese digs In to send the ball for another run. Mese led the team In sacrifices with 18.

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fter a tough Inning, there Is nothing better than a drink to cool off, and catcher Joelle Zajac Indulges In a tall cool one while her teammates Carrie Seitz, Kelli Lyman, Melanie Hubbs and Maureen Barry wait for their turn.

NyhlAusttn

134

SOFTBALL

M

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aking her way around the diamond , Melanie Hubbs attempts to avoid the tag and collect another run. She led the team in at bats with 107 and earned an impressive .355 ba tting average.

SOFTBALL

135

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aklng a crack at It, outfielder, Jim Purcell alms for the fence as his bat makes contact. Purcell had .255 average and scored 13 runs.

Mike Melanson Mike Melanson

136

BASEBALL

A

Tom Wildt

nd he's safe! Outfielder Jim Rees makes It to the bag by a finger as the pitcher tries to catch him stealing. Rees went 1/2 In steals.

T

he windup ... and the pitch. On his home mound at Stuart Field, pitcher Tony Miller throws the ball to.his waiting opponent, hoping for a strikeout.

Mlller had a pitching record of 27.

I

Mike Melanson

n the dirt, Jim Rees stoops low to scoop up the ball before his opponent slides Into the bag.

BASEBALL

137

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t takes a steady hand for Pat Collier to get the ball to teammate Rob Sttneman before he gets tackled by his Eastern Kentucky opponent. Collier was the president of the Rugby Club.

P

Mtke M elanson

ractlce makes perfect. Rob Guisinger practices his frlsbee throws with a toss to Mike Kaylor, who ts moving In position to make the catch. One of the objectives of the team was to perfect the five basic throws.

138

CLUB SPORTS

路~路

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p for the snag. a rugby player grabs the ball and tries to keep it out of reach of the crush of opponents, while a teammate blocks to give him some room. The Flyers played home matches on Founders Field, including their St. Patrick's Day Tournament.

CLUB SPORTS

139

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club, as well ii • ·chedti lr'I · "pracllt:cs and tournaments.

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ngaged In a match, Barb Kinsel and Brian Reed practice their moves. Practices were designed to prepare the members for Tae Kwan Do Tournaments.

P

roper form Is essential In Tae Kwan Do, and Ben Knatt, Steve Bath, Brian Baker, Tom Osborne, Chris Collier, Fred Hery, and Barb Kinsel practice their form In a group warm up.

140

CLUB SPORTS

CLUB SPORTS

141

C

aught In the crunch: Goalkeeper Greg Padavan faces off with his Ohio University foe In an effort to protect the goal from the shot In the final match of the Flyer Cup Tourney.

142

CLUB SPORTS

C

rosslng the country In snow suits, Karin Kowalski and Joellene Schaffer enjoy the slopes at Breckenridge, one of the many ski trips the ski club took over winter weekends.

Mike Melanson

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truggllng to keep his feet and the title, Chris Parry blocks liis opponent from making the play In the final round of the Flyer Cup Tournament. The Flyers lost to Ohio in the second overtime by a score of 4-3.

CLUB SPORTS

143

Dave Fredericks

Armed with his hockey stick, a player makes a fast break down the floor. Floor hockey games are held in the fieldhouse.

W

aittng for the rebound in the 3 on 3 Schick Basketball .Tourney, two gold team members and one blue player try to regain control of the ball.

Besides the 3 on 3 tourney, there were also 2 on 2 and I on I tournaments during the first semester.

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144

INTRAMURALS

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n a huddle, the orange team of co-ed flag football prepares for their next play in a flag football game.

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ust for kicks, a participant takes the ball In for a shot during a co-ed soccer game in the fieldhouse. Student referees were used to officiate most of the lntramurals.

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INTRAMURALS

145

BeckyKre uz

T

he " Bud"dy system works for Cynthia Cully and her team In the Tug-0-War during the Budweiser Super Sports. The annual event was a series of relays and teams of five competed for the victory.

I

t's a dirty job, but someone has to do it. Playing quarterback during a muddy flag football game, a bespattered player looks for a teammate to receive a pass.

B eckyKre uz

146

INTRAM URALS

J u s t like keep away, Tom Graham tries to keep his flag and the football out of reach of his opponents. Baujan Field was the site of the flag football competitions.

Becky Kreuz

INTRAMURALS

147

With

everything he's got, Matt Trick serves the ball over the net in one of the Indoor tennis courts at the PAC. There are two Indoor courts at the PAC, and outdoor courts In the center of campus as well.

P

!eking up a game of baseball, a student makes a hit in a game at Founder's Field.

There are always groups of students playing baseball or basketball on warm days.

B

Mtke Melanson

ench pressing Is just one of the weightlifting exercises that Senior Laurie Toal does when she works out in the universal weight room at the PAC. There Is also a free weight room In the fleldhouse.

148

AMATEURA1HLE

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refreshing dip In the pool Is how Kurt Oswalt chooses to keep In shape at Lackner Natatorlum. Lap swimming as well as free swimming Is available to all university students.

Mtchael Burdett

AMATEUR ATI;ILETICS

149

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Movin' To The Beat Well my name is Rudy and you know my .face You've seen me getting crazy all over the place.

I get the crowds going when I'm at the games .

And if by chance you've missed me well it's really a shame.

Sometimes I'm on Campus, so I know who you are: You study, you socialize, you frequent the bars.

You hang out in the Plaza on a sunny day And if you miss your classes well it's really OK. You like to make friends with the opposite sex But after you are friends, man, what happens next?

You take a stand when things look wrong to you You help the poor and homeless and you know just what to do If a friend of yours is lonely and down in the dumps You wipe away the tears and you chase away the grumps When it's all said and done, you're a great group of kids, So enjoy "Rudy's Rap" cause this is where it is. â&#x20AC;˘

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en

1

CLOTHING 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

UD sweatshirt old ripped jeans spandex pants umbros sun glasses

THINGS TO READ 1. Flyer News 2. freshman record ·3. success books 4. bathroom walls 5. Calvin & Hobbes anthologies 6. want ads 7. Rolling Stone

CONVERSATION IN THE PLAZA · 1. What's new?

2. Whadjado lastnight?

3. What are you doing tonight?

4. Did you have a good weekend?

5. Have you seen so & so?

6. So, what about this weather?

1'14/I

ROAD TRIP 1.·Daytona 2. Home

TELEVISION SHOW 1. Wonder Years 2. thirtysomething 3. Married With Children 4. The Cosby Show 5. Roseanne 6. Family Ties 7. 21 Jump Street 8. Remote Control

7Jt4,7 Some may ask: "Why does the yearbook staff go to the trouble ofa mini-mag?"

Others may notice that the styles in this section do not match the rest of the book.

The smart ones, however, notice that this mini-mag, Rudy's Rap, is a section all its own. It is chock full of interesting little features that may not be important enough to warrent a full page in the rest of the book.

We realize that not many people take the time to read anyth.ing when first receiving the book because the pictures are much more interesting.

We have incredible foresight, however. The Daytonian staff is confident you will pull out this book 10 or 20 years from now and reminisce about what a good time you had in the ghetto on Friday nights, or how impossible your accounting class was, or how very special your friends were, and perhaps still are.

This mini-mag is a gift to you', because you worked for

EXERCISE 1. walking 2. chasing guys 3. running to class 4. talking on the telephone and pacing the hall 5. hoops 6. aerobics

CHARACTERISTIC OF OPPOSITE SEX 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

eyes personality legs major potential salary opening line

it.•

MINI MAGAZINE

151

r

Diary of a Freshman

DAY ONE This is it!

I'm finally experiencing the big break from mom and dad. They just drove off In their station wagon.

FREEDOM! It's time to prove that I can make it on my own. I hope I'm ready. What am I talking about? Of course I'm ready parties every night, meeting new people, sneaking Into bars, and no one to tell me what to do. I'm ready for a new outlook on llfe.

I'm ready for action.

But at the same time, I'm pretty scared. What if no one likes me?

What if my roommate Is a geek?

What If all the great things that happen to everyone else In college don't happen to me?

What if all the bad things do?

What if the people at UD aren't friendly? What if classes are too hard and I flunk out? I'm scared, but also excited.

I'd better hurry up to get ready for tonight. I'm going to the "ghetto area" to hit as many parties as possible. I only have an hour and a half before I grab my purse and head out of Marycrest with the entire sixth

152

MINI MAGAZINE

floor.

AFTER TWO WEEKS It's been rough. I don'fthlnk I'll be able to keep up with all of these pa~tles. I just wish I had my good friends from high school to talk to, especially my boyfriend. I'm even . starting to miss mom and dad. I wonder what everyone else Is doing? I think I'll check the mallbox one more time today.

EXAM WEEK II seems like longer than a semester, yet It went so fast! I'm In a state of panic trying to prepare for Christmas and exams. I have four months of studying to catch up on In one night.

Despite the lack of studying, I really learned a lot this semester.

When I first started, I thought that since I liked to be around people

so much I should be a communications major. Then I found that I really liked my psychology class, so I should be a psychology major. But after a whlle I decided It was just too hard, and I changed my mind again, this time to philosophy.

But, nothing permanent, and chances are that I will change my mind again.

-

- - - - - - -

--

---

-

Ghetto Doesn't Die After Exams When the last exam is over, and the last diploma is handed out, many students stick around in the Ghetto during the summer for various reasons.

Senior Laura Riddle, an Engineering major, has lived on campus or in the ghetto since sophomore year because of her co-op and work terms. "I really love summer life at UD because everything slows down and you get to know the students who stay with you a lot better," she says.

Senior John Spencer enjoys summer Ghetto life also but is wary about the heat and humidity. "Unless you live in the Garden Apartments, you become very used to life in a Ghetto sauna, everything's wet."

Student don't only catch up on classes in the summer, many hearty souls tackle the corporate world with an internship. "I enjoyed working as a professional during the summer because it gave me a chance to try out what I think I want to do after graduation," said Tim Collins, "and it's relaxing because when I get home I don't have any tests or meetings to worry about."

Summer at the University is a time to catch up, get ahead, or just enjoy the hot and humid weather in the peace of a - -.........:. relatively quiet ghetto. •

ONE MONTH AFTER CHRISTMAS

This semester is even better than the first! I'm still meeting tons of new people every day, but I . also feel that there are people here that I can trust, like I do my old friends. In tact, I really feel like they are my old friends.

Classes are going great, although I had to go before some board because I missed more than six 8 a.m. speech classes. I'm working hard but I love It.

EXAM WEEK SECOND SEMESTER

Why does this have to end! I'm having so much tun? II seem like I've just gotten to the point where I don't get homesick, and I feel that I really know what's going on in school. I'm having the time of my lite, then suddenly it's exam week. People are already starting to leave. I wish I could just freeze lime tor awhile.•

.... say 0 rll do it tomorrow night'' IJll- play hoops llti- eat ..._ watch re-runs • clean everything • pretend to study • write gramma • call people talk .... re-arrange room .._ meet yearbook

deadlines • laundry .... drink:in0cr establishments ..,_ p1ay euclue

What Time Is It? From the end of August to the end of April. students attend classes Monday through Friday, roughly. Any legitimate excuse for a day without classes warrants a celebration.

Labor Day and February break are usually crowded in the ghetto because it is three days of intensive quality time with friends .

The favorite holiday, whether it allows a break from classes or not, is St. Patrick's Day. Everyone is Irish and caught in a sea of green cheer .

MINI MAGAZINE

153

RUDY'S RESUME GAME

154

MINI MAGAZINE

'Ptdtbu/ ~

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from the resume to the first day ;.··. "· ,. Climbing the ladder of '·'. ,;:;-·~uccess is the easy part; it's "t the first step that's difficult.

With graduation comes a feeling of accomplishment, a diploma and many smiles and accolades from friends and relatives. But the most difficult test still remains to be taken: landing your first job as a college graduate.

However, this test won't evaluate your knowledge, your skill, or even your ability to make an educated guess. What this test will investigate is your patience and perservance.

As an undergraduate, professors and advisors don't prepare you for the waiting game. In most cases, you are taught to expect immediate rewards for your work. But in the job search, immediate gratification does not exist.

You can prepare the best resume, cover letter and job tactics, and still go unnoticed. Your efforts to contact employers may go unanswered, and your enthusiasm may be regarded only as bothersome.

So, in order to bag your dream job, you must rely heavily on these two character traits.

As for your spirit, you must be motivated. One way to remain motivated during the long periods of waiting is to concentrate on many different job leads. Don't rely on any one contact or lead; in most cases, they don't pan out. Also don't be your own enemy by comparing your job opportunities to those of your friends - the grass will always seem greener on the other side - doing this will only make you more impatient.

As you search for a job, you will be offered an endless amount of advice and opinions. You must remember that someone else's opinion is none of your business, so disregard it, good or bad. You cannot listen to each bit of advice because trying to follow the advice of everyone will only cloud your goals. Only follow the advice that is most natural and representative of your potential character.

Being resourceful will also shorten your waiting time and help and uncover job opportunities that you didn't know existed. Remember that only fifteen percent of the jobs available are · advertised, so be resourceful - and network. When you are at a bar, a mall, a party, a bus stop, a restaurant, tell people who you are and what you want, and don't be surprised if someone gives you a contact. Also, remember the traditional paths such as library research. Libraries contain career directories in every field. In addition, every library houses a file on the local business scene. Here, you can find names, addresses and financial information of local companies.

Also, don't rule-out contacting local business leaders and organizations for job leads. For instance, the Chamber of Commerce can provide hiring information about the company you might be investigating. In addition, every city has many chapters of professional organizations that can be used to contact and meet professionals in the field you seek.

With the first rung of the ladder of success conqured, the going can only be uphill. But that's what it's all about. • -Mark Naymik

As a college graduate, your only assets will be your spirit and resourcefullness.

MINI MAGAZINE

155

Speedo on his body, capture, for the second time, two gold med~ls, then retire. Carl Lewis, who finished second in the 200-meter dash, ended up winning the Gold because of the ,, Illegal substance use of Canada's Ben Johnson.

Edwin Moses turned over the stage to a tearful Andre Phillips after Phillips won the Gold. Janet Evans, a 17-year-old Californian, grabbed a gold in the 400 IM. And, although not a competitor, Mary Lou Retton was still a part of the Olympics as she provided commentary during the gymnast!~ portions of lhe sporting event.

Looking Back on the Year Nineteen Eighty Eight. What sorts of things do you remember about that year? Here are some of the things that appeared on our TV screens and in our newspapers and periodicals during that year.

The year started out with the Winter Olympic Games. Millions of Americans watched in horror as young speed skater Dan Jansen, struck with a personal traged'v. fell twice, smashing his hopes for the Gold. They marvelled at the grace and beauty of Katarlna Witt and Debbie Thomas, as the gold and bronze medalists skated to the same music. "The battle of the Brians," that Is Orser and Boitano, made for some amazing competition in the ice arena. And many Americans found humor in the Jamacian bobsled team.

Months later, Americans tuned In to see Greg Louganis, with a crack in his hand and a little white

Tragedies seemed endless in 1988. The scorching, dry summer months meant loss of crops, loss of livestock, and forest fires. Plane crashes, including one at an Air Show in West Germany, claimed many lives, as did the earthquake In Armenia.

Hazardous chemicals were found on apples and grapes, and the Fernald plant caused the closing of nearby Fort Scott, ending years and years of Cincinnati camping memories.

1

:

路

But leave It to Hollywood to brighten our lives. Elvis Presley, now dead for over a decade, was seen in fast food restaurants all over the country. Roseanne Barr, complete with her own brand of humor, graced our television screens, while superstar Sonny Bono became the mayor of Palm Springs. Mike

Tyson, the heavyweight boxing champion who KO'd Michael Spinks in 91 seconds, found himself . married then divorced from actress Robin Glvins during 1_ 988.

Hollywood brought us "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?," a feature film combining animated characters with live actors, in 1988. Martin Scorcesse's "The Last _ Temptation of Christ," met with much controversy, while a plethora of sequels, including "Star · Trek V," "The Karate Kid 3" and "Indiana Jones: The final Crusade" hit the box offices in early 1989. .

Although most will agree that David .

Letterman is still the King of Late Night Television, Pat Sajak (sans Vanna) and Arsenio Hall gave him some competition.

Oprah Winfrey, after shedding 67 lbs., continued to share the limelight with Phil Donahue, while Geraldo Rivera and Morton "The Big Mouth" Downey Jr. found themselves assaulted by guests and audiences alike.

.1

Mickey Mouse turned 60, Superman h~rned 50, and Cleveland 1s to be home of the Rock 'N Roll Hall of Fame. Condom advertisements, both print and broadcast, became commonplace, as the fear of the AIDS virus threw millions of Americans Into the idea of "safe sex."

The Cleveland Browns had a tough season, losing three quarterbacks to Injuries and loslng head coach Marty Schottenhelmer at the end of the season. The comeback team of the year, the Cincinnati Bengals, under the ·coaching direction of Sam Wyche, and under the choreographic direction of lckey Woods, made It all the way to the Superbowl, only to fall .to the San Francisco 49ers, 20-16. The Chicago Cubs played their first night game In 1988, as llghts were Installed at the legendary Wrigley field during the summer months.

Republican ticket of George Bush and Dan Quayle defeated Massachusetts' Michael Dukakis and Texas' present senator, Lloyd Bentsen. First Lady Barb(Jra Bush made an instant hit with her "multistranded pearls" look, and Millie the Dog gave birth to a litter of pups just after moving Into her new home.

As we moved Into 1989, there were new movies, like soon-to-be classics "Field of Dreams," and "The Dead Poets Society."

Chinese students demonstrated their desire for democracy, only to be gunned down by the soon-to-be divided .

Chinese military. Iranian spiritual leader, the Ayatollah Khomeini died of a heart attack in June, as mourners caused riots · and even a fatality at his funeral services.

It was a year to llve. It was a year to experience.

•

-K. Ray

After an "issue-free" campaign, the

Ev¢ry· 0nce in a whil~r. something. happ~ns . that yoµ .have ·no corrtrolover. You,are helpless, a,nd rt cant change, ~ver.

G~H ·M. :LaFlante; ·a.Jn,nior Intep1atio~al Marketln~ inajor,. ·. wasl\.illed ·iIJ. an·automob!le . acc;ident on her way l}9mefor , Christmai; vacation, Df;lcellJ.ber .17,. 198R . . , . < \ ..... .·. .. .> We re-:niember Gail as a bdghl, .spunky girl.wh?l~y~d. her friend; . fr~r ZTA sisters, he.t cla~ses' (for the !llostpart); her custo~ers. a~d fellow e.rnployees at Flanagari's1 a~d all her other·activhes. She want~d to_please everyone, at an,y expense. . .. ·.· . · b Irt partheca,use1 she was a. Daytonian _ye~rboo~ staff m~m . er for the past three yea.rs and becaµserh~r bfe affeqted so ~any people, Hls to her that we dedic:a te this yearbook. , .

Gail, this one's for you!

157

158

ORGANIZATIONS

162-163 166-167 176-177 190-191 196-197

MIS Club Gospel Choir Beta Beta Beta Sigma Chi Theta Phi Alpha

·,

I

n an effort to finish first In the Sigma Chi Derby Days' races, sisters of the sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, cheer on their relay. · team In the fleldhouse.

T

he brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha a re among over 160 organizations represented at the University. Organization pictures were held In Boll Theatre.

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lflclr. Bonero

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s an annual event, Clean Swe ep attracts many participants to the Ghetto. Following the massive early morning trash hunt, Rick Ruffolo, SGA vice president, draws names for door prizes at McGinnis Center

F L Y

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ORGANIZATIONS

159

Front row: Susanne Campanelli, Alex Gallltelll , Gabrielle Paquette, Andrea Beckhan, Liz Wiseman, Dayna Dinardo. Back row: Shawn Wood, Richard Gerbracht. Bryan Bardlne, Reed Vantlem.

An opportunity Spectrum p RSSA is a pre-

professional society dedicated to providing hands-on experience to its members through various programs. The Frank W. Wylie chapter, named after the famous GM Public Relations Director, has been in exlstance for 16 years at UD and is one of 150 chapters natibnwlde.

Public relations tries to

create goodwill for an organization through many activities and programs. For students at UD~ these programs include newsletter production, fund raisers, creating and managing seminars, and working on various public relations accounts which give students an overall perspective of PR. Our agency, Image Inc.,

was founded in 1988 with only four accounts. Since then, we have expanded our accounts to Include WDCR, Homecoming, and the Senior Ball to name a few. We also have plans to compete iri national competitions such as the ''Nutrasweet - tastes so great" competition where we will create and run an eight week campaign to promote Nutrasweet.

Our chapter is constantly growing and changing to meet the needs of its members. We feel that as a preprofessional society, we can and do give those interested In public relations an excellent opportunity to start their career before they leave UD.e -Carol Humbert

Front r o w : Kr is ti Meece, Bet h Carney, Jane Brown, Linda Wynk, Dan Bak. Lisa Parris , Maureen Ma lloy. Sue White , Ginny Davis , Chris ty S c hwartz. Row 2: Brian Lynch, Michael Frye. Scott Oboy, John Anderson , Terry Offenberger, Colleen J amls· on, Deb Childers, Rosemary Dop. Laura Ganus. Bac k row: Pete Spanortgas, J en ny Dlrks!nd. Cary Stier. Dia nne Paulus , Ma rk Schrieb e r, Chris Ma lik!, Sha ron Kosten, Patricia Pahl. Patric k Rogers, Brian Robinson.

The Accounting Club is an academic group dedicated to understanding, promotion and success of students interested in being professional accountants.

160

PROFESSIONAL

Fro nt row: Steve Becke1 Anne S teph enson , Donn: Zelesnlk, Tim Quinn . Row ~ Nancy S ch!mmolle r. M!k McClos key, J a mes Blus!

Mi c h ael Lupt-0n, Brl a 1 Buynacek. Row 3 : S teve1 Rot h . J im Utter, Alls~ Lamp, Steve Duffy, Davli J ohnson, Doug Obergefeji Back row: Robert Dletr!c;li Dave Schoettmer, Mic ha • Landry, Joe Zellna , Waci• Richards, J ohn Augustin.·

American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a national organization which sponsors professional and social activities.

t

P

RSSA and sponsored a Wallyball Tournament In March to benefit the American Diabetes Association. The teams were registered by Julie Smith.

Free gumballs, sodas and t-shlrts were given out to promote Nutrasweet.

I路

P

RSSA, In conjunction with Residence Life and Nutrasweet sponsored Meet Your Prof.

Students were encouraged to Invite their favorite professor to dinner at the Foodcourt. Door prizes of products that contain Nutrasweet were given out by Kellie Sheneflel and Angle Chamberlain to those who attended.

Front row: Sandy DeMarchl, Bobbi Doty, Kate McGee, Tim Brewer, Stephen Karlovlts. Row 2: Susie Payson, Renee Omlor, Linda Hart, Joletta Minard, Tim Doerr. Back row: Ken Kroeger, David Cliffe!, Lisa Staley, Bill Kirk, Jim otto, Ted Hinchcliffe.

The American Chemical Society consists of students who are interested in chemistry or science related majors.

Front row: Mary Kaczynski, Lynne Burkett, Carol Silverberg, Gina King, Judy Sauter. Row 2: Jessica Velazquez, Anne Rufo, Joe 01lie r, Lori Mathis, Mark Naymlk, Colleen Pero. Back row: Kathy Ray, Cathy Warth, Rosanne Duane, John Bednarz, Judy Butkiewicz.

UDEA's purpose is to promote comraderie and friendship among English majors, and to expose majors to the wealth of employment opportunities available to them.

PROFESSIONAL

161

Front row: Tina Prenger, Jill Pachuta, Kathleen Lammert. Michelle Hub, Debbie Zirkelbach, Rich Cancilla, Stephanie Covey. Row 2: David Zientara, Steve Schlautman, Brian Reed, Bethan Bergamn, Richard Soller, Becky Maus, Rick Pestlan. Back Row: Susan Middleton, Joy Riess, Wendell Tucker, Tom Weckesser, Mark Oleskl, Karen Myers.

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he Management Information System-s Club is an organization whose purpose is to inform its members of career opportunities in the field, to develop a professional and ethical attitude toward MIS, and to expose its members to new ideas and concepts in MIS. Members are also able to socialize and meet other students in

the MIS major.

The support of professionals in the Dayton and Cincinnati business communities gives the club its strength providing encouragement and ideas. Susan Middleton, a senior MIS major, explains that this is what makes the club unique: "The professionals and faculty are interested in us as people, not

Of Success just as students."

Information Systems are the wave of the future. ''There is a lot to be gained from the club even if you are not an MIS major, simply because the field affects many aspects of the modern business community," says Brian Reed, a Management major and club member.

We are undoubtedly a

rapidly growing club with rising membership and an increasing number of pro~ fessional and social events. The MIS Club's po~ tential parallels that of the dynamic field which it is in, which is shown by the enthusiasm of its members.â&#x20AC;˘ -Michelle Hub & David Zientara

Anne Lomella, Maureen Kane, Jack~ le Banchansky, Anne Gunderson, Lisa Meyer.

Front row: Lisa Koenig, Judy Sauter, Karen Schwelnefuss, Mary Beth Rlzner.

Row 2: Kelly Keyes, Mary Mathew, Julie Henry, Sue Malak.

Back row: Sally Crawford, Valerie Llppoli, Melissa Gal1ag her, Susan Wittmer.

The Ohio Student Education Assoc. promotes the development of intellectual and spiritual future educators.

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PROFESSIONAL

The Student Interior Design Assoc. provides students with background about the design field through trips to design firms and speakers.

Dr.

Dunne, Chairman of the Decision Sciences Department, speaks at the MIS Careers Dinner held In November.

Also In attendance were members of the MIS support group.

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embers of the MIS support group meet and mingle with members of the MIS Club after the Careers Dinner.

This event, along with many others, provide MIS majors with the opportunity to network with those already established In the field .

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Jill Jacklltz, Suzy Blubaugh , Teresa Philpot, Scott Boyer, Ernesto Guevara, Brenda Boyd, Christine Haas.

The Sociology Club exists to unite students and faculty in an informal but relevant atmosphere through films, discussions and meetings.

Front row: Sheryl Thurman, Lynne Dant, Kris Kiiner, Kirstin Helser, Karen Vlgre.Row 2 : Kerry Haight, Nick Sylvain, Chris Lu, John Russell.Back row: Brian Purcell, Kurt Logsdon. 路

The American Institute of Chemical Engineers ls a professional organization aiding the future of its members.

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Front row:Jacqueline Rice. Maureen Falvey. Margaret O'Brien, Ann Hudock.

Rpw 2:Llsa Matejclk, Laura Aurtemma, Robin Callahan. Mary Streleckls, Aetlna Lazarus.

Back row:Colleen Pero, Megan Malone, Kelly Monnin.

Communication In The Pink ontrary to what the name suggests, WIC( is a co-ed organization devoted to the development and support of women in the field of communication. This chapter of WICI has had the distinction of being named one of the top five student chapters nationwide at the National Professional Convention

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in Washington D.C. Some of the activities that make WICI an exceptional organization include Intern-For-A-Day, Career Fashion Seminar and member involvement on the regional and national level. In addition, students are encouraged to attend monthly meetings of the Dayton professional chapter held

at the Marriott where they have a chance to network with professionals in the field.

WICI is not just a career .planning organization.

The chapter participates in fund-raisers and service activities such as the March of Dimes Christmas Gift Wrap at the mall and decorating the storytelling room for

Christmas on Campus.

WICI prepares women and men for their professional careers and since it's often "who you know" and not "what you know," WICI provides an invaluable opportunity to make those important contacts, as well as lasting friendships. • -Robin Callahan

Front row: Teresa Brown, Mary Facclolo, Rosemary Secoda. Back row: Bill Anderson, John Malone, Ed Moore.

American Society of Chemical Engineers dedicates it.elf to student knowledge and awareness of chaneea, trends and advancements in the field.

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American Society of Mechanical Engineen creates an atmosphere conducive to the needs and necessities of the ME student.

Front row: Mary Toth, Valerie Daniel, Michelle Lopriore, Chris Garramone.

Donna ZC!esnlk. Anne Stephenson. Julte Long. Row 2 : Mike McClosky. Tim Quinn.

Altson Lamp. Nancy Schlm· moller. Julie Moats. Pat MacLellan. Steve Duffy.

Dominic DeAngelo. Brian Buynacek . Row 3: John Konkoly. Paul Wilson. Daniel Szendrey. James Blust.

Dave Ariano. Andy Wyers.

Mark Ellerbrock. John Karkoslak. David Johnson.

Back row: Joe Frabotta.

Bruce Graham. Wade Rich· ard. Steven Roth. Pete Ru· ble. Tony Fedor. Charles Moltna, Joe Zellna , Mark Durbin . Doug Obergefell, John Augustin.

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A t the National Professional Conference In Washington D.C., student chapter award winners Robin Callahan and Maureen Falvey proudly display their awards.

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IC! member, Carrie Seltz, participates In a volunteer project answering 路 phone calls from potential Incoming freshmen In the Admissions Office and registering them for visits to the campus .

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Front row: Ken Bruns, Amy Blssmeyer, Matt Dumstorf. Back row: Dennis Hoffman, Michael Landry, Jeff Bowling, Stephan Clark.

The Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers provides its members with support and insight into these fields of engineering.

Frank Delphln, Eileen Carney, Wilmar Ortiz, Kathy Murphy.

The Institute of Industrial Engineers provides network opportunities with faculty and others interested in this field.

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Front row:Steve Morton, James Colbert, Patrick Kinsey. Robert Bawden, Terry Jones, Richard Fowler. Dale Goode, Alex Abuyuan, Mark Ramsey, Michael Cox. Row 2 :LaChante Norman. Karla Jones, Sonia Eubanks. LaShea Smith, Darlene Partee, Monica Wynter. Deonte Creasy, Ginny Davis. Kristina Goff, Shawnon Burks. Back row:Tlna Wallace, Angeleta Jones, Karen Roane, Teri Mlfchell, Trina Frazier, Kathy Esplch, Martina Sharp, Ericka Phillips, Medina Thomas, Camille Wilson.

Never Singing The Bfues f you attended the Christmas on Campus mass this year, chances are you heard the University of Dayton Gospel Choir sing. This talented group of singers practices twice a week in order to perfect their singing. The work is hard, but well worth it.

According to Darlene Partee, a freshman in the Gospel Choir, "A lot of people feel that it's a home away from home

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spiritually. The music is enriching because it is part of our culture." For its members, the religious aspect of Gospel Choir is only a small part of the experience gained. The fun of new friendships made while singing also plays an important part of each practice and performance.

It was difficult not to see this organization at least once during the year.

Chris Coleman thought

the Gospel Chior was the best attraction for his 'significant older other' on December 8th. In addition to Christmas on Campus, the Gospel Choir performed at numerous concerts and masses.

Included were local and military masses, a Spring concert, and the Winter Songfest. They also sang at a Spring Musical for Mt. Murat's Baptist Church and for Black History Month here on

campus.

"I couldn't help but clapping my hands and tapping my feet during a concert in Boll theater," said Colleen Pero.

No matter when or where they performed, the Gospel Choir put a song in the audience's hearts while enriching their own religious spirit. e -Terri Pulley

Camille Wilson, R. Scott Jordan, Estelle Robinson.

NSBE's purpose is to provide an academic support system for minority students who major in Engineering or science related fields.

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f<'ront row:Brlan Buynacek, Gall Soloczak, Pamela Stautberg, Tim Quinn.

Back row:Mark Ellerbrock, Shawn Loftus, Bill Scherzlnger, Kevin Strang, Jeff Zelinski.

The National Society of Professional Engineers路 ls committed to furthering the future of engineering majors.

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Mike Melanson

onlca Brown demonstrates her exceptional singing talents at the Shades of Black Culture concert which was sponsored by Minority Student Affairs for Black History Month.

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erry Jones, business manager of the Gospel Choir, gets Into the singing spirit at the Winter Songfest held in December.

Front row: Megan Bush, Karen Kreutzjans, Rosemary Secoda. Row 2: Cathy Idemoto, Kim Palko, Suzanne Baker, Bridget Cloran. Back row: LaChante Norman, Kathy Suhr, Jill Gunderson, Angela Longo.

Front row: Patrick Hartman, Shannon Hoar, Joe Morin.

Row 2: Tonya Hersman, Steve Becker, Tom Druffner, Ron Dorsten. Back row: Eileen Carney. Juan Lewis, Steve Berg.

Studenta majoring In Manufacturing Engineering are welcome to learn more about their choices through this organization.

The Society of Women Engineers ls a group open to all Engineering and Engineering tech majors Interested In promoting In the Engineering profeulon.

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Front row:Jin Young Lee, Bastl Coates, Nanthapol Charoenpakdi, Had! HabibAgaht. Row 2:Mlke Vier, Stanley Rodrigues, Francisca Karyadi, Nacho Campillo, Jose Plcans. Back row:Christopher John, Dan Friel, Juan Ponce.

Not Just Rec(. White, atuf Bfue • • • T h e AmericanInternational Club ts a socio-cultural organization consisting of 45 members who represent 20 countries around the world. The club provides 350 international students with a social environment that helps to reduce "culture shock" and orients these students

with American lifestyles and the educational system.

During the course of a semester, the club encourages its members to take road trips to museums and expos in Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus. The club also sponsors two events which are open to the public. The first,

International Tea, ts held in the fall and this event features free cultural entertainment. The second, Buddy Day, ts . held in the Spring. On this day, an international student invites an "American buddy" to a buffet dinner prepared by the club members.

In addition to the abovementioned events, the

club actively participates in on-campus events such as Campus Carnival and Christmas on Campus.

The AmericanInternational Club celebrates its 30th anniversary in 1989 and thanks S.G.A. and U.A. for their support and cooperation. • -Frederick Coutinho

Front row : Robe1 Pool, Karen BraJ Eltzabeth Greenl Donita Jessen, Ni<J Sylvain. Row 2: D Jaro Btlocerkowyc: Angie Plummer, MJ lanie Andes, Sandi Grady. Back rov Charle s McElro1 Robert Blaser, Joli Hajner, Bryan Blu

Bernard Caldwell, Camille Wtlson, Paul Perry.

BATU works with the University to educate eta.dents on black culture throqh academic, social and vocational pJ'Olrams.

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The Model United Nations engage lo mock conferences and sponsor conferences for local high schools. They have won various awards including Outstanding Delegation.

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Nanthapol Charoenpakdf

t the International Tea, dancers perform a traditional Puerto Rican dance which incorporates the use of sticks to add to the rythem of the dance.

Francisca Karyadl and Nanthapol Charoenpakdl mix the drinks at the Pina Colada booth at this year's Campus Carnival. Appropriately, they coined It "The Official Mixed Drink of The 1988 Olympics" - after one of this year's most prominent International affairs.

Janine D' Annlballe, Celina Mascorro, Sean Mullaney, Shelley Kohout, Elaine Jansen.

Pal Chi la a National Honor Society of Paychology majors which provides members with opportunities to apand their Jr.nowledie and interact with profeealonala in the field.

Front row:Mlchelle McGroarty, Ed Sagrltalo, Mary Petrella, Amy Zubek, Mark Kennell. Row 2:Jennlfer Hunkeler, Michele Stermer, Sheri Ampulskl, Pam Wallis, Molly Skuce, Cathy Anth. Back row:Phlllp Lofton, Amy Bachmann , Alyssa Fantelll, Stephanie Boyle, Patrice Taylor, Ron Misko, Ken Boyle.

Aid To Special People la a service organ- . lzation dedicated to helping handicapped people in the Dayton area.

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Bri119 On The Boys! psilon Delta Tau revolves around its involvement in University activities, community service, engineering scholarship, and active social life. Throughout the past year, the brothers of EDT have tried to exemplify the Greek image that they felt needed to be portrayed. Each season brought with it a variety of new projects and

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activities for the brothers to take part in.

As the fall semester began, EDT began its service to the University by running tables at Monte Carlo Night during freshman orientation. In October, EDT threw a Hairy Pumpkin Party for Halloween where they broke out their secret recipe for serving up a good time.

For the holiday season, they took part in Christmas on Campus, the March of Dimes gift wrap and the United Cerebral Palsy telethon.

In spring, EDT has an awards breakfast to honor the top engineering/ engineering technology professor of the year. The largest event sponsored is Ghettofest which ends the year on a happy note

before finals begin.

The unique blend of professionalism and organizational skills combined with social aspects enabled EDT to work well within the School of Engineering as well as the Greek system.

Epsilon Delta Tau is excellence through professionalism and brotherhood. â&#x20AC;˘

-Scott Szustak

Front row:Ann Pelc, Chrissy McKeown, Jenny Pesch. Row 2 :Terrt Vyskoctl, Jay Varner, Kristen Butaka , Mindy Sikora.

Back row:Chad Moore, Lynne Bueger, Ging er Hairston, Ed Moore.

Tbe U.D. Big Brothers/Big Slaters open their bearta to needy youngsters in the area and "abare a little bit of their love" with the children.

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Front row: Heather Lucas, Julie Hobart, Ann Baker. Row 2 : Joe Matsko, Brenda Wahle, Chris Sohayda, Kelly Fitzgibbon. Back row: Mike Lucarelli.

Tom Barford, Eric Meyer, Bill Wehrman, Steve Wunderle.

Members of the Cystic Fibrosis Club travel to the homes of people who have the genetic disease to perform neceasary therapy and administer treatment.

Mic h ael Burdett

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DT brother, Mark Woodyard, demonstrates the spirit of community service by making trash cans which are sold to students who live In Ghetto houses and the surrounding community.

A t the EDT house, there's nothing like a challenging game of Foosball after a long day.

Dave Karpuszka and Steve Parsons take advantage of a free moment to play.

Front row: Gretchen Welshofer, Mar y Mathew, Victor Thomas, Kim Sir!, Michael Montgomery. Row 2: Kathleen Kremer, Linda Soule, Marla Baldini, Kathy Ray. Row 3: Catherine Hyle, Karen KrtsCrist y t off , Wlndholtz, Tom Armitage. Back row: Peter Stewart, Deb Droesch, Mike Kehm, Jim Niedzielski.

The members of FACES "clown" around ln order to spread the University of Christian spirit to the Dayton community.

Front row: Linda Westerheide , Lisa Russo, Mary Soisson, Marta Marcolin. Back row: Lynne Dant, Michele Kilroy, Naomi Drablk, Susan Zeller .

Cindy Eddinger.

Helping Older People ls â&#x20AC;˘ ¡ service organization which ls dedicated to giving aid to the elderly In the Dayton area.

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· Front row: Mark Kennell, Steve Becker, Marla Baldini, · Susan Weber, John Hoetlng.

Row 2: Michael Isherwood, Gwen Malec, Sue Popek, Patricia Brockman, Kristin Bukata, Ann Baker. Back row: Ron Misko, Heather Dunford, Sue Malak, Greg Scanlan, Pam Frei, Jim Spears, Mindy Sikora.

Sharing The Brifilant Sunshine ith service, leader- Mar at hon theme was new district officers for the ship, and fellow- ~ .r"Stop the World and Melt following year. On the inship, the Circle K offers MD." In 11 years we have ternational level, we sent something for all students. raised over $80,000 for the four members to Orlando, Our service projects cover Muscular Dystrophy Asso- Florida for the Circle K Ina wide range of interests elation. ternational Convention. and levels of commitment.

Also, in the past year we ·Circle K also offers social Small one-on-one proj- hosted the Zone B Training activities such as ice skatects include helping at day Conference for Key Club ing, bowling, and parties. care centers, tutoring chil- and the 1989 Ohio District We work with various Key dren, and visiting the eld- Circle K Convention. The Clubs and are sponsored erly at nursing homes. We Convention consisted of · by the Dayton Kiwanis. also do many group proj- various workshops, Circle K International is ects. This year's Dance caucuses, and elections of the world's largest colle-

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giate service organization.

Service to the University and the community is what Circle K stands for and the dedication to this purpose will last in the hearts of its members for all time.• -Terri Pulley

Front row: Ana Dossantos, Carol Kuss.

Scott Wymer. Back row: Kathleen Schmid, David Lindsley. Jennifer Kuss.

Lisa Gagel.

Front row: Elizabeth Brady, Katherine Erhart, Elizabeth Plpoly, Joanie Brenzel.

Back row: Mark Es-. tock. Jeannine Pipoly, Matt McGuire.

Kid's Club ls a service organization dedicated to improving the intellectual and social development of young people.

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Monk's Inn ls a service club that provides students with the opportunity to perform for fellow students or just to relax after a long day.

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Mike Melanson

he University of Dayton sponsors national m eetings of Circle K. Shown speaking are Julie Huber, Brian Richie, and Gall Drummer.

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lrcle K's annual Dance Marathon to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association was very successful this year, raising over $2000. It Is the second Jargest fundraiser for Muscular Dystrophy In the Dayton area.

Mlke Melanson

Front row: Chris Stander, Elaine Jansen, Christine Brockman , Elaine Ruthmeyer . Back row: Leanne Jablonski, Chris Herman, Pam Frei, Jenny Bell.

In affiliation with Campus Ministry, Social-

ity serves the students by sharing prayer and faith with all interested.

Front row: Melissa Hopp e r, Amy Gelsamnn , Kim Scherer , C heryl French . Row 2 : Marcia Horn, John Lewis, Shawn Wood, John Groene. Row 3: Terry M LJ. rphy , Marisa Casa, Jenny Thoma s, Paul Logan.

Back row: La urie Edwards, Mar y Kay Taube, Bob August.

St. Joe's Tutoring works with children throughout the Dayton area providing encouragement, help and positive role models for the children.

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173

Eric Timar, Laura Brown, Larry Prikockls, Valerie Campbell, Nathan Stricker.

Expression Of CoCors rpheus ts a literary magazine operated "" by students to promote the arts on campus.

Contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork and photography are accepted from students for the publication which ts released once a semester.

Members of Orpheus sponsor art functions on campus and also attend community functions.

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Campus functions include poetry readings, an art show, Originals Night and a new addition this year, the Writers Workshop.

The Orpheus Art Show of 1989 proved to be the most successful ever due to a change in the location. The pieces for the show were displayed in the lobby of Kennedy Union. Eric Timar, managing editor of the

.â&#x20AC;˘ The Daytonlan ataff conalats of photographen, artiats, and ecllton who work together to capture the highlights and memories of unlvenlty life.

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magazine said, "Students, faculty, and administration gave this year's show more attention than any gallery show we ever sponsored."

Orpheus staff members who supervised the show were questioned many times about the availability of the works for purchase.

Another event sponsered by Orpheus is

Originals Night. Originals Night ts a time for all who feel they are gifted vocally, instrumentally, or otherwise to " show t heir stuff." This ts another way in which the Orpheus endeavors to expose UD students to the arts, which ts what it is all about.â&#x20AC;˘ -Valerie Campbell

Front row: Kim Kelly, Angle Staehler, Becky Meyer, Valerie Campbell, Terri Pulley. Row 2: Carolyn Fain, Patricia Brockman, Kim Koclck, Judy Butkiewicz. Back row: Colleen Pero, Pat Rybarczyk, Michael Burdett .

Front row : Laura Winter, Jose Wiley, Viola Wiley. Back row: Mike Melanson , Gustavo Helnert.

Penpectlves la a magazine that focuses on current social issues and attempts to ezpresa various vlewa on each topic.

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Ann Pelc

art of being on the Orpheus staff Is reading over student submissions to decide what goes Into the book. Michael Burdett takes time out of a busy day to review some poetry before the final deadline.

T h e Orpheus Art Show was, according to the students and faculty, at Its best this year!

Student, Amy Maile, appraises the photo voted Best Of Show taken by John Wombacher.

Mike Melanson

Front row: Mike Bll(elow, Vince Stafford. Peter J'orsee.

Steve Flanigan. Sharl Foster, Jane Herery, Kris

Student Government Association sponsors many on-campus activities to bring the UD community closer as well as publicity stunts and trips like Dayton to Daytona.

Troha. Amy Sandmann, Kim Allen. Lori DeRubbo, Rick Ruffolo. Row 2: Katie Steffen. Joe Weidenbach, Michelle Grimes. Tim Collins, Karla Sorrell, Ara Man ooshlan, Laura Winter, Heather Alcott, Wendy Dalton. Amy Esmoer, Deble Summerv!lle, Kelly Brady, T ri cia Soete . Kristin Oravecz. Row 3: Kristin Castellt. Kristi Kerscher, Mark Schrieber, Mary Kiibane, Michelle O"Rourke, Suzanne Baker. Mindy Sikora, Debbie Junlewlcz. Jeff Stein, Pam Gulla, Jim Kovacs. Mary Lynn Galtoto. Margaret O 'Brien. Michael Burdett, Laura Zavadsky. Monica Dugga n . J eff Dltmlre. Back row: Kelly Davis. Don Back.

J eff Hamm es , Robert Danek. Rafael Alvarez. Jose Wiiey, Orel( Hohm. Sean Murphy, Mark Mlnatel , Mike Nicholson, Cindy Minniear, Amy Kajzer. Jeff Flaherty, Jeff Pfeifer. Tim Massa, Megan Golden. Chris Serpico. N"ot Pictured: Joe Novello.

The Pan-Hellenic Council ls an intermediary body that maintains the rules and social standards of the individual sororities.

Front row: Jeanne Trogan, Lilian Reyes, Patricia Pahl, Jennlf er Kane, Missy Thomas, Barbara Vujanle, Lisa Nlekamp, Kelly Conner. Row 2: Danielle Neely, Megan Hall, ChrlstyCurtls, Cathy Lawlor, Carrie Rumbarger , Julie Dietz, Janet Stein.

Back row: Laura Lughezzanl, Katherine Kivlighan, Carol Parlik, Amy Abdella.

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First row: Carol Kuss, Jenn If er Caito, Elaine Ruthmeyer, Chris Stander, Christopher Polomsky. Row 2: Colleen Dalley, Linda Hart, Elizabeth Kromer, Juli Harding, Rose Saluke, Catherine Anth. Row 3: Jack Brennan. Kathleen Schmid, Beth Seese, Ann Baker, George Moresea. Back row: Dick Larrabee, Larry Juhasz, Nathan Stricker, Jose Wiley.

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eta Beta Beta, the Na- joined various groups in tional Biological Hon- spreading Christmas cheer or Society, started the year by organizing a Christmas with its annual ·'Meet the party. The social event alProfs," an opportunity for so reflected the giving spirstudents and faculty to in- It of the season by requestteract outside of the class- Ing a canned good for the room. In addition to the us- needy as a cover charge. ual fall social, the The festive spirit contlnorganization "adopted" a ued through baking ten dumpster in the ghetto. dozen cookies for ChristAs Christmas ap- mas On Campus and deeproached, Beta Beta Beta orating Sherman Hall ' s

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main entrance.

With the start of the winter semester came the first formal Beta Beta Beta induction since the l 960's. The organization also began Its third annual Valentine's Day Balloon Sale. Balloons with art attached message were delivered across campus. To close out the year Beta Beta Beta held its annual

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seminar, which focused on the topic of animal rights.

Beta Beta Beta promotes academic excellenc'e and scientific knowledge.

Though we are small, we hope that Increased membership will better enable us to accomplish our goals in the future. • -Chris Stander

Clare Weisenburger, Mary Harvan, Rosemary Zalewski, Dave Bodner, Maljorle August, Susan Harold, Traci Cunningham.

Front row: Julie HudsonWelch. Laura Byrd, Amy Gelsmann. Colleen Dalley. Michael Frye, Brigitta Lusser, Cathy McElllsfrem, Molly Snell, Michelle Brugh. Row 2: Craig Leesman, Tina Fusco, Kristle Iorio, Sharon Byrd. Muffy McCafferty. Jason Riley, John Hottle, John Durham, Laura Gorman , 0

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Kane, Marisa Casa, S hawn Wood, Maureen Ryan , Marcia Horn, Chris Stanley, John Groene, Dave Ryan.

Back row : Joe Klesler , George Moresa, Erik Brinkman, Mike Monlous, Larry Leen , Paul Logan, Spanky Lltgen, John Lewis, Mike Dryden, John Leach, Joe Chornyak.

St. Patrick's Day comes alive with the help of an eager group of Leprechauns known as the Irish Club.

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The French Club participates in International Teas, hosts a French Banquet, visits French restaurants, and sees French films and operas.

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embers of Beta Beta Beta adopted a dumpst er In the fall of 1988. ln accordance with their biological backround, Jull Harding and Liz Kromer paint ed their dumpst er with scenes from the sea.

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r. Michael Budke spoke on an i mal rights on March 13, 1989 In the Kettering Hall multi-purpose room. This change from past years, In which the seminar focused on car eers In biology, worked well.

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Mtke Melanson

Front row: Richard Zink, Julene Gels, Lisa Parris.Back row: John Todd , Jerry Johnson, Fred Roberts.

Maureen Wa ller , Aaron Not hn agle , Todd Pfeiffer, Charlle Moorman.

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The Fellowship of Christian Students work to promote faith and Christian standards on campus.

Pu: Christi ls a University of Dayton service organization.

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177

Front row: Reenu Eapen, Mark Mon-

sour, Douj;! Folzenlo~en, Kevin Flaherty, Carl Michaelis, l:athy McElllstrem, Ed Westerheide, Kristy Schutte, Chris Sohayda. Row 2: Rose Saluke, Manjula Bathlnl. Fran Buendia, Mark Musgrave, Linda Westerheide, Julie Hobart, Theresa Hipskind, Crail'! Henry, Mary Beth Grotz. Row 3: Melody Singer, Reather Lucas, Julie Hudson-Welch, Craig Leesman, Kim Scherer, Maria Willoughby, Brtgltta Lusser, Bill Wehrman, Mark Kaler, Julianne Lanz, Stephen Karlovtts. Back row: Joe Janowski. Steve Wunderle, John Rogakos, Joe Klesler, Sonia Lott, Geor!le Moresea, Nicole Del'rlest, Mike Lucarelli, Timothy ClceTc, Dave O'Neill, Dan Palomino.

Medicaf Madness • • • lpha Epsilon Delta, the national Pre- ,., Medical honor society, sponsors numerous social, educational and service activities each year to create a feeling of camradery among preprofessional students.

Traditionally, there is a welcome back party the first week where members reminisce a summer of

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sun, fun and total atrophy of the brain. This is followed by a homecoming tailgate and then the semester is closed with the PreMed/PreLaw Christmas Dance. The second semester marks the start of pledging and more fun for all with WildN-Crazy parties for the pledges, skits, and a formal dinner.

Even with AED's extensive social calender, members find time to do service for the community such as volunteering in the emergency room of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, collecting donations for the American Heart Association and sponsoring "Campus Challenge" where aluminum cans are

collected by various campus organizations to benefit the Nationaf Kidney Foundation.

Being a member of AED gives students a unique opportunity for fun, education, and service but more importantly, it creates memories and friendships that will last a lifetime.• -Kevin Flaherty

Front row: Tammy Lamphere, Christine Wummel, Eddie Becton, Matthew Dell. Back row: Chris Hennessey, Beth Sensel. Jennifer Kuhn, Matt Dunn, Juan Lewis.

Garden Apartments Association is a group of elected representatives. During the year they developed activities and service projects specifically for residents.

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Front row: Anna Lisa Grasseschl, Lisa Hinton, Andy Rubin, Tim Lubbe. Row 2: James Blust, Margaret O'Brien, Joelle Fico, Greg Hohm .

Back row : Kathy Mraz, Rob Anlsko, Chris Schlaak, Bill Kotraba.

The Kettering Hall Council consists of representatives who strive to make Kettering Hall a better place to live.

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Michael Burdett

n the spring, just before finals, Spring Fling takes place at McGinnis Center. Students can get together to play games and just have some good, clean fun before dreaded finals week. AED member, Karey Gabel, unwinds by serving up a volley.

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edlcal Madness" reaches Its peak at the Wild and Crazy Party held annually. At this party, the members dress up In original costumes for a night of " wild and crazy" fun. Dan Brunner, Sean Callahan and Tim Wourms show off their costume creations while Jay Tennie gets "a leg up" on Cathy Anth.

Front row: Anne Swatowskl, Dawn Whitney, Cheri Kelly.

Back row: Kevyan Crlstallo, Mary Herbenlck, Anne Vick, Heather Boerup.

Marycrest's Hall Council was bigger and better this year with 72 active members.

They sponsored activities such as "Feet Across the Ghetto" and a dance in the pub.

Front row: J. Patrick Stillwagon , Rudy Straub. Back row: Jerry Schmitz, Michael Jennings, Larry Juhasz.

The Stuart Hall Coucll sponsors activities for the students of Stuart Hall and other residence halls to encourage involvement in campus life.

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Front row: Marquita Manning, Yvonne Burns, Stephanie Hudson. Back row: Andrea Mills, Deidre Hudson, Monica Brown, Janice Powell.

Women of Grace, StyCe, and Cofor lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was ,.,., founded on the campus of Howard University in Washington D.C. on January 16, 1908. The Epsilon Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at U.D. in November, 1970. Since her beginning, Epsilon Chi has been active in a number of campus activities, including Clean

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Sweep, Christmas on Campus, Hands Across the Ghetto, and Campus Carnival. Epsilon Chi, with Students Against Apartheid, sponsored Apartheid Awareness Weekend during Black History Month. Epsilon Chi also joined with Sigma Chi Fraternity in Derby Days, raising over two hundred dollars for the Cleveland Job Corps.

Epsilon Chi also works with foster children, the elderly, and the homeless.

This year the sorority has focused energy on the problems that face blacks in a white society. They sponsored a number of forums dealing with issues confronted by black students. Another program of AKA is the AKA-demics incentive program designed to

combat the declining retention rate of minority students, through weekly study/rap sessions and participant evaluation.

Clearly, the Epsilon Chi chapter has been true to their motto, "Service to All Mankind," through service tQ the University as well as the Dayton community. • -Monica Brown

Front row: Laura Brown, Scott Miller, Connie Cleves, Keith Rawlins, Jen Barge, Greg Schutte, Melissa Sebor, Scott Reilly. Row 2: Pam Stautberg, Chris Wtllauer, Julie Hudson-Welch, Rich Bevensee, Jenny Brown, Thomas Helsel. Danny Schoeder. Row 3: Rosanne Duane, Bill Frank, Mark Kinnett, Carol Green, Matt Dunn, Angle Fratlnl, Paul Smithhisler. Back row: Mark Sargent, Perry Love, Andrea Bade, Joe Simpson, Jennifer Cslto, Peter Stew· art.

Brian Baker, Gina King, Michael Manes, Debbie Junlewlcz, David Moore.

WDCR la the Unlvenlty'• radio atation. Studenta lntereated in broadcaatlng are allowed to get hands-on ezperlence through this organization.

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.A8 a premier •how choir, Celebration fre-

quently entertalna for Unlvenlty activltiea, local social social functiona and charitable organizations.

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ean Lovelace speaks about the Rehabilitation of Black Communities tn the Mtnortty Student Lounge in O'Reilly Hall as part of the program for AKA Week In the fall.

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he AKA house ts decorated In the sptrtt of Derby Days which was sponsored by Sigma Chi. A part of Derby Days Is the selection of a Derby Darlin' which Is decided by the amount of money the person can raise for their philanthropy. AKA sister, Sheree Walker, won the title of Derby Darlin'.

······-•••••••• •••••••• Front row : Joe Fahey, Rich Kost, Lori Brown, Jimmy Chrtstodoulou. Row 2 : Catherine Latscha, Rory Korzan, Kristen Zulch.• Stephanie Craig, Chiara DtMuzlo.

Back row: Gretchen Welshofer , Mary Streleckts, Ktm Peters, Bob Blaser, Derek Becker, Kez Settle.

Studio Theatre performa student-wrltten plays such as "The Boor," and "The Marrlqe Proposal." They also aponaor "A Night With Studio Theatre."

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t the Sprtng Clean Sweep, all the sororttles and fraternities pitch In to clean up the Ghetto. AKA sisters Monica Brown and Deidre Hudson participate by sweeping on Klefaber Street.

SERVICE

181

Rodrlc Cooper, Wynndel Burns. Robert Welch, Er-· sklne Bevel.

Bfack and Go Cd Is lpha Phi Alpha wa§ founded in 1947 as UD' s first fraternity and the first national fraternity designed for black men.

This organization stresses academic excellence, brotherhood and love for all mankind.

The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha demonstrate their manly deeds through community service and

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campus activities. The brothers assist at the YWCA Day Care Center and volunteer at St. Vincent's Hotel. They are also involved with Project Alpha, which gives young city kids an education in responsibility as well as positive role models.

On campus, this organization is active in various events such as Greek

Week, the Muscular Dystrophy Walk-A-Thon, and Up-the-Organizations Day. The fraternity, in conjunction with SGA, sponsored the College Republican versus College Democrat debate.

Throughout the year, the fraternity sponsors speakers on such topics as race relations on campus and male-female relationships.

Forever They also sponsor the Annual Alpha Phi Alpha Education Week, which focuses on areas of interest to college students.

The members are dedicated to the community and the brotherhood, which both have provided lasting memories. • -Roderic Cooper

Front row: Kevin Oatess, Nancy Murphy, Mary Ellen Munson, Jtll Yerkey, Sarah Friede, Joe Haynes Jr., Nicholas Sylvain. Row 2: Elizabeth Dwight, Paul Logan, Ann Marte Lukaszewski, Trlnette Mazur, John Jse, Jason Childers, Carlie Freer, Melanie Andes, Jeffrey Baer, Bryan Blum. Back row: Amy Young, Terrt Pesto, Lisa Goode, Mary Harvan, Bernadine Kenny, Sandra Grady, Floretta Hamilton.

Front row: Lynn Boose, Tana Nichols, Jill Jackl!tz. Row 2: Monika Rodgers, Janine D' Annlballe, Nancy Houston, Christine Haas. Back row: Stacey Brown, Denise Coffey, Suzy Blubaugh.

SAA is a student-run organization which promotes better understanding of the situation in South Africa and the need for American divestment.

182

FRATERNITY

The College Democrats had a dlsappolnting presidential election year, but still had other wlns to celebrate.

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James Henninger

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n the spirit of upcoming PresIden tlal debates and elections, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Student Government Association co-sponsored a debate In the fall of 1988. Shown debating In McGinnis Center are members of the College Democrats and members of the College Republicans.

A l p h a Phi Alpha's Christopher Murray and Erskine Bevel perform a step show at O'Reilly Hall. They perform various step shows to entertain the campus community. As Alpha Phi Alpha member Rod Cooper pointed out the Alphas are proud to be "traditionally the best steppers on campus:路

Brian Baxter, Audrey Holtgrelve, Mark Sargent.

The College Republicans enjoyed a victorious year, as George Bush won the presidential election. They participated in debates throughout the year.

Mark Ramsey, Edna Hobbs, Kenneth Walker, Timothy Spraggins, Christine Hyman.

Black Greek Coucll ls a governing body of the predominantly black lettered organizations on campus whose purpose ls to establish unity among Greeks on campus.

FRATERNITY

183

First row: Rob Guisinger, Kristin Latzo, Eric Humpert, Laura Aurlemma. Row 2: Michelle McCartney, Theresa Thiel, Colleen Miller, Joletta Minard, Kathy Rayl. Back row: Michael Kaylor, Jerry Lee, Christopher Early, Larry Winslow.

Com6ines Pink and Bfue elta Chi Omega is U.D.'s only co-ed fraternity which makes them unique in that both men and women work together to aid in the development of Christian ideals, promote academic growth, and offer opportunities for social development.

Delta Chi Omega functions as a service and social fraternity. They have worked for the Red

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Cross, the March of Dimes, the Kidney Foundation, and the St. Vincent Soup Kitchen.

They also supported a dance marathon for MD, Clean Sweep, and Christmas on Campus. To help needy families in the area, they sponsored a canned food drive.

"Service ts a big part of our organization,'' commented Kathy Rayl, secretary of Delta Chi

Omega. "We enjoy doing what we can for the University and the community. With all the members working together and having a ¡good time, service projects usually turn into something social." They have also sponsored activities such as a Superbowl party, a camping/canoeing weekend and a semtformal Christmas dance.

Delta Chi Omega has come a long way from what it was when it originated. In many ways they have "changed the crossroads of time.''

Through working together and showing unity, Delta Chi Omega wtll continue to grow and be strong in the U.D. Greek system. â&#x20AC;˘ -Holly Christolferson

Front row : Margo Fish. Tim Spraggins, Lisa Nlekamp. Back row:Mlchael Kaylor.

Chuck Rymarowlcz.

Bob Curry.

The U.D. Greek Advisory Council works with all Greek organizations on campus to promote activities for the various organizations.

184

GREEKS

Front row: Greg Soller.

Grell; Argyle , Steve Dortfi. Brian Maus, Regll;le Riley, Scott Thiele, Dennis Hoffman, Chuck Rymarowlcz. Row 2: Bob Curry, Mark Monsour. Micheal Gansen, Terrence Donahoe , Dave Senger, Dominic DeAngelo. Scott Lawrence, Matt Lintz. Row 3 : Sean Fallon, Austin Michael Kaylor. Chris Jelinek, Robert Kenney, Brian Connau11;hton, Dave Szlnk. Baclt row: Patrick Glavlc, David Goetz. Dan Fischer.

John Healy, Matt Hoke.

The Intrafraternity Council works to provide a better understanding between Greeks through planned activities.

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obblng a serve back over the net to her opponent.

Freshman Stacy Hession concentrates on her game. Distractions were common while on the oncampus courts.

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elta Chi Omega puts out a newsletter three times a semester for Its alumni members of upcoming fraternity events, meetings, and campus events.

Robert Guisinger prepares the April newsletter for malllng at the fraternity house.

Front row: Mike Worls, Ton Ryan, Brian Maus, Walt Stuermer, Robert Sim. Row 2: Greg-Blzzoso, Mike Havrllla, Greg McGrath, Martin Kovalan, Mike Kowalcyk, Eric Wince. Back row : Chris Conway, Rob Slhto, Patrick Glavlc, Kevin Klein, Greg Stareslnlc, Bryan Fairbanks.

Front row : Becky Maus.

Wendy Wilkin , Jean Landbeck. Linda Goddard, Amy Sandmann. Kelly Burris. Row 2: Michelle Hub, Maureen Garvey, Karin

Kowalski, Karen Stock, Jtll Fox, Amy Bayer, Lynn Mtce11. Sarah Stetgmeyer. Row 3: Down Felix, Marta Havel.

Ann Johnson. Jane Henry, Betsy McBryan. Brigid Nix, Manjula Bathtnl. Back row: Diana Hall. Kim Nowacki.

Tina Lousbery, Susanne Apprlll, Vanessa Sanchez, Ann Murphy.

GREEKS

185

Front row : Tina Prenger, Francine

Barrows, Dianne Paulus, Jan e Brown, Steve Elsass. Christy Schwartz, Susan Gerst. Karen S cott, Dennis Klocke, Dave Pignata ro. Row 2: Pete Spanortgas, Dave Fallon, John Anderson, Todd O'Cull, Terry Offenberger, Jenny Dtrkslng, Tina D'Eplro, Christine Tichy, Sara Like. Row 3: Deb Childers, Debbie Culver , Kathryn Schuetz, Kristi Meece, Bria n Reed, Tracey Hanneken, Bethan Bergman, Megan Hughes, Cathy Sauter, Vicky Corron , Lisa Fltzgeraf<l, Susanne Apprtll, Dan Bak, Brian Rolnson, Alyssa Thompson. Back row: Cary Stier, Gretchen Dougherty, Kathy Pekkartnen, Julie Thieman, Frank Dunajsky, Thomas Sexton, Michael Hawk, Dave Ryan, Jim Hagerty, Rick Ruffolo, Karen Myers, Rick Rolins kl , Bob Nicholson, Rosemary Dop. Patrick Rogers.

Leaming to Make the Green elta Sigma Pi is a professional _,, business fraternity open to membership for students in the School of Business Administration.

Professional, social, and community service activities are the primary focus of the fraternity.

During the past year, Delta Sigs have participated in many

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diverse professional activities such as the fraternity's newly-initiatd professional trip to Toronto to tour the stock exchange. They have also sponsored a business fashion show and a workshop concerning the legal responsibility of serving alcohol.

Being active in campus and community events is

Alpha Phi Is one of the Univenity'• large.t llOCial organization•. They participate in variou on-campu event. and Mrve the community.

186

GREEKS

Front row : Megan Golden , Karen Schrauth , Tricia Soete. Elizabeth Cline, Gina Nolan. cat h y Kowalski, Heather Alcott, Kara Sordl, Jtll Pachuta, Kim Slogan, Alice Lechlelter. Row 2:Mary Gordon , Jennifer Kane, Audrey Holtgrelve, Laura Haverty, ChrTsty Johnson.

Maureen Lackey, Shella Kilbane, Cathy Lawlor, Amy Robbins, Laura Fisher.

Moni ca Duggan, Lori DeRubbo, Catherine Dtnnln, Kim Heckmann . Row 3: Christin Hinckle. Karen Brodbeck, Kristin Castelli.

Julie Lesko , Dawn Waechter, Pat ri cia Pahl, Wendy Deetjen , Anna Marcolin, Debi Smith, Amy Oeser, Jeannie Lechlelter, Rory Koclca, Holly Rudolf, Jennifer Peters. Back row: Mary Kilbane, Cindy Mlnn lea r , Maureen Ryan,

AnnMarte Petroski, Christy Schmitt, Judy Funk, Amy Abdella, Kelly Conner. Lara Zavadsky, Catherine Bretz.

Jill Kettelhodt, Lynette Kremer.

a fundamental part of Delta Sigma Pl. The members participate in such events as Clean Sweep. Alcohol Awareness Week, AdoptA-Dumpster and Christmas on Campus.

They also serve the community by volunteering at the YWCA Child Care Center and sponsoring Jail-N-Bail, to

benefit the American Cancer Society.

Delta Sigma Pt's primary goal of developing professionalism is met through professional, social, service activites and one other essential brotherhood. It is this quality which allows us to be one of the best organizations at UD. • -Julie Thieman

Beta Alpha Psi, Eta Zeta Chapter, i• the National Honorary Accounting fraternity.

They hold banquets and participate in University activitie..

Front row: Ginny Davis, Dianne Paulus, Beth Carney, Jenny Dlrkslng. Row 2: Linda Wynk, Lynn Galioto, Michael Dickerson, Sue White, Lisa Parris.

Row 3: Tom Friedl, John Anderson, Terry Offenberger, Dan Stewart, Brian Lynch. Rosemary Dop. Back row: Tom Brady, Amy Bachman, Scott Oboy, Tim Ackerman. Dan Bak. Deb Childers.

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at Rogers sings, "The Rose of Delta Sig" at the Initiation of the new fall 1988 class of Delta Sigma Pl.

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llcla Winterhalter and Timothy Spraggins are put behind bars at the Delta Sigma Pl annual Jail-N-Bail. Each spring, students and faculty are locked up and their bail Is set.

When the bail Is paid, the money Is donated to the American Cancer Society.

Mtke Melanson

Front row: Billy Gargiles, Rocco Barrese, Tom Cassano, David Clemens. Row 2: Brian Fitzgerald, Paul Loga n , Todd Murphy, John Coctostan, Andy Luffy. Back row: Tom Malon e y , Mitch Kilgore, Eric Letke, Tony Lorusso.

'Delta Gamma Omega serves the community and provides its memben and all University students with fun and relazing atmosphere.

Front row : John Lusk, Dave Senger, Brendan Wells, Chris Dear born. Row 2 : Greg Billiter, Mark Guglielmo, Jim Peters , Greg Luebbe, Beau Archambault.

Back row: Ron Kadzrelawskl, Fred Bruno, Scott Myers, Mike Rienzi, Andrew Gabriel. Chuck Roast.

Delta Sigma Phi is one of many BOCial fraternities that provide their memben and the Univenity students with fun and relazlng atmosphere.

GREEKS

187

Daniels, Bern Schwieterman, Terri Dempsey, Chris Goubeaux, Janet Dlrckx.

See The Future WefC-Read. • • E

psilon Delta Upsilon is a co-educational "" organization for all education majors and minors, founded in 1985.

The purpose of EDU is to promote unity and support of all its members.

Being a professional organization, EDU has worked in conjunction with the School of Education welcoming prospective students who

are interested in enrolling in the School of Education. EDU also participated in activities with the Battered Women's Shelter.

Members go to the shelter to play with the children whose mothers have sought refuge and support there.

Besides professional events, members are also very active in community and on-campus events.

These include Alcohol Awareness Week, UpThe-Organizations Day, the Freshman Orientation Program and Christmas on Campus. · EDU's most successful fund-raiser was a new idea this year. EDU reserved the University of Dayton Children's Center in October for their first annual Swing-A-Thon.

Over $1,200.00 was raised to benefit RIF. an

organization that provides reading material to help educate illiterate children and adults.

The strength of EDU is due to the strength of its members, and it is with the help of every pledge class that its tradition of service and friendship continue.• -Kimberly Duritsch

Camille Wilson, Deon te Creasy, Edna Hobbs, Lesa Dozier.

Delta Sigma Theta is a service organization that supports many charities. They also provide students with two annual scholarships.

188

GREEKS

Delta Tau Chi is a social fraternity that participates in various on-campus activities such as Clean Sweep and Ghettofest.

Front row : Jeff Jones, Pat Bach, Jim Jaap, John Bednarz, Brian O'Leary, Tim Doere. Row 2: Alan Ryan, Paul Hennigan, Jim Yerklns, Kevin Foley, Dave King, Brian Connaughton, Jim Shapiro, Brian Seedhouse, Darren Vletch. Back row: Mike Wetenberger, George Hallo, Brendan Broderick, Jon Mcintosh, Mike Blessing, Matt Pudlowskl, Billy Rlpkln.

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xecutlve officers Diane Martin, Carol Dodaro and Kim Duritsch take a break at the final rush before pledging begins.

At these rushes, prospective pledges can talk with inembers about the fraternity, but mostly they enjoy the opportunity to get to know each other.

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Lip~

Pledge masters Valerie poll and Joanne Acerra swear In new EDU pledges at a Candlellghtlng Ceremony. Their vows Include promotion of service, unity and professionalism as educators.

Front row : Megan Bush, Linda Klosterman, Karen Kreutzjans, Matt Dumstorf. Row 2 : Angela Longo, Michael Kaylor, Joe Tasto. Back row: Jill Gunderson , Joe Hinrichs.

Eta Kappa Nu la the Honor Society of Electrical Engineers. They promote atudent/faculty Interaction and participate In aervice project&.

Front row: Lisa Magnotta, Scott Boyer, Fran McTler, , Suzy Blubaugh. Row 2: Heather Dunford, Johnny Lowry, Floretta Hamilton.

Ebony Morgan, Deanna Bugosh. Back row: Bryan Sardine, Stacey Brown, Sara Thurman , Tricia Waddell, Todd Pfeiffer. ·

CAUS trlea to bring atudenta of all racial and cultural background• together and glvea them a chance to ezpreu their opinion•.

GREEKS

189

Front row: Treffley Bedard, Patrick Sullivan, Fran Buendia, Jonathan Owen, Mark Stine, Wade Summes, Chris Serpico, Al- ¡ bert Heckmann , Robert Jarmusz,

Christopher

He berg,

Chuck

Tip Your Hat to Sigma Chis A fter nearly three years of hard worl(, the sixty-four men of the former Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity became members of the 207th chapter of the Sigma Chi International Fraternity. Sigma Chi began at Miami University in 1855. The founders began a tradition of ideals and personal growth that Sigs today strive to uphold even after

they graduate.

Sigma Chi members strive to help their community while building the character of fellow memhers. The University of Dayton Iota Theta chapter has begun a series of community service programs.

The brothers have visited patients at the Children's Medical Center, repaired a house for the Cerebral Palsy Center, painted a half-

way house for adolescents addicted to drugs, and tutored local school children.

Sigma Chi's best known event on campus is the annual Derby Days. Derby Days is a week long event which coordinates the campus greeks in various activities in order to raise money for their charities, including Sigma Chi's the Cleo Wallace Center for handicapped children.

The Greeks earned nearly four thousand dollars during this year's Derby Days.

Events like these make Sigma Chi one of the most active and concerned new fraternities on campus. â&#x20AC;˘ -Terri Pulley and Val Campbell

Front row: Rob Gettings, Pete Just, Adam Smith, Dave Kuhl, Mike Turk, James Shea. Row 2: John Harpst, Chris O'Connell, Fred Inscho, Biii Chesney, Van Tane, John Resing, Jeff Hopp, Mark Murphy. Row 3: Scott Lawrence, Brian Didier, John Weircinskl, Paul Josltng, Scott Thiele, Matt Hoke, BUI Bauckman, John DuBrucq. Back row: Brian Fitzgerald, Jim Kltmkowskl, Marty McNamara, John Lynch, Mark Zlotnik, Pat Petrillo, Bill Whiting, Nicky (the dog), Jay Sanborn.

Front row: Clarence Wade, Kenneth Walker. Back row: Tobias Bland, Marcus Ramsey.

Kappa Alpha Psi is a social and professional fraternity whose main purposes are excellence, brotherhood and to serve the community.

190

FRATERNITY

Lambda Chi Alpha participates in annual events such as the Circle K Dance Marathon, Campus Carnival, and Founder's Day.

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lgma Chi and various other fraternities and sororities gathered for the Derby Days Fieldhouse events. Here, they participate In the Bamboo Ramble event.

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att Smith and Ronald Dowd serve up the spaghetti at the Derby Days Spaghetti Dinner - one of the many events sponsored by the fraternities and sororities for their national philanthropies.

The purpose of Lambda Lambda Lambda ls friendship, love and loyalty to each other as well as assistance to charitable organizations.

Front row: Stacia Bill, Lynne Sallvaras, Annette Kinser.

Susan Parkhurst, Beth George, Jennie Huber, Chrysta Bolinger, Julie Palmer. Row 2: Elli Behdad, Darcie Pratt, Missy Lesinski, Stacy Daniels, Betsy Krumholtz, Laura Fischer, Chris Cardella, Anl Schuster, Heather Dougal, Lynn Kelly. Row 3: Natalie Boczek, Erin Dlllan, Julie Wagner, Pam Delli, Chrtssy Liptak, Anne Malone, Jeanne Novak. Teder LeGrand, Julie Dietz. Eileen Bitterman, Candy Nelson, Pam Hammersmith. Back row: Pam Sutter, Kara Greely, Jodi Soule, Lisa Fogarty, Janise Fry, Jenny Burton, Carrie Keegan, Carrie Rumbarger, Heidi Hartz.

Colleen Dempsey, Joanne Arroyo, Suzanne Vache, June Campbell.

Front row: Mary Carol Stokes, Suzanne Norton, Jeannie Trogan, Colleen Malloy.

Back row: Pam Wal1ace, Sheryl Gerdeman, Laura Lughezzanl, Kerry McGowan, Bridget Gibbs.

The purpose of Lambda Nu ls to establish a unified sisterhood through God, which stresses individual growth .

FRATERNITY

191

Front row: Lora Ganus, Tonya Hersman, Michelle Chase, Susan Harold, Jessica Velazquez, Maureen Comella.

Row 2: Pam Stautberg, Gereese Grubb, Cyndee Jeannemarie ' DeTorre, Lil1an Reyes, Tana Sherman.

Back row: Mary McDonough, Tracy Johnston, Kelly Fitzgibbon, Juli Harding, Christine McCoy, Melanie Andes, Carol Nardini.

Queens igma Tau Epsilon is a social and academi_c sorority that strives to achieve excellence in all aspects of college life. The letters stand for "Sisterhood Through Excellence" and the mascot, the owl, serves to symbolize the dual commitment to the University of Dayton.

Each year, the sisters of

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of Red

STE plan and participate in a great number of service projects that involve both the Dayton community and the University.

These projects include Hug-A-Thon, which is our traditional fundraiser for the American Heart Association. Other activities are visits to the brothers of Alumni Hall, directing

Front row: Troy D' Angelo, Marci MacLaren, Debbie Shanahan, Alex Gallitelll. Row 2: Aaron Montana, Pat Himes, Mike Jones, Jodi Soule, Cheryl Miller.

Back row: Mark Hoying, Ray Gehlmann, Mark Beaschler, Mike Rambo, Tom Assennacher.

192

SORORITY

Hearts

children's games for the Faculty Picnic, and visits to Heartland Nursing Home.

The social aspects of STE consist of semester formals, annual fall hayrides, tailgates, date parties and parties with other Greek organizations.

Since its establishment in 1983, STE has been rec-

ognized by the university with such awards as Top Organization and Highest GPA among Greeks. We are proud to be UD students, but even more so when it comes tied together with being a sister of Sigma Tau Epsilon. e 路 -Christine Osekoski

Front row: Audrey Holtgrelve, Viola Wiley, Donita Jessen, Maribeth Spangler, Amy Young, Tim Lubbe, Chiara D!Muzlo, Shella Desellch. Row 2: Angle Plummer. Monica Martin, Lort Swank, Cathy Warth, Susan Brown, Annmarie Logue, Michael Dobeck, Alex Gallltelll, Sandra Grady.

Row 3: John Foy, John Lewis, Robert August, Melanie Andes, Tim Kalli, John Harpst, Toni Kanzlus, Jim Kronk.

Back row: Frank Caruso, Joe 路suarez, Tony Stocco, Jeff Teeters, Joe Henrichs, Shawn Wood, Ellen McGinnis.

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Michael Burdett

lgma Tau Epsilon was one of many Greek organizations participating In Greek Week. Jill Jerry, Tana Sherman, and Cyndee Jones join In the party spirit.

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lgma Tau Epsilon sponsors an annual Hug-a-Thon with the funds raised going to the American Heart Association.

Shown getting Into the spirit of the event Is University president Brother Fitz.

Mike Melanson

Front row: Katie Steffen, Nancy Murphy, Alex Gallltelll, Amy Young, Chiara DIMuzlo. Row 2 : Carol Woland , Susan Mikulski, Carol Dodaro, Christina Martich, Maura Graham, Carrie Freer.

Back row: Jennie Huber, Jolene Gels, Tony Stocco, John Conny, Joe Fahey, Rosanne Duane.

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Phi Alpha Theta is an Honorary Society for students interested in a History major.

Phi Beta Alpha is a social fraternity which provides a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere for its members as well as the student community.

路Front row: Dan Coe, Bill Placke,_ Jorge Garcia, Jeff Flynn, Tony Fleck, Craig Holubetz. Row 2: Ernesto Noboa, Hondo Imwalle, Joseph Blaha, Joe Babb, Edd I e O'Brien_, Tim Glancey, Ricky Werner, Rob Katzenbach. Back row: Jose Wiley, Rafael Alvarez, Joe Weidenbach, Joe Fischer, Joe Fegen, Dan Roberts, Pete Szuch, Chris Ashley, Dong Sooklm.

SORORITY

193

A Golden opportunity the honorary society au Nu Kappa ts an .,., "Texntkot," founded at honorary Ohio State University. organization that With support from recognizes Texntkot and revision of undergraduates of the the original constitution School of Engineering for Its own use, TNK was who have demonstrated formed. "Texntkot," outstanding qualtttes of translated from the leadership, Integrity and Armenian language, personaltty through means "technical." The parttctpatton In same identifying Initials extracurricular activities. are used, but the new The club was based name Involves upon and modeled after

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Pl Tau Sigma la an Honorary Society for Mechanical Engineers. Students and faculty work together to insure the accuracy of the curriculum.

194

GREEKS

Front row: Valerie Daniel, Mary Toth, Julie Long, Tim Quinn. Row 2: Mark Ellerbrock, Mike McClosky, Dominic DeAngelo, John Konkoly, David Johnson.

Row 3: Norm Schehl, Fred Roberts, Dan Rhule, Scott Farmer, David Ernst, Mark Hegemann. Back row: Daniel Szendrey, Joe Frabotta, John Augustin, Bruce Graham.

Engineering and Engineering Technology .

Members are Involved In a variety of activities ranging from the football team to sports announcer for WDCR. They are also active In community service Inside and outside the university such as tutoring, volunteer elementary school coach, and lobbyist for environmental concerns.

Through their Involvement In other organizations, members of TNK demonstrate commitment to the University and the community, which ts beneficial to the formation of a well-rounded engineer.â&#x20AC;˘ -Kris Kliner

Front row: Robert Kenney, Tim Evans, Steve Dorth. Row 2: Bob Oshea, Pete Dall, Mike Hood, Jim 01so n. Row 3: Jim Rohrbach, Jim Flynn, Tony Clamm al ch ella, John Lewis. Back row: Jason Riley.

Rho Rho Rho members strive to live up to their motto of "Reason, Respect, and Responsibility" through service to the community and the University.

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rousing In the Bookstore, Chris Cherella sits down to take his time looking over a partlcularllly Interesting magazine.

The on-campus bookstore catered to the wide-ranging needs of students.

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enlor year Is a time to look back on the experiences had at the University. Many students attribute their happiness here to getting Involved with organizations and meeting people.

Front row: Jeff Pfeifer, Joe Allen. Scott Myers, Richard Sel tz, Phil Ave ry, Mike Gr uber . Row 2 : Mike Donaghey, Jim Dayle, Matt Schnell, Chris Seeman, Carlos Cruz, Jim Seljos, Dale McEldowney, Pat Keating.

Row 3: Terrence De.nahoe, Heed VanTlem , Dale Rook.

Scott Lamontagne. Jim Rademacher, Bill Jamison, Patrick Mecham, Mark Albright. Back row: Paul Ater, Chris Coleman. Tim Carlson, Drew Fessler, Michael Gansen, Matt Dunn. Graig Seeman. Ward Orzech. Biil Thlmme. John Fay.

Front row: Karan Pl pan, Lisa Kenney, Kathy Schulz, June Drach, Kristen Rlebenack. Back row : Molly O'Donnell, Kathy Garrigan, Rosemary Dominic, Kim Harrox, Cathy Krueger.

Rho Rho Rho Si•ten i• a social •ororlty auociated with the Rho Rho Rho Fraternity who al•o serve the Unlver•ity and the community.

Sigma Nu i• one of the campu•' mo•t active •oclal fraternities, who participate in and •ponmor many campu• event..

GREEKS

195

Front row: Chrissie Lendway, Elizabeth Obrecht, Jennifer Chiricotti, Wendy Kline, Michelle Flynn, Sue Collins, Julie Bockhorst. Traci Cunningham. Row 2: Barbara Vuljanlc, Mary Jo Anderson, Ma-

rie Barrett, Michelle Hawk, Michelle Brugh, Christina Brendel. Sydney Morton, Kimberly Cari, Eileen Miles. Row 3: Vickie Wiesman, Jennifer Gase, Jennifer Moore, Patty Butler, Holly Humphrey, Lori Keehan, Margo Fish, Jules DeRosa, Katherine Ktvlighan. Back row: Megan Hall, Missy Leininger, Kristine Shine, Helen Donnelly, Kelly Karcher, Missy Miller, Tracey Ho11:an, Sue Golden, Becky Puls, Cara Bellamy, Teresa Willowgfiby.

Juicy Watennefon and More ... heta Phi Alpha is an organization based ,,,, upon leadership, friendship and loyalty.

The motto, "Nothing great is ever achieved without much enduring," encompasses all aspects of the sorority.

As an active part of the Greek system, Theta Phi Alpha is involved in many campus and community

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activities. The women participate in such events as Clean Sweep, "Hands Across The Ghetto," and Alcohol Awareness Week.

Members volunteer for various Dayton area community service agencies such as the American Red Cross and the March of Dimes. One of the largest activities cosponsored by Theta Phi

Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha is the Watermelon Bust. The proceeds are divided, with Theta Phi Alpha's share given to the Glenmary Home ¡ Missioners, their national philanthropy.

Other community activities include volunteering at the Museum of Natural History and an art auction

for the American Heart Association.

Theta Phi Alpha is a sorority dedicated to the pursuit of happiness and excellence. Through service to the University, the community and social activities, Theta Phi Alpha will continue to be a vital organization. â&#x20AC;˘ -Mary Jo Anderson

Front row: AnneMarie Eder, Karen Daly, Caroline Brannen, Carol Green.

Row 2: Colleen Jamison, Elizabeth .Greene, Heather Boerup, Cheryl Bednar. Back row: Margaret DePaull, Erin Dillon, Jenifer Hinkle.

Sigma Nu Sisters are affiliated with the Sigma Nu Fraternity. They are dedicated to loyalty, friendship and service.

196

GREEKS

Front row: Donna Zelesnik, Rosemary Secoda, Tim Quinn, David Ernst, Karen Kreutzjans, Matt Dumstorf. Row 2: Lynne Dant, Michael Kaylor, Jill Gunderson, David Johnson, Kerry Haight, Julie Long. Back row: Joe Tasto, Joe Hinricks, John Augustin, Joe Frabotta, Angela Longs.

Tau Beta Pi is an Engineering Honor Society dedicated to the promotion and support of those students who are Engineering and Engineering Technology majors.

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II the organizations help out at the annual Fall Clean Sweep. Sydney Morton and Tina Brendel have no problem jumping Into the spirit of the annual Fall Clean Sweep. Theta Phi Alpha sister, Elizabeth Obrecht says, "We don't look at It as work. It's always fun to help others and that is what we stand for."

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he Watermelon Bust was great fun for all Involved.

Jenny Sundra Is pushed Into a "Watermelon Pool" by Brent Carpenter and Jim Briscoe. The event was described by Holly Humphrey as "a childhood fantasy." This promises to be one of the best annual events In the future.

Christine Hyman, Sherry Mc David.

Zeta Phi Beta la a social sorority which provides a relaxed atmosphere for its members as well as the student community.

Zeta Tau Alpha atreaaea academic ezcellence and service and social interaction. As a sorority, we sponsor various activities that encourage life-long friendships.

Front row: Jill Schachtek.

Julie Boesch . Jen Dascenza.

Lisa Grdina. Teresa Ph!lpot.

Terry K!lbane . Sheri Foster , Karen Thomas, Tracey Selbert, Elizabeth Carson.

Molly Snell. Row 2: Trish Jacobs, G!na Mc Connell, Laura Cimini, Barb Buck.

Renee Novick, Lisa Bla tz, Suzanne Fallon, Therese Eckerle. Molly Skuce. Lisa Koenig, Anissa Nation. Row 3: Sharl Little. Mary Solomon, Lynn Feudo, Debbie Culver, Amy Weber. Paula Austin. S usie Payson, Shelley Brosnan. Mary Reesman. Susanne Canpanellt.

Andree Beckam. Back row: Teresa Solomon , Joann Krls!nskt. Kristy Michael, Betsy Zacher. E!leen Kings路 ley. Christy Curtis. Jennlf~r Rustic. Samantha Sullivan.

Renee Brown, Dayn a Dinardo, Liz W iseman

GREEKS .

197

198

GRADUATES

200-225 226-233 234-241 242-250

Arts and Sciences Engineering Education Business

H

omecoming can be a night to remember, especially as a Senior.

Susan Festa dances with John Groene at the Friday night dance, held for the first time in Dayton's Convention Center. During the football game on Saturday afternoon, a Homecoming King and Queen were crowned.

H

eld in October each year, Campus Ministry sponsors "Hands Across the Ghetto." At approximately 3:00 p.m. on a Friday, the University community lines up along Alberta Street and joins hands in awareness of Hunger in the world. A tailgate on the lawn of McGinnis Center follows.

A

s the final year of college rolls around, it becomes increasingly important to refine computer skills. The computer labs in Anderson center are easily accessible during the day or night.

FL YING Michael Burdett

e

COLORS

N&Dcy Rattenbary

GRADUATES

199 I

'

AS

I watched some good friends walk down the aisle to receive their diplomas, I was filled with an overwhelming sense of happiness for them.

There they were, with the world at their feet, officially "on their own." Then my happiness tÂľrned to jealousy. Why was I stuck with one more year of school? Would it ever be my turn to walk down that aisle?

As these thoughts entered my mind, panic set in. I was not envious of the graduates anymore. I was afraid for them. What a terrifying experience it must be to face the future, with no chance of going back to the past. How do you learn to survive in the real world? That is something you can never learn in a classroom.

Thfs reality was a slap in the face for me. I am not as anxious to graduate as I used to be. I would like to stay in the comfort and safety of a college campus for as long as I can. â&#x20AC;˘ -Judy Butkiewicz

R

elief and Terror. You can see them both in the faces of graduates. They are thankful to be through with school, but at the same time, afraid to go out into the real world.

200

GRADUATES

Gina Abbate Medical Technology

Veronica Aclls Interior Design

Chrle Alben Biology

Kim Allen Communication Dan Allepaw General Studies Suzanne Amico Criminal Justice Michelle. Ankony Mathematics

Gina Antonelli Public Relations

Laura Aarlemma Comm. Management Paula Auetin Economics

Richard Batley History

David Baker Criminal Justice

Rochelle Baker Commun tcatlon Roeemary Barbaro Biology

Michelle Bare Systems Analysts

Thereea Barrett Psychology

Shauna Barthel Broadcasting

Manjula Bathini Pre medicine

ii I

Margaret 8aaer International Studies

I

Cheryl .Bednar Psychology

John Bednarz English Mary Beth BeW路 Public Relations

Carmine Bellini Communication Tim Bennett Journalism Pam Bernholci Human Ecology Karl Bibentine Psychology

Julie Biernacki Comm. Management Michael Bl&elow History

Stacia Blll Public Relations Melinda Bliler Political Science

GRADUATES

201

Jeannemarle Birbitlia Comm. Management

Marilyn Bishop Communication

Anthony Blakely Criminal Justice

Kathryn Bleaaing Sociology

Llaa Boals Psychology

BrianBolam Chemistry

Kenneth Bono Systems Analysts

Mike Bowen Phtlosophy

Laura Bower Comm. Management

Matthew Scott Boyer Soctology

Ken Boyle Prernedictne

EricBoyako Public Relations

Cheryl Brabb English

Jennifer Bracken Psychology

Margaret Bradley Communtcatton-

Jim Brambllla Communication

Kathy Brandenburg Human Ecology

Chriatina Brendel Criminal Justice Joan Brenzel Communtcatton

Ann Bretz (::omm. Management

Tim Brewer Chemistry

Pam Bridenbaugh Music

Stephanie Brinkmann Human Ecology ,

Nicole Briach Psychology

Kelly Broadbent Systems Analysts

Steve Brooke Computer Science

Laura Brown Photography

SuAnBrown International Studies

Francisco Buendia Premedtctne

Craig Bull Systems Analysts

202

GRADUATES

DID

you say that you didn't have time to go to any of the basketball games? Did you say that you didn't have time to see "The Accused, " visit the Monk's Inn, attend the Lent Event, hear a speaker at UD, participate at Christmas on Campus or the Intramural program, see a play or a musical?

What? You didn't have time you say? Well, what were you doing during the eighteen hours each day that you were not sleeping?

As a senior, I can look back over the last .four years and appreciate all of these "other" activities that have taught or influenced me In different ways. I've had my share of working 25-30 hours a week, or student teaching, but it was these " other" activities that kept me from focusing in on my own little world. They brought me out into reality.

Have you heard the old saying: ''The busier you are, the better you'll manage your time?"

I think it is true! So many people use the excuse of not having time to attend events or get involved. Why ls it that you see the same people at events or Involved with the University? Where is everyone else? Where are you? No one should short-side themselves and Ignore the opportunities that they are offered. (Cont.)

G

etting involved in a game of cards was one way these students kept a circle of warmth during their "homeless" night in the plaza.

GRADUATES

203

WE

live in a unique community. The rapport within the community is closely knit; people care for each other. Where else does the President of the University start a "hug-a-thon," or introduce a visiting group (The Fountain Square Fools) when they come to the University? Only at UD, baby!

There are numerous opportunities for students to get involved, from the Student Government Association to any type of service club in Campus Ministry. ''Awareness Weeks'' are famous on this campus; what a quick and informative way to learn about different issues. Brother Raymond L. Fitz should be pleased that so many students are aware of what goes on outside the University.

As I am leaving, I can honestly say that there is much more to college than straight A's, fraternities, sororities, or learning to chug a beer: In one of my favorite classes, we learned that completing the journey is not what is important, but learning along the way is.

Try these "other" activities. Who knows - you may learn something more than you have in some of your classes. Academics aren't everything!

-Cheryl Chester â&#x20AC;˘

I

t is hard to say good.bye to clanmates. Sometimes it is even harder to say goodbye to professors. Dr Florence Wolfe was a favorite of many students, including Amy Senior, who took a minute to give her a farewell hug.

204

GRADUATES

Lynne Burkett English

Anthony BWICemi History

Noreen Butterfield Law Enjorcement

Tim Caldwell Comm. Management

Robin Callahan Journalism

Richard Cancilla Management Info.

Systems

Brian Carey Comm. Management

Anne Cafibton English

LiACattani International Studies

BrianCbue Computer Science

Victoria Chrystal Systems Analysts

Leah Chuang German

Christopher ChW.stflr.

Erigltsh

Martin Clancy Comm. Management

Brian Clarlr.

Medical Technology

David Clemens .

Comm. Management

Megan Clements Commlinicatton

Angela Conard Studio Art

Lynn Conly Comm. Management

Brian Connaughton Communication

Connie Cordonnier Management

Rlclr.Cowman Systems Analysts

Denise Coy Management

Sae Cramer Corrections

Juliana Crane Music

Katrina Crane American Studies

William .Craport Computer Science

Susan Crawford Psychology

BUI Crotty Management

Cynthia Cally Commerctal Design

GRADUATES

205

John Cummint• Comm. Management Michelle Cupp Ex erct.se Science

Ronald Custer Communication

Patrick Czupik Philosophy

Michael Dalidowicz . Computer Science

CathyDtllauo English

Janine D'Annibalie Psychology

Sharon. Dapore Medical Technology

Jennifer Davia ·

f[tstqry

Steve Daria Comm. Management

Car~IJ>ech

Biology

Nicole DeFranco Psycholqgy

Marla DeMarchl Chemf.stry Mary Kay Deinocko Ifumart Ecology

Sheila.Deaelich .

Psychology ·

Ralph.DeStepbano Psychology

Meg Di~rlcblli Publlc Rela.(totts Jeff Ditmire Communication

Timothy Doerr Chemt.str y

Kathleen DQberty Human Ecology

Sally Donahue Commimication

Moira Donovan International St.udies

Patrick Dooley Comm. Management

Kelly Doran Broadcasting

Scott Donten Computer Scien ce

James Doyle PoUttcal Science

Naomi Drablk Broadcasting

Tim Driscoll Communication

K«lthle.e n Druffner Criminal Justice

Rosanne Duane E nglt.sh

206

GRADUATES

WHEN

I came to the University of Dayton, I was shy, immature, and thought I knew a few answers to life. I thought I had strong beliefs and convictions on almost any topic. I was young.

So very young.

That was in the Fall of 1985. Now, four years later, about to leave the closeness and security of what I now realize to be a superb institution, for both receiving an excellent education and providing the opportunity to live life to the fullest, I find myself questioning and searching. And I am glad of it.

I arrived at this University believing I knew everything. And now I am leaving, not with all the answers to life I thought college would offer, but with something far greater - an unyielding passion to pursue the meaning of life, in all Its glory and horrifying truths. And for that, I am glad.

-Brian Leipold â&#x20AC;˘

A

II graduation ceremonies begin with a prayer. The graduates reflect on their college years and realize all they have to be thankful for, and all that they have learned.

GRADUATES

207

WORKING

asaSentorwasa great experience. I worked for Dr. Henry Chuang, who ts part of the Mechanical Engineering Department. We worked as energy consultants for industrialized plants, with a grant from the Department of Energy. Our goal was to reduce the plant's utility bills. I am presently applying for a graduate assistantship to continue working with Dr. Chuang while working toward a Master's Degree in Thermal Engineering.

-Mark Durbin â&#x20AC;˘

t~e ~om­

T h e campus carnival gives the students and munity a day of fun complete with balloons, cotton candy, and popcorn. The campus had booths sponsored by many of the campus organizations.

Lucy E. Dubois Medical Technology

Suaanne Dumon English

Amy Dunson Comm. Management MikeDuvlc Communication Chris Dziubek Political Science Tim Earley Comm. Management

Jeffrey Edsell English

Anne Enright Communication Patrick Enright Management lrifo.

Systems

Katherine Erhart International Studies

208

GRADUATES

~dtlBHD&

R$yithology Pv.lll l'lltco:Qe

Poll ictll Still!?n1:.e

SU.Falin

cam,mururo[ !)J'l SvatDe-Jl:alhul Bkll!J9!1

Jolul Falter Comm. MQJlhgemenf

Kamcen Fah!Q"

a.omni. Ma.r1r;wl!'tniW ~ Tbnalby FfthalGll Pt.tblrt! Rf!lt1.l.fo11& MaDneDY'lll~I&)

fJlstOr!J

Jackie F lcal&

C:r{m no I .JIJ.s, .i .

TtmS'ennell Comrqlln !mitfe~

9teu1 Fmilriernlaker

Ph s-lc&8uaiD I!'~ QOmm. Man«gerrmrit lllidlu1 Plnan S11s ems

.Ann:iy:;.i:s

~l'hlk

Gen,erql SI df!itS

~11'. inb:t J~:urrud!Srn

K'cUJ Flb:Jl:lbbun EffQlQgy a11B'W1aenr

Cornnumlca.twn ~r~ Prem~ftlc.lm"

Dlula:rliM .Man~em~nt ~ :l'ol.Hnlav;~ Prs11ti;l'dh.1in s:

M'ichele 'l l'OHe Hqmqn Et!QjDgd,I

Jidf J'llpplll yst~ms:A na.l!Jsls

Pl.al 'orimaa Psyfllullag,!J

COldeP J'dtter SocuaL Wor-k

Jabnrar

Vt:JUtfoa.I Sctenrl'f 1'fHe) ftoellcll PllbU Retatja1i.s

'TW'ibl;r f'rJ .S:f11!1ittI W!'.l•rk·

...... J't:f'Unl

Chemtstry Clul.r.lell --.eneger

Com rn. Marmgemen 1Al-.niln UaUJ:telU /:l tsfor!J

GRADUATES

209

Ancel& Ganater Public Relations

Kelley Gardner Social Work

James Geary International Studies

Julene Gelâ&#x20AC;˘ History

Angela Gellneau Physics

Ellzabetb George Comm. Management Jean Bernadette Gerren General Studies Robert Gettings Political Science

Bridget Gibbs Undeclared

Michael Glll Economics

Marla Gleason Comm. Management Kyle Godfrey Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Pete Goetbalâ&#x20AC;˘ Management

Susan Golden Comm. Management Laura Gorman Psychology

Laura Gorton Psychology

Jlll Graf History

Thomae Graham Physics

Tlm Grayson Physics

Nellle Greely English

Carol Green Public Relations

Mike Greenland Management

Beverly Groeber Management Irifo.

Systems

John Groene International Studies

Darrell Gronemeler Photography

Mary Beth Grotz Premedicine

Pam Gulla Comm. Management Anne Gunderson Interior Design

Brent Haaa Psychology

Glnier Hairston Social Work

210

GRADUATES

' 11

I'm excited about finally leaving school, but nothing could ever take the place of UD and the Ghetto.

~•~:!'"J~

t~

-Bill Romer•

''"':i:'".''

T

his is the life! Relaxing at a weekend party, a senior enjoys the sun. The weekends were a time for volleyball and frisbee, for laying around, or for catching up on sleep.

!. ~'\'1...-s.">; ..~,P ."!',..~('',.>".>

~~:s.rf/'!i~~~,.~.:;{;J~(

JohnHajner Polttical Science

Stephen B8le ·Communication

JonHal•ted Comm. Management

Adel BaDna Premed,tcine

·*~:~:~";..t:~s~::>-~Y:..~~>";:j.

~&/~ff!:<,:f.:Xs

~~~r

.

Tracey Hanneken Management , ~keHarmon

Comm, Management JohDBarpat Political Science

Lori liarrta Comm. Management Linda Hart Chemistry

Jacqaeltne Bawldn• Chemtstr!;I

Joaeph Baynea Poltttcal Science

Amy Heintz

Comm1mtcatton Tracy Bendenon Broadcasting Laura Heqehold Philosophy

Chrl• Heneuey Management

GRADUATES

211

.

LIVING in the ghetto community gives students a chance to be independent and face the challenges of living with other individuals.

Because of this independence, friendships evolve.

Ghetto living can be a very rewarding experience that will continue throughout a student's life.

-Jeff Quesenberry â&#x20AC;˘

U

p for the jw:iip, these avid volleyball players struggle to keep the point in a game at an afternoon party.

Tragedy struck the owners when these houses caught fire and barned down ln July.

Trisha Henneuy . Comm. Management Eugene Henry Chemistry

Jane Henry

Comm. Management Karen Heppler Communication Susan Hermes Philosophy

Margi Hermstedt Criminal Justice

Victoria Higgins Management

Patrick Himes Crtrrylnal Justtce

Edward Hinchcliffe Chemistry

Tracey Hogan Psychology

212 -GRADUATES

llllcbael Holbrook j ournalism

·

llllchelle Hub Management lrifo.

Systems . . ·

Jennifer Huber History

Juli& Buber Human Ecology

CarC)IHumbert Public Relations

S&rahBunt Biology

Allee Hutzel Comm._Management J&inaHyatt Broadc~ttng

.

llaiy·Beth l.ouzi CommunLcatton

Elisabeth Irvio Comm. Mq.Ticigement

Monica Iversen Coinm. )\.fariagE?menJ Jama Jaap _Engltsh

Chrlatlne Juu1..

Comm•.Manage ment ·

Elabie JinMn Psychology

·Robert Janna•• Computer Science

Jama Jaye English

Ann John•tOn Comm. Management illb.Jones

law fi;nJorcemen( Duiiel Joi'clan ··Reltgfo'us $tudtes KeTin Jos'dan Pre.n:iedictn'e

PaalJ~ILDg

Economics

. Brlan Kanieelr.i Comm. Management

Stephen KarlovU:a Chemtstry

BWKamatz H~t~ry

.

1.ame1 tleIIeher

Comm. Management Ronald Keller Management InJo. Systems · CoUeen Kelly Preniedtcine

Edward Kelly Political Sctence

Ann Kenna Public Relattoris

llU1tKenoe11 Manag ement

GRADUATES

213

Mlchele Kilroy Management

Gary Klncald Comm. Management

DavldKlng Finance

Brent Kloster Engltsh

Paul Knepper Computer Science

MarkKnlght Premedictne

Cb.rlatine Koebler Communtcatton

Shelley Kohout Psychology

Scott Koko~o Commercial Design

PeterKope Comm. Management

Karin Kowalllki Communication

Joe Krumm Biology

Jean Landbeck English

Tamara Lanphere Psychology

Elaine LaRou Management

Ken Lasky Journaltsm

Kelly Lathrop Psychology

Laurence Leen Management

Crate Leesman Psychology

Brlan Leipold English

Jobn Lenehan Political Science

Julle Leviaear International Studies

JobnLewla Psychology

Amy Lindeman Medical Technology

David Lindsley Computer Sctence

Matt Lintz Communtcatton

Cbrlstlna Litz Public Relattons

Paul Logan Political Science

BrlanLokai Biology

Julianne Lonz Biology

214

GRADUATES

THE

most important thing I learned was to depend on myself. Oh, sure, I depend on my parents, my brothers, my friends, and lots of other people. But through all the strange things that happened to me over the past few years, from bein~ left at Bellbrook High School after my first bancf performance freshman year to walking in the rain after my last clowning adventure this year, I learned I can do whatever I want to do. I can be whomever I want to be. And nobody is goin~ to stop me. Nobody.

-Katny Ray•

R

eady to rifle the ball to bl• receiver, Quarterback Scott Hullinter tries to complete the pau aucceufully. It took a belief in hi• ability for Scott to ezcel at football, Ju•t as it took aenion belief in their abilities to 1raduate.

Tina Lounaberry Communtcatt.o n Paul Luenman Economtcs

BrlCltta Luaaer Premedtctne

Marci MacLaren Crtmtnal Justice

Carol Matneu-Fink Commerctal Destgn

David Maher Economtcs Lucienne Maimone Music _ Michael Manes Communtcatton Laura Mann Computer Sctence

Marla Marten• Communtcatton

GRADUATES

215

I will now be entering the wild and wonderful world of uncertainty.

-Ray Collâ&#x20AC;˘

A

fter the speeches and the presentation of diplomas, each graduate has to face the future, whether it ls in sharp focus or a little blurry.

Don Martin English

Elizabeth Martin Spanish

Monica Martin International Studies

Stephanie Martini Visual Art Education

Marjorie Mascollno Mathematics

TlmMasea Publlc Relations

Pamela Mathias Psychology

Lori Mathis Englis h

Becky Maus Management lrifo.

Systems

Patricia Mayer Comm. Management Michelle McCartney Managemen t

Terry McChrystal Management

Katharine McClai:y Public Relations

Cathy McElllstrem Biology

Martin McGlnty Management

216

GRADUATES

Kathy MCGiynn Commercial Design

Nell McGonlgle Psychology

Neala Mclnemey Comm. Management Sean P. McKenna Economics

Patrick McKean Comm. Management

Christina McKeown Philosophy

DanMcManua Management

Martlo McNamara Comm. Management

Molly Mee Public Relations T11lciMeece.

Comm. Management

Llâ&#x20AC;˘Merkel Social Work

Brian Metzinger Management

Llâ&#x20AC;˘Meyer Interior Design

DonnaMeyen Commerctal Design

Suan Middleton Management lrifo.

Systems

SUND Mlkulaki History

Robert Millbouae Computer Science

Joletta Minard Chemistry SUND IQnanll Psychology

Kathleen Moffett Pub!tc Relations

Mark Monaour Chemistry

Gregory Moore Law Enforcement

JO&DD Morelll Psychology

George Morelle& Psychology

Suaan Morgan Comm ..Management

Sandra Moaltea Comm. Management

Nancy Mottlce History

Richard Mulligan Management

Kevin Mullin Management

Mike Mumma Biology

GRADUATES

217

Terence Murphy Biology

Kate Murray English

Wilbert C. Murray Accounting Mlc~ele .M yen

Public Relations

William.Naber Pre medicine

. Mark Naymlk English

Liu Nelaen Communtcatlon

Kelly Nelaon Public Relations

Cbrl• Newlon Marketing LIA Nlebenke Mathemattcs

David.Nl•t Psychology

Joe Novello .

Comm. Management

Renee Novick Premedtc.t ne

Patricia.Nqent Comm. Management .

KarenOakil

Communication:.

Joeeph Olller . English

ErlcOlmon Predenttstry

Stepbel) O'Neill Comm. Management Krlmtln Oravecz Communication

Michelle O'Rourke

Comm. Managemen~

Sllllall O.lnut Comm. Management JamemOtto Chemistry

Karen Osford Sparitsh

Joe Pahl History

Mary:Patrouch International Str.¢tes

Lori Penln•kl Comm. Management

Joan Petenon Human Ecology Pat Petrillo Communication

Jeffrey Pfeifer Comm. Management Kathy Phllllp• Comm. Management

218

GRADUATES

MY

experience has been great, especially my senior year. The best part was oein~ in Delta Chi Omega and planning Senior Ball. Tfie social experience is awesome! UD has helped me to grow.

-Michelle McCartney •

I

n the crowded Kennedy Union cafeteria, a group shares a few laughs over their lunch, courtesy of the Food Court.

Beth Plekutowsld .Visual Art Education

Michael Plenltowsld Studt.a Art

Bill Placke Marketing

Anlela Plummer International Studies

l)ave Polomaky Chemistry

Robert PontlcleUo Computer Scten:ce

Patrice Power Psych0l0gy

Thol:Qu Pownall Crtmtni:il Justtce

Grtuelle Principe Marketing · Dan Profitt Management

A.nil Quarle11 Communtcatton

Joe Raab Religl.ous Studies

Stephen Ralteri English

Mark Ramsey· Systems.Analysts

Kathleen Ray· English

GRADUATES

219

OUR last semester is the hardest.

It is hard

to budget time for work, school, and interviewing. It

adds a lot of stress. I wish I didn't have such a big course load - it would make things easier.

-Kelly Kirwan•

F

or seniors, •prlng meant meant final ezams, resumes and interviews. A soon to be graduate enjoys the sun in the Plaza while catching up on some studying before ezams.

Edward Reiu-don Comm. Management Eileen Reilly .8tology

-M ichele Requ&"11 Psychology

TomReuwer Broadcasttng

Danielle Rior-dan Internattona:l Studies

Krlaten Rlvolra Psychology_

Lorri Rotilnaon . Psychology

Mike Roche Mathemattcs Marla Roclrifaez Crtmtnal Justice

Michael Rogers Communtcatton StevenR~th

Mecflantccil Engtneertng

Meg Rudemlller Public Relattons

Anne Rufo Engltsh

Alan.Ryan Amertcan Studtes.·

Regina Sack Human Ecology

220

GRADUATES

Lynne Salivaras Public Relations

Debra Samberg Broadcasting

Amy Sandmann Comm. Management

Chris Banter Commercial Design

Brad Saum Comm. Management

Blain Saunders Comm. Management

Steve Saunders Corrections

David.Savini Broadcasting

Ellen Scanlon En;gllsh .

.

Joeliene Schaffer Studto Art

Khn 路Scherer Pl'emedtctne

Roger Schmidt Psychology

Kriaty Schutte Premedictne DollJla Sehw~m .

Comm. Management

Daisy Scotland Political Scier碌:e

Sarah SCOtt BtolOg.y

Andy Scil.e snik Commurlicatton

Amy&lnior Co11tm. Management Debbie Shanahan Criminal Justtce

Macy-Shaw Comm, Management

o..n shieldS Premedtctne Ro~rt

Shirkey

Eeonomics

Todd .Sidle Computer Scienci:,?

Carol Silverberg Spanish

David Silvey Premedicine

Sharon Simmons Sociology

Lilla Skarzynski Commercial Design

Adam.Smith Commercial Design

Angela Smith Human Ecology

Brian Smith Premedictne

GRADUATES

221

Matthew Smith Management

MeliuaSmith Interior Design

Chriatoa Snear Broadcasting

David Soboelay American Studies

Robert Socci Broadcasting

Matthew Sor• Political Science

Marisa Soto Public Relations

Sheryl Spicer International Studies

Lisa Spiker public Relations

Steve Spiwak Chemistry

Laura Spreck

Journalism K.ren Springer Comm. Management Jeff Staab Religious Studies

Vincent Stafford ·polftlcal Science Sai'.ah Stelpleyer.· Social Wofk

Janet Stein Communication

· JeffStein Industrial Eng. Tech.

· Debby Stirrup Public Relations

Mary CarOl Stokes Comm. Management · Jude Stratford p'r emedictne

Chriat.l na Strnat Commercial Design

Clare SuUlvan Sociology

Patrick Sullivan Communicatton Je~ySundra

Sociology

Joail Sweeny Criminal Justice

JohnTalqa Comm. Management Patrice Taylor Comm. Management Robert Teply Psychology

Jim Terbovich Law Enforcement

Michelle Thees Soctql Work

222

GRADUATES

WHILE

the classroom has been challengtng and necessary, most of my learning has been outside of my classes. The environment ts based both on classroom learning and outside experiences.

-Patrick Enright •

helping hand is what a fellow l(l'ad needs from her friends in adjusting her hood.

Tom Thell Htstory

KarenThomu Comm. · ~anagement

Willlalii Thoma• ll Psychology

Jae T.bompaon

Crfrn.lnal Justice

LaUta ThOmpjlon FtneArts

Patti Treuler Commercial Destgn Tim Trandel Computer Sdence Amie T1irrlll Intertor Design.

EllUbetb U•b Psychology Kathryn vanae1 Und.eclared ·

Reed v:annem.

Public Relations

Cllffons Vuko American .Studies Lbette Vu:qaes Comm. Management Robert VeroJ:leal ...

Comm. Management

Terri Vpkocll Computer Science

\

GRADUATES .

223

YOU school."

learl?- a lot when you're away "at ~ou learn that some people appear to be . "nerds" or "geeks" or "preps" or whatever labels you want to put on them. But behind all the labels and stigmas are people who laugh and cry a.n d "put their sweats on one leg at a time" just like you do. And realizing this makes you mo,re careful about those labels. because someday you just might be the one being labeled.

-Kathy Rayâ&#x20AC;˘

D

ressed in their caps and gowns, the graduates silently walk down the aisle led by Chris Murry to accept t.,_eir diplomas from Brother Raymond L. Fitz during the April graduation ezercl.sea.

Mary Wahl Human Ecology

Montgomery Walker Systems An(.llystS

Pola .W alker Psychology

AlezWalsh Public Relations

Erin Walsh Communication

Tina Watne Geology

Dan Wehrle Comm. Management Wllllain E. Wehrman Pre medicine

Joe Weidenbach English

Gary Welk Computer Science

224

GRADUATES

Lillian Weisen~ Communication Paul Wei.a Psychology

Joel Welde Comm. Management

Gretchen Wel•hofer Comm. Management

Bryan Wendeln Computer Science

Richard Werner Comm. Management

Edward Westerheide Pre medicine

James West.o n History

Heidi White Comm. Management

.Pa~cla Wicken• Communication

Jennifer Wickham Public Relations

Kristina Wiercin•ld Political Science

JoeeWUey Biology

Maria WillOUChby Premedtclne

Janice \Vu8on Criminal Justice

Wendy Wittenmyer ~ineA.rts

lllartba-Wittmann Comm. Management Dan Wood Broadcasting

Shawn-wood PoltttcaL Science

SaAJi WrfCht History

John Yaglensld Broadcasting

Jim Yanosko English

Jim Yerldna Criminal Justtce Joelle z.Jac Pre medicine

Deborah Zelch English

Karen Zemnlcku

· Comm~ Management

111ar1ie Zumbrun Communication

GRADUATES

225

U .D. is a great

vacation!

-Vince Stajford •

A

beer with some buddies ls the perfect way to relaz on a sunny afternoon after classes for these "ghetto residents." Gatherings like thla were commonplace during the spring.

Mohammed Al~Bamdany Electrical

Jamil Saleh Al-Othnlan Chemtcal Process Tech.

Abdulla Al·Zamaml Electronic Eng. Tech .

Bill Andenon Civil

JayAndenon Engtneertng Technology

Scott Anrine Mechanical Eng. Tech.

John Aapatin Mechantcal

John Balley Electrtcal

Tom Baudendlatel Mechanical

Amy Bayer Electrical

I

I

'•

226

l

GRADUATES

I

JOllJJ Bena Engineering

Steven Bera

Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Jamee Bittner Mechanical

Scott Blandford Electrical

Maureen Boeblert Bio-Engineering Tech.

John Book Chemical Process Tech.

Jeffrey Boria Electronic Eng. Tech.

Rodney.Bradshaw Electronic Eng. Tech .

Joel Braun Electrical Jerry Brown Mechanical

Greg Bruening Mechanical

Shawn Buch Mechanical

Megan Buh Electrical

Anthony Cailonaco Electrical

Eileen Carney lndu,strial Eng. Tech.

JameeChuna Electrical

Scott Clark Electrtcal

Stephen Clark Electrical

Valerie Daniel Mechanical

Lynne Dant Chemical

Dominic DeAngelo Mechantcal

Joe Deatazio lnd.u strtal Eng. Tech.

Vincent Dicaprio Engineering Technology

Brlali Didier Electrical

LlaaDlz Industrial Eng. Tech.

DaklakDo Mechantcal Eng. Tech.

Michael Don&llhey Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Ruaaell Donten Mechanical Eng. Tech.

William Dove Electronic Eng. Tech.

Robin Downard Chemtcal

GRADUATES

227

Matt Dum•torf Electrical

Mark Durbin Mechanical

Paul Dunaway Electrical

Brian Early Mechanical

Mark Ellerbrock Mechanical

DougErter Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Ken Fehrenbach Electrical

Glen Feltham Mechanical

Jeff Feitz Civil

DrewFeuler Electrical

Margo Fish Electrical

Joe Frabotta Mechanical

Greg Fronl•ta Electrical

Ernnto Fuente.

Chemical

Joseph Gallagher Mechanical

Chrl• GaJ'famone Mechanical

Maureen Garvey Marketing

Annette Gauner Chemical

Edward Gau Electronic Eng. Tech.

David Gel• Electronic Eng. Tech.

Dan Gorman Electrical

Jim Grabowakl Mechanical

Bruce Graham Mechanical

Brian Grant Electronic Eng. Tech.

Kevin Grant Industrial Eng. Tech.

, David Greuon Clvll

Julie Grunwald Ctvll

Jlll Gunderson Electrical

Ladawn Gurley Industrial Eng. Tech.

BWHamllton Industrial Eng. Tech.

228

GRADUATES

MY

experiences have been great, and the four years have flown. I am ready to hit the work world and I am looking forward to the years ahead. I can say that I fondly look back on my four years at UD. -Beth Goldsmith â&#x20AC;˘

G

radaation is not the end, it is only the beginning. The handshake Gretchen Welshofer gives a favorite profeuor is as mach a thank yoa as a goodbye.

Jason Hartkemeyer Industrial Eng. Tech.

Tarry Hatch Electrical

Joseph Hinrichs Electrtcal

Harold Hirz Electrtcal

Dean Hofmann Chemical

Michael Holland Electronic Eng. Tech.

KimHorroz Industrial Eng. Tech. lllark Hutchins Ctvtl

Brian Jonell Electronic Eng. Tech.

Maureen Kane Industrial

John Karkosiak Mechanical

Rob Katzenbach Electrical

Timothy Klawitter Chemical

Kris Kilner Chemical

Linda Klosterman Electrical

GRADUATES

229

The times at UD have been a rewarding and growing experience.

Thanks to all for the best years of my life!

-Mary A. Toale â&#x20AC;˘

R

eaching the heights. This is what a cheerleader does during a home soccer game. Reaching his potential is the goal of every graduate, whether it be through academics, athletics, or service.

Anna Kneialy Electronic Eng. Tech.

Gregory Kobak Electronlc Eng ..Tech.

Michael Koch Mechanical Eng. Tech.

John Konkoly Mechari(cal

Shanno.n Korson Electrlcal

Karen Kreutzjans Electrical

George Labeau Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Jeanette Laclare Electric;:al

.Michael Landry Electrical

Juan Lewis Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Kurt Logsdon Chemical

Mark Longendelpher Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Angela Longo ElectriCal

Michelle Lopriore Mechanical

Samer Maatouk Mechanical

230

GRADUATES

Marlr.Ma&alotti Electrical

Patrick Magill Industrial Eng. Tech.

John Malone Ctvtl

Dana Mamelll Mechanical Norman Maaae Electrical

Michael McCloekey Mechanical

David Meyer Industrial Technology

CUmen Monnin Mechanical Luiâ&#x20AC;˘ Morale Mechanical

Antonio Mortera Electronic Eng. Tech.

Emily Maechell Electronic Eng. Tech.

Sidney New Civtl

Marianna Niemer Industrial Eng. Tech.

Jean Nita Electronic Eng. Tech.

Kim Nowacki Electrical

JlllOhlU.,er Chemical

Suaan O'Neil Comm. Management

Jeff Onchell Electrical

Wilmar Ortiz Industrial Eng. Tech.

KartO.walt Electronic Eng. Tech.

Jonathan Owen Electrical

Kenneth Padovani Industrial Eng. Tech.

Michael Pepiot Electronic Eng. Tech .

Donald Perlllnâ&#x20AC;˘ Electronic Eng. Tech.

Moc Pham Electrical

Darryll Potter Clvtl

Matthew Pyle Industrial Eng. Tech.

James Rademacher Mechanical

Jomeph Randolph Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Dave Ream Mechanical Eng. Tech.

GRADUATES

231

Paul Redder Electrical

Wade Richards Mechanical

Estelle Robinson Electronic Eng . Tech.

John Ruuell Chemical

Kris Salerno Electrical

Lori Sauer Medical Technology

Craig Scachittl Electronic Eng. Tech.

Karl Schlmmoeller Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Nancy Schlmmoller Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Dana Schwab Medical Technology

Brent Seaman Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Rosemary Secoda Clvtl

Dale Shouse Mechanical

George Smith Electronic Eng. Tech.

Sandra Smith Electronic Eng. Tech.

Gregory Soller Mechanical

Douglas Speelman Industrial Eng. Tech.

Steve Spoutz Electrical

Scott Szastak Mechanical

Jon Tangeman Electronic Eng. Tec h.

Joe Tasto Electrical

Jim Theodore Electrical

Joseph Thomas Mechanical Eng. Tec h.

Sheryl Thurman Chemical Mary Toth Mechanical

Todd Tracy Electrical

Anthony Trapani Industrial Eng. Tec h .

Tim Vonderhaar Electronic Eng. Tech.

Jack Vondrell Mechanical

Robert Walch E lectronic Eng. Tec h .

232

GRADUATES

I

I dont' know, what

)

are you gonna do?

-Dave DelBene â&#x20AC;˘

L

aundry in hand, John Groene walks back to his house in the ghetto. Like many seniors, John has no real idea of what he wants to do after he graduates.

.J ohn Walter Mechanical

Treece Warren Chris Warwick Chemical

Robert Weiman Electrica l

Sara Welch

David Welter Mechanical

Paul Whitecar Electrical

Paul Wilson Mechanical

Todd Winslow Electrical

Jeff Wolff .Mechanical Eng. Tech .

TomWood9 Electrical

Andy Wyers

II

Mechanical

MeUssaZeiner Chemical

Stephen Zeller Electrical

GRADUATES

233

IF

your first job seems very elusive and far off. visualize yourself working and enjoying an exciting new job. Dress in your best business fashion and spend a day in the city of your desired work place. Visualizing - through role playing wtll make you feel more comfortable with the idea of working in the real world. The more you can picture yourself doing work. the more confident you will become. And let's face it - the more cocky you feel. the better you will be able to challenge other candidates for your dream job.

Getting that first job is never easy. so good luck and remember the first step is a big one. but the climb to the top will be rewarding once you find the ladder.

-Mark Naymtk â&#x20AC;˘

Some people will go just about anywhere to study, including Mary Kaczynski who found a cozy spot in one of the windows of Miriam Hall.

234

GRADUATES

Joanne Acerra Elementary

.Sherllle Ampulsld Elementary

cara Arledge Health

Liu Bandsuch Eiementary

William Bellus Physteal

Phyllis Bergman Education

Deborah Binder Elementary

Ltsa&gs .Elementary

Dawn Boyer Elementary

Kelly Burris Elementary

Jennifer.Cameron Elementary

Katen Capretta Elementµry

Chrlatlne C&rdella Elementary

·

LeAnne Cayton Elementary . ·

Cheryl Chester Elementary

Pau1c1&r11: Secondary

Lauia Coleman Elementary

Kathleen Connelly Elementary · SulllUl Corrtaan Physical

William Corsello Secondary

Collee11 Coughlin Secondary

Molly Coazin• Elementary

Kathleen Crawford Elementary

S&lly Crawford Elementary

David Cruey Elctrlcal Engineering

TnicyJ>eter Elementary

Terri DemptJey Elementary Son Do Electrical Engineering

June Drach Elementary

Thomas Dunnam Secondary

GRADUATES

235

Kimberly Duritsch Elementary

Anita Eckstein Elementary

Laura Fischer Elementary

Maureen Fitzgibbon Elementary

Marcia Gangloff Elementary

Lynn Garczynski Secondary

Julie Garn Elementary

Michael Gates Physical

Linda Goddard Elementary

Kathy Grey Elementary

Sheryl Httjek Elementary

Renee Hanna Elementary

Leslie Harmeyer Elementary

Teresa Hatfield Elementary

Sally Jo Havas Visual Art

Scott Helms Secondary

Jann Herman Physical

William Hickey Secondary

Kurt Holtz Physical

Jacqueline Hoyng Physical

Beth Imwalle Elementary

Jennifer Jefferies Elementary

Brian Jeffries Secondary

Barbara Johnston Elementary

Mary Kaczynski Secondary

Charles Kamehm -Elementary

Karen Kazmaier Elementary

Elizabeth Kelliher Elementary

Kelly Keyes Elementary

Annette路Kinser Elementary

236

GRADUATES

BEING

a student at the University of Dayton creates many fond memories between the best of friends. Memories of wild weekends at the Ghetto, road trips, cramming for exams, Dayton to Daytona, dances, football and basketball games, and going to Tim's . But for some students, like the Mousers and the Spicers, campus life consisted of a lot more responsibility, and a lifetime of love.

The life of being married at UD. Mike and Connie Mouser were married the summer of 1987 and had their son Christopher on February 24, 1988. Mike is currently co-oping with Robbins-Gioia, a computer contractor at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, as well as working part time with Merrill Lynch. He will graduate in the spring of 1990 with a Bachelor's in Management Information Systems. Connie is a full time student at Carousel Beauty College. She will be graduating in October of 1989 and working in a beauty salon. Connie attended UD from 19851987 prior to.her marriage. (cont.)

T

he Mousers: Mike, Connie, and their son Christopher.

GRADUATES

路2 37

ALSO

happily married and enjoying the love and support of a family life in college are Patrick and Judy Spicer, and their daughter Megan, who was born September 13, 1988.

Patrick is a senior Physical Education Major who graduated with a Bachelor of Science in April of 1989. Judy is currently working as a waitress at the Brown Derby in Kettering. She attended UD from 1985-1988, and will complete the requirements for her degree in Education after her husband graduates. Patrick hopes to teach in Columbus while Judy attends class at Ohio State University.

Every senior who leaves UD leaves with many memories of special moments with friends . The Mousers and the Spicers leave with moments like these, but they also leave with beautiful family moments, which made their time at UD even more special.

-Brian Leipold â&#x20AC;˘

T

238

GRADUATES

he Splcers: Patrick,¡Judy, and their daughter Megan.

GRADUATES

239

Deborah Rle.d er Secondary

Mary Beth Rlzner Elementary

SuaanRollln• Secondary

Sandy R08holt Elementary

PaulRozzo Elementary

Chri•tlne.Ruuo Elementary

MaryR11M9 Ex.erctse Sctence

KarolYQ. Sainartlno Elementary

Judith A. Sauter Secondary

Katie Schmidlin Elementary

Karen .S chnell Elementary

Karen Sch•elllef~ Elementary

Patti Sebesta Elementary

jmeen Shanley Elementary

8$n. Sbay, Eletnenta,.Y

j09eph Shnpmon Secondary

Lorett!!. Sprenger Elemfintary

Katherine Steffen Secondary Ell~b~

Stewart

AcQ01.mttng

Karen Stack Elementary

Kathleen Sullivan. ·

· E;lementary

Cbrl•tine .Teer Secondary

Dlailne Vier Elementary

Nancyvo1e1 Elementary

Chri•tina Watraa Secondary

Dan Weirich Secondary JDdy . we.DDJne. Elementary lllaty WUklnnn Elementary

Lori Wllliams Elementary

Suaa.n Wittmer Elementary

240

GRADUATES

NEVER,

ever, live with five gradua,ting seniors when you are not graduating. During the second semester, I was given an early dose of senioritis.

While blowing off classes and homework allowed me to have some great times with my housemates, my classes suffered. We spent our weekends at Glen Helen, Young's Dairy, on the roof, or at other Dayton social establishments. Studying was outlawed at 119 Evanston.

Exam week was the worst! My housemates' finals ended Tuesday- mine didn't. Luckily, my exams were over soon after and I didn't need to barricade myself in my room armed with a squirt gun to study.

Once finals were over I was able to spend more time with my housemates who would soon spread throughout the country in pursuit of Jobs or a higher degree. Although my grades could have been better, I would never give up the days I spent with my housemates. There's more to college than classes.

-Nainsi Houston•

C

senlo~

rowded around the tap, share what might be some of the last conversations they will have with each other before they depart after graduation.

Jeanine YobJtf

··Elementary Mark Yo~ Physical, ·

GRADUATES

241

Y0 U

wait outside the garage peering down the street only to find that your letter carrier is late. You then get in your car and drive down the street, stalking anyone dressed in blue. While you are gone the mail arrives. When your return to your mailbox, you find several pieces of stationary. With little hesitation, you rip open the l.etters - "We appreciate your interest, but .. .

Your resume is very impressive, however ... " Now you wish you were a dog and that postal workers have been declared open game.

When you find rejection running amuck in your mailbox, do not blame the one who delivers the mail. Instead, save these letters. Often, standard rejection letters are used to screen and discourage the faint of heart. And in many cases, your resume was not even reviewed by anyone in the position to interview you as a potential candidate.

Persistence will pay. Do not let this type of response from an employer discourage you.

Continue to call and write letters to the company.

As a recent college grad, you will never again have the luxury of bothering companies without recourse from authorities.

-Mark Naymik â&#x20AC;˘

and~

I t takes money, time, lot of hard work to get where Amy Senior stands proudly. After graduation, most of the students will enter the work force, where they will put in practice the theory they have been mastering for four years.

242

GRADUATES

Matt Abram• Marketing

Tim Ackerman Accou nting Ken Akmteu Finance

Rafael Alvarez Marketing

Mark AnderHn Finance

su..nne Apprill Marketing

Jim Arku• Marketing

Pat Bach Marketing

Marie Bach Marketing

Amy Bachmann Accounting

Dan Bak Accounting

Thoman Baumann Management

Treffiey Bedard Finance

Bethan Bergman Management lrifo.

Systems

Chry9ta Bolinger Management

AliHn Brand• Finance

Jane Brown Accounting

Francine Burrow• Marketing

Bryan Carey Finance

Beth Carney Accounting

Willian Che.Dey Management

DebChildeH Accounting

Daniel Coe Marketing

Michael Colavita Marketing

Ray Coll Marketing

Patrick Collier Ftnance

Rob Collura Marketing

Bradley Crow Management

Dan Crowley Finance

Michael Cruz Management

GRADUATES

243

Carol Culll:ian Murk el ln<J

Deborah Culver Vlrt<1ncr1

Craig Cummlnll• /<'lrw.nce

Tim Cutter Markellng

Karen Daly Vlnunr:e

Mark Decarlo At:<:()Urtl Ing

Doug Delaney Ac<:ounl.lfl<J

David Delbene Murk<1I Ing

Michael Dickerson Ac:c:()1u1llrt'1

Jennifer Dlrblnll Ai:cow1l l119

Matthew Doorley Mwwyeuwnl lr!/<1.

Systnn.'> Roaemary Dop A<:counl l11y Ronald Dowd l'lnuru:e

Francia Dunajaky Murkel Ing

Joe Durk«Hke Murk et Ing

Karen Durnbauih Marketing

Barb Evanlck Mark<~/ Ing Nancy Fariello Murkellng

David Feeney Flnurtc:e

.D awn Felt.

Murkf'llny

Mel Fetlck Marketing

Krlatln Fl1&1&e A<:c oun/lng Eric Fiacua l'lnanc:e Steve Flanl1&an Marketing

Michael Flower'a A c:c:()Uflllng .

Kevin Foley J"tnanc:e

Peter Foraee Ac c:ounllng Jiil Fox Marketing

Carolyn Freeland Marketing

Cheryl French Marketing

244

GRADUATES

THE

best part of college Is meeting many different people, an experience which will be greatly missed after college. Senior year has been full of many social activities which Include Senior Ball, St. Patrick's Day at Flapagan's, llappy Hour at I.he Marriott, and OaytoR'to Daytona. The past four years have been the best!

-Carolyn Freeland •

T

ry it, you might like It! Joining club •porta and organization• waajuat one way the aenior• got involved.

The Lacroaae Club wa• ju•t one of theae club•, and •ome player• relu: after a tough match at Baujan Field.

Tom Friedl Accounting Ken Fro•t Accounting Michael Frye Accounting Ellen Galla&her Finance

Bill Galvin Economics Michele Garland Marketing

Stephen Glllottl Accounting Kathy Goldkamp Finance

Beth Goldamlth Marketing

su. .nGordon Marke ling

GRADUATES

245

TIME

.•.'

at the University of Dayton has gone by faster than I ever imagined. Living in Marycrest Hall four years ago seems just like yesterday. I remember the anxiety and anticipation I had about college. I worried about classes and making friends. I never would have guessed that I woufd meet my best friend in the funch line at Kennedy Union!

After three years of living in the ghetto and joining a sorority, I have made some special friends and have many fond memories. It's going to be hard to leave this place - I'm really going to miss UDI .

-Susanne Apprill •

W

hat more could these seniors ask for than a day in _the sun with their friends? One of the hardest thin&• about graduating for the seniors was leaving the friends they ha~ made In their years at UD.

Mlchael Grant Management

Edward G.-aubart Marketing

Robert GreaMr Marketing

Michael Groden . · Accounting Craig Ganther Finance

Jim Hagerty Economics Johnllagi Accounting Diana Hall Accounting Tom Hamilton Finance

Tracy Hanne~en Management

246

G.RADUATES

Grant Barbrecbt E conomics

Paul Hasting• Marketing

Marla Havel Management

Michelle Hawk Marketing

Terence Hebda Finance

Brian Heffron Marketing

Allison Hemming Marketing

Brian Bermee Economics

Edna Hobbs.

Marketing

Darlene Hoff Finance

Heather Holfllnger Marketing

Donald Holtmann Economics

Lorie Homan Marketing

Robert Itterly Finance

Lana Jacobs Marketing

Brian Jama Marketing

Kevin Kenneally Marketing

Brian Kennedy Management

Robert Kennedy Finance

Shan Kenny Marketing

Jama Key• Marketing

Tberue Kilbane Marketing ·

Tboina• Kilbane Finance

Brian Kirby Finance

Kelly Kirwan Marketing

DoUC Kllngen91Dltb Marketing

Kathleen Knae Finance

Jama Kronk Marketing

Jamee Kunz Management

Sean Lackey Accounting

GRADUATES

247

Michael Langenfeld Marketing BUI Leffew Finance Trevor Lemmel Management Info.

Systems Donna Marie Llchtenthal Finance Charles Lltgen Marketing Danette Locke Music .._ Julie Long Management Irifo.

Systems Scott·Lumsden Finance Brian Lynch Accounting Heather MacAulay Marketing Chrl•topher Maimone Finance Tom Main Marketing Maureen Malloy Accounting David Mantle Management Info.

Systems Franct. Martin Management Info.

Systems Kevin Martin Marketing Anne Ma•trangelo Md.rkettng Julie Matthew• Finance Sharon Mayer Accounting Colleen McHagh Finance

Nilda Medina Accounting David Miller Finance Michael Miller Management Matthew Mlrgaet Finance Kevin Morrell Finance Mike Mouser Management Info.

Systems Margaret Mucci Marketing Tim Mu•selman Accounting Dan Neu Finance Edward Nlchol80n Accounting

248

GRADUATES

I've had a great time but I'm out of here! Good luck to the rest of you!

-Gustavo Delvalleâ&#x20AC;˘ A.

I

n the nick of time, a graduate proudly announces that she graduated on time. Some seniors, whether because of coop jobs or changing majors, graduated a few semesters late.

Edward Ninestlne Accounting

Brigid Nix Finance

Cbrle Ober.h olzer¡ Finance

ScottOboy Accounting

Erle Oe8ll MarkeUng

Terry Offenbeqer Accounting William Ogden Management William O'Leary Finance

l)laneOtto Marketing

Llsa Parris Accounting

GRADUATES

249

THE

Children's Center Is the greatest place In the world for a stress-filled senior year.

Although I dldn 't work there and was just a visitor, there Is nothing that puts things Into perspective more vividly than playing "Pirate Ship" on the jungle gym with a bunch of four year olds. Or playing "The Jell-0 Monster" for the 3,456th time. Or holding a six-month old as he takes his mid-morning bottle and smiles. If you've never been there, I suggest you go.

-Kathy Ray•

A

and for your enjoyment, presenting Rudy Flyer!

Rudy, played by senior Jeff Flaherty, entertains the crowd at a men's soccer game. Something about Rudy brought out the kid in everyone present.

Dianne Paulqa Accounttng RebeC~ . ~llegrin

Fina.nee

Edgardo •Peres

Finance Janies Petrella Accounting Timothy Pinkehp~

Economics Finance Jeffrey Quesenberry Marketing

Tim.Quinn

Finance Joe .R agan Marketillg

Patrick Reardon

· Acqounttn9

250

GRADUATES

Conatance Renaple Finance

Paul Riese Marketing

Brigid Roarty Marketing

-

Richard Rollnald Finance

BWRomer Markettng

Thoma• Royce Finance

·

James Saa• · Marketing

John 8acbteder.

Finance ;

Jay Sanborn Management 1rifo.

Systems

Vaneua Sanches Marketing

Rosanne Sant Finance

Frank 8antc>ro · Markettng

Jennifer 8a11er Markettng

lllichelle Scania~ Marketing

·

CetolJll Schaefer Managem,ent

Clirla Schell Marketing

LlDQ Scherzln8er · Finance

Kathryn Schuetz Finance

Jam.ea 8chweltzer Management Info.

Systems

Bdan Seedh0ue Ftnance

Rick Seitz Managerrient Irifo.

Systems ·

JoeU. Shaffer Accounting

JlmShapho Marke.Ung

JaQJ,ea Shea M(111Clgement

JlmShea ·Managerllent

Michael .S hock -Accounting

Jame11 Skelton Finance .

Kevin Smith Marketing

Dan .Solano Accounttng

Richard Soller Management Irifo~ Systems

GRADUATES-

251

Greg Souza Accounting

Peter Spanorigas Accounting

Chria Stanley Finance

Dan Stewart Accounting

Trent Swisher Accounting

Mary Beth Szwarc Marketing

Connie Tackett Management

Anthony Thiel Finance

Julie ThieDUUl Finance

Marlo Thomas Marketing

Alyua Thompson Management Info.

Systems

MaeyToale Markettng

Anthony Toller Marketing

Karen Tranchitella Marketing

Kriâ&#x20AC;˘ Troha ¡ Marketing

Wade Turner E conomics

William Uhl Management

Brian Vallo Finance

Nancy Venables Ftntmce

JanVolbeda Management

Ellyn Votruba Marketing

Clarence Wade Management

Kria Walker ..Accounting

Barb Walton A ccounting

Scott Wappler Management

Dail Weber . Management

Tina Welch Accounting

TalllmyWey Management Info.

Systems

Sue White Accounting

Wendy Wilkin Mar keting

252

GRADUATES

REFLECTING

back on the last four years and lookin~ forward to more at Ohio State Medical Schoof. I can only smile and hold my head high! , I have to smile about the "good times" that .I had in the Ghetto, in Alpha Epsilon Delta, with art enthusiastic faculty and all of the friends I have here.

I hold my head high because of the pride I feel In my accomplishments. I will succeed because I have worked hard and been supported by many people. Only at UD can a person can have so much fun and learn so much!

-Ed Westerheide•

I

n atep, some fraternity members perform at the Alpha Phi Alpha Step Show in O'Reilly Hall. The Greeks were juat one of the many oraantzationa atudenta joined for a well rounded collece ezperlence.

Juli Willta . .

Management Iirjo.

Sys~ems .

Ml~hael

Wilaoll

Ecoitomtcs ·

Steve- Wtuman Marke.. tt.n.1g

..

.

Mlcbael WOodrlil&

Management Info.

Systetns ·

Tami Wright . ·.Management

LlndaWynk Accounttng .. . . .

Michelle Yuba.ck Accoii,nttng

1i1ontyYoaq Markettng

Llaa Zlmmermari Marketing

GRADUATES

253

Anisko, Rob ....... 1 78 Ankony, Michelle ... 201 Anth, Catherine .... 1 76 Anth, Cathy ... 169, 1 79 Antonelli, Gina . . . . . 201 Apprill, Susanne . . 185, Acerra, Joanne . . . . 189, 235

Ackerman, Tim ..... 99, 186,243 Adis, Veronica . . . . . 201 Advent, Tim .... . .. 111 Agee, Philip ......... 58 Ahlgren, Becky ..... 135 Akers, Brian .... . .. 136 Akstens, Ken ...... 243

Al-Hamdany, Mohammed ............... . 226

Al-Othman, Jamil Saleh ............... . 226

Al-Zamami, Abdulla ....

226

Alber, Tim ..... . ... 99 Albers, Chris . . . . . . . 201 Albright, Mark . . . . 106, 107, 195

Alcott, Heather .... 175, 186 Alexander, Scot ..... 99 Allen, Joe . . . . . . . . . 195 Allen, Kim .... 175, 201 Allspaw, Dan ...... 201 Altfather, Ken . . . . . . 190 Alvarez, Rafael . . . . 132, 133, 175, 193,243 Alverez, Elena . . . . . . 21

186,243 Archambault, Beau . . 187 Argyle, Greg ....... 184 Ariano, Dave ....... 164 Arkus, Jim ........ 243 Arledge, Cara . 112, 113, 235 Arlinghaus, Paul . . 128, 129 Armitage, Tom ..... 1 71 Arroyo, Joanne ..... 191 Arwine, Scott . . . .. . . 226 Ashdown, Dave . . . . 102, 103 Ashley, Chris . . . . . . 193 Assenacher, Tom ... 192 Ater, Paul ...... 99, 195 August, Marjorie . . . . 1 76 August, Robert .... 1 73, 192 Augustin, John . . . . 160, 164, 194, 196,226 Auriemma, Laura . . 164, 184,201 Austin, Paula .. 197, 201 Austin, Sharon ...... 21 Austin, Sheila .. 135, 145 A velleyra, Steve . . . . . 45 Avery, Phil ........ 195

America, Democratic Socialists . . . . . . . . . 54

Amico, Suzanne .... 201 Ampulski, Sheri ... 169, 188 Ampulski, Sherille . . 235 Anaple, Gordy ....... 99 Anastio, Carmen .... 141 Anderson, Bill ..... 139, 164,226

Anderson, Dr William ...

87

Anderson, Jay ..... 226 Anderson, John ... 160, 186 Anderson, Mark .... 243 Anderson, Mary Jo .. 196 Anderson, Michelle . . 14 7 Anderson, Roger .... 190 Andes, Melanie . . . . 168, 182, 192

254

INDEX

Babb, Joe ... . .... . 193 Baber, Joe . . . . . . . . . 103 Bach, Marie ........ 243 Bach, Pat ..... . 188,243 Bachman, Amy ..... 186 Bachmann, Amy ... 169, 243

Back, Don ........ . 175 Bade, Andrea ...... 180 Badhorn, Rob ...... 139 Baer, Jeffrey ...... . 182 Bahmer, Greg ....... 93 Bahmer, Tim ....... 136 Bailey, John ....... 226 Bailey, Richard . . . . 136, 201

Bak, Dan .. 160, 186, 243 Baker, Ann ... 170, 172,

176 140, 141, 180 Baker, Dana ....... . 99 Baker, David ... . ... 201 Baker, Kathy ........ 21 Baker, Larry . . . . . . . . 40 Baker, Rochelle ..... 201 Baker, Suzanne .... 167, 175 Baldini, Maria .. 1 71, 172 Balteen, Jennifer .... 32 Bancanski, Jackie ... 14

Baker, Brian

Banchansky, Jackie ... .

162

Bandsuch, Lisa ..... 235 Barbaro, Rosemary .. 201 Bare, Michelle . . . . . . 201 Bardine, Bryan . . . . 160, 189

Barford, Tom ...... 1 70 Barge, Jen ......... 180 Barrese, Rocco .... . 187 Barrett, Lee Anne .... 44 Barrett, Marie . . . . . . 196 Barrett, Theresa .... 201 Barrows, Francine . . 186 Barry, Maureen .... 134, 135

Barthel, Shauna . . . . 201 Bartman, Jody ...... 36 Basye, Teri . . . . . . . . 122 Bath, Steve .... 140, 141 Bathini, Manjula ... 178, 185,201 Bauckman, Bill ..... 190 Baudendistel, Tom .. 226 Bauer, Margaret . . . . 201 Baumann, Thoman .. 243 Bawden', Robert .... 166 Baxter, Brian . . . . . . . 183 Bayer, Amy ... . 185, 226 Beaschler, Mark .... 192 Beatty, Jennifer ..... 28 Beckam, Andree ... . 197 Becker, Derek ...... 181 Becker, Steve .. 26, 160, 167, 172 Beckhan, Andrea ... 160 Becton, Eddie ..... . 178 Bedard, Treffley ... 190, 243 Bednar, Cheryl 196, 201 Bednarz, John 161, 188,201 Beetley, Travis ..... 114 Beggy, Mary Beth ... 24,

25,201

Behdad, Elli . . . . . . . 191 Bell, Jenny ........ 1 73 Bellamy, Cara ...... 196 Bellini, Carmine . . . . 201 Bellus, William ..... 235 Bennett, Tim . . . . . . . 201 Bens, Joan ....... . 227 Berg, Jan ......... .,34 Berg, Steven ... 167, 227 Bergman, Bethan . . 162, 186,243 Bergman, Phyllis .... 235 Bernard, Mike ....... 99 Bernhold, Pam .. . .. 201 Berry, Dana ....... 188 Berry, Shannon ..... 46 Besl, Brenda . . . . . . . 101 Bevel, Erskine .. 182, 183 Bevensee, Rich . . . . . 180 Bianchi, John ... . ... 99 Biberstine, Kari . . . . 201 Bickle, Craig ..... 78, 79 Bidwell, Matt . . . . . . 111 Biermann, Julie . . . 104, 122 Biernacki, Julie .... 201 Bigelow, Michael. .. 175, 201 Bill, Stacia . . . . 191 , 201 Biller, Melinda . . . . . 201 Billiter, Greg ...... . 187

Bilocerkowycz, Dr Jara ............... . 168

Binder, Deborah .... 235 Birbiglia, Jeanne ... 202 Bischoff, Paul ...... 190 Bishop, Marilyn .... 202 :tJissmeyer, Amy . . . . 165 Bitterman, Eileen ... 191 Bittner, James ..... 227 Bizzoso, Greg ... 19, 185 Blaha, Joseph ...... 193 Blakely, Anthony ... 202 Bland, Tobias ...... 190 Blandford, Scott .... 227 Blankenheim, Terri .. 48 Blaser, Robert .. 168, 181 Blatz, Lisa ......... 197 Blessing, Kathryn . . . 202 Blessing, Mike . . . . . 188 Blubaugh, Suzy . . . . 163, 182, 189

Blum, Bryan ... 168, 182 Blust, James . . 160, 164, 178 Boals, Lisa ........ 202 Bockhorst, Julie .... 196

Boczek, Natalie .... . 191 Bodner, Dave ... . . . 176 Boehlert, Maureen .. 227 Boerup, Heather . . . 1 79, 196

202 Brisch, Nicole .. . ... 202 Briscoe, Jim . .. . . . . 197 Broadbent, Kelly . . . . 202 Brock, William ..... 1 70

Burks, Shawnon . . . . 166 Burns, Brad . . . ... . .. 99 Bums, Joe . ... . . .. .. 16 Burns, Wynndel . ... 182 Bums, Yvonne ..... 180 Burris, Kelly . .. 185, 235 Burrows, Francine . . 243 Burton, Jenny . ..... 191 Buscemi, Anthony . . 205 Busch, Shawn ... 98, 99,

Boesch, Julie . . ... .. 197 Boggs, Lisa . . . . . . . . 235 Bolam, Brian . .. . . . . 202 Bolin, Rob . . . . . . . . . 133 Bolinger, Chrysta . . 1 91 ,

45, 149, 1 72, 174 Brodbeck, Karen . .. . 186

243

Broderick, Brendan . . . .

227

Bono, Kenneth . ... . 202 Book, John .. . .. .. . 227 Boose, Lynn . .. .. . . 182 Boris, Jeffrey .. . . . . 227 Bossong, Bill . . . .. . . 131 Bosticco, Rob . . . . . . 136 Bowen, Mike ... . . . . 202 Bower, Laura . . ... . 202 Bowling, Jeff .... .. 165 Boyd, Brenda . . . 54, 163 Boyer, Dave . .. .. . . 139 Boyer, Dawn .. .. . .. 235 Boyer, Scott .. 163, 189,

188 Broerman, Cindy . . . . 101

Bush, Dennis . ... . . . 129 Bush, Megan .. 167, 189,

Brokman, Christine . . . .

194, 227 Butaka, Kristen . . ... 1 70 BU tkie wiCZ, J U d y . . . 29, 36,43,47, 161 , 174 Butler, Jack ..... . . 124 Butler, Patty . . . . . . . 196 Buttarazzi, Jim . . .. . 143 Butterfield, Noreen . . 205 Buynacek, Brian .. . 160, 164, 166 Byrd, Laura . . . . . . . . 1 76 Byrd, Sharon . . . . . . . 1 76

202 Boyle, Ken . .. . 169, 202 . Boyle, Stephanie . . .. 169 Boysko, Eric . .. . . . . 202 Brabb, Cheryl ... . .. 202 Bracken, Jennifer . . . 202 Bradds, David ..... . 124 Bradfish, Molly . . . . . 143 Bradley, Margaret ... 202 Bradshaw, Rodney .. 227 Brady, Elizabeth .. .. 1 72 Brady, Kelly . . ..... 175 Brady, Tom . . . . . .. . 186 Brambilla, Jim . . . . . 202 Bramlage, Sr Nancy . . 4 7 Branch, Ken . . . . . . . 124

Brandenburg, Kathy ... .

71,202

Brands, Alison . . . . . 243 Brannen, Caroline . . . 1 96 Braun, Joel . . . . 190, 227 Bray, Karen . . . . . . . . 168 Brendel, Christina . 196, 202 Brennan, Jack . .. . . 176 Brenzel, Joan . , . . . . 202 Brenzel, Joanie . . . . 108, 109, 172 Bretz, Ann . .. . .. . . 202 ¡ ... . 186 Bretz, Ca th enne Brewer, Tim .. . l 6 l, 202 Bridenbaugh, Pam . . 202

Brinkman, Erik . . ... 176 Brinkmann, Stephanie . .

Brockman, Christine . . . .

173

Brockman, Patricia . . 41,

188

Bronson, Kristine . . . 188 Brooke, Steve ... .. . 202 Brosnan, Shelley . . .. 197 Brown, Brian ... 110, 111 Brown, Jane . . . 43, 160, 186,243

Brown, Jenny .. . ... 180 Brown, Jerry ... . . . . 227 Brown, Laura . 174, 180, 202 Brown, Lori ... . . . . . 181 Brown, Monica . . 24, 25, 180, 181 Brown, Rachael . . ... . 26 Brown, Renee . ~ . ... 1 97 Brown, Stacey .. 182, 189 Brown, Susan . . 192, 202 Brown, Teresa . . .. .. 164 Brown, Theresa . .... 139 Brockert, Clayton .. .. 87 Bruening, Greg . .. . . 227 Brugh, Michelle . . . . 1 76, 196 Brunner, Dan .. .. . . 179 Bruno, Fred . ... . . . . 187 Bruns, Ken . . .. .. . . 165 Buck, Barb .. ... .. . 197 Buck, Lee . . .. .. . . . . 99 Buck, Mark . . . . . ... . 99 Bueger,Lynne . . . .. . 170 Buendia, Fran . . . . . 1 78, 190,202 Bugosh, Deanna .. . . 189 Bukata, Kristen . .. . . 172 Bull, Craig . . . . . . . . . 202 Burbach, Amy .. . .... 23 Burdett, Michael .. . . 47, 171 , 174, 175, 179, 193 Burke, Matthew .. . . 190

Burke, Rick . . . . . . .. 131 Burke, Tim . . . . . . .. 136 Burkett, Lynne .. .. 161 , 205

Carey, Bryan .... . .. 243 Carey, J Patrick . .... 44 Cari, Kimberly ... . . . 196 Carlson, Tim . . . . . . . 195 Carney, Beth . . 160, 186, 243 Camey, Eileen .... 143, 165, 167,227 Carpenter, Brent . . . . 197 Carson, Elizabeth ... 197 Caruso, Frank . . ... . 1 92 Casa, Marisa . . . 173, 176 Casale, Anthony .. . . 114 â&#x20AC;˘' Cashion, Anne ... .. 205 Cassady, Kevin . .. ... 99 Cassano, Tom ... . . . 187 Cassell, Kelly . . . , . . . 80 Castelli, Kristin . . . . 1 75, 186 Cattani, Lisa . . . . . . . 205 Cayton, LeAnne . . .. 235

Chamberlain, Angie ... .

161 Chamberlin, Rick . . . 93, 99 Chandra, Abhinav . . 1 70 Chantell, Charles J . . . 62

Charoenpakdi, Nanthapol Caito, Jennifer . . . . 1 76, 180

Caldwell, Bernard . . . 168 Caldwell, Tim . . . . . . 205 Callahan, Robin . . . 164, 165,205

Callahan, Sean . ... . 1 79 Cameron, Jack . . . ... 99 Cameron, Jennifer . . 44, 235

Camp, Bob . . . . . . ... 131 Campanella, To'ny . . 143 Campanelli, Susanne . ..

160

Campbell, John ..

Campbell, June . . .

Campbell, Kelley . .

Campbell, Valerie .

. . . .

. 136 . 191 . 188

174, 269 Campillo, Nacho . .. . 168 Cancilla, Richard . . 162, 205

Canonaco, Anthony . .. .

227

.... . ...... . 168, 169 . . 205 .. 192 . . 195 . 190, 243 Chester, Cheryl . . .. . 235 Chiaramonte, Pete .. 131 Childers, Deb . 160, 186, 243 Childers, Jason .. . . . 182 Chiricotti, Jennifer . . 196 Choice, Sandy . . . . . . . 18 Chornyak,Joe ... . . 176

Chase, Brian . . . . .

Chase, Michelle ...

Cherella, Chris . . .

Chesney, Willian ..

Christodoulou, Jimmy . .

181

Christofferson, Holly . . .

Chrosniak, Micky . .

184 108, 109 . 205 . 205 . 227

Chrystal, Victoria ..

Chuang, Leah . . .. .

Chung, James . . . . .

Chwastyk, Christopher ..

205

Canpanelli, Susanne . . .

Ciammaichella, Tony . ..

197 Capretta, Karen . . . . 235 Cardella, Christine . 191 , 235 Carey, Brian . . . . . . . 205

194 Cicek , T'imoth y . .. . . 1 78 Ciletti, Lisa . . . . . . . . 101 Cimini, Laura . . . . . . 197

INDEX

255

Clancy, Martin .. .

Clapacks, Brian . .

Clark, Brian . .. ..

Clark, Paul .. .. . .

Clark, Scott . . ... .

Clark, Stephen

. . 205 . . 131 . . 205 .. 235 .. 227 165, 227

Cordonnier, Connie . . . .

205 Corrigan, Susan . . .. 235 Corron, Vicky ... .. . 186 Corsello, William . . . 235 Coughlin, Colleen . .. 235 Coulter, Rob . .... . . . 99

1§7.§ Coutinho, Frederick . . . .

. 51

Coates, Basil . . . . . . . 168 Coctostan, John . . .. 187 Coe, Daniel ... . 193, 243 Coffee, Wes . . .. 124, 126 Coffey, Denise . . . . . . 182 Colavita, Michael . .· . 243 Colbert, James . .. .. 166 Cole, Bret . . . . . 116, 190 Coleman, Chris . . . . 166, 195 Coleman, Dave . . ... 136 Coleman, Laura . .. . 235 Coll, Ray . .... . . . .. 243 Coller, Kathleen . . . . . 63 Collier, Chris .. 140, 141 Collier, Patrick . . . . 138, 139,243 Collins, Dave . . . . . . 131 Collins, Ronald . . . . . . 82 Collins, Sue . . . .. . . 196 Collins, Tim . . . 153, 175 Collura, Rob . . . . . . . 243 Comella, Anne . . .. .. 14 Comella, Maureen . . . 192 Conard; Angela . . .. . 205 Concagh, Sean . . . . 130, 131 Conly, Lynn . . . . . .. 205

Connaughton, Brian .. . .

184, 188,205 Connelly, Kathleen . . 235 Conner, Kelly .. 175, 186 Conny, John . . . .. . . 193 Conroy, John .. . . . . 143 Conway, Chris . .. . . 185 Cook, Chad .. . . . ... . 1 7 Cooper, JR ...... . . . 45 Cooper, Rodric . . . . . 182 Copeland, Joannie . . . 46 Corbitt, Anthony . . . 124, 126 Cordonnier, Carrie .. 93, 104, 105

256

INDEX

168 Couzins, Molly . . .. . 235 Covey, Stephanie . . . 162 Cowman, Rick . .. . .. 205 Cox, Michael . . . . 99, 166 Coy, Denise . . . . . . . . 205 Coyman, Dave .. . . . . 141 Crabtree, Suzanne . . . 30 Craft, Alanna . . . . . . 109 Craig, Roy .. . .. 114, 119 Craig, Stephanie . . . . 181 Cramer, Sue .. .. . . . 205 Crane, Juliana .. ... 205 Crane, Katrina .. . .. 205 Craport, William . . . . 205

Crawford, Kathleen ... .

235

Crawford, Sally . . . . 162, 188,235

Crawford, Susan . . . . 205 Crean, Brian . . . . . . . . 54 Creasy, Deonte .. . . 166, 188 Cristallo, Kevyan . . . 1 79 Crotty, Bill .. .. 124, 205 Crow, Bradley .. . 98, 99, 243 Crowley, Dan . ... . . 243 Crusey, Da vid . . .... 235 Cruz, Carlos . . . . . . . 195 Cruz, Michael . . .. . . 243 Culligan, Carol . . . . . 244 Cully, Cynthia . . . . . . 205 Culver, Deborah . . . 186, 197, 244 Cummings, Craig . .. 244 Cummings, John ... 206 Cummings, Mark . .. . 21 Cummings, Randy .. . 99

Cummins-Collier, Carol ... .. .... . . . . . . . . 85

Cunningham, Traci .. . .

176, 196 . .. . 206 . ... 135 .. .. 184 . . . 175, 197 Custer, Ronald . . . . . 206 Cuthbert, Brett .. . . . . 99

Cupp, Michelle .

Curnutte, Jody .

Curry, Bob ....

Curtis, Christy .

Cutter, Tim . .. .. ... 244 Cyranowski, Jill ... .. 26 Czupik, Patrick .. ... 206

d D Angelo, Troy . .. . . 192 D Anniballe, Janine . . . .

169, 182,206

D Epiro, Tina .. .. .. 186 Dalley, Colleen . . . . . 1 76 Dalidowicz, Michael . . . .

206 Dall, Pete . . . . . . . . . 194 Dalsaso, Cathy ... . . 206 Dalton, Wendy . . . . . 175 Daly, Karen . .. 109, 196, 244 Danahoe, Terrence .. 195

Danek, Robert .. ... . 1 75 Daniel, Valerie . ... 164, 194,227

Daniels, Jeff ..

Daniels, Joy . .

Daniels, Stacy .

Dant, Lynne . .

.. . . . . 99 . . . . . 188 . . . . . 191

163, 1 71, 194, 196,227 Dapore, Sharori . . . . . 206 Dascenza, Jen . . . . . . 197 Dase, Matt . . ... .. . . . 99 Dassler, Al . . . . . . . . 143 Davis, Ginny . . 160, 166, 186 Davis, Jay .. . .. .. . . 129 Davis, Jennifer .. . . . 206 Davis, Kelly .. . . . .. . 175 Davis, Lori ...... . . 113 Davis, Scott . . . . . . . . . 99 Davis, Steve . .. .. . . 206 Day, Charlie . .... .. . 99 Dayle, Jim ... . . . . .. 195

DeAngelo, Dominic . . .. .

164, 170, 184, 194, 227

Dearborn, Chris .. . . 187 Dearlove, John . . . . 114, 115

DeAscentis, Mike .. .. 99 Deaver, Jonathon . . .. 63 DeBauche, Mary .... . 58 Debrosse, Cheryl ... . 143 DeCarlo, DeeDee . . . . 113 Decarlo, Mark . .. . . 114, 115,244

Dech, Carol . . .. . ... 206 Deetjen, Wendy . . . . . 186 Deffenbaugh, Kurt . . 139 DeFranco, Nicole . ... 206

Deger, Tracy .... . . . 235 DeGroft, Brian . . . . . 131 Delaney, Doug .. . . .. 244 Delbene, David . .. . . 244 Dell, Matthew .. . . .. 178 Delli, Pam . . . . . . . . . 191 Delphin, Frank . . . . . 165 DeMarchi, Maria . . . . 206 DeMarchi, Sandy ..,. . 161 Democko, Mary Kay . .. .

206

Dempsey, Coll~en ... 191 Dempsey, Terri . . . . 188, 235

DePaull, Margaret . . . 196 DePriest, Nicole . . .. . 1 78 DeRosa, Jules . ..... 196 DeRubbo, Lori . . 175, 186 Deselich, Sheila . . . 192, 206

Destazio, Joe .... . .. 227 Destephano, Ralph . . 206 DeTorre, Jeannemarie . .

192

DeTorre, Jeannnemarie . ..... . ..... . .. . 194

Deverey, John ... 16, 59 DeWitt, Jay . . . . ... . . 99 Dicaprio, Vincent .. . 227 Dickerson, Michael . . . . .

186,244

Didier, Brian ... 190, 227 Diedrichs, Meg . . . . . 206 Dietrick, Robert . . . 160, 170

Dietz, Julie . . . . 175, 191 DiGiacomo, Pat . . .. . . 99 Dillon, Erin .. . . 191, 196 Dimel, Rich . . . . . . . . 136 DiMuzio, Chiara . . . 181 , 192, 193 Dinardo, Dayna . . . 160, 197 Dinnin, Catherine . .. 186 Dircla, Janet . . . . . . 188 Dirksing, J ennifer . 160, 186, 244 Ditmire, Jeff ... . 24 , 25, 49, 117, 175, 206 Dix, Lisa . .. ... . .. . 227 Do, Daklak .. . .. . . . 227 Do, Son ... . ... . .. . 235 Dobeck, Michael .... 192 Dodaro, Carol . 188, 189, 193 Doepker, Nikki . .. .. . 76 Doerr, Timothy . . . . 161 , 188, 206

dog, Nicky the ...... 190 Doherty, Kathleen ... 206 Dominic, Rosemary ... .

195

244

Dunaway, Paul .... . 228 Dundon, Ellen ....... 19 Dunford, Heather .. 172,

Donaghey, Michael .....

189

195,227 Donahoe, Terrence .. 184 Donahue, Sally ..... 206 Donnelly, Helen . . . . 1 96 Donnelly, Jim ... . .. 136 Donoher, Brian ..... 124 Donoher, Don ... 90, 91, 119, 124, 126 Donovan, Moira .... 206 Dooley, Patrick ..... 206 Doorley, Matthew ... 244 Dop, Rosemary .... 160, 186,244 Doran, Kelly ....... 206 Dorsten, Ron ...... . 167

Duning, Debbie ... 36, 37 Dunn, Cara ........ 1o1 Dunn, Matt . . . 1 78, 180,

Dorsten, Russell .... 227 Dorsten, Scott ...... 206 Dorth, Steve ... 184, 194 Dossantos, Ana .... 172 Doty, Bobbi ....... . 161 Dougal, Heather .... 191 Dougherty, Gretchen ...

186

Dove, William ...... 22 7 Dowd, Ronald .. 190, 244 Downard, Robin .... 227 Downing, Joey .. . .. 1 14 Doyle, James ...... 206 Doyle, Tricia ..... 33, 45 Dozier, Lesa . . . . . . . 188 Drabik, Naomi .. 1 71, 206 Drach, June .. 188, 195, 235

Dreidame, Elaine ... 12l Driscoll, Tim ... 131, 206 Droesch, Deb ..... _1 71 Druffner, Kathleen .. 206 Druffner, Tom ..... _1 67 Drummer, Gail ..... 1 7 3 Dryden, Mike ..... . 176 Duane, Rosanne ... 161 '

180, 193,206 Dubois, Lucy E ..... 208 DuBrucq, John ..... 1 90 Duffy, Steve .. 141, 160, 164 Duggan, Monica ... 175, 186 Dumon, Suzanne .... 208

Dumstorf, Matthew .... .

165, 170, 189, 194, 196,228 Dunajsky, Francis . . 186,

195

Dunnam, Thomas ... 23 5 Dunson, Amy ...... 2o8 Durbin, Bob ........ 68 Durbin, Mark .. 164, 228 Durham, John ...... 1 76 Duritsch, Kimberly .... .

188,236

Durkoske,Joe ..... . 2 44 Durnbaugh, Karen .. 244 Duvic, Mike .. 97, 99, 208 Dwight, Elizabeth ... 33, 182 Dwyer, Matt ...... . 106 Dziubek, Chris .. 81, 208

e Eapen, Reenu ...... 1 78 Earley, Tim .. 97, 99, 208 Early, Brian . . . . . . . 2 28 Early, Christopher . 139, 184 Eckerle, Therese .... 197 Eckstein, Anita . . . . . 23 6 Eddinger, Cindy . . . . 1 7 l Eder, Anne-Marie ... 196 Edsell, Jeffrey ... 34, 39, 208 Edwards, Laurie .... 173 Ehler, Jim ......... 124 Eidemiller, Wayne .. . 80 Eliot, Mike . . . . . . . . 1 36 Ellerbrock, Mark . . 164, 166, 194,228 Elliot, Scott . . . . . . . . 1 70 Elsass, Mike . . . . . . . . 1 7 Elsass, Steve . . . . . . . 186 Engel-Conley, Jeni ... 21 Englerth, Tim . . . . . . 1 41 Enright, Anne ... 43, 208 Enright, Patrick .... 208 Erhart, Katherine . . 1 72, 208 Ernst, David ... 194, 196 Erter, Doug . . . . . . . . 228 Esmoer, Amy .. . .. _1 75 Espich, Kathy .. . ... 166 Estock, Mark ..... _1 72

Ettenheim, George ... 68 Eubank, Tim ..... 98, 99 Eubanks, Sonia ..... 166 Evanick, Barb ...... 244 Evans, Eric ........ 209 Evans, Tim ........ 194 Eyink, Scott . . . . . . . 136

Figge, Kristin ...... 244 Finan, Michael . . . . . 209 Fink, Marian ....... 209 Finnegan, Colleen . . . 113 Fintel, Sarah . . . . . . . 209 Fischer, Dan . . . . . . . 184 Fischer, Joe . . . . . . . 19 3 Fischer, Laura .... 19l ' 236

I

Fiscus, Eric . . . . . . . . 244 Fish, Margo . . . 184, 196, 2~8

Facciolo, Mary . . . . 139, 164 Fahey, Joe .. 34, 35, 39, 181, 188, 193 Fain, Carolyn ... 19, 21, 23,24,44,53,58, 174 Fairbanks, Bryan . . . 185 Fakes, Becky . . . . . . . 116 Falcone, Paul ... 26, 209 Fallon, Dave ....... 186 Fallon, Sean . . 184, 190, 209 Fallon, Suzanne . . . 197, 209 Falter, John ....... 2o9 Falvey, Maureen . . . 164 '

165,209 Fantelli, Alyssa ..... 169 Fariello, Nancy ..... 244 Farmer, Scott . . . . . . 1 94 Farrelly, Dr James ... 87 Fasano, Jennifer ..... 66 Fay, John ........ _19 5 Fazekas, Steve . . . . . l 3 l Fechalos, Timothy .. 209 Fedor, Tony ...... _164 Feeney, Davic;l ...... 244 Feeney, Maureen ... 209 Fegen, Joe. . . . 130, 131, 193 Fehrenbach, Ken .. . 228 Felczak, Jackie ..... 209 Feldbruegge, Molly .. 113 Felix, Dawn ....... 244 Felix, Down ........ 185 Feltham, Glen ...... 228 Feltz, Jeff ......... 228 Fennell, Tim ....... 209

Fenstermaker, Steve . . . .

209

Fessler, Drew .. 195, 228 Festa, Susan ....... 209 Fetick, Meg ........ 2 44 Feudo,Lynn ... . .. _197 Fico, Joelle ........ 1 78

Fisher, Laura ...... 186 Fitz, Raymond L ..... 90 Fitzgerald, Brian .. 187, 190 Fitzgerald, Lisa . . . . . 186 Fitzgibbon, Kelly . . 170, 192,209

Fitzgibbon, Maureen 236

Flaherty, Jeff . 117, 175, 209,250 Flaherty, Kevin .... 178, 209

Flanigan, John ..... 129 Flanigan, Steve . . . . 1 7 5 '

244

Fleck, Amy . 92, 93, 1 oo.

101 Fleck, Tony .. . ..... 193 Fliss, Diana . . . . . . . . 20 9 Flowers, Michael .... 244 Flynn, Jeff ........ 193 Flynn, Jim ........ 1 9 4 Flynn, Mary Jo ..... 113 Flynn, Michelle ..... 196 Fogarty, Lisa . . . . . . . 1 9 1 Foley, Kevin ... 188, 244 Folzenlogen, Doug . 1 76, 178

Folzenlogen, Douglas . . .

209

Foohey,Brad ..... . 143 Foose, Michele ..... 209 Foppe, Jeff ........ 209 Fordyce, Kim ...... 13 5 Forsee, Peter .. 114, 115, 175, 244

Forte, Chris ........ 136 Fortman, Paul ...... 209 Forys, Michelle ...... 43 Foster, Coleen . . . . . . 209 Foster, Sheri ... 175, 197 Foster, Steve . . . . . . . 11 9 Fowler, Richard . . . . 166 Fox, Jill 路 路 ..... 185, 244 Fox, John ........ . 1 70

INDEX

257

Foy, John . ... . 192, 209 Frabotta, Joe . 164, 190,

195 Ganster, Angela .. .. 210 194, 196,228 Ganus, Laura .. . 160, 192 Frank, Bill . . . . . . . . . 180 Garcia, Jorge .. .. ... 193 Franks, Bill . . . . . . . . . 99 Garczynski, Lynn ... 236 Frasure, Brice . . . . . . 129 Gardner, Kelley .... . 210 Fratini, Angie . . . . . . 180 Gargiles, Bill . . 130, 131, Frazier, Trina . .. .. . 166 187 Freeland, Carolyn ... 244 Garland, Michele . . . . 24, 25,245 Freer, Carrie ... 86, 182, 188, 193 Garn, Julie .... .... 236 Frei, Pam . . ... 1 72, 1 73 Garramone, Chris . . 164, 194,228 French, Cheryl . . . . 1 73, 244 Garrigan, Kathy . . . .,195 Frericks, Ann . . .... 104 Gartland, Colleen . . . 113 · ~#t~ks, Ctfidy ....... 122; Garvey, Maureen . . 185, ' '1,2-3 ' 228 .Fr~rlcka:., Tqm .. . tn•.i~r Gase, Jennifer . ... .. 196 Friede, S~rah; . . .. . . . 182 Gassner, Annette . .. 228 t#edl. Tom .... JB(;, .245 Gates, Michael . . . . . . 236 J'tf~i, Dan . . . . . ( . . ) :68 Gau, Edward . ... . .. 228 E-t~lt¢h, Naq <:}t . . • . 2()9 Geary, James . .... . 210 Fronlshi, dreg .. . ... 228 Geehan,Sean . . . . . . 110 Frost, Ken . . . . . . . . . 245 Gehlmann, Ray ... .. 192 Fry, Janise ... . . .. . 191 Geis, Julene . . 177, 193, 210 Frye, Michael . 160, 1 76, 245 Geismann, Amy . . . 1 73, 176 Frye, Tiffany .. . . ... 209 Gelineau, Angela . . .

34, Fryling, Mark .. .. .. 209 35, 36,37,210 Fuentes, Ernesto .. . . 228 Fullerton, Scott . . . . . . 99 Gels, David .. ..... . 228 Fultz, Nathan .... , . 190 George, Elizabeth . . 191, 210 Funk, Judy ... ... . . 186 Gerbracht, Richard . .

160 Furcon, Jeff . . . . . . . . 31 Gerdeman, Sheryl .. . .

191 Fusco, Tina . . . ..... 1 76

Fussenegger, Charles .. .

209

Gabel, Karey . . .... . 1 79 Ga:t>riel, Andrew . ... 187 Gabriel, John .. .... 190 Gaerke, Teri ... 122, 123 Gagel, Lisa . . . . . . . . 1 72 Galioto, Lynn .. 175, 186 Gallagher,· Ellen . . . . 245 Gallagher, Joseph ... 228 Gallagher, Melissa . 162, 188

Gallagher, Tim .. .. . 129 Gallitelli, Alexandra ... . .

160, 192, 193,209

Galvin, Bill ... . 124, 245 Gangloff, Marcia . . . . 236 Gansen, .Michael ... 184,

258

INDEX

Gerren, Jean Bernadette . ... .. . .. . . . . .. . 210 Gerschultz, Anne . . . 1 76 Gerst, Susan . . . . . . . 186 Gettings, Robert . . . . 10, 190,210 Gibbs, Bridget . . 191 , 210 Gill, Michael . . . . . . . 210 Gill, Patricia . . . . . . . . 56

Gillotti, Stephen . .. . 245 Gilvary, Dr Patrick ... 35 Gingrich, Brad . . . . . . 99 Glancey, Tim . . . . . . 193 Glavic, Patrick ... . 184, 185 Gleason, Maria . . . . . 210 Glisson, Bill . ...... 113 Glynn, Mayo ........ 99 Goddard, Linda . . . . 185, 236 Godfrey, Kyle ... 98, 99, 210 Goethals, Pete .... . . 210

Goetz, David .. . 131, 184 Goff, Kristina .... .. 166 Golden, Megan 175, 186 196, 210 Goldkamp, Kathy .. . 245 Goldsmith, Beth .... 245 Goode, Dale . . . . . . . . 166 Goode, Lisa . .. .... . 182 Goodman, Kaihra . . 122, 123 Goodwin, Kerri ... .. 122 Goodwin, Todd . .. . . 116 Gordon, Mary .. ... . 186 Gordon, Susan . ... . 245 Gorman, Dan ... ... 228 Gorman, Laura . . . . 176, 210 Gorney, Fred . . ... .. . 36 Gorris, Tony .. ... . . 129 Gorton, Laura . . 141, 210 Goubeaux, Chris .... 188 Gould, Dr Sam . .. . . . 87 Grabowski, Eugene . . 190 Grabowski, Jim . .. . 228 Grady, Sandra . . ... 168, 182, 192 Graf, Jill .. ... .. . . . 210 Graham, Bruce . . . . 114.

115, 164, 194,228 Graham, Maura . . .. . 193 Graham, Thomas .. 147, 210 Grant, Brian . . ...... 228 Grant, Kevin . ..... . 228 Grant, Michael . .. . . 246

Golden, Susan

Grasseschi, Anna Lisa ..

178

Graubart, Edward ... 246 Gray, Troy .. . . . . .. . 131 Grayson, Tim .. : .. . 210 Grdina, Lisa . .... . . 197 Greaser, Robert . . . .. 246 Greason, David . . .. . 228 Greely, Kara .. .. . . . 191 Greely, Nellie .. ... . 210 Green, Carol . . 180, 196,

Grocki, Brian . . . . . . 129 Groden, Michael .... 246 Groeber, Beverly .... 210 Groene, John . 173, 210, 233

Gronemeier, Darrell . . . .

210

Gross, Brad . . . . . . . . 143 Grotz, Mary Beth ... 178, ,, 210

Growney, Jay . . .... 143 Grubb, Gereese :~ . . .. 192 Gruber, Mike .... ... 195 Gruhler, Thomas .. 143, 190

Grunwald, Julie ... -. 228 Guest, Ben . . ..... .. . 99 Guevara, Ernesto . . . 163 Guglielmo, Mark . .. . 187 Guisinger, Robert .. 138, 139, 184, 185 Gulla, Pam . . .. 175, 210 Gunderson, Anne . . 162, 210 Gunderson, Jill .. .. 167, 189, 194, 196,228 Gunther, Craig . . . . . 246 Gurley, Ladawn .... 228

Haas, Brent . ...... . 210 Haas, Christine . . . . . 54, 16_3, 182

Habib-Agahi, Hadi . . 168 Hackney, Sonya . . ... 26 Hagerty, Jim . .. 186, 246 Hagg, John .. .. .... 246 Haight, Kerry .. 163. 196 Hairston, Ginger . . . 170, 210

Green, Don .. .. ... . . 99 Green, Lisa . . . . . . . . 122 Greene, Elizabeth . . 168,

Hajek, Sheryl . . .. . . 236 Hajner, John .. . 168, 211 Hale, Stephen .. .. . . 211 Hall, Diana .. . , 185, 246 Hall, Megan . .. . 1 75, 196 Hallo, George . . . . . . . 188 Halsted, Jon . . . . . . . 211 Hamilton, Bill . .. ... 228 Hamilton, Floretta . 182,

196

189

210

Greenland, Mike .... 21 O Hamilton, Tom ... .. 246 Grevey, Norm . 124, 125, Hammersmith, Pam .. . .

126 Grey, Kathy . . . ... . . 236 Grimes, Michelle .. . . 175

191

Hammes, Jeff ·. . ... . 1 75 Hanhart, Colleen . . . . 113

'

Hanna, Adel .. ... . . 211 Hanna, Renee ... . .. 236 Hanneken, Tracey . 186, 211 , 246

Harbold, Mike . .. .. .. 1 7 Harbrecht, Grant .. . 247 Harder, Steve ... .. . . 99 Harding, Juli . . 13, 1 76, 177, 192

Harmeyer, Leslie .... 236 Harmon, Mike ... . .. 211 Harold, Susan .. 1 76, 192 Harper, Mike . . . . . . . 111 Harper, Ron . ...... . 94 Harpst, John . . 190, 192, 211

Harrell, Yador · · · · · · · 99 Harris, Lori .. .. .... 211 Harrox, Kim · · · · · · .195 Harsh, Dennis · · · · · · · 35 Hart, Linda ... 161 , 176, 211

Hartkemeyer, Jason . . . .

229

Hartlage, John . . . . 124, 136

Hartman, Patrick .. 167, 190 Hartz, Heidi . . . . . . . . 191 Harvan, Mary .. 176, 182 Hastings, Paul . . . . . . 24 7 Hatch, Tarry . .. .. . . 229 Hatfield, Teresa . . . . 236 Hauschild, Doug . . . 121, 136 Havas, Sally Jo . .... 236 Havel, Maria ... 185, 247 Haverty, Laura .... . 186 Havrilla, Mike .... . . 185 Hawk, Michael . . 57, 186 Hawk, Michelle · · · · 196 • 247

Hawkins, Jacqueline ....

211 Hayes, Allison .. 104, 105 Hayes, Chris . . . . . . . 106 Hayes, Mark . . . . . . .. 99 Haynes, Joseph ..... 211 Healy, John . ... .. . 184 Hebda, Terence .. . . . 24 7

Heberg, Christopher . . . .

190

Heckmann, Albert .. 190 Heckmann, Kim .... 186 Heffron, Brian .. ... 24 7 Hegemann, Mark . . . 194 Heinert, Gustavo .... 1 7 4 Heinold, Kathy .. . .. 143

Heintz, Amy ... .... 211 Heiser, Kirstin .. . .. 163 Helms, Scott .. .. .. . 236 Helsel, Thomas . . . . . 180 Hemming, Allison .. . 24 7 Henderson, Joetta .. 188 Henderson, Tracy ... 211 Henessey, Chris . . .. 211 Hengehold, Laura ... 211 Hennessey, Chris .. . 178 Hennessy, Trisha . .. 212 Hennigan, Paul . ... . 188 Henninger, James .. 183 Henrichs, Joe . ... .. 192 Henry, Craig ....... 178 Henry, Eugene .. .. . 212 Henry, Jane . . . 185, 212 Henry, Julie ...... . 162 Heppler, Karen .. .. . 212 Herbenick, Mary ... . 1 79 Herery, Jane . ... ... 175 Herman, Chris . . . . . 173 Herman, J ann . .... . 236 Hermes, Brian . . 190, 247 Hermes, S usan . . 5 4 , 55, 212 Hermstedt, Margi ... 212 Herr, Mike .... . 119, 131 Hersman, Tonya ... 167, 192 Hery, Fred . . ... 140, 141 Hession, Stacy . . .. 108, 109, 185 Hickey, William . ... 236 Higgins, Victoria .. . . 212 Hill, Chris . . . . . . . . . 133 Himes, Patrick . . . . . 212

Hinchcliffe, Edward ... .

212

Hinchcliffe, Ted .

Hinckle, Christin Hiney, Christine .

Hinkle, Jenifer . .

. . . .

. . . .

. 161 . 186 . . 18

112, 113, 196 Hinrichs, Joseph .. 189, 194, 196, 229 Hinton, Lisa . .. ... . 178 Hipsher, Dan . . . ... 124 Hipskind, Theresa . . 178 Hirsch, Laura . . . . . . 104 Hirz, Harold . . . . . . . 229 Hitt, Kevin . . .. .. . . 143 Hoar, Shannon ..... 167 Hobart, Julie ... 170, 1 78 Hobbs, Edna . . 183, 188, 247 Hoepf, Lori .... .... 149 Hoeting, John ... ... 1 72

Hoff, Darlene . . ... . 24 7 Hoffman, Dennis . . 165,

Humbert., Carol .... 160,

170, 184 Hofmann, Dean . . . . 229 Hogan, Mark . .... . . 131 Hogan, Tracey .. 196, 212 Hohm, Greg . ... 1 75 , 1 78 Hoke, Matt .... 184, 190 Holbrook, Michael . . 213

Humpert, Eric . ..... 184 Humphrey, Holly . . . 196,

Holflinger, Heather ....

247

Holland, Chris . . . . 145, 147

Holland, Michael . . . . 229 Holmes, Tracy . . . . . . 135 Holtgreive, Audrey ... . .

183, 186, 192

Holtmann, Donald .. 24 7 Holtz, Kurt . . . . . . . . 236 Holubetz, Craig . . .. . 193 Homan, Lorie ...... 24 7 Hood, Mike .. . . . . .. 194 Hooper, Bobby Joe . . . 93 Hoover, LeAndra ... . . 79 Hopp, Jeff . . . . . . . . . 190 Hopper, Melissa .. . . 173 Horn, Marcia . . 135, 173, 176

Hornick, Scott ..... 102, 103, 170

Horning, Scott . .. . . 136 Horrox, Kim . .... . . 229 Hottle, John . . ..... 176 Houser, James .... . 190 Houston, Nancy . 50, 82, 182 Howard, Sam .. 124, 126 Hoying, Mark . ... . . 192 Hoyng, Jacqueline . 104, 106, 122,236 Hub, Michelle . 162, 185, 213 Hubbs, Melanie . . . . 134, 135 Huber, Jennifer .... 191 , 193, 213 Huber, Julia . .. 173, 213 Hudock, Ann ..... . 164

Hudson, Deidre ... . 180, 181

Hudson, Stephanie . . 180 Hudson-Welch, Julie ...

176, 178, 180 Huelsman, Jay .. . .. . 99 Hughes, Megan . . . .. 186 Hughes, Melinda . ... 109 Hullinger, Scott . 96 , 97, 98,99, 215 Hulnick, ·Arthur S .... 58

213

197

Hunkeler, Jennifer . . 169 Hunt, Sarah .... . .. 213 Husted, Jon ...... 97, 99 Hutchins, Mark .. . . . 229 Hutton, Matt .... .. . 190 Hutzel, Alice . . . . . . . 213 Hyatt, James ... .... 21;3 Hyle, Catherine . . . . . 1 71 Hyman, Christine 183, 197

• Ianuzzi, Mary Beth . . 213 Idemoto, Cathy .. . . . 167 II, William Thomas .. 223 Imwalle, Beth .. .... 236 Imwalle, Hondo . . . . . 193 Inscho, Fred . . . . . . . 190 Iorio, Kristie . . . . . . . 1 76 Irvin, Elizabeth . . . . . 21 3 Ise, John .. . .. . . . . . 182 Isherwood, Michael .. .. .

146, 172

Itterly, Robert . .. . .. 24 7 Iversen, Monica . . . . 213 Izard, Camille . . . . . . . 21

• Jaap, James .. . 188, 213 Jablonski, Leanne .. 1 73 Jacklitz, Jill . 46, 54, 58, 163, 182

Jacobs, Lana .. . ... . 247 Jacobs, Trish . ... . . 197 James, Brian . . . 143, 24 7 Jamieson, Jason . . . . 114 Jamison, Bill .. . . .. . 195 Jamison, Colleen . . 160, 196 Janess, Christine ... 213 Janowski, Joe ... . .. 1 78 Jansen, Elaine . ... 169, 173, 213 Jarmusz, Robert ... 190, 213 Jaye, James . . ..... 213 Jefferies, Jennifer .. 236

INDEX

259

Jeffries, Brian ..... 236 Jelf, Greg .. . . . .. . . 14 1 Jelinek, Chris ...... 184 Jenkins, Casey .... 5, 99 Jennings, Dan ..... 143 Jennings, Michael . . 179 Jentgen, Dee ....... 143 Jerry, Jill .. . ..... . 193 Jessen, Donita ... . 168, 192

Jim Hyatt, Dana Berry, ..

3 John, Christopher ... 168 Johnson, Ann .... . . 185 Johnson, Christy .. . 186 Johnson, David .. .. 160, 164, 194, 196

Johnson, Jerry .. . .. 1 77 Johnson, Vinnie ..... 94 Johnston, Ann . . ... 213 Johnston, Barbara .. 236 Johnston, Tracy . . . . 192

Jordan, Daniel . ... . 213 Jordan, Kevin . .. .. . 213 Jordan, R Scott ..... 166 Josling, Paul . . . 25, 190, 213

Jr, Joe Haynes .... . 182 Juhasz, Larry . . 1 76, 1 79 Juniewicz, Debbie . 1 75, 180

Just, Pete .. . ..... . 190 Justen, Jeff .... . .. . . 55

Kaczmarowski, Andy ...

106

Kaczynski, Mary . . . 161 , 236

Kadzrelawski, Ron .. 187 Kajzer, Amy ... . ... 175 Kalil, Tim .... . 133, 192 Kalmey, Lisa ....... J 1 7 Kalvitz, Justin ...... 29 Kane, Jennifer . . . . 175, 186

Kane, Maureen . . . . 162, 229 Kaniecki, Brian . . . . 213 Kanzius, Toni . . . .. . 192 Karcher, Kelly . . . . . . 196 Karklins, Mark . . ... 136 Karkosiak, John . . . 164, 229 Karlovits, Stephen . 161, ~ 78, 213 Karnatz, Bill ...... . 213 Karnehm, Charles ... 236 Karpuszka, Dave . . . 1 70, 171 Karyadi, Francisca . . 168 Katevatis, Peter .... 143 Katigbak, Brian . . . . 143 Katzenbach, Rob . . 193, 229

Kaylor, Austin Michael' . .

184, 189, 196

INDEX

Kim Kocick, Colleen Pero, ....... . . . . . 269 Kimble, Darren ... . .. 99 Kincaid, Gary . . . 34, 35, 214

Kaylor, Mike ... 138, 139 King, David ... 131, 188, Kazmaier, Karen . ... 236 ·214 Keating, Pat ....... 195 King, Gina ... . 161, 180 Keck, Ken . . ..... . . 120 Kingsley, Eileen . . . . 197 Keegan, Carrie ..... 191 Kinnett, Mark ...... 180 Keehan, Lori ...... . 196 Kinsel, Barb . . . 140, 141 Kehm, Mike ........ 1 71 Kinser, Annette . . . 191 , Kelp, Ted ...... . ... 99 236 Kelleher, Laurel . . . . 213 Kinser, Kevin .... 34, 47 Keller, Bob ... 96, 97, 99 Kinsey, Patrick . . . . . 166 Keller, Ronald . . . . . . 213 Kirby, Brian . . . . . . . 24 7 Keller, Teresa . . . . . . . 14 Kirchmier, Patty .... 239 Kelliher, Elizabeth . . 236 Kirk, Bill ......... . 161 Kelly, Cheri . . . . . . . . 1 79 Kirsch, Dan . .. . . . . . 116 Kelly, Colleen . . . . . . 213 Kirwan, Kelly ... ... 24 7 Kelly, Edward . . . . . . 213 Kisow, Gary .... . 98, _99 Kelly, Kim .. 72, 149, 174 Kiszka, Colleen . . . . . . 14 Kelly, Lynn ... . . . . . 191 Kivlighan, Katherine ...

Kelly, Mike .. 97, 99, 118 175, 196 Kelly, Rich ......... 32 Klawitter, Timothy . . 229 Kelly, Sean .... 128, 129 Klein, Kevin . ... .. . 185 Kendall, Mark ...... 139 Klimczak, Greg . . . . . 111 Kenna, Ann . 74, 75,213 Klimkowski, Jim . .. 190 Kenneally, Kevin . . . 24 7 Kline, Dana ......... 45 Kenneally, Sean . .. .. 99 Kline, Wendy .. . .. . 196 Kennedy, Brian ... . . 24 7 Kilner, Kris ... 163, 194, 229 Kennedy, Robert .. . . 247 Kennell, Mark ..... 169, Klingensmith, Doug ....

172, 213 Kennell, Paul . . . . . . 111 Kenney, Lisa ... . 40, 195 Kenney, Robert . . . . 184, 194 Kenny, Bernadine ... 182 Kenny, Sean ...... . 131 Kenny, Shawn ..... 247

Kane, Keri . ........ 1 76' Kenworthy, Maribeth ...

260

143 Kerscher, Kristi ... . 175 Keske, Cathy .. . .... 101 Kessel, Joe . . . . . . . . . 99 Kettelhodt, Jill ..... 186 Keyes, Kelly ... 162, 236 Keys, James . . .. 99, 24 7 Kiesler, Joe . . · .. 176, 178 Kilbane, Mary . . 175, 186 Kilbane, Sheila . . ... 186 Kilbane, Terry .. . . . 197 Kilbane, Therese . ... 24 7 Kilbane, Thomas . . . 24 7 Kilgore, Mitch ...... 187 Kilroy, Michele . . . . 171, 214

247

Klocke, Dennis .. . .. 186 Kloster, Brent .... .. 214 Klosterman, Linda . 189, 194, 229 Knapp, Scott ........ 99 Knatt, Ben ..... 140, 141 Kneisly, Anna ...... 230 Knepper, Paul ... . . . 214

Knese, Kathleen .... 24 7 Knight, Mark . . .. . . 214 Knight, Negele . . . . 124, 126, 127

Kobak, Gregory ..... 230 Kobida, Dan ... 110, 111 Koch, Michael . . . . .. 230 Kocica, Rory .... 67, 186 Kocick, Kim ...... •I . 1 7 4 Koehler, Christine .. 214 Koenig, Lisa .. . 162, 197 Kohmescher, Fi+ M ... 45 Kohout, Shelley. . . . 169, 214

Kokotajlo, Scott . . . . 214 Koler, Mark .. .. . .. . 178 Kolodesh, Alex ... . .. 99 Komorowski, Michael .. .

143

Konkoly, John . . . . 164, 170, 194,230 Kope, Peter ...... . . 214 Korson, Shannon ... 230 Korzan, Rory .. . 181, 239 Kosir, Pete . . . . . . . . 1 70 Kost, Rich .. .. .. . .. 181 Kostell, Sharon . . . . . 160 Kotraba, Bill ..... .. 1 78 Kovacs, Jim . . .. 99, 1 75 Kovalan, Martin . ... 185 Kovalik, Dan . ...... 54 Kowalcyk, Mike . .. . 185 Kowalski, Cathy .. .. 186 Kowalski, Karin . . . 142, 143, 185,214 Kraft, Peter . . . . . . . . . 95 Kramer, Ken .. . 110, 111 Kramer, Larry .. 111, 139 Kraus, Susan ..... . 239 Kremer, Kathleen . . . 1 71 Kremer, Lynette . . . . 186 Kretz, Jim ........ . 102 Kreutzjans, Karen . . 167,.

189, 194, 196,230

Krisher, Trudy . . .... 78 Krisinski, Joann ·. ... 197 Kristoff, Karen ..... 1 71 Kroeger, Ken ...... 161 Kromer, Elizabeth ... 1 76 Kromer, Liz . . ...... 177 Kronk, James .. 85, 192, 247

Krueger, Cathy .... . 195 Krumholtz, Betsy .. .. 191 Krumm, Joe .... 39, 214 Kuhl, Dave . : ...... 190 Kuhn, Jennifer ..... 1 78 Kukla, Frank ...... 133

Kumar, Bunty .. . ... 103 Kunz, James ....... 24 7 Kurtz, Ellie ......... 13 Kuss, Carol .... 1 72, 1 76 Kuss, Jennifer ...... 1 72 Kysela, Dave ... 130, 131

Lechleiter, Jeannie .. 186 Lee, Jerry ..... 139, 184 Lee, Jin Young ..... 168 Lee, Joe ........... 139 Leen, Laurence . . . . 1 76, 214

Leesman, Craig .. 9, 1 76, 178, 214

I

Leffew, Bill .... 190, 248 LeGrand, Laura ... 117, 191

Labeau, George ..... 230 Lackey, Maureen .. . 186 Lackey, Sean ..... . 247 Laclare, Jeanette ... 230 Laco,Pauline ..... . 239 LaFountain, Carol ... 93 Lally, Suzanne ..... 239 Lammert, Kathleen .. 162 Lamontagne, Scott .. 195 Lamp, Alison ... 160, 164 Lampe, Shannon .... 114 Lamphere, Tammy .. 178 Landau, Saul. ...... . 58 Landbeck, Jean ... 185,

Leininger, Missy .... 196 Leipold, Brian . . . . . . 214 LeMaster, Andy ..... 99 Lemmel, Missy ..... 188 Lemmel, Trevor .... 248 Lenart, Bob ......... 99 Lendway, Chrissie . . 1 96 Lenehan, John .... . 214 Lesinski, Missy . . . . . 191 Lesko, Julie ....... 186 Letke, Eric ..... . .. 187 Leviseur, Julie ..... 214 Lewis, John . . . 75, 1 73, 176, 192, 194,214

214

Lewis, Juan . . 167, 1 78,

Landry, Knute .... . 136 Landry, Michael ... 160,

230

165, 194,230

Langenfeld, Michael ....

248 Langenkamp, Ann . 188, 239 Lanphere, Tamara .. 214 LaPlante, Gail ... 20, 21, 40 Larkin, Jim . . . 106, 124, 133 LaRou, Elaine ...... 214 Larrabee, Dick . . ... 1 76 Lasky, Ken ....... . 214

Lastra, Juan ........ 79 Latek, Ed .......... 37 Lathrop, Kelly . . 93, 136, 214

Latscha, Catherine .. 181 Latzo, Kristin ...... 184 Lauber, Ernie ... , ... 99 Lauber, Mark ..... . 143 Lawlis, Sheila ....... 66 Lawlor, Cathy . . 175, 186 Lawrence, Scott ... 184, 190

Lawrence, Todd ..... 99 Lazarus, Aetina . . . . . 164 Lazarus, Francis ..... 62 Leach, John ...... . 176 Lechleiter, Alice .... 186

Lichtenthal, Donna Marie ............... . 248 Like, Sara ......... 186 Likins, Kirk ........ 15 Lindeman, Amy .... 214 Lindsley, David .... 172, 214 Lintz, Matt .... 184, 214 Lippoli, Valerie .... 162, 188, 189,239 Liptak, Chrissy ..... 191 Lisac, Marty ........ 99 Litgen, Charles . . . . 1 76, 248 Little, Shari ... . ... 197 Litz, Christina . . . . . . 214 Livorse, Joe . . . . . . . . 99 Locke, Danette ..... 248 Lofton, Philip . . . . . . 169 Loftus, Shawn ..... 166 Logan, Paul ..... 24,25, 173, 176, 182, 187,214 Logsdon, Kurt . . . . . 163, 194,230 Logue, Annmarie ... 192 Lokai, Brian . . . . . . . 214 Lomella, Anne ..... 162 Lomont, Michelle .... 24 Loncar, Lou .... . 98,99 Long, Julie . . . 164, 194, 196,248

Longendelpher, Mark ...

230 Longo, Angela ..... 167, 189, 194,230 Longs, Angela ...... 196 Lonz, Julianne . . . . 1 78, 214 Lopriore, Michelle . . 164, 230 Lorusso, Tony .. . ... 187 Lott, Sonia ....... . 178 Lounsberry, Tina .. 185, 215 Love, Perry . . . . . . . . 180 Lowry, Johnny .. . . . 189 Lu, Chris . . . . . . . . . . 163 Lubbe,Tim ... . 178, 192

Lucarelli, Mike . . . . 1 70, 178

Lucas, Heather . . . . 1 70, 178 Luebbe, Greg ....... 187 Luersman, Paul ..... 215 Luffy, Andy ....... . 187 Lughezzani, Laura . 1 75, 191

Lukaszewski, Ann Marie ............... . 182 Lumsden, Scott · · · · · 2 4 8 Lupton, Michael .... 160

Lusk, John · · · · · · · · 187 Lusser, Brigitta .... 176, 178,215 Luther, Matt ........ 99 Lyman, Kelli ....... 135 Lynch, Brian .. 160, 186, 190,248 Lynch, John ....... 190 Lynch, Tobey .. . .. . 190

m Maatouk, Samer .... 230 MacAulay, Heather .. 248 MacDougal, Mark .. . 131 Macioce, Alex . . . . . . 114 MacLaren, Marci . . . 192, 215

MacLellan, Pat ..... 164 Madden, Paul ...... 190 Magalotti, Mark .... 231 Magill, Patrick ..... 231 Magness-Fink, Carol ...

215

Magnotta, Lisa . . . . . 189 Maher, David ...... 215 Maile, Amy ........ 1 75 Mailki, Chris ....... 160

Maimone, Christopher ..

248

Maimone, Lucienne ....

215

Main, Tom ......... 248 Majka, Dr Theo ...... 87 Malak, Sue .... 35, 162, 172

Malec, Gwen ....... 1 72 Mallon, Kelly ....... 113 Malloy, Colleen ..... 191 Malloy, Maureen ... 166, 248

Malone, Anne ...... 191 Malone, John .. 164, 231 Malone, Megan ..... 164 Maloney, Tom ...... 187 Mancini, Jeanne .... 239 Manes, Michael .... 180, 215 Mann, Laura ....... 215 Manning, Marquita .. 180 Manooshian, Ara .. . 175 Mantle, David ...... 248 Marcolin, Anna ... . 186 Marcolin, Maria . . . . 1 71 Marshall, Larry . . . . . 143 Martens, Marla ..... 215 Martich, Christina . 188, 193

Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin,

Diane .. 188, 189 Don ....... 216 Elizabeth ... 216 Francis ..... 248 Kevin ...... 248 Lizanne .... 104 Monica . . . . 192, 216

Martin, Rob ........ 194 Martinez, Francis ... 111 Martini, Stephanie .. 216 Mascolino, Marjorie ....

216

Mascorro, Celina .... 169 Maselli, Dana . . . . . . 231 Massa, Gordy .... 98, 99 Massa, Tim .... 1 75, 216 Mastrangelo, Anne .. 248 Matejcik, Lisa ... 9, 135, 164 Matheson, Jeanne ... 239 Mathew, Mary ..... 162, 171, 188 Mathias, Pamela .... 216 Mathis, Lori .... 161, 216 Matsko, Joe ........ 1 70 Matthew, Mary ..... 239 Matthews, Julie ..... 248

INDEX

261

Mattingly, Joe .. ... . 143 Maurer, Jenni ....... 79 Maus, Becky .. 162, 185, 216 Maus, Brian . .. . 184, 185 Mause, Norman .... . 231 Maxwell, Kristi .. . .. 104 Mayer, Patricia . ... . 216 Mayer, Sharon .... . 248 Mazur, Trinette .... . 182 Mc Connell, Gina ... 197 Mc David, Sherry . . . 197 McAllister, Ernie .. . 129 McAndrew, Kevin . . . 190 McAuley, Kathleen .. 239 McBryan, Elizabeth . . . .

185, 239 Mccafferty, Muffy . . 1 76 McCarthy, Gavin .... 143 McCartney, Michelle . . . .

184, 216 McCarty, Gavin ..... 190 McCay, Jim ... .... . 136 McChrystal, Terry .. 216 Mcclary, Katharine 216 McCloskey, Michael 160, 16.4, 194, 231 McCoy, Christine . . . 192 l\lcCr•cken, Troy ~ . . 124 :Mci>anlel, Lis~ . . 34. 36, 37' M~ermo~. Gµy ..... :95· Mcl>et:mott, Jim .. . .. 99 M~Qqnoqh, Mary •. . 192 lrl~Eldo1".iey, )'.>ate . . 195 .McEll..if'~'· .C~thy . .. 92, 93, 101, 176, 178,216 McElroy, Charles ... 168 McGee, Kate . ..... . 161 McGinnis, Ellen .... 192 McGinty, Martin ... . 216 Mc.Glynn, Kathy .... 217 McGonigle, Neil .... 217 McGowan, Kerry .... 191 McGrath, Greg .... . 185 McGroarty, Michelle .. . . . ' 169 McGuire, Matt . ..... 1 72 McHugh, Colleen .... 248 Mcinerney, Neala . .. 217 Mcintosh, Jon .. . ... 188 McKee, Joy ........ 141 McKenna, Sean P ... 21 7 McKenzie, Susan . . . 34, 35 McKeon, Patrick .. .. 217 McKeown, Christina ... .

262

INDEX

217 McKeown, Chrissy .. 1 70 McManus, Dan .. . . . 217 McNamara, Martin . 190, 217 McTier, Fran ... . .. . 189 Medina, Nilda . ..... 248 Medwig, Christine ... 113 Mee, Molly ...... .. . 217 Meece, Kristi .. . 160, 186 Meece, Traci ..... . . 21 7 Meeham, Patrick ... . 195 Meeks, Jeff ....... . 129 Melanson, Mike .. . . 174 Melvin, Anette . . .. . 122 Menner, Michael . .. . 143 Merkel, Lisa ...... . 21 7 Mese, Chlkako .. 93, 134, 135 Mesh, Peter .. . ..... 239 Metzinger, Brian .. . 190, 21 7 Meyer, Becky ... . . . 174 Meyer, David . .. .. . . 231 Meyer, Eric .. .. ... . 170 Meyer, Lisa .... 162, 217 Meyer, Tom .. .. ..... 99 M eyers , An d y ..... . . 99 Meyers, Ann ........ 93 Meyers, Donna ... .. 217 Miceli, Lynn ... 185, 239 Michael, Debby .... . 109 Michael, Kristy .... . 197 Michaelis, Carl .... . 1 78 Michel, Steve .. 114, 115 Middleton, Susan .. 162, 21 7

Mikulski, Susan . . . 193, 217 Miles, Eileen . . . . . . . 196 Miles, Eric J ... .... . 21 Millner, Basie .. .. ... 99 Miller, Andy . .. .. ... 99 Miller, Chris . . . . . . . 143 Miller, Colleen . . . . . 184 Miller, David .... ... 248 Miller, DonnaJo ... . 194 Miller, Mark ... .... .. 3 Miller, Michael . . . . . 248 Miller, Missy . . . . . . . 196 Miller, Pat .. 92, 93, 101, 103, 119 Miller, Scott . . . . . . . 180 Miller, Tony ... 136, 137 Millhouse, Robert . . . 21 7 Mills, Andrea . . . . . . 180 Minard, Joletta . . . . 161 , 184,217

Minardi, Susan .. . .. 217 Minatel, Mark .. . . . . 1 75 Minniear, Cindy ... 175, 186 Mirguet, Matthew ... 248 Misko, Ron ... . 169, 172 Mitchell, Mary Jo ... 114 Mitchell, Teri . . .... 166 Moats, Julie ... ... . 164 Mocho, Jim ......... 99 Moffett, Kathleen .. . 21, 217 Moffitt, Cindy .... . 104, 105, 135 Molina, Charles .... 164 Molloy, Jenny . .. . . . 113 Molseed, Vince . .... 143 Monious, Mike .. ... 176 Monnett, Rob ....... 99 Monnier, Cindy ...... 71 Monnin, Carmen ... . 231 Monnin, Kelly ...... 164 Monsour, Mark .... 178, 184, 190, 217 Montgomery, Ed ... . 129 Montgomery, Michael ...

1 71 Mooradian, Peter .. . 239 Moore, Chad .. . . ... 1 70 Moore, Craig .. . ..... 99 Moore, David ... .. . . 180 Moore, Ed .. 29, 164, 170 Moore, Gregory ..... 21 7 Moore, Jennifer .... 196 Mooridian, Pete . . . 130, 131 Moorman, Charlie . . . 1 77 Morais, Luis ... .... 231 MoreIii·, J o . . . . . . 24 , 25 Morelli, Joann . . . . . 21 7 Moresa, George .. · ... 1 76 Moresea, George ... 1 76, 178, 217 Morgan, Ebony . .. . . 189 Morgan, Susan .... . 217 Morin, Joe . ....... . 167 Morrell, Kevin . . . . . . 248 Morris, Todd ........ 99 Mortera, Antonio ... 231 Morton, Steve . . . . . . 166 Morton, Sydney .... 196, 197 Mosites, Sandra . . . . 21 7 Mottice, Nancy . .... 217 Mouser, Mike . . ... . 248 Moxley, Bruce .... . . . 99 Mraz, Kathy ....... 1 78 M.ucci , Margaret . . . . 248

Mueller, Matt .. ... .. 65 Muhlenkamp, Greg .. 114 Mullally, Patsy . . . . . . 33 Mullaney, Sean ..... 169 Mulligan, Richard . . . 21 7 Mullin, Kevin . . . . . . 21 7 Mumma, Mike .. . .. . 21 7 Mundy, Sue ........ 143 •I Munson, Mary Ellen .. ..

182 Murphy, Ann . ~· · ... 185 Murphy, Kathy ... . . 165 Murphy, Mark ...... 190 Murphy, Nancy .... 182, 193 Murphy, Sean ...... 175 Murphy, Terence ... 173, 218 Murphy, Todd ...... 187 Murray, Christopher . . . .

183 Murray, Jim . . . . 90, 91 , 119, 136 Murray, Kate . .... .. 218 Murray, Matt . ... 30, 111 Murray, Wilbert C .. . 218 Muschell, Emily .... 231 Musgrave, Mark ... . 178 Musselman, Tim . . . . 99, 248 Musson, Scott . . . . . . 111 Myers, Karen .. 162, 186 Myers, Michele ..... 218 Myers, Scott ... 187, 195

n Naber, William ..... 218 Nakata, Mary ...... 239 Nardini, Carol ...... 192 Nation, Anissa .... . 197 Naymik, Mark . . 161, 218 Neely, Danielle . .... 175 Nelsen, Lisa . ...... 218 Nelson, Candy ...... 191 Nelson, Kelly ....... 218 Ness, Dan . ....... . 248 New, Sidney ....... 231 Newlon, Chris ..... . 218 Newsham, Kitty . . . . 118, 119 Nichols, Tana . . . . . . 182 Nicholson, Bob . . . . . 186 Nicholson, Edward .. 248 Nicholson, Mike . 96, 97, 98,99, 175 Niedzielski, Jim .... 1 71

Niehenke, Kristen . . . 92,

Obergefell, Doug . . . 160,

101 Niehenke, Lisa . . . . . 218 Niehnke, Kristen . . . . . 93 Niekamp, Lisa .. 1 75, 184 Niemer, Marianna . .. 231 Ninestine, Edward . . 249 Nist, David .. ...... 218 Nitz, Jean .... . 104, 231 Nix, Brigid ..... 185, 249 Noboa, Ernesto ..... 193 Nolan, Gina ..... .. . 186 Norman, LaChante . 166, 167 Norton, Suzanne .... 191

164 Obergefell, Roger . . . 139 Oberholzer, Chris . . . 249 Oboy, Scott ... 160, 186, 249 Obrecht, Elizabeth . 196, 197 Oeser, Amy . . . . . . . . 186 Oess, Eric ....... . . 249 Offenberger, Terry . 160, 186,249 Ogden, William ..... 249 Ohlin, Scott ...... . .. 99 Ohlinger, Jill . . . . . . 231 Okuley, Steve . .... . . 23 Oleska, Scott . . . . . . . 114 Oleski, Mark ... 133, 162 Oilier, Joseph . . 161, 218 Olson, Brian ........ 99 Olson, Eric . . . . . . . . 218 Olson, Jim .. . . ... . 194 Omlor, Renee ...... 161

Nothnagle, Aaron ... 1 77 Novak, Denise ...... 239 Novak, Jeanne ... . . 191 Novak, Jim .... ... . 170 Novell, Vicki ..... .. . 32 Novello, Joe ... 49, 1 75, 218

Novick, Renee .. 197, 218 Nowacki, Kim .. 185, 231 Noward, Maria ..... 135 Nudera, Jeffrey .. 98, 99,

opportunity, Ray Springer . . . ...... 127

Oravecz, Kristin . . . 1 75,

239 Nudera, Mike .... . .. 98 Nugent, Patricia .. . . 218

218 Orr, Shelly .. 24, 25, 11 7, 239, 271 Orschell, Jeff ... . . . 231 Ortiz, Wilmar .. 165, 231 Orzech, Ward .. 131, 195 Osborne, Tom . . 140, 141

0 Brien, Eddie . . 139, 193 0 Brien, Jim . ....... 91 0 Brien, Margaret . . 164,

Osekoski, Christine ....

175, 178 0 Brien, William V ... 58 0 Connell, Chris . . . . 190 0 Connor, Caroline .. 239 0 Cull, Todd ....... 186 0 Donnell, Molly . ... 195 O Groene, John .. . . . 1 76 .0 Halloran, Jim .. .. 111 0 Leary, Brian ... .. 188 0 Leary, Tom .. . .. . 143 O Leary, William . ... 249 0 Loane, Keith . . . . . 114

192

Oshea, Bob .. . .. .. . 194 Osinski, Susan ..... 218 Ostdiek, Greg . . . . . . 1 03 Ostrander, Dave ... 120,

Paumier-Cusma, Teresa ................ . 10 Payne, John ...... . 170 Payson, Susie . . 161, 197 Pekkarinen, Kathy . . 186 Pelc, Ann .. ... 170, 175 Pellegrin, Rebecca .. 250 Pepiot, Michael . .... 231 Perez, Edgardo ..... 250

Perez, Yohalys . . .... 75 Perkins, Donald . . . . 231 Pero, Colleen ... 25, 161,

121, 145, 147

. 164, 174

Perry, Paul . . . . . . . . 168 Persinski, Lori . . . . . 218 Pesch, Jenny . ... . . . 1 70 Pessefall, Doug . . . . . . 33 Pestian, Rick . . . . . . . 162 Pesto, Terri ..... .. . 182 Peters, Jennifer .... 186 Peters, Jim ........ 187 Peters, Kim . . . . . . . . 181 Peterson, Joan ..... 218 Peterson, William . . . 96,

231

Owens, Joe . . ... ... 124 Oxford, Karen .... .. 218

67 0 Neil, Susan ... . .. 231 0 Neill, Dave . .. .... 1 78 0 Neill, Stephen ... . 218 1 75, 218 O Toole, Brady . . . . . 114 Oaks, Karen ... .. . . 218 Oatess, Kevin ...... 182

186 Palazzolo, Toni . .. . . 239 Palko, Kim ..... . .. 167 Palmer, Julie ....... 191 Palomino, Dan . .... 178 Paquette, Gabrielle .. 35, 38, 39, 160, 271 Pariotis, Dina . . .. .. 139 Parkhurst, Susan .. 191, 239 Parlik, Carol . .... . . 175 Parris, Lisa . . . 160, 1 77, 186,249 Parry, Chris ....... 143 Parsons, Stephen . . 170, 171 Partee, Darlene ..... 166 Pate, Gina ... .... ... 18 Patrouch, Mary ..... 218 Patterson, Jim . .. .. 131 Patton, Troy . ...... 129 Paul, David ........ 133 Paul, Greg . .... ... . . 99 Paulus, Dianne . 13, 160, 186,250

Oswalt, Kurt ... 149, 231 Otto, Diane . . . . . . . . 249 Otto, James .... 161, 218 Owen, Jonathan ... 190,

O Neil, Brother Gerald . . .

O Rourke, Michelle . . . . .

Pahl, Joe . ......... 218 Pahl, Patricia . 160, 1 75,

Pachuta, Jill .. . 162, 186 Pacquette, Gabrielle . 34, 39

Padavan, Greg .142, 143 Padovani, Kenneth .. 231

99 Petratis, Anne . ...... 44 Petrella, James . ... . 250 Petrella, Mary ...... 169 Petrillo, Pat ... 190, 218 Petroski, AnnMarie . . 186 Petrucci, Dave ...... 99

Peura, Karl .. . .. . .. . 99 Pfaff, June ...... .... 3 Pfeifer, Jeffrey . 48, 175, 195, 218

Pfeiffer, Todd . . 34, 1 77, 189

Pham, Moc ........ 231 Phillips, Ericka ..... 166 Phillips, Kathy .. ... 218 Philpot, Teresa . . . . 163, 197

Picans, Jose ..... . . 168 Piekutowski, Beth . . 219 Pienkowski, Michael . . . .

219 Pignataro, Dave . . . . 186 Pinizzotto, Amy ... 6, 19

Pinkelman, Timothy . ...

250

Pipan, Karan ..... .. 195 Pipoly, Elizabeth .... 1 72 Pipoly, Jeannine .... 1 72 Pitson, Teresa . . 188, 239 Pittman, Steve . . . . 124, 127

Placke, Bill .... 193, 219 Pleasant, Tobette . .. 93, 122, 123

Plummer, Angela .. 168, 192,219 Poirier, Mary Ann . . . . 85 Polanka, Marc ....... 85 Polermo, Dr Patrick .. 73 Pollaci, Mark . . . . . . 143 Pollock, Jeff ....... 136

Polomsky, Christopher ..

21, 70, 71 , 176

Polomsky, Dave . ... 219 Ponce, Juan ..... . . 168 Pond, Matt ........ . 99 Ponticiello, Robert . . 219 Pool, Robert . . . . . . . 168 Popek, Sue . ..... . . 172 Porco, David . ...... 250 Porter, Jenny .. . ..... 6 Potokar, David ...... 99 Potter, Darryll ...... 231 Potts, Dwayne .. .. .. 103 Powell, Carl ....... 114 Powell, Janice . . .... 180 Power, Katie .. . . ... 109 Power, Patrice . . .... 219 Pownall, Thomas ... 219 Pratt, Darcie .. . .. .. 191 Prenger, Craig . . . . . . . 99 Prenger, Tina . . 162, 186 Prikockis, Larry . . . . 1 7 4 Principe, Grisselle ... 219

INDEX

263

Profitt, Dan ....... . 219 Pudlowski, Matt .... 188 Pulley, Terri . . 166, 1 72, 1 74 Puls, Becky ........ 196 Purcell, Brian . . . . . . 163 Purcell, Jim ..... . . 136 Pyle, Matthew ...... 231

Quarles, Ann ..... . 219 Quesenberry, Jeffrey . ..

Reilly, Scott ...... . 180 Renspie, Constance ... .

251

Requarth, Michele ... 220 Resing, John ....... 190 Reuth, Ted . . . . . . . . . 33 Reuwer, Tom ... . .. 220 Reyes, Lilian ... 1 75, 192 Rhoades, Randy ..... 99 Rhule, Dan ........ 194 Rice, Amy . . . . . 113, 239 Rice, Jacqueline .... 164 Rice, Sandi ..... . .. . 66 Richard, Amy . . 104, 105 Richards, Wade ... 160,

250

164, 194,232 . 173 . 153 160, 164, 166, 190, . 195 194, 196,250 135, 240 Rienzi, Mike .. . 136, 187 Riese, Paul . .. . . 99, 251 Riess, Joy ..... . 31, 162 Raab, Joe ........ . 219 Riley, Jason . . . 42, 1 76, Rademacher, James . ...

194 195,231 -Riley, Reggie . . . . . . . 184 Rafferty, Kathy .. ... 239 Riordan, Danielle . . . 220 Ragan, Joe ....... . 250 Ripkin, Billy . . . . . . . 188 Raiteri, Stephen .... 219 Ristau, Chuck .. . . . . 190 Ralofsky, Lou . ...... 99 Rivoira, Kristen .... 220 Rambo, Mike ...... . 192 Rizner, Mary Beth .. 162, Ramicone, Mike ..... 99 240 Ramsey, Mark .... . 166, Roach, Buddy ..... . 190 183, 190,219 Roane, Karen .. . .. . 166 Ramsey, Sue ... 90, 122, Roarty, Brigid . . . . . . 251 123 Roast, Chuck ..... . 187 J.la~~· K,arep. · · · ' .• (~2 Robb, Ken .. . .... .. . 99 R.~~ti()lplt, Josep l) . · · .~~J · Robbins, Amy . . . . .. 186 :aanktn•.·David . •··. ·· . . 99 . Roberts, Dan . ..... . 193 Ra$~y:. J>Am i · •.' · · .122 Roberts, Fred .. 75, 177, ~a.5ey, 'I'ammy , ' .. 122 194 :aas~H~r, Rol:> . · . . . 99 Robie, Pat .... .. -.. -. 114 Re.tzld,,. Rgs~ .· ;• , '. • ·; 46 Robinson, Brian .... 160 Rawlins, Keith , : . , ..180 Robinson, Estelle . . 166, Ray, Kathleen . . . . . 161, 232 171,219 Robinson, Lorri . . . . . 220 Rayl, Kathy ....... . 184 Robinson, Noland . . 124, Raynor, Matt ....... 99 125, 126 Ream, Dave . ....... 231 Robison, Randy .... . 99 Reardon, Edward ... 220 Roche, Mike . ... ... 220 Reardon, Patrick .... 250 Rodgers, Monika . ... 182 Redder, Paul .. . 170,232 Rodrigues, Stanley . . 168 Reed, Brian .. . 140, 141, Rodriguez, Maria ... 220 162, 186 Rogakos,John .... . 178 Rees, Jim ..... . ... 137 Rogers, Michael . . . . 220 Reesman, Mary ..... 197 Rogers, Patrick . . . . 160, Reilly, Eileen .... . . 220 186

Quinn, Amy ....... 113 Quinn, Timothy .. . . . 69,

264

INDEX

Richie, Brian . .....

Riddle, Laura . . . . .

Riebenack, Kristen .

Rieder, Deborah ...

Rohrbach, Jim ..... 194 Roinson, Brian ..... 186 Rolinski, Richard . . . 251 Rolinski, Rick . . . . . . 186 Rollins, Susan ..... 240 Romer, Bill . . . . . . . . 251 Romer, Jill . .... . 18, 67 Romer, Todd . ...... . 40 Ronnau, Pam ..... . 109 Rook, Dale ........ 195 Rose, Douglas . . . . . . 141 Rose, Randy ..... ... 99 Rosholt, Sandy .... . 240 Roth, Amy ... .. . .. . . 19 Roth, Jay ......... 136 Roth, Steven . . 160, 164, 220 Royce, Thomas ..... 251 Rozzo,Paul . . .. ... . 240 Rubin, Andy . ...... 1 78 Ruble, Pete . ... 164, 190 Ruble, Tony . .. ... . 116 Rudemiller, Meg ... . 220 Rudolf, Holly ...... . 186 Ruffolo, Rick .. 1 75, 186 Rufo, Anne .... 161, 220 Ruhkamp, Craig .. ... 99 Rumbarger, Carrie . 175, 191 Runkel, Ben .. . . ... 190 Russ, Renee ... 104, 105 Russell, John .. 163, 232 Russo, Christine . . . 188, 240 Russo, Lisa . . . . . . . . 1 71 Russo, Mary ... 122, 240 Rustic, Jennifer .... 197 Ruthmeyer, Elaine . 173, 176 Ryan, Alan . . .. 188, 220 Ryan, Chris . . . . . .. . . 133 Ryan, Dave . ... 1 76, 186 Ryan, Doug . .. . .. 97, 99 Ryan, Maureen . . . . 1 76, 186 Ryan, Tom ... . 131, 185 Rybarczyk, Pat . . 39, 174

Rymarowicz, Chuck ....

184, 190

Ryznar, Jane Ann . .. 113

Saad, Scott .. . ...... 99 Saas, James .... . . . 251 Sack, Regina . .. . . .. 220 Sacksteder, John ... 251

Sagritalo, Ed . . . . . .

Salatian, Haro . . . . .

Salerno, Kris . . . . . .

Salivaras, Lynne ...

. 169 . 1 43 . 232

191, 221 Salley, John .... . ... 95 Saluke, Rose ... 31, 176, 178

Samartino, Karolyn . ...

"240 Samberg, Debra ... . 221 Sanborn, Jay . . } 90, 251 Sanborn, Sean .... . 143 Sanchez, Vanessa .. 185, 251

Sandmann, Amy . . . 175, 185,221 Sant, Roxanne ... . .. 251 Santer, Chris ...... . 221 Santoro, Frank . .... 251 Sargent, Mark . . 24, 180, 183 Satten, Linda . . . . . . . 44 Sauer, Jennifer ..... 251 Sauer, Lori . . . . . . . . 232 Saum, Brad ... . . .. . 221 Saunders, Blain . ... 221 Saunders, Paul ... 97, 99 Saunders, Steve .... 221 Sauter, Cathy ..... . 186 Sauter, Judith A ... . 240 Sauter, Judy ... 161, 162 Savini, David ... . .. 221 Scachitti, Craig . . . . . 232 Scamacca, Michelle . . 251 Scanlan, Greg .. . 51, 172 Scanlon, Ellen ..... 221 Scatena, Tom ... . . . 111 Schachtek, Jill ..... 197 Schaefer, Carolyn ... 251 Schaffer, Joeliene .. 142, 143,221 Schalk, Sue .. ...... . 78 Schaps, Brian .. 132, 133 Scharpf, Matt .. 114, 115 Schauer, John ... . . .. 69 Scheetz, Jackie ..... 188 Schehl, Norm ..... . 194 Schell, Chris . ·... 98, 99, 251 Schell, Hans . ....... 99 Scherer, Kim .. 173, 178, 221 Scherzinger, Bill . . . . 166 Scherzinger, Linda . . 251 Schilling, Andy ...... 99

Schimmoeller; Karl 232

Schlmmoller, Nancy . . ..

160, 164, 232 Schindler, Tom . . . . . 113 Schlaak, Chris ..... 178 Schlagheck, Mark .. . 131 Schlautman, Steve .. 162 Schlemmer, Mark ... 90, 91 , 136 Schleppl, Dr John . ... 77 Schmid, Kathleen . . 172, 176 Schmid, Paul . .. . ... . 99 Schmidlin, Katie . . . . 240 Schmidt, Pete ... .... 1 7 Schmidt, Roger . . ... 221 Schmitt, Christy . ... 186 Schmitz, Jerry .. . . . 1 79 Schmitz, Mark ... .. . 99 Schmitz, Molly ... .. 188

Schnelder, Jennifer . . . .

113 Schnell, Karen . . . . . 240 Schnell, Matt . ... . . 195 Schoch, Michael . . . . 190 Schoeder, Danny .. . 180 Schoettmer, Dave .. . 160 Schott, Lynn . ...... 135 Schrauth, Karen . . .. 186 Schrieber, Mark ... 160.

175 Schuermann, John . . 93, 106, 107 Schuetz, Kathryn . . 186, 251 Schuler, Karen . . . . . 113 Schulz, Kathy . . . . . . 195 Schuster, Ani . . . . . . 191 Schutte, Greg . . . ... 180 Schutte, Kristy . . . . 1 78, 221 Schwab, Dana . ... .. 232 Schwartz, Christy . . 160, 186 Schwartz, Donna .. . 221

Schwelnefuss, Ka ren . ..

162,240

Schwelterman, Amy ....

101

Schweitzer, Ann .. . . 101 Schweitzer, James . . 251 Schweitzer, La u ra ... 92, 9 3, 100, 101

Schwieterman, Bern . . . .

188 Schwletzer, Laura ... 100 Sclarettl, John . ... . . 99 Sclarettl, Ma tt . . . . . . . 9 9 Scoby, Jim . .. . .... 124

Scotland, Daisy . . .

Scott, Karen . . . . .

Scott, Sarah . . . . .

Scully, Sean . . . . .

Seaman, Brent . . .

Sebesta, Patti ... .

Sebor, Melissa .. . .

Secoda, Rosemary .

. . . . . . . .

. 221 . 186 . 221 . 190 . 232 . 240 . 180

164, 167, 194, 196,232 Seedhouse, Brian .. 188, 251 Seellnger, Greg . . .... 75 Seeman, Chris . . . . . . 195 Seese, Beth ...... .. 1 76 Selbert, Tracey .... . 197 Seltz, Carrie . . 135, 143, 165 Seltz, Richard . . 195. 251 Selesnlk, Andy .. 24. 48, 190, 221 Seljos, Jim .. .... . . 195 Semeraro, Rick ... ... 99 Semlrale, Tony . . . . . . 63 Senger, Dave ... 184, 187 Senior, Amy .. 204, 221, 242 Sensel, Beth ..... .. 1 78 Serpico, Chris . . 175, 190 Settle, Kez ... . . . .. . 181 Sexton, Kevin .... ... 39 Sexton, Thomas . . .. 186 Shade, Donn . . . 120, 121 Shaffer, James W . ... 90 Shaffer, Joetta . . . . . 251 Shanahan, Debbie . . 192, 221 Shanley, Jilleen . .. . 240 Shapiro, Jim . . . 188, 251 Sharley, Dan ..... 96, 99 Sharp, Martina ... . . 166 Shaw, Mary . ...... . 221 Shay, Brian ... ... .. 240 Shea, James .. . 190, 251 Sheneflel, Kellie .. . . 161 Sherman, Ta na . ... 192, 193 Sherry, Paul .. . . .. . 170 Shields, Dawn ... . .. 221 Shine, Kristine . .... 196 Shirkey, Robert . . ... 221 Shock, Mike .... 9 7 . 99, 251 Shoen.1.e 1: It B i , ran ... . 190

Shouse, Dale .

Sidle, Todd . .

Slhto, Rob . . .

Sikora, Mindy

. . . .

..... 232 ... . . 221 .. . .. 185 . . .. 170, 1 72, 175

Silverberg, Carol ... 161, 221 Silvey, David .. .. .. . 221 Sim, Robert . ... . . .. 185 Simmons, Sharon ... 221 Simon, Daniel . . . 34, 35, 39 Simonds, Michele . .. 113 Simpson, Joseph . . . 180, 240 Sine, Jack .... . .... 110 Singer, Melody .. . .. 178 Slrl, Kim .. . . . . ... . 1 71 Skarzynski, Lisa . . . . 221 Skelton, James .. . .. 251 Skublsz, Mary ..... . 135 Skuce, Molly .. . 169, 197 Sllfka, Janet . . ... 21. 71 Slogan, Kim . . ... .. 186 Smerz, Jim .. ...... . 99 Smith, Adam .. . 190, 221 Smith, Angela . .... . 221 Smith, Brian . . . . . . . 221 Smith, Debi ... . . . .. 186 Smith, Eric . . . . . . .. . 34 Smith, George . .. ... 232 Smith, Julie ..... .. 161 Smith, Kevin .. . .... 251 Smith, LaShea ... . . 166 Smith, Matthew .路 . . 190, 222

Smith, Melissa . . .. . 222 Smith, Sandra . . .... 232 Smith, Stephanie ... 104 Smithhisler, Paul . . . 180 Smola, Ted . . . . . .. . 114 Smucny, Joseph . . .. 190 Snear, Christos .... . 222 Snell, Molly . .. . 1 76, 197 Soboslay, David 路 . . . . 222 Socci, Robert ....... 222 Soete, Tricia . . . 175, 186 Sohayda, Chris . . .. 1 70, 178

Soisson, Mary .

Solazzo, Dan ..

Soller, Greg . ..

Soller, Gregory Soller, Richard

. . . . . 1 71 ..... 251 . 141 , 184 .. ... 232 .. . . 162, 190,251

Soloczak, Gail . . . . . . 166 Solomon, Mary . ... . 197 Solomon, Teresa .. . . 197 Sontag, Dave . ...... 1 70 Sooklm, Dong . . .... 193 Sordl, Ka r a . . . . . . . . 186 Sorg, Ma tthew . . . . .. 2 22 Sorrell, Dar:la ...... 188

Sorrell, Karla ... .

Soto, Marisa ... ..

Soule, Jodi . . . . . .

Soule, Linda . . . . .

Souza, Greg . ... ..

Spangler, Maribeth Spangler, Reggie ..

Spanorigas, Pete . .

.. 175 . . 222 . . 191 . . 1 71 .. 252 . . 192 .. 190 . 160,

186 Spanorigas, Peter ... 252 Spears, Jim . . . . . . .. 1 72 Speelman, Douglas . . 232 " Spencer, John .. . 40, 153 Spicer, Sheryl .. . .. . 222 Spiece, Mike ... ..... 99 Spiker, Liza . . ... . .. 222 Spiwak, Steve ..... . 222 Spoutz, Steve . .. .. . 232

Spraggins, Timothy .. . .

183. 184, 187

Spreck, Laura ... ... 222 Sprenger, Loretta . . . 240 Springer, Karen . . .. 222 Springer, Ray .. . .. . 124 Spydell, Craig ..... . 143 Squire, Mike . . . . . . . 143 Staab, Jeff . . .. . .... 222 Staehler, Angie .. 38, 72, 174

Staddon, Beth .. . .. . 113 Stafford, Vincent . . 1 75,

I

222

Stake, Dana ... 134, 135 Staley, Lisa . . . . . . . . 161 Stander, Brother Joseph .. ... ...... .. . ... 73 Stander, Chris .. 173, 176 Stanley, Chris .. 176, 252 Stareslnlc, Greg .. . . 185 Stautberg, Pamela . . . 24, 166, 180, 192 Steffen, Katie 1 75. 193, 240 Steigmeyer, S arah . 185.

222 Stein, Eileen . . . . . . . 122 Stein, Janet . .. 175, 222 Stein, Jeff .... . 1 75, 222 Stephenson, Anne . 160.

164 Stermer, Michele . ... 169 Stevenson, Bill .. ... . 99 Stewart, Dan ... 186, 252 Stewart, Elizabeth ... 240 Stewart, Peter . . 1 71 . 180 Stewart, S cott . . . . . . 141 Stier, Cary . . . . . 160, 186

Stlllwagon, J Patrick

INDEX

265

I I

1 79 Stine, Mark .. . . .. .. 190 Stineman, Rob .. . . . 138 Stinson, Dan .. ... . . 136 Stirrup, Debby ... .. 222 Stocco, Tony . . . 192, 193 Stock, Karen . . . 185, 240 Stokes, Mary Carol . 191, 222 Storm, Angie . ... ... 113 Strang, Kevin ... .. . 166 Stratford, Jude ..... 222 Stratton, Chad .. .... 99 Straub, Rudy .. . . ... 1 79 Streleckis, Mary . . . 164, 181 Stricker, Nathan ... 174, 176

Stritenberger, Tammy . .

122

Strnat, Christina .... 222 Stuermer, Walt .. .. . 185 Suarez, Joe . . . ... .. 192 Suching, David . . . .. 190 Suhr, Kathy . ... .. . . 167 Sullivan, Clare . .... 222 Sullivan, Kathleen .. 240 Sullivan, Kelly .. .. .. 99 Sullivan, Laura . ... .. 66 Sullivan, Patrick .. . . 190 Sullivan, Samantha . . . .

197

Sullivan, Sean . .. . . 136 Sullivan, Shawn ..... 99 Summers, Wade .. . . 190 Summerville, Debte . . . .

1 75 Sumpter, James ... . 129 Sundra, Jenny . .. . 197, 222

Szymanski, Terri . . . . 85

t Tabaka,Dave ..... . . 99 Tackett, Connie .. .. 252 Talaga, John . . . . . . . 222 Tane, Van ... .. ... . 190 Tangeman, Jon .. . . . 232 Tasto, Joe . 27, 189, 196, 232

Taube, Mary Kay .... 1 73 Taylor, Lynn . ... . .. . 15 Taylor, Patrice . . .. 169, 222

Teer, Christine .. ... 240 Teeters, Jeff .. . .. . . 192 Tenney, Alex . .. . .... 99 Tennie, Jay .... . . .. 1 79 Teply, Robert ... ... 222 Terbovich, Jim . . ... 222 Terry, Greg . ...... . . 99 Thees, Michelle . . . .. 222 _,,Theil, Tom . . ...... 223 Theobald, John . . ... 114 Theodore, Jim ... . . 232 Thiel, Anthony .. .. . 252 Thiel, Theresa . . 139, 184 Thiele, Scott ... 184, 190 Thieman, Julie . . . . 186.

252

Thimme, Bill . .. ..

Thomas, Jenny ...

Thomas, Joseph ..

Thomas, Karen . . .

.. 195 .. 1 73 . . 232 . 197,

$ylvel...

'.~i~'~y,«O~~lel, . -. 1~4.

·194· Szink, Dave . ...... . 184 Szokoli, Darren . . . . . f 29 Szuch, Pete . . . . . . . . 1 93 Szumiloski, Mike . . . 129 Szustak, Scott .. 1 70, 232 Szwarc,· Mary Beth .. 252

266

· ... ·

·

INDEX

:

232 Tracy, Todd . ..... . . 232 Trail, Michelle . . .... 139

.

232 . . Tichy, Christine ... . 186 Timar, Eric .. ...... 174 Tines, Steven .

Tischler, Mary Tisdale, Brock .

Toal, Laurie ..

Toale, Mary .. .

..... .. 6 . . . . . 1 43 ... . . 131 . . ... 148 ..... 252

Vigre, Karen ....... 163 Vogel, Nancy .... . . . 240 Volbeda, Jan .... . . 252 Vonderhaar, Tim .. . 232 Vondrell, Jack .. . .. 232 Votruba, Ellyn .... . 252 Vuljanic, Barbara .. 1 75, 196

Tranchitella, Karen . . . .

Vyskocil, Terri . .. . ·d 70,

252

223

Trandel, Tim . . .. . . . 223 Trapani, Anthony . .. 232 Treon, Julie ... . . . . 188 Tressler, Patti . . .. . . 223 Trick, Eddie . . . . . . . 113 Trick, Matt . . . . . . . . 148 Trogan,Jeanne .. .. . 175 Trogan, Jeannie .... 191 Troha, Kris .. . . 175, 252 Truax, Lee .. .... . .. 136 Tucker, Wendell . .. 133, Turk, Mike .. . ..

Turner, Stansfield Turner, Wade .. .

Turrill, Amie . . . .

162 . . . 190 .. . . 58 13, 43, 252 .. . 223

Wach, Marte . .

Waddell, Tricia Waddle, Doug .

Wade, Clarence

.. .. .. ..

. ... 73 . .. 189 ... 136 .. 190, 252

Waechter, Dawn .. . . 186 Wagner, Dan ... 110, 111 Wagner, Joe . . .... . 111 Wagner, John ... . .. 111 Wagner, Julie .. . .. . 191 Wagner, Nancy .. . .. . 84 Wahl, Mary ... . .. .. 224 Wahle, Brenda .... . 170 Walch, Robert ... . .. 232 Waldmann, Dan .. .. 190 Walker, Kenneth ... 183, 190

Uhl, Bill .. . . . .. 124, 252 Ulrich, Laura .. . . 24,30 Urti, Chris ......... 136 Utsch, Elizabeth .. .. 223 Utter, Jim .... . .. .. 160

223

Thomas, Marlo . . ... 252 Thomas, Medina .... 166 Thomas, Missy . . ... 175 Thomas, Victor . . ... 1 71 Thompson, Alyssa . 186,

Sutter, Pam .. ·.. . ... 191 Suwalski, Julie .. . ... 67 Swank, Lori .. . . .. .. 192 Swatowski, Anne ... 1 79 252 ' $;\'lle~ny, Joan · .. . :-222 .· · Thompson, Joe . .... 223 ,$1'..,tt>ha,:Lori . . .'":p{i · Thompson, Laura ... 223 $wisti..er.•· Tr.ent .. : . .·252; . Thompson, Patty . . 112. ~.Ytvct:aJ.-,. T'ffc.h(:)1~$ .. . .182 113 ~lck .. (63;'. } 68 · Thurman, Sara . ... . 189 ·Snncb',y,.f)an .. . ., . 12~ / Thurman, Sheryl . . . 163, : •.''

Todd, John ...... . . 177 Toerner, Julie ...... 113 Toller, Anthony . . . . 252 Topping, Charles . . . 143 Toth, Mary . . . 164, 194,

Vache, Suzanne ..

Vallo, Brian ... : .

Vangel, Kathryn ..

VanTiem, Heed ...

Vantiem, Reed . . .

. . 191 . . 252 . . 223 .. 195 . 160,

223 Varner, Jay . . ...... 1 70 Vasko, Clifford . . . .. 223 Vazquez, Lizette . . . . 223 Velazquez, Jessica . 161.

192 Venables, Nancy .. . . 252 Veronesi, Robert .. . . 223

Vesque, Tom ...... . . 45 Vick, Anne . . ... . .. 1 79 Vier, Dianne ..... . . 240 Vier, Mike . . . . . .... 168 Vieson, Father Paul .. 87 Vietch, Darren .... . 188

Walker, Kris ... .. .. 252 Walker, Montgomery ... .

224 Walker, Pola ... . . . . 224 Wallace, Pam . . . .· .. 191 Wallace, Tina .. . ... 166 Waller, Maureen . . " . 21, 177 Wallis, Pam . ...... . 169 Walsh, Alex ... .... . 224 Walsh, Erin .... . .. . 224 Walter, John ... .. . . 233 Walters, Mike . .. ... 129 Walton, Barb .. . . . .. 252 Wappler, Scott ..... 252 Ward, Robert .... . .. 190 Warmer, Scott ..... . 131 Warren, Kelli .. . . .. . 113 Warren, Treece . .. . . 233 Warth, Cathy . . . 161, 192 Warwick, Chris .. . . 102, 103,233 Watne, Tina . ... . .. 224 Watras, Christina . . . 240 Watras, Langston .. . . 67 Watts, Robyn ... ... 113 Weber, Amy . .... . . 197

Weber, Dan ..... . .. 252 Weber, Susan ..... . 172 Webster, Dave .. 114. 115 Weckesser, Tom .... 162 Wegman, Jennifer ... 113 Wegman, Robert .... 233 Wehrle, Dan ....... 224 Wehrman, William E ... .

170, 178,224

Weidenbach, Joe . . 1 75, 193,224

Weik, Gary ........ 224 Weircinski, John ... 190 Weirich, Dan ...... 240 Weisenburger, Clare ... .

176 Weisenseel, Randy ... 99 . W eisent, Lillian . . . . . 225 Weisz, Paul .. 80. 81, 225 Welch, Robert ...... 182 Welch, Sara ....... 233 Welch, Tina ....... 252 Welde, Joel ........ 225 Wells, Brendan ..... 187 Wells, Susan ....... 113

Welshofer, Gretchen ... .

38, 171. 181,225.229 Welter, David ...... 233 Wendeln, Bryan .... 225 Wenning, Judy ..... 240 Werner, Richard .... 225 Werner, Ricky ...... 193 West, Gary ........ 114

Westerheide, Edward ...

178, 225

Westerheide, Linda .....

135, 171, 178

Weston, James ..... 225 Wetenberger, Mike .. 188 Wey, Tammy ....... 252 Whardon, Jennifer ... 23 Whelan, Pete ... 114, 115 Whilding, Dave ...... 99 White, Heidi ....... 225 White, Sue . . . 160. 186,

Wildt, Tom ........ 269 Wiley, Jose ... 174, 175,

Wunderle, Steve . . . 1 70,

1 76, 193, 225 Wiley, Viola ... 59. 174, 192 Wilkin, Wendy .... 185, 252 Wilkinson, Mary .... 240 Willauer, Chris ..... 180 Williams, Lori ...... 240 Williams, Shane .... 136 Willis, Juli ........ 253 Willoughby, Maria . 178, 225

Wyers, Andy . . 164, 1 70,

Willowghby, Teresa ....

196 Wills, Ken .......... 65 Willuweit, Steve .. 98, 99 Wilson, Camille . . . . 166.

168. 188 Wilson, Janice ..... 225 Wilson, Jen ......... 20 Wilson, Michael .... 253 Wilson, Paul . . 164, 1 70, 233 Wince, Eric ..... 99. 185

225

Wiesman, Vickie .... 196 Wild, Otto . . . . . . . . . 190

Yaglenski, John .... 225 Yanosko,Jim ..... . 225 Yazback, Michelle ... 253 Yerkey, Jill ........ 182 Yerkins, Jim .. 136, 188, 225

Yokajty, Jeanine .... 241 Young, Amy . . 182, 192.

193

Young, Mark ... . .. . 241 Young, Monty ...... 253 Yurik, Jeff ......... 99

Zacher, Betsy ...... 197 Zajac, Joelle . . 134, 135, 225

Zajec, John ......... 39 Zalewski, Rosemary ... .

225

176

Zavadsky, Lara .... . 186 Zavadsky, Laura ... . 175 Zeiner, Melissa ..... 233 Zelch, Deborah路 ..... 225 Zelesnik, Donna ... 160,

Woods, Donald ...... 50 Woods, Tom ...... . 233 Woodyard, Mark ... 170,

Wiercinski, Kristina ....

Wynter, Monica ..... 166

Wittmann, Martha .. 225 Wittmer, Susan .... 162,

190

35,225 Wienel, Joe .... 102. 103

253

111, 171

Winslow, Larry .... . 184 Winslow, Todd ..... 233 Winter, Laura .. 174, 175 Wiseman, Liz .. 160, 197 Wissman, Steve ..... 253 Witherow, Bill . . . . . . . 99 Wittenmyer, Wendy ....

Whitney, Dawn .... . 179 Wickens, Patricia ... 225 Wickham, Jennifer .. 34,

252

233

Wymer, Scott ..... . 172 Wynk, Linda . . 160, 186,

Windholtz, Christine ...

240 Woland, Carol ...... 193 Wolenec, Becky .... . 135 Wolf, Natalie ........ 24 Wolfe, Florence .. 62. 204 Wolff, Jeff ......... 233 Wombacher, John .. 175 Wood, Dan ... . 190, 225 Wood, Shawn . 160, 173, 176, 192,225 Woodring, Michael .. 253

Whitecar, Paul ..... 233 Whiting, Bill . . 11.0. 111,

178

171

Worls, Mike ........ 185 Wourms, Tim ...... 1 79 Wright, Susan ...... 225 Wright, Tami ...... 253 Wummel, Christine . . 178

164, 196

Zelina,Joe ... . 160, 164 Zelinski, Jay ....... 136 Zelinski, Jeff ..... . 166 Zeller, Stephen ..... 233 Zeller, Susan ...... 171 Zemnickas, Karen ... 225 Zientara, David ..... 162 Zimmerman, Lisa ... 253 Zingales, Mary . . . . . . 43 Zink, Richard ...... 1 77 Zirkelbach, Debbie .. 162 Zlotnik, Mark . . . . . . 1 90 Zubek, Amy ....... . 169 Zulch, Kristen ...... 181 Zumbrun, Margie ... 225

colophon

T

he University of Dayton's 66th volume of the Daytonian was printed by Taylor Publishing Company; P.O. Box 597; Dallas, TX; 75221. The Taylor Publishing Company's Representative Is Greg Hlrtzlnger of the Enon Educational Center; Enon, OH. The Daytonlan's press run was 2650. The cover has a Llthocote base with a 4-color design and headbands to match. An 80# gloss paper stock Is used .

Copy was sent to the plant using TPC's TypeVlslon program.

TPC's PageVlslon program was used In the graduate section only.

Basic body type Is 10polnt Opus, captions are 8 - point Opus with a 36polnt dropped Initial. Photo credits are In 24-polnt Opus with the titles beside them In 12-polnt Opus Italic.

Every photo has a one point rule line around It. Each section has a different headline style to accomodate the design of the section.

All graduate and group portraits are take on campus by Graduation Photo; 16 W. Fifth Street; Dayton, OH; 45402. Only portrait pictures by this professional photographer were accepted for publication.

The book was offered for pre-sale at $20.00 per copy and Is delivered In late-October. In late January, the business manager sends order forms to all parents.

Approximately 750 orders were received by the March 15, 1989 deadline.

The Daytonlan Is sent to all December 1988, April 1989, and August 1989 graduates.

The faculty advisor for the University of Dayton's Student Media Is Dr. Walter Gilliard. During weekly meeting with tne editor, he discussed matters of progress, budget, and staff recruitment.

All quirks throughout the book are a result of the Daytonlan staff. Inquiries and orders should be addressed to: Daytonian; 232 Kennedy Union; University of Dayton: Dayton, OH 45469; (513) 229-3227. .

INDE X

267

268

CLOSING

DAYTON/AN STAFF 1989 Colleen Pero Judy Butkiewicz Gail LaPlante Kim Kelly Angie Staehler Patricia Brockman Carolyn Fain Valerie Campbell Terri Pulley Becky Meyer Dr. Walter Gilliard

editor managing editor business manager sports editor sports editor campus life editor campus life editor organizations editor organizations editor academics editor advisor

Also, special thanks .to: Tom Wildt, Andy Pax, Mike Melanson, and Michael Burdett, Photo Editors; Kim Kocick; Patrick'. Rybarczyk; Jenny Zgutowlcz; Ann Kenna; Nancy Rattenbury; Mary DeBauche; Cathy Warth; Bern Connelly; Rochella Jett; Russ Spalding, Flyer News and Logan Studios.

P

S~aff

lcture perfect Daytonlan Members: Kim Koc!Ck, Colleen Pero, Kim Kelly, Patricia Brockman, Judy Butkiewicz, Terri Pulley. Carolyn Fain, and Valerie Camp¡ bell.

,â&#x20AC;˘

FL YING

e COLORS

CLOSING

269

270

CLOSING

â&#x20AC;˘I

e did ill We made it through one more year of school. And we had to hurdle some incredible obstacles to do it.

Many of us struggled through second semester, keeping up with classes and friends and our future. But our persistence and hard work paid off. We were successful. ,,1989 holds something special for all of us.

Through the good times and the bad, we survived ...

W ~

With Flying Colors!

A mid porn-porns, cheerleaders congratulate fellow teammate 1989 Homecoming Queen, Shelly Orr. L ittle Mary Sunshine, starring Gabrielle Paquette, was the final

PVA production of the year.

WITH

e

FLYING

e

COLORS

G

ingerly wiping the eyes of another mud-covered victim, a participant In the first Watermelon Bust on Founders Field Is ready to dive In for more.

CLOSING

271

)

--

'

COLOR~

272

THEEND

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