Daytonian 1996

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Campus Life...

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1996

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Take Another Look

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Vol. LXXIII

People...

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ROESCH LIB

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The University of Dayton 300 College Park Dayton, Ohio 45469-0632 (513) 229-3227

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As members of the marching band, Vince Urban and Damion Smith show their Flyer spirit 'during the annual Homecoming parade. The marching band m3de regular appearances in parades throughout the community and all home football games.

White lights detailed and accented the architectual beauty of the Jesse Phillips Humanitites building. The presence of children and the festive holiday decorations of Christmas on Campus illuminated the entire campus.

A hint of spring in the air brings John Stevens outdoors to fly a kite and savor one of the first warm days of the year.

The initial signs of mild temperatures and a shining sky brought out spring fever in many UD students.

Take Another Look At first glance, UD appeared to be yet another school among a myriad offering higher learning to those seeking it. But ifyou Take Another Look, the university represented students, faculty and administrators from different backgrounds moving in different directions. Students especially thirsted for a strong and independent, institution which committed itself to educating the whole person: body, mind and spirit. In the end, the four yea.rs at UD offered unforgettable social experiences, unmatched academics andfor some a more deepened spirituality. Whether students took advantage of these experiences and realized their potential photo by Brian Hoepf

depended on how they embraced the opportunities.

Katherine Bauman

Erin Woods, Editor

photo by Brian Hoepf

Coming from locations dispersed throughout the United States and various origins around the globe, students of all races and creeds arrived at UD seeking a society of scholarship and fellowship. Attempting to overcome personal and social differences in the creation of a common bond among neighbors required that each individual take another look at themselves and the beliefs they cherished. Though severely tested by tragedy and trauma, the UD community grew strong and more resilient through events such as Homecoming, Christmas on Campus, Parents and Little Sibs' weekends and faith sharing retreats.

Uniting classmates and companions within the friendly confines of UD allowed students to overcome obstacles by coming

together.

Sean Hargadon

photo by Brian Hoepf

First year students leave security to embark on a new adventure

eaving the Nest story by Erin Woods Despite the sweltering heat Aug. 19, 1995, new students unpacked their belongings with the assistance of the New Student Orientation Program Staff (NSOP). These dedicated student volunteers helped first year students and their parents manage the hassles of moving into their new homes.

"The New Student Orientation Program Staff helped us adjust to new people and to the college environment," Dustin Smith said.

Families left on Sunday, and many first year students found themselves alone for the first time in their lives. However, Michael John played in concert that night, raising the spirits of those who were down. It provided a great opportunity for them to get to know many of their new classmates. Most first year students who attended the show enjoyed it immensely. In fact, many believed it to be the high point of orientation.

"I liked the Michael John concert because he really brought everyone together, both the singing and dancing allowed everyone to let loose and feel more comfortable with each other," Kristine Squitieri said.

Fran Kick led a fast paced "Kick It In" program on Monday, Aug. 21. He encouraged students with his exuberant personality, and his anecdotes sent ripples

of laughter through the KU Ballroom. The NSOP Staff led students in group discussions after "Kick It In," answering questions and discussing topics of interest to their individual groups.

The Jam Fest at the McGinnis Center highlighted Monday night, as first year students savored their first night of dancing to the tunes of Hellcat Maggie.

"I finally got to see what the Ghetto was like," Shikha Jain said.

The day before classes began, students met their academic advisors and learned more about their areas of study.

The luncheon that followed gave first year students the opportunity to meet their student mentors and their school's faculty.

Offering yet another chance to meet new friends, the McGinnis Madness Carnival on Tuesday closed what seemed like a very long weekend. At the mention of free food, students gathered in front of the McGinnis Center to play games and win prizes.

Throughout the orientation program, the NSOP Staff focused on making first year students feel at home at UD and become acquainted with all that was available to them.

By following the tradition of friendliness and hospitality, the NSOP Staff brought another successful orientation to a close.

Moving in can be anything but fun for first year students, but Jenny Depperschmidt seems to be enjoying herself as she smiles for the camera. Saturday, Aug.19, the university's residence halls were packed with students moving in valuable necessities for their first year.

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In an attempt to help them become acquainted with each other, sophomore J essica Furnari talks with new students.

Green shirts identified the New Student Orientation Program Staff members who were able to assist first year students.

photo by Michael A pice

Making a new friend, a first year student twists with an orientation volunteer. The party created a relaxed atmosphere that encouraged students to be themselves and meet their fellow classmates.

Repelling down the side of O'Reilly Hall to publicize the ROTC program, Becky Wells is caught upside down. Students repelled with the help of ROTC in return for a free drink and T-shirt.

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Headed toward a 5520 victory over the Georgetown Tigers, quarterback Kevin Johns and the offensive line prepare to attack the defense.

Winning became routine for the football team as nearly every game played lead to a victory.

photo by Michael Apice

Taking part in the tailgating festivities, Joseph Hughes and Douglas Chagnon survey the mass of both students and alumni. The majority of fans made it into the parking lot, but few entered the stadium to watch the game.

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Soloing brass players provide enthusiasm during each kickoff to support the players and get the crowd excited about the game. Included in the section were trombone players affectionately known as the Bone Brigade.

Homecoming festivities on campus unite students arid alumni

ictory Celebration story by Emily Vella As September drew to a close, the University of Dayton celebrated Homecoming weekend. Most students spent this time partying and reuniting with alumni.

Tailgating on Saturday morning highlighted the festivities, as thousands gathered in .Welcome Stadjum's parking lot to greet old friends. Some described it as the Ghetto relocated.

"Tailgating will be my most memorable event, bec~use there were so many people of different ages that were brought together," Jennifer Lewey said. "It was kind of like another Woodstock, a day of peace and beer."

Starting the day off early, the Homecoming parade marched past Stuart and Founders Halls, and through the Ghetto. Included in the festivities were the band, Flyerettes, alumni and various other groups. This officially started off the Homecoming weekend.

Soon after, many students began their weekend celebrations in the Ghetto and residence halls before the game.

Tailgating drew fans to the stadium as early as 10 a.m. Both alumni and students brought picnic supplies, and, of course, beer.

Public Safety made an attempt to break up the tailgating parties at 1 p.m. but proved unsuccessful. Students and alumni alike continued their celebrations, undaunted by the suggestions the police gave to close down the party.

Meanwhile, inside the stadium, the Dayton Flyers defeated the Georgetown Tigers 55-30. Halftime entertainnment included a performance by the band with alumni, and later the Swing Club also joined the band.

Due to the Flyers large lead, many fans chose to depart early and started post-game celebrations. After the football game, many alumni revisited the Ghetto, stopping at their old houses and joining current students in their Homecoming celebration.

The alumni made Homecoming weekend different from any other.

"The alumni brought back the old party atmosphere that was so much a part of UD's identity," Greg Schnitter said.

The presence of the alumni gave students yet another reason (as if they really needed one) to get together and drink beer.

"We were allowed to party without having to worry, like on a normal weekend," Bryan Ciolek said.

Homecoming weekend united the student body for the sole reason of having a good time. Friends were reunited and memories were made. All that participated in the weekend's events agreed that it was a great success.

photo by Michael A pice

Displaying a sign for Ben and Jerry's employee Dan Lynch and co-owner Susan Quite participate in the Homecoming parade to draw customers on a warm sunny day. This was the first year they .[ partook in the parade since their opening in April1995. <C <3 .c

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Trying to contain numerous fires throughout the Ghetto, Public Safety extinguishes yet another blaze. Students kep't them busy with fires both in the street and burning dumpsters in the alleys.

Ghosts and ghouls of Halloween bring blazes to the sky in the ghetto streets

nyone Got a Light? story by Sean Hargadon While the burning embers lit up the sky, costumed bands of students congregated around the growing flames throughout the Ghetto. Continuing the Halloween antics of the past, UD students set the night on fire, burning numerous couches and dumpsters throughout the prolonged holiday celebration, causing over $15,000 damage to school property.

With the weekend' s festivities begining on Saturday night, nearly 500 people gathered on the 300 block of Kiefaber Street. The riotous results of the first blaze carried on into the week culminating on the celebration of All Hallow's Eve. "People were all dressed up, drunk, and having fun," Amanda Marion said. "On the walk home everything was on fire ."

Following tradition, Greg Schnitter and his housemates provided one of the more creative costume ideas.

"My housemates and I went around as the Budweiser Ants," Schnitter said. "We carried a huge bottle around that had a beer ball inside. We were a mobile party complete with beer and music."

Sporting the most unpopular costume, Public Safety

~CarnpusLife

officers received boos and jeers as they attempted to clear the streets of the riotous mobs. Public Safety officials issued 18 citations and arrested two individuals on Halloween night. A majority of the incidents involved intoxication and incineration.

Kerrie Dolan's interactions with the authorities made it a night to remember.

"I was sitting on my porch on Kiefaber when a couch was lit on fire down the street," Dolan said. "I was cited.

Officer Jones made it a memorable holiday."

Facing serious property damage and threats to halt trash removal, Dr. William Schuerman, vice president for student development, expressed his frustration.

"I don't know what purpose these fires serve," Schuerman said. "I think it was a bunch of spoiled kids who want a big party."

Many students expressed similar notions of discouragement, claiming that the weekend's events may have gotten slightly out of hand.

"The Ghetto was a lot of fun on Halloween," Kim Whalen said. "B ut, it got a little crazy and people started getting stupid."

Halloween brings out the creative side in Brian Collier, Shannon Campbell and Julie Wilde. Students visited the Salvation Army Thnft Store and friends' closets when comprising appropriate costumes.

Sharing a laugh, Chick Linski and Kevin Sullivan check out Matt Knouff whose costume strikingly resembles a female.

Many males took advantage of their female friends' closets for Halloween costumes.

Students abandon their houses in order to watch flames rise high in the sky on Kiefaber Street. Following Halloween traditions, students burned couches in the streets and trash dumpsters in the alleys.

Halloween~

Captain Jessica De Bois shares her Homecoming spirit with an enthusiastic crowd.

With two squads, the cheerleaders had the opportunity to cheer for both football and basketball.

Rudy, a symbol of Flyer spirit, uses his lighthearted antics to charm football spectators. The Red Scare was instrumental in helping Rudy generate fans' energy.

UD's pep band assists other spirit organizations in cheering the Flyers to a victory.

This year the band was moved farther from the basketball court due to the rules of the Atlantic 10.

~CampusLife

Founders of the Red Scare, Ashley Puglia and Katie Brown help to cheer the Flyers to victory. The organization hoped to expand by recruiting more members and attending other sporting events in addition to football and basketball.

Students demonstrate their UD pride and bring spirit back into Flyer sports

o Crazy or Go Home! story by Tiffany Oberlander Inspired by the University of Cincinnati's enthusiastic student section, seniors Katie Brown and Ashley Puglia worked together to organize a group known as the Red Scare in an attempt to intensify Flyer spirit.

"The Red Scare is an organization that was brought together to bring the razzle and dazzle back to the basketball games," Valerie Green said. "We want to get the fans on their feet and cheering for our teams."

They succeeded. The Red Scare, organized in time for basketball season, made their presence known at every men's and women's home game. Beneath the basket, group members could be identified by their matching red shirts printed with the slogan "Go Crazy or Go Home", pompons, and noisy Flyer chants.

"We're a group of fun people who like to make noise and share the fun of a great school and a great team," Brown said. "We have fun going to the games, attending pre-game parties, practices and more."

The Red Scare started chain reactions of spirit throughout the arena that reminded many of their pride for UD. The Red Scare helped to generate more crowd involvement not only from other students, but alumni as well.

Not only were the teams inspired by this renewed spirit, but the fans were as well.

"The club helped get the fans into the games and it let

the team know that the fans were behind them," Molly Schmitz said.

Promoters of the Red Scare worked to continue their success. Plans were made which included recruiting new members, supporting other sports, and creating new traditions in the future. The hope of Red Scare was that through example and exposure the club would grow.

"There are plenty of students not in Red Scare that want to have fun while supporting UD basketball," Dave Jones said.

Green agreed, stating the need for more publicity in order to help get new members.

"We need to get more people involved by publicity because then the team will feel like we are behind them," Green said. "They can feel proud to come from UD." "The Red Scare wants to expand by enlarging its membership and trying to establish traditions," Anne Rohlfs said.

Red Scare brought back a great deal of excitement to UD basketball games that had been missing the past few years. Building on UD's rich basketball traditions, Red Scare hoped to bring more student spirit to UD Arena.

Clearly, along with the success of both the men ' s and women's basketball teams, Red Scare established itself and helped to build new UD traditions.

FlyerSpirit~

Snow and .holiday magic cover UD for Christmas on Campus I

haring the Spirit story by Kathy Schroeder The University of Dayton held its annual Christmas on Campus Friday, Dec. 8th for children of the Dayton area. The theme, Light Up the Night, fit the evening well as the faces of many children glowed with huge smiles.

This was a night of fun for both UD students and the children.

In Kennedy Union, the Christmas on Campus committee began offering students the opportunity to adopt a child as early as November. Those students who wished to adopt were assigned a child who attended a Dayton elementary school.

When the day finally arrived, students waited anxiously on Founders Field for their adopted children.

Once acquainted, the pairs participated in activities that included a carnival complete with a variety of games, making puppets and other crafts, cookie decorating, a tree lighting ceremony in front of Miriam Hall, and a visit from Santa and his elves.

"The snow that evening at the tree lighting ceremony really made everything perfect," Kelly Langstine said.

The carnival held in the PAC proved to be one of the most popular attractions of the evening. Organizations sponsored various games and provided small prizes for the participants. After the games , children could take a break in the Pub where pizza and pop were available.

Not only did the children benefit from Christmas on Campus, but students also enjoyed the chance to do something for the Dayton community.

"It brought the whole Dayton community together in one place, and UD students had a chance to bring a smile to a child's face," Michele Bauman said.

Almost all who participated had positive reactions to the evening's events. Although the planning of Christmas on Campus took many long, exhausting hours and a great deal of creative thought, senior assistant coordinator Christy Wicks was happy to see its success.

"Christmas on Campus is planned by some very dedicated and determined people," Wicks said. "I think the campus sometimes forgets because they believe in this event. I wish there was a way to reward that kind of commitment."

After the children went home, the traditional Christmas on Campus mass took place in the Frerick' s Center.

Students, alumni, and members of the community feeling the contagious Christmas spirit accounted for the large crowd in attendance.

Although not everyone participated in Christmas on Campus, it was hard to go anywhere on campus and not be touched by the warm sense that resulted from this tradition of sharing Christmas with the community.

photo by Michael Apice

In Miriam Hall, Marcie Lehmkuhle assists a child in creating a reindeer candy cane. While Circle K sponsored this project, many other service clubs participated in Christmas on Campus as well.

~CampusLife

To welcome the children to campus, Santa and his helpers appear on top of Miriam Hall.

ROTC dazzled those attending Christmas on Campus by rapelling down the wall of Miriam.

photo by Michael Apice

Sweet goodies attract Julie Kwapich to help her child create a decorative gingerbread house. Over 1200 children were adopted by UD students for Christmas on Campus.

Along with several others, Karen Volk and Jessica Holscott participate in the poinsettia procession. The poinsettias were used to make a tree at the Christmas on Campus mass.

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Caught up in intense competition, C.J. Jastrzebski plays pool at Tim's. Along with drinking at the bar, students danced, watched games on TV and saw their favor路 ite local bands.

At Tim's Paul Phelan, Greg Schnitter and Amy Shafer enjoy the atmosphere and each other's company. Students frequented the bars more when the weather was cold or for a change from the party scene in the Ghetto.

~CampusLife

Brian Mooney and Paul Brown take advantage of the Karaoke machine provided by SGA for senior night at Flanagan's Pub. Senior night on the Friday before Thanksgiving became a tradition at Flanagan's.

UD traditions shine through when students experience . the bar scene

eer Me, Bartender! story by Michael Joyce One of the most interesting facets of the college microcosm was something students called "The Bar Scene." UD was no different than most colleges. The local bars seemed to beckon students who became weary of the usual Ghetto parties.

Bars near UD offered incentives to the students that lured them away from the keg parties of the Ghetto. Joe Lombardo had reasons why he enjoyed the local bars, "It's nice to be able to grab a beer at bw-3' s or Flanagan's after all the parties are over or just to escape their monotony," Lombardo said.

It was the specific characteristics and offerings of the various bars that enticed UD students to frequent the local watering holes. A favorite among some upperclassmen was Kramers, a local establishment which dated back to just a few months after the repeal of Prohibition.

Tricia McGann, a senior elementary education major, said that she enjoyed frequenting Kramers.

"My dad used to go to Kramers when he was at UD; there is just a certain ambiance about a group of people from many walks of life drinking quart bottles of beer, that I enjoy," McGann said.

There was a certain contrast between the bars which resulted in the group of students found at each one.

Flanagan's and bw-3's were frequented by upper-

classmen because of their strict ID policies. Tim' s offered students a chance to dance and get a little rowdy, and the most unique establishment was The Hangar.

Formerly known as The New Moon Saloon, The Hangar closed its doors at 2:30a.m., as required by state law, but then reopened at 5:30a.m. Students saw it as a challenge to reach the Moon at 5:30 in the morning.

"Going to the New Moon at 5:30 in the morning is always a great idea when you are up late drinking, but you sure pay for it the next day," Brent Bosma said.

With the increased presence of Public Safety and the decrease in keg parties, UD students turned to the bars in greater numbers.

"Over the four years I have been at UD, the bar scene has become more and more prominent,"Jim Gunther said. "When I was an underclassman, there was no need to go to the bars, everyone was out at all the keg parties in the Ghetto. Now I have to go to the bars to socialize with friends because of the fear that 'the man' is going to bust your house for having a keg party."

The bars provided an escape from the monotony of keg parties and a place to socialize with friends. Their importance at UD increased as the university continued to crack down on parties and the overall drinking scene on campus.

Music, drinks and friends attract UD students to the local bar Tim's for a happy hour prior to the annual Gem City Jam between crosstown rivals UD and the Wright State Raiders. Because Tim's was 18 and over on Thursday nights, it was frequented by students of all ages more so than other local bars.

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At a Super Choices all night softball tournament, Carol Stechschulte helps organize the teams. Many students participated in organizing and running these Super Choices events throughout the year.

Super Choices offers students alternatives to alcohol on the weekends

o brietyCheck story by Erin Woods Instead of attending parties on the weekends, students had the opportunity to participate in Super Choices, a new program initiated by Recreational Sports and Critical Issues Education. UD was one of nine schools to receive a grant from the NCAA in the Spring of 1995 to create the program.

Super Choices provided healthy alternatives to drinking on the weekends and attempted to eliminate alcohol abuse on campus. The program's grant proposal described the environment ofUD during typical weekends and demonstrated the need for change.

"We created Super Choices to give students choices other than alcohol on the weekends," said Molly Schaller, Coordinator of Critical Issues Education. "We are not trying to change the image of UD so much as to change the experience of the student which is most important."

Dave Ostrander, Assistant Director of Recreational Sports, said that Super Choices is not against drinking.

"It just promotes non-alcoholic programs that are athletically oriented," Ostrander said.

With $12,000 to work with for the 1995-96 school year, Super Choices planned six Saturday night events

~CampusLife

with the help of Campus Activities Board which was run through the Office of Student Activities. Sports related activities generally dominated these evenings due to the sponsorship of the NCAA. However, Super Choices also held non-athletic events such as McGinnis Madness and Casino Night. Each event provided complementary food, prizes and Super Choices items such as T-shirts, water bottles, frisbees and pins.

Proof of the event's success was evident in the number of students who participated. However, for Super Choices to continue, a new sponsor was needed to replace the NCAA and their one year grant. If sufficiently funded for the 1996-97 academic year, Super Choices planned to keep the majority of the program the same. Although pleased with the success of Super Choices, founders of the program hoped to run it even smoother in the future.

"There are many choices here at UD, but students just don't know how to find them," Schaller said. "Students see and hear the drunk people, but they don't see those who don't drink. You need to just get out there and do it because you do have a choice."

Trying their luck at Casino Night, Jenni Schenkel, Rebecca Monro and other students watch the Roulette wheel with anticipation. Approximately 250 students attended Casino Night in the Pub where there were prizes such as stereos, TV's, and gift certificates from area businesses.

Intramural referee Drew Arsenault drops the puck for a face off in the Super Choices hockey tournament held in December.

Approximately 12 teams entered the tournament held in the PAC. All teams that participated received Super ChoicesTshirts.

courtesy of Super Choices

UD students participate in the all night flag football tournament on Founders Field in October. Students received free breakfast in the morning for playing in the tournament.

courtesy of Super Choices

SuperChoices~

Escaping the activities of the day, two students meet and play a game of checkers. The Daily Grind provided an alternative atmosphere from the usual ghetto scene for friends who wanted to spend time together.

At the Daily Grind Manager Missi Whitt offers reasonably priced coffee beverages to financially conscious students and local residents. A favorite among students was the Turtle Espresso and Bagel Cafe bagels.

Residents of Dayton visit the Daily Grind to enjoy the variety of coffees. The coffeehouse, inspired by the hit TV s h 0 w "Friends," offered entertainment most people could enjoy.

0carnpusLife

The coffeehouse gives students a place to play cards and listen to aspiring musicians. The three owners created a comfortable place for students to relax during the late hours of the night.

Daily Grind brings an alternative atmosphere for both studying and socializing

offeehouse Arrives story by Erin Woods Coffee, conversation and couches were a regular happening at the Daily Grind. After three months of preparation, the new campus coffee house officially opened at 4 p.m. September 22, 1995. The three owners painted and sponged the interior to create the decor which accented the laid back, homey atmosphere of the coffeehouse.

"After seeing the hit TV show "Friends," couches, tables and chairs were either bought or donated to create a place for students to hang out, stay out of trouble and get some studying done," Manager Missi Whitt said.

Located on Brown and Caldwell Streets, The Daily Grind came at a convenient time. Both the owners and the university had wanted to build a coffeehouse for several years. No coffeehouses had existed in the Dayton area and UD seemed like the perfect place for the opening.

Menu items were priced reasonably for the great number of students who were budget conscious. Popular items such as the Turtle Espresso with chocolate fudge and caramel flavorings and the Flyer-Kaluah Cappuccino topped with fluffy whipped cream ranged in price from $1.75 to $2.00.

In addition to the Daily Grind's popular coffee selections, the coffeehouse offered a casual atmosphere in

which students could relax.

"It has great hours and you can hang out as long as you want," Amy Gebhart said.

Entertainment came along with the coffee. "Friends" and other popular TV shows could be watched, open mike nights allowed aspiring musicians to perform and games for student enjoyment, such as Pictionary, were stacked high on a shelf in the back.

"The Daily Grind is smoky, but cool, sophisticated and very much like a big city atmosphere," Mike Ceccoli said.

Students became the mainstay of the coffeehouse; however, during the day, business people from the surrounding area also stopped in. Many students took advantage of the extended hours until midnight during the week and unti13 a.m. from Thursday to Saturday. These times catered to students with late night study habits who needed caffeine.

"It is definitely successful because parents and students both need a place to relax and have a good cup of coffee," Becki Fessett said.

Although coffee did not suit everyone, The Daily Grind provided a unique, out of the ordinary, mellow place for students to relax and socialize, and a convenient escape from the regular campus scene.

Coffeehouse~

Parents experience college life through the eyes of their children I

last to the Past story by Jennifer Horton Other than an occasional phone call, most students did not have a lot of time to share with their families.

Homework, jobs, special events, and distance were some of the reasons why many did not have the option of going home for the weekend.

Parents Weekend satisfied the need for students to spend time and keep in touch with their parents. Held annually, this weekend gave students a chance to invite their parents and families to campus to show them their lifestyles away from home. This included activities such as keg parties, football games, and hanging out with friends .

Many students and their parents attended events sponsored by the school. Families received tickets for the football game, but the weather discouraged some from attending the game. Later that night, the school offered a buffet style dinner in the Frerick's Center.

Before everyone enjoyed the dinner, President Bro.Raymond Fitz officially welcomed families.

"My parents and I participated in the football game and the university sponsored dinner," Andrew Hardy said. "I feel the weekend was a great success; it was good to eat great steak and talk to my parents."

Although the university sponsored many events during the weekend, not everyone participated.

"My mom and I went shopping together, went out for dinner, and partied at my house because she was only here for part of the weekend," Chris Sintich said. "I didn't look into the university sponsored events."

Many parents who came for the weekend quick! y learned from students what the parties were like at UD. "After the university sponsored dinner, I took my parents to Tim's," Hardy said. "It was a good time to sit back and talk with my parents."

"My parents went tailgating before the football game with all of my roommates and their families," Alisa Miller said. "Having my parents here didn't affect my weekend at all. They partied with me a lot."

For those students who did not feel they could party with their parents, the weekend was still a success.

"I was unable to party during Parents Weekend," Maria Feil said. "But, I still feel the weekend was a success because it was a chance for our parents to feel the unity of UD." Not only did families spend time at the university, but they also visited other parts of Dayton. Stops included Meijer, the mall and, of course, restaurants for a good meal that mom and dad paid for. This time gave students' families a chance to become familiar with the place their son or daughter considered their second home.

Taking time out from the festivities, Kelly Dougherty, Sarah Cusack, her mom, Caroline Gallagher, and Ashley Puglia pose for a picture to remember the day. Many parents enjoyed getting to know their children's friends.

~CampusLife

Chatting at one of many Parents Weekend picnics, Mike Joyce enjoys his parents company. With the problem of distance, families spent a great deal of time catching up on each others' lives.

courtesy of Jim Gunther

courtesy of Matt Westbrock

During Parents Weekend, many parties took their festivities outdoors. Such parties allowed the opportunity for parents and students to socialize while enjoying good food and cold beer.

Outside Founders Hall, Matt Westbrock and his dad catch up on lost time after a long day of shopping. For many, the weekend included a trip to Meijer, going out to dinner and just spending time together.

Parents

Weekend~

The closing of Alberta Street eliminates all direct paths to campus and causes students to walk and drive around the construction.

Constructing a new law school inconvienienced many students, especially those living in Garden Apartments.

photo by Michael A pice

In early September, construction workers prepare the site for the future law school. Along with construction of the law school came occasional mudslides when raining, dust and continual noise for students.

â&#x201A;Ź>campusLife

Anticipating the arrival of students, construction workers try to complete renovations on time. A brick patio with picnic tables was constructed to give students living in Marycrest a place to socialize.

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Renovations to Marycrest Hall and new law school cause commotion for students

reatingHavoc story by Emily Vella Many students arrived on campus in August to discover that the streets were in disarray. Not only were renovations being made on Marycrest Hall, but also in the Ghetto. Alberta Street provided easy access to the Ghetto from Stewart Street and was closed until August 1, 1997. The inconvenience on Alberta was due to' the addition of the new law school building beside Roesch Library. .

Although the construction would benefit the university's future, many students had a difficult time adjusting to the inconveniences that affected their lifestyle.

"The noise wakes us up early, there is no direct path to campus and the dirt pile, which we call Mt. St. Helens, is huge and ugly," Nancy Stephen said about the construction taking place behind Garden Apartments on Stewart Street.

The noise in front ofMarycrest Hall was also loud, but this inconvenience only lasted for a short time. September 15, one month behind schedule due to extremely hot weather, rain delays and unexpected problems, construction was completed. The entrance opened officially September 29 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

This construction brought many improvements. Noticeable changes included a new patio area with grills,

benches, and handicap accessible picnic tables. There were also many changes inside the lobby including a new television, furniture, and recreation room, as well as a complete renovation of the room's layout.

Construction took place not only to improve the appearance of Marycrest Hall, but also to give students another area to gather. It also gave students an alternate place to relax or study outside of their room. The south lobby was originally built for first year students living in Marycrest Hall, but anyone was welcome.

On the opposite side of campus the new law school brought havoc to students. As compensation, students living in the Garden Apartments near the construction were given one free parking pass, free cable, a microwave and credit for their Flyer Express accounts. Yet for some, this hardly accounted for the inconveniences.

"I'm really bitter about this because I can't get my own parking permit and I end up running all around campus to get to my car," Michael Rod said.

"My car has suffered from huge potholes in the nonleveled parking lot and the dust has turned the burgundy color to tan," Heidi Schoenbaum said.

Despite the loud noise and alternative routes taken to destinations, most students felt the changes made were for the continuing improvement of UD.

Joining Marycrest residents, Anne Craven, facility manager for Mary crest Hall and Founders Hall proudly looks at the finished project. September 25, 1995, the area opened with a ribboncutting ceremony.

Construction~

R~laxing, Brian Ferber and Paul Diperna watch television in the midst of their baseball field wall hanging. Ferber and Diperna decorated a Jot of their house with baseball items.

Room decorations portray students' personalities and help them feel at home

ecking the Walls story by David Byrnes and Dallas Mount Every student who goes away to college takes a little bit of home with them to display in their new residence.

Posters were the most popular item, but often served to accent other dominant decorations.

One popular decorating scheme was to cover bulletin boards and walls with photos of family and old friends.

First year student Jennifer Anders decorated with photos so she could remember the times and places she cherished, both with her friends from home and, more importantly, those who she has met at UD "We have shared so much with each other our first year," Anders said.

Room decorations enhanced living areas by adding a unique look. Some students broke away from the norm and created decorating schemes that reflected their lifestyles and personalities.

"My roommates and I just stapled all kinds of random stuff to decorate our apartment at the beginning of the year," Bridget Jamieson said. "We just wanted to be different."

"In addition to pictures, I have some of my art projects decorating the room," Lauren Saunders said.

~CampusLife

Other students chose to decorate in a more traditional way in order to make the atmosphere their own.

"My decorations reflect my taste and make me feel at home," Missy Lantz said.

Students living in Ghetto houses searched for things that would give their houses an original look. Collecting banners, road signs, beer advertisements, Greek letters, and pictures, students in Ghetto houses often spent the entire academic year making their house comfortable.

"Among our decorations, we have a stuffed deer head named Stu," Tadd Daniel said. "We have a collection of goofy and odd items which makes relaxation more pleasurable."

At parties, especially in the Ghetto, room decorations also became conversation pieces. The way a house was decorated sometimes offered hints about its residents.

Whatever students chose to decorate rooms and houses with, the bottom line was that decorations made living away from home a lot easier.

"Decorations make the room much more livable," Jennifer Horton said. "I found that when they're not there, the room is lacking something."

JeffMorley and John Lemoine, residents of Stuart Hall, proudly display their Milwaukee's Best wallpaper. Decorating with beer boxes was common in both residence halls and Ghetto houses.

A Christmas tree comes alive with alcoholic decor in the living room of a Garden Apartment. Residents confiscated the tree topper from a bar, and the cans from their refrigerator.

Absolut Vodka advertisements hang from thewallsof1436 Alberta Street. Because each was so unique, these advertisements became a popular way to decorate.

RoornDecorations â&#x201A;Ź >

Students on the Urban Plunge retreat get ready to experience social problems first hand. They spoke with people who work or live with the reality of AIDS, poverty, drug abuse, homelessness, disabilities and incarceration.

Participants in the ULead retreat stand 30 feet above the ground to cross the cables together. Such activities were designed to help people overcome fear through teamwork. The ULead retreat was developed in the 1995-96 school year.

the CARE retreat at Glen Helen Nature Preserve sing "Up on the Mountain," the retreat's theme song.

The retreat's theme encouraged students to build a sense of community.

~Cam p usLife

At the closing prayer service for the Couples retreat, participants assemble the faith, hope, and love puzzle. Because each person possessed their own piece, the puzzle served to promote unity.

Retreats offer students an opportunity to reflect on what is most important in life

aking a Time out story by Erin Woods Everyone needed an escape from the mainstream of life at one moment or another. Retreats offered students the opportunity for this escape and helped many take time out to reflect on what was important in life. For many, this was faith .

"I go on retreats to get away from the stresses of college life, to strengthen my relationship with God, and to strengthen my faith," Megan Nicklaus said.

Removed from the college setting, students learned to appreciate their education, friends , family, and most importantly, themselves more. Different types of retreats delivered different kinds of messages ; each had its own unique theme.

"My first retreat was the sophomore retreat," Mari Feil said. "I was able to meet new people, to think about things in my life and to expand my friendships."

Others went on retreats to break away from the monotony of daily college life and to relax , at least if only for a short time. It was a way for students to refocus and to put things in perspective. Many students chose to attend retreats without their friends in order to meet new people.

"I like to go by myself; then I feel like I'm really away from everything," Katie Kermode said.

Others preferred to attend with friends to strengthen

their relationships.

Not all retreats dealt strictly with religious topics.

Retreats with various themes were offered to students to fill some part of college life. The More to Life retreat allowed students personal growth, new friendships, spiritual reflection and a time to get to know themselves better. CARE offered activities designed to build relationships, enhance self-understanding and deepen faith.

CARE was lead by student retreat leaders and a campus minister. Students in any stage of a relationship were welcomed at the Couples retreat which gave students the opportunity to affirm and deepen a relationship. UD couples who offered this retreat shared personal experiences with each couple. The Urban Plunge retreat allowed students to spend a weekend learning what is happening in the city of Dayton and to discover a response to each experience.

"I feel that UD offers a vast array of retreats ," Leigh Hartley said. "There is a retreat out there for everyone."

Retreats also offered participants a chance to openly express and exchange feelings, experiences and views.

This opportunity enriched even more students' overall college experience. Like in many of life 's situations, people got back from these retreats exactly what they put into them .

Retreat

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x201A;Ź>

Little Sibs Weekend brings kids of all ages toUD

amily Reunion story by Erin Woods and Angela Colwell Brothers and sisters, both young and old, populated UD' s campus during the weekend of March 1, for the annual Little Sibs Weekend. The weekend served not only as an opportunity for younger siblings to have fun with missed older brothers and sisters at college, but also, like Parents Weekend, shortened the distance between UD students and their families.

The excitement of arriving siblings was contagious. Students expecting siblings planned a weekend full of activities that would reflect all of the great things that attending UD entailed. Some, especially those who had a younger brother or sister, chose to take advantage of activities offered by the university.

"My sister and I went to the basketball game because she wanted to see the cheerleaders and dance squad," Martha Isacco said.

Many students grabbed tickets ahead of time and spent Saturday afternoon with their siblings at the last home men's basketball game against Virginia Tech.

Other activities included a pizza party, a magic show at the Pub, and discounts in the games room. Parents were offered the opportunity to purchase a weekend activity package that included a Little Sibs Weekend T-shirt.

Although many of the Little Sibs Weekend activi-

ties targeted children, kindergarten, high school and college students enjoyed themselves the same.

"I had fun just watching my little sister," Chad Kohler said. "She was excited to see my apartment and visit a college."

1 Others did their own thing. Some entertained older siblings or the entire family for the weekend and sought other ways to spend time. Still others simply took advantage of the opportunity to get off campus and be alone with their favorite sibling. Shopping and going out to eat were popular alternatives to university events.

"My sister and I wanted to spend time together, just the two of us, so we went to a movie, ate at Chuck-E-Cheese, and went shopping at Toys 'R Us," Shelly Burton said.

Others stayed on campus and showed siblings a typical weekend at UD, complete with friends and parties in the Ghetto.

"This was the first weekend my brother came to visit and I wanted to give him the full university experience," Amy Eisert said.

Some siblings came as prospective students with the intention of seeing what living at UD was really like.

"Mary had been talking about applying for a while," Sarah Dolan said. "I think she fell in love with this place when she came for Little Sibs. She had a great time!"

photo by Brian Hoepf

Rob Orr and his 9-year-old brother Jeff assist the magician on stage at the Pub. The university provided a variety of activities to keep younger siblings entertained all weekend.

~ CampusLife

Offering him a little bit of friendly competition , Gabe Courtad watches his brother Josh pass the ball while Danny Baker looks on. During Sibs Weekend, brothers and sisters attempted to play fair instead of participating in sibling rivalry.

photo by Brian Hoepf

Fulfilling his brotherly duties, Dan Kneier enjoys a pizza dinner with younger siblings Grace and Tim. This gave siblings quality time to catch up on the events in each other's lives.

Liz Gray and her younger brother Evan watch the magician, mesmerized by his tricks. Both younger and older siblings alike found the magician's show to be truly fascinating.

LittleSibs~

Rusted Root performs for a sell out crowd of 3,000 in the Frericks Center December 1, 1995. The Student Government Association worked to bring one of the first big name bands in nearly three years to campus.

Warming up the audience, Joan Osborne plays for nearly an hour before Rusted Root comes on stage. Known by many for her hit song "One of Us," Osborne captivated the crowd with her dynamic performance.

~CampusLife

Forgetting the long wait in the rain for tickets, students respond to the energy created by Rusted Root. Defeating the offers of two other schools, UD secured one of the band's only college appearance.

Joan Osborne and Rusted Root stir up the crowd

ockin' the House story by David Byrnes and Karen Telesco December 1, 1995, the Student Government Association brought the popular new band Rusted Root to UD. The concert marked the first big name band to perform atUD since the Samples in 1993.

Led by President Andrew Murphy, SGA began negotiations with Rusted Root early in September to secure a date for a concert on campus. Murphy said the most difficult part of the endeavor was first getting the Pittsburgh-based band to even look at SGA' s offer.

"UD was the only college date on their tour," Murphy said. "We had to make a very convincing argument because they originally did not want to perform at a college."

Rusted Root, along with opening act Joan Osborne, attracted over 3,000 to the Frericks Convocation Center.

Of the 3,000 in attendance, approximately 90% were UD students. The 1,000 floor tickets sold out in only two hours when tickets went on sale in early November at Rudy' s.

"It was fun to wait in line with friends, even though it was raining," Paul Tomcho said. "It was the kind ofthing I will remember for a long time."

Osborne kicked off the show with songs like "Right Hand Man" and the extremely popular "One of Us." After playing for less than an hour, Osborne left the stage

to Rusted Root.

In front of an enthusiastic crowd, Rusted Root opened with "Back to The Earth" and went on to perform such songs as "Artificial Winter," "Big White Bird," "Martyr," "Lost in a Crowd," and "Send Me on My Way," which the band played as their encore. At one point, Osborne even came back on stage to help out in the band' s rhythm section.

"Both Rusted Root and Joan Osborne were better than I expected." Joanne Ray said. "The concertreall y seemed to bring everyone together, too."

"The energy of the UD students was really impressive," Kristi Schoepfer, SGA representative said. "Everyone seemed to have a great time."

The members of Rusted Root commented that they were also happy with the crowd's participation. From crowd surfing and dancing in the aisles to throwing baseball caps on stage, the capacity crowd as a whole enjoyed Rusted Root and Osborne.

"It was important for us to bring a major concert to campus," Ashley Puglia,SGA entertainment coordinator, said. "The UD population had been hungry for a major concert."

Bringing a concert to UD was an accomplished goal of the Murphy administration.

Students express their enthusiasm during the concert by crowd surfing and moshing. During the concert, Rusted Root requested that the audience refrain from these activities for safety reasons.

Rusted

Root~

In an attempt to avoid a frugal lifestyle, Pat Crannell and Jane Bosak work part time at Rudy 's Fly-Buy. Students earned money at jobs both on and off campus in order to cover school' expenses.

College students weigh their priorities and do without in order to make ends meet

inching

Pennies

story by Katherine Bauman For students, spending cash included counting change by the penny, and almost every student at some point pulled up the sofa cushions searching for lost treasures.

But when there was nothing to be found, it was time to reevaluate what was really needed and what could be moved to the never-ending Christmas list.

For some lucky students, jobs or generous parents saved them from credit card hell and bounced checks.

Other students shouted "Mayday!" as their already disastrous budgets sunk further into the danger zone. No matter what the financial situation, many students eventually devised a savings plan, but sticking to it was another story.

Sheila Curry came up with such a plan, but was quick to discover how difficult it was.

"I kept my spare cash in a jar at home, thinking, if I just stuff it away, I won't touch it," Curry said. "Wrong.

I couldn't keep my hands off the stuff. So now it's in the bank."

Kate Zimmermann also shared the frugal college lifestyle at home in the Ghetto.

"When I consider my 'frugal' life-style at UD, I don't

~CampusLife

consider so much the lack of money as I do the lack of luxuries I'm used to at home," Zimmermann said. "Nevertheless, I'm thankful in a weird sort of demented way that I am forced to adjust to a different style of living, probably because my parents tend to look after me plenty well financially."

Ashley Puglia said she ate a lot of ramen noodles because of the low cost, at four for $1, and their high accessibility, sold on ~nd off campus. She also purchased a lot of generic store brand foods to save some extra cash.

After groceries, Puglia also pinched her pennies by avoiding the CD in stores.

"I never buy CDs because I see them as a luxury," Puglia said.

Such frivolities as music and clothes, and even alcohol, had to be weighed when students also considered the cost of books and food. But many students sided in favor of peanut butter and jelly to attain the more desirable entertainment necessities. After balancing and then blowing the lowly budget of a college student, frugal living became a reality for many people at UD.

At her residence in Garden Apartments, Kristin Brooks displays her barren refrigerator. Students often experienced bouts of little or no food, relying on roommates' food, care packages from home or declining balance.

Celebrating Homecoming in an inexpensive way, Cecilia Boczek and Jane Bosak enjoy a swimming pool filled with Milwaukee's Best fondly called "the Beast". Students drank Milwaukee's Best not for its great taste, but for its low cost.

photo by Michael Apice

Using her campus one card in KU, Elaine Tuschong eats a healthy lunch of breadsticks and salad. Declining balance paid for many meals when money was low for groceries.

photo by Bri an Hoepf

FrugalLifestyles

A bartender at Tim's serves another round of green beer in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Despite the university's request that Tim's stay closed, the bar opened its doors at 5:30a.m. to students returning from Spring Break.

Playing authentic Irish music, Fannigan 's Isle entertains a crowd at the Pub on St. Patrick's Day. The band helped attract many UD students to celebrate the holiday at the Pub as an alterantive to partying in the Ghetto.

Friends Calvin Lechliter and Kevin Wnek share a few pitchers of beer at the Pub on St. Patrick's Day. Flannigan's Isle provided the music for the holiday event.

~CampusLife

Trying to enjoy his holiday while working, Officer Mike Bahnsen converses with Duane Scott, Scott Pullman, and Kris Soller on their porch in the Ghetto. To control parties in the Ghetto, UD called in a number of Dayton city police officers.

Due to university warnings, students return from Spring Break quietly to celebrate St. Patrick's Day

elebrating Smart story by Marc Betts Students returning to campus March 17 may have expected to see the chaos associated with St. Patrick' s Day in past years, but it did not happen .

The university took several steps to ensure the return to campus after Spring Break went smoothly. These included stepped-up security on campus, changes in the fire policy, the posting of fire patrols throughout the Ghetto and the temporary removal of dumpsters in the Ghetto.

The changes in the fire policy stated that any student involved in any way with a fire or who did not leave the area of a fire would be suspended for one year and face possible expulsion and criminal charges.

At what was expected to be peak hours in the Ghetto, there were as many as 20 public safety officers on active duty said John Delamer, Director of Public Safety.

In addition, agents of the Ohio Liquor Control Board made another visit to campus. Two agents showed up early March 17 and made their presence known to some of the establishments on¡ Brown Street.

William Schuerman, Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students, said he was pleased the weekend went well and costs were minimal. There was cooperation with the Dayton Police Department without having to pay overtime costs. Dayton police officers

photo by Bri an Hoepf

were on campus for a short time, but they were not needed.

"I think students are pleased to see the university is willing to put an end to this type ofbehavior," Schuerman said.

Student Government Association President Andrew Murphy said he was surprised by how quiet the Ghetto was St. Patrick' s Day. "I've said before nothing major would happen- I did not foresee another Halloween," Murphy said. "But I was surprised by how quiet it was."

Both Schuerman and Delamer said although there were a number of officers in the Ghetto, they did not think the police presence was oppressive.

"There were enough officers on hand in the event a few people would try to create an incident, but the presence wasn ' t so large to be threatening," Delamer said. "It wasn't intended to be a show of force ."

Delamer said one reason there were no problems on campus was that students were informed ahead of time what was going to happen.

"What I've been saying for seven years is the main ingredient in our troubles is outsiders," Delamer said.

"Because we didn ' t present this invited party atmosphere to outsiders, none came, ergo, no problem."

St.Patrick'sDayâ&#x201A;Ź>

Theme parties give typical Ghetto parties a new twist

arne that Party story by Tiffany Oberlander When the weekend rolled around, most students planned to party. However, going to the same parties weekend after weekend became boring, so students organized and participated in theme parties.

"It's more fun and it gives a new twist to the typical party," Tricia McGann said.

Besides adding an element of excitement to parties, theme parties gave students a chance to share some laughs and have fun with friends.

"Theme parties allow students to be creative and do something away from the norm," Amy Stidwill said.

Students concocted a wide range of theme party ideas. Many of these parties required those invited to dress up in costumes or some other specific attire.

"I've been to Halloween, eighties, toga, heavy metal, and cross dressing parties," Stidwill said.

In addition, when students were required to dress up, those who did not don a costume could not attend.

Consequently, theme parties served as a way for upperclassmen to notice first year students at parties.

"If freshmen hear about a party, but don't have a costume, you don't let them inside," Heather Kowzan said.

Creativity went a long way , as students came up

with a number of interesting themes for parties. Students celebrated with themes such as biker weddings, rock star parties, black light, truck driving, Luaus, ugly parties and bad beer parties.

Another celebration or tradition was Homecoming weekend's Saturday morning fest.

"We celebrated Homecoming with the 8:30a.m. Kegs and eggs," Molly Manglesdorf said.

Seniors, along with many underclassmen friends , also celebrated the coming of graduation at a 99 days until graduation party.

"I'm not sure if that was something I wanted to celebrate, but it made me realize the end is coming soon, and it's time to enjoy the time we have left," McGann said.

Another creative idea was the Beruit tournament, otherwise known as the beer pong tournament. Teams of four students matched up together in this beer game extravaganza.

"It was six hours of craziness," Ashley Puglia said.

"People dressed alike, brought mascots, and made up team names and chants."

The change of the normal party was welcomed by students who participated in theme parties. If the ordinary party did not satisfy students' need for fun , they simply resorted to theme parties.

Katie Brown, Kevin Ozar, Marcia Daudelin, Kate Zimmermann, Ashley Puglia and Beth Fagan are ready for bed after their pajama party in celebration of the Leap Year. Recognizing Leap Year, those in attendance drank champagne and ate cake.

~CampusLife

~

(

'

Going back in time, JeffKipp, Patty Shea, Mike Joyce, and Marianne Kolosi enjoy partying 70's style.

Some partygoers raided theirclosets, and others Goodwill, for appropriate attire as well as music to create the perfect 70's atmosphere.

Johnny Topmiller's fellow teammates stand behind him to cheer him on to a victory. Beruit tournaments gave students an opportunity to gather teams and unite through mascots and chants.

Participating in pre-wedding festivities, the sisters of Alpha Phi enjoy their bachelorette party. Later in the evening, Phi Sigs joined for the ceremony of the biker wedding.

ThemeParties~

In MacConnachy Square, Sandy (Ann Marie Pirchner) sings to the townsfolk, (Jenni Askins, Eric Billings, Kelley Haldeman and Dave Schaefer) about the candy she sells. This scene establishes for the audience the joyful spirit of the town of Brigadoon.

photo by Kisha Schwinnen

Kate (Torie Pate) and Bonnie Jean (Carrie Arszman) dance to the song "Come to Me, Bend to Me" in celebration of Bonnie's marriage. This feminine dancing ritual from yesteryear easily compared to modern bridal showers, the ritual of our times.

~Campus Life

Mr. Lundie (Romeo A. Lucas) explains the story behind Brigadoon to Tommy Albright (Rob Watson) outside the Lundie house. Albright and Jeff Douglas (Tim Fox) were two weary hunters who lost their way and came upon the town of Brigadoon.

Brigadoon cast sparkles in a Scottish romantic musical

Long Time Ago. â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ story by Marie Ayres As the curtain opened in Boll Theater February 23, the cast took a deep breath and the audience settled back into their seats to enjoy the romantic comedy, Brigadoon. Set in the Highlands of Scotland, this musical centered around a unique juxtaposition of modern American hunters and the residents of an 18th century Scottish village. " 'Once in the Highlands of Scotland, two weary hunters lost their way.' As the men reflect on their predicament, a lift in the Highland mist reveals the awakening village of Brigadoon, a village which comes into being only one day each century," the program said, introducing the audience to the plot of the musical.

The musical itself was enchanting, but of greater interest is the story behind UD's performance of Brigadoon.

"It' s not a contemporary musical, tackling some huge political issue of the day, nor is it entirely musical "fluff', director Gina Kleesattel said. "It is a well written show and a large part of American musical history."

Due to the nature of the musical, most. of the actors donned kilts in order to be in character. This contributed to one of the more comical aspects of rehearsal.

"Coaching guys on how to properly sit in a kilt and then watching them get used to it was a very humorous experience," stage manager Heidi Schoenbaum said.

Because the town falls asleep each night, only to wake up

once every hundred years, much discussion revolved around the emotions of their characters in order to understand the action of the play.

With only a short amount of time for rehearsal, many who were involved in the production felt challenged to work hard, but faster than usual.

"This show was unusual in that we only had the chorus for four weeks of rehearsal due to the short time span between Edith Stein and Brigadoon, but we clicked immediately !" Tim Fox, who played Jeff Douglas, one of the play's leading roles, said.

"It was very different from any other acting experience at UD because it was run more like a professional show would have been, only with fewer hours in the day," Fox said.

Brigadoon ' s popularity and success proved outstanding in its sold out audiences.

"This was an exciting show to do because there was a larger cast, and musicals usually draw a larger crowd than plays," Nancy Stephen, house manager, said. "We had a full house for three of the six shows, and a very receptive audience."

On the other end of the spectrum, the actors attributed success elsewhere.

"Men in skirts- what can you say!" Fox said.

During the song "Heather on the Hill," Tommy Albright (Rob Watson) and Fiona MacLaren (Coral Owdom) share a romantic moment. In this scene, the introduction of flirtatious encounters between the couple in the musical quickened the romantic pace of the musical.

Brigadoon~

Marie Ayres, Editor

esidential

life at UD provided students

with the unique alternative of university provided, oncampus housing. This arrangement encouraged the Ghetto traditions of theme parties, Halloween festivities and Christmas light competitions, celebrating the spirits ofthe season. While many students rejoiced in this set up, others discovered the realities ofthe controversial lottery system, finding themselves deposited in Marycrest or

Irv~ng

Commons. Others students complained ofthe depravity of their housing situation, pointing out the dire need for maintenance and upkeep. Some students dealt with roommate conflicts, while other residents ofthe dormitories discovered the devastating effect ofa late nightfire alarms.

However, most students overcame such dilemmas making

thecreationofastrongcampuscommunityaReality.

Sean Hargadon

pho to by Bria n Hoepf

Standing before their Parents Weekend creation, Jeff Brandes, Jay Davidson, Brian Sanders and Brian Cossman grin widely with beer-in-hand and hopes for partying in the near future. Parents Weekend provided not only a time to catch up with parents, but for having a great time with both family and friends.

7

14

Clare Kearns, Anita DiNovo, Marianne Powell, and Molly Forster.

27

31

Pamela Trainer, Mindy Armitage, Tiffany Tymkewicz.

Andy Hall, Tim Lefvbrel, and Tom Kevsenkothen.

Bridget Grady, Mary Kuypers, Heather Feehan, Beth White.

36

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34

Alvaro Pino, Guillermo Hidalgo.

~ ShootTheGhetto

35

Meghan Connell, Pete Sarafin, Kiersten Goetzinger.

36

Row One: Julie Kumor. Row Two: Kate Attea, Season Snyder, Sarah Moore. Row Three: David Wojo, Sara Dwenger, Colleen Linnert.

In celebration of Ashley Puglia's birthday, Larry Vincek, Marcia Daudelin, Mike Rod, Beth Fagan, Katie Brown, Ashley Puglia and Ryan Stahl gathet for a party. Birthdays were a great opportunity for friends to have fun together.

119

Front Row: Karrie Buck, Angie Barrera. Back Row: Melanie Carr, Karen Lemmer, Jen Dashner, Kate Bauman.

123

Nellie Hagen, Keri Rutherford, Debbie Feltman, Sarah Hellmann.

139

Row One: Julie Freund, Jennifer Okonski, Elizabeth Hart.

Row Two: Lisa Ray, Heather Clark.

143

Row One: Jennifer Coode, Emily Moorman, Renee Peters.

Row Two: Michelle Niedzwiecki, Debby Preissler.

ShootTheGhetto*Y

Sean 'Hargadon and Chris Jschleppie hold up David Byrnes, as he enjoys a typical UD Ghetto tradition, the keg stand. Although kegs were more strictly regulated in 1995-96 than in years past, the tradition was upheld by partying students throughout the Ghetto.

19

20

108

Row One: Shawn Carden, Matt Wehrman. Row Two: Dan Welter, Chad Knupp.

102

Lesley Hazard, Tylor Rhoads, Damon Stevenson, Libby Rinehart, Amy Scheiderer, Trevor Clar.

Row One: John Swaninger, Jodi Harvey, Jennifer Scott. Row-Two: Sue Himes, Jennifer Klem, Stacey Wojciechowski. Row Three: Jodi, O'Neii,Julie Caruso. Row Four: Chad Vinci, Kwesi Korreh, Bob Duda. Row Five: Ryan Mahoney, Dave Ahlheim.

110

Josh O'Neill, Darren Magas, Mark Shumached.

~~?-s_h_o_o_t_T_h_e_G_h_e_tt_o

Tom Roberts, Chris Petrone, Matt O'Keeffe, James Hogan, with their dog Bud.

107

Liz Shell, Julie Herzog, Lisa Schneider.

.9

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112

Row One: Mark Scharf, Jennifer Drobnick,CraigWalker.RowTwo:Brian Suddendorf, Andrea Styrna, Megan McNall. Row Three: Matt Loos, Megan Row Four: John Brooks, Aaron Suzanne Kronke.

210

Maurice Beyina, Michael McCray.

114

Elimaris Gonzalez, Jessica Gonzalez, Rebecca Luengo, Yasim Vazquez.

212

Row One: Mary-Pat Giovani, Peter Hutzel. Row Two: Beth Bederson, Aubree Cox.

118

Jennifer Moore, Sue Bystrom, Julie Janego, Angie Whitaker, Kathy Donohue, Kim Hockman.

During a weekend party, students chat, drink and pose for the camera on the porch and front lawn of 120 Lawnview. I n lieu of the traditional keg party, the residents throwing this bash opted for the slightly more costly "Beast" can party.

Dressed up as Catholic school girls for the Halloween weekend celebrations, Emily Jensen and Beth Vincente embrace Jason Flahive, who came as himself! Various costumes could be seen floating around the Ghetto during Halloween weekend, everything from the typical witches and ghosts to flower pots and " Brady Bunch" and " Pulp Fiction" likenesses.

ShootTheGhetto0

1205

Max Truesdel, Darin Ducato, Noah Hewitt, Joe Jurgensen.

1207

Pete Nero, Brian Mileo, Dale Thrush, Pete Lowry.

1309

Frank Wright, Joe Baker, Chris Adams.

,

1225

Row One: Ryan Edgington, Matt Maciejowski, John Discavage, Mark Bystedt, Mark Clements. Row Two: Rich Howes.

1428

Row One: Christopher Cherry, Kevin Shea. Row Two: Bill Burns, Zach Glod.

1434

Laura Glennon, Sara Brockman, Monica Moell, Jennie Newton.

' 1432 Susan Buhrman tackles the dishes in her Ghetto house kitchen. Piled up dishes were a reality for many UD students, as papers snuck up behind them and other activities beckoned them away from the mundane chore.

Pete Nero, Dale Thrush, Pete Lowry and Brian Mileo enjoy showing off their investment of kegs in their place of storage and use. Many students store kegs in their basements during parties, along with miscellaneous pieces of furniture and decorations.

~ ShootThe Ghetto

Eston Wenger, Aaron Morrow, Todd Powell, Brad Bean.

Sigma Nu brothers Brian Evans and Frank Wright plant a tree in front of their fraternity house at 1309 Albert,a Street. Some ,Ghetto residents planted trees, bushes and flowers to enhance the beauty of their surroundings.

Enjoying a nine-hole party over Halloween weekend, Michelle Hall, Nikki Whye, Sara Neufeldt, Molly McGuckin, Susan Buhrman and Colleen Gorman pick up jello shots in the kitchen. Nine-hole parties . often involved traveling to nine houses, where each house served a different type of drink.

1436

Jeff Schemanske, Dan O'Brien, John Zubek.

'--

1515

Row One: Katie Kermode.

Row Two: Holly Mosier, Maria Demosthenous, Leigh Hartley. Row Three: Susan Buhrman, Sara Neufeldt.

1519

Erin Brick, Amy Loomis, Emilie Greenwald, Anne Lynch, Kathleen Hagan.

1522

Row One: Lisa Toth. Row Two: Kelly Belmont, Dawn Roehrs , Erin Conner, Jamee Sprengard.

1608

Melissa Clarkston, Judy Russell .

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1614

Brian Heffernan, Chuck Williams, James Baker, Michael McMillan.

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1619

Row One: Courtney Stroud.

Row Two: Colleen Gorman, Amy Crego, Jen Gulley, Sharon Richardson, Loren Metivier.

1711

Steve Arnold, Shane Hoffman, Erik Torgersen.

ShootThe

Ghetto~

Tricia'M cGann takes a ride up to the telephone wires with a Dayton Power and Light worker. Wanting to participate in a UD tradition, she persuaded him to help her put some tennis shoes on the telephone line.

Taunting the other team on in a competitive game of Beirut, Mike Flemming, Mike Joyce and Matt Hounz do their best to distract their opponents. Beirut was a popular drinking game in which the object was to toss a ping-pong ball into one of the cups which were arranged in a pyramid on the opposite side of the table.

447

~Shoot

Jennifer Sheridan, Nicole Proulx, Jen Windholtz, Lisa Drobot, April May.

The Ghetto

449

Padraic Shaw, Jim Kish, Trudi Bealko, John Showalter.

601

Sarah Dolan, Sheila Curry, Kate Collins, Sarah Cusak, Trisha McGann.

417

Matt Burns, Scott Sayers, Michael Boeke, Mitch Moritz

427

Row One: Bill King, Chris T h omas. Row Two : Tim Donahue.

453

Row One: Alicia Villalobos, Kath leen Shea. Row Two: Michelle Campbell.

229

Maggie Doherty, Vikki Knight, Amy Dombrowski, L a ura Kozub.

24 2

Barb Hubeny, Kristen O'Hara.

230

322

Rafe Christmas, Jeff Parrot.

231

Row One: James Collins, Ryan Bernath. Row Two : Craig Gutridge, Dan Bringman, Paul Fritz.

Rich Yori, Ky le Ankerman, Brian Sotire.

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3 28

Armando Hermindez, Miguel Ojeda, Jay Conway, J.J. Rodriguez.

332

Row One: Jim McGovern. Row Two: Gus Tenhundfeld, Jim Kelley. Row Three: Brad Kuhn, Kiwi the Dog.

330

Row One: Marianne Kolosi, Stacey Knox. Row Two: Ann O'Donnell, Dagny Chiappetta.

Dressed to the nines, Kyle Ankerman, Rich Yori, George Bates, Brian So tire, Joe Pentasuglio and Marc Muldoon pause prior to leaving for a Christmas party. Seniors graduating in December often combined celebrations of their graduation with Christmas festivities.

Shoot The

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408

Racheal Hartnagle, Emily Herndon, Mary Clare Coller.

419

Eric Braun, Jeff Hoffman, Mark Salvador.

410

Mark Mikuliza, Joe Patti, John McCiorey, Patrick Dulzer.

Row One: Elizabeth Sfeir, Nikki Roderer. Row Two: Theresa Kenworthy, Charles Kenworthy, Chris Kenworthy.

courtesy of Angela Colwell

Enjoying one of the last parties of the semester, Brian Sotire, Nikki Noonan, Kyle Aukerman, Rich Yori, Amber Davenport, Angela Colwell, Joe Pentasuglio, George Bates, Jan Baily and Marc Muldoon squeeze together on the couch. Closeness was not a problem for students after they survive their first year because they were used to sharing both their living and personal space with friends.

Camping anyone? Gus Tenhundfeld sleeps in the tent which the girls of 330 Lowes built for him because someone was sleeping in his bed. Situations such as these often called for students to be creative in finding solutions to predicaments.

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412

Ashok Vairavan, Kismet Brown, Thomas Davie.

429

Amy Kupchinskas, Janice Leider.

434

Jason Bowden, Brian Hansen.

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John Stern, Zack Kline.

438

Front Row: Julie Bevis, Mary Engler, Jodi Greishop. Back Row: Melissa Fore, Tina Stammnen, Kim McManus.

440

Row One: Chris Peters. Row Two: Brian Creek, Megan Creek, Suzanne Kronke, Kathleen Harris, Mindy Buckley, Matt Loos. Row Three: Karen Friend!, Susan George. Row Four: Todd Weber.

446

Amy Armstrong, Brunswick.

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Kerry Englerth, Erin Sislowski, Lisa Neff.

443

Row One: Melanie Robertson, Jean Zelinski, Laura Suter, Nicole Topalian.

447

Kari Krupa, Sandy Hunter.

449

JulieStrange,KarenVolk,Jennifer Korneilla, Airforce ROTC guys in the background.

459

Karen Bozic, Kerry Klocinski, Leslie Jacob, Beth Buckley.

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Michelle

Amy McCarty, Kaitlyn Forbrich, Carrie Miller.

ShootTheGhetto0

Just returning from the Bookstore, Ryan Nichols and Mollie Carver relax on the couch after a long day of classes. The beginning of each semester could be overwhelming, as students adjusted to new schedules and visited the Bookstore to purchase yet another round oftextbooks.

In rare form, Tom Clune makes an appearance as the caped wonder of the Ghetto, saying "The Ghetto is safe today, young lads- don't fear!" Some students took a humorous approach to dealing with their increasing awareness of safety concerns on campus.

~ ShootTheGhetto

1923

Tom Ujvagi, Sam Harnishfeger, Derek Seeber.

1924

Row One: Mark Gels, Kevin Wiwi. Row Two: Tom Clune, Ryan Nichols.

215

Heather Sheridon, Natasha Gill, Leslie Carolan.

218

Heather Watrob, Liz Anderson, Amy Holton.

219

Dave Vallese, Dan Kirk , Matt Karpen.

221

Row One: John Motto, Eric McCallister, Dave Rog. Row Two: John Forrest, Dan Coddington, Jim Locke.

222

John Hagerty, Ken Ranallo, Sam Bertlett.

224

Fred Sheppard, Paul Brodnicki, Mark Guglielmi.

225

Mike Basinski, Matt Maloney, Lou Kramer.

213

Chris Griess, Eric Riester, Phil Smith.

courtesy of Colleen Hennessy

Shannon Pequignot, Sarah Burdulis, Nicole Brindisi, Amy Britell, Colleen Hennessy, Dave Lorei, Steve Sanpietro, and Matt Thorpe, Kiefaber Team Two for a Nine-Hole competition, pause as they leave for their next destination. Teams for Nine-Hole parties provided an interesting twist to the theme.

226

Erin O'Connor, Murray.

Connie

227

Row One: John Spinner, Steve Berry, Brian Karl. Row Two: John Tuttle, Bill Woodring, Eric Cibula.

ShootTheGhetto~

230

301

Kevin Christy, Steven Weiler, Kevin O'Neill.

Row One: Mark Castro, Chris Cianciolo. RowTwo:JosephOker,Dave Lezinsky, Andrew P. Sauer, Don McConneU. Row Three: Jim Hoefing, Michael Bagby,Dave ''Tater" Cahigas.

236

Jim Reilly, Dave Palmere, Matthew Hurray.

239

Tom Bier, Pat Javick, Killian, Krissy Squitieri.

303

Lisa Ziegler, Michelle Orr, Theresa Krebs.

307

Paul Kelly, Dave Campbell.

311

Row One: Jenn Stolle, Bridget Flaherty. Row Two: Anne Flaherty, Alicia Sneddon.

photo by Brian Hoepf

While chatting on their porch one weekend afternoon, Jill Bernisky, Chris Malay, Tom Bier and Rob Wehner enjoy a leisurely grilled lunch. When the weather turned sunny and warm in the spring, students emerged from the depths of their houses to relax on their front porches.

Enjoying an unexpectedly warm day, Amy Eisert, Kim Whalen and Julie Kwapich rollerblade down Kiefaber. As the sun broke through the clouds and snowflakes transformed into warm rays of sunshine, the thermometer's mercury rose and students took advantage of the warm winter weather.

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321

Tim Reardon, Mike Jacobs, Pat Duran, Tom Boedicker.

324

Joe Segretto, Dan Walworth, Dan Griffo.

328

Carolyn Norton, Debbie VonderHaar, Ginny Sanzone, Megan Helt, Julie Countess.

334

Matt McGeary, Kevin Romine.

339

Row One: Mitch Carroll, Ben Harm, Andrew Fratini, Joe Durbin. Row Two: Tim Jacobs.

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Bill Sheldon, Matt Ried, Ryan Heimberger.

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327

Jennifer Mann, Shawn Bishop, Tiger.

330

Row One: Rich Hemm. Row Two: Greg Kupiec, Monica Anain, Kelsey Van, Mike Martin. Row Three: Brett Barte, Brian Speas, J.J. Colwell. Row Four: Andy Crays, Shaun Moore.

336

Row One: Meg Polette, Rebecca Nordmann, Liz Demos. Row Two: Jen Thrash, Bridget Vertin.

335

Sara Russo, Shannon O'Malia, Chris Weaver.

412

Luke Urbine, Sandy Sarbadhikari, John McGuire, Tom Murphy.

ShootTheGhetto~

Grinning as they participate in a male bonding moment, Mike Bagby, Dave Lezinsky, Guy Barretta, John Lezinsky and Mark Scura temporarily suspend activity for a friend to take their picture. After parties get rolling, students often grab their cameras and take group shots of one ano.her with their buddies.

426

Row One: Jonathon Jenkins, Matt Rodusky. Row Two: Josh Brooks, Scott Moody.

~ ShootTheGhetto

413

437

Matthew Deak, Anthony Perry, Lee Schulz.

421

Nathan McCormick, Mike Gromosiak.

Ryan Perryman, Zach Thomas, Rodney Horton.

441

Katie Kelly, Shannon Fleming, Anita Lyons.

442

Jessica Mosser and Shawn Haughn keep Heather Thompson company as she takes a cigarette break outside on the front porch. Some houses in the Ghetto did not permit smoking, so smokers were required to enjoy their cigarettes outside.

Karen Sandborg, Rose Duell, D.D. Warnecke.

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448

452

Row One: Brad Neiss. Row Two: Erik Russell, Jason Bednarski.

Row One: Brady Nolfer. Row Two: Paul Brown, Holly Tuby, Jason Cocco, Brian Mooney, Tom Loncar.

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Row One: Joe Mears, Keith Kish, Ronn Powers. Row Two: Holly Kish, Rebecca Pugell, Robin Klabik, Jason Goetz, Heather Kish.

Jan Bailey, Tracey Kern.

Robert Hennessy delights in visiting Colleen, his second child and only daughter to attend UD, during Parents Weekend. Senior year, many parents come to enjoy their last Parents Weekend party at UD.

Rob Beyke, Brad Beyke, Jerry McEldowney.

ShootTheGhetto~

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232

Amy Scarcella, Euge Coburn, David Butler.

233

JonathanDuval,DougRoy, Wes Drye, Greg Schnitter, Sean Suttman, Joe Topmiller.

237

Brian Starks, David Nolan.

239

Rita Bowen, Matt Gatto, Bill Karban.

240

Row One: John Amato. Row Two: Tom Hirt, Benji Sayre, Cort Sattler. Row Three: Dave Martin, Dave Chesar.

301

Wes Archiable, Shawn Ahlers, Bob Stepic, Steve Mabarak, Brian Villareal.

302

Brian Meuse, Gordy Coogl, Anthony Dossier, Carlo Ilardi.

304

Jamie Colucci, Adam Holtvogt, Monty Maceyko, Drew Arsenault, Earl Sison.

305

Heidi Chew, Jen Lester, Jen Fenske, Molly Fitzgerald.

320

Jill Homan, Kris Golden, Beth Ricci, Don Pablos, Patti Schaar, Karen Doherty, Heather Dinallo.

Tim Schrodel, Greg Kline, Tony Kolber.

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Lynn Fox, McKeown.

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323

Melanie Vazquez.

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329

Sharon Politis, Nicole Schmid, Teresa Broering.

337

Row One: Leanne Voos, Michele Brannigan. Row Two : John DuPuy, Susan Ihlendorf.

338

John Flanigan holding Brennan Flanigan.

339

Aaron Guggenbiller, Mark Yovsak, Brad Shaw.

403

Brian Boynton, Bob Taylor, John Zelinski.

418

Eric Domore, Rick Lynch, Mike Carmigiano, Jason Curry, Francisco Gomes.

434

Dan Huhn, Steve Darmofal, Tom Stocker, Chris Fiorillo.

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Grinning on his front porch, Dave Chesar struggles to untie himself from the chair to which his friends tied him. Playing pranks on friends was a favorite pastime of students throughout the Ghetto.

ShootTheGhetto~

219

Leslie Robinson, Debbie Bates, Lori Leathers, Jen Korn.

Matt Hepp wrestles Matt Dougherty to the floor, as Art Pharmer is pinned by Jim Dougherty during a raid on 234 K Street by the Dougherty boys. The four were good friends who jokingly waged an ongoing war for a year and a half between their residences.

Preparing for breakfast, Sean McClintock holds a breakfast tray box in his hands as his housemates surprise him with a camera. Taking pictures for scrapbooks, friends often pull out the camera at surprising times.

Taking a quick nap on the living room couch, Mike Jordan is joined by his cat, Motska. Students often needed to catch up on sleep by the afternoon, as many stayed up nights to do papers and assignments.

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232

Shannon F. Brown, N'Kechia Abney.

234

Sean McClintock, Mike Jordan.

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Christian Cook, Scott Moesta, P.J. Conboy, Brian Cassidy.

220

Matt Visca, Matt Willenbrink.

Damion Smith, Mark Gursky.

233

Jorge Torneria, Fadi Sabbagh, Todd Herzog, Justin Shibilski.

226

Sonia Bacon, Heather Stanisz, Jennifer Murphy, Christine Lee.

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Shannon Pequignot, Mary Engler, Bridget Donly.

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Row One: John Romanda. Row Two: David Schaefer, Ryan Wyrick, Brian Inyart, Roy Kempf.

ShootTheGhetto~

Gathering in a group during a party at their house, Beth Jentgen, Sarah Fullenkamp, Heather Dusing, Laura Verst, Kaitlin McDonough and Sara Voit pose for a picture by which to remember the event. At the end of the year, many students wished they had taken more photos for their scrapbooks.

Amongst the craziness of a party, Laura Verst, Emily Olman and Tina Mayer manage to pull together for a group photograph. Taking the pictures that friends usually want for their photo albums later often necessitates tracking each other down and getting together in the midst of a party's chaotic fun.

~ ShootTheGhetto

228

Row One: Jason Duke, Mike Gregory. Row Two: Marc Edwards, Michael Ohlman.

232

Row One: Kurt Adams, Marc Betts, Steve Walker. Row Two: Lennie Presock, Dave Karnak, Andy Hatch.

236

Kaitlin McDonough, Sara Voit, Sa r a h F ullenkamp.

Having fun one evening before a party, Diane Helffrich signs "I love you" to the camera, while Ann Marie Perry models the hat she made at work with the kids at the Children's Medical Center daycare. People often held small preparties before heading out to the Ghetto on a weekend night.

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Melanie Newton, Jennifer Keller, Joan Lawson.

Piling on top of Biljana Mundisev's bed, her housemates Kerri Sullivan, Laura Brown, Sonja Dorakovska and Casey Kerr attempt to wake her as she has fallen asleep working. Housemates often became close friends and watched out for one another's best interests, whether it was finishing an assignment or going to a great party!

24

Sonja Dorakovska, Laura Brown, Casey Kerr, Biljana. Mundisev, Kerri Sullivan.

ShootTheGhetto0

What was the 312 East Stewart Street: Mary Van De Walle, RA

experience you've had while living in Garden Apartments?

Row One: Mike Cogan, Jon Fedders, Julianne O' Neill, Katie Price. Row Two: Brian Progar, Todd Davis, Rashaun Geter, Mary Van DeWalle, Meg Mahoney

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326 East Stewart Street: Cheryl Lucente & Vince Urban, RAs

"We set off the fire alarm and Public Safety came to dinner!"

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Row One: Amanda Brown, Sarah Reilly, Mary Ann Hanagan, Tanya Wenning. Row Two: Cheryl Lucente, Jeff Metzcar, Nicole Moho, Jennifer Timmer, Angela Rei fen berg, Lara Simsic.

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338 East Stewart Street: Matt Paquette, RA Row One: Mollie Warnement, Lori Cipolla, Marcy Lehmkuhle, Lori Schulz, Shannon Ziemnik, Kisha Schwinnen. Row Two: Brian Myers, Jenny Russo, Megan McColaugh, Tootsie Brown, Ed Gingher, Greg Jacoby, Brad Reinbolt. Row Three: Matt Paquette, Matt Brown, Ashonda Baker, Brian Baker, Erich Courtad, Brian Wall.

341 & 343 East Stewart Street: Dan Molina, RA Row One: Christa Billerman, Kate Schauweker, Mary Clare Goller. Row Two: Amy Hall, Adam Chiappetta, Aaron Marshall, Dan Molina, Natalie Hoops, Marie Ayres, Kathryn Benecke. Row Three: Kevin W nek, C hris Gallardo, Greg Schnittger, Dave Yonder Embse. Row Four: Patrick Killeen, Matthew Kennedy, Tiffany Karoly.

345 East Stewart Street: Melissa Fonte, RA Row One: Matt Murphy, Melissa Fonte, Seth Trout, Creighton Petkovich. Row Two: Steve Roberts, Kimberly Kopan, Chris Holland.

photo by Br~n Hoepf

P artici p ating in a n ight of Christmas creativity with her friends, Becky Sadon cuts out a card boa rd man tel for her apartment's fireplace. Students' creativity often flowed freely d uring the holidays to make their residence more festive.

350 East Stew art Street: Jeff Flaherty, RC Row One: Jeffrey Ising, Carol Greene, Jeff Flaherty, Kim Farlow. Row Two: Benjamin Marotta, Andy Mi litello, Chris Dodsworth, David Franta, Jeff Small, Chris Codispoti, Jason Butsch.

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Catching a falling door, Aaron Mars ha ll and Kev in Wnek attempt to prevent fur t her damage to their apartment. In the midst of raging parties, minor damages to apartments often occurred.

361 & 363 East Stewart Street: David Roth, RA Row One: Mike Lauer, Erin Sine, Sean Fouts, Kri stin Brooks, Brian Clifford, Ed Limbert. Row ' Two: Eric Helm, Bill Browning, Keith Williams.

364 East Stewart Street: Radha Sugumaran, RA Row One: Radha Sugumaran, Kristin Mosher, Chizila Jeff Banda, Jennifer Holcomb, Eugen io Geigel-Simounet. Row Two: Tom Costello.

365 East Stewart Street: Colleen Blasgen, RA Row One: Stephen Green, Damian Sikora, Pedro Ponce, She lby Politte, Julia Bowler, Gina Premozic. Row Two: George Richa, Colleen Blasgen. Row Three: Dave Hobley, Jeff Jackson, Alex Nadal, Ted Whapham, Dusty Bowman, Scott Tierney.

314 Lowes Street: Liz Bounds, RA Greg Grayson, Dan Grady, Sara Zircher, Mike Nellis.

1710 Alberta Streeet: Nita Sanil, RA Row One: Jacqueline Krause, Erica Rose, Gina Ampulski. Row Two: Haydee Silva, Matt Hector, Tim Welch.

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339 Irving Avenue: Andrew Held, RA Row One: Damon Burgoyn, Eric Dill. Row Two: Lisa Brown, Shei la Stewart, Jenny Paulik. Row Three: Danny Kottmyer, Jill Gugino, Libby Day. Row F.our: Jonathan Sakai, Tony Brunswick, Andrew Held.

Second !floor: Shelly Slaby, RA ' Row One: Amy Rickert, Alison Savage, Tara White, Entily Strauch, Amy Moore. Row Two: Michele Bourne, Christy Beuchel, Betsy Schauer, Ann Weiss, Kristy Dickey, Amy Loosen, Liz Rivard

Third Floor: Shelly Slaby, RA Row One: Anh-Thu Tran-The, Claudia Myers, Adam Munson, Andrea Pfaller. Row Two: Margaret Snouffer, Monica Cable, Katie Field, John Cesa. Row Three: Becky Ramey, Melanie Schafer, Thomas Lutz, Patrick Riley, Frank Bradley.

Fourth Floor: Akil Rucker, RA Row One: Jeanette Beaudry. Row Two: Gina Della Rocca, Meghan Conway, Jamie Hammond, Chad Kohler. Row Three: Nikki Noonan, Amber Davenport, Raven Moore.

Row Four: Valerie Kessler, Sarah Middleton.

Fifth Floor: Akil Rucker, RA Row One: Michele Turner, Chelsea Heheman, Anna Walters, Brooke Wulber, Kelly Fortman. Row Two: Erin Thomas, LaShawn Pettus-Brown, Clare Savage, Amanda Hellman, Kate Downey, Karen Huber.

How has the transition from the dorms to apartments changed your life here?

I've dealt with many more social issues. I like it!

- Matt Capazzi

Sixth Floor: Cara Zinski, RA Row One: Jill Jevack, Kris Ross. Row Two: Bridget Jamieson , Helen Glover, Marie Ciolek, Laura Iwinski, Kim Palma. Row Three: Julie Harrison, Karen Wallace, Sean Gorius, Rick Martin, Trevor Andrews, Jill Chanen.

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FrmneYourFioor

Pumping themselves full of caffeine on the night before major tests, Cristin Miller and Megan Nicklaus focus on their studying. Campus South's basement offered a quiet haven for many students to work.

Taking a break from his studies, Brian Cheon lines up his cue to begin the game with a successful break. Campus South students could often be found relaxing in the lobby around the billiards table.

Seventh Floor: Cara Zinski, RA Row One: Jennifer Watson, Andy Allaway, Heather McClincy, Lori Livingston. Row Two: Trevor Andrews , Drew Stall, Derek Ferguson, Mark Rabe, Tim Geary, Michael Quinn, Ron Gates.

Eighth Floor: Jose Garcia, RA Row One: Meme Borneman, Jen Hardy, Krista Tilley. Row Two: Hilary Hunt, Michelle Raab, Mary Niebler, Sharon Straub. Row Three: Chris Jastrzebski , Julie Gieder, Asheley Stevens, Rich Kennedy, Daniel Eger, Matt Capazzi.

Ninth Floor: Jose Garcia, RA Row One: 路Damon Reed, Courtney Wendeln, Lesley Sillaman, Courtney Mumford. Row Two: Jim Harbert, Ben Stafford, PatrickTrowles, Mark Ferrentino, Monica Zyromski. Row Three: Pat Bell, Ron Coates, Chris Sorrell, Dave Rooney, Tom Siegfried, Eric McBride, Heidi Buschur.

Row Four: Scott Girard, Brian Savage.

Tenth Floor: Jose Garcia, RA Row One: Mike Iacofano, David Byrnes. Row Two: Tony Gounaris, Rich Lynch, Janine Treiber, Mary-Martha Schmitz, Robyn Dorsey. Row Three: Chris Finlay, Kelly Scheidt. Row Four: Chris Majors, Lou Trippel, Kevin Dooley, Kent McElhinney.

How would you describe the sense of community on your floor?

1 North: Mike Alrr\, RA Row One: Kevin McCarron, Jason Burke, Matt Westbrock, Matt Schumacher, John Albers, Joe Rowley , Michael Geelan, Eric Shlapack, Bryan Gard. Row Two: Mike Parry , Rick Riestenberg, Jason Vonderhaar, Dan Riesmeyer, Seth Trego, Andy Birch, Dustin Smith. Row Three: Jon Vitulli, Dan Broerman, Michael Welch, Donald Haskell, Paul Brandon, Tim Hurley, Craig Addington.

.

Our floor is a family - we get along great & do everything together.

2 North: Rachel Dagner, RA Row One: Erica Jones, Kendra Marinucci. Row Two: Robin McLaren , Julie Vebelun , Robin Powell, Patsy Rallo,Jenni Schenkel, Amanda Riordan , Jackie Jacobson. Row Three: Maralee Teshima, Sarah Dixon, Katie Earnhart, Jenny Kempken, Nicole Friedman, Cathy Wickham, Elizabeth Gray, K.K. Bajpai , Leslie Bohnen. Row Four: Beth Gillooly, Katie McFarland, Maura Fitzgerald, Janis Bailey, Lisa Piekielny, Tracy Wathen , Amanda Cabaday, Allison Bremer, Kate Hutmacher, Lindsay Pollock, Dana Smith, Rachel Stanley, Juliet Schroeder, Rachel Wagner.

- Šustin Smith 1 Jforth

3 North: Michelle Scerbo, RA Row One: Anne Kozil , Krista Koverman, Jessica Boggs, Laurie Puisis, Bridget Lewellen, Sandra Delgado-Yumet. Row Two: Angie Carruth, Colleen Tully, Heather Crago, Brooke Robertson, Shelly Burton, Kristin Bracht, Renee Fiely. Row Three: Katie Rebecca Goertemiller, Kathy Nugent, Gretchen Siegfried, Karyn Stutzman, Pam Rigling. Row Four: Gina Tracy, Beth Cohen, Laura Thorsen, Suzi Launer, Anna Gagacki , Andrea Ralph, Jenny Peterson. Row Five: Michelle Scerbo, Michelle Mulherin , Rita Moll , Erion McCarthy , Theresa Crowne, Kim Whalen.

4 North: Scott Webb, RA Row One: Mark Duda, Jason Zorc, Mark Ogden, Jeff Forthofer, Matt Haltuch, Darren Meyers.

Row Two: David Jones, Brian Allison, Tim Palladino, Mike Berkshire, Chase Grund , Jeremy DeBenedictis. Row Three: Jason Mayer, Bryan Ciesielski, Mike Carey , Jim Pignataro. Row Four: Jonathan Brockman, Jeff McCluskey , Tony Meola, Jerem y Smith, Ken Raterman , Doug March, Scott Webb, Chris Pawlak.

photo by Brian Hoepf

The Attic: Mike Galvin, RA Row One: Kevin Reid, Chris Ghirardi. Row Two: Brian Tippett, Steve Tribbie , Greg Bilotta, Justin Siefert, Jose Miranda. Row Three: Chris Range , Michael Galvin , Scott Webb, Jason Dembiczak.

~ FrameYourFioor

Just returning from her shower, Kathy Franzinger stops to laugh with fellow Founders residents Jeff Guntarek, Andrea Brofft and Maureen Frey. Residents often met up with friends while returning to their rooms after showering.

Studying in one of Founders' spacious hallways, Allison Hannon thinks seriously about what she is writing.

Because Founders rooms were so small, residents were apt to study and socialize in the large hallways.

Ground: Melissa Bauer, RA Row One: Jean Dalsin, Monica Fossas, "Tushky", Samantha Herman, Susan Powers. Row Two: Megan Trimble, Beth Locaputo, Kate Skipper, ' Amy Hudson, Nikki Smith, Michele Bauman, Sherri Wierzba , Candace Washington. Row Three : Kathy Schroeder, Chrissy Dobmeier, Penny Van Over, Lynn Skender, Kelly Langstine, Beth Werner, Krissi Straszheim, Julie Mariseh.

1 South: Melissa Bauer, RA Row One: Renee Demarchi, Susan Arens, Katie Benway, Liz Lockard, Andrea Brofft. Row Two: Jessica Crandall, Kristen Bedio, Melissa Bauer, Arnie Clausen, Michelle DeBolt.

2 South: Chiara Mosley, RA Row One: Chiara Mosley, MaryBeth Luna, Mandy Saltalamachia, Joanne Wiggins. Row Two: Tiffany Oberlander, Dominique Zombo, Eileen Mullin, Laura White, Shikha Jain, Katie Misik, Valerie Green. Row Three: Michelle Cielak, Kathy Kirby, Peggy Martin, Holly Fabry, Susan Dunne, Jackie Miller, Erin Crow, Jaime Buerger.

3 South: Sara Stephens, RA Row One: Christine Kim, Carey Birdsong, Glenda Malana. Row Two: Julie Kearns, Angie Young, Molly McCarte, Colleen Gacic, Joan Bosticco, Colleen Giulivo, Kelley Haldeman, Jenn Kolacz.

Row Three: Meagan King , Brandy Allbrite, Brenna Bretscher, Scarlett Taylor, Stephanie Dalton, Sybil Sherman, Shelly Strasburg, Amanda Stevens, Laura Mayer. Row Four: Andrea Truini, Rosie Oliva, Jennifer Disanza, Nadiya Ali, Tracey Donahue, Margaret Mcintyre, Mandy Watt, Nichole Spiker, Amy Lewkowicz, Sara Stephens.

4 South: Mike Galvin, RA Row One: Michael Galvin. Row Two: Marc Ulery, Tom Lipps, Allen Kashuba, Jeremy Mlazovsky, Bob Hobart, Billy Terranova. Row Three: Chris Plesa, Aaron Weigel , Tom Surovy, Scott King, Jeffrey Guntarek , Videt Ryan Norng, Jo se Vazquez, Matt Hill, Colin Barr, Greg Winters , Rudy Mahanta. Row Four: Andrew Kelly, Danny Austria. Row Five: Jason Sawers, Michael Niebauer, Stephen Payne, Ryan Cox, Aaron Knapschaefer, Guy Woolley, Brian McGeady , Richard Storrick, Paul Berkemeier, Mike Kane, Jim Roth.

1 North: Eric Balstet, RA John Rentz, Matt Simon, Kevin Krieg, Joe Lautenslager, Rick Kumer. 路

After piling her freshly washed clothes on her bed, Beth Ruschmeier proceeds to fold them.

The laundry room was often hot and crowded, so residents opted to fold clothes in their rooms.

2 North: John Zajac, RC Row One: Jim Stedman, Scott Jagodzinski , Brian Paganie, David Volcheck. Row Two: Chucky Dauberman, Anthony Mercado, Todd Regan, Michael Collins, Keith Rolfe.

Intent on h er rea ding, Maggie Keane lies on the lawn between Marycrest and Gosiger. Marycrest residents often took advantage of this area to study when the weather was cooperative.

photo by Marcia Minnich

3 North: Rhea Walker, RA Row One: Amy Pressler, Jennie Boller, Ruth Lubik, Kelli Schuette. Row Two: Julie Henning, Cat hy Adam s, Kathy Hurlburt , Quincy Willingham, Renee Groff. Row Three: Corin Keller, Jen Marinpetro, Katie Hahn, Laura Whitney, Rebecca Willson, Laura Freund, Paisley Smolcha. Row Four: Denise Drach.

4 North: Jen Gerhart, RA Row One: Sarah Bies, Mary Beth Doyle, Paulette Moran, Margot Burke, Briana Waters, Jodie Vest, Karen Stringer. Row Two: Sara Matthys, Tara Ryan, Alexis Kolpak, Joy Jacox, Betsy Donnelly.

Row Three: Johana Smith.

5 North: Robert Gomez, RA Row One: Eric Hill, Neil Brown, Scott Bonvechio, John Waldron, M ike Miller, Corey Alexander, Rob Mornay, Kirk Meyer. Row Three: Rich Diemar, Fernando Braithwaite, Jim Holte!, Keith Depperschmidt. Row Four: Ben Wilmhoff, William Kaufman.

What has been your scariest experience at the Marycrest Cafeteria?

Finding spiders on my lettuce!

- J:gkisha Woods

~Fr.uneYourF1oor

6 North: Tiffany Dalton, RA Row One: Tiffany K. Dalton, Emily Ohlman, Tina Mayer, Karen Pierce. Row Two: Liz Ader, Gina Dysard, Erin Ryan, Holly Hudspath.

7 North: Greg Williams, RA Row One: Tony Raia, Bill Wallrab, Kevin Hugill, Sean Prude. Row Two: Adam Stosak, Kevin James, Mike Muscarello, Jon athan Snyder, Steven Kelly, Peter Cassinelli. Row Three: Adam Hull, Bob Pechusick, Steve Delvalle, Bob Regan, Richard Oneto.

2 Middle: Tony A wad, RC Dennis Heinle, Ryan Elking, Alan Heilers, Dan Krall.

3 Middle: Karen Getz, RA Row One: Lisa Brown, Natalie Smith, Angela Sullivan. Row Two: Britt Bystedt, Molly Jackson, Emily Jenkins, Amy Bartels.

4 Middle: Hallie Hollington, RA Row One: Abbie Braun, Jen Hanish. Row Two: Jen Moore, Beth Ruschmeier, Erin Pigman. Row Three: Betsy Blouin.

What has been your scariest experience at the Marycrest Cafeteria?

5 Middle: Matt Hildebrand, RA Row One: Ryan Harris , Christopher Cullen, Gary Weidenborner, Pat Madl. Row Two: John Stitt, Paul Williamson, Jim Auer, Joshua Carroll, John Baldaseri ni , Bob Maurer. Row Three: Doug Simek, Matt Dailey, Scott Will , Tony Preziuso, Nathan Mucci, Carter Yarn , Trent Stewart, Nick Stepanovich.

Finding spiders on my lettuce!

- J:gkisha Woods photo by Pete Tran

6 Middle: Liz Carlin, RA Row One: Jennifer Todd, Mary Rohlfs, Michelle Dolan. Row Two: Jenny Schade, Becki Wargo, Kristi Reynolds, Beth Froning.

7 Middle: Ryan Smith, RA Jamie Knapp, Dave Westrick, Chris Horman.

1 South: Michelle Pippenger, RC Row One: Nicole McFarland, Josie Werhowatz, Julie Mu zechuk , Tonya Abels. Row Two: Meridith Auerbach , Roxanne Mastronarde, Aimee Kroll , Ann Accetturo, Carrie Remhof.

Row Three: Candi Kirchhoff, Beth Bushman, Kelly Hannon, Jenny Woods, Melanie Zachow.

Row Four: Tricia Payne, Amy Kemmer, Marcie Gilles , Janet Jones, Janet Jackson.

Savoring his cup of frozen yogurt, Kevin Finn leans up against a tree in the grassy area beside Marycrest. When the weather was nice, residents often picked up something from the Crest's cafeteria and ate outside.

Students gather outside of Marycrest to celebrate the conclusion of the renovation project. Renovations included adding a circular drive to the side ofthe building and redecorating the basement lobby, '0.. which empties into the circu- ~ Jar drive.

~ FrameYourFioor

2 South: Cara Nealon, RA Row One: Meghan Sheely, Beli nda Russell, Betsy Ryan , Courtney Kennedy, Laura Petry, Kerri Sheldon , Alice Weber. Ro w T wo: Katie McElfresh, Stephanie Shultz, Alli son Helmers, Meghan Houston, Helen Murray. Row Three: Leigh Ann Rickey, Amanda Kaylor, Andrea Jensen, Jill Clarida, Amber Smith, Michelle Mondo, Megan Keenan.

4 South: Kim Caperton, RA Row One: Sia Paganis, Jodi Girodat, Amy Zanglin, Leslie Riley, Sara Pilewskie, Dana DeFries, Nikeshea Spears , Amaris Brown. Row Two: Lisa Territo, Jenny Depperschmidt, Olita Mills, Jaime Hazelbaker, Sarah Sidney, Miranda Josepheus, Kathy Pauri tsch, Hayley Shields, Leah Carey. Row Three: Melissa Geletka, Stephanie Harman, Emily Fedders, Mary Ann Vela, Kate Schaller, KaraKulhanek, KaraMurphy, Maureen Hess, Jennifer Fronek, Jennifer Potocnik. Row Five: Kathleen Downes, Jessica Rice, Mary Jordan, Maleka Walters , Amy Skira.

5 South: Chuck Beardslee, RA Row One:路 Charles Linski, Beau Williamson, Doug Schissler, Benjamin Maffett. Row Two: Scott Wiltsie, Jeremy Furniss, Lance Oldham, Steve Gagliardi, Luke Bickel, Bryan Uncapher, Mike Walsh. Row Three: Mike Tertinger, Trevor Maggied, Mark Abounader, Mark Abate, Matt Conkol, Mark Thobe, Geoff Bishop. Row Four: Brad Schmidt, Ed Hinker, JeffWeinschenk, Ryan Thomas, Dave Ristaino, Eric Hostetter. Row Five: Chuck Beardslee.

6 South: Donald Wuerfl, RA Row One: Frank Flurnor, David Setterstrom, Matt Schomberg, John Kvederis , Michael Kilwein, Rob Stewart. Row Two: Brenton Clout, Kevin Graf, Eric Schuster. Row Three: Steve Buerger, Mike Studly, Matt Holmes, Sean Renner, John Maple, Steve Huhn, Steve Nowak, Rob Molloy.

Ground: Yolanda Collins, RC Row One: Colleen Dolan, Natalie Rich , Leah Loeffe rt, Amy Mielke,. Anita Rollo, Yolanda Collins. Row Two: Katy Brick, Jennifer James , Jaime Brown, Sarah Bald win, Beth Conley, Michelle Litteken, Angela Freidhoff.

lB: Brendan Mulhall, RA Row One: Jon Deeter, Matt Klug, Stephen Glatz, Dan Likos, J.D. Daniels, Bill Lynch. Row Two: Mark Lehner, Mark Mulligan, Brian Booth, Jason Adams , Jennie Trenta, Andi Dlwgosh, Jeff Szastak, Erik Yamokoski, Dennis Glatz, Pete Nero. Row Three: Brendan Mulhall , Mike Downes, Jon Johnson , Jeff Eggleton, Kenny Williamson, Chris George, Bryan Kornokovich, Ryan Niro,Brent Hill, Rick Fikes.

How would you describe life in VWKtosomeone who has never lived there?

MA: Jeff Jones, RA Row One: Jeff Jones, Derek Somogyi , Pete Tran, Davis Vu , Bob Buzogany, Eric Bromel, Brian Ream. Row Two: Justin Russell, Brian Garrity, Paul Streitenberger, Karl Cielak, Chad Schiesler, Dan Wolking, Andrew Babic, Brian Ream. Row Three: Chad Muterspaw, Ryan Sollmann, Scott Laubie, Brad Stammen, Tom Hageman, Scott Jerome , Francisco DeJesus, Dan Martin, Bob Ruggeri.

2A: Karine Thys, RA Row One: Michelle Lea Miller, Erin M. Gardiner, Jennifer L. Droesch, Kara Opritza. Row Two: Karine Thys, Michele Carter, Tracy Griffiths, Karie Weldon, Ann Carroll, Jennifer Irwin, Jennifer DeLooze, Marianne Hunter, Toni Maria Purichia, Amy Quinn. Row Three: Annie Oakar, Nicki Nimrichter, Alice Gibbons, Angelica DiLalla, Lisa Morawski , Ellen Algier, Karen Hoffman, Marissa Strassel, Amy Clark, Tori Swartz, Megan LaBeau, Melissa Rittenhouse, Meg Davis, Kathy Clune.

It's like a hotel!

People tend to keep to themselves.

-J1sa 漏onauer

2B: Jennifer Butterfield, RA Row One: Carolyn Siefring, Ann Parent, Kathleen Brewster, Sarah Achbach. Row Two: Amy Craft, Melissa Maxwell, Julie Stazer, Diane Long, Kerry Rieker, Holly Pozniak, Katie Malone. Row Three: Jennnifer Butterfield, Katie Hellmann, Stacy Wiechec , Kristen Fahrenholz, Jennifer Lashley, Melissa Bertke, Amy Bowman.

2C: Aimee Barton, RA Row One: Aimee Barton, Cindy Jennings, Beth Davi s, Jeff Villaveces , Shane Smith , John Schwaninger, Joey Brennan, Matt DiMarco, Paul "Zepzauer" Vieira, Kevin Miller, Gabe Hannan.

Row Two: Li sa Piasecki, Jenny Allen, Katie Kellmurray, Misty Bronoff, Hefe Johann , Angee Lawrence, Karen Wohlafka, Kate Irwin, Kimberly Rodak, Jan路od Bento, Brian Albright I, Joe Hoel sman , Patrick Ienko. photo by Brian Hoepf

~ FrruneYourF1oor

photo by Brian Hoepf Standing out in front of Kettering, ColleenDolanandMeganMcCurry pass the time playing frisbee. During warm seasons, Kettering students could often be found on the grassy area before the suites throwing a frisbee or kicking around a hackey-sac.

While Karine Thys plays the piano, Aimee Barton and Jenee Nash enjoy the relaxing music. In their spare time, Kettering RAs sometimes went to the building's chapel to unwind and practice their musical talents.

20: Scott Evangelista, RA Row One: Tim Bradley, Matt Duell, Eric Lowe, Bryan Balaban, Chris Ramsey, Jeremy Huelsmann, Matt Scott, Jason Prenger, Mark Kohls. Row Two: Greg Wilhotz, Matt O' Conner, Brian Shapiro, Matt Hoying, Randy Clark, Chris Birkey, Jeff Peters, Scott Evangelista, Paul Kasianides . Row Three: Michael Shannon, Rob Westbrook, John O' Hara, Steve Stevenson, Jason Thurston, Mike Billetdeaux, David Scott, Brian Handza, Ryan Sedlack, Tea Jay Hi lee Andy Tulleners.

3C: Becky Higgens, RA Row One: Kelli Malone, Kelly Gryniewicki, Carrie Ulm, Natalie Sargent. Row Two: Jeni Moore, Chrissy Caruso, Noelle Urban, Debi Verhoff, Carolyn Maniglia, Becky Higgins. Row Three: Colleen Dwyer, Daphne Bonet, Missy Galitsky, Michele Sick, Mary Sharron, Julie Schwierling, Jeanne Frawley.

30: Jenee Nash, RA Row One: Bridget McHale, Kelley Paluf, Jenee Nash, Megan Sweeney, Lisa Donauer, Tracy Blair, Steph Quattrone, Bonnie Gillespie. Row Two: Angie Morrow, Colleen Biers, Mo Riley, Christy Hammen, Kim Rueve, Jaimee Maier, Carolyn Ahlstrom, Dana Kosmala.

photo by Brian Hoepf

4C: Rob Henry, RA Row One: Rob Henry, Jeff Friend, Eric Belcher.

Row Two: DJ Weinert, Scott Schulze, Ryan Mahoney, Trent Huelsman.

40: Jeborrah Perkins, RA Row One: Susan Steller, Jeborrah Perkins, Megan O' Brien, Julie Alexander. Row Two: Heather Poole, Jameelah Abdul-Zahir, Lauren Canada, Tiffiney Wyatt, Ellen Ruhl, Mary Beth Lennon.

photo by Brian Hoepf

Ground Adele: Anne Kelly, RA Row One: Stacie Harris, Liz Carr, Sarah Wilhelm, Ellen Galardy. Row Two: Lisa Lingaman, Taya Tassler, Meghan Chamberlain, Lori Lombardi.

Row Three: Christy Allen, Martha Isacco, Jill Fearer, Mary McSweeney, Anna Ziccardi, Laurel Domanski.

What do you like about living in Stuart Complex?

1 Adele: Kathleen Riggs, RC Row One: Bernadette Davis, Donna Luteri. Row Two: Bethany Skoug, Jennie Hahn, Ellen Kreitzer, Eileen St. Pierre, Sarah Heames, Shay Lattari.

Row Three: Mary Kurek, Becky Bockrath, Kari Sutherlin, Carina Carlesimo, Kelly DeMarco, Libbie Williams, Emily Telfair, Cindy Rush, Julie Grim, Alison Doyle. Row Four: Melissa Mazurek, Lisa Homan, Anne Riepenhoff, Laura Gutenkauf, Kristen Burger, Beth Payne, Katy Sommer, Kathleen Riggs.

Sledding down Stuart Hill, hanging out in the game room and the inevitable fire drills!

- C/Jeth rXiracofe

2 Adele: Jennifer Lugo, RA Row One: Cindy Phipps. Row Two: Kendra Smith, Amy Eskridge, Amy Burke, Lesley Dotson, Karen Smith, Tracy Drufke. Row Three: Kr istin Edwards, Giselle Borchers, Katie Behrman, Caroline Gerenyi, Rachel Busam, Libby Makley, Kelli Bartlett. Row Four: Rachel Meeks-Johnson, Erin Dougherty, Moira Walker, Kelsey McCourt, Jennifer Lugo.

i

t

i

3 Adele: Julianne Bohrer, RA Row One: Liz Johnston, Stephanie Hammar, Judi Goettemoeller. Row Two: Molly Schmitz, Lee Grove, Marie Schultz, Erin McDonald. Row Three: Trisha Slovenec, Angie Hart, Allison Boerger. Row Four: Natalya Watson, Kelly Mosbacher, Anne Sroga, Stacy Dannemiller.

photo by Brian Hoepf

photo by Bryan Royer

Charo Sh elby and Meggan Johnson gather snacks for a late night study session. Studying in groups with friends was found to be useful by most students.

~ FrameYourFloor

Romeo Lucas visits Brendan Diven and Ryan Hooper at the Stuart snack bar. Many students took advantage of the snack bars at both Stuart and Marycrest for study break food.

4 Adele: Chrissy Andrus, RA Row One: Julie Klar, Sarah Erhard, Margaret Peters. Row Two: Erin Lynch, Laura Carroll, Judy Kreinbrink. Row Three: Boni Vehizquez, Cheryl Castro, Kate Kreinbrink.

5 Adele: Tami Lombardi, RA Row One: Marissa Pisano, Julie Jeakle. Row Two: Katie Roski, Dee Crume, Amanda Sorrell.

Row Three: NatalieAlfers, Jenny Ryan, Michelle LeCain, Christine James.

6 Adele: Megan Laskowski, RA Row One: Malia Mcinerney. Row Two: Tiffany Hughes, Sarah S. White, Maria Holmes, Teri Ratterman, Amber Viktoryn, Charo Shelby, Alii Douglas, Meg Laskowski. Row Three: Megan O' Malley, Melissa Minogue, Amy Staggs, Kelly Ratcliff, Meghan Wilburger, Anne Bills, Ali Kuchta, Cody Tucker.

2 Meyer: JoJo Cerra-Castaner, RC Row One: Marwan Maalouf, Dave Palmo. Row Two: Andy Dusing, Morgan Chlystek, Chris Holtz.

Row Three: Jon Payne, Bradley Stephen Glick I, Aaron Gibbs , Josh Weiland. Row Four: James Michaud, Mike Deters, Andrew Bendetz, Jesse Body.

3 Meyer: George Kemmett, RA Row One: Kevin Brown, Mike Russell, George Berzonski, Bryan Van Dusen. Row Two: Jay Vorhees, Brian Crabbs, Chris Woodard, Mike Mason, Bob Sobehart, Matt Casale. Row Three: Sean Hough, Doug Cassidy. Row Four: Eric Leugers, Matt Andrews, Scott Knowles, Garren Grup.

4 Meyer: Michael Haynes, RA Row One: Brian Parsley, David Hanzal, Jason Enia. Row Two: Jonathan Tuttle, Craig Aseltyne, Mike Dorsten. Row Three: Ted Kozlowski, Chris Renga, John Schnieders, James Sowers, Dave Westenberg, Russ Kidd. Row Four: Peter Morabito, J.T. Liautaud, Nick Schmall, Eric Toppin.

What is your favorite memory of life in Stuart Complex?

5 Meyer: Chris Bossong, RA Row One: Kevin Harry. Row Two: Mike Wright, Rob Niederhoff, Seth Auger, Timothy Paulman, Mike Zadel, Erik Zmuda, Brian Meehan. Row Three: Sean Carr, John Zygmontowicz, Justin Orley, Nathan Reilly, Adam Priefer, Tom Brady, Kevin Soyr.

Three of us play the guitar, and we had a hall sing-a-long one Wednesday at 1:30 a.m.

6 Meyer: Edgardo Martinez, RA Row One:Brian Bailey, Edgardo Martinez, Kent McGuire. Row Two: Joel Schlageter, Bill Barnes, Tyler Pell, Scott Kluka. Row Three: Joel Jelinek, John Bonnell, Tupac Negretti, JeffBachey, Steve McGrath, Chris Beckett, Matt Vonderhaar, Chris Duncan, Brian Freiss. Row Four: Tim O'Daniels, Kevin Finnegan, Steve Roundtree, Rob Jones, Tyler Hannah, Brian Arlinghaus. Row Five: Allan Casciola, Russ Joseph, Corey Kaeser, Shawn Estepp.

- rKendra Smith

7 Meyer: Andrew Hawkins, RA Row One: Phil Danko, Kelsey O' Brien. Row Two: Brendan Diven, Andrew Steiner, Justin Heilenbach, Brian Cagala, Doug Guthrie. Row Three: James Finnegan, Jeff Brogan, Andrew Hawkins, Rob Daubenspeck, Dave Miller, Merle Barber, David Mohr, Ron Klimko. Row Four: Adam Prince, Logan Lombardi, Nick Fricano, Sean Bos, Joey Reis, Edwin Engleton, Paul Fredrick. photo by Bryan Royer

~ FnuneYourFloor

Writing a rough draft for a paper, Erik Z muda leans back and concentrates on getting his thoughts down quickly. Students in Stuart learned to do homework comfortably in their close quarters.

l

Just coming off the elevator, Marissa Pisano assists Laura Odenweller with her laundry.

Stuart residents had to load up their baskets and make the trek down to the first floor laundry room to wash their clothes.

2 Sheehy: Damon Larrier, RC Row One: Brian Marinik, Christian Grauel. Row Two: Chris Kitto, Paul AI ten , Tim Stahl, Andrew Hardy, Phil DeLeo, Cortland Bolles, Matt Wilson.

3 Sheehy: Carlo Blangiardo, RA Row One: Dave Van De Weghe, Tony Lanasa, Brian Balser, T.J. Ruppert. Row Two: Josh Bernthal, John Lemoine, David A. DeRosa, Bret Fiorina, Paul Cousineau, Mike Halpin, Joe Rosati.

Row Three: Mike Herrmann, Andy Campomizzi, Mark Sansonetti, Kevin Daniels, Steve Sellinger, Mike Parsons, Vince Gilkey, Carlo Blangiardo, Pat Horstman, Bryan Michel. Row Four: Dan Missle , Zach Kauble , Riley Scott, Jamie Waeckerle , Brian Wilgenbusch, Toma Kandjelovic.

4 Sheehy: Ben Ohler, RA Row One: Matthew Schumann, Tom Kelly, Ben Ohler, Bill Knight, Jeffrey Rahl, Stephen Hartke.

Row Two: Carl Schultz, Matthew Juhascik, Daniel Ketterick, Dennis Murphy.

5 Sheehy: Herb Stumph, RA Row One: Michael Dunlap. Row Two: Herb Stumph, Scott Walker, Justin Kaster. Row Three: Brian Poore, Tone Capone, Greg "Big Dad" Sofra, William "Cash" Hancock.

photo by Erich Cortad

Sports Sean Hargadon, Editor

photo by Michael Apice

Keeping withtradition,the1995-96UDathletic teams exhibited the Flyers' commitment to excellence both on and off the playing field. With all but one of the Division I athletic teamsjoining the Atlantic 10 Conference, adjusting to new competition resulted in changes in playing style and tougher competition. Influential leaders such as Luke Kleinhenz and Ryan Perryman took the Flyers to new heights, while recording remarkable individual accomplishments. However, winning records and heartbreaking defeats meant nothing to the athletic community who suffered the most dramatic loss of the season; the untimely death of basketball player, Chris Daniels. With the tragic lessons learnedfrom his death, the UD community realized that life meant more than winning, no matter what the

Score.

Sean Hargadon

II

photo by Michael A pice

ife On The.Sidelines "I

wasn't

" ... but I thought this would be a great opportunity."

Luke Kleinhenz For first year student Luke Kleinhenz, a few years made a big difference in his life. While maintaining a 3.85 GPA, he was a three sport star for St. Mary's High School in Ohio . Kleinhenz, who played on two state championship teams while playing for the Roughriders, earned All-Northwest Ohio honors for both baseball

sure

and football. He also contributed to the St. Mary's basketball team.

This all came to a grinding halt in January 1994 when doctors diagnosed him with osteogenic sarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer which seldom occurred at his age.

While undergoing chemotherapy, Kleinhenz had his elbow replaced and a rib removed. As a result he had to make a tough transition from the front lines to the sidelines.

"It was really hard at first and it still is hard not to play," Kleinhenz said. "Being around sports and

what coaching路 helps me adjust."

Kleinhenz was undecided about his collegiate future when Mike Kelly called to offer him the volunteer coaching job.

For Kleinhenz that was the next best thing to playing.

"I wasn't sure what I wanted," Kleinhenz told the Dayton Daily News, "but I thought this would be a great opportunity. That's why I decided to come here."

He continued monthly checkups at the Children's Hospital in Columbus because of the high risk of the cancer's reappearance.

Although he did not play

wanted ... with the Flyers, Kleinhenz moved into the residence halls in August with the team. He knew the plays just as well, and shared the same UD pride.

"I am learning a lot about coaching, which is what I want to do when I graduate," Kleinhenz said. "It helps that I'm at the college level because it gives me a lot of experience."

At UD, Kleinhenz played two roles; a student in the classroom and a coach on the field.

"Coaching has helped me meet a lot of new friends," Kleinhenz said. story by Kate Bauman

courtesy of Luke Kleinhenz

Discussing strategy, Kleinhenz, a fellow teammate and positions Coach Dennis Vossler talk about the upcoming defensive stand.

Since his operation, Kleinhenz has taken on coaching duties for the Flyer football team.

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An All-Northwestern Ohio standout, Kleinhenz takes a cut at an opposing player's best pitch. Kleinhenz, St. Mary 's shortstop and pitcher, was honored as an All-Northwest Ohio athlete in two sports.

Jumping over a fallen teammate, St. Mary's star Kleinhenz makes a break for the outside. He played running back and defensive back for the Roughriders in the 199495 season.

Observing the team during stretches, Kleinhenz stands with the players during practice. Kleinhenz helped Coach Mike Kelly with the defense, focusing on the secondary coverage.

Watching the team go through drills, Trevor Andrews, J eff Verhoff, and Paul Kaiser flank Kleinhenz during a lull in practice. Kleinhenz provided the Flyers with another mentoring eye.

Signing autographs for young St. Mary's fans, Kleinhenz enjoys the fame of his football fortune. He was a role model for young Roughrider fans while playing three varsity sports.

â&#x20AC;˘ -~

n' "'l"'f â&#x20AC;˘ f

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"'!'

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courtesy of Luke Kh;inhenz

photo by Brian Hoepf

K l e inh e n z~

Turning the corner, wide receiver Ryan Huyghe breaks free for a 15 yard gain. Huyghe was one of the most consistent receivers on the UD squad and was a captain.

Appearing in his final Homecoming game as a Flyer, Benjy Miller busts through a hole in the Georgetown defense. Miller, averaged eight yards per carry that day.

photo by Brian Hoepf

SCOREBOARD-UD

Opponent Albany San路Biego """ To\\mson1 State

14 3 0 7

Geer~~.路town lHutler It Drfake Valparaiso "Evansville West VirginiaState Wofford

30

40

30 38 28 )Yisconsin~at.teville 55 49

23 44

36 55 24

,,,

13 34 14 10 0 55

Row One: J. Schwochow, J, Cocco, B. Wolfer, M. Loncar, B. Kadel, M. Deters, J, Brower, B. Crates, M. Hausfeld, Q. Harril, T. Ouhl, B. Miller,J, Klar, T. Loncar,J, Miller, R. Huyghe, T. Yenichek. Row Two: J. Homoki, B. Holtz, P. Randles, T. Mersman, Z. Cline, B. McCa111.M. Stangle, R. Shuckmau, B. Schmid~ J. Lemmon, C. Fluharty, B. Schuetz, P. H~, C. Lemmerbrock, D.Palllick. Row Three: J. Lee1 N. Freund, C .Daubennan, E. Belcher, G. Steinke, R. Adkim, T. Huelsman, C. Duff, M. Klug, G. McKinley, K. J,ohns, R. So~n, R. HD!me, A. G~y. Row Four: M. Moore, J, Cutler, M. lfe~bman, J. Verhoff, M..Styls~ N. Vtrostko1DJ. Wem~~ S. Pisarra, B. Btcke~.J. Hoerster, R. Rapaszky, D. Somogyi, P. Werhman. Row Ftve: J. 1nacker1~路 AoeU,S. Gonus, B. Amsden, R. Martin, A. Topalian, T.Andrews, T.Forrer, C.Muterspaw, C. Lauer,~.Stew~M. Thobe,E.Toppin1S.Buenin],B.Mercer, T. COurtad. Row Stx: C. BauWunan, M.Williams, M. Martin, S. Estepp, P. Gorman,_ G. BIShop, C. Chambers, S. Renner, A. Berdoff, J, Palum~ J. Pa~U, D. Fricke, J. Payne. Row seven: A. !\ille, K. CoggesfiaUlE. Shlapack, J, FuUenkampl R. Cox, B. Schmid~ J. Biliary, D. LaBahn, 0. Maalouf, J, Celian, G. Matthews, 15. Sobefia~ R. Hardesty,J.K. Ragon. Row Eight: C. Lindsey, R. Schieber, L.Wilkes, J. Taylor, P. Kaiser, J. Jones, M. Glassmeyer, J, Hackney, M. Leider, J, Rucker1.~. Zsinko. Row Nine: Coaches, J. Smm., M. BuUock, T. Egan , H. Sales, L. Kleinhenz, J. Ladd, R. Chambenin, E. Schibler, R. DeLong, R. Christy, K. Peura, Head Coach M. KeUy, D. Overholser, D. Whilding.

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o.uth Movement "We "... unfortunately each was a starter." Mike

Kelly Over their last seven seasons, the UD football team was second to none in the NCAA's winning percentage. In addition, Coach Mike Kelly's 0.843 winning percentage was the highest of any NCAA coach. Despite losing 14 starters to graduation, the Flyers returned 30 letter winners.

"We have big numbers returning and although a lot of our returnees saw game

only

lost

time last year, few are proven," Kelly said.

UD used the talent of the coaching staff and the togetherness of its players to continue the winning tradition which had become common in Kelly's 15 years as head coach.

"The biggest asset was that we didn't have one outstanding player to carry us through the season; everyone on the team was an athlete and we had lots of heart," Justin Rucker said.

Clearly, UD's team-centered atmosphere was key in chasing down Pioneer League opponents Drake University, Butler Univer-

14

players

sity, and the University of San Diego, in search of a third consecutive league title.

With a talented coaching staff, UD' s field leaders had profound impact on the young team. The Flyers' quarterback tandem of Britton Crates and Brian Kadel gave the offense two capable play-makers.

On the other side of the ball, UD returned all four players in the defensive back-field. Matt Deters, Tom Loncar, Chris Fluharty and Beau Schuetz preyed on opposing receivers, causing havoc on their passing game. These two groups

but ...

helped the young prayers adapt to college football.

Ryan Huyghe proved to be a team leader on and off the field, earning the Lt. Andy Zulli Memorial Award. The award was given yearly to a Flyer Senior who had the characteristics of sportsmanship, scholarship and leadership in continuing UD' s winning tradition.

"The best part of UD football is the camaraderie and team cohesiveness. Everyone got along and had fun, continuing the winning tradition at UD ," Jason Cocco said. story by David

B:tmes

J )i

,,

/ photo by Michael Apice

--COACH'S CORNER--Name: Mike Kelly Hometown : Tipp City, Ohio UD Record: 146-26-1 Achievement: 1994 Pioneer Football League Coach of the Year

Holding back a Georgetown defender, tailback Ryan Sollmann stiff arms his way up field .

Sollmann was one of six Flyers to rush for over 50 yards in the game.

Foot b a I

10

Gaining valuable experi enc e, midfielder Terri Richardson moves the ball down the sideline past a LaSalle defender.

Richardson, a walk on in the 199495 season, looked forward to obtaining experitmce after red shirting her first year. 路

r----COACH'S CORNER路--..., Name: Mike Tucker UD Record: 9-9-1 Achievement: The 1995 Under 14 State Olympic Development coach for Ohio South

photo by Michael Apice

ew Set Of Goals "We want to establish our program as... of the best in the

"

one

region."Mike Tucker The 1995 season was one of many firsts for the women' s soccer team. Not only did the team play their first season in the Atlantic 10, but it also marked the first year for Head Coach Mike Tucker.

The 25 team members bonded during the 19 game season.

"I like the closeness and unity of our team," outsider Molly Gill said. Frequent

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team practices and games fostered a spirit of team camaraderie on and off the field.

"I love being able to play tough and hard at practice and during the games, but then also having fun off the field," forward Cynthia Winslow said.

During their soccer careers most of the women had been influenced by their friends, families and coaches.

"My father has influenced me tremendously. He has been my coach since I started playing the game," forward Angie Beecroft said. "He always pushes me

s

to do my best."

Like the parents of the players, Coach Tucker just wanted each of the women to put forth their best effort.

The Flyers strongly supported him as the new head coach.

"I feel Tucker is a great coach ," sweeper Dawn Platte said. "He has a good relationship with each player on the team."

The players' support for Tucker helped him adjust to the position of head coach.

"I was fortunate to have been allowed the opportunity during the past few years to experience aspects

of the coaching position, so I w:.s well prepared," Tucker said.

With Julie Wilde and Beecroft leading the team, Tucker coached his squad to a 9-9-1 record on the year.

Carrie Lutz and Platte provided senior leadership while Stacey Martin received A-10 Rookie of the Week Honors on multiple occasions.

Tucker's goal for the team was aimed at establishing the program as one of the best in the region and starting a tradition of excellence at UD in the women's soccer program. story by Beth Locaputo

Row One: C. Winslow, P. Shea, M. Gill, M. Jarvis, H. Young. Row Two: C. Lutz, S. Arling, B. Bushman, S. Campbell, C. Breault, T. Bulger, J. Kohler, S. Martin, A. Kemmer. Row Three: Assistant Coach R. Martella, Assistant Coach T. Schaffer, S. Osberger, A. Beecroft, C. Kroll, S. Hamant, L. Truchan, T. Richardson, K. Hall, T. Powers, D. Platte, J. Gerlli,Ch, J. Wilde, Head Coach M. Tucker.

----SCOREBOARD---Opponent

UD 1 0 2

5 4

0

1 5 0 3 4

2 0 0 2 1 2

3 1

Michigan State Xavier Cincinnati Louisville Duquesne Evansville George Washington Towson State

2 4

1 1 3 2 4

nbtroit

1

LaSalle Northern Illinois Toledo Wisconsin-Madison; Marquette â&#x20AC;˘ Loyola College Wright State Virginia Tech Central Florida Stetson

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In one of her multiple goal games, midfielder Angie Beecroft gains control of a pass from a Flyer teammate. Beecroft .~ was an asset in all three goals of this game, scoring two herself.

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A team leader in scoring, Julie Wilde makes a move around an Explorer defender. Proving to be a potent offensive weapon, Wilde led the team in game winning goals in the regular season.

Women'sSoccer~

Row One: T. Baechle, S. Downing, M. Williams, S. Rooney, D. Gerigen, J. Lehmann, T. McCarthy, K. Teeter, J. Scheffler, J. Lemoine, M. Reynaert. Row Two: Assistant Coach W. Slade, R. Roettker, D. Krafcik, D. Moorhead, B. Collier, K. Rudolf, M. Bath, T. Reynaert, J. Zugel, M. Groves, J. Woods, M. Brugman, A. Turano, Head Coach R. Craig.

~SCOREBOARD---UD

Opponent Ohio Sate Lincoln Memorial WesternJ,Ilinois Missouri-KC Wrighrstate Massachusetts i ' j ~· • St. Joseph II m Temple : uq~esne M·lIal111 . .

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photo by Dan Jordan

Turning the ball upfield, Kevin Rudolf and Aaron Turano attempt to find a hole in Ohio State's defense. Both players were influential to the team.

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Finding an open teammate, Drew Krafcik passes the ball over an Ohio State defender.

Krafcik assisted on both goals in the overtime win.

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----COACH'S CORNE~~--Name: Roy Craig UD Record: 66-87-10 Achievement: All-State and All-Midwest in soccer for three years at Muskingham College

Forming a wall, the UD defense prepares for an Ohio State penalty kick. Goal keeper Joe Lehmann and the UD defense held the Buckeyes to one goal in the overtime victory.

ecru iti rig Excellence "The A-10 is big physical kick and run teams, ... " ...whiletheGreat Midwest was skill and finesse."

Drew Krafcik Adjusting to a new conference and possessing a wealth of first year talent, the 1995-96 men's soccer team had just one goal- the Atlantic 10 conference tournament. Six veteran starters graduated, leaving the squad with an overall lack of experience. With 10 rookies and a change in conference schedules, the team encountered a season of change.

"We have some great frosh who have brought a lot to this team," Drew Krafcik said. "The freshmen players have been responsible for a lot of our success, and they will only get better. As a te11m we are learning together about the A-10, so in that respect, we are all inexperienced."

Head Coach Roy Craig hoped that the first year players would fill the void left by last year's graduating 'class.

"These players had the ability to step in and play this season," Craig said.

"The overall quality of this class has been the best in

my tenure."

One of the toughest adjustments made when moving to the A-10 was the change in playing styles.

The teams in the Great Midwest played a finesse game while the A-10 was more physical and hard-hitting.

"The teams are not as good, but the competition is equally tough because it is a totally different style," Krafcik said. "We're not use to huge, big hitting teams."

Communication and hard work, two valuable team attributes, greatly influenced the season's turnout. The coaching staff's support and the team cohe-

siveness also played a role in the success.

"Our most valuable asset is the players who know that they won' t play, but still work harder than anyone else on the field," Tim Baechle said. "The attitude is commendable and a great example."

Many of the players found the greatest satisfaction in the friendships formed on the field.

"My favorite part of playing at UD is my teammates," Brian Collier said.

"They are a great bunch of guys, which make playing more fun." story by Sean Hargadon

Men'sSoccer~

ick , Up The Pace "By far, we had the best performing ... " ... cross coun-

try team in UD's history."

Megan Sullivan For the Flyers men's and women's cross country teams, the season was one of both individual and team success. Both teams made great strides, despite a fairly young core of runners.

"Our team was very young, but with experience, we improved a great deal in a short time," Tom Stocker said.

The leadership of the men's team came from the

trio of Stocker, Brian Tscholl, and Rick Heitkamp. Stocker set a new school record with a time of 25:52, shattering the old mark of 26:23. In addition, Stocker recorded an individual championship at the Duquesne Invitational in Pittsburgh.

At the Duquesne Invitational, the team won its first meet championship in school history. Stocker and Tscholl finished first and second overall, respectively, while Heitkamp and fellow teammate Jeff Jones both added top ten finishes.

Chris Fiorillo followed in twentieth place.

"Our success was due to our dedicated coach Carl Vogel and the close-knit, team atmosphere," Tscholl said.

The Flyers recorded a tenth place finish among 36 teams at the All-Ohio Championships.

The women's team also performed well, despite having a young squad. First year student Maggie Keane proved to be the Flyers' top runner. Keane earned the Top Newcomer Award at the All-Ohio Championships where she placed 19th.

In addition to Keane, the team also saw great contributions from Katherine

Salemi, Julie Klar and Kristy VanOrden.

"There was no 'superstar' on our team," MaryKate Geraghty said. "Everyone supported and encouraged one another."

As a whole, the Flyers enjoyed a 63-31 record during the regular season. The team finished 14th among 38 teams at the All-Ohio Championships.

"By far, we had the best performing cross country team in UD's history," Megan Sullivan said. "The enthusiasm and work ethic everyone had was our biggest asset." story by David Byrnes

Setting the pace in the Dayton Alumni Race, Brian Tscholl gains a minor lead over teammates Tom Stocker, Jeff Jones, and Rick Heitkamp. Seven Dayton runners finished among the top ten in this victory.

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During a preseason run, first year student Julie Uler attempts to gain ground on the leader.

UD's success in the 1995 campaign was contributed to the strong first year class and a group of excellent returnees.

photo by Brian Hoepf

With Kristy VanOrden close behind, co-captain Kathy Kaiser makes a move toward the finish line. VanOrden was one of the top five UD finishers in five different meets, including the Eastern Illinois Invitational.

After completing the Wright State Invitational, Kristy VanOrden, Sarah Dixon, and Megan Sullivan celebrate their successful runs. Sullivan and Kathy Kaiser were co-captains for the season.

Brian Tscholl, Rick Heitkamp, and Jeff Jones attempt to separate themselves from the competition. The Flyers won the meet with four runners all crossing the finish line at the same time.

Accelerating past a Toledo competitor, Sarah Dixon moves toward the finish line in the Wright State Invitational. The women's team ran against Wright State, Toledo, and Xavier in the first meet.

CrossCountryâ&#x201A;Ź>

Going up for the block, LeeAnne Bohne and Sheila Kreim defend against a Virginia Tech attack.

Playing middle blocker, Kreim recorded seven kills in the Flyers win over the Hokies.

Finding no holes in the Virginia Tech def~ nse, middle blocker Michele Carter hits into the block. Carter victimized them with her service game, recording eight of the Flyers 13 aces.

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UD

SCORE BOAgÂŁonent

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Duquesne St. Bonaventure La Salle

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Row One: J. James, J. Klare, M. Carter, K. Bolger, L. Bohne, H. Piper. Row Two: Head Coach P. Hoyer, A. Habel, P. Kirch, K. Reilly, S. Kreim, K. Kirby, Assistant Coach X. Liu.

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"We started out with a bang, then ... " ... experienced ¡ some ups and downs." Paula Kirch While adjusting to their first season in the Atlantic 10, the Flyer volleyball team set their sights high. With five underclassmen and six returnees, the team prepared for a successful season.

"We started out with a bang, then experienced some ups and downs," Paula Kirch said. "It took us a while to get back on track."

The team's most valuable asset, according to

~-COACH'S CORNE"""---Name: Pete Hoyer UD Record: 34-31 Achievement: 1984-85 All League for University ofWisconsin-Eau Claire's men's club team.

Amy Habel, was the cohesiveness of the group.

Head coach Pete Hoyer relied heavily on co-captains Kirch and Habel to help guide the team during the conference transition.

Habel played her part by becoming career leader in block assists.

The team was composed of a wide variety of ages, with the majority on the first year end of the spectrum.

However, most were experienced in volleyball from other team situations.

"Each of these players came from successful club and high school programs and have the talent to chal-

lenge the older team members for playing time," Hoyer said.

Team members Sheila Kreim, Jody Klare, and Michele Carter worked hard to continue improving upon their past performances.

First year setter Lee Anne Bohne started, and remaining first year players contributed to the positive team morale and confidence.

With the move of all the athletic teams to the A-1 0, the volleyball team expected better competition and more chances to play in the post season.

"The adjustment has been difficult because of the

travel," Kirch said. "It's a new part of the country and it's exciting to see. It will be easier once it has been done once."

The temporary loss of middle backer Habel to an injury disabled the team for a number of weeks. With her return in the second half, the team hoped to make a run for the A-10 tournament, which the top four teams attended.

Losing to Duquesne in the season finale, the A-10 tournament hopes vanished, leaving the Flyers with a fifth place finish, recording a 11-9 A -10 record. story

by Cortland Bolles

photo by Michael Apice

Focusing on form, co-captain Paula Kirch bumps the ball after a Virginia Tech attack as Jody Klare and Sheila Kreim look on. Klare and Kirch recorded 10 kills a piece pacing the Flyers in the A-10 match.

V o I I e y b a I Iâ&#x201A;Ź>

I

Working on his form, Perryman shoots free-throws during warm-ups prior to the Gem City Jam agai nst Wrigh t State .

Perryman's persistence at the li ne paid off late in the season when he shot 31-37 from the line during a six game stretch.

Getting the inside position, Perryman posts up during an offensive possession in the Flyers 98 -80 victory over the Wright State Raiders. UD regained rights to the Gem City j am title with the victory over the cross town rivals.

After winning 66-58 against St. Bonaventure, Ryan Perryman receives condolences from a member of the Bonnies coaching staff. The game against the Bonnies was the Flyers ' firs t home game after the untimely death of UD center Chris Daniels.

photo by David Byrnes

Photo by Michael Apice

Photo by Michael Apice

s Good As Gold "Winning t he gold meda l gave me the ... " ... feeling I've been waiting to feel for a long time." Ryan Perryman.

Whil e most UD sophomore s were spending the end of July working a summer job or enJoymg summer fun , Ryan Perryman was winning a gold medal while competing amongst some of the best basketball players in the nation. The UD start played in the U.S. Olympic Fes ti val in Denver, COJuly21-30, 1995. During the festival, Perryman's North team played four games agai nst fellow sophomores, as well as high

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school All-Americans, and eventually won the gold medal.

The tournament consisted of four teams with 12 players on each team representing the geographic regions of North, South, East, and West. Perryman competed with such standouts as Michigan ' s Loui s Bullock, Cincinnati 's Danny Fortson, and Virginia' s Curtis Staples . The North team was co ac hed by Tubby Smith, head coach at the University of Georgia.

Perryman, a6' 7" forward from Oak Park, MI, started in two of the four games, including

s_p_o_r_t_s

the gold medal game.

He averaged five points and 4.3 rebounds per game in the tournament.

The UD standout played an average of 19 minutes in the festival. Perryman scored four points and added give rebounds in the gold medal game. Winning the gold was the highlight for Perryman.

"Winning the gold medal gave me the feeling I've been waiting to feel for a long time," Perryman said.

Perryman, during his first year at UD led the Flyers with 7 .7 re bounds per contest in the 1994-95 campaign.

He was the third fresh-

man in school history to pull down over 200 boards in his rookie season. Perryman was second in scoring at an impressive 9.4 points per game and led the team with 30 steals. He felt that his gold medal experience could only help improve his play at UD. "The best part of playing with the nation's best players is that you get to analyze your play," Perryman said. "The experience will help me at UD because I will be ready for all of the top players we will play in the A-10." s t o ry by Hargadon

Sea n

The UD s quad li ste n s toinstructions from Coach Oliver Purnell during preseason tryouts.

The session began following the NCAA's official starting date of October 15th. UD did not participate in any traditional Midnight Madness activities due to a Chicago Bulls game. '

Represent ing the Flye rs in Olympic Festival competition, Head Coach Oliver Purnell and sophomore Ryan Perryman each brought home gold medals from events in the summer of 1995. Perryman played for the North team in Denver with some of the nation ' s other young stars.

photo by Brian Hoepf

photo by Sean Hargadon

Rattling the rim with his 6'7", 221 pound frame, Perryman enthusiastically dunks during the Gem City Jam. Known for his rebounds more than his dunking ability, Perryman had 13 "double-doubles" on the season.

Muscling up underneath the boards, Perryman pulls down a rebound from Jerome Spellman of St. Bonaventure.

Perryman held the third position among UD sophomores in school history with 448 career rebounds.

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_P_e_r_r__:y;____m__ a_n

Jlow One: Coby Turner, Josh Postorino, Jeffrey Brookins, Darnell Hahn, Andy Meyer, Shawn Haughn, Andy Metzler, Rodney Horton.

Row Two: Assistant Coach Frank Smith, Assistant Coach Pete Strickland, Matt Uchtman, Maurice Beyina, Chris Daniels, Marco Pikaar, Ryan Perryman, Chris George, Steve Foster, Assistant Coach Dave Manzer, Head Coach Oliver Purnell. '

~SCOREBOARD~ UD

Opponent

58 46 84 62 58 61 56 65 60 58 66 95 67 72

66 54 60

Virginia Tech St. Bonaventure

78 62 77 63 77 55 59 77 73 68 58 102 60 69 64 73 72

photo by Tim Boone

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photo by Michael A pice

Cutting off passing lanes, Jeffrey Brookins plays defense during UD's pounding of the Wright State Raiders. Brookins contributed 12 points and eight rebounds to go along with five assists in the Gem City Jam.

Dribbling up the court during the Gem City Jam, Darnell Hahn looks for an opening in Wright State's defense. Hahn led UD with 19 points in the 98-80 vic- .2 tory over the Raiders in the an- ~ nual contest for bragging rights. ] -~. . ., .• • <.>

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---~~OACH'S

CORNER---

Name: Oliver Purnell UD Record: 22-35 Hometown: Berlin, Maryland Achievement: Assistant coach of the 1995 gold medal World University Games team.

Working for position on the pass, Andy Meyer struggles against Temple forward Jason Ivey during UD's 62-46 loss to the Owls. Meyer, a team captain, was a strong contributor from the bench and ended his career as UD's 31st all-time lead-

While Marco Pikaar works under the boards, Andy Metzler releases a three point jumper.

Metzler led UD with 21 points against St. Bonaventun; in the Flyers thrilling 66-58 victory.

n The Rebound "Togetherness is our most valuable asset, ... " ... it takes a close team to play and win."

Shawn Haughn Despite playing through a season marred by physical and psychologic a l losses, the 1995-96 men's basketball team came out on top, posting its first winning record (15-14) in six seasons. Relying on one another and the experience of Head Coach Oliver Purnell, the Flyers rebounded from a number of tough losses both on and off the court.

"Coach Purnell knows so much about the game of

basketball," Josh Postorino said. " He really can hold the team together through tough times because of his self-confidence and his positive attitude."

The Flyers endured conflicts that resulted in Mike McCray's transfer from UD and Horton 's temporary departure . Also , Coby Turner suffered an early season injury that further depleted the team's bench.

Thursday, Feb. 8, 1996, the Flyers experienced the tragic loss of starting center Chris Daniels, leaving the Flyer faithful with a large hole in their hearts. With his death, the team's toughness was questioned by

many . contributed vital points off "Togetherness has been the bench. The trio hit 42our most valuable asset as 121 (.347) from behind the team," Rodney Horton said. arc. With UD down by 12 "Our togetherness pulled us and under three minutes reout of some close games." maining against Xavier, Maurice Bey ina, Jeffrey Horton and Postorino orBrookins, Darnell Hahn, chestrated the year's most Andy Meyer and Marco thrilling comeback.

Pikaar provided senior leadDespite playing through ership. Ryan Perryman a season filled with trauma, earned team MVP honors , the Flyers produced the contributing 13 "double- third-best one season turndoubles" on the season. around in school history.

"Ryan represents UD Perryman said the fans had basketball to me," Horton a hand in the success. said. "He is a hard worker , "The team 's most valuand he is dedicated to be- able asset is the fans ," coming a better player, so :Perryman said. "They made we can win." the move to the A-10 much Shawn Haughn, Rodney easier." story by Sean Horton and Andy Metzler Hargadon

Men'sBasketball~

ransition Game "No matter "

or whatever the odds, we play hard every game."

Emily Sinke The University of Dayton women's basketball team had its best record in three years with a mark of 9-18.

In a year when a new attendance record was set, Coach Clemette Haskins kept the Flyers focused, guiding the team through a string of injuries while playing their first season in theA-10.

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Point guard Renee Miller contributed three assists and two point seven rebounds to complement her six points-per-game.

"She gives it her all, and puts everything into her game," Mathu said of Miller.

The Flyers also got a boost from first year player Kizzy Dawson. Dawson, named to the Atlantic 1O's All-Rookie team, scored in double figures 12 times on the season, despite starting only one game. Also, Mathu made her mark in UD history, becoming the first woman in Flyer history to hit 100 three-pointers. In

addition, Mathu shot .845 from the charity stripe, the third highest mark in school history.

The team won their first A-10 conference game Jan. 13 against the Temple Owls on the road in Philadelphia.

"Our biggest asset was our ability to adjust to changes and our willingness to work hard," Mathu said. / Sinke found the team 's strength in determination and commitment.

"I think our most valuable asset is our never say die attitude," Sinke said.

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"She instills in us a competitive attitude," Emily Sinke said. "The intensity she brings to the team really makes us better."

Contributing to the team were a number of different players throughout the year.

Steph Mathu and Steph Smith were UD's one-two combo, averaging 11.9 and 11.7 points-per-game, respectively, while six other Flyers averaged over four points-per-game. Smith, the team MVP, also posted a shooting percentage of .561 , 7.2 rebounds per contest and 23 blocked shots on leading the team in nearly every offensive category.

story by David Byrnes

'

photo by

With a drive to the hoop, Amber Kaiser contributes two of her six points in a 85-70 win over the Xavier Musketeers. Kaiser experienced a scoring drought in the middle of the season but poured in 36 points in the final eight games.

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With an open look at the basket, Jessica Stuart awaits the pass from Steph Mathu during a loss to LaSalle. Mathu was a prominent force from behind the three- point arc, nailing over 100 treys in her career.

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--COACH'S CORNER路--....., Name: Clemette Haskins UD Record: 14-40 Achievement: Three time All American point guarc at Western Kentucky University

Elevating over a defender, Jessica Stuart goes up strong scoring two of her eight points in UD's win over the Musketeers. Stuart set career highs in every category in her senior season, finishing with 143 points and 145 rebounds!

Utilizing her left hand, Renee Miller drives to the hoop for two break points. Miller was three of five from the field, scoring 11 points against the Musketeers insuring a season sweep over the southeastern Ohio rivals.

photo by David Byrnes

r---SCOREBOARD----opponent

UD 69 64 64 92 61 64 38 66 82 60 58 59 50 53 59 85 73

Massa usettes Virginia Tech Xavier St. Joseph's

75 73 55 82 56 75 74 71 78 87 63 66 85 65 79 70 84

Row One: Britt Miller, Steph Mathu, Amber Kaiser, Jessica Stuart, Steph Smith, Lisa Blackwell, Amy Kumle, Courtney Ruffing, Jay Davidson. Row Two: Janet Jones, Renee Miller, Kizzy Dawson, Kara Johnson, Nicole Harrison, Marie Christian, Head Coach Clemette Haskins, Assistant Coach Marialice Jenkins, Anitra Perry, Emily Sinke, Tiffany Conley. photo by Tim Boone

Women's Basketball

Preparing to make the tag, Collin Abels awaits Tom Siegfried's pick off attempt on an Indiana runner. While leading the Flyers in a number of offensive categories, Abels had an 11 game hitting streak and numerous multi-hit games.

Focusing on Terry McDonald's target, Kevin Dooley follows through while watching the flight of his pitc~ during a 16-2 loss to Indiana. Dooley proved to be an asset for the Flyers by providing valuable middle relief out of the bullpen.

SCOREBOARD-----.

UD

Opponent Xavier

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Xavier Xavier Xavier

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Row One: Brad Reinbolt, Brian Schwade, Steve Boyer, Brad Heitkamp, Ryan Fleming, Pat Bell, Charlie Stafford, Drew Stall, Bill Sheldon. Row Two: Dave Jablonowski, Student Manager Roger Voisard, Mike Buob, Ryan VonSossan, Mike Ferrazza, Jay Ricci, Jason Siegfried, Jason Gamble, David Grewe, Terry McDonald. Row Three: Head Coach Chris Sorrell, Assistant Coach Terry Bell, Collin Abels, Pat Rasey, John Bishop, Ken Campbell, Jason McFarland, Joe DiBaggio, Brian Huss, Brian Heitkamp, Kevin Dooley, Doug Vinton, Assistant Coach Johnny Campbell, Assistant Coach Mickey Martin.

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reating Tradition "The players can help start a baseball ..." "...tradition. We are a good program on the verge of becoming a great one."

Brian Schwade Building on a solid foundation of veteran starters and welcoming a cast of 11 new players, the 1995-96 baseball team sought to make a name for themselves in the A-10. Picked to finish fourth in the West Division of the conference, the Flyers focused on a new "team" effort to improve on their 11-44 record from a year ago.

"The move to the A-10 helped the team a lot," Brian Heitkamp said. "It let the team start off with a clean slate and helped wipe away the feelings of last year' s squad."

Heitkamp, along with fellow rookie Jason McFarland, contributed valuable innings under the guidance of former major leaguer, Terry Bell. Ryan Von Sossan proved to be one of the top three starters, holding opponents batting averages in the low .200 range. Mike Buob and Brian Huss also whittled their ERA's to under four runs a game. Buob earned

A-10 Pitcher of The Week honors for his performance on the spring trip which included his victory in relief over then number one ranked LSU. "Our pitching staff is loaded," Brad Reinbolt said.

"It is the strongest part of our game."

In the batter's box, Rob Howell, Brian Schwade and Collin Abels, Jed the offense with three of the team's four highest batting averages shortly after midseason. Team captain Mike Ferrazza, Ryan Fleming and Pat Bell comprised the Flyers starting outfield, while hitting in the

.275 range for the mi!jority of the season. The Flyers attributed their success to the team's togetherness and compatibility. Team chemistry played an integral role in the Flyers' upset of the top-ranked LSU Tigers.

Coming back from a 6-4 deficit, the Flyers pulled out a thrilling 7-6 victory.

'The LSU coach said before the game, 'You guys can come in here and play us, but you just can' t win' , " Schwade said. "Never in his wildest dreams did he think the Dayton Flyers would upset the number one team in the nation." story

by Sean Hargadon

photo by Brian Hoepf

,.....--COACH'S CORNE~~-----.

Name: Chris Sorrell Hometown: Dayton, Ohio UD Record: 77-146 Achievement: First full-time UD baseball coach

Checking the runner at first, Tom Siegfried looks over his shoulder while Collin Abels holds the Mount Vernon runner on the bag. Siegfried transferred to UD from Kent State, creating a unique pitcher-catcher combination with his brother Jason Siegfried.

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Eyeing the events at the plate, Caitlin Toner takes her lead from second base during the Flyers 2-2 tie with Wright State. Toner, one of five first year outfielders, led the team in hitting in the fall season.

,----COACH'S CORNER'-----.

Name: Jodi Eickemeyer UD Record: 15-23-1 Achievement: MVP award winner for UD softball in 1990 and 1991

photo by Brian Hoepf

~tarting From Scratch "The move to the A-10 has definitely... "brought us to a new, higher level of play."

Julie Grim Playing through a season of obstacles, the 199596 women's softball team began its first season in the A -10 under a new coaching staff, led by Jodi Eickemeyer, who fielded a very young team consisting of 18 freshmen and sophomores leaving only three upperclassmen.

"These obstacles helped our team to perform well against the new challenges

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and better competition of the A-10 conference," Amy Boomershine said.

After an absense of four years, Jodi Eickemeyer, who earned MVP honors in her junior and senior seasons at UD, returned to her alma mater, hoping to improve UD's record of6-27.

"It's all a matter of turning around the program now ," Eickemeyer said.

"I'm in a great situation because I've been given a chance and the tools to turn around this program."

Among the veterans on the squad , Heather McClincy and Meg Gue returned for a second year,

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completing yet another successful season with the Flyers. Both were recognized throughout the season, including A-10 pitcher and player of the week honors respectively for their play at the Gene Cusic Classic.

Joining the Flyers, Jenn Payne earned a position in the starting lineup. Payne composed a twelve game hitting streak, the longest of the year for any Flyer.

Over spring break, the team traveled to Ft. Myers, Florida, finishing the Gene Cusic Classic with a record of 6-4. The Flyers defeated Siena, Seton Hall, Butler, Pennsylvania, Manhattan

and Niagara on the way to evening their record at 6-6, equalling their win total from the previous year.

"Our Seton Hall win in Florida was our best because it proved to all of us exactly what we are capable of," Katie Donnelly said.

Throughout the season, Flyers Softball continued to grow stronger due to the many transformations made throughout the year.

"We are starting from scratch this year so we are trying to build a good team at UD," Heather Fontaine said. "That can ' t happen overnight." story by Erin Woods

Row One: Megan McCann, Karen Michalak, Caitlin Toner, Katie Donnelly, Erica Dickinson, Heather Fontaine. Row 'I)vo: Jennifer Payne, Amy Boomershine, Amy Scheiderer, J essica Holscott, Heather McCiincy, Julie Grim, Amanda Jasnieski, Sarah Baldwin, Amber Scheiderer. Row Three: Assistant Coach Linda Wakefield, Lori Boatman, Erin Sitton, Lisa Piskulic. Row Four: Head Coach Jodi Eickemeyer, Megan Gue, Rachelle McCammon, Kary Zimmerman.

----SCOREBOARD~UD oppon~nt 6

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5 3 3 4

6 1 1 3 7 1 1 4

Virginia Tech Virgini1 Tech tem~le Temple ~ Rortlliam Ror~ham

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Rhode Island Rhode Island Massachusetts

9 6 4 4 0

2 5 9 2 2 5 7 5

photo by Sean Hargadon

Delivering to the plate in a shot put against Fordham, Heather McCiincy reaches back in her " pitch to the batter. McCiincy .g led the team on the mound, earn~ ingA-lOplayeroftheweekhon:r:"' ors.

Laying down a sacrifice bunt, Kary Zimmerman watches the incoming pitch during a four run inning in the first of two wins against Fordham. The Flyers swept the Rams 4-0 and 6-2 for their first A-10 wins.

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Shooting for the pin, Chick Linski watches the ball while maintaining a perfect follow through. Linski shot a 162 during two rounds at the Duquesne Invitational, where the Flyers finished first out of ten teams.

Finishing up the hole, Bob Hayes concentrates on a crucial putt while teammate Jeremy Schmidt looks on. Although Schmidt shattered Hayes' school record, Hayes finished the fall season as UD's top men's go,Ifer.

photo by Brian Hoepf

photo by Sara Voit

Maintaining her focus on the ball, Laura Boer prepares her drive for the green. Boer placed third for the Flyers in the Eastern Kentucky Invitational. The Flyers finished 12th overall.

Playing off the fairway, Jack Geis strikes the ball with an iron. Geis, who made the All Great Midwest team in the 199495 season, was one ofUD's lead- ..._ ers on the links. ir 0 J:

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After a drive, Jack Geis intently ball sail toward the green during a match with Duquesne. Driving and putting were the most important aspects of Geis' game.

1watches the

Eyeing the ball, Sara Voit prepares to make an attempt at par. Voit was the Flyer's top women's golfer in the fall season averaging just under 90 in each round.

photo by Shelley Dogger

hootin'g For Par "To prepare for a meet, it takes a good ... " ... week of practice and a good night's sleep."

Sara Voit Experience led the way for both the men's and women's golf teams. Bob Hayes, 1994 Great Midwest Golfer of the Year, led the men's team while Sara Voit, returning Most Valuable Player, paced the women's squad.

Voit contributed to the Flyers by averagingjust under 90 shots per round.

Close behind Voit was Katie Kruer. Despite a lack of

-

experience at the collegiate level, Kruer attributed her success to her mental preparation.

"I try to clear my mind of any negative thoughts and focus on the positive," Kruer said. "This is a necessity because golf is 90 percent mental."

Likewise, it took an entire week on the course, practicing all aspects of the game, to prepare for a meet.

"I hit balls for a limited amount of time and then spent most of my time on the putting green," Laura Buer said. "The greens are different at every course, so I feel that this is the

most important aspect of practice."

Head Coach Jim Larkin's men's team finished the season with a victory at the Duquesne Invitational. The Flyers, led by Hayes' 153, finished first out of ten teams.

Hayes and Jere my Schmidt were UD 's top scorers, both averagingjust under 75. Schmidt shot his way into UD's recordbooks by firing a 64 against Cleveland State University. His 64 broke Hayes' record of a 67 recorded in 1994-95.

Jack Geis also contributed to the Flyer cause by registering a round of 68 in one

meet, while Chick Linski, Dwayne Kotera, and David Orso all averaged under 79.

"We worked a lot on putting and chipping during the year," Orso said. Hayes agreed with Orso.

"The routine of putting in practice helped in preparation for our meets," Hayes said.

Athletic skills improved only with practice. Golf proved to be no exception.

The team's leaders served as models for players who continued to improve by learning from their own experiences as well as their teammates. story by David Byrnes

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_G_ _o_ _ I __

ausing A Racket "This is one of the better tennis teams we ... "

have had at UD for several years." Coach Mike Unger The 1995-96 UD women's tennis team went through its transition year without experiencing a greatdealof a young team's difficulties. The team's 8-3 record did not reflect the fact that the top four players were first year students and sophomores. Along with a number of other varsity teams, the tennis team experienced the transition

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into the Atlantic 10 conference.

'The key to our success was our hard work on the court and our team compatibility," first year student Kari Kramer said.

The team jumped out to a 3-0 record at the beginning of the season, including a 90 white-wash of Northern Kentucky University. Atthe season's end, the Flyers' 83 record included a victory over local rival Wright State. The Flyers defeated the Raiders 7-2, scoring victories in all three doubles matches.

"When we beat Wright State, it was the first time

UD' s tennis team won over them," Gina Dysard said.

In November, UD sent three players to the Rolex Tennis Regional in Michigan, another first for the UD team. Molly Jackson and the doubles tandem of Shannon Desmond and Christine Sheridan lost in the opening round, but Coach Mike Unger recognized the importance of participating in the tournament.

"We went for the experience and exposure for our girls," Unger said. "All the Big Ten schools and Notre Dame were there. Playing against such high caliber opponents only helps as we

Anticipating double's partner Katie McEvily's serve, Gina Dysard focuses on the upcoming volley during a home match against Morehead State. Dysard and McEvily helped lead the team to a 6-3 victory over Morehead State.

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make the transition to the Atlantic 10."

With Jackson only a sophomore and Desmond and Sheridan both first year students, the players gained a great deal of experience from the trip.

"We were successful this year because the first year recruits allowed us to deepen the strength of our team," Tiffany Beebe said.

The team 's depth and talent displayed by such young players led Unger to call the 1995-96 team "one of the better tennis teams we have had at UD for several years." story by David Byrnes

,........_-COACH'S CORNE~~~--Name: Mike Unger Fall Record: 8-3 "In my four years at UD I have watched the program grow, and it is getting better all the time."

After charging the net, Gina Dysard drops a shot just over the net to capture a point. As a sophomore, Dysard was a key contributor to the team's success as she competed in both single and double matches for the Flyers.

Focusing on the ball, Kari Kramer prepares to return a shot down the line. Kramer, along with sophomore Molly Jackson, played on UD's number one doubles team, while also holding the number four position in singles for the Flyers.

photo by Brian Halderman

~SCOREBOARD~ UD

Opponent 2 4 0 7

7

5 9 2 8 6 5 3 7 7 1

1

Akron

3 4 6 2 2 5

Head Coach Mike Unger, Shannon Desmond, Katie McEvily, Molly Jackson, Kari Kramer, Gina Dysard, Sarah Lindley, Tiffany Beebe, Tiffany Morris, Christine Sheridan, Assistant Coach Michelle Goecke.

Women'sTennis~

During a Homecoming weekend game, defertder Ami Schramm splits through Ohio State players as Erin Crawford looks on. The women's team enjoyed a 2-1 victory over the visiting Buckeyes.

During a scrimmage, haltback Vycko Gonzalez sends the ball up field to a teammate. The men's scheduled game was cancelled, allowing them to spend more time practicing.

Eyejng the opposition, goalie Doug Holler fields a shot during a scrimmage near the season's end. The men's squad finished the season at 10-5, ranking third in Ohio.

Cutting in front of defender Rusty Kinney, forward Joe Durbin moves the ball up field as Zack Drerup looks on. The men's team played in the Ohio River Valley Conference.

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photo by Michael Apice

nified For Success "Club soccer is just as serious as any other... " ... sport. We put in just as much spirit." Marissa Strassel With a wide variety of assets propelling them toward success , both the women'sand the men's club soccer teams experienced a year of growth, prosperity and accomplishment.

Faced with a tough schedule, the women 's club soccer team found success in youth and collegiate inexperience. Composed mainly of first year students

and inexperienced sophomores, the team reached a 2-1-1 record at the season's midpoint. In the case of this team , lack of experience proved to be a blessing rather than a burden.

"The season was pretty good," Erin Crawford said.

"We played better as a team than we did last season."

Crawford attributed the improvement to the younger squad, claiming that they possessed much dedication.

One example was Renee Harmeyer, a first year striker, who was one of the team's leading scorers. The intensity and commitment of these new competitors

led the team against such opponents as Miami, Kent State, Xavier and Ohio University.

Youth dominated on the men's squad as well.

"We started off slowly," Jon Jarc said. "We needed some game situations to help us gel. We had eight new recruits so the hardest part was coming together as a team."

Jarcrecognized the turning point as the Bowling Green Invitational Tournament, where the UD men placed third out of ten teams. With each game they played together, the team showed progress, improv-

ing consistently throughout the tournament.

The men 's team peaked in early November in time for the Midwest Regional Tournament at The Ohio State University. However, due to a scheduling error the team was forced to play three games in a row in the opening round of the tournament. This miscue left the team exhausted, causing them to forfeit the final game, ending the season.

Possessing an abundance of youth and talented mentors , both teams felt strong and challenged every obstacle encountered. story by Sean Hargadon

p oto by

Dribbling up field, midfielder Erin Crawford redirects the ball through the Ohio State defense.

Crawford, the team's co-president, was one of the few experienced upperclassmen.

One of the team's leading scorers, striker Renee Harmeyer leaves the Ohio State defense behind her. Harmeyer served as one of the many talented first year players on the team.

C Iu b S oc ce

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..----COACH'S CORNE~r~---....., With an eye on the clock, coxswain Mark Ferrentino tracks time while Amy Giddings works on her rhythm. Giddings, the stroke, was responsible for keeping the team's direction steady.

Name: Trish Miles Hometown: Bearrington, Illinois Achievement: Placed fourth at the 1995 nationals ir the lightweight singles meet

atch Your Wake "Rowing has been the most rewarding ... ... and exciting experience of my life." Amy Giddings The Dayton Crew Team was perhaps one of the most underestimated club sports at UD. The team worked morning, noon and night rowing, erging and lifting.

They were dedicated not only to the sport of rowing, but to their team members.

"Since I've started crew, I've met many new people, not only at UD, but from other rowing clubs, " Corinne Fusz said. "Crew

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has definitely taught me the meaning of teamwork."

With a team of approximately 45 novice rowers and 30 varsity rowers, the team paddled its way to champion regattas. Their university competitors included Duke, Purdue, Xavier, John Carroll and Ohio University. While participating in eight to ten regattas a year, at least two to three UD boats medaled in every single race .

The team utilized the Great Miami River in Dayton to practice in the fall and spring. However, in the winter, they trained in an erg room which was, con-

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verted from what used to be the Flyer Flicks student movie rental facility. The team had never really had its own training area, so the building was a helpful addition to the team.

"The new erg room on Brown Street is an excellent opportunity to enhance winter training sessions," Rebecca Monro said.

Collegiate All-American rower Paul Coomes, class of 1995, offered a fresh approach, because he was new to coaching the varsity men .

"Coaching is much different th an rowing ," Coomes said. "It's weird

coaching my friends from last year. Youseealotmore when you are outside the boat looking in. Rowing is fun, but it takes hard work, patience and dedication ."

The importance of teamwork and pulling together to make things work was a lesson well learned as the crew team rowed their way through another successful year.

"Rowing has been the most rewarding and exciting experience of my life," Amy Giddings said. " I would encourage anyone who has ever thought of rowing to give it a try." story by Megan Hosheinz

Oars raised and ready to pull, the team slices through the water. The hard work and dedication of the rowers led to many respectable regattas.

On the Great Miami River, Sara Meilinger focuses on her stroke.

Meilinger led the team through its fifth year as a competitive club sport.

Skimming beneath the Helena Street Bridge, Sara Meilinger and Rebecca Monro drive the women's crew boat. This tandnm served as vice-president and president respectively.

At an early morning practice, Polly Jones and Tracy Burke accelerate with each stroke.

Crew was known for its early morning workouts on the water.

Women'sCrew~

During a Homecoming week1 end showdown with Miami, John Trick leaps for possession of the ball. Line outs occured when the ball was ruled out of bounds.

Taking down a Falcon opponent, Katerina Tamburro makes a diving effort to stop a Bowling Green threat. The Flyers finished the fall season with a winning record of 5-2-2.

Getting a hand on the ball, Erin Ryan extends in an attempt to gain possession during a weekend match up. The Flyers won 35-0 and were led by co-captains Dawn Blum and Jen Burns.

Floundering for the ball, Jina Bass struggles against Bowling Green in the first home game of the season. The Flyers defeated the Falcons with a last minute effort by Jen Burns.

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In a game against Miami, Sean Roy kicks for better field posi' tion after a penalty. The Flyers lost this hard fought battle, 18-6 against a nationally ranked team.

1

Focusing her energy on the serum, Nancy Meisenhelder leans into the pile. The Flyers played in the Midwest Collegiate Conference against such te~ms as Bowling Green and Ball State.

photo by Michael Apice

photo by Michael Apice

ackling Intensity ''We worked a lot as a team, concentrating on ... ...the strengths and weaknesses between the serum and the line." Jen Burns Combing skillful ball handling, intense tackling, and a demanding conditioning routine, the women's rugby team found success in the 1995-96 campaign.

Through preseason training and an emphasis on team unity, the squad concluded the fall season with a 5-2-2 record, tying for first place in the state with Bowling Green.

"We worked a lot as a

team, concentrating on the strengths and weaknesses between the serum and the line," Jen Burns said. "The line moves the ball, so it' s important that we support each other a lot."

Led by Burns and sisters Dawn and Jennifer Blum, the women suffered only two defeats while playing in the Midwest Collegiate Conference. The women pounded Denison and in a tqrilling, last second victory, Burns scored a try in the final minutes to defeat Bowling Green 5-0. With this type of play, the women earned an invitation to the MCC Tournament. How-

ever, due to error the team was unable to attend the games.

For the men ' s rugby squad, the season started slow 1y, but steady improvements made the men become comfortable with their teammates. The 1995-96 team hoped to fill the vacant slots left due to graduation with young blood.

'There are a lot of new guys on the team," said Mike McCown. "We need to keep working ... and come together as a team."

The team suffered a heartbreaking 18-5 loss to rival Miami in a Homecoming showdown. With victo-

ries over Xavier and Ohio Northern, the team finished the fall season with a 2-4 record. McCown attributed the team's victories to experienced forwards and the presence of leaders Sean Roy and Bill Craighead.

In the Ohio Conference, the Flyers often encountered o ppone nts with greater depth, playing 70 guys while UD averaged 40 players per contest.

"It' s hard to compete with the bigger schools when we have such small numbers," said McCown.

"We were overmatched on the field." story by Sean Hargadon

Y~~

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aking A Splash "Winning the national championship was... " ... a whole team effort, not that of an individual."

Noel Abboud Losing only two players from a club who one year ago ranked second in the country, the UD water polo team finished first in the National Collegiate Club Championship. The team built their success on past experiences and their ability to combine individual players' talents.

"Winning the national championship was a whole

team effort," Noel Abboud said. "Instead of looking to one person like last year, everyone stepped up and played their part."

From November 3-5, 1995, the Flyers fought for the national championship in front of the crowd at Erie Community College. After defeating Michigan State, Hartwick College and Williams College, the squad advanced to battle Army in the championship game, escaping with a two-point victory. Ted Baudendistel was named tournament Most Valuable Player for his role in the club's 9-7 win. Ken Krahe also re-

ceived All- Tournamen t honors.

"We caused 27 turnovers in that game," Mark Faulhaber said. "Our defense really won it for us."

"We really didn ' t have a bad quarter the whole tournament," Sean Geehan said.

"We forced Army to have a bad quarter."

Moments like these allowed the Flyers to achieve their ultimate goal, national recognition. This goal, however, became a reality only as the result of months of meeting both physical and mental demands .

"Water polo is one of the most physically demanding

sports," Jamie Hammond said. " It also requires a great amount of concentration."

While tournaments were usually intense, the team possessed a unique ability to have fun while working hard. This also contributed significantly to their winning season.

Though defeating big schools such as Michigan, Notre Dame, and Army would be moments not soon forgotten, perhaps the players would remember most how it felt to bring a championship season home to UD. story by Angela Colwell

courtesy of Erik Zmuda

With hugs and high fives, the UD water polo team celebrates the national championship after their 9-7 win over Army.

Ted Baudendistel led the team in scoring and was named tournament MVP.

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photo by Marc Edwards

--COACH'S CORNER~~-----.

Name: Francis Martinez UD Record: 22-1 Achievement: Head Coach for UD 1995 National Collegiate Club Championship Water Polo team

During a midseason practice, Kevin Mayhugh looks for an outlet as Matt Casey attacks the ball on defense. The hard work exhibited in those practice sessions paid off in game time situatiops, proven by the team's 20-1 record.

Running through drills in the PAC pool, Erik Zmuda surveys the offensive setup and brings the ball up court. Zmuda was one of three first year students who aided the team in its pursuit of the championship.

SCOREBOARD UD 18 22 20 25 22 24 30 18 16 19 21 18 18 25 30 25 18 17

11 11 9

Opponent Michigan Bowling Green Indiana M~;;u:nif

17 4 9 5 10

3 2 11 18 11

9 8 10

5 1 ersity Notre Dame Hartwick College Michigan State Williams College Army

6

4 6

10 8 7

Row One: Coach Sean Gee han, Coach Francis Martinez, Joe Accello, Noel Abboud. Row Two: Mark Faulhaber, Gus Tenhundfeld, Christian Woodward, Jim Kelley, Erik Zmuda, Kevin Mayhugh, Jon Snyder, J.P. Oehrtman. Row Three: Jamie Hammond, Ken Krahe, Drew Sir, Matt Casey! Mike McCoy, Jon Johnson, Ted Baudendistel.

WaterPolo~

Prior to the home opener against Grand Valley State, right wing Todd Powell skates up the ice for a shot. Powell won the 199596 Flyer A ward, recognizing the most improved player on the team.

Leading the charge into the offensive zone, Eric Maurer controls the puck across the blue line. Maurer got off to a slow start in the 1995-96 season, but became one of the team's top scorers by season's end.

photo by Brian Hoepf

-SCOREBOARD Opponent

UD

4 8 1 2 8

2 2

4 3 3 I

10

1

7

0 5 6 6

2 5 2

11

2 5 6 8

11

2

3 2 1 6 1

4

versity University of Findlay Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University Miami University University of Kentucky

4 9 5 5 10

7

Row One: Lou Ramirez, Joe Sell, Todd Powell, Sam Cora, Mike Halpin, Brian Cagala, Frank Zimmer. Row Two: Head Coach Greg Gutterman, Assistant Coach Doug Smalley, Karl Cielak, Paul Dworznik, Eric Maurer, Erik Falkenhagen, Kelsey O'Brien, Brian McGunnigle, Bill Barnes, Steve Chernoski, Cam McLelland, Kevin Klym, Craig Aseltyne, Jason Berry, Mark Kohler, Assistant Coach Brad Midlien.

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courtesy of Mark Kohler

laying On Thin Ice "It's great to be able to play as a freshman ... " ... especially at such a high level of competition."

Craig Aseltyne Through discipline, experience and determination, a team emerged on the cold, unforgiving ice at Kettering Recreation Center. As the players met day after day at the familiar setting, a pact was made. Utilizing the assets of excellent coaching, young leadership, and a core group of first year players to achieve success, the 1995-96 hockey club de-

veloped a bond that proved difficult to break.

Unfortunately, the bond was severely tested in early November, when members of the squad were involved in a serious automobile accident while returning from a tournament in Indianapolis. Erik Falkenhagen suffered a fractured vertebrae in the collision and left the team due to his injuries.

With the team rallying around the loss of this key defenseman, Falkenhagen became the team's inspiration.

Instituting discipline and determination, coaches Greg Gutterman and Doug

Smalley applied their own Division I playing experiences.

Club president Mark Kohler claimed that upperclassmen Paul Dworznik, Kevin Klym and Brian Doherty stepped up to take control on the ice. The team found rejuvenation in a dependable core of rookies and first year players led by Craig Aseltyne and Mike Halpin.

"It's great to be able to play as a freshman," Aseltyne said. "Especially at such a high level of competition."

The competition of the Midwest Collegiate Hockey

League pitted the Flyers against interstate foes such as Bowling Green State University, The Ohio State University and the University of Findlay. Battling nationally ranked teams from Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, the Flyers depended on a solid goal-tending crew and a powerful offensive and defensive corps to remain competitive.

Players committed to the program made great efforts to take UD hockey to new levels, attracting larger crowds and improving their record one year at a time. story by Todd Powell and Katherine Bauman

photo by Shelley Dogger

photo by Brian Hoepf

,....---COACH'S CORNE:zu--Name: Greg Gutterman UD Record: 13-27-1 Achievement: Played for the Air Force Academy NCAA Divison I hockey team

Breaking for the blue line, Mark Duffy pushes the puck past an Ohio State defender. Duffy, vice president of the club, worked hard on and off the ice, keeping the team organized and inside the budget.

IceHockey~

Setting the pace in the Red and Blue meet, Maggie Keane leads the pack in the inter-squad race held in Trotwood. Keane, voted the All-Ohio Top Newcomer, finished first for the Flyers in seven consecutive meets for the women's cross country team.

Making tracks up the hill at the Dayton Alumni r ace, Brian Tscholl leads the pack in UD's first ever meet win. Tsholl successfully combined academics and athletics carrying a 3.94 GPA while plac,ing in the top two in every UD race.

photo by Brian Hoepf

on arable Mention "The difficult part of balancing school and ... " ... basketball is following a strict time management schedule."

Maurice Beyina While UD athletic teams strove for superior standards , student athletes maintained academic excellence. Ranking second in the A-10, UD had 94 athletes on the Commissioner's Honor Roll, recognizing student athletes with a GPA of 3.0 or better.

Living up to this ideal, the men's cross country team placed 16th in the nation for highest team GP A.

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Winner of the High Flyer Award, Brian Tscholl Jed the way on the course and in the classroom, placing in the top two in each race.

Tscholl, a biology major, made the A-10 All-Academic Team for his 3.94.

"My meets and practices get priority," Tscholl said.

"That's why I'm here."

In addition to being named All-Ohio Newcomer of the Year and teamMVP, Maggie Keane excelled in the classroom. An elementary and special education major, she earned a 3.6 while setting new standards on the course.

"I' ve been running so

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long I don' t know what I'd do without it," Keane said.

"The hardest part is finding time to balance it all without going crazy."

Emily Sinke expressed similar concerns. Sinke, an elementary education major, was a student teacher at Stevenson Elemen tary School, earning a 3.3 GPA, while playing basketball.

"The toughest part was teaching first graders during the day and practicing in the evening," Sinke said.

While UD a nnually ranks in the top ten for basketbaH graduation rates, Maurice Beyina, an environmenta l engineerin g

technology major, carried a 3.50 GPA. Beyina won the Macbeth Scholar-Athlete Award, for the player with the highest GPA over five semesters.

A warded the Lt. Andy Zulli Memorial Trophy, Ryan Huyghe set the standard in the classroom and on the gridiron. He averaged 41 receiving yards per game, while earning a 3.4 in accounting.

"With accounting, I have to find time to grind out the numbers, while putting in 20 hours a week playing non-scholarship football," Huyghesaid. story by Sean Hargadon.

Anticipating Brian Kadel's pass, Ryan Huyghe watches the ball fly into his hands. Huyghe, a First Team PFL All Academic selection, was named recipient of the Lt. Andy Zulli Memorial Award for sportsmanship, character and leadership.

Atlantic 10 Honor Roll Collin Abels Sarah Baldwin Maurice Beyina Sean Blakely Caitlin Breault Tracey Bulger Beth Bushman Shannon Campbell Michele Carter Brian Collier Steve Darmofal Kaamilya Davis Angela Demeter Erica Dickinson Sarah Dixon Ben Dolan Katherine Donnelly Gina Dysard Michael Ferrazza Renee Fiely Chris Fiorillo John Geis Mary-Kate Geraghty Jill Gerlach David Grewe Julie Grim Matthew Groves Kim Hall Suzanne Hamant William Hancock Timothy Harpster Robert Hayes Brian Healey Richard Heitkamp Jessica Holscott Molly Jackson Amanda Jasnieski Janet Jones Jeffrey Jones Kathleen Kaiser Zachery Kauble Margaret Keane Amy Kemmer Paula Kirch Dwayne Kotera Drew Krafcik Sheila Kreim

John Lemoine Sarah Lindley Charles Linski Carrie Lutz Steph Mathu Rachelle McCammon Megan McCann Heather McClincy Jason McFarland William McKinney Steven McManamon Andy Metzler Karen Michalak Bryan Michel Tiffany Morris David Necessary David Orso Sara Osberger Jennifer Payne Anitra Perry Lisa Piskulik Dawn Platte Josh Postorino Therese Powers Laura Prizner Patrick Rasey Kathleen Reilly Terri Richardson Richard Roetteker Katherine Salemi Amy Scarcella Amber Scheiderer Jeremy Schmidt Christine Sheridan Emily Sinke Erin Sitton Amy Skira Karen Smith Jessica Stuart David Sonnenberg Tori Swartz Peter Tabernik Brian Tscholl Julie Wilde Cynthia Winslow Erin Yorn Kary Zimmerman

Releasing over St. Bonaventure defender Marc Schoone , Maurice Beyina follows the trajectory of his shot in UD's 66-58 ~ victory over the Bonnies. Beyina ~ received academic honors from ~ the A-10 in the 1995-96 season.

StudentAthletes

Providing entertainment for the Flyer faithful during a 66-58 victory over St. Bonaventure, the cheerleading squad forms a pyramid: The squad cheered during all home games for basketball and football.

Row One: Coach Lora Quick, Melissa Mounts, Alyssa Lennon, Jessica DeBois, J enn Sedlecky, Liz Basden, Heather Humphrey, Janice Baker. Row Two: Jackie Jacobson, Nikki Dunn, Emily Bennett, Brandi Riddle, Kaitlin McDonough, Tina Mufti, Mollie Mcintosh, Christy Mayo. Row Three: Rudy Flyer, Eric Ashley, Philip Salm, Paul Vargas, Michael Carlson, James Lamb, Mike Rod, Richard Fikes, Dan Poole.

In an attempt to arouse Flyer fanaticism, Heather Humphrey and the cheerleading squad voice their approval of the Flyers during Homecoming. The team recorded a 55-30 victory over Georgetown College.

During a thrilling, last minute victory over Xavier, Emily Bennett encourages Flyer fans to stand and cheer. The Flyers r allied in the final moments of the game to overcome a doubledigit deficit.

photo by Michael A pice

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In a game against southwestern Ohio rival Xavier, Liz Basden excites the UD crowd. Basden 1 enjoyed cheering for games against tough A-10 opponents , as well as against local competitors such as the Wright State Raiders.

Exhibiting the flexibility and agility required of cheerleaders, Emily Bennett does a split while being supported by Kaitlin McDonough and Brandi Riddle.

The 1994-95 squad placed 12th in the nation and performed at nationals in Florida.

Michael Apice

eeding The Frenzy "I feel by arousing crowd spirit the athletes ... " ... canfeed offthe crowds energy and

support."

Alyssa Lennon Few students showed more support to UD athletic teams than the cheerleaders.

The cheerleading squad, made up of female and male athletes , was present at all home basketball and football games, parades and other events, attempting to keep spirits high. The cheerleaders successfully motivated fans to yell and shout in support of the teams.

Although the cheerleaders ' job was to encourage the football and basketball teams, they were an athletic team themselves.

"Even if people think cheerleading is not considered to be a sport, it is the most demanding and dangerous of any in my opinion," Katie Harbin, a three year member of the squad, said.

The cheerleaders began training for their long season in August when they attended camp and summer practices. During the season, they practiced to perfect cheers, dances and stunts. Similar to other ath-

letes, the cheerleaders were required to maintain their strength and flexibility by running and lifting weights regularly.

"There are obvious physical demands to the sport of cheerleading," Liz Basden said. "I don ' t think many people understand the mental demand though."

Concentration and teamwork were essential in preventing injuries that could result from the difficult stunting that the cheerleaders performed. The smallest mistake could result in stitches, broken bones and concussions.

In order to keep fans cap-

ti vated, the cheerleaders continuously tried new things, such as combining upbeat music, stunts, and props.

"I think we work well with the band and together we get the crowd going," Jenn Sedlecky said.

Although sometimes underestimated, the cheerleaders' contribution to the athletic teams was immeasurable.

"Our role with the fans is essential in many ways," Richard Fikes said. "We are an extension of the them.

Our voice represents theirs and vice versa." story by Marcia Daudelin

Cheerleaders~

he Big Switch "A great conference " .athletic sucess. We are now in a great conference."

Ted Kissell February 9, 1995, the University of Dayton accepted an invitation to join the Atlantic -10 Conference.

Effective July 1, 1995, the Flyers began competition in all conference sports in the 1995-96 school year.

Dayton, in addition to LaSalle and Virginia Tech, brought the A-10's membership to 12 institutions in 1995. The conference was then separated into two di-

visions of six teams each.

"We are all extremely pleased that Dayton, LaSalle and Virginia Tech have accepted our invitations to become members of the A-1 0 because of their excellent traditions and commitments to broadbased programs," A-10 Commissioner Linda Bruno said.

The A-10 was one of the fastest rising conferences in the country. In 1994, theA10 was fifth in the final men' s basketball RPI rankings.

"The decision on the A10 is great news for the University of Dayton and

.IS a springboard to ...

the Dayton community," Brother Raymond Fitz, president of the university, said. "These schools are an excellent fit for UD athletically and academically."

The move to the East Coast proved beneficial for UD's varsity teams. The change provided a greater recruiting base and more notoriety for the Flyers.

"I have a lot of contacts out East," Lefty Martin, UD' s women's track coach, said. "It is going to be a challenging conference."

The move to the A-10 caused a change in playing styles for many of the athletic squads. Many players

found the competition to be much more physical.

"The teams are not as good but the competition is equally tough," soccer forward Drew Krafcik said.

"We're not used to huge big-hitting teams."

A-10 men's basketball was consistently in the spotlightduring the season. The University of Massachusetts was the number one ranked team in the nation for the majority of the year, four teams qualified for the NCAA postseason tournament, and two teams enjoyed berths in the postseason NIT. story by Brett Hoover

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------------~ photo by Brian Halderman

photo by Brian Halderman

As Steph Smith looks on, Renee Miller guards the Fordham ball handler in a 61-56 victory over the Rams. Smith and Miller served as team captains for the Flyers in their firstA-10 season.

Focusing on the ball, Katie McE vily se rves during a doubles competition. McEvily and G ina Dysard d efeated Duquesne and Xavier in A-10 action.

During a break in the action, Sheila Kreim helps Paula Kirch to her feet in an early season win. Named to the USAir/Atlantic 10 Academic All-Conference Second Team, Kirch maintained a 3.37 GPA and made the dean 's list for three consecutive semesters.

Looking for an open man, point guard Josh Postorino maintains possesion while searching for an outlet. Early in the season, Postorino earned Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week honors for scoring double digits against Coastal Carolina and Louisiana State University.

photo by Michael Apice

photo by Brian Hoepf

photo by Susan Forst

photo by Michael Apice

During a 3-0 win over LaSalle, Angie Beecroft dribbles up the field looking to cross the ball in front of the goal. Beecroft was the second leading scorer with 17 points for the Flyers during the 9-9-1 season.

Maneuvering for position,Tracy Bulger collides with a LaSalle opponent while trying for a head ball. Many players found that the move to the A-10 resulted in a more physical bump and run style of play.

Atlantic

tO~

Putting the puck into play, Dan Biondi restarts the competition with a 1face-off during a men's compet,itive hockey game. Intramural referees officiated basketball, softball, volleyball, flag football and water polo competitions.

On a cool September evening, Carlos Restrepo and Ron Guay work the Roulette table during McGinnis Madness. The program was a Super Choices event funded by the NCAA as a positive alternative to alcohol.

At the start of the period, Drew Arsenault drops the puck into play during a women's hockey game. Although a supervisor, Arsenault was often called on to officiate games while handling the infrequent disputes and injuries.

courtesy of Intramural Sports Row One: Marcia Minnich, Nicole Ferstl. Row Two: J en Epler, Michelle Ervin, Katie Quinter, Stacie Bahmer, Shannon Fleming, Carrie Adams, Doris Dean, Debbi Hansen, Carlos Restrepo. Row Three: Brian Ferber, Richard Lynch, David Byrnes, Mike Penner, Dino DiSanto, Darren Magas, Drew Arsenault, T .J. Cohen, Aaron Kale, Dave Ostrander. Row Four : Joe Frank, Mike Kane, Kevin Kiley, Marc Majors, A ndrew Jamieson, JeffDuckro, Tom Clune, Branden Roesti, Bryan Busold, Seth Angel, Dan Grady, Lucas Hahn, Mike Perrizo, Ben Mercer, Joe Galluzzo, Greg Kisker, Doug Vinton.

~~_s___p __o__r___t __s

courtesy of Intramural Sports

,

II, Work & No Play "Sometimes people forget that it is jus:t路路路 " ... intra murals, not a professional game."

Katie Quinter Intramural sports provided students the opportunity to participate in various sports during the year.

Sports such as flag football, softball, soccer, basketball and inner-tube water polo allowed students the chance to enjoy sports while still maintaining a level of competition. The success of intramurals was due to the Intramural Officials Asso-

Indicating that the basket counts, Brian Hetterich makes the call during an intramural basketball game. Referees often took heat from disgruntled participants when making controversial calls with the games on the line.

ciation, made up of nearly 50 students. lOA was responsible for making schedules for sports and participating in Super Choices events. The most crucial role of the lOA, though, was officiating games each night.

"You have to be strong mentally and physically each night," Carlos Restrepo said. "The way the game goes depends on your calls and actions."

Officials had to be focused game after game in order to call a fair contest.

"You have to get into the game so that your enthusiasm reflects your confi-

dence in the call," Chris Birkey said.

According to the officials, refereeing required physical stamina and mental toughness to make the right decision.

"Out on the field or court, it takes a lot out of you because you are constantly thinking," Carrie Adams said. "Obviously, though, we can't make every call."

Each night, officials had to take some criticism and arguing from players.

"I try to call a fair game and let players know if they are unruly or out of hand," Mike Penner said.

Officials used unsports-

manlike conduct penalties, technical fouls, or would simply eject disruptive players to keep things running smooth! y.

The students in lOA generally enjoyed their work and the students who participated.

"I have made many new friends and I meet new people every night I work," Katie Quinter said. "It's like the intramural staff is a big family."

Even though officials worked nights and made minimum wage, most agreed refereeing was worth it.

"There aren't many drawbacks to working nights," Joe Frank said. "It's all about budgeting your time." story by David Byrnes

In the first half of a tournament game at Chaminade-Julienne High School, Jeff Gontarek, Chris Birkey and Dan Grady proceed to the scorer's table.

The three referees officiated tournament games in their spare time to earn extra money.

In tram

urals~

Delivering two points with a dunk during the Gem City Jam, Chris Daniels drives past two Wright State defenders as Andy Meyer looks on. Daniels added eight rebounds and three blocks to his dozen points in the annual meeting with the Raiders.

Celebrating UD's 98-80 victory over Wright State, Chris Daniels and Darnell Hahn share a smile.

Daniels was remembered by teammates and fans for his points in the paint and infectious goodwill both on and off the court.

Squaring up against Temple's Marc Jackson, UD center Chris Daniels elevates, attempting to block the shot. Daniels scored 10 points on five of six shooting against the Temple Owls, in a 46-621oss.

~-S_p_ _o_r_t_s

Pounding fists with the Minnesota Timberwolf, Chris Daniels receives a round of applause during a pregame introduction.

As UD's second leading scorer, Daniels was second in the nation in field goal percentage.

photo by Carlos Restrepo

1

•

IS1 mberin

said. "I've seen him excel."

Coming together with stories ofUD's gentle giant, te mates, students, friends and faculty attempted to pick up the pieces, celebrating the full life he led.

Everyone who knew Daniels spoke of the warm, caring, sensiDirector Doug tive man they remembered.

"I have nothing but gopd l things to say about Chris • Daniels," Purnell said. "The sad thing is that I didn't appreciate everything about him until now."

LO~i~s~ ~urt,c~::; ;;:~s~: "He was a fine yo man/' Purnell sajd, choking · each word. "Fo' a tragedylike this to hap12en isa "-"u.,•..., "~r gt!ys For him to be standing there, healthy and everything going well for him, and to wake up to this in the morning is difficult for anybody - particularly guys who are as close as we've become as a team."

Students and faculty shared moments of silence for their fallen

dramatic

with Daniels number 33 on the back and the phrases "Much!ove"t a "Thanks for the memorieS" · on front. The fund was born d to the urging of Daniels' , ~e Daniels. 'fl We felt it wa~methins. ~ had to do," said SGA Vice President Mark ...,,...v-....v•

oty of students responsible for the shirt campaign found Daniels' to be an inspiration.

"Chris Daniels represented UD on and off the court," Muscarello said, "It is his legacy that we hope to remember and more importantly continue." story by Sean Hargadon

ChrisDaniels~

Academics Amber Davenport, Editor

Higher

education at UD incorporated much

more than mundane lectures, tedious tests and ill-advised essays. Working in an environment ofacademic excellence, teachers and students corroborated in the search for truth.

Assisting in the pursuit ofknowledge, professors andpeers such as Monalisa Mullins and Dean Lestingi sought to make the most ofthe students 'time in the classroom. Using the Physical Activities Center and other related resources, students educated the mind and the body in health and physical therapy courses. Hopping on the information highway, students found the ever-evolving computer world to be a prominent research tool. Combining these efforts with the common goal of scholarly achievement, students and faculty committed themselves to a lifetime of

Learning.

Sean Hargadon

The sflatlue of the Omega sits in front of the Roesch Library with St. Mary's Hall up on the hill behind it. Academic excellence began at UD in 1850 with St. Mary's Hall as the first building on campus. Throughout the years UD has grown to be a community full of high achieving students and dedicated faculty. photo oy Mtcnaet Aptce

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Humahities,,Classes 'Provide Variety ,w., ·

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story by Kevin Krieg Just what does it mean to be human?

First year University of Dayton students learned to answer that question for themselves with the help of the innovative Humanities Base Program.

The Humanities Base required that undergraduate students complete one designated course in each of the disciplines of English, history, religious studies, and philosophy.

These courses focused on the issues of autonomy and responsibility, the individual and society, faith and reason and human beings and nature, while incorporating classic texts ranging from Steinbeck to Plato.

Student acceptance of the program was crucial to its success in achieving its goals. " It seems to be a good program," Rob Colosimo said. "Without it, us engineering students would probably not have a chance to take those courses."

While paying close attention during a lecture by Professor Mullins in philosophy 103, students take notes.

Philosophical views by figures such as Aristotle and Plato were discussed in Professor Mullins' class that raised many questions for students.

Mullins was a professor known by students as one who truly was interested in the success of her students.

Colosimo also felt that the courses related well to each other, and that they all tied into the Humanities Base themes.

In addition to providing students with a better understanding of their humanity, the Humanities Base Program aimed to produce a more well-rounded student, while developing a broad spectrum of know ledge in a variety of simple subjects.

Collectively, students seemed very supportive and satisfied with the program.

"I feel that it makes you a better person," Valerie Kessler said. "It provided you with an understanding of life."

Like Kessler, most students benefited from the integration of their basic humanities courses. Not only did they discover the importance of questioning what it meant to be a human being, but they also learned how to develop as individuals within humanity.

,.

photo by Michael Apice

~Academics

Monalisa Mullins Professor of Philosophy

Students in English 1 OJ concentrate on Dr. Peter Arons' next assignment.

Formostfirstyear students, English 101 and 102 or English 114 were required classes for completion of the Humanities Base Program.

Tutor Rita Bowen assists Michelle Ponder with her homework. Most classes in the Humanities Base Program offered tutoring available almost every weekday to students who needed help outside ofthe classroom.

lengitig aspect of teaching ai a 路 versity was engaging students outsid the c oom. This type ot le als owedstudentstodiscover alternative activities available them.

When asked about any future possibilities for herself after UD, Mull.ins asked, "Isthere life after UD?" story by Erin Woods

HumanitiesBase~

Dr. Patricia路Hart Professor of Education

For the first time ever, Dr. Patricia Hart taught EDT 296: teaching in the elementary school. Hart's course was integrated into the Block program that education students took one semester prior to student teaching.

Students benefitted greatly from Hart and the organization of the program. Nine weeks of methods courses 1 in a student's subject area were alternated with five weeks in Dayton area schools.

Prior to receiving her doctorate, Hart enjoyed teaching at UD parttime. Although she received her Ph.D. in the professional development section of teaching education ' from The Ohio State University, Hart chose to pursue her professional career at the University of Dayton.

"I enjoy the students the most. I love the point they are at professionally," Hart said. "The most challenging thing is the pressure to cover material; there simply isn't enough time."

With personal experience and education as her guides, Hart planned to thoroughly prepare her students for the classroom by executing the Block program as successfully as possible. Hart proved to be a major influence on potential teachers who participated in her Block courses. story by Jennifer Horton

~Academics

In the Curriculum Materials Center, Lori Veres and Jennifer Schwartz use the paper cutter. The CMCwas a resource center for student teachers and provided all the teaching necessities.

At an elementary school during his field experience, Jim Meta follows the given daily lesson plan. During half of the Block program, UD students were assigned to different schools in the Dayton area.

I '

Education Majors Prepare for Student Teaching story by Cortland Bolles The Block was a set of classes all education majors participated in. Students were able to adjust and prepare for student teaching during this time.They also had the chance to share ideas and observations.

"Block is designed to provide links between theory and practice or class and teaching," Jen Hagen said.

Education majors spent three weeks in class, three weeks in an area school, two in class, three more in school, and two in class.

The schedule, though, was not very restrictive and offered some flexibility.

"We were given an opportunity to get out there, interact with the children, and then come back to the classroom to discuss our experiences," Jen Calvert said.

"We do not have a schedule that is set in stone," Hagen said. "This allows for workshops, seminars and clinical experiences."

Because the Block was set up differently from most classes, discussion was easier. Students found themselves with the same group of people in their classes.

Most of the students who participated in the Block agreed that it was a worthwhile experience.

"The things we learn really prepare us to go out into our field well equipped," Xan Dalby said.

"We learn to think collectively and to look at our relationships between students and their learning process," Hagen said.

The Block helped education majors really understand the field and prepare for student teaching.

"I can ' t imagine going through school during the time when you walked into student teaching completely blind," Calvert said. "At least this way, you've got some idea."

During a Block class, graduate assistant Terri Clarke takes time to explain the material to Michael Steele. Students in the Block spent a couple ofweeks in class before going outinthefieldand then returned to share their experiences. These shifts from the classroom to the field kept the interest ofeducation students intact.

The B I o c

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Students Peview their material before they begin their biology 101 lab. This lab was usually taken as a co-requisite to the biology 101 class and was often chosen by non-science majors who had to take a minimum of two science classes in order to graduate.

Experimental lessons in this class included the dissecting of fetal pigs, evaluating the genetic makeup of humans and learning the dominance of certain genes. photo by Susan Forst

story by Tiffany Oberlander A one credit lab class accompanied many science classes such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Participating in experiments was meant to help students understand the material learned in class better.

"It is interesting to work with chemicals and see reactions," Clare Manning said. "The hands-on experience gives me a better understanding by seeing it myself and how things mix and react together."

With labs, either a professor or a teaching assistant may have taught the class. An advantage to having a professor was that they had more experience with the material. Teaching assistants, however, were more approachable and less intimidating to lab students.

Both professors and T A's were helpful to the number of students who found it difficult to

~Academics

draw what some considered the "connection" between lecture and the lab material.

"I do not feel the labs help me understand the lecture material and, in fact, I often wonder if the two are related at all," Katie Kermode said.

Another concern of students was that one credit hour did not equal the amount of work done for the class. Students often put in more hours for lab than for other classes.

"Either more credit should be given for labs or less paper work," Todd Powell said. "I do understand the necessity of the lab reports; however, the lab exams are much too detailed and comprehensive. Too much of our grade depends on them."

Even though they did not always coincide with classes, labs helped students by providing a visual analysis of the material being studied.

In organic chemistry lab, students work diligently mixing chemicals.

Although lab students were given only one creditfor their work, it gave them hands-on experience and often helped them understand the material better.

Looking carefully at a specimen, Michelle Kearns uses a microscope while grad student Eric Benlov offers assistance. This zoology lab concentrated mostly on structure, activities, life histories, and relationships of invertebrate animals.

Tammi Tobin Chemistry Lab Teaching Assistant

aching assistant.. Tobin taught ernistry lab 123 tofirstyear stuerits, and she enjoyed the challenge of teaching a class of 20 students. In addition to her interest in the education field of chemistry, Tobin en- ' joyed the research her rna"I am glad I had a chance to teach chemistry because it opens another door for me ... and it is nice to get paid!" Tobin said.

As a result ofher position she was abl~ to develop a stronger relationship l,\lith the facl1Jty in the chemistry department.

She learned to strengthen her selfdiscipline and ability to work with her peers through her responsibilities as a TA. Experiencein the classroom ired Tobin to feela new admiration and appreciation for teachers.

Although she did not have any previous teaching background, the hands()11 experience she received as an <t.ssistant helped her grow as a per~on, as well as proyideq the opportunity for her to identify new career possibilities.

"I saw it as a great opportunity," Tobin said. '.'I now consider t~aching as a career, . although my plans for the immediate future involve a position in apharmaceutical company ." story by Brian

Halderman

ScienceLabs~

Fred-Niles l

Assistant Professor of Vis71al Arts Ij

.,;_,

As a child Fred Niles spent time playing near an elementary school close to his home. He remembers the day wh~n .be first felt inspired to become.~an art teacher.

"One of the teachers brought me into class to model one time for a drawing exercise for the students," Niles said. "I was aware already of where my interests lied."

Fred Niles decided against a career in modeling, but, as an associate professor in the the department of visual arts, still felt the same excitement where students and art were concerned. He taught classes such as typography and visual form.

He received his first degree at Edinboro College in art education and went on to the University of Northern Colorado where he earned his master of arts degree. At Syracuse University he completed his master' sin fine arts.

Niles felt路that he would always'~路 first be ateacher and then an artist.

"A Jot of people in the arts think of themselves as artists first and then teachers;'' Niles said. "As I thought of a careet; I always thought of my~ self as :rteacher. Teaching was the career."

Whatever level he taught, Niles experienced the unique rewards that teaching offered.

"I think the thing that is most pleasing, exciting, and rewarding is to see a student who initially might not be quite tuned in, become tuned in and really take off," Niles said.

stortj by Angela Colwell

~Academics

During senior night at the Rike Center Gallery, Aaron Brown glances at an interesting piece on the wall. The seniors were given their own night to display their work before they graduated.

Students' projects are displayed in the lobby of the Rike Center. Special displays, in both the gallery and the building's halls, frequently honored art majors ' work. The Rike Center was open 24 hours everyday.

While on the job in the gallery, Mark Rabe sits at a desk and does his homework.

Working at the gallery did notrequire any specific skills and it was a quiet time and great atmosphere toreadordoother work. Working in the gallery proved a perfect job for many art majors who found themselves spending a considerable amount of time in the Rike Center taking advantage of its facilities for various assignments. photo by Kisha Schwinnen

story by Angela Colwell In addition to various studios and a stateof-the-art computer lab, the Rike Center also bragged an architecturally unique art gallery accessible only by the ground floor doors.

"Being an art student, the gallery is one of the focal points of the Rike Center," Danielle Dumont, visual communication design and English major, said. "You first see it when you walk in the front door; without any ceiling, one looks directly down into the space- it' s a rather unique design."

The gallery hosted student exhibitions throughout the year including the Horvath, a show in which anyone could submit pieces, and a senior show. The student exhibitions, though not widely promoted throughout campus, offered young artists an incentive.

"I have never had my work displayed, but

I would consider it a great honor to have it displayed one day," first year student Stacie Buchanan said.

According to Dumont, the gallery also organized shows for non-UD affiliated artists representing such media as photography, book making, computer-generated prints and foundobject sculpture.

"The opportunity to see new, current work is beneficial to any artstudent,"Dumontadded.

The facilities of the Rike Center, the faculty, and each fine art program aimed to provide students with a well-rounded experience in many dimensions of the artist's world.

Once skilled, disciplined and confident enough for the world, art students, with many hours of memories to keep forever, said good-bye to the Rike Center, their second home.

RikeGallery~

story by Amber Davenport Engineers Supporting Peers (ESP), a new addition to the school of engineering, was an assistance program involving first year stu- . dents (men tees) and upperclass students (mentors) .

Training began in the summer of 1995 with the school of engineering and Molly Schaller of Student Development. In late summer after completing training, juniors and seniors were given five to six mentees for the year and telephoned them at home to introduce themselves as their mentor.

The school of engineering took into consideration that moving away from home for the first time could be an overwhelming experience; ESP was introduced to help take some pressures off incoming students.

"There are pressures felt as a new student that can get in the way of learning, which ESP can help to relieve," Brent Hill said.

lnfrontofCTarden Apartments, Nathan Dieterich and Nancy Arms barbeque on the grill. Mentors and mentees got together throughout the yearfor a little rest, relaxation andfun. ESP gave engineering students a chance to get to know each other on a more personal basis.

They developed friendships which otherwise might not have happened, due to the inherent separation of the classes by prerequisite courses.

~A cad e mi cs

The program was very similar to a big brother/big sister group. Depending on those 路 who were interested in participating, it was hoped they would know there was a friend who they could trust in the school of engineering.

"My mentees helped me re-evaluate my college outlook and I realized I am lucky to be here," Steve Walker said. "This resulted from their wide-eyed outlook on UD. " During the first year of the program, women took more advantage of the program. It was a challenge to involve more male students and to also lower the mentor to mentee ratio.

The program not only benefitted first year students but was developmental forupperclass students as well.

"I feel it's a good program because it gives upperclassmen and first year students a chance to relate to each other," Nancy Arms said.

Dr. Joseph Lestingi Dean of Engineering

i&s1\i_ _ _;;==;~~ymr~ge-s"g

Sitting between mentors Nancy Arms and Becky Sadon, mentee Brian Allison asks for a little help.

ESP was not only a social club; it also provided mentees with someone to answer their homework questions.

Mentors, mentees and other students mightily pull on a rope in a game of tug-of-war. One week during the school year was dedicated as Engineers Week, during whic h "' many activities ~ were held includj ing a bowl-a-than £ and a volleyball tournament.

"I wanted tO build bridges," Joseph Lestingi, dean of the school qf el)gineering, said whep flSked whY, he djose his field ofstucty. kestingi re4eiv;e"' his bach• elor of civil engineerjng lt Manhat:.. tan College and continuea his education to obtain a mastel" of science degree in applied mechat:lks and finally; a doctorate ot. engineering at aleBniversity. +Y+.+H'S++i*+.'++s.+.•.•+•-s'j0 : Many thing~. in~fuding the prix of faculty, attracted l..estingi to UD..The t"esidentiafnature and religious, character of the university suited him well, and he considered , .UD'~atlnosphere of(;!i'Ver$jty unique. : . · . However, n.9 teyetything at {'JD +was · perfect .Cestingi · S"ooft learned. Lestingi felt that. first year engiDeering and engineering technology majors often did not receive the guidance they needed. · · "During thefirstyearin the ~J:leeri)lg progra1tJ..thereis hot sigcant contact witn.''t lulfaculty," iSmd. As dean of engineering, Lestingi felt obligated to provide flSpit"i:Qg engineerin d ,.(:lngineerl.bg te9hnology stu with ed~cationfl~ programs and seq:ices that would help them attain their goals.

With his help, ESP was established to assist first year students in making the transition from high .s chool to ,. yj?qege. . · Ustingi contributed to ESP hoping that the prograrnwould give mentors a chance to serve as leaders and share their experiences with first year ,~tudents, coincjc:ling 'Yith the f;bric.of UD: learn, lead and s~rve.

story:by Amber Davenpprt

P--::~~

_E_ _s___

Dr. Judith Martin, S.S.J. Associate Professor of Religious Studies

"I want to help Christian/Catholic students understand the value of learning about world religions, especially Fllhduism and Buddhism," Dr. Judith G. Martin, S.S.J. said.

As the chair of the women's studies department and a professor in the religious studies department, Martin committed herself to the education of all women about their spmtuality as women of various creeds and cultures.

Martin earned master's degrees in the religious history of India and education & theological studies and participated, in. conferenCti:S around the world on women's rights and responsibilities. She used these experiences not only to teach her classes about the religions of the world, but also in guiding them towards finding their own spirituality.

"I have 'enjoyed teaching all Of my courses, but have found that the women &,t:eligion class has "Pee1l tiJe most existentially involving andrewarding class for students," Martin said. "They deal with issues that affect their personal lives most directly."

In addition to teaching the philosophies of Eastern religions and feminist theology, she dedicated herself to educating all students on issues critical to the development of women all over the world.

"I am committed to helping students become aware of the need to acquire a global education, which is needed to be world citizens in the 21st century," Martin said. story by

Marie Ayres

~Academics

During class discussion, Carrie McAteer voices her opinion while Liz Waters and Liz Shultz listen.

Women and communication was the only communication class in the women's studies program.

In the women's selfdefense class, students take their stance as if they are defending themselves. Self defense, a very popular class taught women how to block, punch, and kick in order to defend themselves in life threatening situations.

~ I· Discussion of Women in Sq~ietu v . ¥ 17 VlY'lVvV~

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story by Nikki Noonan Started in 1978, women's studies courses were offered at UD to give students a more balanced awareness ·of women's issues in society and around the world.

Women's studies provided many students with the opportunity to receive an academic concentration that was applicable to many majors. Only a minor was available in women's studies requiring 13 semester hours that included interdisciplinary seminar ASI 228, focus on women, and 12 semester hours in upper division (300 level or above) from at least three different disciplines. At least 25 courses were offered for a women 's studies minor.

"Women's studies classes provide additional information about a particular course from a women's perspective," Margot Burke said.

Courses availible to students ranged from women and communication, women and al-

cohol, modern black literature and sex roles and society. Each offered a perspective different from what was provided by traditional classes.

Speakers in the classroom, on campus, and around the community, also explored viewpoints of women 's studies. Women 's studies offered students speakers as a supplement to regular classroom discussions and lectures on all topics relating to females .

"Speakers have made these classes more interesting," Anne Kelly said.

Women's studies classes contributed to the enhancement of the success of women by making them more aware of issues concerning them in society. Not only did women benefit from these courses, men also became more conscious of behaviors that occurred on both professional and personal levels of relationships.

photo by Brian Hoepf

.

Foundation photography professor Anne Spenny gets involved in the African American Feminist Reading Group to discuss the book Ine ssent ial Women.

The group shared their thoughts and contrasted similarities and differences in the book. Although this event was sponsored by the women's studies program, faculty, staff, and the student body were all welcome to participate.

Women'sStudies~

While looking at human bones, Dave Pence tries to identify where they belong in the body. It was essential for prephysical therapy majors to learn the structure and function of the muscles and bones in the human body.

Pre-

Ph~J.4\..z

ronger

story by Tiffany Oberlander & Ange la Colwell Demand. It was just one of the reasons for the addition of pre-physical therapy to the department of health and sports science.

"The demand for pre-physical therapy was obvious through the calling of parents and students for the major," Dr. Lloyd Laubach said.

In December 1994, the university unofficially announced pre-physical therapy as a new major. The official implementation took place in 1995 . Under the guidance of Dr. Paul Vanderburgh, 15 students became part of the program.

Students' criteria for acceptance into the program included a minimum of one year each in chemistry, physics, biology, calculus and anatomy. Students also needed a score of at least 25 on the ACT. Once accepted, students worked to fulfill extremely challenging require-

~ Academics

ments that aimed to establish the program as one of high quality.

"I would like to get into the program because the field is providing more job opportunities today," Chuck Williams said. "If you can do well in this program, I think you have a very good chance of being accepted into grad school."

Fifteen first year students and five upperclass students were among the first to be proposed graduates from UD with an exercise science and pre-physical therapy degree. Dr. Laubach hoped to have 60 students admitted to the program over the next four years.

Following UD's tradition of excellence, the pre-physical therapy program strived for the highest possible quality of education. However, the program's success could be proven only when students made this excellence a reality.

f

Students taking an anatomy class reach their gloved hands into a cadaver as part of their dissection lab. This gave students the chance to see first hand and apply what they had discussed and learned in class.

Before beginning the exerting exercise of water aerobics, Amy Tyler and Hilary Hunt stretch their arms. This class was one ofseveral health and sports sczence classes that pre-physical therapy majors were required to take.

pnoto oy ivllcnaeJ Ap1ce

Dr. Lloyd Laubach Associate Professor of If.ealth and Sports Science

photo by kisha Schwinnen

Dr. Lloyd Laubach, chair of the health and sports science department, chose to teach at UD 15 years ago, after earning his Ph.D. from The Ohio State University.

"I saw it as an opportunity to do some of the kinds of things I was taught in grad school and apply it to the undergraduate population ," Laubach said.

At UD he taught classes ranging from the physiology of exercise to graduate level research. Having instructed different levels of classes, Laubach found himself encountering the challenges of education.

"One of the greatest challenges of teaching college students is motivating and challenging them," Laubach said.

Laubach greatly valued the feedback he received from students, especially graduates, concerning his strict teaching methods. He was sensitive and open to the opinions and concerns of his students. Laubach considered this, by far, his favorite aspect of teaching at a university.

His newest project in 1995 was implementing the new pre-physical therapy program. He foresaw the official implementation, which took place Aug. 23, 1995, as a new challenge. The demand for a PPT curriculum was strong and quite obvious from the number of calls to the Office of Admissions.

"Since it is so new, we really don't know what we would like to add or change in the future," Laubach said. "However, we would like to get a laboratory; that would enhance the program." story by Brian Halderman

Dr. Ken Graet,z Professor of Psychology

Taking a slightly different approach, UD' s psychology department placed emphasis on faculty research as well as teaching classes ...For this reason Dr. Ken Graetz, a professorin the psychology department for four years, chose to pursue his career at this university. . <:J~aetz pecatl1einterested in p~y颅 chology while doing research. with faculty members as an undergraduate. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he earned his Ph.D. in social psychology.

Resean;h. c()ntinued to playasignificant part itl. Graetz's career.路He dedicatedmuch of his time to three topics in particular: interpersonal and romantic relationships, racism and discrimination, and 路 group dye ; namics. This research not only satisfied Graetz personally, but also benefitted ..the students he taught in class.

Graetz said that the most challenging aspect of psychology to him was doing research that was both meaningful and scientifically ous at thesametime.

Graetz planned to continue exploring the science of psychology through research projects well into the future. While gaining more expetience in the classroom, Graetz also wanted to develop his teaching pro- , file. He hoped to someday find connections with organizations such as the research team of the Dayton Police Department and apply his years of research and expelience to a different cause. story by Kathy Schroeder

~A cad e mi cs

Experimenter Joy Stevens hands out materials to subAmy j ects Coasner and Kim Navy. Dr. Jackie Ralston required students in her class to conduct an experiment for their final group project.

Participating in a psychology study, Christina Gates watches the monitor and speaks into a walkie talkie while researcher len Hahn observes her actions. Psychology 101 students were required to engage in these studies.

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As he is video recorded, John DuPuy assembles pieces of a puzzle for a research experiment. The involvement ofnonpsychology majors in the studies was very helpful for psychology majors who conducted them.

These experzments offered non-majors learning experiences outside of the classroom which increased their critical thinking skills, one of the psychology department's main objectives.

ph~oo\y Brian Hoepf

Psychology Students Hold Ex~eriments story by Nikki Noonan Psychology students held research experiments during each semester to enforce the lectures that most classes involved. Students learned what conducting an experiment entailed.

Psych studies were done so that students could learn how to conduct a research experiment.

Studies also helped professors and graduate students complete studies in which they were involved.

"Psychology studies has given me an idea of how psychology research is done, including the entire process, from running the subjects to writing the results," Shawn Martin S!lid.

A variety of social issues were addressed through experiments. Surveys researched topics from memory to relationships to teamwork.

"We are currently experimenting subjects' prospective memory, the ability to remember future events like doctors' appointments," photo by Bri an Hoepf

Chrissie Beaver said.

A negative aspect of the research is that the subjects were primarily UD students, especially psychology 10 l students who received credit for participation. This prohibited objective results.

Yet, students gained valuable experience from the studies. Students learned how to use research tools and computer programs supporting the experiments.

"Actually doing the research enforced how exact things had to be to have a successful experiment," Mari Feil said.

The studies were beneficial to the students conducting them, especially those who wanted to eventually establish their own experiments.

"Research is a valuable experience in that it helps you understand the efforts that past psychologists have undergone to support their theories," Beaver said.

Psych

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Health Classes Give Students a Break story by Nikki Noonan Health and sport science classes were offered to more fully develop students' understanding of health and physical fitness needs.

As part of the school of education, HSS classes fundamentally prepared students to deal with the needs of both adult and youth health and fitness.

Majors in sports or health related fields recognized the importance of what these classes had to offer.

"I am learning to be prepared to handle different situations that coaches deal with, such as confrontations with parents, athletic directors, and players," sports management major Bill Costello said.

On the other hand, many students who were not in the school of education took HSS classes as electives. Students often signed up for these classes to give themselves an incentive to stay in shape.

Watching classmate Kevin Hugill dive in to the pool, Adam Stosak and Jonathan Snyder adjust their scuba gear. Scuba diving offered students the opportunity to become more familiar with the water, while also receiving certification for a new and excttzng sport.

Other pool related health classes included water aerobics, swimming, and water safety instruction.

~Academics

"Step aerobics is a fun class. I hope that by taking this class I can avoid gaining the 'freshman 15' ,"Sarah Bates said.

In addition to enjoying HSS classes, students noted that the instructors also made the classes worthwhile.

"I think if you have a fun instructor who cares about the students, the class proves to be more exciting and enjoyable," Beth Fagan said.

Many non-majors interested in learning about athletics also registered for coaching classes in sports such as football and basketball.

"I really enjoyed this class because I developed an understanding for the sport from a different perspective," Jamie Hammond, who took coaching basketball, said. "I really encourage others to take advantage of the courses offered at the PAC."

Donn Shade Assistant Director of Recreational Sports

'h"""''""""~----- photooY Bryan

The Physical Activities Center, commonly known as the PAC, is where many health classes are taught. The PAC was not only a place of learning, but it was a place where people went to exercise, socialize, and relieve stress. Varsity sports teams also used the PAC for weight training and for use of the training room when injuries occurred.

As he focuses on his next shot, Chris Flanagan demonstrates his abilities in billiards class.

The billiards class was offered in the Kennedy Union Games Room as opposed to the PAC where many health classes met. In addition to learning new skills from health classes, many students took these classes to enhance skills they already had.

Even thoughDonnShade's official title was the Assistant Director gf Recreational., Spprts, Shade wbre,two different hatsiatUD. In addition to managing recreational sports, Shade also doubled as a teacher. Shade had taught scuba di ving for the past 11 years.

Shade graduated from Bowling Green 路state university 路in 19&3 with a degree in sports management. Shade's love for athletics and personable character led him in choosing his career.

"The opportunity to work with college students ~rought me to UD,'' Shade said.

At UD, Shade taught different levels of scuba diving, but stressed the importance of fitness in general.

"The most important aspect oftaking HSS class~sislearning to maintain physical fitness," Shade said. in addiclot1路to leCtl1til1g il1 a classroom and instructing at pool side, Shade took his classes to Florida during breaks. These trips gave students,.the opportunity to experience scuba diving in a natural environment.

Shade enjoyed teaching and all the perks that went a.Iong with it, despite the demands of being a professor.

"Forme, themostchallenging aspect of teaching at the college level is teaching students to take responsibility in their own lives," Shade said, story by Davitt Byrnes

Health

Classes~

Dr. Alan Kimbrough , Professor of English

"I enjoy getting to know bright students and their work," Dr. Alan Kimbrough said. Kimbrough not only directed the honors and scholars programs, but also taught in the English department.

Prior to coming to UD in 1969, Kimbrough earned his B.A. at Carthage College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Brown University in Rhode Island.

After 10 years of teaching English, the honors and scholars programs were established.

"When Patrick Palermo established the program in the fall of 1979, the purpose was to provide enhanced educational opportunities for bright students," Kimbrough said.

As of February 1996, there were 150 students in the honors program and 1562 students in the scholars program. With so many students involved, Dr. Kimbrough definitely had his work cut out for him.

However, Kimbrough found much satisfaction in his work. He felt that one of the most fulfilling aspects of his job was overseeing the committee that reviews senior honors theses presentations prior to the students' graduations.

Kimbrough's true interest in English translated into an enjoyment of getting to know students who were passionate about their work. In addition, he believed that being able to assist students financially with research projects and the presentation of such projects in foreign countries like Ireland and Costa Rica were worthwhile venues for allocated department funds. story by Marie

Ayres

~Academics

During an honors seminar class, PJ Bimonte, Angie Toffolo, Erin Flory and Janet Wendorf listen and take notes for future reference.

The seminars were required for every honors student and provided them with a more discussion-oriented class Honors student Damon Reed and study buddy Liz Rivard revzew their notes together. Getting into the honors program required strict criteria.

Challenging Students to StriveJor Excellence story by Lisa Homan

photo by Marcia Minnich

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The University of Dayton offered students a variety of opportunities for involvement.

While most activities were relatively easy to become involved in, some, like the honors program, required more effort.

In order to qualify for the honors program, one must have met certain academic criteria during high school and applied for the program.

Students had different reasons for pursuing the honors program. Bill Zafirau, a senior biology major, chose to participate in the program because of the "seminar sequence and thesis."

Sophomore communication major Darren Nealy had a different reason.

"I chose to be in the program because it opened up some great opportunities," Nealy said.

Honors classes included English, sociol-

ogy, religion seminar, and history. Many students discovered an increase in the level of diffic ulty of these classes, especially in the amount of work required outside of class.

"Honors classes are much harder because of more papers than my other classes and the papers are longer," Nealy said.

Others felt that the real challenge was in the classroom. " It doesn' t take more time than most classes," Daphne Thompson, a senior premedicine and history major said. The honors work level really derives from intellectual challenge within the class and among honors people."

Honors students worked willingly to meet the challenges designed for the program.

Rather than considering it a burden, many students saw the program as a valuable opportunity to increase their odds for success.

While laying comfortably on his bed, honors student Adam Munson studies for an upcoming test. Although honors students did more work than many others, students in the program had the opportunity to make strong ties with other honors students who shared many of the same classes with them semester after semester.

HonorsProgram~

Computer Science students use the programs on the computers in the Anderson Center Lab to complete class projects.

Depending on the professor, students were given up to two weeks to finish their assignments, but most typical students chose to wait until the last minute.

Procrastination zn all subject areas sometimes c a u s e d problematic traffic jams in computer labs on campus.

story by Amber Davenport As the vast world of computer technology increased so did the number of computer labs on campus. Students could be found in several buildings typing papers, completing assignments and surfing the World Wide Web. Each lab had its own unique features which depended on the department and its classes' requirements. The Visual Arts Computer Center provided computer programs like Photoshop and Illustrator, helping students in fulfilling requirements. The labs in Anderson Center included programs such as Excel and WordPerfect for the convenience of business and computer science majors. Other labs available to students were in St. Joseph Hall, the Humanities Building, Sherman Hall , Miriam Hall and Kettering Labs.

Students considered the university ' s facili-

~Academics

ties efficient, but some noted that more computers and printers were needed.

"The facilities are very convenient to use but better printers need to be put in the lab," accounting major Kevin Harry said.

Another concern of the students was the closing hours of the labs. A 24-hour computer lab was suggested as an improvement to help those who could not make it to the lab during the day.

"The 24-hour computer lab would be a great benefit," Karen Yolk, a visual communication design major, said. "Sometimes when I have to get things done, there isn ' t enough time, and being able to stay all night would be a big help."

Although monitors would not be available at night, students would be able to work at their own pace and not have to worry about getting things done at a certain time.

In the Miriam Hall computer lab, students type papers and send E-mail during their time between classes.

There were no classes held in this lab which made it easierfor students to complete work at their convenience.

photo by Kisha Schwinnen

Before open lab hours, Kevin Sorg and David Walder take advantage of their time and of the available computers. The Visual Arts Computing Center had open lab hours in the evenings, but some managed to get work done between classes.

Randy Piatt Computer Lab Monitor

For many students, writing papers was not a problem; typing them, however, at the lab may have created difficulty. Working yy~th an unfamiliar computer or program caused havoc to students, but there was a solution - a computer monitor such as Randy Piatt.

Piatt worked 18 to 20 hours a week in the Miriam Hall computing lab. He worked as a monitor as well as a student supervisor who was in charge of all the other monitors working in that lab. Holding the position of a supervisor, he gained management skills that would be beneficial in his future career.

Working in thelabforthreeyears, Piatt familiarized himself with most word processing applications as well as with World Wide Web-oriented applications.

"My skills help people get things done because most people who come here do not know much about computers, so we are a necessity," Piatt said.

Computer monitors like Piatt assisted many students who might have had fi :bard tirne ge~tipg things done by themselves.

"Now we just need to get the university to allocate more money for computer labs so that we can serve the students better," Piatt said.

story by Erin Woods

ComputerLabs~

Dr. Leroy路Eid

"If you an insightful story, you are a good historian," Dr. Leroy Bid said. "In Greek, the word history is related to tory."

Comin a working ily, Eid sal his most item on the bookshelf at home was a set of encyclopedias. Eid loved to read these books. They influenced his to .pursue history and

ters build first yeal:p Eid was al othe chair of the tory department for 14 years. His specific area of research was the Woodland Indian . War, more spe~ cifically, fighting in the woods of Pennsylvania and Ohio.

"One of the nicest aspects of my job is we are mostly the masters of our own ship,''Eidsaid. "Most dream about a job where you can negotiate your ownguidelines as 1 can.." story

by Erin Woods

~Academics

With desks arranged appropriately for discussion, Dr. Thompson leads the women and communication class.

Primarily female students enrolled in the Women and Culture Cluster.

Studying in the Campus South basement, Keith Ruffner diligently prepares for an American urban history test, part of the Social Justice Cluster. Students had the opportunity to choose between six clusters.

LeCturing his class, Professor Riddler teaches the fundamentals of music history and literature for the Arts and H u m a n Experience Cluster. Students were required to take three classes from a cluster which provided them with a more diverse learning experience.

Cluster classes also gave students the opportunity to take classes, outside of their major, that focused on a central theme. photo by Brian Hoepf

photo by Brian Hoepf

story by Nikki Noonan Students were required to take many general education classes before they would be eligible to graduate. Thematic Clusters began primarily in a student's sophomore year after completing required courses in the five domains of knowledge: arts study, historical study, philosophy and religious studies, physical and life sciences, and social sciences.

Clusters were established as a series of courses focusing on a theme. To fulfill the Thematic Cluster requirements, students completed a minimum of three approved courses in a single cluster, that ,represented three different domains of knowledge. The approval of the student's advisor was needed before registering for one of the six offered clusters.

Students chose their cluster for a variety

of reasons. Whether it related closely to the student' s major or not, the clusters' purpose was to focus on issues central to contemporary society.

"I chose the Values, Technology and Society Cluster because it has the most appealing courses to select from," Pete Nero said.

Each semester, courses were offered in each cluster, but often students found the clusters limiting.

"The cluster has put me behind a semester," Steve Homan said. "Many courses are offered at bad times and not every semester."

Yet, some students felt that the thematic cluster courses accomplished what they were intended for.

"My cluster has provided me with a broader liberal arts education," Sara Sikora said.

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Appreciating the Art of Theater and Music story by Nikki Noonan Students at UD were required to take a variety of electives that fulfilled a wellrounded four year curriculum. In many cases, students opted to fill these requirements by taking classes in the fine arts. Music, theater, and dance classes provided students with interesting alternatives to taking only required courses every semester.

Professors taught students some of the fundamentals of performing arts that went unnoticed by members of the audience.

"In introduction to theater we learned the technical aspects of stage production, as well as read and watched many popular plays," Megan Nicklaus said. "We actually went behind the stage in Boll Theatre to observe what really happens during a performance."

Experiencing the performing arts extended beyond the classroom. Students attended performances by .::,;¡_;:::-::::::~i-::>!' 0 nn r.am-

pus. Theater students watched "Taming of the Shrew" while others saw "Brigadoon." Students in dance classes were required to attend ¡ a dance ensemble while music students went to concerts by aspiring student musicians.

Students were given the chance to choose from a number of different fine arts courses. Courses included technical production, beginning ballet, scene painting, and history of theater.

"Beginning ballet was a unique experience, even though it included a few nonbeginners," Karen Lemmer said. "It was more demanding than I thought it would be."

Learning a new art often proved to be fun, in addition to challenging.

'Taking the dance theater class is a fun way to get a break from everyday classes," Katherine Bauman said. I've learned a lot in this class, especially how to laugh at myself."

Taking time out from their typical academic classes, Derek Ferguson, Megan Moore, and Candace Smith practice their steps in beginning jazz class. Although many people in this group were beginners, the students enjoyed the exercise, the challenge, and the fun of this class. Beginning jazz was one of many classes that helped students to fulfill their art study credits for graduation. photo by Brian Hoepf

~Academics

Dr. Patrick Gilvary

In the production "Taming of the Shrew", a cast of 40 students perfect their acting skills. This was thefirstplayofthe season that the public and theater students could attend, to see a live performance.

Students in music history and literature class listen intently while hearing three different instruments playing. This class was only the first of two parts that gave students a look at western music history.

During his junior year at UD, Dr. Patrick Gil vary developed a great interest in theater. After studying humanities at Dayton, Gilvary earned his doctorate in theater from Ohio State. He worked in Washington D.C. for the ABC Network as a director and producer, mostly of news shows.

"Big title, no money," Gilvary said in reference to his ABC experience.

Gilvary joined the University ofDayton teaching staff in 1955, something that he had always wanted to do.

"I was always looking for this teaching job. It(ABC) was interesting and exciting, but I wanted to teach."

Directing three shows a year, including a children's show, became his favoriteway to teach.

"It's watching a student develop into a more mature, entire person and then the feeling of accomplishment you get when everything goes the way you wanted it to go ... ,'' Gilvary said. "I did this, and this, and this, and it came out all right," Gil vary taught introduction to theater. The class over-viewed many facets of theater including acting, theory, design, production and directing.

Although not quite ready to give up teaching, Gilvary knew what he wanted in the future. He summarized his main objectives: writing, working out and spending time in Florida during the winter.

"I want to smell the lilacs or roses, or however the saying goes," Gil vary said. story by Erin Woods

Theater/Music~

Dr. Thomas Gantner Professor of Mathematics

The quality of a university can be measured by the dedication and perseverance of its students and faculty.

Although these qualities have not always been consistent throughout the entire .~tudent body, they have remained in UD's faculty and faculty chairs.

Since 1966, Dr. Thomas Gantner had been a perennial fixture in the University of Dayton's math depart" ment, serving as its chair for the last eight years.'A UD alumni, Gantner received his Ph.D. in mathematics from Purdue University then retup~ed to his alma mater to teach math.

Though many students found the subject to be tedious and unrewarding, Gantner regarded math diffe~.足 ently.

"I chose the field of mathematics due to the intellectual challenge of solving mathematical problems," Gantner sai.<:L "I enjoy the feeli11g of accomplishmeut that comes with solving these problems."

Although rewarding, teaching' calculus to students proved difficult.

"For me, the most challenging aspect of teaching at a university such as Dayton is getting the subject material across to students," Gantner said. "With the incorporation of the Maple computer labs into the math courses, students are more able to understand and enjoy the mathematical process."

When asked about his plans for the future, Dr. Gantner drew a blank.

"I haven't looked that far ahead yet," he said. "I' ve never really thought about life after UD." story

by Kev{n Krieg

~Academics

Giovani Bellini, Dyanne Reed and Mich e l e Guggenbiller use a Maple Lab in Sherman Hall to fulfill their homework requirements. Many students considered the labs frustrating.

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With teamwork, Nick Dionne and Cory Levengood use the computer and each other's knowledge to finish an assignment.

Maple Labs gave students a chance to get out of the classroom and into a different atmosphere.

A New Learning Process f9PMath story by Nikki Noonan Computers were integrated into almost every course offered at UD in one way or another. The mathematics department established the Maple Lab and developed programs that applied class lectures to practical use of equations.

To the majority of students, math classes were challenging enough; Maple Lab assignments simply seemed to make things more confusing. However, when accomplished, lab assignments enhanced the learning process even though solid results were difficult to obtain.

"The Maple Lab provides me with a place to meet with others who are confused, too," Steve Walker said.

Others students, though, welcomed the chance to learn through a different means other than a simple classroom lecture. The variety within the learning process was also

beneficial.

"Going to the Maple Lab has enhanced SET 306 by providing us with another form of learning," Crista Bozogan said.

On the other hand, the lab schedules restricted availability of computers and monitors to students.

In addition , students felt that the Maple Labs were poorly monitored. Some student lab monitors did not have sufficient experience with the programs and only confused students more.

"The monitors need to be instructed," Bozogan said. "Many of them don ' t know how the programs work."

As technology merged with the mathematics department, students discovered that the learning process, whether inside the classroom or at the computer, was often frustrating.

Pointing to problems on the board, Professor Strange explains the functions of these equations. Many engineering technology classes such as this one used Maple Labs to apply information learned in lectures. A number of programs were developed to accommodate both math and engineering classes.

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MapleLabs~

In their apartment, Nikki Noonan and Angela Colwell go on-line to acquire updated information that could help them with a newswriting assignment. Having access to the Internet at home saved students time and made it more convenient to get needed information . Be sides using the computerfor academic purposes, students took advantage ofE-Mail to keep close contact with friends and family.

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Cofn_puters1used 1n and outsitle ofthe Classroom story by Katherine Bauman The 1995-96 academic year, more than ever before, presented students the option to travel in cyberspace. Computer labs on campus had hummed with activity for decades, but 1995 seemed to be the year of unprecedented changes, including more extensions of previously extended hours, additional programs and seemingly limitless resources.

As students learned about the accessibility of such resources, even reaching into the realm ofjob hunting, they discovered and took advantage ofthe secrets, shortcuts and tips the information superhighway offered. Not only was the information available, it was easy to use.

Karen Lemmer, a senior fashion merchandising major, said she used the career placement center to find out about JobTrak.

"I used the JobTrak to find a job opening for

~Academics

Sears," Lemmer said. "The placement office had a lot of information about how to find jobs on the net."

Jennifer Butterfield, junior civil engineering major, used the Kettering Labs weekly for fun and classes. "You can learn a lot of new things," she said. "But you tend to waste a lot of time on it."

Information availability on the Internet especially appealed to students in the residence halls who had access via an ethernet connection to the university's server. They could locate more information than they could in the libraries using a World Wide Web browser, Netscape.

The labs on campus, complete with new equipment and lab monitors proved to be very useful for those whom the technology was not available otherwise. These students could hop right on the superhighway so the future didn't pass them by.

Looking at the computer Holly Pozniak checks her E-Mailfor any new messages. As the Internet became more popular, students became accustomed to stopping by the computer labs to use E-Mail.

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Before moving to the computers in a communication class, students gather together with Dr. Robinson to discuss their assignment. In almost every department, professors chose to take advantage of the Internet in their

Dr. Eugenia Zerbinos Assistant Professor of Communication

"Although some students are extremely fearful, the trend toward technology has given us .s~udents on a more technologically advanced level," Dr. Eugenia Zerbinos said.

'The basics ofcomputing no longer include how to care for your floppy disks. Instead we teach them how to surf the Internet."

Before becoming a professor, Zerbinos worked in the professional world of communication. Her first job caJ11e as a result of a tip from a neighbor who told her a weekly newspaper needed help with typing and filing. Through her early experiences Zerbinoslearned that in order to climb the corporate ladder, one must keep up with the technology of the time.

Since then, she has earned her B.A. and M.A. in journalism and her Ph.D. in mass media from Michigan State University, all thewhile keeping up with technology as new equipment became available.

"Students don't realize how complicated computers used to be," Zerbinos said. "Technology is so much easier to use today. All students should be exposed to it, because familiarity with technology is essential to their success after college."

Zerbinos offered advice for achieving success in the real world.

"Be flexible and keep up with technology as it evolves, because information is of utmost importance in this stage of technological advancement," she said. story by Marie Ayres.

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Min~Magazine David Byrnes, Editor

photo by Brian Ho~

We leome neighbors and friendly floormates made each student's living experience memorable, regardless of where they called home. Varied living arrangements created unique lifestyles for the residents.

While many sophomores reaped the benefits ofapartment life in Campus South and Kettering, others squeezed into Marycrest Hall with first year students. Other students such as Pete Lowry and Brian Mileo, residents of "Club Alberta," enjoyed the comforts ofthe student neighborhood.

Dining on home-cooked meals and relishing the privacy of their own rooms, commuters, such as Rotha Penn, dealt with the inconveniences of travel back and forth to class daily. Every student made valuable friendships andfound comforting companions, · despite the differences in the place they called

Home.

Sean Hargadon

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Friendly neighbors cook out on a Ghetto porch and prepare "" or a long night of drinkjng !:The Belf~t". Nice~the,r often brought upperclassmen outside, whether spring, summer, or fall .

photo by Brian Hoepf

Marcia Daudelin, Editor

reatin

a sense of unity, many campus

organizations workedto make UDabetterplace. Contributing time and energy to service groups and the production of social functions, many organizations encouraged student involvement. Through events such as Christmas on Campus, the TKE Volleyball Tournament, and the Kilroy's benefit concert sponsored by the Irish Club, UD students worked to make a difference in the lives ofchildren. Fall Fest sponsored

by UD's professionalfraternities, raised over$1,600for Jim

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"Philly" Strain who battled leukemia throughout the year.

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Providing entertainment, CAB brought the campus together through events such as Casino Night and the Dive in

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Movies. Organizations on campus created a sense of belonging, forming one of the strongest aspects of the UD

Commun路 Sean Hargadon

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Sigma Kappa sisters Michelle Zoller, Loretta Good, Shannon Monnolly, and Marie Ayres enjoy themselves at their Christmas semiformal. As a national sorority, Sigma Kappa obtained a number of benefits that the Tri-Lambs never had.

At a retreat before initiation, Julie Wright, Andrea Gonnella, Jen Doyle, Tawnya Offenberger, and Abra Huskey share a special moment. Pledges participated in activities, like the retreat, to learn more about the sorority and each other.

Local Sorority,,Goes Nhtional '

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story by Erin Woods After more than thirty years oflocal involvement in the Greek community at the University of Dayton, Lambda Lambda Lambda, also known as TriLamb, no longer existed as a sorority at UD, With decreasing numbers due to lack of interest in the local sorority, Tri-Lamb became Sigma Kappa, a national sorority.

The change was very controversial among existing Tri-Lamb sisters. TriLamb alumni did not want their history and traditions to be forgotten.

Numerous reasons stood behind the change from a local to a national sorority. A primary concern was recruiting; the connections and networking abilities of a national sorority attracted more interest in Greek life.

"With these benefits, hopefully the number of girls rushing will increase and keep the sorority alive," Beth Ricci said. "Change is inevitable and was necessary in this situation for the sorority to stay alive."

Another benefit of going national included the addition of a chapter consultant, who helped with questions and problems. The tremendous support of Sigma Kappa alumni in the Dayton area provided another incentive to make the change. Finally, going national made more money available for UD's chapter of Sigma Kappa to contribute to their local and national philanthropic causes.

Choosing a national sorority to add to campus proved to be a challenging task for the members ofTri-Lamb. They mailed letters to numerous national sororities and chose three to give presentations.

Of the 500 Sigma Kappa alumni in the Dayton area, 40 came to the presentation, all showing great interest. This support and the benefits the sorority had to offer significantly influenced the final decision.

"Sigma Kappa was a unanimous decision because they had great alumni support, showed enthusiasm, and were excited about our change," Monica Foster said.

Sigma Kappa representatives circulated around campus informing students of the change. Colonizing week for new pledges began October 10.

Although a local sorority, Tri-Lamb, was replaced by a national sorority, Sigma Kappa, the event was a joyous one. Not only did the new colony members look forward to creating their own traditions, but also remembering their unique heritages, those of both Lambda Lambda Lambda and Sigma Kappa, as well.

~Organizations

photo by Marie Ayres

Sigma Kappa sisters pose for their first official photo at initiation. After more than thirty years as a local sorority, Tri-Lamb made the decision to go national in order to compete with the large sororities on campus.

Accounting Club FOUNDED IN 1976 Row One: Erin Reilly, Erin Sine, Monica Moell, Erin Gallagher, Kelly Beach, ).J. Rodriguez, Kerry Hunt. Row Two: Steve Arnold, Beth Faigle, Marie Yingling, Holly Secrest, Dan Goyne, Sara Brockman. Row Three: Jack Geis, Albert Gump, Griffin Mill, Matthew Taddie, Kyle Burkholder.

Aid to Special People FOUNDED IN 1971 Row One:.Nicole Mohn, Theresa Tiberio, Kelli Malone, Sheila Stewart, Becky Higgins. Row Two: Christopher Jastrzebki, Stephen Scheidt.

Alpha Epsilon Delta FOUNDED INil960 Row One: B.L. Fox, Renee Peters, ,Julie Countess, Jennifer Donze, Paul Worciechowskl, Eston Wenger.

Row Two: Kurt Leuenberger, Teresa Broering, Liz Rivard, Connie Martin, Carrie Doppes, Beth Rogers, Becky Ringenbac.p. Row Three: Ju!ie E. Offhaus, Valerie Wuebker, Jodi Harvey, Marcia Siefring, Leslie Robinson, Cl;lris Cgdispoti, SarahReilly, MichaeJ Herbenick. Row Four: Brian Tscholl, Sarah Sikora, Rachel Fete, Andrew Filiatraut, Damon Reed, Amy Moore, Robert E. Gast II, Brian Hall.

Alpha Gamma Tau FOUNDED IN 1988 '

Row One: Christine Lee, Karen Yolk, Amy StidweU, Shawn' Bishop. Row Two: Kelly Arrowsmith, Josb Lammers, Christine Della Penna, Michael Boeke, Jarrett Davis.

SigmaKappa~

Alpha I\appa Alpha FOUNDED IN 1970 Row One: Nelki A. Daniels, Karen R. Stringer, Genaia T. Hill, Karrie N. Grigsby, Melinda A. Riddick.

Alpha Phi Omega FOUNDED IN .l991 Row One: Adam Nicholson, Kelly Adams, "Bizzy" Sargent, Megan Sweeney, Katie Gucciard, Shannon Blas. Row Two: Jamie Krupka, Jina Bass, Nate Stark, Brian Rigling, Kim Hoffman, Don MacLeod. Row Three: Bryan Royer, Jill Feliciani, Emily Snyder, Jenni Askins, Lisa Scbultz, Mary Korte, Christy Wicks.

Alpha Phi Sigma FOUNDED IN 1980 Row One: Michael Iacofano, Anne Flaherty, Jill Gugino, Jina Bass. Row Two: Matt Baase, David Lammert, Brian Marks, Kevin Tierney.

American Chemical Society FOUNDED IN 1980 Row One: Jen Windholtz, Lisa Drobot, Tammi .

Tobin, Teresa Broering, 'Kemi Ogunjimi. Row Two: Gayle Link, Deomi Crume, Dave Karnak, Chris Codispoti, Doris Dean.

~Organizations

Having fun while they volunteer, Laura Overbeck and a fellow Circle K member distribute candy at Christmas on Campus.

Circle K was the largest service organization run solely by ,college students.

The Circle K banner reminds members at weekly meetings of their organization's 30 years of service at UD. Circle K volunteered in Habitat for Humanity, Adopt-aHighway, AIDS Foundation, tutoring, and many other projects around Dayton.

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Šifferen~e Circle KCelebrates 30Years of Service story by Tiffany Oberlander In 1965, a group of students who wanted to volunteer in service projects created a chapter of Circle K, an international service organization. UD's Circle K chapter celebrated its 30th anniversary on campus during the 199596 academic year.

In 1936, Circle K made its start as a strictly male fraternity. When the group began to build outside of North America, it began to expand its membership to women and became a club. The international membership of Circle K was only one aspect that made it unique from other service clubs on campus.

"Weare different because Circle K works to meet the needs of individual members through service, leadership, and fellowship," Colleen Blasgen, vice president of Circle K, said.

Circle K worked with other organizations in many of their projects and service opportunities.

"We work with other Circle K's in Ohio," President Nancy Slicker said.

"We have four members on the district board, so we go to a lot of Ohio colleges to work with their clubs."

On campus, the club participated in many of the same activities that other service organizations did. However, Circle K also took on a number of their own projects.

"We do pet therapy, visit nursing homes with pets, work at a daycare in downtown Dayton, build houses for Habitat for Humanity, and take leftover bagels from the Bagel Cafe to St. Vincent DePaul Hotel (homeless shelter)," Blasgen said.

Circle K also participated in Adopt-a-Highway, AIDS Foundation, tutoring at various schools, and donated school supplies to Patterson Kennedy Elementary.

For the members of Circle K, doing service was a valuable learning experience.

"I have gained a sense of responsibility toward the community, the power of a group (especially at the international level), and the leadership experience to make a change," Blasgen said.

Slicker agreed with the positive effects that Circle K had.

"I have gained the joy of serving others, meeting wonderful friends, and organizational skills," Slicker said.

There was never a lack of opportunities for service. Circle K accepted this challenge and dedicated itself to the cause of meeting the needs of others.

Bundled up for the cold weather, Circle K members pose for a photo during a Christmas caroling party. In celebration of its 30th anniversary, the club had a semiformal dance.

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Epsilon Delta Upsilon members sit in front of a sheet with the words "We are behind you Philly" writen on it. The sheet, signed by students who attended Fall Fest, and a video were sent to Strain.

Making their debut performance at Fall Fest, Three Weeks plays at the concert during the afternoon. The concert was coordinated by Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Chi, and Epsilon Delta Upsilon.

Fall Fest Raises Money For Classmate story by Marie Ayres On Friday, September 22, the Fall Fest benefit concert took over the field beside Kennedy Union for an afternoon of music and social activity.

Organized by Delta Sigma Pi, Epsilon Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Beta Chi, professional fraternities at UD, the event gave many the chance to help a fellow student. While the bands entertained, donations and proceeds from the event's beer and food sales went to benefit Jim "Philly" Strain, a senior psychology major who was diagnosed with acute myalgomous leukemia on September 6.

Fall Fest was originally organized by four professional fraternities on campus as a joint fundraiser to bring the fraternities together, while also raising money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. However, when news of Strain's situation reached UD, the Fall Fest committee decided to instead dedicate the event to him. The money raised went to helping him and his family pay for medical expenses.

"We chose to dedicate this event to Strain because the message would hit home, while at the same time raising funds to help a UD student and friend," senior Phi Beta Chi member Jennifer Moore said.

Donating their time and talents for Strain's benefit, the main entertainment included Three Weeks, Hellcat Maggie, Mo Fungo and Drunk'n Disorderly. Other activities included a raffle, a sheet to sign for Strain and a video camera to record get well wishes. A beer truck and a hot dog and hamburger grill provided food and beverages for everyone. Money was raised through the donations and purchases of businesses and students.

Including all of the donations, $1,666.32 was raised for Strain. The consensus among the fraternities was that the event was a success.

"The joint concert gave us the chance to build a better relationship with other professional fraternities, while we raised money for a good cause," Phi Alpha Delta member Douglas Johnson said.

Many felt that Fall Fest demonstrated UD's strong community. Not everyone at the event knew Jim "Philly" Strain, but to many it didn' tmatter.

Even after the fundraiser was over, students continued their support for him by sending him individual letters and cards wishing him the best of luck and health.

"I loved that the University actually came together to help a fellow student, whether they knew him or not," Moore said.

~Organizations

As Hellcat Maggie plays, a rowdy crowd surfs Bryan Pax towards the stage. Fall Fest was not only a good opportunity for the fraternities to work together, but it also helped to raise money for Jim "Philly" Strain.

American Institute of Che:mical Engineers FOUNDED IN1956 Row One: Pam Siefring, Mickie Decker, Nikki Lung, Roza Muhvic. Row Two:' Brian Janz, Robert Jukic, Eric Janz, Mark Pavlus, Allen Banks, Aaron Thomas.

Society Q[ cal Engineers FOUNDED IN 1952 Row One:~a,nda Barnette, Eli~abeth Karla, :, ·KimFarlow. R,owTwo:JeffGindlesperger, Jim Kish, Matt •Kashuk, Jason Lewi$, , RJ ,Pierrot, Matthew Culley.

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Amnesty International FOUND JED IN 1989 Row One: Emily Bourdet, Jennifer Trauth, Katie Kruer. Row Two : Chris Jastrzebski, Tony Wimmers, Jose Garcia, Alice Hengesbach.

Appalachia Club FOUNDED IN 1965 Row One: Gina Premozic, Beth Locaputo, Lisa Brown, Angela Sullivan. Row Two: Katie Brown Lisa Morawski, Kathy Schroeder, Ann McConn, Emily Jenkins.

Association of the United States Army FO UNDED IN 1991 Row One: Shawn Carden, JeffLucas, Roy Kempf, Ben Lowe, Randy Slattery, Tait Lundgren. Row Two: Thomas Beers, John Stern, Randy Carver, James True, Anthony Kolber.

~Organizations

WDCR General Manager Tim Schulz interviews program director Mark Tetlak at the radio station's table. Up the Orgs Day was postponed twice due to poor weather, but the third date proved successful.

Enthusiastic about his organization, Jose Garcia claps and chants to people passing the LASA table. Organizations were encouraged to be creative in order to make themselves look unique.

~ecruiting ~ew:

Members Third A~tempt Proves ?uccessful story by Leigh Hartley After two cancellations due to poor weather conditions, Up the Organizations Day took place on Wednesday, September 27. Held for the second consecutive year in the Humanities Plaza, organizations gathered representatives, decorated tables, and played music in hopes of enticing perspective members to stop at their tables.

Groups such as LASA, Swing Club, and the Flyerettes danced all day hoping to attract people' s attention whereas members of FACES wore hats and clown outfits and made balloon animals. Decorations included banners, balloons, Greek paddles, pictures, and other various types of memorabilia which represented past projects of each organization.

"By dancing at Up The Orgs Day we got many interested people to stop by our table," Swing Club officer Benji Sayre said. "By teaching different ballroom dance steps on the spot we were able to get exposure for our group, as well as allowing interested parties to experience first hand what Swing Club is all about."

According to Katie Brown, the Appalachia Club made their group's table stand out from others by displaying pictures and posters of the Salyersville, Kentucky area. Other clubs like Campus Connection handed out pencils and plastic cups in order to attract attention to themselves.

Most people agreed that this annual event was a good way to introduce new and old students to established organizations available on campus, as well as allowing new clubs to publicize.

"It's a good event because people are able to walk around from table to table to see what types of clubs exist and learn more about them," Holly Mosier said.

President of St. Joseph's Tutoring Club, Mosier felt their group had a successful response because they gained several new members.

With nearly 200 active organizations on campus, students were sure to find one, if not many organizations, at Up the Orginizations Day that would offer them exactly what they were looking for.

A quest for new membership on a sunny and warm September day brought hundreds of students out to the Humanities Plaza to see and participate in the enthusiasm ofUD' s organizations. This fairly new tradition offered the university yet another chance to display its uniqueness and diversity.

photo by Kisha Schwinnen

Representing Phi Sigma Rho, Teresa Mueller, Anne Candido and Karen Boci stand behind a table covered with memorabilia. Many organizations used balloons and banners to spark students' interest.

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Beta Alpha Psi FOUNDED IN 1985 Row One: Erin Sine, Monica Moell, Erin Gallagher, Kelly Beach, Bob Pool. Row Two: Steve Arnold, BethFaigle, Marie Yingling, Holly Secrest, Michelle Nied'?wiecki, Dan Coyne. Row Three: Jack Geis, Justin Casciola, Stephen Vegh, Kyle Burkholder, JJ Rodriguez.

Beta Beta Beta FOUNDED IN 1991 Row Orte: Julie Stazer,' Kelly Adler, Yazmin · Valencia, Debbi Rathz. Row Two: Michelle Kemmer, Beth Rogers, Michelle Kearns, Troy Miller, Renee Peters, Sarah K. Moore, Paula Sebastian, Erin Sitton, Erin Woods. Row Three: Aaron Betts, Margaret Snouffer, Kathy Mohlman, Leslie Robinson, Ann Weiss, Amy Loomis, Janine Treiber, Sara Zir.cher . Row Four: Becky Ringenbach, John Zubek, Dan Szczepanik, Stephen Burky, Scott Fisher, Brian Hansen, Brian Hall.

Big Brothers, Big Sisters FOUNDED IN 1991 Row One: Laura White, Jill Heathcock, Beth Mulcahy, Ann Regan, Denise Weitzel, Adam LenhardF Lesley Sillaman. Row .:rwo: Tom Mason:Je11 Klem, Mandy Goubeaux, Amy Potts, Vickie Sons, Ann Weis. Row Three: Katie Skurla, Sarah Luther, William Kaufman, Lisa Homan, Becky Bockrath..

€~Organizations

Having a great time at the Best Buddies' social, Bridget Flaherty and her buddy Tatia Chapin share a moment together.

Best Buddies matched up students with special needs people to create new friendships.

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Sarah Cusack and her buddy Ellen Jones dance at a party for the club. Best Buddies, with 200 chapters worldwide, was brought to UD by the bar~ work of Cusack.

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Best Budqies CreateslJnique Bonds story by Tricia McGann Some new organizations made their way to UD's campus last year. One that made a strong start was Best Buddies.

The goal of Best Buddies was to provide an opportunity for students and persons with moderate mental retardation, or the buddy, to become friends.

Sarah Cusack, a senior special education major, started last year working to bring a chapter of Best Buddies to UD. The organization had more than 200 chapters worldwide.

Students were matched up with their buddies in November after they both filled out surveys about their interests. To celebrate the "matchups" everyone got together to bowl and eat pizza in KU. "I had such a good time, and I am really looking forward to spending more time with my buddy," Sheila Curry said.

As Best Buddies gained new members, the group participated in more activities on campus. In December, they organized a room for Christmas on Campus where kids could sing Karaoke and make Christmas crafts.

Most buddies got together before Christmas. Some went shopping and others opted for a movie. Shortly after Christmas break, there was a dance for Best Buddies held in Virginia W. Kettering Residence Hall.

"The dance was great because I was able to hang out with my buddy and meet some of her friends," Sarah Trick said. "She was able to meet some of my friends too."

The buddies were given the opportunity to go places and do things that they normally did not do. In return, students gained something from being members because they developed a greater understanding of living in a diverse community.

Best Buddies was one of 20 service organizations on campus and was overseen by the Center for Social Concerns. All students were welcome to join the club.

The Best Buddies motto was: "The only way to have a friend is to be one."

The UD chapter used this motto as a powerful motivator to keep in close contact with their buddies and participate in all the activities that the club , organized.

The unique friendships that members of Best Buddies were able to make were definitely rewarding.

"By joining Best Buddies, I really learned to live by the organization's motto," Patrick McGann said.

Children sing out their favorite tunes, while Sarah Cusack and Jodi Bills help them along in the Best Buddies room at Christmas on Campus. Both the students and their buddies helped the visiting children make Christmas crafts and sing Karaoke.

BestBuddies~

Black'Action Thru Unity FOUNDED IN1970 Row One: Joy Stephens, Mona Jenkins, Jeborrah Perkins, Ebony Odoms. Row Two: Delisha Stewart, Becky Ford, Erica Holloman, 'Kemi Ogunjirni. Row Three: Cleo Syph, Wayne Bazemore, Charles Chambers, Harri Ramkishun.

Campus Activiti~~ Board FOUNDEDIN1964 Row One: Ginger Bihn, Ojustwin Naik, Diana Warnecke, Teresa Cusrpa. Row Two: Cleo Syph~ Ja1Die Schiesz, DonitaHarger, .Laura Mehalic.

<:ampus Connectiqn FOUNDED IN1988 Row One: Calvin Lechliter, Jenny Allen, Laura Robinson, Erin Reilly, Renee' King, Amy Chrimes, Dawn Wilcox, Jacqueline Krause, Michell.e Murdock ..Row Two: Andrea Brofft, Connie Hardig, Kathryn Benecke, Pam Siefring, Tiffany Albert, MichelleLeCain, StaciSellers, Renee Sullivan, Carrie Remhof, Jayme Welch, Erica Siebert, LeahLoeffert, Lori Schulz. Row Three: Peggy Martin, Katie Smigelski, Jen Gulley, Katie Hellmann, Sara Pac, Rachel Kenney, Caroline Gerenyi, John Baldaserini, Tina Mayer, Megan Moore, Jennifer Stefanics, David Hanzal , Sara Clark, Libbie Williams, Virginia Jessica Candelario. Row Four: Valerie Green, Michelle DeBolt, Melissa Klosterman, Jenny Kempken, Lisa Dillboff, Beth Locaputo, Josie Werhowatz, Tiffany Morris, Andrea Hallett, Jeni Moore, Courtney Wendeln, Mara Wolff, TanyaPagliuzza, Michelle Ervin, Gina Tracy, Carolyn Siefring, Alex Black, Meghan Wilburger, Liz Roy, Tiffany Hughes. Row Five: Robin Powell, Marianne Traskey , Jill Fearer, Abra Huskey, Jessica Furnari, Christie Elliot, Cindy Jennings, Rachel Vogelpohl, Stephanie Harting, Kelli Malone, Natalie Sargent, Jeanne Frawley. Row Six: Tracy Nitsche , Ann McConn , Nancy Arms, Emily Scheidler, Rachel Vacek, Molly O' Toole, Michael Russell, Laura Burns, Olita Mills, Vince Urban, Roy Kempf, Rich Lynch, Brian Oshop. Row Seven: Jay Yalaitis, George Downing, Tom Surovy, Adam Munson, Steven Kelly, Sean Hargadon, Chris Range, Chris Cullen, Andrew Jamieson, Jim Sturgill, Kevin Reid, Brian Powers, Bryon Crump, Brian Tippett, Jamie D'Amico.

~Organizations

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With Daytonian cups in ha nd, Editor-inChiefMelanie Carr and copy editor Angela Colwell celebrate meeting a deadline. Staff members sacrificed long hours in order to complete the yearbook on time ..

Daytonian staff members Marcie Newbill and Sean Hargadon work at a table selling yearbooks during orientation weekend.

The theme Take Another Look was carried throughout the entire book.

cJ>reserving our

Memories Daytonian Staff Creates aYearbook for Everyone story by Erin Woods The staff of the Daytonian captured memories throughout the year in hopes of accurately remembering the past year. Starting with new student orientation through the end of the year, each event was included in the Daytonian yearbook.

Daytonian staff members began publicizing outside of the bookstore and in KU during New Student Orientation to sell yearbooks. Students sold the 1994-95 book and provided presale orders for the current 1995-96Daytonian, to be delivered the next fall. The staff found this approach to be successful since many books were sold at this time.

"I think selling the books got our name out, especially to the parents who really influence their kids to get one," Emily Jensen, public relations director, said.

The sections of the book began to take shape as story ideas and photo opportunities came together. The staff also worked on creating the dominant theme, Take Another Look, to carry throughout the book as well as developing a cover.

From November 1-5, 1995 the majority of the staff traveled to Washington D.C. for a media convention sponsored by the College Media Association. Staff members took this opportunity to become better acquainted, while working on new ideas and discussing yearbook matters with professionals.

Staff members attended seminars concerning business tactics , editing, layouts and photography. The convention also taught the students about current trends and issues in the yearbook publishing industry.

"Washington was a great asset which helped me in my first year on the yearbook staff," David Byrnes, assistant copy editor, said. "All the workshops and conferences allowed me to learn different phases of yearbook and allowed a good exchange of ideas with students from other schools."

During Yearbook Week, held from February 5-9, 1996 Daytonian staff members set up a table in Kennedy Union with order forms to buy books.

"Yearbook Week was very successful because it got our name out to , students and allowed them to be involved in the book by filling out surveys, and allowing them to donate pictures of their own," Shelley Dogger, sales manager, said.

Until the last page was sent to Topeka, Kansas, editors sacrificed many long hours to produce a book representing an entire year of UD memories

photo by Kisha Schwinnen

Sports editor Sean Hargadon proofreads a story before submitting it. Highlights of the year for the Daytonian staff included a trip to Washington D.C. and Yearbook Week.

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'Traditions Irish Club Presents the Kilroys in Concert story by Marcia Daudelin On Homecoming, Irish Club added to the weekend's events with a concert featuring the band, the Kilroys, Friday, September 29.

The band, which featured a variety oflrish music, was chosen to offer an alternative to the traditional bands that played on campus during the year.

'The Kilroys are a booty-kickin' Irish rock band that just makes you want to do the jig and drink Guiness," Mike Joyce, senior social chair for the Irish Club, said.

Most people at the concert had little or no exposure to Irish music before the concert, but it did not matter to the large crowd who danced and sang along with the Kilroys .

"I was really impressed by the band's ability to get everyone involved in the concert," Katie Zimmermann said. "I had no idea what the words were to many of the songs but the feeling just kept me dancing."

Along with the Kilroys'entertainment, the Irish Club also made pizza and beer available to concert attendees. The club' s members eagerly volunteered to sell tickets and food, and a few lucky members worked in the beer truck.

The money raised from the concert was donated to an organization that brought children from Northern Ireland to the United States for the summer.

Although the Irish Club served predominantly as a social organization, the club also devoted time to supporting causes that affected Irish people in both the United States and Ireland.

Irish Club celebrated their Irish heritage in various events throughout the year. The club had cookouts, happy hours, late night parties, and camping trips. They also engaged in community service that included Greensweep and Christmas on Campus. For many members, the highlight of the year was the formal dance held January 20.

"The formal was a great night to just dance, hang out, and drink beer with friends," Richard Lynch said.

Many students joined Irish Club as an alternative to Greek life. While the club offered similar social opportunities to those of sororities and fraternities, it did so for a much smaller price.

"We know how to have a good time without charging $250 for dues," Jeff Kipp, a fourth year member of Irish Club, said.

Others joined Irish Club simply to have a good time while meeting new people. Whether Irish or not, all aspiring members were encouraged to join.

~Organizations

In front of the Kilroy's banner, Carlos Restrepo and Todd Dolosiewicz make a toast to Irish music. The concert was held on the Friday of Homecoming weekend.

With a beer in one hand and a fiddle in the other, a member of the Kilroy's sings for a rowdy crowd. The concert, held September 29, raised money for Irish orphans.

A group of seniors take time out from dancing to pose for a picture at the Kilroy's concert. Irish Club also organized happy hours and a formal dance. Irish Club gave students who were not memebers of greek organizations the opportunity to experience date parties, formals, and more.

Campus Crusade for Christ FOUNDED IN 1985 Row One: Kim Gifford, Alison Doyle, Melissa Giovangnoli, Alex Black. Row Two: Justin Saba, Michael Welch, Ben Wewerka, Eric Treadwell, Mike Alm, Chris Birkey.

Chi Omega FOUNDED IN 1990 Row One: Katie Fowler, Amy Britell, Tara Losser, Jen Krupski, Julie Serey,, Elizabeth Hattersley. Row Two: Katie Gagermeier, Kate Downey, Christy Zimmerman, Kelly Kane, Traci Haas, Kim Boyer, Amy Ashdown.

Row Three: Veronica Uhryniak, Lauren Hickel, Kristin Williams, Colleen Hennessy, Amanda Bishop, Jennifer Fox, Laura Verst. Row Four: Mary Engler, Shannon Pequignot,, Jennifer Sealy, Amanda Hellman, Jennifer Way, Sarah Fullenkamp, Nicole Brindisi, Kathryn Famularo.

Christmas on Campus FOUNDED INi96J Row One: Jessica Holscott, Elizabeth Jentgen, Christy Wicks, Karen A. Yolk, Jason Hoppa, ,Robert Taylor, Molly McGuckin. Row Two: Teresa Cusma, Kathy Litke, Brian Boynton, Kristen Moeller, Alexandra Wittig, Nikki Whye, Julie Strange, Kara Telesz. Row Three: Adam Beringer, Dan McSweeney, Dave Bramlage, Mark Schumacher, Ruth Albertelli, Bryan Kornokovich, Michael Mahoney.

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Circle K F0UNDED IN 1965 Row One: Nancy Slicker, Marcie Turner, Jennifer Disanza, BarbraLupp, Rosemary Oliva, ColleenBlasgen. Row Two: Jennifer Jones, Angela Alles, Rochelle Galletti, Sara Stephens, Heather Miner, Amy Parson, . Kelly Williamson. Row Three: Jason Litke, Bob Hobart;'Matt Davies, Aurther Dent, Joe Chatlos, Dave Mere, Jason Adams, Jamie Knapp.

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F0UNDED IN 1965 Row One: Melissa' Klosterman; Jaime Hazelbaker, Eve Mott, Karen Herber,Jennifer Pfeiffer. Row Two: .Ellen Galardy, Mike ,, Allbritain, ~ark (":hmiele\\'~ki, yhad Scott Kozar, Bill Engelman. Row Jos,<Jph, Stephanie S~ll~rs,Nannette Whaley, S<Jan Fouts. 路路 ,

College Republicans F0UNDED IN 1917

D~ytonim F0UNDED IN.1922' Row One: David Byrnes, Sean Hargadon. Row Two: Marcia Newbill, Tiffany Oberlander, Shelley Dogger, Emily Jensen, .M arie Ayres, Leigh Hartley. Row Three: Bria.tl Hoepf, Kisha Schwinnen, Marcia Daudelin, Stacey Knox, Melanie Carr, Angela Colwell, Erin Woods, Amber Davenport, Kathy Schroeder, Beth Locaputo, Kevin Krieg.

~Organizations

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Service Club representatives take a few minutes to answer questions of interested students. Campus Ministry sponsored more than 30 clubs that volunteered for service projects ·~oth on and off campus.

Hospice Youth members Caroline O'Donnell and Laura Robinson prepare theirtablefortheday.Manyclubsfound that their biggest response came from first year students who were eager to get involved.

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Campus Ministry Intnxluas &nice Clubs story by Marcia Daudelin

Society of

In an ideal society, homelessness, world hunger, disease, and war would not have existed. Unfortunately , this was not a perfect world and everyday there was a struggle, a fight to make the world a better place.

In an effort to help in this struggle, the Center for Social Concerns, a division of Campus Ministry, supported more than 30 service groups on campus. The service clubs provided an opportunity for students to participate in worthwhile causes.

Attempting to promote themselves separately from other organizations on campus, Campus Ministry sponsored Service Club Awareness Day September 6 in Kennedy Union Plaza.

Representatives from clubs such as Aid to Special People , Amnesty International, Bread for the World, and Habitat for Humanity set up displays and answered the questions of all interested students . The Awareness Day was a chance for clubs to recruit new members, as well as reacquaint old members with their current activities.

For some clubs, like Project AIDS, Awareness Day was a chance to change their image.

"AIDS is such a lousy subject," Project AIDS member Nikki Xarhoulacos said. "We want to show that we are focusing on education. We are not a radical group ."

Even for the people who were not necessarily interested in a specific area of service, these clubs had other purposes .

"I think the clubs are a good opportunity to meet people ," Katie Sebesta, a graduate student who worked with Campus Ministry, said. Sebesta saw the service clubs as a way for students to give something back to society.

Awareness Day also introduced two new service clubs to campus: Art Reaching Through Service (ARTS) and Best Buddies . Both groups were able to take advantage of this opportunity to recruit as many new members as possible. They were also able to establish a strong foundation for their aspiring organizations.

Although each service club had its own reasons for participating in Awareness Day, they stood together in the message they sent to the university. UD's service clubs not only represented the school's diversity, but also a common goal: to serve others and make the world a better place.

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Enjoying the beautiful day in KU plaza, Julie Strange, Marie Gallagher and Kathy Reisback talk to Stacey Beckman about St. Vincent dePaul Society. Service clubs used the day to distinguish themselves from other organizations.

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"Decking the Halls" and statues of KU, Christy Wicks gives the statue of John F. Kennedy a Santa Hat. Wicks was the assistant coordinator of Light Up the Night.

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In honor of Christmas On Campus's kick off day, Chef Herbert creates an ice sculpture in KU Plaza. Kick off day was held on November 8, one month before COC.

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Behind The Scenes Of COC story by Sean Hargadon The task oftransforming UD's campus into a one day winter wonderland filled with laughter and holiday cheer seemed very daunting. But, for the 21 co-chairs of Christmas on Campus the benefits were innumerable and the results were magical.

The process behind the scenes involved over 1,000 volunteers, including student guides and volunteers from various student organizations who were under the direction of nine different committees.

Christmas on Campus, in its 32nd year of existence, was directed by coordinator Michael Mahoney who learned a great deal about working with others. Mahoney worked many diligent hours to maintain this UD holiday tradition.

"It's hard keeping up with every committee all the time," Mahoney said.

"Because there was so much to do I sometimes got lost."

Dealing with a budget of approximately $6,800, the group had to focus on fundraising activities such as t-shirt sales and encouraging donations from student organizations and alumni. The budget proved to be limiting to some members of the staff.

"The most difficult part is working with limited funds," said the coordinator of entertainment Allie Wittig. "It is frustrating to work with outside entertainers who do not understand our budget."

Transportation co-chairperson, Brian Boynton had a different responsibility regarding the many children coming onto campus.

"I was responsible for providing bus service to the 1,200 children that came for the evening," said Boynton. "I also made sure we didn' t lose anyone."

The reality of creating Christmas for the young visitors made all of the work worthwhile for the committee members.

"It is the most wonderful event here on campus," said assistant coordinator Christy Wicks. "An event that brings Christmas to UD and allows the students to share it with the community strengthens the spirit of Christmas.

It is a part of me and I will always hold onto these memories," Wicks said.

Kathy Litke expressed the sense of satisfaction that she experienced when making someone's holiday a little better.

"Without the behind the scenes people you wouldn't have the finished product," Litke said.

photo by Brian Hoepf

Transportation co-chair, Brian Boynton, hangs a banner and does his part of the decorating. Coordinators began planning during March in order to have everything ready for Chr istmas on Campus.

~Organizations

Delta Sigma Pi. ,FOUNDEDJN 1963 Row One: Julie Schwierling, Elizabeth Sfeir, Carrie Lewis, Sara Meilinger, Row Two: JJ Rodriguez, Ami Schramm, Monica Moell, Andrea Santangelo, Kyle Burkholder, Melanie Spangler, Stacey Beckman, Emily Alexander, Matt Hanson, Row Three: Sara Brockman, Holly Secrest, Amy Kattau, Keith Muncy, Pete Nero, Emily Moorman, Debby Preissler, Rich Heidemann, Row Four: Julie Freund, Anita Lyons, Mike Donaldson, Beth Faigle, Tom Davis, Michael Abel, Chris Jones, Julie DiBaggio, Mark Anderson,

Delta Tau Delta FOUNDED IN 1995

photo by Michael Apice

Row One: Dan Kirk,BryanBinko, Chris Honious, David Missig, Jeff SchemJmske, Scott Howlett, Graig Bellomo, Daniel O'Brien, Michael McCarthy, Victor Perez, Tony Gounaris, Richard Lynch, Mark Lewis, Mike Downes, Row Two: Joshua Carroll, Geoffrey Mills, John Top miller, Matt Hosterman, Vincent Ranalli, Michael Shanley, Jim Auer, Robert Ringa, Keith Ruffner, Adam Chiappetta, Row Three: Craig Letavec, Robert Westbrook, Jason Brofft, Scott Anderson, Brian Rigling, Steve Schwecke, Jack Moats, Jamey Schehr, Dave Nowak, Bryon Crump.

Der Stammtisch FOUNDED IN 1995 Row One: Hallie Hollington, Willy West, Shane Hoffman, Melinda Leiwig.

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Earth FOUNDED IN 1991 Row One: Tony Wimmers, Dawn Stringer, Tara •Poling, Phil Durbin, Julie Bowler, Heather CampbelL Row Two: David. Hoffman, Aaron Bonk.

English Associatiorr FOUNDED .I N1986 Row One: Chiara Mosley, Renee Beth Mulcahy, Monica Cable. Ro,w 'fw Hoffman, Willy West, Jill Jevack.

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Row One: Bryan Szloh, Ryan Corpgan. Row Two: Shawn Pindroh, Brian Mitchell, Brian Progar, Dathan Erdahl, Patrick Bimonte, Brian Villareal, Tony Dabramo, Steve Walker. Row Three: Chester Heil, Erik Russell; Dave VonderEmbse, Michael ·w: Monnier, Greg Schnittger, Bri ooth, Jason :: odd Lang, Bednarski. Row Three: Brad We Robert Wilson III, James Sturgill, Pierce, Paul Simon, Matt Linn; Joseph

Epsilon·Delta Upsilon FOUNDED IN 1984 Row One: Natalie Sargent, Dawn Blum. Row Two: Stephanie Farley, Shannon Ziemnik, Elizabeth Gocek, Kristin Fantaci, Michele Turner, Sarah Trick, Julie Morber, Heather Henisee.

Row Three: Kristen Fahrenholz, Dawn Wilcox, Misty Ellis, Julie Beerman, Diana Moore, Katie Hellmann, Xan Dahl by, Katie Bates. Row Four: Chastidy Sours, JonelleKapsa, Josie Miller, Sarah Walter, Tricia McGann, Tania Fortman, Emily Strauch.

~Organizations

Business manager Benji Sayre works out the budget in one of many long hours at the beginning of each semester. Orpheus depended on contributions from the community as well as a budget from the university to fund the publication.

Editor Danielle Dumont leads the staff's discussion and voting procedures during a meeting. Orpheus, a literary magazine containing poetry and short stories, was published twice a year.

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Creativity Orpheus creates a magazine of student art story by Erin Woods

photo by Kisha Schwinnen --~----

Bringing together creative abilities, students worked to put together the literary magazine, Orpheus, twice yearly. A student panel decided which works fit in with the publication's theme.

"We look for that hint or spark of creativity that often students are in tune with, but need to technically refine it," Danielle Dumont said. "So we choose art and literature pieces that display that creativity and are as technically advanced as possible."

The group published poems, paintings, short stories and photographs.

While all styles of work were published, the most valued pieces were original and displayed vivid imagery.

Orpheus created two publications a year which were compilations of student works collected throughout the semester. As the editor, Dumont made the final decisions; for the most part however, the entire staff, or at least five officers, were required to reach a consensus.

"Deciding what should be published is the most challenging part of our job," Mara Wolff said. "Staff members do not always agree, so it takes a lot of deliberation."

The staff rarely found the artistic aspect as difficult as working with people. All staff members learned much about cooperation and flexibility; because staff members had different talents and ideas, they needed to combine them to finish with a successful product. Communicating information quickly, dealing with easily bruised artistic egos and assessing the comments ofthe critics were the most challenging requirements for the staff.

"In choosing works to publish in Orpheus, we look for a good quality of work, regardless of the author," Benji Sayre said.

In October, Orpheus sponsored the annual chalk drawing in front of the library. All members added to the drawing. In the second semester, they sponsored a night of poetry reading at the Pub. Orpheus tried to publicize as much as possible through these activities as well as with flyers, for they are funded by donations from the community and a university budget.

Orpheus allowed students on campus to share their works of art with others that otherwise would not be recognized.

"I've been with Orpheus for four years, and it has been great," Steve Arnold said. "I have learned that we have some really talented students on campus."

photo by Brian Hoepf

In October, Orpheus produces a chalk drawing outside the library entrance. After the publication of the magazine every semester Orpheus hosted a poetry reading in the Pub.

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Taking advantage of a break in the tournament, students enjoy a short game ofhacky sac. Like the TKEs, the majority offraternities held special events to raise money for their philanthropies.

TKE member Eric Narges looks on as a WTUE radio representative reads off the name of a raffle winner. The fraternity gave away door prizes to encourage people to stay throughout the night .

TKE's Raise Money for Special Olympics story by Kathy Schroeder Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE), a national social fraternity on campus, sponsored an all night volleyball tournament to raise money for the Special Olympics.

The single elimination tournament, held from Friday, September 8 through Saturday, September 9, began with six teams. While only one team walked away with the championship, all who were involved enjoyed themselves.

"Everybody was talking and playing," Doug Laney said. "It was sometimes hard to tell who was on which team. Everyone seemed to have fun."

The fraternity managed to raise $100 for its philanthropy, Special Olympics, and presented them with the money on Saturday. In the process of raising the money, they were able to create an exciting atmosphere that kept everyone awake, even in the late hours of the tournament.

Door prizes were given away throughout the night to encourage everyone to stay, even if their team lost.

"It was great to see people excited when they won door prizes," Eric Hausen said.

"The tournament was held to get our name known, hold an alternative activity to partying and raise money for Special Olympics," Chris Trella said.

The TKEs planned the tournament on a Friday night so that as many students as possible could participate without interfering with school work.

TKE members like Laney believed the tournament also helped to create community involvement for the students playing, in addition to gathering the members together for the cause. " It brought UD students together and gave them a chance to help charity," Laney said.

The volleyball tournament was just one of the many activities that TKE participated in during the year. In the course of the year, TKE sponsored many events to benefit not only the campus community, but also the neighboring communities.

Fraternities and sororities such as TKE devised many different ways to raise money for their philanthropy which included both members of other Greek organizations, as well as students throughout the campus. The size and unique friendliness of UD made this task not only feasible, but also fun to accomplish.

photo by Kisha Schwinnen

Maintaining complete focus, a team prepares to return the ball during a game in the TKE Volleyball Tournament. The tournament, held in the Frericks Center , helped raise money for Special Olympics.

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Eta Kappa Nu FO,U NPED IN1988 Row One: Maria Young, Rich Kutter, Alex Williamson, April May, Julie Jubin. Row Two: Steven Kuhlman, Scott Schneider, Catherine Stauble.

FACES FOUNDED IN 1979 Row One: Anh-Thu Tran-The, Margaret Sftouffer, Lucky Mason, Katie.Gucciard, Mary qark. :Row Jwo: Robert Regan.

'Finane::e Club

photo by Kisha Schwinnen

. . . FOUNDED Row One: Julie Schwierling, Monica Moell, Kerry Hunt, Julie Frem)d, Kathleen Carney. Row Two: MattDailey., Kenny lyiaguire. ,. .. ....

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Fly Girlz FOUNDED IN1993 Row One: Kisha Schwinnen, Jennie Tracnsel, Melanie Okonek, Julie Caruso, Jenny Ga~lion . '.

Row Two: Kristen Scott, Kristin Forrester, Cynthia Stiffler, Courtney King. Row Three; Kendra Smith, Sara Wood, Laura Pawlow; ' Deborah Peterson, Stefanie Sycz. photo by Ki sha Schwinnen

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Flyer News FOUNDED IN 1953 Row One: Jim McDevitt, Carlos Restrepo. Row Two: Sara Parr, Brian Clifford, John Lynch, Bridget McNie, Rick Payerchin, Marc Betts.

Row Three: Jen Bach, Sam Harnishfeger, Maura Healy, Ken DeBolt, Sue Klausing.

Flyerettes FOUNDED IN 1944 Row One: Shawn Bishop, Megan Moore, Amy 路 Moore, Kara Newsome. Row Two: Michelle Miller, Amy Hannah, Tawnya Offenberger, Jennifer Stefanics, Susan Schmid. Row Three: Julie Vebelun, Rebecca Genzel, Molly Smith, Connie Blankenship, Katie McLaughlin, Kim Perchinske, Deomi Crume.

Row Four: Johanna Braciak, Jennifer Subleski, Stacie Bahmer, Mary McSweeney, Ginger Bihn, Kathryn Benecke, Natalie Hoops.

Gamma Epsilon Lambda FOUNDED IN1992 Row One: Katy Posen, Angie Degnan, Sarah Vetter, Kimberly Kopan, Dawn Blum, Kristen Bedio, Andriana Bertonaschi. Row Two: Marc Caton, Steve Roberts, Dave Topa, Mike Downes, Carrie Adams, Marcie Purdy, Amy Bowman. Row Three: Michael Ball, Jeffrey Galla, Daniel Gillon, Jeffrey Shaw, Nicholas Pape, Aaron Skira, Nathan Dieterich.

~Organizations

Andy Longstreth shows a prospective student his messy room in Kettering as part of the overnight program. Spending the night in a residence hall gave perspective students a taste of co)lege life.

Chatting with a prospective student before his tour is one of Roy Kempf's responsibilities as a member of Campus Connection. The organization was UD's largest student organization with more than 200 students involved.

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Connection Campus Connection Helps Increase Interest in UD story by Tiffany Oberlander Who knew more about the University of Dayton than anybody else on campus? The students did. As a result, Campus Connection, an organization that worked with the office of admission, was created.

"Campus Connection is an organization in which students volunteer their time in a variety of ways to ensure that prospective students and their families have an informative and fun experience," Laura Robinson said.

Campus Connection served the university by guiding campus tours when prospective students came to visit. These tour groups were often seen passing through KU or the residence halls. Most tours included "lunch bunches" during which a member of Campus Connection would eat with the families of prospective students and answer questions.

The students involved in Campus Connection dedicated themselves to the cause of the university.

"We work very hard to make visits enjoyable for the students," Gina Tracy said. "We enjoy being students here at UD and hope that everyone who visits enjoys themselves and chooses UD." Campus Connection's overnight hosting program offered high school students a more intimate look at college life. Members of this program housed interested students.

"When I came to visit they made me feel very welcome, especially since I was so far from home," Joanna White, a member of Campus Connection said. "I wanted to do the same for others."

Besides greeting prospective students, volunteers had the opportunity to make new friends, learn more about the university and give something back to UD. 'T ve learned how to lead large groups of people and how to work together to achieve a goal," Erin Reilly said.

Campus Connection also travelled off campus to high schools and talked to students about the university. This required an extra time committment from participating members.

Without Campus Connection, the office of admission would have had problems bringing in new students. The organization represented a significant part ofUD's public relations effort.

"It truly is what makes or breaks a prospective student's view of our school," Peggy Martin said.

photo by Bryan Royer

KU plaza is one of many stops for a group lead by John Albers on the campus tour.

Campus Connection also participated in off campus activities such as college nights at area high schools.

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Pulling for a victory, a Sigma Chi coach and a group of Chi Omegas work to win the tug-of-war event. This activity was one of the many field events that took place at the end of Derby Days.

Sigma Kappa's Nancy Arms and Sigma Chi's Jeff Szastak celebrate their victory in the chicken fight competition. For the event, the girls had to prevent the egg which was in a nylon on the coach's head from breaking.

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Sigma Chi Sponsors Annual Fundraising Event story by April Spano You ' re a good man ... Sigma Chi? Once again, sororities participated in the week long celebration of Derby Days, sponsored by the Iota Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi. The tradition of Derby Days began in the early 1950's as a fund-raising event, which included the chasing and capturing of derby hats. In 1996 the chase was gone, but Sigma Chi chapters all over the country still hosted competitive events between campus sororities.

"Derby Days is a great time to bond with your sisters, have a good time and raise money for a good cause," first year student Brianne Mears, a sister of Zeta Tau Alpha, said.

All proceeds raised were split between the Children's Miracle Network, Goodwill Industries, and various sorority philanthropies.

Each sorority was assigned three Sigma Chi brothers as coaches for the week. For many coaches, Derby Days was a time they look forward to.

"I had the opportunity to coach Alpha Phi for the second time in a row," Dave Topa said. "I had a great time meeting new people and participating in fun events, with the overall purpose of benefiting a good cause."

The theme for 1996, "It's Derby Days Again, Charlie Brown," left sorority houses looking like something out of a Peanuts cartoon strip.

Sorority houses in the Ghetto were adorned with Peanuts' memorabilia for the house decorating contest, such as Snoopy's red doghouse, Lucy's information booth and life-size members of the gang.

Other events included canned food castle building, a clothing drive, skits and field games.

The highlight of the week was undoubtedly the Derby Bash, held at the conclusion of the week of games. Attended by nearly 2000 people, the concert featured Butterside Down and Gulliver's Travelling Medicine Show.

"The Derby Bash is the best part of Derby Days because it is open to everyone and it brings the entire campus together," Chris Lohr said.

The winners of the week's competition were also announced at the bash.

The sisters of Theta Phi Alpha were crowned victorious as the 1996 Derby Days champs, with Alpha Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha tied in second place.

"Of course it's a great time, but what's important to remember is that the real purpose of Derby Days is help out a worthy charity," Theta Phi Alpha sister Stacey Knox said.

~Organizations

On top of someone's shoulders, Gary McKinley bumpers a move to the tunes of Butterside Down. An annual spring event, the Derby Days Bash attracted both Greek and non-Greek students.

Garden Apartments Association FOUNDED IN 1988 Row One: Kristin Mosher, Crista Bozogan, Jennifer Holcomb, Kristin Brooks. Row Two: Catherine Gucciard, Chris B()ttomley, Matt Brown, Jeff Flaherty, Radha Sugumaran.

Geology Club FOUNDED INJ968 Row One: ClaudiaMyers,Lindsey Griffith, Mike Millar, Kathleen Hagan, Nikki Smith. Row Two: Matt Whisler, David Pow~ski, Cary McElhinney, James Hogan, Michael Westbro6k, ChadFolck.

Habitat for Humanity FOUNDED. IN1983 Row One: Amy Mielke, Candace Brennan, Michelle Raab,Leab Loeffert. Row Two: Sarah Vetter, Steve Thomas, Joe Fargey, Stacie Bahmer, Clare Manning, Katie Bates, Cathy Stauble, Andrea Birkemeier. Row Three: TimSchrodei;Erin Luckett, Greg Kline; Damon Ashcraft, Brian Marks, Erik Torgersen, Lori Schulz.

Indian Student Association FOUNDED IN 1993

photo by Jason Young

Row One: Satish Asundi, Ojustwin Naik, Kiran Kolli. Row Two: Sree Gorty, Alok Kumar, Immaculate Vasantha, Ganesh Anantharaman, â&#x20AC;˘ Swetang Patel. Row Three: Rammohan Rao Caitimilla, .Mridul Bajpai, Ganesh Siruvalure, Ajay Kanodia, Mahesh Ariyakula, Kiran Raju Narayan.

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Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers FOUNDED IN 1914 Row One: Maria Young, April May, Catherine Stauble, Julie Jubin. Row Two: Andy Schimmoeller, Brian Oshop, Steven Kuhlman, Nathan Fox. Row Three: Alex Williamson, Rich Kutter, Scott Schneider, Jon Smith, Andy Klosterman. photo by Michael Apice

Institute of Industrial Engineers FOUNDED IN 1938 Row One: Nancy Arms, Dana Pauley, Carrie Miller, Amy McCarty. Row Two: Bryon Crump, Kyle Wagner, Tim Lentz, Vince Sanders.

photo by Michael Apice

Interfraternity Council FOUNDED IN 1968 Row One: Shane McDonald, Daniel Davis, Paul Simon, Melissa Flanagan. Row Two: Michael Carmigiano, Victor Perez, Dan Molina, Doug Laney, Matt Guay, Mark Malek. Row Three: Carrie Miller, David Missig, Andrew Tomlinson, Damion Smith, Jim Snyder, Rob Vanderstreet, Doug Krogen, Brian Miller. Row Four: Jason Duke, Brian Evans, Aaron Morrow, Greg Shone, Alan Wagner, Dan Griffo, Robert Wilson, Todd Lang. photo by Brian Hoepf

~Organizations

Taking advantage of Up the Organizations Day, Tom Fallucco talks to expansion representative Ned Gustafson. The fraternity was devoted to recruiting men who not only demonstrated academic excellence, but also an interest in serving the community.

Participating in a Valentine's Day fundraiser, Vincent Ranalli and Rob Westbrock sell roses to Mandwel Patterson. As a new organization, the fraternity worked hard raising money to build a treasury.

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Standards Delta Tau Delta Shines as New Fraternity story by Sean Hargadon Searching for men with expectations of academic superiority and a keen interest in serving the Dayton community, Delta Tau Delta expansion representatives Kevin Johns and Ned Gustafson arrived on campus in late September. Advertising brotherhood and rich tradition, Johns and Gustafson sought a few good men who wished to commit their lives to excellence.

"We came onto campus searching for guys interested in the Founding Father experience," Gustafson said. "We looked for men wanting to create their own organization and take part in the fraternity's statement of mission and values."

Expressing a lack of interest with the current Greek situation on campus, a special interest group came into contact with Delta Tau Delta. Hoping to provide something fresh and different to prospective Greek students, the Delts promised a life of devotion to excellence, while promising not to haze pledges. The two parties proved to be a perfect match.

With the initiation of the colonization process, the Founding Fathers of Delta Tau Delta began working toward the goal of achieving chapter status.

Proving to have an immediate impact on campus, the Delts placed second among other fraternities with a 2.97 GPA in the first semester.

Delta Tau Delta began pursuing their philanthropic goals immediately after receiving colony status. The brothers participated in Adopt-a-Highway, Greens weep, and Affairs of the Heart. Developing the Adopt-a-School program, community service chairperson Jeff Schemanske sought to combine the brothers' efforts in a tutoring expedition with Patterson-Kennedy Elementary School. Through the fraternity's philanthropy Delta Tau Delta sought to develop its influence in the Dayton community.

In another effort, the brothers of Delta Tau Delta aided the Physical Disabilities Intervention Team. The group conducted surveys, and tested buildings on campus for handicapped accessibility. Locating the physical barriers existent on campus, the Delts reported back to Bea Bedard, in the ofice of Students With Disabilities, who planned on taking the statistics to the administration. Bedard claimed that the Delts were very admirable and generous.

"I've never had a whole group come to me and say, 'We have 40 men at your disposal to help the handicapped'," Bedard said. "The Delts are committed to helping other people and they are fulfilling UD' s mission more so than any other group on campus."

Delta Tau Delta brothers and their dates celebrate their first year as Greeks at their formal dance in Cincinnati. Like other fraternities, Delta Tau Delta held a variety of social events throughout the year.

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G r a d e Golden Key Recognizes Academic Achievement story by Leigh Hartley

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As Renee Peters, Golden Key president, presents Laura Burns with her membership certificate, Dayton City Commissioner Dean Lovelace looks on. The organization was made up of students from the top 15% of the junior and senior classes.

At the Golden Key induction ceremony Radha Sugumaran and Season Snyder address new members in a welcome speech.

The ceremony was an annual tradition and performed in honor of 357 new inductees.

Beth Locaputo

The top 15% of the junior and senior classes at UD belonged to the nation's most dynamic collegiate organization, the Golden Key National Honor Society. Students' eligibility depended on their GPA, past experiences and their involvement in activities, in and out of school.

Once inducted, these students belonged to Golden Key for life. In recognition of their accomplishments, the university held a reception.

After inductions, the members met to elect officers and plan meetings, activities, and services projects for the school year.

"For the first time ever, thanks to our president, Golden Key is getting more involved in the community and social aspects," Season Snyder said.

Golden Key focused on making students aware of local and worldwide events that affected their generation. Among many service projects, the honor society joined with Habitat for Humanity to make ribbons for AIDS Awareness.

"Golden Key is a good organization, because it is both rewarding and fun to give back to the community at the same time," Jason Cocco said.

The Golden Key National Honor Society members were given updated publications of jobs, while employers were given lists of the members' names. Also, each year officers and interested members attended national and regional conventions.

Ball State University in Indiana held the regional conference March 2931, 1996 for Golden Key chapters in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. Throughout the weekend members had the opportunity to attend workshops.

The workshops offered Golden Key representatives a chance to share ideas and learn how to improve their chapters. In addition, seminars on personal development allowed students to learn useful information about life after college.

"The conference was a great learning experience," 1996-97 presidentelect Jen Chudy said. "We have a lot of new ideas for next year, and hope to see more involvement in the chapter."

Students considered membership in the Golden Key National Honor Society a privilege that offered invaluable experiences, as well as preparation for the real world.

"Through Golden Key you can make contacts with different students and professors throughout the country," senior Joe Lombardo said.

Golden 'Kil ~Organizations

Waiting for interested students to stop at their table, Matt McGeary and Robin Montri sit patiently in the KU lobby. This was one strategy Golden Key took to spark students' interest and increase membership.

International Business Club FOUNDED IN.l992 Row One: Andrea Santangelo, Marie Ayres, Marc Edwards, Beth Easter, Emily Bourdet.RowTwo: Hallie Hollington, Mike Donaldson, 'Rory ·. O'Donnell, Amy Kattau.

Amer1€an Student Assocfation , Maria Soto, Ryan, Eugenio Geigel-Simounet, Ne' stor L us Jessica Gonzalez, Yasmin Vazquez, Tavia Tawney, Eric Mays. Row Two: Briitn Starks, Ojustwin Naik, Mildred Fagerlund, Bmilio Del Toro; • • Jessica Cande'!adb, ':Alex Saint-Blancard, Reb~cca Lueilgo, Jose V~zquez. Row T~re.e.: Victor Perez, Bdgardo.tvfartinez, Stephanie Ramos,, Wanda Pele rina, JJ Rodriguez,joc~y de.)a.lvlora, onroy, R obe oW< Four: Carlos '('orrietd, J6se a'ndez, Dar· CarlosNieve$,' Rivera, RicardoSev!Uilno. Martin, Javier .

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Management .Club FOUNDED IN1994 Row One: Amy Hudson, Kari Sutherlin, Matt Murphy,Alexandra Vazquez. Row Two: Yvonne Soller, MelisS<J.•Sanders, StephanieWalt, Joseph Lewandow§lci,>Andrea Santai!gelo.

Management Information Systems Clu FOUNDED IN 1988 Row One: Ed Koegler, Matt Haunz, David Marshall, .Brian Keck, Kim Ph.icinsky, David Hanzal, Kurtzman.

Guyton, Flynn, J · Ujvagi, Pa ersic, Amy

Math Club DED Row One: arcH · Lijek, Am1e ill, Steve McManamoii, Sara Miner. Row Two: Cortlund Sattler, Julie VanSchaik, ,Benji Sayre, Andrew Hetzel, Sean Tunning.

Three: Brian Hetterich,Jon Johnson.

~Organizations

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Organizing her records, Laura Iwinski keeps track of the progress of the children she tutors. The cltildren not only received help in school, but also much needed care and attention.

A St. Joseph's volunteer helps a child read a sentence on her assignment. More than 40 students volunteered at the center every week Monday thro11gh Thursday.

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St. Joseph's Tutoring Club was a student group dedicated to providing assistance with schoolwork to troubled children and adolescents at St. Joseph's Children 's Treatment Center, a non-profit, non-denominational facility in West Dayton.

Every Monday through Thursday evening, more than 40 students volunteered at the facility working on a one-on-one basis with the children, usually in hour long sessions.

St. Joseph's Tutoring Club, which was open to all interested students, attracted people from all majors and class years. Each tutor had different reasons for joining the club.

"I wanted to share my gifts that God gave me in a setting that would help me learn techniques to use in the education field, " Bryan Britts said.

Most of the children at the facility were behind in school because of abuses that they suffered. There were even 16 year old adolescents that could not read. For these reasons, the tutors found their task very challenging at times.

"The most difficult part is knowing the trouble and turmoil these children have undergone and knowing that they deserved so much more," Amy Crego said.

The tutors motivated the children to focus their attention on completing classroom assignments but also tried to provide a positive image of the benefits that a good education could give them.

"It is great to see a child understand something that they have worked on for a long time," Courtney Stroud said. "It is also great to be welcomed by the kids every time you come."

In addition to the assistance with schoolwork, the tutors also coordinated activities with the child care staff that included reading or playing educational games with the children. The tutors were encouraged to create relationships with the children beyond simply being their tutor.

"The most rewarding part is when you form a bond with a child on a personal level and you form a friendship," Crego said.

Members of the tutoring club were extremely dedicated to the children because they knew the great impact that their assistance had on them.

"This is a great place and it really makes you stop and think how wonderful your own life is when you look at these children," Stroud said.

Volunteer Courtney Stroud helps two boys complete their homework assignment at St. Joe's Center. The children came from troubled homes and looked forward to visits from the UD students.

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World's Most Dangerous Juggling Club members Jennifer Holcomb and Tony Wimmers perform the "dance of joy" after winning top recreational sports organization, while Aaron Bonk looks on. Each of the top organization winners received $100 to donate to a charitable organization.

Award recipient Nate Stark is presented his certificate as a representative for Alpha Phi Omega by Dr. William Schuerman.

The co-ed fraternity won in the service club category.

Student Activi~ies Awards Top Organizations story by Erin Woods The University of Dayton believed a top organization to be any group that went beyond its responsibilities in its commitment to members, the university and the community. Organizations on campus devoted many of their activities to these qualities. Their success was seen through projects, activities, keeping proper records, fund-raisers and involvement of their members and advisors in accomplishing these tasks.

The Office of Student Activities and the top organization awards committee believed the goals of campus organizations could be reached through community service, visibility in university registered events, and creating leaders among committed members. Top organizations set goals at the beginning of the academic year and accomplished them throughout the year.

A top organization was chosen in the category of academic, club sports, greek, honorary, media, professional, recreational sports, religious/cultural, special interest and university.

Each organization received an application that required an overview of the organization and its activities. Of these applications, the best were chosen to do seven minute presentations followed by 13 minutes of questioning by a panel of students and faculty. Once the top 10 organizations were chosen, the panel considered which was the "University's Best Organization."

Campus Connection won the award for the 1995-96 academic year.

Each winning organization maintained a healthy balance between campus and community involvement.

"We had many projects and goals both politically and non-politically which we achieved this year," Mark Chmielewski of College Democrats said. "We set our goals quite high in hopes of achieving an award and we received special interest."

"We received the award in the category of recreational sports for the normal reasons," Tony Wimmers of the World's Most Dangerous Juggling Club said. "We had service projects, were active in the community, maintained good grades and mainly spruced up the atmosphere on campus."

Each group was given $150 for their treasury and $100 to give to a charitable organization.

"We used our $100 to adopt a whale so we have a mascot," Wimmers said.

The Office of Student Activities and the top organizations committee believed that any and all groups may achieve these standards by being involved with the community through service, and being visible in university life.

~Organizations

Presentation of St. Vincent dePaul Society memebers includes speeches and visual aids. Judges for the top organization awards relied heavily on the oral presentations in making their final decision.

Medieval Club fOUNDED IN 1982 Row One: Misty Bronoff, Karen Wohlafka, Angee Toffolo, Jennifer Lashley. Row Two: Marc Edwards, Sarah Pierce, Tim Hines, Kate Irwin, Jeff Maas.

Model U.N. FOUNDED .I N 1974 Row One: Bob Pool, Sarah Baughman, Michelle Ervin, Beth Reincke, Susan Dunne. Row Two: Paul Hartke, Jeffrey Rezabek, Alice Hengesbach, Dan Stradtman, Keith Rolfe.

Mountaineering Club FOUNDED IN 1991 Row One: Jennifer Chudy, Heidi Rauen, Laura Bonvissuto, Emily Humphrey, Kathryn Erdmann, Tracy Griffiths. Row Two: Paul Hartke, Jeff Peters, Art Pharmer, Eric Seufert. Row Three: Matt Hepp, Jim Dougherty, Jon Sakai, James Michel, Sean McClintock.

Music Therapy Club FOUNDED IN 1977 'Row One: Loren Metivier, Tonya Blankenhorn, Colleen Johnson, Holley Wilkin, Amy Meinerding, Tanya Wenning, Rosie Oliva, Amanda Hahn, Jennifer Litke, Steph Youstra.

Row Two: Danielle Ladebue, Laura Gutenkauf, Becca VanWechel, Debbie Bates, Steven Kuhlman, Mike Bartsch, Shawn Morgan, Marti Synowka.

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Ohio Student Education Association FOUNDED IN 1988 Row One: L.oretta Good, Tiffany Stewart, Michelle Demarchi.

Omega Phi Delta FO.:UNDED IN 1987 Row One: Angie Bares, Betsy Schauer, Beth Cohen, Sara Voit, Anne Flaherty, Jayne Wnek, Jina Bass, Matt Hammer, Martha Isacco, Benjamin Hool, MichaeLiacofano, Deanna Skapiak. Row Three: Jean Callaghan, Sarah Pierce, Lynette Kiss, Heather Tarczan, Jill Gugino, Kevin Tierney. Row Four: Brian Anderson, David Lammert, Sean Carr, Rob O'Leary, Brian Marks, Mike Muscarello; Matt Baase.

Optical Society of America FOUNDED IN1994 Row One: Dirk Smits, Cindy Hyde, Kamal Das, Kueiming Max Lee, Qun He. Row Two: Joesph Binford, Jon Louthian, Wesley Bernard, Carl Menako, John Parish, Dr. Bradley Duncan. Row Three: Roger Lindquist, Michael Thomas, Hassan Ashour, Muhammad Arif.

~Organizations

The sand volleyball court on the 400 block of Lowes is the location of a heated match between two fraternities competing for the Arrowspike title. The tournament sparked some friendly competition between the I 0 fraternities that participated.

Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters gather together between volleyball games for a picture.

The sorority held the annual tournament to raise money for their philanthropy, Arrowmont Special Arts School.

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Arrowspike, a single elimination volleyball tournament, was sponsored

by Pi Beta Phi sorority September 23, 1995.

In order to attract other students to come and cheer on the fraternities, the tournament took place on the ghetto volleyball courts on Kiefaber and Lowes Streets. The victor in the 1995 Arrowspike competition was the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity .

The competition, consisting of 18 teams from 10 different fraternities, was an annual event put on by the sorority. All money raised, approximately $800 in 1995, was donated to the Pi Beta Phi's philanthropy, Arrowmont School. Located in Gatlinburg, Tenn., the school taught fine art students and was financially supported by Arrowspike Tournaments which were organized by Pi Beta Phi women and played on college campuses nationwide.

Mollie Carver, who was responsible for organizing the 1995 Arrows pike Tournament, was excited with the final results of the contest.

"We raised the most money this year than ever before," Carver said.

"Everything went off really well."

In order to cover their expenses, while at the same time raising money for their philanthropy, Pi Beta Phi charged each team an entry fee and sold Tshirts for the event. They also recruited sponsors like Papa John' s Pizza, Timothy's Bar and bw3s, who donated food and gift certificates as prizes for the tournament champions.

All of the sorority sisters were involved in the tournament by acting as coaches for the teams. The coaches were responsible for motivating the players and keeping their spirits high throughout the course of the competition.

In order for the tournament to be successful, a great deal of planning and preparation went into the behind-the-scenes operations. Carver found that delegating different jobs to her sorority sisters made her job easier.

"Arrowspike is one of my favorite parts of being a Pi Phi because it really unites the sisters together," Megan Sullivan said. "It is what being in a sorority is alJ about."

Although Arrowspike was their most publicized event on campus, Pi Beta Phi also participated in other charity work during the year, including working on literacy campaigns and participating with the other sororities on campus in Derby Days in order to raise money for their philanthropy.

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Dressed in 70's attire, Theta Phi Alphas Holly Remp, Allison Herron, and Kimm Walther lip synch to a song from "The Brady Bunch." Greek organizations competed in a week of events that included a sheet decorating contest and Greek Olympiad.

As Norm from Cheers, Dave Gieder acts out his role while Bonnie Gillespie, a Pi Phi sister, and Ellen Ruhl wait for their turn to lip synch. Canned foods were collected for points at this contest and donated to the AIDS Foundation of the Miami Valley.

Greek Week Creates Unique Unity story by Marcia Daudelin Carrying on another UD tradition, social sororities and fraternities came together in the fall for a week of organized competition known as Greek Week.

Greek Week '95, "Nothing Beats a Greek," was held from October 16-21 and offered Greek organizations an opportunity to have fun while getting to know each other better. Seven sororities and nine fraternities participated in the activities of the week.

Both the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils promoted positive interaction between the Greeks on campus in a variety of events throughout the year.

"We all do our own things throughout the year," Tara Rapp, social chair for Panhellenic Council and co-organizer of Greek Week, said. "It is great to get together for a week and participate in activities."

Greek Week's events kicked off on Monday, October 16, with a sheet decorating contest on the fraternity and sorority houses.

On Wednesday participants showed their talents in a lip synch contest featuring songs from TV shows like "Laverne and Shirley" and "The Brady Bunch." Those who attended also earned points by bringing in canned goods.

Winding down the week, a kick ball game was to be held on Friday, however, it was rained out. The Greek Olympiad, consisting of events that included a blazin' wing eating contest, three-legged relay race, water balloon toss, and tug-of-war, took place Saturday. Chi Omega and TKE had the most points by the end of the week.

That evening Greek Week came to a close with a final bash in Collins Gym. All proceeds from the event were intended to be given to the Make-aWish Foundation.

"I think it was a positive experience for all who participated," Randy Piatt, a senior member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said. "I think everyone made new friends and felt it was all well worth the effort."

Greek Week was a unique event on campus because it created a certain unity and camaraderie that usually did not exist between greek organizations.

Two new Greek organizations, Sigma Kappa and Delta Tau Delta, participated in Greek Week for the first time .The week's success was proven by the number of participants.

"This year' s event was bigger and better than in the past," Rapp said.

"Hopefully next year's will continue the tradition."

~Organizations

Competing in the Greek Olympiad, Sarah Keaney, Kaitlin McDounough, Michelle Harris, Suzanne Stellar, and a Theta Phi sister combine their strength to win the tug-of-war. The week ended with a final bash in Collins Gym featuring music, beer, and food.

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Enjoying the music, students forget their inhibitions and dance the night away at the McGinnis Center. LASA welcomed both members and non-members to attend Merengue Nights.

OutsideofKU a LASA representative talks about the organization with interested students. LASA worked hard to publicize their club during Latin American Awareness Month.

LASA Creates A Home Away From Home story by Beth Locaputo The Latin American Student Association (LASA) was an organization that addressed the special interests of Latin American students and of UD students that were interested in the Latin American culture.

LASA helped the Latin American students feel at home at UD by creating a unique Latin environment. Serving as an important bilingual service that focused on both academic and religious aspects, it was also a social-oriented organization.

LASA included 45 members of diverse backgrounds. Some were also from Puerto Rico, Central America and South America. In addition, two nonHispanics held executive committee positions. Interest in their culture was not limited to members of the Hispanic community.

"I enjoy being a LASA member and being able to share my culture with all 'mis companeros and amigos' ," ltzalia Morales said. "I love the people that are part of my culture, and frankly, this club is simply the best."

LASA was very active on campus. Members put on special masses and prayer services in Spanish and taught English to Mexican migrant workers so they could pass high school equivalency tests.

LASA was not all about service. They also participated in Christmas on Campus, domino tournaments, Latin American Awareness Month, ski trips to Indiana, Kings Island trips, canoe trips, support meetings and the famous Merengue Nights.

"Almost every month we have Merengue Nights, where we can enjoy our beautiful music and be together," Yasmin Vazquez said.

Latin American Awareness Month was a month when Latin Americans had an opportunity to express their culture and themselves to the rest of the university through special programs and presentations. The month was considered special by many LASA members who felt it offered them the opportunity to share their roots with other Latinos and the rest of the student body.

For many Latin American students on campus, LASA was a home away from home- a place to share a common heritage and favorite memories.

"My favorite partofLASA is having the opportunity to lead and influence others by telling them about the Latin American culture and traditions," Eugenio Geigel-Simounet said.

With outstretched a rms, Jose Garcia and other LASA members welcome onlookers to the LASA house. In addition to discussing Latin American affairs, the group also took time to relax and socialize.

~Organizations

Pershing Rifles FOUNDED IN 1948 Row One: Ben Lowe, JeffLucas,Raiidy Slattery, Kathleen Shea. Row Two: James True, Randy Carver, Thomas Beers, John Stem, TaitLundgren.

Phi Alpha Delta FOUNDED IN 1985 Row One: Toni Yalden, Jennifer Wensink, Katherine Kelly, Eileen Laughlin; Douglas Johnson, Shannon Rooney, Lorenzo Thompson, Claire Hollywood. Row Two: Marcia Daudelin, Heather Suffey, Kristin Brooks, Peggy Dunn, Nathan Mucci, Robert Zedaker, Victor Perez, Jen Burns, Stacy Weichec, Elizabeth McCusker.

Phi Beta Chi FOUNDED IN 1989 Row One: Susie Williams, Jen Moore, Marie Ayres, Ann O'Donnell. Row Two: Ginger Bihn, Sephora Kline, Julie Valeant, Melissa Holbrook, Jennifer Moore, Laura Kovach, Kathryn Benecke, Amy Hannah, Abra Huskey. Row Three: Carrie McAteer, Kate Curtis, Amy Yurik, Laura McDevitt, Julie Janego, Kristen Monchak, Jill Bernisky, Emily Jensen, Cristianna Vazquez, Kathy Rosenwald. Row Four: Tim Fries, Rebecca Monro, Marilee Jauquet, Darcy Betts, Jen Bach, Stephen Scheidt, Michael Mathes, Andy Homan.

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All dressed up for the Chi Omega white trash date party, Shannon Pequignot, Colleen Hennessy, their date, and Amy Britel take time out for a group photo. Creating a unique theme was a popular method of adding variety to date parties.

Celebrating the holiday season, Patrick McGann and Sarah Trick attend the EDU Christmas date party in the Pub. The weekends leading up to Christmas break were filled with organizations having date parties and dances.

Greek Date Parties Offer Unique Weekend Alternative story by Beth Locaputo & Marcia Daudelin One of the benefits of being in a sorority or fraternity, either social or professional, was the date functions that were held throughout the year. Most organizations held several informal date parties and one grand formal at the end of the school year.

Each organization searched for unique themes for their date parties. Some of the themes included grab-a-date, toga, black light, hoedown hayrides, pajama jammy jams and crush parties. While some date parties were held off campus at sites ranging from the Yellow Rose to a barn out in the country, most organizations preferred to stay on campus and have their date party at the Pub, McGinnis Center, or a house in the Ghetto.

Most date parties were casual events, but formals gave students a chance to wear tuxedos and formal dresses. Many students compared their annual formals to high school proms because they consisted of a sit down dinner and dancing all night long. Also similar to proms, formals were often held at a hotel, banquet facility, or even on a riverboat.

"My favorite dance was held on a riverboat in Cincinnati," Beth Fagan, a member of Delta Sigma Pi, said. "It was such a different atmosphere than any other dance I took part in. It was also neat to get out of Dayton for a change."

Probably the most stressful part of going to a date function was finding a date and then getting the nerve to ask him or her.

"Friends make the best dates because there is no pressure and we generally have fun, as long as they can dance," Liz Hattersley of Chi Omega said.

Souvenirs such as photographs, champagne glasses, boxer shorts, t-shirts and picture frames were commonly given out as reminders of the special evening of friends, music and fun .

~Organizations

Enjoying the Theta Phi Alpha Valentine's Day party, Trish Hill and Mike Fleming are all smiles while dancing. The party took place at King Cole Restaurant in downtown Dayton.

Phi Sigma Rho FOUNDED IN 1989 Row One: Corinne Fryman, Kerry Klocinski, Karen Wohlafka, Elizabeth Karla, Connie Hardig, Amanda Barnette, Kristin Mosher, Cynthia Latza, Clare Goralske. Row Two: Jennifer Korn, Maggie Dougherty, Karen Bozic, Teresa Mueller, Angela Voisard, Stephanie Nowak, Carin Gleason, Sarah Kronenberger, Anne Candido, Jennifer Pfeiffer. Row Three: Stephanie Sellers, Kara Opritza, CarolynHendrey, Trinda Ludwig, Jennifer Savach, Lisa Ziegler, Lisa Fullenkamp, Lisa Dillhoff, Tera Lattin, Jennifer Droesch. Row Four: Karen Schuler, Christie Contraguerro, Laura Knabb, Mary Kuypers, Kathy Lyall, Michelle Orr, Alison Werle, Emily Prombo, Jennifer Holcomb, Noel Nevers.

Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED IN 1989 Row One: Teresa Medaglia, Meg PoJette, Cynth,ia Winslow; C!!:rrie Kroll, Melissa Adamy,'' Kim Bertlq~:; Anna Walters, Bridget MCHale, Kristen Ryan: Row Two: JcnniferZwiesler, Re nee McLaughlin, Ken1:McGinnis; Angie Kerr, Ju.lie Ewing, Chafika Dauod, Amy Hughes, Stefanic Lance, Connie Murray,

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Bonnie Gillespie, Meghan Geiger. Row Three: Stephanie

Quaurone, Laura O ' Hara, A my Bartels, Megan Joyce, Becky Wells, Courtney O 'Neill, Jill Davis, Barbara Hubeny, Irene Velasco, Julie Wenners, Tracy Blair, Lee Granados. Row Four: Emily Henson, Julie Yaleant, Nor路h Burke, Kim Hockman, Tara Rapp~ Jen路 Cumbo, Maria Vermes, Nicole DeCarlo, Kristen Seed, Michelle Miller, Jennifer DeMarsh, Bridget Grady. Row Five: Melissa Humeston, Whitney Lyons, Katie McEvily, Amy Quinn, Kelly Beyer, Heather Humphrey, Meredith Knouff, Kara Telesz, Joey Jack, Anne Cressy, Amy McCarty, Julie Marquard, .Maurine Musselman. Ro~.;Si x: Jenn~fer Rake!,*' Cecilia Bocz.ek, Jane Bosak,1yfeghan Shamon, Maggie Paxson, Megan Sullivan, Ann Marie Saporito. Rebecca Heben, Rachael Magers, Candi Smith, Mary Beth Lennon, Ellen RuhL

Pi Mu Epsilon FOUNDED IN1960 Row One: Julie VanSchaik, Cortlund Sattler, Steve McManamon, Sara Miner. Row Two: Benji ,.

Sayre, Brian Hetterich, Sean Tunning, Arnie Gill.

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Flyer News editor Sue Klausing works at her computer during an average day at the office. The Flyer News experienced a variety of changes including a new front page design.

Putting in their office hours, John Lynch and Jim McDevitt work together for their next deadline. Lynch organized the writers' opinion page and McDevitt assigned story ideas to writers.

Flyer News gives 100 Percent story by Angela Colwell On a campus the size of UD, most students learned early in their college career how fast news traveled. Most also knew of the potential for distortion of the truth. For this reason, many students depended on the accuracy of the Flyer News, UD's student operated publication.

The Flyer News covered everything on campus from news events and sports to opinions and entertainment. Although still following a traditional newspaper style, the 1995-96 Flyer News staff made changes that improved the paper both in content and design.

"Changes were made so the paper would be more in touch with the college-age population. We wanted to be 'cool', exciting, different, to stand out and grab people's attention," senior editor Jen Bach said.

The improvements and increase in quality however, did not come freely.

Editing for the Flyer News meant time and dedication, two things that many students could not give.

"The most difficult and frustrating part of our job is finding enough time to dedicate to the paper. It almost could be a full-time job and I feel guilty if I don't give it 100%," assistant sports editor Ken DeBolt said.

Keeping up with deadlines often demanded a tremendous amount of time.

"Dealing with the constant, unrelenting pace is not easy. One of the most challenging parts of my job is getting everything together twice a week," opinions editor John Lynch said.

Even though the sections of the paper were divided among the editors, staff members found themselves responsible for many tasks.

"I am married to the Flyer News. I work seven days a week and am responsible for assigning and writing articles, and keeping current with music and movies," FYI editor Maura Healy said.

However, assistant sports editors DeBolt and Jim McDevitt found themselves more fortunate working together.

"Jim and I have shared responsibilities," DeBolt said. "We work well together and have put our all into this job."

Like many organizations, the Flyer News worked hard for the benefit of the university. However, the hours of hard work also brought a great deal of personal satisfaction to those responsible for it.

"When our issues look good and read well, I'm proud to see people reading it," Rick Payerchin said.

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Contributing his time to the Flyer News, Rick Payerchin edits stories written by staff writers. Payerchin, managing editor worked daily to manage his time and the staff writers in order to deliver the paper twice a week.

Psi Chi FOUNDED IN 19&1 Row One: Amy Dombrowski, Jennifer Fenske, Lynette Kiss, Anne Lynch, Melanie Michaud.

Row Two: Jennifer Hirt, David Rog, Michael Linegang, Armando Hernandez, Aimee Barton.

Public Relations Student Society of America FOUNDED IN 1972 Row One: Erin Sislowski, Melissa Holbrook, Katie Harbin. Row Two: Christina Madden, Jetmifer Lynch, EmilyJensen,CarrieMcAteer,JoanneRay,KevinKiley.

Row Three: Laura Kovach, Annie Poirier Stephen Green, Carol Stechschulte, Bill Steldon.

Rescue Squad FOUNDED IN 1993 Row One: Theresa Hemschoot, Stan Heist, Jason Leslie, Maria Demosthenous, Mark Mohn, Heidi Beining, Tom Burkhardt. Row Two: Carolyn Ahlstrom, Marie Gallagher, Leslie Robinson, Ted Power, Amy Rice. Row Threr Emily Roedersheimer, Brian Hall, Thomas Beers, Matthew Paulus, Michelle Zoller. Row Four: Mark Gursky, Kris Petty, Robert Gast, J6e Madzelan.

photo by Michael A pice

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During Into the Streets Casey Kerr washes dishes at a homeless shelter. The ultimate goal of Into the Streets was to encourage students to volunteer on a regular basis.

Into the Streets volunteers Cathy Stauble, Marie Schultz, and Sister Nancy Bramlage participate in a prayer service before beginning their work. The prayer service helped volunteers understand the meaning behind the weekend's events.

Into the Streets Gets Students Involved in Service story by Beth Locaputo Into the Streets was a service project that took place Friday, Oct. 20 and Saturday, Oct. 21, 1995. This national program introduced students to community service that challenged them to volunteer on a regular basis.

Addressing a broad range of social concerns in the Dayton community, 32 local agencies participated in over 50 different service projects. Categories of service opportunities varied while openings for volunteers were limited.

"The most challenging part oflnto the Streets was the organization," Greg Kline, president of Habitat for Humanity, said. "It was hard getting everyone out there and making sure everyone got the service project they wanted. I believe that it is very important that everyone has the best possible experience."

Into the Streets involved approximately 200 students, faculty, and staff who participated in hands-on projects such as playing bingo with senior citizens, renovating houses, tutoring children, and planting trees to help preserve the environment. The volunteers worked with organizations like the Humane Society, United Cerebral Palsy, Miami Valley Family Care, and Project READ. Although the work was not always easy, students felt the rewards outnumbered the sacrifices.

"The most rewarding part of my work with Into the Streets was seeing how excited people get," Mindy Suhr said. "You can tell by everyone's faces, especially the people you are helping, that you are making a difference."

In addition to helping in the Dayton community, Into the Streets was held in other various cities throughout the country.

"It's exciting that this is done campus wide and throughout the United States," Holly Mosier said. "It's a great way to get people involved in service."

Many students who volunteered were not new to the program. Some had contributed to Into the Streets since their first year at UD and chose a different area of service each year.

"I have done Into the Streets all four years here at Dayton," Doug Nicholl said. "I enjoy volunteering because I get to meet a great group of people and it gives me a sense of accomplishment."

Into the Streets left lasting impressions on the students involved and impacted the Dayton community. Even though the project lasted only one weekend, students felt they accomplished their goals.

Working as a team, students clean St. Vincent de Paul Shelter. Participants were able to choose from nearly 50 service projects that took place during the two days oflnto the Streets.

~Organizations

Women's Rugby FOUNDED IN 1989 Row One: Molly Mahoney, Sarah Hack, Amy Rickert, Dagny Chiappetta, Dawn Blum, Amy Ashdown, Susan Steller, Kate Keaney, Jennifer Blum. Row Two: Kaitlyn Forbrich, Emily Bracken, Jill Homan, Jen Burns, Katerina Tamburro, Sheri Simerlink. Row Three: Erin Ryan, Gwenn Wehrkamp, Mary Filiatraut, Jina Bass, Rebecca Schneider, Jacqueline Trick, Michelle Sieverding.

St. Joseph's Tutoring Club FOUNDED IN1970

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Row One: Valerie Green, Anh-Thu Tran-The, Courtney Stroud, Stacie Bahmer, Amy Crego.

Row Two: Maria Steiner, Bryan Britts, Jeff Spieles, Colleen Gorman, Holly 1\1osier, Benji Sayre.

St. Vincent de Paul Society FOUNDED IN.1990 Row One: Lori Leathers, Colleen Austin, Caroline Jones, Kelli Schuette, Maya Mathew. Row Two: Brian Bisig, Ann Robing, Kathy Litke, Jennifer Litke, Julia Strange, Bob Zinck.

Science Fiction and Fantasy Club ·;,~

FOUNDED IN 1991

photo by Casey Kerr

Row One: Karen W ohlafka, Ian J akupca, Heather Poole. Row Two: Shane Hoffman, Willy West, Andy Tulleners, Jason Dittrich. Row Three: Don MacLeod, Robert Smith, Douglas Hayden, Travis Chaney

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FOUNDED IN 1965 Row One: Colleen Johnson, Tanya Wenning, Laura Pie.trandrea, Debbie Bates, Sarah Maholick, Liz Bounds. Row Two: Amy Meinerding, Elizabeth Dallman, Lisa Sullenberger, Amy Grywalski, Anita Rollo, Karen Sandborg. Row Three: Steph Youstra, Mary Jo Haver, DanielleLadebue, Tonya Blankenhorn, Karen Huber.

photo by Michael Apice

Sigma Chi FOUNDED IN 1988 Row One: Mike McClellan, Jim Vreeland. Row Two: Shane Bretza, Doug Droege, Dave Vegh, Pat McCulloch, Jon Pickhardt, Rob Vanderstreet, Charlie Faut. Row Three: Adam Beringer, Brian Noyle, Mike Mahoney, Mike Shaw, Jeff Galla, Jeff Gugle, Mark Drexel. Row Four: Brent Hill, John Kozsey, Adam Baiers, Jim Snyder, Keith Kohrs, Phil Slaght, Jeff Legan, Dave Topa, Mark Takacs, Mike Werthman, Bryan Mahoney. Row Five: Chris Lohr, Jeff Szastak, Bryan Kornokovich, Dan Glarner, Andrew Held, Ed Hammer, Jeff Williams, Sean Dunn, Eric Braun, Derek Schlageter.

Sigma Kappa FOUNDED IN 1995 Row One: Jennifer Panek, Monica Foster, Julie Wright, Elizabeth Chalos, Emily Jenkins, Shannon Monnolly.

Row Two: Nancy Arms, Jennifer Kennedy, Kristina Lauan, Angela Manzo, Karen Krampe, Marie Ayres, Michelle Zoller, Loretta Good. Row Three: Jennifer Doyle, Kathryn Benecke, Amy Hannah, Paige Leighty, Stephanie Koenig, Tawnya Offenberger, Kris Ross, Jill Chanen. Row Four: Abra Huskey, Michelle Breidenbach, Ann Marie Perry, Diane Helffrich, Amy Sand, Karen Bartman, Beth Ricci, Leis! Owings, Andrea Gonnella.

SigmaNu FOUNDED IN 1984 Row One: Seth Angel, Michael Collins, Andrew Tomlinson, Frank Wright, Brett Horvath, Greg Mahring. Row Two: Dusty Bowman, Jason Engel, Joe Baker, Todd Powell, Jeff Jackson, Aaron Morrow, Jon Smith, Chad Englebert, Brian Hum per. Row Three: Greg Shrine, Cam McLelland, Scott Tierney, Michael Ohlman, Michael Millar, Chris Adams, Mark Slater, Chris Smith, Calvin Lechliter. Row Four: Alan Wagner, Brad Bean, Andy Flack, Michael Graham, Jeff Kellerman, Matt McClellan, Chad Englebert, DJ Parker, Jeff Anthony, Jason Wiehe.

~Organizations

SGA representative Geoff Mills helps a group of students to vote during SGA elections. Convenient voting locations, such as the entrance to the KU food court, made voting easier for students.

A sheet with candidates Mary Van DeWalle and Kevin Marx's slogan on it hangs on a Ghetto house. Candidates also used posters, brochures and word of mouth to get their names known on campus.

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Preparing a strategy, Raven Moore and Meghan Geiger discuss their platform before the debate. Moore and Geiger were the first female running mates to win the offices of SGA president and vice president respectively.

story by Marcia Daudelin For the first time in UD history, two women, Raven Moore and Meghan Geiger, won the presidency and vice presidency of the Student Government Association for the 1996-97 academic year. The two sophomores defeated juniors Mary Van De Walle and Kevin Marx in the campaign by 60 votes.

Candidates for presidency and vice presidency were allowed one week of official campaigning before elections were held February 28 through March 1. These individuals and their supporters spent the week campaigning doorto- door in both the residence halls and throughout the Ghetto, sharing their ideas for the upcoming year. The presidential platforms were also presented in classes and organization meetings, and candidates also distributed sheets, flyers and table tents.

Moore said that campaigning during this week played a significant part in the election process.

"It was crucial to get our name out to the student body with door-to-door campaigning, sharing our ideas and platform with the student body, and participating in the debate with the other candidates," Moore said.

As a whole, SGA dedicated itself to working for the student body. This entailed ensuring students' rights, functioning as the connection between the student body and the administration, planning and sponsoring social events, and remaining open to and encouraging suggestions for the improvement of the university.

Because the vice president and president of SGA worked together to play a significant role in the course of events during the academic year, students showed great interest in electing students to these offices.

"I didn't realize until this year how much SGA really does for the university," MaryBeth Conkey said. "I paid attention to the presidential platforms this year and voted for who I thought would do the best job."

The role of SGA president and vice president encompassed a great number and variety of responsibilities which included the management of an entire organization and its budget. For this reason, both teams of running mates were experienced SGA members, since knowledge of the organization seemed a necessity for qualification.

"I feel that Raven and I have the experience in the Student Government Association to get the job done, as well as offer new ideas to better serve the students," Geiger said.

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At Casino Night in the Pub, cultural performing arts director Rob Smith selects a raffle winner from the container held by Cleo Syph. CAB focused on programming events that were both educational and social.

Trying to capture the interests of incoming students, Dee Dee Warnecke lays out brochures publicizing the Campus Activities Board during orientation. CAB was made up of student programmers and their committees.

Campus Activities Board Provides Events for Students story by Marcia Daudelin It was hard to be unaware of the events put on by the Campus Activities Board thanks to Megan O'Brien, the staff artist who created publicity for CAB events. With more than eight events each month coordinated by the student programmers, CAB's presence was felt everywhere on campus.

The mission of CAB was to enhance the university experience through educational, social and cultural programs for the community. CAB's student programmers were in charge of films, cultural arts, speakers and issues, special events and travel and recreation.

James Schiesz, film coordinator for CAB, planned, advertised and ran all the movies held in O'Leary Auditorium. Schiesz was able to bring in movies such as "Shawshank Redemption," "Pulp Fiction," "Batman Forever" and "Jumanji." The film program was especially popular among students because they were able to view popular movies without leaving campus.

CAB concentrated on educational speakers as well. Ginger Bihn was in charge of this area which included the Responsibilities that Effect Adult Living series for graduating seniors. Topics ranged from dressing for success, to volunteer programs after college to buying insurance.

Travel and recreation programmer Ojustwin Naik planned a whitewater rafting trip and also a ski trip. In addition, Naik attracted one of CAB's largest audiences when creating UD's very own version of MTV's "Singled Out." Other CAB events, like Open Mic Night and Backstage New York, showcased the talents of young musicians, dancers, comedians and artists.

CAB programmers occasionally ran into challenges in creating campus events that would attract students.

"It is difficult trying to get crowds to attend a non-alcoholic event," Schiesz said. "It was hard to convince people to come to CAB events on the weekends as opposed to going to the Ghetto and drinking. " Other challenges included student awareness of the events, which was one of the reasons publicity was so important.

"We offer many interesting programming activities for the entire campus and I feel we should receive more student recognition," Cleo Syph said.

The CAB programmers grew close and depended on each other in making their events successful.

"It's a great atmosphere here," O' Brien said. "Everyone is really laid back, enthusiastic, helpful and supportive of each other."

~Organizations

During the viewing of "Waterworld" in the PAC pool, coordinators Cleo Syph and James Schiesz play in innertubes before the movie begins. Schiesz planned movies in O'Leary Auditorium throughout the year.

Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED IN 1992 Row One: Brian Inyart, Roy Kempf,JohnRomanda, Todd Herzog, Brian Pierron, Michael Linegang.

Row Ty.ro: Amer Al-Haj, Sean Rowland, Ryan Wyrick, Joseph Farrell, Terrence Killian, Ted Power, Steven Lauer, Jason Tippett. Row Three: J'vlark Gursky, Fadi Sabbagh, William Callahan, Bradley Houk, David Schaefer, Damian Smith.

Row Four: Sean Roberts , Randy Piatt, Brad Harrington, Jason Duke, Justin ShibiJski, John Duke, Joe MadzeJan.

Speech and Debate FOUNDEE> IN 1993 A,ngela Alles, Cory Allen, Matthew Schumann, Laura Overbeck, Adam Prince.

Sports Management Club FOUNDEDIN1994 Row One: Matt Guay, Tiffany Oberlander, JenGulley, Britt Miller. Row Two: Mark Malzewski, David Hoffman, Jackie Rauh, Scott Hartbeck, Chris Kloepping: Row Three: RoJ:>ert Murray, Tim Bennett, Patrick Luckett, Marc Henny.

Student Council for Exceptional Children FOUNDED INJ978 Row One: Joanna Winter. Row Two: Theresa Tiberio, Eileen Menker, Molly Fitzgerald, Stephanie Farley. Row Three: Rhonda Brunk, Jodi Bills, Chastidy Sours, Christine Davit, Josie Miller.

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' Student Dietetic Association FOUNDED IN1973 Row One: Nanette Davis Burton, Maura Fitzgerald, NadiyaAli, Celeste DiVincenzo. Row Two: Marianne Kolosi, Nicole Schmid, Renee Eyink, Amanda Stevens.

Students in Design FOUNDED IN1994 Row One: Kelly Arrowsmith, Christin.e Ley, Natalie Egold, Jennifer Murphy, Jodi Wesley.

Row Two: Karen Volk,Jennifer DeMarsh, Kevin Sorg, Danielle Dumont;Marissa Strassel. Row Three: Megan MacCartie, Joshua Schwochow, Matthew Neenan, Kevin.McCarron.

Students for Life FOUNDED IN 1976 Row One:Sharo~ Richai'qson, En:J.ily Drye, Karen Hoelscher, Erin King. Row,Two: Michelle Richards, Brian Reavey, Matt Bowman, Briget Lanktree.

,Studio Theater FOUNDED IN 1970 Row One: Toni Maria Porichia, Erin Reilly, Michelle Miller, Katerina Tamburro, AnnMarie Pirchner, Torie Pate, Nancy Stephen. Row Two: Tim Fox, Jenni Askins, Amy Askins, Jennifer Violi, Heidi Schoenbaum, Joe Salasovich.

~Organizations

Sarah Heames and Ryan Pollyea get into the swing music while performing a side lean. The club usually either hired a swing band or a disc joc~ey to provide'music for their dances.

A dip comes easily to Leigh Hartley and Dave Chesar at a dance sponsored by the Swing Club. The club was opened to anyone on campus who was interested in swing dancing.

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Swing Club BringsBack Old Style story by Leigh Hartley Swinging into their second year as a recognized organization, the UD Swing Club made their name known to seniors and first year students alike.

Membership soared to approximately 60 undergraduates, community members, and students from other colleges as the year progressed.

Co-Presidents Gina Robbins and David Chesar kept the swingers in line by offering practices before each dance the club sponsored. While new members learned basic steps, the more experienced dancers attempted to perfect advanced moves for the swing, tango, cha-cha, foxtrot, and waltz.

"We had a lot of new people join us this year. Their excitement and eagerness to learn challenged us to teach new and different moves," Chesar said.

In addition to promoting their dances through flyers, the club made a statement on campus with their fundraising t-shirts. Members who purchased t-shirts sported clothing with the classic swing club dancers on the front and on the back the phrase "It Don't Mean A Thing If You Ain't Got That Swing" from the popular "Swing Kids" motion picture.

"Not only were the shirts well made and 'coolio,"' Tom Hirt said, "but, the catchy slogan on the back provides excellent free advertising."

The Swing Club promoted their style of dance at the half time show ofthe Homecoming game. While the Pride of Dayton marching band dazzled the crowd with their rendition of "In the Mood," five couples showed off their swing moves in a dance choreographed by advisor Sandy Allen.

"Swing dancing for show during half time was a totally different experience," Swing Club and band member Cortlund Sattler said. "For me it was an interesting experience of having both band and non-band members on the field at the same time."

Rounding off the year with the Tom Daugherty Band, the club offered members and non-members a last chance to show off their skills and share the moves they had developed throughout the year. Additional funding from OAC not only enabled the club to hire the band, but created an atmosphere filled with candles, streamers, and hundreds of helium filled balloons.

"I liked having the band there because of the atmosphere it created," Holly Mosier said. "The dance seemed more authentic, and it allowed the Swing Club to end the year with a bang!"

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The Swing Club adds to the festivities of the 1995 Homecoming halftime show. UD band members and Flyerettes joined the club in completing their performance.

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Broadcasting from the station on the first floor of Kennedy Union, Jeff Brogan puts on his show. Students had control over the style and format of their show.

General manager Tim Schulz and Bob Taylor warm up with coffee while broadcasting outside in the frigid weather. The two camped outside the Humanities building in a tent to raise money for Habitat for Humanity.

WDCR Gives UD Campus its Own Radio Station story by Marie Ayres WDCR, UD's campus radio station, underwent many changes as the station developed into a more professional organization. Efforts to promote awareness of the station were more intense during 1995-96.

Promotions director Jennifer Lynch promoted the station and directed WDCR sponsored special events. Lynch became involved in WDCR due to her interest in the radio industry.

"I wanted the opportunity to promote something that really needs promoting," Lynch said.

WDCR sponsored many benefit events, including the "Celebration of Life" concert which benefited the Chris Daniels Scholarship Fund. In addition, two staff members camped out in the Humanities Plaza during the worst weather of March to raise money for Habitat for Humanity.

"As a commercial AM radio station, WDCR is different from other college radio stations," music director Bob Taylor said. "It is entirely student run." The differences, however, did not stop there.

"Every station is unique, but WDCR is rare in that we actually have a format," general manager Tim Schulz said. "Most stations have their entire week's schedule blocked into two hour programs of various styles. We also function at a more professional level than most college stations."

As for the experience of working for WDCR, it taught members about the world of professional radio broadcasting.

"I learned how radio stations work and how the industry works," program director Mark Tetlak said. "It has been fun to be a voice for the university."

A problem which WDCR experienced was the need to increase the number of people who listened to the station on a regular basis.

"If this was a station that could be heard off campus, people would take WDCR more seriously," Assistant sports director Sean Thompson said.

A great deal of WDCR's energies were channeled into receiving an FM frequency . However, the station's efforts were not rewarded. In the meantime, WDCR strived to continuously meet all of the regulations necessary for an FM license.

"What the others and I have done here, that is worked hard and accomplished a lot, is just the beginning of a great thing," Schulz said. "The station or stations that will exist here in the future will hopefully be a large part of the UD community."

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Student disc jockeys Sean Thompson, Justin Smibilski and Adam Lenhardt broadcast live from a men 's basketball game at the arena. The radio station sponsored a benefit concert to raise money for the Chris Daniels Scholarship Fund.

Swing Club FQONDEDIN1994 Row One: Ed Koegler, Leanne Voos, Katie Kermode, Carolynn Kimberly,Colleen Gorman.

Row Two.;Erin Perkins, Lei Hartley, Gina Robbins, EenjiSayre, Holly er, Caroline .

Gerenyi. Row.Three:Jon Steven~,.DavldChesar, MatthewWizeman.

Kerry Hunt, A.my Kattau, Scott Schneider, Ed Monjca Moell

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photo by Brian Hoepf

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fOUNDED IN 1995 Row One: Katerina Tamburro, Toni Maria Purichia, Erin Reilly. Row Two: Rod Lewis, Rob Smith, Tim Whalen.

Theta Phi Alpha FOUNDED IN1987 Row One: Kaitlin McDonough, Elizabeth Jentgen, Clare Manning, Two: Victoria Jill Homan, Dagny Chiappetta, Stacey K Konke,KimberlyWalther, HollyRemp, Eri Robynborsey, ' 4 Erin Pigman, Colleen McGraw, Melanie M elanie Newton, ,· .

Jill Bernisky, AngelaMartin .RowThree: Sara Voit, Allison Herron, Anna Wilkins, Latl.ra McDevitt, Megan' Nicklaus, Christine Lee, Holly Fugate, Kristen Monchak, Dawn Roehrs, Stacie Bahmer. Row Four: Virginia Rajne, Megan Helt, Liz Shultz, Heather Elmi, Jennifer James, Nicole Leto, Megan Mohlman, Lisa Kellerrneyer, Chris-· tine Newport, A zka,Angie Bares. Row Five: Susan Buhrman, ·'Alissa Ferenca arkins, Sue , Nance Beauchot, Angela Whita · Cipolla, Lisa · Toth, Trish 1Iil

Ultimate Frisbee 0 Row One:' r Y.. Griffiths, ohen. Row Two: Amy Craft, Kari Hoelscher~. Rob Beyke, Jeff Stammen. Row Three: Jenny Bush, R. Sean Boyle, J. Jful1Zeker, Matt Bowman, Colleen Bradley,Matt low.

Men's Volleyball FOUNDED IN 1990 Row One: Brian Eshleman, Earl Sison, Greg Mahring, Charles Zimmerle. Row Two: Ashley Martens, Brian Cullen,John Martin, Dave Miller.

Row Three: Bob Gawelek, Dan Feucht, Jay Conway.

~Organizations

(/)emocrats 1/S.

if(epttq:Iicans Politics Dominate Campus Issues story by Erin Woods

College Republicans attend a city council meeting in Dayton to get a true feel how local government works. UD College Republicans showed their support for the 1996 presidential election by displaying campaign posters in their residence hall rooms and university houses.

College Democrats register students to vote in the 1996 presidential election. College Democrats made their presence known on campus through participation in such activities as Up the Organizations Day, which in turn helped to earn them the Top Organization Award for Special Interest Group in 1996.

With preparations for the 1996 presidential elections in full swing, the battle between the College Democrats and the College Republicans waged on, as both groups actively campaigned on campus to capture student voters' support. Based on campus support and recognition, one might say that the College Democrats were victorious.

After a few years of little or no participation on campus, the College Democrats experienced a tremendous growth in participation. Their strong foundation could be attributed to their capturing the Top Organization Award numerous times in the 1980s.

Due to their strong involvement both on campus and in the community, College Democrats recaptured the Top Organizations Award for the Special Interest Group category in 1996.

"Because we won the award a couple of years ago, it gave us something to strive for, and now we will set our goals even higher for next year," Mark Chmielewski said.

The group was successful with their main service project, registering voters on campus. In addition, they participated in projects that were aimed to involve more young people in political issues. In the congressional lobbying arena, they worked with the Hunger Awareness Chapter, a group of young people who lobbied for hunger issues. U.S. Senator Mike DeWine (Ohio-D) frequently worked with them on his hunger bill.

"We attend conventions on the local, state and national levels as well as volunteer for campaigns, participate in service projects and meet a lot of important people," Karen Huber said. "We also get many opportunities for leadership."

College Democrats felt their past absence on campus was due to the strength of the Republicans. The College Republicans' strength resulted from their longer existence as an organization at UD. In addition, the support that the Republican party enjoyed on the national level gave them a majority in Congress. Washington D.C. was a Republican city for a longtime.

"Our campus needed a liberal minded political force on campus, especially with the House and Senate being controlled by the Republicans," Scott Kozar of College Democrats said.

Many students wanted to keep UD alumni who had been successful in politics aware of activities on campus through a Web page.

"We want to inform students about the Catholic Democratic movement among young people through the Internet," Kozar said. "Many people associate pro-life with Republicans, but there are many pro-life Democrats.

Students should look beyond the abortion issue."

Planning for the upcoming elections, College Democrats were campaigning and supporting democratic leaders. In the future, the College Democrats hoped to involve more students on campus to make their vote count.

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Waiting to perform her next dance move, Debbie Peterson strikes a pose for the crowd. The Fly Girlz had to pull together ¡ as a team and cooperate because they lacked the leadership of a coach.

During pregame, Melanie Okonek gets the crowd pumped up with her cheering. The upbeat music and dancing by the Fly Girlz during pregame motivated both the fans and the players.

Fly Girlz Show Excellence In Dedication And Dance story by Stacey Knox Everyone loved a good show and many were seen this year at the UD Arena. The Fly Girlz, a drill-like dance team performed during basketball season at all home games. The group was a fairly new addition to the athletic department having only been on campus since 1994. Since then, the Fly Girlz have steadily improved the quality of their performances.

During the 1995-96 year the team really came together. They did not have a coach and had to depend on team members for leadership. The team, instead, was lead by three team captains. This forced the team to work together as a group creating a close bond between the members. The friendships created between the girls reached far beyond dancing.

"Since we did not have a coach this year, we had team members as officers," Courtney King said. "It was hard to give them respect since before they were just a member of the team like the rest of us."

Joining the Fly Girlz allowed the members to keep in shape while doing something they loved to do, dance.

"I've been a dancer for 17 years, and it is such a major part of my life," Kristin Forrester said. "I needed to continue it in college because I love to support the home team."

Being involved in a group like the Fly Girlz meant meeting people who shared a common interest in performing.

"I joined Fly Girlz because I wanted to meet new people who have the same passion I do about dancing," Julie Caruso said. "The group combines athleticism, strength and the love of performing."

The dance team gave a lot of time, dedication and hard work to strive for their best performances possible. Practice was required at least three times a week to ensure a solid performance at games. The girls were not only physically challenged by the intensity of practices, but also mentally challenged by the number of routines to learn. Balancing school and practice time proved to be difficult for many members.

"Keeping up, not only with routines and games, but also with studies and other events was challenging," Kisha Schwinnen said.

"Being on the dance team takes a lot of athletic ability and dedication," Forrester said. "We not only have to dance our best, but also project an upbeat and spirited attitude. People don' t realize what it takes to get out there in front of all those people and dance."

~Organizations

The Fly Girlz smile from the back end of a truck as their ride drives through the Ghetto during the Homecoming parade.

The parade gave the Fly Girlz a chance for exposure before the basketball season began.

Water Polo FOUNDED IN 1981 Row One: Jim Kelley, Noel Abboud, Mark Faulhaber, Matt Casey, Erik Zmuda, Joe Auciello.

Row Two: Matt Tenhundfeld, Jamie Hammond, J.P. Oehrtman, Kevin Mayhugh. Row Three: Ted Baudendistel, Christian Woodward, Ken Krahe, Andrew Sir, Mike McCoy, Jon Johnson, John Snyder.

WDCR FOUNDED IN 1978 Row One: Tim Fries, Chris Munoz, Mark Tetlak, Timothy Schulz, Greg Bilotta, Katie Taylor. Row Two: Darren Nealy, Bridget McNie, Thomas Fallucco, Mark Mikuliza, Mary Sharron, Jennifer Lynch, Bob Taylor, Amy Mielke. Row Three: Jessica Furnari, Emily Humphrey, Adam Lenhardt, Bill Sheldon, Mike Sparnecht, Jennifer Trauth, Marc Henny.

Row Four: Bill Rombach, Robe~t Regan, Cary McElhinney, Chris Jastrzebski, Joanne Ray, Jfilit! )\1arisch, Alice Hengesbach, Kevin Lathouwers. Row. Fi~e: Kevin Sorg, Lori Schulz, Chris Cullen, Keith Klein, Wes Dakota, Bill Wehrmann, Christopher Grubb, Mat Urbancich.

World's Most Dangerous Juggling Club FOUNDED IN 1993 Row One: Kim Hoffman, Heather Campbell; Aaron Bonk, Phil Durbin, Tony Wimmers, Dario Herrero, Jennifer Holcomb. Kneeling: Adam Chiappetta

Zeta Tau Alpha FOUNDED IN 1987

photo by Michael Apice

Row One: Karen Doherty, Jen Windholtz, Renee LaForest, Kathleen Gudorf, Julie Pfahl. Row Two: Stacy Wilson, Beth Mears. Row Three: Michelle Murdock, Karen Pierce, Mary Ruffing, Kate Collins, Holly Hudspath, 1ulieBehrens, Sarah Cusack, Bridget Flaherty, Jenny Hochdoerfer. Row Four: Kristen Moeller, Elizabeth Pierson, Kaitlyn Forbrich, Melissa Lantz, Connie Blankenship, Jina Bass, Jennifer Marinpetro, Denise Droch, Kara Newsome. Row Five: Anne Flaherty, Dena Sievering, Laura Whitney, Heather Feehan, Elena Samson, Ann Christie, Carrie Pulice, Corin Keller, Mindy Harford, Aimee Palmer.

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Stacey Knox, Editor

friendships that will last a lifetime, students f rom across the nation converged on UD forming a community of scholars, making memories and creating traditions. From the ranks ofstudents andfaculty, various personalities such as Mark Salvador and Pat Cranell emerge to take the reigns of campus and community organizations and events. Student entrepreneurs, "quacking" bookstore workers, and Rudy Flyer form the essence of UD. Reflecting on these times they have spent here, graduating seniors plan for the future, building on the foundations created at UD. Experiencing the personal and social changes ofcollege life seniors express the value

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Crannell learns shffs w.hi/e gaining expenence Many students browsed the aisles of Rudy's Fly-Buy, sometimes on a daily basis, but did they ever wonder who was responsible for its success?

Pat Crannell, a senior marketing major, was the president of marketing for Rudy's, otherwise known as manager of the student-operated convenience store.

Like many students Crannell looked for a job his first year and thought Rudy's might be a fun place to work. The store hired him as a sales associate, and after only one year he became the vice president of marketing. When the presidency became available, Crannell turned in his resume.

Taking another step up the ladder, he soon became the president of marketing.

As president, Crannell held the only full time position at Rudy's. As a result, he was required to be on call 24 hours every day.

In addition, he was responsible for dealing with whatever

Assisting the staff, Pat Crannell rings up a customer. From listening to complaints to working the cash register during busy moments, Crannell was almost always available during his long days at Rudy 's.

Finishing his duties, Rudy 's store manager Pat Crannell finishes paperwork. Inventory and sales reports were considered the less glamorous aspects of running the store.

surprises and crises occurred throughout the year.

Working full-time also meant Crannell only had time to attend classes part-time.

"I'll be doing the five year program at UD," Crannell said.

He planned to graduate in May 1997 and find a position in the creative aspects of the business world.

Along with his degree in marketing he felt he would also take with him the leadership, cash management, and interpersonal communication skills that he acquired from hi s experience at Rudy's.

The store's success made Crannell's hours of work seem worthwhile. Along with the growth of the staff, Rudy's FlyBuy had expanded steadily since Crannell's first year on the job.

"Rudy's has made a positive impact on me. The store has grown successful, and the people have taught me a lot." slorr; by 0/acey JCwx photo by Kisha Schwinnen

Seeking advice, Michael Kroeger confronts Pat Crannell with a dilemma.

Crannell was responsible for tackling any problems that occurred during the year.

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Brooke Acuff International Studies & Spanish TonyaAdams Communication Management Elizabeth Ader Finance Kelly Adler Environmental Biology

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Kimberly Alling Marketing Tammy Allison Elementary Education Hussain Al-Nakkas El;:ctrical Engineering Technology Vasanthi Annadurai Biology

Dennis Anthony Premedicine G. Wesley Archiable III Medical Engineering Technology Natalina Arengo Human Ecology Matthew Argenbright Chemical Processing Technology

Amy Armstrong Elementary & Special Education Steven Arnold Accounting Margaret Artman English Amy Askins Economics & Mathematics

Katherine Attea English & Communication Jennifer Bach Communication Sonia Bacon Environmental Biology Timothy Baechle Communication Management

Caroline Bahn Public Relations Jan Bailey Communication Stephanie Baker Human Ecology Allen Banks Chemical Engineering

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Angelica Bares Psychology Matthew Barlow ' Political Science ' Warren Barnes Manufacturing Engineering Technology Amanda Barnette Mecha~ical Engineering

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Emphasizing a key point, Fr. Burns delivers an important message to his class with great enthusiasm. He dedicated his life to educating students in his Christian Marriage classes for 37 years.

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a/her of !he Year Yalher 23urns deuoles his .hfe lo leachin~ During1995-96, students saw the end of an era - the final year for the ever popular "marriage priest" to teach at UD on a regular basis. Father Norbert Burns, S.M., did not miss a single day of class in his 37 years of teaching at UD When asked why he decided to resign, Burns said, "Age. I am 72 years old and I would rather go out on top."

By the looks of his classes, he did indeed "go out on top." Not only did Burns teach over 23,000 students, he also won an award which declared him an outstanding teacher in The college of arts & sciences.

A native of Cleveland, Burns attended Marianist Cathedral Latin High School. The school was operated by the Marianists, and he enjoyed the experience tremendously. The Marianists were an enthusiastic group, one of which Father Burns decided he wanted to be a part of.

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A graduate of UD, Burns returned to lead a retreat for young people and began teaching on a part-time basis. He then began talking to students in the residence halls, performing Masses and weddings, counseling married couples and even had his own radio program.

Why was his Christian Marriage class such a big hit? "It speaks to where the students are in life," Burns said.

Burns' teaching style was not exactly what one would have expected to come from a priest. He picked up a few pointers from Phil Donahue. Burns called it confrontal dialogue. " It sparks people to think critically and look and challenge themselves," Burns said. "I love the word challenge."

So what did Burns decide to do after retiring? "I plan on doing the things I used to do 10 years ago," Burns said. s!ory b_y c5!acey :JCnox

Celebrating mass, Fr. Burns invites the congregation at Holy Angels to join him in prayer. Forty-three years ago Burns performed mass for the first time.

In class, Burns demonstrates his ability to connect with students. Burns had a knack for communicating in a language that everyone could understand.

Caroline Barni Marketing Walter Barr Criminal Justice Angela Barrera Elementary & Special Education Guy Barretta History & Political Science

Michael Basinski Secondary Education Deborah Bates Music Therapy George Bates Engineering Technology Christopher Bauer Chemical Engineering

Katherine Bauman Communication & English Jennifer Bean Marketing Matthew Bean Chemical Engineering Dianna Bear Chemical Engineering

Nance Beauchot Marketing William Beck Psychology Stephen Bedell Accounting Jason Bednarski Electronic Media

Joseph Begnaud Fine Arts Julie Behrens Economics & Political Science Kathleen Belmont Communication ]ames Benante Biology

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Adam Beringer Political Science Jennifer Bernier Mechanic~! Engineering ' Aaron Betts Physics Julie Bevis Marketing

Robert Beyke Computer Science Shannon Bias Exercise Science Ginger Bihn Communication Management Brian Bisig Journalism & Music

Jason Bland Marketing Cecilia Boczek Elementary Education Rebecca Boehman Finance & Marketing Eileen Boncela English & History

Nathan Boomershine Finance & Mangement Kimberly Borchers Elementary Education Cecilia Bosticco Communication Management Elizabeth Bounds Music Performance & Therapy

Christine Bowles Education Robert Boyle Communication Management David Bramlage Electrical Engineering Jeffrey Brandes Physical Education

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Singing the night away, Ashley Puglia and Mike Donaldson take advantage of the karaoke machine SGA rented for the evening. Many seniors enjoyed performing their favorite songs for their friends.

The friendly atmosphere at Flan,agan's Pub offers seniors a chance to come together and celebrate their last year at UD. The event created many lasting memories for many people.

( 7.he yradualiny class of '96 shares a niyhlloyelher Good friends, good music and goo d time s supplied reason enough for many seniors to head to Flanagan's Pub in November for Senior Night.

The event, organized by Jill Homan, SGA' s senior class senator, attracted seniors because of its tradition and atmosphere. lt's justtheplace to be if you're a senior," Karen Lemmer said.

"We wait all year for our own night, and the more the merrier."

Many seniors attended the event to interact with friends.

They took advantage of the free wings and karaoke offered at the popular senior hangout. The bar, which typically attracted a steady UD crowd on Thursday nights, was packed with seniors.

"The night was organized to bring the graduating class together so they could commemorate their hard work and accomplishments," Homan said.

But Senior Night at Flanagan's Pub was only one of the celebrations in honor of the

Class of '96.

"I think senior night is a good idea, but it should not r~place senior stampede or other senior events," Marc Caton said.

Many seniors favored the idea of such tribute nights because everyone had a chance to go. Only requirements: be a senior and want to have fun.

"Students do not get many opportunities to go to organized events if they are not a part of Greek life," Jeanne Russell said.

Students took full advantage of the special features SGA provided for the event. The free wings were a big hit and the karaoke machine played all night long.

Some people suggested having a D.J. and possibly celebrating at a bigger bar.

By the end of the evening, seniors were dancing on the karaoke stage, enjoying a change of pace from the normal party scene in the Ghetto, and toasting their final year together. o lory Sy ,7Ca!e :J'Jauman & olaceyXwx

Socializing with friends, Nicole Leto and Laura McDevitt celebrate the evening and reminisce old times.

Senior Night at Flanagan's was a big success.

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photo by Shelley Dogger

Navdeep Brar Psychology Nicole Brindisi Medical Nutrition Therapy Tara Brisben Management Amy Britell Elementary Education

Senior

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Paul Brockhurst Mechanical Engineering , Technology Teresa Broering Biochemistry Beth Broerman Marketing Kqtherine Brown Psychology I

Paul Brown Communication Management Shannon Brown Electronic Engineering Technology Michael Bruner English Amy Brunner Psychology

Michelle Brunswick Communication Karrie Buck Elementary Education Tracy Bulger Health Information Specialist Sarah Burdulis Management & Marketing

Frank Burianek Psychology Ellen Burke Marketing Andrea Burns English Megan Burns Psychology

Travis Butz Civil Engineering Mark Bystedt English Susan Bystrom Business Management David Cagigas Visual Communication Design

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Getting ready to go out, Karen Doherty, Patti Schaar, Jill Homan, Kris Golden, Heather Dinallo and Beth Ricci share quality time together.

Being roommates for four years has created special bonds.

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Spending time together on the weekends, Pat Cranell, Paul Jancewicz and Craig Peterson take a break from the week's stress. Their typical weekend included attending parties and then the New Moon.

Celebrating Beth Fagan' s 21st birthday, roommate Katie Brown takes her to bw-3's where Leo Rihn IV stamps her over. The past four years taught the roommates to appreciate each other.

Leaving home, moving to a new place, and living with a roommate were all aspects of college that first year students experienced.

Finding a roommate that did not drive one crazy was a difficult task. Some people came together from high school, while most people met each other the day they moved into the residence halls. However, despite all of the stress and grief, there were pairs that stuck together all four years of their college experience.

"My roommate and I actually found out freshman year that we had a lot in common and lived together well," Beth Fagan said.

Living with someone for an entire year of college meant learning a lot about each other whether you wanted to or not.

"We all decided that we knew each other well enough to put up with our annoying little habits to live together again," Beth Ricci

said.

Yet, living with the same roommate all four years of college had its ups and downs.

"Sometimes you know each other too well and therefore take each other for granted without even realizing," Katie Brown said.

However, the best aspects seemed to outweigh the worst.

"The best part about living with the same roommate is that there is always someone there for 'remember whens' and someone who knows what you are thinking without even saying it," Becky Ringenbach said.

Having friends to count on, study with, be messy with, go out with and share secrets with, was an important part of the college experience. Like any other relationship, changes occured.

"We have gotten to know one another a lot better. As people and as friends," Craig Peterson said. slory by 0/acey JCnox

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Interacting with fans, Rudy Flyer adds entertainment to the football game. Rudy encouraged fans to express their pride for UD teams, especially football and basketball.

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Bursting with pride, students, alumni, and the Dayton community packed the bleachers to show their support for the UD Flyers.

The roaring crowds at games, especially Homecoming, were proof of the spirit that Flyer fans possess, and perhaps the biggest fan of all was Rudy Flyer.

"I tried out because I wanted to act wild and dance in front of thousands of people, but I wanted to be behind a mask," Rudy said.

Not everyone is cut out to be the center of attention.

"It takes an energetic, enthusiastic, and outgoing person who is willing to do anything," remarked the masked entertainer.

The spirit of competition and pride in UD brought fans to games.

It was Rudy's job to evoke this pride in supporters of the university.

As with most jobs, there were pros and cons. Rudy claimed that the kids and the popularity of the mascot were the most positive aspects. In contrast, Rudy's suit

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Michael Cappuccitti Finance Shawn Carden History Meghan Carey Interior Design Elizabeth Carlin Sociology

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ranked high on the negative side.

The large head was too big and awkward, and the ensemble often became too hot.

Traditionally, Rudy Flyer's identity has remained a mystery.

"It is not hard (to keep the secret), but people who know me have shouted out loud and others may hear," Rudy said.

Rudy Flyer has served as UD's mascot this year and for the past 15 years. Rudy was a unique mascot since he was not an animal like the majority of others in the A -10. His characterrepresents the aeronautical history of Dayton, which, in turn, has demonstrated to the Dayton community that they are an important element in the success of UD. "Rudy is an important symbol for residents of Dayton as well as for the university," Leanne Voos said. "I was glad the administration decided not to replace him."

V oos' s opinion was echoed in the thoughts of many students and loyal fans. slor_y b_y :J(a/ie :J(ermoofe

In the spirit of Halloween, Rudy wears a costume to the football game. For the past 15 years, Rudy had been UD's mascot, serving as a symbol of Flyer spirit and the university as a whole.

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Riding in the Homecoming parade, Rudy enthusiastically wav~s to onlookers. Other popular homecoming activities Rudy attended included tailgating and the football game.

Kathleen Carney Economics Leslie Carolan Biology Megan Case f:;ommunication Kevin Cassidy Communication Management

Theodore Caudill Secondary Education Frederick Cedoz History & Political Science Erika Chambers Communication Management Heidi Chew Communication

Mark Chmielewski Economics and Political Science Robert Cholke Political Science Natalie Cirar English Heather Clark Political Science

Mark Clements Finance Anne Clifford Human Ecology Colleen Clifford Sociology Daniel Coddington Mechanical Engineering

Hollie Cofield Elementary Education Katherine Collins Communication Meghan Connell American Studies Erin Conner Psychology

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Stephanie Conrady Computer Science Jennifer Coode Finance & Spanish Julie Countess Biology Daniel Coyne Accounting

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Relaxing in Beach Haven, N.J., Tim Nemeth, Katie McEvily and Pete Bednarek enjoy a weekend away from UD. Weekend getaways were a popular way to relieve stress and experience a change of scenery.

''J.he worslpari oji.he !rip was rkiuiny in poundiny ra1n, foy, andl.he w1nchny mounla1n roacfs. " Jam Jfirl ~~

eeienrf 9 elaway cJ/udenls mahe coffeye memories on !.he road By the end of a week of classes and homework, many college students placed great value on the extra time Friday and Saturday offered for going out and having fun.

However, after weekends of partying at the same place, even Fridays and Saturdays felt routine. Many students looked for alternatives to doing the usual by seeking a change in scenery. Often, students visited friends, different schools, their hometowns, and other destinations to escape.

These road trips offered students opportunities to see new places, meet different people, and discover alternative weekend activities.

"We went to Indiana State University to attend a hayride for a friend's fraternity," Liz Roy said.

Planned road trips like these often occurred on long weekends.

"We went to Long Beach Is-

land because it was a long weekend and it was supposed to be nice," Katherine Fisher said.

However, other road trips began on the spur of the moment when things got dull on campus.

"My friends came over and surprised me and took me to see my friend from home," Sheila Curry said. "We went to Miami University at 2:00 in the morning, but none of us knew how to get there."

Road trips sometimes occurred for other reasons. Ann 0' Donnell and her friends craved lobster at a stressful point in the semester.

This craving drove them all the way to Maine the week before finals.

Road trips added variety to the entire college experience. While not every trip proved worth the journey, these experiences were exciting and reminded travelers of how much they felt at home at UD. slory by 7rlfany OCeJ!ander

Celebrating the new year, John Martin, Dan Turk, Craig Peterson, Neal Hunt and John Bodak, travel to Chicago to join in the New Year's Eve festivities.

Sidelines Bar catered to a large crowd of UD students.

courtesy of Ann O'Donnell

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Climbing the rocks, Stacey Knox, Ann O'Donnell, Shelley Dogger and Brigit Pahl stop to capture the moment. The trip which entailed camping and hiking, provided a weekend escape.

Britton Crates Mechanical Engineering Technology Thomas Crawford .

Accounting Wjlliam Crawford Accounting Jason Cromartie International Studies

Angela Crump Elementary Education Tracy Csavina Mathematics Sheila Curry Marketing Sarah Cusack Elementary & Special Education

Gregory Daniel Mechanical Engineering Technology Steven Darmofal Civil Engineering Jill Dascoli Elementary Education Jennifer Dashner 路Elementary Education

Marcia Daudelin Communication ]ames Davidson Sports Management Daniel Davis Management Christine Davit Elementary & Special Education

Matthew Deak Fine Arts Christine Deakins Communication Doris Dean Chemistry Kenneth DeBolt Sports Management

RoadTrips0

Michelina Decker Chemical Engineering Jeremy Deloney Economics Michelle Demarchi Elementary & Special Education Jennifer DeMarsh Visual Communication Design

Andrea Dickerson Elementary Education Anita DiNovo Psychology Dominic DiNovo Mechanical Engineering Laura Diorio Communication

Paul DiPerna Political Science Colleen Disbrow Elementary Education John Discavage Criminal Justice & Psychology Jason Dittrich Psychology

Todd Dobosiewicz Computer Information Systems Jason Dodson American Studies Jason Doerflein Electrical Engineering Michelle Dogger Marketing

Karen Doherty Human Ecology Sarah Dolan Finance & Marketing Eric Doll Mechanical Engineering Sean Doll Mechanical Engineering

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Checking his mail in the SGA office, Mark Salvador spends a busy day at work. In addition to his SGA duties, Salvador helped to start Delta Tau Delta fraternity, contributing even more to the UD community.

Counting up the ballots, Shawn Acton and Salvador contribu.te their time to help with SGA elections. Salvador tried to make the students' voices heard and helped make their college experiences memorable.

·~

xperJenc1ny 2/(ar.£c5afuadorma.kes s!udenlsexperiencememorabfe When Mark Salvador reflects on his days at UD, he will most likely think back to the days of his first year, when he first experienced the essence of the Ghetto on that warm Saturday afternoon.

"The Ghetto was alive with people hanging out everywhere," Salvador said. "The 300 block of Kiefaber was crazy and I'll always remember how cool things were at UD." In his position as executive vice president of SGA, Salvador helped to create memories for others. Salvador's role required leading special projects, like the Chris Daniels Memorial T-shirt sales and the Rusted Root concert.

"I didn't get a chance to see the concert until they played 'Send Me On My Way'," Salvador said.

"It was a great feeling to watch so many people having fun, knowing that I had a hand in it. I just thought, 'Wow, we did this'."

Coordinating the efforts of SGA to answer student concerns proved to be a priority for the staff

of Murphy and Salvador.

"I try to make people who are not students realize that our voice is the most important," Salvador said. "Without the students there would be no UD." "My goal is to make the students' experience at UD worthwhile."

During his tenure, Salvador also became a founding father of Delta Tau Delta and also maintained a 3.06 GPA. Salvador wanted to spend his senior year doing the mindless stuff that keeps average students sane.

"I want to devote more time to my fraternity and friends," Salvador said. ''I'd just like to be a regular kid again."

Building on his education at UD, Salvador hoped to apply his energies toward a marketing career. More importantly he wanted to become a family man.

"My main goal in life is to be as good a father as my father was to me," Salvador said. sloryCyc5ean Jfaryadon

photo by Brian Hoepf

realize lhal our voice is !.he mas! imparlan! W1lhoul!.he sludenls !.here wouldbe no QllJ. "2/(ar£ cSafuador

~~

Mark Salvador chats with Andrew Murphy after the SGA debate. Murphy and Salvador's presidential staff was successful in bringing quality entertainment like the Jayhawks and Rusted Root to campus.

Anthony Dossier Mechanical Engineering Technology Dana Dougherty Biology Kelly Dougherty Communication Scott Doyle Physical Education

MarkSalvador~

Lisa Drobot Chemical Engineering Darin Ducato Sports Management Dennis Duchene Accounting Jeffrey Duckro Manufacturing Engineering Technology

Robert Duda Economics & English Heather Duffey History & Psychology John Duke Chemical Engineering Danielle Dumont English & Visual Communication Design

Margaret Dunn International Studies Sara Dwenger Biology Paul Dworznik Biochemistry Jared Ebbing Civil Engineering

Jennifer Eckoff Elementary & Special Education Timothy Egan Secondary Education Natalie Egold Visual Communication Design Misty Ellis Elementary Education

Lara Emmelhainz Marketing Mary Engler Elementary Education Mark Engling Sociology Jennifer Epler Management

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Kathleen Evans History

Renee Eyink Human Ecology

Elizabeth Fagan A¡ccounting

Mark Fahner Electrical Engineering

â&#x20AC;˘

Making adjustments, Sue Klausing, editor of the Flyer News, looks over a final draft, fulfilling her position's requirements.

Flyer News has been UD's student-operated newspaper for41 years.

lion realize ils yoafs. " 7Janie/le 7Jumonl ~~

Beaders of!.he QllJ media show yreal c/edicalion

Broadcasting through soundwaves, Tim Schulz, general manager of WDCR, fades to a commercial. The station made several attempts to change to FM frequency.

Creating the cover, Danielle Dumont, editor of Orpheus, listens to input from her staff. Dumont was involved with the magazine for four years and applied what she learned in class to designing and publishing the magazine.

"Basically, I worked my way through the ranks to become the editor," Danielle Dumont, editor of Orpheus, said.

This was the method many people used to get to the top. However, there were also many other qualities and skills found in UD' s media editors and managers.

As with any other commitment, there were aspects of some jobs that were less glamorous than others.

"Working with so many people is great, however it has its downside too," Tim Schulz, manager of WDCR, said. "It is important that the staff gets along with one another and enjoys themselves."

"The best part of the job is when the staff is excited and enjoys what they are doing," Melanie Carr, Daytonian editor, said.

Orpheus , a magazine which showcases student artwork and literature, was created by Dumont and four other officers.

"The best part of the position is the creative freedom we have to create the magazine," Dumont said. "Of course, as the editor, all complaints and criticism eventually end up on my desk."

For many, being the editor or manager of an organization was a way of getting their feet wet for their future.

"As a graphic artist who plans on breaking into the world of publishing after graduation, being involved in Orpheusforfouryears has given me the opportunity to explore the kind of creative work I'd like to do in the future," Dumont said.

Like any other organization, you got out what you put in. These various media editors definitely put in a lot from spending endless hours in the office to listening to their staff and advisers .

"WDCR has come a long way since I joined," Schulz said. slory by 0/acey J(nox

MediaEditors~

Onward c5en/ors bey/n planning !heir julures early "The Real World" was perhaps the most overused phrase of the Generation-X era, as students began counting the days to graduation. In order to survive the impending doom awaiting them, seniors started planning early, thinking about their future goals.

William Crawford, a senior, decided during high school that he wanted a career in the accounting field, and eventually wanted to have his own firm.

"I try to achieve the most I can now, in order to be hired by a public accounting firm," Crawford said.

Butthe path was not idly awaiting the UD twenty-somethings to set out on it. Many factors influenced seniors, as many obstacles appeared in their way. Some followed in their parents' footsteps.

Others started the old-fashioned way and worked their way up the corporate ladder from the mail room.

To attain her goals, Sarah Sikora, a biology major, experi-

. Trainingforherfuture,Jen Dashner helps her students to create pilgrim hats. Student teaching has been a requirement for on-the-job training in the education department for many years.

enced the realities of her field firsthand. Her desire to attend The Ohio State School of Veterinary Medicine was a lofty one.

"I worked at the Humane Society, with a dog breeder and a veterinarian," Sikora said. "But I'm nervous that I'm planning to attend a school that I haven't been accepted at yet."

Many students did not decide on careers until they experienced time in college. Senior health information major Britney Bart didn't decide to pursue her interests until her sophomore year at UD. ''I'm going to send out many resumes," she said. "I want to get a fun job, but also learn a lot. I want to use what I learned here to develop health programs."

Many students, especially seniors, took the time to plan their futures . However, it took determination to see them through.

Goals were a valuable incentive, but motivation and hard work were priceless. slory by J(a/berri1e 23auman

Employment opportunities are easily accessible at the Career Placement Center. Students received information on writing resumes and interviewing to help them attain their future career goals.

"g'm yoinylo sendoulmany resumes. g wanllo yel a fun fob, bul also learn a lo! " 2Jrilney 2Jarl ~~ Elizabeth Faigle Accounting Thomas Fallucco Communication Kathryn Famularo Human Ecology Joseph Farrell History

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Surfing the internet, Brian Fisher hopes to get some information on available jobs.

Many students took advantage of the Career Placement Center to help them get a head start on job hunting.

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Ann Farrelly English & Theatre Charles Faut Communication Jonathon Fedders Chemical Engineering Jennifer Fenske Psychology

Brian Ferber Communication Antonio Fernandez Political Science Michael Ferrazza Sports Management Mary Filiatraut English & Visual Communication Design

Raymond Finnerty Criminal Justice Brian Fisher Marketing Katherine Fisher English Amy Fitzpatrick Elementary Education

Shannon Fleming Accounting Chad Folck Geology & Psychology Melissa Fonte Premedicine Melissa Fore English

Molly Forster Child & Family Development Mark Forsthoffer Mechanical Engineering Technology Lynn Fox Elementary Education Ryan Fox Communication

FuturePlans~

Joseph Frank Management

Mike Franks Psychology

Elizabeth Freeman English

Julie Freund Economics & Finance

Making up a solution, Maria Demosthenous prepares for an experiment. Her work in the lab and opportunity to gain experienceinJapanand Africa became beneficial in achieving her future goals.

"~ 7/ftica,

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g realizedhow people's

6ehejs andcusloms influence mechcine. " !Jl(ar1a 7Jemoslhenous photo by Stacey Knox

~!!l

( Cul!ural encounlers chrecl 2/(ana 7Jemoslbenous Many students had a difficult time deciding on a major. When they did choose one, they often did not know what they wanted to do after graduation. As a junior, Maria Demosthenous had definite focus and direction in her life.

As a first year student, Demosthenous, a biology major, volunteered at the molecular biology lab.

"I do research on regeneration for the eye lens," Demosthenous said.

Since that time, she worked all the way up to being recommended by a professor and the National Institute for Basic Biology to travel to Japan.

Demosthenous spent two and a half weeks researching. After returning, Demosthenous gave a presentation to UD professors and taught them what she learned.

Gaining even more experience, Demosthenous traveled to Africa

with the Emergent Program sponsored by Campus Ministry. The program found jobs for students according to their major.

"I worked in a hospital delivering babies and as a surgical nurse," Demosthenous said.

By staying with a doctor and his family while in Africa, Demosthenous gained much more than just medical related knowledge.

"I learned about cross-cultural medicine, how to work with people, and how to work with scarce resources," Demosthenous said.

As aresultoftaking advantage of the opportunities presented to her, Demosthenous planned to advance to medical school and study to become an oncologist.

"The experience I have gained has really influenced my decision to go into medicine ," Demosthenous said. slory br; <:S!acey

photo by Stacey Knox

Observing the specimen, Maria Demosthenous continues to do research on the eye lens. Demosthenous worked in the lab to gain valuable hands-on experience.

Keeping a steady hand is a necessity in the lab. Demosthenous' hoped her training at UD and abroad would help her to become an oncologist in the future.

JCnox

photo by Stacey Knox

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Timothy Fries Communication Corinne Fryman Mechanical Engineering Holly Fugate Marketing David Gagnon Mechanical Engineering Technology

Caroline Gallagher Elementary & Special Education Erin Gallagher Accounting Mary Gallagher Political Science Nicholas Galle Chemical Engineering

Mary Gamage Psychology Paul Ganninger Premedicine Jessica Gardiner Secondary Education Eugenio Geigel-Simounet Political Science

Jennifer Gerth History Matthew Getz Chemical Engineering Debra Gibson Computer Science Amie Gill Mathematics

Craig Giovani Communication Mary-Patricia Giovani Elementary Education Kiersten Goetzinger Communication Kristine Golden Psychology

Demosthenous~

Roberto Gomez Criminal Justice & Psychology Elimaris Gonzalez Communication Jessica Gonzalez English Christina Good {nternational Studies

Tamieka Gooding Communication Miranda Goubeaux Mechanical Engineering Alpana Gowda Biology & Psychology Eleanor Gregory Psychology

Joseph Gregory Accounting & Finance Jodi Grieshop Accounting Michael Gromosiak Mechanical Engineering Jeanne Grubb American Studies

Michael Grunenwald Philosophy & Political Science Kathleen Gudorf Elementary Education Angelo Guerrero Electronic Engineering Technology Mark Guglielmi History

Aaron Guilbeau Marketing James Gunther Secondary Education Roger Gural Mechanical Engineering Mark Gursky Accounting

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Helping students find what they are looking for, Roger Young assists Megan MacCartie in locating the supplies she needs. Young handled various aspects of the bookstore to ensure a smooth operation.

Feeding the birds}s one way Roger Young helps take care of the community. Young had many hobbies which involved giving time for a good cause.

ouny af Jfearf CZ/p close andpersonafwilh!J?o!ler Youn!l Often times there were faces that everyone knew, but did not really know the person. Roger Young was one of those faces .

Young came to the city of Dayton with the temporary service CBS which found him a job with the UD Bookstore. After one year the university decided to hire Young full time. Young entered into his third year of work for the bookstore in 1995-96.

Along with greeting students at the front ~oor of the bookstore, Young was responsible for other various jobs.

"I do everything from toilets to ceilings," Young said.

Young, a California native, retired from the government. In addition, he used to work in broadcasting. Young worked in the radio business in both California and Utah. The move to Dayton was a definite change from the West Coast. Deciding to stay was not a difficult choice for Young to make.

"Being among young people

--

photo by Brian Hoepf

Ia .heep mefeehn!J andlli.tn.bn!lyoun!l. '' ~~

Ulacey JGox

!

"2Je1n!J amon!lyoun!lpeople has .helped :J?o!Jer Youn!J

has helped to keep me feeling and thinking young too," You.ng said.

In addition to his regular responsibilities, Young went above and beyond the call of duty. He helped take care of his smaller friends. Every morning Young took time out of his day to feed the birds.

"Between the students and the birds I have plenty of friends," Young said.

In his spare time, Young attended Wright State University where he was working on his master's degree. Young also recorded books for the blind.

Many people have recognized Young over the years by his popular duck call.

"It gets peoples attention and startles them a little," Young said.

Young planned on staying at UD for a long time. He did not think part time work was as an option until at least the year 2055.

"I like it here, " Young said, "and I have not found a student I did not like in all my years." sloryby

In additon to his regular duties, Roger Young brings a fun atmosphere to the bookstore. The employees knew Young was around by either hearing his laughter or his duck call.

William Guy Secondary Education Kathleen Hagan Geology Jennifer Hagen Secondary Education Jason Hagle English

RogerYoung0

Angela Haines Elementary Education Amy Hall Accounting Kimberly Hall Sociology Charleen Hallermann .Economics & Finance

Sean Halpin Psychology & Spanish Abdel-Naser Salaim Hamdallah Computer Science Stacey Hanks Psychology John Hannig Mechanical Engineering

Kathryn Harbin Communication Jennifer Harkins Health Information Specialist Quinten Harris English Elizabeth Hart English

Jodi Harvey Pre medicine Cara Hastings Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Hattersley Marketing Heather Haumueller Psychology

Matthew Haunz Management Information Systems Bryan Hawkins Mechanical Engineering Jessica Heinz English Stanley Heist III Communication

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Megan Helt Political Science Timothy Hemmert Marketing Patrick Henderhan Management Alice Hengesbach International Studies

--

"Q/7) does a folfor lhe sludenls andg

hopepeople learn lo apprec1ale !.he d)~ versify ojl.he campus. " :fen O.kuns.h路 ~~

THE UNIVERSITY of DAYTON FUTURE HOME of the SCHOOL of LAW

ef/ec!ions

Under construe路 tion, the new school of law building begins to take its place on campus. Landscaping around the university and buildings occured over the past four years to improve the look of campus.

of Q/7)

Oeniors remember chanyes lhe_y haue experienced

Allowing first year students to eat in Kennedy Union is possibly the biggest change of the 1995-96 year. The lunch hours in KU were the mo~t popular due to its location and atmosphere.

Building the Humanities Center helped to transform the campus. In addition, the Humanities Base Program has broadened the curriculum and changed teaching methods.

. One of the most important aspects of life at UD, aside from education, was the change that students experienced, both in themselves and in the environment over four years. For many, living at UD provided a more diverse and dynamic community.

Most adapted to their surroundings, for better and for worse.

However, change was not limited to the student population. As many seniors realized, the university itself had changed dramatically over four years. Numerous renovations and landscaping projects such as the Humanities Center helped transform the campus. Increased technology and the inception of new curricula, such as the Humanities Base Program, changed teaching methods.

For students, though, the most noticeable changes seem to reflect the student community itself.

"Students don' t seem to be as

open as they used to be," Jen Okunski said.

Other students pointed out the changes in housing and student accommodations.

"For me, the biggest change was in the housing lottery and in KU cafeteria being opened to freshmen," Bob Duda said.

While students cited several negative examples, they also shared many positive changes.

"I've done a lot of growing up in four years," Emily Mormon said. "I feel that I'm better prepared for life after college."

'T m a more open person after four years at Dayton," Okunski said. "It' s something I attribute to a more diverse campus."

Whether the changes were for better or worse, no student was left unaffected. Students learned another valuable lesson - adjusting to change that would benefit many in the future. slory by JCeuin JC.,~zy

Changes~

ir r5!ufheren 7JeulscÂŁ :lJus/ness sludenls slurfy /n !(fu:;sbur:;for lbe summer Each year many students take part in various summer foreign exchange programs in Europe. In the summer of 1995, 32 UD students went to a program offered in Augsburg, Germany. Each student that participated had different reasons for choosing the program.

"It was the chance for an international experience with friends my age at one of the only times possible in my life," Mike Donaldson said.

Other students valued the educational opportunity the program presented.

"The classes offered were exactly what I needed, and I wanted to go overseas for a summer or semester," Shelley Dogger said.

"The program helped me learn a lot about different cultures to incorporate into my future marketing profession."

A German culture course was required for all the students attending the program. UD professors, including Dr. Bill Lewis and

While in Germany, tourists haye the opportunity to see what is left of the Berlin Wall. Torn down in 1989, the remaining parts of the wall have been covered with graffiti.

Dr. Bob Amsden, went with the students to teach the classes, which were somewhat limited in selection.

"Teaching in Augsburg required adapting to the German environment," Dr. Amsden said.

However, some of the students still felt that the teaching style was different.

"They aren't too big on books or attendance," Sarah Dolan said.

Students took ad vantage of the chance to travel throughout Europe and collect many memories.

"My most memorable experience was going up Mount Utterechtin a cable car and spending the afternoon in the Alps," Dogger said. "We played and hiked in the snow in our shorts."

Study abroad programs were available in France as well as Germany. Overall, students enjoyed their experience.

"It was one of the best decisions I made while at UD," Donaldson said. slory 0; B isa Jloman

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Visiting the mayor's mansion in Augsburg, Germany, UD students gather for a group photo. The students had the opportunity to collect many experiences which made studying more enjoyable.

photo by Shelley Dogger

"7.he !Jlugsburgprogram is an excellen! way Ia learn bolh.inside andau/side oj/.he classroom.'' !]]'(;ÂŁe 7Jonaldson ~~ Heather Henisee

Elementary Education

Colleen Hennessy Sociology

Emily Henson English & History

Michael Herbenick Biology

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Touring Venice in a gondola, students studying abroad continue to learn about different cultural aspects even during relaxation. The easiest way to get around Venice was by means of boats and canals.

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Armando Hernandez Psychology Allison Herron Visual Communication Design Julie Herzog Mechanical Engineering Todd Herzog Marketing

Brian Hetrick Mechanical Engineering Brian Hickey English Jennifer Hill Criminal Justice & Psychology Kimberly Hill General Studies

Rebecca Hirselj Philosophy Jennifer Hirt Psychology John Hock Finance Kimberly Hockman . Elementary Education

Mark HoelZer Management James Hoeting Mechanical Engineering Technology David Hoffman Sports Management Shane Hoffman ' English

Gregory Hogan Biology Melissa Holbrook Communication Colleen Holmes Marketing Nancy Holmes Interior Design & Secondary Education

Aug s

burg~

Erica Holowczak Accounting Amy Holton , Communication Jill Homan German & Mechanical Engineering â&#x20AC;˘ Marc Horstman Mechanical Engineering

--

Stating their case for the Top Organization A ward, Bryon Crump, Dan Kirk, Dan O'Brien, and Jeff Schemanske represent Delta Tau Delta. The fraternity was founded in 1995 at UD and grew during the year.

"J.he opporlun.ily Ia 6e pres.idenl oja newftalern1"/y .has 6een a !/real experience. '' :13ryon Grump

!!J!!l

7~ tedicaled as headers 9reeÂŁ presidenls share !heir experiences 20 percent of the students at the University of Dayton were members of the Greek system, but only a few rose as leaders of their fraternity or sorority and became president.

"A president has to be a good leader," Jill Homan, president of Theta Phi Alpha, said. "I define 'leader' by one who is able to take a group of people, set goals and strive together in achieving them."

People joined fraternities and sororities for various reasons.

Many students have had members of their family involved in Greek life. Others liked the social aspects.

"My brother was in a fraternity here and I also wanted to get to know more people," Elizabeth Pierson, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, said.

Bryon Crump joined the Greek system a different way.

"When looking for a Greek organization, I did not see one

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that was right for me, so me and a few others decided to start our own organization, which ended up being Delta Tau Delta," Crump said.

Students found that joining the Greek system was beneficial.

"It's made me become more of a leader," Jeff Kellerman, presidentofSigmaNu,said. "Fraternities allow people to be individuals, but share a common bond unlike that of any organization."

Holding the office of president of a Greek organization also had its downfalls.

"The worst part of the position is having to tell members they cannot participate in activities or that they are not acting accqrding to our principles," Pierson said._ Even though the president of ' the fraternity or sorority may have had problems, they still found it rewarding because they met a lot of new people and created lasting memories. slory Sy ::hjfany OÂŁerlancler

Involving herself in other activities, Jill Homan attends a party at 330 Lowes with roommate Kris Golden. Homan has been a member of SGA and women's rugby in addition to Theta Phi Alpha sorority.

Enjoying the social atmosphere, Jeff Kellerman sits out on the front porch of the Sigma Nu house. Serving as president of Sigma Nu taught Kellerman to depend on and work efficiently with others as a leader.

Tammy Howland Elementary Education Kemba Hubbard Elementary Education Barbara Hubeny Interior Design Althea Hudson Elementary Education

Jennifer Hudson Communication Management & Human Ecology Melissa Humeston Mathematics Kerry Hunt Accounting & Finance Matthew Hurray Economics & Finance

Carlo Ilardi Mechanical Engineering Technology Jacquelyn Imwalle Biology Joey Jack Elementary Education . Jennifer Jacobson Psychology

Clare Jamieson Elementary Education Julia Janego Communication Eric Janz Chemical Engineering Emily Jensen Communication

Louise John Communication Douglas Johnson History Sharon Johnson Environmental Biology Karen Jonke Sociology

GreekPresidents~

Michael Joyce History Kathle{!n Kaiser Electrical En,gineering Brian Karl English Elizabeth Karla Mechanical Engineering

Matthew Kashuk Mechanical Engineering Amy Kattau Marketing Clare Kearns Elementary Education Chad Keenan Accounting

Bradley Keller Environmental Geology Paul Kellermann Management Lisa Kellermeyer Marketing Katherine Kelly Political Science

Ken Kessler Religious Studies Courtney King Psychology Jeffrey Kipp Psychology Daniel Kirk History

Timothy Kirwin History James Kish Mechanical Engineering Lynette Kiss Psychology Susan Klausing American Studies

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~ocated in Toronto, Casey's Grillhouse and Bever age Co. is always on Mike Cappuccitti's

~ind. The restaurant has been a good way for Cappuccitti to learn about the business world.

!epping c5iones (

!Jl0"£e Cappucc1iH learns lhroug£ experience

.

While some dreamt of becoming doctors and lawyers, others longed to run their own businesses. Few had the ability to even consider making this dream a reality before graduation. However, senior Mike Cappuccitti experienced first hand what it was like to run his own business while attending college.

Cappuccitti, who owned Casey's Gril!House and Beverage Co. in Toronto, Canada, was greatly influenced by his father.

"Money left by my grandparents had been sitting dormant and my father suggested to my sister, my brother-in-law, and me that we start a restaurant," Cappuccitti said.

"My father hasn't put any unrealistic expectations on me to succeed," Cappuccitti said. "He also told me that it's easier to work for yourself than someone else."

Once his business was off the ground, he discovered the difficulties of balancing work and

school.

"It's hard not being there," Cappuccitti said. "I'm always curious about what's going on and if everything is going smoothly."

Running a business took a lot of time and dedication, Cappuccitti learned.

"I have to keep an eye on a million things at one time," Cappuccitti said. "Management, customers, every aspect of the operation."

Despite the disadvantages, Cappuccitti considered running his own business a valuable experience.

"It's made me see the different walks of life people come from, employees and customers; everyone comes from a different background," Cappuccitti said.

However, Cappuccitti did not plan on staying in the business.

"It's been a perfect stepping stone to what I hope to accomplish as far as success and financial independence," Cappuccitti said. slory b_y 7r!fany OCerlander

--

"!J?unninyl.his business made me rea/;'ze !.hal g don'I wanllo worhfor anyone oilier !.han myself'' !JJ12£e GappuccLIIi ~~

courtesy of Mike Cappuccitti

Living the life of a college senior, Mike Cappuccitti enjoys a night out with his friends.

Trying to continue living a normal college life was difficult for Cappuccitti to do at times due to his additional responsibilities.

William Kleigleng Sports Management Gregory Kline Psychology Sephora Kline Communication Chris Kloepping Sports Management

MikeCappuccitti

Daniel Klosterman Electrical Engineering Laura Knabb Chen;tical Engineering Meredith Knouff Communication Stacey Knox Psychology

Jennifer Kohler Psychology Keith Kohrs Biochemistry Anthony Kolber Computer Science Dennis Konieczny Mechanical Engineering Technology

Kimberly Kopan Finance Mary Korte Chemistry & Psychology Anthony Krabill Finance Louis Kramer Elementary Education

Teresa Kris Elementary Education Timothy Kruse History Ella Kubicek Mechanical Engineering John Kulcsar Biology

Kristy Kurtzman Management Information Systems Kathryn Kushlak Computer Information Systems Richard Kutter Electrical Engineering Renee LaForest Communication

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Robert Landis Mechanical Engineering Technology Aaron Larkins Political Science ~nette Larkins Mechanical Engineering Cynthia Latza Electrical Engineering

Taking advantage of his spare time, Brian Kigling catches a nap between classes. Both students and faculty discovered Torch Lounge to be a good place to get some rest and relaxation during a busy day.

( c51udenls rejfecl lbe1r /deas on procraslinal/on

photo by Kisha Schwinnen

Playing a quick game of cards, Cathy Stang and Brian Wall get together with friends for a study break. Card games, like euchre, were a popular way for students to come together.

Catching up on news, Dave Chesar takes some time out from studying to talk to a friend. Students found a quick chat to be a fun and convenient way to spend time without feeling guilty.

What was, perhaps, the number one thing students knew how to do best? Procrastinate!

"Procrastination is waiting until an hour before an assignment is due," Kelly Dougherty said.

While most students said procrastination was waiting until the last minute to do homework or studying, Mark Bystedt defined it a different way.

"Procrastination is putting off for tomorrow what you can do today," Bystedt said.

Most of the time students were procrastinating doing schoolwork, and they did not have a hard time finding things to do instead of schoolwork.

"I talk to my roommates, watch TV, e-mail, and organize things," Jennifer Suhm said.

In addition, students procrastinated by playing sports and excercising, sleeping in, shopping and eating.

While most students put off assignments until the night before they were due, others waited until only a few hours before.

Schoolwork was not the only thing students put off doing.

Temptations came from all around to help students put off doing all sorts of things.

"I procrastinate studying, exercising, cleaning, and making phone calls," Bystedt said.

Every student procrastinated doing something, but the worst possible procrastination would have probably been waiting to schedule classes.

"I didn' t register until February of second semester," Mike Serafini said.

Even though many students found procrastination easy, it was not something that students should have succumbed to doing. In many cases something could have been done better if time was spent doing it. slory by ::hlfany Oberlander

photo by Brian Hoepf

Procrastination

Steven Lauer History Melissa Lawrence Human Ecology Jo~eph Lawrie Exercise Science Jim Lazaro Criminal Justice

Patrick Leary English Lori Leathers Political Science Karen Lemmer Human Ecology Jennifer Lester Elementary Education

Nicole Leto Human Ecology Kurt Leuenberger Jr. Biology Teresa Lewis Elementary Education David Lezinsky Photography

Reed Libby Spanish Robert Libs Communication Melissa Limp-Foster Chemistry Michael Linegang Psychology

Colleen Linnert Communication & English Kelly Lippincott Sport Management Kathryn Litke Secondary Education James Locke Mechanical Engineering Technology

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Joseph Lombardo Economics & Finance Brook Loucks English Benjamin Lowe History Stephen Luby Communication Management

Jeffery Lucas History Cheryl Lucente Communication Management Rebecca Luengo Accounting Nichole Lung Chemical Engineering

Anne Lynch Psychology Thomas Lynch English & Psychology Anita Lyons Accounting Megan MacCartie Visual Communication Design

Heather Macinnis Interior Design

Joining in on the festivities, Marc Majors takes a plunge into a bucket full of beer and ice while tailgating Homecoming weekend.

Tailgating past the beginning of the football game was a tradition of many UD Homecomings.

Entertaining their fellow peers, Paul Jancewicz, John Martin and Craig Peterson take full advantage of Karaoke during senior night at Flanagan's Pub. Many seniors had the opportunity to sing their favorite songs during senior night celebrations.

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Timothy MacLellan Criminal Justice Darren tfagas Mechanical Engin_eering Bryan Mahoney Political Science Michael Mahoney Political Sr:;ience

Marc Majors Manufacturing Engineering Technology Gregory Malenich Mechanical Engineering Matthew Maloney English Mark Malzewski Sports Management

Molly Mangelsdorf Communication Robert Mansfield Mechanical Engineering Mark Marallo Computer Information Systems Jennifer Marchese Elementary & Special Education

Andrew Mark Communication Brian Marks Criminal Justice Shawn Martin Finance & Psychology Thomas Mason Electrical Engineering

Reno Massarini Electrical Engineering Melanie Mayuga International Studies & Spanish Eric McCallister Psychology Catherine McCarthy Sports Management

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Matthew McClellan Computer Science Don McConnell Finance Courtney McCook Aacounting Timothy McDaniel Elementary Education

Laura McDevitt Communication Kathleen McEvily Finance Tricia McGann Elementary Education Matthew McGeary Biology

Jennifer McGhee Marketing AnneMarie McKeown Psychology Carol McLaughlin Chemical Engineering Steven McManamon Physics

Kimberly McManus Psychology Mary Ann McNeil Communication Daniel McSweeney Mechanical Engineering Bethany Mears Psychology

Joseph Mears Mechanical Engineering James Mee Secondary Education Eileen Menker Elementary & Special Education DavidMerz Chemical Process Technology

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Andrew Meyer Communication Ryan Mifsud Marketing Josephine Miller Elementary & Special Education Sara Miner . Computer Science & Mathematics

Andrea Minnich Art Education Monica Moell Accounting & Finance Kristen Monchak Communication Kristen Monco Biology

Margaret Monosky _ Human Ecology Shannon Mooney Communication Jennifer Moore Communication Sarah Moore Biology

Emily Moorman Finance Kimberley Moran Finance Julianne Morber Elementary & Special Education Leonard Moretti Biology

Erich Morman Economics & Mathematics Brian Morris Computer Science John Motto Communication MarkMrvica Criminal Justice & History

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Christina Muffi Economics & Finance Matthew Muha Mechanical Engineering Roza Muhvic Cliemical Engineering Colleen Murphy Communication

Eric Murphy Management Information Systems Constance Murray Marketing Emily Murray Communication Melissa Nagorka Psychology

Daniel Navicky Chemical Engineering CaraNealon Biology Lisa Neff English & Psychology Noel Nevers Chemical Engineering

Christina Newport Biology Melanie Newton Psychology Joseph Neylan Communication Michelle Niedzwiecki Accounting

Carlos Nieves Electrical Engineering David Nolan Computer Science Erin O'Connor Elementary Education Ann O'Donnell Communication

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Lisa O'Leary Biology Melissa O'Neil Physical Education Kevin 0 'Neill Mechanical Engineering Cristy Oakes Political Science

David Odelli Management David Ogden Mechanical Engineering Technology Esther Ogunjimi Chemistry Benjamin Ohler Chemical Engineering

Miguel Ojeda Finance Jennifer Okunski Interior Design Richard Oneto Criminal Justice Michelle Orr Environmental Engineering Technology

Brian Oshop Electrical Engineering Laura Overbeck Secondary Education Terrence Pagano Mechanical Engineering David Palmere Economics and Finance

]uli Pampush Sociology Daniel Parker Mathematics Dawn Parks Communication ]ayme Paschen Communication Management

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Swetang Patel Chemical Process Technology Tonia Patneau Management Darcy Patton Marketing Eric Paulman Electrical Engineering

Mark Pavlus Chemical Engineering Bryan Pax Mechanical Engineering Richard Payerchin English Karen Payne Management

Lori Payne Communication & Political Science Wanda Pelegrina Communication Lara Pellegrino Elementary Education . Shannon Pequignot Psychology

Victor Perez English & Political Science Anthony Perry Psychology Renee Peters Biology Craig Peterson Communication

Todd Petty Elementary Education Julie Pfahl Marketing Lara Phelps . Communication Thomas Pinter Psychology

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Ann Marie Pirchner Elementary Education & English 1 Joel Pirrone Economics Stetson Planck Chemical Engineering Dawn Platte Elementary Education

Kimberly Plucinsky Management Information Systems Robert Plunkett Communication MarkPolach Communication Sharon Politis Electrical Engineering

Catherine Pope English James Posovich Economics Amy Potts Elementary Education Debora Preissler Accounting

Kelby Price Sociology Emily Prombo Chemical Engineering Nicole Proulx Psychology Ashley Puglia Marketing

Joseph Puhl History & Religion Liberty Ralston Marketing MiaRao Interior Design TaraRapp Communication

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Deborah Rathz Biochemistry Jacqueline Rauh Sports Management Katherine Rawers Mtmagement Lisa Ray Psychology

Janice Reed Management James Reilly Mechanical Engineering Technology Mary Reincke International Studies Melissa Reindel Elementary Education

Holly Remp Psychology Elina Reser Psychology Carlos Restrepo Photography Beth Ann Ricci . Elementary Education

Lisa Rice Accounting Rebecca Ringenbach Biology Laura Roberts Sociology Melanie Robertson Elementary Education

Leslie Robinson Biology Sandra Roche Chemical Engineering Jose Rodriguez Accounting & Finance Matthew Rodusky Communication

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Dawn Roehrs Finance David Rog Psychology Elizabeth Rogers Biology Sean Rolfes Mechanical Engineering

Kevin Romine Chemical Engineering Michael Rooney Jr. Finance Julie Rose/ius Marketing Kathleen Rosenwald Communication Management

Jennifer Ross Civil Engineering Daniel Roth Management Information Systems David Roth Chemical Engineering Mary Ruffing Exercise Science & Fitness Management Matthew Rusk International Studies Sara Russo Communication Julia Ruthman Communication Theresa Ruthman Human Ecology

Erin Ryan Psychology Joseph Salley Elementary Education John Sampson Mechanical Engineering Brian Sanders Electrical Engineering

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Vincent Sanders Industrial Engineering Technology Steve Sanpietro Communication Thomas Sanseverino Electrical Engineering Technology AnnMarie Saporito Exercise Science Sarah Sargent Human Ecology Michael Sauer Management Richard Scaia Jr. Management & Marketing Amy Scarcella Political Science

Patricia Schaar Mechanical Engineering Amanda Schafer Marketing Julie Schaner Elementary Education Amy Scheiderer . Elementary Education

Nicole Schmid Human Ecology & Psychology Susan Schmid General Studies Leigh Ann Schmidt Health Information Lisa Schneider Mechanical Engineering

Scott Schneider Electrical Engineering Gregory Schnitter Marketing John Schoen Finance & Marketing Brigette Schoenung Communication

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Ami Schramm Accounting & Marketing Timothy Schrodel Special Education Kristi Schulenberg Religious Studies Lisa Schultz Histo ry & Religious Studies

Lee Schulz Visual Communication Design Timothy Schulz Communication Mark Schumacher Mechanical Engineering Stephen Schwecke Communication

Duane Scott Mechanical Engineering Jennifer Scott History Holly Secrest Accounting & Management Derek Seeber Physics

Kelli Selby Psychology Danielle Senechalle Elementary & Special Education Michael Sessa Criminal Justice Gregory Sesso Industrial Engineering Technology Meghan Shamon Communication Kathleen Shea American Studies Renee Shea Psychology Jennifer Sheehan Elementary Education

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Jennifer Sheldon Management Elizabeth Shell Civil Engineering Jennifer Sheridan Sociology Todd Sheridan Communication

Liz Shultz Management David Sikora Mechanical Engineering Technology Adrian Simmons Elementary & Special Education Elizabeth Simon Computer Science & Spanish

Melinda Simon Finance Erin Sislowski Communication Loraine Skalecki Elementary Education Chad Smith . Management

Jonathan Smith Electrical Engineering Emily Snyder Sociology Season Snyder Environmental Biology Jennifer Sobecki Interior Design

Mark Soeder History Brian Sohmers Chemical Engineering Kristofer Soller Mechanical Engineering Yvonne Soller Finance & Management

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Megan Southerington Elementary Education April Spano Communication Kristen Spencer Accounting Tina Stammen Accounting

Natalie Stano Biochemistry Brian Starks Sociology Catherine Stauble Electrical Engineering Frederick Stein Accounting & Finance

Nancy Stephen Communication Robert Stepic Industrial Engineering Technology Delisha Stewart Biochemistry Tiffany Stewart Elemenary Education

Radha Sugumaran Biology Megan Sullivan Finance Joseph Sutter History Sean Suttman Mechanical Engineering

Cleothas Syph Secondary Education Daniel Szczepanik Biology Bryan Szloh Mechanical Engineering Julie Taningco Chemical Engineering

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Heather Tarczan Prelaw & Psychology Michelle Tegtmeyer Photography Patricia Thoman Vi.sual Communication Design Aaron Thomas Chemical Engineering

John Thomas Environmental Engineering Technology Tina Thomas Mechanical Engineering Technology Cathlene Thomas-Hernandez Psychology Daphne Thompson History & Premedicine Matthew Thorpe Biology Kevin Tierney Criminal Justice Tammi Tobin Biochemistry Nicole Topalian .Marketing

Joseph Topmiller Mechanical Engineering Erik Torgersen Civil Engineering Lisa Toth Marketing Andrea Toto Accounting

Jennifer Trauth Biochemistry Sarah Travis Photography James True Criminal Justice Max Truesdel Communication

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Sean Tunning Mathematics Janell Turner Psychology Stephanie Tyburski Elementary Education Thomas Ujvagi Accountfng & Management Information Systems

Luke Urbine Spanish Yazmin Valencia Elementary Education David Vallese Electrical Engineering Julie Van Shaik Mathematics

Christine VandenBosch Computer Science Trista Vangsness Criminal Justice Kristina VanOverschelde Management Christianna Vazquez Communication

Maria Venezia Psychology Stephanie Vetter Chemical Engineering Karla Vidourek Criminal Justice Alicia Villalobos Communication

Laurence Vincek Mechanical Engineering Beth Vincente Elementary Education Chad Vinci Political Science Jennifer Violi Communication & English

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Matthew Visca Mechanical Engineering Technology Angela Voisard Chemical Engineering Carmen Voisard Environmental Engineering Technology Karen Volk Visual Communication Design Daniel Volz Communication & English Deborah VonderHaar Marketing ]ames Vreeland English Angela Wahl Environmental Biology

Sean Wahl Finance Christopher Wales Communication Kimberly Walther Political Science Mary Warneka International Studies

Elizabeth Waters Communication Heather Watrob Chemistry Brett Watts English Kathleen Weaver Chemical Engineering

Matthew Wehrman Computer Science Kate Weigand Fine Arts Lisa Weiler Psychology Bradford Weiss Mechanical Engineering Technology

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Lennie Wells Elementary Education Sarah Werner English ' Jodi Wesley Visual Communication Design Jay Westerheide Management

Michael Whelan Communication Matthew Whisler Civil Engineering Angela Whitaker Elementary Education Amye White Elementary Education

Anna White Biology Christopher Whitlow Accounting Christina Wicks Visual Communication Design Jessica Wieloh Elementary Education

Christy Wilder Civil Engineering Anna Wilkins Accounting Kristin Williams Marketing Susan Williams Communication

Alex Williamson Electrical Engineering Christopher Wilson Electrical Engineering Robert Willson III Physics Stacy Wilson Communication

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Steven Wilson Psychology Jennifer Windholtz Biochemistry Joanna Winter Ele;mentary & Special Education Daniel Winterhalter Industrial Engineering Technology

Farooq Wirk Computer Science & Physics David Wiseman Biology John Wisneski Management Information Systems William Woodring Criminal Justice

Kimberly Woody Criminal Justice Khrystal Worthan Management Information Systems Thomas Wuestefeld Mechanical Engineering Jill Wulff English

Toni Yalden Sociology Marie Yingling Accounting Holly Young Management Maria Young Electrical Engineering

Stephanie Youstra Music Therapy Joy Yurchisin Economics Anne Marie Zimmer Communication Kathleen Zimmermann Elementary Education

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Abate, Mark... ... .......... 75 Abboud, Noel. .. .. . ... 116, 11 7, 237 Abdul-Zahir, Jameelah ....... .......... ........ 77 Abels, Collin ............. .. .. .... ...... 102, 103, 121 Abels, Tonya ......... .. .... .. ... ... .... .......... ...... 74 Abney, N' Kechia ...... ....... .. .. ... .. ...... .. 62 Abounader, Mark ............ .. ........... ............. 75 Accetturo, Ann .... .... ........ ...... .............. ..... 74 Achbach, Sarah ................. .. .. .............. 76 Acton , Shawn .............. . ... .. .............. 54, 253 Adams, Carrie ............... .... .. ... 126, 127 , 202 Adams, Cathy ........... .... .... .. .. .... .. . 72 Adams, Chris .... .... ............ ............... 48, 226 Adams, Jason ........ ..... .. ....... 76 Adams , Kelly ...... .. ... .... .. ........... 182 Adams. Kurt ... .. .... .... ......... 64 Adamy, Melissa.............. ..... ..... .. .... 22 1 Addington, Craig .............. ............ ... ........ 70 Ader, Liz .................. .. ............................... 73 Adkins, Ron ........ .. ..... ...... ................ ......... 86 Adler, Kelly .......... .. ............... 188, 240, 3 14 Ahlheim , Dave .. .. ................ .... .................. 46 Ahlstrom , Carolyn ............ ................ 77, 223 Al-Haj, Amer .................... ...................... 229 Al-Nakkas, Husain .......... ...................... 241 Albers, John .... .. ........ ........ ..... ........... 70, 203 Albers, Shawn .. .. ....... ............ .................. 60 Albert, Tiffany ....... .... .. .......... .. .... .... ...... . 190 Albertelli, Ruth ...... .......... .... ...... .. .. .. . 44, 192 Albright, Brian I .............. ....... .... ........ .... .. 76 Alexander, Corey .............. .... ....... ..... ........ 72 Alexander, Emily .. ............ .... ........ .......... 197 Alexander, Julie ................. .......... ............. 77 A1fers, Natalie .................. ... .................. ... 79 Algier, Ellen ........ ..................................... 76 Ali, Nadiya ....................................... 71, 230 A1inghaus, Brian ....................................... 80 Allaway, Andy ................ .. .............. 166, 167 Allbritain, Mike ..... .. ............. ............ ...... 194 Allbrite, Brandy ..... .. ............. ........ ............ 71 Allen , Christy .. .. ....... ........ ........................ 78 Allen , Cory ............ ............... ........ .......... 229 Allen , Jenny .......... ............. ............... 76, 190 Allen, Paul ........................ ........................ 81 Allen , Sandy .......... ........... .............. .. ...... 231 Allen , Sarah ...................... ...................... 165 Alles, Angela .................... .............. 194, 229 Alling, Kimberly .......... .......................... 241 Allison , Brian .............. ..................... 70, 141 Allison , Tammy ................ ...................... 241 Aim, Mike .............. .......... .. ... ........... 70, 192 Amato, John ............ ............ ...................... 60 Ampulski, Gina ...... ... .................. .. ... ....... 67 .. .. ...... 264 Amsden, Bob ..................... ....

Amsden, Brian ................................ .. ........ 86 Anantharaman, Ganesh ...... ............ .. ...... 205 Anders, Jennifer ................. ............. .. ........ 26 Anderson, Brian ....... .. ........ ............. .. ...... 214 Anderson, Liz .......... .......... ............. .......... 55 Anderson, Mark ....... .. ..................... .. .. .... 197 Anderson, Scott ....... .......... ..................... 197 Andrews , Matt ......... ........ ....... ............ .. .... 80 Andrews, Trevor ...... ........... .... ...... 68, 85, 86 Andrus, Chrissy ..... ................ .................. 79 Angel, Seth ......................... ........... 126, 226 Ankerman, Kyle .................. ........ ....... 51 , 52 Annadurai , Yasanthi ............ ................... 241

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Anni n, Monica . .. .. ....... 57 Anthony, Denni s .. .. .... .. . 241 Anthony, Jeff.. ... .. ... 226 Archiable, Wes .. 60, 233, 241 Arengo, Natalina .... 241 .. ....... 71 Arens, Susan .. ........

Argenbright, Matthew .. .... .. ........... 241 Arif, Muhammad ..... 214 Ariyakula, Mahesh ........ ...... .......... ......... 205 Arling, Stephanie ............ .. ........................ 89 Armitage, Mindy ...................................... 44 Arms, Nancy ... 140, 141 , 190, 204, 206, 226 Armstrong, Amy ......................... ..... 53 , 241 Arnold , Steven .. 49, 181 , 188, 199, 2 17, 241 Arons , Peter .............................. .. .... .... .... 133 Arrowsmith, Kelly ................ .......... 181 , 230 Arsenault, Drew ........................ .. 19, 60, 126 Artman, Margaret ...... ............................. 241 Aseltyne, Craig ................ ......... 80, 118, 119 Ashcraft, Damon ...... ..... ................. 194, 205 Ashdown , Amy .......... .... ........ ..... .... 192, 225 Ashley, Eric .............. ...... ........................ 122 Ashour, Hassan .. .. ............. .... .................. 214 Askins, Amy. .. ...... ........... ......... 230, 241 Askins, Jenni ..... .. .. ............. ....... 182, 230 Asundi, Salish ................... .. .... ...... .......... 205 Attea, Katherine ....... ......... .. .. ... ....... 44, 241 Auciello, Joe ....................... .................... 237 Auer, Jim ............................. ....... ...... 74, 197 Auerbach, Meridith ................ ... ............... 74 Auger, Seth ............................... .. .............. 80 Austin, Colleen ....................... 164, 165 , 225 Austria, Danny ............ .............. .. .............. 71 Awad, Tony .......... .. .................................. 73 Ayers , Marie .... 66, 150, 180, 184, 194, 209, 217,219,226 Azanza, Jose .............. ..... ........ ................ 209

8 Baase, Matt ................................ .. .. . 182, 214 Babic, Andrew ................ .. .................. .. .... 76 Bach, Jennifer ................. 202,219, 222, 241 Bachey, Jeff .................................. ............ 80 Bacon, Sonia .............. ............. .. 63, 241 , 324 Baechle, Timothy ............... 90, 91,241,317 Bagby, Michael .................................. 56, 58 Bahmer, Stacie ........ 126, 202, 205, 225, 235 Bahn, Caroline .......... .. .............. ............ .. 241 Bahnsen, Mike ............ ............ ..... .. .... ....... 37 Baiers, Adam .................. ........................ 226 Bailey, Brian .............................. .... ........ ... 80 Bailey, Jan .... .... ........... ......... 52, 59, 70, 241 Bajpai, K.K ................. .............................. 70 Bajpai, Mridul ............ ............. ......... ...... 205 .. ... 66 Baker, Ashonda ...................... .... ..

Baker, Brian .. ........................... ................. 66 Baker, Danny ................ .......... .................. 31 Baker, James ................. ............ ... ............. 49 Baker, Janice ........ ........ ......... ..... ............ 122 Baker, Joe .................... .... ....... .... ...... 48, 226 Baker, Stephanie .... ........... .......... .......... . 241 Balaban, Bryan .... ............. ........................ 77 Baldaserini, John .......... ....... .......... .. . 74, 190 Baldwin, Sarah .............. ........... 76, 105, 121 Ball, Michael ................ ............. ............. 202 Balser, Brian .................. ........... ................ 81 Balster, Eric .................. .................. .......... 72 Banda, Chizila Jeff ........ ....... .......... .......... 67

Banks, Allen ........ 185, 241 Barber, Merle .. ......... 80 Bares, Angelica ..........

214, 235,242 Barksdale, Laura .. .. .................. 175 Barlow, Matthew ........... ................ 235, 242 .. ..... 80, 118 Barnes, Bill...............

Barnes, Warren .............. ......................... 242 Barnette, Amanda .......... ......... 185, 221 , 242 Barni, Caroline .......... ,... ..... ............ 185, 243 Barr, Colin ...................... ....... ........ .. ......... 71 Barr, Walter .................. .......................... 243 Barrera, Angela ................... .... .. ....... 45, 243 Barretta, Guy .... .. ........... .. ............... 58, 243 Bart, Britney .. .. .............. ..... ...... ............ 256 Barte, Brett ........ ............ .......... .......... ...... 57 Bartels, Amy ...... ..... ... ...................... 73, 221 Bartlett, Kelli .... ........ .. ... ........... ...... ......... 78 Bartman, Karen .............. ....................... 226 Barton, Aimee ....... ......... ............ 76, 77, 223 Bartsch, Mike .......... .. .......... 213, 233 Basden, Li z ...................... .............. 122, 123 Basinski, Michael .................. .......... 55, 243 Bass, Jina .......... ............ .. 114, 182, 214, 237 Bates, Debbie ...... ...... 62, 213, 226, 243, 312 Bates, George ............ .............. ... 51 , 52, 243 Bates, Katie .................. .................. 198, 205 Bates, Sarah .......................... ...... ............ 148 Bath, Mike ...................... .. ........................ 90 Baudendistel, Ted ................. .. 116, 117, 237 Bauer, Christopher .......................... 233, 243 Bauer, Melissa ................ .......................... 71 Baughman , Clint ........ ................ .... ........... 86 Baughman , Sarah .................................... 213 Bauman, Katherine .. 3, 34, 45, 84, 119, 156, 160, 243,245 , 256 Bauman, Michele ............ ............. .. ..... 14,71 Bazemore, Wayne .......... ........... .. ........... 190 Beach, Kelly .............. .. .. ................. 181 , 188 Bealko, Trudi ...... ........... ........................... 50 Bean , Brad .......... ............ ............ .. .... 48, 226 Bean, Jennifer ....................... .......... 243, 320 Bean, Matthew ................ ........................ 243 Bear, Dianna .................... ....................... 243 Beardslee, Chuck ...... ...... .......................... 75 Beauchot, Nance .............. ............... 235 , 243 Beaver, Chrissie .............. ........................ 147 Bechtol , Terra .................. ......................... 65 Beck, Bill .... ........ .. ..... ............................. 243 Beckett, Chris .................. ......................... 80 Beckman, Stacey ........ .................... 195, 197 Bedard, Bea ...................... ...................... 207 Bedell, Stephen...... .... .. ............ 243 Bederson, Beth ...... .. ................................. 47 Bedio, Kristen .. .. ............................... 71, 202 Bednarek, Pete .................. ...................... 250 Bednarski, Jason ....................... 59, 198, 243 Beebe, Tiffany ................................ 108, 109 Beecroft, Angie .. ... ... .... .. ...... 45, 88, 89, 125 Beerman, Julie ........................................ 198 Beers, Thomas ........................ 186, 219, 223 Begnaud, Joseph ..................................... 243 Behrens, Julie ......................... 237, 243, 317 Behrman, Katie ...... .......... ......................... 78 Beining, Heidi ........................ ........ .... .... 223 Belcher, Eric .......... ..... .......... .... ........ .. 77, 86 Bell , Lisa ................ .............. .................. 194 Bell , Pat ....................... ............. 69, 102, 103 Bell, Terry ...................................... 102, 103 Bellini, Giovani ............... ....................... 158 Bellomo, Craig .................. ..................... 197 Belmont, Kathleen ................... ......... 49, 243 Benante, Jim ........................ ............. 50, 243

Bendetz, Andrew ..................................... 79 Bendoff, Angelo ................................ 86 Benecke, Kathryn ..... 66, 190, 202,219, 226 Benlov, Eric ............................................ 137 Bennett, Emily ........ ........... ............. 122, 123 Bennett, Tim ............ ....... .... ............... ..... 229 Bento, Jarrod .... .... .. ...... ............................ 76 Benway, Katie .... ...................................... 71 Beringer, Adam ........ .. ............ 192, 226, 244 Berkemeier, Paul ...... ................................ 71 Berkshire, Mike ........ .......... .... .................. 70 Bernard, Wesley ...... ........... ........... ......... 214 Bernath, Ryan .... ...... ................................. 51 Bernier, Jennifer ...... ............................... 244 Bernisky, Jill ............ .. ............... 56, 219, 235 Bernthal , Josh .......... .. ............................... 81 Berry, Jason ............ ........... ............ ...... ... 118 Berry, Steve .............. ..................... .... ....... 55 Bertke, Kim ............ ............ ............ .. ...... 221 Bertke, Melissa ........ ........... ........... ........... 76 Bertlett, Sam ...................... ....................... 55 Bertonaschi , Andrianna ...... .......... .... ...... 202 Berzonski, George .............. .......... .... ........ 80 Betts, Aaron ......................... ... .... .... 188, 244 Betts, Darcy ............ ............. .. ................. 219 Betts, Marc .............. ........... ........ 37, 64, 202 Beuchel, Christy ...... ........... .. .................... 68 Bevis, Julie .......... ..................... .. ...... 53, 244 Beyer, Kelly ............................................ 221 Beyina, Maurice ........... 47, 98, 99, 120, 121 Beyke, Brad ............., ................................ 59 Beyke, Rob .............. \.. .. ...... ...... 59, 235, 244 Bias, Shannon ......................................... 244 Bickel, Brent ................................... .. ........ 86 Bickel, Luke ................... .... ................ ...... 75 Bier, Tom ........................... .. .. ................... 56 Biers, Colleen ...................... ........... .......... 77 Bies, Sarah ................................................ 72 Bihary, Jesse .......... .............. ........ ............. 86 Bihn, Ginger ........... 190,202,219, 228, 244 Billerman, Christa ............ ........ ................ 66 Billetdeaux , Mike ........ ............................. 77 Bills, Anne .................... ............................ 79 Bills, Jodi ...................... .................. 189, 229 Bilotta, Greg ............ ..... ...... .............. 70, 237 Bimonte, Patrick ........... ...... ............ 150, 198 Binford, Joseph .............. ...... ............ .. ..... 214 Binko, Bryan ............ .......... .................... 197 Biondi, Dan .............. .............................. 126 Birch, Andy ...... ........ ............ .... ................ 70 Birdsong, Carey ........................................ 71 Birkemeier, Andrea ................................ 205 Birkey, Chris ............ .. .............. 77, 127, 192 Bishop, Amanda ........... .......................... 192 Bishop, Geoff ............ ............ .... .. ....... 75, 86 Bishop, John .............. ............................. 102 Bishop, Julie .............. .... ........................... 47 Bishop, Shawn .... ....... .... ........... 57, 181 , 202 Bisig, Brian ............................. .. ...... 225, 244 Bistalas, Chris .............. ........................... 233 Black, Alex ............................ .... ..... 190, 192 Blackwell, Lisa .......... ............ ................. 101 Blair, Tracy .................. ..................... 77, 221 Blakely, Sean ........................... ............... 121 Bland, Jason .................. ..... ............. 233, 244 Blangiardo, Carlo ............ ......................... 81 Blankenhorn, Tonya ........ ............... 213, 226 Blankenship, Connie ..... .. ............... 202, 237 Bias, Shannon ................... ...................... 182 Blasgen, Colleen ....................... 67, 183 , 194 Blouin, Betsy .......... ................ .. ................ 73 Blum, Dawn ............ 114, 115, 198, 202, 225

Blum, Jennifer ......... ....................... 115, 225 Boatman, Lori ... ...... .......... .. ........ I05 Boci, Karen... .. .... 187 Bockrath, Becky ................. 78, 188 I Boczek, Cecilia ......................... 35, 221 , 244 Bodak, John ............................................ 250 'Body, Jesse ............................................... 79 Boedicker, Tom .......... .............................. 57 Boehman, Rebecca ................................. 244 Boeke, Michael ................................. 50, 181 Boerger, Allison ..................................... 78 ,Boggs, Jessica .......................................... 70 Bohne, Lee .......................................... 94, 95 Bohnen, Leslie .......................................... 70 Bohrer, Julianne... . 78 Bolger, Kelly ....... .. .................... 94 Boller, Jennie..

72 Bolles, Cortland . .................. ..... 81, 95, 135 Boncela, Eileen.. .. ........... 244 Bonet, Daphne .. . .. .. 77 Bonk, Aaron ........................... 198, 212, 237 Bonnell, John ........................................... 80 Bonvecho, Scott.. ..................................... 72 Bonvissuto, Laura .................... .............. 213 Boomershine, Amy ................... ..... 104, 105 Boomershine, Nathan ............................. 244 Booth, Brian ..................................... 76, 198 Borchers, Giselle ...................................... 78 Borchers, Kimberly ................................ 244 Borger, Anne .......................................... 172 Borneman, Meme ..................................... 69 Bos, Sean .................................................. 80 Bosak, Jane ................................. 34, 35, 221 Bosma, Brent ............................................ 17 Bossong, Chris ........................................ 80 Bosticco, Cecilia .................................... 244 Bosticco, Joan ........................................... 71 Bottomley, Chris .................................... 205 Bounds, Liz .............................. 67, 226, 244 Bourdet, Emily ............................... 186, 209 .. ............ 68 Bourne, Michele ..............

Bowden, Jason ........................... .............. 52 Bowen, Rita .............................. ... 60, 133 Bowler, Julia ..................................... 67, 198 Bowles, Christine ................................... 244 Bowman, Amy .................................. 76, 202 Bowman, Dusty ................................ 67, 226 Bowman, Matt ................................ 230, 235 Boyer, Kim ............................................. 192 Boyer, Steve ........................................... I 02 Boyle, Robert.. ................................ 235, 244 Boynton, Brian ......................... 61, 192, 196 Bozic, Karen ..................................... 53, 221 Bozogan, Crista ............................. 159, 205 .. ....... 70 Bracht, Kristin ..........................

Braciak, Johanna ................................... 202 Bracken, Emily ....................................... 225 Bradley, Collen ....................................... 235 Bradley, Frank .................................. 68 Bradley, Tim ............................................. 77 Brady, Tom ............................................... 80 Braithwaite, Fernando .............................. 72 Bramlage, Andy ........................................ 45 Bramlage, Dave .............................. 192, 244 Bramlage, Nancy .................................... 224 Brandes, Jeff ....... ............................ 44, 244 Brandon, Paul ......................................... 70 Brannigan, Michele ................................. 61 Brar, Navdeep ........................................ 245 .. ...... 73 Braun, Abbie ...................... .......

Braun, Eric ....................................... 52, 226 Breault, Caitlin ................................ 89, 121

Breidenbach, Michelle ................ ........ .... 226 Bremer, Allison . .. ..... 70 Brennan, Candace ................................... 205 Brennan, Joey .................................... ...... 76 Bretscher, Brenna .................................... 71 Bretza, Shane ......... . 226 Brewster, Kathleen .................... ... 76 Brich, Jason . .. .................... ,....... 210 Brick, Erin ............ .!. .. .............. . .. 49 .. ........... 76 Brick, Katy ..... .. 55, 192, 245, 315 Brindisi, Nicole...... .. ...... 51 Bringman, Dan .. ..... .................

Brisben, Tara ................ ... 245 Britell, Amy .......... ...... 55, 57, 192, 220, 245 Britts, Bryan ...... .............. .. 2 11 , 225 Brockhurst, Paul ...... 246 .. ........... 70 Brockman, Jonathan .. ...... .. .. ............. 48, 181, 197 Brockman, Sara ...

Brodnicki, Paul ............... .. .... 55 Broering, Teresa .............. 61 , 181 , 182, 246 Broerman, Beth ..................................... 246 Broerman, Dan ......................................... 70 Brofft, Andrea ............................ 70, 71 , 190 Brofft, Jason .............................. ....... 58, 197 Brogan, Jeff ...................................... 80, 232 Bromel, Eric ..................................... ...... 76 Bronoff, Misty ............... .. .... 76, 213 .. ... 98, 99 Brookins, Jeffrey ............

Brooks, John ............................................ 47 Brooks, Josh .................... .. ...... .......... 58 Brooks, Kristin ................... 35, 67, 205, 219 Brower, Jason ............................... ............ 86 Brown, Aaron ......................................... 138 Brown, Amanda ........................................ 66 Brown, Amaris ......................................... 75 Brown, Jaime .......... .................................. 76 Brown, Katherine 13, 38, 45, 186, 187, 246, 247 Brown, Kevin .......................................... 80 Brown, Kismet ......................................... 52 Brown, Laura .......... ......... ....... ... 65 .. ................... 67, 73, 186 Brown, Lisa...

Brown, Matt ...................................... 66, 205 Brown, Neil ..................... ......................... 72 Brown, Paul ................................ 16, 59, 246 Brown, Shannon ....................... 62, 246, 314 Brown, Tootsie ........................................ 66 Browning, Bill .................... 67, 71 , 170, 171 Brugman, Mike ......................................... 90 Bruner, Michael .......................... ...... ..... 246 Brunk, Rhonda .................... .................... 229 Brunner, Amy ......................................... 246 Bruno, Linda ........................................... 124 Brunswick, Michelle ....................... 53, 246 Brunswick, Tony ...................................... 67 Buchanan, Stacie .................................... 139 Buck, Karrie ..................................... 45, 246 Buckley, Beth ........................................... 53 Buckley, Mindy ........................................ 53 Buening, Scott .......................................... 86 Buer, Laura ..................................... 106, 107 Buerger, Jaime .... ..................... .. ........... 71 Buerger, Steve ........................ .. ........... 75 Buhrman, Susan ......................... 48, 49, 235 Buker, Laura ................................... 172, 173 Bulger, Chi ............................................... 45 Bulger, Nancy ........ ............ ....................... 45 Bulger, Tracy .............. 45, 89, 12 1, 125, 246 Bullock, Louis ..................... .. ..... 96 Bullock, Mike .......................................... 86 Buob, Mike ..................................... 102, 103 Burdulis, Sarah ................................. 55, 246

Burger, Anne ..

173 Carey, Leah .... ...... .................. .. .. 75 . 78 Burger, Kristen Carey, Meghan .. 248 Burgoyn, Damon ....... 67 .... 78 Carlesimo, Carina Burianek, Frank . 246 Carlin, Elizabeth .............................. 74, 248 Burke, Amy .................. .. ..... 78 Carlson, Michael .................................. 122 .. ........ 246 Carmigiano, Michael ...:.................... 61 , 206 Burke, Ellen................ ...

Burke, Jason .................................. .......... 70 Carney, Kathleen ............................ 201 , 249 Burke, Margot ............................

72, 143 Carolan, Leslie .......................... 55, 235, 249 Burke, Nora .......... ................... .. .. 221 â&#x20AC;˘ Caroy, Mike..................... .. .. 70 Burke, Tracy ......................... 83, I 13 Carr, Liz .................................... 78 Burkhardt, Tom ...................

Carr, Melanie .................... 45, 191 , 194, 255 .. ..... 223 Burkholder, Kyle .................... 181 , 188, 197 Carr, Sean ......................................... 80, 214 Burky, Stephen ....................................... 188 .. ... 76 Carroll, Ann.... .. ...........................

Burns, Andrea ............ ............................. 246 Carroll, Joshua ................................. 74, 197 Burns, Bill ................................................ 48 Carroll, Laura ...... 79 .. ...... 114, 115, 2 19,225 Burns, Jen .

Carroll, Mitch .. .. ................. 57 Carruth, Angie ....

Burns, Laura ..... 190, 208 .. ....... 70 .. .... 50 Carter, Michele .................... 76, 94, 95, 121 Burns, Matt ...... ................

Burns, Megan ......................................... 246 Caruso, Chrissy ................ ................... 77 Burns, Nobert ......................................... 242 Caruso, Julie ............................ 46, 20 I, 236 Carver, Mollie .

Burton, Nanette ...................................... 230 .. ............... 54, 215 Burton, Shelly ..................................... 30, 70 Carver, Randy ............................... 186, 219 Casale, Matt ............................... ..... 80 Busam, Rachel .......................................... 78 Buschur, Heidi ......................................... 69 Casciola, Allan ......................................... 80 Bush, Jenny ............................................ 235 Casciola, Justin ...................................... 188 Bushman, Beth ........................... 74, 89, 121 Case, Megan .. ......................................... 249 Busold, Bryan ................. ........................ 126 Casey, Christine ................ ...................... 318 Butler, David ............................................ 60 Casey, Matt ..................................... 11 7, 237 Butsch, Jason ............................................ 66 Cassidy, Brian .......................................... 63 Butterfield, Jennifer .................. 76, 160, 185 Cassidy, Doug .......................................... 80 Butz, Travis .........; .................. 233, 246, 313 Cassidy, Kevin ........................................ 249 Cassinelli, Peter ........ ..................

Buzas, Chris ............................................ 233 .. 73 .. .................... 76 Buzogany, Bob......

Castro, Chery I ......................................... 79 Byrnes, David .... 26, 33, 46, 69, 71, 92, I00, Castro, Mark ............................................. 56 107, 108, 126, 127, 149, 164, 167, 168, 171 , Caton, Marc .................................... 202, 245 172, 175, 176, 191, 194 Caudill, Theodore ........................... 249, 314 .. .. 21 Ceccoli, Mike .............................

Byrnes, Martin ......................................... 46 .. .......... 73 Cedoz, Fredrick ...................................... 249 Bystedt, Britt ..................

Bystedt, Mark ........................... 48,246, 271 Celian, Jason ............................................ 86 Bystrom, Susan.............. ... 47, 235, 246 Cerra-Castaner, JoJo ................................. 79 Cesa, John .. .. ............................................. 68 Chagnon, Douglas ..................... ................ 8 Chalos, Elizabeth ............ ............ ............ 226 Chamberlain, Meghan .............................. 78 Chamberlin, Rick ...................................... 86 Chambers, Charles ............................ 86, 190 Chambers, Erika ..................................... 249 Cabaday, Amanda .............................. ...... 70 Chanen, Jill ....................................... 68, 226 Cable, Monica .................................. 68, 198 Chaney, Travis ................................. ..... 225 Cagala, Brian .................................... 80, I 18 Chatlos, Joe ..... ................................... .. 194 Cagigas, David ......................... 56, 185, 246 Cheon, Brian ............................................ 69 Cahill, Meghan ....................................... 247 Chernoski , Steve ..................................... 118 Caitimilla, Rammohan Rao .................... 205 Cherry, Christopher .................................. 48 Callaghan, Jean ....................................... 214 Chesar, David ............. 60, 61 , 231 , 233, 271 Callahan, William ........................... 229, 247 Chew, Heidi ...................................... 60, 249 Campanella, Jennifer .............................. 247 Chiappetta, Adam ..................... 66, 197, 237 Campanella, Jimmy .................................. 46 Chiappetta, Dagny .................... 51 , 225, 235 Campbell, Dave ........................................ 56 Chlystek, Morgan ..................................... 79 Campbell, Heather .......................... 198, 237 Chmielewski , Mark ........ 194,2 12,235, 249 Campbell, Johnny ..... I02 249 Cholke, Robert...............................

Campbell, Ken.............. ............ ... 102 190 Chrimes, Amy ..................... ..

Campbell, Michelle .................................. 50 Christian, Marie .................... . .. ........ 101 Campbell, Shannon ............ II , 89, 121 , 169 Christie, Ann ............ . 237 Campomizzi, Andy ................................... 81 Christman, Rafe ........ ... 51 Canada, Lauren ......................................... 77 Christy, Kevin ............................. 56 Candelario, Jessica ........................ 190, 209 Christy, Robert .......... ............. .. ..... 86 Candido, Anne.......... .. ....... 187, 221 Chudy, Jennifer .............................. 208, 213 Cano, Michelle .......... ......... .. ..... 247 Cianciolo, Chris ..................... .. ... 56 Capazzi, Matt.......... . .. 68, 69 Cibula, Eric .............................................. 55 Caperton, Kim ........................ .. ...... 75 Cielak, Karl .......................... .......... 76, 118 Capone, Tone...................... .. .. 81 Cielak, Michelle ...................................... 71 Cappuccitti, Michael . .. .. 248, 269 Ciesielski, Bryan ...................................... 70 Carden, Shawn ................ 46, 186, 248

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Ciolek, Bryan ............................................. 9 Ciolek, Marie ........................................... 68 Cipolla, Lori ..................................... 66, 235 Cirar, Natalie .......................................... 249 Clar, Trevor ........ 1............... .. ........ .... ........ 46 Clarida, Jill ·········;··············· .. ···················· 75 Clark, Amy ............................................... 76 Clark, Heather .................................. 45, 249 Clark, Mary ............................................ 201 Clark, Randy ..................................... ........ 77 Clark, Sara .............................................. 190 Clarke, Terri ........................................... 135 Clarkston, Melissa .................................... 49 Clausen, Arnie .......................................... 71 Clavert, Jen ............................................. 135 Clements, Mark ................................ 48, 249 Cleveland, Rob ......................................... 45 Clifford, Anne ........................................ 249 Clifford, Brian .................................. 67, 202 Clifford, Colleen ..................................... 249 Cline, Zack ............................................... 86 Clout, Brenton .......................................... 75 Clune, Kathy ............................................. 76 Clune, Tom ....................................... 54, 126 Coasner, Amy ......................................... 146 Coates, Ron .............................................. 69 Coburn, Jerry ............................................ 60 Cocco, Jason ............................... 59, 86, 208 Coddington, Daniel .......................... 55, 249 Codispoti, Chris ........................ 66, 181, 182 Cofield, Hollie ........................................ 249 Cogan, Mike ............................................. 66 Coggeshall, Ryan ...................................... 86 Cohen, Beth ...................................... 70, 214 Cohen, T.J ....................................... 126, 235 Coller, Mary ............................................. 52 Collier, Brian ........................ 11, 90, 91, 121 Collins, James ........................................... 51 Collins, Katherine ..................... 50, 237, 249 Collins, Michael ............................... 72, 226 Collins, Yolanda ....................................... 76 Colosimo, Rob ........................................ 132 Colucci, Jamie .......................................... 60 Colwell, Angela. 30, 52, 1 16, 138, 139, 160, 191,194,222 Colwell, J.J ............................................... 57 Conkey, Mary Beth ................................. 227 Conkol, Matt ............................................. 75 Conley, Beth ............................................. 76 Conley, Tiffany ...................................... 101 Connell, Meghan .............................. 44, 249 Conner, Erin ..................................... 49, 249 Conrady, Stephanie ................................ 250 Contraguerro, Christie ............................ 221 Convoy, D.J .............................................. 63 Conway, Jay ..................................... 51, 235 Coode, Jennifer ................................. 45, 250 Coogl, Gordy ............................................ 60 Cook, Christin .......................................... 63 Coomes, Paul .......................................... 112 Cora, Sam ............................................... 11 8 Cordek, Greg ............................................ 44 Corrigan, Ryan ....................................... 198 Cossman, Brian ........................................ 44 Costello, Bill ........................................... 148 Costello, Tom ........................................... 67 Countess, Julie .......................... 57, 181, 250 Courtad, Erich .......................................... 66 Courtad, Gabe ........................................... 31 Courtad, Josh ............................................ 31 Courtad, Tom ............................................ 86 Cousineau, Paul ........................................ 81

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Cox, Aubree .............................................. 47 Cox, Ryan ........................................... 71,86 Cox, Zack ............................................... 174 Coyne, Daniel ................................ 188, 250 Crabbs, Brian ............................................ 80 Craft, Amy ........................................ 76, 235 Craghead, Bill ......................................... 115 Crago, Heather .................................... ,..... 70 Craig, Roy .......................................... 90, 91 Crandall, Jessica ....................................... 71 Crannell, Pat ............................. 34, 240, 247 Crates, Britton .................................. 86, 251 Craven, Anne ............................................ 25 Crawford, Erin ................................ 110, 111 Crawford, Thomas .................................. 251 Crawford, William .......................... 251 , 256 Crays, Andy .............................................. 57 Creek, Brian .............................................. 53 Creek, Megan ........................................... 53 Crego, Amy .............................. 49, 211 , 225 Cremona, Dominic ................... 71 , 170, 171 Cressy, Anne .......................................... 221 Cromartie, Jason ..................................... 251 Cross, Andrew ........................................ 185 Crossken, Steve ........................................ 54 Crow, Erin ................................................ 71 Crowne, Theresa ....................................... 70 Crume, Dee ............................................... 79 Crume, Deomi ................................ 182, 202 Crump, Angela ....................................... 251 Crump, Bryon ................. 190, 197,206, 266 Csavina, Tracy ............................... ......... 251 Cullen, Brian .......................................... 235 Cullen, Chris ................................... 190, 237 Cullen, Jersey ........................................... 74 Culley, Matthew ..................................... 185 Cumbo, Jen ............................................. 221 Curry, Jason .............................................. 61 Curry, Sheila ............... 34, 50, 189, 250,251 Curtis, Carrie .......................................... 235 Curtis, Kate ............................................. 219 Cusack, Sarah ............. 22, 50, 189, 237,251 Cusma, Teresa ................................ 190, 192 Cutler, Joel ................................................ 86

D D'Amico, Jamie ...................................... 190 Dabramo, Tony ....................................... 198 . 135, 198 Dahlby, Xan............................ ... 74, 201 Dailey, Matt............................

Dakota, Wes ........................... ......... 237 226 Dallman, Elizabeth .. ... ...... ... ...

Dalsin, Jean ............................................. 71 Dalton, Stephanie .................................... 71 Dalton, Tiffany ........................................ 73 Daniel, Gregory ...................................... 251 Daniel, Tadd ............................................. 26 Daniels, Chris ....................... 82, 98, 99, 128 Daniels, J.D ................................. ............. 76 Daniels, Kevin .......................................... 81 Daniels, Neiki ......................................... 182 Danko, Phil ............................................... 80 Dannemiller, Stacy ................................... 78 Darmofal, Steven .............. 61, 121 , 185, 251 Das, Kamal ............................................. 214 Dascoli, Jill ..................................... 251, 325 Dashner, Jennifer ...................... 45, 251, 256 Daubenspeck, Rob .................................... 80

Dauberman, Chucky ........................... 72, 86 Daudelin, Marcia 38, 45, 123, 193, 194, 195, 211,215, 216,219,220, 227, 228, 251 , 316 Dauod, Chafika ....................................... 22 I Davenport, Amber ... 52, 130, 140, 141 , 152, 194 Davenport, Robert .................................. 233 Davidson, James ....................... 44, 101,251 Davie, Thomas ......................................... 52 Davies, Matt ................................... 175, 194 Davis, Bernadette ..................................... 78 Davis, Beth ....................................... 76, 185 Davis, Daniel ................................. 206, 251 Davis, Jarrett ........................................... 181 Davis, Jill ................................................ 221 Davis, Kaamilya ..................................... 121 Davis, Meg ............................................... 76 Davis, Todd .................................... .......... 66 Davis, Tom ............................................. 197 Davis-Beerman, Jennifer ........................ 129 Davit, Christine ........................ 47, 229, 251 Dawson, Kizzy ............................... 100, 101 Day, Libby ............ .................................... 67 Deak, Matthew ................................. 58, 251 Deakins, Christine .................................. 251 Dean, Doris ............................. 126, 182, 251 DeBenedictis, Jeremy ............................... 70 DeBois, Jessica ................................. 12, 122 Debolt, Kenneth ...................... 202,222, 251 DeBolt, Michelle .............................. 71, 190 DeCarlo, Nicole ...................................... 221 Decker, Michelina .................................. 252 Decker, Mickie ....................................... 185 Deeter, Jon ................................................ 76 DeFries, Dana .......................................... 75 Degnan, Angie ........................................ 202 DeJesus, Francisco .................................. 76 De lamer, John ............................... ........... 37 DeLeo, Phil .............................................. 81 Delgado-Yumet, Sandra ........................... 70 DeLong, Rob ...................................... 46, 86 Delony, Jeremy ....................................... 252 DeLooze, Jennifer .................................... 76 Delvalle, Steve .......................................... 73 Demarchi, Michelle ........................ 214,252 Demarchi, Renee ...................................... 71 DeMarco, Kelly ........................................ 78 Demarsh, Jennifer ................... 221,230, 252 Dembiczak, Jason ..................................... 70 Demeter, Angela ..................................... 121 Demos, Liz ............................................... 57 Demosthenous, Maria ............... 49, 223, 258 DeNovo, Anita ........................................ 252 Dent, Aurther .......................................... 194 Dente, Michael ......................................... 44 Depperschmidt, Keith ............................... 72 Depperschnidt, Jenny ............................... 75 Derosa, David ........................................... 81 Desmond, Shannon ......................... 108, 109 Deters, Matt .............................................. 86 Deters, Mike ............................................. 79 DeWalle, Mary ......................................... 66 DiBaggio, Joe ......................................... 102 DiBaggio, Julie. ' ..................................... 197 Dickerson, Andrea .................................. 252 Dickey, Kristy .......................................... 68 Dickinson, Erica ............................. 105, 121 Diemar, Rich ............................ 72 Dieterich, Nathan ............................ 140, 202 DiLalla, Angelica ..................................... 76 Dilhoff, Lisa ........................................... 221 Dill, Eric ................................................... 67

Dillhoff, Lisa .......................................... 190 DiMarco, Matt .......................................... 76 Dinallo, Heather ............................... 60, 247 DiNovo, Anita .......................................... 44 DiNovo, Dominic ................................... 252 Dionne, Nick .......................................... !58 Diorio, Laura .......................................... 252 Diperna, Paul .................................... 26, 252 DiSanto, Dino ..~... . .......................... 126 Disanza, Jennifer ............................. 71, 194 Disbrow, Colleen ................................... 252 Discavage, John ................................ 48, 252 Dittrich, Jason ................................. 225, 252 Diven, Brendan ................................... 79, 80 DiVincenzo, Celeste ............................... 230 Dixon, Sarah......................... .. 70, 93, 121 Dlwgosh, Andi ......................................... 76 Dobmeier, Chrissy .................................... 71 Dobosiewicz, Todd ................................. 252 Dodson, Jason ......................................... 252 Dodsworth, Chris ...................................... 66 Doerflein, Jason ...................................... 252 Dogger, Shelley 46, 191, 194, 250, 252, 264, 316 Doherty, Brian ............................... ......... 119 Doherty, Karen ................. 60, 237, 247, 252 Dolan, Ben .............................................. 121 Dolan, Colleen .......................................... 76 Dolan, Kerrie ............................................ I 0 Dolan, Michelle ........................................ 74 Dolan, Sarah ....................... 30, 50, 252, 264 Doll, Eric ................................................ 252 Doll, Sean ........................................... .... 252 Dolosiewicz, Todd .................................. 193 Domanski, Laurel ..................................... 78 Dombrowski, Amy ........................... 51,223 Domore, Eric ............................................ 61 Donahue, Tim ........................................... 50 Donahue, Tracey ...................................... 71 Donaldson, Mike ............ 197, 209,245, 264 Donauer, Lisa ..................................... 76, 77 Donly, Bridget ............................... ........... 63 Donnelly, Betsy ........................................ 72 Donnelly, Katherine ............... 104, 105, 121 Donohue, Kathy ........................................ 47 Donze, Jennifer ....................................... 181 Dooley, Kevin .................................. 69, 102 Doppes, Carrie ........................................ 181 Dorakovska; Sonja .................................... 65 Dorsey, Robyn .................................. 69, 235 Dorsten, Mike ........................................... 80 Dossier, Anthony .............................. 60, 253 Dotson, Lesley .......................................... 78 Dougherty, Dana ............................ 253, 321 Dougherty, Erin ........................................ 78 Dougherty, Jim ................................. 62, 213 Dougherty, Kelly ...................... 22,253, 271 Dougherty, Maggie ........................... 51 , 221 Dougherty, Matt ....................................... 62 Douglas, Alii ............................................ 79 Downes, Kathleen .................................... 75 Downes, Mike .......................... 76, 197, 202 Downey, Kate ................................... 68, 192 Downing, George ................................... 190 Downing, Scott ......................................... 90 Doyle, Alison .................................... 78, 192 Doyle, Jennifer ............................... 180, 226 Doyle, Mary .............................................. 72 Doyle, Scott ............................................ 253 Drach, Denise ........................................... 72 Drerup, Zack ........................................... 11 0 Drexel, Mark .......................................... 226

Drobnick, Jennifer .................................... 47 Drobot, Lisa .............................. 50, 182, 254 Droch, Denise ......................................... 237 Droege, Doug ................ ......................... 226 1Droesch, Jennifer .............................. 76, 221 prufke, Tracy ........................................... 78 Drye, Emily ............................................ 230 Drye, Wes ................................................. 60 Ducato, Darin ................................... 48, 254 Duchene, Dennis .................................... 254 Duckro, Jeffrey ............................... 126, 254 J)uda, Mark ............................................... 70 Duda, Robert ............................ 46, 263, 254 Duell, Matt ................................................ 77 Duell, Rose ............................................... 59 Duff, Chad ................................................ 86 Duffey, Heather ...................................... 254 Duffy, Mark ............................................ 119 Duke, Jason ...................... 64, 206, 217, 229 Duke, John ...................................... 229, 254 Dulzer, Patrick .......................................... 52 Dumont, Danielle ... 139, 199, 217, 230,254 Duncan, Chris ........................................... 80 Dunlap, Michael ....................................... 81 Dunn, Margaret ...................................... 254 Dunn, Nikki ............................................ 122 Dunn, Peggy ........................................... 21 9 Dunn, Sean ............................................. 226 Dunne, Susan .................................... 71, 213 DuPuy, John ..................................... 61, 147 Duran, Pat ................................................. 57 Durbin, Joe ....................................... 57, 110 Durbin, Phil .................................... 198, 237 Dusen, Bryan ............................................ 80 Dusing, Andy ............................................ 79 Dusing, Heather ........................................ 64 Duval, Jonathan ........................................ 60 Dwenger, Sara .................................. 44, 254 Dwight, Kara .......................................... 173 Dworznik, Paul ....................... 118, 119, 254 Dwyer, Colleen ......................................... 77 Dysard,Gina ............. 73, 108,109,121,1 24

[ Earnhart, Katie .......................................... 70 Easter, Beth ............................................ 209 Ebbing, Jared .......................................... 254 Eckoff, Jennifer ...................................... 254 Edgington, Ryan ....................................... 48 Edwards, Dave ........................................ 185 Edwards, Keith ......................................... 69 Edwards, Kristen ...................................... 78 Edwards, Marc .......................... 64, 209,213 Egan, Timothy .................................. 86, 254 Eger, Daniel .............................................. 69 Eggleton, Jeff.. .......................................... 76 Egold, Natalie ......................... 230, 254, 310 Ehni, Heather .......................................... 235 Eickemeyer, Jodi ............................ 104, 105 Eid, Leroy ............................................... 154 Eisert, Amy ......................................... 30, 56 E1k.ing, Ryan ............................................. 73 Elliot, Christie ........................................ 190 Ellis, Misty ..................................... 198, 254 Ellis, Stephanie ....................................... 185 Emmelhainz, Lara .................................. 254 Engel, Jason ............................................ 226 Engelman, Bill ........................................ 194

Fricano, Nick ............................................ 80 Finnegan, Kevin ....................................... 80 Finnerty, Raymond ................................. 257 Fricke, Dan ............................................... 86 Friedman, Nicole ...................................... 70 Finnigan, Pat ............................................. 45 Fiorillo, Chris ............................. 61 , 92, 121 Friend, Jeff ................................................ 77 Fiorina, Bret .............................................. 81 Friendt, Karen ........................................... 53 Fisher, Brian ................................... 256, 257 Fries, Tim ....................:.................. 219, 237 Fisher, Katherine .................... 217,250, 257 Fries, Timothy ........................................ 259 Fisher, Molly ............................................ 46 Friess, Brian .............................................. 80 Fisher, Scott ............................................ 188 â&#x20AC;˘ Fritz, Paul ................................................. 51 Fitz, Bro. Raymond ................................ 124 Framing, Beth ..................................... ...... 74 Fitzgerald, Maura ............................. 70, 230 Fronek, Jennifer ........................................ 75 Fitzgerald, Molly .............................. 60, 229 Fryman, Corinne ............................. 221,259 Fitzpatrick, Amy ..................................... 257 Fugate, Holly .................................. 235, 259 Fullenkamp, Jay ........................................ 86 Fitzwilliams, Carrie ........................ 168, 169 Fullenkamp, Lisa .................................... 221 Flack, Andy ............................................ 226 Fullenkamp, Sarah .................. :. 64, 192, 217 Flaherty, Anne .................. 56, 182, 214, 237 Flaherty, Bridget ............................... 56, 237 Furnari, Jessica ....................... 6, 7, 190, 237 Flaherty, Jeff ..................................... 66, 205 Furniss, Jeremy ......................................... 75 Flahive, Jason ........................................... 47 Fusz, Corinne .......................................... 112 Flanagan, Chris ....................................... 149 Flanagan, Melissa ........................... 206, 217 Flanigan, Brennan .................................... 61 Flanigan, John .......................................... 61 Fleming, Mike .................................. 50, 220 Fleming, Ryan ................................ 102, 103 Fleming, Shannon ..................... 58, 126, 257 Gacic, Colleen .......................................... 71 Flory, Erin .............................................. 150 Gagacki, Anna .......................................... 70 Fluharty, Chris .......................................... 86 Gagermeier, Katie .................................. 192 Fabrenholz, Kristen ................................ 198 Flurnor, Frank ........................................... 75 Gagliardi, Steve ........................................ 75 Fabry, Holly .............................................. 71 Flynn, Patrick ......................................... 210 Fagan, Beth ......... 38, 45, 148, 220, 247, 255 Gagnon, David ........................................ 259 Focht, Jeremy ......'1.................................. 233 Fagerlaund, Mildred ............................... 209 Galardy, Ellen ................................... 78, 194 Folck, Chad .................................... 205, 257 Fahner, Mark .......................................... 255 Galitsky, Missy ......................................... 77 Fontaine, Heather ........................... I 04, 105 Fahrenholz, Kristen .................................. 76 Galla, Jeffrey .................................. 202, 226 Fonte, Melissa .................................. 66, 257 Faigle, Elizabeth ..... l81 , 188, 197, 256,314 Gallagher, Caroline .......................... 22, 259 Forbes, Lupe ............................................. 44 Falkenhagen, Erik ........................... 118, 119 Gallagher, Erin ....................... 18 1, 188, 259 Forbrich, Kaitlyn ...................... 53, 225, 237 Fallucco, Thomas ................... 207, 237, 256 Gallagher, Marie ............................. 195, 223 Ford, Becky ............................................ 190 Famularo, Kathryn .......................... 192, 256 Gallagher, Mary ...................................... 259 Fore, Melissa .................................... 53, 257 Gallardo, Chris ......................................... 66 Fantaci, Kristin ....................................... 198 Forrer, Toby .............................................. 86 Fargey, Joe .............................................. 205 Galle, Nicholas ....................................... 259 Forrest, John ............................................. 55 Farley, Stephanie ............................ 198, 229 Galletti, Rochelle .................................... 194 Forrester, Kristin ............................ 20 I, 236 Gallion, Jenny ......................................... 201 Farlow, Kim ...................................... 66, 185 Forster, Molly ................................... 44, 257 Farr, Sara ................................................ 202 Galluzzo, Joe .......................................... 126 Forsthoffer, Mark ................................... 257 Farrell, Joseph ........................ 229, 256, 317 Galvin, Michael .................................. 70, 71 Forthofer, Jeff ........................................... 70 Gamage, Mary ................................ 259,31 7 Farrelly, Anne ......................................... 257 Fortman, Kelly .......................................... ¡68 Faulhaber, Mark ..................... 116, 117, 237 Gamble, Jason ........................................ 102 Fortman, Tania ....................................... 198 Ganninger, Paul ...................................... 259 Faut, Charles ................................... 226, 257 Fortson, Danny ......................................... 96 Gantner, Thomas .................................... 158 Fearer, Jill ......................................... 78, 190 Fossas, Monica ......................................... 71 Garcia, Jose .............. 69, 186, 187, 209,218 Fedders, Emily .......................................... 75 Foster, Monica ................................ 180, 226 Fedders, Jonathan ............................. 66, 257 Gard, Bryan .............................................. 70 Foster, S.teve ............................................. 98 Feehan, Heather ................................ 44, 237 Gardiner, Erin ........................................... 76 Fouts, Sean ....................................... 67, 194 Gardiner, Jessica ..................................... 259 Feil, Mari .................................... 22, 29, 147 Fowler, Katie .......................................... 192 Feliciani, Jill ........................................... 182 Garrity, Brian ............................................ 76 Fox, B.L. ................................................. 181 Feltman, Debbie ....................................... 45 Gast, Robert .................................... 181, 223 Fox, Jennifer ........................................... 192 Fenske, Jennifer ........................ 60, 223, 257 Gates, Christina ...................................... 146 Fox, Lynn ................................. 61 , 257, 325 Ferber, Brian ............................. 26, 126, 257 Gates, Ron ................................................ 69 Fox, Nathan ............................................ 206 Ferguson, Derek ............... 69, 156, 166, 167 Gatto, Matt ................................................ 60 Fox, Ryan ............................................... 257 Fernandez, Antonio ................................ 257 Gatz, Karen ............................................... 73 Fox, Tim ........................................... 41 , 230 Ferncak, Alissa ....................................... 235 Gawelek, Bob ......................................... 235 Frank, Joe ............................... 126, 127, 258 Ferrazza, Michael .............. ..... 102, 121,257 Gaydosh, Andrew ..................................... 45 Franks, Mike ........................................... 258 Geary, Tim ................................ 69, 166, 167 Ferrentino, Mark ............................... 69, 112 Franta, David ............................................ 66 Ferstl, Nicole .......................................... 126 Gebhart, Amy ........................................... 21 Franzinger, Kathy ..................................... 70 Geehan, Sean .................................. 116, 117 Fessett, Becki ............................................ 21 Fratini, Andrew ........................................ 57 Geelan, Michael ........................................ 70 Fete, Rachel ............................................ 181 Feucht, Dan ............................................ 235 ' Frawley, Jeanne ...................................... 190 Geglielmi, Mark ....................................... 55 Frawley, Jeanne ........................................ 77 Field, Katie ............................................... 68 Geigel-Simounet, Eugenio ....... 67,209, 218 Fredrick, Paul ........................................... 80 Fiely, Renee ...................................... 70, 121 Geiger, Meghan .............................. 221 , 227 Freeman, Elizabeth ................................. 258 Fikes, Richard ........................... 76, 122, 123 Geis, Jack ........................ 106, 107, 18 1, 188 Geis, John ............................................... 121 Filiatraut, Andrew .................................. 181 Freidhoff, Angela ..................................... 76 Freund, Julie ..................... 45, 197, 201 ,258 Filiatraut, Mary ............................... 225, 257 Geis, Mark ................................................ 54 Freund, Laura ........................................... 72 Geletka, Melissa ....................................... 75 Finlay, Chris ............................................. 69 Freund, Nate ............................................. 86 Finn, Kevin ............................................... 74 Genzel, Rebecca ..................................... 202 Frey, Maureen .......................................... 70 Finnegan, James ....................................... 80 George, Chris ............................................ 76

Englebert, Chad ...................................... 226 Engler, Mary ............... 53, 63, 192, 254, 323 Englerth, Kerry ......................................... 53 Engleton, Edwin ....................................... 80 Eng1ing, Mark ......................................... 254 Enia, Jason ................................................ 80 Epler, Jen ................................................ 126 Epler, Jennifer ...... ,................................. 254 Erdahl, Dathan ....... :................................ 198 Erdmann, Kathryn .................................. 213 Erhard, Sarah ............................................ 79 Ervin, Michelle ....................... 126, 190, 213 Eshleman, Brian ..................................... 235 Eskridge, Amy .......................................... 78 Estepp, Shawn .................................... 80, 86 Esterline, Jodi .............: ........................... 189 Evangelista, Scott ..................................... 77 Evans, Brian ............: ........................ 49, 206 Evans, Kathleen ...................................... 255 Ewing, Julie ............................................ 221 Eyink, Renee .................................. 230, 255

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_I__n___d___ e __

George, Susan........... . ...................... 53 Geraghty, Mary-Kate ..... 92, 121 Gerenyi, Caroline ....... . ... 78, 190, 233 Gerigen, Dave ........... . ....... 90 Gerlach, Jill I........ ... 89, 121 Gerth , Jennifer ........... .. ..... ...... 259 Geter, Rashaun ...... . ....... 66 Getz, Matthew ......................... ............ .. 259 Ghirardi, Chris ............. .... ....... ................ 70 Gibbons, Alice .............. .. .......... ................ 76 Gibbs, Aaron ............... ............ .. .............. 79 Gibson, Debr,a ............... .. .......... .. ............ 259 Giddings, Amy ............ ............. .. ...... 83, 112 Gieder, Dave ................ .... ......... .. ............ 216 Gieder, Julie ................. ............ ................. 69 Gifford, Kim ........................................... 192 Gilkey, Vince ............... ............................. 81 Gill, Amie .................... ... ........ 210, 221, 259 Gill , Molly ........ .......... ........................ 88, 89 Gill , Natasha ................ .......................... ... 55 Gilles, Marcie ............. .............................. 74 Gillespie, Bonnie ........ .............. 77,216,221 Gillon, Daniel .............. ........................... 202 Gillooly, Beth .............. ............ .... ............. 70 Gilvary, Patrick .......... ............ ............... !57 Gindlesperger, Jeff ...... .. ......... ................ 185 Gingher, Ed ............................ ... ............... 66 Giovangnoli, Melissa .............................. 192 Giovani , Craig ........................... ..... 259,316 Giovani , Mary ............ .... .......... 47,259,316 Girard, Scott ............... .... .......................... 69 Girodat, Jodi ............................ ................. 75 Giulivo, Colleen ......... ............. ................. 71 Glarner, Dan ............... .... ......... .. ............. 226 Glassmeyer, Mike ...... ............ ..... .............. 86 Glatz, Dennis .............. .... ........ .... .............. 76 Glatz, Stephen ............ .... ......... .. ............... 76 Gleason, Carin ... ......... ............................ 221 Glennon, Laura ........... ... .......... ................. 48 Glick, Bradley I ....................... ................. 79 Glod, Zach .................. ............. .............. ~ . 48 Glover, Helen ............. ............. ......... ........ 68 Gocek, Elizabeth ........ ............. .............. . 198 Goecke, Michelle ........ ............. .. ......... .... I 09 Goertemiller, Katie .. ................ ................. 70 Goettemoeller, Judi ..... ........ ..... .. ........... ... 78 Goetz, Jason ............. ......... ... ... .................. 59 Goetzinger, Kiersten ... ............... ... .... 44, 259 Golden, Kristine .......... ............. 60, 247, 259 Goller, Mary Clare ..... .............................. 66 Gomez, Francisco ....... ............... .. ............. 61 Gomez, Paul ........................................... 217 Gomez, Roberto .......... ............ 209, 260, 261 Gonnella, Andrea ............................ 180,226 Gontarek, Jeff ............................. 70, 71, 127 Gonzalez, Elimaris ........... 47, 260, 261, 314 Gonzalez, Jessica .............. 47, 209, 260, 261 Gonzalez, Vycko .................................... 110 Good, Christina ............ ... ............... 260, 261 Good, Loretta ............... ........... 180,214,226 Gooding, Tamieka ........ .. ................ 260, 261 Goralske, Clare ............. .......................~ .. 221 Gorius, Sean ................ .... ................... 68, 86 Gorman, Colleen .......... .. .......... 49, 225, 233 Gorman, Peter ............... .. .......................... 86 Gorty, Sree .................... .......................... 205 Goubeaux , Mandy ........ .. ........................ 188 Goubeaux, Miranda ...... .................. 260, 261 Gounaris , Tony ............. ................... 69, 197 Gowda, Alpana .............. ................. 260, 261 Grady, Bridget .............. .................... 44, 221 Grady, Dan .................. ............. 67, 126, 127 Graetz, Ken ...... ............. .......................... 146

~"-_I_n_ _d_e_ _x

Graf, Kevin .... .. .. .. ... .. ... .... ...... .... ........ 75 Graham, Michael ..... .. ....... ....... ...... .. ...... 226 Granados, Lee..... .. ...... .... ........ .. ...... 221 Grauel, Christian ..... .. ........ ...................... 81 Gray, Alex ........ ... ................... 86 Gray, Elizabeth ...... ............ ............... .. 31 , 70 Grayson, Greg ........ .................................. 67 Green, Stephen ...... ..................... ,..... 67, 223 Green, Valerie ........ ........... . 13, 7â&#x20AC;˘1, 190, 225 Greene, Carol .......... .. ... ............................ 66 Greenlee, Joe .................... ....................... 54 Greenwald, Emilie .............. ...................... 49 Gregory, Eleanor ................ ........ .... 260, 261 Gregory, Joseph .. ............... ............... 58, 260 Gregory, Mike ........ .......... ........................ 64 Grewe, David .................................. 102, 121 Grieshop, Jodi ........ .... ....... ........ 53, 260, 261 Griess, Chris ..................... ........................ 55 Griffith, Lindsey ..... .. ......... .. ................... 205 Griffiths, Tracy .................. .. ..... 76, 213, 235 Griffo, Dan ............ ........................... 57, 206 Grigsby, Karrie ...... ................................. 182 Grim, Julie ............. .... ....... 78, 104, 105, 121 Groff, Renee .................................... ......... 72 Gromosiak, Michael .......... .. ..... 58, 260, 261 Grove, Lee ..................................... .. ......... 78 Groves, Matthew ............... ............... 90, 121 Grubb, Christopher ............... ............ ...... 237 Grubb, Jeanne .................... ........... .. 260, 261 Grund, Chase ............ .. ....... .... ................... 70 Grunenwald, Michael ....... .... .......... 260, 261 Grup, Garren ... ...... ............. .... ................... 80 Gryniewicki, Kelly ............ ....................... 77 Grywalski, Amy ................ ..................... 226 Guay, Matt ...................................... 206, 229 Guay, Ron ............................................... 126 Gucciard, Katie ............... 182, 201,205,217 Gudorf, Kathleen .. .................. 237, 260, 261 Gue, Megan ............................................ 105 Guerrero, Angelo ... ............ ............. 260, 261 Guggenbiller, Aaron ....... .......... .. ...... ........ 61 Guggenbiller, Michele ....... ..................... 158 Gugino, Jill ............................... 67, 182, 214 Gugle, Jeff ... ... ........................................ 226 Guglielmi, Mark ................ ............. 260, 261 Guilbeau, Aaron ................ ............. 260, 261 Gulley, Jen ...................................... 190, 229 Gump, Albert ...... .................................... 181 Gunther, James ........ .... ................... 260, 261 Gural, Roger ........................... 260, 261, 322 Gursky, Mark ............ 63, 223, 229, 260, 261 Gustafson, Ned ....................................... 207 Gutenkauf, Laura ................ .............. 78, 213 Guthrie, Doug .. ... ................ ........... ........... 80 Gutridge, Craig ................... ...................... 51 Gutterman, Greg .................. ....... ... . 118, 119 Guy, Rob ................. .... .... ... ...................... 47 Guy, William .......... ............ .................... 261 Guyton, Kevin ........ ............ ............ ........ 210

H Haas, Traci .............. ................................ 192 Habel, Amy ... ......... ............. ............ ... 94, 95 Habina, Susan .......... ............ ................... 185 Hack, Sarah ............................................ 225 Hackney, Jack .......... ................................. 86 Hagan, Kathleen ...... ................. 49, 205, 261 Hageman, Tom ......................................... 76 Hagen, Jennifer ......... ................ ...... 135, 261

Hagen, Nellie ......... .................................. 45 Hagerty, Jonh ................ ...... .......... ............ 55 Hagle, Jason ...................... ...................... 261 Hahn, Amanda .................. ...................... 213 Hahn, Darnell ............................. 98, 99, 128 Hahn, Jennie ................. ............................ 78 Hahn , Katie ........ .......... ............ ................. 72 Hahn, Lucas ........... ................... ... ........... 126 Hahns , Jen .................... ........... ............... 146 Haines, Angela .............. .......... ... ......... ... 262 Haldeman, Kelley .......... ........................... 71 Halderman, Brian ........ ................... 137, 145 Hall, Amy .................... ..................... 66, 262 Hall, Andy ................... ............................. 44 Hall, Brian ....... .... ....... ............ 181, 188, 223 Hall, Dick ......... ........................................ 45 Hall, Kim .................... .. ...... 45, 89, 121 , 262 Hall, Michelle ........................................... 49 Hall, Vicky .............................. ............ ..... 45 Hallermann, Charleen ........................... .. 262 Hallett, Andrea ....................................... 190 Halpin, Mike ................ .... ......... 81,118,119 Halpin, Sean ................ ........................... 262 Haltuch, Matt ............... ............. .. .............. 70 Hamant, Suzanne .............................. 89, 121 Hamdallah, Abdel-naser ......................... 262 Hammar, Stephanie ................. ................. 78 Hammen, Christy ............. ............ ............. 77 Hammer, Ed ................. ........................... 226 Hammer, Matt ............. ........................... 214 Hammond, Jamie ............ 116, 1)7, 148,237 Hanagan, Mary Ann .................. ' .............. 66 Hancock, William .................... ......... 81, 121 Handza, Brian .............. ............. .. .............. 77 Hanish, Jen .................. ............ ................. 73 Hanks, Stacey .............. .... ....... .. .. ............ 262 Hannah, Amy .................................. 202, 226 Hannah, Tyler .............. ............................. 80 Hannan, Gabe ........ ...... ............ ................. 76 Hannig, John .... ............ ............ ............... 262 Hannon, Allison ............ ...... ........ .. ............ 70 Hannon, Kelly .......................................... 74 Hansen, Brian ...... .. ........................... 52, 188 Hansen, Debbi ..... ................... 126, 172, 173 Hanzal, David ........................... 80, 190, 210 Harbert, Jim ......... ..................................... 69 Harbin, Katie ................ .......... 123, 223, 262 Hardesty, Rick .............. ............................ 86 Hardig, Connie ............................... 190, 221 Hardy, Andrew .............. ..................... 22, 81 Hardy , Jen ... .... .. ... ... .......... ......... ... ............ 69 Harford, Mindy ..... ..... .... ............... ......... . 237 Hargadon, Sean ..... 4, 10, 46, 82, 91, 96, 99, 103,111,115,120,129,130, 178,190,191, 194, 196, 207, 253 Harger, Donita ............... ......................... 190 Harkins, Jennifer ............................ 235, 262 Harm, Ben ...................... .... ...................... 57 Harman, Stephanie ........ ..... ....... ............... 75 Harmeyer, Renee ............... ........ ...... ....... 111 Harnishfeger, Sam .......... ........... ............... 54 Harpster, Timothy ......... ............. ............ 121 Harrington, Brad ............ ............. ............ 229 Harris, Kathl een .............. .... ........ .............. 53 Harris, Michelle .............. ........................ 216 Henry, Rob ...................... ......................... 77 Henson, Emily ................................ 221 , 264 Hepp, Matt ....................... ......................... 62 Herbenick, Michael ......... .... ........... 181, 264 Herber, Karen .................. .... ....... ............ 194 Herdney, Carolyn ................................... 221 Herman, Samantha .................................. . 71 Hernandez, Armando ........ 51,209,223, 265

Herndon, Emily ....................................... 52 Herrero, Dario ....... ................ 185, 209, 237 Herrick, Mike ......... .. ....................... ........ 45 Herrmann, Mike ..... .. ................................ 81 Herron, Allison ....... .. ...... 216, 217,235, 265 Hershman, Matt ... .............................. :...... 86 Herzog, Julie ................. ............ 46, 265, 316 Herzog, Todd ............................ 63, 229, 265 Hess, Mameen .......................................... 75 Hetterich, Brian ...... 127, 210, 221,265,314 Hetzel, Andrew ....................................... 210 Heven, Rebecca ....... .......... .... ......... .. ...... 221 Hewitt, Noah ........... ... ........ .... ....... ... ........ 48 Hickel, Lauren ........ ... ........ ............ ... ...... 192 Hickey, Brian ...................... .................... 265 Hidalgo, Gullermo ..... ......... ...................... 44Higgins, Becky ................... ... ........... 77, 181 Hildebrand, Matt ..................... ...... ........... 74 Hilee, Tea ............................. .................... 77 Hill, Brent ................ .. ........... .... 76, 140, 226 Hill, Eric ................. ... ............................... 72 Hill, Genaia ............ ............ ............ .. ...... 182 Hill, Jennifer ........... ............ ............ .. ...... 265 Hill, Kimberly ........ ............ .................. .. 265 Hill, Matt .... ............ ............ .. .................... 71 Hill, Trish .................. ......... .. .... .. .... 220, 235 Himes, Sue .. ............ ... ........ .... ........ ........... 46 Hines, Tim ..................................... ......... 213 Hinker, Ed .................. .............................. 75 Hirselj, Rebecca ...................................... 265 Hirt, Jennifer ........... ........................ 223, 265 Hirt, Tom ................... ........ ....... 60, 231, 250 Hobart, Bob ... ... ......... ....................... 71, 194 Hobing, Ann .............. ........ ............... 66, 225 Hob ley, Dave ...................... .... .................. 67 Hochdoerfer, Jenny ................ ........ ........ 237 Hock, John .............................................. 265 Hockman, Kim ....... .................. 47, 221, 265 Hoefing, Jim ........... .................................. 56 Hoeller, Mark ..................... .................... 265 Hoelscher, Kari ................... ............ 230, 235 Hoe1sman, Joe ........ ............ ...... ................ 76 Hoepf, Brian ............ ........... ............... ... .. 194 Hoerster, John .................................... ....... 86 Hoeting, James ........ ............................... 265 Hoffman, David ....... ............ .. . 198, 229, 265 Hoffman, Jeff ............................................ 52 Hoffman, Karen ........................................ 76 Hoffman, Kim ... .................... ......... 182, 237 Hoffman, Shane 49, 197, 198, 217, 225, 265 Hogan, Gregory ...................................... 265 Hogan, James .................................... 46, 205 Holbrook, Melissa ............ 47,219, 223,265 Holcomb, Jennifer .... 67, 205, 212, 221, 237 Holland, Chris .......................................... 66 Holler, Doug ................. .......................... 110 Hollington, Hallie .......... ........... 73, 197, 209 Holloman, Erica ...................................... 190 Hollywood, Claire ................ .................. 219 Holmes, Colleen ................... .................. 265 Holmes, Maria ........... .. ......... .... ................ 79 Holton, Amy .............. .. .......... ................. 266 Holtvogt, Adam ......... ............... ......... .. ..... 60 Holtz, Bryan .............. .... ........ ... ................ 86 Holtz, Chris .............................................. 79 Homan, Andy ......................................... 219 Homan, Jill ....... 60, 225, 235, 245, 247, 266 Homan, Lisa ..................... 78, 151, 188, 264 Homan, Steve ............. .. .......................... 155 Homoki , Jim .......... .. ............... .. .......... 45, 86 Honious, Chris .... ......... .. ......... ................ 197 Hool, Benjamin .......... ...... ...... ................ 214 Hooper, Ryan ............... ............................. 79

Hoops, Natalie .. .. .. ... 66, 202 Hoover, Brett .. .. ................... .... ... ... . 124 Hoppa, Jason .. ........... .. ......... ......... .. ... .. . 192 Horman, Chris ........... ........... ........... ...... ... 74 I Horstman, Marc ......... .................... ....... .. 266 Horstman, Pat ... ........ ................................ 81 ' Horton, Jennifer ... ..... .................. 22, 26, 134 Horton, Rodney ................. ............. .... 58, 98 Horvath, Brett ... ... ... ....... ...... ................... 226 Hosheinz, Megan .... .... .. .... ... ............ ....... 112 Hosterman, Matt ... ... ..... ... ... ..... . ... ... .... .. .. 197 , Hostetter, Eric .......... ............... .. ... .. ....... .. .. 75 Hough , Sean ............ ........... ............ .......... 80 Houk, Bradley ......... ........... ............ ........ 229 Houston, Meghan ............... .. .......... .. ........ 75 Howell, Rob ..................... ... ............ .. ...... 103 Howes, Rich ...................... ............ ....... .. .. 48 Howland, Tammy ............... ......... ......... .. 267 Howlett, Scott .. .................. ... .... ... ... ... ... .. 197 Hoyer, Pete ...... ...... ............ ....... .. .... .. .. 94, 95 Hoying, Matt ..................... ....... ... ... ... ....... 77 Hubbard, Kemba ............... ....... ... ... 267, 322 Hubeny, Barbara ..................... .. 51 , 221 , 267 Huber, Karen ...... ... ........... ....... . 68, 226, 235 Hudson, Althea ...... ........... .... ... ... .. .... ...... 267 Hudson, Amy .................. ...... ... ... ...... 71 , 210 Hudson, Jennifer ................... ... ..... .......... 267 Hudspath, Holly ................ ....... ... ...... 73, 237 Hue, Meg ........ ............... ......... ... .. ........... I04 Huelsman, Jeremy ........... ....... ... ...... ... .. .... 77 Huelsman, Trent ............ ...... ... ... .. ....... 77, 86 Hugar, Pat ...................... ...... ... ... ......... ...... 86 Hughes, Amy ................. ......... ... ...... ....... 221 Hughes, Joseph .. ... ... ... ........ ................ 8, 194 Hughes, Tiffany .... ...... ... ...... .... .. ... .. .. 79, 190 Hugill, Kevin ........ ....... ....... .. ... ...... ... 73, 148 Huhn , Dan .... ... ... .... ..... ... ...... ... ......... ........ 61 Huhn, Steve ... ..... ............ ....... ... ........ ....... . 75 Hull, Adam ......... ............ ............. ... ... ... ... . 73 Hulme, Ryan ........... .. .... ......... .... ... .. ... .... .. . 86 Humeston, Melissa .... ... ......... ....... .. 221 , 267 Humper, Brian ........ ... ..... .... ..... .. ... .. .... ... . 226 Humphrey, Emily ... ..... ........... ... ... .. 213, 237 Humphrey, Heather ... .... .... .. ... .... ... . 122, 221 Hunt, Hilary ..... ... ............ .. .... ... ... ...... 69, 145 Hunt, Kerry ... ..... .......... ... 181 , 201 , 233, 267 Hunt, Neil ..... ... ...... .. ....... .. ... .... ... .. .... ...... 250 Hunter, Marianne .. .... .. .......... ... ......... ..... ... 76 Hunter, Sandy .. ... ... ... ... ..... ............. ..... ...... 53 Hunzeker, J ..... .. ..... .... ... ...... .............. ...... 235 Hurbanek, George ........ ..... ..... ............. .. . 185 Hurlburt, Kathy .. .......... ............ ...... .......... 72 Hurley, Tim ... ... .. .......... ... ......................... 70 Hurray, Matthew ... ..... .. ... ......... 56, 267, 314 Huskey, Abra .. ................ 180, 190, 219, 226 Huss, Brian .......... .............. ........ ..... 102, 103 Hutmacher, Kate .. ......... ..................... ... .... 70 Hutzel, Peter ... .. ... ........ ....... ... ......... .......... 47 Huyghe, Ryan ..... .. ........ ......... ... 86, 120, 121 Hyde, Cindy .... ... ........ ............ ......... ........ 214

I Iacofano, Michael ..................... 69, 182, 214 Ienko, Patrick .... ........... ......................... ... . 76 Ihlendorf, Susan ........... ............ .......... ...... . 61 III, Stanley ..... ... ........... ............ ............... 262 Ilardi, Carlo ... ... ........... ........... .......... 60, 267 Imwalle, Jacquelyn ...... ............ .. ............. 267 lnyart, Brian ... ... ... ........ ............ ......... 63, 229

..... .. ... .. .. 76 Irwin , Jennifer ..... ......

Irwin, Kate ............. .......... ....... .. ... .. .. 76, 213 Isacco, Martha ..... ..... ....... ...... ... . 30, 78, 214 Ising, Jeffrey ......... ........... ........ ... .. .... .. ... .. . 66 l vey, Jason ............ ...... ...... ....... ... ... .. .... ... .. 99 Iwinski , Laura ....... ............ .......... ... ... 68, 211

Jablon ski, Dave ...... ... .. ................ 102 Jack, Joey .... ............... . ...... 221 , 267 Jackson, Janet ...... ....... ...... 74 Jackson, Jeff .... .... .....:... .. ............ ...... 67, 226 Jackson, Marc ...... ..:.... ........................... 128 Jackson, Molly .... .. ....... .. .. . 73, 108, 109, 121 Jacob, Leslie ............................. 53 Jacobs, Mike .... .............. ......... .... .............. 57 Jacobs, Tim ... .... .. .......... ............................ 57 Jacobsen, Eric .............. ................... ....... 233 Jacobson, Jackie ............ ............ ....... 70, 122 Jacobson, Jennifer ........ ............ .............. 267 Jacoby, Greg ................. ............. .......... ..... 66 Jacox, Joy .... ... ..... ......... ........... ... .............. 72 Jagodzinski, Scott .... .. .. ............. ................ 72 Jain, Shikha .... ... ...... ..... ............ .. .......... 6, 71 Jakupca, Ian ... .. ... .. ...................... .... ........ 225 James, Christine .. .... ... .......... .. ................... 79 James, Jennifer .... ... ... .. ....... ... ........... 76, 235 James, Joanna ... ... ... ......... ... ..... ........... 46, 94 James , Kevin ... .. .. ... ... .......... ... .................. 73 Jamieson, Andrew ... ... ..... ..... .. ........ 126, 190 Jamieson, Bridget ..... .. ..... .... ........... .... 26, 68 Jamieson, Clare ... .... ............. ... ............... 267 Jancewicz, Paul .... ... ... ...... .............. 247, 273 Janego, Julie ............... .............. 47, 219, 267 Janz, Brian .................. .............. .. ......... ... 185 Janz, Eric .. ...... ............ ...... ..... . 185 , 267, 311 Jarc, Jon .......... ............ ............................ Ill Jarvis, Monica ....................................... ... 89 Jasnieski, Amanda .................... ...... 105, 121 Jastrzebski, Chris .. ...... 16, 69, 181 , 186, 237 Jauquet, Marilee .......................... ... ...... .. 219 Javick, Pat .................. ............ ................... 56 Jeakle, Julie ............... ... ............................ 79 Jelinek, Joel ............... ............................... 80 Jenkins, Emily ........... ............... 73, 186, 226 Jenkin s, John ................ ............................ 58 Jenkins, Marialice ...... ...... ..... .................. 101 Jenkins, Mona ...... ...... ...... ............ ...... ..... 190 Jenkins Jr. , James ...... ........... ....... ........... 320 Jennings, Cindy ................................ 76, 190 Jensen, Andrea .......................................... 75 Jensen, Emily ... 47, 191 , 194, 219, 223, 267, 316, 319 Jentgen , Elizabeth ..... ........ 64, 192, 217, 235 Jergensen, Joe ........ ................... ...... .. .... ... . 48 Jerome, Scott ............ ............ ............. ....... 76 Jevack, Jill .. ...... ... ... ...... ...... ..... ....... .. 68, 198 Johann , Hefe ... ..... .... .... .. ... ... ... ... ..... ... ... ... . 76 John , Loui se ......... ... ....... .. ...................... 267 John s, Kevin ............. ....... ... ..... .. .. . 8, 86, 207 Johnson, Colleen .................... ........ 213, 226 Johnson, Douglas ............... ..... 184, 219, 267 Johnson, Jon ......... ............ 76, 117 , 210, 237 Johnson, Kara .. .. .. .............................. ... .. 101 Johnson, Li z ... ....... .. ..... .. ... ... ............ ......... 78 Johnson, Megan ............. ... ........................ 78 Johnson, Sharon ....... ....... ... ...... .. ... .......... 267 Jones, Caroline ........ ............ ...... ... ... ...... 225

... 197 Jones, Chris ............ ..... ..... ... .

Jones, David ......... ... ... ...... .. .. ....... ... .. . 13, 70 Jones, Ellen.. ............. ....... . ........ .. ... .. .. 189 Jones, Erika ...... ................ ... .... ..... ... ... ... ... 70 Jones, Jacob ...... ........... .... ... ... .. ..... .... ... .. ... 86 Jones, Janet .................. ............. 74, 101 , 121 Jones, Jeff .................... ......... 76, 92, 93, 121 Jones, Jennifer ............. ................ ...... ... .. 194 Jones, Polly .................. ............ ......... 83, 113 â&#x20AC;˘ Jones, Rob .. ... ......... .. .. ............. ................. 80 Janke, Karen ............... ............................ 267 Jordan , Mary .... .......... ............ .................. 75 Jordan, Mike .... ... ... ... .............. .................. 62 Joseph, Russ .. ... .. ... ................. .......... 80, 194 Josepheus, Miranda ..... .......... .... ............... 75 Joyce, Megan .. ... .. .... ... ... ... ...................... 221 Joyce, Michael ... ... ... ... .. 17, 23, 50, 193, 268 Jschleppie, Chris ... ...... ...... ... ... ... ... .. .... .. ... . 46 Jubin, Julie .................. ............ 201 , 206, 233 Juhascik, Matthew .................................... 81 J ukic, Robert ......................... ............ ...... 185

{( Kadel, Brian ..... ........ ....... ... .. .... ... .. .... 86, 121 Kaeser, Corey ........ ............ ...... .. .... .. ... .... .. 80 Kahn, Amy .............. ....... ... ...... ...... ... ... ... 210 Kaiser, Amber ... :..... ................... ... . 100, 101 Kaiser, Kathleen. :........... ... ...... . 93, 121 , 268 Kaiser, Paul ......................... .. .. ........... 85, 86 Kale, Aaron ................ ... ..... .............. 86, 126 Kandjelovic, Toma ............. ... ................... 81 Kane, Kelly .............. ... ... ... ......... .. ... .... .. .. 192 Kane, Mike .. .......... .... .. ....... .............. 71 , 126 Kanodia, Ajay .... ... ......... ... ......... ... .... ...... 205 Kapsa, Janelle .... ... ......... ... ...... ... ........ .. .. . 198 Karban, Bill .. ... ... .... ...... .. .......... .. .... .. .. ...... 60 Karl , Brian ............. ...... ... .. ... .... .. ... ... . 55, 268 Karla, Eli zabeth .. ... ............ ... .. 185, 221 , 268 Karnak, Dave .... ... ...... ... ... ...... ... .. ... .. . 64, 182 Karol y, Tiffany ........................ .... .. ....... .. .. 66 Karpen , Matt .. ... ... ......... ... ......... ... .. ....... .. .. 55 Kashuba, Allen ......... ......... ............... ........ 71 Kashuk, Matthew ..... ......... ............. 185, 268 Kasianides, Paul .. ... ...... ... ... ... ............ ....... 77 Kaster, Justin .............. ......... .... .... ...... ....... 81 Kattau, Amy .......... ......... 197, 209, 233, 268 Kauble, Zach ............................. ... .... ........ 81 Kauble, Zachery ............... ...................... 121 Kaufman, William ............................ 72, 188 Kaylor, Amanda ....................................... 75 Keane, Maggie ........ ............ 72, 92, 120, 121 Keaney, Kate ... ............... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 225 Keaney, Sarah ....... .... ...... ...... ... .. .... .. ... .... 216 Kearns, Cl are ...... .... ,......... .......... ... ... 44, 268 Kearns, Julie ..................... ........................ 71 Kearns, Michelle ............... .. ........... 137, 188 Keck, Brian ........ ...... ......... ...................... 210 Keenan , Chad ........ .... ....... ............ .......... 268 Keenan, Megan ...... .. ......... ........................ 75 Keller, Bradley .. ...... .. ...... ....................... 268 Keller, Carin ..................................... 72, 237 Keller, Jennifer ...... .. ......... ....................... 65 Kellerman, Jeff ................ .... ........... 226, 266 Kellermann , Paul .............................. 58, 268 Kellermeyer, Lisa .......... .. .... .......... . 235, 268 Kelley, Jim ...... .. .... .. .... .. ............ 51, 117, 237 Kelley, Katherine .. .. ................ .. ...... .... .. .. 268 Kellmurray, Katie ............ .... ........ .... .. .. .. ... 76

.... ...... .. 44 Kelly, Andrea Kelly, Andrew .............. .. ........ .. .. 71 Kelly, Anne ................ .. .. .... ... .... .... ... 78, 143 Kelly, Katherine ............. .. .. ... .. .. .... ......... 219 Kell y, Katie .... .... ..... .... .. .... ...... ................. 58 Kell y, Mike .. .... .. ......... :...... ...... ..... 84, 85 , 86 Kell y, Paul .. .. .... .. .... ..... ...... ..... .................. 56 Kell y, Steven .... .. .. ..... .... .... .... .... ....... 73, 190 Kell y, Tom .............. .. ........ ........................ 81 Kemmer, Amy .................................... 74, 89 Kemmer, Michelle .................................. 188 Kemmett, George .................................. ... 80 Kempf, Roy .............. 63, 186, 190, 203, 229 Kempken, Jenny ............................... 70, 190 Kennedy, Courtney ................................... 75 Kennedy, Jennifer .................. ,................ 226 Kennedy, Matthew .................................. . 66 Kennedy, Rich ................ ............ .... .... .. .... 69 Kenney, Rachel .............. .... ...... .. .... .. .. .. .. 190 Kenworthy, Charles ............ .... ......... .. .. ..... 52 Kenworthy, Chris ...... .. .. .. ...... .. .. .... ........... 52 Kenworthy, Theresa .. ............................... 52 Kermode, Katie .. .. .... .. 29, 49, 136, 233, 248 Kern , Tracey .... .. .... .... .. .... .. ....................... 59 Kerr, Angie .... .. .... ... .. ...... ... ..................... 221 Kerr, Casey .... .. .... .. .... .. .. .............. .. ... 65, 224 Kessler, Ken .. .. .... .. ........ .... .. .. .... .... .. ...... . 268 Kessler, Kenneth .... .... .. ....... .......... ......... 315 Kessler, Valerie .... .......... ... .. .... .. ............. 132 Ketterick, Daniel ...... .. ............... ..... .......... 81 Kev senkothen, Tom ........... ........ ... ............ 44 Kidd, Russ ........ .. .......... .... ........ ............ .. .. 80 Kigling, Brian ................ ......................... 271 Kiley, Kev in .................. ... .............. 126, 223 Killeen , Patrick .............. ........... ................ 66 Killian ....................................... ....... ... .. .. .. 56 Killian , Terrence .......... ............. .............. 229 Kilwein, Michael ........ .. ............................ 75 Kim, Christine .. ............ ............ ................ 71 Kimberly, Carolynn .... .............. .............. 233 Kimbrough, Alan .. .. .... ............................ 150 King, Bill .. .. .... .. .......... ..... ......................... 50 King, Courtney ............ .... ....... 201 , 236, 268 King, Erin .................. .. ........................... 230 King, Meagan ............... ............ ................ 71 King, Renee ............................. ............ .. . 190 King, Scott .............................................. .. 71 Kinney, Ru sty ......................................... 110 Kipp, Jeffrey .. .. ............ ............. 39, 193, 268 Kiracofe, Beth ............ .............................. 78 Kirby, Kathy ................ ....................... 71,94 Kirch, Paula ........................ 94, 95, 121 , 125 Kirchhoff, Candi ....................................... 74 Kirk, Dan .......................... 55 , 197, 266, 268 Kirves, Kyle ...................................... .. .... 217 Kirwin , Timothy .......... ... .. .... .. .... .. .......... 268 Ki sh, Heather .............. ...... ........................ 59 Ki sh, Holly .... .. .. .... .... .. ........... .................. 59 Ki sh, James .... .............. ..... ...... ................ 268 Kish, Jim .. .. .. ............ .... ..... ...... ... ....... 50, 185 Kish, Keith .... .... .... ............ .... .. .................. 59 Kisker, Greg ........ .. ............ ..................... 126 Ki ss, Lynette .... .. .... ............ ..... 214, 223, 268 Ki ssell, Ted ........ .. .. .. .... ..... .... .. .... .. .. 124, 129 Kitto, Chris .. ........................... .. ................ 81 Klabik, Robin .............. .. .......... ................. 59 Klar, Jason ................... .......... .... ............... 86 Klar, Julie ............ .. .. .. ..... .. .... .. .... .. ...... 79, 92 Klare, Jody .................. ............. .. ......... 94, 95 Klausing, Sue .............. ... ......... 202, 222, 255 Klausing, Susan .......... ............................ 268 KJeesattel, Gina .......... ............ ............... .. . 41

x_~

_I__n___d___e___

Kleigleng, William .. ...... ................. 233, 269 Klein, Jen ....................... .... .. ................... 188 Klein, Keith ................... ... ...... ................ 237 Kleinhenz, Luke ............ ......... 82, 84, 85 , 86 Klem, Jennifer .. ..!..................................... 46 Klimko, Ron ... ....................... ................... 80 Kline, Greg .... .. ... :............. 60, 205, 224, 269 Kline, Sephora ................................ 219, 269 Kline, Zack ................... .......... .... .............. 53 Klocinski, Kerry ............ ................... 53, 221 Kloepping, Chris ................. ........... 229, 269 Klosterman, Andy , ........ .......................... 206 Klosterman, Daniel ........... ...................... 270 Klosterman, Melissa ......... .............. 190, 194 Klug, Matt .......................................... 76, 86 Kluka, Scott ......... ........ ............................. 80 Klym, Kevin ................................... 118, 119 Knabb, Laura ... ............ ................... 221 , 270 Knapp, Jamie ................... ................. 74, 194 Knapschaefer, Aaron ....... ......... .. .............. 71 Kneier, Dan ... .. ...... .................. .... ............. 31 Knight, Bill ............. .. ... ............. ................ 81 Knight, Vikki .............. .............. ................ 51 Knoll, Carrie ........ ........ ... .... .. .................. 221 Knouff, Matt ................. .. .......... ...... .. ........ 11 Knoutf, Meredith .............. .. ...... 46, 221, 270 Knowles, Scott ...................................... .... 80 Knox, Stacey ... 51, 194, 204, 235, 236, 240, 242,245,247,250,255,258,261 , 270 Knupp, Chad ................ ............................. 46 Koegler, Ed ......... ........ .................... 210, 233 Koenig, Stephanie .................. ................ 226 Koesters , Anita .............. ......... ................ 185 Kohler, Anthony ...................... ... ............ 186 Kohler, Chad ............. ............. .......... 30, 194 Kohler, Jennifer ......... ............. .......... 89, 270 Kohler, Mark .............. ............ ........ 118, 119 Kohls, Mark ....................... .. ... .................. 77 Kohrs, Keith ............... ............ ........ 226, 270 Kolacz, Jenn ........................... .. ................ 71 Kolber, Anthony ......... ...................... 60, 270 Kolli, Kiran .................... ......................... 205 Kolosi , Marianne ........ ... ............. 39, 51,230 Kolpak, Alexis .......................................... 72 Konieczny, Dennis ........................... .. .... 270 Konkey, Victoria ................................ .... 235 Kopan, Kimberly .................... .. 66, 202, 270 Korn, Jennifer ............ ....................... 62, 221 Korneilla, Jennifer .................................... 53 Kornokovich, Bryan ................. 76, 192, 226 Korreh, Kwesi .......................................... 46 Korte, Mary ............................ ........ 182, 270 Kosmala, Dana .......... ............. .. .......... ...... 77 Kotera, Dwayne ..................... .... ..... 107, 121 Kottmyer, Danny .................... .......... 67, 233 Kouerrnan, Krista ...... ............. .. .............. .. 70 Kovach, Laura ............... ................. 219,223 Kowzan, Heather .................... .. ................ 38 Kozar, Scott ................... ................. 194, 235 Kozil, Anne ................... ............ ............... 70 Kozlowski, Ted ..................... .... ............... 80 Kozsey, John ................. ............ ............. 226 Kozuh, Laura ............. ... ............................ 51 Krabill, Anthony ..................................... 270 Krafcik, Drew ..................... 90, 91 , 121 , 124 Krahe, Ken .................. .. .......... ll6, 117,237 Krall, Dan .... .. ...... ...... .... ........................... 73 Kramer, Kari ........................... ........ 108, 109 Kramer, Louis ................ ........ ........... 55, 270 Krampe, Karen .............. ......................... 226 Krause, Jacqueline ......... ........ ........... 67, 190 Krebs, Theresa ............... ........ .... ............... 56 Kreig, Kevin ...... .. ....... .. ......... ................. 263

~~I___n___d___e ___x

Kreim, Sheila ...................... 94, 95, 121, 125 Kreinbrink, Judy ................................... .... 79 Kreinbrink, Kate .................... ............ .. ..... 79 Kreitzer, Ellen ......... ................. ................ 78 Kremmer, Amy ............ ........................... 121 Krieg, Kevin ............ .... ..... 72, 132, 158, 194 Kriem, Shelia ............ .. .............................. 46 Kris, Teresa .. .. ....... .. .... ........................... 270 Kroeger, Michael ...... ........... ........ .. ...... !.. 240 Krogen, Doug .......... ............ ................... 206 Kroll, Aimee ... ......... ............ ..................... 74 Kroll, Carrie ............. .. .......... ........... .. ........ 89 Kronenberger, Sarah ........ .. .. ................... 221 Kronke, Susan ..................... ......... .......... .. 53 Kronke, Susanne ...... ..... ............................ 47 Kruer, Katie .................................... 107, I86 Krupa, Kari ......................... ................. ..... 53 Krupka, Jamie .......... ............. .................. 182 Krupski, Jen ................ ........ .................... 192 Kruse, Timothy ...... ..... ......... ................... 270 Kubicek, Ella .......... .... ........ .......... .. 233, 270 Kuchta, Ali ............................................... 79 Kuhlhorst, Joseph ..................................... 54 Kuhlman, Steven ............ 201,206,213,233 Kuhn, Brad ............................................... 51 Kulcsar, John .......... ........... ............. 270, 319 Kulhanek, Kara ....... .................................. 75 Kumar, Alok .. ........ ............. .................... 205 Kumer, Rick .. ......... ............ ...................... 72 Kumle, Amy .. .. ...... .... ........ ............ ......... 101 Kumor, Julie ...................... .... ........ ..... ...... 44 Kupchinskas, Amy ............................ ....... 52 Kupiee, Greg ...................... ...................... 57 Kurek, Mary ............................................. 78 Kurtzman, Kristy ............................ 210, 270 Kushlak, Kathryn .................... 245, 270, 315 Kusmer, Kyle .......................................... 185 Kutter, Rich .................... 201, 206, 233, 270 Kuypers, Mary ...... .... ........................ 44, 221 Kvederis, John ...... .... ................................ 75 Kwapich, Julie ...... .... .......................... 15,56

l LaBahn, Dan ............. ..................... .... ....... 86 LaBeau, Megan ........................................ 76 Ladd, Jim .......................... ....................... . 86 Ladebue, Danielle .. .. .......... ............. 213, 226 LaForest, Renee .................... .......... 237, 270 Lamb, Jamey ........................ .................. 122 Lammers, Josh ................... ..................... 181 Lammert, David .................... .......... 182, 214 Lanasa, Tony ..................................... ....... 81 Lance, Stefanie ..... .................................. 221 Laney, Doug ......... .................. 200, 206, 233 Landis, Robert ....... ......................... .. ...... 271 Lang, Joseph ......... ............. .................. ... 198 Lang, Todd ............................................. 206 Langstine, Kelly ... .............................. 14, 71 Lanktree, Briget ................. .... ................. 230 Lantz, Melissa .................... ............ .. ...... 237 Lantz, Missy ...................... ............. .. ........ 26 Larkin, Jim ............ ................. ........ ......... 107 Larkins, Aaron .... ............... .... ................. 271 Larkins, Lynette ......... ......... .................... 271 Larrier, Damon ................... ... .................. . 81 Lashley, Jennifer ................ ... .......... . 76, 213 Laskowski, Megan .............. ..... .. ............... 79 Lathouwers, Kevin .... ........ .... ......... ....... . 237 Latin, Tera ......................... ..... ........ ........ 221

Lattari, Shay ......... ............ ........................ 78 Latza, Cynthia ................. .... ........... 221 , 271 Lauan, Kristina ........ ........ ....................... 226 Laubach, Lloyd ................. .............. 144, 145 Laubie, Scott ......... .. ......... .... ............. 76, 185 Lauer, Chris ........ .............. ........................ 86 Lauer, Mike ......... .. .... .. ............................. 67 Lauer, Steven ................ .... .............. 229, 272 Laughlin, Eileen ............... ............ .. ........ 219 Launer, Suzi .................... .......................... 70 Lautenslanger, Joe ........... .. .......... ............. 72 Lawrence, Angee ............ ............. .. ........... 76 Lawrence, Melissa ...................... ............ 272 Lawrie, Joseph ................. ............ ........... 272 Lawson, Joan .................. ............ .............. 65 Lazaro, Jim ............................................. 272 Leary, Patrick .... ........ .. .. ......................... 272 Leathers, Lori .................. ......... 62, 225, 272 LeCain, Michelle .............................. 79, 190 Lechliter, Calvin ....................... 36, 190, 226 Lee, Christine ................... 63, 181 , 230, 235 Lee, Jason ...................... ........................... 86 Lee, Kueiming ............... .............. ........... 214 Leesman, Jill ............................... ............ 318 Lefvbrel, Tim .... .. ... ......... ............ .... ........ .. 44 Legan, Jeff .......... .. ......... ............. .. .......... 226 Lehmann, Joe .................. ............ .. ...... 90, 91 Lehmkuhle, Marcie .................... .. ............ 14 Lehmkuh1e, Marcy ........ ............ ............... 66 Lehner, Mark .................. ........... ............... 76 Leider, Janice ...... .. .......... ........... ........ ;, ..... 52 Leider, Matt .............................................. 86 Leighty, Paige ......................................... 226 Leiwig, Melinda ................... .. ........ 197, 209 Lemmer, Karen ......... 45, 156, 160, 245, 272 Lemmerbrock, Curt ............................ 54, 86 Lemmon, Josh .............. .. .......................... 86 Lemoine, John ............... ....... 27, 81 , 90, 121 Lenhardt, Adam ...................... 188, 232, 237 Lennon, Alyssa .............. ................. 122, 123 Lennon, Mary Beth ........ ............ ........ 77, 221 Lentz, Tim .................... ...... .................... 206 Leslie, Jason .................. ... ...................... 223 Lester, Jennifer .............. ... ................ 60, 272 Lestingi, Joseph ............ .................. 130, 141 Letavec, Craig .............. .......................... 197 Leto, Nicole .................. .... ...... 235, 245, 272 Leuenberger, Kurt ......... ... .............. 181, 272 Leugers, Eric ................ ..... ............... .. ...... 80 Levengood, Cory ............... ........ .... ......... 158 Lewandowski, Joseph ... .. ............ ............ 210 Lewellen, Bridget ................. .................... 70 Lewey, Jennifer ............. ................ ............. 9 Lewis, Bill ...... ................ ........................ 264 Lewis, Carrie ..... .. ........... .. ...................... 197 Lewis, Jason ......... ........ .... .......... ............ 185 Lewis, Mark ...... ............. ............ ............. 197 Lewis, Rod ... ...... ........... ..... ......... ... ...... ... 235 Lewis, Teresa .......... ........ ........... .. ........... 272 Lewkowicz, Amy .......... ...... .................. .. . 71 Lezinsky, Dave .. ............ ............. 56, 58, 272 Lezinsky, John ............... ........................... 58 Liautaud, J.T. .................. ........... ............... 80 Libby, Reed ....... ' .. ......... ............. ............ 272 Libs, Robert ...... .............. ............ ............ 272 Lijek, Carol ........ ..................................... 210 Likos, Dan ..................... .... .. ..... .. .............. 76 Limbert, Ed ...................... .. ............... 67, 233 Limp-Foster, Melissa ...... ............ .... 272, 314 Lindley, Sarah ................ .. .............. 109, 121 Lindquist, Roger ............. .. ............. ......... 214 Lindsey, Chad ............... ...... ...................... 86 L inegang, Michael .......... ........ 223, 229, 272

Lingaman, Lisa ........... .... ....... ................... 78 Link, Gayle ... ......................... ................. 182 Linn, Matt .............................................. . 198 Linnert, Colleen ................................ 44, 272 Linski, Chick .............. 11 , 75, 106, 121, 107 Lippincott, Kelly .................... .. .............. 272 Lipps, Tom ................ ............. .. ................ 71 Litke, Jason ............................................. 194 Litke, Jennifer .. ~.......... .. .................. 213, 225 Litke, Kathy ....... ............. 192, 196, 225, 272 Litteken, Michelle .. .................................. 76 Livingston, Lori .... .. .......................... ........ 69 Locaputo, Beth .. 71, 88, 186, 190, 194, 208, 218,220,224 Lockard, Li z .............. ....... ........................ 71 Locke, James ............. ....................... 55, 272 Loeffert, Leah .......... ...... ........... 76, 190, 205 Lohr, Chris ...................................... 204, 226 Lombardi, Logan ...... .... ........................... . 80 Lombardi, Lori ............. ............................ 78 Lombardi, Tami ........ .... ............................ 79 Lombardo, Joe .......................... 17, 208, 273 Loncar, Martin .............. ... ......................... 86 Loncar, Tom ............ .. ........... .............. 59, 86 Long, Diane .. ............ .... ........ .................... 76 Longstreth, Andy ...... ............. .. ....... 203, 233 Loomis, Amy ........................ ............ 49, 188 Loos, Matt .................... ........ .... .......... 47,53 Loosen, Amy ............ ............ .... .......... .. .... 68 Lorei, Dave .............. ..... ........ ... ................. 55 Losser, Tara .............. ............ .... .............. 192 Loucks, Brook .......... ... .................. .. ....... 273 Louthian, Jon ............ .............................. 214 Lowe, Ben ................ .............. 186, 219,273 Lowe, Erin ................ ................................ 77 Lowry, Pete .............. ................ 48, 176, 177 Lubik, Ruth .............. ..... ............................ 72 Luby, Stephen .......... ................ ............... 273 Lucas, Jeff .... ... ......... .............. 186, 219, 273 Lucas, Romeo .. ......... ................................ 79 Lucente, Cheryl ....... ......................... 66, 273 Luckett, Erin ............ ............. ...... ............ 205 Luckett, Patrick ....... .......... .. ........... ........ 229 Luczka, Amy ... ................................. ... ... 235 Ludwig, Trinda .. .. ............ .... ................... 221 Luengo, Rebecca ..... ................. 47, 209, 273 Lugo, Jennifer ........................ .. ................. 78 Luna, Mary Beth ...... ............. .... ................. 71 Lundgren, Tait .......... ... ......... .......... 186, 219 Lung, Nichole .......................... ....... 185, 273 Lupp, Barbra ........................ .... ............... 194 LusCenteno, Nestor ...... ......... .. ............... 209 Luteri, Donna ............................................ 78 Luther, Sarah ............ .............................. 188 Lutz, Carrie ............... ................. . 88, 89, 121 Lutz, Thomas ............ .... ............................ 68 Lyall, Kathy .. ........................... ... ......... ... 221 Lynch, Anne ............ ..... ............ 49, 223, 273 Lynch, Bill ................ .... ............................ 76 Lynch, Dan ................ ............ ..................... 9 Lynch, Eileen ............. ...... .. ............. 168, 169 Lynch, Erin ................. .. ............................ 79 Lynch, Jennifer ...................... . 223, 232, 237 Lynch, John ...... ...................... .. ...... 202, 222 Lynch, Richard ... 61 , 69, 126, 190, 193, 197 Lynch, Thomas .. ..................................... 273 Lyons, Anita ...... ........ ............... 58, 197, 273 Lyons, Whitney .......... ............................ 221

Maalouf, Marwan ................. .................... 79 Maalouf, Omar .......... ............................... 86 Maas, Jeff ................... ............................ 213 Mabarak, Steve ........... .............................. 60 MacCartie, Megan ...... ............ 230, 261, 273 Maceyko, Monty ...................................... 60 , Maciejowski, Matt ................ ........... ......... 48 Macinnis, Heather ................ .................. 273 MacLellan, Timothy ............. .... ...... ........ 274 MacLeod, Don ........... .. ......... .......... 182, 225 Madden, Christina .............. .................... 223 Madigan, Mike ....................................... 185 Mad!, Patrick ........... ........ ..... ............ 74,217 Madzelan, Joe ................................. 223, 229 Maffett, Benjamin .................................... 75 Magas, Darren .......................... 46, 126, 274 Magers, Rachael ...... ...................... ......... 221 Maggied, Trevor ...... ...... ..... ............. ......... 75 Maguire, Keny ......... ........... ............ ........ 201 Mahanta, Rudy ....... ............ .. ............ ........ 71 Maholick, Sarah ...... ................................ 226 Mahoney, Bryan ..... ........................ 226, 274 Mahoney, Meg ................. ......................... 66 Mahoney, Michael ............. ..... 192, 196, 27 4 Mahoney, Mike ...................................... 226 Mahoney, Molly ...... .............. ................. 225 Mahoney, Ryan ................. ................. 46, 77 Mahring, Greg ........ ........... ............. 226, 235 Maier, Jaimee ........ ............ ....................... 77 Majors, Chris .......... ........... ....................... 69 Majors, Marc ......... ............ ..... 126, 273, 274 Makley, Libby ........ ............................. ..... 78 Malana, Glenda ................. ........... ............ 71 Malay, Chris ............................................. 56 Malek, Mark ........................................... 206 Malenich, Gregory .................... .. .... 274,318 Maley, Thomas ................... .. .................. 209 Malone, Katie ........ ................................... 76 Malone, Kelli .................... 77, 181, 185, 190 Maloney, Matthew ............................ 55, 274 Malzewski, Mark .............. .............. 229, 274 Mangas, Andy .................. ........................ 46 Mangelsdorf, Molly .......... ................ 38, 274 Maniglia, Carolyn ............. .. ...................... 77 Mann, Jennifer .......................................... 57 Manning, Clare ....................... 136, 205, 235 Mansfield, Robert ........ .. ......................... 274 Manzer, Dave .................. ......................... 98 Manzo, Angela ........... ...... ...................... 226 Maple, John ..................................... ......... 75 Marallo, Mark .......... ........ .... ........ .... ....... 274 March, Doug .................... ......................... 70 Marchese, Jennifer .......... ........................ 274 Mariam, Gedeon ........ .. ..................... 71, 171 Marinik, Brian .......................................... 81 Marinpetro, Jennifer ......................... 72, 237 Marinucci, Kendra ........... .. ....................... 70 Marion, Amanda ................. ......... ............. 10 Marisch, Julie ................. ............. ........... 237 Mariseh, Julie ...... ........................... .......... 71 Mark, Andrew ..... .. ..................... .. .......... 274 Marks, Brian ................... 182, 205, 214, 274 Marotta, Benjamin ....................... .. ........... 66 Marquard, Julie ............... ............ ............ 221 Marshall, Aaron ............... ... ........ .............. 66 Marshall, David ............... ........... ............ 210 Martella, Rob .................. .... ........ .............. 89 Martens, Ashley .............. ............ ............ 235

Martin, Angela .. .. .... ............ ............ .. ...... 235 Martin, Connie ....... ................................. 181 Martin, Dan ....................... ............ ........... 76 Martin, Dave .......... ... ............................... 60 Martin, Dick ......... .................................... 68 Martin, John ........... ................. 235, 250, 273 Martin, Judith ......................................... 142 Martin, Lefty ...... ............... ......... .. .......... 124 Martin, Mark ....... ' ........... ................. ........ 86 Martin, Mickey ...... .. ........ .... ................... 102 Martin, Mike ........ .... ....... .. .. ...................... 57 Martin, Peggy .................. ......... 71, 190,203 Martin, Ricardo .............. .... .................... 209 Martin , Rick ..................... ......................... 86 Martin, Shawn ...... .. ......... .... ........... 147, 274 Martin, Stacey ......... .'...... .... ................ 88, 89 Martinez, Edgardo :......... .................. 80, 209 Martinez, Francis ............................ 116, 117 Martinez-Rivera, Dennis ............... ......... 209 Marx, Kevin ............................................ 227 Mascolino, Mark ............ ............ ............ 194 Mason, Lucky ................ ......................... 201 Mason , Mike ........ .. ........ .... ....................... 80 Mason, Tom ................... ........... 58, 188, 274 Massarini, Reno ...................................... 274 Mastronarde, Roxanne ............... .... ........... 74 Mathes, Michael ..................................... 219 Mathew, Maya ........................................ 225 Mathu, Steph .......................... I 00, I 01 , 121 Matthews, Geoff ............ ........................... 86 Matthys, Sara ........................... ................. 72 Maurer, Bob ........ .. ................... ................. 74 Maurer, Eric ............................................ 118 Maxwell, Melissa ..................................... 76 May , April ........................ 50,201 , 206,233 Mayer, Jason ...... ....................................... 70 Mayer, Laura .............. .............................. 71 Mayer, Tina ................................ 64, 73, 190 Mayhugh, Kevin ........... .... .............. 117, 237 Mayo, Christy ......................................... 122 Mays, Eric .............................................. 209 Mayuga, Melanie ......... ................... 235, 274 Mazurek, Melissa ..................................... 78 McAteer, Carrie ........... ..... ...... 142, 219, 223 McBride, Eric ........................................... 69 McCall, Brian ............... ............ .. .............. 86 McCallister, Eric .............................. 55 , 274 McCammon, Rachelle .. .. ................ 105, 121 McCann, Megan ............................. 105, 121 McCarron, Kevin ......... ............ ......... 70, 230 McCarte, Molly ....................... ................. 71 McCarthy, Catherine .......... .. .................. 274 McCarthy, Erinn ...................... ................. 70 McCarthy, Michael ...... ........................... 197 McCarthy, Tim ............ ................. .. .......... 90 McCarty, Amy .................... ...... 53,206, 221 McClellan, Matthew ....................... 226, 275 McClellan, Mike ..................................... 226 McClincy, Heather ........... 69, 104, 105, 121 McClintock, Sean ............................. 62, 213 McClorey, John ............ .... ...... .... .............. 52 McCluskey, Jeff ............ ............................ 70 McColaugh, Megan ...... .. ........ .................. 66 McConn, Ann .................. ........ .. ..... 186, 190 McConnell, Don .......... ..................... 56, 275 McCook, Courtney ................. .... ............ 275 McCormick, Nathan ........ ... ..... .... ............. 58 McCourt, Kelsey .................... .................. 78 McCown, Mike ............ ........... ................ 115 McCoy, Mike .......................... .... .... 117, 237 McCray, Michael ........ .... .................... 47, 99 McCulloch, Pat ............ .... ........ ............... 226 McCurry, Megan ......... ...... .. :.. ................. . 76

1

McCusker, Eli zabeth .... .... .. .................... 219 McDaniel, Timothy .......................... .. .... 275 McDevitt, Jim .... ............................. 202, 222 McDevitt, Laura ............. 219, 235, 245, 275 McDonald, Erin ........................................ 78 McDonald, Shane ................................... 206 McDonald, Terry .......... .. ........................ 102 McDonough, Kaitlin. 64, 122, 123, 216, 235 McEldowney, Jerry .................. .. .............. 59' McElfresh, Katie .................... .............. .. .. 75 McElhinney, Cary ....... .................. . 205 , 237 McElhinney, Kent .................................... 69 McEvily, Kathleen .................................. 275 McEvily, Katie . 46, 108, 109, 124, 221,250 McFarland, Jason .................... 102, 103, 121 McFarl and, Katie ...................................... 70 McFarland, Nicole .................................... 74 McGann, Patrick ............. 164, 165 , 189,220 McGann, Tricia .. .. 17, 38, 50, 189, 198, 275 McGarth, Steve ......................................... 80 McGeady, Brian ....................................... 71 McGeary, Matthew ................... 57, 208, 275 McGhee, Jennifer ................................... 275 McGoff, Sean ............ .... ................. 166, 167 McGovern , Jim .......... ............................... 51 McGraw, Colleen ..... ...................... 217, 235 McGuckin, Molly ....................... 44, 49, 192 McGuiness, Kerry ..... ............ .. ............... 221 McGuire, John ........... ............................... 57 McGuire, Kent ...................... .................... 80 McGunnigle, Bril)n ................................. 118 McHale, Bridget :........ .. ........ .... ........ 77, 221 Mcinerney, Malia ...... .. .................... .. ....... 79 Mcintosh, Mollie ................. .... ............... 122 Mcintyre, Margaret ................... ............... 71 McKeown , Ann .................................... .. .. 61 McKeown, AnneMarie ........ .... ............... 275 McKinley, Gary .................... ............ 86, 204 McKinney, William ................................ 121 McLaren, Robin ........................................ 70 McLaughlin, Carol .............. ................... 275 McLaughlin, Katie .................................. 202 McLaughlin, Renee ........................ 198, 221 McLelland, Cam ............................. 118, 226 McManamon, Steven ...... 121, 210, 221,275 McManus, Kimberly ........................ 53, 275 McMillan, Michael .............. .... .. ............... 49 McNall, Megan ........ .. ......... .............. ........ 47 McNeeley, Ed .......... ............ .......... ........... 45 McNeil, Mary ........ .............. ........... 217, 275 McNie, Bridget ............................... 202, 237 McPherson, J ulettia .................... ............ 217 McSweeney, Daniel ............. ........... 192, 275 McSweeney, Mary .. ............ .............. 78, 202 Mears, Bethany ........... ........ ............ 237, 275 Mears, Brianne ....... ............ .................... 204 Mears, Joseph .............. ........ .... ......... 59, 275 Medaglia, Teresa ........ ........ .... ................ 221 Mee, James .......................... ............ .... .. . 275 Meehan, Brian .................... ............ .......... 80 Meeks-Johnson, Rachel ............................ 78 Mehalic, Laura ............ ............................ 190 Meilinger, Sara ......................... 83, 113, 197 Meinerding, Amy ........................... 213,226 Meisenhelder, Nancy ........... .. ................. 115 Menako, Carl ...................... .... ................ 214 Menker, Eileen ........ ........... ............ 229, 275 Meola, Tony .. ..................... .... .................. 70 Mercado, Anthony .............. ...................... 72 Mercer, Ben ............. ............ ............. 86, 126 Mere, Dave ............ ................................. 194 Merrazza, Mike ...... ............ ................ .... 103 Mersman, Tom ........ ............ .... ........ ......... 86

Merz, David ............. ............ .............. ..... 275 Meta, Jim ................ ............ ...... .............. 134 Metivier, Loren ........ ........... .. .. .......... 49, 213 Metzcar, Jeff ...... .. .... ......... .. ...................... 66 Metzler, Andy .......... ................... 98, 99, 121 Meuse, Brian ..............路.............................. 60 Meyer, Andrew ....... ...... .. .... 98, 99, 128, 276 Meyer, John ........... ....................... .. ........ 189 Meyer, Kirk ........... ....... ..... ....................... 72 Meyers, Darren ....... ........... .. .......... ........... 70 Michalak, Karen ............... .............. 105, 121 Michaud, James ................. ............ .. ......... 79 Michaud, Melanie ...... ....... ...................... 223 Michel, Bryan ................................... 81 , 121 Michel, James ........ .. ............................... 213 Midlien, Brad ........................ :................. 118 Mielke, Amy ............................. 76, 205, 237 Mifsud, Ryan ............. ....... .. .................... 276 Mikuliza, Mark ...... .......... ......... 52, 233, 237 Mileo, Brian ........... .. ....... .... ...... 48, 176, 177 Miles, Trish ........................ .................... 112 Militello, Andy ................. .. ...................... 66 Mill, Griffin ..................... ....................... 181 Millar, Michael ............................... 205 , 226 Miller, Ali sa ..................... ......................... 22 Miller, Benjy ................ ...... ........... ........... 86 Miller, Britt ...................... .. ............. 101, 229 Miller, Carrie ....... ..................... 53, 206, 217 Miller, Cristin ...... ............ ........... .... .......... 68 Miller, Dave ......... ........... .................. 80, 235 Miller, Jackie ....... ..................................... 71 Miller, Jeff ...................... .......................... 86 Miller, Josie ........ .... ........ .. ...... 198, 229, 276 Miller, Kevin .................. .......................... 76 Miller, Michelle ................. ....... 76, 221, 230 Miller, Mike .................... .......................... 72 Miller, Renee ...... ........... ... ,.... . 100, 101, 124 Miller, Troy .................... ........ .... .. .......... 188 Mills, Geoffrey ............................... 197, 227 Mills, Olita ...................... .................. 75, 190 Miner, Heather ........................................ 194 Miner, Sara .................... ......... 210, 221 , 276 Minnich, Andrea ............ ......................... 276 Minnich, Marcia ....... .. ... .... ..................... 126 Minogue, Melissa ..................................... 79 Miranda, Jose ............................................ 70 Misik, Katie .............................................. 71 Missig, David ................. ................ 197, 206 Missle, Dan ........ ....................................... 81 Mitchell, Brian .......... .. .. ................ ....... ... 198 Mlazovsky, Jeremy ........................... ........ 71 Moats, Jack .......................................... .. . 197 Moell, Monica. 48, 181, 188, 197, 201,233, 276, 316 Moeller, Kristen ..... .. ............. .. ........ 192, 237 Moesta, Scott ............................................ 63 Mohlman, Kathy ............ .... ........ ............. 188 Mohlman, Megan .......... .... ........ .. .. ......... 235 Mohn, Mark ................... .... ........ .. ........... 223 Mohn, Nicole .......... ....... .... ........ .. .... . 66, 181 Mohr, David ....... ........... ........... .. .............. 80 Molina, Dan ....................... ........ .. .. ... 66, 206 Moll, Rita ............ ........... .... .......... .. ........... 70 Molloy, Rob ....................... ....................... 75 Monchak, Kristen .......... .... ..... 219, 235, 276 Monco, Kristen .............. .... ..................... 276 Mondo, Michelle .......... .. .......................... 75 Monnier, Michael .......... .... ..................... 198 Monnolly, Shannon ........................ 180, 226 Mononsky, Margaret .............................. 276 Monro, Rebecca .. 19, 83, 112, 113, 217, 219 Monrow, Aaron ................ .. ...................... 48 Monroy, Jorge ................ ..... ....... .... ........ 209

x_~~~

_I__n___d___ e __

Montri , Robin ......... .... ....... ............ ........ . 208 Monty, Theodor .. .... .... .. ..... ..... .. ... .. ......... 233 Moody , Scott .............. ....... ............ ........... 58 Mooney , Brian .............. .... .................. 16,59 Mooney , Shannon ..............!..... ............... 276 Moore, Amy ........... ........... ....... 68, 181, 202 Moore, Carrie .....................'.................... 217 Moore, Diana .......................................... 198 Moore, Jennifer ... 73, 77, 47, 184, 190,219, 276 Moore, Matt .......... .................................... 86 Moore, Megan ....... ............ . ... 156, 190, 202 Moore, Raven ......................................... 227 Moore, Sarah ...... .. ............. ....... 44, 188, 276 Moore, Shaun ........ ............ ....................... 57 Moorhead, Dan .................. ....................... 90 Moorman, Emily .............. ........ 45, 197, 276 Morabito, Peter .................. ....................... 80 Morales, ltzalia .................. ............. 209, 218 Moran , Kimberley ............. ... .................. 276 Moran, Paulette ................ .... .................... 72 Morawski, Lisa .................. ............... 76, 186 Morber, Julianne ................ ............. 198, 276 Moretti, Leonard ................ ..................... 276 Morgan, Shawn ................ .... ......... ......... 213 Moritz, Mitch .................... ......... .... ........... 50 Morley , Jeff ........... ... ........ ............. ... ........ 27 Morman, Erich ....... ... ........ ............. ... ...... 276 Mormon, Emily ........ ........ .......... ... ..... .... 263 Mornay, Rob ......... .... ......... ......... .............. 72 Morris , Brian ......... ... ........ ...................... 276 Morris, Tiffany ...... ................. 109, 121 , 190 Morrow, Aaron ....... .. ......... ............. 206, 226 Morrow, Angie .................. ....................... 77 Mosbacher, Kelly ..................................... 78 Mosher, Kristin ......................... 67, 205, 221 Mosier, Holly .... 49, 187, 224, 225, 231, 233 Mosley, Chiara ................................. 71 , 198 Mosser, Jessica ......... ................................ 59 Mott, Eve ............... ............ ...... ............... 194 Motto, John ............ ............ ............... 55, 276 Mount, Dallas .................... ..... .......... 26, 211 Mounts, Melissa ................ ..................... 122 Mrvica, Mark ............. ........ ... .................. 276 Mucci, Nathan ........ .. ......... ............... 74, 219 Mueller, Teresa ....... .. ......... ...... ....... 187, 221 Muffi, Christina ................. ............. 122, 277 Muha, Matthew ................. ..................... 277 Muhvic, Roza ......... ........... ..... 185, 277, 319 Muket, Willie ......... ............ ..................... 206 Mulcahy, Beth ....... ......................... 188, 198 Muldoon, Marc ...................... ............. 51 , 52 Mulhall, Brendan ...... ... ....... ............. .. ....... 76 Mulherin, Michelle .............. .. ......... ... ....... 70 Mulligan, Mark ............................... ... .... ... 76 Mullin, Eileen ........................................... 71 Mullins, Monalisa ............... .... 130, 132, 133 Mumford, Courtney .......... ..... .......... .. .... ... 69 Muncy , Keith ...................... ...... ....... ....... 197 Mundisev, Biljana .................................... 65 Munoz, Chris .......... ... ............................. 237 Munson, Adam ......................... 68, 151, 190 Murdock, Michelle ....... .................. 190, 237 Murphy, Andrew ................. ...... . 33, 37, 253 Murphy, Colleen .................. ........... 277, 316 Murphy, Dennis ....... ............ ..................... 81 Murphy, Eric ....................... ...... ............. 277 Murphy, Jennifer ...... ..... ...... ............. 63, 230 Murphy, Kara ...................... ..................... 75 Murphy, Matt ........... ...... .... .. ............. 66, 210 Murphy, Tom .. ......... .................. .. ............. 57 Murray, Connie ....... ..... ........ .... 55, 221, 277 Murray , Emily ........ ........... ..................... 277

~0~~-I___n___d___e___x

Murray, Helen ............. ....... ...... ................ 75 Murray, Patty ............... ............. .... ..... .. ... 165 Murray, Robert ....................................... 229 Murtaugh, Mary-Eileen .................. 168, 169 Muscarello, Mike ...................... 73, 129,214 Musselman, Maurine ......... .. ........... .... .. .. 221 Muter, Chad .. ............................ ............... . 76 Muterspaw, Chad .. ....... ............. ................ 86 Muzechuk, Julie ............ ......... ............ .... ... 74 Myers, Brian ..... ............ .. ........... ............... 66 Myers, Claudia ............ ....... .. ... ......... 68, 205

IV Nadal , Alex ............................................... 67 Nagorka, Melissa ... .......................... .. ..... 277 Naik, Ojustwin ................ 190, 205, 209, 228 Narayan, Kiran Raju ............................... 205 Narges, Eric ... .............. .... ............... 200, 233 Nash, Jenee ................... ............................ 77 Navicky, Daniel ............ ............ .............. 277 Navy, Kim ................... .... ......... .............. 146 Nealon, Cara ................ .... ......... ........ 75 , 277 Nealy, Darren ............... ............ ...... !51 , 237 Necessary, David ......... .... ......... .............. 121 Neenan, Matthew .......... ............ .............. 230 Neff, Lisa ...................... ............ .. ...... 53 , 277 Negretti , Tupac ......................... .. .............. 80 Neiss, Brad .... ..... .......... ...... .. .... ................ 59 Nellis, Mike ..... ............................ ............. 67 Nemeth, Tim ........................................... 250 Nero, Pete ........... 48, 76, 155 , 176, 177, 197 Neufeld!, Sara ................................... 49, 185 Nevers, Noel ................. .................. 221, 277 Newbill, Marcia ............ ......... ...... ... 194, 194 Newport, Christina ....... ...... .... .. ...... 235, 277 Newsome, Kara ............ .......... .. .. .... 202, 237 Newton, Jennie ............. ............................ 48 Newton, Melanie .......... ............ 65, 235, 277 Neylan, Joseph .............. .......................... 277 Nicholl, Doug ............... ............. ............. 224 Nichols, Ryan ... ....................... ........... ...... 54 Nicholson, Adam .................................... 182 Nicklaus, Megan .... ............. 29, 68, 156, 235 Niebauer, Michael .................................... 71 Niebler, Mary ........................................... 69 Niederhoff, Rob ........................................ 80 Niedzwiecki, Michelle ......... ..... 45 , 188, 277 Nieves, Carlos ................ .. ....... ....... 209, 277 Niles, Fred ..................... ......................... 138 Nimrichter, Nicki ..... .. .... ............. .............. 76 Niro, Ryan ..................... ........................... 76 Nitsche, Tracy ... ............ ......................... 190 Nolan, David ..... ............................... 60, 277 Nolfer, Brady ............................................ 59 Noonan, Nikki. 52, 143 , 147, 148, 155, 156, 159, 160 Nordmann, Rebecca ....... .......................... 57 Norng, Videt ................... .......................... 71 Norton, Carolyn .............. .... .............. 57, 324 Nowak, Dave .................................... 44, 197 Nowak, Stephanie .. .......... ......... ... ........... 221 Nowak, Steve ................... ............ ............. 75 Noyle, Brian ........ ............ .... ......... .......... 226 Nugent, Kathy ................. ............. ............ 70

(J O' Brien, Daniel ....... ................ 49, 197, 266 O' Donnell, Ann ............................... 51,219 .O' Donnell, Caroline ........... ................... 195 O ' Hara, Kristen .................... .................... 51 O'Neil, Jodi ............ .............. .................. 194 O'Neill, Julianne .... .............. .................... 66 O' Toole, Molly ....................................... 190 O'Brien, Kelsey ...... .............. ............ 80, 118 O' Brien, Megan ........................ ........ 77, 228 O'Conner, Matt ................... ...... .............. . 77 O' Connor, Erin .................... .... ......... 55, 277 O'Daniels, Tom .................. .. .................... 80 O'Donnell, Ann ...... ........................ 250, 277 O'Donnell, Rory .................. ...... ............. 209 O' Hara, John ....................... .... ................. 77 O' Hara, Laura ........ .............. ........... ........ 221 0' Keeffe, Matt ...... ............. ............ .......... 46 O'Leary, Lisa ...................... ..... ............... 278 O'Leary, Rob ............ .......... .................... 214 O' Malia, Shannon .... .......... .............. 57, 320 O'Malley, Megan ................ ..................... 79 O' Neil, Jodi ......................... ..................... 46 O'Neil, Josh .......... .............. ..... ................. 46 O'Neil, Melissa .................. .................... 278 O'Neill, Courtney ........ ........ .... ............... 221 O'Neill, Kevin ..................... .... ......... 56, 278 Oakar, Annie ............................................ 76 Oakes, Cristy .......................................... 278 Oberlander, Tiffany ... 38, 71, 136, 144, 183, 194,203 , 229,250,266, 269,271 Odelli, David .................................... 58, 278 Odenweller, Laura ................ .. .................. 81 Odoms, Ebony ........................................ 190 Oehrtman, J.P ................................. 117, 237 Offen berger, Tawnya .............. 180, 202, 226 Offhaus, Julie .......................................... 181 Ogden, David .................................. 278, 315 Ogden, Mark ............ .... ........................ ..... 70 Ogunjimi, 'Kemi ...... .............. 182, I 90, 278 Ohler, Benjamin ...... .... ............ ......... 81,278 Ohlman, Emily ........ .... .................... ......... 73 Ohlman, Michael ...... ........................ 64, 226 Ojeda, Miguel .......... ................. 51, 209, 278 Oker, Josephy ............ ............................... 56 Okonek, Melanie ............ .......... 61 , 201 , 236 Okunski , Jennifer ............ .......... 45 , 263, 278 Oldham, Lance ......................................... 75 Oliva, Rosie ................... ........... 71, 194, 213 Olman, Emily ............ .... ........................... 64 Olson, Patrick ............ .... ........................... 44 Oneto, Richard ........................ .... ...... 73, 278 Opritza, Kara .................................... 76, 221 Orley, Justin ................ ............................ .. 80 Orr, Michelle ............................ 56, 221 , 278 Orr, Rob .................................................... 30 Orso, David .................... 107, 164, 165, 121 Osberger, Sara .................................. 89, 121 Oshop, Brian ................... 190, 206, 233, 278 Ostrander, Dave ................................ 18, 126 Ouhl, Troy .................. .............................. 86 Overbeck, Laura .......... ............ .. ..... 229, 278 Overholser, Dave ...................................... 86 Owings, Leis! ................ ............ .............. 226 Ozar, Kevin .................. .............. .. ............ 38

p Pac, Sara ........................ .............. ..... ...... 190 Packer, Matthew .................. ................... 185 Paganie, Brian .......................... ................ 72 Paganis, Sia .....................~ ........................ 75 Pagano, Terrence ........................ .... ........ 278 Pagliuzza, Tanya .................. ...... ............ 190 Pahl, Birgit .................................. ............ 250 Palladino, Tim .................... ........ .... .......... 70 Palma, Kim ................... ..... ..................... 68 Palmer, Aimee .................................... ... 237 Palmere, David ................ ................ 56, 278 Palmo, Dave .................... ........................ 79 Paluf, Kelley ...... ....................................... 77 Palumbo, Joe ...... ...................................... 86 Pampush, Juli .................................... 46, 278 Panek, Jennifer ................ ....................... 226 Pape, Nicholas ............................ .... ........ 202 Paquette, Matt ............................ ..... .......... 66 Parent, Ann ....................................... ........ 76 Parish, John ................................ ............ 214 Parker, Daniel ...... .. ................................. 278 Parker, DJ ...................... ................. ........ 226 Parks, Dawn ........ ......................... ........... 278 Parrot, Jeff .......... ............. ....... .... ....... ....... 51 Parry, Mike .................... .............. ............. 70 Parsell, Jacob ............................... ............. 86 Parsley, Braian ................ ...... .................... 80 Parson, Amy ................................ ........... 194 Parsons, Mike ............................. .............. 81 Paschen, Jayme ................ ....................... 278 Pate, Torie .............................................. 230 Patel, Swetang ........ ........ .... ............ 205, 279 Patneau, Tonia .................. .. .................... 279 Patterson, Debbi .............. ............ ........... 236 Patterson, Mandwell ............ ............ ....... 207 Patti, Joe .............................. ..................... 52 Patton, Darcy ........ .......... .. ............ .......... 279 Pauley, Dana ........ ............ ....................... 206 Paulick, Dan .................... ......................... 86 Paulik, Jenny ........ .. .. :...... .............. ........... 67 Paulman, Eric ......................................... 279 Paulman, Scott .................. ............ ............ 47 Paulman, Timothy ............ ............ ............ 80 Paulus, Matthew .............. .. ..................... 223 Pauritisch, Kathy .............. ........................ 75 Pavlus, Mark ...................... ............. 185, 279 Pawlak, Chris ........ ............ ........................ 70 Paw low, Laura ...... .................................. 201 Pax, Bryan ...................................... 184, 279 Paxson, Maggie ...................................... 221 Payerchin, Rick ...................... 202, 222, 279 Payne, Beth ............................................... 78 Payne, Jennifer ...... ................. 104, 105, 121 Payne, John ............ ................................... 86 Payne, Jon .............. .............. .. ............ ....... 79 Payne, Karen .......... ............ .................... 279 Payne, Lori ............ ................. ........ ........ 279 Payne, Stephen ....................... .................. 71 Payne, Tricia ............ ............ ......... ............ 74 Pechusick, Bob ......................................... 73 Pelegrina, Wanda ................. ........... 209, 279 Pell, Tyler ........................... ....... ............... 80 Pellegrino, Lara ...... .............. .................. 279 Pence, Dave .......................... .................. 144 Penn, Rotha .............. ............ ............ ...... 175 Penna, Christine ........ .... .......................... 181 Penner, Mike ............ ................... ... 126, 127 Pentasuglio, Joe ............. ..................... 51, 52

Pequignot, Shannon ... 55, 63, 192, 220, 279 Perani, Robert .......... . ... .... 63 Perchinske, Kim ... 202 Perez, Victor ........... 197, 206, 209, 21 9, 279 1 Perkins, Erin .......................................... 233 Perkins, Jeborrah .............................. 77, 190 ' Perrizo, Mike .......................................... 126 Perry, Anitra ................................... 101, 121 Perry, Ann ................................................ 65 Perry, Anthony ................................. 58, 279 Perry , Ann Marie ................................... 226 Perryman, Ryan ................ 58, 82, 96, 97, 99 ' Peters, Chris .............................................. 53 Peters, Jeff ........................................ 77, 213 Peters, Margaret.. ..................................... 79 Peters, Renee ............ 45, 181 , 188, 208, 279 Peterson, Craig ............... 247, 250, 273, 279 Peterson, Deborah .................................. 20 1 Peterson, Jenny ............ ................ . 70 Petkovich, Creighton ................... . 66 Petrone, Chris .............................. . 46 Petry, Laura .............................................. 75 Pettus-Brown, LaShawn .......................... 68 Petty, Kris ............................................... 223 Petty, Todd ............................................. 279 Peura, Karl ........................ ........................ 86 Pfahl, Julie ...................................... 237, 279 Pfaller, Andrea .......................................... 68 Pfeiffer, Jennifer ............................ 194, 221 Pharmer, Art .................................... 62, 213 Phelan, Paul .............................................. 16 Phelps, Lara ............................................ 279 Phipps, Cindy ......................................... 78 Piasecki, Lisa ............................................ 76 Piatt, Randy ...................... ...... 153, 21 6, 229 Pickhardt, Jon ......................................... 226 Piekielny, Lisa .......................................... 70 Pierce, Karen .................................... 73, 23 7 Pierce, Neal ............................................ 198 Pierce, Sarah ........................... 209, 213, 214 Pierre, Eileen ............................................ 78 Pierron, Brian ......................................... 229 Pierrot, RJ ............................................... 185 Pierson, Elizabeth ........................... 237, 266 Pietrandrea, Laura .................................. 226 Pigman, Erin ..................................... 73, 235 Pignataro, Jim ........................................... 70 Pikaar, Marco ........................................... 99 Pi lewskie, Sara ......................................... 75 Pindroh, Shawn ...................................... 198 Pi no, Al varo .............................................. 44 Pinter, Thomas ........................................ 279 Piper, Holly ........................................ 46, 94 Pippenger, Michelle .................................. 74 Pirchner, Ann Marie ....................... 230, 280 Pirrone, Joel ............................................ 280 Pisano, Marissa ................................... 79, 81 Pisarra, Steve ............................................ 86 Piskulic, Lisa .................. ................ I 05, 121 Planck, Stetson ....................................... 280 Platte, Dawn ................. 45, 88, 89, 12 1, 280 Platte, Marilyn .......................................... 45 Plese, Chris ............................................... 71 Plucinsky, Kim ....................................... 210 Plucinsky, Kimberly ............................... 280 Plunkett, Robert ...................................... 280 Poirier, Annie ......................................... 223 Polach, Mark .......................................... 280 Palette, Meg ...................................... 57,221 Poling, Tara ............................................ 198 Politis, Sharon .................................. 61, 280 Politte, Shelby .......................................... 67 Pollock, Lindsay ....................................... 70

Poll yea, Ryan ........................... ... .. 185, 231 Ponce, Pedro ........... ................................. 67 Ponder, Michelle .................................... 133 Pool, Bob ........................................ 188, 213 Poole, Dan .............................................. 122 Poole, Heather ................................. 77, 225 Poore, Brian .............................................. 81 Pope, Catherine ...................................... 280 Porichia, Toni ..... ~. ...................... :........... 230 Posen, Katy ............................................. 202 Posovich, James......... .......................... 280 Pastorino, Josh ............ 98, 99, 121 , 125, 129 Potocnik, Jennifer ..................................... 75 Potts, Amy ...................................... 188, 280 Powell, Marianne ...................................... 44 Powell, Robin .................................... 70, 190 Powell, Todd ...... 48, 49, 118, 119, 136, 226 Power, Ted ...................................... 223, 229 Powers, Brian ......................................... 190 Powers, Ronn ............................................ 59 Powers, Susan ........................................... 71 Powers, Therese ................................ 89, 121 Poweski, David ....................................... 205 Pozniak, Holly .................................. 76, 161 Preissler, Debby ........................ 45, 197, 280 Premozic, Gina ................................. 67, 186 Prenyer, Jason ........................................... 77 Pre sock, Lennie ........................................ 64 Pressler, Amy ........................................... 72 Preziuso, Tony .......................................... 74 Price, Katie ............................................... 66 Price, Kelby ............................................ 280 Priefer, Adam ........................................... 80 Prince, Adam .................................... 80, 229 Prizner, Laura ......................................... 121 Progar, Brian .................................... 66, 198 Prombo, Emily ................................ 221 , 280 Prouix, Nicole ........................................... 50 Proulx, Nicole ......................................... 280 Prude, Sean ............................................... 73 Pugell, Rebecca ........................................ 59 Puglia, Ashley ... 13, 22, 33, 34, 38, 45, 185, 245, 280, 321 Puhl, Joseph ............................................ 280 Puisis, Laurie ............................................ 70 Pulice, Carrie .......................................... 237 Pullman, Scott .......................................... 37 Purdy, Marcie ......................................... 202 Purichia, Toni ........................... 76, 221, 235 Purnell, Oliver ...................... 97, 98, 99, 129

Rahl , Jeffrey ........................... ................. 8 1 Raia, Tony ............................................... 73 Rajnes, Virginia .............................. 190, 235 Rake!, Jennifer ........................................ 221 Rallo, Patsy ............................................... 70 Ralph, Andrea ........................................... 70 Ralston, Jackie ........................................ 146 Ralston, Liberty ...................................... 280 Ramey, Becky .......................................... 68.

Ramirez, Lou .......................................... I 18 Ramkishun, Harri ................................... 190 Ramos, Stephanie ................................... 209 Ramsey, Chris .......................................... 77 Ranalli, Vincent .............................. 197, 207 Ranallo, Ken ............................................. 55 Randles, Paul ............................................ 86 Raney, Stephen ...................................... 175 Range, Chris ..................................... 70, 190 Rao, Mia . ........................................ ...... 280 Rapaszky, Ryan ........................................ 86 Rapp, Tara .............................. 216, 221 , 280 Rasey, Patrick ................................. 102, 121 Ratcliff, Kelly ........................................... 79 Raterman, Ken .......................................... 70 Rathz, Deborah ............................... 188, 281 Ratterman, Teri ......................................... 79 Rauen, Heidi ........................................... 213 Rauh, Jacqueline ............................. 229, 281 Rawers, Katherine .................................. 281 Ray, Joanne .............................. 33, 223, 237 Ray, Lisa ............................................ 45, 281 Ream, Brian ...... .\. ..................................... 76 Reardon, Tom ........................................... 57 Reavey, Brian .......................... ............... 230 Reed, Damon ............................ 69, 150, 181 Reed, Dyanne ......................................... 158 Reed, Janice ............................................ 281 Regan, Ann ............................................. 188 Regan, Robert ........................... 73, 201 , 237 Regan, Todd ............................................. 72 Reid, Kevin ....................................... 70, 190 Reifenberg, Angela ................................... 66 Reilly, Erin ............. 181, 190, 203, 230, 235 Reilly, James .................................... 56, 281 Reilly; Kathleen ................................ 94, .121 Reilly, Nathan ........................................... 80 Reilly, Sarah ..................................... 66, 181 Reinbolt, Brad .......................... 66, 102, 103 Reincke, Beth ......................................... 21 3 Reincke, Mary ........................................ 281 Reindel, Melissa ..................................... 281 Reis, Joey .................................................. 80 Reisback, Kathy ...................................... 195 Remhof, Carrie ................................. 74, 190 Remp, Holly ........................... 216,235, 281 Renga, Chris ............................................. 80 Quattrone, Steph ....................................... 77 Renner, Sean ....................................... 75, 86 Rentz, John ............................................... 72 Quattrone, Stephanie .............................. 221 Reser, Elina ............................................ 281 Quick, Lora ............................................. 122 Quinn, Amy ...................................... 76, 221 Restrepo, Carlos ..... 126, 127, 193, 202, 281 Reynaert, Mike ......................................... 90 Quinn, Michael ......................................... 69 Reynaert, Tim ........................................... 90 Quinter, Katie ................................. 126, 127 Quite, Susan ................................................ 9 Reynolds, Kristi ........................................ 74 , Rezabek, Jeffrey ..................................... 213 Rhoads, Tylor ........................................... 46 Ricci, Beth ........ 60, 180, 217,226,247, 281 Ricci, Jay ................................................ 102 Rice, Amy ............................................... 223 Rice, Jessica .............................................. 75 Rice, Lisa ................................................ 28 1 Raab, Michelle .................................. 69, 205 Rich, Natalie ............................................. 76 Rabe, Mark ....................................... 69, 139 Richa, George ........................................... 67 Ragon, J.R............................... ................ 86 Richards, Michelle ........................... ....... 230

R

Richardson, Sharon .......................... 49, 230 Richardson, Terri ....................... 88, 89, 121 Rickert, Amy .... .. ........................ 68, 225 Rickey, Leigh ........................................... 75 Riddick, Melinda .................................... 182 Riddle, Brandi ........... ,.................... 122, 123 Ried, Matt ................................................. 57 Rieker, Kerry ............................................ 76 Riepenhoff, Anne ..................................... 78 Riesmeyer, Dan ........................................ 70 Riestenberg, Rick ............................... ...... 70 Riester, Eric ............................................ 55 Riggs, Kathleen ........................................ 78 Rigling, Brian ................................. 182, 197 Rigling, Pam ............................................. 70 Rihn, Leo ................................................ 247 Riley, Leslie .............................................. 75 Riley, Mo .................................................. 77 Riley, Patrick ............................................ 68 Rinehart, Libby ......................................... 46 Ringa, Robert .......................................... 197 Ringenbach, Becky ......... 181 , 188,247, 281 Riorden, Amanda ...................................... 70 Ristaino, Dave .......................................... 75 Rittenhouse, Melissa ................................ 76 Ritter, Todd ............................................ 155 Rivard, Liz ................................ 68, 150, 181 Robbins, Gina ......................... 217, 231, 233 Robert, Todd Wilson Ill ......................... 198 Roberts, Laura ........................................ 281 Roberts, Sean .......................................... 229 Roberts, Steve ................................... 66, 202 Roberts, Tom ............................................ 46 Robertson, Brooke .................................... 70 Robertson, Melanie .......................... 53, 281 Robinson, James ..................................... 161 Robinson, Laura ..................... 190, 195, 203 Robinson, Leslie ....... 62, 181, 188,223, 281 Roche, Sandra ......................................... 281 Rod, Michael .............................. 25, 45, 122 Rodak, Kimberly ...................................... 76 Roderer, Nikki .......................................... 52 Rodriquez, Jose 51, 181, 188, 197, 209,281 Rodusky, Matthew ............................ 58, 281 Roe, James .............................................. 185 Roedersheimer, Emily ............................ 223 Roehrs, Dawn ........................... 49, 235, 282 Roesti, Brandon ...................................... 126 Roettker, Richard .............................. 90, 121 Rog, David ................................ 55, 223, 282 Rogers, Beth ........................... 18 1, 188, 282 Rohlfs, Anne ............................................. 13 Rohlfs, Mary ............................................. 74 Rolfe, Keith ...................................... 72, 213 Rolfes, Sean ............................................ 282 Rollo, Anita ...................................... 76, 226 Romanda, John ................................. 63, 229 Rombach, Bill ......................................... 237 Romine, Kevin .................................. 57, 282 Rooney, Dave ........................................... 69 Rooney, Scott ........................................... 90 Rooney, Shannon .................................... 219 Rooney Jr., Michael ................................ 282 Rosati, Joe ................................................ 81 Rose, Erica ................................................ 67 Roselius, Julie ......................................... 282 Rosenwald, Kathleen ...................... 2 19, 282 Roski, Katie .............................................. 79 Ross, Jennifer ......................................... 282 Ross, Kris ......................................... 68, 226 Roth, Daniel ............................................ 282 Roth, David ...................................... 67, 282 Roth, Jim ........ .......................................... 71

i l

x_~~~

_I__n___d ___e___

Roundtree, Steve ........ ............. ................. 80 Rowland, Sean ............. ............ ............... 229 Rowley, Joe ................. ............ ................. 70 Roy, Doug ............................... ................. 60 Roy, Liz················· + .............. ....... 190, 250 Roy, Sean ................................. ............... 115 Royer, Bryan .......... .'... ............ ................ 182 Rucker, Akil ............... ............ .... .......... 5, 68 Rucker, Justin ............. .... ....... ................... 86 Rudolf, Kevin ............. ........... ................... 90 Rueve, Kim ................. .. .......... ... ............... 77 Ruffing, Courtney ..... .............. ................ 101 Ruffing, Mary ......... .' .. ............. ....... 237, 282 Ruffner, Keith ............. ............... ..... 154, 197 Rugger, Bob ............... ............. .................. 76 Ruhe, Ellen ................. ... ......... ............... . 216 Ruhl, Ellen .................. ............ .......... 77, 221 Ruppert, T.J ............... ............. .................. 81 Ruschmeier, Beth ...... ............. ... ......... 72, 73 Rush, Cindy .... .......................................... 78 Rusk, Matthew ........... ............................. 282 Russell , Belinda ...................... .................. 75 Russell, Erik .............. ............ ........... 59, 198 Russell, Jeanne .......... ......... .............. 59, 245 Russell , Judy .............. ... .......... ......... ... ...... 49 Russell, Justin ................................... ....... . 76 Russell, Michael ........ ............ .... ............. 190 Russell, Mike ................. ..... .. ................ .... 80 Russo, Jenny .............. ............ ................... 66 Russo, Sara ................ .. .......... ........... 57, 282 Rutherford, Keri ........ ......................... .. .... 45 Ruthman, Julia ....................... ................. 282 Ruthman, Theresa .................. ................. 282 Ryan, Betsy .............................. ................ 75 Ryan , Clarissa ..................................... .. .. 209 Ryan, Erin ................. ........ 73, 114, 225, 282 Ryan, Jenny .............................................. 79 Ryan, Kristen ......................... .. ............... 221 Ryan, Tara ..... ...... ..... ............. ................... 72

Saba, Justin ............... ............. ............ ..... 192 Sabbagh, Facti ........... ... ......... .......... .. 63, 229 Sadon, Becky ........................ ... ... ...... 66, 141 Saint-Blancard, Alex ............ .................. 209 Sakai, Jonathan ............ ............. 67, 213, 233 Salasovich, Joe .......... .. ........................... 230 Salemi, Katherine ...... .. ......... .... ........ 92, 121 Sales, Howard ............ ................. ..... ......... 86 Salley, Joseph ............ .. ................ .... ....... 282 Salm, Philip ............................................ 122 Saltalamachia, Mandy .............................. 71 Salvador, Mark ................... 52, 53, 129, 253 Sampson, John .......... .............................. 282 Samson, Elena .... ...... ............. ................. 237 Sand, Amy ..... ...... .. ......... ........................ 226 Sandborg, Karen ........ ............ ........... 59, 226 Sanders, Brian ........... ......... ... ........... 44, 282 Sanders, Melissa ..................... .. .............. 210 Sanders, Vincent ........ ....... .. .... .. ...... 206, 283 Sanil, Nita .................. ............. .. ................ 67 Sanpietro, Steve ..................... ........... 55, 283 Sanseverino, Thomas .............................. 283 Sansonetti, Mark ....................................... 81 Santangelo, Andrea ................ 197, 209, 210 Sanzone, Ginny ................. ................. ...... 57 Saporito, AnnMarie ......... ....... 221,283, 317 Sarafin, Pete ....... .. ............................... 44, 45

~~~-I___n___d___e___x

Sarafini, Mike ......................................... 271 Sarbadhikari, Sandy .................................. 57 Sargent, Natalie ........................ 77, 190, 198 Sargent, Sarah ......... ........ ................ 182, 283 Sattler, Cort .............................................. 60 Sattler, Cortlund .. ... .. .............. 210, 221 , 231 Sauer, Andrew ..... ............................ ......... 56 Sauer, Michael ............................... ... ...... 283 Saunders, Lauren ............... ............ .......... :, 26 Savach, Jennifer ................. .... ........ ......... 221 Savage, Alison ............................... ........... 68 Savage, Brian ......... ............ ....................... 69 Savage, Clare ........ ............. .. .......... .... .... .. . 68 Sawers, Jason ............................................ 71 Sayers, Scott ............................................. 50 Sayre, Benji ..... 60, 187, 199, 210, 217, 221 , 225,233 Scaia Jr., Richard .............. ... ................... 283 Scarcella, Amy ......................... 60, 121 , 283 Scerbo, Michelle ....................................... 70 Schaar, Patti ........... .. ......... ........ 60, 247, 283 Schade, Jenny ........ .. ......... ........................ 74 Schaefer, David ................ ................ 63, 229 Schaefer, Jeanne .............. ...... ................. 217 Schafer, Amanda .............. ...... ....... .. ....... 283 Schafer, Melanie ................ ....................... 68 Schaffer, Tara ...... .... ......... ........................ 89 Schaller, Kate ................... ..... ................... 75 Schaller, Molly ................. ................ 18, 140 Schaner, Julie ................. .. ....................... 283 Scharf, Mark ......... ............ ........................ 47 Schauer, Betsy ........... ....... ..... ........... 68, 214 Schauweker, Kate ............. ........................ 66 Scheffler, Jeremy ............. ............ .. ........ .. . 90 Schehr, Jamey ...... .... ......... ... ................... 197 Scheiderer, Amber ............ .. ............ I 05, 121 Scheiderer, Amy .............. ... ...... 46, 105, 283 Scheidler, Emily ............... .. .................... 190 Scheidt, Kelly ........................................... 69 Scheidt, Stephen ............................. 181, 219 Schemanske, Jeff .............. 49, 197, 207, 266 Schenkel, Jenni ......................................... 70 Schibler, Eric .................... ........................ 86 Schieber, Rob .......... ................................. 86 Schiesler, Chad ......................................... 76 Schiesz, James ........................ 179, 190, 228 Schimmoeller, Andy ............................... 206 Schissler, Doug ................ ............. ........... . 75 Schlageter, Derek ............. ..... ....... .... ...... 226 Schlageter, Joel ......................................... 80 Schmall, Nicholas ..................................... 80 Schmid, Nicole ......................... 61, 230, 283 Schmid, Susan .................. .. ............ 202, 283 Schmidt, Bill ...... ... ............. .. .......... ..... ...... 86 Schmidt, Brad ................... ........................ 75 Schmidt, Jeremy ..................... 106, 107, 121 Schmidt, Leigh Ann ............................... 283 Schmitz, Mary-Martha .................. ........... 69 Schmitz, Molly .................. ............ .. ... 13,78 Schneider, Lisa .............................. ... 46, 283 Schneider, Rebecca ................................ 225 Schneider, Scott .............. 201 , 206, 233, 283 Schneiders, John .. ....... ......... ............. ........ 80 Schnitter, Greg ....... ... ........ 9, 10, 16, 60, 283 Schoen, John ......... ... ................................ 283 Schoenbaum, Heidi ........... ........... 25, 41 , 230 Schoenung, Bridgette .............................. .... 283 Schoepfer, Kristi ........................................... .33 Schomberg, Matt. .. ..... ...... ............................. 75 Schramm, Ami ............................ 110, 197, 284 Schrodel, Timothy ......................... 60, 204,284 Schroeder, Kathy .... 14, 71, 146, 186, 194, 200

Schuette, Kelli ....................................... 72, 225 Schulenberg, Kristi .................................. .. 284 Schultz, Lisa ........................................ l82, 284 Schultz, Lori ............. .......... 66, 190, 205,237 Schultz, Timothy ............... 187, 237, 255,287 Shamon,Meghan ................................ 221 , 284 Shanley, Michael .......... ......... ................. 197 Shannon, Marty ............ ............. ............... 54 Shannon, Michael ............... ........... ........... 77 Shapiro, Brian ............... ............ ..... .......... . 77 Sharron, Mary ........................... ........ 77, 237 Shaw, Brad ................... .... ..... ... .. .............. 61 Shaw, Jeffrey ....... ......... ............. ... .......... 202 Shaw, Mike .................. ........................... 226 Shaw, Padraic .............. .... ... .................. .... 50 Shea, Kathleen .............. ............ 50, 219, 284 Shea, Kevin .............................................. 48 Shea, Patty ........ ............ ............ .......... 39, 89 Shea, Renee ................. .... ......... ...... .. ...... 284 Sheehan, Aaron ........... ............................. 47 Sheehan, Jennifer ......... ................... 284, 319 Sheely, Meghan ........... ......... .... ... ....... ...... 75 Shelby, Charo .............. ....................... 78, 79 Sheldon, Bill ....... ......... ............. 57, 102, 237 Sheldon, Jennifer ......... ................... ........ 285 Sheldon, Kerri ............. ............ .... ............. 75 Shell, Elizabeth ................................. 46, 285 Shenkel, Jenni .............. ......................... .... 19 Sheppard, Fred ............................... ... ........ 55 Sheppard III, Fred ........ ...... ........ ..... .. ... ... 321 Sheridan, Christine ...... ........... 108, 109, 121 Sheridan, Jennifer ........ ..................... 50, 285 Sheridan, Todd ...................... ..... ............ 285 Sheridon, Heather ........ ......... ... ... .............. 55 Sherman, Sybil .. .......... ....... ...... ......... .. ..... 71 Shibilski, Justin ..... ...... ............ ... ...... 63, 229 Shields, Hayley ............ ............................. 75 Shlapack, Eric .. .. .... ...... ............. .......... 70, 86 Shone, Greg .................... ......... ............... 206 Showalter, John ........... ............. ................ 50 Shrine, Greg ................. ............ .......... ... .. 226 Shuckman, Rich ........... ............................. 86 Shultz, Liz ................... ........... 142, 235, 285 Shultz, Stephanie ...................................... 75 Shumached, Mark ..... ........... :.... ... ............. 46 Shur, Mindy ................. ............. .............. 224 Sick, Michele ............... ............. ........... ..... 77 Sidney, Sarah ............... ............. ................ 75 Siebert, Erica ............................ ... ..... ...... 190 Siefert, Justin ............................................ 70 Siefring, Carolyn ......... ..................... 76, 190 Siefring, Marcia ...................................... 181 Siefring, Pam ................ .................. 185, 190 Siegfreid, TOm ............. ............ ............ .... 69 Siegfried, Gretchen ... .... ............................ 70 Siegfried, Jason ............ ............ ...... 102, 103 Siegfried, Tom .. .. .......... .................. 102, 103 Sieverding, Michelle .............................. 225 Sievering, Dena ........................ .............. 237 Sikora, Damian ............. ................ ........... . 67 Sikora, David ................. ......................... 285 Sikora, Sarah ................ ......... . 155, 181, 256 Sillaman, Lesley ........... .... ................ 69, 188 Silva, Haydee ... ......................................... 67 Simek, Doug ............................ ................. 74 Simer! ink, Sheri ... ......... .......... ... ............. 225 Simmons, Adrian .......... ........... ............... 285 Simon, Elizabeth .......... ............. ............. 285 Simon, Matt ............................... ............... 72 Simon, Melinda ........... ........... ... ............. 285 Simon, Paul ...... ... .......... ................. 198, 206 Simounet, Eugenid ........ ......................... 259

Simsic, Lara ........................................... ... 66 Sine, Erin .................................. 67, 181 , 188 Sinke, Emily .... .. ...... ..... .. 100, 101 , 120, 121 Sintich, Chris ....... ........................... .......... 22 Sir, Andrew .................................... 117,237 Siruvalure, Ganesh ................................. 205 Sislowski, Erin ............... .......... 53 , 223, 285 Sison, Earl .............................. .. ........ 60, 235 Sitton, Erin ........... .,.. ............... 105 , 121 , 188 Skalecki, Loraine .................. .. ................ 285 Skapiak, Deanna .................. ............ ....... 214 Skender, Lynn ......... ............ ............ .. ....... 71 Skipper, Kate ........... ........... ...................... 71 Skira, Aaron .... ......... ............ ................... 202 Skira, Amy ............... ... ............ .......... 75, 121 Skoug, Bethany ....... .......... ...................... . 78 Skurla, Katie ............ ...................... ... ...... 188 Slaby, Shelly ............ ... ..... .. ............. .. ........ 68 Slade, Walt .............. ............ .. ......... .. ........ 90 Slaght, Phil ............. .... ......... .. ................. 226 Slater, Mark ............ ............ .................... 226 Slattery, Randy ..... ... ......... ... .. ......... 186,219 Slicker, Nancy ......... .. ......... ............ 183, 194 Slovenec, Trisha ...... ... ........ .... .......... ........ 78 Small, Jeff ................ .. ......... ..... ....... .......... 66 Smalley, Doug .................... ............ 118, 119 Smerz, Jim ............... .............. ........... .... .... 86 Smibilski, Justin .......... ....... ... ....... ......... . 232 Smigelski, Katie ........... ......... ................. 190 Smith, Amber .......... ........... ... ......... ... ....... 75 Smith, Anne ............ .... ............ .................. 76 Smith, Candace ........... .................... 156, 221 Smith, Chad ............ ................................ 285 Smith, Chris ............ ................................ 226 Smith, Damion ...................... 2, 63, 206, 229 Smith, Dana ........................... ................... 70 Smith, Dustin ...................... ... ............... 6, 70 Smith, Frank ...... ..... .......................... ........ 98 Smith, Jeremy ......... ..................... ............. 70 Smith, Johana ......... ......... ......... ........ ........ 72 Smith, Jon ... .. .......................... 206, 226, 285 Smith, Karen ........... .......................... 78, 121 Smith, Kendra ..................... ... ..... 78, 80, 201 Smith, Molly ........................................... 202 Smith, Natalie ......... .................................. 73 Smith, Nikki ........... ... ...... ............ ..... 71, 205 Smith, Phil .............. .................................. 55 Smith, Robert .......... ... .......... .. . 228, 225, 235 Smith, Ryan ....... .. ......... ....... .. .......... .... ..... 74 Smith, Stephanie ......... ............ 100, 101, 124 Smith, Tubby ........... .. ............................... 96 Smits, Dirk .......................... .... ........ ........ 214 Smolcha, Paisley ..... ................................. 72 Sneddon, Alicia ........................................ 56 Snouffer, Margaret ................... 68, 188, 201 Snyder, Emily ................................. 182, 285 Snyder, Jim .............. ....................... 206, 226 Snyder, Jonathan ........ ...... 73, 117, 148, 237 Snyder, Season ......................... 44, 208, 285 Sobecki, Jennifer ........ ............................ 285 Sobehart, Bob .... ....... .. ......... ............... 80, 86 Soeder, Mark ........... ....... ..... ................... 285 Sohmers, Brian ......... .. .......... .. ................ 285 Soller, Kristofer ....... ................... ...... 37, 285 Soller, Yvonne ......... .... ..... ... ........... 210, 285 Sollmann, Ryan ....... ............ ............... 76, 86 Sommer, Katy ....................... .................... 78 Somogyi, Derek ...... .............. ........... ... 76, 86 Somple, Michael ........... .......................... 271 Sons, Vickie ............................................ 188 Sorg, Kevin ............... .... .......... 153, 230, 237 Sorrell, Amanda ........ .... ............................ 79

Sorrell, Chris ............................ 69, 102, 103 Sossan, Ryan .......................................... 103 Sotire, Brian ........................................ 51 , 52 Soto, Maria ............................................. 209 1 Sours, Chastidy ............................... 198, 229 Southerington, Megan ............................ 286 â&#x20AC;˘ Sowers, James .......................................... 80 Soyr, Kevin ............................................... 80 Spangler, Melanie ................................... 197 Spano, April .................................... 204, 286 Sparnecht, Mike ...................................... 237 Spears, Nikeshea ...................................... 75 ' Speas, Brian .............................................. 57 Speiels, Jeff ............................................ 225 Spellman, Jerome ..................................... 97 Spencer, Kristen ..................................... 286 Spenny, Anne ......................................... 143 Spiker, Nichole ......................................... 71 Spinner, John ............................................ 55 Sprengard, Jamee ...................................... 49 Squitieri, Kristine ................................. 6, 56 Sroga, Anne .............................................. 78 Stafford, Ben ............................................ 69 Stafford, Charlie ..................................... 102 Staggs, Amy ............................................. 79 Stahl, Ryan ............................................... 45 Stahl, Tim ................................................. 81 Stall, Drew ...................................... 102, 167 Stammen, Brad ......................................... 76 Stammen, Jeff ......................................... 235 Stammen, Tina .................................. 53, 286 Stang, Kathy ........................................... 271 Stangle, Matt ............................................ 86 Stanisz, Heather ........................................ 63 Stanley, Rachel ......................................... 70 Stano, Natalie ......................................... 286 Staples, Curtis ........................................... 96 Stark, Nate ...................................... 182, 212 Starks, Brian ............................. 60, 209, 286 Stauble, Catherine . 201 , 205, 206, 224, 233, 286 Stazer, Julie ...................................... 76, 188 Stechschulte, Carol .................. ......... 18, 223 Stedman, Jim ............................................ 72 Steel, Michael ......................................... 135 Stefanics, Jennifer .......................... 190, 202 Stein, Frederick ...................................... 286 Steiner, Andrew ........................................ 80 Steiner, Maria ......................................... 225 Steinke, Gene ............................................ 86 Steldon, Bill ............................................ 223 Stellar, Suzanne ...................................... 216 Steller, Susan .................................... 77, 225 Stepanovich, Nick .................................... 74 Stephen, Nancy ........... 25, 41 , 230, 286, 318 Stephens, Joy .......................................... 190 Stephens, Sara .................................. 71, 194 Stepic, Robert ................................... 60, 286 Stem, John ................................ 53, 186, 219 Stevens, Amanda .............................. 71 , 230 Stevens, Ashley ........................................ 69 Stevens, Jon ........................................ 2, 233 Stevens, Joy ............................................ 146 Stevenson, Damon .................................... 46 Stevenson, Steve ....................................... 77 Stewart, Delisha .............................. 190, 286 Stewart, Rob ....................................... 75, 86 Stewart, Sheila .................................. 67, 181 Stewart, Tiffany .............................. 214, 286 Stewart, Trent ........................................... 74 Stidwell, Amy ................................... 38, 181 Stiffler, Cynthia .............................. 156, 201

Stitt, John .................................................. 74 Stocker, Tom ..................................... 61, 92 Stolle, Jen ................................................. 56 Storrick, Richard ...................................... 71 Stosak, Adam .................................... 73, 148 Stovall, Courtney ............................ 174, 175 Stradtman, Dan ....................................... 213 Strain, Jim ............................................... 184 Strange, Jerry .......:,....................... .'.......... 159 Strange, Julia .................... 53, 192, 195, 225 Strasburg, Shelly ...................................... 71 Strassel, Marissa ....................... 76, 111, 230 Straszheim, Krissi ..................................... 71 Straub, Sharon .......................................... 69 Strauch, Emily .................................. 68, 198 Streitenberger, Paul .................................. 76 Strickland, Pete ......................................... 98 Stringer, Dawn ........................................ 198 Stringer, Karen ................................. 72, 182 Stroud, Courtney ...................... 49, 211 , 225 Stuart, Jessica ................. 100, 101 , 121 , 308 Studly, Mike ............................................. 75 Stumph, Herb ............................................ 81 Sturgill, James ................................ 190, 198 Stutzman, Karyn ....................................... 70 Stylski, Mike ............................................ 86 Styrna, Andrea .......................................... 47 Subleski, Jennifer ................................... 202 Suddendorf, Brian .................................... 47 Suffey, Heather ....................................... 219 Sugumaran, Radha ............ 67, 205, 208, 286 Suhm, Jennifer ........................................ 271 Sullenberger, Lisa ................................... 226 Sullivan, Angela ............................... 73, 186 Sullivan, Kerri .......................................... 65 Sullivan, Kevin ......................................... 11 Sullivan, Megan ................ 93,215,221 , 286 Sullivan, Renee ....................................... 190 Sunnenberg, David ................................. 121 Surovy, Tom ..................................... 71, 190 Suter, Laura .............................................. 53 Sutherlin, Kari .................................. 78, 210 Sutter, Joseph .......................................... 286 Suttman, Sean ................................... 60, 286 Swaninger, John ....................................... 46 Swartz, Tori ...................................... 76, 121 Sweeney, Megan .............................. 77, 182 Sycz, Stefanie ......................................... 201 Synowka, Marti ...................................... 213 Syph, Cleo ................ 45, 179, 190, 228, 286 Szastak, Jeff .............................. 76, 204, 226 Szczepanik, Dan ....................... 58, 188, 286 Szloh, Bryan ................................... 198, 286 Szucs, Eugene ......................................... 217

r Tabernik, Peter ....................................... 121 Taddie, Matthew ..................................... 181 Takacs, Mark .......................................... 226 Tamburro, Katerina ........ 114, 225, 230, 235 Taningco, Julie ....................................... 286 Tarczan, Heather ............................ 214, 287 Tassler, Taya ............................................ 78 Tawney, Tavia ........................................ 209 Taylor, Bob ....................... 6 1, 192, 232, 237 Taylor, Jason ............................................ 86 Taylor, Katie ........................................... 237 Taylor, Scarlett ......................................... 71

Teeter, Kane ............................................. 90 Tegtmeyer, Michelle .............................. 287 Telesco, Karen .......................................... 33 Telesz, Kara .................................... 192, 221 Telfair, Emily ........................................... 78 Tenhundfeld, Gus ....................... 51 , 52, 117 Tenhundfeld, Matt .................................. 237 Terranov, Billy ......................................... 71 Territo, Lisa .............................................. 75, Tertinger, Mike ......................................... 75 Terzola, Neal .......................................... 233 Teshima, Maralee ..................................... 70 Tetlak, Mark ........................... 187,232,237 Thacker, Joshua ........................................ 86 Thobe, Mark ....................................... 75, 86 Thoman, Patricia .................................... 287 Thomas, Aaron ............................... 185, 287 Thomas, Chris .......................................... 50 Thomas, Erin .................................... 68, 235 Thomas, John .......................................... 287 Thomas, Michael .................................... 214 Thomas, Ryan ........................................... 75 Thomas, Steve ........................................ 205 Thomas, Tina .......................................... 287 Thomas, Zach ........................................... 58 Thomas-Hernandez, Cathlene ................ 287 Thompson, Daphne ........................ 151 , 287 Thompson, Heather .................................. 59 Thompson, Lorenzo .......................... 63, 219 Thompson, Sean ..................................... 232 Thompson, Teres'! .................................. 154 Thorpe, Matthew '). ............................ 55, 287 Thorsen, Laura .................................. 70, 217 Thrash, Jen ................................................ 57 Thrush, Dale ............................. 48, 176, 177 Thurston, Jason ......................................... 77 Thys, Karine ....................................... 76, 77 Tiberio, Theresa .............................. 181 , 229 Tierney, Kevin ........................ 182, 214, 287 Tierney, Scott ................................... 67, 226 Tilley, Krista ............................................. 69 Timmer, Jennifer ...................................... 66 Tippett, Brian .................................... 70, 190 Tippett, Jason .......................................... 229 Tobin, Tammi ......................... 137, 182, 287 Todd, Jennifer ........................................... 74 Toffolo, Angie ................................ 150, 213 Togersen, Erik .......................................... 49 Tomcho, Paul ............................................ 33 Tomlinson, Andrew ........................ 206, 226 Toner, Caitlin .......................................... I 05 Topa, Dave ............................. 202, 204, 226 Topalian, Aram ......................................... 86 Topalian, Nicole ............................... 53, 287 Topmiller, Johnny ............................ 39, 197 Topmiller, Joseph ................................... 287 Topmilller, Joe .......................................... 60 Toppin, Eric ........................................ 80, 86 Torgersen, Erik ............................... 205, 287 Torneria, Carlos ...................................... 209 Tomeria, Jorge .......................................... 63 Toro, Emilio ........................................... 209 Toth, Lisa .................................. 49, 235, 287 Toto, Andrea ........................................... 287 Tracey, Gina ........................................... 203 Trachsel, Jennie ...................................... 201 Tracy, Gina ....................................... 70, 190 Trainer, Pamela ........................................ 44 Tran, Pete .................................................. 76 Tran-The, Anh-Thu .................. 68,201,225 Traskey, Marianne .................................. 190 Traut, Jina ............................................... 225

Trauth, Jennifer .............. 186, 237, 287, 315 Travis, Sarah ........................................... 287 Treadwell, Eric ....................................... 192 Trego, Seth ............................................... 70 Treiber, Janine .................................. 69, 188 Trella, Chris .................................... 200, 233 Trenta, Jennie ........................................... 76 Tribbie, Steve ........................................... 70 Trick, Jacqueline .................................... 225 Trick, John ........................................ 44, 114 Trick, Sarah ............................ 189, 198, 220 Trimble, Megan ........................................ 71 Trippel, Lou .............................................. 69 Trout, Seth ................................................ 66 Trowles, Patrick ........................................ 69 Truchan, Lenay ...................... ,.................. 89 True, James ............................. 186, 219, 287 Truesdel, Max ................................... 48, 287 Truini, Andrea .......................................... 71 Tscholl, Brian ............. 92, 93, 120, 121, 181 Tuby, Holly .............................................. 59 Tucker, Cody ............................................ 79 Tucker, Mike ...................................... 88, 89 Tulleners, Andy ................................ 77, 225 Tully, Colleen ........................................... 70 Tunning, Sean ......................... 210, 221 , 288 Turano, Aaron .......................................... 90 Turk, Dan ................................................ 250 Turner, Coby ...................................... 98, 99 Turner, Janell .......................................... 288 Turner, Marcie ........................................ 194 Turner, Michelle ............................... 68, 198 Tuschong, Elaine ...................................... 35 Tuttle, Jonathan .................................. 55, 80 Tyburski, Stephanie ................................ 288 Tyler, Amy ............................................. 145 Tymkewicz, Tiffany ................................. 44

u Uchtman, Matt .......................................... 98 Uhryniak, Veronica ................................ 192 Ujvagi, Thomas ................ 54, 210, 288, 317 Ulery, Marc .............................................. 71 Ulm, Carrie ............................................... 77 Uncapher, Bryan ....................................... 75 Unger, Mike .................................... 108, 109 Urban, Noelle ........................................... 77 Urban, Vince ................................ 2, 66, 190 Urbancich, Matthew ............................... 237 Urbanick, John ........................................ 233 Urbine, Luke ..................................... 57, 288

0 Vacek, Rachel ......................................... 190 Vairavan, Ashok ....................................... 52 Valaitis, Jay ............................................ 190 Valeant, Julie .................................. 219,221 Valencia, Yazmin ........................... 188, 288 Vallese, David .......................... 55,288, 315 Van, Kelsey .............................................. 57 VanDeWalle, Mary ................. 66, 219, 227 Van Shank, Julie ..................................... 288 Vanderburgh, Paul .................................. 144 Vanderstreet, Rob ........................... 206, 226

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Yangsness, Trista .... 288 ..... 92, 93 VanOrden, Kristy VanOver, Penny ..... ...... 71 YanOverschelde, Kristina .......... 288 YanSchaik, Julie ............................. 210, 221 YanWechel, Becca ................................. 213 Vargas, Paul ............................................ 122 Yarn, Carter ............................ .................. 74 Yasantha, Immaculate ............................ 205 Vazquez, Christianna ............... 6 1,2 19,288 Vazquez, Jose .................................. 7 1, 209 Vazquez, Yasmin.......... ... 47,209, 2 18 Yebelun, Julie ................................. 70, 202 Yeerhoff, Jeff.. ......................................... 85 Vegh, Dave ............................................ 226 Vegh, Stephen ........................................ 188 Vela, Mary ................................................ 75 Velasco, Irene ......................................... 221 Velazquez, Bonibelle ........................ 79, 209 Vella, Emi ly .......................................... 9, 25 Venezia, Maria ....................................... 288 Yeres, Lori .............................................. 134 Verhoff, Debi ............................................ 77 Verhoff, Jeff ............................................. 86 Vermes, Maria ........................................ 221 Versie, Paul ............................................ 210 Verst, Laura ...................................... 64, 192 Vertin, Bridget .......................................... 57 Vest, Jodie ................................................ 72 Vetter, Sarah ................................... 202, 205 Vetter, Stephanie .................................... 288 Yidourek, Karla ...................................... 288 Vieira, Paul ............................................... 76 Yiktory, Amber ........................................ 79 Villalobos, Alicia .............................. 50, 288 Villareal, Brian ................................. 60, 198 Yillaveces, Jetf ................................. 76, 194 Yincek, Larry ............................ 45, 288, 3 16 Vincente, Beth ............................ 46, 47, 288 Vinci, Chad ....................................... 46, 288 Vinton, Doug .................................. 102, 126 . .. 230, 288 Yioli, Jennifer.... ....................

Yirostko, Nick ........................... ............... 86 Yisca, Matt ............................................... 63 Yisca, Matthew ....................................... 289 Vitulli, Jon ................................................ 70 Vogel, Carl ............................................... 92 Vogelpohl, Rachel .................................. 190 Yoisard, Angela ...................................... 221 Voisard, Roger ........................................ I 02 Voit, Sara .......................... 64, 107, 214, 235 Volcheck, David ....................................... 72 Yolk, Karen 15, 53, 152, 181, 192, 230, 289, 3 15 Volz, Daniel ............................................ 289 Yonder Embse, Dave ........................ 66, 198 Yonder Haar, Deborah ........................... 289 Vonderhaar, Jason .................................... 70 Vonderhaar, Matt.. ....................... ............ 80 Vonderharr, Debbie .................................. 57 VonSossan, Ryan .................................... 102 Yoos, Leanne ............................ 6 1, 233, 248 Vorhees, Jay ............................................. 80 Yosiard, Angela ...................................... 289 Vosiard, Carmen ......... ............................ 289 Vossler, Dennis ........................................ 84 Vreeland, James ...................................... 289 Vreeland, Jim .......................................... 226 Vu, Davis .................................................. 76

~~-I___n___d___e___x

Waeckerle, Jamie .. ............... ................... 81 Wagner, Alan ................................ 206, 226 Wagner, Kyle ........................................ 206 Wagner, Rachel .... . .............. 70 Wahl, Angela ........ ........................... 289 Wahl, Sean ............................................. 289 Wakefield, Linda ................................... 105 Walch, Tony ................... . ................ 45 Walder, David ........................... . ... 153 Waldron, John ...................... ........ 72 Wales, Christopher .......................... ..... 289 Walker, Craig ................................... ....... 47 Walker, Joel ............................................ 233 Walker, Moira .......................................... 78 Walker, Scott ............................................ 81 Walker, Steve ................... 64, 140, 159, 198 Wall, Brian ....................................... 66, 271 Wallace, Karen ......................................... 68 Walrab, Bill .............................................. 73 Walsh, Amy .............................................. 47 Walsh, Mike ............................................. 75 Walt, Stephanie ...................................... 210 Walter, Sarah .......................................... 198 Walters, Anna ................................... 68, 221 Walters, Maleka ........................................ 75 Walther, Kimberly .......... 216,217,235, 289 Walworth, Dan ......................................... 57 Wargo, Becki ............................................ 74 Warnecke, Diana ...................... 59, 190, 228 Warneka, Mary ....................................... 289 Warnement, Mollie ................................... 66 Washington, Candace ............................... 71 Waters, Brianna ........................................ 72 Waters, Elizabeth ........................... 142, 289 Wathen, Tracy .......................................... 70 Watrob, Heather ............................... 55, 289 Watson, Jennifer ....................................... 69 Watson, Natalya ....................................... 78 Watt, Mandy ............................................. 71 Watts, Brett ............................................. 289 Way, Jennifer .......................................... l92 Weaver, Chris ........................................... 57 Weaver, Kathleen ................................... 289 Webb, Scott .............................................. 70 Weber, Alice ............................................ 75 Weber, Todd ............................................. 53 Wehner, Rob ............................................. 56 Wehrkamp, Gwenn ................................. 225 Wehrman, Matthew ................................ 289 Wehrmann, Bill ...................................... 237 Weichec, Stacy ......................... ............. 219 Weidenborner, Gary ................................. 74 Weigand, Kate ........................................ 289 Weigel, Aaron ................................. ......... 71 Weiland, Josh ........................................... 79 Weiler, Lisa ............................................ 289 Weiler, Steven ......................................... 56 Weinert, D.J........................................ 77, 86 Weinschenk, Jeff ...................................... 75 Weiss, Ann ....................................... 68, 188 Weiss, Bradford .............................. 198,289 Weitzel, Denise ...................................... 188 Welch, Jayme ......................................... 190 Welch, Michael ................................ 70, 192 Welch, Tim ............................................... 67 Weldon, Kari ............................................ 76 Wells, Becky ................................... ... 7, 221

Wells, Lennie.................... ...... . ........... 290 Welter, Dan ............. ......... ....... ....... 46 .... 69, 190 Wendeln, Courtney.................

Wendorf, Janet............. . .......... 150 Wenger, Eston .................................. 48, 181 Wenners, Julie ........................................ 221 Wenning, Tanya ...................... 66, 2 13, 226 Wensink, Jenni fer ............................. ...... 219 Werhman, Peter ....................................... 86 Werhowatz, Josie .............................. 74, 190 Werle, Alison ....... .......... ....... ................ 221 Werner, Beth ............................................ 7 1 Werner, Sarah ......................................... 290 Wernke, Caroline .................................... 217 Werthman, Mike ..................................... 226 Wesley, Jodi .................................. 230, 290 West, Wi lly ............................. 197, 198, 225 Westbrock, Matt ................................. 23, 70 Westbrock, Michael ................................ 205 Westbrook, Rob .............. .......... 77, 197, 207 Westenberg, Dave .................................... 80 Westerheide, Jay ..................................... 290 Westrick, Dave ......................................... 74 Wewerka, Ben ................................ 185, 192 Whalen, Kim ................................ 10, 56, 70 Whalen, Tim ........................................... 235 Whaley, Nannette .................................. 194 Whapham, Ted ......................................... 67 Wheeler, Ben .......................................... 185 Whek, Kevin .............................. .............. 36 Whelan, Michael .................................... 290 Wherman, Matt ......................................... 46 Whilding, Dave ........................................ 86 Whisler, Matt ...................................... .... 205 Whisler, Matthew ................................... 290 Whitaker, Angela ...................... 47, 235, 290 White, Amye .......................................... 290 White, Anna ............................................ 290 White, Beth ............................................... 44 White, Joanna ......................................... 203 White, Laura .................................. 7 1, 188 White, Sarah ............................................. 79 White, Tara ................................. ............. 68 Whitlow, Christopher ............................. 290 Whitney, Laura ................................. 72, 237 Whitt, Missi ........................................ 20, 21 Whye, Nikki ............................... 44, 49, 192 Wickham, Cathy ....................................... 70 Wicks, Christy .......... 14, 182, 192, 196, 290 Wiechec, Stacy ......................................... 76 Wiehe, Jason ........................................... 226 Wieloh, Jessica ....................................... 290 Wierzba, Sherri ......................................... 71 Wilburger, Meghan .......................... 79, 190 Wilcox, Dawn ................................. 190, 198 Wilde, Julie ........................... II , 88, 89, 121 Wilder, Christy ....................................... 290 Wilgenbusch, Brian .................................. 81 Wilhelm, Sarah ......................................... 78 Wilhotz, Greg ........................................... 77 Wilkes, Leroy ........................................... 86 Wilkin, Holley ........................................ 213 Wilkins, Anna ......................... 235, 290, 320 Will, Scott ................................................. 74 Willenbrink, Matt ............... ........... 63 Williams, Chuck .............................. 49, 144 Williams, Greg ........................................ 73 Williams, Jeff ..................... . ....... 226 Williams, Keith ....................... ................ 67 Williams, Kristin .................... 192, 2 17, 290 Williams, Libbie .............................. 78, 190 Williams, Matt .......................................... 90

Williams, Mosi ............................. ........... 86 Williams, Susie ............................... 219, 290 Williamson, Alex ........... 20 I, 206, 233, 290 Williamson, Beau ..................................... 75 Williamson, Kelly ............................. ..,.. 194 Williamson, Kenny ................................... 76 Williamson, Paul ............................ ..... !. ... 74 Willingham, Quincy ....................... .......... 72 Wilmhoff, Ben .......................................... 72 Wilson, Christopher ................................ 290 Wilson, Matt ............................................. 81 Wilson, Rebecca ....................................... 72 Wilson, Robert ................................ 206, 290 Wilson, Stacy .......................... 237,290,3 15 Wilson, Steven ........................................ 291 Wiltsie, Scott ............................................ 75 Wimmers, Tony .............. 186, 198,2 12, 237 Windholtz, Jen .................. 50, 182,237, 291 Winslow, Cynthia .............. 88, 89, 121 , 221 Winter, Joanna ................................ 229, 291 Winterhalter, Daniel ............................... 291 Winters, Greg ........................................... 71 Wirk, Farooq .......................................... 29 1 Wiseman, David ..................................... 291 Wisneski, John ........................................ 29 1 Wittig, Alexandra ........................... 192, 217 Wittig, Allie ............................................ 196 Wiwi, Kevin ............................................. 54 Wizeman, Matthew ................................ 233 Wnek, Jayne ........................................... 214 Wnek, Kevin ............................................. 66 Wodring, Bill ............................................ 55 Wohlafka, Karen .............. 76, 213, 221, 225 Wojciechowski, Stacie ............................. 46 Wojo, David ............................................. 44 Wolfer, Brady ........................................... 86 Wolff, Mara ............................ l90, 199,217 Wolking, Daniel ............................... 76, 185 Wood, Sara ............................................. 201 Woodard, Chris ........................................ 80 Woodring, Wi lliam ................................. 291 Woods, Erin ... 18, 21, 29, 30, 104, 133, 153, 154, 157, 180, 188, 19 1, 194, 199,212,235 Woods, Jenny ........................................... 74 Woods, John ............................................. 90 Woods, Lakisha .................................. 72, 74 Woodward, Christian ...................... 117, 237 Woody, Kimberly ................................... 291 Woolley, Guy ........................................... 71 Worciechowski, Paul ............................. . 181 Worthman, Khrystal ............................... 291 Wright, Frank ............................. 48, 49, 226 Wright, Julie ............ ....................... 180, 226 Wright, Mike ............................................ 80 Wuebker, Valerie .................................... 181 Wuerfl, Donald ......................................... 75 Wuestefeld, Thomas ............................... 291 Wulber, Brooke ........................................ 68 Wulff, Jill ........................................ 291, 318 Wyatt, Tiffiney ......................................... 77 Wyrick, Ryan .................................... 63, 229

X Xarhoulacos, Nikki ................................. 195

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Yalden, Toni ................... ........ .. ...... 219,291 â&#x20AC;˘Yamokoski , Erik ....................................... 76 Yenichek, Tony ........................................ 86 Yingling, Marie ......... .. ..... 47, 181 , 188,291 Yori , Rich ................. ...... .. .................. 51,52 Yarn, Erin ................. .... .......................... 121 Young, Angie .......... ..... ........ .... ................ 71 'Young , Holly ........... ................... 45, 89,291 Young, Maria ........... .... ........... 201, 206, 291 Young, Roger ................ .. ....................... 261 Youstra, Stephanie ............ 62, 213, 226, 291 Yovsak, Mark ........................................... 61 Yurchisin, Joy ........ ..... ...... .. .................... 291 Yurik, Amy ............ ..... ....... .... ....... .... ...... 219

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Zachow, Melanie ............. ........... .. ............ 74 Zadel, Mike ................... ........ .. .... ... .......... 80 Zafirau, Bill ........ ............. ............ ........... 151 Zajac, John .......... ............ ................ ......... . 72 Zanglin, Amy ................... ......................... 75 Zedaker, Robert .............. ................ 194,219 Zeimnik, Shannon ......... ......................... 198 Zelinski, Jean ................. ............ ..... .. ........ 53 Zelinski, John .. ......................................... 61 Zerbinos, Eugenia ..... ...... .......... .... .......... 161 Ziccardi, Anna .... .......... ............ ................ 78 Ziegler, Lisa ................... ............... .... 56, 221 Ziemnik, Shannon .................................. .. 66 Zimmer, Anne Marie ...................... 291, 323 Zimmer, Frank .................... .. .............. .. .. 118 Zimmerle, Charles .................. ..... ........... 235 Zimmerman, Christy .............................. 192 Zimmerman, Kary ...... .................... 105, 121 Zimmerman, Kathleen. 34, 38, 45, 193,291, 309 Zinck, Bob ...... ............ ........... ................. 225 Zinski, Cara ................ .......... .. .. .......... 68, 69 Zircher, Sara ............. ........................ 67, 188 Zmuda, Erik ........... .. .. ............... 80, 117, 237 Zoller, Michelle ........ .. ............ 180, 223, 226 Zambo, Dominique .......................... .... .... 71 Zorc, Jason ................... ........ ..................... 70 Zsinko, Steve ............................ .. .............. 86 Zubek,John ............. ............ .... ......... 49, 188 Zugel, John .............. .. .......... ............. ........ 90 Zwiesler, Jennifer ....... ......... .. ................. 221 Zygmontowicz, John .......... ...................... 80 Zyromsk.i, Monica .............. ............... ....... 69

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_I__n ___d ____ e __

Steffi Graf defeats ftlonic.a Seffes at the U.S. Dpen, September 9, f99S

Jerry Garcia, leader of 'The Greatful Dead, dies at the age of 53 August 9, f99S.

Presideilf Bill Clinton entered the third year ofhis term as no president has done for '10 years -- with a R.ebublic.an Congress.

April f 9, f 9 9S, a car bomb explodedin Didahoma City destroying the AlfredP. ftlurrah Federal Building and fdffing scores of men, women and children. Shortly affer the explosion, 'Timothy ftlcOeigh was arrestedas a bombing suspect andwas later charged.

Daffas Cowboys win Super Bowl XXX, January 28, f996

~ CurrentEvents

Hootie and the Blowfish win the ftliO award fDr Best New Artist for their video, "Hold ftly Hand"

The gathering in liJashington, D.C. Dctober 16, 199S, was tremendous. Hundreds of thousands ofAfrican American men converged on the nation 8 capital in response to the calf from Louis farrakhan, the Nation of Is lam's leader, to rally for unity and brotherhood.

Pope John Paul II vis its the United States Dctober 199S. He dominated the headlines for a few days and gave Americans something good to talk about for a change.

Despite continued NAT(J air strikes and U.N. peace efforts, the conflict in the fOrmer Yugoslavia raged on, with no letup in s ight in 199S.

September 6, 199S, Cal Ripken the Baltimore Drioles shortstop broke Lou Gehrig's record for most consecutive baseball games played by a single player.

Current Eoenfs

1995- 1996 Current

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It seems like only yesterday that you drove away from the house in your "little red Jeep." The dreams of playing college ball and being recruited by one of the top Universities in the nation had finally become reality.

Over the past four years you have tested your mental, physical and social skills. You have proven yourself, both in the classroom and on the court, building friendships and respect for your talents, your humor and your zest for life.

You have accomplished so many goals, with so many more ahead.

We've been with you every step of the way, whether it was for the "triple double," or for achieving the remarkable 4.0.

The mix of term papers and stats kept your head in the books while crashing the boards. Day in, day out, summers and winters, you had that ball in your hand. When the going got tough, you got tougher, and you never let up, never gave in.

We're so proud of you for all the things you have done, Jess.

We send our love, our congratulations, and wish you the very best, always knowing, the very best. .. IS YOU!

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SeniorAds~

Natalie Ann Egold Congratulations!

We are proud of you.

"A hundred years from now it will not matter what my bank account was, the sort of house I lived in, or the car that I drove. But the world may be different because I was important in the life of a child" Love, Mom, Dad, Tom, Tim, and Clara

~SeniorAds

Eric E. Janz You will always be the "Sunshine" of our lives. Congratulations on your special day!

We are proud of everything that you were and everything you have been and everythi11g you have become. You will be an outstanding Chemical Engineer! We love you so much!

It has always been a privilege and an honor to have you as our son.

We Remain Always, Your Mom and Dad

Congratulations! I wish you the best with everything you choose to do.

Thanks for all the help along the way and enjoy the real world.

We love you and wish you happiness, success and good health for the future.

Gob bless you always.

Congratulations!

Your brother, Brian

Love, Aunt Nickie, Jason and Lisa

\

Remember that if you reach for the moon, you will land among the stars.

Congratulations!!

Congratulations our precious Grandson! We are so proud of you.

May God bless your every step.

Your sister, Carla

We Love You, Grandma and Grandpa Mucciarone

SeniorAds~

Deborah S. Bates Debbie, Your scholastic journey is ending.

We wish you the best of luck in the future, and may the learning process never stop.

All our love, Mom&Dad

~SeniorAds

Travis

Butz.

Travis, As always, we are very proud of you for the hard work you have put into your college years and, as a result, the many honors you have received. You are very special.

Love, Dad&Mom

S eni orA

ds~

Brian C. Hetrick

Kelly Adler

Congratulations Kelly!

Congratulations Brian Hetrick-

Love, Mom, Dad, Anne Marie, Gary, & Bambi

President SAE 1995-96

Theodore A. Caudill

Shannon Felice Brown

Ted, Be the best in whatever you do in the work a day world. Always remember the art of being wise is knowing what to overlook! Good luck and God bless you.

You go girl!! We are so very proud of you.

Love, MomandDad

Elizabeth Lynn Faigle r---~~

Turn around and you've grown.

Congratulations Elizabeth!

Love always, Dad, Mom, Laura, and Jenn

Melissa Limp-Foster Melissa, No words can tell you how proud I am. You've accomplished something that only a few can. All I can say is ... if I had to choose a daughter with all the qualities I wanted in a child, it would be you.

Love, Mom

~SeniorAds

Mommie, Eric D. , Eric J. , Christopher L., Grannie, Daddy Crawford, Aunt Pat, Uncle Charles, Lisa, Robert, Charla, Venita, Aunt Jan, Lois & Steven

May the Universe support your every dream

Matt Hurray

Congratulations Matt and best wishes for the future.

Love, Dad Elimaris Gonzalez Congratulations and best wishes for a happy and successful future.

Love, Papi and Mami

David Vallese

: I

Nicole Brindisi

'

Congratulations Dave We are very proud of you-celebrate life each day!

Love, Mom, Dad, & Heather

Karen Volk You have always worked hard to achieve your goalscongrats on your latest! Our love and best wishes go with you as you begin the nextphase of your life. God bless you alwaysLove & Laughter, Dad,Mom,Bryan,Susan,and Alan

Jennifer Anne Trauth

You've brought us such joy in so many ways over the past 22 years. We hope you know how blessed we feel having you a part of our lives. With God's help and your abilities, you can achieve your dreams.

Love, Mom &Dad

Stacy R. Wilson

All dreams come true--if you have the courage to pursue them Love, Dad&Mom

. David Matthew Ogden

Good Luck

Congratulations Dave

and a bright future ahead Love, Mom&Dad

Always remember Jer. 29:11- I know the plans I have for you declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. We're proud of you.

Kenneth 1 Kessler

Kathryn Kushlak

Congratulations Ken!

Congratulations Katie Kushlak

We love you and are mighty proud of you.

Love, Mom&Dad

Best Wishes and Love From, Mom&Dad

SeniorAds~

Craig & Mary-Pat Giovani

Julie Herzog

Congratulations to you both!

Very proud of both of you.

Can't wait to see you both graduate!

Congratulations Julie Herzog!

Love, Mom, Dad, & Alissa

Love, Mom, Dad, Sharon, Joe, Jeff, Scott, & Bill

Wishing you the best

Colleen Murphy

Monica M. Moell

You did it!

We're so proud of you!

Way to go, Manzi Congratulations!

Love, Mom, Dad, & Cathleen

Mom&Dad

,, ••

I

~SeniorAds

Joseph E.. Farrell

Julie Behrens I

Dear Joe,

Weare so proud of you!

Congratulations son! A job well done. We're proud of your accomplishments at UD. Stay close to your God, your ja1nily and your ideals and all good things will be yours. We wish you ~he best in the years ahead.

Love, Dad, Mom, Jim & Michelle

\

All our love, Mom&Dad

Mary Gamage

Tom Ujvagi

We knew you could do it...

We just didn't know you would do

Congratulations, Tom! We're very proud of you!

it so well Love, Dad, Mom, Tricia, Chris & lenni

Love, Mom

Timothy John Baechle

Congratulations, Tim. We're so proud of all you've accomplished.

Love, Mom&Dad

\

AnnMarie Saporito Congratulations AnnMarie!

We're so proud of you!! May you always be blessed with health, love, happiness, and success wherever you go, whatever you dol Love, Mom &Dad

SeniorAds~

Gfeg Malenich May 'the wind always be at your back...

Congratulations!

We are very proud of you!

Congratulations

Christine CaSey We are never given a dream without being given the power to make it come true.

Love, Mom, Dad, Katie, Margie, Sarah & Hillary

Mom, Dad & Brian Colleen & John, Kevin & Danny

Jill C. Leesman

Nancy A. Stephen

Congratulations, Jill, on your outstanding accomplishments.

We are proud of you.

We love you.

Jill K Wulff

Mom, Craig, & Donna ~SeniorAds

&

Congratulations! May 5, 1996 is your graduation day. You are off to great places! You are off and away!

Bernice & Bill Stephen

RozaMuhvic

Emily Elizabeth Jensen

Congratulations Rozi

Dear Emily ElizabethCommencement is the first

We are very proud of what you have accomplished so far in such a short time. We wish you lots of luck and success in your future and we will always stand behind you no matter what. We ~~~~,

love you very much.

day of the rest of your life.

Keep your shining spirit!

Love, Mom&Dad

Mama & Dad Muhvic

John Edward Kulcsar Dear fohn, Seeing you grow and mature into manhood has been the joy of our lives. May your life's journey bring you the \ happiness you brought us.

Love, Mom&Dad

Jennifer Sheehan Dear Jennifer, Good Luck!

You are special!

Love, Dad, Mother, Will, Kristen, Anne, Elizabeth, Christopher, and Molly!

SeniorAds~

:JenBean Way to go len!

Three majors and you're OUT! Love, Mom, Dad & Theresa

Anna Marie Wilkins Anna, Your parents, sister, grandfather and all your relatives are very proud ofyou.

As you begin a new chapter in your life, remember, God and your family love you & will always be there for you.

Love, Mom, Tom & Katie

Shannon O'Malia James W. Jenkins Jr. We're so proud of Congratulations! you. You'll make such a wondeiful teacher.

All our love, Mom, Dad, Janet, Rich, Colleen & Cody ~Sen i

orAd s

It has been a trying time but you succeeded.

We are very proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Aunt Lorena, Alena, Keala, Uncle Richard, Uncle Charles, Aunt Helen, Grandma Demery

' Dana Dougherty Congratulations Dana on four great years at UD. Best wishes and good luck.

Fred A. Sheppard, III Shep: I am so proud ofyou! You are truly the joy of my heart. May life be filled with peace, love, ambition, and financial security for you and those with whom you share your life.

Love, Dad, Mom, Melissa, &Matthew

I love you,

MOM

Congratulations, Ashley May the joy you bring to others Come back to you.

We love you!

Your fellow Flyers, ; Dad '65 Mom '70 Steven 'OJ

Ashley Renee Puglia

SeniorAds~

Kemba Niambi Hubbard

~

Dear Kemba, Great job!

You are precious to the Lord and to us.

Love, Dad&Mommy

Roger Gural & gang To the "best" sons this side of Evanston.

ou 1

f

GOOD LUCK! ~SeniorAds

Mary Margaret Engler . '

Congratulations, Mare .

Mom, Dad, Joe, Tom & Elmo •

• CONGRATULATIONS!!

ANNE MARIE ZIMMER CLASS OF 1996 We Love You

Amy K. Zimmer Class 0/1994 - UD Frank G. Zimmer, Jr. Class Of 1999 - UD Mom&Dad

SeniorAds~

路 Sonia W. Bacon I

We're very proud ofyou, UBU-

Waytogo!

Mom & Gerret, Grandma Moore, Krista & Greg

Carolyn Norton Congratulations Carolyn!

We are all very proud of you

Love Ya, Mom, Dad, Kelly, David, Kevin, Patrick, Sharon, Ashley, Mike, Caitlin, Frank, Rachel, Conor, Lauren & Ryan

~SeniorAds

Jill Kristine Dascoli Keep smiling!

Congratulations, Jill.

We're proud ofyou! 路, LOVE, MOM, DAD, JOE, JODY, & NICK

I Lynn Margaret Fox

c{)s

We love you!

Dad, Mom, Ann, Brian, Keegan,

@ ;;cia, Mark,;;ey, Delan;;

t}

@ SeniorAds~

Congratulations, on finishing what you started.

Your diploma is worth $400

•

toward a new Ford .

Since 1947

2901 South Dixie Drive, Dayton (513) 298-7521 Listening to the customer is the key to our distinguished Quality Care Service.

Always ... Over 200 Reliable A -One Used Cars and Trucks Affordable Car and Truck Rental Available

Reiter is proud to be a supplier to the University of Dayton.

Reller Ohids Dairy!

• WJISJHIJINfjj YOU SUCCJESS

4th R.OOR · 15 EAST FOURTH STREEl P.O. Box 1814 ·DAYTON. OHIO 45401

(513) 223-3181

TRANE '~

Dayton Trane

@

Spectra-Physics

Spectra-Physics La~erplane, Inc., known for decades as the world leader in construction lasers, grade control systems, and more recently u~ra sonic controls and computer estimating software. Since the late 1960's, Spectra-Physics has led ~s respective industries in new product development and technological innovation; and has developed the most extensive and technically proficient service and field installation group in the world.

From bidding the job to the finished project, SpectraPhysics Laserplane has the systems to keep your job on schedule and under budget.

Spectra-Physics L.nerplane, Inc. 5475 Kellenburger Road • Dayton, Ohio U.S.A. 45424-1099 Phone: (513) 233-8921 (800) 538·7800

~Advertising

Commercial Factory Authorized Service PO Box 670 815 Falls Creek Drive Vandalia Ohio 45377 0670 TEL 513 264 4343

Best Wishes to U.D. Graduates from Jll:

......

Davton Reliable Tool & Mfg. Co.

Originator of the easv-open can end The world's widest line of premium quality fastener tools. Plus superior universal joints for ultra-precise machinery and aerospace applications.

That's how we've helped Dayton gain and maintain its reputation for advanced industrial technology since 1933.

~

Cooper Power Tools

Cooper Industries, Inc. â&#x20AC;˘ Cooper Power Tools Division -Apex P.O. Box 952, Dayton, OH 45401 Phone 513/222-7871 ; Fax 513/228-0422

BEST WISHES FROM

POTATO CHIPS

618 Greenmount Blvd. â&#x20AC;˘ oavton, Ohio 45419 TRW Avionics Systems

Meeting Greater Challenges TRW offers opportunities in leading-edge avionics systems and advanced engineering processes.

We salute the University of Dayton for challenging and enhancing the minds of tomorrow's leaders.

TRW Avionics Systems 4021 Executive Drive Beavercreek, OH 45430 Fax (513) 429-7924 Attn: Personnel Dept.

Eq ual Opport un ity Employe r.

U.S. Citize nship Req uired.

Advertising~

Best Wishes and Support To The University of Dayton

~URONGCDMPANV

At The Dayton Technology Center, We Develop New Cooking Products For North American Homes. ...The University of Dayton and Whirlpool, Developing Our Leaders For Tomorrow!

In Support Of The University Of Dayton

1255 Spangler Road • P.O. Box 1739 Fairborn, Ohio 45324

~ MarrUI Lynch

A tradition of trust.

Merrill Lynch • Ten West Second Street • Dayton, Ohio 45402 The difference is Merrill Lynch.

~~Advertising

From Boston to Bangkok, Copeland Compressors are keeping things cool

lc_ Copelanc:t·

in every corner of the world .

We are committed to continuing our travel partnership with the University of Dayton. We proudly provide a convenient location on campus and two locations to service your leisure travel needs.

Our singular focus has enabled us to build a legacY, of innovation in our quest for cooling and refrigeration solutions on a global scale. Respect for each individual as a vital contributor to our

Leisure Travel• Cruises Business Travel• Meetings & Incentives

team is elementary to our success.

Attracting and retaining top Engineering talent is fundamental to our growth.

If your degree is Electrical Engineering or MechaniGal Engineering, Copeland can offer an ideal opportunity to grow in a technically advanced environment.

Using the latest concepts in quality, manufacturing, innovation and distribution, the Copeland team has been awarded the "Outstanding Engineering Achievement Award" from the NSPE.

DOWNTOWN • Citizens Federal Center

223-8281 SOUTH • 2741 Miamisburn-Centerville Rd

433-3100

As part of the Emerson Electric Company, we have access to additional benefits made possible by sharing the assets, resources and the strength of one of the world's foremost industrial leaders.

If you're focused on excellence and eager to bring your unique talents to a strong and thriving global leader, you'll find what you're looking for right here.

Contact Human Resources, COPELAND CORPORATION,

U.D.CAMPUS

229-4554

P.O. Box 669, Sidney, OH 45365-0669.

EOE. Committed to workforce

Local Presence, Global Power.

diversity.

Advertising~

Compliments of ST. ELIZABETH MEDICAL CENTER

205 W. Fourth Street, Minster, Ohio 45865 Phone (419) 628-2321 Fax(419)628-4040

~2Advertising

PRINTING

COMPANY

1033 Trotwood Drive Lexington, KY 40511-1137 Phone(606)254-7714

ATs.T , Global Information Solutions AT & T Global Information Solutions is proud to support The Daytonian Yearbook and University of Dayton

Advertising~

~Advert路

I Sl. D

g

We've Got the Corner on Cool. ~BUTLER ASPHALT COMPANY, INC. "SINCE 1966-

P.O. Box 520 • 7500 S. Cassel Road • Vandalia, Ohio 45377

"Paving The Way To 'Your Satisfaction" From Boston to Bangkok, Copeland compressors are keeping things co ol

lc_ Cope/ana·

in every corner of the world .

Our singular focus has enabled us to build a legacy of innovation in our quest for cooling and refrigeration solutions on a global scale. Respect for each individual as a vital contributor to our team is elementary to our success.

Attracting and retaining top Engineering talent is fundamental to our growth.

COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAl PAVING SPECIALISTS Providers of complete contract wort for both the public and private sectors. · Bt.Cier As!Xlalt Co .• Ire.. has been incorporated since 1966 and ~ rM!I 50 people at its season peaX. Due to Bt.Cier's lrique company size,' we are able 1D cxmpetiti'lety perloon a wide ~ of Pb sizl!s. m sma1 waft(ways ·to JI"Uti-acre pa1ang lots.. Bt.Cier is also certified by the Ohio DeparoneR ri Tra1 tSOOI1alion 1D pe:00nn state projects.

Spe(:iaJty ~ 'fi'O!X. such as. temis courts, NMU1g tracks, and pathways are also among the vanous seyices~

ASSurance .that top.quafrty asphaH material will be utilized in professional paving production.

OJ' ~ rrsintains and ope!ales two hot mix lacimies wtlch ~ most ri lhe asphalt ma!erial lor the lXlnSlnJdion dMsm, In .lad. Butler Asphalt ~ n:. is the larQe& Dayton owned HIM producer 0

0

0

Equippea to handle all of your oaving FOr information CaD Construction needs.

Fttxn excavaoon and grade WOIX 1D paving and s1riJr (513) 890.1141 Dayton i'g. 8IJler ~ Co, I~ .is well known lor its (513) 322·2283 Springfield cfrlersly ra the HMA (Hot Mix Asphalt) Industry.

(513) 879-3656 Fairborn Plant Ask .About "Street?rint The Look Of Brick At .

AsphaH Prices

If your degree is Electrical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering, Copeland can offer an ideal opportunity to grow in a technically advanced environment.

Using the latest concepts in quality, manufacturing, innovation and distribution, the Copeland team has been awarded the "Outstanding Engineering Achievement Award" from the NSPE.

Good Luck

As part of the Emerson Electric Company, we have access to additional benefits made possible by sharing the assets, resources and the strength of one of the world's foremost industrial leaders.

University of Dayton

If you're focused on excellence and eager to bring your unique talents to a

Class of 1995

strong and thriving global leader, you'll find what you 're looking for right here.

Contact Human Resources, COPELAND CORPORATION, P.O. Box 669, Sidney, OH 45365-0669.

TECH

Committed to

PRODUCTS CORPORATION

workforce

SPECIALISTS IN NOISE & VIBRATION CONTROL SOLUTIONS

EOE.

diversity.

2348 Sandridge Drive • Dayton, OH 45439 Phone 513/299-9143 • Fax 513/299-8179

Advertising~

~Advertising

tWtsh

HRUG International commends the continuing tradition of academic excellence at the Universit~ of Da~ton.

KRUG

INTtRNATIONAl

Kettering Medical Center Charles F. Kettering Memorial Hospital

•

Sycamore Hospital

Corporate Office 6 N. Main Street Suite 500 Dayton, Ohio 45402-1900

We can handle all your direct mail

requirements.

lAMS COMPANY Makers of Eukanuba®and lams® Dog and Cat Foods.

For more information about dog and cat nutrition, call the lams Pet Nutrition Center at

(800) 863-4267 7250 Poe Avenue • Dayton, OH 45414-5801

At DMS we have down to -earth people and state if the art technology.

Add in any type if matling seroice you may need and you 'II understand why our customers keep coming back.

DMS- Old-:fashioned seroice at competitivepn'ces.

222-5056 DAYTON MAILING SERVICES !OOS. Keowee • Dayton, OH

Bob Hale, President '62

Advertising~

:·EV~:R.Y:T·N.I·M G

Y911' CNOOS,£. ~

~~-- TO 1)0 ~~-

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.

Miami Valley Publishing Company, Inc.

A SUBSIDIARY OF

TRANSCONTINENTAL PRINTING CORPORATION

1·-V~·Sl".t-f·~-l' OF

YOIJI?· 1'1,W:~ ;. • YOIJ:R

.....

~NttiU::iY; ~

P. 0. Box 1679 678 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 45324

YOIJ.:12· ·LI·F£• R&M Matertals Handltng, Inc

SP ACEMASTER Hoist & Crane Products 1311 Lagonda Avenue

Spnngfreld, Ohro 45503

'®: (513) 328-5100 FAX (513) 325-5319

lE:I)·li'C•Tt·O.•~~ OIJR WOST

·J.bu·N:~ Y

R~COW~·f'ND£1) 1:NVE STWENT •

McDONALD &COMPANY INVESTMENTS

1807 Dalton Dnve PO Box 149 New Cu li..,lc, OH 45344 (513) 849-6002 Engmecnng,

~Advertising

Con~truct10n,

llUJldmg

Scrvtcc~

®PIONEER® The Art of Entertainment

THE MIDWEST TOOL

& ENGINEERING Co.

RECRUITS MAINLY IN THE ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL PROFESSIONS

Designers And Builders Tools • Dies • Jigs • Fixtures Special Machinery

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

(513) 224-0756

112 Webster Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 PIONEER INDUSTRIAL COMPONENTS, INC 100 PIONEER BLVD. SPRINGBORO, OH 45066

and our people.

-Engineering Architecture

3100 Research Blvd. • Dayton , OH • 45420·0246

Advert ising~

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â&#x20AC;˘ AGi

trnue

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~~Advertising

8755

GANDER CREEK DRIVE

45342 (513) 438-0378 FAx: (513) 438-0379

MIAMISBURG, OHIO P HONE:

University of Dayton,s

Campus Convenient Store 229-3196

Architects, Engineers, Planners, Landscape Architects

and Surveyors

0rHER OFFICES IN TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA

Abington Steel Corporation Weldments & Fabrications

Compliments of:

P.O . Box 339 • 6971 Brookville-Salem Road Brookville, OH 45309 (513) 833-1111 FAX (513) 833-2128

TECHMETALS, INC.

ARTHUR ANDERSEN

A Family of Engineering Metal Finishes

ARTHUR ANDERSEN &

Your Partner . ..

Leslie S Banwart Family Business Consulting

in the Community

Co SC

Suite 901 Courthouse Plaza SW Dayton OH 45402-1873 513 224 8700 513 224 1911 Fax

rplJ rGl

.,.,

GRAE:rr~B Hardware and Supply

1111111111 SINCE 1921

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HOME •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 1125 WAYNE AVENUE- DAYTON

222-6781 THE HAROLD ROOFING •

J.

BECKER COMPANY, INC.

SHEETMETAL •

MOISTURE PROTECTION

Charles L. Bechtel, President 3946 Indian Ripple Road Dayton, Ohio 45434 513 1426-4951

Ad ve rti

sing~

Congratulations, Seniors!

Congratulations, Graduates!

I

Miller Brothers Excavating IN

C

OHPOH/\.TED

7900 S. Kess ler-Frederi ck Road Tipp City, Ohi o 4537 I -9 640

Kurz-Kasch, Inc. 227 1 A rbor Boule vard Dayton, Ohi o 45439

CONGRATULATIONS!

Best Wishes, Seniors!

Wool pert Consultants 4409 E. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402

' STARCO INCORPORATED

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!

CO NGRATlJLATIONS!

VALLEY

HEAPY

Cardiovascular & Thoracic Surgeons , In c.

ENGINEERING

30 Apple Street Suite 6252 Dayton , Ohio 45409-2939

200 S. Keowee Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

BEST WISHES!

Best Wishes Seniors!

PIQUA EMERY

MILLCRAFT

Cutter & Foundry Company

PAPER COMPANY

821 S. Downing Street Piqua, Ohio 45414

~Advertising

3621 Dayton Park Drive Dayton, Ohio 45414

Best Wishes, Seniors!

Congratulations, Graduates!

MONARCH

GOSIGER

MARKING SYSTEMS

170 Monarch Lane Miamisburg, Ohio 45342

I 08 McDonough Street Dayton, Ohio 45402-2246

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS!

Best Wishes, Graduates!

Applied Mechanical Systems, Inc.

Proto Plastics Industries

5598 Wolfcreek Pike Dayton, Ohio 45426

3 I 6 Park Avenue Tipp City, Ohio 45371-1894

Advertising~

Best Wishes!'

Congratulations!

Society National Bank

Circuit Center, ·Inc. 4738 Gateway Circle Dayton, Ohio 45440- 1791

34 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 ·

Congratulations!

Alcoa Vinyl Windows 725 Pleasant Valley Drive Springboro, Ohio 45066

Congratulations, Graduates!

DERMATOLOGISTS

Congratulations, Seniors!

Harold F. Doench, DDS LI N COLN PA RK MEDICAL C ENTER

3550 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45429

~

( -

I

Congratulations, Seniors!

"!!/-" ~cit'"""l.922

~11erers flowers ~·

OF SOUTHWEST OHIO, INC.

Stephen B. Levitt, M.D. • T homas G. O lsen, M.D. • J a ne B. G lenchur, M.D. Ra fael A. Perez, M.D. • J ohn C. LePage, M.D. 5300 Far Hills Ave. • Dayton • 433-7536 45 Stanfield Rd. • Troy • 339-8380 266 1 Sale m Ave. • Dayton • 274-086 1 2355 Derr Rd. • Springfield • 399-0092 1222 S. Patterson Blvd. • Dayton • 222-6630

•

; • Rl Ec K MECHANICAL SERVICES INC.

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 513-223-1253 1504 troy street • dayton, ohio 45404

5245 Wadsworth Road, Dayton, OH 45414-3507

<Rest Wishes to the Class of 1996

Congratulations!

FLEXICORE SYSTEMS, INC. 7941 New Carlisle Dayton, Ohio 45424 513-879-5775

===={lr&c;}= F & G Tool & Die Co., Inc. 3024 Dryden Road Dayton, Ohio 45439

GIJML.cudt GIUlduowJ 3400 STlJ' EIGHT ROAD • PO. BOX 14617 • DAYTON. OH 45413.0617 TR.EPHONE (513) BSO<l444 • FAX (800] 4J HORNS (454-6767)

~A dv er ti s in g

THE OHIO METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS

39 Bates Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 •'. , '

Compliments of

PAPA JOHN~S

PIZZA

(513) 228-6101 Fax: (513) 228-6494

JOHN D. MOORE President

B£.ST WI.SH£..5 FROM EASTWAY CORPORATION DBA

PROFESSIONAL INNOVATIONS, INC. 916 N. Main Street

CRISIS CENTER FOR GREATER DAYTON

Dayton, Ohio 45405 600 Wayne Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45410 513-222-2223

RuJse/1 L. .Scott ClaJJ of 1968

Advertising~

Best Wishes!

Congratulations to the Class of 1996!

SAMâ&#x20AC;˘s WHOLESALE CLUB

JAMESTOWN THERMOSET MOULDING 639 Bellbrook Avenue Xenia, Ohio 45385 513-427-1771

6955 Miller Lane Dayton, Ohio 45414-2658

q,,d, -Cuclt 111 lire Class tJ1

,,,,

(513) 865-0067

1996

Complete Machining Servicing

SILVER

SEITZ & GEORGE OFFICE EQUIPMENT

TOOL INC. .999 fine

1 14 North St. Clair Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 5 13-224-0658

Ed McCloskey President

350 Fame Road West Carrollton, Ohio 45449

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, INC. Specialists in University and College Yearbook and Career Placement Advertising Advertising support for The Daytonian was produced by Educational Services, Inc. All inquires by Faculty Advisors, Editors and Publisher's Representatives are welcomed.

Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher.

Please call (800) 419-4986 or (404) 634-2351.

~{>Advertising

Best Wishes, Seniors!

Chemineer, Inc. 5870 Poe Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45401-1123

WAY lOGO Congratulations, Graduates!

UNIVERSITY OF DAnON 1 996 GRADUATES The Dayton Power and Light Company congratulates The University of Dayton graduating class of 1996.

Good Luck and Way To Go!

Littlefield Adams & Company 6254 Executive Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45424

DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY

Advertising~

Melanie Carr Editor-in-Chief

Marie Ayres Assistant Editor & Residential Life Editor

Angela Colwell Copy Editor

David Byrnes Assistant Copy Editor & Mini-Magazine Editor

Sean Hargadon Sports Editor

Erin Woods Campus Life Editor

Amber Davenport Academics Editor

Marcia Daudelin Organizations Editor

Stacey Knox People Editor

Emily Jensen Public Relations Director

Shelley Dogger Sales Director

Leigh Hartley Business Manager

Kisha Schwinnen Production Photography Editor

Brian Hoepf Managing Photography Editor

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