Daytonian 1998

The Pride ofDa yton' s clairanet line plays at the ribbin cutting ceremony for the new opening fo the university. The ceremony consited of speeches and a blessing from one of the Marianist priest.

Photo by Mike Apice.

No it's not Superman, but it is Billy Wallrab demonstrating his flare for creativity. This and other costumes were noticed during Homecoming Weekend in October. Photo by Mike Apice.

The fans pile in the stands for another winning game curtosy of the Flyers. The football team was 9-1 this season and proved their power to all their opponents. Photo by Mike Apice.

Whether racing off to class or resting in Kennedy Union Plaza for a conversation, we were all in the constant surroundings of people and places we knew little about.

During the course of a year, it was easy to get in a routine.Often times, students didn't take the opportunity to step back and look at all of the changes that had taken place. Revisions were being made to academic and residential programs and policies, athletic teams were changing their style of play. If you examined college life closely, you would notice that it was "Not What You Expected."

Strangers from across the nation and wor{d e

coming together as friends

Looking at only the superficial characteristics of UD students, it was hard to imagine what attributes lay within each of the 6,000 undergraduates.

Each had a special quality which made him or her unique. Perhaps a poet lay in an athelte, or inside an artist lay an engineer. Individuals were found everywhere when given the chance to shine.

Whether amongst friends or in front of an audience each student showed what made them stand out from the crowd. Underneath the surface, the students of UD were "Not What You Expected. "

1306 :J{aw[ey"-JSection Uitor

Vehicles pack the Sl parking lot on moving day. This was the chaotic scene throughout campus from 9a.m. to 4p.m. on that hot Saturday in August. Photo by Mike Apice.

While sitting on the curb waiting for her parents' help, Emily Kuhl enjoys the hectic day of moving in. During orientation weekend, 1,600 first-year students shared the same frenzied experience. Photo by Mike Apice .

6

Orientation

by Brooke Thomas

./

Boxes, suitcases and golf carts were the images first-year students encountered as they arrived on campus August 23. With the help of the New Student Orientation Program (NSOP), students unloaded and unpacked their lives into their new homes. NSOP members also answered puzzling questions and calmed hidden fears about the firstyear and orientation experiences.

"The main goal of orientation is to make new students feel welcome," stated L.B. Fred, director of the NSOP staff. "It is important so they will enjoy their years here and become successful at whatever dreams they wish to fulfill."

While creating the itinerary for the weekend, Fred kept in mind what activities would prove for tobe a fun and successful transition to independent living.

Planned events kept students busy almost all weekend. On Saturday, after a long day of settling in, many students attended the party in KU plaza and while the D.J. spun tunes, first-years danced the evening away.

The class of 2001 attended the Sunday morning President's Address and the Welcome Mass. Mterwards, students said good-bye to their families and then headed to the Welcome Fest.

It began with Common Ground, an activity in the residence halls to bring first -years together. The Carnival, Pic-

nic, and Michael John concert were held indoors, due to rainy weather.

Dancing and free soft drinks in the Pub ended the evening.

Discover UD Day was Monday's theme. NSOP leaders answered questions in small group discussions. First Stop Fair introduced students to the university's organizations and resources. Motivational speaker, Fran Kick, and the vaudeville comedy and juggling routine of Last Call were other activities included in the weekend.

"It was free ice cream and 1 enjoyed the friendly atmosphere," explained Jake Gamber. That's why he attended the Campus Ministry ice cream social Monday evening.

Matt Cordarda shared similar feelings about the Neighborhood Jam Fest held at McGinnis Center. He exclaimed, "1 like free food!"

Tuesday was more serious as the faculty and staff received first -year students at the New Student Convocation, as well as at the Dean's Addresses and academic luncheons. The day concluded with one last stress-free activity before classes started on Wednesday - Pins, Pool, and the Pub. Fred, NSOP members and first-year students brought the weekend to a close. Students finally stored away their suitcases, but looked forward to new experiences at a new place.

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A packed crowd at Edgefest enjoys the popular music of Mathew Sweet. This concert was the first of three for the year.

It was sponsored by the Student Goevernment Association and WXEG lO3.9, The X. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

The Indigo Girls take the stage at the UD Arena for the third major concert during the 1997-98 year. The performers played many of the fans ' favorite songs, and those who attended the concert walked away with special memories of one of their favorite groups. Photo by Nicolle Langolis

8

Concerts

by Gabrielle Weis and Megan Ennessy

The lights dimmed, the anticipation mounted, the crowd hushed. It was time for the concert to begin. Whether the performers were a local band or a big name, students wanted to be entertained. UD hosted a variety of concerts, including Edgefest, Freefahl and the Indigo Girls.

Edgefest featured Matthew Sweet, Veruca Salt, Sponge, K's Choice, Jars of Clay, The Refreshments, Kara's Flowers, and Plumb. The concert was sponsored by a local radio station, The X, as well as the Student Government Association and held in UD Arena's backyard. Music wasn't the only attraction.

A velcro wall, skating ramps, body piercing and tattooing also provided entertainment for the crowd.

"I enjoyed the music," Dan Lynch, SGA entertainment coordinator, admitted. "But there was a lot of down time and long set changes."

"We had expected a large grassy field [to sit on] but there was only cement and sand," Kelly Morso said. "There was

no comfortable place to sit and relax."

There were many mixed feelings concerning EdgeFest. Some students had a positive opinion about the concert while others felt that more could have been offered.

"Seeing so many bands for $12.50 was a fabulous deal," Jeff Adler exclaimed. ''I'll be there next year!"

The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority hosted Freefahl to benefit breast cancer education. Held on Founders Field, it included local bands Third Wish, 18th Parallel, Fortune's Fool and Hector Welsh Project.

"The best part was when Fortune's Fool [an all-male group] lifted their shirts and were wearing bras to support breast cancer awareness," Dina Swiring said.

ZTA raised money for the Susan G. Coleman Breast Cancer Education program which conducts research, holds education courses and promotes general awareness about the disease. (continued on page 11)

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9

Performing in the sun on Founders Field as part of Freefahl is 18th Parallel. Sponsored by ZTA, the benefit concert raised over $3,000 for breast cancer education. The concert also included Fortune's Fool, Hector Welsh Project and Third Wish. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Lead singer of K's Choice takes the spot light at EdgeFest for her band's set. Many concert-goers enjoyed the popular bands, but the long set changes, the excessive heat, and the dirt took away from the atmosphere. Photo by Mark Sloop.

10 Concerts

(continued from page 9) "Before the event, we asked local businesses like Ben and Jerry's to donate money, "Carrie Pulice, ZTA sister, related. "Lots of companies helped out. And at the concert, we had donation boxes set up."

Another ZTA sister, Ann Marie Christo, commented that the total funds raised was almost $3,000.

Even before Freefahl was organized, SGA was well into the planning stages for the Indigo Girls concert. This performance was part of the band's Shaming of the Sun tour. It was the first concert SGA held in the UD Arena in five years. ''I'm a senior and I've never been to a concert there," Lynch declared. "It was so hard to schedule a date at the

Arena, but we did it. The Indigo Girls were able to come at that time and they have a huge follOwing so we thought, why not?"

Although the Arena can fit 13,000 people, SGA expected only 4,700.

"The Arena holds10,OOO people for a basketball game," SGA entertainment co-coordinator Katy Sommer pOinted out.

"We didn't want that many for a concert, so we weren't disappointed when we sold 3,800 tickets."

"I had never seen them in concert before and this was a great opportunity (cost and location) to see them," Melanie Baron stated. "The best part was having fifth-row seats."

When the concerts were over, the students left still humming the tunes.

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11

Celebrating a touch-down during Homecoming football game, fans and players help to boost the Homecoming spirit. The Flyers defeated San Diego 49-25 in the first night Homecoming game. Photo by Mike Apice.

Attending the Flyer Radio switch to F.M., Mike Gura shows his spirit by sporting a Homecoming banner. The University publicized Homecoming by handing out banners to students, alumni and faculty during the Homecoming events. Photo by Mike Apice.

12 Homecoming

by Heather Frawley

'.

Although Homecoming was different from past years, the UD spirit remained, Some of the new events included, Homecoming Fest, Homecoming 'Jam' and Midnight Madness, The new Homecoming Jam offered a UD-founded band, Butterside Down, Friday night on Founders Field. This gave alumni the chance to catch up with friends and talk to students.

"The party begins at three on Friday and doesn't stop until Sunday morning!" Amy Schilling exclaimed.

Saturday began early for the 250 who participated in the 5 K "Fun" Run. The already partying Ghetto wanderers encouraged the runners. Sophomore chemical engineering student, Brian Baker won the race with the time 16: 52.

He led the pack the entire race.

"It was a good time; my mom came up and ran with me," Brian Baker remarked. "It was good to spend that kind of quality time with her."

"I loved it [the race]," Steve Snyder cheered. "You can enjoy getting dizzy without beer!"

The traditional parade began around 1 :30 p.m. at the top of Stuart Hill. Conducted by a student in a diaper, the Pride of Dayton Marching Band led the parade. FollOwing were floats made by residence halls and by campus organizations. The Dayton Bombers mascot, Bucky, even tagged along.

Homecoming Fest offered a picnic, a view at some of the campus organizations, and a pre-game party. (continued on page 15)

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13

As the starting pistol sounded, a pack of runners head towards the streets of the Ghetto. The Thomas J. Frericks Homecoming Fun Run began at the new campus entrance and included around 250 participants. Brian Baker came in first with a time of 16:52. Photo by Mike Apice.

Band members march toward the new entrance and prepare to play during the dedication. Later that day they would join in the Homecoming parade which began at Stuart Complex and worked its way through the Ghetto. Photo by Mike Apice.

14 Homecomin

hangeS (continued from page 13) Tailgating behind Welcome Stadium before the football game was a thing of the past. The "Fest" replaced it.

"The atmosphere was completely different without tailgating," Schilling said.

"My friends and I lost some traditions without it."

Ben Stafford didn't complain about the change.

"People found other ways to party, " he recalled.

During the game, the band tried to raise morale and get people involved.

"The trombone section of the marching band ran around playing cheers and even singing happy birthday to people," Stacia Ketchum described.

The Flyers beat the University of San Diego, 49-25. Mter the game, Midnight

Madness featured the basketball players, cheerleaders and Fly Girlz. The coaches ofthe men's and women's teams individually introduced the athletes.

They also signed autographs after the event.

"The best part of the night was when the coaches were brought out on Harley Davidsons," Dan Murphy said. "It was really cool because the arena was completely black and really loud."

Homecoming was changed, but students and alumni agreed that one aspect shouldn't alter.

"I came back to see my friends and meet new ones, while regressing to the old days," alumni Greg Stevens smiled.

"Being with friends is what college is all about and that shouldn't be taken away from Homecoming."

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Two of the children participating in Christmas on Campus enjoy what seemed to be the most popular event ofthe evening - the opening of their presents. As the night went on, the children became less concerned with their presents and enjoyed the all-around experience. Photo by Mark Sloop .

Waving to the crowd outside KU, Santa Claus (Mike Biondi), Mrs. Claus (Amy Kress) and COC committee member Tara Curran show their happiness as they watch all ofthe children's smiling faces. The children as well as adults , had a night to remember. Seeing the happy children was extremely gratitying for the COC committee members and those who adopted a child. Photo by Mark Sloop.

16 Christmas on Campus

pjr1t

by Jessica Furnari

''There was almost too much to see and do in such a short time," Jan Carlon commented.

Carlon brought her two children with her to school on the evening of December 8 to enjoy the 34th Annual Christmas on Campus. The theme, "Walking in a UD Wonderland", lit up the night.

"UD really was transformed into a winter wonderland with all the decorations and excitement," coordinator Bryan Kornokovich pointed out. "We worked year-round for this one night.

We were concerned at first because we couldn't go over budget, but due to everyone's generosity, we made it. We did fund raising. We also collected hats, gloves and scarves to give to the kids who came without."

After the children arrived, the festivities began, with the lighting of the Christmas tree and Santa and his elves rappelling off of Miriam Hall. The entertainment included the Kettering Youth Ballet in Boll Theatre and a perfomance by a sign language group in Torch Lounge. The UD band Fortune's Fool sang Christmas carols in the PAC as Santa and Mrs. Claus danced with the children.

Organizations decorated classrooms and provided crafts for the children.

Others offered games like bowling and musical chairs in the PAC.

"For all the countless hours we put in, it came down to seeing kids running around with smiles," decorations cocoordinator Lori Schulz noted. "It's all for the kids."

One of the more popular events was watching the children open their gifts.

"I adopted a girl named Brittaney," Natalee Alberts related. "We opened her gifts, colored in her new coloring book, looked at the nativity scene, lights and ice sculptures. It was great to see how happy she was over little gifts that we would usually find meaningless."

Almost 1,100 students volunteered to adopt children; however, a few hundred children didn't come.

"I know it's bound to happen, but I was disappointed by how many kids didn't showup," Jenny Gray admitted.

"It was the worst part when my boy didn't show up."

At 10 p.m., after all the children had left, the COC mass started in the Frericks Center. ''The choir was great," Mass Co-Coordinator Jen Caprini commented. "It all was. The readers memorized their parts, we added a new poinsettia tree, and candles were included in the procession."

After the evening's events, snow flurried down making UD a true winter wonderland.

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Strolling through the Ghetto, seniors Jon Deeter, Andrea Gonnella, Jessica Furnari, Tawnya Offenberger and Katie Gucciard endulge in the halloweeen spirit by dressing up in unique costumes. Halloween on campus was a great time, seeing a spook or a fright with every way you looked. Photo Courtesy of Jess Furnari.

Halloween costumes for Garret Prom and Jim Gucciard showed off their feminine sides. The two friends enjoyed the interesting Friday by dressing up as women. Halloween provided a good excuse to dress up and have a good time.

Photo Courtesy of Jess Furnari.

18 Halloween

est

by Megan Ennessy

In residence halls, doors were decorated, ghosts and crepe paper hung from ceilings, and black construction paper covered the hall lights. Creepy music gave the campus an eerie touch.

Pumpkins and cobwebs adorned Ghetto houses. October 31 had arrived.

Students were no longer students; instead they became jesters, characters from "Pulp Fiction" or "Men in Black", a construction barrel, a bunch of grapes, a Santa Claus, and even a five-keg party. Men dressed up as women, women dressed up as men. One groups' collective effort resulted in the Flintstones family. They drove around the Ghetto in their cartoon car.

"My friends and I dressed up as the band 'Kiss' and we all took pictures in the hall," Megan Pullem recounted.

"I found myself talking to people I had never even seen before," Carrie Ballard

laughed. "It was really easy to approach people and talk about our costumes."

Student's agendas weren't limited to partying. Many visited other colleges like Ohio University, went to concerts, or participated in other events on campus. Mter a night out, an intramural volleyball team practiced on the sand.

"Playing volleyball was my favorite part of Halloween because we were already crazy," David Irwin said. "We went to a place that was so crowded and everyone was dancing."

It was a dark and scary night as the Halloween spirit filled UD. Unlike years in the past, friendliness prevailed, without dumpster fires or couch burnings.

"I saw no real violent activities going on," Mike Jaskolka noted. "Everyone was out to have a good time."

Until next Halloween ... happy haunting.

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President Raymond Fitz. S.M .. Ph.D .. gives his dedication speech to the onlooking crowd around the new entrance. The entrance was finished just before Homecoming. so the dedication became part of the Homecoming events. Photo by Mike Apice.

A number of spectators. including many alumni. celebrate the opening of the new entrance. The archway became the first obvious entrance to the university. located near the corner of Brown and Stewart streets. Photo by Mike Apice .

20 New Entrance

•

by Abbie Maggied

The new entrance to campus was dedicated and blessed Saturday October 18 as part of the Homecoming festivities. It is located near the intersection of Brown and East Stewart streets.

On the brick archway is a limestone relief sculpture of the Virgin Mary that was originally intended for the Humanities Building.

The entrance aroused mixed emotions.

"I am not fond of the image [of Mary] they chose, it seems to be from the wrong time period," Courtney Carlson, graduate assistant for the Center of Social Concern, said. "However, 1 do not have a problem with incorporating Mary into the archway."

The entrance was built to draw attention to campus. Previously, it was difficult to tell where campus actually started.

"It's long overdue," alumni Dick Ferguson complained. "It identifies UD as a great major university -- finally."

"As 1 drove on to campus, 1 was always unimpressed with the way it suddenly began without any real entrance," Jason Enna stated. 'The new entrance gives people a glimpse of the architecture on campus."

It was constructed as part ofthe $28 million project that included Joseph E. Keller Hall, the school of law. Both projects began in May 1996.

"I think the entrance increases the campus' aesthetic appeal," Amy Zanglin commented. "I do not know what the area looked like before because it has been under construction since 1 have been here, but 1 think it was a good decision."

"It gives visitors a good first impression," Nick Cottone agreed.

Theodore Monty saw the archway differently.

"It is the gateway to the ghetto," Monty laughed.

Despite different views, the entrance was here to stay.

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21

Joined by T.J. Highley, Kim Huffman enjoys the Parents' Weekend Swing Dance. The dance. held on Friday. Oct. 24. was the first event of the weekend for students and parents.

Photo by Karen Templin.

Waiting in line at the Celebration Dinner Saturday evening are the many participants of Parents' Weekend. The weekend's many events included informational sessions, a football game. and dances. Photo by Karen Templin.

22 Parents' Weekend

eunlte

by Jessica Furnari

During the weekend of October 2426, students did something they normally didn't have the chance to do -welcome their parents into their college lives. Planned by the Office of Special Programs, Parents' Weekend allowed students to spend time with their parents without having to go home.

"My parents liked the weekend because they were able to feel close to me and my college experience," Matt Caserta commented.

The Swing Club Dance, breakfast with the president, a Celebration Dinner, and Sunday Mass were part of the festivities. Other options included informational sessions on topics like student housing and career choices.

Held in Collins Gymnasium in the PAC, the Celebration Dinner featured the Jazz Ensemble and Chorale. The Swing Dance was in the KU Ballroom.

"My parents and I attended the Swing Dance on Friday night," Jeremy Boerger said. "It was my favorite part of the weekend because it was something different to do with Mom and Dad. They

had a chance to relive their youth and I had a chance to dance."

"About 250 people showed up," Boerger, a member of the Swing Club, added. "That's more than usual. Plus, 16 different states and one foreign country were represented at the dance."

Eric Unverferth and his parents attended 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday, after a night at the bars.

"We took in the local night life," Unverferth began. "And then we went to mass, which looked extravagant, because it was in Frericks Center, as opposed to the Chapel."

"My father never came down on Parents' Weekend before, but he did this time because Friday was my birthday so he thought what better way to commemorate it," Jon Deeter cheered. "We really didn't go to any formal functions.

We just hung out."

Whether parents and students just sat around, went shopping or participated in the scheduled events, Parents' Weekend was a chance to get to know Mom and Dad a little better.

Campus Life 23

Taking a break from bowling, friends Jay Martin and Greg Holbrock enjoy spending time with their younger sisters.

Bowling was generally the favorite activity of teen siblings.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

With a beetle on his shoulder during the zoo show in the Frericks Center, the visiting sibling tries to keep calm. There were many activities during the weekend geared toward younger-aged children, such as a viewing of George of the Jungle, pizza in The Pub and pictures prOvided by the Daytonian. Photo by Mark Sloop.

24

Lil Sibs Weekend

by Brooke Thomas

Sisters and brothers of all ages came to campus during the weekend of Feb. 20 for Little Sibs' Weekend. Students visited with their younger siblings and participated in many of the scheduled events planned by the Student Government Association.

"We think that siblings are excited to visit a new place and spend time with their brothers and sisters," Susan Forst, assistant director of special programs for SGA, stated.

SGA provided diverse activities for both students and siblings. The Columbus Zoo Promotion Show displayed exotic animals and conducted demonstrations in the PAC. SGAco-sponsored the movie George oJ the Jungle with the Campus Activities Board and a Twister contest with the Residential Services Association. Siblings could then go to a pizza party in the Pub and have the Daytonian take their pictures. Saturday evening they could attend the last home basketball game. The weekend

ended with mass in the Chapel and brunch in Kennedy Union.

"My sister and I went to the basketball game," Tim Tkacz offered. "But there should be more activities for older Siblings to do."

Although many followed the itinerary of scheduled events, some saw the weekend as a time to show their Siblings around favorite spots on campus and in the Dayton area. They traveled to malls, movies, and even Ghetto parties.

"My brother likes college life a lot, although he didn't see any of the work involved," Brandon Fedders said.

"When I'm at home, I'm with all of my family and friends," Shannon Morgan explained. "This was a time when Ijust spent time with my sister, and found out what kind of things were going on in her life."

Lil' Sibs' weekend offered students the chance to catch up with their siblings and take a break from the traditional college atmosphere.

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25

A group of upperclassmen show their UO pride and spirit as well as their friendship during the Homecoming parade . This was a very common sight not only on Homecoming weekend, but all throughout the year. Photo by Mike Apice.

Dr. Beverly Tillman and Dr. John Geiger display friendliness as they welcome first-year student Erin Tillmans during orientation. The NSOP staff provided a warm welcome as well as introducing students to UO's friendly atmosphere. Photo

by Mike Apice.

26 Tradition oj Being Friendly

by Danielle Vas

What one word described UD? Friendly.

During a walk across campus, one was guaranteed a smile or hello from at least one of the 10,000 students. It didn't matter if it was in the Ghetto, the cafeteria, or a classroom.

"It wasn't too big of a school that I felt lost, but it wasn't too small either," Beth Saari said. "The classes and programs that they offer are on the same level as big-time universities, but without huge numbers. That small-town atmosphere really contributes to the productivity of the education."

"The people were just so nice here, and I felt comfortable and welcomed," Jenny Payne commented.

Many students experienced ease at walking into a party on the weekend and attributed it to the overall attitude.

"UD has a fun, social atmosphere," Amanda York noted. "I have never been or never seen anyone turned away from a party. It is extremely easy to meet people."

Students and staff often had comfort- .

able relationships, which facilitated academic and casual discussions.

"My roommate's advisor would call him every once in a while just to see how things were going," Shawna Hanes offered. ''The majority of students that come through have cheerful dispositions," said Barb Self, supervisor of Marycrest Food Service. "If you say 'Hi' to them and wish them a good day, you usually get that in return. What you put into it is what you get out of it."

Many Alumni reinforced this opinion. Francine Bodi ('90) admitted that compared to other schools, UD's friendliness ranked above the rest.

"My four years at Dayton were incredible," alumni Becky Baily ('93) asserted. "I don't think it would have been the same without the atmosphere everyone helps to create."

Kevin Palmoski enjoyed the atmosphere of the campus, "because without the friendliness, UD wouldn't be the same."

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Shopping for the bare necessities, senior Paul Vieira makes a trip down the pasta aisle at Meijer. While shopping, students often cut their spending as much as possible and pasta provided a cheap but filling food source. Photo by Debi Curson.

Meijer, located on Wilmington Pike, is unanimously the most popular place of all student shopping. UD students are almost the only shoppers at Meijer in the early morning hours. Some students got bursts of energy after studying and felt the need to shop at 2 a.m. Photo by Debi Curson.

28 Shopping

ecessities

by Kevin Stoodt

College consisted of more than books and studies. One of the most universal activities was shopping.

"I shop at Meijer because it has everything," Susie Kilgore reported.

Students shoped at a variety of stores, but Meijer seemed to be the popular choice.

"Meijer is cheaper and it is convenient." Mari Feil agreed. "I shop late on week nights and I see other UD students there all the time."

Time of day was never a factor in shopping. Students were seen shopping at all hours of the day regardless of the time, especially in the stores with late hours like Kroger's and Rudy's.

"Prices are reasonable if you can shop around looking for bargains," Susan Borger insisted.

However, students shop for more than just food. The Dayton Mall and The Mall at Fairfield Commons were popular places for students to go and relax with friends as well as look for bargains.

"I like to shop at the Fairfield Mall,"

Borger commented. "Other students shop there, but a lot of people go to the Dayton Mall because of the bus."

"When we shop, we pile a bunch of friends in a car and go," Kilgore related.

"It is lots of fun. We just like to hang out."

Since many first -year students didn't have cars on campus, they headed to the mall by taxi or bus.

"Once, we squeezed six of us in a taxi," Kevin Rigling began. "One of the girls said we wanted to go to the Dayton Mall, but another mentioned we were students. So of course the taxi driver drove us the long way which ended up costing us about $13 . At the mall, we decided to find a bus schedule to take us home ."

Shopping involved many decisions including which store to spend money at, how much to spend, who to go with, and how to get there. In the end, shopping proved to be a good way to spend time with friends and put off studying a little longer.

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..

Another debit card is swiped through the machine a t a cash register in Meijer. Plastic has become the prima ry payment at almost all stores, making it easier and easier to slip into debt. Photo by Debi Curson.

A credit card is being used to pay for gas at a local gas station.

"Pay at the pump" has become the convenient method for paying gas, contributing to the rise of credit card use and student debt. Photo by Debi Curson.

30 Money Problems

Oney?

by Danielle Vas

Don't leave home without it, they say.

It's everywhere you want to be. Many UD students might not agree.

Credit cards can make or break some students, depending on the use ofthem.

To build credit is good for a college student; to get in the habit of charging more than what is affordable is not.

"I have two credit cards and am in semi-serious debt," Amy Hannah began. "I didn't watch my spending closely enough, but I will pay them off after I graduate."

Adam Ennis had a financial problem also, but he wasn't exactly in debt. A credit card company lost his address over the summer and it charged him a large sum of money.

"I may go to court for their mistake," Ennis said.

Paying for long-distance phone calls, food, university fines, clothing, travel and recreational activities plagued students' wallets. When students needed money and had none to spare, they pursued a variety of avenues.

"Beg and cry and then make do without cash," Heather Poole noted. 'Tm an R.A. so I get paid about a dollar a day.

Need I say more?"

"I run to the nearest ATM because they're not hard to find on this campus," Matt Capazzi remarked. "I still find myself suffering through ramen noodle meals."

Some claimed their parents helped out when they were in a bind. For those graduating, college loans loomed over their heads.

Some companies claimed to have the card that pays you back, but many students could add that it was not enough.

Students were bombarded with credit card applications by mail. The offers always looked so appealing. Students found themselves looking for a way out of starvation so credit cards seemed like the perfect solution. Unfortunately, the buy now pay later philosophy usually caused more problems than never buying at all.

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In the act of getting her belly button pierced, sophomore Heather Frawley holds her breath in slight pain. In a ctuality, piercings are said to look worse than they really feel. Photo courtesy of Heather Frawley.

Under the gun, Heather Frawley gets a small picture of a flower permanently inscribed on her lower back. Getting tattoos was a popular activity over spring break for college students. Tattoos provided lifelong reminders of their college experiences. Photo courtesy of Heather Frawley.

32 Tattoos & Body Piercing

nder the gun

by Megan Ennessy

Generation X has repeated fads including platform shoes, wide-leg flared pants, tattoos and body piercing. Students found that these were forms of expression and individuality.

"I was really scared, but really excited at the same time," Katie McGillen said about getting her first tattoo. "I had wanted one for years, and my cousin and I finally decided to get them."

Tattoos, as well as body piercing, had become popular and was a growing trend Katie Dignan thought. Some students didn't buy into the following of body decorating.

"People like to copy what other people do so they can be 'different' when really they're becoming like everyone else," Becky Smith suggested.

Students had different reasons for decorating their bodies. They didn't have to worry about getting permission from parents. Some chose to go ahead with being pierced or tattooed because they wanted to do something a little crazy to remember being in school.

"I had thought about getting a naval ring for a while," Kristin Brooks stated.

"Over Columbus Day weekend, I went

with a friend. We did something a little wild to remember our college years because we're seniors."

Brian Tootle cited peer pressure as the cause for getting two tattoos and two piercing during his first year at UD. "I have one tattoo on my right thigh, one on my left arm, " Tootle said. "I also have my tongue and a nipple pierced."

"I have an eyebrow ring, a belly button ring and eight ear piercing," Smith disclosed. "I did my naval because I had a really flat stomach and I liked to show it off."

Many students were discouraged from getting tattoos or piercing because they caused discomfort or even pain. However, students still went through with the process and were excited about the outcome.

"Getting a tattoo on my lower back was pretty uncomfortable, but not painful," Mandy Zeppieri remarked. "It tickled too."

"I was scared watching the artist take out all the needles, but I couldn't wait to see what my tattoo would look like," McGillen admitted. "But I like it. It looks good."

Campus Life

33

With night approaching, four women walk through campus in a group, Travelling in groups at night became almost essential, especially for women. The possibility of rape or assault was a real concern on campus. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

Going to pick up a student at a party, two student members of Public Safety drive Mom's Limo. In the evening the escort service picked up students who would otherwise have to walk home by themselves. Photo by Mark Sloop.

34

Student Safety

a ety

by Abbie Maggied

Vandalized and stolen cars, rapes, assaults and gunmen. These were examples of crime that occurred on campus.

According to the Oct. 21 issue of the Flyer News, 11 cars were stolen from campus and the immediate area. Near the end of September, Public Safety officers and cadets caught two white males, both 18, attempting to break into a car. Although arrests were made, car thefts continued.

Also in September, two female students publicly admitted that they were sexually assaulted on different occasions. One of the victims was sitting on her porch in the Ghetto early in the morning when she was violated. She did not recall seeing her attacker or what actually happened afterwards. She sought treatment for her injuries at Miami Valley Hospital.

The other victim was raped in Marycrest on another morning. She fell asleep with her bedroom door unlocked.

The perpetrator, whom she didn't know, entered the room. Instead of reporting it to Public Safety, she too went to Miami Valley Hospital. She also couldn't give a detailed description of her assailant.

In order to make students more aware of the dangers on a college campus, first year students attended a mandatory meeting about sexual assault. They brainstormed ways to avoid dangerous

situations and discussed definitions of rape.

"I am not scared to walk around at night when I have my pepper spray," Laura Chrusciel said.

"Because of the number of assaults, I do not think Public Safety has been doing a very good job," Gerry Bardon commented.

Public Safety could not report the 1997 statistics yet. During 1996, students reported two unlawful acts of sexual intercourse, ten grand theft autos, 79 counts of theft and three aggressive assaults, according to a pamphlet Public Safety distributed to students. The pamphlet also listed available safety resources, such as the hours of Mom's Limo and the few locations of the emergency blue lights.

Ghetto residents posted orange "Help House" signs in the front window or door and left the porch light on to signity that a resident was in. If necessary, students could knock and enter if they were being followed or if they needed to use the phone.

In addition to those already established measures, RSA installed student -suggested peepholes in residence hall doors. Regardless, students needed to lock their cars and bedroom doors, walk in pairs at night and use common sense to try to prevent crime from becoming a personal experience.

Campus Life

35

Long hours ofstudJ ing and drin/(fng bracl{ coffee (I

didn't ensure a brightfuture, but it was a start.

On the surface, academics consisted of books, homework, finals and teachers. In reality, it included much more than these mundane characteristics. Study abroad programs, opportunities to work closely with professors, and innovative group work were only a few aspects of academics. Students found effective studying techniques that were a little less than conventional. They implemented these diverse methods of learning and made academics "Not What You Expected."

Sarah MCBrien,..., Section fÂŁditor

Ted Kozlowski gives Robert Gressis the microphone to ask Newt Gingrich a question. Gingrich gave the audience a chance to ask questions after his speech. Photo by Mark Sloop.

38 Newt Gingrich

by Gabrielle Weis

use

Newt Gingrich, speaker of the house, discussed his four main goals for the future of this country February 6 at the Frericks Center as part of the Distinguished Speakers series.

"I went because it was a good opportunity - how often do you get to listen to a prominent figure?" Becky Jones asked.

According to Gingrich, former first lady Nancy Reagan's "Just Say No" campaign was effective, in that it encouraged children to refuse drugs if the offer was made. Gingrich planned to revive it.

"Winning the war on drugs, educational reform, a new retirement system and the amount of taxes Americans pay during peacetime are the goals we need to tackle," Gingrich remarked. "Ridding the country of drugs is crucial for developing a healthy environment. " Gingrich also touched upon the

social security issue and the solution of switching over to personal retirement accounts. He proposed that young people use the new system immediately and the elderly continue with the old system via funding from the surplus in the budget.

"Right now, the total amount of taxes the government takes out of your pockets during peacetime is 38 percent," Gingrich stated. "We should lower taxes, to 25 percent, so we can have more take home pay and more free time."

Teresa Cusma, associate director of student activities, thought Gingrich's visit to campus was successful. ''It acted as a catalyst for student discussion," Cusma related. "Before, during, and after, he had students talking about his ideas."

Julie Engel and many other students felt differently. "I didn't walk away feeling inspired," she said. "He gave no clue as to obtaining his goals on the national or personal level."

Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich speaks to students and faculty about issues that will effect college students in the future. Educational reform, social security and the war on drugs were some of the issues he talked about. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Listening intently, Liz Johnston and MauraDavis chuckle at Newt Gingrich's inSights. Some were excited because they had the chance to hear the Speaker of the House talk although the enthusiasm wasn't unanimous. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Academics39

Some first-year students spend a considerable amount of time in the library when they become overwhelmed by college life. Library studying wasn't as popular in high school as it was in college. Photo by Mark Sloop.

40 High School vs.

College

by Elizabeth Sobieski

In late August, 1,600 first-year students came to the university to begin their college careers. The transition between high school and college was a major step for most students. They experienced a difference in academics, professors, as well as overall atmosphere.

First -year students also had to adjust to frequent exams. Students were not used to the strong emphasis placed on tests and papers in the university environment.

"I noticed a contrast in how grades are received," Mindy Rhodes admitted.

"Grades are based mostly on tests and some kids aren't good test takers, so this proves to be a disadvantage."

Professors gave students more responsibility, as well as more reading material. Students had to form good study habits on their own to earn favorable test scores.

Overall, students agreed that high school teachers prepared them well for this university. They felt they were

challenged and mentioned that advanced placement classes familiarized students with college-level material.

"Teachers gave us papers to write which are similar to what I am writing now," Heather Lopez pointed out. "The professors here have tried to help us ease into the transition by giving advice and help."

Academic performance either stayed steady or declined at the college level. This can be attributed to adapting to the new environment. First year students needed to become acquainted with course material, professors' expectations, and their own study skills.

"My grades have dropped slightly because I am slowly getting into the swing of things," Pat Karnak explained.

"I have to study more now since the material is harder," Luke Arnold admitted.

"Studying in college reqUires more time and dedication than high school," Brook McGilvray summed up. "Only you are responsible for succeeding or failing. "

Researching on the computer is one factor that remains constant from high school to college.

Some first-year students found that the readily accessible internet service was priceless. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

Initially, registration confused some First-Year students. High school never provided the opportunity to learn how to pick and choose all classes taken during the semester. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Academics

41

Cohort member Tiffany Williams works in solitude on a paper for class. Even though the cohorts were designed for first -year students to work together, some work had to be a solitary effort. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

42 Cohorts

BETTER THAN

by Gabrielle Weis

Cohort. The word has several meanings like ally, sidekick, and an assistant. At UD, cohort has a new meaning. It is a program providing academic assistance for first year students in the School of Business. The business department and the Learning Assistance Center developed the program using ideas from other programs in the country. In its second year, this program is entitled the Business Special Enrollment Program (BSEP).

It consisted of two aspects. The first was being in a cohort group offive to eight students with seven groups in all.

High school grades and test scores determined who became a member. The second part was that students were placed in many of the same classes and lived in the same residence halls. The goal was that the students would rely on each other for academic support; however, this wasn't typical.

"We haven't really studied as a group, but one girl in my cohort is across the hall and occasionally we get together for group assignments or math homework," Tiffany Williams stated about her cohort.

The other part of BSEP was mandatory participation in either the Supplemental Instruction (SI) sessions or the Mathematics Workshop, which were only open to BSEP students. These met twice a week for 75 minutes and were

conducted by upper class studentleaders.

SI focused on history, philosophy, and religious studies. Students reviewed notes, discussed readings, and prepared for tests together. During the Mathematics Workshop, they completed worksheets and planned strategies for test taking.

Supervisors monitored the sessions along with the Office of the Dean and the Learning Assistance Center. BSEP was designed to last for the first semester, although afterwards, students could continue to meet with their cohorts.

'The School of Business felt the program would be beneficial for the students who might need extra help," Mary Beth O'Connick, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Programs of the School of Business, commented.

Some of the students involved disagreed. Often the cohorts didn't meet and didn't accomplish much as a group.

"I think it is a really good idea, it just needs to be more developed," Ben Sorenson, a cohort member, said. "At the beginning of the year, people were in contact with us to see if we needed any help, but since then nothing else has happened. There needs to be more personal attention paid to the student."

Even though students thought the cohorts may not have helped very much, it did help them meet more people and make the transition to college somewhat easier.

Two cohort members study together for an upcoming test. Each of the seven cohorts had class together, often studied together and some became friends. Photo by Sarah McBrien.

Academics

43

f Although sleep was not on Mike Riggenbach's agenda, he simply could not keep his eyes open while studying for calculus. Students felt that studying in residential areas was not effective because ofthe many distractions involved. Photo

by Jaime Ramsay.

44 Study Habits

THE CANDLE

by Danielle Vas

Bring out the Tato Skins, unplug the phone, and join friends and colleagues for an all-night study session. For some students, simply reviewing test material the night before was the way to achieve an acceptable grade in a number of classes. However, others opposed this theory by studying a week in advance.

Still more proclaimed the pros of cramming.

"I tend to cram merely because I procrastinate," confessed Kristina Campell.

Mandy Zeppieri implemented this method too. "The information is fresher in my mind."

Students varied their approach in more ways than one when it came time to crack the books. Some students tried their best to avoid distractions while others welcomed them.

"I like to study in my room. I have a computer, a TV and a radio to distract me," stated Bryan Kornokovich.

Heather Poole said, "I get the most

studying done in my room. I can turn off the phone and lock the door.

Some students worked best in natural surroundings, including in front of Marycrest or the Humanities Building.

Still others chose the indoor comfort of Torch Lounge and the Roesch Library.

"If the weather is nice, I'm there," Jenny Johnson said. "The sun is relaxing and the fresh air clears my head, helping me to concentrate better on what I am dOing."

Favorite snacks and take-out made studying in the wee hours of morning tolerable. Students tried to eat food that provided sugar highs and caffeine rushes.

"Peanut Butter," confided Stephanie DiBiase, "It's a trick I learned in high school; something about proteins and your memory or something," Whether students preferred solitude or group effort, Humanities Plaza or the library, peanut or plain M&Ms, students attempted to conquer homework and exams in their own ways.

Sitting atop a washing machine, Lauren Turocy reads a book for class. Studying in the laundry room accomplished two things: a quiet work area and a guard against lost or stolen laundry. Photo by Jaime Ramsay.

Misha Hoffman and Dude Coudret study together for an upcoming test. University of Dayton students found that studying in groups was more effective than studying in solitude. Photo

by Jaime Ramsay.

Academics

45

46 Psychology

101

STUDENTS'

by Gabrielle Weis

When students signed up for Psychology 101, many didn't expect to be a part of psychological research, but every student was required to participate in four experiments.

Graduate students conducted research experiments for the professors who they help or for their own thesis research.

"The most satisfYing part of doing the study is knowing I am helping a professor research an area of interest," graduate student Jason McGrath stated.

"This way in the long run I will be able to see how I have helped science to address one of its questions."

Although the experiments didn't affect the Psych 101 students' grades, the grades were withheld until the completion of all experiments. If students didn't want to be part of an experiment, they could write a report approved by the professor. However, many found they

enjoyed participating.

"I liked it because of the money and the experience," participant Jon Johnson disclosed. "One paid me five dollars to make up stories."

"Seeing what an experiment was about gave me a better understanding of what psychology is and how it relates to my life," Lauren McCoy noted.

Organizing an experiment and finding subjects to participate proved difficult at times for the graduate students who planned them.

"One of the hardest parts when conducting the research is getting participants to show up for the study," Nicole Proulx admitted. "Many forget or just don't feel like doing it after they signed up."

To stop this problem, students were given a penalty if they didn't show up.

They had to complete an additional experiment in retribution for their action.

j

Jason McGrath, a psychology graduate assistant, reads instructions to an eager experiment subject.

Psychology 10 1 students were required to be subjects for psychology department experiments. Photo

by Sarah McBrien

As part of a research requirement, an undergraduate completes a computer survey. Those in the studies said they were interesting, but did little to help them understand psychology. Photo

by Sarah McBrien.

Academics

47

Brian Fino pays for his books at the long bookstore lines. Students felt that the bookstore should devise a new way of checking students out because they waited for long periods oftime. On the other hand, the average wait for students during their busy hours was 14 minutes, according to the bookstore staff. Photo by Mark Sloop .

48 Bookstore Rush

THE GIFT

by Kevin Stoodt and Sarah McBrien

Long lines, crowded aisles and paying more than expected--welcome to the bookstore at the start of any semester.

"It gets really hectic when everyone is buying books," Christa Muhlenkamp, bookstore student employee, admitted.

Most students shopped here, not because of the prices, but because it was located on campus. Some felt that having only one store here created a monopoly.

"If there was another bookstore nearby then UD prices might be lower and more competitive," Joshua Ryder suggested.

"If that happened, UD would lose money," Kevin Rigling declared. "I would like to see another bookstore open, but it isn't economically feasible. IfUD operated two, it would probably lose money."

The university, not a private company, profits from the bookstore.

"If they expanded the book section and had a different system of checking people out, it would be a lot better,"

Jennifer Anders proposed. "Also, there isn't enough help around during the first weeks of the semester when everyone is looking for books. And the lines are too long."

Other complaints included the cost of books. According to Mary Lynn Naughton, the bookstore manager, the average cost of one book per one semester hour was $16 even though few classes are one semester.

"If a professor has ordered a text again, the student gets 50 percent of the shelf price back, whether it was bought used or new," Naughton elaborated.

"Otherwise, it goes back to the wholesaler at 20-30 percent of the shelf price."

In December 1997 over 5,000 students sold 14,132 books back. The average sum paid by the bookstore was $25.

Most still turned to the UD Bookstore for supplies, but there was room for change.

The UO Bookstore finds its way onto Mike Shaffer's credit card statement as Brenda Rakeshawwaits patiently for him to sign the receipt. Students found themselves writing checks and swiping credit cards for what seemed to be huge amounts at the bookstore. The average student spent $16 per credit hour there. Photo by Mark Sloop

Academics

49

Lori Bok and Mari Strotman pose outside the Notre Dame Cathedral will sight-seeing in Paris. While educational, sight-seeing trips allowed students to experience European culture. Photo courtesy of Lori Bok.

50 Study Abroad

LEARN

by Amy Bowers

"How many nights would you be able to party at clubs in Spain until seven a.m. or close the Hafbrauhaus in Munich or hike in the Alps?" Meghan Geiger asked.

Geiger, along with several other students traveled to Augsburg, Germany to take business classes and learn about a new culture. They also studied religion and the German language.

"I would recommend this program to anyone," Emily Alexander stated. "It really opens your eyes to other cultures and ways of life."

"I always wanted to see Europe and participate in a summer program so that I didn't have to miss a semester at UD," Geiger explained.

Geiger traveled to the Dachau concentration camp, a computer plant and a brewery.

"I loved the field experience; it allowed me to learn so much," Geiger related. "In business classes, we always talk about the importance of the 'global

market.' There is no way yone could understand this concept with all of its complexities without studying and living abroad."

Lori Bok also studied abroad. She spent one month in London, England with the communication department. She studied British Mass Media and Dimensions of British Communication.

She took time to go sight -seeing and visited the House of Parliament, the BBC and a London newspaper.

"There was so much to do and see that we were never bored," Lori Bok said.

"The work was easier because it was directly applied to our experiences there.

I learned a lot about how British politics are different from our political system."

Bok and the other students in her group resided in Hughes Perry Hall at the University of London. Classes were held in a multi-purpose room. Besides attending classes, students took short trips to Rome, Ireland, Scotland, Paris and Dover.

Business students take a break from classes and enjoy themselves at Enchiladas Restaurant in Augsburg, Germany. After classes, students were given the opportunity to explore Augsburg. Photo courtesy of Emily Alexander.

Academics

51

Erin Brysh works hard to complete her part of the project for media writing class. Ma ny of the students felt the hard work and the conflicts they encountered was well worth all the valuable skills they learned. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

\\ As a part .o f"l'be media writing class, Kelle Nosbiscll,makes a sign to advertise for an up~ming canned food drive to benefit the needy. Media writing taught students to prepare press releases, write articles and prepare news events. Photo by Andrea Saurer

52 Media Writing

THE

by Andrea Saurer

Charity found its home in communication classes as the students personified the spirit of giving.

Professor Debbie ]uniewicz developed her final exam in Media Writing to offer students hands-on experience in mass media. She required them to plan and host an event before the close of the semester using different media. Students wrote a press release, a news story for print and one for television, and advertisements for their events.

"I wanted to give them practice applying the skills they have learned as communication majors," ]uniewicz said.

The groups conducted a Halloween party with Big Brothers/Big Sisters, a fund-raiser with Black Action Thru Unity for a family and a fundraiser for the Emergency Food Bank.

"I've never had such an overwhelming feeling of satisfaction before," Kellie Nosbisch stated. "Seeing all the kids in their costumes reminded me why we organized this project."

One group of 20-plus students

created the idea of hosting a canned food drive at the Gem City women's basketball game.The group collected food and money before the game and during half-time. The contributions went to the Dayton Emergency Food Bank/Food Cupboard for the holiday season.

Congressman Tony Hall showed interest in the communication students' project. Hall sits on the council against hunger and is very involved in social issues concerning Dayton. He offered his publicity team to aid the media writing students in their success.

"The students enjoyed seeing their hard work payoff," ]uniewicz offered. "They felt good about doing something important for the community."

The students involved with the projects accomplished more than a simple grade.

"The opportunity to help the less fortunate during Christmas inspired our class to develop this food drive," Chad Larkin noted.

Erin Brysh and Kellie Nosbisch work together to count and organize the canned food they collected as a part of the media writing project. Other Communication 330 classes planned events such as a Halloween party with Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

Academics

53

Brian Tippitts answers a phone call at the information desk in Kennedy Union. With work, school and clubs all demanding students' time, planners and study notes kept UO students sane.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

54 Time Management

our

by Kevin Stoodt

"In my life, school takes precedent because I'm paying eighteen grand to be here," Randy Jackson said. "I might as well learn something."

Not all students had the same priorities, though most agreed that learning was high on their list. With sports, jobs, friends, clubs and other activities; managing time was a challenge.

"I play soccer which takes up about 12-15 hours of my week," Beth Loony related. "I always make enough time for my school work though."

With all the commitments that consumed the daily calendar, students used a variety of techniques to keep track of the details.

"I just remember my appointments," Mark Fuchs admitted.

"My work schedule is in my head, or I write it down on scrap paper."

More creative approaches to keeping track of daily events were used by some students.

"I write appointments down 24 hours before I have to go to them," Theodore Monty commented. "I write them down and put them on my alarm clock.

When I wake up the next day, I can turn off the alarm and remind myself what I have to do that day."

Computers, Post-it Notes, and planners reminded students of their daily events and assured them when it was time to unwind.

"To relax, I either watch 1V or hang out with my friends," Jackson offered.

Fuchs watched late night "B" television shows, while others slept or listened to music.

"No matter what you're doing, you should keep your priorities," Monty advised. "And don't worry about details, they will work out by themselves."

Regardless of when students actually completed their activities, daily tasks eventually diminished and there was still enough time in the day to relax.

Admissions office worker, Maria Soto, works on her homework between phone calls and other distractions. Many students took advantage of slow times during work to finish up last-minute assignments. Photo by Mark Sloop.

At the gift shop, Sean Hannon catches up on reading for a class. Hannon, like many other UD students, had to learn to balance academics and work. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Academics

55

The Stander Symposium gave Steven Smith a chance to show Jason Kneen what he learned through his own experimentation. In its 9th year, the Stander Symposium offered congratulations to outstanding students. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

56 Stander Symposium

by Gabrielle Weis

Through imagination and dedication, each student excelled. Whether in the arts, science or mathematics, students found their own niche in which they could discover new ideas.

Rarely did students receive congratulations for their extraordinary efforts.

However, the Ninth Annual StanderSymposium gave 87 students the chance to get recognized for their hard work. It was named for Brother Joseph W. Stander, former mathematics professor and provost. Held in March, it showcased undergraduates' academic achievements in various areas of study.

"The symposium was a good way for students to show others what they have accomplished," poster session participant Molly Flynn stated.

The participants displayed their research and conclusions on posters in the KU Ballroom. Eric Jacobsen demonstrated his thesis on a short term earth-

~ication quake warning system. Flynn and Peggy Martin were awarded for their articles published in The Dayton Daily News.

Damon Reed researched an alternative to oral medication in which a ceramic capsule holding medication is injected in the body.

Artistic ability was recognized also.

The performing arts were celebrated in Sears Auditorium. Recitals and an exhibit in the Rike Center art gallery let students show off their creativity. Student art work from the Horvath Exhibit was also included in the symposium.

Photographs, sculptures, oil paintings and still life drawings were part of the exhibit.

The Stander Symposium let students feel good about the hard work they endured and the progress they made in their area of interest. Many students had work that often went unnoticed. The symposium attempted to show these talents. ~

It:

Roxana Rosario plays a song on the piano during the Stander Symposium. The symposium gave students a chance to show off their hard work in science, the arts and many other subject areas.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Renee Demarchi looks at artwork by Liz Carr in the Rike Center during the Stander Symposium.

Art students were able to display their paintings/sculptures and photographs to other UD students and staff. Photo by Mark Sloop .

Academics

57

Accepting the outstanding teacher award, Dr. Donald Polzella smiles appreciatively. The award focused on Polzella's success in integrating technology into education. He and his colleagues formed the Center for Electronic Learning and Teaching. Photo by Nicolle Langolis

58 Honored Professors

FOR THEIR

by Amy Bowers

Each year, a few professors were honored for their accomplishments. Dr. Paul Morman, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, presented Dr. Donald Polzella, a psychology professor, with the Outstanding Teacher Award. Dr. Panagiotis Tsonis, a biology professor, won the Outstanding Scholarship Award and Dr. R. Alan Kimbrough, an English professor, won the Outstanding Service Award. Peer and student evaluations of the professors determined who were praised.

"I felt happy, proud and a little embarrassed," Polzella admitted.

He received recognition for his work with incorporating technology in the classroom. He used computers with his lectures because they provide flexibility.

Polzella also helped establish the Center for Electronic Learning and Teaching.

This assisted others who were interested in implementing electronic media into their teaching.

"I think of myself as a director, creating an educational experience," Polzella

stated.

Tsonis's research on tissue regeneration secured him the scholarship award.

He had published over 50 articles, in accredited journals. He also published his book "Limb Regeneration" in 1996.

The criteria for this award included publications in journals and/or participation in shows for the fine arts.

The service award requires commitment and aid to the campus and community through service. Kimbrough was the director for the University Honors and Scholars program. He served on several academic boards and committees for the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio.

Kimbrough was also principal accompanist to the Dayton Bach Society.

"Such service is an essential part of the stewardship of one's time and talents," Kimbrough declared.

Morman said the university felt teaching, scholarship and service best reflected the qualities that most all professors embodied.

The award for outstanding service is presented to Dr. R. Alan Kimbrough, director of the University Honors and Scholars program. Kimbrough was part of many service organizations on and off campus. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

Peering through a beaker at a live specimen, Dr. Panagiotis Tsonis experiments to learn more about tissue regeneration. Tsonis earned the outstanding scholarship in biology. Photo courtesy of Campus

Report.

Academics

59

60 cliffs Notes

THE EASY

by Kevin Stoodt

Depending on who was asked, Cliffs Notes could be considered a blessing or a curse.

Some students felt they were a life saver when they were short on time, didn't understand the material or were just too lazy to read. Some professors were leery of Cliffs Notes because students would substitute them for their actual work.

Most students used the notes at one time or another, to help them on an assignment.

"Using Cliffs Notes while also reading the text gives me a better understanding of what 1 am reading," Lauren McCoy stated. "It helped me understand the symbolism in 'Grapes of Wrath ...'

"I never substitute them for a book," Meghann McNicholas agreed. "I use both at the same time for repetition because it helps me to remember what I've read."

Professors viewed Cliffs Notes differently. Some encouraged its use; others strongly forbade it.

"1 do not object to students using Cliffs Notes," English instructor Caroline Cooper declared. "But 1 need to be extremely familiar with the notes so 1 can

tell them 1 know it by heart so there's no copying."

"I think most professors don't want us to use them because they're not our own ideas," Anne Marie Gilmore commented.

Assistant English professor Joyce Durham thought she was right. She said that some Cliffs Notes contained errors.

"Also, students don't read and form their opinions," Durham added. "As supplementary material these publications can clarifY points of a text. They can never replace good readings of the literature itself."

Cliffs Notes were also a cheap substitute for a book. Cliffs Notes cost about $4, while a book could cost up to $25.

"It makes more sense to buy Cliffs Notes," Chris Tetzlaff said. "Here in college every penny counts, why buy a book when you can get the same information in Cliffs Notes for less money."

Cliffs Notes were also very accessible.

They could be found in the UD Bookstore, the public library, or any major bookstore.

Among the UD community Cliffs Notes, although there were advantages and disadvantages to using them, could be an asset as long as they were not used as a substitute for text.

A first - year student uses Cliffs Notes while surfing the Internet. Many students used Cliffs notes because they were fast and easy to read as well as inexpensive. Photo by Sara Carter.

Academics

61

Perseverance and dedication rewarded by victory e

and aci(nowfecfged achievements

In most cases, the word athlete had a negative connotation. Many people assumed they were only at college for athletics. This stereotype did not depict the athletes of this university. Not only did they excel at their respective sport, the determined players balanced practice, games, studying, friends and personal time.

The athletes combined personal talent along with powerful gUidance by capable coaches. The athletes and coaches broke the stereotypes, they were "Not What You Expected"

Sara Carter~Section T-cfitor

Although chased by several defenders, tailback Chad Lindsey gains yardage against the San Diego Toreros. The Flyers stomped on this year's Homecoming opponent, finishing with a final score of 49-25.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Hustling towards the endzone, quarterback Kevin Johns successfully escapes his rival. At quarterback, Johns averaged 158 passing yards and 34.9 rushing per game.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Tight end Ryan Stangle turns in the endzone to secure another six points on the scoreboard. On an average, the Flyers brought in 38 points per game and gave up only 15.9 points to their opponents. Photo by Mark Sloop.

64

Football

by Christina Tetzlaff

The football team once again proved to loss was against Cal-Poly San Luis be a powerhouse throughout the sea- Obispo. Cal-Poly was the highest ranked son. Coming off a perfect 11-0 season, team played and was an I-AA Scholarincluding a 5-0 Pioneer Football League ship program. ''The team's success Championship, the team is partly due to the coachranked # 1 in NCAA Division 1"Each week we had a ing staff," place kicker Mike AA Non-Scholarship schools, greater challenge, but Pulsfort said. "They are and had an overall ranking in we refused to be great teachers to the playthe top 25. knocked down," -Kevin Johns, "Each year you learn someers and prepare us well for thing from the previous team," each and every game." middle linebacker Sean Gorius Besides holding the commented. "I hope next year's team best winning percentage in all of college doesn't take for granted the hard work football over the last 20 years (.848%), needed to be successful and never gives UD reached its highest rank ever in I-AA up, especially in the close games." play on the top 25 poll, at a rank of 18th.

The Flyers finished the season with its These statistics gained respect across fourth title in five years as the Pioneer the nation for a winning team and left Football League Champions. The only feelings of pride in the team's heart.

UD 45 51 16 42 42 14 49 34 49 24

Opponent

Morehead St

21 16 13 28

Butler

7

Drake Valparaiso

13 25 13

Evansville

7

Georgetown Monmouth Robert Morris

San Diego

Cal Poly

44

Row 1: Peter Wehrman, Chucky Dauberman, Ryan Hulme, Joel Cutler, Matt Hershman, D,J, Weinert, Bumper McKinley, Sean Gorius, Kevin Johns , Matt Moore, Trevor Andrews, Jeff Verhoff, Gene Steinke, Ryan Rapaszky Row 2: Justin Rucker, Jason Hackney, Rob Schieber, Mike Glassmeyer, Geoffrey Bishop, Mike Stylski, Nick Virostko, Chad Muterspaw, Chad Duff, Trent Huesman. Pat Hugar, J.P. Ragon, Brad Schmidt. Jesse Bihary, Jacob Jones, Mark Martin Row 3: Jeremy Baum, Sam Barb, Rob Stewart, Bob Sobehart, Mark Thobe, Jacob Parsell, Ben Mercer, Jay Fullenkamp, Paul Kaiser, Chuck Kohstall, Paul Conradson, Rick Hardesty, Geoff Mathew, Chad Lindsey, Dan Fricke Row 4: Brad Thobe , Patrick McLaugfhlin, Nike Hice, Bryce Butler, Kevin Wilson, Joe McCall, Matt Walker, Jim Lee , Gary Beier, John Quien, Joe Bosse, Jim Wall, Ryan Stangle, Chauncey Cumberland, Andy McKelvy, Mike Pulsfort Row 5: Matt Macy, Adam Trauth, Kelly Reed, B.J. Mahle, Joe ValeriO, Josh Clark, Mike Crimmins, Nate McAfee, Bryan Tracey, Derek Anderson, Scott Meyer, Bryan Frankey Row 6: Eric William, John Zimmerman, Jeff Swanson, Andy Viertbeck, Matt Wagner, Brandon Butcher, Ray Hess, Keith Gruss, Josh ragon, Kevin Hicks, Mike Harrigal, Dan Schmit, Ryan Augustin, Bill Thilman, Nick Westfall, Brad Van Vleet Row 7: Joel Verhoff, Kevin Canary, Bryan Buck, Randy Hemmelgarn, Grant DeBevoise, Travis Dauberman, Craig George, Craig Smith, Jeremy Josetti, Andrew Lang, Jason Melton, Brad Schluster, Brian Bishop, Row 8: Mike Kelly, Karl Peura, Fred Schmitz, Don Green, Howard Sales, James McCollum, Eric Schibler, Jim Ladd, Joe Lambardi, Rick Chamberland, Mike Bullock, Luke Kleinbenz, Dave Whilding. Photo by Tim Boone.

Athletics

65

Middle blocker, Sheila Kreim moves over to block with Carla Muntz as teammate Zhaohui Ma prepares to pick up a deflection. In her senior year, Kreim led the Flyers in blocks .

Photo by Mark Sloop.

'.

"

With full extension, Zhaohui Ma strategically tips the ball over the blockers. Ma averaged 5.9 kills and 3 .7 digs per game in her last season as a Flyer. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Soaring high, ZhauhuiMaattempts to put another kill in the books as teammate Sierra Ashley prepares for a possible block return. Ma was an incredible asset to the Flyers,leadingtheA-lO Conference in kills. Photo by Mark Sloop.

66 Volleyball

Tim

Ki II

by Amy Bowers and Sara Carter

According to senior captain Shelia they returned the favor, defeating the Kreim and first-year Sierra Ashley, "the Minute women later in the season again chemistry on the court was the key." in five games.

"Talent and diversity are the team's This chemistry set the women's volmost valuable assets," leyball team apart from all othReilly said. ers. The defending Atlantic"Talent and diversity The Flyers led the 10 runner-ups had a talented team's most are the conference in assists and team with five players on the valuable assets." kills and ranked second in Flyer single season record list Katie Reilly hitting percentage. Indifor various skills. They also vidually, seniorZhaohuiMa had several A-I0 First Team contributed 616 kills overand All-Tournament players.

The team did a lot of training to get all, which was first in the A-I 0, and she ready for the much anticipated season. was third in hitting percentage. Kreim "In the off-season, we do a lot of jump recorded her 400th career block assist training, weights and overall condition- to extend her own school record. She also achieved her 1OOOth kill. First year ing," junior Katie Reilly stated.

The Flyers lost their A-I0 season student Carla Muntz made her debut opener in a heartbreaking five game and finished leading the conference in match against Massachusetts. However, assists averaging 10 per game.

Row 1: Coach Xiangrong Liu, Johanna Metzger, Renee Fiely, Meaghann Burns, Carla Muntz, Sierra Ashley, Amy Kreft, Trainer Jennifer Burke, Coach Bob Gawelek Row 2: Coach Pete Hoyer, Michele Carter, Ou Huang, Katie Reilly, Zhaohui Ma, Sheila Kreim, Genoa Moxley, Karen Maciaga, Coach Sally Schulte. Photo by Tim Boone.

Opponent UD Stephen F. Austin 3 Northern Illinois 0 1 Eastern Washington 1 Indiana 0 Oklahoma Tennessee 3 Morehead St. 3 Wright St. 3 Rhode Island 0 2 Massachusetts Xavier 3 Virginia Tech 3 La Salle 3 Temple 0 St. Bonaventure 3 Duquesne 3 Butler 3 Fordham 3 3 George Washington Rhode Island 3 Massachusetts 3

Athletics

1 3 3 3 3 1 0 1 3 3 2

0 1 3 1 2

0 0 0 0 2

67

Looking upfield, forward Scott Rooney prepares to pass to an open teammate.

Back after a foot injury from last season, Rooney was a great asset to the powerful Flyer frontline. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Godfrey Tenoff contemplates his next move.

Tenoff, in the forward position, blasted in goals for a total of sixteen points and finished second in scoring for the Flyers.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Drew Krafcik exhibits his fancy footwork and stuns a UMass defender. Krafcik was an outstanding player in the midfield, contributing five assists and nine points in his final season. Photo by Mark Sloop.

68 Mens Soccer

by Kevin Stoodt

The road to victory was paved with kee. Ayim also earned A-I 0 Player of the challenges for the mens soccer team. Week and a spot on Soccer America's Before the season started, four teams in Team of the Week for his efforts against the A-I 0 were ranked in the top 20 in the UMass and Rhode Island. He dominated nation, but the Flyers were the team in scoring. Tim McCarthy's goal-keeping predicted to finish 10th in the "My favorite event this was strong since he played league. year was winning the AIO trophy after being They ended the season 12every minute allOwing only picked to finish tenth in 7 -1 overall and 6-0 at home.

1.43 goals and led the conthe league."

They tied for third in the conferencewith 12wins. Coach -Patrick Wirtz.

Launder picked up his ference, as well as capturing the A-I 0 title. The loss to Ryder 200th career victory in his kept the Flyers from going to the NCAA 16th season as coach.

"As captain my role was to keep the tournament.

Shawn Rocky was the A-I 0 Most Out- team focused and disciplined on the standing Player for his footwork during field," captain Drew Krafcik said. "It was the A-I0 tourney. Emmanuel Ayim and really easy this year because there Mark Schulte were named to the Pan- weren't any egos to deal with." ther Invitational All-Tournament team "I look forward to having a good year at the University ofWisconsin-Milwau- next year," Coach Launder smiled.

UD Opponent Miami (OH) 1 5 5 Bowling Green 0 2 1 2 2 3 4 0 6 2

5

Row 1: Derek Wisniewski, Tim Petterson, Emmanuel Ayim. Jeff Krempec, Matt Hutchins, Tim McCarthy, Rick Roettker, Brian Collier, Brian Samelko, Ezell Sanchez Row 2: Coach Schureck, R.J. Kaszuba, Chris Byrd, Jeremy Scheffler, Peter Chamis, Matt Williams, Scott Rooney, Drew Krafcik, Mark Schulte, Coach Launder Row 3: Godfrey Tenoff, Tom Derhake, Chris Harder.

Mike Brugman, Patrick Wirtz, Shawn Rockey, Chris Langenkamp.

Photo by Tim Boone.

7 1 3 3 0 2 2 0

Ohio State Detroit Mercy Wright St. Illinois St. Eastern Illinois Valparaiso Xavier St. Bonaventure Duquesne St. Joseph's Temple Massachusettes Rhode Island Virginia Tech George Washington Fordham La Salle Massachusetts

0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 2

Athletics

69

Ingrid Zielke dribbles the ball in hopes of scoring.

This year. the Flyers outscored their opponents 55-17.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

%• •

1''''1.:.

•

Ingrid Zeilke.

Melissa Buck and Beth Bushman use their teamwork to fight the opponent for the ball.

The Flyers were explosive with eight players having doubledigit points.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

In hopes of scoring again. Melissa Buck boots the ball towards the goal. Buck finished her first season with five assists and eight goalsthree ofthem were game- winning. Photo by Mark Sloop.

70

Womens Soccer

by Sara Carter

"Julie and I concentrated on keeping While most students arrived to campus during the last week of August, the team focused and getting everyone womens soccer players wrapped up their excited to play each game," Beecroft summer in early August and jumped commented.

In their 20 games, the into the new season.

Flyers exhibited incredible Their dedication paid off, as "The goalie's play can chemistry, out-scoring opthe Flyers finished regular sea- alter the tempo of the game. If she's off, ponents 55-17, and achievson play with an impressive the team can get 16-3 record after winning the ing six shutouts. discouraged. " "The goalie's play can first eight games. It was the - Amy Kremmer alter the tempo of the game," longest winning streak since Kemmer related. "If she's the 13 straight wins of the 1989 team. The streak came to an end off, the team can get discouraged. She after losing a tough game to Xavier 0-1. must stay consistent and take a leaderHowever, the Flyers fought hard to place ship role on the team." third in the Atlantic 10 Conference.

Despite a 2-0 loss to Massachusetts in Senior co-captains Angela Beecroft and the A-I0 Semifinals, the Flyers' final Julie Wilde led the team in points with record of 16-4 was the best since 1989 21, as did first year sensation Melissa when the Flyers finished 16-3.

Buck UD

5 5 2 1 2 2

3 4

0 6 2

5 7 1 Row 1: Damian Gold, Amy Kemmer Row 2 : Coach Tucker, Tiffany King, Terri richardson, Shannon Campell, Cynthia Winslow, Angie Sparks, Julie Wilde, Angie Beecroft, Megan Worley Row 3: Coach, Beth Loney, Amanda Grems , Stacey martin, Tara Albert, Lenay Truchan, Melissa Buck, Ingrid Zeilke, Sara Schoeplein Row 4: Coach, Coach Meyers, Beth Bushman, Ingrid Bach, Renee Harmeyer, Jenny Davin, Holly Toth, Wesleigh Oxley, Danielle Gillespie. Photo by Tim Boone.

3 3 2 2 2 0

Opponent Miami (OR) Bowling Green Ohio State Detroit Mercy Wright St. Illinois St. Eastern Illinois Valparaiso Xavier St. Bonaventure Duquesne St. Joseph's Temple Massachusetts Rhode Island Virginia Tech George Washington Fordham La Salle Massachusetts

Athletics

1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 2

71

Brian Tscholl (136) races toward the finish at the All-Ohio Championships. Tscholl finished 32nd overall at the All-Ohio meet, while the team achieved lOth place out of 37 teams. Photo courtesy of B ria n Tscholl.

Front: J. Ryan Lawson, Rick Heitkamp , Brian Ream, Brian Tscholl , Matt McDaniel, Jeff Jones .

Back: Head Coach Rich Davis, Dan Moroney, Riley Scott, Michael Becht, Zach Kauble , Chris Fiorillo. Photo by Tim Boone .

72

Cross Country

n

by Gabrielle Weis

Miles of hills , curves, and valleys taunt tational in third place out of23 teams. At the dauntless cross country runners as the Ohio University Invite, they not only they strive for victory. For, nothing is as achieved second place, but Moroney also exhilarating as the finish line ribbon set the school record with the time 25:32.

Maggie Keane led the tarring against the winner's women's team as they chest.

"We always place strived to improve individu"The freedom that running our hands up in the brings and the will to succeed ally and as a team. She huddle -- up for motivates me," Chris Fiorillo placed 23rd overall at the positive." admitted.

George Washington meet - Maggie Keane As a member of the men's and third at the Youngstown Cross Country team, he loved State Invitational. At Youngthe feel of crossing the finish line. That stown, Sonia Stripe was the first UD was a constant incentive for his team as runner to finish, with a personal best well as the women's. time of 19:45.3.

The trio of Brian Tschol, Rick Heitkamp The men's season resulted in sixth and Dan Moroney led the men all sea- place at the Atlantic-l 0 Championships. son. They took the first three places, The women placed eleventh at the AlIrespectively, against Wright State and Ohio meet and ninth at Conference.

Xavier. The team captured a double Once again the running Flyers demvictory here. Then they scored UD's best onstrated their power and ability to prove ever finish at the National Catholic Invi- they are a team to be reckoned with.

Front: Asst. Coach Colleen Dalton. Kristina Champa, Claire Gorka, Maggie Keane, Christine Roessner, Sonia Stripe, Sarah Fitzgerald, Melissa Rittenhouse. Back: Carrie Simonini, Ann Shafer, Cheryl VanDeMotter, Amanda Friermood, Karla Klosterman, Katherine Salemi, Melissa VanSickle, Jennifer McGrady, Laura Prizner. Photo by Tim Boone.

Athletics

73

Junior Katie Kruer scans the sky for her powerful drive of the ball. Kruer demonstrated immense talent with an 83.75 average and a low of 75.

Photo courtesy of Tim Boone.

The Flyers gather with Elaine Dreidame and Coach Smith for a victory pose at their own Invitational.

Thewomen proved to be a talented team. Photo courtesy of Tim Boone Senior Laura Buer smacks the ball onto the green.

She was No.3 on the team.

Photo courtesy of Tim Boone.

74

Women's Golf

Ment

ame

by Sara Carter

The Flyers excelled and accomplished Consistent positive attitudes seemed to be the key to the Flyers' successes in goals, individually and as a team. the fall and spring seasons. Working 'This year's team was much more hard both in season and off, the women's consistent than last year's," Laura Buer stated. "Our team goal was golf team trained physically to always perform our best and mentally to become a team "The hardest thing and look for a win." to be reckoned with. is training your Buer closed the fall "The hardest training is mind to stop training your mind to stop the season, averaging close benegative thinking." negative mind-feeding and to hind Kruer and Joyce for -Katie Kruer third on the team. Unfortubeing thinking positive no matter what, " Katie Kruer comnately, due to mono, Buer mented. missed both the UD Flyer Invitational Kruer's philosophy proved effective and the Eastern Kentucky University over the years. According to head coach Invitational.

Brad Smith, she constantly improved "I know we would have had an even and was number one in her three years better score with her," Coach Smith playing for UD. reflected. "But everyone stepped up!"

"The final tournament win helped to Kruer at 83.75 and Kristen Joyce at 83.82 held the team's top two best aver- motivate our team and it showed everyages throughout the entire fall season. one what we are capable of doing," Buer "Both Kruer and Joyce are real close remarked. "I definitely feel that we are shooting-wise," Coach Smith added. moving in the right direction."

Record Tournament 0-1 St. Francis 1-1 St. Francis 1-2 Youngstown St. 6-9 Tech. Classic 9-20 Lady Falcon Invite 13-27 Racer-Hilltopper Classic 15-27 UD Invt'l 17-30 Eastern Kentucky Invite

Front: Kelly Pyka, Serena McGannon, Katie Kruer, Marcy Beaudoin. Back: Laura Buer, Kristen Joyce, Beth Payne, Renee Hoying, Coach Brad Smith. Photo by Tim Boone.

Athletics

75

Junior Dave Necessary slams the ball over the net for a powerful serve. The doubles player had a successful season with a 4-0 record with his partner Steve Thompson.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Front: Coach Mike Unger. Molly Jackson. Heather Wiggins. Shannon Desmond, Katy Srp, Gina Dysard, Michelle Evans, Kari Kramer, Christine Sheridan, Kristen White, Amanda Clouse. Photo by Tim Boone.

76

Women's and Men's Tennis

by Sara Carter

From September to mid-April, women's exceptionally," Kristen White reflected. ''They had very high expectations of and men's tennis teams battled opponents on their own courts and those in themselves, worked hard, and stayed states from Pennsylvania to Wisconsin. healthy in order to achieve such goals," Coach Unger remarked.

The Flyers worked hard to ''They take a great deal of succeed in the Atlantic-10.

'They had very high pride in both academic and They practiced two to three expectations of themselves hours each day as well as liftand worked hard in order athletic pursuits."

Under the new head ing weights while in season. to achieve their goals."

The women's team finished coach, Steve Brumbaugh, -Coach Unger nearly perfect, losing only to its the men's team finished the rival, Xavier. The women made fall season with an almost history with a win over Butler, the first perfect record of 5-1. The men assured against Butler for Coach Unger in his six their standing after defeating rival Xavier 5-2 in the final game. year career at the University.

However, these women not only exFinishing on top was the doubles comcelled on the tennis courts, but in the bination of Steve Thompson and David classrooms as well. The Intercollegiate Necessary. They concluded the season Tennis Association named the Flyers a with an amazing 4-0 record. Pete Scholar-Athlete All-American Team.

Tabernick also played strong individu"The most memorable game was ally in the Atlantic-l 0 with stats of 5-1.

Both teams rose above their challenges against Duquesne because everybody put their best effort forward and played with the records to prove their talent.

Front: Dave Origenes Asst. Coach, Dave Sunnenburg, David Necessary, Dan Altenau, PJ Fourman, Ankur Gopal Asst. Coach. Back: Coach Steve Brumbaugh, Andrew Shipp, Steve Thompson, Scott Brammer, Jeff Keckley, Pete Tabernik, Brian Heely. Photo by Tim Boone.

Athletics

77

While Coach Haskins looks on, sophomore guard Christi Hester fires the ball to a teammate, Hester led the Flyers to many victories and was selected for the A-lO second team for her talent.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Kizzy Dawson takes a look inside before making an attempt at the basket.

Against Cincinnati, Dawson achieved a season high of 15 points.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Prepared for the incoming pass, Anitra Perry puts herself in good position. Perry was an incredible asset to the team, averaging double figures as the team's sixth woman. Photo by Mark Sloop.

78

Women's Basketball

Head coach Clemette Haskins, along Quesha Clark. with new assistants, Shelley Patterson, Another highlight was closing off the Bethann Shapiro and Patrick Plunkett season with three straight victories at decided the season would be a personal home: 85-82 over Xavier, 59-57 against best. The attitude of the team reflected St. Joseph's and 88-81 over Temple.

"There is no doubt the season's theme of "It's Perthat we have a great team," sonal."

"If you score on us, "Everything we do has a perChristi Hester commented. we'll take it personal sonal touch," Anitra Peny said.

"These three victories really and score back on "If you score on us, we'll take caused us to believe it." you ." it personal and score back on As a final tribute to - Anitra Perry you." the season, Hester was recThe Flyers' first home games ognized as a member of the reflected the team's motto. The Flyers all-conference second team. She was began the home season with a perfect 4- Dayton's leading scorer with an average o record, which was the best start since of 13.5 pOints per game. Despite battling a breathing condition which limited her the 1983-84 season.

One of the thrilling victories was playing time, Penywasnamed best sixth against the previously undefeated Cin- woman and most improved player in the cinnati Bearcats. Dayton fell behind by Atlantic-1 O. 14 points at the half. However, the team With the Flyers only lOSing seniors rebounded and erased the large half- Keeoma Wardford and Tiffany Conley, time spread to win. Crucial game-tying the young team was excited that they and game-winning three's were hit by "personally" realized they could win.

UD

Front Row: Manager Anna Zaccardi, Christi Hester, Quesha Clark, Tiffany Conley, Keeoma Wardford. Janet Jones , Kizzy Dawson, Manager Marc Henny. Second Row: Asst. Coach Shelly Patterson, Asst. Coach Patrick Plunkett, Crystal Smith, Heidi Lonnberg, Janette Jaques, RaeLynn McIntosh, Jenelle Ristau, Anitra Perry, Asst. Coach Bethann Shapiro, Head Coach Clemette Haskins. Photo by Tim Boone.

Opponent

71 Detroit 66 Oral Roberts 47 Northern AZ 55 Arizona St 67 Kentucky 71 Wright St. 67 Cincinnati 50 Marquette 59 Wisconsin 68 Indiana St. 62 La Salle 59 George Washington 74 Duquesne 64 Virginia Tech 71 Xa~er 64 St. Bonaventure 66 Fordham 62 George Washington 82 Rhode Island 67 UMass 66 Virginia Tech 62 La Salle 71 Duquesne 85 Xa~er 59 St. Joseph 88 Temple 69 St.Bonaventure

65 63 82 68 73 59 64 71 61 70 70 73 87 76 86 71 62 87 69 55 68 74 85 82 57 81 82

Athletics

79

Freshman guard Tony Stanley fakes out his defender hoping to make a successful pass inside the lane. Breaking the freshman scoring record, Stanley was an asset to the team.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

With his eyes focused on his teammate, sophomore Edwin Young fires the ball to the open man.

The team relied on Young to run the offense. Photo by Mark Sloop.

80 Men's Basketball

Mark Ashman leaps to block a Duquesne shot. Ashman led the team in blocks and was second in rebounds. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

by Pat Baker

The men's basketball team broke dience on ESPN. through past records, clinching a 21-12 UD claimed a share of the A-I0 West record, with a share in the Atlantic-l0 title along with Xavier and George WashWest crown. WithfOIward Ryan Perryman ington. UD beat Fordham in the A-I0 leading the way, the Flyers tournament, but bowed to moved into the upper levels of "The fans and the the eventual-NCAA regional the A-I O. crowd's support finalist Rhode Island. made UD Arena the "Even though we were Losing its first two games toughest place to against Murray State and Miall disappointed in not makplay in the A-IO." ami (OH), the team had a rough ing the NCAA Tourney, we -Mark Ashman start. Mter the 0-2 start, the still had plenty to be proud Flyers grabbed their first vicof, such as being crowned tory with a 71-60 win over Penn State. co-champs in the A-I0 West, winning The team then won three games in a 20-plus games and making the NIT," row, including a decisive victory against forward Coby Turner stated. cross town rival Wright State. The Flyers In the first round of the NIT, the Flyers overcame Long Island University's oftook the final Gem City Jam title, 94-63.

UD also defeated the nationally ranked fense, 95-92. UD lost to Penn State at Xavier, 93-82, in front of a full house at the UD Arena in the second round 77the Arena and a nationally televised au- 74.

UD

Row I :Jason Hopkins, Manager Chris George, Tony Stanley, Andy Metzler, Coby Turner, Ryan Perryman, Josh Postorino, Edwin Young, Managers Matt Palmer and Jason Gray. Row2: Trainer Steve Foster, Assistant Coach Pete Strickland, Head Coach Oliver Purnell, Ted Fitz, Michael Harmon, Matt Cooper, MarkAshman, Stephen Bami, Cain Doliboa, Assistant Coaches Frank Smith and Wade O'Connor. Photo courtesy of Tim Boone.

Opponent

69 Murray St. 86 Miami (OH) 71 Penn St. 72 South Florida 74 West Virginia 81 Eastern Michigan 94 Wright St. 83 Northeast Louisiana 68 Marquette 70 DePaul 77 Northwestern 110 Prairie View A&M 66 Fordham 74 St. Bonaventure 89 La Salle 85 Virginia Tech 61 George Washington 60 La Salle 93 Xavier 67 Temple Massachusetts 69 78 Cleveland St. Duquesne 86 67 St. Joseph 78 George Washington 53 Virginia Tech 71 Rhode Island 68 Duquesne Xavier 84

76 93 60 61 74 76 63 73 86 57 69 52 54 59 72 60 81 73 82 62 85 79 78 64 64 53 62 62 89

Athletics

81

Three of the women's four practicing in the Great Miami for upcoming tournaments pay attention to the calls of the coxswain.

The women's team ended their season at the Atlantic 10 with the eight placing fourth overall. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Members of the varsity men's crew team bring their boat out of the water after practice.The team had an intense practice schedule to keep them in shape for both the fall and spring seasons. Photo by Mark Sloop.

82 Men's and Women's Crew

by Nicole Reed

After 8,000 meters of racing, the crew door rowing machines called ergs, as team secured several wins. With a some- well as lifted and ran.

The February Indoor Erg Sprint comwhat bumpy start, the team quickly took off capturing victory after victory. petition at Xavier was fierce. Bernadette The fall season began at the Marten made UD history with the fastest women's Head of the Ohio in Pittsburgh, "I was really proud of time of the day. She finPa. Finishing fourth, the men's the entire team.

Almost everyone open club four consisted of ished the 2,000 meter race the four men, plus the cox- earned their personal in seven minutes and 14 best." swain. It was open to all levels seconds.

-Bernadette Marten of competitors. The women's "Almost everyone earned their personal best," Marvarsity club eight placed third.

After that, both teams were on the ten noted. "It just shows the dedication upswing. At the Head of the Tennessee and power of each team member." in Knoxville, the women's varSity eight "Our novice squad is very dedicated this spring," Allison Seery stated. "We dominated the tournament by claiming first place, beating Tennessee by 10 have become a really strong team." seconds. The men's varsity open four The spring season ended for the women took second only to the Clemson crew, with the competition at the Atlantic-l 0 who won by three seconds. conference. The varsity women's eight During fall practice, members used and four both made finals. The eight the team's 12 boats on the Great Miami placed forth and the four placed sixth, River. The intense training continued overall. They were satisfied with their during winter. Rowers practiced on in- performances throughout the year.

Novice Women pictured: Katie Bosko, Laura Dresnez , Jenny Endres, Julie Engel, Joan Landis, Amanda Lienau, Valerie Marin, Gabrielle Nordman, Kathleen O'Connor, Elizabeth Pitner, Veronica Renzi, Karen Rowley (Coxswain), Allison Seery, Krista Sexton, Laurie Shopes, Erin Smith, Gabe Stocum, LauraTurocy, Megan Wayne. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Athletics

83

Jon Snyder takes a shot on the goalie atTennessee.

The team placed third at the Hillbilly Classic Tournamentatthe University of Tennessee.

Photo courtesy of the Water Polo team.

The team huddles around C 0 a c h Francis Martinez to get pumped up for the Midwest Conference Championship.

The team competed frequently and had much luck in the season.

Photo courtesy of the Water Polo team.

84

Club Water Polo

by Kevin Stoodt

The blood was rushing and the adrena- the shots he faced. Not many players in line was pumping as the fans screamed the country could have beat Johnson's for the club water polo team. They expe- 116 steals. McGinley had 27 steals, an rienced this wave of emotions during the impressive number for a goalie. Co-captain Ken Krahe captured 65 national championship points. He also led the team against Michigan.

"1 enjoyed the "Going to nationals and with 41 assists. competition and the beating Michigan, our archBefore the games, camaraderie of this rival, was the most memorable Jonathan Snyder pumped aggressive sport."

-Louis Buchino event of the season!" Micky the team up, according to Schloss exclaimed. "We did it his teammates. But he had by talking about not losing." a few rituals of his own that That win gave UD a number one rank- he followed before competitions. ing in the Midwest and fifth in the na"I have to put my suits on the same tion. The Flyers had to survive the regu- order with my lucky suit on the outside," lar season first.

Snyder confessed.

The team relied on several key players Perhaps luck played a role in the to help them achieve their ranking. Mike team's almost perfect season. But the McGinley and Jon Johnson were named men did work hard to achieve success, to first team all nation and co-captain practicing four or five times a week.

Jamie Hammond was named to second Odds were certainly in the favor of the team all nation. McGinley led the de- team as they clinched bragging rights in fense in goal by blocking 53 percent of the world of Midwest water polo.

Row 1: Mike Kuneman, Louis Buchino, Ken Krahe, Mike McGinley. Row 2: Mike Schloss, Jamie Hammond, Andy Hickey, Chris Greco, Jason Hollback, Jon Snyder, Joe Auciello, John Goggin, Tommy Woodward, Jon Johnson, Phil McDermott. Photo courtesy of the Water Polo team.

Athletics

85

M ike Schaeffer, president of the team, tries to impress the judges with his one handed tricks. The Water Ski team practised at their home lake in Cincinnatti weekly. Photo courtesy of the water ski team.

As a portion of the team readies for their tournament, the anticipation in the athletes mount. The team grew extensivly this season.

Photo courtesy of the water ski team.

After going over a jump, a member of the waterski team makes a perfect landing during their first tournament at Extreme Water Sports of Cincinnati. Photo courtesy of the water ski team.

86

WaterSki

by Chris Tetzlaff

''Throughout all the pushing and The water ski team proved themhard efforts, the water ski team has selves again in only its third year of corne a long way in three years," presiexistence. Through hours of practice dent Mike Schaeffer stated. "It is a and freezing cold waters, the team dream at where we are, berepresented the university ing such a young team." exceptionally well. Part of its "We wanted to This tournament was held success was due to its inshow everyone that crease in membership. in conjunction with the we are positive role "Since we have been here, Multiple Sclerosis Walk, a models." nation -wide event. The team the team has grown three-Mike Schaeffer fold size-wise and ten-fold raised $1,000 for the charskiing-wise," Ryan Ripley ity. commented.

"We really wanted to find some way One of the team's highlights was to help the Multiple Sclerosis Foundahosting UD's first water ski tournation and the tournament seems like a perfect opportunity to do so," Schaeffer ment. It took place at its horne site, at said. "We wanted to show everyone Extreme Water Sports of Cincinnati.

The team placed second, out of nine that we are positive role models." teams. Megan McCurry skied her way A downfall for this young club sport to the top overall spot for the women, was its low budget. The team sold twith a first place finish in the trick shirts, sponsored credit card sales and category. She also took third in the hosted socials. The members also conslalom and jump trick events. Erin tributed individually to costs.

With high hopes, the team's budget Weber placed second in the slalom.

For the men, Ripley took first in the and membership will increase in the trick competition. years to corne.

Carol Sturwold, secretary ofthe team,crashes into the water after completing a series of tricks. The team hoped for even more success in years to come as well as increased membership. Photo courtesy of the water ski team.

Athletics

87

Senior pitcher John Bishop fires a fastball to put yet another strikeou t in the books.

With Bishop's own batting average of .326. he assisted the Flyers in a strong and successful season.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Avoiding the tag. first-year student.

Brooks Vogel. slides safely into second base. Vogel showed potential for the future as the Flyers ' catcher.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Senior third baseman David Grewe exhibits perfect form as he catches the throw from a teammate to chalk up the third out vs. Cincinnati.

Grewe went three for eight at the plate scoring three runs.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

88 Baseball

by Kevin Stoodt

With bats cracking and expectations 11, and Wright State, 14-13. The win high, the baseball team began its season over the Raiders was helped with nine with hopes of being in the middle of the runs during the sixth inning. Fleming became the all-time leading hits leader Atlantic-l O. in UD history. He totaled "We have a lot more experi247 hits, with the Virginia ence this year," center fielder "We have a lot more Tech game being his recordRyan Fleming noted. "There experience this breaker. Nationally, he led are 11 seniors which is more year." than usual." the team in doubles and -Ryan Fleming The men started out strong, triples. At one point in the season, he was second with achieving top ranking through a .522 batting average. six conference games. Pitcher Jason McFarland even threw the first Catcher Jason Seigfried led the team no-hitter in the Homestead Challenge in home runs and runs batted in (RBI).

Tournament history against St. Francis Mter April 5, he was second in the College. It was also the first at UD since nation with 1.94 RBIs per game. Left fielder Pat Bell and Fleming were tied for 1987.

"I wanted to take advantage of every sixteenth nationally with three triples chance I got," outfielder Mark Schulte each. stated. "Whether it be pinch hitting with "My most memorable event was when runners on base or pinch running to Brooks Vogel hit a two-out, three-run score a game-winning run." home run in the bottom of the last The team experienced high moments inning to beat Xavier," outfielder Andy too. The Flyers defeated Cincinnati, 13- Boehmer described.

UD

Row 1: Brent Berigan. Andy Boehmer, Brad Reinbolt, Ryan Flemming.

Drew Stall, Matt Shipley, Pat Bell. Ryan VanSossan, Mat Schwade, Dave Shindler. Row 2: Pitching Coach Terry Bell, Brad Heitkamp, Marks Schulte, Jon Smallwood, Mike Pritchard, Brad Jablonski, Brooks Vogel, Jason Siegfried, Jarred Martin, Shane Borchers, Dave Grewe. John Scott, Brice Clark, Head Coach Chris Sorrel. Row 3: John Bishop, Kevin Dooley, Ben Johnson, Mike Krutz, Kent DePue, Nick Hannenburg, Jason McFarland, Pat Rasey, Brian Heitkamp, Kasey Rosendahl, Jay Toth, Assistant Coaches Brian Schwade and Clint Albert.

13 14 10 7 5 8 II 10 7 10 II 4 13 17 7 3 I 7 4 5 7 4 9 3 4 5 2 8 7 II 2 II 4 20 9 3 6 10 5 2

Opponent Cincinnati

Wright St. Florida Inn St. Francis Massachusetts Bridgeport Kutztown Harvard

Vermont

II 13 4 0 15 4 10 5 4

Urbana

Temple Temple Temple Toledo Xavier Xavier Xavier Cincinnati Cincinnati

George Washington George Washington George Washington OhioSt. WrightSt. Virginia Tech .

Virginia Tech .

Virginia Tech .

Morehead St. Morehead St. Wright St. La Salle La Salle Miami (OH) Wittenberg Duquesne Duquesne Duquesne Ohio University Ohio University Kent

Athletics

4 13 8 6 4 I 3 16 8 6 8 9 10 2 8 14 II 4 I 7 3 7 12 9 10 9 12 5 6 4

89

Sophomore outfielder Lori Frost finishes her swing and prepares to sprint to first base. As a sophomore, Frost hit .500 average which is a step up from her one hit as a first-year player. Photo by Joe DeVoto.

Anticipating a hit in her direction, second baseman Joy Christopher focuses on the batter.

Christopher offered her support and dedication to the team.

Photo by Joe DeVoto.

90

Catcher Sara Rizzo returns the ball to the pitcher with her powerful throw. The Flyers made their mark on campus by attending the Atlantic 10 tournament. They lost both games but demonstrated talent and persistence. Photo by Joe DeVoto.

Softball

by Chris Tetzlaff

The women strived for excellence on countered with ace Hatcher. There was the field, played each game to their a battle between the two, but UD pulled highest potential, successfully competed out a one-run win, marking UMass's in the Atlantic-l 0, and created a strong first A-lO loss at home since April of foundation with emphasis on 1995.

"It was the most incontinual improvement.

"We are a team that Just three years ago, the tense game I've ever achieved more this Flyers were 6-27, but improved pitched," Hatcher stated. "I season than was every season since. Through was on the edge of my seat expected, " the whole time." senior leadership and talented -Sara Hatcher underclassmen, the team The team was exracked in an amazing regular pected to place last in the season record of 23-21. conference; however, the Flyers ended "The key to our success has been up in third place entering theA-lO tourexperience," Sara Hatcher admitted. "We nament. Even though they lost 3-0 to St. had the talent last year, which resulted Joe's and 3-2 to Virginia Tech., they in a lot of close games, but experience demonstrated emmense improvements won it for us this year." and true spirt.

"We are a team that achieved more The game of the season was against big time rival Massachusetts. The Flyers this season than was expected and we faced one of A-lO's toughest pitchers, set records that no one dreamed we Danielle Henderson. However, she was could do," Hatcher concluded.

UD

In the middle: Kary Zimmerman, Jenn Rotsinger, Tanya Leet.

Clockwise from top: Head Coach Jodi Eickemeyer,Heather McClincy, Rachelle McCammon, Sara Rizzo, Sara Hatcher, Katie Donnelly, Allegra Thompson, Jennifer Thompson, Lori Frost, Heather Fontaine, Julie Grim, Joy Christopher, Missy Mellott, Heidi Pease, Erin O'Shea, Kelly Buer, Jenny Payne, Susan Miller, Karen Hill, Megan Dunton, Asst. Coach Tracey DuEst.

4 2 3 2 0 0 6 0 1 0 2 2 1 2 4 10 4 8 1 0 1 3 1 7 2 4 1 1 4 2 2 4 4 4 1 1 0 2 1 6 2 3

5 2 9

Opponent Butler Wright 51.

Eastern Kentucky

Kentucky Wri g ht St. Morehead 5 1.

Morehead St. Y oun gstow n St. Youn gstow n SI. UNe Gree nsboro UNe Gree nsboro UNe Wilm ing to n UNe Wilmington Eastern Illinois

Winthrop Bucknell UNe Charlotte Charleston Southern Marsha ll Ma ssach usetts Rhode Island Rhode Island Virgin ia Tec h.

V irgin i a T ec h.

Radford Radford Miami (OH) Miami (OH ) Kentllcky Kentucky

15

SI. Joseph 's St. Jose ph 's

Temp le T emple

Wri ghtSt. W right St. Wright 51.

W rightSt La Salle La Salle

14

Fordham Fordham Eastern Kentucky S1. Bonave nture St. Bona ve ntu re

Athletics

91

First-year student, Jill Dombrauckas readies herself for the long jump, The track team competed at Welcome Stadium for the first time in years, The team usually played away tournaments.

Photo courtesyof Jill Dombrauckas.

AFlyer reaches back in preparation for ajavelin throw.

The season began in the early spring and continued into the summer.

Photo courtesy of Jill Dombrauckas.

On of the track althletes leapes into the air and arches her back over the pole. The women practiced diligently to increase their strength and ability.

Photo courtesy of Jill Dombrauckas

92

Track

by Debi Curs on

The Women's Track team raced of Ashland, Kenyon and Marshall, with through it's third season, making great a total of 81 team pOints.

The team also made strides by hosting strides for the sport at UD. The team shattered many UD records the first official track event at UD in 50 years. Racking up 120 team as well as a few national points, the Flyers finished records. During the Purdue second at Welcome StaOpen at Purdue University, "It was nice to run team members broke four dium. on a home track." school records. Marquita Moss Junior Maggie Keane -Maggie Keane told the Flyer News, "It was beat the 100- meter sprint record she had set last year nice to run on a home track in front of your own fans for with a time of 12.07 seconds.

The 800-meter record was shattered by a change."

Sophomore 'Karla Klosterman and FirstDuring the UD invitational, Moss year student Jill Dombrauckas raised again shattered the 100-meter sprint the school standard in the javelin. The record with a time of 11.90 seconds.

1 ,600-meter relay team also made anew This mark also set the record in the record with the time of 3:56.57.

Atlantic-l0. Junior Kaamilya Davis also Led by Kaamilya Davis, the Flyers made new marks in the A-I0 with her placed 5th at the Ohio Invitational ahead time of 24.90 in the 200-meter dash.

Row 1: Katherine Salemi. Laura Prizner. Cicely Marshall. Melissa Van Sickle, Amanda Friermood. Jennifer McGrady. Maggie Keane. Row 2: Kaamilya Davis. Karla Klosterman.

Lisa Crabtree. Julie Evers. Melissa Rittenhouse. April Boyce. Jill Dombrauckas. Krista Nichols. Christina Curry. Maria Moss. Row 3: Assistant Coaches Derrick Robinson and Rob Jones. Head Coach Lefty Martin. Assistant Coach Vaugh Davis. Trainer Kevin Allen.

Assistant Coach Colleen Dalton.

Athletics

93

Fighting for the puck ona face-off. Jay Ricci gets his stick inside of the Lakers center. Jason Celian edges out his opponent, awating the outcome of the face-off.

Photo by Chevawn Lawrie Taking center ice, the Flyers and the Grand Valley State University Lakers square off at the Kettering Ice Arena.

The Flyers split a two game weekend. Photo by Chevawn Lawrie.

Defensemen Mike Kasey Gharges the Lakers' forward for a one-on-one attack. Despite being a defensemen, Kasey helped the offense with an assist in the Grand Valley game. Photo by Chevawn Lawrie.

94 Ice Hockey

by Debi Curson

"

-

.

Finishing the season with an overall "Playing at the Joe Louis Arena was record of 9-11 and a Midwest Collegiate great," team member Chris Farmarie Hockey League record of 6-8, the UD said. "Playing in the same building as Club Hockey Team had it's ups and a NHL team was amazing." downs and underwent some Another one of the season's changes. highlights was winning an The team gained a new "Playing in the same away game against UD rival coach, Eric Gartz, a 25 year building as aNHL team University of Kentucky afcoaching veteran after he was amazing" ter losing to them 9-4 in replaced DougSmalleyatthe -Chris Farmarie Dayton the day before. end of last years season.

Leading goal scorer, Junior One of the highlights of Jason Celian put the game the season was playing the University of winning goal in the net with 11 secMichigan club team at the Joe Louis onds left to play in the game. Celian Arena in Detroit, Mich. The Flyers lost to told Flyer News "That goal was about the Wolverines 7-2. They avenged their being in the right place at the right loss later that afternoon. During the first time." intermission of the Detroit Red Wings The team had high hopes going into Washington Capitals game, the Flyers the post season, but lost 3-0 in the won a shoot- out against the Wolverines single elimination tournament to the in front of a crowd of 20,000 people.

University of Michigan.

Working the puck in his own zone, Jason Celian sets up the Flyers' attack on the Grand Valley State Lakers. Celian scored two goals in the Flyers' 7-4 win over the Lakers. Photo by Chevawn Lawrie.

Athletics

95

Sophomore Chad Larkin practices his putt for the upcoming tournament.

Larkin has improved with age lowering his average from 83.5 to 77.9.

The home course of the Flyers was NCR Country Club. Photo courtesy of C 0 a c h Larkin.

Two golfers stroll to the next hole for practice. The Flyers had a strong season with one first place at the Titans Invitational at University of Detroit.

Photo courtesy of Coach Larkin.

First-year Flyer. Todd Grear. smashes the ball onto the green. Grear holds the lowest average on his team with a 70 followed closely by first-year Mike Zink. Photo courtesy of Coach Larkin.

96 Men's Golf

by Andrea Saurer and Sarah McBrien

first -year students, four sophomores, Where did a number three ball come in handy? Golf. These objects were a onejunior and one senior. Doug March had the best average for the team at must for a member of the golf team.

77.6. The leader at three invitationals, Chad Larkin would only use a ball he contributed to the team's with the number three on it because he thought it would overall success.

Todd Grear scored a low bring him good luck. Whether "Every player wants to be as good as it helped or not, it served its of 70 at the Detroit Titans possible." purpose with the players beInvitational and a final fin-Chad Larkin cause the team had a strong ish offourth place. His sucseason. cess helped the team The team played in 13 tourachieve a first place finish naments earning a final fall record of 33at the tournament.

38. Their coach was pleasantly sur"We put in a lot of effort," Larkin prised by their results. said. "We do have misfortunes though.

"I was pleased with how we finished at During the Butler tournament, I hit the tournament being such a young my second shot into the water, but I team with only one senior," Coach Jim did manage to hit it out. I even made Larking stated. "Our fifth place finish par." exceeded our expectations."

Camaraderie ranked high on the The men's team was comprised offour teams objectives for the season.

UD

Tournament

2nd 5th 1st 11th 11th 7th 7th 12th 20th 11th 5th 11th 4th

UD Invt'l.

St. Bonaventure Titans Invt'l Butler Invt'l Eastern Kentucky Wright St.-UD Invt'l Duquesne Butler Invt'l Navy Ball St. Atlantic-lO Xavier Dayton

Front: Chad Larkin, Matt Pagnotto, Jeremy Pyle, Mike Zink.

Back: Tom Cross , Todd Grear, Doug March, David Orso, Coach Jim Larkin. Photo by Tim Boone

Athletics

97

Joe Welhouse escapes the pack to run the ball down the field for a try. Welhouse and the other ruggers dedicated time and energy into practicing and playing.

The men's team attended the Ohio Classic and went 12. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

Senior flyhalf Rocco Debitetto whips the ball out to the line. He was president of the men's team and showed his charisma during games. Photo

by Nicolle Langolis.

98 Women's and Men's Rugby

Attempting a try, senior wing Monica Bomkamp hustles around her opponent while Amy Cullen goes for assistance. The women's team surpassed their own expectations by defeating rivaled O.U. at the Ohio Classic. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

by Pat Baker

"It's football and soccer without pads," was unbelievable," Dave Ristiano remen's rugby club president Rocco marked.

As one of the top clubs in Ohio, the Debitetteo explained.

"It's two parts working as one," Kathy men's team participated in the Ohio Rugby Classic at Ohio State.

Klecker related.

The women were invited to The object of rugby is to keep possession of the ball.

"The adrenaline rush the Ohio Classic giving them The more the team possesses is phenomenal! There an elite status among is nothing like the midwestern rugby squads. the ball, the better chance it power in this game."

According to both teams, has of driving the ball up -Jill Lombardi field. Both the women's and the awareness of this sport men's teams have drawn a was on the rise.

"It is growing by leaps and bounds," lot of players, as well as support from Jill Lombardi stated. "We are playing a fans.

"The atmosphere surrounding the school who just started a team." games is cool because the crowd gets More and more universities were into it," women's rugby club president adding rugby to their club sports seJenny Blum commented. lection. Each year would bring addi"Rugby relieves the stress that is built tional teams to the UD schedule. up in classes, by hitting and tackling Both teams demonstrated talent but people," Andy Jutte declared. the women's was phenomenal. They "1 enjoy rugby because 1 like to hit ended regular season with a 3-0 record people," Klecker added. and went 2-2 in the tournament. This.

Both teams achieved success. The men record is by far their best in years. For crushed Marshall University, 64-0. the men's team, they went 2-2 in regu"Against Marshall, the intensity level lar season and 1-2 in the tournament.

The Flyers engage in an aggressive serum-down versus Marshall. The Flyers defeated Marshall 7-0 on Founders Field in front of a crowd of rowdy UD fans. The women's rugby team commanded quite a crowd for their games. It became a social event that included friends, sports and good times. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Athletics

99

Battling for the ball, Melissa Buck, tries to take possession.

Ingrid Zeike and Beth Bushman help to back up Buck.

Female soccer players benefitted from things such as reserved study rooms, special tutors, and training facilities.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Clemette Haskins poses with her team at Midnight Madness.

Students and community gathered to support male and female basketball teams. Photo

by Michael Apice.

1 00 Women in Sports

Sheila Kreim focuses on her serve. As a Flyer, Kreim saw positive changes take place at UD. Photo by Mark Sloop.

additions included athletic and eduMaking headlines, the university cational benefits. ranked in the top 7 percent in a national "Special benefits include our traincollegiate study on the treatment of feing facilities, our own weight room, the male athletes. The Women's Sports Founavailability of our own tudation conducted the study tors, and the fact that we and released the results in "One of our guiding have our own place to study June in report card format. principles is to offer in the library," said soccer The five areas evaluated conequitable opportunities for sisted of athletic participation, player Megan Worley. men and women."

-Ted Kissell scholarship allocations, re"I believe Dayton is a wellcruitment spending, operation rated school for dealing with expenditures and coaching athletic equality between males and females," Ingrid Zielke, socresources. UD was one of 15 Division I cer player, stated. schools that received an A- or above for Female athletes who are still in high its cumulative grade.

"None of it has been easy," Elaine school may use this as a gUide in Dreidame, senior associate director of choosing a university or college. Many athletics admitted. "The budget for fecurrently enrolled student-athletes male athletics in 1973 was $4,000 and weren't aware that this gUide existed, today we have $1.9 million." let alone that the university scored so Currently, according to the Equity in well.

Athletics Disclosure Act, the university "I didn't know a thing about it, but I awarded female athletes more than half am happy to hear that male and feof the total amount of athletic-related male athletes are treated equally," Lisa student aid.

Crabtree, track athlete, commented.

"We rank second in the percentage of "At the University of Dayton, one of scholarship dollars to women (54%) our gUiding prinCiples is to offer equiamong Division I football-playing institable opportunities for men and tutions," Ted Kissell, athletic director, women," Kissell declared. reported. "And we were first among the The university has been working same group in the percentage of operatoward the goal of being a national tions dollars in support of female stuleader in gender equity for the last few dent-athletes (48%)." years. Let us not forget that men have Changes and additions have been advanced as well. implemented over the years to reach and "However, the women are making maintain equality. The changes and the strides," Dreidame added.

In an attempt to put two more points on the scoreboard , Keeoma Wardford sets up for the shot.

Wardford transferred fi:om UK to play basketball her senior year for the Flyers. Photo by Michael Apice. Athletics

1 01

UDstudent!" simulated combat and various games at the Xtreme Pain tball Fields in Dayton. The members of the club played in den s e wooded areas to make the game more challenging.

Photo by Andrea Saurer.

1 02 Paintball

by Amy Bower

Intramural sports came in all shapes ers (guns), paintballs and carbon diand sizes, but not many required its oxide to work the rifles. The variety of participants to shoot paint at each guns ranged from pump to semi-autoother while running around on a field. matic. Paintballs were small, round Paintball was the excepgelatin capsules filled with tion to the rule. colored liquid. The liquid "Paintball is a This club started in Febwas nontoxic, non-caustic, game of strategy ruary when President Lee water-soluble and biodewhich can have Adams, who became ingradable. many objectives."

-Jacob Ward terested in the sport The sport was safe for through magazines and players of all ages and abilifriends, decided to form a ties, as long as proper safety team. The club was opened to all stu- procedures were followed. Players wore dents interested. safety equipment, such as goggles, "Paintball is a game of strategy which and plugged their guns when not in can have many objectives, such as use. capturing a flag or elimination of other "Paintball was rated safer than baseplayers," Jacob Ward remarked. ball by National Insurance CompaPlayers attempted to capture the nies," Adams noted. other team's flag while defending their The companies also rated the sport own from attack. Players would try to safer than golf, jogging, downhill skieliminate each other throughout the ing, snowboarding, swimming and tengame by shooting them with a paint- nis. ball gun. All hit players were out for The club played in the Stuart Woods the rest of the game. and the Xtreme Paintball Fields. The Games could last as long as the players competed against each other participants wanted. Depending on but were looking for opponents, as it the game played, they ran from five was a relatively new sport. Paintball minutes to 24-hour combat simula- had developed over the past 15 years tions. Often, a limit of20 to 45 minutes and was played in over 40 countries. was set for Capture the Flag games.

Paintball really was the exception to Players were required to have mark- sport rules.

Athletics

1 03

One of the many indoor hockey teams combine their efforts to defeat their opponents.

Debi Stang assisted in the drive up the court.

They hussled with full force towards the action while warning their teammates.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

"Sexual Chocolate," a Sand Volleyball team celebrates its first win.

They had a losing record but the team of first-years had many laughs. Photo courtesy of Genylynn Bardon.

Ben Lanka grimmaces as he fights for Matt Arling's possession of the ball. Intramural basketball games were held year-round, both indoor and outdoor, and teams were co-ed. Basketball was one of the more popular intramural events. Photo by Mark Sloop.

1 04

Intramurals

by Danielle Vas

From basketball to bowling and Gruber said it allowed students to stay bingo, intramural sports involved 4,000 in shape and included all skill levels. students. It was an opportunity for Although 75 percent of Intramurals Sports' partiCipants were male, women floors and housemates to expend enexhibited no hesitation in ergy and act like kids. getting involved in the "Mudbowl '96 was the "It was a Thursday best," Brian Mileo said. "It games . Jenny Molseed night-pouring down was a Thursday night, pourplayed in coed football and rain-so slippery you ing down rain, so slippery floor hockey. Her hockey couldn't even recogyou couldn't even walk. We team was mostly comprised nize us!"

-Brian Mileo were mud-laden and our of women.

"We played other co-ed friends couldn't even recognize us!" teams on the recreational level," Molseed said. "I met so many people Intramurals combined athletics and fun. Games were played on into the this way." evening to accomodate students' work Intramural Sports offered non -athand class schedules. Students played 1etic alternatives as well. Its Super in any kind of weather: rain, snow or Choices Casino Night, involved blackshine. jack, euchre and roulette.

"A game time of 11:15 p.m. means "Students use play money and have freezing cold weather," Mileo noted. a chance to win prizes," Dave "Seeing everyone in their old turtleOstrander said. necks and worst clothing combinaWhen students wanted entertaintions is great." i ment and challenges at a variety of Other benefits included promoting different levels, they headed towards teamwork and sportsmanship. Scott Intramurals.

Teammates Debi Stang and Dave Garigen work together to score another goal. Indoor hockey was a rough intramural sport. Players suffered injuries, but continued to play enjoying the competition and interaction with fellow students. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Athletics

105

A Flyer attempts to steal the ball from his opponent. The lacrosse team encountered difficulties finding times and places for matches.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

With the ball in his net, offensive player G reg Williamson tries for a goal.

The team had difficulties staying unified this season.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Waiting for the ball to fly his way, No. 17 stands at attention. With the difficulties of the season, men's lacrosse has seen better days. Photo

by Beth Kiefer.

106 Women's and Men's Lacrosse

,

by Gabrielle W eis

With no official coach and only four Michigan. Since the Flyers lacked exreturning players, the women's lacrosse perience and knowledge, the competiteam had to focus on rebuilding. During tion wasn't as intense.

"The other teams weren't really mean practices held twice a week, the Flyers worked on passing, throwto us because we didn't know how to play," Miller ing and scrimmaging. said. "We just had fun."

"We have an enormous "We just have amount of inexperienced Last year, the team played fun!" players," Moira Walker comno games, so scoring two -Sarah Miller mented. "However, we also goals this season was a step have a lot of laughs trying to up. The women also aimed learn the skills and rules." to improve with each game Learning how to play was the main and build unity among each other. goal. Since they couldn't rely on a coach"We started wearing red bandanas ing staff, they had to find other re- to keep the hair out of our face, but then it became a fun, spirit-building sources.

"When we played Buffalo, the other thing to do," Leah Hammel stated. team actually taught us how to play The Flyers never won a game, but during the game," Sarah Miller recalled. they learned more than expected. With "We played our first game at Miami tips from fellow teammates, opponents with only 11 players and we need 12," and refs, they will soon be able to hold Walker added. ''The referee gave us tips there own. and his phone number for help."

Although the Flyers had many hardBesides Buffalo and rival Miami, the ships, they learned how to compete team's opponents included Toledo and and grow stronger.

Looking for relief support from his teammates, the offensive team member scans the field for an open man. Men's lacrosse offered a combination offootball, hockey and soccer. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Athletics

1 07

Senior basketball star, R y a n Perryman jumps to make a shot but it is deflected by his opponent.

Perryman, forward, was named MVP for his third year running as well as the nation's leading rebounder with an average of 12.5 a game. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Senior quarterback Kevin Johns looks up the field for an open teammate .

He has won MVP for the past two years. Photo by Mike Apice.

Sophomore Christi Hester charges up the court searching for the break away opportunity. Hester was selected to participate on the Second All Atlantic 10 Team. Photo by Mark Sloop.

1 08 Honored Athletes

by Jessica Furnari

Eight UD students were named to the AlIAtlanticA-lO team and Anitra Perry Atlantic 10 Academic All-Conference was name,d the A-lO's sixth player of team. The honored Flyers included Rick the year.

From the men's basketball squad, Heitkamp and Brian Tscholl from cross country; Emmanuel Ayim, Drew Krafcik Ryan Perryman led UD and the nation in rebounding, with 412 this and Mark Schulte from men's soccer; Danielle Gillespie and "Charisma, desire and season. He was UD's most a willingness to win Amy Kemmer from women's valuable player for the third makes these athletes straight season. He also sesoccer; and Ou Huang from stand out from women's volleyball. cured a three-time All-Conothers. " ference. MVP Coby Turner Ayim earned a place on the -Clemette Haskins under-20 men's national socwon the Chris Daniels Mecer team, putting him in the category of morial Award for most improved player the top 35 players in the nation. He also and Edwin Young was named Defenwas named to the A-lO's Academic AlI- sive Player of the Year.

Football players also achieved recConference Team. Krafcik was invited to join the All-American Scholar Athlete ognition. Kevin Johns was declared Team and the A-lO Conference's Aca- the National Offensive Player of the demicTeam.

Year, as well as the most valuable "I always believed that hard work would player for the past two years. Sean eventually payoff," Krafcik commented. Gorius was named Academic AlIVolleyball player Zhaohui Ma was American. Trent Huelsman and Matt named to the AVCA All-District I team Moore were also named Academic AlIfor her second time. She was awarded Americans. withA-lO Player of the Year, All-Confer"These men are constantly striving ence and All-Tournament. to improve, are goal-oriented and have Due to action on the basketball court, leadership skills," football coach Mike Christi Hester was named to the second Kelly said.

Soaring above the net, Zhaohui Ma puts down another kill.

The senior outside hitter demolished the court with her record winning 616 kills. Ma also was selected for the All Atlantic 10 Team due to her unsurpassed talent. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Athletics

1 09

During a time-out, the cheerleaders complete another pyramid. These dedicated athletes practiced four times a week in order to perform stunts for the Flyer fans and create cheers to keep their spirit up.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Dan Biondi and Tim Bennett offer play-by-play of the Women's Basketball game for Flyer Radio.

They gave listeners courtside action in the comfort of their homes.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

11 0

Flyer Spirit

Brandi Riddle and Co-Captain Jamey Lamb lead the crowd in a Flyer cheer. Flyer cheerleaders kept fans pumped up in both men's and women's basketball, as well as football in the fall. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

by Amy Bowers

Spirit ran rampant as spectators only way students could show their cheered on their favorite teams from spirit. Many students and alumni football to tennis. Attending games, spehelped to support the Flyers by attendcial events and supporting the Red and ing the Homecoming events. Fans showed their support by lisBlue determined a true UD tening to away games on fan.

"Midnight Madness was Senior Brian Mitchell proved the radio. my favorite event. The whole audience got "I loved the Homecoming his spirit by going to almost involved and excited for every home Flyer football game parade because many the start of the season ." for the past 17 years. He went people participated and ev- Laura Chrusciel with his parents and their eryone had fun watching it," Erika Nakonecznyj refriends, most of whom are alumni. His family flew a banner at all of counted. the games demonstrating their spirit However, support wasn't always and admiration of the team. evenly divided between the teams. GenNot only football attracted support der played a role in team support. and enthusiasm from the crowds.

"I think the emphasis of athletic spirit "I love basketball so Midnight Madis more for the guys than for the girls," ness has been my favorite event," Laura Chrusciel offered.

Chrusciel stressed. "The whole audiAlso, the more visible sports on camence gets involved and excited for the pus received more attention from the start of the season." fans.

To become more involved, students "Spirit is pretty good, but there is joined Red Scare, a group that boosts more support for football and basketthe crowd's spirit at the men's basketball than for other sports," Nakonecznyj ball games. The Flyerettes, Fly Girlz, stated. cheerleaders, and the pep band also Spirit may have been divided among promoted Flyer Spirit. the teams, but it was a strong presence Attending sporting events wasn't the during the Flyers' athletic seasons.

Fly Girlz Beth Keifer and Julie Ksiezopolski perform during a time-out. The FlyGirlz pumped up Flyer fans with dances to upbeat, crowdpleasing music at basketball games, and paired up with the dancers from Wright State for halftime of the Gem City Jam. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Athletics

111

Andi Comfort looks up field to the action. The team consisted of a large number of talented sophomores.

Comfort felt that the team's focus and dedication were key to its success.

Photo courtesy of Andi Comfort.

Niki Roush and Molly McKenzie double-team their opponent. The team was one of the 16 teams which advanced to the Nationals. Photo courtesy of Andi Comfort.

Trish Martin slide tackles her opponent to take the ball away in a National Tournament game. In opening-round action, Dayton played the University of Kansas. Photo courtesy of Andi Comfort.

112

Club Soccer

by Pat Baker and Megan Pullem

The national tournament at Georgia game, the athletes were predominantly Southern University was the final desti- young. The team had to rely on undernation for the women's club soccer team classmen because many of the players after capturing a co-championship title graduated last season.

First-year student for their season. The team tied Katie Coogan and sophoPenn State in the Ohio River "When it's time more Niki Roush led the Soccer Conference for the to practice, we defense as they shut out regular season. The Flyers fintheir two rivals, Miami and ished the season with a 13-2 practice! " Ohio State. On the offense, record which was the club's - Katie Coogan best in its five years of existsophomore Molly McKenzie ence. In the 16-team national was the leading scorer. The tournament, the Flyers had a 1-2 record, club relied on seniors and co-presidents to end the season with a record of 14-4. Cara Zinski and Shelly Miller for gUidTracey Donahue attributed an im- ance. provement when practice moved from "We weren't intimidated by the other Founder's Field to a field near National clubs' nicer uniforms and larger teams," Cash Register.

Roush reported.

"If anyone has ever been to Founder's The team also didn't let lack of supField, they would know it isn't a great port bother them.

"Even though we don't have many place to play any sport," Donahue stated.

The team had obstacles to face. Be- fans, we work hard," Coogan noted. sides getting lost traveling to every away "When it's time to practice, we practice!"

Front Row: Gretchen Szostak, Katie Coogan. Second Row: Molly McKenzie, Trish Martin, Cara Zinski, Joan Landis, Nikki Munz, Grace Blum, Tracie Donahue. Third Row: Andi Comfort, Nikki Roush, Shelly Miller, Melinda Caparco, Megan Brent, Emily Meyer, Melissa Kemp, Julie Clark. Photo courtesy of Andi Comfort.

Athletics

by Chris Tetzlaff

Women's soccer player Stacey Martin, a 21-year-old from Cincinnati, collapsed and died during the team's first exhibition game of the spring on March 28. The junior defender fell to the grass just 13 minutes into the game against the Lakota U-17 club team.

"She was a warrior on the field and a great person off the field," head coach Mike Tucker said. "She had such a great attitude. When the game was over, you could never tell who won or lost from her. She was always upbeat, always making everyone around her smile. I wish she were here right now to cheer us up."

The team did a lot to keep Martin's spirit alive. To begin with, that Saturday night the team went to the chapel praying and discussing fond memories of her. Later that evening, the women said a prayer over the spot on Baujan Field where Martin had collapsed. The next day, the team gathered at noon mass in the Immaculate Conception Chapel. Martin's number 24 uniform was retired and framed. A campus prayer and healing service

114

Stacey Martin

was held the following Tuesday at the Chapel. A scholarship fund was established in her name.

Martin was Second Team All Atlantic-l0 Conference in the fall when the team finished 16-4. Martin also earned All-Ohio honorable mention while playing on the Flyers' 1996 A-I 0 Champi0nship squad.

"She was a wall," teammate Amy Kemmer reflected. "Stacey was the most consistent player on the field. No one could get by her."

"She was an all-around good person -- a great friend, a great roommate, a great soccer player and a great student," teammate Beth Bushman stated.

Martin was a talented student who wanted to attend law school.

"Stacey was very conscientious," sociology professor Dr. Theo Majka attested. "She took her studies very seriously and was a student that anyone would like to have in class."

She will be remembered for her talent on the field, as well as for her spirit in life. Her presence will remain in the hearts of many.

'.'(OIfl0l1.l.1 :~~ II

2001

Cam

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EDITOR-BROOKE THOMAS

"Sometimes I feel like I take on a motherly role for some students, but I am glad to give advice/' first-year student and mother of two grown daughters

l

Romona Nash, explained.

Romona decided in 1996 that it was time to go back to school. For 25 years of her life, Romona had worked as a nurse in the Columbus area. This career proved ideal for a mother raising two daughters. Eventually, her daughters wentto college, but Romona remained in nursing. However, in January of 1995, Romona was in a car accident that changed the course of her life.

"I saw the totaled car and realized how fortunate I was to walk away from this crash," Romona stated. "I realized it wasn't my time and there was some other purpose God had for my life. It was time for a change."

"The University of Dayton happened to be one of three schools in Ohio that offered Music Therapy," Romona said. "It deals with creating a therapeutic environment for mentally handicapped or emotionally disturbed people. It's very closely related to nursing, and I love music. I came to UD to explore my possibilities and a month after the visit and audition, I was accepted."

Romona dealt with problems similar to other students. Even though her sister and parents lived in the Dayton area, she still misses her daughters.

"I really do miss my daughters," Romona confessed. "We used to do a lot of things, like going to the grocery store, together. They joke that they sent their mom to college and are dealing with the 'empty nest' syndrome ."

"When I drive onto campus everyday, I realize what I'm doing is right," Romona added. "I told my daughters not to take themselves too seriously and enjoy their time. it's something I haveto remind myself about. I'm here because it's what I want. "

116 Romona Nash

experiences.

Romona Nash

11 7

"Everyone who knows mel knows that dancing is a part of mel"sophomore Cara Bradley stated.

Since she was young, Cora and her mother would attend Irish dancing festivals in her hometown of Houston, Texas. At the age of eight and a half, Cara decided to pursue the activity of Irish dancing.

"My mom is Irish and always wanted to learn Irish dancing," Cara explained.

"She never pressured me into the activity. I had just gotten an interest for dancing."

"People wondered if I would stay with dancing when I gotto college. I really enjoy it, so I decided I wanted to. I began attending the Richen-Timm school. " Cara danced for enjoyment, but she also participated at a number of competitions throughout North America. Her highest honor was the 'Top Southern State Dancer' award, although she won many others. Her rewards couldn't come without hard work though.

"In Irish dancing, you have to keep your upper body stiff and eventually, learn to go up on your toes, like a ballerina, but without the block that's in the shoes," Cara explained. "So you have to build up callouses on your toes.

Dancing doesn't cut into my studies. I have dance classes in Dayton for one hour a week and a class in Columbus for two hours. I practice everyday for an hour."

"I have loved Irish dancing and made time for it," Cara related. "I want my children to do this someday, but I would never push them. I have kept with it because no one pushed me. I do Irish dancing because I want people to know it's something in my heritage. It's part of me."

118 Cara Bradley

ing at age eight Bradley is still on dancer. Cora r to promote her expression. Photo

Cara Bradley 119

uService isn/t hard/II junior Bill Knight stated. nit just takes a little heart.H In the summer of 1997, Bill had the chance to put his words into practice as he travelled to Honduras to participate in the organization Mission Honduras.

"When I went there, I got to see what extreme poverty was. In the United States we think we have an idea of what poverty is, but we at least have a strong government. These people not only had bad living conditions but a bad government.

U

Bill did more than express his sorrow; he helped the community better itself.

He built a battered women's and abandoned children's shelter, which occupied most of his days. Everything was completed by hand, from the digging of the foundation to the mixing of the cement. He also prayed, went to mass, and spent time with the community and mission members.

"I was ready to go home because I had accomplished alii had come for. In a way though, I felt like I could live there forever. It was very overwhelming to leave the Hondurans I had become friends with and the lifestyle I had become accustomed to.

U

Coming back to the University made Bill realize how blessed he was. He decided that if everyone began to serve others in just little ways, it would make the University community, nation, and world a better place. In his own life, he learned to balance 23 credit hours with working for the Rescue Squad and a campus retreat team.

"I give one hundred percent to alii do, and I think I have found a balance in my life, Bill reported. "My wish to remain service-oriented has been strengthU

ened as well as my spirituality. There is no such word as impossible.

120 Bill Knight

U

ice and spiritualtty,..Bill is a member of many organizations to promote faith, Bill hoped that all students would be of service in any way to promote unity, Photo by: Mark Sloop

Bill Knight

121

\\1 have a hardtime giving Up/II senior Ben Agati explained. "If you keep working at things to make them better, they can get done well. In the end, most everything ends up well in view of the big picture."

As a double major in biology and criminal justice, Ben found that he didn't have time to give up. Aside from the large academic work load he dealt with and his involvement with the honors program, Ben found time to participate in many of the music groups on campus.

An active member of the men's professional music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia, Ben played in the pep band and Symphonic Wind Ensemble as well. He also directed the pep band for the women's basketball games and served as the CEO of the marching band.

"I have always done music since I was in fourth grade," Ben stated.

"I love the feeling that music gives when I've nailed it. I get something from music that I can't find anywhere else."

Despite his commitments, Ben still made time to relax and enjoy himself. He kept a practical outlook on what needed accomplished and what his priorities were.

"Even though I'm busy, I still like to find time to hang out with my friends," Ben admitted. "I do realize that I am not graduating until December, though, and I can't slack off. To me, there is always something that needs to be done, and I like to get it finished."

Ben's busy schedule and many leadership roles reflected the fact that he enjoyed the company of others and being viewed as a resource.

"I look at things as a constant process," Ben added. "There is always something that is going on. I love being overextended and with people. I hope that they look at me as an okay guy, willing to lend a hand."

Even though his time at UD was almost finished, Ben kept an optimistic outlook on the future.

"Everybody has their ups and downs and regrets," Ben noted. "The important thing is to keep your eyes on the prize and go with whatever comes your way."

122 Ben Agati

S

kes 路~ime out of his to relax in the ough Ben held a member of izations, he managed to look a esent and future with optimism. Ph.otoey Mark Sloop. enior hecti Human a double

Mini-Magazine

123

\\ Each individual is complex and full of various kinds of potentials/II professor of religious studies, Dr. Conrad L'Heureux, stated. "People need to contact their own potential more and more to become able to bring them to reality."

Becoming a professor at the University of Dayton was Dr. L'Heureux's first full time teaching job. He taught the popular Inner Journey class. In the Inner Journey, students learned about their own complexities and that they must question themselves and their life experiences to reach reality.

"The class changes all of the time," Dr. L'Heureux explained. "In my class, I like to view what people are really experiencing in their personal lives and use it to teach them about who they are. Viewing what is really important in life is more important than theories or a syllabus."

Dr. L' Heureux encouraged his students to trust their basic instincts and use them as a reliable guide in life. Aside from expressing an interest in their lives and using their experiences in his teaching, he also implemented other innovative styles to reach students. Many of the creative activities included participation in meditations, creative dance, and presentations that allowed students to share intimate details of their lives.

He used many of the experiences of his own life to create these teaching methods. He attended conferences and personal trips to form these ideas.

It was no doubt that many of the students who took one of Dr. L'Heureux's classes came out with a new perspective on life. In 1981, he was named professor of the year by the UD students. However, he was more concerned with what his students carried with them from his classes.

"I want to encourage others to value the human experience of the awe of the world around us and life," Dr. L'Heureux stated. "One of my greatest joys is watching students discover their own power and wisdom and to see them learn to express that."

124 Dr. Conrad L'Heureux

r. Conrad L'Heureux displays his innovative style of teaching usi t . ng various visual aids and alter:t lative lessons, including dance and meditation. In his Inner Journey class, Dr. L'Heureux encouraged students to explore different w~ys,~of dealing with all aspects of their Ii v 9$; oto by MarkSloop.

D....â&#x20AC;˘.

'j Mini-Magazine

125

U

I am the beloved of God,lI

Father Ken Templin, S.M., explained. \\1 am loved by God and

that gives

me great joy, I want to spread that JOY,/I Spreading joy and the message of Christ was Father Ken's primary duty. As the campus minister for the Ghetto, Father Ken was a pastoral guide and sacramental minister for students.

"I want to let students know that they are unconditionally loved by God and that they are invited to live that out in their life by creating a caring community with the Gospel message of Jesus at the center," Father Ken stated. "But, I want them to enjoy themselves and do normal college things like going to parties."

Father Ken found the time to be active beyond his Ghetto duties. He helped with faith sharing groups. He recently began a men's issues group, as well as an outreach to students on the campus who felt they may have had a drinking problem.

"Some of the most enjoyable things about my job are that I get to meet all kinds of people, and I get to talk to a lot of them in one on one conversation," Father Ken said. "I have tried to start a conversation group about alcohol and its effects. Most people, especially those with a problem won't admit it or talk about it. The response for this has been minimal, but I won't give up. I'll continue to invite people to share."

Father Ken's love and concern radiated to everyone he met. He gave himself as a spiritual resource and friend to students.

"I want to be a light in the midst of whatever darkness there is," Father Ken stated. "I wantto keep inviting peopleto see the light of Jesusand knowthat we are all the beloved of God."

126 Father Ken Templin

, ministers to stud Center moss. to the Ghetto, ilable to sturce while shoring Photo by Mark

Mini-Magazine

127

"I feel that I have the ability to engage people in important discussions, Brother Raymond Fitz, S. M" ll

Ph.D., explained. "I like to engage myself with the students and get them to discuss and listen to one another."

As president of the university, Brother Fitz was active in acting as a model of the Marianist spirit and taking time out to spend with organizations and students.

In his position of president, Brother Fitz made sure that all functions on campus were being accomplished. He also represented the university in the Dayton community by working with the Dayton Public Schools and family and child welfare programs.

"As chief executive I serve as the face of the university to the community and beyond," Brother Fitz asserted. "I not only make UD's presence known throughout Dayton, I also travel to keep in contact with alumni and do a lot of fund raising for the university."

Brother Fitz was also concerned with his vision for the university. He felt that the foundation for the university's reputation and mission should be a solid basis of academic preparation. He believed that the university had already and would continue to present itself as an institution that graduated men and women with character, moral sense and identity, as well as intellectual capabilities.

"The education of the whole person and the UD learning community allows students to develop a social and a moral center," Brother Fitz stated.

"Students should leave thinking they can make a difference in the world by contributing to it with what they have learned in the time that they attended UD, and be creative problem solvers able to work in diverse settings."

128 Bro. Raymond Fitz

Fitz, S.M., Ph.D., for the university As president of the was very active in yton community.

Mini-Magazine

129

~ \

2\9ommates and housemates sharedfriends and

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fears for the best years of their fives.

Students living in houses, apartments and residence halls were all apart of the residential life on campus. The university was unique in that it offered more than educational opportunities.

Students were given the chance to develop a sense of community in the university neighborhoods. Much of the time spent at "home" provided some of the most memorable experiences during college. Whether in a six person house or a cramped double in Founders, the times had in the home away from home were "Not What You Expected."

!l(acfze[Mikgta,... Section 'Editor

922 Kevin Wnek. Adam Chiappetta.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

926 Jeff Dytko.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

1432 Scott Anderson. Photo by Mark Sloop .

1433 Bob Cardillo. Steve Koneal. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

1434 Ben Agati. Paul Vieira. Laura Casper. Matt Dimarco. Joey Brennan.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

1436 Jay Swartz.

Bill Sanders. Gary

Grogg. Photo by Mark Sloop .

134

Glued to the IV

Alberta

â&#x20AC;˘

by Danielle Vas

One of the tough choice at college involved the debate between studying for that exam, writing that paper or watching television.

The latter was a popular choice, especially when favorite shows were on.

Wednesday nights meant Fox's "Beverly Hills 90210", then "Party of Five" for many houses and residence halls lobbies.

"All week I look forward to Wednesday nights," Steve Inlow reported.

"If anyone interrupts those two shows, they receive a prompt 'shh!' or even worse, depending on what's going on with one of the characters," Jeff Rockenfield observed. "Trust me, I've been shhed before!"

When Amy Overman missed

"90210," she had to tape it. Viewers liked this show because they had watched it ever since it first aired, six seasons ago. Another old favorite was "The Simpsons."

Students also enjoyed a newer cartoon called "South Park."

Sounds of "Omigod! They killed Kenny!" was heard frequently in the residence halls on Wednesdays at ten p.m. Kenny, one of the show's characters, was killed during every episode.

"When people watch too much TV they should read a book or get a life," Geny Bardon suggested.

Students spent around two to six hours per day, on average, in front of the tube. Whether they got their homework done was up to them, as long as they got their daily dose of television.

Saturday morning cartoons brighten Becky Zeller's day. Garfield and Looney Toons put a smile on the face of some UD students, if they got out of bed early enough. Photo by Joe Devoto.

Devon Laune and Julie Horen spend Wednesday evening watching 902lO. Party of Five and South Park also were also popular Wednesday night shows. Photo by Beth Keifer.

Residential Life

135

1439 Jamey Lamb, Gary Galvin, Jeff Stewart. Photo by Mark Sloop.

1506 James Collins, Paul Fritz. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

1511 Rich Vavrek, Marc Molnar. Photo

1518

by Mark Sloop.

1519 Amy Mielke, Clare Savage. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

Brent Duersch, Jon Meyer, Andy Merritt. Photo by Mark Sloop.

1522 Brian Arlinghaus, Eroc Waltzer, Chris Oldenberg, Dan Biondi.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

1619

Brendan Wilson, Ryan O'Brien, Todd Regan, Brett Star. Photo by Mark Sloop.

136 Alberta/Brown

Brown

1316 Row 1: Jeff Villaveces. Row 2: Jon Johnson. Kwesi Korreh. Brendan Diven.

Matthew Paulus. Row 3: John Lynch . Bob Jones. Matthew Simon. Jeremy Boerger. Bill Brinzer. Jim Salasovich. Photo Courtesy of Bob Jones.

1510

Lisa Caravello. Stacy Howland.

Kathy Kasper. Photo by Mark Sloop.

1514 Cara Watson. Jennie Boller. Kim Laubenthal. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Residential Life

137

One of the many aspects of the Ghetto is it's welcoming atmosphere.

Many parties were open to all who desired to go, creating the term "open door policy."

Photo by Mike Apice.

22 Andy Ehmke, Mike Rivers. Photo by Rachel Miketa

138 Open Door Policy

26 Aissate Camara, Fatoumata, Diekite. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

36 Sean Blakely, Jeff Weinschenk.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

46 Lesley Durson, Kelsey McCourt.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

64 Mike Lekan, Ted Belanich, Matt Adamson, Matt Frient. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

by Jessica Furnari

Some defined it as being able to walk into a party without knowing anyone. Some defined it as not paying for the alcohol you consumed at a party. Both embraced the concept of Open Door Policy, which was more or less in effect at the university.

"I t was a nice way to meet people I normally may not have encountered," Steve Sellinger said. "But one of my friends or I usually knew someone before we would walk into someone else's house. I wouldn't feel comfortable otherwise."

Graig Bellomo used to walk into other houses during a party, but

as a senior he didn't feel the need.

"A few years ago, partying was a matter of finding somewhere to go," Bellomo said. "It's a matter of choosing which place I want to go now. That's what happens when you've been here for a while. You know people, you don't have to look for them."

Bellomo noticed a decrease in the open door policy since his first year here. Hosts were more selective of who they allowed into their houses. Therefore, the size of Ghetto gatherings diminished.

"At one time, parties were expected to spill out onto the street," Bellomo said. "Campus seemed to

tolerate it. Three years later, we have to keep everyone inside so we don't get caught. Increased enforcement of the keg policy means less people at each party."

Stacy Wetters attributed the decrease in the policy to uninvited guests stealing from houses. One of her friends discovered 200 of his CDs stolen during a party.

Keeping parties open left the house occupants at risk of complications. Their belongings may disappear or fights may arise.

However, the results of open parties aren't all bad. New friendships developed quite frequently.

The possibilities were endless.

216 Erin Woods, Leisl Owings, Cathy Stang. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

228 Matt Conkol, Matt Tertinger.

Photo by Nicolle Langolis

305 Rachel Vogelpohl, Beth Payne, Jill Buerger, Molly Smith, Mollie McBride.

Photo courtesy of Raqchel Vogelpohl.

405 Matt Klug, Matt Hershman. Photo

by Beth Kiefer.

409 Keith Rolfe, Kevin Kiley, Ron Gregorsok. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Residential Life

139

19

23 Kevin Sullivan, Jamie Stringer. Photo

Jodie Nuss, Stephanie Hannen, Kate Schaller, Mellisa Gelentka. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

by Joe Deinlein.

27

30 John Lennon, Chad Biniasz, Patrick

Vince Sanzone, Joe Marshall, Eric Hostetter, Scott Evle, Patrick Laber.

Photo by Joe Deinlein.

McGann. Photo by Jamey Ramsay.

36 Rick Bergnan. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

39 Teresa Reimers, Michele Sick, Chrissy Caruso, Bill Simonton. Photo by Mark Sloop.

104 Steve Payne. Photo by Mark Sloop.

107 Row 1: Mike Westbrock, Graig Bellomo. Row 2: Jim Auer, Jason Curry.

Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

140 Evanston

Evanston

III Lisa Morawski, Stacy Wetters, Karen Hutzel. Photo by Nicole Langolis.

115 NadiyaAli,ArnandaStevens, Sara Pac, Molly McCarte. Photo by Mark Sloop.

119

127 Kathleen Reardon, Lauren Uritus,

Brian Cheon, Lou Trippel, Chris Finlay. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Meghan Sheely. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

128 Front Row: Teresa Delverne, Alissa

135

Ferenclak, Laura Iwinski. Back Row: Beth Tacalow, Suzanne Wise. Photo by Mark Sloop.

139 Kevin Dooley, Kevin Palmoski, Derek Somogyi, Rob Colosimo. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

Row 1: Patrick Olson, Joe Welhouse. Row 2: James Baker, Jon Trick. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

140 Sean Smith, Peter Brown, Jonathan Shevlin, Frank Zimmer. Photo

by Jamie Ramsay.

Residential Life

141

312 3AKellyDeMarco. Sarah Loungz. 312 3B Pauly Kalaphfic. Kelly Thelen. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Darren Meyers. Jonathan Brockman. Chase Grund . Photo by Rachel Miketa.

326 1C

Lee Grove. Karen Wohlafka.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

326 3A Lance Oldham. Steve Gagliardi. Mark Abounader. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

338 3C Megan Foran. Aimee Kroll.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

343 3B Maralee Teshima. Lisa Piekielny. Sarah Dixon. Laura White.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

345 1C Sarah Bates. Kathy Erdman.

Photo by Mark Sloop .

345 2B Rachael Kenney. Michelle Iorsten. Margo Orlando. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

142 Homesickness

Garden Apartments

by Abbie Maggied

"You have one minute remaining." Sound familiar? To college students using a calling card, those words rung clearly. As the phone card expires, the users hurriedly say their goodbyes.

Phone calls, as well as letters, emails, and occasional visits helped students battle homesickness.

"1 call home about once a week, Amanda Bielski said. "More often, if there is something important 1 need to tell my family."

Homesickness is a feeling that comes and goes.

"When significant events are occuring at home, when 1have not

heard from my friends in a while, and when it is loud on my floor, and 1 can't get away is when 1 experience it the most," Erin Kaufman said.

Others found comfort by leaning on those around them. Items from home like pictures, decorations, and stuffed animals reminded the students of pre-college life. Group talk sessions with new friends also helped stUdents realize that they weren't alone.

"1 forced myself to reach out to my floormates," Andrea Gonnella said. "Talking to them alleviated my homesickness."

350 IA Roddy

350

Zizzo, Brian Nafinih.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

Ie Pat Hancock, Brian Cullen,

Dave Necessary. Photo by Mark Sloop.

350 2A Cory Albert, Chris Bottonley, 350 2B Jeff Eagleton. Brian Hall, Jim Gabe Hannan. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

Stedman. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

Residential Life

143

350 2C Becca VanWechel, Michelle Litteken, Jennie Trenta. Photo by Mark Sloop.

361 1 B Brian Polidoro, Damen Ashcraft. Photo by Mark Sloop.

361 1 CRow 1: Matt Haltuch, Christine Clemons, Jose Vazquez. Row 2: Chris Plesa. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

361 2B Kristen Caldwell, Sarah Roszkowski, Monica Mele. Photo by Mark Sloop.

361 3D Matt Wilson, Sean Bos. Photo

362 2B Phillip Carroll, Joel Walker, Matt Lopper. Photo by Mark Sloop.

by Rachel Miketa.

144 Midnight Munchies

363 3ARow 1: Brooke Robertson, Renee Harmeyer, Jennifer Peterson, Megan Brent, Andrea Jensen. Row 2: Angeline Carruth, Tracey Donahue. Photo courtesy of Angeline Carruth.

--------~~GardenAparlmen~

by Megan Ennessy

Midnight rolled around and stomachs began to growl. What were they searching for? Perhaps pizza, subs, bread sticks, or even frozen yogurt. Regardless of the choice, they were the answers to the midnight munchies.

Cravings were satisfied by anything found in fridges, cabinets, or bought from places that delivered. Cafeteria food did not always appease the taste buds.

"Who wants cafeteria food when Domino's and Papa John's are just a phone call away?" Matt Thomas questioned.

The phone numbers of pizza places were engraved in students' minds. However, pizza wasn't the

only hunger-satisfYing alternative.

Issa Randall's favorites were ramen noodles; Siobhan Clancy leaned towards Papa John's bread sticks.

If students didn't order in, they had to create meals from their stash of goodies courtesy of mom or dad. At times, desperation resulted in strange combinations.

"The weirdest food I have ever snacked on were pickles and chocolate ice cream," Melanie Baron commented.

The munchies attacked any unsuspecting student whether going out or studying.

"There is no strange time to snack," Randall insisted.

364 3A Carlos Tomeria,

365 1B Eric Scolton. Jeremy Gruben.

Daniel Austria, Edgardo Martinez. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

365 3A

365 3D Andrea Brofft, Trish Martin,

Jason Vonderhaar, Jason Burke. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Betsy Parsons. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Residential Life

145

During Homecoming festivities, these students raise a glass to support the team. A new alcohol policy will be in effect next year in an attempt to crack down on underage drinking. Photo by Mark Sloop .

221 Kristen Hujarski, Kristen Vincente,

223

401 Angie Dillman, Jen Krupski. Photo

Tara Curran, Beck Mager, Amy Kress.

Photo courtesy of Kristen Hujarski.

Front to Back: Jessica Furnari, Catherine Gucciard. Tawnya Offenberger.

Andrea Gonnella. Abra Huskey. Photo courtesy of Jessica Furnari.

by Nicolle Langolis.

411

421

447

Brian Albright, Diatma. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

146 Alcohol Policy

Joe Hughes. Jason Kneen, Jeff Gontarek. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

Quincy Willingham. Paisley Smolcha, Rebecca Willson. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

K Street

by Danielle Vas

In the early nineties, banners hung on the tennis courts advertising "Five Kegs on Kiefaber Friday Night." The university has tightened its policy on underage drinking over the past years bringing major changes this year.

William Schuerman, vice president of student development and dean of students, outlined a platform to implement the new policy with the support of the Student Life Council. He looked to make penalties more serious than the $25, $40 and $100 fines for consecutive offenses with educational sanctions. He proposed $200 fines and suspension based on a "three strikes and you're out" guideline.

This sparked a rage from the student body. Shouts of misrepresentation were heard after word got out that only 11 of the 25 SLC members were present for the unannounced vote in October.

Schuerman then granted the Student Government Association one week to devise a counterproposal. It focused more on the community service and educational sanctions. Other organizations, like the College Democrats, were allowed to make suggestions, but received no votes from the second informal SLC vote taken in early December.

The final result was a compromise, taking SGA's lower fines

with Schuerman's suspension after three offenses, but tossed out the concept of community service. The policy was set in stone in January, planning to take effect in August 1998.

Many felt that drinking was a personal choice, but under this new policy, even underage students in the presence of alcohol but not drinking- can be written up and fined. This would stay on record for two semesters.

Although tennis courts no longer advertised parties, the Ghettos still continued to satisfY students' taste for excitement. Students just had to pay closer attention to the potential of getting caught.

215 Anita Rollo. Christie Miller, Jennifer Shoup. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

2 19

Jeremy McDaniel, Adam Nicholson. Blair Connolly. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

223 Mike Cordonnier. Andy Rubey.

Greg Miller. Scott Ciolek, Dave Doepker.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

231 Laura Glennon, Anna Gigliotti.

Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

232 Art Pharmer. Ben Wurst, Jeremy Dicus. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

234 Eric Seufert (on lap), Patric Schubel. Tom Brady, Casey Clark. Photo

by Jamie Ramsay.

Residential Life

147

2 13 Eric Riester. Michael Ryan. Brad Stamen. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

214 Front Row: Laura Myers. Katie Misik. Second Row: Maria Gordish. Katie Donnely. Sara Abeling. Photo by Mark Sloop.

216 Front Row: Elena Samson. Cathy Loncar. Second Row: Laura Petry. Lauren Canada. Alisha Jarboe. Photo by Mark Sloop.

217 Bridget Jamieson. Colleen Duran.

Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

218 Beau Schuetz. Matt Jahn. Chris Harty. Alex Grey. Photo by Mark Sloop.

221 Jen Horton. Jill Burnett. Heather Hamphrey. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

222 Karen Bozic. Mary Kuypers. Kerry Klocinski. Photo by Mark Sloop.

224 Front Row: Greg Schone. Keith Patton. Second Row: Matt Madl. Jeff Block. Photo by Mark Sloop .

227 Sarah Connor. Molly Mahoney.

Jenny Blum. Photo by Mark Sloop.

229 Laura Faigle. Robin Powell. Jina Bass. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

230 Front Row: Eric Belcher. Second Row: Ryan Rapaszky. Peter Wehnnan.

Jeff Verhoff. Photo by Mark Sloop.

233

148 Kiefaber

James Bean.Chris Smith. Brian Eshleman. Michael Graham.

Kiefaber

234 Katie Malone. Tara Pozniak. Ann Parent. Holly Pozniak. Kathleen Brewster. Jeanette Beaudry. Photo by Mark Sloop.

236 Ryan McGeady. GregWinters. John Albers. Rusty Kinney. Photo by Mark Sloop.

239 Front Row: Trevor Andrews. Second Row: Luke Kleinahenz. Chris Benoit.

Kevin Johns. Third Row: Sean Gorious.

BrianAmsden. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

301

302

303 Marc Brooks. Matt Williams. Photo

Mary Rohlfs. Laura Lewis. Photo

by Joe Deinlein.

DJ Weinert. Chris Boynton. Nick Virostko. Photo by Mark Sloop.

305

312 Kelley McSweeney. Anna Walters. 326 Rodell Mollineau.

by Joe Deinlein.

Row 1: Stephanie Taylor. Christa Bozogan. Row 2: Kim Hoffman. Jenny Flynn. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Amy Goellner. Photo by Mark Sloop.

331

336 Travis Chaney. Paul Garrett. Photo 339

Chip Moore. Jermaine Gage. AnthonyYamini. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

by Mark Sloop.

Photo by Mark

Sloop.

Zach Meaney. Doug Burleson.

Photo by Joe Deinlein.

Residential Life

149

412 Steve Tribble, Kevin Reid. Photo

by Jamie Ramsay.

415 Carrie Winter, Amy Bowman, Christie Contraguerro. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

41 7 Greg Bilvila, Chris Range. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

422 Row 1: Ryan Essick, Dustin Griffin. Row2: Tim Geary, Jason Bondick, Brian Tootle. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

423

Erin Yom, Emily Bracken, Jill Berger, Carol Copeland. Photo by NicoUe Langolis.

424 Penny Vanover, Chrissy Dobmeier, Beth Locaputo, Lynn Skender, Katie Ruwe . Photo courtesy of Beth Locaputo.

425

426 Jonathan Desalvo, Jim Meta, Mike

Adam Pawlak. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

150 Phone Bills

Parry. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

Kiefaber

by Amy Bowers

Once a month phone bills appeared in students' mailboxes, demanding money for all the longdistance calls.

Jenny Molseed paid the bill herself, whereas Akil Rucker shared it with his parents.

For some, paychecks from oncampus or summer jobs went directly to phone bills. The average monthly bill ranged from $15 to $60. Most students felt the rates were reasonable. Others disagreed.

"The rates are fairly low, comparatively speaking," Mike Westbrock noted. 'They're very competitive. " "Being away from home, I need to talk to family or friends and

high bills can cut off that communication, "Rucker disagreed. 'They should have cheaper rates because that contact is important to maintain in making the adjustment at school."

Brian Mileo established a $100 phone limit per month so the service would cut him off ifhe reached that point. He went over only once.

To avoid having his long-distance shut off, Westbrock had his friends call him every other time.

The phone bill rates satisfied most students because they could keep in touch with far-away people. The hard part was handing over the money when it came time to open the mailbox and pay.

428 Ryan Groff, Erik Falkenhagen, Joe Sell. Photo by Mark Sloop.

440 Jeremy Whitacre, Ed Gingher, Justin Casciola. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

441

Scott Bonvechio. Rob Murray, Mike Miller. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

443

Row 1: Matt Moore. Ryan S tammen. Bumper McKinnley. Ch ucky Dauberman . Row 2: Maggie Steinke. Gen e S teinke. Kristin Dauberma n . Ger a ld Macavoy. Ryan Hulme . Ph oto by Beth Kiefer.

Residential Life

151

Kie aber

448 Row 1: Brian Mitchell. Row 2: Neal 452 Row 1: Sean Hargadon, Rich Lynch.

Pierce, Jonah Nelson. Row 3: Aaron Dunsclon. Photo courtesy of Jessica Furnari.

Row 2: Mike Iacofano, Davis Vu, David Byrnes, Chris Ischleppie. Photo by Mark Sloop.

454 Alice Gibbons, Annie Oaker, Maria 455 Lotenero, Robin Velasquez. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

456 Ryan

Ecking, Kevin Gearig, Alan Heilers. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Dave Aguirrs, Tracy Batdorf, Dan Gillon. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

460 Meg Davis, Denise Rettig,

Kimberly Egan, Melissa Rittenhouse.

Photo courtesy of Meg Davis.

467 Steve Phillips, Brian Iheehan, Jason Dembiczak. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

152 Cleaning

L Street

mates followed the rule that the person who made the mess had to clean it up.

"We waited till our bathroom smells or looks really bad and then we start discussing who is going to clean it," Baldwin confessed. "Usually whoever gets fed up with it the most will end up cleaning it. We also use all of our dishes before we clean them."

"We have not had any problems," Jason Rankin declared. "We clean when it gets too dirty."

Baldwin equated being in college with being allowed to live in a dirty environment.

"We are allowed to have dirty, ecoli-infested houses," she insisted.

"We can all be clean when we enter the real world."

However, some students do live in the real world as far as cleaning is concerned.

"My roommates and I clean our room about three times a week as well as dividing up the tasks," Laura Spangler said.

Styles varied, from the super224 Row 1: Dave Nowak, Jeff Kienzie, neat to the disgustingly dirty, but Mike Saxon. Row 2 : CarterVarn, Nathan even the filthiest had to bring out Mucci, NickStepanovich. Photo byJamie the vacuum once in a while.

Ramsay.

Time to drag out the vacuum, dust rags and disinfectants.

Cleaning: whether it occurred on a regular basis or for special occasions' it was a part of college life.

Decisions included which cleaning products to buy, how much would get done how often and who was responsible for which chore.

"We rotate duties," Kevin Palmoski said. "Our bathroom usually gets cleaned every two to three weeks. If someone does not do their chore, it stays dirty, no one else does it. The only problem is our dishes seem to pile up."

Michael Niebauer's roommates chose tasks at random.

Sarah Baldwin and her room-

226 Row 1: Carrie Palize. Chrissy Haas.

Ann Christie. Row 2 : Christine Sheridan, Dena Sievering. Michelle Murdock. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

233 Andy Osters. Matt Dailey. Bill Williams. Jasen Craven, Mark Gentes, Luke Dautovic. Dave Ebbesmeyer. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

Residential Life

153

7 Kathy Franzinger, Kristin Burger.

Photo by Jaime Ramsay.

10 Nicole Rottino, Kelly Gorman, Karen Hoffman, Renee Groff, Amy Clark. Photo courtesy of Amy Clark.

13 Laura Elliot holding Craig Lutham.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

14 Angie Beecroft, Holly Pipes. Photo

by Nicolle Langolis.

15 Adam McFarlan, Bart Homen, Craig Lothom, Craig Evermon. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

16 Katie Reilly, Stacey Martin. Photo by Mark Sloop .

17

18 Vincent Ranalli,

George Sharpe, Patrick Flynn, Michael Kilwein. Photo by Jaime Ramsay.

154 Lawnview

Johnny Topmiller, Jamey Schehr, Josh Carroll. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Lawnview

, 104

106 Eric Hile, T.J.

Phil Slaght. Ed Hammer. Mike Shaw. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Rachel Miketa.

108 Bryan Busold. Rob Reineck. Chris

109

Taber. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

Harpster. Photo by

Tony Noble. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

114 George Richa, Nestor Centeno.

Juanqui Delgado. Emilio DelToro. Photo

by Meliza Ayuso.

116 Sharon Straub, Krista Tilley, Monica Bomkamp. Meme Borneman, Mary Niebler. Photo courtesy of Mary Niebler.

118 Jeff Gindlesperger, Craig Brooklehurst, Jason Lewis , David Franta. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

220

Daniel Woldegiorgis. Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

Residential Life

155

230

by Mark Sloop.

Row2: Nathan Fox. Frank Bradley. Photo

by Joe Deinlein.

Row 1: Tony Obergefell, Justin Fay, Jeff Parrott. Row 2: Andy Miller, Mark Mulligan. Mike Evers. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

231

237 Scott Binkl, Chachi Schomberg,

242

216 Justin Russell. Mike Russell. Photo 223 Row 1: Josh McKnight. John Cesa.

Brian Overfild. Keith Klein. Phil DeLeo. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

Paul Kalafatic, Jeff Marley. Photo by Mark Sloop.

George Hurbanek. Rob Henry.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

328 Darrin Haulbert. Melissa Manley.

Maxine. Mike Schmidt. Photo by Jaime Ramsay.

330 Kathy Riesbeck, Cathy Culligan.

Stacey Beckman. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

332 Brad Kuhn. Jamie Hammond, Jim Kelley, Drifuss. Photo by Joe Deinlein.

410 Row 1: George Berzonski. Bill Rush.

Jay Vorhees . Kevin Brown. Row 2: Scott Knowles . Tyson. Photo by Mark Sloop.

412 Allison Mantz. Trishia Slovenec.

Shelley Dalmes, Laura Denweller. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

414 Doug Simer. Tony Preziuso. Eric Speidel. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

156 Lowes

Lowes

416

418

419 Colleen Nestor, Taya Tassler, Maria

Matt Casey. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

Tom Lutz, Eric McBride, Mark Frasier, Mike Carlson. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Soto, Megan Reardon. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

421

Cristin Miller, Julie Schwierling.

Photo by Joe Deinlein.

426 Bob Ruggeri, Kevin Heaney, Adam Proud. Photo by Mark Sloop.

433 Kevin Hugill. Adam Stosak. Photo

by Joe Deinlein.

437 Shawn Rien , Dave Bancroft. Photo

by Joe Deinlein.

440 Megan Moore. Megan McCann, Tara White. Photo by Mark Sloop.

442 Ryan Stavras, Matt Bishop. John Sullivan, Mike O'Connell. Bob Setterstron. Photo by Mark Sloop.

443 Pete TibbIe, Bubba Brewster. Bill Wallrab, Carey Koenitz. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

444 Kathy Hurlburt, Amy Pressler, Lori 449 Bruce Obesinger. Photo by Nicolle Boatman, Ruth Lubik. Photo courtesy of Ruth Lubik.

Langolis.

Residential Life

157

452 Valerie Kessler. Amber Davenport. KristiSchoepfer. Kathy Fout. Raven Moore. Photo by Mark Sloop.

454 Rowl: Erin Ryan. Ann Houser.

Row 2: Patti Noel. Joellen Chernow.

Alyssa Chapas. Marylynn Hart. Photo

by Jamie Ramsay.

456 Kim Whalen. Erinn McCarthy.

Paula Sebastian. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

457 Scott Evangelista. Jon Kaylor. RJ Pierrot. Tom Hageman. Mike Lauer.

Photo by Joe Deinlein.

520 Kristin Scheidt. Heather Essex.

Photo by Joe Deinlein.

158 Storing Stuff

Stonemill

Everyone knew college was not going to be like home. There would be no parents or curfews, but there was also no one to do laundry or make the bed -- except the student. Many other comforts of home were missing too, such as the space where mementos and necessities could be stored.

Students gave Meijer and lumber stores business as they purchased accessories like Yaffa blocks, towel racks, crates and even wood.

Despite the best organizational skills, some still found it hard to manage. Sarah Baldwin chose to store all of her things in Rubbermaid containers, but it was

difficult to find her belongings once she stored them away.

Others found enough room.

Abra Huskey lived in Stuart her first year and found that everything that she need initially fit because she too worked it out with her roommate beforehand.

"We went shopping together and bought storage containers, towel racks, file folders, message boards -- everything we thought would help us stay organized," Huskey reasoned.

Whether there was ample living space, order was the key to success, and of course, leaving stuffed animals and trophies at home.

233 Eric Lowe. Keith Edwards. Photo

by Beth Kiefer.

237 Row 1: Karen Huber. Row 2: JennyJones. Kelly Fortman. Photocourtesy of Jenny Jones.

301 Chris Renga. Rob Riemeck. John Schnieders. Brian Kowalski. Todd Sharp.

Mark Hoelzle. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

306 Matt DiMarco. Laura Casper. Ryan Miller. Cori Owdom. Katey Kennedy.

Katerina Tamburro. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Residential Life

159

307 Row 1: Matt Newman, Mike Quinn.

317 Row 1: Brian Mier. Row 2: Patrick

Row 2: Matt Greeen, Ojustwin Niak.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Trowles, Mark Ferrentino, Jason Peltz.

Row 3: Patrick Fenko. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

320 Ben Miller, Mike Brennan, Jason Yoer, Ross Joseph, David Mouser, Chris Bacher. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

329 Keith Puffness, Brian Kahl, Brian Ripley, RJ Ringa. Photo by Beth Kiefer

406 Matt Schumacher, Marc Henny, Steve Thompson, Craig Addington, Matt Westbrock. Photo by Beth Kiefer

414 Row 1: Kathleen Roy, Tiffany Oberlander, Mollie Mcintosh. Row 2: Maria Velasco. Maria Steiner, Kathleen Simgelski. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

418 Devon Vocke, Mark Mulligan.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

160 Decorations

Trinity

by Carolyn Munich

Disco balls, black lights and Christmas lights adorned rooms, apartments, and houses of students. Eric Dorenkott had all of these plus wall to wall carpeting.

"I wanted to make it the love shack," he grinned.

Others had different motives.

"Most of my decorations (flag, posters and pictures) remind me of my home and my friends," Tom Petrovic reflected.

"White makes me feel like I'm in an institution," said Susan Simpkins.

The white walls of her bedroom bothered Simpkins. So she put glow in the dark stars and an Indian blanket on her ceiling, photographs on her door, and pennies on poster board aligning her mirror.

"I want my room to be like an amusement park," she elaborated.

Erik Russell decorated out of annoyance. He taped credit card application on his bedroom wall because he was tired of receiving so much undesired mail.

Posters were the preferred form of decoration. Blues Brothers and beer posters were common, but

1915

Row 1: Debi Verhoff. Marissa Strassel. Rwo 2: Lisa Brown. Mary Brock.

Ann McConn. Natalie Smith. Photo courtesy of Lisa Brown.

some students expressed different tastes. Siobhan Clancy was proud of her black and white piCture she made herself.

Katie Gucciard tacked a Twister board to her ceiling. Tom Petrovic claimed his high school flag as his most prized possessions, although friends teased him about it.

ResidentAssistants warned students about empty alcohol bottles in rooms of the residential halls.

Water and highlighters filled the bottles, to produce a glow in the dark effect underneath black lights.

Trips home at times meant accumulating more decorations to bring back to school. After Columbus Day weekend, Halloween ghosts and goblins appeared. After Thanksgiving, students returned with boxes of lights, miniature Christmas trees and mistletoe to hang up.

Decorations were as individual as the students. They displayed personality and school pride.

Whether it was an Absolut ad or a high school flag, students did whatever it took to make their rooms feel like home.

1919 Jeff Lang.

Neil Davis. Photo by

Nicolle Langolis.

Residential Life

161

24 Debbie Sanchez, Kelly Schniedwind, Ellen English. Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

29 Joy Jacox, Sarah Colosimo, Amy Staggs, Megan O'Malley. Photo courtesy of Joy Jacox.

32 Mike Billetdeaux,J.J. Murphy. Photo

by Jamie Ramsay.

33 Row 1: Dana Sember. Row 2 : Jenny Glancy, Lori Valerius. Photo by Mark Sloop.

40 Cam McLulland, Jay Hunzeker, Tim Blanch. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

46

101 Vanessa Acosta, Zhaohui Ma. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

108 Row 1: Judy Kreinbrink. Michelle LeCain. Sarah Erhard. Beth Kiracofe. Row 2: Amy Vanderbeek. Kate Kreinbrink. Photo courtesy of Ka te Kreinbrink.

162 Visitation Hours

Row 1: Greg Burke. Matt Tontrup.

Matt Rain. Row 2: Tim Brocklehurst.

Dominic Simeone . Photo by Jamie Ramsay.

Woodland

by Kevin Stoodt

"Ittreatsuslikechildren,"Richie Kosmala said. That was how most surveyed students viewed thevisitation hours imposed. These rules forbade members of the opposite sex on the floors of the first-year residential halls Sundays through Thursdays from midnight until 11 a.m. and 2 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.

First-year students feltthattheir halls should have the same rules as V.W. Kettering and Campus South, which house sophomores.

However, only the first -year halls - Founders, Stuart, and part of Marycrest - implemented this policy.

"People do not know each other," Jeffrey Pellegrino, Area Coordina-

III Jason Starner, GregJacobi. Photo

by Jamie Ramsay.

114 Marcy Smith, Alison Formoso, Erica Goulet. Photo by Mark Sloop.

tor (A.C.) of Marycrest explained.

"The university sets the hours so that a student can make an easy transition into college life."

If a Resident Assistant (RA.) caught a student breaking visitation, they would write the student up. The student would then meet with the A.C. and might be given a $25 fine, an educational sanction, or a service project done on campus. The second offense punishment consisted of a $50 fine and an educational sanction. The third was a $100 fine and residential probation.

"I had my brother spend the night one Friday and we were up until 3 a.m. ," Christie Zucker said.

"We were talking and two RA.s were making rounds and heard us. They told me to open the door, so I did and got busted for visitation. I received a $25 fine and an educational sanction. I had to help my RA. plan a floor activity which I did not mind, but I was pissed off about the fine. I hate that I got fined for having my brother in my room."

115 Row 1: Jim Gulker, Tim Bennett.

Row 2 : Patrick Horstman. Kyle Kusmer, Rob Hieb. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Residential Life

1 63

7th Row 1: Dan Heyden. Colleen Egan. Andy Leibreich.

Stacy Williams. Pam Elehert. Felicia Ruggeri. Maria Holmes. Row 2: Debbie Cox. Carrie Kowieski. Carrie Dalziel. Melissa Kemp. Matt Sirmon. Jessica Jones. Kat DiNovo. Row 3: Bill Johnson . John Quien. Tom Neuberger.

Grace Bollm. Matt Montgomery. Chris Pederser. Photo

by Mark Sloop

8th

Row 1: Abby Blickle, Carla Corona. Row 2: Maria Holmes. Jennifer Dowling. Sarah Tybor, Courtney Callahan. Emily Schmidt. Ginette Kredel, Caroline Weiraih. Chrissy Parnell, Michelle Matuszek. Photo by Mark Sloop.

9th

Row 1: Jeff Franz, Jeff Smith. Libby Rothgaber, Courtney Stovall. Jamie Callahan, Kevin Wilson. Row 2: Dave Lippincott. Liz Fabsits.

Brian Condon, Matt Arling, Ben Lawra. Matt Reihback. Photo by Mark Sloop.

lOth

Row 1: Brian Fino. Nicole Rayer. Shannon

Goodenow. Debbie Smith. Row 2: Ben Hollvogt. Nick Chrobak. Christy Lenzo. Erin Eskildsen. Meaghan Busby.

Katie Carroll. Carolyn Hess. Maryn Elliot. Photo by Mark Sloop.

164 Physically Fit

~____________ CampusSouffi

"I am very concerned about gaining weight," Trisha Wilson admitted.

Some students shared this similar fear of gaining weight. To combat the battle of the bulge, students tried to stay physically fit and eat right.

"I run 30-45 minutes a day," Sarah Vertin said.

Nikki Breese lifted weights, roller bladed, competed in intramural sports, and participated in step aerobics.

"Plus, walking up to Stuart Hall helps keep me in shape," Breese added.

Club sports and the P.A.C. offered the option to remain physically active. However, maintaining the exercise regime was toughest part.

"It is hard to maintain the moti-

vation," Vertin said.

"Being consistent and exercising regularly is hard too," Juan Ramos related.

Upper class students who exercised their first year here tended to continue throughout college because they learned to effectively manage their time.

"I have exercised since my first year here by playing sports," Brian Mitchell said. "I also do sit-ups and push-ups in the morning."

"I think the most difficult part about staying in shape is the beer drinking," Kathleen Loos noted.

The question of whether to stay physically fit faced some students.

There were many ways to go about it and many reasons for it. Overall, students chose the active approach to life in order to improve their general condition.

Kicking around a soccerball for enjoyment. Ben Burling. Drew Kramer and Justin Hanks get exercise. Pick-up games were popular. especially when the weather was pleasant. Photo by Beth Keifer.

R 'd t路 l Lif', est en ta 路!:Ie

165

1 North Front Row: Amy Van,

Nicole Vanderhaar, Cherilynn Bossi, Stephanie Grant. Second Row: Jennie Meismer, Shannon Molander, Meredith Broerman, Carla Chrimes. Third Row: Megan Meinlel, Jane Myers, Julie Zwiesler, Amanda Mello, Erin Tillman, Andrea Jensen, Eryca Mallonere, Jennifer Vogerl. Photo by Mark Sloop.

3 North Front Row: Joe Hofstetter, Mike Sclninitz, Scott Murphy, Nelson DeJesus, Derek Andergor, Chris Kaamar, Adam Brenchley, Jeff Swanson, Jim Sulier, Matt Hudale, Jim Wulhopf, Sam Hinker, Keith Wainscott. Second Row: Ben Dover, Aaron Wasserman, Mike Willenbrink, Mark Gariety, Tim Branion. Third Row: Scott Kilwein, J errod Proce, James McCollum, Tommy Woodward , Ben Botkin, Ryan Kolb. Photo by Mark Sloop.

1 South

Front Row: Jose Santana. Todd Willke. Jason McDowell. Brian Harting. John Nannini. Bryan Bishop. Jonathan Turk. Connor McCracker. Mark Keller. Second Row: David Munoz.

Bill Conway. Chris Rogers, Micky Schloss. Chris Freitag. Nathan Shook. Bryan McAnally. Pate Senatore. Nicholas Hexum. Andrew Dwornik. Sean Driscoll. Phil Paris, Dude Coudret. Andy Weise.

Third Row: Daniel Skidmore. Aaron Allen. Matt Teliak. Damian Gullo. Kevin Kaiser. Mike Riggenbach.

Randy Dana. Dan Langton. Photo by Mark Sloop.

166 Neighborhood v.

Ghetto

2 North

Front Row: Jennifer Dorr, Kristen

Coates. Traci Sulik. Molly Bixel, Dawn Delooze.

Chrissa Stroh, Jewel Harden. JoJ'Lathion. Middle: Stacey Sanczak, Sarah Carrino. Marla Gagliano.

Meghan O'Donnell, Susan CroC'etti, Jeanne Cesa, Jocelyn Handschiegel, Katie Caragher. Lynne Belanich, Aliya Colvard. Jenny Marshall. Third Row: Sarah Pierce. Bobby Ferris, Candace Komandeka. Ann Hoying. Ali Adinaro. Shannon Powell. Kate Warzer, Melissa Kahn. Jodi Heitkamp, Amee Moeller. Emilie Worley. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Ground North Front Row: Front Row: Joe Glanzman. Second Row: Tony Chihill, Shaun Rashley, Brian Theiler, Brad Cocco, Eric Onderak, Brian Somers.

Third Row: Ryan Montrie, Dan O'Malley, Bill Conway, Joseph Hill, Legom Versele, Dan Johns. Bryan Woerner, James Klauke, Tony Jones. Photo by Mark Sloop.

2 South

Front Row: Glee Lane. Regina McManus. Beth Sheridan. Jill Dickson. TreJohnson.

Second Row: Michelle Farrell. Kate Brennan. Lisa Sabol. Elizabeth Pittner. Alina Fernandez, Kristin Tarapata. Karla Arsena. Mindy Rhodes. Annie Prues.

Lisa Hamski. Beth Zawadzki. Roberta Fey, Jamie Chancey. Corrie Marple. Kristen Joyce. Nicole Sample.

Third Row: Kelly Biers. Julie Engdahl. Stefanie Coe. Jaime Ramsay. Brie Swanson, Amanda Friermood.

Erika Daniel. Sara Tesi. Molly Kellner. Jennifer Lillis.

Jackie Wolters. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Founders

by Kevin Stoodt

Neighborhood? Ghetto? The debate continued as to which term more accurately described the 400-plus houses located in the southern area of campus.

"Ghetto is what students prefer," Jason Curry said. "It gives the university character."

"It's more personal," Lisa Morawski agreed. "People use Ghetto more because Student Neighborhood could apply to any school, but Ghetto's strictly UD." However, some thought that term bore negative connotations.

The administration tried to implement Student Neighborhood instead because of the images that went with Ghetto, such as tenements and collapsing buildings.

"Ghetto is a quarter of a city where a minority is required to live because of economic or social pressures," Anna Troiani, Assistant Director for Residential Programs, explained. "This term suggests substandard."

Morawski thought the con nota -

3 South Front Row: Mike O路Hara. Derek Wisniewski, Scott Reynolds. Sachin Wanty.

David Sacher. Andrew Kerr. T.J. Shouse.

Second Row: Joe Gerschutz. Mike Mancini.

Nathaniel Shanklin. Mattew Louise. Michael Mahon. Brandon Huth. Craig Franck. Mark Daniels. Third Row: Todd Cikraji, Kevin Carlton, Brad Ehrman. Photo by Mark Sloop.

tions were appropriate for the Ghetto.

"The houses are very run down and people do not take very good care of them," Morawski reasoned. ''The Ghetto, given the activities in the past such as fires and riots, does not reflect what the university is about," Troiani added.

"People in a neighborhood know each other and are friendly."

Troiani revealed that the Ghetto had been called other names, including the village. However, only the one stuck. "People say Ghetto because that's what they've learned it to be," Curry declared. ''To call it the Student Neighborhood means that the administration has taken something else from the students. They don't live here.

We do. Let us call it what we want because they can't label our experience."

As long as the tradition of front porches continued, either label was suitable. It was the spirit that was important.

4 South Front Row: Katie Stringham. AnneMarie Gilmore. Lauren McCoy. Lisa Rechtsteiner. Christine McFarland. Lisa Zwiren. Michelle Fisher. Second Row: Melissa Oberhaus. Clararesa Toney. Yana Permana. Melissa Urban. Kristine Stavers. Third Row: Chrislie Cario.

Kristin Posteraro. Alicia Baur. Sara Leider, Jennifer Addis.

Heather Klier. Teresa Walker. Fourth Row: Mit2i McCann.

Becky Jones. Vanessa Kliefoth. Rachael Mosure. Erin Joecken . Jen Wuebker. Gabrielle Weis. Lauren Klein. Emily Kuhl. Nicole Thrower. Kira Baum. Sarah Utaski. Emily Kling. Michelle Muhlenkamp. Missy Langel!. Meredith Bischoff. Martha Fisher. Heather Rygalski. Amanda Subler.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

Residential Life

167

G

Front Row: Joshua Jabbour, Tricia Penno, Danielle Caputo, Christina Martino, Heather Myers, Bob Thewes, Bart Patterson. Second Row: Jennifer Gerace, Ann Amarosa, Andy Kick, Joe Lill, Matt DeBevec, Rick Schenk, Michael Casey, Tamiko Carter. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

lAFront Row: Andrea Chenoweth, Joy Locascio , Sarah Boyle, Debi Curson.

Second Row: Jenifer Thomas. Erika Keen, Melaine Schuler, Rob Bimonty, Jake Muszinski, Greg Gibson, Nathan French. Third Row: Laura Spangler, Erik Fisher, Emily Meyer, Margie Karla, Jen Krieger, Chis Farmarie. Steve Donauer.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

IB Front Row: Jenelle Ristaur, Beth Gauder, Kelli Schuette. Second Row: Peggy Kaluzny, Heather Meyers , Katie Leone, Ann Engel, Matt Bourgraf.

Courtney DeWitt, Craig Laurenson .

Photo by Mark Sloop .

MA Front Row: Tony Maffei, Anette Albergo, Suzie Bermingham, Betsey Johnson, Lee Clarke , BJ Rohling, Chris Easley. Second Row: Michele Brunetti.

Sarah Johnson, Nicky Eisel, Sara VanHimbergen, Julianne Lasley. Matt Brown. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

MB Front Row: Kendra Kremer. Kathie 2C Front Row: Abbe Smith. Katie Meyer.

Spellman, Heidi Pease, John Cunningham, Mark Robertson , Melissa Giovangnoli. Second Row: Jason Speidel, Tim Rowland, Dan Altenau, David Miller, Marty Caffrey, Gabe Gonzalez. Photo by Mark Sloop.

168 V. W.Kettering

Hilary Pick. Second Row: Leslie Teskey, Melissa VanSickle, Anne Kramer, Tom Spalla, Ann Popelka, Joe Mazzei, Nicole Slade, Ryan Eatough. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

V.W.Kettering

2D Front Row: Karen Maciaga, Brian LaPorte, Phil Fuchs, Brendan Boyle, Tarie Thumser, Kathy Nugent. Second Row: Nick Johnson, Brian Mathot. John Nicore, Erica Urban, Heidi Schranz, Erick Graven, Ramon Sevilla, Brad Bellamo. Third Row: John Fallon, Chris Bush, Mike Reiley, Stephanie Wehr, Michele Haun, Drew Schnell, Bryan Wallace, Luke Jensen, James Salvatore.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

3C Front Row: Jennifer Sullivan, Megan Clark, Janelle Ising. Second Row: Mike DuffY, Matt Loomis, April Boyce, Katie Comes, Annie Gayetsky, Christine Miller, Karen Claussen, Jenny Gaerte. Third Row: Matt Holland, Joe Pott, Doug Kaid, Anne Grogg, George L'Heureux, Hugh Heffner, Phillip Reynolds, Andy Magness.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

3D Front Row: Matt Schierloh, Jim Garreau, Aaron Lewis, John Maceyko, Brian Giunta, Jeff Keckley, Pat Pierce.

Second Row: Phil Gray, Stephen Piley, Heather Frawley, Brian Stachler, Siobhan Clancy, Lindsay Carden, Cara Bradley. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

4C

Front Row: Chris Watson, Jerry Broniak, Chris Haag, Susan Frost, Emmanuel Ayim, Kristen Wombacher, Krissy TrenKamp, Julie Jackson, Amy Andrews.

Second Row: Katie Weisgerburger, Sarah Baughman, Godfrey Tenoff, Matt Hauer, Brent Raymond, Tom Laubie, Elizabeth Damico, Mike Gura, Dave Payerle. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

4D Front Row: James Broeing, Jeff Smith, Nick Kellermeyer, Molly Harris, Jenny Urbanski, Jackie Corbett, Mike Mead, John Megyimori, Merle Barber.

Second Row: Eric Lenhof, Doug Case, Bill Monro, Herbie Versmells, Joe Hammer, Megan Williams, Jon Braun, John Johnson. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

Residential Life

169

1 North Row 1: Megan Carroll. Colette Jamieson. Row2: Sarah Hanley. Meghan McDonough. Brandie Parsons. Jennifer Barcay. Melani Smajdek. Sandra Johnson. Photo by Mark Sloop.

4 North Row 1: Stephanie Malanowski.

CarriwSimmons. Row 2: Sarah Hornung.

Joan Bosticco. Megan Gilligan. Laura Garrett. Maureen Basta. Maya Mathew.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

6 North

Row 1: Chris Defondis. Jack Farley. Matt Parnin. Keith Ellett, Ricardo Tzurieta, Jose Bazan. Row 2: Michael Schmidt, Chris Horman. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

170 Marycrest

2 North

Row 1: Andi Comfort, Jocelyn DiMario. Row 2: Kathy Klecker, Andrea Saurer, Jill Lombardi, Julie Evers. Jessica Quirin, Kristy Siefker. Nicole Reed. Katit' McGann, Beth Shelley. Row 3: Stephanie Thomas. Shannon Alvis. Tracie Clark, Hope Wallace. Photo by Mark Sloop.

5 North

Trudy Musarra. Kate Martin, Kelly Flynn, Tommie Mawby.

Beth Lieb. Lesley Paluf. Andrea Sissen.

Michelle Zmuda. Photo by Mark Sloop.

7 North

Susie Kilgore, Colleen Royce. Theresa Popelar. Meghann McKay, Stacey McNeal, Kristen Keebaugh, Amy Rau. Amy Varney.

Andrea Dorgan. Photo by Mark Sloop.

. Marycrest

3 Middle

Row 1: Brad Cavalier. Jeff Hunsaker. Bob Cole. Kyle Comer. Row 2:Ryan Black. Jay Heidemann. Matt Klym. Fow 3: Andy Erbelding. J.C .

Tierney. Nathan Wuebbels. Bryan Beer.

Scott Baran. Photo by Mark Sloop .

5 Middle Row l :Kelly Hoda, C hriss ie Ra ymond, Holly Selover. Stephanie Von Hoe n e . Gretche n Chrisne r, Alissa King. Row 2: Kylie Carollo, Emily Dressman, Denise Larab(,]l. Alison Hood. Kri s tina Erland. Lenna Wa rric k. Wendy OBryan. Row 3 : Molly Ac hbac h. Laura Coolley, Abbie Maggied. Shcr S c hmiesing. Jen Molseed.

Helen Petraglia. Row 4: Gina Knapsachaefer . Margaret Huff. Be tsy Palmer. Karla Klosterma n, Megh a n Gillespie, Kriste n Whtte. Photo Rac hel Mikela.

-

7 Middle

Row 1: Maggie Niebler.

Lauren Pedi. Christen Moleton. Kara Dabe. Row 2: Shannan Haley. Mary Reardon. Photo by Mark Sloop.

4 Middle Row 1: Gina Lederer. Robin McLaren. Courtney Johnson. Kristin Pertersen. Row 2 : Amity Cherry. Elizabeth Puger. Mirisam Tumeo. Row 3: Joy Chistopher. Photo by Mark Sloop.

6 Middle

Row 1: Anthony Chipord.

Dave Obyc, Ross Chambers. Rich O路Brien.

Row 2:Phil Stebelton, Bill Lehecka. Tony Baucco. Brendan Murphy. Row 3: Ken Leighton. Brent Williams. Danny Mullen.

Row 4: Dave McGee. Scott Brammer. Photo

by Mark Sloop.

Ground South Row 1: Maria Hall.

Amy Sacksteder. Beth Saari. Row 2: Yvette Makovits. Stephanie Holocombe.

Lane Solley. Kristen Snyder. Danielle Vas. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Residential Life

1 71

Ma crest

1 South

Row l:John Cummings, Carlos Nieves, Timothy D'Amico, Jeremy Pyle, Gregory Forst, Patrick Morrissey, Thomas Lewis, Eric Sakon, Row 2: Damon Kelps, Michael Rieck, Christopher Porro, Bill Hurt, John LaCorcia, MathewThomas, Breese Watson, John Whitt, Casey Oldham, Brock Harper, Matthew Eggemeier. Row 3: David McKay, Joseph Scouten, Robert Riggs, James Quigley, Ryan Hefele, Timothy Shea, Ryan Bash, Bryce McPartland, Photo by Mark Sloop,

__

2 South

Row 1: Colleen Franklin, Brandy Carter, Jennifer Case, Chris Bennett, Erica Werling, Susan Fairhead, Megan Rodgers, Photo by Mark Sloop.

4 South

7 South

Row 1: Kathy Walen, Meg Meyers.

Rebeccah Ford, Ro chelle Hutchins, Row 2: Carrie Cismoski. Melissa Fortney, Colleen English, Lori Brown, kaUe O'Daniel, Kat Walker , Colleen Murray, Row 3: Stephanie Fritsch, Charley Kelly, Eilec Waldron, Carrie Martello, Melissa Davis, Kimberly Louis, Corinne StaLe, Amie Clausen, Row 4: Erin McMa nus, Heather Docberling, KrisLin Hansen, Kim Hoc.kenbery, J,C, Crai,拢(, Bitsy Driessen , Carrrie Cioffi, Amy Kraft. Photo by Mark Sloop,

Studying in Torch Lounge, Erica Urban takes a break between classes, Some students opted to stay in Torch Lounge between classes rather than walk back to their residence halls or houses,Photo

by Mark Sloop,

1 72 Marycrest/ Stuart

~,

3 South Row I: Matthew Lekan, Bria n Miller. Kevin Doran, Mattht!w Feldmann, Kelly Reed. Rynn O'Connor, Jeffery Haynau. Row 2: Ke-ilh Ger,e;ich. Eric Ryan. Brain rrolhhauer, Javier Torres. Enrique Ri\'cra. Anlhony Lu cas. Da niel Cavolo.

Jm'i e r A.7.anzu. Brinn Auciello. Jason I larter , Craig Smith. Thomas Zabor, B rad Jablonawski. Row 3: St ophen Nelson, Pat McCurdy,

Jeffery Rockenfield, Thomas S c hmitL H.obert Martin . Chris topher Meye r. Thomas McDo n a ld, Ryan Cromwell. Brett. Mahle. Brian Hricik, Benjamin Sorenson. Scott Gruber. Thomas Kubat. Vishal Shah, Chrislopher Debesis, Brian Buck, K evin May, Photo by

Ra cbel Mtk,;,el;;:a::.,'_ _ _ _ _....,_

--------,

Row I: Kelle Stanforth, Linda Fredrick, Christine Miller, Maria Hoepf. Becky Smilh, Row 2: Hillary Hanlon, Meg Kelly, Holly Combs, Julie Todoran, Angie Eingle, Katie Rimedio, Jennifer Moncrief, Kelly Monso, Row 3: Andrea Snider, Kristen Dwight, Megan Obrien, J essica Smith, Sara Schoeplein, Kellie Schwierking, Brook McG ilvray, Megan Ennessy, Katie McGillen , J en nifer Caputa, Photo by Mark Sloop,

-

5 South

Laura Chrusciel. Sara Ca rter. Lindsa:y Marsdo. Beth Mazuk. Katie Di.~nan. meu)' Hag;erty. Maria Inciriolo. D.K. DePinto, Bect'a Dye, Karen Templin. Andrea Krile . Colken Sullivan, Mega n PuiJem, Me lissa R.eich. Julie KurIfink. Mag,I.!:ie Vulure. Shelly Schmidt. Anni e Co rd ek . Alisa Fra nks. Chrissy Benac. Sara h Fobel. Sarah Legg, Ke lly Garnes.

Melissa Jncobs. Jen Odenweller. Jessi ca Cre li.n. Danie lle Mart en , Michelle Vranan , Krista Sexton, L.:'1uraAmbre, Regina Mas trangelo. Meghan O路Donnell. Melissa Buck . Anne Paprocki.

Hoslind Napoli, L.;1. ura Rivera. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

6 South

Marc Holliday. Zach Garstka. Eric Woebel. Chirs Carlson. Donald Cipowski. Craig Lopniskis. Brent Ramsey. Daniel Haas. Sean Barry.

Pat Sheehan. Chris McCarthy. Chris Fries. Chris Kearney. Dave Schmidt. Brian Sena. Jeff Graff.

Luke Meston. P.J. Fortman. Eron BucciarelliTieger. Tony Santlllipo, Photo by Mark Sloop.

Stuart

Row 1: Kristina Campbell. Jennifer Frank. Mary Hirschauer. Kristen Janko. Carla Muntz. Jennifer Helmes. Natalie DiNovo. Row 2: Keri Dadante. Jennifer Keeley. KaralineJackson.

Megan Wayne. Mandi Zeppieri. Jennifer Minnick.

Talia Holcer. Margaret Madigan. Lindsay Bliss.

Photo by Rachel Miketa.

1 Adele

Row 1: Erin Jenks. Kate Arnberger.

Jacqueline Westhoven. Row 2: Darcie Frost. Tya Darden. Nikki Shoemaker. Candace McGinty.

Amber Christenson. Denia Watts. Paetra Baker.

Row 3: Jennifer Hamelberg. Joanne Skuya. Tina Geiglein. Caroline Shaw. Morgan Schuler. Betsy Mengel. Row 4: Melissa Sepos. Monica Brouwer.

Christie Zucker. Shirley DiCesare. Lisa Harsh.

Carrie Noe. Jill Kozlowski. Photo by Mark Sloop.

2 Adele

Row 1: Brooke Speelman. Lauren Richey. Alicia Franilen. Row 2: Ginny DeVito.

Kendra Palmer. Amanda Bielski. Nikki Breese.

Aimee Boas. Sarah Karl. Lisa Calendine . Row 3: Carolyn Gudaitis . Erin Kaufman. Lori Hayes.

Michelle Dechene. Lori Hayes. Row 4 : Stacie Ketchum. Melissa Schroeder. Victoria Rill.

Karen Luckett. Molly McKinley. Melissa Luce.

Rachel Miketa .. Photo by Mark Sloop .

4 Adele

Row 1: Lindsay Misiaszek. Katie Garrett. Meredith Bennett. Melanie Dymek. Row 2: Monica Schiffman. Julie Lutz. Jessie Webber.

Taundra Johnson. Jessica Kohler. Brittany Torchia. Nichole Shock. Row 3: Marquitta Malone.

Jeni Smith. Chrissy Carpenter. Sabrina Tebbe.

Courtney Price. Lindsay Smith. Katie Stewart. ~:!!!.!;:;:..:=~c~ . Photo by Mark

Row 1: Angela Baker. Linda LaMontagna. Melonie Staab. Lauren Braasch.

Row 2: Meredeth Curran. Jessi Stranski. Maureen McCarthy. Tracy severt. Kim Taylor. Row 3: Liz Traina. Sarah Kolis. Sarah Szumnarki. Genoa Moxley. Rebecca White. Stacy Dobrinkskey. Meg Karnes. Photo by Mark Sloop.

5 Adele

Row 1: Kathleen O路Conner. Emily DiBart. Meghan Murnan. Jill Driscoll. Danielle Koran, Haley Brauer. Brooke Damman. Row 2: Gretchen Fischer, Emily Wehri, Katie Wagner.

Kelley Mihelik, Meghan Carney. Vanesa Batalaro, Alena Puhl. Nicole Brennan . Row 3: Karen Rowley.

Elizabeth King, Alexis Anderson, Liz Bouch, Maura Binder, Flo Mueller. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

3 Meyer

Row 1: Scott Wilson. KeVin LiVingston. Justin Schweitzer. Jeremy Fauber.

Row 2: Pat dwyer. Salvatore Capra. Dave Gollinger.

Nick Schutte. Scott Mowrey. Row 3: Peter Day. eric Mutz. Steve Reynolds. Mike Harty. Pat Jones.

Mark Morgan. T .J. Capone . Sergio Diaz-Bayon.

Michael Silas. Greg Steinbaugh. Atakilti Shiferaw.

Row 4: Steve Sutherland. Paul Keating. Brain Poeppelman. KeVin Potter. John Megel. Tim James.

Nathan LeBlanc. Gamal Gilchrist. Matt Brockman.

Ron Masella. Row 5: Dave Gudorf. John Haake .

Mike Papp. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

Row 1: Craig McCubbin. Steve Zafirau. Manolo Ramos. Charlie Schreier. Joe DeLong. John Glenski. Jim DeMars. Row 2 : Dan Sheppard. AndrewWren. Ben Mauntler. Joe Bauer.

Joe Deinlein. Robert Phipps. Row 3: Joe Mangan.

Nick DeBlasis , Jonathan Kelly. Jacob Dicus. Joseph Fieler. Curtis Schultz. Todd Sarrer. Photo by Mark Sloop.

4 Meyer

3 Adele

6 Adele

5 Meyer

Row I : Benjamin Kaltenecker.

KeVin Krese. Row 2: Mickael Yerian. Jim Porter, Marc Lemberger. Doug Stewart. Chris Christie.

Nick Hemmert, Mati Hunt, Scott Turner. Row 3: Nick Pfeiffer. Adam PaukoVich. Patrick Palascak, Matt McClincy. Crispen Richardson, Mickael Nianovris. Sean Mason, Josh Studzinski. Mark Esber. Matt Hammer, Brian Sullivan. Shawn Nichols. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Residential Life

1 73

6 Meyer Row 1: Ernest Edwards. Sean Kellmurray. Row 2: Justin Ehm. Nick Caserta. Chris S chwartz. John Keller. Jim Gucciard. Mike Ruvo. John Rowland. Ban Breiner. Row 3: Joel Poulin. Chris Wood. Jon Colombo. Terry Lyons . Row 4: Ryan McEvoy.

Nick Bommarito. JeffBodinus.AndrewMiller.

Todd Lesousky. Steve Bell. Ryan Smith. Josh Peters. Row 5: Brandon Raybourne. Justin Turner. Kyle Braun. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

Longer, Joel DeWyer, Dan Allesi, Gerald Christiansen, Ryan Gutwald, Jack Sutter, Ivan Diaz, Ben Morrissey. Row 2 : Michael Garcia, Brian Laudick, Andrew Mariani, Matt Rohrkemper, John Rowland, Mike Armstrong, Chris Brown, Troy Nunamaker. Photo by Mark Sloop.

2 Sheehy Row 1: Sarah McClain.

Lauren Serafin. Heather Herbolich. Kelli McHugh. Nicara Harper. Row 2: Martha Warnerm Dorrie Schoeny. Megan Braasch. Row 3: Devin Kyle. Deb Dempsey. Eileen Corrigan. Kristen Anderson. Shaenan Holderman, Britt Tinsley, Latoya Isabelle. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

3 Sheehy Row 1: Bill Shula. Brain Washko. Bill Eger. Dan Lauro. Rob Eckoff.

Michael. Belkowski. Row 2 : Mike Ellerbrock.

Jeff Burke. Mike Vaccaro. Dominic Macedonia.

Joe Faulloner. Jeff Gatto. Emilio Fernandez.

Tim Tassone. Row 3: Kevin Bibrey. Gene Devlin.

Chris Bird. Row 4: David Micaletti. Andy Fulton.

MarkAlexandrunas. Kevin Clay. Row 5: Michael Bayer. Eric Hutcheson. Ryan O路Rourke. Jon Rhodes. Justin Bayer. Jason Asp. Photo byMark

4 Sheehy Row 1: Kurt Dean, Dan Weber, Jeff Shannon. Row 2: Brian Anderson, Jeff Bell, Bill Borovicka, Ross Jacobs, T.J. Mucha. NickTrombley, Nick Westfall. Rich Anderson, Brian Schuster.

Row 3: Greg Karst, Kevin Buddie. Robby Schlotman, Peter North. Jeremy J osetti, Lamandren Derrick. Photo by Rachel Miketa.

5 Sheehy Row 1: Dan McGeady. Dan Poole. Josh Schierloh. Omar Ali. Row 2: Darrin Wesenberg. Adam Ferstenfeld, Eric Kellough. Row 3: Stephen Ziegler, Mike Ferguson, Rich Wicker, Chris Carrica. Row 4: Jerry Tiberio, Jeff Stone, Chris Greco, Tom Lentzner, Andrew Griffen, Jared Trout. Photo by Mark Sloop.

174Laundry

7 Meyer Row 1: Tom Brannen. Justin

Stuart

All college students had to face the washing machine once or twice a month. Would it eat half the socks in the load, resulting in unmatched pairs? Would it dye all the whites pink by accident?

Would the dryer shrink a favorite shirt? Those questions ran through students' minds as they searched for enough quarters to do their laundry.

Some dilemmas occurred because of forgetfulness. Leaving lipstick in pants' pocket or tossing a red shirt in with white towels posed problems. Another obstacle to having clean clothes was finding the time since it took over an hour to complete one load, more if all the machines were occupied.

People who didn't come back as soon as their clothes were done contributed to the waiting.

"I take the clothes out after a little bit and put them somewhere else so 1 can do my laundry," Jim Auer noted.

A lack of machines on campus made the chore into somewhat of a competitive sport. For example, Marycrest had only 18 washers and dryers for its apprOximate 1,500 residents. Most Ghetto houses didn't have them.

McGinnis or residence halliaundry rooms provided relief for those students.

Saving quarters was a continuous quest for students, and for each load one more quarter had to be spent. The cost of the washers increased from 75 cents to one dollar at the begining of the year.

Despite complaints, students faced the chore each month, trying to remember to separate colors and whites.

6 Sheehy

Cramming as much as she can into the washer. Devon Lawrie attempts to get the most for her money. Many students were unhappy about the small capacity of the washers and the in crease in price from last Photo by Beth Kiefer

Row 1: Jeff Plautz. Mike Brockland. Garret Spaarci. Chris Walick, Jamie Knapp. Row 2: Rob Bentz. Matt Karnak, Bill Brockob. Kevin Finn, Amy Snider. Katherine Johnson. Rob Ward.

Tony Abbound. Ryan Wheeler. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Residential Life

175

C[ubs, groups ofjrierufs and teammates formea

rganiza tion~ borufs through simifar interests

Service Clubs, social fraternities and sororities, professional fraternities and the like offered students with the unique opportunity to become involved and to learn more about a particular aspect of the university. Neworganizations were developed each year with the hopes of remaining a constant asset to the diversity among students.

With organizations like the Medieval Club, Project AIDS and Helping Older People the student organizations were "Not What You Expected. "

Sfwwna j{anes-Section Uitor

not-so-

ordinary

warriors

it crusade

Jf(r

faith Faith was often the topic every Wednesday during the Campus Crusade for Christ meetings. About 35 studenis spread the Gospel in the form of songs, talks, Bible studies, and discussions. They also performed skits and listened to speakers on the subject of faith and religion.

"We focus on letting the Gospel provide spiritual growth in individuals," Ben Wewerka related.

Members joined basically to learn more about the Bible and to help others grow in their faith.

"I was invited and 1 was in need for Christ," Alex Black admitted. "I wanted my relationship with Him to grow."

To combat the chilly conditions, Brooke Thomas helps prepare hot chocolate outside Gosiger Hall. This was one activity Campus Crusade for Christ used to spread the word about the organiza tion.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

By Megan Ennessy

Members did more than read the Bible and share experiences; they also raised funds and awareness for the group. They held ajog-a-thon in the PAC. People pledged money for each lap that members ran in the two hours.

The money helped some of the group go to Panama City, Fla, for a conference during spring break. They also gave away hot chocolate in front of Gosiger and sponsored concerts featuring the bands, Send the Beggar and Casting Lots.

"I like what we do," Christina Madden said. "And I'm glad I'm here because 1found Christian friends and a closer intimacy to God."

Zeta Tau Alpha Est. 1987 Row J: D n a Sievering. Jen Hochdoer fer . Ann Marie Chreslie. Mich elle Murdock. Mich e lle Ervin. Conni e Bla nkenship . Lisa Fassanella.

Mindy Ha rfo rd. Leah Loeffert , Denis e Drach .

Sarah DeBacker. Row 2: Susan Bat h. Brooke Da lton. Chrissy Haas, Julie Ly le . Kristen Bedio.

Reb ecca Genze l, Jennifer Gaerte , Kri sta Koverman. Cristine Corso. Katie Struckel. Tiffany Hugh es . Steph Shultz. Robin Soden. Christine Sh eridan. Row 3: Shawna Hanes , Kristin Edwa rds. Meg O路Malley . Jenni Endres , Erin Dodey. Andrea Rea , Andrea Ma tthews, Christy Oswald. Barbra Ma rcel. Katy Sip, Brianne Mears, Nora Alfery. Mehnie Kuper.

Photo by Mike Apict'.

Women's Soccer Est. 1984 Row 1: Emily Meyer, Gretchen Szostak, Kathleen Coogan. Row 2: Julie Clark, Shelly Millir, Nikki Munz, Megan Brent, Cara Zinski.

Photo by Mike Apice.

Women's Lacrosse Est. 1990 Row 1: Julie Lutz, Jenni Smith.

Row 2: Jessica Donahue, Moira Walker, Gretchen Ratajczak, Leah Hammel, Chrissy Carpenter, Katie Garrett. Row 3: Lindsay Misiaszek, Tracy Drutke, Sarah Miller. Photo

by Mike Apice.

WaterSki Est. 1995 Row 1: Jennifer Addis, Sara Muhlenkamp, Amy Brazen, Brian Showalter, Dominic Macedonia.

Row 2: Angie Kramer, Beth Kramer, Mandy Miller, Megan McCurry, Mike Schaeffer, Ryan Ripley. Photo by Mike Apice.

Water Polo Est. 1981 Row 1: Joe Auciello, Mike McGinley, Christian Kearney, Michael Kuneman. Row 2: Chris Greco, Louis Buchino, Jamie Hammond, Micky Schloss, Andy Hickey. Photo by Mike Apice.

Organizations

179

the

sga exhibits

ambition

by Jessica Furnari

The 50 members in the Student Government Association strived to give the rest of the student body the chance to be heard, as well as to enjoy college life.

"SGAis involved with many issues on campus," Meghan Conway, director of student affairs, said. "We touch all areas from residential services to Ghetto cleanup to Lit' Sibs Weekend."

Under the gUidance of President Chris Woodard and Vice President Jill Clarida, SGA planned a variety of events, including the Indigo Girls concert at the Arena.

This was the first SGA-sponThe crowd watched the performance of the Indigo Girls, the first SGA sponsored concert at the arena in 5 years. This was on e ofthe waysSGAmet its goal of working for the students.

Photo by Nicolle Langolis.

sored concert there in five years.

"I t' s such a high -pressured job, working here," Katherine Sommer stated. "But I love it; I love going to concerts and I love planning them."

SGA counter-suggested Dr. Schuerman's alcohol policy proposal. SGA printed its own policy in the Flyer News and encouraged students to indicate which they liked better and submit it to SGA. "It's evident that SGA provides a bridge between the students and the university," Britt Bystedt, Gardens Senator, related.

Ultimate Frisbee Est. 1990 Row 1: Brian Kowalski. J Hunzeker. Randy Marshal, Kari Hoelscher. Row 2: Matt Wagner.

Rick Bergman. Tim Murphy. Chris Renga . Photo by Michael Apice.

Theta Phi Alpha Est. 1987 Row l:J ennl ft'r Shum , Brigc:t l.."I. nktrcc, Cla r e Manning , Stacie Ba hmeL Mega n Nickla u s. Amy C hrim e ~ . Beth Ru schmeie r. Er in

Pigm a n . Row 2 : Aileen O'N e.ill. Ro byn Do rse),. Mic h ell e Turne r .

Sus a n S tell er. M a rl Fell. Kri stin Ri vel a. Hil ary Hunt. Ali sa MUl er.

5tcpha nje Walt. Cr lstin M!1l e.r. V al er it! K ess le~. I(ali e F ield . Row 3.

Sara h K earn ey . Amy Kress . Beck y Mager. Slu lI1non Alvis . Melaine M cLa ug hli n. L.."l. un' n Z;)vlsca . Ja n t llt: ISi ng . Erin M a rrin . JuJie J ack son . Kri SSy Tr enk amp. Ro\v 4: Erica Sieb ert. M ari e Me Carte.

J Cl1ni fer Jcn l gc n . Kristin DAmato. Andrea J ensen. Monica Miller , Ke.rrln La nklree . Co ll een H enn essy. K elly Ove rma n . Lcs1ic T esk ey .

Ter esa McN l'a l. Meliss:) Klost r n 'fla n , Row 5: Kal e Stee l. Katte RlIwe. Ann MMic A.IYl a ro S3. Kim La cy . Chris tin a M artino . Ali da Wise, M a!!g'le Apprill. Bern adette Ma n en . Maggie Ph el ps . Karen Signora cc L Allys on St'hmill . J ac.kie Predmore. Beth Payne . I~ ow 6 : Kristen Vincent e. C indI e Buda . Su za nne C rUfin. Chrtssy Dobmeier.

T ina Sa nt a Marla. Bt':c.ky Ro Ll. Sam Abelin.l!. M allr3 O路 Ma h on ey.

Mandy Rod. Photo by M! (~ h ael Apke .

Tau Kappa Epsilon Est. 1972 Row 1: Mark Mikuliza. Mike Wright. Mike Allbritain. Chris Trella. Chris Buzas. Row 2: Kurt Johansen. Robert Davenport. Jeff Kovacs. Pete Gerome. Douglas Lancy. Row 3: Joseph Tark.

Theodore Monty.

Matt Reemsnyder. Andy Longstreth.

Photo by Michael Apice.

Tau Beta Pi Est. 1961 Row 1: Stephanie Harting. Aaron Gibbs. Jennifer Walsh. Janet Wendorf. Jeff Stammen. Rich Vaurek, Anne Candido. Row 2: Patrick Schubel. Heather Cornell.

Neal Pierce. John Rentz. Mark Kohls. Steve Buerger. Photo by Michael Apice.

Addressing students, President Chris Woodard displays one of the many aspects of his job at SGA. Woodard was elected president in the 1997 winter semester by the student body. Photo by Chevaun Laurie.

Organizations

181

speak your

mind

by Pat Baker

Students often discussed Transylvania University. As topics they felt strongly individuals, Popelka took about, but the Speech and second place in overall Debate Team put their skills speaker points and Wise took into practice. Founded in third. Heather Cornell se1993, the team emphasized cured a fourth place finish academic and personal at the Ohio State University growth, community service Varsity Tournament.

As a team, they earned and intercollegiate competisecond and third place fintion.

"It has given me a sense of ishes at the Ohio Forensic pride that I can represent Association President's and compete for UD," Matt Sweepstakes. At the conference the team earned an Schumann stated.

Two styles of debate ex- additional honorable menisted: the forensic debate, tion for community service. which resembled a court- Throughout the year, the room argument, and the Lin- group judged several high coln-Douglas debate, which school and Civic-sponsored was similar to a political fo- tournaments, as well as derum during a campaign. bates for political campaigns The team achieved many in Dayton and the SGA. "This team has many acarecognitions. Ann Popelka and Megan Wise placed first demic achievers and they as a team at the Governor's want to extend their abilities Cup tournament in India- beyond the classroom," Dr. napolis. This duo also did Donna Beran, team direcwell at a competition at tor, related.

Lunch provides an opportunity for Jeff Nicholas. Angela Alles and Matt Schuman to relax between competitions.

The Speech and Debate team participated in competitions as well as judged high school events.

Photo courtesy ofAnn Popelka.

Tau Alpha Pi Est. 1988 Row 1: Emily Drye. Row 2: Karyn Wohlafka, Greg; Seevers , Michele Sick, Candi Kirchhoff.

Swing Club Est. 1994 Row 1: Sarah Wilson, Phil Luthman, Rachel Paulson, Caroline Gerenvi. Row 2: Matt Smith, Jeremy Boerger, T.J. Highley, Matt Wizeman.

S.G.A. Est. 1985 Row: 1 KellyWllson . Jill Clarida. Chris Woodard, Ryan Monahan, Mark McNulty. Row 2: Marcia Minnich , Kate Steel. Becky Mager. Lindsay Kennedy , Ka tie McGann. Marketa McCauley.

Emma Hayes, Erin Tillman. Carrie Castleforte.

Jacqueline Westhaven, Pauline Yu . Row 3: MandyMartin. Cara Littlefield. Megan McCurry.

Ann Shafer. Angela Colwell. Dan Lynch. Ann Parent. Row 4: Bria n Tscholl. Kim Byrum. Kristi Schoepfer. Andrew Sinclof. Larry Me ade.

Bernadette Bernard , Justin Bayer. John Albers.

Greg Fors t. Row 5 : Annie Poirier. Susan Forst.

StacyWall, Meghan Conway. John Kozsey . Craig Letavec, Paul Cousineau.

Students in Design Est. 1985 Row 1: Emily Wallace, Stacie Buchanan, Jon Cook, Betsy Snyder, Karen Fullenkamp, Laura Lewis, Angela Alles. Row 2: Heather Bleill, Megan O'Brien, Renee Groff, Marissa Strassel.

Allison Rupp.

A display of awards accompany Megan Wise, Coach Donna Beran and Ann Popelka at the Governor's Cup competition. Awards received were first place, Novice Division and second place for speaker pOints. Photo courtesy of Ann Popelka.

Organizations

183

rJ3(jDID:

supporting the gay, lesbian and 6i-s~[ student CODlDlUnity College students learned about calculus and WIiting papers, but they also learned about diversity. Manyorganizations reflected the diversity of students. BGLAD (Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians at Dayton) was one of them.

As a peer-led support group functioning under Campus Ministry, it helped students deal with issues related to sexual orientation.

"We meet to share experiences' meet people and make friends in a gay-environment," a sophomore member explained. "We help students who are confused to find out who they are as individuals."

Members also discussed harassment concerns and misconceptions common to the community. They let each other know that they weren't alone.

"I came from a small town where the whole idea was not really accepted," Jenn Rotsinger said. "I chose UD partly because of the support group they offered. The acceptance and understandingwas really surprising, and helped me in my coming out."

But she was quick to point

out that UD was hardly the ideal environment for gays and lesbians.

"If our flyers were not torn down and if I could hold my girlfriend's hand in the middle of campus and if we could act like any other couple - that would be ideal."

Since UD was a Catholic university, many questioned Campus Ministry's support of homosexuality. The Church drew a distinction between orientation and acts for everyone. Premarital sex or sexual acts weren't allowed, but the Catholic Church called for the care for all people, and that was Campus Ministry's intent.

"BGLAD introduces a lifestyle that might not otherwise be seen," Rotsinger noted. "If people see that gays are no different from other people, they are less likely to be prejudiced andjudgmental when they leave college."

In essence, the UD community was somewhat supportive, but there was always more they could do. At other universities, the concept of homosexuality was discussed in more than one specific organization. presses their support of diverse life-styles. Members of the UD community showed their support by displaying pins, buttons as well as the Pride flag. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

184 BGLAD

Sports Management Club Est. 1994 Row 1: La ura Freimulh . Stacey Slurgell.

Megan Pa sha. Kary Zimmerman. Ma tt Guay. J ason Sprawka. Debb ie Cox. Row 2: Tiffany Oberlander . Mike Pritchard. Jason McFarland. Rob Murray. Andy ErbeJding, Chris Majors. Asa Shelton. Row 3: Peter Titlebaum. Matt Lousie. Bryce Butler. Chris Defendis. Corey Kaeser. Brock Hendricks.

Tim Bennetl.

Speech and Debate Team Est. 1993 Jeffery Nicholas, David Farina, Angela Alles, Caroline Gerenyi, Matthew Schumann.

Society of Women Engineers Est. 1985 Regina McManus, Monica Mele.

Courtney Stovall, Shirley DiCesare, Ann Elder. Row 2: Christine Chevalier, Peggy Kalvzny, Lisa Harsh. Morgan Schuler, Anne Sroga, Shelly Strasberg, Melissa Bertke . Nikki Kelker. Row 3: Libby Makely. Theresa Borgert, Margie Karla, Jill Nolte. Judy Kreinbrink. Brooke Robertson, Kristen Caldwell. Eileen SL Pierre. Lauren Perry.

Society of Plastic Engineers Est. 1985 Michele Sick, Candi Kirchhoff, Emily Drye . RJ. Pierrot. Row 2: Matt Schnapp , Mike Monnier, Tom Hageman.

Society of Black Engineers Est. 1984 Row 1: Tya Darden, Bola Okunade, LaKisha Rodgers, Shalon Lockhart, Cietta Fambrough. Row 2: Terrance Alexander, Lonnie Cook, Deomi Crume, Michael Dozier, Jason Simmons, Stephen Offord, Tory Jones, Charlton Lewis, Michael Hudson.

Organizations

185

a

change of

scenerg

by Gabrielle Weis

Exploring different aspects of life were at the heart of retreats sponsored by Campus Ministry. Fifteen retreats were offered, and two of the popular ones were the urban and rural plunges.

During the urban plunge, students went to Cincinnati or stayed in Dayton.

"This is a retreat where students are immersed into an urban setting for a weekend," Andrea Pfaller said. "The purpose is to find out more about urban experiences."

The group toured a poor neighborhood, a homeless shelter, a prison and a house for homeless men. They also cleaned houses and visited a local church service.

"I remember looking in the eyes of prisoners who took each day as it came," Becky Jones related.

The rural plunge had a difTrying to connect toothpicks with marshmallows, Mike Clancy and a Miami University student participate in an ice breaker during the CARE retreat.

Students did many ice breakers during retreats to get to know each other Photo courtesy of Campus Ministry

186

ferent outlook as the group focused on a rural outreach north of Dayton. Students visited corporate and small family farms, feed stores and organic farms. Some even tackled chores.

Students participated in retreats for many reasons including spiritual development, personal and social growth, or escaping from campus for a day or two.

"I recognize the tremendous cry for help that we have right here in the U.S., and I feel it's my responsibility to help change things," Beth Krupka stated. "I believe one person can really make a difference."

Due to the popularity of all retreats, the chance to go wasn't guaranteed. Preference was given to students who had never been on a retreat before.

Society oj Automotive Engineers Est. 1971 Row 1: Keith Janoch, Ben Kelpin, Michele Monnier, Michael Darragh, Michael Monnier. Row 2: Dan Gillon, Brian Mitchell, Jeff Peters.

Sigma Kappa Est. 1996 Row 1: Angie Reinhart, Bethanne Goerge. Amy Eskridge , Andrea Saurer, Debi Curson, Erin Woods. Row 2: Melanie Baran, Lahna Perani, Angie Carruth, Stacie Buchannan, Tawnya Offenberger, Amy Hannah, Abra Huskey, Andrea Gonnella. Row 3: Angie Krakowiecki, Heather Hiemenz, Christine Turner, Jen Crosby, Regina Hovanec, Leisl Owings , Megan Wise.

Sigma Chi Est. 1988 Row 1: Kurt Beal. Steve Chemoski. J effery Szas ta k. Fr. John Putka. Andy Leibreieh . Tom Wenker. Chris S chreiber. Row 2: Tim Ratke.

Nick Kellermeyer. Jamey Lamb. Jeremy Brywcznski. Gary Galvin. Jason Strayer. Craig Aseltyne. Chrislopher Flanagan, Nick Raimondi.

Christopher Fau!. Row 3: Mike Valeant. Steve Nowak. DougVinton. Kevin Dolsen. Rob Molloy.

Chris Holtz. Justin Conlelin. J.P. Petermann.

Thoma s Wallace. John Bras hIer. Row 4: John Kozsey. Jonathan Ruple, Matt Abhaller, Benjamin Pecaro. Mike Hollinger, Craig Kohrs . Mike Joecken. Chris Defendis. Trevor Capiccioni. Eric Schuster. Bryan Kornoko\路ich.

Sigma Alpha Iota Est. 1965 Row 1: Erin Higgbotham, Gail Bichlmeir, Colleen Johnson. Jennifer Shoup, Melaine Schuler. Row 2: Kelley DeAngelus. Sarah Wilson, Amy Burke, Elizabeth Dallman.

Margaret Peters , Stacey S chloss. Row 3:Rosemary Oliva. Anita Rollo, Jerilyn Williams, Debbie Battaglia. Carriw Harrigan, Roxana Rosario, Laura Gutenkauf. Row 4: Karen Huber, Beth Huss, Margo Orlando, Keri Farley. Martha Synowka, Becca Van Wechel.

Organizations

187

liefping

hands hearts

and

provide

h 0 pe

by Heather Frawley

Many new residents in the Miami Valley knew the horrors of war first-hand. Their people had been fighting their government for years and many of their neighbors had been killed. They came from Rwanda, and found refuge in the United States from political unrest in Africa.

They also found support at UD. After hearing refugee Lenord Uwiringiyimana speak at the Hunger Banquet, senior Tiffinie Elliott founded Rwanda Hope in 1996. He helped her get the club off the ground.

"Our job is to raise awareness on campus and in the community about the needs of the Rwandan people," President Heather Byers affirmed.

"So far, the club is small," Elliott said. "But they're very successful. People are show-

ing interest and want to learn about the current situation."

The club's purpose was to work with the local nonprofit chapter to raise money for the 40 Rwandan families currently living in Dayton.

They held fund-raisers like selling African crafts and baked goods.

Rwanda Hope also focused on writing letters to the government and giving public speeches to educate people.

They also held food and clothing drives to provide the refugees with initial supplies when they arrived in the U. S. Most of the refugees were college-aged, but because of the unrest in Africa, they weren't able to attend school.

With the aid of Rwanda Hope, people in need found support. Refugees were able to have some peace in their war-torn lives.

Rwanda Hope Est. 1996 Row 1: Heather Cassedy, Michelle Ponder. Row 2: Wmily Wallace, Steve Stuart. Heather Byers, Sara Long. Row 3: Marney Flynn, Jen Crosby. Photo by Mike Apice.

Rowing Club Est. 1991 Row 1: Laura Drezu es. Valeri e M artin, Kristin \VoIL

Laurell Ri chey . Laurie Shapes . Row 2: Juik En,~el.

FeliCia Ruggeri. S ar a h Tic har. Liz Johnston. C indy Phipps. ,Jllii(',Jeakle, Ri c h a rd ParriS. Gabe Slocum. Row 3: David Van Dent' n . Bernad e lte Ma rt e n. AJlis on Seery.

AlIi ShirclilT. M a ura Fit.zgerald , Kri s ta Sexton , Kati e

Flilnccky. ,Jill PO." ,''C. Jcnnife r Miffli n . EIi<abl'lh Pillner.

Sa ra Baughman. M a rk Ogden . Row 4: J a,v Martin. Nkk

Mihalik. Kalit' Wichm a nn. Ka tie Bos ko . Gabrire ll Nordman. Amela Radoll cic. Ve ronica Reuzi. Kathleen O'Connor. Nic ole R ('d. Mike Fa rrey . Mega n Wayne. R.ow 5: Jon Braun. Ri ch Pisa ni. C r aig M cC uhhin. Amanda

Lienau.

Jt'1ll1i

Schenkel, Dere k Copf'la nd. Jill Driscoll.

.Je'nny Stauffer. Matt Yenn. Augela York, Jason Zorc.

James Davis. P hoto By Mike Apice:.

Est. 1994 Row 1: Eric Marotta, Jon Nieranowski, Jacob Ward, Brian Hall. Row 2: Sarah Rhea, Nicky Eisel, Alisha Perdue, Ann Bezbatchenko, Briana Witherspoon. Row 3: Tony Maffei, Lori Tornabeni, Elizabeth Pugel, Amed Gathing. Photo by Mike Apice.

Rescue Squad Est. 1993 Row 1: Elizabeth Roy, Marie Gallagher, Thomas Beers. Row 2: Bryan Royer, Theresa Hemschoot, Dana Kosmala, Bill Knight. Erik Zmuda. Lisa Lingaman. Row 3: Mike Trombley, Brad Marsh, Carolyn Ahlstrom, Juile Lutz, Amber Christenson, Chrissy Carpenter, Shaun Guillenuin. Row 4: Kevin Sage, Bill Abouhassan, Sean Mason. Garrett Post, Bart Patterson, Stephen Sargent. Sam Jackson, Gus Opperheiner.Photo By Mike Apice.

To raise funds and increase awareness, Rwanda Hope members Steve Stuart, Michelle Ponder and Sara Long take a break to check out the merchandise. This craft sale was part of an ongoing effort by students to raise money to help Rwandan refugees. Photo by Mark Sloop.

Organizations

189

the

â&#x20AC;˘

of

merengue

ru,.... t Moving to the beat, letting loose on the floor and dancing in couples or in groups: the usual scene at each Merengue Night.

Sponsored by the Latin American Student Association, Merengue Night was featured three times per semester in the Pub. They provided students with a variety of different styles of Latin music and dancing, ranging from merengue to underground and from salsa to reggae.

"Merengue Night is cheap,fun and has good music," Jules Engdahl said. 'The only problem is that it's so crowded that there's not enough dancing room."

Members of rASA received a discounted cover charge whereas the general public paid $3.

"I always look forward to Merengue Night and dancing Taking a break from th e crowded dance floor, Meliza Ayuso and Nestor Centeno stop and grab a drink.LASA sponsored Merengue Night. which brought the student community together for a night of dancing and fun.

Photo courtesy of Meliza Ayuso.

190

by Meliza Ayuso

all night," Nestor Centeno, rASA member, said.

Some dances, like salsa and merengue, have set patterns.

Others like Spanish rock and underground, described as a sensual styles of dancing combining elements of rap and reggae, don't have particular moves. If people didn't know the styles, they made up their own.

"If you can dance merengue or salsa, you might spend more time on the dance floor, but it's certainly not a requirement," Megan Kelly, former rASA president, said.

"Merengue Night exposes people on campus to different music and dances," Alina Fernandez, rASA member, declared.

"It is a mix of everything," Kelly remarked. "That's why Merengue Night is such a success."

Red Scare Est. 1995 Row 1: Brian Wilgenbusch . J ason Vonderhaar. Jason Burke. Row 2: B.J. Rohling. Aaron Lewis.

Psi Chi Est. 1981 Row 1: Ruth Lubik , Connie Blankenship, Julie Kwapich, Katie Brewer, Kori Berman. Eileen Mullin.

Row 2: Michelle Ponder. Rochelle Galletti. Dan Medat, Bill Knight. AndreaJensen. J ennifer Suhm. Mandee Bishop. Meagn Moore, Tiffany Pempek. Row 3: Krisitn Edwards.

Julie Lyle, Melanie Mansell, Beth Kiracofe . EmilyTelfair, Laura Cooney, Danielle Steazzo .Monica Moore .

Project AIDS Est. 1994 Row 1: Amity Cherry, Kristin Petersen. Row 2: Janis Bailey.

J ennifer Anders, Valerie Mueller.

Pi Tau Sigma Est. 1977 Row 1: Mike Hanchak, Scott Will.

Steve Buerger. Row2: Amy Mielke, Matthew Simon.

Phi Sigma Tau Est. 1966 Justin Biddle, Robert Gressis. Beth McClimmens.

Organizations

19 1

good communication at skills

work Phi Beta Chi, the co-ed communication fraternity, worked to aid its brothers in advancing in their prospective fields.

"They bring in people who are in your field, allowing you to ask questions on what actually happens," Molly Flynn said. ''The speakers range from public relations, newspaper, television and management positions."

"Although our fraternity is professional, we are so laid back," Amanda Thome said.

"And our social events rock!"

The fraternity offered a formal and an excursion to At1anta. Brothers learned more about communication at the Atlanta advertising agency.

Phi Beta Chi also provided service to the community by raising money for several different charities. Brothers participated in the MS Walk, Exchanging ideas with fellow brothers at a meeting, JoAnn Ray polishes some of her own communication skills. Through Phi Beta Chi, communication majors learned about occupations in their field and developed a network 0 f contacts. Photo by Mark Sloop.

192

by Danielle Vas

food drives and Fall Fest which benefited a student suffering from cancer.

"Each member is required to complete three hours of service per semester," Flynn remarked.

Any communication major or minor could rush Phi Beta Chi after the first semester at UD. The only stipu1ation was their G.P.A. had to be above a 3.0 in communication classes. Faculty recommendations followed as well as a panel interview with each rushee and the entire fraternity. The selected pledges took various quizzes about the fraternity's facts and history. They were inducted into Phi Beta Chi after about six weeks.

"Rush was fun," Dominic Bonvissuto said. "All the work took time, but it was all worth it."

Phi Sigma Rho Est. 1989 Row 1: Allison Brem er . Monica Mele, Melissa Witt. Andi Comfor t , Jamie Baudo.

Anne Candido. Row 2: Kara Oprilza, Olivia Futrell, Juile Muzechuk. Ka r en Wohlatka.

Karen Bozic, Amy Stewart . Row 3: Michele Monnier, Anne Sroga, Suzette DeCost, Karen Schuler, Slepa hine Sellers , Amy Baker, Christie Contraguerro. KarriAddy.

Ma ry Krypers , Heather Smith. Row 4: Lisa Full e nkamp, Ca.rin Gleason , Eileen S1. Pierre . Amy Reinhardt. Liz Fabsits.

Phi MuAlpha Est. 1980 Row 1: Dan Katona, Ed Koegler, Pete Wiseman, Robert Lyons, Tom Lipps. Row 2: Jeff Mayes, Bryan Peluso, Matt Hammer, T.J. Capone, Michael Cetrangol, Jeremiah Wessel. Row 3: Jamie Knapp, Mike Berkemeier, Vince Urban, Mark Jeanmougin, Matthew Scheeser, Bro. Todd Ridder.

Phi Beta Chi Est. 1989 Row 1: Lesley Sillaman, Liz Johnston, Kevin Kiley. Carol Stechschulte . Joanne Ray, Andy Holt. Row 2 : Jenny Jones, Laura Prizner. Bridget. J a mieson. Mollie McBride, Cara Zinski. Rachel Vogelpohl.

Rodell Mollineau. Row 3 : Becky Bockralh.

Jill Maki, Chevawn Lawrie, Lisa Lingaman, Kellie Armcill, Courtney Wendlen . Row 4: Amanda Thorne. Johnny Lava, Jeff Bragan, Darren Nealy.

Phi Alpha Delta Est. 1985 Jodi O'Neil, Jacquee Bayles, Scott Brim, Kwesi Korreh, Jennifer Stivers, Emily Vella. Row2: Christopher Ward, Jennifer Klem, Stacey Wojciechowski, Kelly Karase, Tony Maffei, Jenni Barhorst, Jessica Saks. Row 3: Dougals Simek, David Ahlheim, Christina Gates, Laura Cooney, Vincent Ranalli, Jeff Lang.

Organizations

193

volunteers fend hefpingO

hand

When emergencies arose, the Red Cross Volunteers stepped up to the challenge.

Nick Cardilino, coordinator of community outreach, started this group in conjunction with the Dayton Red Cross chapter. After volunteering for the local chapter, he realized he should bring it to campus.

"I thought it would be a good club for students to help the community in service," Cardilino commented.

On March 28 the club sponsored CPR training on campus. For $10 students could learn how to save a life properly.

"Everyone can benefit from the skills this group offers," Students learn a lesson in real life as instructor Kellie Job explains what to do in an emergency.

The organization conducted the s eminar to teach students how to act in emergency situtations.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

194

Nafisa Islam declared.

"They're great to know and to teach others."

"People are more aware of the needs of individuals who experience disasters and understand the need for people to know what to do in an emergency ," Dawn Winkle added.

The volunteers also helped with other service projects.

"For Into the Streets, we helped fix up houses that are used for victims of disasters, such as families whose house catches on fire and the homeless," Islam said.

In its first year, the club was open to all students and its time commitment was flexible.

Panhellenic Council Est. 1969 Row 1: Colleen Gacic. Connie Hardig. Hilary Hunt. Jen Hochdoerfer. Emily Moore. Row 2: Monica Mele. Jamie Baudo. Jessica Rice. Kristin Edwards. Stacie Bahmer. Connie Blankenship.

Cristin Miller. Becky Mager.

Orpheus Est. 1904 Row 1: Paul Gomez. Row 2: Stephanie DiBiase. Mara Wolff.

Katie Gucciard.

OAC Est. 1993 Row 1 :Carey Birdsong. Gina West.

Row 2: Jeff Kienzle. Steve Palun.

Michael Monnier. Amy Moore.

Omega Phi Delta Est. 1987 Row 1: Alicia Fraken. Kathy Clune.

Alexander N egretti. Michael Iacofano. Jay Wasko. Row 2: Valerie Martin. Jackie Westhoven.

Michelle LeCain. Angela Demeter.

Mike Muscarello. Matt Daase. Row 3: Gretchen Szostak. Jaosn Howell. Scott Zmudzinski. David Lammert.

Organizations

195

showcasing

culture:

an

irish

state-ofmind

by Heather Frawley

The luck of the Irish was present during the year through the experiences the Irish club offered.

"We work to bring a little bit of Irish culture to UD," Brian Tippett explained.

The Irish Club focused on just that, bringing Irish bands to the Pub and hosting cultural nights. Irish dancing, songs, travel festivals and speakers were also part of the club's agenda.

The most important aspect was to have a good time.

"When I went to the first meeting, there was a refreshing' welcoming spirit." Kelly Gorman recalled. ''I'm in it because my parents are from Ireland and I enjoy that community," Frank Bradley related.

The club decided to offer both formal and semi-formal dances since its membership Young visitors and Irish Club members share smiles while constructing Christmastime puppets during Christmas on Campus. Service is an important component of club activities, along with promoting Irish culture. Photo by Heather Frawley.

196 Irish Club

increased to over 400 students. It was the largest organization on campus.

"We are a social club that gives individuals an alternative to the greek system," Renee Groff said. "Anyone canjoin, whether you're Irish or not."

"Our primary activities center around social gatherings involving Irish heritage," Timothy Whalen noted.

Other goals for the club included fundraisers. Members donated money to scholarship funds and collected canned goods during Thanksgiving for Dayton area shelters. They also raised money to help children in Ireland.

The Irish Club offered students the opportunity to experience a culture not prevalent in daily college runnings.

Ohio Collegiate Educators Music Association Est. 1988 Row 1: Aja Glett, Donna Luteri, Dan Katona, Barbra Lupp. Row 2: Jennifer Eicas, Barbra QUinterno, Natalya Watson, Natalie Butler.

Music Therapy Club Est. 1977 Row 1: Dianne Joseph. Ramona Nash. Col~ leen Johnson. Aj a G lett. Emily Meyer. Brook McGilVTay. Row 2: Viki Rill. Deb Dempsey.

Erin Higinbotham. Laura Gutenkaup. Ann Trame, Melaine Schuler, Gail Bichlmeir.

Row 3: Beth Huss, Keri Farley. Carrie Harrigan. Becca Van Wechel. Debbie Battaglia. Stacey Schloss. Roxana Rosario.

Model UN Est. 1974 Row 1: Maureen Basta, Michelle Ervin, Susan Stellar, Talar Azfar, Row 2: Bob Pool, Katie Earnhart, Nichole Spiker. Kelly DeAngelus, Heather Martin.

Mock Trial Team Est. 1989 Row 1: Kelly Karase. Jeenifer Stivers, Christina Gates, Elizabeth Kosicki, Stephanie Williams, Row 2: Gretchen Szostak, David Farina. Row 3: Tony Maffei, Christopher Ward. Tina SantaMaria, Ana Contreras, John Heinold.

Giving students their own "taste" ofIrish spirit, club members cruise through the Ghetto, as part of Homecoming festivities. The Irish Club is one of many organizations that celebrates and educates about world cultures. Photo by Heather Frawley.

Organizations

197

.g~ng

t

reSIOeD

com-fOrts O-f

students

~home

As the student voice regarding residential issues, the Residential Student Association (RSA) strived to build a better community.

RSA addressed many student concerns including date rape and theft. Because of the increase of these incidents on campus, they lobbied the university to install peepholes in the doors of Founders, Marycrest and Stuart halls.

"Hundreds of students signed the petitions for the peepholes," Jon Neiranowski declared. "We sent it to Joe Belle in residential service and they got put in."

The group attempted to get another speed bump inDecision making is difficult, but rewarding work for RSA members. They held weekly meetings as well as sponsored events to increase student awareness of community issues.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

198

theBYJeSSFUIDariand Amy Bower

stalled on the road behind Stuart. Students playing volleyball on the court had expressed uneasiness about the high speeds at which cars turned the corner.

RSA ran the Flyer Movie Channel, providing the campus with movies each month.

RSA used student and faculty input to chose which movies were shown.

The club also established a Student Recognition Committee to thank individuals who made a difference, including R.A. 's and Food Service employees.

"Twelve people who made campus a little brighter were nominated," Tony Maffei noted.

Men's Volleyball Est. 1990 Gerald Christiansen. Nicholas Ferreri. Chris Deak. Brian Cullen.

Carlos Torneria.

Men's Soccer Est. 1975 Row 1 :Brian Albright. Matt Wagner. Jay Robinson. Zach Drerup. Row 2: Ben Holocher.

Breese Watson. Greg Forst.

Men's Rugby Est. 1986 Row 1: David Obyc. Ralph Wiggum. Rocco Debitetto, Rick Temple, Tony Valentine.

Jason Staraitis. Row 2: Matt Orso, Chris Curren. Eric Burke. Ron Jeromy. Ben Dietsche, Chris Schmidt. Adam Stosak, Zach Garstka, Ameet Srivastava. Lucas Meston. Eric Rechsteiner, Mark Morgan, Bob Froehlich. Andy Jutte. Row 4: John Glaser. Matt Loomis. Garrett Prom, Matt , Holmes, Joseph Welhouse, Aaron Wasserman, Tim Flanagan.

Medieval Club Est. 1982 Row 1: Jamie Chancey. Jennifer Lashley. Tina Geiglein. Karen Wohlafka. Angee Toffolo. Row 2: Amy Beumer. Eric Faun. Sarah Pierce. Nicole Christopher. Christine Ryman. Mike Hannah. Row 3: Matthew Martinson. Joel UhI, Tim Hines. Jerome Sye. Connor McCracken. David Goshorn.

MIS Est. 1988 Row 1: Kisha Schwinnen. Molly Schmitz. Patrick Duffin. Row 2: Ton DaviS. Mark Schulte. David HauzaI, Richard Fulwiler. Row 3: Scott Gruber. Eric Downing. Matt Frient. Greg Burke.

Organizations

1 99

a

new face ~erfor

..

ews

by Lisa Morawski

The Flyer News was a paid staff of22 full-time students who worked to publish a 1216 page issue every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year.

"Being a part of the Flyer News editorial staff has enabled me to learn and also experience the art of news writing in a hands-on way that teaches beyond the classroom walls," assistant news editor Jenny J ones reasoned.

"Working at the Flyer News has allowed me to benefit from a major-related work experience and helped me focus on what I want to do In the Flyer News office. photography editor, Chevaun Laurie . diligently works on her homew 0 r k inbetween issues.

The Flyer News comes out every Tuesday and Friday.

Photo by Mark Sloop.

when I graduate," business manager Mike Hermann said.

When selecting stories the editors concentrated on students' concerns and interests. Students and faculty could respond to a previous article or letter to the editor with a letter of their own.

Flyer News changed their masthead which changed the look of the paper.

"We're really happy with the way the paper has turned out," Jeff Brogan offered.

"The staff worked well with one another and it was reflected in the 40 issues we published. "

Le Cercle Francais Est. 1965 Row 1: Brett Hitch n er, Emily Hatch, Allison Jenner, Karen Huber. Row 2: Frederic Papleux, Jerome Frouin, Sean Bos. Photo

by Michael Apice.

LASA Est. 1989 Row 1: Nestor Centeno, Meliza Ayuso, Laura Rivera, George Richa, Alejandro Nadal, Jose Fernandez Row 2: Patricia Muniz, Fatima Martinez, Megan Kelly, Monica Fossas, Alina Fernadez, Wanda Pelegrina. Juan Carlos Delgado Row 3: Frank Vazquez, Mildred Fagerlund, Jose Santana. Stephanie Ramos, Alexis Rosario, Enrique Rivera. Photo by Michael Apice.

Irish Club Est. 1996 Row 1: Timothy Whalen, Amy Clark, Kelly Gorman, Paul Berkemier, Brtan Tippett, Jocelyn Hanschiegel Row 2: Betsy Parsons, Paula Sebastian, John Cesa, Mathew Neenan, Cynthia Scott, Susan Crocetti Row 3: Kelly Prouty, Rebecca Scneider, Rebecca Pole.

Renee Groff. Frank Bradleym, Josh â&#x20AC;˘ McKnight, Amy Vickers. Photo by Michael Apice.

Intramurals Est. 1996 Row 1: Stacie Bahmer, Carrie Adams Row 2: Rich Lynch , David Byrnes Row 3: Jodie Bartello, Bryan Van Dusey, Jason Kneen, Michelle Ervin, Lori Frost, Heidi Pease, Jackie Miller. Photo by Michael Apice.

Layout looks sharp and professional due to the long hours assistant news editor, Josh Jabbour, commits to the Flyer News.

The layout of the Flyer News changes with the diversity of it ' s staff. Photo b y Mark Sloop.

Organizations

201

appafacfiia

fmtls

a

路 place In

students' hearts

by Megan Ennessy

No major roads or highways results in few employment opportunities for the people of the Appalachian region. There are no factories and it's rather hilly which makes it hard to transport goods. There are few opportunities to make money.

"Many people don't realize that Appalachia is a different culture, right here in the United States," Brian Halderman said.

The Appalachia region covers13 states, from New York to Georgia, and is stricken by tremendous poverty and social isolation. The Appalachia Club ventured to the region and volunteered to tutor elementary and high school students.

This club was the oldest service organization at UD existing for over 30 years.

Initially, students taught in Students' laundry hangs out to dry at the UD Appalachia house.

While in Appa1achia the students provided help to the surrounding community and experienced a different culture. Photo courtesy of Andi Comfort.

202

the region on weekends. In the 1970's, the summer program began. For nine weeks, students helped run day camps for 6 to 12-year-olds as well as a teen center.

"We don't go to make changes," Halderman said."We go to work with the people, give them encouragement and mainly help them help themselves."

The club sponsored its first "Celebrate Appalachia Week" in March. The 1997 summer group decided that the Appalachia Club should be introduced to all students. They offered visiting speakers, discussion groups concerning Appalachia, and even a dance.

The Appalachia Club reminded students that there was always time to help others and it could be a new adventure too.

International Business Club Est. 1992 Row 1: Nichole Spiker. Kim Liddell.

Katie Earnhart. Susan Burkhardt.

Row 2: Chris Duncan. Ron Klimko.

Institute oj Industrial Engineers Est. 1938 Row 1: Tho Doan. Jonathan Desalvo. Jeffery Gontarek. William Schmidt. Row 2: Emily Drye.

Tim Palladino. Michele Sick. Amy Braun. Regina McManus. Christine Vehar.

Indian Student Association Est. 1993 Row 1: Aravind Nadella Raja.

Jaideep Mehta.

Anand Allolankandy. Balamuralidhar Kashaboina. Venkat Ramana Pininty. Row 2: Jagadish Myana.

Arunagiri Sendhil. Parth Bhatt.

Ashwini Thirunahari. Rangaraju Shashikanth. Kaushal Kishore.

Naveen Veluri. Row 3: George Kuriakose. Vinayak Ugru. Akkala Srinivas.

Ice Hockey Est. 1980 Row 1: Jason Berry. Scott Reynolds, Brandon Pauls. Row 2: Mike Casey. Mike Ptak. Louis Pessolamo. J.P. LaCorcia. Karl Cielak. Row 3: Jon Payne. Mike Halpin. Brian Cagala. Chuck Williams. Craig Aseltyne. Chris Farmaerie. Aaron Wiemann. Row 4: Rick Schenk. Eric Gartz. Erik Falkenhagen

Organizations

203

women

discover

by Amy Bowers

Women had to decide whether they would rush sororities and which one they wanted to be in.

Informal rush was in the fall, formal rush in the winter. Since first -year students weren't allowed to pledge during their first semester, many chose formal rush.

"Formal rush is more organized and you can meet more people," said Cheryl VanDeMotter, Zeta Tau Alpha pledge.

"It's a long week of always smiling and meeting new women with great potential," Sigma Kappa rush chair Andrea Saurer disclosed. "We gained more self-confidence and learned more about members already in our sorority during rush."

Rush also had a down side.

"I t was challenging to keep people spirited for the entire Stepping into the Zeta Tau Alpha house for the first time, Tiffany Allen talks with sister Chrissy Hass on Formal Rush Bid Night.After rushees accept their bid from a sorority. sisters and pledges celebrate together. Photo by Shawna Hanes.

204

week and to eliminate girls we really liked for a number of reasons," Pi Beta Phi rush chair Mary Lennon said.

Carin Gleason, rush chair for Phi Sigma Rho, thought the Open House was the worst because of the limits on membership.

"It was a little disheartening to know we could only invite back three girls out of at least 170," Gleason said.

Some complained that the long hours were stressful and that they didn't like meeting with sororities that they knew they wouldn't pledge.

"We had something to do everynight,"AlphaPhipledge Loren Kokal related. "It was tough going to parties when I didn't want to be there."

"It was all worth it when the girls get their bids and you see how excited everyone is!" Kennedy said.

--~--

Helping Older People Est. 1996 Row 1: Amanda Stevens. Rita Moll.

Betsy Palmer. Row 2: Ron Masella.

Marcus Liles. Mary Beth Luna.

Ginelle Buda. Rachel Baum.

Habitatfor Humanity Est. 1983 Row 1: Emily Drye. Blair Connolly.

Keith Klein. Laura Thorsen.

Jeanee Schaefer. Row 2: Lauren Miyamasa. Jodie Bartello. Jeremy Mlazovsky. Molly McKinely. Elizabeth roth. Joe Fargey. Row 3: Leah Hassing. Sean Masen. Sean Conboy. Damon Ashcraft. Lauren Perry. Amanda Wischmeyer.

Golden Key National Honor Society Est. 1987 Row 1: Michelle Kerner. Kari Hoelsher. Rochelle Galletti.

Michelle Dolan. Amy Vickers. Row 2: Colleen Dwyer, Kathy Clune.

Keith Klein, Ryan Wyrick, Dana Kosmala. Row 3: Elizabeth Roy, Erin Luckett. Darren Nealy. Debbie Brigade. Laura Whitney.

Garden's President Council Est. 1996 Brian Hall, Jamie McNitt, Kelli Bartlett, Richard Storrick.

Gamma Epsilon Lambda Est. 1992 Row 1: Amy Bowman, Julie Kwapich. Sara pac. Margaret McIntyre. Row 2: Judy Glogvsky. Theresa Crowne, Kim sheldon, J n Peterson, Kristen Bedio, Deana Pyle.

Gretchen Ratajczak. Row 3: Megan McNamee. Nathan Dieterich, Brigctte Soskin, Katie shields. Kim Whalen, Mark Frasier, Kathy Abella. Row 4: Christie Contrguerro, Paula Sebastian, Erinn McCarthy. Janis Bealey, MarissaStrassel, Debi Verhoff. Dan Gillon. Row 5: Josh McKnight. Matt Frient, Craig Sutlman, Andrew Dusing, Theodore Kozowski, Nicholas Pape.

Organizations

205

more

than your

average

h S OW

By Danielle Vas

To be or not to be ... inThrough theatre producvolved in theater, that is the tions students learned a vaquestion. riety of skills and honed their Studio Theater was a stu- talents. dent-produced organization "1 have learned how to style that performed about four hair and wigs, do make-up shows per semester in the and run the costume shop," Black Box, a small room in Melanie Baran commented. the back of the Music and "I've also helped paint and Theater building. break down sets. There is so The main -stay of the the- much more to do than party. atre department was the pro- You can get involved in anyductions done in Boll The- thing from musicals to dance atre. The department per- ensembles." formed "The Odd Couple "Anyone who has the female version," "Our Town" slightest interest in acting, and "Working" during the directing, lighting, propping, school year. clapping, or misbehaving in "We produce theatrical pro- general can be involved!" Ann ductions ranging from scenes Bourke noted. "You don't to full-blown musical produc- have to be a theater major or tions." Vanessa Klieforth know the first thing about stated. acting to be involved."

Playing Trivial Pursuit during the Odd Couple -female vers ion ClaireRottino and Toni Purichia argue over what closes when a frog sneezes, his eyes or his mouth. Both Rottino and Purichia were theatre majors and vetrans on Boll Theatre's stage. Photo courtesy of the theatre department.

206

Flyer Radio Est. 1978 Row 1: Paul Gom ez , J a mi e D'Amico, Mark Hadley, JasonAsp, Geroge L'Heureux. Row 2: Ma tt DiMarco, Joe Kell e r , Ma rk Mikuciza, Amanda Thorne, Darren Nealy. Row 3: Keith Klien, Lori Bok, Bridget McNie. Rodell Mollineau, Chris Cullen, Paul Fredrick, Bryce Butler.

Flyer News Est. 1953 Row 1: Angela Alles, Jenny Jones, Jill Maki, Christy Allen, Kevin Kiley, Michal Herrmann. Row 2: Devon Vocke, Chevawn Lawrie, Katie Struckel, Lisa Morawski. Jeff Brogarn, Rodell Mollineau, Joshua Jabbour.

Fly Girlz Est. 1993 Row 1: Kisha Schwinnen, Lindsay Schaefer, Kristen Scott, B eth Kiefer, Julie Caruso, Julie Ksiezopolski. Row 2: Megan Carney, Kelly Lynch, Candie Smith; Debbie Peterson, Krisitin Forrester, Erika Nakonecznyc.

Flyerettes Est. 1944 Row 1: Connie Blankenship , Megan Moore . Angela Graeber, Amy Moore .

Emily Strauch. Row 2: Holly Moir, Deomi Crume, Colleen Kimberly, Katie McElfresh, Robin Soden, Ama nda Vanderpool. Rpw 3: Jenni Endres, Melaine Myers, Kristen Bedio, Amy Cona way. Row 4: J e nnifer Manno, Christin Shibilski, Amiee Kroll , Marcus Robinson, Maryann Capone, J ennifl'r Odenwe ller, Erin Sandns.

Organizations

207

work of

By Oanielle Vas

hetrt

"This is like ajob as a fulltime mom, but I love it."

That was how first -year student and founder of the organization Erin Weidmarchen described her involvement in TeenWorks.

TeenWorks teamed college students with inner-city youths of mixed backgrounds. The purpose was to educate students between the ages of 12 and 17 through an eight-week session about leadership and job skills such as interviewing and phone etiquette.

"The effort and time commitment is unbelievable," Weidmarchen admitted.

In order to join, teens filled out an application and agreed to a con tract promising to Posing for a picture. the members of TeenWorks visits the UO campus. Those involved in the organization learned lifelong skills and gained friends through the mentor program. Photo courtesy of TeenWorks.

208

miss no more than four days of school, attend all TeenWorks sessions, and complete two service projects by the end of the semester.

Every Wednesday night, students gathered to discuss goal-setting and their futures through Bible studies and service projects.

"At the end of the session, we have a graduation ceremony for the kids," Weidmarchen noted. "It was so great - I was crying and everything!"

"Graduates" from the previous semester were invited back to help supervise and plan some of the activities.

Their success allowed them to be a role model for others in the organization.

Finance Club Est. 1976 Row 1: Beth Loc a puto, Ryan Walker. Row2: Jason Vonderhaar, Rich Vaurek, Randy Clark, John Cavanaugh,

FACES Est. 1979 Katie Gucciard, Stacy Meadows, Emily Ball, Ginny DeVito.

Eta Kappa Nu Est. 1988 Mike Jordan, Marc Molnar, Rick Vavrek, Chris Dodsworth, Eric Jacobsen.

Epsilon Delta Ups ion Est. 1984 Row 1: Jennifer Lugo. Rebecca Schneider. Clare Savage, Dawn Wilcox. Michelle Murdock. Michelle Dolan. Ka r.i. Hoelsher, Diane Long. Row 2: Emily S trauch, Meg Laskowski. Mary-Kale Geraghly. Jennife r Shade . Jen Ratkc. Emily Caprini , Natalie Smit.h. Sarah Trick . Julie H a rrison. Annem a.rie

Speer.George Hurbanek. Row 3 :Christi Rya n . Jodi Nachring. Nicolle Desalvo. Ma ria nne Traskey, An drea Hallett. Sa rah Ga llagh e r. Kare n Signoracci.

Kellie Wallism Laura Bonna n. Chris Holtz. Natalie , Butle r. Row 4: Amy Eise rt. Kelly Pellegre n e, Kat.hlee n McCornlic k. Laurie Keefe. Maryann Capone, Carrie RednlOnd. Laurie Puisis. Claire Gorka. Patrin() Sex-

ton, Kristen JlanzPl. Mdissa Kemp.

Organizations

209

a

new station touches

by Heather Frawley and Jessica Furnari

On October 17, 1997, the student-run campus radio station switched to FM. Formerly 1550 AM WDCR, the station became known as Flyer Radio WGXM 99.5 and 98.1 FM, although it still broadcast over the AM frequency. Now, the station could reach over 100, 000 homes, before it could barely reach the Ghetto. It could even reach across the world since it can be heard over the Internet on the station's homepage.

'The switch has been a dream for many years and then it happened!" Paul Gomez, music director, The computer screen with the music lineup captures news director Darren Nealy's attention as he decides what to play next. Students tuned into Flyer radio to learn about current events as well as UD news. Photo by Mark Sloop.

cheered. "It was really exciting for everyone involved."

The station broad casted 24-hours a day excluding breaks and summer. Its format was modern rock, but other genres were featured in the form of specialty shows. Reporters covered sports, local and national news and talk shows discussed controversial and lighthearted topics.

"It offers a large mix of shows and great variety of music," commented DJ and host of the Pure Monday show, Jon Kaylor.

Flyer radio continued to rock on.

Epsilon Delta Tau Est. 1967 Row 1: Aaron Dunsdon, Josh Lemmermen, Tony Dabramo, Brian Mitchell, Jason Burke. Row 2: Todd Lang, Brian Wilgenbusch, Patrick Bimonte, Erik Russell.

Row 3: Neal Pierce, Jon Johnson, J on Meyer. Photo by Michael Apice.

Delta Tau Delta Est. 1995 Row 1: Mike Downes, Graig Bellemo. Rich Lynch, Brian Allison, Davis Vu. Jeff Forthofer, Mike Russell. Row 2: JimAuer. James Catipay, Joe Langer. David Missig. Brian Rigling, Greg Seman, Pat Baker , Johnny Topmiller. Row 3: Tony Meola, Matt Glassmeyer, Joshua Carroll, John Ba ldaserini. Carl Tinkham. Adam Chiappetta. Brian Mulihill. Micha el McMarty.

Vincent Ranalli, Michael Westbrock. Row 4: Ben Wilmoff. Steve Palum, James S c.he.hr. Dan Broerman. Matt Westbrock. Nathan Mucci.

Jeff Shaw, Steve Schroder, Dave Nowak, Jeff Kienzle, Scott Anderson. Photo by Michael Apice.

Delta Sigma Pi Est. 1963 Row J: Keith Muncy, Mellie Williams . Monica White.

We sleigh Oxle~' . Lari Yarnini, Jayme Welch. Sherri Wierzba. Ed Gingher. Row 2: Matt H a nson. Corbin

Minc h, David Hanza L .Julie Schwie rling. Mark S chulte.

Mark Schu lte. D avid M aroun, And rea Santo.n,gt"lo, Lori Lomba rdi. Taya T assler, Michele Bauman . Row ~J; Tim Mayn a rd, T eres a Thllmser. Krista Roet.tkl.:' f, Tony Prizim sQ, Eric Marotta . Angie Carruth . Carri e Teufel,

Michelle We ige l. Suzanne Capre tta . Autumn ColLin s .

M egan Reardon. Row -l: Ron a ld Klimko. Sandra M cClellan, Meredi th Mit"L:Zowski. Kim Byrum. Matl

Dailey, Regina Hovanec. Lallra Hanse n , Jill Bue-rge-r.

Kari Su t h e rlin. Steve Johnson , Ro b Be rtke . Row 5: Jell Ro tz Be n Maffe tt Jona tha n Kraft, J ason Vondf'rhaar.

Chris Jones. Bria n Eff,,'r. Dan Lync h , Tom Davis. Photo

by Mic h ae l Apice.

Daytonian Est. 1922 Row 1: Jamie Ramsay. Heather Frawley, Meliza Ayuso. Row 2: Brooke Thomas.

Jess Furnari, Rachel Miketa, Nicolle Langolis . Beth Kiefer. Row 3: Sarah McBrien , Hollie Prunty, Andrea Saurer.

Debi Curson , Amy Bowers, Carolyn Munich. Row 4: Sara Carter, Gabrielle Weis. Regina Hovanec. Kevin Stoodt.

Mark Sloop, Megan Ennesy, Bob Hawley.

Pattie Noel. Photo by Mike Apice.

Cycling Club Est. 1995 Row 1: Sean Desmond, Matt Timperman, Jim Murphy, Mark Sloop. Photo by Michael Apice.

Organizations

211

recognition There were almost 200 university recognized organizations' but only a select few received awards that recognized their efforts. Rescue Squad was honored with University's Best Organization, as well as Top Special Interest Organization.

"We work with the students in mind," Rescue Squad Chief Marie Gallagher stated. "It's worth it when a former patient comes by the house and says thank you."

The Organization Advisory Council (OAC) reviewed forms filled out by the applicants. A administrator and six OAC representatives judged each group on a tenpoint scale, based on acaRewarded for a job well done.

Dona Beran accepts an award certificate from OAC chair Sara Thorsen. To be considered for Top Organization a group must be in good standing with the university and have significant amounts of member commitment, community service and university involvement.

Photo by Beth Kiefer.

212

demic standing, goals' set and achieved, fundraising and recruiting new members.

Chi Omega received Top Sorority. Top Fraternity Delta Tau Delta's President Jeff Forthofer noticed his brothers set their goals very high.

Gamma Epsilon Lambda acquired Top Service Organization.

Top Professional Fraternity and Top Honor Society went to Delta Sigma Pi, the business fraternity, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-medicine fraternity, respectively.

The National SOCiety of Professional Engineers was named Top Academic Organization.

College Democrats Est. 1965 Row 1: Ellen Galardy. Jessica Levengood. Eve Mott. Row 2: Allison Clarke. Viki Rill. Brooke McNamara. Matt Hildebrand. Russ Joseph. Row 3: Arnie McKeon.

Deborah Dempsey, David Whaley, Steven Inlow.

Circle K Est. 1965 Row 1: Matthew Davies. Megan Foran. Jennifer Gerace. Heather Frawley. Mandy Smith.

Suzie Bermingham. Lisha Salters. Trisha Salters. Ron Masella. Jason Adams. Row 2: Sarah Hanley. Marie-Luise Dietzschold. Jason Litke. Becky Doherty. Amy Parson .

Jeanette Wongroski. Margaret Peters.

Theresa Davies. Sarah Knill. Michael Petro.

Row 4: Bob Hobart. Theodore Monty. jamie Knapp. Bryan Beer. Becky Bockrath. Martha Synowka. Kimberly Ciddell. Brandon Huth.

Julie Harrison. Jennifer Ratke. Merle Barber.

Christmas on Campus Est. 1963 Row 1: Bryan Kornokovish. Sarah Richar.

Jennifer Kapostasy. Megan McHatton.

Dave Hanzal. Row 2: Kristen Moeller.

Annmarie Speer. Robyn Hyle . John Kozsey.

Alex Saint -Blancard. Julie Alexander. Doug Droege. Bob Jones. Row 3: Shane Bretza.

Lori Schulz . Kristen Hujarski. Sarah - Baldwin. Jenny Payne. Jen Caprini. Shalon Lockhart. Brian Reavey. Ruth Albertdli.

Chi Omega Est. 1990 Row 1: Veronica Uhrynaik. Julie Serey.

Emily Ohlman. Tanya Pagliuzza. Amanda Riordan. Row 2: Erinn McCarthy. Jennifer Taylor. Jenn Sedlecky. Alison Savage. Kerri Sheldon. Mandy Watt. Jeni Bader. Row 3: Tina Mayer. Erin Lundgren. Megan Clark.

Maria Clark. Maria Kessler. Carrie Dalziel.

Jennifer Lazuka. Jen Van Blangan. Libbie Williams. Daniellc Strazzo. Row 4: Laura Dochstader. Theresa Crowne. Elizabeth Bendel, Megan McHatton. Lori Redd.

Megan Gilligan. Sarah Lindley.

Copernican Society Est. 1997 Eric Jacobesn. Mike Jordan, Matt Hepp. Danny Kottmyer, Jon Sakai, Jim Dougherty.

Organizations

213

afpJw nu

o'!!!tJa;

a

ition

ost

by Carolyn Munich and Megan Pull em

The greek letters, Alpha Nu Omega, used to be on display at 224 Kiefaber St. They were taken down and the house was revoked from

fraterni control themselves or their alumni, then they are not responsible enough to have a house," Joe Belle, director of residential services,said. "Having a house on campus is a privilege, not a guarantee."

"There had been other damage in the past," said Melissa Flanagan, assistant director of student activities. "This type of behavior cannot be tolerated. There

were cupboards knocked out, holes in the walls and the new carpet was old after a year."

The fraternity will be able to petition for a house in two ye s. " guess that's better than othing, }jut what are we sUf!posed:o o'n the mean ti e?" BreeseWa on questioned.

"For the most part, the fraternity is still in good standing with us," Belle said. "In two years, if they can prove to be responsible citizens, there shouldn't be a problem obtaining a new house."

The six brothers living in the house were allowed to stay in the house until the end of the year, "Until then, all we can do is wait," Watson remarked.

A sign of the changing times. A void is left on the roof of the Alpha Nu Omega house after the letters were removed. The university revoked the fraternity's house privelages for two years Photo by Shawna Hanes.

214 Alpha Nu Omega

,

Campus Crusade Jor Christ Est. 1985 Row 1: Phillip Luthman, Stacy Meadows, Eliz a beth Eighmey, Gail Bichlmeir, Aja Glett. Row 2 : Shannon Morgan, Jaime McNitt, Annette Lindsay, Me lissa Giovangnoli, Chris Birkey, Ma rie-Luise Dietzschold, Brooke Thomas. Row 3: Jason Litke, Joshua Ater, Be n Wewerka, Eric Treadwell, Stacia Ketchum.

Campus Connection Est. 1988 Row 1: Heat her Frawley. Josie Werhowtz . Jenny Allen. Elizabeth Moore . Amy Chrimes Mara WoUl. Kim Liddell. Row 2 : Carla Chrimes. JenniferThomas, KarenSignora cci, Lauren Richely.

Molly McKinley . Nikki Breese , S a rah Karl. Erin S('heidt. Row 3: Traci Ganim. Stephanie Harting.

Megan Apple. Christine McFarland, EmilyTrick , Kristina Erland. Lisa Rechlsteiner , Jennifer Blatz. Stephanie Gamlish. Row4: Gabe Stocum.

Jennifer Sullivan. Tricia PerlIlo. Andrew Sicnolf, Eric Woebel. Michelle Dech ene. Ginny DeVito, Rachel Baum. Clint Wolff.

CAB Est. 1964 Row 1: Ruth Lubik, Jennifer Kapostasy, Chrisy Reckelhoff.

Deomi Crume . Row 2: Sean Conboy, Lauren Tucker, Trisha Berlin, Eric Woebel.

Big Brothers, Big Sisters Est. 1991 Row 1: Hermane Johnson, Louis Buchino, Katie Skurla, Chrissy Reckechoff. Row 2: Lisa Hamski, Sybil Sherman, Beth Zawadzki, Adam Lenhardt, Beth Mulcahy, Sara Keller. Row 3: Nicole Sample, Greg Gerten, Ben Warborg, William Kaufman, Nikki Kelker, Julie Grim.

Best Buddies Est. 1997 Christi Ryan, Libby Rothgaber, Kathleen Loos, Jennifer Minnick.

Organizations

215

educating

students on â&#x20AC;˘

rear

By Jess Furnari

ISSUes When students thought of learning, usually they imagined classrooms and professors. However, sometimes education came from listening to peers or walking by a bulletin board. The office responsible for this was Critical Issues.

As a division of Student Development, Critical Issues aimed to teach students about various topiCS that could pertain to their lives, whether it be in the form or a flyer or a presentation.

"We've discussed sexuality, stress, relationships, career planning and abuse, among others," Jakara Smith stated. "Mostly, we talk about healthy behaviors that the student body takes for granted."

Critical Issues was comprised of three groups - Students Talking About Real Topics (S.T.A.R.T.), Theater in Thought and Greeks Advocating Mature Manage-

216

Critical Issues

ment of Alcohol (GAMMA).

S.T.A.R.T. administered programs on residence hall floors, for organizations and in classrooms. Through playacting, Theater in Thought addressed first-year ASI classes and conducted sexual assault prevention programs.

"In its third year, Theater in Thought pushes minds to new thinking," Molly Schaller, coordinator of Critical Issues, said.

A national organization with a chapter at UD, GAMMA promoted the responsible use of alcohol through risk management education and social activities.

Smith felt that Critical Issues was a success, based on the positive student evaluations they received after presenting programs to groups.

"We may not reach every single student, butifwereach at least one, that can make a difference," Smith pointed out.

Association oj Computing Machinery Est. 1985 Row 1: Mark Mascolino, Salah Bugazia. Row 2: Michael Welch, Rammohan Chitimilla

Appalachia Club Est. 1965 Row 1: Anna Ziccardi, Laurel Domanski, Andrea Pfaller, Amy Beumer. Row 2: Michael Petro, Ralph Wiggum. Row 3: Michelle Vrana, Anne Fildes, Christine Miller, Molly McKinley, Karen Signoracci, Shannon Alvis, Ginny DeVito. Row 4:Brain Reavey, Lisa Homski, Beth Zawasclski, Lori S c.hulz, Chris Schmidt. Brian Halderman. Clare Savage. John Stiles. Michelle Dechence.

American Society oj Mechanical Engineers Est. 1952 Row 1: Jason Lewis. Jeffery Gindlesperger, Paul Vieira, Matt Hoying. Row 2: Jeff Peters, Matthew Davies, David Franta, Craig Brocklehurst, Jeff Walker, Keith Janoch.

American Red Cross Volunteers Est. 1997 Row 1: Josie Werhowatz, Laura Unverferth. Nafisa Islam. Row 2: Dawn Smithesman, Jenn Brooks, TheresaJones. Lauren Miyamasu.

Row 3: Michelle Vrana. Amy Unverferth, Danielle Vosniak, Heather Plichta. Katie Burkhardt.

American Insitute for Chemical Engineers Est. 1956 Row 1: Bill Bamesm Scott Spinks.

Row 2: Brian Albright, Andrew Popp . Sanjiv Lakhia.

Organizations

21 7

capturing 'Uf})s

â&#x20AC;˘

By Danielle Vas

memones

Brainstonning ideas, recruiting writers and photographers and meeting deadlines all were part of creating the yearbook.

Following the theme of Not What You Expected, the staff of 30 began production in August.

"Both students and alumni look forward to leafing through pages of their college yearbook, yet many don't realize what has to happen behind-the-scenes," copy editor Jessica Furnari noted.

"After editing stories for months, Ididn'tfeellikewe'd finish. But we did and I'm proud of us!"

Each section editor was responsible for the section's layout, gathering basic inEditor-in-chief Debi Curson and assistant editor Andrea Saurer work out a layout on the computer. ¡'The Day tonian" was dependent on technology to produce a high quality book.

Photo by Mike Apice.

218

fonnation for the writers, instructing photographers which photos were needed, and writing captions.

The staff encountered many deadlines, so pieces of the book had to be sent in as early as December.

"All I hope is that Debi and I are finished with the book by the middle of May because I don't want to spend another summer worrying," Andrea Saurer, assistant editor, stated.

The staff strived for something different.

"We're doing so many things different this year," editor Debi Curson noted.

"We plan to move the book into the next century with style."

American Chemical Society Est. 1980 Row 1: Kathleen Mehlman, Debi Verhoff. Mark Frasier , Ben Stafford. Row 2: Joel Walker, Andrew Karla, Matthew Lopper, Jennifer Wolf.

Alpha Phi Omega Est. 1991 Row I: Rob Ni ed e rhoff. Row 2: Cheryl Castro , Eileen St. Pierre . Julie We nning. Row 3: Carrie Re mhof. Be t h Zanl. Kristin Bl e nk , Kati e Gucciard , Heather Poole. Connie Ha rdig, Laura Coughlin. Susan Be rg . Row 4: l3ri a n Halderma n.

Emily Drye, Jeffery Gonlarek, Jim Kutscher, Megan S we<'lley, Beth Krupka. Elle n Kreit zer, Maya Ma thew. Ginny DeVito , Beth Butler, Kim Hoffma n. Maria nne Hunkr. Row 5: Jennifer Voge rl, Tori Swartz. Mary Geige r, Jamie Waeckerle, Krissie Lyd e n , Ma ureen Basta , Lynn Ma rkl, Anne Miserocchi. Melissa Mazurek. Row 6: Debbk Brigade, Neil Gorman. Cortla nd Bolles, Michele Dl'chene , Mike Clancy. Justin Ehm, Ja c ki e Pa sikow s ki , Bryan Royer. Matt Breues te ge.

Alpha Phi Est. 1985 Row 1: Sarah Colosimo, Andrea Hallett, J aqueline Lanning, Kelly Wilson, Marianne Jennings, Kendra Smith, Laura Pietrandrea. Row 2: Shelly Mifsud, Sarah Gallagher, Melissa Mounts, Colleen Gacic, Ellen Dillow, Hollie Prunty, Kathy Clune.

Row 3: Jennifer LaForte, Kristin Peters, Maura Daly, Niceta Trevathan, Stephanie Hammar, Leanne Ma yer, Meghan Wilburger, Emily Burdet.

Alpha Phi Alpha Est. 1947 Anthony Yamini, Phillip Moore.

Landrum Gage. Darren Nealy, Mandwel Patterson,

Aerobics Club Est. 1993 Christy Koch. Lucy Bryan, Sara Woods. Mellissa Mounts, Jennifer Way,

Organizations

21 9

graduating friends who entered each

eo others fives in a b[ur and [eave just as quick!!;.

Four plus years spent on this campus made friendships, jobs and experiences prevalent. Students discovered something new about the environment around every corner.

Seniors knew the way to work the system for being here the longest. They participated in Senior Salute, Senior Ball, Graduation, Senior Nights and great numbers in the housing lottery.

They also were active in organizations to assist underclass students with adjusting to UD. They were "Not What You Expected."

Patti 9{pe['"VSectifJn Utor

Carolyn D. Adams P ychology

Jason M. Adams Sports Man a gmen l

Melissa K. Adamy Pt;ychology

Carolyn M. Ahlstrom I'sydlOlo,gy

Brian R. Albright Chemical Engineering

Emily E. Alexander Finance

Andrew T. Allaway Communication

Jennifer J. Allen ACCOllll ting

Marc A. Angerer Elementary Education

Matthew J. Baase Criminal Justice

Stacie D. Bahmer Dietetics

Adam N. Baiers Communication Management

Brian Baker Criminal Justice

Sarah J. Baldwin Eleme ntary Education

Eric J. Balster Electrical Engineering

Chris E. Barger Public Relations

Karen Bartman Finance

Jeannine E. Bass Criminal Justice/Spanish

James Robert Bean Mechanical Engineering

Jeanette M. Beaudry Communication Management

Graig Bellomo Mechanical Engineering

Samuel P. Belsito III Marketing

Jarrod P. Bento Chemical Engineering

Timothy A. Beringer Business Management

Doreen L. Berkhimer Political Science

Bernadette M. Bernard Psych ology

Rebecca M. Berrios Secondary Education

Robert N. Bertke Accounting

Sara E. Berty Biology

Kelly L. Beyer Finance

Brent A. Bickel Pre Med,

Colleen M. Biers Education

Patrick J. Bimonte Electrical Engineering

Andrea L. Birkemeier Psyc.hology

Amanda L. Bishop Psychol0i,'Y

222 People

~v The search for the right university be-. gan a year or two before high school graduation. Students began on similar journeys, with gUide books, the ACTs or SATs, and road trips with the family. Yet, somehow, when the choices were made, about 1,500 students chose UD each year. Why UD? What was it that attracted people from California, New York, Florida, and even India to this university?

"I was attracted to the fact that at UD everyone seemed to fit in," Ann Houser noted. "You didn't need to be,a Greek, a jock, or a genius."

"It's a known fact that UD is a great school," Marylynn Hart said. "Two of my sisters and my brothers went here. My visits were centered on more of the social aspect, but these impressions were definitely positive."

Erin Ryan looked for a fun atmosphere as well as a competitve academic program.

"I heard of the business program just

Danielle Vas

about as much as I heard about the Ghetto," Ryan pointed out. "It was a beautiful campus and the people looked cool."

Frank Vasquez first heard of UD when an admissions counselor came to his Marianist high school in Puerto Rico. His other choices included Notre Dame and the University of Michigan, but UD offered him a $2,000 a year scholarship.

"The money was one of my deciding factors, but the atmosphere that was described sounded pretty neat," Vasquez commented. ''The friendly community and pretty campus appealed to me. It's worth being here. Of course, it is hard not seeing family and friends, but I did get to go home over Thanksgiving to visit them, and there is always Christmas. I absolutely love it here and would not trade it for anything."

Different expectations of UD existed within the incoming students. Perhaps the university offered precisely what the student sought or provided them with the opportunity to change.

Mara Wolff leads perspective students around the campus in the hopes of their attendance in the fall. The Office of Admission was in charge of the tours and helped individuals with the deciding process. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

People

223

Con n i e J . Blank enship Psychology Matthew J. Blanz Communica tion Ma n agemen t Lori G. Boatman En glis h Jeremy L. Boerger Philosophy Lori B. Bok Communication Jennifer L. Boller S econda ry Educa tion Monica A. Bomkamp Political Science / Sociology

Erin K. Bonell Communication Daphne A. Bonet Marketing Jami L. Bookwalter Civil Enginl"t'rin,r; Amy M. Boomershine Communica tion Ma n agem ent Jason T. Bost Ma rketing Christopher C. Bottomley Computer Scien ce Michelle M. Bourne Acco u n Un g Amy K. Bowman Marketin g Kimberly A. Boyer Acco unUng / Fin an ce Karen Marie Bozic Ind u strial En g!". Tech.

Crista A. Bozogan En vironmen tal Engr. Tech .

Francis D. Bradley Bu s iness Ma n agem ent Abbie E. Braun Elemen tary Education Deborah E. Brigade Communica tion Daniel L. Bringman Mechanica l Engineering Mary B. Brock Ma rk eting Craig L. Brocklehurst Mecha ni ca l Enginee ring Kristin D. Brooks Poli ti ca l Scien ce David C. Brown Elec tronic Eng!". Tech Jaime L. Brown Elem entary Edu cation Lisa L. Brown Me h an ical Engin eering Lisa S. Brown Communication Maureen A. Brown Ch em ical Engineering Neil M. Brown Exe rc ise Scien ce Elizabeth A. Buckley Bu s iness Manage m ent Laura L. Buer Bus in ess Ma n a gem ent Connie S. Burdzinski Psychology Stacia J. Burlong Biology

224 People

Jennifer L. Bush El mentary Education Dav id W. Byrnes Political Scien ce

Britt K. Bystedt Fine Arts

Monica E. Cable En!?;!ish

Beverly A. Callow Elementary Education

Lauren E. Canada Elementary /Special Ed.

Jessica Candelario Communi cal ion

Anne M. Candido Mechanical Engineering

Christopher J. Capadona CIS

Matthew J. Capazzi Radio/TV

Emily F. Caprini Elementarv Education

Jennifer A. Caprini Psychology / Spanish

Michael L. Carlson Chemical Engineering

Phillip R. Carroll Pre Med.

Christina M. Caruso Psychology

Julie A. Caruso In fl Stud ies /Frenc h Justin Lee Casciola Accounting

Nestor L. Centeno Accounting/Financc

Mary P. Cerny Biology

Douglas B. Chagnon Journalism

Andrea J. Chalfin Communication

Alyssa K. Chapas Accounting

Ann Marie S. Christie Elementary Education

Marie T. Ciolek Physical Education

Michael A. Cistolo Sports Managem ent

Amy K. Clark Finance

Dorothy W. Clarke Dietetics

Joseph Z. Cline Elementary Education

Kathleen S. Clune Psychology /Criminal Justice

Matthew Code ComlnUI1ication

T.J. Cohen Sports Management

James M. Collins Inn Business Ma nagement

Robert D. Colosimo Civil Engineering

Angela M. Colwell Journa lis m

Jack T. Colwell Finance

People

225

Beth Conley Accoun ti ng

Stacey J. Connally Elem enta ry E du catiun Sarah K. Connor Elem e n tarv Educatiun Christie L. Contraguerro Industria l Engr. Tec h.

Meghan K. Conway Political S cie n ce

Jonathon J. Cook VCD

Taffie A. Cooper Elementary Edu('ation

Jason A. Craven Finan ce

Sallie A. Crumbacher Market ing

Christopher J. Cullen Communication

Matthew J. Culley Mech a ni cal Engineering Jennifer S. Cumbo Psychology

Jason A.Curry Hi story

Matthew N. Dailey Finance

Elizabeth C. Dallman Mu s ic / E n glish

Amber L. Davenport Fina n ce

MegE. Davis Elem en ta ry Ed ucation Gary M. Day CIS Sarah M. Debacker Elementa rv Eclu cat io n

Rocco I.-Debitetto Economics / COmnIlmication

Jonathan P. Deeter II Biology

Linda M. Deeter Crimin a l J ust ice

Marguerite M. Delcontivo Ma rketing

Rolando Delgado Civil E n gineering

Christine M. Della Penna VCD

David A. Dennis Edu cation

Julie A. Dibaggio Fina n ce

Kristy A. Dickey Crimin a l Justice

Larry B. Dickey Crimina l Ju stice

Nickole Diessner Pre Med.

Celeste A. Divincenzo Di e tetics

Christopher R. Dodsworth E lectrical E n gin eering

David A. Doepker Vis u a l Arts

Colleen E. Dolan VCD

Michelle L. Dolan Ele m e n tary Edu ca tion

226 People

â&#x20AC;˘

Saver

by Amy Bowers

Until July 2,1997, the most traumatic She revived the baby with C.P.R. and ran event lifeguard Amy Zanglin experienced back to the guard house, only pausing at Pier Park pool was rescuing a little boy when the baby stopped breathing again. who jumped off the diving board and Ambulances arrived to transport the couldn't swim. But on that day, a tornado injured to area hospitals with lifeguards ripped through Grosse Pointe, MI, testing accompanying the children. The baby girl her life-guarding skills and mental Zanglin revived died two hours after the storm. Another two women and two boys strength.

The storm struck at 6:30 p.m., forcing died within two days. park patrons into the guard house for "It was unbelievable, it doesn't happen shelter, but not all made it to the house. to normal people," said Zanglin, a junior.

Twelve members of a family were clinging "I was in shock; it doesn't seem real." to the break wall after winds stronger She returned to the park two days later than 90 mph blew them into the pool. The to assist with the clean-up process.

"The first thing I did was to go to the father and oldest son held three young children above the water. break wall so it (the storm) wouldn't hang Mter they were rescued, one young boy over me," she remembered. "I was deterpulled Zanglin to a baby seat covered in mined not to go mental over it." debris. The lifeguards uncovered a threeThe heroic actions of Zanglin and her month-old girl turning blue from lack of co-workers received the American Red oxygen. Zanglin's training immediately Cross Everyday Heroes Award. seized her as she went into self-described The entire storm lasted about 25 min"robot mode, adrenaline just took over." utes, but the aftermath will last a lifetime.

Amy Zanglin (right) visited her sister in Chicago after her exciting and action packed summer on the beach.

Zanglin lifeguarded in Michigan over the summer and saved the lives of swimmers who were caught in the tornado that ripped through Grosse Point. Mich.

Photo courtesy of Amy Zanglin.

People

227

Catherine A . Donaghy Criminal Ju stice

Kevin E. Dooley Communication Managem ent

Richard D. Dorenkott Mecha nical Engr. Tech.

Robyn F. Dorsey Poli. Sci./Comm. Mgl.

Katherine A. Downey Communicat ion

Mana.~emenL

Jennifer E. Doyle VCD

Mary E. Doyle Social Work

Zachary P. Drerup Chemical

En.~ineering

Kellyanne R. Driscoll Environmental Biology

ChadA. Duff Communication

Erin M. Dugan Comm unicat ion/ Chemistry

Colleen M. Dwyer Chemis try Gina L. Dysard Elementary /Special Ed.

Jeffrey J. Dytko CIS

Jeffrey M. Eagleton Chemical Engineering

Kimberly A. Egan Education

Amy L. Ellert Man a gement/Marketing

Tifjinie C. Elliott Education

Jason A. Engel Electrical Engineering

Rebecca M. Englehart Element.ary Education

Adam W. Ennis History

Michelle

J: Ervin

Infl Studies/Spanish

Jodi L. Esterline Psychology

Mike B. Evers Marketing

Katherine C. Farley Physical/Special Ed.

Lisa M. Fassanella Crimina l Justice/Poli. Sci.

Justin W. Fay Management Maria E. Feil Psychology

Michele L. Feldmann Markt'tin.!!;

Deborah Ferguson Psychology

Rachel L. Fete Biology

Katherine E. Field Elem entary Education

Marlena E. Filippelli Ekmcntary Education

Christopher Fiorillo Sports Management

Jennifer L. Flynn Chemical En!!;ineerinp;

228 People

Kristin M. Forrester Marketing

Kelly M. Fortman Ch emistry

Kathryn M. Fout Business Manageme nt

David T. Franta Mechanical Engint'('ring Mark A. Frasier Biochemistry

Jeanne M. Frawley En,l(lish/Communication

Brian S. Frazer Marketing

Angela L. Freidhoff Chemical Engineering

Jeffery R. Friend Chemical Engineering

Paul B. Fritz Political Science

Christopher M. Frizza Mechanical Elll.1;ineering

Matthew R. Fromm Electrical Ellgineering

Elizabeth G. Froning Accounting

Lisa A. Fullenkamp Chemical Engineering

Jessica L. Furnari Com munication

Kiernan K. Gabos Education

Anita M. Gainor ElE'mentary Education

Rochelle M. Galletti Psychology

Jason M. Gamble Communication Ma nagem 'nt

Brian M. Garrity Exercise SCien ce

Melissa E. Gauggel Historv

Meghan K. 'Geiger Finance

Angela M. George Elementary/Special Ed,

Mary C. Geraghty Education

Jeffrey C. Gindlesperger Mechanical Engineering

Carin M. Gleason Chemical Engineering Helen J. Glover Management

Leah E. Glowacki Elementary Education

Paul A. Gomez VCO

Vycko A. Gonzalez Fimmce

Colleen M. Gorman Chemical Enginccring Kelly A. Gorman Psychology /Fine Art s

Randal M. Gotham CIH'T1lical EnQineering Ericka A. Goulet Elementary Ed u cation

Anthony B. Gounaris Accounting

People

229

Michael R. Graham :vIIS

Gregory R. Grayson Mechanical Enginee rin g

Robert A. Gressis Philosophy / Economics

David B. Grewe III Sports Management

Julie A. Grewe Elementa ry Educa tion

Tracy L. Griffiths Psychology

Randall P. Groesbeck General Studies

Renee N. Groff VCD Ryan M. Groff Marketing

Amy L. Grywalski Music Therapy

Matthew J. Guay Sports Management

Catherine L. Gucciard English

Aaron R. Guggenbiller Management

Christopher S. Haas Mech./Mfg. Engr. T ech.

Christopher B. Halapy Civil Engineering

Brian A. Hall Biology

Catherine E. Halliday Int"! Studies/Spanish

Suzanne M. Hamant English Literature

Christy Hammer Criminal Justice

Edward E. Hammer Marketing

Jamie P. Hammond Communica Lion Managem ent

Michael S. Hanchak Mechanical Engineering

Sean M. Hargadon Cornm unica t ion

Julie L. Harrison Elememtary /Special Ed.

Marylynn Hart Ma rketing/ Finance

Gregory M. Hartke Eleclri cal En g r. Tech.

Mindy T. Hauer Elem entary Education

Amanda A. Hellman VCD Kathleen E. Hellmann Elemen ta ry Educatio n

Richard C. Hemm Business Managem ent

Aaron F. Hemmert Political S cience/ Histo ry Theresa L. Hemschoot Electrical Engr. Tech.

Julie E. Henning Sociology

Jody A. Henry S econ dary Ed u cation

Jonathan R. Henry S econdary Ed u cation

23QPeople

~v The United States Census Bureau and the Education Department recently found that attitude, communication skills and previous work experience are what employers are seeking in today's work force.

Arlene Camacho, Assistant Director of the Internship Program, was not surprised. Her objective is to make students more marketable. Mter networking with companies, she places students of all majors at career sites. Businesses ranged from General Motors to Children's Medical Center. Students could participate in a full-time semester co-op or a part-time internship.

"Arlene and Pam (Stukenborg, the Administrative SpeCialist) are a tremendous help; they work for you and around your needs," Jason Craven, finance major and intern at NCR remarked.

Students are viewed as employees and assigned much of the same responsibili-

Elizabeth Sobieski

ties. They apply what was gained in the classroom to a realistic work environment and attained insight into career choices.

The experiences help motivate the students and build upon their resumes.

"I learned through my internship with Prudential Securities that hard work gets you noticed and people skills are very important ," said Hollie Prunty.

Although she found that the stock broker profession was not right for her, she still felt her experience was valuable.

The Internship Program informs students of the resources available when looking for ajob. Professors, department chairs, and the Internet provided suggestions for future employment. Web pages list details on majors and associated careers.

Camacho was impressed with students' attitude and effort.

"I think we're on top ofit," she said.

Students searching for perspective jobs attend job fairs in hopes of finding their future.

Arlene Camacho aided these students with finding jobs as well as providing them insight on how to have a good interview. Photo by Stephanie Galmish.

People

231

Holly L. Hepp Elem en tar y Ed u cati o n

Lauren J. Hickel Psychology

Heather M. Hiemenz Communication Managt'ment Eric A. Hill Marketing

Timothy J. Hines History

Karen L. Hoelscher Education

Brian L. Hoepf Communication Managt'ment

Jeffrey M. Hoffman Mechanical Engineering

Karen A. Hoffman Accounting

Kimberly M. Hoffman Religious Studies

Jennifer L. Holcomb Civil Enginecring

Christopher F. Honious Industrial Engr. Tech.

Natalie J. Hoops Mechanical Engineering

Jennifer A. Horton Psychology /Communication

Janet L. Hoskinds Criminal Justice

Matthew J. Hoying Mt'chanical Engineering

Karen E. Huber History /French

Holly S. Hudspath Fre n c.h

Adam D. Hull RTV

Heather R. Humphrey Adapted Physical Education

Hilary E. Hunt Markt'ting/ Financ路e

Marianne E. Hunter Elementary Education

Kathy M: Hurlburt Environmental Geology

Abra L. Huskey Communication

Michael A. Iacofano Criminal Justice

Jeffrey A. Ising Electrical Engineering

Jeffrey A. Jackson History

Keith M. Jackson Music

Michelle A. Jacobs Ch emi cal Engineering

Bridget R. Jamieson COIllIllullieation

Teri C. Jansen Civil Engint't'ring

John D. Jauch History

Bartholomew J. Jergens Mechanical Engr. Tech.

Jill Jevack Philosophy /Ellglish

Kevin M. Johns Math ematics

232 People

Colleen M. Johnson Mu i Ther apy

Jon L. Johnson Electrical En gineering

Kevin P. Johnson Environmen tal Engr. Tech.

Andrew A. Jones Psychology

Christopher K. Jones Accoun ting / Fillance

Jennifer A. Jones Communicat ion

Matthew M. Jones Economics

Robert C. Jones Math t'matics

Michael A. Jordan Electrical Engineering

Steven M. Kandel Elementa ry Education

Andrew Karla Bioc hemist ry

Chloe M. Kaufman VCD

Erin M. Keller Finance

Katherine E. Kellmurray Spanish/French

Megan D. Kelly Biology / Spanis h

Jennifer M. Kennedy Biology

Valerie K. Kessler Element ary / S p ecial Ed.

Kevin M. Kiley J ournal is m

Renee A. King BiOloW

Joseph G. Klrchmeier Financ e

Heather L. Kirk Englis h

Keith E. Klein Comlmlllica tion Man a gem ent

Jennifer A. Klem En.glis h

Rachel A. Klemmer Education

Kerry L. Klocinski Ellvironmt'ntal Engr. Tt:ch .

Jason S. Kneen Mech a ni cal / Bioengineering

Edward J. Koegler MIS

Chad M. Kohler Polit leal S cience

Mark J. Kohler Public Rt'lations

Mark T. Kohls Mecha ni cal En ginee rin g

Bryan L. Kornokovich MIS

Kwesi Korreh History

Christopher S. Korte Ch emica l En gineering

Dana M. Kosmala Pre Med .

Laura L. Kovach Publi c Rela Lion s

People

233

John G. Kozsey VCD Kenneth P. Krahe Civil Enginee ring John D. Kremer Mechan.ical En ' I". T('ch.

John P. Krizansky Accounting Carrie D. Kroll Communication Sara E. Kruer Biology Mary M. Kuypers Envinmmelltal Engr Tech Josh D. Lammers Fine Arts Douglas Lancy MIS Tracy A. Lane Marketing Briget C. Lanktree Psyc.hology /Sociology Jennifer L. Lashley History Megan A. Lciskowski El em t' nlary Education Jane M. Leach Marketing Mary C. Lehn Ch emical Engineering Michael B. Leigh Biology John P. Lennon Historv Mary E. Lennon History/English Jessica Lester Biology Craig J. Letavec MIS Joseph D. Lewandowski Accounting /Finance Laura R. Lewis VCI) Jason J. Litke Cht'IlIical EngiJlt'('\"ing Michelle L. Litteken Environmental En.t(r. Tech.

Cara S. Littlefield Elementary Edllcation

Lori R. Livingston Ch emical Engin ering Leah C. Loeffert Finance Catherine M. Loncar Education Julie M. London Communication Man a gement Diane M. Long El elllentary Educatioll Eileen M. Long Ma n agem ent/Marke ting Amy C. Loosen Educa tion Walberto E. Lopez-Aviles Civil Engineering Ruth E. Lubik P 路ychology Erin C. Luckett His to ry

234 Fake IDs

by Megan Ennessy "Can I see some identification?" This Wiehe cited. question was asked to many college stuOnce the ID was in hand, the risk factor dents who tried to enter local bars and was a concern. Students could easily get clubs. In most cases, you needed to be 21, caught and then would have to pay the to get in. Occasionally, bars offered an consequences. They could be rejected from over / under night, where 18-year-olds the bar, fined and arrested, or have the ID were allowed to enter the bar, but cus- confiscated. tomers still had to be 21 to drink. HowOne of the bouncers at the Fieldhouse ever, many underage students used fake said that the bar had a book that conIDs to gain admittance and alcohol. tained pictures of all state licenses. If he "Students of all ages want to get into doubted the authenticity of the ID, he bars and drink," Erin Wiehe commented. would consult the book, as well as check "I made mine on my computer, but I did the student's school ID. If the ID was fake, not have a color printer," an anonymous he would take it. student claimed. "So when my parents "I had one taken away at bw-3 after came up on Parent's Weekend, I con- three years of use," Wiehe claimed. vinced them that I needed a color printer "I was at a concert which I brought my for graphs for class presentations. I made own beer into," another student began. "A IDs for my friends with it." police officer confronted me. I showed him Many borrowed IDs from older siblings, my fake ID and he asked me my birthday. friends or neighbors who resembled their I told him the wrong date and wound up in physical features. Knowing someone with jail for a couple of hours." an extra license also came in handy.

Once students turned 21, they get rid of "Someone made one for me, then a the fakes, pass them on, keep them or friend changed the date on my real one," even enter them into their scrapbooks.

A pile of ID's collected from a local bar on campus offer some students a chance to drink almost legally. Fake ID's were a problem because many instances on campus proved that under-aged binge drinking was a problem. Photo by Debi Curson.

People

235

Jennifer M. Lugo HislOIY Christine Lynch Psycholo/Zy John A. Lynch Communication/ Philosophy Richard C. Lynch Marketing William T. Lynch Biology Colleen M. MacCarthy Elementary/Special Ed. Stephen E. MacDougall Sociology Christina J. Madden Communication Jaimee H. Maier Psychology Katherine C. Malone Public Relations Kelli A. Malone Civil Engineering Carolyn D. Maniglia VCD Clare B. Manning Secondary Education Lori J. Marion Communication Management Benjamin T. Marotta Mechanical Engineering

Connie L. Martin Chemistry Edgardo E. Martinez Economics Dennis F. Martinez-Rivera Marketing Maya E. Mathew Psychology Melissa M. Maxwell VCD

Eric C. McBride Marketing Rachelle L. McCammon Secondary Education Megan M. McCann Communication Heather M. McClincy Psychology Ann M. McConn Psychology Matthew C. McCreight Elementary Education Megan A. McCuny Public Relations Patrick B. McGann History Shawn P . McGoff Finance /Management Bridget McNie Communicalion

Jaime M. McNitt Elementary /Special Ed. Teresa A. Medaglia English Traci L. Medwetz Secondary Educa1ion Anthony Mercado Secondary Edl\(~a1ion Andrew A. Merritt English/Philosophy

236 People

Brian B . Meyer Ch emica! E n ~in eering Sarah E. Middleton Elementary Education Amy Mielke Mecha n ical Engineering Mark W. Mikuliza Industrial Engr. Tech.

Brian J. Mileo Civil Engineering Alisa J. Miller VCO

Andrew J. Miller Biology Cristin Miller Accounting Diane E. Miller Religious SI udies Michelle Miller Marketing Monica K. Miller Psychology Ryan M. Miller Chemical Engineering Shelly S. Miller Management/Finance Brian P. Mitchell Mechanical Engr. Tech .

Kathleen E. Mohlman Biochemistry Rodell J. Mollineau Journalism AmyM. Moore Psychology Jennifer E. Moore AccounHng Jennifer Moore Finance Leigh J. Moore Communication Management Matthew A. Moore Accounting/Finance Megan N. Moore Psychology Raven Moore Communication Management Rebecca M. Morley Psychology Angeline M. Morrow Biolollv EveA. Matt English/Psychology Eric W. Mouser Economics Beth A. Muehlbauer Elementary Education Teresa J. Mueller Civil En.gineering Courtney E. Mumford Accounting

Adam D. Munson Econ./Poli. SCi./Int"! Studies Michelle M. Murdock Elementary Education Robert E. Murray Sports Management Michael J. Muscarello Criminal Justice Alejandro Nadal Finance /Marketing

People

237

Matthew L. Neenan VC D

Peter H. Nero Fillance /Ec onomics

Marcia L. Newbill S ccondarlv Education

Adam L. "Nicholson MIS

Megan M. Nicklaus Biology

Mary C. Niebler Secondary Education

Craig Nledenneier Civil Engineering

Ryan W. Niemes CIS

Michael P. Niland Accounting

Tracy A. Nitsche Public Re lations

Nicole M. Noonan Accounting

Heather Northup Psychology

Megan C. O'Brien VCD/English

Laura A. O'Hara Ma rke ting

Jodi L. O'Neil Accounting

Bruce R. Obringer Ch emical Engineering

Lucas B. Obringer Psychology

Emily N. Ohlman E xercise Sci./Fitncss Mg t.

David M. Orso Psychology

Leisl M. Owings Elementary Education

Stefanie J. Pagano S econdary Education

Tanya N. Pagliuzza Accounting

Kevin J. Palmoski Political Science

Ann L. Parent Political SCjence

Elizabeth A. Parks Psychology

Jeffrey Parrott Fina n ce

Joseph F. Patti MIS

Richard M. Paul Criminal Justice

Jennifer L. Paulik Managem ent

Matthew R. Paulus Mu s ic Educa ti on

Brooke N. Pawlowski Suciology

Bryan A. Peluso His tory

Erin E. Perkins His tory

Tasha L. Peters Communication Magagem ent

Andrea M. Pfaller Communicati o n

238 People .

Ski~ It was early morning and the world was at peace. BEEP ... BEEP ... BEEP ... The stillness was shattered by the blaring alarm clock. Then came the pounding of the snooze button and the decision of whether or not to skip class.

The greatest problem students faced when missing class was choosing which excuse to use. Excuses ranged from the simple, "I was sick," to Ann Houser's elaborate "My hormones are unbalanced and my medication makes me sleep a lot. " Jacque Trick used a variety of creative reasons for missing class, including having anemia and Downs Syndrome. Once, she claimed that her father was in the hospital and she had to babysit her sister.

"You gave me an ulcer!" Houser once told a professor.

Meg Kelly once faked a case of mononucleosis in order to get out of class.

Amber Davenport usually didn't offer excuses; she just failed to show up.

The most common reason students had for skipping class was to sleep in. They had partied too much the night before or just wanted to catch up on rest. Others were motivated to miss class because of

â&#x20AC;˘

by Amy Bower lack of interest in the material.

Kelly was glad she skipped after receiving a perfect score on a quiz she skipped class to study for it.

Dr. Teresa Thompson, communication professor, received a wide variety of bizarre excuses from students trying to avoid a test. Two students reported their books had been stolen when they were mugged on their way back from spring break. Another student called Dr. Thompson to say he was stuck in Cleveland because his car had broken down.

All three added that they couldn't take the exam. Unfortunately for the student in Cleveland, the professor's voice mail had Caller I.D., indicating he had called from on-campus.

Whether their excuses were honest or deceitful, some students took advantage of the free time.

"I don't skip too often at the beginning of the semester but when the weather is nice, it's more tempting to miss class," Davenport stated. "I don't regret skipping unless 1 find out credit was given for going."

Planned or not, students indulged in, missing class.

When the weather gets warmer, it's always harder to make it to class. Spring fever attacked the campus making it a perfect excuse to miss class. The best hang-outs for skipping class were the Humanities lawn and Marycrest hill. Photo by Mark Sloop.

People

239

Susan V. Phillips Elem entary Education

Lisa S. Piasecki English

Karen M. Pierce Criminal Justice

Laura M. Pietrandrea Elementary /Spccial Ed .

Erin E. Pigman Education

Steven M. Pisarra Sports Management

Lisa D. Piskulic Sports Management

Mary A. Placke Psychology

Charles F. Pointer V Sports Management

Holly R. Pozniak Public Relations

Tara A. Pozniak Criminal Justice

Amy L. Pressler Elementary Education

ThaddeuS J. Puchyr Communication

Mana~ement

Toni M. Purichla Theatre

Mary K. Quinter Sport Management

Jennifer Raab Interior Design

Rebecca L. Ramey Accounting

Jennifer M. Ratke Elementary Education Joanne M. Ray Communication

Brian F. Reavey Religious Studies

Todd M. Regan Marketing

James A. Rei'chert Biology

Teresa M. Reimers Philosophy

John D. Rentz Chemical Engineering Denise M. Rettig English

Elizabeth A. Rew Finance

Kristi L. Reynolds English

Amy L. Rickert Elementary Education

Brandi L. Riddle Marketing

Kerry M. Rieker Elementa.ry /Special Ed.

Eric J. Riester Marke ting

Maureen R. Riley Chemistry

Timothy J. Rinder History

Robert J. Ringa III Secondary Education

Melissa A. Rittenhouse Dietetics

240 People

Elizabeth A. Rivard Biology

K ristin E. Rivela Communication

Lochinvar V. Roberts Bu sin es Manage ment

Jay J. Robinson Mech anical Enginee rin g

Laura A. Roche Elem en tary Educatio n

Kimberly A. Rodak Mathema Ucs

Jessica M. Rodkey History

Branden

C: Roesti

Mechanical Engineering Mary K. Rohlfs Chemical Engineerin,e: Anita L. Rollo Music Performance

Elizabeth K. Roth Mechani cal En, ineering Damian C. Rothermel Accounting Nicole L. Rottino Communi cat ion Andrew N. Rubey VCD Jennifer L . Rubini Crimina l JusLice

Kimberly L. Rueve Biology

Keith A. Ruffner Marke ting

Ellen M. Ruhl Diet etic

Allison L. Rupp VC D

Elizabeth M. Ruschmeier Elem en tary -E d u cation

Erin E. Ryan Marketing Marci A. Ryan Pysc hol ogy

Jonathan L. Sakai Mech anical Engineering Elena R. Samson Educati on

Charles E. Sanchez Criminal Justice

Melissa A. Sanders Accou nting/Management Andrea M. Santangelo Marketing/ Fina nce

Natalie Sargent Elementary Education

Alison V. Savage E lem en lary Ed u calion Clare M. Savage Sociology / Re ligious Studies

Michae l C. Saxon Englis h

Stephany M. Scarafile English

Jennifer A. Schade Elementary Education

Kristin S . Scheidt Education

Amy Jean Schilling Biology

People

241

William J. Schmidt Industrial Engr. Terh.

Mary-Martha Schmitz ArC'ollnting

Rebecca L. Schneider Exer 路ise Sc.ienc.e

Kristi L. Schoepfer Education

Kelli D. Schuette Biolo&y

Karen F. Schuler Mechanical Engineering

Denise A. Schulman History

Lori M. Schulz Sociology /Religious Studies

Mary E. Schurig Business Management

Came L. Schwarzbek Exercise Science /Dietet ics

Julie K. Schwierling Finance

Robert D. Scott Elementary Education

Jennifer L. Sealy Dietetics

Jennifer L. Sedlecky Communication

Stephanie M. Sellers Mechanical Engineering

Dana L. Sember English

Michael J. Shadeed CIS

Kevin A. Shea Music Education

Marian E. Shenouda Psychology

Kara A. Shoemaker Psychology /Criminal Justice

Michele L. Sick Industrial Engr. Tech.

Carolyn S. Siefring Pr e-Exercise Therapy

Tracey L. Silcox VCD

Lesley E. Sillaman Communication

Haydee T. Silva Education

Douglas R. Simek Political Science

Matthew P. Simon Mechani 'al EIlgineering

Lara R. Simsic Electrical Engineering

Maureen E. Slater Biology /Spanish

Christopher J. Smith Mechanical Engineering

Heather M. Smith Chemical Engin eering

Natalie K. Smith Elementary Education

Robert M. Smith History

Paisley R. Smolcha Marketing

Betsy E. Snyder VCD

242 People

by jessica Furnari ''I'd like to thank my parents for always supporting and believing in me, and UD soccer. They've made a difference." - Drew Krafcik "For supporting my efforts towards independence-thanks." - Katie Gucciard "My mother paid for half of my tuition."

- Jessica Candellario "They've given me more than I could ever repay. Thank you." - Greg Carruth "Thanks for giving me the opportunity to go through school so I can make something out of my life." - William Lynch "Thank you for supporting me and worrying about me. I would never have been able to come here without them. And they paid a large portion of the bill." - Tracey Silcox "Thanks for the declining balance." -

Jeff Kienzle "Thanks for the care packages since I didn't like to cook. And also for the support, understanding, enthusiasm and motivation." - Kelli Malone "Thanks for all your love and support!

They never questioned me when I switched my major. They understood when I needed independence, but they knew that sometimes they needed to be there for me too."

- Bob Jones "Four years oh how it flew and Cristin, Julie, Hillary and Clare - how they grew. It is now time for us to part and thank God we now are smart. To Mom and Dad, we have to say: four years of beer and we're OK. Thanks for all you've given, nowwe're ready to make a living. " - Julie Schweirling, CristinMiller, Clare Manning, Hilary Hunt

~nt\l\~~ tt:>r t~ ,1~ 'i (;; t\t Ie

Thanking parents is a traditional senior farewell. Sheets line the Ghetto streets with poems and jokes about how they spent their parents money and how much they appreciated them for it. Photo by Mike Apice.

S,

~E~lo'iP ~Qt p~ KnovA tljl:

People

243

E. Annemarie Speer Elementary Educa tion

Eric J. Speidel Marketin,g

Scott R. Spinks Chemical Engineering

Benjamin D. Stafford Biochemistry

Ryan J. Stammen Finance/Management

Julie K. Stazer Biology

Carol L. Stechschulte Public Relations

Jennifer E. Stefanics Psychology

Susan M. Steller Biology

John J. Stern Mech. Engr. Tech.

John K. Stiles Political Science

Marissa L. Strassel VCO Sharon C. Straub Economics

Emily A. Strauch Secondary Education

Mary P. Strotman English/Communication

Jennifer A. Suhm Psychology

Tori D. Swartz Psycholog,v /English

Megan E. Sweeney History

Sara Thorsen Marketing

Peter J. Tibble Finance

Krista L. Tilley Marketing

Michael A. Timko Civil Engineering

AnnM. Trame MusiC Therapy

Janine M. Treiber Biology /Chemistry

Christopher J. Trella Accounting

Jennifer A. Trenta Secondary Education

Sarah M. Trick Elementary Education Brian J. Tscholl Biology

Michele R. Turner Elementary/Special Ed.

Maureen E. Tuttle El mentary Education

AmyM. Tyler Public Relations

Veronica A. Uhryniak Public: Relations

Noelle C. Urban Psychology

Lori K. Valerius American Studies

Rebecca J. Van Wechel MUSic Therapy

244 People

Richard M. Vavrek E lectrical E n gineering

Allison R. Venner E n gl.i s h/ Fren ch

Debra A. Verhoff Chemistry

Jodie R. Vest E n glish

Nicholas A. Virostko Mechanical Engineering

Davis D. Vu Pre Mcd.

Joel M. Walker Biochemistry

Ryan P. Walker Financc

Karen A. Wallace Psychology

William Z. Wallrab Finance

Jennifer K. Walsh Chemical Engineering

Stephanie L. Walt Marketing

Rebecca J. Wargo Chemical Engineering

Cara N. Watson Health Information Specialist

Melanie A. Weckesser Elementary Education

Gwenn M. Wehrkamp Biology

Shannon L. Wehnnan Marketing

Gary A. Weidenborner Financc /Marketing

David J. Weinert II Mechanica l Engineering Ann M. Weiss Biology

Rebecca A. Wells Broadcasting

Courtney M. Wendeln Communication

Janet R. Wendorf Chemi<'a l Ellgincering

Corrigan L. Wenker Biology

Alison D. Werle Civil EIIginecring

Sarah E. Westberg Elementary /Special Ed .

Timothy J. Whalen Civil Engineering

Jeremy S. Whitacre Electrical Engineering

Jason D. White Exercise Science

Joanna B. White Psychology

Tara M. White Spanish

Laura E. Whitney History

Kristen M. Wicker Sccondary Education

Stacy M. Wiechec Political SCience

Dawn M. Wilcox Elementary Education

People

245

Julie A. Wilde VC O Charles P. Williams Pre-Physica l Therapy

Gregory Williams Communication

Jerilyn K. Williams Music Therapy

Quincy E. Willingham VCO Rebecca L. Willson Public Relations

Brendan J. Wilson Elem enta ry Edu cation Kelly L. Wilson Psychology

Came C. Winter Sports Management

Paul J. Wojciechowski Pre Med .

Stacey A. Wojciechowski Internationa l Studies

Mara M. Wolff Communica tion Ma nagement

Daniel E. Wolking Civil Engineering

Valerie A. Wuebker Biology

Ryan P. Wyrick Ma n a gt'Illcllt

Mark E. Yousik El('ctrical Engineering

Lauren M. Zavisca Elem entary Education

Christina M. Zimmerman Communication Ma n agem en t

Kary A. Zimmerman Sports Managem ent

Cara Zinski Communication

Michelle Zoller-Madzelan Civil En gineering

246 Graduation

Pi

by Kevin Stoodt From Orientation to Graduation, students have developed a bond with UD that couldn't be shaken after they received their degree. The souvenirs from college included friends to stay in touch with, late night stories and all the memories to hold dear.

"I think as 1 leave here, that 1 couldn't have made a better decision than to come to the University of Dayton," Angela Colwell related.

Many seniors shared that sentiment.

Graduation was an emotional time, saying good-bye to college years and hello to whatever the future would hold. Some had secured jobs while some hadn't even started searching.

"I have ajob lined up in California so I'm not worried as much about my GPA," Laura Simsic commented. "I am relaxing more now and spending more time with my friends."

Heather Hiemenz was getting married

soon after Graduation, to an army officer.

"I don't have a job planned because I'm living on the base, but I'm anxious to get out in the work world," Hiemenz noted.

Three Graduation ceremonies occurred each year, in May, August and December.

The May ceremony lasted the longest because it had the most graduates. Held on May 3 at 10 a .m. in the Arena, the event took about two and a halfhours. Approximately 1000 undergraduates, 300 graduates and 11 doctorates received their degrees, according to Melinda Schaaf, commencement coordinator.

"I was a little sad, but really excited because it's a big step," Simsic remarked.

"I had flashbacks of the good times I've had here," Ryan Wyrick stated. "Like when 1 walked back to campus from the Dayton Mall because we missed our bus."

Graduation weekend was a whirlwind of activities, feelings and plans, all designed to send off the Class of 1998.

Heather Humphrey shows off her newly acquired degree in Physical Education. Graduates gathered with family and friends after the ceremony to celebrate their accomplishments.

Photo by Mike Apice.

People

247

advertise Papa John's pizza ring high spirits with neighand. friends . Pizza served as a snack and some shops 2 a.m. Photo by Mark

Viverse groups sup orted the university itu[uding

ds

Inde

students, corporations, facu[ty andparents.

Student run businesses and unconditional support from parents demonstrated the unique bonds between students' abilities and parental gUidance. Many other universities didn't implement this kind of support as well as the support of the surrounding areas. This alone made the University of Dayton and Dayton community "Not What You Expected. "

tfJe6i Curson &~rookg rrfwmas.-..;Section Uitors

Congratulations, Robyn!

" ... froll1 first oxygen, to breathing on your own ..... "

With all our love and best wishes for a remarkable future.

Mom & Dad Robyn F. Dorsey

250 Senior Recognition

IT IS WITH GREAT PRIDE THAT WE CONGRATULATE OURSON BRIAN JOSEPH MILEO ALL OUR LOVE, MOM, DAD, MICHAEL & NICK

"I'm so excitedjust thinking about graduating from UD in 1998" But not nearly as excited as we are!

Congratulations, Nicole With love from Mom, Dad, Andrew & Claire Nicole Rottino

Senior Recognition

251

You survived the "Ghetto" and four years of hard work.

The future is waiting, may it be all that you dreamed and much more.

Congratulations! Your family is very proud of you!

As you graduate here today There's so much we'd like to say Like how proud we are of you rigth now

Love,

As you cross the stage and take your bow

Mom & Dad Michelle Ervin

Cong ratu lations on a job well done Now get a job and start having fun!

WE'RE VERY PROUD Of YOUI

Love,

LOVE.

MOM.,DAD&H

Mom, Dad Brent A. Bitkel

& Julie Amy Clark

TO JON STEVENS WITH LOVE FROM HIS FAMILY

252 Senior Recognition

Dear Katie, Congratulations! Words cannot begin to express how proud we are ofyou and what you have accomplished. You have overcome many obstacles with strength, determination and grace.

You are the sunshine of our lives!

Love, Mom, Dad & Michael, Barney & Bingo

Katherine Eileen Field

Senior Recognition

253

Congratulations Toots!

We are so proud of you and love you very much. Mayall your dreams come true.

It was Q great weekend Love, we'll all remember!

Mom & Dad Julie London

Sean, We are so very proud of you! Whatever your future holds, be happy and know we love you.

Love, Dad, Mom & Sarah Sean Prude

GOfl!JralulalioflS

We 'Fe proudof Candace Brennan

you/ Eove,

Jffom

&

7Jad

254 Senior Recognition

Marylynn Hart

Congratulations on your graduation!

We love you!

Mom, Dad & Colleen May 3, 1998

~ffyanne,

Jennie BollerWe are so proud of you!

Congratulations! Great job!

You worked so hard and it paid off. You will be a great teacher.

Love, Dad & Mom

We are very proucf that you

havejo/Iowecfyour cfreams and adiievecfyourgoafs. (joocf [uc/(and6est wishes in ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ You've come a long way Charlie Brown

gracfuate scfiooL

Congratulations!

We are so proud of you.

Love,

Mommy, 'Daddy, Maryanne and11m

Love, Pop, Mom, Nathan, Adam, Rachel, Nanny, Angel and Treasure

Ke\lyanne Driscoll

Kevin Shea

CONGRATULATIONS, KEITHE. KLEIN " The key to happiness is h aving dreams...

From Dayton, to Homestead, to Hungary, You have been building dream homes for Habitat.

Now it is time to build your own dreams!

... The key to success as niaking dreams caIne true. " We are so proud of your personal growth And great academic achievements at UD. We wish you happiness and continued success In every path you pursueP Love, Mom, Dad & Phil Senior Recognition

255

I

ALISON VALERIE SAVAGE YOUR FAMILY IS VERY PROUD OF YOU. THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING IN YOUR FUTURE! LOVE,

MOM, DAD, KEVIN, CRAIG &THOMAS

It seems like only yesterday

256 Senior Recognition

To 223 and 225 lowes Street: May today's success be the beginning of tomorrow's achievements! love, The McColaughs

fjJl1 C-roce (/3oatll1({11

It lies bifore you now... the untrod path, the unopened door, tIle mountain peak, the broad, blue hea ~ens.

W e challenge you. Walk that path, open that door, climb the mountain heights.

'The sky' is the limit. fgt God be Jjour guide and hang tough -follow your dreams \;t?lth determination, and when YOlI find yourself inundated ~t>ith choices, don't be afi-aid. cBe wise. Choose God's way - choose excellence.

Our prayers are with you.

Congratulation.';, we're!jQ proud C!fuOLL. J:.gt>e, lYlom, q)ad ยง" cBrad

Senior Recognition

257

-

Shawn McGoff Congratulations, Shawn, on your outstanding accomplishments. We are very proud of yOU!

The bottom line is that you'll be an asset wherever your accounting career takes you.

Congratulations and good luck, John!

Love, Mom and Dad

Love, Mom, Dad & Heather

John Krizansky

Jaime "Your visions willoecome clear only when you can look into your own heart. iJJho looks outside, dreams ... iJJho looks inside, awakes."

- CarlJung

8elive and trust in yourseH'as we do. fiJe are so very proud ofyou and all your accomplishments. fiJe know you will 6e a wonderful teacher. Remem6er all your good times at 1'1'1. ~II our love, trlom & Dad Jaime Brown

Senior Recognition

Dear Eve We love most of all that hidden heart For it will be found, it will grow and giveOh, we were togetheL but years apart In years to come we will flower and live.

Now we wish only for your happiness, And by our brief and sweetest love be Blessed.

Mom and Dad

Eve Anne Mott

CONGRATULATIONS RICK THANKS FOR ALL THE FUN ON PARENTS' WEEKENDS!

ANN MARIE CHRISTIE CONGRATULATIONS You have worked so ha rd and accomplished so much. We wish you happiness and success in the future and we are, indeed, proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad

& Patricia

Richard Anthony Fikes

Senior Recognition

Congratulations Andy & Matt

Janine, You are a unique and special person. We are proud of you and your many accomplishments.

May your future be filled with happiness and success.

Who would have thought these two little guys would turn out to be the men they are today. We are so proud of you!

Mom & Dad Andy and Matt Jones

Love, Mo Ill , Dad. and Bridget

Janine Treiber

Kevin Edward Dooley Dreams do come true.

Go for it!

Congratulations and all our love, Mom & Dad

II

II Senior Recognition

269

KeithCongratulations Mary Cerny You achieved your dream!

May you find success at Burger King and happiness in your Barbie Dream House. Clad in your burgundy frock, may you waltz through life.

We are so proud of you!!

Congratulations on your graduation.

Love, Mom, Dad & Brad

congrats also to Andy and your Phi Sigma Rho non-sisters.

Cong-ratulation~, Tim Be-ringe-r!

"If you could ~ee you-r~elf a~ othe-r~ ~ee you, you would know how t1"uly ~pecial you T'eally a-re."

With love,

Ro~ie, Mom, and Dad Keith Muncy

THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES, PETER ... WE lOVE YOU AND WISH YOU lUCK AND HAPPINESS. -MOM, DAD, MEG, MARK, AMELIA, NI KOlAS, BI ll, BETH, DAVE, OLIVIA, SEAN, SAlLl, BRIDGET AND KIM. Peter Wehrman

260 Senior Recognition

Congratulations Megan!!

Your family has been and is behind you!!

--

-.~

We love you, but God loves you more!!

Megan Nicklaus

Senior Recognition

Michelle, Congratulations!

D ear Eric, Congr<'1tul<'1tions and good Juck~ Your whole famil y is proud. Your good looks, personality and brains will take you wherever you want.

Out of the "GHETTO" anci onward.

Love, Morn, Dad, Mike , Tom & Courtney

We are so very proud of you!

You have put your many talents to good use, worked hard, and accomplished so much.

We wish you a lifetime of happiness and success.

All our love, Mom, Dad & Scott

Michelle Jacobs

Eric McBride

Gon!lraluiahons cSuzanne.l We are happy 10 celebrale you 'Fe doingyour uery besi !Jl{ayyou conlinue 10 grow in your relalionshtp w11h 90d. :JJesl wishes .I Boue, 7)ad, 2lrom, Wifliam, Cfizabelh & :JJecÂŁy

Suzanne Hamant

262 Senior Recognition

Congratulation s, Mara!

We Wte ,,0- p'tOUd oj from tpm fuwe fjJt6Wlt. i!mJ.e, JKom, ;J)ad ÂŁl (jtvttIi Abra Huskey

You're climbing to the top!

Love, Dad, Mom & Amanda Mara Wolff

Senior Recognition

263

This is a very proud day for a very happy Hurt family.

Congratulations, Chip!

Robert Hurt

ODE TO SEAN IT SEEMS LIKE ONLY YESTERDAY BALTIMORE, NINETEEN NINETY-FOUR YOU PACKED YOUR HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIES FOR DAYTON PROMISED YOU MORE FROM THE HIGH-RISE RULES OF STUART TO THE FREEDOM OF THE GHETTO STREET YOU WORKED AND MAINTAINED YOUR GRADE POINT THROUGH "MUCH LOVE" AND AN ELECTION DEFEAT THE REAL WORLD IS A WAITING WITH THE RULES AND FREEDOMS SET SO SET YOUR COURSE FOR JESUS HE IS YOUR ONLY SURE BET THE TIME HAS COME TO FLY AND A NAME FOR YOURSELF TO MAKE YOU HA VE EARNED YOUR WINGS AND TITLE THE WORLD IS YOURS TO TAKE. LOVE, MOM, DAD, AUBREY, A.J. & SPENCER

Sean Hargadon

264 Senior Recognition

Reach for the

Start Spreadin' the News TONI MARIA PURICHIA is makin' a start of it, in New York, New York

Stars

Congratulations!

We Love You, Mom & Dad, Angie, Grandma & Grandpa, and all the Boys & Girls

Dear Scott,

Jeff, Love Inspiration Fun Enthusiasm A great mix for

an engineer as well as a great son and person.

Love, Mom & Dad and all the "Gindys"

You never set a goal you didn't achieve. Your hard work has really paid off for you.

Remember the book we gave you many years ago - it's so fitting on your graduation day: "Congratulations! Today is your day!

You're off to great places ...

You're off & away!"

May your life be filled with friends and family and as much love and happiness as you have brought to us.

If there's such a thing as a perfect

son and brother, it's you, Scott. We love you, and remember we will always be there for you.

Love,

Jeff Gindlesperger

Mom, Dad and Kellie Scott Spinks

Senior Recognition

265

CIIVC. CONGRATULATION8 ON TOVB GBADVAftOH WII ARB ALL 110 PROUD OFYOUm

DAD &

MOM

UNCLE ..JOE

DANNY

RYAN UNCLE TOM AUNT KATHY

AUNT RENEE

UNCLE BILL

ELIZABETH ANNE

DUDLEY

CHARLIE

BUDDy ASA

kEVIN

UNCLE LEVVIN

P.J.

ROSS HELEN

.GENNIE Charles Williams

266 Senior Recognition

O)'W-m that Idtk rpd tuiw- tlJ.Ci/.Jdo--(j.-(j.

iurt, ifOU 'ue ~,

&vuwdaru1~, ~cUa~W路

/11- ifOU head iHb tk tAJMid anew, #UUf (jcdi IiqJd ~ be wdhifOU路

Jennifer Ratke

Angela, We are so proud of you and what you have accomplished!

Love, Mom, Dad, Anissa and Amy Angela George

We're so very proud of you and wish you all the best!

Cary McElhinney

Congradulations Uncle Doug!!

Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Amy, Everette &Corti!!

Doug Simek

Senior Recognition

267

.9lIissa

Congratulations and Best Wishes. God Bless!

It was onfy yestenfay and it seems onfy a short time ago, We never did want to fet go.

Love!

Your Parents, Alfonso & Evelyn Bradshaw

~ ~

~

<~

~

~

Chiara A. Mosley

~

~

~--------------------------~~ )yJfJt'I' 'I'Jf'E MINV C:A:N CONC'E1V'E :A:NV 'B'ELI'ÂŁ11'E, 'I'Jf'E MINV C:A:N JtCJfI'E1''E. CON(j~'I'l1LJt'I'IONS, X'ELLI

YOl1 VIV 1'11 LOY'E, MOM :A:NV VJtV Kelli D. Schuette

CONGRATULATIONS, ROBYN! DID YOU KNOW MOM MADE YOUR ROOM A GUEST ROOM? CHRIS Robyn Dorsey

268 Senior Recognition

~

<~

~' ~ I!

Congratufations, tJ3est of Luc/(j We are very proud of you as our daughter and of your accomprishments. We rove you very much. :Maya[[yourhopes and dreams be fu[fji[fed and may god bfess you and safefy guide you through your journey of rife.

Love 'You, :Mom & Tots Alissa H. Ferencak

c o

N

G R

A

A

D

T U

L A

N

R E

A

T I

o

N

S

We lhan.h 9odfor w.hoyou are, allyou 'ue accomphs.hed, andmosl[yfor iellin!! us be l.here w11.hyou andfor you.

Con affillo e bac1; JJrom, 7Jad, 7Janielle & :Rac.he/ Andrea Santangelo

We are so proudofyou .I :JJesl a/luck' always .I ÂŁJove, 2lCom, 7Jad, Jfealher, c5hawn & J/oel

Wisdom is the gateway .. .

Knowledge is the latch .. .

But faith is the key!

Congrats! Maureen Slater '98 We are proud of3 generations ofUD Flyer Grads.

Dick Snelling '27 Marie Snelling Slater '58

May this very special accomplishment open the door to a future rich with God's blessings!

Joe Slater '58 Richard Snelling '62

We are so very proud ofyou, Jill!

Ruth Snelling Janzik '63

Dad, Mom, Walt, Uncle John, Babci, and Grandma

Anne Slater Wilson '84 Mary Slater Clark '88

Jill Jevack

270

Senior Recognition

Monica Slater '94

CONGRATULATIONS, NATALIE ....

... AND TO THE "SIX PACK"

II

@

1915 TRINITY!

THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES! Nato';' Sm;th

LOVE, MOM & DAD SMITH Senior Recognition

I

II

271

Congratulations!

MICKAROOOOO What an achievement! GOOD LUCK in all your future endeavors. We have no doubts you'll be ~uccessful at whatever you do.

EXTREMELY PROUD PARENTS LOVE, Mom & Dad

We are proud of you and wish you success and happiness always.

MeChel, We all knew you could do it. You made me PROUD, YOU ROCK! Just remember to relax and have FUN. LOVE You, Steve Micki, CONGRA~LATIONS!

GOOD LUCK in all you

do!

Karen & Rocky, too

~~

f路路 "'"

''''

Love, Mom, Dad, Kevin and Tara Christopher Cullen

Michele Sick

StephanieJoy cJ>agano

~ Stef, Congratulations on ajob well done at UD! You have always been a great source of pride and joy to us and we know your honesty, compassion, and love of life will bring you much success and happiness.

Lots of Love, Mom, Dad & Alise

272 Senior Recognition

â&#x20AC;˘

May your Dayton memories live forever.

Congratulations Adam!

We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom & Dad Adam Baiers

Lesley, I

Congratulations! e

are so proud of

your UD years.

Love, KarenContinue your determination and you '11 always achieve your goals! Congratulations!

Love,Mom

Mom, Dad, Anne and Bryan

Lesley E. Sillamen

Karen 1. Bartman

Senior Recognition

27:3

This is one of those moments that you will cherish for a lifetime.

We are so proud of you both.

We are so very Proud and Love you so much.

Congratulations on your Graduation!

Jeffrey C. Parrott

Dad & Mom

Love, Mom & Mike Tara A. and Holly R. Pozniak

Yls a[waY5,

you've made us 50 verg proud.

Raven Moore

\\ ,,,Aboo ben Adam IS name led all the rest,/I Keep your eye on the horizon!

Loving Congratulations Dad, Mom, Toe & Max Adam D. Munson

274 Senior Recognition

CWhat a jOJ JOU au to hauE a1- OU7- ~htE7-. CVVt: hauE bEEn

t'tu0

b~1-1-Ed.

'YOU7- 1-ponlant:itJ, 1-En1-i1luitJ and fauE f07- lifE au glft1- to bE t7.Ea1-UuJ afwa:J 1-. c:If-~ JOu hauE attainJ thE high goai1- JOU 1-d f07- JOU7-1-Ef(.

g:JE7-hap1- JnOU imP07-tantf:J, JOU7- ckmoniliatEd afrLfitJ to gluE to othE7-1attEd1- to JOU7- Exbw.oulina7.J oopadlJ to fauE. LOU7- fua7-t1- au bU7-ding with pudt: f07- alfJOU hauE acC1Ompli~Ed. !J(now that OU7- LOUE and 1-upp07-t au with JOU fOUUE7-! ....tOUE JOU fat1-, dlIlom& !Dad

Amanda L. Bishop

Senior Recognition

CONGRATULATIONS ELENA! We are very proud of you.

All of our Love and Best Wishes for a great future.

276 Senior Recognition

Christopher Jastrzebski From a baby to a Iittle boy Oh! How you have brought us joy In the gym and on the field What intensity you did wield.

All your m'edals and trophies displayed Brings us fond memories of yesterday Without a lesson and guitar in hand You grabbed your brothers And started a band Like all your projects Another success The C.D. is finished and off to the press Success does not come easy As we all know But wit~ a pre-med schedule You still scored a 4.0 Your dream of being a doctor has not diminished And this you win pursue until you are finished Congratulations Chris on your graduation day With all our love and pride, what more can we say?

We love You! Mom, Dad Kevin and Steven Senior Recognition

277

MargtBethJ white at 11f]) you have trave[tedfrom :Fountiers :J{a[[ to 'Trinity YLvenue. Vuring this time you have 6ecome more intiepentiant antihave 6[Ossomed into a more 6eautifu[ person. I am so proudofyou. %anf(youfor 6eing ajoy in my rife.

LoveJMom Mary Beth Brock

"Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for?"

Andrea del Sarte "-J

'lJearCara, 'Througfwut your first 21 years, you ftave fi[fea us with pricÂŁe anajoy. May your future fw[afor you as much as you a[ways ftave given us.

5't[[ our rove, 'lJacÂŁ Mom & Wenai

Cara Littlefield

Congratulations

Richard Lot's of luck and happiness. The best is yet to be!

Love, Mom * Dad * Chris * Tracy * Andy Richard Lynch

278 Senior Recognition

Ryan Perryman You are the greatest!

You have earned your degree and the hearts of all who know you.

You are a wonderful Son, Brother, and Grandson.

Continue working hard at designing your bright future.

Love, Mom, Heather, Courtnee and Grandma

Senior Recognition

279

I am so proud of you; you are a strong intelligent and wonderful young lady.

Love, Your Mother Ann Houser

Congratulations!

Well done, Bean!

Love, Mom, Dad, et, 01 !!

"ALE, HAS DADO OTRO GRAN PASO EN TU VIDA. ESTAMOS MUY ORGULLOSOS DE TUS LORGOS Y DE TU ALTO SF~TIDO DE MORAL. QUE LA PAZ DE DIOS ESTE SIEMPRE CONTI GO." MUCHAS FfLlCID4DfS MAMI, PAPI V BfA

Eileen Maloney

Alejandro Nadal

90u wi£[.9lfways tJ3e fj)adif!J's Littfe Princess!

Melissa Adamy

280 Senior Recognition

Congratulations Tim! We're proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad & Patrick

Kristin, We are so proud of you! May you find your dreams and a future filled with love and happiness. We will always be there in love and support. Congratulations!

Love, Dad, Mom & Courtney Tim Hines

Kristin Forrester

_.

-~ ---

.'

CONGRATULATIONS JESS! THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND HARD WORK! YOU HELPED MAKE THE DAYTO IAN

OT. Jess Furnari

Senior Recognition

281

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287

If you are innovative, a leader, and resultsoriented then the United States Gypsum Company may be for you. USG is the world's largest producer and marketer of gypsumbased products. U.S. Gypsum operates over 30 manufacturing plants, including 7 paper mills and 11 mines and quarries, across the United States and Canada.

Although the products we make are the tangible results of our efforts, the essence of our success is found in the people that work here. USG hires dynamic individuals with degrees in Accounting, Engineering, Human Resources, and Marketing.

* Cost Accountant * Human Resource Generalist * Project Engineer * Marketing Sales Representative Contact: Human Resources Manager 121 South Lake Street¡ Gypsum, Ohio 43433 (419) 734-3161

We've Got the Corner on Cool.

From Boston to Bangkok, Copeland Compressors are keeping things cool

't:::. Lopeland"

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.

If your degree is Mechanical Engineering or Electrical Engineering, Copeland can offer an ideal opportunity to grow in a

USG is an equal opportunity employer.

Our Momentum is Building

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. 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

That's not just a slogan. Right now, GM people are at work on product breakthroughs that will positively astound you. What else would you expect from the world leader in transportation products and services.

To achieve even greater success, we encourage our diverse workforce to engage in a free exchange of ideas and information. This helps make the products we'll be introducing 10, 20 or SO years from now safe, exciting and compatible with a clean environment. These employees' distinct cultural and ethnic backgrounds, and their unique points of view make it possiblc for us to meet successfully the challenges not only of today's global marketplace, but also tomorrow's. Demonstrating, once again, the GM Teamwork that touches the world.

find what you're looking for right here.

Contact Human Resources, COPELAND CORPORATION, P.O. Box 669, Sldney,OH 45365-0669.

EOE. Committed to workforce

â&#x20AC;˘ -General Motors.

288 Advertisments

diversity.

The value of people Disease has no re.\peLtforpeople. Unleashed, it.\talks

Its lJl17lla n

prey 11ef!r6' oblivious ~rracial difj£'1-ellces

and national

horders. lVeJ.,7 door or ill a countl) haifa

u'orld away,

people SI~fJ(:l: Thc cballenge of battlc

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SlIch a fOl'lllidflble foe is

e710177101lS, andyet tbe illtrillsic 71'071/.7 ofeach ~rlls de7Jlalldl' that the

Tb is i\' 7.d~}' we COllle to thil' 1~1' wl~)' 'we depend 077 the divC1:\e talC11t\ and abilities ofall Ollr

C1J1ployees as tve search

.fornew and betterweap071S7~lith 7I)hicb

to win tbe fight.

vVe 1171-

derstand tbat the variet), of backgroll7ldl' and e.i.pc:riC1h'es ~r Ollr e7llplo),ees is Ollr riche.\t resource ill Ollr que.\t for ~ .•"""

iunovative prodluts. Uf belie-uc thatfro7Jl the s),nerKf' ofthese diffC1'ellces 7.l)11l anne the lllemlS to be~'J alleviate

I'

suffe7ing. When

each disease l~\'ltIti7Jlatel), dtfeated,

we're ce7tain that it will he

accOlllplidJed througb the C077-

celted eff07ts ofpeople as varied

as those tb~y seek to save.

Eli Lilly and COlllpanJ

I £Pd'Ey I

Saving lives through the life sciences

FJi u16' alld Cq1l/pa/~1' is II global mMib-bllScd <"OIpmilllOlI ~·qr£·l11g 10 ('I/.I7I/'C Ihtll Ib.(t'tIS(~· til'!' pn. . 'CIIled.

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to Ibe PIUIt'/11 tllld Iu .ilA'Iff)'

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289

+

-

No One Can Copy Danka Danka is leading the office equipment industry with high-tech integrated systems, an aggressive acquisition strategy and an international staff numbering around 10,0001 Company growth is rising steadily, just like our need for Sales Professionals at all levels of experience!

T

he Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA) is a nun-profit corporation under contract to the Ollice o r tbe Secretary of Defense, the Joint Chit: fs ofStatfand Defense Agencies. Our miss iun is to bring analytical objectivity and illlderstanding to complex issues of national security.

I

• Theorelil:al and Appli ed Physics • Chemistry • Engineering Sciences (Aerospace, Chemical, • ElectricaL'Electronics, f.,lechanica l Materials) -Information Systems Archil 'ctun.: .

• Distributed Co mputers and Data ~1anageme nt • Microe le tronies Design & Fabrication • Cost Research and Analy is >- COSllmplicalion uf Advances in Techn logy >- Research Improved Meth ods for Estimating Costs of Defense >-Systems >- Research in Defense Acquisition Process

The market for automated office products is estimated at $27 billion in the U.S. alone. That kind of opportunity makes for a competitive environment at Danka ... Where the best people and the best products always come out on top !

NOW HIRING •

Sales Representatives

Positions Available for Experienced and Entry-Level Candidates Now is the time to become part of Danka's global phenomenon here in the Chicagoland area! You'll enjoy outstanding earning potential, generous benefits, medical, dental, vacation, 401 (k) , ba ~e salary, commissions. bonuses, and the type of world-class training that all but guarantees success! For more infonnalion, contact Human Resources at (708) 354-1100, or send/fax your resum e to Human Resources at: Danka, 405 East Shawmut, La Grange, [L 60525, Fax (708) 354-0166.

DA is seeking highly qual ified individuals with recent doctoral or masters degrees in the following areas:

I

DA offers a competitive salary, e:\cel1enl benefits and a superi or professLonal environment. lOA is an EOE/AA empluye r. Appl ica nts selected will be subject to a sec uri ty investi ga tion and must m eet eligibility requirements for access to class; lied infornlation. U.s. citizenship is required. Qualified a.pplicants may send their resume: fax to (703 ) 5780726, e-mail to bhoward@ ida.org,ormail to :

~.

IDA

INSTITUTE FOR DE F E NSE ANALYS ES

CJIUVCA

I\t),M-clcs.s prod!lcts. l~vrfd· class sen.·ire.

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Employment Ollice 1801 . Beauregard Street Alexandria, VA 223 11

Our hats are off to you.

Congratulations. We're glad to be with

among the world's leading automotive

you at this special occasion ... and so many

brands. And our carpet fibers, refrigerants

other occasions you might not be aware of.

and fabrics add comfort to your life.

Did you know that the average aircraft

Our 85,000 employees in 40 countries

has 60 AlliedSignal components aboard,

would like you to know more about us.

ranging from automatic pilots to climate

Write AlliedSignal Inc., P.O. Box 2245,

control systems? Our Bendix路 brakes,

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~lliedSignal

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Siecor, a world leader in the manufacture of fiber optic cable and related hardware and equipment, is owned equally by Coming and Siemens. Siecor's Keller, Texas facility, located in the DFW Metroplex area, actively recruits for the following disciplines:

:> Mechanical Engineering

»

:> :> :> :> :> :> :>

Industrial Engineering Chemical Engineering Materials Engineering Computer Science and MIS Engineering Technology - Plastics Engineering Technology - MechanicaJ/Design Drafting/Design Lab Sciences

Individuals interested in internships, co-ops or CuU-time employment with a background in one of the above disciplines should forward their resume to:

Human Resources Siecor - KeUer 9175 Denton HJgbway Keller, TX 76248 Interested parties can also learn more about Siecor by visiting our website at www.siecor.com Siecor is an Equal Opportunity Employer

What do TraIIIc lights

andSlrawberries

ATTENTION COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES!

Now that you've graduated from the best school, how about working for a company without jobs.

have in common?

)

.,.... SenIIconGIctor Dallas Semiconductor Corporation is the uncommon denominator.

Whether it's the chip that protects traffic light operation during thunderstorms, or the Touch Memory T. products that perform flawlessly when the harvest can't wait, the technology we've created has driven the integrated circuit into every facet of our lives.

Highly market·driven and committed to new product development, we deSign, manufacture, and market electronic chips and chipbased subsystems with uniquely diverse applications.

We are currenlly recruiting qualified candidates for the following positions:

At Trident Data Systems, we offer careers. As a leader in secure information technology, we give you opportunities to forge new ground, identifying and innovating solutions at the speed of technology. And, as an employee-owned company, we offer competitive benefits and exceUent training programs. Trident promises a strong future.

Shouldn't yours be with us? For a complete list of openings, visit us at www.tds.com

r::.

~TRIDENT ::.

•

!!:!~.::::~

IeSf33 W. c.., 1h4..100 IA. a 91045 (31') 645-6413 ... ru (311) 215-9257

us (IIIiIIip l1li a..., ........ _III cIaI6d ........ . ,......... ClllllfS511 a pis. EDlI/JJM

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• Layout Designers • Design Engineers • Telecom Design Engineers • Produc1 Engineers • Test Engineers

• Sr. Laser Development Engineers • Flash Memory Design Engineers • Process (Metals) Engineers

Dallas Semiconductor offers an outstanding compensation/benefits package that you would expect from an industry leader. For a complete and detailed list of job opportunities. please visit the Dallas Semiconductor home page on the World. Hire server located at <http://world.hlre.com>. or please forward your resume and a cover letter, indicating position of interest to: Staffing Dept.

UOII'98, Dallas Semiconduc1or, 4401 South Beltwood Parkway, Oall8s, TX 75244-3292: E-mail: recrulter@dalseml.com; World Wide Web: <http://www.dalseml.com/> EOE. MlF/DN.

---

An Internship with the CIA. Sounds Like the Plot for a Good Movie.

Collecting information on trends and current events abroad isn't just a job for a secret agent.

If you are presently a full-time or graduate student, you could be eligible for a CIA internship and tuition assistance. You don't have to be an aspiring missile warhead specialist or Kremlinologist. We need knowledgeable, dedicated men and women from a variety of backgrounds and fields.

Our busin... Is knowing the worldls busln. . .

Leading engineers, computer specialists, economists, foreign area experts and intelligence analysts are just a few of the professionals you'll get hands-on experience working with ... and a head start on your career.

Join one of the country's largest information networks-because an experience like this doesn't only happen in the movies.

For Information about student programs and career opportunities write to: CIA Employment Center. P.O. Box 12727.

Dept. 14AI. Arlington. VA 22209-8727. All applicants must be U.S. citizens and successfully complete a medical and security background investigation. including a polygraph interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

C 1993 Central Intelligence Agency

m CREDIT I FIRST SUISSE BOSTON

Success starts with an attitude. A confidence that you can integrate ideas with knowledge to change forever the way business approaches a challenge. As a graduate of CREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOSTON's Financial Analyst program, there are no limits to what you can achieve. Opportunities for undergraduates exist in Investment Banking, Fixed Income and Equity Research . The greater the resources, the greater the possibilities .

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293

AMOCO ... EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES. When it comes to your future, anything's possible, especially if you work at Amoco Corporation. We're a global energy and chemical enterprise, with many exciting opportunities in a broad range of disciplines.

We're also a strong, dynamic company with a well-earned reputation for environmental stewardship -

a reputation we've

worked hard for over the years.

If your technical or business talents are balanced with creativity, initiative, and communication skills, you. could find the perfect starting point on an Amoco team.

So come explore Amoco ... check your college placement office for information about career opportunities. Our world class organization is worth a good look.

Amoco Corporation Explore the possibilities'" A n r' ll l;ll O " !1ur tu 11 1Iy (lnp' t " 'UI

beginning Ing career.

One of ~ op 10 In wens. A6N Al'lRO t\o taIII ~ r~ ~ a ~. rd<aIlIt II'IIUWC)n w:t/l a (~~ proc1I(~ and ~.

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'*' ..,

Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. Extends Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1998

n.-~

tht proc;<.m. tht mcrocor __

~ Ii

t>t AsIoc\l(t .... 0

Ii • >eon. of II>forMauon and II>r Inl~1>Cr'I ~ dNroon'I to t>t tndq floor ~ty ~ tht P"ot'*" and tvn • ~ PQ\1IlIOrI WIUt

A8N AMRO

P"

Coopers

Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P.

I

a p rofessional services firm

NOT JUST KNOWLEDGE. KNOW HOW,

294 Advertisments

...

~OCS ~ a GPA Oon . ~ Owan~ YQU'1C'tdto~~ltxblt"'"

_.Itd

01.1":&>1

I &Lybrand

ort/> Arntn<:.L

o (UIIiy . • b.Jct'dcr', dqrtt II> ~ .. Economoa. or ""1/1

~ ~

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QI,\L~

for ~ d,~ t~ to I t<NItw. ASH AHItO, IlS So I.&s.IIe St.. Sc S~, Chlaco. Il to6Ol.

~ A8N·AMRO

WOOLPERT At oolpert, 'w e' r pro ud t h ave b n a part of T1l Uni e r i of Dayton's lTadi tion of ed u ca tion xc II n e for n e rl) 20 Y , [,S .

Over the , a rs, \ 0 lp r t proj ct h \' includ ed site d ev lopm nl plan a nd th r services for: III- Jesse Philips Hu m a niti s Buil in g III- K nned y nion P la za ~ Jo e ph E. K 11 r cho I f La . . " ~ ~ ~

St. Ma ry' s Prom n ad Main En lTan c lazare tl1 o urty ar COMMITTE D TO SOLUTlOUS ...

DEDICATED TO PARTNERSHIP.

~I

\\'OOLPERT '

W

lpe.rt LLP

~ 09 East :-' Ionumcnt A "en u ~ • D~\ t n.

(937) ~ 6 1-S660 • Fax. ( 37) ~Ql .j);-~~

hI" ~>l02-1 26 1

5732 Springboro Pi k e Dayton, Ohio 45449- 2842 (937) 293-2022 FAX: (937) 293- 9697 E-MAIL: ETA1920@AOL.COM

Growers of Quality Nursery Stock

Ge e

Landscape Design Residential & Commercial Installation

GOe (937) 836-5826 1/2 Mile North of Phillipsburg. Ohio on Route 49

The world's widesllme of premium Quality fastener tools. Plus superior universal joints for ultra-precise machinery and aerospace applications That's how we' e helped Dayton gain and maintain its reputation or advanced industrial technology since 1933. till' OOOPER ~~____~_____________ Cooper Pow e r Tools

Cooper Industries. Inc. • Cooper Power Tools DiVIsion - Apex PO. Box 952. Dayton. OH 45401 Phone 937/222-78 71 • Fax 937/228-0422

Advenisments 295

Martin Marietta Aggregates

Congratulations, Martin Marietta Aggregates is proud of its association with the University of Dayton. cooperating on the Joseph E. Keller School of

Graduates!

Paving the Way to Your Satisfaction:

Law construction project.

780 North Valley Road Xenia, Ohio 45385

~~~~~~ml~lm~~

Joseph E. Keller School of Law

~~~ ~[~r WI~~[~,

~~~m~ ~~~~~~H~

~f l~~~ from

Proto Pla!ltics 316 Pork Avenue Tipp City, Ohio 45371-1894

296 Advertisments

BUTLER

ASPHALT

Dayton

Springfield

890路1141

322-2283

1500 S. Cassel Rd. p.o. Box 248 Vandalia, Ohio 45311

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297

Congratulations, Seniors! g;,(J~ Y o/ywrtJ .9k Uuuer.:#~ &/ga?~t?n

Harold F. Doench, DDS LI NC OLN PARK M E DI C A L C ENTER

3550 Far Hills Avenue Dayton. Ohio 45429

4th FlOOR • 15 EAST FOURTH STREET P.O. Box 1814 • DAYTON. OHIO 4540 1 (937) 223-3181

• GIOVANNI'S •

Peasant

Pizzeria & Ristllrant c Ita lia no .Ita lia n i)e li fea l urin~ ~ pazlan i Homemade Dread

.... &)Lock a restaurant

~7~-1 6 11

- Pizzeria & Ristura nte 873-NOOO - Italian Deli

Piau ' !; Dill'l'r,'nl Itali all Di .U1 l" '" • Sp:lJ:hcUi Dinrwrs Suh Sa nd" id,,', • S Ull pS · SaI!Jds · Jt!Jlian Ve ' ~cr1" f ill(' \Vim', b} Ihl' ~I a s. "arare ur bUllk

ESTABLISHED 1977

In Town and Country Shopping Ce nter 424 Fast Stroop Rood· Ketterlng. OH 45429 Phone 937/293-3900 • Fox 937/293-7470 WNW. peosantstock. com

Il lhon .. ~ n ," Spa7.iani , cia. s of 1973

GO FLYE RS! both on West Main Fairborn. OH

Prolld to be II pllrt 0/ tlte prowtlt ot tlte UNiversit!l 0/ :DO!l/ON over tlte !/eors

3381 Successful Way Dayton. Ohio 45414-431 7 937-237-3400 FAX 93 7-236-2503

~npndudd~nJ tt'J

0//.9.9J>.

de :§nubuded

!1iJe.1t ~M.

P . O . Box 1679 678 Yellow Springs-F a ir f ield Road fairborn. Oh i o 45324

i j._ '"

TRANSCONTINENTAL PRINTING CORPORATION

,

..FLEXICORE SYSTEMS, INC. 7941 New Car11s1e Pike Huber Heights, OH 45424

Congratulations, University of Dayton 1998 Graduates!

CIRCUIT CENTER. INC. Dayton, OH 45440

~ l

4738 Gateway Circle 937-435-2131

ARTHUR XNDERSEN Leslie . Banwart Family Business Consulting

298 Advertisments

Suite 90 1 Courthoue Plaza SW DaYlon,OH 45402-1873 937-224-8700 937-224- 1911 Fax

937-879-sns

, -800-22S-3539 1-800-322-3539

(Fax) 937-879-0826 www.llexlcore.com

1

E-mail: IsI@dnaco.net

In Memory Of

,

U.D. OM6 or'52

J

Mark J. ~mith l..

Congratulations, Graduates!

Kurz-Kasch, Inc. 2271 Arbor Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45439

and our people.

Engineering Architecture 3100 Research BlvJ. • Dayton . OH ·45.+2()-0246 937-259-5000· Fax 937-259-5100 www.ljbgroup.colll

We can handle all your direct mail requirements.

At DMS we have down to earth people and state of the art technology.

Add in any type of mailing service you may need and you '1/ understand why our customers keep coming back.

DMS - Old-fashioned service at competitive prices.

WAY TO GO University of Dayton 1998 Graduates

T

he Dayton Power and Light Company congratulates The University of Dayton's graduating class of 1998.

Good Luck and Way to GOI

222-5056

DAYTON MAILING SERVICES 100 S. Keowee • Daylon, OH

Bob Hale, President '62

THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 1·800·WAY-TO·GO

Advertisments

299

NO FEE ..

:''-

,

... . .

sp~c>~ ~&di~~~?ffg~ ~. ~

... -=.-' --.. ..

,

.~~

The unsfupa:ssed ~1:Vice~

of Arneric~n ..~~W~ss

So why set.tl~:for an or~mflry c~rd? ..

Declare yourself a

Cardmember today. ~o apply, ~l

1-800-344-4053.

-

~ ."

'

'.

'.

..

.

Visit Ameri~~Express Universi.t y at .http~fwWw.am~ri~exptess-.com/s~dent .. ' .' '. Il;; 1996 Arntrican Express Tr.l~cI Rdated s..'TViccs Company, Inc.

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Cards

Free Shop At Homel 3004 Harris Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45212 (513) 631-7200

(513) 631-8882 Fax (800) 853-6214 E-Mail cshade@cinti.net

Proud To Support The University Of Dayton

In Its

At The Dayton Techno logy Center, We Develop New Cooking Products For North American Homes.

Construction Meeds

...The University of Dayton and Whirlpool, Developing Our leaders For Tomorrow!

Custom Draperies • Mini Blinds • Verticals Pleated Shades • Repairs • And Morel

CR SNYDER BRICK 8t BLOCK ~ CONCRETE BLOCK. FACE BRICK Dayton Troy Monroe Dayton Fax

1733 Industrial Est. Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45409

Pella Sales Inc. ===:::::=:=, W I N DOW s & D0 0 RS

4825 Gateway Circle Kettering, OH 45440 (937) 435-01 4 1 1-800-870-4480 Fax 435-8634

Proud Partners in Construction Congratulations to all Alumni

....

(937) 299-7388 (937) 339-7577 (513) 539-7686 (937) 299-431 8

rpifOi

GRAErr ~ ~ Hardware and Supply ••

;

SINCE 1921

rJT~l ~

~~~~~ 11aeVVAYNEAVENUE - cAVTON

222-67B~

Advertisments

301

e proudly continue our tradition of supporting the U Diversity of Dayton and The Dayton ian Yearbook.

White-Allen salutes the 1998 graduates of the University of Dayton.

Congratulations and good luck in your future endeavors.

CHEVROlET

Gee

HONDA POA SCHE ,

~u

VOLKSWAGEN

North Main Street and on Rt. 741 - Y2 mile north of the Dayton Mall

302 Advertisments

ALWAYS AIM HIGH.

Million sprvpd.

iJ)" Adve rtisments

303

The Harold J. Becker Company, Inc. Roofin9 • Shfelmtt~1 • MoI,'urt ProtectJon

CONTRACTORS, I

VANDALIA, OHIO

"cav."onlM•••••rthwork H••vy ~ Hlghw.y Condructlon

Kevin L. (Casey) Bechtel President

1939 Vlneo Lane • P.O. Box 309 • Vandalia, OH 45377 Office:: (937) 669-9799 Fax : (937) 669·030 1

Compliments of:

TECHMETALS, INC. A Family of Engineering Metal Finishes

•

•

tttf

Your Partner • .• in the Community

rNB\-.;;..;.-PrlU..;..;...;..I"~£~

_ _--+

~~

MILLER BROS. EXCAVATING. INC. 7900 S KESS ER FREDERICK'

npp CIN. OHIO

. 537

COMPLETE PLAT DEV LOPM ENT

Proud to Support the University of Dayton

OhiO I -8()().4.6>~ 1 Englewood (937) 836-098 1 w..t (931) 698-" I 96 Daytoo (937) 222-3131

Dayton. JHf IMIIM RI"",. 1f0Ml. p.o. • OX J4()f10. o.yton. 01110

WE MAKE THE PARTS THAT MAKE THINGS WORK Precision Screw Machine and Turned Part Products since 1909

OHIO . ...,..

METAL PRODUCTS

35 8o'oJ S . Oatton, OH

"..,.

)

800·396-2588

FQlC (9 . J 226-6494 \OCe (9 ) 28·6 10 1

Welding Equipment and Consumables • Industrial Gases • Art Welding Equipmenl • Safety Equipmenl

• Propant Refills

•CO2

• pctlalt Gases

• Helium

Not just gases .... all your welding needs from the best supplier to the industry.

Troy (937 ) 33&-" 103

FA)(

9J7 l 698-~

Best-wishes in your future endeavors!

F&G Tool &Die Co., Inc. 304 Advertisments

• Nitrogen

· Ox gen

AGA Gas. Inc. ·1223 McCook Ave. • Dayton· (937) 223-51 43

Congratulations, Graduates!

3024 Dryden Road Dayton, OhIO 454 39

45434-"'0

131-421-4'5' FAX: '·137-42'-4521

D Prolld to sllpport tlte IIJliversif!l of :DaVIOII

Screw M achine

Products

Hyland "'<:hln. Co. 1900 Knutz Road Dayton. Ohio 45404

Phone: (937)233-8600 Fax: (937) 233· 7067

THANK 'YOU • • TH ANK YOU • • THAN K YOU

• •

• •

Thank you, UD Students!

T

H A N K

Y

o

T H A N K

Y

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~ ~ §JF(}ud

3;~/,/WFt W/UUe.l':1t:~ &/~ayL(}n.

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U

U

U NIVERSITY OF DAYTON

• •

•

•

Department of Food Services

T

•

H A N K

T H A

Kennedy Union Food Court

• The Pub • Tht Twisted Cue

N K

• Mdrycrest Food Court

Y

U

o

U

• Arend Concessions

•

3;Yk :§;~h.

Y

• Studrt Snctck Bdr • VW Kettering Dining Hdll

o

(}~'atu~ti(}/kJ

•

• VK Get·N·Go

PaciliCare® Health Systems

THANK YOU • • THANK YOU • • THANK YOU

R .

CO"8ratulations, 0eniorsl I

Valley CardlovaacuJar and

Thoracic Surgeon.

I

CREDIT

UNION

The offic ial credit union for Staff. Students. F cully & A1umru of Th e Unl .... ersity of Dayton .

George R. Brown. M.D .. Marlon F'. Brow n. M.D. and Kenneth H. Oberheu. M.D.

30 Apple Street • Suite 6252 o yton. OhIo 45409 (937) 208·6060

ACCESS YOUR FUTURE COMPUTER NEEDS TODAY!

~ • IIS II

aCCESS COMPmR

SYSHllIIC.

CORPORATE • SMALL BUSINESS • PERSONAL

* * Computer Upgrading & ** Custom System Consu tabon & Eva ualion * On-Site Or Carry-In ServlO8 Computer Syslems * Convenl9nt In-Store FInancing Computer Sales (New & Used) • Comput... Training

Ultt * QualifiedBService Tedln etan.

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* 90 Days S41me As Cash

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Abbound,Tony 175 Abeling, Sara 148 Abella, Kathy 205 Abhalter, Matt 187 Abouhassan, Bill 189 Abounader., Mark 142 Achbach, Molly 171 Adams, Carolyn 222,201 Adams, Jason 213, 222 Adams, Lee 103 Adamson, Matt 138 Adamy, Melissa 222, 280 Addington, Craig 160 Addis, Jennifer 167 Addy,Karri 193 Adinaro, Ali 166 Adler, Jeff 9 Aerobics Club 219 Agati, Ben 134 Aguirrs, Dave 152 Ahlheim, David 193 Ahlstrom, Carolyn 189, 222 Albergo, Anette 168 Albers, John 149, 183 Albert, Clint 89 Albert, Cory 143 Albert, Tara 70 Albertelli, Ruth 213 Alberts, Natalee 17 Albright, Brian 199, 217, 222 Alexander, Emily 50, 222 Alexander, Julie 213 Alexander, Terrance 185 Alexandrunas, Mark 174 Ali, Nadiya 141 Allaway, Andrew 222 Allbritain, Mike 181 Allen, Aaron 166 Allen, Christy 207

Allen, Jennifer 222, 215 Allen, Kevin 93 Allen, Tiffany 204 Alles, Angela 182, 183, 185, 207 Allesi, Dan 174 Allison, Brain 211 Allolankandy, Anand 203 Alpha Epsilon Delta 212 Alpha Nu Omega 214 Alpha Phi 204, 219 Alpha Phi Alpha 219 Alpha Phi Omega 219 Altenau, Dan 77, 168 Alvis, Shannon 170, 217 Amarosa, Ann 168 Ambre, Laura 172 Amela Radoncic 189 American Chemical Society 219 American Insitute for Chemical Engineers 217 American Red Cross Volunteers 194, 217 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 217 Amsden, Brian 149 Andergor, Derek 166 Anders, Jennifer 49, 191 Anderson, Alexis 173 Anderson, Brian 174 Anderson, Derek 65 Anderson, Kristen 174 Anderson, Rich 174 Anderson, Scott 134 Anderson., Scott 211 Andrews, Amy 169 Andrews, Trevor 65, 149 Angerer, Marc 222 Appalachia Club 217 Apple, Megan 215 Aravind Nadella Raja 203 Arling, Matt 104, 164 Arlinghaus, Brian 136 Arman, Kellie 193 Armstrong, Mike 174 Arnberger, Kate 173 Arnold, Luke 41 Arsena, Karla 166 Asel, Michelle 171 Aseltyne, Craig 187, 203 Ashcraft, Damon 205

Ashley, Sierra 66, 67 Ashman, Mark 80, 81 Asp, Jason 174, 207 Association of Computing Machinery 217 Ater, Joshua 215 Auciello, Brian 172 Auciello, Joe 85 Auer, Jim 140, 175,211 Augustin, Ryan 65 Ayim, Emmanuel 69, 109, 169 Ayuso, Meliza 190, 201, 211 Azanza, Javier 172

Baase, Matthew 195, 222 Bach, Ingrid 70 Bacher, Chris 160 Bader, Jeni 213 Bahmer, Stacie 181, 195, 201, 222 Baiers, Adam 222 Bailey, Janis 191 Baily, Becky 27 Baires, Adam 273 Baker, Amy 193 Baker, Angela 173 Baker, Brian 13, 14, 222 Baker, James 141 Baker, Paetra 173 Baker, Pat 211 Baldaserini, John 211 Baldwin, Sarah 153, 159, 213, 222 Balenship, Connie 207 Ball, Emily 209 Ballard, Carrie 19 Balster, Eric 222 Bami, Stephen 81 Bancroft, Dave 157 Baran, Melanie 187, 206 Baran, Scott 171 Barb, Sam 65 Barber, Merle 169, 213 Barcay, Jennifer 170 Bardon, Geny 35,135

Barger, Chris 222 Barhorst, J enni 193 Barnesm, Bill 217 Baron, Melanie 11 Barry, Sean 172 Bartello, Jodie 201, 205 Bartlett, Kelli 205 Bartman, Karen 222, 273 Bash, Ryan 172 Bass, Jeannine 222 Bass, Jina 148 Basta, Maureen 170,219 Batalaro, Vanesa 173 Batdor, Tracy 152 Bates, Sarah 142 Battaglia, Debbie 187 Baucco, Tony 171 Baudo, Jamie 193, 195 Bauer, Joe 173 Baughman, Sarah 169, 189 Baum, Jeremy 65 Baum, Kira 167 Baum, Rachel 205, 215 Bauman, Michele 211 Baur, AliCia 167 Bayer, Justin 174, 183 Bayer, Michael 174 Bayles, Jacquee 193 Bazan, Jose 170 Beat Kurt 187 Bealey, Janis 205 Bean, Brad 148 Bean, James 222 Beaudoin, Marcy 75 Beaudry, Jeanette 149, 222 Becht, Michael 72 Beckman, Stacey 156 Bedio, Kristen 205, 207 Beecroft, Angie 70, 154 Beer, Bryan 171, 213 Beers, Thomas 189 Beier, Gary 65 Belanich, Lynne 166 Belanich, Ted 138 Belkowski 174 Bell, Jeff 174 Bell, Pat 89 Bell, Steve 174 Bell, Terry 89

Bellamo, Brad 169 Belle,Joe 214 Bellomo, Graig 139, 140, 211,222 Belsito, Samuel 222 Benac, Chrtssy 172 Bendel. Elizabeth 213 Bennett, Chrts 172 Bennett, Meredith 173 Bennett, Tim 110, 185 Benoit, Chrts 149 Bento, Jarrod 222 Bentz, Rob 175 -Beran, Donna 182, 183, 212 Berg, Susan 219 Berger, Jill 150 Bergman, Rick 140, 181 Bertgan, Brent 89 Bertnger, Timothy 222 Berkemeier, Mike 193 Berkemier, Paul 201 Berkhimer, Doreen 222 Berlin, Trtsha 215 Berman, Kort 191 Bermingham, Suzie 168, 213 Bernard, Bernadette 183, 222 Berlios, Rebecca 222 Berry, Jason 203 Bertke, Melissa 185 Bertke, Robert 211,222 Bertonaschi, Andrtana 186 Berty, Sara 222 Berzonski, George 156 Best Buddies 215 Beumer, Amy 199, 217 Beyer, Kelly 222 Bezbatchenko, Ann 189 BGLAD 184 Bhatt,Parth 203 Bibrey, Kevin 174 Bichlmeir, Gail 187, 215 Bickel, Brent 222, 252 Biddle, Justin 191 Bielski, Amanda 143, 173 Biers, Colleen 222 Biers, Kelly 166 Big Brothers Big Sisters 215 Bihary, Jesse 65

Bilvila, Greg 150 Bimonte, Patrtck 211, 222 Bimonty, Rob 168 Binder, Maura 173 Biniasz, Chad 141 Binkl, Scott 156 Biondi, Dan 110, 136 Biondi, Mike 16 Bird, Chrts 174 Birdsong, Carey 195 Birkemeier, Andrea 222 Birkey, Chrts 215 Bischoff, Meredith 167 Bishop, Amanda 222, 275 Bishop, Bryan 65, 166 Bishop, Geoffrey 65 Bishop, John 88, 89 Bishop, Mandee 191 Bishop, Matt 157 Bixel, Molly 166 Black, Ryan 171 Blakely, Sean 138 Blankenship, Connie 191, 195, 224 Blanz, Matthew 224 Blatz, Jennifer 215 Bleill, Heather 183 Blenk, Kristin 219 Blickle, Abby 164 Bliss, Lindsay 173 Block, Jeff 148 Blum, Grace 113 Blum, Jenny 99, 148 Boas, Aimee 173 Boatman, Lort 157, 224, 257 Bockrath, Becky 193, 213 Bodi, Francine 27 Bodinus, Jeff 174 Boehmer, Andy 89 Boerger, Jeremy 23, 183, 224 Bok, Lort 50, 207, 224 Boller, Jennie 224,255 Bolles, Cortland 219 Bollm, Grace 164 Bomkamp, Monica 99, 155, 224 Bommartto, Nick 174 Bondick, Jason 150 Bonell,Ertn 224

Bonet, Daphne 224 Bonvechio, Scott 151 Bonvissuto, Dominic 192 Bookwalter, Jami 224 Boomershine, Amy 224 Borchers, Shane 89 Borger, Susan 29 Borgert, Theresa 185 Borneman, Meme 155 Borovicka, Bill 174 Bos, Sean 201 Bosko, Katie 83, 189 Bosse, Joe 65 Bossi, Chertlynn 166 Bost, Jason 224 Bosticco, Joan 170 Botkin, Ben 166 Bottomley, Chrtstopher 143,224 Bouch, Liz 173 Bourgraf, Matt 168 Bourke, Ann 206 Bourne, Michelle 224 Bowers, Amy 211 Bowman,Amy 150, 205, 224 Boyce, Aprtl 93, 169 Boyer, Kimberly 224 Boyle, Brendan 169 Boyle, Sarah 168 Boynton, Chrts 149 Bozic, Karen 148, 193, 224 Bozogan, Chrtsta 149, 224 Braasch, Lauren 173 Braasch, Megan 174 Bracken, Emily 150 Bradley, Cara 118, 119, 169 Bradley, Francis 224 Bradley, Frank 156, 196 Bradleym, Frank 201 Bragan, Jeff 193 Brammer, Scott 77, 171 Branion, Tim 166 Brannen,Tom 174 BrashIer, John 187 Brauer, Haley 173 Braun, Abbie 224 Braun, Amy 203 Braun, Jon 169, 189 Braun, Kyle 174 Bredestege, Matt 219

Breese, Nikki 173, 215 Breiner, nan 174 Bremer, Allison 193 Brenchley, Adam 166 Brennan, Candace 254 Brennan, Joey 134 Brennan, Kate 166 Brennan, Mike 160 Brennan, Nicole 173 Brent, Megan 113 Bretza, Shane 213 Brewer, Katie 191 Brewster, Kathleen 149 Brtcher, Ertc 148 Brtgade, Debbie 205, 219,224 Brtm, Scott 193 Brtngman, Daniel 224 Brtnkman, Dan 148 Brock, Mary 161, 224 Brockland, Mike 175 Brocklehurst, Craig 217, 224 Brockman, Jonathan 142 Brockman, Matt 173 Brockob, Bill 175 Broeing, James 169 Broerman, Dan 211 Broerman, Meredith 166 Brogan, Jeff 200 Broniak, Jerry 169 Brooklehurst, Craig 155 Brooks, Jenn 217 Brooks, Kristin 33, 224 Brooks, Marc 149 Brouwer, Monica 173 Brown, Chrts 174 Brown, David 224 Brown, Jaime 224 Brown, Jamie 258 Brown, Kevin 156 Brown, Lisa L. 224 Brown, Lisa S. 224 Brown, Lort 172 Brown, Matt 168 Brown, Maureen 224 Brown, Neil 224, 270 Brown, Peter 141 Brugman, Mike 69 Brumbaugh, Steve 77 Brunetti, Michele 168 Bryan, Lucy 219 Brywcznski, Jeremy 187

Bucciarelli -Tieger, Eron 172 Buchanan, Stacie 183, 187 Buchino, Louis 85, 215 Buck, Bryan 65,172 Buck, Melissa 70,71, 172 Buckley, Elizabeth 224 Buda, Ginelle 205 Buddie, Kevin 174 Buer, Kelly 91 Buer, Laura 74, 75, 224 Buerger, Jill 139, 211 Buerger, Steve 181, 191 Bugazia, Salah 217 Bullock, Mike 65 Burdet, Emily 219 Burdzinski, Connie 224 Burger, Kristin 154 Burke, Amy 187 Burke, Eric 199 Burke, Greg 199 Burke, Jason 191 Burke, Jeff 174 Burke., Jason 211 Burkhardt, Katie 217 Burkhardt, Susan 203 Burleson, Doug 149 Burlong, Stacia 224 Burnett, Jill 148 Burns, Meaghann 67 Busby, Meaghan 164 Bush, Chris 169 Bush,Jennifer 225 Bushman, Beth 70, 114 Busold, Bryan 155 Butcher, Brandon 65 Butler, Beth 219 Butler, Bryce 65, 185, 207 Buzas., Chris 181 Byers, Heather 188, 189 Byrd, Chris 69 Byrnes, David 152, 201, 225 Byrum, Kim 183, 211 Bystedt, Britt 180, 225

Carlson, Michael 225 Chaney, Travis 149 Chapas, Alyssa 158, 225 Carlson, Mike 157 Carlton, Jan 17 Chenoweth, Andrea 168 Carlton, Kevin 167 Cheon, Brian 141 Chernoski, Steve 187 Carney, Meghan 173 Carollo, Kylie 171 Chernow, Joellen 158 Cherry, Amity 171, 191 Carpenter, Chrissy 173, 189 Chevalier, Christine 185 CAB 215 Carr, Liz 57 Chi Omega 212, 213 Cable, Monica 225 Carrica, Chris 174 Chiappetta, Adam Caffrey, Marty 168 134, 211 Carrino, Sarah 166 Cagala, Brian 203 Carroll, Josh 154,211 Chihill, Tony 166 Caldwell, Kristen 185 Carroll, Katie 164 Chipord, Anthony 171 Calendine, Lisa 173 Carroll, Megan 170 Chistopher, Joy 171 Callahan, Courtney 164 Carroll, Phillip 225 Chrimes, Amy 181, 215 Callahan, Jamie 164 Carruth, Angie 187, 211 Chrimes, Carla 166, 215 Callow, Beverly 225 Carruth, Greg 243 Chrisner, Gretchen 171 Camacho, Arlene 231 Carter, Brandy 172 Christenson, Amber Camara, Aissate 138 Carter, Michele 67 173, 189 Campbell, Kristina 173 Carter, Sara 172, 211 Christiansen, Gerald Campell, Kristina 45 Carter, Tamiko 168 174, 199 Campell, Shannon 70 Caruso, Chrissy 140 Christie, Ann 153, 259, Campus Connection 215 Caruso, Christina 225 225 Campus Crusade for Christ Caruso, Julie 225 Christie, Chris 173 215 Casciola, Justin 151, 225 Christmas on Campus Campus Ministry 7 Case, Doug 169 213 Canada, Lauren 148, 225 Case, Jennifer 172 Christo, Anne Marie 11 Canary, Kevin 65 Caserta, Matt 23 Christopher, Joy 90, 91 Candelario, Jessica 225, Caserta, Nick 174 Christopher, Nicole 199 243 Casey, Matt 156 Chrobak, Nick 164 Candido, Anne 181, Casey, Michael 168 Chrusciel, Laura 193, 225 Casper, Laura 134, 159 35, 111, 172 Capadona, Christopher Cassedy, Heather 189 Ciddell, Kimberly 213 225 Castleforte, Carrie 183 Cielak, Karl 203 Caparco, Melinda 113 Castro, Cheryl 219 Cikraji, Todd 167 Capazzi. Matt 31,225 Catipay, James 211 Cioffi, Carrrie 172 Capiccioni, Trevor 187 Cattone, Nick 21 Ciolek, Marie 225 Capone, Maryann Cavalier, Brad 171 Cipowski, Donald 172 207, 209 Cavanaugh, John 209 Circle K 213 Capone, T.J. 173, 193 Cavolo, Daniel 172 Cismoski, Carrie 172 Capra, Salvatore 173 Celian, Jason 94, 95 Cistolo, Michael 225 Capretta, Suzanne 211 Centeno, Nestor Clancy, Mike 186, 219 Caprini, Emily 209, 225 155, 190, 201, 225 Clancy, Siobhan Caprini, Jen 17, 213 Cerny, Mary 225, 260 161, 169 Caprini, Jennifer 225 Cesa,Jeanne 166 Clarida, Jill 180, 183 Caputa, Jennifer 172 Cesa, John 156, 201 Clark, Amy Caputo, Danielle 168 Cetrangol, Michael 193 154, 201, 225, 252 Caragher, Katie 166 Chagnon, Douglas 225 Clark, Brice 89 Carden, Lindsay 169 Chalfin, Andrea 225 Clark, Josh 65 Cardilino, Nick 194 Chamberland, Rick 65 Clark, Maria 213 Cardillo, Bob 134 Chambers, Ross 171 Clark, Megan 169, 213 Cario, Christie 167 Chamis, Peter 69 Clark, Quesha 79 Carlson, Chris 172 Champa, Kristina 73 Clark, Randy 209 Carlson, Courtney 21 Chancey, Jamie 166, 199 Clark, Tracie 170

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Clark.. Julie 113 Clarke. Allison 213 Clarke. Dorothy 225 Clarke. Lee 168 Clausen. Amie 172 Claussen. Karen 169 Clay. Kevin 174 Cline. Joseph 225 Clouse. Amanda 76 Club. Appalachia 202 Club. Irish 196 Clune. Kathy 195. 205. 219.225 Coates. Kristen 166 Cocco. Brad 166 Code. Matthew 225 Coe. Stefanie 166 Coepernican Society 213 Cohen. T.J. 225 Cole. Bob 171 College Democrats 213 Collier. Brian 69 Collins. Autumn 211 Collins. James 136. 225 Colombo. Jon 174 Colosimo. Rob 141, 225 Colosimo. Sarah 219 Colvard. Aliya 166 Colwell. Angela 183. 225. 247 Colwell. Jack 225 Combs. Holly 172 Comer. Kyle 171 Comes. Katie 169 Comfort. Andi 112. 113. 170. 193 Conaway. Amy 207 Conboy. Sean 205.215 Condon. Brian 164 Conkol. Matt 139 Conlelin. Justin 187 Conley. Beth 226 Conley. Tiffany 79 Connally. Stacey 226 Conningham. John 168 Connolly. Blair 205 Connor. Sarah 148. 226 Conradson. Paul 65 Contraguerro. Christie 150. 193. 205.226 Conway. Bill 166 Conway. Meghan 180. 183. 226 Coogan. Katie 113

Cook.Jon 183.226 Cook. Lonnie 185 Cooney. Laura 171, 191. 193 Cooper. Caroline 61 Cooper. Matt 81 Cooper. Taffie 226 Copeland. Carol 150 Copeland. Derek 189 Corbett. Jackie 169 Cordara. Matt 7 Cordek. Annie 172 Cornell. Heather 181. 182 Corona. Carla 164 Corrigan. Eileen 174 Coudret. Dude 45. 166 Coughlin. Laura 219 Counts. Jamie 173 Cousineau. Paul 183 Cox. Debbie 164. 185 Crabtree. Lisa 93. 101 Craig. J.C. 172 Craven. Jason 153. 226. 231 Crelin. Jessica 172 Crimmins. Mike 65 Critical Issues 216 Crocetti. Susan 166. 201 Cromwell. Ryan 172 Crosby.Jen 187.189 Cross. Tom 97 Crowne. Theresa 205. 213 Crumbacher. Sallie 226 Crume. Deomi 185. 207. 215 Cullen. Brian 143. 199 Cullen. Chris 207. 210. 211, 226.

272 Culley. Matthew 226 Culligan. Cathy 156 Cumberland. Chauncey 65 Cumbo. Jennifer 226 Cummings. John 172 Curran. Meredeth 173 Curren. Chris 199 Curry. Christina 93 Curry. Jason 140. 167. 226 Curson. Debi 168. 187. 211, 218

Cusma. Teresa 39 Cutler. Joel 65

Dabe. Kara 171 Dabramo. Tony 211 Dadante. Keri 173 Dailey. Matt 153. 211 Dailey. Matthew 226 Dallman. Elizabeth 187. 226 Dalmes. Shelley 156 Dalton. Colleen 73. 93 Daly. Maura 219 Dalziel, Carrie 164. 213 Damico. Elizabeth 169 D路Amico. Jamie 207 D路Amico. Timothy 172 Damman. Brooke 173 Dana. Randy 166 Daniel, Erika 166 Daniels. Chris 109 Daniels. Mark 167 Darden. Tya 173. 185 Darragh. Michael 187 Dauberman. Chucky 65. 151 Dauberman. Kristin 151 Dauberman. Travis 65 Dautovic. Luke 153 Davenport. Amber 158. 226. 239 Davenport. Robert 181 Davies. Matthew 213.217 Davies. Theresa 213 Davin. Jenny 70 Davis. James 189 Davis. Jon 199 Davis. Kaamilya 93 Davis. Maura 39 Davis. Meg 152. 226 Davis. Melissa 172 Davis. Neil 161 Davis. Rich 72 Davis. Tom 211 Davis. Vaugh 93 Dawson. Kizzy 78. 79

Day. Gary 226 Day. Peter 173 Daytonian 25. 211. 218 Deak. Chris 199 Dean. Kurt 174 DeAngelus. Kelley 187 Debacker. Sarah 226 Debesis. Christopher 172 DeBevec. Matt 168 DeBevoise. Grant 65 Debitetto. Rocco 98. 99.

199. 226 DeBlasis. Nick 173 Dechence. Michelle 217 Dechene. Michelle 173. 215.219 Decker. Rich 270 DeCost. Suzette 193 Deeter. Joe 23 Deeter. Jon 18. 226 Deeter. Linda 226 Defendis. Chris 170.

185. 187 Deinlein. Joe 173 DeJesus. Nelson 166 Delcontivo. Marguerite 226 DeLeo. Phil 156 Delgado. Juan 155.201 Delgado. Rolando 226 Della Penna. Christine 226 DeLong. Joe 173 Delooze. Dawn 166 Delta Sigma Pi 211. 212 Delta Tau Delta 211.212 DelToro. Emilio 155 Delverne. Teresa 141 Demarchi. Renee 57 DeMarco. Kelly 142 DeMars. Jim 173 Dembiczak. Jason 152 Demeter. Angela 195 Dempsey. Deb 174. 213 Dennis. David 226 Denweller. Laura 156 DePinto. D.K. 172 DePue. Kent 89 Derhake. Tom 69 Derrick. Lamandren 174 Desalvo. Jonathan 150. 203 Desalvo. Nicolle 209 Desmond. Sean 211

Desmond, Shannon 76 DeVito, Ginny 173, 209, 215, 217, 219 Devlin, Gene 174 DeWitt, Courtney 168 DeWyer, Joel 174 Diaz, Ivan 174 Diaz-Bayon, Sergio 173 Dibaggio, Julie 226 DiBart, Emily 173 DiBiase, Stephanie 45, 195 DiCesare, Shirley 173, 185 Dickey, Kristy 226 Dickey, Larry 226 Dickson, Jill 166 Dicus, Jacob 173 Diekite, Fatoumata 138 Diessner, Nickole 226 Dieterich, Nathan 205 Dietsche, Ben 199 Dietzschold, Marie-Luise 213, 215 Dignan, Katie 33, 172 Dillow, Ellen 219 DiMarco, Matt 134, 159, 207 DiMario, Jocelyn 170 DiNovo, Natalie 173 Divincenzo, Celeste 226 Dixon, Sarah 142 Doan, Tho 203 Dobmeier, Chrissy 150 Dobrinkskey, Stacy 173 Dochstader, Laura 213 Dodsworth, Chris 209, 226 Doeberling, Heather 172 Doepker, David 226 Doherty, Becky 213 Dolan, Colleen 226 Dolan, Michelle 205, 209, 226 Doliboa, Cain 81 Dolsen, Kevin 187 Domanski, Laurel 217 Dombrauckas, Jill 92 Dombrauckuas, Jill 93 Donaghy, Catherine 228 Donahue, Tracie 113 Donauer, Steve 168 Donnelly, Katie 91, 148 Dooley, Kevin

89, 141, 228, 269 Doran, Kevin 172 Dorenkott, Eric 161 Dorenkott, Richard 228 Dorgan, Andrea 170 Dorr, Jennifer 166 Dorsey, Robyn 181, 228, 250, 268 Dougherty, Jim 213 Dowling, Jennifer 164 Downes, Mike 211 Downey, Katherine 228 Downing, Eric 199 Doyle, Jennifer 228 Doyle, Mary 228 Dozier, Michael 185 Dreidame, Elaine 74, 101 Drerup,Zach 199,228 Dresnez, Laura 83 Dressman, Emily 171 Drezues, Laura 189 Driessen, Bitsy 172 Driscoll, Jill 173, 189 Driscoll, Kellyanne 228, 255 Driscoll, Sean 166 Droege, Doug 213 Drufke, Tracy 186 Drye, Emily 183, 185, 203, 205, 219 Duersch, Brent 136 Duff, Chad 65, 228 Duffin, Patrick 199 Duffy, Mike 169 Dugan, Erin 228 Duncan, Chris 203 Dunsdon, Aaron 152, 211 Dunton, Megan 91 Duran, Colleen 148 Durham, Joyce 61 Durson, Lesley 138 Dusing, Andrew 205 Dwight, Kristen 172 Dwornik, Andrew 166 Dwyer, Colleen 205, 228 Dwyer, Pat 173 Dye, Becca 172 Dymek, Melanie 173 Dysard, Gina 76, 228 Dytko, Jeff 134,228

Eagleton, Jeff 143,228 Earnhart, Katie 203 Easley, Chris 168 Eatough, Ryan 168 Ebbesmeyer, Dave 153 Eberly, Drew 206 Ecking, Ryan 152 Eckoff, Rob 174 Edwards, Ernest 174 Edwards, Keith 159 Edwards, Kristin 191, 195 Effer, Brian 211 Egan, Colleen 164 Egan, Kimberly 152, 228 Eger, Bill 174 Eggemeier, Matthew 172 Ehm, Justin 174, 219 Ehmke, Andy 138 Ehrman, Brad 167 Eickemeyer, Jodi 91 Eighmey, Elizabeth 215 Eingle, Angie 172 Eisel, Nicky 168, 189 Eisert, Amy 209 Elder, Ann 185 Elehert, Pam 164 Ellerbrock, Mike 174 Ellert, Amy 228 Ellett, Keith 170 Elliot, Laura 154 Elliot, Maryn 164 Elliott, Tiffinie 188, 228 Endres, Jenny 83,207 Engdahl, Jules 190 Engdahl, Julie 166 Engel, Ann 168 Engel, Jason 228 Engel, Julie 39, 83, 189 Engelbert, J.J. 159 Englehart, Rebecca 228 English, Colleen 172 Enna, Jason 21 Ennessy, Megan 172 Ennesy, Megan 211 Ennis, Adam 31, 228

Epsilon Delta Tau 211 Epsilon Delta Upsilon 209 Erbelding, Andy 171, 185 Erdman, Kathy 142 Erland, Kristina 171, 215 Ervin, Michael 252 Ervin, Michelle 201, 228 Esber, Mark 173 Eshleman, Brian 148 Eskildsen, Erin 164 Eskridge,Amy 187 Essex, Heather 158 Essick, Ryan 150 Esterline, Jodi 228 Eta Kappa Nu 209 Evangelista, Scott 158 Evans, Michelle 76 Evermon, Craig 154 Evers, Julie 93, 170 Evers, Mike 156, 228 Evle, Scott 140

Fabsits, Liz 164, 193 FACES 209 Fagerlund, Mildred 201 Faigle, Laura 148 Fairhead, Susan 172 Falkenhagen, Erik 151, 203 Fallon,John 169 Fambrough, Cietta 185 Fargey, Joe 205 Farina, David 185 Farley, Jack 170 Farley, Katherine 228 Farley, Keri 187 Farmarie, Chris 95, 168, 203 Farrell, Michelle 166 Farrey, Mike 189 Fassanella, Lisa 228 Fauber, Jeremy 173 Faulloner, Joe 174 Faun, Eric 199 Faut, Christopher 187 Fay, Justin 156, 228

Fedders, Brandon 25 Feil, Mari 29, 181, 228 Feldmann, Matthew 172 Feldmann, Michele 228 Fenko,Patrick 160 Ferencak, Alissa 268 Ferenc1ak, Alissa 141 Ferguson, Deborah 228 Ferguson, Dick 21 Ferguson, Mike 174 Fernandez, Alina 166, 190, 201 Fernandez, Emilio 174 Fernandez,Jose 201 Ferrentino, Mark 160 Ferreri, Nicholas 199 Ferris, Bobby 166 Ferstenfeld, Adam 174 Fete, Rachel 228 Fey, Roberta 166 Field, Katherine 228, 253 Field, Katie 181 Fieler, Joseph 173 Fiely, Renee 67 Fikes, Richard 259 Fildes, Anne 217 Filippelli, Marlena 228 Finance Club 209 Finlay, Chris 141 Fino, Brian 48, 164 Fiorillo, Chris 72, 73, 228 Fischer, Gretchen 173 Fisher, Erik 168 Fisher, Martha 167 Fisher, Michelle 167 Fitz, Raymond 20, 128, 129 Fitz, Ted 81 Fitzgerald, Maura 189 Fitzgerald, Sarah 73 Flanagan, Christopher 187 Flanagan, Melissa 214 Flanagan, Tim 199 Flemming, Ryan 89 Fly Girlz 207 Flyer News 35, 207 Flyer Radio 207 Flyerettes Ill, 207 Flynn, Jennifer 149, 228 Flynn, Kelly 170 Flynn, Marney 189 Flynn, Molly 57, 192

Flynn, Patrick 154 Fobel, Sarah 172 Fontaine, Heather 91 Foran, Megan 142, 213 Ford, Rebeccah 172 Forrester, Kristin 229, 281 Forst, Greg 172, 183, 199 Forst, Susan 25, 183 Forthofer, Jeff 211 Fortman, Kelly 159, 229 Fortman, P.J. 172 Fortney, Melissa 172 Fossas, Monica 201 Foster, Steve 81 Fourman, PJ 77 Fout,Kath~ 158,229 Fox, Nathan 156 Fraken, Alicia 195 Franck, Craig 167 Franilen, Alicia 173 Frank, Jennifer 173 Frankey, Bryan 65 Franklin, Colleen 172 Franks, Alisa 172 Franta, David 155, 217, 229 Franz, Jeff 164 Franzinger, Kathy 154 Fraser, Amy 165 Frasier, Mark 157, 205, 219, 229 Frawley, Heather 32, 169, 211, 213, 215 Frawley, Jeanne 229 Frazer, Brian 229 Fred, L.B. 7 Fredrick, Linda 172 Fredrick, Paul 207 Freidhoff, Angela 229 Freimuth, Laura 185 Freitag, Chris 166 French, Nathan 168 Fricke, Dan 65 Friend, Jeffery 229 Frient, Matt 138, 199, 205 Friermood, Amanda 73, 93, 166 Fries, Chris 172 Fritsch, Stephanie 172 Fritz, Paul 136, 229 Frizza, Christopher 229

Frochlich, Bob 199 Fromm, Matthew 229 Froning, Elizabeth 229 Frost, Darcie 173 Frost, Lori 90, 91, 201 Frost, Susan 169 Frouin, Jerome 201 Fuchs, Mark 55 Fuchs, Phil 169 Fullenkamp, Lisa 193 Fullenkamp, Jay 65 Fullenkamp, Karen 183 Fullenkamp, Lisa 229 Fulnecky, Katie 189 Fulton,Andy 174 Fulwiler, Richard 199 Furnari, Jessica 18, 211, 218, 229, 281 Futrell, Olivia 193

Gabos, Kiernan 229 Gacic, Colleen 195, 204, 219 Gaerte, Jenny 169 Gage, Jermaine 149 Gage, Landrum 219 Gagliano, Marla 166 Gagliardi, Steve 142 Gainor, Anita 229 Galardy, Ellen 213 Gallagher, Marie 189, 212 Gallagher, Sarah 209, 219 Galletti, Rochelle 191, 205, 229 Galvin, Gary 136, 187 Gamber, Jake 7 Gamble, Jason 229 Gamlish, Stephanie 215 GAMMA 216 Gamma Epsilon Lambda 205, 212 Ganim, Traci 215 Garcia, Michael 174 Garden's President Council 205

Gariety, Mark 166 Garigen, Dave 105 Garnes, Kelly 172 Garreau, Jim 169 Garrett, Katie 173 Garrett, Laura 170 Garrett, Paul 149 Garrity, Brian 229 Garstka, Zach 172, 199 Gartz, Eric 95, 203 Gates, Christina 193 Gathing, Amed 189 Gatto, Jeff 174 Gauder, Beth 168 Gauggel, Melissa 229 Gawelek, Bob 67 Gayetsky, Annie 169 Gearig, Kevin 152 Geary, Tim 150 Geiger, John 26 Geiger, Mary 219 Geiger, Meghan 50, 229 Geiglein, Tina 173, 199 Gelentka, Mellisa 140 Gentes, Mark 153 George, Angela 229, 267 George, Chris 81 George, Craig 65 Gerace, Jennifer 168, 213 Geraghty, Mary 209,229 Gerenyi, Caroline 183, 185 Gergich, Keith 172 Gerome, Pete 181 Gerschutz, Joe 167 Gerten, Greg 215 Gibbons, Alice 152 Gibbs, Aaron 181 Gibson, Greg 168 Gilchrist, Gamal 173 Gillespie, Danielle 70, 109 Gillespie, Meghan 171 Gilligan, Megan 170, 213 Gillon, Dan 152, 187, 205 Gilmore, AnneMarie 61, 167 Gindlesperger, Jeff 155, 217, 229, 265 Gingher, Ed 151, 211 Gingrich, Newt 38,39

Giovangnoli, Melissa 168, 215 Girlz, Fly III Giunta, Brian 169 Glanzman, Joe 166 Glaser, John 199 Glassmeyer, Matt 211 Glassmeyer, Mike 65 Gleason, Carin 193, 204, 229 Glenski, John 173 Glett, Aja 215 Glogvsky, Judy 205 Glover, Helen 229 Glowacki, Leah 229 Goellner, Amy 149 Goerge, Bethanne 187 Goggin, John 85 Gold, Damian 70 Golden Key National Honor Society 205 Gollinger, Dave 173 Gomez, Paul 195, 207, 210, 229 Gonnella, Andrea 18, 143, 187 Gontarek, Jeffery 203, 219 Gonzalez, Gabe 168 Gonzalez, Vycko 229 Goodenow,Shannon 164 Gordish, Maria 148 Gorious,Sean 149 Gorius, Sean 65, 109 Gorka, Claire 73, 209 Gorman, Colleen 229 Gorman, Kelley 196, 201 Gorman, Kelly 154, 229 Gorman, Neil 219 Goshorn, David 199 Gotham, Randal 229 Goulet, Ericka 229, 270 Gounaris,Anthony 229 Graff, Jeff 172 Graham, Michael 230 Grant, Stephanie 166 Graven, Erick 169 Gray, Jason 81 Gray, Jenny 17 Gray, Phil 169 Grayson, Gregory 230 Grear, Todd 96, 97 Greco, Chris 85, 174 Green, Don 65

Green, Matt 160 Gregorsok, Ron 139 Greissis, Robert 38 Grems, Amanda 70 Gressis, Robert 191, 230 Grewe, David 88, 89, 230 Grewe, Julie 230 Grey, Alex 148 Griffen, Andrew 174 Griffin, Dustin 150 Griffiths, Tracy 230 Grim, Julie 91, 215 Groeber, Angela 207 Groesbeck, Randall 230 Groff, Renee 154, 183, 196, 201, 230 Groff, Ryan 151, 230 Grogg, Anne 169 Grogg, Gary 134 Grove, Lee, 142 Gruber, Scott 172, 199 Grund., Chase 142 Gruss, Keith 65 Grywalski, Amy 230 Guay, Matt 185 Guay, Matthew 230 Gucciard, Jim 18 Gucciard, Katie 18, 161, 195, 209, 219, 243,230 Gudaitis, Carolyn 173 Gudorf, Dave 173 Guggenbiller, Aaron 230 Guillermin, Shaun 189 Gullo, Damian 166 Gura, Mike 12, 169 Gutenkauf, Laura 187 Gutwald, Ryan 174

Haag, Chris 169 Haake, John 173 Haas, Chrissy 153 Haas, Christopher 230 Haas, Daniel 172 Habitat for Humanity 205 Hackney, Jason 65

Hadley, Mark 207 Hageman, Tom 158, 185 Hagerty, Mary 172 Halapy, Christopher 230 Halderman, Brian 202, 217, 219 Haley, Shannan 171 Hall, Brian 143, 189, 205, 230 Hall, Maria 171 Hallett, Andrea 209, 219 Halliday, Catherine 230 Halpin, Mike 203 Hamant, Suzanne 230, 262 Hamelberg, Jennifer 173 Hammar, Stephanie 219 Hammel, Leah 107 Hammer, Christy 230 Hammer, Ed 155, 230 Hammer, Joe 169 Hammer, Matt 173, 193 Hammond, Jamie 85, 156, 230 Hamphrey, Heather 148 Hamski, Lisa 166, 215 Hanchak, Michael 191, 230 Hancock, Pat 143 Handschiegel, Jocelyn 166 Hanes, Shawna 27 Hanks, Justin 165 Hanley, Sarah 170, 213 Hanlon, Hillary 172 Hannah, Amy 31, 187 Hannah, Mike 199 Hannan, Gabe 143 Hannenburg, Nick 89 Hannon, Sean 55 Hanschiegel, Jocelyn 201 Hansen, Kristin 172 Hansen, Laura 211 Hanson, Matt 211 Hanzal, Dave 211,213 Hanzel, Kristen 209 Harden, Jewel 166 Harder, Chris 69 Hardesty, Rick 65 Harding, Connie 195,219 Hargadon, Sean 152, 230, 264 Harmen, Stephanie 140 Harmeyer, Renee 70 Harmon, Michael 81 Harper, Brock 172 Harper, Nicara 174 Harpster, T.J. 155 Harrigal, Mike 65 Harrigan, Carriw 187

Harris, Molly 169 Harrison, Julie 209, 213, 230 Harsh, Lisa 173, 185 Hart, Marylynn 158, 223, 230 Harter, Jason 172 Harting, Brian 166 Harting, Stephanie 181, 215 Hartke, Gregory 230 Harty, Chris 148 Harty, Mike 173 Haskins, Clemette 78, 79, 109 Hass, Chrissy 204 Hassing, Leah 205 Hatch, Emily 201 Hatcher, Sara 91 .

Hauer, Matt 169 . t \ .

Hauer, Mindy 230 Haulbert, Darrin \ 156 Haun, Michele 169 Hauzal, David 199 Hawley, Bob 211, 218 Hayes, Emma 183 Hayes, Lori 173 Haynau, Jeffery 172 Heaney, Kevin 157 Heart, Marylynn 254 Heely, Brian 77 Hefele, Ryan 172 Heidemann, Jay 171 Heilers, Alan 152 Heitkamp, Brad 89 Heitkamp, Brian 89 Heitkamp, Jodi 166 Heitkamp, Rick 72, 73, 109 Hellman, Amanda 230 Hellmann, Kathleen 230 Helmes, Jennifer 173 Helping Older People 177, 205 Hemm, Richard 230 Hemmelgarn, Randy 65 Hemmert, Aaron 230 Hemmert, Nick 173 Hemschoot, Theresa 189, 230 Hendricks, Brock 185 Henning, Julie 230 Henny, Marc 79, 160 Henry, Jody 230 Henry, Jonathan 230 Henry, Rob 156 Hepp, Holly 232 Hepp, Matt 213 Herbolich, Heather 174 Hermann, Mike 200, 207 Hershman, Matt 65, 139

Hess, Carolyn 164 Hess, Ray 65 Hester, Christi 78, 79, 108, 109 Hexum, Nicholas 166 Heyden, Dan 164 Hice, Nike 65 Hickel, Lauren 232 Hickey, Andy 85 Hicks, Kevin 65 Hiemenz, Heather 187, 232, 247 Higgbotham, Erin 187 Highley, T.J. 22, 183 Hildebrand, Matt 213 Hile, Eric 155 Hill, Eric 232 Hill, Joseph 166 Hill, Karen 91 Hines, Tim 199, 281, 232 Hinker, Sam 166 Hirschauer, Mary 173 Hitchner, Brett 201 Hobart,Bob 213 Hochdoerfer, J en 195 Hockenbery, Kim 172 Hoda, Kelly 171 Hoelscher, Karen 181, 205,209,232 Hoe1zle, Mark 159 Hoepf, Brian 232 Hoepf, Maria 172 Hoffman, Jeffrey 232 Hoffman, Karen 154, 232 Hoffman, Kim 149, 219, 232 Hoffman, Misha 45 Hofstetter, Joe 166 Holcer, Talia 173 Holcomb, Jennifer 232 Holderman, Shaenan 174 Holland, Matt 169 Hollback, Jason 85 Holliday, Marc 172 ]-Iollinger, Mike 187 Holmes, Maria 164 Holmes, Matt 199 Holocher, Ben 199 Holocombe, Stephanie 171 Holt, Andrew 192, 193 Holtvogt, Ben 164 Holtz, Chris 187, 209 Homen, Bart 154 Homski, Lisa 217 Honious, Christopher 232 Hood, Alison 171 Hoops, Natalie 232 Hopkins, Jason 81 Horen, Juile 135 Horman, Chris 170

Hornung, Sarah 170 Horton,Jen 148,232 Hoskinds, Janet 232 Hostetter, Eric 140 Houser, Ann 158, 223, 239, 280 Hovanec, Regina 187, 211 Howell, Jaosn 195 Hoying, Ann 166 Hoying, Matt 217 Hoying, Matthew 232 Hoying, Renee 75 Hricik, Brian 172 Huang,Ou 67, 109 Huber, Karen 159, 187, 201, 232 Hudale, Matt 166 Hudson, Michael 185 Hudspath, Holly 232 Huelsman, Trent 65, 109 Huff, Margaret 171 Huffman, Kim 22 Hugill, Kevin 157 Hujarski, Kristen 213 Hull, Adam 232 Hulme, Ryan 65, 151 Humphrey, Heather 232, 247 Hunsaker, Jeff 171 Hunt, Hilary 181, 195, 232, 243 Hunt, Matt 173 Hunter, Marianne 219, 232 Hunzeker, J 181 Hurbanek, George 156, 209 Hurlburt, Kathy 157, 232 Hurt, Bill 172 Hurt, Robert 264 Huskey, Abra 159, 187, 232, 263 Huss, Beth 187 Hutcheson, Eric 174 HutchinS, Matt 69 Hutchins, Rochelle 172 Huth, Brandon 167, 213 Hutzel, Karen 141 Hyle, Robyn 213

I Iacofano, Michael 152.195, 232

Ice Hockey 203 Iheehan, Brian 152 Indian Student Association 203 Indriolo, Maria 172 Inlow, Steve 135,213 Institute oflndustrial Engineers 203 International Business Club 203 Iorsten, Michelle 142 Irwin, David 19 Isabelle, Latoya 174 Ischleppie, Chris 152 Ising, Janelle 169 Ising, Jeffrey 232 Islam, Nafisa 194, 217 Iwinski, Laura 141

Jabbour, Joshua 168, 207 Jablonowski, Brad 89, 172 Jackson,Jeffrey 148,232 Jackson, Julie 169 Jackson, Karaline 173 Jackson, Keith 232 Jackson, Molly 76 Jackson, Randy 55 Jackson, Sam 189 Jacobs, Melissa 172 Jacobs, Michelle 232, 262 Jacobs, Ross 174 Jacobsen, Eric 57, 209, 213 Jahn, Matt 148 James, Tim 173 Jamieson, Bridget 148, 232 Jamieson, Colette 170 Janko, Kristen 173 Janoch, Keith 187, 217 Jansen, Teri 232 Jaques, Janette 79 Jarboe, Alisha 148 J askolka, Mike 19

Jauch, John 232 Jeakle, Julie 189 J eanmougin, Mark 193 Jenks,Erin 173 Jenner, Allison 201 Jennings, Cindy 186 Jennings, Marianne 219 Jensen, Andrea 166, 191 Jensen, Luke 169 Jergens, Bartholomew 232 Jeromy, Ron 199 Jevak' Jill 232, 270 Job, Kellie 194 Joecken, Erin 167 Joecken, Mike 187 Johansen, Kurt 181 Johns, Dan 166 Johns, Kevin 64, 65, 108, 109, 149, 232 Johnson, Ben 89 Johnson, Betsey 168 Johnson, Colleen 187, 233 Johnson, Courtney 171 Johnson, Hermarie 215 Johnson, Jenny 45 Johnson,John 169 Johnson, Jon 47, 85, 211, 233 Johnson, Katherine 175 Johnson, Kevin 233 Johnson, Nick 169 Johnson,Sandra 170 Johnson,Sarah 168 Johnson, Steve 211 Johnson,Taundra 173 Johnson, Tre 166 Johnston, Liz 189, 193 JoI'Lathion 166 Jones, Andrew 233 Jones, Andy 269 Jones, Becky 39, 167, 186 Jones, Bob 213,243 Jones, Chris 211,233 Jones, Jacob 65 Jones, Janet 79 Jones, Jeff 72 Jones, Jenny 159, 193, 200, 207,233 Jones, Jessica 164 Jones, Matt 233,269

Jones, Pat 173 Jones, Rob 93,233 Jones, Theresa 217 Jones,Tony 166 Jones, Tory 185 Jordan, Mike 209, 213, 233 Joseph, Ross 160 Joseph, Russ 213 Josetti, Jeremy 65, 174 Joyce, Kristen 75, 166 Jutte, Andy 99, 199

Kaamar, Chris 166 Kaeser, Corey 185 Kahl, Brian 160 Kahn, Melissa 166 Kaid, Doug 169 Kaiser, Kevin 166 Kaiser, Paul 65 Kalafatic, Paul 156 Kalaphfic, Pauly 142 Kaltenecker, Benjamin 173 Kaluzny, Peggy 168 Kalvzny, Peggy 185 Kandel, Steven 233 Kapostasy, Jennifer 213, 215 Karase, Kelly 193 Karl, Sarah 173, 215 Karla, Andrew 219, 233 Karla, Margie 168, 185 Karnak, Matt 175 Karnak, Pat 41 Karnes, Meg 173 Karst, Greg 174 Kasey, Mike 94 Kashaboina, Balamuralidhar 203 Kaszuba, R.J. 69 Katona, Dan 193 Kauble, Zach 72 Kaufman, Chloe 233 Kaufman, Erin 143,173 Kaufman, William 215 Kaylor, Jon 158, 210

Keane, Maggie 73, 93 Kearney, Chris 172 Keating, Paul 173 Keckley, Jeff 77, 169 Keebaugh, Kristen 170 Keefe, Laurie 209 Keeley, Jennifer 173 Keen, Erika 168 Keifer, Beth III Kelker, Nikki 185, 215 Keller, Erin 233 Keller, Joe 207 Keller, Mark 166 Keller, Sara 215 Keller., John 174 Kellermeyer, Nick 169, 187 Kellett, Alicia 143 Kelley, Jim 156 Kellmurray, Katherine 233, 274 Kellmurray, Sean 174 Kellner, Molly 166 Kellough, Eric 174 Kelly, Charley 172 Kelly, Jonathan 173 Kelly, Megan 172, 190, 201, 233, 239 Kelly, Mike 65, 109 Kelpin, Ben 187 Kelps, Damon 172 Kerner, Michelle 205 Kemmer, Amy 109, 114 Kemp, Melissa 113, 164, 209 Kennedy, Jennifer 233 Kennedy, Katey 159 Kennedy, Lindsay 183 Kenney, Rachael 142 Kerr, Andrew 167 Kessler, Maria 213 Kessler, Valerie 158, 181, 233 Ketchum, Stacia 15, 173, 215 Kick, Andy 168 Kiefer, Beth 211 Kienzle, Jeff 153, 195, 211, 243 Kiley, Kevin 139, 193, 207, 233 Kilgore, Susie 29, 170 Kilwein, Michael 154

Kilwein, Scott 166 Kimberly, Colleen 207 Kimbrough, R. Alan 59 King, Alissa 1 71 King, Elizabeth 173 King, Renee 233 King, Tiffany 70 Kinney, Rusty 149 Kiracofe, Beth 191 Kirchhoff, Candi 183, 185 Kirchmeier, Joseph 233 Kirk, Heather 233 Kishore, Kaushal 203 Kissell, Ted 101 Klauke, James 166 Klecker, Kathy 99, 170 Klein, Keith 156, 205, 233, 255 Klein, Lauren 167 Kleinbenz, Luke 65, 149 Klem, Jennifer 193, 233 Klemmer, Rachel 233 Klieforth, Vanessa 206 Kliefoth, Vanessa 167 Klien, Keith 207 Klier, Heather 167 Klimko, Ron 203 Klimko, Ronald 211 Kling, Emily 167 Klocinski, Kerry 148, 233 Klosterman, Karla 73, 93, 171 Klug, Matt 139 Klym, Matt 171 Knapp, amie 193 Knapp, Jamie 175, 213 Knapsachaefer, Gina 171 Kneen, Jason 56, 201, 233 Knight, Bill 120, 121, 189, 191 Knill, Sarah 213 Knowles, Scott 156 Koch, Christy 219 Koegler, Ed 193,233 Koenitz, Carey 157 Kohler, Chad 233 Kohler, Jessica 173 Kohler, Mark 233 Kohls, Mark 181, 233 Kohrs, Craig 187 Kohstall, Chuck 65 Kokal, Loren 204

Kolb, Ryan 166 Kolis, Sarah 173 Komandeka, Candace 166 Koneal, Steve 134 Koran, Danielle 173 Kornokovich, Bryan 17, 45, 187, 213, 23~ Korreh, Kwesi 193, 233 Korte, Christopher 233 Kosmala, Dana 189, 205, 233 Kottmyer, Danny 213 Kovach, Laura 233 Kovacs, Jeff 181 Kowalski, Brian 159, 181 Kowieski, Carrie 164 Kozlowski, Jill 173 Kozolwski, Ted 38 Kozowski, Theodore 205 Kozsey, John 183, 187, 213, 234 Krafcik, Drew 68, 69, 109, 243 Kraft, Amy 172 Kraft, Jonathan 211 Krahe, Ken 85 Krahe, Kenneth 234 Krakowiecki, Angie 187 Kramer, Anne 168 Kramer, Drew 165 Kramer, Kari 76 Kredel, Ginette 164 Kreft, Amy 67 Kreim, Sheila 66, 67 Kreinbrink, Judy 185 Kreitzer, Ellen 219 Kremer, John 234 Kremer, Kendra 168 Krempec, Jeff 69 Krese, Kevin 173 Kress, Amy 16 Krieger, J en 168 Krile, Andrea 172 Krizansky,John 234, 258 Kroll, Aimee 142, 207 Kroll, Carrie 234 Kruer, Katie 74, 75 Kruer, Sara 234 Krupka, Beth 186, 219 Krutz, Mike 89 Krypers, Mary 193 Ksiezopolski, Julie III

Kubat. Thomas 172 Kuhl, Emily 6. 167 Kuhn. Brad 156 Kuneman. Mike 85 KUriakose. George 203 Kurlfink.Julie 172 Kutscher. Jim 219 Kuypers. Mary 148. 234 Kwapich. Julie 191. 205 Kyle. Devin 174

L Labe~ Patrick 140 LaCorcia. John 172.203 Ladd. Jim 65 LaForte.Jenni~r 219 Lakhia. Sanjiv 217 Lamb. Jamey 110. 136. 187 Lambardi. Joe 65 Lammers. Josh 234 Lammert. David 195 LaMontagna. Linda 173 Lancy. Douglas 181.234 Landis. Joan 83. 113 Lane. Glee 166 Lane. Tracy 234 Lang. Andrew 65 Lang. Jeff 161, 193 Lang. Todd 211 Langell. Missy 167 Langenkamp. Chris69 Langer. Joe 211 Langolis. Nicolle 211 Langton. Dan 166 Lanka. Ben 104 Lanktree. Briget 181. 234 Lanning. Jaqueline 219 laPorte. Brian 169 Larabell. Denise 171 ,Larkin. Chad 96. 97 Larkin. Jim 97 LASA 190 Lashley. Jennifer 199. 234 Laskowski. Megan 209.

234 Lasley . Julianne 168

Laubie. Tom 169 Laudick. Brian 174 Lauer. Mike 158 Laune. Devon 135 Laurenson. Craig 168 Lauro. Dan 174 Lava. Johnny 193 Lawra. Ben 164 Lawrie. Chevawn 193. 200. 207 Lawrie. Devon 175 Lawson. Ryan 72 Lazuka. Jennifer 213 Leach. Jane 234 LeBlanc. Nathan 173 LeCain. Michelle 195 Lederer. Gina 171 Lee. Jim 65 Leet. Tanya 91 Legg. Sarah 172 Lehecka. Bill 171 Lehn. Mary 234 Leibreich. Andy 164. 187 Leider. Sara 167 Leigh. Michael 234 Leighton. Ken 171 Lekan. Matthew 172 Lekan. Mike 138 Lemberger. Marc 173 Lemmermen. Josh 211 Lenhardt. Adam 215 Lenhof. Eric 169 Lennon.John 141.234 Lennon. Mary 204. 234 Lentzner. Tom 174 Lenzo. Christy 164 Leone. Katie 168 Lesousky.Todd 174 Lester. Jessica 234 Letavec. Craig 183. 234 Levengood. Jessica 213 Lewandowski. Joseph 234 Lewis. Aaron 169. 191 Lewis. Charlton 185 Lewis. Jason 155. 217 Lewis. Laura 149. 183. 234 Lewis. Thomas 172 L路Heureux. George 169.

207 Liddell. Kim 203. 215 Lieb. Beth 170 Lienau. Amanda 83. 189

Liles. Marcus 205 Lilt Joe 168 Lillis. Jennifer 166 Lindley. Sarah 213 Lindsay. Annette 215 Lindsey. Chad 64. 65 Lingaman. Lisa 189. 193 Lippincott. Dave 164 Lipps. Tom 193 Litke. Jason 213. 215. 234 Litteken. Michelle 234 Littlefield. Cara 183. 234 Liu. Xiangrong. 67 Livingston. Kevin 173 Livingston. Lori 234 Locaputo. Beth 150. 209 Locascio. Joy 168 Lockhart. Shalon 185. 213 Loeffert. Leah 234 Lombardi. Jill 99. 170 Lombardi. Lori 211 Loncar. Catherine 234 Loncar. Cathy 148 London. Julie 234. 254 Loney. Beth 70 Long. Diane 209. 234 Long. Eileen 234 Long. Sara 189 Longer. Justin 174 Longstreth. Andy 181 Lonnberg. Heidi 79 Loomis. Matt 169. 199 Loony. Beth 55 Loos. Kathleen 165. 215 Loosen. Amy 234 Lopez. Heather 41 Lopez-Aviles. Walberto 234 Lopniskis. Craig 172 Lopper. Matthew 219 Lotenero. Maria 152 Louis. Kimberly 172 Louise. Mattew 167 Loungz. Sarah 142 Lousie. Matt 185 Lowe. Eric 159 Lubik. Ruth 157. 191. 215. 234 Lucas.Anthony 172 Luce. Melissa 173 Luckett. Erin 205. 234 Luckett. Karen 173

Lugo. Jennifer 209. 236 Luna. Mary Beth 205 Lundgren. Erin. 213 Lutham. Craig 154 Luthman. Phil 183.215 Lutz. Julie 173. 189 Lutz. Tom 157 Lyden. Krissie 219 Lyle. Julie 191 Lynch. Christine 236 Lynch. Dan 9. 183. 211 Lynch. John 236 Lynch. Rich 152. 201, 211, 236 Lynch. William 236. 243 Lyons. Robert 193 Lyons. Terry 174

Ma. Zhaohui 66. 67. 109 Macavoy. Gerald 151 MacCarthy. Colleen 236 MacDougall, Stephen 236 Macedonia. Dominic 174 Maceyko. John 169 Maciaga. Karen 67. 169 Macy. Matt 65 Madden. Christina 236 Madigan. Margaret 173 Madl. Matt 148 Maffei. Tony 168. 189. 193. 198 Maffett. Ben 211 Mager. Becky 183. 195 Maggied. Abbie 171 Magness. Andy 169 Mahle. B.J. 65 Mahle. Brett 172 Mahon. Michael 167 Mahoney. Molly 148 Maier. Jaimee 236 Majka. Theo 114 Majors. Chris 185 Makely. Libby 185 Maki. Jill 193. 207 Makovits. Yvette 171 Malanowski. Stephanie 170

Mallonere, Eryca 166 Malone, Katherine 149, 236 Malone, Kelli 236, 243 Malone, Marquitta 173 Maloney, Eileen 280 Mancini, Mike 167 Mangan, Joe 173 Maniglia, Carolyn 236 Manley, Melissa 156 Manning, Clare 181, 236, 243 Manno, Jennifer 207 Mantz, Allison 156 March, Doug 97 Mariani, Andrew 174 Marin, Valerie 83 Marion, Lori 236 Markl, Lynn 219 Marley, Jeff 156 Marotta, Benjamin 236 Marotta, Eric 189, 211 Maroun, David 211 Marple, Corrie 166 Marscio, Lindsay 172 Marsh, Brad 189 Marshal, Randy 181 Marshall, Cicely 93 Marshall, Jenny 166 Marshall, Joe 140 Martello, Carrie 172 Marten, Bernadette 83, 189 Marten, Danielle 172 Martin, Connie 236 Martin, Jarred 89 Martin, Jay 189 Martin, Kate 170 Martin, Lefty 93 Martin, Mandy 183 Martin, Mark 65 Martin, Peggy 57 Martin, Robert 172 Martin, Stacey 70.

114, 154 Martin, Trish 112, 113 Martin, Valerie 189, 195 Martinez, Edgardo 236 Martinez, Fatima 201 Martinez, Francis 84 Martinez-Rivera, Dennis 236 Martino, Christina 168 Martinson, Matthew 199

Mascolino, Mark 186, 217 Masella, Ron 173, 205, 213 Mason, Sean 173, 189, 205 Mastrangelo, Regina 172 Mathew, Geoff 65 Mathew, Maya 170, 219, 236 Mathot, Brian 169 Matuszek, Michelle 164 Mauntler, Ben 173 Mawby, Tommie 170 Maxwell, Melissa 236 May, Kevin 172 Mayer, Leanne 219 Mayer, Tina 213 Mayes, Jeff 193 Maynard, Tim 211 Mazuk, Beth 172 Mazurek, Melissa 219 Mazzei, Joe 168 McNee, Nate 65 McAnally, Bryan 166 McBride, Eric 157, 236, 262 McBride, Mollie 139, 193 McBrien, Sarah 211 McCall, Joe 65 McCammon, Rachelle 91, 236 McCann, Megan 157, 236 McCann, Mitzi 167 McCarte, Molly 141 McCarthy, Chris 172 McCarthy, Erinn 158, 205, 213 McCarthy, Maureen 173 McCarthy, Tim 69 McCauley, Marketa 183 McClain, Sarah 174 McClellan, Sandra 211 McClimmens, Beth 191 McClincy, Heather 91, 236 McClincy, Matt 173 McCollum, James 65, 166 McConn,Ann 161,236 McCormick, Kathleen 209 McCoy, Lauren 47, 61, 167

McCracken, Connor 166, 199 McCreight, Matthew 236 McCubbin, Craig 173, 189 McCurdy, Pat 172 McCurry, Megan 87, 183, 236 McDaniel, Matt 72 McDermott, Phil 85' McDonald, Patrick 168 McDonald, Thomas 172 McDonough, Meghan 170 McDowell, Jason 166 McDowell, Kenny 190 McElfresh, Katie 207 McElhinney, Cary 267 McEvoy, Ryan 174 McFarlan, Adam 154 McFarland, Christine 167, 215 McFarland, Jason 89, 185 McGann, Katie 170, 183 McGann, Patrick 141, 236 McGannon, Serena 75 McGeady, Dan 174 McGeady, Ryan 149 McGee, Dave 171 McGilivary, Brook 41 McGillen, Katie 33, 172 McGilvray, Brook 172 McGinley, Mike 85 McGinty, Candace 173 McGo~Shawn 236,258 McGrady, Jennifer 73, 93 McGrath, Jason 46, 47 McHatton, Megan 213 Mchlman, Kathleen 219 McHugh, Kelli 174 McIntosh, Mollie 160 McIntosh, RaeLynn 79 McIntyre, Margaret 205 McKay, David 172 McKay, Meghann 170 McKelvy, Andy 65 McKenzie, Molly 112, 113 McKeon, Amie 213 McKinley, Bumper 65, 151 McKinley, Molly 173, 205, 215, 217

McKnight, Josh 156, 201, 205 McLaren, Robin 171 McLaugfhlin, Patrick 65 McManus, Erin 172 McManus, Regina 166, 185, 203 McMarty, Michael 211 McNamara, Brooke 213 McNamee, Megan 205 McNeal, Stacey 170 McNicholas, Meghann 61 McNie, Bridget 192, 207, 236 McNitt, Jaime 215, 236 McNitt, Jamie 205 McNulty, Mark 183 McPartland, Bryce 172 McSweeney, Kelley 149 Mead, Mike 169 Meade, Larry 183 Meadows, Stacy 209, 215 Meaney, Zach 149 MeCourt, Kelsey 138 Medaglia, Teresa 236 Medat, Dan 191 Medieval Club 199 Medwetz, Traci 236 Megel, John 173 Megyimori, John 169 Mehta, Jaideep 203 Meinlel, Megan 166 Meismer, Jennie 166 Mele, Monica 185, 193, 195 Mello, Amanda 166 Mellott, Missy 91 Melton, Jason 65 Mengel, Betsy 173 Meola, Tony 211 Mercado, Anthony 236 Mercer, Ben 65 Merritt, Andrew 136,236 Meston, Lucas 199 Meston, Luke 172 Meta, Jim 150 Metzger, Johanna 67 Metzler, Andy 81 Meyer, Brian 237 Meyer, Christopher 172 Meyer, Emily 113, 168 Meyer, Jon 136 Meyer, Katie 168 Meyer, Scott 65

Meyer, Jon 211 Meyers, Darren 142 Meyers, Heather 168 Meyers, Meg 172 Micaletti, David 174 Middleton, Sarah 237 Mieczowski, Meredith 211 Mielke, Amy 136, 191, 237 Mier, Brian 160 Mifflin, Jennifer 189 Mifsud, Shelly 219 Mihalik, Nick 189 Mihelik, Kelley 173 Miketa, Rachel 173, 211 Mikuciza, Mark 207 Mikuliza, Mark 181, 237

Mileo, Brian 105, 151, 237, 251 Miller, Alisa 181, 237 Miller, Andrew 174, 237 Miller, Andy 156 Miller, Ben 160 Miller, Brian 172

Miller, Christine 169, 172, 217

Miller, Cristin 157, 181, 195, 237, 243 Miller, David 168 Miller, Diane 237 Miller, Jackie 201 Miller, Michelle 237 Miller, Mike 151 Miller, Monica 237 Miller, Ryan 159, 237 Miller, Sarah 107 Miller, Shelly 113, 237 Miller, Susan 91 Minch, Corbin 211

Ministry, Campus 184, 186

Mlazovsky, Jeremy 205 Mnsell, Melanie 191 Moeller, Amee 166 Moeller, Kristen 213 Mohlman, Kathleen 237 Moir, Holly 207 Molander, Shannon 166 Moleton, Christen 171 Moll, Rita 205 Mollineau, Rodell 149, 193, 207, 237 Molloy, Rob 187 Molnar, Marc 136, 209 Molseed, Jenny 105, 151, 171 Monahan, Ryan 183 Moncrief, Jennifer 172 Monnier, Michael 185, 187, 195

Monnier, Michele 187, 193 Monro, Bill 169 Monso, Kelly 172

Montgomery, Matt 164 Montrie, Ryan 166 Monty, Theodore 21, 55, 181, 213

Moore, Amy 195, 207, 237 Moore, Chip 149 Moore, Elizabeth 215 Moore, Emily 195 Moore, Jennifer 237 Moore, Jennifer E. 237 Moore, Leigh 237

Moore, Matt 65, 109, 151,237 Moore, Megan 191, 157, 207, 237 Moore, Monica 191 Moore, Phillip 219

Minnich, Marcia 183 Minnick, Jennifer 151,

Moore, Raven

173, 215 MIS Club 199

Morawski, Lisa 141, 167,

Miserocchi, Anne 219 Misiaszek, Lindsay 173 Misik, Katie 148 Missig, David 211 Mitchell, Brian

Morgan, Mark 173, 199 Morgan, Shannon

Ill, 152, 165, 187, 211, 237 Miyamasu, Lauren 205, 217

158, 237, 274 207

25, 215

Morley, Rebecca 237 Mormon, Paul 59 Moroney, Dan 72, 73 Morrissey, Ben 174 Morrissey, Patrick 172 Morrow, Angeline 237

Morso, Kelly 9 Mosley, Chiara 268 Moss, Maria 93 Mosure, Rachael 167 Mott, Eve 213, 237, 259 Mounts, Melissa 219 Mouser, David 160 Mouser, Eric 237 Mowrey, Scott 173 Moxley, Genoa 67, 173 Mucci, Nathan 153, 211 Mucha, T.J. 174 Muehlbauer, Beth 237 Mueller, Flo 173 Mueller, Teresa 237 Mueller, Valerie 191 Muhlenkamp, Christa 49 Muhlenkamp, Michelle 167

Mulcahy, Beth 215 Mullen, Danny 171 MUlligan, Mark 156, 160 Mullin, Eileen 191 Muluihill, Brian 211 Mumford, Courtney 237 Muncy, Keith 211, 260 Munich., Carolyn 211 Muniz, Patricia 201 Munoz, David 166 Munson, Adam 237, 274 Muntz, Carla 66, 67, 173 Munz, Nikki 113 Murdock, Michelle 153, 209, 237

Murnan, Meghan 173 Murphy, Brendan 171 Murphy, Dan 15 Murphy, Jim 211 Murphy, Scott 166 Murphy, Tim 181 Murray, Colleen 172 Murray, Rob 151, 185, 237

Musarra, Trudy 170 Muscarello, Michael 195, 237

Muszinski, Jake 168 Muterspaw, Chad 65 Mutz, Eric 173 Muzechuk, Juile 193 Myana, Jagadish 203 Myers, Heather 168 Myers, Jane 166 Myers, Laura 148

Myers, Melaine 207

Nadal, Alejandro 201, 237, 280 Naehring, Jodi 209 Nafinih, Brian 143

Nakonecznyj, Erika III Nannini, John 166 Napoli, Roslind 172 Nash, Romona 116, 117 National Society of Professional Engineers 212

Naughton, Mary Lynn 49 Nealy, Darren 193, 205, 207, 210, 219 Necessary, Dave 76,77, 143 Neenan, Matthew 201, 238 Negretti, Alexander 195 Neiranowski, Jon 198 Nelson, Jonah 152 Nelson, Stephen 172 Nero, Peter 238 Nestor, Colleen 157 Neuberger, Tom 164 Newbill, Marcia 238 Newman, Matt 160 Niak, Ojustwin 160 Nianovris, Mickael 173 Nicholas, Jeff 182, 185 Nichols, Krista 93 Nichols, Shawn 173 Nicholson, Adam 238

Nicklaus, Megan 181, 238, 261 Nicore, John 169

Niebauer, Michael 153 Niebler, Maggie 171 Niebler, Mary 155, 238 Niederhoff, Rob 219 Niedermeier, Craig 238 Niemes, Ryan 238 Nieranowski, Jon 189 Nieves, Carlos 172 Niland, Michael 238

Nitsche, Tracy 238 Noble, Tony 155 Noe, Carrie 173 Noel, Patti 158,211 Nolte, Jill 185 Noonan, Nicole 238 Nordman, Gabrielle 83, 189 North, Peter 174 Northup, Heather 238 Nowak, Dan 211 Nowak, Dave 153 Nowak, Steve 187 NSOP 7 Nugent, Kathy 169 Nunamaker, Troy 174 Nuss, Jodie 140

o OAC 195, 212 Oaker, Annie 152 Obergefell, Tony 156 Oberhaus, Melissa 167 Oberlander, Tiffany 160, 185 Obesinger, Bruce 157 Obrien, Megan 172 O'Brien, Megan 183, 238 O'Brien, Rich 171 O'Brien, Ryan 136 Obringer, Bruce 238 Obringer, Lucas 238 O'Bryan, Wendy 171 Obyc, Dave 171, 199 O'Connell, Mike 157 O'Connor, Kathleen 83, 173, 189 O'Connor, Wade 81 ODaniel, Katie 172 Odenweller, Jennifer 172, 207 O'Donnell, Meghan 166, 172 Offenberger, Tawnya 18, 187 Offord, Stephen 185 Ogden, Mark 189 O'Hara, Laura 238

O'Hara, Mike 167 Ohlman, Emily 213, 238 Okunade, Bola 185 Oldenberg, Chris 136 Oldham, Casey 172 Oldham, Lance 142 Oliva, Rosemary 187 Olson, Patrick 141 O'Malley, Dan 166 Omega Phi Delta 195 Onderak, Eric 166 O'Neil, Jodi 193, 238 O'Neill, Aileen 181 Opperheiner, Gus 189 Opritza, Kara 193 Origenes, Dave 77 Orlando, Margo 142, 187 O'Rourke, Ryan 174 Orpheus 195 Orso, David 97, 238 Orso, Matt 199 O'Shea, Erin 91 Osters, Andy 153 Overfild, Brian 156 Overman, Amy 135 Owdom, Cori 159 Owings, Leisl 139, 187, 238 Oxley, Wesleigh 70, 211

p Pac, Sara 141, 205 Pagano, Stefanie 238, 272 Pagliuzza, Tanya 213, 238 Pagnotto, Matt 97 Palascak, Patrick 173 Palize, Carrie 153 Palladino, Tim 203 Palmer, Betsy 171, 205 Palmer, Kendra 173 Palmer, Matt 81 Palmoski, Kevin 27, 141, 153, 238 Paluf, Lesley 170 Palun, Steve 195, 211 Panhellenic Council 195

Pape, Nicholas 205 Papleux, Frederic 201 Papp, Mike 173 Paprocki, Anne 172 Parent, Ann 149, 183, 238 Paris, Phil 166 Parks, Elizabeth 238 Parnell, Chrissy 164 Parnin, Matt 170 Parris, Richard 189 Parrott, Jeffrey 156, 238, 274 Parry, Mike 150 Parsell, Jacob 65 Parson, Amy 213 Parsons, Betsy 201 Parsons, Brandie 170 Pasha, Megan 185 Pasikowski, Jackie 219 Patterson, Bart 168, 189 Patterson, Mandwel 219 Patterson, Shelley 79 Patterson, Shelly 79 Patti, Joseph 238 Patton, Keith 148 Paukovich, Adam 173 Paul, Richard 238 Paulik, Jennifer 238 Pauls, Brandon 203 Paulson, Rachel 183 Paulus, Matthew 238 Pawlak, Adam 150 Pawlowski, Brooke 238 Payerle, Dave 169 Payne, Beth 75, 139 Payne, Jenny 27, 91, 213 Payne, Jon 203 Payne, Steve 140 Pease, Heidi 91, 168, 201 Pecaro, Benjamin 187 Pederser, Chris 164 Pedi, Lauren 171 Pelefrina, Wanda 201 Pellegrene, Kelly 209 Peltz, Jason 160 Peluso, Bryan 193, 238 Pempek, Tiffany 191 Penno, Tricia 168, 215 Perani, Lahna 187 Perdue, Alisha 189 Perkins, Erin 238

Permana, Yana 167 Perry, Anitra 78, 79, 109 Perry, Lauren 185, 205 Perryman, Ryan 81, 108, 109 Pertersen, Kristin 1 71 Pessolamo, Louis 203 Petermann, J.P. 187 Peters, Jeff 187, 217 Peters, Josh 174 Peters, Kristin 219 Peters, Margaret 187, 213 Peters, Tasha 238 Petersen, Kristin 191 Peterson, Jen 205 Petraglia, Helen 171 Petro, Michael 213, 217 Petrovic, Tom 161 Petry, Laura 148 Petterson, Tim 69 Peura, Karl 65 pfaIler, Andrea 186, 217, 238 pfeiffer, Nick 173 pfothhauer, Brain 172 Phi Alpha Delta 193 Phi Beta Chi 192, 193 Phi Mu Alpha 193 Phi Sigma Rho 193, 204 Phi Sigma Tau 191 Phillips, Steve 152 Phillips, Susan 240 Phipps, Cindy 189 Phipps, Robert 173 Pi Beta Phi 204 Pi Tau Sigma 191 Piasecki, Lisa 240 Pick, Hilary 168 Piekielny, Lisa 142 Pierce, Karen 240 Pierce, Neal 152, 181, 211 Pierce, Pat 169 Pierce, Sarah 166, 199 Pierrot, R.J. 158, 185 Pietrandrea, Laura 219, 240 Pigman, Erin 181, 240 Piley, Stephen 169 Pininty, Venkat Ramana 203 Pipes, Holly 154 Pisani, Rich 189

Pisarra, Steven 240 Piskulic, Lisa 240 Pittner, Elizabeth 83,166, 189 Placke, Mary 240 Plautz, Jeff 175 Plichta, Heather 217 Plunkett, Patrick 79 Poeppelman, Brain 173 Pointer, Charles 240 Poirier, Annie 183 Pole, Rebecca 201 Polzella, Donald 59 Ponder, Michelle 189, 191 Poole, Dan 174 Poole, Heather 31, 45, 219 Popelar, Theresa 170 Popelka, Ann 168, 182, 183 Popp, Andrew 217 Porro, Christopher 172 Porter, Jim 173 Possee, Jill 189 Post, Garrett 189 Posteraro, Kristin 167 Postorino, Josh 81 Pott,Joe 169 Potter, Kevin 173 Poulin, Joel 174 Powell, Robin 148 Powell, Shannon 166 Pozniak, Holly 149, 240, 274 Pozniak, Tara 149, 240, 274 Pressler, Amy 157, 240 Preziuso, Tony 156 Price, Courtney 173 Pride of Dayton 2 Pritchard, Mike 89, 185 Prizimso, Tony 211 Prizner, Laura 73, 93, 193 Proce, Jerrod 166 Project AIDS 177, 191 Prom, Garret 18, 199 Proud, Adam 157 Prouty, Kelly 201 Prude, Sean 254 Prues, Annie 166 Prunty, Hollie 211, 219, 231

Psi Chi 191 Ptak, Mike 203 Puchyr, Thaddeus 240 Puffness, Keith 160 Pugel, Elizabeth 189 Puger, Elizabeth 171 Puhl, Alena 173 Puisis, Laurie 209 Pulice, Carrie 11 Pullem, Megan 19, 172 Pulsfort, Mike 65 Purichia, Toni 206, 240, 265 Purnell, Oliver 81 Putka, Joho 187 Pyka, Kelly 75 Pyle, Deana 205 Pyle, Jeremy 97, 172

Quien, John 65, 164 Quigley, James 172 Quinn, Mike 160 Quinter, Mary 240 Quirin, Jessica 170

Raab,Jennifer 240 Ragon, J.P. 65 Ragon, Josh 65 Raimondi, Nick 187 Rakeshaw, Brenda 49 Ramey, Rebecca 240 Ramos, Juan 165 Ramos, Manolo 173 Ramsay, Jaime 166 Ramsey, Brent 172 Ranalli, Vincent 154, 193, 211 Range, Chris 150 Rankin, Jason 153 Rapaszky, Ryan 65,148

Rasey, Pat 89 Rashley, Shaun 166 Ratajczak, Gretchen 205 Ratke, Jennifer 209, 213, 240, 267 Ratke, Tim 187 Rau, Amy 170 Ray, Joanne 192, 193, 240 Raybourne, Brandon 174 Rayer, Nicole 164 Raymond, Brent 169 Raymond, Chrissie 171 Ream, Brian 72 Reardon, Kathleen 141 Reardon, Mary 171 Reardon, Megan 157, 211 Reavey, Brian 213,217, 240 Rechsteiner, Eric 199 Rechtsteiner, Lisa 167, 215 Reckechoff, Chrissy 215 Reckelhoff, Chrisy 215 Red Scare 191 Redd, Lori 213 Redmond, Carrie 209 Reed, Damon 57 Reed, Kelly 65, 172 Reed, Nicole 170, 189 Reesmsnyder, Matt 181 Regan,Todd 136,240 , Reich, Melissa 172 Reichert, James 240 Reid, Kevin 150 Reihback, Matt 164 Reiley, Mike 169 Reilly, Katie 67, 154 Reimers, Teresa 140, 240 Reinbolt, Brad 89 Reinck, Rob 155 Reinhardt, Amy 193 Reinhart, Angie 187 Remhof, Carrie 219 Renga, Chris 159, 181 Rentz, John 181, 240 Renzi, Veronica 83 Rescue Squad 189, 212 Rettig, Denise 152, 240 Reuzi, Veronica 189 Rew, Elizabeth 240 Reyna, Roxange1a 190

Reynolds, Kristi 240 Reynolds, Phillip 169 Reynolds, Scott 167, 203 Reynolds, Steve 173 Rhea, Sara 189 Rhodes, Jon 174 Rhodes, Mindy 41, 166 Rice, Jessica 195 Richa, George 155, 201 Richar, Sarah 213 Richardson, Crispen 173 Richardson, Terri 70 Richely, Lauren 215 Richey, Lauren 173, 189 Rickert, Amy 240 Ridder, Todd 193 Riddle, Brandi 110, 240 Rieck, Michael 172 Rieker, Kerry 240 Riemeck, Rob 159 Rien, Shawn 157 Riesbeck, Kathy 156 Riester, Eric 148, 240 Riggenbach, Mike 44, 166 Riggs, Robert 172 Rigling, Kevin 29, 49 Riley, Maureen 240 Rill, Victoria 173, 213 Rimedio, Katie 172 Rinder, Timothy 240 Ringa, RJ 160,240 Rioradan, Amanda 213 Ripley, Brian 160 Ripley, Ryan 87 Ristau, Jenelle 79 Ristaur, Jenelle 168 Ristiano, Dave 99 Rittenhouse, Melissa 73, 93, 152, 240 Rivard, Elizabeth 241 Rivela, Kristin 181, 241 Rivera, Enrique 172, 201 Rivera, Laura 172, 201 Rivers, Mike 138 Rizzo, Sara 90, 91 Roberts, Lochinvar 241 Robertson, Brooke 185 Robertson, Mark 168 Robinson, Derrick 93 Robinson, Jay 199, 241 Robinson, Marcus 207 Roche, Laura 241 Rockenfield, Jeff 135, 172

Rocky, Shawn 69 Rodak, Kimberly 241 Rodgers, LaKisha 185 Rodgers, Megan 172 Rodkey, Jessica 241 Roessner, Christine 73 Roesti, Branden 241 Roettker, Krista 211 Roettker, Rick 69 Rogers, Chris 166 Rohlfs, Mary 149, 241 Rohling, B.J. 168, 191 Rohrkemper, Matt 174 Rolfe, Keith 139 Rollo, Anita 187, 241 Rooney, Scott 68, 69 Rosario, Alexis 201 Rosario, Roxana 57, 187 Rosendahl, Kasey 89 Roth, Elizabeth 205,241 Rothermel, Damian 241 Rothgaber, Libby 164, 215 Rotsinger, Jenn 91, 184 Rottino, Claire 206 Rottino, Nicole 154, 241, 251 Rotz, Jeff, 211 Roush, Nikki 113 Rowing Club 189 Rowland, John 174 Rowland, Tim 168 Rowley, Karen 83, 173 Roy, Elizabeth 189, 205 Roy, Kathleen 160 Royce, Colleen 170 Royer, Bryan 189, 219 RSA 35, 189, 198 Rubey, Andrew 241 Rubini, Jennifer 241 Rucker, Akil 151 Rucker, Justin 65 Rueve, Kimberly 241 Ruffner, Keith 241 Rugby, Men's 199 Ruggeri, Bob 157 Ruggeri, Felicia 164, 189 Ruhl, Ellen 241 Ruple, Jonathan 187 Rupp, Allison 183, 241 Ruschmeier, Beth 181 Ruschmeier, Elizabeth 241 Rush, Bill 156

Russell, Erik 161, 211 Russell, Justin 156 Russell, Mike 156, 211 Ruvo, Mike 174 Ruwe, Katie 150 Rwanda Hope 188, 189 Ryan, Christi 209, 215 Ryan, Eric 172 Ryan, Erin 158, 223, 241 Ryan, Marci 241 Ryan, Michael 148 Ryder, Joshua 49 Rygalski, Heather 167 Ryman, Christine 199

S.T.A.R.T. 216 Saari, Beth 27, 153, 171 Sabol, Lisa 166 Sacher, David 167 Sacksteder, Amy 171 Sage, Kevin 189 Saint-Blancard, Alex 213 Sakai, Jon 213, 241 Sakon, Eric 172 Saks, Jessica 193 Salemi, Katherine 73, 93 Sales, Howard 65 Salters, Lisha 213 Salters, Trisha 213 Salvatore, James 169 Samelko, Brian 69 Sample, Nicole 166, 215 Samson, Elena 148, 241 Sanchez, Charles 241 Sanchez, Ezell 69 Sanczak, Stacey 166 Sanders, Bill 134 Sanders, Erin 207 Sanders, Melissa 241 Sanfillipo, Tony 172 Santana,Jose 166,201 Santangelo, Andrea 211, 241,268 Sanzone, Vince 140 Sargent, Natalie 241 Sargent, Stephen 189

Sarrer, Todd 173 Saurer, Andrea 170, 187, 211, 218 Savage, Alison 213, 241, 256 Savage, Clare 136, 209, 217, 241 Saxon, Michael 153,241 Scarafile, Stephany 241 Schade, Jennirer 241 Schaefer,Jeanee 205 Schaeffer, Mike 86, 87 Schaffer, Mike 49 Schaller, Kate 140 Schaller, Molly 216 Scheeser, Matthew 193 Scheffler, Jeremy 69 Schehr, James 154,211 Scheidt, Erin 215 Scheidt, Kristin 158, 241 Schenk, Rick 168, 203 Schenkel, Jenni 189 Schibler, Eric 65 Schieber, Rob 65 Schierloh, Matt 169 Schierloh., Josh 174 Schiffman, Monica 173 Schilling, Amy 13, 15, 241 Schloss, Mike 85, 166 Schloss, Stacey 161, 187 Schlotman, Robby 174 Schluster, Brad 65 Schmidt, Brad 65 Schmidt, Chris 199, 217 Schmidt, Dave 172 Schmidt, Emily 164 Schmidt, Mike 156, 170 Schmidt, Shelly 172 Schmidt, William 203, 242 Schmiesing, Sher 171 Schmit, Dan 65 Schmitt, Thomas 172 Schmitz, Fred 65 Schmitz, Mary-Martha 242 Schmitz, Molly 199 Schnapp, Matt 185 Schneider, Rebecca 209, 242 Schnell, Drew 169 Schnieders, John 159 Schoeny,Dorrie 174

Schoepfer, Kristi 158, 183, 242 Schoeplein, Sara 70, 172 Schomberg, Chachi 156 Schone, Greg 148 Schranz, Heidi 169 Schreiber, Chris 187 Schreier, Charlie 173 Schroder, Steve 211 Schroeder, Melissa 173 Schubel, Patrick 181 Schuette, Kelli 168, 242, 268 Schuetz, Beau 148 Schuler, Karen 193, 242 Schuler, Melaine 168, 187 Schuler, Morgan 173, 185 Schulman, Denise 242 Schulte, Mark 69,89, 109, 199, 211 Schulte, Sally 67 Schultz, Curtis 173 Schulz, Lori 17, 213, 217, 242 Schumacher, Matt 160 Schumann, Matt 182, 185 Schureck, Coach 69 Schurig, Mary 242 Schuster, Brian 174 Schuster, Eric 187 Schutte, Nick 173 Schwade, Brian 89 Schwade, Mat 89 Schwartz, Chris 174 Schwarzbek, Carrie 242 Schweitzer, Justin 173 Schwierking, Kellie 172 Schwierling, Julie 157, 211, 242, 243 Schwinnen, Kisha 199 Sc1ninitz, Mike 166 Scneider, Rebecca 201 Scott, Cynthia 201 Scott, John 89 Scott, Riley 72 Scott, Robert 242 Scouten, Joseph 172 Sealy, Jennifer 242 Sebastian, Paula 158, 201, 205

Sedlecky, Jennifer 213, 242

Seery, Allison 83, 189 Seevers, Greg 183 Self, Barb 27 Sell,Joe 151 Sellers, Stephanie 193, 242

Sellinger, Steve 139 Selover, Holly 171 Seman, Greg 211 Sember, Dana 242 Sena, Brian 172 Senatore, Pate 166 Sendhil, Arunagiri 203 Sepos, Melissa 173 Serafm, Lauren 174 Serey, Julie 213 Setterstron, Bob 157 Severt, Tracy 173 Sevilla, Ramon 169 Sexton, Krista 83, 172, 189 Sexton, Patrina 209

SGA 8, 9, 11, 25, 180, 183 Shade, Jennifer 209 Shadeed, Michael 242 Shafer, Ann 73, 183 Shafer, Laura 161 Shah, Vishal 172 Shanklin, Nathaniel 167 Shannon, Jeff 174 Shapiro, Bethann 79 Sharp, Todd 159 Sharpe, George 154

Shashikanth, Rangaraju 203

Shaw, Caroline 173 Shaw, Jeff 211 Shaw, Mike 155 Shea,Kevin 242,255 Shea, Timothy 172 Sheehan, Pat 172 Sheely, Meghan 141 Sheldon, Kern 213 Sheldon, Kim 205 Shelley, Beth 170 Shelton, Asa 185 Shenouda, Marian 242 Sheppard, Dan 173 Sheridan, Beth 166 Sheridan, Christine 76, 153

Sherman, Sybil 215 Shevlin, Jonathan 141 Shibilski, Christin 207 Shields, Katie 205 Shiferaw, Atakilti 173 Shindler, Dave 89 Shipley, Matt 89 Shipp, Andrew 77 Shirc1iff, Alii 189 Shock, Nichole 173 Shoemaker, Kara 242 Shoemaker, Nikki 173 Shook, Nathan 166 Shopes, Laurie 83, 189 Shoup,Jennifer 187 Shouse, T.J. 167 Shuerman, Dr. 180 Shula, Bill 174 Shum, Jennifer 181 Sick, Michele 140, 183, 185, 203, 242, 272 Sicnolf, Andrew 215 Siefker, Kristy 170 Siefring, Carolyn 242 Siegfried, Jason 89 Sievering, Dena 153 Sigma Alpha Iota 187 Sigma Chi 187 Sigma Kappa 187, 204

Signoracci, Karen 209, 215,217

Silas, Michael 173 Silcox, Tracey 242, 243 Sillaman, Lesley 193, 242, 273 Silva, Haydee 242 Simek, Doug 156,193, 242,267 Simgelski, Kathleen 160 Simmons, Carrie 170 Simmons, Jason 185

Simon, Matthew 191, 242

Simonini, Carrie 73 Simonton, Bill 140 Simpkins, Susan 161 Simsic, Laura 242, 247 Sinc1of, Andrew 183 Sirmon, Matt 164 Sissen, Andrea 170 Skender, Lynn 150 Skidmore, Daniel 166 Skurla, Katie 215

Skuya,Joanne 173 Slade, Nicole 168 Slaght, Phil 155 Slater, Maureen 242, 270 Sloop, Mark 211 Slovenec, Trishia 156 Smajdek, Melani 170 Smallwood, Jon 89 Smith, Abbe 168 Smith, Becky 33, 172 Smith, Brad 75 Smith, Christopher 242 Smith, Craig 65, 172 Smith, Crystal 79 Smith, Debbie 164 Smith, Erin 83 Smith, Frank 81 Smith, Heather 193, 242 Smith, Jakara 216 Smith, Jeff 164, 169 Smith, Jeni 173 Smith, Jessica 172 Smith, Kendra 219 Smith, Lindsay 173 Smith, Mandy 213 Smith, Matt 183 Smith, Molly 139 Smith, Natalie 161, 209, 242, 271 Smith, Robert 242 Smith, Ryan 174 Smith, Sean 141 Smith, Steve 56 Smithesman, Dawn 217 Smolcha, Paisley 242 Snider, Amy 175 Snider, Andrea 172 Snyder, Betsy 183, 242 Snyder, Jon 84, 85 Snyder, Kristen 171 Snyder, Steve 13 Sobehart, Bob 65 Soccer, Men's 199

Society of Automotive Engineers 187 Society of Black Engineers 185

Society of Plastic Engineers 185 Society of Women Engineers 185 Soden, Robin 207 Solley, Lane 171 Somers, Brian 166

Sommer, Katherine 11,180

Somogyi, Derek 141 Sorenson, Benjamin 172 Sorrel, Chris 89 Soskin, Brigette 205 Soto, Maria 55, 157 Spaarci, Garret 175 Spalla, Tom 168 Spangler, Laura 140, 153, 168 Sparks, Angie 70 Spedel, Jason t68

Speech and Debate Team 182, 185

Speelman, Brooke 173 Speer, Annemarie 209, 244

Speer, Annmarie 213 Speidel, Eric 156, 244 Spellman, Koothie 168 Spiker, Nichole 203 Spinks, Scott 217, 244, 265

Sports Management Club 185

Sprawka, Jason 185 Srinivas, Akkala 203 Srivastava, Ameet 199 Sroga, Anne 185, 193 Srp, Katy 76 St. Pierre, Eileen 185, 193, 219 Staab, Melonie 173 Stachler, Brian 169 Stafford, Ben 15, 219, 244 Stall, Drew 89 Stammen, Brad 148 Stammen, Jeff 181 Stammen, Ryan 151, 244 Stanforth, Kelle 172 Stang, Cathy 139 Stang, Debi 104, 105 Stangle, Ryan 64, 65 Stanley, Tony 80, 81 Star, Brett 136 Staraitis, Jason 199 State, Corinne 172 Stauffer, Jenny 189 Stavers, Kristine 167 Stavras, Ryan 157 Stazer, Julie 244 Steazzo, Danielle 191

Stebelton, Phil 171 Stechschulte, Carol 193, 244 Stedman, Jim 143 Steel, Kate 183 Stefanics, Jennifer 244 Steinbaugh, Greg 173 Steiner, Maria 160 Steinke, Gene 65, 151 Steinke, Maggie 151 Steller, Susan 181, 244 Stepanovich, Nick 153 Stern, John 244 Stevens, Amanda 141, 205 Stevens, Greg 15 Stewart, Amy 193 Stewart, Doug 173 Stewart, Jeff 136 Stewart, Katie 173 Stewart, Rob 65 Stiles, John 217, 244 Stivers, Jennifer 193 Stocum, Gabe 83, 189, 215 Stone, Jeff 174 Stoneman, Mari 50 Stoodt, Kevin 211 Storrick, Richard 205 Stosak, Adam 157, 199 Stovall, Courtney 164, 185 Stranski, Jessi 1 73 Strasberg, Shelly 185 Strassel, Marissa 161, 183, 205, 244 Straub, Sharon 155, 244 Strauch, Emily 207, 209, 244 Strayer, Jason 187 Strazzo, Danielle 213 Strickland, Pete 81 Stringer, Jamie 140 Stringham, Katie 167 Stripe, Sonia 73 Stroh, Chrissa 166 Strotman, Mary 244 Struckel, Katie 207 Stuart, Steve 189 Students in Design 183 Studio Theater 206 Studzinski, Josh 173 Stukenborg, Pam 231 Sturgell, Stacey 185

Sturwold, Carol 87 Stylski, Mike 65 Subler, Amanda 167 Suhm, Jennifer 191, 244 Sulier, Jim 166 Sulik, Traci 166 Sullivan, Brian 173 Sullivan, Colleen 172 Sullivan, Jennifer 169, 215 Sullivan, John 157 Sullivan, Kevin 140 Sunnenburg, Dave 77 Sutherland, Steve 173 Sutherlin, Kart 211 Sutter, Jack 174 Suttman, Craig 205 Swanson, Brie 166 Swanson, Jeff 65, 166 Swartz, Jay 134 Swartz,Tori 219,244 Sweeney, Megan 219, 244 Swing Club 183 Swiring, Dina 9 Sye, Jerome 199 Synowka, Martha 187, 213 Szastak, Jeffery 187 Szostak, Gretchen 113, 195 Szumnarki, Sarah 173

Taber, Chris 155 Tabernik, Pete 77 Tacalow, Beth 141 Tamburro, Katerina 159 Tarapata, Kristin 166 Tark, Joseph 181 Tassler, Taya 157, 211 Tassone, Tim 174 Tau Alpha Pi 183 Taylor, Jennifer 213 Taylor, Kim 173 Taylor, Stephanie 149 Tebbe, Sabrina 173 TeenWorks 208

Telfair, Emily 191 Teliak, Matt 166 Temple, Rick 199 Templin, Karen 172 Templin, Ken 126, 127 Tenoff, Godfrey 68, 69, 169 Tertinger, Matt 139 Teshima, Maralee 142 Tesi, Sara 166 Teskey, Leslie 168 Tetzlaff, Chris 61 . Teufel, Carrie 211 Theater in Thought 216 Theiler, Brian 166 Thelen., Kelly 142 Thewe s, Bob 168 Thilman, Bill 65 Thirunahari, Ashwini 203 Thobe, Brad 65 Thobe, Mark 65 Thomas, Brooke 211, 215 Thomas, Jennifer 168, 215 Thomas, Mathew 172 Thomas, Stephanie 170 Thompson, Allegra 91 Thompson, Jennifer 91 Thompson, Steve 76, 77, 160 Thompson, Teresa 239 Thorne, Amanda 192, 193, 207 Thorsen, Laura 205 Thorsen, Sara 212, 244 Thrower, Nicole 167 Thumser, Tarie 169 Thumser, Teresa 211 TibbIe, Pete 157, 244 Tiberio, Jerry 174 Tichar, Sarah 189 Tierney, J.C. 171 Tilley, Krista 155, 244 Tillman, Beverly 26 Tillman, Erin 166, 183 Tillmans, Erin 26 Timko, Michael 244 Timperman, Matt 211 Tinkham, Carl 211 Tinsley, Britt 174 Tippett, Brian 54, 196, 201 Titlebaum, Peter 185

Tkacz, Tim 25 Todoran, Julie 172 Toffolo, Angee 199 Toney, Clararesa 167 Tootle, Brian 33, 150 Topmiller, Johnny 154, 211 Torchia, Brittany 173 Tornabeni, Lori 189 Torneria, Carlos 199 Torres, Javier 172 Toth, Holly 70 Toth, Jay 89 Tracey, Bryan 65 Traina, Liz 173 Trame, Ann 244 Traskey, Marianne 209 Trauth, Adam 65 Treadwell, Eric 215 Treiber, Janine 244, 269 Trella, Christopher 181, 244 Trenta, Jennifer 244 Trevathan, Niceta 219 Tribble, Steve 150 Trick, Emily 215 Trick, Jacque 239 Trick, Jon 141 Trick, Sarah 209, 244 Trippel, Lou 141 Troiani, Anna 167 Trombley, Mike 189 Trombley, Nick 174 Trout, Jared 174 Trowles, Patrick 160 Truchan, Lenay 70 Tscholl, Brian 72, 73, 109, 183, 244 Tsonis, Panagiotis 59 Tucker, Coach 70 Tucker, Lauren 215 Tucker, Mike 114 Tumeo, Mirisam 171 Turk, Jonathan 166 Turner, Christine 187 Turner, Coby 81, 109 Turner, Justin ~ 174 Turner, Michele 181, 244 Turner, Scott 173 Turocy, Lauren 45, 83 Tuttle, Maureen 244 Tybor, Sarah 164 Tyler, Amy 244 Tzurieta, Ricardo 170

Ugru, Vinayak 203 Uhl, Joel 199 Uhryniak, Veronica 213, 244 Unger, Mike 76, 77 Unverferth, Amy 217 Unverferth, Eric 23 Unverferth, Laura 217 Urban, Erica 169, 172 J Urban, Melissa 167 Urban, Noelle 244 Urban, Vince 193 Urbanski, Jenny 169 Uritus, Lauren 141 Utaski, Sarah 167

Vaccaro, Mike 174 Vaizquez, Frank 201 Valeant, Mike 187 Valentine, Tony 199 Valerio, Joe 65 Valerius, Lori 244 Van, Amy 166 Van Blangan, Jen 213 Van Denen, David 189 Van Dusey, Bryan 201 Van Sickle, Melissa 93 Van Vleet, Brad 65 Van Wechel, Rebecca 187, 244 VanDeMotter, Cheryl 73, 204 Vanderhaar, Nicole 166 Vanderpool, Amanda 207 VanHimbergen, Sara 168 Vanover, Penny 150 VanSickle, Melissa 73, 168 VanSossan, Ryan 89

Varn, Carter 153 Varney, Amy 170 Vas, Danielle 171 Vasquez, Frank 223 Vavrek, Richard 136.

181,209.245 Vehar, Christine 203 Velaquez, Robin 152 Velasco, Maria 160 Vella, Emily 193 Veluri, Naveen 203 Venner, Allison 245 Verhoff, Debi 161, 205, 219,245 Verhoff, Jeff 65, 148 Verhoff, Joel 65 Versele, Legom 166 Versmells, Herbie 169 Vertin, Sarah 165 Vest, Jodie 245 Vickers, Amy 201, 205 Vieira, Paul 28, 134, 217 Viertbeck, Andy 65 Vinton, Doug 187 Virostko, Nicholas 245 Virostko, Nick 65, 149 Vocke, Devon 160, 207 Vogel, Brooks 88, 89 Vogelpohl, Rachel 139, 193 Vogerl, Jennifer 166, 219 Volleyball, Men's 199 Von, Stephanie Hoene 171 Vonderhaar, Jason 191, 209, 211 Vorhees, Jay 156 Vosniak, Danielle 217 Vrana, Michelle 172,217 Vu, Davis 152, 211, 245 Vuture, Maggie 172

Waeckerle, Jamie 219

Wagner, Katie 173 Wagner, Matt 65, 181, 199 Wainscott, Keith 166

Waldron, Eilee 172 Walen, Kathy 172 Walick, Chris 175 Walker, Jeff 217 Walker, Joel 219, 245, 263 Walker, Kat 172 Walker, Matt 65 Walker, Moira 107 Walker, Ryan 209, 245 Walker, Teresa 167 Wall, Jim 65 Wall, Stacy 183 Wallace, Bryan 169 Wallace, Emily 183, 189 Wallace, Hope 170 Wallace, Karen 245 Wallace, Thomas 187 Wallism, Kellie Laura Borman 209 Wallrab, William 2, 157, 245 Walsh, Jennifer 181, 245 Walt, Stephanie 181, 245 Walters, Anna 149 Waltzer, Eric 136 Wanty, Sachin 167 Warborg, Ben 215 Ward, Christopher 193 Ward, Jacob 103, 189 Ward, Rob 175 Warford, Keeoma 79, 101 Wargo, Rebecca 245 Warnerm, Martha 174 Warrick,Lenna 171 Warzer, Kate 166 Washko, Brain 174 Wasko, Jay 195 Wasserman, Aaron 166, 199 Watson, Breese 172, 199, 214 Watson, Cara 245 Watson, Chris 169 Watt, Mandy 213 Watts, Denia 173 Way, Jennifer 219 Wayne, Megan 83, 173, 189 Webber, Jessie 173 Webe, Erin 87 Weber, Dan 174 Weckesser, Melanie 245 Wehr, Stephanie 169

Wehri, Emily 173 Wehrkamp, Gwenn 245 Wehrman, Peter 65, 148, 260 Wehrman, Shannon 245 Weidenborner, Gary 245 Weidmarchen, Erin 208 Weigel, Michelle 211 Weinert, D.J. 65, 149, 245 Weinschenk, Jeff 138 Weirath, Caroline 164 Weis, Gabrielle 167, 211 Weise, Andy 166 Weisgerburger, Katie 169 Weiss, Ann 245 Welch, Jayme 211 Welch, Michael, 217 Welhouse, Joe 98, 141 Welhouse, Joseph 199 Wells, Rebecca 245 Wendeln, Courtney 193, 245 Wendorf, Janet 181, 245 Wenker, Corrigan 245 Wenker, Tom 187 Wenning, Julie 219 Werhowtz, Josie 215,217 Werle, Alison 245 Werling, Erica 172 Wesenberg, Darrin 174 Wessel, Jeremiah 193 West, Gina 195 Westberg, Sarah 245 Westbrock, Matt 160, 211 Westbrock, Mike 140, 151 Westbrock., Michael 211 Westfall, Nick 65, 174 Westhoven, Jacqueline 183, 173, 195 Wetters, Stacy 139, 141 Wewerka, Ben 215 Whalen, Kim 158, 205 Whalen, Timothy 196, 201, 245 Whaley, David 213 Wheeler, Ryan 175 Whilding, Dave 65 Whitacre, Jeremy 151, 245 White, Jason 245 White, Joanna 245

White, Kristen 76, 77, 171 White, Monica 211 White, Rebecca 173 White, Tara 157, 245 White., Laura 142 Whitney, Laura 205, 245 Whitt, John 172 Wichmann, Katie 189 Wicker, Kristen 245 Wicker, Rich 174 Wiechec, Stacy 245 Wiehe, Erin 235 Wiemann, Aaron 203 Wierzba, Sherri 211 Wiggins, Heather 76 Wiggum, Ralph 199, 217 Wilburger, Meghan 219 Wilcox, Dawn 209, 245 Wilde, Julie 70, 246 Wilgenbusch, Brian 191, 211 Will, Scott 191 Willenbrink, Mike 166 William, Eric 65 Williams, Bill 153 Williams, Brent 171 Williams, Charles 246, 266 Williams, Chuck 203 Williams, Gregory 246 Williams, Jerilyn 187, 246 Williams, Libbie 213 Williams, Matt 69, 149 Williams, Megan 169 Williams, Mellie 211 Williams, Stacy 164 Williams, Tiffany 42 Williamson, Greg 106 Willingham, Quincy 246 Willke, Todd 166 Willson, Rebecca 246 Wilmoff, Ben 211 Wilson, Brendan 136, 246 Wilson, Kelly 183, 219, 246 Wilson, Kevin 65, 164 Wilson, Sarah 183, 187 Wilson, Scott 173 Wilson, Trisha 165 Winkle, Dawn 194 Winslow, Cynthia 70

Winter, Carrie 150, 246 Winters, Greg 149 Wirtz, Patrick 69 Wischmeyer, Amanda 205 Wise, Megan 182, 183, 187 Wise, Suzanne 141 Wiseman, Pete 193 Wisniewski, Derek 69, 167 Witherspoon, Briana 189 Witt, Melissa 193 Wizeman, Matt 183 Wnek, Kevin 134 Woebel, Eric 172, 215 Woerner, Bryan 166 Wohlafka, Karen 142, 183, 199 Wojciechowski, Paul 246 WojCiechowski, Stacey 193, 246 Woldegiorgis, Daniel 155 Wolf, Jennifer 219 Wolf, Kristin 189 Wolff, Clint 215 Wolff, Mara 195, 215, 223, 246, 263 Wolking, Daniel 246 Wolters, Jackie 166 Wombacher, Kristen 169 Wongroski, Jeanette 213 Wood, Chris 174 Woodard, Chris 180, 183 Woods, Erin 139, 187 Woods, Sara 219 Woodward, Tommy 85, 166 Worley, Emilie 166 Worley, Megan 70, 101 Wren, Andrew 173 Wright, Mike 181 Wuebbels, Nathan 171 Wuebker, Jen 167 Wuebker, Valerie 246 Wulhopf, Jim 166 Wyrick, Ryan 205, 246, 247

Yamini, Anthony 149, 219 Yamini, Lari 211 Yenn, Matt 189 Yerian, Mickael 173 Yoer, Jason 160 York, Amanda 27 York, Angela 189 Yorn, Erin 150 Young,Edwin 80,81 Yousik, Mark 246 YU,Pauline 183

z Zabor, Thomas 172 Zaccardi, Anna 79 Zafirau, Steve 173 Zanglin, Amy 21, 227 Zant, Beth 219 Zavisca, Lauren 246 Zawadzki, Beth 166, 215 Zawasc1ski, Beth 217 Zeilke, Ingrid 70 Zeller, Becky 135 Zeppieri, Mandy 33, 45, 173 Zeta Tau Alpha 9, 10, 11, 204 Ziccardi, Anna 217 Ziegler, Stephen 174 Ziekle, Imgrid 101 Zimmer, Frank 141 Zimmerman, Christina 246 Zimmerman, John 65 Zimmerman, Kary 91, 185, 246 Zink, Mike 96, 97 Zinski, Cara 113, 193, 246

Zizzo, Roddy 143 Zmuda, Erik 189 Zmuda, Michelle 170 Zmudzinski, Scott 195 Zoller -Madzelan, Michelle 246 Zorc, Jason 189 Zucker, Christie 173 Zwiesler, Julie 166 Zwiren, Lisa 167

'Ifze l1niversity of'Day ton ...

Not What

o

Expected

The book you hold in your hands is a miracle. It is the sweat, laughter, joy, anger and tears of 18 people. To many of us, this book is not just paper and ink, it was our life for 10 months.

I guess you could say out theme, "Not What You Expected", took on a personal meaning. Many people had doubts about the Daytonian Staff this year. They felt our staff was too young to take on such a project. This book is proof, they were wrong. The staff worked so hard and was so amazing, that the book was finished on schedule.

I am very proud of the staff and everything they have accomplished, I wanted to take this opportunity tell them thank you. You are miraculous!

There are a few people that I wanted to thank individually: Andrea Saurer, my partner in crime, you are an amazing woman. I's sorry, but I had to put the lounge singers picture in! I want to thank you for all your hard work and dedication. You really kept the staff going while I was in the hospital, and I appreciate it. I am looking forward to next year; finishing the deadlines at 3 a.m., going to Ben and Jerry's, and pouring our hearts out. I can honestly say, I don't know what I would do with out you.

Mr. and Mrs Saurer and my Mom and Dad, thanks for your support and encouragement.

Jess Furnari, thank you for being a great person. You stuck with the staff even when you didn't have to. And, thanks for always listening.

Paul Vieira, thanks for your love and support, and the spaghetti at midnight.

My roommates, Laura, Amy, Megan, thanks for putting up with me. Jamie and Carol. .. your next!

All the people that came in and helped Andrea and me this summer; Corey Alexander, Shawna Hanes, Chad Larkin, Melanie Baran, J.C. Craig and Meijer One Hour Photo!

Last but not least, all the people behind the scenes, without them this book would not be possible; Daytonian Adviser Melissa Flanagan, Linda Nolf, Tillie Billheimer, Josten's, DaVor Photography, Mike Apice, Tim Boone, Sports Information, Joe Belle, Theresa Cusma, Lou Talbot, and the KU Staff.

Thanks to everyone. I'll see you next year!

~.~ Debi Curson

1998 t])aytonian Staff

1998 1Jagtonion Staff 1Je6i Curson Editor-in-Chief

.9Lndrea Saurer Assistant Editor

Jessica :Furnari Copy Editor

!Jv{efiza .9L!:Iuso Layout Editor

13etli 1(iefer Production Photo Editor

!Jv{ar/(S[oop Managing Photo Editor

iJ{ico[fe Lango[is Assistant Photo Editor

Sara Carter Athletics

13roo/(g Tfwmas Mini-Mag

Sarah !Jv{CBrien Academics

2{ache[!Jv{i/(gta Residential Life

Sliawna Jianes Organizations

1306 Jiawfe!:l Campus Life

Patti 9{pef People

Jio[[ie Prunty Business Manager

2{egina Jiovanec Sales Director

Jieatlier :Frawfe!:l Public Relations Director

Cofopfwn '""J

Printing

'""J

%e 75th vo[ume oj the f[1niversity oj flJayton's flJaytonian ~aroooR.. was printea oy Josten's Inc. at the State Co[fege, Pennsy[vania Pfant. rflu. wca[ representative is'Tt![ie 'Bifffteimer ana the in-pfant representative is Linaa I).{gfj %e 328 pages were suomittea on aisR.. Jor a press run 1,800. '""J

Cover & fÂŁrufsfteets

'""J

'Ilie cover is Craftfine 'Emoossea on :Forest Materia' numoer 492. %e theme was em60ssea ana a Spanish grain was usea. ((flJaytonia11" was em60ssea witfr. a hotJOll app[ication in si[ver numoer 381. %e erufsheets are Snow White, num6er 280, with tempo cowr :Forest (jreen, numoer 349 appfiea in 100% ani 30%.

- Paper & Tecfl1wfoB!J 'Ilie entire 600R.. was printea on 80#gwss paper with the ettception oj the mini-magazine, which 'was printea on wliite finen. %e oinaing is sewn and the trim size is 9x)..2.

Pagination was compfeted on Power Macintosh computers using 5llaooe PageMa~r 6.0 anaJosten's Yeartech.

- Copy & Pfwtography 5llf[ copy for

the JearoooR.. was written oy flJaytonian staff ani contriouting student writers.

Canaiaphotographs were taR..en oJ flJaytonian staffi Michaef5llpice oj flJa%r Photograph!J Inc. anaJreefance stuaent photographers. Mini-magazine photographs were ta~n oy MarR..Swop. Organization photographs were ta~n oJ Mic!tae[5llpice oj flJa%r Photography Inc. 5llhfetic team pictures were ta~n oy rrim 'Boone. %e first signature is printea in Jour-cowr process. 'Ilie mini-magazine usea spot cowr tempo 320.

- Typography 'Boay copy, captions, photo creaits ancfJo[ws are in 'BooKman.

Campus Life heaafines are in ZapJ Chancery, 1(fang M7; iJ{gaianne.

5llcaaemics heaafines are inZapJ Chancery ana'TtmeS. 5llthfetics headfines are in 5llvant (jarae, Lucida 'Briglit.

Mini-magazine heaifines are in Swing ana5llvant (jarae. !l(esiaentia[ [ife heaafines ancf suo-heaafines are in fJ'imes.

Organizations heaafines are in ZapJ Chancery, rrimes ana5llvant (jarde.

Peopfe heaafines are in yaramona 9I[p.rro'liJ. tJJiviswn page headfines are in pafatino ana ZapJ Chancery.

'Ilie cost oj the 1Jaytonian was $30.

5llny materia[ usea in tfr.is oooR..may not oe reproduced without the authorization oJ the 19981Jaytonian Staff Inquiries regarding the puEficatWn can oe forwaraea to: flJayto man 300 Coffege ParR..1Jrive flJayton, Ohio 45469-0622 phone: (937) 229-3227 e-maif: daJtonian@uaa!Jton.eau Copyright @ 1998 oy the flJaytonian