Daytonian 2005

\ I I

l /

\

of '11

Ulliu~~/ 2004-2005 300 college park daytOn, oh 45469 enrollment 6,675

noun 1.

prep.

1.

2.

adv.

1.

2.

An inner

POS~tlOfl,

place, 'Or area.

In the ignl,lr part or parts <I; Jnsjde. a.

Inside the:; U\TIits <1f extent of in time or distaftce . b.

Inside the fixed limits of; not bey0nd. c.

In the scope or sphere of. d.

Inside a spe ifi~d amount or degree.

In .o r into the inner part; inside.

Inside the mind, heart, or soul.

·... ........... . '

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18

WithIn

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stu· dent n.

I.

One who is entolled or attends classes at a school, college, or upiversity.

2.

a.

One who studies something: a student of contemporary danc:€.

b.

An attentive observer: a stude nt of world affairs.

life n. pt.

3.

A living being, especially a person.

4.

The physical , mental, and spiritual experienceslZhat constirute existence.

Hllman existence, relationships, or activi ty in gena:al: real life; everyday life .

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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Student Life

19

Blue Crew members help give directions to the next orientation event that was happening on campus. Staff members help with moving first-year students in and showing them around during the first day of orientation weekend.

Photo by Janelle Young

22

Student Life

Parents and students take in the sights in front of Founders

Hall after unloading their belongings in the residence halls.

KU greenspace was very crowded with parents enjoying the new green landscape.

Photo by Brian Sullivan

ates and attempting to cram all their belongings into a minuscule dorm room.

The Aug.

21-22,2004,

move-in weekend experi-

ence was facilitated by the hardworking Blue Crew, a team of upperclass students who arrived to campus early to assist the first-year students moving in and run orientation programs. The Blue Crew staff consisted of approximately

100

students.

Other than moving in with the help of the Blue Crew, the new students were occupied with a myriad of activities planned and carried out by the Educational and Special Programs department. Activities, which were planned through Aug.

24,

included

computer help seminars, student employment seminars and student life programs. Programs dealt with topics such as living at UD, sexual assault, campus diversity, campus alcohol policy and the Health Center.

First-year students were provided with the contact information of Blue Crew mentors who volunteered

continued on page 24

Orientation

23

ORIENTATION continued from page 23

to answer any additional questions or concerns they may have in their first few weeks at UD. These aspects of orientation were appreciated by first-year students having their first few experiences at UD. "The things that we did in orientation were helpful," first-year student Mary Penberthy said. "All the tours we did and the little things we learned about campus were great."

Though the four-day orientation extravagan za was informative, it was also entertaining. The new games room, called The Hangar, provided free bowling and pi zz a.

There were also shows by a hypnotist and popular musician Michael John. John, a guitarist, played at 2003 's orientation and his guitar-drive n music was back by popular demand. "Michael John 's music is so entertaining," junior Blue Crew m ember Jenay Beer said. "He pulls first-year students on stage, encourages crowd p articipation and sings covers of songs everyone knows and loves from the 80'S and

9 0' S."

Representatives from administration were pleased with this year's orientation program. "Overall. .. this year was the smoothest anyone can remember, and thac's impressive since we had to deal with the new residence hall," Andy Fulton, graduate assistant for Educational and Special Programs said. The orientation program is expanded and improved annually for the incoming students . The Educational and Special Programs staff works year round to survey students about orientation and create orientation programs that provide first-year students with a positive impression of UD," Fulton said.

Orientation weekend is, for many, the most important and memorable weekend of students' first year. For one, it is the first time many of the students are able

to

meet

their fellow classmates in person and for many, the first time they are living on their own , if you're not counting the roomate. It is the transition from relying on others to

start relying on yourself for things. It is just a speed bump on the road of life, and

your college future ahead of you.

24

Student Life

Above: Michael Shere relies on a work cart to make move in an easier trans ition.

M<arianist Hall had many blue crew members there making moving in a simple process.

Photo by Janelle Young

Left: The Poster Sale happens once a year during orientation weekend. Students have their choice of posters, ranging from music to movies, and the posters are relatively cheap.

Photo by Janelle Young

Orientation

25

26

Student Life

II mericans now spend more money on fast food

and becomes part of the consumer. No other industry offers , both literally and figuratively, so much insight into the nature of mass consumption," writes Schlosser.

than on movies, books, magazines, newspapers, videos,

Many of the students expressed how they felt about

and recorded music - combined," writes Eric Schlosser,

fast food shortly after reading the book and listening ro

inves tigative reporter and author of the New York Times

Schlosser. After hearing Schlosser speak, Scott Childs said,

Bestseller, Fast Food Nation. On August 23rd, incoming

"Fast food is a terrible way ro live and our nation needs

first-year students had the pleasure of hearing him speak

ro examine what we are doing roday and rethink our

about the book in Frericks Convocation Center for their

image of healthiness. Americans need ro exercise regularly

student orientation.

rather than just sitting around eating fast food. It has

First-year students were required ro read his book over the summer break for use of discussion in small groups during their orientation process. The small discussion groups were based on ones that were randomly

changed the way that I have thought about fast food and I hope it does the same for others who read it."

Schlosser's book also com pares ro the documentary movie entitled Super Size Me, which follows around a

assigned ro help the students learn as well as mee t new

man who eats nothing but McDonalds for 30 straight

fellow students.

days, showing the changes ro his weight and health

In his speech Schlosser discussed the dominance that

throughout his painful journey. Students see Schlosser's

the fast food industry has over everything ranging from

work as an eye opener into what goes on behind the scenes

politics, the economy, ro the way we live our every day

of the favorite places, and foods they like ro eat. His book

lives. "Fast food has joined Hollywood movies, blue

has made every person who read it, or heard srories from

jeans, and pop music as one of America's most prominent

it, think twice about where and what they choose to eat.

cultural exports. Unlike other commodities, however, fast

Schlosser, at this time, is working on another book which

food isn't viewed, read, played , or worn. It enters the body

details life inside the u .s. prison system.

Guest Speaker Eric Schlosser

27

Mark Radel, Andrew Grevosky, Billy Grise, and Lynn Beesley are working together on an assignment. Many

students came to the Hangar to work on group projects at the Internet ready tables,

Photo by Katy Koran

\

I

ere you bored out of your mind on a

om weekday this year? If you were one of the studegts whQ;took advantage of the newly renovated games room Qn,John F. Kennedy Union's ground floor, you were probablY far from being "bored out of your mind," The new games room, called The Hangar, replaced old 1960's chairs and bowling alleys with state-of-the-art bowling alleys, pool tables and arcade-style games, The Galley opened alongside The Hangar the Friday before the first day of classes, The Galley, a snack bar serving hand-scooped ice cream, nachos, pretzels, soft drinks, coffees and teas, is operated by the student-run Flyer Enterprises.

The old

KU

games room became a distant memory

when President Dan Curran opened The Hangar at the September dedication ceremony. Dr. Curran recalled the nostalgia of his first experie nce at the old games room.

He also thanked the two anonymous donors who gave $ I million

to

fund the renovations.

The Hangar was blessed by Fr. Chris Wittmann and free refreshments and food samples were offered at the ceremony.

continued on page 3 I

28

Student Life

Rizwan Syed, Chaitanya Gogineni , Prem Chander Reddy, and Vamsidhar Reddy Guntaka are enjoying a game of billards. The Hangar renovation included six new billard tables and four new bowling lanes.

Photo by Katy Koran

The Hangar

29

Roommates Adam Halay and Brad Almendinger enjoy a dual-mode dancing contest. The "Dance Dance Revolution" machine has become very

popular among the student body.

Photo by Katy Koran

30

Student Life

THE HANGAR continued from page 28

Students took note of other exciting changes in the games toom, including the foosball table, red brick patio with tables and chairs, glass windows and doors, "Dance Dance Revolution" game, Pacman, a digital jukebox, and modern lamps and chairs.

"It's my favorite renovation on campus," Mary Neibler of Campus Ministry said. "It's much better than the games dungeon."

LEtT JIM

~

SCHOOL BOARD

Senior

SPOrtS

management major Lois Z ins added

to the sentiment. "The Hangar is a great place to hang," Zins said. "I work here, but I will definitely come here with my friends to go bowling too. It's going to be a great time."

In addition to ptoviding a great hangout for students Monday thtough Thursday 8 a.m. to midni ght, Friday 8 a.m. to

I

a.m., Saturday

10

a.m. to

I

a.m., and Sunday

10

a.m. to midnight, The Hangar and The Galley ptovide jobs to students. Two student managers and 25 scaff members are employed by The Galley alone, with Mary Lynn Kahle as the chief operating officer. Brent Hartings, junior marketing major and the first manager of The Hangar, called The Hangar "a great opportunity to manage a real business."

Even faculty members took time out to appreciate the new addition to

UD.

"In 1964, when I went to school

here, this was a great place," said James Farrelly, ptofessor of English. "A union is not just a place to eat; it is a center of campus. Whoever gave the gift turned this into a union again . More students have already started using it."

Above: Candace Watkins enjoys a pretzel and coffee from the Galley. Students stop by to get a wide variety of prepared foods from pretzels to ice cream and nachos.

Photo by Katy Koran

The Hangar

31

_ ,--t..i, g

here is one weekend of the school year where students

credit for making you such a clean individual and reminds you

sq~eeze out every

how much you hated doing chores when you were young. You

bit of maturity they have in them. Dorm

hand dad a beer and exchange some witty remarks about politics

away, candles and incense are burned ro cover up that uniden-

to make it sound like college has, all of the sudden, made you

tifiable smell, and some may even go the extra mile to hang up

more intelligent and mature. Before long, you and your parents

that "A" paper from English class on the fridge.

This is not an attempt to impress a member of the opposite sex on MTV's "Room Raiders"; this is Parents Weekend. On October

22-24TH, 2004,

students had the opportunity to give

Mom and Dad a glimpse of what the weekends are all about at UD

(although for some it was a more censored glimpse). After

living with their parents for so many years, students can almost

To the fo.ret1ts

head off to some expensive restaurant to inhale the first real meal you have had since you left home in August.

After dinner you proudly show off the ghetto in all it's glory.

You point out the houses you frequently party at and stop to say hello to other passing parents.

After convincing your parents that they wouldn't have fully experienced life at

UD

unless they went to Tim's, you drag them

predict exactly

behind you to make the trek down to Brown Street. The bounc-

how the weekend

ers are polite for a change, and you make your way through the

will pan out.

crowd.

After the cleaning

The dance floor is cluttered with all of the dads doing their

escapade has finally

embarrassing, yet slightly entertaining dance moves that they

ended, your parents

claim made your mothers fall in love with them. Last call is

RU ~EAf)y+ SOME" ~

arrive right on time.

made, and you send your tired parents back to their hotel. After

Kisses and hugs are

a night of pretending to be young again, you know they will

THE

exchanged, roommates

need an entire week to recuperate. As tired as the weekend has

are introduced, and the

made them, they assure you that they will be back, and better

grand tour commences.

than ever, for next year's parents' weekend.

ot 221~

10

"'fEKiN~ IS fINALt1 no HERE

n

W~R'fS-WE ~OT BEER

l1AMY f1IlES OIUVEN ~ Ft.O'w'N

I

Ou I A sheet hangs to thank the parents of 221 Kiefaber. The parents were welcomed with sheets on many houses as they arrived on campus.

Photo by Katy Koran

Student Life

Mom is so proud of how clean your place is. She takes all the

sh iJ their college kid ego and make a conscious effort to

rooms and houses are clean, the traces of last weekend are swept

32

ht Q Ut------w

Many students gave their parents a lesson in UD customs during the weekend.

Photo by Brian Sullivan

Parents Weekend

33

Right: R.C. Wonderly dresses as Jarod, the man who lost 245 pounds on a diet centered on Subway sandwiches.

Photo by Katy Koran

Below: Brett Ettenhofer and Bekah Mercadante, dress as Richie and Margot Tenenbaum, and coincidentally met their

counterpart later in the night. Couple costumes were a popular theme on

campus this year.

Photo by Katy Koran

34

Student Life

icture this: you are walking down a dark, deserted sidewalk in a place that looks amiliar, but everything around you is distorted, disturbing and maybe even disgusting.

Evil clowns pass you by, Marilyn Monroe blows you a kiss, and Indiana Jones sprints down the street with a boulder chasing after him. No, you're not in the middle of a twisted nightmare, you're strolling down the sidewalks of the University of Dayton on Halloween weekend. "I was really surprised at how many people actually dressed up," said freshman Alison Hastedt. "There were a lot of creative costumes. I think I saw Edward Scissorhands walk down the street at one point."

If anything proves how successful UD is at producing well-rounded, creative individuals, one only needs to look to Halloween weekend for proof. Not only do students dream up spectacular costumes, most of them homemade, but there are many studentsponsored events that make Halloween special for students and people in the community surrounding the University. For example, the Student Government Association, bussed in many kids from the surrounding community to "trick or treat" in the residence halls of UD. Students enjoyed the chance to spend time with the kids and see their costumes as they passed out candy. Founders Hall created a Haunted House and the festivities continued with a Halloween dance. Marianist Hall students battled for the "Best Decorated Hall", sponsored by a Marianist Hall R.A., won by I Middle. The UD community buzzed with activity as it celebrated All Hallow's Eve. Following the celebrations of "All Hallow's Eve," Campus Ministry presented many opportunities for UD students to practice their faith and celebrate All Saints' Day. The spooky holiday originated from the religious celebration and it is only fit for the Catholic university to allow students to recognize the achievements and sacrifices made by saints after an eventful night of celebrations.

Halloween

35

,,,-,-, ",_.. .a, I eke t iQO,~_ _

uesday, November 2nd will not soon be forgotten, The second day of November, an

the days following, dictated the fate of our nation for the next four years, Many

iss es resided on the ballot, along with the presidential candidates. Both candidates ga

it their all; but only one could be named the 44th President of the United States

of America. Although most people braved CNBC all night to find out who would be named the next president, the results did not roll in until the next following days when John Kerry conceded the election to George W. Bush.

As many suspected, Ohio became this election's Florida. Florida, which in the 2000 election caused much controversy with missing and miscounted ballots that were needed to secure enough votes to win the state and the election. The Ohio votes came down to the wire, and as many news anchors truthfully reported, "Whoever wins Ohio, wins the election." The prediction was true; Bush won Ohio by 1360483 votes.

Many Kerry supporters were extremely upset with the outcome of this year's election; one staunch Kerry supporter exhibited his/her frustration with the results by vandalizing the east entrance to the Jesse Phillips Humanities building. Students were rerouted so that the spray painted expression could be effectively removed.

In the weeks building up to the election, both candidates campaigned heavily all over the state of Ohio. Both Bush and Kerry visited in close proximity to Montgomery County many times. One distinct instance, that many UD students recall, is one special Sunday morning when John Kerry attended mass at Holy Angels Church on Brown Street. Mr. Kerry made his way through the communion procession, only to be turned away at the altar. It has been speculated that Mr. Kerry was refused bread and wine because of his verbose work for Pro-Choice organizations. Practicing and participating Catholics alike stood on both sides of the incident.

Another hot topic on this year's ballot was Issue

I.

T he results in favor of Issue

I

(the ban on Gay marriage) were overwhelming. Ohio passed the issue with a 67 % to 33% majority vote; many other states followed suit.

The true story of the 2004 election was voter turnout. Between all of P. Diddy's public service announcements on MTV and his "Vote or Die" campaign, this election saw more voters in the 18-24-age range than any election since 1968. The final figure of voter turnout reached the 59th percentile of all eligible voters. 120,200,000 voters votes were counted; this figure is up at least 15 ,000 ,000 from the 2000 election. Most UD students exercised the ir democratic duty in this election by voting in one of 3

ways: by absentee ballot, making the trek home to vote, or re-registering in Montgomery County. Every vote counted, and was accounted for.

36

Student Life

Left: Senator John Glenn shows his support for Senator Kerry during a rain of confetti.

Many UD students attended the speech.

Photo by Zach Miller

Below: Senator John Kerry delivers a speech at Fifth Third Field in Dayton. This marked the Senator's 22nd visit to Ohio.

Photo by Zach Miller

Presidential Election

37

#t__...~ se a of pink adorned

Black Box Theatre and the

strive to bring to th e forefront. With a packed house for every performance, clearly there is a demand for these issues to be di scussed.

The show broached sensitive and rarely mentioned

"The Vagina Monologues" has long been a topic of

subjects ranging from war rape , rransgenderi sm, child-

conttoversy on UD's campus and across the nation. [t is

birth and a g irl getting her first period . These subjects are

the brainchild of actress/writer, Eve Ensler, who inter-

approached both humorously and dramatically with an

viewed num erous women of all ages, races and religi ons

unparalleled level of passion and commitment.

to piece rogether a m elange of monologues using real women 's stories either directly or as inspiration.

The intimate atmosphere of Black Box Theatre suited rhe inti mare topi cs of the show. The perform ers indulged

Direc tors and producers, junior, Nick Bays, and senior,

their femaleness and expressed everything from anger,

J enn Struhar, fought to get rhe show approved as a part of

acceptan ce, love, fear, and misunderstanding about their

Students Advocating Female Equaliry's (SA FE) Wom en's

bodies, identities and experiences as women.

Week.

"There are many people everywhere that feel 'The Vag ina Monolog ues' does n't have a place in a catholi c university setting, bur our fo cus [this year] . . . is on educa-

"It was an amazing experience, and I could identify

with it more than I thoug ht was possibl e," sop homore, lauryn Hunter, said. "[ t was g reat to see a show that takes people our of

t ion and to teach people about issues that women face ; the

their co mfort zones and also to see a show with a message.

focus is on awareness to let people know that things do

It gave me a strong perspective on what women I know

go on, nor only here, but also around the world. We also

have g one throug h that [ don 't even kn ow about, " sopho-

wanted ro focus on support so people know that there is

more, Joe Beumer, said.

support on thi s campus ," se nior and co-president of SAFE , Sarah White Petteruti , said.

Sponsored by SA FE and Studio Thearre , "The Vagina Monologues" raises issues that events like Women 's W ee k

All donat ions received from th e show go to Womanline, Artemis H ouse and the

YWCA.

This article was

ori gi nally published in Fl yer News and was used with their consent.

Actors are in full action during a periormance at Thursday night's play. The Vagina Monologues was used to raise awarness about women's issues.

Photo by Kelly Adamson

38

Student Life

Vagina Monologues

39

Kofi Sarpong and his younger brother Andre enjoy a game of foosball over the weekend. Students and their sibs still remained at The Hangar despite it having massive lines and waits.

Photo by Brian Sullivan

42

Student Life

Lori Hanna's brother Ben, returns their throws of the bean

bags with his sister during an intense game of corn hole. The Wonka themed corn hole set attracted many for a first time

corn hole experience.

Photo by Katy Koran

--,,_t..-;eekeod

ven with the poor weather and co ld temperatures, sibs from far and wide came to partake in Lil' Sibs weekend 2005. Lil' Sibs weekend, sponsored by SGA, gives students the opportunity to spend the weekend with their younger or older siblings, on the

UD

campus. Special

events, centered on the theme of Willy Wonka, gave the youngest of siblings something to do, while gi ving the students a chance to unleash the kid inside them. The golden ticket, similar to the one found in Wonka bars, was the key to most of the events atound campus.

Friday nig ht paved the way for bonding, showing movies in select locations of the campus, which included drinks and popcorn, for the kids too young to meet face to face with the student neighborhood. For the sibs who were a bit too young for a night on the town, but too old for a PG- I3 movie, the Hangar offered free billiards and bowling for all to enjoy. The student neighborhood was livelier than ever, showing the older sibs, the other side of what college life has to offer.

Saturday afternoon, students and sibs rook part in games and music at the PAC, which housed the cente r for Lil ' Sibs weekend activities. Music blaring throug h

continued on page 44

Lil' Sibs Weekend

43

LlL' SIBS WEEKEND continued from page 43

speakers filled the Collin's gym with Disney music and such to give the kids enjoying their time something to listen to. Beanbags flew through the air as children learned and practiced one of UD's pastimes -- cornhol e. A makeshift purt-purt course was pur into place, which kids seemed to enjoy a great deal, but hard-hits and miss-hit balls wreaked havoc on the cornhole games next to them.

Games of knockour were played on the first court bur most of the action was seen at the candy walk. Staying with the theme, Willy Wonka candy was handed our for the lucky person standing on the right square at the right time. The Hangar, which was accommodating the whole weekend, offered another session of free bowling and billiards, packed way beyond capacity; even the foosball table saw large amounts of action.

Saturday could not end without the annual trip to see the Dayton Flyers shoot some hoops at the UD Arena. Rain poured, and the cold hit hard, yet students and sibs attended the game against La Salle. What could be a better way to end the night than the Flyers playing a terrific game and another win for Dayton! Some of the older sibs' took a trip with their big brothers and sisters to spend the night in the student neighborhood. Sibs' learned the ttue calling of the student neighborhood and got the full UD experience that night. When the time rolled around the students escorted their younger counter-parts back ro their houses and dorms for a good nights rest before the sibs' trips home.

Sunday morning came and passed, but students spent the morning hanging our and eating some pancakes with their sibs. The parents soon showed up, ro the kids disappointment and the sibs had ro leave a place they grew quite fond of, only for hopes to returning next winter for another weekend of great fun.

44

Student Life

Erin Bole and Kennadee Fischer participate in the candy walk held in Collin's Gym. The weekend events ranged in activity to entertain sibs of all ages.

Photo by Brian Sullivan

Lil' Sibs Weekend

45

uring its 14th year Campus Ministry's, "Into the Streets," had its most successful Clate, with 45 projects ro choose from and over 280 students lending their hands. e Streets" is a month of various service projects done during October that introduces students to service and gets them involved with giving back to the community.

UD

Andrea Stiles, 3 year coordinator of the event, stated, "I think the amount of projects and students doing the service has increased mainly because this year October, had five weekends instead of four. And since the projects were over a course of five weeks, we ended up having people tell others and from word of mouth received much more help near the later weeks."

The service project groups ranged in size from about fifteen people all the way down to two, and consisted of roommates, random groups of people, and RA's and Fellows getting their communities together to help others.

One highlighted event of "Into the Streets" was going to the Learning Tree Farm, which combines inner city grade school kids of the Dayton area with farm animals located in the city. The volunteers mainly did the "dirty work" of bailing hay, gardening, and, of course, shoveling manure.

Although the month of October is full of events, such as Parents' Weekend and Halloween Weekend, students still found time to help with Make a Difference Day, which took place on October 23rd. Nine students and one faculty member went to Hillsdale Park and cleared paths, mulched, and cleaned up the park in general. Stiles was very impressed with the turnout of students and said, "Into the Streets is open to anyone within the university, including faculty and staff, and even graduate students." Stiles hopes that next year's turnout is even greater than those of the past.

While attending a party at 10 Wilmington Place, Tim South dances with a local resident. 10 Wilmington Place is

one of the largest retirement centers in the state.

Photo by Karen Smolinski

46

Student Life

lindsey Ragland assists children in their arts and crafts during the children outreach program. The program involving many children and students, was a great experience for both.

Photo by Katy Koran

Into The Streets

47

Mr. Carl B. \yestmoreland Senior Advisor National Underground&ulr()(id Freedom Center

Carl B. Westmoreland is the Se' D nlor Ad' VlBOr

n.tlilroo.d Freedom Center. Mr. w,estlnor,eld.11d

Rev. Dr. Marlin Luther King, Jr. 2004 - 2005 Scholarship Recipients

writina. and tield exploration

18TIi Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Pral)er Brealdast

Chiron Alderman Melissa Bush

AshleeHill TatidD.a Ir~

James Carler Jared Davis

Jerome Jenkins

Lauren Dokes Rena Dukes JOdllna Evans

JanuanJ 18,.2005

Kristen King Jerron Parker DjUdD.d Sims Christen Winldield

Veronica Ford

Univetsitlj of Dal)ton

to all of tjou for dHendill8 the brea.lddst toda\j.Mdtj \jou be uplifted, a.nd chdllenaed in your work as we strive to tair and just world. to Student Government Associdtion - especiall\j I~-I~'-~,Student Development, Diverse Student Populdtions,

Alpha, BATU, LASO, Kennedq Union Director's Ofhce, Union Ticket Otfice, Dining Services, Campus Minist!\j, the Presideo t's Office. UD P rioting and Oesien, dod the Praljer Breaklast Planning Committee.

F H . U V â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ " .

48

Student Life

jr.

b[eaJJa""""'-_

___

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

artin Luther King Jr. weekend would not be a UD tradition without the tended by students, faculty and staff. The KU ballroom was packed from : people expecting to hear from the keynote speaker Carl B. Westmoreland, the senior advisor at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati. The morning was not just a breakfast to hear him speak but ro recognize the recipients of the MLK

scholarship for their hard work and dedication.

The breakfast started off with a welcome by SGA President Matt Maroon and an invocation and prayer from Rev. Paul Marshall, Monica Adkins, Director of Diverse Student Populations and Michael Lofron, Executive Vice President of SGA, both commented on the life that Dr. King followed.

The meal itself was served hot, and so was the speech given by Westmoreland. His words were vivid and the pictutes he wanted ro establish were painted clearly; he wanted African-Americans to remember their heritage, their past, and everything that they had been through. Westmoreland was a student at Miami University but transferred after the death

by James Weldon Johnson

of a fellow African-American student. Duting a lecture, one of his ptofessors commented about this death, saying "he had violated the culture of the South ... and he deserved his

, I-

I

fate." Westmoreland had to be escorted Out by twO classmates when he was enraged by this comment. He found his new home at Knoxville College in Tennessee.

"Black America loses sons in West Dayton, while we celebrate in the suburbs, forgetting that 13 million of us came in chains from West Africa to America," said Westmoreland, in regard to the point of remembrance. "Human rights are gained through blood and pain. The memory should be painful and ugly. There is no social change worth thinking about that is not wrapped in pain."

"What you've come here to celebrate today is a pilgrimage," he said. "Persistence and nonviolence is work worth pursuing. What you are celebrating is an ugly story." After he had

,

said his last words, no chair was filled, for everyone was on their feet clapping, and thanking

J

him for his words on this day. His words will stick in the minds and hearts of every person

I 1

who was present on that day.

The breakfast closed with a rendition of "Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing" sung by Joel Buckner, Assistant Director of Diverse Student Populations, and performed on piano by Jessica Wade.

Lift ev'ry voice and sing, Till earth and heaven ring, Ring with the harmonies of Liberty; let our rejOicing rise High as the list'ning skies, let it resound loud as the rolling sea.

Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us, Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us; Facing the rising sun of our new day begun, let us march on till victory is won.

Every person there was standing, and singing this touching anthem from the bottom of their hearts. They all left with a lesson in both American and African-American history.

Stony fhe road we trod, Bitter the chast'ning rod,

MLK Breakfast

49

,,

Mary Kane and Caitlin Mindel help their kids unwrap their presents outside the tree

lighting. Students adopting a kid purchased or made gifts for their kids.

Photo by Katy Koran

50

Student Life

Kathryn Bunner dresses as an elf and provides the kids waiting for Santa with candy canes.

Children waited anxiously for the chance to give Santa their christmas list.

Photo by Katy Koran

n its 41st year, on December 8th, Christmas on

ampus did it once again, in providing an event

where the Greater Dayton area children could come cele rate the spirit of Christmas a few weeks early.

Since its formation by a group of students who wanted to have Christmas before their winter break back in 1963, the number of kids attending Christmas on Campus has risen to

1,2 00

kindergarten, first,

and second graders.

The kids arrived in B-lot to be greeted by the student by which they were adopted. They then had the chance to see the tree lighting and Santa's arrival in KU plaza. Children traveled along lighted paths between Kennedy Union, Miriam Hall, and Humanities to do many different activities. The kids had a chance to

participate in an array of events led by student

organizations ranging from Christmas Sing-along, courtesy of the Music Therapy club, to a salt dough ornament making station, hosted by Alpha Phi Omega. Collins Gymnasium also hosted a studentorganization operated carnival in which the children could partake in numerous activities.

continued on page 52

Christmas on Campus

51

CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS continued from page 51

The student involvement was the backbone of the whole Christmas on Campus event. The Christmas on Campus executive committee did a great job of coordinating the event and making the children not want to leave. Christmas ornaments rooms, acounted for many of the rooms on campus, hosted by such organizations as Gamma Epsilon Lambda, Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Healing Hearts . Other rooms included Christmas games by the Golden Key, and Candy Cane Frames courtesy of the Water Ski team. Everywhere you looked a child had a face like no other, in terms of what they had painted on it, and for that we can thank the marvelous face painting station hosted by Theta Phi Alpha. For the kid in all of us, a showing of How the Grinch Stole Christmas was played thanks to the help of Flyer TV and was done in some of the larger rooms in

KU.

The Richard Allen Choir filled the ballrooms with fun and

excitement that every kid was looking for followed up by different drill teams from Western Stars and Dakota Center and Dance Team. The chapel filled with great music and singing performed by different groups such as the University Chorale, University Orchestra, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, and the Ebony Heritage Singers.

Not only did the kids enjoy themselves, the students felt great to be doing their part to help. Devon McCain stated, "cae was such a fun night! It was really exciting hanging out with the kids all night and taking them around to all the different activities. Watching them have a blast on campus made the whole night worth it." The night was full of activities but the night ended as soon as the buses pulled up and the students had to return the kids. "1 think the children wanted to stay here with me as much as 1 wanted to stay here with them. We both really enjoyed ourselves," Devon later said.

The night finished off with a musical celebration of Christmas in Frericks Center attended by nearly 5,000 people and a choir of 300. The children road the buses back home to their parents and the students headed back to their residences, both said goodbye

to

Christmas on

Campus for another year.

Angelina Sinclair, Krystal Byrne, and Melissa Bush, wait along with their kids for a chance to see santa. Santa often sees over 1,000 kids in one sitting at Christmas on Campus.

Photo by Katy Koran

52

Student Life

Above: Brittany Carter and Marcie Shockey wait with their kids for the Christmas tree lighting. The Christmas Tree lighting is an annual cac event.

Photo by Katy Koran

Left: Lauren Ross, Lindsey Ragland, Jody Katafiasz, and Kelly Lenkay in the Gamma Epsilon Lambda room make ornaments for the kids to decorate. Kids had the chance to make enough ornaments to decorate their tree.

Photo by Katy Koran

Christmas on Campus

53

Right: Art majors Maura McGrath and Molly Naples participate in the face painting station. McGrath was one of the many staff volunteers as her main job was creating the

M-Fest identity and publicity.

Photo by Katy Koran

Below: Members of the crowd get ready to applaud for the acoustic and vocal performance

by Tim Blum and Caren Minniti. The crowd was entertained all day by the numerous performers.

Photo by Katy Koran

54

Student Life

â&#x20AC;˘

here are several events at UD that take place as a service to benefit others, while at the sa

time are a pleasure to be in attendence at. Everyone who partcipated in this year's

M-Fes knows this to be more than true. On Saturday April 9, ArtStreet Plaza was taken over for one of the biggest and most worthy events of the year, M-Fest. The 2nd annual M-Fest was an all day event that was used to rai se awareness about issues surrounding mental health.

This event was organized through the M-Fest planning committee, which consisted of over 20 dedicated students. It was sponsored by Reach, a new student group focused on promoting mental health awareness; the Counseling Center and Campus Ministry. The goals of the event includ ed: to encourage students experiencing mental health issues ro reach our and seek counsel in professionals, family and fri ends ; to educate the community in order to lesson negative stigmas associated with mental illness; and to raise funds in order to accomplish these goals and ensure the continued awareness and education of students.

Mental ill nesses are very common among college students and this event was a huge step so that other students can und ers tand themselves and others more clearly. The problems associated with mental health need to be acknowledged and need to be understood in order for these feelings to be shared and help can be sought. According to the co-director of Reach, Molly Meehan , "It's totally normal to go through a spot of depression and it 's important to open up and break down the stigma that says you're mentally insane for that." This is why M-Fest recognizes that keeping a happy balanced life and strong mental health is a difficult task, but with help can be achieved .

While the event was used to promote these serious issues of mental health, it was done in a fri endly and fun atmosphere. The entire day from Ip.m. to 9:30 p.m. was filled with music that was played by student and local bands. T he performers included The Goods, Caren Minniti, The Maji, Th e Skelton Crew, The Melting Room , Porcelain Project, and The Figures. In addition to live music, there was a special art exhibit in one of the ArtStreet studios. The exhibit featured artwork of all media from painting to sculpture and all were created by students inspired by experiences with m ental health. Outside of the studio, there were large panels and paint for anyone to help create a mural as well as a face painting table.

The art here was used for students to express themselves about mental illness or to dedicate to someone else's struggle.

The most moving parts of the event came from breaks in between bands as students went on stage and spoke about their or someone else's battle with a mental illness. For many this was a touching moment as they could connect ro their fellow students and realize that they are not alone in their struggle. At all times of the day the Counseling Center had a booth set up for anyone needing extra guidance. All proceeds from the event went to the Littler Foundation, which is a foundation in m emory of a student who struggled with mental illness and as a result took his own life. M-Fest was an extremely successful event that greatly benefited the Littler Foundation and all parti cipants involved. This day proved that there is nothing better than having a good time with fellow students and promoting a worthy cause.

M-Fest

55

Sophomores Molly Joyce and Emily Nohner observe some of the artwork in the ArtStreet studio at M-fest.

The artwork in the gallery was created by stI.I~ inspired by issues of mental health.

Photo by Katy Koran

As a precaution, a fire truck is on duty watching over

58

Student Life

the street of Evanston. Seniors Molly Luken and Clare Conners dressed in their St. Patty's Day attire watch over ready to start the day's celebrations.

Photo by Sarah Casella

LizzyTomber and Clare Conners help Justin Baker onto the cart that they made for him. Baker had a broken foot and was pulled along to parties throughout the day.

Photo by Sarah Casella

Cdmpus:-___

Dressed as a leprechaun Eric Eble receives beads from a lady at Flanagan's.

Several students opened the campus bars at 5:30 a.m. on St. Patty's Day. Photo by Megan Sullivan

St. Patty's Day

59

The Breakout group learns how to cook traditional Nicaraguan food. The group spent time learning about the food and culture in the area.

Photo by Kathleen McCarron

â&#x20AC;˘

b '"'

,cwml gro"P' of ""dem, 'P"" ,h,;, Sp,;og

Breaks traveling to destinations far and wide with the

~sion of serving others. The array of trips ranged from ~ntucky, Mexico, and South Dakota. One particular

group broke out of the traditional Spring Break and traveled ro th e Central American country of Nicaragua.

The Nicaragua Spring Breakout marked several members second trip in a row to the coumry and the community in which they resid ed. The trip was organized through Alpha Phi Omega, a co-ed service fraternity on campus. The group focused on learning about the life of Nicaraguans so they could in turn come back to UD and work to teach others about their experiences.

The group arrived in Managua, Nicaragua after a long day of traveling to find their host mother Juanita and friends that they met from last year's trip , Chuga and Neco, eagerly waiting at the airport. Their friends and host families welcomed them into their lives and their country for another week of immersion. The group was exci ted to finally be in Nicaragua, all of their preparation and hard work was over and they were ready to take it all in. For those who were returning to Nicaragua, the

continued on page 62

60

Student Life

-

Kathleen McCarron and Sarah Vecci spend time with a few of the children of the San Ramon community. The children enjoyed having the Americans there as much as the UD students did learning about Nicaragua from the kids.

Photo provided by Kathleen McCarron

Nicaragua Breakout

61

NICARAGUA BREAKOUT

continued from page 60

excitement was just as intense as those who were visiting for the first time.

They intially arrived in their host town of San Ramon later that evening where six families opened their homes to the entire group for the week. This experience with host families gave them the opportunity to appreciate daily life in Nicaragua. The group was surrounded by the Nicaraguan language, simple lifestyle and their amazing outlook on life. They ate and drank traditional food of rice and beans, tortillas, plantains, bananas and coffee. As they expected with the friendly Nicaraguan people, they became very close with their families during the week in San Ramon.

The week long activities included various day trips to surrounding rural communities, a two day stay in a coffee farming community and one full day building with Habitat for Humanity in San Ramon. They also participated in various Holy Week activities in the town, visited a children's library in a community called La Chispa and helped paint a new addition to Los Pipitos, a center for handicapped children in the community. The group also received the chance to attend the birthday party of one year old Juan Carlos, ride horses through the rainforest and swim in a waterfall.

Many members of the group expressed that their presence and interest in their culture meant more to them than any service project they could have done. Like many Latin American countries, Nicaragua struggled through a complicated revolutionary period and is still in the process of recovering from it today. The visiting members experienced the ourcome of their revolution; they saw the poverty and the injustices these people face. They also experienced the beauries of Nicaragua; the dancing, music and breathtaking countryside.

The group members established new relationships with the people of San Ramon during the week and strengthened those that were made last year. They completly fell in love with the country for the first time and all over again. Their stories and expriences prove that it was ttuly an amazing experience for all involved. The impact that the group of Ohians and Nicaraguans have on each other is expressed in their saying: "Por una cotita de amor, Ohio y San Ramon" which translates to "For one drop of love, Ohio and San Ramon".

62 Student Life

Above: These children are being entertained by the UD students. They as well as their parents were more than welcoming to the new American faces.

Photo by Kathleen McCarron

Left: Lauren Farrell and Ryan Brennan learn about the coffee harvesting process from a native. They learned about the process and the families who live on the plantation during their time on the farms.

Photo by Kathleen McCarron

Nicaragua Breakout

63

Early in the afternoon students start to come out on the street and encourage their friends to particpate.

There was much confusion as to when the actual event

would take place as multiple dates were planned.

Photo by Megan Sullivan

64

Student Life

A party starts to begin at the house of 418 Lowes.

As the Friday afternoon classes finished more and more students were drawn to the party scene.

Photo by Megan Sullivan

__---'~(,Ld Y- april

8:-....-,...--~_ _ _~---

t

Tim Casper, Mike Merriman, and Ryan Maher shoot a waterballon from the front yard of 41 I Lowes. Waterballons, football and volleyball were just a few of the outdoor games that were played.

Photo by Megan Sullivan

LowesFest

65

Performing in one of their skits, numerous objects were dropped

onto the head of one of The Art Guys. Some of the objects included toilet paper, shaving cream and cheese puffs.

Photo by Janelle Young

66

Student Life

The Art Guys perform in a skit titled "Huh)" in which they were dressed in random objects and said nothing but "Huh?". The Art Guys used visual art to provoke humor to the audience.

Photo by Janelle Young

, 11---'

n idea first conceived by the College of Arcs

ought to

UD

in an attempt to enrich the

culrurallife at the university. The eight shows that form the Art Series consist of music , dance, poetry, theatre, and art, which started in late September and carried on thtough mid March.

The first featured act was The Art Guys, created by duo Michael Galbreth and Jack Massing, who specialize in performance art. Upon enrering the stage, both carried a can of our much-loved college beer as a toast to our universi ty. At one poinr in the show Galbreth laid underneath a ladder, wearing a hard hat and goggles, while Massing dropped random objects and food on him . Their show consisted of humor and visual art, which includ ed painting, sculpting, drawing and performance.

The following day, The Art Guys took some time out of their schedule and held a workshop in Studio C of ArtStreet. The workshop consisted mostly of gtoup drawing exercises to show the fun , goofy side of art. Many

continued on page 68

Art Series

67

ART SERIES continued from page 67

srudents had noticed Massing's custom-made cowboy boots, which had five inch heels. The boots are part of Massing's ongoing ptogram "Height like Mike", which he was to appear the same size of Galbreth for a duration of a year in public events. At the end of the workshop, they sent srudents our in the warm fall weather to draw whatever they could find.

Another of the popular events highlighted was Evidence, an award winning modern dance troupe. Their performance in Boll Theatere showed different cultural perspectives through modern dance and interpretive storytelling. Their dance took part in three segments that begins with a story of a community in mourning. The finale dealt with warriors and angels who sacrifice th eir lives for peace.

The last performance for The Art Series took place March I

rrh in Sears Recital H all with

Japanese author Ai, sharing her poetry as part of UD's annual LitFest. Though The Art Series consisted of only eight shows, it was spread out among the year providing srudents with art and cultural opportunities thtough out the year.

Above: On stage full of power, beauty and skill are the male dancers of Evidence. Evidence was founded by New York choreographer Ron Brown in 1988.

Photo by Katy Koran

68

Student Life

Above: Members of the acapella consort of men's voices, Concord Ensemble, stand on stage in Boll Theatre,The group presented a program of holiday music in a journey through early music and contemporary vocal literature.

Photo by Katy Koran

Left: Performers dance freely during the Evidence performance. Evidence fuses the influences of American, Caribbean and West African dance into an intense modern performance.

Photos by Katy Koran

Art Series

69

his year was yer another wonderful year for the retreat programs at UD. The office of RetrealfS and Faith Communities offered wonderful opportunities for faith development, sharing and leadership through a large variety of programs. The five main pillars of Community, Simplicity, Faith Development, Prayer and Service continued ro guide them in their ministry.

What are known as the big three retreats, Lighthouse, Metanoia, and More to Life, were lead by dedicated student teams of 24-28 sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They met weekly to plan and pray together. The Lighthouse and More ro Life retreats were offered once each a semester, while the Meranoia retreat was offered twice each semester. They were open ro all sophomores, juniors and seniors looking for a great way ro jump srart their faith life, get off campus and meet new people.

Campus Ministry also offered smaller retreats of various focuses. The Women's, Men's, and Co-ed Wilderness retreats spent a weekend in Red River Gorge, KY, finding the beauty of God in natute and the simplicity of backpacking. The Couples retreat was a great way ro get away with a significant other, no matter what stage of relationship, and focus on how faith plays a role in their relationship. The Guided retreat' offered juniors, seniors, and graduate students an opportunity to spend time alone with God and reflect on their faith with the guidance of a spiritl1,al direcror. Lent Event and Advent Event pulled rogether the vast talents of the studGnts and gave the audience an experience of reflection on the season through reading, srory telling, song and dance. Option To ... was a theatrical Event written, directed, and preformed by a team of very dedicated and talented students.

The On the Bripk program offered a time for graduating seniors ro reflect on their year and share in the c~nfusion and excitement of transitioning away from UD. Finally, campus ministers in the Student Neighborhood provided many opportunities ro continue the faith sharing begun on retreat and incorporate that into students' everyday life through programs such as the Echo Retreat. '

f

These programs were a great way ro dig deeper into students' lives here at UD, as members of this Marianist tradition. Even more programs and retreats were offered through the residence hall ministries and through student organizations such as Catholic Life. UD Campus Ministry is a staple of faith on this campus, aq,d through all of the programs they offered, students had the opportunity ro enhance their li~es outside of the classroom.

Students attend a retreat activity on the last day of their More to Life experience. More to Life lasted from

Friday to Sunday at Glen Helen Park.

Photo provided by More to Life

70

Student Life

At the spring More to Life retreat, students participate in a trust fall. This gave a sense of fellowship to the group.

Photo provided by More to Life

Retreats

71

Right: Shown here is the skeleton of the future RecPlex. The overall design is keeping with that of Marianist Hall located next to it.

Photo by Katy Koran

Below: View of the construction of the RecPlex as seen from Marianist

Hall. Construction has been going on year long despite the weather.

Photo by Katy Koran

74

Student Life

scene of construction and noise was in place where Founders' Field once was. ction has been raking p lace for the new RecPlex scheduled to be completed in January of 2 'ii6. This I29,5 40 square foot complex which consists of 3 levels, to be used by students, faculty and staff will replace the aging Physical Activities Center. The project constructed by Messer Construction Company will cost approximately $2 5 million upon completion. It will house much of the same types of rooms and equipment the PAC has in a much larger, state-of-the-art building. Two classrooms will be created for classes and meetings with the ability ro seat 45 in one, and 25 students in the other. The building will also house administrative offices fo r staff and coaches.

Unlike the old PAC, the basketball and volleyball courts will contain maple wood floors, which will be used specifically for those activities. New multi-activity courts, which will be much similar to the courts in the PAC, will offer a rope course, and plenty of space for aerobics, tennis and lacrosse . These courts will be used for intramurals and will be used to free up space from the other basketball courts. T he racquetball courts being added will look much nicer, and m ore profess ional than th e traditional courts which currently exist in the PAC. Thoug h there are only three courts being created, they will co ntain g lass back walls. For those who wish to gain the experience of climbing and who wish not to attend a wall off-campus, the 25 ro 30 foot climbing wall will suffice their needs. For people in need of a quick energy fix, th e new juice bat will be able ro fix up any concoc tion. Two large aerobics rooms will be put in for use for dancing and training rooms. An eight-lane pool will be added, complete with diving boards for those who wish to do som e sw imming; in addition , a I 5-person whirlpool will be added for those who just want ro kick back and relax. Leaving t he natatorium you can walk out to the outdoot deck and the sand volleyball court.

On the third level of thi s complex will be a liS-mile track and different workout equipment rooms. T his buildi ng will house not only machine weights but also a free weight area to add some mass to your muscle. There wi ll also be cardiovascular equipment to burn off some calories and ro get a great workout. A 2 ,677 square foot student lounge will be available for students ro hang Out in between workouts and class as a place to sit and talk, or ge t some much-needed work done. The building wi ll be ac cessed by control entry doors, making a swipe of your card your ticket to gain acc ess ro the complex. Depending on what you want to do, or just a good way to spe nd sometime, the new RecPlex will get the job done and then some.

RecPlex

75

Students compete on stage in the pie eating contest. This contest was a race where the competitors had to finish an entire peanut butter and creme pie without the use of their hands.

Photo by Megan Sullivan

or those UD students who participate in the annual Dayton to Daytona trip every May, there is a lot more meaning behind it than an extra vowel at the end of two cities with similar names.

It all starts on a cold night in January. There are a few

hundred students who just cannot wait until May to make Daytona Beach a finalized part of their agenda. They set out with tents, blankets, radios, and enough food and dtink to last for the next sixteen hours because its time to get serious ... the piece of paper that guarantees a spot in the fitst hotel is of no less importance than a golden ticket to a candy factory. Frostbitten and tired, loyal Daytona fanatics have accomplished the first important step to assuring the time of their life come May. Before long, finals week rolls around and students begin to move home, only to leave a few days later for that long awaited week of Dayton to Daytona. Dragging a heavy suitcase down North Atlantic Avenue and cramming five people into a hotel room smaller than a freshman dorm room is a small price to pay fo r a crazy week of hanging out at the side of the pool all day and hitting up clubs, bars, and the arcade every night.

continued on page 78

76

Student Life

Surrounding the pool deck at the main hotel, students socialize in the sun. The two hours of free beer that was offered everyday was a time when everyone from

all hotels joined together.

Photo by Ashley Rotondi

Dayton to Daytona

77

DAYTON TO DAYTONA continued from page 76

The trip featured special deals at local bars and clubs every night as well as free beer for two hours at the main pool deck. Here at the pool deck, there was a live D] and numerous contests that rook place all week long. While there were many popular night spots that students separated ro, the majority of the students were rogether every afternoo n poolside at the Holiday Inn. The SGA sponsored event also featured a concert by the popular rock band Lit and two by the Ohio band Oval Opus.

After a week full of fun and inges ting more King's pizza and wasting more quarters on skeeball than ever intended , the week has come ro an end. Much ro each local Dayrona vendor's dismay, the University of Dayron must depart. This departure was sad for many as it is a time for everyone to say goodbye , either for the summer, or for seniors indefinitely. Back to the cold Ohio weather everyone went with great me mories from a week in the sun with their closest friends.

Above: Winner of the belly flop contest, Rob Schwab, plunges into the pool. This contest was a close one as it

by the audience noise level.

Photo by Brian Sullivan

was determined

Left: Students enjoy the rock music of Lit at the Bandshell in Daytona. SGA sponsored this conCert as well as one by Oval Opus free of charge for the students.

Photo by Megan Sullivan

78 Student Life

Left: Hundreds of students camped out to get one of the top hotels for Daytona. While it was still the middle of winter, students brought fun and entertain-

ment to each other all night long.

Photo by Ryan Dugan

Dayton to Daytona

79

,I 't....

1.11 .

-.

•• • •• ••• •

"If ~OUleone

.1 ..,

as~

.

~.

:•

.

,

MLf\l mo..o or.gan.i.za.tion n.

1.

a.

The act or process of organi zing.

b.

T he state or manner of being organized: a high degree of organization.

2.

Something that has been organized or made into an ordered whole.

3.

A group of persons organized for a parti cu lar purpose; an association: a benevolent organization.

4· a.

A structure t hrough which ind ividuals cooperate systematically ro conduct

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

.................... organ1z

80

WithIn

me to d,

lju

~.

• • • • • •

Uptheorgs stu[)ents f1athet in humanities ptaza

by Lauren Caggiano

"lVT ith over 200 organizations on campus, it's easy for a student to feel lost in the shuffle W of clubs. A first-year student, can feel especially overwhelmed by all the opportunities for involvement. Clubs run the gamut of interests from

A

to z, from the Archery Club

to the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The range of clubs includes academic/professional, advisory/governing groups, Greek organizations, Honor Societies, media, athletic, etc. However, the endless selection of clubs poses a problem: some clubs are overlooked while others are better known. The Office of Student Involvement and Leadership proposed a solution to this problem: Up the Orgs Day. Up the Orgs Day is the annual large-scale

PR

event at the beginning of the fall semester

for the clubs on campus. The yearly event occurs on a Friday afternoon in mid-September.

Each club is given the opportunity to set up a table in Humanities Plaza between to

2

I I

a.m.

p.m. Basically the clubs showcase what they're all about, with the goal of gaining

membership. Often club members will put together a scrapbook, handouts and other material to add to the club's appeal. Some clubs even give out free goodies like pens and magnets as a marketing technique.

Students who are interested approach the tables to become better informed on the club in a no pressure atmosphere; no commitme nt is required. Some clubs encourage students to join the e-mail lists to receive club minutes and updates. It's a win-win situation for all; the clubs get more exposure and the students can become more involved. Brad Pompos, a graduate student who works in Student Activities Office said, "It's a great opportunity for recruitment and for students to see what's offered."

This year's Up the Orgs day was held on Friday September l o th, 2 004 I IS

on a beautiful afternoon in the Humanities Plaza. Approximately

organizations were represented. The event was quite popular

with the entire student body. All students, including first year students and seniors attended the event, because it's never too early or too late to get involved. It was a great success for all in attendance.

Pompos was pleased with the turnout. As he said, "If it's any indication of the success of Up the Orgs, I had to order more tables to account for all the organizations."

With the popularity of U p the Orgs Day, it's no wonder that over 75 % of the student body is involved in at least one club. Student involvement is what makes our campus outstanding. UD clubs and organizations provide students with given the opportunity for personal growth, both as individuals and as students. Involvement allows for achieving personal goals, creating meaningful relationships and pursuing professional goals, and becoming a well-rounded person.

Clare Conners, proud member of the Irish Club entertains a fellow member, with her leprechaun costume. The spirit of the Irish is alive at UD.

Photo by Sarah Casella

82

Organizations

continued on page 85

Amy Schilling expresses interest in the Irish Club by adding her name to a contact list.

Due to the sutcess of Up the Orgs Day, more obscure clubs got their name out.

Photo by Sarah Casella

Up the Orgs

83

Above: Two members of the UD Rescue Squad, Joe Peters and Matt Bruns, recruit students for the team.

The Rescue Squad encouraged premed students to consider joining the

Squad as an EMT. Photo by Sarah Casella

84

Organizations

Right: Humanities Plaza, which hosted the event, is bustling with students, The pleasant weather contributed to the success of Up the Orgs Day. Photo by Sarah Casella

UPTHE ORGS

continued from page 82

Over 190 clubs and organizations exist on campus to cater to a student's specific needs and interests. Academi c, athletic, cultural, and social are among the types of clubs at

UD.

Academi c/professional clubs enhance a student's academic experience and acquire professional skills in the community setting. The Finance Club, Mock Trial Association , and the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) are clubs that a student may join.

Students who wish to develop leadership skills can become involved with the advisory/governing groups on campus ; Black Action Thru Unity, Campus Activities Board (CAB) and the variou s residence hall councils are among the options.

and thirteen fraternities are found on campus and operate on both local and national levels.

One-third of the undergraduate students are involved in Greek life at

In

UD.

Greek life at

provides many opportunities for students, including academic help, leadership skills,

and service projects. The Greek community at 2003

UD

Heather Kvitko, Tiffany Carnes Second Row: Michelle Simons, Savannah Springs, Teresa Rose Recker, Hanny AISamkari, Cory Scanlon, Brad Lawson, Michael Wiston, Brett Cooper Back Row: Christie Riepenhoff, Suzie Detrick, Bethany Yager, Mike Merriman, Laura Dries, Melissa Rice, jon Dewham, Katie Meier, Ryan Maher, Ricardo Fontanet, Ben Wheeler, Michael Kleingers, Patrick jones

is known for its philanthropic efforts.

alone, the frat ernities and sororities committed

$27,000 to

Front Row: Amanda Kocoloski, Carrie Polston, , jessica Flischel, Stephanie Heller, jennifer Woodward,

Michelle Schieder, Stephanie Kroll, Kristina Plucis,

Greek organizations have been an active force on campus since 1933. Ten sororities

UD

Alpha Epsilon Delta

8 ,000

hours and donated over

various charitable organi zations. Honor soc iet ies allow for students to embrace

academic excellence. Alpha Epsilon Delta for pre-med students, Beta Beta Beta for Biology students, and Tau Beta Pi for engineers are a few of the honor societies. Students who wish to work with the media can join such organizations as the Daytonian yearbook , Flyer News

or Flyer

TV.

Drama, vocal, instrumental and dance groups are also open to

UD

students.

For the political type , joining either the College Republicans or the College Democrats is suggested.

UD

places a strong emphasis on servi ng the community. Service organizations, under the

direction of Campus Ministry, provide the reward of campus and community service. Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K and H ab itat for Humanity have devoted and growing membership.

Alpha Kappa Alpha

The social aspect of campus life is evident th rough several clubs as well. Irish Club, Italian

Rayna Rogers, jessica jenkins, Kristin johnson

Club, and International Club allow ethnically proud members to feel a sense of solidarity.

Special interests clubs also attract a wide variety of students. The Anime Society, Campus Crusade and the Sustainability Club are among the variety of special interest clubs. Athletes and sports enthusiasts alike can take advantage of the club sports and intramural clubs.

Club sports are designed to promote and develop athletic skills. The D epartment of Rec reational Sports organizes intramural teams, based on skill level. Whatever your interest or passion, joining at least one club or organization enhances college life. Endless opportuniti es and experiences exist beyond the classroom setting.

Alpha Phi Front Row: Erin Teague, Lindsey Riley, Audra Bloom, Caitlin Leahy, Ashley Senderak, Beth Meo, Michelle Galioto, Abby Aikman, Liz Crunch, Colleen Guitinan Second Row: Megan Baxter, Miranda Pack, Megan Pack, Candice Balogh, Tina Winkeler,julia D'Andrea, Katelyn Blackwood, Paula Veihdeffer, Laura Schilling, Erin McBride, Kim Petrucci, Kristine Seago, Michelle Zelasko Third Row: Megan Bixler, Laura Knierim, Krista Bjelopettovich, Heather Flemion, Kelly Knueven, Claudia Reedier, Marci Rathburn, Michelle Kushlis, Whitney McDaniel, Molly Bythar, Andrea Sebor, Megan Brickweg, Rachel Medovich

American Institute of Chemical Engineers

Back Row: Michelle Nagel, Annie Quinn, Lauren Mulhardt,

Front Row: Lindsay Ficke, Gina Garcia, Lindsey Doe,

Michelle Rhea, Brandi Meyer, Shannon Heitmeyer,

Angie Holmen, Terry john

Christina Peloquin, Erin Huddleston, Erin Reuter,

Second Row:jenn Faigle,jamie Stahl, Emily Mitchell,

jena Menchara, Dana Sorin, Brittany Stearns

Kyle Hilgefort, Paul julian Back Row: Michael Beck, joseph Svarovsky, joseph Pulsen, jeff Hueneman, Kevin Korte, Chad Brajercik,jake Napol i, George Fels

Up the Orgs

85

al

forSe

â&#x20AC;˘

vee

~cfJJhi(!): Lea t)e ts, 6tient)s ant) sewants

by Luciana Zolli

H

ere's to Alpha Phi Omega, loyal brothets we ... "

St. Vincent de Paul soup kitchen, the House of Bread,

As the first line of the Alpha Phi Omega toast

SISCA, Adventure Central, MRDD bowling, CHEERS,

song proclaims, all active members are retained in

and Relay for Life. Alpha Phi Omega also offers vari-

a spirit of devout brotherhood. Alpha Phi Omega

ous spring breakout opportunities for the brothers and

(AphiO) is a national co-ed setvice fraternity that

others students at

UD

who are touched by the spirit of

operates on three principles: leadership, friendship ,

service. This year the fraternity is making its second

and service. Alpha Phi Omega was born in 1925 at

trip to Nicaragua and has added a domestic trip to

Lafaye[[e College in Pennsylvania under Frank Reed

South Dakota. Each breakout is planned carefully

Horron's vision. The Alpha Gamma Xi Chapter of

and is tailored to give participants a look at other

AphiO was established at the University of Dayton

civilizations. Though going on a trip is not required

in 1991. Since it's establishment, the

to retain membership in the fraternity, many brothers

UD

chapter

of AphiO has enjoyed the membership of over one

have embraced the opportunity to take their love of

thousand servant leaders.

service outside of Dayton and to truly change lives all

Based on the ptinciples of leadership , ftiendship, and service, each mem ber of Alpha Phi Omega

over the world.

As a fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega is not exclusive

pledges him or herself to upholding each ptinciple

about its membership; anyone who wishes to pledge

during his or her m embership and beyond. Alpha

and completes the requirements is invited to join.

Phi Omega is not affiliated with the social fraternities

The pledge requirements are minimal and manage-

and sororities in any way, though it does bear Greek

able. Similarly, active brothers have requirements

insignia as its title.

to keep an active status. Each brother is tequired

The

lJD

motto boasts the three main threads of

to complete 15 hours of community service, artend

the campus - learn, lead, and serve. Students have

all mandatory events, and attend all weekly chaptet

many service opportunities on campus, one of which

meetings. There are also extta opportunities in which

is to get involved with Alpha Phi Omega. The spirit

brothers can partake such as becoming a "big." Bigs

of service is the glue that holds the fraternity together

and lirtles ate one of the most fondly tegarded aspects

and strengthens the bond between brothers. The

of the fraternity.

service projects offered tun the gamut from work-

Dr. Martin Luth er King,Jr. once said, "The burning

ing with abandoned animals, to painting nails at the

question of humanity is, what are we doing for oth-

Widows' home. No ma[[er what one 's service appetite

ers?" Alpha Phi Omega has adapted that quote and

may consist of, Alpha Phi Omega offers a project for

its members a[[empt to answer that question each day

every liking. Some of the most loved projects include:

through their undying servant leadership.

Archery Club

Association for Young Children

Front Row: Brian Dicke, Kristin Storer, Stephanie Frey

Front Row: Teeny Martinez, Beth Kuhn, Rachel Bitler,

Front Row: Rena Dukes, Joel Lorenzo Buckner,

Back Row: Ryan Bader, Anthony Ciambrone,

Debra Shannon, Barbara Rumsey, Lisa Abramowski

Autumn Million, Brandon Hill, LaTonya Stewart, Tatiana Irby

Jon Kurtonich, Ben Tricose, Scott Cummings

Black Action Thru Unity

Back Row: Andrea Weeks, Terry Forester, Emily Koenen,

Back Row: Melissa Gholston, Ryan Pitts, Jamie Cox,

Erin Lappe, Megan Curiey, Danielle Wysenski, Karen Bates

Charles Kellam, Mari Alexander, Melissa Bush, Charnita Westry

86

Organizations

Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Megan Warr, Katie Kurtz, Anita Lukey, Barbi Evans, Melanie Lyle Second Row: Amanda Martin, Sarah Filiatraut,jessica Vlasses, Sarah Luckhaupt, Maggie Biedenharn, Lauren Pollock Third Row: Kathryn Ursie, Elizabeth Meehl, Emily Darr, Megan Sullivan, Luciana Zolli, Marina Stanbery, Teresa Lukey, jennifer St Pierre Back Row: Allison Piszkiewicz, Bryan Boellke , Renee Cortez, Micheal Detzel, Lauren Kelley, Eric Urban, john Collins, Trisha Simon, Mike Dunneback, Ryan Brennan

American Chemical Society Front Row: joshua jensen, Beth Weisenberger, Diane Marek Back Row: Brian Turner, Carolyn jaculo

Above: justin Pavlus takes a helping of sausage while jimmy Kuckelheim waits his turn. The APhiO Pancake Breakfast was a fund raiser to benefit a Nicaraguan children's handicapped organization.

Photo by Janelle Young

Left: Brothers Amanda Martin, Sarah Luckhaupt and Greg Sinning volunteer at Applefest, painting kids' faces. Service is the central tenet of Alpha Phi Omega.

Photo provided by Alpha Phi Omega

Amnesty International Front Row: julie Kloenne, Andre Born, Shannon Klosterman, Erin Aldrich,jae Michalak, Elizabeth Metz Second Row: Brian Turner, Heather Knabe, Peter Cajka, Brian May, Chalsea Kortal, Claire Yorke, Lauren Balek, Hilary Retseck Back Row: Elizabeth Krugh, Helene Hedian, Patrick Manning,jason Kramb,joe Weishhampel, Jonathon Beetle, Benjamin Schnier

Anime Society Kevin Louis, Kirk Thomas,john Cresencia

Alpha Phi Omega

87

Suzie Whelan, Katie Stirnkorb and Dayna Vivacqua share some laughter at the Second City Comedy Troupe. The Second City Comedy Troupe entertained UD students with their hilarious skits in Boll Theatre on Friday, February 4th, 2005.

Photo by Katy Koran

Big Brothers/Big Sisters

Bread for the World

Front Row: Megan Thomas, Kerry Rieder, Miriam Kline,

Front Row: Bobi Kutemperor, Christina Cook

Morgan Makowski,Andrea Boguszewski, Elizabeth Cucci,

Christine Daly

Second Row: Drew Navolio, Claire Yerke, Shannon Owens

Nathan Wolski, Christine Reddington

Second Row: Meredith Boyd, Nick Lacke, Eileen Flaherty,

Back Row: Kyle Brown, Eric Erdman

Kerry Gannon, Cory Seal on, Meagan Fadely Back Row: CaraJared, Bryan Pelley,Terri Montes, Laura Wagner, Chris Cloud, Nikki Miller, Nicholas Cromer

90

Organizations

Campus Activities Board

â&#x20AC;˘

IntheScene

cab otfljel.s rueeken() enteltainment

by Lauren Caggiano

W

e've all experienced it-the "weekend blahs."

There's no excuse for boredom on campus,

Also at 8 p.m., Campus Ministry's play Option To was performed in Sears Recital Hall. A poster

thanks to th e efforts of rhe Campus Activities Board

advertising "Option To" described it as a "student,

(CAB). Acoording to its website, one of CAB's mis-

written, tun, and produced petformance dealing

sions is to provide "opportunities for healthy and

with common guestions of faith ,

safe social and educational experiences outside th e

family, self and relationships."

classroom." Among its many programs, the Wee kend

Lastl y, a free movi e, "Bridget

Scene is CAB's main monthly entertainment event.

Jones: The Edge of Reason" was

The Scene provides students with an array of options

offered in the Pub as well.

for both Friday and Saturday nights. CAB strives

to

offer at least one W eekend Scene per month, from

Saturday's events were just as exciting. An all day ski trip to

August to April. A particular advantage of the Scene

Perfect North, Lawrenceburg,

is that most events are free, unless otherwise noted.

Indiana, departed at 10 a.m. A

Also, transportation is ptovided for off campus events.

less strenuous activity, Arts &

This is music to any college student's ears who feels

Crafts Extravaganza, was offered

confined to campus.

at 8 p.m. Saturday night in the

A particular Weekend Scene took place February

Hangar. Again, free bowling

4-5 ,2005- A Couple's Retreat starting at 4p¡m.

and billi'Fds were offered by the

kicked off Friday's events. Campus Ministry offered

Hangar ftom 8 p.m. to 1 a.m .

couples the chan ce to get off campus and imptove

Mike Schmitt and Mike Kamis sit down to relax from a break in

A taste of the Middl e East came to UD, spon-

their relationships. Also, at 4 p.m. , the Rural Plunge

sored by the Art Series. The Rahim AIHaj String

departed for a weekend of service. For those who

Quartet performed in Boll Theatre. Rahim, a master

sought a good laugh, the Second City Comedy

of the oud instrument, dazzled the ctowd with his

Troupe, a satrirical improv team, provided some

politically inspired compositions. However, the

comic relief for the cOSt of $1 0 per ticket. Nationally

night wasn't over yet. Lastly, Mark Pires, a talented

accl aimed for their ralent, Second City is a repeat act

artist, came to campus to entertain students with

at UD. Butsts of laughter were heard coming ftom

his contagious style. Pires' sound has been described

KU's Boll Theatre at the 8 p.m. and

as a blend of Paul Simon, Dave Matthews and John

IO

p.m. shows.

Starting at 8 p.m., the Hangar offered free bowling and billiards to UD students. The Pub also enticed

was a great way to end the Weekend Scene. CAB is a great organization that imptoves campus life ar UD.

Campus Crusade for Christ

p.m.

Photo by Katy Koran

Mayer's styles. The lighthea rted concert in the Pub

some students with free karaoke ftom 8 to

IO

billiards at The Hangar. CAB sponsored nights at The Hangar when students could play for free.

Catholic Life

Front Row: Jennifer Woodward,Annette Fritzsche,

Front Row: Zach Hooten, Ashely Wagner, Adam Pasternack,

Devee Srethadatta, Erin Rembold

PatTremonte

Second Row: Melanie Goines, Heidi Custer, Stephen Moor,

Second Row: Tessia Pierce, Holly Snyder, Kathryn Morris,

David Newman,Ann Marie LeQueye, Nate Fernades,

Elizabeth Corsetti, Meg Wilhelm, Craig Irwin

Catherine Roach

Back Row: Kevin Normile,Tink Coonan, Eddie Landry, Matt

Back Row: Patrick Mark,Andrew Meyer,Justin Budd,

Richardville

Andrew Miller, Mike Trinity

Campus Activities Board

91

withavision

~l!fel: entel:pl:i.se.s: a tJominant ~ol:ce

by Lauren Caggiano

U

D boasts the fourth largest student-run business in the nat ion, with 1.5 million dollars

in total revenue. W ith its purpose of developing its employees into the successful busi-

ness leaders of tomorrow, and its vision of becoming a leader in business curriculum, Flyer Enterprises has proved itself successfu l in the past fourteen years.

Flyer Enterprises operates like a real -world business; positions such as Chief Executive O ffice r, Chief Operations Officer, Director of Human R esources, and Director of Markeri ng are all included in the Flyer Enterprises system. Flyer Enterp rises employs business majors and non -business majors alike. Business skills are valued bur not required when joining the Flyer Enterprises team. As CEO Pete Pergola explains, "We hire for attitude, then for skills."

One of the benefi ts of Flyer Enterprises is the opportunity ro move up in the system. An employee can enter Flyer Enterprises as a server, and then through hard work and dedication earn a higher position. Advancement is hig hly emphasized and encouraged in Flyer E nterprises.

With five divisions currently up and running, Flyer Enterprises is growing rapidly. With the opening of Rudy's Fly Buy on January 3, I990, Flyer Enterprises opened its doors for business . This convenience store offe rs many college necessities including food and beverages, tobacco products and a line of UD apparel as well. Located on the edge of campus on Stonemill Road , Rudy 's Fly Buy is easily accessible to all students. The store is open seven days a week ro cater to students' needs.

Rud y's on the Hill (ROTH) is an offshoot of Rudy's Fly Buy. Stuart Hall is home to this business, which accommodates students' needs from Stuart as well as with

UD

VWK.

ROTH offers an array of beverage and snack items, along

T-shirts. ROTH opened on February

6,2 002

and has been popular

with students ever since. ROTH is a popular late night spot because it closes at

I

a.m. during the week.

If you 're in the mood for a good cup of coffee, you should check our The

Blend. The LTC, in the lower level of the library serves as the location for this Flyer Enterprises venture. Along with assorted gourmet espresso drinks, The Blend offers delicious pastries and classy mugs. The Blend is a popular destination to meet up with friends. A newly established division , The Blend opened on January

21, 2000 .

If you're in Miriam Hall, The Blend Express is the place to be. An extension of The Blend, The Blend Express serves both gourmet coffee drinks and non coffee drinks, along with a few food items. The Blend Express opened in August

2002

in the Atrium of Miriam Hall. For anyone with a craving for a

caffeine rush, the Blend Express hi ts the spot.

Sophomore Kacey Kelly is one of the 140 students employed by Flyer Enterprises. Kacey joined the Flyer Enterprises team this year.

Photo by Katy Koran

92

Organizations

continued on page 94

Katie Siefker and a co-worker perform the

routine duties of making the popular milkshakes and hot pretzels. Working at the Galley provides an education beyond the classroom.

Photo by Katy Koran

Flyer Enterprises

93

Christmas on Campus Front Row: Eric Eble, Kim Roessner, Anne Digman, Greg Freson Second Row: Ashley Gabel. Sandy Borchers, Kara Danosky, Mary Kate Brosnan, Katie Frasier Third Row: Billy Rao, Christine Reddington, Liz Wojtkun, Matt Anacker, Amy Walton, Kerry Sturn, Libby Peterson

FLYER ENTERPRISES

continued from page 92

Back Row: Drew Laframbroise, Lauren Griesbaum, Sarah Coffman, Lindsay Hug, Katherine Ozog, Amy Bretnitz, Jason Capone

For all of the ice cream and pretzel lovers Out there, the Galley Cafe satisfies those carb cravings. The Galley Cafe is a joint venture with Dining Services, which means that meal plans are accepted. The Cafe is modeled after an old-fashioned ice cream shop, with soft pretzels, ice cream, milk shakes and soda. The new Hangar (KU Games Room) provides the perfect laid back atmosphere for this operation.

The most recent ventute, the ArtStreet Cafe opened on November Ist after much anticipation. The ArtStreet Cafe is locared in the ArtStreet living and learning community on Lawnview. The Cafe offers a full line of coffee, frozen smoothies, an assortment of pastries, Circle K

salads, bagels and goutmet panini sandwiches. Pete Pergola describes it as "a European style

Front Row: Ann Burkhardt, Regina Fabbroni, Holly

food emporium." The Cafe serves as an inviting p lace for students, of all majors, to gather

DeHaven, Maureen Knorring, Gina Garcia, Kimberly Wilhelm Second Row: Mary Kate McBride,Jen Cherrington, Nate Fernades, Kristi Gron, Michele Kelley,Jenay Beer, Tim Truster Third Row: Danielle Sylevester,Jacki Chura, Holly Dritlein,

in the ArtStreet Community. The Cafe also contains a small performance stage, ideal for modest artistic performances and poetry readings.

These recent ventures have created over sixty campus work opportunities for students.

Emi ly Ryan, Danielle Schiele, Lauren Caggiano, Francine Smith Back Row:Jen McCarty, Suzy Rowe , Jeff Paul, Gary Baddorf, Pete Keller, Kathryn Froning, Tiffany Kracirik, Kyle Fortman, Jonathon Bettie

As Pete Pergola said, "With these new enterprises opening their doors, many job opportunities will be created." Futthermore, Flyer Enterprises is looking to improve its existing establishments as well. New techniques such as market researc h have been used to combat decreases in sales. In addition, Rudy's Fly Buy recently added pizza to its product line.

Pergola hopes to keep Flyer Enterprises sttong. Flyer Enterprises has certainly made its mark on the

UD

campus; it's no wonder that

UD

was recently rated as one of the country's

most "entrepreneurial campuses" in the nation by the Princeton Review and Forbes.com.

College Republicans Front Row: Kimberly Szabo, Deidre Zwilling, Jeffrey Gustafson, Rafael Echeurria, Brian N ickols, MegWarnemet,Jul ie Corvo, Meagan Brand, Megan Hunter Back Row: John Markgraf, Bryan Fisher, Ryan Bade r, Anna Dudek, Jonathon Priganc, Lindsey Scarminare, Christa Campbell, Ann Burkhardt

Collegiate Assoication to Young Adult Front Row: Peter Caska, Beth Scroeder, Katie Zabris ki, Mary Gerstle,Andrea White, Emily Kohrman Back Row: Nick Mickley, Kathryn Wetzel, Nicholas Mancini, Becky Martin, Kristen Simon,Jessia Hoffman, Kay Benken, Kathryn Polzin

94

Organizations

Above: Kristin Hill and Laura Nix prepare one

of the mouth-watering deli style sandwiches at The ArtStreet Cafe. The most famous product at the Cafe became "The Beast" sandwich, a generous helping of roast beef on bread.

Photo by Katy Koran

Left: Hooded sweatshirts from Rudy's Fly Buy are a staple in any UD student's wardrobe. Sweatshirts are among the

UD apparel sold at Rudy's.

Photo by Katy Koran

t

Flyer Enterprises

95

Tim O'Brien and liz Wojtkun "do-si do", donning western apparel. Square-dancing was among the popular themes for the night.

Photo by Katy Koran

Collegiate Middle level Association

Chinese Student and Scholar Association

Dakota Center

Front Row: Stephanie Wurtz, Maria Mergler,

Front Row: ji Wang, Rom Huang, Zu Chen,jingyi Yau

Whitney Brust, Heather Knabe, Amanda Brigden,

Angela Caracciolo, Shelley Creque, Chrissy Phelps,

Second Row: Wang Hoo, HuangYijin, Cong Deng

Elizabeth Metz

Molly Barnes

Back Row: Hai jiang, Hau Shing Suen, Chum lei Zhang,

Back Row: janelle Sculley, Sarah Brosmer, Kate Wisniewski,

Gary Miao

Ashley Gabel, Elizabeth Russo, Kristy Stiens, Lauren Saba, Leah Moyer

96

Organizations

allforcha ity

stutJents tJance ~Ol: a mOl:thy cause

by Lauren Caggiano

D

ancing: a word that can strike fear into

In addition, devoted fri ends and bands make ap-

the hearts of many with two left feet. Dance

pearances to keep dancers in good spirits. As an

Marathon: a phrase that brings about feelings of

in centive, prizes are given out to the team that

excitement, motivation, inspiration, and unity.

raises the most money.

Sophomore Pre-Medicine major Jonathan Bettle

Dance Marathon is a unique way to help people overcome a superficial fear, while raising money

participated in the

Marathon. Bettle describes

2 005

this life changing experience firsthand: "Dance

for a good cause.

With the motto of "Dance for a Day, give hope

Marathon was a more unique experience for me

for a lifeti me," Dance Marathon is a student-run

than most of the

organization with a specific mission. The goal of

I am having a difficult time explaining the vast

200

plus people in attendance.

Dance Marathon is to raise money for the Children's

reach the money raises and what it benefits. I have

Miracle Network (CMN). Children's Miracle Net-

a harder time than most [because} I plan to be in

work is "a year-tound campaign to raise money

a position that is directly affected by the money

and to help make miracles happen for children."

raised." For Bettle, Dance Marathon'was certainly

All of the ptoceeds stay in the local community.

a hands on experience: "We heard first-person

The funds raised go to such expenses as medical

accounts fro m ch ildren

equipment and entertainment items to make a

and parents whose lives

patient's stay more enjoyable. Furthermore, the

have changed because of

money helps families m eet the costs of expensive

Children's hospitals,"

hospital bills. Over forty universities nationwide

he said.

Bettle strong ly urges

participate in this fundraising event. Dance Marathon has been a great success in the past. In fact ,

students to participate

lasr year alone the participating colleges raised

in the Marathon at least

over $ I ,00 0,000 for the cause .

once in their four years

The Marathon is a large scale event; Volun-

at UD. According to

teers literally dance the night away, ftom noon to

him, "Dance Marathon is

midnight of the following day. Dance Marathon

invaluable. I cannot give

may seem quite strenuous; However, it's not just

justice explaining the

all work. Good food is provided to keep the dancers

difference it makes for our

motivated. In the past, Panera and Chipotle have

youngest friends . If you get the

donated food to cater to hungry dancers' appetites.

chance to do Dance Marathon, do it'"

Hollie Rawl enthusiastically claps to keep the beat. The twelve hours of dancing were full of energy all night long.

Photo by Katy Koran

Dance Marathon

Delta Sigma Pi

Epsilon Delta Tau

Front Row: Aj Hargadon, Pat Leisgang, Belinda Orrill,

Front Row: Stacy Miller, Susan Stahl, Steven Hileman,

Front Row: Anothony Buck, Anthony Fantone,john Secada, Thomas Day, Matt Kelly, Ryan Kehm

Nick Sulich,jen Randazzo, Cat Cameron, Megan Donahue,

Reina Hayes, Michael Lorentz, Kelly Moon

Kristin Plucis

Second Row: Courtney Baker, Andrea Scheitzer,

Back Row: Robert Snyderburn, Christopher Orofino,

Back Row: Shu Tosaka, Amy King, janell Burns,

Patricia Wachtman, Sarah Hengesbach, Anna Nicolas,

Lukas Swedlund, Kevin Fetters, Adam Wojnowski, john Fly,

Beth Friedmann, Lauren Sabo, Angela Valentine, jessica Walker,

Margaret Scheiman, Laura Coffey

jon Sevchek

Melissa Rice

Back Row: Kevin Lewis,joey Madich, Nate Santoianni, Mark Sheketon, Chris Thunander,josh Scramm, Michael Homm, Angela Cape,joe Heinke

Dance Marathon

97

Epsilon Delta Upslion Front Row: Angela Carracciolo. Sarah Hudgens. Stew Miller.

Janelle Sculley. Amanda Hum. Lindsey Kunay. Kacey Criswell.

Kristin Verlingo. Laura McDonald Second Row: Mary Anne Harasim. Kari Savona. Bridget Heppeler.Jennifer Jennings. Sandy Bertke. Kim Kearby.

Molly Barnes. Liz Wojtkun. Taylor Mitchell Third Row: Stephanie Wurtz. Emily Kohrman.

Stephanie Wigdalski . Katie Stirnkorb. Ashley Groeber.

Kathleen O'Neil. Elisabeth Russo. Shelley Creque.

Chrissy Phelps. Lauren Sabo Back Row: Leah Moyer. Katie Kuenle. Sarah Brosmer.

Lizzy Fellows. Kay Benken. Elizabeth Dickson. Ashley Gabel.

Kristy Stiens. Sarah Klienhenz. Jessica Feghali.

Caroline McCormack

Epsilon Tau Pi Front Row: Michael Hook. Andrew Putan.John Ray. Ben Lewis. Jeff Humienny Back Row: Ryan Shapiro. Matthew Hancock. Patrick Stees.

Kory Paukner. Richard Reynolds

Above: General Manager Greg Hansberry adjusts the audio to ensure a high quality show. Hansberry joined the Flyer Radio staff to gain broadcasting experience.

Photo by Katy Koran

Right: The music you hear on Flyer Radio is contained on records. Flyer Radio recently changed its format to Indie Rock.

Photo by Katy Koran

Eta Kappa Nu Front Row: Charles Keaty. Steven Szymanski Back Row: Patrick Hytha. Kari Deger. Zach Cull.

Amanda Hampton

Fantasy and Science Fiction Appreciation Club Front Row: Andre Born. Matt Wester. Michele Schafer.

Greg Nickles. Hanny AI-Samkari Back Row: Eric Smith. Josh Lefeld. Rob Short. Chris Hunter.

Pete Kerman.Joe Prior. KirkThomas

98

Organizations

â&#x20AC;˘

Onthealr campus station otje'Cs 'Caaio expe'Cience

by Lauren Caggiano

I

f "God loves Flyer Radio", then it must be something special, right? The University

WUDR has an eclectic format to cater to its fan base. For those who like talk radio, sports shows

of Dayton's own student-run station, WUDR, can

and the morning shows are of interest. At the

be heard on the dial at 99.5 and 98.1. With its

core of its playlist is Indie Rock, however, Also

new playful cow logo, the station is appropriately

played on the air are such genres as Christian

nicknamed "The Udder." Flyer Radio has a long

Rock, Punk Rock, Classic Rock,

history at UD and a bright future ahead with its

metal, Latino and rap/hip-hop. For students

recent relocation. Throughout the years and re-

aspiring to be professional broadcasters or just

cent changes, Flyer Radio has maintained a base

amateur D.].'s., two hour radio shows are avail-

of devoted listeners at UD. After many years of broadcasting, Flyer Radio

8 0 'S,

jam music,

able from 8 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week.

"There is [also} a board of directors of about IS

outgrew its studio on the second Roor of KU. It

students who oversee daily operations in means

was time for bigger and better things. Under the

of production, promotion, underwriting, and

direction of General Manager Greg Hansberrry,

programming," explains Hansberry.

the station resumed broadcasting at the new studio in January

2 00 5.

The newly established

ArtStreet community is the current home of Flyer Radio. As General Manager Greg Hans-

With its new logo and beautiful facilities, Flyer Radio has undergone a metamorphosis of sorts.

Hansberry is enthusiastic about the new changes; "I think the thing I am looking forward to most

berry explains, "The largest difference from our

this semester is when WUDR and ArtStreet Audio

prior station to the ArtStreet location is the ad-

(the recording studio located across the hall from

vilOcement of the equipment we use. At the new

our new location in ArtStreet) are both com-

location, our equipment is all digital and uses a

pletely moved in and running smoothly together."

server to load our playlists on. The new state of

However, it will always be the Flyer Radio we all

the art equipment rivals professional stations."

With its slogan "Music in Every Direction,"

know and love. It's no wonder God favors Flyer Radio over the rest!

Flyer News

Flyer Radio

Flyerettes

Front Row: Katie Heitker, Lauren Beck Back Row: Jerry Martin,Tyler Grisenbrock,

Front Row: Nate Fernandes, Carly Poff, Elise Zadell-Scale,

Front Row: Emily Kohrman, Lisa Edgar, Ashley Groeber,

Gregory James Hansberry,Jerry Martin

Jessica Flischel, Stelanie Ward, Michele Scaler

William Geoghegan

Back Row: Mike Giangreco,James Lallabee, Pat Storti,

Second Row: Amy Russell, Stephanie Heller, Kymberly

Kristin Kusnik,John Douglass, Shelby Quinlivan,Jordan Cohen

Tindall, Michaela Lundy, Tiffany Rhodes, Susan Odenweller

Back Row: Sharon Kaseman, Carly Delzell, Brittany Herb, Laura McCauley, Amanda Kruse, Becky Dunn, Amy Ferguson

Flyer Radio

99

,

I

I

I ~, ~

~

.....

..;J

.'

,-

..

tJ

I

I

- - 4 -- _ __ _

Above: The student art show allows art students to showcase their hard work completed during

the semester. The show was held at the club president's, Sarah Vecci's, house.

Photo by Janelle Young

100

Organizations

Right: Members of the photo club screen print shirts with images of the photo professors. Not only does the Photo club focus on photography, they also incorporate other art activities into their events.

Photo by Janelle Young

unityand creativity alt cLubs combine efJljOlts

by Megan Sullivan

A

Fusion Front Row: Matt Walker, Sarah Casella, Marjorie Schumann,

Courtny Kiefer Second Row: Beth Guariglia, Kali Gansmiller,

Michelle Zelasko,Amy Bretnitz, Michele Wong, Jake Sloma, Joshua Brown

round campus there are several organizations that work co llaborat ively with one another,

Back Row: Thomas Jandernoa, Debbie Limpach,

but none do to the extent of the visual arts clubs. The clubs, which ate centered on the

Sarah Martersteck, Maura McGrath, Megan Sullivan, Ashley Rotondi ,TomWatson III

three main areas of visual arts at the university, are Overexposed and Underdeveloped (Phorography Club), Fusion (Design Club), and the Fine Arts Cooperative. They work rogether to promote, practice, and strengthen students' creative sk ills. The clubs serve as the backbone for the unity and involvement of all visual arts majors. The students bonded through their common interest this year as many made trips ro Chicago, New York, and Pittsburgh together to experience art outside of the Dayron area. The visual arts clubs hosted many events that, like these trips, brought the students together.

Overexposed and Underdeveloped (OEUD), hosts several organization activities, including the semi-annual student art show. The student art shows gives all art students from every concentration from sculpture ro design the chance to share with others their work in a more casual environment. The show takes place as a Ghetto house is make-shifted into an art gallery. Student work is hung on the walls and all members of the community are invited to attend. This show that OEUD puts on, tries ro incorporate all areas of art. The fall semeste r show included music by Josh Wade, Coprolalia, and The Goods, as well as poetry readings by

Orpheus, the literary and arts magazine.

The visual communication design organization, Fusion, is a club that focuses on learn ing more about design and bringing design into the community. This year, the group had the chance to plan a 2-day workshop on design taught by a designer from California, Michael Braley. While teaching each other, Fusion was also able to teach others through their work with Christmas on Campus. The club hosted a room for

COC

Gamma Epsilon Lambda Front Row: Emily Martin,Jodi Katafiasz, Nathan Wolff, Mary Kearney, Ashley Allman,Joe Mornane, Maria Zerhusen, Karan Smoliski, Kelly Lenkay, Katie Frasier Second Row: Garrett Loiselle, Michele Kelley, Kelly Mulhern, Laura Reinkobe, Bekah Mercandante, Adam Buckman , GregWalters,Jenn Collins, Katy Koran , Collen Wall, Ashley Sarfaty Back Row: Emily Sayer, Angela Hage, Stephanie Avalon, Karen Sarmir, Rob Altenau, Kelly Moroney, Tom Halsey, Laenoaokekai Makia, Danny O'Connor, Pat Eilerman, Sarah Rini, Erin Meyer, Lindsey Ragland, Andy Palmisano, Scott Loiselle, Kaitlin Delaney, Laura Englehart, Brian Sullivan, Nichole Davis, Scott Mannix, Mi ke Buzinski, Matt Barney, Brian Rao, Beth Weaver

that featured ornaments that the

children could decorate. What made these ornaments unique was the fact that they included name stamping with large blocks of wooden type that were used in old letterpresses.

The third art club, the Fine Arts Cooperative (FAC), was just newly established thi s year by president Rodney Godek. The first event that the group hosted was a small works show.

This show consisted of faculty and students who created works no larger than 5" squares that would be displayed and traded among participating members. This event gave students and professors a chance ro work with each other outside of class. This was one of many opportunities created by the FAC ro help fost er growth among all visual arts students.

Geology Club Front Row: Emily Hathaway, Rachael Goetzelman,

Combining the efforts of all art clubs, on April 25, 2005 , a skating party was held as a way to bring the art students from all areas together in a fun atmosphere. This night went down in history as a special night where art students took some time away from their work

Kaithyn Allegretti, Hillary Sletten Back Row: Craig Mylenbasch, Andew Folfas,John Collins,

Heather Stewart

and enjoyed each other's company. Whether you ate an art student or not, it is impossible ro not somehow become involved in one of the many art events that take place each year. Art students go out of their way to promote art to this University. In addition to the student art shows, work is placed all around campus in places such as the library, ArtStreet, and Kennedy U nion as well as at events such as M-Fest. All of these events are sponsored through the help of these three art clubs. This year was another one where all visual arts majors came together and focused their creativity and talent for the good of one another and this U niversi ty.

German Club Front Row: Lauren Hill, Andrew Noel,Jacob Frankart, Michael Lauck, August Joseph Otto, Aaron Hepnek, Todd Pressar Back Row: Erin Currin, Deidra Hickel, Bobby Sparks, Steve Dintaman, Patrick Flynn, Kaleb Thompson, Gary McCarary, Ryan Smith

Art Clubs

lO 1

/

, KC Shockey member of the Fine Art Cooperative works on a painting in her Color & Design cla~ club mempers were ~ble to help one another in and out of class.

Photo by Janelle Young

I

•

•

ste pI ginservICe motkintj totjethet to hetp 6amities

by Lauren Caggiano

O

ver 3·5 million people are homeless every year.

working on the house. The project usually starts

UD's Habitat for Humaniry continually tries

about 8:30 a.m. and ends in midafternoon. Jon

ro change rhis disturbing sratistic. UD's Habitat for

Hogan describes the operations of a typical day;

Humanity CUD HFH) was founded with the mission

"Once we get on the worksite we get an overview

of eliminating poverty through providing shelter. All

from the house leader of what needs

people are invited

plished that day and we divide into groups. With

to

work tOgether to build homes

ro help those in need. In accordance with its mission , the

UD

Habitat for Humanity branch is in the

process of building a home for a needy family.

This project is a collaborative effort with the city

each group we have a leader

be accom-

oversee a particular

job. If we are unsure how ro do something, the house leader helps [us} what

of DaytOn's branch of Habitat for Humanity ro pro-

to

to

get srarted and instructs us [on}

do."

The project is scheduled

to

be completed by

vide a home for the Davis family. Ms. Davis is a

Christmas time. President Jon Hogan stresses that

single mother raising a child. The Davis family was

any help is appreciated. Volunteers are encouraged

chosen by specific standards: families are only accep-

by Hogan's words, "No experience or tOols are

ted that fall between 30% and 50% of the average

needed, we just need volunteers." In addition

to

incomes in the county. In addition ro other qualifi-

completing the house, Hogan has other goals for

cations, they must be financially responsible. The

UD HFH;

Family Selection and SuppOrt committee evaluates

about homeless ness in the community through

each family's current housing situation on the basis

events like Homelessness Awareness and Hunger

he wishes ro raise awareness on campus

of safety and other concerns. Because one out of ten

Awareness Week. Specifically, he wants ro make

applicants are selected to participate in the program,

an impact with Habitat's own awareness program

the Davis family was extremely lucky to be chosen.

called "Act, Speak, Build."

UD's HFH is a testimony of what a group of

The UD Habitat for Humanity house is located at 1957 Tennyson Avenue, across from the Good

determined individuals can accomplish. UD HFH

Samaritan Hospital. The official groundbreaking

has made quite an impact on the Dayron community.

of the house was on September 11, 2004. Every

With one house at a time, they hope ro eliminate

Saturday,

homelessness someday.

UD HFH

members commit their day ro

Habitat for Humanity

International Club

Irish Club

Front Row: Colleen Rickner, Danielle Ermis, Lindsay Brehm,

Front Row: Marie Duzanski, Augustine Permana,

Front Row: Clare Conners, Alicia Dabe, Lindsay Pruniski Back Row: Greg Freson, Steve Mills, Kevin Bowers

Ellen Kotowski

Yana Permana, Znisel Gandia

Second Row: Michele Kelley, Katie Roedersheimer,

Second Row: Jose Pomales-Lopez, Alai Arisuen

Tim Truster, Katie Lopez

Back Row: Patricia Kellmurray

Back Row: Matt Renner, Brian Jackett,Jonathon Hogan, Joseph Murlin, Patrick Freeman

104

to

to

Organizations

Italian Club Front Row: Jon Strano, Nancy Buchino, Nick Mancini Back Row: Kelly Lombardo, Katie Heitker, Will!am Helton

Juggling Club Brian Jackett, Matthew Moldovanyi, Marjorie Schumann, Eric Grimm, Geoff Kennard

KappaAlpha Psi Front Row: Bernard McClellan, Charles Kellom Back Row: A. Timothy Wilson Jr., Dason Robinson,

Jerome Jenkins

Above: Steve Marcel dives into the work Hfeet first." One of the important tasks was

removing the old insulation to put new insulation in place.

Photo by Janelle Young

MockTrial Front Row: Geenae Rivera, Kara Danosky, Cristen Meadows

Left: Jarrett Drouillard secures a beam in place using his craltman skills. Jarret has devoted countless Satrurdays as a member.

Photo by Janelle Young

Back Row: Erin Teague,Jeffrey Gustafson, Tom Timmers

Habitat for Humanity

105

..

106

Organizations

fOrthearts o'tpheus p'tovifJes a c'teative outtook

Model United Nations Front Row: Chris Pesce, Kristin Wenske, Claire Yerke, Kara Donosky, Andrea Smith-Rippeon

Back Row:

by Lauren Caggiano

T

Chris~opher

McGuimess, Ryan Clarke,

Ryan Shafer, Molly Phedan, John Jones, Collin Whelley

he pbet Amy Lowell once said, "Art is the desire of a man to express himself, to record the reactions of his personality to the world he lives in." Indeed, art means something

different to everyone. Whether its expressing emotion through a painting or prose, Orpheus offers students the chance for recognition and publication. Orpheus is the University of Dayton's bi-annualliterary and arts magazine, which publishes student poetry, art, photography, and short fiction.

Originally called the Exponent, Orpheus is the modern name for the publication. Orpheus accepts two types of art: literature and art/design. The literature consists of poetry and fiction.

Artwork submitted is photographed with a digital camera to be published. Students interested can either e-mail their work at Orpheusud@yahoo.com or submit in person in the office in

KU

308. Submission guidelines include the aurhor's name, major, phone number, e-mail

address, title of the work, and word count, if appropriate.

Music Therapy Club Front Row: Kimberly Gindling,Julie Tatro, Claire Timmerman ,Theresa May

Back Row: Beth Harbegger, Mallory Beck, Michele Rickert, Becka Conklin, John Thomas, Pan Ho

Nestled in a corner room on the third floor of KU, Orpheus is often overlooked because of its obscure location. However, a great deal of work goes on behind closed doors. Visit the office Monday thru Thursday and you will find staff members working diligently. The result of countless hours of work is an eclectic collaboration of student works. Indeed there is more to

Orpheus than meets the eye.

Orpheus offers the student body the opportunity for involvement. Regardless of their majors, students can work as editors to gain career experience or pursue a hobby. However,

Orpheus offers valuable real world experience for art majors. However, the staff does more than just publish a magazine. In the past they've sponsored chalk murals, talent shows and poetry readings. In short, Orpheus encourages free expression and cteativity. It's organizations like

Orpheus that make our school unique.

National Science Teachers Association Shelley Creque, Molly Barnes, Kevin Conlon, Chrissy Phelps, Sarah Brosmer

Orpheus members and supporters Danielle Voirol,Justin Zrenner and Tom Watson work on a chalk drawing outside of the KU cafeteria.

The drawing was of a Van Gogh painting that was used as a public relations activity.

Photo by Megan Sullivan

Orpheus Justin Zrenner, Danielle Voirol, Megan Sullivan, Michelle Zelasko

Orpheus

lO7

Overexposed and Underdeveloped Front Row: E. Brooke Ludi, Sarah Vecci, Marisa Morrison, janelle Young Back Row: Brian Roberts, jJ james, Curtis Mann, Meghan Brown, Z achary Miller, Katy Koran

Paintball Team Front Row: Mike Arnold, Art Bull, Ethan Harper Back Row: Dan Kohnen,joe Vano, Garett Wolfe

Panehellenic Council Front Row: Katie Hohnecker, Tiffanee Hopf,jen Seppelt, jennifer Hesch Back Row: Lauren Finnell, Erin McQuade, Melinda Crum, Jamie Thomas,jen McNeil

Above: "Big" julie Kuhn and "Little" Ana Levy participate in the tradition of the induction ceremony of bestowing

the pin on the newly inducted brother. The pin has been a symbol of the brotherhood of Phi Beta Chi since its foundation on campus.

Photo by Janelle Young

Right: Sophomore Katherine Behr proudly signs her name in the book. marking her membership as a brother

in Phi Beta Chi. The signing is an important aspect of the induction ceremony_

Phi Alpha Delta Front Row: Kimberly Szabo, Ashely Neu, Brad Kestner, Kara Danosky, Cristen Meadows, Geenae Rivera

Back Row: Karina Korostyshevsky, Kori Haynie, Nick Sulich, jeffrey Gustafson, Mike Behme, Chris Bagi, Tye Stebbins

108

Organizations

Photo by Janelle Young

beyondtheClassroom achievinf! excettence in communication

by Lauren Caggiano

S

everal professional fraternities exist at

UD

with the

purpose of enhancing a student 's academic experi -

of service." A great sense of fulfillment comes from a worthwhile task. Living the creed, many broth-

ence and gaining career insight. Reaching outside the

ers volunteer at the fraternity's official philanthropi c

classroom setting , such fraternities are dominant forces

location, The Other Place. The last tenet the fraternity

on campus. Among the various fraternities, Phi Beta

emphasizes is "seeking and developing th e highest type

Chi is a professional co-ed communication fraternity

of humanity."

unique to

UD

with a tradition of success and fun.

Phi Beta Chi's mission is centered around five

Becoming a brother is, essentially, becoming a part of the fam ily of Phi Beta Chi. A student interested in

tenets. The first is to expose brothers to various options

membership must fulfill ce rtain requirements to tush:

in the co mmunication field to support their career jour-

he or she must be a communication major, be at least a

neys. Second, it exists to prepare brothers with knowl-

second semester fres hman , and at most a first se mester

edge to succeed in the communication and business

junior, and hold a cumulative 2.5 GPA and a 3. 0 GPA in

world. Sponsoring guest speake rs and career related

communication classes . The pledging process includes

trips are examples of the above. Third, the fraternity

attending three tush events, filling out an application,

provides networks within the field. Panel discussions

submitting two recommendat ions from professors and

and special programs are offered for btothers. N ext, Phi

completing a tush interview with brothers.

Beta Chi provides the skills for brothers to collaborate while sharing ideas and experiences. Last , the fraternity

After the pledging requirements are met, a student is on the path to brotherhood. To become a brother a

ptovides a climate conducive to development and in-

student must achieve the following: receive a bid, attend

novation to enhance its scope in the future.

weekly pledge meetings , pass pledge quizzes, wear th e

The Creed exists to give brothers a well lived life and the ability to achieve honorable goals. The first

pledge pin daily, participate in the fundraiser, interview all the active brothers, pay dues, and attend the initia-

tenet is "to promote the best in the communication

tion ceremony. Afte r this nine week process is complete,

field." With creativity and talent, brothers can reach

a student can officially enter into the wonderful brother-

their full potential. The second task is, "to live a life

hood of Phi Beta Chi.

Phi Beta Chi

Phi Kappa Psi

Front Row: jen Pack, Molly Brennan, Katie O'Shaughnessy,

Front Row: Kurt Mosher, Colin Hebenstreit, Eric Eble,

Front Row: Melissa Cruz, Kendra Bunker, Emily Mitchell,

Nicole Brooks ,jessica Smith, Maha Kashani,julie Kuhn

Kevin Sucher, Kevin Woo

Ellen Gregory, Pam Bargo

Phi Sigma Rho

Second Row: Kat Miller, Kerry Bukvic, Lauren Reinkober,

Second Row: Nathan Inkrott, Sam Skubak, Scott Geiger,

Second Row: Becca Ossio,Tammara Carr, Ingrid Bauer,

Jamie Thomas, Hannah Green, Marissa Stacey, Emily Harrison,

Craig Rossi, Bob Franz,james Walker

Kristy Kuester, Gina Isgro, Sarah Largent, Kristin Bailey

Michelle Woods

Back Row: Kevin Rotz,jon Denham, Ryan McGrath,

Back Row: Susan Walshon, Nicole Hartley, Lauren Meindl,

Back Row: Liz Morrison, Bridget Sander, Kate Clark,

joshua Boldne, Nick Koryniski

Melinda Crum, Katie Haubner, Nikki Woodward,

Megan Fitzgerald, Christina Pertz, Stefanie Ward,

Kathryn Froning, Nicole Glick, Mandy Hampton

Mike Giangreco, Lauren Caggiano, Lisa Edgar

Phi Beta Chi

109

ithastride

stutJents unite to ~itjht cancel

by Lauren Caggiano

W

hether it's a family member, a good friend, or neighbor, sadly everyone knows someone who has been affected by a form of cancer. According ro an arricle in

BBe

News online, "Statistics just released show that last year there were 10.1 million new cases of cancer, 6.2 million deaths and

22

million people living with the disease who had been

diagnosed in the last five years." Facing such troubling facts as these, many question whether there's any possibility for finding a cure for cancer. However, due ro the efforrs of the American Cancer Society, there is hope: Relay for Life.

Relay for Life began with the efforts of Dr. Gordy Klatt in May 1986. Dr. Klatt ran a twenty four race in Tacoma,

WA ,

raising

$27,0 00

for the American Can cer Society. Thus, Relay

for Life was born. Nineteen years later, Relay for Life has spread ro over

4, 200

communities in

the United States and eight other countries. Indeed this goes ro show the power of one man's commitm ent

to

banish cancer.

Relay for Life is now the American Cancer Society's main fundraising activity. Relay for Life lets m embers of a community work rogether for a common cause: raising money for the fight against cancer. Various groups within communities can form teams . Businesses, clubs, families, friends, churches, hospitals, etc .. volunteer ro supporr the American Cancer Society's mission. The ac tual event consists of teams of people who camp out at the event site and take turns walking around a track or path. The team representative is present at all times ro provide supporr. Relay for Life is an overnight event, lasting eighteen hours in length.

The power behind Relay is that it allows communities ro grieve for those who lost the battle ro cancer and celebrate survi val stories. Relay also gives hope ro the newly diagnosed ro meet someone who has survived and share experiences. Long-term survivors can also feel a sense of recognition and closure in such a sttuggle. Most of all, Relay offers peace of mind ro participants. There is a sense of comfort knowing you have support for the challenges ahead.

The University of Dayron was the site for the Montgomery County's 2005 Relay for Life. The event started on Saturday April 16th at 3P.m. and ended at 9 a.m. on April 17th in the KU Green space. Although there is a $1 00 registration fee per team, the experi ence is well worth the cost.

As Caitlin Wesley, rectuitment co-chair for UD Relay for Life, said, "Relay is really fun, with many contests and events going on all evening. There is a Mr. IMs. Relay cross -dressing contest, an ice cream eating contest, and other games going on throughout the evening. Wesley especially enjoys the luminary ceremony. "It is a really powerful reminder of why we Relay, which represents that those who lost their battle with battle will not be forgotten and ro inspire hope in those battling cancer", she said . The goal Jason "Crazy Jay" Nigro provides some entertainment for the night as the DJ Some upbeat music also added to the atmosphere of the event.

Photo by Janelle Young

110

Organizations

continued on page 1 13

"

Uniting for a common goal to eradicate cancer, participants

walk around KU Greenspace, wearing this year's Relay for life T-shirt. Luckily, the weather was very pleasant for the event.

Photo by Janelle Young

Relay for Life

III

Above: After his shift, Mike Dunneback relaxes in his chair at his campsite. "Fighting for your right to live and party" was their theme that was written on their tent.

Photo by Janelle Young

Right: Alai Urigen, Kat Lange and Teeny Martinez test their strength in an intense game of tug-a-war. Tug-o-war was the among the fun activities planned for the day.

Photo by Janelle Young

112

Organizations

RELAY FOR LIFE continued from page I 10

for thi s year's Relay is 75 teams and ro raise ar least $75,000. Although the goal was not met this year, Relay was still a phenomenal success. With a rotal of thirty seven teams, Relay for

Pi Beta Phi Front Row: Nicole Fortin, Michelle Gladstone, Marissa Balous, Sarah Schmitt Second Row: Mallory Khalifa, Allison Nooning, Jessi Hante, Lauren Finnell, Amy Goldstein, Kristen Weckenbrock Back Row: Katie Hohnecker, Danielle Schwartz, Caitlin Gould, Katie Kissell, Janelle Hayes, Susan Francis, lisa Conrad

Life raised $43,000 for the cause.

Trisha Simon, a barista at The Blend, volunteered her time and energy as a team leader for the Flyer Enterprises divi sion. There is a srory behind her taking on this role. As she explains, "At first , another girl on our team was captain and decided ro give it up twO weeks before Relay. At that point I spent a couple of hours or more each night getting things ready, going ro meetings, sending our emails, and making sure that there were people walking each shi ft. " Luckily, her experience as the team captain was very positive and memorable. "I had a wonderful team. Each person contribured in some way ro the Blend team and was willing ro help out no matter what task was asked of them. Their energy was amazing considering how many shifts some people walked," she explains.

Relay for Life left Simon with a lasting impression and many memories. In her words,

PRSAA Front Row: Jen Pack, Nicole Miller, Nicole Brooks, Katie O'Shaughnessy Back Row: Maha Kashani, Tim Holt, liz Sidor, Jonathon Kissell

"This is my first year doing Relay and I would definitly participate in Relay again. It was so wonderful to see so many people fightin g for such a good cause." Perhaps the most touching moment fo r her was carrying the rorch, when represents the fi g ht against cancer.

"As the sun rose up over campus I was truly touched. It was a magical experience that I may never experience again ," she said. For those reluctant ro volunteer for Relay for Life, she offers the following advice: "Think of all the things that people have done for you. Why not give back ro other people) Relay is a great cause because almost everyone knows of someone who has had cancer and that really hits home for most people."

If you missed the chance to parti cipate in Relay, you can still help. Money can be donated via check or credit card to the American Cancer Society. As Wesley explains, "The money goes to the American Cancer Society to help fund their programs of research, advocacy, educat io n and service. The ultimate goal is the elimination of cancer." Keep in mind that your donations are more than just monetary contriburions, for you're offering the gift

Psi Chi Nathan vonder Embse, Mary Mayer, Brittany Bramwell, Gina Mitterholzer

of life to many.

Red Scare Sean Arnold, Ben Thobe, Courtney Kase , Nate Woodard, Michael Lofton

Relay for Life

113

SAMPE Front Row: jaimie Stahl, Lindsay Ficke, Caroyn Verst, Nathan Wolff Second Row: jenn Faigle,joseph Paulsen, Nick Grillot, BenWichner

Senior Class Gift Front Row: Rachel Seskes, Becky Elkanick, Ari Rodriguez, jessica Brown, NicoleVitale, Melissa Cruz Back Row: jen Hurtuk, Anna Colosimo, Chad Warren, Ashley Rotondi, Candace Knight, Erin Sabelli

Student Government Association Front Row: Sean Murphy,jon Strano, Kevin Keller,Taryn Osborn, Mike Lofton, Matt Maroon, Nancy Buchino, Danielle Stewart, Steven Hileman, Patrick 0' Grady Second Row: Rachel Maxwell, Phil Bronson, Mallory Taylor, Greg Sasoka,Andrew Kopec,jessi Hanik, jamie Thomas, Abby Dahlinghaus,jessica jenkins, Rayna Rogers Third Row: jessica Hayes, Missy Apmann, Micheal McDermitt, Alyse Padgett, Alison Black, Meghan Gruen, William Currry- Helton, Peter Puskar Back Row: Brad Beck, Kevin Bullingor,john Gravier,

Above: The Zetas proudly display their prize winn ing house

josh Schramm, Benjamin Lee, Bridget Mcllwee, Ted Donnellan,

in the Derby. The house decorating contest was a competi-

jennifer Loftus, Sarah Wdowiak, Zwisel Gandia, Brian Felter

tion among the sororities on campus.

Photo by Danielle Elam

Right: Disguised in camouflage wear, Tricia Backus camps out in front of the Zeta Tau Alpha house. The army attire corresponded with this years Derby Days theme.

Photo by Danielle Elam

Sigma Alpha Iota Front Row: Ashley Waltz, Theresa May, Paola Montoya, Tricia Lothschutz, julie Tatro, Beth Bickelman,jessica Murrell Second Row: Stacy Miller, Ashley Allman, Christine Bauer, Catherine Glass, Melanie Goines, Kyla Seaberry Back Row: Candace Parsons, Kathryn Shenk,jacqueline Wiggins, Elizabeth Klieingers, Brandi Otterbacher, Megan Brockman

116

Organizations

a thederby be aLL that you can bel

by Lauren Caggiano Derby Days is an annual evenr on campus when rhe

our biggest year ever." Krause estimated the dona-

sororities unite for a week of friendly competition.

tions to amount to between two and four thousand

Each year, a theme is chosen. With the carchy theme

dollars.

of "Be All That You can Be in the Derby", the Sigma

At S:30 P.M. Sigma Chi hosted a "Panhellenic

Chi chapter kicked off their national philanrhropic

Cookout" at their house. Also, the sisters compete

evenr with a week of activities. Monday April 4th to

in a T-shirt competition throughout the day. From

Friday April 8th was Derby Days week on campus.

12

Monday's activities included a Money Jar collection in

KU

from

12

to

2

p.m. As Jeff Krause explains,

to

2

p.m., whichever sorority has the most

representation (wearing a Derby t-shirt) wins the contest.

Friday concluded the festivities with the Derby

"[this} is basically a straight money donation competition. The sisters donated a total of $1555.80. Which-

Bash, from 8 to

ever sorority can donate the most money wins." The

The night ended with a friendly game of kickball

I I

p.m. at Tim's Bar and Grille.

evening evenr was the traditional house decorating,

on Stuart Hill. Krause explained the concept of the

followed by some singing. The sisters decorate the

closing event. "The kickball tournamenr is a com-

sorority houses in a particular theme, and then the

petition between the sororities with Sigma Chi

brothers judge the work. Following this, the brothers

coaches also playing in the game. Five Sigma

and sisters show their excitemenr by bursting our in

Chis play with five sorority girls in a tournament

song- the serenading. Tuesday night the event was at

format," he said.

Tim's Bar and Grille. The sisters performed flirtatious

Jeff Krause enjoyed being involved with this campus-wide week of events. In his words, "Work-

skits for enrertainment.

On Wednesday, April 6th, a canned food and

ing with the sorority reps was my favorite party of

clothing drive took place in Humanities Plaza. This

the Derby this year. Without them, this entire week

philanrhropic evenr has been quite successful. As

could never happen." In short, Krause sums up his

Sigma Chi brother Jeff Krause explains, "We never

Derby Days experience with these words: "This is

really have an exact goal. However in the past we

such a worthwhile event and definitely for everyone

have filled two and a half semis and this year was

involved their favorite week of the entire year."

Sigma Chi

Sigma Nu

Front Row: Steve Herrmann, George Gulu,jeff Krause,

Front Row: Greg Mark,joey Miedlar, Zachary Cozzie,

Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: ChristopherVasu, Thomas Marlowe,

Nick Mancini, Bryan Silness, Paul Francis,josh Wade, Chris

Kurt Obliinger,joshua Davis, Tom Kowalski

josh Stankovich, Matt Miller, Kevin Stacey,josue Mercedes,

Waruszewski

Second Row: Nate Poeschl, Billy Grise, Phil Avery,

Binh Nguyen, Mike Giangreco

Second Row: Hunter Springate, Philip Strauss,

Bill Hadler,jonathon Powers

Second Row: jeff Schwartz, Tate Hareman, Adam Hicks,

Michael Eschanbach, Stephen Grothouse,jack Demmitt,

Back Row: Chris Totten, Mike Bollin, Brady Bates,

Matt Padach,justin Kocsuta,jonathon Diebold,Andrew

john LeFrois, Hans Grauevt

Ryan Miller, Brandon Cross, Kevin Pulsfort

Foster, Brady Partee, Brian McGee, john Murphy

Third Row: Andrew Gast, Richard Amoroso,

Back Row: Craig Worley, Christopher Schraff, David Post,

Thomas Monahan,jim Gilron,j. Michael Peddicord,

David Schlueter, Chris Bagi,jeff Ries, Samer Ghafari, Brian

Topher Provost, David Boston, Daniel Oril, Dave Ronning

McGee

Back Row: Fr. john Putka, Kyle Kovach, Kevin Incitti, Adam Hamilton, Dave Rivelli, Shane Mosely, Chris Korokeyi, Will Grilliot, Brian Dougan

Derby Days

117

Photos by Janelle Young

118

Organizations

Otherescue stutJents Leatn vitaL skiLLs on the ioa

Women's Club Soccer Front Row: Katie Matteson, Rachel Bozeman, jessica Smith, Beth Dean, Katie O'Shaughnessy, Leah Naseef, Lauren Doll,

by Lauren Caggiano

jennings Back Row: Pete Birmingham, Erin McGovern, Anne Moore, Colleen Conlon, Dani Kusner, Carolyn Verst, Christie Sullivan,

A

Annie Klapheke

penchant for adrenaline rushes, rhe thrill of the unknown, and a fast-paced lifestyle are all a part of the experience of being a member of the

UD

Rescue Squad. Fourth

year squad m ember Matt Bruns can certainly speak from experience; "The feeling of helping someone in need, and the rush from a call [are the bes t parts of the job}." His fellow squad member, senior Joe Peters , enjoys the unique rapport from being on the squad. "I like the comradery among the crew on duty and having made close friends over the years," said Peters.

The

UD

Rescue Squad's purpose of helping those in need provides valuable experiences for

students beyond the classroom setting.

The

UD

Rescue Squad , which was form ed on campus in

1992,

is currently made up of

about forty students. Students of all majors are members of the Squad. As Joe Peters explains, "You do not have ro be a pre-med major. I would say only 40% of our members are pre-med.

I, myself, am an electrical engineer." Rather, a genuine willingness to help peopl e is more

Society of Automotive Engineers Front Row: jay Clementz, Doug jacobs, Patrick Proste Back Row: Dan Geiger, Chris Kozak, Ben Miller,

critical in the application process.

Hector Fontanet

Students who are interested must parti cipate in the application process. A class, paid by Public Safety, is held every August to become certified as an Em ergency Technician Basics (EMT-B).

After passing the class as well as the N ational

EMT

Test, a student can join the

UD

Rescue Squad. After this is accomplished, 24 hours of on the job work and two semesters of service are the stipulations for becoming a member of the Squad.

Time on the job has its share of high stress moments as well as down time. As Peters explains, "Our first priority on a shift of course is to answer any emergency calls on campus.

Other then that you are free to do what ever you wish, from going to watching

TV."

KU

to get food , to

According to Matt Bruns, the activities on a given shift range from, "making

sure the squad is ready to go, watching

TV ,

homework , and wast ing time on the Internet."

Getting called to duty is an exhilarating tim e for squad members. "The most exciting part would be that you never know what you will be getting into when you go on shift. Two days are never alike in this line of work," said Peters. For Bruns , "the feeling of helping someone in need and the rush ftom a call" are the most rewarding aspects of the job. Overall, m embership

Society of Manufacturing Engineers Front Row: Brian Wilson, Brooks Seage, Bob Wolff Second Row: AmyThompson,jim Richel Back Row:joseph Murlin

on the Squad is conducive for developing real world skills that can only be learn ed on th e job.

Society of Women Engineers Front Row: Kendra Bunker, Danielle Molina, Andrea Marie Pena, Emily Mitchell, Nicole Glick, Karen Wilchman Back Row: Erica Salutz, Laura Bright, Erica Hoffman, Ashley Adams, Sarah Wolfe, Susan Walshon

Rescue Squad

119

Greensweepers mix work

and play to get the job done.

A genuine concern for the environment united students on campus.

Photo by Marisa Morrison

Sport Management Club

Student Dietetic Association

Front Row: Brad Michaels, Beth Johnson, Emily Suess,

Natalie Mosher, Karen Keating, Mary Hicks, Michelle Moots,

Front Row: Sara McLachlan, Gloria Schibert, Tim Russell,

Colleen Conlon, Elise Meyer, Doctor Tittlebaum

Betsy Anderson

Jim Sagonia, David Krivonak

Studio Theatre

Second Row: Daron Hzpnek, Aaron Motley, Nate Willis,

Back Row: Lindsay Danver,Josh Richardt, Nick Bays,

Chris Hart, Nathan Browell

Matthew Formanski

Back Row: Mark Eger, Nate Poeschl, Walter Kolis, Justin Roth, Alex Kelly

120

Organizations

â&#x20AC;˘

the

ree l voluntee'Cs beauti6Y campus

by Lauren Caggiano

U

D'S

campus is a little cleaner now, thanks

to the efforts of student volunteers. On Saturday

bushes and trees and picking up trash.

According to Apmann, "Some groups were

November 6th, 2004, rhe Greensweep crew set out on

sent to dig where the shrubbery was going to

its mission to beautify campus. This event, sponsored

be planted, some poured over the dirt, which helps

by SGA from I I a.m. to 2 p.m., was a grear success.

prevent weed gtowth and retains soil moisture.

Christie Riepenhoff, Co-director of Special Ptograms

Other gtoups helped plant the trees and shrubbery." Riepenhoff

for SGA, was rhrilled wirh the outcome.

The interesr was overwhelming in fact. Humani-

said the gtoup learned a great deal

ries Senator Missy Apmann described the turnout.

on the job. In her words, "Believe

In her words, "There were more people than ex-

me by that time [at the end of

pected, but we needed every person we could get for

the day} we were all expert shrub

all the work that had to be done." Between 60 and 70

planters!"

The weather was mild for a

people showed up to devote their Saturday afternoon

November day, which made the

to the cause.

Among the volunteers were members of Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi and SGA. Riepenhoff felt the highlight of the day was "seeing all these

UD

students

day more pleasant. Riepenhoff was thankful for the weather, saying' "we were a bit wo.rried about

ftom various groups coming together and working

the weather, which we knew

hard to get a job done." The organization with the

would have a huge impact on the

most members involved received the "greenest org"

rurnout." Flyer Radio made an

award for their efforts. This year the award went to

appearance to entertain the workers with some quality

Phi Kappa Psi for their efforts.

music. SGA sponsored a barbecue with plenty of free

The experience was very unifying as Apmann

food to satiate the appetites from a hard day's work.

SGA encourages all students to get involved with

explains; "Everyone who participated in Greensweep bonded because it was time spent with friends who

Greensweep during their time at

worked as a team and accomplished something and

achievement and satisfaction fosters the spirit of

had fun in the ptocess." Apmann recalls a moment

the

of levity: "Meg Gtuen and Phil Bronson randomly

participate. She said, "It's always nice to take part

volunteered to be buried in the mulch."

in something that beautifies our surroundings just

The Garden Apartments on Irving were the location for the day's work. The ptoject included planting

UD

UD.

Tink Coonan plants a shrub as a fellow volunteer shovels the

dirt. Greensweep is the perfect opportunity to show off your green-thumb.

Photo by Marisa Morrison

The sense of

community. Riepenhoff urges everyone to

a bit more. And what beats free food after a great service event)"

Sustainability Club

Theta Phi Alpha

Front Row: Catherine Schoenharl, Elizabeth Krugh,

Front Row: Karen Keating, Jenna Naone, Lauren Kleppetsch,

Front Row: Julia Smith, Shawn Heilers, Matt Killiany,

Elizabeth Metz, Hillary Sletten, Karen Setty

Heidi VanSlambrook

Tim Kelley

Track Club

Back Row: Daniel Trombley, Kevin Walsh, Ben Houseman,

Second Row: Lynn Lockery, Lindsay Ficke, Lora Dickerson,

Back Row: Pete Phillips, Dave MacMannis,Jonathon King,

Michael Frede, Greg Raffio

Tiffanee Hopf,Jenn Seppelt, Megan Curley

Catherine Foot, Tony Esposito

Back Row: Kelly Denlinger, Kari Wedemyer, Abby Harper, Jennifer Campbell, Lauren Cardone, Erin McQuade

Greensweep

121

UD Dance Front Row: Allison Moon, Emily Kohrman, Lisa Edgar, Jessica Flishel, Karen Keating, Karli Wedemeyer, Audrey Bentz, Teresa Ro se Recker

Second Row: Tracie Johnson, Megan lacoboni, Michela Bu ccini, Amy Russell, Carly Delzell, Collette Cerveny, Stacy Barney, Kristy Kuester, Stephanie Heller, Amy Masowick, Alison Black, Angelina Sinclair Third Row: Holly St. Meyers, Hayley Ryckman, Samantha Miadich,Jen Cherrington, Mandi Fetters, Catherine Cappetto, Brittney Kirk, Kendra Bunker, Allison Kretz,Jennifer Sisson, Jessica Bennett, Katie Wolf, Stephanie Goare, Heat her Aller Back Row: Krystal Bryne, Becky Martin,Jennifer Kasten, Amanda Kruse , Susan Odenweller, Ashley Groeber, Lindsey Murphy, Erin Landers, Elizabeth Becker, Tiffanie Chow, Tiffany Rhodes, Diana Giscard d'Estaing, Allison DeCraene, Gerica Brown

UD Rescue Squad Front Row: Christopher DiBartolo, Ryan Irwin, Brian Baker, Amanda McCall Back Row: Melissa Rice, Tim Casper, Michae Wigton, Matt Bruns, Emily Darr,Joe Peters

Above: "Think"-ing pink, Zeta Tau Alpha sisters Jackie Kelly, Angela Renzetti and Megan Cox proudly wear sh irts with this year's FREEFAHL theme. A pink ribbon was used as a symbol of the fight against breast cancer.

Photo by Katy Koran

Women's Club Volleyball Front Row: Emily Suess, Amanda Kocoloski, Erica Hoefler, Nikki Prior, Sarah Switaj, Kim Vanik, Deanna Carlone Second Row: Colleen Wall, Savannah Spring, Nikki Miller, Lisa Poeppelman, Sarah Barbo, Shauna McClinty, Katie Beck, Brenna Moses

Back Row: Audra Bloom, Mike Sellick

122

Organizations

Right: Josh W ade's band, Dirty Penny, contributed its time and talent to the cause. The band was a big hit as it entertained the crowd with its upbeat rock sound.

Photo by Katy Koran

thinkinginpink zetas SUppO'lt 6iflht aflainst cance'l

by Lauren Caggiano

B

reasr cancer, a sorority, a rock star and free food

has been frequently featured on MTV. Her performance

are not likely to be associated with each other.

was the highlight, as it 's not everyday that a popstar is

But if you ask any Zera, she will tell you otherwise. On

brought to campus. Following lightman, several under-

September 25, 2004 the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority hosted

ground bands including Self Portrait, Dirty Penny, and

their annual fundraising event from 4 p.m. to I Ip.m. in

The Goods played.

the Humanities Plaza--the FREEFAHL concert. At $5 per ticket purchased in advance or $6 at the door, students

Free hot dogs, burgers, chips and drinks were available, along wit h the option of purchasing Cousin Vinny's

paid for a night of entertainment while contributing to a

pizza. The Delta Tau D elta fraternity also offered its cook-

worthy cause. ZTA sisters Ho ll y Armstrong and Amanda

ing ski ll s for the event. Raffle tickets were also on sale to

Hamilton gave us the inside scoop on freefahl.

win various prizes.

A night of good music, good food and friends while

Among the Zeta's several philanthtopic efforts, the FREEFAHL concert is the biggest event . FREEFAHL,

supporting a worthy organization seems rewarding .

which the Zetas host every fall, stands for Forever Remind-

Overall, the 2004 FREEFAHL was a huge success. Arm-

ing and Educating Every Female About Healthy living.

strong expressed, "Although we had larger turnouts in

All of the event's ptofits go directly to the Susan G. Ko-

the past, this year we had the biggest name in the history

men Breast Cancer Foundation. The fundraiser has been

of FREEFAHL." $3,500 was raised to donate to the fight

a great success in the past, raising over $6,000 alone for

against breast cance r. Armsttong and Hamilton included

the cause last fall.

this thought as an expectation for next year; "Each year

The day's events beagn with a memorial ceremony to

we hope to increase attendance as well as breast cancer

commemorate those who are survivors and those who have

awareness. We always try to improve the event by adding

died of the disease. Following the ceremony, Toby light-

new ideas to the concert and the amount we donate to our

man kicked off the concert with her contagious blend of

philanthropy." With evety dollar rai sed, the battle to find

rock and soul. lightman recently opened for Prince and

a cure becomes a fig ht we ll worth it.

Waterski Club

Zeta Tau Alpha

Front Row: Mary Kearney, Nicole Johnson, Kelly Moroney,

Front Row: Megan Hunter, Kristi Cool, Lindsay Essi,

Mike Tresslar

Jackyn Bender, Anna Colosimo, Holly Armstrong, Amy King,

Back Row: Scott Allen, Garren Beviagua, Eric O'Malley,

Elyse Hultgren

Ben Alge, Jon Novotney, Nathan Wolff, Ross Mohchkon

Back Row: Jessica Light, Julie Long, Cindy Laskey, Jamie Thomas, Carolyn Jacollo, Mallory Carlson, Jenny Johnson, Jenna Freeman

FREEFAHl

123

__ 1

ffilnl-

pre!

1.

Small; miniature.

mag·a·zine n.

1.

A periodical containing a co llection of art icles, stories, pict ures, or other features .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •

m.lnl m.ag ................................ .

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Mini Mag

125

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-

\JD

.: the . . .

.

COl1l111

by Michelle Zelasko

There are many individuals who deserve to

~e r~cognized

for

the contributions they make to our university. They are the familiar

-

faces you see around campus who always seem to be taking a few extrastepsto contribute to the LJEl community. "They are the professors whose paths you may have cross~d ill.side and_o.utsi.de..oLthe classroom. They are the students who you might see walking to class each and every day. The Daytonian has chosen 2005 to give you a peak into tne Hves of a few people who you maYor may not know, but who are all more than worthy of recognition.

~

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~'Ifsomeone asks me to do sOmetning, I jUst can't say no"

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C 128

Mini Mag

/

D

lenreGhaun k's Day -P atrlC . f··D· ·ry.tona Beach. st T1D'S own a l . 0 l.J - -Band· K-ng and the BoY It may seem like any other overcrowded peak lunch period in KU, but don't be mistaken . Tonight Eric Eble and his brother Kevin will be competing in the ever·intense Flyer TV FamilyEd~tionT+jviaLhallen ge,andthe l<Jn.ci:ltirne.atmos.pi:lere.is,..undoubtedly, positive. Then again, when Eric is around the mood usually is. At least a dozen people stop by to say hi, and about another dozen on the way ci-u tofthe builaing. Judging from his personality and the magnitude of his involvement on campus, it's no surprise that he is acquainted with so many people.

Notonly does Eric Ebleknow.people, he is constantly going out of his way.tohelp them in any way that he can. "If somebody asks me to do something, I just can't say no," Eric says. Perhaps this is why he is so involved, with activities ranging from haloing a leadership position within SGA, writing for Flyer News, or being extensively involved with Metanoia (to name a few).

"It may sound .comy, but I like . .hel.ping..people," says Erk, .ashe

S~.().f

his lengthy service involvement list. With plaos for the Spring Breakout trip to Mexico and paFlcifthe-summer to be spent in Appala chia, service is clearly an integral portion of his extracurricular activities. Eric's vast amount of service work at UD is a perfect way to lead into his postgraduate plans, which include a year of helping the less fortunate i.n-t.he. Chicago.are.a,..At .this-PQinl-.inhi.s .education ••aw

sc/:lQQI. ~s. also. a.possibility· fQr

the future. This type of continuing education may be a workload to fear for many, but not for Eric."i-iis current schedule and participation i n adivities ouis-id-e of the' classroom proves that he is already prepared in the area of time management.

"Every week I have a nervous breakdown," states Eric, "which is the result of trying to tacldeeverything at once." Double .majming-in EnglishandPsychology-(witha minor in Religious Studies), he has quite the academic workload, but combined with the endless list of clubs, jobs and activities, it is no wonder that Eric is susceptible to weekly breakdowns. After a few years of dealing with the high levels of stress, he began solving the problem by putting sleep on his personal list of necessities. Although at

,

times adequate ·dozing is only achieved at the expense ofa ·rewmenfalclasses; occasional personal time is non-negotiable. In addition to sleeping, other top methods of relaxation include watching movies with his neighbors, writing in.his journal and eating (cheeseburgers, to be more specific). Like a number of students on campus, Eric tends to unwind on the weekends by spending time with friends and frequenting fine social establishments sucha-s Timothy's Bar & Grill and Flanagan's Pub. With a great attitude, social / service involvement that would make any admissions director squirm in his or her seat, and a sense of humor that could put anyone at ease, Eric Eble is one student that the University of Dayton is proud to call its own.

com p::',::::::;:::;b:::::::'::.:::;';'

Ebl., " ""

,"~""d;"g m.mJ"' Eric Eble

129

.....

"A\W

ays stay up

"

It's the day between st. Patrick's Day and her 22nd birthday, and Missy Cashman is strugglingwith her Lenten resolutio.n .of giving up cheese (which r.eaHyki Lis those morning omelettes). This girl could leave anyone in awe. This neighborhood fellow knows the names of half of the students she passes in KU, and greets every member of the lunch staff like a member of her family. Big things are happening over Spring Break for Missy, including quality time editing the movie she will finish filming today, and which she hopes to premiere ..lJleILlJeWe end oUb.e..school ye.a.r. Jakin.g.on a.pmject.ofthis.magnitude in combination with a course load and extra-curriculars might seem like a lot to handle, but for Missy it's simply one moregoalshe hopes to accomprrsll~' Clearly, she tllfives on ambilion.

Aside from being ambitious, it would be near impossible to describe Missy with a Ingle word, but "cultured" would be a good place to start. A fascination and appreciation r individual difference might have.come from,her .upbringing. in Bismark, North Dakota, the 8-person family she describes as "a melting-pot of personalities." Missy came to owing that she wanted to study abroad. Previously having no real sense of living in nt land, language or culture, she managed to arrange a schedule cohesive with lectronic Media major that allowed for academic time in Hawaii and Spain. Time combined with serlJice trips to Appalachia.an.cLGu.atemalaw.ere.experiencesthat n't have traded for anything, but they ~lso exposed a side of her that struggled surroundings at times. From Spain to Appalachia and back was quite the culture ing from a foreign land to a place where poverty is in high percentage and back m"'I<L,,''''"m America taught her a lot about herself. However, she lives believing that, "You can't let anything geLyou down,..you.,alway.s ,hall.e,to,stay~up."And..thisj.s,whatshe lives by every day. Although everything couldn't be better at the current moment, she plans onnavingilprefty:lowKeV summer, ificludiiig a much anticipated trip to Norway with her family. Still unsure of what her post-graduate plans may be, UD's 2005 Prom Queen hopes to bus through Central America, visit Brazil by Christmas 2005, and save up for a service

.,...,-

pmg.ram,in ChiLe. Iheregn.es.thatambition again â&#x20AC;˘ While some students may be stressing about where their life is headed, Missy has chosen to just let it happen. "I'm pretty driven when it comes to something I'm all about," says Missy, "which is just about anything that makes my heart beat a little faster." So whether it turns out to be film school, perfecting her Spanish while working for a Miami News station, starting her own production company or doingsometning she has yet to dream up, there is no doubt that she'll give it her ali. "In ten years, I co.uld be a history professor, a pilot, or living in Haiti speaking Creole. But whatever it is, I know it's going to be huge," Rock on.

Mini Mag

Missy Cashman

131

-

"L lferat ·

· .. Ure 18 1 · ·~·-· · · - · lIe"

Literature is life. For anyone who has crossed paths with Dr. James P. Farrelly in the

classroom or beyond;-this proctamationhas undoubtedly become synonymouswith"the

mere mention of his name. After 38 years of molding minds and character at the University of Dayton, it's safe to say that a fair amount of UD students, both past and present, can define the meaning behind. Dr.EarreJly:s,key phrase.

Enthusiasm for learning is an aspect of life that Dr. Farrelly consistently practices.

Following an unCfergraduale'a1"greelrorn1'rovidence OJltegeanda Masters from U"O, tn!lITen' -

---,-

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completed the final stages of his PhD in Irish Literature. Teaching on the college level since 1967 has yielded a plethora of changes, which have collectively transformed his chosen profession into a personal program of continuing education. When technology first became integrated with the existing university curriculum, Dr. Farrelly req uested to sit in on a fellow facuttyrne rni:Je r'SMI S'class; si rnplybecause' he dTdn·!t<now whanh is neWyeatnrin clade·d.

In the same way, he encourages students to attend speakers, theatrical productions, and any type of even they may not have been previously exposed to. Knowledge can be found e\lerywhere, and maldngJiterature (including theater., art, etc.) on,e); life is as simple as being an actively involved, well-rounded individual.

With a personal" beliefthal education can attimes be too academ'ic, Dr_' Farrelly believes that integration is the most effective form of learning. As an avid believer in the Marianist principles upon which UD is based, he believes in teaching the whole person, .. both iosid.e and outside of the classroom .. Ciearly, heJives b.Lhis _word_ It is impressive to find a faculty member who is involved in more student activities than most students, bOrthatis onereaSonWhy Dr. FatrelryTs ali imJ5r~s$ive man. "Whetrft tom~s-tohelprn-g a student in any way, I just can't say no," says Farrelly.

I n addition to providing assistance to students on an individual basis, his help reaches far beyond traditi.onallearning environments. UD:based programs s.uch as DECA (Dayton Early College Academy) and Learning in Retirement have extended his tutelage to diverse educational levels. As Director onhe Christmas on Campus Pageant he has shown his support to the local community through the largest annual campus event, which is one of his personal favorites because of the extent of enthusiasm and campus-wide involvement.

Thmughoutbistime at UD,.Dr..Farrellybas.advised the Day tonian, Qrpheusand FlyerNews, and has held administrative positions such as Chairman of the English Department, and Director of Film Studies. Qf course his involvement does not stop there. Well aware that his extensive involvement holds no monetary rewards, the countless thank you notes he receives are reminders that he is appreciated by many.

Sittingjn hisoffice._5.urroun.ded by. overcrowded hooks.helves and endless stacks of paper, it's easy to see that Dr. Farrelly has made UD his home. With 38 years under his belt, he only hopes that younger professors wiT! develop the initiative to extend their inv()lvement beyond the classroom. For students and faculty alike, he would find it most pleasing to see those take advantage of all UD has to offer. As a final bit of wise words, all members of the campus family should know that, "There is a dynamic at UD," says Farrelly, "so make the most of your time here. Try different things in an active way, because when it all passes, you do not want to look back and regret anything you didn't take the time to do."

Dr. Farrelly

"1ÂŁ there is si)lllething yoU love doing you'll find a wa-y to make the time"

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134

Mini Mag

"Life ...put

your heart

-t" -nt~ 1

1.

. ..

Having a conversation with Megan Cox is like talking a friend you've known for years, consisting of a ridiculous amount of animated laughter in between moments of serious discussion. It only takes a few minutes to recognize Megan's constant enthusiasm, which is clearly a necessary element of her everyday attitude. Without it, she probably couldn't maintain-the-hecticschedule she l~veS-by.

"My parents just give, give, give," says Megan, "and they gave me this education."

Coming from a family with a'Mormon father and a Lutheran mother, Megan chose UD for the Catholic experience, and now proclaims herself as "one of UD's biggest advocates." As an

- - -

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active member of Zeta Tau Alpha, the President of Panhel, an athlete tutor and a member of President Kuran's- Embassaries (toname--a few).,it's.-a good tning thatshereC)uires minimal sleep. The strategy here is obviously time management, and Megan's skills in -

that area are impeccable. "The key is that if there's something you love doing, you'lrffnd a way to make the time," says Megan. Clearly, she does just that. Whereas some students -

.

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with busy schedules tend to skip a class here or there, Megan is still able to c~he number of classes she's missed in threeyears-oA a single handr Thisis where -the fam)Neducational influence comes in, which has been a big factor in her life. Choosing MidClie Childhood Education 'as a major s eemed like a natural choice after growing up wiih her dad as a role mo ~el, who has bee r:. teaching fo~thirty years and still continues to earn one Masters Degree after another. Tutoring through the LEAD office confirmed that teaching was-.the right.,pathfor 路her路aswell. Mega.n. hasfollowedin.l:!is foolsteps,..and .ha-s-no-doubt that she'll teach for the rest of her life as he has done.

In ad-dition to the major shel oves, Megan -has a countless list of activities she is paSSionate about. She is religious about giving blood, which came from her mom's twin

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sister, who passed away due to breast cancer. This led her to become extremely involved in Zela's-philanthropy, the-Susan G,

~omen

Breast Cancer foundation. Working路with-P.resident -

.

Kuran has been an amazing opportunity as well, because she believes that the university has a responsibility to show the face of UD students in t he cominunity. Also inthe leadership sector, her position as President of Panhel evidences her involvement and passion for the Greek Community. After attending National Conferences involving Greek life, Melissa Flanag-ansuggesledthat-she runf(HPresident, which turned-out to be theperfect position.

Through this position, Megan has developed a goal for changing the stigma of all Greek life, which is sometimes viewed negatively on a college campus. This goal and many are certainly reachable with Megan's ambition and work ethic.

However, through all of the daily activities, she never fails to make time for her friends anda little physical路 activity: Whether it is Zeta socials, spending time witl9her boyfriend Mike, pouring concrete with her dad in the summer, or the Aerobics Club's Butts and Guts, she'll make time for it. Always a fan of the saying "Life ... put your heart into it," it is clear that Megan does just that, and always will. There is one area she admits _ to slacking on: "I'm messy and rarely make the time to clean." That's okay Megan, S~IY_ you aren't alone out there.

0 Megan Cox

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136

Mini Mag

"There is'

.. .. .... n t a day I d

gOIng to WorK"

read

Many students would shake their heads at the thought of working 40-50 hours a week uuringtheschool-year,-butforAdamWeberitis-simply-everydaycoHege life: As-theEEEl-of Flyer Enterprises, the experience that Adam has gained has been more beneficial, in terms of learning, than any class UD could offer. Sometimes recognized around campus as "the Rudy's guy," Adam Weber is a picturltP~ rfect exampleq0~c~ ss!!! 1 business etiquette, complete with a strong handshake and a clear passion for his impressive leadership role.

Flyer Enterprisesis-solelystudentrun-and operated: Structmed -inlo 6uivisions with

140 employees, it consists ofThe Blend & The Blend Express, Rudy's & Rudy's on the Hill, ArtStreet Cafe, and The Galley. As the CEO, Adam is responsible for hiring, firing, training, promoting, and tending to any other miltter in'J.olved w ~ h ~u_nning a business. Afti?~. surpassing his original major of Mathematics (could not stand math classes) and happily

-

settling-into-Marketing;' he-first got-invo-lvedwith-F'lyer拢nterprises--his-sophomoreyear'as the manager of Rudy's on the Hill. It was not until former CEO Pete Pergola took a job offer

-

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on short notice that Adam followed as head of Flyer Enterprises. With a natural gift of being able to get alpngwith different types of Pt?ople, he was a perfect fit for the leadership role.

_

"Although the transition was tough at times," states Adam, "you become a leader whether you-wantto-or-not." The 'key to路 holdingthis position for Adam'hasbeen to work hard -and earn the respect of those in the positions he oversees. In addition to the development of respect, he has learned the importance of listening and compromising in the face of conflict.

It is not alwaY2...e~J o_b !i in

~ pQ.?itlQ.n..Y!'.h~re Y2u

are fOlfed to te[Lyow peers and friends __________

what to do, but with a personality like Adam 's, it is no wonder he is able to successfully maintain his position of CEO. ' -/'::

Holding such an extensive role during his college career has not caused Adam to go

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--

without sacrifice. The full-time working schedule has limited his campus involvement solely to [1'le[J:nti?l Pl is.es and has required summer co4f~~s t9 keep his.semester class load to 9 credit hours apiece. However, he continuously stresses the perks of his position. In add ition to the discounted-coffeetto prevent caffeine-withdTawatheadache-s)', he"genuinety'enjoys what he does. "There isn't a day I dread going to work," says Adam in an animated tone.

"The time Ispend and the people I work with have become a good portion of my social life as well. It's natu.ral to work for awhile, hang out, and work some more." Between the working hours and the class schedule, there are the occasional moments where he is able to relax, which generally involves campus bars and Sunday Football. "1'rrr just a regular guy," says Adam, "but I've had this opportunity that has put me in a great place."

There is a job already lined up at P&G, and it is clear that Adam's post路graduate plans simply focus on extending his businessc.iJreer beYQJlJithe UO camRus. With. an exceJlent. work ethic and business leadership experience already under his belt, it is undoubtedly clear tha:t'Adam's path to success is on the righrtrack.

Adam Weber

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Airport, the daytime life of Sharon Sears, Marketing & Public Relations Manager, is not far away, Both her UD students and Airport colleagues would instantly agree that the bright and sunny corner office perfectly matches her upbeat personality. The busy life she leads at tbe airport and as,aUDprofessor.is" undoubtedly, onethat. she loves. Surrounded by paperwork, pictures of her puppies, and other tokens of both her private and profeSSional lives, Sharon's expression glows with every word that she speaks. Her students have heard her say time and time again that, "everyone has a story to tell," and one thing they enjoy

the most is hearing her tell her story. . Sharon's early discovery.oJbroadcasting and iournalismbroughther to where sheis today, both at UD and at Dayton International Airport. Quitting cheerleading in high school ' to 'perform weekly interviews with local athletes for a weekly newspaper and tlie local . radio station paved the way to a college career (at her beloved University of Kentucky) filled with positions in television production and broadcasting. Following time at Channel .:q..{CBS) in Kentuck,y"i:le,[ "Airport career" began in, an i nte.resting ,way. After having flown out of the Columbus Airport, she wrote a letter suggesting ways they could improve the content of informational material onboard flights to make it more effective f()r the reader.

Apparently the director of the Columbus Airport agreed with her suggestions and was drawn to her gutsy initiative, so he offered her a position in Marketing and Public Rela· tions.When the.sarne, position was created in Dayton, Sharonimmeciiatelyaccepted to avoid the hour drive she was making from Dayton to Columbus each day. She now has the office right next to her husband John, and their puppies Libby and Barron have become the ad spokesdogs for the Dayton Airport and Airport Hotel. "I love this iob because no hour is the same," says Sharon.

Mucn.i&.the.same,witn.teacning-Med.i.a.Wr:it.i.ng,at UD,wi:licn she .wasas ked tudo and thrilled to accept. Her face lights up as she speaks of "the greatest part time iob in the world," which allows her to pass on ihe secrets o'f her success an d to share the details of the things that have not worked during the course of her career, knowing that her students can learn from both . Beginning each class asking how the week is going, it is no wonder that she·is·viewed as ateacher'ana a friena. Both at the ·airportana~n..the.da5sfoom, she takes the time to individually approach those who appeared troubled, because, "you never know what a person's story is and what may be going on in their life. Sometimes they just need someone to listen," says Sharon.

With her sincerity. overwhelming generosity and contagious optimism, any UD student who has lakenheH ou-r-se,would -know that she isnot a textbook instructor,butone that provides genuine lessons that come straight from the stories she has to tell.

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residential life •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 140

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Residential Life

141

Ground Betsy Fulnecky, Kristi Cool, Emily Nohner, Devee Srestnadatta, Tracy Navar

I South

-

Mary McClure, Krithika Sambamoorthy, Jesset Espinell

2 North Front Row: Todd Drehs, Jamal Davidson, Artie Filger, Nick Raddell,James Balmer, Troy Bawdele

Back Row: Tim Matlak, Fernando Moute; Anthony Patterson, Carl Ewal, Nick Ryan

2 South Ben Beaman, Matt DeRose, Brandon Dunn, Pete Phillips, Brian Hulewate Photos by Katy Koran

142

Residential Life

Founders

143

144

Residential Life

3 North Front Row: Jonathan Bettie, Chris McGuinness, Andrew Mareagi

Second Row: Brian Stechschulte, Aaron Rose,Jake Jones , Dave Makielski, David Folino, Austin Thornton, Ryan Smith

Back Row: Chris Prekarski, Andrew Lolli, Patrick Hamlea, Ross Pleiman,Jeffrey Pater, John Cielak

3 South Front Row: Michael Doenges, Andrew Baron, Bela Kazimir, Eric Ebbers

Back Row: Alan Murtaugh, Dan Thompson, Matt Siu, Dan Lackner, Stew Rizk

Above: John Yoerger and Nick Wiarda spend some time in their dorm room in Founders, Even though

the rooms were very small, students made adjustments to cater to their needs.

Photos by Katy Koran

4 North Front Row: Denna Ricchino, Lindy Duyer,Jane Kaufman, Marissa Dolle, Sarah T ghorp, Adela Rena

Back Row: Kate Bauer, Ben DeYoe, Meredith Garibaldi, Dana Moreno,Jaimie Guerra, Anne Schmidlin, Hannah Foster

4 South Front Row: Maggie Deininger, Rachel Pleiman, Alana Jolly, Kate Evistoe, Emily Schamer, Kerry Gannon

Back Row: Caroline Quintar, Heather O'Bryan,Julie Moeller, Sarah Lowe, Kristin Warg, Brea Kottkanip, Lauren Lowery, Lauren Creditt

Founders

145

Ground Adele

I Adele

Front Row: Sara Baur, Leah Naseef, Megan Stow

Front Row: Jessica Rodeck, Lauren Hausmann,Julie

Back Row: Ashley Leeman,Jennifer Rust, Kristin Doty,

Morgenthaler, Allison Sadd,Jennifer McCloskey, Emily

Heidi Custer,Juliana Brown, Anna Burkhardt

Vander Pluym, Molly Phelan, Amy Brandwein, Megan Bennett, Lucy Hayhurst, Emily Koenen,Jama Brown, Ashley Abrams, Emily French, Elizabeth Mason

Second Row: Megan Hayes, Laura Buehrle, Lauren Strzepek, Kelsey Magee,Jili Lammers, Laura Beth Dysert

Back Row: Rebecca Conklin, Marie Frey, Annie Tomber,Ashley Scott, Kristin Hettler,Valerie Blum, Amy Kwiatkowski

2Adele

3Adele

Front Row: Sara Beth Garner, Lam Schopp,

Front Row: Lindsey Scaminace

Mandy Ryan

Second Row: Hannah Avery, Rachael Zimmerman,

Second Row: Kara Hemmelgarn, Kerrie Kirkpatrick,

Katie Codeluppi, Lindsey Kosinski, Kate Grayson,

Lisa Pedevillano, Emily Reinberg

Nikki Miller

Third Row: Maureen Day, Nicole Kreyling,Jen Cher-

Back Row: Lisa Winkel, Allysa Detrey, Megan Sweeney,

rington, Samantha Miadich, Liz Nahrup, Gratia Hickey

Katie Wilson, Kathy Kleming

Back Row: Leslie Peaper, Diane Giscaard, Allison Eacho, Shannon Brown, Elizabeth Whitacke, Elizabeth Grauei, Katy Andrews

4 Adele Front Row: Ali Downs, Meg Radeki, Lesley Tuohy, Valerie Soller, Colleen Callahan

Back Row: Alex Higgins, Rose Marnell, Katie Matterson, Renee Bailey, Ericha Munch, Kim Spain, Stacey Freeh, Steph Korpal

148

Residential Life

Photos by Katy Koran

Stuart

149

5 Adele First Row: Lauren Stukenborg. Catherine Cahill.

Carrie Armstrong. Katie Holland. Emily Nicklie Second Row: AshleyTaulbee. Michelle Brasdovich.

Lauren Roberts. Maggie Kelly. Erica Salote Back Row: Jess Parker. Martina Rozzell. Maureen Schuberg.Vicki Duke. Kayla Miller. Kristen Marvinney.

Megan Witte

6Adele Front Row: Elizabeth Stinger. Erin Riley. Kathleen Imhoff. Rachel Miller. Laura Mesing. Sarah Hampton Back Row: Rachel O路Connor. Lynne Fiorito. Connie Fleming. Lynne Fanley. Kimbra Hein

Above: Shannon Brown and Renee Bailey complete a sales transaction at Rudy's On The Hill. ROTH was a success this year with their convience items and late hours.

Photos by Katy Koran

2 Meyer Front Row: Cliff McAuley. Mike Gunchal. Charlie Stoll Second Row: Brandon Bianchi. Nick Longhals. Rick berning.Tim Murphy. Roberto Crespo. Kevin Eble.Joe DeLiberato. Chris Jones. Mike Salemi. Andy Wannemacher Back Row: Will Arthur. Matt Ruschau. Ben Schimizze.

Bush Foster. Mark Anderson. Frank Kosmach. Mike Bowman.Jacob Roberts. Nick Tworubly. Kyle Lenmax.

Stanley Beck.Andrew Suma

150

Residential Life

3 Meyer

4 Meyer

5 Meyer

Front Row: Phil Bronson, Glenn Ferguson, Nick

Front Row: Eric DiMatteo, Jack Auriema,Andrew

Front Row: Denis Jefferson Second Row: Mike DiPlanto, Bennett Harris, Kevin

Bruno, Kevin Crotte, Phil Burke

Riebe, Quinn Macali,John Kozrol, Sean Stilling,

Second Row: Paul Walker, David DeCoyer, Chris

Ben Czajkoski

Lamb, Chester McWallace, Matt Beaty, DougVonder-

Helm, Ben Loughery, Nick Pfeffenberger

Second Row: Spencer Soltis, Chris Ogle , Dan Mills,

haar, Greg Wetzel, Chuck Reeves, Ryan Hall

Back Row: Tom Pitzer,Wes Martin,James Puttinger,

Chris Rupp,Aria Farmand, Eric White, Ian Veralpan

Third Row: Mike Oxlong,Joe Baddour,Tommy

John Dublin, Chris Eckel

Back Row: Brian Eisenhuolt,Tom Sutter, Cliff

Brackmann, Kyle O'Brien, David Pohle,James Samuel,

McAuley, Brad Lachmaier, Paul Cain, Todd Kerlin,

Tyler Sherman, Mike Helfgot, Noah Newman

Corey Titgemery, Mike Kaminski, David Semmelmayer,

Back Row: Adam Rossi ,Andy Berczelly, Brent Strayer,

Daniel Mosure

Anthony McKech,Jim Harrison, Donald Collins, Brendan Baumann

Stuart

151

6 Meyer

7 Meyer

Front Row: Brendon Fitzpatrick, josh Weiland, Isiah

Front Row: Zach liesa, Douglas Buettgen, Alfred

Morgan, Steven Chamberlin, Andrew Storer

Bernstein, Howie Keltersnatch, Opie Eaton

Second Row: Mike Gurule,joe DeMato, Andrew

Back Row: jon Scharff, Stefa Ericksen, james Haney

Nicks, Cha rles DeMario, Matt Cox Back Row: Patrick Bifone, Chris Cloud, Brandon Emerick,joe Franzen, Dave Stein,jon joyle, Scott Keir, Greg Hetterscheidl

2 Sheehy

3 Sheehy

Front Row: Brian Dicke, Mike jones, james Dean,

Front Row: Jamie Rice, Gordy Evans, Peter Miller,

Tom Fugley, Casey Slattery

Beau Holley

Back Row: Kevin McKean,jeff james,TylerThrash,

Second Row: Chris Lincoln, Phillip Markim, Robert

joe Kendig

Russell,jim O'Hara, Ryan Mayer,jason Meyer, Mike Pennington Third Row: j.Michael Newman,A.j. Elzey, Blake Pilgrim, Dave Waruszewski, Keaton Troy, joe Fasser, Merrill Miller, Matt Buch, Steven Weiranch, Mike Knezevic, Jamie Carmody Back Row: Tony Blankmeyer, Sean Cunningham, George Suss, Spencer Idstein, jim Hosier, Ryan Creagan, Dan Soffeu,jon Zalewski

152

5 Sheehy

4 Sheehy Front Row: Taylor Clark, Rob Kreke, Andy Sutplin

Front Row: Mark Guinto, Chriss Weiss, Scott Seibert,

Second Row: Guilleume Reichard,john Schmidt,Tom

jeff Milkie, Zach Hooten, Steve Debre

Carrou, Mike Douglas, Tyler Esterane

Second Row: Ryan Bender, Brett Griesler, justin

Back Row: Kyle Feldmann,Tim Sum, Brandon Brys,

Sikorski, Kevin Davis, Alex Kevern, Paul james

Mark Wollenberg, Anthony Rice, Miles Schermerhorn,

Back Row: Dave Eisner, George Pischer, Eloiso Barajas,

Michael Brazeau, Chris DiBartolo

Kyle Zeller, AndyYoung. Keegan McCluskey

Residential Life

Photos by Katy Koran

~I

6 Sheehy Front Row: Emily Roberts, Emily Puthoff, Christina

Mueller, Ellen Riestenberg, Morgan Wartz, Melissa Brandfass Back Row: Gayatri Gunda, Britany Yantos, Annette

Alvarado, Liz Kovalak, Kristi Graw, Hannah Cassidy, Grisel Font,Jenny Guentz, Kelly Wedell, Kimberly Leckewatch

I North Rachel C:astrop. Emily Miller. Meghan McDonald.

Kristi Stradtman. Shannon Snee. Shannon Simpson.

Leigh Ungerbuehler

I South Front Row: Allie Einsiedel. Lindsay Giajino. Ashley Anderson. Jame Aydt. Marissa Richardson. Amy Pitstick.

Dusanne Reed.Jiliian Page. Kari Peterson. Jill Gehlfuss.

Alexi Demas. Melinda Finn

Back Row: Michelle Barkley. Caitlin Phelan. Mallory Cummins. Kara Stockmeyer. Laura Draths. Eileen Hallagon. Michelle Bruck. Courtney Sirmans.

Celia Kallas

2 North Front Row: Habib Srour. Sam Woods. Doug Hoffman.

Tom Wenning. Ryan McLaren. Greg Kaspur

Back Row: Josh Deloddere. Dan Ross. Micheal Suddeudori.k Phil Hetteberg. Tim Shaffer. Pat Coucoran. Greg Kaiser

Photos by Katy Koran

2 Middle

Front Row: Justin Miller.John Grant. Jeff Hesler Back Row: David Wzar. Mike Seidel. Julio Fiallos.

Fernando Marvell. Scott Kaufman

154

Residential Life

Marycrest

155

2 South Front Row: Mark Flock, Craig Wolfe, Ryan Thomas, Josh Skerl, Rafael Echeurorria, Matt Graham, Derek Robinson

Back Row: Chase Merriam, Dan Polacek, Mike McHale, Kevin Wolf,Tony Rush, Barton Baczer, David Kelly, Nate Willis, John Zimmerman,Jaron Austin, Howie Biggard, Eric Urban, Kerry Korte

3 Middle Front Row: Libby Brown, Claire Timmerman, Erin Odell, Meghan Bertovich, Cara Jared

Second Row: Laura Boslen, Meredith Boyd, Sarah Tamick, Mandi Fetters

Third Row: Jenn West, Mallory Bray, Melissa Barkley Back Row: Jessica Rogers, Kristin Alterson, Kristin McMahon, Michaela Lundy, Marias Lewis, Nicole Piccdomini

3 South Front Row: Mary Sekerak, Beth Dean,Allison Bemis, Annie Klaphoko, Emily Oren, Annie Reeder

Second Row: Juliann Tucker, Lisa Ehrman, Maggie O'Linn, Liz Kelley,Allie Brighton, Caitlin Menter, Brittney Johnson, Kassie Weber

Back Row: Asha Manuel, Ashley Stamper, Lauren McHugh, BrittanyWolf,Jessica Mowery, Lauren McCay, Anne Lustig, Marquerite Blum, Kelleen Reilly, Mallory Faustina

4 Middle

4 South

Front Row: Danny Sorrel, Lance Gak, Stanley Jackson,

Front Row: Marc Huelsman,Jordan Huizengs,Jenny

Jon Ross

Simon, Brad Dieringer, Brian Mueller

Second Row: Tom Spoonster, Alex Long, Bobby Pring-

Second Row: Mike Defaust,Jimmy Parks, Bill Przbyla,

les, Brent Pastoszk

Mike Connolly, Darren Apostolk

Back Row: Ben Schoen, Evan Lewis, Jeff Releart,

Back Row: Brian Bolgers, Matt Esqusto, Donald

Matt Heinz, Michael Reuther, Scott Allen, Tom Johnson

Furguson, Geoff Schmidt, Nick Schmidt, Kevin Richardson, Monroe Douglass,TommyWiliiams, Nick licursi, Matt Hughes

156

Residential Life

Photos by Katy Koran

5 North Front Row: Carla Soto,julia Smith, Colleen Maxwell,

5 Middle

Ann Long, Monica Ladzinski

Kate Langenderfer

Back Row: Danielle Meinhardt, Kim Case,Trisha

Second Row: Laura Graham, Maria Aponte, Angela

Simon,jen juris,Tecia Sweeney, Keely Midden

Front Row: Jamie Porter, Katie Filipek, Mollie Schrank,

Mallett, Elizabeth Wilson

Back Row: Amanda Aronhalt,Vanessa Purnell, Tracey Walterbusch, Claire, Maloney, Brianne Hoover, Stephenie Horn

Marycrest

157

5 South Front Row: Susan Casella, Mindy Kritko, Colleen Carson, Mary Widuch, jessica Hollinger Back Row: julie Siekman,jessi table, Christa Campbell, Terri Montes, Sarah Gullifor, Katie Wolf, Rachel Hicks, Jodi Homan

6 North Front Row: Mark Laubie, David Singer, Chad Huelsman Second Row: Kevin Boschert, Ryan Kelley, Connor Smith, Colin Huber,Tyler Sinks Third Row: Nick Lowe,jeff Callgoun, Nick Lacke, Kyle Fortman, Ryan Mowry, Omni Hurst, Pete Amaya, Chris Cabanski, David King,josh Rausch, Chris Hartman, Mike Zei, Klye Lauterhan Back Row: Tom Philips, Nathan Sfara,Tom Robbins, Steve Barnqud, Phil Matthews, Max McDermatus, Daniel DeBrosse, Alexander Totmanov, Matthew junker, Neil Pelley, Pat Maloney

Photo by Katy Koran

6 Middle Front Row: Evan Williams Second Row: Gordon Schweitzer, Adam Behm, john McGrath Third Row: Enrique Carrasquillo, Curtis Flush, Aaron Moore, Nathan Herrell, Michael Wade Fourth Row: Rob Adams, Matt Meyers, Fabian Poheuq,Tim Houston Back Row: Austin Roseberry, Matt Richardville, Sean McCormick,justin McManus, joe Melaendren, Bradley Peters,Will Tebbe

Front Row: Mike Giaminetti

7 North Front Row: Liz Sidor, Laura Russie

Second Row: jon Scrimenti,jeff Holben,john Clark,

Second Row: Rachel Bitler, Beth Hulskamp,Tracy

6 South

Andrew Geers, Dan Arnold, Greg Richards

Kemme, Xiamara Hohman, Andrea Ziegler,Victoria

Third Row: Ted Hogan, Eric Kuhlman, Nick

Yuko, Kathryn Zabriskie, Laura Loeb

McNamara, Dacio Pasavell, Bryan Austin,Tom

Third Row: Amanda Knollman, Abby Cover, Lori

McDonald, Chris jehling, Craig Lacy, Pete Bornhorst

Hanna, Ali Kinsella, Rachel Wolery, Danielle Schiele,

Back Row: Mike Horst, Brad Gilbert, Pizcard jeraci,

lena Altenburger, Beth Schroeder, Elixabeth Ohmeck,

Chris Dawes, GregVollmev, Andy Dosters,john

Laura Mals

Marugraf,Tom Nonnecamp

Back Row: Sam Bogdan, Shelly Cerulo, Elizabeth Becker, Laura Lagoski, Erin Landers, Emily Deet, Kristyn Theusch, Kelly Bowles, Angie Holmen, Kathryn Wetzel,

158

Residential Life

Hilary Retseck

7 Middle

7 South

Front Row: Claire Ziatic, Heather Pohlman,

Front Row: Katie Cox, Brianna Daniels,Abbey Scholz

Cara Beckmann, Alexandra Bonnin

Second Row: Kate Caldwell,Angelina Sinclair, Nikki

Second Row:Jessica Parker, Monica Haus,Julie

Enriquez, Brittany Artz, Devon McCain, Molly Kearnus

Salomone, Emily Wagner

Back Row: Brittany Miller, Snael Kilgore,Allison Kretz,

Third Row: Molly Williams, Amanda O'Connell,

Vanessa Gareir, Ramsey Heft, Dara Elk, Kristin Davison,

Lauren Witt,Jessica Krerr

Carrie Gambill, Bethany McCoy, Monique

Back Row: Michele Rickert, Melissa Oefinger,

Cumberlander

Carolyn Tallant, Amy Pendergast, Caitlin Lusk, Tina Nacavato, Jackie Anolien

Marycrest

159

by Brian Sullivan

(

f you have taken a walk around campus at one point or another this year you must have seen the large

building that has engulfed Founders' field. This large, brick structure may look too nice ro be the new resi dence hall bur it is in deed Marianist Hall, the mulci-million dollar residence hall housing

400

first

and second-year students in the heart of campus.

Marianist Hall is nor just a residence hall bur includes many other features, which benefit students that live there, bur also students who do not. Ie houses the new bookstore, whi ch was relocated from Chaminade Hall ro its larger, more su itable locale. The first floor includes all of your basic school pride accessories, desk supplies, and books for pleasure reading. The second floor is dedicated to textbooks, in easy-to-find aisles.

The Emporium , a university run deli and snack food store, offers a large freezer assortment, large amounts of canned produCts, and the largest deli on campus.

It offers much of the same snack and food choices as Rudy's, but unlike Rudy's it does accept meal plans.

Sisters Emily and Mary Keyes enjoy lunch together oustide the Emporium. The deli at the Emporium became an extremely busy place during the lunch hours this year.

Photo by Janelle Young

Whatever food you are in the mood for, the Emporium probably has it. A sixty-six person freestanding chapel is located within the confines of the building, filled with stain-glass windows and a spectacular space to join the Thursday night mass.

continued on page 163

The relocation of the bookstsore has caused Marianist Hall to be a frequent visiting place for students of all years. There are not only text books. but also shelves upon shelves of leisure reading books for the students to enjoy.

Photo by Janelle Young

Photos by Janelle Young

Post office worker Linda Brewer assists some students at the front desk. Students found the new post office to be much more appealing despite its movement from the very center of campus.

Photo by Janelle Young

I East

2 East

3 East

Front Row: Daniel Kuehler, Ryan Wan land, Scott Childs, Adam

Front Row: Emily Keyes, Sarah Dellinger, Keri Buonavolonte,

Front Row: Andy Wallace, Andrew Formentini, Gregg Sosoka,

Rostorfer, Scott Osburn

Daniel Larson

Ernesto Romo,James O'Connell

Second Row: Greg Hughes, Ty Hoying, Samuel Klontz, Charles

Second Row: Brenda Paez, Amanda Rice, Sara Steinberg,

Second Row: Joe Bwinosu, Nicholas Wright, John Fontana,

Rittenhouse, Casey Drettar

Nikki Kelly

Bryan McCrea, Pedro Hake, Matt Panik

Third Row: Brett Rogers, Mark Fetta, Alex Testa, Jeffrey

Back Row: Meghan Russell, Jennifer Demario, Kara

Back Row: Evan Tenkku, Daniel Kauffmann, Mike Schmitt,

Webber, Jeff Monfort, Mike Demko, Kyle Vonderhaar

Scherrbaum, Danielle Nowlan

Chris Roderer,J.T.lmming, Lee Lochteferd, Ryan Koch,

Back Row: Eric Cady, Jason Stoermer, Matt Mlazovsky,Jeff Noble

162

Residential Life

Brandon Gentile

MARIAN 1ST HALL continued from page 160

The second floor of Marianist Hall, only accessible from G-Lot, hosts the on campus Day-Air credit union and is the new home of the UD post office. The post office moving from its smallet predecessor outside of Rike, now offers a much mote spacious location. Students can send out packages or letters, with the right postage, to anyone that they wish. The credi t union offers a place for students to start up accounts, and a place to deposit or withdraw money with ease.

The learning center on the second floor, located above the lobby, hosts offices and two futuristic classrooms for the CORE students or other types of classes, filled with plasma TV's, projection units, and confortable seating.

A new branch of the Write Place is located in the back corner of the facility, giving students who do not wish to make the walk to the LTC, a place to go and get help

with their papers.

The rooms inside Marianist Hall are anything but the ordinary first-year cement block rooms. They are spacious, even some including hallways within them.

The first floor has high ceilings, measuring I3'. The

Settled in their new home are Taylor johnson and jenna Brock of Room 110. The spacious two-person rooms allowed enough room for extra chairs, tables, and even

couches

to make the

rooms feel more like home.

Photo by Janelle Young

rooms are carpeted and come furnished with beds with about two feet of storage underneath. There are twO study rooms, one for both males and females located between the wings, for late night study sessions, and a smaller study lounge located next to the Resident Assistant's room. Each lounge contaihs comfortable chairs , coffee tables, and couches. These posh lounges are large enough to accommodate floor meetings.

First-year Brett Rogers said, "Whenever people ask me about where I live, people always give me flack for saying Marianist Hall." He later went on to say that, 'T m glad I live here and probably wouldn't have it any other way."

4 East

I Middle

2 Middle

Front Row: Kimberly Boeke, Stevie Moore, Katie Brennan,

Front Row: Leslie Reinhart, Katie Haumesser, Emily Huigel,

Front Row: Mike Whalen, Nick Gonzalez, Matt Desapri,

Katy Arnson

Anna Young, Dana Phillips, Amanda Icenmy

Mike Manos

Second Row: Brittney Kirk, Tricia Kionne,jaclyn Eisenhauer,

Second Row: Shelley Dahm , Taylor johnson, Nikki Kincaid,

Middle Row: jared Brown, Ben Bendin,jason Hoffman,

Holly Dritlein, Emily Ryan, Caroline Degnan

Nikki Prior,jenna Brock, Moey Babak, Courtney Pettke

Mike Molnar, Craig Schroder, Andy Gibson

Back Row: Allison Elwer, Alison Hastedt, Laura Bright,

Back Row: Amanda Miller, Robynne Green, Gina

Back Row: David Hayson, Brian Gross, Steve Sanders,

Katie Dwyer, Michelle Dresher,jessica Hoffman, Lauren Deger,

Heiderman, Adrienne Green, Sarah Keetor, Gretchen

Ian Camp

Eileen Sullivan

Branham, jackie Giulitto, Andrea Knollman, K.C. Kerrigan

Marianist Hall

163

3 Middle Front Row: Karen Ross,Jess French, Laura Grande, Carly

LaCosse, Mary McManos Second Row: Anna Conaway, Anne Leipzig, Stephanie Bruss,

Mary Penberthy, K.C. D'Acquisto Back Row: Laura Unger, Elizabeth Shaheen, Becca Russo,

Claire Lusring

4 Middle Front Row: Steve Ryan, Peter Cajka, Mike McCusker,

Ben Franzosa, Greg Sing, Dan Bauer, Chris Bennett,Victor Reundebamp Second Row: Spencer Neff, Paul Engles, Mitch Inkrott,

Mike Bennett,John McCormack, Sutton Smith, Kevin Benoit, Adam Wolf, Tyler Blue Back Row: Daniel Schwartz, Chris Winter, Chris Waldrop,

Sam Kettinger, Marc Jusseaume, Justin Klusas, David Lee

Above: Karen Brinkman and Carol Horn attend the Marianist Hall front desk. Front desk workers provided assistance and security to the residents around the clock.

Photo by Janelle Young

Right: The interior of the sixty-six person chapel as is located on the first floor. The chapel hosted events such as weekly mass and bible study groups.

Photo by Janelle Young

I West Front Row: Katie Wittenberg, Michelle Kushlis, Gin J

Mitterholzer Second Row: Jason Capone, Chris Gormley, Keith Gauer,

Brian Plummel Back Row: Chris Farnsworth, Scott Hinton, Andrew Mack,

Justin Polacek, Blair Jeppesen,James Hodge

164

Residential Life

2 West

3 West

4 West

Front Row: Maria Lenhof, Erin Fisher, Liz Coyle

Front Row: Bruce Knecht, Kevin Scott, Lindsay Essi, Megan

Front Row: Brett Guarnieri, Kathleen Condit, jessica

Second Row:justin jenkins, Patrick Droste,john

Timmers, Tyre Goodwin

Bennett, Michael Karns, Kristina Seago, Angela Hage

Hannemann, Tony Herring, David Alfieri

Second Row: ColbyWalters,jennyWalter, Dan Ptale, Kevin

Back Row: johnathan Obergefell, David Nichols,joe

Back Row: Ryan Farrel l, Ryan Pitts, jason LaFlore, Matt

Mayer, Peter Gallant, Scott Campbell

Castro,justin Large, Timothy Morso, Par Carlano,

Clancey, Ryan Henry, Laura Cary, Bernard McClellan

Back Row: William Fitzgerald, Dan Collins, Wade Lunkett,

Guillermo Garciamont

Terrence Freeman, Phillip Meyron

Marianist Hall

165

Ground Front Row: john Tumbush , Matt Dumisas, Alex Kelly Back Row: Meredith Nowicke, Nikki Conn e r, Amy Schwarb, Kimberly Allen,Anna Tusim

IB Front Row: Matthias Hofmann, Lindsay Barnhart, Nathan Fernande s, Dustin Schick, josh Siefrug, Ashley Washington , Ashlee Daly, Sandy Bertke

VIRGINIA WKETTER RESIDENCE HALL

Back Row: john Creekpaum , Greg Kolber, Mary Zielinski , Rachael Gruss

MA Front Row: Ben Ha nning, Stephanie Bernes, Nicole Davis, Rena Dukes , Lauren Ross, Marlys Thedinger, jessica Cooney Back Row: Katie Fehribach, Kimberly Poole, Christina Lageman ,Vince Romanin,jared Kosters,Willie Muddle , Mark Kierna

MB Front Row: Shannon Riosterman, Nikki Lawson, Danielle Carone,Teri McGregor, Tiffany Rhodes Second Row: Carolyn Copeland , jen Klemenc, Leah Kluinholz, Kendra Bunker Third Row: Kelly Schultz, jess Trun , Suzie Whelan, Chrissy jennings, Katie Schumacher, Dayna Vivacqua, Lauren Meindl,josh Pa llini Back Row: Casey Dillan, MattWallace ,justin Kocsuta, josh Heyne, Kosher Swartz,jeff Hukill

168

Residential Life

Photo by Janelle Young

2A Front Row:Johnathan Diebold. Heather Rufo.

Ashley Rohr. Craig Worley. Matt Podach. Nicholas Ruhe Back Row: Justin Krusko. Lindsey Weaver. Sherry Bullock. Rob Mitchell. Dan Stanley. Lauren Arquilla.

Luis Frederik. Shannon Spicek

2B Front Row: Laura Balcarcel. MegWilhelm. Laura

McCauley. Andrew Murphy.Ashley Wagner. Laura Burns.

Leigh RUik. Erin Bauer. Sarrah Poe. Shaliyan Ahmied Back Row: Rachel Bade. Chris Kniese.Andy Schulze.

Jim LeBlanc. Joe Otten. John Zaller. Scott Cumming.

Sam Morton

Virginia W. Kettering

169

2C Front Row: Brett Petiya, Erin Meyer, Matt Coshway,

GregWalters, Sarah Rini Second Row: Margie Scheiman, Anthony Gritti,A.j.

Volpe, Emily Puchala, janelle Hayes Back Row: Sean Douple, Greg Kodleck, Andy

Wysocki, Nick Wiarda, jim LeBlanc

20 Front Row: Angel Neal,jeremy Richards, Michele Silva,

Kelli Ashbrook Back Row: Brad Sova, Nick Ulianey, Nicky Karas,

WillyVaqna, Zach Decatun

30 Front Row: Daniel Fry,jennifer St. Pierre, Mike

Eshenbach, Steve Herrmann, Katy Kohn, Melissa Gaus, Megan Sager, Andrea Padgitt Back Row: Nathan Frankart, Michelle Thomas, Mary

McHale, Nick Rulli, Erin Collins

4C Front Row: Katy O'Neil, Laura Mac, Megan Watkins,

jessica Kyle, Franny Thomas,john Blutkins, Andrew Hazlett, Mark Murphy Back Row: Kevin Kosmac, Bryan Fletcher,john Koval,

Libby Anderson, Brandon Gross, Matthew Formanski

170

Residential Life

Photo by Megan Sullivan

40 Front Row: Drew Tetik, Micella Davis , Melissa Bush, Craig Ball

Back Row:Johnathon Blaze, Adam Graef,Tony Magner, Ben Alge

Virginia W. Kettering

171

2nd Floor Front Row: Laura Rudemiller, Pat Eilerman, Elisa Massey, Colleen Hudec, Colleen Wall, Courtney Heitkemper, Kristen Hill

Back Row: Mike Bozinski

3rd Floor Brittany Bramwell, Brenna Moses, Kat Mitterholzer, Margo Moeller, Gina Mitterholzer, Dan Marino, Brian Kaypax, Forrest Griffi

4th Floor Mike Martica, Will Gibson, Kate Fontman, Shannon Heitmeyer, Colleen Con con, Erin McGovern, Katie Behr, Staley Bogginn

6th Floor

8th Floor

Eddie Landry, Katie Roedersheimer, Emilean Aguilcar,

Front Row: Karen Eckberg, Aaron Gray, Bridget

Blair Sturm, Patrick O'Grady, Keith Anderle, Brendan

Mcllwee, Brigid O'Donnell, Laura Hampton, Megan

O'Grady, Gina Fabbroni, Katie Pryzbysz, Kelly Carter,

Shoda, Nayla Kawerk, Rachel Bozeman

jen Krieger, Katie Siegkes

Back Row: Pat johnson, Steve Weighhamped,jon Engelsman, Chris Dvorak,Tony Luebke, Chris Kastnek

172

Residential Life

Photo by Janelle Young

9th Floor

10th Floor

Front Row: Laura Nix, Liz Tracy

Kyle Sanna, Mark Fuerst,jon Scott, Chelsea DiCrio,

Second Row: john Onsa,Al ex Cook, Billy Grise,

Sami Halma, Rachel Medovich

Virginia Cone

Third Row: Ellie Lyons, Katie Kubiak,Tara Mack Back Row: john Bernsen

Campus South

173

/

Photo by Janelle Young

174

Residential Life

Within a campus south RA 1~esiclel111\ssislal11:

1\ Job

l~ike

No

Ol11el~

by Brittany Bramwell

\''V

hen I first applied to be a Resident Assistant (RA), I was not sure what I was ge tting myself into. I

knew the basics of being an RA because I have had RAs in the past, but I did not realize the responsibilities and aspects of the job until I started. To be honest, the main reason that I applied for the position was because of the financial incentives, and the privilege of having my own room. Although this was my original motive, I have realized after my first semester being an RA that the benefits and rewards stretch far beyond my original preconceptions. I feel that I have learned a great deal about responsibility, time management, and the ability ro be a leader in my community.

Being a res ident assistant takes up a substantial amount of time and being able to balance the job with school work and other activities has been both the greatest challenge and greatest learn ing experience I have ever had. Aside from the weekly meetings, mandatory programming, and bulletin board maki ng, simply being available for my residents and able ro mediate conflicts is the most important aspect of the job. Unlike many other jobs in which you clock in and out, being an RA is a 24 hour job. You are always an RA, always a leader, and therefore you must always follow the rules. Besides setting a good example for my residents, I have ro follow the rules of the University or I will be terminated. If there if one thing that I have learned it is that not only do your residents know you as "the RA," but so does just about every other student in the building and many others throughour campus. Therefore, you are always in the limelig ht and your behavior is constantly evaluated.

Another important aspect of being an RA is integrating the community in which you live. This is achieved mainly through programs, bur also the way you form the atmosphere of the community. In my area, the South Quad , we are required to complete 9 different programs: I

educational,

I

of any nature ,

I

faculty dinner, and

2

2

social,

I

spiritual,

I

diversity,

passive programs. This is sometimes difficult because

many residents are more interested in the social programs than the other more academic oriented programs.

One social program that I held was entitled "Poker and Pizza" and consisted of residents playing each other in "Texas Hold 'Em" poker for prizes while they ate and conversed with each other. I found rhis program to be successfu l and I speculate that the reason lies in the fact that this game is popular. Other programs have been less successful, and I have had to deal with no residents coming to one of my programs. Another important aspect of integ rating the community is, like I said before, creating a positive atmosphere. This can be accomplished by treating everyone fairly, being friendly with your resident, and encouragi ng them to keep the door open when they are home. All together I would say that the atmosphere of my community is very positive, in whi ch each student is treated respectfully, and all concerns are addressed.

In sum, I have greatly enjoyed the opportunity to be a resident assistant and I feel that I am a better leader and more respons ibl e as a result. Although balancing the job with school can be difficult at times, the rewards that flow from helping others and being respected by residents have m ade it worth the while.

I have learned a great deal from being a RA, and it is truly a job like no other.

Campus South

175

by Josh Richardt

So,

hccc i, i;, io"" ofi" glo", A"S","" ,he "ew

student learning living facilities located right in the hearr of the student neighborhood, standing out for all to see, The Flyer radio studio is up and running, the

studios are open , people are eating and discussing ideas in the Cafe, the amphitheatre is on its way, and if you listen hard enough, you can hear someone constantly banging on the drum set in the practice studio, Yes friends, rhis is ArrStreet. Thar fairhful place where crooked sidewalks lead you nowhere , and twisty poles shoor out to hit unexpec red rourists, Besides the fact students li ve in a Chipotle-esque atmosphere, it is a yearlong learning process, At the beginning of rhe year, students were awakened in the morning

to

loud jack hammering and

strange men in their rooms as construction was still being finished, Coming back

to UD

and seeing ArrStreet,

many srudents sropped ro ask about it. Opinions mattered, because this place was a bit controversiaL To help sertle into students' minds, residents and faculry

continued on page I 78

176

Residential Life

ÂŤOur critique Gegan as a{{ critiques begin, with doubt. 1Joubt became our narrative. Ours ),vas a quest-for a new story: our own. 5trt ",vas not the goar, hut- the occasion and the methodfor {ocating our syecific rfiytfnn and variedyossiIJifities of our time." - Steve :fitch

Photos by Janelle Young

ArtStreet

177

ARTSTREET

continued from page 176

organized the ArtBeat Fair. In September there was a huge open-house full of games, free food, live music, contests and jugglers. It was a huge success as hundreds of faculty and staff came by ro get a real look into this mystery known as ArtStreet.

Over the past semes~er, ArtStreet res idents have had courses that they have all been assigned to take. Once a week they met and had discussions with local artists from around the area abour their ski lls and how they, as artists, want ro affect society.

It has been a learning experience for the residents

being a part of this ground breaking idea this year. At first, many of them didn't know what ro fully expect, but ArtStreet is only getting started . The sky is the limit with such outstanding staff and facilities. While there have been many uses of ArtStreet, much more educational ventures could be explored. This idea of a learning living space is going ro take time ro assimilate in student life.

ArtSrreet will only get bigger and better past when our time hete is over because surely we are only laying the foundation, as ArtSrreet will cont inue ro make noise on OUt campus community.

Righ't : the spacieus interior ef the epen fleer plan is seen inside the tewnheuses. The secend fleer alsO' featured spacieus bedreems and a bathreom.

Photo by Katy Koran

The multiple studies serve as beth a learning and gathering place. Classes and erganizatiens can reserve these rooms for their use.

PhotO' by Katy KO'ran

178

Residential Life

3 12 B Kiefbaber

328 A Kiefaber

3 10 Kiefaber

Ryan Barrer, Samer Ghafari, Vincent Farinacci, Brook Bisrat

Front Row: Rashida Bracken, Jessica Wade

Tony Ball, Nathan Vonderembse,Jason Inkrott

Back Row: Djuana Sims,Veronica Ford

ArtStreet

179

Erin Holscher draws on one of the chalkboards in the art studio. Holscher is a fine art professor

who led a workshop at ArtBeat.

Photo by Katy Koran

180

Residential Life

Below: The women of 109 Lawnview decorated their kitchen cabinets. Many of the residents believed the cabinets to be dry erase when in fact it was only the finis~ that soon wore off.

Photo by Janelle Young

J08 Kiefaber

lOS Lawnview

109 Lawnview

Lauren Beck and Jenna Naone

Ciare Davis, liz Hays,Anee Schidal

Karen Gibson, Lyndsay Peters, Sarah Bracht, Sarah Luckhaupt, Natalie Walters

ArtStreet

181

3381B

zu.I

Nate Hartman, Jeff Hairston, Andy Farrell

c a:

ÂŤ Cl

3381C Ashley Clarke and Rachel Olszewski

3502C Nate Woodard and Ken Hoerst

1

A

'[E

C

1

B

35020

1

C

Theresa Lenzini and Kelly Townsend

1

0

2

A

2 2 2

C

_3

A

B 0

3_ 8

184

Residential Life

3 C ___3 0

Photos by Janelle Young

3503A

3503D

Tim Harbage and Craig Rossi

Reynaldo Stargell and Akeem Turner

Garden Apartments

185

3641A Colleen O'Grady, Heidi Woolf, Jennifer Jennings

3641B Shauna McGinty and Erin Sweeney

3642A Amy Phelan, Danielle Wysenski, Lisa Abramowski

3642B Kari Savana, Karen Bates, Mellisa Angst

186

Residential Life

Photos by Janelle Young

3642C

3643A

Lily Stoyanova, Michele Wong, Courtney Keifer

Sarah Grieshop, Lauren Kleppetsch, Laura Toff

Garden Apartments

187

-

----- .-----

-----.--

c z <t..J

24 Woodland Nick Bruch, Brian Lahiff, Andy Cook, John Scalpone,

C

Johnathan King

o o ~

27 Woodland Jennifer Collings, Laura Richart, Susan Carlisle

29 Woodland Tony Pierson and Cory Zavagno

190

Residential Life

31 Woodland

32 Woodland

Nicole Rizzo, Maggie Hazboun, Meg Burnett

Brendan Jacksits, Ryan McKinley, Mark Cousineau

Photo by Janelle Young

Photo by Janelle Young

192

Residential Life

33 Woodland

40 Woodland

Cory Shanky, Brian Frencho, Christian Bahn

Kevin Bowers, Greg Freson, Brian Feller, Steve Mills

42 Woodland

43 Woodland

Eric Leber, Nate Breadsley, Eric Olson,jeff Rothstine

justin Clampitt, Chris Schraff,Andy Foster

47 Woodland

48 Woodland

justin S<\ndy, Dave Buishas, Gavin Kubes, Kevin

Bart Borelli, Ryan McGrath, Matt Stark,john Denham

Connoway

52 Woodland

101 Woodland

Kevin Weiss, Brendon Flannigan, Shawn Ruberg,

Anthony Debre, Nick Pavliga,jimmy Larrabee

Brian Rao

108 Woodland Alex Miller and David Prier

I 10 Woodland Front Row: Chris Rynn, Matt Mika Back Row: Bryan Schoenols, Matt Sheridan, Zach Lenberg, Bryan Anthony, Richie Findier, Sean Steimer

Woodland

193

24 Chambers

38 Chambers

Liz Tevito and Melissa Merland

Osamu Shogs and Daisuke Shiode

40 Chambers

42 Chambers

jenay Beard , Dustin Gordon, Susie Azobuccia, Gina

Carri Papass , Samantha jones, Emily Mitchell , Addie

Garcia

Paterson

44 Chambers

46 Chambers

Nathanael Gilkey and josh Lefeld

Travis Rindler and john Graziano

56 Chambers

112 Chambers

Chris Nougtnel, Craig Pilant, Anthony Puisis, Ryan

jake Napoli and Micheal Beck

Walsh, Daniel Bourke

194

Residential Life

Photo by Megan Sullivan

1 14 Chambers

1 16 Chambers

Shahirukh Muhta and Tyler Bowen

lisa Ruple and Kristen Eisenharold

Chambers

195

LLI

Cl Cl

oa:

704 Alberta Doug Smith and Eugene Connor

706 Alberta Emily Dull, Sarah Filiatraut,Jessica Vlasses, Luciana Zolli

711 Alberta Cliffton Parks and James Carte

922 Alberta Robby Dillon, Ryan Walsh, Chris Cheh,Tom Shull, Brian Coffee

Photos by Janelle Young

196

Residential Life

, I

926 Alberta

10 Rogge

31 Rogge

Jim Johnson. Sofo Jones. Meg Thatcher. Sean Winchell.

Tom Sullivan. Pat Clary. Mike Beachy

Andrew Kopec. Lane Keyes. Matt Kocoloski

Brad Fry. Abigail Hartman .Johnny Banks

Alberta and Rogge

197

102 Lawnview Apts Michelle Heitkamp and Jackie Monnier

-> z

202 Lawnview Apts Jim Alverson , Kevin Skinner, Zach Heaton

204 Lawnview Apts Dane Baldwin and Zach McHale

------

198

Residential Life

206 Lawnview Apts

304 Lawnview Apts

Beth Hundt and Allison Piszkiewicz

Jennifer Rasor, Hollie Baker,Joanne Skiodowski

---~-,---

--

Photos by Janelle Young

Lawnview Ap artments.

199

r

-_._----College Parl!1 serves as a street for student housing, as well as the main entrance to the Univerliit짜. Due to its location in the center of campus, College Park was a popular living place. tflhoto by Megan Sulliv,an acadernic ~bu.ildlngs

226 L Carolyn lacullo, jessica Light, Danielle Collins , Holly Armstrong

U.I

Cl

U.I ..I ..I

227 L

o

Adam Muska and Brad Klabik

U

233 L

..I

Ryan Fischer, Nate Kaplan , Zak Lewis , Paul Kosmer!

228 College Park

242 College Park

Front Row: Ethan Harper

Ross Knappick and justin Stefanovic

Back Row: Adam Doukey,jason Kauffman , Patrick Clunk, john Fegi , Craig Stimmel,jeffWack

202

Residential Life

Photo by Janelle Young

405 College Park

407 College Park

Dave Dacone, Adam Wright, Mike Schlachter,

Brian Mercedes, Chris Brill, Graham Hutchinson,

Chad Kennedy

Mark Percia

L and College Park

203

409 College Park Christine Spoonster, Erin Moore, Annie Bruns

Seniors Pat Craig and Ryan Feeney share the campus love on the porch of 224 Kiefaber. As Pat Craig writes,"The student neighborhood instills a deep feeling of community in the students."

Photo by Katy Koran

41 5 College Park Jessica Coleman,Taryn Osborn, Abigail Dahlinghaus, Caren Minniti,Jenn Struhar, Katie Muskovich

Sigma Phi Ep~ilou

425 College Park

43 1 College Park

Brian McGee, Kevin Stacey, Chris Bagi, Bob Nugen,

Justin Halker, Matt Heysman, Chad Warren,

Justin Maggar

Nick Jabernik, Sean Coreosan

204

Residential Life

'fheÂŁgves We Share Withfi <Place

by Pat Craig

$

loves we share with a place are often secret loves.

On a spring clay at the University of Dayton, many of

becomes ours alone. It seems that other campuses lack the personality that the University of Dayton has. The student

our loves are made public. The warm weather seems to

neighborhood, the caring faculty and administration, and

bring out the best on campus and reinvigorate lost spirits.

the generous student body are pieces of a remarkable four-

Whether students are relaxing outdoors, throwing a frisbee

year experience.

around Humanities Plaza, enjoying a drink on their porch,

The student neighborhood instills a deep feeling of

or cooking out, it becomes apparent that the charm of

community in the students. More importantly, the commu-

University is best represented during springtime. As the

nity aspect of the neighborhood transcends its boundaries.

seniors prepare for graduation, there is sense of celebration

From Brown St. to Costa Rica, our students learn how to

throughout campus. There is no better place to engage this

share themselves with their larger community and become

celebration than inside the student neighborhood.

Using the term "student neighborhood" can be quite

components of a bigger population. Similarly, the experiences in the student neighborhood help build relationships

disheartening for many students. In its place, many nick-

inside and outside the classroom that may promote learning

names have been employed - "The Ghetto," "The Dark-

or create more personable students. Whatever the benefits

side," and so forth. Within the confines of the entire stu-

may be, the student neighborhood enhances the University

dent neighborhood community lie smaller, mote intimate

of Dayton experience and advances student satisfaction.

communities. The student neighborhood's large neighborhood and its smaller communities are the secret loves of

The finest moments in our lives are sometimes our secret or small loves. The Tuesday nights we share on the porch,

the University of Dayton. Indeed, the entire concept of our

the Friday night dance parties, or the romantic late nights

community often gets lost amongst outsiders.

of spring are all examples of smaller experiences that warm

If you ask alumni of other universities to share details of their university experience you will probably find yourself

our hearts. At the end of four-years, in the wake of our wonderful four-year experience, the student neighborhood

disappointed; seemingly trivial matters often take prec-

will always be symbolic of the best four years of my life. No

edent to the essential spirit of the campus. Perhaps, this

matter where I may be in my life, I will always yearn for the

is what makes certain aspects of a university special - it

warm hearted porches of Dayton.

L and College Park

205

-c:

1428 Frericks First Row: Tiffany Miner Back Row: Mellisa Hindman. Nicole Szostek

U.I

c:LL. 1508 Frericks Molly Barnes. Sarah Brosmer. Chrissy Phelps

1519 Frericks Paul Clark. Bryan Campione. Josh Drouhard. Mike Rigby. Matt Meerdink. Matt Frericks

208

Residential Life

1522 Frericks

1715 Frericks

Matt Anacker. Dave Ferrone. Drew Schaefer.

Doug Majkrzak. Len Ganley. James Latsch.

Michael Martino

Scott Campobenedetto

Photos by Janelle Young

Frericks

209

...I ...I

-~

LLI

Z

o IUl

210

Residential Life

228 Stonemill

232 Stonemill

Jon Finkler, Bryan Baecker, Tom Hamm,Justin Kral,

Ryan Maher,Tim Casper, Drew Kassmann,

Jim O'block, Dan Redling

Mike Ponticelli,John Seifert, Mike Merriman

30lStonemili jennifer Faigle. Bethany Guariglia.Allison Gnadt. Carla Rossi. Rachel Rutkowski. jennifer Schulz

317Stonemill Front Row: julie Dieterich. Katie Shea. Katie Chokan Back Row: Kelly Galvin. Emily Ehehalt,jessica Saunders

Above: Seniors Nick Raddell.Ann Marie LeQuyea and Catherine Roach hang out on the lawn at a graduation

332 Stonemill

party. The student neighborhood was filled with tents.

jen Huscroft

parents and food for graduation weekend.

Carrie Caspio, Daron Mitchell, Michelle Zelasko,

Photo by Katy Koran

410Stonemill Kristen jones, Melissa Perrone, julie Bennett, Eileen Petrovic, Becky jacobson

Left: Ryan Feeney. Pat Craig and John Economos have some fun at 432 Stonemill. Many students found Stonemill to be livelier this year than ever.

Photo by Katy Koran

Stonemill

211

z

o

IIn

7 Evanston

Z

Joe Ramondo, Zach King, Eric Fischer, Eli Galayda, Zack Redoletti

~LI.I 23 Evanston Caleb Hatcher, Dusty Blythe, Brennen Ranquist

31 Evanston Front Row: Steven Merzwieler, Mike Hayden Back Row: John Zerber, Chad Redmond, Frankie Pacette, Chris Roland

34 Evanston

36 Evanston

Hillary Sletten, Laura Stabler, Amy DeVito

Jena Lifrankie, Mary Lynn Kahale, Stefan Marchie, Lindsey Smith

212

Residential Life

Above: Matt Drabic, Matt Gakowski and Dan Scarola spend some time on their front porch of 9 Evanston. Hanging out on Ghetto porches was a big part of residential and student life.

Photo by Katy Koran

Left: One of the houses on Evanston served as the offices for the construction company building the new RecPlex. Located at the end of Evanston Street, the RecPlex is scheduled to open in January 2006.

Photo by Janelle Young

103 Evanston Clare Conners, Lizzy Tomber, Alena Eichenseher, Sarah Casella, Megan Schaeffer

Evanston

213

1 1 1 Evanston Elizabeth Joyce, Erin Schultek, Chelsea,Tailor Carillo

1 19 Evanston Laura Rausch, Katie Clifford, Atan Danley, Amy Cowgill

124 Evanston Chris Dearth, Ryan Morris, Steve Norton

127 Evanston Front Row: Carolyn Fuchs Second Row: Meg Posuszny Back Row: Kristy Gruber, Leeanne Divis

214

Residential Life

Photos by Janelle Young

/

-----~

128 Evanston

140 Evanston

Tricia Winland, Laurie Goettke, Regan Benko, Lois Zins

Ryan Webers and Adam Weber

Evanston

215

214 Kiefaber Kristen Kusnik, Megan Costello, Meg Herzberger

-~ 216 Kiefaber Joe Weishampel and Kevin Conlon

218 Kiefaber Jeff Weber, Blake Spicer, Dave Markes

219 Kiefaber Leigh Wabler, Leslie Cebula, Lauren Dickson

221 Kiefaber Front Row: Jen Mies, Kathleen McCarron, Maggie Schroeder Back Row: Christy Ricker, Jill Oester, Mary Popelar

216

Residential Life

On the corner of Kiefaber and Lawnview these upperdaassmen enjoy hanging out on the steps watching people walk by. This area had much traffic on the weekends as it was the center of the student neighborhood.

Photo by Katy Koran

Seniors Brandon Groves, Katie Meier and Michelle Schneiders celebrate the past 4 years on Graudation weekend outside their party on Kiefaber.

Many streets such as Kiefaber were filled with seniors, friends and family all enjoying college night life one last time.

Photo by Katy Koran

226 Kiefaber

227 Kiefaber

Andrew Wright, Bill Carter, Tom Eckels,Jordan Cohen

Lindsay Green, Carly Looper, Mattie Church , Kara Freudl eman , Curt Robinson, Caitlin McGrath

233 Kiefaber

302 Kiefaber

Amanda Kuntz,Jessica Melvin, Tesia Kozlowski ,

Josh Richardt, Nick Bays, Kyle Brown

Stacy Deluca,Jen Jimonetti

305 Kiefaber Beth Lownik and Caitlin Fin

306 Kiefaber Jenn Ring, Kailyn Derek, Megan Dooley, Angela Caracciolo, Amy Walton , Brandy Bukauskas

307 Kiefaber

3 I I Kiefaber

Val Miller, Alicia DiMarco, Katie Burns,Jil1 Tobias,

Megan Cox, Ann Hunt, Krista Sasina

Laura Schmitz

Kiefaber

219

321 Kiefaber

428 Kiefaber

Pat Reilly, Nick Long, Ross Taylor

Front Row: Caitlin Lynch, Stefanie Hauser, Kim Walsh Back Row:Jessi Hanik, Lauren Finnell

430 Kiefaber

435 Kiefaber

Shannon Follette, Colleen Flaherty, Tracey Greene,

Sam Lobdell, Nick Steimle, Mike Marlowe, Fred

Kim Hugenial

Schulkers, Bill Kafiti,Johnathon Boeckling

441 Kiefaber

442 Kiefaber

Amy Wathen, La uren Dries, Kymberly Tindall, Emily

Sarah Metzger,Andrea Beich, Maggie Rusell, Mary

Martin, Beth Yager

Anzalone, Kathleen Hess

447 Kiefaber

449 Kiefaber

Doug Jacobs, Brian Wilson, Ryan Frankart,Joe Lester

Erin Ketch, Beth Ploeger, Sara Badinghaus,Julie Kreuz

220

Residential Life

On the 300 block of Kiefaber outside by the PIKE house a group of students play volleyball.

The volleyball courts on Kiefaber and Lowes were always crowded with action on nice days.

Photo by Katy Koran

456 Kiefaber Jeff Jokanson and Mike Jersey

460 Kiefaber Front Row: Roger Mulvaney, Matt Backmann

461 Kiefaber Jim McCarthy, Mike jackson, Josh Wade, Chris Korokeyi

Second Row: Jake Cress Back Row: David Post, Tom Dharte

Kiefaber

221

216 Lowes John Schafe and Jason Schafer

218 Lowes Mary Eileen Rohan and Bridget Eagen

220 Lowes Cindy Guinn, Meagan O 'connell, Malia Casillano

232 Lowes Geenae Rivera, Amber Rose, Ashley Geisen, Caryn Evans .~

Z \

!

I

I I

~:

222

Residential Life

L.

A group of students, Carrie Caspio, Dave Beckwith and Chris Philips play some volleyball at the court beside 451 Lowes. The courts were a good way to bond with fellow neighbors.

Photo by Megan Sullivan

237 Lowes Matt Maimona, Steve Behm,John McNair

411 Lowes Jill Bernholt, Jen Satow, Erin Rendina, Megan Sullivan , Kelly Moroney, Ashley Krogel

412 Lowes Kathleen Kress, Alison Mingee, Mallory Carlson , Shannon Vanbenhaute, Cindy Laskey

429 Lowes Front Row: Alicia Dabe , Allie Rack Back Row: Teresa Day, Lindsay Pruniski, Natalie Day

22 4

Residential Life

David Lauch, Roberto Astacio, Drew Chesebro and Michael Lauck enjoy the nice weather on their Lowes porch, Porches of university and the many landlord houses on Lowes were crowded on the weekends.

Photo by Katy Koran

-> z

15 Lawnview

Katrice Keown and Vongie Martinez

...I I 10 Lawnview Chris Radak. Matt Klaphacke. Nick Palmer

Right: Juan Farmer. Ivory Penamon and Drew Holmes gather on their Lawnview porch. Lawnview residents had

a nice porch view of ArtStreet and the construction of the new amphitheatre.

Photo by Katy Koran

Below: The women of 104 Lawnview spend some time outside tanning. At the end of the year. the neighborhood was filled with several students outside getting ready for

Daytona.

Photo by Katy Koran

228

Residential Life

Left: Residents of I 18 Lawnview spend the afternoon together on the porch. Sitting on porches was a good way for students to see their friends walking by.

Photo by Katy Koran

Lawnview

229

> I-z -a:

423 Iriving Steve Thesing and Doug Lucking

I-

447 Irving Steve Dobrosiedski,Jon Branum,Tim Q'Mealia

~

z -> a:

-

230

638 Irving Amy Termeer, Ashley Rotondi, Nicole Sattem-Crouch, Gina Rossi

Residential Life

I 907 Trinity

1912 Trinity

Elizabeth Gerber, Ashley Burneka, Kim Darcy, Ellie George, Carly Murphy

John Schmall, Jacob Hunte, Cory Zavagno, Scott Wintering, Ryan Winner, Dan Fedyk

Above: Carrie Armstrong, Ryan Mayer and Jim O 'Hara sit around after taking a break from a game of cornhole. Corn-

hole has been a very popular game on campus the past few years and is still growing in popularity.

Photo by Katy Koran

Left: Photo by Janelle Young

1923 Trinity Catlin Kerns and Laura Kelley

1924 Trinity Kevin Helm, Pat May,John Smyth, Ben Weaver

I

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231

232

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233

Below: Casey Klaus and two other teammates make a tackle on a Yale opponent. The Yale/Dayton game was a thriller to the end.

Photo by Brian Sullivan

Running back, Steve Verhoff goes to avoid a tackle by stiff arming his opponent. Verhoff, a senior, will be greatly missed in the fall 2005 season.

Photo by Janelle Young

~ D ayton Flyer's Football team went into their 2004 season ranked first by th e J-AA

NCAA

Division

Mid-Major programs, and was picked ro win

ro fall ro Yale, 24-17.

Other hig hli g hts of the season included clinching the 28 straight winning seasons at Robert

their division for th e fourt h consecutive season .

Morris by a score of 29-I2, and a heartbreaking loss

The first two games posed no threat ro the Flyers ,

at San Diego ro finish the season by a score of 38-35.

who defeated Tiffin (38-9) and Morehead (28-0), yet the third game of the '04 season left the Flyers with som ething ro prove.

g reat work ethi c, and we played for our seniors,"

On September I8th, Yale visited Welcom e Stadium for the first time in

"I am very proud of my team this season.

Regard less of what the final record was, we had

UD

hi srory for an Ivy

said Junior, Pat Wheale. The Flyers Football prog ram experienced a lot of success throughout their

school ro visit Dayron. The Flyers had met the

ten week season. Many of the players were named

Bulldogs one time before, in the 2000 Yale Bowl,

players of the week, Academi c All-District and Aca-

but had come up very unsuccessful by a score

demic All-Ameri cans. The FIyers finished third this

of 42-6. This time, in a thriller ro the end, the

year, and as always, put on a g reat show for

Flyers came up short in the remaining minutes

all their fans.

Football

235

09.03.04

vs

09.05.04

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09.10.04

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09.12.04

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09.17.04

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09.19.04

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09.24.04

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10.01.04

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to a tie. The next three games resulted in difficult losses, yet

10.03.04

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10.10.04

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2-1

10.15.04

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George Washington on a rain-soaked field, they faced Temple

10.22.04

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2-1

where they fell 3-0.

10.24.04

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1-3

10.29.04

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4-0

10.31.04

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4-0

11.06.04

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11.12.04

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0-3

T>ere was no telling which direction the Men's Soccer team

0

0-0

was headed in. In their season opener to Wisconsin-Milwau-

were then followed by another three wins. From there it was back and forth.

Despite the tough schedule, the Flyers were still able to capitalize on their division. Placing in first, the regular season ended with the Flyers on top as they secured a second seed spot in the A-IO tournament. In the semi-final round at

Overall, the Flyers had a very successful season. Five of their players were named to

A-IO

All-Conference Teams as

well as many All-Ameri can and All-District honors.

The Flyers were led by Coach Dave Schureck and their four senior leaders. Tye Stebbins made Academic All-American Team as well as numerous All-Tournament Teams. In December, Chris Rolfe was named to NSCAA Men's Soccer All-American Team; one of soccer's highest honors. Their friendship and leadership will be greatly missed.

Front Row: Tyler Imbrogno, Nate Darr, Greg Robertson, Matt Troop, Steve Ladislaw, Nick Tarkany,Will Zollman, Brennan Randquist, Damion Blackburn Second Row: Trainer Kaname Yamaguchi, Richie Campbell, Mpoki Tenende, Devin McKenney, Tye Stebbins, Clint Loughner, Tony DiBello, Dasan Robinson, Dan Hartwig, George Nanchoff, Omar Jarun, Michael Huff Back Row: Assistant Coach Matt Barnes, Assistant Coach Alex Aldaz, Chris Rolfe,Aaron Swanson, Scott Allen, Ian Mulligan, Oliver Condell, Antti Arst, Nick Sulich, Chad Tetirick, Assistant Coach Jason Higgins, Head Coach Dave Schureck

238

Sports

W h their entire starting team back, th e Men's Volleyball team came into the season with high hopes after finishing last season ninth in the nation. Preseason was a good start for the team , where they won the Hoosier Fall Classic for the second consecutive year behind the MVP performance of opposite hitter Jon Miller. They also took home the championship crown of the biggest preseason tournament in the nation, the Michigan State Back To The Hardwood Classic.

They finished the season

2 0 -1

and at the start of second semester they

became the first volleyball team in Flyer history to be named first in the nation for Division

I

schools.

At the start of the season, they played well at the first two tournaments: GMMVc/Big Ten Ctossover and th e first GMMVC playdate.

At the Hoosier-Illini Classic, the team faltered a bit and lost in the first round of the gold bracket to untanked Virginia Tech in three games. It was a huge letdown and that was when their ranking fell from first to fourth.

The team was well represented in the conference awards, with four of the six spots on the first team All-GMMVC being Flyers. Jon Miller took home the conference MVP and Best Offensive Player, Keith Haun received his third straight first team All-GMMVC honor, Andrew Neff and Nick Lomaglio were also on the first team, as well as Adam Minch making the second team All-GMMVC for the second straight year and Nick Lomaglio picked up th e first ever Bes t Setter award for the Flyers. This was also the first time the team won a conference tourney championship.

After many ups and downs throughout the season , they headed to Nationals in Kansas City with a ranking of 9 out of 48 teams. The Flyers lost to Maryland in the first day causing them to lose their seed and sending them to the gold bracket where they were ,defeated again

by Sanea Clara. These loses put them out of coneeneion for a national championship and sene them to the silver bracket championship wh ere they ran off six straight wins beating Notre Dame, Iowa, Colorado, Indiana, Texas A&M, and Penn State to win the silver bracket.

With the help of pivotal players Jon Mill er, Keith Haun, Andrew Neff, and Nick Lomaglio the Flyers finished the season 56-8, winning three championships and taking home numerous individual awards.

Although the season did not end as they had aneicipated, it was a bittersweet ending to a great year.

Above: The quick moving game keeps players on their toes at all times. Middle blocker, Jim Wasko goes in for the kill with a powerful spike.

Photo by Janelle Young

Left: The Flyers are always ready to return the ball with a forceful attack. Each player was a crucial part of the teams victorious season.

Photo by Katy Koran

Men's Volleyball

245

Right: Faye Barhorst and teammates offer a sign of sportsmanship after their game. Jamie-Lee Richards holds up the back of the line.

Photo by Katy Koran

~e Women's Volleyball ream has won rhe pasr ren years, and rhe

2004

Right: Nicole Schott sets the balll for a teammate. Dedication Ae10

regular season ritle rwo rimes in rhe

season made rhree. Yer they did nor jusr stop ar regular

and team work were essential

this season.

Photo by Janelle Young

season titles.

It was a season of success for rhe hard working Flyers, bur ir did not come easy. The season started with a sweeping loss to Ohio State. The following weekend , rhe Flyers hosted the Dayton Flyer Classic which they swept. The resr of the season went a little something like rhat. A few losses here and there, yer rhere was always a victory around rhe corner.

The reg ular season championship was clinched by way of a

3 -1

win over George Washing-

ton. This victory also exrended rheir season long winning streak to next step, they faced off againsr Xavier for the

A-IO

10

marches. As their

Championship. Although sharing

identical conference records , and having already faced each other twice thar season, this was rhe firsr rime the Flyers have taken on Xavier in an

A-IO

Championship. By

3-1,

the Flyers

de feared Xavier, claimed rhe A-TO crown , and moved on ro compete in the NCAA Tournament. In the rournament rhey faced Ohio Stare, where rhey fell 0-3 despite a valiant efforr.

"Our program has evolved to the point where we expect

to

win every year and to reach your

goal is always a great feeling," said Coach Tim Horsmon.

Front Row: Trainer Sara Thomas, Amanda Kenny, Erin Schroeder, Courtney Pattke, Christy Utnage, Nicole Schott,Jenna miller, Adrienne Green, Andi Moran, Assistant Coach Tami Ores, Assistant Coach Carrie Snider Back Row: Head Coach Tim Horsmon, Assistant Coach Joe Bonner, Gina Heiderman, Shanna Pressler, Faye Barhorst, Robynne Green,Jamie-Lee Richards, Margo Moeller

Teammates Shanna Pressler and Christy Utnage hold in a team huddle. Their senior leadership was key to the Flyer's successful season.

Photo by Katy Koran

Women's Volleyball

247

~

Universiry of Dayton's cross country team started

strong and didn't let up. They began their season on September 4'h where they hosted the Flyer SK Challenge, and finished fourth out of seven teams.

Their next meet was the Mel Brodt Invitational.

Not only did the flyers place second out of eleven, they also lowered their s-man 8K average by over five seconds from last season. Next up, the Flyers took on the National Catholic Invitational at Notre Dame. Finishing fourth out of fhirty, this was the team's second best finish in thirteen appearances.

The All-Ohio Championship is a meet opento every college in Ohio, and out of thirty-nine teams who competed , the Flyers finished tenth. This honor marks the program's foutth best finish in twenty-three appearances.

The team finished their season placing seventh out of eleven at the A- ro Championship and twenty-foutth out of thirty at the

NCAA

Great Lakes Regional. The

ream must also be honored for being named a nationally ranked All Academic Cross Country Team for the ninth straight year.

The positive attitude and intensity throughout the season can be credited towards its wonderful leadership.

Captain, Brett Fisher, and accompanying seniors, Zak Lewis and Brian Roberts will be missed next season.

No wonder this

2004

season was known as "The Year

of Completeness."

Front Row: Tony Holtvoigt, Brett Fisher,Adam Miller, Matt Manning, Eric Contreras, Billy Przybyla, Mike Connolly Back Row: Head Coach Rich Davis, Matt Danis, David Berning, Brian Gilchrist, Brian Roberts, Eriksen Van Etten, Dan Sammons, Zak Lewis,Assistant Coach Brian Ream

Men's Cross Country

255

"G

otta wanr it!" You might have seen several girls wearing bright

head bands and T-shirts with this slogan in the PAC or on the ergs.

This was the motro for the women's rowing team and this year they showed everyone just how much they really wanred it.

of novice coaches, the Men's Club Crew Team and eleven seniors, the team pulled rogether ro become even stronger than before.

Mike Farrey, former novice coach and assistanr varsity coach, stepped up ro become the new head coach. Jim Catanzarite was also

The team made UD hisrory by taking second place overall at the

promoted ro assistanr varsity c~ach. Mitch Vossler was added ro the

Arlanri c- 1O Championship, finishing only six poinrs after University

novice coaching staff ro compensate for the change and help novice

of Massachuserrs who has dominated the conference ten years running.

coach Anne Feight. UD's largest ever group of senior athletes includ-

This was the closest margin since the conference began in 1996 and

ed captain Anson Brennan, Teresa Day, Alicia DiMarco, Alena

the highest place UD has ever earned since tying for third in

Eichenseher, Liz Goins, Amber Iwais, Katie Lesko, Emily Poles, Lisa

2000.

Every boat made it to the grand finals and conrribured poinrs ro the

Price, Lizzy Tomber, and Suz West . Undoubtedly, these individuals

team. The Lightweight 8 and Lightweight 4 both took first place,

were altogether a great role model for the team with their experience

with the Novice B boat, second, and First Novice 8, third. Also, the

and dedication ro the sport.

Second Varsity 8 and Novice 4 both had fourth place finishes and Varsity 4, fifth , and Varsity 8 and Quad, sixth.

The A- 1O Silver plaque was a vicrory well deserved as a result of

Other notable regatta finishes include Head of the Tennessee (HOTT) in the fall and SIRA in the spring. At HOTT, the Flyers

rook sixth of twenry-two schools represented. The Lightweight

hard work from an enrire year on and off the water. It was the grand

8 and Varsity Lightweight 4 took first place, a second place in the

culmination of a great season. The best eight rowers and one coxswain

Single race, and third in the Double. The Varsity 8 and Novice 8

traveled ro H ead of the Charles regarra inthe fall. This boat placed

both received fourth place and the Novice 4, fifth. At SIRA, the

elevenrh our of fifty boats, a new record for the team. Another strong

Lightweight 8 again won first place with the Lightweight 4 and

boat, the Lightweight 8, earned a rank of thirteenrh in the nation

Second Novice 8, fifth. The Second Vaqity 8 placed sixth, the

according ro a vote of several collegiate teams. The road was not an

Varsity 8, sevenrh, Novice 8, fifth, and Novice 4 and Varsity 4,

easy one though.

elevenrh and twelfth respectively.

In the middle of the year, the team lost their head coach, Geoff

As if an A- 10 second place and a nationally ranked lightweight

Dillard, ro George Mason University and suddenly had a trailer full

8 could be topped, the team also had the highest average G.P.A. of

of boats tip while coming back from an early spring regarra, causing

any Vars ity sport at UD with a 3.3. These girls had the best season

irreversible damage ro some of the boats. However, with the help

of UD rowing hisrory and the program can only get berrer from here.

260

Sports

A YOUTHFUL

((§;rL©W

SIX FRESHMEN PLAY KEY ROLE

by Kerry Bukvic

Left: Chris Alvarez grabs a rebound after Xavier's offensive team. Alvarez along with Jimmy Binnie led the team in rebounds for this game with five a piece.

Photo by Janelle Young

Junior Point Guard Warren Williams travels down court with

the ball ready for the play. Williams made a key play in this Xavier game as he forced a turnover with less than a second in the game remaining.

Photo by Janelle Young

MEN'S BASKETBALL

268

Sports

T>e Women's Basketball season opened on November 19th as.rhe Flyers rook on the Akron Zips. With grace, the Flyers pulled through with a score of 66-56. Winning the first game was a great start ro the season. However, the exci tement was quickly distinguished when the home opener fell to

the visiting Chicago State with a nail-biting loss of 56-55.

The season continued with inconsistent wins and loses.

Before long they found themselves in the first round of the Atlantic ro's Women's Championship where they faced Fordham. The long fought battle ended with great disappointment after being defeated 49-45.

The female Flyers challenged themselves in every aspect of the game. They rook on powerhouse teams such as Ohio State, Temple, and Notre Dame. They pushed themselves through practice and rough games. Cohesion of the team was an important aspect that each Flyer respected.

This year's season marks a nine game improvement from last season. Recognition was awarded ro team leader Cara Wright, who was named A-ro Player of the W eek two times as well as making the second team for the A-ro. Brittany Holterman was recognized as well by being named A-ro Rookie of the Year. Although The Flyers will have ro say goodbye to their senior leader, Emily Williams, her career was more than successful as she posted 796 points for the team. The Women's Basketball team ended their season with a record of I2-I6 overall and 6-IO in the A-IO conference.

Front Row: Brittany Holterman, Terri Ramsey, Kiki Lund,jennifer Strong, EmilyWiliiams, Head Coach jim jabir, Leslie Burns, Angela Cape, Lyndsey DeWitt, Ashley Armstrong, Karah Cloxton Back Row: Trainer Sara Thomas, Strength & Conditioning Coach Daniel Shapiro, Assistant Coach GregWiliiams, Assistant Coach Vera jones, Amber Peterink, Katie Butler,jen Tisza, Cara Wright, Nikki Oakland, Assistant Coach jill Rooney, Managers Matt Ruffing, Darrin Knapke, Ashley Kavanaugh

270

Sports

~e

2005 University of Dayron Women's Softball

Team played their inaugural season in their new facility, the

UD

Arena Softball Stadium. Located on Edwin C.

have a successful year offensively. Shortsrop, Shannon St.Clair, the only other senior for the Flyers in 2005, finished tied for second in hitting on the ream, moved

Moses Boulevard as part of the Arena Sports Complex,

ro third in all-time runs scored for the Flyers, increased

the new field provided the setting for the Flyers'

her previously set caree~ walk record, and led the A- ro in

competitive season. From the rains of early spring ro

walks. Sophomore outfielder, Tamsyn Kellough showed

the sunshine in May, the Flyers showed both determi-

her offensive strengths finishing foutth in doubles in the

nation and heart, all season long.

Atlantic-ro.

The Flyers began their season with a win, beating

Strong offense supported the defensive efforts by rhe

Youngstown State in the Northern Kentucky University

Flyers for the majority of the year. Junior Melissa Myher

Tournament in late February. Due ro inclement weather

led the pitching staff. Myher ranked among the best of

and poor field conditions, the Flyers would patiently

the A-ro pitchers, finishing fifrh in

wait over two weeks ro play more games. The first

strikeouts with 12 I, and tied for third place in wins. Her

ERA

(2.16), third in

game played in Dayron for the Flyers was unable ro be

14-ro record moved her into second place on the career

played at the new stadium, with Patterson Park serving

win list for the Flyers.

as a substitute location. After a Spring Break spent on

The 2005 season also marked the emergence of

the road, the Flyers were finally able to have their home-

future stars for the Flyers. Freshmen Chrisrine Eggers

opener, an Atlantic-1o match up against the University

and Lauta Matthews finished in the rop four offensively

of Massachusetts. While the Flyers lost both games

for the Flyers. Cortney Schafer started in 28 games for

of the opening double-header, the new stadium would

the Flyers in the outfield grass. Erin LaFayette srarted

prove ro be more friendly as the season progressed

in the pitching circle in nine games and earned the win

and rhe Flyers went 8-4 at home in 2005.

over the previously undefeated, Fordham in the Flyers

Offensively, the Flyers were led by senior outfielder,

last conference game.

Cassie Gross. Gross finished fifth in the Atlantic- ro

A .500 record in Atlantic-ro play left the Flyers in

batting race with a .345 average, finished her career

fifth place once again in the conference. A berth ro the

tied for third in doubles, and third in runs batted

conference rournament was at stake up until the lasr

in. Her nine homeruns also tied the career home run

weekend of play with the Flyers just falling short of

record at sixreen. Gross was not the only senior ro

their goal. The ream played competitively all season long, with half of their conference losses coming by jus t two runs or less.

The 2005 season brought two great careers ro a close, continued success by vererans, and the appearance of the future of the Flyers. The women of the

UD

softball team

will continue ro work hard throughout the off-season and into next season in the spring in order ro achieve many great things.

by Kerry Bukvic

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Melisssa Myher throws a powerful pitch in hopes of a strike. Myher ranked among the best of the A-I 0 pitchers in 2005.

Photo by Katy Koran

Women's Softball

275

Front Row: Frankie Tedesco, Bobby Getty, Drew Cannon, Kevin Miller, Michael Massa, Daniel Annunziata, Joey McSoley, Gino Gallagher, Michael Deluca, Austin Keel,Jake Bailosky Second Row: Coach Tony Vittorio, Coach Terry Bell, Galen Schumm, Roberto Ramos Astacio, Nick Ferralli, Todd Presar, Kaleb Thompson, Mark Eger,Aaron Hepner, Drew Chesebro, Brandon Godzik, Brooks Hazelbaker, Manager Chris Pert, Coach Todd Linklater, Coach Craig Bruce Back Row: Jeff Mercer, Phil Ernst,Will Benoit, Nick Pfeffenberger, Kyle Lindsay, Craig Stammen,JT Imming, Brian Chandler, Luke Trubee,John Baird,Josh Burt, Ross Mohler, Myles Swartzel, Craig RO~lren

~e

2005 Flyer's baseball season was looking up, even

before the season actually began. In a preseason poll, the

Dayton secured a spot in the A-1O Championships with

Flyers were voted to finish third in the A-1O West, the A-1O

a double header sweep over Xavier, 3- I and 16-0. In the

Championships were chosen to take place at Fifth Third Field

opening game of the A-1O Championship, the Flyers faced

in Dayton, and the Flyers were finally able to play in the

Duquesne who they beat 8-5, for the first ever win in post

completed Time Warner Cable Stadium; one of the top fields

season play. The Flyers advanced on to the next game against

in the Midwest. All of these aspects created a huge sense of

top seeded Rhode Island. Here the Flyers fell by a score of

optimism and pride for the upcoming 2005 season.

7-4, lowering them into the lower bracket, and facing an

The 2005 schedule, composed of non-conference and

elimination game versus Duquesne. Again, the Flyers came

A-10 play was created to give the most competitive season

out victorious by a score of 13-9 to move on to face the A-10

possible. Febtuary 12th marked the season opener at

Western division Champions, George Washington. By the

Wofford, where the Flyers left a clean sweep, 13-8 and 5-2.

end of the long, rainy day, the Flyers fell ro George Wash-

The Flyers traveled to Arizona to face the #20 team, Notre Dame. In a three game series, the Flyers defeated the Irish by scores of 13-9 and 11-10 for two come-from-behind victories

ington with a score of 4-2 to finish their season in fourth place.

The 2005 season marked the most successful season in school history, as their final record finished at 36-23. Senior

ro take the series.

On March 16th the Flyers hosted Marshall at the

Brandon Godzik was named preseason A-10 Player of the

Time Warner Cable Stadium, for the first home game in

Year, as well as A-1O Player of the Week. Junior, luke

the completely finished stadium, which includes a press box,

Ttubee was named to A-10 Pitcher of the week twice, and

concessions, restrooms, and an indoor hitting/pitching cage

Player of the Week once. He was also named to the College

with team rooms. Marshall gor a taste of nor only the new stadium, but the Flyers as well, as

276

with scores 8-2, 11-4, and 13-5.

uo pounded Marshall, 8-r.

Baseball Foundation National Honor Roll, made the A-1O All Academic Team, as well as 2nd Team All Conference.

In the A-1O opener, the Flyers faced defending A-1O

Junior, Galen Schumm made A-10 first team All-Conference.

Champs, St. Bonaventure. The Flyers swept the Bonnies

Sophomore Michael Massa made A-1O 2nd team All-Confer-

4-2,8-0 and 5-2 at home. Another at home, A-10 series

ence, and Craig Stammen was All Academic. Sophomore

matchup between the Flyers and Temple led to a UO sweep

Bobby Getty was also named A-1O Player of the Week twice.

Sports

"

Left: Katie Clifford dashes toward the fini sh line at the All-Ohio Championships, The Flyers finished in 10th place out of 14 teams, Photo by Janelle Young

Below: Freshman Megan Sweeney finishes her high jump with a height of 5-03,75, Thi s was her highest jump of the outdoor season, Photo by Janelle Young

Women's Track

279

r , e men's golf ream had an und er par season for 2004 .

Gerring off ro a slow srarr at the beginning of their season in Seprember, they finished 12th out of 14 teams at t heir match up at Bowling Green. Senior Brett Gould led rhe Flyers wirh a score of lO-over par in 3 rounds, fini shing in 38 th place.

The Flyers ended their fall season with two rop 5 finishes .

Playing on the home links of the NCR Country Club helped the team capt ute 2nd place out of five reams at rhe u o Fall Invitational , beating the University of Cincinnati. Sophomore Sam Morron , from Centerville, led the Flyers with only

09.14.04

~~~'i:i'E:

14TH OF 16

5 strokes behind the rournament champion .

09 .26 .04

~~~D

7TH OF12

10.04.04

1?l!:.~[?'~~D

2NDOF5

wrapped up their 2004 Fall season. The team came in 15 th

10.12.04

~~~D

7TH OF9

place in rhe 3 rounds of intense match play. Junior Adam

10.25.04

~~~

15TH OF 16

03.21.05

~@3~~D

18TH OF 18

round. First-year student Chad U nderwood was nor roo far

03 .29.05

~~D

4TH OF7

behind Myers by 2 strokes for rhe Flye rs.

04.01.05

~~~~D 8TH OF16

04.05.05

~~'i:i'E:

3RDOF6

groove fro m the winter break. Seniors Tim Skufka and A.J.

04.12.05

~~D

13TH OF 18

Quinter played two solid rounds , even though rhe team

04.19.05

~@!JlP

3RDOF3

04.25.05

~~~~D

5TH OF 11

05 .08.05

~~

6TH OF 11

In O crober at the

F&M

Bank Intercollegiate, hosted

by Austin Peay State University, the Dayron men 's ream

Myers (Franklin, OH) secuted the leading position of rhe team shooting 3-over par and broke even on hi s seco nd

Teeing off for their new 2005 season opener ar William and Mary, the Flyers had troub le getti ng back into their

placed last in the event. T he Flyers later played down in Cincinnari for rhe uo/UC Invitational and came in 3rd , defeating Walsh University and Bulter Universiry. Leading the Flyer attack were Adam Myers and Senior Bill Everding.

In their latest showing, the Flyers mig ht have played their best round of the spring season. With the leadership of Everding, coming in 12Th in the 58th golfer field, led the team ro 5 rh place in the II-team field. T he Flyers will lose fout seniors next year, including Bill Everding, but have learned from and g reatly respect the leadership they have shown.

282

Sports

Front Row: Head Coach Brad Smith, Matt Doherty, John Zaller, Jeff Heisler,Tim Skufca, Assistant Coach Sally Kosters Second Row: Adam Myers, Bill Everding,AJ Quinter, Mike Molnar Back Row: Sam Morton , Mike Fink, Brett Gould , Chad Underwood

WOMEN'S GOLF

by Kerry Bukvic

A n overall exceptional season was had by

Other tournaments ftom the year include the

the women's golf team. The season opened on

Bellarmine Invitational, which was a two-day event

September 7th at the Grand Valley State's Laker

where the Flyers finished in sixth place. The UC/UD

Fall Classic where seventeen teams competed in

Collegiate Invi tational turned out to be at times a

the thirty-six-hole tournam ent. The Flyers, led by

struggle, but the Flyers finished in fifth place, and

junior Tiffany Ruhe, finish ed eighth.

were led by Senior Jennifer Edgin.

The next event for the Flyers was the Lady Falcon Invite, hosted by Bowling Green Univer-

Championship, which was held at Hot Springs, VA,

sity. As a team, the Flyers placed fourth out of nine

the Flyers fin ished a strong sixth place. The women

teams. Ruhe p laced third in the tournament with

finish ed their season at the Kruernpelman Cup,

a two tound total of 156 to lead her team to thei r

where J uve led the way finishing fourth shooti ng

fOLlrth place finish.

Io-over par 81.

The University of Dayton Flyer Fall Invita-

284

At the Colonial Athletic Association Golf

The Flyers will lose three seniors next year, but

tional hosted six teams and finished second. Junior

have a great deal of talent from the newer members

Melissa Juve shot a tournament low to win first

of the Flyer gold team to supplement the talent and

place and medalist honors.

leadersh i p of the missed seniors.

Sports

09.07.04

~~~

8TH OF 17

09.19.04

~I?'~~D

4TH OF9

10.04.04

[?Ib~I?'~~D

2NDOF6

10.25.04

1?'&3~~~lffi!:

10TH OF 16

03.08.05

~~~

5TH OF9

04.04.05

~~

6TH OF7

04.17.05

~~

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women's tennis team began their short fall

hard. For every sore defeat rhey incurred , an equal

season on Sep tem ber 19th at th e Wittenberg Invi-

victory was right around the corner. In March,

tational. The top performer for UD was senior Erin

the team was taken over by interim coach , Dawn

Kirkland who led the way with twO sing le and two

Mamula.

double wins at the round robin tournam ent.

For the fall, the Flyers had only four other

The A- 1O Championships played out similarly ro the pattern of the season. First up, the Flyers

appearances. Two away games included IUPUI and

faced St. Bonaventure University in the first round

Ind ianapolis, which both resulted in losses. Yet

and defeated them with a score of 4-0 . In the

the Flyers made successful showings at invita-

second round , the women took on Xav ier ro whom

tionals held by Ball State and Miami. As January

they fell, 4 -0. In the third round play, U D came

approached, th e women continued to train and get

out on rop versus Duquesne University, 4-2, bur

ready for a successful winter season.

then lost to George Washington University 4 -1.

J anuary 23rd marked the beginning of the new

Among the many talented players on the

season when rival Miam i Universi ty defeated the

team , Kirkland was honored as Perform er of the

Flyers . The Flyers had hoped for a better start to

Week and also earned the position of the most UD

their season , but they were ready for the next game

women's tenn is wins in both singles and doubles

where th ey faced Cleveland State and won 5-2.

play with 168 . The season for th e women's team

Throug hout the winter seaso n and into the spring, the Flyers kept their heads up and battled

end ed with a record of 14-10 and a sixth place finish in the A-10 rournament.

Coach Mike Unger, Erin Kirkland, Kara Metzger, Kate Mellion, Megan Gray, Kim Burr,Allysa Detroy, Courtney McDowell, and Katie Caban ski

Photo by Janelle Young

16-7

MEN'S TENNIS

J : e y may have lost their courts, but they certainly did not lose their drive to play. The 2005

by Kerry Bukvic

2004-

Men's Tennis team came our to win, and

that's juSt what they did.

The Flyers started strong at the Wittenberg Invi tational, where all eight singles players went 3-0, and three double pairs were undefeated in the

09.11.04

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Murphy came just short of a qualifying spot at the

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7-0

National Championship.

02.11.05

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6-1

02.12.05

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season where UD faced Butler. The Flyers won four

02.18.05

~~

5-2

single matches to put them thtough with the vic-

02.19.05

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5-2

02.25.05

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3-4

nearly swept. The Flyers went 5-1 in singles, and

02.26.05

~

4-3

2-3 in doubles to top Xavier, 6-1.

02.26.05

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6-1

03.04.05

~

7-0

in a shutout to move onto the semi-finals. In the

03.05.05

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semi-final round they met Xavier whom they beat

03.18.05

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03.21.05

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03.22.05

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03.22.05

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6-0

03.30.05

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04.01.05

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04.02.05

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04.09.05

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tournament as well. This was the rhythm for much of the fall season. The fall season ended at the Wilson/International Tennis Association Midwest Regional Championships. Here, Sophomore Tom

As winter ended, the Flyers were back at it.

January 22nd marked the beginning of the spring

tory, but the wins did not stop there. Another great win was the Flyer's game versus Xavier, whom they

Selected as the second seed of the

A-10

Champi-

onships they took on Duquesne in the quarterfinals

4- I, In the finals the Flyers faced returning champion, Richmond, to whom they suffered a disappointing loss. Senior, Rob Altenau said, "We were points away from the championship, but we know we tried our hardest. It's been an honor playing on this team."

The Flyers ended their season I6-7 overall and have much to be proud of. Tom Murphy was named Performer of the Week and was also named to the

A-IO

All Conference Team. Senior, Rob

Altenau was named to the

A-IO

All Conference

Team, Student Athlete of the Year and was named ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District IV At

Large First Team. Head Coach Steve Brumbaugh was also honored with the title of A-IO Coach of the Year. The Flyers had a great season and ended it with the best finish in UD history.

290

Sports

1

J

!"

_. ~

I

c-• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• sen'lOr I. 2.

Being in a position, rank, or grade above others of the same set or class.

Of or relating to the fourth and last year of high school or college: our senior class.

3.

294

A student in the fourt year of high school or college.

WithIn

_I

••• , r.

fl

~~

Seniors 295

new

and i

"[hange is inevitable,

v As we see changes on campus can we really say that things are getting bigger and better' As a sen ior here at UD, I've seen more changes in the last four years than I would have excpected when I arrived as a freshman. Some of these changes include the slowly increasing

and these [hanges

prices at Chipotle or the new design of the Milwaukee's Bes t can. Others, like the demolishment of Founders Field or the building of ArtStreet, have smacked us in the face. There are also our experiences which have undergone change, whether they be different roommates, different hairstyles or different majors. But has this changed us as people? Four years and at least

will undoubtedly mold

$roo,ooo later are we the same optimistic people that came into UD? Marketing major Melissa Tuck says, for her, the answer is yes; "When I moved into the dorm freshman year, I d idn't know what I wanted to do for a career. I'd never left the country,

the future generation

and looking back I say I was naive. Now, as I'm about to graduate, I can tell you exactly where I want to be in 4 years. I've studied abroad for a summer and traveled to more than r 5 countries , which opened my eyes to the bigger picture. I feel like [graduation} may be a reality check, but it's something I'm ready for."

of UDstudents just as

However, not everyone has the same outlook. Joe Corace comments, ''I've been through some tough times in the last couple years but for me college has been great. I'm leaving with a degree and a ton of great memories , but I don't think I'm a different person than I was fresh-

our experien[es have

man year. I still have my same friends from high school , and value the same things about my life. Hopefully, I will come out of college as an improved person but not necessarily different."

For the new class of students, and future classes to come , the experience of having a night where they sled down Stuart Hill and fear they might run into the basbeall fence, will never

shaped us."

exist. They won't try and make it to The Hills at 5 a.m. on a Saturday morning and their recreation building will probably put the

PAC

to shame.

But all of these changes don 't necessarily make things better. For example, those who came before our class would be suprised by the fact that we don't miss homeco ming; but you can't miss something you never had. Does this make us any better or worse than those who came before us' Change is inevitable, and these changes will undoubtedly mold the future generation of UD students just as our experiences have shaped us . The first-year students who are here now will leave in four years with a different outlook and a changed attitude from the one they have now. In some ways, it's like the old saying , "The more things change, the more they stay the same." However, the bottom line is that just because something is new, that doesn't make it better or worse; it just makes it different.

296

Seniors

Construction of the new RecPlex will replace the PAC and provide students with a more up to date place to exercise.

The remaining south end of Founders Field was selected as the site of the new facility.

Photo by Katy Koran

The renovation of the Science Center gives students a more appealing place to relax between classes. This was one of the first of many buildings to undergo construction.

Photo by Katy Koran

Changes at

UD

297

Laura Dries, Bethany Yager, and Emily Martin show off their dance moves at Tim's. As freshmen, Thursday nights were anticipated by all those eager to dance the night away and be branded with giant "X's" on their hands.

Photo by Katy Koran

Tom Hamm gives Molly Luken a boost to help her make a bid at a date auction.The money made that evening went to the philanthropy of Delta Tau Delta.

Photo by Sarah Casella

298

Seniors

rl Bel willnever f

t

Hanging Out

299

Lekisha R. Adams Electrical Engineering Jennifer N. Adloff Early Childhood Education Ashley N. Allman Communication Raben M. Alrenau Biology Ma[[hew T Anacker Marketing Holly H. Armsrrong Political Science Roberr S. Armstrong Pre-Medicine John R. Arnold Electrical Engineering Michael G. Arnzen Political Science Brian L Asbrok Mechanical Engineering

Lindsey M. Badaluco Pre-Physical Therapy Sara A. Bad i nghaus Early Childhood Education Bryan D. Baecker Management Information System Justin M . Baker Marketing Candice L Balogh Biology Marissa L Balous Communication Lisa M. Bankes Music Therapy Marrhew J Barbaro Chemical Engineering Candise J. Barhorsr Chemistry Molly K. Barnes Middle School Education Courrney E. Bauer Sociology Michael C. Bauman Communication i'1anagement Megan M. Baxrer Communication

Gregory A. Beach Communication Mgmt. / Marketing Marhew J Beck Operations Management

300

Seniors

Krisrine M. Becker Early Childhood Education David J. Beckwith Chemical Engineering Chad L. Beetz Chemical Engineering Elizabeth A. Beickelman Early Childhood Education Kimberly L. Bell Communication Management Regan M. Benko

Entrepreneurship/Marketing Audrey C. Bentz Civil Engineering Chad M. Bergman C riminal Justice Jill M. Bemhol t Pre-PhYJical Therapy Alex M. Bertelli Finance Lindsay M. Bertsch Psychology/Criminal Justice Julie C. Betz Sport Management Luke D. Bihl Mechanical Engineering Lesley A. Bimonte Physics Petet A. Birmingham II German/International Business

Katelyn A. Bl ackwood Marketing Bret K. Blasius Music Composition / Piano Per/ormanw Christopher N. Bonaminio Marketing Jennifer A. Bondick Marketing Douglas W. Bordegon Marketing Amanda M . Borghi Biology Sean M. Bowman Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering Samantha K. Brandenburg Education/ Mathematin Anson E. Brennan Exercise Science Joe Bridges III Mechanical Engineering

Music is essential for any weekend gathering

around UD. Keith Powers and John Economos gave an outstanding musical performance to entertain their friends.

Photo by Katy Koran

Portrai ts

301

IlIelllI aiob

by Lindsay Pruniski

As graduation approaches, Univers ity of Dayron seniors are faced with the realization that within a couple of months they will be leaving this campus, moving out of their small and slightly decaying houses in the "Ghetto," and moving on ro the next phase of their lives. This step can often be a scary one.

Most seniors have spent the last four years learning specific skills that will help them succeed in a specific industry. Senior year is the time when every student must dec ide, "What am I going to do now that college is over'" Some students will go on ro graduate school while others will decide to take a year off to travel or do service.

But most students will start the inevitable process of finding a job.

Finding a job can be a tiresome process. Students have several options when looking for the right job. The University of Dayton offers career fairs every semester, where students can meet and network with businesses that are scouting for new employees. Each student must visit display tables set up by different companies and within a few brief minutes explain why that company should hire him or her. There is also the Graduate student, Angela Hampton speaks with a representative from a company to learn more about

it. Employers from many cities in Ohio came to the career fair in search of potential employees.

Photo by Katy Koran

option of posting resumes on several different job placement websites.

This can be a tedious task for any student. Students could send out multiple resumes before they even get one call back from a company.

No matter which way a student uses to find a job one fact remainsfinding a job is al,l about networking, The social ability to meet and win people over is what will always ultimately get a student a job.

Whatever tactic a student uses to find a job, they are bound to feel overwhelmed, ftustrated, or eve n disappointed. But in the end, the UD

experience has given every student the potential to succeed.

Kristy Gruber introduces herself with a smile and a firm handshake. All of those who attended the career fair dressed in professional attire in order to make a good impression.

Photo by Katy Koran

302

Seniors

I.

i, Left: Abhilasha Yalamanchili, Kala Wondra and Tim Holt fill out one of many applications at the career fair.

The career fair was a good way for students to practice their interviewing skills.

i, I. I'

Photo by Katy Koran

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Career Profiles afe Interested in establlshing a cn;~I!~'n(l:1n( career, The Berry Company may have thE' opportuntty for:

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• Sales and Sales Management • Marketing

• Internet and Multimedia Soluhons • Human Resources and Trainina

• GraphICS and PubliShing

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• Customer Care • Finance and Accoun

• Information Tee

Career Fair

303

Daniel N. Briggs Music Education Sarah L Brosmer Middle Childhood Education Joshua S. Brown Visual Communication Design Meghan J. Brown Photography/Psychology Stephen G. Buhalis Management Info Systems Janell L. Burns Dietetics Lee-Ryan C. Busse Civil Engineering Bryan W. Campione French Richard C. Carey Economics Susan C. Carlisle Electronic Media

Mallory A. Carlson Criminal Justice Leigh C. Carl ron Communication Megan D. Carroccio Early Childhood Education Sarah A. Casell a Visual Communication Design Rebecca M. Cas mer Biology Jason S. Chlopek Biology Katherine Chokan Psychology Peter A. Chrisroff Accounting/Finance Camille A. Clark Electronic Media Kathleen N. Clark Public Relations Paul E. Clark Finance J ay T. Clementz Mechanical Engineering Kat herine Marie Clifford Art History Tiffany L. Clower Early Childhood Education Patrick F. Clunk Mechanical Engineering Laura K. Coffey Finance Jessica M. Coleman Psychology Anna C. Colosimo Exercise Science Kevin P. Conlon Education Clare E. Conners Political Science

304

Seniors

Lisa M. Connors Early Childhood Education Andrew M. Cook English Sean P. Corcoran Communication Management Sara E. Cordek Biology Jennifer R. Corrigan Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth M. Corsetti Religious Studies Jacob A.Cress Mechanical Engineering Brian H. F. Crosswhite CriminalJustice Studies Taylor M. Curilla Early Childhood Education Erin K. Currin Electronic Media Julia R. D'Andrea Public Relations / Marketing Abigail M. Dahlinghaus Marketing Julia E. Danial Communication Management Gregory J. Dart Civil Engineering Malika S. Daugherty Computer Engineering Technology Maggie M. Daugherty Accounting/Management Bryan W. Debelak Mechanical Engineering Kristen A. DeGeeter Communication Paul N. Demmy Electrical Engineering Kelly B. Denlinger Biology Brian M. Dessoffy Management Information Systems Suzanne M. Detrick Pre-Medicine Megan E. Devine American Studies Thomas J Dharte Finance/Accounting Melissa M. Diemunsch Psychology

Julie Dieterich Early Childhood Education Dan W. Dillon Operations Management Robert K. Dillon American Studies Nathan R. Dittmar Manufacturing Engineering Technology Stephen J. Dobrosielski Accounting

Portraits

305

Laura M. Dobsch International Business

Abigail E. Doss Music Education Erin E. Dow Middle Childhood Education Krisren M. Doyle Political Science Marrhew Michael Drabic Civil Engineering Laura E. Dries Biology/Psychology Joshua S. Drouhard Adolescence to Young Adult Education Lisa A. Edgar Communication

J ennifer M. Edgin English Alena M. Eichenseher Criminal j ustice Amanda K. Elick Middle Childhood Education Angie S. Ellerbrock Exercise Science Marrhew M. Embury Radio/Television Kelly K. Englert Visual Communication D esign

] ulia M. Erbacher Exercise Science Jennifer D. Faigle Chemical Engineering Elizaberh W. Faller Finance John P. Feie Mechanical Engineering Mary Kare Fennell Finance Lindsay E. Ficke Chemical Engineering Aaron D. Fields Biology Addie A. Finelli Business Administration Jonathan G. Finkler Finance

Lauren N. Finnell Biology Karen C. Finstad Psychology Ryan W. Fisher Finance Megan C. Fitzgerald Communication/Sociology Michael M. Flanagan Civil Engineering J essica Lynne Fletcher Electronic Media J essica C. Flischel Biology

306

Seniors

Andrew P. Folfas

Geology Paul P. Francis

Electronic Media Susan M. Francis

Operations Management Michael T. Frede

Mechanical Engineering Marrhew P. Frericks

Psychology Elizabeth A. Friedmann

Dietetics Annette 1. Fritzsche'

Mmic Education Lindsey Fussenegget

Public Relations Matthew A . Gackowski

Finance!Accounting Veronica Mill an-Pe rez Gai er

lvliddle Childhood Education

Michelle Ann Galioto

Criminal J ustice Ryan P. Gallag her lndustrial Engineering Technology Kell y C. Gal vin

Public Relations Kali A . Gansmiller Visual Cornrmmication Design Ashley E. Geisen

Political Science Lisa M. Gerhart

Accounting!Operations Management Samer 1. Ghafari International Business Daniel J. Giltnet

Biology Allison J. Gnadt

Early Childhood Education Sean Godar

Biochemistry

Lauri e B. Goerrke

iHarketing Rachael M. Goetze lman

EnvironmentalBiology! Environmental Geology Elizabeth A. Goins

Philosophy William B. Gould

Marketing Christin M. Grabinski

Chemical Engineering Sarah J. Grady

Criminal Justice Kimberly R . Grano

Marketing! Finance Mel issa Grant Finance Jonathan M. Grey

Electrical Engineering! Computer Engineering Technology Alison Grieshop

Sociology

Portraits

307

Cassandra N. Gross Accounting Cara M. Grove MBA Accounting Suzanne M. Grover Marketing David J. Gruber Finance

Cynrhia E. Guinn Middle Childhood Education Justin D. Gutschmidr Finance Lisa M. Haas Civil Engineering Brigette L. Hackett Marketing Matthew J. Hageman Leadership Nicholas A. Hajek Middle Childhood Education

Stephanie A. Haller Communication

Krisrin M. Hamberger Communication Management

Bridger C. Hamblin Mechanical Engineering Christopher A. Hamer Military Science Amanda M. Hamilton Sociology Thomas M. Hamm Communication Management

Amanda Hampton Computer Engineering Despina C. Hangemande Psychology Jessica A. Hanik Exercise Science Carrie J. Hanna Public Relations Charlotte M. Hansen Communicatirm Management Jami e M. Hanshaw Biology Jason D. Harnish Electronic Engineering Technology Abby M. Harper Criminal Justice Erhan Harper Mechanical Engineering

"I cannot imagine a beller time than that very first warm. spring day after the long winter. You get to see shorts and sandals. Frisbee players. and professors who have been convinced to hold class outside. Lunch is eaten outside. classes are attended reluctanlly (or not at all). and front porches are occupied. Very evident is the sense of community for which UD is so famous." 路Emily Holbrock

310

Seniors

Allen J Harrison Biology Keith R. HOlm Visual Communication Design

Eric C. Heideloff Business Management Jeffrey C. Heimann Civil Engineering Regan J Heineke-Frezgi Environmental Biology Katie Hei tker Communication

Nicholas W. Hellwig Education Joseph R. Henke Management Information Systems/ Entrepreneurship Bridget C. Hennessy Public Relations Gretchen E. Herrmann Public Relations Jennifer M. Hesch I ntervention SPecialist Lauren Olivia Hill Communication Management

Ruth E. Hinde Math/German Erica M. Hoffman Mechanical Engineering Jonathan R. Hogan Entrepreneurship/Operations Management Jeffrey G. Hokauson Management Information Systems Lauren K. Hoke Psychology Emily E. Holbrok Public Relations/Sociology Emily A. Hollingsworth Finance David Homolak Electrical Engineering Michael J Hook Chemical Engineering Tiffanee A. Hopf Psychology/Religious Studies Benjamin T. Houseman Mechanical Engineering Catherine A. Howard Adolescence to Young Adult Education Nathan P. Hoying Management Information Systems

Natalie Pilgrim and Megan Schaeffer sign up for Karaoke at Flanagan's.

Many students enjoyed this new Thursday night entertainment as a great way to bring in the weekend.

Photo by Sarah Casella

Portraits

311

1110

s lilt

by Sarah Casella

Photo by Sarah Casella

Going off campus for a night of drinking pur together by the Student Government Association is not a regular event at UD, or even oth er colleges actoss the nation. This organized night of partying with friends and numetous drink specials only happens bur once a year for a special group of students at uD ... the seniors' On Thursday, April 28,h the seniors were sent off to various bars in the Oregon District and along Brown Street for a night of carefree ce lebration. The night began at Tim's where the students checked in and waited for the buses to arrive for transportation to the Oregon Disrrict. Several bars agreed to participate in the event and offered drink specials and even food to help the seniors celebrate rheir upcoming graduation.

This night is anticipated by rh e se nior classes every year and is always a night full of memories and fun. With classes being over and knowing thar rhe followin g week will be filled with studying for finals, packing up, and preparing for graduation parri es, ir is the perfecr time for the seniors to rake a break and spend time wirh the fr iends rhar have become like family over the past four years. Many groups of friends or housemates made T-shirts with pictures, quotes , and other various messag es on them to show how much their friendships mean to them or "to help them find their way home at the end of the night " according to Megan Sullivan.

As the night came to an end, the seniors were sent back to the Ghetto in cabs and buses with empty pockets and Cousin Vinny's on the way. After the mixed emotions (and mixed drinks) settled, the

Above: Allie Rack, Natalie Pilgrim, Megan Schaeffer, and Sarah Casella take a shot to celebrate the bittersweet end of college.

Many of the bars provided special prices for shooters and various other drinks for senior salute.

Photo by Molly Luken

class of 2005 knew that this night was not the last call for them. No matter how far away life takes them, UD graduates always manage to make it back home to rhe Ghetto for another round of fun'

312

Seniors

Right: Students wait outside of Tim's for the buses to take them to the Oregon District.

Although the buses made a number of trips to and from campus, the lines were still long causing many seniors to find an alternate mode of transportation.

Photo by Sarah Casella

Below: Alicia Dabe and Megan Schaeffer show off the Tshirts they made for Senior Salute. The bars were full of bright colored shirts with pictures and quotes on them.

Photo by Sarah Casella

Senior Salute

313

Kolleen M. Hryb Mathematio Sarah E. Hunt Early Childhood Education Beth L. Huss Biology Andres J. HydLlk Sport Management Patrick C. Hyrla Electrical Engineering Carolyn M. Iacullo B i ochemis try Amber M. Iwais Accounting/International Business Brendan R. Jacksits Operations Management/Management Information Systems Doug A. Jacobs Mechanical Engineering Rebecca J. Jacobson Accounting

Jerome T. Jenkins Finance

Daniel J. Jennings [arty Childhood Education Patrick K. J ohnson Cormnunication Mary E. J ohnsron Leadership Krisren E. Jones Pre-Medicine Patrick M. Jones Pre- Medicine Katherine E. Jordan Education Sarah N. Joseph English William C. Kati ti Chemical Engineering Maha Kashani Entrepreneurship Drew C. Kassmann Marketing/Operations Management Jason R. Kauffman Mechanical Engineering Rebekah L. Kaufman Accounting Lori L. Kavanagh A dolescence to Young A dult [ducat ionLanguage Arts Kimberly D. Kearbey Early Childhood [ducation Mary Karen Keating D ietetics

Jessie Kelkenberg Sports Management Col leen E. Kelley General Studies Timothy M. Kelley Computer Science Charles C. M. Kellom Journalism

314

Seniors

Courmey L. Kelly LeadershIp Laura E. Kelly History/Psychology J effery M. Kendall Psychology Shel ly R. Kendricks Public Relations Meghan T. Kenney Sports Management Erin J. Ketch English/ Adolescence to Young Adult Educati.n Mary E. Keyes Marketing Amanda M. Killeen English Bryan J. Killgrove Criminal J ustice Jonathan A. Kissell Communication

Sarah J. Kleinfelder Biology Elizabeth A. Kleingers Early Childhood Education Mirium LaBome Kline Integrated Language Arts Education Marla R. Kloosrerhouse Political Science Candace Nicole Knight Business Leadership Suzanne R. Knollman Music Performance Kelly P. Knueven Marketing/Management Timothy R. Koenig Civil Engineering Emily N. Kohrman Adolescence to Young Adult EducationSocial Studies Joseph C. Kopnisky Leadership Laura M. Kosmac Communication Management

Jusrin J. Kral Mechanical Engineering Technology Ryan C. Kramb Chemical Engineering Ashley A. Krogel Adolescence to Young Adult EducationSocial Studies Elizabeth A. Krugh SociologylInternational Studies Jon T. Kurranich Management Information Systems Babita A. Kutemperor Management Information Systems Heather L. Kvitko Biology

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Sreven M. Laclislaw Adolescence to Young Adult EducationSocial Studies Eric M. Lally Computer Science

Portrai ts

315

Daniel S. Redling Exercise Science/Fitness Management Laurel M. Reeber Marketing!Entrepreneurship Andrea N. Reich Psychology Kevin W. Reid Finance Brian T. Reilly C ommlmicatirm Amanda Reinhardt Psychology Erin R. Reinhatdt Pre-Physical Therapy Adam D. Reuschet Entrepreneurship! Marketing Richard C. Reynolds Civil Engineering Michelle M. Rhea Adolescence to Young Adult Education

Laura B. Richart Psychology Kevin P. Riehle Biology Geenae R. Riveta-Sora Political Science/Spanish Catherine T. Roach English Btian C. Robetts Pre-Medicine John C. Robinson Political Science Aticelis S. Rodriguez Marketing Kimberly L. Roessner Sociology Mary Eileen Rohan C omrnunication

Michael V. Root Marketing Amber M. Rose Sport Management Carla M. Rossi Psychology Gina M. Rossi Political Science Justin M. Roth Sport Management Lindsay E. Rowland Marketing Alison D. Ruff Physical Education Margaret S. Russell Sports Management Christina G. Rutherford Psychology Rachel Christine Rutkowski Biology Lauren E. Sabo Middle Childhood Education

322

Seniors

Bridget A. Sander Public Relations Jen R. Satow Accounting Jessica E. Saunders Management Information Systems Dan J. Scarola Accounting Drew Schaefer Accounting

Megan E Schaeffer Biology Gloria E. Scheibert Adolescence to Young Adult Education- Social Studies Laura R. Schilling Education Michael R. Schlachrer Education Sarah A. Schmitt English Owen P. Schnaper Finance Michelle E. Schneider Pre-Medicine Christopher 1. Schraff Computer Science Erin M . Schulrek Early Childhood Education Claire J. Schultz Photography ChristOpher H. Schulz Marketing/Finance Jennifer A. Schulz Civil Engineering Marjorie E. Schumann Visual Communication Design Ryan P. Schwieteiman Middle Childhood Education Ashley T. See Communication Management Jennifer M. Seppelt Middle Childhood Education Rachel M. Seskes Political Science/Psychology Karen E. Setty Environmental Biology Ryan J. Shafer International Studies Sara K. Shaw Political Science

Katherine M. Shea Marketing/Finance Karhryn A. Shenk Religious Studies Robert C. Short English Thomas C. Shull Communication Journa!ism Kevin 1. Skinner II Mechanical Engineering

Portraits

323

Timothy C. Skufca Cotmnunication iVfanagement

Tiffany L. Slack Adolescence to Young Adult Education/ Mathematics Sata E. Smatt Early Childhood Education Andtew J. Smith Business Management Leadership Ftancine R. Smith Psychology Jessica Rae Sm ith Communication

J oAnn Cantu Smith Finance Valetie Smith Entrepreneurship/Leadership John R. Smythe Financel Marketing Becky A. Snydet Pre-Medicine Kelly D. Sowers Environmental Biology Petet J. Spallino International Business Justin A. Spenatd Mechanical Engineering Christine M. Spoonster Public Relations Shannon E. St. Clair Sport Management Tye A. Stebbins International Business/Finance Raymond A. Stefanski Civil Engineering Danielle L. Stewart English/Political Science William Joseph Stewart Criminal Justice/Psychology Craig M. Stimmel Accounting Corey M. Suchocki Finance Megan M. Sullivan Visual Communication Design J aclyn M . Sumer Accounting William L. Surlow Mechanical Engineering Stephanie A. Susshine Marketing/Management J oseph J. Swinko Mechanical Engineering Kimberly A. Szabo PoliticalS ciencel Communication Nicole M. Szostek Marketing Steven C. Szymanski Electrical Engineering Nicholas A. Tabernick Criminal justice

324

Seniors

Kelly K. Tanno Accounting Julia A. Tatro iVinsic Therapy Ecin M. Teague Criminal Justice Melanie A. Teresi Visual Communication Design Meg E. Thatcher Adolescence to Young Adult Education- Mathematics Emily R. Thobe Marketingllnternational Business James A. Thomas Political Science Jamie M. Thomas Communication

Amy S. Thompson Mechanical Engineering Tecnology Mark L. Tiemeier Biology

Thomas P. Timmers International Studies/Political Science Jamie M. Tino Early Childhood Education Lizzy E. Tomber International Studies Brandon L. Traud Finance Michael P. Trinity Civil Engineering

J essica A. Tudder Sociology Brian N. Turner Chemistry Micheline Nsabi Diane Ugirihi rwe International Studies/Languages Kathryn L. U rsic Accounting Kevin S. Vaclavik Criminal Justice Jason A. VanArsdall Marketing Sarah A. Vecci Photography Sandra K. Venable Adolescence to Young Adult Education- Mathematics Carolyn M. Verst Chemical Engineering Lucia Villalobos FinancelEconomics Danielle L. Voirol English Jennifer A. Voss Psychology Joshua M. Wade Visual Communication Design Erin Mary Wainio International Studies Erin B. Walchak Education

Portraits

325

Congratulations, Tiffany ......

,........,.....~------

We are very proud of you and we love you very much. You have always been a constant joy and blessing in our lives.

Always walk in God's light and bring others with you!

Love and kisses and hugs Now and Forever Dad, Mom and Aaron Tiffany Miner

~~~NDON,

W~ ~~~ ~O P~OUD 0+ VOU! (ONG~~TUl~lION~!

wt lOV~ VOU, mom,

D~ D~ ND~T~ P.u~N I~

l1l....I.---.......1

John, we are so proud of all your accomplishments at UD. Shoot for the stars in your future!

Love, Mom, Dad, Amy and Megan

k :W-O......

John Smythe

Brandon L. Traud

Conaratu(ations :Becfy on a joG were done!

We are yroud of you!

Love,

Mom, 'Dad, 'DauB and ~ay Rebecca Marsh

332

Seniors

COllgralLltaliollS 1 Mtll1Cl1

l~ove

MOlll, Dac1 allc1 Dall Sarah Brosmer

.

Congratulations

Jessica!!

MARY EILEEN~ WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS. LOVE,

MOM AND DAD

We are all very proud of you and your accomplishments.

Best wishes for a great life.

May the peace of Chirst always be with you. Love always, Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Aunt Sharon, Uncle Arlyn, Arlyn, Aunt Carol and Uncle Ron

Mary Eileen Rohan

J essica Murrell

CO,!!!ratu/atiol1s!

I<.eith Haun We are so ve'Y proud of the wonderfol man !fou have become, and ofall !four outstandil1!J accomplishments. Love You, Mom and Dad

Keit h Haun Senior Ads

333

Christine Spoonster

7J ear e s I

Ga I'llin

7f n n :

"Jhose whobrin!l sunshine 10 Ihe hues of olhers cannolk'eep 1i!rom Ihemselves. " 71ulhor: :lames !Jl(

23arrie

Jhank'youjorbrin!lin!l us somanyrays of sunshine. We wishyou aillhe success and Irue Ioue Ihallhe en1ire worldhas 10 offer.

We loved you in Ihe pasl, in

Chris, We love vou and are so verv proud, Love Mom, Dod and Tom

Ihe presenl and forever more ...

2iLom, 7Jad, 71(ysse, & Ihe enlirefamilY 23orlolollo and 7Jorony fami/j

Christine Spoonster

Caitlin Ann Bortolotto

CONGRATULATIONS MAGGIE!!

We are so very proud of you for all that you have accomplished. As you start the next adventure in your life, we want to wish you all the love, happiness and success in the world. Love, Mom, Dad and Katie

CARPEDIEM!

Margaret Daugherty

334

Seniors

Class of May 2005 Congratulations,Marissa "You,Did It" 454 Lowes

Founders , J

1530 Brown

Cafeteria Food

Pi Beta Phi Hilton on the Hill

B-dubs

,I

,

.,"

Blimpies

Tim's

'I

Marissa Louise Balous B.A. Communications Your family and friends are proud of you and all you have accomplished these past four years at UD. Go Flyers!

"Let your dreams touch the Sky" We know you are headed for success.

Love From Mom and Dad Marissa Balouss

Senior Ads

335

Jeanette.

We are so proud of you! You are a star! Congratulations on your graduationl Love.

The Family Jeanette Troiano

t4~-

'We all.e lo. pll.o.uJ 0.1 aLL 1I00ull. acco.mpLilhmentl! qo.o.J .euck <leach!! .e o.oe, A10.11ÂŁ anJ ~ aJ

Dlltt, 7ttyllo" Wil tt,1l so p,o".d 01 yo".'

Mtty (iod (I".idIlYo". ilt yo"., tlltteAilt(l ttltd ilt yo"., lIilll iO".'ltIlY" lOllll , MOHt ttltd Dttd Taylor Mitchell

336

Seniors

Amanda Leig h Martin

Kevin- You came a long way with a lot of hard work and determ i nation We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Patrick

Co nsratu lations Patrick!

We're so proud of you, Patrick J. May

Kevin J. Louis

Congratulations ...

We're proud of you.

Love, Dad and Mom

Congratulations on a job we lId 0 n e . W e are very proud of you.

Love you so much.

Mom, Dad, Elisha

Lisa Marie Connors

Leslie Marie Peconi

Congratulations Cathy!

We are very proua of youl Best wishes for a bright future.

Love~ Shawn~

Mom~

Oaa~

Kristi ana Rob

Catherine Howard

Senior Ads

337

Congratulations Tom, and may the Lord be with you as you continue to Learn, to Lead and to Serve!

CWhere have the years fJone?CWe're as proud of you now as we were then, but Xove you more today than yesterday."

Love,

Dad and Mom George T. Yonki

Thomas Dharte

JohJ1 Thi"ki"g of you always brighteJ1s our day!

Lately we~ve had to start weariJ1g SUt1glasses. COJ1gratulatioJ1s!

MOIM at1d

Pad John T. Bosse

338

Seniors

All All All

u) ve gone

the places

~ 0

the sights

~ou)ve

seen

the t hi n gs

~ou)ve

done

,

Are 9 u i te amazIng indeed.

Now is the time to show How much more -you can grow.

50 congratulations on -your graduation and good luck in all-your tuture endeavors.

We love -you ) Dad) Mom) Drian and K-yle Megan Sullivan Senior Ads

339

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO BOBI KUTEMPEROR

Congratulations, Matt! ((M~~v~ v~ 'to-

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FROM

DAD,

MOM,

TERRY Babita Kutmeperor

Matt, you have always made us very proud. May your hopes and dreams for the future come true.

Love Mom and Dad Matthew J, Barbaro

'10U LOVE, YOUQ AQT WOr2..K, YOU LOVE, TO PAr2..TY, YOU LOVE, TWE, BE,ACW, E,SPE,CiALLY DAYTOI\JA. wE, LOVE, YOU AI\JD TWE, WAY YOU LOVE, 'LiFE,. cOI\JGQATULATiOI\JSOI\J 4 YE,AQS AT CAD! wE, AQE, VE,QY PQOUD OF YOU! LOVE, MOH AI\JD DAD Sarah Casella 340

Seniors

Roommates and Friends

Congratulati.ons to Laura Coffey and Courtney McDowell

We are so very proud of you. May your futures be bri.ght! Wi.th love, Your parents Laura Coffey and Courtney McDowell

....::'

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r~ r~fI f.#JL() #J~rr~li! l\rflfll' (/I'

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You have made us proud every day ofyour life. Life is an adventure. Follow your dreams and be happy in all that you do. lfe love you. Mom~ Dad and Zachary Mathew Beck

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341

I<.evin:

lnUllrn calJrcO)lUllntcdl caUnl edl ycO) lUl~Jrce lllittttllce lnUllrlnl callrcO)lUllnlcdl callnlcdl yCO)lUl~Jrce ;gJrcO)\l,;\Vlnl

Ma!f !four future be filled with happiness, success and the continuedfriend-

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ships !fou made at UD. Our love and thanks to

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!fou for all !fou have been and all !fou have done for us. We love !fOU so much.

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Mom andDad,Slcph,And.!J and Mol&,I<.ath!f, Tom andAdam Jenn Faigle

Kevin Conlon

DanieLLe,

]n aLL that you are, and in aLL that you do, '7VE A~E

SO

P~01A1)

Or Y01A.

"FoLLow the Vreamt:3" l2ove- mom, Dad and marc Danielle Stewart 342

Seniors

Michelle,

You are our hero!

Love, Dad, Mom, Jacob & Jason Michelle Williams

Bryan, I feel truly blessed to have you for my son, and couldn't be prouder of the wonderful man you have become. Your future is bright and I wish you God speed. I love you! Mom Lauren, lISuccess is not a destination, but a journey. "Your journey has been one of hard work, will . and perserverance. We are so incredibly proud! Love you, Mom, Dad, Steph, Kristen &Emily Lauren Hill

Bryan Killgrove Senior Ads

343

IR.OB, IFIR.OM ONIE ACCOMPLIISIHMENliliO ANOliHIEIR. YOUI IHAVE ALWAYS BEEN A GIR.IEAli SOUIR.CE OIF PR.IIDIE. WE TIHANIK GOlD IFOIR. YOUI, IFOLLOW YOUIR. DIR.EAMS ALWAYS, CONGIRATULAlilONS ANID LOVE ALWAYS, MOM AND DAID

Robert M. Altenau

344

Seniors

c~ "'.5 '-A

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Christin M. Grabinski Senior Ads

345

Nick) It 11M kffl S Je4YS

oj hard wtJrk &

dedkaiWn 6ut withJ()"U,Y dete:r~1taiU;n to ~J it W7U wtJrtn it.

We are YO excited & ve-ry proud oj a/JJ()"U,Y r that we ktgw Jou witt Cb11iifuu to cW·we£t ,

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Way to go, Jamie!!

We are so proud of you!

Love always, Mom, John and Tara

LtWe) M&m tUUlDad) Sea.ft)

Litu:Uay) }&rrAA) and Brie1uta Nicholas Steimle

Jamie Thomas

PAUL PATRICK FRANCIS

Co NG RATU LATI 0 NS· GRADUATION

ILE I G H

ON

YOUR

FROM

THE

IUNIVERSITY OF [)AYTON!!

ILOVE., f\\OM., [)AD AND I {AT Leigh Carlton

346

Seniors

LX Dear Son, We celebrate your great achievement and congratulate you with so much love, pride and respect. You will always be our sweet little boy, but the world will know you as the kind, giving, and successful man you strive to be. Go With God, and always remember.... "Dream no little dreams for they have no magic to move men's soul's." Our love, always and forever, Mom, Dad and Grandma Paul P. Francis

Congratulations, JacobWe're proud of all that you've accomplished and hope the future is all that you desire. Best of luck in all your endeavors. Much love, Your Family J acob Allen Cress

cfJavid (on lift) at a 'turner job site at age 2 ... a sign ofthings tacome!

We are so proud of you! ÂŁgve, C/)ad, Mom, J(erry and C/)an (on right) David Robertshaw Senior Ads

34 7

COl1jratu/atio115 Katie! .

c.oliAwtbiA5,

OH

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.

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k'e17z'/Uf-! /l

We are veryproutl ofJou! We wlshyou all the best in allJour/uture jOUJi'I1Pj's!

Our 10 ve Alw'9's) Yourfamily,路 Mom, 'baC拢 Sarah ant/Rtf

"Success is thcffootl fortune that comes .(rom aspiration, t/esperatioM, perspiralion.antl inspiration.

Katherine Clifford

348

Seniors

N

Shane Moseley

350

Seniors

". . itl~ a~mall ~orld after alL"

CON6R~TUk~TION~ ~ndy 11yduk

J~~i t1anik

kov~~

kov~,

<Vad~Mom~ J~n~

t>ad~ Mom ~

P~t~~ Trae~y~

&.

Matt~

Ju 1i~

&. Mark

Andy Hyduk and Jessi Hanik

Jennifer Lynn Simonetti

J oy you have brought to our lives.

Energy that you approach evel)' task.

N ice young woman you have become.

FROM PIGT4a1 TO PROMI AND 10FTBALL TO ITITHO/COPII AND i4A/TIRING THI FIMI ART OF ··FLIP cup·· ~OV·VI i4AD1 VI ALL PROUD. IT·, BIIN A GRIAT ADVINTVRI/O FAR. BUT THIRI IIITILI. 10 MUCH 140RI TO GO. JVIT RIMIi4BIR.LIFI II A JOURNI~-" DON·T FORGIT TO INJO~ THI TRIP!!

Nights we stayed awake with WOIl)'.

I ntelligent choices you have made.

Friends you have made in life.

Excitement on the soccerfield.

Remembering thatfamily is important.

LO~'e to Our All-American

# 14

Mom, Dad, &.Joey

Jennifer Lynn Simonetti

Courtney Nolan Senior Ads

35 1

Awesome Suzanne!

It has been our pleasure to watch you manage academic, social, travel and business events during your four years at UD. You have learned well and we are very proud of you.

A~

PUvvv~ yo-wv

wo-v'lv CV~ wo-v~ yo-wv pUvvv. Yo-wLO-O-'lv co-ntv~ of y()t,(,y fui;uy(V fv0111/ ~ o-V\JeI. Yo-wv CV00&m,p ~i/}'YvJ1l1;e/VVL}' Yuvv(v b-e0Yv .~. W(V C(¥(V ~ vevy

Yo-w

pvo-udr of y01N. W~ ho-wuv Lo- y()t,(,y .~ fui;UY(V. A t'lt ()t,(,y lov(V /vf01'nl ~V~ Amanda Borghi

fr()m f()under§ t() ,.. "~",!,,:,'m Lamlliew y()U have traveled §() far. "()ur wh()le future . i§ ahead ()f y()u.

We I()ve y()U and are pr()ud ()fy()ur acc()mpli§hments.

May y()ur future adventure~ be full ()f happine~~ and all ()f f7()d~~ ble~~in!!~.

L()ve alway~~ M()m~ [)ad and ~tephanie

Chris Ryan 352

Seniors

You've got a world of opporturities a~ead. E~plore and enJoy. Continue haVing fun. We wirl always be there for you.

Thank you for the happiness and love you have brought into our lives. We love you!

Mom, Dad, Sarah and Stephanie Suzanne Grover

Dear Kollen, you have grown into a beautiful young lady. We are so very proud of whom you have become and all you have accomplished. As you leave the second home you have developed and enjoyed at UD, we know life will hold for you many opportunities. Doors will open for you because you are creative, loving, bright and insightful. Congratulations Graduate! You did it! With much love and pride ~ Mom, Dad, S haw nan d St eve n Kollen Hryb

Kim, lt s~cms li1t~ "t~st~r~a"t whrn "to« cam~ to visit VD with K~l1"t, ~ow "to« ar~ sra~uati­ i~S. from Stuart Hall to th~ Gh~tto, "tou'v~ sro~ i~to such a "t0u~5 woma~. We ar~ so l'rou~ of "tou a~~ "tour accoml'lishmrnts.

Ma"t Go~ bl~ss "tou a~~ sui~~ "tou i~ all "tour futur~ rn~cavors a~~ r~mcmb~r, whcr~cr "tou So, "t0u'll alwa"ts hav~ "tourfamil"t for support. lov~ alwa"ts,Mom, Da~ a~~ K~ll"t Kim Szabo

The vuya!!e uf di§tuvery tuntinues ()pen yuur eye§~ mind~ and heart ~hare yuur idea§~ lau!!hter ~ and luve with the wurld f7u with tunfidente in the direttiun uf yuur dream§ Cuntinue yuur radiant §mile and thuu!!htful !!ivin!!

Tru§t f7ud~§ !!uidante The future belun!!§ tu Yf)U

With all f)ur If)ve~ Mf)m~ ()ad and Michelle f7randma and f7randpa furda f7randma and f7randpa francis Susan Marie Francis Senior Ads

353

Deur Dun, Congrutulutions on -qour gruduutionl We ure 1Jerq proud of tTour uccomplishments in the clussroom und on the icet you huue worked uerq hurd to prepure -qourself for -crour cureer und life's chullenges.

We wish -crou heulth, happiness und success, und know we will ulwu-crs be here for -crou. Thunks for bringing us so much jo-cr1 }1ll our 101Je, ,Mom, Dud, -E1mil-q, Luuren, ",Muddie" d. "Wull-crn

School of 13usiness Duqtonu 路0:1

un Hackel{

2:1 Lon g Islun d

13uycelonu 路04 Duqtonu

Life Long mends

Dan Dillon, II

354

Seniors

CONGRATVLATl0NS CLASS OF 2"";!

The Vttlversit\1 of D '1 ot\ Att

Cl11

00 mOMl1tail1 l1igl1 al1b l1illsibc, 0' cr mcabow al1b tl1roMgl1 bcll

111 bMsl1 mart al1b l1amlct, Wherc l1carts tl1cir stoM1 tcll, A clariol1 voicc is ril1gil1g, 1t riscs, 110W it falls AroMsc, alll1c ofDal1tol1, YOMr Alma Mater calls.

VD, wc l1car l10M callil1g, fibclit\1' s tl1c tcst, YOMr SOl1S al1b baMgl1tcrs al1swcr from Not1'l1, SOMtl1, ÂŁast al1b Wcst, Witl1 mcaSMrc trcab abval1cil1g, OMr cmblem fMll il1 vicw, W c SOMl1b l10Mr praisc al1b plcbgc OMr 10l1alt\1 to tl1c Rcb al1b D1Mc.

Senior Ads 355

DAYTONIAN STAFF The 2 004 -2 005 D aytonian Staff consisted of 12 students with positions that covered every area of yearbook production from copy, photography and design. All members worked together on staff workdays and weekly meetings contributing their own expertise for the overall book. Several members of the staff attended the National College Media Convention in Nashville, Tennessee learning more about yearbooks and the media industry. Through the hard work of these 12 students this book was made possible.

SPECIAL THANKS Advisor Melissa Flanagan Zach Miller and all other contributing writers and photographers Herff Jones Rep. Cindy Young Fort eMac (RIP) address.udayton.edu and thefacebook.com Our family and friends

Sarah Casella

Katy Koran

assistant editor and seniors editor

assistant photo manager

Lindsay Pruniski business and pr manager

Janelle Young

Jeanette Troiano

photo manager

senior ads editor

Megan Sullivan editor-in-chief 356

WithIn

QUOTES "Do I look goofy right now, like right now!" -Brian

"You need to put film in the camera!" -Lauren

"It's the yearbook Miller Lite, I don't want to take it," -Michelle

"I thought I went balls out when I went to Subway." -Kerry

"You don't even know about the couch." -Sarah C.

"I bet ants would like to play in your shoes" -Sarah C.

"Do you want to have a 24 party!" -Megan

"Yuck' That's just my feelings on it." -Katy

"Not like I've never sat in that before." -Luciana

"Who's my next victim." -Janelle

''I'm the artist damnit," -Janelle

"What is the opposite of shopping!" -Megan

"Megan, so ... when does everything have to be totally done by!" -Sarah M.

"We'll all be on the toilet later on." -Sarah M.

"Sleeping in a box is a lot cooler than you think." -Sarah C.

"Eww look at her, she's thinking about it right now." -Michelle

Luciana Zolli copy editor

Sarah Martersteck des ign editor

Kerry Bukvic sports editor

Michelle Zelasko mini mag editor

Lau ren Caggiano editor

Brian Sullivan student life and residential ed itor

Daytonian Staff

357

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Foremost, I would like to express my thanks to all of my family, friends, roommates and professors. Over the past four years you have all changed a part of me and made me who I am today. Many of you have been an inspiration and guidance to me helping me along this path. I am a different and better person because of you. I am going to deeply miss all of you, but will carry a part of you with me everyday. Thank you for all that you have taught me and for all that you have been. You are all great people , and I wish you the best of luck in whatever comes your way.

This edition of the Daytonian I believe best describes our school as we practice the motto of learn, lead and serve.

The book focuses on what makes UD unique to us and among other schools. I hope that it enables everyone of you to look back later on and remember the college years and the spirit of UD, so that we may keep it alive in our daily life. This publication would not have been mad e possible without the help of my amazing staff who worked harder than I could imagine this year.

To sum up this year I would say that everyone worked hard and had some fun. The time we spent in Nashville together was one of the highlights of my college years . It seemed as though we were having roo much fun with country bars , cowboys and extended naps, to even think much about yearbook. I will never forget some of the ongoing jokes and pranks that we had in the office. We had everything from closet scares to fake signs about certain activities taking place in the office. T hanks for making t his a great work environment for everyone. As far as the work, I could not imagine being any more proud to be th e editor of this book. We began with a huge goal and high expectations and followed throug h on them completely. I believe this to be the best book in every area that this university has ever had. This is due to the dedication of an extremely talented staff. I know that things were very rough at times with pressing deadlines, but you all did an amazing job and this book shows it. Several of you carried Out your positions and went above and beyond for the good of this book and this university. I would like to thank each one of you personally.

Saradiva, way to stick it out with me and help finish the book this summ er. I am excited to continue our friend ship and ream work hopefully as we move to Chicago tOgether. I know we will have as much fun in Chicago tOgether as we did in Italy, as I will continue to wake you up out of bed by throwing biscotti at your head.

Janelle , you completely changed the photOgrapby in this book from what it bas been past years. The phorog raphy is exaccly where it should be and could not have gotte n tbere without your ded icatio n.

Katy , sarcasm aside, you improved more than I ever would have expected this year. Your hard work can clearly be seen in this book.

Sarah M., thanks for picking things up when they didn't go as planned. I was very impressed with bow you managed everything th is year.

Luch, I have nothing good to say about you. Seriously now, you have been a great friend, little , and co-worker this year. I wish you the best of luck as ediror fo r next year's book. I am confident that your staff will continue the great production that this staff started.

Lindsay, I always looked forward to seeing you and your positive attitude in the office. You did a great job covering your position so independently.

Brian, you improved so much this year I cannot tell you how proud of you I am. Thanks for putting up with me and being there for me. Having you here at school with me and on staff helped make this the best year ever.

Shelzel, you know you did a good job because you know you are smarter than most people. You taught me that it's good to have goals and said a ron of other motivational things throughout the years that I will never forget. As you go on to achieve the world, I'll be right thete beside you cleaning your dry erase board.

Kerry, you have been a great addition ro thi s staff. I loved getting the chance build a friendshi p wi th you this year.

to

work with you and

Lauren , hands down you have been the person that was the most on the ball and ahead of schedule this year. T hanks for not being a major procrastinaror like the res t of us. I guess it also helped that we used on ly digi tal cameras this year and did n't have ro worry about putting film in, juSt kidding.

Jeanette, so metimes I swear you aren 't on staff because I never see you. Thanks for returning ro do senior ads and being so independent wi th it even if I never gOt the chance ro see you.

Last but not least, Melissa, you have been not only a great advisor ro me, but also a mother away from home. You have helped and supported me in many things outside of yearbook. Thanks fat taking care of me the past couple of years; I appreciate it more than you will ever know .

with all my love,

Megan Sullivan

358

WithIn

The 200 5 Daytonian volume 82, was created by a student staff at the University of Dayton. It was printed by Herff Jones Publishing Co. in Shawnee Mission, KS with a press tun of 2,2 00 .

The publishing consultant was Cynthia Young and the plant customer service adviser was Sally Jones. Our faculty advisor was Melissa Flanagan. Individual senior portraits, organization and graduation photos were taken by Davor Photography, Inc. Advertisements were collected by Scholastic Advertising's Dash Perkins.

The book price was $3 0.

COLOPHON cover The cover was designed by Megan Sullivan . Images for the cover were retrieved from file and also taken by Megan Sullivan . The cover was made from I60 point binders board. The binding is squarebacked and smyth sewn.

photography All photographs were taken digitall y with Canon Rebel EOS and Olympus Stylus 4I O digital cameras. Photoshop CS was used to correct all images.

printing This book was p rinted on 80-pound matte paper using black-on-black ink. The first signature used a

uv lamination technique over the photographs.

typography All body copy is 9-point Garamond 3 with I 3.8 leading . All captions are 7-point Gill Sans with 9-point leading. All photo credits are 7-point Gill Sans Bold .

Folios are IO-point Garamond 3 Bold. The headlines and subhead lines for the Student Life section are set in Kabel Lig ht. ITC Beng uiat Book is used for the headlines and Boulevard Reg ular for the subheadlines in the Organi zations section . T he Mini Mag used the Meta family and Melior Bold. Residential Li fe used Doric for the majority of the headlines. The Sports section used the type BlairMdlTC TT and the Senior section used Block Berthold Heavy.

production, contact and copyright Th e 200 5 Daytonian was p roduced on seve n Macintosh computers using Adobe InDesi g n CS, Adobe Photoshop CS and Mi ctosoft Word. T he Daytonian has bee n the offi cial yearbook of the U niversity of Dayton for 8 3 years. Editorial content and images do nor necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquires to Editor-In-Chief, Daytonian Yearbook, 206 Kennedy U nion, 300 College Park, Day ton , OH 45469. Copyrig ht Š 2005, the Daytonian staff and the U niversity of Dayton. All rights reserved.

Colophon

359

Within the Spirit WithIn the confines of this university lies a spirit that can only be trueIy understood when you are around it everyday and it becomes a part of you. This edition of the Daytonian was our attempt to caprure this spirit so that it can be relived for years to come. The exterior of this spirit is shown through the variety of subjects covered forming an overall impression of the university as a community with endless opportunities. The best attempt to understand the interior is through the people that carry the spirit with them. This community of srudents make this campus what it is as we are all more than srudents; we are friends, neighbors, co-workers, volunteers and leaders to each other. Within this school lies something great, something that we tried to capture and needed 384 pages to do so. I hope whatever this school means to you, you can remember a part of it thrDugh this book and can continue to carry this spirit with you. With love and spirit in UD .

.Megan M. Sullivan Editor-In-Chief

INDEX A Abramowski, Lisa 86, 186 Abrams,Ashley 148 Adams,Ashley I 19 Adams, Lekisha 300 Adams, Rob I 58 Adloff,Jennifer 300 Aguilcar, Emilean 172 Ahmied, Shaliyan 169 Aikman,Abby 85 AI-Samkari, Hanny 99 Aldaz,Alex 238 Aldrich, Erin 87 Alexander, Mari 86 Alfieri, David 165 Alge, Ben 123, 171 Alicija Bredlo 241 Allegretti, Kaithyn 101 Allen, Kimberly 168 Allen, Scott 123, 156,238

Aller, Heather 122 Allman,Ashley 101, I 16,300 Almendinger, Brad 30 AISamkari, Hanny 85 Altenau, Rob 101,291,300 Altenburger,Jena 158 Alterson, Kristin 156 Ivarado,Annette 153 Alvarez, Chris 266,269 Alverson, Jim 198 Alyanak,Ann 257 Alyanak, Ed 257

362

WithIn

Amaya, Pete 158 Amoroso, Richard I 17 Anacker, Matt 94, 208, 300 Anderle, Keith 172 Anderson,Ashley 154 Anderson, Betsy 120 Anderson, Libby 170 Anderson, Mark 150 Andrews, Katy 148 Angst, Mellisa 186 Annunziata, Daniel 276 Anolien, Jackie 159 Anthony, Bryan 193 Anthony Patterson 142 Antill, Greg 237 Anzalone, Mary 220 Apmann, Missy I 16 Aponte, Maria 157 Apostolk, Darren 156 Armstrong,Ashley 270 Armstrong, Carrie I 50, 23 I

Armstr:ong, Holly 123,202,300 - Armstrong, Bob 300 Arnold, Dan 158 Arnold,John 300 Arnold, Mike 108 Arnold, Sean I 13 Arnson, Katy 163 Arnzen, Mike 300 Aronhalt,Amanda 157 Arquilla, Lauren 169 Arst,Antti 238 Arthur,Wili 150

Artuso, Wayne 237 Artz, Brittany 159 Ashbrok, Brian 300 Astacio, Roberto 225,276 Auriema,Jack 151 Austin, Bryan 158 Austin,Jaron 156 Avalon, Stephanie 101 Avery, Hannah 148 Avery, Phil I 17 Aydt, Jame 154 Azobuccia, Susie 194

B Babak, Moey 163 Backus,Tricia 116 Baczer, Barton I 56 Badaluco, Lindsey 300 Baddorf, Gary 94

Baddour,Joe 151 Bade, Rachel 169 Bader, Ryan 86, 94 Badinghaus, Sara 220, 300 Baecker, Bryan 210,300 Bagi, Chris 108,204 Bahn, Christian 192 Bai ley, Kristin 109 Bailey, Renee 148, 150 Bailosky, Jake 276 Baird,John 276 Baker, Brian 122

Baker, Courtney 97,98 Baker, Hollie 198 Baker, Justin 59,300 Balcarcel, Laura 169 Baldwin, Dane 198 Baldwin, Lyndsey 299 Balek, Lauren 87 Ball, Craig 171 Ball,Tony 179,237 Balmer, James 142 Balogh, Candice 85,300 Balous, Marissa I 13 Bankes, Lisa 300 Banks,Johnny 197 Barajas, Eloiso 152 Barbato, Matt 300 Barbo, Sarah 123 Bargo, Pam 109 Barhorst, Candise 300 Barhorst, Faye 247 Barkley, Melissa 156 Barkley, Michelle 154 Barnes, Matt 238 Barnes, Molly 96,98, 107, 208, 300 Barney, Matt 101 Barney, Stacy 122 Barnhart, Lindsay 168 Barnqud, Steve 158 Baron,Andrew 145 Barrer, Ryan 179 Bates, Brady I 17 Bates, Karen 86, 186 Bauer, Christine 116 Bauer, Courtney 300 Bauer, Dan 164 Bauer, Erin 169 Bauer, Ingrid 109 Bauer, Kate 145 Bauman, Mike 300 Baumann, Brendan 15 1, 291 Baur, Sara 148 Bawdele,Troy 142 Baxter, Megan 85,300 Bays, Nick 120,219 Beach, Greg 300 Beachy, Mike 197 Beaman, Ben 142 Beard, Jenay 194 Beaty, Matt 15 I Beck, Brad I I 6 Beck, Katie 123 Beck, Mallory 107 Beck, Matt 300 Beck, Michael 85, 194 Beck, Lauren 181 Beck, Stanley 150 Becker, Elizabeth 122, 158 Becker, Kristine 30 I Beckmann, Cara 159 Beckwith, Dave 223,30 I Beer, Jenay 94 Beesley, Lynn 28 Beetle, Jonathon 87 Beetz, Chad 30 I Behm,Adam 158 Behm, Steve 224 Behme, Mike 108 Behr, Katherine 108 Behr, Katie 172 Beich,Andrea 220 Beickelman, Elizabeth 30 I Bell, Kim 301

Bell, Terry 276 Bemis,Allison 156 Bender,jackyn 123 Bender, Ryan 152 Bendin, Ben 163 Benken, Kay 94,98 Benko, Regan 215,30 I Bennett, Chris 164 Bennett, jessica 122, 165 Bennett, julie 21 I Bennett, Katelyn 257 Bennett, Marques 269 Bennett, Megan 148 Bennett, Mike 164 Benoit, Kevin 2164,37 Benoit,Wili 276 Bentz,Audrey 122,30 I Berbary,Amy 241 Berczelly,Andy 151 Bergman, Chad 30 I Bergman,jessica 274 Berner,josh 237 Bernes, Stephanie 168 Bernholt,jill 224,301 Berning, David 255 Berning, Rick 150 Bernsen,john 173 Bernstein,Alfred 152 Bertelli,Alex 30 I Bertke, Sandy 98, 168 Bertovich, Meghan 156 Bertsch, Lindsay 30 I Bettle,jonathan 94, 145 Betz,julie 30 I Beviagua, Garren 123 Bianchi, Brandon 150 Bickelman, Beth I 16 Biedenharn, Maggie 87 Bifone, Patrick 152 Biggard, Howie 156 Bikowski, Blake 237 Bimonte, Lesley 30 I Binnie,jimmy 267,269 Birmingham, Pete I 19,30 I Bisrat, Brook 179 Bitler, Rachel 86, 158 Bixler, Megan 85 Bjelopettovich, Krista 85 Black,Alison I 16, 122 Blackwood, Katelyn 85,30 I Blankmeyer,Tony 152 Blasius, Bret 30 I Blaze,johnathon 171 Bloom,Audra 85, 123 Blue, Tyler 164,237 Blum, Marquerite 156 Blum,Tim 54 Blum,Valerie 148 Blutkins, john 170

Blythe, Dusty 212 Boeckling,johnathon 220 Boeke, Kimberly Boellke, Bryan 87 Bogdan, Sam 158 Bogginn, Staley 172 Boguszewski,Andrea 90 Boland, Laura 241 Boldne,joshua 109 Bole, Erin 45 Bolgers, Brian 156 Bollin, Mike 117 Bonaminio, Chris 30 I Bondick,jen 30 I Bonner,joe, 247 Bonnin,Alexandra 159 Borchers,Ashley 94 Bordegon, Doug 30 I Borelli, Bart 193 Borghi,Amanda 30 I Born,Andre 87,99 Bornhorst, Pete 158 Borovich,jon 269 Borysiak, Meghan 241 Boschert, Kevin 158 Boslen, Laura 156 Bosse,john 237 Boston, David I 17 Bourke, Daniel 194 Bowen, Tyler 195 Bowers, Kevin 104, 192 Bowles, Kelly 158 Bowman, Mike 150 Bowman, Sean 30 I Boyd, Meredith 90, 156 Bozeman, Rachel I 19, 172 Bozinski, Mike 172 Bracht, Sarah 181 Bracken, Rashida 179 Brackmann, Tommy 151 Brajercik, Chad 85 Bramwell, Brittany I 13, 172 Brand, Meaghan 94 Brandenburg, Samantha 30 I Brandfass, Melissa 153 Brandwein,Amy 148 Branham, Gretchen 163 Branum,jon 230 Brasdovich, Michelle 150 Bray, Mallory 156 Brazeau, Michael 152 Breadsley, Nate 193 Bredlo,Alicja 241 Brehm, Lindsay 104 Brennan,Anson 30 I Brennan, Katie 163 Brennan, Molly 109 Brennan, Ryan 63,237 Brewer, Linda 162

Bretnitz,Amy 94, 101 Brian,Ali 274 Brickweg, Megan 85 Bridges,joe 30 I Brigden,Amanda 96 Briggs, Dan 304 Bright, Laura 119, 163 Brighton,Allie 156 Brill, Chris 203

Bruck, Michelle 154,241 Brunner,jeff 226 Bruno, Nick 151 Bruns,Annie 204 Bruns, Matt 84, 122 Bruss, Stephanie 164 Brust, Whitney 96 Bryne, Krystal 122 Brys, Brandon 152

Brinkman, Karen 164 Brock,jenna 163 Bronson, Phil I 16, 15 I Brooks, Nicole 109, 113 Brosmer, Sarah 96,98, 107,208,304 Brosnan, Mary Kate 94 Browell, Nathan 120, 122 Brown, Gerica 122 Brown, Hannon 150 Brown, lama 148 Brown,jaron 163 Brown,jessica I 16 Brown,joshua 10 1,304 Brown, juliana 148 Brown, justin 237 Brown, Kyle 90, 2 19 Brown, Libby 156 Brown, Meghan 108,304 Brown, Shannon 148 Brownlee, Kris 237 Bruce, Craig 276 Bruch, Nick 190

Buccini, Michela 122 Buch, Matt 152 Buchino, Nancy 105, I 16 Buck,Anothony 97 Buckman,Adam 101 Buckner, joel Lorenzo 86 Budd,justin 91 Buehrle, Lau ra 148 Buettgen, Douglas 152 Buhalis, Stephen 304 Buishas, Dave 193 Bukauskas, Brandy 219 Bukvic, Kerry 109,357 Bull,Art 108 Bullingor, Kevin I 16 Bullock, Sherry 169 Bunker, Kendra 109, I 19, 122, 168 Bunner, Kathryn 51 Buonavolonte, Keri 162 Burke, Phil 151 Burkhardt,Ann 94, 148 Burneka,Ashley 230 Burnett, Meg 190 Burns, janell 97,304 Burns, Katie 219 Burns, Leslie 270 Burns, Laura 169 Burr, Kim 289 Burt,josh 276 Burton, Chad 237 Bush, Melissa 52,86, 171 Butler, Katie 270 Butt, Steve 237 Buzinski, Mike 101 Bwinosu,joe 162 Byrne, Krystal 52 Bythar, Molly 85

c Cabanski, Chris 158 Caban ski, Katie 289 Cabrera, Rex 291 Cady, Eric I 62 Caggiano, Lauren 94, 109,357 Cahill, Catherine 150 Cain, Paul 151 Cajka, Peter 87, 164 Caldwell, Kate 159

Index

363

Croghan, Jim 237 Cross, Brandon I 17 Crosswhite, Brian 305 Crotte, Kevin 151 Crum, Melinda 108, 109 Crunch, Liz 85 Cruz, Melissa 109, I 16 Cucci, Elizabeth 90 Cull, Zach 99 Cumberlander, Monique 159 Cummings, Scott 86, 169 Cummins, Mallory 154 Cunningham, Sean 152 Curilla, Taylor 305 Curley, Megan 86, 121 Currin, Erin 10 I, 305 Custer, Heidi 91, 148 Czajkowski, Ben 151

o

Caleal, laura 285 Callahan, Colleen 148 Callahan, Pat 316 Callgoun,Jeff 158 Cameron, Cat 97 Camp, Ian 163 Campbell, Christa 94, 158 Campbell, Jennifer 121 Campbell, Richie 238 Campbell, Scott 165 Campione, Bryan 208,304 Campobendetto, Scott 208 Cannon, Drew 276 Cape,Angela 97,98,270 Capone, Jason 94, 164 Cappetto, Catherine 122 Caracciolo, Angela 96,219 Cardone, lauren 121 Carey, Richard 304 Carillo,Tailor 214 Carlisle, Susan 190,304 Carlone, Deanna 123 Carlson, Mallory 123,224,304 Carlton, leigh 304 Carmody, Jamie 152 Carnes, Tiffany 85 Carone, Danielle 168 Carr, Tammara 109 Carracciolo,Angela 98 Carrasquillo, Enrique 158 Carroccio, Megan 304 Carrou,Tom 152 Carson, Colleen 158 Carte, James 196 Carter, Bill 219 Carter, Brittany 53 Carter, Kel ly 172 Cary, lau ra 165 Case, Kim 157 Casetla, Sarah 10 1,213,304,312,356 _ Casella, Susan 158 Cashman, Missy 130, 13 I Casillano, Malia 222 Caska, Peter 94 Casper, Tim 65, 122,210 Caspio, Carrie 21 1,223 CaSSidy, Hannah 153 Castner, Rebecca 304 Castro, Joe I 65 Castrop, Rachel 154 Catlano, Pat 165 Cebula, leslie 216 Cerulo, Shelly 158

364

WithIn

Cerveny, Collette 122 Chamberlin, Steven 152 Champa, Matt 237 Chandler, Brian 276 Cheh, Chris 196 Chen, Zu 96 Cherrington,Jen 94,122,148 Chesebro, Drew 225,276 Childs, Scott 162 Chlopek, Jason 304 Chokan, Katie 21 1,304 Chow, Tiffanie 122 Christoff, Peter 304 Chura,Jacki 94 Church, Mattie 219 Ciambrone,Anthony 86 Cielak,John 145 Clair, Shannon 324 Clampitt, Justin 193 Clancey, Matt 165 Clark, Camille 304 Clark, John 158 Clark, Kate 109 Clark, Kathleen 304 Clark, Paul 208,304 Clark, Taylor 152 Clarke,Ashley 184 Clarke, Ryan 107 Clary, Pat I 97 Clementz,Jay 119,304 Clifford, Katie 214,279,304 Cloud, Chris 90, 152 Clower,Tiffany 304 Clunk, Pat 202, 304 Codeluppi, Katie 148 Coffee, Brian 196 Coffey, laura 97,98,304 Coffman, Sarah 94 Cohen, Jordan 219 Coleman, Jessica 204, 304 Collings, Jennifer 190 Collins, Dan 165 Collins, Danielle 202 Collins, Donald 151 Collins, Erin 170 Collins,Jenn 101 Collins,John 87, 101 Colosimo, Anna I 16, 123, 304 Conaway, Angel 274 Concon, Colleen 172 Condell, Oliver 238 Condit, Kathleen 165 Cone,Virginia 173

Conklin, Rebecca 107, 148 Conlon, Colleen 119, 120 Conlon, Kevin 107,216,304 Conner, Nikki 168 Conners, Clare 58,59,82, 104,213,304 Connolly, Mike 156,255 Connor, Eugene 196 Connors, Lisa 305 Con noway, Kevin 193 Conoway,Anna 164 Conrad, Lisa I 13 Contreras, Eric 255 Cook, Alex 173 Cook, Andy 190,305 Cook, Billy 173,237 Cool, Kristi 123,142 Coonan, Tink 91 Cooney, Jessica 168 Cooper, Brett 85 Copeland, Carolyn 168 Corcoran, Sean 305 Cordek, Sara 305 Coreosan, Sean 204 Corrigan, Jennifer 305 Corsetti, Elizabeth 91,305 Cortez, Renee 87 Corvo, Julie 94 Coshway, Matt 170 Costello, Megan 216 Cousineau, Mark 190 Coucoran, Pat I 54 Cover, Abby 158 Cowan, Chris 7,237 Cowgill,Amy 214 Cox, Jamie 86 Cox, Katie 159 Cox, Matt 152 Cox, Megan 122, 134, 135,219 Coyle, Liz 165 Cozzie, Zachary 117 Crabtree, Blair 274 Craig, Pat 204, 21 I Cramer, Brandon 237 Creagan, Ryan 152 Crecelius,Anne 274 Creditt, lauren 145 Creekpaum,John 168 Creque, Shelley 96,98, 107 Cresencia, John 87 Crespo, Roberto I 50 Cress, Jacob 221,305 Cripe, James 269 Criswell, Kacey 98

Dabe,Alicia 3 13, 104 D'Acquisto, KC 164 Dacone, Dave 203 Dahlinghaus,Abigail 164,204,305 Dahm, Shelley 163 Daly,Ashlee 168 Daly, Christine 90 D'Andrea, Julia 85 Daniels, Brianna 159 Danis, Matt 255 Danley,Atan 214 Danosky, Kara 20,94, 105, 108 Danver, Lindsay 120 Darcy, Kim 230 Darr, Emily 87, 122 Darr, Greg 305 Darr, Nate 238 Daugherty, Maggie 305 Daugherty, Malika 305 Davidson, Jamal 142 Davis, Clare 181 Davis,Joshua 117 Davis, Kevin 152 Davis, Micella 171 Davis, Nichole 10 I, 168 Davis, Rich 255 Davison, Kristin 159 Dawes, Chris 158 Day, Maureen 148 Day, Natalie 224 Day, Teresa 224 Day, Thomas 97 Dean, Beth I 19, 156 Dean,James 152 Dearth, Chris 214,237 Debelak, Bryan 305 Debre,Anthony 193 Debre, Steve 152 DeBrosse, Daniel 158 Decatun, Zach 170 DeCoyer, David 151 DeCraene,Allison 122 Deet, Emily 158,257 Defaust, Mike 156 DeGeeter, Kristen 305 Deger, Kari 99 Deger, lauren 163 Degnan, Caroline 163 DeHaven, Holly 94 Deininger, Maggie 145 Deja, Marcus 237 Delaney, Kaitlin 101 DeLiberato,Joe 150 Dellinger, Sarah 162 Deloddere,Josh 154,237 Deluca, Michael 276 Deluca, Stacy 219,241 Delzell, Carly 122 DeMario, Charles 152 Demas,Alexi 154 Demario,Jennifer 162 DeMato, Joe 152 Demetriades, George 241 Demko, Mike 162 Demmitt,Jack 117

Demmy, Paul 305 Dence, Robert 237 Deng, Cong 96 Denham,john 109, 193 Denlinger, Kelly 121 , 305 Derek, Kailyn 219 DeRose, Matt 142 Desapri, Matt 163 Dessoffy, Brian 305 Detrey,Allysa 148 Detrick, Suzie 85 , 305 Detroy,Allysa 289 Detzel, Micheal 87 Devanney, Colleen 257 Devine, Megan 305 DeVito,Amy 212 DeVoe, Ben 145 Dewham ,jon 85 DeWitt, Lyndsey 270 Dharte, Thomas 305 DiBartolo, Christopher 122, 152 DiBello,Tony 238 Dicke, Brian 86, 152 Dickerson, Lora 121 Dickson, Elizabeth 98 Dickson, Lauren 216 DiCrio, Chelsea 173 Diebold, jonathon 117,169 Diemunsch, Melissa 305 Dieringer, Brad 156 Dieterich, julie 211,305 Digman,Anne 94 Dillan, Casey 168 Dillon, Dan 305 Dillon, Robby 196, 305 DiMarco, Alicia 219

DiMatteo, Eric 151 Dintaman, Steve 101 DiPlanto, Mike 151 Dittmar, Nathan 305 Dobies, Katie 257 Dobrosiedski, Steve 230,305 Dobsch, Laura 306 Doe, Lindsey 85 Doenges, Michael 145 Doherty, Matt 282 Doll , Lauren I 19 Dolle, Marissa 145 Donahue, Megan 97 Donnellan,Ted I 16 Donosky, Kara 107 Dooley, Megan 219 Doss.Abigail 306 Dosters, Andy 158 Doty, Kristin 148 Dougan, Brian I 17 Douglas , Mike 152 Douglass, Monroe 156 Doukey,Adam 202 Douple, Sean 170 Dow, Erin 306 Downs,Ali 148 Downs,jamison 291 Doyle , Kristen 306 Drabic, Matt 213, 306 Draths, Laura 154 Drehs,Todd 142 Dresher, Michelle 163 Drettar, Casey 162 Dries, Laura 85,220,298,306 Dritlein, Holly 94, 163 Droste, Patrick 165

E Drouhard,josh 208,306 Drouillards,jarrett 105 Dublin,john 151 Duckro, Dana 257 Dudek,Anna 94 Duke,Vicki 150 Dukes, Rena 86, 168 Dull, Emily 196 Dumisas, Matt 168 Dunn, Brandon 142 Dunneback, Mike 87, I 12 Duyer, Lindy 145 Duzanski, Marie 104 Dvorak, Chris 172 Dwyer, Katie 163 Dysert, Laura 148

Eacho.Allison 148 Eagen, Bridget 222 Eaton,Opie 152 Ebbers, Eric 145 Eble, Eric 59,94, 109, 128, 129 Eble, Kevin 109, 150 Echeurria, Rafael 94, 156 Eckberg, Karen 172 Eckel, Chris 151 Eckels,Tom 219 Economos, john 21 I , 30 I Edgar, Lisa 109, 122,306 Edgin, jennifer 285, 306 Eger, Mark 120,276 Eggers, Christine 274

Index

365

Ehehalt, Emily 21 I Ehrman, Lisa 156 Eichenseher,Alena 213,306,331 Eickemeyer,jodi 274 Eilerman, Pat 101, 172 Einsiedel,Allie 154 Eisenhaure,jaclyn 163 Eisenhuolt, Brian 151 Eisner, Dave 152 Elam, Erik 94 Elick,Amanda 306 Elk, Dara 159,241 Elkanick, Becky I 16 Ellerbrock,Angie 306 Elwer,Allison 163 Elzey,A.j. 152 Embse, Nathan I 13 Embury, Matt 306 Emerick, Brandon 152 Engelsman,jon 172 Englehart, Laura 101 Engles, Paul 164 Englert, Kelly 306 Enriquez, Nikki 159 Erdman, Eric 90 Ericksen, Stefa 152 Ermis, Danielle 104 Ernst, Phil 276 Eschanbach, Michael I 17 Eshenbach, Mike 170 Espinell,jesset 142 Esposito, Tony 121 Esqusto, Matt 156 Essi, Lindsay 123, 165 Esterane, Tyler 152 Ettenhofer, Brett 34 Evans, Barbi 87 Evans, Caryn 222 Evans, Gordy 152 Everding, Bill 282,283 Evistoe, Kate 145 Ewal, Carl 142

366

WithIn

F Fabbroni, Gina 94, 172 Fabian Poheuq 158 Fadely, Meagan 90 Faigle,jenn 85, 116,211,306 Faller, Elizabeth 306 Fanley, Lynne 150 Fantone,Anthony 97 Farinacci,Vincent 179

Farmand,Aria 151 Farmer,juan 228 Farnsworth, Chris 164 Farrell, Lauren 63 Farrell, Ryan 165 Farrelly, Dr. james 132,133 Farrellm,Andy 184 Fasser,joe 152 Faustina, Mallory 156 Fedyk, Dan 230,237 Feeney, Ryan 204,21 I Feghali, jessica 98 Fegi,john 202 Fehribach, Katie 168 Feie,john 306 Feldmann, Kyle 152 Feller, Brian 192 Fellows, Lizzy 98 Fels, George 85 Felter, Brian I I 6 Fennell, Mary Kate 306 Fenske, Lauren 257 Ferguson, Glenn 151 Fernades, Nate 91,94, 168 Ferralli, Nick 276 Ferrone, Dave 208 Fetta, Mark I 62 Fetters, Kevin 97 Fetters, Mandi 122, 156 Fiallos,julio 154 Ficke, Lindsay 85, I 16, 121,306

Fields,Aaron 306 Filger,Artie 142 Filiatraut, Sarah 87, 196 Filipek, Katie 157 Fin, Caitlin 219 Findier, Richie 193 Fink, Mike 282 Finkler,jon 210,306 Finn, Melinda 154 Finnell, Lauren 108, I 13,220,306 Finelli,Addie 306 Finstad, Karen 306 Fiorito, Lynne 150 Fischer, Eric 212 Fischer, Kennadee 45 Fischer, Ryan 202 Fisher, Brett 255 Fisher, Bryan 94 Fisher, Erin 165 Fisher, Ryan 306 Fitzgerald, Megan 109,306 Fitzgerald,William 165 Fitzpatrick, Brendon 152 Flaherty, Colleen 220 Flaherty, Eileen 90 Flannigan, Brendon 193 Fleming, Connie 150 Flemion, Heather 85 Fletcher, Bryan I 70 Flischel,jessica 85, 122,306 Flock, Mark 156 Florian, Rob 237 Flush, Curtis 158 Fly,john 97 Flynn, Patrick 101 Folfas,Andew 101,307 Folino, David 145 Folks, jennifer 40 Follette, Shannon 220 Font, Grisel 153 Fontana,john 162 Fontanet, Hector I 19

Fontanet, Ricardo 85 Fontman, Kate 172 Foot, Catherine 121 Ford,Veronica 1790 Forester,Terry 86 Formanski, Matthew 120, I 70 Formentini,Andrew 162 Fortin, Nicole I 13 Fortman, Kyle 94, 158 Foster,Andrew I 17, 193 Foster, Bush 150 Foster, Hannah 145 Foster, Steve 269 Foust,Alli 241 FranciS, Paul I 17,307 FranciS, Susan I 13,307 Frank,jared 237 Frankart,jacob 101 Frankart, Nathan 170 Frankart, Ryan 220 Franz, Bob 109 Franzen,joe 152 Franzosa, Ben 164 Frasier, Katie 94, 101 Frede, Mike 121 Frederik, Luis 169 Freeh, Stacey 148 Freeman, Patrick 104 Freeman, Terrence 165

French, Emily 148 French,jess 164 Frencho, Brian 192 Frericks, Matt 208, 307 Freson, Greg 94, 104, 192 Freudleman, Kara 219 Frey, Marie 148 Frey, Stephanie 86 Friedmann, Beth 97,307 Fritzsche,Annette 91,307 Froning, Kathryn 94, 109 Fry, Brad 197 Fry, Daniel 170

Fuchs, Carolyn 210,285 Fuerst, Mark 173,237 Fulnecky, Betsy 142 Furguson, Donald 156 Fussenegger, Lindsey 307

G Gabel ,Ashley 94,96,98 Gabel, Sandy 94 Gackowski, Matt 307 Gak, Lance 156 Gakowski, Mike 213 Galayda, Eli 212 Galioto, Michelle 85,307 Gallagher, Gino 276 Gallagher, Ryan 307 Gallant, Peter 165 Galvin, Kelly 21 1,307 Gambill, Carrie 159 Gandia, Zwisel 104, I 16 Ganley, Len 208 Gannon, Kerry 90, 145 Gansmiller, Kali 101,307 Garcia, Gina 85,94, 194 Garciamont, Guillermo 165 Gareir,Vanessa 159 Garibaldi, Meredith 145 Garner, Sara Beth 148 Gast,Andrew I 17 Gauer, Keith 164 Gaus, Melissa 170,285 Geers,Andrew 158 Gehlfuss, jill 154 Geiger, Dan I 19 Geiger, Scott 109 Geisen,Ashley 222,307 Gentile, Brandon 162 Geoghegan, William 99 George, Ellie 230 Geottke, Laurie 307 Gerper, Elizabeth 230 Gerhart, Lisa 307 Gerstle, Mary 94 Getty, Bobby 276 Ghafari, Samer 307 Gho lston, Melissa 86 Giajino, Lindsay 154 Giaminetti, Mike 158 Giangreco, Mike 109, I 17 Gibson,Andy 163 Gibson, Karen 181 Gibson,Wili 172 Gilbert, Brad 158 Gilchrist, Brian 255 Gil key, Nathanael 194 Gilron,jim I 17 Giltner,Dan 307 Gindling, Kimberly 107 Giner, Gretchen 241 Giscaard, Diane 148 Giulitto,jackie 163 Gladstone, Michelle I 13 Glass, Catherine I 16 Glick, Nicole 109, I 19 Gnadt,Allison 21 1,307 Goare, Stephanie 122 Godar, Sean 307 Godsey, Brandon 237 Godzik, Brandon 276 Goettke, Laurie 215 Goetzelman, Rachael 101,307 Gogineni, Chaitanya 29 Goines, Melanie 91, I 16 Goins, Elizabeth 307 Goldstein,Amy 113 Gonzalez, Nick 163 Gooding, Brian 237 Goodwin, Lauren 330 Goodwin,Tyre 165 Gordon, Dustin 194 Gormley, Chris 164 Gotemoeller, Kiera 257 Gould, Brett 282 Gould, Caitlin I 13

Gould,William 307 Grabinski, Christin 307 Grady, Sarah 307 Graef,Adam 171 Graham, Laura 157 Graham, Matt 156 Grande, Laura 164,285 Grano, Kim 307 Grant,john 154 Grant, Mel issa 307 Grauei, Elizabeth 148 Grauevt, Hans I I 7 Gravier,john I 16 Graw, Kristi 153 Gray,Aaron 172 Gray, Megan 289 Grayson, Kate 148 Graziano,john 194 Green,Adrienne 163,247 Green, Chris 237 Green, Hannah 109 Green, Lindsay 2 19 Green, Robynne 247 Greene,Tracey 220 Gregory, Ellen 109 Grevosky,Andrew 28 Grey,jonathan 307 Griesbaum, Lauren 94 Grieshop,Alison 307 Grieshop, Sarah 187 Griesler, Brett 152 Griffi, Forrest 172 Griffin, Michelle 257 Grilliot,Willl17 Grillot, Nick I 16 Grimes,john 237 Grimm, Eric 105 Grise, Billy 28, I 17, 173 Grisenbrock, Tyler 99 Gritti,Anthony 170 Groeber,Ashley 98, 122 Groetsema, Bill 237 Gron, Kristi 94 G ross, Brandon I 70 Gross, Brian 163 Gross, Cassie 274,310 Grothouse, Stephen I 17 Grove, Cara 3 I 0 Grover, Suzanne 3 10

Groves, Brandon 218 Grozenski, Chelsea 274 Gruber, Dave 310 Gruber, Kristy 214,302 Gruen, Meghan I 16 Grueter, Lindsey 285 Gruss, Rachael 168 Guarnieri, Brett 165 Guariglia, Bethany 101 , 211 Guentz,jenny 153 Guerra, jaimie 145 Guinn, Cindy 222,3 10 Guinto, Mark 152,237 Guitinan, Colleen 85 Gullifor, Sarah 158 Gulu, George I 17 Gunchal, Mike 150 Gunda, Gayatri 153 Guntaka,Vamsidhar Reddy 29 Gurule, Mike 152 Gustafson,jeffrey 94,105, 108 Gutschmidt,justin 310

H Haas, Emily 257 Haas, Lisa 3 10 Hackett, Brigette 3 I 0 Hadler, Bill 117 Hage,Angela 101 , 165 Hageman, Matt 310 Hairston, jeff 184 Hajek, Nicholas 310 Hake, Pedro 162 Halay,Adam 30,237 Halcomb, Grahm 237 Halker,justin 204 Hall, Derek 237 Hall, Ryan 151 Hallagon, Eileen 154 Haller, Stephanie 310 Halma, Sami 173 Halsey,Tom 101,226 Hamberger, Kristin 3 10 Hamblin, Bridget 3 10 Hamer, Chris 310 Hamilton,Adam 117 Hamilton,Amanda 310

Hamlea, Patrick 145 Hamm,Tom 210,298,310 Hampton,Amanda 99,310 Hampton,Angela 302 Hampton, Laura 172 Hampton, Mandy 109 Hampton, Sarah 150 Hancock, Matthew 98, 122 Haney,james 152 Hangemande, Despina 3 10 Hanik,jessi 116,220,3100 Hanna, Lori 43, 158 Hannemann,john 165 Hanning, Ben 168 Hansberry, Greg 8,98 Hansen, Charlotte 3 10 Hanshaw,jamie 310 Hante,jessi 113 Harasirn, Mary Anne 98 Harbage, Tim 185 Harbegger, Beth 107 Hareman, Tate I 17 Hargadon,Aj 97 Harnish,jason 310 Harper,Abby 121,310 Harper, Ethan 108,202,3 10 Harris, Bennett 151 Harrison,Allen 31 I Harrison, Emily 109 Harrison,jim 151 Hart, Chris 120 Hartley, Nicole 109 Hartman,Abigail 197 Hartman, Chris 158 Hartman, Nate 184 Hartwig, Dan 238 Hasttedtm,Alison 163 Hatcher, Caleb 212 Hathaway, Emily 101 Haubner, Katie 109 Haumesser, Katie 163 Haun, Keith 3 I I Haus, Monica 159 Hauser, Stefanie 220 Hausmann, Lauren 148 Hayes, janelle I 13 , 170 Hayes,jessica 116 Hayes, Liz 181 Hayes, Megan 148

Index

367

Hayes, Reina 97,98 Hayhurst, Lucy 148 Haynie, Kori 108 Hayson, David 163 Hazboun, Maggie 190 Hazelbaker, Brooks 276 Hazlett,Andrew 170 Heaton, Zach 198 Hebenstreit, Colin 109 Hedian, Helene 87 Heft, Ramsey 159 Heideloff, Eric 237,3 I I Heideloff, Erica 31 I Heideloff, Ryan 237 Heiderman, Gina 246,247 Heilers, Shawn 121 Heimann, jeff 3 I I Hein, Kimbra 150 Heinke,joe 97,98 Heisler, jeff 282 Heitkamp, Michelle 198 Heitkemper, Courtney 172 Heitker, Katie 99, 105,31 I Heitmeyer, Shannon 85, 172 Helfgot, Mike 15 I Heller, Stephanie 85, 122 Hellwig, Nick 31 I Helm, Chris 151 Helm, Kevin 231 Helton,William 105 Hemmelgarn, Kara 148 Hengesbach, Sarah 97,98 Henke,joseph 311 Hennessy, Bridget 3 I I Henry, Ryan 165 Hepner,Aaron 10 1,276 Heppeler, Bridget 98 Herrell, Nathan 158 Herring, Tony 165 Herrmann, Gretchen 3 I I Herrmann , Steve I 17, 170 Herzberger, Meg 216 Hesch,jennifer 108,311 Hesler,jeff 154 Hess, Kathleen 220 Hetteberg, Phil 122, 154 Hetterscheidl, Greg 152 Hettler, Kristin 148 Heyne,josh 168,237 Heysman, Matt 204 Hickel, Deidra 101 Hickey, Gratia 148 Hicks,Adam 117 Hicks, Mary 120, 122 Hicks, Rachel 158 Higgins,Alex 148 Hileman, Steven 97,98, I 16 Hilgefort, Kyle 85 Hill, Brandon 86 Hill, Kristen 95, 172 Hill, Lauren 101 Hinde, Ruth 257,3 I I Hindman, Mellisa 208 Hinton, Scott 164 Ho, Pan 107 Hodge,james 164 Hoefler, Erica 123

368

WithIn

Hoerst, Ken 184 Hoffman, Doug 154 Hoffman, Erica 119,3 I I Hoffman, jason 163 Hoffman, jessia 94, 163 Hoffman, joe 13 Hofmann, Mattias 168 Hogan , Jonathon 104,31 I Hogan, Ted 158 Hohman, Xiamara 158 Hohnecker, Katie 108, I 13 Hokauson,jeff 31 I Hoke, Lauren 31 I Holben,jeff 158 Holbrok, Emily 3 I I Holland, Katie 150 Holley, Beau 152 Hollinger, jessica 158 Hollingsworth, Emily 31 I Holmen,Angie 85, 158 Holmes, Drew 2228 Holscher, Erin 180 Holt, Tim I 13,303 Holterman, Brittany 270 Holtvoigt, Tony 254,255 Homan,jodi 158 Homer, Chris 122 Homm, Michael 97,98 Homolak, Dave 3 I I

Hoo,Wang 96 Hook, Michael 98, 122,3 I I Hoop,john 237 Hooten, Zach 91, 152 Hoover, Brianne 157 Hopf, Tiffanee 108, 121,3 I I Horn, Carol 164 Horn, Stephenie 157 Horsmon,Tim, 247 Horst, Mike 158 Hosier, jim 152 Houseman, Ben 121 , 3 I I Houston,Tim 158 Howard, Catherine 3 I I Hoying, Nathan 31 I Hoying,Ty 162 Hoyng, Kevin 237 Hryb, Kolleen 314 Huang, Rom 96 Huber, Colin 158 Huddleston, Erin 85 Hudec, Colleen 172 Hudgens, Sarah 98 Huelsman , Chad 158 Huelsman, Marc 156 Hueneman, jeff 85 Huff, Michael 238 Hugenia, Kim 220 Hughes, Matt 156 Hughes, Greg 162 Huigel, Emily 163 Huizengs,jordan 156 Hukill,jeff 168 Hulewate, Brian 142 Hulskamp, Beth 158 Hum,Amanda 98 Humienny,jeff 98, 122 Hundt, Beth 198 Hunt,Ann 219 Hunt, Sarah 314 Hunte,jacob 230 Hunter, Chris 99 Hunter, Megan 94, 123 Hurst,Omni 158 Hurcuk,jen 116 Huscroft, jen 21 I Huss, Beth 314 Hutchinson, Graham 203

Hyduk,Andres 314 Hytla, Patrick 99, 314 Hzpnek, Daron 120

lacoboni, Megan 122 lacullo, Carolyn 202,314 Icenmy,Amanda 163 Idstein, Spencer 152 liesa, Zach 152 Imbrogno,Tyler 238 Imhoff, Kathleen 150 Imming,jT 162,276 Incitti, Kevin I 17 Inkrott, jason 179 Inkrott, Mitch 164 Inkrott, Nathan 109 Irby, Tatiana 86 Irwin, Craig 91 Irwin, Ryan 122 Isgro, Gina 109 Iwais,Amber 3 14

J jabernik, Nick 204 jackacki,Tom 237 jackett, Brian 104, 105 jacksits, Brendan 190,3 14 jackson, Mike 221,269 jackson, Stanley 156 jacobs, Doug I 19,220,314 jacobson, Becky 21 1,314 jacollo, Carolyn 123 james,jeff 152 james,jj 108 james, Paul 152 jandernosa, Thomas 101 jared, Cara 90, 156 jarun , Omar 238 jefferson, Denis 1511 jehling, Chris 158 jenkins , je rome 105, 314 jenkins, jessica 85, 116

jenkins,justin 165 jennings, Chrissy 168 jennings, Dan 314 jennings, jennifer 98, 186 jensen,joshua 87, 122 jeppesen, Blair 164 jeraci, Pizcard 158 jersey, Mike 221 jiang, Hai 96 jimonetti,jen 219 john, Terry 85 johnson, Beth 120 johnson, Brittney 156 johnson,jim 197 johnson, Kristin 85 johnson, Nicole 123 johnson, Pat 112,314 johnson, Taylor 163 johnson,Tom 156 johnson, Tracie I 22 johnston, Mary 314 jokanson,jeff 221 jolly,Alana 145 jones, Chris 150,237,291 jones, Doug 237,252 jones,jake 145 jones,john 107 jones, Kristen 211,314 jones, Mark 269 jones, Mike 150, 152 jones, Patrick 85 jones, Samantha 194 jones, Sofo 197 jones,Vera 270 joseph, Sarah 3 14 jordan, Katherine 314 juve, Melissa 285 joyce, Elizabeth 214 joyce, Molly 56 joyle,jon 152 junker, Matthew 158 juris,jen 157 jusseaume, Marc 164

K Kafiti, Bill 220,314 Kahale, Mary Lynn 212 Kaiser, Greg 154 Kallas, Celia 154 Kaminski, Mike 15 I Kamis, Mike 91 Kane, Mary 50,285 Kaplan, Nate 202 Karas, Nicky 170 Karns, Michael 165 Kase, Courtney I 13 Kashani, Maha 109, I 13,314,321 Kaspur, Greg 154 Kassmann, Drew 21 0, 314 Kasten, jennifer 122 Kastnek, Chris 172 Katafiasz,jodi 53, 101 Kauffman,jason 202,314 Kauffmann, Daniel 162 Kaufman,jane 145 Kaufman, Scott 154 Kaufman, Rebekah 314 Kavanagh, Lori 314 Kavanaugh,Ashley 270 Kawerk, Nayla I 12 Kaypax, Brian I 12 Kazimir, Bela 145 Kearbey, Kim 98,314 Kearney, Mary 10 I, 123 Kearnus, Molly 159 Keating, Karen 120, 121, 122,314 Keating, Mary 120,314 Keaty, Charles 99 Keetor, Sarah I 63 Kehm, Ryan 97 Keifer, Courtney 187 Keir, Scott 152 Kelkenberg,jessie 314 Kell,Austin 276

Kelle, Laura 23 I Keller, Kevin I 16 Keller, Pete 94 Kelley, Colleen 314 Kelley, Lauren 87 Kelley, Liz 156 Kelley, Michele 94, 101 Kelley, Ryan 158 Kelley,Tim 121,314 Kellmurray, Patricia 104 Kellom, Charles 86, 105,314 Kellough,Tamsyn 274 Kelly,Alex 120, 168 Kelly, Brian 237 Kelly, Courtney 3 I 5 Kelly, Dave 156 Kelly,jackie 122 Kelly, Kacey 92 Kelly, Laura 315 Kelly, Maggie 150 Kelly, Matt 97 Kelly, Michele 104 Kelly, Mike 237 Kelly, Nikki 162 Keltersnatch, Howie 152 Kemme,Tracy 158 Kendall, jeff 299, 315 Kendig,joe 152 Kendricks, Shelly 315 Kennard, Geoff 105 Kennedy, Chad 203 Kenny,Amanda 247 Keown, Katrice 228 Kerlin,Todd 151 Kerman, Pete 99 Kerns, Catlin 23 I Kerrigan, KC 163 Kestner, Brad 108 Ketch, Erin 220,315 Ketteringer, Sam 164 Kevern,Alex 152 Keyes, Emily 160, 162 Keyes, Lane I 97 Keyes, Mary 160, 3 I 5 Khalifa, Mallory 113 Khettry, Manoj 241 Khoury, jonathan 291 Kiefer, Courtny 101 Kierna, Mark 168 Kilgore,Snael 159 Killeen,Amanda 315 Killgrove, Bryan 315 Killiany, Matt 121 Kincaid, Nikki 163 King,Amy 97, 123 King, David 158 King, jon 121, 190,237 King, Zach 212 Kingston,jon 269 Kinsella,Ali 158 Kioone, Tricia 163 Kirk, Brittney 122, 163 Kirkland, Erin 289 Kirkpatrick, Kerrie 148 Kissell,jonathon 113,315 Kissell, Katie I 13 Kitchin, Emily 250 Klabik, Brad 202 Klaphacke, Matt 228 Klaphoko,Annie 156 Klaus, Casey 235,237 Klemenc,jen 168 Kleming, Kathy 148 Kleppetsch, Lauren 121, 187 Kleinfelder, Sarah 315 Klieingers, Elizabeth I 16,315 Klienhenz, Sarah 98 Kline, Miriam 90 Kloenne,julie 87 Klontz, Samuel 162 Kloosterhouse, Marla 315 Klosterman, Shannon 87 Kluinholz, Leah 168 Klusas,justin 164,260 Knabe, Heather 87,96 Knapke, Darrin 270

Knappick, Ross 202 Knecht, Bruce 165 Knezevic, Mike 152 Knierim, Laura 85 Kniese, Chris 169 Knight, Candace I 16,315 Knollman,Amanda 158 Knollman,Andrea 163 Knollman, Suzanne 315 Knorring, Maureen 94

Kreuz,julie 220 Kreyling, Nicole 148 Krieger, jen In Krieger,joe 237 Kritko, Mindy 158 Krivonak, David I 20 Krogel,Ashley 224, 315 Kroll, Stephanie 85 Krugh, Elizabeth 87, 121, 315 Kruse,Amanda 122

Knueven, Kelly 85, 315 Koch, Ryan 162 Kocoloski,Amanda 85, 123 Kocoloski, Matt 197 Kocsuta,justin 117, 168 Kodleck, Greg 170 Koenen, Emily 86, 148 Koenig,Tim 315 Kohl, Katie 241 Kohn, Katy 170 Kohnen, Dan 108 Kohrman, Emily 94,98, 122,315 Kohstall, Frank 237 Kolber, Greg 168 Kolis, Walter 120 Kopec,Andrew I 16, 197 Kopnisky, joseph 3 I 5 Koran, Katy 10 I, 108,356 Korokeyi, Chris I 17,221 Korostyshevsky, Karina 108 Korpal,Steph 148 Kortal, Chalsea 87 Korte, Kerry 156 Korte, Kevin 85 Kosinski, Lindsey 148 Kosmac, Kevin 170 Kosmac, Laura 315 Kosmach, Frank 150 Kosmerl, Paul 202 Kosters,jared 168 Kosters, Sally 282 Kotowski, Ellen 104 Kottkanip, Brea 145 Kovach, Kyle I 17 Koval, john 170 Kovalak, Liz 153 Kowalski,Tom 117 Kozak, Chris 119 Kozlowski, Tesia 219, 241 Kozrol, john 15 I Kracirik,Tiffany 94 Kral,justin 210,315 Kramb, jason 87 Kramb, Ryan 3 15 Krause,jeff I 17 Kreke, Rob 152 Krerr,jessica 159 Kress, Kathleen 224 Kretz,Allison 122, 159

Krusko,justin 169 Kubes, Gavin 193 Kubiak, Katie 173 Kucia, Brian 237 Kuckelheim,jimmy 87 Kuehler, Daniel 162 Kuen Ie, Katie 98 Kuester, Kristy 109, 122 Kuhel, Bridget 257 Kuhlman, Eric 158 Kuhn, Beth 86 Kuhn,julie 108,109 Kunay, Lindsey 98 Kuntz,Amanda 219,241 Kurtonich,jon 86 Kurtz, Katie 87 Kushlis, Michelle 85, 164 Kusner, Dani 119 Kusnik, Kristen 216 Kutemperor, Bobi 90,315 Kvitko, Heather 85,315 Kwiatkowski,Amy 148 Kyle,jessica 170

L Lachmaier, Brad 151 Lacke, Nick 90, 158 Lackner, Dan 145 LaCosse, Carly 164 Lacy, Craig 158 Ladislaw, Steve 238,315 Ladzinski, Monica 157 Lafayette, Erin 274 LaFlore,jason 165 Laframbroise, Drew 94 Lageman, Christina 168 Lagoski, Laura 158 Lahiff, Brian 190 Lally, Eric 3 15 Lamb, jonathan 3 16 Lamb, Kevin 151 Lammers, jill 148 Landers, Erin 122, 158 Land ry, Eddie 9 I, I 12 Langenderfer, Kate 157 Langlais , Mike 122 Lappe, Erin 86

Index

369

Large, justin 165 Largent, Sarah 109 Larrabee,jimmy 193 Larsen,Ashley 316 Larson, Daniel 162 Larson, james 316

Lockery, Lynn 121,317 Locy,jennifer 317 Loeb, Laura 158 Lofton, Michael I 13, I 16 Loftus,jennifer I 16 Loiselle, Garrett 101

Laskey, Cindy 123,224,316 Latsch, james 208 Laubie, Mark 158 Lauch, David 225 Lauck, Michael 101,225 Laudick, Dustin 316 Lauterhahn, Kyle 158 Lavallee,Ahrew 122 Lawson, Brad 85 Lawson, Nikki 168 Lay,jake 237 Leahy, Caitlin 85 Leber, Eric 193 LeBlanc,jim 169, 170 Leckewatch, Kimberly 153 Lee, Benjamin I 16 Lee, David 164 Leeman,Ashley 148 Lefeld, josh 99, 194 LeFrois, john 'I 17 Lehman, Roger 3 16 Leipzig,Anne 164 Leisgang, Pat 97 Lenahan, Kevin 316 Lenberg, Zach 193 Lenhof, Maria 165 Lenkay, Kelly 53, 101 Lenmax, Kyle 150 Lenzini,Theresa 184 LeQueye,Ann Marie 91,21 1,316 Lesko, Catherine 316 Leslie,jen 241 Lester,joe 220 Levy,Ana 108 Lewis, Ben 98, I 22 Lewis, Evan 156 Lewis, Kevin 97,98,316 Lewis, Marias 156 Lewis, Zak 202,255,316,317 Licursi, Nick 200156 Lifrankie,jena 212 Light, jessica 123,202,317 Lily,jessica 317 Limpach, Debbie 101 Lincoln, Chris 152 Lindsay, Kyle 276 Lindsey, Stephanie 317 Linklater, Todd 276 Little, Dan 317 Lobdell, Sam 220 Lochteferd, Lee 162 Locker, Emily 317

Loiselle, Scott 101 Lolli,Andrew 145 Lombardo, Kelly 105 Lombardo,Vince 317 Long,Alex 156 Long,Ann 157 Long,julie 123 Long, Nick 220, 3 17 Longhals, Nick 150 Lonzo,Amy 3 17 Looper, Carly 219 Lopez,Amy 241 Lorentz, Michael 97,98 Lothschutz, Tricia I 16 Loughery, Ben 151 Loughman,Annette 307 Loughner, Clint 238 Louis, Kevin 87,317 Love,Adam 237 Lowe,jenny 257 Lowe, Nick 158 Lowe, Sarah 145 Lowery, Lauren 145 Lownik, Beth 219 Lowstuter, Katie 241 Luckhaupt, Sarah 87, 181 Lucking, Doug 230 Ludi, Brooke 108 Luebke,Tony 172,237 Luehrs,jacqueline 241 Luken, Molly 58,298 Lukey,Anita 87 Lukey, Teresa 87 Lund, Kiki 270 Lundy, Michaela 156 Lunkett, Wade 165 Lusk, Caitlin 159 Lusring, Claire 164 Lustig,Anne 156 Lyle, Melanie 87 Lynch, Caitlin 220,317 Lyons, Ell ie 173

.

--

370

WithIn

M Macali, Quinn 151 Mack,Andrew 164 Mack, Tara I 73 MacMannis, Dave 121 Madich,joey 97,98 Magdya, Chris 122

Magee, Kelsey 148 Maggar,justin 204 Magner,Tony 171 Magno,jessica 317 Magoteaux, Kyle 237 Maher, Ryan 65,85,210,317 Mahony, Robert 237 Mahrt,Andrea 3 17 Maimona, Matt 224 Majkrzak, Doug 208,30 I Makia, Laenoaokekai 101 Makielski, Dave 145 Makowski, Morgan 90 Malchow, Ellie 274 Mallet,Angela 157 Maloney, Pat 158 Mals, Laura 158 Mancini, Nick 94, 105, I 17 Mann, Curtis 108 Manning, Matt 255 Manning, Patrick 87 Mannix, Scott 101 Manos, Mike 163 Manuel,Asha 156 Marceo, Steve 105 Marchie, Stefan 212 Mareagi,Andrew 145 Marek, Diane 87,317 Marino, Dan 172 Mark, Greg I 17 Mark, Patrick 91 Markgraf,john 94 Markim, Phillip 152 Marlowe, Mike 220,317 Marlowe, Thomas I 17 Marnell, Rose 148 Maroon, Matt I 16 Marsh, Rebecca 317 Marshall, Matt 237 Martello, Dan 317 Martersteck, Sarah 101,317,357 Martica, Mike 172 Martin,Amanda 87,317 Martin, Becky 94, 122 Martin, Emily 101,220,298 Martin,jerry 99 Martin,Wes 151 Martinez,Teeny 86, 112 Martinez,Vongie 228 Marugraf,john 158 Marvell, Fernando 154 Marvinney, Kristen 150 Mason, Cameron 237 Mason, Elizabeth 148 Masowick,Amy 122 Massa, Michael 276 Matlak, Tim 142 Matt Heinz 156 Matteson, Katie I 19, 148 Matthews, Laura 274 Matthews, Phil 158 Maxwell, Colleen 157 Maxwell, Rachel I 16 Maxwell, Sarah 317 May, Brian 87 May, Pat 23 I , 3 17 May, Theresa 107, I 16 Mayer, Kevin 165 Mayer, Mary I I 3 Mayer, Ryan 152,23 I Mayer, Scott 14 Mazzone, Carl 317 McAuley, Cliff 150, 151 McBride, Erin 85,317 McBride, Mary Kate 94 McCain, Devon 159 McCall,Amanda 5, 122 McCarary, Gary 101 McCarron, Kathleen 61,216 McCarthy, jim 221 McCarty,jen 94 McCauley, Laura 169 McCay, Lauren 156 McClellan, Bernard 105, 165 McClinty, Shauna 123 McCloskey,jennifer 148

McClure, Mary 142 McCluskey, Keegan 152 McCormack, Caroline 98 McCormack,joe 164 McCormick, Sarah 318 McCormick, Sean 158 McCoy, Bethany 159 McCoy, Kevin 237 McCrea, Bryan 162 McCusker, Mike 164 McDaniel, Whitney 85 McDermatus, Max 158 McDermitt, Micheal I 16 McDermott, David 318 McDonald, Laura 98 McDonald, Meghan 154 McDonald, Robert 3 18 McDonald, Steve 237 McDonald, Tom 158 McDowell, Courtney 289 McGee, Brian I 17,204 McGinty, Shauna 186 McGovern, Erin I 19, 172 McGrath, Caitlin 219,318 McGrath, john 158 McGrath, Maura 54, 101 McGrath, Ryan 109, 193 McGregor,Teri 168 McGuinness, Chris 107, 145 McHale, Mary 170 McHale, Mike 156 McHale, Zach 198 McHugh, Lauren 156 1'1c1lwee, Bridget I 16, 172 McKean, Kevin 152 McKech,Anthony 151 McKenney, Devin 238 McKinley, Ryan 190 McLachlan, Sara 120 McLaren, Ryan 154 McLaughlin, Cheryl 318 Mclwee, Bridget I 16, 172 McMahon, Kristin 156 l'1cManos, Mary 164 McManus, justin 158 McNair, john 224 McNamara, Nick 158 McNeil,jen 108,318 McNulty, Ryan 237 McQuade, Erin 108, 121 McQuiston, jared 237 McSoley,joey 276 McWallace, Chester 15 I Meacham,Trent 269 Meade, Sarah 318 Meadows, Cristen 105, 108,318 Medovich, Rachel $5, 173 Meehl, Elizabeth 87 Meerdink, Matt 208, 3 18 l'1eier, Katie 85,218 Meindl, Lauren 109, 168 Meinhardt, Danielle 157 Melaendren,joe 158 l'1ellion, Kate 288,289 Melvin,jessica 219,241 Menchara,jena 85 Menter, Caitlin 156 Meo, Beth 85 Mercadante, Bekah 34, 101 Mercedes, Brian 203 Mercedes,josue I 17 Mercer,jeff 276 Mergler, Maria 96 Merland, Melissa 194 Merriam, Chase 156,237 Merriman, Mike 65,85,210,318 Merzwieler, Steven 212 Mesing, Laura 150 Messick,james 318 Metz, Elizabeth 87,96, 121 Metzger, Kara 288, 289 Metzger, Sarah 220,318 Meyer,Andrew 91 Meyer, Brandi 85 Meyer, Elise 120 Meyer, Erin 101, 170

Meyer,Jason 152 Meyers,Andy 318 Meyers, Holly 122 Meyers, Matt 158 Meyron, Phillip 165 Miadich, Samantha 122, 148 Miao, Gary 96 Michaels, Brad 120 Michalak,Jae 87 Michuda, Stephanie 318 Mickley, Nick 94 Midden, Keely 157 Miedlar,Joey 117 Mies,Jen 216 Milkie,Jeff 152,237 Miller,Adam 255 Miller,Alex 193 Miller,Amanda 163 Miller,Andrew 91 Miller, Ben I 19 Miller, Brittany 159 Miller, Emily 154 Miller, Greg 3 18 Miller,Jenna 247 Miller,Justin 154 Miller,Jonathan 318 Miller, Kat 109,318 Miller, Kayla 150 Miller" Kevin 276 Miller, Matt 117, 152,255 Miller, Merrill 152 Miller, Nicole I 13 Miller, Nikki 90, 123, 148 Miller, peter 152 Miller, Rachel 150 Miller, Ryan I 17 Miller, Stacy 97, 98, 116 Miller, Stew 98 Miller,Val 219,318 Miller, Zachary 108 Million, Autumn 86 Mills, Dan 151 Mills, Steve 104, 192 Mindel, Caitlin 50 Miner, Tiffany 208, 318 Mingee,Alison 224 Minniti, Caren 54,204 Mitchell, Daron 21 I Mitchell, Emily 85, 109, I 19, 194 Mitchell, Rob 169 Mitchell,Taylor 98, 318 Mitterholzer, Gina I 13, 164, 172 Mitterholzer, Kat 172 Mize, Chris 318 M lazovsky, Matt 162 Moeller,Julie 145 Moeller, Margo 172,247 Moeller, Nicole 318 Mohchkon, Ross 123 Mohler, Ross 276 Moldovanyi, Matthew 105 Molina, Danielle I 19 Molnar, Mike 163,282 Monahan,Jaime 241 Monahan, Thomas I 17 Mone, Kate 257 Monfort,Jeff 162 Mong, Matt 237 Monnier,Jackie 198

Monnier, Rick 94 Montes, Terri 90, 158 Montoya, Paola I 16,318 Moon,Allison 122 Moon, Kelly 97, 98 Moor, Stephen 91 Moore,Anne 119 Moor e, Erin 158,204 Moore, Stevie 163 Moots, Michelle 120,318 Moran,Andi 247 Moreno, Dana 145 Morgan,lsiah 152 Morgenthaler,Julie 148 Morkes, Dave 216 Mornane, Joe 101 Moroney, Kelly 10 I, 123,224, 318 Morris, Kathryn 91 Morris, Ryan 214, 237 Morris, Rob 318 Morrison, Liz 109 Morrisoh, Marisa 108 Morso, Timothy 165 Morton, Sam 169,282 Mosely, Shane I 17,319 Moses, Brenna 123, 172 Mosher, Kurt 109 Mosher, Natalie 120 Mosure, Daniel 151 Motley, Aaron I 20 Mott,Tessa 257

Moute, Fernando 142 Mowery,Jessica 156 Mowry, Ryan 158 Moyer, Leah 98 Mroczek, Ross 237 Muddle,Willie 168 Mueller, Brad 319 Mueller, Brian 156 Mueller, Christina 153 Muhta, Shahirukh 195 Mulhardt, Lauren 85 Mulhern, Kelly 101 Mulhern, Lauren 319 Mulligan, Ian 238 Mulvaney, Roger, 221 Munch, Ericha 148 Murlin,Joseph 104,119 Murphy,Andrea 169 Murphy, Carly 230 Murphy, Lindsey 122 Murphy, Mark 170 Murphy, Sean 116 Murphy,Tim 150 Murphy,Tom 291 Murrell,Jessica 116, 319 Murtaugh,Alan 145 Muska,Adam 202 Muskovich, Katie 204,319 Mustric, Stephanie 319 Myers, Adam 282 Myher, Mel,issa 274,275 Mylenbusch, Craig 101,319

Neu, Ashely 108,319 Neuberger, Mike 237 Neustadt,Annie 319 Newland,Tamara 319 Newman, David 91 Newman,J.Michael 152 Newman, Noah 151 Nguyen, Bink I 17 Nichols, David 165 Nickles, Greg 99 Nicklie, Emily 150 Nicko ls, Brian 94 Nicks,Andrew 152 Nicol, Claude 237 Nicolas,Anna 97, 98 Nigro,Jason 110 Nix, Laura 95, 173 Nobel,Jeff 162 Noel,Andrew 101 Nohner, Emily 56, 142 Nolan, Courtney 319 Nonnecamp,Tom 158 Nooning,Allison I 13 Normile, Kevin 91,94,3 19 Norton, Steve 214,237,319 Nougenel, Chris 194 Nowlan, Danielle 162 Nowicke, Meredith 168 Novak, Shauna 319 Novotney,Jon 123 Nugen, Bob 204 Nyirandutiye, Dan 319

N Nacavato, Tina 159 Nagel, Michelle 85 Nahrup, Liz 148 N anchoff, George 238 Naone,Jenna 121, 181 Naples, Molly 54 Napoli,Jake 85, 194 Naseef, Leah I 19, 148 Navar,Tracy 142 Navolio, Drew 90 Neal, Angel 170 Neff, Spencer 164

o Oakes, Mau reen 3 I 9 Oakes, Peter 291 Oakland, Nikki 270 Obergefell,Johnathan 165 Obliinger, Kurt I 17 Oblock, James 210,319 Obmaces, Charles 319 O'Brien, Elizabeth 319

Index

371

O'Brien, Kyle 151 O'Brien, Tim 96 O'Bryan, Heather 145 O'Connell,Amanda 159 O'Connell, james 162,291 O'Connell, Kevin 291 O'Connell, Meagan 222 O'Connor, Dan 101 O'Connor, Kelly 319 Odell, Erin 156 Odenweller, Susan 122 O'Donnell, Brigid 172 Oefinger, Melissa 159 Oester,jill 216 Ogle, Chris 151 O'Grady, Brendan 171 O 'Grady, Colleen 186 O'Grady, Patrick I 16, 172 O 'Hara, jim 152,231 Ohmeck, Elizabeth 158 Oleson,Alyson 319 O'Linn, Maggie 156 Olson, Eric 193 Olszewski, Rachel 184 O'Malley, Eric 123 O'Mealia,Tim 230 O'Neil,Aubrey 319 O'Neil , Katy 98, 170 O'Neil, Theresa 319 Onsa, john 173 Orbe,john 237 Oren , Emily 156 Ores,Tami 247 Ori, Christina 319 Oril, Daniel I 17 Orofino, Christopher 97 O'Rouke, Maureen 319 Orrill, Belinda 97 Osborn, Taryn I 16,204,319 Osburn, Scott 162 O'Shaugnessy, Katie 109, I 13 , I 19,319 Ossio, Becca 109 Osysko, Sean 3 19 Otten, joe 169 Otterbacher, Brandi 116

372

WithIn

Otterman,Andy 237 Ottmar,Andrew 319 Otto, August joseph 101 Owens, Shannon 90,319 Oxlong, Mike 151 Ozog, Katherine 320 Ozog, Lindsay 94

p Pacette, Frankie 212 Pack, jen 109, I 13,320 Pack, Megan 85 Pack, Miranda 85 Padach, Matt I 17 Padgett,Alyse I 16 Padgitt, Andrea 170 Paez, Brenda 162 Page, jillian 154 Pallini,josh 168 Palmer, Nick 228, 320 Palmisano,Andy 101 Palumbo, Stacy 241 Panagouleus, Paula 320 Panik, Matt I 62 Pappas, Carrie 194 Parker, Amanda 320 Parker, jess 150, 159 Parks, Cliffton 196 Parsons, Candace I 16 Partee, Brady I 17 Pasavell, Dacio 158 Pasternack, Adam 91 Pastor, Christine 320 Pastoszk, Brent 156 Pater, jeffrey 145 Paterra, Kevin 320 Paterson,Addie 194 Patterson, Anthony 142 Pattke, Courtney 247 Paukner, Kory 98, 122 Paul,jeff 94 Paulsen, joseph 116 Pavliga, Nick 193

Pavlus,jimmy 156 Peaper, Leslie 148 Peddicord,j. Michael 117 Pedevillano, Lisa 148 Pelley, Bryan 90 Pelley, Ne il 158 Peloquin, Christina 85,320 Pena,Andrea Marie 119 Penamon, Ivory 228 Penberthy, Mary 164 Pendergast,Amy I 59 Pennington, Mike 152 Penno,jeff 269 Percia, Mark 203 Permana,Augustine 104,320 Permana,Yana 104,320 Perrone, Melissa 21 1,320 Persichini, Kristen 241 Pert, Chris 276 Pertz, Christina 109 Pertz, Elizabeth 320 Pesce, Chris 107 Peterink,Amber 270 Peters, Bradley 158 Peters, joe 84, 122 Peters, Lyndsay 18 I Peterson, Bethany 320 Peterson, Kari 154 Peterson, Libby 94 Petiya, Brett I 70 Petrovic, Eileen 21 1,321 Petrucci, Kim 85 Pettke, Courtney 163 Pfeffenberger, Nick 151,276 Pfirrmann, Kristen 274 Phedan, Molly 107 Phelan, Amy 148, 186 Phelan , Caitlin 154 Phelan, Molly 148 Phelps, Chrissy 96,98, 107,208,321 Phelps, Leah 241 Pilant, Craig 194 Philips, Chris 223 Philips, Tom I 58 Phillips, Dana 163

Phillips, Pete 121, 142 Piccdomini, Nicole 156 Pierce, Tessia 91 Pierre, jennifer 87 Pierson,Tony 190 Pilgrim, Blake 152 Pilgrim, Natalie 3 I 1,312,321 Pischer, George 152 Piszkiewicz,Allison 87, 198 Pitstick,Amy 154 Pitts, Ryan 86, 165 Pitzer,Tom 151 Pleiman, Rachel 145 Pleiman, Ross 145 Ploeger, Beth 220,321 Plucis, Kristina 85 , 97 Plummel, Brian 164 Plummer, Norman 269 Pluym, EmilyVander 148 Podach, Matt 169 Poe, Sarah 169 Poeppelman,Anna 250 Poeppelman, Lisa 123 Poeschl, Nate I 17, 120 Pohle, David 151 Pohlman, Heather 159 Polkar, Katherine 321 Polacek, Dan 156 Polacek, justin 164 Pollock, Lauren 87 Polston, Carrie 85 Polzin, Kathryn 94 Pongonis, Katheryn 321 Ponticelli, Mike 210 Poole, Kimberly 168 Popelar, Mary 216 Porter, Jamie 157 Post, David 221,321 Poulin, julie 321 Posuszny, Meg 214 Powell, Lewis 237 Powers,jonathon 117 Powers, Keith 30 I Prekarski, Chris 145 Presar, Todd 10 1,276

Pressler, Shanna 247 Price, Lisa 321 Prier, David 193 Priganc,Johnathon 94 Pringles, Bobby 156 Prior, Joe 99 Prior, Nikki 123, 163 Proste, Patrick I 19 Provost, Topher I 17 Pruniski, Lindsay 104,224,321 Pryzpysz, Katie 93, 172 Przbyla, Bill 156,255 Ptale, Dan 165 Puchala, Emily 170 Puis is, Anthony 194 Pulsen,Joseph 85 Purnell,Vanessa 157 Puskar, Peter I 16 Putan,Andrew 98, 122 Puthoff, Emily 153 Putka, Fr. John I 17 Puttinger, James 151

Q Quinn,Annie 85 Quintar, Caroline 145 Quinter,AJ 282

R Rack,Allie 312 Radak, Chris 228 Raddell,Nick 142,211 Radeki, Meg 148 Radel, Mark 28 Raffio, Greg 121,321 Ragland, Lindsey 47, 53, 101 Rak, Bethany 320 Ramondo, Joe 21 2 Ramsey, Terri 270 Randazzo,Jen 97 Ranquist, Brennen 212,238 Rao, Billy 94 Rao, Brian 10 I, 193,226 Raque, Greg 321 Rasor, Jennifer 198 Rathburn, Marci 85 Rausch, Josh 158 Rausch, Laura 214 Rawl, Hollie 97 Ray,John 98, 122 Ream, Brian 255 Recker, Teresa Rose 85, 122 Reddington, Christine 90,94 Reddy, Prem Chander 29 Redling, Dan 210,322 Redmond, Chad 212 Redoletti, Zack 212 Reeber, Laurel 322 Reed, Dusanne 154 Reeder,Annie 156 Reedier, Claudia 85 Reeves, Chuck 151 Reich,Andrea 317 Reichard, Guilleume 152 Reid, Kevin 322 Reilly, Brian 322 Reilly, Kelleen 156 Reilly, Pat 220 Reinberg, Emily 148 Reinhardt,Amanda 322 Reinhardt, Erin 322 Reinhart, Leslie 163 Reinkobe, Laura 10 I, 109 Releart, Jeff 156 Rembold, Erin 91 Rena,Adela 145 Rendina, Erin 224 Renner, Matt 104 Resch,Jason 237 Ress, Dan 237 Retseck, Hilary 87, 158 Reundebamp,Victor 164

Reuscher,Adam 322 Reuter, Erin 85 Reuther, Michael 156 Reynolds, Richard 98, 122,322 Rhea, Michelle 85, 322 Rhodes, Matthew 122 Rhodes, Tiffany 122, 168 Ricchino, Denna 145 Rice,Amanda 162 Rice,Anthony 152 Rice,Jamie 152 Rice, Melissa 85, 122 Richards, Greg 158 Richards,Jamie-Lee 247 Richards, Jeremy 170 Ricardson, Kevin 156 Richardson, Marissa 154 Richardt,Josh 40, 120,219 Richart, Laura 322 Richardville, Matt 158 Richart, Laura 190 Ricker, Christy 216 Rickert, Michele 107, 159 Rickner, Colleen 104 Riebe,Andrew 151 Rieder, Kerry 90 Riehle, Kevin 322 Riepenhoff, Christie 85 Riestenberg, Ellen 153 Rigby, Mike 208 Riley, Erin 150 Riley, Lindsey 85 Rindler,Travis 194 Ring,Jenn 219 Rini, Sarah 101, 170 Riosterman, Shannon 168 Rittenhouse, Charles 162 Rivelli, Dave I 17 Rivera, Geenae 105, I08,222,322 Rizk, Stew 145 Rizzo, Nicole 190 Roach, Catherine 91,21 1,322 Robbins, Tom 158 Roberts, Brian 108,255,269,322 Roberts, Emily 153 Roberts,Jacob 94, 150 Roberts, Lauren 150 Robertson, Greg 238 Robinson, Curt 219 Robinson, Dasan 105,238,239

Robinson, Derek 156 Robinson,John 322 Robinson, Luke 237 Roche,Tim 237 Rodeck, Jessica 148 Roderer, Chris 162 Rodriguez,Ari I 16,322 Roedersheimer, Katie 104, 172 Roessner, Kim 94,322 Rogers, Brett I 62 Rogers,Jessica 85, 116, 156 Rogers, Rayna 85, I 16 Rohan, Mary Eileen 222,322 Rohr,Ashley 169 Rohren, Craig 276, 277 Roland, Chris 212 Rolfe, Chris 238 Romanin,Vince 168 Romo, Ernesto 162 Ronning, Dave I 17 Rooney,Jili 270 Rott, Mike 322 Rose,Aaron 145 Rose,Amber 222,322 Roseberry,Austin 158,237 Ross, Dan I 54 Ross,Jon 156 Ross, Karen 164 Ross, Lauren 53, 168 Rossi,Adam 151 Rossi, Carla 21 1,322 Rossi, Craig 109, 185 Rossi, Gina 230,322 Rostorfer,Adam 162 Roth,Justin 120,322 Rothstine,Jeff 193 Rothwell, Sheena 274 Rotondi,Ashley 101, I 16,230 Rotz, Kevin 109 Roudebush,Tami 274 Rowe, Suzy 94 Rowland, Lindsay 322 Rozzell, Martina 150 Ruberg, Shawn 193 Rudemiller, Laura 172 Ruff,Alison 322 Ruffing, Matt 270 Rufo, Heather 168 Ruhe, Nick 169,237 Ruhe, Tiffany 285

Ruik, Leigh 169 Rulli, Nick 170 Rumsey, Barbara 86 Ruple, Lisa 195 Rupp, Chris 15 I Ruschau, Matt 150 Rusell, Maggie 220 Rush, Tony 156 Russell,Amy 122 Russell,Anna 241 Russell, Meghan 162 Russell, Robert 152 Russell,Tim 120 Russo, Becca I 64 Russo, Elizabeth 96,98 Rust,Jennifer 148 Rutherford, Christina 322 Rutkowski, Rachel 21 I Ryan, Emily 94, 163 Ryan, Mandy 148 Ryan, Nick 142 Ryan, Steve I 64 Ryckman, Hayley 122 Rynn, Chris, 93

s Sabelli, Erin I 16 Sablich, Pat 330 Sabo, Lauren 96,97,98,322 Sadd,Allison 148 Sager, Megan 170 Saggio, Suzanne 226 Sagonia, Jim 120 Salemi, Mike 150 Salley, Stephen 94 Salomone, Julie 159 Salote, Erica 150 Salutz, Erica I 19 Sambamoorthy, Krithika 142 Sammons, Dan 255 Samuel, James 151 Sander, Bridget 109,323 Sanders, Steve 163 Sandy, Justin 193 Sanna, Kyle 173,237 Santoianni, Nate 97,98 Sarfaty,Ashley 101 Sarmir, Karen 101

Index

373

Sarpong, Kofi 42 Sasina, Krista 219 Sasoka, G reg I 16 Satow,jen 224,323 Sattem-Crouch, Nicole 230 Saunders, jessica 21 1,323 Savona, Kari 98, 186 Sayer, Emily 101 Scalon, Cory 90 Scalpone, john 190 Scaminace, Lindsey 148 Scanlon, Cory 85 Scarminare, Lindsey 94 Scarola, Dan 213,323 Schaefer, Drew 208, 323 Schaeffer, Megan 213,3 I 1, 312,3 I 3, 323 Schafe, john 222 Schafer, Cortney 274 Schafer,jason 222 Schafer, Michele 99 Schamer, Emily 145 Scharff, jon 152 Scheibert, Gloria 323 Scheiman, Margaret 97, 98, 170 Scheitzer,Andrea 97,98 Schermerhorn, Miles 152 Scherrbaum, Kara 162 Schibert, Gloria 120 Schick, Dustin 168 Schidal,Anee 181 Schieder, Michelle 85 Schiele, Danielle 158 Schilling, Amy 83 Schilling, Laura 85 , 323 Schimizze, Ben 150 Schlachter, Mike 203, 323 Schmall, john 230,237 Schmidlin, Anne 145 Schmidt, Billy 269 Schmidt, Geoff 156 Schmidt,jeff 237 Schmidt,john 152 Schmidt, Nick 156 Schmitt, Mike 91, 162 Schmitt, Sarah I 13,323 Schmitz, Laura 219 Schmizze, Ben 237 Schnaper, Owen 323 Schneider, Lauren 274 Schneiders, Michelle 218,323 Schnier, Benjamin 87

374

WithIn

Schoen, Ben 156 Schoenharl, Catherine 121 Schoenlein, Gabe 237 Schoenols, Bryan 193 Scholz, Abbey 159 Schopp, Lam 148 Schott, Nicole 247 Schraff, Chris 193 , 323 Schramm, josh 116 Schrank, Mollie 157 Schroder, Craig 163 Schroeder, Beth 158 Schroeder, Erin 247 Schroeder, Maggie 216 Schuberg, Maureen 150 Schulkers, Fred 220 Schultek, Erin 214, 323 Schultz, Claire 323 Schultz, Kelly 168 Schulz, Christopher 323 Schulz, jennifer 21 1,323 Schulze, Andy 169 Schumacher, Katie 168 Schumann, Marjorie 101, 105,323 Schumm, Galen 276 Schwab, Robby 78, 237 Schwarb,Amy 168 Schwartz, Danielle I 13, 164 Schwartz, jeff I 17 Schwartz, Kosher I 68 Schweitzer, Gordon 158 Schwieteiman, Ryan 323 Scott, Ashley 148 Scott, jon I 73 Scott, Kevin 165 Scott, Monty 269 Scramm ,josh 97,98 Scrimenti,jon 158 Scroeder, Beth 94 Sculley; janelle 96,98 S'e aberry, Kyla I I 6 Seage, Brooks I 19 Seago, Kristina 85, 165 Sears, Sharon 138, 139 Sebor,Andrea 85 Secada, john 97 Sedlacek, Reba 241 See, Ashley 323 Seibert, Scott 152 Seidel, Mike 154 Seifert, john 210

Sekerak, Mary 156 Sellick, Mike 123 Semmelmayer, David 151 Senderak,Ashley 85 Seppelt, jen 108, 121,323 Seskes, Rachel I 16,323 Setty, Karen I 21 , 323 Sevchek, jon 97 Sfara, Nathan 158 Shafer, Ryan 107,323 Shaffer, Tim 154 Shaheen, Elizabeth 164 Shanky, Cory 192 Shannon, Debra 86 Shapiro, Daniel 269,270 Shapiro, Ryan 98, 122 Shappie, Ben 237 Shaw, Sara 323 Shea, Katie 21 1,323 Sheketon, Mark 97, 98 Shenk, Kathryn I 16,323 Sheridan, Matt 193 Sherman, Tyler 151 Shero, Michael 25 Shiode, Daisuke 194 Shockey, KC 102 Shockey, Marcie 53 Shoda, Megan 172 Shogs , Osamu 194 Short, Rob 99, 323 Shull,Tom 196,323 Sidor, Liz 113, 158 Siefker, Katie 93 , 172

Siefrug, josh 168 Siekman, julie 158 Sikorski, justin 152 Silness, Bryan 117 Silva, Michele 170 Simon, jenny 156 Simon, Kristen 94 Simon, Trisha 87, 157 Simonetti,jen 241 Simons, Michelle 85 Simpson, Shannon 154 Sims, Djuana 179 Sinclair,Angelina 52, 122, 159 Sing, Greg 164 Singer, David 158 Sinks,Tyler 158 Sinning, Greg 87 Sirmans, Courtney 154,241 Sisson, jennifer 122 Siu, Matt 145 Skerl, josh 156 Skinner, Kevin 198,323 Skiodowski,joanne 198 Skubak, Sam 109 Skufca, Tim 282,324 Slack, Tiffany 324 Slattery, Casey 152 Sletten, Hillary 101,121,212 Sloma, jake 101 Smart, Sara 324 Smith,Allison 257 Smith,Andrew 324 Smith, Brad 282 Smith, Connor 158 Smith, Devin 237 Smith, Doug 196 Smith, Eric 99 Smith, Francine 94,324 Smith,jessica 109, 119,324 Smith, joAnn Cantu 324 Smith, julia 121 , 157 Smith, Lindsey 212 Smith, Ryan 10 I, 145 Smith, Sutton 164 Smith,Valerie 324 Smith-Rippeon,Andrea 107 Smoliski, Karan 101 Smyth, john 231,324 Snee, Shannon 154 Snider, Carrie 247 Snyder, Becky 324 Snyder, Holly 91 Snyderburn, Robert 97 Soffeu, Dan 152 Soller,Valerie 148 Soltis, Spencer 151 Sorin, Dana 85 Sorrel, Danny 156 Sosoka, Gregg 162 Soto, Carla 157 South,Tim 46 Sova, Brad 170 Sowers, Kelly 24 Spain, Kim 148 Spallino, Peter 324 Sparks, Bobby 101 Spenard,justin 324

Spicek, Shannon 169 Spicer, Blake 216 Spoonster, Christine 204, 324 Spoonster, Tom 156 Spring, Savannah 123 Springate, Hunter I 17 Springs, Savannah 85 Srethadatta, Devee 91, 142 Srour, Habib 154 Stabler, Laura 212 Stacey, Kevin I 17,204 Stacey, Marissa 109 Stafford, Nick 269 Stahl, Jamie 85, I 16 Stahl, Susan 97,98 Staley, Brandon 237 Stammen, Craig 276 Stamper, Ashley 156 Stanbery, Marina 87 Stankovich,josh I 17 Stanley, Dan 169 Stargell, Reynaldo 185 Stark, Matt 193 St.Claire, Shannon 274 Stearns, Brittany 85 Stebbins,Tye 238,324 Stechschulte, Brian 145 Stees, Patrick 98, 122 Stefanovic, justin 202 Stefanski, Raymond 324 Steimer, Sean 193 Steimle, Nick 220

Stein, Dave 152 Steinberg, Sara 162 Stewart, Danielle I 16,324 Stewart, Heather 101 Stewart, LaTonya 86 Stewart, William 324 Stiens, Kristy 96, 98 Stilling, Sean 151 Stimmel, Craig 202, 324 Stinger, Elizabeth 150 Stirnkorb, Katie 90,98 Stockmeyer, Kara 154 Stoermer,jason 162 Stoll, Charlie 150 Storer,Andrew 152 Storer, Kristin 86 Stow, Megan 148 Stoyanova, Lily 187 St. Pierre, jennifer 170 Stradtman, Kristi I 54 Strano,jon 105, 116 Strauss, Philip I 17 Strayer, Brent 15 I Strong, jennifer 270 Struhar,jenn 204 Strzepek, Lauren 148 Stu ken borg, Lauren 150 St ull, Emma 5 Sturm, Blair 172 Sturn, Kerry 94 Sucher, Kevin 109 Suchocki, Corey 324

Suddeudori, Micheal 154 Suen, Hau Shing 96 Suess, Emily 120, 123 Sulich, Nick 97, 108,238 Sullivan, Brian 10 1,357 Sullivan, Christie 119 Sullivan, Eileen 163 Sullivan, Megan 87, 10 I, 107,224,324, 356 Sullivan, Tom 197 Sum,Tim 152 Suma,Andrew 150 Sumer,jaclyn 324 Surlow,William 324 Suss, George 152 Susshine, Stephanie 324 Sutplin,Andy 152 Sutter, Tom 151 Svarovsky, joseph 85 Swanson,Aaron 238 Swartzel, Myles 276 Swedlund, Lukas 97 Sweeney, Erin 186 Sweeney, Megan 148,279 Sweeney, Tecla I 57 Swinko,joseph 324 Switc, Sarah I 23 Syed, Rizwan 29 Sylevester, Danielle 94 Szabo, Kimberly 94, 108,324 Szostek, Nicole 208,324 Szymanski, Steven 324

T Tabernick, Nicholas 324 Table,jessi 158 Tallant, Carolyn 159 Tamick, Sarah 156 Tanno, Kelly 325 Tarkany, Nick 238 Tatro,julie 107, I 16,325 Taulbee,Ashley 150 Taylor, Mallory 116 Taylor, Ross 220 Teague, Erin 85, 105, 325 Tebbe,Wili 158 Tedesco, Frankie 276 Tenende, Mpoki 238 Tenkku, Evan 162 Teresi, Melanie A. 325 Termeer,Amy 230 Testa,Alex 168 Tetik, Drew 171 Tetirick, Chad 238 Tevito, Liz 194 Tghorp, Sarah 145 Thatcher, Meg 197,325 Thedinger, Marlys 168 Thesing, Steve 230 Theusch, Kristyn 158 Thobe, Ben I 13 Thobe, Emily 325 Thomas, Franny I 70

Index

375

Thomas,james 325 Thomas,jamie 108, 109, 116, 123,325 Thomas,joaquin 269 Thomas,john 87, 107 Thomas, Kirk 87,99 Thomas, Megan 90 Thomas, Michelle 170 Thomas, Ryan 156 Thomas, Sara 247, 270 Thompson,Amy I 19, 325 Thompson, Dan 145 Thompson, Kaleb 10 1,276 Thormon,Austin 145 Thrash, Tyler 152 Thunander, Chris 97,98 Timmerman, Claire 107, 156 Timmers, Megan 165 Timmers, Tom 105,325 Tindall, Kymberly 220 Tino, Jamie 325 Tisza, jen 270 Titgemery, Corey 151 Tobias, jill 219 Toff, Laura 187 Tom Fugley 152 Tomber,Annie 148 Tomber, Lizzy 59, 213, 325 Tosaka, Shu 97 Totmanov,Alexander 158 Totten, Chris I 17 Townsend, Kelly 184 Traud, Brandon 325 Tremonte, Pat 9 I

376

WithIn

Tresslar, Mike 123 Tricose, Ben 86 Trinity, Mike 91 , 325 Trombley, Daniel 121 Troop, Matt 238 Troy, Keaton 152 Trubee, Luke 276 Trun, jess 168 Truster,Tim 94,104 Tucker,Amanda 257 Tucker, Elizabeth 257 Tucker,juliann 156 Tucker, Mike 241 Tudder, jessica 325 Tumbush, john 168 Tuohy, Lesley 148, 257 Turner,Akeem 185 Turner, Brian 87, 325 Tusim,Anna 168 Tworubly, Nick 150

U Ugirihirwe, Micheline 325 Ulianey, Nick 170 Underwood, Chad 282 Unger, Laura 164 Unger, Mike 289 Ungerbuehler, Leigh 154 Urban, Eric 87, 156 Urigen,Alai I 12

Ursie, Kathryn 87,325 Utnage, Christy 247

V Vanbenhaute,Shannon 224 Vaclavik, Kevin 325 Valentine, Angela 97 Vance,joshua 291 Van Etten, Eriksen 255 VanArsdall, jason 325 Vanik, Kim 123 Vano, joe 108 VanSlambrook, Heidi 121 Vaqna, Willy 170 Vasu, Christopher I 17 Vecci, Sarah 61 , 108, 325 Veihdeffer, Paula 85 Venable, Sandra 325 Veralpan, Ian 151 Verhoff, Steve 235, 237 Verlingo, Kristin 98 Vermillion, Chris 237 Verst, Carolyn I 16, I 19,325 Vetter, Christina 274 Villalobos, Lucia 325 Vitale, Nicole I 16 Vittorio, Tony 276 Vivacqua, Dayna 90, I 68 Vlasses,jessica 87, 196 Voirol, Danielle 107,325 Vollmev, Greg 158

Volpe,Aj. 170 Vonderembse, Nathan 179 Vonderhaar, Doug 151 Vondehaar, Kyle 162 Voss, jennifer 325 Vossler, Scott 237

W Wabler, Leigh 216 Wachtman, Patricia 97, 98 Wack, jeff 202 Wade, jason 237 Wade, jessica 179 Wade,josh II , I 17, 122,221,325 Wade, Michael 158 Wagner,Ashely 91 , 169 Wagner, Cody 237 Wagner, Emily 159 Wagner, Laura 90 Wainio, Erin Mary 325 Wal bright, David 237 Walchak, Erin 325 Waldrop, Chris 164 Walker.Adam 237 Walker, james 109 Walker, jessica 97 Walker, Matt 101 Walker, Paul 151 Walker, Rob 326 Wall, Colleen 10 I, 123, 172 Wallace.Andy 162

Wallace, Matt 168 Walsh, Kevin 121 Walsh, Kim 220 Walsh, Ryan 194, 196 Walshon, Susan 109, I 19 Walter, Jenny 165 Walterbusch, Tracey 157 Walters, Colby 165 Walters, Greg 10 I, 170 Walters, Natalie 181 , 241 Walton, Amy 94,2 19 Walton.Andrew 326 Walton, Chnce 237 Waltz.Ashley I 16 Wang,Ji 96 Wanland, Ryan 162 Wannemacher,Andy 94, 150 Ward, Stefanie 109,326 Ward, Tiffany 274 Warg, Kristin 145 Warnemet, Meg 94 Warner, Marques 237 Warr, Megan 87 Warren, Chad I 16,204,326 Warren, Trent 237,326 Wartz, Morgan 153 Waruszewski, Chris I 17 Waruszewski, Dave 152 Washington.Ashley 168 Wasko, Jim 245 Wathen, Amy 220 Watkins, Ainsley 326 Watkins, Candace 3 I Watkins, Megan 170,257 Watson,Tim 237 Watson, Tom 10 I, 107 Wdowiak, Sarah I 16 Weale, Pat 237 Weaver, Ben 23 I, 326 Weaver, Beth 101 Weaver, Lindsay 169 Weber,Adam 136, 137,2 15 Weber, Jeff 162,2 16 Weber, Kassie 156 Weber, Lindsey 326 Webers, Ryan 2 15 Weckenbrock, Kristen I 13 Wedell, Kelly 153 Wedemeyer, Kari 121, 122, 326 Weeks, Andrea 86 Weighhamped, Steve 172 Weiland, Josh 152 Weiranch, Steven 152 Weisenberger, Beth 87 Weishampel ,Joe 87,216 Weiss, Chriss 152 Weiss, Kevin 193 Wenning,Tom 154 Wenske, Kristin 107 Wesley, Caitlyn 326 West,Jenn 156 West, Sarah 241 West, Suzanna 326 Wester, Matt 99 Westerheide, Lisa 326 Westry, Charnita 86 Wetterer, Lauren 326 Wetzel, Greg 151 Wetzel, Kathryn 94, 158 Wetzel, Lindsey 326 Wey,Josephy 326

Whalen, Mike 163 Wheeler, Beu 85 Wheeley, Collin 316 Whelan, Suzie 168 Whelley, Collin 107 Whitacke, Elizabeth 148 White,Andrea 94 White, Eric 151 White, Logan 269 Wiarda, Nick 145, 170 Wichner, Ben I 16 Widuch, Mary 158 Wigdalski, Stephanie 98 Wiggins, Jacqueline 116 Wigton, Michael 122 Wilchman, Karen 119 Wilczewski, Kristen 326 Wilhelm, Kimberly 94, 326 Wilhelm, Meg 91, 169 Will,Willy 237 Williams, Emily 270 Williams, Evan 158 Williams, Greg 270 Williams, Latisha 326 Williams, Molly 159 Williams, Michelle 326 Williams, Tommy 156 Wiliiams,Warren 268,269 Willis, Nate 120, 156 Willmann, Sarah 326 Wilson, Brian I 19,220 Wilson, Elizabeth 157 Wilson, Frank 237 Wilson, Katie 148 Wimberly, Greg 237 Winchell, Sean 197 Winkel, Lisa 148 Winkeler, Tina 85,326 Winland,Tricia 215 Winner, Ryan 230,237 Winter, Chris 164 Wintering, Scott 230,237 Wisniewski, Kate 96,98 Wiston, Michael 85

Witt, Lauren 159 Witte, Megan I 50 Wittenberg, Katie 164 Wittich, Jenny 257, 326 Wojcik, Dave, 269 Wojnowski,Adam 97 Wojtkun, Liz 94,96,98 Wolery, Rachel 158 Wolf,Adam 164 Wolf, Brittany 156 Wolf, Katie 122, IS8 Wolf, Kevin I S6 Wolfe, Craig 156 Wolfe, Garett 108 Wolfe, Sarah I 19 Wolff, Bob I 19 Wolff, Nathan 101 , 116,123 Wollenberg, Mark 152 Wolski, Nathan 90 Wonderly, R.C. 34 Wong, Michele 10 I, 187 Woo, Kevin 109 Woodard, Nate I 13, 184 Woods, Michelle 109 Woods, Sam 154 Woodward, Jen nifer 85,91,326 Woodward, Nikki 109 Woolf, Heidi 186 Worley, Craig 169 Wright, Adam 203 Wright, Andrew 219 Wright, Cara 270 Wright, Nicholas 162 Wrobleski, Ryan 237 Wurtz, Stephanie 96,98 Wysenski, Danielle 86, 186 Wysocki.Andy 94, 170 Wzar, David 154

z Zabriski, Katie 94 Zabriskie, Kathryn 158 Zach, Michele 326 Zalewski, Jon 152 Zaller,John 169,282 Zavagno, Cory 190,230 Zdesar,John 237 Zei, Mike 158 Zelasko, Michelle 85, 10 I, 107, 211 ,3 57 Zeller, Kyle 152 Zerante, Ryan 237 Zerber, Joh n 21 2 Zerhusen, Maria 101 Zhang, Chumlei 96 Ziegler,Andrea 158 Zielinski, Mary 168 Zimmerman, John IS6 Zimmerman, Rachael 148 Zins, Lois 215,326 Z iatic, Claire 159 Zolli, Luciana 87, 196,357 Zollman,Wili 238 Zrenner,Justin 107 Zur,Jacqueline 326 Zwilling, De idre 94

y Yager, Bethany 85,98,220, 326 Yalamanchili,Abhilasha 303 Yamaguchi, Kaname 238 Yantos, Britany 153 Yau,Jingyi 96 Yerke, Claire 90, 107 Yijin, Huang 96 Yoerger,John 145 Yonki , George 326 Yorke, Claire 87 Young, Andy 152 Young, Anna 163 Young,Janelle 108,356 Yuko,Victoria 158

Index

377

Best Wishes to the Graduates of2005

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382 WithIn

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