Daytonian 1979 by eCommons

_... ;._

'.'r .-

1979 DA YTONIAN VOLUME 56 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO

Flight ... The Dream of Man ... the power Immortalized by Jonathan Livingston Seagull ... and shown to man by Wilbur and Orville. For four great years we have struggled ... fought ... often losing, but more often winning. Achieving . . . flying . . . and dreaming. Finally on the threshold of our dreams . . . graduating . . . finally free . . . trying our wings.

And before Jong we have tried them; we know what we can do; we can fly . . . to heights never before known to us or any other person ... in ways never before dreamed, (except perhaps by Jonathan.) Whether we need a plane to help us at times is not important so Jong as we can fly .. . can achieve our goals . . . and can dream.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening

2 8

Winter

66 98 128 146 178 242

Advertisements

273

To be able to soar . .. over the rainbow perhaps . . . to lands unknown . . . to sigh ts unseen . . . to be the first ... ever flying higher. To our flight into the future ... to the realization of all our dreams ... to the years of hard work already behind us . .. this yearbook is dedicated.

This yearbook is dedicated to Father Raymond Roesch, S.M., in appreciation of his twenty ., years of service to the University of Dayton.

FALL CANDIDS

The start of the new academic year - the promises that THIS year studies will come first, that NO girl is going to play with your mind this year, that there will be 0 fights this year over food at the house ... Well, it wouldn't be fall without such thoughts. Deciding what clubs to join, what plays to be in, how often a trip to the gym can be made, and which guy in your class you'll just "happen" to meet . ..

Left, Ron Madden works out on the nautilus machine at the PAC. Many students found the long fall a great time to get outdoors and enjoy the sun and hopefully stay in better shape than last year's long winter left them. Below, Rick Chamberlin stands with his mother before the game on Parents Weekend. UD administrators reported that this was one of the most successful Parents Weekends ever.

Above, although UD students are used to many strange sights on campus, this man-eating plant took many people by surprise as it circulated as publicity for the fall plant sale. Contrary to popular belief, the man-eating plant is not attacking the ever popular cannabis salivas. At left, In a Woman's Soul was presented as part of the "Women In The Arts" series.

FALL CANDIDS

Vinny Kelly campaigns, right for the "Ugly Man

on Campus ' contest. This event, sponsored by Lambda u Sorority, has become a traditional fall spectacle.

At left, students participate in the September 8 sidewalk sale. Below, an overheated intramural player finds a rather efficient way to beat the heat of a warm fall day. For the first time in three years fall decided to hang around long enough to be noticed.

At far left, a grocery basket from a local store was seen hanging around the tennis courts. ear left, Flyerette Libby Middleton enjoys the limelight as she joins the VD Band in one of the superb halftime activities this past fall.

FLYER FOOTBALL

Flyers Football Team: Laubenthal, Overman, Flohre, Jenson, Rampey, Cooper, Sahnd, Pruitt, Monroe, Batts, Terry, Overbeck, Heatherton, Chaney, Scheid, Luecht, Gibson, Chamberlain, Plaspohl, Thomas, Schoen, Fouse, Bailey, Yingling, Spitler, Terkoski, O'Hara, Harp, Forgy, Daley, Fletcher, Tepe, Dickey, Dietel, Bowyer, Langford, Calloway, Strecker, Gase, Madden, Smith, Hufford, Bilyk, Bowling, Geary, Culigan, Groat, Smith, Shupp, Boyd, Berdemeir, Maloney, Schmitz, Rumpke, Kantz, Ritter, Tabor, Tierny, Seman, Sweetnich, Pearson, Linos Howard McClain, Malley, Windle, iehaus, Bean, Cornett, Freeman, Harris, Dreup, Jones, Howse, McGonigle, Filenwarth, Scothard, Domicone, Phillips, Merrell, Green, Ambrose, John, White, Barney, Finke, Lanzilotta, Robinson, Perry, orth, Johnson, Hansen, Baird, Callinan, Rini, Handwerk, Vogel, Alt, Armstrong, Bernay, Carr, Chanda, Delaney, Deuer, Hamoor, Holeker, Hebernick, Huffman, Marino, Mates, Moore, Ribinson, Roller, Taylor, Voyles, Whitaker Williams, Wright.

The 1978 season for the UD Flyers Football team was the most outstanding regular season the team had experienced in many years. The Flyers went as far as the play-offs against Carnegie-Mellon, but the team from Pittsburgh proved that the home field advantage can make the difference as they defeated our Flyers 24-21. Every year the Andy Zulli A ward for "Outstanding Sportsmanship and Character" is presented to a member of the Flyer team. The 1978 award winner was senior Steve Scheid.

Shown here and on the pages following are some of the more exciting moments of the season. The team battled through rain and shine, under the lights, and under pressure. Although the backs get most of the press coverage, these shots show how the line does their part to help break records too.

UD's regular season ended· with a record of 9 wins, 1 Joss, and 1 tie. • UD 35 Liberty Baptist UD 31 Maine UD 47 Ottebem UD 31 Butler UD 14 Ashland UD 19 Foidam UD 28 Central State UD 38 Ferris State VD 27.St. Norbert UD 10 Miami UD 16 Eastern Kentucky

0 14 0 6 0 10

7 21 14 10 17

The 1978 season saw the Flyers break or tie eight different records: Total yards in one season (Offense) . . .. 3867 Total yards rushing in one season ... . ...... 2839 Total rushing plays in one season .. . .... . ... 701 Total first downs in one season ........... 218 Total points in one season ....... . ...... 296 Touchdowns made in one season ............... 38 Extra points attempted in career (Hartmut Strecker). 86 Most wins by any football team since ............. 1932

Wrestling for control of the ball, senior forward Al E )bar slides ahead of a Notre Dame opponent on Sunday, October when the Flyers met the Fighting Irish here at VD.

SOCCER

Greater depth and a new team formation carried the UD soccer team to a misleading record of 5-11-2 for the 1978 season. An all-time high of 18 games, loaded with powerful opponents, forced intensity from the opening kick-off With the adoption of a team offense designed to score more goals, sixth year coach Bob Richardson anticipated a more offensive squad than previous years. As expected, bench support not only provided relief for starters, but enabled more freedom in strategy and scoring. With the majority of lettermen returning, the 1979 season will possess maturity as well as talent.

15 Robert Arends, Doug Ashe (co-captain), Jonathan Baniak, Michael Beehler, Bill Bruss, David Chubb, Steve Decker, Tom Ebner, Al Escobar, Ernie Escobar, Don Flinn, John Flood, Dan Gerker, Steve Hahn, Tim Hogan, Mike Houser, Steve Kalinoski, Ara Kodjaian, David Lamb, Gene Mauer, Bryan Meridith, Sikiru Olaribigbe, Jerry · Pett, Robert Philpott, Ricardo Rojas, John Ruffolo, Jim Schubert, Joe Sullivan, Phil Vonderbrink, Joe Vonderbrink, David Wetmore, Tomas Wong, Kevin Woody, Dave Zawaski (co-captain).

R'UGBY CLUB

Excellent passing techniques were some of the strong points demonstrated by the Rugby Club this season. Rugby has been equated with a demolition derby without the cars. The expression of the muddied rugger, far right, seems to verify that.

The interest in Rugby has increased immensely nationwide over the past few years and students have caught on at U.D. Slogans such as "Happiness is a loose scrum," and "It takes leather balls to play rugby" pervade the Rugger's speech. This year the UD Rugby Club started their season with twenty five new members. co-captains this year were Jerry Lengen and Guy Chollet. The season started with a 10-0 victory over Dennison. The big win was over Notre Dame on October 1, with a score of 28-14, where the aggressiveness, determination, speed, hard hitting, and hustle paid off The season record was 33. The team looks anxiously forward to a winning season next year.

Getting your hands on the leather ball is the first object in Rugby, left. Below, the ruggers demonstrate that happiness IS a loose scrum.

Once you get your hands on the ball, the object is to move it downfield. ':'he problem with that is there is another entire team who would rather take your head off than Jet you run with the ball.

FIELD HOCK EY

Women's Field Hockey Team: 1st row-Agnes McCabe, Connie Duffin,_lackie Schmerge; 2nd row - Kathy Hinz, Kathy Adams, Janet Manski, Lori Fritsch, Lfsa Daniels, Lourdeen Carney, Mary Jane Patrick; 3rd row Elaine Holly, Karen Schubert, Diane Brodine, Heidi Isaac; 4th row - Tracey Colbert, Tricia Adams, Cindy Brown, Kathleen Duffin; 5th row - Eileen Duffin, Pam Brown, Chris Gruber, Marisue Findley, Pat Jayson - Head Coach.

The Womens Field Hockey Team fmished an outstanding season with a 121-4 record. One of the novel points to this year's team was the presence of three sisters - Connie, Kathleen, and Eileen Dufrm. Although seeded number one in post-season play, the women suffered a disappointing defeat at the hands of Kent State. After remaining tied during regulation game and two overtime periods, a penalty kick-off was held to determine the winner. KS U scored twice in five attempts and Dayton only once. The loss of this close game brought the season record to 132-4 and erased hopes that UD would gain the state championship for a second straight year.

Far left, senior Connie Duffin looks downfield aprehensively. Left , UD's women steal the ball from a wildly swinging Wittenberg opponent. Above, Lisa Daniels goes two on one to save the ball for UD. Above left, Janet Manski skillfully passes the ball beyond the Miami defense. Above center, UD crosses sticks with the Dayton Field Hockey Club.

WOMEN'S TENNIS

The Women's Tennis team finished the year with a 6-2 record. Their only two losses came at the hands of University of Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky University, both of which award tennis scholarships while UD does not. One of the highest points in a whole season of high points was the four straight match wins and a triumph over the strong Ball State team. Mary Broom is the only senior on the team. Consequently, with a full experienced squad returning next year another winning season is expected.

Charging toward mid-court, Mary Broom and Jane Hess battle against M t. Saint Joseph College in double 's competition, left.

Women's Tennis Team: 1st row - Georgeanne Foranders, Annette DeRose, Eilene Crotty, Maureen McGroarty, Jenny Munson, Chris Holt, Jane Hess; 2nd row - Mary Broom, Robin Cambron, Pam Hegeman, Tammy Striten berger, Anne Tschiederer, Kathy Janosco, Mary Kay Rhorkemper.

I I

II I

l 25

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 1978 State Champs 5th ranked nationally (AJA W)

Woman's Nationally Ranked Volleyball Team: 1st row - Kathy Gulvna, Ellen Klein, Cathy Marshall, Mary Condit, Linda Sargent, Alison Schappach, Ulrike Koster, Mary Ann Collins, Michelle Jones; 2nd row - Betty Burke (Asst. Coach), Elaine Dreidame (Coach), Sue Clark, Diane Schwartz, Julie Johnson, Ann Meyers, Debbie Holloway, Sandy Gindling, Journey Beard, Randy Mascovella.

The Woman's Volleyball Team was the most successful team fielded by UD this fall. Posting a record of 56-5 the team earned the title of the best Volleyball team ever. This 92% winning rate easily surpassed the 1976 record of 44-14 and the 1977 record of 37-10. The team brought seven new trophies to UD including first place honors for Ohio Valley League Tournament, OVL Regular Season Play, University of Missouri Invitational, Midwest Catholic University Invitational, the Ohio Association For Intercollegiate Sports for Women Small

Left, Sue Clark slams the ball at two opponents. Sue, alone with Debbie Holloway, Ann Meyers, and Linda Sargent, was named to the All-Tournament Team at the Midwest Catholic University Tournament. Below, Ann Meyers demonstrates the form that earned her first team recognition at the Midwest Regionals.

College State Tournament and the Midwest Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Small College Regional Tournament. The national honor was achieved when the team earned fifth place honors in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Small College National Championships in Orlando, Fla. The spikers held their opponents scoreless in seven regular season games while Sue Clark, Debbie Holloway, Ann Meyers, and Linda Sargent earned State and/or National recognition.

FALL INTRAMURALS

■

LIBRARY LAWN ART SHOW

On September 16 and 17, UD held the annual Library Lawn Art Show. Due to the weather, this year's festivities were moved into the fieldhouse. The event is cosponsored by UAO a.n d the Dayton Painters and Sculptors Society, and is the oldest outdoor art fair in southern Ohio. In addition to paintings, sculpture, and photographs, performing entertainment was presented every hour. 32

Student association PRESENTS:

TIM SETT/MI

On September 11, Tim Settimi returned to U.D. The magical mime drew crowds that filled the aisles of Boll Theater. He flew. He laughed. He cried. As Uncle Rasmutin he told the tale of the little bird and the Russian soldier. He played a Russsian soldier. He played a fish, a snake, a burglar. His talents seemed endless. He made us cry and made us laugh. And once he was through the appaluse never ended.

LABO R DAY

PICN IC

Bright sunshine poured down upon UD's traditional Labor Day Picnic, as students kicked off the first three day weekend of the '78 fall semester. Held on the library lawn, the all day event had students testing their skill in pie-eating and balloon tossing contests while others enjoyed various spontaneous festivities. Four Jive bands filled the afternoon air with sounds of blue grass and hard rock as sun worshipers relaxed on blankets, porches, and rooftops.

UP THE ORGANIZATIONS DAY AND NIGHT

Above, Kurt icaise tells an interested student about the various services his club provides the needy living in the Appalacian regions. At right the Biology club's only lifetime member poses with a friend.

On September 15, Kennedy Union Plaza was the scene of Up the Organizations Day and Night. All day Jong campus service clubs, sororities, fraternities, and other special interest groups persuaded new members to join their ranks. Students seeking names to fill up otherwise unimpressive resumes found many ways to put their countless hours of non-academic time to pseudo-constructive use. Most students, however, took the day Jess lightly and found many of the clubs well worth their vaulable time and energy. As night fell, the students returned to their more accustomed past-time of consuming mass quantities and enjoyed the fine sounds of the group "Record Player. "

Festively costumed students and artists adorned the Kennedy Union Plaza at UAO's annual Campus Carnival held on Friday, September 22. Calliope tunes added a special touch as the Kitch Greenhouse Steam Calliope was played center stage on the plaza. Earlier, the calliope's tour of the Ghetto brought students out of the woodwork to attend the festivities.

Campus organizations sponsored various booths which provided everything from bagels to the ever popular dunking seat. The traditional popcorn and delicious deep fried doughnuts were both popular treats. Macho men took out their frustrations on the car bash or tried their skill at the frisbee toss as wide-eyed excitement filled the mind of a young observer at the mouse race.

INTERN ATIONA L TEA The Sunday October eighth kickoff of Homecoming Week was the U.D. International Tea sponsored by the International club, UA, and the Homecoming committee. The Tea, held in K.U. Ballroom, presented a variety of dances and foods from all over the world. The afternoon was a beautifully colorful, exciting event enjoyed by all of those fortunate enough to attend.

BA R NIG HT Dimmed lights created the atmosphere, UD students supplied the party, as the school converged on the local bars for Tuesday's Bar Night during the Homecoming Week festivities. Flannagan's Pub - that green getaway- nursed the crowd with "spirits" that elevated the evening. Flannagan's infamous six foot TV screen pacified baseball fans with World Series coverage, while others contentedly drank and munched popcorn in accordance with the week of celebration for Saturday's football game.

HOMECOMING Football Game This year's Homecoming game against Eastern Kentucky proved to be the first blemish of the year against the dynamic, record-setting team. Despite the encouragement of a capacity Welcome Stadium crowd the Flyers were forced to accept a heartbreaking 17-16 Joss. The disappointment brought an end to the eleven game winning streak the Flyers had enjoyed since the week before last year's homecoming.

The pride of Dayton One of the big crowd pleasers of every football game is the UD band, known as the "Pride of Dayton." Accented by 30 beautiful Flyerettes, the 160 member band puts on a show complete with perfectly executed choreography, excellent instrumentation and bizarre enthusiasm. The incredibly hard working graduate and undergraduate students who comprise the marching band work many hours each week to perfect the show they present each weekend. Anyone who has ever watched the group perform is immediately impressed with the vast enthusiasm of the band which spreads like a contagion through the onlookers. There have been times past when people went to the game solely to see the band perform, but the outstanding performance by the talented Flyer team now serves to further enhance these artists of the march.

OKTOBERFEST Friday the thirteenth, often superstitiously associated with bad omens, proved to be a joyously festive event this past October. The occasion was the third annual Oktoberfest sponsored by SA. Booths, scattered in the plaza, featured beer, games, and prizes as well as the sale of crafts and souvenir beer steins. The smells of soft pretzels, sauerkraut, and brats filled the air. The melodies of German Polkas blended with the laughter of students as the Homecoming weekend was started on a rowdy note.

QUE EN SKIT S Not only beauty, but talent!(?) Using themes from movies and songs, UD's ten Homecoming Queen Candidates performed skits in an effort to demonstrate their qualifications for the esteemed title. Held in KU ballroom, the Queen Skits offered the student body an opportunity to decide on their choice for Saturday's coronation.

HOMECOMING CROWNING One bright spot during the Homecoming game was the half-time announcement that Shari Carter had been selected Homecoming Queen. Shari was chosen from a field of ten talented and beautiful candidates; all of whom worked hard and enjoyed the campaigning. Shari not only received the title of Homecoming Queen for UD, but was also named as Ohio's representative in the Orange Bowl. She was chosen from among forty-nine other candidates in Ohio. Congratulations Shari!

Homecoming Queen Candidates: Standing - Jane Weiloch, Julie Parker, Becky Glaser, Linda McClure, and Ale Garcia. Seated Shari Carter, Elaine Torres, Mary Jane Kemling, Patty Gallagher, and Joanne Kavolius.

cert. The group delighted the tastes of all by blending, in their own uni best rock available with some tional classical riffs. These e~ sticalsophistication were greeted e. ly by the crowd and ex.ecuteJ/.JVitbout flaw. The group was supported by a superbly technically refined light show which, unlike many groups in he market today, enhanced the peaks cJf mllsical genious reached by the Electri ight Orchestra.

YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU The Performing and Visual Arts Division of Theatre presented Hart and Kaufman's You Can't Take it With You as their fall production on September 28, 29, and 30. The cast included Patrick Hannan, Elizabeth Baker, Patti Garrity, Thomas Hughes, Roberta Jaskolski, Jean Higgins, Roger Smith, Richard Storey, Tim Campbell, Bret Campbell, Thomas Gustina, John Bene, Renee Swisher, Alan Liddell, Mary McNellis, Mark McLean, Laurence Sauer, Michael Barlow, and Kelly Maloy. The well-performed story of Grandpa Vanderhof and the bizarre antics of his zany "family" was appreciated by the Boll Theater audiences.

Above, Mr. Sycamore adjusts the fuse on one of the fireworks from his basement workshop.

Mr. DePinna exhibits one of Penelope 's finer works of art - a picture of him in a toga!

Above, Grandpa presents another of his philosophies. At left Penelope writes another chapter of her book.

FLYER NEWS BLOOD BANK On Friday November 3, 1978, the Flyer News sponsored their semi-annual blood drive. Over 100 students found time to "give of themselves" for forty minutes so that others may live. For each unit of blood donated, the Flyer News is alloted a unit in a running account and can release these accumulated units to members of the University community free of charge. All types of blood were accepted and the only request from the blood bank was that each donor eat a good meal before participating because they "realize that the average student's diet isn't the greatest."

Although apprehensive, most students took the whole situation lying down. It's tough to tell whether the one donor, center, was bored, had an ugly nurse, or failed to eat the requested good meal beforehand.

VIEW FROM THE BAKERY Spotlight Productions' initial undertaking for the 1978-1979 theater season was the United States premier ofth'e one act play View From the Bakery. The production, which was coupled with another one act play entitled Ocean Flight, opened the weekend of October 6 in UD's Boll Theater. Ocean Flight was a unique excursion by Spotlight Productions into Reader's Theater. Both stage presentations were directed by John Alsop.

MO NK S IN N At right, Monk's Inn manager Greg Songer plays a game of soli-

taire while waiting for the night's business to begin. Monk's Inn regular Joe Lipinsky, better known to most of his friends as Lipper (that's like Flipper without the "F 'he tells his audience), joins a friend, below, in producing some fine harmonies. Below right, some patrons sit at checker-clothed tables and enjoy the rustic atmosphere. The rustic, quiet solitude of the Inn is often sought as a respite to academic and other rigors of college life.

Sheltered deep within Liberty Hall lies a quiet, unobtrusive area which, if you don't quite know what it is you are looking for, may be totally overlooked by the casual passer-by. But on Friday and Saturday nights throughout the school year between 9:30 and one AM, the rustic interior comes alive. Coffee machines are filled, soft drink taps are cleaned, and guitars are tuned as the Monk's Inn prepares for another night of down-home, folksy entertainment. The Monk's Inn has been around for years and has had several homes, including part of an old bar on Brown Street. While capable of holding a capacity crowd of about sixty, the Inn has demonst rated its incredib le adaptability by moving the whole show outdoors for special occasions.

At far left Jim Horvath, a true

"regular" at the Inn, strums out a tune. Jim, like several other performers, often treats his audience to some superb classical guitar work. Below, Jim Jensen, who is probably best known for his rendition of "Skinny Little Boy from Cleveland, Ohio,' engages in some ad lib comedy. The Monk's Inn calls itself "non-profit' and requests a fifty cent donation at the door. But despite the exorbitant cost, there's no better source of totally enjoyable entertainment anywhere on campus

The Inn is an open forum for any performer. While most entertainers choose either guitar or banjo, flutes, fiddles, and electric pianos are often used as well. Few of the performers actually qualify as professionals, but the staff is receptive to anyone who wants to give their talents a try. Certain nights are designated as "Open" and anyone who shows up with their instrument is welcome to take the stage. The absence of alcohol is a big positive aspect to most of the audience and the subdued atmosphere lends itself to a totally relaxing evening.

NIKKI GIOVA NNI The "Women in the Arts Series" presented Nikki Giovanni on October 24 in the Kennedy Union Ballroom. The event was co-sponsored by the Center for Afro-American Affairs and the University Activities Organization. Described as one of the most fiery poets of Black expressiveness, Ms. Giovanni says of herseH, "You've got to find a way to make people know you're there." That's exactly what she did at UD as some members of the University Community

were highly insulted by her strong anti-catholic, anti-American, and pro-black sentiments. There was also strongly expressed support within the University for the accomplished poet.

Distinguished Speaker

SHANA ALEXANDER As part of the Distinguished Speakers Series, Shana Alexander came to the University of Dayton on October 19, to speak about a woman's view of America today. "I am quite sure that being a woman now, particularly an American woman, is more interesting, challanging, exciting, and rewarding - and more complicated - than it has ever been before," she told a Kennedy Union Ballroom crowd. Using both lively anecdotes and hard core facts, Ms. Alexander gave a strong, energetic speech on the roll of women today. Shana Alexander is not a woman who can be easily catagorized. Labels like "feminist" or "liberal" are not hers to hold. Nonetheless she evidences an abiding interest in women. In 1975 she published Shana Alexander's State-by-State Guide To Women's Legal Rights which lists the rights of women. This work was the first of its kind ever compiled.

"I've learned how to be a 1ournahst and a girl, too . .. It 's a marvelous life this life in a man's world. I'd climb the walls if I had to live the feminine mystique. '

MARK TWAIN REVISITED On Monday No vember 6, Parker Drew brought his one man show "Mark Twain Revisited" to the Kentucky Union Ballroom. The Twain who Parker portrayed was the older, Jess spry, and somewhat forgetful Twain who went on a lecture tour at the age of 72 in order to recover his losses on an unsuccessful printing press. Utilizing some of Twain 's more memorable comments such as calling Congress "that grand old benevolent asylum for the helpless," Parker gave the small crowd a superb performance that none will soon forget.

Except for the modern photography techniques, a ca ua! observer could easily believe that these hots were the great author him elf. In fact it took the 23 year old Parker several years to perfect his makeup for this show. " I j ust expose people to a side of him that they may not see in his writing," says Parker.

Distinguished Speaker

BEN JAM IN HOO KS On Monday, November 13, Kennedy Union Ballroom was the scene of a talk and panel discussion with Benjamin Hooks, Executive Director of the NAACP. The topic was "The Bakke Case and Civil Rights." According to Hooks, "Our main job is combatting a feeling that the majority of white Americans feel enough has been done to help minorities and that we know should go on as if everyone were equal." His emotional plea at the end of his address brought the audience to its feet. "!tis time for blacks and whites to knock down the ancient walls of prejudice, to make a better America, to write a new song. Students of this great University, I call on you to write a song of justice, fraternity, and equality for all people, and the NAACP will come down and sing it with you."

IRANIAN STUDENT PROTEST On Monday December 4, Iranian students at UD demonstrated on the Kennedy Union Plaza and other areas of the campus to protest the involvement of the United States Government in Iran. Opposite, the entire text of the statement distributed by the demonstrators appears.

The struggle of Iranian people for independence and democracy has reached an unprecedented level. Since September 8th, its impact on the world situation is becoming increasingly evident. On Sept. 7th and 8th "Black Friday" over 7½ million people poured in the streets of Tehran and other major cities, bravely defying the martial law decree and demanding the Shah's overthrow. In Tehran alone the army gunfire sliced through a crowd of hundreds of thousands, slaughtering up to 15,000 men, women, and children. The declarament by the Shah of martial law in 11 major cities was in hope of stifling the growing people's upheaval to overthrow his tyrannical rule. The Shah also hoped this would buy him more time to further conspire against the Iranian people and confuse world opinion as to the "stability" of his government. Instead, the enforcement of martial law not only raised the people 's anger and wrath, but intensified their struggle while adding new dimensions to it. In defiance of the martial Jaw decree people of Iran have shown their willingness to sacrifice for a genuine freedom each day through a hundred forms of struggle. Besides consistent bloody demonstrations facing tanks and machine guns, they have taken their struggle into their work places, bringing the economy into a virtual standstill. Over 200,000 workers in various industries including the oil industry have gone on strike. Government offices, hospitals, post offices, communications services, newspapers, high schools, universities, and bazzars have been shut down. Thousands of public transportation, radio and television, water and electricity workers have joined the people in discarding the martial Jaw. In view of the latest events in Iran, the American press, in collaboration with the Shah's regime have revealed very little about the mom entum gathering revolutionary movement. Figures of those killed by the Shah's army have been highly deflated, and distorted pictures have been presented of people's demands. Freedom fighters have been addressed as antiprogress fan atics, and the fascist Shah has been introduced as a progressive liberalizer. The censorship of news from Iran is not accidental. In 1953 the butcher Shah was forced out of Iran by the people's rage. The CIA brought him back to power to serve the interests of American imperialists, and ever since he has done his duty at the cost of people's freedom and national wealth. American imperialism, with the regime's full cooperation, has been Jong engaged in exploiting all natural and human interests in Iran. This has made any economic progress virtually impossible. Huge arm purchases, the abandonment of national industries and agriculture to facilitate the import of goods from the West ha ve been a distinct feature of this regime's policies. These combined with the accumulation of wealth in the hands of a few, and the present economic crisis imported from imperialist countries have led to untolerable living conditions. Two weeks ago, in one of the latest uprisings, people attacked the American embassy, chanting "DOWN WITH CARTER ", "DOWN WITH U.S. IMPERIALISM". Their daily life experiences have exposed the exploitative role of the U.S. government and the fakeness of Mr. Human Right's claims. Today, the American government is anxious about the turmoil which is on its way to turn Iran into a second Vietnam. There exists the possibility of another CIA coup to replace the Shah by another reactionary puppet or that American military intervension in Iran. Thousands of American youth killed in Vietnam, with hundreds left crippled. This was the only return for this nation of their fight for the ruling class interests. Now, one hundred thousands strong strike force is being trained in the American army to repeat the catastrophe if the U.S. rule is further threatened. This critical situation demands that the American people uphold the Iranian masses just struggle for freedom, condemn the CIA conspiracy, and oppose U.S. intervention in Iran. Iranian Students of the University of Dayton

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM

er 16, 17, and 18, the Performing & Visual Arts Department, Division of Theatre, presented A Midsummer Night's Dream. This delightful comedy by William Shakespeare has withstood the test of time and was thoroughly enjoyed by the Boll Theatre crowds. The cast included Herbert Martin as Theseus, Bret Campbell as Egeus, Michael Barlow as Lysander, Mark Anthony as Demetrius, Timothy Campbell as Philostrate, Patti Garrity as Hippolyta, Renee Lynn Swisher as Hermia, Susan Robinson as Helena, Robert Buchtman as Oberon the King of the Fairies, Cynthia Crass as Titania, and-Shelley Record as Puck. Others in the cast included David Lee Dutton, Alan Liddell, Scott Allard, David Wilkie, Ron Preston, Joel Oldiges, Lynn Murray, Judy Klein, and Kathy Corson.

The play was directed by Pr. Bob Bouffier, SM. His production staff included Darrell Anderson as Designer and Technical Director, Richard Storey as Assistant Director, John Walter as Stage Manager, John Farrow on Sound, Nancy Way as House Manager, Ann Davis on Properties, Donna Factor on Costumes, Jamie Mullins on MakeUp, and Shelley Record as Public Relations J,f rna,g ~ r.

WINTER CANDIDS As winter set in everyone hoped that mother nature would be somewhat kinder than she had been the past few years. Snow and below zero temperatures were not desired on this winter's agenda. But rather than Jet the weather cool the spirits, the spirits were moved inside as campus activities continued nonstop.

Top, the November performance of a madigal dinner was presented by UA and the Arts Series. Above left, sleigh riding on Stuart Hill is a winter tradition. Right, evicted Stuart Hall residents express their view.

At left are two scenes from field house parties as below center "Almighty Nice" presents another fine concert at the sports party. Below right, it seems that some tennis players just don't know when to quit; but then, what can you say about a game where love means nothing. Bottom left, students strike a sobering pose at the Schlitz Beerfest. Bottom right, two bikers bundle up against the late February weather to enjoy a trek down Lowes Street.

WINTER CANDIDS Right, UD's Larry Dryden works to break free from his opponent's grip at the Ohio Open Wrestling Tournament held at Wright State. Far right, dorm students assure themselves that they will be ready when spring house-cleaning time arrives. Below center. Snoopy relaxes on his doghouse which some snow-loving students had provided him beside Marycrest. Bottom left, SA presidential candidate Paul Schumacher answers a question at one of the forums as Mike Schwartz, Mark Spina, and John Jordon look on. Bottom right, "Our Benevolent Host " Pat Flanagan poses as he is captured in his popular pub. The winter is just a warm-up for the spring celebration on Saint Patrick's day at Flanagan's Pub.

Below, students are captured in a snowball fight in front of Marycrest. Just when it looked like there would be a very mild winter, Aeolus brought several snowstorms to descend upon the campus.

Center left, collector John McGinty crushes aluminum cans in preparation for the winter recycling campaign. Left, grounds workers finally convinced the die-hard tennis buffs that the season was over by rolling the nets up for winter storage.

MEN' S BASKETBALL Below, George Morrison jumps to avoid a block and puts the ball in the basket against Michigan. U.D. Jost the game 6166. Right, Richard Montague sinking the basketball against Michigan State University, while far right, Mike Kanieski moves in for a layup.

Right, Mike Kanieski uses a little leg action against Miami. U.D. won 73-62.

Left, Willie Johnson makes one of many baskets against the Ashland Eagles when the Flyers scored 120 points to Ashland's 90 points.

Left, Jim Paxson, the Flyer's team leader in scoring, takes off against Miami University.

Below Richard Montague goes up for a shot against Wittenberg University. U.D. won the game 66-54. Right, Jim Paxson scoring against Florida S tate. U. D. won 97-80.

ABOVE: Men's Basketball Team; 1st row - Willie Johnson, Dave Abel, Tim Pohlman, Mike Lee, Jim Paxson, Doug Harris, Jack Zimmerman, Richard Montague, Jim Rhoden; 2nd row- Head coach, Don Donoher; Asst. Coach, Pat Haley; Manager, Fred Eckert; Sean McNally, Mike Gorney, Mike Kanieski, George Morrison, Dan Bockhorn, Asst. Coaches Jack Butler, Jim Ehler; Manager, Rusty Schuermann.

Left, Sean McNall y pa~ses against Miami University. Below, Jack Zimmerman shoots against Floriqa State.

Below, Jim Paxson shoots against the University of Cincinnati.

Above, George Morrison moves around his Wittenberg opponent. At right, Sean Mc ally shoots over the Holy Cross defender, #24, David Mulquin during the

March 8th,

.I. T. game.

The Dayton Flyers finished the 1978-79 season with a record of 19 wins and 10 losses, accompanied by a second consecutive trip to the N.I. T. U.D. 's All American guard, Jim Paxson, the team leader in scoring (580 points) and steals (53) was the unanimous choice of the media as Dayton's Most Valuable Player. Paxson is also Dayton's third leading AllTime Scorer, led only by Henry Finkel and Don May.

Some a wards given to the players were: Jim Paxson - The White Allen Trophy for most valuable player - he became the only Flyer in history to earn the MVP honor outright three years in a row. He also received the John L. MacBeth Memorial Scholar Athlete Award. Jack Zimmerman - received the Alex Schuen Memorial Free Throw Trophy (49 of 57). received the Mike Kanieski Shorty-Sharpen ter Rebound Trophy (252 rebounds - 8. 7 per game). won the George Morrison Thomas M. Luppe Memorial award. Doug Harris - received the Dr. George Rau Spirit award. 77

Number 2 in the nation

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Above, Carol Lammers reaches high for the jump ball. Above right, Tammy Stritenberger shoots against Cincinnati, while Ann Meyers, right, puts one up against Ashland College at the fieldhouse.

Far left, U.D. 's Beverly Crusoe goes up for a shot against Eastern Kentucky's #35, Sandy Grieb.

Above, Coach, Maryalyce Jeremiah; Asst. Coach, Randy Moscorella; Trainer, Pat Jayson; Mary Spence, Tammy Stritenberger, Julie Johnson, Andrea

Del Valle, Donna Schwartz, Carol Lammers, Journey Beard, Ann Meyers, Beverly Crusoe, Mary McDonald, Kim Ramsey, Colleen Woody, Pam Hoffman, Jane Friedlein, Cindy Schaffer, Head Manager, Ann Farrell; Asst. Manager, Kathy Gluvna.

Left, Ann Meyers makes a shot in the game against Morehead. Below, Beverly Crusoe dribbles past Morehead's Michelle Stowers.

Above, Dayton's Mary Spence attempts a shot as Bowling Green's Pam Young tries to knock the ball away.

Even in the beginning of the season the Women's Basketball Team felt that they had the talent and the potential to equal or better last year's 25 win-6 loss record. Every member of last year's team returned and this season there was only one senior, Beverly Crusoe, in the starting line-up. Beverly holds the school record for most assists in one game, (12). Other starters included Ann Meyers (most valuable player in the last two seasons and holder of 16 school records), Carol Lammers, Tammy Stritenberger, Pat Hoffman, Mary McDonald, Journey Beard, and Julie Johnson.

. After five months and 36 games, the U.D. Women's ])asketball team finished second in the nation. Their season ended in Fargo, North Dakota, against South Carolina State in the AJA W Tournament, by the final score of 73-68. Their total ending record was 33 wins and 3 losses.

HOCKE ~( BELOW: Flyer Hockey Team; 1st row-Dave Spotts, Tim Hughes, Mark Grimme, Rick Spotts, Paul (Chip) Mayer, Pat Dolan, Doug Overbey, George Van Horn, Dan Geib, Mark Rechin, Steve Donner; 2nd row - Asst. Coach, Brian Fortune, Jim Routaong, Ray Dunning, Tom Fletcher, Joe Factor, Lou Longo, Pete Lehmann, Coach, Walt DeAnna, Henry Elwell, Don Willier, Tom Doherty, David Harackiewicz, Bill Eberts, Steve Fern, Manager, Mark Russell; missing from photo - Kevin Szanyi, Pete Sullivan.

J. V. BASKETBALL RIGHT: J.V. Basketball Team; 1st row - David Byrd, Greg Romer, Tom Knoth, Mark Borsas, Steve Bruce, Mark Knue; 2nd row - Coach Jim Larkin, Dan Henry, David Felix, Mike Keethler, Frank Beckles, Mark Baron, Al Gatmaitan, Keith Wilson, Jim Stiff, Manager.

The University of Dayton Hockey team completed a successful se .son with a 12-3-1 record. Seniors Dave Spotts, Pat Dolan, Steve Do, ,jer, and Mark Grimme helped the team to their winning season. Senio1 tricaptain Paul (Chip) Mayer suffered a separated shoulder and was forced to sit out his senior year. The team boasted ten freshmen on the squad, with many returning to next year's club. Also returning to Dayton hockey next winter will be this year's most valuable player, Doug Overbey.

Left, Steve elson winds up to score a goal during an intramural water polo game. Below, #5, Joe Vota va of the Scabs tries to shoot past Jim Istok, #7, of the Renegades during a law school intramural basketball game.

Above, Geoff Tabor became the heavyweight champion by defeating Don Owens in the Armwrestling Tournaments on the second and third middle floors of Marycrest.

Spotlight Productions presents:

HAPPY BIRTHDAY WANDA JUNE

Spotlight Productions presented Kurt Vonnegut's "Happy Birthday Wanda June" on November 30 and December 2 and 3. The delightful comedy was superbly presented in typical Vonnegut style. That simply means that it was entertainingly bizarre. As with all Spotlight Productions, admission was free - and you can't beat a free evening of entertainment!

RUSSIAN GYMNASTICS TEAM On Thursday January 11, more than 8,000 local patrons thrilled to the performance of the Russian Gymnastics Team. The UD Arena show was well received by the crowd. Included in the program were feats done on the balance beam, rings, parallel bar, and acrobatics which truly amazed the American observers.

Olympic World Champion Nicolai Andrianov performs an iron cross on the rings during one of his performances at the Russian Gymnastics Team 's show.

CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS

The fifteenth annual Christmas on Campus was held on Friday December 8. Of all events held on campus each year, Christmas on Campus has become the most popular by involving more students in more diverse ways while providing an opportunity for everyone to share in the true meaning of Christmas. This year-'s festivities were co-chaired by Kathleen Cauley and Pam Dunlap who did an outstanding job of co-ordinating the numerous events that were transpiring all across campus. The evening got underway at 6PM with the arrival of the children and senior citizens at C parking Jot. Again this year there were more students wishing to adopt visitors than there were adoptees to go around. After their arrival, everyone congregated on KU plaza for the Nativity Reenactment and tree lighting ceremony. At 6:30 the majority of events got underway and everyone wandered from exhibit, to show, to munchies enjoying the festive holiday season.

The excitement and joy shown on all the faces at Christmas on Campus reveals how sharing can intensify appreciation for the holiday season. Right, visitors and student big brothers pose amidst the celebration. Below, the Nativity Reenactment included, left to right, Jean Higgins, Shelley Record, Mikey Hicks as baby Jesus, Patti Garrity, Joseph Gorman, and Bob Artner. Below left, Dennis Lee Coyle, age 2 from Dayton, meets Frosty the Snowman (Bonnie Hoepf). Below 2nd from left, a young guest tries his skill at the children's carnival held in the Field House. Lower center, buses supplied by St. John's Transportation prepare to unload on C parking Jot. Bottom center, a visitor pulls the tail of a costumed character a"t the Toyland display in KU.

An event as large as Christmas on Campus is bound to have a great number of "unsung heroes", but hopefully some recognition can be given here. Victor Vergata chaired the committee on adoption. The sub-committees were Children - Mike Burns, Mike Gilligan; Senior Citizens - Pam Olm, Cullen Killian; and Transportation - John Grennan, Katherine Veazey. Other committees included Decorations - Diane Chieko, Vicki Pekar; Entertainment - Ed Harper, Robin McCraw; Publicity - Angela Elsier, Carol Kearns; Tree Lighting and Nativity - Gary Morsches, Jim Miser. Others who were instrumental in making the whole thing fly were Fr. Bob Bouffier, S.M., Darrel Anderson, John Farrow, Ann Steiner, Ellie Kurtz, Phil Ertel, Fr. Raymond Roesch, S.M., Dave Longbine, Dr. Bernard Plogman, Billy Mayo, Carol Siciliano, Bob Ratterman, Ruth Reineke, Carl King, Bro. Don Boccardi and Celebration, John Higgins, John Fussner, Richard Storey, Mark McNellis, Bob Earnhart, Pat Walsh, Dave Sullivan, Paul Adams, Marilyn Gillespie, Greg Songer and the Monks Inn, Cathy Bookser, Kathleen Herrig, Fr. Urban Rupp, S.M., UD Concert and Gospel Choirs, Terrie Stout, Victor Subb, Holy Angels Church, and countless other students and friends.

>J~· &1 f'

,~~

Pictures on this page include, above center, Kathleen Herrig and Cathy Bookser present a Christmas Carol sing-along. Left, a wide-eyed youngster stands near animated Disney characters. Above, cochairpersons Pam Dunlap ( on phone) and Kathleen Cauley assure that everything runs smoothly during Christmas on Campus.

DOC SEVERIN SEN

On Saturday December 2, the University Arts Series presented Doc Severinsen - master of the trumpet in Jazz, pop, and rock. The cabaret show was held at the Dayton Convention Center.

THE

BOYS IN THE BAND On February 15-19 Spotlight Productions presented "The Boys in the Band". This moving and poignant story of the lives and psychology of eight homosexual men was brilliantly presented in the Studio Theater. Actor-Director Fr. Robert Bouffier, SM, demonstrated the true talent he has in both roles by taking a still unpopular lifestyle and making it seem human and understandable.

THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS

On February 8, 9, and 10 the Performing and Visual Arts Department Division of Theatre presented "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds" in Boll Theater. The cast of five women included Brenda Kitchen as Tillie, Barbara Thurman as Beatrice,. Kelly Maloy as Ruth, Renee Lynn Swisher as Nanny, and Kathy Corson as Janice Vickery. Director Larry Selka, assisted by Patti Garrity, conducted the cast through their piercing and touching interpretation of Paul Zindel's semi-autobiographical work. The intense emotional conflict and personal interaction was brilliantly presented and left the audience to consider some deep introspection.

TURNAB OUT TUOBAN RUT --

Turnabout Week culminated this year on Friday, February 23 with the annual Turnabout Dance. Randy Freking was selected as Turnabout King over his three worthy opponents Tom Lemm, Fred Barbaro, and Jerry Korbas. The week was dominated by the King's show entitled "Warp Factor 9" and including a bathing suit competition, a version of the "Dating Game" and ego trips for the men on campus as they discovered just who that cute young lady was in the back of the class who asked them to dance. Some men, realizing their chances of being asked, resorted to more drastic measures as the sign on the opposite page shows. Actually, the true diehards went to the dance without a date - in their pajamas!

SPRING CANDIDS Right, Ann Meyers and Pat Hoffman return from the AIA W small college national tournament, where the women's basketball team finished number 2 in the nation. Below, one of the Irish residents of the Ghetto gets all dressed up for St. Patrick's Day.

Above right, one of the v1ct1ms of the Spring Festival cream pie toss. Right, a scarce day of warmth and sunshine bring out the sun-bathing studiers.

100

Left, Gary Domaleski and Paul Seibert battle for a Frisbee in the Ghetto.

Above, Father Burns conducts the weekday 4:30 p.m. mass. Left, Scott Allard and Phil DeFusco dressed casually when they attended Turnabout at Wampler's Ballroom this year.

101

SPR ING CAN DID S Right, John 1. Dola.n sips his beer with a spoon at the Greek games, while far right, Phi Sigma Kappa sponsors musical chairs during Greek week. Below, the poster was part of this semester's campaign to stop food waste in the cafeterias.

102

Left, the St. Patrick's Day celebration in parking lot E. Below left, "Boston" came to the University of Dayton Arena, March 24. Mike Williams gets his motorcycle ready for Spring, below middle. Below, students work on a Self Directed Learning project.

Left, John Jerozal and Mark Heyne practice with the new campus radio station, WDCR. Above, a happy gang of students outside of Marycrest Hall.

103

BASEBALL

104

105

SPORTS

IN REVIEW

106

~---~-r

107

108

109

ART SERIES Below, Herbert W. Martin, poet, appeared at the University of Dayton Boli Theater with Jane Bucci, soprano, and Joseph Fennimore, composer, right.

Lynn Harrell, right, conductor and cello soloist appeared at the Victory Theate1 with the Belgrade Chamber Orchestra, above.

110

Left, the Hutsah Puppet Show presented "The Hobbit ' at Kennedy Union Boll Theater .

..' Left, singer Sarah Vaughan appeared at Dayton s Convention Center in a caba •~L style show. The Pro Arte Ensemble, above, from Indiana University, played at the Madrigal Dinner in ovember.

111

Sharon Wehrle

... the beginning of a new tradition The senior class challenge was truly the beginning of a new tradition. The objective of the challenge, led by co-chairmen Sharon Wehrle and Robb Voyles, was to increase the number of alumni contributing to the university. They did this by having each senior pledge $75.00 over a five year period. The national average of alumni contributions was 17%. U.D. 's average was 14%. Although, not reaching the 100% pledge contributions they were hoping for, at last count 33% of the seniors had committed themselves, more thaL doubling U.D. 's previous average. Each contributor could designate the area of the university where the gift would be used. The gifts were distributed evenly over all areas of the university. At right, pictures from the kick-off of the Class of 79 Challenge.

112

Robb Voyles

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO 45469

THE

PR ES I DENT

To Members of the Class of 1979 I am pleased and enthusiastic that your class is establishing a new tradition through your "Class of I 979 Cnallenge". The effects of this effort will be far-reaching. Since each of you may designate where your gift will be used., every area of the University will no doubt benefit. Just as you have benefitted from the loyal support of past alumni., so each of you will leave a part of yourself in a more tangible way in which future classes will benefit from your generosity. To develop the habit of yearly contributions to the University is also very significant. The support of our alumni in the way of gifts is extremely influential as we s~ek funds from foundations and corporations both locally and nationally. Your sequential giving program enables you to begin to build a long term association with the University of Dayton. You will continue to take interest in her interests., glory in her glories. You will find yourself richer for the extra interests and pleasures you are able to develop through this sustained sharing with U. D. The success of your Challenge this year will become the Challenge of future classes. You can each take a measure of pride in this endeavor. The Challenge will have a meaningful influence on the future of U. D. Each class after yours will attempt to top yours in percentage of participants as well as your monetary goal. Your objective of $75. 00 over a five year period is realistic and I hope attainable for every member of your class. I congratulate you for this initiative and mark of loyalty. My heartfelt thanks and best wishes for the complete success of the 1979 Senior Challenge I cere .,

•

everend Raymond A. Roesch., S. M. President RAR:rs

113

Distinguished Speaker

SUPREME COURT JUSTICE REHNQUIST

On April 3, Supreme Court Justice William H. Rehnquist spoke before a standing room only crowd as part of the Distinguished Speaker's Series. This event, held in K. U. Ballroom was co-sponsored by the Student Bar Association, U.D. Law School. Rehnquist 's speech was fille.d with history and trivia. He discussed how various presidents and chiefjustices perceived the role of the Supreme Court in American government and society. As the judge spoke inside, protestors demonstrated for Affirmative action in Kennedy Union plaza.

114

Distinguished Speaker

TOM WOLFE Tom Wolfe, a man widely acclaimed to be among the finest social observers of our time appeared at the University of Dayton as part of the Distinguished Speaker Series. Wolfe addressed a writer's workshop, discussing what he described as the "least talked about, least understood" facet of writing: gathering material to write about. Later that evening, he spoke to another audience on the prospects for society in the near future, based on the aftermath of his essay, "The Me Decade and the Third Great Awakening."

115

FRIENDLY FLOYD'S ICE-CREAM PARLOR Right, students gamble for play money behind the Ice-cream Parlor front.

Above, Friendly Floyd himself, (played by Victor Vergota). Above right, Friendly Floyd arrested and enjoying police brutality. Students enjoy themselves, right, at the ice-cream parlor. It sure beat mourning at last year's funeral.

116

ST. PATRICK'S DAY AT U.D.

St. Patrick's Day, this year as always, was a rabble rousing, riotous day, starting with the local bars opening at 5:30 a.m. Parking lot E was the site of an afternoon party, with the warm weather bringing out hordes of Irish?! people. Listening to the sounds of the "Knightly Gnus," people drank a brew or two while sitting and watching the crowds, or rode around being part of the watched crowd. All-in-all, most people had a great celebration and knew about it, or were at least pointed towards their home.

117

EAT-A-

THON FOR EPILEPS Y On April 7, the University of Dayton Knights of Columbus sponsored a Pizza Eat-a-thon for epilepsy at Cassanos. Each of the participants had to eat a piece of pizza for each ticket bought and placed in their jar. All the people courageously ate their way to indigestion for this worthy cause.

Above, Robb Voyles looks like he ate one piece too many. Above middle, Linda McClure puts another piece down, while Willie Johnson, above right, can 't believe he ate the whole thing.

118

DANCE MARATHON

More than JOO dancing couples raised $10,053.47 for muscular dystrophy in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, from 8 p.m. Friday, March 9 to 8 a.m. Saturday in K. U. Ballroom. The marathon was sponsored by Circle K and University Activities Organization. Jenel West and John Zimmerman won first place for raising the most money, bringing in $1,068.20 and dancing 12 hours. Both the dancers and spectators won door prizes drawn at random during the marathon. 119

SOUTH PACIFIC Once a year, the music and theater divisions of the Performing and Visual Arts department merge to produce a musical. This year's choice, "South Pacific," is a musical about love and death and war, set in the South Pacific during WWII. The play reviews the concerns of racially mixed marriages, troubling Nellie Forbush (Cynthia Crass) and Emile DeBecque (Alan Liddell), and Lt. Joseph Cable (Dan De Voe) who has fallen in Jove with Liat (Kathy Corson) the Tonkenese daughter of Bloody Mary (Lisa Caporizzo). The misadventures of the seabees stationed on the island, headed by a shrewd enterpriser named Luther Billis (John Walter) comprise the rest of the play's action. Directed by Father Robert Bouffier, the cast and orchestra presented a commendable performance.

120

Left, John Walter as Luther Bil/is hams it up in the Honeybun number. Below, the sea bees finish their number about Bloody Mary.

Left, Cynthia Crass and Alan Liddell rehearse their parts of Nellie Forbush and Emile DeBecque for the play.

121

SPRING FESTIVAL Rides, games, beer, food, and Jive music became a promise of an exciting day as parking Jot E was transformed into a haven away from the library and the finals that were quickly approaching. On Saturday, April 21, the Spring Festival had arrived. The afternoon was warm and people gathered from all over to hear "Jade Ear" and the "Dayton Yellow Springs Band" play, or watch the U.D. vs. Notre Dame baseball game, or just have a good time. Besides the other attractions, a caricature artist was there to give ' some people a good look at themselves. The night was going to be filled with horror movies, but it was filled with rain instead. The event, sponsored by Student Association and the Dorm Councils, provided student organizations with the chance to set up booths to sell their wares. All-in-all, the day turned out to be quite a success.

122

Far left, Tammy Underiner is not very happy with the game she has to play.

Above sequence, Pam McA voy, up in the dunking booth, speaks one second too soon. Left, the winners of the tug of war contest.

123

GRAD UATIO N

Time moves so quickly. It seems like yesterday that everyone was remarking about how great it was to be out on their own. The Class of 1979 graduated on April 29th at 10:00 a.m. Ceremonies were held at the University of Dayton Arena. Good luck and congratulations!

124

125

GRA DUA TION

126

127

Reverend Raymond A. Roesch, educator, civic leader, priest and the 16th president of the University of Dayton has presided over the University during two decades of its greatest growth. When he became President of UD in 1959 full time undergraduate enrollment stood at 3702. Today, full time undergraduate enrollment stands at 5563. In 1959 there were no graduate programs at UD. Now 2774 graduate students are enrolled in programs in business, engineering, education, arts and sciences and law. Fr. Roesch was born September 16, 1914 in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius A. Roesch. He was graduated from UD in 1936. He received his MA degree in psychology from Catholic University of America and the J)octor of Philosophy degree in psychology from Fordham University. He prepared for the priesthood at Catholic University of America and St. Meinrad Seminary in Indiana. He was ordained at Mount St. John Seminary in Dayton on May 30, 1944. He was named president of UD in 1959 to succeed Fr. Andrew Seebold who was president from 1953 to 1959.

On February 15, 1979, the University of Dayton Board of Trustees announced their decision to name the University library, Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., Library, as a permanent tribute to the retiring VD president of twenty years. Additionally, the trustees approved the creation of the Roesch Library Endowment Fund and directed University officials to channel this year's annual support program to the endowment fund. Board chairman John F. Tarley, in making the announcement, credited Fr. Roesch for "leading the University of Dayton through two decades of challenges which resulted in a University larger, stronger and better prepared to serve its students than the school whose presidency he was appointed to in 1959. Raymond Roesch . is a community leader who directed ·his own organization wisely and faithfully, and has generously shared his time and talents with the people of Dayton," Tarley continued. "Both the University of Dayton and the community of Dayton owe this man their gratitude."

ADMINIS TRATION

FAR RIGHT: President-Elect - Brother Fitz. RIGHT: Vice President for Academic Affairs - Brother Joseph Stander.

ABOVE LEFT: Vice President for University Relations - Tom Frericks. ABOVE: Vice President for Financial Affairs Gerald W. Vonderbrink. RIGHT: Vice President for Student Development Margaret Holland.

Far left, Charlene Van Hecke - Assistant Dean of Students: Orientation and Publications; Yearbook Advisor, left, Joseph Belle - Assistant to the Vice President for Student Development, and below, Rev. Frank Kenney, S.M. - Associate Dean of Students; Student Life. Below left, Patricia Hicks - Assistant Dean of Students; Residence I:,ife, and below middle, Ellie Kurtz Assistant Dean ofStudents: University Activities. I i

\ lv \ \

I Left, Edwin H. Melhuish -

Director of Housing.

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT AND

133

HOUSING

Right, Marie Milord - International Student Advisor. Far right, Mary W. Toennesen - Operations/Assignmen~; Off-Campus System, and below, Jean Harper Consultant to Sororities; Assignments, Residence Life Systems.

Above middle, Debbie Hatfield, secretary. Right, Clyde Wisch Associate Dean of Students; Services, and far right, Mary Sue Hufnagel - Assistant Dean of Students; Discipline and Judiciaries.

134

SECRETARIES: Left, Edna Heid, below, Judy Supernaw, below right, Laurie Ann Nordyke.

SECRET ARIES: Left, Regina Messmann, above left, Erma Pickle, above, Helen D'Agostino, above right, Nancy Holland.

135

SCHOOL OF ART S AND SCIENCE

Bruce Taylor, TOP: Self-Directed Learning Janet Kalven, Charles Brady. ABOVE: Political Science - Dr. Gerald Kerns, Dr. Frederick Inscho, Dr. Margaret Karns, Dr. A.E. Lopiton. ABOVE RIGHT: Psychology; 1st row- Berthold Berg, Donald J. Polzella, Kris R. Ludwigsen, Sidney D. Nav; 2nd row - Kenneth J. Kuntz, Eliot J. Butter, Charles E. Kimble, Judith P. Allik, Judith Meyers-Abell, Ronald M. Katsuyama, John R. Korte, Samuel M. Bower. RIGHT: Military Science; 1st row - LTC William E. Benagh, Pat Erbaugh, Robert E. Wright; 2nd row - CPT Robert W. Bell, CPT Stephen K. Aker, CPT Paul L. Lewis, MAJ Odell W. Graves, LT Edward Congdon.

136

Nancy Forthofer, Janice Huff, Patte LEFT: Executive Secretary Murry. BELOW: Criminal Justice - James Adamitis, Cecelia Martin, Maureen Brennen, Jefferson Ingram.

LEFT: Performing and Visual Arts; 1st row Hyung Bae Kim, Joanne Fiehler, Marilyn I. Sandness, Mary Zahner, Dr. Patrick Gilvary; 2nd row - A. Joseph Barrish, S.M., Louis A. Weber, Lawrence Tagg, Dr. Bernard Plogman, Gordon Richardson, Terry Hitt. BELOW LEFT: Mathematics; /st row - Ralph C. Stein/age, John W. McCloskey, Harold B. Mushenheim, Kenneth Schraut; 2nd row - 1. William Friel, Richard E. Peterson, Charles R. Powder, Robert B. Gorton, Thomas E. Gantner, Stanley J. Back, John E. Kauflin, Claybourne Waldrap.

1-37

RIGHT: Religious Studies; 1st row- Dr. Mary Durkin, Fr. Matthew Kohmescher, Dr. Thomas Martin, Dr. Michael Barnes; 2nd row - Dr. Richard Boulet, Dr. William Anderson, Fr. Charles Brady, Fr. Norbert Burns, Fr. James Heft, Fr. Bert Buby. BELOW: Sociology-Anthropology; 1st row - Dr. John A. Skerl, Dr. Mary Jo Huth, Rev. John G. Dickson, S.M.; 2nd row-Matthew S. Baldwin, Dr. Stanley L. Saxton, Dan E. Miller, Dr. John M. Bregenzer.

ABOVE RIGHT: Computer Science; 1st row - Jack E. Kester; 2nd row - Bro. Edward J. Neuendorf, S.M., Joseph W. Klein, Bro. Thomas A. Schoen, S.M., Lawrence A. Jehn. RIGHT: History Dr. Leroy Eid, Erring Beauregard, Roberta Alexander, Alfred Bannon, T.C. Rhee, Edwin King, Gad Soffer, Frank Mathias, Patrick Palermo, Bruce Taylor, Raymond Maras, Betty Perkins, Alice Vines.

138

TOP: Social Work - Marian H. De Wire, Thelma J. Sens, Sandra Moore, Jack P. McDonald. ABOVE LEFT: Geology Dr. Charles Ritter, Katheryn Gray, George Springer. ABOVE: Communication Arts; Jst row - Sister Marie O'Connell, Dr. Judith Trent, Dr. Al Morlan, Dr. Stephen Blott, Dr. Gene Kierian; 2nd row - Dr. Al Hawkins, Dr. Philip Harwood, Carol Downing, Randy Romadka, Dr. Florence Tvoeff, John Lawson. LEFT: Languages; 1st row - Ed Hatch, Dr. Gordon Neufang, Dr. Robert Conard, Rev. Joseph Zeinz; 2nd row - Bro. G. Mcken zie, Andria Chiodo, Marisos Castellolamos, Enrique Romagoera, Carlos Galeano.

139

SCHOOL OF BUSI

'SS

TOP: Accounting; Ist row- Betty Coffey, Linda Mittermaier; 2nd row - John E. Ellis, William S. Fry, Andrew A. Fioriti, Willard C. Clark, Raymond F. Heidtke. BOTTOM: Economics and Finance; !st row - Bernard J. Winger, John Rapp, Msgr. Paul P. Louis; 2nd row - John E. Weiler, Ralph R. Frasca, J. Marcham Collins, Linda J. Martin, Carl R. Chen, Lawrence Hadley.

140

TOP: Business Management; 1st row - Charles Scheidler, John Darr, Paul Bowling, Joan White, George Gillespie, Richard Miller; 2nd row - Lester Fuszara, Robert Amsden, George Vlahos, John Cookson, Anthony Casey, Stanley Stough, Harish Tewari, Brother Ed Za hn, Edward Marrinan. BOTTOM: Marketing- Harry Murphy, Clara Poniske, Stephanie Sebasky, Peggy Carter, Tom Hunt, Orville Comer, Dennis Garber, Dr. Alan King.

141

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

ABOVE: Foundations of Education; /st row Dr. John Geiger, Dr. Bernard Harawa, Dr. John Britt; 2nd row-Sister Loretta Petit, Dr. Audrey Grob. ABOVE RIGHT: Education Administration; 1st row-Dr. John O'Donnell, Dr. Bernard Harawa; 2nd row - Dr. Donald Frericks, Dr. Ellis Joseph, Dr. Jerrold Hopfengardner. RIGHT: Physical and Health Education; 1st ro"' - Don W. Morefield, Janet H. Schlabach, Carol J. Siciliano, Carole L. Roberto, John R. Schleppi; 2nd row- James B. LaNancho, Kathy S. Bills, Doris A. Dree, Randy L. Mascorella, Mary T. Leanard; 3rd row - John R. Bearso, Robert W. Bayce, Alan E. Cridge, Kim R. Gall, W. Robert Feeney.

142

TOP: Secondary Education Dr. Bruce Taylor, Dr. Helen B. Frye, Pauline Metzger, Robert E. Kriegbaum, Carol Lammers, Ronald Arcaro, Dr. James E. Gay. LEFT: Cooperative Education- Nancy Kehrt, Earl C. Iselin, Jr. ABOVE: Elementary Education; 1st row- William Beitzel, Dr. Gorden Fuchs, Dr. Rita Klosterman, Roberta Weaver; 2nd row - Dr. Gordon Anderson, Sister Elizabeth Waters, Dr. Simon Chavez.

143

SCHOOL OF ENG INE ERI NG TOP: Electronic Engineering Technology; I st row - Eldon Deardorf; 2nd row Earl lselin, Jr., Nancy Kehrt. BELOW: Mechanical Engineering; Jst row - Dr. Henry Chuang, Dr. John Minardi, Dr. John Wurst, Dr. Louis Backman, Dr. Howard E. Smith; 2nd row - Robert Gilbert, Dr. John Schauer, Dr. Richard S. Harmer, Dr. John Eimermacher.

144

TOP: Graduate Engineering; Ron Servais, Jack Crouch, Jay Pinson, Gerry Albers, David Quam. ABOVE: Civil Engineering; 1st row-Elmer H. Payne, S. James Ryckman; 2nd row - Nqrman S . Phillips, Dr. Robert A. Thomson, Roger F. Weiss, George B. Shaw. LEFT: Chemical Engineering; Dr. Ronald A . Servais, Dr. Allan S. Myerson, Dr. Charles W. Sandy, Dr. Chris C. Lu.

145

ARTS& SCIENCES

148

Barbara C. Aaron Pittsburgh, PA

Kathleen Adams Powell, OH

Nancy Adams Dayton, OH

Richard A. • rio Louisville, :'; Y

Ibrahim Alahmar Dayton, OH

Kathleen Ann Allen Erie, PA

Luisa Aracri Dayton, OH

Lynn Avery Margate, NJ

John M. Ba_chety Deer Park, NY

William Back Dayton, OH

Michael Bajorek Cleveland, OH

Linda Baker Mount Vernon, NY

Robert 1. Baker Medford, NJ

Andrew M. Balsai Bethlehem, PA

Josephine Balsamo Kearny, NJ

Gaillynn M. Bardon Dayton, OH

William Barlow Kettering, OH

Estaban Barnaby Brooklyn, NY

Darryl Bauer New Carlisle, OH

Doug Baughman Dayton, OH

Daniel Bell Cincinnati, OH

Joe Berkemeier Jackson, MI

Eliza beth Benezra Dayton, OH

Patti Benz Carnegie PA

Richard Benziger Freehold, NJ

Donata Berardi Follansbee, WV

Beth Bergmah Cincinnati, OH

Patricia Bermel New York, NY

James Bitten Williamsville, NY

Johanna Bizub Rockaway, NJ

Mary Boland Arlington Hts, IL

Diann Bolling Mt. Vernon, Y

Debra Bonifas Venedocia, OH

Colin Bonus South River, NJ

Catherine Bookser Springfield, OH

Deborah Ann Borchers Erlanger, KY

Rebecca Borchers Kettering, OH

Kevin Bourne Kettering, OH

Ann Bradley Uniontown, PA

Patricia Brady Largo, FLA

Bonnie Lee Brandon Dayton, OH

Mary Anne Brennan Indianapolis, IN

Margaret Brown Louisville, KY

Barbara Brucken Miamisburg, OH

Michael Bruns Ottoville, OH

Mark J. Buckley Penfield NY

Frances Buda Lindenhurst, NY

Stephen Bulpett Swampscott, MA

Elizabeth Burke Sceanens, NJ

Pamela Burke Oak/awn, IL

Brian Burns Dayton, OH

Janet Butler Dayton, OH

Julie Butler Dayton, OH

A. W. Callaway III Y W. Hempstead,

Barb Campbell Leonia, J

Lisa Campisano Cincinnati OH

James Cannon Vandalia, OH

Mary Capello South Euclid, OH

149

150

Lisa Caporizzo Stamford, CT

Michele Cappuccio Bronx, NY

Robert Carlson Jamestown, NY

Monica Carroll Glen Ellyn, IL

Patricia Chambers Euclid, OH

Twana Chambers Dayton, OH

Diane Chieko Upper Montclair, NJ

Janet Cipriano Brookfield, OH

Sharon Close Dayton, OH

James F. Colaianni Silver Spring, MD

Diane Cole Mount Vernon, NY

Judith Colemon Cincinnati, OH

Laurie Cona Oceanside, NY

Ann Condon Saint Louis, MO

Nancy Connelie Albany, NY

Terry Conti Geneva-on-theLake, OH

Margaret Cooney Chatham, NJ

William Copeland Stamford, CT

Neil R . Corrigan Broadview Heights, OH

David Costello Houston, PA

Debra P. Coyle Allentown, PA

Dennis Coyne Shaker Heights, OH

Thomas Cregan Euclid, OH

James Crawford Sacramento, CA

Barbara Cullum Essex Falls, N J

Joseph Cunningham Loveland, OH

Maggie Cushing Chicago, IL

Harry R. Dammer Ridgefield, NJ

A nna Dattilo S even Hills, OH

Katherine M. Davis Centerville, MA

Maria Davis N assau, Bahamas

Cory Dell Tiffin, OH

Karen DeMasi Sayville, NY

Sherri Demyan Mansfield, OH

Diana Desch Dayton, OH

Ann Dillon Oaklawn, IL

Jeanne-Marie Dimino Niagara Falls, NY

Vincent DiPietro Mount Lakes, NJ

Jane Dittmann Huron, OH

Edward Doherty New City, NY

Dianne Dolan Dayton, OH

Mary Dolan Mount Prospect, IL

Jean Donegan Bethlehem, PA

Steven Donner Rochester, NY

Brian Dormish Brunswick, OH

Michael Dougherty Indianapolis, IN

Eileen Duffin Haddonfield, NJ

Ruth Dunkman Cincinnati, OH

Michele Dunsky Dayton, OH

Crystal Dunson Dayton, OH

Jane Edwards Canton, OH

Larry Eiser Cincinnati, OH

Beth Elberfeld Bernardsville, NJ

Faraj El-Mouadib Libya, North Africa

Andra Ervin Washington, D.C.

Thomas Fay Spring Lake, NJ

Mark Feighery Cincinnati, OH

Jane Ferguson Toledo, OH

Mary Ferguson Canton, OH

0 Lori Emmel Haddonfield, NJ

151

152

Brian Fishter Garfield Heights, OH

Jeffrey A. Fleck Dayton, OH

Margaret Florence Celina, OH

Teresa Flynn Saint Louis, MO

Brian Fortune Redford, MI

John Fraker Centerville, OH

Randolph H. Freking Cincinnati OH

Tom Frueh Lima, OH

Matthew X. Furin Dayton, OH

Gregory S. Ga} Montclair, NJ

Denise Galba McKees Rocks, PA

Matthew J. Gale Dayton, OH

Deborah Gammel Carlisle, OH

Alejandra Garcia Dayton, OH

Karen Garland Dayton, OH

Mary Gartner Pittsburgh, PA

Donna George Pearl River, NY

Carol Gephart Kettering, OH

Ara Ghanime Beirut, Lebanon

Jane C. Giaimo Chagrin Falls, OH

Robert Gibbs Dayton, OH

Gregory C. Giblin Cincinnati, OH

Rebecca Louise Glaser Kettering, -OH

Stephen Goetz Oregon, OH

Connie Gohmann Louisville, KY

Susan Gordon Garden City, Y

Madeleine Gowan Olmsted Falls, OH

Nancy Gray Celina, OH

John Grennan Ridgefield, CT

Glenn Grillo Rockaway, NJ

John Gruenwald Saint Bernard, OH

Cynthia Hall Dayton, OH

Shannon Harrell Syracuse, NY

Casby Harrison Ill Springfield, VA

Karen Ha vranek Jeannette, PA

Jeffrey Hebrank Highland, IL

Thomas Hecht Spring Valley, OH

Elizabeth Hellman Glen Ellyn, IL

Mary Ann Hemmert Kettering, OH

Michael Herold Pennsauken, NJ

Karen Herr Wooster, OH

Kathleen Herrig Parma, OH

Deborah High Dayton, OH

Carole V. Hill Webster, NY

Mary Ellen Hilton Glen Rock, NJ

Sharon Horan Louisville, KY

James Horvath Dayton, OH

Judy Huelsman Maria Stein, OH

Steve Hugenberg M ontgomery, OH

Helen Huggler Berwyn, PA

Larry Hunter Dayton, OH

Kathryn Hun ts berger Dayton, OH

Karen Iott Kalkaska, MI

Joyce Jagielo Dayton, OH

Dawn Jameson Dayton, OH

Julie Jamison Noblesville, IN

Donald Janning Kettering, OH

Cheryl Jasko/ Hudson, OH

Kairi Jenan Tripoli, Libya

Anthony M. Johnson assau, Bahamas 153

154

Robin Johnston Richmond, VA

William Kacmarsky Norwalk, OH

Kenneth Kaylor Vandalia, OH

Ann Killian Palatine, IL

Donald Kodrich Carnegie, PA

Nancy Keenan Severna Park, MD

Mary Anne Kelaghan Cincinnati, OH

Lynne Keller Kettering, OH

Mary Jane Kemling Fairview, PA

Terri Kepes Kettering, OH

Kathleen Kern Romeo, MI

Carol Kersker Goshen, OH

Alyson Keyes Trenton, NJ

Barbara Knox Heyworth, IL

Michael Koenig Hillsboro, OH

Barb Kranjc Willoughby Hills, OH

Gregory Krieg Indianapolis, IN

James Krietemeyer Fort Jennings, OH

Deborah Krzemien Blasdell, NY

Diana Kubovick Washington, PA

Mary Margaret Kucharik Bridgewater, NJ

Richard Kuczynski Cohoes, NY

John Kulesza Waterbury, CT

Scott Kurish West Conshahocken, PA

George Kurtz Absecon, NJ

Angela Lacey Springfield, OH

David Lamb Rochester, NY

Charles Lange Hillsdale, NJ

Yvette Lawson Baltimore, MD

Ann Leary Centerville, OH

Stephen Ledva Springfield, MA

William Leibold Dayton, OH

Timothy Lekan Euclid, OH

Mark Lowery Pittsburgh, PA

Raymond F. Lowrey Jr. Dayton, OH

Mark Luecht Joilet, IL

Robin Mack Birmingham, AL

John MacKinnon Columbus, OH

Rosalie Mangas Toledo, OH

Michael Manns Columbus, OH

Robert 1. Martin Cincinnati, OH

Nancy Maurer Emmaus, PA

Paul Mayer McKeesport, PA

Mary Beth McCabe Arlington Heights, IL

Peggy McCarty Kettering, OH

Joan M. McCormick Dayton, OH

Rita McCoy Lansdowne, PA

Francis McCune Seven Hills, OH

Sarah McDonnell Pittsburgh, PA

Patty McGinty Columbus, OH

Bryan McGrail Coraopolis, PA

Teri McGroarty Erie, PA

Cindy McKay Lorain, OH

Dianne McLaughlin Dayton, OH

Patricia McLaughlin Dayton, OH

Eliza beth A. McMahon Rochester, NY

Michele Means Dayton, OH

Karen Meeds Centerville, OH

Maribeth Meersman Mount Prospect, IL

Faye Melville Painted Post, NY

155

Carlos Menendez Hamburg, Y

Eliza beth Merriam Dayton, OH

Elaine Michalski Lorain, OH

A. Reed Miha/oew Dayton, OH

Alison Milne Paramus, NJ

Carolyn J,finardi Kettering, OH

Kathryn Molchan Parma, OH

David Moniz South Plainfield,

Robert Monteserin Blasdell, Y

Christine Moore Syracuse, JY

Christopher Moore Fairborn, OH

Margaret Moran Ketchikan, AK

Stephen Moshier angel, Y

Loraine Mulroy Lancaster, OH

Ellen Murphy Saint Louis, MO

Doris Myers Dayton, KY

Roseanne Morgan Beaver, PA

Cheryl Morris Pittsburgh, PA

Mary Ellen O'Brien Clearwater FL

156

Robert O'Donohue Bronx Y

Arthur O ' eill Wilmington, DE

Richard Newkold Dayton, OH

Kurt Nicaise Ham burg, NY

Laura Ormsby Cleveland Heights, OH

Ruth Osborne Saint Libertyville, IL

Steve N olfi West Caldwell,

Laura O'Sullivan ew City Y

.Wary Owen Kettering, OH

Michael Paccione Margate, J

Ellen Paroubek Lake Forest, IL

Sandra Patterson Kettering OH

David Pauldine Cortland, NY

William Perry Franklin, OH

Laura Personelli Queens Village, NY

Thomas Peterson Ramsey, J

Stephanie Perz orth Huntington, PA

Rodney Phillips Saint Louis, MO

Sharon Pick Ellenwood, GA

Mark Pizzoferrato Steubenville, OH

David Pocsatko Trafford, PA

Donald Pohlman Maria Stein, OH

Ronald Pohlman Maria Stein, OH

Edward Poster Pottstown, PA

Winona Poston Dayton, OH

Biff Potts Floreffe, PA

Larnell Price Phila delphia, PA

Eric Prindle Xenia, OH

Daniel Pugh Mason, OH

Hugh Quill Indianapolis, I

Patricia Quinn Rochester, Y

Heidi Rahe Fairfield, OH

Samuel Rampey Springfield, OH

Mary Ann Rataiczak Dayton OH

Rick Ready Cincinnati, OH

Victoria Ree Mount Top, PA

Dana Re ciniti Washington, PA

onja Reynold · Dayton, OH

157

158

Mark Riedinger Fort Wright, KY

Nancy Roach Bloomfield, NJ

Patricia Robertson Indianapolis, IN

Catherine Rose Kettering, OH

Sandra Rollins S uit/and, MD

Marie Romanick Dayton, OH

Alice Rosinko Pittsburgh, PA

John Ruffolo Kettering, OH

Sara Rusconi Cincinnati, OH

Carolyn Sabol Pittsburgh, PA

Christopher Sansone Saint Louis, MO

Patti Scanlon Mount Prospect IL

Alfred Scarpelli Dayton, OH

Richard Schaefer Dayton, OH

Jeffrey Schiappa Chicago, IL

Nick Schiau Cleveland, OH

Susan Schmidt Middletown, OH

Jerome Schnieders Cincinnati, OH

Rusty Schuermann Kettering, OH

Jean Schwab Dayton, OH

Amy Serazin North Ridgeville, OH

Barbara Severt Coldwater, OH

Leslie Shawver Cincinnati, OH

La ureen Shea Cle veland Heights, OH

Michael Sheils Elizabeth, J

Sandra Shogren Kenton, OH

Schneata Shyne Dayton, OH

Douglas Sietsma Ramsey, NJ

David Sison West Islip, NY

Peggy Sissin Saint Louis, MO

R obin Sitter A urora, OH

Kathy Smith Prospect Heights, IL

George Smith Washington, D.C.

Sheryl Smith Kettering, OH

Steven Smith Kaukauna , WI

James Snow Dayton, OH

Terry Snow North Canton, OH

Greg Songer Widkliffe, OH

Terence Span Dayton, OH

Mark Spangler Columbus, OH

Rick Spencer Danvers, MA

Mary Ann Sprauer Dayton, OH

Larry Sqrow Mansfield, OH

Theresa Srch Elmhorst, IL

Don Stafford Dayton, OH

Daniel Stallone Brooklyn, NY

Lisa Steinheim Spri!1g Lake, NJ

Ann Stets Rochester, NY

Brenda Stevens Roosevelt, N Y

Mary Lynn Stipher Indianapolis, IN

Maryann Szucs Paramus, NJ

Kevin Tarrant Morristown, NJ

Timothy Taschler Saint Louis, MO

Paula Marie Thatcher Dayton, OH

Ann Thorndike Unionville, PA

Paul Thornton Glen Ellyn, IL

Sylvia Thornton East Cleveland, OH

Brian Timpe Saint Louis, MO

Gerri Toomey Richmond, VA

Jude Trautlein Jefferson, OH

159

160

Rebecca Treiber Vandalia, OH

Mary Beth Triano Ellicott City, MD

Teresa Trimbach Cincinnati, OH

Michael Trivisonno Portsmouth, OH

Brandon Turner Canton Center, CT

Nancy Turner Hamilton, OH

Mary Ann Turzansld Warminster, PA

Amy Uding Genevieve, MO

Maria C. VallasterBornhorst Sch runs, Austria

James Vaugunten Dayton, OH

Patricia Van Leeuwen Dayton. OH

Therese Verhoff Leipsic, OH

Laramie Vincze Centerville, OH

Daniel Voss Maineville, OH

James R. Waldrop Columbus, OH

Elizabeth Wallace Stamford, CT

Dennis Walsh Pound Ridge, NY

Lynne Ward West Islip, NY

Robert J. Ward South Bend, IN

Helen Webber Butler, PA

Jerry Webster Cincinnati, OH

Laureen Weiskittel Sidney, OH

Mary Rita Weisman Franklin, OH

P~ trick Welsh Hamilton, OH

Richard Welsh Cincinnati, OH

Janet Wendeln Kettering, OH

Henry B. Wengelewski, Jr. Greendale, WI

Bernie Whalen Ashtabula, OH

Amy Wilging Avon Lake, OH

Brian Wilder McLean, VA

Polly Williams Dayton, OH

Eileen Wisniewski Garfield Heights, OH

Nancy Wlodarski Euclid, OH

Doug Wolf Mansfield, OH

Nadine Wolff Dayton, OH

Rebecca Wolff Newark, OH

Susan Woodside Indianapolis, IN

Andrew J. Wrobel Manchester, CT

Phillip Yennerell Jeannette, PA

Robert Yeoman Marion, OH

Stephen J. Yob Jr. Bethlehem, PA

Lisa Za biJansky East Hartford, CT

Diane Zarzecki Liverpool, NY

David Za waski Pazamus, NJ

Richard J. Zumpone Holbrook, Y

BUSINESS

Mark Ahlers Fort Loramie, OH

Antoine Abboud Beirut, Lebanon

Maria Abjanic Euclid, OH

Rita Adanuncio Sewell, NJ

Fred Albright Parkersburg, WV

Stacey Allin Allison Park, PA

Peter J. Altieri Morris Plains, NJ

Joan Ardery Greensburg, I

Mark Armstrong Cincinnati, OH

161

162

Eugene Bacon Fairborn, OH

Michael Bailey Houston, TX

Kevin Bartley Deer Park, NY

Gregg Battaglia Pittsburgh, PA

James J. Bauters South Bend, IN

Mark Becker Cincinnati, OH

Michael Beehler Brockport, NY

Janos A. Benga Old Bridge, NJ

Karen Berg Rockville Center, NY

Claudette Berube Lindenhurst, NY

Cynthia Bais Chicago, IL

Kevin Biersack Kettering, OH

William Birmingham Montclair, NJ

Gary Berrier Brookhaven, PA

John Bogusz Deer Park, NY

Mary Jo Bosway (Tye) Dayton, OH

Stephen Bosway Dayton, OH

Geoffrey A. Brandon Pittsburgh, PA

Kurt Bremer Westfield, NJ

Debra Bunch Dayton, OH

Steven Butts Middletown, OH

Neil Byrne Morris Plains, NJ

Michael Carbonell Ponce, Puerto Rico

Christopher Catan Penfield. NY

Lynne M. Cherry Kettering, OH

Rose Mary Chalk New Knoxville, OH

Susan Chuang Centerville, OH

Terrie Clinger Mount Gilead, OH

Gregory Cook Forest Heights, MD

Tracey Colbert Huntingdon Valley, PA

Mary Ann Cunningham Mentor, OH

Michael Dalton Massapequa, Y

Paul Depman Cinnaminson, NJ

Edgard Diab Beirut, Lebanon

Arthur H. Dilger Cincinnati, OH

Regina Diskin Poway, CA

Pat Dolan Bridgeton, MO

James Dougherty Jersey City, NJ

Pam Dunlap Cincinnati, OH

Mark DuPont Thomaston, CT

Sandra Egan Pittsburgh, PA

Eileen J. Engleson Pittsburgh, PA

Rich Enners Lindenhurst, NY

Jim Falle Kettering, OH

Richard Fernandez Dover, De

Donald R . Flinn Crevecoeur, MO

Katherine Flynn River Forest, IL

Ted Forthofer Avon, OH

Edward Foy Philadelphia, PA

Rick Connors North Olmsted, OH

John Anthony Corsaro East Brunswick, NJ

Chris Crahan San Diego, CA

Deidre Cunningham Orchard Park, NY

David Darst Pewee Valley, KY

Kathleen Debevec Wickliffe, OH

Hugh Denning Denver, CO

Mark Dischert Saint Louis, MO

James Dickerson West Carrollton, OH

Timothy Dun/ea vy Naples, FL

Thomas Ferrara Port Chester, NY

163

164

Douglas Franklin Fairfax, VA

Karen French Erie, PA

Kevin French London KY

Anne Marie Frid/ Elm Grove, WI

James Funk Edison, NJ

Eileen Galen Patchogue, N Y

Lisa Gamon Elyria, OH

Steve Gaughan Indianapolis, IN

Anthony Geiger Lima, OH

Karen Gibbs Dayton, OH

Jim Gloekler Allison Park, PA

LeeAnn Gorney Elyria, OH

Michael Grau Garnerville, NY

Mark Grimme Cinnaminson, NJ

Robert Gross Gatesmills, OH

Michael Guzowski Dayton, OH

Joseph (Chris) Hamm Wheeling, WV

James Hanzel West Bloom field, MI

Fawn Hara Madison, OH

Kristin Heffner Celina, OH

Laura Hellmann Canton, OH

Kevin Hennessy Newark, OH

Betsy Hetrick Sharon, PA

Kim Hlabse Richmond Heights, OH

Pat Hobby Springfield, OH

James Hortsman Palos Hills, IL

Nancy Hussong Dayton, OH

John Huston Green/awn, NY

Harriet Jackson Washington, D.C.

Mark Janus Chicago, IL

William Jehling Chesterfield, MO

Anthony Jennings Hinsdale, IL

Daniel Jindra Parma, OH

David Joyce Chagrin Falls, OH

Larry Kaufman Fort Jennings, OH

Antoinette Kessen Dayton, OH

Patricia Kiefer Lincoln Park, PA

Christopher Killay Athol, MA

Brian P. King Mount Prospect, IL

Michael W. Kinker Cincinnati, OH

Kathryn Kinzeler Dayton, OH

Pat Koller Kettering, OH

David Kolveck Dayton, OH

Lynne Klauer Hanover, PA

Thomas Knipper Dayton, OH

Charles Krasovic Fairborn, OH

Susan Krejci Brecksville, OH

Lucinda Lach Avon, OH

Kathleen Lammers Leipsic, OH

Lisa Lane Vandalia, OH

William Law Dayton, OH

Patrick Lawler Dayton, OH

Robin Lee Dayton, OH

Greg Lehnert Massapequa, NY

Douglas Leonard Plum, PA

Maureen Lindsay Erie, PA

John E. Loughery Indianapolis, IN

Clara Luersman Delphos, OH

Doug Lyons Erlanger, KY

Alex, J. Karap McKeesport, PA

165

Robert Maginn Jr. Centerville, OH

Joseph Maloney Kettering OH

Teresa Matthews Cincinnati, OH

Timothy Maurer Emmaus, PA

Laurie Mayar Cleveland, OH

Terence McAuliffe Brussels, Belgium

Terrence McBride Wilmington, DE

Margaret Mary McCann Union, NJ

Denis McCarthy Brielle, NJ

Linda McClellan Toledo, OH

Jeffrey McDaniels Rochester, NY

Michael McGuinness Paterson, NJ

Peter McHugh New Hyde Park, NY

Robert McLaughlin Greensburg, PA

Edward Melvin Dayton, OH

Robert Messina Pottsville, PA

James Meston Pittsburgh, PA

Michael Metzler Kettering, OH

Tim Mezic Brunswick Hills, OH

Martha Mills Dayton, OH

Michael Moorhead Fort Washington, PA

Maureen Morris McGraw, N Y

Ronald Mosier Tiffin, OH

Paula Mospens Eastlake, OH

John Mulligan East Paterson, N J

Kevin Munlin Cincinnati, OH

Brian Murphy East Meadow, NY

Mark Naccarella Pittsford, NY

A nita Nagorski Bedford, OH

Thomas Macken Rockville Centre, 1\[V

166

John Negrelli Gates Mills, OH

Stephen Nichol Mountain Lakes,

Tony Nichols Dayton, OH

Doug Norris Louisville, KY

Fuad N asrallah Chah wan, Lebanon

Scott Na ughton Rochester, NY

April O'Dell Chillicothe, OH

Stephen Ogiba Oceanside, NY

Keith Olsen Kohler, WI

James Paxson Kettering, OH

David Payne Louisville, KY

Barry Perkins Rochester, NY

Pat Perry Willowick, OH

Warren Persak Fairlawn, NJ

Jeffrey Philippe Palatine, IL

James Porcari Rochester, NY

Brian Potter Woodcliff Lake, NJ

Mary Elizabeth Powderly Granite City, IL

Ma rk Powers Chesterland, OH

Milan Radulovich Chicago, IL

Susan Radziwanowski Leonardo, NJ

Julie Reed Columbus, OH

Julianne Reisinger Elyria, OH

Daniel Reke New Lebanon, OH

Anne Robers Columbus, OH

Kevin Robie Berwyn, PA

Thomas Rogers Saint Louis, MO

Joe Rolfes Cincinnati, OH

Stephen Rosemeyer Indianapolis, I

Catherine Ruhling Northfield, OH

167

168

Vincent Rusnak Chicago, IL

Judith Russell Evergreen Park, IL

Lyn Russo Pittsburgh, PA

Lazaro Sarabia West New York, NJ

Robert Sass Bryn Mawr, PA

Jean-Mane Sauter Murraysr.,-,ifie, PA

Steven Scheid Cincinnati, OH

Rita Schmidt Columbus, OH

Charles Schmitt Pittsburgh, PA

Corinne Schuessler Uniontown, PA

Margaret Schwartz Williamsville, NY

Denise Scocozzo Dayton, OH

John Scocozzo Dayton, OH

Mark Seibert Cleveland, OH

Terrence Shea Euclid, OH

Richard Shanks Cincinnati, OH

Richard Simon Fort Loramie, OH

Stephen Sherman Washington, D.C.

Richard Sletten Elmhurst, IL

Kimberly Ann Smith Kettering OH

Gary Spellman Coraopolis, PA

David Spotts Bethel Park, PA

Teresa Stitt Chillicothe, OH

Stephen Stockberger South Bend, IH

Ann Stodd Pontiac IL

Linda Struthers Clearwater, FL

John Sullivan Xenia, OH

Lucretia Tammany Saugerties, NY

J. Kenneth Thien Dayton, OH

Ronald Thomas Aurora, IL

Michael Thompson Holliston, MA

Greg Toman Dayton, OH

Nancy Tropea Syracuse, NY

Alexander Tsang Hong Kong

Jeff Uhlenhake Dayton, OH

Thomas Vereb Bethesda, MD

Juanita Vertrees New Carlisle, OH

Robb Voyles Toledo, OH

Robert Wagner Birmingham, MI

George Walls Dayton, OH

Thomas Walsh Bethel Park, PA

Richard Walter Dayton OH

Anne Wannemacher Cloverdale, OH

Sharon Wehrle Temperance, MI

Donald Weber Wyckoff, NJ

Linda Wieging Ottoville, OH

Gregory Williamitis Kettering, OH

John Wiora Naperville, IL

Wane Yarborough Cincinnati, OH

Thomas Zarrili Newtown Square, PA

Javier Zevallos Lima, OH

Gary Zimmerman Kettering, OH

Mark Zonno Erie, PA

Candice Zullig Red Bank, NJ

Rafeda Al-Hariri Kettering, OH

Andrea Arnold Dayton, OH

Lisa Betti Point Pleasant, OH

Robert Binish Wayzata, MN

EDUCATION

169

170

Thomas Black Buffalo, NY Engineering

Cathy Boone Louisville, KY

Hilary Briggs Potomac, MD

Connie Brown Kettering, OH

Kevin Callahan Springfield, VA

Luis Can, Dayton, OH

Mary Anne Carapellotti Steubenville, OH

Marlene Cashman Centerville, OH

Leslie Cherry Kettering, OH

Laura Clingman Springboro, OH

John Colligan Dix Hills, NY

Maureen Cottingham Massapequa, NY

Monica Cottingham Massapequa, NY

Jayne C!flloo Lima, OH

Cynthia D 'Alessandro Lyndhurst. OH

Thomas Devers Trotwood, OH

Mary Ann DiBanda Dayton, OH

Sharon Dickson Brielle, NJ

Debra Dreidame Cincinnati, OH

Margaret Drummy Totowa, NJ

Siobhan Duffy Dayton, OH

Karen Estok Euclid, OH

Jane Fisher Dayton, OH

Dennis Freeh Fremont, OH

Maureen Gannon Cleveland, OH

Yvonne Gauche Wilmington, OH

Kathleen Gifford Memphis, T

Barbara Goldcamp South Point, OH

Paula Grant Dayton, OH

Barbara Haber Dayton, OH

Gregory Haughey McKeesport, PA

Philip Heaps Glen Burnie, MD

Margie Heckman Kettering, OH

Michael Hennessy Dayton, OH

Michele Biegel Dayton, OH

Holly Hodapp Xenia, OH

Patricia Hurley Aurora, OH

Kathryn Janosco Marlton, NJ

Linda Jette' Dayton, OH

Wanda Johnson Dayton, OH

Rick Jones Kettering, OH

Patricia Kearney Island Park, NY

Nancy Kiernan Dayton, OH

Maureen Kirby Chagrin Falls, OH

Mary Jo Klingler Columbus, OH

Thomas K west Kettering, OH

Becky Langdon Louisville, KY

Mary Jane Liszkay Richmond Heights, OH

Angel Logan Kettering, OH

Cheryl Macke Saint Mary, OH

Cecelia Marten Miami, FL

Debra Martin Dayton, OH

Karen Meaney Euclid, OH

Shauna Meyers Dayton, OH

Gary Miofi Huntington Station, NY

Denice Mullaney Highland, IN

Cynthia Mushett Fremont, IN

Jill Newhoff Park Ridge, NJ

Leslie Pagano Wash, J

Jennifer Pastore Erie, PA

171

Debra Pennington North Huntingdon, PA

Robert Philpott New South Wales, Australia

Michael Pittman Franklin, OH

Frederick Powell Dayton, OH

Pat Reusser Fairview Park, OH

Cynthia R os2.:..co River Forest, IL

Douglas Rose Dayton, OH

Charles Rundell Elmira, NY

Beryl Rutterer Cincinnati, OH

Nancy Ryan Paoli, PA

Ann Santen Cincinnati, OH

Adel Sama'an Cincinnati, OH

Deborah Schaut Shaker Heights, OH

David Schnier Marion, OH

Margaret Schuck Greensburg, PA

Susan Shaw Little Falls, NJ

Janet Shiels Cincinnati, OH

Holly Siggelkow Dayton, Ohio

James Sirak Trenton, NJ

Kathy Sokol Wheeling, WV

Kathleen Stone Mountain Lakes, NJ

Ann Tatman Solon, OH

Lillianne Ulrich Dayton, OH

Michael Va/dini Massapequa, NY

Claudia Wahl Pepper Pike, OH

172

Prudence Jane Wightman Dayton, OH

Doug Wilson Columbus, OH

ENGI~lEER ING Mohamed Agial Tripoli, Libya

Joseph Angel Sylvania, OH

Karen Backes Bridgeville, PA

William Baginski Brecksville, OH

Joseph Barbarita Commack, NY

Bruce Baumbach Pequannock, NJ

Stephen Becht Springfield, OH

Helen Belencan Edison, NJ

Philip Benjamin Parsippany, NJ

Michael Berger Dayton, OH

James Bergman Teaneck, NJ

Peter Bertolini Chicago, IL

Richard Blaha Parma, OH

James Bovenzi Kettering, OH

Ann Bradley Kettering, OH

Khalifa Breedan El Baida, Libya

Stephen Brickner Tiffin , OH

Debra Lynn Burger Dayton, OH

Mark Burmich Parma, OH

James Butterfield Rocky River, OH

William Byrwa Scottdale, PA

Gregory Ca/a Johnstown, PA

James Carey Fairview Park, OH

Jill Carr Richmond Heights, OH

Shari Carter Toledo, OH

Robert Casselberry Pittsburgh, PA

David Chong Spring Valley, OH

Bruce Christensen Roslyn Heights, y 173

174

Gary Coble West Carrollton, OH

Charles Conners Cincinnati, OH

Bryan Curtis Toledo, OH

Luke Dantuono Hicksville, NY

Larry DeRoo Charleston, W V

Kenneth Donoff Dayton, OH

Frank Dottore Cleveland, OH

Peter Ebersold Bellerose, NY

Kerrie Ellis Mount Vernon, NY

Ray Ellis Piqua, OH

Mark Elsbernd Omaha, NB

Robert Evans Point Pleasant, N J

Susan Evans Dayton, OH

Kenneth Feeser Dayton, OH

Herbert Fenelon Dayton, OH

Patrick Finan Cincinnati, OH

Kevin Finley Louisville, KY

Howard Fletcher Norwood, OH

David Foerster Zelienople, PA

Brenda Fowler Albany GA

Mary Frank Cincinnati, OH

Raymond Gaier Dayton, OH

Michael Gallagher Willoughby Hills, OH

Jacques Gemayel Dayton, OH

Hyman Gibson Lima, OH

Martin Given Sidney, OH

James Globig Hamilton, OH

Steven Gregus Canonsberg, PA

Ann Hagen Cincinnati, OH

Daniel Hanlon Monroeville, PA

George Hanna Zalka-Beirut, Lebanon

Brian Harnedy Windsor Locks, CT

James Harris Jr. Dayton, OH

Tony Henle Louisville, KY

Donald Henry Dayton, OH

John Hill Dryden, Y

Paul Hill Louisville, KY

Joseph Holtzhauser Willowick, OH

Susan Jncze Kettering, OH

James Irwin Xenia, OH

Amin Ismail Bombay, India

Gary Itzel Pittsburgh, PA

R ussel Johns Massillon, OH

Catherine Johnson Cincinnati, OH

William Jones Rocky River, OH

Brian Joyce Pittsburgh, PA

Pat Kanis Bethel, OH

Christopher Kaye Dallas, PA

Kristin Keller Wayen, PA

Beth Kerney Fairborn, OH

Jeffrey Klein Metamora, IL

William Kleinhenz Celina, OH

Frank Klosterman Dayton, OH

Elizabeth Koller Dayton, OH

Keith Kopriva New Jersey

Kathleen Kutzer Dayton, OH

Michael Leffler Pittsburgh, PA

Thomas Lemm Madison I

Ted Lewis Loveland, OH

Francis Long J Woodbury

175

176

Mark Lucot Pittsburgh, PA

Edward Luebrmann Saint Louis, MO.

Gerald Madigan Rochester, NY

Kevin Maikis Durham, NY

Mark Maines Middletown, OH

Kenneth Mallo Niagara Falls, NY

Andrew Maron Allentown, PA

Sebastian Mauricio Waipahu, HI

Dale McFarland New Madison, OH

Patrick McGannon Hinsdale, IL

David Miller Chillicothe, OH

Mark Miller Richmond Heights, OH

Michael Minardi Kettering, OH

James Monahan Cleveland, OH

Gerard Moorman Dayton, OH

Richard Moorman Kettering, OH

Humphrey Moynihan Toledo, OH

Kevin Mulligan Phillipsburg, NJ

Coleen Murphy Irwin, PA

Raymond Nagle Morganville, NJ

Sikiru Olaribigbe Dayton, OH

John O'Laughlin Dayton, OH

Ralph O'Quinn Vandalia, OH

Th omas Pernik Kettering, OH

Mary Elizabeth Perry Fairfax, VA

Patricia Pettit Columbus, OH

David Printy Sandusky, OH

Timothy Rader Springfield, OH

Charbel Raffoul North Lebanon

Jane Reed Dayton, OH

Charles Roarty Grosse Point Park, MI

Gary Roberts Newark, OH

Joseph Sagel Cincinnati, OH

Joseph Saliba Dayton, OH

Christopher Santho Columbus, OH

Wilfird Schmitz Dayton, OH

Michael Schneider Norwood, OH

Michael Schuessler Brielle, NJ

Stephen Shanahan Lima, OH

Michael Sharkey Hillsboro, OH

Mahmud Sheria Libya, North Africa

David Shields Sidney, OH

Christine Smith Dayton, OH

Kevin Snoddy Pen Argyl, PA

Howard Snyder Pittsburgh, PA

Paul Soskey Mayfield Heights, OH

Michael Suhar Dayton, OH

Barbara Takach Springdale, PA

Bedros Taslakian Kuwait

Christopher Varga Louisville, KY

Carl Vehorn Centerville, OH

Thomas Vinci Rochester, NY

Marino Viveros Columbia, South America

Cindy Wallbrown Dayton, OH

Gene Walz] Hagerstown, MD

Robert Waked Dayton, OH

Franklin Warren Cleveland, OH

ftlfa:-k Wenning New Brenen, OH

Michael Whelan Kettering, OH

Fredrick Wallitsch Naperville, IL

177

178

Tomas Wong Lima, Peru

Nabi Yaqubie Kabul, Afghanistan

Fred Zehring Spring Valley, OH

Mike Brady Mt. Clemens, MI

Mary DeSantis Erie, PA

Dawn Eaki,

William Huelsman Dayton, OH

Felice Jones Princeton, NJ

Cynthia Meyer

Arthur James Von Dobre III

Stephen Wirick Dayton, OH

Robert Wyza Wilmington, PA

"That day which you fear as being the end of all things is the birthday of your eternity." Seneca

This page is dedicated to the memory of Patricia Robertson, class of 1979. In the minds of everyone her kindness will always be alive.

STUART RIGHT: 1 North; 1st row - James L. Brown, Pat Rooney, Jack Cicone, John Vargo, Charlie Farrell, Jim Kausch, Tim Flan~gan; 2nd row_ Bill Stewart, Joe Burt, Benny Gudmens, Kurt Emenck, Dave Terkoski, Dave Woodworth, Roger Hammoor. BELOW: Grou~d North; 1st row - Keith Ware; 2nd row - Greg Bronczyk,_ Jim DeMarco, Bill Demidovich, Ken Burtlett; 3rd row - John Hanlano, Ed McConkey, Mike Bois, Al England, Larry Corcoran.

ABOVE RIGHT: 3 North; 1st row-Jim Hays, Kevin Fallahan, Phil Brandhuber, Chris Kohn, Tom Diduto, Gary Clark, Mile Maranzana; 2nd row - Jim Schroeder, Joe Koch, J. W. , Greg Kramer; 3rd row - Chuck Little. RIGHT: 2 North; 1st row - Larry Gibboney, Bob Noble, Bill Salyers, Denny Magee, O.K. Curlella, Mike Trudeau, John Powell, Chris Happ, Joe Daltorio, Dave Wood; 2nd row - John Broderick, Bob Dunningham, Bob Costa, John Bailey, Frank Jaworski, Joe Paulus, Ed Kotarski, Bill Heise, Jim Biggins.

182

STUART TOP: 6 North; 1st row - P. Prisaznauk, J. Gambacorto, M. Green, J. Dietrych, M . Gregus, K. McDonald, J. Dennis; 2nd row-A. Chartrand, B. Peabody, D. Hubert, Paul Murphy, R. Mysona, T. Miller, C. Picklesimer. MIDDLE: 5 North; 1st row - M. Ciminelli, T. Tusak, J. Kramb, R. Pallanie, P. Ferguson, D. Hughes, W. Maselko, W. Artner; 2nd row - F. Schaffner, D. Fillenwurth, J. Vacketta, T. Flading, B. Petersen, A. Cook, D. Huff, J. Geib, J. Weslow; 3rd row - L. Gall, K. Broerman, C. Kepes, G. Emmel. LEFT: 4 North; 1st row-Paul Bunyan, Elias Huarani, Robert Redford, Joseph Edward Lacey; 2nd row - Matt Weston, Bill Neff, Larry Langenkamp, Bill Saun, Tom Gross, Kevin Goetto; 3rd row- Dave Ott, M. Gourney, Jack Daniels, Steve Berry, B. Mach.

183

STUART RIGHT: 4 East; 1st row- Bill Waltz, Dave Jay Reyher, Dave Sullivan; 2nd row - Bob Patterson, Ken Maaz, Earl Scott; 3rd row - Jack Wallace, Ken Bartlet, John Peknik. BELOW: 3 East Mike Miller, Jerry Feldman, Jim Ziler.

RIGHT: 2 East; Seated - Greg Schupp; Standing - Jim Vaughn, Paul Losiewicz, Chuck O'Freffanan, Tim O'Hogaemann, Mark Plent, Bill Neff, John Ritt, BJ Schorle.

184

STUART LEFT: 6 East- Danny Kosinski, Robby Kosinski. BELOW: 5 East; 1st row - Nick Fasano, John Cupo (the Mob); 2nd row - Lian Riordan, Mike Kryan, Fred Verycor, Tom Hatala.

LEFT: 7 East; 1st row - Eugene Johnson, Tom Hession; 2nd row - Bill Bottenhofer, Jim Dombrowski, Mike Sch war, Vince Testa, Kevin Doyle, Steve Kettman, Mike Dix; 3rd row - Jeff Lydic, Chuck Bunn, Jim Budzik, Joe Noble; 4th row - Bill Rasul, Tim Woods, John Werner, Kevin Morris, Tom Finch.

185

STUART ABOVE: 2 South Jack M., Bob lgoeltz, Idi Amin, Luther Rackley, Jim Shoe, Charlie Parker, Orvell S., Dense Fog, Anonymous, Dick H., Y. Fochts, B. LaGrow, E.C. Cummins Seymore, Sky, Buster Crab, Higs. RIGHT: 4 South T. Mac, Karl Wasickanin, Joe Roth, Thomas Johnston, Sylvester Styler, J. Mac, Thom Speed.

186

Tom Mann, Joe Rittman, Jeff Cunningham, Pat TOP: 5 South Mahone, Bob Buttner, John Nett, Karl Wasickanin, John Fahey. Jerry Drottar, Jeff Moore, Don Quinn, Tim LEFT: 3 South Lincolnhol, Foffi Krull, Bruce Cyle, Cheezy Pavlik, Paul Butts, Bill O 'Malley, Mark Fullingcamp, Sam Mathis, Neil Young, Keith Richard, 654347. ABOVE: 6 South - Chuck Carroll, David Byrd, Donny Tuttle.

STUART

187

MARYCREST orth; 1st row- Demps, Karen, Lynne, Maureen, Carol, Rachel; 2nd row - Mu Conehead, Sharon, Joanne, Patty, Pam, Eugene, Ellen, MIDDLE: 2 orth; Ellen, Kathy, Martha-Ann, Peggy, Fitz, Jodie, Marty; 2nd row - Lee-Ann, Patti, Ann, Ann Marie, Kerrie, Patty, Lynn, Patty, Betsy, Bethie; 3rd row - Linda, Julie, Maureen, Barb, Beth, Lolita, Lisa. RIGHT: 3 orth; 1st row-Maryln, Karen, Ann, Jennifer, Valerie, Suzie, Nancy; 2nd row - Sandy, Beth, Amy, Ann, Loretta, Janet, Georgeanne, Linda; 3rd row - Beth, Elise, Mary, Barb, Robin, Mary, Bev, Maureen. ABOVE: I

188

MARYCREST

TOP: 4 North; 1st row - Cathy, Linda, Stance, Suzie, Ruth; 2nd rowEmafa, Marianne, Karen, Mary Anne, Terri; 3rd row - Lynne, Anita, Rosemary, Cathy, Kathy. MIDDLE LEFT: 6 North; On floor - Debbie, Sharon; 1st row - Bonnie, Amy, Colleen, Kate, Mary, Pam, Anne; 2nd row - Char, Cathy, Monica, Priscilla, Polly, Kim; 3rd row - Ellen, Anne, Sharon, Marylyn, Joanne, Maureen; ABOVE: 5 North; 1st rowClaudette, Karen, Camille, Mary; 2nd row - Sam, Jeannine, Karen, Theresa, Diane, Cathy; 3rd row -Annette, Doris, Mari, Mary, Pat, Pat; LEFT: 7 North; 1st row- Mary, Karen, Chris, Therea, Pam; 2nd rowKathy, Mary Beth, Rene, Dawn, Jo Ellen; 3rd row-Joan, Jane, Terry, Karen, Anne, Anita, Katy, Linda; 4th row - Terry, Katy, Ellen, Nallie, Alison, Francey.

189

MARYCREST TOP: 2 Middle; 1st row - G. Tabor, T. Shanahan, R. Goeflner, E. Sawaya, M. Lennon; 2nd row - R. Difl, J. Friedman, S. Anderson, J. Carlson, P. S~ens, P. Spina, D. Owens, H. McNamara; 3rd row - K. O'Rourke, J. Wanstrath, L. Dryden, B. Arends, M. Hammer, . Haddad, P. Madden, D. Ramirez, B. Goettle. CE TER: 3 Middle; /st row-C. Bolton, G. Shemes, J. Morman, S. Mmer, M. Zaino, M. Stropki, B. Wike; 2nd row - C. oceda, Y- W Lunt, M. C/emona, J. Iziqui, M. De Primo, G. Fox, B. Ward, W. Stephanou, B. Hammond, N. Haddad, RIGHT: 4 Middle; 1st row - P. Kirk, J. Mitchefl, P. Brown; 2nd row - T. Hifl, J. Anderson, M. Grace, M.P. Luddy, L. Bogart, J. Ley, K. Voss; 2nd row - S. Smok, D. Geraci, G. Bieser.

190

MARYCREST LEFT: 5 Middle; 1st row-M. Burst, B. Dusing, K. Veazy, S. Mills; 2nd row - V. Nantz, C. Rusnak, A. Elsier, L: Strandter, R. Cordova, J. Joseph; 3rd row - C. Kearns, M. Koss/er, D. Duroure, J. Houdek, Barbara Baker, K. Cu/Joo, B. Hill, L. Yauss; CENTER: 6 Middle; 1st row - B. Kistler, D. Pavuk, M. Malek, M. Lowry, J. Lawrence, L. Laskowski, P. Lecuyer, M. Fabien, J. Audary, C. Frommholt; 2nd row-S. Abrams, D. Crone, P. Bushe, T. Botzer, L. Armbruster, T. Gehl; BOTTOM: 7 Middle; 1st row- L. McCarthy, S. Samples, K. Simpson, J. Lizza, L. Mosher, C. Estarellars, L. Fritsch.

191

MA RY CR EST RIGHT: Ground South; 1st row - C. Maride, D. Bensman, M. Murdock, 2nd row-A. Bernard, T. Lawson, T. Gill. BELOW: 1 South· A . Capuzzo, S. Bell, C. Roos, C. Bell, C. Amey, P. Trausch; 2nd row - B. eus, T. Bo/og, L. Devery, K. Andrae, S. Spangler, M.K. Moskal, A. Rosterman; 3rd row - E. Murphy, B. McGrath, S. Kraft; BOTTOM LEFT: 3 South; 1st row - L. Domenico, P. Rambusher, S. Shaw; 2nd row - R. Maggi, G. McKenna , B. Roeman, L. Palmert, J. Silcott, L. Plowchalk; 3rd row - C. Perry, . Rooney, K. Carter, M. Cameron, D. Bury, L. Primavera, S. Whittemore, D. Serfert.

ABOVE: 2 South; 1st row-J. Fiehrer, R. Uhl, T. Moore, D. Jameson, S. Bottner, B. Burger, K. Kuzar, E. Hilton; 2nd row - S. Teschmacher, M. Lopina, C. McGinnis, L. Ivanick, A. Aiken, H. Isaac, C. Manison, L. Svek, S. Harbron; 3rd row - J. Rumpke, J. Stinhilber, M. Alagia, M. Hungerman, K. Kraft; 4th row - N. Gannon, L. Euler, R. La Hood.

192

MARYCR EST LEFT: 5 South; 1st row-K. Bender, A. Dubina, R. Cambron, N. Brick/er, E. Ruetz; 2nd row - R. Veltri, T. Walsh, J. D'Astoli, D. Nrends; 3rd row - K. Decaninada, S. Broadbent, P. Holmes, S. Flood, D. Reinmuth, L.A. Dick. CENTER: 6 South; 1st row - Lisa, Nancy, Pam, Cathy, Carlisle, Heidi, Karen; 2nd row - Mary-Beth, Jackie, Mary, Linda, Agnes, Lisa, Karen, Kelly, Nikki, Sue, Carol, Karen, Sylvia, Lorie, Cheryl, Kyle, Sarah, Grace, Lisa, Patty, Sathy, Kelly. BOTTOM LEFT: On floor - Sarah; 1st row - Pam, Karen, Debbie, Sharon, Cyle, Sharon; 2nd row - Sandy, Marylou, Linda, Julie, Cathy, Cathy, Ginny; 3rd row - Lynne, Maria, Tracy, Dawn, Beth, Chris, Laurie, Linda, Melissa, Kay, Denise, Trish, Margaret, Sharon, Debbie, Shelly, Denise, Benita. BELOW RIGHT: Nameless seventh floor late arrivals.

193

FOUNDERS RIGHT: Ground Floor; 1st row - Chris Harting, John Brogan, Edwin Bonza, James Sweeney; 2nd row - Mark Price, David Montag, Steve Yuas, Tom Sukys, Michael Krohn, Tom Meehan, Donald Hewitt; 3rd row - Brian Scully, Scott Bowyer, Gregg Homola, Keith Barshun, Mike Brune, Tim Robbe. BELOW: Second Floor; 1st row Mike Fullington, Robert Salzman, Martin Madigan, Chris Finnigan, Martin McGinley, Kevin Beachman; 2nd row - Mike Tu/lie, Jerry Fay, Ken Shomaker, Dan Shay, Tony Esposito, Tim Campbell, Jeffrey Osborn.

RIGHT: First Floor; 1st row - Bernard Connelly, Tom Notaro, John Ocepek, David Girouard, Jim Deem, Kevin Szanyi, Bruce Lecheliter, Alfonso Ga tmaitan; 2nd row - William Brennan, Pat Sweeney, Douglas Messing, Matt McGreevy, Bill Mulligan, Roger Furrer, Scott Groat, Joe, Terry Dempsey.

194

FOUN DERS LEFT: Third Floor; 1st row-Mark Bade, Ed Coleman, Phil Chick, Kevin, Tom; 2nd row - Jeff Hall, Dan, Mike Smith, Greg, Mike, Peter Davis.

LEFT: Fifth Floor; James Henry, David Weaver. ABOVE: Fourth Floor; Dan, Hank, Phil Defusco; 2nd row-Jeff Timmers, Bob, Steve Crabman, Fred, Jim McKinley, Greg Bedel, Craig Muckle, John Dirken, Jose Lugo.

195

CAMPUS RIGHT:2F;T~OUTH Vickers, D. Se. eyers, J. Swank G ~ELOW: 3E· Jese, M. Stewart ' • Chokan, T. mg, S · Smith' • Mahon ey, C. Scheiber, N · Hart-

196

CAMPUS SOUTH LEFT: 4A; M.E. DeRoo, M . Darcy, A. Darcy MIDDLE LEFT: 4D; 1st row - N. Cerra, C. Berube; 2nd row - L. Skinner, D. Lange, J. Skinner, L. Thompson

ABOVE: 4C; P. Statler, S . Long, J. McKaig, G. Feron (The stuffed animal is reported to be M. Belmonti) LEFT: 4E; K. Fenlon, M. Bushrow, B. Brockman, M. DeSantis, S. York

197

CAMPUS SOUTH

198

TOP LEFT: SD; 1st row- C. Vallarino, P. Doyle; 2nd row - B. King, T. Ma zza, D. N eff, J. Major. TOP RIGHT: SA; 1st row - L. Lee, T. Moulin, Kris; 2nd row - R. Moorman, B. Curtis, M. Minardi. LEFT: SE; D. Sauter, G. Telecky, J. Dolan, N ugie. ABOVE: SC; R. Nowak, E. Ryan, F. Shaughnessy, S. Bullet.

,. I

CAMPUS SOUTH FAR LEFT: SF; 1st row-J. Zeheny, S. Ciani, M. VanOss; 2nd row - R. Moorman, B. Curtis, M. Minardi. LEFT: 6B; I st row - Toots, Rolls, Ski; 2nd row Butt, NJ.

ABOVE: 6E; F. Odon, D. Sietsma, J. Hanzel, C. Schmitt LEFT: 6D; T. Meier, C. O'Donnell, M. Hurter, D. Merrill, P. He/mold, Standing P. Dillon.

199

CAMPUS SOUTH TOP: 6F; T. Crag, J. Dow, J. Boland, S. Rosemeyer. RIGHT: Seventh floor; 1st row - L. Gresh, J. Kavolius, K. Crossland, Fran and Nancy Fish, Denny, R. Mantic, Clone. 2nd - Zim Zam, S. Brennan, L. DeMartinis. BOTTOM LETT: 8A; T. Malone, D. Wilkie, L. Schwenkener, G. Ho/big, E. Rizer. BOTTOM RIGHT: 8B; 1st row - M.J. Stepek, P. Tushak, K. Vassallo, T. Sharp, D. Johnston, D. Bobson.

200

CAMP US SOUT H

TOP LEFT: 8C; Looking very familiar, M.J. Stepek, P. Tushak, K. Vassallo, T. Sharp, D. Johnston, D. Bobson. LEFT: 8E; M. Jackson, Brittany, J. Migliore, K. Barney, J. Laub, M. Granger, T. Kirke. ABOVE: 8D; D. Laumann, S. Siddall, M. Frietch. BOTTOM: 8F; Bump, Lizzy P., Lisa R., Skonk, Squibb.

201

CAMPUS SOUTH

TOP: 9A; 1st row- K. Flannery, J. Atchison. 2nd rowK. Wittner, J. McSweeney, T. Wesselman. CENTER: 9B; 1st row -J. De/Vecchio, L. Watt, B. Kleingers, 2nd rowM. Case, P. Wightman, L. Petersen. BELOW: 9E; 1st row - J. Huelsman, J. Huddleston. 2nd row - K. Bruns, B. Eckler, M.B. Zelek. BOTTOM: 9C; D. Nathaniel, F. Barbaro, Spike, V. Vergata, M. Lolli, B. Haag.

202

TOP LEFT: 10B; J. Weiss, E. Morlan, F. Buda, P. Kiefer, M. Cook. TOP RIGHT: l0D; L. Curtis, M. Rskind, C. Norton, M. Valletta. LEFT: l0C; 1st row - D. Voss, L. Lindy. 2nd row - L. Eiser, L. Sqrow, D. Wolf, B. Yeoman. BELOW LEFT: l0F; Tim Sma/czewski, Matt Midei, Chuck Mascola, Kevin Martin, Jeff Eiser, Mark Brenton.

CAMP US SOUT H

203

GARDEN APARTMENTS ABOVE: 338 East Stewart-2C - Charlie Dine, Bob Wyza, Brian Wilder. RIGHT: 338 East Stewart-3B; 1st row-Melon, J.S. Schlock; 2nd row Don Warner, Jeff

ABOVE: 338 East Stewart-3A Bridgette Ward, Patty Chambers. RIGHT: 338 East Stewart-2B Kathy Hinz, Mary Kosco, Paula Grant, Patty Pettit.

204

LEFT: 350 East Stewart- I B Brian Potter, Jim Colaianni, Bob Sass, Neil Corrigan. BELOW: 350 East Stewart- ID - Jim Lyons, Linton Lewis.

-- - - - -'--..: :

ABOVE LETT: 350 East Stewart-3C - Ellen Paroubek, Maryellen Sclaminace, Carol Doyle. LETT: 338 East Stewart-3D Mark Dreher, Shamu, Mark Riedinger, missing at the club.

GA RD EN AP AR TM EN TS I J

205

GARDEN APARTMENTS

ABOVE: 364 East Stewart - 2C; !st row Janice Stets, Anna Boehman; 2nd row - Annie Schwartz, Cheryl Musser. A.BOVE RIGHT: 364 East Stewart - 2D; 1st row - Judy Mager, Jackie Hart; 2nd row-Johanna Bizub, Kathryn Hvizdos. RIGHT: 364 East Stewart - 2A Doug Bruce, Vince Rusnak, Bill Copeland. BELOW RIGHT: 364 East Stewart - I B - Debbie Cline, Linda Lu Martens, Mary Martin, Joan Tice.

206

GA RD EN A PA RT M EN TS LEFT: 364 East Stewar t - lA; 1st row - Kelly Erb; 2nd row - Robert Da vis, Kasey Davis, Dave Max well. BELOW: 2A Lowes; 1st row - Phil, Frank McCune, 2nd Row - Sebastian, Rick-Tex.

LEFT: 1C Lowes; Jst row - Prez; 2nd row - Mo, Rack, Fish. ABOVE: 364 East Stewar t - 3C; 1st row - Randolph Rimple, Lochin var Roberts· 2nd row - Mark Spellman, Vince Hardman.

207

GARDE N APARTM ENTS RIGHT: 1B Lowes - Steve Easter, Harry Shaposka, Terry Dull, Rich Enners. BELOW: 2D Lowes; Ist row Andrea Eveler, Regina Gallagher; 2nd row - Kathy Emery, Sue Skerkoski.

ABOV E RIG HT: 3A Lowes - Howie Snyder, Dennis Riley. RIGHT: lA Lowes - Ross Smith, Chris Varga, Bill Birminghan, Tim Sharkey

208

GA RD EN AP AR TM EN TS LEFT: 38 Alberta; Front to Back- Tom Seamands, Mike Jasko, Terry McBride, Dave Beres. BELOW: 2B Alberta; 1st row-Denic e Mullaney, Barb Cahill; 2nd row - Judy Russell, Pam Dunlap .

•

ABOVE: IA Alberta -

Joe Foltz, Tom Lyons, Greg Giblin, Mike Yoquelet.

209

GARDEN APARTMENTS RIGHT: IA Irving- Greg Stockton, Bernie Mordarski, Terry Winkler, Kevin Cafferkey. BELOW: 3D Alberta - Jennifer Lee, Cathy Sill, Chris Treadway.

ABOVE RIGHT: IC Irving - Sue Reddy, Margaret Schwartz, Rita Adanuncio. RIGHT: 1B Alberta Kate Kern, Nancy Gray, Meg Florence, Lindy Moorman.

210

GAR DEN APA RTM ENT S

LEFT: 2C Irving - Jeff Jszory, Ken Kramb, Jeff Steigelman, Kevin Flynn.

3B Irving; Front to Back - Kathy Mason, Sherry Halleman, Linda Crutcher. ABOVE: 3C Irving - Tom Lemm, Steve Ford, Steve Osting.

211

WOODLAND RIGHT: 56 Woodland- Mike Valdini, Joe Berkemeir, Sanchez, Kurt Nicaise, Rob Monteserin. BELOW: 108 Woodland; 1st row - Robert O'Donohue, Vinny Kelly, Kefin Colahan; 2nd row - Harry Luu/, John Miklavcic. BELOW RIGHT: 101 Woodland - Mark "Droid" Pribish, Jack "Wormy" Giambione, Tim "Louie" Brabender, Don "Bentley" Frericks; missing in action - Jim "Chipmunk" Martin, Doug "Ernie" Miller, Tom "Gomer" Schmidt.

RIGHT: 38 Woodland; 1st row - Steve Becht's legs, Steve Becht's waist, Steve Becht; 2nd row Geno Walz, Dave Printy; 3rd row - Bruce Ponson. FAR RIGHT: 111 Woodland - Dick Cavins, John Ennis, Jet Bergan, Jim Schumacher, John Flood.

212

CHAMBERS FAR LEFT: 38 Chambers; Jstrow-Pat Lammers, Mary Ann Sprauer, Mary Radtke; 2nd row- Karen Wallman, Terri Dorow. LEFT: 40 Chambers - Joe Messingschlager, Mark Nelson.

LEFT: 54 Chambers; 1st row-Paula, Jean; 2nd row-Cookie Monster, Debbie; 3rd row - Vikki, Gypsy, Liz. ABOVE: 50 Chambers Jay Lateko, Pink Panther, Tom Farrell & Teddy, Chris Klopfenstein & Terry, Bill Bruss & Dog, Greg Gliebe & Cookie Monster (again).

213

EAST STEWART RIGHT: 380 E. Stewart; 1st row Kathleen Herrig, Patti Trick, ancy Wlodarski; 2nd row - Amy Wilging, Cheryl Macke. BELOW: 312 E. Stewart - Mary Boland, Mary Kay Rohrkemper, Patty Reusser, Maureen Dolan, Eileen Dolan.

ABOVE: 68 Chambers - Rita the Rat, Mark Grimme, Marty, Jerry Thamarrn, Claude Chaney; out to lunch - Mike Chandler, Len Lewis. ABOVE RIGHT: 64 Chambers - Dave DiMatteo, Dewitt, Rich O'Connell, Rick Pleva, Ed McGann, Walter, Joe, Dad; off at sky diving lessons - Jim Hortsman, Chris Moorman, Dick Klaess, Fr. Joe Parker. RIGHT: 306 E. Stewart, 1st row - Mark Neacy, Phil Powers, Dan Proctor; 2nd row - Gregg Shoope, Chris Corsbie.

CHAMBERS

214

COLLEGE PARK LEFT: 224 College Park - Larry Jahns, Mark DePrez. BELOW: 233 College Park John Brown, John Cunningham, Mark Weber, Jack Kraft.

UPPER LEFT: 236 College Park - Kathy Allen, Deb Bonifas. Joan Ardery, Barb Campbell, Deb Dreidame. LEFT: 323 College Park- Andy "Taterman" Hentz, Larry DeRoo, Larry Kaufman, Mike Bruns; under the bar - Joel Hipp, Andy Higgins. ABOVE: 220 College Park - Sharon Horan, Dana Resciniti.

215

K & LSTR EETS

ABOVE: 226 L Street; 1st row - Jeanne Dimino, Amy Serazin, Connie Gohmann; 2nd row - Leslie Cherry, Peggy Sissin, Angie Lacey. ABOVE RIGHT: 211 K Street Tom Pernik, Terry Monahan, Jim Monahan, Rich Blaha. RIGHT: 233 L Street; 1st rowDave "Chonger" Chong, Beck Yul Pak, Bill "Chili" Perry, Bob "Cowboy" Evans; 2nd row - Dan Jindra, Marc "Sneaks" Lampe.

216

EVANSTON

TOP LEFf: 23 Evanston; 1st row - Terri Rubey, Kathy Geraci, Kathy Meyers; 2nd row - Cindy Schiavoni, Joanie McCormick, Diane Chieko. TOP Michele Tracy, Pam RIGHT: 10 Evanston Raines, Karrie Romero; out getting fixed - Sarah "Syndrome" Leeder. MIDDLE LEFT: 36 EV A STON: 1st row - Kevin Hennessy, John MacKinnon, Mark Ahlers, Paul Hoying; 2nd row - Rick Simon. ABOVE: 27 Evanston - Maggie, Michael Sheils, Ted Forthofer, Mike Bajorek, Bob Philpott, Gary Spellman. LEFT: 7 Evanston (The Ranch) Annie Banani Bradley, Meg Cooney, Barbara Cullum, Kathleen O'Neill.

217

EVANSTON

TOP: 107 Evanston - Gary Mioli, Jeff Brandon, Marty Farnan, Michael Moorhead, Kurt Bremer. ABOVE: 24 Evanston - Tom Crumley, Joe Preston, Bryan Keyes; so bored they already left - Randy Ritter, Mike Ranz, Tim Fitzpatrick. ABOVE RIGHT: 120 Evanston; 1st row - Belinda Rosell, Cindy Minning (that's what they told us!), Mary Cain; 2nd row - Barb Haber, Jill Carr. RIGHT: 116 Evanston - Lynn Huntington, Barbara Birkhead, Lucy, Debbie Cardullo, Kristen Kinkade; too ashamed to be seen with the others - Mary Kaye Boettner.

218

ALBERTA

TOP LEFT: 1205 Alberta - Jane Walters, Mimi Kinnaird, Jane Hess, the Banana, Sue Likar, Jen Pastore. TOP RIGHT: 1209 Alberta - Diane Zarzecki, Barb Knox. LEFT: 622 Alberta - Howard Overman, Jeff Betz, Gary Cornett, Doug Ashe. BOTTOM: 911 Alberta - Ron Mosier, Ed Foy, Rick Welsh.

219

ALBERTA RIGHT: 1432 Alberta -

Kim Clark, Carolyn Duval, Beth Gould, Tori Stegman, Kathy Doherty; out hanging up nasty signs - Sue Gorman. BELOW: 1231 Alberta; included in this picture in no particular order are - Dero, Benji, Semi, Britt, Wally, Pattrick 0, Rotten Ralph, Ruff, Sam, Mario the frog, Rice Face, Kurto, Wild Jim, Frogletto.

ABOVE LEFT: 1211 Alberta -

1st row -

22Q.

Joe Schwarze, Mark Rossi, Mike Lopez; reported missing - Pat. ABOVE RIGHT: 1229 Alberta; Michele Dunsky, Becky Langdon; 2nd row - Lucinda Lach, Ann Killian; 3rd row - Christine Smith.

ALBERTA

TOP: 1436 Alberta Debbie High, Karen Lambert, Donna Mortel, Lois Schneider, Kathy Huntsberger. CE TER: 1434 Alberta Tony Rotunno, Cuz, Jim McCabe, Pete Mongait, Jeff Landenburger. LEFT: 1715 Alberta; 1st row - Mike Beehler, Harry Dammer; 2nd row - Steve Nelson, Charlie Lange.

221

LAWNVIEW

TOP: 212 Lawnview - Donna, Pam, Jonsie, Tracy, Karen. ABOVE: 16 Lawnview - Kathy Janosco, Chris Gruver, Mickey Seigrist, Cody. ABOVE RIGHT: 110 Lawnview; 1st row - Carol Levis, Li2 McGann; 2nd row - Katy O'Donnell, Marie Cahill, Marycay Devine, Phyllis Rothstein; 3rd row - Sunflower. RIGHT: 115 Lawnview - Patti Bing, Tom Gervracht, Stephanie Smith, Lori Emmel.

222

LAWNVIEW

Mary Capello, Al Topaz, Andy Haltzhauser. CE TER: 120 Lawnview - Kathy Lammers, Anne Wannemacher, Anna Hall, Maureen McCarthy, Roseanne Morgan. BOTTOM: 202 Lawnview - Terri Kepes, Carol Gephart, Elaine Holly, Karen Wolf TOP: 304 Lawnview -

223

LOWES

TOP: 322 Lowes; 1st row - Jim, Jim's Beer; 2nd • row - Tiny's Beer, Tiny, Arco, Bear, Bear's Beer, Dirtman's Beer, Dirtman; 3rd row - Wojo's Beer, Wojo, Karab, Karab s Beer. ABOVE: Bill Jehling, Gilligan, Tom 216 Lowes Macken; out to lunch - Bob Messina, Mike Presley, Mark James. ABOVE RIGHT: 218 Lowes - Joe Reddy, Jerry Walsh, Jim Parsons, James Odell. RIGHT: 320 Lowes- Steve Butts, Kevin Farrell, Ron Thomas, Jack Biber, Gary Berrier.

224

LOW ES

TOP: 328 Lowes - Snake, Tiny, Dirtman, Karab. ABOVE LETT: 334 Lowes - Denise Galba, Hollie Haxby, Lyn Russo; out with Robert Redford - Kathy Barga; out with Paul Newman - Annie van Benten; out with John Belushi - Buttons Huggler. ABOVE: 332 Lowes; 1st row - Rena Brennen, Rena's friend, Winnie, Randy; 2nd row- Kris Bauer, Mimi Dury, Sue Long; out contemplating the meaning to life - Carol Biskupic, Cathy Kowalczyk. LETT: 336 Lowes - Neil Byrne, Gary Jtzel, Buffy, Bruce Christensen, Warren Persaic; doesn't admit knowing his housemates Kevin Mulligan .

225

LOWES

TOP: 414 Lowes; 1st row - Marylynn Stipher, Hilary Briggs; 2nd row - Meg McCann, Susan Woodside, Laura Hellmann. ABOVE: 338 Lowes - Terry Shea, Jerry Madigan, Pat Perry; off pretending to be UD students - Paul Soskey, Tony Henle. ABOVE RIG HT: 416 Lowes Steve Cunnion, Greg Lansdowne, Jim Dougherty, Glenn Grillo, John "Red" Wiora. RIGHT: 342 Lowes - Colleen Murphy, Madalyn Sheprow, Theresa Flynn; not pictured - "Dunk" (did you ever notice that the people who don't show up get dumped on by their housemates?).

226

LOWE S

TOP: 419 Lowes - Frank, Ken, Dave, Al, Dan, Carlos, Tex. ABOVE LEFT: 455 Lowes - Thomas E. Rogers, Ted Mason, Leon J. Moss. ABOVE: 438 Lowes; 1st row - Laurie Mayar, Barb Aaron, Jeff Schiappa; 2nd row - Luke Dantuono, Jane Edwards, Cindy McKay. LEFT: 440 Lowes Kathy Thompson, Jean McKendry, Marianne La Ruffa, Sharon Dixon, Jim Donnelly (sitting in for Betty Schwartz).

227

LOWES RIGHT: 444 Lowes; 1st row - Michael Flannery, Roy Navaro, Jodi Krugle, Elaine Lenosky; 2nd row - John Flood, Denise Tiedeken, M . McGuigan, Walt Mi/et. BELOW: 456 Lowes Felice Jones, Sharon Pick, Maria Abjanic, Julie Reisinger; out persuing a liquid diet - Patti Quinn, Sandy Rollins.

ABOVE: 460 Lowes; /st row-John Dundorf, Don Weber, Alexander Monday; 2nd row - Schlock, Nowhere Man, Whale, Wind Tunnel. RIG HT: 451 Lowes; 1st row - Beth McMahon & Beauregard; 2nd row - Kasey Davis, Ann Thorndike, Maryann Szucs. •

228

LOWES LEFT: 452 Lowes~ 1st row-Barb Shank, Peggy Flynn, Michelle Kushner; 2nd row - Margret Drummy, DeeDee Grace. BELOW: 519 Lowes - Dan McCann, Jack Shea, Ralph Nappi, Paul Tortorella; out to lunch - Gregg Kennedy.

ABOVE LEFT: 520 Lowes; 1st row - Mariellen O'Brien, Mary Leitner, Marilyn Beier; 2nd row - Patti Garrity, Deb Bubien, Mary Fey. ABOVE: 523 Lowes Mary Adele Donoghue, Cathy Schuler, Karen Miketo, Sharon Sundra. LEFT: 459 Lowes - Psuedo Lu, Zork, Donora.

229

KIEFABER RIGHT: 227 Kiefaber; 1st row - Merlyn, Shibui; 2nd row - Tony Marimpietri, Helen Mulroy, Nickie Schuessler; out looking for MacGroom - Laura MacBride. BELOW: 233 Kiefaber; 1st row - Sue Stemley, Julie Butler; 2nd row - Jan Butler.

ABOVE RIGHT: 218 Kiefaber; 1st row-Kath-

leen Duffin, Eileen Duffin; 2ns row - Roach, Guitar sitting in for Kathy Adams, Raisin. RIGHT: 219 Kiefaber; 1st row- Beth Dowdle, Rastaman the Bong, Sue Beers; 2nd row- Cathy Render/a, Sue Maccarlane, Shelly Marshall; out grocery shopping for Rastaman - Nancy Flevelling.

230

KIEFABER LEFT: 238 Kiefaber, "The Legal Fireplace"; Steve Elek, Jerry Jacobi, Frank Jenny, Tom Reid, Pooh. BELOW: 234 Kiefaber; 1st row Nancy Berger, Mary Frank, Mary Jane K.emling, Kim Smith, Maribeth Meersman; 2nd row Jane Dittmann, Karen French, Barb Goldcamp.

ABOVE LEFT: 326 Kiefaber; 1st row - Carl Halland, Al Marshal; 2nd row Keven R. Taylor, Kevin A. Reid, Curtis Fenty. LEFT: 236 Kiefaber; 1st rowLynne "Killer" Keller, Mary "Grape" Gray; 2nd row-Mary "Poo" Puleo, Terri Shooter, Maca.

231

KIEFABER RIGHT: 317 Kiefaber; 1st row-Bil l Jones, Bob Wagner, Kevin Myers; 2nd row - James Waldrop, Tom Wagner. BELOW: 305 Kiefaber Michael Berning, Dave Jacoboski, Rick Brown, Jim Jacoboski.

ABOVE: 321 Kiefaber - Rick Shanks, Jim Frank, George Kurtz. RIGHT: 303 Kiefaber; 1st row - Nora Prendergast, Kathleen Wick; 2nd row Debbie Borchers, Pink Panther, Mary Lynch.

232

KIEFABER LEFT: 327 Kiefaber - Madeleine Gowan Eileen Galen, Maureen Lindsay, Mary DeS~ntis. BELOW LEFT: 334 Kiefaber - Marie Kathie Tracy, Nancy, Carolyn. ' '

LEFT: 339 Kiefaber - Elsie Young, Sedan (on floor), Ray Smale, Spike, Fritz, Jill Newhoff, Nancy Nelson. ABOVE: 331 Kiefaber - Mike Leffler.

233

KIEFABER RIGHT: 424 Kicfabcr- Robert Rieb., John Curran. Sully, Kal Doc, Jayme. BELOW: 417 Kicfabcr- Patty Brady, Barbara Takack.

ABOVE RIGHT: 419 Kiefaber - Dave Joyce, Tony Visconi, Kevin Fay, John Negrelli, Tom Fay, Bob Gross. RIGHT: 420 Kiefaber; 1st row - Coke, Matt Moler; 2nd row - John Murphy, Oscar, Tom Bocchino, John Eisele, Kevin Fox; 3rd row - Marty Runge.

234

KIEFABER LEFT: 426 Kiefaber - Dan Shanahan, Mark Merlucci, Jon Prescott. BELOW LEFT: 452 Kiefaber; 1st row-Maureen Kirby, Betti Boop; 2nd row - Heckster, Sponge, Stink, Master, Nurse Perse. (We don't believe it either!) BELOW: 440 Kiefaber - Whiskey, Vicky Rus, Mary Ann Turzanski, Rosemary Kane, Onyx.

LEFT: 460 Kiefaber - Lynne Ward, Mary Ellen Hilton, Lisa Howenstein, Karen Herr, Pat Hurley, Candy Zullig. ABOVE: 433 Kiefaber - Mary Wyatt, Chris Crahan, Kathy Krug, Stacey Sather.

235

STONEMILL BELOW: 321 Stonemill - Drew Dillon, ancy Maurer, Mickey, Bugsy, Eileen Engleson, Shane. RIGHT: 301 Stonemill; 1st row - Patty Borgstede; 2nd row - Bridget Hernzen, T.J. Newsome; 3rd row - Rita Mills.

ABOVE: 340 Stonemill; 1st row - John Servino, Sach, Kristin Keller; 2nd row- Mike Williams, Pat Hobby, Teri Trimbach; 3rd row - Mary Krupp, Jamie O'Connell, Rick Chamberlin, Carolyn Sabol. ABOVE RIGHT: 414 Stonemill- Dave Dominic, Sky-dog, Wade Betts, Joe Vonder Haar, Frank Lothschuetz, Jim Walsh, Matt obife. RIGHT: 434 Stonemill- Dave Reder, Chris Killay, Bill Schuler, Mike Cipiti.

236

IRVI NG TOP: 237 Irving; 1st row - Beth, Patty, Andrea, Cindy; 2nd row - Susan, Theresa. MIDDLE: 223 Irving - John Berkemeir, Jim Dollard, Mike Guzawski. BOTTOM: 517 Irving - Bob Sass, Neil .Corrigan, Jim Meston, Bill was reported missing.

237

RIGHT: 22 Evanston - Bone McGrail, Beauregard, Kevin Mailds, Ace Burns; hiding in trunk - Kevin Davis, Dave Darst, Pat Bartels. BELOW: 242 Lowes; 1st row- Liz Phillipp; 2nd row- Barb Klupchak, Jean Fee, Cathy Walsh; out of the picture - Christine Schwartz (sorry Chris, the Photographer was a senior). BOTTOM: 302 Kiefaber; 1st row- Bill Lemm; 2nd row- Ed Congdon, Mark Melecki, Mike Gilligan, Dave Witte.

238

LEFT: 1919 Trinity - Pam McAvoy, Judy Hauart, Joan Prikos; missing in action - Teresa Whalen, Kathleen Dougherty, Terrie Clinger. BELOW LEFT: 339 Stonemill - Sue Regas, Doug Luzik, Marybeth Murnane; missing - Pam Krafczek. BELOW: 235 Stonemill - Cindy D'Alessandro, Sandy Shogren, Rachael, Beryl Rutterer. BOTTOM: 310 East Stewart Laura Clingman, Terri Hicks.

" 239

RIGHT: 307 Kiefaber; 1st row - Bob Binish, Greg Cala; 2nd row - Charlie, Chuck Krasobic, Pat Kanis; reported missing - Tuck. BELOW: 1225 Alberta; 1st row-Marcia Roznik; 2nd row-Lisa Annis, Kathy Perri, Sara Begley, Kate Hennessy; 3rd row - Patty DeNale, Maureen Murphy.

RIGHT: 232 Lowes; 1st rowJulie Hamilton, Laura Schmidt, Lori Clune; 2nd row Ginny Hallisy, Donna French, Mary Beth Jackline.

240

LEFT:~ man, Cl Kim Sc. Kiefaber Hechk; · Taube. Mike G McFado appeare, names o

LEFT: SA Directors - Paul Schumacher, Lucinda Lach, Mary Ferguson, Pat Hobby, Lynn Klauer, Bill Stankey; out to lunch Dave Canale. BELOW: SA Selectpersons; 1st row-Monica Carroll, Ann Stets, Debbie Fare, Karen Crossland, Phil Benjamin; 2nd row - Mark Spina, Gerry Madigan, Paul Soskey, Mary Treder, Ann Killian, Phil (Stop Sign) Chick, Steve Lucas; 3rd row - Tom MacGillivray, Rob Nunnelley, Gary Morsches.

245

RIGHT: Korean Korate Club; 1st row - J. Posedley, S. Kellett, M. Johng; 2nd row- C. Crawford, T. Gross, K. Cottingham. BELOW: UD Cheerleaders; bottom - J. Rice, Herb, M. Russell, C. Zellows; middle - L. McClure, T. Jane, C. Rozzo; top - R. Thompson, J. Metzger.

246

ABOVE: UD Jaycees - D. Lyons, M. Seibert, J. Hangel, M. Powers; 2nd row - M. Kinker, M. Hungerman, K. Barsuhn, J. Hanzel, T. Miller, D. Schaut, R. Fernandez. LEFT: Orpheus - P. Graf, P. Lammers, J. Cipirano, T. Underiner. BELOW: Joint Council of Engineers; 1st row - P. Flick, D. Bazzoli, B. Curtis; 2nd row C. Crawford, A. Hagen, C. Plichta, A. Blum, G. Hanna, S. Gregus.

247

RIGHT: Biology Club - P. Bashe, K. Brigle, T. Fox, D. Meyers, D. Schmalstig, L. Wimmers, M. Means.

ABOVE: Society of Black Engineers; Jst row - D. Aikens, H. Gibson, J.R. Davis Jr.; 2nd row-D. Bankston, L. Brunson, S . Carter, M. Cheers, D. Fair, Y. Hill; 3rd row - C. Jordon, R. Rimple, C. Jones, L. White. RIGHT: Central Service Club

248

ABOVE: Pershing Rifles; 1st row - T. Kamiensky, M. Gale, M. Wages. T. McAuliff; 2nd row - T. Almay, J. Rainey, E. Frank; 3rd row - E. Ryan, D. Janning, J. Waldrop, G. Wright. LEFT: Advertising Club; /st row - S. Hauer, K. Hennessy, K. Hlabse; 2nd row - R. Adununcio, J. Mcinerney, K. Martin, J. Prikos, M. Lanzafame; 3rd row - Georgeanne, K. Holdt, Karen K. Barney, B. Fistcher, M. Trapenhagen. ations; sitting - Dr. BELOW: Model United Kerns, T. Mazza, S. Amore, K. Hughes, T. Williams, R. Wroblewski; I st row - L. A very, N. Schenking, D. Duell, M. Clemons, L. Hoffmann, T. Verhoff, L. Gararavagia; 2nd row - B. Coley, B. Smith, B. Raptosh, N. McAlgle, G. Songer, J. Durkin, R . Smith, J. Sullivan; 3rd row - P. Schumacher, A. Rotunno.

- .. 249

ABOVE: Cleveland Club - 1st row - M. Capello, M. Schoeffler, V. Donia, B. Blansett, A. Haffey, M. Cipira; 2nd row - R. Swet, B. Ward, B. Fricke, D. Sullivan, J.P. Chounet, T. Dempsey. MIDDLE: Campus South Residence Council - 1st row-S. McGrail, L. Thompson, M. Rodges, K. Winn; 2nd row - D. Roche, R. Nunnelley, M. Robertson. BELOW: Alpha Epsilon Rho - 1st row - L. Alatorre, P. Tushak, B. Bagnato, D. Bauer; 2nd row - E. Harper, C. Aney, M. Harris, M. Simmons, C. McKay, J. Jerozal; 3rd row - K. Glassmeyer, H. Wolf, J. Biggins, D. Neaverth.

250

ABOVE: Public Relations Student Society of America. LEFT: Gymnastics Club; 1st row - B. Bragger D. Durbin, C. Harruff, B. Harruff, T. Adams, J. Pastore; 2nd row - P. Doyle, L. Destout, R. Vazquez; 3rd row - T.M. Norton.

251

RIGHT: French Club - President Joe Schwarze, Vice President Maria Davis, Treasurer Pat Schieble, Secretaries Linda Skinner and Alejandra B. Garcia. BELOW: Pi Mu Epsilon.

RIGHT: Home Economics Club; 1st row - B. Heinzen, D. Martin, T. Miller; 2nd row - H. Kneier, M. O'Brien, H. Hodapp, A . Wilging.

252

members are: L. O'Sullivan, J. Schiappa, J. Tappe/, M.A. Sprauer, L. Syzek, R. Adris, J. Alspach, J. Andreana, C. Bolton, P. Bednarzyk, M. Bindeman, J. Brinkman, K. Bolton, B. Brown, B. Bubnis, L. Burke, A. Chavez, B. Detweiler, B. Dirkes, M. Dunsky, M. Federspice, J. Fraker, J. Gallo, B. Glaser, G. Huber, S. Hugenberg, B. Hurley, M. Kosco, M. Kuenzig, J. Ley, M. Linoss, K. Locke, C. Longo, J. Lucante, V. Martin B. McFarland, M. MeJecki, C. Menendez, V. antz, T. O'Malley, S. Patterson, F. Perez, L. Peterson, D. Pho/man, R. Pohlman, D. Ricker, L. Schram, L. Schaurier, S. Smok, K. Soushein B. Turner, . Turner, V. Vitilla, R. Wainz, H. WengJewski, J. Wendeln, J. Webster, B. Wilder, K. Wolner A. Wurst, B. Ulizza, M. Alton, B. Brownskerger, M. Buchwalder, S. Buch walder, . DiSpirito, J. Green, T. Hartwig, B. Hoepf, J. Kaufhold, C. Lacki, P. Langenkamp, R. LaRuffa, T. Lupp, B. Macleod, D. McKeown, J. Murphy, M. Pelszynski, G. Restrepo, C. Sacerish, K. Schubert, G. VanLeeuwen, B. Van Meter, G. Volk R. Wever, R. Wyderski, A. Yurdakul, L. Yusman, T. Kozek.

ABOVE: Alpha Epsilon Delta -

ABOVE LEFT: Math Club LEFT: UD Running Club· 1st row

- B. Demidovich D. Scott, M. Adamak J. Weegar; 2nd row M. Fehlen, G. Plucinsky, B. Hunt J. Klug, C. Harting, T. Quinn, M. McA voy, M. Zona.

253

ABOVE: Society of Women Engineers; / st row - L. Sta udter; 2nd row - K. ewkold, B. Takach, A. Depree; 3rd row - C. Kearns. S. Lagey, G. Brown, S. Carter, R. Veltri. RIGHT: Tau Delta BELOW: Accounting Club

254

LEFT: Spotlight Productions; 1st row - P. Garrity, M. Barlow, E. Potter, J. Kleim, M. Tracey; 2nd row - A. Liddell, R . Storey, S. Allard, D. De Voe, K. Bourne; 3rd row - K. Romero, R. Swisher, J. Higgins, K. Sunderlin; 4th row R. Artner, J. Bene, L. Sauer, T. Mazza, T. Gustina.

ABOVE: Fellowship; 1st row-M. Gilligan, B. Tatman, S. Kube, W. Perry; 2nd row- J. Kebe, B. Kistler, M.A. Schmidt, P. Trausch, D. McKeown, K. Bottoms, D. Ndall· 3rd row - T. Brown, M . Herrick, P. Schwimer, H. Steim, R. Muth, M. Potticary, C. Hummer, D. Hummer; 4th row - R. Boyne, R. Morris, A. Ehrenzeller, E. Bonza, P. Langenkamp, S. Leon; 5th row - M. Mikebosle, M . Pitslick. LEFT: UD Physics Students; 1st row - G. Kunkel, M. Turella, T. Hemmer; 2nd row - J. Baniak, J. Meder, J. Naderer; 3rd row - J. Milewski, C. Verschoore, S. Mathias; 4th row - J. Mantorani, J. Vittitow, Y. Lung L. McKinney.

255

TOP: Flyer News Editorial Board; 1st row - B. Neus, D. Sullivan, K. Ebright, D. Busemeyer, G. Kausch, T. Underiner, J. Podsedly, J. Dolan, D. Tuttle; 2nd row - J. Prikos, P. Quinn, J. Dittman, P. Rini, T. Gill, T. Flynn, R. Spencer (God), T. Peterson, T. Flading ABOVE: Society of Student Journalists: 1st row-D. Brenner, T. Underiner, N. Wlodarski, B. Schuhwerk, J. Jamison; 2nd row - R. Johnston, D. Busemeyer, D. Colby, C. Rutnak, S. Bianisiewicz, J. Kowalski, J. Mitchell, P. Boyle, J. Dolan, V. Tyree; 3rd row - K. Glassmeyer, M . Sullivan, J.J. Dolan, J. Vuckovich, T. Gill, T. Flynn.

256

BELOW. Dayton Rugby Club

ABOVE: St. Joseph's Tutor Club

257

BELOW: Social Work Club: 1st row - J. Maxwell, Hvizdos, C. Dury, R. Rice, C. Zellows; 2nd row - T. J ·nc, D.

Bonifas, M. Raskind, S. Rollins, L. Ernst, L. Vizer, P. Spencer; 3rd row - A. Barnard, M. Kucharik, M . Adamek, K. veMasi, C. Wiese, A. Beach, D. Juedemann; 4th row - K. Tar.-ant, N. Gray, S. Johnson, P. Fortuno, G. Roche, M.P. Spitzer, J. Mahon, J. Tabor, S. Sisson, T. Mackey.

ABOVE: Association for Computer Machinery

258

TOP: Tau Alpha PI· 1st row - R . Vincient, E. Daniel, J. Vetter, D. Branscum, R. Mott; 2nd row B. Kleinhenz, B. Joyce, J. Goldbig, W. Long, J. Ca vin. ABOVE: Gospel Choir; P. Byrdsong, R . Frazier D. Fair, C. Morris; 2nd row - K. Ware, D. Cole, R. Strong, Y. Allsopp, T. Lynom, G. Clanton, L. Roberts. LEFT: Peace Studies

259

ABOVE: OMEGA SORORITY RIGHT: Delta Upsilon ; members are: J. Mikla vcic, H. Tuul, V. Kelly, J. Odell, R . Spragnolo, G. Lehnert, B. O'Donohue, K. Calahan, D. Partridge, B. Murphy, C. Kaye, B. Potter, M. Dalton, R. Benziger, J. Colaianni, G. Kurtz, R . Sletton, S. Ledra, . Corregan, J. Reddy, E. Becker, J. Walsh, J. Parsons, J. Flood, B. King, P. Hennessy, B. Masel.ko, R. Dill, J. Frano, F. Pluzzia, T. Sheldon, T. Woods, J. Meston, J. Caragulo, J. D'Argeniok, G. Higgins, J. Rotolo, T. Ricter, D. Prevo, D. Vadnais, J. O'Daniel, B. Igoe.

260

, T. Cadden, A. Cahill, M. Ca. F. Albright, P. Armbruster, G. Berrien, B. Braun BELOW: ALPHA U OMEGA: members are: , A . Karap, J. Lennon, D. Lee Golias T. el, Gabri E. en, rf, B. Endress, M. Fedish Cinque, H. Cochran, G Cook, K. Davis, J. Dundo S . Sherman, K. Shina, M. i der, Schro B. , M . Pacione, J. Riordan, L. Russo Lowery, C. Mayer, B. Noble, E. N orthiem, M . Okita, e. Tekulv R. , L. Westfall, J. Wojtku.n, K. Green , D. M esonik

ABOVE & LEFT: Phi I< members are: J. Thomas, . Davis, R . Wooliver, A. Naccarrella , R . Madachy, . Donowick, S. ltzel, R. ~ Murp hy, A. Waddingham , T. Maurer, T. Conway, R. Cafiero, S. Gross, L. Se Piersanti, M. Caine, S. Da Jetta, S. Bulpett, T. Longa 1 son, M. Kroen, T. Unger, Zarilli, B. Graf.

ABOVE: Lambda Chi Alpha; members are - T. Jones, T. Ziegert, S. Fedarkayk, S. Miller, J. Pilipski, B. Develin, B. Conway, J. McGinty, J. Wolanin, J. Jordon, M. Verlingo, W. Persak, D. Canale, T. Bickley, T. "NERD" Knipper, A. Wrightson, P. Schumacher, Ch.A.Z., P. Schieble, J. Stuart, J. Boyle, M. Burne, N. Bradley, E. Arndt, Snoddy, M. Payne, J.P. Chounet, J. Weidle, D. Esford, E. Kurila, B. Wagner, H.R., G. Itzle, D. Shea, K. Mulligan, M. Weins, K. Beachman, B. Milazzo, S. Groomer, G. Finnegan, J. Brady, Duckie, Lowry. RIGHT: Kappa Alpha Psi; 1st rowK. Reid, A. Calla way, D. Mason; 2nd row - K. Taylor, A. Marshall, C. Fenty, S. Monroe.

262

BELOW: Gamma Gamma Kappa; 1st ro w - B. Waters, K. Bauer, P. Rothstein, C. Levis, J. Balsamo, M . Lanzafame, P. Lord, S. Long, A. Dury, C. Kowalczyk, R. Brennan; 2nd row M. Donoghue, S. Halleman, J. Donegan, P. Moffitt, M. Sakal, M. Fay; 3rd row - P. DeNale, J. Buhager, K. Voss, K. Schnebel, K. Hennessy, L. Byers, K. Fuertges, P. McA voy, A. Miller, K. Durand.

ABOVE: Alpha Kappa Psi

26"3

ABOVE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: members are: M. Carroll, B. Dobi, J. Wendell, K. Maikis, D. Driscoll, D. Cairns, J. Bergan, R. Nelson, D. Spotts, R. Spotts, T. Vinci, J. Dawson, T. Mawby, T. Warren, E. Murphy, J. Hanekamp, T. Gruss, P. Reineke, S. Eisele, T. Calligaro, T. Hoke, T. Gorie, J. Jensen, B. Lowe, G. Gardener, M. McCable, S. Turansky, C. Morris, C. Rice, M. Martellucci, B. Muth. RIGHT: Kappa Chi Sorority BELOW: Zeta Zeta Zeta: row 1 - T. Stak, N. Rivera, G. Tiebens, S. Brindley: 2nd row -M. Licestro, Kuters, A. Ha dam, Nobile, D. Roche; 3rd row - R. unnelley, T. Mueller, J. Stradiot, M. Robertson, T. Timbin, T. Monahan.

264

LEFT: Phi Sigma Kappa. BELOW: Epsilon Delta Tau; members are Mick Banta, Tom Lemm, Doug Bazzoli, George De/ach, Tom Zumberge, D. Preston Beatty, Bill Byrwa, John Chilbert Jeff Chiles, Walt Como, Curt Crawford, Roger Delgado, Ed Dita ta, Frank Dottore, Bill Eberts, Danny Freeh, Mike Gallagher, Chris Graham, John Hanner, Mike Holleran, Mike Leffler, Ed Luehrmann, Mike Minardi, Chuck Omlor, Clyde Pickleseimer, Carlos Rivera, Gary Roberts, Jim Ryan, Joe Sagel, Glenn Smith, Howie Snyder, Terry Wagner, Larry Walling, Ray Alvarado, John Taube, Kevin Pahl, Terry Cartwright, Phil McCorkle, Dave Ewick.

LEFT: Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters; /st row Carol Yelensky, Sally Andary, Chris Rozzo, Margo Stepak, Marylou Stermo; 2nd row - Janice Stets, Mary Schender, Lisa Remien, Ann Quehl, Patty Rodi, Michaele Rodei, Debbie Johnson, Diane Bo/son Peg Tushak; 3rd row Kim Maines, Terry Webb, Gerry Ann, Lisa Schumacher, Barb Frazzino, Suancy Cooley, zie Roth, Karen DeMasi, Diane Liapold JoAnn Hodak, Mary Fabian, Louise, Queean Lou Ann Yauss Julie Smith, Terese Jane, lo Joseph, Amy Walters.

265

RIGHT: Pan-Hellenic Council; Jst row - Denise Galba, Stacey Allin, Gerri Toomey, Lynn Russo, Kathy Barga; 2nd row Bridgette Ward, Monica Carroll, Sheryl Stuart, Kathy Mulchin, M. Cipra, Karen Iott, Judy Bowe, Kris Bauer, Pam McA voy.

ABOVE: Inter-Fraternity Council; members are - Dave Maynes, Tom Lemm, Rich Bradley, Bill Hurley, John Ennis, Richard Klaess, Chuck Kelly, Gus Khalifeh, Chip Russo, Paul Costello, John Riordin, John Cunningham, Tom Hurney, Jim Miser, Art Gannon, Bill Morris, Bill Su11ivan, John Miklavcic, Harry Tuul, Joe Reddy, Mick Banta, Terry Wagner, Howie Snyder, Dave Canale, Steve Miller, J.P. Chounet, Eddie Ardent, Jim Crawford, Bob Gerbin, Mike McGuiness, Matt Carroll, Jeff Dawson, Tim Mawbie, George Van Horn, Marty Bracco, Hugh Schaeffer, Mark Kroen, Pat Murphy, Rick Spencer, Jeff Eiser, Pat Rooney, Rick Szink, Alan Hadam, Mike Licastro, Sean Kuter.

266

YEARBOOK STAFF

Pa tty DeNale -

Editor-in-Chief

Tom Hession -

Business Manager

Tom Reid Karen Kraft -

Writer

Organization and Student Life Editor

267

Doug Lewis -

Photographer

Jodie Vuckovich -

Kate Hennessy -

Photographer

Mike Tullie -

268

Off Campus Housing Editor

Dormitory and Apartment Editor

PHOTOGRAPHERS I

Terry McBride -

Director of Photography for the Daytonian

Mike Fullington

Mike Ehlers

Ellen Loeffler

Rusty Nelson

269

If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time - not tomorrow, nor next year, nor in some future life after we have died. The best preparation for a better life next year is a full, complete, harmonious, joyous life this year. Our beliefs in a rich future life are of little importance unless we coin them into a rich present life. Today should always be our most wonderful day. Thomas Dreier

This year I learned that a tremendous amount of people are involved in putting a yearbook together, whether they want to be involved or not. There are some special people that I would like to acknowledge. and thank: Jim Baker - for the airplane photographs. John E. Moreau - for the team pictures, and for many of the men's and women's basketball pictures. Terry McBride - for taking over a tough position in the photography department. Student Development and Housing Offices - for being so patient with the pictures. Flyer ews Staff - for photographs and articles of some events covered in the book. Information Services - for the data on Fr. Roesch. Ellie Kurtz - for the Art Series pictures. nager, and the support and help he gave to me. Tom Hession - for the job that he did as business Tom; good work. Daytonian Staff - Karen, Denise, Julie, Ginny, Roxanne, Photographers - Rusty, Mike; Mike, Ellen. Kate Hennessy - for taking time to et involved and he/ Julie Elman - for the cover and the art wor . Jodie and Doug - for last minute photographic miracles. Tom Peterson - for sitting down and list!:,Jin to me when I was totally frustrated. for taking the time and energy ta help me out and keep me going, nd for writing half of the book. Tom Reid My P nts - for putting up with t(lb.#~usion in our house whil< 1 tried to finish this book. Charlie Miller - our yearbook reptcsenbitwJ:;_ tfraiiks for everything. Chark:TlJ'. Van Hecke - for being ,,such a g@d ad"Jisor and a great friend. And Larzy Solomon - for belpmg mb out, with p}:lot_o~phy, layouts. proofing, copy

Preparateur I will not say to you, "Th is is the \M:iy; walk in it. " For I do not know your way or where the Spirit may call you. It may be to paths I have never trod or ships on the sea leading to unimagined lands afar, Or haply, to a star! Or yet again Through dark and perilous places racked with pain and full offear Your road may lead you far away from me or neorI cannot guess or guide, but only stand aside. Just this I say: I know for every truth there is a way for each to walk, a right jor each to choose, a truth to use. And though you wander fpr, your soul will know that true path when you.find it. Therefore, go! I will fear nothing for you day or night! I will not grieve at all because your light is called by some new name; Truth is the same! It matters nothing to call it star or sunAll light is one. UNKNOWN

You can work in Dayton Walther's World Join a growing, international company with headquarters in Dayton See our Personnel Department We 're interested in you.

DAYTON-WALTHEA CORPORATION 2800 E. River Road Dayton, Ohio 45439 296-3135

THE UNIVERS ITY OF DAYTON BOOKST ORE EXTENDS ITS

Congratulations to the Class of 1979

efJ ~ ~--I NC.

225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

Through the Alumni Relations Office and active alumni in every major city throughout the United States. Call on our people for job referral, career counseling, homes, personal needs, finding friends, continued education and many others.

alumni relations department university of dayton dayton. ohio 45469 513-229-2911

f¥0i Jiil @C<XlJJWnJ JJ

u f¥lo«HYII.>

KELL Y'S BAR

Kaufman Florist A Great Place

5040 Linden Avenue

To Relax And

Dayton, Ohio 45432

Have Fun

252-5401

736 Wyoming

Bank Americard and M~stercharge accepted

252-6361

Good Luck Graduates

Submarine House

UNIVERSITY DRUGS

1137 Brown St. 222-7939 1918 Brown St.

For the Best

Ph. 223-4293

Subs And Salads In Town

INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISPOSAL

co .. lNC. P.O. BOX 1453 3975 WAGONER FORD ROAD DAYTON, OHIO 45414 278-0821

CHOP SUEY CARRY OUT

1465 E. DOROTHY LANE {Next to Fox Ket tering Theater) KETTERING

I 294-7111'

lJ ~TON

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

CfiCP

•nd

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

SUEY

■ Industrial ■ Commerc,al ■ lnttitut 1or,11 ■ Environmental

• In-Plant I S1ie Development • Heavy & Highway • Equ,pmer,t Rentals

Offlctl 1801 E First Sl•HI Dayton. Ohio 45403

(5131 Ut-1225

□riv~

2295 Sc,oto-Har~r Columbus. Ohio 43204

11· ..:

{61<0272-'t38

. ~:,!?.~i~~.'!'NY •

CHINA HUT

108 BYERS ROAD 1-Z5 & ST. RT. 725) MIAMISBURG 1 a59-60111

Compliments of

/f'(!)N~CR 8RCII~ BIIKCR'J/

Thanks To The Class of 1979 For your Support Because we Couldn't have done it without you! Strive for YOUR HAPPINESS! YOUR Student Association

HORLACHER Flowers

919 Alberta Ave 228-2129

Ifs

Tile Flavor

You Remember

EVEN YO(.flCAMfRA SAYS ....

Pizza& Seafo od

·CL ICK CAMERA SHOP 323-5561°

:U.~';°

HIGH ST. & FOUNTAIN AVE. "DOWNTOWN" SPANGFIELD, OHIO 45501

MILANO'S PIZZERIA Homem ade Hand Rolled Pizza

PIZZA - HOT SU BS - ITALIAN SANDWICHES Atlanti c C'it\' Cold Cut Subnza rines <Jll llon1cnzad"<? Italian Bread

222 -707 2 1820 BROWN

NEAR CAMPUS