Daytonian 1987 by eCommons

Opening

Campus Life

Student Life

Sports

130

Academics

172

Organizations

194

Index

228

DAYTONIAN UNIVERSITY • OF • DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO . 45469 VOLUME · 64

Out from Under The Plaza Perfected ven though it was in progress of receiving a facelift in September when the students returned for classes, the plaza was the popular social area. Everyone anticipated the day when they would not have to avoid ropes and dirt piles in between classes. Five months after construction began, the plaza's new look became a reality. The heart and social center of the University came to life with Jazz on the Plaza, Up the Organizations Day and Oktoberfest. Now the plaza overflows daily with friends chatting about Saturday night, peo-

pIe making new aquaintances and meeting for lunch. Students and faculty realized the convenience of the plaza for hanging out in between classes which made up for living with the lengthy construction. Since the completion, students and faculty alike enjoy the spacious and asthetic qualities of the renovated plaza. The successful plaza project was well worth the inconvenience.

SPRINKLER SYSTEM MALFUNCTION delivers an early icicle wonderland in November.

THE NEW PLAZA brings together old friends Donna Zelesnik and John Spencer.

JIm Baker

2 Opening

A VIEW FROM above. the completed plaza.

Jim Baker

JJWELL WORTH THE WAIT. "

Opening

Bill

THE 10:00 p.m. ' S(]NDAY Mass Choir members: Lucy Maimone. Dave FaHat. Craig Sobdewdki. and June Drack rehearse to create a musical tradition.

IIDeeply rooted Catholic tradition, a part of us. II

Jim Baker

4 Opening

Under the Chapel Dome Catholicism Lives y the name of the University, an unknowing visitor may not even suspect a Catholic connection. The only clues are the chapel, which overlooks the campus and the statue of Mary. Yet, this school is historically Catholic and has been an institution in Catholic tradition. The Marianist founders began the university in 1850 with only male students. In fact, the name was even different, St. Mary's College. Ministry-run

events such as Hands Across the Ghetto, CA.R.E. Retreats,and seminars, as well as weekly masses, are daily reminders of the Catholic ties. Today, students come from Catholic high schools, anywhere from Boston to Rochester, from Pittsburgh to Chicago, and even Puerto Rico. Having a common religious tie is just one more reason why some feel at home and comfortable on campus with God and friends'i

THE AESTHETIC characteristics of the chapel are cap' tured in every angle.

THE SPIRITUAL ASPECT or the Mass is highest when the Eucharist is orrered up by Fr. Hert.

Jim Baker

Opening

Excuses, Excuses The Truth Concealed

ompiled at the home office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the top ten reasons for skipping classes ... and not going to Mass are ... 10 "It was such a nice day." 9 "The weather man said it was going to rain, and it did." 8 "It's Monday, it's Tuesday, it's ... " 7 "My alarm didn't go off." 6 "I have a test at 3:00." 5 "They don't take attendance in the class, and my mom wasn't here to remind me." 4 "I lost my baseball cap." 3 "My soap opera was on." 2 " It was too cold to get out of bed." â&#x20AC;˘ And the number one reason is... 1 I'm still recovering from last night."

MAKING THEIR WAY through the rain. lyn Nealon. Diane Damratoski and Nicole Drumm attend classes even though many use rain as an excuse for skipping classes. .11 photos by Jeff Jones

Opening

# 11.

liMy Dog

Ate My Homework.

TYPICAL OF MANY students. Gina King and Debra Juniewicz prefer catching up on the latest gossip than catching the latest lecture.

Instead of facing the day. Pete O'Neill decides to hit the snooze and blow'off his nine a.m. class.

Opening

an photo, by Trad Echert

A FESTIVE JACK路o-LANTERN decorates the porch of a ZT A sister's

RON AND NANCY Reagan pay a visit to the Ghetto on Halloween Night.

8 opening'

Top Secret Who's Who? nknown and mysterious, they invaded the Ghetto on that crisp October night. Carrying everything from chemistry beakers to beer IV's, they paraded around the Ghetto hoping someone would or would not recognize them. It was Halloween night, Friday the 31st (that's 13 backwards). Students rushed around during the afternoon searching

for the simplest, yet most unique attire. The unseasonably warm evening produced some original costume ideas. The Sigma Nu's had their annual bash where everyone scoped for the best costume and some ideas for next year's adventures.

'~nd

then, Clean Sweep the morning after"

ALL HANDS HELPED as cheerleaders. Chrissy Thomas. Kelli Borello. Dana Pax and Dane Sayer made the sidewalks gleam.

Opening

IN LIEU of rice. Cinderella and her prince. Janine Anella and Jon lawrence. get pied during Queen Skits. THE CROWNED QUEEN. Jeanine Warisse. with her escort. Jim Doty. and her sister.Michelle smile for the first official Queen's photograph.

"Cinderella Stole the Show" r

Opening

A Day for Dreams And Dreams Come True

or all those who decided to get

out from under the covers October 26, they realized that Homecoming would be a wet one. The rain drizzled continuously but did not dampen the spirits of students who were ready for an entire day and evening full of spirit, anticipation, and fun. Not even rain could stop the victory-filled afternoon when the football team rallied to a 54 to 0 romp over the Frostburg State Bobcats. Muddy but content, the players put another notch in their belts for the 8th win of the season. Jeanine Warisse did not have any complaints either as she was announced Homecoming Queen. The senior graciously accepted her crown from the former queen, Kathi Miller and the University Presi-

dent, Bro. Raymond Fitz, in the half time ceremony. With only one more anticipation left, the spirited students ventured back to their dorm rooms and ghetto houses to ready themselves for the big dance to be held at Wampler's Ballroom. In an attempt to reduce the risk of drunk-driving, busses dropped couples off at restaurants then the dance. The dancing did not die until the bands ceased, and the students who made it to the dance were set to return to return to the real world of college life. The only thing that could make such an evening last was a stop in time. In essence, it was a dream come true when the clocks were turned back an hour to put us on daylight savings time to continue the fun-filled evening.

WHILE THE BAND Giant jazzed up the ballroom. Buffy Greene and Reed Van Tiem find a quiet moment to share.

_ _ _ _ _ _â&#x20AC;˘

Jim Baker

Opening

Undercover Investigation ...

lilt's Our Own Look.

The Search for the Real Student

Sunglasses, because it's always sunny in the Gem city. The smart remark: "Good one Pryz. Now tell me how the evening really went."

ook familiar? No, these two did not win a free trip. Yes, you guessed it, they are typical students with which no other university can compare. Note the outstanding features of each; see any similar characteristics? If nothing looks vaguely familiar, you should be asking yourself if you got out of the rent-a-car at the right stop from your last trip home.

Turtlenecks, for those chilly, rain-filled days. The "classic" jean jacket, one in every suitable wardrobe. Rugby-mania. Knapsacks and shoulder bags so students stick out like sore thumbs. The defiant attitude: " Diet Coke is essential for library breaks; rules are meant to be broken." High top ReebockS for the onthe-go student, note that most men prefer loose laces for easy slip-on action. Tracl Echert

MIKE PRISBY and Kelly Dunn reveal the typical look of campus students.

lilt's Our Own

THE "LOOK" INCLUDES anything from umbrellas to plastic in Dayton's rainy weather. Jim Baker

Opening

Baseball cap for the "hat head" look which is better than the "wake up late" look. The look of casual confidence, for plaza situations and party evenings. Smiling student, but .... underneath is a business major's frazzled mind. Collars up for that "too cool" look. The all-important Swatch watch for those 15 minute time checks during class. We've got the beer! (and Lite for a 1/3 less calories than normal beer) The faded jean scene. Gotta love those loafers.

Jim Baker

Opening

WHEN THE WEATHER is warm. grilled grub satisifies Terri Franziger and Kelly Turner.

'Friends are the best part of free time. " I

all photos by Jim Baker

Opening

Footloose And Study-Free omewhere under all the hustle and bustle of college demands, most students have some "free time." Granted, the accumulative amount of time spent on one's own personal interests is not as much as anyone desires, but contrary to popular belief, the typical student does much more than study and party. When students do find a spare moment in a hectic day, they can usually be found pumping iron at the PAC, shooting hoops at 301 Lowes, chewing on a Milano's sub, watching Yogi Bear cartoons, or jogging through the Ghetto. All are just a few more activities which add to the diversity of college living.

Jim Baker

RELAXING ON A Ghetto Porch. Julie Boron takes a break from studies.

LOST IN FLIGHT Paul Kopp. Mike Atta. and Dan McMannus try to regain a lost frisbee.

Opening

liThe University attracts many faces." FORD AROUSES new interests with a twist

or the old.

16 Opening.

Only The Best Making Our Best Better

he fall semester presented the opportuni ty for students to see and hear some well-known people. On September 14, Kenny Rogers was in the Arena, performing his old, popular music and introducing a song off of his new album, "Heart of the Matter" to a moderate group of fans. Gerald Ford visited on September 16 as a part of the Speaker Series. Ford's topic was "The Constitution, 200 years later-is it still working?" After his speech,

ERMA AND BILL Bombeck, '49 and '50 kick-off the National Alumni Challenge on October 17.

Ford answered some questions presented by the audience. The National Alumni Challenge Campaign lifted off on October 17, with Erma and Bill Bombeck as the chairs of the campaign. The benefits from seeing and interacting with these well-known people were thrilling for those who took advantage of the opportunity. ~ -Gail La Plante ...

Photo by Matthew Ralston SINGER KENNY ROGERS performed on September 14 at the arena, before an audience of eight thousand.

iOpening

Campus Life FADS-see PAGE 48

Shades show character. Greg Anderson reveals this SO's fad.

GHETIO DRIVER-see PAGE 56

Vehicles on campus are a nedsslty for many students.

PRODUCTIONS-see PAGE 52

"Baby with the Bath Water" performer tends to his stage baby.

Campus Life

51. 52. 53 . . . Sob Sutkowski strengthens his stomach muscles by performing sit路ups at the P.A.C. J im &lker

" I like working here at the P .A.C. because people young and old visit--not just students." -Kevin Klein

MORNING. NOON. AND NIGHT. one can always get up a game of hoops or take a run around the track at the Physical Activities Center. EXERTING EVERY OUNCE of strength possible. Lynne Thomas uses the universal weight machine in the weightroom of the P.A.C.

20 P.A.c.

Craze

Physical Don't wait for Spring to start worrying about those thunder thighs and beer guts. Head down to the Physical Activities Center (p'A.e.) today and get to work with the hundreds of students that work out each day. There is the free-weight room, with all of its large individuals as well as atheletes, and the universal room with Nautilis equipment for toning. "Lifting helps with your cardiovascular system, plus it helps to get away from the monotony of the books," said junior Sean Patton. The throngs of would-be Michael J ordans also fill the P.A.e. with the familiar sound of dribbling. There is always someone around willing to pick up a game of hoops. The Lackner Natatorium provides a relaxing swim as well as a form of exercise. 'Tve been swimming since I was 5 years old, and it just seems natural to keep up with it here. The P.A.e. is really a great place to have," said freshman Mary Lou Rube. The P.A.e. provides something for everyone. Along with all this, the P.A.e. is known for its high-flying raquetball and tennis matches, as well as some fierce ping-pong games in the multi-purpose room. Busy as it is, the atmosphere around the P.A.e. is one of both competitiveness and relaxation--an interesting atmosphere in any long semester. ~ -Joe Cerulla

AFTER A LAP of butterfly and freestyle. Chris Herman does an' other lap. this time backstroke. in the Lackner Natatorium in the

P.A.C.

P.A.c. Craze

Trunl<'s Pacl<ed, Let's Go! There are certain things that are just naturally associated with college: dorms, research papers, exams, and road trips. A college career is not complete without a road trip. Everybody learns how to write papers and study for exams, but some people just do not know how to take a road trip. Not to worry though, because now here is the long awaited, highly acclaimed, first ever , "Guide to a Successful Road Trip." There is such a thing as over-planning for a road trip, so when preparing for your road trip, do not spend too much time or take it too seriously. Pack light, making sure not to forget your 1.0. or Green Machine card. A sure sign of a successful road trip is when you have more beer than luggage. If at all possible, a small economy car is the wisest means of

22 Road Trips

transportation; not only will you get good gas milage, but it makes for an interesting drive, especially with the maximum amount of people. Another important element in the successful road trip is good travel music. My personal favorite is The Who. The car is packed, The Who is blasting, a quick stop at StopN-Go for some money and guzzlers, and you are all set to make tracks. One of the basic road trip rules is not to plan. People who plan tend to take road trips too seriously; this is not a family vacation, so lighten up. Also, if you have plans and things do not go according to plan the trip is seen as a failure. Solution--no plans. Live for the moment; on a road trip there is no past, no future, only now. Remember your road trip will only be as successful as your attitude.

You may want to consider sending postcards. This is completely optional, but is also a nice gesture on your part. I particularly like to send them to my family and friends, so my family knows I'm thinking of them and to harass my friends who were too wimpy to go with us. Another sure sign of the successful road trip is when you have no money left. To spend all the bucks you possibly could is an accomplishment to be quite proud of. A lot of people who feel guilty or refuse to spend money are wimps. In the end, if you keep this one rule in mind you are guaranteed a successful road trip: it does not matter where you go, what you do, or who you offend, as long as you have a good time. -Bill Cunningham

AT A CRUCIAL POINT in their road trip路路the beginning. Kelly Turner. Jenny Wharton. Tera Fran路 zinger. and John McDonnell look back to see if anything is forgot路 ten.

WITH A REAR END in tow. John McDonnell completes packing the trunk.

AS SHE FOLLOWS the "morebeer-than-gear" rule. Margaret Hermstead packs her road-trip vehicle_ WITHOUT A SET ITINERARY. John McDonnell. Robin Ungaro. Tera Franzinger. and Kelly Turner make a snap decision to head for Cleveland_

"Which Way Is Cleveland? " -Jenny Wharton

Road Trips

Jeepers, Creepers, Here They Come Cockroaches. The word sends a shiver down the spine of every person, except for those proud few known as exterminators. However, not one exterminator lived on Six South Stuart Hall this year, so they don't count. And what, you may ask, is so special about Six South Stuart Hall? Well, I lived there. Yes, we brave few souls of Six South constantly waged a war with cockroaches. It aU started on the fateful day of moving in. We arrived to find every roach trap on the floor either destroyed or held for ransom. It all went downhill from there.

nist (and a picture of one next to a Russian flag did not count); I think he was just chicken. It finally came to the last, desperate measure. We called in the exterminator. Now, you may wonder why we did not call in the exterminator earlier. Well, we were afraid to. First of all, they are not repulsed by cockroaches. That is enough to make anyone leery of an exterminator. Also, you should have seen this guy when he came walking down our hall. Do you remember when Arnold Schwartzenegger walked down the hall of the police station in "The Terminator"? Well, thin

As the war progressed, we valiantly tried to find new weapons. The rolledup newspaper proved useful, but it needed too close a range to be effective. A thrown shoe was too inaccurate of a weapon, and it held the same problems as the newspaper in hand-tofeeler combat. We even tried the old Lysol-andmatch trick, but while it was effective, it often set off the fire alarm. We were desperate. We were tiring. We decided to do something drastic. It was truly time to call in Rambo. However, Rambo said he would not come unless we could prove that the roaches were commu-

him down, lighten the hair, and make him look like he is high on roach poison, and you have got our bugzapper. He blasted roaches right and left as he strutted down our hall. You could almost hear those roaches screaming "Nyet!" Ever since the famous Battle of Six South, the roaches have gone into hiding. We are still ready, though. We have our rolled newspapers and our shoes, and a few of us restocked our Lysol supply. We do not want the exterminator back. We are afraid we will be next on his list. ~ -Jim Fister ..

" The bugs beat us again... " -Jim Fister and Matt Mitchell

AS TIM HILL LOOKS for the per路 fect shot through a tube. Dewey Bookholdt attacks the cockroach with a hockey stick. OVERCOME WITH FEAR. Brian McCormick positions himself out of reach of a nearby cockroach.

Creature Feature

----~~----------------------------------~

AT A SEVERE DISADVANTAGE. a neighborhood cockroach is as' saulted with flare guns. hairdryers. tennis racquets. and frying pans by the men on Six South Stuart Hall.

COCKROACH: an insect with long feelers. and a flat body: a common dorm room pet. uh â&#x20AC;˘.. pest.

Creature Feature

" I'd rather be watching Bugs Bunny. "- Mike Westerheide

Bill Cunningham

AFTER DETERMINING HOW MUCH to add. freshman Ken Wills pours Tide over his dirty clothes.

Laundry Dilemma

SURROUNDED BY a mixture of clean and dirty clothes. Kelly Turner breathes a sigh of relief while finishing up the laundry task in her house.

TOM ROEHRIG PO(JRS Wisk over clothes that accumulated last week.

"Help Mom, Everything's Pink"

â&#x20AC;˘

As a typical college student, you are periodically subjected to a serious dilemma. Perhaps your inventory of underwear is approaching a negative number or your towels are growing moldy. These and similar such occurances pose a critical threat, indicating that it is time to do your laundry. Yes, once again you are forced to attack that ominous mass of clothing you have piled endlessly in the closet, wedged under the bed and desk, or flung carelessly about your room. One essential factor to remember is that there are peak hours that are the most effecient for doing

--------

laundry. If you have ever experienced an over-populated laundry room, you may want to consider the hours between 1 a.m.and 9 a.m. You may also find it beneficial to provide yourself with some amount of stimulation as an alternative to watching your garments tumble-dry. A book, radio, and stationary are a few options which offer constructive escapes from laundry room boredom. Now that you are prepared to venture into the laundry room and if you are fortunate enough to reach your destination without forgetting detergent, fabric softener, stain remover, and soap for those fine washables, you

are officially ready to begin. If you are one of those select individuals who always manages to produce a garb which emits a brilliant shade of pink, you may wish to devote more attention to separating colors and choosing the correct setting. Finally, if you ever wonder why your jeans have been in the dryer for two hours and still are not less than damp, consider cleaning the lint screen next time. Although you may occasionally forfeit a sock or shrink a sweater in your endeavors, you are now on your way to conquering the laundry dilemma.

WITH HIS HANDS F(Jll of wet. but now clean clothes. freshman Greg McGrath tosses them all into the dryer at Founder's Hall. Bill Cunningham

Laundry

"There's not enough space for me in my own room!"路 anonymous

SORROONDED BY HIS IDEA of the perfect room. freshman Geoffrey Doepker studies_

Living With A Slob

AFTER WEEKS OF BaILDOP in their kitchen. Greg Lewis and John "Luther" Bruther attempt to clear away some of the mess.

Bill Cunningham

MAKING BREAKFAST for oneself is easy. but when it comes to a crowd. the mess gets bigger. Jim Yates and Mike Earlywine prepare. to eat at their house on Evanston.

Pick Me Up In my years at the University, I have noted two distinct personalities: those who are neat-freaks and those who are slobs. I cannot decide which is worse, having lived with both.

Bill Cunningham

T ASTEF(JL DECOR A nON is a matter of choice. Sophomore Marggie Herstedt hangs upside down from the bunk bed to admire her room ..

other story; I lived with the biggest slob. This girl made Oscar Madison of the "Odd Couple" look like a neat freak. What was amazing about my junior year roommate was her ability to mess up a room in record time. This ability Going into my sopho- made her famous. In fact, more year, I was excited to you could probably find learn I was going to live her in The Guiness Book of with a clean freak. At first I World Records as the Fastloved coming home to the est Slob in the Midwest. I smell of Pine Sol, but after must give her credit for beonly one month of Ser- ing at the top of her class gean t Clean and her band in what she does best--beof early-rising Tidy Bowl ing messy. Of the two, I do not men, I needed help. I tried to counteract her patholog- know who was worse, the ical cleanliness by grind- clean freak or the slob. I do ing dirt into the carpet, but know, however, that it certhat only worsened the sit- tainly was an experience uation. She ran out to the living with both of them store and bought the entire and I probably would not fourth aisle at Kroger--the change a thing, unless I cleaning goods section. At could find another "perthis point I finally realized fect" roommate like mynothing could be done. self.

My junior year was an-

Slob/Neat

TO LIVE FOR

M~Ms

CHOCOHOLIC (cho' ke-ho' lik) n. 1. A person with a physical dependancy on any type of chocolate substance; usu. uncontrollable and incurable. When the chocolate fix hits, there is no way to stop it! This unnerving craving to seek and consume the deep, dark, smooth and creamy candy can occur at any time of the day or night, especially during those late-hour study sessions when the only solace seems to be the promise of a quick chocolate break. Mary Facciolo agrees that "studying is the time to munch on something chocolatey," though she prefers ice cream to candy. At midnight, chocolate is the energy charger that helps keep the brain functioning. Of course, not everyone has the same idea about what constitutes the need for chocolate. Tony Ciammaichella feels the early morning is the best time to eat his favorite treat, a Snickers bar, while Kris McDonald prefers Peanut M&Ms "hit the spot" late at night during cram sessions.

THE SELECTION is almost too big. but Karen Zemniskas chooses Snickers in the bookstore.

Chocoholics

Some chocolate lovers try to keep calories down by indulging in chocolate only during the holiday seasons. The high candy sales at Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Easter prove this fact, yet the true chocolate lover is oblivious to seasonal boundaries. For most chocoholics, knowing the Swiss developed solid milk chocolate could induce a spontaneous visit to the Alps (and not for skiing adventures). No chocolate lover need fear that the supply of chocolate will diminish in this country; 25 million Hershey Kisses are produced daily at the Hershey Chocolate Plant in Pennsylvania. Chocolate news is available in the magazine C~ocolate News with its chocolate colored and chocolate scented ink to keep readers (eaters) informed. :A t the candy counter, clerk Carol Brinkman says

the fastest and best selling item is "Peanut M&Ms for sure!" Other fast sellers are peanutty chocolate bars and sweet and salty bulk mix which contains peanuts, almonds, raisins and the pseudo-chocolate, carob. Some student favorites include green M&Ms, dark chocolate, and, according to Sheila Deselich, "my rice crispie treats, especially when watching my s.oaps!" Most true chocoholics never seem to be too depressed when those college blues hit since they can always find comfort at the Kennedy Union candy counter at the candy aisle at Stump's. There seems to be no cure in sight for the chocolate addict, but why find a cure for heaven on earth. -Janet Deselich

WITH ARMS FULL of delightful

chocolate items. Elizabeth Benz makes her way to the Bookstore counter _

SEIZED WITH a chocolate attack (literally. the chocolate is attacking him). Eddie O'Brien fights to gain control.

Jeff Jones

"Chocolate ice cream has always been my favorite because it's not boring--like vanilla for instance. " -Stephanie Berger

Chocoholics

Barring All Else The Time: 10:15 (after "Night Court") The Place: Flanagan's (or another local drinking establishment.) The Reason: Thursday Night Out. After a strenuous four days of papers, and possible homework, energetic students migrate on Thursday nights to local bars to unwind and meet friends. What attracts people to venture out of their cozy rooms on a Thursday night? "I go to see my friends." "It's a fun crowd." "POUNDERS!" "I find out what is going on for the THE CROWD PUSHES toward the door, waiting to get in, and antici路 pating a good time at Flanagan's pub. Thursday night is the busiest weeknight at this pub.

FLANAGAN'S BARTENDER Paul Joyce socializes while empty glasses wait at the other end of the bar.

32 Thursday

Nights

weekend." "Thursday night is the night for bars." So, the Thursday night ritual cannot be interrupted by rain, sleet, tests, or snow, but what happens on Friday morning? Stephanie Berger goes as far as "when I schedule my classes, I have Thursday night in mind." Others revert to the old "skip-a-class-andpray-that-someone-elseshowed-up-to-get-me-thenotes-syndrome." The weekend starts on Thursday nights; get togethers are for students of all ages to go out, have a few drinks, and a very good time. -Colleen Pero

INTENT on her beer. Julie Sullivan finishes one off as Tom Megan. Kelly Flynn and Ted Megan look

ONE OF THE favorite topics of conversation on Thursday night is weekend activities. A group of par路 tyers sit around and exchange conversation about their plans.

"I'm just singing the night away." - Tessa Harding

Thursday Nights

CELEBRATION MEMBERS Kate Cavin and Josh Kuether sing Christmas carols in the plaza be路 fore moving inside to perform.

AMAZED WITH THE miniature trains on display. this visitor stands awed.

"Have You Been A Good Girl?" -Mrs. Claus

34 Christmas On Campus

Enchantment For twenty-three years, the sights, sounds, smells, and feelings of Christmas have arrived about two weeks early as the University family celebrates its own Christmas On Campus on December 8. This year was no exception, as Christmas On Campus '86, "A Yuletide T radi tion of Giving" began with a reenactment of the Nativity scene, ilnd the lighting of the beautiful Christmas tree in the plaza. The theme was chosen to emphasize not only the classic aspects of a family Christmas, but also to remind us that in giving we can most fully receive from others. The student body proved itself to be loving and giving individuals as a record number registered to adopt a child or senior citizen; at least 100 student organiza-

• • •

tions accepted the responsi bili ties of distri buting posters, proctoring busses, baking Christmas cookies, decorating Kennedy Union, setting up, and cleaning up. The phone in the office rang off the hook as individual students wanted to know what they could do to help. That's the spirit of Christmas--especially Christmas On Campus. The primary mission of this celebration is to share our sense of Christmas with the children, many of whom might not experience the holiday in any other way. The look of wonder in their eyes as they watch the tree light up or (continued)

WITH REQUESTS of her favorite Christmas character. Kizzy How· ard watches on as Cartoon Man II sketches. ANGELS DESCEND onto the scene where a recreation of the Na· tivity takes place in the Plaza.

Christmas On Campus

In The Eyes Of

Children (continued from 35) the squeals of laughter as their turn comes to sit on Santa's lap are the only gifts we ask for. The smiles on their faces, and the little hands waving goodnight as the busses pull out of sight, make all those long days full of committee meetings, a myriad of details, and those long nigh ts full of phone calls and coffee all worthwhile. We would never trade our memories of these children for any amount of sleep. People make Christmas on Campus special, and without them--the families, the friends, the children, and especially those who work so hard to make it happen--that night would be just another night spent studying for semester exams. -Teresa Harding

Many thanks should go to the Co-Chairs: Jackie Turk, Alisa Callahan, and George Anderson, and to UAO, Campion Armstrong, Teresa Paumier Cusma and Ellie Kurtz. The 1986 Committee Chairpersons were: Adoptions: Beth Carney, Tom Stapleton Decorations: Christine Russo, Jim Schweitzer, Tammy Harness Entertainment: Amber Cunningham, Karla Kinderman Hospitality: Stephanie Berger, Maria Willoughby Mass: John O'Brian, Sue Sippel Publicity: Teresa Harding, Jeanine Warisse Transporta tion: Mimi Bourdet, Darrell Dunlap Tree Lighting and Nativity: Buddy Doyle, Michelle Harvey

"AND WHAT IS on your list for Christmas this year?" Santa Claus asks a Christmas On Campus visitor.

Christmas 路 On Campus

TO WRAP UP a magical evening. Christmas On Campus choir per路 forms in full harmony with yuletide carols.

" Christmas Is Giving." -Fr. Joe

Lackner

WITH A CHEERFUL hug from a fantasy mouse, two young girls smile with delight and admiration.

CHILDREN GATHER AROUND to watch Eugene Daily paint a Christ路 mas ornament on a visitor's face.

Christmas On Campus

Of Cold Beer And Hot Jazz

Some brought their homework. Others brought their parents. One man even brought his dog. And where did they go? To the very first Jazz on the Plaza. The University Activities Organization-sponsored event was the brain child of Mike Gillotti and Amber Cunningham. "We cancelled a block party and decided to put the money towards this," Gillotti said. "We thought it would be a nice alternative to your usual beer bash. And it's just as much fun." Students and faculty alike assembled on the nearly completed plaza to hear the sounds of three local groups. Watersign, the first group to perform on the steps of Kennedy Union (KU), featured Mr. Dale Jarvis of the Music Department along with several students. Leah Roberts of Dayton and Johnny Lytle of Springfield completed the Sunday afternoon entertainment. George Hackman, seated on the new outdoor theatre

steps, enjoyed listening to the groups as he studied. "You don't get to hear much jazz around here," he said, "so this is real nice." Angie Plummer, noting the small but appreciative crowd, remarked, "I think people would really enjoy this if they would stop by and listen. This is real quality music." Lucy Maimone said, "I think this is a great way to get students interested in different types of music, and nothing compares to a live performance." Don Paumier of Canton, who was in Dayton visting his sister Theresa, liked the idea of Jazz on the Plaza. "I ,feel as though I'm receiving a sort of cultural education while broadening my musical horizons," he said. "And it's nice to just sort of take it easy and listen." While watching a mean round of hackey-sack, Martin Stuart observed, "people are real loud back when they listen to jazz. This is really coo1."

SOUNDS OF A premier jazz band liven the steps of Kennedy Union on a Sunday afternoon.

Jazz On The Plaza

AN UAO BRAINCHILD. Jazz on the Plaza premiered on Sunday. September 14. 1986 in the Kenne路 dy Union plaza. ONL Y A PROfESSIONAL xylo路 phone player can create real music from just hitting little metal bars

~~Live

Audiences Are The Best To Play For. " - Jazz Performer

PLAZA VISITORS basked in the sunshine and warm weather. enjoy路 ing a number of bands that per路 formed in Jazz on the Plaza.

Jazz On The Plaza

GRAD(JA T1NG SENIORS celebrate their last days or exams by popping open champagne in the Plaza_

~~ I

Like Broadcasting In The Plaza Because People Are There To Listen." - George Boas

A NEWLY PLANTED Plaza tree is covered with ice as an unexpected cold rront and the sprinkler system mix.

Plaza Activities

PLAZA WORKERS place bricks around the amphitheatre curve while students go about their normal day or c1asses_

Gather "Doing the Plaza," was the hot term after remodeling gave the meeting place a new face . Immediately after workers were finished with construction, students gathered together. The Plaza was the place to see, and be seen, in between classes, especially on sunny afternoons. Organizations often had campaign kick-offs during lunch hour, such as the Sigma Tau Epsilon " HugaThon," Delta Sigma Pi's "Jail-n-Bail," and the Daytonian's "Yearbook Week." Student Association and University Activities Organization often brought speakers to the Kennedy Union steps and popular music was played on Thursday or Friday to get ready for the weekend. As a unique aspect of University life, the Plaza stands as an important symbol for the combination of the diverse interests of the community; Plowshares for Peace discussions, Homecoming rallies, and different fundraisers all bring the community to one gathering place: the Plaza. -Lee Ann Kalmey

AS WINDOWS PROCLAIM " Beat ND" before the Dayton路Notre Dame basketball game. students fill the Plaza outside Miriam Hall.

Plaza Activities

KING SKIT'S performers ham it up to attract supporters for their Turnabout campaign.

WONDERING WHY she can't find a man to love her. "Sweet Chari路 ty 's" star kicks her feet high in the first act.

Productions

Lights Out The lights go out. The curtain rises for the opening of another performance. What the audience sees in a few hours is only the tip of the iceberg. The real substance of what it takes to put together any production is what lies beneath the surface, or more appropriately--behind the scenes. The whole process begins with a director who selects a show and then holds auditions. Dr. Pat Gilvary has directed approximately 65-70 shows since he first came to Dayton in 1956. He has yet to use the same show twice. In choosing a show, Gilvary stresses the importance of realizing one's limitations such as budget, staff, and voice range of singers.

Working on a show is,"Always exciting and sometimes frightening," said Gilvary. "It's a never ending source of challenge and fulfillment." "Sweet Charity" is Choreographer Jeni EngelConley's second musical at the University. She is also the choreographer of the Dance Ensemble. There is a difference between the two types of performances. "Musicals are easier. You have a script to work from and your aim is to illustrate character," she said. "Dance Ensemble is like painting; I create something from scra tch conceptually." What she looks for in her dancers is different for each as well. "It's a matter of bodily vs. facial expression," she says. A dancer

• • • must project personality for a musical. For Dance Ensemble, one's technique must be expressive." Meaning can be conveyed in something as subtle as how a hand turns or a leg is extended she says. There is a lot of pressure and volume of work as well. Engel-Conley put together six pieces in two weeks. "It's hard to do anything creative on demand," she said. "The music for this show was inspiring. I could just sit down and start turning out ideas," she said. "It doesn't always work this way."

(continued on 44)

"The Liar" performer Rob Schutte grabs the audience's attention as well as that of a fellow actor.

"Show Biz Makes Life Worthwhile. " Mike Lovelle

Craziness overflowed as two "Baby With The Bathwater" actors exclaim surprise at a new baby.

Productions

• • •

Action!

(continued from 43) A look behind the scenes would not be complete without talking to the person who designs the scenes. Darrell Anderson has been teaching and managing the theater since 1974. He begins designing and drafting as soon as rehearsals begin. However, the actual construction of the set must wait until a week or two before the show since guest performers also use Boll Theater. Anderson must maintain constant interaction with the director to be sure that what Gilvary envisions can be realistically accomplished within the space and time they have to change scenes. "Musicals are generally more complex than normal stage productions," he says. In "Sweet Charity," for example, he had 13 different sites to manuever.

Quick fingers delight a pianist's audience.

Productions

Anderson employs six work study students and members of his classes on stage crew. The performers enjoy working on a show as much as their creative instructors. "If we practiced all night, I wouldn' t care," said junior Kerrie Van Wagoner. "I try to be in a show as much as I can," said sophomore Jeff Edsell. "One of the pluses of being in a show is that you make a lot of good friendships." Engel-Conley agrees. " It makes everybody feel great," she said. "The group spirit, the adrenaline--there's an intensity of emotion that doesn't exist elsewhere." ~ -Robin Callahan

Ethnic dancers display fancy foot· work in the Plaza.

An opening scene in Sweet Charity as Charity wonders why she can't land a man.

Practice makes perfect as actors in Sweet Charity perform a dress rehersal.

1 t

Productions

All Wired Up Three parking violations, a $60 towing fee and too many "one way" street signs mean only one thing to many individuals: those people with cars on campus. With a variety of useful purposes, most cars are used "just to get around" (and look like they could not get you to Stumps #3), while others are used both for show and transportation purposes. Those students who do not have the luxury of a vehicle at hand, and wish they did, fail to see beyond the positive side of the situation. "What can possibly be a downer about having a car?" Well, believe it or not, there is a long list of repercussions for the car owner. A few major problems include: 1) Gas money does not grow on trees; 2) Parking places are hard to corne by, and if you are not careful where you leave your car, it may get moved

for you. 3) All the exercise from walking anywhere becomes history. 4) Those lazy Saturday afternoons are gone as borrowers are continuously phoning. "Gotta car, gotta friend." 5) Flat tires, absent carburetor caps, and engine idling all call for repair hassels. 6) Last but not least, the officers of the law cannot be excluded for dutifully ticketing these transportation mediums. Even with long lists of car disadvantages, benefits outweigh the costs. For some students, their car is their pride and joy. Volvos, Porches, and Jaguars can be spotted cruising the Ghetto, while Saturday cleaning keep those babies shining. Students see their vehicles as recreational items, for example a "love machine." The noted increase of road trips broaden social horizens and increase the owner's

sweatshirt collection from various schools. Big bucks can be saved from the price of renting a car, and the added convenience of carrying a laundry basket no further than the back seat of the car is highly advantageous. Crusing may not be an appropriate synonym for Ghetto travel. the fact is that driving along Lawnview and Lowes is more like dodging, not cruising. When driving, the streets are barely wide enough to fit one car, forget two-way travel. While trying to avoid a head-on collision, the "Ghetto- Dri ver" must also be alert for those broken beer bottles and sofa tacks, which were left from a burning piece of furniture. Drivers beware! -Janet Deselich

"'ark Lally

DILIGENTLY MAKING rounds of a parking lot. a campus security offi路 cer checks each car for its permit. A GOOD CAR is hard to find. A good clean car is even more diffi路 cult to come across. Joe Urbanti brightens up his Ghetto BMW.

Ghetto Driver

A DEPARTMENT OF SECURITY Parking Citation as seen on many car windows •

. "'.rk

Lolly

CARS ON CAMPUS do not have to be highly efficient. or even stylish. What's needed is a four·wheel mov· ing vehicle in any condition. OWNING A CAR provides many new opportunities. One of these in· cludes becoming a self'made auto mechanic. Bernie Holtgrieve and Tim Lewis fix some wiring.

Ghetto Driver

SPORTY LITTLE SIGNS express exactly how the driver feels about life. celebrities. pets. or money.

FERGIE BOWS hold together long hair. short hair. curly hair. and even red hair. They are made from everything from lace to satin. and come in every color of the rainbow.

~~Hey

Dude, These Glasses Really Make My Image Oh Yeah!" - Greg Anderson WHEN THE HOT surfer jams are the shirts. white sport down). Converse beer.

Fashionable Fads

weather hits. rage with polo socks (pushed shoes. and a

Addison To Yugo It was 1986 and what did we do? It was 1986, here's the year in review. For Lady Liberty we had a bash; Halley's Comet made its sporadic splash. For the hungry and homeless we all held hands; There was lots of fighting in foreign lands. Philly smelled for nineteen days; We met "Moonlighting's" Addison and Hayes. Pee Wee Herman got a brand new show, And after thirty-four years Tip had to go. Many got hitched, like Andy and Ferg, Maria and Arnie, Kennedy and Schlossberg. We had little yellow signs on our back windshields; We saw very little of Brooke Shields. Vanna White got some recognition; Mrs. Marcos' shoes raised some suspicions. Garbage Pail Kids arrived on the scene; "Yeah, that's the ticket," "Know what I mean?" The Mets won the Series; Cosby's still on top; . Letterman's still crazy; Madonna's still hot. Tom our Top Gun saw The Color of Money, As did The Karate Kid II ; keep listening honey, Rodney D. went Back to School, While Ferris Bueller broke all the rules.

We wore surfer shorts and Fergie bows; The whole country learned to "Just Say No." Michael J. Fox was still untall; Whitney Houston sang of "The Greatest Love of All." Lionel Richie showed us a dancing illusion; Genesis sang of "The Land of Confusion." And Stand By Me showed us we're never alone. Joan Rivers now has her very own show, And the car of the year? Without a doubt, the Yugo. We got a live album from E Street and Springsteen, And Dallas fans found that life is nothing but a dream. Young ones learned to play Lazer Tag, And for late-night partiers--Jolt, in a bag. McMahon and his shades made a big hit; Screaming Howie Mandell just won't quit. But '86 wasn't all fun and games; There were cocaine deaths and hyjacked planes. The tragedy at Chernobyl left the whole world stunned, And the exploding Challenger left the U.s. numbed That's all there is, it's now history, So what do you think 1987 will be? -K. Ray

THE ASSORTMENT of vehicles in D lot came tall and small. healthy and unhealthy. and mortgaged and paid for.

Fashionable Fads

Time To Turn Over The clouds lifted and the sun was shining. Spring had finally arrived. All studying was suspended and all the activities were moved outside into the fresh air. Tennis courts got crowded and the basketball courts were busy with pick-up games between friends. Every empty field was soon filled with footballs and frisbees. Even the rootops and hilltops were covered with sunbathers hoping the height would bring better and quicker rays. Out of the depths came surfer jams, and dark sunglasses to ward off the colors and rays of sunlight. Between classes, the plaza became the place to be seen, and to see others. Sonya Hackney explained one of the effects

of Spring by saying, "Spring brings everyone out of their rooms and I seem to meet more new people than ever." A feeling comes with warm weather that changes people's attitudes, just enough to notice, and makes them feel good about everything. Smiles are more available, and people are friendlier. "Something about the change in weather makes me want to be nicer to everyone," stated Michelle Harvey. Spring is like a refreshing breeze after a long hot spell, something we all need after the long winter semester. -Colleen Pero and Mary DeBauche - '

AS SPRING BLOOMS. so do these tulips outside of Alumni Hall.

Spring Activities

OUTFITTED I'N SUMMER路TlME jams. Kevin Cannon prepares for exams while enjoying the sun on the front porch of his Ghetto home.

~~I

Seem To Get Much More Done When I Am Able To Sit Outside; And Besides, Tedi Enjoys My Company." - Kim Pliska SPRINGTIME IS THE time for scents of blooming flowers. trees. and grilling meals. On his front porch kitchen. Greg Deinzes watches the hamburgers on his grill so they don't burn. SUNSHINE ENHANCES STUDY路 ING. Amy Woomer and Eric Bau路 man compare notes outside of Marycrest.

Spring Activities

Power Of The Press -

They stumbled a bit more that usual, but student media also made substantial gains in innovation and independence--as well as professionalism. The departure of advisor Anne E.F. Malone to raise a family gave each organization a chance to test its wings as it sought wider student interest and approval. WDCR initiated a new, progressive-music format; with new equipment and workshop training on the opporation of successful campus radio stations the students put "DCR" on the map. A newsletter and several activities kept the students busy, and the yearend marathon left DJ s Michael Manes and Kevin Donoughe exhausted after working the airwaves 32 hours straight. The Daytonian yearbook began with an almost intirely new staff of freshmen who overcame the previous

year's shortages of editors and writers. Two workshops and improved computer software gave the yearbook the boost it needed to start anew with a book that came closer than ever to meeting and exceeding previous standards. Two annual issues of Orpheus were published, pI us a poetry-and-drawings insert for the Flyer News. The club took a fall trip to the Cincinnati Art Museum and sponsored its first student art show in February 1987. "It's important for Orpheus to be ... at a school that focuses on science and engineering," Fedders said, " because an organization that promotes the arts as well makes the University a better place. We need the diversity." Flyer News Editor in Chief Mary Pat Traeger said the paper inaugurated an era of innovation with

new professional typestyles at the beginning of the year. "Staff turnover and administrative tie-ups caused by the lack of an advisor were a problem," she said, adding that Dr. Walter Gilliard, of Student Development, "performed excellently under the circumstances as a part-time advisor." At year's end Gilliard announced that the student media would be reassigned to the Communication Department for the future; communication faculty skilled in radio and print media would take the place of a media advisor, and it was hoped that this specialized attention would boost the quality of the media and help clear up faculty tensions that existed during Malone's term of office. -Mike Airhart

All photos by Jim Bake,

AS AD MANAGERS FOR Flyer News. Dan Bak and Andrea LaBoe work out an issue's advertisements.

Student Media

~~ Computers

In This Office Really Make Our Work Flow Smoother." - Beth Riney

Kelly Smith and Mike Airhart edit the multitude of stories for an issue of the Flyer News_

In the WDCR control room. Mike Manes broadcasts on 640 AM.

Student Media

Anything For Money After only three months of college life, I had blown my entire summer savings on beer, pizza and swea tshirts. Rather than finding a real job that would constrict my study time (translation: nap time), I decided that there had to be a better and easier way to earn extra cash. Unfortunately, my friends ruled out the beg, borrow, or steal option, with them as my prime targets. I turned to the plasma center as my next alternative. After one blood-curdling incident (no pun intended), there was no way I was going back. I resorted to more futile efforts.

Walking to and from class, my eyes stayed glued to the ground as I looked for any spare change. Finding that this did not support my beer and pizza habit, I cashed in my seven-day meal ticket for the thriftier five-day plan. And every Saturday and Sunday morning, I would com b the Ghetto for extra beer cans to take to the recycling center. My typing skills improved as I took in papers to type. Soon, everything revolved around my cash flow. Every trip to the bookstore was to turn in books for cash, which as many people know, was the most

futile effort of them all. Each time I entered the pool room at a local bar it was to hustle a pool game against hill rats. I even thought of selling drugs, but there wasn't much of a market for Extra-Strength Tylenol. Finally the year ended, my grades were bad, and I was exhausted from my search for easy cash. But I had beat the system; I never had to get a real job like my roommate, who sat at a desk for minimum wage. -Colleen Pero and Mary DeBauche

~~/t's

Easier When You're Getting Paid." - Tim Collins

HAVING A WORD processor. or at least knowing someone who does. is almost a necessity when it comes to typing papers. Tim Col· lins types his creation as Cathy Warth checks for grammatical er· rors.

A "REAL" JOB can consist of any· thing from shampooing carpets to watching doors. Joe Simpson works for Kennedy Union custodio al ••

Easy Money

WHEN EXTRA MONEY is needed. beer cans from the ceiling can be pulled down. like from this Founder's room. to be recycled.

STUDENTS WAIT in the cold rain outside Frische's in hopes of get路 ting premium prices for their used books.

Easy Money

Two worn out partiers rest against a Flanagan's Pub sign after a toast to St, Patrick's Day and green beer.

Julie Bigane

Eyes aglow, Joan Power and Tim Massa greet early morning partygoers at Flanagan 's PUb.

St. Patrick's Day

A true St. Patrick's Day would not be complete without good friends. Friends chat outside while sipping green beer.

Irish Fever As the buttons exclaimed, 'Today I'm Irish, Tomorrow I'm Hungover" it was a good way to summarize St. Patrick's Day. Some students have been accused of using anything as an excuse to party, and this spirit did not stop with the huge pre-Patty's day weekend parties in the Ghetto, nor the midnight parties on March 16, or even while braving the cold outside Flanagan's Pub at 4:00 a.m. in order to drink green beer at the crack of dawn. In fact, that is where the spirit began. The campus looked like a huge green sea, as the Irish and the non-Irish, the sober and the drunk, the

"AU students and the 'T' students, all seemed to display "smiling Irish eyes." By Tuesday night, some of those eyes were sleeping, not smiling, as the Ghetto parties died down. But the bars were stili packed, and those with the true spirit of St . Patrick continued drinking their green beer and singing Irish songs until the clock struck 12 again. Needless to say, everyone was happy until the next morning, when Irish luck ran out, and the hangovers ran in. ~ -Michelle Harvey

" Green Beer Does Wonders For The Palate And The Tongue" - Meg Deegan

A sea of green filled Flanagan's Pub from early morning to the wee hours of the night.

St. Patrick's Day

REFERE-ES HIRED by the Intramural Office officiate as well as make sure the teams show up for scheduled games_

~~I

Play Mahvelous! " John Kuprionis

"IS IT A STRIKE or a homer?" wonders the catcher as the ball makes contact with the bat in an intramural baseball game.

Intramural Champs

Balls, Bats, And Other Playthings Thousands of students participate in a variety of intramural sports. As usual, participation was "just for the fun of it." To some, fun was defined as winning. Others, however, enjoyed the spirit of fun in a less serious manner. Looking at the variety of strange and original names of teams exemplifies this. Blood Sweat and Beers; Hangovers; Homewreckers; Well Hung; The Zingo's and the Dry Heaves, just to name a few. Intramurals benefited not only those who participated but also those who chose to merely spectate. "Scoping out" a member of the opposite sex is always fun during a basketball game, softball game, or any other activity. And if you

wanted to see your peers look really silly, innertube wa terpolo provided thi s chance. Budwiser Super Sports had 67 teams participate, and in the final tally, Pretty Important narrowly beat out Red Light for the victory. But all people involved felt victorious knowing they could actually pass a tennis ball from neck to neck down their team's line. Of the 190 teams and over 500 games of basketball this year, Blood Sweat and Beers defeated Stroh's Unlimited for the NBA championship. Supply of Money was victorious over Len Bias Memorial in the ABA division, Class Act beat 50ft Touch in the women's division, and the

champs of the co-ed division were C'est la vie who defeated Disciples of J.D. in the final round. The Blades were the Floor Hockey champs of the 1986-87 season. The fall Soccer champions were The Hangovers in the coed division and English Institute for the men's. Fall softball included The Zoo as men victors and Kardiac Kids as co-ed champs. Other activities included bowling, racquetball, pool, wrestling, weigh tlifting, backgammon, volleyball, ultimate frisbee, swimming, bike racing, and cross-country running. Everyone can participate and thousands did. -Catherine J. Warth

EVERYONE LOVES good game of football. especially an intramural game. Alan Hemler is the recipient of such a ball. BUDWEISER SUPER SPORTS is a night spent gathered with friends. competing in activities that test endurance. concentration. and mental ability. such as the beer can toss event.

Intramural Champs

Committees For Fun Student Association (SA) had a productive year of growth, change, innovation, and tradition. Each department worked hard to provide quality activities and services for the students, upgrading SA's total image while staying within a very limi ted budget. President Ted Stelliotes and Vice President Tony Ciammaichella took office in April equipped to try some new ideas and to make SA an effective governmental body. Both were called upon quite often to represent the student body at meetings, luncheons, and other programs. One of the first innovations was the Student Association Mark of Individual Excellence Award (SAMIE), which is for any student or member of the faculty or staff who has demonstrated outstanding service to the University. The SAMIE award is the only recognition of excellence provided by the student body.

The efficient finance department was led by Christy Loeffler, who faced an uphill battle due to a deficit from the previous year and a new system of records. Publicity Director Julie Sullivan was responsible for providing and overseeing the publicity of all SA activities. Her posters and advertisements kept SA in the public eye. The Department of Academic Affairs made positive changes under Director Beth Houle, who represented the student body on numerous academic committees. The department also initiated an investigation into course evaluations. Directed by Teresa Stelzer, the Ombudsman department ran two book co-ops, two Clean Sweeps and paper drives, and many other service projects that helped to create an awareness of the problems of the community, such as fire hazards in the Ghetto. As Public Relations di-

ON STAGE DURING THE SA路 sponsored Spring Fling. John Our路 ham sings his heart out to the audio ence.

Student Association

rector, Liz McBride put out news releases weekly and published off-campus phone directories and a newsletter to preserve SA's comm uni ty-concerned image. The Student Organizations department, led by Mary Slater, acted as a liason between SA and campus organizations. Two major campus events, Oktoberfest and Spring Fling were planned, as well as internal SA parties. The most visible department was the Entertainment department, led by Molly Quinn, which was responsible for everything from the Beach Party in August to Dayton-to-Daytona at the close of the year. A new constitution was radified in January 1987 as a move to strengthen the structure of SA in order to better represent the student body. -Mary Slater

BIKE RACES are her favorite . . Tessa Haggerty finishes an SA路 sponsored race. RESIDENTS OF FOUNDER'S Hall play volleyball at the SA Spring Fling.

~~Student

Association Is An Organization For The Entire Campus" - Ted Steliotes

Student Association

OUTSIDE OF HISTORIC St. Mary's Hall. tour guide Katie Steffen leads a group of prospective students and parents around campus. WITH A Q(J(CK NOTE on the recent changes in the Plaza. Jeff Pfeifer answers additional questions from incoming freshmen.

~~ I

Like To Tell Them A Little About Everything, From Academics To Social Activities." - Katie Steffen UNDER BLOOMING A LILAC tree. Katie Steffen pauses to explain the Greek life on and off campus.

Ambassador's Club

A Warm Welcome To One very special group of students is responsible for the groundwork that has helped the University to "specialize in people." These students are involved in one of three admissions volunteer groups who recently united under the name, Ambassador's Club. These three groups include volunteer phone callers, tourguides, and overnight hosts and hostesses. As Assistant Director of Admissions and Volunteer Coordinator, Carolyn Amey states "They are a great bunch of students who dedicate their time and efforts to help make the University the best community it can be. Students like these make our University so special." Although separate from each· other in the tasks they perform, the three groups combine in a three part process. Step one: volunteer phone callers. These students add a personal touch

to the recruitment process by calling interested high school students and informing them about student life. The first semester is spent discussing information such as majors, campus life, social activities, and housing. The second semester they call to congra tula te those students who have been accepted. "By calling the students, we let them know we really care and we want to help them wi th one of the toughest decisions in their lives," said Student Coordinator, Chris Catty. Step two: the volunteer tourguides. Interested students are encouraged to visit the campus. Some of the tourguides are paid, but others volunteer their time to show groups around campus. As one of the Student Coordinators of the tourguide program, Ann Boylan states, "It's great to see the reactions of tour groups when we walk through the plaza at noon

• • •

on a Friday afternoon. It gives them a real feel of what campus life is all about." . Step three: the volunteer overnight hosts and hostesses. With the strong enrollment from areas hundreds of miles from Dayton, a unique host program allows visitors to stay with students or in guest rooms in the dorms. "I've made some good friends through the host program. It's always fun to see someone you hosted on campus the following year," said Overnight Host Coordinator Brian Jones. The Overnight Host Program is one more way to make visitors feel at home. The admissions volunteers have been active in the recruitment process for years, but many people fail to recognize what a vital service they offer. -Chris Cratty

AN ADMISSIONS SECRETARY coordinates student visits with tour guides to get the best campus coverage.

Ambassador's Club

A Center For Students JFK- Three initials which will be implanted in everyone's memories for generations to come. Even the history of our own John F. Kennedy Memorial Union signifies the impact the 35th president's death and life had on students and the nation. On March 1, 1963 ground was broken to begin construction of the facility that was to replace the 17-year-old war surplus building which was serving as the Activities Center for the University. During construction no official name was planned for the Union; the main concern was that the new building would be a "University center" in the sense that it would serve everyone: students, faculty, and community alike. On November 22, 1963, the nation was stunned and saddened by the murder of President John F. Kennedy. According to Ellie Kurtz, the newly appointed director of the emerging facility in 1963, "no one did anything that

AS THEY WAIT for the line to decrease, Lee Ann Kalmey and Mary DeBauche present their meal tick路 -f ets to Patricia Lombard In Kenne' ~ dy Union's EI Granada Cafeteria.

Kennedy Union

day, the nation was in said to even sound like the shock." After the tragedy, deceased President. After the dedication a students petitioned and demanded the new union to whole month of programs be named after Kennedy. followed in the new JFK This kind of petitioning Memorial Union. Many was occurring on many names were considered becampuses in the nation. fore the 1964 opening for This is why there are so the various facilities in the many centers and build- Union. For example, the ings named after Kennedy Jackie Kennedy Art Galat other Universities. Ms. lery was one possibility, Kurtz, who was one of the but the only room with any many to admire the de- connection to Kennedy ceased President felt "it was the Presidential Ballwas my destiny to be rpom. Also in 1964 the corhere," when she found the nerstone was laid and the name was approved for the old Union was knocked down. building. Though some physical It was of special importance to the community aspects have changed in that a member of the Ken- the Union such as the ternedy family be able to ded- mination of the music lisicate the Union. But the tening room and the grieving family was not browsing library, the available for any activity or Union still fulfills the culceremonies, even after a tural, social, ed uca tiona I, year in mourning. The student leadership, spirituUnion was finally dedicat- al, and recreational goals ed to Kennedy in 1965, af- established in 1964. ter his best friend, Dave -Janet Deselich Powers, agreed to do the honors. Mr. Powers was a member of the President's "kitchen cabinet" and was

"Our progress as a nation can be no swifter than our progress in education. Our requirements for world leadership, our hopes for economic growth, and the demands of citizenship itself in an era such as this all require the maximum of every young American's capacity." -John F. Kennedy

STUDENTS GATHER in the Plaza outside John F. Kennedy Memorial Union. dedicated in 1964.

LUNCHTIMES WERE filled with the sounds of the classical con' certs held in KU's Torch Lounge.

KU's Snackbar Is An Ideal Place To Goof Around With Friends. " - Paul Kopp With Lori Lyons

AN EL GRANADA employee collects lunch tickets on an Halloween afternoon.

Kennedy Union

Shoot Yourself

For a first annual opportunity to gather with friends in the wildest and craziest pose possible-Shoot Yourself was introduced. Provided with a backdrop, a camera, and film, "shooters " used imagination and ingenuity to get themselves pictured in the book--many for the first time.

~~At

LastMy First Official Yearbook Appearance." - Shoot Yourself

Shoot Yourself

ON HER GRADUATION date: April 26. 1987. Andrea Leboe feels a great feeling of relief as she receives her diploma from Brother Raymond L Fitz. president of the University_

GRADUA TlONG SENIORS wait anxiously for the graduation ceremonies to begin_

Graduation

The University rf Dayton April /987

~--------------------------------~

Graduation

WITH A SMILE OF relief. Robin Ungaro receives her diploma from Bother Raymond L Fitz.

THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ARENA was filled with people for the April 26. 1987 graduation cere' mony. GRADUATES CONGRATULATE each other after the ceremony.

A GRADUATE RECEIVES a hug from her favorite professor during the ceremony.

Graduation

PROFESSORS SIT AND WATCH the graduation ceremony.

A CONGRATULATORY SMILE and a diploma is given to Mary Pat Traeger on commencement day.

A LINE OF TO路BE graduates wait anxiously to receive their diplo路 mas.

all phoros by 8111 Cunningham

Graduation

Student Life - '

Student Life REJECTION see PAGE 94 Megan Gallag her rereads her reject on letter over a brew on Rejection Night.

SENIOR BALL see PAGE 128

Nancy Eisenbeis and John Enright share a dance at the Senior Ball.

SENIOR FAREWELL see PAGE 114 Congratulations were in order duri ng the April grad uation ceremon y.

Student Life

The Senior Challenge Money. One word makes a big statement. The Senior Challenge is one way that the university makes the word a reality. The Senior Challenge event occurred at the end of the school year, with SA recruiting students to contact seniors for monetary donations. The participants were instructed during a dinner to kick off their contacting the senior class, where the details of the Challenge were explained by staff members. Senior Class President, Ted Steiotes, gave an encouragement speech, telling participants the importance of obtaining senior pledges. The idea was to setup a yearly plan of payment in which gradu-

ates would support the school monetarily after their graduation. This money could be donated to an area chosen by the student or it would go an area where it was most needed. Various plans were set-up so, if wished by the donating student, payment could be deferred for a certain period of time. After the seniors were all contacted, those who donated and the student recruiters were given a final dinner to show the university's thanks for everyone's participation. -Janet Deselich

Brother Raymond Fitz asked graduating seniors to pledge money to support the University.

Students were chal 路 lenged to get pledges from seniors during a send路off banquet.

Senior Challenge

Monetary support from seniors was stressed as a necessity for the growing University.

Senior Challenge

School Of Arts And Sciences Jeanette Abi-Nader, Religious Studies Kenneth L. Abram, Pre-Med Kathlene M. Adams, English Debbie Ahlquist, Psychology Michael R. Airhart, Com m unica tions

Jill A. Alunni, HEG Brian F. Ambrose, Comm. Arts Paula Andavy, Chemistry Mary B. Anderson, Mathematics James R. Andrews, Biology

Aaron L. Angel, Studio Arts Beth Aubers, Communications Thomas 5. Austin, Communications Teri A. Bagnasco, Bio/Pre-Med James R. Baker, Psychology

Antoinette 5. Barnett, Communications Steven B. Bartlett, Pol. Science Frank Baxter, Computer Science Lynn E. Bayliff, Comm. Management Catherine A. Becker, Psychology

Elizabeth M. Beer, Med. Technology Scott A. Benschneider, Compo Sci./PHY Elizabeth Benz, Communications Stephanie A. Berger, Psychology Julie M. Bertolini. English

Lorraine M. Bettini, Communications John 5. Bikle, Biology Elizabeth A. Binsack, Pol. Science Theodore J. Binzer, Biology Cathy U. Bishop, Computer Science

Seniors __

Monica A. Blaizgis, Comm unications Trudy K. Blue, Comm. Management Lora L. Bohn, Mathematics Judith E. Bonhomme, Comm. Management Margaret J. Bonn, Comm. Management

Jacquetta K. Boone, Fine Arts Anne M. Bourdet, History John H. Bourke, English Dale D. Brackman, Computer Science Elaine M. Brackman, Medical Tech.

Eric Anderson

Life in a ghetto house has finally opened me up to the entire college scene. I feel that I can best sum up the transition from dorm life in three words: opportunity, freedom, and location. I now have so much more opportunity and freedom to do the things I want, when I want. There are no more visiting hours, no more GAs, and no more annoying fire drills at 4:00 a.m. The location of the house is in the middle of the the Ghetto and centered between the bars ... what positioning!! Aside from these views, I feel that the house is a great living experience. A lot of responsibiltiy goes along with living in a house, but believe me, a lot of fun goes along with that responsibility. Se- â&#x20AC;˘ niors Jackie Doherty, Kristi Moor, and Martha Hettinger feel the biggest change was fixing their own meals.JII

Kristine M . Bradley, Social Work Susann M . Brady, Biology Judith A. Breen, Comm. Design Jeffrey S. Brelsford, Music David A. Bressman, Comunications

Lisa J. Bricka, Theatre Jeffrey S. Brickner, Comm. Arts Paula J. Bridgman, Pre-Med Bonnie Briggs, Pre-Med Eileen M . Briggs, Criminal Justice

Seniors

Thomas K. Broering, PreDentistry Jonica Brugman, Computer Science Alan Buddendeck, English Benard A. Buniak J r., Communications Julie L. Burkett, Comm. Design

Mark R. Burns, Chemistry Kenneth M . Burt, Comm. Arts Dawn L. Burton, Fashion Merch Denia Byndon, Computer Science Kevin P. Cannon, Biology

-photo Jim Baker

Going to a party, meeting at Tim's, seeing a "free" movie sponsored by UA, and eating a pizza at Rocky's are typical examples of what constitutes a date at the University. Lack of transportation and funds usually limit how much students date. Fun but inexpensive dates are the guidelines most students follow in asking someone on a date. "Creativity is the key to success." In the midst of the Thursday night crowd at Flanagan's, Ginny Judge gives the "love of her life" a

kiSS路i

Andrew C. Capuano, Communications Linda A. Carcich, Biology Jennifer L. Carns, Social Work Lisa A. Carpenter, Communications Colleen M. Carroll, Criminal Justice

Andrea G. Carter, Crimianl Justice Gerri A. Cassidy, Communications Kathleen A. Cassidy, Communications Kathleen A. Cavin, Public Relations Patricia E. Cavin, Social Work

Seniors

Elaine M. Charters, History Valerie A. Chase, Food Management Eric J. Cheney, Mathematics Kimberly R. Christo, Communications John C. Coddington, Communications

Sally A. Coffaro, Communications Linda Colgan, General Studies Martha R. Condemarin, Social Work John J. Condit, TV/Radio Broadcasting Colleen Coogan, Communications

Steven K. Cordonnier, Physics Beatrice I Cornelius, Comm. Management Marci Lynn E. Costantino, Comm. Arts Lawrnece Costello, Communications John M. Cowley, Journalism

Ellen J. Coy, SYA Cathleen M. Crilly, Psychology Eileen Cunningham, Communications Richard J. Cutter, Pre-Med John M. Daumeyer, Comm unica tions

Mattew L. Davis, Pre-Med Patrick L. Davis, Computer Science Robin C. Davis, English Patricia L. Dawson, Psychology Robert Dean, Psychology

Samuel J. Dean, Political Science Gregory P. Deinzer, Psychology Mark H. Deis, Pre-Med Robert W. Deters, Broadcasting Monica A. Detrio, Communication

Patricia A. Dirckx, Psychology Anthony P. Di Santo, PreDentistry Sarah K. Dixon, Language Stephen L. Doell, American Studies Lynn V. Doersam, Design III us.

Seniors

Lynda Dolinski, Criminal Justice Rafe M. Donahue, Mathematics Gretchen K. Donnelly, International Studies Kim M. Donovan, Criminal Justice Teresa M. Donovan, Chemistry

Deborah S. Doty, Biology Deirdre A. Doty, Biology Molly A. Driscoll, Social work Lynne M. Duffy, Communications Margaret Dunn, SWK/FRN

Daniel C. Eaglin, Computer Science Kimberly Ebert, Communications Denise Eck, Biology Julie Anne Eckeri, English Joan M. Eckstein, Religious Studies

Tamela D . Eddy, Communications Cheryl M . Eggert, Comm . Design Amy Elder, ReligiOUS Studies Nancy G. Enderby, History/French Christine A. Englehart, Psychology

Robert G. Evans, Pol. Science Dana J. Evers, Computer Science David M. Faller, Pre-Med Celine M . Farrell, Criminal Justice Laura Fedar, International Studies

Gregory M. Fedele, Pre-Med John A. Fenzl, SYA James T. Fitton, Mathematics Stephanie J. Fitzpatrick, Psychology Frank G. Foley, Chemistry

Kathleen M. Fott, Communications. Celia M. Foy, English Therese R. Franzinger, English J. Oconnor Frederick, Communications Jefferson K. French, Computer Science

Seniors

Women love men in uniforms. "Something about how the uniform is put together makes them look more appealing," according to Colleen Pero. But at the University, men in a uniform--the Campus Security uniform --are not the same objects of desire. Relations between students and Campus Security have been unstable. Proving they are legal to drink alcohol, Stan Weitz stamps hands at a school function, one of the many jobs of a Campus Security officer. -Mary DeBauche and Jackie Green

Catherine M. Fuchs Medical Tech. Julie A. Fuel! Biology Mary K. Gafney Communications Megan M . Gallagher Comm. Management Timothy P. Geelan Psychology

Daniel J. Geise Communications Christopher S. George Pre-Med Jeff Ghilani Chemistry Joseph E. Gibson Pol. Science Leigh A. Gilbert General Studies

Christopher O . Gillespie Religious Studies Joseph M. Glaeser Computer Science Katherine R. Glaser Communications Dan Gobich Chemistry Mary J. Gompers Comm. Management

Gabriel Gonsalves IV. Psychology Elizabeth A. Gordon Dietetics Patrick W. Gorman Psychology Valerie L. Grant Social Work Jackie R. Green Jr. Comm. Management

Seniors

Jeannine B. Gualtieri, History Sonia M. Gutierrez, Comm. Design Barbara L. Haber, Computer Sci. Christina Haber, Computer Sci. Julie F. Hack, Biology

Petra H. Hackenberg, Pre Med. Diane L. Hader, MTH Robert W. Halsted, Biology Sheila A. Hamilton, English Diane Hanacek, Psychology

Teresa A. Harding, Geology William C. Hardison, Communications Michael J. Harper, History Brian R. Haug, Computer Sci. Celia A. Havranek, English

Brian J. Hayden, Pol. Science Maria T. Hegge, Psychology . Deidre M. Hehir, Social Work William B. Henghold, Chemistry Juan C. Hernandez, Comm. Arts

Admit it. You are a victim of the grumbellies. You know exactly what this means. There is a grumbling in your stomach; you hear a voice saying " FEED ME" and your fingers go through the yellow pages, ending up somewhere between "pipes" and "plants." Don' t worry, you are not alone. Fortunately, there is a cure. It is called "delivery service." Domino's delivers for free, and Milano's charges too much, but the point is that someone cares. There are people who will bring food right to your door. Sure you miss Mom, but the delivery man will just have to do. -Kathy Ray ~ Richard Baltz and Pat Schuler decide not to bother with delivery service .

Seniors

Laurie E. Hezlett, Social Work Kevin L. Hibner, P.A.M. Sheila M. Hickey, Chemistry Lori Ann Hildreth, English Jennifer L. Hill, Communications

Ann Hoeller, Comm. Design John Hogan, Pol. Science Barbara Hotton, Psychology Monica Houston, Communications John Huart, Biology

Donald Hughes II, Comm. Management Janet Hying, Music Therapy Tracy Irvine, Communications Tom Jacobs, Language Sharita Jeffries, Criminal Justice

Sarah E. Johnson, Home Economics Aimee G. Joseph, Comm. Management Virginia E. Judge, Communications Maura Just, Criminal Justice Stephen J. Kaczmarowski, Comm. DeSign

Colleen F. Kammer, Biology Catherine Kane, Communications Douglas C. Keller, History Christopher S. Kelley, Pol. Science Mary F. Kennedy, Communications

Michelle M. Keranen, Communications Lisa A. Kerber, Communications Mia M. Kerivan, Computer Science Kari Lyn Kimerling, Criminal Justice Karla L. Kinderman, Biology

John M. Knauf, English Mariam R. Knese, General Studies Laura Ann Konerman, Mathematics Paul A. Kopp, Biology Kathleen E. Kowalski, Int. Studies

Seniors

Melissa A. Koziatek, Public Relations Anne E. Kralik, Pol. Science/International Amy A. Krapf, Public Relations Kevin S. Kudlac, Computer Science Chuhairy Kumala, Industrial Tech.

Andrea M. Laboe, Communications John Lake, PoL Science Brian E. Lampton, Communications Mark J. Langan, Crimainal Justice Katherine D. Langford, Psychology

Brenda M. Latham, Medical Tech. Cynthia L Laurent, Psych/Religious Studies William Lavelle, Communications Bill Lawless, Comm. Management William G. Lay, Pre Med

Jeffrey H. Leech, Computer Science Gregory T. Lemmel, Chemistry Esther Lesher, Computer Science John P. Lewis, Biology Timothy J. Lewis, Psychology

Mark Liatti, Physics/Mathematics Kristin Lomond, Criminal Justice Kelly A. Loughran, Biology John J. Lovett, Comm. Management Louis C Lowe, Computer Science

Donald J. Lowrie, Biology Mark J. Lucarelli, Chemistry Gary S. Lucke, Comm. Design Charles L Luersman, Public Relations Lauri A. Lyons, Computer Science

Stacy A. Macklin, English Joseph P. Magliano, Psychology Maureen H. Malloy, Comm. Management Sharon K. Manco, English Matthew J. Marks, Communications

Seniors

Bonnie Martin, Food/Nutrition Nancy L. Mason, Music Therapy Romeo P. Massoud, Biology Timothy A. Mathews, Biology Frank F. Mathias Jr., Communications

Susan E. Mathias, Comm. Design Martha A. McCabe, Comm. Arts Ryan J. McCafferty, Biology Colleen M . McCarville, Comm unications Angela McClintock, Social Work

Jeremiah T. McDonagh, Comm . Management Besty McFarland, Social Work William P. Messerly, History Michelle A. Michel, Pre-Med Martha A. Milewski, Communications

Suzanne L. Miller, Computer Science Sheila K. Mills, Spanish/Communications Terri A. Minen, International Studies Randy Miner, Criminal Justice Stephan P. Mitchell, Sociology

Just before finals week begins, members of the Student Association will be seen roaming the halls of the dorms with white boxes in their hands. These boxes are not bombs, but are care packages sent by parents. Inside of these boxes are assorted candies, munchies, and other types of snacks to

help the student study and survive. They also include notes of encouragement to let the student know that their parents are behind them 100 percent. They're neat to re~ ceive and fun to eat. -Timothy Fechalos â&#x20AC;˘

Seniors

路photo Erik Anderson

When finals start, there is a certain feeling of tension in the air. Students try to find quiet places to study. Typewriter and computer keys are punched all night; desk lamps burn till dawn. You can hear only the faint strains of music in the residence halls. Pages of books are read and reread; notes are spread all over the desk. Time goes by slowly, but there is not enough time left. The alarm clock goes off, and you get ready for class. As you walk in, you pray nothing is forgotten. -Gail La Plante The books pile up as Sara Dixon and Michelle Adkins study for a final exam together, but in silence.

Chad M. Moeller, Comm. DeSign Theresa A. Mohart, Biology Michelle M. Mollo, Psychology Robert A. Moloney, Biology Karrie A. Moore, History

Laura A. Moore, General Studies Patricia A. Moore, HEG Geraldine A. Moriarty, English Renee D. Moulin, Broadcasting Mary T. Mueller, Mathematics

Scott A. Mueller, Psychology Michael S. Muller, Psychology Dawn M. Mullins, Geology Magda Murphy, Chemistry Tara E. Nash, History

Lorrain L. Netter, Communications Kathleen M. Dakar, Sociology Patricia A. O'Brien, Criminal Justice Patrick H. O'Brien, Communications Diane M. Den, Communications

Seniors

Maureen O'Hare, Public Relations James F. O'Keefe, Comm. Management Diana H. Olinger, English Elizabeth G. Oliva, Broadcasting Elizabeth A. Oscar, Psychology

Therese A. Osgood, Intl./French Beth A. Oshaughnessy, Communications Marie E. Ott, Comm. Management laura Pajak, Biology Paul H. Paladino, IntI. Studies

Mary J. Paite, Pre-Med Frances M. Patrick, Biology Christine J. Patrizio, Comm. Management Robert Patrus, PreMed/ Chemistry Michael J. Pedoto, Pre-Med

Christine M. Pelkowski, Psychology Theodore J. Peloquin, Dietetics Kenneth S. Perri, Criminal Justice Julie M. Peterman, Interiror Design David J. Peterson, Commercial Design

Christopher M. Petras, History Tracy l. Peyton, Comm. Arts/Pub. Relations Christina M. Phillips, Comm. Arts lisa C. Phillips, Medical Tech Dennis A. Piekenbrock, Computer Science

Joy M. Pierson, Political ScL/Comm. Christine Pogodzinski, Communications Brian J. Printy, Pre-Med Mollye l. Pugh, Communicatins Frederick A. PutoH, Computer Science

Molly A. Quinn, Food Systems Mgt. Daniel J. Ramunda, Computer Science John D. Rand, History leslie R. Rau Jr., Computer Science linda M. Raymond, Communications

Seniors

Alan G. Reed, Computer Science Daniel J. Reehil, Psychology Ella L. Rengers, General Studies Lora M. Ressler, History/English Jennifer B. Richard, Biology

Lee Ann Riechers, Music Therepy Elizabeth 1. Riney, Communications Wanda R. Roberts, Computer Science Julie A. Robinson, Public Relations Kathleen A. Ruberg, Criminal Justice

James F. Rufo, PoL Science/Philosophy Dominic J. Russo, Fine Arts Robert Rutkowski J r., PreMed/Psychology Camille M. Sammons, Communications Barbara Santos, Medical Tech.

Thomas Sarko, History Julie L. Schimpf, Communications Carolyn Schmidt, International Studies Jerome T. Schmitz, Broadcasting Susan M. Scheiner, Interior Design

Elizabeth G. Schultz, Social Work Sandra J. 5chwarber, Pre-Med Teresa L. Scwartz, Public Relations Kathryn M. Scott, Social Work Mary J. Sebasky, Eng/Religious Studies

Mellisa J. C. Seddon, Comm. Design Lorri K. Seibert, Comm. Management Mary E. Seitz, Geology Richard P. Selegue Jr., Criminal Justice Grace M. Selmensberger, Dietetics

Anne L. Sheller, Comm. Design John M. Sherwood, Pol. Science Jennifer S. Shirley, Music Therapy Alvin C. Silva, Chemistry Muralitharan Sinnathamby, PreMed

Seniors

Robert A. Skelton, Criminal Justice Kevin A. Skipworth, Biology Melissa A. Slagel, English Helen L. Slavolovsky, Interior Design Carol L Smith, Communications

Laurie K. Smith, Interior Design Lisa L. Smith, Music Therapy Daniel S. Snider, Chemi stry Craig J. Sobolewski, Pre- Med Stephen G. Spencer, English

I started to get excited about school the week before Freshman Orientation because my younger brother. Chris. would be attending the same university. As we packed. I enjoyed answering his questions. and I even got up early the day he left to wish him luck. After that morning things changed. In fact. they changed so much. I often forgot I had a brother. Chris wanted nothing to do with me. The only time I thought

about him was when I needed to use the car. and then we argued anyway. If I called to ask if he needed anyÂˇ thing from home. his typical answer was "No. but say 'Hi' to Mom and Dad. Bye." If you wonder what it is like with a brother or sister on campus. it is not much different than without him or her. â&#x20AC;˘ .Therese Eckerle ill

Catherine S. Sprauer, Criminal Justice Cheryl A. Stackhouse, Sociology Thomas F. Stapleton, Computer Science Kathleen S. Staton, Photography Lisa M. Steffen, Comm./Journalism

Tracy A. Steffen, Communications Jeff A. Stehlin, Computer Science Ted P. Steliotes, Biology Lisa M . Stewart, Interior Design Mary J Stuart, Interior Design

Seniors

Luke C. Sullivan, Computer Science Lisa A. Svach, Medical Tech. Nancy Synk, Psycology Deborah M. Sypula, Political Science Anne Marie Szostam, Medical Tech.

Stephanie A. Tallmadge, Dietetics Christine M. Thomas, Psychology Vanessa D. Thomaston, Public Relations Dawn R. Thompson, HEG Alexa L. Tomassetti, Comm. Arts

We like to think we are grown up and getting ready for the 'real' world. However, there are times when we like to do silly things and wish we were still in elementary school. The funny thing is, we probably have more fun doing it then the elementary

Mary Pat Traeger, Communications Tina L. Turano, International Studies Jacqueline M. Turk, History Amy E. Uhl, Communications Rachel A. Uhl, Communications

Robin D. Ungaro, Communications Jennifer S. Vagedes, Psychology Christopher P. Valenti, Communications Thomas 1. Vandegrift, Communications Kurt Vanwyck, G~neral Studies

Seniors

school kids do." John Sherwood, Jennifer Johnson, Colleen McCarville, Julie Robinson, John Kokenge (frog), Cathy Kane, Katie Webb, Ellen Brooks, and Pat Klanie all still participate in a traditional Halloween.

Robert J. Varga, Chemical Eng. Ma ura E. Voegele, Social Work Ann C. Volk, Communications Pauline M. Wade, Communications Gerald R. Waldron, Chemistry

Gerard F. Walsh, Pol. Science Patricia M. Walsh, English/Pub ReI. Moira A. Walters, Pol. Science Dalene M. Wandrisco, Communications Jeanine M . Warisse, Communications

Mary L. Watkins, Psychology Marianne Weber, Communications Mary C. Welch, Psychology Monica L. West, Comm. Arts Donna M. Whalen, English/Comm

Lori A. Whitehead, Psychology Demaris A. Widman, Psychology Margaret R. Wildenhaus, Sociology Julie A. Wilkinson, Psychology Tammy J. Williams, Comm . Design

Kevin L. Willis, Dietetics Joseph F. Wilson, English/Rei Std Scott A. Winters, Comm. Design Patricia Wolff, Psychology Susan O. Wolff, Pub. Relations

Lauri Woycik, Comm. Design Valerie A. Wright, Pre-Med Anastasia Yaney, English James B. Yates, Hst/Pol. Science Janet L. Yokajty, Interior Design

Julie L. Yowell, Comm/Pub. ReI. Douglas G. Zimmer, Public Relations Jennifer L. Zimmer, Political Science Ursula M. Zimmerman, Social Work

Seniors

A Search For Work: A Job In Itself Resumes. Those sheets of paper that take hours to write, explain your life story, must be perfect, and are printed on the finest of paper. How can one sheet of paper can be so crucial to landing your first job? Can the employer see how valuable you are by just looking at your resume? Once you learn the secret of a good resume, you have a valuable gift. And if that wasn't enough, what about after the employer calls you in for interviewing? The night before you have an interview is spent tossing and turning, rehearsing what you'll say, how you will act, and dreaming that you will get the job. Searching for a job is never easy, but which is worse: preparing for resumes or interviews? Make that decision after you have the job, then neither seems difficult'i -Peggy Genualdi Resumes can be sim路 plified through prop' er planning as ex路 plained by a placement office intern.

A resume writing class' students look on as the reference area of the library is explained.

A Search For Work: A Job In Itself

Diversified material is available for resume writing in the Iibrary_

Interviews become a never ending process for seniors and potential coops and interns.

A Search For Work: A Job In Itself

"This Was Not What I Was Waiting For!" Graduating seniors had an opportunity to get rid of some final frustrations before their last day at the University. Even though the title of the event sounds a little depressing, "Senior Rejection Letter Night," the spirit of those crowding into Flanagan's Pub was high. After four years of hard work, seniors felt they could assemble to show their classmates that even though rejections are not pleasant, there is still hope for brighter days. "A lot of people go to show they got accepted somewhere for a job, but also to show they too got some not so pleasant mail," said senior attendee Jim Baker. As seniors wind down the year the threat of the real world always seems ominous, as ded the entrance to the college scene four of five years beforehand . The opportunity to share a brew of two with old friends made life ahead seem a little less intimidating. The special event for seniors also allowed classmates to reminice and promise that wherever they landed their jobs they would keep in touch.

The only way is up from here! Seniors were in high spirits for "Senior Rejection Letter Night" at Flanigan's

Pub.

'This Is Not What I Waiting For"

For some the evening was sad, while for others it was an evening to show their stuff. A chance to prove along with the rejjection letters some where in the real world their was also a place that had accepthed them for what they were. The night encouraged those still waiting for the "We want you! " call, to keep trying and praying. Not everyone who attended placed any meaning into their participation. Some did not bring their letters and just went to have a good time and celebrate. Others were still wondering where to apply. All in all, the evening turned out to be a success with everyone singing and laughing. None of the rejection letters did find their way back with the owners. -Janet Deselich

Beth Gordon coun路 cils a rriend arter a rejection letter.

No senior wants to recieve that inra路 mou s rejection let路 ter.

Rejection letter night at Flannigan's Pub.

"This Is Not What I Was Waiting For"

School Of Business Administration David G. Abele, Finance Felix M. Alverez, Management Michele M. Alvarez, MIS Sue Amarel, Management Michelle Arnett, MIS

Thomas H. Ayoob, Accounting Martha A. Bach, Accounting Luke R. Ballman, MIS Robert G. Barrett, MIS Michael S. Bell, Finance

Linda Bergfeld, Systems Analysis Nancy E. Bertelsman, Marketing Lisa A. Bevilacqua, Marketing Renee M. Bilodeau, Marketing John P. Bindseil, Marketing

William M. Blaser, Marketing Sharon A. Boehm, Management Joseph R. Boeke Jr., Finance Julia A. Boron, MIS Joseph K. Bottorff, Finance

Joan M. Bowling, MIS Kathleen L. Brantman, Finance Beth E. Brown, Marketing Kimberly M. Buckner, MIS David O. Burns, Finance

John A. Buscemi, Accounting Maureen A. Cadogan, Finance Alisa A. Callahan, MIS David A. Callahan, Management Michael E. Campbell, Marketing

96 Seniors

Mark A. Centofanti, Accounting Therese Cimini, Marketing Jeffrey T. Compton, MIS Thomas J. Conroy, Marketing Mary P. Coyle, Management

Russ J. Cran, Marketing Susan K. Cullen, Accounting James J. Cunnigham, Marketing Mary E. Currier, Finance Katherine M. Danek, Marketing

WHEN THE WEEKEND rolls around. it's time to get out and hit the Ghetto. no matter how many papers. tests. and assignments are scheduled for the next week. Kathy Glaser gets ready to celebrate the weekend with friends. Afterall. that's what friends. and weekends. are for.

Margaret A. Deegan, Accounting Lisa L. Demoss, Accounting Camille Depaola, Marketing Douglas F. Derose, Accounting James B. Dietz, Finance

Terry C. Dingeldein, Management David J. Dippold, Marketing Diane L. Disanto, Management James R. Dunn, Accounting Kelly A. Dunne, Marketing

Michael Earlywine, Marketing Lisa M. Egan, Marketing Catherine M. Einig, Marketing Susan E. Eisemann, Accounting Michael R. Engel, Accounting

Seniors

Scott R. Farley, Accounting Sharleen K. Felder, Marketing Rose M. Feller, Mgnt. Info. Sys. Jose P. D. Fernando, Management Gregory D. Ferrazza, Marketing

Eugene J. Feild, Management David W. Fisher, Marketing

Lisa M. Fucinari, Marketing Julia A. Gerdeman, Mgnt. Info. Sys.

Rory P. Gibson, Management Timothy M. Gibson Finance

Erika Gill Michael J. Gillotti, Marketing

Lisa A. Glandon, Marketing Katherine R. Goldman, Marketing

Rainy days are what you make of them when living in a residence hall. You can listen to your stereo, play euchre, or use your creative ability to build a pyramid out of the beer cans that were emptied the night before. These 105 Old Milwaukee Light cans were stacked to perfection by Matt Doorley, Kevin Martin, Kevin Kroeger, Dan Solazzo, and Brian Leipold. -Timothy Fechalos

Francis L. Gonet, Mngt. Info. Sys. Dianne Grasso, Marketing Cathleen M. Gray, Mngt. Info. Sys. Marlene R. Haas, Marketing Mary E. Haefner, Management

98 Seniors

Victoria L Hall, Management Jonathan J. Happ, Mgnt. Info. Sys. Patricia A. Hardina, Finance Mark S. Harrel. Management Mary E. Healy, Mgnt. Info. Sys.

Ellen D. Hecht, Management Joseph C. Heffernan, Management Colleen M . Henry, Management Beth A. Herre, Management Maria L Herzog, Management

Ronald D. Higdon, Finance Stephen F. Hirsch, Marketing John Hollis, Management Madonna M . Holloway, Mgnt. Info. Sys. Bernard J. Holtgreive, Fin/ Economics

Bernadette R. Hotze, Accounting Sandy Howard, Accounting Gary H. Hoying, Mgnt. Info. Sys. Randall E. Huber, Finance Therese A. Huddleston, Finance

Brian D. Huelsman, Management Edward J. Hulefeld , Mgnt. Info. Sys. Jane E. Humpert, Mgnt. Info. Sys. David K. Humphrey, Accounting William T . Hundt, Management

Rebecca Huseonica, Marketing Daniel J. Hyland, Finance Debra Ivone, Marketing Julie A. Janszen, Marketing Pamela A. Jerry, Mgnt. Info. Sys.

Kimberly S. Johnson, Marketing Verhonda Johnson, Marketing Cheryl Jones, Marketing Jennifer M . Joseph Karen L Kachic, Mgnt. Info. Sys.

Seniors

Shawn M. Kain, Marketing Maureen A. Kalbas, Marketing Mgnt. Frank J. Katich, Marketing Colleen T. Kearney, Accounting Mary A. Kelly, Accounting

Amy M. Kellner, Mngt. Info. Sys. Sandra J. Kender, Marketing Christina M . Kenna, Marketing John F. Kenney, Marketing Thomas Kiehl, Marketing

Douglas J. Klocke, Finance Kimberly A. Kohlas, Finace Kimberly L. Kokolis, Accounting Carol A. Koop, Marketing Alison B. Kraus, Accounting

Mary E. Kurpiel, System Analysis Lisbeth Lang, System Analysis Jodti A. Langdon, System Analysis Michael F. Lavelle, Marketing Jon E. Lawrence, Finance

Nancy M. Lechleiter, Mgnt. Info. Sys. Laura A. Limongelli, Econl Accounting John M. Liptak, Marketing Michael J. Lukas, Mgnt. Info. Sys. John F. Macke, Finamce

Lynn A. Madsen, Mgnt. Info. Sys. Daniel L. Magalski, Mgnt. Info Sys. Colleen P. Maguire, Marketing Raymond J. Mahacek Jr., Management Eugene D. Maher, Marketing

Joseph S. Maimone, Marketing Jeffrey G. Manchisi, Accounting Stephanie Manglaras, Accounting Laura P. Manz, Management Kimberly Marks, Management

100

Seniors

John J. Marshall, Accounting John P. Martin, Finance Anthony Martins, Marketing Sheri Maus, Marketing Thomas M. Mayer, Marketing

Maria C. May!, Management Marianne M. Mayle, Mgnt. Info. Sys.

Elisabeth A. McBride, Management Paul R. McCabe, Management

Patricia McCarthy, Marketing Therese R. McCarthy, Mgnt. Info. Sys.

Charles M. McDevitt, Systems Analysis Christopher J. Means, Marketing 路photo Jim Baker

While most classes are highly informative and interesting, sometimes the unavoidable occurs: a boring lecture. The challenge to students is: what to do? "Sleep" is the most frequent answer, followed by "doodle." Some students knit, while others just "scope." Still others "write out song lyrics" or "make out my shopping list." One unusual individual " tries for an out-of-body experience." Clearly, the creativity of students is tested during a boring lecture. -Kathy Ray With the advent of Spring, Marty Lucas thinks about warm weather and Daytona during a boring lecture .

David R. Meinert, Accounting Louis S. Metallo, Marketing

Teresa L. Meyer, Management Paul G. Miller, Management Madelyn T. Milota, Marketing Kayra M. Mitchell, Mgnt. Info. Sys. Bridget M. Moloney, Management

Seniors

101

Kristin M. Moor, Marketing James R. Moravick, Accounting Donald T. Morris Mark Mummey, Marketing Monique A. Napoli, Accounting

Maria R. Newland, MIS Mary M. Newman, Accounting

Kristy A. Nusekabel, Marketing Kenneth G. Oaks, Finance

Raymond C. O ' Byrne, Management Mary T. O 'Connor, Mktg/Comm

Stephen P. Olvany, Finance John C. O'Mally, Marketing

Bill Cunningham

Mary E. O'Reilly, Marketing John P. Patton, Marketing

Dana M. Pax, MIS Janet M. Payne, Marketing Mary E. Peters, Marketing Nancy L Peverley, Finance Christopher J. Pelder, Management

r 102 seniors.

Completing a HACK is the ulitimate goal in all hacky sack enthusiast's lives. Translation: passing a small round bean-bag-like thing around a circle of friends or competitors using only feet, legs, knees, chests, or heads. This fad is so popular because it allows conversation and consumption while hacking. The small size of the sack promotes easy pick-up games at any time: between classes in the plaza, dorm halls, ghetto get-togethers, and sports events. -Colleen Pero and Mary DeBauche As champion of the Hacky Sack Tournament, this partici- â&#x20AC;˘ pant hacks his way to victory by hitting the sack the most. l1li

Penny S. Poland, MIS Manuel F. Porrata, Finance Richard R. Powers, Finance Kevin E. Quinn, Management Michael Quinn, Marketing

Todd W. Rader, Marketing John C. Ramus, MIS Gretchen Rapp, MIS Jeffrey S. Reinhard MIS Jennifer A. Rennie, Accounitng

Michael L. Riccio Jr., Marketing Mary M. Ritter, Marketing Daniel J. Roberts, Marketing Michael E. Roberts, Management Thomas W. Roehrig, Accounting

Suzanne L. Roman, MIS Barbara Rompf, Marketing Jennifer M. Ruff, Marketing Bernard J. Ruthmeyer, MIS Christine Rutkowski, MIS

Christopher M. Ryan, Accounting Stephan A. Sacks, MIS Joan M. Sajouec, Finance Donald J. Sandy, Accounting John Sass, Accounting

Mary A. Scheg, Management Mary B. Schmid, MIS Mary M. Schmidthuber, MIS Andrew W . Schmitt, Finance Carl R. Schneider, Accounting

Michael J. Schobert, Accounting Karla J. Schottle, Marketing Michael F. Schramm, Management Mary B. Schwieterman, Marketing Christina J. Seiler, Marketing

Seniors

103

James A. Sell, Marketing Julie M. Sferrella, Marketing Stephen W . Shalosky, Management Jeffrey J. Smejkal, Accounting Julie R. Smith, Marketing

Kevin L. Smith, Management john J. Spatz, MIS Stephen V. Spatz, Marketing jacob A. Steenvoorden, Marketing Arlene E. Stoddard, Finance

Margaret S. Stohr, Accounting Tina M . Stopar, Marketing Carol A. Sullivan, Accounting Daniel L. Swafford, Management Francis M . Sweeney, MIS

Rebecca A. Swihart, Management Todd M . Targgart, Management Gonzalez j . Teodoro, Accounting Ava M . Thek, Management Lynn M . Thomas, Economics

Melanie A. Tomalis, Accounting David T. Triplett, Accounting John R. Turkaly, Accounting James Uick, Accounting Steve A. Vanderhorst, Marketing

Robert D. Vargo, MIS Catherine M. Varney, Accounting Robert D. Vaughters, Finance Dorothy L. Vicens, Accounting John Vogel, System Analysis

Mark S. Vondenhuevel, Accouting james R. Vurpillat Karen M. Ward, Marketing Cathy S. Warner, Accounting Kathleen E. Webb, Marketing

104

Seniors

Amy Wellman, Systems Analysis Eileen P. Whalen, Marketing John A. White, Accounting Valerie J. Whitfield, Marketing Edward W . Wilberding II, Marketing

Dawn M. Williams, Accounting Cathy Wojkun, MIS

James M. Wolf, MIS Roxanna J. Wood, MIS

Jeannine M. Yingling, Accounting Janet M . Yost, Accounting

Monica L. Yuhasz, Marketing Douglas H. Zapf, Management

I am a senior communications major who had the chance to make my dream become a reality. Last August, Loyola University of Chicago Rome Center provided me with the opportunity to attend school for a semester. Res taurant cafes, cobblestone streets, fruit markets, St. Peter's Catherdral, PIazza di Spanga, Piazza di Popolo are among the sights and sounds I loved . A tremendous growing experience, a genuine warmth of the people and a variety of cherished new friendships is what Italy will always be to me . â&#x20AC;˘ -Mary Ellen DiCicco

James J. Zimmer, Management Lisa M . Zimmerman, Marketing

Anne Zingales, MIS Colleen E. Cooper

Seniors

105

106

Up With People

Up With

People What is Up With People? If someone read a brochure describing Up With People, it would say that it is an international, educational, and cultural group whose aim is to build bridges of understanding between people throughout the world. Yet to me, Up With People is so much more. I took a year out of my college studies in 1985 to travel as a cast member with the group, in an attempt to see the world in a very unique way. I travelled to places as far away as China and Hawaii, and also about 36 states in the United States. Yet, as I look back on my experience, it was the people I met more so than the places I travelled that made the year memorable for me. I did see some beautiful sights from the Great Wall of China to performing on a beautifal fall day in Colorado, to seeing a sunset on the Pacific Ocean; I truly experi-

enced much of the beauty this world has to offer. There is a line from an Up With People show that states this feeling better than my words, " I've been lucky to see the world in a very special way, through the eyes of the folks, everywhere I stayed." Community involvement is another part of the group that I learned and grew so much from. This included stops at nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, homes for the retarded , and schools. In so doing, I rea.\ized that people all over the world are not as different as they are made out to be. lt is spending a year like this that makes the words, "It is better to give than to receive," so much more a reality in my life. -Buddy Doyle

Up With People

107

Aaa-Choo!!! Bless You Runny nose, watery eyes, and an itchy throat can only mean one thing: the start of the cold and flu season. Although this winter seemed like fall, the season of sickness hit hard. Many students were plagued with a bout of Korean flu, with symptoms lasting up to five weeks. Being sick while away from home isn't easy. Mom isn't there to give you juice, broth and hugs. College students are expected to conquer sickness on their own. But the Health Center

PULSE TAKING IS A ROUTINE PROCEDURE IN THE INITIAL CHECKUP PROCESS . A NURSE AT GOSIGER HEALTH CENTER TAKES A STUDENTS READING .

108 Aaa-Choo!!!

Bless You

nurses give out supplies of salt, Tylenol, and Chloraseptic lozenges that make up for an absent mother, and there is always an empty bed for anyone sick enough to stay in the Health Center overnight. The best solution for the truly sick is that Mom is only a phone call away, ready to give advice and sympathy. -Peggy Genualdi

J. ..I..

FRESHMAN, GAIL LA PLANTE , SAYS THAT, "COLDS ARE NOTHING TO SNEEZE ABOUT!!!"

SIMPLE TASKS, SUCH AS WALKING, BECOME A CHORE WHEN INJURY STRIKES.

Aaa-Choo!!! Bless You

109

School Of Education Christina M. Aandry, Elementary Ed. Michelle L. Adkins, Elementary Ed . Scott W . Anspach, Ex. Sci. Fitness Brenda K. Asbury, Education Cynthia M. Bader, Elementary Ed.

Melissa L. Balsom, Elementary Ed. David R. BidwelL Elementary Ed. Todd D. Bowling, Physical Ed. William R. Brewer, Physical Ed. Marhta G. Brown, Elementary Ed .

Susan L. Bugos, Education Lisa M .d Burkett, Elementary Ed. David L. Campbell, Education Shari A. Campbell, Physical Education Mary L. Cannon, Education

Julie A. Carlson, Elementary Ed. Paula M . Ceranowicz, Elementary Ed. Shannon M . Cody, PhYSical Ed. Theresa L. Dare, Elementary Ed. Pamela G. Dautremont, Health Information

Paulla A. DeaL Art Ed. Michelle Deanna, Elementary Ed. Joseph J. Deffner, Secondary Ed. Carol J. Delany, Art Ed. Shari L. Denbigh, Elementary Ed.

Carol A. Dougherty, Elementar:y Ed. Francis C. Doyle, Physical Ed. Patricia J. Draugelis, Education Laura A. Eger, Physical Ed. Marybeth Exner, Elementary Ed.

110

Seniors

Rita M. Farabaugh, Special Ed. Marcia 1. Florkey, Elementary Ed. Angela J. French, Elementary Ed. Annette E. Fries, Elementary Ed. Diane C. Fussner, Elementary Ed.

Ann E. Geers, Bio Chern Ed. Leslie E. Gegel, Elementary Ed. Nicoletta Geiger, Elementary Ed .. Laura 1. Harmon, Elementary Ed. Alan J. Hemler, Physical Ed.

Shirley M . Holliday, Elementary Ed. Jennifer E. Johnson, Elementary Ed. Anne F. Kaminski, Physical Ed. Veronica A. Kane, Elementary Ed. Brenda K. Keller, Elementary Ed.

Decorating a guy's dorm room is something all guys have experienced. The "basic" room is covered with posters of sports, beer and girls. With more thought, a wall is covered with beer cans, or a flag is draped from the ceiling. Those of us with even more creativity will paint the room to re-

semble an album cover, and some even wallpaper the room to depict an Hawaiian sunset or outerspace. No matter what we do to it, our room is our home. -Brian Leipold One of the TYPICAL male's rooms.

Seniors

111

路photo Jim Baker

Compared to a guy's room, a girl 's dorm room is more heavily decorated . Pictures of friends, good-looking guys, rock groups and posters with sweet sayings cover the walls. Stuffed animals from past and present lovers line the beds, on top of colorful quilts. Dresser tops are cluttered with cans of hairspray, bottles of perfume, hair accessories and makeup. The carpeted floor often contains various articles of clothing, and a few books from studying the night before are the only clues that students live there. -Mary Lynn Galioto Surrounded by a feminine atmosphere of teddy bears and lace hats, Carolyn Scott talks on her phone and hugs a lace pillow.

Kathleen M . Kelly, Secondary/Science Philip E. Kidwell, Physical Ed. Barbara A. Kingsley, Elementary Ed. Sherley A. Kurtz, Education Angela A. Leonardo, Chld/Fam/Hlth Ed.

Carl D. Longworth, Education Michael P. Lutz, Secondary Ed. Hope A. Maddamma, Elementary Ed. Mehrafrouz Mancham, BET Shelila P. Mara, Education

112 Seniors

Jaqueline P. Martin, Elementary Ed. Joan E. Matthews, Secondary Ed. Kristen A. McDonald, Elementary Ed Lisa M. Moert, Special Ed . Charles T . Moushey, Physical Ed.

Margaret A. Murray, Elementary Ed. Nancy L. Napier, Elementary Ed. Kathleen M. O'Brien, Pysical Ed. Margaret M. O'Donnell, Elementary Ed. Deborah A. Orange, Elementary Ed.

Christin M. Ostrom, Education Angela V. Peagler, Secondary Ed. Belinda K. Quinn, Elem/Special Ed. James J. Rigney, JET Bridgid A. Riley, Elementary Ed.

Susan M. Rogus, Education Helen M. Rospotynski, Elementary Ed. Peggy A. Rotterman, Elementary Ed. Lynn A. Sayre, Education Margaret A. Schmidt, Elementary Ed.

Linda K. Schumpert, Elementary Ed. Roy E. Sheneman, Physical Ed. Pamela A. Slifer, Art Ed. Patricia A. Storen, Secondary Ed. Kathleen A. Sullivan, Elementary Ed

Michelle Targett, Physical Ed. Kathleen J. Tutko, Elementary Ed. Catherine L. Vanderbrook, EES Michele Vanderhorst, PE/Health Amy M . Welch, Elementary Ed.

Theresa A. Willis, Education Scott A.k Wymer, Pysics/Secondary Ed. Karla L. Young, Education Alice L. Zegers, Elementary Ed.

Seniors

113

Senior Farewell

Brother Raymond Fitz bestows the long awaited diploma into a graduating senior's hands.

Seniors await their congratula路 tions.

114

Senior Farewell

Seniors look on in anticipation during the gradua路 tion restivities at the Arena.

Thanks to parents was a strong message rrom stu路 dents during the graduation ceremony.

Senior Farewell

115

Senior Farewell Songs of fu路 ture goodwill were sung at the Baccalau路 reate Mass.

Tears of happiness and for fare路 wells flowed after the Class of 1987 graduation ceremonies.

A pre路ceremony look starts the anticipation.

THE GRADUATES!!!

116

Senior Farewell

Father Joseph Lackner leads the Baccalaureate Mass for seniors.

Senior banquets provided a way for each department to ex' tend their best wishes for a suc路 cessful future.

Senior Farewell

117

School Of Engineering Tom Alban, Electrical Eng. Mabel Arends, Chemical Eng. Abdel R. 5. Awartani, Civil Eng. Maro Azzi, Electrical Eng. jeanette L. Banke, Electrical Tech .

Daniel A. Bensman, Electrical Eng. john R. Biggs, Mechanical Eng. judi M. Bistrek, Mechanical Eng. Anne E. Bockhorst, Electrical Eng. Douglas E. Borchers, Electrical Eng.

Eleen M. Boulas, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Kurt P. Bouley, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Petra Bracko, Mechanical Eng. Richard M. Braun, Indl. Eng. Tech. Frank N . Brayton, Mechanical Eng.

Ellen M. Brooks, Electrical Eng. Thomas Brown, Electrical Eng. Tech . Gary j. Buczowski, BET Elizabeth 5. Carney, Mechanical Eng. George Carson III, Chern. Processing Tech.

james P. Cervini, Civil Eng. Antoine C. Chemaly, Electrical Eng. Daniel P. Christie, Mechanical Eng. Tech Frank Chuck, Electrical Eng. Tech. Christopher L. C1oran, Electrical Eng.

Gerald P. Collins j r., Mechanical Eng. Martin j. Connair, Mechanical Eng. Michael F. Connell, Mechanical Eng. Lori A. Coon, Mechanical Eng. james A. Costello, Mechanical Eng.

118 Seniors

John P. Cotnam Indl. Eng. Tech. Edger N. Croes Electrical Eng. Kevin P. Curran Mechanical Eng. Robert F. Daley Chemical Eng. Lena J. Damico Mechanical Eng.

Michael R. Dancy Mech. Eng. Tech Richard J. Daniels Chemical Eng.

Kevin D. Depoy Electrical Eng. Chris J. Detrio Civil Eng.

Vito M . Dimaio Electrical Eng. Thomas M. Doring Electrical Eng. Tech.

K. Sales Douglas Mechanical Eng. Tech. Michael E. Dozzi Civil Eng. Clare Shay started school at age 26, even though she had two young children at home. Shay had always wanted to go to college. Shay graduated in 1973, after three years of taking a full schedule year round. Shay went to work in the post office, but she wanted more education. She entered the Air Force Logistics Command program, where students go to school for one full year and earn an electrical engineering degree. Shay has proven that it does not matter when you start school--only that you always continue to learn. -MeWin<low

Lori A Drummer Mechanical Eng. Michael Edelmann Electrical Eng.

Paul R. Enderle Mechanical Eng. Osama S. Fadayel Civil Eng. Charles K. Flaherty Mechanical Eng. Janice Fong Chemical Eng. David S. Fortkamp Mechanical Eng.

Seniors

119

Geoffrey J. Frank, Mechanical Eng. Nora M. Franko, Civil Eng. Paul A. Frodyma, Mechanical Eng. Anthony L. Fullenkamp, Electrical Eng. Anthony C. Gasunas, Civil Eng.

Jamie A. Gates, Electrical Eng. Tech . Joseph A. Generie, Mechanical Eng. Dennis P. Gibson, Mechanical Eng. Martha J. Glaser, Mechanical Eng. Dale T. Gornic, Mechanical Eng.

Campus life would be very boring without music or television. Hallways and the streets of the ghetto would be quiet and girls and guys would go crazy with not being able to watch their favorite SOAP. There would be a positive side, though. Students would have the chance to sit around and take more time to establish those meaningful friendships that are important.

120 Seniors

Also, social life would be quiet and more relaxing and a lot more talking would be ~ heard. -Timothy Fechalos â&#x20AC;˘

Mark Lally

Marvin P. Graves, Eng. Tech. David R. Grieve, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Robert L. Grob, Electrical Eng. John E. Hake, Chern . Processing Eng. Brian J. Halliwell, Electrical Eng. Tech.

James S. Hamrock, Electrical Eng. Mark G. Haenni, Electrical Eng. James Harold, Mechanical Eng. Michael L. Harrell, Mechanical Eng. Dean W. Harter, Mechanical Eng.

James M. Hastings, Civil Eng. Ken J. Heigel, Civil Eng. Thomas A. Herman, Mechanical Eng. Marhta L. Hettinger, Mechanical Eng. James A. Hill J L , Electrical Eng.

Kevin J. Hitt, Indl. Eng. Tech. Todd B. Homan, Mechanical Eng. Tech . Seungmin Hong, Electrical Eng. Nakhle E. Houssaini, Electrical Eng. Manuel A. Irizarry, Electrical Eng.

Bryan C. Jansen, Mechanical Eng. Jennifer Janssens, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Scott A. Jobson, Chemical Eng. Gregory S. Johnson, Electrical Eng. Lisa A. Johnson, Engineering

Scott K. Jordan, Mechanical Eng. C. Ha Joung, Electrical Eng. David M. Junker, Chemical Eng. Timothy A. Kaelin, Electrical Eng. Charles A. Kaman, Mechanical Eng.

Amy Kamis, Civil Eng. Elie J. Kashouh , Civil Eng. Timothy R. Kearns, Mechanical Eng. Gary M. Keating, Envire Eng. Tech. Grace H. Kelleher, Chemical Eng.

Seniors

121

Celeste Kenny, Chemical Eng. John T. Knab, Electrical Eng. Gregory 5. Koesters, Electrical Eng. Gary Kohls, Mech. Eng. Tech John Kokenge, Mech. Eng. Tech

Cynthia M. Kraus, Chemical Eng. Larry Kremer, Civil Eng. E. Kortiney Krieger, Mech. Eng. Tech Jeffrey M. Kruetzkamp, Mechanical Eng. Eric D. Larsen, Mech . Eng. Tech

David T. Lauderback, Mechanical Eng. Stephen G. Leonard, Electrical Eng. Jan K. Lezny, Electrical Eng. Kenneth Littlejohn, Electrical Eng. Matt Logan, Electrical Eng.

Robert W. Lukasiewicz, Ind. Eng. Tech Douglas M. Maffei, Mech. Eng. Tech David E. Mahoney, Chemical Eng. Chris Majni, Mechanical Eng. John C. Majni, Eng.

Daniel J. Mancuso, Chem. Proc. Tech Fadi Maroun, Civil Eng. Christopher J. Marshall, Electrical Eng. Simpson Martin, Civil Eng. Michael J. Martini, Ind. Eng. Tech

Lee 5. Mason, Mechanical Eng. John McDonnell, Electrical Eng. Ralph A. McEldowney, Electrical Eng. David J. McNeil, Ind. Eng. Tech Matthew A. Meeker, Chemical Eng.

Mark R. Merten, Mechanical Eng. Steven J. Meyer, Mechanical Eng. Barry J. Midelton, Ind. Eng. Tech George A. Mikalauskas II, Mechanical Eng. David L Miller Electrical Eng.

122

Seniors

Writer, mother, and Dayton graduate are just a few of the titles held by Erma Bombeck. This year Bombeck contributed to her alma mater as she and her husband, Bill, chaired the National Alumni Challenge Campaign. Their efforts asked alumni and Dayton businesses to raise monies for improvements. Erma Bombeck has not forgotten what a special place the University of Dayton is. -Janet Deselich

David J. Moeglin, Electrical Eng. Carla A. Monnier, Eng. Tech Jeffrey D. Monnin, Mech. Eng. Tech Matthew J. Monnin, Mech. Eng. Tech lisa M. Morgan, Mechanical Eng.

Dannie Myers, Electrical Eng. Stephen D. Nickerson, Elec. Eng. Tech Andrew 5. Nimon, Electrical Eng. Scott A. Novak, Chemical Eng. Patrick T. O'Hara, Bio. Eng. Tech

Seniors

123

Between school, work, and changing diapers, John and Cyndi Gillespie don' t have a lot of spare time. Robert is their two year-old son. "There are a lot of things we can't do anymore, but Robert has been a source of great joy," commented John. Cindi said that they always fit their work and school schedules around Robert's. Through the ups and downs, good and bad, things have worked out for John and Cindi. -Jim Baker ~ Robert Gillespie hanging out in the plaza .

.Ii

David M. Okerbloom, Envire Eng. Tech. Russell G. Olp, Electrical Eng. Eric D. Otto, Electrical Eng. Daniel J. Overly, Electrical Eng. Cho K. Pan, Electrical Eng.

Diane B. Patrizio, Biology Eng. . Michael N. Patterson, Mechanical Eng. Rebecca L. Paul. Mechanical Eng. Michael J. Perro, Electrical Eng.

124

Seniors

Amy M. Perry, Chemical Eng. Joan M. Pierson, Electrical Eng. Kevin Poormon, Mechanical Eng. Christopher J. Provenzo, Electrical Eng.Tech. Carla K. Purvis, Electrical Eng.

Ernest M. Quinque, Industrial Eng. Sandy Raju, Eng. Tech. Roseann M. Rapien, Chemical Eng. Steven J. Rasso Jr., Mechanical Eng. Fred J. Rau, Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Clarence O. Rogers III, Eng. Marianne Rubacky, Electrical Eng. Greg P. Rubertus, Electrical Eng. Christopher E. Rumfola, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Jeffrey N. Rumrill, Electrical Eng.

Frederick Rupp, Electrical Eng. Stephan M. Russ, Mechaincal Eng. Paul A. Ryan, Electrical Eng. Jeanne Sauter, Mechanical Eng. Carol Sayers, Electrical Eng.

Daniel F. Scharpf, Mechanical Eng. Nancy G. Scheer, Electrical Eng. Colleen M. Schehl, Electrical Eng. Thomas A. Schmidt, Electrical Eng. Paul A. Schmitt, Electrical Eng. Tech

Paula R. Schoen, Indl. Eng. Tech. David M. Seitz, Electrical Eng. Fredric F. Serianni, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Drew D. Setser, Chemical Eng. Kevin M. Shaffer, Electrical Eng. Tech.

Haitham A. Shilu, Civil Eng. Mark E. Shockey, Mechanical Eng. Sean C. Shumaker, Electrical Eng. Tech. Christopher T. Sill, Eng. Tech. William J. Sleeman, Civil Eng . .,.

Seniors

125

Paul A. Solano, Mechanical Eng. Michael J. Stapf, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Daniel J. Staudt, Electrical Eng. Teresa A. Stelzer, Electrical Eng. Edward J. Sternberger, Mechanical Eng.

Kevin T. Stone, Bio Med Eng. Tech. Terry L. Surber, Electrical Eng. Dean L. Swan, Electrical Eng. James T. Theodoras II, Electrical Eng. Pamela M. Thiemann, Electrical Eng.

Nancy A. Thomas, Chemical Eng. Quentin K. Toyloy, Electrical Eng. James P. Trybus, Indl. Eng. Kelly A. Turner, Electrical Eng. Robert S. Turner, Electrical Eng.

Gregory J. Uhlenhake, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Felix E. Velazquez, Electrical Eng. Jeffrey A. Vennekkotter, Electrical Eng. Joseph T. Vonderhaar, Electrical Eng. Tech. Greg A. Wagner, Electrical Eng.

John G. Wagner, Electrical Eng. Perry R. Wagner, Mechanical Eng. Michael P. Weber, Electrical Eng. Tech. Clem J. Wegman Jr., Engineering Marsha H. Whitaker, Mechanical eng.

Clifford E. White II, Bio Eng. Tech. Andrew J. wiiL Eng. Tech. Juliet Jo Winslow, Eng. Jero~e V. Woeste, Electrical Eng.Tech. Michael S. Wojnar, Electrical Eng.

Jennifer A. Wolfer, Chemical Eng . . Annette M. Woodring, Mechanical Eng. Mary E. Wood, Electrical Eng. Renee Wullkotte, Electrical Eng. Timothy P. Wutz, Electrical Eng.

126 Seniors

Baddour V. Youssef, Civil Eng. Timothy S. Zimmerman, Electrical Eng. Tech. Daniel J. Zinck, Electrical Eng. Mike Zins, Electrical Eng.

NOT PICTURED:

Lotteries are a major part of living and learning at the University; they decide who lives in University housing, and they are a source of income for many organizations. Since so many seniors were not pictured, and they did not have the opportunity to have be in the book, the editors wanted to give one senior a chance to have his or her senior picture in this position. In keeping with the spirit of the lottery, we decided to hold a lottery and be a part of it all. Congra go to Kevin Kraus, the winner of our lottery and this space in the yearbook!

Rick Armstrong, Electric;!l Eng. Donna S. Bohse, Management David E. Chaney, Communications Bill The Cat, Music Mary E. DiCieco, Public Relations Traci Eckert, JRN Sharleen Felder, Marketing James Hill, Electrical Eng. Nancy J. Hochwalt, Criminal Justice Valerie lanza, Marketing Ngoki Masembwa, Bio. Eng. Tech. John C. Maurer, Management lorna Revere, Electrical Eng. Amy Taylor, Comm. Design Felicia Yaney, Biology Daina Zax, Psychology

â&#x20AC;˘

Seniors

127

Dancing The Night Away The 1986-87 Senior Ball provided a memorable evening for 294 students and faculty members. "It's a chance to celebrate with other seniors one final time in an elegant setting. It's different from a typical college experience ," stated Senior Jane Humpert. The setting of UAO's fourth ball was the Miami Valley Golf Club, with music by the Kim Kelly Orchestra. Festivities began at 7:30 p.m. with cocktails, hor d'oeuvres, and music by University professor and piano playing wizard, George ZimTHREE SENIORS DISCUSS THEIR FUTURE PLANS DURING A BREAK IN THE DANCING.

THE KIM KELLY ORCHESTRA PUT EVERYONE ON THEIR FEET TO DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY.

128 Dancing The Night Away

merman. After a blessing from Fr. Norbert Burns and a toast to seniors by Dr. William Schuerman, guests enjoyed a delicious and relaxing dinner. The crowd kicked up their heels at 10 p.m. when the orchestra began to play, and after that the floor was never empty. The ball ended at 1 a.m, but the memories will last forever. â&#x20AC;˘ -Polly Wade

AS THE SAYING GOES, "GO AHEAD AND GET A UTILE CLOSER."

AS LAWRENCE WELK WOULD SA Y, "THATS A ONE AND A TWO AND A. .. "

NANCY EISENBEIS AND JOHN ENRIGHT PUT SMILES ON FOR THE CAMERA.

Dancing The Night Away

129

130 sports-'-

Sports Cheerleader Kelll Jo Borello lifts the crowds spirits to support the Flyers.

CHEERLEADERS-see PAGE 148

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-see PAGE 162

The Lady Flyers overpower their opponent.

Senior ice hockey player. Jim Trybus. breaks away towards the goal.

ICE HOCKEY-see PAGE 164

Sports

131

Every Year For Kickers Greg FIOTU,

Hard work and good attitudes paid off for the men's soccer team, as the Flyers went 8-10 on the year. This was a vast improvement over the previous year's four-win season. The Flyers made good showings in both the Baldwin-Wallace Invitational and the Central Michigan Chippewa Invitational. In the Metropolitan Insurance Soccer Bowl, Dayton's games with Miami of Ohio and Wright State were both decided by a single goal. The season was one of many close games for the Flyers. Games with rivals Bowling Green, Cincinnati, and Miami of Ohio were all decided by two or less goals. The team had big wins over Denison, DePaul, Purdue, Louisville, and Marshall. Even with the big wins and superior playing, crowd support was only fair; there were some big crowds at the rivalry games, but the regulars supported the Flyers with true school spirit. Scoring by the Flyers was evenly distributed among all the players. Post season awards went to senior sweeper Romeo Massoud who was named MVP, and to junior forward Vern Wells, who was given the Ken Keck Dedication Award. Further post-season honors went to Massoud as he was named a second team All-State performer. The post season also brought news that three year head coach Pete Hayes announced his resignation. Hayes' successor will be Roger Creed, an assistant coach at James Madison and a 19 year pro player in England. With the growing popularity of soccer in AmeriBringing the ball down field is junior Scott Fanatico. Lexington. KY. against Purdue in the Ayers' final match of the season. In addition to 13 dual matches. UD competed in two invitational tournaments.

UD OPP

E N,

0 C C

E R

at Baldwin

Wallace

at Cinci nnati al Marsha/l

WiltrnMrg Central

Michigan

Front: G. Laneve. D. Ness, K. Burt. K. QO loane. Second Row: J. AI·Jarwa. P. For· see. "" . Anticolli. C. Page .• Third Ro .... : Asst. Coach F. Gennano. R. Ruf'ak», T.

Casale. P. Roble. B. Graham. T. Woods, G.

Marquette

.t Cknjson

S 2

METROPOLITAN SOCCER BOWL Wright State

Miami (Ohio) Louisville

Xavier

at Weslern Kentucky Bowling Green

ot DePaul

7-10

2 2

CHIPPEWA INVITA TIONAL

4 Z

0 4

at Ohio Stale Eastern

Michigan Purdue

2 2

Fellham. ,... Jewslkow. C. Caldas. Back: Aut . Coach R. Cl'1Ilg. R. "".55000 . V. Wells • . Fanatlco, T . Thompson, G. FlorlU. O. Helnert. J, Woeste. J. Theobald. Head Coach P. Hayes. Trainer J. English.

ca, more of the younger generations are getting involved in the sport, resulting in young teams at the University. Next year has even more potential for greater success with the youth of the team gaining experience.

Dedication Award winner Vern Wells, Cuyahoga Falls, OH, junior, collides with a Marshall player in Huntington, West Virginia. Wells scored both goals for the Flyers' first victory of the season, 2-1, over the Thundering Herd.

Karla Evers. sophomore from Dayton. spikes past Evansville players in the Fieldhouse. The lady Flyers won in five roller coaster games. 15路5, 1(}15, 5-15. 15路4, 16路14. Evers accumulated 134 spikes throughout the season placing her fifth on the team.

Easy To Come By For Spikers DJn PFeiffer

Anything could be an improvement upon a 0-28 season. The Lady Flyers, however, made the most of it by posting an impressive 11-26 record and an even more impressive list of accomplishments during the 1986 campaign. Head Coach Julie Biermann and assistant Ann Frericks guided the Lady Flyers to rankings in the NCAA Division I statistics. The Lady Flyers were fifth in ace averages with 393 total aces for an average of 2.98 a game. Individually, Dayton spikers made the list, too. Freshman standout Melinda Vogler tied for tenth and junior threeyear letter winner Annette Gasner placed forteenth in ace averages. Joelle Zajac, a junior, once again proved to be the top setter with 1,647 sets attempted and 534 scored on, making a .324 percentage. UD's second most successful setter was sophomore Jackie Hoyng, with 409 for 1,299 with a .315 percentage. In North Star Conference rankings, sophomore Susie Linsenmyer finished first in blocking average with 201 blocks, and third in spikes with 406. Both were UD season bests and earned Linsenmyer the MVP trophey. The Lady Flyers' only senior member was Shelly Vanderhorst. Vanderhorst played in 123 games and had 46 aces. Freahman Karen Myers won the Coaches Award. In regular season play, the Lady Flyers showed great improvement by upending perenial rivals Marquette, 3-1, DePaul, 3-2, Cincinnati, 3-2, and Xavier, 3-1, in some of the best played matches of the season. The Lady Flyers dropped all 12 games without a win to those same teams last season. The Lady Flyers' downfall was the fifth game of the match. UD lost five of eight matches which went to the fifth game this season. In North Star Conference action, UD ended up sixth when they lost all three matches at DePaul University.

0 W L 0 L

M E E Y N, B A S

L L

11-26

Front: M. Vogler. S. Vanderhorst. J. Nitz. J. Zajac. J. Hoyng. Back: Coach J. Biermann. K. Myers. L. Myers. L. Welsent. E.

ii' Findlay

UD OPP J

VALPARAISO INVITATIONAL

Valparaiso Valparaiso

Marian

Lewis

J Cedarvill. 0 DEFIANCE INVITATIONAL

Malone J Defiance Z Bluffton 0 J Thomas More at Indianapolis Wright State Butler 0 AKRON INVITATIONAL Cleveland State Z Akron 0 .3 Youngstown State .3 St. Francis Bowling Green 1

0 3 0

3 0 0

at Xavier

at Morehead State

at Mount St.

Joseph Evansville Marquette Northern Kentucky

DePaul Ferris State at Butler Central State Wright Slate Morehead State Cincinnati at Notre Dame at Marquette Xavier

0 .3 .3 0 .3

Z .3 0 Z .3

2 3 3 1

NORTH STAR CONFERENCE Notre Dame Valparaiso Cleveland State

Hobbs, S. Lln,enmeyer, K. Evers, A. Gassner. Aut. A. Frericks.

Karla Evers. Jackie Hoyng. Celina. OH. sophomore. and Karen Myers. Dayton. sopomore. attack the net against Thomas More College. Dayton won in three straight games. 15-9. 15路12. 15-5.

Flyers Rated #1 In Nation After not making Sports Illustrated s preseason Division III top ten list, the football team started the season with something to prove, and they wasted no time in doing so. Coach Mike Kelly elected to start senior Quarterback Todd Morris over an equally talented junior Quarterback Kevin Wilhelm against Division II rival the Butler Bulldogs. The Bulldogs came out strong against a shakey Dayton team taking a slight first half lead. However, senior Defensive Back Doug Zimmer was able to stop another Bulldog drive with a school record-setting interception. The rest was up to the defense and the team was able to hold onto a 17-16 win over Butler; this win allowed the team to sneak into the top ten. Against Wisconsin Steven's Pointe, senior Running Back Jackie Green finished the first half with 110 total rushing yards. senior Fullback Tim Norbut was the scoring machine setting a Welcome Stadium record of four touchdown carries which accounted for all of the 26 points scored; the final score was 26-6. Five minutes is all it took the team to dominate St. Norbert's. The quarterback was now Wilhelm, who threw to Wide Receiver Charlie Moushey for a 75yard TD pass; three minutes later Moushey received another pass for 61 yards. The victory came with a final score of 49-2. Dave Jones filled in for injured Green, and was named the Knights of Columbus/Shriner Flyer of the game. Establishing dominance continued to come easily for the team as they stopped Samford, 42-6. Samford's defense knocked out starting Wilhelm for the remainder of the season, and Morris was ready to take over. Halfway through the season the team finished with its highest point total so far with a 57-0 win over Dubuque.

The Flyers' second路leading rusher Tim Norbut. Dayton. senior. dodges a Ferrum player In route to scoring a (JD touchdown. Norbut scored 20 touchdowns this season giving him a career total of 40 along with rushing for 702 yards on 179 carries In 1986.

Technical difficulties barred the team from the Division III football polls, but that didn't stop their momentum as they took their perfect record on the road for the first time this season Although De Pauw gave them a challenge, thanks to a heads-up defensive team, they held onto a 27-17 win. The perfect record proved worthwhile as the team headed to Mercyhurst, ranked co-number one in Division III football. This time they had more on their minds than being number one; a year ago Mercyhurst defeated the team and prevented them from going to the playoffs. This year they were determined to stop that from happening again, as they went on to beat Mercyhurst 30-7. Homecoming usually means: parades, queen, football, and rain. The theme should have been, "Winning in the Rain." The team grabbed the ball away from Frostburg and never gave it back as the number one team shutout the Frosties, 54-0. The stats: first downs--23-B; rushing yardage--3BB to minus 21; total yards--551 to 33. The team tried to finish the season with a perfect record, but Ferrum held the team to only three points. The team went into halftime trailing 7-3. Eventually in the second half, the team took the lead, and finished the regular season with a perfect record for the second time in three years with a 4514 win over Ferrum. This was the 400th win, and by the end of the week, the team headed for the NCAA Playoffs' i

f' 0 0

B A L L

ButJ~r

Wisconsin5te~n5 Point 51. Norberl Somford Dubuque .t DeP.uw ., Mercyherst FrostbuTg ., W. Virgini. Wes-

Jey.n

10-1

UD opp 17 16 U,

49 4Z

57 Z7 .10 54

6 ZI 6 0 17 7 0

61 9 Ferrum 45 14 NCAA DIV, 1Il PLA YOFfS Mount Union 36 42

Junior Dave Jones. Newark. OH. sprints for the goal line while three Samford defensivemen hopelessly try to stop him. Jones scored 11 touchdowns and led UD in kickoff returns with a 23.7 yards per carry average.

In front of 7.572 fans. senior quarterback Todd Morris. New Martinsville. WV. signals to Flyer center Mike Pittro. Dublin. OH. Junior. and the rest of the Flyer offensive line. UD won big over Wisconsi路Steven 's Point. 2EHi.

Nothing To Brag About Kdthy Foil

The game was for bragging right in Ohio. The number one Division III football team faced the number four team in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. The game eventually turned into a game of "what ifs" for the team as Mount Union took home a 42-36 victory and put an end to the season. For the first half, both teams played even ball; each team answered the other's touchdown with its own. The Purple Raiders used an air attack, gaining 302 yards, while the Flyers answered with a running game, gaining 362 yards. Early into the third quarter with the score tied at 21, neither team committed a tllrnover. 'unfortunately, the Flyers fumbled the ball before they could answer to another Raider TO. The mistake proved to be costly as Mount Union added another seven to the scoreboard. The team tried to regroup, but Mount Union intercepted a Todd Morris pass and ran the ball back 85 yards for another TO. Down by three TO's in the fourth quarter, they had their work cut out for them. Scott Hullinger was inserted at quarterback, and on Hullinger's first

possession, the team went 90 yards in 11 plays. Mount Union took three minutes off the clock without a score in their possession. Time being a factor, the team's next possession went four plays and 50 seconds to score again. With a two part conversion, they were only a touchdown away with 2:07 to play. The team got the ball back in its 44 yard line with seven seconds left. Hallinger drpped back to throw long and three receivers went downfield. At about the IS, Tim Eubank leapt and caught the baU, then spun away from the tackler. However, Eubank slipped trying to make a cut-back and the game was over, ending the team's quest for a second Division III National Championship in this decade.

SENIORS. Front: Andre Col路 Iins. Charlie Moushey. Dave Moeglin. Jackie Green. Tim Norbert.Back: Daryl Sterner.

Flyer quarterback KevIn Wilhelm. Fremont. OH. junior. calls the plays agaInst St. Norbert. aD won. 49-21. in the seventh annual Antioch Shrine/Knights of Columbus game.

Todd Morris. John Maurer. Nick Cikulin. Doug Zimmer. Gerry Meyer.Not pictured:Dave Oberst.

Bill Cunningham

Trailing 42路21 with less than 14 minutes left in the game. the Ayers re-group and prepare to score two unanswered touchdowns against Mt. Union in the NCAA division III playoffs at Wei路 come Stadium. This effort still was not enough as the Purple Raiders upended one rated Flyers.

Senior Gerri Cassidy. Louisville. KY. deiivers a winning backhand to her Butler opponent. Cassidy fashioned an 11-8 record competIng in the number one singles spot â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

Of Having A Ball

W 0 M E

Sherry Simon

The women's tennis team had a short but actionpacked season. Tryouts started the first day of classes; once the team was selected, they had one week before the first match. The preparation for competition came from the player's individual summer work which fine-tuned their strokes, game strategy, and attitude for the upcoming season. The Lady Flyers had eight returning players, including seniors Gerri Cassidy, Missy Koziatek, Katie Webb and Julie Robinson; juniors Katie Meakin and Sherry Simon; and sophomore Joanie Brenzel, and freshmen Julie Ahr and Jan Miller. Katherine Kivilghan was the team's manager. Led by team captains Cassidy and Koziatek, the 1986 team compiled a 6-10 record, which is an accomplishment, because there are no scholarships for tennis players, making the season more challenging and sometimes frustrating because the team record did n ot reflect the hard work the players put into their game. Bonnie Lupia, the team's coach, commented, "Since it was my second season coaching, I was much more comfortable with the situation and I think the players were as well. However, our performance on the court was somewhat disappointing if you look at our sub-500 record. I can only attribute our weak performance to the strength of our schedule since we had just as much talent as the previous years." Some personal standouts this season include fifth singles player Robinson who compiled the best individual record of 10-4 during the regular season, and 12-5 overall. Another noted performance came

UD ~vieT

6 7

opp J Z

at Marquette

(Aorgetown

T E

N N I

5 6-10

Front:J. Ahr. J. Miller, K. MeakIn. K. Webb. J. Brenul. ,.,. Kozlatek. Back: "".Rager E. Klvllghan.Ci. C••• ldy. A.

.t DePaul Sincl.ir Benarmine at Butler Evansville .It Transylvani. Northern Kentucky .It lklJarmine

2 1 6

Butler

5 3 5 2

at Cincinnati

at Bowling Green North Star Conference

at Sinclair .It Xavier

6 4

s 7

S J

7 9 8

sixth

Craft. T. Cardillo. J. Robinson. K. Daly. S. Simon. Coach B. lupr •.

from first singles player Cassidy who ended the regular season with a 10-6 record. The first doubles team, consisting of Cassidy and Meakin, finished 58.

To end the season, the Lady Flyers travelled to South Bend, Indiana, during the weekend of October 23-25 for the annual North Star Conference Tournament. Dayton finished in sixth place, and the tournament was a positive end to a struggling but exciting season for the Players' i

In the second match of the season. Missy Kozlalek. St. Louis. MO. senior. overcomes her Musketeer opponent to record a &0. &3 win over Xavier.

Put Best Foot Forward

M E N

Tony O'L •• ry

S For the men's cross country team, it was an uphill struggle from the very beginning of the season, With a small turnout of runners and only four returning lettermen, the team had their work cut out for them, The Flyers ran tough in the first two meets, but failed to register a win against four teams, In the third meet of the year came the squad's season highlight. The squad traveled north into Canada to participate in the Guelph Invitational at Ontario, Admidst torrid weather conditions, the Flyers finished ninth out of 11 teams, and the only u.s. team participating, The rain-soaked course provided knee-deep puddles, mud, and thick tree roots for the runners , "It was a classic cross country race," remarked three-year letterman Kevin Baldwin, The Flyers then participated in the National Catholic Championships for the first time ever, held at South Bend, Indiana. Again, Dayton fell upon tough times. Finishing in the bottom onethird of paticipating teams. The team suffered a set back mid-way through the season when the number one runner and 1985 Most Valuable Player, Colin Turnnidge left the team. After losing to Anderson in a dual meet, the team finished 35th out of 36 teams in the All-Ohio

Competing in the National Catholic Invitational freshman Chris Farroni. Euclid. OH. rounds the bend toward the finish line. Farroni earned a freshman windbreaker for his efforts on the team this sea· son.

C 0

Front: T. Carroll. T. Doring. C. Farronl. Back: J . Spoelker. C. Turnnldge. S.

UD opp DAYTON INVITATIONAL 49 IS Wright State Northern 67 68 Kentucky 68 IS Cincinnati 9th Geulph Invitational National Catholic Invit. 2Jrd 45 15 Anderson 36th A1I-Ohio Championships 8th Queen City Invitational

Benschneider. K. Baldwin. J.J. Baber. R. Sevensee.

Championships as the under-manned squad had its roughest meet of the year. The team rounded out their season with a third place showing in a five-man meet hosted by Marquette in Milwaukee. Letterman Scott Benschneider and Baldwin along wi th 1.1. Ba ber were Dayton's top three runners for the year. It was not the best of seasons for the men's cross country team, but no doubt, they put their best foot forward ' i

At the start of the AII路Ohio Champion路 ships, a Cincinnati runner takes the early lead over (JD's Jeff Spoelk er, Louisville, KY, freshman, and J.J. Baber, Walton, IN, fresh man. Showing the pain and exhaustion which is caused by a cross counrtry race, Freshman Don Myer, Louisville, KY, completes the five mile course.

From the sandtrap. junior Mike Scanlan. Columbus.OH. chips the ball off to the side and must stroke agaln_ Scanlan's determination and ability earned him a varsity jacket for the season_

FIRST TIME IN 5 YEARS Jeff Ditmire

It was a year when individuals of the varsity team could not all play well on the same day. Usually, one player would score well while the other four would play under par for their abilities. One consolation was the short season. The Flyers' first match was on September 15 and their final match on October 16. With four lettermen returning from the previous year, the Flyers compiled a 20-35 record. It was the Flyers' first losing record in five years. In the time spand of one month, the linksters crammed in six invitationals and two dual matches. In tournament action, the Flyers recorded their best finish in the Bluffton Invitational in the fourth spot with a score of 393. Dayton placed higher than Bluffton in all four meetings with them this year. In the Ohio Northern tournament, the Flyers scored 343, only ten strokes from runner-up OSU-Lima. At South Bend in the Notre Dame Fall Invitational, UD placed fifth scoring 321, their best score in tournaments, only twenty-one strokes off of champion Notre Dame. The Flyers placed higher than perennial rivals Xavier and Marquette during the season. Coach Jim Larkin stated that the linksters were not, " tournament tough" during the season but played better in dual matches. In duals, Dayton ended I-I. They lost to Ohio Northern, yet defeated Cedarville by thirteen strokes in their best and final performance of the season. Returning lettermen inel uded seniors Mike Quinn, the team MVP, and Tom Austin. The other two returning varsity lettermen were juniors John Lombardi and Mike Scanlon. The low score of the year was a 75 by junior Dave Musgrave. Other

UDOPP

M E N,

0 L

20-35

Front: J . Schuermann. J . Rieser. M. ScanIan. J. Lombardi. Back: Coach J . larkin.

Wright State Tournament Bluffton Invitational Franklin Tournament Ohio Northern Tourney Tiffin Tournament Ohio Northern Notre Dame Invitational

Cedarville

100f 12 40f 10 110f 15 50f 7 60f 8 221 203 50f 8 320 333

J . Hagerty. M . Anderson. M. Quinn. T . Austin. D. Musgrave.

members seeing varsity action were freshmen John Schuerman and Jim Rieser. Other team members were junior Mark Anderson and sophomore Jim Hagerty.

Competing in the Wright State Tournament. freshm an Jon Rieser. Columbus. OH . scoops his ball out after making par. The Flyers. as a team. totaled 335 strokes in the tou rney.

THIRD TIME'S THE CHARM

S 0 0 M E C C N, E

Dan Szendrey

Under the direction of head coach Tom Schindler, the women's soccer team completed a successful season with an impressive 16-5-1 record. Playing the toughest schedule in their history, the women were able to earn a ranking of number two in the final Ohio Soccer News poll. The season did not start well for the Lady Flyers, however; Jenny Hinkle, a top recruit who was expected to play a very large roll in the defensive scheme, broke her leg in the first game. "The flexibility of this year's team was really incredible. By the sixth game, five freshmen, five sophomores, and only one senior were starting. The girls' positive attitudes and determination really played off," commented Schindler. Offensively, sophomore Karen Kazmaier led the team in scoring with 30 goals, a personal best as well as a new school record. Elizabeth Suttie and Cara Arledge added 14 and 12 goals, respectively. Leading the team in assists was Suttie with nine; Kazmaier and Arledge supplied six each, and sophomore Kelly Kirwan added five. Amy Wellman, a senior goalie, led the team defensively; "We were really unified as a team. That's what made a real difference this year." Even with so much youth on the team, many records were set. The 84 goals, 49 assists, 12 shutouts, and 16 victories all stand as new records. Five players also earned honors by being chosen for the All-Ohio Women's Soccer Team. Wellmen, Suttie, and Flynn made first team. Flynn also garnered honors by being named to the St. Louis Budweiser Tournament first team and the NCAA 1986 Women's Soccer Central Region Varsity All-American second team. "I was not even sure if 1 would be starting this year," stated Flynn; "The honors are overwhelming." Coach Schindler was also named the Division 1 Ohio Coach of the Year.

UD opp Siena Heights at Morehead State Wittenburg ill

Wright Stdte

4 7 II 3 7 6

0 0 0

Mt. St. joseph's 0 O!J<,r1in 0 BUDWEISER TOURNAMENT Wisconsin 6 Texas A41M 2 0 Missouri-5t. Louis 0 at Louisville 6 Wright State S 0 V.Jnderbilt 7 0 Allegheny 4 2 Radford 0 Denison

Wilmington at Xdvier at Michigan State at Kalamazoo

Cincinnati

0 2 0

DAYTON INVITATIONAL Wilmington

Wright State

0 2

16-5-1

Front: K. Oaks, A. Wellman. Second Row! K. M.cAuley. S. Covey. M.. Russo. T. DOE路 piTO. F. Schroeder. Third Row:l. Suttle. l.

Fitzharris. C. Arledge. T. Palazzolo. J. Toerner.

Hersman.

Back: Coach T. Schindler. K. Kirwan. A. Quinn. A. Rice. M.. O'Hare, K. Kazmaier, J. Ryznan. J. Hinkle. Mo. Flynn. Asst. M.. Staddon. Asst. B. Glisson.

Thompson.

With so much promise and youth to build on, there is much anticipation for the 1987 season and many accolades for the 1986 Flyers'i

O n a penalty kick against Mt. St. Joseph's, sopomore Lizabeth Suttie, Troy. MI. shows her form which scored 14 goals this season. The Lady Flyers won the match. 7-{). and were undefeated in five matches at the time.

Jim Baker

Julie Toerner. Cincinnati. freshman. blocks a Wittenburg pass in the third game of the season. Along with her defensive efforts. Toerner added 3 goals and 2 assists for the Lady Flyers.

Rudy, Dominic Russo, lets the crowd at (JO Arena know who is number one. Rudy is a m ember of the varsity cheer路 leading squad and together they are responsible for keeping spirits alive at both football and men's basketball games. JV Cheerleaders get together for a group mount to support their home team. JV members show their skills at all home soccer matches and women's basketball games as well as filling in for absent varsity members through路 out the year.

Jfm Baker

CH EERLEAD ERS ADD PIZAZZ Kelll Jo Borello

Win or lose, near or far, who is always behind the Flyers-the cheerleaders. Many familiar faces appeared on the Varsity Cheerleading squad as seven members from last year's squad returned . The squad was led by returning captains, seniors John Sherwood and Stephanie Manglaras . Other returning members included seniors Dave Burns, John Liptak, Dan Ramunda, and Chrissi Thomas, and junior Michelle Warissee. Senior Dana Pax and juniors Kelli Jo Borello, Dave Seyer, and Mark Stuhlmueller all joined the varsity ranks after cheering on the junior varsity squad last year. The newest member to the Flyer cheerleaders was sophomore Shelly Orr. Beginning in Mid-August, the twelve member team and Rudy, senior Dominic Russo, were off to Blacksburg, Virginia, for a week of grueling practice and pain. They attended the Universal Cheerleading Association camp at Virginia Tech University. After camp, the squad set about its task of enthu-

siastically supporting the Flyer footba~l a~d bask~t颅 ball teams. Help was found from the JunIOr varsity squad which consisted of Becky Fakes, Michael Gruber, Dan Kirsch, Chris Polomsky, Ed Roberts, Lorri Robinson, Amy Taggart, and Suzanne Zera. They cheered on the Lady Flyers this season. This year's squad through many hours of practice and travel grew as a family. Long lasting friendships and memories remain after a full year of hard work and dedication.

Front: C. Thomas. S. Orr. K. Borello. M. Warissee. S. Mang路 laras. D. Pax. Back: J. Liptak.

D. Burns. D. Seyer. D. Russo. J. Sherwood. D. Ramunda. M. Stuhlmueller.

JV Cheerleaders get together for a group mount to support their home team. JV members show their skills at all home soccer matches and women's basketball games. as well as fill in for absent varsity members during the season.

SCHWEITZER'S LEAD TEAM

0 M E N

Tony O'Leary

With the passing of years , the women's cross country team continues to improve. This year was no exception as the Lady Flyers topped off their best year in the program's six-year history. A trio of freshmen paced the team all year long. Laura Schweitzer occupied the number one position for the entire season; Schweitzer was the overall winner in the team 's first two meets. Schweitzer's twin sister, Ann Schweitzer, and Sue Hanna were the other two mainstays of the team. Both runners were Dayton's number two and number three runners repectively throughout the season. Rounding out the rest of the varsity squad, Amy Brown, the team's number four runner, had a down year after a successful 1985 campaign. Anne Platten burg, Cathy McEllistrem, and Angi Powers were three runners who contributed to the success of the program. Season highlights included third place fini shes in the Anderson and Guelph Invitationals and a fourth place finish in the North Star Conference. The team's most respectable placing came at the AllOhio Championships where the Lady Flyers finished 11th out of 34 teams and were second out of 15

C 0

Front: L. Schweitzer. C. McEllistrem. A. Plattenburg. S. Brady. M.. Alvarez. A .

UD opp DAYTON INVITATIONAL Wright Stdle 32 28 Northern Kentucky 68 28 Miami (Ohio) 42 28 42 Cincinnati 6J Geulph Invitational 3rd National Catholic fnvil. 11th 3rd Anderson Invitat ional AU -Ohio Champion.hips 11th 3rd Queen City Invitational North Star Conference Meet 4th NCAA Distr ict IV Mett 22nd

Schweitzer. 8ack:O. Weist. S . Hanna. A. Powers, A. Brown. A . Oeser. L. Buerger.

teams in the college division. Hopefully with such a young team the Lady flyers will be able to continue with excellence in the next few years.

The Lady Flyers' # 2 runner. A nn Schweitzer. Rising Sun. IN. rreshman. strides out or t he pack to take the lead in the Guelph Invitational in Ontario. Canada. (JD was the only American partlci路 pant in this international event.

Freshman Laura Schweitzer. Rising Sun. IN. splits two EKU runners in the annual Queen Ci ty Invitational in Cincinnati. Schweitzer had the top time for the season at 18:22.

Sue Hanna. Centerville. OH. freshman. gets a leg up on the competition early In the AII路Ohio Cham pionships. The Lady Flyers ended up II th of 34 teams overaff and 2nd out of 15 teams in the coffege division.

Lori Flegle consults many women athletes th roughout the seaso n about weight training. injury therapy . and other health related injuries_ Flegle graduated from Ohio State with a Bachelor's and a Master's Degree in different fields _

AND CALL STEVE & LORI Doctors in a M .A.S.H . unit try to save lives and repair soldiers' wounds well enough for their return to battle. Athletic trainers have a similar job. However, the soldiers they repair wear a different uniform . They are student athletes who need to be healed; not for the return to the gunfire of war but for the return to the battle of competition in their sport. Their reward is not a medal of honor; it is seeing an athelete return to play after a serious injury. The entrance door to the training room is continuously opening and closing. This is where athletes frequently take advantage of the daily care offered by Steve Foster and Lori Flegel, the athletic trainers. In Webster's Dictionary, a trainer is one who treats the ailments and minor injuries of the members of an atheletic team. This is what Foster and Flegel do throughout the course of the school year. Unfortunately, the dictionary doesn't tell the story of the hard work involved . Except for the aid of a few student trainers, Foster and Flegel are swamped with many injured atheletes to care for. Foster received his MS. degree in physical education from Indiana State University. He said, "The hours are long and you have to be very dedicated;

fortunately, the summers are easy." Flegel graduated from Ohio State University with a MS. degree in Physical Education also. They both plan to continue their education but not right away. Flegel feels she hasn 't reached her full potential as a trainer yet. She said, " I want to move on but life as an athletic trainer takes away a lot of time from my family life." Foster complains that the nine months of work during the school year are tedious. He said, "Helping rehabilitate the athletes isn't my only reward . I also enjoy a three month summer filled with easy hours and golfing every day." Foster served as head trainer at De Pauw University in Indiana for three years. When he heard that the University of Dayton was offering a position for a trainer, he saw a chance to work at a program with a Division I basketball team and successful Division III football team. Foster applied, and succeeded Eddie Quest, who retired after 40 years of service. Flegel started as women's head trainer after getting hands-on experience at Ohio State University's program. Their work is never finished . They are either instructing an athlete's rehabilitation or taping the athletes injuries for play or practice. Athletic trainers don't hear the praise of the crowd or the feeling of victory; they are truly "unsung heroes" as Foster puts it. Their happiness is the humble reward of knowing they helped an athlete on the road to recovery. Keeping the player's dream alive and a thank you is all they want'i

Men's athletic trainer Steve Foster assists basketball player Noland Robinson. Foster graduated rrom Indiana State University and was II graduate trainer at ISU along with being a lrainer. teacher. and coach al Tri-Counly High School in Indiana.

FLYERS KEEP IMPROVING

UD 5W Michigan 5W Michigan Bowling Creen

Doug Hduschtld

The UD baseball team recently completed its 1987 season with a record of 22-26, the second most number of wins in Flyer history, behind 1979's 2417 mark. The Flyers finished in fine style, with senior pitcher Doug Borchers pitching a five-inning, run-rule no-hitter over Denison, 11-0. UD's 22 wins marked the fifth straight year of improvement for Dayton, which has finished 16-24-1 and 22-26 under head coach Jim Murray. The Flyers caught fire after final examinations ended, winning four of five going into the Wright State Tourney. UD won the WSU Tourney but any dreams of a record-setting season were quickly dashed when Dayton lost the next five games before rebounding to take the last three games of the season. A total of ten individual records were either broken or tied by the Flyers. MVP Bill Brewer went 7-2, tying the UD mark for most wins. He also set a career record of most wins with 19. Other records of Brewer's included innings pitched, 72.1, and strikeouts, 59, in a season. Junior righthander Thad Stauber set a UD mark for games started, 12. Stauber also struck out 55 hitters, which is another school record. Reliever Dave Fisher matched Stauber's 1985 school record for most appearances with 15. A trio of juniors, infielder Cary Bicknell, outfielder Jeff Oberst, and Mike Sedmock each led Dayton in five offensive categories. Bicknell led the Flyers in games played, 47, games started, 46, at bats, 154, hits, 50, and most singles, 38. Bicknell batted .324 and was named UD's Rookie of the Year. Oberst set a school record for most doubles, 16. He also led UD in runs scored, 33, home runs, 4, total bases, 73, and slugging percentage at .550. Sed mock led the team in batting average, .369, RBI, 33, games played, 47, home runs, 4, and triples, 5 . t

front: S. Culia. E.J. Mills. T. Alterl. C. Urll. J. Oberst. D. Buschor. C. Fogarty. C. Kostouros. D. Fisher. R. Bailey. Second Row: M.. Sedmock. L Truax. K. Laundry.

1'1. Karklin•• 1'1. Tilden. P. SoJda. 1'1. Dev·

at Xavier at Xavier

B A S E B A L L 22-26

nell. K. Shank. Back: Head Coach J. M.ur-

ray. T. Stauber. J. Molony. D. Borchers. K. Wardle. D. Crum. P. Cook. P. Brewer. Asst. Coach M. Schlemmer. Asst. Coach

T. Caruso. ·

lin. P. DiMartino. D. Rohrberg. C. Blck-

Tony Alterl. Columbus. OH. freshman. safely steals third base against Wittenberg. The Flyers defeated Wittenberg In both games against them this season while Alteri stole thirteen bases. nine successfully. leading (JD.

6 14 8 6

Wilmington Wilmington .t IUPUI a,IUPUI a, Cedarville a, Cedarvill. Ohio Northern Ohio Northern

6 1

Xavier ;Uvier

Northern Kentucky Anderson Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio)

Wjtt~nberg

7 20

9 11 3 7

9 7 12

3 S

8 7

4 2

0 0 3 6

J Codorville 10 Ashland 5 Ashland WRIGHT 5TA TE TOURNEY J Central State St. Joes.ph·. (IN) 1 Pitt-Johnstown S Wright Stilte St. Joseph 's (IN) S Wright 5,.,e 7

at Wilmington Central State Central Slate at Wright Stale at Wright Stale at Wittenberg at Denison at Denison

Cincinnati

Cincinnati at Ohio Dominican at Findlay at Findlay at Ohio Northern at Ohio Northern at Northern Kentucky at Northern Kentucky Cedarvill. Sinclair CC

OPP

14 8 6 18 4 6

7 11 2 J 11 2

2 9 2 7 2 6

10 6

0 0 14 16 11

9 7

The Flyers prepare to meet Central State In the first game of the Wright State Invitational Tourney . As a team. (J O totaled 72 doubles. 22 triples. 22 home runs. and had a team ERA of

4.72.

UNDERCLASSMEN SCORE BIG

UD opp

Jeff Ditmlre

When a team plays as many games as the Lady Flyer softball team did, you have to expect some defeats. Unfortunately, the Lady Flyers did not expect to loose more games this season than they have ever lost. The bright side was the experience and competition which each year brings to a youthful athletic team which plays in thirty-five regular season games and the North Star Invitational Conference Tournament. The North Star event was hosted by UD and was held at the Kennedy Fields in Kettering. Coming off last season's record-setting winning campaign, the Lady Flyers were hurt by graduation losses. Three sophomores and six freshmen added their talents to the team in trying to pick up the slack. Freshman Dana Stake exemplified this spirit playing in 31 games, adding ten rbi's, and was second in batting averages with a .261. Stake was honored for her accomplishments by being named to the All-North Star Conference team along with teamate Jean Eyerman. Eyerman, a junior, led the Lady Flyers with games played, 39, at-bats, 111, and was second in hits, 26, rbi's, 11, and doubles, 2. For the second time in three years, senior Shari Campbell was named MVP. Campbell played in 37 games in which she accumulated 19 runs, 40 hits, 1 home run, and a team-leading .396 batting average. In the bull pen fo UD, junior Kathy Shultz was the team's top pitcher with a 1.56 ERA and a 6-9 record. Steph Convey ended 2-10 and Karen Boulas finished 4-7 on the year. In regular season play, the Lady Flyers had a winning streak of three and a loosing streak of eight. Dayton handed Mt. St. Joseph's a doubleheader loss in their second outing of the season. Ohio State, Northern Kentucky, Morehead State, and cross-town rival Wright State were all victims of UD's softball team. In the North Star Conference, the Lady Flyers dropped their first two rounds to Cleveland State, 5-2, and DePaul, 5-0. However, in their third game UD got revenge on Illinios/Chicago, 3-1. In the fourth game of the tournament, Valparaiso stopped the Lady Flyers 5-2 to end their

w o o M

E N,

T B

A L L

12-27

at Charleston ill Ch.rJ~ston MI. 51. Jo,.ph ', MI. 51. Jo,.ph 路, Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio)

Sinclair CC Sinclair CC at Ohio Northern ilt Ohio Northern at Buller at Butler at Wright State ill Wright at Findlay at Findlay Northern Kentuck y Northern Kentucky

Siale

Detroit Detroit at Cleveland State at Cleveland State at Akron at Akron at Ohio State

5,.,.

Wrighl Wright State Morehead StAte Morehead St~Jte (9 inn)

Illinois/ Chicago

season at 12-27.

0 2 5

6 2

7 4

3 0

11 4 9

3 21 6

J 6

12 0

Buller 2 Butler 0 6 Bowling Green State 8 Bowling Green Stale 0 12 at Detroit at Lntroil 0 4 NORTH STAR CONFERENCE Cleveland State 2 DePaul 0 Valparaiso

Front: C. Henry. M . Hubbs. K . Boulas. H. Rieder. A. Q'Mally. S. Corey. J. Eyerman. Back: Coach J. Neff. H. Slakes. T. Hemp-

0 12 15 10

J 2

sey. L. Westerhelde. B. Boulas. S. Camp-

bell. K. Shultz. V. Wright. B. ... rnold.

Th ird base player. Jean Eyerman. South River. NJ. junior. tags a Sinclair player out en route to a 5-2 victory. Eyerman was named A II路North Star Conference first team when the Lady Flyers hosted the four other conference members on M.ay 1.

BUT FLYERS GO SUB-500 Many had hoped the 1986-87 basketball season would not be a rebuilding year. However, when Negel Knight became a red shirt for knee and ankle injuries, and with Ed Young playing fatigued and injured, four freshmen players, Anthony Corbitt, Troy McCracken, Noland Robinson, and Bill Uhl, were forced to play hard ball a lot sooner that Coach Don Donoher would have prefered. The season introduced the three-point shot to make games more exciting. With the line set at 19 feet , 9 inches, many college coaches, including Donoher, didn't like the distance, and found large leads fall with a couple trips down the sourt. Dayton didn't have a three-point shooter, but soon Dan Christie was developing his stop-and-pop from the top of the key. The first game of the season started on a high note with a win over St. Joseph of Indiana, and Donoher recorded h is 400th career victory. However, the season soon fell to a low point with three back-to-back losses. The bad luck continued as freshman Norm Garvey reinjured a bad knee, and hopes for the point guard were diminished for the

Co-MVP Anthony Grant. Miami. FL. senior. hangs momentarily on the rim after slam ming home 17 points against Ohio State. The Flyers dumped t he undefeated Buckeyes 8!HJ6 in front of ] 3.51 ] spectators. the second largest crowd In (JD Arena history.

SPECIAL TlIAlYKS . . . to Doug Hauschild, Sports Information Office Director, and the Sports Information Office Staff for their assistance and cooperation throughout the year. All statistics were compiled by and courtesy of the Sports Information Office Staff. Also, thanks to professional photographers Bern Conley and Jeff Miller of University Communications for taking the team photographs.

season. Ohio State University came into the Arena undefeated, and the Flyers were unable to stop the Buckeye's Dennis Hopson, who had 41 points, the second highest point total of an opponent in the Arena. However, the Flyers were able to hit 12 of 12 from the line in the last minute of the game to hand NCAA-bound OSU its first loss, 89-86. Dayton found themselves down by 20 at the half against University of Cincinnati. Steve Smith, playing point guard, answered Donoher's call by scoring 18 points, only to topped by teammate Anthony Grant's 20. Later, Dayton went on to beat Butler on the road to pull above the .500 mark for the last time during the season.

Front: Manager B. Galvin. N. Knight. S. Smith. D. Hughes. A . Grant. D. Christie. E. Mathews, Manager J . Loreskl. Back: Head Coach D. Donaher. Asst . Coach J. BuUer. Asst. Coach D . Hipsher. N. are-

vey, A. Corbitt. S . Pittman. 8. Uhl. T. McCracken. N . Robinson. Asst. Coach J . Ehler. Graduate Aut. D. Goodwin. Head Manager R. Urbanowltz.

Freshman Anthony Corbitt from Dayton. skies above three Towson State defenders. Corbitt averaged 10.6 ppg., had 12 blocked shots. and 18 steals during the season. ea ch accomplishment rated him third for the Flyers in his rookie year. Flyers ' 6'7" senior Ed Young, Upper Sandusky, OH. picks for 6'1" Dan Christie. Oak Harbor. OH. senior, against St. Joseph's (PA). In t heir four year careers at UD, Young and Christie together have played In 223 games and have scored 1,943 points for the Flyers.

Dayton finished the season by winning just two of six at home. When Marquette came to town, the score was tied 57-57 with 10 seconds left in the game. Corbitt sank a 14-foot jumper, giving Dayton a 59-57 win, which allowed him to finish with a career high of 20 points. The victory prevented Dayton from becoming the first team to be shut out in the Great Independent Series. The final game of the season against Notre Dame was a farewell to seniors Christie, Young, Grant and Hughes. With the Irish shooting an unusual 25 percent from the field, Dayton found itself up 28-23 at the half, But with 4:21 left in the game, NO's David Rivers scored 9 of his 19 points as the Irish came from behind to defeat Dayton 62-56. At 13-15 there was no winning season for the Flyers, no pre or post season NIT and no NCAA. But it wasn't a season without some exciting games, some close calls, some controversy. But most of all, the 1986-87 season was a look at some outstanding freshmen and what great possibilities could exist in the near future .

B A

M E N I

S K E

T B A L L

13-15 Noland Robinson. Willard. OH. freshman. leaps over an NCAAbound Virginia player i n the first of six season-ending home games at (10 Arena. Robinson was awarded the Alex Schoen Memorial Free Throw Trophy for leading the Flyers with an .853 (58-68) mark from t he line which was the best ever for a (10 freshman in varsIty action.

UDOPP 66 57 St. Joseph 's (IN) 71 73 at Miami (Ohio) Virginia at 58 69 Comm. 53 61 St . Louis 61 60 St. Peter's 8986 Ohio State 75 78 St. Joseph's (PA) 6965 Xavier (OT) 83 81 Creighton 64 80 DePaul 6272 at Iowa State 59 77 at Colorado 84 63 at Detroit 57 64 at Marquette 8463 Detroit 5566 at Notre Dame 66 64 Loyola 6764 Cincinnati 73 71 at Butler 65 88 at DePaul 79 90 at Bradley 9278 at Miami (FL) 67 74 Virginia 5957 Marquette 74 78 Miami (Ohio) 7865 Towson State Western 72 78 Kentucky 56 62 Notre Dame

Flyer center Bill Ohl. Dayton. freshman. wearing the same number as his AII路American father did while at 00 in 1956. lays in two points for the Flyers against Great Independent foe Marquette as Anthony Corbitt. Day路 ton. freshman. looks on. Ohl scored an even 100 points and started much of the season for Dayton.

LADY FLYER INEXPERIENCE Tobetle Pleasant

Even though they ended the season with an unsuccessful 11-17 record, the women's basketball team has positive hopes for the coming years. With only two seniors graduating, one junior, one sophomore, and five freshmen remaining to gain from the coaching of Sue Ramsey and assistant coaches Jill Amos and Julie Biermann-Weaver, there is time for improvement. As co-captians, Kathy O'Brien and Monica West were the seniors who led the team. O'Brien averaged 9.1 points per game (p.p.g.), and 5.9 rebounds, while West averaged 6.0 p.p.g. and 5.3 rebounds per game. But it was the junior Michelle Kruty who led the team in scoring with 13.0 p.p.g. Kruty set a new University record by scoring 36 points in a game; that same week she was named the North Star Conference Player of the Week. As the only sophomore, Tobette Pleasant was the team's leading rebounder, averaging 7.4. per game, and she was the second leading scorer, with an average of 10.6 p.p.g. Pleasant was also named North Star Conference Player of the Week by scoring 61 points in three games. Even though a freshman, Annette Melvin possessed enough talent to take on a starting position, and average 6.0 p.p.g. and 4.9 rebounds. Melvin is an aggressive player who will play an active role on the team in the coming years. The remaining four freshmen, Lisa Williams, Pam Rasey, Tammy Rasey, and Teri Gaerke all had respectable statistics this year, and they all show hope for a better season next year.

B W

0 M E N, S

A S K

E T B A L L

UD OPP INDIANA COCA-COLA CLASSIC Indiana 51.ft

Indiana

Toledo at Tennessee Louisville at Purdue

62 42 65 40 68 60

57 68 57 66

76 98

UC-BERKELEY INVITA TIONAL Rice

Boston CoUege Michigan State (OT) Detroit (20T)

63 59 6.J 76

72 61 59 73

75 86

78 6.J

52 53 60 55

78 64 55 54 67 49 73

at Eastern

Ken,ucky(OTj lIlinois路Chicago Western

Kentucky .t Cincinn.a'i Marquetle

at Notre Dame .t Mi.mi (Ohio) Wisconsin-Green Bay at Cleveland State Northern Illinois .t DePaul at Marquette at Xavier

Central Michigan .t Kentucky

DeP.ul Butler Notre D.ame

50 56

58 68 60

73 68 53 51

59 57 57 53 48

73 69 69 59

flO

11-17

Freshman Teri Gaerke. Rockford. OH. guards a Michigan State Spartan in (JD Arena. In addition to Gaerke's talent as defensive player. she also led (JD in free throw percentages at .784.

Front: Manager J. Hoyng. L. Williams. T. Rasay. Mo. West. K. O'Brien. P. Ralay. M.

Weaver. A. Melvin. T. Gaerke. Itt. Kruty. T. Pleasant. C. Frericks. Head Coach S.

Glass. Manager A. Brown. Back: Trainer L. Flegle. Asst. Coach J. Biermann路

Ramsey. Asst. Coach J. Amos.

The l ady Flyers' Best Defensive Player, Tobette Pleasant. Dayton. sophomore, could al so score as she does against DePaul. Pleasan t was second in scoring with a 10.6 average playing in all 28 ga mes.

Jim BIker

Season hlgh路scorer. Mike Herr. Orand Rapids. MI. freshman. faces-off against an Indiana Hoosier opponent. The 7路3 victory was one of eleven during regular season play.

SKATES TO 3RD IN MCHL PM Qumn dnd Peggy

Genu~Jdi

The University ice hockey team took third place in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey League. A new era began this season as former Assistant Coach George Van Horne became the head coach due to the retirement of Walt DeAnna. Kevin Quinn and John Rohan, who played with the championship team last year became assistant coaches. Several other new dimensions added to the team this season. The team played both the Notre Dame junior varsity and the Bowling Green Club for the first time. They beat NO in a two game series and tied Bowling Green. The overall team record ended 11-5-3. Senior CoCaptain Jim Trybus said, "The team played really well together, even though this year's team was really young ." Half of the team consisted of seven freshmen and six sophomores. Assistant Coach Quinn said, "This year's team was young ...it was a rebuilding year. Next year, look out." Assistant Coach Rohan stated, "The team is building into one of the league powerhouses: The backbone of the team are Statistician Lori Swetoha, Manger Steve Kasunich, and Trainer Joe English. These students helped the team both on and off the ice. The team skated to an easy 13-3 win in the first round of the playoffs against Ohio University, tournament host. The second game was a battle against BG, who the University tied in regular season play. However, this time BG barely came away with a 5-4

H I

C E

0 C K

E Y

11-5-3

Front: J . Trybus. B. Placke. G. Seelinger. P. Mooradian. Asst . Coach J . Rohan. Coa路 ch G. Van Horn. Asst . Coach K . Quinn. R. Patrus. T . Conroy. J . Cerullo. H. Conforti. Back: Trainer J . English. M. Herr. B.

UDOPP at Notre Dame 3 4 I at Notre Dame 3 2 Ohio 8 4 Ohio 9 3 7 Bowling Green 7 at Bowling Green 6 6 Toledo 3 5 Toledo 5 8 at Indiana 3 6 Indiana 7 3 at Duquesne 5 4 at Duquesne 7 3 at Cincinnati 2 2 Cincinnati 11 5 Denison 4 5 Denison 2 8 MCHL PLA YOFFS Ohio 3 13 Bowling Green 4 5 Indiana 3 5

Camp. S. Warner. P. Quinn. R. Monkarsh.

T. Gray. K. Knlghlly, G. Rorres. D. King. M. Delaney. T. Driscoll. O. Goetz. 8 . Cia' paC5. S. Concagh. Manager S. Kasunlch.

win. The hockey team finished up the season beating Indiana University, 5-3, to clinch third place.

Sean Concagh. St. Louis, MO, freshman, left wingman. delivers a slapshot to score a goal for the Flyers. Dayton delivered an &2 1055 to their Denison competition in the season's final game.

FRESHMEN SERVE

UP SUCCESS Jeff Ditmire

Trying to repeat or better the most successful season yet for the Men's Tennis team was not as easy as expected for Head Coach Jim Larkin and the 1986 netters. With only two graduation losses from the previous year, it seemed very unlikely that freshmen would predominate over the squad. However, some of the most successful records were posted by freshmen en route to winning 9-7 record. Freshman Brian Schaps won the most matches playing in the number three singles spot, at 15-5. Schaps and fellow freshman Chris Ryan teamed up to post a 10-1 number three doubles record. Senior Todd Taggart was presented the Coaches Award. Taggart played in the number one position all season and had a 2-15 record. Mark Chronister played #2 singles, sophomore Rafael Alvarez played #4, and freshman Chris Hill had a successful season playing mainly at #6 singles with an 11-2 record. Senior Manrique Odio switched from #2 singles to #5 throughout the season adding his talents where needed. In tournament action, UD had many individual champions, yet no team trophies. In the Wilming~n-Quaker Tournament, Chronister won the #2 singles tourney, 6-0, 6-0" over a Walsh player.

Rafa Alvarez. Guaynabo. PRo sophomore. strokes a backhand against a Wright State Raider on the K(J tennis courts. The Flyers also played indoors in the PAC during the first half of the season.

E N N I

9-7 S

UD opp Cedarville Georgetown Fairm ont State Butler

0 6

Northern Kentuck y at Sinclair CC Thomas M ore Xavier

Sinclair CC Cincinnati al Wright Sta te Wilmington Tourname nt Dayton Invi tational

2nd 3rd

C. Hill. R. Alvarez. C. Ryan. M. Chronister. P. Russo, B. Schaps,"'. Odlo. T. Taggart. J. Shapiro. Head Coa ch J . Larkin.

Schaps won at #3 and Ryan won the #6 singles tourney. In the Dayton Invitational, Hill and Ryan lost in the finals of the doubles tourney in three sets, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. UD had big dual match wins over Georgetown, 6-3, Xavier, 6-3, and Wright State, 7-2, all accumulating to their winning season.

Jim Boker

Competing In the Dayton Tennis Tournament. Chris Hill. Madison. IN. freshm an. and Chris Ryan. Pittsford. NV. freshman. show what is needed to be a successful doubles team路 :teamwork. The tourney was the final match of the season

FLYERS KEEP HEADS UP Jeff Ditmire It is a rare occurance when freshmen can dive right into a successful program and 路 continue its winning ways. However, for the Waterpolo team, it was the norm this season. Leading the Flyers to an 8-12 record, in their fifth year as a varsity sport, were six talented freshmen along with nine experienced upper-classmen. Freshman Luis Quinones exemplified this spirit in leading the Flyers in six of seven statistical categories. Among his bests were his 115 shots, 53 goals scored, 29 assists, and 30 steals. Quinones was named MVP for the season. Freshman Dan Kobida tied Quinones with 30 steals for the team honors and added 65 shots. Kobida was named Rookie of the Year. Senior team member Scott Musson was presented the Coache's Award for his 44 shots, 15 goals, and 12 assists. Junior twoyear letterwinner Scott Lomond scored a team best 53 goals out of 98 shots on the season. For the Flyer defense, Kevin Piotrowicz was the top goalie. Piotrowicz saved a team high 119 shots and gave up 182 goals. Tim Devitt saved 55 shots, giving up only 44 goals as goalie also. In match play, the Waterpolo team competed in four tournaments and had five dual matches. UD did best in duals as the Flyers finished 4-1 with wins over Kenyon and tree victories over rival Miami (Ohio). UD began the season at the Washington and Lee Fall Classic where the Flyers dropped their first five matches. The best showing of the year in tournaments was at home at the Physical Activities Center pool in the Skyline Invitational. UD dominated over Miami (Ohio), 17-6, once again and then sank Notre Dame, 12-10. In the championship game, Cincinnati edged the Flyers, 16-11, to take the trophey.

a t

e r

P 0

I 0

8-12

OPP UD WASHINGTON &: LEE FALL CLASSIC Washington & Lee 'B' 11 13 11 13 John Hopkins Arkansas-little Rock 6 19 George 6 12 Washington Washington & Lee 'A' 4 19 James Madison won by ForFeit Miami (Ohio) IS 5 Miami (Ohio) 18 6 MIDWEST INVITATIONAL 6 10 Northwestern 9 12 Notre Dame 2 22 Loyola 16 22 Cincinnati SKYLINE INVITATIONAL Miami (Ohio) 17 6 12 10 Notre Dame 11 16 Cincinnati Kenyon 20 17 at Miami (Ohio) 9 22 MIDWEST CHAMPIONSHIPS at IUPUI 6 11 Missouri 1 20 Loyola 10 8 Illinois

Paul Kopp Front: K. Piotrowlcz. O. Day. Second: T. DeVitt. O. Bidwell. S . Buczynski. T. Rarter. S. Varmuza. S. Munon. Coach S.

noncs, D. Kobida, J . Sine. S . Lomond. B. Whiting. T. Carner. C. Armstrong. D. Miller.

Geehan. Asst . F. Martinez. Back: L. Qui-

Assistant Coach Francis Martinez calls over the Flyers for s ome game strategy against Miami (Ohio). Kevin Piotrowicz. Erie. PA. Junior. Steve Buczynski. Erie. PA. junior. Scott lomond. New Albany. IN. Junior. Jack Sine. Sidney. OH. fresh man. Dan Kobida. Cincinnati. senior. Dave Bidwell. Cincinnati. senior. Tom Carner. Tipp City. OH. freShman. Steve Varmuza. Centerville. OH. freshman. and Tom Rafter. Upper Darby. PA. junior. all try to pep up the team.

NOT MATCHES; FLYERS' GOAL

R E S

Drew DubTdY

Wrestling is as demanding as any other sport offered at the University. There are not many thrills about being a wrestler, there aren't any scholarships or crowds to cheer you to victory. But there is personal satisfaction and rewarding victories for all the effort. The season started in early October without a coach, so the team had to stay organized and conditioned until one was hired. When the regular season began in November, the grapplers were ready for Steve Motsco, a graduate and former wrestler, to guide the team through half of the season. He coached a fairly young team, consi"sting of 11 freshmen, five sophomores, a junior, and four seniors; this season had one of the largest freshmen turnouts in a few years. Due to the lack of experience with college competition, Motsco pushed them to work even harder. Tony Pulfer coached the second half of the season, another graduate and former wrestler. Pulfer coached to the best of his ability even though there were only fifteen wrestlers to work with. But the wrestlers that were still with the team worked hard for all the remaining meets. Injuries hurt the team as well this year; Senior Drew Dubray, a 150 pound tri-captain, suffered pulled ligaments in his knee halfway through the season, as did heavyweight Dick Kiko late in the season. Despite the plague of injuries and poor turnout, the grapplers ended with a 11-12-1 season. The team had a rough year; yet with only three starters graduating and such a large freshmen turnout, the future of the team looks bright. Graduates include four year lettermen, John Henry Bourke, Rick Selegue, and Dubray. Five wrestlers were sent to to Eastern Regionals

Dave Truax. sophomore. is declared match winner against a Cedarville wrestler. Dayton's team score also exceeded the opponent's total with II recorded victory of 48-6

T L I N G

11-12-1

UD OPP Wilmington Cedarville Ohio Northern Defiance Olivet SOuthwest I'f/chlgan capital Wabash Urbana Wilmington Valparaiso Indianapolis Rose路l1ulman Cedarville Urbana CIIpltal Wlttenbu'!l Ohio Northern case Western Ohio Northern capital Ashland (forfeit) california (PA) I'fusklngum Ohio CXJllegJates Im1L NCIT Wlnenbe'!llnvltaUonal

23 48 21 27 9 26 18 12 37 19 42 21 28 39 ;:n 15 30

24 6 19 22 36 27 28 28 18 28 18 21 18 17 18 25 16

17 33

60 21 0

-'6 47 7th 6th 3rd

IL._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....

Front: R. Kelly. M. Hossenlopp. D. Mur' dock. J . Bourke. M. 811.1.0'0. R. Cancilla.

shenberg. R. Selegue. D. Dubray. R. Klko.

J. Holtz. Back: T. Pulfer. M. Laatz. D. Szend.rey. O. Truax. J. Flanigan. S. Rau'

Motseo

M. Blessing. H. 8laz. K. Holtz. Coach S.

in Pennsylvania. Competing were: Jerry Holtz, Dan Szendry, Dubray, Bourke, and Selegue. The competition proved tough yet each wrestler showed outstanding skill. No one was sent to nationals, although Holtz and Selegue performed well.

A victorious senior grappler. Rick Selegue. squares himself orr against a Wabash Little Giant. MVP Selegue accumulated a 2& 1(). J record for Ihe season.

172 Academics

Academics

Deans are people who are depended upon by many.

DEANS see PAGE 176

Teaching Brothers and Sisters keep the Catholic tradition alive.

TEACHING see PAGE 182

The chemistry lab provides an opportune time for Dana Schwab to brush -up on her cleaning and analysis skills.

MAJORS see PAGE 180

Academics

173

174 Brother Fi tz

President Fitz: Actively Involved In Student Life

AS UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT. Bro. Raymond Fitz is involved in many aspects of the University he repre' sents. Fitz is dedicated to his job. and is involved in many campus events. such as lighting the Christ路 mas tree for Christmas on Campus. being a part of Hands Across the Ghetto. and handing out hugs to Sheryl Wiezbenski and others. for the Sigma Tau Epsilon Hug路a路Thon. In his seven years as University president. Fitz has led his fellow professors and faculty in making the University a quality school with a reputation for greatness.

Brother Raymond L. Fitz has been involved with the University of Dayton throughout most of his career. He went to the University in 1964, and joined the religious Order of The Society of Mary. Fitz graduated with honors with a B.s. in Electrical Engineering. He moved on to the Polytechnc Institute of Brooklyn, New York in 1967, and received his M.s., and a Ph.D in Electrical Engineering in 1969. He has been honored as a distinguished alumnus by the Polytechnic Institute. Fitz returned to the University in 1969 as an assistant professor in his field, and also worked on several research projects. In 1973 he received a fellowship , and worked on world food problems. Fitz also published a paper on " Neighborhood Decision Analysis and Communication Systems./I In 1979, Fitz became President of the University of Dayton, succeeding Rever-

end Raymond A Roesch. Fitz served an internship with Roesch to prepare, while finishing a book entitled, Shaping the Coming Age of Religious Life. As President, Fitz has been mainly involved with supporting growth through the campaign fundraiser. A goal of $38 million has been set for endowments for 80 new scholarships, five fellowships, and three faculty chairs, as well as campus renovations. Some of the new additions are the Anderson Center for Information Sciences, and the new dormitory, the Woodland Hillside Facility. Fitz's outside interests include cooking, watching University sports, and being active in numerous community-oriented groups and activities. -Lawrence Winslow

' - Brother Fi tz 175

- Dean Lazarus School Of Arts & Sciences Dean Francis Lazarus is currently working on two major projects for the College of Arts and Sciences; the first is redefining the goals of the graduate programs; this study started April 1986, and will continue until October 1987. His second major project is the endowment for a professorship from the National Endowment for Humanities. This involves a challenge grant of $300,000 which must be met with $900,000. The interest off of the money will pay the salary of a professor every year. Another major change was made in 1985 when the University received another grant to set up a Core Curriculum; the Core is a grouping of classes such as English, philosophy, and history that examine the same theme in different contexts, to give students a thorough education. Approximately 200 freshmen students were involved this year. The students involved are highly motivated and greatly benefit from the integrated classes. This year a faculty self-study was done in preparation for the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools accredidation review. This accredadation study is done every ten years. A major booklet will be sent to the accredadation board in preparation for their 1987-88 visit. They will be studying the programs, faculty, library, and facilities. Since Lazarus' arrival at the University

Deans - Making in 1980, he feels that the faculty has become stronger and more dedicated. The faculty has increased productivity in both research and scholarship. Lazarus stressed that his job is one that most students do not see. The chair and faculty are the people involved with the students on a daily basis. Lazarus concentrates on helping select good faculty and supporting them. He is also involved in

Since Lazarus' arrival at the University in 1980, he feels that the faculty has become stronger and more dedicated

- Dean Joseph -

School Of Education

The Education Department has undergone substantial changes since Dean Ellis Joseph took charge fifteen years ago. The massive curriculum redesign was

done in part to meet new Ohio standards; elementary education majors are required to take more classes in their area of concentration and special educa-

176 Deans'

Dean Frâ&#x20AC;˘ ...,lsla. .rus -picture by Jim Baker

establishing a good learning environment by making sure students do not have to worry about plant problems. He is also involved in the admissions process and the curriculum and changing them as the need arises. Lazarus promotes student learning in these and other ways. Lazarus remembers "the students who have demonstrated the courage of their intellectual convictions and their will-

Dean Ellis Joseph -pidure by Jim Baker

ingness to do well." He is proud of the students with restricted ability who struggle to do well. Lazarus stated that one of the best parts of his job is when he meets interesting students from diverse backgrounds. -Mary Ritter

tion students take more classes in learning how to teach disabled and developmentally disabled people. Changes were also made in the general education requirements with the faculty also taking part in many of the changes through greater contact with the local schools. When asked how education has changed over the past twenty-five years, Joseph responded, "The knowledge base has exploded." Twenty-five years ago, teachers told students what worked for them personally and told the students to try the same techniques. Now teachers base methods on experimental studies. Today, teachers know much more about how students learn. According to Joseph, "Teachers are the best that they have ever been."

The Best Better

Business Makes The World Go Round.

- Dean Gould School Of Business Dean Sam Gould came to the University at the beginning of the 1985-86 school year; he chose the University because of its " strong drawing cards" of being a Christian and private school. He likes " the concern the people at [the Universi ty] show for one another." Gould earned his bachelor's in math from Ohio State University and continued his education with an MBA from the University of Colorado and a PhD from Michigan State in management. Some of the changes that have occured since Gould arrived at the University are the remodeling of some offices and classrooms, and the hiring of eight professors. He has also helped establish a business scholar program for honors students. The students take scholar sections of certain classes and community people come in and talk to these classes; the students also participate in more field trips. Another program that just started is the mentorship program. Second-semester juniors apply for the 30 slots in the program. Then the accepted students are matched with a management person from a Dayton company for twelve weeks in the summer to gain practical experience. The program is designed to give students a broad overview of busi-

Education students also now observe much more than ever before so they will be more comfortable in their first teaching job. They observe classes, teach one on one and in small groups, and studentteach throughout their four years of

Today, teachers know much more about how students learn. study. The education program now has a microcomputer lab, partially from an NCR donation of 15 computers. The lab is used to present to students: educational software, psychology of learning and computers, and administrative tasks.

Dean Sam Gould -picture by June Winslow

He (Dean Gould) likes lithe concern the people at the University show for one another.

ness and a feel of how decisions are made. Gould stated there will be three major areas of change in business over the next fifteen years. The first area will be in management information, which will focus on expert systems and information systems. Secondly, retailing will change significantly as the population continues to age. Third is the economic information development which will track changes in economy decisions. ~ -Mary Ritter and Julie Winslow

Commenting on the current use of computers,Joseph said, "I hope it is not just a fad. I t can be a very useful tool--[ there is] enormous promise for teaching basic skills." He commented that educational software needs to incorporate the psychology of learning; the majority of software that is currently being used does not do this. In Joseph' s opinion, the most important part of the program is working with ways to make Marianist ideals observable in dealing with other people in education. Joseph believes in teaching the improtance of chemistry between people and the Marianist tradition. Joseph describes the Marianist heritage as the interaction between human beings, and he feels teachers need to do this more thatn anyone else. The education program has received national recognition; they were recently

reviewed and renewed by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. The National Research Council ranked the University tenth in the nation for undergraduates who decide to further their education with a PhD. The faculty also keeps extremely involved in education with the Journal of Teacher Education, a magazine published every two months by the Ameri ~ can Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. University professor Thomas J. Lasley is the editor and professors J 0seph F. Rogus and John O. Geiger are associate editors. These men spend much time and effort in devotion to this scholarly journal and to the University.

-Julie Winslow

iDeans177

- Dean Sargent School Of Engineering

the dean of the School of Engineering. I Sargent came to the University with ~he feeling that it was a "place where I could do something significant." He often praises the faculty; he says that they are concerned and caring about the students. With the small classes in the engineering school, the students have more contact with faculty members. Not many graduate students teach classes, unlike other schools. Good communication skills are becoming a necessity for engineers; Sargent is changing the curriculum to meet this need. A three-phase plan started this school year to implement computers into engineering. The first change is the replace. ment of engineering graphics with comDean Oordon Sargent -Jim Baker puter graphics. Thirty microcomputers Dean Gordon Sargent started his are going to be used for three-dimenteaching career at the University of Ken- sional drawing tucky in Lexington before going to the University of Notre Dame. At Notre Dame, he was chairman of the Material Science Department. Sargent is currently

- Assoc. Dean McGraw mers teaches a course that ties together •• the four years at the University. The stuEngIneerIng dents will work on a manufacturing sysT h I tem which will become operational fall ec no ogy 1987. The bio-engineering technology As associate Dean of Engineering lames L. McGraw is in charge of the approximately 600 technology majors. McGraw came to the University in 1952 to teach in the Industrial Engineering Technology Department and he moved to his present position in 1962. The teachers in engineering technology have three to five years experience in the work force to fulfill one of the accredidation requirements. The teachers are also more likely to do consulting work rather than research work, according to McGraw; also most teachers take a cut in pay to come here, yet they stil manage to be committed and talented teachers. In industrial technology, Donna Sum-

now includes medical electronics. Instead of passing on the problem of pollution, enviromental engineering technology tries to teach students to help solve the problem. The degree that students receive , changed in the fall of 1985 from Bachelor

McGraw describes the program as one for people Ilwho make things happen. "

Dean James L. McGraw -Bill Cunningham

:;:;: ...._

'O;:;',::!!.\1

of Technology to Bachelor of Science in order to be consistant with other engineering technology schools. McGraw describes the program as one for people "who want to make things happen." McGraw has been in the program a long time and "would not have stayed in if [he] did not like it." -lulie Winslow

UD/AFALC Education/ Employment Program The University and Air Force Logistics Command (AFLC) have combined resources to offer an electrical engineering degree to working adults. Participants already have a bachelors degree--usuaHy math or science related; because of some course overlap, they can earn a bachelors in electrical engineering in a full-time year of intense study. The AFLC pays tuition for the students involved in the program and grants are available to help cover living expenses. After graduation, students must satisfy a three-year employment obligation to AFLC at either Robins, Tinker, Kelly Hill, or McClellan Air Force bases as civilian engineers. In the nine years of the programs existance over 30% of the

.. t::n~'"I't.'!lns • rUlnin~ I d.:~ ~ il'llo ,,,,,,H L)' .

i i__

DO I

Ii /.'mm~r~

178Deans

and design . The next development is the use of the microcomputer lab and Main CAD in the middle of the engineeering programs. Finally is the establishment of a factory cell to train students in robotics and automated machines. It will be used by junior and senior students. Sargent feels that engineering schools are always out of date; consequently schools are struggling to stay as current as possible. Therefore, Sargent is positioning the engineering school to be better equipped in the twenty-first century. The University has established outstanding laboratory facilities for students to use. Ten years ago there was nation-wide pressure to reduce the number of hours students needed to graduate; the classes usually cut were labs due to the expense and space required. Sargent felt that this was a serious mistake, and the University did not follow this trend. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (WPAFB) and the University have fos-

The AFLC Students have an average grade point of 3.61 compared to the average grade for Electrical Engineering undergraduates of 3.20. First row: Vui Truong. Austin ond Row: Nora Sparks. Neil Keth. Thomas Ledbetter. Carol Marvin V. Griffin. Third Row:

Wayne Basset. Sec路 MacDonald. Daniel Sayers. Dean Swan. Theodore Finnessy.

tered a good academic relationship; the associate dean of engineering spends one day a week talking to prospective students. Several graduate classes are offered at WPAFB and the registration process is simplified to make it easier for

Sargent states, "To maintain the quality of students, we need more women in engineering. "

tive students decide which branch of engineering they wish to major in. Sargent states, "To maintain the quality of students, we need more women in engineering." Due to Sargent's changes, employers and employees rate graduates high, comparing well with other schools. Engineering graduates can communicate with other people as a result of the Marianisttype of education which includes an emphasis on the education of the whole person. According to Sargent, University President Bro. Raymond Fitz refers to it as educating the complete professional. -Julie Winslow

potential students to attend. The University's enrollment of women in engineering is 22%, compared to the national average of 14%. Sargent credits part of this success to the thirteen- year-old "Women in Engineering" summer program which helps prospec-

students have masters and four students have PhD's. For four years the program was for women only. According to Carol M. Shaw, Associate Dean of Engineering, the program solves a lot of problems associated with getting a second degree. The program requires a lot of hard work and dedication from the students involved. Students do not have much free time with the heavy load of electrical engineering courses. Yet the students involved have met the challenge with a 95% retention rate in the program. They also Dave Miller. Fourth row: Harold Jantzi. Greg T. AI路 lender. Russell Olp. Ethlyn L. Holmes. Alan Magnus. Quentin K. Toyloy. Gregory K. Anderson. Kevin Flanagan. Dereck (Andy) Blackford. Fifth Row: Eric

have an average grade point average of 3.61, compared to the average grade point

average for electrical engineering undergraduates of 3.20. Many participants in the program see it as a great opportunity to get a second degree. Marvin V. Griffin called the program a "dream satisfier" and said that "this is a great opportunity and in my business [opportunities] are few and far between."

Leggette. Robert Shaw. Cheryl Flood. Vincent Mims. Clareta E. Shay. Not pictured: Celeste Frazier. Carol D. Kay. Photo courtesy or uDt AFlC program.

Deans & AFLC Students 179

Marianist Teachers At The University The Tradition Of Excellence Continues Founded in 1817 by Father William Joseph Chaminade, during the French Revolution, the Marianist Order is a community of faith that works together to aid in the growth of others both spiritually and mentally. The Society of Mary, as it is called, consists of lay peol pIe, brothers, and sisters all sharing the same family spirit and supporting the idea of education in faith. In 1850, Father Leo Meyer came to establish the Marianist Order in America, and arrived in Cincinnati. He subsequently came to Dayton, and developed works here, ultimately founding the University. Similar to the early days, the Marianists play an important role in the development of education at the University. Brother Leonard A. Maun S.M., is a professor in the Department of Physics, and is in his thirty-third year at the University. Originally from Cleveland, Maun decided at the age of 16 to enter the religious life. "I admired the Marianist brothers. I wanted to live like they did," he commented. What he enjoys the most about teaching is the interaction

photo by Jim Baker

BROTHER ROBERT C. MAR()Y AMA S.M. teaches computer science to students. FATHER THOMAS A. SCHROER S.M â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ is a counselÂˇ or for the center for Psychological and Developmen' tal Services.

180 Marianisl Teachers

that he has with his students. He stated, "The students are such a fine bunch of people. They give me much joy and satisfaction." Sister Leanne Jablonski F.M.!., coordinates all freshmen and sophomore biology and pre-med labs. As a youth involved in Sodality, a Christian group of young adults, she became attracted to the family spirit of the Marianists. "I saw them as deeply human and caring people rooted in deep trust of God, and I wanted to become a part of it," she recalled. Originally from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, she came to Dayton five years ago, and is very impressed with the community spirit among the students. "One can feel the strong sense of community," she mentioned. Father James Heft S.M., Chairman of the Religious Department, also became involved in the Marianist Order while in his Cleveland high school. He explained, "I was interested in a Christian community and in serving others." The most enjoyable aspect of teaching to him is the opportunity to make his students sharpen intellectual skills and to make them

think about issues of concern. Becoming a member of the Dayton faith community six years ago, Sister Laura Leming F.M.!., coordinator of ministry in Marycrest, never intented to become a part of a religious order. Through her interaction with the Marianists at a Christian Living Family Center, however, she decided on her vocation. "I enjoyed being with the Marianists and their lifestyle really made sense to me," she commented. She also likes to be involved with college students because she feels it is a very crucial part of their lives. As the spirit of brotherhood continues among the Marianists, so will their presence continue to make a significant impact on the lives of the students at the University. And through the Marianists' interaction with the surrounding commonwealth, Chaminade's idea of a community united in faith will continue to be a part of our lives. -Dan Szendrey

IN 1979. Brother Robert J. Geary S.M .. came to the University. Here he helps David Donatucci with a chemistry lab. WHILE SHE HAS BEEN at the University since 1982. Sister Leanne Jablonski F.M.I. has been a laboratory instructor and coordinator for the biology department.

AS DIRECTOR OF the Marianist Center for Human Development and an assistant professor in the de'

partment. Brother Gerald O'Neil enjoys meeting with students Janet Skin and Kelly Burns.

Marianisl Teachers 181

A Major Problem Among College Students In this wonderfully diverse world, there are many people who believe that all college students know what they are doing. Hopefully these people are in the minority of our population, because it is unwise for the world to believe such untruths . Now, I do not have any statistics on how many people are falling prey to this thought, so I have decided to approach this problem from the other end. I am going to rid the college student of his or her worst problem with a few simple instructions. Thus, sit back, relax, and learn how to pick a college major. Please stop laughing. There are several reasons why picking a major is a difficult task. Every major has its problems. Many prospective engineering students are alarmed by the tremendous drop-out rate. Business students tend to have scheduling problems. For this reason, the average college student is plagued by indecision. The easiest way to solve this problem is to go with your guiding instincts. For example, one person insists that she entered engineering to find a rich husband. Paul Burns, an Engineering Technology major also has a good reason for his choice of major. Burns says that "when I was young, I used to take things apart to see how they worked, but I could never put them back together. After I graduate, I intend to clean up my house." If you have no guiding instincts, then you must try other approachs. First you should try the basic hit-or-miss approach: pick three or four choices of majors, pin them to a dartboard, and throw darts until you hit one. If this does not sound inane enough, there are several other choices you can try. Write down some more possible majors on pieces of paper, burn all the pieces, and the one that lasts the longest is your pick. Another way to declare a major is to let your friends decide for you. If your best friend is going into history, maybe that is what you should do. If you both agree on everything else, why should you not agree on what the rest of your life should be spent doing? Conversely, if your worst enemy is going to be a CPA, that migh t not be for you. There is one final choice, which also happens to be the way I chose my major. I was confused as to what to do with my

182 Picking A Major-'-

life, so I went to my parents for help. I explained that I loved to read and write, and that I was thinking of an English or an education major. My parents, after the brief period of time required for a parent to make a decision, suggested that I become an engineer. Well, they always seem to know what is going on. -Jim Fister

CLUBS ATTRACT NEW members on Up With Orga路 nizations Day in Kennedy Union Plaza.

JEANINE ANELLA WORKS on the computer in the new Anderson Center. which was funded by NCR and completed just in time for use in the 198&87 school year. all photos by Julie Winslow

TEAMWORK IS ESSENTIAL to finishing a physics lab; Rory Korzan and laura Hengehold work togeth' er in Sherman Hall. MAJOR

The Final Decision SENIORS MAJOR 51 Accounting 3 American Studies 2 Art 11 Bio. Eng. Tech. 33 Biology 21 Commercial Design 16 Chemistry 20 Civil Engineering 28 Chemical Engineering 102 Communication Arts 35 Computer Science 7 Chern. Process Tech. 21 Criminal justice 3 Computer Sci/Physics 0 Cytotechnology 2 Pre-Dentistry 3 Art Education 7 Economics 61 Elementary Education 1 Health Education 20 Physical Education 17 Secondary Education 2 Exercise Science 33 Electron. Eng. Tech. 2 Health Science 63 Electrical Engineering 1 Music Education 24 English 0 Sports Management 4 Environmental Eng. 1 Fine Arts-Teacher Certif. 36 Finance 0 French 2 Geology 7 General Studies 0 German 14 Horne Economics 14 History

UNDERGRADS 310 12 9 20 110 93 57 69 112 482 126 22 125 16 1 9 11 47 326 7 61

108 12 143 5 392 1 100 4 9 3 145 6 9 11 2 71 52

Interdisciplinary Industrial Eng. Tech. International Studies journalism Pre-Law Languages Mechanical Eng. Tech Pre-Medicine Mechanical Engineering Medical Technology Management Music Management Info. Systems Marketing Math Music Composition Music Education Music Performers Music Music Therapy Nuclear Medical Tech. Philosophy Photography Physics Political Science Physical Science Psychology Public Relations Religious Studies Radio and TV SOCiology Spanish Studio Art Social Work Systems Analysis Theatre Undeclared

7 20 11 0 1 2 31 24 48 13 36 7 46 83 8 2 1 3 1 2 3 4 4 14 0 37 6 5 2 5 1 3 16 13 1 5

27 82 69 18 81 11

ISS 162 255 35 189 9 169 284 41 2 10 2 15 13 13 12 27 18 91 3 168 31 14 31 14 5 7 59 51 6

1034

Picking A Major

183

Experience • • • The Best Teacher Student Teachers At Work As the old adage states, experience is the best teacher. The student teaching program proves this to be true. The student teachers spend one semester as teachers in a local Dayton school. They are faced with the real-life challenges of being a professor and they gain familiarity with children that cannot be found in any textbook. Senior Debbie Orange who teaches fourth grade, says, "The greatest challenge, that I discovered while student teaching, is to get across to slower learners so they will understand." Sophomore Stephanie Scherrer, an observer of junior high and high school classes states, "My greatest challenge will be to get the students to like me, but still see me as an authority figure ." However, Angela French, who works with learning disabled students, states that all teachers need one common qual i-

ty--patience, especially for students with behavioral disorders. To love children is important as well for sophomore Susan Wittmer because children need attention, praise, and rewards." As for the future, most of the student teachers plan to be teaching, but business education major, Tom Schumacher remarks, "I do not want to go into the teaching profession blindly, however. I want to keep my options open." During summers, Schumacher plans to one day open a real estate business. Whatever the future holds for these students, their experiences learned through student teaching will be val ua ble. -Debbie Zelch

DEBBIE ORANGE finds it rewarding to teach new concepts to fourth graders at Menlo Park Elemen· tary. Helping a student with math homework. Deb-

bie works toward her goal of teaching after gradua· tion. Her future plans include a master's degree in education.

all photos by Julie Winslow

184 Student Teachers

FIRST SEMESTER. Tom Schumacher taught accounting at Kettering Fairmont High School: he wants to teach. yet with a business education major. he plans to open II real utate business.

A KINDERGARTNER student gets ready for paint路 ing with help from Teresa Dare. In regards to teach路 ing. Teresa strives to be a good role model for her students because ... My second grade teacher and I had a personality connict. but she handeled it the wrong way. I knew there had to be a better way to teach. " AT TITUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Teresa Dare works with kIndergartners. but her eventual goal is to teach third and fourth graders In south Dayton. She prefers to work with fourth graders because "they are more independent."

tStudent Teachers

185

The Job Of Learning While N ot In School Interning and co-oping are ways that Washington D.C. Yost said that everystudents receive valuable " hands on ex- one was friendly and helpful. She found perience" during their college career. that the best part was being on her own; Both programs are open to students in Yost hopes to return to Washington D.C. engineering and engineering technol- after she graduates. David Humphrey, who is also a senior ogy, business administration, and arts and sciences--such as computer science in accounting, has been co-oping with Arthur Anderson and Company. He says and communication. Intern students must maintain a 2.1 the first benefit of co-oping is making GPA or higher and must be a junior or money for school; the second benefit is senior. Interns work in a position related getting work experience in his field of to their studies for approximately 12 to study and being able to apply school 20 hours per week and some students work to a job and vice versa. Humphrey worked in the Audit Department, perreceive college credit while working. Bill Blazer, a senior marketing major forming team audits and reviews of difhas had two internships; the first was at ferent companies; he also promoted coKockentiet Public Accountant, where he oping by speaking in freshmen seminars worked on tax reports and other account- and other clubs. Humphrey says " it is a ing projects. Blazer started his second great experience for everyone." He will internship at Group's Property Manage- be continuing at Arthur Anderson and ment, where he gets experience in ac- Company after graduating, and because counting and journal entries. Blazer of his co-op experience, he will start at plans to work up to 2S hours per week; the two-year employee level. Amy Kellner, a senior MIS major, will he says it is a great way to make money and to learn. "People want you to learn start a co-op job at Computer Sciences and understand what you are doing." Corporation, working in analysis and You also get a look at the "big picture,"-- design . She went through four interthe real world. So how does Blazer feel views in one day before getting the job. about internships? "It is the best single Kellner started with rewrittng old programs, and is wondering how hard evthing that I've done." Co-oping is similar to interning. In co- erything will get and if she will be able oping, students alternate semesters of to handle it. If interested in co-oping, go working full time and going to school. to the Co-op office in the Jessie Phillips Janet Yost, a senior accounting major, center and fill out a packet of forms and worked in Washington D.C in General resumes and start signing up for co-op Services Administration as a Student interviews. ~ Trainer. She had a different process for -Felicia Yaney getting her co-op job. Most students who desire a co-op job attend two to five interviews. Then a student is picked to fill a position, this can happen a semester before the student actually starts working. Yost had only two interviews over the phone, but still accepted the job and within a month, she was working in

AT HIS CO·OP JOB at Wright Patterson A ir Force Base. Jim Seidenshmidt tests the T·40 Flight Si· mualtor; he also works on a Computer Aided Design (CAD) system. and a flight simulator program. As an electrical engineer. Jim is gaining much "hands· on" experience. IN NORTH DAYTON. Amy Kellner studies a com· puter printout at CSC Corporation. Kellner started this job during the winter semester 1987. and has been offered a full·time Job after she graduates.

186.co-op Students

BOTH LISA JOHNSON and Rick Armstrong test a program at General Motors. Inland division. They both are interns and work according to their school schedules. TAKING A BREAK at General Motors. Lisa Johnson works on the equipment to tabulate results in the computer.

CO-Op Students

187

The Many "Studied" Ways To Study The places to study vary almost as much as the subjects that people are studying. When asked about the library, freshman Denny Moorman states, "I can always find a quiet spot in the library to study." Nadine Guerrier believes that the library adds a social spark that helps her complete her assignments. "When 1 come to the library, my friends and 1 talk, but we still get our work done." The buildings around campus are also a quiet place to study for many students. Mary Bridget Schmid would rather study

TIME OUT for a talk. Mary Ellen Moellering and Sandy Fleming study together in the Snackbar.

AFTER A BUSY DAY. Christina Martich takes lime out to sit in the Torch Lounge to study and relax.

CAROL SMITH. a senior communications major. prepares for her first semester finals in the library.

188 Studying

in Miriam hall. Senior Meg Deegan has on office located in the Engineering building which she studies at because, "when you have a quiet place of your own to go to, it makes studying more enjoyable." St. Joseph Hall and Sherman Hall are also popular places to sudy. Everyone has "their favorite place to study," and as long as the work gets done, that is all that matters! -Jack Green

.. As sands slip through the hourglass. so do the days of our lives."

ST(]DYING BEFORE his class takes precedence over eating as Charles Hewitt crams before a test in the Kennedy (]nion Snackbar. SENIOR BIOLOGY MAJOR Felicia Yaney prefers to do her homework in her Stewart Street Garden Apartment.

Studying 189

The Many "Studied" Their palms are sweaty; a thousand butterflies flutter inside their stomachs; and somehow they have forgotten everything they have learned since the first grade. They have just entered the examination zone. Whether the exam is a final, a midterm, or just a quiz, each one can make even the smartest students fumble with the equation two plus two. And because of this strange phenomenon called test anxiety, many students find unusual ways to study, or avoid studying altogether. To study or not to study, that is the question on every student's mind. To study means to get good grades, to graduate, and to find a good job. Studying is a must in order to survive in college, no matter what the major. Finding the right place to study is the hardest part. Some students study in the library because they need total silence, yet others feel the library is too quiet. Kevin Rowan likes the library because "I study better when it's quiet. The more alone I am, the better I study." Some need the company of loud

music or television, while others are distracted by the noise. Some people cannot study without pizza or popcorn, whereas others do not like the greasy papers or crumbs in their books. Doritta Pelc says that "I have to study with Billy Idol on my walkman and a glass of water." Students study at a desk, on the bed, or on the floor. On a nice day, some people catch a few rays while reading. Somehow they find the perfect place to get all of their studying done. However, on other days when students see one more problem, one more definition, one more formula, or one more footnote, they could just ... just...just ... explode. This usually happens around the end of the semester when finals are around the corner, research papers are due, and the weight of the world is on their shoulders. This is the time of year when students begin to organize their priorities. Joe Heffernan has his priorities in line when he says, "the longest I can stay at the library is two hours, then I have to playa video game."

Ways To Avoid Studying . .. With so many other activities around campus, putting off studying is easy. There are weekday basketball games, block parties in the Ghetto, intramural sports, theater productions, social clubs, and dances. And that is just on campus: what about free movie passes, United Dairy Farmer's ice cream, shops at the Dayton Mall, the Oregon District, and road trips. David Kraus "joins too many clubs so I don't have time to study. I rather find better things to do with my time than study." So what if students put off studying for a weekend; they will cram the following weekend to make up for the lost time. And the cycle starts all over again; that is what makes college life so grea t! -Kathy Fott

oil photos by Julie Winslow

190 Avoiding Studying -'-

SOMETIMES ANYTHING sounds better than study路 ing, For Angela Peagler, watching T.V. in the Mary路 crest lobby is better than hitting the books..at least for now.

NO MATTER WHAT the weather. some students, like Kathy Fott, still enjoy a good ice cream cone.

IN THE CHIP AISLE of United Dairy Farmer. Fran Shroder. a senior marketing major. figures out the best deal for her money, and the tastiest chip for her stomach

INSTEAD OF STUDYING, Mark Christiansen puts in 12 loads of laundry at McGinnis Center. If Mark did not let things pile up a bit before doing the dirty deed of laundry, he wouldn't have to do 12 loads at once. THE MARYCREST CAFETERIA is good place to take a study break to discuss the day's events, as Michelle Garland and Cheryl French do here. GOING TO THE field house for an intramural basket路 ball game is a one way to avoid studying.

Avoiding Studying 191

ART MAJORS Cathy McGee and Christina Strnat examine various drawings and pieces of work that they have done so far this year.

WORKING WITH the papercutter. Lisa Gates makes a clean cut on her work.

ALTHOOGH THIER particular styles are different. Rhonda Foreman and Jackie Boone agree that the piece of work that Jackie has done is worth the high praise that it received. AFTER A LONG DAY in the art room. senior Amy Taylor looks up with glassy eyes after concentrating too long on her pencil drawing of pot and pans.

192

Artist

AS SHE PRESSES hard on the screen. Sue Watson hopes for a clean print of her work for the silk screen project that was assigned.

From An Artist's Perspective What is worse than fighting the lunchtime crowds? That's right, waiting in line at the bookstore. Whether it is to return books or just to buy a Diet Coke, those lines are always there to make you late for class or to strike up a conversation with the next person in line. It is always best to talk to the person behind you instead of the one in front of you; more than likely the latter situation will cause you to pay more attention to his or her form of payment than the conversation. Your minds drifts as you hope cash is involved, and that he or she does not use a check or Visa to make your time in line any longer. Some students would not mind waiting in line at all, if only their supplies were actually sold at the bookstore. The art students must be recognized as members of one major to escape the lines, if only to find transportation to an art supply store off campus. Revco is always a stand-by, but what can you expect from a store whose main concerns are health and beauty aids? Prices are just one more topic of dis-

cussion. No where in the" school laws" does it say "the bookstore must charge decent prices;" even comparable or affordable prices would be a help. Just as you wonder, "Why didn't I buy my supplies while I was at home, with Mom and K-Mart," the cashier takes your check and asks for your ID and telephone number. Along with lines to buy books, come lines to sell books . The latter come at the very last, frantic times of the semester when everyone is anxious to go home and too lazy to market their own books. Instead, yet another line is risked at the bookstore in hopes that they will be kind . How satisfied you will be is in direct relation to how well you can handle getting five dollars for a 30 dollar book. Sad but true, dollars are the bottom line, but you still have to wait in line to get them. -Janet Deselich

KATHY ZAREMBA starts a preliminary drawing of a bowl for her advanced art class. FOR THE INTRICATE details of Elizabeth Sullivan's ink drawing, she requires full attention and a steady hand.

Artists'193

1940rganizationsl

Organizations RUGBY CLUB-see PAGE 212

The rugby team puts in a good effort against rival Notre Dame.

ZTA-see PAGE 220

This decorated pumkin sat on the porch of the ZTA house to celebrate Halloween weekend.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSsee PAGE 207

A Knights of Columbus member lends a helping hand to a club project.

1 1

Organizations

195

In The Newsroom Welcome to the most boring job in the world. "Mary Pat, Mary Pat, the typesetter is destroying my story!" "Help, Mary Pat, help! Ads is filling my entire sports section with Budweiser promotions and cia s s i fi ed s!" "Mike! The light table just exploded!" "Anyone want something from the snackbar?" "Two hot dogs, a rootbeer float, a bacon cheeseburger, and two bags of chips pleeeze." That's me, Mike Airhart: news editor, junk-food-junkie, and propagandist for the editorial page of the Flyer News on Wednesdays. Flyer News began its twice-weekly grind rather serenely the day each paper came out. By the time the FN hit the ground floor of Kennedy Union, we were already planning (and scrambling and begging) for the next issue's stories. Early in the year, a few of our dreams of beating

USA Today in appearance, and the New York Times in content, died hard. Reporters became bogged down with studies and faculty began kicking and screaming that we were not covering academic news. Never mind that we had few writers or that some professors told their students not to write for us, making their complaint about story quality a selffulfilling prophecy. Yes, replacing those dreams was hard reality ... Wednesday 4:30 p.m. Ed board meeting. SA scandals, police brutality, $46,000 signs, runaway fund-raising bashes, and off-campus arsonists--what's our Opinion of the Week this time? 5:15 p.m. "OK, let's roll! And be careful out there!" said Editor in Chief Mary Pat Traeger. Off we wen t--wi th no stories handed in yet, and ads that fill half the paper, even when we did have news. Whether it was no

news, a computer that regularly ate stories, or a phototypesetter that printed crooked headlines and boxes, there was at least one hassle on every deadline. 9:30 p.m. "Where did the picture for page one go? It's gone!" "What?! I never wrote that Brother Fitz was a divorced swinger with three houses in New York! Who put that there?!" "OKAY COMPUTER, GIVE ME MY STORY BACK!!" 1:59 a.m. In the end, we never quite beat USA Today, or the New York Times. But in spite of the graphic glitches, grammatical goofups and occasional factual errors, we were always seeking new heights of professionalism as well as camaraderie; we were always being the best we could be. -Mike Airhart

Jim Baker

While working on a late night deadline. Mau路 reen Osbourne. Mary Pat Traeger. and Mike Airhart edit copy at the computer terminal. Bill Cunningham

196 Organizations

Daylonisn

Awakening The Awakening In the cold afternoon they pressed together like insects -pale frames clothed in darkness edging toward the fireplace. Mouths sweat for wine and round sandwiches shouldering on the folding tables as minds revolved the incense, embalming fluid and how deeply the grave had swallowed the earth. The woman moved, trading half-prayers

Front row: Jim Baker. Bill Cunningham. M.ichele M.etzger. Peggy GenuaJdl. Janet Desellch. Second row: Patty Burns. Laura Thompson. Ana Yaney. Gall La Plante. Colleen Pero. Mary De Bauche. Third row:

for stone kisses; their conversation trembled in the pouches of houselight. The last beads of winter sun dive from the windows; hands wrap hands; voices kneel to sluggish chants. Their ghosts move silently through the lawn as the woman stands on the porch; her smile decomposes, their wet faces limp in the street. ~ -c.J, McDonald

Oine King. Lori Swank. Taml Geullng. Julie Winslow, LorraJne Monaghan. Mary Ann Krawczonek. Jeff Ditmlre. Mark Lal路 Iy. Fourth row: Cathy McKee. Jim Fister.

Paul Burns. n/a. n/a. Kathy Ray. "/a.

f1yer News Front Row: Jim Baker. Scott Elliott. Maurun Osborne. Mary Pat Traeger. Kelly Smith. Tony Hubert. Mike Airhart. Second Row: Bill Cunningham. Tony O路Leary. Larry O'Rourke. Sheila Challroux. Karla Schottle. Robin Davis. Andrea Laboe. Dan Bak. Joe Wilson.

...I.. Women In Communications Front Row: Kate Cavin. JulJe Schlmpr. Terri Helbling. Robin Callahan. Marie Schultz. Cathy CurUn. Second Row: Laura Auriemma. Meg Boyd. Diane Oen. Kath路 leen M. FoU. Vanesse Thomaston. Christlna Lltz. Katharine McClary. Susan Oslnkl.

Michelle BaJes

The photo, "A Journey Begins," was selected as the best entry in the Spring Issue of Orpheus. A cash prize of '25.00 was award.

BiS Brolher/Bis <Sisler Front Row: Gina Bevilacqua. Liz Gibson. June Drach. Donna Lawler. Karen Ward. Chris Rucker. Julie Buchanan. Second Row: Amy Reed. Lee Anne Barrett. Bill Messerly. Trudy Blue. Joe Derrner. Mary Jo Smith. Tom Kerrdler. Terri Vyskocil.

Summer Summer for Barbara I spent the night considering stars; when the pounding heat beat my flesh I climbed the giant oak and strained to taste the watery movements that wiped the brittle sky. Oh, how the stars could hold me; they sang in choirs of easy light with voices reaching like cool fingers

drawing my thirst to their flowing hymn, but the earth pulled me back again. At dawn the sun came softly; its light curled on my worn chest and tongued my salt, as I lay blending sighs with the window breeze, drifting in the arms of infant sleep.

Mana8emenl Inrormalion c,yslems Front Row: Jane Humpert. Anne Zingales. Cathy Wojtkun. Pam Jerry. Mary Bridget Schmid. Second Row: Bethan Bergman. Greg Seelinger. Luke Ballman. John Ramus. Joan Bowling. Dan Mag_lskl.

-C.]. McDonald

Organizations

197

American oociety

or Mechanical

En8ineers

First Row: Nancy Schlmmoller. Greg Strunks. Steve Shlpar5kl. Randy Red· man, Chris Ivory. Steve Hurteau. Edward Hoo, Tony Miranda. Second Row: Dean Harter. Scott Jordan. Mark Partyka. Lin Carney. Dan Scharpf, Jim Costello. Frank Brayton. Lee Mason. Third Row: Dan Ofrerse:n . Rob Sink. John Reslngg. John Au' gustln. George Mikalau.kas. Geoff Frank. Steve Russ. Pat KIBnae. Scott Andes. Pe· tra Bracko. Fourth Row: Annette Woodr· ing. Kurt Alexander. Troy Grahl. Joe Kel·

Iy. Bill Paulus. Rick Granite.

Je,rr

Allen.

Steve Turley. Kevin Curran. Scott Andes

AssociBLion For Compulil18 Machinery

,",ssistant Dean Dr. Patrick Sweeney gives opening remarks during lhe Open House. Margie Hudock accepts the undergraduate second place award fOT her paper presentation at the student conference from Charles Jobe and Robert Barthelemy.

Front Row : Jeff French. Vicki Chrystal.

Dana Evers. lou Lowe. Second Row: Rick Cowman. Doug Fritz. Dan Palomino. Joe Barter. Mike Knapke. Frank Baxter.

NaLional oociely Of Professional En8ineers Front Row: Bill Paulus. Glen Brunner. John Reed. Phil Detweiler. Second Row: Joe Wurst. Theresa Nowak. Kurt Alexander. Lynne Dant. scon Andes. Manuellrl· zarry.

Anthony Miranda

American Instilule

or AeronauLics

And AsLronaLics

Front Row : Tony Miranda. Lisa Carney. Karl VonLuhrte. Joe Kelly. Too Tracy. Chris Homla. Second Row: Stephan Kelly. Greg Strunks. Dan Scharpf. Steve Turley. Steve Duffy. Ken Oawelek. Third Row: Alison Lamp. John Augustin. Anne Bockhorst. Edward Hoo. Scott Andes. Jim Scott.

American oociely Of Civil En8ineers Front Row : Jim Hastings. Nora Franko. Amy Kamls. Rosemary Secoda. Mary Facdolo. David Coy_ Second Row: Bill Sleeman. Ken Helget. Marty Simpson. James Cervini. Mike Dozzi. Michael Manning. Third Row: Elie Kachouh. Joe Baddour. Anthony Oasunas. BrIan Olsen. Mary Ann Krawczonek.

198 Organizations

High Flying Team The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) is a national organization recognized at the University of Dayton. It fosters a social and recreational climate, as well as a professional-educationalarenafor those interes ted in technical fields. In the spring of 1987 the AIAA chapter at U .D. hosted the Region III Student Conference. Over one hundred undergraduate and graduate student representing thirteen major colleges and univerSIties throughout the Midwest were present at the conference. The annual AIAA Conference gives students

the opportunity to present aerospace oriented papers in a technical atmosphere for cash awards and personal recognition. Field trips are often organized to various technical companies so that students are directly exposed to their future careers. Other activities include parachute jumping, soaring, broom ball hockey, intramural sports, and adventures with the club's radio controlled airplane. These activities and other "social" events are often jointly held with other clubs on campus. -Anthony J. Miranda

J. .II

Swept Away Probably not everyone on campus knows what ASME stand for, but if you were to ask any student in the mechanical engineering department, he or she would say that ASME stands for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The club is gaining more populari ty each year, with many students getting involved in engineering societies. ASME participated in regional conferences held in the spring with a record number of students partaking in the conference in Morgantown, W.Va. ASME spent a weekend at West Virgrinia University, where they swept all the major awards. Jeanne Sauter and Margie Huddock both competed in the

competition for technical reports called the "Old Guard Presentation." In this competition Sauter took first place and Huddock took second place. This was the first time in the conference history that the top two places in the Old Guard Presen ta tion competition went to the same University. Sauter said that she was "happy that both first and second place (presentations) were from UD". The mechanical engineering department was very proud of both the girls and the fact that ASME nearly swept every competi tion or possible award. With 32 other Universities taking part in the competition and award ceremonies, the Dayton chap-

ter was presented with the Albid Signal Award for having the most active section, and having the largest number of members in attendance, which was 33. Two students were also recogized: Scott Jordan, who was the 1986-1987 president of the ASME's Dayton chapter, received the Outstanding Student Award for Region 5, and Mark Partyka, who was elected as the Student Regional Representative to the National Student Section Committee. The students were not the only ones leaving the ceremonies with some form of recognition. Dr. George Doyle, the ASME adviser, was presented. with the Outstanding Faculty Adviser Award. By the

end of the conference Joe Kelly and Troy Grahl, who will be the 1987-1988 copresidents of ASME, were planning next year's road trip to Akron, Ohio. The two were also planning ways in which to make ASME even stroner. The easiest way to see the pride of the engineering department is to walk to the Kettering Labs and ask someone what ASME stands for. They will be able to tell you, with a smile on their face, that ASME stands for American Society of Mechanical Engineers--the club that just swept everything away. -Mary Ann Krawczonek

1 -.

Organizations

199

Senior Recital: A Time Of Reckoning Music students begin studying their respective area of performance in their first year; diligent practice is required, and is essential for improvement. All during freshman, sophomore, and junior year, the goal of the teacher is to improve the sound and technique of his or her students. Mini recitals are given by each music major in order to demonstrate improvement in these areas, but the pinnacle is the senior recital, in which thirty minutes to an hour of performing music is required for graduation. Upon first viewing someone else's senior reci tal, the realization hits that every music student will sometime be in the same position, and the tension starts

200 Organizations

to build. The pressure really begins to take effect in the junior year when a date for the recital must be chosen and the choice of music to be performed begins to be narrowed down. In the weeks preceding the performance, the days seem to fly by as the countdown to the recital begins. The week before the recital is characterized by a terrible negligence toward homework, strange eating and sleeping patterns, and general moodiness. In addition, the prospective performers might find themselves calling family and friends for assurance and support, and questioning their ability as a performer. When the day of the recital finally arrives,

four years of hard work will be reflected in one hour of music. The hours before the recital seem like minutes and before long, it is time to perform. When the performer first hits the stage and begins the first piece, shaky legs and a feeling of butterflies are not uncommon. These symptoms subside, however, as he or she looks out into the audience and smiles as if he or she is on top of the world. Feelings of nervousness are coupled at the same time with an air of excitement. Then, with the first bow and the wave of applause, the tension and nervousness are eased. At the end of the first piece, the remainder of the recital goes quickly. The

only anxious moments left are those between pieces when they can not wait to get back on stage. It all happens so fast, and before you know it, the recital is over. The performer realizes that the recital was actually fun, and the initial reaction afterwards is, "I want to do it again." The pressure is all over and what is left from the experience is the best part: the congratulations from family and friends, and lasting memories of time well spent. - Lee Ann Riechers

. .. tn prep'Haliao for her final recitlll L~e Ann RIC~cheri!i. wilh lh~ hdp 01 ller iIIccompilnlst. preforms her ~cales to WBr'm

lip.

Bill Cunningham

Institute

or Induslrial

En8ineers Front Row: M.lke Wood. Kumal. Chu' hairy. Susan Sliwa, Pam Sansalone. Vlkki Hardy. David Krall. Second Row: Ernie Quinque. John Knaur. Mike M.artlnl. Todd Homan. Dave M.cNell. Andy Will. Rick Braun, Tom Shutty. M.anrique Odlo.

Nalional <Society Of Black En8ineers And &ienlisLs Front Row: Darrln Gerst. Vikkl Hardy. Wynndel Burns. Holly Slay. Sec' ond Row: Gregory Anderson. Dwayne Kirkpatrick. lisa Dlx, Ngoki Masembwa. Dedrick Stephens. Denl. Byndon. Nelda Connors. James Hill. Gig Houston.

oociely

or ManliracLurIn~ I...

EnQ,ineers '-Front Row: Robert Woln. John Prevlsh. Doug Maffei. Tim Kearns. Jenn(rer Janssens. Fred Serlannl. Fred

Rau.

80ciely

Exceptional Education The Student Council for Exceptional Children is a student organization designed to promote professionalism among special educators. SCEC encourages students interested in teaching children with any type of handicapping condition to attend meetings. The majority of the members are students in the School of Education although other majors are welcomed, including psychology and social work.

The monthly meetings consist of discussions, films, guest speakers, and general information sessions about pertinent special education issues. The University's SCEC chapter is one link to the national and state chapters of the larger Council for Exceptional Children. SCEC attends annual state conventions interacting with other special educators to acquire vital knowledge that inhances skills.

or Women

Lnsineer6 Front Row: Pam Thiemann. Tracy Buchanan. Rosemary Secoda. Mary Ellen Woods. Second Row: Sherle Hinnenkamp. Karen Kreutzjans. Theresa Nowak. Jill Gunderson. Suzy Quinter.

Joinl Council Of En8ineers Front Row: Sandy Smith. Jerry Woeste. Kim Nowacki. Angela Parker. Ed Gau. Susan Sliwa. Davtd Manchester. Second Row: Orville Baker. Tim Kearns. Michael Man路 nlng. Nora Franko. Anne Bockhorst. Scott Andes. Andy Price. Paul Rudolph.

Organizations

201

Accounlin8 Club Front Row : Dave Thornton. Jim Petrella, Tom Ayoob. Maureen McKenzie. Ted Gonzalez. Mark Centofanti. Peggy Stohr. JoAnn Mazanec. Second Row : M.ichael

Finan. Tammy Harness. laura Barton. Ron Misko, Carol Sullivan. Michele New·

man. Janet Yon. Jennifer Swihart. Carol Davis. Thomas Calcutt.

MBrkeling Club Front Row: J . Bresnen. 8 . Camphlre. J . Power. T. Quirk. M . Scanlon. ft\. Nash. Second Row : S. Felder. T. Mayer, A. Mey' er. Mo. Campbell. J . Cunningham. K. Springer. Third Row : C. Corcoran. K. Scott. K . KowalskI. J . Brickner. P. Keenan. S. "'ulkerrln."'. Hawk. M. Siuda. Fourth Row : O. DeMeter. L. Bevilacqua. A. Joseph. C. Kane . 8 . Martin. T. Gardner.

S. K.3unlch . S . Spatz. Fifth Row : J . Obe,,,t. J . Sengewald. ,.,. Bell. R. Bilodeau. Mi. JlJloUI. L. Swanson. J . Kettel· hodt.

Merkelin8 Club Front Row : C. Koop . M. Schwieterman. D. Jenkins. M . K .• B. Jackson, J. Lachlelter. C. Osekoskl. Second Row: J . Felker. L. Simon. L. Egan. L. Fuclnari. C. EJnig. S. Kender. K . Kearn . J . Liptak. Third Row : N. Penlr. M . Garrity. S. Smith. S. Apprill . C. Scott. A . Tucker. K. Wittmer. K . Ward . T . Blue. Forth Row: T . Main. M . Colaylta. M . Gallagher. L Nealon. G. Coyle. G. 81r· mlngham. G. Smith. S. Kaln. P. McCar· thy. R. Shine. Fifth Row: J. Janszen. S . Gerst. R. VanTlem . E.J. Moore. B. Am· brose. K. Webb. J . Robinson. K. Stickney.

Economics/Finance Club Front Row: Jon Lawrence. Mary Theresa Suhar. Douglas Klocke. Second Row : Paul Joyce. Richard Powers. Robert Vaughters.

Co-Op Club Front Row : Donna Motz. Jeannie Sauter. Lori ~mon. Anne Bockhorlt. Jeff Rein' hord. Mary O·Connor. Lila Carney. Kim Nowacki . Linda Klosterman . Second Row: Jerry Woeste . Bill Beer. Joe Kurzwell. Dan McLaughlin. Paul Schmitt. Steye Leonard . Steye Shlparskl. Tim Klawitter. Kerry Haight.

Sandy Kender

202

Organizations

Join The Band Wagon Did it ever occur to you that IBM is looking for more than a McDonald's drive-thru expert? If not, co-oping is your chance to remedy the situation. Drop the books, the parties, and the MTV for a couple of months and build your future. This year, over 600 students jumped on the jesse Philips Center bandwagon. Alternating semesters between work and school, students perform as auditors, computer programmers, draftsmen, chemists, and teachers. They are exposed to textbooks in action. That is, instead of learning circuit theory, there are street lights to work with; instead of reading child psychology, there are children to teach phonics. Instead of soil mechanics in the classroom, there are new apartments to build, and instead of financial accounting, there is .. .financial accounting. Even beyond the practical knowledge that can be gained from a co-op job,

there are the financial benefits. A couple hundred dollars a week is no small sum for most of the co-ops. It provides Mom and Dad with a chance to hit Bermuda--not the bursar's office. So some students gain practical knowledge and money. What else goes on? Well, life in the office is not like life at home or in the Ghetto. Suddenly a coop job transforms your status from youngster to semi-adult. Perhaps this is the most important function of the co-op work experience. In school, a bad grade means just that. At work, a bad grade means lost money, time and efficiency. The co-op assumes new responsibilities that extend beyond coping with EI Granada food and returning last night's keg. This group of newly responsible students can only be a positive contribution to the University. It is the depth of their experiences that adds meaning to the bombardment of terms

and theories during school. Although most of the cooperative education students began their assignmen ts by performing menial tasks, many are raised to playing a greater role. One student was raised from filing drawings to working with computer-aided designs. Still others have made the move from salesperson to market analyst. In time, any seemingly menial co-op assignment can blossom into a career-launching opportunity. Not all co-op experiences are positive. Even if this is so, one career possibility can be eliminated to make way for another work experience. So co-oping may open a number of doors. The consensus is that the co-op program is excellent, and the trip to the jesse Philips Center pays off. -john Coyne

Mary Ann Krawczonek

Steve L~onard along with many other co,op students joined the "band wagon" and became involved In the Co路op pro路 gram. and at Up the Organizations Day he tries to get other :students 10 join Ihem.

Organizations

203

Shining Some Light On The Subject Under the tutelage of Don Geiger S.M., PhD., a noted plant physiologist at the University, and with the help of Leanne Jablonski S.M., the national biology honor society Beta Beta Beta (BBB), completed a two-phase research project during the 1986-87 school year. A total of five members of BBB participated in the research. Bonnie Briggs and Bob Rutkowski devoted their summers before the school year to the first phase of the project, which dealt with the effects of day length on photosynthesis in sugar beets. The two students manipulated the amount of light that plants received, then measured the structural and biochemical changes. Several different measures had to be taken on each of the 21 plants daily. Unfortunately, these tests did not conform to a normal business schedule, so many extra hours were spent in the

204

Organizations

lab. By the end of this experimental phase, Briggs and Rutkowski were pulling round-the-clock shifts to finish what replicated Jablonski 's master's thesis, in a six-week period . A working replication usually takes much longer. Jablonski presented the same data at a conference in Illinois and won second place, which served as a testament to the efforts of the two students. Unexpected turns affected the second phase. Originally, follow-up work to the summer's project was to be started, but funding for this project was cut, so the members of BBB were thrown into limbo. Fortunately, Bro. Geiger had something else planned, and work beganwas on a project measuring the effects of certain plastics on plant growth. This project has direct significance on the growth of plants in outer space colonies in the future, and to those plants

grown in greenhouses in the present. Chris Spieles joined Briggs and Rutkowski as the third fulltime researcher, and Julie Fuell and Carol Kuss assisted . As the semester drew to a close, the three researchers worked frantically to complete papers on their project. Papers were submitted, credit given, and the first BBB project was complete. The plan for the future is to have local BBB members choose topics for research so that they can present them at the national convention. Presenting topics at this conference will give these members val ua ble experience that will help them to achieve future goals. -Bob Rutkowski Laura Beery. a member of Beta Beta Beta. does her share to help in the Clean Sweep spon路 sored by the Student Assocla路 tion.

Model UniLed Nations Front Row: Bethan Bergman. Greg SeeUnger. luke Ballman. John Ramus. Joan Bowling. Dan fitBgalskl. Second Row: Jane Humpert. Anne Zing ales. Cathy WoJlkun. Pam Jerry. Mary Bridget Schmid.

â&#x20AC;˘

~ludenL Dietic Associalion Front Row: Joanne Beyers. Lenie Ruen. Kevin Willis. Second Row: Tad Peloquin , Grace Selmensberger. Susan Fullen-

kamp. Stephanie Tallmadge.

oociolo8Y Club

Front Row: Rahel Hammer. Mark VanBuren. Sharon Simmons. Second Row: Missy WiJdenhaus. Steve Mitchell. Fred Peslello. Hector Cordero-Guzman .

High school students from the Dayton area school system partook in a day filled with conferences. meetings. and elections at the Model United Nations club mock conference which showed students what a real United Nations meeting would be like.

Beta Beta Bela Front Row: Bob Rutkowski. Linda Carelcho lisa Batus. Philip Wisniewski. Lisa Wlisbacher. Eric Geiselman. Chris Spieles. Second Row: Linda Hart. Laura Beery. Debbie Hooper. Chris Stander. Debbie Shuler. Susan Brady. Colleen Kammer.

Alpha Epsilon Qho Front Row: Jim Carter. Bill Tippy . Kym Bennett. ElJubelh Oliva. lisa Carpenter. Harry Gieske. Kelly McKenna. SeCond Row: La Chuan Edwards. Tony Jefferson. Donna Lawler. Katie Gallagher. Colleen Coogan. Amy Hinrichs. Donna Win ' gender. Wendy Edwards. Christy Miller. Third Row: Karen Pauilla. Patricia LoedÂˇ dJng. Debbie Chreste. Brain Sharosky. Juan Hernandez. Tim Leonard . Jim Hyatt. Dennis Kellogg.

Organizations

205

Aid To &pecie.1 People Front Row! Rose Engor-Srown, Sherry Si路 monoLorraine Monghan. Peter Mesh, Den-

Ise Novak. Carol Davis. Dianne Paulus,

Vanu,a Glowack I. Second Row: Greg McDonnell. Miguel De Juus. Mike Ma-

con, Cheryl Bednar. "'ary Nakata. David Heeter. Sue Vittitow . Michelle McCarlhey.

Joe Kolakowski . Elaine Jansen. Maria Baldini. Lauren Sobolewski. Mary Ann

Krawczonek. linda Hart. Third Row: Greg Delnzer. Mark Dels , David Kraus. Pat Weyers. Gerard Fernandes. Joan Sweeny. Tim Walstrum. Sherle Hinnenkamp. Mary

Szwarc. Jerlrey Wiggins. Jim Petrella.

Applachia Club Pront Row: Kathy Wittmer. Susan Wittmer, Angle Conard. Jane Humpert. Ana Dos Santos. Second Row: Ken Burt. Tim Hess, Frank Henninger. Angie Bow'

en. Franclne Bod!. Ron Higdon.

Black Acllon Thru Unity

Bill Cunningham

Faith And Sports Go Hand In Hand

Front Row: Elaine French. Lorrl Robinson.

Toni Harris. Valerie Whitfield . Second Row: Karla Young. Valerie Grant. Verhonda Johnson.

Hospice , Front Row: Jacqueline Hawkins. Frances

Patrick. Dawn Shields. Valerie Daniel. Gina Abbate. Second Row: Carol Holz.

Antlwn Terrell. Will Henghold. Rick Gebhart. Audry Bultner.

Front Row: Tom Roehrig. Terry Offenberger. Steve Shlparskl. Rob Schuette. Dave Yanchlk . Second Row: Din Mclaughlin. Mike Koch. Anthony Ga" sunu. John McDonnell. Doug Maffei.

206 Organizations'

Sharing ideas about faith in religion is the purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, The club presents to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. The members help to serve Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the Church. Approximately 20 members active in FCA are dedicated to the organization; they participate in activities such as visits once a month to Echoing Valley, a home for the mentally disabled. FCA also helps the home with special events throughout the year. Colleen Henry said that "FCA has been an important part of my Christian growth. It is a fun way to study the Bible and serve Christ through such service projects as Echoing Valley." Once a week the members get together to hold a

rap session on anything that is on their minds. As Valerie Wright stated, "An FCA meeting is a time that both competitive and recreational atheletes can get together, share their faith, discuss any problems or concerns, and just have a good time." Athletes in the group benefit from talking out their feelings; many times they are too involved in a sport to take time out for Christ. FCA gives them the chance to know themselves and their spiritual beliefs better. "Going to FCA once a week keeps my life directed toward God. It helps to remind me that my spirituallife is more important than school. The fellowship gives me strength to make it through the pressures of college," stated Beth Arnold. - Wade Turner and Mary DeBauche

Builders Of Hope Lend A Hand Saturday Morning: The screaming alarm invaded my slumber as 8:00 a.m. arrived. I stumbled blindly toward the shower and into the icy water. What was I doing up at this hour. I toweled off and headed to the kitchen for some coffee. My eyes now firmly locked open, I dressed. There was no turning back. A brisk walk across the frozen Ghetto left me at the Grand Knight's decaying abode. Upon entering, my fellow Knights of Columbus greeted me with an inspiring round of exhausted indifference. I guess I wasn't the only one who had over-indulged in life's finer beverages the night before. After swapping weekend war stories, the group split

up. Grand Poobah Dave Yanchik headed out with two other Knights to a local grocery store where they passed out T ootsie Rolls for donations. The money collected was going to help the mentally retarded. The other four of us climbed into Doug Maffei's car and headed for West Dayton. We had been spending every other Saturday helping to renovate a broken-down house. Once fixed, the house would be sold to a low-income family. The Habitat for Humanity organization is in charge of the remodeling. Upon arrival, we were met by a representative from Habitat known only as Jim. After hearing Jim's report on the recent progress in the house, we went to work. The morning was

spent rebuilding the house's fire-damaged back wall. While working, conversations ranged from the purpose of life, to the status of the basketball team, to the upsetting fact that we were missing Pee Wee's Playhouse. At 2:00, we left, and on the way horne, I felt pleased for having done something worthwhile. My fellow Knights echoed these sentiments. "Doing this kind of stuff helps me keep things in perspective," remarked Torn Roehrig. Doug Maffei agreed by saying, "Yeah, it's a good break from classes, you know?" And it wasn't a bad way to start a weekend, either. - Rob Schuette

Bill Cunningham

Organizations

207

Those Who Make A Difference Was the night of February 20, 1987 memorable to you? Did you stay home like a "co'uch potato" after the week of mid-term exams, or were you celebrating life in a local bar with some friends? Whatever you did that night, there probably wasn't that much that happened that night to make it memorable, unless you were one of the people that danced the night away, and will remember it for a long time. These people were a part of the Circle K Dance Marathon for Muscular Distrophy. The fieldhouse, where the Marathon was held, was full of excited dancers and energetic music. When I walked in, the tunes were jamming and I felt like dancing. All of a sudden, I found myself on the dance floor doing the Bird with Morris Day and the Time. During some of the breaks, I had a chance to talk to some of the other dancers to find out why they were here. Dan Wood wanted to "help the underprivileged. We take so much for granted-some people are not as fortunate as we are ... I'll help in any way I can to help the less fortunate." When I asked John Becker why he was willing to dance to the point of near exhaustion for Muscular Distrophy, he said, "because I am making a difference in someone else's life. And that makes all the difference."

As the songs continued, and the night became longer, the minutes seemed to pass slower, but the dancers still had the energy they had first started with earlier that evening. Circle K member Joe Berns commented on his club's participation in the Marathon by saying, "Circle K is a chance to give to the community we live in. Through local service projects, we help others less fortunate and through the Dance Marathon for M.D. we can help fight much larger problems." The marathon came to an end, but the enthusiasm continued. One Circle K member, Michael Rayl6r, tried to sum it all up by saying, "There are many reasons to get involved, such as the obvious social ones and the fun involved, but underneath it all, there lies what I believe to be one of the most important parts of life-to know that I can make a difference in my world." The success of the evening was due in part to the dancers and to Circle K; this success should be shared by more students. So next year when the signs appear for the Marathon, why not sign up and share in the energy and enthusiasm, and dance the night away for a good cause.

••• As the hours progressed. UD students at Circle K's dance maratho danced for twelve hours staight to raise money for .the Muscular Dystrophy

- M"y Ann K<awczonl

BIll Cunnlnghl.,

8111 Cunningham

... It just goes to show that you do not need a partner to dance as a UD student dances the night away at Circle K's dance marathon. I I

208 Organizations

. . • At this years Up the Organizations Day. Greg Scanlan and Martha Wittmann show how proud they are of Circle K's awards which they received in the past years for their service to the community.

Cyslic fibrosis Front Row: Deirdre Doty. Debbie Doly. Kim Scherer. Marla Willoughby. Second Row: Mike Campbell. M,l ke Spellacy. Bill

Wehrman. Jim Silone. Leigh Gilbert.

Circle K Front Ro .... : Theresa Thiel. Laura Beery.

Greg Scanlan. Jennine Yingling. Michael Kaylor. Holli M.axwell. Barbara Bertsch. Second Row: Martha Wittmann, Ron Misko. Steve Beck. Marlbeth Spangler,

Linda Wynk. Rod Jaballas. Kathy Druffner, Cathy Ciesielski. Paul Ramonello. Third Row: Dennis Klocke. Dave

Santag. Sandy Aeming. Roger Obergefell. Jennifer Mason. Jack Schaffer. Nlk路

kle Haight. Lora DUrnal. ""Ichele Chavez. 8i11 Cunningham

The Kids On The Block You would never know it by looking at them, but some average-looking students have tapped into a mid-sized group which encourages them to use their resources to tutor KIDS that really need themchildren from the Dayton Area Boy's Club. As a member of KIDS' slub, sutdetns encounter many opportunities for fun. During the 1986-87 school year, the KIDS club had the KIDS on campus in November and in April to show movies, play games, have a dance contest, and eat pizza. The KIDS had a special presentation from the women of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority on alcohol awareness in the elementary school, and the KIDS had an opportunity to ask questions and voice opinions on this delicate topic. The KIDS also visited the University to enjoy Christmas on Campus. Members as well as nonmembers were paired with a KID to see the magician, clowns, Mr. and Mrs. Claus, the ventriliquist,

and whatever else the pair wanted to share together. The KIDS left with a small gift to remember their special evening friends. Meetings have not only been held at Kennedy Union, but also at Marycrest, for greater convenience, and the Shed, for a less formal atmosphere. The constitution was rewritten this year so the club could not function more effectively, and an officer cremony was adopted to thank outgoing officers and welcome new officers. The added structure has been helpful, and membership is well over 35. KIDS' club submitted a scrapbook and prepared a presentation for Top Organization contest, and also nominated the student who went on to win the John E. Riley Scholorship, Donna Cyckowski. So more than books, tests, and parties at the University, there are also the secret lives of students in service clubs, especially KIDS' club. -Donna Cyckowski

Faces Front Row: Kathy Lucas. Andy Selesnlk. Helen M.arie Rospolynski. Karen Seitz. Dawn Harpst. Jill Meyera . Kathy Ray. Second Row: Mary Mathew. Krls Thonnings. John Wagner. Dennis Brun. Jim Niedlielski. Paul Weisz. Chrissy M.cKeown. Vicki Corron.

Kids路 Club Front Row: Donna Cyckowski. Julie Kimmel. Kathy Erhart. Maureen Malloy. Sec路 ond Row: George Hackman. Joy Riess, Joan Matthews, Karen Griffin. Scott Bates.

Plow 6hare.!i Front

Row:

Dan Montgomery. Elaine

Eakes. Jim Platt. Mike Foley. Second Row: Jim Luchte. Maureen Waller. Jill Jacklltz. Art Treinen. Jon Wentz.

Organizations

209

Garden Apartment ASflocialion Front Row: Jonna Moss. Patty Triplett.

Bob Teta. Kay Peters. Second Row: Duane Goode, Lori Whitehead. Don Westendorf. Mamuel Irizarry, Fernando Pon-

ce.

Founder'~ tlall Council Front Row: Brian Russo. Vince DiCaprio. Ken GaweJek. Matt Dumstorf. Ben SalvadorI. Second Row: Bob Napoleon. Ed·

gando Perez, Wally Fishhead. Kurt Thompson. Dave Baker.

Mary CresL Hall North-Middle Front Row: Margo Fish. Joan Sweeny. Second Row: Nancy Schlmmoller. Lynne

Dant. Bukola OladimeJi.

6tuart Hall Council Front Row: Scott Peterson. Charles McElroy. Tony Russo. Bob Cleogn •• Dennis Pulaski. Second Row: Thom Schumacher. Mark Mrazek. MaU Toomb. Jim Fister.

Craig Scachllti.

Mary Crest oouth Council Front Row: lori Obarskl. Lisa Koenig, Cathy Kowalski. Jacqueline Gigante.

Krlstl Jedllckl. Second Row: Laura EI· 'reich. Merle Barrett. Joann Krlsinskl. Teresa Brown. "'Ichelle Lomont.

Jim Baker

210

Organizations

A Place To Voice Your Opinion It was 8 p .m. on Wednesday night. A group of men gathered with only one purpose in mind. When all of the members of the group had arrived, a vote was taken, and the issue was unanimously decided. "Let's eat the pizza." So began another meeting of the Stuart Hall Council. The council was formed in order to let students make complaints and suggestions. The council also handles any fund-raising activity that the students wish to organize. After the pizza was gone, the council started its discussion. The first item of discussion was the Crystal Ball, which is a dance sponsored by the residence halls. The biggest concern of the council was money, and after a tally of probable expenses, council treasurer Bob Chicogna announced tha t more money was needed. After a quick discussion, it was decided that council president Chuck McElroy and Tom Schu-

maker would go to the Marycrest and Founder's councils to ask for money. The council then proceeded to discuss suggestions for a theme for the weekend movies . One council member suggested that Monty Python would be a good theme; another suggested a horror theme. For the fourth week in a row, the council voted down the Monty Python suggestion. Mark Sargent, who was in charge of getting movies, agreed to get four movies, while assuring the one forlorn council member that they would try for Monty Python next week. Finally, the council called for open discussion. The first problem of the night was the mail service: Someone had complained that he wasn't getting his mail. The resident assistants agreed to look into the problem and asked the person to alert them if it persisted. The other problem of the night was about fire alarms. Several people

complained that the resident assistants were making students wait in the cold for too long during fire alarms. Schumaker explained that the time wasted was by the students who refused to wake up, or by those who gave the RAs a hard time. Those who had lodged the complaint were satisfied with the explanation . By this time, it was almost 10 p.m., so the council decided to stop for the night. A few students started immediately on the jobs that they had been assigned. Others went back to their rooms to study, or to tell their floor what had happened at the meeting. However, all of the men left wi th the knowledge that they had a place to make a suggestion or voice a complaint. That place was the Stuart Hall Council. -Jim Fister

Organizations

211

Thrill Vs Agony The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Many of us have heard this famous phrase from the opening of the Wide World of Sports program on Sunday afternoon. Many people will experience these ups and downs in life, and the Rugby Club's experiences are no exception. If anyone has ever seen a rugby match they will understand that the club has experienced its share of ups and downs. The Rugby Club experiences more thrills and agonies in one game, which lasts about an hour, than most people will experience in one week. There are a few people in the club who help contributed in 1986-87 to many of the ups and downs . One person is Brian Huelsman, the man who kicks goals for the club. Brian, with one kick, could either put the team ahead, tie up the score, or miss the attempt and not score any points at all. When Brian completes

212 Organizations

a successful kick you can see the thrill of victory on his face, and in the way he turns and runs toward the side lines to receive his teammates' praises. But with these thrills there must be some agony suffered. Brian's agony is experienced when his placed kick is not successful. Brian does not turn around as quickly as he would have if he had scored on his attempted kick. His face shows his disappointment, and then every other player feels the same disappointment, along with the rugby fans on the sidelines. But then the fans tell Brian it is okay, and to try again next time. Another person who contributes to the ups and downs of the Rugby Club is Kenny Oaks. This man's face becomes so intense with emotion, that when he runs toward the goal the muscles in his neck and face tighten up and his teeth clench together. Oaks also shows his emotions on

his face and the way he moves. When he runs the ball well, his "thrill of victory" shows through; his face just lightens up with satisfaction. His "agony" shows when he has been tackled during a run down the field. But without Ken's emotional displays, there would be a large void in the match. So whether the team experiences the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat, they still give their best at each and every match. The team has grown with their experiences during the fall and spring seasons, of which the spring season was a much bigger success then the fall season. This showed that they did not give up their drive for the thrill of victory even after tasting the agonies of defeat. -] oAnn Eckl â&#x20AC;˘

LaCrosse

Sho\Ving Desire The Lacrosse Club is one of the active sport clubs that is organized through the team's elected officers. The 1986-87 team president, Steve Olvany, was responsible for everything from lining the field before the games to obtaining new equipment from the Athletic Department, such as regulation helmets and medical supplies. The president, along wi th the other officers, is resposible for everything that the club does, including scheduling games and organizing road trips. The lacrosse team is open to anyone interested in learning the game. The official season starts in the spring. but there is also fall tournaments. Practices for fall start in September, and practices for spring start in early February. In order to encourage only the dedicated players, practices start at 7 a.m. twice a week; as junior Guy McDermott said, "It's hard to get people interested enough to play that early." Anyone who does show

a desire to join will get some playing time, since lacrosse is a very active sport, calling for many substitutions. Different than most clubs, the Lacrosse Club is totall y organized and coached by the players. The Athletic Department provides funds for the team, but personal equipment must be supplied by the individual players. The club had its best season since it was started in 1980, with three wins and four losses. The team has shown a lot of enthusiasm and improvement, in both play and organization. The players are optimistic about the team; defenseman Tad Hughes summed up the season by saying, "We have shown great improvement this year, and the enthusiasm will only make us better next year." -Rick Gromofsky

Front Row: Peter Kraft. Richard Orde-

man. Scott Fallar. Stephen P. Olvany. Guy McDermott .. Vince Stafrord. Stephen Sollohub. Second Row: Malt Abrams.

Fritz Rupp. Todd Baumann. Alan Katig路 bak. Daniel Reilly. Rick Gromof.ky. John Conroy. Tad Hughes. Michael Edward Squire 111.

DarLers Front Row : Charlie Moushey. Dana Evers. Mark Merten. Second Row: Gerald Collins. Dan Scharpf. Mike Engel.

Front Row: Pat Kelly. Kurt Weinlurther. Joe Heger. Bill Mitchell. Tim Collins. Jeff

Oaks. Tom Quinn. Jeff lIchlelio. Second Row: Sean Lackey. Jeff Schmiuauer.

Steve O'Neill. Marty Clancy. Pat Collfn. John Hickey, Srian Norton. Chris Carney. Third Row: Bob Raibert. Kevin Foley. Rob Rurke. Ken Oaks. Brian Huelsman. Nick Sheridan. Tony Disanto. Andy Dixson. Chris Spiwak.

Trapshooling Front Row: Dave Prevish. Gary lucke. Scott Andes. Leroy G. Huber Jr. Second Row: Adam Smith. James lichiello. James Poorman. Jefr Allen. Jefr Llchiello.

CelebmLion Front Row: Tom Rock. Debbie Powers. Carol Green. Becky Strand. Kate Cavin. Susan Schreiner. Terri Dietz. Jerry Schmitz. Second Row: Russ Potrala. Steve Clark. Chuck Frank. Lisa Anne Stedwili. Grace Kelleher. Sandy Schwarber. Maria Stone. Joshua Kuether. Rosanne Duanne. Third Row: Frank Osowsk. Greg Fedele. Joe Simpson. Bud' dy Doyle. Jefr leech. Mark Griffen. Tom Karman. Craig Sobolewski. Dave Fallat.

The members of Celebration perrorm In fronl of Kennedy Union for everyone to see and hear on a nice spring day.

1 T

Organizations

213

Chi ~i8ffia Alpha Front Row: Michael Giambrone. Val Tllubner. Vincent Giambrone. Joseph (Jr' binati. Mark Giambrone. Second Row: Tom McDermott. Chris Maimone. Ray Sexton. Ryan Andrews. Bob Otis. Darren Llns. Dave Schroeders. Zack Eckert.

Third Row: Pat Collins. Bob Miklosey. Joe M.aimone. Pat Quinn. John Apple j seed, Fritz Rupp. Mike M.urray.

Front Row: W. Board. J. Frabotta. S. Helms. ,.,. Scharf. G. Soller. T. Rodgers.

R. Jarmusz. J. DeBanto. M.. M.onsour. J. Titus. Second Row: R. Spangler. B. Lynch. R. Dowd, T. Jones. T. Kurzzwetl.

J. Braun. A. Schesnite. T. Love. Third Row: J. Neace. D. W.o T. Quinn. J. Owen.

D. Donatucci. C. Rozelle. B. Hermes. Fourth Row: C. M.atey. D. Welter. T. Bedard, S. Hartman. J. Kokenge. C. Ry路 marowicz. N. Fultz. D. Ceccoll. J. Chung. P. Sullivan.

Della 6i8ffia Phi Front Row: Chris Lanski. Fred Bruno. Tim Kwlej. Chris Rinl. James Daum. Anthony Depaola. Second Row: Troy Strouth. Kent Kleinholz. Greg Sabo, John Lawson. Paul Zinger. Martin Simpson. Mark Blitz. Glen Feltham.

Jim Baker

The brothers of Epsilon Delta Tau fraternity make their bed in preparation for the bed races during the festivities of UD's Greek week.

Della Tall Chi Front Row: Mike Zins. Bob Barth. Greg Umana. Dan Kinzel. Dan Overly. Scott Modie. Ken Oaks. Second Row: Tim Oris路 coli. Mike Perro. Gary Kincaid. Ray Mahacek. Chuck Flaherty. John Sass. Kevin Stone. Ken Slaght. Tony Witt. Nick Onu' frak. Brian Connaughton. Third Row: Mike Campanaro. Pat O'Hara. Benjamin Beebe. Dan Reehll. Tom Schmidt. Tim Szlnk. Matt Logan. Paul Ryan. Mike Gill.

Epsilon Della Tau

Front Row: Paul Redder. Michael McCarthy. Jim Theodoras. Steve Russ. Greg Ru' bert us. Mike Doui. Dominic DeAngelo. Matt Dumstorf. Second Row: Dave Pupklewlcz. Robert Grob. Dennis Hoffman. Mark Partyka. Daniel Staudt. Paul Wilson. Michael Manning. Michael Boland. Third Row: Doug O'Keefe. Kevin Walsh'.

Del

Les BUla of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity stuffs four hotdogs In his mouth during the Greek week food eating contest.

Brain McHugh. Bob Turner. Jeff ousse. Steve Francis. Ken Helgel. Stev Zeller.

214

Organizations

â&#x20AC;˘

New Boys In Town Delta Sigma Chi was founded on Sept. 7, 1986, when 20 men were brought together by the Dayton Alumni Chapter of Sigma Chi. The Alumni Chapter saw a need for a chapter at the University, and they created an expansion commi ttee to form Del ta Sigma Chi. The first semester of the newly-formed fraternity's existence, they held a rush, and took in 14 new men. They also selected their faculty adviser, Fr. Joseph Lackner, director of Campus Ministry, because they felt he would be the best at the job. All 34 members were brough t together to

be the founding fathers of Delta Sigma Chi, after a thorough pledge program, based on Sigma Chi, which was conducted by the Dayton Alumni Chapter. Other activities during their first semester included: a party with Delta Omega Tau, a wine and cheese reception with Alpha Phi, which was held at the home of Bill Board, the chapter adviser. An OSUMichigan party was held at Ludwig's, and the final activity of the first semester was the raising of $400 for the buses for Christmas On Campus by selling balloons. The second semester

there were many things to accomplish; the second rush was held, and nine pledges were inducted. The Delta Sigma Chi fraternity sponsered another wine and cheese reception with Alpha Phi, planned a fourway with Sigma Nu, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Lambda Nu, and participated in a nut-and- bolt party with Sigma Tau Epsilon. The last social event was the Sweetheart Formal, at which Michelle Garland was crowned the Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Chi. The year was ended off with Derby Days, a competition between sororities to raise money for charity.

The charities sponsored by Delta Sigma Chi were Wallace Village, a school for disabled children, the fraternity's national philanthropy, and the National Hemophilia Foundation. Delta Sigma Chi feels the Greek system is growing at the University and they want to be a big part of that expansion. -Andy Selesnik and Craig Rozelle

A brother of Delta Sigma Chi's FraterÂˇ nity is just about to announce who the winner of Derby Days is going 10 be.

Organizations

215

Transition The Kappa Iota chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity at the University of Dayton celebrated its forth year as a Greek organization at Dayton and its third year as a Sigma Nu chapter. We will very shortly receive our 100th brother, and we hope to improve or at least maintain our high standards. The 1986-1987 school year was a rewarding one for the brothers of Sigma Nu. The chapter was recognized as Top Organization as well as the winner of the Inter-Fraternity Council All Sports Trophy. This was a transition year for us because it was the first time all of our founding fathers were graduates. Despite the lack of experience, we managed to still achieve success, which suprised us greatly. We feel that the time to achieve national recognition has come. In the past we have received our share of awards, but there is something that every brother here at UD wants; that is to become a "Rock Chapter." Rock refers to a solid foundation. This is

the highest honor a Sigma Nu chapter can hold, and numerous criteria need to be met in order to even be considered for the distinction. We are working very hard, and we feel that next year will achieve our goal. Finally, the brothers of Sigma Nu ar looking foward to improving their relations with the University community. Due to our strict national policies on insurance liabilities, it is sometimes difficult for us to be as "social" as we would like to be. We feel that we now have all areas covered, and we plan to be more social and open next year then ever before. But we will not bend on our original principles . We do not haze, and we will never see a need for it. We respect our pledges and treat them as what they are--men. Some refer to us as conservative, but once they get to know us, they realize that we are just careful. -Gregory M. Gantt

A fter running two hundred and twenty miles from the University of Notre Dame to the University of Dayton with the game ball for the basketball game. the brothers ofthe Sigma Nu fraternity relax outside the arena before the game Is about to begin.

216

Organizations'

Lambda Chi Alpha Front Row: Dave Seyer. Dan Bensman. Michael O 'Malley. Joel Busch. Pat Birney. Patrick Fitzgerald. Second Row: Anthony

Thiel. James Shea. Doug Borchers. Matt Monnin. Joe Loreskl. Steve Buczynski.

Eric Thiele. Third Row:

K~vin

Piotrowicz.

Gerry Krach. Mark Finnegan. Kyle Brock. Brian Didier. Michael Holland. Bert Ches路 ney. Mark Ingram. Dan Glessner. Jack

Calnam. Fourth Row: Pele Carino. Gary Keallng . Dan Jordan. John Quirk. John Harpst. John lenehan. Edgar Croes. Art

Danovan

Phi Bela Alpha Front Row: Mike Slapr. Steve Kacz. Eric Mesttmaker. Jamie Deitz. Scott "'estemaker. Dave Csordas. Second Row: Da路 vld Suchanick . Daniel Coe , Mike Riccio. Mark Stuhlmueller. David Burns. Tim Wutz. Andy Blstransin. Third Row: Aaron Grannan. Shane Imwalle. Tom Vandegrit. Rick Gerbino. Greg Swetoha. Tony Fleck. Rob Kallenbach. Eb McLlndon. John Ku' prionls.

Front Row: Mike Menner. Joe Desta:Uo. Mike Thistleton. Jay Happ. Steve Goober. Tom Lazurus , Craig Cummings. Second Row : Patrick McKeon. Chris Meehan. Timothy Rice. Michael Shannon. James Wolf. Patrick Bonacci. Third Row: Paul McCabe. Thomas Sorrell. Christopher Valeriani. Mark Werderber_

J im Baker

John Harpst of Lambda Chi Alpha tries to tempt passer-byers at the Delta Omega Taus Wlnterrest activities with the roulette wheel.

Qho

Qho Rho Front Row: Greg Ferrazza. Andy Thomson. 8i11 Furlong. Jim Fitton. Ernie Quinque. Second Row : Kevin Riefke. Ken Czajka. Stan Weihe. Ric Walter. Patrick Huth. OJ Lowrie. Third Row: Robert Ken路 ney. John Carey. MIke Whisonant. John Scott Bickle. Matt Ruppert.

6igma Nu

. Front Row: Tommy Baudendistel. Dave Hickey. Don Ehrman. Joe DuPay, Dave Seitz.. Cern Birdlnc. Paul Seman. Second Row : Dan Dorsten. Greg GanU. Steve Doell. Joe Molony. Drew Fessler. Jim Schweitzer. David A . Hickey. Third Row: Joe Monnin. Bob Bruns. Dave McNeil. Tom FeldKamp. Tim Haverland. Luke Ballman. John "'a"gette. Drew 8uenger.

Jim Fitton

While !I the Rho Rho Rho fraternity's spring rush for prospective pledges. Scott Ambrose livens up the rush by showing everyone thai he can have! good time no matter where he goes or where he is.

Organizations

217

Front Row: Jim Doyle. Mike Sc:anlan. Rich Seitz. Phil Avery. Kevin McCarty. Reed Van Tlem. Second Row : Gregg Boehmer. Jeff Pfeifer. Dan Cooney. Chris Seeman. Tony Miranda. Dale Rook. WII· lIam J. Naber. Thlrd Row: Sean Meehan. Ron DeCamp. M ike Prall. Bill Jamison. Mike Donaghey. Ed Bielecki.

TBU

Kappa Epsilon

front Row: David Ralhz. Matt Lintz. Pal Underwood. Steve Bartlett. Jerry Oil· more. Chris Logsdon. Mike Agnello. Sec· and Row : Jim Cri ppen. Kurt Loggdon. Ed Towle. Jim Spears. Dan Gobich. Ron Szumdki.

Dells Tau Chi LiLUe 6islers Front Row: Mary Ann Doyle. Kas SullI' van . Jill Dwyer. Margaret Krekeler. Chris Garramone. Michele Foose. Cawl Clune. Jane Ziolkowski. Second Row: Dianne Graf. Gina Sack. Jennifer Willis. Katie Webb. Kelly Dunne. Beth Reed. Camille Sammons. Sue Morgan. Sheryl Hajek . Third Row: Mary Beth Beggy. Amy Senior. Nancy Eisenbeis. Madelyn Mllota. Lilly Weisent. Betham Bergman. Penelope Extritica. Kim Allen. Amy Dunson.

Phi 6igma Kappa LilLIe 6islers Front Row: Lori Galvin. Mary Kennedy. Margaret Bonn. Anne Kralik . Julie Peter' son. Second Row: leslie King. Julie Oarn. Mary Beth R l zner. Rachel Hammer. Bettsy McFarland. Third Row: Lorie Ho· man. Maureen Wells. Jill Berry. Pegeen Serder. Dalene Wand risco

Qho Qho Qho liLLIe 6ist.ers Front Row: June Drach. Lynda Dolinski. Christy Miller. Anita Sahukar. Margaret Maurek. Kim Donavan. Susan Brady. Sec' and Row: Doritla Pelc. Kim Horrox. Dee Hader. Tracey Peyton . Carmen Mayl. Eliz· abeth H. Oliva. Lynn Madsen.

218 Organizations

Breaking The Mold The word engineering stirs up alot of differnt types of connotations between students on the campus. Some people have an idea that the engineers live in the engineering building and that they are never seen venturing over to the other side of campus to do the plaza. Others think that they are always studing and they never have time for anything but homework . But this is not true. Many students studying engineering do have time for other things like socializing, sports, and even becoming a brother or sister of a fraternity or sorority on campus. One such group of male engineers who showed that they have time for other things beside engineering is the group of guys in the local fraternity on campus called Epsilon Delta Tau. These guys have shown that there is more to an engineer then his books and calculator. The Epsilon Delta Tau fraternity is a fraternity composed of engineering and

engineering-tech students. The fraternity has about thirty members and is growing little by little each year. The fraternity will be celebrating an anniversary soon and the alumni of the fraternity are in charge of the social event. This shows that they have an active alumni in their fraterni ty. Mike McCarthy, a junior civil engineering student, recommends the fraternity to all. Mike says that the fraternity is a place for engineer students to go and gather socially instead of always meeting in the engineering building. He also says that the brothers in the fraternity are willing to help their fellow brothers if they are experiencing trouble with their classes because they have already been through it and they know how much trouble a certain class can be. Epsilon Delta Tau is also involved in many things both on and off the campus. They not only do their share in helping clean up the streets of the ghetto in

the Clean Sweep, they are also active in service projects for the community and they partake in the telethon in Dayton. The fraternity also sponsors the Ghetto-fest which is held in the spring term. This function is not used as aprofit motive according to McCarthy. He says that it is meant to be a good time for all students. So it goes to show that what you hear is not always true. These men in the Epsilon Delta Tau fraternity can tell you that. They have proved that there is more to an engineer's life then books and homework. They have show through their actions that an engineering student is just like any other person on campus - a person. -Mary Ann Krawczonek

Traci Peyton a Rho little sister flashes a big smile for the camera at a Rho rush. Then at Up Ihe Organizations Day Traci again flashes the same smile in order to attract students to join the Rho little sisters and Rho fraternity.

Organizations 219

ZTA For exactly 14 months, the local sorority Kappa Chi made the transition to the international fraternity of Zeta Tau Alpha. It also took the dedication and hard work of a group of 13 girls who strived towards the goal of being recognized nationwide and starting a new tradition at the University. Kappa Chi was recognized as a colony of ZT A in February 1986. The girls chose Zeta because of its close bond of sisterhood; going national meant that their sisterhood would extend to millions of Zetas all over the world. Unlike a local sorority, after graduation there is the possibility of meeting Zetas from other chapters. Zeta Tau Alpha is the third largest sorority in the United States. Their philanthropy is the

Association for the Retarded Citizens and they have programs on eating disorders and alcohol abuse. They are also involved in various types of service projects. The Zetas are unique from most sororities because each girl is unique. There is no label attached to the Zetas; they are just individuals who share a common bond. Since February in 1986, the girls have worked hard organizing and establishing themselves, and they strived to meet the requirements and goals set by their nationals. As each pledge class grew in size, the road towards chapter installment grew shorter. It was in January 1987 after 25 new pledges were inducted that the national office in Indianapolis granted the long awaited "OK."

These girls had met and surpassed their goals and soon 46 girls would be the founding sisters of the Iota Pi chapter. With the help of alumnae and the advisors, everything was organized. National officers and many parents flew in from different part of the country to attend the Initiation and Banquet on March 2l. This was a weekend that will be etched in each girl's memory forever; this chapter joined the link of 207 chapters in the United States and Canada. Though the Kappa Chi name has changed, the girls, their values, and their bond have not. Each woman in Zeta Tau Alpha is a special individual and adds something unique to the organization. - Beth Mellott t

Jim Baker

Colleen McCarval gives her fel路 low Sigma Tau Epsilon sister a warm felt hug at the Hug路a路thon which raised money for a special cause.

While in Kennedy Union's Ballroom during Greek week. Zeta Tau Alpha sis' ters display what their sorority has Jim Baker

While waiting for a Nail Driver, Tori Sredinski talks to her Phi Sigma Sigma sister about how to get a customer at their booth during the Winterfest. M.ry Ann Kr.wC%one:k

220 OrganizatiOnS'

Jim Baker

Alpha Phi Front row: Gerrl Cassidy. Valerie Chase. Renee Moulin. Marianne Mayle. MoUye

Pugh. Beth Gordon. Kristin "'oor. Second row: Missy Wlldenhaus. Debbie Ivone. Julie Bertolini. Toni Sajovec. Cathy Kane. Megan Gallagher. Karla Kinderman. Third

row: Nancy PI.slca. Sarah Dixon. Dawn Carmiglano. Nancy Lechlelter. Tracy Irvine. Trtcla Storen. Eileen Whalen. Renee

Bilodeau.

Delta Ome86 Tau Front Row: Teresa Harding. Debbie Orange. Kim Donovan. Lynn Cialioto. Teresa

Stelzer. Sally Johnson. libby Bennett.

During Greek week festivities. Kathleen Adams a Tri Lambda Sister shows perspective pledges and fellow Greeks what her sorority has to offer.

Second Row: Jenny Wharton. Margarel Green. Karda Schottle. Barbara Rompr. Karin Sendelbach. Lynn Madsen. Dorothy Vlcens. Robin Ungaro. Marcia Barhart. Ju' lie Boron.

Heart Of Tri Lambs Lambda Lambda Lambda was established 25 years ago, and has constantly realized its aim of aiding in the individual development of the sisters and the University ever since. "Love, Loyalty, and Leadership." is the Tri Lambda motto; every aspect of Tri Lambda sisterhood is touched by these basic princi pIes. Love. Through interaction with each other, the love for all of our sisters is strengthened. The individual persona Ii ties of every sister are what makes Tri Lambda special. We strive to rush everyone wi th open arms and an invitation to pledge. Once you become a Tri Lamb, the bonds of sisterhood tie you to a circle of love. Loyalty. Tri Lambda fierce loyalty is revealed in active participation in University events. As a local sorority, our only responsibility is to our chapter. With the influx of national sororities, we have been questioned about going national, but Tri Lambda will never die. We are strong with the best group of girls yet, and we cannot forsake our sisterhood and unity. We pledge our loyalty to

Tri Lambda forever. Leadership. Tri Lambda strives to develop leadership qualities in every sister by offering opportunities for sisters to become leaders. Tri Lambda supports endeavors to better the sorority and the University. We have many sisters who have developed leadership abilities in Tri Lambda and gone on to offer these qualities to other organizations. Tri Lambda is devoted to giving young women chances to grow and develop qualities that will help them after graduation. T ri Lambda is based on these basic principles, yet what what makes us strong is the friendships we form. Over the past four years, many parts of the Tri Lam bda tradi tion have been changed, but the only part that matters was that we give of ourselves, and we have received so much in return: special friends who have become just like real sisters, fun times at dances and parties, our own pledge class, feeling part of a unique family, and most importantly, becoming a Tri Lamb, one of the best. - Roni Kane

Lambda Lambda Lambda Front Row: Tori West. Kathleen Adams. Christine Patrizio. Kimberly Marks. The' rese Cimini. Veronica Kane. Aimee Joseph. Second Row: Lisa Bevilacqua. Chrisi Albee. Rachele Esson. Terry Gravu. Susan wonr. Amy Krapr. Shelly Entres. Jackie Graf. JuHe Smith. Lynn Pe路 verly. Third Row: Heather Doherty. Tracy Steffen. Beth Brown. Lisa Bolinger, Jane Gotham. Margarita Lorenzo. Rosemary Maher. Mary Niquette. Klmberely Johnson.

Zeta Tau i\lpha Front Row: Ann Walsh. Katie Gallagher, Becky Husconlca. Alex Gallitelli. Lorraine Bettini. Arlene Stoddard. Dawn Thompson. Second Row: Anne Warren. Lisa Red路 linger. Donna Wlngender. Kelly McCabe. Lori Scholik. Maureen Ackerman. Sue Luce. Shiela Klamm. Colleen Moore. Third Row: Lisa Boggs. Pat Kan. Paula Austin. Beth Mellott. Melissa Stout. Terry Kilbane. Theresa Eckerle. Suzanne Fallon.

Alpha Phi Front row: Rhonda Rogers. Suzie Starzec . Cheray Cozza. Mary Pulslnelli. Suzanne Richardson. Kelly Date. Amy Powell, Ju' lie Blgane. Julie Conboy. Nicole Drumm. Second row: Lyn Nealon. Christy LoeWer. Chris Cratty. JoAnn Mazanec, Pam Miller. Cathy McKee. Theresa Verwell. Kim Nowacki. Pat Brennan. Third row: EJfeen Broderick. Leslie Robbins. Julie Beyer. Diane Damratowskl. Julie Maddock. Jill Flood. JoAnn Eckl . Jennifer Petersmark. Mary Scanlon. Maura Nash. Angle Warnecke.

! II.

Organizations

221

Alpha Epsilon DelLa Front Row: T. Lemmel. T. Donovan. C. Sobolewski. ,.,. M.lchel, S. Karlovits. Mo. Baujan. L. Gilbert. B. Briggs. R. M.oloney,

K. Schutte. P. Britt. Second Row: P. Wnek. D. O'Donnell. Mo. Deis. K. Scherer.

Mo. Willoughby. J. Luchte. R. Schuette. ,.,. Grotz. P. Wisniewski. T. Berning. K. flaherty. T. Zegarskl. Third Row: S. Beck, B. Wehrman, C. George. J. Alton. J. ~unlza, C. Spieles. Mo. Lucarelli. S. Burke, V. Stan-

iskis. Mo. Pedoto. T. Sroering. ,.,. Davis. B. Rutkowski.

Alpha Phi 6isma

Front Row: Teresa Niemiec. Kristie Lomond. Second Row: Eileen Briggs. Dan Srudzinski. Joan Sweeny.

Bela Camma 6i8ma :

Front Row: Rose Feller. Jeannine Vingling. Second Row; Laura Llmongelll. Tom Roehrig. Peggy Stohr.

• .. While Dr. Rapp becomes Judge Wapner for the day during Jail-nBail activities which raised money for the American Cancer Society •.. _ Dr. Schuerman said "cheese" while waiting for his trial to begin.

Kappa Omicron Phi

Front Row: Joanne Beyers. Penny Kern· merer. Lennie Ruen. M.ary Ellen M.oellerIng. Second Row: Janet OeSelich. Grace Selmensberger. Tad PeloquIn. Beth Gor-

don. Stephanie Tallmadge.

Phi Alpha DelLa

Front Row: Jim Vates. Kathleen Adams. Jenny Zimmer, Catherine Elnlg. Kathryn

Durkin. Amalia flster. David Bressman. Second Row: Robin Rice. Tim Zix. Greg Garth. Larry Roach. John Cooper, Teresa Quirk.

Jim Baker

222

OrganiZatiOns!

Behind Bars On Friday, March 27, 1987, the international business fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi sponsored the first annual Jail-n-Bail to benefit the American Cancer Society. The proced ures began early in the week with the fraternity members selling subpeonas for arrests of friends, teachers, and coworkers to be "put in the slammer." On the day of the event, the "criminals" were arrested by off-duty police officers and escorted by squad cars to the "jail" setup in Kennedy Union Plaza. Some of the charges included assigning too much homework, talking to much, and laughing too loud in the cafeteria. ID pictures were taken of each inmate, after the bail was set by the judge, Dr. John Rapp, Dean of Business Administration. Amounts for bail varied depending

on the crime. The allotted phone calls enabled the arrested party to raise their own required amount. Dr. William Schuerman, KU director Ellie Kurtz, and University Activities Director Marcia Gantz were only a few of the staff members placed behind bars. At 5:00, the band "George and the J etsons" began to play and food and beverages were sold. The weather proved favorable for the event, allowing for enthusiastic participants in the successful fund raiser. Delta Sigma Pi was able to donate approximately $400 to the American Cancer Society. The brothers of the fraternity hope to continue the successful venture, and make Jail-n-Bail a successful event. - Katy Durhin and Janet Deselich

Jim Baker

Organizations

223

Cultural Exchange The American International Club provides the opportuni ty for interaction and communication between the overseas students, and the University community. Being a part of this club is a different experience from what a student will encounter in any other organization. International students range from 40 different countries; most of the 200 international students are male and from the mideast, who come to study engineering and computer science; many are sponsored by their countries. The next largest group is from Central and Latin America, who mostly study business. Attempts to develop and encourage mutual understanding and sensitivity to the cross-cultural experience are made by the club. Although most of the students return to their native countries, alumni are very

interested in their alma mater. The main event of the year is the traditional International Tea, which is usually during Homecoming Weekend. The Tea features an entertainment program of international music and dancing. Cookies, coffee, and teas from various countries are served. This year the event was a total success, thanks to the cooperation of members of the club, the University Acti vi ties Organiza tion, and the Homecoming Committee. An orientation session is organized by the American International Club, to aid new international students in making the transition to college life. The club also works with the administration in addressing special problems of overseas students, either on an individual or collective basis. New doors are opened to the student body by organiz-

ing Buddy Day. Everyone brings a dish from their own country, and has dinner together. The unique part of this dinner is that American students are matched up with international students for a night of fun. The club also participates in University life by getting involved in Campus Carnival, Christmas on Campus, Turnabout, and other activities. The American International Club is a place to find unity, friendship, and hope between American and International students to enhance cultural exchange. -Fernando Ponce

Bill Cunningham

The soloist shares her country ' s music. International Tea dancers await their performance.

Bill Cunningham

224 Organizations

Phi Alpha Thels Front Row: Beth Endres. Jim Vates. Becky Stumd. Second Row: Jim Platt. Bob Doty. Or. Heitman.

Tau Alpha Phi Front Row: Sendhya R. RaJu. Kumala Chuha'ry. Jerry Woeste. Paul A. Schmitt. David Hornberger. Second Row: MJehael Wood. Susan Sliwa. Prot. A. Staub. Vikki Hardy. Bryan Jansen.

Bill Cunningham

Fernando Ponce gives opening remarks at the International Tea which is sponsered by the American International Club.

Who Done It??! The verdict is in. The undergraduate chapter of t Phi Alpha Delta (PAD), the , International Law Fraternity is guilty as charged of ; staging a successful mock trial. On March 26, the law I school courtroom was thick with drama as PAD members argued the case of "M urder In The Ghetto." Did the accused male I :,tudent murder the student woman? Where did the murderer hide the missing corpse? Depite the facts, could the judge sway the opinion of the court? The honorable Frank J. McGown, past national president of PAD, and onetime assistant Ohio attorney general, presided over the case, and provided a bit of entertainment. The jurors, representatives from several of the larger organizations on campus, were on the edge of their seats as they evaluated the lawyers' argument, listened to the witnesses' testimony, and enjoyed the frequent adlibbed humor. There were no objections that everyone involved in the mock trial enjoyed the experience. However, the trial was more than just

practice in rhetoric and will be remembered for more than just the fun time it was. Participation in the trial introduced students interested in practicing law to the reality of courtroom procedure. It was quickly learned that what happens in the courtroom is only a fraction of what practicing law is all about. Preparation for the courtroom is the strength behind any successful lawyer. Geared for success as PAD members are, they introduced themselves to the law library and several local lawyers as they researched actual court cases, and familiarized themselves with legal terms and the life of a lawyer. The mock trial symbolized what Phi Alpha Delta is all about--becoming familiar with the reality of practiCing law, and having a good time doing it. What were the results of the trial? The suspect was found innocent; the body was not found at all, and the judge was found to be one fun guy! ~ -Kathleen M . Adams •

Tau Nu Kl1ppa Front row: Linda Klosterman. Lynn Blad· ford . Jill Gunderson. Jenna Trlvinsky. Second row: Pam Thiemann. Mary Ellen Woods. Vito DiMaio. Doug Borchers. Shene Hinnenkamp. Steve Leonard.

American InLernalional Club Front Row: Leah Chuang. Cathy Gray. Francisca Karyadt. Anita Djafar. Theresa Nowak. Kumala Chuhalry. Vousef AI· MaJrl. Second Row: David Lu. Hanl Surjaseputra. Cern Blrdinc. Fernando Ponce. Kay Jakobsen. Anette larsen. Alvaro Setancourt.

College Democrats Front Row: Cindy Somerfeldr. Jacqueline Garvey. Jenifer Zimmer. Jim Vates. Nick Sylvain. Second Row: Franz Kafka. Bill Noelker. Mark Chronister. John Cooper. Tim Walstrum. Scott Bales. Kathleen Boyle.

Organizations

225

CommuLer Club

Partying Irish Style

Front Row: Rich Bevensee. Cheryl McEldowney. Joy Riess, Ann Davison. Second

Row: Joe Gibson. Steve Junkin. Debby Newton. Joe Kolakowski. Bill Tippy.

German Club Front Row: Elizabeth Irvin. Mary Ritter. Kathy Erhart. LIsa Wilsbacher. Anastasia Vaney. felicia Yaney. Second Row: Lisa 8eatus. Kathryn Schuetz:. Maura Oraham. Mark M.ueller. George Hackman. Susan Hermes. Jeanette LaCla,re.

Irish Club Front Row: Kathleen Haigerty. M.ichelle Worthington. Neala Mcinerney, Ursula Davidson. Eileen ReUiy. Liz McBride. Ma' ria Hegge. John Durham. Kathy Qolb-

kemp. Second Row: Val Taubner. Jim Hamrock. Paige Danna. Gabrielle Pa路 queUe. Mike Colaulta. Steve Leonard. Mike sagan. Tripp Devers. Tom QuInn. Carol Steiger. Mike Petrando. Greg Argyle. TlUrd Row: Laura Kuzma. Rachel Cox. M.ichael frye. Trertley Bedard. Nick Roll. Kurt Thompson. David Sunk. Brian O'Leary. Dave King. Bill Pla.cke. Bill Hundt.

Irish Club Front Row: Lori Harris. Karin Kowalski. Brlgld Roarty. Margo Fish. Allison arends. Ellen Scanlon. Naomi Drabik. FaUh Sautner. Elizabeth Utsch. Second Row: Ed Gallagher. Craig Vagedes. Dave Sc.hmltz. Matthew Pyle. Chris Oberholt:er. Tom Powers. Bob Miklosey. Greg M.cDonnell. Mike Ryan. Ginny Davis. Sharon La路 verte. Andree BIckham. Third Row: Mark Schrieber. John Wierclnski. Wendy Deetjen. Carrie Seltz. Kelly Flynn. Sean Bresnen. Paul Kelly. Robert Shirkey. Tim Kurzweil. Tom Williams. Amy Hays. Julie

Abl.

Irish Club

front Row: Marie Hegge. Matt Burke. Teresa Stelzer. Linda Berfeld. Jeanne Banke. Dave Stephens. Molly Quinn. Joe Kiesler. Kevin Cassidy. liz Ginley. Molly Murnane. Second Row: John Durham. Tracl Cunningham. Colleen Dailey. laurie Ecker. Maureen Ryan. Kelly Quinn. Kevin Kearney. Steve Hegge. Diane Otto. Broderick Bebout. Tina Fusco. Mary GibbSOIlS. Denise Simeone_ Second Row: Michelle Brugh. Jeff Allen. John Spencer. Jason Riley. Jim McMahon. Pat McCar-

ville. "'Ike Larklg. Kelly Brady.

226 Organizations

For the 1986-1987 school year, the Irish Club was the largest club on campus, with over 250 members. Primarily a social group devoted to partying Irish style, the club sponsored several events throughout the year for mem bers to enjoy and enrich their cultural heritage. Sweatshirts and mugs bearing the Irish Club logo could be seen on campus, as well as on field trips and social events. The Irish Club was led by Maria Hegge, John "Dewey" Durham, and Liz McBride as President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, respectively. Nine representatives were elected from the dorms and the off-campus area, serving as contacts and phone chain leaders for the many members. The year began wi th a kickoff party to encourage new membership, and we quickly doubled the head count from the previous year. Happy Hour at Flanagan's in mid-October followed, as we finished off six kegs in less than three hours. The long awaited Riverboat cruise on the Ohio River was launched in early November, and turned out to be a good old Irish Bash. Four buses hauled the troops and the beers down to Cincinnati, singing and drinking and having a blast. And of course there was the rest area, swamped by desperate Irish lads and lasses.

Upon boarding the vessel we quickly explored two indoor decks and a third outdoor deck on top where a beautiful view of Cincinnati and Kentucky awaited. The cruise lasted three hours, then it was back on the buses for the long ride home, Everyone had a great time, or so they were informed the next day. Cristmas, Irish style, was celebrated at the McGinnis Center with a dance, as we bogies down and finished off 10 kegs. Many of us spent most of the night wiping out on the slick floor or standing under the mistletoe in vain. Then in March, the long awaited St. Patrick's Day festivities began on March 16, as we brought authentic Hibernian dancers to pergorm in the plaza. Tuesday, March 17, we attended a beautiful Mass downtown at St. Joseph's Church sponsored by the Dayton Ancient Order of Hibernians, bagpipes and all. The party started im.mediately following the Mass, highlighted by Irish tunes and lots 0' green beer. I t was a sunny day, adn the kegs lasted til sundown, a great way to end the year! -Maria Hegge

Muslim 6ludenL Associalion Front Row: Alf Ali. AI Kandri. AI Cihan-

nam . Second Row : Alhazzaa Eid. Aladel All.

6Ludenl Associalion for Qeli8ious Educalion Front Row: Mary Nakata. Dan Cooney. Amy Elder. Helcn RospotynskJ. Mike Scanlan. Mark Connolly. Second Row: Debbie Callahan. Liz Ginley. Shelley Kohout. Tracey Buchanan. Judy Sauter. Gr[sselle l. Principe. Lora Holdhtidt.

Beth Roddy . Third Row: Pally Kirchmler. Terri Corwin. Mary Kaczynski. Trlsh lee. Alice Hutzel. Beth Mellott. Denise Novak.

Joan Eckstein. Trlcla Storen. Danlelle Riordan. Ann Levine. Fourth Row: Chris-

tine Hammer. Beth Riney. Dave Moore. Frank Feldmann. Greg Scanlan. John Kruse. Rob Toth. Mike: Ebersole. Molly

Schmitz. Kim Slogan.

Mark Flannery

&ludenls for Life

The Shriners prepare for their performance in front of a crowd at a pre路 game football tailgate. The crowd enjoys the pre-game festivities sponsored by the Student Association and (J.D. tailgaters.

Front Row: Julie Lonz. Maura Donahue. Aileen Gilson. Jerf Staab. Maria Durso. Second Row: Tim Rogers. Tom Patterson. John Kruse, LInda Wynk. Lenie

Ruen.

Tail8ales Front Row: Diane Patrizio. linda Bergfeld. Jean Barney. Liz McBride. Beth Annstein. Nancy Bertelsman. Molly Quinn. Vito Di路

Maio. Second Row : Janet Mullally . Jeanne Banke. M.rgret Dunn. Joan Power. Teres. Stelzer. Julie Beyer. Pam Overly. Third Row : Butch Brunen. Willard Zimmer. Bob Beebe, Bunk KIehl. Steve Hegge. Herb Fuddleman. Dan Bensman.

M.ria Hegge.

Universily Activities Or8anizalion Front Row: Cindy

Somerfeldt. "'.ney

Walker. Polly Wade. Elaine Ruthmeyer. Laur. Llmongelll. Renee Fordl. Jane Brown. Lisa Merkel. Beth Carney. Michele Foose. Mlchell4': lopriore. Debl Smith. Second Row: Teresa Harding. Kevin

McCarty. Lisa Wilsbacher. Mike GlllolIl. Larry Roach . Becky Strand. Michelle Templin. Diane Paulus. Julie Moats, CMryl Chester. Tom Cindric. Bob Of cello .

Third Row: Campion Arm.lrong. Jay Brown. John O'Brien. Tom Stapleton. Greg Smith. Mike Prlsby. Mike Ambos. Cathy Sengewalt. J i m Kronk . Tim Quinn. Mike Sabbagh.

Organizations

Bach, Mutha A. 96 Back to School 49 Backham, Andree 227

A Yuletide Tradition of Giving 35 Aandry, Christina M. 110 Abbate, Gina 206

Abele, David G. 96 Abi, Julie 227 Abi-Nader, Jeanette 76 Abram, Kenneth L. 76 Abrams, Matt 213 Ackerman . Maureen 220, 221 Adams, Kathleen M. 76, 220, 221, 222, 224, 225 Adkins, Michelle L. 86, 110 Agnello, Mike 21S Ahlquist, Debbie 76 Ahr, Julie 141 Airhart, Michael R. 52, 53, 76, 197 AI-Hajri, Yousef 225. 226 Al-Iarwan. jamel 132, 133 Alban, Tom l1S Albee, Chrisi 220, 221 Alexander, Kurt 198 Ali, Ali 227 All-Ohio Championships 142, 150 Allen, Jeff 19S, 213, 227 Allen, Ki m 21S Allender, Greg T. 179 Alpha Phi 215 Alteri, T. 154 Alton, J. 222 Alumni Hall.5O Alunni, Jill A. 76 Alvarez, Michele M . 96, 150 Alvarez, Rafael 166 Alverez, Felix M. 96 Amarel, Sue 96 Ambassador's Club 63 Ambos, Mike 227 Ambrose, Brian F. 76, 202 Ambrose, Scott 217 American Cancer Society 223 Arney, Carolyn 63 Amos, Jill 162 Andavy, Paula 76 Anderson 142, ISO Anderson Center 182 Anderson, Darrell 44 Anderson, Eric 42 Anderson, George 36 Anderson, Gregory 200, 201 Anderson, Gregory K. 179 Anderson, Mark 144, 145 Anderson, Mary B. 76 Andes, ScOIl 19S, 200, WI, 213, 224 Andrews, james R. 76 Andrews, Ryan 214 Anella. Janine 10, 182 Angel. Aaron L. 76 Anspach, ScOIl W . 110 Anticolli, Mike 132, 133 Appleseed, John 214 Apprill, Susan 202 Arends, Mabel llS Argyle, Greg 226 Arledge, Cara 146, 147 Armstrong, Campion 169, 227 Armstrong, Rick 127, 186, IS7 Arnett, Michelle 96 Arnold, Beth 157, 206 Arthur Anderson and Company 186 Asbury, Brenda K. 110 Alia, Mike 15 Aubers, Beth 76 Augustin, John 19S Auriemma, Laura 197 Austin, Paula 220, 221 Austin, Thomas 5. 76, 144, 145 Awartani, Abdel R. 5. lIS Ayoob, Thomas H. 96, 202 Au;' Maro lIS

B Baber, J.J. 142, 143 Baby With The Bathwater 43

228 Index

Baddour, Joe 19S Bader, Cynthia M. 110 Baez, Hector 171 Bagnasco, T eri A. 76 Bailey, R. 154 Bak, Dan 52, 197 Baker. Dave 210 Baker, Jim 76, 94, 197, 237, 240 Baker, Orville 200, 201 Baldini. Maria 206

Baldwin, Kevin 142

Ballman, Luke R. 96, 197, 204, 205, 217 Balsom, Melissa L. 110

Baltz, Richard S2 Banke, Jeannette L. 118, 227 Barhart. Marcia 220, 221

Barnell, Antoinette S. 76 Barney, Jean 227 Barrell, Lee Anne 197 Barrett, Marie 210 Barrett. Robert G. 96 Barler, Joe 198

Barth, Bob 214 Barden, Steven B. 76, 218 Barton, Laura 202

Basset, Austin Wayne 179

Botes, ScOIl 208, 209, 225, 226 SalUS, Lisa 204, 205

Baudendistel, Tommy 217 Baujan, M. 222 Bauman. Eric 51 Baumann, Todd 213 Baxter. Frank 76, 198

Bayliff, Lynn E. 76 Beach Party 60 Sealus, lisa 22h Bebout, Broderick 227 Beck, Steve 208, 209, 222 Becker, Catherine A. 76 Becker, John 208 Bedard, T refAey 214, 226 Bednar, Cheryl 206 Beebe, Benjamin 214

Beebe, Bob 227 beer! 13

Beer, Bill 202 Beer, Elizabeth M. 76 Beery, laura 204, 205, 20S, 209 Beggy, Mary Beth 21S Bell, MichaelS. 96, 196, 202 Bennett, Kym 204, 205

Bennell, Libby 220, 221 Benschneider, 5<:ott A. 76, 142 Bensman. Daniel A. 118, 216, 217, 227

Benz, Elizabeth 31, 76 Berfeld, Linda 227 Berger. Stephanie A. 31, 32, 36. 76

Bergfeld, linda 96, 227 Bergman, Bethan 197, 204, 205, 21S Bermuda 203 Berning, T. 222 Berns, Joe 208

Berry, Jill 21S Bertelsman, Nancy E. 96, 227

Bertolini, Julie M. 76, 221 Bertsch. Barbara 208, 209 Betancourt. Alvaro 225, 226 Bettini, Lorraine M . 76, 220, 221 Bevensee, Rich 142, 226 Bevilacqua, Gina 197 Bevilacqua, lisa A. 96, 196, 202, 220, 221

Beyer, Julie 221, 227 Beyers, joanne lOS, 222. 224

Biaz, H. 170 Bickle, John ScOIl 216, 217 Bicknell, Cary 154 Bidwell, David R. no, 169 Biermann-Weaver, julie 135, 162 Bigane, Julie 56, 221 Biggs, John R. lIS Bikle, John 5. 76 Bill The Cat 127 Bilodeau, Renee M. 96, 196, 202, 221 Biltz, Mark 214 Bindseil, John P. 96 Binsack, Elizabeth A. 76 Binzer, Theodore J. 76 Bird 208 Birdinc, Cern 217, 225, 226 Birmingham, Cary 202 Birney, Pat 216, 217 Bishop, Cathy U. 76 Bistransin, Andy 216, 217 Bislrek, Judi M. l1S Bizzoso, Mike 170, 171 Blackford, Dereck (Andy) 179

Bladford, Lynn 225 Blaizgis, Monica A. 77 Blaser, Williom M. 96, 186 Ble55ing, Mike 170, 171 Blood Sweat and Beers 59 Blue, Trudy K. 77, 197, 202 BMW 46 Board, William 214, 215 Bockhorst, Anne E. l1S, 19S, 200, 201, 202, 222,224 Bocii, Francine 206 Boehm, Sharon A. 96 Boeke, Joseph R. 96 Boggs, Lisa 220, 221 Bohn, Lora L. 77 Bohse, Donna 5. 127 Boland, Michael 214 Bolinger, Lisa 220, 221 Boll Theater 44, 201 Bombeck, Bill 17 Bombeck. Erma 17, 123 Bonacci. Patrick 216, 217 Bonhomme, Judith E. 77 Bonn, Margaret J. 77, 218 Bookholdt, Dewey 24 Boone, Jacquetta K. 77 Borchers, Douglas E. l1S, 154, 216, 217, 224, 225 Borello, Kelli Jo 9, 149, 237 Boron, Julie A. 15,96, 220, 221 Bollorff, Joseph K. 96 Boulos, B. 157 Boulas, Eleen M. l1S Boulas, Karen 157 Bouley, Kurt P. l1S Bourdet, Anne M. 77 Bourdet. Mimi 36 Bourke, John Henry 77, 170, 171 Bowen, Angie 206 Bowl, Tidy 29 Bowling, Joan M. 96, 197, 204, 205 BowIJng, Todd D. 110 Boyd, Meg 197 Boylan, Ann 63 Boyle, Kathleen 226 Brackman, Dale D. 77 Brackman, Elaine M. 77 Bracko, Petra 118, 198 Bradley, Kristine M. 77 Brady, Kelly 227 Brady, Susan M. 77, 150, 204, 205, 21S Brands, Allison 21:1 Branlman, Kathleen L. 96 Braun, joel 214 Braun, Richard M. 118, 200, 201 Brayton, Frank N. 118. 198 Breen, J udilh A. 77 Brelsford, Jeffrey 5. 77 Brennan, Pat 221 Brenzel, joanie 140, 141 Bresnen. Butch 227 Bresnen. jenny 196. 202 Bresnen. Sean 227 Bressman. David A. 77. 222, 224 Brewer, William R. 110, 154 Bricka. Lisa j. 77 Brickner, Jeffrey 5. 77, 196, 202 Bridgman. Paula J. 77 Briggs. Bonnie 77, 222 Briggs, Eileen M. 77, 222 Brinkman, Carol 30 Britt, P. 222 Brock, Kyle 216, 217 Broderick, Eileen 221 Broering. Thomas K. 78, 222 Brooks, Ellen M. 90, IlS Brown, Amy 150, 162 Brown, Beth E. 96, 220, 221 Brown, jane 227 Brown, jay 227 Brown, Martha G. 110 Brown, Teresa 210 Brown, Thomas 118 Brudzinski, Dan 222 Brugh, Michelle 227 Brugman, jonica 78 Brun, Dennis 208, 209 Brunner. Glen 198, 224 Bruno, Fred 214 Bruns, Bob 217 Bruther, John "Luther" 28 Buchanan, Julie 197 Buchanan, Tracy 201, 204 Buckner, Kimberly M. 96 BUC2owski, Gary J. lIS Buczynski, Steve 169, 216, 217 Buddendeck, Alan 7S Budwiser Super Sports 59 Bueller. Ferris 49

Buenger. Drew 217 Buerger, L. 150 Bugos, Susan L. 110

Bultner, Audry 206 Buniak, Benard A. 78 Bunny, Bugs 26

Burke, Mall 227 Burke,S. 222 Burkell, Julie L. 7S Burns, David O. 96, 149, 216, 217 Burns, Fr. Norbert 128 Burns, Kelly 180, lSI Burns, Mark R. 7S Burns, Patty 197 Burns, Paul IS2, 197 Burns, Wynndel 200, 201 Burt, Kenneth M. 7S, 132, 206 Burton, Dawn L. 78 Buscemi, John A. 96 Busch, Joel 216, 217 Buschor, D. 154 Butkowski, Bob 20 Butler, J. 158 Byndon, Denia 7S, 200, 201

C'est la vie 59

C.A.R.E. RetrealS 5 Caballero-Ollila, Marissa 237 Cadogan, Maureen A. 96 Calcutt, Thomas 202 Caldas, Carlos 132, 133 Callahan, Alisa A. 36, 96 Callahan, David A. 96 Callahan, Robin 197 Camp, B. 165 Campanaro, Mike 214 Campbell, David L. 110 Campbell, Mike E. 96, 196, 202, 208, 209 Campbell, Shari A. 110, 156, 157 Camphire, Beth 196, 202 Campion Armstrong 36 Canada 142 Cancer Society. American 222 Cancilla, Rich 170, 171 Cannon, Kevin P. 51, 78 Cannon, Mary L. 110 Capuano, Andrew C. 78 Carcich, Linda A. 78, 204, 205 Cardillo, Terry 140, 141 Carey, John 216, 217 Carino, Pete 216, 217 Carlson, julie A. 110 Carmigiano, Dawn 221 Carner, Tom 169 Carney, Beth 36, 227 Carney, Chris 213 Carney, Elizabeth 5. 11S Carney, Lisa 198, 202. 224 Carns, jennifer L. 78 Carpenter, lisa A. 78, 204, 205 Carroll, Colleen M. 7S Carroll, T. 142 Carson Ill, George lIS Carter, Andrea C. 78 Carter, Jim 204, 205 Cartoon Man 238 Cartoon Man II 35 Caruso, T. 154 Casale, T. 132 Cassidy, Gerri A. 7S, 140, 141, 221 Cassidy, Kathleen A. 7S Cassidy, Kevin 227 Catnam, Jack 216, 217 CallY, Chris 63 Cavin, Kathleen A. 34, 78, 197, 213 Cavin, Patricia E. 78 Ceccoli, David 214 Centofanti, Mark A. 97, 202 Ceranowicz, Paula M. 110 Cervini. james 198 Cervini, James P. 118, 165 Chalifoux, Sheila 197 Challenger 49 Chaminade, Father William Joseph 180 Championships. National Catholic 142 Chaney, David E. 127 Charters, Elaine M. 79 Chase, Valerie A. 79, 221 Chavez, Michele 206, 209 Chemaly, Antoine C. lIS, 224

I Cheney, Eric

Chernobyl 49 Chesney, Bert 216, 217

Chester, Cheryl 227 Chicogna, Bob 211 China 107 Chresti, Debbie 204 , 205 Christie, Daniel P. 118, 158, 159, 160, 161 Christmas On Campus 35, 209, 215 Christo, Kimberly R . 79 Chronister, Mark 166. 225, 226 Chrystal , Vicki 198

Chuang, Leah 225, 226 Chuck, Frank 116

Cummings. Craig 216. 217 Cunnigham. James J. 97 Cunningham, Amber 36. 38 Cunningham. Bill 197, 236, 237 Cunningham, Eileen 79 Cunningham, James 196, 202 Cunningham, T rad 227 Curran, Kevin P. 119, 198 Currier. Mary E. 97 Curtin. Cathy 197 Cutia, S . 154 Cutter, Richard J. 79 Cyckowski, Donna 208, 209 Czajka, Ken 216, 217

Chuhairy, Kumala 200, 201. 225. 226

Chung, Jim 214

()

Ciammaichella. Tony 30, 60

Cicogna. Bob 210 Ciesielski, Cathy 208, 209 Cikulin. Nick 138 Cimini, Therese 97, 220, 221 Cincinnati Art Museum 52 Cindric, Tom 227

Circle K 206 Clancy. Marty 213

Clapacs, B. 165 Clark, Steve 213 Class Act 59 Clean Sweep 9, 219 Cleveland 23 Cloran, Christopher l. 118, 224

Clune, Cawl 216 co-oping 203 Cockr'J3ches 24, 25 Coddington, John C. 79 Cody, Shannon M. 110 Coe, Daniel 216, 217 Coffaro, Sally A. 79 Colavita, Mike 202. 226

Colgan, linda 79 College of Arts and Sciences 176 Collin, Pat 213 Collins, Andre 12, 138

Collins, Gerald P. 116, 213 Collins, Pat 214 Collins, Tim 54, 213

Compton, Jeffrey T. 97 Computer Sciences Corporation 186 Conard, Angie 206 Conboy, Julie 221 Concagh. Sean 164, 165 Condemarin, Martha R. 79 Condit, John J. 79 Conforti, H. 165 Connair, Martin J. 118 Connaughton, Brian 214 Connell, Michael F. 116 Connors, Nelda 200, 201 Conroy, John 213 Conroy, Thomas J. 97 , 164, 165 Converse 48 Coogan, Colleen 79, 204, 205 Cook , P. 154 Coon, Lori A. 118 Cooper, Colleen E. 105 Cooper, John 222, 224, 225, 226 Corbitt, Anthony 156, 159, 160, 161 Corcoran, Carol 196, 202 Cordero-Guzman, Hector 204, 205 Cordonnier, Steven K. 79 Cornelius, Beatrice I 79 Corron, Vic ki 206, 209 Costantino, Mud Lynn E. 79 Costello, James A. 116, 196 Costello, Lawrence 79 Cotnam , John P. 119 couch potato 208 Covey, Steph 146, 156, 157 Cowley, John M . 79 Cowman. Rick 198 Cox, Rac hel 226 Coy, David 196 Coy, Ellen J. 79 Coyle, Gina 202 Coyle, Mary P. 97 Coyne, John 203 Cozza, Cheray 221 Craft, Alanna 140, 141 Craig, R. 132 Cratty, Chris 221 Creed, Roger 132 Crilly, Cathleen M . 79 Crippen, lim 216 Croes, Edgar N . 119, 216, 217 Cron, Russ J. 97 Crum , D. 154 Crys tal Ball 211 Csordas, Dave 216, 217 Cullen , Susan K. 97

D' Epiro, T. 146 Dailey, Colleen 227 Daily, Eugene 37 Daley, Robert F. 119 Dallas 49 Daly, K. 141 Damico, Lena J. 119 Damratoski, Diane 6, 221 Dance Marathon 208 Dancy, Michael R. 119 Danek, Katherine M. 97 Daniel. Valerie 206 Daniels, Richard J. 119 Danna, Paige 226 Danovan, Art 216, 217 Danl, Lynne 198, 210 Dare, Theresa L 110, 184 Dase, Kelly 221 Daum, James 214 Daumeyer, John M. 79 Dautremont, Pamela G. 110 Davidson, Ursula 226 Davis, Cafol 202, 206 Davis, Ginny 227 Davis, Matthew l. 79, 222 Davis, Patrick L 79 Davis, Robin C. 79, 197 Davison, Ann 226 Dawson, Patricia L 79 Day, G. 169 Dayton Area Boy's Club 209 Dayton Mall 186, 190 Dayton-to-Daytona 60 Day toni an 41, 52 De Jesus, Miguel 206 Deal, Paulla A. 110 Dean. Robert 79 Dean. Samuel J. 79 DeAngelo. Dom inic 214 Deanna, Michelle 110 DeAnna, Wah 165 DeSanto. John 214 DeBauche, Mary SO, 54, 64, 61 , 102, 197, 206, 237

Deegan, Margaret A. 97 Deegan. Meg 191 Deetjen. Wendy 227 Deffner, Joseph J. 110, 197 Deimer. Gregory P. 51. 79, 206 Deis, Mark H . 79. 206, 222 Deitz. Jamie 217 Delaney, M . 165 Delany, Carol J. 110 delivery service 82 Delta Omega Tau 215, 217 Delta Sigma Chi 215 Delta Sigma Pi 41, 223 DeMeter, Doreen 196, 202 Demoss, lisa L 97 Denbigh, Shari L. 110 Depaola, Anthony 214 Depaola, Camille 97 Depoy, Kevin D. 119 Derby Days 215 Derose, Douglas F. 97 DeRousse, Jeff 214 Deselich. Janet 64, 197, 222, 223, 224, 237 Deselich, Sheila 30 Destazio, Joe 216, 217 Deters, Robert W. 79 Detrio, Chris J. 119 Delrio, Monica A. 79 Detweiler, Phil 198 Devers, Tripp 226 Devitt, Tim 169

Devlin, M. 154 Di Santo, Anthony P. 79 D iCapr io, Vince 210 Dicello, Bob 227 DiCicco, Mary Ellen 105, 127 Didier, Brian 216, 217 Dietz, James B. 97, 216 Dietz, Terr i 213 DiMaio, Vito M . 119, 225, 227 DiMart ino, P. 154 Dingeldein, Terry C. 97 Dippold, David J. 97 Dirckx, Patricia A. 79 Dirersen, Dan 198 Disanto, Diane L 97 Disanto, Tony 213 Disciples of J .0 . 59 Ditmire, Jeff 145, 166, 169, 197, 237 Dix, lisa 200, 201 Di xon, Sarah K. 79, 66, 221 Dixson, Andy 213 Djafar, Anita 225, 226 Doell, Stephen L. 79, 217 Doepker, Geoffrey 28 Doersam , Lynn V. 79 Doherty, He<tther 220, 221 Doherty, Jackie 77 Dolinski, lynda 50, 216 Domino's 82 Donahue, Rafe M . 60 Donatucci, David 160, 181, 214 Donavan, Kim 218 Donnelly, Gretchen K. 80 Donoher, Don 158 Donoughe, Kevin 52 Donovan, Kim M . 80, 220, 221 Donovan, Teresa M . 80, 222 Doorley, Matt 98 Doring, Thomas M . 119, 142 Dorsten, Dan 217 Dos Santos, Ana 206 Doty, Bob 224, 225 Doty, Deborah 5. 50, 206, 209 Doty, Deirdre A . 50, 206, 209 Doty, lim 10 Dougherty, Carol A. 110 Douglas, K. Sales 119 Dowd, Ronald 214 Doyle, Buddy 36, 107, 213 Doyle, Dr. George 199 Doyle, Francis C. 110 Doyle, Mary Ann 216 Dozzi, Michael E. 119, 196, 214 Drabik, Naomi 21:7 Drach, June 4, 197, 216 Draugelis, Patricia J. 110 Driscoll, Molly A. 60 Driscoll, T im 165, 214 Druffner, Kathy 206, 209 Drumm, Nicole 6, 221 , 224 Drummer, Lori A 119 Dry Heaves 59 Duanne, Rosanne 213 Dubray, Drew 170, 171 Duffy, lynne M . 60 Duffy, Steve 196 Dumstorf, Matt 210, 214 Dunlap, Darrell 36 Dunn, James R. 97 Dunn, Kelly 12 Dunn, Margaret 50, 227 Dunne, Kelly A. 97, 216 Dunson, Amy 218 DuPay, Joe 217 Durham, John 60. 226, 227 Durkin, Kathryn 222, 223, 224 Durnal, Lora 208 , 209 Dwyer, Jill 216

ÂŁ

Eaglin, Daniel C. 80 Eakes, Elaine 208, 209 Earlywine, Mic.hael 29, 97 Ebert, Kim berly 60 Eck, Denise 80 Ecker, Laurie 21:7 Eckeri, Julie Anne 80 Eckerle, Therese 89, 220, 221 Eckert, T raci 127 Eckert, Zack 214 Eckl, JoAnn 221

Eckstein, Joan M. 80 Eddy, Tamela D.60 Edelmann, Michael 119 Edsell, Jeff 44 Edwards, La Chuan 204, 205 Edwards, Wendy 204, 205 Egan, lisa M. 97, 202 Eger, Laura A. 110 Eggert, Cheryl M. 60 Ehler, J. 156 Ehrman, Don 217 Eid, Alhazzaa 227 Einig, Catherine M. 97, 202, 222, 224 Eisemann, Susan E. 97 Eisenbeis. Nancy 129, 218 El Granada Cafeteria 64, 65, 203 Elder, Amy 60 Elf reich , Laura 210 Ellio tt, Scott 197 Enderby, Nancy G. 60 Enderle, Paul R. 119, 237 Endres, Beth 224., 225 Engel, Michael R. 97, 213 Engel-Conley, Jeni 40, 43 Englehart, Christine A. 80 English Institute 59 English, Joe 132, 165 Engor-Brown, Rose 206 Enright, John 129 Entres, Shelly 220, 221 Epsilon Delta Tau 219 Erhart, Kathy 206, 209, 226 Esson , Rachele 220, 221 Eubank, Tim 138 [vans, Robert G. 80 Ever s, Dana). 50, 196, 213 Evers, Karla 134, 135 Exner, Marybeth 110 Extra-Strength Tylenol 54 [xlritica, Penelope 216 [yerman, Jean 156, 157

(

r I

Facciolo, Mary 30, 196 Fadayel, Osama 5 . 119 Fakes, Becky 149 Fallar, Scott 213 Fallat, Dave M . 4, 50, 213 Fallon, Suzanne 220, 221 Fanatico, S. 132 Farabaugh, Rita M . 111 Farley, Scott R. 96 Farrell, Celine M . 60 Farroni, C. 142 Fechalos, Timothy 85, 120 Fedar, Laura 80 Fedele, Gregory M . 50, 213 Feild, Eugene J. 96 Felder, Sharleen K. 96, 127, 196, 202 Felder, Sharleen K. 96 Feldkamp, Tom 217 Felker, Jeni 202 Feller, Rose M. 96, 222 Feltham, Glen 132, 214 Feltz, John 224 Fenzl , John A. 60 Fergie 48 Fernandes, Gerard 206, 237 Fernando, Jose P. D . 96 Ferra..a, Gregory D . 96, 210, 217 Fessler. Drew 217 Finan, Michael 202 Finnegan, M ark 216. 217 Finnessy, Theodore 179 Finnstein, Beth 227 Fioriti, G. 132 Fish, Margo 210, 227 Fisher, David W . 96, 154 Fishhead, Wally 210 Fister, Amalia 222, 224 Fis ter, Jim 24 , 197, 210, 211 Fitto n, James T. 50, 216, 217 Fitz, Brother Raymond t. 11, 66, 70, 174, 175, 176 Fit2gerald, Patrick 216, 217 Fitzharris, l. 146 Fitzpatrick, Stephanie J. 80 Flaherty, Charles K. 119 Flaherty, Chuck 214 Flaherty, K. 222 Flanagan" Pub 32, 56, 57, 94

Index

229

Flanagan, Kevin 179 Flanigan, John 170, 171 Fleck, Tony 216, 217 Flegle, l o ri 152, 153, 162 Fleming, Sandy 191, 208, 209 Flood, Cheryl 179 Flood, Jill 221 Florkey, Marcia L. 111 Flyer News 52 Flynn , Kelly 33, 227 Flynn, M . 146 Fogarty, C. 154 Foley, Frank G. 80 Foley, Kevin 213 Foley, Mike 208, 209 Fong, Janice 119, 224 Foose, Michele 216, 227 Fordi. Renee 227 Forsee, P. 132 Fortkamp. David S. 119 Foster, Steve 153 Fott, Kathleen M. 80, 160, 197 Fox, Michael J. 49 Foy, Celia M. 80 Frabolta, Joseph 214 Francis, Steve 214 Frank, Chuck 213 Frank, Geoffrey J. 120, 196 Franko, Nora M. 120, 198, 200. 201. 224 Franzinger, Therese R. 14, 22, 23. 80 Frazier, Celeste 179 frazzled mind 13 Frederick, J. O ' Donnor 80 French . Angela J. 111. 184 French. Elaine 206 French, Jefferson K. 80. 198 Frericks. Ann 135 Frericks, Cindy 162, 163 Friday 41 Fries, Annette E, III Fritz, Doug 198 Frodyma, Paul A. 120 Frostburg Stale Bobcats 11 Frye. Michael 226 Fuchs, Catherine M. 81 Fucinari, Lisa M. 98, 202 Fuddleman, Herb 227 Fuell, Julie A. 61 Fullenkamp, Anthony L. 120 Fullenkamp, Susan 205 Fultz, Nathan 214 Furlong, Bill 216, 217 Fusco. Tina 227 Fussner, Diane C. 111

Gaerke. Teri ]62, 163 Gafney, Mary K. 61 Galioto, Mary Lynn 112, 220, 221 Gallagher, Ed 227 Gallagher, Katie 204, 205, 220, 221 Gallagher, Megan M. 81, 202, 221 Gallagher, Nancy 199 Gallitelli, Alex 220, 221 Galvin, B. 158 Calvin, Lori 218 Gantt, Greg 217 Gantz. Marcia 223 Garbage Pail Kids 49' Gardner, Tom 196, 202 Garland , Michelle 215 Garn, Julie 218 Garramone, Chris 218 Garrity. Melissa 202 Garth, Greg 222, 224 Garvey, Jacqueline 225, 226 Garvey, Norm 158 Gasner, Annette 134, 135 Gasuna!i, Anthony C. 120. 198, 206 Cates, Jamie A. 120 Gau , Ed 200, 201 Gawelek, Ken 196, 210 c.ary, Brother Robert J. 180, 181 c.bhart, Rick 206 C.ehan, S. 169 C.elan, Timothy P. 81 Geers, Ann E. 111

230 Index

Gee sling, Tami 197 Gegel, Leslie E. 111 Geiger, John O . 177 Geiger, Nicoletta 111 Geise, Daniel J. 61 Geiselman . Eric 204, 205 General Motor~ 166, 167 Generie. Joseph A. 120 Genesis 49 Genualdi, Peggy 92, 109, 197. 237 George and the Jetsons 223 George, Christopher 5 . 61, 222 Gerbino, Rick 216, 217 Gerdeman , Julia A. 98 Germano. F. 132 Ger st, Darrin 200, 201 Gerst , Susan 202 Ghan nam , AI 227 Ghetto 9, 15. 51, 54, 57, 188, 190, 2r:t7 Ghetto-fes t 219 Ghilani, Jeff 81 Giambrone, Mark 2]4 Giambrone. Michael 214 Giambrone. Vincent 214 Giant 11 Gibbons, Mary 227 Gibson , Dennis P. 120 Gibson , Joseph E- 81 , 226 Gibson . Liz 197 Gibson , Rory P. 98 Gibson , Timothy M. 98 Gieske, Harry 204, 205 Gigante. Jacqueline 210 Gilbert, leigh A. 81, 208, 209, 222 Gill , Erika 96 Gill , Mike 214 Gillespie, Christopher 0 , 81 Gillespie, Cyndi 124 Gillespie, John 124 Gillespie, Robert 124 Gilliard, Dr. Walter 52, 237 Gillotti, Michael J. 38, 98, 227 Gilmore. Jerry 218 Gil vary, Pat 40. 43 Ginley, Liz 227 Glaeser, Joseph M. 61 Glandon , lisa A. 98 Gla ser, Katherine R. 81 Glaser, Martha J. 120 Glass, M. 162 Glessner, Dan 216 . 217 Glisson , B. 146 Glowacki. Vanessa 206 Gobich, Dan 61 , 216 Goetz, D . 165 Goldkamp, Kathy 226 Goldman, Katherine R. 98 Gompers, Mary J. 81 Gonet. Francis L. 98 Gonsalves, Gabriel 81 Gonzalez, Ted 202 Goober , Steve 2]6, 217 Goode, Duane 2]0 Goodwin, D . 156 Gordon, Elizabeth A. 81, 95, 221, 222, 224 Gorman , Patrick W . 8] Gornic, Dale T. 120 Gotham, Jane 220, 221 Gould , Dean Sam 177 Graf, Dianne 218 Graf. Jackie 220, 221 Graham. Bruce 132, 133 Graham, Maura 226 Grahl , Troy 198, 199 Granite, Rick 198 Grannan , Aaron 216, 2]7 Grant , Anthony 158, ]60, 16] Grant. Valerie L. 8], 206 Grasso, Dianne 98 Graves, Marvin P. ]21 Graves. Terry 220. 22] Gray, Cathleen M . 98, 225, 226 Gray, T . 165 Great Wall 107 green beer 57 Green , Carol 213 Green, Jackie R. 61, 136, 138, 139 Green, Margaret 220, 221 Greene, Buffy 11 Grevey, N . 158 Grieve. David R. 12] Griffen, Mark 213 Griffin, Karen 208. 209 Griffin, Marvin V. 179 Grob, Robert l. 121, 214 Gromofsky, Rick 212, 213 Grotz, M . 222

Gruber. Mic.:hael ]49 Gualtieri, Jeannine B. 82 Guelph Invitationals 142, 150 Guerrier, Nadine 191 Gunderson, Jill 199, 201, 204, 222, 224 , 225 Gutierrez, Sonia M. 82

11-

Haas, Marlene R. 98 Haber, Barbara L. 82 Haber. Christina 82 Habitat for Humanity 2JYl Hack , Julie F. 62 Hackenberg, Petra H. 82 Hackman. George 38, 208, 1J)9 . 226 Hack ney, Son ya SO Hader, Diane L. 82, 218 Haefner. Mary E. 98 Haenni, Mark G . 121 Hagerty, James 144, 145 Haggerty, Tessa 61 Haigerty. Kathleen 226 Haight. Kerry 202 Haight, Nikkie 206, 209 Hajek, Sheryl 216 Hake, John E- 121 Hall, Marycresl 209 Halt Victoria L. 99 Halley' s Comet 49 Halliwell, Brian J. 121 Halloween 9. 65, 90 Halsted, Robert W . 82 hamburgers 51 Hamilton, Sheila A. 82 Hammer, Rachel 204 . 205. 218 Hamrock, James S. 121, 226 Hanacek. Diane 82 Hands Across the Ghetto 5 Hangovers 59 Hank, Michelle 196 Hanlin, Greg 224 Hanna. Sue ISO, ]51 Happ, Jonathan J. 99, 216, 217 Hardina, Patricia A. 99 Harding, Teresa A. 33, 36, 66, 220, 221, 227 Hardison, William C. 82 Hardy, Vikki 200, 201 , 225 Harmon. Laura L. 111 Harness. Tammy .36, 202 Harold, James 121 Harper, Michael J. 82 Harpst, Dawn 208. 209 Harps t, John 216, 217 Harrel. Mark S. 99 Harrell, Michael l. 121 Harris, Lori 227 Harris. Toni 206 Hart, Linda 204, 205. 206 Harter, Dean W . 121 , 198 Hartman. Smiley 214 Harvey. Michelle "Wonder Girl " 36. SO, 57 Hastings. James M . 12], 198 Haug. Brian R. 82 Hauschild, Doug 237 Haverland, Tim 217 Havranek. Celia A. 82 Hawaii 107 Hawk, Michelle 202 Hawkins, Jacqueline 206 Hayden. Brian J. 82 Hayes, Pete 132 Hays, Amy 227 Health Cen ter 109 Healy, Mary E. 99 Hecht, Ellen D . 99 Heeter, David 206 Heffernan , Joseph C. 99, 186, 190 Heft, Father James 5. 180 Heger, Joe 213 Hegge, Maria T. 82. 226. 227 Hegge. Steve 227 Hehir, Deidre M_ 82 Heigel, Ken J. 121, 198, 214 Heinert, G. 132 Heitman, Dr. 224. 225 Helbling. Terri 197 Helm s, Scott 214 Hemler, Alan J. 59, III

Hempsey, T. 157 Henghold , William B. 82, 206 Henninger, Frank 206 Henry, Colleen M. 99, 156. 157, 206 Herman, Chris 2] Herman, Pee Wee 49 Herman, Thoma~ A. 121 Hermes, Brian 214 Hermes, Susan 226 Hermstead, Margaret 23 Hernandez, Juan c. 82, 204 . 205 Herr, Mike 164, 165 Herre, Beth A. 99 Hersman, T. 146 Herstcdt, Marggie 29 Herzog, Maria L. 99 Hess, T im 206 Hettinger, Martha L. 77, 121 Hewitt, Charles 189, 191 Hezlett, Laurie E. 83 Hibner, Kevin L. 83 Hickey, David A. 217 Hickey, John 213 Hickey, Sheila M. 83 Higdon, Ronald D. 99, 206 Hildreth . Lori Ann 63 hill rats 54 Hill, Chris 166, 167 Hill, James A. 121 , 127. 200, 201 Hill, Jennifer l. 83 Hill , Tim 24 Hinkle. Jenny 146 Hinnenkamp, Sherie 201 . 204, 206. 220, 222, 224, 225 H inri chs , Amy 204 , 205 Hipsher , D . 158 Hirsch, Stephen F. 99 Hitt, Kevin J. 121 Hobbs, E. 135 Hochwalt, Nancy J. 127 HoeHer, Ann 83 Hoffman. Dennis 214 Hogan. John 83 Ho lland, Michael 216, 217 Holliday, Shirley M . 111 Hollis, John 99 Holloway, Madonna M . 99 Holmes, Ethlyn l. 179 Hoitgreive, &rnard J. 47. 99 Holtz, Jerry 170, 171 Holtz, Kurt 170, 171 Hob, Carol 216 Homan. Lorie 218 Homan , Todd B. 121, 200, 201 Ha mberger, David 225 Homecoming n . 4] Homewreckers 59 Homla. Chris 198 Hong, Seungmin ]21 Hoo, Edward 196 Hooper, Debbie 204, 205 Hopson , Denn is 158 Horrox, Kim 2]8 Hossenlopp, M ike 170, 171 Hatton , Barbara 83 Hotze, Bernadeue R. 99 Houle, Beth 60 Houssaini, Nakhle E. 121 Houston , Gig 200, 201 Houston, Monica 83 Houston, Whitney 49 Howard. Kizzy 35 Howard. Sandy 99 Hoying, Gary H . 99 Hoyng, Jackie 135, 162 Huart, John 83 Hubbs, Mel 156, 157 Huber Jr., leroy G. 213 Huber , Randall E. 99 Hubert, Tony 197 Huddleston, Therese A. 99 Huddock, Margie 199 Huel sman, Brian D . 99, 213 Hug-aThon 41 Hughes II, Donald 83, 156, 160, 161 Hughes, Tad 212, 213 HulefeJd, Edward J. 99 Hullinger, Scott ]38 Humpert, Jane E. 99, 128, 197, 204, 205, 206 Humphrey, David K. 99, 166, 223 Hundt, William T. 99. 226 Hurteau, Steve 198 Huseonica. Rebecca 99, 220, 221 Huth, Patrick 216, 217 Hyatt, Jim 204, 205 Hying. Janet 83 Hyland, Daniel J. 99

I Idol. Billy 188, 190 Imwalle, Shane 216, 217 Indiana University 239 Ingram , Mark J. 216, 217 Interviews 92 Intramural Office 58 Irish 57 (riurry, Manuel A. 121 , 198, 210

Irvin, Eliza beth 226 Irvine, Tracy 83, 221

Ivary, Chris 198 Ivone, Debbie 99, 221

I Jackson , Bob 202 Jacobs, Tom 83 Jaguars 46

Jail-n-Bail 41, 223 Jakobsen, Kay 225, 226 Jansen, Bryan 225 Jansen, Bryan C. 121 Jansen, Elaine 206 Janssens, Jennifer 121, 200, 201 Janszen, Julie A. 99, 202 Jantzi, Harold 179 Jarmusz, Robert 214 Jarvis, Mr. Dale 38 Jazz on the Piau 2, 38, 39 Jedlicki, Kristi 210 Jefferson, Tony 204, 205 Jeffries, Sharita 83 Jenkins, Don 202 Jerry, Pamela A. 99, 197,204, 205 Jesse Philips Center 203 Jesus Christ 206 Jewsikow, M. 132

Knauf, John M . 83, 200, 201

Kashouh, Elie J. 121

Kowalski, Ka.hleen E, 83, 196, 202 Kozia.ek , Missy 140, 141 Krach , Gerry 216, 21 7 Kraft , Pe.er 213 Kral ik, Anne E. 84 , 218 Krall , David 200, 201 Krapf, Amy A. 84, 221

Kasunich, Steve 165, 196, 202 Katich, Frank J. 100 Katigbak , Alan 213

J Jaballas, Rod 208, 209 jablons ki, Sister leanne 180, 181 Jackie Kennedy Art Gallery 64 Jackli.z, Jill 208 , 209

Kachic, Karen L. 99 Kachouh, Elie 198 Kacz, Steve 216, 217 Kaczmarowski, Stephen J. 83 Kaelin, Timothy A. 121 Kafka, Franz 225, 226 Kain, Shawn M. 100, 202 Kalbas, Maureen A. 100, 202 Kalmey, Lee Ann "The 'Ville" 41, 64 Kaman, Charles A. 121 Kaminski, Anne F. 111 Kamis, Amy 121, 198 Kammer, Colleen F. 83, 204, 205 Kandri, AI 227 Kane, Cathy 83, 90, 196, 202, 221 Kane, Veronica A. 111, 220, 221 Kardiac Kids 59 Karklins, M. 154 Karlovits, 5. 222 Karman, Tom 213 Karr, Pat 220, 221 Karyadi, Francisca 225. 226

Kalzenbach, Rob 216, 217 Kay, Carol D. 179 Kaylor. Michael 208, 209 Kazmaier, Karen 146. 147 Kearn . Kathie 202 Kearney, Colleen T. 100 Kearney, Kevin 2z:J Kearns, Timothy R. 121, 200. 201 Keating. Gary M . 121. 216, 217 Keenan . Patty 196, 202 Kelleher , Grace H . 121, 213

Keller, Brenda K. 111 Keller , Douglas C. 83 Kelley, Christopher 5. 83 Kellner , Amy M . 100, 186 Kellogg, Dennis 204, 205 Kelly, Joe 198, 199 Kelly, Ka.hleen M. 112 Kelly, Mary A. 100 Kelly, Mike 136 Kelly, Pal 213 Kelly, Paul 227 Kelly, Rich 170, 171 Kelly, S.ephan 198 Kemmerer, Penny 222. 224

Kender, Sandra J. 100, 202 Kenna, Christina M. 100 Kennedy Union 41 Kennedy Union Pl aza 223

John E. Riley Scholarship 209

Kennedy, Mary F. 83, 218 Kennedy, President John F, 64 , 65 Kenney , John F. 100 Kenney, Rober. 216, 217

John F. Kennedy Memorial Union 64, 65 Johnson , Gregory 5. 121 Johnson, Jennifer E. 90, III Johnson, Kimberly 5. 99, 221 Johnson , lisa A. 121, 186, 167

Kenny, Celeste 122 Keranen, Michelle M . 63 Kerber, li sa A. 63 Kerivan, M ia M . 63 Kerrdler , Tom 197

Johnson, Sally 220, 221

Ke.h , Daniel 179 Kellelhod. , Jill 196, 202

Jillolli, Mike 196, 202 Jobson, Scott A. 121

Johnson , Sarah E. 63 Johnson. Verhonda 99. 206

Joll 49 Jones , Brian 63 Jones. Cheryl 99 Jones. Dave 136, 137

Jones, Jeff 181

Kettering Fairmont High Schoo l 165

Kidwell , Philip E. 112 Kiehl , Thomas (Bunk) 100, 227 Kiesler, Joe 227 Kiko, Dick 170 , 171 Kilbane, Terry 220, 221

Joseph . Aimee G . 83. 196. 202. 220. 221

Kim Kelly Orchestra 128. 130 Kimerling, Kari l yn 83 Kimmel, Julie 208, 209 Kincaid , Gary 214 Kinderman, Karla l. 36. 83. 221

Joseph, Dean Ellis 176

King Ski. 42

Joseph , Jennifer M . 99 Joung. c. Ha 121 Joyce, Paul 32, 202

King , Dave 165, 226 King , Gina 7. 197 King, Leslie 218 Kingsley , Barbara A. 112 Kinzez, Dan 214 Kirkpatrick, Dwayne 200, 201 Kirsch, Dan 149 Kirwan, Kelly 146 Kivilghan. Katherine 141

Jones. Tyrone 214 Jordan. Dan 216. 217 Jordan . Michael 21

Jordan, ScOIl K. 121, 198, 199

Judge, Ginny 78, 83 Juniewicz, Debra 7 Junker, David M. 121 Junkin, Steve 226 Just, Maura 83

Klamm, Shiela 220, 221 Klanac. Pat 90, 198 Klawitter, Tim 202 Klein, Kevin 20 Kleinholz, Kent 214 Klocke, Dennis 206, 209

K-Mart 192, 193

Knigh., Negel 158 Kn ighlly, Kei.h 164, 165 Knigh.s of Columbus 207 Kobida , Dan 169 Koch, Mike 206 Koenig, Lisa 210 Koester s, Gregory 5. 122, 224

Kohlas, Kimberly A. 100 Kohls, Gary 122 Kokenge, John 90 , 122, 214 Kokolis, Kimberly L. 100 Kolakowski, Joe 206 , 226

Lawrie, D.J. 216 Lawson, John 214 Lay, William G. 84 lazarus, Dean Francis 176 Lazarus, Tom 216, 217 Lazer Tag 49 Leboe, Andrea 68 lechleiter, Jeanne 202 Lechleiter, Nancy M. 100, 221 ledbetter, Thomas 179 Leech, Jeffrey H. 84, 213 Leggette, Eric 179 Leipold, Brian 98. 111 leming, Sister Laura 180 Lemmel, Gregory T. 84 Lemmel, T. 222 Len Bias Memorial 59 lenehan, John 216, 217 leonard, Steve G. 122, 202, 203, 224. 225,

Konerman . Laura Ann 63

Koop, Carol A. 100, 202 Kopp, Paul A, IS, 83 Korean flu 109 Korson , Shannon 224 Kostouros, C. 154

Kowalski, Ca.h y 210 Kowals ki, Karin 227

226

Kraus, Alison B. 100 Kraus, Cynthia M . 122 Kraus, David 188, 190, 206 Kraus, Kevin 127 Krawczonek , Mary Ann 197, 198. 199. 206, 208, 219, 237

Krekeler, Margaret 218 Kremer, larry 122 Kreutzjan s, Karen 201. 204 Krieger, E. Kortiney 122 Krisinski , Joann 210 Kroeger , Kevin 98 Kroger 29 Kronk, Jim 227 Kruetzkamp, Jeffrey M . 122 Kruty , Michele 162, 163 Kudlac. Kevin 5 . 84 Kuether, Joshua 34, 213 Kumala, Chuhairy 84 Kuprionis, John 216, 217 Kurpiel, Mary E. 100 Kurtz, Ellie 36, 64, 223 Kurtz, Sherley A. 112 Kurzweil, Joe 202 Kurzweil. Tim 214, 227 Kuzma, Laura 226 Kwiej, Tim 214

leonard, Tim 204, 205 Leonardo , Angela A. 112 lesher, Esther 84 lewis, Greg 2.8 lewis, John P. 84 Lewis. Timothy J. 47, 64 Liatti, Mark 84 lic hiello, James 213

Lichiello, Jeff 213 limongelH, Laura A. 100, 222, 227 lins, Darren 214 linsenmyer, Susie 135 lintz, Matt 218

Liptak, John M . 100, 149, 202 littlejohn, Kenneth 122 litz, Christina 197 loafers 13 loedding, Patricia 204, 205

Loeffler, Chris'y 60, 221 Logan, Mall 122, 214 , 224 loggdon , Kurt 218 logsdon , Chris 218 lombard, Patricia 64

Lombardi, John 144, 145 lomond, Kristin 84, 222 lomond, Scott 169 lomont, Michelle 210

Longwor.h, Carl D. 112

l la Plante, Gail 106, 197, 237

Laa.z, M. 170 Laboe, Andrea M . 52, 64, 197 Lackey, Sean 213 Lackner Natatorium 21 lackner. Fr. Joseph 215 laClare. Jeanette 226 lacrosse Club 213 lady liberty 49

Lake, John 84 Lally, Mark 197 Lambda Chi Alpha 217 lambda lambda lambda 221

Lambda Nu 215 lamp. Alison 198 Lampton, Brian E. 64 Laneve, G . 132

lopriore, Michelle 227 lorenzo, Margarita 220, 221

Loreski, Joe 158, 216, 217 Loughran, Kelly A. 84

love, Tim 214

Lovell, John J. 84 lowe, loui s C. 64, 198 lowes 46

Lowrie, Donald J. 84, 217 Lu, David 225, 226 Lucarelli. Mark J . 84, 222 Lucas, Ka.hy 208, 209 lucas. Marty 101

Luce, Sue 220, 221 Luch.e, jim 208 , 209, 222 Lucke, Gary 5. 84, 213 ludwig 's 215 Luersman. Charles l. 84 lukas, M ichael J. 100 lukasiewicz, Robert W . 122 lupia, Bonnie 141 luu, Michael P. 112 lynch , Brain 214 lyons, lauri A. 84

Lysol 24 Ly.le, Johnny 38

Lang, Lisbe.h 100 Langan, Mark J, 84 Langdon, Jodli A. 100 Langford, Katherine D . 84 Lanski , Chris 214 lanza, Valerie 1z:J

Larkig, Mike 227

Klosterman, linda 202, 224, 225

Larkin , Jim 145. 166 larsen, Anette 225, 226 Larsen, Eric D. 122 Lasley, Thomas J. 177 Latham, Brenda M . 64

Knab, John T. 122 Knapke, Mike 198

Lauderback, David T. 122 Laundry, K. 154

Klocke, Douglas J. 100, 202

Laurent , Cynthia l. 84 lavelle, Michael F. 100 lavelle, William 84 Laverle, Sharon 227 lawler, Donna 197, 204, 205 Lawless, Bill 84 lawn view 46 Lawrence, Jim 202 Lawrence, Jon E. 10, 100

Knese. Mari am R. 83

MacDonald, Neil 179

Macke, John F. 100 Macklin, S.acy A. 84 Macon, Mike 206

Index

231

Maddamma, Hope A. 112 Maddock, Julie 221 Madison, Oscar 29 Madonna 49 Madsen, Lynn A. 100, 218, 220, 221 Maffei, Doug 122, 200, 201, 206, UY7 Magalski, Dan 100, 197, 204, 205 Magliano, Jos.ph P. 84 Magnus, Alan 179 Maguire, Colleen P. 100 Mahacek, Raymond J. 100, 214 Maher, Eugene D. 100 Maher, Rosemary 220, 221 Mahoney, David E. 122 Maimone, Chris 214 M,aimone, Joseph S. 100, 214 Maimone, Lucy 4, 38 Main, Tom 202 Majni, John C. 122 MaBoy, Maureen 84 , 203, 209 Malone, Anne E.F. 52 Mancham, Mehrafrouz 112 Manchester , David 200, 201 Manchisi, Jeffrey G. 100 Manco, Sharon K. 84 Mancuso, Daniel J. 122 Mandell, Howie 49 Manes, Michael 52, 53 Mangette, John 217 Manglaras, Stephanie 100, 149 Manning. Mkhael 198, ZOO, 201 , 214 Manz, laura P. 100 Mara, She lila P. 112 Marketing dub 203 Marks, Kimberly 100, 220, 221 Marks, Matthew 1. 84 Maroun, Fadi 122 Marshall, Christopher J. 122 Marshall, John J. 101 Martich, Christina 191 Martin , Beth 196, 202 Martin, Bonnie 85 Martin, Jaqueline P. 113 Martin, John P. 101 Martin, Kevin 98 Martin, Simpson 122 Martin, Tom 224 Martinez, Francis 169 Martini, Michael J. 122, 200, 201 Martins, Anthony 101 Maruyama, Brother Robert C. ISO Marycrest 51 Masembwa, Ngoki 127, 200, 201 Mason, Jennifer 208, 209 Mason, Lee S. 12.2, 198 Mason, Nancy L. 85 Massa, Tim 56 Massoud, Romeo P. 85, 132, 133 Matey, Cort 214 Mathew, Mary 208 , 209 Mathews, E. 153 Mathews, Timothy A. 85 Mathias, Frank F. 85 Mathias, Susan E. 85 Matthews, Joan 113, 208, 209 Maun , Brother Leonard A . ISO Maurek, Margaret 218, 237 Maurer, John 127, 138, 139 Maus, Sheri 101 Maxwell, Holli 208, 209 Mayer, Tom 101, 196, 202 Mayl. Carmen 218 Mayl, Maria C. 101 Mayle, Marianne 221 Mayle, Marianne M. 101 Mazanec, JoAnn 202, 221 McBride , Elisabeth A. 60, 101, 22b, 227 McCabe, Kelly 220, 221 McCabe, Martha A. 85 McCabe, Paul R. 101, 216, 217 McCaHerty, Ryan J. 85 McCarthey, Michene 206 McCarthy, Michael 214, 219 McCarthy, Patricia 101 , 202 McCarthy, There .. R. 101 McCarty, Kevin 227 McCarville, Colleen M . 44, 85, 90, 220 McCarville, Pat 227 McClary, Katharine 197 McClintock, Angela 85 McCombe, Mira 191 McCormick , Brian 24 McCracken, Troy 158 McDermott, Guy 212, 213 McDermott, Tom 214 McDevill, Charles M. 101 McDonagh, Jeremiah T. 85 McDonald, c.J . 197 McDonald, Kristen A. 30, 113

232

Index

McDonnell, Greg 206, 227 McDonnell, John 22, 23, 122, 206 McEldowney, Cheryl 226 McEldowney, Ralph A. 122, 224 McEllistrem, Cathy 150 McElroy, Chuck " ROTC " 210, 211 McFarland, Belly 85, 218 McGown, Frank J. 225 McGrath, Greg 27 McGraw, James L. 178 McHugh, Brain 214 McInerney, Neala 22.6 McKee, Cathy 197, 221 McKenna, Kelly 204, 205 McKenzie, Maureen 2.02 McKeon, Patrick 216, 217 McKeown, Chrissy 208, 209 McLaughlin, Dan 202, 206, 207 McLind<ln, Eb 216, 217 McMahon, lim 227 McMannus, Dan 15 McNeil, Dave 122, 200, 201, 217 Meakin, Katie 140, 141 Means, Christopher J. 101 Meehan, Chris " Brooklyn" 216, 217 Meeker, Mallhew A. 122 Megan, Ted 33 Meg,n, Tom 33 Meinert , David R. 101 Mello ll, Beth 220, 221 Melvin, Annette 162, 163 Menlo Park Elementary 184 Menner, Mike 216, 217 Merkel, Lisa 227 Merlen, Mark R. 122, 213 Mesh, Peter 206 Messerly, William P. 85, 197 Mestemaker , Eric 216, 217 Mestemaker, Scott 216, 217 Metallo, Louis 5. 101 Mets 49 Metzger, Michele 197, 237 Meyer, Amy 196, 202 Meyer, Father Leo 180 Meyer, Gerry 138, 139 Meyer, Steven J. 122 Meyer, Teresa L 101 Meyera, Hli 208, 209 Miami Valley Golf Club 128 Michel, Michelle A. 85, 222 Midehon, Barry J. 122 Mikal,uskas, George A. 122, 198 Miklosey, Bob 214, 227 Milano's 15, 82 Milewski, Martha A. 85 Miller, Andy 237 Miller, Charles 238 Miller, Christy 204, 205, 218 Miller, Dave 169, 179, 122 Miller, Jan 141 Miller, Jeff 174, 237 Miller, Kathi.11 Miller, Pam 221 Miller, Paul G . 101 Miller, Suzanne L. 85 Mills, E.J. 154 Mills, Sheila K. 85 Milota, Madelyn T. 101, 218 Mims, Vinc~nt 179 Minen , Terri A. 65 Miner, Randy 85 Miranda . Tony 198 Miriam Hall 41 Misko, Ron 202, 208, 209 Mitchell, Bill 213 Mitchell, Kayra M . 101 Mitchell, Mall 24 Mitchell , Steve 65, 204, 205 Moats, Julie 227 Model United Nations 205 Modie, Scott 214 Moeglin , Dave 123, 138, 139 Moeller, Chad M. 86 Moellering, Mary Ellen 191,222,224 Moert. Usa M. 113, 201 Moharl , Theresa A. 86 Mollo, Michelle M. 86 Moloney, Bridget M. 101 Moloney, Robert A. 86, 222 Molony, Joe 154, 217 Mom 82. 109 Monaghan, Lorraine 197, 206, 237 Monkarsh, R. 165 Monnier, Carla A. 123 Monnin, Jeffrey D. 123 Monnin. Joe 217 Monnin, Matt 123, 216. 217 Monsour, Mark 214 Montgomery, Dan 208, 209

Moor, Kristin M. 77, 102, 221 Mooradjan, P. 165 Moore, Colleen 22.0, 221 Moore, E.J. 202 Moore. Karrie A. 86 Moore, Laura A. 86 Moore, Patricia A. 86 Moorman, Denny 191 Moravick, James R. 102 Morgan, Lisa M. 123 Morgan, Sue 218 Moriarty, Geraldine A. 86 Morris Day and the Time 2.08 Morris, Donald T. 102 Morris, Todd 136, 137, 138 Moss, Jonna 210 Motors, General 187 Motsco, Steve 170 Mott, Robert L 199 Motz. Donna 2.02 Moulin, Renee D. 86, 221 Moushey, Charlie 113, 136, 138, 139,213 Mrazek, Mark 210 Mueller, Mark 22.6 Mueller, Mary T. 86 Mueller , Scott A. 86 Mulkerrin, Sue 196, 202 Mullally, Janet 227 Muller, MichaelS. 86 Mullins, Dawn M. 86 Mummey, Mark 102 Muniza, J. 222 Murdock, Dan 170, 171 Murnane, Molly 227 Murphy, Magda 86 Murray, Jim 154 Murray, Margaret A. 113 Murray, Mike 214 Musgrave, Dave 144, 145 Musson , Scott 168, 169 Myer , Don 143 Myers. Dannie 123 Myers, Karen 135 Myers, L. 135

N-

Nakata, Mary 206 Napier, Nancy L. 113 Napoleon, Bob 210 Napoli, Monique A. 102 Narhle, Houssaini 224 Nash, Maura 196, 202, 221 Nash, Tara E. 86 National Alumni Challenge Campaign 123 Nativity 35 Neace, Jeffrey 214 Nealon, Lyn 6, 202, 221 Neff, J. 157 Ness, D . 132 Netter, Lorrain L 86 Newland , Maria R. 102 Newman, Mary M . 102 Newman, Michele 202 Newlon, Debby 226 Nickerson, Stephen D. 123 Niedlielski , Jim 208, 209 Niemiec, Teresa 222 Nimon . Andrew S. 123 Niquette, Mary 220, 221 Nit" j. 135 Noelker, Bill 225, 226 Norbert . Tim 138 Norbul , Tim 136 North Star Conference 150 Norton . Br ian 213 Novak. Denise 206 Novak, ScOIl A. 123 Nowacki, Kim 200, 201 , 202 , 221 Nowak, Theresa 198, 201, 204, 225, 226 Nusekabel, Kristy A. 102

() O'Boyle, Rose 223

O'Brian, John 36 O'Brien, Eddie 31 O 'Brien, John 227 O'Brien, Kathy 113, 162, 163 O'Brien, Patricia A. 86 O'Brien, Patrick H. 86 O'Byrne, Raymond C. 102 O'Connor, Mary T. 102, 202 O'Donnell, D. 222 O'Donnell, Margaret M. 113, 180 O'Hara, Patrick T. 123, 214 O'Hare, Maureen 87, 146 O'Keefe, Doug 214 O'Keefe, James F. 87 O'Leary, Brian 226 O'Leary, Tony 197 O'Loane, Keith 132 O'Malley, Annie 156, 157 O'Malley, Michael 216, 217 O'Mally, John C. 102 O'Neil, Brother Gerald 180, 181 O ' Neill, Pete 6 O'NeilL Steve 213 O'Reilly, Mary E. 102 O'Rourke, Larry 197 Oakar, Kathleen M. 86 Oaks, Jeff 213 Oaks, Ken 102, 146, 213, 214 Obarsk;, Lori 210 Obergefen, Roger 208, 209 Oberholzer, Chris 227 Oberst, Dave 138 Oberst , Jeff 154, 196, 202 Odd Couple 29 Odio, Manrique 166, 200. 201 Gen, Diane M . 86, 197 Oeser, A. 150 Offenberger, Terry 206 Ohio Soccer News 146 Okerbloom, David M. 124 Okloberfest 2 Oladimej i, Bukola 210 Old Milwaukee Light 98 Olinger, Diana H. 87 Oliva, Elizabeth H . 87, 204, 205, 218 Olp, Russell G . 124, 179 Olsen. Br ian 198 Olvany, Slephen P. 102, 212, 213 Ontario 142 Onufrak, Nick 214 Orange, Debbie 113, 184, 220, 221 Ordeman, Richard 213 Oregon District 188, 190 Orpheus 197 Orr, S. 149 Osborne, Maureen 197 Oscar, Elizabeth A. 87 Osekosk;, Chris 202 Osgood, Therese A. 87 Oshaughnessy, Beth A. 87 Osinki, Susan 197 Osowsk , Frank 213 Ostrom , Christin M. 113 Olis, Bob 214 011, Marie E. 87 OUo, Diane 227 Otto. Eric D. 124 Overly, Daniel J. 124, 214 Overly, Pam 227 Overnight Host Program 63 Owen. Jonathan 214

p PAC 15, 21 Page" C. 132 Pajak . laura 87 Paladino. Paul H. 87 Palauolo, T. 146 Palomino, Dan 198 Palte, Mary J. 87 Pan, Cho K. 124 Paquette, Cabrielle 226 Parker. Angela 200, 201 Partyka , Mark 198, 199, 214 Passilla, Karen 204. 205 Patrick. Frances M. 87 , 206 Palrizio, Christine &7, 220, 221 Patrizio, Diane B. 124, 227 Patrus, Robert 87, 165 Patterson, Michael N. 124 Pallon , John P. 102

Patton, Sean 21 Paul, R~becca l. 124 Paulus, Bill 198 Paulus. Dianne 206, 227 Paumier Cusma, Terrsa 36 Paumier, Don 38 Pax, Dana M. 9, 102, 149 Payne, Janel M . 102 Peagler, Angela V. 113 Peanut M&Ms 30 Podoto, Michael J. 87, 222 Pee Wee's Playhouse 2m Peic:, Dorina 138. 190. 218 Pelder, Christopher J. 102 Pelkowski, Christine M . 87 Peloquin, Tad 87, 205, 222, 224 Perez, Edgando 210 Pero, Colleen " Mom" 50.54, 81 , 102, 197, 236, 237

Perri, Kenneth 5 . 87 Perro, Michael J. 124, 214 Perry, Amy M. 125 Pessir, Nancy 202 Pe ... llo, Fred 204, 205 Peterman, Julie M . 87 Peters, Kay 210 Peters, Mary E. 102 Petersmark. Jennifer 221 Peterson, David J. 87 Peterson, Julie 218 Peterson, ScOIi 210 Pet rando, Mike 226 Petras, Christopher M . 87 Petrella, Jim 202, 200 Pevedey, Nancy l. 102 Pevedy, Lynn 220, 221 Peyton, Tracey 87, 218, 219 Pfeifer. J.ff 62 Pfeiffer. Dan 135 Phi Alpha Delta 225 Phi Sigma Sigma 209, 220 Phillips, Christina M . 87 Phillips, Lisa C. 87 Piekenbrock, Denn is A. 87 Pierson, Joan M . 87, 125 Piolrowicz, Kevin 169, 217 Pillman, S, 158 Pittro, Mike 137 Placke. Bill 165. 226 Plasica, Nancy 221 Platt. Jim 208. 209. 224. 225 Platten burg, Anne 150 Plaza 40. 41 . 182 Pleasant , Tobelle Ib2 , 163 Plowshares for Peace 41 Plummer, Angie 38 Pogodzinski, Christine 87 Poland. P.nny 5 . 103 Pollock, Steve 171 Polomsky, Chr is 149 Ponce, Fernando 210, 225, 226 Poorman, James 213, 237 Poormon , Kevin 125 Porches 46 Porrata, Manuel F. 103 Potrala, Russ 213 Powell , Amy 221 Power, Joan 56, 196, 202, 227 Powers, Angi 150 Powers, Dave 64 Powers. Debbie 213 Powers. Richard R. 103, 202 Powers, Tom 227 Presidential Ballroom 64 Prelty Important 59 Prevish. Dave 213 Prevish, John 200, 201 Prevish, Tom 2.37 Price, Andy 200. 201 Printy, Brian J. 87 Prisby, Mike 12. 227 Provenzo, Christopher J. 125 Pugh. Mollye l. 87. 221 Pulaski, Dennis 210 Pulfer, Tony 170 Pulsinelli, Mary 221 Pupkiewicz, Dave 214 Purvis, Carla K. 125 Putoff. Froderick A. 87 Pyle. Matthew 227 Python , Monty 211

Quest. Eddie 153 Quinn, A. 146 Quinn, Belinda K. 113 Quinn, Kelly 227 Quinn. Kevin 165 Quinn, Kevin E. 103 Quinn. Mi chael 103 Quinn, Mike 144, 145 Quinn. Molly 60. 227 Quinn. Molly A. 87 Quinn. P. 165 Quinn . Pat 164, 214 Quinn. Tim 227 Quinn, Timothy 214 Quinn, Tom 213, 226 Quinones. Luis 169 Quinque, Ernest M. 125 Quinque, Ernie 200, 201, 216. 217 Quinter, Suzy 201 , 204, 220 Quirk. John 216. 217 Quirk, Teresa 196. 202, 222, 224

R Rader, Todd W . 103 Rafter, Tom 169 Raibert. Bob 213 Raju. Sandhya R. 225 Raju , Sandy 125 Rambo 24 Ramonello, Paul 208, 209 Ramsey, Sue 162 Ramunda , Dan 149 Ramunda , Daniel J. 87 Ramus, John 197, 204, 205 Ramus, John C. 103 Rand, John D . 87 Rapien , Roseann M. 125 Rapp. Dr. 222 Rapp , Dr . John 223 Rapp. Gretchen 103 Rasey, Pam 162. 239 Rasey , Tammy 162 Rasso, Steven J. 125 Rathz, David 218 Rau. Fred 200. 201 Rau, Fred J. 125 Rau , Leslie R. 87 Raushen berg, S. 170 Raushenberg , Scott 171 Ray. Kathy 82. 197, 208, 209 Raylor . M ichael 208 Raymond. Linda M. 87 Reagan , Ron and Nancy 8 Rod Light 59 Redder , Paul 214 Redlinger . lisa 220. 221 Redman , Randy 198 Reed. Alan G . 88 Reod. Amy 197 Reed , Beth 218 Reed. John 198 Reehi!. Dan 214 Reehil. Daniel J. 88 Reilly , Daniel 213 Reilly. Eileen 226 Reinhard. Jeffrey 5. 103 R.inhord . Jeff 202 Reiser , Jon 144 Rengers. Ella L. 88 Rennie, Jennifer A. 103 Resingg. John 198 Ressler , Lora M . 88 Resumes 92 Revco 192. 193 Revere, Lorna 127 Rho Rho Rho 217 Riccio, Michael l. 103 Riccio, Mike 216, 217 Rice , A. 146 Rice, Robin 222, 224 Rice, Timothy 216. 217 Richard, Jennifer B. 88 Richardson, Suzanne 221 Richie, lionel 49 Riechers , Lee Ann 88, 200, 201 Rioder. Debbie 156 Rioder , H . 157 Riefke, Kevin 216, 217 Riese, Paul 139 Rieser. Jim 145 Rieser, Jon 145

Rie .. , Joy 208. 209. 226 Rigney. Jam .. J. 113 Riley. Bridgid A. 113 Riley, Jason 227 Riney, Elizabeth I. 88 Rini , Chris 214 Ritter, Mary 226 Ritter, Mary M . 103 Rivers, Joan 49 Rizner, Mary Beth 218 Roach . Larry 222. 224. 227 Roarty . Brigid 227 Robbins. leslie 221 Robert , Matthew 34 Roberts , Daniel J. 103 Roberts, Ed 149 Roberts, Leah 38 Roberts . Michael E. 103 Roberts . Wanda R. 38 Robie. P. 132 Robie . Pat \33 Robinson , Julie 90, 140. 141. 202 Robinson . Julie A. 88 Robinson , lorri 149, 206 Robinson. Noland 153. 158. 160, 161 Rock , Tom 213 Rodgers , Tony 214 Roehrig, Thomas W . 103 Roehrig. Tom 27. 200, 207, 222 Roesch , Reverend Raymond A. 174, 175 Rogers , Claren c~ O. 125 Rogers, Kenny 17 Rogers. Rhonda 221 Rogus. Joseph F. 177 Rogus , Susan M. 113 Rohan. John 165 Rohrberg. D . 154 Roll . Ni ck 226 Rom.n. Suunne l. 103 Rompf. B.,bara \03, 220. 221 Rones, G. 165 Rospotynski , Helen M. 113 Rospotynski , Helen Mari~ 208, 209 Rotterman , Peggy A. 113 Rowan. Kevin 188. 190 Rozelle. Craig 214. 215 Rubacky, Marianne 125 Rube. Mary Lou 21 Ruberg. Kathleen A. 88 Rubertus , Greg 214 Rubertus , Greg P. 125 Rucker , Chris 197 Rudolph. Paul 200. 201 Ruen , Lenie 205 Ruen, lennie 222 Ruen, lent 224 Ruff. Jennifer M . 103 Ruffalo. R. \32 Rufo, james F. 88 Rumfola, Christopher E. 125 Rumrill, Jeffrey N. 125 Rupp, Frederick 125 Rupp. Fritz 213, 214 Ruppert , Malt 216, 217 Rurke, Rob 213 Russ, St.phan M . 125 Russ. Steve 198, 214 Russo, Brian 210 Russo, Christine 36 Russo, D. 149 Russo, Dominic 148 Russo, Dominic J. 38 Russo, M . 146 Russo. P. 166 Russo, Tony 210 Ruthmeyer, Bernard 1. 103 Ruthmeyer, Elaine 227 Rutkowski. B. 222 Rutkowski . Bob 204, 205 Rutkowsk i. Christine 103 Rutkowski . Robert 88 Ryan, Chris 166, 167 Ryan , Christopher M. 103 Ryan , Maureen 227 Ryan , Mike 21:7 Ryan . Paul 214 Ryan , Paul A. 125 Rymarowicz. Charles 214 R yznan , J. 146

Sabbagh. Mike 227 Saba, Greg 214 Sack, Gina 218 Sacks. St.phan A. 103 Sagan. Mike 226 Sahukar, Anita 218 Sajouec, Joan M. 103 Sajovec, Toni 221 Salvadori, Ben 210 Sammons. Camille 218 Sammons, Camille M . 88 Sandy. Donald J. 103 Sansalone, Pam 200, 201 Sanla Claus 36 Sanlag, Dave 208, 209 S.nlos, Barbara 88 Sargent, Dean Gordon 178 Sargent, Mark 211 Sarko, Thomas 88 Sass. John 103. 214 Sauter. Jeanne 125. 199, 224 Sauter. Jeannie 202 Sautner. Faith 227 Savini, David 153 Say~r , Dane 9 Sayers, Carol 125, 179 Sayre, Lynn A. 113 Scachitti, Craig 210 Scanlan, Greg 208. 11)9 Scanian, Mike 144 Scanlon. Eilen 227 Scanlon. Mary 196. 202. 221 Scanlon. Mike 145 Schaffer. Jack 208, 209 Schapps. Brian 167 Schaps, Brian 166 Scharf. Mike 214 Scharpf. Dan 198, 213 Scharpf, Daniel F. 125 Scheer, Nancy 224 Scheer, Nancy G. 125 Scheg, Mary A. 103 Schehl. Colleen M. 125 Schein(.'r, Susan M . 88 Scherer. K. 222 Scherer. Kim 208, 209. 222 Sch~rrer , Stephanie 184 Schesnite, Andnw 214 Schimmoll~r , Nancy 210 Schimpf, Julie 197 Schimpf. Julie L. 88 Schindler. Tom 146 Schlemmer, M . 154 Schmid. Mary Bridget 103. 191 , 197. 204. 205, 223 Schmidt. Carolyn 88 Schmidt, Margaret A. 113 Schmidt. Tom 125. 214, 224 Schmidthuber, Mary M. 103 Schmitt, Andrew W. 103 Schmitt. Paul A. 125, 202, 225 Schmitlauer, Jeff 213 Schmitz. Dave 227 Schmitz, Jerome T. 88 Schmilz, Jerry 213 Schneider. Carl R. 103 Schobert, Michael J. 103 Schoen, Paula R. 125 Scholik. Lori 220. 221 School of Education 201 Schott Ie. Karla J. 103, 197, 220, 221 Schramm. Michael F. 103 Schreiner, Susan 213 Schrieber, Mark 227 Schrmmoller. Nancy 198 Schroeder, F. 146 Schroeders, Dave 214 Schroer, Father Thomas A. 180 Schuerman, Dr. William 128, 222, 223 Schuermann, John 144. 145 Schuette, Rob 43. 200, 207 , 222 Schuetz, Kathryn 226 Schuler, Pat 82 Schultz, Elizabeth G. 88 Schultz, Marie 197 Schumacher, Tom 184, 185, 210, 211 Schumpert, linda K. 113 Schutte. K. 222 Schwarber. Sandra J. 88. 213 Schwarzenegger, Arnold 24 Schweitzer, Ann 150 Schweitzer, Jim 36, 217 Schweitzer, Laura 150, 151 Schwieterman, Mary 12, 103, 202 Schwieter~n , Mary B. 103 Scoping 59 Scott. Carolyn 112. 202 Scott, Jim 198 Scott, Kathy 88, 196, 202

Index

233

Sewartz. Teresa L. 88 Seba.ky, Mary J, 88 Secoda, Ro""mary 198, 201 , Z04 Seddon, Mell isa J. C. 88 Sedmock, Mike 154 Seelinger, Greg . 1M, 165, 197, 204, 205 ~ibert. Lorri K. 88 ~idenshmidt . Jim 186 Seiler. Christina J. 103 Seitz, Carrie 227 Seitz, David M . 125, 217 Seitz. Karen 208. 209 Sei.z, Mary E. 88 Selegue, Rick 88, 170, 171 Selesnik , Andy 208, 209, 215 Sell, James A. 104 SeLmensberger. Grace 88. 205. 222. 224 Seman. Paul 217 Sendelbach, Karin 220, 221 Sengewald, John 196, 202 Sengewalt, Ca.hy 227 ~nior Rejection Letter Night 94 Senior, Amy 218 Serder, Pegeen 218 Serianni, fred 125. 200. 201 . 224 Setser. Drew D . 125. 224 Sex'on, Ray 214 Seyer, Dave 149, 216, 217 sferrella, Julie M . 104 Shaffer, Kevin M . 125 shalosky, s.ephen W . 104 Shank, K. 154 Shannon, Michael 216, 217 Shapiro, J. 166 Sharosky. Brain 204. 205 Shaw, Carol M . 179 Shaw, Rober. 179 Shay, Clare.a E. 119, 179 Shea. James 216. 217 Shed, The 209 Sheller, Anne L 88 Sheneman, Roy E, 113 Sheridan. Nick 213 Sherwood, John 88, 90, 149 Shields, Brooke 49 Shields, Dawn 206 shilu, Hai.ham A. 125 Shine, Ro"" Mary 202 shiparski, s.eve 198, 202, 206 Shirkey, Rober. 227 Shirley, Jennifer s . 88 Shockey, Mark E. 125 Shoot Yourself 67 Shuler, Debbie 204, 205 Shultz, Ka.hy 156, 157 Shumaker, Sean C. 125 shully, Tom 200, 201 Sigma Nu 9, 215 Sigma Tau Epsilon 41. 215 Sill, Chris.opher T. 125 Silane, Jim 208, 209 Silva, Alvin C. 88 Simeone, Denise 727 Simmons. Sharon 204, 205 Simon. Lori 202 Simon, Sherry 140, 141, 206 Simpson, Joe 54, 213 Simpson, Marty 198, 214 Sine, Jock 169 Sink, Rob 198 Sinnathamby, Muralitharan 88 Sippel, Sue 36 Siuda, Mike 196, 202 Six Sou.h s.uar. Hall 25 Skelton, Rober. A. 89 Skin, janel 181 Skipworth, Kevin A. 89 Slagel, Melissa A. 89 slagh., Ken 214 Slater, Mary 60 siavolovsky, Helen L. 89 Slay, Holly 200, 201 Sleeman, William J. 125, 198 Slifer, Pamela A. 113 Sliwa, Susan 200, 201, 224, 225 Smejkal, Jeffrey J. 104 smi.h, Adam 213 smi.h, Carol L 89, 191 smi.h, Debi 227 smi.h, Greg 202, 227 smi.h, Julie 104, 220, 221 smi.h , Kelly 53, 197

234

Index

Smith, Kevin L. 104 Smith. Laurie K. 69 Sm ith . Lisa L 89 Smith, Mary Jo 197 Smith, Sandy 200, 201 smi.h, Sarah 202 Smith, Steve 158 Snickers JO Snider. Daniel S. 89 Sobdewdki , Craig 4 Sobolew.ki, Craig J. 89, 213, 222 Sobolewski, Lauren 206 Sodali.y 180 Sof. Touch 59 Sojda, P. 154 Solano, Paul A. 126 Solazzo. Dan 98 Soller, Greg 214 Sollohub, s.ephen 213 Somerfeld., Cindy 225, 226, 227 Sorrell, Thomas S. 216, 217 Spangler, Maribe.h 208, 209 Spangler, Reggie 214 Sparks. Nora 179 Spatz, John J. 104 Spatz, s.eve 104 , 196, 202 Spears, Jim 216 Spellacy, Mike 208, 209 Spencer, John 2, 227 Spencer. Stephen G. 89 spieles, Chris 204, 205, 222 Spiwak. Chris 213 spoelker, Jeff 142, 143 Sprauer, Catherine S. 89 Springer, Karen 196, 202 Springsteen 49 Squire III, Michael Edward 2\J Sred inski , Tori 220 5., Patrick' s Day 56, 57 s.ackhou.e, Cheryl A. 89 s.addon, M . 146 s.afford, Vince 213 Stake, Dana 156, 157 Stander , Chris 204 , 205 Staniskis. V. 222 s.apf, Mike 126, 216, 217 s.aple'on, Tom 36, 89, 227 Starzec, Suzie 221 s'aton, Ka.hleen S. 89 Staub, Prof. A. 225 S.auber, Thad 154 Staudt, Daniel 214 s'aud., Daniel J. 126 StedwHl, Lisa Anne 213 Steenvoorden. Jacob A. 104 Steffen, Katie 62 S.effen, Li.a M . 89 S.effen, Tracy 89, 220, 221 S.ehlin, Jeff A. 89 Steiger. Carot 226 Stein, Janet 150 s.elio.e., Ted P. 60, 89 Stelzer . Teresa 60. 126, 220, 221 , 227 S.emberger, Edward J. 126 Stephens. Dave 227 S.ephen., Dedrick 200, 201 Sterner, Daryl 138 Stewart, Katie 4S Stewart, lisa M. 89 Stickney, Kim 202 S.oddard, Arlene 104, 220, 221 Stohr, Peggy 104, 202, 220, 222 Stone, Kevin 126, 214 St one, Maria 213 Stoner, Jeff 224 Stoner, Ted 2.2A Stopar. Tina M. 104 Storen, Patricia A. 113 Storen, Trida 221 Stout, Melissa 220, 221 Strand, Becky 213, 224, 225, 227 Striker, Mark 224 Stroh's Unlimited 59 s'rou.h, Troy 214 Strunks, Greg 198 Stuart Hall Council 211 Stuart, Martin 38 s'uan, Mary J 89 Student Association 41 Student Council for Exceptional Children 201 S.uhlmueller, Mark 149, 216, 217

Suchanick , David 216. 217 Sufka. Janet 224 Suhar, Mary Theresa 202 Sullivan, Carol 104. 202 Sullivan, Elizabe.h 193 Sullivan. Julie 33, 60 Sullivan, Kas 218 Sullivan, Ka.hleen A. 113 Sullivan, Luke C. 90 Sullivan. Patrick 214 Sullivan, Shawn 139 Summers, Donna 178 sun 51 Supply of Money 59 Surber, Terry L. 126 Surjaseputra, Hani 225, 226 Suttie, Elizabeth 146, 147 Svach , Lisa A. 90 Swafford, Daniel L. 104 Swan, Dean 126. 179 Swank, Lori 197 Swanson, Leslee 196, 202 Swatch 13 Sweeney, Francis M. 104 Sweeny, Joan 2.06, 210, 222 Sweet Chari.y 42, 44 Swetoha , Greg 216. 217 Swetoha, Lori 165 Swihart , Jennifer 202 Swihart, Re becca A. 104 Sylvain, Nick 225, 226 Synk, Nancy 90 Sypula, Deborah M . 90 szendrey, Dan 146, 170, 171 Szink, David 226 Szink, Tim 214 Szostam , Anne Marie 90 Szumdki, Ron 218 Szwarc, Mary 206

T T aggarl , Amy 149 T aggar. , Todd 166 Tallmadge, S.ephanie 90, 205, 222, 224 Targell, Michelle 113 T >Igga", Todd M . 104 Taubner, Val 214. 226 Taylor, Amy 127 Templin, Michelle 227 Teodoro, Gonzalez J. 104 Terrell, Antawn 206 Te'a, Bob 210 The Blade. 59 The Color of Money 49 The faded jean .cene 13 The Hangovers 59 The Kara.e Kid II 49 The Zoo 59 Thek, Ava M . 104 Theobald, J. 132 Theodoras. Jim 126. 214 Thiel, An.hony 216, 217 Thiel, Theresa 208, 209 Thiele, Eric 216, 217 Thiemann, Pam 126, 201, 204, 222, 224, 225 Th i"le'on, Mike 216, 217 Thomas. Christine 9, 90, 149 Thomas, Lynne 20, 104 Thomas , Nancy A. 126 Thoma5ton , Vanessa D. 90, 197 Thompson, Dawn 90, 220, 221 Thompso n, Kurt 210. 226 Thompson, Laura 39, 197 Thompson, P. 146 Thomp.on, T . \J2 Thom.on, Andy 216, 217 Thonnings , Kris 208, 209 Thornton. Dave lO2 Thursday 41 Tide 26, 27 Tilden, M . 154 Tippy, Bill 204, 205, 226 Titus Elementary School 184

Ti.us, John 214 Toerner. Julie 146. 147 Tomalis. Melanie A. 104 Tomassetti, Alexa L. 90 T oom b, Mall 210 T oots ie Rolls 2'Âť Top Gun 49 Torch Lounge 6S Towle, Ed 218 T oyloy, Quen.in K. 126, 179 Tracy, Tod 198 Traeger. Mary Pal 52, 71 , 90, 197 Travinsky, Jenna 225 Treinen, Art 208 , 209 Tri l..lmbda 221 Tr iplell, David T. 104 Triplell , Pally 210 Truax, Dave 170, 171 Trua x, L. 154 Truong, Vui 179 T rybu., lim 126, 164, 165 Tucker. Ann 202 tulips 50 Turano. Tina L. 90 Turk. Jacqueline M. 36. 90 Turkaly, John R. 104 Turley, Steve 198 Turnabout 42 Turner, Bob 214 Turner, Kelly 14, 22, 23, 26, 126 Turner, Robert S. 126 Turner. Wade 206 Turnn idge, CoJin 142 T u.ko, Ka.hleen J. 113 Tylenol 109

UAO 36 Uhl , Amy E. 90 Uhl. Bill 158, 161 Uhl , Rachel A. 90 Uhlenhake, Gregory J. 126 Uick, James 104 Umana, Greg 214 Underwood , Pal 218 Ungaro, Robin 23, 70, 90, 220, 221 Un iversity Activities Organization 41 Up the Organiutions Day 2. 182, 203 , 219 Urbanowitz. R. 158 U rbinati, Joseph 46. 214 Ur.i , C. 154 U. sch, Elizabe.h 227

v Vagedes, Craig 227 Vagedes, Jennjfer S. 90 Valenti , Christopher P. 90 Valerian , Christopher V. 216. 217 Van Horne. George 165 Van Tiem, Reed 11 Van Wagoner, Kerrie 44 VanBuren , Mark 204, 205 Vandegrift . Thomas I. 90, 216, 21 7 Vanderbrook . Catherine L. 113 Vanderhorst. Michele 113, 135 Vanderhorst, Steve A. 104 VanTiem. Reed 202 Vanwyck, Kurt 90 Varga , Rober. J. 91 Vargo, Robert D. 104 Varmuza, Steve 169 Varney. Catherine M. 104 Vaugh'ers, Rober. D . 104, 202 Velazquez, felix E. 126

Vennekkolfer, Jeffrey A. 126 Verwcil , Ther ese 221 Vicens, Dorothy L. 104, 220, 221 Visa 192, 193 Vittitow, Sue 206 Voegele, Maura E. 91 Vogel. John 104 Vogler. Melinda 135 Volk. Ann C. 91 Volvos 46 Vondenhuevel. Mark S. 104 Vonderhaar, Joseph T. 126 VonLuh rte, Karl 198 Vurpillat. James R. 104 Vyskocil, Terri 197

Wade . Polly 91. 128. 227 Wagner, Creg A. 126 Wagner. John 126. 208. 209. 222. 224 Wagner, Perry R. 126 Waldmann, Daniel 214 Waldron. Gerald R. 91 Walker, Nancy 227 Wallace Village 215 Waller , Maureen 208, 209 Walsh. Ann 220. 221 Walsh. Gerard F. 91 Walsh, Kevin 214 Walsh , Patricia M. 91 Walstrum , Tim 206, 225, 226 Walter, Ric 216, 217 Walters, Moira A. 91 Warner , S. 165 Wampler ' s Ballroom 11 Wandrisco, Dalene 218 Wand risco, Dalene M. 91 Wapner, Judge 222 Ward, Karen 197, 202 Ward, Karen M. 104 Wardle. K. 154 Wari sse, Jeanine 10, 11, 36, 91 Warisse, Michelle 10, 149, 239 Warnecke, Angie 221 Warner, Cathy S. 104 Warren , Anne 220, 221 Warth, Catherine J. 54., 59 Washington D .C 186 Water polo. Kevin 216 Watkin s, Mary L. 91 WDCR 52 Webb. Kathleen E. 90.104. 140. 141. 202. 218 Weber, Marianne 91 Weber, Michael P. 126 Wegman, Clem J. 126 Wehrman. Bill 208. 209. 222 Weihe, Stan 216, 217 Weinfurther, Kurt 213 Wei sen!, Lilly 134, 135, 218 Weiss, D . 150 Weisz. Paul 208, 209 Weitz. Stan 81 Welch. Amy M . 113 Wekh. Mary C. 91 Well Hung 59 Wellman. Amy 105, 146. 147 Wells, Maureen 218 Wells, Vern 132. 133 Welter, David 214 Wentz, Jon 208, 209 Werderber, Mark P. 216. 217 West, Monica L 91, 162 West, Tori 220, 221 Westendorf, Don 210 Wester heide, Mike 26 Westerhiede. Linda 156, 157 Weyers, Pat 206 Whalen , Donna M. 91 Whalen. Eileen P. 105, 221 Wharton , Jenny 22. 220, 221 Whisonant, MIke 216, 217 Whitaker , Marsha H . 126

White. Clifford E. 126 Whit e. John A. 105 White, Vanna 49 Whitehead, Lori A. 91, 210 Whitfield, Valerie 1. 105, 206 Whiting. B. 169 Widman. Demari~ A. 91 Wiercinski . John 227 Wiezben ski. Sheryl 175 Wiggins. Jeffrey 206 Wilberding, Edward W. 105 Wildenhau s. Missy 91. 204. 205. 221 Wilhelm, Kevin 136. 138 Wilkinson, Julie A. 91 Will. Andy 126. 200. 201 Williams, Dawn M. 105 Williams, Lisa 162 Williams, Tammy J. 91 Williams, Tom 227 Willis, Jennifer 218 Willis. Kevin L 91, 205 Willis, Theresa A. 113 Willoughby. Maria 36. 208. 209. 222 Wills. Ken 26 Wilsbacher, Lisa 204, 205, 226, 227 Wilson. Joseph F. 91. 197 Wilson, Paul 214 Wingender, Donna 204, 205, 220, 221 Win slow, Juliet Jo 55. 197, 126. 237 Winterfest 217. 220 Winters, Scott A. 91 Wisniewski, P. 222 Wilt, Tony 214 Wittmann, Martha 208 , 209 Wittmer. Kathy 202, 206 Wittmer, Susan 184, 206 Wnek. P. 222 Woeste, J. IJ2 Woeste. Jerome V. 126 Woeste, Jerry 200, 201, 202, 225 Wojkun. Cathy 105 Wojnar , MichaelS. 126 Wojtkun. Cathy 197. 204. 205 Wolf. James 105. 216. 217 Wolfer. Jennifer A. 126 Wolff. Patricia 91 Wolff. Rob.rt 200. 201 Wolff. Susan 91 . 220. 221 Wood, Dan 208 Wood. Mary E. 126 Wood. Mike 200. 201. 225 Wood, Roxanna J. 105 Woodring, Annette M. 126, 198 Woods. Mary Ellen 201. 204. 222. 224. 225 Woods. T. 132 Woomer, Amy 51 Worthington, Michelle 226 Woycik , Lauri 91 Wrestling 170 Wright. V. 157 Wright. Valerie A . 91 , 156, 206 Wullkotte. Renee 126 Wurst, Joe 198 Wutz, Tim 126, 216, 217 Wymer, Scott A. 113 Wynk. linda 208. 209

Yearbook Week 41 Yingling. Jeannine 105. 209. 222 Yoft, Janet 202 Yokajty, Janet L. 91 Yost, Janet M. 105, 186 Young. Ed 158. 159. 160 Young. Karla L. 113, 206 Youssef. Baddour V. 127 Yowell. Julie L. 91 Yugo 49 Yuhasz, Monica L 105

z Zajac. Joelle 135 Zapf. Douglas H. 105 Zaremba. Kathy 193 Zax, Daina 127 Zegarski, T. 222 Zegers, Alice L. 113 Zelesni k, Donna 2 Zeller, Steve 214 Zemniskas. Karen 30 Zera, Suzanne 149 Zeta Tau Alpha 215. 220 Zimmer. Doug 91 , 136, 138, 139 Zimmer, James J. 105 Zimmer, Jenifer 91, 222, 224, 225. 226 Zimmer, Willard 227 Zimmerman, George 128 Zimmerman, Lisa M. 105 Zimmerman, Timothy S. 127 Zimmerman, Ursula M . 91 Zinck, Daniel J. 127 Zingales, Anne 105, 197, 204, 205 Zinger, Paul 214 Zingos. The 59 Zins, Mike 127. 214, 224 Ziolkowski. Jane 218 Zix. Tim 222. 224 ZTA8

xylophone player 39

Yanchik, Dave 206, W Yaney. Anastasia 91, 189, 197, 226 Yaney, Felicia 127, 189. 191. 226 Yates. Jim 29. 91. 222. 224. 225. 226

Index

235

COLLEEN PERO SOLICITS writers to work on stories for the Campus Life section of the Daytonian.

KICKING BACK in his office. Bill Cunningham relaxes after a busy day in the darkroom.

236

Closing

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photo Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editors Student Life Editor Campus Life Editor Academics Editor Business Manager Adviser

Margaret Genualdi Janet Deselich Mary DeBauche Jim Baker Bill Cunningha~ Jeff Ditmire Mary Ann Krawczonek and Lorraine Monaghan Gail La Plante Colleen Pero Julie Winslow Michele Metzger Dr. Walter Gilliard

Special thanks: Kelli Jo Borello, Marissa Caballero-Ollila, Paul Enderly, Gerard Fernandez, Doug Hauschild and the Sports Information Staff, Margaret Maurek, Andy Miller, Jeff Miller, Jim Poorman, Tom Prevish, and all of the contributing photographers and writers.

SNEAKING A SMILE IN. Lorraine Monaghan rehearses with other staff members for a skit performed for Top Organization.

CHATTING AWAY. Peggy Genualdi straightens things out before a staff meeting.

SPORTS EDITOR. Jeff Ditmire busily compiles layouts for an upcoming deadline.

Closing

237

CARTOON MAN and friend get wrapped up in the spirit of Christmas giving and receiving.

The sixty-fourth volume of the University of Dayton's Daytonian was printed by Josten's Yearbook Company at the State College, Pennsylvania plant. The representative is Charles Miller. The paper stock is 100-pound gloss. Endsheet stock is Contempore. The cover is four-process color consisting of royal number 533 base, red #362 full applied, white #325 second applied, and blue #350 third applied. The binding is Smythe sewn, rounded and backed, with headbands. The printing process is offset-lithography. Body copy is set in Palatino. Headlines were set in Benguiat Book (opening), Friz Quadrata (campus life), Century Schoolbook (student life and academics), Balloon Extra Bold (sports), and Organizations (Vineta). The dropped initials in the opening and "Undercover" design were created by Colleen Conner. The Daytonian supplied film to the photographers, who also had access to the darkroom to process their photographs. The individual portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates. The index is set in Optima and is a record of everyone in the book. Software is supplied by Josten's and used on the Apple lIe computer and Imagewriter printer. The editor and assistant editor were selected in the spring of 1986 by the former editor and adviser after a reivew of student applications and an interview. The editor and the assistant editor select the rest of the staff by the same process. Several staff members attended the College Yearbook Workshop at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio in July, 1986, and the Associated College Press and College Media Advisers Conference at the Capitol Hill Hyatt Regency in Washington, D.C., in November. The 1987 Day toni an had a press run of 1850 and was sold to students for $15.00 in the spring and $18.00 after the shipment was delivered. Bachelor's and associate degree candidates received the yearbooks at no cost with funds from a graduation fee charged to each candidate. The book is funded by the university and under the support of the Office of Student Development. This is the first volume to be copyrighted. The Daytonian offices are located at Kennedy Union, Room 232, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, 45469.

238 Closing

Picking the theme; that was the hardest part. Or maybe organizing a staff or meeting the deadlines. Well, actually, they all took long hours of sometimes grueling work. But, look at the product! By building on the strengths and weaknesses of past volumes, we formulated our ideal book. The theme, Undercover, encompasses several different aspects of the University. First of all, the chapel, one of the more distinct and unique campus buildings, has a dome that "covers" the students as they move around the campus. Also, the University has been undergoing vast changes in terms of the physical aspects of the campus; the renovated plaza and new dorm facility are prime examples. Last but not least, we are undercover because very few people associate the University with the Catholic church. Of course, a book of 240 pages cannot be filled without the dedication and hard-work of such an exceptional staff as this volume's. My right arm, Janet, worked for long and wee hours of help complete and put the final touches on the book. She broadened her job during the year by assigning stories, publicizing the book, drawing layouts, and writing copy. Without her help, I would not have made it through the year. The whole staff is to be commended; they all know how sincere I am about my respect for the work and creativity they put into their jobs The sixty-fourth volume of the Daytonian was put together with our minds and our hands, but most of all, with our hearts. May this book be a treasure of the sweet memories those associated with the University, cherish most.

DONNED IN HAWAIIAN attire. Michelle Warisse leads stu路 dents in cheering for the home team.

CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY of the Coca-Cola Classic action abounds as Pam Rasey. with a 5.2 points per game aver路 age. brings the ball down court against Indiana (]niversity.

The chapel dome illuminates the campus at night.

Closing

239

240 Closing