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Story by Erin Wysocki and Bethany Steele The abnormally large first-year class of 1,745 students made the sweltering day of Aug . 22 especially hectic. The actual transportation of 18 years worth of possessions into a room that was a little larger than a shoe box, accompanied w ith the dread of meeting the new floormates contributed to the stressful situation of orientation weekend. Several of the New Student Orientation Program assistants said that the number of volunteers put both parents and new st udents at ease. "Move in was crazy but smooth," junior Beth Krupa noted. "We handled it well." There was plenty to do during orientation to keep minds off of leaving home, family and friends. The four day orientation included a party in the plaza and a carnival with raffle prizes. "The Michael John concert was the best part of orientation," first-year Jessica Kosko offered. "It got everybody together and dancing." Thanks to the NSOP staff, a.k.a. the green-machine, first-year students had the chance to mingle and introduce themselves to each other. Besides the experience of meeting new people, first-years needed to run errands in order to settle into the college regime. Throughout orientation, students rushed from building to building signing up for long distance service, having their pictures taken for student IDs, and attending student employment and computer seminars. "The amount of things we all had to get done in the first two days was overwhelming," first-year Krystyn Campbell recalls. The major difference in this orientation was the absence of long- time coordinator L.B. Fred, director of special programs and student development, who left to take a position at Wright State University. Molly Schaller and her assistant Jolly Janson assumed the role of coordinating orientation. "It was so different to have an orientatio n without L.B.," Schaller said. "With the help of the NSOP staff and Jo lly, the event was a success."

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ind ing th~i r groove 1n more ways than one, f irst-year studen t s cel ebrate the beginning of their college life. The Campus Activity Board hosted a party in t he p laza signifying the ir f irst sa t urday night on campus. Ph oto by Mike Apice.

SOP m e mbe r and senior eng ineering major, Chris Buzas, helps first-year Matt Kirc hner figure out how to use space wisely a nd fit everything on the fami liar golf cart. Move-in day saw 1, 745 students settle into their homes away from home . Photo by MikeApice .

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Story by Bethany Steele Students and alumni came together during homecoming weekend to show Flyer spirit. The highlight of the weekend was the unveiling of the John F. Kennedy statue. For the alumni, it was a time to remember their experiences. For students, it was a moment to add to their college memories. The J.F.K. statue has been a part of the university since 1964. It was a landmark for the institution as well as an original piece of art, and the university felt that it was important to restore it. "The funding was completely through the university," Joe Belle, assistant vice president of student development said. "The university found this to be an important matter since the original statue was made of cement and was deteriorating. We were told at the beginning to have it made from bronze, but didn't listen. This should have been done back in 1964." The original statue was put in storage until a decision was made concerning its replacement. It was then used to make a mold for the new statue and was eventually destroyed. "We did not want the parts of the original sculpture to be sold off," Belle said. "John Leon did a beautiful job of restoring the statue, and being without a J. F. K. statue for about one year was worth his efforts. KU is now complete. The focal point is the statue, not the front door." Many different activities including the parade, football game, 5K run/ walk and picnic added to the unity of students and alumni. The parade became disruptive last year, and precautions were taken to ensure participants' safety. "If anything got thrown at us, we were going to stop the parade," firstyear band member Debi Kostek said. "Fortunately, it was a good time, and the Ghetto got to experience the Pride of Dayton."

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oungers on Kiefaber St. enjoy watching the parade from a safe distance. The parade was only one of many activities sparking the contagious fever of Homecoming Weekend. Photo by Mike Apice.

ruly getting in touch with his inner child, Patri c k Lamer takes a break from watching the weekend 's festivities. It was not uncommon to find observers sharing their enthusiasm in their own, creative ways throughout the streets . Pho to by Mike Apic e.

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Still, the parade hod many unexpected events. "The parade was crazy!" first-year Flyerette Erin Kozar commented. "There were so many people dancing in and around the bond. One guy actually laid on the ground and videotaped up our skirts as we marched by!" The 6th Annual Thomas J. Frericks Memorial 5K Run/Walk was also a successful port of homecoming. Participation in the run dramatically increased. More than 400 people joined in the event. The football game usually symbolized the heart of homecoming. Though the Flyers played a good game, the opponent outscored them. "Although we lost the game, the spirit of the weekend was not lost," junior Tracy Davidson said . "Homecoming is a traditionally spirited weekend and nothing con toke that away." Students working catering hod their hands full with the Distinguished Alumni Awards dinner on Friday night and Homecoming Fest on Saturday afternoon . "As I worked behind the concession area at the fest, it was nice to see alumni come bock to support their alma mater," first-year Leanne Downey said. "I hod a great time!" Homecoming weekends tended to get negative coverage by local media. Partying took place, but the campus police controlled any problems that arose. "The media should not neglect the fact that all of the other activities helped to bridge a gop between students and alumni," stated senior Student Alumni Council president Tom McGuire. From the unveiling of the new J.F.K. statue to the memorial moss on Sunday, the entire weekend was a celebration for post and future graduates. "There was a huge turnout," junior Robyn Hyle explained. "So many people were hanging out in the streets. It was great to see all the alum ."

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ouchback Jimmy Lee faces no opposition as he sprints for the end zone . The Flyers came out strong, but had to chalk up this year's Homecoming game as a loss against St. Joseph's. Photoby MikeApice.

he restored J.F.K. statue looks proudly over KU Plaza . The original monument was installed in 1964, removed in 1997 for renovations to the student union, and finally unveiled in a ceremony Friday evening. Photo by Mike Apice.

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arly Saturday afternoon, Karen Rowley, Vanessa Vatalaro, Emily DiBartolomeo, and lan Kearns muster energy for the traditional Ghetto parties. Homecoming received exclusive media coverage on and off campus. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Story by Amy Bowers Magic filled the air over campus Dec. 8. Christmas on Campus observed its 35th celebration of bringing area children, students and faculty together. According to COC publicity chair, senior Jeff Legan, COC began in 1964 as a way for students and faculty to celebrate the holidays before finals and break. Eventually, children from the area were bused in to rejoice with the campus. The event brought in approximately 1,200 children from inner-city schools for games, treats and a chance to see Santa. Over 30 campus organizations hosted activities for children, including cookie decorating and face painting. The Physical Activities Center housed a carnival where children played games and won prizes. "The Christmas tree lighting was my favorite party of the evening," junior Chad Larkin offered. "My child liked the bowling." Students volunteered to adopt children and take them to the different activities and to give their adoptees a Christmas present. "My favorite part of the evening was watching my child open up his present," sophomore Chris Schwartz said. After the children left, the traditional Christmas Mass was celebrated in the Frericks Center, because the Immaculate Conception Chapel was unable to hold the 5,000 people who attended. A full choir and liturgical dancers added to the ritual. Months of preparation and planning went into the festival, including decorating the campus and coordinating the events. The Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, South Dayton Ballet and the Columbus Zoo took part in making the evening memorable. "The night was complete when I saw my kid smiling," sophomore Nick Caserta exclaimed.

"Someone, I tell you, will remember us." -Sappho

ittle Brother Michael Hurlburt cannot hide the excitement on his face as he receives a ride on Big Brother, junior Ben Warborg's shoulders. Smiles were plentiful as students shared this magical evening with their kids. Photo by Mike Apice.

ophomore Jeff Templeton watches as a child follows through with perfect form, bowling a for-sure strike at the carnival. More than 25 student organizations hosted games in the Physical Activities Center for children of all ages. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Story by Heather Frawley After five years of scheduling spring break around St. Patrick's Day and hype from local media, UD students were finally given the chance to prove themselves capable of acting responsibly. University officials and the Student Government Association sent out letters to inform students of the increased security for the holiday and to clear up any false rumors. The letter encouraged students to drink responsibly and watch out for each other. The increased number of public safety officers, Dayton police and liquor patrol agents did not stop the parties or the fun. For many students, St. Patty's began the morning of March 16 when the residents of Lowes tried to paint the street green. St. Patrick's Day began at 5:30 a.m. when the area bars opened their doors. At Flanagan's Pub, students and Dayton residents listened to live Irish music and a live broadcast from WTUE. WGTZ also did a live broadcastfrom Timothy's Bar and Grill. "I was amazed at the number of people who get up this early to drink," junior Annette Albargo said. "The bar was filled with crazy people." Students had fun going from bar to bar and then trying to make it to class- those that did make it. "I started drinking at 4 p.m. and drank all night" sophomore Heather Herbolich said. "I made it to all of my classes, but the l 0:30 a.m. was pretty rough ." When the festivities were finally over and the hype had all disappeared, the students were praised for their good behavior. "Students were, for the most part very well behaved," Lt. Randy Groesbec k of public safety said. "We 're pleased with the c oope ration we 've received from the stude nts." Students proved they c ould party without the pro blems of the past . UD is not the school it was five years ago.

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hey come from all around -campus, that is-- to celebrate the holiday. Hats off to the masses who shared in the hoopla with reason, responsibility and without regrets. Photo by Debi Curson .

etting caught up in the moment of St. Patty 's Day, public safety officers join in the festivities . Despite the cautious warnings of administration, the majority of campus celebrated with style. Photo by Debi Curson.

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ccentrically dressed in only a diaper and tennis shoes, Garry " Starchild " Schider, from the George Clinton and the P-Funk All Stars drew more than a " what, what!" from the swarms of enthusiastic concertgoers. The energy displayed on the stage during the two-hour show, complimented th e excitement of the crowd . Photo by Anita Kowalski.

he Violent Femmes opened for George Clinton in the UD Concert Board's annual spring venue. Local bands also brought their ta lent to campus throughout the year for the popular Freefahl and Fall Fest benefit concerts. Photo by Marc Short.

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pus life campus life campus ife ~ Story by Amy Bowers Several concerts were held throughout the year to entertain students and benefit worthwhile causes. Local and national talent performed at many shows held on campus. FREEFAHL '98, a benefit concert for breast cancer education sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, displayed the talents of several local bands. Hello Dave, Fortune's Fool, Drunk & Disorderly and Block played for students and other supporters of the cause. " Drunk & Disorderly put on a great performance because they played relaxed, classic songs that everyone knows and loves, " senior Megan O'Malley said. "All of the bands put on a great set " sophomore Patrick Matyas said. "It is always cool to see outdoor shows when you can get c lose to the stage and jam along with the bands." FREEFAHL, standing for forever reminding and educating every female about healthy living, was free to all students, but took donations to raise money. " I thought it was a great cause to support and had good bands, " Kristin Edwards said. "Hello Dave was the best performance . They really got the crowd involved ." "FREEFAHL was cool because we raised money for a great cause," O ' Malley said. Fall Fest the fourth annual benefit for the Jim Strain Scholarship Fund, provided food, beer and entertainment for students. The free concert was sponsored by Gamma Epsilon Lambda, a service fraternity. The proceeds from food and beverage sales went to the fund. Local bands including Gulliver's Traveling Medicine Show and the Hector Welsh Project were featured. Unfortunately the weather did not cooperate, and the show was moved to Collins Gym. "It was a good concert there were so many good bands for free, with oil different styles and it was for a good cause," senior Lisa Territo said . continued ...

''Where there is music, there can be no evil." -Cervantes con - ts

... continued from previous page X-Fest, a concert open to the Dayton community, was sponsored by l 03.9 FM, The X. Formally known as Edge Fest, the concert included a well-known line up of alternative bands including Better Than Ezra, Candlebox, Reel Big Fish and K's Choice. "The band Everything gave the best show because of their highenergy performance," Shawn Nichols said . The oil-day, outdoor performance did showcase other attractions such as a climbing wall, a BMX bike exhibition and a variety of food vendors and souvenirs. The Violent Femmes opened a show for George Clinton and the PFunk All-Stars in the UD Arena during the spring. Attendance was lower than expected, totaling approximately 3,000. "There were a bunch of really different people at the concert, a wide variety, however, I expected to see more students there," senior Rachel Vogelpohl said. The two bands had contrasting styles that appealed to many people. "George Clinton gave the best performance because he works to lift the spirits of others," first-year student Stephanie Ho said. "He is my idol." "I love the Violent Femmes, they are awesome," junior Heather Frawley said. "They put on a great show." Throughout the year, concerts were held to suit almost any music taste on campus. Several had well-known talents, while others served as a showcase to local talent.

aster of Do PFunk, George Clinton rocked the house of crazy fans at the University of Dayton Arena. Although the crowd was less than expected, all attendants contributed to the incredible atmosphere. Photo by Anita Kowalski.

umping right into the show, The Urge 's Steve Ewing showcases his vocal talents at l03.9's new;y-named X-Fest in early September. Performances included the likes of K' s Choice, Better than Ezra and Reel Big Fish . Photo by Anita Kowalsi.

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oined by thou sands of spirited locals, these UD students display their excitement at the edge of the stage. The Dayton Fire Department was on hand to literally cool off the masses in the 90 degree heat. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

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Story by Erika Bennett Imagine 400 people twirling, flipping and spinning as they dance the night away, laughing at each other's gracefulness. The Swing Club was formed in 1994 due to the increasing popularity of swing dancing in modern movies, songs and advertisements. Turn on the radio and you were sure to hear the sounds of big band music like Brian Setzer Orchestra, and Royal Crown Revue. On TV, advertisements like the Gap commercial display swing dancers in khakis. "I think the media attention has brought swing back to life," sophomore Justin Smith said. "It sounds good and it's fun to do." All this popularity led to a large increase in Swing Club members. In 1997, they had 30 members. By 1998 their membership increased by 200 members, making it one of the largest organizations on campus. Most students in the club were not expert dancers. The majority of them joined to learn how to dance and have fun. "I wanted to learn how to swing dance with my friends," sophomore Chris Schwartz said. "It would be cool to do at weddings!" The Swing Club gave lessons bi-weekly in Virginia W. Kettering, and held several dances. The club also showed the movie Swing Kids to get people excited about this revived form of dance. For students who wanted to dress up in classic swing attire and strut their stuff off-campus, the Asylum night club offered "Swing Nite" every Sunday evening. "I wentto the Asylum with several of the swing club members and had a blast," junior Andi Comfort said. "Now that I'm certified to teach, the fun never ends." Members achieved instructor status by attending special c lasses aimed at estimating their ability to teach . "I received my certification and I plan to teach my associates at my new job," fifth-year senior Jeff May said. "This organization taught me a skill that I can carry into my future."

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ancing the night away, junior Melanie Myers and senior Darren Meyers perfect their m o ves. The Pare nt's Weekend dance attracted swing fans of all ages. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

he live band plays as senior Andrew Shipp and sophomore Meghan Corcoran enjoy a night of swinging. The concept of swing has become increasingly popular, affecting music and entertainment preferences. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

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Story by Andrea Sourer Parent's Weekend is a time for parents to come and enjoy the college atmosphere and to spend quality time with the children that they rarely see. The university hod a pocked schedule of activities for parents visiting the campus starting off with a swing donee Friday night. "We hod a great turnout," junior Lourie Keefe, swing club officer said. "The parents were great. Some of them already knew how to swing, but we gave lessons beforehand. They tried so hard and were more willing to learn than the students." Breakfast with Bro. Fitz began Saturday's events. Informational sessions that dealt with student life, career issues and the Global Learning Village were given throughout the day. The 43-42 football football victory versus Towson State was followed by a celebration dinner in Collins Gymnasium that evening. The dinner culminated the largest attended event of the weekend with on estimated 900 guests. They were entertained by the melodious sounds of the UD Jazz Ensemble and Chorale. "The food was great, and we hod the most enjoyable conversation with the other parents at our table," said alum Lois Steele. Closing the night's events, The Kilwein Family Tree-0 rocked the Pub with sounds from the 50s to today. " I hod a great time at the Pub with by parents and my little sister, " junior Amy Reinhardt said . "We sot around listening to the music and chatting with other students and parents." The weekend offered more than planned events and seminars. Many parents treated their children to dinner and shopping trips to Meijer. "I got some good food and new clothes," first-year Erin Bickley said. "It was nice to see my brother too."

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porting UD's col ors, this Dod supports the Flyers at the Towson State football game. Parents' Weekend was a great opportunity for families to spend time together on campus. Photo by MikeApice.

eniors Christy Miller and Jenni Schwartz answer questions for parents at the information desk. Such a weekend included parents in the college scene, from parties to shopping. Photo by Mike Apice.

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mployees at the popular Arrow Wine Liquor Store in Oakwood, seniors Tim Madigan and Brian Good, stoc k the shelves for the Friday afternoon rush. Regulars from UD know the d rill about two fo rms of identificatio n necessary to avoid the underage repercussions. Photo b y Danielle Vas.

osing in front of his new 54 inc h big screen television, Jim Westfall shows off his tools needed for his job installing sate llite dishes and security syste m s. Working w ith his un c le , Westfall earns up to $400 dollars a day, he nce the a m e nities filling his VWK su ite . Ph o to by Da nie lle Vas.

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Story by Erin Wysocki Until it is time for students to face the real world with real careers, any kind of work is necessary to support themselves at school. From filling donuts to selling alcohoL students filled on array of summertime and year-round jobs. When eating Krispy Creme jelly-filled donuts, do you wonder about the person who got out of bed at 3 a.m. to fill them? It was up to sophomore Annette Lindsay to decorate and fill these donuts as best she could. "Once, I spilled the raspberry filling everywhere," Lindsay said. "I was so embarrassed." When Lindsay was 16, her porentssoid itwostimetogetojob, so she picked Krispy Creme because she thought it would be on interesting place to work. She found out that the pay was not bod either. Her starting salary was $6 on hour, and she has earned raises . An indoor job would be beneficial when it was hot and humid during the summer months, but some people will do anything. As a port of St. Matthew's Little League Field Crew, first-year Matt Minton took core of the baseball field. During the hottest hours of the day, Minton prepared the field for games by cutting the gross, dragging and raking the field and pointing lines. "My job is prime because it starts out at $7 on hour," Minton said. "I absolutely love being near the field and spending time outdoors. " While working outside or with donuts might sound like a great time, on indoor job working at a liquor store allowed fifth-year senior Tim Madigan to earn his weekly pay. Madigan ron the cosh register and stocked the shelves at Arrow Wine for the post two years. UD students and Oakwood residents were constantly popping into the store to stock up on supplies. "The funniest thing that happens here is when a person will buy a case of beer using change with the pocket fuzz still attached," Madigan said. All of these interesting jobs come down to one thing: Money! We all needed it but some of us were more creative when it come to finding pay.

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Story by Eric Billings and Andrea Sourer Ghetto-ing has become a tradition that transcended time. Weekends started on Thursdays at Tim 's or Flanagan's and continued through the weekend . However, not every student partook of the gold and bubbly. Over the lost year, campus organizations hove mode strides to offer alternatives to bars and parties. Orpheus movie night, all-night sports tournaments and theater productions were just some of the alcoholfree options tried. Even though the programs were reasonably well attended, the Ghetto lifestyle still remained. "Let's face it, if you live in the Ghetto, you see kegs coming in everyThursdoyon Friday night, but up in Humanities, there's a little Super Choices flyer posted with a bunch of others," junior Brion Reed said. Greater visibility helped the program supplement traditionaL fermented options for Saturday nights. "Super Choices ore exciting, and you get to see things that ore different than the floor of someone's basement," first-year Sarah Swartz said. Instead of buying into the tradition of underoged UD drinking, many students opted for more creative and legal activities. "Instead of always drinking, my friends and I would go to a movie or even study as awful as that sounds," junior Amy Reinhardt said. "I try and remember that I'm here to study first and foremost -- as boring as it sounds." All-night sports offered athletes on option other than drinking. "I loved playing all the crazy late sports," junior Nicholas Ferreri said. I mode great friends and hod a blast in the process. The 'tradition' of drinking may persist in the culture, but students found alternatives to that tradition.

"There are no evil thoughts except one: refusa I ink."

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hese VWK residents break from the usual Ghetto scene for an old-school game of poker. The choice to stay in for some nonalcoholic activities was not uncommon, and the chances of waking up with a hangover were greatly reduced. Photo by Danielle Vas. ith no alcohol involved in this shot, sophomore Sean Barry is able to sink his opponent at the pool table. The Kennedy Union Games Room offered deals throughout the week to encourage students to take part in not only billiards, but bowling and video games as well. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

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Story by Amy Bowers Invasion of siblings hit campus Valentine's day weekend. Universitysponsored activities kept some busy throughout the weekend while others entertained their sibs with their own activities . Ice skating, the Dive-In movie, the Twister tournament and Robert Channing, the world's greatest mentalist were heavily attended. "The mentalist was great and we had a good time ice skating," sophomore Candace McGinty offered. Sophomore Shirley DiCesare and brother, David, went to many sponsored activities. They watched the movie and enjoyed pancakes at McGinnis Center Saturday morning. They were amazed by the mentalist. "The mentalist was my favorite activity," DiCesare offered. "He was very intriguing." Sophomore Aja Glett watched the Dive-In movie, "It's a Bug's Life," with her three sisters while floating in inner tubes in the pool. "My sisters and I had a blast watching the movie," Glett said. "It was nice to spend time with them in a not-so typical movie setting." Students wanted some changes in upcoming years. Many thought that registration was pricey and that food should have been provided . "Registration is expensive, especially if you have several sibs," Glett complained. "I didn't register my sisters for this reason. It was great that we could still go to the movie." Even though many enjoyed the activities, the best part of the weekend for the little sibs was spending time with their older siblings and meeting their friends. "My brother asked me if he could go down the hall to my friend's room to play video games," DiCesare said. "He didn't even know her. He went by himself, and they played games for hours." "My sister's favorite part of the weekend was being at a college campus with me," McGinty said.

'Youth comes but once in alifetime." nry Wadsworth lo carrp ,

hristy and Becca A llen shed a new light on the term "sibling rivalry." The campus saw over four hundred Iitties sharing a bit of college life with their older siblings. Photo b y Lisa Distelzweig. little sib con centrates on staying inside the lines as he makes a valentine. The Student Government Association sponsored activities throughout the weekend, including Kennedy Union Games Room fun and sib pictures. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

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nne Marie Gilmore, Tracey Ganim, and Josh Rammel give new meaning to the term "facial. " It just goes to show the First Year retreat experiences much variation in activities. Photo courtesy of Katie McClusky.

pper class stu dents pay homage to a dishwasher during the MoreTo Life retreat. Crazy skits, songs and discussions make it one of the more popular ref lective activities offered through campus ministry . Photo courtesy of Gary Galvin.

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Story by Heather Frawley Whatever the retreat offered, whether on experience in urban life, wilderness, Metonoio or a rural plunge, students were exposed to on aspect not ofte'n seen on campus. Hundreds of UD students went on retreats to get away from the typical lifestyle of campus, to meet new people, and to gain experiences which helped them grow as individuals. "The best port about the Lighthouse Retreat was meeting new people and seeing them develop over the course of the weekend," sophomore Todd Sarver observed. On the Rural Plunge Retreat, students were tossed into life on a form. Students spent hours helping their host family with various forming chores and shoring times of prayer and reflection. "The family really embraced me as a port of their own, as did the whole community," sophomore Amanda Friermood reflected. "I think I om going to smell like a hog form for the rest of my life." The Metonoio Retreat offered students a chance to find themselves. It helped them realize the importance of living every day to the fullest and to not get so wrapped up in the obstacles of everyday life. "This is the second time I hove been on this retreat, and it was such on unreal experience for me," senior David Ristoino offered. The Urban Plunge Retreat consisted of students visiting downtown Dayton overnight to experience inner-city life. "As a group, we were faced with the problems of the urban community - joblessness, homelessness and alcohol and drug addictions," senior MiG::helle Kent explained. "We were shown these problems in hopes of us becoming aware, and also seeing how we could change." Men's and Women's Wilderness retreats were also offered to students. These retreats allowed students a chance to learn more about themselves through nature and interacting with others. "We went to learn more about ourselves through our relationship with God and nature," sophomore Jen Keeley said. 11

Adventure in itself is worthwhile," -Amelia Earhart

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Story by Debi Curson It's 2 a .m ., your stomach is empty and so is the cupboard, you pick up the phone and call your Papa-- or Dominos, Donatos, Milonas. Pizza delivery was one of the many factors that contributed to the popular myth called the Freshman 15. Even though the phrase suggests that it only afflicts first-year students the plague of weight affected students from first-year to senior. "Never before have I eaten pizza at 3 a.m. and then gone to bed," sophomore Patrick Matyas said. A representative from Dominos Pizza said they made well over a thousand deliveries a week, with weekend nights being their peak times. Deliveries were constantly being made to the residence halls and the Ghetto until 4 a.m. Because of the change in living environment students' new eating habits contributed to their weight gain. The cafeterias and snack bars offered plenty of fast foods and snacks to satisfy students' need for a quick bite. "Most of my friends didn't want to live in Marycrest because convenience food is always available," sophomore Rochelle Flynn said. "At midnight all that is left is fattening foods, there oren 't too many options." Students who lived in houses and apartments were not exempt from the Freshman 15. Hectic schedules contributed to their eating habits. "With so many people in the house eating, I always seem to be munching on something," senior Christine Kim said Students tried to remedy their poor eating habits by exercising at one of the workout rooms on campus. The Physical Activities Center offered the most variety in exercise equipment such as weight rooms, cardiovascular rooms, and aerobics classes. However, many students couldn't find time in their schedule to make a trip to the PAC. " I really wish I had more time to work out" first-year Amy Chulik said. " But next year, I am forcing myself into taking an aerobics class." Afteratriptothe PAC, you start studying again. lt's2 a .m . --time to call your Papa.

-Miss carrpui /life

hese first-y e ar students chill with Chinese food in the hallway of Founders Hall. Ordering in tended to b e a weekly occurrence in living quarters of all ages. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig. e l e brating Ho m e com ing, senior Mike Lynch has a beer with friends. Many attribute weight gain to the c alories c onsumed from the infa mou s Be ast. Photo by Mike Apice.

fres

Story by Andrea Saurer In response to reoccurring sexual violence, the administration and students took a stand by forming a new program. The zero tolerance for violence against women program was designed to address this issue. "It is very important for college women to understand how vital their safety is," Dr. Amy Morgenstern said. "Women's worth is immeasurable." Many students believed that sexual assault occurred more often than reported. The campus safety and security report claims that seven instances of unlawful sexual intercourse occurred and only two other sexual offenses occurred during the calendar year of 1997 but many more were rumored. "I became involved in this issue because I know this behavior exists," senior Molly lnden said. The student handbook defines sexual assault as "intentional, sexually explicit touching, or attempt at such touching, by a student, to which an individual does not give consent." This definition leaves gaps for interpretation. "How is anyone really supposed to define such behavior," junior Trish Weinstein said. "The definition is so vague that practically anyone could defend their actions and claim that nothing happened." Molly Schaller, director of educational and special programs, was the spokeswoman for the campaign and was assured of its success. "My hope is that people will be supportive," Schaller said. "We must stand up against this world of anger and violence." Buttons and a visual bonanza of posters covered the campus to awaken students' consciousness. Katie Koestner, a college date rape victim, spoke on campus Nov. 4 about hiding the truth of rape. "My goal is to make a significant impact while I am still young enough for students to relate to me as a peer," Koestner said. "Students have to join together and make a statement. Everyone has to work to make good things happen," Schaller said.

campuJOlife

tanding united with arms linked, these women symbolize the a tt itude coined "Zero Tolerance. The Zero Tolerance c a mpaign stormed t he campus for a week in November, e ncouraging stud e nts to strongly resist all forms of sexual harassment by taking an active ro le in spreading the word against violence. Photo b y M ik e Apice.

unior, Gina Lederer listens intently to featured speaker, Katie Koestner, after she spoke about her own rape experience. While open to the public, the event was mandatory for new members in Greek Organizations. Photo by Chris Tetzlaff.

zero t ~ k rance

-michael korda

Of[ anization~ shawna hones -editor

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100 Story by Amy Bowers

The New Student Orientation Program, or Green Machine, welcomed incoming first-yearstudents and their families to campus. They provided services in order to help with the transition from home life to college life. NSOP members answered questions, hauled students' belongings to their rooms and hosted activities where students could meet each other. Members joined for a variety of reasons but mostly because they wanted to make new students feel as welcome as they felt when they were first-years. "I joined NSOP because I wanted to become involved in an organization that enthusiastically represented the welcoming spirit of UD," senior Emily Telfair replied. Team members received a training session before the new students

arrived. They learned how to answer many of the questions parents and new students have and coordinated all of the activities. "Our training was fun because we learned valuable information about UD," Telfair stated. "We did a lot ofteam-building exercises and role-playing to practice handling different situations that could arise during orientation week." The NSOP members enjoyed their roles in the orientation process and did not regret cutting their summers a little short. "I don't know of any other group on campus that has more fun moving boxes up seven flights of stairs, working 8 a .m. to 11 p .m. days, constantly smiling, cheering, answering questions, driving golf carts, easing first-year student anxieties than the Green Machine!" Telfair offered.

Aerobics Club

Ro w

Alpha Epsilon Delta

1: Sara W ood, M e lissa M o unts, Lu c y Bryan, C hristy Ko c h . Photo

by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Ma tt Pa g notta, Tim Ro w land. Mike Tromble y, Patric k Laber. Jenny Malino wski. Brion c a sey, Jim Lee. Chris Harder. Dan Cuttic a . Eric Nead er. Ro w 2: Koren Smith. Jen Kenke. Ann Odorzynski. Ka te Kreinbrink, Kristen Hujarski. Kris Lehma n, Mike Dunlap, Mike Me ad, Ric h Ha usrod, Kevin Sa g e, Andy We ise, Jim Bruns. Row 3: Courtney Tonk, There sa Po pelau, Lauro Spangler, Diane Krane. Mary Kre bs. Lisha Salters, Jamie Dargart, Trisha Salters. Angel Be yers, Renee Sullivan, Matt Walker. Aaron Bey. Row 4: Chris Fre d e. Sara Duermit , Alecia Kellett, Katie Burkhardt. Emily Telfair, Rob O rr, Bill Russs, Andy Krebs, Janee Barto szek, Kathleen La os. Amy Keiser. Mic hael Raskwosky, Dr. B.L. Fox, Brad Hunntsman. Row 5: Kelly Alba nese, Ka tie Wojc iechowski. Diane Fels, Kristin Nilsson, Emmanul Ayim, Tom Brady, Ma tt Ha uer. Meredith Broerman . Pho to b y Mike Ap ice.

organ~tions

unior, Libby Rothgaber helps fi rst-year student, Kim Spencer, transport her belongings to Stuart Hall. Fleets of golf carts invaded campus to make the . move-in process a little less exhausting for students and parents. Photo b y Mike Apice.

ervice with a smile is the mantra of junior Tim Rowland a nd sophomore Shannon Campbell as th e y m ake snowcones for new students. The New Student Orientation Program provided an opportunity for upperclass students to provide leadership and caring for firstyear students d uring orientation . Pho to by Mike Apice.

Alpha Phi Omega

American Red Cross

Row 1: Brion Royer, Molt Bredestege, David Karpik, Paul Bredestege, Neil Gorman. Row 2: Michelle Dechene, Anne Miserachi, Heather Klier, Vicki Mullenkamp, Laura Coughlin, Karen Coughlin, Beth Krupa, Sabrina Palomba, Susan Berg, Ellen Kreitzer, Maureen Basta. Melissa Mazurek, Julie Wenning, Jen Yogerl. Sara Be all, Viktoria l oth. Jeffrey Pellig rino. Row 3: Mark Miha l, Kristen Blenk, Leah Hammel, ScottVoelkerding, Shannon Brennan, Stephanie Ferguson, Zack Webb e r, G inny DeVito, Mike Clancy, Teresa Walker, Kendra Palmer, Andy Wren, Beth Butler, Amanda Mello, Jen Slutz, Monica Moore, Rob Niederhoff, Krissie Lyden, Bill Turri, Kelly Pulver, Carrie Remhof, Megoo Cooper, Cheryl Castro. Mike Schaeffer, Jamie Waeckerle. Debbie Ellis, Matt Loomis, Je f Gontarek. Pho to by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Bryan Royer. Josie Lynn Werhowatz. Dawn Winkle, Stephanie Galmish. Row 2: Lisa Lingaman, Michelle Vrana, Nafisa lslan, Heather Plic hta. Photo by Mike Apice.

Nur Story by Bethany Steele Campus ministers gave spiritual and emotional support to students through various programs and events. As graduate students and university staff, they proved to be helpful and understanding people when students needed assistance. Graduate student Bill Flynn was the campus minister on call in Founders Hall. Parts of his day included conversations with students. "The best parts of my job ore the one-on-one conversations," Flynn stated. "The excitement of working with students who are adults, yet still struggling with who they really ore, attracted me to being a campus minister." Flynn felt that a majority of the students did not take advantage of what the campus ministers had to offer. "Most people assume that we are 'Jesus freaks' who don't have

any problems and ore too worried about putting on programs that no one comes to," Flynn explained. "The greatest misconception that I have to deal with is the stereotypes that people have before they meet us," staff member Nick Cardilino agreed. "The fact is that most of us, including myself, are people with faith struggles who are far from perfect." However, campus ministers worked hard to bring a feeling of community to the university. They helped with retreats, Hunger Awareness week, and Option To. "We ore trying to find ways of welcoming those with pre-conceptions that keep them from experiencing these opportunities." Cardilino said. Campus ministers continued worked with the community to build spiritual strength and gave daily emotional support.

Amer. Soc. of Civil Engrs. Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engrs.

Row l : Andrea Gerdeman. Christine Kremzor. Jessica Schmidt. Junette Skinner. Row 2: Stephanie Harting, Amy Eskridge, Joson Starne r. Justin Verst. Lauro Shafer, Kelly Stanforth. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row l: Eileen St. Pie rre. Mic hele Monnie r. Suzette DeCost. Julie Muzechuk. Amy Mielke, Kristi Piasecki. Row 2: Jeff Warren, Jeff Walker, Ben Macke. Jo nathon Tuttle, Steve Buerger, Matthew Schumann, Jeff Peters, Paul Vieiro, John Nowakowski. Matt Davies. Photo by Mike Apice.

organ

rogan Fairchild, graduate student and campus minister, shares information 路 about Campus Ministry at the First Stop Fair. Campus ministers are often staff, but some are students'themselves, pursuing graduate degrees . Photo by Mike Apice. aving fun with new-found friends, More To Life participants gather in the Glen Helen Center. More To Life is an annual retreat offered by Campus Ministry. Photo courtesy of Campus Ministry.

Anime Society

Assoc. for Comp. Machinery

Row l : Ka rne La ndon, Ma he r AI-Ja mkari, Jeff lnyart. Row 2: Eric Kline. Justin McCalls, Ro nnie Szalkowski. Photo by Mike Ap ice.

campus

Row l : Scott G illa han, Mic hael We lc h, Jyoti Me hta, Jo hn Now a kowski, Brad Bello mo. Row 2: Balaji Maddali, Cesarine Pandita, Ash ish Gupta, Ban kim Charegaonkar, Anjali Hattarki, Kristi Piasecki. Pho to by Mike Apice.

nistry

wisted together, two students com pete in RSA's Twister tournament during Little Sibs Weekend. RSA provided this opportunity for children of all ages to keep busy while they visited UD. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

embers of RSA sport their Twister Tour nament t-shirts while helping at the games. RSA sponsored opportunities during Little Sibs Weekend and provided services like the Flyer Movie Channel and hall councils to make living on campus more enjoyable. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Beta Alpha Psi

Big Brothers, Big Sisters

Row l: Tim Flanagan, Laura Hansen, Brenda Homan, Nicole Danen. Row 2: Craig Everman, Susan Burkhardt, Jay Vorhees, Jeff Keckley, Dave Berry, Renee Hoying. Row 3: Jeanette Wongroski, Taya Ta ssler, Bec ky Mager. Leslie Boomershine, Beth Payne, Kathleen Brown, Brian Creek. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Anne Kramer, Katie Skurla, Joy Klosterman, Jen Schenkel. Row 2: Louis Buchino, Ben Warborg, Joe Deucher. Photo by Mike Apice.

organii4'tions

Stan Story by Shawna Hanes Resident Student Association worked hard to provide students with an outlet to voice their concerns and to make residence hall life a more enjoyable. RSA is a student organization that acted as an advocate for students with any residential concern and also sought to improve the situation . ~~we are here for students with any residential concerns, but I don't think they realize that II stated Mike Lutz. Although RSA struggled to get the student input they needed, they still accomplished much for the student community. One of the goals was to increase the variety of channels on university cable by adding additional channels to the lineup at the beginning of the following academic year. They also supported the Flyer Movie ChanneL which ran popular

movies throughout the day with no additional cost to students. RSA also actively participated in a wide variety of campus activities. They sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade, helped out with Christmas on Campus, and worked closely with SGA on Lil' Sibs Weekend. A Twister tournament was one of the main events during the weekend, which was run by RSA. Ultimately, RSA was a studentdriven organization. It provided members experience for life after college as well as the opportunity to make an impact on their fello students. 11 RSA allowed me to take on a leadership role, understand how the administration works here, and to get involved on campus, 11 said Lutz.

BATU

Campus Activities Board

Row l: LeRoy Fullwood, Megan Johnson, Jewel Harden, Rebecca Ford, Aliya Colvard, Heather Nooks. Row 2: Danielle Van C leaf, Renee Cooper, Natasha Miller, Teyon Florence, Deome Crume, Terrance White, Nikeshea Spears. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row l : Jennifer Thomas, Jen Kapostasy, Vikt oria Toth, Sylvanious Roane. Photo by Mike Apice.

resident

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association

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Soci Story by Lisa Distelzweig "CAB provides campus programming, open to all students, faculty, and staff," said Becky Wells, graduate assistant for the Campus Activities Board. " It helps unite people outside of the classroom ." Filling a unique niche, CAB ensured that students had the opportunity to participate in events that captured their interest as well as provided fun for the weekend. A range of activities were covered, giving students the option to get involved in university affairs and to socialize . Arts and culture , speakers and issues, special events and travel, and recreation were the four areas that CAB covered to appeal to every student. "We try to plan diverse events that appeal to the various aspects of the (university) community," junior Jen Kapostasy said. CAB sponsored 20 to 25 events every semester that covered the

various areas. The "Bug 's Life" pool party for little siblings during Little Sibs Weekend, several movie showings around campus and a white water rafting trip to West Virginia gave students the chance to be involved. One of CAB 's setbacks was that not enough people were aware that they existed or even what they did on campus. Aside from CABsponsored events, the organization needed more exposure to accomplish their goal of bringing members of the university community together. "In order for us to get more recognition, we need to not only sponsor events when a special weekend rolls around, but also bombard the campus with activities we solely sponsor," junior Mandy Quirke said. "That way, we get our name out and more students will know who we are."

Campus Connection Campus Crusade for ch-rist

Row 1: Kay Cevasco, Stephanie Biagi, Christa Hemmelgarn, Megan Apple, Liz Moore, Ch ristine McFarland, Sean McDermott. Row 2: Lisa Rechtsteiner, Josie Lynn Werhowatz, Alix Goshen, Emily Russell, Maggie Phillippi, Jessica Giancola, Mary Norrisseyd, Andrew Sicnolf. Row 3: Nicole Whisner, Nicara Harper, Molly McKinley, Lauren Richey, Katie Brewet, Beth Phillips, Jennifer Sullivan, Rebecca Ford, Dan Mueller, Jake Muszyuski, Laura Merrion, Kim Hounshell. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Amanda Friermood, Phil Luthman, Tom Lipps, Carolyn Gudait is, Shannon Morgan, Gail Bichlmeir, Emily Meyer, Megan Pleiman, Jessica Coe, Melissa GiovangnoiL Erin Ward. Row 2: Lynn Peterson, Brooke Thomas, Melissa Schroeder. Amiee Lewis, Aja Glett, Annette Lindsay, Elizabeth Brooles, Stacia Ketchum, Jane Meyers, Melissa Van Sickle. Row 3: Kasey Rosendahl, Eric Treadwell, Damon Ashcraft, Shoun Evans, Amy Warthen, Hung Lu, Kelly Smith, Ashlee Thomas, Jessica Hock, Theresa Witchger, Jason Litke, Chris Bomba, Ben Wewerka, Jon Toth, Scott Summer. Photo by Mike Apice.

organ

isplaying good com,m unication skills, Debbie Cox is hard at work. Campus Activities Board worked hard to improve its recognition on campus through more exposure. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig. ennifer Thomas takes a break from her duties as the CAB Arts and Culture Chair. CAB sponsored a wide range of events providing unique fun for each student. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Circle K

Christmas on Campus

Row 1: Robyn Hyle, Meg Brennan, Jen Kapostasy, Sam Carraher, Stephanie Shultz, Jenny Pa yne . Row 2: Doug Droege, Tracy Davidson, Je ff Droege, Dan Poo le, Colleen Austn, Brian Halderman. Row 3: Meredith Mieczkowski, Je nnifer Blatz, Erin Frient, Tiffany Hug hes, Melissa Kl osterman, Jen Van Blargan, Dave Hanzal, C hris Schmidt, Jeff Legan. Row 4: Megan McHatton, Jeff Shannon. Photo by MikeApice.

campus

act ~

Row 1: Heather Fraw ley, Marie-Luise Dietzchold, Laurie Keefe, Amy Parson, Jeanette Wongroski. Row 2: Sarah Knill, Becky Doherty, Trisha Salters, Margaret Peters, Lisha Salters, Megan Foran. Row 3: Becky Bockrath, Jamie Knapp, Karen Lemieux, Bob Hobart, Amy Vukcevic, Lori Hayes, Theresa Davies, Nicole Brown, Charla Jones, Merle Barber, Matt Davies. Photo by Mike Apice.

t i es board

Story by Heather Frawley Flyer TV mode its debut on April 11 , 1998, with its first broadcast. The station broodcosted music and talk shows, a sports section and a Hollywood review. "Students do all the work for this station," station manager John LeComte said . "They come up with the ideas for the shows, report direct and produce the programs. Most of these students o re working for this station as volunteers ." Most students began working at the station because they showed on interest in broadcasting or were not sure what they wonted to do after graduation and wonted on extra credit. "I hove a television concentration and would like to work in broodcost news, and I wonted to get some hands-on experience," junior Kristie Bihn said . "I started working for Flyer TV lost semester, and I didn 't know what

my concentration would be, so I come and tried it " sophomore Amanda Sublor said. The students involved with the TV station enjoyed the work and learned oboutthe broadcast field. "I've learned a lot about live news broadcasts and how to work within a team," junior Gino Losego said . Flyer TV welcomed anyone eager to participate. Students did everything from filming and editing to running the switchboard . Flyer TV was constantly growing with the continued support of the university. "More students and teachers ore tuning in everyday to see what we were doing," Bihn said. "The best port about the station is watching it grow. We went from not having any type of news broadcasting to doing a news broadcast every Tuesday and a 15-minute noon broadcast five days a week."

Civil Engrs. Honors Soc.

Commuter Club

Row 1: Amy Eskridge, Stephanie Harting, Ke llie Stanforth. Row 2: Justin Verst Andrea Gerdeman, Laura Shafer, Joe Lautenslager. Pho to by MikeApice.

Row 1: Mary Krebs, Sam Kuhr, Stephen Raney, Viktoria l o th. Row 2: Cesarine Pandita, Neil Bhagat Jyoti Mehta. Photo by Mike Apice.

ophomore Joe Deinlein loo ks through the lens to d ouble c heck th at he is in focus . Flyer TV made its first broadcast this year, and has growh throughout the year. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

embers of the Flyer TV staff edit a news story to display the best possible broadcast that students and faculty will enjoy. The student-run organization filmed, edited and broadcasted their own stories, talk shows and movie reviews. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

Dayton Student Agencies

Crew

Row 1: Susan Grillo, Liz' Hagen, Elizabeth Zelasko, Gini Ritzenthale r. Kel ly Sm ith, Kristy Vilimas, Ro w 1: Amy Bowers. Catherine Weber, Matt Williams. Carey Birdsong, Leslie Korenich, Jessi Farley, Anne Paprocki. Row 2: Corkie Scanlon. A llison Brower. Erin Wysocki, Julie Lusser. Marisa Foss. Sharon Albert. Court ney Dohman. Col lett e DeAngelis, Lauren Richey, Mandy Watt, Renee Demarchi. Row 2: Karen Mescher, Greg Flick. Liz Laura Dreznes. Krista Sext on. Row 3: Amy Warthen, Joan Land is, Leigh Ann Sobehart. Felicia Haas. Mic hale Kaiser, Kath y Payne. Chad Bridgman . Photo b y Mike Ruggeri. Angela York. Laurie Yah I. Nicole Reid, Megan Wayne, Gabrielle Nordman. Bernadette Apice. Marten. Row 4: Nicholas Gerstner, Andrew Stockslader, Steve Siegel. Dan Peeters, Kyle Kleinhenz. Michale Schena, Randa l Brunne r. Chris McNama ra. Doug Mart in, Chris Hadley, Nich Mihalik, Mike Miller. Joe Hofstetter. Kendall Erdahl, DJ Van Buren. Sean Yand le, Evan McCrann, Mark Odgen, Ben Wilmhoff. Todd Parris. Row 5: Mike Farrey, Tim Gauntner, David Klusas, J o h n . A. C ramer. Kevin Dunwoody, Geoff Dil lard. Jay Mart1n. Photo by Mike Apice. ~w'/tv

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he Dance Ensemble prac tic es for an upcoming recital. The Dance Ensemble was comprised of undergraduate and graduate students from UD and Wright State and members of the Dayton community. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

member of the the Dance Ensemble concentrates on her body and the motions it makes. The Dace Ensemble danced to various styles of music during their shows. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Dayton ian

Delta Sigma Pi

( Row 1: Brooke Tho mas. Shawna Hanes. Heath e r Frawley. Row 2: Me liza Ayuso. Debi Curson. And rea Saure r, Beth Kiefer, Lindsay Carden. Row 3: Erika Be nnett, Lisa Distelzweig, Kevin St oodt. Danielle Vas, Sara h Mc Brie n. Photo by Mike Apice.

organl ~

lOllS

Row 1: Anna Kearney. Ashil Higgins. Meredith Bennett. Jenniger Case. Torn Miller. Chris Fries. David Sacher. Row 2: Sherri Wierzba. Stacey Beckman. Christine McFarland. Carrie Teufel. Kim Byrum. Michelle Weigel. Tiffany Zewne. Dana Donahue. Lisa Rechtsteiner. Jayme Welch. Row 3: Jason Vonderhaar. Ron Klimko. Eric Marotta. Ed Gingher. Taya Tessler. Autumn Collins. Mollie Williams. Becca Dye. Heidi wagner. Sarah Brenneman. Megan Reardon. Eddie Keever. Steve Sutherland. Row 4: Donne Happensack. Suzanne Capretta. Yvette Makovits. Michael Rieck. Ben Maffett. Jeff Rotz. Dave Hanzel. Mark Schulte. Mike Hensley. Ben Berling. Kyle Ryberg. Phil Paris. Corbin Minch. Brian A rmstrong. Photo by Mike Apice.

Oul

Story by Heather Frawley The Donee Ensemble has given students a chance to perform for over 15 years and has proven to create on enthusiastic response from the audience. The Donee Ensemble was offered OS 0 ClOSS, but one hod to audition for the team that gave performances in the fall and the spring. "Joining the Donee Ensemble was a great decision for me because it is a great stress reliever, and it is something to do outside of my regular classes," sophomore Jen Odenweller said. "I hove met people I would hove never met otherwise," graduate student Domion Smith said. "Not only hove I met people in Dayton who donee, but also students from campus who I would not interact with normally." UD students were not the only performers in the ensemble. Individuals from Wright State University

and members of the Dayton Contemporary Donee Company also danced in the performances. "Dancing with members from other schools and donee companies challenged me to extend my skills and work even harder," senior Katie Smigelski said. Music from some of the pieces included artists like Selena, Sting and Guns' N Roses, as well as music from the Brion Setzer Orchestra. "I would like to see more students get involved with the program," Odenweller said. "It is such a great experience to perform in front of Iorge crowds." Students who took port in the Donee Ensemble took more from it than just the donee steps and the feeling of accomplishment. "I hove gained a lot of self-confidence," Smith said. "When people tell you how good you look out there, you feel awesome."

EARTH

Finance Club

Row l : Meloni Smojolek, Bradley Gl ick, Molly lnden, Joson Biddle, Andrew Dougherty. Row 2: Eric Whitaker, Kelly Longstine, Emily Stewart, Jessica Jones, Kevin Woods. Row 3: Lizo Fornociari, Drew Eberly, Anne Osiok, Emily Wilkin, Ruth Braid. Photo by Miki;J Apice.

Row l: Nick Schumacher, Marcus Liles, Chris Farrell. Photo by Mike Apice.

dance ÂŁsemble

Maintaining Partn ship Story by Shawna Hanes Each year brings many changes to the face of SGA. The 98-99 year was no exception. The leadership of the Rodeii/Mollineau administration accomplished much for the students by fulfilling their platform as well as brought renewed purpose for the organization. SGA had a lengthy list of goals for the past year. They included increased communication between students and administration, bringing big name entertainment to campus, working on the new alcohol policy, making sure that every student was provided housing, decreasing crime in the Ghetto, and increasing diversity. The conclusion of the school year brought the realization of many of these goals and a sense of pride and accomplishment for SGA members. "This was my third year being in-

valved in SGA" offered Mandy Martin. "The Rodeii/Mollineau administration has been very successful. Their hard work has brought motivation to SGA. They are the most successful administration I have seen." One of the largest accomplishments came from the United Way Campaign. UD is home to one of the only student run campaigns in the nation. Not only was the goal realized for this past year, but the amount tripled. Members attributed the success of this year's campaign to the efforts of SGA in collaborating with other student groups. As far as Martin is concerned, there is no where to go but up for the following administration and members of SGA. The motivation and hard work will lead to bigger accomplishments in the future.

Fly Girlz

Flyer News

Row l : Adrienne Perfilio, Beth Kiefe r, Courtney Kordiak, Marisa Tro utman, Tara G raycyzyk, Erica Johnson. Row 2: Emily Schm idt, Krist en Scott, Jenni Semelka, Samantha Scotto, Joey Ramsier, Melissa Simons. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Katie St ruckel, Tim Watley, Christy Allen, Je ff Brogan, Douglas Kaid, Jerem y Mlazovsky. Row 2: Mary Beth Luna, Molly Flynn, Victor Harrison, To m Kelly, Michelle Mondo. Photo by Mike Apice.

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organ~tlons

eff Mayer waits patiently as sopho more Ryan Bash contemplates which . SGA candidates to vote for. The Student Governement Association held a week of elections for studenB to choose representatives for the student body. Photo by Beth Kiefer. voter places his choice for the SGA elections in a ballot box . Individuals showed interest in the voting process to elect candidates to advocate for ideas and opinions of students. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Flyer TV

Flyer Radio

Row l: Leah Pullem, Jon Rhodes, Tom Kelly, Paul Fredrick, Andy Holt. Row 2: Tim Hollo, James Klauke, Hagen O'Brien . Photo by Mike Apice.

student gove

Row l :Katie Stringham, Lenna Warrick, Alicia Donnan, Kristie Bihn, Liz DriscolL Candace Komendera. Row 2: Michelle Riviello, Matt Bredestege, Sarah Utaski. Kim Corrigan, Dustin More, Bob Blake. Row 3: Amanda Subler, Andrew Fratini, Kevin Monahan, Trevor Maggied. Photo by Mike Apice.

t a ssociati on

The Story by Showno Hones Each year, the Office of Student Activities invites all recognized student organizations to set up a booth at "Up the Organizations Day." Students con walk around Humanities plaza and see all of the opportunities that ore offered to them outside of the classroom. This year, new clubs were represented hoping to cater to some interests that hadn't been met in post years. One of the newest clubs at UD was the Horseshoe and Lawn sports Club. "We were tired of getting kicked off the volleyball courts when we tried to ploy horseshoes, so we decided to become on official club," said senior Matt Kennedy. Kennedy and others c reated a club where anyone who was interested in playing horseshoes, bocce boll and other lawn sports could become a member. One of the

most memorable experiences for club members included a Ghetto golf tournament in the snow. Other new clubs on campus included the Animoe Society and the Sci-Fi Club. UD Con VI provided on opportunity for students to get together and ploy Fantasy and Role-playing games or to discuss interests like Star Trek or Star Wars. Combining speed, strength and endurance, the Triathlon club offered athletes friendly competition among its members. Swimming, biking and running served as means to a healthier student and camaraderie with other students. "We needed the club on compus so that students could get together and stay in shape," senior Jeremy DeBenedictis. Nearly 200 campus organizations offered membership as well as a chance to learn something new.

Gamma Epsilon lambda Garden's Pres. Council

Row l: Alison Lawrence. Marie McCabe. Rheannon Yuscinsky, Katherine Menninger. Mary Denny, Jennifer Taylor. Katherine Cuneo. Row 2: Sara Poe. Ann Shafer. Jane Bretzlauf. Paula Sebastian. Erinn McCarthy, Gretchen Ratajczak. Kathy Abella. Erin Mcintyre, Elizabeth Glina. Row 3: Megan McNamee. Josh McKnight. Theodore Kozloski. Kimberly Whalen, Kathleen Shields. Julie Kwapic h, Jennifer Peterson, Margaret Mc intyre. Row 4: Patricia Singer. Brigette Soskin. Andy Dusing, Tim Fernandes. Jaden Branciforte. Kimberly Staneck, Kathleen Fox. Kate Peatridge. Erica Urban. Nan Sullivan. Deana Pyle. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Ric hard Storric k. Matt Schnapp, Brian Polidoro, Matthew Schmann. Photo by Mike Apice.

organ~~ tions

embers of the newl y f o rmed Foosball Club show their spirit at the Homecoming parade. The group gave students the chance to relax and enjoy a classic game of foosball. Photo by Mike Apice.

awn sports consist of bocce balls, horse Lshoes and other outdoor activities. New organizations gave students alternatives to other sports teams and clubs on campus. Photo by Debi Curson.

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QGt Golden Key

Row 1: Lauren Perry, Melissa Luce, Elle n Kotowski, Susan Kotowski, Harry Luong, Jenn Krieger. Jen Molseed, Mary Kurek. Row 2: Rachel Miketa, Karen Luckett. Molly McKinley, La ura Thorsen, Jeanne Schaefer, Jeremy Mlazovsky, Ama nda Wishmeyer. Liz Has, Chris Hnry. Andrew Shipp. Row 3: Jason Howard, Damon Ashcraft, Michael Ellerbrock, Jeff lnyart. Ronn ie Szulkcaski, Sean Mason, Chris Haag, Mike Fay, Joseph Forgey, Jodie Barte llo, Keith Klein, Owen Yeasted, Jake Muszynski. Photo by Mike Apice .

Row l : Amy Vickers, Jennife r Schwartz, Brigette Soskin, Kati e Ruwe, Kristin Edwards. Row 2: Jam ie Dargart. Rich Hausrod, Becky Bockrath, Jea nette Wongroski. Ma tt Davies. Photo by Mike Apice.

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reparing for a performance in Boll The atre, SWE reherses the schelduled pieces for the evening . The enseble consisted of woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments all unified as one solid tone. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

member of the Symphonic Wind En semble readies his bow for a melodious night of entertaining the audience. The ensemble combined students from many disciplines other that just music. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Helping Older People Horseshoe & lawnsports

Row 1: Alix Goshen. Laura Teague. Mauro Conway, Beth Geary. Row 2: Kathy Payne. Ginelle Buda, Stacey Schloss. Amanda St evens. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Ben Ke nnedy, Matt Kennedy, Paul Vieira, Travis Chaney, Randy Jac kson. Row2: Jason Glock, Maninde rSingh. JefferyGontarek. Jen C rosby, Tawnya Offenberger. Denise Drac h. Barbara MarceL Dennis He inie . Photo by Mike Apice.

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Story by Showno Hones Recognition does not come without hard work. The performance year brought many prestigious opportunities and the feeling that the hard work and dedication of the group was reaping rewords. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble is a performing group that consists of individuals from across the university who ploy brass, woodwind and percussion instruments. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble performs a challenging repertoire throughout the year, culminating on-campus performances and other venues. "Even though we may not be heavily attended, SWE offers the community exposure to on eclectic survey of music, " senior Amy Eskridge stated. Highlights of this years ' performances included the Ohio Music Educators Association conference in Cincinnati. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble auditioned for the op-

portunity to perform and were selected from a pool of 300 ensembles that wished to perform. Taking a difficult piece of music from paper and turning it into something that is pleasant to listen to is not as easy as the Symphonic Wind Ensemble makes it to be. " Listening to a piece of music and understanding where your port fits in, along with what everyone else is doing tokes concentration and patience," said junior Debbie Battaglia. "You really hove to listen to interpret the music correctly. " Despite the challenges, the group puts together wonderful performances that entertain many. Battaglia has a message for UD students: " If you haven 't heard us, come out and see us. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble is a wonderful sampling of the talented students and faculty members that we hove here."

Indian Student Assoc. lnst. of lndust. Engrs.

Row 1: Abishe k Ganjoo. Jaideep Mehta, Ba laji Ma dda li. Ashish G up ta. Row 2: Cesarine Pand ita. Neil Bhagat. Ba nkim C haregaonkar, Porth Bha tt. Anja li Ha ttarki. Jyoti Me hta. Pho to by M ike Apice.

Row 1: Regina McManus. Pat Ke rrigan. Amy Brown. Tim Pa lladino, Thomas Somohano. Susan Kot owski. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Variety

s Story by Brooke Thomas A student run organization, Stu- a diversity in all the shows prodio Theater presented the chance duced," Cooper explained. "We for students from many disciplines hove everything from one acts to to use their talents for the arts. The musicals to student written comstudio was unlike the moinstoge edy sketches . It really allows stuproductions because students per- dents to display and apply the arformed, directed, and created eas they're gifted in." Studio Theater also attracted every aspect of the theater. "Studio Theater is really unique people to the unity and interest compared to moinstoge because members showed. A core group of students pull together to do the individuals in the theater showed theater that they all love," theater support to new individuals who and communication manage- auditioned for ploys. The group ment major Megan Cooper said . participated in other unity-buildHelping to provide most of the ing activities like parties and on directors and ideas for shows were awards ceremony and donee to students involved in the directing honor costs and crews called the or independent study classes. These ' Block Box Awards'. "People ore a big draw for stuindividuals produced their choice dio," Cooper stated. "It's all really of one oct full-length, or studentwritten ploys which allowed for a hard work but it goes so much foster variety of themes within the various with friends and so rewording. We just try to display this to the audishows. "It's great because there is such ence in the performances. "

Just For Kids

LASA

Row l : Jessica Jones, Jenniger Barcay, Pam Elchert. Gina Fiamingo, Megan Hickey. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row l : Don Miguel. Meliza Ayuso. Juan Delgado. Allegra Thompson, Wanda Pelegrina. Enrique Rivera. Laura Rivera, Carlos Lopez. Row 2: David Munoz. Jose Santana, Stephanie Ramos. Roxan Reyna, Carolyn Munich, Jose Fernandez. Photo by Mike Apice .

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unior Christy Tufano and senior Claire Rottino act out a scene in "No Exit. " Studio Theatre was a student run organization that produced one act plays, blackbox theatre and musicals. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

he character played by senior Angelo Pesce delivers a monologue while senior Claire Rottino's character looks on . The shows performed were often sold out or nearly sold out and audiences were responsive to the work students put into their productions. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Row 1: Bob Buschur, Kari Sutherlin, Paul Jusseoume, Romey Crawford, Down Winkle . Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Dove Honzol. Dennis Heinie, Erick Bockroth. Barbaro Marcel. Photo by Mike Apice.

studio 'heatre

lnte E Story by Meliza Ayuso The Latin American Student Association had a very prominent presence on campus. Merengue Nights and domino tournaments, along with service projects and educational Latino lunches allowed members to enjoy a year full of activities. To the surprise of many students, LASA members also included non-Latins. "I joined LASA because my Puerto Ric an friends signed me up," sophomore Lele Thompson stated. "I felt comfortable with everyone" ''I've always been interested in other cultures, and I think it's important especially since the Latin culture is growing in the US, " sophomore Sandy Seufert expressed. "Many Americans tend to be narrow-minded and should be more open to other cultures." To educate students and faculty, LASA provided chances to demonstrate various aspects of

Latin culture . "We show students the way our culture is so that they don 't have the stereotypical definitions portrayed by society," senior Stephanie Ramos commented . "It's a chance to take part of our culture and give them more of what it really signifies." Experience was gained in the Latin c ulture through activities sponsored by LASA "It helps me understand the Latin culture," Thompson said. "I learned a lot from LASA that has given me a different outlook." Though they had a great experience, many students have the misconception that LASA was only for the Latin students. "LASA needs to strive for more non-Latins to join because we are for everyone," Ramos said . "We need to get more people involved to help unify the campus."

Row 1: Aaron Kre mpa. Row 2: Marie Akers, Tina G eglein, Kare n Wohlafka, Amy Beumer, Nicole Christ opher. Row 3: Christina Ryman, Melissa Sepos, Kristina Walker, Joanne Skuya, Alana Meyers, Jennifer Johnson, Maureen Hoffman. Photo by Mike Apice .. Ray, Sherry, Rhonda, Jessica, Tanya, Stephan . Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Erin Higginbotham, Ka tie Leone, Viktoria Rill, Dianne Joesph, Brooke McGilvray, Rachel Renneker. Row 2: Miriam Tumeo, Stacey Schloss, Emily Meyer, Beth Huss, Deborah Dempsey, Laura Gutenkauf, Melaine Schuler, Rosie Oliva. Pho to by Mike Apice.

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unior Fatima Martinez contemplates her next move during t~e LASA Domino Tournament. The tournament was open to all students, displaying how LASA embraces even students that ore not of Latin descent. Photo by Debi Curson. LASA player looks at his hand to plan out his best strategy. LASA' sgoal was to educate the university about Latin culture in on ottemptto unite it as well. Photo by Debi Curson.

Omega Phi Delta

Row l : Tim Apolito. Shoun Guillermin, Matt Ha mmer, Valerie Martin, Tupac Negretti. Nina Anton, Kelly Costello . Row 2: Alicia Franke n, Angela Demeter, Ann Popelka, Michelle LeCain, Kyle Kleinhenz, Joe Mazzei. Row 3: Ryan McGinley. Matt Johnson. Adam Pakula, Eric Morgan. Marcie Moorman, Megan Cronenwett, Jacqueline Werthoven. Photo by Mike Apic e.

l a tin ameri can s

Row 1: Kristen Hanzel. Devon Horne, Michele Monnier. Laura Rivera . Row 2: Heidi Wagner, Chris Farrell. Lori Redd. Photo by Mike Apice.

ent association

resenting the colors, the ROTC color guard strides across the field at Welcome Stadium . The colorguard was a select group taken from the Fighting Flyer Battalion and was a privilege for the members chosen. Photo by Mike Apice. members gather at the annual military ball in Virginia W. Kettering Hall . The event gave members a chance to celebrate the year's accomplishments together. Photo courtesy of Andy Kick.

Orpheus

Phi Alpha Delta

Row 1: Kati e Dumo nt, Margo O rlando, Margie Karl a, Da n Kette ric k. Photo by M ike Apice.

Row 1: Jeff Nicholas. Tony Maffei. Chris Ward. Row 2: Nicole Friedman. Christina Gates. Jessica Saks. Jessica Levengood, Jennifer Brooks. Emily Vella. Elizabeth Fabsits. Andrea Noce. Row 3: Brian Hickey, Brent Williams. Ann Bezbatchenko, Kelly Karase. Heather Lopez. Amanda Cabaday, Jenni Barhorst. Roxan Reyna, Wendy O'Bryan, Shawnta Howard, Beth Phillips. Geny Bardon, Colin Callahan, Mark Keller. Row 4: Linda Fredrick, Jay Schmidt, Jason Speidel. Ryanne Hofheinz. Moura Binder, Alisha Perdue, Dawn Winkle. Laura Cooney, Linda Shutts, Lindsay Marsico, Matthew Hickey, Emma Hayes. Jim Gucciard. Photo by MikeApice.

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Story by Shawna Hanes College is not easy for every student. Challenges, triumphs, defeats and successes marked each journey. Some students found inspiration in the unique experience of the Army ROTC program. Until 1969, the Reserve Officer Training Corps was a requirement for male students, but since has become a voluntary program. Currently, men and women serve in the Fighting Flyer Battalion. ROTC wasn't a major course of study, but a program that prepared students for life as a commissioned officer after completing their degree. "We have guys who want to do special forces for the rest of their lives, but we also have a Iorge majority who will fulfill their commitment and then pursue other goals," stated Andy Kick. Beside the normal rigors of course work, ROTC members took time out

of t heir days for physical tra ining and exercises. Many weeke nd exercises were held at the U.S. Army facilities across the nation. "Students don 't realize how much responsibility we have with all of the extra time spent on ROTC a nd grades or how much service we provide to campus," commented junior Tony Vale ntine. They sponsored a 5K fun run / wa lk to benefit those suffering with c erebral palsy, organized blood drives to benefit Community Blood a nd Tissue Services in Dayton and le nt a hand on move-in day for first-year students. While most of t he participants in the program dedicated a few yea rs of service in the Army after gra d uation, the combined experiences of college and ROTC training p repared them for t he biggest exam ination of all -- life .

Phi Beta Chi

Pi Mu Epsilon

Ro w l : Elils Fyda. Liz Johnston, Erin Eskildsen, Marcy Smith, Kara Kulhanek, Kristie Bihn. Mollie McBride. Molly Dwyer, Jackie Hickel. Row 2: Annie Poirier, Molly Flynn, Jessica Kirst, Mandy Martin. Dominic Bonvissuto, Mary Beth Luna, Krista Dintino. Ashley Higgins. Meg Farkasovsky, Katie Carroll. Row 3: Katie Krogmeie r. Jill Maki, Sarah Donnellan. Danielle Vas, Kristin Juengling. Josie Lynn Werhowatz. Dao Tran, Libby Pursley. Jeff Brogan. Row 4: Andrea Brofft, Kellie Nosbich, Laura Prizner, Maria Solo, Chevawn Lawrie, Kara Wasso n, Tim 0' Daniels, Kelly Thelen, Erika Kneen, Matthew Holmes. Tricia Penna, Becky Bockrath, Andy Holt, Patrick Fenko, Kevin Monahan, Amanda Homan, Megan Wise. Chris Range, Rachel Vo epohl. Pho to by Mike Apice.

Row l : Geoffrey Dietz, Ryan Reinhart. C lint Wolff, Rachael Kenney, Kristin Ble nk. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Story by Sarah McBrien By highlighting important events and accomplishments of sports teams and organizations, it was the Doytonion 's goal to include all aspects of UD in the yearbook. The Doytonion staff also hod aspirations to become a widely recognized organization on campus. "When people hear the term ' Doytonion ' I wont them to know it's the yearbook, " sophomore Kevin Rigling said, "and not just the people living in the Dayton area." The staff worked to be a dominant organization by word of mouth. They hod a table otthe First Stop Fair and Up the Organizations Day to grab the attention of firstyear students. The staff passed out cups to students. "If someone is using their cup to drink in the Ghetto, it is getting the word out" junior Beth Kiefer said . During Homecoming weekend, alumni got the chance to purchase their old yearbooks at the Home-

coming Jam on Founder's Field. "The alumni get so excited when they see their post yearbooks," junior co-editor Debi Curson said. "They spend their time pouring over the yearbooks and laughing at themselves. I wish students could see how important yearbooks ore." Yearbook Week gave students a chance to buy a yearbook. Also, editors were able to talk to students about their opinions on events covered in the book. "In the post Yearbook Week hasn't accomplished what we wonted it to," junior Heather Frawley stated. "However, this year we increased publicity and soles." To continue the increase in soles and publicity, the Doytonion has many plans for the upcoming year. "We hove a great staff with great ideas for next year," junior Andrea Sourer, co-editor, exclaimed. "Yearbooks ore hot and we wont everyone to know it."

Pi Tau Sigma

Psi Chi

( Row l : Amy Mielke, Jennifer Todd, Ra chael Schulz, Meloni Smajdek, Kristi Piasecki. John Nowalcowski. Row 2: Patrick Kelly, Eileen St. Pierre, Julie Muzechuk, Nick Pohlman, Jonathan Tuttle, Ben Macke. Photo by MikeApice.

Row l: Emily Telfair, Megan Harvey, Jennifer Martin, Sara Long, Michelle Ponder, Maria Arite, Megan Brent. Row 2: Kristin Edwards, Chris Bennett, Danielle Strazzo, Eileen Mullin, Laura Cooney, Emily Stenson, J4lie Kwapi c h, Katie Brewer. Row 3: Kevin Clay, Kim Fo rtin, Jessica Rice. Jessica Crelin, Jamie Counts, Ra c hel Nadler, Tiffany Pempek, Dan Mendat. Photo by Mike Apice.

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iscussing information for an up- com ing deadline, sophomore Kevin Stoodt examines a layout while sophomore Sarah McBrien, layout editor, advises him on a layout element. Members of the Daytonian worked diligently to finish the book for the fall semester. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

nspecting a page, co-editor Andrea Saurer prepares it for submission. The Daytonian staff worked year-around to achieve their goal of capturing memories of the year and preserving them. Photo by Debi Curson.

PRSSA

Red Scare

Ro w 1: T.J. Ruppert. Heather Frawle y, Josie Werhowotz, Sarah Ireto n, Bechy Bockroth. Row 2: Jessica Hegemler. Karo Wasson, Je nnife r Heath, Sarah Kolbow, Brion Collier, Ashley Higgins. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Aaron Le w is, B.J . Rohling. Ro w 2: Tim Fruehlic h, Mark Mihal, Je n Henke, Ke nny Goodenow. Photo by Mike Apic e .

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Tra Story by Amy Bowers The Indian Student Association provided on opportunity for Indian students to interact with others from their native country, as well as educating students from other countries. "ISA's aim is to promote unity and friendship among the diverse student population," president Porth Bhatt said. "We hove a lot to learn from each other, and shoring ideas and opinions is the key to increasing knowledge." Cesorine Pondito hoped others would learn how colorful the Indian culture is and enjoy the beauty of its diversity. "ISA increases awareness about the Indian people and culture among students and is on ambassador organization," she offered. ISA described itself as on organization dedicated to spreading friendship, peace and diversity. The organization also hod a strong sup-

port bose for its members to help them adjust to being so for away from home. "We ore like a close-knit family," Bhatt agreed. "We try to make the members feel at home thousands of miles away from home." Bhongro Night increased awareness for the organization on compus and in the community. Students from nearby colleges attended, and many attendees were not ISA members. "Indio has rich cultural heritage, and this dance party symbolizes one state of Indio," Bhatt replied. "We ore planning to organize other events, symbolizing other themes." ISA brought much to its involved members in the organization and relied on its unity. "I don't miss home so much," Pondito offered. "It's like ISA has brought a little piece of home right here for us. "

Rescue Squad

Resident Student Assoc.

Row l :Shoun Guillermin, Bart Pa tterson, Adri e nne Boggs, Bill Knight, Erik Zmuda, Amber Christenson. Row 2: Luis Liop, Lisha Salters, Karen Goebel, Diane Krane, Stephen Sargent, Adam Tamashasky, Sara Plumb, Amy Skiba, Randy Groesbeck. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row l : Courtn ey Tonk, Lisa Rechsteiner, Ann Elder. Row 2: Briana Witherspoon, Susan Holway, Jim Wulkopf, Christine McFarland, Megan Meinfel. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Wright State University student and senior Jyoti Mehta display their dancing talents as well as some traditional dress at Bhangra Night. Bhangra Night was a representation of a tradition celebrated in some parts of India. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

SA members dance and celebrate together in the Kennedy Union Pub. ISA provided a social outlet for members as well as a support group for students so far away from their native homes. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

Soc. of Auto. Engrs.

Sigma Alpha Iota ~~

Row l: Betsy Palmer. Andrea Krile. Dionne Joseph, Stephanie Gist. Rachel Renneker, Barbaro Quinterno. Amy Burke. Row 2: Ami Busic. Erin Higginbotham. Julianne Lasley, Katie Leone. Christie Miller. Sarah Wilson. Jennifer Disanzo. Rosemary Oliva. Jennifer Eicos. Row 3: Sara Andrews, Jennifer Huston. Ernily Griffin. Jennifer Shoup, Viktorio RilL Christina Rossetti. Stephanie Lytle. Emily Meyer. Melanie Schuler. Gail Bichlmeir, Angie Johnson. Kelley DeAngelus. Debbie Battaglia. Row 4: Carrie Harrigan, Amanda Veitch, Donna Luteri. Cindy Rush. Roxana Rosario. Margo Orlando, Keri Farley, Marti Synowko. Beth Huss. Deborah Dempsey, Martha Warner. Natolya Watson. Margaret Peters, Mirium Tumeo. Row 5: Barbara Lupp, Laura Gutenkouf. Stacey Schloss. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Row l: Matt Neidert Craig Neuroth. Row 2: Matthew Shumann, Jeffrey Peters, Michele Monnier, Keith Jannoch. Photo by Mike Apice.

association

at Wensink works th e microphone at Flyer Radio. The student run radio station increased its listening audience to 400,000 homes in the Miami Valley due to a new antenna. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

Flyer Radio disc jockey provides en tertoinment at the Founders Jam during Homecoming Weekend. Flyer Radio gave students a chance to use hands-on experience in the audio and broadcasting field. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

Row 1: Joe Hofstetter, Jeffrey Gont arek, Regina McManus, Amy Brown, Erin Smith. Row 2: Susan Kotowski, Zachary Thomas. Joan Landis, Craig Neuroth, James T. KidwelL Michele Monnier, Ryan Pierrot. Photo by Mike Apice.

Rowl: Tim Flaherty, Angela Bendoff, Sara Van Himbe rgen, Tim Brockle hurst. Ryan Pierrot. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Fi Air

Story by Heather Frawley In the past year, Flyer Radio had increased its signaL been robbed of $3,000 worth of equipment recovered and made plans for the year to come. WGXM 99.5 and 98. l FM increased its signals to reach more of the Miami Valley. By adding a new antenna L the audience increased to 400,000 homes. Flyer Radio also gained listeners through their Web site. The station played its broadcastovertheirWebpage, allowing approximately 60 listeners at a time. Unfortunately, they had to make do without much of the music variety they were use to after being robbed . The station slowly replaced the missing equipment and compact discs through alumni donations and station money. "It has been a real challenge to bounce back, " junior Tom Costello said. "We have all had to work hard to overcome this tragedy."

Row l: Ka tie Rimedio. Jessica Schmidt. Frieda Haryadt. Row 2: Shelly Strasburg. Margie Kavla. Brooke Robertson. Me lissa Be rtke, Peggy Kaluzny. Row 3: Je nnife r Thomas. Christie Alle n. Sarah Sherida n, Ke lli Beyke. Chris Vehar. Libby Makley, The resa Borgert. Krista Zechar. Photo by Mike Apice.

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New this year was a show called "59 Minutes." In collaboration with Flyer TV, bands came to the studio and performed live, broadcasted on Flyer Radio and Flyer TV. Working for the station gave students a sense of what it was like to work for the radio. "This gives the DJs an opportunity to gain a sense of professionalism because it's not something just the university hears," Costello said. In the years to come, Flyer Radio will be looking at another power boost to reach further into the Miami Valley. They would like to form the Flyer Radio Association, which would focus on working with the Concert Board to bring more concerts to campus. "The station is trying to do more at UD and within the community," junior lssa Randall said. "It's a good station that has essentially reinvented itself."

Row l: Diane Krane. Stephanie Galm ish, Kare n Smith. Laura G ardner. Megan Pro m bo, Megan Ennessey, Viktoria To th. Ro w 2: Adrienne Perfili o. C hris Frede, Theresa Po p e lar. Katie Burkhardt, Ka thryn Gallagher, Judy Wilkins, Eric Calle r. Mike Cardillo. Row 3: Bob Zinck. Jennife r Taylor. Zack Weber, Gabrielle Weis. C hristine Diasio. Kelli Gardner, Kelly Morso, Pam Elc hert . Photo by Mike Apice.

Mar Story by Shawna Hanes August signified a time of new beginnings for students. For students involved in the Pride of Dayton Marching Band (POD), August was the kickoff of Band Camp, performances and entertaining. The 1998-1999 POD had a busy but balanced season. It provided each member with social and musical opportunities, as well as attracting prospective students to the spirit of marching band. "POD is a very fun atmosphere," offered senior Dan Katona, chief executive officer. "We are a Iorge group of people dedicated to performing and entertaining." Along with regular appearances at home football games, POD went on the road for one away game. This trip included a performance for a high school football game. The 1998-1999 season brought changes at the podium, as Dr. Linda

Hartley went on sabbatical. A. Douglas Whitten, along with Dr. Willie Morris, provided new direction and inspiration for the group. "Whitten had a different perspective," junior Beth Huss said. "He brought energy to the group." The ties that members shared with POD did not end with the conclusion of the season. "The friendships I have made have been really, really strong," junior Michael Petro reflected. "It's been a constant support group." POD brought students together from different schools and disciplines to produce a group that gave members a sense of pride. "There's a lot more to it than what you see on the field" Petro stated ." Although we all look the same on the field in our uniforms, many different people come together to make our group."

Students in Design

Swing Club

Sa Row 1: Kate Rohre r, Heather Ble il I, Kevin McCarron, A llison Dvorsky, Neil Egan, Joshua Jabbour. Row 2: Allison Kramer, Jeff Rueth, Susan Zimmerman, Amanda Mello, Cheryl VanDemotter, Brienne Swanson. Pho to by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Jessica Coe, Brooke Thomas, Annie Crowhurst, Liz Driscoll, Chris Bomba, Stacey Brooks, Christina Princehorn, Gail Bichlmeir, Jessica G iancola. Row 2: Phil Luthman, Caroline Gerenyi, Michael Ellerbrock, Laura Keefe, Matt Wizeman, Sarah Wilson. Row 3: Pat Carns. Hung Lu, Kara Stencel, Julia Tosi, Laura Gardner, Matt Smith, Andrew Shipp, Aubrey Morek, Beth Geary, Laura Merrion, Maggie Phillippi. Photo by Mike Apice.

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he Pride of Dayton Drumline leads the band as they perform during Orientat ion Weekend. The short performance for fi rst year students marks the fi rst per- 路 forma nce of the sea son and has become a yearly tradition. Photo by M ike A pice.

mpressing t he audience w ith both sight and so und, the Pride of Da yton Marc hing Band performs on c ampus. The marching band not only perfo rms at UD footba ll g ames, but a lso partic ipates in o utside events, like the Jerry Lewistelethon . Pho to by Mike Apic e.

Triathlon Club

Ultimate Frisbee

Row 1: Mark Duda. Brooke Robertson. Kelli Beyke. Sarah She ridan, Mary Geiger. Row 2: Mike Berkshire, Scott Kulka, Amy Skiba, Je remy DeBenedictis. Mickey Mominee, Krist i Crush. Mick Weimer, Laura Denton . Row 3: Mark Connally, Sarah Schafer, Jessica CrandalL Cheryl VanDeMotter, Siobhan C lancy. Joe Deucher. Jeffrey Gontarek, Nicole Reed. Jeff Spurgeon. Caroline Cohnolly, Colin Barr. Photo by MikeApice.

Row 1: John Materna. St eve RodelL Chris Renga. Rob Nicolotti. Row 2: Katie Caragher. Michele Wittmann. Amy Skira. Erin Sitton. Brian Kowalski, Jonathan Tuttle. Art O ligeri, Kevin Roarty. Row 3: Jocelyn HandschiegeL Nicole Brown, Brad Cocco, Luc Vinaja. Justin Laux. Kevin Reid, Adam Bader. Jeff McCutcheon, Gil O ' Connor. Photo by MikeApice.

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band

ly Girlz junior Beth Kiefer and first-year Courtney Kordiak preform in center court at the UD Arena during half time . The squad shared half time and time-outs with the basketball cheerleaders. and often performed simultaneously on the floor. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

nergy in motion. first-year Erica Johnson steps to the beat during a Fly Girlz performance. Despite many obstacles and changing regulations. the squad entertained thousands of Flyer basketball fans during the season . Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Water Ski

Women's lacrosse

Row 1: Karen Clancy. Marcie Moorman. Katie Conaway. Bobbi Daniels. Katie Potocnik. Mary O'Brien. Row 2: Liz Bruce, Erin Weber. Mandy Miller. Erin Dooley, Carol Sturwold. Emily Cawley. Row 3: Matt Hue lsman. Brian Showalter. Dominic Macedonia. Ryan Ripley, David Miller. Mike Schaeffer. Andrew Ringo. Dan Greenhalgh. Photo by MikeApice.

Row 1: Jennifer Smith. Julie Morgan. Julie Lutz, Andria Rasile. Row 2: Moira Walke r, C hrissy Carpenter. Leanne Downey. Sara Sten ger. Julie Helminiak. Photo by Mike Apice.

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IZe Story by Erin Wysocki The energetic women who performed at the basketball games called themselves the Fly Girlz. Their goal for each game was to keep the spirit of the spectators alive by performing jazz and hip-hop dances when the basketball team was not on the floor. The Fly Girlz' s season was a long one that started in September and ended in late February. They started the season with 14 women, but because of injuries and the length oftheseason, only eight remained. Seven Fly Girlz were first-year students, and the eighth was junior Beth Kiefer, captain . Most of the team were involved with their high school dance teams and wanted to continue dancing as a way to get involved in school activities. While the Fly Girlz enjoyed performing for the crowds at the games, they had to handle restrictions placed on the team by the

Women's Rugby

Row 1: Sara Loomer, Meghan Cosgrove. Kelley Vennekotter, Faith Baker, Tracy Davidson. Devon Horne, Julia Bordner, Chrissy Reckelhoff. Row 2: Maureen Wagner, Collen Royce. Patrina Sexton, Stevie Malanowshi, Heidi Wagner, Kacy Cevasco, Suzy Brown, Arny Cullen. Row 3: Bob Richthanner. Meagan Meehan, Alicia Franken, Betsy Palmer, Jill Lombardi, Ali Meyer, Maggie Gibbons, Mary Hischauer, Kathy Klecker, D.J. King. Row 4: Mary Madigan, Emily Russell, Katie Weisgerver. Michele Haun, Maria Gordish, Staci Johnson, Hilary Pick, Jessica Gamble, Stacy Meyer, Jessi Simon, Amela Radoncic. Photo by Mike Apice.

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administration and alumni. The team was issued t-shirts from the bookstore in response to their original uniforms which were deemed too revealing. Their music and dance moves were also censored . The Fly Girlz were concerned that their program will soon phase out and will join the cheerleading squad. "At the end of every season, the future of the dance team is a little uncertain, but we always pull together in the end," Kiefer said. "I hope the team continues because, it adds a lot to the games." The team felt that the administration and students d id not show enough support for the dancers and were not given the recognition they deserved . "Although the team adds entertainment and excitement to the games, the student community is totally unappreciative," first-year Erica Johnson said.

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Row 1: Andrea Matthews. Colleen Gacic. Courtney Kennedy, Jen C rosby, Mandy Martin. Row 2: Melissa Flanagan, Tawnya Offenberger. Shelly Mifsud. Abbie Hanke. Carey Birdsong, Jenny Jentgen, Maryn Ellio tt. Row 3: Chris Tetzlaff. Ginelle Buda, Rosalind Napo li. Steve Schroeder. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row 1: Joe Langer. Jeff Forthofer. Brian Allison, Bret Fiorino. Steve Palun. Row 2: Matt Williams. James Schehr, Jeff Shaw. Chris Meyer, Mike Schaeffer. Jon Braun. Jim Auer. David Schmidt. Row 3: Josh Carro ll. Dan Broerman. Stephen Schroeder. Sean Hannon. John Johnson. David Missig, Joe Pott. Jon Archiable. Ben Wilmhoff. Michael Russell. Photo by Mike Apice.

Gir ls are tough , as on Alph a Phi demonsrotes during a p loy in the Powder Puff football tournament. This was the first year of the tournament as port of the Pan hellenic Council's activities. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Row 1: Nathan Fre nch, Chad Pfoutz, Matthew Caserta, Brian Booth, Aaron Dunsdon, P.J. Bimonte. Row 2: Bob Lang, Marc Ulery. Jim Roth. David Schludecker. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Preparing to pass, senior Craig Aseltyne, a Sigma Chi, playing ' for the Sigma Kappa team worms-up with his teammates prior to a powder puff football game. During the week, fraternities and sororities were paired up and competed in a series of events for Greek Week Champions. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

RAISING GREEK UNITY

Story by Megan Ennessy Greek Week provided competition and fun that brought fraternities and sororities together. "Sororities paired up with fraternities and provided a competitive, but fun atmosphere," said Breese Watson, Alpha Nu sophomore. Greek Week was planned with a variety of different competitions and contests. Points were awarded to the winners of the different events to be added to the final score for the week. Most fraternities and sororities participated in the many events that included a volleyball tournament, a canned food drive, Tim's social, a banner contest, and much more. Adding to the total points, Greek letters were displayed throughout the week. Points were awarded in several locations for each piece of clothing that was worn, representing a fraternity or sorority. A "Greek god and goddesses" competition was held, in which pictures of Greek brothers and sisters were displayed with buckets for donations to charity. Students voted for their favorites by donating money, with the winning pair receiving the most money. The Greek Olympics were held on Saturday and was one of the main activities of the week. Students participated in field events at McGinnis Center that ranged from tug-of-war to a lip sync contest. "I would really have to say this was one of the best events of the week," said Megan Pullem, Alpha Phi sophomore. "Everyone got really into it, and we all hqd a great time ." Greek Week facilitated 路good inner-Greek relations, and many Greek students felt that the week was a great success. "We worked hard to make this year's Greek Week a hit, and it proved to be successful," said Maryn Elliot, Alpha Phi junior and head of Greek Week. "So many people came out for the events, and we had a blast." Greek Week brought a sense of unity among the Greek members, and this was what made it a true success.

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Row l: Amy Chulik, Amy Alexander, Heather Herbolich, Danielle Vas, Emilie Worley, Linda Turk, Kelly Hahn, Katie Earnhart, Jackie Westhaven. Row 2: Kristin Edwards, Krista Koverman, Becky Genzel, Jenni Endres, Erin Dooley, Renee Sullivan, Andrea Rea, Jessica Harmon. Row 3: Tiffany Allen, Tiffany Hughes, Brooke Dalton, Michelle Jessup, Andrea Matthews, Cristine Corso, Martha lssaco, Cheryl VanDeMotter, Chrissy Haas, Christy Oswald, Shelly Strausburg, Barbara Marcel, Kerry Glassmeyer. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row l: Chrissie Raymond, Sara Leider, Kathy Payne, Lindsay Smith, Rachel Mosure, Gabrielle Weis, Malanie Mclaughlin. Row 2: Maggie McNerney, Kris Champa, Rachel Nadler, Krissy Trenkamp, Courtney Kennedy, Becky Mager, Beth Payne. Row 3: Ginelle Buda, Kimberly Spalding, Eryca Mallonee, Shannon Campbell, Traci Ganim, Karen Mescher, Kate Hutmacher, Danielle Caputo. Photo by Mike Apice.

Several Sigma Chis strip to the bore minimum in Alpha Phi's skit. Derby Days was a notional event among Sigma Chis and was port of their major philanthropy. Photo by Andrea Saurer. A group of Sigma Kappas perform a scene from "Beverly Hills, 9021 0" with their Sigma Chi coaches. Sigma Kappa snagged first place for the skit portion of Derby Days. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

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Theta Phi Alphas tug with a ll their might during tug-of-war. Fie ld games we re one of the six areas sororit ies a nd Sigma Chis p art ic ipated in fqr the a nnua l Derby Days event. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

DAYTON, OH 45409 Story by Megan Ennessy In competitive sports, w inning is the objective. However, the brothers of Sigma Chi hove brought a different kind of c o mpetition to Greek life that pits sororities against each other. Competition for cause was the motive behind Derby Days. Food-drives and clothing donations contributed to t heir philanthropic interests. The remaining competitions including house decorating and skits added humor and camaraderie to the cause. This year's theme was Dayton, OH 45409-- a ploy on the popular television series "Beverly Hills, 90210." Each sorority was paired up with mutually chosen coaches from Sigma Chi fraternity, and the different teams compete in six events over the course of the week. "I love Derby Days," senior Sigma Kappa Angelo Krokowiecki said. "I think it's for a good cause and it shows differe nt members of the Greek system supporting each other and having friendly competition." Each of the seve n sororit ies hod the opportunity to ra ise mo ney outside of organized events. They decorated jars and p ut them in KU so that non-Greeks could participate in donations to c harity. The week long activities ended with a De rby Bosh at Tim 's Pub whe re the Sigma Chi 's announc ed the winne rs. Theta Phi Alpha was the c hampion this year. The entire c ampus was invited to partic ipate this year to help emphasize the service component. "The competition is done on a friendly leve l and you g et to interact with other sororities... it's not vic io us. You wo rk hard a nd hove fun," Krokowiecki sa id.

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Row 1: Nicole Brennan, Gina Lederer. Tiffany Pempek, Heather Cassedy, Shelly Schmidt, Karen Bubak, Laura Braydich. Row 2: Jen Crosby, Stacie Buchanan, Katie Shields, Amy Eskridge, Melanie Baran, Debi Curson, April Risteff, Megan Wise. Row 3: Lane Solley, Andrea Truini, Bethanne Brunke, Tawnya Offenberger, Andrea Estok, Christine Turner, Chris Tetzlaff, Caron Boyle, Angie Reinhart, Rochelle Flynn, Jen Keeley. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row l: Kevin Stoodt, Andy Ellis, Brion Reed, Jacob Weller, Louis Buchino, C arl Schultz, Marcus Robinson, A llen Kashuba . Row 2: Brion Condon, Jeremy Sou nders, Jim Malarkey, Todd Walker, Paul Kleppetsch, Brent Hecker, Jeff Franz, Justin Verst James Broering. Photo by Mike Apice.

Perhaps the most exhilarating moment of rush is walking up the steps of the rusher's new house to meet her sisters. The seven sororities were honored with their new pledge classes and planned an exciting year. Courtesy of Shawna Hanes. Sitting around the table explaining sorority activites, ZTA sisters communicate with the rushees. Many first-year students took this opportunity to meet new friends and to gain insight into the Greek system. Courtesy of Shawna Hanes. Row 1: Nathan Stokes, Dominic Bonvissuto, Dan Poole, Nick DeBiasis, Rob Molloy, Roland Molino. Row 2: Patrick Matyas, Jeff Droege, J. R. Monson, Matt Abhalter. Brian Strouchon, Jeremy Brywczynski. Row 3: Theodore Kozlowski, Andrew Miehl, Nathan Shook, Craig Kohrs, Jon Ruple, Steve Fowler, Jimmy Parks, Brion Hricik, Steve Nowak. Photo by Mike Apice.

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Junior Katy Srp, first-year Lindâ&#x20AC;˘ say Switzer and junior Erin Dooley mingle at the ZTA preference party during rush. The women attended numerous parties during the week but chose only two preferences before making their final sisterhood choice. Courtesy of Shawna Hanes.

MEETING NEW FRIENDS Story by Showno Hones Second semester was a very busy time for fraternities and sororities on campus. In the midst of the new semester and adjustments to new schedules, members ore hard at work, preparing to attract and welcome new members into their respective organizations. Formal rush is on opportunity for interested men and women to get their first look at what Greek life is all about. Formal rush began for sororities during the second week of January. At this time, interested rushees spent evenings attending different rush events and getting to know members of every sorority on campus. Registration hod token place during the fall semester and any interested full-time student who was at least a secondsemester first-year could register. Women and sororities mutually selected each other. The conclusion of the week matched sorority with new member. Sorority rush is different than most schools because rush is deferred until the second semester. "I like rush at UD because it is very condensed," said junior Melanie Boron, Pan hellenic Council rush choir. "Our rush only lasts one week, where at other schools, it con be spread out over many months. I think this way makes it less stressful for rushee and for sorority members." Formal rush for Fraternities on campus is different. Interested men ore not required to register, but instead hod the option to attend any party. The selection process was similar to that in sorority rush and rushees were extended bids as on invitation to join. Not only were interested students exposed to all aspects of Greek life, but they mode friends along the way. "My rush experiences helped me realize the importance of being able to identify with a Iorge group of people, having something in common with them that goes beyond class schedules or hometowns, and being able to work together toward a common goaL" stated Boron.

Row l: Julie Szendrey, Sarah Baughman, Amy Stewart, Heather Speight, Connie Hardig. Row 2: Julie Muzechuk, Regina McManus, Melissa Finney, Michele Monnier, Lisa Dillhoff, Liz Kuypers. Row 3: Lorri Zelia, Nicole Christopher, Karen Wohlafka, Erin Smith, Melissa Bellard. Row 4: Suzette DeCost, Amy Brown, Sarah Sheridan, Anne Sroga. Photo by Mike Apice.

Row l: Jennifer Dorr, Lori Redd, Kerri Sheldon, Jacqueline Hickel, Erica Johnson. Row 2: Danielle Strazzo, Carey Birdso ng, Theresa C rowne, Susie Kilgore, Jen Depperschmidt, Reenie McGinn. Photo by Mike Apice.

Guest speaker, Dove Westol, reminds Greek students that hazing has no place in sororities and fraternities. Westol presented his program, "Hazing on Trial," to thousands of Greek students and advisors each year. Photo by Andrea Saurer. New members from fraternities on compus wait for a Greek 101 presentation to begin. Greek 101 was mandatory for all new members of fraternities and sororities on campus. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

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A new member of the Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity proudly disâ&#x20AC;˘ plays her new member pin at a Greek 101 session. Many new members were encouraged to dress up and wear their pledge pins to the sessions, helping to signify dedication to their newly-chosen organization. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

TOOLS FOR SUCCESS Story by Shawna Hanes New members are the sustaining force for fraternities and sororities on college campuses nationwide. This period of new experiences, making friends and learning what it means to be involved in a Greek organization is important. In order to help new members in sororities and fraternities make a smooth transition, the Office of Student Activities sponsors Greek 101 . Greek 101 is an educational program for all new fraternity and sorority members. The program seeks to help educate new members on issues that may affect them throughout their membership. Topics included alcohol education, hazing, study skills, and other special interests. This years' program included bringing in an outside speaker. Dave Westol, the executive director of Theta Chi fraternity, presented his program, "Hazing on Trial." Westol is a former assistant prosecuting attorney for Kalamazoo Co., Mich., and travels the country presenting to Greek members and advisors the wrongs of hazing. "Groupsthinkthatthey are doing innocent things, but it is actually hazing," said Melissa Flanagan, assistant director of student activities. "Dave Westol gets students to think about how hazing can affect the rest of their lives and the lives of their organization." Using his own experiences as a former collegiate member, Westol related to students in a way they could understand. "If they remember the speaker, than they usually remember the message as well," Flanagan stated. UD's Greek 101 program was one of the first in the nation and provides four sessions of information for new members and initiated members of Greek organizations. "It gives me piece of mind that I know new members are receiving five hours of education," Flanagan said. "Hopefully, we challenge people on some issues and we make them think about issues in ways they haven 't before." 2~ grefllt J 101

a [OOd head an~ [OOd heart are alway~ a formi~able

combination. ~ut when you a~~ to that a literate toun[ue or pen, then you have ~omethin[ very ~pecial. -nelson mandela

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academic~ erika bennett-editor

First-year student Shawn Landis spends his nights on the sixth floor of Roesch Library. Athletes were required to attend study tables everyday in an effort to encourage studiousness and responsibility for academic endeavors. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig. First-year students Katie Ferrie II and Katie Ruda study at a Bible Study session for athletes. This w as part of the Athletes in Action p rogram. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Many students come to school with the ambition to be involved in the school's athletic program. Those students know that they must juggle hours of practice, homework, work and social activities everyday. Many of UD's athletic teams have been recognized for having high academic standings. This may be due to the fact that most athletes were required to have a certain amount of study time each week. "Basketball players ore required to do 11 hours of study hall every week," first-year student Sarah Schloss offered . "This helps with managing my time between prac tice, studying and fun." "Study tables help out with my time management skills," said junior baseball player Mark Schulte. Not only am I a baseball player, but I am also an officer in Delta Sigma Pi ." Athletes enjoyed some general perks, such as being excused from c lasses for out of town games and priority registration . " Priority registration is done because athletes need to fit sc hool around practice schedules, so they can graduate on time," athletic advisor Tony Bennett replied . "Being a chemical engineer and a basketball player is like leading a double life," junior Ted Fitz said . " Early registration helps b e maintain them both with minimal conflict. " After all of the homework was finished and practice is over, athletes felt that they had accomplished a lot. " I think that being on a team says a lot for d person," Sc hloss replied . " It will look good on a resume because it shows that you 've managed two very hard things at the same time on the collegiate level."

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Sophomore Susan Miller receives help from junior Sarah Hatcher during a tutoring session . The Learning Assistanc e Center made times available for students to meet with someone who helped them with difficult classes and assignments. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig. Students are busy studying their classwork on the sixth floor of Roesch Library. Students were able to get help in various subject areas on the sixth floor. Pho to by Lisa Diste lzweig.

Story by Debi Curson The Learning Assistance Center aided students in a number of ways including help with basic skills, peer advising and tutoring. Even though the office offered hours for the majority of the day, all students didn't utilize its services. Through the tutoring program, students could get oneon-one tutoring for most 100 and 200 level courses. The oneon-one program established a relationship between the client and a student tutor. Drop-in tutoring was also available for many classes. "I enjoy one-on-one tutoring," junior biology and chemistry tutor Laura Spangler said. "It gives the tutor personal satisfaction. You work with the student all semester. It's intense, but you see their progress." The tutors kept office hours and students could stop-by and talk to them about assignments. " Lots of people don't need intense one-on-one tutoring," Spangler said. "Mostly the students have one quick question or need to review for a test. If they need help, they know it's there." Because they were student tutors, many of their peers felt comfortable going to them . , "My tutor knew everything I needed help with," junior Melissa VanSickle explained. "She was patient and explained in plain English what I didn't understand. " The L.AC. benefited many students and helped them succeed at the university. "Thanks to my math tutor, I almost got an A on my first exam," sophomore Carrie Campbell said. The option to visit tutors acted as a motivational vice for students who needed an extra push. "It has made me more committed to my work," first-year Lee Crawford said.

learning ass~ance center

Story by Eric Billings The women's studies program has been making a profound impact on students for 20 years. The program has grown significantly since it began as a minor in 1978. It began without any office space, as only a side-bar to the traditionaL male-dominated curriculum. In 20 years, the expansion of women's studies has been swift and explosive. The department now has 500 students and was one of the first programs in the nation to offer a doctoral degree in the field. Graduates from the program have gone on to pursue careers in law, business and social work, to name a few. Preparation for professional work is not the primary purpose of the program, however, and the students realize this. "Ambition is something that I learned from the program," said Dr. Linda Majka, director of the women 's studies programs. "This ambition is learned from the famous women that I have been exposed to through the women's studies program. This sort of empowerment is priceless, and women's studies has provided it to three decades of students." UD has been celebrating the milestone anniversary in many different ways. Take Back the Night March, protesting violence against women, had many new participants. The march, which was met by taunts last year, was met with a much broader base of support this year, as many new faculty members and students participated. Celebrated pianists have come to UD to celebrate and perform works by influential women composers. The play, "The Uncommon Kinship of Sor Juana" was performed in December. Women's studies celebrated its twentieth anniversary with a unique mix of drama, lecture and music, which was appropriate for the unique program.

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Junior Heather Bleill tokes sophomore Suzanne Shirley down in one swift movement. The self-defense for women class taught students how to defend themselves during on attock and how to escape their attacker. Photo by Andrea Saurer. Many women in women's studies courses hove the opportunity to bond with each other outside of the classroom . Retreats, guest speakers and the Toke Bock the Night march were avenues in which women could unite. Photo courtesy of Jen Crosby.

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First-year student Angela Reese is "hooked up" to the Global Learning Village in her residence hall. Students were able to access Ohio Link by way of the Roesch 's Library's home page. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig. Dr. Thomas Skill, assistant provost of the Global Learning Village, works to connect UD to the rest of the world. He planned to do so through technology and personal re lationships between professors and students. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

bb Story by Eric Billings In August 1999, when the next wave of first-year students crashes into UD, something will be different. Not only will the first-years be confronted with new experiences, but they'll have something ielse to master .. .a new computer. This was one of the new technological programs implemented as a part of the Global Learning Village. The first step was to require all first-year students to have a computer. "Technology is important in all career fields, so it therefore needs to be equally available to all students," said Dr. Thomas Skill, director of the village. According to Dr. Skill, by allowing students to have constant access to this technology, the university will help accommodate students with schedules that prevent them from being in the campus computer labs, to have access to resources. Another program of the Global Learning Village that continued to extend resources was the wiring of the Ghetto. All university-owned student residences were wired to the university's local network. Ghetto residents were forced to use slower dial-in services while the wiring was completed. "It's just not fair, " said junior Brent Hecker. "It takes me 20 minutes to download something that takes kids in the dorms a minute. " The university was one of the first universities to attempt suc h a process. The project was intended to provid e an atmosphere of learning in community, where every student and faculty member could communicate with one another as quickly as possible.

global lea~ng village

Story by Erika Bennett Have you ever thought that your English professor's voice sounded familiar? Alex Cameron, chairman of the English department, played an important r?le as the official pronouncer for the Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee. In 1960, the spelling bee's pronouncer died suddenly. The director's search for a replacement ended at UD. He picked Richard Baher, chairman of the philosophy department. Baher encouraged Cameron to help him, and in 1975, Cameron began working on local spelling bees. In 1981, Cameron took over the national spelling bee and has been calling the bee ever since. Working on the spelling bee required a strong commitment. They met in the fall and worked with a word panel of editors from different encyclopedias. "We argue and discuss a list of words," Cameron explained. "In March, we go over a copy of L200 words. I have to check each word and rewrite definitions before Memorial Day weekend when the bee is held." Cameron has received recognition by many papers from across the country, including features on CNN and ESPN. He appreciated the recognition and has saved all the news clippings but said that it was a very unusual feeling. "Appearing on television made me feel strange," Cameron confessed. "There is an American mentality that when you're on television, you are a celebrity somehow." Cameron was also honored that he has been able to give a name to the university. "The one part of the bee that makes me proud is that someone from UD has been running it for 38 years," Cameron stated.

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Story by Erika Bennett Producing a ploy entailed various jobs with people working together toward a finished product. A student could toke a variety of classes in the theatre deportment to learn about the different tasks involved in developing a ploy. Classes included dance, stage design, technical production, lighting, acting, ploy directing and the history of theatre. In Ploy Directing, students learned the fundamental moods of theatre. They hod the opportunity to direct their own ploys as a final project, including having auditions, costing actors, plan and scheduling rehearsals, and finally running shows over a two-night period. "I like the creative aspect of the class," said senior Andrea Truini, minor in theatre. "It's really like a community." In Introduction to Theatre, students read and watched ploys and were required to watch several main stage performances including The Cover of Life and Cabaret. Students in the Stage Makeup class, pointed other students and volunteers. The class demonstrated tricks of the trade as well as perfected students' talents. "I enjoyed making people into animals, portraits and adding scars and facial hair," junior Melanie Boron described. "I really liked the hands-on activities. It was a very small class and also very laid bock." Theatre majors were required to toke port in the main stage performances on campus. They hod the option of being port of the cost, stage design or running crew. Truini worked with the lighting for a ploy, and Boron helped with makeup for the Cabaret actors Through the theatre deportment students learned what went into producing a ploy, pointing characters and creating another life on stage.

Seniors Andrea Truini and Brian Wolf prepare for "Cabaret." Truini, who is working for a minor in theatre, is using what she has learned from her stage makeup class to transform Brian Wolf. Photo courtesy of Andrea Truini. Senior Claire Rottino, junior Lynell Lyons, junior Megan Cooper, and sophomore Karolyn Pytel practice the play they directed. As part of UD's Theatre program, students can direct and cast their own plays and work on lighting and stage design. Photo courtesy of Andrea Truini.

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Dr. Phil Aaron, S.M., instructor of the mini course, Responsibility in a Hungry World, pulls his class into a circle every Wednesday night to discuss the problems surrounding hunger. UD offered the course as a response to an increasing awareness of current hunger related issues and students' awareness. Photo by Usa Distelzweig. Dr. Bruce Duke engages his class in a discussion about proper interviewing techniques. The Career Development course gave students a chance to explore which careers best suite their personality and their future goals. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

Story by Erika Bennett Class credit without the cash-- what sounds more inviting? Many students have chosen this route to complete credit hours. Mini courses were offered throughout the year to all full/ part-time and non-UD students. They dealt with current issues or interdisciplinary studies. Some of the mini courses included career development and world hunger. Dr. Bruce Duke, instructor for Introduction to Career Development, gave students information about all of the career fields that were available and helped students discover which one might fit their interests. "The informational interview was very helpful," senior Alison Doyle said. "I wish I would have taken this class earlier in my educational career." "Taking this course has opened my eyes to the career that I am getting into," senior Shoun Boss said. In Responsibility in a Hungry World, Dr. Phil Aaron, S.M., made his students aware of the nutritionally deprived world in which we live. The students also kept updated on this critical issue as they searched the Internet weekly for current information on world hunger for reflection papers. "Even though I picked this mini course to get one more credit to finish my cluster, I like the class participation and involvement and the fact that my beliefs concerning hunger have changed," fifth-year senior Mike Battles said . "This mini course has challenged me to think and solve problems to alleviate hunger," sophomore Jim Sulier said . Students found that this course helped them deal with issues that will arise in their future careers in social work. Mini courses were a way for students to get the credits needed for graduation and expe rience for the future.

Dr. James Farrelly explores issues concerning the millennium with his students. The class discussed the varying prophecies of Nostradamus and others. Photo by Beth Kiefer. Full of prophecies and predictions, the class focused on millennium based literature. The books gave information to students and allowed the student to decide if they were believers or skeptics of the prediction that the world will end in the year 2000. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Story by Bethany Steele The year 2000 invokes mystery for the contemporary generation . Society has been enthralled by movies such as Armageddon and Deep Impact, and television shows like X-Files, which showed a growing interest in prophecies about the future. English professor, Dr. James Farrelly, took the initiative and used this interest to create a film and literature class that used the millennium as its theme . The class objective was to find out what events pointed to the future and allowed the students to explore "the end of the world" in a new way. "Either the prophecies of the doomsayers will be debunked when the new millennium arrives or no one will be around to take the course," Farrelly joked. Students in Farrelly 's class interviewed 338 other students on their thoughts about the millennium . Of these students, only 3 percent thought that the world would end in the year 2000, and 14 percent were making preparations for the end of the world. Farrelly was surprised to see the disbelief in the end of the world and to find that they were more concerned with the Y2K problem. "Personally, I don'tthinkthatanything is going to happen at the end of the millennium, mostly because of the fact that the year 2000 is only important in the Christian calendar and that we may technically be off by a few years," junior Jon Nieranowski said. "It is just a bunch of hype." Farrelly knew that he was not going to change anyone's beliefs about the future. "They really thought about the material, though, and became a little more open to different beliefs," Farrelly said. l

"In my mind, I dare not believe and will be prepared for whatever happens in the future ."

rt Story by Lindsay Carden and Debi Curson The Art Series proved to be an eclectic mix that featured everything from President Clinton's inaugural poet to a trip to China's music scene. "I think the series is wonderful because it brings in a great mix," junior Andrea Chenoweth said. "There is musical and artistic diversity in the series." World-renowned poet, Miller Williams, read a poem he composed especially for President Clinton's second inauguration. He authored poetry collections such as "The Way We Touch" and used passion to captivate his audience. Next in the series was a collection of new artists presented by The Critical Art Ensemble. The Ensemble sought to explore the relationship between art, critical theory, technology, and poJitical activism through computer art, film/ video, photography, text art book art and performance. The New York Cabaret Unlimited featured a musical tribute to George Gershwin, one of America's greatest composers. The event added a twist to Gershwin's music by reworking many songs to make them even more upbeat. UD also got a taste of China's musical heritage with the program "Music From China." The musicians performed classicaL folk, and contemporary Chinese music and introduced instruments such as the erhu, pipa, zheng and dizi. "I went to Music From China because I am interested in Asian culture," senior Bob Werley said. "It was done well and the musicians were incredibly talented." Norman Krieger also participated in the series. Krieger performed chamber music for strings and woodwinds with two UD faculty ensembles. The last performance was the Corigliano Quartet. Formed in 1996 with the inspiration of John Corigliano, the quartet has been described as "music making of the highest order." With many different artist and performers, the art series exposed the university to many different styles of art.

The Corigliano Quartet swept through the University of Dayton with an amazing sound . The group includes Michael Jinsoo Lim on the violin I, Sujean Kim on the violin II, David Beem on the cello, and Melia Watras on the viola. Photo courtesy of Campus Report. Arkansas native, Miller Williams shares his realistic poetry with UD students and faculty as part of the Art Series. Williams was chosen by President Bill Clinton to present his poem, "Of History and Hope," at the 1997 President ia l Inauguration. Photo courtesy of Campus Report.

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Senior Katherine Hamilton works diligently to complete a project at her internship. Students were able to gain class credit for the work they did in the field by working full-time in the summer or part-time during the school year. Photo courtesy of Arlene Camocho. Senior Nick Abbott takes a break from his position at Ascent Solution Incorporation. The internship program gave students the chance to glimpse their future in whichever field they chose. Photo courtesy of Arlene Camocho.

Story by Bethany Steele Working at restaurants, department stores and water parks, were summer jobs that students held. However, many students interned for established companies gaining practical work experience. Internships were relevant work experiences sponsored by the Internship Office and specific departments. Students had the option to work part~time during school or full-time in the summer. In order to be able to participate in the internship program, a student had to complete 45 semester hours and had to keep in contact with the Internship Office. Student interns have been placed in companies all over the country~ such as WDRB Fox 41 (a television station in Louisville, KY) and Reynolds and Reynolds. Junior Lindsay Hall wanted to do promotions for television and got the opportunity to write and produce commercials to advertise for WDRB. "My favorite parts of the job included finding out how TV works, getting a lot of experience in my field and actually getting to go on location," Hall said . With positions at Reynolds and Reynolds and the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, senior marketing major Derrick Ferguson got an idea of what he was getting into. "At Reynolds and Reynolds, I worked with the internal customer sales support, helped with computers, set up email accounts and created databases," Ferguson said. At the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, Ferguson functioned as a marketing specialist and worked with trade shows, market research and consumer affairs. "I think that I would like to have more interning experience in marketing to see what else is available," he said. Internships allowed students to add valuable work experience to their resumes and an opportunity to apply classroom knowledge while still completing their degree.

inte~ ~ips

As port of the Distinguished Speakers Series, Chaim Potok speaks to students about his books and shares insig hts about his life as a novelist. Many students walked into the speeches feeling skeptical, but left feeling like they had lea rned a great deal. Photo by Lisa Diste/zweig. Patric ia Ra ybon sp eaks a b out her life a s a journalist and her encounters w ith ra c e a nd c ulture issues in America . Raybon is a p rofessor of ma gazine a nd fe ature writing in the Scho ol of Journa lism at Boulde r University. Photo courtesy of Campus Report.

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Story by Erika Bennett Everyone has a story to telL an experience to relate and a lesson to learn. Many students had the opportunity to hear well-known speakers share their experiences and lessons. Andrew Hacker spoke about the relationship between men and women in his speech, "Mismatch: The Growing Gulf Between Women and Men." "My favorite part about Hacker's speech is when he talked about the way women can hurt a man's ego," April Risteff explained. Morris Dees, a civil rights lawyer, shared with the students about civil rights. Morris Dees has been involved in law suits with the Ku Klux Klan, has had a television movie based on his life and has written several novels. Patricia Raybon also spoke about race relations. Many students were interested in her life stories as well as hearing about her many novels. Chaim Potok also came and talked about his book, "My Name is Asher Lev." Potok talked about his Jewish upbringings and focused on the Jewish culture that thrives today. The final speaker in the series was Alan Wolfe, a political science professor at Boston University. Wolfe spoke about his new book, "One Nation, After AIL " which talks about suburban middle class morals in cities all over the United States. "I enjoyed listening to Alan Wolfe," Karen Wisnor said . "His views on family life and marriage completely went a long with how valuable moral authority is in today's society." Many students admitted that, even though they went to listen to a speaker for a class, they were surprised at how much they learned and hoped they would be able to see future speakers in the series.

distinguished!J eakers series

Story by Showno Hones Facing challenges is port of college life. Whether it be academic, sociaL or personaL students seemed to ride the ebb and flow throughout the year. However, selected students were port of a different challenge, focused on integrating and connecting common themes across varied disciplines-- the CORE program. In the early 80s the university sow the need for on academic program that would help students draw meaningful connections between different courses. The program still continues and includes 150 first-year students who remain in the program until their junior year. CORE has mode several changes to its popular program. CORE students still took the some general education courses as non-CORE students. However, first-year students were also required to attend seminars and lectures. Speakers at these seminars included professors and outside guests. These lectures and seminars discussed topics the students were studying in their CORE classes. "CORE has surpassed my expectations by challenging my skills and knowledge in ways I've never explored before," said first-year Missy Will. Although students were concerned about the amount of work and time involved, many also sow the benefits. "I think the good outweighs the bod for the most port," said first-year Coleen Copple, "so I would soy do it ,if you're prepared for the work." Over the post 11 years, CORE has been a distinctive port of the education experience on campus . Challenges were a port of college life, and the CORE program was a balance of hard work, critical thinking, and preparation for life beyond the university. "I would definitely recommend CORE to anyone who likes to be challenged, work hard, and explore new realms of knowledge," said Will.

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First-year student Lisa Harper busily takes notes during Dr. Marylin Fischer's philosophy seminar. CORE seminars were personal classes where the professor discussed material that was integrated into other classes. Photo by Kelly Szabo. Lauren Wittich, first-year education major, listens carefully to a lecture on the comparison between Thomas Aquinas and Alfarabi. CORE combined many different ideas of philosophy, history, and religion. Photo by Kelly Szabo.

top: Dr. Stanley Saxton September 4, 1939- April 6, 1999 right: Dr. Raymond Herbenick August 31, 1942 -April 10, 1999

Story by Erika Bennett In just one week, the university lost two professors who touched the lives of many students and faculty. Dr. Stan Saxton, a professor in the sociology department, died of a heart attack on April6, at the age of 59. Five days later, Dr. Raymond Herbenick of the philosophy department, died of路 a heart attack at the age of 56. Saxton came to UD in 1977 and was the chairman of the sociology, anthropology and social work department until 1985. He established the Center for Study of Family Development at UD in 1978 and served as director until1983. He was adviser of the campus Habitat for Humanity group, and served on the Academic Senate and president's advisory council. Saxton greatly influenced the students who stepped into his classroom. Senior Brian Arlinghaus chose to major in sociology because of Saxton. "He touched me and my friends by the way he taught and cared about students, " Arlinghaus stated . " He took us under his wing and made sure we were okay. I don 't know what else to sqy, but the man was perfect." Ray Herbenic k came to UD in 1968 and has played an important role in the philosophy department ever since. He was the c hairman of the department from 1973-1981 . His areas of research included classical philosophy, logic, applied ethics and history of Slavic philosophy. Herbenick has writte n many books such as, Andy Warhol's Religious and Ethnic Root's: The Carpatho-Rusyn Influence on His Art which received th e prestigious Adele Mellen Prize. Herbenick's other involve ments included developing interdisciplinary studies within the philosophy department and c reating student faculty eva luations. "Dr. Herbenick was a wonderfully passionate man," Dr. Marilyn Fischer said. "He had unbounded enthusiasm for most anything anyone else found inte resting . I also apprec iated his institutional memory. Institutions need minds like that to keep the m clear and o n c ourse ." Both professors added their time and talent to the university, and what they contributed will be g reatly missed by all who knew them.

rememberea'/ trofessors

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Ashlee Th~ID-.9ÂŁr student Be strong and let your heart take courage , all you who hope in the Lord . Psalms 3 1:24 "By trusting the Lord, He will sanctify us and satisfy our souls. "

JoseBa~or "Accomplishme nts are the direct result of your effort."

"All the world is a stage , so is UD ."

Stephanie ROrQ9ยงor " Make each day count, liv e e ach day to the fullest."

" With the rig ht project, mechanical engineering is fun."

" Life is good at UD, that's what the smile means."

Nick BO~RJJar student "Enjoy life, h ave a good time."

" I am conscious of God's love and His love has set me free. My creed is freedom. Freedom to laugh, love, cry to feel anything I want."

Dan Ketterj,~Xor " Five minutes ago I was cool, but apparently w e're living in the prese nt."

"Sunshine . Be happy."

DSiJYJ9JJlJJJl~짜Juancement Program " Genius is 1o percent inspiration and 90 percent perspiration."

Ginelle By9gr " Fill your life with experiences not excuses ."

lssa Rand.9Jtor " If you live life by the second, they add up ... p.s. wipe away."

"Be a fuzzy."

Trace Ab~,grnore "Never give up in whatever you do and anything you set your mind to you can do."

Annette Taylor,gJMRunjcatjon " Your only job security is in how hard you are willing to work."

Toni SfJ~Jfh serujce "Don 't w o rry about any thing you can 't ch ange."

Ron "Barney" BqJ!)~ft7ence " Treat everyone with kindness and it w ill come back to you ."

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athletic~ kevin stoodt & kevin rig ling editors

and Story by Kevin Stoodt Coach Mike Kelly and his squad started pre-season camp with high expectations for the football season . They were picked to win the Pioneer Football League again, and were out to defend their #1 Division 1-AA non-scholarship ranking . "When we were picked to finish high in the rankings, we were pumped," exclaimed sophomore Travis Dauberman. "That means you are the best and you have to play that way." The season began well with a 20 start. However, the next two games were tough, losing by a total of 5 points. The squad bounced back and finished the season 6-4, which continued the team's winning season streak of 22 consecutive years. "After those first couple losses, we still had high hopes," proclaimed senior Jay Fullenkamp. "We knew that we were just a couple of plays short of being 4-0. Junio r Mike Cummings flies in for the tackle during the homecoming game. Despite a fast 14-0 lead, UD e v e ntually lo st to St . Joseph' s Colle g e 30-17. Pho to by Mike Apice.

We still stayed upbeat and prepared for the next game. We were disappointed in not winning the PFL but we were happy to extend the streak to 22 straight winning seasons. " The 1998 season had strong team play, but it also had some great individual players. Ten members of the team were named to the AIIPFL team. Senior Ben Mercer led the PFL in passing efficiency with a 135.1 rating. HeandjuniorChauncy Cumberlander also connected for 90-yard pass, the longest in UD's history. Also, senior Mark Thobe led the PFL with 140 tackles. The Flyers also had four members named to the GTE Academic All-District teamed . The Flyers were one of two teams in the five-state region with four players honored. The 1999 season hopes to be even more successful than the 1998. As the seniors departed w ith a fouryear record of 34-7, there were big shoes to fill.

3~'s w inning percentage in

the lost 21 years, the best in college football edging Nebraska at .8436

yards in Jimmy Lee 'Sfirst varsity c

overage yards per y ~ndy McKelvy, the best 1 --..., in UD non-scholarship h1story

Opponent

Monmouth

Robert Morris

Austin Peay

Morehead State

Butler

Drake

St. Joseph 's

Valparaiso

Towson State

San Diego

Row l: P Keiser. R. Stewart, B. Mercer, J. Fullenkamp, G. Matthews, G. Bishop, M. Thobe, M. Marlin, J. ParseL D. Fricke, J. Hackney, M. G lassmeyer, J Bihary, J. Ruc ker. Row 2: P Conradson, C. KohstaiL S. Barb, B. Butler. B. Schm idt. J P. Ragon, R. Hardesty, C. lindsey, R. Sobehart. J. Jones. R. Schieber. M. McAfee. J. McCalL M. Crimmins. D. George. Row 3: K. Wilson, B. Thobe, P. Mclaughlin, A McKelvy, J. Bosse. R. Strangle. M. Walker. A. Bendoff. J. Quien. T. Neuberger, J. Lee. J. WaiL M. Pulsfort. C. Cumberlander. J. Clark, M. Sirmon. Row 4: J. Josetti, B.J. Mahle, A Viertlebeck, J. Swanson. D. Schmidt. B. VanVleet, R. Hemmelgarn, M. Macy, E. Willman, K. Canary, C. George, S. Meyer, B. Tracy, T. Bates, N. Westfall. Row 5: G. DeBeviose, R. Augustin. B. Thomen. J. Zimmerman. S. Harvey, J. R. Snyder, K. Gruss, T. Dauberman. K. Reed. B. Schuster. A. Lange, T. Blair, D. Hutch ins. J. Valerio, K. Collins. J. Verhoff. Row 6: S. Schaffer, M. McNamara, A. Viney, R. MitchelL B. Lewis. A. Sanders. S. Peyton, M. Vincel, M. Miller. R. Crenshaw, B. Brown, K. Buhler, J. Bailey, L Parks. Row 7: D.: Mitchell, S. Mulqueen. L. Cleland. J Ar li ng, T. Rosendahl, R. Mahoney, J. Walter, K. Bordegon, M. DiPasquale, M. Masterson. M. McMahon. N. Cikach. Photo by Timothy Boone.

are Story by Kevin Stoodt "To win the A-1 0 and A-1 0 tournament, the feeling is hard to put into words," exclaimed sophomore Chris Harder. "It is exciting. There is a lot of pride playing UD soccer and to win is just one of the greatest feelings." The men's soccer team had to overcome much adversity to have a great season. They got off to a slow start, going 2-7 in their first nine games. "We started off with a rough beginning because we didn't always practice smart although we always practiced hard," explained junior Mark Schulte. "Also, Coach Launder scheduled a very tough non-conference schedule. We knew that once we started playing A- 10 teams, we would be all right because the A-1 0 is a weaker conference." Once the conference schedule began, the men's soccer team jumped out of the gates on fire . They started off winning the first Junior defender Mark Schulte races a Lafayette opponent to the ball. Unfortunately the Flyers were defeated l-0 in tournament play. Photo by Debi Curson.

nine conference games, only to lose the last Atlantic 10 game to Fordham after the A- 10 title had already been won. The Flyers played just as well in the post-season. They won 1-0 in both A- 10 tournament games. The first game versus Rhode Island went into triple overtime, and the championship game went into double overtime versus Virginia Tech. The Flyers were denied a second straight year from going to the NCAA tournament. They lost 1-0 to Lafayette in the NCAA play-in game, which ended the season. "Next year we'll be ready for anyone," pronounced first-year Lee Crawford. "We know we'll be able to play with any team." "The recruiting class coming in is very good," added Harder. "Coach Launder is a wonderful coach and brings a big name with him. Because of that, he is able to get the nation's top recruits to look at UD."

seconds between goals by Patricjll '7 Wirtz, 9th fastest time in NCAA hisfo+y hutouts in the year by keeper, im McCarthY', breaking his own ecord of 5

goals allowed in the reP season, best in the A-1

~~lir::l!!lllll!!llll!!

Opponent 0 2 1

0 4 4 2 1

0 1

0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0

Ohio State Eastern Illinois Oakland Bowling Green Louisville North Carolina UNC Greensboro Xavier Wright State Duquesne St. Bonaventure Temple St. Joseph's Rhode Island Massachusetts George Washington Virginia Tech La Salle Fordham Rhode Island Virginia Tech Lafayette

1 0

Row 1: Bob Maley, Wade Fischer. Erik Nelson. Dan Bestic, Jeff Krempec, Tim McCarthy, Matt Hutchins. Joe Appel, Dan Cerwinske, Lee Crawford. Row 2: Chris Harder, Marco Sanchez, Brian Samelko, Rick Roett ker, Tim Patterson. Jeremy Scheffl er. Tom Derhake. Godfrey Tenof, Mark Schulte. Chris Langenkamp. Row 3: Student Coach Brian Collier. Patrick Wirtz. Derek Wisniewski. R. J. Kaszuba, Joe Forward. Chris Moler. Asst. Coach David Schureck. Coach Jim Launder. Photo by Timothy Boone.

men's

number of consecutive games in ~ Renee Harmeyer scored a point

points scored by Jen Lucas, setting the first year scoring r (J;sists by Renee Harmeyer, tf ing the season assist record Opponent 2 3 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 0

2 1 0 3 0 2 0

Ohio University Michigan Purdue Ohio State Xavier Bowling Green Wisconsin-Milwaukee lnv. Wright State Duquesne St. Bonaventure Temple St. Joseph's Rhode Island Massachusetts George Washington Virginia Tech Kentucky La Salle Fordham U Mass Atlantic 10 Championship

UD 3 1 3 1 3

4 3 6 5 3 4 1 2 2 3

Row 1: Lesley Battison, Jenny Davin. Beth Bushman. Amy Kemmer, Damian Gold. Danielle Gilllespie, Angie Sparks. Ingrid Zielke. Row 2: Coach Mike Tucker, Jenny Lucas. Bridget Bushman. Wesleigh Oxley, Megan McKnight. Heather Willis, Terri Richardson, Sara Schoeplein. Colleen Pratt. Asst. Coach Dave Langner, Asst . Coach George Demetriades. Row 3: Sarah Walker, Megan Worley. Tiffany King. Alix Goshen, Holly loth, Shelly Noland, Renee Harmeyer, Melissa Buck, Tara Albert. Amanda Grems. Photo by Tim o th y Boone.

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Story by Kevin Stoodt Women's soccer hod a successful season landing them in the A-1 0 tournament. They got off to a slow 2-2 non-conference start, but that didn't deter them from a successful season. "Our goal was to win the A-1 0, the A- 10 tournament, and make it to the NCAA tournament," said sophomore Ingrid Zielke. They started out the Atlantic 10 schedule on fire by winning the first six games and finishing up 9-1-1 in the A-1 0. This clinched first place in the conference and gave them a foot in the door at the A-1 0 tournament. The tournament was held on Boujon Field which definitely gave the Flyers' a home advantage. lnthefirsttournomentgome, they beat the University of Massachusetts 1-0. In the championship, they were up 1-0 versus Xavier University with under a minute to ploy. UD dropped to a prevent defense, but a bod pass resulted into a breakaway for a XU player. The

Flyers then fouled a player, resulting in a penalty kick for XU that was put into the bock of the net with five seconds remaining in the game. The game went into over- , time where UD lost, 4-3 in a shoo tout. Their success come from hard work and preparation. "We practiced about 20 hours a week, and we worked mostly on what we did poorly the lost game," explained Zielke. The Flyers worked hard on on individual level as well. "We also practiced a lot on our own. I worked three to four hours a week on my own lifting, running and just improving my soccer skills," added sophomore Bridget Bushman. The team expects the 1999 season to be as strong. "There is a great freshman class recruited, and there ore many talented young players on the team," pronounced senior Renee Harmeyer. First-year student Sarah Walker goes in the air to win the boll for the Flyers. She was one of four firstyear students to make at least l 0 starts for the team. Photo by Mike Apice.

women' s /Slsoccer

Story by Christy Oswald "The biggest ritual is at our home games," first-year outside hitter Kate Ruda explained. "Each one of us slams the locker room door, as we walk in before the game in hopes that it will bring us victory." Fortunately, this was one ritual that led to the successful season for the women's volleyball team. "I approached this year pumped because it was my last season, and I wanted to finish on a great note," senior outside hitter Katie Reilly declared. "I figured I may as well put everything into this year." With the combination of Reilly, coach Pete Hoyer and the other strong players, the Flyers had a winning season. "One goal for the team was to come together and play intensely," first-year middle blocker Jacquie Hotz stated. "Our efforts showed both on and off court. We really worked well together." This effort was shown by players improving their hitting percent-

ages, averaging more kills per game, increasing offensive output and enduring rigorous practices. "Practices were challenging," Ruda said . "The team came to Dayton on Aug. 15 to start the preseason. We would have three practices a day!" Practice consisted of numerous daily drills and a few days of weight training throughout the week. The Flyers were 20-6 before their last four games. This put them first place in the Atlantic 10 Conference ran kings, an accomplishmentthey were anticipating all season. "The team wanted to win the A10," proclaimed Katie Ferrie II, firstyear middle blocker and A- 10 Rookie of the Year. Though the team fell short of their goal of winning the NCAA tournament when they lost in the first round, it was a strong season overall. They tied with Xavier in the end, and earned A- 10 team co-champions.

The women gather around Coa c h Pete Hoyer, listening to his words of encourage ment. The Flyers hod o n o utst a nd ing season with a reco rd o f 23-8. Pho to co urtesy of Ka te Ruda.

athi~ics

kills in the season average attendan at home gam g percentage number of seniors o the team UD

Opponent 3 3 0 2 2 l

0 3 l l l

3 0 3 0 l

0 l l l

0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2

3 3

Miami University Northern Illinois Tennessee State Cincinnati Tennessee Tech UConn Cleveland State Kent State George Washington Fordham Wright State Temple La Salle Xavier St. Bonaventure Virginia Tech Duquesne Butler UMass Rhode Island Fordham George Washington La Salle Temple Xavier St. Bonaventure Duquesne Virginia Tech Rhode Island UMass Vir inia Tech

1 0 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 1 3

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 0

Row l : Jacquie Hotz, Karen Maciaga, Sierra Ashley, Johanna Metzger, Renee Fiely, Genoa Moxley, Katie Ferrie II, Katie Reilly. Row 2: Assistant Coach Xiangrang Lin, Head Coach Pete Hoyer, Ou Huang, Carla Muntz, Stephanie Rocafort, Michelle Joyce, Katie Ruda, Assistant Coach Sally Schulte, Trainer Jennifer Burke . Photo by Timothy Boone .

./91} vol.t~~ball

Story by Kevin Stoodt After an average 1997 campaign, the men's and women's cross country teams had some improvements they wanted to work on for the 1998 season. "We wanted to improve on last year's results," senior Riley Scott said. "Our goal was to finish in the top five in the A-1 0 and top 10 at the All-Ohio Championships." To make improvements, both teams had to work hard before and during the season . "During the off-season, the men 's team ran about 60 miles a week and lifted weights," Scott explained. "During the season, we worked out about two and a half hours a day. This year we did a lot more long runs to build endurance, where before we did a lot of speed work. You could tell at the A-1 0 meet because we passed a lot of people at the end." All the hard work paid off as the men 's team earned the sa me 6th Row l: Coach Colleen Dolto n, Maggie Keane, Sonia Stripe, Claire Gorka, Koo milyo Davis, Nicet o Trevathan , Erin Ke ll y, Stephanie Gra nt, Melissa V o n Sic kle , Je nn if e r McGrady, Coac h Derrick Ro b inson. Row 2: Elizabeth Bilek, Amanda Friermood, Katherin e Sa le mi, Leslie Teskey, Moria Moss. Melissa Ritte nh o use , Ke lly Klosterman, La uro Prizner, Karla Klosterman. Pho to by Timothy Boone.

place as the year before despite facing tougher teams. The women moved up two spots from the year before, from ninth to seventh. One of the reasons for the success of the men's team was senior co-captain Rick Heitkamp . He came in first in all seven races and set some records on the way. He also became the first men's runner in UD history to become an allconference runner. Perhaps the reason for success was also due to the teams' closeness. "Before the race we would always prepare together and run together," Scott pronounced. "This year was the smoothest year as a team . We just really jelled. " "People don't realize how muc h cross country becomes a team sport," first-year Allison Kelly announced. "We were close and it made the season that much easier. Only good things are to come."

place earned by Rick Heitkamp i~~R meet making him the men's first ru l4r to be named all conference . 1

o w record Heitkamp set at

I ~ ~ed a nd Blue Invitational

place Maggie Keane . or A- l 0 meet placing the wome ns' team in a tim Men: 1st of 2 teams UD Parent's Day Meet 3rd of 6 teams Akron University Invitational 6th of 28 teams National Catholic Invitational 3rd of 6 teams Ohio University Invitational 9t h of 35 teams All-Ohio Championships of 13 teams 5th Queen City Invitational 6th of 11 teams Atlantic Ten Championships 21st of 26 teams District IV Championsh ips Women: 1st of 3 and 2nd of 3 teams UD Red and Blue Meet 4th of 6 teams Tommy Evans Invitational 4th of 4 teams Wittenberg Invitational 8th of 29 teams National Catholic INvitational 4thof 7 teams Wright State Invitational Malone College Invitational 2nd of 4 and 4th of 4 teams 11th of 39 teams All-Ohio Championships 1Ot h of 13 teams Queen City Invitational 7th of 11 teams Atlantic Ten Championships 22st of 26 teams District IV Championships

Senior

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f1nlsh (ltJ~ ~-tllhio Gbampionships. Heit~afl/P fiqjsl;l~d the season as the ~ly men's all 1 &nterence cross-couQtry runner in \,JD history. Pho"fo cour tesy~he c~ss country tea .

Coach Rich Davis, Michael Becht Rick Heitkamp, Ryan Lawson. Dan Moroney, Shoun Westfall, Brian Ream, Michael Gionnette, Zach Kauble, Brian Baker, Riley Scott. Photo by Timothy Boone.

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tal difference in average okes between March, â&#x20AC;˘ rear and Burens Flyers' lowest team scor,e away from NCR in Coac Larkin Is 21 year ten rre west individual place L_ y Doug March

r---

Opponent: Butler Fall Invitational

8th place

Colonial Classic

6th place

Wright State/UD Tournament

7th place

Eastern Kentucky Tournament

16th place

UD Invitational

2nd place

A-1 0 Championships

6th place

Ohio Collegiate Classic

9th place

Doug Marc h, Mike Zink, Chad Larkin, Matt Pagnotto, Head Coach Jim Larkin, Mike Burens, Bryan Schmakel, Todd Grear. Photo by Joe Owens.

for Story by Kevin Rigling Due mainly to its strong leadership, the men's golf team had a productive season. Junior Chad Larkin led the team in average strokes per rounc;J with the team average low of 76.15. "I wanted to become an academic All-American," Larkin explained. "To do this, I needed a GPA of above 3.0 and a stroke average below 78 . I approached the game with the attitude that I am never out of it. Basically, I never gave up." Sophomore Todd Grear was another Flyer who came into the season with a specific goal in mind. "I wanted to make a major improvement over freshman year and help the team," Grear offered. Grear started the season off on the right foot. The Flyers won their first tournament by one stroke. Grear's third place overall finish with a score of 69 helped the Flyers take that tournament. Other members of the team con-

tributed to the season 's success, including senior Doug March and junior Mike Burens. March's average stayed between Larkin and Grear with an average of 77 .12. Burens' average was good as well, taking the fourth lowest on the team near the last tournament. His highlight of the season came during the Atlantic 10 championship. Burens made a UD record of six straight birdies on the back nine, contributing to his course-record tying score of 31 . As he turned in impressive performances this season, Burens planned to stay on the same track next year. "I will use the same approach and keep practicing to get even better," Burens stated. "Hopefully, we can improve as a team as well and win the conference championship next year." With the performances this year, the Flyers were looking to improve for next year and become even stronger competitors. Senior Doug March concentrates as he putts the ball into the hole. March finished 3rd at the UD Invitational, with a 2-over-par of 73 . Photo courtesy of Joe Owens.

for The women's golf team hit the driving range and practice greens for up to five hours a day, five days a week, which foreshadowed the successful season ahead of them. The team's goals were to break all of their records and to be more competitive at the tournaments. They were successful in this endeavor, defeating Youngstown, Northern Kentucky and Xavier, as well as taking two sixth places, a second place and a fourth place at the invitationals. "When I was a freshman, the team's mentality was just to break 400 (the top four players)," junior Kelly Pyka said. " Also, the past years have only seen one or two players break 80. This year, five girls have had rounds of 80 or better! The potential of these girls is amazing, and future victories are inevitable." Perhaps the success of the team had to do with the individual goals of the players. Some goals were First-year Nicole Cavalcanti prepares to hammer the ball onto the green. The women achieved and surpassed several of their team goals including several players breaking 80 and placing high at invitationals. Photo by Timothy Boone.

broad, while others were specific. "I approached this year much differently than last year," senior Beth Payne commented. "I learned that you con' t let a bad day at the course affect the rest of your life. Golf is a game that I thoroughly enjoy playing, and I learned to appreciate it more." "My goal was to break 80 and shoot 79 or lower in tournament play," first-year Stephanie Kane said. "I also wanted to go to all of the tournaments, both here and away. I reached both of these goals!" Sophomore Kristen Joyce and senior Katie Kruer led the team. The two women held the lowest average scores for the team, 80.86 and 81.33 respectively. Junior Serena McGannon also steadily improved her score for the third season in a row. She reached her personal low of 81 at the BGSU Falcon Classic and helped the team finish the season successfully.

6 nl mber of wins 1997-98 season winQ 3 rage by Kristen Joyce

winning percent~86-----.

William and Mary Invitational University of Illinois Invitational '

lOth place 8th place

Penn State Invitational

13th place

Franklin College

2nd place

Row l : Kelly Pyko, Sereno McGannon, Katie Kruer, Kelly Jacob, Nicole Covolconti, Morey Beaudoin . Row 2: Stephanie Kane, Beth Payne, Renee Hoying, Kelly Vaughan, Kristen Joyce, Head Coach Brad Smith. Photo by Timothy Boone.

n the Story by Kevin Rigling Under new direction and with 73-72. only six returning players, the "Even though we were disopwomen 's basketball team started pointed with the loss, it was a pretty the year off on a promising note. good way to go out," admitted The Flyers played two exhibition senior guard Kizzy Dawson, refer路games before the season started ring to her final game as a Flyer. and won both games by a comThe season was not a total disopbined score of 157-92. They started pointment. The Flyers acquired a their regular season, winning their new head coach, Joci Clark, who first two official home games previously coached at Bowling against Loyolo-Chicogo and Green. Clark brought a different Quinnipioc. After those uplifting attitude to the Flyers' games. wins, the Flyers' luck changed. "Coach Clark was much more They lost their next four games, positiveobouteverythingthothopond throughout much of the sea- pened this year, " explained junior son, theirwinsondlossesolternoted guard Crystal Smith. "She mode us fairly regularly. Near the end of feel more confident." January, the Flyers lost a staggerThe Flyers conditioned in the ing seven games in a row. They spring following their season and ended the regular season on a traveled to Europe in May to see high with a win over Temple. how much they improved. "We wont to keep taking steps Entering the post-season, the Flyers won their first game, defeating forward," expressed sophomore Temple once again. However, the forward Roelynn Mcintosh. Flyers were dealt a crushing blow They hope to keep improving ended their post-season hopes of- and come bock next fall much ter narrowly losing to Virginia Tech stronger. Junior Janette Jaques and first-year Alena Martens, fight a La Salle player for the ball while the rest of the Flyers look on to see who co me s up with it. Jaques and Marte ns had nineteen and twe lve steals respectively this season. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

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total attendance at Flyers/ home games

~rs' total season rebou~<ffi.)

LO@ers' totcil season steals Flyers' season free685

throw precentagB OpJ6onent 44 64 71 56 68 54 63 57 66 76 82 48 61 59 63 57 62 68 67 61 72 77

71 62 54 40 73

and senior Kizzy La Salle opporebound. The Flyers d Salle in Philadelphia, but them at the UD Arena. Photo by d aDistlil/lrweig.

UD Loyola-Chicago Quinnipiac University of Miami Cincinnati Indiana State Marquette Wright State IUPUI Princeton Xavier Virginia Tech Xavier Fordham La Salle Vanderbilt UMass Rhode Island Duquesne Virginia Tech George Washington Duquesne St. Bonaventure George Washington La Salle St.Joseph's Temple Temple Virginia Tech

84 66 60 53 54 59 75 76 44 76 59 76 61 66 50 56 95 64

60 54 60 57 52 62 53 68 67 72

Row 1: Manager Erin May. Manager Julie Eversgerd. Sarah Schloss. Anita Perry. Kizzy Dawson. Shannon Mc Fadden, Alena Marte ns. Elizabeth Gaunder. Row 2: Head Coach Jaci Clark. Assistant Coach Ellen McGrew, Crystal Smith. Janette Jaques. Helena Safarikova, Raelynn Mcintosh, Christi Hester. Assistant Coach Tammy Shain. Photo by Timoth y Boone.

Story by Meliza Ayuso and Eric Billings Women's basketball was a program in limbo at the beginning of the summer. Even though they had the new Donoher Center, a solid core group of young players, and a student body that provided an exceptional level of support the program lacked a key ingredient. The Flyers needed guidance more than anything else, a head coach with a strong presence and vision. "The program needs someone with a clear set of goals, someone wh.o would have the skill and experience to take UD to the NCAA tournament" Megan McCalister, assistant to Ted Kissell stated. Jaci Clark was the person they were looking for. "After an extremely accomplished tenure at Bowling Green, h.ighlighted by two MAC championships and 21 wins in 1997-98, Coach Clark found that the Flyers and herself were a great match," Athletic Director Ted Kissell said . "We were looking for a proven winner and were overwhelmed by both Clark's attitude and experience."

While UD was in a rebuilding mode. The ultimate goal was to be one of the 64 teams in the NCAA Women 's Tournament. "UD has a great deal to offer, both as a university and a women's basketball program," Jaci Clark said. "I am looking forward to working with my new team. We're going to put the best team possible on the floor." The hunger to be the best coupled with a love of teaching the game made Coach Clark the ideal candidate. Everyone involved in the program seemed to echo those sentiments, from the players to the fans. "One of the things that sets her apart is the fact that she stays positive through adversity and never backs down from a challenge," McCalister said. "Jaci will get on us, but she knows what we need to do as a team to succeed," senior guard Ki zzy Dawson commented. "Clark's clear goals really help the team focus, but it's more than that. Jaci is honest and positive. She has fire."

newl l ach

to Story by Entering the 1998 season on a highnoteafterlastseason'sAtlantic l 0 West co-championship, the Flyers were ready for a commanding season. Even though national rebounding leader Ryan Perryman graduated, the Flyers still had nine returning players and looked strong enough to win the A-1 0 championship. From the start, the Flyers' season looked as good as was predicted. The team won their two pre-season games and started their regularseasonwithtwomorewins. However, the Flyers soon faced the Miami cinderella team. The men suffered a 14-point loss to the Red hawks. Dayton came back strong though, winning their next game at home against Marquette. The next few games following the Marquette victory may have been thegamesthatturned UD'sdream season into a mediocre one. "Our biggest problem was that we lost a few close ones early in

Kevin igling the season," explained junior forward Ted Fitz. "We were doing things wrong and didn't know it. Our confidence suffered a bit." One of those losses was against the nationally-ranked University of Cincinnati. The Flyers took on the Bearcats at the Rock and Roll Shootout in Cleveland. The Flyers played tough throughout the game but lost 53-51. "We came out with a lot of energy, ready to win," senior Coby Turner recalled. "Everyone was not on the same page," said sophomore forward and guard Cain Doliboa. "Despite that we still came out fighting and never gave up throughoutthe season." The Flyers look forward to improving during the off-season and to make a run for the NCAA tournament next season. "We (the seniors) are not leaving UD, unless we make it to the NCAA tournament," Fitz said.

Junior Edwin Young converses with sophomore Tony Stanley, junior Mark Ashman and sophomore Yuanta Holland during a break in the game. The Flyers we re 9-6 at home this season. Photo by Shelley Vaske.

at~ics

tal Flyers' points -99 season Flyers' highest fre~ thro ~J r. . centage by Edw1n Younยง

190 i16

offensive d~adball rebounds

total mi~utes the ~~~sj!l played In the 9S~9N9~SB3DSQ~' UD

Opponent 73 66 76 49 61 56 58 68 53 59 55 53 78 81 81 73 59 59 86 67 77

69 44 58 90 88 69 100

Kent State IUPUI Miami University Marquette Northwestern Toledo Eastern Michigan Louisville Cincinnati DePaul Fordham St. Joseph's Rhode Island George Washington LaSalle Virginia Tech Duquesne UMass Xavier Temple St. Bonaventure George Washington Duquesne Virginia Tech Xavier La Salle St. Bonaventure George Washington

89 76 62 81 57 55 83 65 51 70 71 67 56 69 70 64 66 57 91 54 67 65 63 55 62 74 70 90

Row 1: Manager Joson Gray, David Morris, Yuonto Ho lland, Andy Metzler, Coby Turner, Tony Stanley, Note Green, Edwin Young, Josh Pastorino. Row 2: Head Coach Oliver Purnell, Assistant Coach Wade O'Conner, Assistant Coach Fronk Smith, Coin Doli boo, Stephen Bomigbolo, Matt Cooper, Mark Ashman, Ted Fitz, Trainer Steve Foster, Operations Coordinator Brad Burris, Assistant Coach Bill Comor. Photo by Tim othy Boone.

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ISin a Story by Kevin Rigling Setting the school record for number of victories in the season, the men's tennis team completed one of their most commanding seasons ever, winning 21 of their 28 matches. "We hod a great year," senior Steve Thompson stated. "This is the best year Dayton has ever hod." Along with the tremendous success, the men also conquered a few rivals as well. "We beat Xavier twice this season, that's the firsttime we've done that in a long time," Thompson explained. Senior Pete Tobernik concurred. "It was great beating Xavier," he said. "They always come into our match cocky and confident. It was awesome to finally show them what we hod!" Despite their accomplishments, the men did not change their strategies from the previous year. One key factor though may hove helped the season along. Senior Steve Thompson anticipates the serve from his opponent. Thompson and his fellow seniors provided much guidance for the younger team members this season. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

"We tried to cut down on the whining and complaining this yeor,"Tobernikodmitted. "Wehod a sort of bod attitude lost year, and tried to make it more positive this year." "We simply hod more fun this year," Thompson said. "The seniors took more of a leadership role and coach pushed us." The new players on the team fell right into the routine. "I really didn't know what to expect," first-year student Brad Nykiel said. "In high school, there were a lot of 'easy' matches, but in college they ore all tough." Nykiel did just that, as he has amassed a 14-4 record in singles and a 8-5 doubles record with Thompson. He was also named A-1 0 Rookie of the Week in April. The outlook for next season was high. "The men should hove a great year next year," Thompson said. "I think they will hove a winning program for years to come."

mber of wins, setting a hool record winning percentag ill

number of men on team number graduating senio UD

Opponent 3 3 l

6 l 0 l 4

·o 2 l 9 0 0 4 3 6 0 l

6 0 2 5 3 2 7

Senior Dave Necessary prepares a scorchiog serve. The men's team sera record for most victories this season. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Eastern Michigan IUPUI Xavier Wright State Duquesne La Salle Wittenberg Valparaiso Illinois-Chicago Chicago State Eastern Michigan Mount St. Mary's Southern Florida St. Bonaventure Youngstown State Duquesne Robert Morris Miami University Cedarville Illinois-Chicago Butler St. Joseph's UMass Wright State Xavier UMass Virginia Tech.

4 4 6 0 6 7 6 3 5 7 4 6 0 7

7 3 8 l 9

6 l 6 5 2 4 5 0

Row 1: Brian Rubenstein, Dave Necessary, P.J. Fortman, Brad Nykeil, Assistant Coach Lee Koogler. Row 2: Chris Wartman, Scott Brammer, Pete Tabernik, Steve Thompson, Jeff Keckley, Head Coach Steve Brumbaugh. Photo by Timothy Boone.

p:Q men' s zoft€nnis

most victories by a player iry)3 UD history by Michelle Eva' * mber of losses before A-1 0 ampionship number of wins befor A-1 0 Championshi

9 omen on the team Opponent 0 0 8 6 3 7 2 3 7 3 6

5 7

5 9 0 2 6 6 9 8

Bellarmine Cleveland State Xavier Wright State IUPUI Duquesne Wittenberg Michigan Tech Saginaw Volley State John Carroll St. Bonaventure Youngstown State Detroit Oakland Butler Valparaiso Cleveland State Wright State Northern Kentucky Cincinnati Xavier

UD 9 9 1 3 6 2 7 6 2 6 3 3 2 4 0 9 7 3 3 0 1

Head Coach Mike Unger, Christine Sheridan, Heather Wiggins, Kari Kramer, Michelle Evans, Kristin White, Jessica Smithey, Amanda Clouse, Rukhsana. Photo by Timothy Boone.

Story by Kevin Rigling The women's tennis team came out of the season a little disappointed . Despite hard work and practice, the women's team had a tough season and ended the spring 10-16. "This was our first losing record in a couple years," junior Katy Srp remarked. "We lost a lot of close matches. It wasn't a horrible season, but it wasn 't great either." The women practiced five times a week to prepare for the season. Ontopofthat, someofthewomen practiced additionally on their own. During the team practices, the women worked on their game on their own, or with a coach or teammate. Throughout the season, though, no matter what happened in the matches, the women always kept a positive outlook. "We tried to keep our attitude up," explained MichelleEvans, "We tried to have fun and play our best." The season was not without a

few highlights, though . "During the conference c hampionships, we beat St . Bonaventure's9-0. ltfelt really good to win ." Srp stated. Another high point of the season was spring break. "We went to Greenleaf Resort over spring b reak, both the men's and women 's teams. Being there together as a team helped to bring usa little bit closer," Heather Wiggins affirmed. The women have put this sea son behind them as they ore a lready looking toward next year to improve. "Basically I think we need to concentrate on our doubles matches so we can score more points," Wiggins commented. "We gave up a lot of doubles this year, many of which were in close matches. Had we won some do u bles matches, the season might have turned out differently." Sopho mo re Kristen White serves the b all ferociously to her o p ponent . Th e women 's tennis team w as se lected as Academic AllAmeric ans for the second consecutive year. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

Story by the writer With several of Atlantic 1D honorees, the Flyers finished their season strong. Senior Kaamilya Davis was voted the A-1 D's Performer of the Week, performing exceptionally in the 1DD, 2DD and 4DD meter dashes. First-year student Jodi Borges was also honored a few times as the A1D's Rookie of the Week. Borges kept setting and resetting school records in the shot put and discus throw. The women credit much of their success to the team's overall attitude and willingness to achieve the best results. "The new addition of first-year students are great to work with," junior Julie Evers stated. "They had a great attitude." Sophomore Kelly Gray agreed, "The attitude of the team is more welcome and opening. The team was very close this year and there were little disagreements." The team had many memorable moments during the season as well. Senior Melissa Rittenhouse and junior Julie Evers relax during a meet. The track team turned out impressive performances after another throughout their season. Photo courtesy of Stephanie Grant.

"One of the best times was when the team came together at spring break," Gray explained, "We really came together as a team and grew closer." Evers recalled her favorite meets. "I really liked running in Cincinnati and Cumberland," Evers expressed . "Our fans could make itto those meets, and they cheer us on. It seems to even improve my times!" Although it may seem hard to improve on a fruitful season, the women are looking toward next year with more enthusiasm. Senior Marquita Moss has high hopes for the team. "Next year's team looks promising," Moss remarked, "They are only losing three seniors and have a lot of strong recruits coming in." "Next year will be tremendous, even brighter than this year," Gray expressed. "With the women coming in next year, we should have an even greater chance of achieving

@nber of women on the team percentage of first-ye<tr SIJ onthete~~

eraentage of events that are ~ ng events number of senio on the tea Streamline I Meet: 200M Dash: l st-Kaamilya Davis 400M Dash: 2nd-Morquita Moss BOOM Run: 2nd-Elizabeth Bilek 1 Mile Run: 2nd-Stephanie Grant Discus: l st-Jodi Borges Charleston Southern Univ. 1500 Mile Run: 2nd-Melissa Rittenhouse 4 X 400 M Relay: 2nd-Moss, Dombrauckas, Kleeme ier, Davis Long Jump: 2nd-Jill Dombrauc ka s Shot Put: l st- Jodi Borges Discus: l st-Jodi Borges

Senior M~l issa Ritten t)piJse, lead s the pack in the 10,000 meter run. Rittenhouse ran other long d istance events such as the 1500 meter run. Photo courtesy of Stephanie Grant.

Row l : Karla Klosterman, Julie Evers, Jennifer McGrady, Christine C urry, Ka therine C heesman, Kelly Kloste rman, Elizabeth Bile k, Me lissa Rittenho use, Marquita Moss, Step hanie Grant. Row 2: Monica Roach, Emily Mossbrugger. Kaylene House, Jodi Borges, Eliza b eth Kleemeie r, Jill Dombrauckas. Ke lly G ray, Kaamilya Da vis, Courtney Stephenson . Row 3: Coach C o lleen Dalton, Coa c h Rob Jones, Coach Va ughn Davis, Coa c h Derrick Robinson, Coach Harold Martin, Trainer Kevin Allen. Photo by Timoth y Boone .

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the

Despite the high level of experience on the team, the baseball team had a disappointing season. "We didn't do as well as we would have liked to," junior Nate Winkelfoos explained . "We had a let-down year, I think we expected a little more of ourselves." In gearing up for the season, the men put their all into their practices. They practiced each day they didn 't have a game. The practices consisted of batting practice, fielding drills, and pitching. In addition to the skill building drills at the practices, the team conditioned and lifted weights, both at practice and in their own time . Much of the teams frustration came from their c lose games. "It was a little rough, as we lost some close games," sophomore Jon Smallwood commented. "We weren 't all into the game, and in order for us to start winning those close ones, everyone, even the guys on the bench, needs to conRow 1: Assista nt Coach Terry Bell, Jeff Meyrose, Brooks Vogel, John Scott, Na t e Win ke lfoos, Ma tt Ship ley, Brad Ja blo nowski, Scott Kayne r, Assist a nt Coac h C li nt A lbert. Row 2: Assistant Coach Jerry Salyers, Ben Johnson, Brent Beri gan, A ndy Boehmer, C hris Lazut a, Jarred Lovin, Dan Hoying, Head Coach C hris Sorre ll. Row 3: Scott Shea n, Mike Krutz, Kasey Rosendahl, Shawn Land is, Mike Ke rin s, John Bo n dy, M ike Pritc hard . Row4 : David Schindler, Kent Depue, Matt Schwade, Mark Jay Toth, Nick Sc h u lte, Hah nenberg, Jason Mc Farland . Row 5: Jon Smallwood, Aaron Reesh, Jason Siegfried, Brian He itkamp, Ja ke Long, Pat Rasey. Photo by Timothy Boone.

centrate on the game." The season did have some highlights though. Sophomore Brooks Vogel recalled one of the team 's victories over St. Joesph's College. "The game was into extra innings and the final play was at the plate," Vogel conveyed. "UD scored to win the game and the other team's coach got mad. It was exciting." Smallwood remembered one of his more enjoyable pitching experiences from the season. "We got to pitch in Canal Park, which is the park of the AA team of the Cleveland Indians," Smallwood stated. "It was pretty cool. " The team is looking towards next season with a positive view. "We are losing six seniors, " Winkelfoosexplained, "Butwehave a lot of experience coming back." "We are a relatively young team with older players returning," Vogel expressed. "We should improve next year and qualify for the A- l 0 championships."

hest RBis by Brent Berigon

best ERA by John Sco-8.94 v igli.est batting av.erag.e by @t ~asey 路 1 most strikeouts pitchA17 by Brian H.eitkcfrtJ/ UD

Opponent 4

8 7 lO 12

6 7 12 9 9 9 2 10 ll 1 1

6 6 8 5 3 2 2 lO 19

8 5 7 7 2 7 ll

8 5

8 7 10

6 2 5 13 3

6 9 ll 9 2 2 11 20 24 5 6 5

out victo rious in their final game against b ig rival Xavier. Photo b y Lisa Distelzweig.

al l

Morehead State Morehead Sta te Florida International Florida Inte rna tional Ma ine Providence Providence Maine Boston Villa nova Evansville Mem phis Lo uisville Louisville Louisville O hio University O hio University O hio University O hio University Miami University Bowling G reen Eastern Michigan Easte rn Micigan Easte rn Mic higan C incinnati C incinna ti St. Joseph ' s St . Joseph' s St . Joseph' s Wright State Urbana St . Bonaventure St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure IUPUI George Washington George Washington George Washington Wright Sta te Kent State Akron Virg inia Tec h Virg inia Tech Virginia Tec h Ohio State La Salle La Salle La Salle Kent Sta te Duq uesne Duquesne Duquesne West Virginia Xa vie r Xa vier Xavier

15 5 1 4 4

8 6 5

8 7 4 0 5 3 2 3 2 4 9 9 4 7

6 12 2 19 3 4

8 15 9

6 12 0 9 2 7 1 11 9 2 1 0 3 1 9 1 20 7 10

8 13 2 3 1 14

most doubles by Kerr'y WhitD

hig~,est I

slugging percentage ~Y T0lnya Leet

highest RBI's by Missy Mello

>@ A b y Sora Hatcher

Opponent: Southwest Texas State Detroit Mercy Creighton Butler Texas A&M Butler Minnesota Morehead State Wright State Cleveland State Miami University Boll State Eastern Kentucky Eastern Mic higan Toledo Wright State Butler La Salle Fordham Miami University St. Bonaventure Kentucky Ohio University Rhode Island Ohio State Virginia Tech Wright State Youngstown State St. Joseph Te mple

4-1 , 4-5 4-0, 3-1 2-12, 0-13 6-2 2-8, 1-4 2-3 3-10, 0-8 1-3,0-1 1-0 0-1 1-8 2-7 4-0, 5-4 0-1 ,3-1 0-1, 8-7 0-5, 2-7 1-2,3-1 2-1, 3-2 8-4, 5-1 2-5, 2-13 5-0, 2-0 1-0, 2-6 0-4,4-2 3-5, 2-0 2-4, 0-9 2-4, 0-10 1-3, 1-5 2-0, 2-4 2-1, 1-5 2-4, 1-4

Row l: Jen Thompson, Heidi Pease, Marybeth Kitley, Kerry White, Jenny Payne, Julie Grim, Katie Donnelly, Susan Miller, Sarah Bowers, Joy Christopher, Tanya Leet. Row 2: Head Coach Jodi Eic kemeyer, Jennifer Hart, Missy Mel lot, Sara Rizzo, Kelly Buer, Megan Dunton, Karen Hill, Erin O'Shea, Sara Hatcher, Kris Cordell, Assistant Coach Carla Sacher. Photo by Timothy Boone.

ath i

Sophomore Koren Hill winds up to put another fast bo ll the batter. Hil l hod 67 strike outs during the 1999 season and only allowed one homerun, PhotobyBethKie

the Story by Kevin Rigling Despite finishing with a record of 20-34, the softball team finished fourth in the Atlantic 10 conference and earned a spot in the four-team A-1 0 tournament. The women practiced six days a week during the season, working on offensive and defensive skills, as well as pitching and batting practices. During the off-season, much of the work was dedicated to the body, such as conditioning and weight lifting, as some of the women often would not touch a softball until mid-January. The women ' s spring break added to their experience as well. "We went to Texas over spring break and played some nationally-ranked teams," senior Julie Grim explained, "Although we lost to them, those games provided exposure of such teams to the older players, and helped the younger players gain some experience." The women came into the season knowing what was needed to

have a winning season. Junior Tanya Leet stated, "We had barriers to overcome, due to some injury and some people quitting. Despite that we did well." Grim added, "Once we overcameourpreseasonjitters, we were all right." Next season seems to be more promising than this season. However, there ore a few things the women would like to improve on the team to ensure an even more successful season next year. "Our defense is not as solid as we would like it to be," sophomore Kelly Buer expressed. "We should be one of the teams to beat next year," Leet commented. "We are losing some good players this year, but those players taught their replacements well." Grim stated, "The younger players will definitely step up to the challenge, and will be willing to learn what it takes to have a great season." Junior Joy Christopher prepares to tag a runner out with the throw from firstyear Kerry White. Going into the A-1 0 Championship, the team had a record of 20-34. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

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Story by Kevin Rigling Along with the fame of the various Flyer athletics programs, the athletes received many accolades as well. Throughout this year, athletes and coaches alike hove been reworded for their performance. The Flyer football program proved to be a force to reckon with in the PFL and its players were recognized for their playing ability by various organizations . Senior strong safety Mark Thobe was named the 1998 Defensive Bock of the Year by "The Football Gazette." He was also on the 1998 NCAA Division 1-AA Non-Scholarship All-America team. Thobe was one of four repeat selections from the previous year. He led the team and the PFL in tackles and was the Flyers' 1998 MVP and winner of the Chief Tosconi Hitter Award. Joining Thobe on the All-America first team were senior offensive guard Joy Fullenkamp and junior linebacker Chuck Kohstoll. Senior middle guard Mike Glassmeyer ondjuniortoilbockJimmy Lee were named Honorable Mention AllAmerica. The men's cross country team also brought home the award for the second-best grade point overage in the country. In the post three years, the Flyers' ronkings hove improved from 14 in 1996 to second in 1998. They were one of 10 schools named US Cross Country Coaches Association All-Academic, With Distinction. The women 's track and field team produced some award winners as well. Senior Koomilyo Davis placed first in many events and

took home the A- 10 Performer of the Week award numerous times. First-year Jodi Borges hod on outstanding season and took home the A- 10 Rookie of the Week award. Although the men's basketball team hod a disappointing season, many players received awards. Junior Mark Ashman took home the MVP award, as well as the "Shorty" Shorpenter Memorial Rebounding Award. On top of these awards, Ashman was named Third Team All-Atlantic 10. Other Flyer notables included junior Edwin Young, who received the Alex Schoen Memorial Free Throw trophy for his free throw percentage of .819. Sophomore Coin Doli boo received the Chris Daniels Memorial Award for being the most improved player. He averaged 2.5 points per game as a first-year student, and this year improved to 7.8 points per game. Sophomore Tony Stanley was awarded defensive player of the year. Stanley become the first player in UD history to hove 50 steals, 50 three-pointers and 50 offensive rebounds in a season. At the annual banquet for women's basketball, the Game Free Throw Award and Practice Free Throw Award were both given to senior Kizzy Dawson. Sophomore Roelynn Mcintosh received the Scholar-Athlete Award for holding a 3.75 GPA while starting every game this year. UD has been known for its high commitment to academics and will also be known for producing quality athletes.

ath1/, i cs

Dawson's free throw percentage Thobe's PFL-Iead1 g6 0 number of tackle

cross country team G.P.A. Ashman's rebounds game average Football: 1998 NCAA Division 1-AA Non-Scholarship All American Team: Mark Thobe, Jay Fullenkamp, Chuck Kohstall

Honorable Mention All-America: Mike Glassmeyer, Jimmy Lee

Women's Basketball: Scholar Athlete Award: Raelynn Mcintosh

Most Improved Player A ward: Alena Martens

Men's Basketball: White-Allen Most Valuable Player: Mark Ashman

John L. MacBeth Scholar-Athlete: Ted Fitz

Track: A-1 0 Performer of the Week: Kaamilya Davis

A-1 0 Rookie of the Week: Jodi Borges

The men's cross-country team mentally and physically prepares themselves before a race. The team had the second highest g rade point overage in the nation during the 1998 season. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

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Story by Amy Bowers The water polo team finished their season strong with a 22-4 final record and a conference championship in Akron, Ohio. They also played well in the national tournament at Miami University, placing seventh with a 4- 1 record. "We lost 8-7 to Michigan," junior Michael McGinley replied. "If we had won, we would have played Penn State in the finals." "The team has to set the goal to win the Nationals next year," sophomore Chris Greco offered. The team transitioned with their new coach. Despite the changes, their overall basic strategy remained the same from the previous season. "We're not a team that tries to showboat," McGinley agreed. "We play the basics and try to win. I thought the season went very well, considering we have a young team and a new coach. Responsibility wise, a lot of players stepped Ken Krahe, Mark Rastetter andJohnSnyderwa~an~

iously to play . Krahe and Snyder served as coaches as well as players. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

up. We had a lot of help from the freshmen and sophomores." Four incoming first-year students with high school experience will be joining the team next season. The team also will gain new players from Columbia and Australia. The Australian player was the final player cut from the Australian 2000 Olympics water polo team. First-year student Eric Dahl has played the sport since his sophomore year in high school and remembered what it was like when he got here. "The transition was hard because it was a lot more competitive in college," Dahl offered. "I took it a lot more seriously than I did in high school." The team practiced 16 to 18 hours per week to prepare for tournaments in their quest for the national championship. Next season, they plan on winning it all.

e rber of returning players losing percenta~~

ning percentage I

number of senioj2 on the tea Opponent:

Ken Krahe lqoks for, an open Flyer to pass the ball to. The Flyers won the conference Championship in Akron, Ohio. Photo by UsaDistelzweig.

UTK

Ohio University

Ohio Northern

Findlay

Miami University

Ohio University

Michigan

Washington

Western Illinois

North Carolina State

The men stand near the pool, waiting to start a nd discussing strategies for their upcoming game. They had a tremendous season, placing seventh in the National Tournament. Pho to by Lisa Distelzweig.

watetD~olo

number of women on varsi2 0 mber of men on varsity

number of women on novic;,

,....--3 umber of men on novice Head of the Ohio:

Varsity Eights Men-11th place Varsity Eights Women-3rd place Head of the Tennesee:

Open Eights Women-1st Open Fours Men-2nd Mercyhurst Invitational:

Varsity Eights Men-1st Varsity Eights Women-1st SIRA Regatta:

Varsity Eights Men-6th Varsity Eights Women-4th Midwest Rowing: Varsity Eights Men-7th Varsity Fours Men-3rd

Th e mem bers of the crew teams stand in front of their boats, showing th eir g reat numbers. Th e team hopes more students wi ll join th e team next year, especia lly since the women 's team is now recognized as a varsity sport . Photo by Corkie Scanlon.

Story by Kevin Rigling The men's and women's crew teams wrapped up their seasons in early May. The teams competed in a variety of regattas, including the Head of the Ohio, Head of the Tennessee and the Midwest Rowing Championships. The men's varsity crew team had a good season, finishing first at the Mercyhurst Invitational and seventh at the Midwest Rowing Championships. The men boosted their success with practice. The practices varied from lifting weights to practices in the PAC to working on the rowing machines. They spent much of the season working on their rowing skills to become more of a rowing powerhouse. The women's crew team has had a successful season as well. On top of their accomplishments in the regattas, the women also had another victory: the team will become a varsity sport next year. "Being recognized as a varsity sport is great for us," junior

Bernadette Marten explained. Marten feels that becoming varsity will also be more beneficial to the team in regards to more exposure to better competition, which will in turn, improve the team. "You reach a point where you need more funding to become more competitive," Marten expressed. Senior Cindy Phipps expects the team to have a better season next year. The new rowers and the potentials ones look good for next year. "The novice rowers are strong. They look really good on the water," Phipps commented. "We should have a strong team next year, and more people joining ." "We are expecting more men and women to join the teams, especially the women's team due to the new varsity status," Marten conveyed. "Hopefully, we can all improve and medal at the A- l 0 championships next year."

~~~-----11111!!1111~--.....----....----,

Part of the women's crew team carries their boat onto the dock, ready to launch. The women outnumbered the men nearly 2 to 1 this season. Photo by Corkie Scanlon.

Story by Christy Oswald Lost year, a wish was mode by son was dedicated to fund raisers the water-ski team for more victo- ... we wont to get our own boot." Like any players on a sports team, ries in the years to come. That wish was granted when the team, only the water-skiers hove a ritual that four years after its founding, won was carried out before many tourthe title of Best in Ohio, out of 22 naments. "We would soap up cars and teams. The team practiced and com- caravan to tournaments, especially peted both in the fall and spring, regionols," Miller stated. "To make but the fall was their regular sea- the team feel closer we also hove son. Typical practices were held in a camp out every fall." Hamilton, Ohio, where trick runs, "There is a real sense of camaslaloms, and jumps were practiced raderie on the team, and the boot only later to be executed in the drivers and other members help four weekend-long tournaments you out by giving you pointers. Even held throughout the fall season. the opposing teams ore nice!" Besides being the best in Ohio, the Though teamwork and practice team placed eighth in regionols in ore prevalent on the team, the a field of 22, and one of the mem- water-skiers also hove fun. "People fall all the time," first year bers, Erin Weber, was sent to the All-Stars notional competition in student Marcie Mormon admitted. North Carolina. "The emphasis is on having fun Practice was a main port of the rather than winning." Hopes for a successful fall season team, but another, perhaps more important priority often inhabited were prevalent among the memthe team's minds. Senior Mirando bers. Miller explained, "A lot of the seaJunior Erin Dooley makes a successful land after a difficult jump. Skiers earned extra points if they skied on one ski rather than two. Photo courtesy of Erin Dooley.

es to join the team number of events; sloluml) jump and tricU

A Dayton water skier hits the water while attempting a difficult stunt for the first time. Previous experience was not necessary to be part of the team . Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Row l: Kelli Obenchain, Kelly Johnsen, Claire Gurka, Carol Sturwold . Row 2: Dave Miller, Craig Everman, Erin Dooley, Ryan Ripley, Mandy Miller, Dominic Macedonia, Mike Schaeffer, Brian Schwalter, Erin Weber. Photo courtesy of Erin Dooley.

1re and Story by Bethany Steele Finishing fourth in the league and ninth in the American Collegiate Hockey Association regional rankings, the Flyers proved themselves worthy of victory. Finishing in the top half of the league was one of the team's goals. "We lost a lot of people due to grades and injury," sophomore Louis Pessolano stated. "However, we did well considering that loss with 23 wins and 18 losses." Part of their achievement was due to solid practicing. Twice a week, they focused on basic skill work and scrimmaging. Some players also went beyond the two practices and lifted weights or worked out every day. "This year the team went into every game knowing that they had the chance to win," Pessolano mentioned. "ltwasn 'tthatway last year." "It was a lot more intense during the game and more laid back

before and afterward," first-year student Kevin Szulwach noticed. With their accomplished season under their belts, the team will look forward to taking it up a notch next year. They had an end-of-the-year meeting and decided to try to be one of the top teams. New opponents were being put into the team's schedule for next semester. Members were optimistic about taking on more challenging opponents. "I wouldn't be surprised if we are one of the top teams to beat next season due to the large amount of solid young talent on the team," first-year student Paul Duchoslav commented. The team had a wonderful season and was in good spirits about what was ahead of them. This year gave them a sense of accomplishment and encouragement to continue to play to the best of their ability.

J.P. Corcia looks on as Chuck Dodge waits to assist a teammate. The Flyers teamwork was as important as their skills o n the ice. Photo b y Lindsay Carden.

-::;. ..

athf~ ics

~ghest number of goals by /:huck Dodge highest number of assi!FS)2 by Scott Reynol~ nk in the league

rank in the regio9 Opponent 4 3

5 2

5 .8 2

5 10 3 3

1 0 2 3

4 2 3

Alex Mychkovsky,,. "-<J.•·. · ·· ~·· .,.,......~ '"• puck down the ice towards the opponent's goal. Mychkovsky played in 26 of the 27 games, despite being a first year player for the Flyers. Photo by Lindsay Carden.

UD Toledo Toledo Kentucky Kentucky Miami University Miami University Ohio State Ohio State Toledo Indiana John Carroll John Carroll Xavier Louisville IU of PA IU of PA Louisville Michigan Michigan

7 3

4 2 4 13

5 2

6 3 23

7 3 4

7 0 1

Chuck Dodge struggles with a Toledo opponent as they race towards the goal. Dodge led the team in both goals and points. Photo by Lindsay Carden.

ice llfckey

number of men on the te

mber of women on the team percent of juniors on t~ women's te6J,'

~ighest men's score in ~negame UD

Opponent 7 14 0 12 0

0 0 14

26 0 10 0 14 7

25 13

Women: Columbus Women's Club Miami University Wittenberg Denison Central Michigan Grand River Ashland Louisville Women's Club Ball State Eastern Kentucky Men: St. Louis Ohio University Bowling Green Scioto Valley Kentucky Colby State Auburn Salsbury State

5 0

28 0 10 7 10

0 14

34 5

39 0 34

27 22

The women's rugby team celebrates their muddy victory. The team posted some impressive victories, including a 28-0 win over Wittenberg . Photo courtesy of Kathy Klecker.

Story by Bethany Steele Both the women 's and men 's rugby teams hod great fall and spring seasons, despite the chollengingteomsthottheyfoced. The coaches were dedicated, and the players learned a lot on the field. The women's team hod procticefourtimesoweek, concentrating on drills, scrimmages and basic fitness training. Their goals were to work together as a team and to bring up their level of ploy. Both were accomplished through learning more about the basics and the game itself. Another payoff of the team's hard work was the honor of hosting a tourney here for four teams. "The team attitude has improved this year," junior Stoci Johnson commented. "It is a boost of confidence when the team is w inning . We played the best we ever played." The women's team traveled to Columbus, Ohio this spring to ploy in the Ohio Classics and won their broc ket.

"There was a more laid-bock atmosphere this year, and I think that it helped the team come toget her and win those games," junior Heidi Wanger added. The men's team did just as well, undefeated in t he fall season, and only losing one game in the spring to Ohio University. In order to keep their minds on track for the games, the team took it one day at a time and played their hardest on the field. " Everyone has their own individual goals, but the team wonts to concentrate on t he game and get things done, " sophomore Eric Sokon stated . Hoving such successful seasons, the men's and women's rugb y teams were a lso looking to hove a good record next year. Both teams thought that even though they lost some seniors, the younger members were catc hing on very quickly and hod potentia l. Men 's Rugby Tea m: Row l: G arre tt Prom, Joh n Gl ase r, Joso n St aro it is, Scot t Burtscher, Jo so n Huart , An drew Jutte , Aaron Wasserman, Matt Holmes. Row 2 : Tim Flanagan, C hris Cu rre n, Nat ha n Die t rich , T. J . Meyer, Ameet Srivostivo, Matt O rso, Chris Grano, Dove Risto ino. Photo courtesy of Chris Grano.

Story by Bethany Steele As a club sport lacrosse was available to both men and women. The teams had a common goal of getting more involved younger players and worked on improving teamwork. The men's team practiced two times a week, working on scrimmages and basic skills. Those practices led to four wins for the men's team. "The most memorable game was going to Earlham's field and beating them," junior Kevin Spellman said. "They have rowdy fans, and it's great to rile them up by beating them on their own turf." The team also worked on defense throughout the season. By the end of the year, it was one of the stronger points of the team. "We always had a strong attack but wanted to bring more midfielders into plays," junior Dave McGee commented. "More teamwork and assists this year was a The women ' s lacrosse team raises their sticks before a game against OSU. The women ' s lacrosse "Superfans" were found at many home games. pumping up the crowd and encouraging the team . Photo by Kevin Rigling.

plus." With only one win. the women's team was not quite as successful. However, their main goals were accomplished . "Our main goal was just to win a game," first-year student Julie Morgan said. "There were a lot of firsttime players who were just learning." The team dedicated time in the fall to concentrate on just teaching the game. In the spring, they added more strategies, placement on the field and plays. The men路 s team was not going to lose any players next year and anticipated a strong bond between the players. The women's team felt th~ same way and also would strive to have more home games. so that their team could play in front of friends. Both the men's and women's teams looked forward to next year to improve next season.

~ighest

team score in one llJlen 's game .

rank in National C?llege Lacross League Midwest Division

ost goals on men's team by evin Spellman average game scor of women's tea Women: Truman State

Ohio State

Kent State

Pittsburg

WVA/Wesleyan

Men:

Xavier

Wheeling Jesuit

Akron

Bowling Green

Kentucky

Earlham

Ohio State

the Story by Christy Oswald "Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, hod to move the game to bless this field we're playing on. If Founder's Field," junior Andi Comwe do our very best may the Lord fort said. "But we beat University of Michigan 4-0!" do the rest. Go UD!" "We soy this prayer before every On the men's side, team imgame," explained senior Robin provement was the main focus of Barrett, captain of the women's the season. "We wonted to improve as a club soccer team. The men's team also hod a ritual team and attend all practices to be prepared for games," Abholter of their own. "Before the game, some of the explained. However, some of the individual defensive players would stop by 7 Evanston," junior sweeper, Matt players' focus differed slightly. AlAbholter said. though improvement was imporDid these rituals prove to be tant some hod higher priorities. worthy? "I played varsity lost year but got The women 's team beat their injured, so I played club this year, " biggest rivals. They edged out Ohio senior John Lemoine detailed. "My State, 3-2, and shut out Miami Uni- main focus was to put academics versity, 1-0. first and athletics second." "We all felt great walking away The men's and women 's teams with wins from these games!" were enhanced with experience, Barrett stated. as many of the players hod been Even with minor obstacles, the involved with soccer for as many women's team proved victorious. as 15 years. Both teams hod high "We didn't hove the key to un- expectations for the next season lock the goals on NCR field, so we and upcoming year. The w omen路 s c lub soccer team poses after a win over Kent State at the O.S.Utourney. They finishe d the season with an impressive l 02. Photo courtesy of Robin Barrett.

5 women on the team

percentage of first-year students on the women's t=\a.

en on the team

location on Evanston fo~ the men's pregame ritui ls Women: West Virginia Michigan Bowling Green . Ohio State Ball State Penn State Michigan State Miami University Kentucky OSU tournament OSU tournament OSU tournament

w w w w w L

w w w

w w L

Men: Bowling Green Kentucky Toledo Western Michigan Kentucky Western Michigan Miami University Ohio University Toledo Kent State Ohio University UNC Chapel Hill Gardener Webb Georgia Southern Xavier

evade an .Ohio University opponent. The men's team improved greatly throughout the season with a lot of new players stepping. PHC5fd by Ai;JQ$/a Reese.

club 7/lccer

w w T

w T

w L L

w L

the Story by Kevin Rigling The archery club was one of the lesser known clubs on campus, yet the members didn't seem to let this get to them. The team competed in many shoots throughout the year. Much of the emphasis was on personal improvement, as well as team unity. Improvement was achieved by practice and better equipment such as bows, stabilizers and sights. "I recently picked up some new equipment, and it has helped my shooting dramatically," explained sophomore Brian Showalter. Other changes in the club have improved performances as well. "We just got a coach this year," remarked

Sophomore Brian Showalter and junio r Bud Miyahara ta ke a shot at the target about 60 mete rs a way. The c lub ofte n welc ome d Cub Scouts to their p ra c tices to tea c h them the skill of arc hery. Pho to by Kevin Rigling.

sophomore Joanne Skuya. "He has been very helpful in teaching us how to stand and hold the bow properly." The experience w ithin the club ranges greatly. Junior Bud Miyahara has been shooting for 13 years, while first-year student Adam Gabriel just started this year. There were a few keys that one must adhere to in order to succeed. Gabriel explained, "One of the keys to a rchery is staying steady and calm while keeping a clear head." Perhaps the simplest idea was the best. Miyahara stated, "All you really need is prac tice and concentration. "

2 E:fer of ends in every shot------~ number of arrows per en

~~erage draw, in pounds, on a â&#x20AC;˘ "''" oJUI pound bow

3 umber of arrows per end ( athi~ ics

Story by Kevin Rigling Ultimate frisbee club members enjoyed a year of triumph this season. They ended the year with a 19-6 record. Despite the impressive record, the team felt they did not play as well as they could have. "We did pretty well, but I am disappointed that we didn't go as far as we could," senior Dave Koller stated. However, the team accomplished great feats. "We played well as a team and made a good run in region a Is," remarked sophomore Art Oligeri. The team practiced three times a week for a couple hours each day. It was the condi-

Ghetto Force member Jon Tuttle races toward the frisbee. The team was a powerful presence in each game this season. Photo courtesy of Kevin Roarty.

tioning that proved to be the team's fatal flaw. "The team needs to get in better shape, we get tired in the games, and that is what hurts us," Koller explained. The team is already taking steps to ensure an even more victorious season next year. Goals have been set and plans have been made. "I'd like to see the team take it a step further," Koller conveyed. "We made it to regionals this year, but fell just short of nationals. Ithink they have potential to get to nationals next year, as a lot of good players are returning, and many of the new people have learned the fundamentals and can step up."

l u9 highest national ranking _ ____. place at Fall '98 CentraT) Plains B Division Regioncls 1

ing percentage

most games played in one month, during Ap I archerv/ultl~te frisbee

â&#x20AC;˘

ite Story by Kevin Rigling One of the ancient arts of self-defense was alive and prevalentthisseason. The International Toe Kwon Do club taught members the graceful and elegant style of martial arts. The club practices twice a week. The most important part of the practices included sparring, conditioning, relaxing and bonding. Luteri's favorite part of the practices was sparring. Senior Donna Luteri has been in the club for only a year, but she enjoys it immensely. "I was always interested, but never pursued it," Luteri stated, "But a friend from high school was into it, and I fell in love with it the first day."

Row l : Ryan Adams, George Doyle Ill, Donna Luteri, Jess Jakubowski. Row 2: Josh Mc Cormick, Emir Vajzovic , Mary Ellen Dzakovic, Tim Gemperline. Photo courtesy of Donna Luteri.

First-year student Ryan Adams also enjoyed the club. He has been into Toe Kwon Do for two years, but took karate before that. In practices, he enjoys executing the many moves in the art. However, most memorable moments thus far was during a belt test. "During my first test, I had to break some boards, and I did," Adams commented. "It was really cool for me." The club does not compete though, as it is more like a big family . "The goal is to learn and have fun," Luteri explained. "It is good for so many reasons, it's noncompetitive, and everyone is very helpful."

number of members

Q umber of belts on the team number of grad ighest level of blackbelt on eteam _.___ 9:thh. Âˇ. _ics

â&#x20AC;˘

the

Story by Kevin Rigling The juggling club was founded in 1993 by a senior electrical engineering student. The club was based on one premise: to get people together to throw things around. Professor Brad Duncan was selected to be the club's initial advisor, even though he does not juggle. Duncan stepped down when Professor Russ Hardie took the job. Hardie was an accomplished juggler and helped the club grow in size and experience. The club's name was soon officially registered in the winter of 1993, as "The World's Most Dangerous Juggling Club." The club meets to

Three members of the "The world's most dangerous juggling team" practise in the KU lawn. Members of the team practised diligently and tried to improve their tossing and catching skills. Photo by Kevin Rigling.

martial

juggle a variety of objects, including clubs, knives, and even lit torches. "Passing clubs has to be the best part of juggling, especially when more than three people are involved in a pattern," junior Aaron Lewis remarked. The team agreed on a key element of juggling. "Practice, practice, practice! Practice is the most important thing!," Lewis declared. Bartsch detailed, "The biggest thing, though, is patience. Juggling takes a lot of patience." The members have also learned many tricks and secrets of juggling. Junior Brad Bellomo advised "Always catch the handle, never the blade."

members on the team ost balls juggled by one ember number of times per weeKI that the jugglers mee~ ost clubs juggled by two members j 1,1_gg1 ing

communitY cannot or long feed on it~ elf; it can only flourilh with th路e com in[ of other~ fr om ~ ey o n~ , hei r unknown an~ un~i~covered ~ro

ther s.

-howard thurman

re~ i'~en tial

Iif e the dayton ian staff- editors

Alberta

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7 0

4 Andrea Matthews, Erin Dooley, Ann Murphy. Courtesy of Erin Dooley.

9 1 2 Rachael Kenney, Libby Makley, Michelle Dorsten, Margo Orlando, Barbra Lupp . Courtesy of 912.

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6 2

C h a m be r s 5 t

Becky Yerman, AnnieGayetsky, Mary Olkowski, Katie Combs. Photo by Kelly Szabo.

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C h a m b e r sSt Lori Tornabeni, Stephanie Wehr, Michele Haun. Photo by Kristen Finney.

Story by Bethany Steele While standing in the long, slow lunch line in Kennedy Union, it's painfully obvious that this year's first-year class was the largest since 1969. The class of 2002 had a whopping l, 900 students. Not only did this affect the speed of the lunch line, but it also affected campus housing in a major way. The rooms in Founders and Stuart only held two people, but Marycrest rooms could accommodate three, creating the answer to the residential problems, and the increasing number of triples. Students living in Marycrest have the advantage of a larger room, but the personal belongings of an extra person crowded cherished floor space . "The bigger rooms are nice, but it's harder to agree with two people than just one," offered first-year student

Chad Lepp. "There's also too much crap lying around ." Some sophomores have been put in Garden apartments, as well as on the Darkside to accommodate the large first-year class. Firstyear students were also given a wider variety of housing options for their sophomore year because of their class size. "It's a big jump to go from a freshmen dorm to a house since we're pretty much on our own out here," said sophomore Bob Hawley. "We only see other sophomores at class or on the weekends, but the house is fun. " Fortunately the first-years adjusted to the crowded lifestyle, learning how to improvise with their neighbors in order to refrain from blowing fuses and managing the bathrooms to a point where everyone gets a warm shower.

1 0 8

8 Cham b e rs

St Row l : Mark Sc hulte, Eric Marotta, Andy Jutte . Row 2: Aaron Kaelin, Be n Dietsch, Ameet Sriva stava. Courtesy o f 11 6.

Cha m be r s

S t Patric ia Sc hwart, Karen Bubak. Ph o to by Kristen Finney.

overaI

d'lng

Chambers

1 1

6 Row l: Andi Comfort, Courtney Tanner. Row 2: Andrea Saurer, Gina Losego, Amy Reinhardt, Beth Boutt. Courtesy of 7 76.

4 0 9 C o I I e g e P a r k Adam Uberroth, Jim Kutscher, Steve Koncal. Chris Duncan, Russ Joseph, Ben Miller. Photo by Kelly Adesso.

4 2 5

4 3 1 Co II e g e P a r k Row l: Joshua Jabbour. Row 2: Carl Schultz, Brian Reed . Row 3: Jake Weller, Steven Diamond. Photo by Kelly Adesso.

Co I I e g e Pa r k l: Chris Bistolas, Matt Reemsnyder. Row 2: Tim Pennekamp, John Cenay. Row 3: Mark Pane, Brian Miller, Chris Zemanek. Photo by Kelly Adesso.

li fe

Evanston

3 4 Cassie Scott, Mandy McColaugh, Corrin Keller. Photo by Kristen Finney.

2 4 Rosie Oliva, Jennifer Disanza. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

and holid fheir Photo by Sarah McBrien.

1 5 Row l : Karri Addy, Kristin Blenk. Row 2: Lauro Denton, Susan Forst. Courtesy of 75.

reside

3 Tony Saracco, Jamie Stringer, Dave Ristaino, Chris Farrell, Ben Mclaughlin. Courtesy of 23.

Evanston

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3 5 Row l: Jamie Pearson. Row 2: Susie Capretta, Nicole Spector, Jackie Hickel, Molly Duyer. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

6 Josh McKnight, John Cesa. Photo by Kelly Szabo.

1 0 3 Malia Mcinerney, Jennie Taylor. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

1 1 2

Row l: Sara Poe, Margaret Mcintyre, Megan McNamee, Lisa Territo. Row2: Marianne Traskey. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

life

3 3 8 G a r d e n A p t 2 D Julie Horen, Beth Kiefer, Hillary Hanlon. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

1 1

1 1 5 Kathleen McCormick, Corrie Dalziel, Lindsay Kennedy, Stacia Williams, Justina Stobnicki, Melissa Kemp. Courtesy of 7 75.

reside

9 David Obyc. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

Evanston

1 2

4 Row l: Sarah Hughes, Jillion Disidoro. Row 2: Jeff Ebeling, Amy Stark, Haley Shields, Mandy Miller. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

1 2 8

1 3 1 Kent Maguire. Photo by Kelly Szabo .

Sarah Allen, Ryan Palmer, Olita Mills, Kent Maguire, Haley Shields. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

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Evanston

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4 4 Kate Martin" Christine Miller, Erin Grishober. Photo by Kelly Szabo.

4 3 Jim Holdren, Brett Storr. Photo by Kelly Szabo .

1 3 2 Row l: Ann Bezbotc henko, Julie Urboijo . Row 2: Elizabeth Bendel, Erin Brysh, Beth Harrington . Courtesy of 1132.

1 3

5 Don Broerman, Rick Reistenberg. Pho to by Kelly Szabo.

residenh_路. 1 life

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4 0 1 Jenny Payne, Julie Kearns, Angie Young, Heather Mulherin. Courtesy of Jenny Payne.

4 1 3 Carol Sturwold, Amy Keiser, Jamie Dargart. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

4 1

1 7 Sarah Sheridan. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Colleen Gacic, Melissa Mounts, Emily Moore, Jessica Rice. Courtesy of 419. /

resid~ 91 life

_m_ai_nta_in_ing MEMORIES Story by Amy Bowers

Traditions brought friends together and created a sense of community. Many students participated in traditions from "family" dinners and holidays to the more unusual rituals over the weekends. Some activities occurred every week . Watching Monday Nitro become a ritual for senior Andy Holt and his housemotes. Other traditions revolved around a shored activity. Junior Niceto Trevathan lived with some of her teammates and participated in a ritual. "We traditionally eat dinner together the night before a track meet and hove a pancake breakfast that morning," she said. "Mexican Night" was a ritual enjoyed by senior Jeff Brogan and his housemotes . They would eat food, listen to music and participate in their "Pirate Ship" tradition. "We get drunk and yell' orrr'

to posserbys, " Brogan said. A regular tradition that senior Eilis Fydo practiced was going out to dinner on Parents' Weekend with her housemotes and their families. They also celebrated Christmas and Thanksgiving by having each person contributing one dish. Senior Koro Kulhanek and her roommates treated themselves to dinner each month. "We really splurged earlier this year and rented a limousine for three of our friends' birthdays," she said. "We squeezed over 15 people in, and it was a good ol' time ." Many people celebrated holidays with their friends. Junior Jenny Grimm and her roommates exchanged gifts in honor of these occasions, and always watched "Party of Five" together. "I can't remember how it started," Trevathan offered. "It's just tradition ."

4 5 1

4 2

3 \ Betsy Donnelly, Kim Palma, Cathy Sheets. Pho to by Usa Distelzweig.

Eric Treadwe ll, Phil Luthman. Ph o to b y Usa Distelzweig .

l_t~i_n_~----------------

4 5 3 Amy Parson, Beth Ze lenak. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

5 1 5 Bridget Sturch, Colette Landini, Maureen Collings, Maggie Matthews. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

2 1 7

5 2 5 Anne Dettaven, Katie Dulmes. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

K i e fa be r S t Kevin Lathouwers, Dan Katona. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

Kiefaber

4 Lesley Paluf, Melissa Effer, Sharon Brewster, Allyson Overman, M'ackenzie Bradley, Andrea Sissen. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

2 2

6 Row l: David Sette rstrom, Ryan Stavros. Row 2: Mike O'Connell, Paul Skrivan. Row 3: Matt Arnold. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

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2 0 Row l: Penny VanOver, Lynn Skender, Chrissy Dobmeier. Row2: Beth Locoputo, Jen Petsche, Katie Ruwe. Courtesy of 225.

Angie Carruth, Tracy Donahue, Renee Harmeyer. Photo by Kelly Adesso .

reside

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Kiefaber

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2 3 9 John Quien, Ryan Stangle, Tom Neuberger, Luke Kleinhenz, Brad Thobe, Brian Amsden . Courtesy of

239.

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2 Chris Boynton, Matt Walker. Photo by Sarah McBrien.

3 0 6

1 Colleen Kelly, Annie Brennan. Photo by Kelly Adesso.

resid

Carrie Davidcy, Katie Krogmeier, Kelly Murphy, Stephanie LoVerde. Photo by Kelly Adesso.

cam~

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1 Story by Bethany Steele

The alley between Chambers Street and Woodland Avenue is deserted during the late night hours for fear thattbe int:;r~ase in crime on campus moVsfrike. The darkside saw the greatest increase in crime, but students continued to enjoy living there. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

Nighttime. The pulsating red and blue lights of the public safety cruiser reflect off the windows in the Dorkside. The question of safety in the neighborhood was a common discussion among students and public safety, especially since dow(ltown Dayton was only blocks away. Living on the Dorkside mode some students uncomfortable, but others claimed that the university was doing their best to keep it safe. Police patrolled the neighborhood, and students could get help from public safety or the UD rescue squad. Even with these precautions, crime occurred . . "Yes, I hove felt unsafe in the dorkside," junior Lee Clarke said. "It was when all of the break-ins were happening, and a cop cor was vandalized right by my house!" Many students felt the dorkside was safe, however,

they felt the Ghetto wos better protected from break-ins. "The Dorkside seems pretty safe," junior Brock Coldwell explained. "The only reason it may not be as safe as the ghetto is because it is closer to some bod neighborhoods." Some suggestions were mode for making the Dorkside a safer place to live, which included a student patrol, more street lights to brighten the sidewalks and more cops on their feet. Students started a neighborhood watch in the Dorkside. Pairs of students roomed streets and alleys with a flashlight and radio in tow. "Since we started this program, the crime has gone down," junior John Bartman sa id. "We walk the streets from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m ." With the help of the residents and public safety, the Dorkside has become a safer neighborhood.

4 2

3 Mike Joecken, Adam Akin. Photo by Kelly Adesso.

darksi

6 0 Annie Poirier, Moira Walker, Giselle Borchers, Katie Behrman, Rachel Meeks-Johnson. Courtesy of 460.

Kiefaber

4 2

4 Meg Rickey, Mandy Martin, Amy Bowers, Emily Pifer, Marie Hanna. Courtesy of 424.

2 2

4 l S t r e e t Row l : Jocelyn DiMario, Megan Harvey. Row 2: Erin Conn, Stephanie Fergusson, Emily Blakely, Leah Hammel, Shannon Brennan. Photo b y Sarah McBrien.

2 3

7 l

St r e e t

Theresa Hellmann, Mandy Quirke, Julia Border, Nan Sullivan, JoAnne Harbert. Courtesy of231.

l a w n vi e w

A ve Photo by Kelly Szabo.

r esiderJ/jj/J_ l ife

Jeff Rotz, Rob Keberdle.

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1 0 4 Alicia Foster, Julie Klar, Maggie Keane, Laura Prizner, Katherine Salemi. Emily Showers. Photo by Kristen Finney.

2 0

8 Mike Lekan, Matt Adamson, Nathan Reilly, Ted Belanich. Photo by Kristen Finney.

Chris Taber, John Schieders, Dave Koller, Greg Burke, Brian Busold, Mark Hoelzle. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

l life

Lawn view

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4 Monico Fossos, Doris Castellanos, Fatima Martinez, Stephanie Ramos. Courtesy of 774.

0 4 Jamie Woeckerle. Photo by Kristen Finney.

0 6

2 1 0

Sean Conboy. Photo by Kristen Finney.

residen~

Pot Modi. Photo by Kristen Finney.

life

Story by Erin Wysocki Neighbors, homes with character, community, parties ... All these and more came to mind when students talked about the Ghetto. What about the bugs, the cracked walls and the crumbling basements? Residential Services had to consider the two sides of the student neighborhood when deciding how to keep the Ghetto conducive to its residents' learning and social needs. Part of Vision 2005 was a plan to increase housing from the current 5,200 to 6,000 beds for undergraduates. The plan included building duplexes and an apartment building. "The Ghetto, as it evolved in the cannot live on forever, but the student neighborhood will, Joe Belle, Director of Residential Services, said. "Housing in the neighborhood must serve the students for the learning requirements of the future. A house that was II

built 80 or 90 years ago cannot possibly measure up to the requirements for today 's technology. The goal of Vision 2005 was not to change the atmosphere of the Ghetto, but to create more and better housing for the future. The majority of students surveyed said that the university should not change the student neighborhood. "Ghetto houses let people express their individuality and responsibility, junior Kristie Bihn stated. Other students understood that the houses in the Ghetto were not in good shape. Although the houses must be replaced, something must be built to keep the student neighborhood alive. "No matter what type of housing the students live in, the community atmosphere won't disappear, first-year student Kristen Finney said. II

2 2 0 Zock Thomos, Brett Scorbinsky, Ro msey thedog . Pho to by Kristen Finney.

ghett o

1 8 Lowes

5 t Eric Hansen, Todd Wilkin s, Jim Holtel. Ph o to b y Erin Duyer.

Lowes

3 1 Row l: Bob Weir, Chris Holcombe. Row 2: Brian Collen, Mike Gordon. Photo by Erin Duyer.

3 7 Row l: Jill Lombardi, Trish Weinstein. Row 2: Ali Meyer, Kathy Klecker. Photo by Erin Duyer.

4 1 1 James Catipay, Brett Fiorino, Jon Archiable, Paul Kalafatic, Tony Gounaris, Jeff Morley. Photo by Erin Duyer.

resident

4 1 4 Brent Williams, Tony Baucco, Bob Roberts, Dan Mullen. Photo by Sara Doerr.

life

Lowes

4 5 0 Morin Elliot, Kendra Kremer, Marie Sander, Shelly Mifsud. Photo by Sara Doerr.

4 4 0 Brion Eshleman, Tommy Taylor, Chris Luers. Photo by Sara Doerr.

4 1

1 8 Matt Holmes, Chris Grano. Photo by Sara Doerr.

9 Koro Kriedell, Jen VonBiorgon, Andrea Rozzi. Photo by Sara Doerr.

res ide~l_ l ife

Lowes

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4 5 4 Theresa Crowne, Erinn McCarthy, Mary McCarte, Sarah Schafer, Paula Sebastian, Kristen Scott. Photo by Sara Doerr.

2 6 0

Barren ground awaits construction of the new apartment complex on Lowes. The administration participated in an official ground breaking ceremony for the new apartment building. The building is expected to be complete in April 2000. Photo by Debi Curson.

b e I I C o u r t Chris Nagle, Justin Verst, Brian Condon, Jeff Franz, Andy Ellis. Photo by Kristen Finney.

2 9

2 S t o n e m i I I R d Row l : Brad Cavalier, BJ the snake, Dan Heyden, Adam Korenyi-Both . Row2: James Urbanic k, Bob Co le, Jimmy Taverne lli. Ph o to by Susan Ko to wski.

St o n e m iII R d Anne Sroga, Judi Goette moelle r, Stacy Dannemil ler, Jackie Huffman, Megan Ca ntwe ll, Mo lly Schmitz. Courtesy of 229.

life

buildin TH FU URE

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Story by Heather Frawley Due to the increased num- the loss of 26 beds was miniber of first-year students and mal compared to the gain of the shortage of available the 165-bed complex. housing, the university Board This new housing will cost of Trustees decided to build a $6.75 million. However, the new housing facility. dorm will complement the A new apartment-style Vision 2005, which includes building, similar to rooms in V . renovating the Ghetto. The four person apartments W: Kettering Hall but much larger, was agreed to be the will include a kitchen with apbest choice. Construction on pliances, an individual storthis building was set to begin age area for each suite and a on May 17 with a finishing date workstation built into the bedin April, 2000, which will give rooms for computers. the present sophomores first Many fear the addition of dibs on the new apartments. the new apartments will make "By developing this build- way for more of its kind. Howing, we hope to accommo- ever, the addition of the new date more junior requests for apartments and houses are housing, Assistant VP of Resi- an attempted to maintain the dential Services Joe Belle said. Ghetto living environment. ''The building would be an "The university is trying to preserve the house-living enimprovement to the housing on campus, and help fix the vironment by building three duplexes on Kiefaber Street, lack of accommodations. In order to build this com- Belle said. plex, four houses at the corThe hope for preserving the ner of Lowes Street and Ghetto still remains even Lawnview Avenue had to be though the university keeps torn down. The university felt building. II

St o

n e m i I I R d Scott Granito, Jeremy Hue lsmann . Pho to b y Susan Kotowski.

2 3

0 S t o n e m i I I R d Row l: Adam Brown. Row 2: Todd Sharp, Joe Palumbo, Brad Murphy. Photo by Susan Ko towski

new ~ding

Stonemill

---------------------------

3 0 2 Jill Possee, Kristen HanzeL Clair Gorka. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

0 4 Morey Beaudoin, Susan Mignerey. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

3 0

Row l: Mollie McBride, Beth Payne. Row 2: Rachel VogelpohL Jill Buerger. Row 3: MaryBeth Luna, Molly Smith. Courtesy of 305.

residen££l,

Nikki Munz, Jackie Predmore, Julie Clark, Miche lle Evans. Courtesy of 306.

life

Stonemill

3 2

3 Steven

Bile~,

Cory Albert . Photo by Susan Kotowski.

3 1

9 John O'Hara . Photo by Susan Kotowski.

3 0 7

3 1 7 James Benedetti, Steven Kimble . Kotowski.

Charlie lhle. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

reside

Photo by Susan

Stonemill

-----------------------, L __

2 9 Andrea Hallett, Sarah Colosimo, Sarah Gallagher, Stacy Wall, Stepanie Hamme r. Ph o to by Susan Kotowski.

3 3 2 J . Valaitis, Tim Paulman, Romeo Lucas. Susan Kotowski.

Photo b y

3 3 7

0 Ann Regan, Liz Fabsits. Pho to by Susan Kotowski.

Row l : Matt Schumacher, Dustin Smith, Tim Hurley, Chris Range. Row 2: Steve Thompson, Marc Henny, Craig Addington, Matt Westbrock. Photo by Susan Koto wski.

life

rna kin Story by Bethany Steele All incoming first-years in the fall of '99 will be required to own a computer. The students will be required to buy or lease a Tangent computer through the university even if they already have one. The computer policy, which gives students a choice of computer models, makes current students worried, but incoming students and parents seem happy about the change. "I think it's stupid to force freshmen to buy computers. It's a big investment. The decision should be a personal one, and not an administrative one," first-year Megan Minor said. The new computer requirement wasn't the root of students' unsettled feelings. The 5.86 percent tuition increase captured their emotion. The increase covered the cost of wiring the student neighborhood and new desks for the first-year residence halls.

The university tested the new desks this semester. Even though they were larger than the old desks, they were well received. The desks include shelving above the desk, three drawers, and a compartment for the keyboard. "The tuition increase affects me, and I don't like handing over more money. I'm not sure that the upperclassmen's dollar should go toward furniture that we won't use," first-year Kimberly Staneck said . Opinions varied between students concerning the modifications. "I found a full page ad for UD in Time magazine, which discussed our global village and I was impressed," junior Beth Boutt said. "The computer modifications may cause more tuition but it provides the university with a stronger, competitive base for recruitment."

4 1

4 1 1 Jeremy Hounshell, Jason Kankey, Andrew Popp. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

computer ~

8 Carolyn Maniglia, Anna Ziccardi, Amy Kress. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

fication

Stonemill

4 2 0 Row 1: Brion Heitkamp, Josh Pastorino, Brad Heitkamp. Row 2: Brion Effer, Jayson McFarland. Photo by Susan Kotowski.

4 3

4 Bryon Michel, Ryan Lawson, Brion Ream, Steve Hohn . Photo by Susan Kotowski.

2 0 Wood Ian d Ave Kurt Johansen, Tom Spalla

W o o d I a n d A v e Row 1: Brion Mothot Jas-

Photo by Kristen Finney.

mine the dog. Row 2: Dove Bodman, Fred Seolover, Chad Krompock. Courtesy of 20.

residen/!J lh life

Woodland

---------------------------

3 3 Row 1: Michele Brunetti. Jenny Albrecht. Colleen Kassouf. Row 2: Kristen Seboldt. Photo by Kelly Szabo.

2 2 Jason Print, Steve Rodell. Photo by Kelly Szabo.

2 7 Doug Belle. Photo by Kristen Finney.

1 life

Woodland

4 3

4 0 Megan O'Malley, Brooke Dolton, Anne Bills, Lauro Carroll. Courtesy of 40.

Andrea Brofft, Betsy Parsons. Photo by Kelly Szabo.

1 4 9

1 4 Kate Skipper, Robin Powell, Kathy Schroeder, Amy Hudson. Courtesy of 49.

2 A

Row l: Heather Frawley, Betsey Johnson. Row 2: Annette Albergo, Suzie Bermingham, Susan Borger, Stephanie Siefring, Regina Hovanec, Lee Clarke. Courtesy of 7 74.

2 C a m p u s S o u t h Katie Conway, Jenny Blois, Bridget LoParo, Nicole Whisner. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

C a m p u s S o u t h Brad Schuster, Brad VanVleet, Don Schmidt, Josh DeClercq. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

resicteni'i31 life

______________________C:_a_ nn_ ~ _u_ s___S_o_JU _tjh

F Chris Chevalier, Christine Diasio, Meredith Broerman, Nikki Schoemaker, Kelli Gardner. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

DAYi,

D Jeff Smith, Kevin Wilson, Pat Mclaughlin. Photo by Beth Kiefer. '

6 A

Meredith Bennett, Dawn Shipp, Kathy Gray, Nadia Bishara. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

8 A Megan Ennessy, Becky Smith, Katie McGillen, Megan Prombo, Kelly Morso, Megan Pullem. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

8 D Andy Weise, Sean Driscoll, Jason Sprawka, Mike Riggenbach, Dan Lechleiter. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

9 A Adam Paukovich, Mark Turner, Jake Archer. Photo by Usa Distelzweig.

C: _a _nn_ ~ _u _s __ ~ _o_u_ t_h_____________________ _

9 8

G Corrie Bollard, Koty Peters, Emily Gentry, Emma Hayes, Christy Mc intosh, Anno Kearney, Mary Groc e Jung . Co urtesy of 98.

F 0 U n d e r 5 Row l: Ned Motuskowitz, Joel Poulin, Jonathon Bloke. Row 2: Reagan Hogan, Mike Zuk, Don Konschok, Matt Gilson, Erich Soroghon, Steve Healy, George Doyle, Bryon Rohn. Row 3: Chad Marshall, Mike Garcia, Todd Grdino. Kevin Seidenwond.

F 0 U n d e r S Row 1: Joel Poulin. Luis Pratts. Brian Peffly, Dan Peeters. Kevin Eisert. Josh Matze, Andrew Palmer. Row 2: Mike Jobe, Keith Martin, Todd Bullinger, Michael Brocker. Chris Bartell. Dan Finlin. Eric Huez. Keith Rowe. Row 3: Chris Thomas. Mark Hepp. Tony Watkins. Todd Galloway. Michael Signoracci. Bo Schuerman. Michael Merna, Ryan Kohlenberg, Roy Hanna, Jorge Muniz. Row 4: Mike Rotch, Ryan Adams. Jason Quarles, Greg Luczak.

F 0 U n d e r S Row 1: Brenda Haryodi, Andrea Disantis, Marie McCabe, Sarah Cohen. Row 2: Jessica Sye, Rheonnon Yuscinsky, Mauro Bizent, Joan Bosticco, Koti Menninger, Mary Beth Striegl. Stephanie Dutcher. Lisa Distelzweig. Row 3: Candace Dolezal, Ashleigh McHenry, Susan Grillo, Sarah Velten, Patricia Singer, Julie Accetta. Sarah King, Angelo Reese. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig

3 F o u n d e r s Row 1: Elaine Berendsen, Colleen Scanlon, Kish i Shoemaker. Row 2: Kim Corrigan, Maggie Becka, Sora Loomer, Kristen Roderick. Row 3: Julie Morgan, Jill Honigosky, Julio Helminiak, Shelley Vaske, Nikki Moorman. Row 4: Andria Rosile, Nora Ryan, Kerry Barker, Kim Stelmoszok, Kristin Sinclair. Photo by Lisa Distelweig.

F 0 U n d e r s Row 1: Dove Johns, Sean Duggan, Matt Minton,

Mark Ferguson. Row 2: Kyle Kleinhenz, Don Bennett, Bob Simmons, Ricky Lyles, Phillip Mc Connell, David Wachter, Brent Kimme l. Row 3: Michael Holt, Jeff Taylor, Brion Murray, Tim Osgood, Eric Culler, Pot Mufford, Dominic Marc e llino , Terence Jones, Kevin Lone.

residenÂŁi~l life

Founders

4 N Row 1: Kelly Boeke. Kimberly Toth, Molly Manning, Kelli Meehan. Kr isty Vilimas. Kaylene House. Row 2: Mindy Gariety, Bethany Steele, Whitney Lowe, Melissa Will, Susan Kotowski, Angie Wagner, Sarah Piekielny. Row 3: Jessica Wolfe, Christy Allen, Leanne Downey, Sandy Serene. Larissa Daugherty, Ma ry Mazik, Katie Rule. Erin Brady, Gina Mal acia. Katie Hullihan. Row 4: Jillion Warner. Suzy Brown, Gina Flamingo, Spring Hollingsworth, Kay Cevasco, Ellyn Wirth, Stephanie Ryan. Erin Kozar. Rac hael Edelen. Row 5: Jennifer Brand, Jessica Heck, Meg han Quinn, Alana Hecker, Kristina Fight, Erika Swierad. Sarah McNamara.

Row l : Marcella Novakovich, Maggie Keyse r. Alecia. Kellett. Beth Nock. Row 2: Christina Edwards. Lisa Landes. Veronica Jameison, Theresa Franzinger. Row 3: Katie Kasper, Lauren Kimble, Stacie Schaurer, Katy Hesketh, Sarah Soroka, Ch risten Elking, Jessica Simon, Emily Russell. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig

3 1 2

5 Row l : Moura Farrell, Sarah Rachel, Anne Osiak. Row 2: Emi ly Wilkin, Jessica Wolf, Kelli Urcheck. Row 3: Sara Wargo, Va lerie Dalton, Elizabeth Ryan, Liza Fornaciari. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

G a r d e n A p t s 1 A Rob Sch ieber, Not Poxso . Photo by Beth Kiefer.

3 3

3 1 2 Ga r de n

A p t s 3 B Row 1: Melissa Fortney,

Amy Sacksteder, Mary Renner, Corrie Callahan. Row 2: Katie Loeb, Allison Brook, Manuel Martinez. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

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8 G a r d e n A p t s 3 A Abby Smith Kristen Seboldt. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

1 life

~ _a_ r _d_ e_ Il __ J\~_a_ r_t _nn _e_ n_ !_s___________ _ .

3 5 0

6 1 2 C Mike Desmond, Pot Desmond, Matt Schierloh . Photo by Beth Kiefer.

3 A Alicia Donnan, Taro Smith . Photo by Beth Kiefer.

3 6 4

4 2 C Joson Echols, Peter Vosiliouskos, Mike Knapke. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

3 B Angelo Bendoff, Joke Jones, Josh Clark. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

3 6

5 1 B Kevin Monahan, Mike Mead, Eric Downing. Photo by Beth Kiefer

1 C David Munos, Juan Delgado, Emilio Fernandez. Ph o to by Beth Kiefer.

resideri/ l /1 life

------------------------- ~_a_r_d_e_Il __ J\~_t_s

6 5

5. 2D

3 A Christy Oswald, Jacki Westhaven, Andrea Rea, Meghan McDonough. Photo by Beth Kiefer

Laura Cooney, Jackie Wolters. Photo by Beth

Kiefer.

3 6 5

Jacquie Hotz, Katie Ferriell. Row 2: Nicole Cavalcanti, Nicole Brown, Stacey Williams, Laureen Wittich, Charla Jones, Emily Ba lze r. Pho to by Andrea Saurer.

6 5 3D

3 B Jessica Jones, Meloni Smajdek, Pam Elchert, Jennifer Barcay. Photo by Mike Apice.

M a r y c r e s t Row l : Lesley Battiston, Kate Ruda,

Steve Donauer, Matt Lekan.

Photo by Be th

Kiefer.

M a ryCre

Ro w I : Dan Cerwinski, Davin Blumenstock, Ben Ratterman . Row 2: John

Kuhn. Jo e Ashburn, Joe Strader, David Morris. David Riec k, Mike Potha st, John Monroe. Row 3:

Jerry Fiandaca. Cory Ballantini. Rob Holub. Todd Fitz. Jeff Lunger. Pat Minnich. Nick Hummel. Luke Minnich, Brian Kelly, Eric Arthur, Matt Leigh. Row 4: Sean Cullen, Brock Andretta, Rob Kernen, Nic k Anelini, Greg Buzzard, Paul Colletti. Luc Vinaja, Mike Lutz. Phil Hurak, Dennis Jenks. Row 5: Mike Eb erle. Bill Srnith. Mike Casale, Bill Conway, Tom Smith, Gary Kaufman, Brian Ressler, C hris Harrel. Mike Hammes. Bra d Nykiel. Photo by Danlel/e Vos.

residenthll li f e

~_ a_!_y_ c_ r_e_ s_t _____________________________ _

3 N

Row 1: Moura Conway. Laura Teagle, Christine Yeaggy. Row 2: Lisa Hamski. Megan Mihon, Cora Homan. Jodi Borges. Janice Oehlke, Kendra Leugers, Denise Minch. Row 3: Stephanie Quinn, Katy Kreinbihl. Maureen Mahoney, Debbie Schroeder, Kimberly Staneck, Brittany Shatteen, Jessica McDonough. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Row l: Traci Ganim, Theresa Davies, Heidi Pease, Joy Christopher. Row 2: Anna Blanford, Lori Hayes, Stacey Williams, Amy Vukcevic. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Row 1: Sonia Stripe, Amy Korbis, Beth Frost, Heather Herbolich, Erica Werling, Susan Fairhead, Jennifer Ercas. Row 2: Sara Carter, Beth Mazuk, Stephanie Holcomber, Sheyla Gutierrez. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

3 M

Row 1: Matt Puhl, Michael Silas, Jim Demars, Pete Meyer. Row 2: Brian Laudick, John Cummings, Kyle Ryberg, Kit Minnich, Ryan Reinhart, Joel Dewyer. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

3 Row 1: Cole Morrell. Brian Bosick. To m Zientek, Jay Harrison, Mark Ho use, Bobby Moly, Dave Ire ton, Rick Suminski. Row 2: Nelson DeJesus. Brad Crane, Steve Firkasovsky, J.R. Mason. Wade Fischer, Lo u Cioffi. Row 3: Aaron Sorrentino, Toby Mc Grear. Ben DeWolf. Brad Ho usto n. Josh Franc is, Matt LeFo nta in, Jermaine Bailey, Trevor Rose ndahl. Lee Care . Photo b y Andrea Saurer.

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Row 1: Mark Albers. R.J. Sontag, Pete Roccaforte. Note Miller, Erik Ottensmeyer, Kevin Yost. Kasey Jolly, Chuck DeRoe, Joe Hill. Row 2: Brandon Ritter. Tim Rinehert. Mike Hess, Ben Dolan, Zack Pines, Micah Davis, Mike Meng hini, Adam Matuszak, Dave Westbrook, Justin McCalla, John Wonshurd. Row 3: Mark Jones. Pot Bernat, Eric Olmstead. Tony DiNardo, Joden Brodeoff, Tyler Hollquin, Todd Blair, Andrew Stochsloder, Craig Bruendermon, Rick Davis. David Klusos. Row 4: Jared Roe, Alex Zucill. Brad Snyder. Scott Haywood, Will Serafini, Don Klug. Adam Keringer. Row 5: Chris Clark, Matt Hummer, Chad VonCure. Ben Boeke. Pot Vokely, Rydin Adblir, Ben Lewis. Don Thompson. John Cromer, Ron Rocco. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

life

,______________________________ M_a_I_y_c_r_e_s_t I

M Row 1: Cari Nowak. Row 2: Bridget Bushman. Julie FertaL Margaret Drozen. Megan McKnight Beth Fauber. Row 3: Kelleigh Page, Lauren Adams, Gini Ritzenthale, Kerstin Ronning, Pamela Novotney, Angela Ewald, Jessica Bratnick. Lindsey Switzer. Row 4: Janelle Lebbin. Meredith Tytko, Michelle Riviello, Christen Johnson, Sarah Mulcahy, Amy Queenen, Nicole Moseley, Anne Casciola, Yvonne Hanefeld. Katie Zielinski. Row 5: Al ix Goshen, Colleen Joyce, Kelly Smith, Moura Carroll, Lori Chaffing, Sharon Albert, Gretchen Deter. Christin Vondersall. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

Row 1: Brooke Thomas, Christie Jacobson, Shannon Morgan, Meredith Curran. Row 2: Show no Hones. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

M Row l : Lisa Frey, Holly Barrett. Shannon Carroll, Kristina Woolery. Row 2: Ch ristine Bernard. Nicole Choiniere. Stephanie Smith, Kate Hinker. Row 3: Lori Petrungaro, Karen C lancey, Sarah Gainer. Bridget Wehrman. Kristina Johnson. Th eresa Teschendo rf. Al lyson Ansel, Karen Lemieux. Row 4: Liz Darn. Al lison DeVilliers. Co lleen Pratt. Katie Nellis, Al lyson Naour. Theresa Witchger. Ad rienne Owen. Julie Weckesser. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

Row 1: Rochelle Hutchins, Stefonie Coe, Jennifer Caputo, Shirley Dicesove. Row 2: Jeno Gorion, Malia Bojpoi, Amber Christenson, Tekoro Singleton. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Row l: Kelly Sheets. Emily Sheehan. Kelly Adesso. Liz Miklos, Sam Scotto. Gretchen Nielsen. Row 2: Tricio Eldredge, Tiffany Friend. Chrissy Ehrbar. Rosetherese Artuso. Nancy McGovern. Kelly Szabo, Courtney Domenico, Liz Haas. Mary Morissey. Row 3: Christo Hemmelgarn, Katie George, Erin Dwyer. Down Desserich, Nikki Crotty. Megan Terretto. Anne Zinski. Christy Roenker. Row 4: Sarah Rhea. Suzanne Keckeis, Maggie Phillippi. Jessica Giancola, Jenn Jackson. Jenni Semelko, Connie Wirtz. Emily Villier. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

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Row 1: Kevin Rigling, Ryan Reinhart. Ph o to b y Andrea Saurer.

l life

~- ctJ_y_ c_ r_e_ s_t _____________________________ _

6 M

N Row 1: Chuck Giersz, Steven Davis, A.J. KoharL Tony Redling, Ryan Kohland, Mike Cheetham, Matt Jaworski . Row 2: Ray Wansworth, Rob He lminiak, John Schreiner, Doug Martin, J.P. Williams, George Leugers, Mike Boyle. Photo by Beth Kiefer.

Row 1: Hallie Borc hers, M o lly Haglage, Julie Bills, Susan Crocetti, Krista Nic h o ls, Katie Finn, Trisha Sa lters. Row 2: Melissa Bergman, Annie Prues, Erin O'Shea, Nikki Breese, Jessica Kohler. Ph oto by Beth Kiefer.

Row l: Sarah Elson, Chriss Irene, Allison Brower, Jennifer Doyle. Row 2: Stacy Meadows, Megan Rozmajzl, Mary Denny, Mardie Moorman, Eileen McHale, Elizabeth Gliha, Christine Kelley. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

G A

Row 1: Kate Lawten, Megan Hickey, Catie Grogon, Tric ia Dean, Ju lie Harris. Row 2: Stefanie Minnick, Mary Friesl, Emily Villier, Mary Colli ns, Terese Molloy. Row 3: Annie Berkbigler, Monica Roach, Katy Allan, Neysa Barlage, Kiera Liutz, Susan Powers. Row 4: Ash ley Stell, Bitsy Bilek, Kasey Cheesman, Sarah Arszman . Photo by Beth Kiefer.

1 A S t u a r t Row 1: Kristine Seavers. Row 2: Debra Schroeder, Audra Hartley, Leslie Kore nic k. Row 3: Erin Bi c kley, Michel le Belisle, Jennifer A lexa nd e r, Je nnife r Ha ll, Sara h Ha lli, Mic haella Furman, Karen Paluc h, C hristin a Lowry, Valerie Hoyle, Laura De lli. Yasmine She reen . Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

residen&-fbl

5 t U a r t Row 1: Paetra Baker, Ashley Vojtech, Holly Roetgerman. Theresa Hallett. Jen Meyer. Row 2: Amanda Ahrens, Kara Ste ncel, Eliza beth Geimer, Amanda Hull. Melissa Shuster, Jill Larson, Ally Mayor, Molly Schuetz. Jenny Miller. Row 3: Megan Barnes, Mary Demmerle, Kelli Obenchain. Sarah Lucid, Liz Deiscoll. Maria Dominique. Row 4: Shannon Lahiff. Jeanine Forsythe, Katie Digman, Tara Williams, Lucy Merritt. Row 5: Aimee Vost. Kris Cordell. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

life

Stuart

2 A

3 A Row l : Sarah Bowers. Row 2: Elizabeth Carr. Jess Jewel l, M o nica Fontaine. Jenny DiBlasi. Rp w 3: Erin Kaufman, Beth Wheeler. Cathy lhlendorf. Jamie M ila s. Julia Tosi. Ch rissy Princehorn. Erika Chenoweth . Ro w 4: Katie Welsh. Bec ky Rothste in. Laura Baue r. Court ney Sowe rs. Jenny Re iling. Susan Pratt, Sara h We iden b enner. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Row l: Natash a Rezaiar. Laura Dickma nn. Row 2: Kelly Gorby, Jen Landberg, Kristin O'Ne il l, Marissa Foss. Clare Asher. Jessic a Lundy. Row 3: Stephanie Rocafort. Ann Popelar. Mary Rose Asher. Colleen Flanna g an. Eric a Zupan . Row 4: Kati e weisberger. Lisha Salters. Robyn Gorman. Jessica Gamb le, Hilary Janousek, Kelly Klein helm, Amy Warthen. Row 5: Jenny Gibson. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

5 A Row l : Alana Meyers, Alyson George, Katie Buckner, Jessica Walrath. Row 2: Betsy Berlinghof, Sharon Lockhart, Nicole Jones, Kelly Corney, Emily Roach . Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

2 M Row l: Tommy Dafler, Matt Neidert, Hung Lu, C hris Clark, Aaron Roessler. Row 2: Jack Smith, Nic k Moo re. Row 3: Kevin Go etz, Franusco Cangiano, Ad a m Kable, Sh o un Allega, Dennis Martinez, Carl os Orlandi, David Cockram. Ph o to b y Lisa Distelzweig.

3 M Row 1: Mark Mu o io. Row 2: J o sh Ja ni c er. Kevin Bordegon, Aaron Seu rkamp. Mart y C o ates. John Marotta. Jayson Arling. Row 3: Aaro n Mahra m a s. Pete Ste belto n. Mi c hael DiPasqua le , Ryan De i. Paul Morgan . Row 4: Matt Lamb, Demond Mu llen. To dd Sarver, Ry a n C hristense n . Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

4 M Row l: Rasmond LeBlond. Row 2 Sergio Diaz. Chris Tech, Chip Battiato, Anthony Alvarez, Matt Hamil Ia, ChrisHollihan. Row 3: Brad Snyder. Nick Myers. Chris Hemmelgarn. John Schmitmeyer. Adam Stobinski, Josh Rein hart, Brad Hekler. Row 4: Porker Denny, Marcus Miller. Shane Costello, Scott Cu rtis, Mike Daniel. Row 5: Jason Rucker. Adam Quin lan. Brian Downey, John Miller, Kyle Slesicki. Wi llam Wertz. Chucky Mull. Paul Hengesbach. Jarred Young. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

life

Stuart

7 M

Row 1: Marc Morris, Paul Ebert, Greg Wilczewski, Jason Keith, David Streza, Dan Poole, Wade Pittenger. Row 2: Alex Liantaud. Owen Crowther. John Salvaggi, Tony Kneflin. Row 3 Tim Muelle, Paul Barbatano. Row 4: Paul Duchoslav, Kevin Egan. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Row l :Joson Carrithers. To mm y Novelli, Greg Steffens. Row 2: Dude Coud ret, Mike Mc Grath. Luis Llop, G reg G low o cz. John DeWitt, Carlo Lopez. Justin Meier. Row 3: Mike Thoma s. Mike Rooney, Pot Rooney, Ron Murphy. Eric Bull. Steve Harvey. Rya n Scep er. Joson Kroh, Ma rcus MacNealy, Nick Themeles, Adam Dolan, Kevin Beclumon. Row 4路 Robert Cole. Joe Kessinger. Randy Shardy, Joson Co lcitro. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Ro w l : Laird Stewart Mike Schena. Row 2: C hristian Donovan, Dave Sommer, Steve Nicola, Mike Cardillo. Row 3: Art Smith, Jesse Alexander, Mark Bennett, Ryan Hartzell. Row 4: Nick Gerstner, Mike Eckenrode, Bret Desmond, Doug Stewart Andy Meravy. Row 4: Ed Petronzio, Michael Fay. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

Row 1: Te ke ia Auster, Shannon Felkey, Tara G racyek, Kristi Guggisberg. Row 2: Meredith Spicer, Mimi Chan, Lisa Muckley, Karah McCabe, Erin Dunbar, Erin Frank, Melissa Cummings. Row 3: Felice McKelvey, Alison Pokorny, Margaret Michaud, Meg han Doyle, Angie Dambrosio. Row 4: Stacey Brooks, Laura Ward, Renata Napier, Amiee Creary. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

V . W . K.

Row l : Sarah McBrien, Julie McDowell, Mandy Zeppieri, Chris Porro, Gobi Najarro, Colleen Raslowsky, Jennie Helms. Row 2: J.P. LaCorcia, Billy Hurt, Domingo Go mez, James Quigley, Jason Staraitis, Nick Sc hutte. Pho to b y Be th Kie fer. '}

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V . W . K . Row l: Joe Deinlein, Joe Mongan. Bob Phipps. John Glenski, Don Sheppard, Katie Burkhardt. Row 2: Lisa Colendine, Down Winkle. Lisa Rechtsteiner. Chris Koc mor. Aaron Wasserman. B.G . Brac iole, Joseph De l ong, Jennifer Blatz, Carolyn Gudoitis. Mike Forrey. Row 3: Cra ig McCubbin, Christine Mc Fa rla nd. Me lissa Luce. Koren Luckett, Christina Rossetti, Nick Cottone. Stacia Ket chum, Melissa Sc hroeder. Lynn Kneile, Dove Schludecker. Joke Dicus, Scott Lewis, Greg Gibson. Photo b y Deb i Curson.

li fe

v. w. K 1 8

8 Row 1: Krista Sexton. Gabe Stocum. Susan Nugent. Justin Turner. Tom Schmitt. Row 2: Je nnifer Mo ncrief. Sarah Legg, Jay Mille r. Robin Be ll, Jennifer Minnich, Dave Schnid ler. K~vin Gamm. Bill Crevase . Row 3: Nicole Sawyer . Sarah Lasky, Laura Dreznes. Meg han Cosgrove. Caro line Lo ngua. Sunita Kumar. Damia n Ga llo. Bria n Harting. Ma tt Teliak. Photo by Debi C urson.

Row l: Steve Bell, Karo lyn Pytel, Beth Huffman, Sara Long . Row 2: Reg ina Mastra nge lo, Shelley Ric hard son, Katharine Jo hnsto n, Ho lly Co mbs, Bill Brockob . Pho to b y Debi C urson.

2 A Row l : Brian Holte l, Ta undra Johnson, Roberta Fey, Steve Sprague, Erin Joecken, Ginny Devito, lsidora Tsonis, Me gan Meinte l, Regina McManus, Connor McCracken, Susan Holway. Row 2: Chris Pe rkins, Matt Miller, Katie Stringham, Matt McCiincy. Pho to by De bi C urson.

c Row l : Nicole Slade, Steve Suthe rland, Matt Brockman, Beth Zaw adzki. Row 2: Brandon Fedders, Christie Cerio, Siobhan Williams, Marsha Fisher, Nicole Sample, Corrie Marple. Photo b y Beth Kiefer.

c Row 1: Jen Molseed, C raig Padula. Sam Bo rsellino. Chris Easley. Alicia Franken. Row 2: Valerie Martin. Betsy Palmer, Mo lly Bixel. Brooke Speelman, Down DeLooze. Sarah Holloran. Erin Ke lly. And rew Mariani. Ryan Dombrowski. Row 3: Holly Selober. Adam Bader, Nick Rondjelovic. Tim Hellman. Meghon O'Donnell, Yvette Mokovits. Matt Rohrkemper. Thomas Brannen. Photo by Debi Curso n.

â&#x20AC;˘

Row 1: Rodd Walker. Jeff Burke. Erin Allen. Todd Willken. Jenny Grey, Erin Pryor. Row 2: Hugh Chapin. Erin Tillman. Jason McDowell. Matthew Martinson. Mike Mancini. Michelle Bloycet. Jennifer Hamel berg. Row 3: Randy Jackson. Ryan Cromwellski. Scott Hawkins. MattWestbrock. Carlo Muntz. Meghan McNicholas. Emily Johnson. Row 4: Kevin Buddie. Jamie D'Amico. Logan Versele. Colin Callahan. Lindsay Smith. Brittany Torchia. Courtney Price. Michael Mahon. Photo by Debi Curson.

QQ9

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life

[iVe ton~ ~lear vi~ ion that we may know where to ~tan~ an~ what to ~tan~ for -- ~e~an~e nnle~~ we ~tan~ for ~omethin[, we ~hall fall for anythin[. -peter marshall

people brooke thomas -editor

Reunited after their last summer break, these seniors anticipate their final year together. The beginning of the year was a time for seniors to relax but. also look forward to their futures after graduation. Photo courtesy of Alex Black.

Story by Amy Bowers \ \ I didn't really feel different when I ca rln e back for my senior year, just old," Gretchen Stiglich offered. "I felt the reality of the real world setting in." Senior year was a year of changes and growth for students. It meant preparing to leave their friends and home of the last four years. Many students felt different at the start of their senior year than they had in previous years. "I have one more year to be a kid, so I am going to be a big kid!" Kendra Smith said. Motivations and expectations for the year were different than for other years because graduation was approaching. Seniors felt a level of uncertainty in facing their last year and future beyond the university. "In May, UD is going to hand me a piece of paper that will say that I'm educated," Tom Lipps said. "After that, I don 't know what will happen, but I have faith that God will guide me ." After spending approximately four years at UD, students learned to appreciate opportunities available to

them on campus . "The security of campus life and going to school are the things that I appreciate the most," Stiglich said. "I will miss this place because it has been home for the past four years." "I appreciate the freedom and independence without the responsibility of bills and real life," Smith said. Although many seniors planned to remain diligent in their work, they also wanted one final year of carefree college life . "I plan on making my last year unforgettable by having fun and being all I can be as a student and grow and develop as a hopeful UD graduate," Aaron Lewis said. Seniors faced this lastyearwith anticipation, but they also hoped to give something lasting to the university. "I don't plan to leave a legacy, but to live the legacy, " Alex Black said. "I plan on building into those around me so that th ey can learn from what I've learned. I want my actions to scream so loud that my voice isn't necessary."

Sara M . Abeling Public Relations Ann M. Accetturo . Elementary Education Craig H. Addington Sport Management Benjamin J. Agati Criminal Justice/Biology John T. Albers Accounting/Finance Cory L. Albert Computer Science Corey E. Alexander Communica tion Nora M. Alfery Communication Management Michael C. Allbritain Political Science/History Christine E. Allen English/Socio logy Jennifer S. Anders Elementary/Specia l Ed. Jeffery A. Anthony C ivil Engineering Susan E. Arens Marketing Brian F. Arlinghaus Socio logy Carrie A. Arszman C hemical Engineering J. Damon Ashcraft Biology D. Joseph Auciello Jr. Pre-La w / History James M . Auer C ivil Engineering Colleen J. Austin English Janis L. Bailey Management Janice L. Baker Electrical Engineering Bryan D. Balaban Electric al Engineeri ng Brian A. Balsomico English David J. Bancroft History Merle R. Barber C hemical Engineering Amy D. Barkett Eleme ntary Educ ation William R. Barnes Marketing Colin T. Barr C hemical Engineeri ng Robin M. Barrett Finance/ Manageme nt Jodie L. Bartello Visua l Comm. Desig n Kelli A. Bartlett Po litical Scie nce Angela T. Battiato Pre-Physical Therapy Michelle M . Bauman Accounting/Finance Jacquee Bayles C riminal Justice/Psych. Stacey M. Beckman Finance/Marketing

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Kathleen M . Behrman

History Patrick A. Bell

Criminal Justice Craig R. Bender

Chemical Eng ineering Timothy J. Bennett

Sport Management Rick J. Bergman

Mechanical Engineering George A. Berzonski

Exercise Science Kelli M. Beyke

Chemical Eng ineering Neil W. Bhagat

Pre-Physical Therapy Luke A. Bickel

Elementary Educatio n Anne K. Bills

Communication Carey M . Birdsong

English Christopher J. Bistolas

Mech./Manf. Engr. Tech. Heather A. Bleill

Visual Comm. Design Kristin A. Blenk

Mathematics Erick A. Bockrath

Management Info. Systems Rebecca A. Bockrath

Public Relations Allison C. Boerger

Pre-Medicine Jessica L. Boggs

Visual Comm . Design Cortland E. Bolles

Secondary Educatio n Leslie M. Boomershine

Accounting Giselle J. Borchers

Elementary Educatio n Theresa L. Borgert

Electrical Engineering Joan E. Bosticco

Electrical Engineering Emily 0 . Bourdet

Marketing Brandon G . Bowman

Management Info. Syst ems Kristin N. Bracht

Fine Art s Johanna M. Braciak

Eng lish/Public Relatio ns Emily A. Bracken

Marketing Jennifer J. Breeding

Communicatio n Management Megan E. Brent

Psychology Brenna L. Bretscher

Elementary Educatio n Jeanine F. Brockman

Elementary Education Phillip D. Brockman

lndustria i/Manf. Engr. Tech. Daniel J. Broerman

Compute r Engineering Andrea M. Brofft

Pub lic Relatio ns

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Jeffrey P. Brogan Communication Kathleen M . Brown Accounting Stacie L. Buchanan Visual Comm. Design Mickey J. Buckler Industrial Engr. Technology Jill A. Buerger Accounting Stephen P. Buerger Mechanical Engineel'ing Jacqueline M. Bulk Marketing Laura S. Burchell Communication Management Tracey A. Burke Chemical Engineerin g Susan M. Burkhardt Accounting Heidi M. Buschur Accounting Robert C. Buschur Management /Marketing Beth S. Bushman Accounting Heather A. Byers Communication Amanda L. Cabaday Psychology Jean M . Callaghan Psychology /Spanish Jamie R. Callahan Electrica l Engineering Megan M. Cantwell Environmental Biology Trevor Capiccioni Management Info. Systems Sean F. Carr Criminal Justice/Psych. Tara E. Carr Dietetics Laura C. Carroll Economics Angeline C. Carruth Accounting Matthew B. Casale Pre-Medicine Allan Z. Casciola Chemistry John M. Cavanaugh Accounting/Finance John C. Cesa Marketing Meghan L. Chamberlain Public Relations Jamie L. Chancey English Steve J. Chernoski Elementary Education Morgan Q. Chlystek Finance Jill C. Clarida Psychology Casey M. Clark Communcation Management Carrie A. Coen Criminal Justice Brian L. Collier Educati o n

Senior Andrew Popp stares intently at the centerfuge hoping to find the appropriate measurement for his chemical mixture. Many super seniors spent hours in labs working dilligently on various projects. Photo by Danielle Vas .

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IS TIME Story by Erin Wysocki

\ A / ith the number of fifth- and sixth-

loosing touch with the four classes that YJd/ seniors increasing, some wonder graduated before me." how these seniors view their extra Chris Birkey decided to change years. Some of the major concerns majors at the end of his junior year. include financial resources and friends, "I advise other students to change while others said that not having to majors earlier than I did, but I hove face the real world was on important hod more time to learn about my port of their decision to remain in major," Birkey, philosophy major, said. school for more than the traditional "I hove accumulated extra loons, feel four years. older than the other students and "Even though most of my friends sometime receive harassment about Âˇ graduated lost year, I being in school for too hove mode better long, but it's all worth friends this year, so it's it." not all that bod," Needing to work to Townyo Offenberger, pay college expenses elementary education caused sport managemajor, said. "Not havment major Jamie ing to face the real D'Amico to remain in world is on advantage school longer than to remaining in colplanned. lege." "Although I om in a Pete Tron is c ompletdeep, dark hole finaning his fifth year becially, I'm not too worcause he changed his major from Elec- ried because there is no other time in trical Engineering to Finance and on our lives that we con oct irresponsibly MIS minor. and hove so few repercussions," "The fifth year is the most expensive D'Amico said. "It was difficult to see all since most of my scholarships were for of my friends graduate, but the whole four years, " Tron said. "Financial aid experience is slightly similar to being a has decreased every year. Another freshman again, except now you know disadvantage to graduating later is how to behove in the Ghetto."

Autumn L. Collins

Accounting Amanda C . Colon

Theater Sarah G . Colosimo

Psychology Mary E. Conkey

Chemical Engineering Matthew C. Conkol

Finance Laura K. Cooney

Psychology Christine E. Corso

Visual Comm. Desig n Jennifer L. Cossman

Music Therapy Paul T. Cousineau

History Zachary N. Cox

Mechanical Engr. Tech. Heather A. Crago

Health Information Jessica K. Crandall

Philosophy Megan K. Crawford

Religious Studies/Theatre Deomi D. Crume

General Studies Tara E. Curran

Elementary/Special Ed. Jillion M . D'lsidoro

Criminal Justice /Sociology Thomas J. Dafler

Mechanical Engr. Tech. Serena L. Dalhamer

Computer Science Nicole L. Danen

路

Accounting/Finance Stacy L. Dannemiller Accounting Robert S. Davenport

Music Matthew J. Davies

Mechanical Engineering Jeremy J. DeBenedictis

Chemical Engineering Michelle L. DeBolt

Biology Philip F. Deleo

C riminal Justice Teresa A. Delverne

Communication Management Renee E. Demarchi

Marketing Kelly L. Demarco

Psyc hology Kevin J. Dembinsky

Communcation Angela M . Demeter

C ri minal Justice Laura R. Denton

Chemical Engineering Jennifer M. Depperschmidt

Elementary/Special Ed. Kathleen M. Dickherber

Communic ation Management Erica L. Dickinson

Pre-Physical The rapy Jeremy R. Dicus

Industrial Engr. Techno logy

super

lors

Richard A . Diemar

Chemical Engineering Lisa E. Dillhoff

Electrical Engineering Christine A. Dobmeier

Dietetics Rebecca A. Doherty

Management Info. Systems Robert A. Dollinger

Physics/Chemistry Kevin M. Dolsen

History Tracey K. Donahue

Finance Lisa C. Donauer

Finance Elizabeth L. Donnelly

Environmental Geology Katherine E. Donnelly

History Michelle L. Dorsten

Bioche mistry Lesley M . Dotson

Accounting Erin M. Dougherty

Sociology /Biology Mark P. Drexel

Industrial Engr. Tec hno logy Douglas R. Droege

Elec. Eng r./Comp. Science Jennifer L. Droesch

Chemical Engineering Tracy E. Drufke

Psychology Mary F. Drzewiecki

Sociology Mark J. Duda

Che mical Engineering Therese E. Duell

Psychology Michelle A. Oulmes

Elementary/Special Ed. Christopher D. Duncan

Finance Michael R. Dunlap

Pre-Medicine Andrew W. Dusing

History Alison M . Dvorsky

Visual Comm. Design Katherine E. Earnhart

Accounting Keith T. Edwards

Chemical Engineering Kristin P. Edwards

Psychology Brian P. Effer

Marketing Maurice A. Egger

Communicatio n Amy M. Eisert

Elementary Education Ryan M. Elking

Mechanical Engineering Jennifer M . Emerick

Elementary/Spec ial Ed. Ryan M . Essick

Finance Craig V . Everman

Accounting

Cora R. Eyink

Elem./Spec./Early Child. Ed . Elizabeth M. Fobsits

Enviro nmental Engr. Tec h. Lauro A. Foigle

Elementary Education Christopher J. Farrell

Finance Emily J. Fedders

Elementary/Special Ed. Michael F. Feldner Jr.

Political Science Patrick E. Fenko

Electronic Media Renee A. Fiely

Accounti ng/Mgt. Info. Syst. Christopher G. Finlay

Electrical Engineeri ng Patrick F. Flaherty

Secondary Educati on Timothy K. Flanagan

Accounting Margaret M. Flynn

Elementary Education Patrick R. Flynn

Finance Megan E. Foran

Management Info. Systems Christian B. Forbes

Management Info. Systems Rebecca M. Ford

Elementary Educati on Susan E. Forst

Chemical Engineering Kimberly A. Fortin

Psychology Monico M . Fossos

Elementary Education Alicia M. Foster

Marketing Erica E. Fowler

Communication Management Todd C. Fowler

Accounting Nathan J. Fox

Electrical Eng ineering Kathleen A. Fronzinger

Eng lish Ann Marie Frazier

Computer Info. Systems Paul M. Fredrick

Marketing Maureen C . Frey

Communication Daniel G. Fricke

Mechanical Engineering Nicole E. Friedman

Sociology Koren L. Fullenkamp

Graphic Design Richard C. Fulwiler

Management Info. Systems Olivia M . Futrell

Mechanical Engineering Colleen T. Gocic

Secondary Education Anno Gogocki

Elementary Education Nicole M. Gaier

Criminal Justice

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Bryan P. Gard Management Info. Systems Paul C . Garrett Computer Info. Systems Michael M . Geelan Relig ious Studies Mary K. Geiger Chemical Engineering Rebecca A. Genzel Elementary Education Caroline K. Gerenyi Communication Gregory W. Gerten Electrical Engineering Cara R. Gilison Sociology Heather M. Gilley Secondary Ed ucation Edward T. Gingher Management / Marketing Ryan J. Gnandt Bio logy Judith A. Goettemoeller Marketing Justin A. Gorski Music Performance Christopher G. Grano Accounting/Finance Valerie A. Green English Suzanne M. Griffin Elementary Education Julie M. Grim Environmental Engr. Tech . Gary L. Grogg Mechanical Engineering Thomas A. Grove Electrical Engineering Jordan C . Guariglia Exercise Science Ronald W. Guay Finance James Gulker Criminal Justice Sara E. Gushrowski Psychology Jason T. Hackney Communication Management Anna L. Haenel Internationa l Business Thomas L. Hageman Mechanical Engr. Tech . Jennifer M . Hahn Communication Brian C. Halderman Relig ious Studies Andrea M. Hallett Elementary Education Matthew G . Hammer C riminal Justice Grant M. Hampel Electrical Engineering Gabriel F. Hannan Computer Info. Systems Allison M. Hannon Marketing Katie M . Hanrahan Criminal Justice/Sociology Eric G. Hansen Electrical Engineering

Trained by the university military science program for four years, seniors receives commissioning into the Armed Forces. Some of the seniors who were members of the ROTC program offered their services to the military after graduation. Photo by Andrea Saurer.

Story by Bethany Steele

long with a regular course of study, military science students also prepared to accept a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army, Army Reserve or Army National Guard . Those who chose the military as part of their college curriculum were offered incentives as well as an opportunity to shape their career after graduation. Many of the students mentioned that the scholarships offered by the university and the desire to become an officer were the main incentives that sparked their interest. "I wasn't interested at first and almost didn't take the courses," senior Gina Tracy commented. "Somewhere along the line, I got hooked . It has been a great decision!" Students completed two one-hour military science courses as a first-year student and two two-hour courses each additional year. They also were required to participate in physical training and leadership labs, as well as advanced camp the summer between their junior

and senior year. "Advanced camp is the culminating training event where all the cadets from across the country come together to be trained and tested on their knowledge and skills," Tracy explained. Military science program offered different activities for their students, including Color Guard, Ranger Club and Ranger Challenge. Extracurricular organizations were also provided, like AUSA (Association of the United States Army) and CTLT (Cadet Troop Leader Training). Military science requires a lot of time, hard work and energy," senior John Kvederis said. Military science students pursued a variety of majors. Even though they might not apply directly to their military career, they hoped to pursue other job options. However, some hoped to use their major in their military career. "History is important in military affairs as we strive to make corrections and improvements in our military, which is why I chose it" senior Jansen Deloach said.

mil' ~iry

David S. Hanzal

Management Info. Systems Donna M. Happensack

Marketing Connie M. Hardig

Mechanical Eng inee ring Mindy N. Harford

Communicatio n Carrie L. Harrigan

Psychology / Music Stephanie S. Harting

Civil Engineering Stephen G. Hartke

Math/Computer Science Scott A. Hartman

Computer Info. Systems Richard V . Hausrod

Pre-Medicine Michael N. Haynes

History Anthony R. Heary

Criminal Justic e Dennis W. Heinle

Management Info. Systems Rachel M. Hellmann

Fine Arts Jennifer M. Henke

Bio logy Andrew S. Herrera

Finance Michael A. Herrmann

Finance Kristy M. Hickox

Marketing Robert J. Hieb

Marketing Mark B. Hogan

Mecha nical Engr. Tech. Darlene S. Holder

Management Maria T. Holmes

Secondary Education Matthew W. Holmes

Communic ation Andrew A. Holt

Electro nic Media James P. Holtel

Electrical Engineering Ronald P. Homolak

Mechanical Eng ineering Aprile R. Horne

Economics Jeremy T. Hounshell

Chemical Engineering Clare B. Hourican

Elementary Education Anne M. Hovancsek

Psycho logy Renee S. Hoying

Accounting Amy M. Hudson

Management/Marketing Jeremy D. Huelsmann

Management/Marketing Jacqueline R. Huffman

Biology Stephanie A. Hughes

Specia l Educ a tio n Steven T. Huhn

History

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Kristen D. Hujarski Pre-Physical Therapy Emily S. Humphrey Pre-Physical Therapy George R. Hurbanek II Elementary Educatio n Catherine R. Hutmacher Ele ment ary /Specia l Ed. Lon N. Huynh Mathem a tics Sandra M. Imber Elect rical Eng ineering Timothy R. lppisch Comm unication Christine L. Ireton Mgt. Info . Syst,f Accounting Shikha Jain Po li. Sci./Crimina l Justice Keith P. Janoch Mechanical Eng ineering Julie E. Jeakle Sociology Scott T. Jerome Industria l Eng r. Techno logy Elizabeth A. Johnston Communicatio n Erica L. Jones Element ary Ed ucatio n Jeffrey C. Jones Visual Comm. Design P. Todd Jones Mecha nical Engr. Tech. Russell M. Joseph Po li. Sci. /Socio logy Matthew P. Juhascik C he mistry Jason W. Kankey Chemical Engineering Christopher M. Kannen Visual Comm. Design Daniel M. Katona Music Education Amanda C. Kaylor Communicatio n Margaret M . Keane Elementary/Special Ed . Julie A. Kearns Elementary Ed ucation Robert J. Keberdle Comput er Info . Syst ems Megan M . Keenan Marketing Corin E. Keller Socio logy Sara M. Keller Environment al Biology Amy M . Kemmer Ele mentary Educatio n Roy D. Kempf C he m ical Engineering Jennifer S. Kempken Bio logy Richard J. Kennedy Financ e RachaeiH. Kenney Mathe matics Russell J. Kidd Ma na g e me nt Candace E. Kirchhoff Mec hanic al Engr. Tech.

Providing direction, Cojleen Gacic assists a Centerville High School student during a class exercise. Student teachers worked long hours in the classroom and also prepared lesson plans for their students. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig.

FOR YOUNG MINDS Story by Erin Wysocki

hether choosing a career path, a college, or a major, teachers hove guided and inspired students on what path they toke. They hove often served as mentors and role models to their students. In choosing her major, senior elementary education major Melissa Giovongnoli used some of that guidance. "My biggest inspiration has been post teachers who hove taught me about life," Giovongnoli said. Many of the education students wonted to instil the values and ideals that their teachers hod given them. "I wont kids to feel secure in themselves and their understanding of the world," senior, elementary education major, Anne Kromer said. Through the post three and a half years, education students hove spent hundreds of hours observing

classrooms, creating lesson plans and tutoring students one-on-one. Now during their lost semester, they practically ron their own classroom . Many agreed this classroom environment was challenging. ''I'm surprised at how tired I om at the end of my teaching day," senior, secondary education major, Colleen Gocic said. "I can't believe I went to school for so many hours a day for 12 years!" Dealing with challenges mode rewords surface. "The most rewording port of my experience was seeing the children smile when they learn something that was hard forth em," senior, elementary education major, Bonnie Grabill said. "My favorite port of the day is when the teacher leaves, and the class con work at its own pace," Kromer said.

Julie L. Klar

Marketing Ronald T. Klimko

Communication Management Melissa A. Klosterman

Elementary/Special Ed. James J. Knapp

Criminal Justice William A. Knight

Biology /Psychology Sarah A. Knill

Elementary Education Scott T. Knowles

Economics Carey M. Koenitz

Finance Mark E. Koesters

Biology David S. Koller

Physics/Philosophy Krista S. Koverman

Accounting Brian R. Kowalski

Criminal Justice/Psych. Theodore A. Kozlowski

Biology Angela R. Krakowiecki

International Studies Allison G. Kramer

Visual Comm. Design Judy A. Kreinbrink

Chemical Engineering Katherine D. Kreinbrink

Biology Ellen S. Kreitzer

Elementary Education Kevin D. Krieg

Finance Aimee M. Kroll

Computer Science Mary K. Kruer

Visual Comm. Design Kyle R. Kusmer

Civil Engineering James M. Kutscher

Electrical Engineering

Julie A. Kwapich

Dietetics/Psychology Lea M. Kwortnik

Management Info. Systems Ouliana A. Lagounov

Economics Kim R. Laubenthal

Marketing Suzanne M. Launer

Marketing/German Heather S. Lawrence

Elementary/Special Ed. Chevawn R. Lawrie

Electronic Media Michelle R. LeCain

Criminal Justice Alyssa A. Lennon

Elementary Education James C. Levengood

Environmental Engr. Tech. Jennifer A. Lewey

Marketing Mark A. Lewis

Pre-Physical Therapy

studen~ aching

Karen A. Limbert Sociology Sarah K. Lindley Psych./Comm. Management Laura C. Ling Psychology Matthew A. Linn Mec hanic al Engr. Tech . Elizabeth C. Locaputo Finance Elizabeth A. Lockard Mathematics Lori E. Lombardi Mgt. Info. Syst./ Accounting Sara L. Long Psychology Romeo A. Lucas Biology Mary E. Luna Communcation Management Barbra C. Lupp Music Educatio n Donna N. Luteri Music Education Thomas R. Lutz Electrical Engineering Stephanie D. Lytle Music Education Rebecca L. Mager Accounting/Finance Marisa M. Maggiore Psyc hology Libby C. Makley Electrical Engineering Scott M. Maney American Studies Allison M. Mantz Crimina l Justice Amanda C. Maqsud Elementary Education Barbara C. Marcel Management Info . Systems Kendra A. Marinucci Sociology Daniel W. Martin Environmental Engr. Tech. Sabrina M. Mathews Psychology John D. Matre Political Science Leanne S. Mayer Marketing Christy A. Mayo Psyc hology Mollie M. McBride Communication Management Kevin J. McCarron Visual Comm. Design Mary E. McCarte Ele mentary Education Megan K. McClelland Exercise Science Shane C. McDonald Bio logy Thomas E. McGuire Communicatio n Mollie D. Mcintosh Bio logy Margaret A. Mcintyre Elementary Education

Joshua A . McKnight

Mechanical Engineering Robin M. Mclaren

Visual Comm. Desig n Jamy M . McMahon

Psycho logy Megan K. McNamee

Genera l Studies Kelly K. McSweeney

Marketing Brianne M . Mears

Sport Management â&#x20AC;˘ Brian D. Meehan

Industrial Engr. Technology Jyoti Mehta

Computer Science Ryan M . Melvin

Management / Marketing Karen M . Michalak

Finance Amy F. Mielke

Mecha nical Engineering Christina M. Miller

Music Education David A. Miller

Political Science Jacqueline C. Miller

Visual Comm. Design Miranda L. Miller

Political Science Katherine A. Misik

Psycholo gy David P. Missig

Environmenta l Technology Matthew G. Moler

Mecha nical Engr. Tech . Rita C. Moll

Elementary/Special Ed . Rodell J. Mollineau

Journalism Michaela M. Monaghan

Environmenta l Bio logy Jill L. Monk

Environmental Engr. Tech . Emily M. Moore

A rt History Melissa L. Mounts

Education David A. Mouser

Finance Heather M. Mulherin

Marketing Eileen T. Mullin

Psychology Helen H. Murray

Communication Management Laura M. Myers

Secondary Education Nancy L. Myers

Elementary Education David E. Neal

Psychology David J. Necessary

English/ Communication Jonah W. Nelson

Mechanical Engineering Stacie J. Nerderman

Management Colleen M. Nestor

Accounting

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Utilizing an opportunity 'to help others through Campus Ministry programs, senior Carrie Arszman instructs an elementary student worki!llg on his homework. Many seniors who were involved in service activities in their time attheuniversitychosetogive a year of service instead of joining the work force after graduation. Photo courtesy of Campus Ministry.

WITH HUMILITY Story by Brooke Thomas

hile most students enter the work force after graduation, 30 groduotes from various majors chose to give a year of service to the underprivileged and needy. Students gained interest in service through the various opportunities presented by Campus Ministry. "I hove been involved in Campus Ministry's Summer of Service which has been a Iorge port of my decision to do a year of service," psychology major Alison Doyle said. Interested individuals viewed catalogs to norrow their choices and were given tips on discernment and how to approach their parents about the ideo. The Morionistvolunteer program began 20yeors ago as on offshoot of the Peace Corps and provided on opportunity for individuals to live in a community of four or five, shoring meals, prayer and providing support for each other. Participonts volunteered their talents with various services for the poor while allowing agencies to save money for needed programs. Individuals receive a small stipend, room and board, and insurance

coverage. "Most services in the inner city need people with qualified skills while paying a minimal income but receiving full-time employees, "stated director of the Center for Social Concern, Nancy Bramlage. While most of the programs centered around the inner city and its people and needs, alternative opportunities were available to individuals. Students also volunteered on a year long Appalachia project or traveled abroad and gave their services. " I chose Soipon which is located in the South Pacific about l 00 miles north of Guam because I wonted to use my degree and teach history while opening my eyes to a bigger view of the world," secondary education major Andrew Shipp explained. People joined the Morionist volunteer program to broaden their horizons and give bock to the world community. "God has really burdened my heart for people who suffer," Doyle said. "I hove always wonted to help people, and I can't imagine a better way than to dedicate my life to service."

p~Itfe

Matthew E. Newman

Mechanical Engr. Tech. Robert A. Niederhoff

Biology John J. Nowakowski

M. Engr./Physics-Comp. Sci. Kelsey P. O'Brien

Public Relations Michael R. O'Connell

History Megan E. O'Malley

Commun ication

Mar;~agement

Tiffany K. Oberlander

Sport Management Laura A. Odenweller

Psychology Ann M. Odorzynski

Biology Rosemary Oliva

Music Therapy Kara L. Opritza

Chemical Engineerin g

Margo D. Orlando

English/Psychology Kristina L. Otterson

C rimin al Justice Sara J. Poe

Elementary Education Timothy R. Palladino

Industri a l Engr. Technology Frederick S. Pallant

)

Civil Engineering David D. Palmo

Marketing Brian E. Parsley

Civil Engineering Amy C. Parson

Finance Elizabeth M . Parsons

Management /Spanish Rachel L. Paulson

Chemical Engineering Elizabeth A. Payne

Accounting Jennifer R. Payne

Finance Tricia R. Payne

Political Science Jason T. Peltz

Mechanical Engineering Sara B. Penry

Psychology Jeffrey D. Peters

Mechanical Engineering Margaret D. Peters

Accountin g Jennifer M. Peterson

Communication Management Jennifer L. Petsche

Marketing Cynthia L. Phipps

Religious Stu dies/Spanish Kristi A. Piasecki

Mechanical Engineering Neal A. Pierce

Chemical Engineering Ryan J. Pierrot

Mechanical Engr. Tech. Shawn M . Pindroh

Mechanical Engr. Tech.

Joseph F. Pirchner

Management Info. Systems Heather A . Plichta

Secondary Educati on Ann E. Poirier

Public Relations Michelle A. Ponder

Psychology Daniel G. Poole

Electrical Engineering Brian W. Poore

History Andrew D. Popp

Chemical Engineering Robin S. Powell

Communication Susan E. Powers

American Studies Jason M . Prenger

Mechanical Engineering Jacquelyn L. Preo

Visual Comm. Design Laura M . Prizner

Public Relations Laura M. Puisis

Elementary/Special Ed. Mark L. Robe

Manufacturing Engr. Tec h. Andrea R. Ralph

Elementary Educatio n Michael P. Raslowsky

Biology Gretchen A. J. Ratajczak

Elementary Educatio n Katherine P. Ratcliff

Psychology Brian E. Ream

Chemistry Kathleen A. Reardon

Communication Ma nagement Megan E. Reardon

Accounting/Econom ics Ann M. Regan

Psychology Kathleen E. Reilly

Communication Brad L. Reinbolt

Mechanical Eng ineering Margaret E. Reiss

Accounting Carrie A. Remhof

Economics Jessica S. Rice

Psychology Leigh A. Rickey

Sociology Anne M . Riepenhoff

Elementary Education Amanda M . Riordan

Music Education Ryan P. Ripley

Industria l Engr. Technology David N. Ristaino

Marketing Melissa A. Rittenhouse

Dietetics Sylvanious L. Roane

Communication Studies Brooke L. Robertson

Chemical Engineering

Marcus P. Robinson

Political Science William M. Rodino

English Stephanie H. Roeder

Elementary/Early Child. Ed. Richard A. Roettker

Management Info. Systems Anne M. Rohlfs

English Claire H. Rottino

Theater Jeffrey T. Rotz

Management / Marketing Steven W. Roundtree

Management Elizabeth A. Roy

Biochemistry /Spanish Kathleen K. Roy

Biology Anthony L. Ruppert Jr.

Public Re la tions Bill J. Rush

Pre-Medicine Cynthia A. Rush

Music Education Belinda A. Russell

Biology Katherine A. Ruwe

English Elizabeth R. Ryan

Marketing Maggie A. Ryan

Psychology Kevin J. Sage

Pre-Medicine Alejandro J. Saint- Biancard

Electrical Engineering Jessica M. Saks

Political Science Katherine A. Salemi

Education Jeanne C. Schaefer

English Sarah C. Schafer

Relig ious Studies Kelly J. Scheidt

Electrical Eng ineering Christopher M. Schmidt

Mechanical Engineering Allyson P. Schmitt

Elementary Educ ation John R. Schnieders

Economics Adam M . Schommer

Biology Gregory L. Schone

Mechanical Engineering Jody L. Schroeder

Che m ical Enginee ri ng Kathleen J. Schroeder

Elementary Ed ucation Scott D. Schulze

Mec hanical Engineering Matthew E. Schumann

Mechanical Engineering Eric J. Schuster

Marketing Jennifer L. Schwartz

Elementary/Specia l Ed.

Cassandara L. Scott

Visual Comm. Design Debra A. Scott

Educ ation Kristen M. Scott

Communication Matthew J. Scott

Mechanical Engr. Tec h. Paula E. Sebastian

Psychology Joseph M. Sell

Marketing Todd R. Sharp

Marketing Kathleen M. Shea

Secondary Education Erin M. Sheehan

Marketing Meghan M. Sheely

Public Relations Matthew R. Shipley

Health Informatio n Andrew T. Shipp

Secondary Education Jennifer L. Shoup

Music Performance Stephanie L. Shultz

Secondary Education Erica L. Siebert

Fina nce John M. Silcox

Finance William L. Simonton Ill

Mec hanical Engineering Michael D. Simpson

Industrial Engr. Technology Erin E. Sitton

Psychology Lynn M. Skender

Accounting Kate E. Skipper

Marketing Amy M . Skira

Psychology Trisha A. Slovenec

Communic atio n Management Kathleen M. Smigelski

Public Relations Candace E. Smith

Psychology Jakara R. Smith

Health Information Karen L. Smith

Pre-Medicine Kendra M. Smith

Music/Communication Molly C. Smith

Public Relations Tammy N. Smith

Communic a tio n Manageme nt Tracy L. Smith

Secondary Education Laura S. Smrcina

Psychology Jacqueline B. Snodgrass

G e nera l Studies Gregory A. Sofra

Accounting Brigette B. Soskin

Communic atio n Management

' Taking a break from graduation preparations and final examinations, seniors Eric Treadwell, Alex Black, Phil Luthman and Scott Sommer enjoy their last housE? party. Many seniors participated in events such as Senior SendOff and other parties along with preparing for the future. Photo by Brooke Thomas.

DOWN TO THE WIRE Story by Brooke Thomas Senior Ball, stress, announcements, good-byes, and excitement culminoted the variety of activities and emotions seniors experienced in their last weeks at the university. "1 am still in denial," marketing major Amy White said. "I just got my announcements but otherwise, I am going to party and spend the remainder of my time with those I will miss most." Students reflected on the activities and experiences that prepared them for the future. Although the work became more difficult, individuals realized that they would apply these concepts to their careers or further education. "Each year at UD you ore prepared for more challenging tasks to come," White explained. " The work gets tougher, but you learn to ask questions and will apply these ideas to the world." Seniors also spent their last weeks balancing exams, graduation preparation, and their final parties and goodbyes . To relieve the stress of exams and graduation, opportunities like se-

nior send-offs, Senior Ball, and Ghetto parties provided entertainment for graduates. "1 plan to spend a lot of time with the people I've grown with here," psychology major Michelle Ponder explained. " I want to go to a lot of parties and the dinner and induction for Psi Chi." The final weeks allowed seniors to experience a variety of emotions. There was an anticipation to the future mixed with bittersweet memories of the past years at the university. "Although I am going to miss many aspects of UD and its tradition, I am a little afraid of the next few steps," White explained . "But, I feel prepared to continue on my journey through life taking with me many cherished memories." The university provided many valuable memories and experiences for graduating seniors. "Take in all you can," Ponder stated. "You can learn a lot if you open your eyes and pay attention ."

final pnf~ations

Maria S. Soto

Communication Samantha G. Southcombe

Sociology Amy M. Spetz

Marketing Heather R. Spicer

Finance Jeffery P. Spurgeon

Chemical Engineering Jillion B. Squillaro

Public Relations Amy L. Staggs

Communication Rachel A. Stanley

Psychology Jason E. Starner

Civil Eng ineering Ryan C. Stavros

Commun ication Monica T. Stefanoff

Geology Maria L. Steiner

Environmental Biology Maria C. Stentz

Electrical Engineering Nicholas B. Stepanovich

Elementary Education Jeffry D. Stewart

Sport Management Trenton A. Stewart

Sport Management Gretchen L. Stiglich

Elementary Education Courtney A. Stovall

Environmental Engr. Tech. Kathryn M. Struckel

English Joel A. Stuart

Political Science Steven J. Stuart

Civi l Engineering Karyn A. Stutzman

Finance Kari A. Sutherlin

Management /Marketing Craig M. Suttman

Mechanical Engr. Tech. Steven M. Swanson II

Communication Management Jason R. Swartz

Mechanical Engineering Martha E. Synowka

Music Julie A. Szendrey

Mechanical Engineering Christopher B. Taber

Biology Marc V. Takacs

Management Info. Systems Taya L. Tassler

Accounting/Finance Jennifer L. Taylor

Communication Management Emily J. Telfair

Biology /Psychology Lisa G. Territo

Marketing Michael K. Tertinger

Finance

Kelly L. Thelen

Communication Management Katie J. Thillman

Po litical Science Steven J. Thomas

C ivil Engineering Leazaun G. Thornton

Bio logy Laura M. Thorsen

English Mary E. Tibbie

Accounting/Finance 路 Mechanical Engineering Caitlin M. Toner History /Eng lish Brian R. Tootle Marketing John M. Topmiller Mechanical Engineering Jennifer M . Todd

Viktoria Toth

Psychology Pete V. Tran

Finance Ve M. Tran

International Studies Marianne E. Traskey

Elementary/Special Ed. Louis E Trippel

Electrical Engineering Michael T. Trombley

Biology Andrea L. Truini

Theatre James P. Tulloch

Electrica l Engr. Technology Colleen L. Tully

Communication Management Sean M . Turner

Civi l Engineering Lauren E. Uritus

Economics Joseph S. Valaitis

Biology Charles L. Valentine

Manufac turing Engr. Tech. Errin E. Valley

Elementary Education David R. Van De Weghe

Communication Penelope L. Van Over

Marketing Patricia R. Van Spankeren

Secondary Education Lisa A. Vander Pluym

Music Th erapy Amy M. Varney

Visual Comm . Design Maria Velasco

Marketing Paul F. Vieira

Mechanical Engineering Jon M. Vitulli

Communication Rachel E. Vogelpohl

Communication Mgt ./Psych. David M. Volcheck

Mechanical Engineering Ryan A. Von Sossan

Marketing

Graduating senior, T.J. Meyer demonstrates his w~ll known spunk by showing up in costume. The arena was packed with proud relatives and elated graduates who were all looking forward to the final moment of gratification. PhotobyMikeApice.

1 INTO REALITY Story by Brooke Thomas

rocessing into the Arena on May 9, a new beginning. New beginnings con1999 the class of 1,322 graduates sisted of careers, graduate school, mardisplayed joy, tears, and excitement as riage, military or service for seniors. their time at the university came to a "It's such a blessing to see how everyclose. Individuals looked on this time as thing seems to be coming together for bittersweet and reflected on the memo- the future, " elementary education maries and friendships that had been built jor Melissa Giovanginoli said. "I am over the last four years. definitely excited but a little nervous." Til definitely miss UD and the commuAppreciation was also shown for famnity, but I know it's time to move on, " ily and friends of the graduates for the philosophy major Chris Birkey said . support they had given individ uals The expereience of throughout the yea rs. graduation exceeded Some students w ere the formal ceremony. Inamazed that they had dividuals spent graduafinished their education tion weekend with famand were moving on to ily and friends at parties greater independence and dinners enjoying and responsibility. their last time as univer" I still can'tbelieve it's sity students. Seniors parall over," Black said. "I ticipated in the Senior felt pretty floaty . I don 't Ball, Senior Picnic, and think the reality has set in other Ghetto parties and yet. " dinners throughout the Appreciation was weekend . also shown for family, friends, and the It was great to spend my last weekend university for the support they had given with my family and close friends, " psy- the graduates throughout the years . chology and music majo r Al ex Blac k " UD ha s proven to live up to its expecstated. "I got to do wh at I wanted in- tatio ns and reputations concerning stead of trying to plea se everyone else acad emic quality, friendliness, and relibecause it was my w eekend. " gious g roundi ng," marketing major Amy Graduates realized that graduation White stated . ''I' m also thankful for the was not simply a w eekend for parties but '. ) ove and support of fri ends a nd family."

~lJNe

Jason P. Vonderhaar Accounting/Finance Matthew C. Wagmer Civil Engneering Moira S. Walker Geology Scott A. Walker Secondary Education Stacy M. Wall Psychology Sarah A. Walsh Psychology Alison M. Walthers Communication Kevin M. Ward Communication Management David A. Wascak Electrical Engineering Amanda C. Watt Marketing Melissa C . Weatherly Psychology /English Allison M. Weber Biology David C. Weinandy Civil Engineering David J. Weinert II Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey J. Weinschenk Electrical Engineering Gregory F. Wellinghoff Accounting/Mgt. Info. Syst. Julie A. Wenning Mathematics Josie L. Werhowatz Communication Matthew T. Westbrock Finance Kimberly A. Whalen Elementary Education Timothy J. Whalen C ivil Engineering Monica J. White Marketing Karoline M. Wichmann Elementary Education Joanne M. Wiggins Communication Management Meghan M. Wilburger English Todd T. Wilkins Electrical Engineering Julie N. Williams Sociology Katharine L. Williams Marketing Larri B. Williams Mechanical Engr. Tech. Mary A. Williams Marketing Sarah E. Wilson History Teri J. Winzeler Communication Suzanne A. Wise Psychology Jayne M. Wnek Criminal Justice Karen S. Wohlafka Manf./ lndustrial Engr. Tech .

Jeanette Wongroski Accounting Sara E. Wood Secondary Education E. Christopher Woodard Politic a l Science Erin K. Woods Public Re lations Jennifer L. Woods Elementary Ed ucation Brenda S. Wray Accounting Michael J. Wright Politic a l Sc ience Tiffiney R. Wyatt Communicatio n Patrick R. Yingling Civil Eng ineering Amanda L. York Chemistry Erin N. Yorn Socio logy /Psycho logy Angela C. Young Accounting Jason A. Young Electric a l Engr. Tec hno logy Staci M. Young Mecha nical Engineering Melanie J. Zachow Public Re lations Elizabeth K. Zant Sociology Beth Ann Zelenak Bio logy Anna M. Ziccardi Physical Educ atio n Shannon M. Ziemnik Educatio n Frank G. Zimmer Communicatio n Management Erik J. Zmuda Bio logy

Spontaneous seniors explode in the arena spraying silly string and playing cords throughout the bleachers. Graduation lasted most of the morning Sunday, May 9th . Photo by Mike Apice.

August 1998- May 1999

A Chicago-bound commuter reads the morning headlines about President Clinton's relationship with Ms. Lewinsky as he heads to work on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1998. Clinton, on Monday, acknowledged for the first time that he had an improper relationship with Lewinsky, but denied that he committed perjury or asked anyone to lie. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/ Charles Bennett/

St. Louis Cardinal slugger Mark McGwire hits his record-breaking 62nd home x:un of the season against the Chicago Cubs, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1998 in St. Louis. Photo Courtesy of AP Photo/ Amy Sancetta.

Mobile, Ala., residents walk past a flooded car as they try to return to their homes on Monday, Sept. 28, 1998. The Mobile River escaped its banks when Hurricane Georges made landfall along the Mississippi Coast, causing extensive damage and flooding to four states. The hurricane plowed into the Gulf Coast on Monday and then parked there, weakening to just above hurricane strength but pouring rain at an inchan-hour pace for what could be a long and ruinous stay. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/ Dave Martin.

Ethnic Albanian refugee Nifa Mehmetaj, left, comforts her sick fellow refugee Sevidc Asllanaj Sunday, Oct. 11, 1998 in the village of Terdevec, Kosovo, Yugoslavia some 35 km (20 miles) from Pristina. The two have been living in the open for the last five months after their homes were destroyed by Serb forces during offensives over the summer against Kosovo Liberation Army fighters. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Santiago.Lyon.

Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, waves as he leaves the Operationsand Checkout Building Thursday morning Oct. 29, 1998 at Kennedy Space Center. Glen, Commander Curt Brown, front, and five other crew members were on their way to Launch Pad 39-B and a planned lift-off on the Space Shuttle Discovery. Photo courtesy of AP Photo I Chris O'Meara.

A family, isolated by flood waters, watch as a river continues to rise outside of El Progreso, Honduras on Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998. Mitch, once among the century' s most powerful hurricanes, weakened Thursday as it blasted the Central American nation, bringing downpours that flooded at least 50 rivers. It also kicked up huge waves that pounded seaside communities. At least 32 people have been killed and widespread flooding prompted more than 150,000 to seek higher ground. Photo courtesy of AP Photo I Scott Dalton.

Israeli security experts accompanied by a sniffer dog examine the scene of a car bomb which destroyed an Israeli army Jeep, right, in the Gaza Strip Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998. An Islamic militant drove the explosives-packed car into an Israeli army Jeep that was escorting a bus full of elementary school students. The blast killed the attacker and a soldier. The anti-Israeli group Hamas claimed responsibility and Israel warned Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat that he would have to take tough steps against the militants if he wanted the new land-forsecurity agreement to proceed as scheduled. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/ Adel Hana.

Nov

Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich carries his suitcase from his house in Marietta, Ga., Saturday, Nov. 7, 1998 after telling media gathered at his home that he is stepping down. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Ric Feld.

Singer Billy Joel talks about his first stroll through the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, at the Gund Arena before his concert, Thursday Nov. 12, 1998 in Cleveland. Joel will be inducted into the hall next year. Photo courtesy of AP Photo / Tony Dejak.

ber

Actor Robin Williams, right, looks up at his friend and colleague Christopher Reeve as they pose for photographers at an American Paralysis Association dinner in New York Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1998. Reeve, himself a spinal injury victim, is the current chairman of the board of the association. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Lynsey Addario.

Rioters toss debris on a car they set on fire in Jakarta Sunday, Nov. 22, 1998. Deep seated ethnic religious tensions erupted on the streets of the capital of crisisridden Indonesia when mobs of Muslim youths attacked or burned at least four Christian churches and then went on a riot spree. Photo courtesy of AP Photo.

Volunteers of the World AIDS Day campaign sing a Nagano Olympics' theme song together at a climax of the AIDS tree lightingup ceremony at the Times Square in Shinjuku shopping and business district in Tokyo Tuesday, December 1, 1998. The annual event calls for better understanding and support to AIDS sufferers. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Masayo Yoshida.

Decen1 The first Dutch euro coins, with a portrait of Queen Beatrix, are presented at the Netherlands Mint in Utrecht, Dec. 8, 1998. The euro coins share a common European design on one side , and individual national designs on the other, To the euro-zones' s 270 million people the currency will remain largely a phantom currency until coins and banknotes hit the streets in 2002. But for businesses and governments, the euro will be an immediate reality on Jan. 1, 1999. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Dusan Vranic.

An Iraqi child stands amid the rubble which was left after a missile hit a residential area, hitting a waterpipe, demolishing a house and subsequently flooding the area, in southern Baghdad early Thursday morning Dec. 17, 1998. Journalists were brought in to view what Iraqi officials allege is damage from US airstrikes. The United States fired hundreds of missiles on Iraq Thursday, and at least one fell on an area near President Sadam Hussein's biggest palace in Baghdad, witnesses and officials said. Iraqi sources report over 30 injuries and two dead. The US military strike came a day after chief U.N. weapons inspector Richard Butler said Iraq had reneged on its promise of full cooperation. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/ Peter Dejong.

Front page headlines from major Miami area English and Spanish Sunday newspapers are shown Sunday, Dec. 20, 1998, in Miami, featuring the news of President Clinton's impeachment and the upcoming Senate trail. Photo courtesy of AP Photo /Wilfreda Lee.

CLINT 路.

IMPE~ED President says he v..:on qu t

Northbound vehicles stay behind a snow plow on Interstate 65 in Johnson County, Ind. Saturday, Jan 2, 1999, after an overnight winter storm caused more than 50 cities and counties to declare snow emergencies. Indiana State Police closed slippery portions of highway throughout the day while waiting for snowplows. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Seth Rossman.

Feb

President Clinton second from the right, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, far right, and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, far left, applaud King Hussein of Jordan, second from left, in the East Room of the White House Oct. 23, 1998, where the West Bank accord was signed. King Hussein of Jordan, who became a key force for stability in the turbulent Middle East in more than four decades as ruler of his strategically placed nation, died Sunday Feb. 7, 1999. The king was 63. The announcement was made by Information Minister Nasser Judeh. The cause of death was heart failure, said senior place officials who were with the king when he died. Members of the royal family, including Queen Noor, his wife, were with him. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)

New York Yankees slugger Joe DiMaggio connects with the ball as he competes in a pregame home run derby at Yankee Stadium, June 27, 1949 in New York. DiMaggio, 84, died at his home in Florida March, 8, 1999, while recovering from pneumonia and lung cancer surgery. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/John J. Lent.

The twisted hulk of Amtrak's City of New Orleans lies crumpled on the rail tracks Tuesday, March 16, 1999, near Bourbonnais, Ill. At least 13 people were killed and more than 100 injured after the train collided with a semitrailer loaded with heavy steel bars at a crossing. Photo courtesy of AP Photo I Stephen J. Carrera.

New York Rangers' Wayne Gretzky leads his teammates around the ice during ceremonies following his last game in the NHL Sunday, April 18, 1999, in New York. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Paul Chiasson.

Unidentified young women head to a library near Columbine High School where students and faculty members were evacuated after two gunmen went on a shooting rampage in the school in the southwest of Denver suburb of Littleton, Colo., Tuesday, April 20, 1999. Police called the rampage a suicide mission, and the sheriff said 14 people were killed. Photo courtesy of AP Photo /David Zalubowski.

This framegrab shows a captured American solider on Serbian TV taken Thursday, April 1, 1999. US Defense officials confirmed the capture of the three soldiers and identified them. Based on information from the Stars & Stripes newspaper, this is Staff Sgt. Christopher Stone. The three soldiers were released May 2, 1999 due to a diplomatic mission by Rev. Jesse Jackson. Photo courtesy of AP Photo/Serbian TV viaAPTN.

aU~/ inUex andrea sourer & debi curson editors

Congratulations to the one and only Mark Duda! We wish you the best of everything always because we know you've always given us your best. God bless and keep you in His care. Love, Mom, Dad & Sandy

Congratulations! We are so proud of you. May all your dreams come true. Thank you for all your hard work. We love you.

Brett J. Starr Congratulations on a stellar college career! You've come for since the "Gumby" days. We love you and ore so proud of you. May God always bless you.

Dad, Mom, Ben, Kate & Spot Andrew Dusing

Your Family

P.J., I couldn't be prouder or love you more! Congratulations, Mom Phillip Joseph Edwards

ads

Congrats! Laurie Burchell we love you! Mom &Dad

Three Great Sons! Dear Matt, May all your hopes and dreams be fullfilled and may God bless you and safely guide you through your journey in life. Love, Mom & Dad Matthew Charles Wagner

Congratulations, Josh! Congratulations, Brian Effer! ! ! We are so proud of you and your achievements. May your life be everything you want it to be. Never forget you are loved greatly by your family. Love, All of Us

Patrick, Thanks for making us so proud of you.

This is your time ... your promised moment. May it always be as special as you are to us. With love and pride, Mom, Becky & Ashes Joshua Y

Love, Dad, Mom, Kathy, Neme, Kaitlyn, Bridget Wayne & Jeff Patrick Flynn

Congratulations to our 111J (jriufuate

Ylmanda, CJ!zankยง for a[[ tfze :JvFEM02?]TS!

Love, Mom & Vad Amanda Riordan

J:ynnie cf?ooh,

S a brina you are a winner. C ongratulations and best

路 j)ou 've become a grown-up girl. Congratulations on all your accomplishments and thanks for all the beautiful m emorzes.

wishes for your future. W eare very proud of you and

fgts of love and big

your accomplishments. May you always know the

hugs,

same joy you bring to others.

C/Jad~Mom

Love you, Mom

&D ad Sabrina Mathews

Ly nn Skender

EDDIE!! WE KNOW THAT THE WORLD . WILL BE A BETTER PLACE BECAUSE OF WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER IT. WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL LISTEN TO YOUR OWN HEART, FOR IT WILL NEVER LIE. WE KNOW YOU WILL NEVER DOUBT WHAT YOU CAN DO. AS ALL OF YOUR TOMORROWS OPEN THEMSELVES TO YOU, NEVER FORGET HOW PROUD WE ARE OF YOU AND HOW MUCH WE LOVE YOU ... AS BIG AS THE WORLD, FOREVER AND EVER!!

DAD&MOM RICH, JULIE, AARON, ANNA, AMY, KAREN & PATRICK Ed Gingher

senifl/ ads

J.T., The sky is the limit. May God bless! Love, Mom, Dad, Jacki, Angie &Alex J.T . Lia u taud

Gngratufations, 'Emify. You deserve to 6e proud of a[[ your accomp[is/iments. Clierisli tlie friendships you liave made at 1Jq] and !(now tliat we fove you. Mom, f})arÂŁ ~i[[ & James

Congratulations, best wishes and ashower of God's blessings on our beautiful Robin! As always, you've made us so very proud and happy! Best wishes, Honey, now and forever! Love, Mom & Dad Robin Barrett

Con[ratnlations, Phil We knew yon could do it ... Love, Mom, Dad, your brothers Andrew and Paul, and your friend Jocelyn DiMario

Philip DeLeo

"And when you have reached the mountain fop, then you shall begin ,fo climb." Kahld Gibran

Congratulations .. . Sarah Hughes ... you're the best! love, Pop, Mom, Neil &Trish

1978 ! -year-old

Dear Mollie, Has it really been 22 years since God blessed us? We have always said you were our ''Little Act of God."You have made us proud in everyway! You were always "Daddy's Little Girl" & "Mommy's Little Sweetie." You have brought so much joy into our lives. With Daddy's illness, the last four and a half years have been a struggle at times. You always kept us going & gave Daddy a reason to fight. We thank you for all of the happiness that you have brought into our lives. We know it wasn't easy being an only child. We are grateful for the 7 years that Kara lived with us & we hope you will always remain close to her. Even though Daddy is no longer with us; I know he will be smiling down from heaven as you receive your diploma. He was so proud of you. We have been truly been blessed & I thank God everyday for giving us such a caring daughter! Love, Mom (and Daddy)

18-years-old

Mary Anne "Mollie" Williams

sen

:fads

Congratulations on all that you have achieved. Best wishes for your future days and years. (~od bless you and guide you . . Love, m, Dad & Nancy

Congratulations Annie Poirier! We are very proud ofyou. You did it! You are the best, and will always be "our little princess."

Love, Mom, Dad & Matt

.Courtney

Congratufations, Judy !four years ago a dream ... 9\[pw a reafity.

·~

Love, Mom & 1Jatf

~ ff

~ ~~~~~~·· ·~···~·· ·~-~~~J~ud~y~~~ein~b~rin~k~~

C0fyMberl ~

You've worked long and hard, Todoy's the day! You'll always be our #1.

Congratulations We are so prqud of yopl! May all your hopes and dreams come true. We love you, Mom& Dad

Love, Mom & Dod Courtne Stovall

Princess Laura, You've been the light of our lives. Shine on, bright eyes. Love, Dad, Mom, Liz and Jenn

D ear Christine: Thank you for making us so very proud of you and for all the bea utiful things that you sta nd for. G od B less you a nd may he lead you to the path of love, happiness a nd sucess always. W e love you!! M om, Dad and Stephanie

Christine Corso

Laura Faigle

sen

ads

Dan and Jamie

Congratulations, Steve!

s you face a future of promise and hope, our prayer is that God will bless you as wonderfully as He has blessed us throught your presence in our lives.

With much love, Dad, Mom, Christopher & Matthew

Congratulations and best wishes to our newest University of Dayton graduates. You both make us proud of your efforts and accomplishments. We wish you success in your future endeavors. Thanks for all that you have given to us! Love, Mom and Dad

Steve Thomas

Da niel G. Poole

Laura, Congratulations. From your flute to the mountains, you have touched many lives with your love of life. May God continue to guide you. Have a Good Day, Smile and Pray, Jesus Loves You and So Do We! Mom, Dad & Steven

Laura Gutenkauf

Mike, Congratulations and may God bless you. Best of luck and may you enjoy all the success you deserve. Remember, "Follow your dream, and enjoythetrip."

· Love, . Mom, Dad & Jake

Michael A. Herrmann

(jinafJTacg Some of tfze nicest dreams do come true. Love, Mom, fJJac£ Xf_vin, Joe, f£ric, (jranny, PaPa & 1(~

Congratulations/ Meggan D.P Johnson! We are very proud of you and of your accomplishments. May God bless you and grant you peace and happiness and guide you through your journey of life. Love you. Mom, Morgan & Mr. Foster

Congratulations! Rick Heitkamp Weare proud of all your accomplishments! Keep up the good work. Best of luck in the future! Remember to sef goals, enjoy life and go after your dreams! Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, Travis, Kari

sen~/l ads

& Lori

Eamon Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Good luck in all you do. Love, Dad, Mom, Josh, Jarrod, Katie & Molly

Eamon O'Neill

Moira, Life is what you make it ... And you made it

Real Good! Love,

Mom &Dad Moira Walker

JODIE

From the First Day of School to the Last Day of College you have made us PROUD!

Katie; so quick, so fine, so far! We've seen your true colors come shining through, don't be afraid to let them show. Take courage and paint the world.

Love, Mom &Dad

Love, Mom, Dod & Jus

Jodie Bartello

sen::t

Katie Kruer

O'ads

rr'iffany, We are so proucf ofyou andyour accomp[ishments. May you enjoygood hea[th, happiness andfun in the rest ofyour [ije. 'You can do anything. I

Love, IJvfom & '1JaJ Tiffany Hughes

Congratulations Bryan We knew you could do it. Love Mom, Dad, Dan, Amy And Molly too! Bryan Murphy

Allison, Congratulations from one UD Alum to another. I couldn't be prouder of what you have accomplished with your graduation from UD. I'm sure you mustbegoingthrough very mixed emotions at this time, from the euphoria of beginning an exciting new chapter in your life, to the dissappointment of separating from the UD community which has been so significant over the past four years. I know the feelings, because I've been there myself. Best wishes for continued success. Love, Dad

Bob Mantz Class of '71

Allison Mantz Class of '99

''Tommy did it!'' Love, Michael & C.J. Tommy Taylor

Congratulations, Matt You did it ... We ore so proud of you and you ore very special to your family.

We love you! Mom&Dad Kim & Tim, Lindsey, Andrew Bill & Chris, Ellie, Jim & Ellen

Congratulations, Matthew! You have always been and continue to be a great joy in our lives. We are so proud of you! We wish you happiness and much success in the future.

Love you, Mom & Dad

Matthew Westbrock

Matthew Juhascik

" ... or maybe I'll be a lion tamer." We love you, Tommy! Go tame the lions. Mom & Dad

Tommy Taylor

sen 路 w

ads

Congratulations & Best of Luck! Lisa, we are very proud of you and of all of your accomplishments. May all your hopes and dreams come through! We Love You Very Much, Dad, Mom, Julie and Emily

iMonica, Por Fin lo lograstes! No solamente te graduastes sino que sacastes buenas notas. i Felicidades! Estamos muy orgullosos de ti. Te queremos mucho: Mami, Papi, Jorge E. y Javier Lisa Vander Pluym

Monica Fossas Suarez

Adam Ueberrofh

Success is tfze ma~mum uti{ization of tfze a6ifity that you have. Congratulations Adam, we're all very proud of you. All of your hard work has paid off. We love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, Marty, Matt, Irma, Nick, Sa lena & Garrett

Co[feen, we are so very prourf of the accomp[ishments you have achieved and wish you continued success as you journey into your teaching career.

Love, !Jvfom, fJJad & Xg[[i Colleen Gacic

s e nl

To Jay, Our Young Man of the Sea, We are proud of you and all your accomplishments then, now, and in your future endeavors. May the world always be your seashell! Happy Graduation! With Love,

Mom, Dad & Amy

Joseph Vala itis

sen~f ads

KATIE WICHMANN, We're SO PROUD of YOU! UD Crew President

CBER·

National Honor Society

Sweet Shop

Phi Alpha Delta

111 Fun Fun Fun

Jason

Slash Atlantic 10 and Head of the Ohio Medal Winner Love, Mom and Dad

Xalie "7.£e :J1-.incess ·"

You always were andalways willbe a very specialanclgijlecfperson. 7ocfayyou '1/celebrale your accomphshmenls ojlh'e las!jouryears. Jonighlyou'//dream ojl.he chaffenges ojlh'e nexl lhree. !JJ(ay allyour dreams come !rue/ 9oocfB uc£ Counselor Xalie.

Boue, !Jl(om, 7Jacf& !Jl(;:s£a Kath erine Ruwe

sen

- ~ads

MargaretWe are so proud ofyou and a[[your accomp[is/iments! 2\gmember that wherever you are, near orfa0 you're a[ways in our hearts. :Happy future. Witli a[[ our rove, Mom, tJJa" Mattliew & Megan

C ongratulations, welove youvery much. Delight thyself also in the Lord and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Love Always, Mommy, Andrew, Amir, Ahmad and Amena Ma rgaret D. Peters

Ma ry Elizabeth Williams

Congratulations, Chris Farrell!

Even when you were very small We knew you could do it all. And you did it all so well. With love and pride we congratulate you for your many achievements. Dad, Mom, Julie, Katie & H eidi

Steve Chernoski

A TOAST TO YOU JUSTIN, Congratulations Tommy! You're "Simply the Best!" We are very proud of you!

TO A UTILE FOLLY AND A FINE EDUCATION, TO GOOD FRIENDS AND THE GHETIO FABULOUS, A ND MOST OF ALL TO A FUTURE FULL OF POSSIBILITIES. CONGRATULATIONS AND WE LOVE YOU!! DAD, MOM AND LUCAS

Love, Mom &Dad Colleen & Ed Kerry & Devin

JUSTIN KASTER. third from left.

Tom McGuire

"Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true." We're so proud of all you've accomplished, Eric. Keep dreaming ... Eric Schu ster

Our love is with you always. Dad, Mom, Jason & Megan

Education is a gift to be shared with the world

May God bless the Class of 1999, the leaders of the new millennium ...

"Make us instrument oif your peace ... '' Our pride and love go with you always, Chris ... Dad, Mom Laura, Anne-Marie & Grandma Renga

Ch ristopher Ren ga

Congratulations, Libbie! We are all so very proud of you. May you always have faith in God and in your own special dreams and your power to make them come true. We love you ever so much. Mom, Dad, Trip, Jack & Susie Ma ry "Libbie" Willia m s

Tim/ Good luck to the rising executive. Love,

Dad &Mom Timoth y Wha len

DAN KATONA -- M (J$_[(;

Dan, Dan, Our Music Man. From your first joyful noise at birth, t hro ugh jazz, concert, wind, brass, pia no and other perfor mances galore, across the state and across the globe, --even leading the Pride on the field-and on through wonderfu l recitals, you have been meticulous and melliAuous. You have fil led o ur lives with beautiful m usic. We are so very proud of your accomplishment s! Go Dan! Keep the wonderful notes comi ng! Love, Mom, Dad, Er the Cats

sen

Congratulations Jodi You mad a lot of friends ... Now go make some money. Jodi Girodat

seni&

Jill Clarida, "Every new beginning comes from some other beginning' s end." It' s hard to believe the UD "beginning" has ended. The Lord has blessed you with many talents which you have inveted wisely. We wish you continued success and hope your next "new beginning" is as exciting as UD.

You have come a long way baby -

Congratulations, Greg Wellinghoff We hope your corporate job affords you time to work on your handicap.

Congratulations! Love, Mom & Dad

Love you, Mom, Dad & Jeanine Christian Ghirardi

... The difference between ordinary and EXTRAORDINARY IS

that little EXTRA... Thanks for all the EXTRAS RICKY! Keep headin' for your goals both on and off the field! love Mom, Dad, Aimee & Annie

I said a little prayer for you. Love, Dad, Mom, Rachel & Laurie

Gretchen Ratajczak

sen

Ricky Roettker

KRISTIN, YOU'VE HIT A HOMERUN -NOW HAVE FUN RUNNING THE BASES!

Nathan, Your UD years were some of the best. May the future be even better as you make your dreams come true. God bless you.

PROUDLY, MOM&DAD

Much Love, Your Family Kristin Blenk

Nathan Clark

"May all those years of pretending to be someone else finally pay off!"

Claire Rottino

Congratulations, Claire With love from Mom, Dad, Andrea & Nicole

Congratulatjons PAUL F

VIEIRA

We've watched as you have pursued your dreams and have become successfu l, happy and gentle. T h e skies w ill be safe throughou t the world with you o n the j ob. Rem e m ber that we w ill always love you . .Jujjc, M alita, Doug, Jared, Dad c:'5- M o m

Congratulations. Katherine! You have had a great run at UD. We wish you and all of your wonderful friends much happiness and joy in the future. We love you, Mom, Dad. Jeannine. Dad. Mike. Grandma. Gramere & Pappa Katherine Salemi

Congratu{ations, 9\[ataue .!itlfers ('!it aaughter is agem from

heavengiven to sparkle our fives.'' ~ou are that specia[ aaughter. ~est Wishes

ana.!it[[Our Love, Mom, rJJacÂŁ Laura ana.!itshfey

So Long UD ... Hello World! Congratulations, Peter. Our love and support will always be with you! Mom, Dad, Sheila, Peter, Claire and Nora Peter Gorman

ads

Congratulations, Jim Wolf! You're the best-- We are so proud of you and your accomplishments.

----------

Love you, Mom, Jackie, Connie, Jeff, Jon, Dawn, Kyle, Cole & Connor

'lJa J1!Uuk it Is fuvdy ~

! ! !!

i'tom .Mmn, ~ad~ :Jl'j

I Ka tie Skurla

Congratulations, Ryan You make us proud!! Ryan St avros

Mom & Dad and All

sen

Congratulations, Dan Mendat! We are very proud ofthe man you have

Marcus, Believe in angels You hove your very own, because you ore God's special child, and you'll never be alone. We ore so very proud of you, and we love you lots!!

become and all you have accomplished! May all of your dreams come true as you begin the next stage of your life. Although life'sjourney maytakeyou far away from us, you'll always be close to our hearts. God bless you and always remember how m,uch we love you!

Love, Mom, Dad & Nicole

Mom& Dad Marcus Robin son

c5andra %ari ana W e m issed you a Ia! during lhese jouryears, bul we y a veyou winy s Iafly.

Bill,

g; was worlh

each for the joy and follow our passions always. We are so very proud of all you have accomplished. May God always guide you and bless you.

Congratulations! Love, Mom, Jeff, Jane, Betsy, Grandma & Uncle Mike

G on_gralufalions on your mar.helin_g career. W e are proudofyou / Je rueremos, Jl(am1; ?api & Jl(arisa

Bill Rombach

Sa ndra Mariana Delgado Yumet

sen~ads

Mike-

Congratulations and best of luc'k in the future!

Congratulations and best wishes. God Bless! Love, Mom, Dad & John Kathleen Shea

Greg, Congratulations and good luck with future plans. We are very proud of your accomplishments while at Dayton. You can be proud of all your hard work. May your dreams come true.

We ore very proud of all you hove accomplished! Thanks for some memorable parent's weekends!

Love, Mom&Dad&family Mike Simpson

Dear Jeff, We are very proudofyou.We thank God for all of the talents He has given you, and for all of the joy you have given us. We love you and wish you success and happiness.路路 Love, Mom and Dad and Bern

Love, Mom & Dod

Dear Brian, Deep in your heart, you alwyas knew education was FUN! And we are as happy as you are are that it is DONE! Congratulations on a great job. God bless you every day of your life. Dad and Carol, Megan and Noah, Eileen,Katie

Congratulations Jeff Anthony

Brian Creek

sen

'lads

G£r1ssy, Gongralulalions andbesf w1s£es I Baue,

!}J(om, 7Jad, 9randma, :7Jab.t; :Pal & c5£ef!y

Chrissy Dobmeier

Congratulations, Megan O'Malley! Look how far you've come!!

Kim,

"Great things are done by people who think great thoughts and then go out into the world to make their dreams come true" ~Ernest

With great Love and Pride, Mom, Erin & Dad

Holmes

e are very proud of you. We hope that all your dreams come true and that God may bless you throughout your life. Love, Mom&Dad Kimberly Palma

Michele

"The sun has come out," Alison on the rest of your life. All your tomorrows will be wonderful! We love you and are very proud of you.

Dad, Mom, Stacey, Adam & Greg Alison Walthers

Congratulations!! We are very proud of who you are and your many accomplishments. We wish you success and happiness in all that you do. May all your hopes and dreams come true. We will always be here for you. All our love, Dad, Mom, John & Michael Michele Bauman

Jtutumn: Some succeed because tfzey are destine to, but most because tfzey are determined to. We are so proud of your determination you have sfwwn wfii[e at 'lFJJ. We !(now you wi[[ a[ways acliieve yourgoafs. C09{_(j!l{JtTlLLJt7'I09{S!!! You are very specia[ and we fove you. Love Guncftes, !7vfom ana 'Daa Autumn Collins

Congratulations, Matthew Newman!

Tippy Canoe and Tyler too! Look out world!

our family is so proud of you! All that work has paid off. God bless you. Keep reaching for your goals. We will love you forever. Mom, Dod & KC Tyler Pell

sen

Love you, Dad & Mom

THE GREATEST THING IN THIS WORLD IS SO MUCH WHERE ARE, BUT IN WHAT DIRECTION WE ARE MOVING

CONGRA'l"ULATIONS I ERIN A.RE OF

LOVE, DAD 1 BRIDGET CLAY MA'I'T I & KELLY

ERIN DOUGHERTY '99

C9nยงratUiations, Chris Finlay!

WELCOME TO THE ALUMNI

We've always been so proud of you and all your accomplishments. As you graduate form Dayton and prepare for the future, we want you to know we'll always be there for you with our love and support. Go get 'em Chris!

LOVE, MATT '97

Love, Mom, Dad, Liz & Cathy

CONGRATULATIONS, ANGIE BATTIATO

We are very proud of you as our Daughter and we are very proud of your accomplishments! Your determination and ability to strive to obtain your goals never ceases to amaze us. You are very special, and truly a giving and loving friend, sister and daughter. We hope all of your dreams and hopes are fulfilled and that God will bless you and guide you on your journey through life. Love, Mom, Dad and Chip

ou always bring a special moment to our lives. We ore so proud of you. Wishing you continued success. Congratulations! With love, your family - Mom, Dad, Sarah, Grandma, Uncle Bob, Aunt Ellen, Uncle Billy & Aunt Gloria

Scott Knowles

sen

Leigh Ann Rickey You did it!! We are proud of you! Happy Graduation, Your Family

Philips and You

A Powerful Partnership

PHILIPS

Philips Electronics is eighth on Fortune's list of global top 30 electronics corporations. Owner of one of the world's top brands, Philips is a $39 billion global leader in electronics. The company competes successfully across a full spectrum of markets: consumer products, lighting, components and semiconductors, professional products and systems, software and services. Nearly $8 billion-20%-of Philips' 1997 worldwide sales came from the United States. Philips employs more than 30,000 people in North America-where consumers are in the vanguard of the worldwide trend that will drive future electronics sales: the convergence of entertainment, communication and information through digital media. For more information about Philips Electronics-

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Ell ERNST & YOUNG LLP Ernst & Young LLP is one of the fastest growing professional services firms in the U.S., with particular emphasis in Accounting and Audit, Tax Consulting, Corporate Finance, Business Process Innovation, and Information Technology. If you are interested in growing with us, p lease join us. For further information p lease ca ll us at 937/223-2000

Jo1n Today! Young men and women between the ages of 18 and 21, begin a career with the Ohio State Highway as a Patrol Cadet Candidate. If you are concerned about your future, don't be, contact your nearest Highway Patrol facility or our recruitm.ent office in Columbus, Ohio at (614) 466-6019.

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It's time to strike out on your own, start your career. You wan/ to hit the big time. That's where we

come in. We're the biggest name in pro(essional services and that mean.s we have more opportunities and re ources to help you gel where you want to

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When is bigger better? When it means greater resources, more opportunity, and industry advantages to propel your career toward success. That's vvhat you'll find at

PricewaterhouseCoopers, the world's premier professional services organiza- .

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Visit our website at :

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PricewaterhouseCoop('rS is proud to be an equal opportu nity employer.

<I) I '1'18 PricewJterhouseCooper.s LLP. Pric r:willf.'rhouseCoo{X'rs refers to the US ory;aniZJtion of PricewJterhouseCoopers LLP <tnd other members of tfw worldwide Pri(('W,lterhouscCoopers org.miz<ttion.

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We are seeking highly motivated individuals who have an interest in pursuing a career in management, marketing and sales. Our formal management training program, which includes training at our divisional headquarters, prepares ,successful graduates for store management and field sales representatives positions at locations throughout the nation. It is important to note that although we operate company-owned stores, 70% of our overall business is actually generated on a wholesale basis. We prefer candidates with a business degree (marketing, management, etc.) or related degree and those who have had some employment experience while attending college. You must also have a willingness to relocate for advancement.

We've Got the Corner on Cool. From Boston to Bangkok, Copeland Compressors are keeping things cool

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Attracting and retaining top Engineering talent is fundamental to our growth. If your degree is Mechanical Engineering or Electrical Engineering, Copeland can offer an ideal opportunity to grow in a technically advanced environment. Using the latest concepts in quality, manufacturing, innovation and distribution, the Copeland team has been awarded the "Outstanding Engineering Achievement Award" from the NSPE.

If you are innovative, a leader, and resultsoriented then the United States Gypsum Company may be for you. USG is the world's largest producer and marketer of gypsum-based products. U.S. Gypsum operates 38 manufacturing plants, including 7 paper mills and 11 mines and quarries, across the United States and Canada. Although the products we make are the tangible results of our efforts, the essence of our success is found in the people that work here. USG hires dynamic individuals with degrees in Accounting, Engineering, Human Resources, and Marketing.

* Cost Accountant *Human Resource Generalist * Project Engineer *Marketing Sales Representative Contact: Human Resources Manager #2 Division Street River Rouge, Michigan 48067 (313) 842-4455 USG is an equal opportunity employer.

The Better Way

As part of the Emerson Electric Company, we have access to additional benefits made possible by sharing the assets, resources and the strength of one of the world's foremost industrial leaders. If you're focused on excellence and eager to bring your unique talents to a strong and thriving global leader, you'll find what you're looking for right here. Contact Human Resources, COPELAND CORPORATION, P.O. Box 669, Sidney, OH 45365-0669. EOE. Committed to workforce diversity.

eo A History of Global Technology Leadership Throughout its 75-year history, the Raytheon Cornpany has been a leader in developing defense technologies and in converting those technologies for use in connnercial markt'ls. Frorn its early days as a maker of radio tubes, its adaptation of World War li radar technology to invent microwave cooking, and its development of the first guided missiles, Haytlwon has successfully built upon its pioneering tradition to bpc·omP a global technology leader. Through stratPgic acquisitions and mergers, Raytheon has acquired tlw resourcE:'S of companies with equally distinguished rPcords of innovation. Breakthroughs include the laser, the Survpyor lunar landr·r, high resolution satellite imaging of c·arth n'sout'C"PS and magnetic anomaly detection services.

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Today, Raytheon is focused on three con:• business segnwnts:

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to the Class of 1999 Grant Thornton is the only

major intemationnl fim1 organized and dedicated to serving mid-sized, e.trowing companies. In today's competitive environment, middle-market companies face significant challenges in keeping up with increasingly complex accounting and tax requirements, and in dealing with such issues as quality improvement, international trade, and market expansion. Grant Tlumtton has the resources to help middlemarket companies respond to these business challenges.

Ready to serve your community? Good wages, good benefits, good training.

As a Grant Thornton professional, you'll be part of a cooperative team, one that values individual differences and supports the need to balance work and personal commitments. From day one, you 'I! hit the ground running and be involved in client work as quickly as possible. You 'II work closely with clients, learning all aspects of their business, and become a trusted adviser. You'll also have the opportunity to work on many different projects, so you cao experience a variety of different clients and industries. To learn more about career opportunities with Grant Thomton, contact your college placement office or visit our website at www.gt.com.

Grant Thornton C Ready to develop your potential? Job experience like no other.

ith more than 4,200 olfices in 50 slates and the District ol a!liliate in Canada and United Edward Jones one oi fastest firms in nalion. Efforts are our branch olflce network, us to bring our brand o! servtce to mdividual mveslors to 10,000 localions 2004.

Columbta, as well as

Our Commitment to Growth Includes You. Because of our success and the way we do Jones offers confident, and motwated a career opportunity that few ofler . to and run a investment associated with star!路 business without the a business from scratch. If lhls sounds to you. us or visit our Web site at: www.jonesopportunity.com We look forward to

Professionals Making aDiHerence.

from you!

1 ~800-999~5650 Edward Jones 1s an equal

Edward Jones Serving Individual Investors

Coli (219) 874-7256 for more informofion. lndiono State Prison P.O. Box 41 Michigan City, IN 46361 An .Equal Opportunity Employer

You Mal{e it Happen Global Graduate Career Opportunities "Without question ... an investment banking powerhouse"Wall Street Journal

In June 1998, Union Bank of Switzerland merged with Swiss Bank Corporation to create the new UBS AG, among the top four financial services companies in the world. The investment banking businesses of both banks came together to form Warburg Dillon Read*- one of the world's most significant investment banks. We operate a true meritocracy. From your first day we'll expect to see qualities which go beyond the academic. We want to see the confident communication of complex ideas and the depth of character required for early responsibility. We want to know that you can make things happen.

"... a worthy contender to rival the American groups that style themselves as 'global' players" -The Times

from a wide range of career options across international locations. Further opportunities for development will continue as your career takes off. But you won't be held back by bureaucratic structures. If you think you can make an immediate contribution in a highly demanding environment, then take this opportunity to speak with us. All applications for graduate and internship positions can be made via our website. For further details, contact your career placement office.

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Having first experienced one of investment banking's finest education programs, new graduates will choose

* Warburg Dillon Read

*References to Warburg Dillon Read in the United States refer to Warburg Dillon Read LLC, a registered broker dealer. We are an equal opportunity employer.

You 're looking for a job requirin g your skills and capabilities, and a company willing to compen sate you for using them. We're looking for Individuals qualified to fill our jobs, and motivated to exc.eed expectations.

Welcome to ITDS, the second largest biller of wireless telecommunica tions in the world. We're a billing and management information systems software provider handling over 21 .5 billion call s per year. We may not be the only company who could benefit from your skills ... but we may be the best one.

iTDS ._.__..., ....

For more Information about ITOS, visit our web lite at: http://www.ITOS.com. An Equal Opportunity Emplo yer M/F/ 0/V•

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Rise, a hot start·up. We're revolutionizing a hot marf<et with amazing x86 and CPU breakthroughs. We've made sure that all the pieces are in place - the product, the financial backing, the resources, and opportunities for over achievers like you. You're a lot like us. a start-up on a rapid growth curve. Join us right out of school and get ready to Rise. • Circuit Oesign Engineers- Job Code: 198C • Logic Design Engineers -Job Code: 298C • System Test Engineers- Job Code: 398C We offer a great work environment. competitive salaries, benefits and stock options. Please contact us to see if we can Rise to new heights together. Send your resume, indicating Job Code, to: Rise Technology, 2451 Mission College Blvd., Santa Clara. CA 95054, or FAX: 408·330·8867, or E-mail: jobs@rise.com Rise is an equal opportu nity employer. To find out more,

see our Web site:

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Exceptional opporlunilies for a fosHrack career. Work with small teams on signifi<ant proieds using the latest technologies.

Send your resume today to newjob@metomor.com Or fax to 312-251 -7910.

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AmeriCorps *VISTA has thousands of positions available NOW When you join AmeriCorps*VlSTA, you'll not only improve your resume-you'll improve the community you serve. As an AmeriCorps*VlSTA member, you might help start a youth center, establish a job bank in a homeless shelter, set up a literacy project, or establish a domestic violence program ... and the list goes on.

In return, you'll get a living and relocation allowance, health care, money for school, and the satisfaction of helping others. To learn more about this and other AmeriCorps opportunities, call 800-942-2677

or visit our website at www.americorps.org.

MAKE YOUR FIRST STEP INTO BANKING A GIANT ONE. We're ABN-AMRO. As the name behind LaSalle Banks, we're the world's 14th largest bank. And right now, we're giving aspiring individuals like you an amazing opportunity. You see, the banking industry is an incredibly complex arena. That's why we created a variety of training programs that fit your needs.

• • • •

FINANCE ASSOCIATE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATE TRADING MARKETS INVESTMENT BANKING

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For more information regarding these distinct training programs, please visit our web site at:

FIRST USA®

www.abnamrocareer.com We're an Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V.

The Fastest Growing

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Congratulations to the graduating class of 1999! We invite you to visit our website and discover the exciting possibilities that a career with First USA can offer.

EEO/AAP/M/F/DN

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An Internship with · the CIA.· Sounds Like the Plot for a Good Movie. Collecting information on trends and current events abroad isn't just a job for a secret agent. If you are presently a full-time or graduate student, you could be eligible for a CIA internship and tuition assistance. You don't have to be an aspiring missile warhead specialist or Kremlinologist. We need knowledgeable, dedicated:men and women from a variety of backgrounds and fields.

Our business is knowing the world's business

Leading engineers, computer specialists, economists, foreign area experts and intelligence analysts are just a few of the professionals you'll get hands-on experience working with ... and a head start on your career. Join one of the country's largest information networks- because an experience like this doesn't only . happen in the movies.

For information about student programs and career opportunities write to: CIA Employment Center, P.O. Box 12727, Dept. 14AI, Arlington. VA 22209-8727. All applicants must be U.S. citizens and successfully complete a medical and security background investigation, including a polygraph interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. © 1993 Central Intelligence Agency

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Our highly the chance to show what they can really do when working with one of the best companies and best-known names around - Sprint. We need marketing professionals to help us achieve our vision of seamless global communications. And the new world of advanced communications needs people who think BIG. We are hiring professionals for our North Dallas office in the following areas:

Events Marketing Employee Communications Public Relations Distribution and Channel Marketing Market Development Marketing Communications Strategic Pricing and Promotions Finance Strategic Marketing Project Management (Kansas City) Sprint offers an outstanding salary and benefit package. Please visit our web site at http://www.sprint.com/hr to view our current openings or fax your resume to: Sprint, Attn: DGSMU698, 972-405-3617. We are proud to be an EEO/AA employer MIFIDN.

Als,1, we rnaintain a drug- fret workplace and pcrfnrm pre-empll)ymenl substance abuse- testing.

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Graduate To The Network Of Knowledge At Fujitsu Network Communications. We're headquartered in the heart of the Telecom Corridor in Richardson, Texas (a suburb of Dallas), and have established state-of-the-art facilities in California, New York and North Carolina. Enroll with us today and you'll experience new worlds of knowledge, opportunity and success.

TruGreen+Chemlawn, with it's phenomenal growth unparalleled in the industry, is attributed to the commitment of our employees to exceed customer expectations. With this dedication you too can set records in growth and excellence in your career.

Our parent company, Fujitsu Limited, is the world's largest computer company and an international leader in the telecommunications and microelectronics industries. At Fujitsu Network Communications, we specialize in the development and manufacture of some of the most dynamic digital fiber optic transmission and broadband switching equipment in the universe.

To attract and retain top individuals, we offer the kind of benefits you'd expect from an industry leader:

• • • • •

If you're a forward-thinking graduate with a degree in computer science or engineering, or if you are an undergraduate working toward one of these areas, we're anxious to meet with you. Opportunities are available in San Jose, CJ.., Raleigh, NC, Pearl River, NY. and in Richardson, TX for the following areas: Network Management Test & Verification Technical Support

Do you have the motivation and desire to succeed? If so, join our company and start down the road to success today! Call the location nearest you!

Wireless Hardware Software

North Dayton...939-545- 1155, Ask for Ed South Dayton... 513-748-2585, Ask for Mike Cincinnati.. ....... 513-793-8484, Ask for Eric

Applicants should send or fax their resume to: Fujitsu Network Communications, Attn: College Relations, 2801 Telecom Parkway, Richardson, TX 75082; fax (972) 479-3055. For additional information on employment, please look us up on our website at -www.fnc.fujitsu.com .-f"\

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THINK ABOUT ARTHUR ANDERSEN.

That's not just a slogan. Right now, GM people are at work on product breakthroughs that will positively astound you. What else would you expect from the world leader in transportation products and services. To achieve even greater success, we encourage our diverse workforce to engage in a free exchange of ideas and information. This helps make the products we'll be introducing 10, 20 or 50 years from now safe, exciting and compatible with a clean environment. These employees' distinct cultural and ethnic backgrounds, and their unique points of view make it possible for us to meet successfully the challenges not only of today's global marketplace, but also tomorrow's. Demonstrating, once again, the GM Teamwork that touches the world.

NOW THINK AGAIN. Things have changed here. We've metamorphosed into a whole new working philosophy. One that is flexible. Dynamic. Alive. Where helping clients achieve measurable performance improvement and positive, lasting change, encourages highly creative strategies and fosters a mindset of Big Thinking. So when you're thinking about where to land your career, think about Arthur Andersen.

CONGRATULATIONS to all Graduating Seniors. Think Big!

~~~General Motor~

ARTHUR ANDERSEN

Equal Opportunity Employer

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the tradition of innovation continues WAGNER SMITH

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Congratulations and best wishes, Dayton graduates of 1999. THE WAGNER-SMITH COMPANY

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•

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•

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Proud Partners in Construction Congratulations to all Alumni ads

~ PARTI\IER!i 11\1 I:OI\I!iTRUCTIOI\1 ~

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~~~~~~-------- Cooper Power Tools Cooper Industries. Inc. • Cooper Power Tools Division - Apex PO. Box 952, Dayton, OH 45401 Phone 937/222-7871 • Fax 937/228-0422

A Division of Active Electric, Inc.

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WAY TO GO University of Dayton 1999 Graduates

he Dayton Power and Light Company congratulates The University of Dayton's graduating class of 1999. Good Luck and Way to Go!

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index

A A.C.M. 43 A.S.C.E. 42 A.S.M.E. 42 Aaron, Phil 98, 99 Abbott, Nick 104 Abeling, Sara 227 Abella, Kathy 54 Abhalter, Matt 80, 176 Abraham, Trace 126 Accetta, Julie 214 Accetturo, Ann 227 Adams, Lauren 219 Adams, Ryan 214 Adblir, Rydin 218 Addington, Craig 208, 227 Addy, Karri 187 Adesso, Kelly 219 Aerobics Club 40 Agati, Benjamin 227 Ahrens, Amanda 220 Akers, Marie 60 AI-Jamkari, Maher 43 Albanese, Kelly 40 Albergo, Annette 16, 212 Albers, John 227 Albers, Mark 218 Albert, Cory 207, 227, 275 Albert, Sharon 49, 219 Albrecht, Jenny 211 Alexander, Amy 78 Alexander, Corey 227 Alexander, Jennifer 220 Alexander, Jesse 222 Alters, Natalie 291 Alfery, Nora 227 Allan, Katy 220 Allbritain, Michael 227 Allega, Shoun 221 Allen, Becca 31 Allen, Christine

31, 69, 227 Allen, Christy 52, 215 Allen, EriQ 223 Allen, Kevin 157 Allen, Sarah 190 Allen, Tiffany 78 Allison, Brian 76 Alpha Epsilon Delta 40 Alpha Nu 77 Alpha Phi 77 Alpha Phi Omega 41 Alvarez, Anthony 221 American Red Cross 41 Amsden, Brian 196 Anders, Jennifer 227 Andretta, Brock 217 Andrews, Melvin 118 Andrews, Sara 67 Anelini, Nick 217 Anime Society 43 AnseL Allyson 219 Anthony, Jeffery 227, 294 Anton, Nina 61 Apolito, Tim 61 AppeL Joe 135 Apple, Megan 46 Archer, Jake 213 Archiable, Jon 76, 202 Arens, Susan 227 Arite, Maria 64 Arling, Jayson 133, 221 Arlinghaus, Brian 111, 227 Armstrong, Brian 50 Arnold, Matt 195 Arszman, Carrie 227, 243 Arszman, Sarah 220 Arthur, Eric 217 Artuso, Rosetherese 219 Asamson, Matt 199 Aseltyne, Craig 77 Ashburn, Joe 217 Ashcraft, Damon 46, 55, 227 Asher, Clare 221

Ashley, Sierra 139 Ashman, Mark 150, 151, 162, 163 Auciello Jr., Joseph 227 Auer, James 76, 227 Augustin, Ryan 133 Auster, Tekeia 222 Austin, Colleen 47, 227 Ayim, Emmanul 40 Ayuso, Meliza 50, 58 B B.A.T.U. 45 Bader, Adam 71, 223 Baher, Richard 95 Bailey, Janis 227 Bailey, Jermaine 218 Bajpai, Malia 219 Baker, Faith 73 Baker, Janice 227 Baker, Paetra 220 Balaban, Bryan 227 Ballantini, Cory 217 Ballard, Carrie 214 Balsomico, Brian 227 Balzer, Emily 217 Bamigbola, Stephen 151 Bancroft, David 227 Baran, Melanie 80, 81, 96 Barb, Sam 133 Barbatano, Paul 222 Barber, Merle 47, 227 Barcay, Jennifer 58, 217 Bardon, Geny 62 Barhorst, Jenni 62 Barker, Kerry 214 Barkett, Amy 227 Barlage, Neysa 220 Barnes, Megan 220 . Barnes, William 227 Barnett, Ron 128 Barr, Colin 71 , 227 Barrett, Holly 219 Barrett, Robin 176, 227, 272

Barry, Sean 29 BartelL Chris 214 Bartello, Jodie 55, 227, 278 Bartlett, Kelli 227 Bartman, John 197 Bartoszek, Janee 40 Bash, Ryan 53 BasketbalL Men's 150, 162 BasketbalL Women's 146, 148, 162 Basta, Maureen 41 Bates, Tim 133 Battaglia, Debbie 67 Battiato, Angela 227, 298 Battiato; Chip 221 Battiston, Lesley 21 7 Battles, Mike 99 Baucco, Tony 202 Bauer, Laura 221 Baughman, Sarah 82 Bauman, Michele 227, 296 Bayles, Jacquee 227 Bazan, Jose 115 BealL Sara 41 Beaudoin, Marcy 206 Becka, Maggie 214 Beckman, Stacey 50, 227 Becluman, Kevin 222 Behrman, Kathleen 197, 228 Belanich, Ted 199 Bell, Patrick 228 BelL Robin 223 BelL Steve 223 Bellard, Melissa 82 Belle, Doug 211 Belle, Joe 10, 201, 205 Bellomo, Brad 43 Belisle, Michelle 220 BendeL Elizabeth 191 Bender, Craig 228 Bendoff, Angelo 68, 133, 216 Benedetti, James 207 Bennett, Chris 64 \

Bennett Don 214 Bennett Erika 50 Bennett Mark 222 ' Bennett Meredith 50, 213 ' Bennett Timothy 228 Bennett Tony 87 .I Berendsen, Elaine 214 Berg, Susan 41 Bergman, Melissa 220 Bergman, Rick 228 Berkbigler, Annie 220 Berkshire, Mike 71 Berling, Ben 50 Berlinghof, Betsy 221 Bermingham, Suzie 212 Bernard, Christine 219 Bernot Pot 218 Berry, Dove 44 Bertke, Melissa 69 Berzonski, George 228 Bestic, Don 135 Beta Alpha Psi 44 Beumer, Amy 60 Bey, Aaron 40 Beyers, Angel 40 Beyke, Kelli 69, 71, 228 Bezbotchenko, Ann 62, 191 Bhogot Neil 48, 57, 228 Bhatt Porth 57, 66 Biagi, Stephanie 46 Bichlmeir, Gail 46, 67, 70 Bickel, Luke 228 Bickley, Erin 24, 220 Biddle, Joson 51 Big Brothers Big Sisters 44 Bihory, Jesse 133 Bihn, Kristie 48, 53, 63, 201 Bilek, Elizabeth 157, 220 Bilek, Steven 207

Bills, Anne 212, 228 Bills, Julie 220 Bimonte, P.J. 76 Binder, Mauro 62 Birdsong, Corey 49, 76, 82, 228 Birkey, Chris 230 Bishoro, Nadia 213 Bishop, Geoffery 133 Bistolos, Christopher 186, 228 Bixel, Molly 223 Bizent Mauro 214 Block, Alex 120, 226, 247 Blair, Todd 218 Blois, Jenny 212 Bloke, Bob 53 Bloke, Jonathon 214 Blakely, Emily 198 Blanford, Anno 218 Blatz, Jennifer 47, 222 Bloycet Michelle 223 Bleil!, Heather 70, 91, 228 Blenk, Kristin 41, 63, 187, 228, btl Blumenstock, Davin 217 Boeke, Ben 218 Bockroth, Erick 59, 228 Bockroth, Rebecca 47, 55, 63, 65, 228 Bodman, Dove 210 Boeke, Kelly 215 Boerger, Allison 228 Boggs, Adrienne 66 Boggs, Jessica 228 Bolles, Cortland 228 Bomba, Chris 46, 70 Bonvissuto, Dominic 63, 80 Boomershine, Leslie 44, 228 Booth, Brion 76 Borchers, Giselle 197, 228 Borchers, Hollie 220 Bordegon, Kevin

133, 221 Bordner, Julio 73, 198 Borger, Susan 212 Borgert Theresa 69, 228 Borges, Jodi 1~ 157, 162 163, 218 Borsellino, Sam 223 Bosick, Brion 218 Boss, Shoun 99 Bosse, Joe 133 Bosticco, Joan 214, 228 Bourdet Emily 228 Boutt Beth 186, 209 Bowers, Amy 49, 198 Bowers, Sarah 160,' 221 Bowman, Brandon 228 Bowman, Nick 119 Boyle, Caron 80 Boyle, Mike 220 Boynton, Chris 196 Bracht Kristin 228 Brociok, Johanna 228 Brociole, B.G. 222 Bracken, Emily 228 Bradley, Mackenzie 195 Brody, Erin 215 Brody, Tom 40 Braid, Ruth 51 Bramlage, Nancy 243 Brommer, Scott 153 Bronciforte, Joden 54 Brand, Jennifer 215 Brannen, Thomas 223 Brotnick, Jessica 219 Broun, Jon 76 Broydich, Lauro 80 Bredestege, Matt 41, 53 Breeding, Jennifer 228 Breese, Nikki 220 Brennan, Annie 196 Brennan, Meg 47 Brennan, Nicole 80 Brennan, Shannon 41, 198 Brenneman, Sarah 50

Brent Megan 64, 228 Bretscher, Brenna 228 Bretzlouf, Jane 54 Brewer, Katie 46, 64 Brewster, Sharon 195 Bridgman, Chad 49 Brook, Allison 215 Brocker, Michael 214 Brocklehurst Tim 68 Brockman, Jeanine 228 Brockman, Matt 223 Brockman, Phillip 228 Brockob, Bill 223 Brodeoff, Joden 218 Broering, James 80 Broerman, Don 76, 191, 228 Broerman, Meredith 40, 213 Brofft Andrea 63, 228 Brogan, Jeff 52, 63, 193,229 Brooks, Jennifer 62 Brooks, Stacey 70, 222 Brooles, Elizabeth 46 Brower, Allison 49, 220 Brown, Adam 205 Brown, Amy 57, 68, 82 Brown, Bloke 133 Brown, Kathleen 44, 229 Brown, Nicole 47, 71, 217 Brown, Suzy 73, 215 Bruce, Liz 72 Bruendermon, Craig 218 Brumbaugh, Steve 153 Brunetti, Michele 211 Brunke, Bethonne 80 Brunner, Randol 49 Bruns, Jim 40 Bryon, Lucy 40 Brysh, Erin 191

BrywczynskL Jeremy 80 Bubak, Karen 80, 185 Buchanan, Stacie 80, 229 Buchino, Louis 44, 80 Buckler, Mickey 229 Buckner, Katie 221 Buda, Ginelle 56, 76, 78, 123 Buddie, Kevin 223 Buer, Kelly 160, 161 Buerger, Jill 206, 229 Buerger, Stephen 42, 229 Buhler, Kyle 133 Bulk, Jacqueline 229 BulL Eric 222 Bullinger, Todd 214 BurchelL Laura 229, 269 Burens, Mike 142, 143 Burke, Amy 67 Burke, Jeff 223 Burke, Jennifer 139 Burke, Tracey 229 Burkhardt, Katie 40, 69, 222 Burkhardt, Susan 44, 229 Burris, Brad 151 Burtsher, Scott 173 Buschur, Heidi 229 Buschur, Robert 59, 229 Bushman, Beth 229 Bushman, Bridget 137, 219 Busic, Ami 67 Butler, Beth 41 Butler, Bryce 133 Buzas, Chris 9 Buzzard, Greg 217 Byers, Heather 229 Byrge, Pat 121 Byrum, Kim 50

c C .A.B. 45, 46,47 C.O.C. 14, 47

Cabaday, Amanda 62, 229 Calcitra, Jason 222 Calendine, Lisa 222 Callaghan, Jean 229 Callahan, Carrie 215 Callahan, Colin 62, 223 Callahan, Jamie 229 Caller, Eric 69 Cameron, Alex 94, 95 CampbelL Krystyn 8 CampbelL Shannon 41, 78 Campus Connection 46 Campus Crusade for Christ 46 Campus Ministry 32, 43, 243 Canary, Kevin 133 Cangiano, Franusco 221 CantwelL Megan 204, 229 CapiccionL Trevor 229 Capretta, Suzanne 50, 188 Caputa, Jennifer 219 Caputo, Danielle 78 Caragher, Katie 71 Carden, Lindsay 50 Cardilino, Nick 42 Cardillo, Mike 69, 222 Care, Lee 218 Carney, Kelly 221 Carns, Pat 70 Carpenter, Chrissy 72 Carr, Elizabeth 221 Carr, Sean 229 Carr, Tara 229 Carraher, Sam 47 Carrithers, Jason 222 CarrolL Josh 76 CarrolL Katie 63 CarrolL Laura 212, 229 CarrolL Moura 219 CarrolL Shannon 219

Carruth, Angeline 195,229 Carter, Sara 218 Casale, Matthew 217,229 Casciola, Allan 229 Casciola, Anne 219 Case, Jennifer 50 Caserta, Matthew 76 Caserta, Nick 14 Casey, Brian 40 Cassedy, Heather 80 Castellanos, Doris 200 Castro, Cheryl 41 Catipay, James 202 CavalcantL Nicole 217 Cavalier, Brad 204 Cavanaugh, John 229 Cawley, Emily 72 Cenay, John 186 Cerio, Christie 223 CerwinskL Dan 135, 217 Cesa, John 188, 229 Cevasco, Kay 46, 73, 215 Chaffing, Lori 219 Chamberlain, Meghan 229 Champa, Kris 78 Chan, Mimi 222 Chancey, Jamie 229 Chaney, Travis 56 Chapin, Hugh 223 Charegaonkar, Bankim 43, 57 Cheesman, Katherine 157, 220 Cheetham, Mike 220 Chenoweth, Andrea 102 Chenoweth, Erika 221 ChernoskL Steve 229, 285 Chevalier, Chris 213 Chi Omega 82 Chlystek, Morgan

229 Choiniere, Nicole 219 Christensen, Ryan 221 Christenson, Amber 66, 219 Christopher~ Joy 160, 1611, 218 Christopher, Nicole 60, 82 Chulik, Amy 34, 78 Cioffi, Lou 218 Cikach, Nate 133 Circle K 47 Civil Engineers Honor Society 48 Cladwell, Brock 197 Clancy, Karen 72, 219 Clancy, Mike 41 Clancy, Siobhan 71 Clarida, Jill 229 Clark, Casey 229 Clark, Chris 218, 221 Clark, Jaci 146, 147, 148, 149 Clark, Joshua 133, 216 Clark, Julie 206 Clark, Nathan 290 Clarke, Lee 197, 212 Clay, Kevin 64 Clelan, Luke 133 Clouse, Amanda 154 Club, Archery 179 Club Soccer 176 Coates, Marty 221 Cocco, Brad 71 Cockram, David 221 Coe, Jessica 46, 70 Coe, Stefanie 219 Coen, Carrie 229 Cohen, Sarah 214 Cohnolly, Caroline 71 Cole, Robert 204, 222 Collen, Brian 202 Colletti, Paul 217 Collier, Brian 65, 135, 229 Collings, Maureen 194

Collins, Autumn 50, 231, 296 Collins, Kevin 133 Collins, Mary 220 Colon, Amanda 231 Colosimo, Sarah 208, 231 Colvard, Aliyo 45 Comor, Bill 151 Combs, Holly 223 Combs, Katie 184 Comfort Andi 22, 176, 186 Commuter Club 48 Conaway, Katie 72, 212 Conboy, Sean 200 Condon, Brion 80, 204 Conkey, Mary 231 Conkol, Matthew 231 Conn, Erin 198 Connolly, Mark 71 Conrodson, Paul 133 Conway, Bill 217 Conway, Mauro 56, 218 Cooney, Lauro 62, 64, 217, 231 Cooper, Matt 151 Cooper, Megan 41, 58, 97 Cooper, Renee 45 Copple, Coleen l 08 Corcio, J.P. l 70 Corcoran, Meghon 23 Cordell, Kris 160, 220 Corrigan, Kim 53, 214 Corso, Christine 78, 231, 275 Cosgrove, Meghon 73, 223 Cossman, Jennifer 231 Costello, Kelly 61 Costello, Shone 221 Costello, Tom 69 Cottone, Nick 222 Coudret Dude 222 I

Coughlin, Koren 41 Coughlin, Lauro 41 Counts, Jamie 64 Cousineau, Paul 231 Cox, Debbie 47 Cox, ZochQry 231 Crago, Heather 231 Cromer, John 49, 218 Crandall, Jessica 71, 231 Crone, Brad 218 Crawford, Lee 134, 135 Crawford, Megan 231 Crawford, Romey 59 Creory, Amiee 222 Creek, Brion 44, 294 Crelin, Jessica 64 Crenshaw, Randy 133 Crevose, Bill 223 Crew 49, 166, 167 Crimmins, Mike 133 CrocettL Susan 220 CromwellskL Ryan 223 Cronenwett, Megan 61 Crosby, Jen 56, 76, 80 Cross Country, Men's 162, 163 Cross Country, Women's 140, 141 Crotty, Nikki 219 Crowhurst Annie 70 Crowne, Theresa 82, 204 Crowther, Owen 222 Crume, Deomi 45, 231 Crush, Kristi 71 Cullen, Amy 73 Cullen, Sean 217 Culler, Eric 214 Cumberlonder, Chauncy 132, 133 Cummings, John 218 Cummings, Melissa

156, 157, 162, 163 222 Davis, Micah 218 Cummings, Mike 132 Davis, Rick 218 Cuneo, Katherine 54 Davis, Steven 220 Curran, Meredith 219 Davis, Vaughn 157 Curran, Taro 231 . Dawson, Kizzy Curren, Chris 173 146 147, 141, 162 163 Curry, Christine 157 Dayton Student Curson, Debi Agencies 49 50, 64, 80 Dayton ion Curtis, Scott 221 50, 64, 65 Cuttico, Don 40 Dean, Tricio 220 D DeAngelis, Collette Dofler, Tommy 221, 49 231 DeAngelus, Kelley 67 Dahl, Eric 164 DeBenedictis, Jeremy Dolhomer, Sereno 54, 71' 231 231 ' DeBevoise, Grant Dolton, Brooke 133 78, 212 DeBiosis, Nick 80 Dolton, Colleen 157 DeBolt Michelle 231 Dolton, Valerie 215 Dechene, Michelle Dalziel, Corrie 189 41 Dambrosio, Angie DeClercq, Josh 212 222 DeCost Suzette D'Amico, Jamie 42, 82 223, 230 Dees, Morris l 07 Donee Ensemble DeL Ryan 221 50, 51 Deinlein, Joe 49, 222 Donen, Nicole Deiscoll, Liz 220 44, 231 DeJesus, Nelson 218 Daniel, Mike 221 Deleo, Philip Daniels, Bobbi 72 231, 272 Dannemiller, Stacy Delgado, Juan 204, 231 58, 216 Dorgort, Jamie Delli, Lauro 220 40, 55, 192 Deloach, Jansen Darragh, Mike ll 235 Doubermon, Travis Delong, Joseph 222 132, 133 Delooze, Down 223 Dougherty, Lorisso Delta Sigma Pi 50 215 Delta Tau Delta 76 Davenport, Robert Delverne, Teresa 231 231 Demarchi, Renee Dovidcy, Corrie 196 49, 231 Davidson, Tracy Demarco, Kelly 231 12, 47, 73 Demars, Jim 218 Davies, Matthew Dembinsky, Kevin 231 42, 47, 55, 231 Demeter, Angelo Davies, Theresa 61, 231 47, 218 Demmerle, Mary 220 Davis, Koomilyo Dempsey, Deborah

60, 67 Denny, Mary 54, 220 Denny, Porker 221 Denton, Lauro 71, 187, 231 Depperschmidt Jennifer 82, 231 Derhoke, Tom 135 DeRoe, Chuck 218 Desmond, Bret 222 Desmond, Mike 216 Desmond, Pot 216 Desserich, Down 219 Deter, Gretchen 219 Dettoven, Anne 194 Deucher, Joe 44, 71 DeVilliers, Allison 219 DeVito, Ginny 41,223 DeWitt John 222 DeWolf, Ben 218 Dewyer, Joel 218 Diamond, Steven 186 Diosio, Christine 69, 213 Dioz, Sergio 221 DiBartolomeo, Emily 13 DiBiosi, Jenny 221 DiCesare, Shirley 30, 219 Dickherber, Kathleen 231 Dickinson, Erica 231 Dicus, Joke 222 Dicus, Jeremy 231 Diemor, Richard 232 Dietrich, Nathan 173 Dietsch, Ben 185 Dietz, Geoffrey 63 Dietzchold, MarieLuise 47 Digman, Katie 220 Dillard, Geoff 49 Dillhoff, Lisa 82, 232 DiMario, Jocelyn 198 DiNardo, Tony 218 Dintino, Krista 63 DiPasquale, Michael 133, 221 Disantis, Andrea 214 Disonzo, Jennifer 67,

187 D'lsidoro, Jillion 190,231 Distelzweig, Lisa 50, 214 Dobmeier, Christine 195, 232, 295 Dodge, Chuck 170, 171 Doherty, Rebecca 47,232 Dohman, Courtney 49 Dolan, Adam 222 Dolan, Ben 218 Dolezal, Candace 214 Doliboo, Coin 150, 151, 162 Dollinger, Robert 232 Dolsen, Kevin 232 Dombrouckos, Jill 157 Dombrowski, Ryan 223 Domenico, Courtney 219 Dominique, Mario 220 Donohue, Dona 50 Donohue, Tracey 195, 232 Donouer, Lisa 232 Donouer, Steve 21 7 Donnan, Alicia 53, 216 Donnellan, Sarah 63 Donnelly, Elizabeth 193,232 Donnelly, Katherine 160,232 • Donovan, Christian 222 Dooley, Erin 72 78, 1(13, 1(:f), 184 Dorr, Jennifer 82 Dorsten, Michelle 184, 232 Dotson, Lesley 232 Dougherty, Andrew 51 Dougherty, Erin

232, 297 Downey, Brion 221 Downey, Leanne 12, 72, 215 Downing, Eric 216 Doyle, Alison 99, 243 Doyle, George 214 Doyle, Jennifer 220 Doyle, Meghon 222 Drach, Denise 56 Drazen, Margaret 219 Drexel, Mark 232 Dreznes, Lauro 49, 223 Driscoll, Liz 53, 70 Driscoll, Sean 213 Droege, Douglas 47, 232 Droege, Jeff 47, 80 Droesch, Jennifer 232 Drufke, Tracy 232 Drzewiecki, Mary 232 Duchoslov, Paul 170, 222 Dudo, Mark 71 , 232, 268 Duell, Therese 232 Duermit Sora 40 Duggan, Sean 214 Duke, Bruce 98, 99 Dulmes, Katie 194 Dulmes, Michelle 232 Dumont Katie 62 Dunbar, Erin 222 Duncan, Christopher 186,232 Dunlop, Michael 40, 232 Dunsdon, Aaron 76 Dunwoody, Kevin 49 Dusing, Andrew 54, 232, 268 Dutcher, Stephanie 214 Duton, Megan 160 Duyer, Molly 188 Dvorsky, Alison 70, 232 Dwyer, Erin 219 Dwyer, Molly 63

Dye, Becco 50 E

EARTH 51• Earnhart Katherine 78,232 Easley, Chris 223 Ebeling, Jeff 190 Eberle, Mike 217 Eberly, Drew 51 Ebert, Paul 222 Echols, Joson 216 Eckenrode, Mike 222 Edelen, Rochoel 215 Edwards, Christina 215 Edwards, Keith 232 Edwards, Kristin 19, 55, 64, 78, 232 Edwards, Phillip 268 cffer, Brion ( 210, 232, 269 \Effer, Melissa 195 Egan, Kevin 222 C:gon, Neil 70 Egger, Maurice 232 Ehrbor, Chrissy 219 Eicos, Jennifer 67 Eickemeyer, Jodi 160 Eisert, Amy 232 Eisert Kevin 214 Elchert, Pam 58, 69, 217 Elder, Ann 66 Eldredge, Tricio 219 Elking, Christen 215 Elking, Ryan 232 Ellerbrock, Michael 55, 70 Elliott Moryn 76, 77, 203 Ellis, Andy 80, 204 Ellis, Debbie 41 Elson, Sarah 220 Emerick, Jennifer 232 Endres, Jenni 78 Ennessy, Megan 69, 213 Epsilon Delta Tau 76 Ercos, Jennifer 218 Erdahl, Kendall 49

Eshleman, Brian 203 Eskildsen, Erin 63 Eskridge, Amy I 42, 48, 80 'Essick, Ryan 232 'Estok, Andrea 80 Evans, Michelle 154, 155, 206 Evans, Shoun 46 Everman, Craig 44, 169, 232 Evers, Julie 156, 157 Eversgerd, Julie 147 Ewald, Angela 219 Eyink, Cora 233 , F

Fabsits, Elizabeth 62, 208,233 Faigle, Laura 233, 275 Fairchild, Brogan 43 Fairhead, Susan 218 Forgey, Joseph 55 Farkasovsky, Meg 63 Farley, Jessi 49 Farley, Keri 67 FarrelL Chris 51, 61, 187, 233, 284 FarrelL Mauro 215 Farrelly, James l 00, l 01 Farrey, Mike 49, 222 Fauber, Beth 219 Fay, Michael 55,222 Fedders, Brandon 223 Fedders, Emily 233 Feldner, Michael 233 Felkey, Shannon 222 Fels, Diane 40 Fenko, Patrick 63, 233 Ferguson, Derrick l 05 Ferguson, Mark 214 Ferguson, Stephanie 41, 198 Fernandes, Tim 54 Fernandez, Emilio 216

Fernandez, Jose 58 Ferreri, Nicholas 28 Ferriell, Katie 86, 138, 139, 21 7 FertaL Julie 219 Fey, RobeJta 223 Fiamingo, Gina 58, 215 Fiandaca, Jerry 217 Fiely, Renee 139, 233 Fight Kristina 215 Finance Club 51 Finlay, Christopher 233, 297 Finlin, Dan 214 Finn, Katie 220 Finney, Kristin 201 Finney, Melissa 82 Fiorino, Bret 76, 202 Firkasovsky, Steve 218 Fischer, Marilyn l 09, lll Fischer, Wade 135, 218 Fisher, Marsha 223 Fitz, Ted 87' l 50' l 51, l 63 Fitz, Todd 217 Flaherty, Patrick 233 Flaherty, Tim 68 Flanagan, Melissa 76, 83 Flanagan, Timothy 44, 173,233 Flannagan, Colleen 221 Flick, Greg 49 Florence, Teyon 45 Fly Girlz 52, 72, 73 Flyer News 52 Flyer Radio 53, 68, 69 Flyer TV 48, 49, 53, 69 Flynn, Bill 42 Flynn, Molly 52, 63, 233 Flynn, Patrick 233, 269 Flynn, Rochelle 34, 80 Fontaine, Monica

221 Football 132, 133, 162 Foran, Megan 47, 233 Forbes, Christian 233 . Ford, Rebecca 45, 46, 233 Fornaciari, Liza 51, 215 Forst Susan 187, 233 Forsythe, Jeanine 220 Forthofer, Jeff 76 Fortin, Kimberly 64, 233 Fortman, P.J. 153 Fortney; Melissa 215 Forward, Joe 135 Foss, Marisa 49, 221 Fossas, Monica 200, 233, 281 Foster, Alicia 199, 233 Foster, Steve 151 Fowler, Erica 233 Fowler, Steve 80 Fowler, Todd 233 Fox, B.L. 40 Fox, Kathleen 54 Fox, Nathan 233 Francis, Josh 218 Frank, Erin 222 Franken, Alicia 61, 73, 223 Franz, Jeff 80, 204 Franzinger, Kathleen 233 Franzinger, Theresa 215 Fratini, Andrew 53 Frawley, Heather 20, 47, 50, 64, 65, 212 Frazier, Ann 233 Fred, L.B. 8 Frede, Chris 40, 69 Fredrick, Linda 62 Fredrick, Paul 53, 233 Freedy, David 122 French, Nathan 76 Frey, Lisa 219

Frey, Maureen 233 Fricke, Daniel 133, 233 Friedman, Nicole 62, 233 Friend, Tiffany 219 Frient Erin 47 Friermood, Amanda 33, 46 Fries, Chris 50 FriesL Mary 220 Frost Beth 218 Fruehlich, Tim 65 Fullenkamp, Jay 132, 133, 162, 163 Fullenkamp, Karen 233 Fullwood, LeRoy 45 Fulwiler, Richard 233 Furman, Michaella 220 FutrelL Olivia 233 Fyda, Ellis 63, 193

G Gabriel, Adam l 79 Gacic, Colleen 76, 192, 233, 238, 281 GagackL Anna 233 Gaier, Nicole 233 Gainer, Sarah 219 Gallagher, Kathryn 69 Gallagher, Sarah 208 Gallo, Damian 223 Galloway, Todd 214 Galmish, Stephanie 41, 69 Gamble, Jessica 73, 221 Gamm, Kevin 223 Gamma Epsilon Lambda 19, 54 Ganim, Traci 32, 78, 218 Ganjoo, Abishek 57 Garcia, Mike 214

Gard Bryan 234 Garden's President Council 54 Gardner, Kelli 69, 213 Gardner, Laura 69, 70 Gariety, Mindy 215 Garrett Paul 234 Gates, Christina 62 Gaunder, Elizabeth 147 Gauntner, Tim 49 Gayetsky, Annie 184 Geary, Beth 56, 70 Geelan, Michael 234 Geglein, Tina 60 Geiger, Mary 71, 234 Geimer, Elizabeth 220 Gentry, Emily 214 Genzel, Rebecca 78, 234 George, Alyson 221 George, Craig 133 George, David 133 George, Katie 219 Gerdeman, Andrea 42, 48 Gerenyi, Caroline 70, 234 Gerstner, Nicholas 49,222 Gerten, Gregory 234 Giancola, Jessica 46, 70, 219 Gibbons, Maggie 73 Gibson, Greg 222 Gibson, Jenny 221 Giersz, Chuck 220 Gilison, Cora 234 Gillahan, Scott 43 Gilley, Heather 234 Gilmore, Anne Marie 32 Gilson, Matt 214 Gingher, Ed 50, 271, 234 Giovangnoli, Melissa 46, 238 Girodat Jodi 288 Gist Stephanie 67 Glaser, John 173

Glassmeyer, Kerry 78 Glassmeyer, Mike 133, 162, 163 Glenski, John 222 Glett, Aja 30, 46 Glick, Bradley 51 Gliha, Elizabeth 54, 220 Glock, Jason 56 Glowacz, Greg 222 Gnandt Ryan 234 Goebel, Karen 66 Goettemoeller, Judith 204, 234 Goetz, Kevin 221 Golden Key National Honor Society 55 Golf, Men's 142, 143 Gomez, Domingo 222 Gontarek, Jeffrey 41, 56, 68, 71 Good, Brian 26 Goodenow, Kenny 65 Gordish, Maria 73 Gordon, Mark 202 Gorian, Jena 219 Gorka, Clair 206 Gorman, Neil 41 Gorman, Peter 291 Gorman, Robyn 221 Gorski, Justin 234 Goshen, Alix 46, 56, 219 Gounaris, Tony 202 Grabill, Bonnie 238 Granito, Scott 205 Grano, Chris 173, 203, 234 Grant Stephanie 157 Gray, Jason 151 Gray, Kathy 213 Gray, Kelly 156, 157 Graycyzyk, Tara 52, 222 Grdina, Todd 214 Grear, Todd 142, 143 Greco, Chris 164 Green, Nate 151 Green, Valerie 234 Greenhalgh, Dan 72

Grey, Jenny 223 Griffin, Emily 67 Griffin, Suzanne 234 Grillo, Susan 49, 214 Grim, Julie 160, 161, 234 Grimm, Jenny 193 Grishober, Erin 191 Groesbeck, Randy 16, 66 Grogg, Gary 234 Grogon, Catie 220 Grove, Thomas 234 Gruss, Keith 133 Guariglia, Jordan 234 Guay, Ronald 234 Gucciard, Jim 62 Gudaitis, Carolyn 46, 222 Guggisberg, Kristi 222 Guillermin, Shoun 61, 66 Gulker, James 234 Gupta, Ashish 43, 57 Gurka, Claire 169 Gushrowski, Sara 234 Gutenkauf, Laura 60, 67, 276 Gutierrez, Sheyla 218 H

Haag, Chris 55 Haas, Chrissy 78 Haas, Liz 49, 219 Habitat For Humanity 55 Hacker, Andrew 107 Hackney, Jason 133, 234 Hadley, Chris 49 Hageman, Thomas . 路234 Hagen, Liz 49 Haglage, Molly 220 Hahn, Jennifer 234 Hahn, Kelly 78 Halderman, Brian 47, 234 Hall, Jennifer 220 Hall, Lindsay l 05 Hallett Andrea 208, 234

Hallett Theresa 220 Halli, Sarah 220 Halloran, Sarah 223 Hallquin, Tyler 218 Hamelberg, Jennifer 223 Hamilla, Matt 221 Hamilton, Katherine 1 104 Hammel, Leah 41' 198 Hammer, Matthew 61, 234 Hammer, Stephanie 208 Hammes, Mike 217 Hampel, Grant 234 Hamski, Lisa 218 Handschiegel, Jocelyn ll, 71 Hanefeld, Yvonne 219 Hanes, Shawna 50, 219 Hanigosky, Jill 214 Hanke, Abbie 76 Hanlon, Hillary 189 Hanna, Marie 198 Hanna, Roy 214 Hannan, Gabriel 234 Hannon, Allsion 234 Hannon, Sean 76 Hanrahan, Katie 234 Hansen, Eric 201, 234 Hansen, Laura 44 Hanzal, Dave 47, 50, 59, 236 Hanzel, Kristen 61, 206 Happensack, Donna 50,236 Harbert JoAnne 198 Harden, Jewel 45 Harder, Chris 40, 134, 135 Hardesty, Rick 133 Hardig, Connie 82, 236 Harford, Mindy 236 Harmeyer, Renee 136, 137, 195

Harmon, Jessica 78 Harper, Lisa 109 Harper, Nicoro 46 HarreL Chris 217 Horrigan, Corrie 67, 236 Harrington, Beth 191 Harris, Julie 220 ~orrison, Joy 218 Harrison, Victor 52 Hart Jennifer 160 Hortely, Lindo 70 Harting, Brion 223 Harting, Stephanie 42, 48 Hartley, Audro 220 Hartzell, Ryan 222 Harvey, Megan 64, 198 Harvey, Steve 133, 222 HoryodL Brenda 214 Horyodt Frieda 69 Has, Liz 55 Hatcher, Sora 68, 160 HottorkL Anjoli 43, 57 Hauer, Matt 40 Houn, Michele 73, 184 Housrod, Rich 40, 55 Hawkins, Scott 223 Howley, Bob 185 Hayes, Emma 62, 214 Hayes, Lori 47, 218 Haynes, Michael 236 Haywood, Scott 218 Healy, Steve 214 Heory, Anthony 236 Heath, Jennifer 65 Heck, Jessica 215 Hecker, Alana 215 Hecker, Brent 80, 93 Hegemler, Jessica 65 Heinle, Dennis 56, 59, 236 Heitkamp, Brad 210 Heitkamp, Brion 210 Heitkamp, Rick 140, 141, 277 Hekler, Brad 221 Hellman, Tim 223 I

Hellmann, Rachel 236 Hellmann, Theresa 198 Helminiak, Julio 72, 214 Helminiak, Rob 220 Helms, Jennie 222 Hemmelgarn, Chris 221 Hemmelgarn, Christo 46, 219 Hemmelgarn, Randy 133 Hengesboch, Paul 221 Henke, Jennifer 65, 236 Henny, More 208 Hensley, Mike 50 Hepp, Mark 214 Herbenick, Raymond 11 0, 111 Herbolich, Heather 16, 78, 218 Herrero, Andrew 236 Herrmann, Michael 236, 277 Hesketh, Koty 215 Hess, Mike 218 Hester, Christi 147 Heyden, Don 204 Hickel, Jacqueline 63,82,188 Hickey, Brion 62 Hickey, Matthew 62 Hickey, Megan 58, 220 Hickox, Kristy 236 Hieb, Robert 236 Higginbotham, Erin 60, 67 Higgins, Ashil 50 Higgins, Ashley 63, 65 HilL Joe 218 HilL Koren 160 Hinker, Kate 219 Hischouer, Mary 73 Hnry, Chris 55 Hobart Bob 47 Hock, Jessica 46 I

Hockey 170 Hoffman, Maureen 60 Hofheinz, Ryonne 62 Hofstetter, Joe 49, 68 Hogan, Mark 236 Hogan, Reagan 214 Hohn, Steve 21 0 Holcombe, Chris 202 Holcomber, Stephanie 218 Holder, Darlene 236 Holdren, Jim 191 Holland, Yuonto 150, 151 Hollihon, Chris 221 Hollingsworth, Spring 215 Hollo, Tim 53 Holmes, Mario 236 Holmes, Matthew 63, 173, 203, 236 Holt Andy 53, 63, 193, 236 Holt Michael 214 Holte!, Brion 223 HolteI, James 201 , 236 Holub, Rob 217 Holway, Susan 66, 223 Homan, Amanda 63 Homan, Brenda 44 Homan, Cora 21 8 Homolok, Ronald 236 Horen, Julie 189 Horne, Aprile 236 Horne, Devon 61, 73 Horseshoe & Lownsports 56 Hotz, Jocquie 138, 139, 21 7 HounshelL Jeremy 209, 236 Hounshell, Kim 46 Houricon, Clore 236 House, Koylene 157, 215 House, Mark 218 Houston, Brad 218 Hovoncsek, Anne I

236 Hovanec, Regina 212 Howard, Joson 55 Howard, Shownto 62 Hoyer, Pete 138, 139 Hoying, Renee 44, 236 Hoyle, Valerie 220 Hricik, Brion 80 Huang, Ou 139 路 Huort Joson 173 Hudson, Amy 212, 236 Huelsman, Matt 72 Huelsmann, Jeremy 205, 236 Huez, Eric 214 Huffman, Beth 223 Huffman, Jacqueline 204, 236 Hughes, Sarah 190, 273 Hughes, Stephanie 236 Hughes, Tiffany 47, 78, 279 Huhn, Steven 236 HujorskL Kristen 40, 237 HulL Amanda 220 Hullihon, Katie 215 HummeL Nick 217 Hummer, Matt 218 Humphrey, Emily 237, 272 Hunntsmon, Brad 40 Hurok, Phil 217 Hurbonek, George 237 Hurlb urt Michael 15 Hurley, Tim 208 Hurt Billy 222 Huss, Beth 60, 67, 70 Huston, Jennifer 67 Hutchins, Don 133 Hutchins, Matt 135 Hutchins, Roche lle 219 Hutmacher, Catherine 237

Hutmacher, Kate 78 Huynh, Lon 237 Hyle, Robyn 12, 47 I

I.S.A. 57, 66 lhle, Charlie 207 lhlendorf, Cathy 221 Imber, Sandra 237 lnden, Molly 36, 51 Institute of Industrial Engineers 57 lnyart, Jeff 43, 55 lppisch, Timothy 237 Irene, Chriss 220 Ireton, Christine 237 Ireton, Dave 218 Ireton, Sarah 65 Irish Club ll ISA 66 lslan, Nafisa 41 lssaco, Martha 78

J Jabbour, Joshua 70, 186 Jackson, Jenn 219 Jackson, Randy 56, 223 Jacobson, Christie 219 Jacoby, Greg 294 Jain, Shikha 237 Jameison, Veronica 215 Janicer, Josh 221 Janoch, Keith 67, 237 Janousek, Hilary 221 Janson, Jolly 8 Jaques, Janette 146, 147 Jaworski, Matt 220 Jeakle, Julie 237 Jenks, Dennis 217 Jentgen, Jenny 76 Jerome, Scott 237 Jessup, Michelle 78 Jewell, Jess 221 Jobe, Mike 214 Joecken, Erin 223 Joecken, Mike 197 Joesph, Dianne 60

Johansen, Kurt 21 0 Johns, Dave 214 Johnsen, Kelly 169 Johnson, Angie 67 Johnson, Betsey 212 Johnson, Christen 219 Johnson, Emily 223 Johnson, Erica 52, 72, 73, 82 Johnson, Jennifer 60 Johnson, John 76 Johnson, Kristina 219 Johnson, Matt 61 Johnson, Meggan 45,277 Johnson, Staci 73, 173 Johnson, Taundra 63, 223 Johnston, Elizabeth 237 Johnston, Katharine 223 Jolly, Kasey 218 Jones, Charla 47, 217 Jones, Erica 237 Jones, Jacob 133 Jones, Jake 216 Jones, Jeffrey 237 Jones, Jessica 51, 58, 217 Jones, Mark 218 Jones, Nicole 221 Jones, Rob 157 Jones, Ryan 133 Jones, Terence 214 Jones, Todd 237 Joseph, Dianne 67 Joseph, Russell 186, 237 Josetti, Jeremy 133 Joyce, Colleen 219 Joyce, Michelle 139 Juengling, Kristin 63 Juhascik, Matthew 237, 280 Jung, Mary 214 Jusseaume, Paul 59 Just For Kids 58

Jutte, Andrew 173, 185 K

Kable, Adam 221 Kacmar, Chris 222 Kaelin, Aaron 185 Kaid, Douglas 52 Kaiser, Michale 49 Kaiser, Paul 133 Kalafatic, Paul 202 Kalbow, Sarah 65 Kaluzny, Peggy 69 Kankey, Jason 209, 237 Kannen, Christopher 237 Kapostasy, Jen 45, 46, 47 Karase, Kelly 62 Karla, Margie 62 Karpik, David 41 Kashuba, Allen 80 Kasper, Katie 215 Kassouf, Colleen 211 Kaster, Justin 285 Kaszuba, R.J. 135 Katona, Dan 70, 194, 237, 287 Kaufman, Erin 221 Kaufman, Gary 217 Kavla, Margie 69 Kaylor, Amanda 237 Keane, Maggie 141, 199 Keane, Margaret 237 Kearney, Anna 50, 214 Kearns, lam 13 Kearns, Julie 192, 237 Keberdle, Robert 198, 237 Keckeis, Suzanne 219 Keckley, Jeff 44, 153 Keefe, Laurie 24, 47, 70 Keeley, Jen 33, 80 Keenan, Megan 237 Keever, Eddie 50 Keiser, Amy 40, 192 Keith, Jason 222

Keller, Corin 187, 237 Keller, Mark 62 Keller, Sara 237 Kellett Alecia ' 40, 215 Kelley, Christine 220 Kelly, Allison 140 Kelly, Brian 21 7I Kelly, Colleen 196 Kelly, Erin 223 Kelly, Mike 132 Kelly, Patrick 64 Kelly, Tom 52, 53 Kemmer, Amy 237 Kemp, Melissa 189 Kempf, Roy 23 7 Kempken, Jennifer 237 Kenke, Jen 40 Kennedy, Ben 56 Kennedy, Courtney 76, 78 Kennedy, Katy 116 Kennedy, Lindsay 189 Kennedy, Matt 54, 56 Kennedy, Richard 237 Kenney, Rachael 63, 184, 237 Kent Michelle 33 Keringer, Adam 218 Kernen, Rob 21 7 Kerrigan, Pat 57 Kessinger, Joe 222 Ketchum, Stacia 46, 222 Ketterick, Dan 62, 121 Keyser, Maggie 215 Kick, Andy 63 Kidd, Russell 237 Kidwell, James 68 Kiefer, Beth 50, 52, 64, 72, 73, 189 Kilgore, Susie 82 Kim, Christine 34 Kimble, Lauren 215 Kimble, Steven 207 Kimmel, Brent 214

i King, D.J. 73

King, Sarah 214 Kirchhoff, Candace I 237 I Kirchner, Matt 9 Kirst Jessica 63 KisselL Ted 149 Klar, Julie 199, 239 ~lauke, James 53 Klecker, Kathy 73, 202 Kleemeier, Elizabeth 157 Klein, Keith 55 : Kleinhelm, Kelly 221 Kleinhenz, Kyle 49, 61, 214 , Kleinhenz, Luke 196 Kleppetsch, Paul 80 Klier, Heather 41 Klimko, Ronald 50, 239 Kline, Eric 43 Klosterman, Joy 44 Klosterman, Karla 157 Klosterman, Kelly 157 Klosterman, Melissa 47, 239 Klug, Dan 218 Klusas, David 49, 218 Knapke, Mike 216 . Knapp, Jamie 47, 239 Kneen, Erika 63 路 Kneflin, Tony 222 Kneile, Lynn 222 Knight William 66, 239 : KnilL Sarah 47, 239 Knowles, Scott 239, 298 Koch, Christy 40 Koenitz, Carey 239 Koesters, Mark 239 路 Koestner, Katie 36, 37 Kohari, A.J. 220 Kohland, Ryan 220 Kohlenberg, Ryan 214 Kohler, Jessica 220

Kohmescher, Matt 125 Kohrs, Craig 80 KohstaiL Chuck 133, 162, 163 Koller, David 178, 239 Komendera, Candace 53 KoncaL Steve 186 Konschak, Dan 214 Koogler, Lee 路 153 Korbis, Amy 218 Kordiak, Courtney 52, 72 Korenich, Leslie 49, 220 Korenyi-Both, Adam 204 Kosko, Jessica 8 Kostek, Debi 12 Kotowski, Ellen 55 Kotowski, Susan 55, 57, 68, 215 Koverman, Krista 78, 239 Kowalski, Brian 71, 239 Kozar, Erin 12, 215 Kozlowski, Theodore 50,80 Krahe, Ken 164 Krakowiecki, Angela 79,239 Kramer, Allison 70, 239 Kramer, Anne 44, 238 Kramer, Kari 154 Krane, Diane 40, 66, 69 Krebs, Andy 40 Krebs, Mary 40, 48 KreinbihL Katy 218 Kreinbrink, Judy 239, 275 Kreinbrink, Kate 40 Kreitzer, Ellen 41, 239 Kremer, Kendra 203 Krempa, Aaron 60 Krempec, Jeff 135 Kremzar, Christine 42 Kress, Amy 209

KriedeiL Kara 203 Krieg, Kevin 239 Krieger, Jenn 55 Krile, Andrea 67 Krogmeier, Katie 63, 196 Kroh, Jason 222 KrolL Aimee 239 Krompack, Chad 210 Kruer, Katie 278 Kruer, Mary 239 Krupa, Beth 8, 41 Kuhn,John 217 Kuhr, Sam 48 Kulhanek, Kara 63, 193 Kulka, Scott 71 Kumar, Sunita 223 Kurek, Mary 55 Kusmer, Kyle 239 Kutscher, James 186, 239 Kuypers, Liz 82 Kvederis, John 235 Kwapich, Julie 54, 64, 239 Kwortnik, Lea 239 L

L.A.S.A. 58, 60, 61 Laber, Patrick 40 LaCorcia, J.P. 222 Lacrosse 174, 175, 177 Lacrosse, Women's 72 Lahiff, Shannon 220 Lamb, Matt 221 Lamer, Patrick 11 Landberg, Jen 221 Landes, Lisa 215 Landini, Colette 194 Landis, Joan 49, 68 Landis, Shawn 86 Landon, Karne 43 Lane, Kevin 214 Lang, Bob 76 Lange, Andrew 133 Langenkamp, Chris 135 Langer, Joe 76

Langstine, Kelly 51 Larkin, Chad 14, 142, 143 Larkin, Jim 142 Larson, Jill 220 . Lasky, Sarah 223 Lasley, Julianne 67 Lathouwers, Kevin 194 LaubenthaL Kim 239 Laudick, Brian 218 Launder, Jim 134, 135 Launer, Suzanne 239 Lautenslager, Joe 48 Laux, Justin 71 Lawrence, Alison 54 Lawrence, Heather 239 Lawrie, Chevawn 63, 239 Lawson, Ryan 21 0 Lawten, Kate 220 Leakn, Mike 199 Lebbin, Janelle 219 LeBlond, Rasmond 221 LeCain, Michelle 61, 239 Lechleiter, Dan 213 LeComte, John 48 Lederer, Gina 37, 80 Lee, Jimmy 13, 40, 133, 162, 163 Leet Tanya 160, 161 LeFontain, Matt 218 Legan, Jeff 14, 47 Legg, Sarah 223 Lehman, Kris 40 Leider, Sara 78 Leigh, Matt 217 Lekan, Matt 217 Lemieux, Karen 47, 219 Lemoine, John 17 6 Lennon, Alyssa 239 Leon, John 10 Leone, Katie 60, 67 Lepp, Chad 185 Leugers, George 220 Leugers, Kendra 218

Levengood, James 239 Levengood, Jessica 62 Lewey, Jennifer 239 Lewis, Aaron 65, 226 Lewis, Amiee 46 Lewis, Ben 133, 218 Lewis, Morke 239 Lewis, Scott 222 Liontoud, Alex 222 Lioutoud, J.T. 272 Liles, Marcus 51 Limbert Koren 240 Lin, Xiongrong 139 Lindley, Sarah 240 Lindsay, Annette 27, 46 Lindsey, Chad 133 Ling, Lauro 240 Lingomon, Lisa 41 Linn, Matthew 240 Lipps, Tom 46, 226 Litke, Joson 46 Liutz, Kiero 220 Llop, Luis 66, 222 Locoputo, Elizabeth 240 Lockard, Elizabeth 240 Lockhart Sharon 221 Locoputo, Beth 195 Loeb, Katie 215 Logounov, Ouliono 239 Lombardi, Jill 73, 202 Lombardi, Lori 240 Long, Sora 64, 223, 240 Longuo, Caroline 223 Loomer, Sora 73, 214 Loomis, Matt 41 Loos, Kathleen 40 LoPoro, Bridge 212 Lopez, Carlos 58, 222 Lopez, Heather 62 Losego, Gino 48, 186 LoVerde, Stephanie 196 Lowe, Whitney 215

Lowry, Christina 220 Lu, Hung 46, 70, 221 Lucas, Jen 136 Lucas, Romeo 208, 240 Luce, Melissa 55, 222 Lucid, Sarah 220 Luckett Koren 55, 222 Luczak, Greg 214 Luers, Chris 203 Luna, Mary Beth 52, 63, 206, 240 Lundy, Jessica 221 Lunger, Jeff 21 7 Luong, Harry 55 Lupp, Borbro 67, 184, 240 Lusser, Julie 49 Luteri, Donna 67, 240 Luthmon, Phil 46, 70, 193, 247 Lutz, Julie 72 Lutz, Mike 44, 217 Lutz, Thomas 240 Lyden, Krissie 41 Lyles, Ricky 214 Lynch, Mike 35 Josie Lynn Werhowotz 46 Lyons, Lynell 97 Lytle, Stephanie 67, 240 M

M.I.S. Club 59 Macedonia, Dominic 72, 169 Mociogo, Koren 139 Macke, Ben 42, 64 MocNeoly, Marcus 222 Mocy, Matt 133 Moddoli, Boloji 43, 57 Madigan, Mary 73 Madigan, Tim 26, 27 Modi, Pot 200 Maffei, Tony 62 Moffett Ben 50 Moger, Rebecca

44, 78,240 Moggied, Trevor 53 Maggiore, Moriso 240 Maguire, Kent 190 Mahle, B.J. 133 Mohon, Michael 223 Mahoney, Maureen 218 Mohromos, Aaron 221 Moki, Jill 63 Mokley, Libby 69, 184, 240 Mokovits, Yvette 50, 223 Molonowshi, Stevie 73 Maley, Bob 135 Malinowski, Jenny 40 Mallonee, Eryco 78 Moly, Bobby 218 Management Club 59 Mancini, Mike 223 Money, Scott 240 Mongan, Joe 222 Moniglio, Carolyn 209 Manning, Molly 215 Mantz, Allison 240, 279 Moqsud, Amanda 240 Marcel, Barbaro 56, 59, 78, 240 Marcellino, Dominic 214 March, Doug 142, 143 Marchal, Brion 28 路 Mariani, Andrew 223 ' Marinucci, Kendra 240 Marotto, Eric 50, 185 Marotto, John 221 Marple, Corrie 223 Marshall, Chad 214 Marsico, Lindsay 62 Morten, Bernadette 49 Martens, Alena

146, 147, 163 Martin, Daniel 240 .Martin, Doug 49, 220 Martin, Harold 157 Martin, Joy' 49 Martin, Jennifer 64 Martin, Kate 191 Martin, Keith 214 Martin, Mandy 52, 63, 76, 198 Martin, Morke 133 Martin, Valerie 61, 223 Martinez, Dennis 221 Martinez, Fatima 61, 200 Martinez, Manuel 215 Martinson, Matthew 223 Mason, J.R. 218 Mason, Sean 55 Masterson, Mike 133 Mastrangelo, Regina 223 Motocio, Gino 215 Materna, John 71 Mathews, Sabrina 240, 271 Mothot Brion 21 0 Motre, John 240 Matthews, Andrea 76, 78, 184 Matthews, Geoff 133 Matthews, Maggie 194 Motuskowitz, Ned 214 Matuszak, Adam 218 Matyas, Patrick 19, 34, 80 Motze, Josh 214 May, Erin 147 May, Jeff 22 Mayor, Ally 220 Moyer, Jeff 53 Moyer, Leanne 240 Mayo, Christy 240 Mozik, Mary 215 Mozuk, Beth 218 Mazurek, Melissa 41 Mazzei, Joe 61

[

McAfee, Note 133 McBride, Mollie 63, 206, 240 McBrien, Sarah 50, 65, 222 McCabe, Koroh 222 McCabe, Marie 54, 214 I I McCalister, Megan 149 McColL Joe 133 McCalla, Justin 43, 218 McCarron, Kevin 70, 240 McCorte, Mary 204, 240 McCarthy, Erinn 54, 204 McCarthy, Tim 135 McClelland, Megan 240 McCiincy, Matt 223 ' McColough, Mondy 187 McConnelL Phillip 214 I McCormich, { Kathleen 189 McCracken, Connor I 223 McCronn, Evon 49 McCubbin, Craig 222 McCutcheon, Jeff 71 McDermott, Sean 46 McDonald, Shone 240 McDonough, Jessica 218 McDonough, Meghon 217 McDowelL Joson 223 McDowelL Julie 222 McFadden, Shannon 147 McFarland, Christine 46, 50, 66, 222 McFarland, Jayson 210 McGee, Dove 174 McGillen, Katie 213

McGilvray, Brooke 60 McGinley, Michael 164 McGinley, Ryan 61 McGinn, Reenie 82 McGinty, c;:andoce 30 McGovern, Nancy 219 McGrady, Jennifer 157 McGrath, Mike 222 McGreor, Toby 218 McGrew, Ellen 147 McGuire, Thomas 12, 240,285 McHale, Eileen 220 McHatton, Megan 47 McHenry, Ashleigh 214 Mcinerney, Malia 188 Mcintosh, Christy 214 Mcintosh, Mollie 240 Mcintosh, Roelynn 146, 147, 162, 163 Mcintyre, Erin 54 Mcintyre, Margaret 54, 188, 240 McKelvey, Felice 222 McKelvy, Andy 133 McKinley, Molly 46, 55 McKnight, Joshua 54, 188,241 McKnight Megan 219 Mclaren, Robin 241 Mcloughlin, Ben 187 Mcloughlin, Molonie 78 Mcloughlin, Patrick 133,213 McMahon, Jomy 241 McMahon, Matt 133 McManus, Regina 57, 68, 82, 223 McNamara, Chris 49 McNamara, Marty 133 McNamara, Sarah 215

McNamee, Megan 54, 188, 241 McNerney, Maggie 78 McNicholas, Meghon 223 McSweeney, Kelly 241 Mead, Mike 40, 216 Meadows, Stacy 220 Mears, Brionne 241 Medieval Club 60 Meehan, Brion 241 Meehan, Kelli 215 Meehan, Meogon 73 Meeks-Johnson, Rachel 197 Mehta, Joideep 57 Mehta, Jyoti 43, 48, 57, 67, 241 Meier, Justin 222 MeinteL Megan 66, 223 Mello, Amanda 41, 70 Melvin, Ryan 241 Mendot, Daniel 64, 293 Menghini, Mike 218 Menninger, Katherine 54 Menninger, Koti 214 Merovy, Andy 222 Mercer, Ben 132, 133 Merna, Michael 214 Merrion, Lauro 46, 70 Merritt, Lucy 220 Mescher, Koren 49, 78 Metzger, Johanna 139 Metzler, Andy 151 Meyer, Ali 73, 202 Meyer, Chris 76 Meyer, Emily 46, 60, 67 Meyer, Jen 220 Meyer, Pete 218 Meyer, Scott 133 Meyer, Stacy 73 Meyer, T.J. 173

Meyers, Alana 60, 221 Meyers, Darren 23 Meyers, Jane 46 Michalak, Koren 241 Michaud, Margaret 222 MicheL Bryon 21 0 Mieczkowski, Meredith 47 MiehL Andrew 路80 Mielke, Amy 42, 64, 241 Mifsud, Shelly 76, 203 Mignerey, Susan 206 MigueL Don 58 MihaL Mark 41 , 65 Mihalik, Nich 49 Mihon, Megan 218 Miketo, Rachel 55 Miklos, Liz 219 Milos, Jamie 221 Miller, Ben 186 Miller, Brion 186 Miller, Christina 241 Miller, Christine 191 Miller, Christy 25, 67 Miller, Dove 169 Miller, David 72, 241 Miller, Jacqueline 241 Miller, Joy 223 Miller, Jenny 220 Miller, John 221 Miller, Mondy 72, 169, 190 Miller, Marcus 22 1 Miller, Mark 133 Miller, Matt 223 Miller, Mike 49 Miller, Mirando 168, 241 Miller, Notosho 45 Miller, Note 218 Miller, Susan 88, 160 Miller, Tom 50 Mills, Olito 190 Minch, Corbin 50 Minch, Denise 218 Minnich, Jennifer 223 Minnich, Kit 218 Minnich, Luke 217

Minnich, Pat 217 Minnick, Stefanie 220 Minor, Megan 209 Minton, Matt 27, 214 Miserachi, Anne 41 Misik, Katherine 241 Missig, David 76, 241 Mitchell, Deljaun 133 Mitchell, Rob 133 Miyahara, Bud 179 Mlazovsky, Jeremy 52, 55 Moler, Chris 135 Moler, Matthew 241 Molina, Rolland 80 Moll, Rita 241 Mollineau, Rodell 241 Molloy, Rob 80 Molloy, Terese 220 Molseed, Jen 55, 223 Mominee, Mickey 71 Monaghan, Michaela 241 Monahan, Kevin 53, 63, 216 Moncrief, Jennifer 223 Mondo, Michelle 52 Monk, Jill 241 Monnier, Michele 42, 61, 67, 68, 82 Monroe, John 217 Monson, J.R. 80 Moore, Emily 192, 241 Moore, Liz 46 Moore, Monica 41 Moore, Nick 221 Moorman, Marcie 61, 72 Moorman, Mardie 220 Moorman, Nikki 214 More, Dustin 53 Morek, Aubrey 70 Morgan, Eric 61 Morgan, Julie 72, 174, 214 Morgan, Paul 221 Morgan, Shannon 46, 219

Morgenstern, Amy 36 Morissey, Mary 219 Morley, Jeff 202 Morman, Marcie 168 Morrell, Cole 218 Morris, David 151, 217 Morris, Marc 222 Morris, Willie 70 Morso, Kelly 69, 213 Moseley, Nicole 219 Moss, Marquita 156,157 Mossbruger, Emily 157 Mosure, Rachel 78 Mounts, Melissa 40, 192, 241 Mouser, David 241 Moxley, Genoa 139 Muckley, Lisa 222 Muelle, Tim 222 Mueller, Dan 46 Mufford, Pat 214 Mulcahy, Sarah 219 Mulherin, Heather 192, 241 Mull, Chucky 221 Mullen, Dan 202 Mullen, Demond 221 Mullenkamp, Vicki 41 Mullin, Eileen 64, 241 Mulqueen, Steve 133 Munich, Carolyn 58 Muniz, Jorge 214 Munoz, David 58,216 Muntz, Carla 139, 223 Munz, Nikki 206 Muoio, Mark 221 Murphy, Ann 184 Murphy, Brad 205 路 "" Murphy, Bryan 279 Murphy, Kelly 196 Murphy, Ron 222 Murray, Brian 214 Murray, Helen 241 Music Therapy 60 Muszynski, Jake 46, 55 Muzechuk, Julie 42, 64,82

Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers,

Laura 241 Melanie 23 Nancy 241 Nick 221

N N.S.O.P. 8, 9, 40 Nadler, Rachel 64, 78 Nagle, Chris 204 Najarro, Gobi 222 Naour, Allyson 219 Napier, Renata 222 Napoli, Rosalind 76 Neader, Eric 40 Neal, David 241 Necessary, David 153, 241 Negretti, Tupac 61 Neidert Matt 67, 221 Nellis, Katie 219 Nelson, Erik 135 Nelson, Jonah 241 Nerderman, Stacie 241 Nestor, Colleen 241 Neuberger, Tom 133 Neuroth, Craig 67, 68 Newberger, Tom 196 Newman, Matthew 242, 296 Nicholas, Jeff 62 Nichols, Krista 220 Nichols, Shawn 20 Nicola, Steve 222 NicolottL Rob 71 Niederhoff, Robert 41,242 Nielsen, Gretchen 219 NieranowskL Jon l 01 Nilsson, Kristin 40 Noce, Andrea 62 Nock, Beth 215 Nooks, Heather 45 Nordman, Gabrielle 49 Norrisseyd, Mary 46 Nosbich, Kellie 63 Novakovich,

Marcella 215 Novelli, Tommy 222 Novotney, Pamela 219 I Nowak, .Cari 219 Nowak, Steve 80 Nowakowski, John 42, 43, 64, 242 Nugent1 Susan 223 Nykiel, Brad 152, 153, 217

0 O.A.C. 61 Obenchain, Kelli 169, 220 Oberlander, Tiffany 242 0' Brien, Hagen 53 O'Brien, Kelsey 242 O'Brien, Mary 72 O'Bryan, Wendy 62 Obyc, David 189 O'Connell, Mike 195 O'Conner, Wade 151 O'Connor, Gil 71 O'Daniels, Tim 63 Odenweller, Jen 51 Odenweller, Laura 242 Odgen, Mark 49 O'Donnell, Meghan 223 Odorzynski, Ann 40, 242 Oehlke, Janice 218 Offenberger, Tawnya 56, 76, 80, 230 O'Hara, John 207 Helping Older People 56 Oligeri, Art 71, 178 Oliva, Rosemary 60, 67,187,242 Olkowski, Mary 184 Olmstead, Eric 218 O'Malley, Megan 19, 212, 242, 295 Omega Phi Delta 61 O'Neill, Eamon 278 O'Neill, Kristin 221 Opritza, Kara 242

Orlandi, Carlos 221 Orlando, Margo 62, 67, 184, 242 Orpheus 28, 62 Orr, Rob 40 Orso, Matt 173 Osgood, Tim 214 P'Shea, Erin 160, 220 Osiak,Anne 51, 215 Oswald, Christy 78, 217 Ottensmeyer, Erik 218 Otterson, Kristina 242 Overman, Allyson 195 Owen, Adrienne 219 p

P.R.S.S.A. 65 Poe, Sara 54, 188, 242 Padula, Craig 223 Page, Kelleigh 219 Pagnotto, Matt 40, 142 Pakula, Adam 61 Palladino, Timothy 57,242 Pallant, Frederick 242 Palma, Kimberly 193, 295 Palmer, Andrew 214 Palmer, Betsy 67, 73, 223 Palmer, Kendra 41 Palmer, Ryan 190 Palmo, David 242 Palomba, Sabrina 41 Paluch, Karen 220 Paluf, Lesley 195 Palumbo, Joe 205 Palun, Steve 76 Pandita, Cesarine 43, 48, 57, 66 Panhellenic Council 76 Paprocki, Anne 49 Paris, Phil 50 Parks, Jamie 80 Parris, Todd 49 ParselL Jacob 133

Parsley, Brian 242 Parson, Amy 47, 194, 242 Parsons, Elizabeth 242 Patterson, ,Bart 66 Patterson, Tim 135 Paukovich, Adam 213 Paulman, Tim 208 Paulson, Rachel 242 Paxso, Nat 215 Payne, Elizabeth 44, 78, 206, 242 Payne, Jennifer 47, 160, 192, 242 Payne, Kathy 49, 56, 78 Payne, Mark 186 Payne, Tricia 242 Pearson, Jamie 186, 188 Pease, Heidi 160, 218 Peatridge, Kate 54 Peeters, Dan 49, 214 Peffly, Brian 214 Pelegrina, Wanda 58 Pell, Tyler 296 Pelligrino, Jeffrey 41 Peltz, Jason 242 Pempek, Tiffany 64, 80 Pennekamp, Tim 186 Penno, Tricia 63 Penry, Sara 242 Perdue, Alisha 62 Perfilio, Adrienne 52, 69 Perkins, Chris 223 Perry, Anita 147 Perry, Lauren 55 Pesce, Angleo 59 Pessolano, Louis 170 Peters, Jeffrey 42, 67, 242 Peters, Katy 214 Peters, Margaret 47, 67, 242, 284 Peterson, Jennifer 54, 242 Peterson, Lynn 46

Petro, Michael 70 Petronzio, Ed 222 Petrungaro, Lori 219 Petsche, Jennifer 195,242 Peyton, Scott 133 Pfoutz, Chad 76 Phi Alpha Delta 62 Phi Beta Chi 63 Phi Sigma Rho 82 Phillippi, Maggie 46, 70, 219 Phillips, Beth 46, 62 Phipps, Bob 222 Phipps, Cynthia 242 Pi Mu Epsilon 63 Pi Tau Sigma 64 Piasecki: Kristi 42, 43, 64, 242 Pick, Hilary 73 Piekielny, Sarah 215 Pierce, Neal 242 Pierrot, Ryan 68, 242 Pifer, Emily 198 Pindroh, Shawn 242 Pines, Zack 218 Pirchner, Joseph 244 Pittenger, Wade 222 Pleiman, Megan 46 Plichta, Heather 41, 244 Plumb, Sara 66 Pohlman, Nick 64 Poirier, Annie 63, 197, 244,274 Pokorny, Alison 222 Polidoro, Brian 54 Ponder, Michelle 64, 244, 247 Poole, Daniel

47, 80, 222, 244, 276 Poore, Brian 244 Popelar, Ann 221 Popelar, Theresa 40, 69 ' Popelka, Ann 61 Popp, Andrew 209, 230, 244 Porro, Chris 222 Possee, Jill 206 Postorino, Josh

151, 210 Pothast, Mike 217 Potocnik, Katie 72 Potok, Chairn 106, 107 Pott, Joe 76 Poulin, Joel 214 PowelL Robin 212, 244 Powers, Susan 220, 244 Pratt, Colleen 219 Pratt, Susan 22 1 Pratts, Luis 214 Predmore, Jackie 206 Prenger, Jason 244 Preo, Jacquelyn 244 Price, Courtney 223 Pride of Dayton 12, 70, 71 Princehorn, C hristina 70,221 Print, Jason 211 Prizner, Laura 63, 199, 244 Prom, Garrett 173 Prombo, Megan 69, 213 Prues, Annie 220 Pryor, Erin 223 Psi Chi 64, 247 Puhl, Matt 218 Puisis, Laura 244 Pullem, Leah 53 Pulle m, Megan 77, 213 Pulsfo rt, Mike 133 Pulver, Kelly 41 PurnelL Oliver 151 Pursley, Libby 63 Pyle, Deana 54 PyteL Karolyn 97, 223 Q

Quarles, Jason 214 Q ueenen, Amy 219 Quien, John 133, 196 Quigley, James 222 Quinla n, Adam 221

Quinn, Meghon 215 Quinn, Stephanie 218 Quinterno, Barbaro 67 Quirke, Mondy 46, 198

R R.S.A. 66 Robe, Mark 244 Rachel, Sarah 215 Rodoncic, Amelo 73 Ragon, J.P. 133 Rolph, Andrea 244 RommeL Josh 32 Ramos, Stephanie 58, 60, 116 Romsier, Joey 52 Randall, lsso 69, 124 Rondjelovic, Nick 223 Roney, Stephen 48 Range, Chris 63, 208 Rosile, Andria 72, 214 Raslowsky, Colleen 222 Raslowsky, Michael 40, 244 Rastetter, Mark 164 Rotojczok, Gretchen 54 Ratcliff, Katherine 244 Ratterman, Ben 21 7 Raybon, Patricio 106, 107 Raymond, Chrissie 78 Reo, Andrea 78, 217 Ream, Brion 21 0, 244 Reardon, Kathleen 244 Reardon, Megan 50, 244 Rechtsteiner, Lisa 46, 50, 66, 222 Reckelhoff, Chrissy 73 Red Score 65 Redd, Lori 61 , 82 Redling, Tony 220

Reed, Brion 80, 186 Reed, Kelly 133 Reed, Nicole 71 Reemsnyder, Matt 186 Reese, Angelo 92, 214 Regan, Ann 208, 244 Reid, Kevin 71 Reid, Nicole 49 Reiling, Jenny 221 Reilly, Kathleen 138, 139, 244 Reilly, Nathan 199 Reinbolt, Brad 244 Reinhardt, Amy 24, 28, 186 Reinhart, Angie 80 Reinhart, Josh 221 Reinhart, Ryan 63, 218, 219 Reiss, Margaret 244 Reistenberg, Rick 191 Remhof, Corrie 41, 244 Rengo, Christopher 71, 286 Renneker, Rachel 60, 67 Renner, Mary 215 Rescue Squad 66 Ressler, Brion 217 Reyno, Roxon 58, 62 Reynolds, Scott 171 Rezoior, Notosha 221 Rhea, Sarah 219 Rhodes, Jon 53 Rice, Jessica 64, 192, 244 Richardson, Shelley 223 Richey, Lauren . 路 46, 49 Richey, Leigh 244 Richthonner, Bob 73 Rickey, Leigh Ann 299 Rickey, Meg 198 Rieck, David 217 Rieck, Michael 50 Riepenhoff, Anne 244

Riggenbach, Mike 213 Rigling, Kevin 64, 219 Rill, Viktorio 60, 67 Rimedio, Katie 69 Rinehert, Tim 218 Ringo, Andrew 72 Riordan, Amanda 244, 270 Ripley, Ryan 72, 169, 244 Ristoino, David 33, 173, 187, 244 Risteff, April 80, 107 Rittenhouse, Melissa 156, 157, 244 Ritter, Brandon 218 Ritzenthaler, G ini 49, 219 Rivero, Enrique 58 Rivero, Lauro 58, 61 Riviello, Michelle 53, 219 Rizzo, Sora 160 Roach, Emily 221 Roach, Monico 157, 220 Roane, Sylvonious 45, 244 Roarty, Kevin 71 Roberts, Bob 202 Robertson, Brooke 69, 71, 244 Robinson, Derrick 157 Robinson, Marcus 80, 245, 293 Rocofort, Stephanie 139, 221 Rocco, Ron 218 Roccaforte, Pete 218 Rodell, Steve 71, 21 1 Roderick, Kristen 214 Rodino, William 245 Roe, Jared 218 Roeder, Stephanie 245 Roenker, Christy 219 Roessler, Aaron 221 Roetgermon, Holly 220 Roettker, Richard

135,245,289 Rohlfs, Anne 245 Rohling, B.J. 65 R6hn, Bryon 214 Rohrer, Kate 70 Rohrkemper, Matt 223 Rombach, William 1 293 Ronning, Kerstin 219 Rooney, Mike 222 Rooney, Pot 222 Rosario, Roxana 67 Rose, Mary Asher 221 Rosendahl, Kasey 46 Rosendahl, Trevor 133, 218 Rossetti, Christina 67, 222 ROTC 62, 63 Rotch, Mike 214 Roth, Jim 76 Rothgober, Libby 41 Rothstein, Becky 221 Rottino, Claire 59, 97, 245,290 Rotz, Jeffery 50, 198, 245 Roundtree, Steven 245 Rowe, Keith 214 Rowland, Tim 40, 41 Rowley, Koren 13 Roy, Elizabeth 245 Roy, Kathleen 245 Royce, Collen 73 Royer, Bryon 41 Rozmojzl, Megan 220 Rozzi, Andrea 203 Rubenstein, Brion 153 Rucker, Joson 221 Rucker, Justin 133 Rudo, Katie 86, 138, 139,217 Rueth, Jeff 70 Rugby 172, 173 Rugby, Women 's 73 Ruggeri, Felicia 49 Rule, Katie 215 Ruple, John 80 Ruppert, Anthony

245 Ruppert T.J. 65 Rush, Bill 245 Rush, Cindy 67 Rush, Cynthia 245 Russell, Belinda 245 Russell, Emily 46, 73, 215 RusselL Michael 76 Russs, Bill 40 Ruwe, Katherine 55, 195, 245, 283 Ruwe, Katie 55, 195 Ryan, Elizabeth 215, 245 Ryan, Maggie 245 Ryan, Nora 214 Ryan, Stephanie 215 Ryberg, Kyle 50, 218 Ryman, Christina 60

s S.A .E. 67 S.G.A. 16, 31 S.M.E. 68 S.P.E. 68 S.W.E. 69 Sacher, Carlo 160 Sacher, David 50 Sacksteder, Amy 215 Soforikovo, Helena 147 Sage, Kevin 40, 245 Soint-Bioncord, Alejandro 245 Sokon, Eric 173 Soks, Jessica 62, 245 Salemi, Katherine 199, 245, 291 Salters, Lisho 40, 47, 66, 221 Salters, Trisho 40, 47, 220 Solvoggi, John 222 Somelko, Brion 135 Sample, Nicole 223 Sanchez, Marco 135 Sander, Marie 203 Sanders, Allen 133 Santana, Jose 58 Saracco, Tony 187 Sargent Stephen 66

Sarver, Todd 33, 221 Sourer, Andrea 50, 64, 65, 186 Sawyer, Nicole 223 Saxton, Stanley ll 0, llJ Scanlon, Colleen 214 Scanlon, Corkie 49 Scorbinsky, Brett 201 Sceper, Ryan 222 Schaefer, Jeanne 55, 245 Schaeffer, Mike 41, 72, 76, 169 Schafer, Sarah 71' 204, 245 Schaffer, Sean 133 Scholler, Molly 8, 36 Schauer, John 117 Schourer, Stacie 215 Scheffler, Jeremy 135 Schehr, James 76 Scheidt, Kelly 245 Schena, Michole 49, 222 SchenkeL Jen 44 Schieber, Rob 133, 215 Schierloh, Matt 216 Schloss, Sarah 87, 147 Schloss, Stacey 56, 60, 67 Schludecker, David 76, 222 Schmokel, Bryon 142 Schmidt, Brad 133, 212 Schmidt, Christopher 47,245 Schmidt, Don 133 Schmidt, David 76 Schmidt Emily 52 Schmidt Joy 62 Schmidt Jessica 42, 69 Schmidt, Shelly 80 Schmitmeyer, John 221 Schmitt Allyson 245 Schmitt, Tom 223 Schmitz, Molly 204

Schnapp, Matt 54 Schnidler, Dove 223 Schnieders, John 245 Schoemoker, Niki 213 Schommer, Adam 245 Schone, Gregory 245 Schreiner, John 220 Schroeder, Debra 218,220 Schroeder, Jody 245 Schroeder, Kathleen 212,245 Schroeder, Melissa 46, 222 Schroeder, Stephen 76 Schroeder, Steve 76 Schuerman, Bo 214 Schuetz, Molly 220 Schuler, Melanie 60, 67 Schulte Jr., Mark 50, 87, 185 Schulte, Mark 134, 135 Schulte, Solly 139 Schultz, Carl 80, 186 Schulz, Rochoel 64 Schulze, Scott 245 Schumacher, Matt 208 Schumacher, Nick 51 Schumann, Matthew 42, 54, 245 Schureck, David 135 Schuster, Brad 212 Schuster, Eric 245, 286 Schutte, Nick 222 Schwolter, Brion 169 Schwort, Patricio 185 Schwartz, Chris 14, 22 Schwartz, Jennifer 25, 55, 245 Scott, Cossondoro 187, 246 Scott Debra 246 Scott Kristen 52, 204, 246 Scott Matthew 246

Scott, Riley 140 Scotto, Samantha 52,219 Sea lover, Fred 210 Seavers, Kristine 220 Sebastian, Paulo 54, 204, 246 Seboldt, Kristen 211, 215 Seidenwond, Kevin 214 Sell, Joseph 246 Selober, Holly 223 Semelko, Jenni 52, 219 Sepos, Melissa 60 Serafini, Will 218 Serene, Sandy 215 Seufert, Sandy 60 Seurkamp, Aaron 221 Sexton, Krista 49, 223 Sexton, Potrino 73 Shafer, Ann 54 Shafer, Lauro 42, 48 Shain, Tommy 147 Shannon, Jeff 47 Shordy, Randy 222 Sharp, Todd 205, 246 Shotteen, Brittany 218 Show, Jeff 76 Shea, Kathleen 246, 294 Sheehan, Emily 219 Sheehan, Erin 246 Sheely, Meghon 246 Sheets, Cathy 193 Sheets, Kelly 219 Sheldon, Kerri 82 Sheppard, Don 222 Shereen, Yasmine 220 Sheridan, Christine 154 Sheridan, Sarah 69, 71, 82, 192 Shields, Holey 190 Shields, Kathleen 54, 80 Shipley, Matthew 246 Shipp, Andrew

23, 55, 70, 243 Shipp, Dawn 213 Shirley, Suzanne 91 Shoemaker, Kishi 214 Shook, Nathan 80 Shoup, Jennifer 67, 246 Showalter, Brian 72, 179 Showers, Emily 199 Shultz, Stephanie 47, 246 Shumann, Matthew 67 Shuster, Melissa 220 Shutts, Linda 62 Sicnolf, Andrew 46 Siebert Erica 246 Siefring, Stephanie 212 SiegeL Steve 49 Sigma Alpha Iota 67 Sigma Chi 77, 78, 79, 80 Sigma Kappa 77, 78, 79, 80 Sigma Phi Epsilon 80 Signoracci, Michael 214 Silas, Michael 218 Silcox, John 246 Simmons, Bob 214 Simon, Jessica 73, 215 Simons, Melissa 52 Simonton, William 246 Simpson, Michael 246,294 Sinclair, Kristin 214 Singer, Patricia 54, 214 Singh, Maninder 56 Singleton, Tekora 219 Sirmon, Matt 133 Sissen, Andrea 195 Sitton, Erin 71, 246 Skender, Lynn 195, 246, 271 Skiba, Amy 66, 71 SkilL Thomas 92, 93 Skinner, Junette 42

Skipper, Kate 212, 246 Skira, Amy 71, 246 Skrivan, Paul 195 Skurla, Katie 44, 292 Skuya, Joanne 60, 179 Slade, Nicole 223 Slesicki, Kyle 221 Slovenec, Trisha 246 Slutz, Jen 41 Smajdek, Meloni 51, 64, 217 Smigelski, Kathleen 51,246 Smith, Abby 215 Smith, Art 222 Smith, Becky 213 Smith, Bill 217 Smith, Candace 246 Smith, Crystal 146, 147 Smith, Damion 51 Smith, Dustin 208 Smith, Erin 68, 82 Smith, Frank 151 Smith, Jack 221 Smith, Jakara 246 Smith, Jeff 213 Smith, Jennifer 72 Smith, ~ustin 22 Smith, Karen 40, 69, 246 Smith, Kelly 46, 49, 219 Smith, Kendra 226, 246 Smith, Lindsay 78, 223 Smith, Marcy 63 Smith, Matt 70 Smith, Molty 206, 246 Smith, Stephanie 219 Smith, Tammy 246 Smith, Tara 216 Smith, Tom 217 Smith, Toni 127 Smith, Tracy 246 Smithey, Jessica 154 Smrcina, Laura 246 Snodgrass, Jacqueline 246

Snyder, Brad 218, 221 Snyder, John 164 Sobehart Bob 133 Sobehart Leigh Ann 49 Soccer, Women's 136, 137 Sofra, Gregory 246 Softball 160, 161 Solley, Lane 80 Sommer, Dave 222 Somohano, Thomas 57 Sontag, R.J. 218 Soraghan, Erich 214 Soroka, Sarah 215 Sorrentino, Aaron 218 Soskin, Brigette 54, 55, 246 Soto, Maria 63, 248 Southcombe, Samantha 248 Sowers, Courtney 221 Spalding, Kimberly 78 Spalla, Tom 21 0 Spangler, Laura 40 Spears, Nikeshen 45 Spector, Nicole 188 Speelman, Brooke 223 SpeideL Jason 62 Speight Heather 82 Spellman, Kevin 174, 175 Spencer, Kim 41 Spetz, Amy 248 Spicer, Heather 248 Spicer, Meredith 222 Sprague, Steve 223 Sprawka, Jason 213 Spurgeon, Jeffery 71, 248 Squillaro, Jillion 248 Srivastava, Ameet 173, 185 Sroga, Anne 82, 204 Srp, Katy 155 St. Pierre, Eileen

42, 64 St. Vincent De Paul 69 Staggs, Amy 248 Staneck, Kimberly 54, 209, 218 Stanforth, Kellie 42, 48 Stangle, Ryan 133, 196 Stanley, Rachel 248 Stanley, Tony 150, 151, 162 Staraitis, Jason 173, 222 Stark, Amy 190 Starner, Jason 42, 248 Starr, Brett 191, 268 Stavros, Ryan 195, 248, 292 Stebelton, Pete 221 Steele, Bethany 215 Steele, Lois 24 Stefanoff, Monica 248 Steffens, Greg 222 Steiner, Maria 248 SteiL Ashley 220 Stelmaszak, Kim 214 StenceL Kara 70, 220 Stenger, Sara 72 Stenson, Emily 64 Stentz, Maria 248 Stepanovich, Nicholas 248 Stephenson, Courtney 157 Stetterstrom, David 195 Stevens, Amanda 56 Stewart Amy 82 Stewart Doug 222 Stewart Emily 51 Stewart Jeffry 248 Stewart Laird 222 Stewart Rob 133 Stewart Trenton 248 Stiglich, Gretchen 226, 248 Stobinski, Adam 221 Stobnicki, Justina 189

Stockslader, Andrew 49,218 Stocum, Gabe 223 Stokes, Nathan 80 Stoodt Kevin 50, 65, 80 Storrick, Richard 54 \)tovall, Courtney 248, 275 Strader, Joe 217 Strasburg, Shelly 69 Strauchon, Brian 80 Strausburg, Shelly 78 Strazzo, Danielle 64, 82 Streza, David 222 Striegl, Mary Beth 214 Stringer, Jamie 187 Stringham, Katie 53, 223 Stripe, Sonia 218 Struckel, Kathryn 52, 248 Stuart Joel 248 Stuart Steven 248 Students in Design 70 Studio Theater 58, 59 Sturch, Bridget 194 Sturwold, Carol 72, 169, 192 Stutzman, Karyn 248 Subler, Amanda 53 Sulier, Jim 99 Sullivan, Jennifer 46 Sullivan, Nan 54, 198 Sullivan, Renee 40, 78 Suminski, Rick 218 Summer, Scott 46, 247 Super Choices 28 Sutherland, Steve 50, 223 Sutherlin, Kari 59, 248 Suttman, Craig 248 Swanson, Brienne 70 Swanson, Jeff 133 Swanson, Steven 248 Swartz, Jason 248

Swartz, Sarah 28 Swierad, Erika 215 Swing Club 22, 23, 70 Switzer, Lindsey 219 Sye, Jessic,a 214 Synder, J.R. 133 Synowka, Martha 67, 248 Szabo, Kelly 219 Szalkowski, Ronnie 43 Szendrey, Julie 82, 248 Szulkcaski, Ronnie 55 Szulwach, Kevin 170

T Taber, Christopher 199,248 Taernik, Pete 152, 153 Takacs, Marc 248 Tamashasky, Adam 66 Tanner, Courtney 186 Tassler, Taya 44, 50, 248 Tavernelli, Jimmy 204 Taylor, Annette 126 Taylor, Jeff 214 Taylor, Jennifer 54, 69, 188, 248 Taylor, Tommy 203, 280 Teague, Laura 56, 218 Tech, Chris 221 Telfair, Emily 40, 64, 248 Teliak, Matt 223 Templeton, Jeff 15 Tennis, Men's 152, 153 Tennis, Women's 154, 155 Tenof, Godfrey 135 Terretta, Megan 219 Territo, Lisa 19, 188, 248 Tertinger, Michael 248 Teschendorf, Theresa

219 Tetzlaff, Chris 76, 80 Teufel, Carrie 50 Thelen, Kelly 63, 249 Themeles, Nick 222 Theta Phi Alpha 78, 79 Thillman, Katie 249 Thobe, Brad 133, 196 Thobe, Mark 132, 133, 162, 163 Thoman, Bill 133 Thomas, Ashlee 46, 114 Thomas, Brooke 46, 50, 70, 219 Thomas, Chris 214 Thomas,' Jennifer 45, 47, 69 Thomas, Mike 222 Thomas, Steven 249, 276 Thomas, Zachary 68, 201 Thompson, Allegra 58 Thompson, Don 218 Thompson, Jen 160 Thompson, Lele 60 Thompson, Steve 152, 153, 208 Thornton, Leazaun 249 Thorsen, Laura 55, 249 Tibbie, Mary 249 Tillman, Erin 223 Todd, Jennifer 64, 249 Toner, Caitlin 249 Tonk, Courtney 40, 66 Tootle, Brian 249 Topmiller, John 249 Torchia, Brittany 223 TornabenL Lori 184 TosL Julia 70, 221 Toth, Jon 46 Toth, Kimberly 215 Toth, Viktoria 41 ' 45, 48, 69, 249 Track 156, 157, 162

Tracy, Brian 133 Tracy, Gina 235, 277 Tran, Dao 63 Tran, Pete 230, 249 Tran, Ve 249 Traskey, Marianne 188, 249 Treadwell, Eric 46, 193,247 Trenkamp, Krissy 78 Trevathan, Niceta 193 Triathlon Club 71 Trippel, Louis 249 Trombley, Michael 249 Trombley, Mike 40 Troutman, Marisa 52 Truini, Andrea 80, 96, 97' 249 Tsonis, lsidora 223 Tufano, Christy 59 Tulloch, James 249 Tully, Colleen 249 Tumeo, Miriam 60, 67 Turk, Linda 78 Turner, Christine 80 Turner, Coby 150, 151 Turner, Justin 223 Turner, Mark 213 Turner, Sean 249 Turri, Bill 41 Tuttle, Jon 178 Tuttle, Jonathan 42, 64, 71 Tytko, Meredith 219

u Ueberroth, Adam 186, 281 Ulery, Marc 76 Ultimate Frisbee 71, 178 Unger, Mike 154 Urban, Erica 54 Urbanick, James 204 Urbanija, Julie 191 Urcheck, Kelli 215 Uritus, Lauren 249 UtaskL Sarah 53

v Vokely, Pot 218 Voloitis, Joseph 208, 249, 282 Volentine, Charles 249 Volentine, Tony 63 Valerio, Joe 133 Volley, Errin 249 Von Blorgon, Jen 47 Von Buren, DJ 49 Von Cleat, Donielle 45 Von De Weghe, David 249 Von Over, Penelope 249 Von Sickle, Melissa 46 Von Sponkeren, Patricio 249 Von Vleet, Brad 133 VonBiorgon, Jen 203 VonCure, Chad 218 VonDeMotter, Cheryl 70, 71, 78 Vander Pluym, Lisa 249, 281 VondersoiL Christin 219 VonHimbergen, Sora 68 VanOver, Penny 195 Von Vleet, Brad 212 Varney, Amy 249 Vas, Donielle 50, 63, 78 Vosiliauskos, Peter 216 Vaske, Shelley 214 Votoloro, Vanessa 13 Vehor, Chr!s. 69 Veitch, Amanda 67 Velasco, Mario 249 Vella, Emily 62 Velten, Sarah 214 Vennekotter, Kelley 73 Verhoff, Joel 133 Versele, Logon 223 Verst, Justin 42, 48, 80, 204

Vickers, Amy 55 Vieiro, Paul 42, 56, 249, 291 Viertlbeck, Andy 133 Vilimos, Kristy 49, 215 Villier, Emily 219, 220 Vinojo, Luc 71, 217 VinceL Matt 133 Viney, Adam 133 Vitulli, Jon 249, 27 4 Voelkerding, Scott 41 VogelpohL Rachel 20, 63, 206, 249 Vogerl, Jen 41 Vojtech, Ashley 220 Volcheck, David 249 Volleyball 138 Von Sosson, Ryan 249 Vonderhaar, Joson 50, 251 Vorhees, Joy 44 Vost, Aimee 220 Vrana, Michelle 41 Vukcevic, Amy 47, 218

w Wachter, David 214 Woeckerle, Jamie 41, 200 Wogmer, Matthew 251 Wagner, Angie 215 Wagner, Heidi 50, 61, 73, 173 Wagner, Matt 269 Wagner, Maureen 73 Walker, Jeff 42 Walker, Kristina 60 Walker, Matt 40, 133, 196 Walker, Moira 72, 197, 251, 278 Walker, Rodd 223 Walker, Sarah 137 Walker, Scott 251 Walker, Teresa 41 WaiL James 133 WaiL Stacy 208, 251 Walrath, Jessica 221 Walsh, Sarah 251

I I

Wolter, Justin 133 Walthers, Alison 251, 296 Wonshurd, John 218 Wonsworth, Roy 220 Worborg, Ben 15, 44 Word, Chris 62 Word, Erin 46 Word, Kevin 251 Word, Lauro 222 Wargo, Sora 215 Worner, Jillion 215 Worner, Martha 67 Warren, Jeff 42 Warrick, Lenno 53 Worthen, Amy 46, 49, 221 Wartman, Chris 153 Woscok, David 251 Wasserman, Aaron 173, 222 Wasson, Koro 63, 65 Water Polo 164, 165 Water-Ski 72, 168, 169 Watkins, Tony 214 Watley, Tim 52 Watson, Breese 77 Watson, Notolyo 67 Watt, Amanda 49, 251 Wayne, Megan 49 Weatherly, Melissa 251 Webber, Zock 41 Weber, Allison 251 Weber, Catherine 49 Weber, Erin 72, 168, 169 Weber, Zock 69 Weckesser, Julie 219 Wehr, Stephanie 184 Wehrman, Bridget 219 Weidenbenner, Sarah 221 WeigeL Michelle 50 Weimer, Mick 71 Weinondy, David 251 Weinert, David 251 Weinschenk, Jeffrey 251

Weinstein, Trish 36, 202 Weir, Bob 202 Weis, Gabrielle 69, 78 Weise, Andy 40, 213 Weisgerber, Katie 73, 221 Welch, Joyme 50 Welch, Michael 43 Weller, Jacob 80, 186 Wellinghoff, Gregory 251,289 Wells, Becky 46 Welsh, Katie 221 Wenning, Julie 41, 251 Wensink, Pot 68 Werhowotz, Josie 65, 251 Werhowotz, Josie Lynn 41, 63 Werley, Bob l 02 Werling, Erica 218 Werthoven, Jacqueline 61 Wertz, Willom 221 Westbrock, Matthew 208, 223, 251' 280 Westbrook, Dove 218 WestfalL Jim 26 WestfalL Nick 133 Westhaven, Jocki 78, 217 Westol, Dove 82, 83 Wewerko, Ben 46 Whalen, Kimberly 54, 251 Whalen, Timothy 251, 287 Wheeler, Beth 221 Whisner, Nicole 46, 212 Whitaker, Eric 51 White, Amy 247 White, Kerry 160, 161 White, Kristen 154, 155 White, Monico 251 White, Terrance 45 Whitten, A. Douglas 70

Wichmann, Karoline 251, 283 Wierzba, Sherri 50 'Wigam, Ralph 46 'Wiggins, Heather 154, 155 Wiggins, Joanne 251 1Wilburger, Meghan 251 Wilczewski, Greg 222 Wilkin, Emily 51, 215 Wilkins, Judy 69 Wilkins, Todd 201, 251 WilL Melissa 108, 215 Williams, Brent 62, 202 Williams, J.P. 220 Williams, Julie 251 Williams, Katharine 251 Williams, Larri 251 Williams, Mary 284, 287 Williams, Mary A. 251 Williams, Mary Anne 273 Williams, Matt 49, 76 Williams, Mollie 50 Williams, Siobhan 223 Williams, Stacey 217, 218 Williams, Stacia 189 Williams, Tara 220 Willken, Todd 223 Willman, Eric 133 Wi lmhoff, Ben 49, 76 Wilson, Kevin 133, 213 Wilson, Sarah 67, 70, 251 Winkle, Dawn 41 ' 59, 62, 222 Winzeler, Teri 251 Wirth, Ellyn 215 Wirtz, Connie 219 Wirtz, Patrick 135 Wise, Megan 63, 80 Wise, Suzanne 251 Wishmeyer, Amanda 55

Wisniewski, Derek 135 Wisnor, Karen 107 Witchger, Theresa 46, 219 Witherspoon, Briana 66 Wittich, Lauren 109, 217 Wittmann, Michele 71 Wizeman, Matt 70 Wnek, Jayne 251 Wohlafka, Karen 60, 82, 251 Wojciechowski, Katie 40 Wolf, Brian 97 Wolf, James 292 Wolf, Jessica 215 Wolfe, Alan 107 Wolfe, Jessica 215 Wolff, Clint 63 Wolters, Jackie 21 7 WongroskL Jeanette 44, 47, 55, 252 Wood, Sara 40, 252 Woodard, Christopher 252 Woods, Erin 252 Woods, Jennifer 252 Woods, Kevin 51 Woolery, Kristina 219 Worley, Emilie 78 Wray, Brenda 252 Wren, Andy 41 Wright Michael 252 Wulkopf, Jim 66 Wyatt Tiffiney 252 Wysocki, Erin 49 y

YahL Laurie 49 Yandle, Sean 49 Yeaggy, Christine 218 Yeasted, Owen 55 Yerman, Becky 184 Yingling, Patrick 252 York, Amanda 252 York, Angela 49 Yorn, Erin 252

Yospyn,Joshua 269 Yost Kevin 218 Young, Angela 192, 252 Young, Edwin 150, 151, 162 Young, Jason 252 Young, Staci 252 Young, Jarrod 221 Yumet Sandra 293 Yuscinsky, Rheannon 54, 214

z Zachow, Melanie 252 Zant Elizabeth 252 Zawadzki, Beth 223 Zechar, 'Krista 69 Zelosko, Elizabeth 49 Zelenak, Beth 194, 252 Zelia, Lorri 82 Zemanek, Chris 186 ZeppierL Mandy 222 Zeta Tau Alpha 19, 78, 83 Zewne, Tiffany 50 Ziccardi, Anna 209, 252 Zielinski, Katie 219 Zielke, Ingrid 137 Ziemnik, Shannon 252 Zientek, Tom 218 Zimmer, Frank 252 Zimmerman, Jon 133 Zimmerman, Susan 70 Zinck, Bob 69 Zink, Mike 142 ZinskL Anne 219 Zmuda, Erik 66, 252 ZuciiL Alex 218 Zuk, Mike 214 Zupan, Erica 221

taff Debi Curson Andrea Saurer Sarah McBrien Meliza Ayuso Beth Kiefer

co-editor co-editor Layout Editor Copy Editor

Production Photographer

Lisa Distlezweig

Managing Photographer

Erika Bennett

Academics Editor

Kevin Rig ling & Kevin Stoodt Danielle Vas Shawna Hanes

Campus Life Editor Organizations Editor

Brooke Thomas Heather Frawley Lindsay Carden

Athletics Editors

People Editor

Public Relations Director

Business Manager & Sales Director

Melissa Flanagan

Adviser

e Daytonian yearbook staff personally thanks the Office of Student Activities, Timothy Boone, Campus Report, DoVor Photography, Inc., Jostens, Scholastic Advertising, the Office of Sports Information, Residential Services, Joe Belle, Jim Rainey, Mike Apice, Tillie Billheimer and Linda Nolf. We also want to thank the student body for their cooperation and assistance during production.

tn e ij na 1 i t y of a ~erson'~ life i ~ in Direct ~roportion to

t ne i r commitment to exce llence, re[arDle~s of t ne i r cnos en fie l Dor enDeavor. -vincen t t. Iombardi

~~~9

~ ~Jtij ll ian

ffijm ~HrJ ~~rs~~~tiH

i naven't a clue a~ to now our ~tory will en~. ~ut tnat'~ all ri[ht. wnenyou ~et out on a journey an~ ni[ht cover~ tne road, you ~on' t conclu~e tnat tne road na~ vani~ned ... now el~ e cou1 ~ we ~i~cover ~tar~~ -unknown

~~~9 ~~J t ijlli an ffijm ~HrJ ~Hs~~~tiH

e book you hold in your hands is a miracle. It is the sweat, laughter, joy, anger and tears of 13 people. To those people, I am truly indebted. Thank you . Andrea, my friend and co-editor. Again, I couldn't have made it through the year without you. As you and I sit here finishing up the book, listening to the same CD over and over again, praying for some kind of food other than pretzels, I know that I wouldn't have it any other way. I am not sure what I will do without you when I graduate from UD. Brooke and Sarah, thank you so much for staying another week and helping to finish the book. We couldn't have done it without you. Sarah, your great ideas and re-enactment of Dirty Dancing are what kept us going, and Brooke we could not have survived without your help and your dedication. I never thought you the type to cheat. Thank you to the rest of the staff, you are the backbone of the Dayton ian. Without your patience, cooperation and hard work, this book wouldn't exist. To those of you who are coming back next year, I look forward to working with you. To those of you who are leaving, you will be missed. I also want to thank my parents for their support and encouragement. Thank you for listening to me complain about the yearbook for the past seven years. To my friend and mentor Sheila Olbrich, thanks for getting me into this whole mess. I love it. Lastbutnotleast, thanks Paul. You have been my encouragement throughout the year. Thank you for filling in when we didn't have pictures, w e thought about titling the book, The Book of Paul, but decided it wouldn't be fair to the other 6, 908 students at UD. Again, thanks! When I decided to edit the Dayton ian for a second year, my friends said I was crazy. I say here is to another year. I look forward to my third and final year of editing the Daytonian with anticipation. You know yearbook is your life when ... you can 't see yourse lf doing anything else.

i or's I

'm not exactly sure where to begin. You see, this book began so long ago that it is now hard for me to remember bock to the very beginning. First and foremost, it has to be said that my sanity is still intact because of my strong, capable staff. Without them, I believe Debe and I would hove run away years ago. Each staff member odds a particular flavor to our mix. Debe, you ore a creature that defies explanation. Such passion and laughter. You hove a Cheshire Cot smile. I know that brain of yours is just spinning when you hove that grin. I admire your strength. When we're 80 and the yearbooks ore collecting dust on my shelves, l'lllook bock on these memories and know they were the best of college. Sarah, you my dear tell the greatest stories and work harder than anyone I've ever seen. The mere dedication you demonstrate on a doily basis astounds me. However, my favorite memories of you ore on the porch of 116 screaming "orrr" at my frightening neighbors and the zoo. Brooke, you ore truly on angel among us. Your grace and quiet courage make me proud to know you . Always persistent and decent I never would hove thought you the "fire type." Words of wisdom, think before you burn. Erika, I'm glad you never hod to buy that key because at least you don't hove to make that trip to return it! I'll miss you . Kevin, the prettiest boy on yearbook, thank you for letting me harass you, practise self-defense moves on you, and for successfully finishing your successful section. I bought you a prize. It begins with T and sounds like a dinosaur. Thank you to the rest of the staff for every lasting memory that I will toke with me forever including table donees, yearbook lunches and of course- YEARBOOKS ARE HOT!

rrintin[ The 76th volume of the University of Dayton's Daytonian yearbook wos printed by Josten's, Inc. at the State College, Po. Plant. The local representative is Tillie Billheimer and the in-plant representative is Linda Nolf. The 352 pages were submitted on disk of a press run of 2,000. The cost of the Daytonian is $30.

The cover is Craftline Embossed on Matte Black MateriaL number 480. The theme was printed in black ink using Willow and Courier typefaces. The pictures were custom screened in black ink. The endsheets are Snow White, number 280, with black ink applied in 100 percent.

The entire book was printed on 80# gloss paper. The binding is sewn and the trim size is 9x12. Pagination was completed on Power Macintosh computers using Adobe PageMaker 6.0 and Josten's Yeartech.

All copy for the yearbook was written by Daytonian staff and contributing student writers. Candid photographs were taken by Daytonian staff, Michael Apice of DaVor Photography, Inc., and freelance student photographers. Campus organizations also contributed photographs. Athletic team pictures were taken by Timothy Boone. Organization photographs were taken by Michael Apice, of DaVor Photography, Inc. Senior pictures were taken by DaVor Photography, Inc. The photographs for the Year-in-review were taken by AP Photo. The first signature of the book is printed in four-color process. The photo gallery used spot color tempo 540.

Body copy, captions, and photo credits are in Avant Garde. Folios are in Courier and Willow. Campus life headlines are in Dom Casual and Avant Garde. Academic headlines are in Pepita. Athletics headlines are in Barmeno Bold, Barmeno Extra Bold, Bookman Demi and Pepita. Photo Gallery names and quotes are in Helvetica and Palatino. Residential Life headlines are in Formato Regular, and Helvetica. Organizations headlines are in Barmeno Regular, Barmeno Extra Bold and Bellevue. People headlines are in Americana and Helvetica. Year-in-review headlines are in Palatino, Barmeno Medium. Division page headlines are in Willow and Courier. Any material used in this book may not be reproduced without the authorization of the 1999 Daytonian staff. Inquiries regarding the publication can be forwarded to: Daytonian Yearbook 300 College Park Drive Dayton, OH 45469-0632 phone: (937) 229-3227 fax: (937) 229-3278 e-mail: daytonian@udayton.edu