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UD's student band Duck Sauce performs at the music festival at the McGinnis green space. This outdoor concert and food provided the alumni and students a chance to boogie to the sweet sounds of Duck Sauce, Red Wanting Blue, and Hello Dave. Photo by Eric Weisz

Ryan Jones collides with a Drake defender during the Homecoming victory. A total of 437 rushing yards paced this 41-13 victory, which was the third highest rushing total in UD history. Photo by Eric Weisz A group of Ghetto worshippers celebrate the homecoming weekend while on "top ofthe world." Many students climbed on top of the roof of houses in order to watch the street dancers. Photo by Eric Weisz

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ith water gushing out of a fire hydrant on the corner of Lawnview and Kiefaber streets, members of the student neighborhood reverted back to their childhood and frolicked in the excitement of Homecoming 2000, Oct. 16-22. Similar displays of disorder plagued the weekend despite the Homecoming Planning Organization's attempt to make this Homecoming less chaotic than previous ones. "Even though there was contained chaos, a few bad apples spoiled the bunch," senior Joe Meyer commented. Saturday night may have caused Homecoming's downfall: three couch burnings, several dumpsters set on fire, and Kiefaber Street.nearly paved with glass. C o p s equipped with riot gear tried to make sure no one seriously hurt themselves or other people. At around 3 a.m., the police started ordering people to return back to their own houses, making sure the chaos would not last all night. Police said that students were mostly cooperative, but such destructive displays like these had plagued past Homecoming weekends. Since every Homecoming seems like an excuse for students to drink heavily, the UD administration has threatened canceling future Homecomings to make sure UD's reputation does not get tarnished. "[The UD administration] can't take it away. Homecoming is a tradition and this school is rooted upon tradition," sophomore Nora Cavanaugh protested. The Homecoming Planning Organization had organized a week-long celebration packed with various activities in an attempt to defend the tradition of Homecoming. Highlights included the annual Thomas J. Frericks 5K run/walk and a music festival on the McGinnis green space that featured Duck Sauce, Red Wanting Blue, and Hello Dave. A blood drive was also held on Monday, which gave all donors free T-shirts saying, "I bleed red and blue," in reference to H omecoming. On Sunday, students presented the Joe Belle Memorial Award to 13 UD recipients who have left continued on next page ' a positive impact on UD. 13

Rudy crowns seniors Torn Miller and Marge Huff as homecoming king and queen. Tom and Marge floated off in the sky in a hot air balloon while dreaming of the upcoming Dayton to Daytona trip they won. Photo by Eric Weisz

Sophomore couch potatoes Angie Strausburg, Neil Schwartz, Mike Mills, and John Buck lounge while enjoying the sunny 70 degree weekend weather. The warm weather encouraged dancing in the streets and cooling off in the fire hydrant. Photo by Eric Weisz

Multiple students piled into the PAC in order to hear the revolutionary sounds of OAR. During intermission, the homecoming king and queen were announced. Photo by Eric Weisz

Anybody ready for some football? Energetic games and dancing filled the streets of the student neighborhood as students savored the Homecoming experience. Photo by Eric Weisz

Holly Zuhl, disguised as a turkey, wins over the parade judges' approval bringing home the first place trophy to Marycrest complex. This year each float celebrated a specific holiday. Photo by Eric Weisz

"This award was created by students Miller and Marge Huff. The winwho wanted to honor an administrator ners received a hot air balloon ride that demonstrated what it means to be and a free trip for "Dayton to a learner, leader and a servant," said Daytona." junior Mark Ferguson, who was the In addition to all the other events, creator and prethe football team senter ofthe award. represented UD in Dr. William the Homecoming Schuerman, dean game by defeating of students, comDrake,41-13. The mented, "Events men and women like the Joe Belle soccer teams also award and other pocketed two vicactivities spontories over the sored by the stuweekend to secure dents of the spots in the A-10 Homecoming tournament. Planning OrganiWhether this zation went well, Homecoming was but unfortunately the last one or not, are overshadowed by the events of Sat- students will remember this one for urday night." years to come for its chaotic Saturday The student body also rejuvenated night, the many new activities, and the Homecoming king and queen tra- bringing back the Homecoming king dition by holding the contest and and queen. awarding the honor to seniors Tom Story by Amanda ~ouder . 15

Wandering around the halls of the Humanities building, Santa's little elf delivers candy canes and smiles to the many children that participated in COC 2000. Students volunteered their efforts to make COC possible. Photo by Eric Weisz

Enjoying her COC experience, one ofthe adopted children smiles exuberantly after receiving a reindeer and hours of spirited Christmas cheer. The UD community opened the campus to share the joy of the season with area children. Photo by Eric

Weisz Santa and his helpers listen to all the wishes ofthe children during one of many activities of the 路night. Many of the students chose to buy gifts for their adopted child, hoping it was one on their Christmas list. Photo by Eric Weisz

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Dver SO organizations and fOOO l<ids from around the area participated in the traditional free fighting, carol singing, Christmas cool<ie decorating andthe Immaculate Conception fl/ass, with an impressive 300 person chorus.

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tudents who planned Christmas on Campus were dreaming of a UD Christmas long before the kick off for the event, which was held 30 days before the anticipated date ofDecember 8. The COC committee was formed back in March from a stack full of applications. The coordinator for the 2000 Dreaming of a UD Christmas committee, senior Jeff Droege, started even before March. He began as a freshmen volunteer and has been involved with the COC committee ever since. "I think Christmas on Campus is a rewarding and worth-while experience for both the kids and the students. The satisfaction is extensive even though the event only lasts one night," Droege said. The 2000 Christmas on Campus marked the 37th annual night when the路energy of Christmas invaded campus. This year's celebration had an increased number of participants because it was held on a weekend night. "This event is so wonderful," sophomore Katie Ford commented. "For just one night, the students revert back to children and run around with the kids on their shoulders, having a great time while also touching the life of a less fortunate child." Over 50 organizations helped the COC committee by entertaining the kids through carnival activities, cookie decorating, gingerbread house making, and cleaning up after the event. The Feast of the Immaculate Conception celebration concluded COC. Droege thought this event was the most important. "The Mass helps tie in the entire event and puts in perspective what the ~vent means to the community as a whole," Droege said. ~ven after the entire night is ov_er, the COC committee still has followup business to complete. Nevertheless, all the hard work was reflected through the smiles on the "adopted" kids' faces and through the spirit of Christmas that permeated the entire community.

Story by Amanda Pouder

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First year students make faces while under hypnosis during orientation weekend. Various activities around campus helped bring out the diverse pesonalities ofnewcomers to the university. Photo by Davor Photo, Inc.

Some upperclassmen decide to come back to UD early and assist the first year students with their first days on campus. They could not resist one last opportunity to enjoy the Michael John concert. Photo by DaVor Photo, Inc.

After unloading the family van, this father struggles to hold all of the items on the golf cart. Many parents spent their last few hours with their children lugging personal items for their home away from home. Photo by DaVor Photo, Inc.

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ispersed to 1,837 firstyear students, the orien ta ti on packet began its journey on August 22, 2000 with the largest class to enter the University of Dayton since 1969. Carried up numerous flights of stairs, smashed between overflowing boxes and enormous window fans, the orientation packet met its home on an unclaimed desk. For some firstyear students, the packet was discarded to the side and did not play a role in their first days on campus. Long time friends, Jenny Irey and Bailey Williams, already knew each other and opted to use the ever-dreaded first-floor meeting as a way to meet fellow classmates instead of the activities on Founder's Field or campus ministry ice-cream social. Others attended the campus network and new student convocation informational meetings to learn more about university life.

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"I went to the orientation activities just so I could meet new people," first-year student Liz Morlay said. The University planned these activities to help build a sense of community among first-year students. Brother Raymond Fitz also promoted the community atmosphere to the new students and their parents at the President's Welcome. Combined .with their packed schedules and the uncertainty of beginning a new stage in their lives, the heat intensified the emotions of both parents and firstyear students. "After walking up five flights of stairs, I looked back and thought my dad was going to have a heart attack," firstyear Jenny Irey recalled. Whether the orientation packet received much attention or is still buried underneath stacks of papers, the new students adjusted to campus life.

Story by Amanda Pouder

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ou're tired, you're worn out and you're broke. And now the weekend is over. Parents Weekend 2000, Oct. 1315, brought many activities that exhausted the UD parents who came to visit their son or daughter. To start the weekend, many parents traveled long distances to visit "their money and their kid at UD," according to the souvenir t-shirt. The students were also very grateful for the chance to relive the best part of being in high school. "I loved having my parents here because they paid for everything," junior Stephanie Minnick said. On Saturday morning, some students and parents tailgated at the UD football game. Other sporting events on Saturday included the UD soccer game against Temple and an exhibition by the men's and women's basketball teams. After taking their kids out to eat, some parents retired early to their hotel rooms while others were introduced to a typical night in the Ghetto. "I taught my parents the ropes to UD's favorite game: flip cup," senior Sean Felkey said. The morning after, some parents took their kids to the 10 a.m. Frerick's Mass, 路which had an alumni choir and liturgical dancers. Also that morning, the "Pride ofDayton" band played for the students and their parents, which signaled the end to a long weekend for many parents. While most parents spent the weekend with their son or daughter, others could not make it. Some students went home to visit their parents, while a few parents were kind enough to "adopt" their son or daughter's roommate for the weekend. "My roommate's parents took me out to dinner and showed me a good time at the Fieldhouse," sophomore Becca Andersen said. No matter how the they saw their parents, most students took the chance during the weekend to reconnect with the people who have supported them throughout their life

Story by Chris Ptak

Hypnotist Tom DeLuca e students while others look o to Weekend Scene. Hypnot costumes combined for a spo to spend Halloween weekend pus. Photo by Paul Colletti, c Flyer News

fter students recovered from the previous weekend's haotic Homecoming events, the Halloween week nd provided a low-key atmosphere and a chance to rest and dress up. Some students, such as sophomore Anna Klapp and her friends, decided to take an adventure to some haunted houses. 'We drove around for hours trying to find these haunted places, but when we finally got there, one was closed and the other was a total dud," Klapp said. Since the university did not want a repeat performance ofthe wild Homecoming weekend, they sent a campus wide e-mail alerting students to an increase of patrolling police, or as some students called it, a "prison lock down." "I saw about a gazillion cops - cops on bikes, cops on foot, cops in cars. It was crazy!" sophomore John Schuckmann, who was working a cookout in the Ghetto on Saturday night exclaimed. That didn't stop some students from partying during the weekend, though. "I had to shed my witch hat and broom in order to boogey down with my friends at an awesome costume party,'' sophomore Nicole Hendel said. With the increased patrolling in the Ghetto, many students in costume flooded into KU to witness the amazing acts of the hypnotist Tom DeLuca and to attend the psychic fair. "I was impressed by the fortune that the psychic read on my tarot cards,'' remarked sophomore Anne Hilbert, dressed as a devilish angel. Whether students handed out candy in their residence hall or hosted a costume party i~ their house, students celebrated Halloween despite increased restrictions and surveillance.

Story by Amanda Pouder

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ophomore BruceJames Hart tried to arrange the jumbled thought in his head as he anxiously awaited the next question. The upcoming query could be the one that sent him on the way to one million dollars. And that was just the telephone tryouts. Hart, an electrical engineering major, survived the preliminary telephone rounds for the ABC-TV game show 'Who Wants to be a Millionaire?" He then journeyed to New York City for his chance to win one million dollars during a Sept. 26 taping of the show. Host Regis Philbin met Hart and the other contestants briefly before the start of the show. The short meeting made sure that Philbin did not accidentally give away any hints for that night's questions. "Regis just welcomed us and made sure he could pronounce everyone's names correctly, "Hart sa1.d. Only two contestants had the opportunity for a longer conversation with Regis on the "hot seat" that day, and Hart was not one of them. "I got the "fastest-finger" questions wrong, but I did get atshirt and one hundred fifty dollars in spending money," Hart explained. The spectacle of"Who Wants to be a Millionaire," however, clearly impressed Hart. "My favorite part of the trip to New York was definitely the show," Hart stated. He also enjoyed his visits to Times Square and the Empire State Building. He said he would love to go back to New York, and he may try to get on the show again, even though "the chances of making it a seco~d time are pretty slim."

Story by Brad Hostetter

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ith an estimated 850 students chanting the theme song from "Growing Pains," Kirk Cameron, a.k.a. "Mike Seaver," walked through the crowd of swooning girls in KU ballroom and made his journey to the podium. After accidentally tripping on the step, he captivated the students with stories of a lifestyle of fame and fortune, but he stressed most his search for his Christian faith. Cameron seemed to have it all at the age of 18. He was the star of a popular TV show and wealthy. Yet something was missing from his life - God. "Coming to know God was the most incredible, most exciting, most amazing thing that's ever happened to me," Cameron said. One of his love interests on "Growing Pains" and future wife, Chelsea Noble, helped Cameron's faith grow through their many religious conversations. They attended church together, and she also introduced him to pro-life views. When they decided to start a family, Cameron and Noble chose to adopt their four children who are all under the age of six. He commented that this decision was special to his wife because she also was adopted. Although some girls admitted coming to listen to the former teen idol solely because of his good looks, others attended because they were curious about the topic. "I read his article in the paper and just had to hear what a TV star had to say about faith and God," junior Sarah Mulchcahy said. Cameron captivated his audience for 45 minutes with the trials and tribulations of his journey - from his emptiness of faith to the joys of fatherhood. The television star also answered questions and participated in a photo shoot for almost two hours afterwards. Cameron's message about faith and God gave students a more complete representation of his life.

Story by Amanda Pouder

George W. Bush does some preelection campaigning. Before the election, President Bush trawled to UD's campus. Photo t:OUTllSJ tfF/yer Nnm

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hat was a chad? And where did dimples come into play? These questions were on the minds of many voters and UD students as one of the most controversial elections in history left Al Gore without a job and made George W. Bush the 43rd president of the United States. UD students had their own opinion about the election and the disputed votes in Florida that lasted nearly a month and a halfand had to be decided by a divided Supreme Court. "All of us still believe that Vice President Al Gore was robbed of a well-deserved victory," said Bryan Whitaker, member of the UD College Democrats. The group had invested much time and energy through registering students to vote, dropping educational literature, and doing campus debates. "After all this work, watching the Florida debacle and the unjust Supreme Court I , decision was heart wrenching, to say ~he least," Whitaker said. I The UD College Republicans, however, basked in the glow of Bush's victory and went to his inauguration to experience the festivities first hand. "It's very exciting to be a party of history," said sophomore business major Sean Bartley, president ofthe UD College Republicans. "It's an event that only comes around every four years. "I'm looking forward to a new administration and a president who's committed to unity and a pledge to bipartisanship." Other students stayed out ofthe main stream and supported the third party candidate Ralph Nader. "I have respect for Nader," said Terry DeVall, a graduate communication student. "He is a true public servant by giving to charities and looking out for the consumer. We want the campus to know about the Green P~ and Ralph Nader. We want them to make an informed choice." No matter whom the students voted for, most would agree that the chaos surrounding the 2000 election made this one for the ages. Story by David Jacob

Hiding in the bushes, the infamous parking services vehicle awaits another day of patrolling university lots. The blue and white truck worked many hours administering tickets to vehicles that violated parking policies. Photo by Eileen Daudelin

Illegally parked in the Sl lot, a Volkswagon Golfs windshield wiper holds a yellow public safety ticket envelope. The $25 fine discouraged students from leaving their vehicles without proper authorization. Photo by Megan Haas

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any students waited six new parking lots that will hold hours in line for a mere a total of 48 additional cars. SGA piece of plastic worth formed a parking committee com$110, which would entitle them to prised of both students and ada parking space for the Fall and ministrators to deal with this growing problem. Winter semesters. "I woke up at the crack of dawn, The lack of parking spaces 4 a.m., to stand in line for a park- "forced" many students to park ing pass," sophomore Carrie Miller illegally, causing them to receive many parking tickets. said. "I think my For those uncar has a radar for lucky students parking tickets! I who could not have spent over purchase a park$400 in parking ing permit, the fines; I know evendless search for eryone by name in a space became a \\ 11\fl frenzied free-forparking services," all. Many stusophomore Katie Lewis comdents opted to mented. park in the Ghetto, while N evertheâ&#x20AC;˘I others chose to less, many stu\ I()/ \I .JI{., \\II park on the dents will sacrifice the inconvestreets of Oakwood. The closest space, how- nience of finding parking spaces ever, was still a hike from the to savor the freedom of having student's destination. transp6rtation off campus. "It's ridiculous what some people "Despite my many parking miswill do so they don't' have to park fortunes, I love to have an escape in the Ghetto," Miller stated. from the campus bubble just like After the residents of Oakwood all the other students with cars on complained of a UD invasion, the campus," Lewis declared. university designed a plan to add Story by Amanda Pouder

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(JJ(Jff<in " H i, my name is Ken, and I'm an alcoholic." Most' people have trouble uttering those words at Alcohol ics Anonymous meetings, but because of his stature within the community, a Marianist priest especially would have difficulty saying it. Father Ken Templin, S. M., the campus minister for the student neighborhood and Campus South, uttered those words to begin his story about his own struggles with alcoholism, which was a part of Alcohol Awareness Month. His life story began with a boy who always wanted to be a priest. Templin's home life was hectic with a 13-member Irish-Catholic family, which always had alcohol around the house. Despite being exposed to alcohol at an early age, he did not start drinking seriously until he was 22 years old. "I drank alcoholically from the first time I drank," Templin stated. He remembered sneaking out of his seminary house late at night with other religious brothers to go to the bars. Eventually, friends and acquaintances gave him the nickname "Okay Templin," because people would ask him how he was doing while he drank, and he would always respond drunkenly, "I'm okay." "Denial is the name of the game," Templin admitted. Unfortunately, it took a car accident where he hit a telephone pole for him to realize that he had to do something about his problem. 路 "I asked myself after the accident, do you want to live or do you want to die? "I was so ashamed of myself," Templin said. "I felt like I was a complete failure." He soon joined Alcoholics Anonymous and dealt with issues ofhunger, anger, loneliness and tiredness. Even though Templin had been alcohol-free for 19 years, he still refered to himself as a gratefully recovering alcoholic. Templin, who had been with the university for four years, wanted people to know that life can be exciting and fun without alcohol or drugs. He encouraged students to find someone to talk to if they feel they have alcohol problems, because overcoming denial is one of the first steps to a full recovery.

Story by Bethany Steele

Adorned in their robes, Tibetan monks venture to Roesch Library. Their exhibit was open for the students and public to admire. Photo courtesy ofBob Hawley

Greeted with UD hospitality, the monks experience dinner with some UD brothers and students. The dinner gave them a chance to share both their culture and stories with the UD community. Photo courtesy ofBob Hawley With a steady hand, two monks place the finishing grains of sand on this masterpiece. The intricate detail creates pleasing designs to all that observe it. Photo courtesy ofBob Hawley

even Tibetan Buddhist Monks visited the univer sity for three days in January as a part of their World Peace Tour, which focused on the message of peace, love and compass10n. The UD organization Students for a Free Tibet sponsored the monks who performed activities such as the fabrication of a sand mandala, a white tara healing and empowerment, a medicine Buddha healing, and the closing ceremony of the dismantling of the sand mandala. "We want to increase awareness of the Tibetan culture and political situation among students, faculty and staff," said Justin Turner, President of Students for a Free Tibet. "There's no better way to do this than to be given the presence of actual Buddhist Monks. This was an incredible blessing for our or-

ganization, UD and the Dayton area. " While working on the mandala and performing their ceremonies, they seemed to be surrounded by an aura of spirituality. "I actually felt a sense of holiness just to be in the same room while they constructed that beautiful mandala," said Charlie Schreier, senior mechanical engineering student. The monks, who lived at UD guest houses during their stay, joined Marianists and students on the last evening for dinner at 301 Kiefaber St. The dinner guests and the Marianists both shared their pre-meal prayers, representing a unique joining of religions. "After all this good time together, through ceremonies, meals and good conversation, I feel it is safe to call our guests friends," said Judith Martin, religious studies professor.

Story by Bob Hawley

Continuing family ties, so Tom Marten, 2000 UD Bernadette Marten, and Danielle Marten celebrate cac company during r ome 01ni Marten family has a long lis tives that attended UD, maki great home away from ho courtesy of Tom Marten

very student loves to see familiar faces when he or she walks around campus. For some students, these friendly faces happened to be family members. Having a sibling on campus provided a special kind of support for students. Sophomores Kate and Laura Babcock said that being together on campus gave them opportunities that the typical student doesn't have. "I think it has been beneficial because we can relate to each other about our classes since we are both early childhood education majors," Babcock said. Both Kate and Laura also liked the extra wardrobe possibilites because they shared each other's clothes. Aside from having a more diverse wardrobe and an automatic confidant, other siblings came to UD together for different reasons. "My older sister loved UD and every single person who had ever gone here raved unceasingly about the school," sophomore Ann Johnston 路said. Having a brother or sister on campus provided a unique connection that other students may not have with each other. When one sibiling had a bad day with classes or had other troubles, one could find solace in his or her sibling on campus. "Having [my sister] Susie around has helped me tremendously," first-year student Jack Williams said. He said he talked to her about family matters that he could not talk about with anyone else. Susie also helpedJackwith the "domestic" part ofdorm life, such as laundry and organizing his dorm room. She introduced him to her friends and helped make the transition from high school to college easier. Going to college could be troublesome experience by itself. But for some students who had siblings on campus, that transition could be much smoother.

Story by Chris Young

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fter squirming under the restraints of a seat belt for umpteen hours, little sibs unloaded the trunks full of leeping bags and backpacks ready to experience college life at its best. Many siblings of UD students headed to the UD campus during the February 23-24 weekend in hopes of a bonding experience provided by their big brothers or sisters and the UD community. "Having a little sibling on campus was a great way to meet people by making him start talking to random hot guys!" said Jenna Davis, a freshmen education major. The weekend was jam-packed with SGA sponsored events such as a pizza party in the Pub, carnival games, and movie time at the Lackner Natatorium pool area. Many college students gave their siblings a campus tour and then headed to the mall and out to dinner for a night courtesy of their parent's money. "Everyone was genuinely nice all weekend," Ashland High School senior Stacy Montgomery said. ''The atmosphere is what attracted me to this university. That is why I am definitely starting my college career here next year." For those UD students who were the little sib of the family or who were an only child, the weekend was a chance to adopt someone else's sibling or just tag along with a crowd of youngsters. If someone had a little sibling here or not, all the students on campus appreciated the energy, excitement, and the memories that the little siblings provided. Story by Amanda Pouder

Seniors Amy Korbas, Kelley Mihelik, Brooke Damman, and Emily Wehri stop for one last picture before hitting the road to North Carolina. Some road trips were planned weeks in advance, while others were planned hours before departure from UD. Photo courtesy of Brooke Dam man.

Before leaving the Marycrest parking lot, sophomores Angie Klinhenz, Jenny Groves, and Rachel Summe run into a big sticky mess. These girls were headed to Windsor, Canada to try their luck at the casino. Photo by Mandy Pouder First year students Stacey Martin and Ashleigh McHenry pose for a snapshot with Andrew Clark of the group "Clark Family Experience." Besides just getting away from UD, road trips also allowed students to see acts that did not normally visit Dayton. Photo courtesy ofStacey Martin

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fter repeated nights in the Ghetto, some students opted to test their wheels and travel. Roadtrips provided colorful entertainment for a ar piled with friends, CD's, and one change of clothes. Destination unknown, some students take off in their car and travel wherever their car takes them, while others visit high school friends to rekindle long-distance relationships. "My roommate and I were bored one night so we jumped in the car to visit my friends and her boyfriend," said Chinska Massillamany, who decided in a matter of two minutes that her car was heading to Indiana University for the night. Some trips do not always end up where the students' intended. Getting lost or sidetracked impeded some trips, but the students learn from the expenence. On a trip to visit friends at the University of Missouri, first-year psychology major Teresa Horning got lost four times on the drive to Columbia, Missouri. "We got there, trying to experince a new party scene and my best friend got in a fight with her boyfriend and ruined the entire night," Horning said. Whether the students had a destination or just drove wherever their car would steer them, many gained unforgettable memories from random roadtrips. But most stay loyal to their own UD and prefer the Ghetto over any other college scene.

Story by Amanda Pouder

The residents of 20 Lawnview voice their opinion of the decision to suspend Homecoming. The students tried to convince the administration to reinstate the Homecoming activities in 2001. Photo courtesy ofFlyer News

rapped up, stopped, ceased, ended, no longer. In Decem her the university terminated Homecoming, an event that dated back to 1928. Due to concerns about student safety and irresponsible behavior, top university officials in the President's council suspended the UD tradition. The university sent a letter announcing the cancellation of Homecoming to explain its actions, but the explanation met criticism from students who were upset over the canceling a 70-year-old tradition. "I think it's such a shame that the university would take away an event that promotes such great community," said Tyler Dinkel, firstyear mechanical engineering student. The October Homecoming weekend resulted in an estimated crowd of over 7,500 people that led to eight arrests, 18 citations and numerous community complaints of inappropriate behavior. The student body responded to the cancellation by creating the Underground Homecoming Corrunittee, which sold t-shirts to give a louder voice to the students' complaints. The Student Government Association "does not support an underground committee," Marycrest Senator Gabby Kusz said. "But we thought we should represent how the student body felt in a tactful manner by helping them sell t-shirts. It helped the students come together for a common cause." SCA, along with administrators, also held a question and answer session after the cancellation to discuss any questions the student body had. The end of Homecoming came after a long line of alcohol-related restrictions by the university. In 1989, UD prohibited kegs in all university-owned houses. In 1998, UD enforced a three-strikes-andyou're-out policy for underage students caught drinking. In 2001, to help satisfy recent complaints of alcohol abuse, Scott Markland was hired as the coordinator of alcohol and drug education, and the Campus Activities Board created the Weekend Scene, which offered alcohol-free events.

Story by Amanda Pouder

Swing lovers join the weekend scene swing lessons and show off their impressive jive. The weekend scene scheduled events to reach out to all UD students and their passions. Photo by Hung Lu

Moving to the beat ofthe music, this karoake star performes for the attentive audience in the Pub. Karoake night attracted a variety of music lovers for a night of rock 'n' roll. Photo by Hung Lu Two warriors battle it out on an air filled platform to be named "King of the Stuart Hill." Jousters of all levels tried their luck on Friday night on Founders Field. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig

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n a college campus, all one has to say is "FREE" and students everywhere will come running in hopes of an entertaining evening. A group of campus programmers and the Campus Activities Board hoped to capitalize on this truth by sponsoring the Weekend Scene, which offered exciting activities to students who were tired of the continual focus on drinking. This year, if some students were not part of the party scene, they had an alcohol-free alternative close to home. The new events promoted a wide variety of free or cheap entertainment to all the students on campus. One weekend each month was full ofWeekend-Scene sponsored events starting at 9 pm and lasting 1

until 2 am during the school year . Some of these included entertainment by hypnotist Tom LaDuke, open MIC, swing dancing, karokee, free breakfasts and Lazer Tag. The Weekend Scene committee also organized a trip to watch the Dayton Bombers Hockey Team. "I thought [the Dave Matthews cover band] Trippin' Billies were awesome, " commented sophomore Katie Hammer on the final weekend scene event of the year. "It just gave my friends and me a different way to spend the weekend. Sometimes you just need a little flavor in your life." CAB hoped to continue their efforts next year and stimulate even more excitement from more students.

Story by Amanda Pouder

The hamster Frank Morris e dents of305 Kiefaber. Provid the hamster provided a rcli studies. Photo by Megan Haa

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ompantons oiling across the floor and then exercising his little legs, he pride of 305 Kiefaber Street provided hours of ntertainment and laughter for Matt Orso and his housemates. 'We love our pet," Orso said of his white hamster named Frank Morris. "He's a part of the family." "One time, some ill-intentioned neighbors hamster-napped him, but he somehow escaped and found his way back home," 0 rso sa1"d. "H' e s a great pet. " Some students owned pet in hopes of impressing the opposite sex, while others owned pets just to provide playful entertainment. Some even brought their pets from home just to avoid saying one more goodbye. Whatever the reason, many pets found their homes within UD houses and -- despite being against regulations -- dorms. After being away from her cats at home, Lindsey Benardo was ready to take the risk and sneak a homeless kitten into her 12x12 room in Marycrest. "I loved coming home to little Bailey after class," Benardo said. "He provided a chance for me to escape homework and play for a while." After hiding him from the resident assistant for almost three months, Bailey was caught and sent home to her family in Pittsburgh. Reminding the students ofwhat a living being requires, the pets made students more responsible. Not only taking care of themselves, the pet owners also had to care for another life, forcing them to be more responsible.

Story by Amanda Pouder 49

Panera Bread Company opened it doors with free samples for all on their opening day. This encouraged the students to make repeat visits to indulge themselves with homemade goodies. Photo by Megan Haas

UD student Maura Caren, greets two Panera customers with a friendly smile and a helping hand. For many students the new restaurants provided handy jobs close to campus. Photo by Megan Haas Enjoying each other's company, Matt Krause and Monica Dukups discuss their busy day over a cup of coffee. These restaurants acted as great escapes from campus activities and provided a relaxing environment. Photo by Megan Haas

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any students were tired of the mystery meats being served in the cafeterias day after day. Tired of the noon-day rush when everyone stampeded to KU like hungry bulls. Instead, many students planned on meeting their friends at some of the new restaurants located on Brown Street. As students strolled down Brown Street, many different smells tempted their nose for a little treat. Chipotle, "the language of burrito love," filled the senses with Mexican cuisine. Panera Bread tempted students with fresh baked breads and scorching hot mochas. Jimmy Johns and Penn Station provided a variety of gourmet sandwiches. "It is nice to have these new restaraunts on Brown Street," said 1

Brian Antenucci, a sophomore entrepreneurship major. "We finally have good places to eat within walking distance--the closer the better!". Not only did these restaurants provide meals for UD students, but they provided accessible jobs as well. "Working at Panera on Brown Street is very convenient," said Natasha Rezaian, a junior Entrepreneurship major. "I can walk to work inbetween classes as well as save on grocery shopping by eating at work." At almost any time during the day or night, people found UD students scavenging for some food at the various places on Brown Street. With the range of restaurants from Wendy's to The Pine Club, Brown Street offered many alternatives to the food from KU or Marycrest.

Story by Amanda Pouder

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etreats this point in their lives, many students feared the ong and uncertain journey ahead of them. Some idn't know whom or what to turn to. Campus Ministry and residential halls, however, hoped to ease students' fears by offering weekend getaways to help them explore their faith, meet fresh faces and escape the chaos of campus. Many students enjoyed the opportunity to talk and reflect on what had gone on in their lives thus far. "Personally, I feel that the retreats provide an amazing sense of unity," commented Kelly Dougherty, a sophomore who attended retreats such as Metanoia. "Not only do they allow students the opportunity to spend time with new people, but they are able to enjoy,qualitytimewith amazing faith-oriented people." The retreats offered on campus have given some of the students their fondest memories at UD. "The retreats are unique because they have a true community and faith aspect," said Christian Donovan, a junior international studies major. ''You really get to know yourself and others better." Many weekend retreats went off campus to Yellowsprings, Bergamo and Govenor's Island. Students met other students and faculty members outside oftheir normal settings at retreats like the Women's and Men's Wilderness Retreat, More to Life Retreat, CARE Retreat, Lighthouse Retreat, Metanoia Retreat, and the Couples Retr~at. College life was all about the journey, and retreats were just another way that UD offered help to enrich and inspire the student's lives. Story by Amanda Pouder

Junior Drew Joh an tgen tries to take stock of his strewn possessions in a hotel in Hamburg, Germany. Students often took side trips to other parts of the country in which they were studying to further experience the culture. Photo courtesy of Jeremy Collins.

Sophomore Chris Slott releases his inner child on a playground in Mainz, Germany. The study abroad program gave students an opportunity to extend their awareness of the world. Photo courtesy ofJeremy Collins Junior Jeremy Collins poses with the sign marking Germany's border. Germany was one of the many coutries where UD students traveled for study abroad. Photo courtesy ofJeremy Collins

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o, you're American, do you know Jerry Springer? Do you like Snoopy Doggy Dog? And if you're from Ohio, are you Amish? Lisa Rechsteiner encountered these strange questions and other experiences while she was studying in Ausburg, Germany. UD offered many study abroad opportunities like the one that Rechsteiner attended. Other programs, such as the International Student Study Abroad Program, allowed students to study during the summer in countries like England, Italy, Germany, France and Morocco. Students did not have to speak the nation's language fluently to go there. Other programs, however, helped students become proficient in a certain language. Some offered a semester or an entire year of experience studying in another country. Todd Galloway, junior MIS major, and 600 other students spoke with Fidel Castro, the leader of Cuba. 'We asked him questions about the free market system, Cuban-American relations, the presidential race and the tourism industry," Galloway said. "I had an experience that most Americans will never have, let alone students." Some students became aware of different lifestyles and also gained more appreciation of what they already had. 'When I was in another country, I learned that I will always value my family more than anything in the world," said Danielle Vas, a senior journalism major who went to Greece, Spain, Norway, Russia, Belgium and numerous other countries in a 10-week trip. "It was very hard to be without them for so long, missing out on all the silly traditions like fireworks on the Fourth of]uly." Some students met new people while studying abroad. "I made many wonderful friends while I was in Italy," senior international studies major Amy Famularo said. "The experience was a most memorable one, and I would love to do it all over again. I would highly recommend anyone to do study abroad when they get the chance and nerve to do it. "It is a wonderful growing experience and well worth the money."

Story h)C Amanda Pouder

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ith a vote of 15-11, a new plus/minus system was to take effect in the fall of 2002. Against most of the student's wishes, the proposal has been pending for over a year. Currently, UD is one of the few universities that does not have a plus/minus system. The proposal was made originally to curve grade inflation, but finally was made to be a more precise indicator of student achievement. Various deans, administrators, and seven student senators made up the academic senate, who voted as a whole to accept this proposal and was headed by Dr. Betty Youngkin. The student senators were permitted five minutes to speak their complaints about the proposal. "I don't feel that tne students were allotted enough time to voice their opinion," said Sean Bartley, the Business Academic Senator. "Many of the students remained unheard after the meeting." The scale would continue to be fine-tuned up until it was implemented. The controversy was with the C- grade. Was this a grade of competence or did it require the student to retake a course? The question was still left unanswered at the time. Opponents of the grading change argued that the new system would hinder overall learning because more emphasis would be placed on the actual grade. Others argued that after a few years under the system; most of the students would adjust and to the new grading system and be fine.

Story by Amanda Pouder

Members of Habitat for H pose outside one of the proje The group traveled to Ft. La FL and helped with four he list路~颅 courtesy ofMike E/lerbrook

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pring Break--a time to forget about the worries of classes and to cut loose and gain some personal healing time. UD students spread themselves throughout the country and all over the world during their seven days of freedom. Some UD students followed the SGA on their trip to Acapulco, while others opted to plan their own thrilling adventure to various parts of Florida where the weather was pleasent and the night life was always hopping. Still, others traveled home to relax and escape the madness of the bustling campus. Teresa Menduni, a freshman business leadership and marketing major, drove to Orlando for her an interesting expenence. "We rented a limo and a group ofus went to a dinner theater where gangsters were. our waiters," Menduni said. Another freshman encountered a different Spring Break experience while spending time at home. "I slept one day for 20 hours!" said international business major Melissa Oefinger. "I had some crazy dreams, though." Habitat for Humanity traveled to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida to offer their services to a needy community. The organization helped out with four houses while they were there. "It is not everyday that you can see that you are making a difference," said Alan Beringer, president of Habitat for Humanity. Spring Break also gave seniors an opportunity for one last blast before graduation and the beginning of the rest of their lives. While some studied 'the brainwrenching activity of basking in the springtime rays, others prepared for the upcoming finals that would haunt them when they returned back to campus. Story by Amanda Pouder

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hat are you going to be when you grow up? How many times did students heard that question. As the years at UD flew before students' eyes, reality had set in by their junior year and their future awaited them. What were you going to do for the rest of your life? ! ~ While it felt like their parents and adviser were ganging up on the student and his or her future plans, they were just pushing students to achieve their full potential. What is my major? Am I taking the right classes? How long am I going to be here? These questions piled up in the students' minds along with upcoming tests and papers and all they could do was scream. Turning to physical activites, some UD students went to the

PAC to get their minds off their studies with a friendly game of basketball or jog on the treadmill. Taking a walk or just kicking it back with friends often relieved some of life's stresses. Others chose to get their mind off of school by acting wild and crazy. "W e were just really bored of doing homework," sophomore Amanda Dickman said. "We couldn't take any more, so we got up and went to the tattoo parlor!" . The physical pain seemed to relieve her and her roommate of the emotional stress that they had built up. Whatever the case may have been, many students found some way to deal with their stress so that they could try to find some way to enjoy their lives.

Story by Amanda Pouder

After a long day of brain-teasing classes, sophomore Kyle Radie takes off his shoes and skims through the Flyer News. By relieving his brain from homework, he enjoyed the fresh air and upcoming campus events. Photo by Megan Haas

Just before class, sophomore Peter Ross finds himself reading last minute material in the Humanities Plaza. Getting away from his roommates, he opted to find some quiet alone time. Photo by Megan Haas Hoping to accomplish something productive, sophomore Diane Murphy stretches out while reading an intellectual book. Bookbags proved to have more than one use, carrying books as well as being a pillow. Photo by Megan Haas

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fit last lone, solitude, iso ated. With over 6500 un ergraduate students bustling around less then 500 acres of land, how did anyone get an ounce of time alone? Whether you lived in the dorms with multiple people begging ' you to go to the movies or to the mall, or if you lived in a ghetto house with four o t h e r housemates, students engaged in numerous escapes to be alone. Some UD students liked to find a quiet place, seclude themselves, and engulf in their studies. Others choose to be alone to escape the pressures ofschool. Maggie Keyser, 1

a junior chemical engineer commented, "I take walks by myself to get away from my books, away from people, away from everything! It allows my brain to rest." For some, being alone reminds them how much their friends mean to them. Being alone for just a few hours may have driven some people insane, but others used this time to relax and catch up on everything going on around them. Providing strength and encouragement, standing alone provided each student a chance to grow individually as a person while also seeing the importance of companions. As a day came to an exhausting end, many students thought of the little sleep they got as a chance to have been alone... at last.

Story by Mandy Pouder

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lubs, fraternities, jobs, sports and a full load of classes: Most students had trouble balancing just some of these activities. Other students went above and beyond the call of duty, putting in extra hours, which could have been used for sleep, making innovative ideas become realities. Ryan Doherty, a sophomore entrepreneurship major who started college not knowing exactly what he wanted to do with his life, started an internet business while balancing rugby, school and a busy social life. Doherty lamented that "there's a lot more behind an internet company than anyone could ever imagine... from writing a 70page detailed business plan, pitching the plan in order to raise over $250,000 starting money, hiring employees, negotiating partnerships, dealing' with lawyers, and just working 90-plus hours per week." ScholarShops.com, a shopping mall web site aimed at college students, hosted over 400 merchants who sold their products on the website at rebated prices or with other special offers exclusively for college students. Juggling both school and the business had definitely been a challenge for the young entrepreneur, but he made it clear that school came first, then the business, rugby and his social life. Doherty hoped that he would start up a couple more businesses in the future. His long term goals, however, were to become a CEO of a Fortune 500 company and then go back to his high school to teach. Âˇ "Throughout my experience with ScholarShops, I have learned one thing, and that's I'm alive," Doherty said. "This experience has truly been remarkable,"

Story by Bethany Steele 67

he English Department lost Dr. B.J. Bedard, one ofits most beloved professors, who died on November 15 from liver disease complications at the age of 72. Bedard had been so influential to the department that people had referred to it as the "house that B.J. built." Bedard came to UD in 1962 and immediately became the head of the English Department, which he served for 14 years. "He took a small, quiet department and brought it into the modern mainstream of the profession," said Dr. Brian Conniff, the current head of the department. " After stepping 路down from being the head of the department, Bedard continued to stay active and involved with issues that involved the university. He was a part of many decision-making committees, organized a luncheon club for all chairs of the department, and chaired the committee that built Roesch Li, brary. "He had a great skill for planning and organizing," said Dr. Alex Cameron, an associate professor of English. Bedard received many outstanding service awards such as the Distinguished Service Professor that exemplified his love for the Dayton community and passion for teaching. He was also a founding member and first secretary of the Academic Senate and held the position of University marshal while serving on various academic councils, boards and committees. "B.J. was a person who saw the university as a place to build a career, not a stepping stone to someplace else," Cameron said. -story by Aprille Young Bedard was survived by his wife Bea and three children.

ro. Todd Ridder, S.M., 53, a music professor and adviser known for his friendly nature and dedi.cation to students, died of a heart attack in the fall of 2000. "He was such a high-energy person," Rev. Gerald Chinchar, S.M. "He was enthused about everything he did, and he was the brainstormer behind so many efforts." Ridder was an assistant professor of music, faculty adviser of the professional music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. In addition, he spent countless hours with students in the Music and Theater Building. "He worked a lot in his office in the evenings and on the weekend, so he became a confidant for students," said Richard Benedum, chair of the music department. Vice President ofPhi Mu Alpha Michael Berkowski said that Ridder wasn't just an adviser, he was a member of the fraternity as well. "He was involved in students' lives," Berkowski said. "Not on a level ofjust signing papers. He attended meetings and participated in outside activities." Will Rodina had Ridder in History of American Jazz. "His excitement for teaching and his love for the music were unmistakable," Rodina said. "My experience with him was fabulous." Ridder was survived by his mother Rose Marie Ridder; his sister and brother-in-law, Mary Kathleen and Freerick Posey; his brothers and sisters-in-law, Geoffrey and Jill, Patrick J., Michael C., Kirn, and Brian M.; and nieces and nephews. -story by Bethany Steele

Allphotos courtesy ofPublic Relations 68

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ntil university-iconJoe Belle was diagnosed with cancer in May 1999, he had not missed a day of work in his 26 years at UD. After battling the disease for 14 months, he passed away, leaving a legacy with the Ghetto and the campus. "Joe Belle helped to make the neighborhood what it is today," Associate Director of Residential Services Jack Dempsey said. "The campus has changed from residence hall to apartment-style living. Joe was a champion of preserving the Ghetto." Belle spent 26 years with the university and worked his way up the administrative ladder to become assistant vice president of student development and director of residential services. He managed Kennedy Union and the $13 million housing operations budget. Belle dreamed about building new duplex houses throughout the Ghetto, his secretary Julie Hauer said. After his death his Âˇ dream was realized as four new duplexes were built in 2001. Another dream of Belle's was an outdoor spiritual garden among the pine trees behind Gosiger Hall, which the university planned to finish in the fall of 2001. The garden was to include a brick path in memory of students and faculty who have died while active at the university. "The spiritual garden is a great concept," UD President Bro. Raymond Fitz, S.M. said ''Joe believed the residential experience gave students the opportunity to grow in many areas of their lives," Fitz said. "He was always concerned about their growth, intellectually, morally and spiritually." -story by Bethany Steele

",No one S death comes to pass hJlthout makltt'} some imptzessio11... " -J-letzmann Btzoch 69

touched by an angel

very life has invaluable significance. The spirit of life was celebrated with the annual Christmas on Campus festivity on December 8, 2001. Two days later, however, the tragedy of life was mourned when UD lost senior Austin" A.J." Cohen. On December 10, 2001, the campus community lost Cohen to a predawn house fire in the student neighborhood. Cohen, a native of Loveland, Ohio and an economics major, played on the Flyers' football team and did numerous service projects for the Dayton community, like tutoring more than 30 struggling economics students. Adjunct professor of economics Barbara}ohn described Cohen as a selfless person and an exceptional student. "I asked myself, 'Why did I send so many people his way?"' said John, who had Cohen twice in class. "There was something about A.J.--his infectious smile, his infinite patience, his intellect. A.J. had a special gift. Then I realized, I was enabling the greatest number to experience the greatest good." Cohen touched minds with his tutoring and hearts with his spirit. His family and friends recalled his outgoing nature and magnetic personality. Cohen was lifeloving and life-giving in nature. "When I think about A.J., I don't become sad," teammate Jason Arling stated. "I smile. I think about how lucky I was to share so many moments with such a great person. He always made so many people comfortable around him. He's a person everyone wanted to be around. He was kind to so many people." The love which Cohen expressed to people began at home with his family. Barret Cohen, Cohen's brother, called him an angel on loan from God.

Story by Brooke Thomas

Story by Eileen Daudelin

etting involved on campus was an important part of every students' college journey. Whether students were looking to join sororities and fraternities or media and service organizations, UD had organizations for just about everyone. First year students were given the opportunity to get to know many ofUD's organizations during the New Student Orientation. The First Stop Fair, which was held August 21 in KU Plaza, gave new students a chance to see the different opportunities for involvement that UD has to offer. "It was almost overwhelming to be exposed to so many different organizations at one time, but at the same time it was very helpful," first-year Mike Trinity said. Up the Organizations Day, held September 8 on the Humanities Plaza, gave organizations a chance to get their name known by the student body and to recruit new members. Many of campus' 180 organizations took advantage of this opportunity to promote themselves. Groups set up tables to show the student body who and what they were all about. Through pictures and pamphlets as well as many other creative displays, organizations used the opportunity to show the student body why they should join their group. Many students signed up to become a member while others just took information to give them insight to what the organization was about and what it offered. "Organizations' day was very helpful to me because I was new to the university and I really wanted to get involved in activities," said sophomore transfer student, Kristina Demma.

Juniors Don Durnford, Ben Lambers, and Mike Medved stand behind the Alpha Phi Omega table in hopes of drawing new members. Many of the campus' 180 organizations took advantage ofthis opportunity to promote themsleves. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig

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Row 1: Carrie Castleforte, Britt Tinsley, Molly Middleton, Amanda Dickman, Laura Berger, Angela Rath Row 2: Sarah Kidd, Sarah Gainer, Julie Green, Casy Smith, Megan Telfair, Ann Brower, Sonia Stripe Row 3: Kristin Burch, Genna Sorget, Nicole Moseley, Gretchen Scheidler, Andrea Snider, Katie Welsh, Emily Moosbrugger, Jarod Kline, Amy Mansfield Row 4: Jeremy Pyle, Ian Kearns, Andrew Weise, Kate Ruda, Matt Hall, Vince Chehval, Ryan Scheper, Mike Hebbeler, Becky Zakelj

Row 1: Susana Castro, Claire Liszkay, Karen Coughlin, Alyson Melo, Colleen McCarthy, Kendra Palmer, Teresa Walker, Lisa Schroeder, Christiana Smolko Row 2: Shannon Lively, Lisa Brown, Sean Mason, Emily Buck, Jen DeCraene, Deborah McManamon, Anna Kaufman, Laura Murphy, Kathy Cullen Row 3: Sara Beall, ElizabethAhlering, Michelle Dechene, Jessica Gamble, Mike Medved, Brock Andreatta, Ben Lambers, Mark mihal, Kristen Godec, Ryan Matley

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Row 1: Brandee Harlor, Joseph Hamski, Lisa Coover, Michelle Szuhay

Row 1: Nikki Breese, Aaron Schneider, Amanda Tipton, Stacy Smoltz Row 2: Patrick Elliott, Jill Dombrauckas, Michael Walter, Greg Steinbaugh, Mike Warnement

Students mill around looking at the various organizations that they can join. Hundreds of students visitedthe various tables in Humanities plaza in hopes of finding the organization for them. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig 75

Row 1: Frieda Haryadi,Joy Klosterman, Brian Downey, Megan Meintel, Rukhsana Khan, Yana Permano Row 2: Jonathan Terborg, Chris Kacmar, Justin Conklin, Todd Lesousky, Samuel Kuhr, JeffMcCutcheon, Steve Snyder

Row 1: Jennifer Hall, Audra Hartley, Jennie Neis, Sandra Pochmara, Kelli Meehan Row 2: Theresa Moll, Amy Vukcevic, Dan Peeters, Christopher Macke, Christine Majewski

Row 1: Stephanie Schrimsher, Kate Ball, Sarah Wilcox Row 2: Kiele Hambrick, Cathy Rettig, Dawn Winkle, Kristen Debes

Row 1: Emily Burns, Carol Metzger, Brent Push, Amy Poeppelman, Sarah Baughman Row 2: Ben Mortimer, Sean Felkey, Davve Schludecker, Lauren Perry, Lisa Melton, Pat Kelly

Hard at work, students put the finishing touches on a flower bed on Lawnview. Greensweep, coordinated by SGA, is held in the spring and fall each year. Photo by Kevin Rigling 76

t was 10 a.m. on a Saturday at UD and there were 70 students gathered on Kiefaber Street. Had another party gone overboard? No, just SGA and Greensweep . . SGA brought over 20 student organizations together twice this year 1 for Greensweep, a semi-annual event that cleaned and landscaped the 400 blocks of Lowes Street and Kiefaber Street. "Greensweep is important from the aspect of community on campus," said sophomore Alison Giles, co-director of special programs. ~ "We all live in this community of the Ghetto or Darkside, and Greensweep brings the community together for a common goal." The morning began with a free breakfast provided by SGA. Afterwards, students broke up into different groups to pick up trash, plant trees and shrubs, and lay mulch. Despite all of this work, volunteers still had some time for fun. ''The day was a huge success! There was an awesome turnout, the best ' we have ever had, and everyone had some really good food and had a great time with each other!" Giles exclaimed. Giles also said that she received much praise for the number ofpeople that participated in Greensweep this year. The event also was acknowledged for the tremendous job that all of the different organizations and individuals did in making the Ghetto look wonderful. Greensweep showed that UD students did not just learn, lead and serve alone; they did it together to make the community a better place in which to live. Story by Chris Ptak

Sophomores Jill Harwell and Andrea Livingston of RSA pick up trash to help beautify UD's campus. RSA was one of many organizations that helped out. Photo by Kevin Rigling

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omecoming was one ofUD's longest standing traditions. This year tlie Homecoming Plannmg Organi zation made new events and activities for Homecoming in ~opes of keeP.ing this traditio~ _going an~ proving to. the administrat10n that stuaents deserved a rfomecommg__cele5rat1on. The HPO, an extension of the Student Government Association, planned events throughout the celebration, transforming it from a weekend party to a week-long event in hopes ofgetting both students and faculty involved. The theme of the week-long celebration, "It's Time to Come Home," welcomed back the university alumni. "Ou~ overarching goal was to rejuvenate Homecoming to the point where 1t was an event largely anticipated on ,. ,..---,_..------ - -- - - - - - - - - - . campus for both students and alumni," said Matt Schumacher, chairman of the HPO. The week kicked off with a blood drive in KU and continued throughout the week with a Kick bllil tournament, cookout~concerts held in the Mcu-innis Green Space, the 5 km Frericks run, and the annual parade through the Ghetto. A highlight of the week's act1vit1es was the sold out OAR concert in the Frericks Center. "Early in the_plann.ing process, questionnaires and surveys were sent out Sophomore Paige irllc1'Uc.t to 200 students and 50 ebrates Mardi Gras members of the facul~ Homecoming parade. and the administration, Schumacher said. was one of the 1.,r11d i1i1 R "Ninetr.-five percent of the HPO. Photoi'jE1ic Hr. the stuoents said the parade was the best part of the weekend, and 99 percent of the administration wanted to eliminate the parade all together." The tradition of Homecoming king and queen was also brought back by the HPO. Voting took place throughout the week and the winners1,.,Margaret Huff and Tom Miller, were flown high above the Ghetto triday afternoon to start the weekend off. "I can see why the canceled Homecoming," Kevin May, senior history major and Homecomif!g king nominee. "But they didn't' weigh the good things that the RPO aid with the bad."

Seniors Homecoming King Tom Miller and Qyeen Margaret Huff are lifted up over campus in a hot air balloon. The tradition of royalty was brought back this year thanks to the HPO. Photo courtesy ofFlyer News

Row 1: Tim Weale, Michelle Dechene, Brad Vincent Bellomo Row 2: Andrew Groden, Richard Johnson, Bankim Charegaonkar

Row 1: Kelly Szabo, Amanda Ruter, Regina Byers, Liz Geimer, Beth Polen Row 2: Shannon Carroll, Katie Bale, Arny Harris, Katie Deis, Laura Kelly, Michelee Belisle Row 3: Kim Bobeck, Sara Gabella, Courtney Cozwlino, Lois Lane, Lori Diebel, Kathy Montgomery, Dan Choe Row 4: Cathy lhlendorf, Kendra Leugers, Becky Kreczko, Shannon Stapeton, Shannon Lahiff

Row 1: Amanda Wischmeyer, Suzanne Rutishavser, Michael Kulik, Anna Menke, Molly Kellner Row 2: Lauren Serafin, Amie Nicola, Clare Earnhart, Kristen Debes, Ann Hemmerke, Katie King Row 3: Ashley Bowman, Holly Van Zeeland, Caroline Kinsella, Matthew Tubb, Nicholas Varvel, Lisa Kaiser, Jaime Ramsay

Row l:Joy Klosterman, Shannon Conlon, Kate Homan, Carrie Fisher Row 2: Rene Suchland, Kathy Kopec, Stephanie Crider, Carolyn Gudaitis Row 3: Lizzi Broxterman, Louis Buchino, Elizabeth Daly, Todd Engel Row 4: Eric Hecker, Chris Slott, Ben Warborg, Shawn Dorsten, Becky Hinkle

(TOP)The band Hello Dave entertains students and alumni in the McGinnis greenspace. Hello Dave was one of three band that played for students on Saturday. Photo by Eric Weisz 79

Row 1: Thalia Leisinger, Raymond Howard II, Nicole Plair, Malik Branett, Renee Cooper, Ciara Nelson, Cortney Arnold, Kinah Patton Row 2: Shannon Walker, Ryan Adams, Nooriya Ham, Joi Lathion, Jewel Harden, Rachel Lawson Row 3: Krisde Stewart, Sadio Thomas, Leilani Eval Washington, LaChelle Barnett, Ashley Scott, Knasarate Orr, Kim Ciddell Row4: MelanieJohnson,Jason Simmons, Ryan Owen ts, Elester Sawyer, Stephen Offord II, Joshua Bly, Scipio. Murren

Row 1: Jim Thomas Jr., Gus Vu, Maura Carroll Row 2: Leslie Fitzgerald, Kathleen Norman, Jim Gucciard, Sarah Karl

Row 1: Alina Fernandez, Amanda Voirol, Shawn Wickham, Lindsay Hughes, Carrie Herman, Carrie Castleforte Row 2: Christa Hemmelgarn, Lauren Keal, Meghan McNicholas, Clint Fisher, Emma Hayes, Cara Singe!, Dara Abraham Row 3: Brendan McCrann, Nathan Hoying, Andy Allen, Nick Beck, Andrew Sicnolf, Kevin Doran

Row 1: Rachel Williams, Stacy Smoltz, Kelly Smith, Susan Smith, Amanda Tipton Row 2: Katie Bennett, Tiona Highley, Chris Bomba, Megan Pleiman, Anne Driscoll, Denise Miller Row 3: Phil Herington, Hung Lu, Damon Ashcraft, Lisa Melton, Mike Anderson

(TOP) Sophomore Conor Long and seniors Jenny Blais and Chris Perkins rehearse a scene in this years "Option To ... " The imput from many students culminated in the production in January. Photo by Kevin Rigling 80

Story by Aprille Young

any students dealt with many issues on the their journey through college that affected their lives such as faith, spirituality, racism, friends and family. Some students tackled these issues by creating "Option to ... ," the annual student-produced play that has been performed at UD for the past eig~t years. The play incorporated music, dance and drama. This years' production "Option to ... Reaching Out" focused on alcohol ab\lse and divorce. 'When I saw it for the first time and then was part of the show, I knew what a powerful impact Option to... could make on everyone," said Jessica Jewell, senior cliemical engineer major and writer for this year's production, "Option to ... Reaching Out." "Our main goal for the production was to encourage people to reach out, especially to estranged family and friends in need," Jewell said. 'Weweren'ttrying to tell people that drinking is wrong, but that drinking should be done responsibly. We also wanted to point out that family, friends and faith is important in today's fast-paced world." The students followed up each performance with a forum to discuss the issues in the play. Katie Conway, a senior biology major and theatrical director of "Option to ... Reaching Out," said "the play is agreatwayto discuss controversial issues with students without blaming or judging students. 路 "It offers students another way to express their faith and foster personal and spiritual growth for the team members, cast members, and the Dayton community," Conway said. "It is a great show and is an excellent way of developing community and spirituality at UD.

Seniors J.C. Craig and Chris Perkins practice their rapport during the cafeteria scene. "Option To... " was written completely by students on the CO RE team. Photo by Kevin Rigling 81

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Story by Chris Ptak

hile some UD students worried about trying to wake up in time for their first class, a few others were concerned with saving someone's life. Members of the UD Rescue Squad, an independent, student-run volunteer organization, and the Emergency Medical Technicians were on call 24-hours a day, seven days a week to handle medical emergencies in the Dayton community. "It's been hard but it's brought us close together as a squad," said Erica Chenoweth, Chief of the UD Rescue Squad. 'We are not city medics who have no connection to the people who live and work here," Chenoweth offered. "On the contrary, we are students who have a fierce commitment to serving our peers and professors with the highest quality medical care possible." Every year the National Collegiate Emergency Medical Service Foundation supported EMT week, a nation-wide celebration to publicize collegiate EMS units. This year the UDRS hosted it on UD campus from November 6 to 12 and had programs such as alcohol awareness, safety for local elementary schools and day cares, and a fund raiser for new equipment such as a new ambulance. This year UDRS won an award for the best collegiate rescue squad in the country. "The award should be attributed to the EMTs themselves," Chenoweth stated. "They're the most caring people that can be found." "The UDRS truly fulfills the university's challenge to lead, learn and serve," Chenoweth exaplined. "It offers its members opportunities to gain and apply medical skills, to develop confidence and competence in patient care and crisis management, and to serve persons both within the UD community and beyond with free, quality service.".

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Members of the squad take a break from selling raffle tickets during EMS week. Members participated in many different activities throughout the weekto help educate the UD community on the importance of Rescue Squad. Photo courtesy ofErica Chenoweth .J

Row 1: Laura Sullivan, Christin Vandersall, Eric Onderak, Kelle Stanforth Row 2: Elizabeth Kuypers, Nichole Derov,Joe DeLong, Adam Qyinlan, Doug Skelley, Scott Piazza, Andrea Gerdeman Row 3: Don Chase, Mark Wahl, Tom Laubie, Nick Randjelovic, Karen Hill, Lori Hayes, Paul Goodhue, Michael Zink Row 4: Joe Saliba, Ben Botkin, Brian W. Marshal, Ben Willen, Paul Kennedy, Steve Howell, Susan Grillo

Row l:Julie Fertal, Eileen Corrigan, Andrea Ottomanelli, Julie Parina, Alicia Franken, Lisa Sabol, Kim Stelmaszak, Katie Digman Row 2: Stacy Ziarko, Elizabeth Zelasko, Katie Tichar, Jeanine Forsythe, Lauren Gress, Lorissa Daugherty, Lindsay Fullenkamp, Lisa Muckley Row 3: Tommy Calhoun, Holly Roetrerman, Paul Ebert, Garett Prom, Tom Schmitt, Bill Eger, Michael Lutz, Jeff Shannon, Jeff Droege

Row 1: Mandy Smith, Megan Rodgers, Kari Blaeser, Jillian Leten, Chris Vehar, Colleen Savage, Sara Fields, Kim Liddell. Row 2: Katie Moorhead, Ron Masella, Todd Engel, Dean Weseli, Doug Kelker, Michael Senger, J. Michael Petro, Lee Lust

Row 1: Katie Clark, Brett Dawson,JeffShannon, Kristi Guggisberg

Squad members run a drill in Humanities plaza during EMS week. Practicing these drills was essential so the squad could act quickly and efficiently in times of emergency. Photo courtesy ofErica Chenoweth 83

Row 1: Jeff Galles, Brooke Thomas Row 2: Eileen Daudelin, Beth Wechter, Lisa Distelzweig, Tim Bailey, Mandy Pouder, Katie Goers, Megan Haas Row 3: Jeff Meyrose, David Jacob, Alex Hughes, Kevin Rigling

Row 1:Jennifer Corey, Katie Zaidan, Collette DeAngelis, Nick Bommarito Row 2: Liza Fornaciari,Julie A. Esch, Janelle Brophy, Marissa Geiger Row 3:Justin Turner, Tim Shea, Christopher Wood, Chris Hadley, Adam Bader

Row 1: Angela Hirt, Julie McDowell, Elizabeth Pirtner, Julie Reiter, Nicole Meiners, Tricia Fiedler, Kim Bobeckm annic Cordek, Amy Harris Row 2: Dan Choe,Laura Roecker, Mary Bezbatchcnko1 Sarah Kolis, Emily Roets, Amy Qpeenan, Susan Crocetti , Angie Hutchison, Katie N ancz, Eileen McHale, Bethany Mager Row 3: Maria Indrilol, Angie Stauffer, Christie Meehan, Kelly Fassel, Jill Cibek, Amanda Griffith, Jessica Ruggiero, Tricia Ramundo, Jessica Sye, Maria Ruberg, Meghan Doyle, Julie Wcckesser, Christine Diasio Row 4: Jennifer Tracy, Alli Lees, Kelli McHugh, Justin Clifford, Chris-

topher Kowalski, Jeff Blakley, Kristen Finney, Karen Schley, Monica Dukups, Lindsay Schloss

Row 1: Bryan Woerner, Andrew Groden, David Cockram, Michael Sobieski, Michael Hammes Row 2: Michael Mahon, R. Brian Sutcliffe, Rudolf V. Haedorn, Scott Wilson, John Meyer, Jr.

resenting African American issues at the University of Day on was the primary function of the campus organization Black ction Through Unity also known as BATU. Encouraging personal growth, leadership, service and unity, BATU was designed to be the center of all African American organizations on campus. One activity that BATU sponsored during the year was the unity series. Coupled with the Latino-American Student Association, the organizations would discuss issues that directly affected these campus communities. One such discussion involved how AIDS affects the African-American community. During Black History Month in February, BATU helped organize a candelight march from five corners of the campus. The march converged at the Humanities Plaza where author and diversity educator Steve Birdine addressed the participants on topics ranging from college culture to politics. "The march was a moving experience," Terrance White mentioned in a Flyer News article "We sang and prayed together outside despite the weather." Continuing with past traditions, BATU teamed up with Diverse Student Populations to host their annual Colors of Leadership Conference on March 23 and 24. The conference titled "Constructing the Toolbox for a New Generation of Leaders" hosted a key note speaker, workshops, and the "Apollo Night" talent contest. "The support and attendance at the events has been very good," commented assistant director of Diverse Student Populations John Ralph in a Flyer News article, "We want to try to serve the educational and cultural needs of the campus and build community." Story by Jeffrey Galles Clockwise, from bottom: BATU members Joi Lathion, Courtney Arnold, Stephen Offord, and Joshua Bly discuss how AIDS affects the African-American community during one of the unity series. BATU also once again organized the "Colors of Leadership" conference in March. Photos by Jeff Galles

Story by Bethany Steele

.O.A.P. week? No, it's not a week to honor Y.OUr showertime favorites such as Zest and Lever 2000. T he acronym stands for Service Organizations Aiding People Week, an event in which campus organizations got together to raise money for different events that fielped the less fortunate. "By planning a week filled with events, members ofthe service clubs can get to know one another, come together for common purpose, and _generate some positive publici_ty for the university," said Kendra P almer co-coordinator of S.O .A.P. week. Some events included a canned food drive sponsored by Gamma Epsilon Lambda (GEL), a blood drive, a scavenger hunt for items to donate to charity, and a field day. A pancake breakfast sr,onsored by Alpha Phi O mega was also held in honor of O fficer Mary Beal who was shot this past summer. S.O.A.P. week culminated in a dance marathon, which ran from Saturday at noon to Sunday at noon and raised over $16,000 for Children's Miracle Network. Some ailing children from Children's Medi.h _ cal Center came out to join the fun at the dance marathon. They gave ff•,, "'., . , .A SP,eeches and danced urc Shann . l,"~'ctlx:.-i. with UD students. iprotrdty displays her ar~. Stu- , "It's overwhelming, dents . rk1:d in teams to~e wtiO but when you see tfie kids x:ou know what coli.Id liij.Id the talle.st straw strucit's ail for," said Megan ture. Photali_~· Mefan Haas · Coyle, co-chair for the dance marathon. GEL President Tim Fernandes said "the week overall was very successful. This week is imP,ortant to the UD community because all the events were for different charities in the Dayton area, such as the Red Cross1 the House of Bread Soup Kitchen, and the Children's Medical Center." T he UD community can "feed on the energy and enthusiasm that the members of tbese service organizations pour into the week," Palm~r said. 'We can only hope to continue the success for next year.

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Students work hard preparing food for the pancake breakfast. The breakfast raised money for Mary Beall, an injured Dayton police officer. Photo by Megan Haas 86

Row 1: Katie Gorscak, Beth Paes, Andy Costello, Amanda Mello, Karaline Jackson, Amy Bowers Row 2: Joseph Deinlein, Kim Hownshell, Allison Clark, David Cockram, Emily Kline, Pamela Novotney

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Row 1: Jeff Rombach, Ryan Hartzell, Jorge Muniz Row 2: Sarah Karl, Jim Gucciaro, Hunter Qyinlivan, Jason Asp

Row 1: Brenda Haryadi, Lucy Goeke, Sarah McClain Row 2: Jacki Westhoven, Steve Rogers, Sarah Duncan, Jo Searfoss

Row 1: Carrie Fisher, Katherine Cuneo, Kristin Fazio, Michelle Meyer,

Adrienne Pcrfilio, Kimberly Staneck, Sara Caulfield, Elizabeth Gliha, Emily Roach Row 2: Michaella Furman, Mary Denny, Jackie Armstrong, Megan Howell, Nikki H itch, Christa Hemmelgarn, Maura Brent, Tracey Mehlman, Erin Mcintyre, Katie Nantz Row 3: Kelly Vennekotter, Colleen Pratt, Liam M. Boyle, Brian T. McCarrcy, VeronicaJamieson, Kate Menninger, Kelly Camey, Lisa Lavecn,

Sarah King, Megan Crane Row 4: William Serafini, Kevin Roselli, Laura Kissel, Tim Fernandes, John Mcnniger, Patrick Hinker, Andy Kummerer, Brett Dawson, Luke

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(TOP) Students try not to drop the ever fragile water balloon during Field Days. The balloon toss was just one of the many events which organizations participated in. Photo by Megan Haas 87

Row 1: Susan Fairhead, Susan Crocetti, Geny Bardon, Eli:z.abeth Pittner, Andrea DI Santis, Mary Ann Ferron, Joe Deinlein Row 2: Angela Ewald, Jennifer Spry, Beth Gery, Allison DeVillers, Kelly Vennckottcr, Gabi Najarro, Sahco Matthews, Yvonne Hanefeld, Ann Hoying, Aubrey Moreck Row 3: Roberta Fey, Lauren Tucker, Jess Wolfe, Christine Chevalier, Juliet Collins, Gabrielle Weis, Debbie Schroeder, Sarah McNamara, Heather Herbolich, Jenny Blais Row 4: Klm Corrigan, Laun. Chrusciel, Sarah Velten, Christopher Henry, Beth Wheeler, Lindsay Marsico, Sarah Lasky, Charlie Schreier, Sarah Corlett, Amanda Ruter, Qian Xia, Susan Pratt Row 5: Nae! Saleh,JeffShafer, Scott Gruber, Kevin Stood!, David Jacob, Andrew Stocksladcr, Matt Hall, Chris Meyer, Megari Culos,Jon Dries, Jennifer Taylor, Mark Ferguson, Les Geno

Rowl: Michelle Rogers, RobertaFey,Maggie Vuturo, Dawn Riggins Row 2: Jeremy Collins, Devin 0. Kyle, Dan .Choe, Tim Redding Row 3: Matt Heimburg, Terry DuVall, Neal Bhatnagar, Ronald Lee Wadlinger

Row 1: Ellen Kotowski, Matt Mundrick, Karen Luckett, Abbey Kropf, Melissa Luce, Kristin Jumer, Carly Wreesman Row 2: Melanie Goss,JennyGray, Marina Stanbery, Jen Molseed, Kevin Fay, Cara Fisher, Molly McKinley Row 3: Susan Kotowski, Erin Link, Tony DesPlaines, Sam Lobdell, Alan Beringer, Sean Mason, Jonathon Beitel Row 4: Josh Wilson, Sara Wehrly, Nick Beck, Damon Ashcraft, Mike Ellerbrock, La~en Perry,John LaBlonde

Row 1: Jill Driscoll, Justin Bayer, Katie Finn Row 2: Dustin Smith, Matt Schumacher, Greg Forst

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he Campus Greens were founded in the Fall of2000, inspired by the Presidential campaign ofRalphN ader. In the Fall, the club focused its efforts on raising awareness of the Green Party, voter registration, and fundraising. Over 200 voters either registered for the first time or changed their registration to Ohio. In addition', hundreds ofinformational pamphlets comparing the Greens to other parties were distributed, helping to foster a strong support for the Green Party on campus. As a fundraiser, a concert called "Greenstock" was held with several local bands. In the future, the club hopes to help local and national Green campaigns. The club will also focus on issues like environmentalism, the economy and social justice. On campus, the group will help recycling efforts and work with other clubs like the Earth Club, USAS, Amnesty International, and others to help raise awareness on key issues. Story by Jeremy Collins

Members of the Green Party lobby the common areas for support and new members. Any member could answer almost any question you could have about the party. Photo courtesy ofthe Green Party 89

wice a year more than 30 UD students who are a part ofUD's Dance Ensemble break out their dancing shoes and put on a performance in Boll Theater. Mark Cummings directed the ensemble, which was established over twenty years ago and has drawn a showcase of talent each year since. It was held twice a year -- once in November and in the Spring -- and the Dance Ensemble combined tap, jazz, ballet, modern dance and hiphop that kept audiences entertained for hours. After the members were picked in September auditions, they ate and slept and dance all the time. "A great deal of planning and rehearsals go from early September ' through March to make it all happen," Cummings said. Choreographers were brought in from various dance studios and dance companies in the Dayton area and, although the dance was not very technical, it was very creative and entertaining. "The highlights of this year were many including modern works by Lori Common and jazz by our own students,'' Cummings stated. Other highlights included a guest performance by South Dayton Dance Theater and Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, which kept audiences captivated for over two hours. While the dance ensemble was purely an extracurricular activity, the university offered several dance classes each semester for both members and non-members of the ensemble. "It's nice because even though there is no dance major offered at UD or any tap classes, I'm still able to keep dancing while I'm here," firstyear student Jackie Koenen said. "It has been such a big part of my life, and I didn't want to just stop because I'm in college."

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Story by Eileen Daudelin

Members of the dance ensemble stop for a picture after their performance in Boll Theatre. More than 30 students performed in each of the two shows held in Boll Theatre. Photo courtesy offuls Engdahl

Row 1: Amy Brown, Jen Meyer, Nichole Nies Row 2: Maria Dominique, Molly Schuetz, Joanie Zucal

Row 1: Brenda H aryadi, Gayatri Gunda, Emily Pun Sin, Yama Permana, Frieda Haryadi Row 2: Matthew Martinson, Liliya Stoyanova, Kevin O'Keefe, Kaushal Gandhi

Row 1: George Doyle, Tim Gemperline,Jeff Geers, Josh McCormick, Jason Thomas

Row 1: Jeanne Cesa, Meghan O'Donnell, Susan Crocetti Row 2:Jeffrey Zihlman,Jim Goodman, Name not provided, Jack Burton, Tom Zabor

Members of the UD dance ensemble perform at Celebrities. The dance ensemble performed on campus as well as throughout the Dayton area. Photo courtesy offuls Engdahl 91

Row 1: Melissa Cruz, Joara Lopez, lrmaliz Perez Row 2: Javier Torres, Sergio Diaz, John Rodriguez, F. Marcus Obregon

Row 1, Dawn Winkle, Matth<W Lokan, Jonnifer Blatz, Sean Bartley

Row 1: Elizabeth Brooks, Gayatri Gunda Row 2: Shelley Franz, Alfonso Hayslip, Ryan Reinhart

Row 1: Leslie Carson, Amy Ryan, Marie Akers, Jesse Mcintyre, Nicole Christopher, Kristina Walker

Representatives ofTeam UD and SGA introduce Stoffer. Both organizations worked jointly to bring this speaker on diversity. Photo by Kevin Rigling 92

his was the true story of twenty-one-year-old Julie Stoffer, who was picked to live in a house and have her life taped.To find out what happened when people stopped being polite and started getting real. The former Brigham Young University student had no idea what she was getting into when she was selected for MTV's "Real World: New Orleans." She did not even think she had a shot at getting on the show. She had no idea she would be "cast" as the naive, small-town girl, nor~ just how big of a learning experience this would be for her. Stoffer came to UD in March to teach students about the importance of diversity, a topic that Stoffer knew well. Growing up in small towns, such as Delfield, Wisconsin and West Carrollton, Ohio, she never experienced living in a diverse environment. "Living in a small town, I wasn't exposed to things," Stoffer said. After living in a house with six people from entirely different backgrounds, Stoffer learned there was a lot more to the world than her own reality. "Everyone there had things to learn," Stoffer said. "Everyone there had to grow." Now a year later, after having been kicked out ofBYU because of an honor code violation which stated that students are not allowed to sleep in the same room as members of the same sex, Stoffer started to live her life as she wanted. She looked back and saw herself on the show crying and always trying to solve everyone's problems. She realized the person she was during the show did not reflect what kind of person she wanted to be. "I do not regret anything I did on the show," Stoffer said. "I think it taught me a lot, but I do hate being on television. I dread Tuesday nights." Story by Eileen Daudelin

Stoffer chuckles while relating a story from the show to the students. A part of Stoffer's presentation allowed students to ask her nearly anything. Photo by Kevin Rigling 9

Story by Kevin Lane

any new shows were added to the Flyer-TV lineup this past year. UDPS, and Trace-TV were added to the already popular, R UDating show, UD Overtime, and the Evening News. Trace-TV was a variety show that starred Trace Abraham. On the show, Trace did everything from try to give away his famous peanut butter, apple and bacon sandwiches, to getting his hair highlighted. He also interviewed students around campus about their favorite music, movies, and websites. UDPS was FlyerTV's version of COPS. A camera crew rode alongwith Public Safety officers through the Ghetto on weekends and filmed the action. Flyer-TV's most popular show, R UDating, had great success this past year. On UD'sversionoftheLove Connection, contestants answer questions and compete for a date at Blimpies. There often was dancing on the set, singing, and always a lot of laughter. Contestants called in and voted for their favorite contestant, asked questions, or made a comment. Along with veteran host Ryan Gorney, R UDating welcomed new hosts, Katie Simon and Michelle Forchione. UD Overtime brought the latest in Sports News. People could call in to make comments or ask questions. With their Sports Center-like comments and video clips of interesting plays, the hosts kept the show funny and entertaining, as well as informative. The Flyer-TV Evening News gave students campus, local, national, and international, news important to them. Some major stories covered were the Xenia tornado, and interview with Emmy Award Winning Martin Sheen, and a Cancer special that featured interviews with local doctors and student cancer survivors. Flyer-TV also aired the weekly SGA meetings so students would be able to keep up with important campus issues and see

how their representatives were doing. Contestants chat with the hosts before the live broadcast. "R U Dating" aired live every Monday evening at 7:30 on channel 50 FLYER TV. Photo by Eileen Daudelin 94

Row 1: Anne Paprocki, Kristin Mele, Jamie Mowery, Timmiann Bocsken Row 2: Mitchell Vossler, Chris Sanger, Michael Nartkcr, Max Lundbeck, Matt Bokennann, G-Rock,Joc Hofstetter, Nick Bendixen Row 3: David K.lusas, George Mertz, Paul Bunch, Rob Morris, Chris Krafdk,justin Mannon, Dan Peeters, Will Freed, Nathan Davis Row 4: Michael Foley, Eric Helm, Nick Mihalik, Collin Delaney, David

Kasten, Andy Wintering, Ryan Cocco, Michael Trinity, Johnjelcrcic Row 5: Ryan Schwarb, Casey McDonald, David Pavelka, Bill Caplice, Brian F'tliatraut, Terence McCarthy, Nick Gerstner, Michael Roberts, Ross Bartels, Thomas Weillc, Scott Olson

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Row 1: Thomas Danner, Dave Karol, Dan Madden, Jeff George, Jayson Qyinones Row 2: Greg Glowacz, Evan Anger, Jon Towner,JonMiller, ToddFitz,MarkSaelzler, Dan Longhouse

Row 1: Bridget Jordan, Jennifer Coffey, Amanda Teckman, Ricki Huff, Erin Hemmert Row 2: Jill Marie Gerschutz, Rob Strong, Erica Chenoweth, Alyson George, Katie Leisner Row 3: Franklin Walston, Name not provided, David Kall, Kat Walker, Brendan Inscho

Row 1: Natalie Minnich, Lindsay Wilkins, Jennifer Krkalik, Jennifer Prengaman, Allyson Ansel Row 2: Rachel Renneker, Dawn DeKrell, Sarah Koester, Brook McGilvray Yvonne Hanefeld Row 3: Laura Booher, Meredith Rossback, Deborah Dempsey, Katy Kreinbihl, Michelle Vachon

(TOP) Members of the crew stay busy during a tapingof"R U Dating."There were many things that went into the show that made it appealing to students, and the crew was one of those things. Photo by Eileen Daudelin

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Row 1: Wendy Spencer, Wednesday Forest, Renee Cooper Row 2: Tory Jones, Stephen Offord, Marcus Miller, Rasmond LeBlanc, Lisa Melton

Rowl: Brandee Harlor,Joseph Hamski, Lisa Coover, Michelle Szuhay

Row 1: Kim Corrigan, Jenny Gibson, Julia Santucci, Dawn Winkle Row 2: Julia Tosi, Scott Gruber, Jeff Shafer, Erica Chenoweth

Row 1: Isa Randall Row 2: Laura Fletcher, Christopher Wood, Patrick Carr, Qiincy Scott, Not Pictured: Lauren Weiss, Tom Immen, Geoff McCarthy, Jennifer Carpenter, Shannon Driscoll, Micaiah Kline, Denise Minch, Kim Novak, David Sacher, Matt Vincel, Elizabeth Wieser

Story by Eileen Daudlin

the beginning of the academic year, signs were hung up on campus advertising the Irish Club -- a campus rganization that incorporated aspects of service fraternities and Greek life. But many students passed the sign without stopping to find out what it is about. ., "It's great for frat types or non-frat types," said senior Meghan O'Donnell, Irish Club president. "It's just a fun club." More than 120 members participate in socials and help out with events such as Christmas on Campus and Greensweep .:. - a semi-annual event that cleaned and landscaped the 400 blocks of Lowes Street and Kiefaber Street. The Irish Club also helped the annual food drive held for St. Vincent de Paul Society, an organization that helped give needy families a good Thanksgiving. The Irish Club, however, is at odds with the university because of the scheduling of St. Patrick's Day. The unruly behavior of some students during '99's St. Patrick Day caused the administration to plan Spring Break during St. Patrick's Day in 2000 and 2001. "A lot of people abuse the holiday, and we do not support that," O'Donnell said. 'We think the university blew [the '99 St. Patrick's Day parties] out of proportion. I was there and it wasn't that bad."

(TOP)Irish Club member Mitch Sex, dressed in the appropriate green garb, enjoys his ride in the Homecoming parade. The Irish Club chose St. Patrick's Day as their holiday to represent in the parade. Photo by Eric Weisz

A member ofthe Irish Club goes all out and paints his body green to participate in the Homecoming parade. Club members could be seen sporting all shades of green in an effort to recognize their holiday. Photo by Eric Weisz

any students took breaks from studying and other routines of college life to enjoy the many weekend activities of the Weekend Scene, but few people knew who was responsible for these events: the Campus Activities Board, or CAB. The organization was the university's main programming board for ' the new Weekend Scene, which provided alcohol-free events and activities that students were interested in. This year CAB offered events such as hypnotist Tom Deluca, the band Tripping Billies, Second City Comedy Troupe, and the OAR concert held during Homecoming. 'We had many successful events this year," Student Activities Assistant Director Kathleen Norman said. "The Tripping Billies concert and inflatable games were great, as well as Mike Super's magic act." On various weekends, CAB planned different events for the student body including movies and trips. This year alone, over 100 events were planned in hopes of involving the student body in social activities beyond the Ghetto scence. 'We strive to be an effective board by planning for students and the UD community by bringing quality performers and events on and off campus," Norman explained. "CAB's impact on UD campus has been huge, and we only expect to continue its success with even more student directed events in the works for the coming year." "I am so happy wth the success of CAB this year," Norman also added. " I am looking forward to another great year." Stroy by Eileen Daudelin

A group of five friends belt out a crowd pleasing song. Many students tried their hand at karaoke for the first time during the free event. Photo by Hung Lu

Row 1: Amanda Bielski, Robyn Searcey, Brian Noel, Deana Soffos Row 2: Jay Ross, Dave Erwin, Josh Clark, Andrew Baily Row 3: Nicholas Schutte, Brian Murray, Steve Nelson, Kevin Crawford

Rowl: Dezirae Forbes, WendyO'Bryan, Whitney Lowe, Rheannon Yuscinsty, Geny Bardon, Nikki Hitch, Kristy Vilimas, Shannon Selner Row 2: Angela Ewald, Shawn Karney, Michaella Furman, Sarah Malenich, Alison De Villiers, Marvin Hartsfield, Lindsay Marsico, Colin Callahan, Coleman Morrell, Michele Berry Row 3: Michael E. Garcia, Mark Cominsky, Jim Gucciard, Hence Davis, Dominic Macedonia, Nick Siler, Will Lamb, Linda Fredrick

Row 1: Molly McKinley, Bryan Whitaker, Julia Santucci, Kim Novak

Row 1: Angela M. Lehmkuhle, Brooke McNamara, Molly McKinley, Regina Taylor, Debbie Scroeder, Karen Clancy, Julia Helminiak, Sabrina Palomba, Rebecca Rothstein, Andrea DiSantis Row 2: Gabi Najarro, Beth Phillips, Rachel Nadler, Martha Warner, Veronica Jamieson, Erika Daniel, Heather Herbolich, Jamie Counts, Jessica Brown Row 3: Kelly Carney, Daniel Sheppard, Mary Hagerty, Ann Popelar, Jessi Stransky, Maike Harty, Kevin Clay, â&#x20AC;˘ Jess Crelin, Pete Senatore, Sarah Lucid

Firstyear student Mystique Smith sings one ofher favorite songs during karaoke in the Pub. Many students tested their singing ability during the event. Photo by Hung Lu 99

Row l:Andrea Livingston, Leslie Carson, Lauren Fiamingo, Mary Sasarak Row 2: Stacy Freese, Tom Marten, Jenna Davis, Kevin Rigling

Row 1: Erin King, Stacy Meyer, Peter Kennedy, Jenny DiB!asi, Nicole Brown, Adrienne Perfilio, Amanda Tipton Row 2: Kathy Kopec, Erica Chenoweth, Luis Llop, . Brian F. Kelly, Mike Guy, Katie Burkhardt, Erika Moorman Row 3: Ryan Matley, Andy Albers, Tim Mead, Scott Voeikarding, Matt Hall, Brock Andreatta, Sam Hanke, Joe Carroll

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Row 1: Brian McGivern, Brian McDermott, Eric Ottensmeyer, Chuck DeRee, Matt Cable, Jeffrey R. Zihlman, Danny Rush, Don Durnford Row 2: Ryan Moeller, Tom Walters, Dan Hummel, Trevor Wall, Chris Curren, David Perkins, Sean Cullen, Ryan Doherty Row 3: Joe Meyer, Ben Dietsch, Dean Weseli, Garrett Prom, Bill Eger, Matt Orso, Name not provided, Will Wiencek, Brian Pfotenhauer

Row 1: Debi Stang, Regina Mastrangelo Row 2: David Jacob, Sara Kors

The Arena becomes a sea of white balloons and red shirts as the fans root for their Flyers. The fans received national recognition for their loyalty and enthusiasm. Photo courtesy ofGreg Popham 100

he Xavier men's basketball players walk out into the floor and stop dead in their tracks. They look left and right for places to escape, but there are none. They quiver in their shoes as they face the most fearsome, the most vicious, the most unrelenting opponent that they have ever faced: the Red Scare cheering section. With their faces painted in red and blue; loud and obnoxious chants; waving red and white balloons in the air; signs telling the other team that they're no good and we're #1; and the ubiquitous red shirts that makes the entire arena look like a sea ofred, the Flyers have a whole ~ other team of over 13,000 people waiting for the basketball players to say the word, so that they can rip the other team to shreds. Yes, these people should be listed as a new and improved race of human beings, known simply as the Flyer Faithful. Basketball fever began early in October with Red Scare tickets being sold at 7:30 a.m. With only 200 seats available, many students got in line at 2 a.m. to guarantee themselves a ticket.For only $40, these fans got a free t-shirt, excellent seats, face paint, balloons, and special social events throughout the year. These students, however, must show up to every game. Ifthey don't, they must give their tickets to a friend, or, after missing two games, they must give back their tickets. But those weren't the only dedicated fans. Four months before the game was even played, the annual UD/XU game at Dayton was already sold out. Even the Sporting News magazine recognized the Flyers' commitment to UD basketball and named the Flyers the "best fans in college basketball" for their continued support since UD basketball began. No matter who the opponents were, the Flyer Faithful led by the Red Scare section did not discriminate; they cheered madly for the Flyers against every team.

F1yer faithful arrive before a game decked out in Hawaiian attire. The night was dubbed "Bring Back the Maui Magic" night, in an effort to help the Byers get into the spirit they were in at their preseason tournament in Maui. Photo courtesy of Greg Popham

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story by Jeff Galles

hik some students complained about not having a car on campus, one organization was using its re sources to build one. UD' s chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers entered the Mini Baja competition at Kenworthy's Motor Cross course in Troy, OH. The event, which took place during the June 1-3 weekend, featured 98 total entries. There were many different aspects to the event. On Friday, each entry goes through the safety inspection. UD's entry passed the inspection on their first try much to the relief of SAE Vice-President, Junior Josh McCormick. "After we passed the safety inspection, [SAE President] Nick Jacobs and I took a few minutes to let our heart rates come back to normal, because that is always the hardest event to do well on." Following the safety inspection, the UD' s team packed up the car and returned to the hotel for the following day would begin the competitions individual events . . On a cold and rainy Saturday morning, first year student Rob Morrow took the helm ofUD's Baja racer for the hill climb event. Morrow's time held the 13th spot following the first of two rounds. Later that day during the maneuverability test, Morrow again took the helm, however, when he came to barrel slalom, the car crashed into the 3rd barrel on the run. "It was a powerful hit that knocked the barrel clear over and 5 feet out of its original position," recalled Nick Jacobs, SAE President. "That was a 10 second addition to his finishing time." Some other events during the day included Acceleration, Top Speed, and Braking event as well as the Sled Pull. The teams competed in the same four events later that afternoon. The UD team moved from 13th to 3rd in the Hill Climb event after their afternoon run. At 7:00 Sunday morning, the UD team arrived for the final event of the competition, the endurance race. Starting 28th out of the 98 cars, the UD team had its share of ups and downs running some good laps, then experiencing some malfunctions, which were fixed in the pits. Driving the UD car during the endurance race were Josh McCormick, sophomore Ben Mortimer, and Bryan Lyons. UD's race day ended during Lyons' run when the small sprocket on the second gear reduction twisted a small piece out of the solid bar stock shaft. McCormick commented on the transgression, "Let me tell you it was a feat of pure power."

(TOP) The teams completed racer awaits its competition. The team put their racer to the test in many different events during the competition. Photo courtesy of SAE 102

SAE members work on welding parts for their racer. The group competed in the Mini Baja event with 98 teams. Photo courtesy of SAE

Row 1: Mike Cardillo, Mary Carol Burkhardt, Melanie Goss, Aubrey Morek Row 2: Laura White, Megan Ennessy, Joe DeLong, Kathleen Winter, Katie Burkhardt Row 3: Bob Zinck, Michael Luebbers, Cory Maloney, Eric Culler

Row 1: Stephanie Gist, Katie Hitzelberger, Karen Lemieux, Jessica Gruenke, Yvonne Hanefeld, Anne Marquett, Maureen Mahoney, Elizabeth Palmer, Allyson Ansel Row 2: Emily Sheehan, Michelle Hess, Karen Templin, Sarah Ford, Rachel Renneker, Robin Soden, Viki Rill, Leslie Carson Row 3: Brook McGilrray, Kelly Cochran, Martha Warner, Deborah Dempsey, Elizabeth Romig, Katy Kreinbihl, Meredith Rossbach, Miranda McGovern

Row 1: Nikki Breese, Aaron Schneider, Amanda Tipton, Stacy Smoltz Row 2: Patrick Elliott, Jill Dombrauckas, Michael Walter, Greg Steinbaugh, Mike Warnement

.......

Row 1: Yana Permana, Grieda Haryadi, Joy Klosterman, Gayatri Gunda

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Row 1: Sarah Pinckney, Katie Deis, Emily Duell, Lindsay Miller,JeffHarting, Amanda Beach, Michelle Leach Row 2: Amy Woolf, Amy Borgert, Sara Buschur, Erika Moorman, Andy Leibold, Brad Mueller, Christina Abraham Row 3: Rick Davis, Mark Ferguson, Matt Minton, Keith Martin, Horatio Alger, Kelly Norton, Andy Ramsay, Keith Rowe, Bo Schuerman

Row 1: Eileen Corrigan, Sarah McNamara, Sarah Weidenbenner, Maria Indriolo Row 2: Ann Marie Kerner, Maria Ruberg, Heather Rygalski,Julie Esch, Candace Dolezal Row 3: Mandy Kent, Bridget Wehrman, Nancy Poeschl, Beth Zawadzki, Alli Lees

Row 1: Amanda Tipton, Katie Barchie, Molly McKinley, Maureen Parina, Sarah Dunmyer Row 2: Allison Sanson, Tim Urbanija, Patrick Elliott, Sarah K. Bauer, Erin Kuenzig Row 3: Anthony Smith, PaulJusseaume,Jeremy Knapke, Chandee Homan, Eric Culler, Brian McMorrow

Row 1: Collen Cather, Ann Hoying, MaryAnn Ferron

Row 1: Jennifer Corey, Kate Zidan, Collette DeAngelis, Nick Bommarito Row 2: Liza Fornaciari, Julie A. Esch, Adam Bader, Janelle Brophy, Marissa Geiger Row3:Justin Turner, Tim Shea, Christopher Wood, Chris Hadley, David Winters

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Row 1: Alison Giles, Sean Bartley, Sara Loomer, Lauren Pettibone, Sarah Grover, Michelle Papp, Kelly Stearns, Jenn Grothouse, Carrie Castleforte Row 2: Andy Gapinski, Jackie Charbel,Jess Wolfe, Kim Corrigan, Kara Stencel, Megan Pullem, Luis Llop, Oman Marrero, Megan Mahoney, Trace Abraham Row 3: Matthew Krugin, Sean McDDermott, Matt Morel, Bryan Ressler, Kate Ruda, Kat Walker, Jarret Roden, Ryan Dei, Tim Miller

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Row 1: Colleen Crow,John Rodriguez, Maria Bonhaus, Doug Wasil, Laura Ward

Row 1: Deborah Hirt, Melissa Sokol, Christy Riccardi Row 2: Lisa Japs, Gabriel Schickel, Paul Jusseaume, Amanda Teckman

Row 1: Erin Blum, Christine Miller, Nick Bommarito, Ali Smrcina, Denise Minch Row 2: Katie Bennett, Amanda Mello, Adrienne Niess, Kelly Gribben, Geoff McCarthy, Molly Haglage Row 3: Justin Meier, Meredith Bischoff, Jeremy Loyd, Christopher Wood, Sarah Lasky, Patrick Murray

Row 1: Eric Alexander, Nikki Breese, Todd Engel Row 2: Matt Grady, Tygve Koren, Christopher Kowalski, Mike Hilton,JeffWosman Row 3: B.J. Rohling, Bryan McEldowney, Peter Domanko, Kenny Goodenow, Name not provided Row 4: Matt Hulswrt, Matt Puhl, Jesse Birmette, Art Oligeri, Steve Rodell

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Row 1: Carrie Castleforte Row 2: Kate Ruda, Lindsay Longacre, Heather Galioto, Beth Dothage, Danielle McCahan, Valerie Lewis

Row 1: Joi Lathion

Row 1: Marc Surnme, Matt Matzek, Ryan Kohland, Danny Merkle, name not provided, David Gill, Sam Snee, Andrew Koloski, Brian Mulvihill Row 2: Chris McCarthy, Dennis Petri, AJ Kohari, Mike Cheetham, Jon Braun, Brian Mulvihill, Joshua Herrmann, Robby Schlotman Row 3: Patrick Egan, Mark Kinyon, Chris Meyer, Tony Redling, Matthew Stonecash, Timothy Hollo, Sean Hannon, Joe Keller, Justin Hanks

Row 1: Chad Pfoutz, Matt Mausser, Nate Miller, Bryan Eyring, Tim Hague Row 2: Brandon Stoller, Doug Utendorf, David Schludecker, David Osenar, Nicholas Bowers, Kevin Carpenter

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Story by Eileen Daudelin

ororities and fraternities have existed on the University of Dayton campus since 1933. Each year, hundreds of students joined fraternities and sororities to broaden their horizons and meet new people. Every pledge was required to attend Greek 101 sessions, which addressed various issues ~uch as service and avoiding excessive drinking. "Greek 101 is important because it showed that thete was more than one side to sorority life at UD," sophomore Lauren May said. 'While drinking is a big issue on campus, it is not what Greek life is all about." Philanthropies were also an important part of Greek life. "A lot of hard work and planning goes into events such as Derby Days and FREEFAHL, but the feeling in the end when you know the event has been a success is awesome," said Lauren Gress, sophomore education major and community liaison for ZTA. Greeks were an important aspect of the Dayton community and with the help ofthe lnterfraternal Council and PanHellenic Council, which both worked to promote service in the Greek community, Greek life at the University of Dayton would only continue to grow.

(TOP) Sorority sisters smile proudly atop the bags of clothes they collected for a clothing drive. Fraternities and sororities were not all social, as many performed public service and volunteer work. Photo by Megan Haas

Greeks begin to load the truck full of collected clothes. Giving back to the community was just one way the greek organizations stepped outside of the social aspects. Photo by Megan Haas 109

Story by Chris Ptak

ews anchor Ted Koppel, country musician Tim McGraw, Sen. Strom Thurmond, and UD's Jason Harter have one thing in common: They were all members of Pi Kappa Alpha. PK.A became UD's newest fratnernity this year, and it has already made an impact on UD. Jason Harter and Chris Mazanec began investigating the fraternity two years ago, and were able to make it a part of UD's tradition this year. Under their direction, sixty scholars, leaders, athletes and gentlemen began the university's PK.A chapter on October 22, 2000. The Pikes focused on scholarship, commuity service and campus involvement, and the chapter's one hundred-plus members were just getting started. 'We believe Pi Kappa Alpha can elevate the college experience and bring future success to Dayton, the fraternity and sorority community, and our colony members," said Matt Mac Vey, an expansion consultant from the PK.A international headquarers in Memphis, Tenn. Jason Harter was the first president of the new fraternity chapter and asserted that the Pikes were not only a strong force on the athletic field this year, but that they had the third highest GPA for fraternities on campus. "Things are really starting to flow," Harter declared. PK.A's main goal this year, however, was to complete over 3,000 community service hours by the end of the year, and theywerewellon theirwayat the end of the fall semester, having logged over 1,700. Pi Kappa Alpha may be the newest fraternity on campus, but the 100-plus member chapter ended the year with high hopes and far-reaching goals for the future. 'We have an extremely new talented rush chair in Matty Ryan," Harter said. 'We have a new president, Chris Mazanec, who will be continuing to raise the standards and reputation of PK.A. We plan to become more.

110

Ed Petronzio, Vince Swertfager, and Alex Hughes display the spirit of Pike brotherhood at the Spring Formal. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha traveled to Windsor in Canada to celebrate. Photo courtesy ofPi Kappa Alpha

Row 1: Mary Mazik, Betsy Lane, Erica Campise, Erin Pryor, Erin King, Berh Nock, Jaclc.i Westhoven, Bech Huffman Row 2: Lisa Rea, Kacie Rule, Sarah Mulcahy, Gina Fiamingo, Sarah Obergefell, Jill Triplett, Katie Daly, Debbie Schroeder, Julie Parina Row 3: Liz Rea, Heacherherbolich, Stacey Scheid, Linda Turk, Julie Hart, Brooke Damman, Amy Alexander, Julia Tosi, Julianne Zetts, Angie Strasburg, Emily Wehri Row 4: Monica Brouwer, Chrisci Severt, Rebecca Baer, Melissa Simons, Lauren Gress, Jennifer Rice, Rosalind Napoli, Marcy Carew, Meredith Bischoff, Angie Kleinhenz, Lindsey Switzer

Row 1: Beth Wechter, Kathy Payne, Lauren E. Richey, Sarah Kidd, Chrissie Raymond Row 2: Erika Mallonee, Melissa Ferber, Laura Smith, Krista Karn, Rachel Nadler, Shelley Vaske, Tara Morgan Row 3: Sarah Velten, Alison Macke, Danielle Marten, Rachel Mosure, Tia Kidder, Kelly Connell, Jennifer Zielonko

- -------=-----=-=---..

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;: . - -::-- - - ,....,,...,

Row 1: Liz Brennan, Kristina Demma, Gena Szott, Mary Dolan, Kacic Kussman, Sccfanic Minnick, Sara Maur, Kristen Cerney Row 2: Emily Harwig, Marcy Meehan, Kelly Eagan, Krissy Szuter,Jessica Bishop, Katy Maxwell, Amy Dowlings, Stacey Coover, Karie Goers, Krystyn Campbell Row 3: Carrie Dahm, Chrissy Benac, Erin McKenney.Nicole Petraglia, Julie Franz, Laura micclli, Krisin Schulte, Meghan Gillespie, Molly Haas, Kimberly DeBlasis Row 4: Caroline Connolly, Brynn Turley, Susan Vallarta, Mary Kate Gocke, K.aidin Schaeffer, Katie Lhamon, Noreen Daluga, Lisa Giunta, Mary Fienning, Kristen White, Stephanie VonHoene

Row 1: William Grote, Ryan McDonald, Tom Zabor, N. Patrick Dwyer, Ed Petronizio Row 2: Chris Mazanec, M. Alex Hughes, Michael R. Armstrong, Christopher Faddis, Michael J. Harrigal, Tim Francis Row 3: Chris Brady, Matt Havsknecht, Steve Zvara, Greg Grosfield, Jason Harter, Matt Gemperlne Row 4: Trent Dysert, Justin Luedeke, Brian Homan, Curt Cassell, John Gottschall, Matt Elpers, Rob Holub

The brothers of Pi KappaAlpha enjoy the winter semi-formal. Formals allowed the Pikes to bond socially. Photo courtesy ofPi Kappa Alpha 111

Row 1: Angela Reese, Andrea Mack, JC Craig, Kim Spencer, Shannon Felkey Row 2: Emily Allman, Nicole Brennan, Jen Keeley, Erin Roach, Meg Martin, Katie Vernowski, Jess Brockman Row 3: Katie Wooten, Sandy Serene, Catherine Wright, Nicole Abounader, Lisa Distelzweig, Sarah Hagye, Kishi Shoemaker, Michelle Williams Row 4: Christine Frabotta, Melissa Stewart, Jen Bolger, Amanda Carrazoni, Lorrisa Daugherty, Marni Pytel, Christy . Majewski, Kali Loader

Row 1: Denis Blasias, Michael Dale Buchino, Erik Brock, Louis Chip Buchino, Dad Dudas, Paul N agorney Row 2: Adam Gutschmidt, Kevin Stoodt, 路Damon Powell, Chris Styduhar, Matt Schuff, Matt Medlock, Alan Beringer

Row 1: Roland L. Molina, Nick Henry, Mark Peterson, David Traskey Row 2: Brandon Ritter, Nathan Stokes, Sean Driscoll, Packy Norwood Row 3: Dan Putier, Father John Putka, Will Chana, Mike Ferguson

Row 1: Emily Cawley, Lesia Regina Olinek, Regina McManus, Julie Chapman, Andi Comfort, Missy Witt, Liz Kuypers, Sarah Baughman Row 2:Nicole Christopher, Laure Shopes, Heather Speight, Lisa Koebbe, Courtney Kordiac, Melissa Bellard, Jennifer Landberg, Christy Allen, Lisa Chase, Dawn Desserich, Christy Mcintosh, Joanie Zucal, Kristy Fries, Amy Poeppelman Row 3: Amy Stewart, Erin McDowell, Jessie Roberts, Lorri Zella

Senior members of ZTA take a break from the fun the snap a picture. For many of these seniors, it will be their last time participating in the annual fundraiser for the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Photo courtesy ofAmy 112

Alexander

very three minutes a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer. Every 13 minutes a woman dies, and 40,000 American women will die of this disease, but there were many organizations that are helping to reduce these numbers. And one of these organizations was found on campus. The women ofZeta Tau Alpha hosted its fourth annual FREEFAHL concert, an event that benefited the Susan G. Komen Breast cancer Association. Every year FREEFAHL, Forever Reminding and Educa~足 ing Every Female About Healthy Living, hoped to contribute as much as possible to the research, education and treatment of breast cancer. 'We had the chance to raise money for ... a cause which we are proud to work for," explained sophomore Lauren Gress. The sorority charged $3 admission, sold T-shirts and raffled tickets for gift certificates and other prizes. The concert raised $2, 700 which exceeded their goal by $ 700. "The overall feel was excitement, fun and success," Gress said. Aside from contributing to the charity, students enjoyed the five bands that performed on Founder's Field. Students crowd surfed and sang along with the bands Delusion of Grandeur, Off231, BaghdadJones, and two UD bands, Gentlemen and The Third Kind. "The concert was a huge success and we want to thank all the students that came out and participated in raising money for our cause," said senior Amy Alexander, president of Zeta Tau Alpha. 'We are so excited that we raised $2, 700, and we can't wait to present all that money to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation." story by Aprille Young

Juniors Katie Daly and Lori Potts highlight their evening by meeting the members ofBagdadJones. BagdadJones was the final act of the evening capping off ZTA's most successful FREEFAHL to date. Photo courtesy ofAmy Alexander 11

iving back to the community and enjoying it was the idea behind the Sigma Chi fraternity's Derby Days event. In order to accomplish this task, Sigma Chi had some help from the females in the Greek community. The sisters of Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma Rho, Sigma Kappa, and Theta joined in the competition which benefitted the Dayton community. Three events that aided the community were the clothing drive, a food drive, and a cash drive, which involved not only the Greeks, but also the entire UD community. These ~vents were successful in contributing 1500 meals worth of food to the Emergency Food Pantry, two trucks full ofdonated clothing for the Salvation Army, and $400.00 were raised for a local girl who was raising money. In addition to these philanthropic endeavors, the Derby Days comprised of some friendly competitions and social events. On Monday, there was serenading. On Wednesday, there was the Kickball tournament. And Saturday concluded the week with field games and ended with a celebration at Tim's with the band EM Grueve. Story by Jeff Galles

MembersoftheSigmaChi Fraternity and some of the sisters from competing sororities relax during derby days. The event served both philanthropic needs as well as providing a social atmosphere. Photo provided by Sigma Chi 114

Two Sigman Chi brothers engage each other in a staring contest. Not all eventsofDerby Days were I planned in advance. Photo j provided by Sigma Chi

Row 1: Mary Lorenzo, Megan Brennan, Heather Matthews, Kelly Adleta, Kelli Johnson Row 2: Ann Marie Kerner, Megan Hickey, Katie Nellis, Amy Famularo, Holly Feake, Nicole Thrower, Jill Cibik

Row 1: Ann Marie Kerner, Brian Garofalo, Shaun Allega, Bryan Eyring, Melissa Flanagan Row 2: Michael Cheetham, Michael Schoeffer, David Schludecker, Greg Flick, Kevin Carpenter

Row !:Wednesday Forest, Joi Lathion, Marquitta Malone

Row 1: Nicole Brennan, Gina Fiamingo, Jessica Hunt, Brianna Olsen, Carrie Marple Row 2: Mary Lorenzo, Katie Seifried, Jenny Alexander, Christin~Mclntosh, Katie Weisgerber, Melissa Flanagan Row 3: Micole Thrower, Maura Brent, Lauren Sylvester, Anne Marie Kerner, Julie Jackson, Sarah Finn Row 4: Jennifer Stocker, Barbara Vallarta, Dave Schludecker, Monica Brouwer, Melissa Simons, Jessie Roberts

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Story by Jeff Galles

After being an assistant to asuccessful UD soccer program, coach Dave Schureck was promoted to the head position for the 2000-2001 season. However, this season was not the first time that Schureck led the Flvers. In 1991, Schureck had been interim head coach for the team following the resignation of Dwavne Shaner. Schureck retained his position as assistant following the hiring of Jim launder who Schureck replaced for this past season. Schureck's soccer experience came from the Miami Vallev area as well. A graduate of Xavier Universitv, Schureck starred as the Muskeneers goalie all four vears of his collegiate career (1991-19941 onlv missing one start The 3-time captain was team MVP in 1991 as well as AH-Ohio in both 1991 and 1994. Schureck's experience included coaching experience with the Cincinnati United Premier Club, the Ohio South Olvmpic Development Program State Team, as well as the the Region II Coaching Stan. Schureck's goals for the season included making the NCAA tournament and seeing that his plavers received the recognition thev deserved for their enons. ..Personallv, I wanted to prove to mvself I deserved to be here." Following the Flvers accomplishments for the 2000 season, Schureck saw promise for the continued success with the Davton soccer organization.

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espite the emotional ups and per season, was also a finalist for the State downs throughout the season, Farm Eddie Robinson Coach ofDistincthe Flyers ended with a win- tion Award. The team also received recognition for ning record to continue the 24-year wintheir outstanding season. Fifteen Flyers ning streak. The team suffered more injuries than usual this season, but they still shared the Pioneer Football League Title with Drake and Valpariaso. "Through all the blood, sweat and tears, we became brothers," sophomore Andy Bently said. "We became family, and we all shared that passion for football." Coach Mike Kelly was named PFL coach of the year. His overall winning record was 185-39-1 (.825), the best out of any active coach in the last 15 years, were named to the All-PFL team, six to and he had been named coach of the year Don Hansen's National Weekly Football five out of the eight years that the PFL Gazette All-American 2000 team, and has existed. Kelly, who averaged 10 wins seven to the PFL 2000 All-American

"We became family,

and we all shared that passion for football."

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Academic T earn. One of the most memorable parts of the season was the Yale Bowl at Yale University. Even though the team lost, Kelly said the team will remember the experience of playing on the field where the first college football game was played. The Homecoming Daywin over Drake was another highlight of the season: The Flyers blew out the Bulldogs, 41-13.Junior tailback Jermaine Bailey rushed for a record-breaking 251 yards, and Drake was forced to turn the ball over three times.

Story 1Jy Beth Wechter

35 52 6

55 43 42 13 41 47 15 27

Opponent Tiffin Ohio Northern Yale Morehead State Butler Austin Peay Robert Morris Drake St. Joseph's Valparasio San Diego

12 31 42 14 26 7, 17 13

16 14

Rowl: B. Tracy, D. Sullivan, E. Willman,]. Zimmerman, A.J. Cohen, M. Macy, S. Eddy, D. Schmidt, B. Van Vleet,J. Swanson,J.Josetti, B. Thoman, B. Schuster Row2: S. Mulqueen,]. Walter, T. Blair, K. Buhler, T. Bates, T. Dauberman, A. ViertJbeck, B.J. Mahle, R. Hemmelgarn, K. Bordegon, B. Byer, M. Coates,]. Arling,J. Bailey, D. George Row3: T. Karn, R.Jones, M. Kasmer, A. Bentley, A, Kendig, R. Crenshaw, L. Parks, A. Sanders, B. Walton, A. Furman, E. Dearth, M. McNamara, D. Hutchins, A. Johnson Row 4: C. Giorgione, M. Russell, T. Heffernan, B. Maxwell, J. Fallis, J. Obert, M. Yunker, B. Winters, D. McDermitt, C. Vannice, B. Homan, M. Theobald,J. Chamberlin, B. Currin Row 5: M. Ryan, C. Fackler, G. Mattioda, B. Sprecher, M. Fitz, C. Anderson, N. Moore, K. Ketron, A. King, D . Bareswilt, T. Hurps, C. Long,J. Willhoite, T. Bowersock, T. Linley Row6: A. Buckley, M. Brodzinski,J. Wachter, A. DeVito, K. Spiker, T. Dysert, M. Colvin, D. Patterson, P. Mastandrea, B. McCoy, K. Brown, T. Waxler, G. Powell, S. Borchers Row7: S. Canary, S. Parker, A. Hiser,M. Sullivan,D. Loyd, R. Durr,B. Crosswhite,]. Schmidt, T.J. Utschig, C. Cowan, B. Heizman, S. Ridel,J. Plummer, M. Hutchins Row8: D. Placke, W. Artuso,J. Church, B. Henry,J. Deutschle, N. Sellett, M. Short, C. Harris, T. Thobe, N. Dunlap,]. Resch, M. Stasko, C. Sachini, T. Neinberg, B. Westerfield Row9: Head Coach M . Kelly, Assistant Coaches B. Thobe, S. Gorius, R. Chamberlin, F. Schmitz, A. Davis, B. Johnson, C. Hoyman, C. Turner, E. Schibler, C. Ochs, D. Whilding 121

GRIDIRON WARRIORS

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tepping up from assistant coach, new Head Coach David Schureck implemented new team strategies that led the Flyers to an overall successful season. The team, 15-4-1, won the regular season A-10 conference title, but lost the A-10 tournament and an at-large bid for the NCAA tournament. 'We used a different formation than last year which helped the team out a lot since it shook up the opponents," sophomore Jason Kurdziel said. 'We had more of an attacking presence than last year, ". Schureck had switched their defensive style of play to an offense-minded field presence. Schureck's philosophy: "I don't care if you miss," just keep shooting at the goal. One of Schureck's most memorable parts of the season was the recognition

"We used a

differ~

ent formation than last year which helped the team out a lot since it shook up the opponents"

the players received. The Flyers had four players named to , theAcademicAll-Conferenceteam: R.J. Kaszuba, Jeff Krempec, Wade Fischer and Chris Harder. Three Flyers were also named to Great Lakes region All-Ohio team: Sunday Isename, Erik Nelson and Kaszuba. Kaszuba, senior forward, did not play soccer until late in his high school career. Dayton was the only school that recruited him out ofhigh school, and he was named All-American and A- 10 player of the year. After graduation he will play for the Cincinnati Redhawks, a professional outdoor soccer team. 1

Story by Beth Wechter

Senior R.J. Kaszuba passes towards the middle of the field after faking out an opponent. Kaszuba surpassed his 1999 breakthrough season by tallying

18 goals tnd 7 assists for 43 points. Photo courtesy ofFlyer News 124

UD 1 4 2 2 3 6

5 2 0 3 3 3 1 3 3 2 1 1

Opponent Ohio State Cincinnati Oakland Wright State Bowling Green Fordham La Salle St Bonaventure Duquesne St. Joseph's Temple UM ass Rhode Island Xavier Michigan George Washington George Washington (A-10 Tourn.) Rhode Island (A-10 Tourn.)

3 3 1 1 1 1• 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 0

•C

Row 1: Michael Morales, Patrick Wirtz, Jeff Krempec, Matt Hutchins, Jason Kurdziel, Dan Bestic, Joe Appel Row 2: Dan Cerwinske, Jim Graham, Jeff Suzuki, Jeff Gearhart, Erik Nelson, Chris Harder, Sunday Isename, Dan Thomas, Lee Crawford Row 3: Assistant Coach Alberto Mendez, Assistant Coach TamaAondofar, Head Coach David Schureck,Joe Hall, Denny Clanton, Chris Moler, R.J. Kaszuba, Wade Fischer,. Christian Porto. Not pictured: Michael Nsien

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UD 1 1

3 4

2 0 3 4

3 3 0 1 1 4

7 2 1

3 4 4

Evansville Clemson Auburn Wright State Cal Poly Ohio State Ohio Xavier Air Force Fordham La Salle St. Bonaventure Duquesne St. Joseph's Temple Massachusetts Rhode Island Virginia Tech George Washington Rhode Island Xavier

Opponent 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 1

Front Row: Sarah Walker, Megan Worley, Stacy DeLuca, Stephanie W eisenfeld, Caitlin Wolf, Melissa Buck, Ingrid Zielke Middle Row: Megan McKnight, Nina DiGuardi, Judi Aschenbrener, Leslie Battison, Clare Qyinter, Lindsay Whitehead, Bridget Bushman, Liz Brown Back Row: Trainer Jodie Prenger, Assistant Coach Greg Sheen, Assistant Coach Deb Flarhety, Kara Keeney, Erin Skladany, Missy Gregg, Erin Showalter, Beth McHugh, Shannon Kuhl, Assistant Coach George Demetriades, Assistant Coach Jen Davin, Head ,Coach Mike Tucker Photo by Timothy Boone

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fter losing the first two games of the season, the women's soccer team went on to defend their A10 title against the Xavier Musketeers, only to lose 1-0 in the championship game. Despite losing the tough game, the Flyers had an exceptional season. The Flyers broke 200 wins this season with a 16-5 record, went to their third straight A-10 championship game, and won the A-10 regular season title. Some of the season highlights include a 7-2 thrashing ofTemple, where sophomores Missy Gregg and Lindsey Whitehead ?oth scored two goals. In an overtime game at Baujan Field, the Flyers defeated the UniversityofMassachusetts 2-1, propelling them into a first place tie with Xavier later in the season. In addition to the team, a few players

garnered individual awards this season. Sophomore forward Missy Gregg won the A-10 Offensive Player of the Year award. During the regular season, she led the league with 47 points and was the top goal scorer with 21. Gregg also scored 路 five game-winning goals during the season, was a two-time A-10 Player of the Week, and a National Player of the Week for the week of Sept. 18-24 as voted by Soccertimes.com. In addition to all her awards, Gregg scored her second career hat trick when the Flyers won their 200th game. Other Flyers to receive accolades included Megan McKnight and Ingrid Zielke, who both were named Second Team All-Atlantic 10, and Beth McHugh was on the A-10 All- Rookie team. Story by David Jacob

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Story by Oauid Jacob

The old Bible saving that the first shall be last and the last shall be first seemed to have rung true for senior midfielder Ingrid Zielke. Some of her superstitions included being the last one to leave the team huddles, and she was alwavs second in line for shooting drills. But she was definitelv the first person with enon and passion during the games. Zielke was one of the co-captains for this vear's team and was an integral pan of the midfield. She was named second team All Conference her senior vear and led UD to an overall record of 16-5-0. Some of her career highlights included scoring the game-winning goal against SL Bonaventure twice, once in the semi-final of the 1999 A-10 tournament and the second in the 1998 regular season: being named to the All-Tournament Team in 1999: finishing founh on the team in 1998 with five goals and three assists for 13 points. Zielke, who came from Gahanna, Ohio and has been plaving soccer since she was four, also has a3.6 GPA in public relations and is involved with the Irish Club and Phi Beta Chi. After she graduated she planned to work in Chicago or Columbus as aPR director for aspons team.

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2000-2001 A-10 Championships Women's

Men's

1. St. Jospeh's 2. La Salle 3. Duquesne 4. Massachusetts 5. Rhode Island 6. Fordham 7. Dayton 8. George Washington 9. Xavier 10. St. Bonaventure

1. St. Joseph's 2. Massachusetts 3. La Salle 4. Duquesne 5. Rhode Island 6. Dayton 7. Xavier 8. Fordham 9. George Washington 10. St. Bonaventure

Sophomore twins Kara and Tara Storage take off for the start of another race. The Storages provided a powerful onetwo punch for the Flyers. Photo courtesy of Women's Cross Country

Front row: Bitsy Bilek, Karla Klosterman, Julie Evers, Denise Kohlrieser, Kelly Klosterman, Diane Murphy, Stephanie Grant, Marybeth Cook, Kara Storage, Tara Storage, Joanne Pfeiffer, Anne Driscoll .. Back row: Sonia Stipe, Amanda Henschen, Michelle Falk, Colleen Pratt, Katie Mannhard, Head Coach George Brose, Alison Kelly, Elisabeth Bennett, Laura White, Denise Miller, Emily Moosbrugger, Julie Hil. Photo by Timothy Boone

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oth the men's and women's cross country teams had strong sea sons this year with many outstanding performances from both individuals and the teams. At the Atlantic 10 Cross Country Championship both teams performed very well. All runners on the women's team posted personal bests, placing the lady Flyers sixth overall and beating Xavier, Fordham, George Washington, and St. Joseph. The women also placed two runners in the top ten: Twin sisters Kara and Tara Storage finished sixth and eighth respectively and were both named All-Atlantic 10. . The men, who finished seventh at the meet, were led by freshmen Kevin Tscholl,

who was the first freshmen in the race to cross the finish line at fifteenth with a time of 26:17. For his efforts, Tscholl was named A-10 Rookie of the Year. Another strong meet for both of the teams came with the All-Ohio Cross Country Championships. The men finished eleventh and beat Division I teams Akron, Wright State, Ohio and Toledo. Once again, Tscholl led all Dayton runners with a time of 26:57. As for the women, sophomore Kara Storage led the Flyers to a twelfth place finish at that meet with a time of 19:58, beating out Division I teams Xavier and Toledo. Kara Storage also won A-10 Performer of the Week twice during the 2000 season. And even though her sister Tara did

no twin the award, Tara was usuallywithin 10 seconds of her twin sister, which gave the lady Flyers a powerful one two punch that would be back the following year. The men's team also has a young dual . that would be back next year. Freshmen Michael Elbe and Tscholl, whopwere the first two Flyers to cross the finish line at the A-10 Cross Country Championship, would both be back next year and looked to lead the Flyers to an even stronger season.

Story by David Jacob

Senior Kelly Klosterman prepares to make her final kick. Klosterman finished 24th at the Atlantic 10 Championships. Photo courtesy of Women's Cross Country

Front row: Michael Elbe, Wesley Galamb, Tom Katsahnias, Michael Steven Buck, Brian Kosmac. Back row: Assistant Coach Brian Ream, Phil Ranly, Ryan Lawson, Shaun Westfall, Michael Mals, . Tim Mulligan, Kevin Tscholl, Head Coach Rich Davis. Photo by Timothy Boone

131

ter a tough season, the voleyball team found themselves t what seemed to be the pivotal point in their season's journey, the A-10 tournament. Battling throughout their first round match, the Flyers came up short in their chance to extend the season. "We had a very tough schedule this season," Coach Pete Hoyer said. "It was our most competitive schedule in the last three years." The team ended the season with a 16-10 record, which placed them fourth in the A-10. .Hoyer's most memorable event of the season was their match against the University of Cincinnati. The match lasted five games, and the Flyers were at game point three different times in the final game. Even though the match

132

"Success is â&#x20AC;˘

a Journey, not a destination''

ended in a loss, the Flyers played hard the entire game. Many volleyball team members were honored for their outstanding season. Carla Muntz, a senior setter, was second-team Verizon Academic AllAmerican, first-team Verizon All-District, and first-team A-10 Conference. Muntz and junior Katie Ferriell, a junior middle blocker, were both named the first-team All-Northeast. During the season, Hoyer looked to the quote, "Success is a journey, not a destination," for himself and players. "I think it's an inspirational quote and puts the season in a good perspective," Hoyer said.

Story by Beth Wechter

3 3 3 1

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werif.l serve agai~ Duquesne. The F1y enee battle with a 3-0 victory. Photo

3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 0 2 3 3

Opponent Wright State UM ass Rhode Island Temple La Salle Xavier George Washington Duquesne St. John's Fordham Butler Rhode Island UM ass La Salle Temple Xavier George Washington Duquesne Fordham

0 0 0 4 0, 3 3 0 2 0 2

3 0 0 3 3 0 1

Front Row: Katie Ferriell, Carmen Couts, Genoa Moxley, Carla Muntz, Sierra Ashley, Carrie Snider, Kelly Scott Back Row: Head Coach Pete Hoyer, Jon Miller, Xinxin Zhang, Susan Westbrock, Megan Pease, Jacquie Hotz, Kate Ruda, Shannon Gardner, Assistant Coach Sarah Mikla, Assistant Coach Jacque Henes, Trainer Nate Seymour

133

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135

ter starting out the season by efeating powerhouses Con ecticut and Maryland in the Maui Invitational, the Flyers went through a roller coaster season, posting a 21-13 overall record and landing them tied for fifth place in Atlantic-10 with St. Bonaventure. The Flyers did not win the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament because they lost in the second round ofthe A-10 tournament to Temple, who eventually went on to win the A-10 and to the Elite Eight of the NCAA tournament. Despite not making the NCAA playoffs, the Flyers made some noise in the NIT where they played all their games at the Dayton Arena. They beat North Carolina-Wilmington and Richmond but fell to Detroit in the third round in front of a ruckus sold-out crowd that was wav-

134

ing balloons. Green (9 .0 ppg, 4.2 rpg) and Brooks Hall Senior shooting guard Tony Stanley (9.2 ppg, 4.6 rpg) and point guard David led the Flyers this year in scoring (15.9 Morris (6.9 ppg, 5.1 apg). ppg) and was named second-team AllConference. Stanley ended his career .as UD' s record holder in games played (125), three-pointers made (281) and attempted (372). He also finished second in steals (175), fifth in minutes played (3,845) and sixth in scoring (1,835). Red-shirted freshmen forward Keith W aleskowski was a surprise breakout this year, leading UD in rebounding (7. 7) and free throw percentage (.843), and was second in scoring (11.3) and field goal percentage (.552). . Another freshmen stand out, Ramond Marshall (8.6 ppg), will be returning to help out next year's team. Three other starters will be returning next year, too, forming a strong nucleus: forwards Nate Story by David Jacob

Opponent

UD 80 59 77

82 65 55 86 76 76 71

91 61 87 70 58 71

57 62 51 81 72

82 89 73 82

62 83 65 85 63 68 71

Connecticut Arizona Maryland Cincmnati Marshall Miami Prarie View A&M Saint Louis Old Dominion Morehead State Louisville Marquette SienaW Duquesne Temple St. Joseph's Massachusetts LaSalle St. Bonaventure Fordham Xavier Duquesne Massachusetts Rhode Island Geose;e Washington ~ose~h's empe Fordliam Xavier Rhode Island Temple NC Wilminfon Richmon Detroit

66 76 71

82 67 54 63 73

â&#x20AC;˘(

81~

53 68 60 67 61 68 84 62 43 66 74 82 63 76 64 79 82 70 70 62 59 76 59 56 59

Front Row: Nate Green, David Morris, Tony Stanley, Yuanta Holland, Gamal Gilchrist, Lamar Hill, Head Trainer Steve Foster Back Row: Josh Postorino, Bill Comar, Frank Smith, Sammy Smith, Brooks Hall, Jason Osborne, Sean Finn, Keith Waleskowski, Stan King, Ramod Marshall, Ron Jirsa, Oliver Purnell Photo by Timothy Boone

137

COURTSIDE HEROES

or the first time since the 19901991 season, the lady Flyers posted at least 16 wins, and their overall record (16-13) gave them fourth place in the Atlantic 10 Conference, where they had a record of 9-7. Third-year head coach J aci Clark guided the Flyers through the A-10 tournament where they lost in the semi-finals against Xavier. Despite the loss in the tournament, their run through the tournament was the furthest that the Flyers have ever advanced in the A-10 playoffs. Another season highlight was their 82-63 win over Duquesne at the very end of the season. The victory happened on Senior Night, and the Flyers also got a chance to avenge an overtime lost to the Dukes from just the week before.

TheF1yersattemptto bloc o s way to the basket. Tiwwomen post 6 wins this season, a l.rst since the 1990 season. Photo by Rtlndy L innemanv 140

Sophomore point guard Stefanie Miller led UD in assists (4.6), steals (2.6), free throw shooting percentage (.918), and was second in scoring (10.8). She was named Third Tea~ All-Atlantic 10 and started every game this season. Senior center RaeLynn Mcintosh, on the other hand, was named to the A-10 All-Academic Team and second team Verizon Academic-All District. She held a 3.85 GPA with a major in communication and minor in marketing, averaged 7.0 points and 5.1 assists, and led UD with 15 blocked shots. The team would be returning sophomore forward Cyndi Stull who lead the team in scoring (11.0) and rebounds (7.5). Sophomore Chrissy

Donovan, who scored 8.8 ppg, and Junior Kristy Hineline, who scored 9 ppg, would both be back next year to give the Flyers a good chance to repeat the success of this season. â&#x20AC;˘(

Story by David Jacob

UD 73 58 66

53 62 77

61 69 73

39 65 82

â&#x20AC;˘

57 72

63 76 77

The Flyers crowd the basket and ' wait for the free shot to take its course. The Flyers are returing a good number of this year's team. J!hoto l Kevin R.igli 1g

58 67 66 82 62 64 59 71 71

Opponent WÂĽcht State oledo Texas El-Paso Maryland Saint Louis Marquette Arkansas Michigan State Cincinnati IUPUI LaSalle Fordham Temte Rhode sland Massachusetts ST!ose~h's empe Xavier St. Bonaventure Georf) Washington u;sesne La alle Duquesne Xavier Rhode Island Massachusetts St. Joseph's Xavier

59 77 39 68 56

80 p

57 79 70 72

41 69 74 69 63

89 63 61 71 61 63 84 59

56 80

Front Row : (left to right) Sarah Schloss, Shannon McFadden, Victoria Jones, RaeLynn Mcintosh, Mandy Winner, Kristy Hineline, Alena Martens Back Row: Head Coach Jaci Clark, Assistant Coach Tammy Shain, Assistant Coach Krisha Green, Assistant Coach Ellen McGrew, Stefanie Miller, Marnina Sullivan, Cyndi Stull, Heather Hasselman, Chrissy Donovan, Becky Miller, Manager Mandy Myers, Manager Alison Dick, Manager Megan Hammerer, AssistantTrainer Vic Miller Photo by Timothy Boone

141

142

Story by D1111id Jacob

Being named first team All-Atlantic 10 Conference did not matter much to senior setter Carla Muntz. Compared to receiving academic honors, her sports honors were secondarv. 'The academic awards gave me the honor of being considered atrue swdent athlete," Muntz said. Muntz, apre-med swdent With a3.94 GPA from Spring Vallev, 111., was named second team Verizon Academic All-American tor volleVball. The award, however, did not go to abench warmer who has ahigh GPA. To be eligible tor the award, the swdent must have been an important reserve or astaner. She was detinitelv the latter. In her entire tour-vear career at UD, Muntz staned in everv game but two. She finished her career with aDD-record 5,531 assists- over 1,000 more than the previous record holder. During the season, she averaged 13.5 assists per game, which was just above her career assist average, 13A5. Muntz also added 2.1 digs per game tor her career, totaling to 819 digs. She was also named the Adantic-10 Conference Plaver of the Week on October 10 of her senior season. Despite her stellar career, Muntz didn't have the easiest time adiusting to UD. "I was reallV inexperienced, coming from asmall town in Illinois," Muntz said. "It was difficult stamng on the team mv freshmen vear and being aleader. It took me awhile to become comtonable on the coon." 路 Once again, her accomplishments were not just With the vollevball team. She was amember of the Alpha Epsilon Delta traternitV, Omicron Delta Kappa honor societv, Golden Kev National Honor Societv, astudent-athlete adVisor, and apeer tutor at the learning assistance center. She was also an exam proctor tor disabled students, and she coached the Gem CitV Junior Vollevball Club. The NCAA also awarded Muntz a$5,000 postgraduate scholarship, which was one of 58 postgraduate scholarships given to 29 men and 29 women who panicipated in tall sports. After graduation, Muntz planned on studving at either Universitv of Illinois or the Universitv of Southern Illinois medical school. 143

144

Story by David Jacob

R. J. Kaszuba did not onlv lead UD to aphenomenal season - a15-4-2 record and winning the regular season A-10 Conference championship - but he was expected to lead the Cincinnati's professional soccer team, the Riverhawks, to asuccessful season, too. Riverhawks General Manager Richard Wanamaker said the team 路was looking for aproven goal scorer," and thev seemed to have found one in Kaszuba. In his entire 19-game career, Kaszuba scored 43 goals, made 15 assists and had atotal of 101 points. The senior forward from Washington, Missouri was named to the NCAA Division I AH-American Third Team for the 2000 season, and he was the Atlantic 10 Conference Plaver of the Year, while leading the conference in scoring with 18 goals during the season. His other awards include being named to the NSCAA/Adidas NCAA Division I All Great lakes First Team, and First Team AH-Ohio and OCSA First Team AH-Ohio. He was also named A-10 Plaver of the week twice during the 2000 season, once following aseven-goal weekend. Kaszuba had great accomplishments on the field as well. The economics and finance maior had a3.62 GPA and was chosen as the OCSA Academic All- Ohio Plaver of the Year and the Atlantic 10 Men's Soccer Student-Athlete of the Year.

145

fter losing their first six games, the resilient Flyers baseball team came back to produce one of their most successful seasons ever, going 32-26 and making their first appearance ever in the Verizon Atlantic 10 Championship. The story book season ended at the championship, however, as the Flyers lost in the first round to the Temple Owls and then to the George Washington Colonials in a double-elimination tournament. Despite losing those two games, the Flyers showed how they got into the to.urnament: by performing furious, late-inning rallies. In the do-or-die game against the Colonials, the Flyers scored nine unanswered runs in the last two innings and had the tying run at third base in the ninth inning, but

unlike earlier in the season, this rally fell short. After their horrendous start, the Flyers' offense started to kick in along with more consistent pitching. Many rallies were sparked by homeruns from hitters like junior Shawn Bolinger, who propelled the Flyers to a 5-4 win over the MiamiRedhawks with a three-run homerun earlier in the season. Junior pitcher Mike Rolih also contributed throughout the season. He was named A-10 Pitcher of the Week four times during the season and set a new single-season record with his eighth win. Two other junior pitchers, Corey Allen and Mike Kerins, performed well enough to be named A-10 Pitcher of the Week during the season as well. In addition to being named A-10

Pitcher of the Week, Rolih was named to the A-lO's All-Conference Second Team along with teammates Bolinger, senior Brooks Vogel, and junior Mark Wahl. ., With several junior stars returning for their senior year, the Flyers looked to be even stronger the next year and hoped to be back competing for the A10 Championship.

Story by David Jacob

_1 Junior Mark Wahl tries to beat the throw home as he attempts to sco'T'e:' back season with an appearance at the V erizo Charnpionshipja Photo b:j jlung Lu. 146

Junior Mike Kerins winds up and delivers some heat to the oppos~~·~swasnamedA-

10 Pitcher of the vyeek durin.g the season. Photo by Hung Lu

3 2 2 2 4 4 14 21 9 3 4 2 4 4 5 3 1 7 12 4 4 12 0 12

Opponent Tennessee 9 Tennessee 10 Tennessee 10 Morehead St 3 Morehead St 5 Bowling Green 5 Cincinnati 5 Air Force 6 Air Force 8 Southern Col. 6 Southern Col. 2 Southern Col. 1 Southern Col. 10 Southern Col. 5 Miami( OH) 4 Ball State 7 3 St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure 2 St. Bonaventure 10 West Virginia 2 West Virginia 2 Kent State 5 Detriot-Mercy 5 Butler 10

UD 9 1 9 4 0 4

3 10 0 3 3 3 14 10 4 9 21 7 4 3 4 1 3 4 2 5 5 4 5 20 7 11

Xavier Notre Dame Wittenberg Fordham Fordham Fordham IUPUI IUPUI Ohio , Geo. Wash. Geo. Wash. Geo. Wash. Duquesne Duquesne Xavier Xavier IUPUI IUPUI

Opponent 22 8 8 0

5 0 1 6 0 7

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11 11 9 6

WJhtStat< St. oseph's

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St. oseph's St. ose~h's empe Temple Tem{lle Miami OH) Cincinnati Cincinnati Wright State LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle

5 0 0 0 4 9 1 3 6 6 0 10

Front Row: Mike Schultheis, Carl King, Jake Hanson, Matt Qyinter, Tom Beechem, Andy Boehmer, Jeff Bourassa, Nate Pool, Time Neuius, Dave Schindler, Zach Fox Second Row: Trainer Nate Seymour, Manager Casey Helander, Aaron Reesh, Kent Depue, Clint Beasley, Brent Berigan, Scott Shean, Mark Schulte, Nate Winkelfoos, Brooks Vogel, Shawn Bolinger, Eddie Freije Manager Brian Lyons, Assistant Coach Mike Pritchard, Third Row: Assistant Coach Todd Linklater, Mike Kerins, Cory Allen, Kaleb Thompson, Scott Kaye, Howie Corona, Mike Rolih, Aaron Pahs, Kris Bracken, Sam Fisher, Mark Wahl, Assistant Coach Terry Bell, Head Coach Tony Vittorio Photo by Timothy Boone

147

he softball team irtt:roduced some new stars this year but could not quite make it into theA-10Tournament. The F1yers needed at least one win in a doubleheader against Temple but ended up being swept by the Owls, blocking their chances of being one of four teams in the A-10 Tournament. They ended their conference season 9-12 in the Atlantic 10 and 19-31 overall. The F1yers started off their season with a loss to McNeese State at the McNeese State Invitational, but they rebo-Âľnded the next day with a win over the Universtiy ofMobile in the same tournament. Those two games characterized

the way the Flyers' season went. At the Fairfield Inn South/Dayton Flyer Invitation, the Flyers lost the morning game to the Miami Redhawks but turned around and beat the Valparaiso Crusaders in the afternoon. The Flyers did put together some win streaks. They swept the two-game series against Rhode Island, giving the softball team a four-game winning streak, but it was short lived and was not enough to propel them into the A-10 Tournament. Some individual F1yers performed very well throughout the season, racking up honors from the A-10 Conference. Firstyear student Ashlea Hoheimer won three A-10 Rookie of the Week awards and

also an A-10 Pitcher of the Week. Another Flyer spotlighted this season was Erin Wiedermann, who was named A-10 Player of the Week after batting .382 (13 for 34) with two homeruns an eight RBI in five games at~ the Spring Break trip to Orlando, Fl.

Story by David Jacob

Xb.e Jl~~m-tif>~:P ptU'lJtlon t5f th"; upcoming match. De pi 0

the hard work by the team, rheir efforts fell just shy of making the A10 tourney. Photo by Hung Lu 148

I 1

UD 0 0 1 1 3 0 2

5 0 8 2 0 1 2

5 F irst year Ashlea Hoheimer concentrates on her next pitch. Hoheimer won three A-10 Rookie of the Weeks and an A-10 Pitcher of the Week. Photo ry Hung Lu

3 8 3 4 3 2 4 1 4

Opponent 4 McNeese St Louisiana-Lafayette 10 Mobile 4 Mobile 0 Valparasio 1 Columbia 2 Eastern Ky 0 St Francis 0 Fairfield 8 Rhode Island 7 Wisconsin GB 3 Ohio Univ. 3 Ohio Univ. 2 1 Morehead St Morehead St 0 Rhode Island 2 Rhode Island 5 Rhode Island 4 2 West Virginia Fordham 1 Fordham 0 Fordham 0 Toledo 2 Toledo 2

UD 0 2 0 3 0 8 4 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 2

Opponent 4 Youngstown St 4 Youngstown St 1 LaSalle 2 LaSalle â&#x20AC;˘f LaSalle 1 St Bonaventure 0 St Bonaventure 5 St Bonaventure 1 Eastern Ky 3 Eastern Ky 3 Massachusetts 2 Massachusetts 4 4 Massachusetts Wright State 9 Wright State 1 0 St. Joseph's St. Joseph's 5 St. Joseph's 3 Temple 5 Temple 4 Temple 3

Back Row: Asst. Coach Carla Sacher, Mary Fritzen, Angie Barney, Janelle Mucha, Spencer Izor, Megan Dunton, Erin O'Shea, Dana Campbell, Ashlea Hoheimer, Asst. Coach Gary Barnes, Head Jodi Eickemeyer Front Row: Tracie Weinheimer, Erin Weidermann, Lindsay Jordan, Maegan Swisher, Carla Chaney, Jennifer Hart, Megan Koester, Kerry White, Monica Munsey, Laura Studnicka Photo by Timothy Boone

Junior Kr.rry White sets her sights on the ball as5he steps up to the plate. Much of the F1yers' season flip-floppea from . win to loss. Photo by Hung Lu 149

he Flyers had many good outings this year but could not tally any wins during their season. One oftheir better outings came at the end of the year when it really counted. The Flyers finished fourth at the Atlantic 10 Championship with a score of 892 and were led by John Gottschall who shot a 220 (72-75-73) to finish in 8th place at the three-round tournament. . Senior Todd Grear, however, led the Flyers throughout most ofthe season and would be missed the next year after he graduated. Grear, who was named the Flyers' MVP, averaged 75.8 strokes a round while shooting 834 in 11 rounds.

He also shot a season-low 70 in the Ball rounds with an average of78.3 strokes per State Invitational. round. Just like Grear, Savage scored his Grear also led the Flyers in other tour- season low iri the Ball State Invitational naments like the Eastern Kentucky with a score of 74 in the third round. Tournament where he placed seventh to Savage also received the Coach's Award help the Flyers finish in tenth place. At for his great performance and effort durthe Oakland University Gold Grizzlies ing the season. Invitational, Grear also led the Flyers with an eighteenth place finish that propelled the Flyers into eighth place overall. Greer was the only Flyer that graduated this season and next year's team will be very experienced. Another Flyer that made some noise this season was freshman Matt Savage, who shot an 862 and played in all 11

Story by David Jacob

150

2001 A-10 Championships 1. Xavier 2. Rhode Island 3. Temple 4. Dayton 5. George W ashington 6. StJoseph's 7. Duquesne 8. St. Bonaventure 9. Fordham 10. LaSalle

A member of the team chips his ball towards the hole. The team practi~~ often to ~i;fect their shots. Pholo by the gofteam

Front Row: Ryan McDonough, Todd Grear, Tom Grunkemeyer, Tony Powell Second Row: Head Coach Jim Larkin, Drew Tyrer, Andy Hire, Matt Savage, John Gottschall Photo by Timothy Boone â&#x20AC;˘

A Flyer lines his putt up and taps it towards the hole. The line up ofthe shot was an important aspectto sinkirig it. P/Joto ~the gulfteam 151

Ferris State University Invitational - 5th Illinois State University Red Bird Classic - 8th Bluffton College Invitational - 1st Youngstown - 2nd Eastern Illinois University Lady Panther Intercollegiate - 5th Notre Dame Invitational - 10th Western Carolina University Great Smokies Invitational 22nd Butler Invitational - 4th

Junior Stephanie Kane watches her ball roll towards the hole, hoping for it to sink in. The F1yers posted an impressive win at the Bluffton Invitational. Photo by Timothy Boone

152

he women's golf team gave im pressive performances during the fall and spring seasons, placing themselves within the top ten in most meets. One of the highlights of the season came when six Flyers scored under 90 at the Youngstown Invitational. The team scored a total of339 at the eighteen-hole event in Warren, Ohio, eventually losing to Youngstown State who had 326. The previous meet the Flyers won the Bluffton College Invitational despite the rain throughout the weekend. Because of the rain, the match was shortened to nine holes,.and UD crushed the competition with 21 strokes over second place Anderson, 169-191.

Another highlight of the season came had a st::ore of 935. The golf team faired a little better at at the end of the spring season when Junior Stephanie Kane led the Flyers to the Lady Bulldog Invitational where they a win over Northern Kentucky with a finished fourth at their first event of the career-low round of 76. The team spring season. They completed the twotallied 332 score to finish their spring . day outing with a total score of 684, losing to Butler U niversitywho won with season strong. The Flyers did not perform as well at 670. the end of their fall season. They finished twenty-second at the Western Carolina Great Smokies Intercollegiate golf tournament. The performed better at other invites and tournaments, but none of them were wins. The Flyers finished tenth at the 54hole University of Notre Dame Invitational with a score of 1063, losing to the host and champion Notre Dame who

Story by David Jacob

Front Row: Jo Rini, Brett Johnson, Kelly Jacob, Kristin Stroh, Stacy Ziarko, Head Coach Brad Smith Back Row: Hayley Meyer, Rebecca Andersen, Stephanie Kane, Kelly Vaughan, Jennifer Herndon, Kristen Joyce

Photo by Timothy Boone 153

he men's tennis team had dif ficult fall and spring seasons, but they did make it to the Atlantic 10 Men's Tennis Championship, finishing seventh in the tournament, 10-14 for the spring season, and 1-2 for the fall season. The Flyers started out both the spring and fall seasons on the bad foot by losing their first couple of games. The Flyers lost to both Xavier and Bowling Green at the start of the fall season, and Western Michigan shut them out 7-0 at the beginning of the spnng season. But the Flyers did rebound to hand out their own shut outs against teams like LaSalle, whom they defeated 7-0

during the spring season. Commissioner's Honor Roll. The men's team also had mixed reOther important Flyers this season sults during the season. The Flyers included Chris Wartman, who was defeated Georgetown at the Eastern given the Coaches' Award from UD Kentucky Invitational but then lost to for his great effort during the season. Murray State. And Michael Schissler received the The team was led by junior Brad Most Improved Player awa~d after giv- . Nykiel, who was named to the A-10 ing a stellar performance in the fall but Men's Tennis All-Conference Team he could not follow up in the spring for the 2001 spring season, and he was because he broke his leg. also named A-10 Player of the Week twice during the spring. The team added to his awards by naming him Team MVP. Nykiel performed aswelloff the court as on the court. The A-10 committee named Nykiel, an electrical engineering major, to be a member of the A-10

Story by David Jacob

Sophomore Chris Barnes tries to gaugewher the next shot is going to come from. Th Flyers spent many hours on the KU court prefecting their game. Photo by Megan Haas 154

2001 A-10 Championships 1. Virginia Tech 2. Temple . 3. St Bonaventure 4. Duquesne 5. George Washington 5. Xavier 5. Dayton 5. Massachusetts 9. Rhode Island 9. StJoseph's 11. La Salle 11. Fordham

Junior Brad Nykiel prepares to hit the oncoming ball back across the net. Nykiel was on of the returners from last year's team. Photo by Megan Haas

Head Coach Steve Brumbaugh, Ben Kathary, Derek Grannen, Chris Wartman, Brad Nykiel, D.J. Gebhart, Mike Schissler, Chris Barnes, Carl Christianson, P.J. Miller, Assistant Coach Dave Necessary Photo by Timothy Boone

Junior Chris Wartman watches to see where his hard hit shot went where he wanted it to go. Wartman received the Coach's Award this season. Photo by Megan Haas 155

2001 Atlantic 10 Championship Results Team Standings

1. Massachusetts 2. George Washington 3. Temple 4. Xavier 5. Duquesne 6. Fordham 7. Rhode Island 8. Dayton 9. St. Joseph's 10. St. Bonaventure 11. La Salle

athletic endeavors Green has

also excelled in the classroom. Photo /Jy Timolby Boone

Senior Amanda Clouse digs deep for her backhand. Clouse gave the Flyers consistent play as middle-seeded singles player. Photo by Timothy Boone Sophomore Moreen Wiggins follows through on her powerful forehand. Wiggins continued a family tradition ofTennis at UD: Her sister Heather played her final year with UD duri~g the 1999-2000 season. Photo by

Timothy Boone

156

he women's tennis season proved to be a difficult one, starting out the year strong at 7-4 but finishing the spring season at 6-14. The F1.yers began the season in the Eastern Illinois/C. Roger Sorensen Invitational in Charleston, Jilin. Only the individual players counted during the six-team tournament, and the Flyers went 14-12. From then on, the Flyers faced many tough opponents throughout the season like Cincinnati, Wright State and Xavier - all of whom defeated the Flyers. But the women came out strong at certain tournaments like St. Bonaventure Nike Fall Classic. The Flyers beat St. Bonaventure 4-2 in the first round, shut out Casius 7-0, defeated Niagria, and then beat Cleveland State to win the tournament.

Other tournaments did not prove as fortuitous. The ITA Midwest Regionals in Ann Arbor, Mich. featured #1 singles

and doubles seeds from across the Midwest area, proving to be too much for the Flyers. Rebecca Stanchin lost both her

first round match and the consolation match afterward, and Angie Del Rosso and Anna Ohlson performed similarly in doubles action, losing in the first round and the consolation round. â&#x20AC;˘( In theA-lOTournament, the#8 Flyers earned a split in the first day, ~defeatÂ ing #9 St. Joseph's and losing to the #1 George Washington. The Flyers then finished eighth overall after losing to Rhode Island in the consolation bracket the next day. Some of the standouts for the Flyers this year were Rebecca Stanchin, who was named Team MVP of the team, and Angie Del Rosso, who was awarded the Coaches' Award for consis..tently good play.

Story by David Jacob

Head Coach Mike Unger, Angela Trigillo, Ainsley Watkins, Julie Green, Angie Del Rosso, Kristen White, Amanda Clouse, Moreen Wiggins, Sarah Miller, Rebecca Stanchin, Anna Ohlson. Photo by Timothy Boone 157

he women's track and field team broke many individual and team records this season, setting the stage for a very strong team next year. Sophomore Kara Storage set a new school record in the mile with a time of 5:00.95. Storage anchored the distance medley team, which included her twin sister Tara Storage and teammates LeBren Martin and Khaleelah Sneed, that broke another school record with the time of 12:16.70. Tara Storage also won her second league title this year in the 5,000meter race with a time of 17:38.50, a second faster than her previous high mark. The time earned her a spot on the A-10 All-Conference Team.

The Storage sisters, both chemical engineering majors, did not just dominate on the track, however; they performed well in classroom, too, and were named to the Atlantic 10 Academic All Conference Team. Another record-setting. outing included the 4 x 800 meter team of Karla Klosterman, Allison Mahrer, Elizabeth Bennett, and Khaleelah Sneed who posted a time of 9:52.86, which broke the previous record by over 43 seconds set in 1996. Junior Courtney Stephenson, on the other hand, did not have to worry about beating someone else's record. She set UD's javelin throw record in 1999 with a distance of 134'1" and then broke it in 2001 with a distance of 135'10".

Not to be outdone by his athletes, Coach Harold "Lefty" Martin received a distinction of his own: He was named to the coaching staff of the 2001 USA World Youth Championship .(Team, marking his fifth selection to a USA Track and Field Staff.

...

Story by David Jacob

Sophomore Erica Prigg concentrates on holding onto the baton while speeding around the track. To avoid disqualification, relay team members had to always be aware of their grip on the baton. Photo by Timothy Boone 158

Women's Outdoor Track 2001 A-10 Championships 1. Massachusetts 2. Rhode Island 3. St. Joseph's 4. La Salle 5. Temple 6. Duquesne 7. Dayton 8. Fordham

Sophomore Tara Storage makes the turn down the homestretch. Storage added track accolades to her list of accomplishments from the fall cross country season. Photo by Timothy Boone 159

ading through a season of difficult losses and prom ising wins, the crew team ended up fourth overall at the Verizon Atlantic 10 Rowing Championship in only its second varsity season. The Lightweight Eight boat performed well enough in the championship to be recognized nationally, being ranked thirteenth in th" nation by the Collegiate Rowing Coach's Association poll. The women's team also had success at home, winning two of three races against Louisville at the Eastwood Metropark. The novice 8 event proved to· be the most exciting race, with 0.5 seconds between boats. The next week, however, Notre

~~ew team .I?u!t h~d on the

posh their boat ahead ofthe':Jj;aa.'411!• .,.."'!Ill_,~

fourth overall in· e in their secone '8ea10n team. Photo /Jy Timothy 1roone

J.lJBf~mM!hips

II&

Dame swept both the men and the Eastwood Lake MetroPark, on Harshman Road and Route 4 in East women Flyers in six races. At the Avaya Championships at Dayton. From the shore people can Lake Lanier, Georgia, the Flyers sent viewtheentirecourse, a straight, 1850three boats and all performed well at meter buoyed course. " the small college/non-scholarship national championship for college rowing. The Lightweight Eight boat reached the championship event and lost to last year's winner, Mercyhurst. Despite losing all but one senior from last year, UD's Varsity Eight finished the same as they did the year before: ninth overall. The Novice Eight boat had a strong start but lost a lot of steam and ended up thirteenth overall. The UD crew team practices on the Great Miami River, a 3000 meter river in North Dayton. Races are hosted at Story by David Jacob

2001 Verizon Atlantic 10 Women's Rowing Championship 1. Massachusetts 2. George Washington 3. St. Joseph's 4. Dayton 5. Rhode Island 6. Temple 7. Duquesne 8. La Salle 9. Fordham

First Row: Tanya Leupp, Trisha Leupp, Laura Dreznes, Corkie Scanlon, Marisa Foss, Gina Marsho, Erin Wysocki, Kendra Bolon, Lisa Chimes, Valerie Martin, Megan Wayne Second Row: LeighAnn Sobehart, Molly Norris, Maureen Noonan, Courtney Wilson, Erica Smith, Sarah Sauter, Traci Jines, Susan Grillo, Jess Bardoulas, Melanie Scharf, Collette DeAngelis, Anne Feight, Felicia Ruggeri, Sara Potter, Kaneesha Hall, Shannon Obrycki, Assistant Coach Sean Coghlan, Novice Coach Leah Coghlan Third Row: Assistant Coach Derek Copeland, Head Coach Mike Miles Photo by Timothy Boone

Th~rewteam pusire搂~~s !!:i~&c alonJ side 11.n opponent, witb..onlook路 en; cb,eering. .::fhe u:a,m pastes some 1tnpreS&i~ perfo{Ihanre~ thiS"' season:

.Photo by TimcJ/JJ Boo~ 161

n Tulsa, Oklahoma, people must have ate, slept and drank soccer. Either that, or it was just a big coincidence that three quality players came to play soccer at UD from Tulsa. Sunday Isename, Christian Porto and Michael Nsien compose the players known as the "Tulsa Trio" and have provided consistent play during the past year for UD. During the season, forward Isename scored 10 goals, which was second on the team, and he added three assists to help him finish fourth in the Atlantic10 Conference with 23 points total. Is-ename, who transferred from John

162

Brown University, was named to the year (15-4-1), and hoped to win the All Great Lakes Region Second Team, A-10 tournament along with the reguNSCAA All-Ohio Division I Team, lar season crown next year. and to the Atlantic-10 All Conference Second Team. Forward Porto brought international experience to the soccer team. He grew up in Brazil where he was the MVP in 1994 of the Comets Invitation in Rio de J aniero, Brazil. Defender N sien played with Porto while they were in high school, and Nsien was named the team's Top Freshmen last year. All three players hoped continue to build on UD' s successful season this Story by David Jacob â&#x20AC;˘(

Sophomore Sunday Isename, sophomore Michael Nsien, and first year Christian Porto pose on the bench at Baujuan Field. The three men all hailed from Tulsa , 0 Kand provided sparks to the F1.yers' games. Photos by Andy Costello

lal

Overall Record

MCHL Tourney Results

15-11-2

Beat Kentucky 5-2 Lost to Indiana 2-3 in Overtime

Front Row: Lisa Dillon, Holly Wagner, Kevin Szulwach, Chuck Dodger, Ryan Ossenmacher, C.T. Thurbers, Tom Farmerie, Scott Reynolds, Adam Combs, Paul Duchoslav, Lizzeta Mort, Sean Bowman. Back Row: Head Coach Tom Trzcinski, Russ Majkrzak, Keith Barrett, KirkAntkiewicz, Matt Schragal, Garett Wolfe, Chris Holihan, Brett Dowden, Todd Schmidt, Adam Schuster, Chris Horonzy, Tyson Swartz, Brian Kuwn,John McJury, Brian Krumheuer, Andy Hire, Dan Poplstein, Assistant Coach Chris Farmerie. Photo courtesy of UD Ice Hockey Club

164

Midwest Collegiate Hockey League Final Standings <(

Indiana University Michigan University Miami U niverstiy University of Dayton

University of Kentucky Purdue University Ohio State University University ofToledo

11-1-2 11-2-1 11-3-0 8-5-1 7-7-0 3-10-1 2-11-1 0-14-0 ~

...

Junior goaltender Kevin Szulwach keeps an eye out for puck. In addition to protecting the net, Szulwach also called out signals to organize the team's defense. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig

Sophomore forward Brian Krumheuer leads the offensive rush. Good stick handling lead to consistent Flyer attacks. Photo by Lisa Distelzweig Sophomore defenseman Todd Schmidt sizes up his opponent before checking him. Hard, clean checking helped pace the Flyer D. Photo by

Lisa Distelzweig

165

he rugby team again showed itself to be a force to be reckoned with. But not because of the size of the team. 'We give up some size to almost all the teams we play, but we make up for it with our speed and determination," said Don Durnford, the rugby team's president. "During practice we work very hard to understand the game and be as physically fit as possible to reach our goals." The team was crowned the Division II Ohio and Midwest Rugby Union Champions on their way to the Division II national championship, where they finished fifth overall. The team had other successes, too. Even though they lost to Ohio State, the team showed that they could compete against a Division I

school that has toughly 10 times the amount of students to choose players from.

"He who sheds blood 路 with me today shall be my brother." 'We showed our never say die attitude that has become synonymous with UD Rugby and showed that UD Rugby is a force to be reckoned with no matter who we play," Durnford said. The team also had camaraderie off the field as well as on the field. "There's a Shakespeare quote that is

often brought up in rugby circles, 'He who sheds his blood with me today shall be my brother,' and I think UD rugby is the epitome of this quotation,'' Durnford said. "Through joining ,, together in hard work on the field we create a bond off of it." The team lost many playe:s to graduation but should see another strong season next year. "Many of our reserve players who backed up graduating starters are ready to step in and take their place,'' Durnford said. "I think with the hard work that we've grown accustomed to putting into every practice, we can be as good as this past year's ream."

166

Story by David Jacob

UDMen's Rugby Finishes 5th at Nationals . UD receives the inbounds pass and prepares to advance. Teamwork was vital to the success of the Men's Club Rugby team. Photo courtesy ofMen's Rugby Club

The Flyers gather to mount their offensive following their oppents punt. UD utilized its speed for an effective attack. Photo by Andy Costello

Senior Garrett Prom prepares to defend against the oncoming ball carrier. Speed on defense was a strength of the Flyers. Photo courtesy ofMen's Rugby Club . UD Ruggers scrap their way to the ball. Giving up size to their opponents meant the team had to work even harder to win the ball in a scrum. Photo courtesy ofMen's Rugby Club

167

he UD women's rugby team had its most successful season during the fall. Following the graduation of 13 seniors from the 1999-2000 season, the team had many holes to fill. Several veterans and new rookies stepped up and filled those positions. The Flyers finished the fall with a 7-6 record scoring a menacing 26 points per game. The team marched into the Midwest Final Four for the first time in club history. Significantly, this was also the first time Ohio was represented in the women's rubgy tournament. During the Spring, several team members were honored by being selected for the Ohio Women's Select-Side team coached by UD's own head coach Bob Richthammer. The UD members of the team included Brianna DeBois, Chrissy Ehrbar, Brea L'Heureux, Amy Poeppelman, Emily Russell, Shanda Sanders, and Kelly Vennekotter. This select team participated in the LAU tournament in Rockford, Illinois in April. Story by Jeff Galles

UD fights for possession of the ball. Whenever fans attended a rugby match, they were sure to see their share of scrums. Photo courtesy of Women's Rugby Club

In the grasp of her opponent, the Flyer ball carrier prepares to pass to a teammate. Qyick passes and headsup plays helped place the Flyers in the Midwest Final Four. Photo courtesy of Women's Rugby Club

168

UDWomen's Rugby Olialify for Midwest Final Four Members of the UD team support each other follewing a muddy battle. Battling through the season gave Women's Rugby Club members a special bond. Photo courtesy of Women's Rugby Club The team gathers for a picture. Through blood, sweat, and tears, the team stayed the course together. Photo courtesy of Women's Rugby Club

espite falling short of reach ing the nationals, the Ulti mate Frisbee team had a successful season, winning for the second straight year the Michigan Pre-Season Outdoor Tournament championship and the Mud Bowl in Birmingham, Alabama. Several injuries toward the end of the year kept the Flyers from pursuing their main goal for the season, which was reaching the nationals. The team did win for the first time ever in the Fall Regionals, but they eventually lost to Notre Dame in the tournament. Nevertheless, the team was "very difficult to beat" when they "were playing [their] best as a team," said Chris something or other, the president of the Ultimate Frisbee club.

"The key to our teams season was teamwork," Chris said. ''Whenever we came together, practiced well, and

"Matt and Art were consistently there to make the big play and lead the team to . " victory pulled together as one is when we played our best. Ultimate like any sport requires everyone on the field to give it their all." Next year's team will be very young because they graduated half their

players. They lost their team captain, senior Mark Puhl, and another senior team leader Art Oligeri to graduation. "Along with a crew of experienced players on the squad, Matt and At;t were consistently there to make the big play and lead the team to victory," Chris said. "They will be sadly missed." Despite losing many players, Chris felt optimistic about next season. "A lack of experience may hurt the squad some, but with a strong determination to get better and work together, I look for us to surprise many in our region who may doubt that we will be competitive," Chris said.

Story by David Jacob

An Ultimate player makes an outstanding grab. The Ultimate Frisbee Club gave their all in order to post victories. Photo courtesy ofUD Ghetto Force

170

Ghetto Force Posts

Impressive 25-10

Record.

... Ghetto Force applies pressure to their opponent's attack. Defense was essential for a successful Ultimate Frisbee season. Photo courtesy ofUD Ghetto Force

Rising above the competition, a UD team member takes control of the disc. Great Ultimate Frisbee players required focused concentration and superior athletic ability. Photo courtesy of Ghetto Force 171

CLUB TRACK

MEN'S CLUB SOCCER

n their inaugural season, the track and field club team began the first steps in building a successful program. "The team consisted of 90 percent freshmen," said Charlie Rataj, UD Track Club president, "and since most of the members were freshmen, most of them are returning, and they will return stronger and faster." 路 The team was self-coached, and their main goal throughout the season was to have fun. "I always had fun running track in high school, and I didn't want that to change," Rataj said. But they also were able to compete with other schools throughout the season. Victor Martin placed sixth overall in the 110 meter hurdles at a meet in Defiance, Ohio, and Rataj placed fifth in the 400 meters a week later. Jason Moody was one of the team's most athletic track runners. He ran distance, started the 4 x 400 relay, and also did hurdles. The women were led by Cara Grove, who was the best female sprinter. The team, however, did have some trouble com. peting at the beginning. In their first track meet at Kent State, the team did not place anyone higher than third last. The team, nevertheless, had a great time together and looked forward to building a stronger team for next year.

fter being in the Midwest Alliance Soccer conference for just one year, the men's,(club soccer won the conference with a record of 8-0-3. The Flyers played in the Eastern Division of . the M.A.S.C. along with Bowling Green, Miami University, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Wright State University, and Xavier University. "We didn't know if we could compete in the league, but we did really well," said Rocko Griffin, the team's president. "We had a really rigorous practice schedule this year and the attendance [at the gamesl was up," Griffin said. "Those two factors really helped us dominate this year." One of the highlights during the season was a victory over Miami University when Justin Hanks scored a game winning goal finishing off a crossing pass. Despite their success with the conference, the team could not fund their trip to the nationals, effectively ending their season. "Hopefully we'll continue our success and produce another winning season next year," Griffin said.

Story by David Jacob

172

Story by Beth Wechter

MEN'S CLUB LACROSSE

AW ARDS FROM THE

he lacrosse team made the playoffs this year WOMEN'S RUGBY FALL for the first time in its history. Although .,. they lost in the first round, their milestone 20()0 SEASON season was still an accomplishment to be appreciated. Jill Lombardi Award: Jill Lombardi "I am proud of the team," Team President Matt Alicia Franken MVP Pack: Kirkpatrick said. "We are a young team with a lot of MVP Line: Shanda Sanders ,, new comers. Most Improved Pack: Christine Kremzar In the fall, the Flyers participated in the 16th Brea L'Heureux Most Improved Line: Annual Mountaineer Invitational Lacrosse Tourna- Rookie of the Year: Kelly Sizer ment in West Virginia where the Flyers were 1-2 Skateboard Award: Brianna DeBois defeat~ng Kentucky 4-3 before falling to James .. Madison 6-7 and the West Virginia Old Boys 3-5. The team earned a #25 ranking preceding the playoffs out of over 90 teams in the National Collegiate Lacrosse League. Their season ended with an 8-6 loss to Slippery Rock University in the NCLL playoff's. However, the club recorded many victories over the course of the season against regional foes like Indiana, Bowling Green, and Toledo. The Flyers would miss seniors Brad Klink, Ryan Hefele, Sean Murphy, and Pat McCurdy, but had a young core that gave them hope for a victorious season next year. Story by Beth Wechter

173

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Kevin T scholl

Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Year

WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD Jill Dombraukas

Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team

MEN'S SOCCER Patrick Wirtz -Sunday lsename -Wade Fischer -Jeff Krempec -Chris Harder --

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Kara Storage Tara Storage

R.J. Kaszuba --

Atlantic 10 All-Conference T earn Atlantic 10 All-Conference T earn

Denny Clanton -Coach Schureck --

174

1st Team All-Ohio 2nd Team All-Great Lakes " 1st Team All-Ohio Atlantic 10 All-Academic~Team Academic All-Ohio Hon. Mention Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team 1st Team Academic All-Ohio Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team 2nd Team All-Conference All-America 3rd Team Atlantic 10 Player of the Year A-10 Student-Athlete of the Year Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team 1st Team All-Conference All-Ohio Player of the Year First Team All-Great Lakes Region Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year

FOOTBALL Kelly Spiker Brian Tracy Andy Viertlbeck Eric Willman Marcus Colvin . Tim Bates Matt Macy Randy Hemmelgarm Steve Mulqueen Justin Willhoite Allen Sanders Brad Shuster Jeff Fallis David George Jeff Swanson Brad Van Vleet Marty McNamara \ Shawn Eddy Jermaine Bailey

2nd Team All-PFL 2nd Team All-PFL 2nd Team All-PFL 2nd Team All-PFL 2nd Team All-PFL 2nd Team All-PFL 2nd Team All-PFL · PFL All-Academic Team PFL All-Academic Team PFL All-Academic Team PFL All-Academic Team 2nd Team All-PFL PFL All-Academic Team 2nd Team All-PFL PFL All-Academic Team Football Gazette All-Am. Hon. Men. 2nd Team All-PFL Football Gazette All-Am. Hon. Men. 1st Team All-PFL Football Gazette All-Am. 2nd Team 1st Team All-PFL Football Gzt. All-Amer. 2nd Team 1st Team All-PFL PFL All-Academic Team Football Gazette All-Amer. 1st Team 1st Team All-PFL Football Gazette All-Amer. 1st Team 1st Team All-PFL

MEN'S BASKETBALL Tony Stanley

2nd Team All-Atlantic 10 Atlantic 10 All-Defensive Team Keith Waleskowski· Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team

•r

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Stefanie Miller RaeLynn Mcintosh

3rd Team All-Atlantic 10 Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team Verizon Academic All-District

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Bridget Bushman Stephanie W eisenfeld Megan Worely BethMcHugh Ingrid Zielke

Megan McKnight Missy Gregg

All-Ohio 3rd Team Academic All-Ohio 3rd Team Academic All-Ohio 3rd Team Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team All-Ohio 2nd Team A-10 All-Conference 2nd Team All-Ohio 3rd Team Academic All-Ohio 1st Team A-10 All-Conference 2nd Team All-Ohio 2nd Team Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team All-Ohio First Team A-10 Offensive Player of the Year

VOLLEYBALL Susan Westbrock Katie Ferriell Sierra Ashley Carla Muntz

Atlantic 10 All-Conference Team Atlantic 10 All-Conference Team All-Northeast Region Team Atlantic 10 All-Conference Team Verizon Academic 3rd Team Atlantic 10 All-Conference Team Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team All-Northeast Region Team Verizon Academic All-District Team 2nd Team Verizon All-American

175

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194

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235

Allison Rodriguez, Natalie Florea, Holly Combs, Steaphanie Quinn, Julie Piepmeier, Valerie Lewis

Row 1: Joshua Rammel, Gregg Hemmelgarn Row 2: Dan Langton, Mike Cole, BryaR Woerner

Robyn Gorman, Jill Marie Gerschutz

BEii ~J.E.RRY''S. Trinitr

Sarah Walker, Sarah Cohen, Megan Terretta,

1S{J7 Jen Davin, Katie Carver, Megan McKnight

1316

Brown

212

David Bowden, Chad Marshall, Dean Newman, Phil Gloekler, Andy Krisko

A Grant Arons, Justin Weatherly, Bill Pricci,

.A.Jlf\Dave Tarr

ln路inu

223

Katie Kircher, Audra Hartley, Christine Majeuski, Kacy Cevasco, Elizabeth Driscoll

lr\路ing

Drew AJheim, Alex Heltzel, Leigh Cambell

419

427

William Strosnider, Adam Schofield, Danny DeVivo, Steve Fanning

447

Kevin Kaiser, Bryan Bishop, Dave Thieben

144 9

Tim Fernandez, Will Serafihi

Irving

517

Maureen Goggin, Audrey Toll, Nina Switski, Emmie Ennis, Lizzy Murray

Irving

521 I 22 l

Row!: Sarah Bolton Row 2: Carrie Ballard, Sarah Finn, Mary Grace Jung, Shauna Whelan, Emily Tricic Row 3: Meghan O'Donnell, Emma HayC1, Emily Gentry, Katy Peters

657

Eileen Meyer, Debra Monk

lr\' ing

Justin Finke, Scott Lewis

629

...

451

433

Mike Anderson, Phil Herington, Jesse Schroeder

525

Row 1: Margie O'Connor, Michelle COilins, Erin Munroe, Lauren Braasch, Meg Wolter, Meg Karnes, Meg Casper Row 2: Brianne Wolff

Issa Randall, Steven Inlow

529

Craig McCubbin, Curtis Schultz, Michael Trovato, John Glenski, Daniel W. Sheppard

6~7

Frericks

Tim Schmett, Cole Morrell, Adam Titak, Andrew Ringa

Scott Piazza, Andrew Knight, Dave

171 Q 1A Steffen, Jeff Blakley

213

•

214

Q) I

Frericks

Amanda Bielski, Erin O'Shea, Jessica Kohler,

Frerich

Row 1: Loren Anderson, Ryan Kolbe, Gary Kauffman Row 2: Jim Sulier, Scott Kilwein, Chip Telesca

1428ANikki Breese

1412

Frericks

1431

Frerick~

14%

Darrin Wesenberg, Jerry Tiberio, Jay Schmitt, Jeff Stone, Rich Wicker, Chris Greco

Row 1: Erin Wysocki Row 2: Susan Grillo, Erica Smith, Leigh Ann Sobehart

215

Row 1: Kevin Canary Andrew Miehl, Bryan McNally Row 2: Chris Sipe, Tom Kalhoun, Kyle Braun

Frericks

Row 1: Jennifer Blais, Bridget LoParo, Nicole Whishner Row 2: Katie Conway, Kim Hounshell, Chris Chevalier

Frericks

1519

Row 1: Cecilia Vigrisal, Maria Paz Dominguez Pace Row 2: Julie Ende!, Ann Marie Gilmore, Vanessa Kliefoth

Fn•ricks

1612

Row 1: Pat Desmond, Mike Desmond Row 2: Andy Faust, Mike Hoffstedder

143)

1515

Frericb

Freri cks

216

r·rl'ricks

Frl'ricb

1614

1619

1715

Kevin Bayer, Bob Wille

Todd Galloway, Spencer, Keith Martin, Mike Merna

Randy Hemmelgarn

Lawnview Row 1: Courtney Kordiac Row 2: Amy Qiieenan, Megan Saletti, Maria, Indriolo, Angie Ewald

Lawnview

Steve Bergstresser, Tim Reinhart, Mike Zink

Beth Frost, Kelly Morso, Becky Smith

l.a;vnvie-.v

Ryan Greer, Chad Pfoutz

Lav.'11\iel.v

101

Dave Schindler, Andy Bohemer

L1wn\'i~\'

102

Megan Deery, Mary O'Brien

Lâ&#x20AC;˘vmvie'.\'

Shawn Eddy,JeffSwanson

Liwm1ew

Nichole Derov, Kelle Stanforth, Katie Schwartz

104

105

Lav.miew Chris Ciccese, Steve Bernhardt, Doug Case

110

116

Lwvmitw Jesse Showalter, MarkLemberger, Tim Sedlack,

Adam Wiltsie

Steve Zafrau. Chris Kacmar,John Seryak, Kevin Kindbom, Bob Phipps

la\\11\ieW

202

Row 1: Lauren Perry Row 2: Anna Menke, Beth Phillips, Amanda Wischmeyer, Katie Burkhardt

L1mwiew Lisa Hamski, Heather Rygalski

204

L1\\TI\~\'

212

[A1\\111it.w

220

Pat Wensink, Leah Pullem, Don Durnford

Dan Mueller, Andy Fullenkamp

Frericks

Jenny Hall, Kristen Finney, Christie

Frericks

Brandee Harlor, Stephanie Biagi, Beth

171 Q 2B Meehan, Erin Wysocki

171 Q 2 0Polen, Lori McNamer

217

0 1

218

Alberta

Randy Brunner, Jon Sawyer, Patrick Duerr, Tom Tarnacki

Alberta

Chris Lanka, Matt Serio, Jason Brubshaber, James Luckett, Mike Poulos

711

717 /719

Alberta

Trace Abraham, Cory Maloney

Albe rti\

Nikki Crotty, Beth Fauber, Kelly Adesso, Shelly Vasko, Brianna Olson

912

926

219

Chambers Bitsy Bilek, Ashley Stell, Lauren Teemer, Katie Kimble

Chambers Row 1: David Jacob, Chris Henry, Brian Bogovich Row 2: Christian Donovan, Drew Johangten, Mike Hausladen

Chambers Colin McCarty, Kevin Beckman, Brent Cauldwell, Shane Costell, Al Hayslip

Chambers Kristin Burch, Maggie Becka, Laura Kissel

Woodland Mark Schneider, Steve Howell

108

Chi.1 mber~ Lachelle Barnett, Malik Barnett

Chambers Row 1: Sarah Lucid, Stacy Meyer, Lucy Merritt Row 2: Maria Dominique, Mandy Ahrens, Joanie Zucal, Jessica McDonough

Woodland Josh Ryder, Colin Callahan

51B

112

Chambers Tom Walters, Rudy(Dog),Jared Roe

Woodland Row 1: Laura Carrol, Terese Molloy, Colleen Joyce, Nancy McGovern Row 2: Dan Carrol, Pat Rafferty

56 220

Woodland Karen Schley, Angie Stauffer, Veronica Jamieson .~

Woodland Nick Gray, David Flaherty, Jon Clevenger, Mike Carmody

Woodland Matt Mead, Jerry McNeive

Woodland Liz Hagen, Katie Sheridan, Gina Maticia

11o

Woodland Jenny Hall, Emily Roach, Kell Carney, Katie Schubert, Kellina Bruette, Lisa L:l'ndes

Woodla nd Rob Nicoletti, Matt Hunt, Tim Hermao, Mdvin(Cat), Kevin Clay, Matt Hunt, Matt Rohrkemper

Woodland Adrienne Owen, Julie Weckesser, Allyson Naour, Katlyn Wallace

Woodland Kevin Goetz, Doug Skelley

Woodland Alex Shay, Matt Mize, Chris Mize

107

Woodland Virginia Ritzenthaler, Julie Fertal, Christy Baumgartner

Gardens

Julie Lusser, Christa Hemmelgarn, Kelly

Gardens

Nathan Faust, Jeff Meyrose, Greg Reder,

WoodlandErica Werling, Sarah Miller, Jane Myers, Gabrielle Nordman

WoodlandJake Discus, Andy Wren, Mike Couvrur, Joe

108

Mangan

114

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~ennekotter, Alison DeVilliers, Kara Sten363 3A cil, Laura Brown

365 2C Dan Hoying

221

222

ill.'vtl\16v~Katie

104

Deis, Amy Borgert

l.awnvEw~eCe Stoner, Julie Jackson, Elaine Berendsen

105

Row 1: Becky Rothstein Row 2: Liz Romig

Linda Shutts, Linda Fredrick

223

lawnvi'i..vt\PISKurt Orrock, Ryan O'Rourke

Fitz, John Kuhn

210

303

213

hl\\miw~Jenn Jackson,

Ll!wnl.iw8J:t;Row 1: Kristen Conte Row 2: Ann Elder, Jeanie Cesa, Sarah Utaski

~Lauren

21 J

Richey, Alicia Baur, Kristin Posteraro, Sara Leider

~~Christina Szuch, Chrisyt Allen, Valerie Dalton,

301 224

L.1wn11sv~Todd

SaraWargo

306

Allyson Ansel

h11Nro1'wf\!::t5Erin Pryor, Michele Blacet,Jennie Harnelberg, JennyGray ,

401

L.iv.n.-iw~Jess Wolfe,

405

Susan Nugent, Kelly Ahner,Jenny

Moncreif

I.a1M1\iwbf:t;Jason Kemper, Jeff Galles, Jeremy Collins, Pat

313

L.:M1111iw8ftsJeff Shafer, Sean Dugan, Matt Mowrer, Gregory Smith

406

LMn11cw5Row 1: Beth Wheeler Row 2: Stephanie Ho, Jennifer Reiling, Courtney Sowers

401Paul Keating, David Cronin

Carns

-O~Chrissy Reckelhoff, Amela Radoncic

Lowes Gardens

Matt Lamb, Josh Janicek, Mark Burns

3143B

E. Stewart Gardens

John Tisdell, Adam Stobinski, Tim Urbanja

3382C

Gardens

338 3A

Lowes Gardens

314 lA

Dan Bennett, Brian Murray, Shaun McC!oskey, Clint Kernen

Robyn Searcy, Deana Soffos, Julie Matzinger, Lora Hardman

Lowes Gardens

314 3C

Lowes Gardens

Lindsey Switzer, Margaret Michaud, Ashley Dixon, Lauren Wittich

Mike Miller, Shaun McMichael, Adam DQyinlan, David Pavelka, John Miller

314 3

Irving Gardens

Adam Pakula, Bryan Marto, Andrew

339 1B Melloh

.Irving Gardens Row 1: Jill Kantor, Lori Shelley 2DRow 2: Angie Burkey, SarahJ~ckson

339

Irving Gardens

Beth Kramer, Meghan Qyinn, Kim Novak,

Irving Gardens

Mark House, Brian Bosick, Rick Suminski

339 3A MissyDoyle

3393B

Irving Gardens

Rob Palmer, Jason Moffitt

3393D 225

226

campus so4Mcfs - Built in 1969 - Houses approximately 316 sophomore studepts - Six person apartments with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, and bathroom Facility Manager Dave Chesar Housekeeping Supervisor Marsha Russell Day Receptionist Allison Borgerding

Campus South Row 1: Sara Keiser, Lee Lust, Amy

2nd Floor Dowling Row 2: Michelle Hess, Chris Lansberry, Tim Mulligan, Daniel Choe, Mark Burley, Timothy Redding 227

Campus SouthClockwise from left: Pat Hawley, Curt Cassell, Jeff Lee, 3rd Floor Matt Elpers, Steve Sebek, Guy Smiley, Joe Box, Bob Moranville

Campus South Maureen O'Malley, Matt Shammer, Jon Grey, Mark Calo, 5th Floor Adam Waldron, Nathan Cahall, Sean Kiefer, Shannon Wuerth, Angela Hirt, Mike Enright, Jeff Shultz, Tom Beechum

Campus South Kate Wallace, Erica Young, Nate Moore, Tony Hurps, Jeff 4th Floor Vallis, Terence Heffernan, Chris Anderson

Campus South Row 1: Mike Burke, Michael Morales, Jeffery Gearhart, 6th Floor Megan Haas Row 2: Andrew Niemeier, Tommy Arnold, Nathan Beach, Beth Wechter, Laura Smith Row 3~ Shannon Conlon, Christina Harris, Alyson Melo, Katie Sime, KristinaJohnson

228

Campus South Row 1: Mary Kate Gocke, Kristina Johnson, Michele 7th Floor Scriml, Monica Delemos Row 2: Jim Coorigan, Casey Murphy, Mike Fennell, Brian Ogburn, Tim Byrne, Brian Burns Row 3: Amy Vogel, Dre Kummerer, Tyrone Pittman, Ben Farmerie, Kevin Rose, Bill Duggan, Adam Oliver

Campus SouthMark Theobald, Heather Gialioto, Lauren Weiss, Kelly 9th Floor Carroll, Ryan Doherty, Steve Kalowalski, Brian Currin, Tommy Linley, Liz Wagner, Nate Davis, Sarah Steed, Sean Borchers

Campus South Row 1: Thania Cadet, Megan Taylor, Julie Franz, Bryony 8th Floor Layburn, Brandon Buttorff Row 2: Lewis Livermore, Colleen Lankes, Amy Ragland, Luke Musynski, Tim Girard, Mike Joyce, Kevin Matthews, Tim Blum, Scott Cruciger, Brad Dunkin, Mika Roma

Campus South Vivian Matthewson, Alison Sanders, Deanna Kahlig, Kevin 10th FloorPrag, Heather Gialioto, Billy Grote, Bob Slidell, Pete Holton, Colleen McGrath, Gina Marsho

229

230

V.Wlfacts -Built in 1987-Houses approximately 630 sophomore men and women-Four person suites-Each suite contains two bedrooms, a living room, and a private bathroom-Air conditioned facilityFacility Manager Tom Burkhardt, III Housekeeping Supervisor - Patricia Stevens Day Receptionist Gloria Andrews

231

VWK

Row 1: Greg Rambo Row 2: Megan Knuth,Marie Skubak,Todd Karas, Mike Scissler,Bart Haselman Row 3: Susan Westbrock, Ivy Allshouse, Thalia Leisinger, J. Adam Renner Tom Schmidt, Rocko Griffin, Russ Goetz "

vwK

C Row 1: Chris Broderick,

Vince Chehual Row 2: Angie Alt, Katie Upina, Gwen Gerding, Tom Tresslar, Liz Stenson, Jenice Antonelli

v3D

Matt Cannon, P.J. Andrus

232

Zac Hartman, Laura Babcock, Crista Simmers, Kate Babcock, Manasa Manapragada, Gabrielle Weis

VWK

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Row 1: Martin Linder, Annette Gable, Tom Kelly, Kevin Kwiatkowski, Cam Lovelace, Nick Cebulko Row 2: Kathleen Steil, Katie McCrory, Amy Harris, Sean Bartley, Jim Goodman, Andrew Woods, Matt Urbanija, Robert Keppner

VWK

233

' 234

Found~ts -Built in 1954-Houses approximately 400 first-year men and women~

-Both single and double rooms-Exercise facility on ground floor-Smoke free facilityFacility Manager Ann Craven Housekeeping Supervisor - Marsha Russell Day Receptionist Carrie Jansen

235

l NFounders

'.a

Maggie Gardiner, Laura Lanier, Allyson Coan, Valerie Crozier, Susan Pettek, Bitsy Meyer, Michelle Dearing, Cindy Guinn, Amanda Griffith, Elizabeth Bickley, Kathleen Tengler

Founders2N Row 1: Heather Holman, Rochel Rimelspach, Rachel Seitz, Amanda Showers, Joi Lathion Row 2: Colleen McLaughlin, Lauren Wilhelm, Marissa Hartley Row 3: Kristin Lovins, Susan Bishop, Kristin Klaus, Amie Williams, Eileen Petroric, Melissa Perrone, Emily Wilkowski, Katie Tobe

3NFounders Row 1: Minette Corpuz, Charlotte Dodson, Sara Forthofer, Angie Trigilio, Kelly Gribben, Karla Hemmelgarn, Nikki Robinson Row 2: Erin Gavit, Christina Graney, Sara Mayer, Krystal Neighbors, Shelly Lawrence, Christina Miller, Meghan Stauber, Jennifer Collins, Kat Hutter, LaurenPietrocarlo Row 3: Emily Bessert, Kit DaPrato, Erica Nooney, Libbi LaCombe, Amber Rue, Kelly Tanno, Faith Iserhath

F0tmders4N Row 1: Kevin Clarke, Keith Isselhardt, Mike Coleman, Spencer Laskie, Jim Coghill, Joe Peterson, Tom Panfil Row 2: Eric VonBusch, Jim Danis, Joe Hamski, Nick Tippett, Michael Soukup, Andrew Keenan, Kevin Swank, Dustin Hobbie Row 3: Dan Kimble, Matt Chiaverini, Sam Lobdell, Patrick Flynn, Al Iacofaru, Michael Kramer, David Hufnagle, Kam Siu, Justin Tucker, Dusty Laudick, Mike Check 路 Row 4: Steve Spolarich, Jared Caskie Row 5: Matthew Krugh, Evan Fee, Benjamin Sienolf, George Mertz, Hunter Quinlivan

236

FounderslS Row 1: Beau White, DavidSchoen,AdamSonnett,Michael Shelley, Luke Chatelain, James Westerheider, Ivan Perez Row 2: Mike Kiefer, David Kasten, Mike Marlowe, Justin Spenard, Kasey Rosendahl, Kyle Mooney, Fred Schulkers, Scott Raymond, Danny Rush, Ryan Cocco Row3: MichaelNartker, Brad Mueller, Justin Vonderhaar, Andrae Wills, Mark Peterson, Paul Francis, Jon Schulte Row 4: Curt Staehler, Sean O'Leary, Brett Westerman, Jeff Buizman, Scott Erickson, Casey Hanley, Eric Retterbush, Todd Retterbush

2S Founders Row 1: Melissa Newlin, Julie Fauazza, Suzy Branion, Jane Brewer, Erin Meyer, Beth Abels, Ashlea Hoheimer Row 2: Steph White, Ginny Rowe, Catherine Nelson, Alayna Albert, Ashleigh McHenry, Elizabeth Hack, Mary Johnson, Natalie Quintara, Jessica Smudey, Lindsay Lauck, Andrea Greene Row 3: Sarah Von Nostrand, Susan Smith, Jillian Mooney, Kelly Bliss, Mari Remiger, Stacy Martin, Tiffany Seibert, Kristin Moore, Sarah Good, Beth Shirrell, Lynn Farrey, Rebecca Thomas, Alyson Howard, Krissi Kammann

Founders 3S Row 1: Megan Clark, Sarah Finch, Lisa Matre, Melissa Dougherty, Kelli Anderson, Meagan Maloney, Caitlin Burnell, Renae Tichy Row 2: Nadia Zaidan, Colleen O'Connor, Megan Warnimont, Jill Augustine, Amie Nicola, Joan Ice, Katie Barney, Kate Hagene, Emily Dobrinich, Karen Akers Row 3: Yolanda Sanchez, Inez Smith Soule, Jessie Daniel, Mary Beth Merrill, Katie Cruea, Carly Williams, Alisha Roode, Melissa Chamness, Yvonne Vicario

4S Founders Row 1: Tom Lombardo, Reed Lawless, Kevin Fay, Matt Mundrick, Chris Horonzy, Justin LaGrotta, Sean Bowman, Andy Winterina, Mitchell Vossler, Troy Jones, Matt Wurm Row 2: John LaBlonde, Caff Sachini, Nate Borrelli, Dan Henmiller, B.J. Strasser, Chris Kluesener, Wes Galamb, Jason Merz, Peter Crowley, Leon Fornelli, Demetrius Jordan, Mike Lawrie, Andrew Ramser, Adam Shlueter, Matt Smith, T.J. Ursa, Josh Sidebottom Row 3: BrianHooper,MattJones,Jamal Donohue, Jason Schmidt, Dru Flemming, Brent Seibert, Mike Droege Row 4: Nick Staehler

237

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238

Marycrfยงbts -Built in 1962-Houses 700 first-year'' students and 300 upperclass students-Single, Double, & Triple Rooms-Exercise Facility on Ground Floor-Contains Marycrest Dining Hall on first floor, which seats 320 students-Grills located in recreational area near south entranceFacility Manager Ann Craven Housekeeping Supervisor - Jim Bumgarner Day Receptionist Nancy Gerhard Day Receptionist Kathy Davis

~ 239

, Row 1: Kristin Schulte, Jill Hoffstetter, TreJohason, Michelle Vachon, Andrea Moore Row 2: Kate Sulik, Emily Schrank, Moreen Wiggins, Sarah Worthington, Christy Riccardi Row 3: Angie De!Rosso, Krissy Suiter, Julie Edwards, Kimberly Tucker, Sara Caulfield, Jen Owens

Anne Hilbert, Katie Hammer, Sarah Knopp, Heather Mercker, Maggie Keyser, Erin Whalen, Amber Wilhelm, Laura Conforti

Row 1: Gabe Eiser, Daniel Helm Row 2: David Ostdiek, John McDonald, Nick Weickel, Mark Blair, Paul Ford Row 3: Chris Kaminski, Chris Bauer, Chris Smith, Neil Kremer, Justin Smith, Al Detorre

Sherunda Smith, Meghan Martin, Katie Clark, Laura Roecker (on lap), Nikki Bardoulas, Theresa Nemeth, Kinah Patton, Kristina Demma, Laura Micelli, Carly McDonnell, Katy Maxwell

240

Laying: Jamie Kircher Row 1: Kiele Hambrich, Kristen Debes, Adrianne Ross, Erin Skladany, Katie O'Boyle, Katie Ball, Dylcia Morell, Noelle Collis Row 2: Megan Haas, Melissa Oefinger, Ciara Nelson, Lauren Dunbar, Bailey Williams, Bianca Spencer, Renee Cortez, Amy Rohrig Row 3: Megan Flynn, Jenny Riepenhoff, Lindsay Annunzio, Sarah Wilcox, Jennifer Irey, Jennifer Hess, Gretchen Heath, Lisa Kuenning, Lauren Check, Traci Patrick Row 4: Stephanie Schrimsher, Jessica Durunte, Jenna Davis, Cathy Hanby, Melissa Boehm, Kara Klund

Row 1: Michelle Swift, Jane Krebs, Andrea Marvin, Sarah Allen, Erika Moorman, Lindsay Miller Row 2: Cortney Arnold, Jackie Charbel, Julie Jones, Anne Ruffing, Ann Bui Row 3 Jen Martinez, Melissa Lovesky, Emily Selhorst, Amanda Smith, Courtney Pfennig, Jessica Garlock Row 4: Jen Rogers, Kate McManus, Colleen Rosshirt, Adrienne Niess, Laura Diewald, Katie Ringenbach, Daphne Brenner

~I 1n

Marycrest

Row 1: Linsey Matson, Jennifer Lee, Margo Kelley, Gina Paradiso Row 2: Teresa Menduri, Molly McElligott, Kathy Kuhnz, Brigid Godic, Kristen Wasko, Elizabeth LaLonde

Rowl: Pete Gruber, Jon Dinkins, Lee Busse, Patrick Hummer, Byron Buck, Michael Fasko Row 2: Justin Sigalos, Blaise T omazic, Matt Sexton, Joe Doogan, Hank Ernst, Nokware Knight, Michael Vaccaro, Patrick Coonan Row 3: Tony Broxterman, Tom Weille, Ronnie Eavers, Drew Johnson, Mike Perrich, Daniel Losito Row 4: Justin Ackerman, Richard Ditka, Vincent Irwin, Jamie Garrett, Mike Olson, Zack Hicks

Gayatri Gunda, Emily Punsin, Christie Pastor, Mandy Brogdon, Kim Wilhelm, Marina Stanbery

Row 1: Pat Hankey, Tom Collette, Nick Bendixen, A.J. Roberts, Patrick Hunt, Matt Morel, Jim Mielcorek Row 2: Pat Bernot, Nick Rose, Jason Moody, Cory Pendergrass, Greg Camp, Scott Hinshaw, Andy Leibold, Ben Gastel, Michael Moore Row 3: Kevin Dineen, Noah McDaniel, Chris Hake, John Veasey, Mike Goulis, Thomas Danner, Dave Murphy, Matt Shaw, Gavin O'Keefe, Eric Lozier, Mike Vasu, Ray Stefanski Row 4: Nicholas Weber, Peter Pergola, Stan King, CT Thurber, Dan Haas, Greg Devige, Tim Bailey, Chris Reed

_ Marycrest Row 1: Anna Ohlson, Holly Zuhl, Tara Day, Sarah Vecci, Linda Steinbaugh, Kristin Stroh Row 2: Erin Showalter, Kristen Johnson, Amanda Boren, Stephanie Heringhaus, Anne MacLean, Mary Beth Qy.irk, Karin Kurtz

Row 1: Mark Bales, Jeff Anderson, Chuck Hamman, Patrick Gaughan, John Christensen Row 2: Rob Morris, Dave Robertshaw, Drew Davis, Frank Benenati, Charlie Rataj, Mark Knapke, Nathaniel Gilkey

241

242

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Stua!fbcts -Built in 1964-Contains 3 wings Adele, Meyer & Sheehy-Special Interest floors for Scholars, Engineering and Math/Science/Pre-Med-Exercise Facility on first floorFacility Manager Tom Burkhardt, III Housekeeping Supervisor - Marilyn Akers Day Receptionist Carol Horn

243

Adele G Row 1: Autum Vorhees, Nicki Mangen, Andrea Lemberger, Regan Heineke, Melanie Gibson, Bonnie Barbato Row 2: Laurie Sturtz, Sarah Turek, Beth Ziegler, Cristy Steigerwald, Katie Sabo, Christine Clark, Ann Beye Row 3: Becky Jacobson, Jaime Mowery, Lindsey Schneider, Katie Bale, Lindsay Johanns, Renee Kretschmann

lAdele Row 1: Emily Fehring, Holly Beilke, Judy Stermer, Erin Straub, Timmi Boesken, Amanda Schierloh Row 2: Lisa Baute, Jennifer Bork, Michelle Schindler, Rachele Volpernhein, Becky Herttein Row 3: Anna Andrekanic, Jamie Schaefer, Julie Kavanaugh, Eleanor Willen, Ann Zestermann, Katie Kovacs Row 4: Tina Dougie, Angeline Shirley, Angie Teufel, Suzanne Gloucester, Jenn Rulli, Megan Lewis, Joannie Campusano Row 5: Kelly Link, Lynn Ege, Megan Clayburn, Leigh Ungerbuehler, Amanda Fox, Sarah Calahan, Kristin Ligus

Adele

Row 1; Sarah Goddard, Chrissy Soeder, Heidi Fichtner, Nicole Conner, Lindsay Hughes, Janine Gay, Jennifer Jones, Lizmarie Gonzalez Row 2: Laura Smigelski, Kara Abraham, Latisha Williams, Arny Wagar, Allison Hoffman

5Adele Row 1: Fran Smith, Rita Meyer, Gertrude White, Imelda Fraser, Jalisa Clark Row 2: Katrina Pekar, Diana Soto, Martha Bump, Janet Dubsky, Dawn DeKrell

244

6 Adele Row 1: Abby Forbes, Caroline Kinsella, Jess Stark, Beth Kelley, Caitlin Schiebel, Kristina Muckley, Ann Hemmerle, Kristin Evans Row 2: Lindsay Hug, Katy Ursic, Melissa Blair, Stacy Smoltz, Amanda Tipton, Lori Diebel, Kristen Jones, Emily Abell

Meyers Row 1: Todd Walatka, Jesse Schroeder, Andrew English, Clay Marsh, Jeff Gomach, Jon Dittert, Tom Dotson Row 2: Scott Brockman, Jeremy Burgess, Aaron Fields, Jonathon Pyles, Bill Forton, Adam Collin, Chris Ptak Row 3: Nathan Durelius, Andrew Moore, Andy Allen, Ryan McNulty, Jeff Geersy, Jason Gries, Dan Dietz, Mike Sienger, Andrew Stahl, Dan Burkhart, Adam Kocoloski Row 4: Pat Elliot, Aaron Schneider, Nick Steimle, Pete Birmingham, Doug Nguyen, Justin Caserta, Steve Yano

6 Meyer

Row 1: Robert Heuvelman, Greg Kohls, Brent Kirkland, Bill Gilbert, Mike Gallagher, Dave Stasko, Harrison Perin, Sean Miamor Row 2: Brian Armentrout, Dan Hummel, Ricky Durr, K.iffie Abebe, Robert Morrow, Thomas Durkin, Kevin Schell

Row 1: Sean O'Grady, Kevin Hemmelgard, Nick Cron, James Messick, Michael Lisk, Brendan Foley, Dan Thomas, John Gorbach Row 2: Chris Matthews, Kevin Mannon Ryan Schaupp, Eric Kalish, John Schemer, Dave Smith, Mark Ballen, Jessie Weitzel Row 3: Angelo Tomasone, ])ave VanHome,Joe Defalco, Matt Byrum, Rich Vega, Tony Howell

245

qomance at UD

Allphotos: Courtesy of Ali Adinaro and]oe Hughes

here was a popular television show on The Learning Channel called "A Wedding Story," which detailed the proposal, planning and wedding ceremony ofa lucky couple. People didn't have to turn on the television to see such romances at UD. Many students met their future spouse right here on campus: whether it was in line at the food court, in class or at a party. Senior Ali Adinaro and 1998 graduateJoe Hughes met while campaigning on election night for mayor Mike Turner. Joe, president of the College Republicans, and Ali, a member of the club, spent the evening in a church parking lot, but no one was coming to vote so they had time to chat with each other. "He had a girlfriend at the time. Since it was his birthday, I bought him a drink that night after the election party. A week later he broke up with his girlfriend and we have been together ever since," Ali commented. Since Hughes was a senior and Adinaro was a freshmen at that time, they had been together for practically her entire college career. She felt that it 248

did not hurt her college career. "I think it has helped me. He and I aren't partiers so we were able to do other activities together," Ali said. Joe added, "It helped because now we can reminisce about the things we did." He proposed to her on their second anniversary, which was also on his birthday. He drove down from Cleveland to meet her in Dayton, and he brought flowers and a teddy bear. "I told her we were going to dinner and drove to the church where we had campaigned. I pulled out the ring and asked her to marry me," Joe said. Adinaro remembered, "I was so shocked and scared, but I said yes and we went home for the weekend to see our parents." Joe and Ali planned to marry in October after her graduation in May, 2001. Many college romances can lead to made-for-TV wedding stories like this one and leave other students looking around every corner at school for their own future spouse. Story by Bethany Steele

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Meredith M. Abke Psychology Trace]. Abraham Communication Jeremy M. Addis Electrical Engineering Alison A. Adinaro Marketing Kelly M. Albanese Biology

â&#x20AC;˘t

Natalee L. Alberts , Psychology Amy L. Alexander Int. Studies/Spanish Aaron M. Allen Music Ed./Composition Daniel C. Allesi Management Info. Systems Daniel]. Altenau Chemical Engineering Cesar Alvarez Exercise Science Laura E. Ambre Communication Michael B. Anderson Music/Psychology Stephanie M. Andre Marketing Danielle R. Angel Finance Jacob B. Archer Communication/RTV Brian Armstrong Finance Kate M. Amberger Marketing/Spanish Karla M. Arsena Communication Jeffiey C. Austin Political Science Angela N. Baker Finance Faith E. Baker Civil Engineering Carrie E. Ballard Public Relations/Marketing Genylynn M. Bardon Pre-Law/Marketing Jeffiey A. Barlage Electronic Engr. Technology Lara K. Barnett Biology Sarah K. Baughman Mechanical Engineering John]. Bauman Comm. Management J. Justin Bayer Business Management Dayna Beirne Civil Engineering Brad V. Bellomo Computer Info. Systems Melissa L. Bergman VCD/Marketing Steven E. Bergstresser Civil Engineering Brent W. Berigan Communication Rosemary E. Beringer Communication

249

I Michael]. Berkowski Music Composition Christine M. Bernard Psychology Mary M. Bezbatchenko Secondary Education Ryan D. Bickley Industrial Engr. Technology Amanda M. Bielski Biology Kevin M. Bilbrey Public Relations Julie M. Bills Education Meredith D. Bischoff Visual Comm. Design Nadia]. Bishara Marketing Bryan N. Bishop Political Science Molly L. Bixel Marketing Michele E. Blacet Education Jennifer P. Blais English Robert A. Blake Communication Anna M. Blanford Elementary Education Jennifer L. Blatz International Business ErinM. Blum Visual Comm. Design Aimee R. Boas Marketing Adrienne L. Boggs Communication Matthew D. Bollaert Finance Dominic L. Bonvissuto Journalism Amy M. Bowers Journalism Jonathan M. Braun Marketing Nicole M. Breese Biochemistry Kathryn Q. Brennan Political Science Nicole N. Brennan Comm. Management Sharon E. Brewster General Studies Erin B. Brody Communication James M. Broering Chemical Engineering Elizabeth M. Brooks Mathematics Jennifer M. Brooks Sociology/Criminal Justice Monica A. Brouwer Elementary Education. AmyJ.Brown Industrial Engr. Technology Jessica A. Brown Psychology Lori M. Brown Public Relations 250

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Melissa L. Buck Elementary Education Kevin M. Buddie Civil Engineering KathrynJ. Burkhardt Biology Sarah M. Burky Art Education JohnA.Bums Accounting

Christopher J. Buschur ., Management Sara F. Buschur Accounting/Finance Andrea M. Busse Elementary Education Brandi M. Butterbaugh Secondary Education Lisa M. Byram Elementary Education Gretchen A. Bystedt Business Management Tracy L. Cagala Public Relations Kathleen M. Cagney Marketing Kathleen M. Caragher Pre-Physical Therapy Seana M. Carmichael Criminal Justice Benjamin R. Carpenter Philosophy Jennifer Carpenter Teacher Education Sarah M. Carrino Public Relations Sara A. Carter Accounting Jennifer A. Case Accounting Doris M. Castellanos-Cruz International Studies Caroline E. Castleforte Pre-Medicine Colleen M. Cather Elementary Education Bernardo V. Cavour Computer Science Christie M. Cerio Theatre/Psychology CatherineJ. Cesa Psychology Megan L. Chamberlin Visual Comm. Design Roderick A. Chambers Management Info. Systems Ross D. Chambers Finance Kristina T. Champa Accounting Dain P. Charbonneau Mech. Engr. Technology Christine T. Chevalier Electrical Engineering Carla R. Chrimes Biology Amber R. Christenson Biology Nicole A. Christopher Chemical Engineering

251

From Strangers to Best Frjends

would not be here at UD ifit wasn't for Kelley," Brooke Damman said . rooke and Kelley had roomed to:gether since their first year at UD, and in that time they grew close and became best friends. The girls began their college career together in 623 Stuart Hall. Both girls came from different backgrounds, and they had not met before coming to the university. "Freshman year was so scary for me," Brooke explained. "I was used to a small town and was terrified of living here without really knowing anyone." But after a year of climbing up Stuart Hill and getting into trouble together, Brooke and Kelley were inseparable and -ready to move to 491 Marycrest together. For their junior year, they moved in with two new roommates in Garden Apartments, and for senior year they moved into the "Projects," also known as 112 Evanston St. "Brooke was the first friend that had ever seen me cry," Kelley said. "But," Brooke added, "through long talks, lots of stupid jokes and Kelley's smart-aleck comments, Seniors Kelley Mihelik and Brooke Damman are spending quality time together in their dorm. The girls began the friendship in 623 we managed to make it." Stuart Hall. Photo courtesy ofBrooke Damman Life after graduation was definitely going to be different for the collegiate friends. Expectations about the future worried the pair. Kelley said, "I am not sure how I will live without her after graduation." Brooke thanked Kelley "for the constant mess on my side of the room, for listening to all ofmy stupid guy stories, for always being there when I needed you, and finally, thank you for these last four years." The roommates S?-id that whenever either student remembers her time at UD, she'll remember meeting her best friend freshman year, and living together during the best time of their lives. 1

''/ u;ould not be here . at VD if it u;asnr for Kelley"

Story by Chris Ptak 252

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Laura R. Chrusciel Elementary/Special Ed. Siobhan E. Clancy Visual Comm. Design Allison A. Clark Comm. Management Greta M. Clark Comm. Management Michael). Cloppert Computer Engineering •r Amanda M. Clouse Elementary Education Stefanie L. Coe Communication Daniel L. Cohen Communication Juliet C. Collins Visual Comm. Design AliyaJ. Colvard Marketing Holly Comb Religious Studies Andrea K. Comfort Chemical Engineering Amy S. Conaway Political Science Sean P. Conboy Mechanical Engineering Catherine F. Connor Marketing Kristen E. Conte Communication Katharine M. Conway Biology Kathleen B. Coogan Sport Management Meghan K. Corcoran Secondary Education Anne M. Cordek Elementary/Special Ed. Heather L. Cornell Chem. Engineering/Comm. Eileen A. Corrigan Dietetics Jamie M. Counts Psychology Lisa R. Crabtree Sport Management Jennifer J. Craig Communication Jessica M. Crelin Psychology Susan). Crocetti Secondary Education Megan E. Culos Accounting Julia C. Cupples Sociology Meredith C. Curran Electronic Media Christopher]. Curren Criminal Justice LouisJ. D'Allura Mech. Engr. Technology David A. Dale Industrial Engr. Technology Brooke M. Darnman Marketing Erika B. Daniel Psychology 253

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K. Adrienne Daniels Visual Comm. Design Mark F. Daniels Political Science Theresa A. Davies Elementary Education Nicholas}. DeBlasis Finance Michelle C. Dechene Biology/Computer Science Joseph D. Deinlein Journalism Juan C. Delgado Marketing James D. DeMars Chemical Engineering Deborah H. Dempsey Music Therapy Karen M. DePinto Elementary Education Nichole L. Derov Civil Engineering Michael R. Desmond Mech. Engr. Technology â&#x20AC;˘ Patrick P. Desmond Computer Technology Joseph F. Deucher Mechanical Engineering VrrginiaA. DeVito Spanish/Psychology Christine M. Diasio Elementary Education Jillian M. Dickson International Studies Jacob R. Dicus Computer Engineering Benjamin A. Dietsch Chemical Engineering Kathleen Digman History/Secondary Ed. Brian T. Dillon Finance Sara E. DiMaio Management Info. Systems Katherine M. DiNovo Environ. Biology/Geology Natalie A. DiNovo Visual Comm. Design Jill D. Dombrauckas Chemistry Dana L. Donahue Management Info. Systems Kevin R. Doran Int. Studies/Spanish Eric L. Dorenkott Accounting Jennifer M. Dorr Finance Shawn M. Dorsten Elementary Education Flor M. Doylet Dietetics Emily N. Dressman Pre-Physical Therapy Laura M. Dreznes Education Jonathan Q Dries Accounting/Finance Jennifer M. Driscoll Elementary Education 254

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Jill M. Driscoll Psychology Sean P. Driscoll Communication JeffreyT. Droege Electrical Engineering Latisha L. Dupree Criminal Justice Brian G. Durkin Computer Engineering â&#x20AC;˘( Rebecca M. Dye Int. Business/Matketing Melanie). Dymek Visual Comm. Design Mary Ellen Dzakowic Civil Engineering BradleyJ. Eaton Journalism Shawn M. Eddy Marketing Michael D. Ellerbrock Civil Engineering Julie M. Engel Environmental Geology Colleen F. English Public Relations Jonathan M. Enia Visual Comm. Design Megan G. Ennessy Communication Ethem Erdas Electrical Engr. Technology Kristina E. Erland Elementary Education John C. Faddis Communication JonP. Fahey Comm. Management Susan E. Fairhead English Arny E. Famularo International Studies David Farina Political Science J. Christopher Fannerie Chemical Engineering Julie A. Farrell Comm. Management Brandon J. Fedders Electrical Engineering Matthew C. Feldmann Finance Sean D. Felkey Mechanical Engineering Alina A. Fernandez Secondary Education Jose M . Fernandez Business/Communication Melissa Fernandez Psychology Roberta Ferris Visual Comm. Design Mary A. Ferron Elementary/Special Ed. RobertaM. Fey Communication/Spanish Katharine T. Finn Spanish/Public Relations Sarah E. Finn Art History 255

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Michelle E. Fisher Marketing Messele Fisseha Electrical Engineering Gregory E. Forst Criminal Justice Paul]. Fortman Business Management Melissa L. Fortney Psychology Alicia M. Franken Psychology/Spanish Colleen A. Franklin Marketing Linda I. Fredrick Political Science Stephanie M. Freeman Psychology Amanda L. Friermood General Studies Christopher D. Fries Finance Andrew J. Fullenkamp Electrical Engineering Lindsay A. Fullenkamp Biology Andrew R. Fulton Communication Jacob R. Gamber Finance Craig A. Ganger Finance Traci L. Ganim Special Education Laura D. Garrett Electrical Engr. Technology Mary K. Garrett Political Science Christopher G. Garriga Criminal Justice Elizabeth M. Geary Elementmy/Special Ed. Timothy Gemperline Computer Info. Systems Emily R. Gentry Biology Richard C. George Finance Andrea M. Gerdeman Civil Engineering Donavon R. Gerty Mechanical Engineering Margaret H. Gibbons Biology David J. Gill Communication AnneMarie Gilmore Secondary Ed./Spanish Stephanie C. Gist Music Education Joseph A. Glanzman Mechanical Engineering John T . Glenski Electrical Engineering AjaM. Glett Music Education Jacob A. Gloekler Chemical Engineering Sandra M. Glover Business Management

256

Kenneth T. Goodenow Electrical Engineering Stephanie Grant Sociology Erick P. Graven Electrical Engineering Christopher J. Greco Chemical Engineering Kathleen C. Grindrod Elementary Education .,. Scott W. Gruber Management Info. Systems James}. Gucciarl English/Psychology Daniel N. Haas Amer. Studies/Philosophy Elizabeth Haas Finance Molly C. Haas Education MaryT. Hagerty Psychology Lyndsay Haggerty Criminal Justice Christine B. Halpin Elementary Education Nooriya D. Ham Elementary Education Nicholas A. Hamilton Communication Lisa M. Hamski Elementary/Special Ed. Jocelyn A. Handschiegel Biology Hillary A. Hanlon Public Relations Brock P. Harper Exercise Science Jenny L. Harper Communication Jason T. Harter Finance Frieda M. Haryadi Chemical Engineering Amanda J. Hausler Education Emma K. Hayes Psychology/Spanish Julie A. Hayes Accounting/Finance Alfonso R. Hayslip Electrical Engineering Ryan C. Hefele Management Info. Systems Matthew D. Hein Finance Jodi M. Heitkamp Management Info. Systems Jennifer L. Helms General Studies Erin E. Hemmert International Business Michael A. Hensley Finance/Marketing Lindsay M. Hildreth Secondary Education Karen L. Hill Civil Engineering Mary E. Hirschauer Psychology

257

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Outstanding Seniors Make A Mark on Campus

hen departing seniors looked back on their lastyear at UD, many remembered wild parties on weekends like Homecoming ~pd .studying long hours with the aid ofcoffee from the Blend. These two memories, however, would never have h~ppened without help from two seniors. Seniors Matt Schumacher and John Materna helped make these dreams turn into reality. Schumacher helped form the Homecoming Planning Organization and coordinated the efforts that brought wellknown and local bands Hello Dave, Ducksauce and Red Wanting Blue to the Homecoming stage. He also coordinated the weekend's preparation from a summer internship in Ft. Wayne, IN. "Matt Schumacher went above and beyond for his fellow students this past year," remarked Bill Hunt, adviser for the HPO. Through Schumacher's guidance, the HPO reinstated Homecoming king and queen contest, held a successful blood ' drive, and initiated and implemented the --..- firstannualJoeBelleMemorialAward. It also organized the Thomas J. Frerricks Memorial 5K Run/Walk and the annual parade that followed. Materna, on the other hand, helped three other upper-class students start the Blend, a UD student-run coffee shop. "He was instrumental in setting up the Blend's accounting systems, control processes, and general managerial activities during that first year," commented junior Michael Kaiser, president of the Blend. UD ~arterly called Materna once of the "veteran business decision makers" who had to "organize meetings, give out projects, follow up on deadlines, and make â&#x20AC;˘ sure things were getting done."

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Story by Chris Ptak

259

Gregory J. Holbrock Spanish/Communication Michael B. Hollinger Computer Info. Systems Susan M. Holway Accounting Brenda S. Homan Accounting/Finance Emily L. Horlacher Visual Comm. Design Kimberly K. Hounshell Journalism Kameron R. Howard Management Info. Systems Ann E. Hoying Elementary Education Melissa Q Hsia Management Info. Systems Matthew R. Hudale Electrical Engineering Elizabeth A. Huffman Elementary Education Sarah}. Hughes Mechanical Engineering Jessica M. Hunt Psychology Jennifer L. Hurd Business Management Eric M. Hutcheson Management Info. Systems Maria lndriolo Dietetics Michelle Ingenito Accounting Timothy R. Isgro Mechanical Engineering Nafisa Islam Biochemistry Karaline E.Jackson Communication Ross E. Jacobs Biology Christine A. Jacobsen Communication Kristen N.Janko Nutrition/Fitness Ellen D.Jenkins Elementary Education Erin M. Jenks Marketing Emily M. Johnson Elementary Education Erica M. Johnson Marketing Jennifer L.Johnson Pre-Medicine Richard B.Johnson Physics/Computer Science Steven W.Johnson Accounting/Finance Katherine B.Johnston Biology Clare M. Jones General Studies, Kristen L.Joyce Biology/Education Kristin N.Juengling Communication Mary Grace Jung Int. Studies/Spanish

260

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Thomas L.Jutte Mechanical Engineering Christopher J. Kacmar Chemical Engineering Aaron M. Kaelin Mechanical Engineering Kevin M. Kaiser Finance Sarah P. Karl <( Communication Michael R. Katchmar Computer Enginejering Anna C. Kearney Marketing Sean M. Keegan Marketing Jennifer L. Keeley Elementary/Special Ed. Edward G. Keever Marketing Alecia C. Kellett Biology!Theatre Molly E. Kellner Biology Erin M. Kelly Marketing Jonathan H. Kelly Computer Engineering Michael S. Kelly Philosophy Patrick G. Kelly Mechanical Engineering Michael F. Kelly,Jr. Finance Ann Marie Kerner Dietetics Rukhsana Khan Chemical Engineering Scott A. Kilwein Marketing/Music Steven}. Kimble Civil Engineering Jennifer A. Kincaid Elementary Education Heather A. King History RyanM. Kipp Civil Engineering Christine L. Kirchner Comm. Management Mary Beth Kitley English James M. Klauke Physics Lauren E. Klein Psychology Damon M . Kleps Visual Comm. Design Vanessa M. Kleifoth Art History Heather M. Klier Psychology Emily L. Kling Education Karla R. Klosterman Elementary/Special Ed. Gina M. Knapschaefer Biology Jonathan Kneier Mechanical Engineering

261

Marianist School Influences

ome college students struggled with their faith while they were at college. Being away from home caused them to reevaluate their beliefs. College provided an opportunity for students to develop their religious practices personally. 'When it came to faith issues, I was the kid who scoffed and made jokes about Christians with friends," said Mike Anderson, a senior psychology and music major. "If someone would have told me back in high school that I would become a Christian at college, I would have seen that as an impossibility." Mike is just one example of students who grew in their faith while at UD. He learned much about his faith through his girlfriend's own faith and a booklet about Christianity that he found. Bob Hawley, a senior civil engineering student, grew in his faith at UD, too. He said he came from a home that gave him a good base ofvalues and faith, but two things deepened his faith at UD: his friendship with the Marianists and Campus Ministry's Lighthouse Retreat. "The Marianists are incredibly spiritual and truly live their faith," Hawley said. "But at the same time, 262

much oftheir faith is being down to earth and friends of the students,". "At the [Lighthouse retreat], I was given the appropriate atmosphere and reflection time to look at my life.and my faith and see where I was in my life," Hawley added. Traci Ganim, a senior elementary and special education major, also spoke fondly of Campus Ministry. "From sophomore year and the Women's Wilderness Retreat to living in the Campus Ministry house my senior year, I would not be the same person I am without the experiences that I have had with the Campus Ministry," Ganim said. Matt Orso, a senior history major, summed up his experience with his faith at UD: "Taking advap tage ofall that is available to me has helped me to develop greatly in my spiritual life. It has opened doors I never knew existed. One's faith is a lifelong journey, but these four years have provided me with solid foundations of service and gratitude that will guide me through my entire life."

Story by Bethany Steele

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Jessica M. Kohler Public Relations Jaclyn S. Kolb Secondary Education Sarah). Kolis Education Lauren Koltz Dietetics Candace L. Komendera <( Electronic Media Danielle M. Koran Public Relations ~ Richard S. Kosmala English Angela M. Kramer Business Management Kelly S. Kremer Management Info. Systems Kendra A. Kremer Marketing Christine M. Kremzar Civil Engineering Kevin M. Krese Finance JenniferM.Kroupa Marketing/Finance EmilyJ. Kuhl Marketing Samuel). Kuhr Chemical Engineering Scott A. Kulka Civil Engineering Michael C. Kuneman Pre-Medicine Sarah Lamb Visual Comm. Design Joan R. Landis Mechanical Engr. Tech. Karen M. Landon Visual Comm. Design Sarah E. Lasky Visual Comm. Design TinaY. Lau Finance/Man. Info. Systems Emily M. Laubacher Physics/Mathematics Devon A. Lawrie Sociology J. Ryan Lawson Exercise Science Frederick). Lehman Visual Arts Angela M. Lehmkuhle Psychology Sara M. Leider Elementary Education Marc A. Lemberger Accounting Todd G. Lesousky Chemical Engineering Aaron R. Lewis Management Info. Systems Kimberly D. Liddell Marketing Joseph C. Lill IV Computer Engineering Annette M. Lindsay Mathematics Craig M. Lipniskis Finance 263

Kevin M. Livingston Computer Science Joseph V. Loizzo Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth E. Loney Elementary Education Caroline C. Longua Marketing Bridget M. Loparo Biology Jeremy J. Loyd Visual Comm. Design Keith}. Lubbers Computer Engineering Melissa E. Luce Chemical Engineering Karen]. Luckett Accounting Julie A. Lutz Comm. Management Kelley F. Lynch Communication Megan C. MacDougall Religious Studies Dominic A. Macedonia Mechanical Engineering Anthony S. Maddin Management Info. Systems Margaret A. Madigan Marketing Michael A. Mahon Pre-Physical Therapy James P. Malarkey Finance Erika L. Mallonee Sociology Cory S. Maloney Management Info. Systems Amanda K. Malusky Accounting Michael B. Mancini Communication Jennifer L. Manno Elementary/Special Ed. Brian W. Marchal Civil Engineering Lindsay N. Marsico English/Philosophy Danielle V. Marten Visual Comm. Design R.Jay Martin Political Science Valerie M . Martin Pol. Science/Crim. Justice Matthew J. Martinson English Danny P. Maxwell Marketing KevinM.May History Tunothy A. Maynard Accounting/Finance Sarah B. McBrien Secondary Education â&#x20AC;˘ Shawn P. McChesney Mechanical Engineering Lauren S. McCoy Visual Comm. Design Connor}. McCracken Manufacturing Engr. Tech.

264

Andrea M. McCray Marketing Craig A. McCubbin Electrical Engineering JeremyT. McCullough Economics Julie M. McDowell Secondary Education Ryan W. McEvoy Biology

Daniel P. McGeady Communication ' Brook L. McGilvray Music Therapy Maureen McGinn Marketing/Spanish Candace C. McGinty Mechanical Engineering Carl A. McGowan II General Studies Kelli E. McHugh Elementary Education RaeLynnA. Mcintosh Communication Shannon M. Mcintosh Marketing Erin C. McKenney Comm. Management Mary B. McKinley History/Psychology Regina C. McManus Industrial Engr. Technology Brooke C. McNamara Psychology Meghan E. McNicholas Psychology Megan M. Meintel Chemical Engineering AmandaJ.Mello Visual Comm. Design Elizabeth M. Mengel Psychology Anna E. Menke Biology Garett E. Merk Computer Engineering Laura L. Merrion Communication Carol L. Metzger Mechanical Engineering Melissa M. Metzler Exercise Science Peter J. Meyer Economics David M. Micaletti Electical Engineering Mark D. Mihal Electrical Engineering Nicholas}. Mihalik Electrical Engineering Kelley M. Mihelik Elementary/Special Ed. Christine M. Miller Visual Comm. Design Karla M. Miller Elementary Education MarkD. Miller Finance Susan E. Miller Marketing

265

Thomas M. Miller Marketing

Larry S. Mill.iki n Electronic Engr. Technology Kit D. Minnich Mechanical Engr. Tech. Lindsay Misiaszek Finance James M. Moeller Mechanical Engineering Jennifer E. Molseed Exercise Science Aubrey M. Morck Biology Shannon L. Morgan Secondary Education Rachel M. Mosure Management Info. Systems Shannon M. Mott Public Relations Timothy J. Mucha Sport Management Daniel A. Mueller Accounting/Finance "Christa M. Muhlenkamp Dietetics David G. Munoz Biology CarlaJ. Muntz Pre-Medicine Nora E. Murphy English Patricia L. Murphy Public Relations Jane E. Myers Elementary Education Rachel M. Nadler Psychology Beth E. Nagel Criminal Justice Gabrielle M. Najarro Psychology Rosalind A. Napoli Communication/Spanish AnnaM.Nava Psychology Stephen L. Nelson Mechanical Engineering Bethanie]. Neth Criminal Justice Thomas R. Neuberger Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey L. Nicholas Philosophy/History Krista L. Nichols Accounting Robert A. Nicolotti Marketing Gabrielle N. Nordman Sport Management John P. Norris Management Hagen P. O'Brien Public Relations Wendy M. O'Bryan English Katherine M . O'Daniel Sociology Meghan A. O'Donnell International Studies/French

266

Meghan E. O'Donnell Public Relations Erin L. O'Shea Electrical Engineering David P. Obyc Civil Engineering Jennifer R. Odenweller Biology Arthur Oligeri Marketing Andrea J. Ottomanelli Political Science , Amy L. Overman Communication Craig W. Padula Mechanical Engineering Melissa}. Paliganoff General Studies Kendra L. Palmer Psychology Sabrina Palomba Psycholo!Q'/Foreign Lang. Julie C. Parina Psychology Abbie L. Parkhill Elementary Education Tracy L. Parrish Psychology Grace E. Pasden Comm. Management Meghan H. Pasha Sport Management Kathryn D. Payne Accounting Aaron M. Pechota Accounting/Finance YanaD. Permana Chemical Engineering Joshua M. Peters America Studies Kristin A. Peters General Studies Tara M. Peterson Finance Helen N. Petraglia Public Relations Brian R. Pfotenhauer Management Chad S. Pfoutz Computer Engineering Beth A. Phillips Psychology LadonnaM.Phillips Elementary Education Robert V. Phipps Finance/Mathematics Elizabeth A. Pittner Elementary Education Kristin L. Posteraro Marketing James M. Potts Computer Engineering Joel N. Poulin Marketing William A. Pricci Management Courtney E. Price Marketing Michelle R. Pridgen Management Info. Systems 267

Story by: Chris Ptak

Teaching to Learn

eciding what to do for the rest of your life was a daunting task for many students going ~o higher education. Some students came to college with a preconceived notion of the general field from which they would choose their major. Other students, however, came to college undecided, and many others changed their major throughout their career at school. Then there were students who know exactly what they wanted from the start and stuck with it throughout their career at school. Sarah McBrien was one of those students. She came to the university as a .secondary education major and did not lost sight of her goal. "My sociology teacher during my se. nior year of high school had such a powerful influence on me that I could not see myself doing anything else, " McBrien explained. During her first two and a halfyears at UD, McBrien observed and taught in the Dayton Public School system. At first she was nervous, but she became use to it after a short time. During her observation Senior Sarah McBrien helps a student with his class work. Education majors spent their senior she saw many inequalities in the educa- year student teaching to prepare for their teaching careers after graduation. Photo courtesy ofSarah tion system, which made her want to McBrien teach even more to help correct those problems. "Now I look forward to teaching more than anything," she said. McBrien knew that her senior year was her chance to grow as a teacher, and after four years in education, she had done just that. "I cannot say that I will teach in a secondary school for the rest of my life, but I can say that education will always be a part of my life," she said.

'~ .. I

can say that education wjll always be a part ofmy life. "

268

Garrett M. Prom Electrical Engineering Annie E. Prues Comm. Management Erin K. Pryor Management Info. Systems Matthew J. Puhl Civil Engineering Megan E. Pullem <1 Political Science Barbara A. Quintemo Music Education ., Jessica L. Quirin Management Info. Systems Christopher M. Racz Accounting Amela Radoncic Biology LesaRair Communication Tyler S. Ralston Computer Engineering Jaime L. Ramsay Environmental Biology Colleen M. Raslowsky Marketing Timothy M. Ratke Mech. Engr. Technology ArnyL. Rau Fine Arts Christina G. Raymond Marketing Christine M. Reckelhoff Biology Robert C. Regan Radio!felevision Brigid J. Reilley Public Relations Veronica M. Renzi History Joseph A. Rennekamp Mech. Engr. Technology Rachel M. Renneker Music Therapy Erika M. Rhoades Elementart Education Mindy L. Rhodes Dietetics/Nutrition Jennifer L. Rice Comm. Management Shelley M. Richardson Communication Lauren E. Richey Accounting Michael P. Rieck Man. Info. Sys./Accounting Robert W. Riggs Marketing Kevin B. Rigling Marketing Jonathan C. Rike Management Info. Systems Kathryn A. Rimedio Chemical Engineering Enrique F. Rivera Marketing Ronald A. Roberts Mech. Engr. Technology Steven R. Rodell Man. Info. Systems/F'mance

269

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Megan]. Rodgers Visual Comm. Design Benjamin]. Rohling Electrical Engineering KatyC. Root Elementary Education Kasey S. Rosendahl Civil Engineering Dawn M. Rucinski Exerc. Sci./Pre-Phys. Ther. Christy M. Ruhe Communication Michael B. Ruvo Finance Kyle}. Ryberg Accounting/Marketing Joshua C. Ryder Photography Heather M. Rygalski Dietetics Beth A. Saari Accounting/Finance Lisa R. Sabol Comm. Management David M. Sacher Management Info. Systems Eric W . Sakon Management Info. Systems Thomas R. Salvatierra Electrical Engineering Nicole G. Sample Biology Stephen G. Sargent Music Michael D. Schaeffer Mech./Aero. Engineering Michael D. Schaeffer Civil Engineering Erin M. Scheidt Elementary Education Eric W. Schmidt Secondary Education Jessica L. Schmidt Civil Engineering Sheri M. Schmiesing Marketing Thomas F. Schmitt Secondary Education Aaron}. Schoen Electrical Engineering Dorrie Schoeny Visual Comm. Design Daniel]. Schork Marketing Matthew S. Schreiner Mechanical Engineering Melissa A. Schroeder Accounting Kathryn A. Schuckman Visual Comm. Design Clay M. Schuler Psychology Mark}. Schulte,Jr. Man. Info. Systems/Finance Curtis J. Schultz Mathematics Matthew P. Schumacher Mech. Engr. Technology Andrea M. Schutte Elementary Education 270

Nick H. Schutte Mechanical Engineering Catherine E. Schwartz Communication Erica Schweitzer Comm. Management Gregory L. Seman Mech. Engr. Technology Robert A. Setele Computer Engineering â&#x20AC;˘(

I,.

Tracy K. Severt Health Educatiory Krista Sexton Elementary Education Joseph M. Sgro History Amy L. Shackelford Public Relations Nathaniel S. Shanklin History Shanese L. Shanklin Exercise Science Jeffrey M. Shannon Electrical Engineering Timothy B. Shea English Patrick M. Sheehan Communication Dawn M . Shipp Elementary Education Nichole M. Shock Marketing/Management Linda A. Shutts Criminal Justice Andrew R. Sicnolf Secondary Ed./Pol. Science Susan E. Simpkins Finance Junette L. Skinner Civil Engineering Melani A. Smajdek Mechanical Engineering Dustin T. Smith Mechanical Engineering JeffD. Smith Marketing/Man. Info. Sys. Lindsay A. Smith Elementary Education Talmadge]. Smith,Jr. Finance Alison L. Smrcina Visual Comm. Design Stephen T. Snyder Chemical Engineering Elizabeth A. Sobieski Communication AmyR. Sofia Communication Richard A. Sofka Accounting/Finance Jeffrey A. Sosic Finance BrookeM.Speelman Psychology Jason H . Sprawka Sport Management Jennifer L. Spry Accounting/Finance Joel M. Stammen Computer Information Systems 271

272

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Seniors reach the end of their journey After four years of laughing together, crying together, throwing parties, pulling "all nighters" studying, doing community service, over 1,000 UD

â&#x20AC;˘(

. students ended their college JOUrney on May 6 in front of their frie9-ds and family. Bro. Raymond Fitz handed out a total of 1,361 degrees - 1, 106 to undergraduates, 248 for graduates, and seven doctoral degrees. But the piece of paper did not signify the end of a college career; it was the start of a brand new journey. The senator encouraged the graduates to live the values of UD throughout their lives: to learn continuously, to lead responsibly, and to

serve always.

The students should also "be the light of Christ to the world," said Fr. Ken Templin, who gave the homily during the Bacchalaureate Mass the day before graduation. Aside from the diplomas, each graduate received a St. Joseph's medal in honor of the sesquicentennial celebration.

The medal represented UD's first act of

faith.

One hundred and fifty years ago, Rev. Leo Meyer, S.M. gave landowner John Stuart the medal as collateral for the 125-acre Dewberry farm that eventually became the University. This symbol had now come full circle in the hands of students who were products of the 150 years of dedication to academic excellence. Story by David Jacob

273

Tyler D. Starline English/Philosophy Corinne M. States Biochemistry Gregory E. Steinbaugh Biochemistry Jennifer A. Steinke Biology Amy J. Stewart Chemical Engineering James D. Stillman Computer Science Gabrielle L. Stocum Psychology Jeffrey J. Stone Computer Science Paul E. Stoner Illustration JessicaA. Stransky Psychology Karina E. Straub Marketing Kathleen A. Stringham Communication Sonia R. Stripe Pre-Medicine Carol M. Sturwold Mechanical Engineering Amanda R. Subler Communication James). Sulier Psychology Brienne M. Swanson Psychology Harry C. Sweigart Criminal Justice Dana N. Talbert Accounting Kristin M. Tarapata Biology Timothy A. Tassone Visual Comm. Design Kenneth T. Telesca,Jr. Communication Karen L. Templin Secondary Ed./Comm. Jonathan G. Terborg Chemical Engineering SaraL. Tesi Sociology Cortney K. Thelin Education Brooke A. Thomas Comm. Management David F. Thomas Economics Gerald). Tiberio,Jr. Management John C. Tierney Management Info. Systems John). Tisdell Broadcasting Courtney A. Tonk Biology . Brittany A. Torchia Elementary Education EmilyM. Trick Fine Arts Thomas S. Trzcinski Marketing/Finance

274

Isidora Tsonis $panish/lnt. Studies Lauren E. Tucker Musical Performance Linda N. Turk Philosophy Lauren M. Turocy Theatre Sarah A. Utaski Communication

Michael R. Vaccaro , History Heather M. Vallese Elementary/Special Ed. David J. V anDeren Mech Eng. Technology Danielle M. Vas Communication Stephanie M. Von Hoene Exer. Sci. /Pre-Phys. Tuer. Nicole M. Vonderhaar Elementary Education Michelle M. Vrana Elementary Education Amy N. Vukcevic Marketing Maureen E. Wagner International Studies Kathryn M. Walker Political Science Kristina R. Walker Education Todd A. Walker Management Info. Systems Michael G. Walter Chemistry Katrina E. Wanzer English Martha A. Warner Psychology Lenna M. Warrick Communication Sachin V. Warty English Christopher L. Watson Civil Engineering Yvette M. Watson English Elizabeth A. Way Elementary Education Justin M. Weatherly Political Science Jessie M. Webber Management Daniel A. Weber Political Science Emily A. Wehri Accounting Gabrielle L. Weis English Andrew J. Weise Biology MelisaM. Weiss Marketing/Finance Timothy H. Weldon Mechanical Engineering Erica L. Werling Finance Jacqueline M. Westhoven Poli. Sci./Criminal Justice 275

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Nicole M. Whisner Elementary Education Kristen E. White Comm. Management Richard K. Wicker III Communication Erin M. Wietmarschen Mathematics Janine L. Williams Elem./Special Education Todd A. Willke Exercise Science Dawn M. Winkle Management Sarah). Wirick Elementary Education Amanda L. Wischmeyer Environmental Biology Kilnberly M. Witka Elementary Education Melissa A. Witt Industrial Engineering Tech. Bryan M. Woerner German Jessica L. Wolfe Elementary Education Megan A. Worley Education Amanda B. Worman Chemical Engineering Carly A. Wreesman Chemical Engineering Thomas C. Zabor Finance Stephen S. Zafirau Sociology/Economics Beth A. Zawadzki Dietetics Christopher J. Zemanek Biochemistry Mandy A. Zeppieri Public Relations Susan A. Zimmerman Visual Comm. Design Scott C. Zmudzinski Criminal Justice Christine M. Zucker English Julie E. Zwiesler Biology

276

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Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth;

And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! '' Yet knowing how way leads on to way, \ I doubted if I should ever come back.

Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same,

I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference -Robert Frost 277

The University of Dayton continued to be a reflection of generous contributions from community patrons.

•

The Call to Lead· 11

•

",I

\}~it!

Ill

{taytmr

'[o our ''Mouse'' that roared... ...and graduated, Congratulations! We are very proud ofyou! Love Mom, Dad, and Catie Christina Caifano

â&#x20AC;˘(

three cheers for

Lara! IY/uch lnve, IY/nm

Lara K. Barnett

Flyer 9, Congratulations Mark, we're so proud of you. Thanks for all the wonderful times we had watching you play centerfield for the Dayton Flyers. Your accomplishments at UD have truly been wonderful. Our prayer for you is that your future with Shannon will also be full of fantastic memories. All our love, Mom, Dad, David and Jon MarkJ. Schulte, Jr

280

Congratulationsfar your accomplishments and being who you are. May God and Virgin Mary bless and always be with you.

With all our love, Mami&Papi

Congratulations, Mandee, Our Belovedl Philippians 1:3-6 Love

Mom and Dad Sergio L. Diaz

Congratulations Shannon Marie!

You were avery special little girl and now you are very special young lady. We are so proud of you and love you very much. Your life is ahead of you and you will live it to the fullest.

Amanda Malusky

Congratulations Brian!

Love you lots, Mom, Rich, and Margaret

We're so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kevin Shannon Mott

Brian Marchal

281

Way to go, Joe ! Congratulations and Love

"Yeah Daddy" We love you!

Tim '89, Mike, Maurine '98, Camillus, Lynn '92, Bill, Christine, Will, Mary, Mom, Dad, Michael, Theresa, Erin, and Tom

,,.

Leah & Mikala C. Arthur McGowan II

Congratulations, <f\_osie <Beringer! ''If you could see yourself as <?thers see you, you would know how truly special you really are."

With love to our 1\_osebud, 'fim '98, Mom and <Dad Rosemary Beringer

r6ot1'f/~1/ulionJ, /llnch~I li()rt-> mo11uml,;, lri11e !ta.) a·HilCN! '{(m1./ri,,,e /1J mah~ a flr"/!~~e11l'e

.!}11. llte /,:~ g<>11 lo11rlt.' (I}

,,()tee,

._ -llom, 9.'iaH, rf<1<-h~, •,/l()Jur<i

~·· ~iom Rachel Mosure

282

Joe Musselman

Congratulations Shelly, Great Job! We are so proud of you. You worked hard and deserve this. Love, Mom, Dad, and Erin Shelly Schmidt

Sony Tom, but no matter how h ard you cry the time has come to leave UD, make your way in the real world, and support yourself. Best of luck. We ~ow you are well prepared for your future in teaching. Lots of love, Mom and Dad Thomas Schmitt

foourJon: bJe love you and are so proud ofyouf ~u have bJonderf'ul memories and friendships from U.D. to Europe to cherish. Congratulations and love albJlJys, tr/om, Dad, Heather, and the cats &dogs

Jon P. Fahey

283

fen! We are so proud of you! We hope and pray that you will continue to reap the rewards of all your hard work as you reach for your goals. ~

Love, Mom, Dad, Susan, Laura, & George --

Jen Odenweller

Congratulations ]amesK/auke Thankyoufor the happiness, laughter, andWveyou 've broughtinto our lives. Thepossibilities aheadare endkssenjoy every moment! Love, Dad, Mom, andJon

Congratulations and best wishes!

Mom and . Dad Cindy and Chris : Jerry and Lisa Suni, Ryan, and Aaron i..DTV Scott Milliki_n

Congratulations! We love you, Dad, Mom, Lori, and Rebecca

James M. Klauke

284

Scott,

-~umnon

Jenny, it seems like only yesterday when you were starting kindergarten. Look how far you have come! Congratulations and best of luck! We are very proud of you as our daughter and sister and of your outstanding accomplishments. We love you. May all your hopes and dreams come true. Love,

Mom & Dad, Bill & Robb

Congratulations, Maryl

Congratulations Amanda!

May joy and peace surround you, Contentment latch your door, And happiness be with You now And bless you ever more. God bless you. Mom, Dad, Ann, & Tim

No matter where your life's journey takes you, cherish "the dance" and always remember who and Whose you are.

God Bless you, Mom, Dad, and Michael

Mary Bezbatch nk

Congratulations Julie! We are so very proud ofyou and all your accomplishments. May you continue to realize the importance of taking time to smell the roses. We love you and wish you much happiness and success in your future. God bless. Mom, Dad, Maureen, Christine, and Newton Julie Parina

285

<lJawn, It was only yesterday and it seems only a short time ago, We never did want to let go.

We are very proud ofyou as our daughter and ofyour accomplishments. We Jove you very much. May all your hopes and dreams be fulfilled. May God bless you and safely guide you through your journey of life.

Love You, Mom, Dad and Lee

You found that college was more than homework, studying, lab write-ups, midterms, and allnighters... more than basketball and football games, parties, retreats, dances, bar-hopping, intramurals, and ULTIMATE frisbee ... it was a great life experience. We are proud ofyou. Love, Mom and Dad

Dawn Marie Rucinski

Congratulations Erika, You have made us so proud! May God bless you and help you to achieve all that is important to you in life.

, All our love, Mom, Dad, Brian and Jen

Kenny Goodenow

Congratulations, Melissa Fortney! "Do not follow where the pathway leads, but go .where there is no path, and leave a trail." Love, Mom, Dad, Kevin, and Kris

Erika Rhoades

Melissa Former

Congratulations Sarah... You have been the sunshine of our lives and will always be loved. We will be there for you no matter what path in life you take. We wish every success in the future.

Nicole Whisner 286

Love, Dad and Mom Sarah Lasky

aura, you proved that no call was too big for you!路

I '

..____~~

-~-~

Congratulations, and look out, world! .

Love, Mom, Dad, Mike and Sarah

Laura Dreznes

287

Congratulations Stephanie T?anjfoene ,,

Steph, we are proud ofyou and all you've accomplished. You are, and ~/ways will be, our precious gift. U.D. is helping you make your mark in this world. Treasure the memories. Love and Happiness Mom, Dad, & Dave P.S. Long live Parents' Weekend! Stephanie Van Hoene

a •

; ~~~[}\\~ You itte q ~lnlng ex1tmple of whttt q «Plughtet cq11 be lo~e & lttughtet, be11utttul & good, ho11otltble & principled, determined & honect, clncete & intelllgent. You lite q chining ex11mple of wh11t 8'1ety ~tent wldiec theft «Plughtet win, 11nd we ltte ~ety proud of you.

May all your hopes and dreams come true! We're proud of you and love you very much! Mom, Dad, Ke ith

Greta Marie Clark

288

Kevin Rigling

<lJear Chrissie Gillen,

Congratulations

There once was a baby named Chrissie, Who was the cutest you'd ever seen She's all grown up And out in the world We're as proud as can be.

Katy! We love you and wish you the best. Love, Mom& Dad

...

We J:gve J?ou, Mom, <Dad, CJ, finnie, Spencer and Winny Kathryn Peters

KEVINKRESE You have accomplished so much in the past four years. We are very proud you took advantage of the opportunities available. We love you, Keith, Laura, Karen, Mom, and Dad Kevin Krese

Beginning with the first day of preschool in Dearborn Heights and continuing to this last day at the University of Dayton, you have conducted, composed, arranged, and performed well. We are proud ofyou and your achievements.

Congratulations and best wishes in graduate school! W,ith love and admiration, Mom, Dad, Brandon, Kimberly, & Bill Michael Berkowski

Chrissie Raymond

Stephie, Congratulations! J?ou made it!

May the Holy Spirit guide you in all the choices you make and may He give you the strength you need to be the best you can be. May you be effective, creative, and successful in the marketing field~ J:gr;e from, Mom, Grandma Saling, Grandpa ÂŠidong, Vncle &1, Vncle <llob,Jtluntfinnie,Jtlunt </{.hegie, Mariza, <llryan, ri:J ~Jona Stephanie Andre

289

CONGRATULATIONS CARRIE!

SIOBHAN HAS A LITTLE YELLOW BOOK. SIOBHAN LIKES TO READ HER LITTLE YELLOW BOOK. SIOBHAN HAS FUN WHEN SHE READS HER LITTLE YELLOW BOOK. BOOKS ARE FUN TO READ. HA VE FUN READ A BOOK. SEE ALL THE PLACES YOU CAN GO WITH A LITTLE YELLOW BOOK. CONGRATULATIONSJJ FROM THE CLAN Siobhan Clancy

In the words of Albert Einstein, 7here are only two ways to live your life. One. ls as though nothing is a miracle. The other is as though everything is a miracle..â&#x20AC;˘

From kindergarten to UD graduation, you followed your dreams and accomplished your goals. As always, you have made us very proud. May the Lord continue to be your Guide in the future. Lo~e,

Mom, Dad & Ann Marie Carrie Ballard

We're so proud of your accomplishments! Love and Happiness to you! --Mom, Dad, Jennifer & Scott

CONGRATULATIONS, CHRIS!

Love, Mom, Dad, Be.th, and Tommy Shelley Marie Richardson

Chris Greco

Congratulations and good luck!

Me are BD prood Df!JDU. ,/!,011e,

Do you see a man skilled in his work? He will stand before kings. -- Proverbs 22 :29

Jeremy, We delight in the skilled man of integrity you have become. May God prosper you in every area of your life. Love, Mom, Dad, ,Beth, Cortney, Grandma & Babci

Andrew Dwornik

290

Jeremy Loyd

* * * Brie Swanson * * *

nett, Gongmtulations on another grmt achirocmrnt1 lijc arc all Ofl] proud Of you. nom go make a lot of money and spend it on us1 Looc, ~om, Dad, Zack & Giro

You've accomplished the thrill of a lifetime. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Erin & Kristen Brienne Swanson

Nate Shanklin

Hold fast to dreams for when dreams go Life is a barren fie7d frozen with snow.

Dawn, Congratultztions and Good Luck at Law School.

Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.

we love you.

Elizabeth...ALWAYs A FLYER!

Mom, Dad & Rob

Congratulations! You are loved... Mom, Dad, Mike and Becca Dawn Winkle

Elizabeth Sobieski

Congratulations Emily! liJe are so proud ofgouf

trlag all your dreams come true{

路 Love, Dad, Mom, Jessica & Katie Emily Kuhl

Congratulations and </Jest Wishes always. W e are 1/ery prou~ of you. 拢gr;e,

Mom, <Dad, fg,ura cjfidam Jon QDries

291

Des fined for greatness af the fender age ofthree, Nineteen 9ears later for the world fD see, YDu are getting good gradeB, YDu re future is SD bright, YDu ve ''still"got fD wear shades{

Congratulations PJ <f(emember to look both ways! May the road of life lead to success and happiness. fgl/e, Mom~</Jad

We're all very proud of you, Love and Loud Kisses, Dad, Mom, Katie and Lauren Paul J. Fortman

Amy Alexander

KRISTlll, YOU D ID IT!!! 1

Congratulations! We are very proud of you, and we love you very much.You're on your way. Love, Mom, Angelo, Kerri, and Allie (

(J)e

re so proud ofyou

Beth

Chip

Dad Jennifer Keeley

292

Kristin Posteraro

Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and your plans will succeed. Proverbs 16:3

Key West, Florida

Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

Annandale, Virginia

Look how far you have come!

Pearl City, Hawaii

Mandy, We love you and are so proud of you. Congratulations on your graduation. You made it! Dad, Mom and Libby Mount Rushmore, South Dakota

Kadena, Okinawa, Japan

Amanda Worman

293

Congratulations, Jules! If you spread your dreams before you like a stairway to the sky... JVo star that you dare to reach for will ever be too high! J?ou have always had star quality and we couldn't be prouder. W e wish you a.future.filled with wondeiful opportunities, new experiences and sÂľ,ccess in each goal you pursue. With love, <bad, Mom, Chris, J<:ntie andj-Ieidi Julie A. Farrell

Christine,

1'tUlta,

Congratulations on all your accomplishments! Your wings are ready, Soar High! Love, Mom, Dad and Tom

Trisha Wilson

294

Christine Diasio

CONGRATULATIONS LESA !!

%ace, }Jou continue to

6eat all.the odds! We'~e

11e'llf ptzoud ot vou. Your journey is just beginning... the best is yet to come!! All our love, Honey, Dad, Randy, She-She, Patches & Annie

/!ove, /ltom, 'i.)ad & Scott Lesa Rair

Trace Abraham

.COllGRATULATIOllS, DUSTl ll

God blessed us with a very special son and brother. Thank you, Dustin, for making us so proud ofyou! It is a privilege and honor to call you our 'Son. ' Through you strongfaith, God's guidance, and your special gifts: you WILL achieve your dreams. Blessings ofsuccess, happi1Jess, lnve and health. 路 Your Loving Family, Mom, Dad, Sean, Tommy and Chrissy Dustin Smith

LeasenCongratulations! We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. God bless you and guide you! We love you very much, MomandDad 路 Phil. 4:13 Leasen K. Short

295

Mia </Jelle, God bless you! I am very proud of the beautiful young woman you've become. I'll always be here for you. Live for today and make tomorrow a better day. May all your dreams come true.

God bless you, fgve, Mom Krista Sexton

Congratulations Ricki We're all very proud of you. Through hard work you've achieved your goals. Continue to work hard at everything you do, and your dreams will come true. Love,

MomJDad, Julie & Mike

Richard A. Sofka

296

Congratulations Billy ! We are so proud of you and the man you have become!

Hie. smile so contagious, engaging, like the gladness ofa happy child. Congratulations, 1/m. /(eep smiling. lJJe are so proud ofyour accomplishments. love, Mom, Dad, Jen, and ~ndrebJ

Continue to follow your dreams. Everything is possible!

With much love, Mom, Dad, Allison &John William A. Pricci

Timothy M. Ratke

Bct.ry Mt!J you continue to make grand entrances and be welcomed tlltlrt11/y !

Congratualtiom, Aaron! We are so proud of all you have accomplished and wish for you much success and happiness in the future.

With Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff, and Megan Aaron R. Lewis

We Love You! Mom & Dad Nowicki, Andmv, Jen, Bill, Jennifer, Dakota, Gmndma Eleanor, Grandma &Ith, Cupcakes, Noodle, Jiffy, Chris!], and Tabatha Elizabeth le n~cl

297

From 1 to 21 ... A Memorable Journey !

You are as adorable now as you were then. Congratulations! We love you!! Mom & Dad, Ryan & Rachael, and Courtney Cleveland Daniel Johnson I

Dear Brianne and The Cirls of "525," We wish love to surround you, memories to cheer you, good fortune to walk beside you and happiness to fili your hearts forever.

Congratulations, Lo.,e, the Wolffpak Brianne Wolff

298

Congratulations!

We are very proud of you and all of your many accomplishments. You are our star! Love You, Mom, Dad, and Brian

The whole family is proud of you. We know you will be successful in your career. All of your hard work paid ofÂŁ God bless. fgr;e, <J)ad, Mom,Jim, fgri,Joseph, your grandparents, uncles, aunts, and cousins

Alecia C. Kellett

Maria Indriolo

Congratulations Tim! You have been such a joy to us. May God bless you in everything you pursue. We Jove you so very much.

Mom, Dad, Patrick, Aunt Eleanor, and Stephany

Since freshman year we ha1'e had the best time. Cherish all the memories! Congratulations! JCeep in touch. ft/aria

Timothy Weldon

Maria Indriolo

T.J.MUCHA

Congratulations Brock!

Oh, the places you'll go! And we '11 be behind all the way.

We're very proud of you and wish you continued success and happiness in all you do.

We love you, Mom, Dad, and Patrick

Love, Mom and Karrie Timothy Mucha

Brock P. I l.irpcr

299

This is what the Lord asks of you, only this, to act justly, to love tenderly, and walk humbly with yo~r God. Micah 6:8 {jimuf,

We aJU!, a0- p;zoud o/ the,~ tpa a/U!,. II netAJ- ~ awad:i 'fOU路 VatfZ :hm! (}(#1,

1111 OWt kwe, :bad, /t1o;n, II~, .tv;, fokt awl Ma!Uf Ginny DeVito

From one accomplishment to another you have always been a great source ofpride. We thank God for all that you are. Wishing you all the very best in life! Love, .

Mom, Dad, Grandma and Grandpa 300

Daniel J. Altenau

â&#x20AC;˘(

It's been fun watching you take each first step with the same enthusiasm, self-confidence and balance! The world awaits you.We are here for you and we love you.

As we all remembered you on the first day of an outstanding UD career. With love and best wishes for the future in whatever you decide to do. You will be awesome!!! <Dad, Mom, Mike,Jill, Stec>e and all your family and friends Jessica Ann Stransky

Molly Kellner

Congratulations, Kevin

Congratulations, Jessica! "We are very proud of you and your accomplishments! We love you and wish you future happiness and blessings." Dad, Mom and Ashley Jessica Lauren Wolfe

Congratulations, Mike You deserve to be proud of all your accomplishments. As always you have made us very proud and happy! Cherish the time you spent and the friendships you have made at UD and know that we love you! Mom, Dad & Katie

Love, Mom, Dad & Ryan Kevin M. Kaiser

Michael R. Vaccaro

301

c ongratulations

Megan Joy Rodgers From Family to Community Gol Cours~ tp Rait orest Band to Ice Zone State College to U.D. You have always filled us with Pride, Warmed our Hearts, and Shared your Middle Name May the Lord Bless and Protect You Forever

l\1cgan Joy Ro<l~ers

"/11ttttl( dau;htetg have do11e vittuougll(, 6ut l(OU have gutpagged

them all. Chatm lg deceit6ul a11d 6eautl( lg 6lati11;, 6ut a 111om a11 that 6eatg the /!,otd, ghe ghould 6e ptaiged. CJlve het the 6tuit 06 het ha11dg a11d let het 011111 111otkg ptaige he'l at the ;ateg."

?:>•o•tt6• 31:29-3 1

Christie,

You are so precious. God bless you with a beautiful future filled with love, happiness, and peace. · <Dad, Mom, and <Brian

Dear Brooke, Always know that our love and support are in your heart. Wherever you travel and in whatever God calls you to do with your life; we will be with you. Love Dad, M om, and Ashlee

Christie Cerio

302

Brooke Thomas

We Hope You Dance Let the music move you, Let the moment take your hand, Let it lead you out into the middle of the dance floor and embrace you. Dive off the high board, Ride with the top down, Thrive like a wildflower, And sing with a voice all your own.

We love you, Mom, Hamp, Amanda, Paige and of course, me -- Brett Danielle Kornn

CongratulationB Steve!!! We are so proud of you! We wish you as much success and happiness in your next endeavors as you've had at UD. We love you! ft/om, Dad, Sc.oft, Briana, Dafota, &Lil Penny

Steve Rodell

I 1路

Regina,

We're proud of your accomplishments at the University of Dayton. Congratulations on achieving your goal! We love you! Mom. Dad and Natalie

303

Congratulations, Emily and Ryan!

Cousins and friends forever! You'll be on your way UP, you'll be seeing great sights, You'll join in high flyers who soar to high heights. Oh, the places you'll GO!

Best wishes and love always, The Dressman and McEvoy Families

''{ wnnof 90 fo BC.hool today, ,,

Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than the things you did. So climb more mountains, eat more ice cream, go barefoot more often, watch more sunsets, laugh more and cry less. Decorate your soul. And never be afraid to go out on a limb. That's where the fruit is. We are so proud of you.

Said grDUJn up ftlegan [nnesBy. ''I have the meaBles and the mumpB, fJ gaBh, a raB/i, and purple humpB. I wugli and Bneeze and gaBp and cliol<e, 路I'm Bure fhaf my right wriBf waB hrnl<eftly had iB wrenched and my anl<le Bprained, ftly 'pendix painB each time if rainB, I even have a Bliver in my fhumh. I !Jave a hang nail and my heart iB-what? M>u BOY today iB... Graduation Day? . on my way........ lllllllllfl"""llf" G'Lvye, I'm 9om9 n.111111rn Megan, we are SO exceedingly PROUD OF YOU and your tremendous accomplishments to date. You have "run the mile" in such lovely style and have used wisely the gifts you have been given. We CONGRATULATE YOU on your EXCEPTIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS! May your days ahead continue to be Successful and forever Blessed. Our Love and Memories Always, Dad, Mom, Angela, &. our entire Family

!Ka th ie n Grinrod

304

We couldn't be prouder of you and all you have accomplished at UD. May God and His plan for you remain at the center of who you are always. Congratulations!

J!,ove, /}tom, 'l)ad, f<ell-1, 'llm~ f<a'la, 'lo6'f, Kat'f, Colleen, J!,ake, 7faith, and flla'fna Kristen D wiÂľ;h t

Congratulations Jeff

\lo dea.11.est Ba.11.t

Me are very prood ofall that 900 nave awmpliBneO and tne perBon !JOU nave Oewme. You are the light ofour livu and forever in oor liearlB... lnve, , All Your f amilg

0u11. J1Jonde11.6ul son a.6te11. 6l11e 11ea.11.s hJe '11.e ~lad 110u a11.e done. Love Mom and Dad

Jeffrey C layton

Bartholomew Patterso n

Congratulations Nicholef

Congratulations, Mike

We are so proud of all your accomplishments. Cherish your years and all the friendships you have made at UD.

And may God bless you as you continue yourjourney. .

Love, Mom, Tom & Erika Dad, Barb & Joe

fgrie,

Mom, Dad, Heather, Amy, & Montana Nichole Derov

Michael Kuneman 305

Congratulations, ltlelissa

WELOVEYOUI tr/om, Jim, Eric, Dave, ft/aura

l\ ld issa Kahn

. Congratulations, Nicole, and best wishes for a future filled with happiness, love, and peace. We're so proud of you sweetheart. May God 6feBS you and warcfi over you.

We are very proud of all you've accomplished and know you're not done yet! .l!twe.,Momc. ~a.J.

l.J,ue,

hlom and Robert H. Nicole l'ctraÂľ;a lia

TalnudÂľ;c Smith, Jr.

306

Jacqul'linl' Westhoven

"Success is not measured by what goals one achieves in life, rather by the obstacles he has to go through to get there." I couldn't have said it any better than Booker T. Washington! Congratulations Pat! I'm so proud of you! Mom

,,.

Patrick G. Kdl

CONGRATULATIONS JOSH Thumbs up to you, B.J.! Your biggest fans are extremely proud of you! All our love, Mom, Angela, Daniel, Karen & Dad

We' re so proud of you! , Set your goals high, you're sure to achieve them. Love, Mom & Dad Willie, Erin, Susie, & Tom my Joshua Dc:Cli=rcq

Stephanie, It seems like yesterday that we took you off to college for the.first time.find yet, here it is time for graduation. We are so proud of you. J?ou har;e always been and will always be such a bless, ing to us. Watching you mature into the talented and beautiful adult you are has been a wonderful experience. We know that you will not need us. <But always know that we are here for you, to share your joys and triumphs and help with any problems or sorrows. We will miss har;ing you and your shoes around. W e will worry about you. We will gir;e you unwanted adt:Jice. We will pray for your happiness and safety. We will lor;e you always. fgr;e, Mom and </Jad ti=ph.mit=' DiBiase 307

DI>, the place8 !JDU 9D ...

Congratulations,fidrienne We salute you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Aaron and Mandy

Happiness always!

lnve, It/om, Dad, and Danielle

K. Adrienne Daniels

Candace Mi: .in13

Congratulations, Bri!

))ea11,.f~,

We are so very proud of your accomplishments, and especially proud of the man you are! Wishing you God's blessing and much happiness always ... We love you,

Congratulations on your graduation from UD. You have done more than just obtain a college degree. You have given back to your University through your tireless efforts as founder of SAFE and as an EMT with the UD Rescue Squad. You have left footprints for others to follow. This is a tribute to you. We are so very proud of you.

Mom, Dad, Dan, Mikey and Chunkster Lmik.1.J M. 1liJ,lr 308

Cong ratu lat ions Brady You have discovered the tools to build your visionMay you have the grace to seek that which you need, so your spirit may soar.... Be what you want to be, do what want to do, go where you want to go.... Love life, laugh often, live long!! We love you, Mom and Dan

{]~.fool

We aJu?, 1-0- ~ o,f, tfOU·

II R

Your qualities will truly make a difference in each student's life you touch. May God walk with you hand in hand during your teaching career and all future endeavors.

:had, M(JHt, M~, Kef4, awl, Maitkuu-

t/ l</e

l!oue, Lisa I farn ,ki

CONGRATULATIONS TOM

/'l"Oai of all' jO«I" hA,J «IOl"l at VfO. l</e foH #'._OU. QJ(d «11~'1 fdu. CU.tHJMC tlf al/ tfu rfV'C to (}(}!If~. tV-e HI"!.

#u«,

{)~ ~ tluo" fJJfd 11/f/"I C.trh Wreesman

Hold on to all the friendships and memories from your years at UD. We wish you continued ?UCcess in your engineering career, wherever it takes you! We love you and are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Steve and John Thomas L. Jutte

309

Dearest Regina, Cicero said: "In all matters, before beginning, a diligent preparation should be made." You have done so -- we are grateful and thankful to the Lord. Your lnving family. Regina C. McManus

Doris, This is how abuela Elisa remembers you ... congratulations on your accomplishments. We love you very much. Mom, Dad, your sisters, Victoria and Celia

God Bless you! Doris M. Castellanos

310

Congratulations Ben!!!! UD has shown vou that the more vou give of vourself, the more vou will receive. You have proven vourself to vour UDfamilv in the classroom, on the rugbv field, at UDSAP in KY, and in vour vears in the GHETTO.

~.Mancini fum £!P'U to- Ufl) and 6.etpmd. •• ~! .&we. •• .Mom, fi>ad, !Btdmi, Joe and .Nkft

Love, Mom and Dad

Michael S. Mancini

lknjamin Dietsch

Congratulations, Geoffrey

CongratufatiortS .91.my, You are an inspiration to all that you know. Your family is so proud of you and love you very much. As you take your next step in life, law school. we know you will succeed. So go out and light up the world. Love,

(jram, Pappg, 'Datf, :Mom, Sisters, Jlunts, 'Uncles, arnf Cousins Amr S. Conawav

CONGRATULATIONS9 TODDI Our love and best wishesKevin, Mary, Colin, Susannah, Mom and Dad

We are extremely proud of your accomplishm~nts at UD. With your strong faith, love of life, and strong commitment to excellence, you will accomplish all that you desire. Love, Dad, Mom, Kara, and Chris

"Go Fiorentina" Geoffrey

~·IcCart!w

Todd Wil\kc

311

You are fabulous and without limits. Congratulations and love from all of us. Dad, Rita, Mom, Peter, Molly, John, Paul, Christie, and Grandpa!

This is the only way we could get your picture in the yearbookff You worked hard and earned the marks, and we have never been prouder! We love you ••• Mom and Dad

"Never look at the trombones, it only encourages t hem." Richard Strauss Michael Clariri~rt

312

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF~ Your ac.wmplishments so far are your foundation for future successes. Keep clsfdng questions,路 don~ stop digging for the real story. Be tough hut fair. l<now that we love you and are proud ofyou, and fool< forward to seeing your syndicated column worldwide. love, IY/om, Dad, IYic.f<, Stephen, and bJoH'gang

J r~ph

Movin' on Up!!

Michael, Congratulations! We'resoproudofyou. You're running agreat race, so go the distance. God Bless.

Congratulations "Ghetto Mark" Love, Mom Brothers Michael, Aaron, Adam, &Joseph Fiancee Erin

Love,

Dad, Mom, Adam, Katie, Nathan, and Andrew Michael Becht

I I

M ;ark Keller

Congratulations Nooriya, Your belief and your faith has seen you through. He carried you all ofthe way, and we're proud ofyou. love, Mom, Dad, Dwayne, and families near and far

Deinlein

Congratulations Michael! We're proud to have such a great son and brother. We're sure that you will be successful 路in all of your endeavors. Love, Mom, Dad, Brian, and Sean

rnm~.1

Ham

313

~ TO LAUGH OFTEN AND MUCH; TO WIN THE RESPECT OF INTELLIGENT PEOPLE AND THE AFFECTION OF CHILDREN; TO EARN THE APPRECIATION OF HONEST CRITICS AND ENDURE THE BETRAYAL OF FALSE FRIENDS; TO APPRECIATE BEAUTY, TO FIND THE BEST IN OTHERS; TO LEAVE THE WORLD A BIT BETTER, WHETHER BY A HEALTHY CHILD,

_p(U{//,8#f,, Love always, A1 awl, :!Jad ()Ht,

A GARDEN PATCH ORA REDEEMED SOCIAL CONDITION; TO KNOW EVEN ONE LIFE HAS BREATHED EASIER BECAUSEYOU HAVE LIVED. THAT IS TO HAVE SUCCEEDED --P.tdph'Wdrl.o~ Lauren Klein

CONGRATULATIONS TIM

. Christy.

We're proud of all you have accomplished, and the best is yet to

We are all very proud of you and all your accomplishments and most of all we love you.

come. Love. Mom. Dad, and , Erin

Mom and Dad Rich, Will and Casey

..._ ....

...__.....,.........,~_..

hrsi • Ruhe

lode/, We could never be more proud of you. Your hard work has certainly paid off. love, I, ftlDm, Dad, Ghris.ty, & f111i

Ti1n ;\l:i1n:t1d

Becca You'll always remember your wonderful years at Dayton-the fun-the friends- and the wisdom found there. Now go take that ambition and work into the work world and go knock their socks off! You deserve the best! We love you and are so proud ofyou.

Love, Mom and Erica

314

"j 'd 'lathe'l live 011 the side o~ a mou11tal11 tha11

11Jande'l th'lou~h the ca111(011s o~ co11c'lete .a11d ,, steel.

Fo u nders Si mp sons B W3 's The Gh etto Tim 's Journa ls im Pine Club The Dark Side Fla n aga n 's Duck Sau ce London Father Ken Boar's Head 35 Fairgrou nds C ommun ic ations Chase Manhatten 444 Lowes Me g aphon e Wanna Hang Out? Good Frien ds

Congratulations Meredith. May your dreams come true. Love Mom, Dad, Melissa, Stephanie and Eddie l\krl'dirh Curran

Congratulations Michael, co-founder of Epsilon Tau Pi Fraternity (Eagle Scouts) for your accomplishments at UD and your acceptance into the Graduate School of Physical Therapy at North Georgia College and State University. We are so very proud of you. Love,

Great memories ... great future. Love Mom, Dad, and Meredith Jav Schmidt

Congratulations Amy You have made us so very proud in so many ways. All of your accomplishments will take you very far. You have worked hard and deserve the best that life can give. May you cherish all your memories at UD. Best wishes and God bless! Love Mom, Dad, Jay, and Shay 1111路.J. Brown

Die Gluckwunsche, Ross!

Dad ''Peace is like pickles in a jar, made from everything that we are. "

We knew you could do it! Love, Mom, Dad, Reed, and the rest of the family

l\ Ii,hal'I A. Mahon

Ross Chambers

315

Cotl{JratuCations Carrie! We are so very proud ofyou. .fl{ways treasure the friendships and memories you made at V <D J{ot:d fast to your dreams antf never stop 6e{ievitl{J in yourself.

•*

*... ** ...* *... ** LD'Ve, :•· :M.om, <Dadantf:M.ichae{ * *** ** " ** ** ** .*•••••****************** ···················*•***********·

Caroline Castleforte

#Things are really, really going to be happening to me now!"

Congratulations Candace!

David, I

tiJe are all SD prDud Df!JDU.

Yoo are a blessing.

With all our love,

lave,

Mom, Dad and Amy

fr/om, Dad, Darren, Pauline, Irish and Nathan David Dale

Congratulations Brigid! May this be the first of many successes to come. We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Time and Patrick Candace Komendera 316

Bng:iJ I 11~ •

•I

Congratulations, T.J.

Congratulations Kelly! We are so proud of you. May all your dream~ come true. You have grown in mind, spirit andfaith. ' We could not have askedfar more in the man you have become. We are so proud ofyou and know you will always achieve allyou strivefar.

Love,

Mom, Dad and Erin

We Love You, Dad, Mom, Gramma, Grandpa, Tara and Lesli T.J Laduca

Thanks tor making us proud. With all our love, Mom, Dad and Kim ;_i.~

We are in awe of the young woman you have become. Your strength, courage and compassion are inspiring to so many. By the way you live your faith, you are a light of hope to others. You are our precious treasure! All our love, Dad, Mom, Bridget, Matt & Gramie

Nicholas J. DeBlasis

Mq\h路 a E. McNicholas

317

CONGRATULATIONS~

PEPE

We knew you could do it ... As always, you've made us very proud and happy. Best wishes and a shower of God's blessings for you Pepe". Love Mom, Dad, Luis, Marta, and all your family in P.R.

flrnelia Blaine

8y6enga Continuing to fill big 路 shoes snd climb to great heights. We're proud of you. The Bledsoes and The Green River Gang 318

<\'

I I

Gable Baby Gabrielle Leigh stocum

2001tf ~~~ We are very proud ofyoul Congratulations! Best wishes for the future! All our love XXOO, Dad, Mom, Stephanie, Nora & James

eo11~'la.tula.tio11s eta.ss o~ 2001

It was a blessing to share this year at U.D. with all of you. May your Journeys ahead be full of adventure, joy, and wonder.

--The Daytonian Staff

319

Looking Far A Challenglnfl,

Rs1111ardlng Ma·n agen1ent 7!_ Career__ _

Then look to the FACS Group, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative service for all divisions of Federated Department Stores, Inc. ,,,,,., including Macy's, Lazarus, Burdines, -; Bloomingdale's, The Bon Marche, Rich's and Goldsmith's as well as other companies. Our Executive Development Program (EDP) has been designed to put you on the fast track for management career success. You provide creativity independent thinking and leadership, and we'll provide _extensive training, corporate work environment and individual responsibilities along with the opportunity to rotate within some of the following areas:

Systems Development Credit Marketing Customer Service Benefits H1:.1man Resources Employee Services

fl •

We offer a competitive salaryI benefits package and the opportunity for advancement.

FAC:SGroup,Inc. Financial, Administrative and Credit Services EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FACS Group, Inc. • Human Resources • EDP 9111 Duke Blvd. • Mason, OH 45040 (Suburban Cincinnati)

facs.execuftve@fds.com www.retailology.com Human Resources Department· CP • An equal opportunity employer

320

• Risk Management • Credit Granting • Financial Services • Collections •Payroll

Raytheon Company has evolved into one of the largest industrial corporations in the U.S. and a world leader in electronic;: and defense systems. Here, in our Fort Wayne location, you will find highly advanced systems, experience close-knit and creative working relationships, and have the opportunity to shine.

Our Communication Systems Division designs and delivers military tactical radios, software programmable, digital communications systems, tactical battle management systems, electronic combat, and networked command and control systems for the Armed Forces of the United States and many nations. Raytheon is proud of the work we do to keep our nation strong and free, and proud to be a member of the Fort Wayne community since 1930.

Raytheon www . rayjobs.com

Raytheon offers a competitive ' salary and benefits package which includes health and life insurance. For information on employment opportunities, please send a resume and a cover letter specifying the position for which you are ! I applying to: Raytheon Company, I Human Resources, 1010 I Production Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46808路4106. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Most firms have a career ladder. Ours is a little more advanced. To keep your career on the up, you have to keep learning.

Proctor & Gamble Product Supply recruiting representatives will be visiting your campus seeking all Engineering disciplines and especially Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineers. Opportunities are available for both full-time and summer intern positions. Look for our representatives on campus in the fall of 2001. We're interested in knowing more about you and your qualifications for possible employment. Fill out our online application form today. Visit the P&G recruiting website at www.pK.com/careers.

But we don't believe that means shutting you in a classroom. We believe it means putting you b,eside some of the brightest minds in the profession, in open teams where knowledge just robs off. We believe in putting the right tools at your disposal, like our K-Web. It harnesses the best thinking of the entire organization for you to use wherever you are. And then, we give you some of the most challenging issues in business to solve. Together, they give you a formula for success. Success for your clients, success for yourself. Get on the fast track, look us up at www.ey.com. To submit your resume, please e-mail: craig.marshall03@ey.com.

@/ ERNST & YOUNG FROM THOUGHT TO FINISH.'"

321

HEAD AND

Are you a high achiever? Ambitious? After that perfect job match?

SHOULDERS

Consider a career at the Federal Reserve Bank ofSt. Louis.

ABOVE THE REST?

TV//_

The Federal

rJJ• Reserve System

("the Fed") ~s a special place. Few employers in the world carry the responsibilities and PRESTIGE that come with serving as the central bank of the United States. Not sure where you would fit in? There are a wide variety of career options and advancement 0PPOimJNITIES available. • • • •

Management Trainee Bank Examiner Analyst/Accountant Auditor

And it's tough to beat the B ENEFITS of working at the Fed. We offer health and dental insurance, a generous employer-matched savings plan, educational assistance and other perks, including a subsidized cafeteria and business-casual dress code.

If you are interested in a career at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, send your resume to the address below or visit •

. • s:z:::O<g

WELL, SO ARE WE .. ll:l>ER AL

RE•ERVE

BANK

S T.

LOUI S •

PO BOX 442 •ST .

S CAREERS WITH A FUTURE Management Opportunities The Kroger Company is currently seeking outstanding individuals to enter our Store Management training program. Qualified candidates will have a 4 year degree and the desire to build a career in a fast paced retail environment. Candidates should be highly motivated and assertive, with a track record of overcoming challenges and proven leadership skills. Applicants should be willing to relocate if needed. Retail and/or supervisory experience is helpful, but not required. The Kroger Company is the nation's largest food retailer. We offer an excellent compensation and benefit package, as well as an extensive training program. If you feel you qualify and would like to be considered, please submit a resume and salary history in confidence to:

322

M ISSOU R I

6 31 68

Standard Register.

We He!J! Businesses Do Business B~tter. Want to woik fot a leading provider of doc;;ument management products and services to the healthcare, financial and general business markets? Based in Dayton, Ohio, Standard Register Company has a natioowidc ·network of sales offices, manufacturing operations, prmt on demand centers and distribution centers. We also offer trainl.o.g and technological support to International Associates in I !29 countries. We offer competitive compensation and benefits, which include paid holidays/vacations, medical plan with vision and dental care, education assistance, life insurance, stock purchase plan, employee savings plan (401K), and retirement plan. We also provide and support training and development for all employees at our training centers. We believe in providing the environment to give our employees the opportunity to grow and advance.

. The Kroger Company Cincinnati/Dayton Marketing Area P.O. Box 46234, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 RE: Mgmt Ad An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOU I S ,

Exciting opporturuties are available in many of our divisions including: Marketing, Administration, Engineering Manufacturing, Customer Service, Management, Sales, Customer Service Representatives, and Fonns Designers. Applicants should send or fax their resume to: Standard Register Attn: Human Reources/DA. PO Box 1167, Dayton, OH 45401 Fax: (937) 221-1855 An equal opportunity employef.

A Great Little World,

Within a Great Big Company.

We're what you might expect..and then a whole lot more. There are many advantages to working at one of the Household family of companies. As a Fortune 200 leader in the financial services industry, our stability and growth equates to a solid company within which to build a career. But the unique individual at Household also shines through our size and our strength. After all, it's our people...their exchange of talent and ideas ... and drive to achieve their personal and professional goals ...that really make Household the great company that it is!

Great Company. Great People. Great Careers & Rewards. That's the Household family of companies. Household International Beneficial Finance Corporation Household Auto Credit Household Credit Services Household Finance Corporation Household Insurance Group Household Retail Services, Inc. Household Technology & Services

rnrn

t 1 Place to Wor!( for IT in Chicagoland

- ComputetWotld

~~~ri~~mo~

~ 11.~r~ ~05.Sl\@~ Among the

100 Best Companies for Wor1cing Mothers - Worldng Mother

Among the Top 500 Technology Innovators in the Nation - lnformationWeek 500

Find out about career opportunities today and apply online at:

www.household.com

Household recognizes that through the talents of a diverse workforce achieving global success is a reality.

323

BEAR

STEARNS

You can join a company built on an

Or one bu ilt on worth of them . 1

. For information about Investment Banking at Bear Steams, please contact: Megan Kelaghan, Recruiting Manager Bear, Steams & Co. Inc., 17th Floor 245 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10167 ww~ beaNteams.com © 2001 7lw &., s,,,,,,., C-fNDIUs IN.• &., Stumt u •

&., Sulmt u •• """'op,...,..il] ""Pi.,.,

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Life Begins at Graduation. ith more than 4,200 offices in 50 states and the District of Columbia, as well as rapidly expanding affiliate operations in Canada and the United Kingdom, Edward Jones is one of the fastest growing financial-services firms in the nation. Efforts are well underway to broadly expand our branch office network, allowing us to bring our unique brand of personal service to individual investors to 10,000 locations by 2004.

W 1

Our Commitment to Growth Includes You. Because of our success and the urlique way we do business, Edward Jones offers confident, hard-working and motivated college graduates a career opportunity that few offer · the opportunity to build and run a business without the up-front investment normally associated with starting a business from scratch. If this sounds good to you, please give us a call today or visit our Web site at: www.jonesopportunity.com We look forward to hearing from you!

1-800-999-5650 Edward Jones is an equal opportunity employer.

· ~Melrm Lynch A tradition of trust. 324

EdwardJones Serving Individual Investors Since 1871

Initiated small business development in rural Ghana. (If you think it looks attractive here, vvait until you see it on a resume.)

PEACE CORPS

Ho\v far are you Vv'illing to go to make a difference? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

www.peacecorps.gov • 1-800-424-8580 j 325

B, Brown and Sons Ilurserq, ~nc, Growers of Quality Nursery Stock

Landscape Design Residential & Commercial Installation

At The Dayton Technology Center, We Develop New Cooking ·Products For North American Homes. ...The University of Dayton and Whirlpool, Developing Our Leaders For Tomorrow!

OOQ

(937) 836-5826 1/2 Mile North of Phillipsburg, Ohio on Route 49 I

Compliments of:

Pella Sales Inc. WINDOWS &DOORS

4825 Gateway Circle Kettering, OH 45440 (937) 435-0 141 1-800-870-4480 Fax 435-8634

Proud Partners in Construction Congratulations to all Alumni

TECHMETALS, INC. A Family of Engineering Metal Finishes

345 Springfield St. 937-253-5311 Dayton, Ohio 45403 info@techmetals.com www.techmetals.com

{ lVB\

"Mde In Ewry PMj"t"

~/ MILLER BROS. EXCAVATING, INC. 7900 S. KESSLER FREDERICK • TIPP CITY, OHIO 45371

COMPLETE PLAT DEVELOPMENT

Proud to Support the University ofDayton 326

OHIO Englewood West Milton Dayton Troy FAX

1-800-445-5381 (937) 636-0981 (937) 698-4196 (937) 222-3131 (937) 338-4103 (937) 698-5596

Structured & OSP Cabling Installation • Design • Engineering

Congratulations,

Jacobs Telephone Contractors Structured Wiring Specialists

Graduates I

www.jacobstelephone.com

We salute the University of Dayton in their pursuit of state..-of..the art communications

Voice Fax Modem

(937) 233-9770

Paving the Way to Your Satisfaction: Data Fiber Optics Video

Joseph E. Keller

3831 Dayton Park Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45414

lnform~tion

Media outlet

School of Law

(

WAGNER

SMITH

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wagner-Smith Co. is proud

BUTLBR

ASPHALT

of its association with the University of Dayton.

Congratulations and best wishes, Dayton graduates of 2001.

Dayton

Springfield

890-1141

322-2283

7500 S. Cassel Rd. P.O. Box 248

Vandalia, Ohio 45377

THE WAGNER-SMITH COMPANY 31 78 Encrete Lane Dayton, Ohio 45439 (937) 298-7481 Phone (937) 298-0268 Fax

SINCE 1917 Electrical Construction and Maintenance for Government and Industry _,'

327

FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE DOWN THE TUBES.

If you think the tests in college are tough, wait until your first job interview. Last year, America's businesses lost

$60 billion to drugs. So this year, most of the Fortune 500 will be administer- . ing drug tests. Failing the test

means you won't be considered for employment. After all, if you're into drugs, how smart can you be.

WE'RE PUTTIN'GD]RUGS OUT OF BUSl,IESS. Parlnership for a Drug-Free Amen.ca

328

'Baptized Catfw{ic Living Catfw{ic !l(esting in Peace Catfw{ic Catfw{ic Cemeteries

CALVARY CEMETERY Calvary & S. Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 45409 (937) 293-1221 www.calvarycemeterydayton.org 'l,Serving 'Dayton Catfto{ic Community

Since1872°

Congratulations, £eniors!

Premier Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgeons, Inc.

~~t~«Jn.i k; t~ :§'nukale.1 o/2()()/. g}edt ~k.

George R. Brown, M.D., Marion R Brown, M.D., Kenneth H. Oberheu, M.D., Mohey K. Saleh, M.D., B. Justine Kim, M.D. and K.H. Lim, M.D.

P.O. Box 1679 678 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road Fairborn, Ohio 45324

(937) 208-6060 or (937) 279-9777 30 Apple Street • Suite 6252 Dayton, Ohio 45409

2200 Philadelphia • Suite 301 Dayton, Ohio 45406

D Proud to support tltc Univcrsitu of :Dauton

ASV8SIOIARY OF

TRANSCONTINENTAL PRINTING CORPORATION

FINE 0 ASSOCIATEB 1 INC.

Screw Machine Products

3381 Successful Way Dayton, Ohio 45414-431 7 937-237-3400 FAX 937-236-2503

Hyland Machine Co. 1900 Knutz Road Dayton, Ohio 45404 Phone: (937) 233-8600 Fax: (937) 233-7067

Pru11d tu be a part uf tlte !lruwtlt at tlte Universit11 uf V1111tun over tlte 11ears

www.uptime-lnc.com 1

329

330

---

Best Wishes to the Graduates of 2001

•(

UD STUDENTS

from

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DINING SERVICES Kenne~~

Union Foo~ Court Tbe Pub Ma~crest Foo~ Court Stuart Snack Bar vw Kettering Dining Hall Arena Concessions

Three Cheers

for the Business Community

~•7,/

..../

~e--

Thank you for supporting the

Daytonian Yearbook

CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 2001 !

• GIOVANNI'S • Pizzeria & Ristorante Italiano Italian Deli featuring Spaziani Homemade Bread 878-1611 - Pizzeria & Ristorante 873-8000 - I tali an Deli

Pizza • 25 Different Italian Dinners • Spaghetti Dinners Sub Sandwiches • Soups • Salads • Italian Desserts Fine Wines by the glass, carafe or bottle

I I

Anthony "Tony" Spaziani, class of 1973 GO FLYERS! Fairborn Tradition Since 1953

331

Index A Abebe, Kiffle 245 Abell, Emily245 Abels, Beth 23 7 Abke, Meredith249 Abounader, Nicole 112 Abraham, Christina 104 Abraham, Dara 80 Abraham, Kara 244 Abraham, Trace 94, 105,219,249,295 Ackerman, Justin 241 Adams, Ryan 80 Addis, Jennifer 204 Addis, Jeremy 249 Adesso, Kelly 219 Adinaro, Alison 248, 249 Adleta, Kelly 115 Ahlering, Elizabeth 75 Ahner, Kelly 224 Ahrens, Mandy 220 Akers, Karen 237 Akers, Marie 92 Albanese, Kelly 249 Albers, Andy 100 Albert, Alayna 237 Alberts, Natalee 249 Alexander, Amy 111, 113, 292 Alexander, Amy 249 Alexander, Eric 105 Alexander, Jenny 115 Alger, Horatio 104 Alheim, Drew 212 Allega, Shaun 115, 209 Allen, Aaron 249 Allen, Andy 80, 245 Allen, Christy 112,224 Allen, Cory 147 240 Allen, Sarah Allesi, Daniel 204, 249 Allman, Emily 112 Allshouse, Ivy 232 Alt, Angie 232 Altenau, Daniel249, 300 Alvarez, Cesar 249 Ambre, Laura 249 Andersen, Rebecca 23,153 Anderson, Chris 121, 228 Anderson, Jeff 241 Anderson, Kelli 237 Anderson, Loren 215 Anderson, Mike 80, 213, 249, 262 Andre, Stephanie 249, 289 Andreatta, Brock 75, 100 Andrekanic, Anna 244 Andrus, Patrick 232 Angarone, Matt 195 Angel, Danielle 249 Anges, Evan 95 Annunzio, Lindsay 240 Ansel, Allyson 95, 103, 224 Antenucci, Brian 51 Antkiewicz, Kirk 164 Antonelli, Jenice 232 Appel, Joe 125 Archer, Jacob 249 Arling,Jayson 121, 195 Armentrout, Brian 245 Armstrong, Brian 249, 308 Armstrong, Jackie 87 Armstrong, Michael 111 332

Arnberger, Kate 208, 249 Arnold, Cortney 80, 85, 240 Arnold, Tommy 228 Arons, Grant 212 Arsena, Karla 249 Artuso, Wayne 121 Aschenbrener, Judi 126 Ashcraft, Damon 80, 88 Ashley, Sierra 133 Asp,Jason 87, 197 Augustine, Jill 23 7 Austin, Jeffrey 208, 249

B Babcock, Kate 39, 233 Babcock, Laura 39, 233 Bader, Adam 84, 104 Baer, Rebecca 111 Bailey, Jermaine 121 Bailey, Andrew 99 Bailey, Tim 84, 241 Bajbus, Greg 197 Baker, Allen 208 Baker, Angela 204, 249 208, 249 Baker, Faith Bale, Katie 79, 244 Bales, Mark 241 Ball, Katie 76,240 Ballard, Carrie 213, 249, 290 Ballen, Mark 245 Barbato, Bonnie 244 Barchie, Catherine 104 Bardon, Genylynn 88, 99, 249 Bardoulas, Jess 161 Bardoulas, Nikki 240 Bareswilt, David 121 Barlage, Jeffrey 249 Barnes, Chris 154, 155 Barnett, Lachelle 80, 220 Barnett, Lara 249, 280 Barnett, Malik 220 Barney, Angie 149 Barney, Katie 237 Barrett, Holly 205 Barrett, Keith 164 Barry, Sean 197 Bartels, Ross 95 Bartley, Sean 31, 57, 92, 105, 233 Baschoff, John 205 Bates, Tim 121 Battiston, Lesley 126, 204 Bauer, Chris 240 Bauer, Lisa 197 Bauer, Sarah 104 Baughman, Sarah 76, 112, 196, 249 Bauman, John 249 Baumgartner, Christy 221 Baur, Alicia 224 Baute, Lisa 244 Bayer, Justin 88, 249 Bayer, Kevin 216 Beach, Amanda 104 Beach, Nathan 228 Beall, Sara 75 Beasley, Clint 147, 197 Becht, Michael 313 Beck, Nick 80, 88 Becka, Maggie 220 Beckman, Kevin 220 Bedard, BJ 68 Beechem, Tom 147, 228 Beirne, Dayna 249 Beitel, Jonathon 88

Belisle, Michelle 79 Bellard, Melissa 112, 209 69 Belle, Joe Bellke, Holly 244 Bellomo, Brad 79,249 Benac, Chrissy 111 Benardo, Lindsey 49 Bendixen, Nick 95, 241 Benenati, Frank 241 Bennett, Dan 225 Bennett, Elisabeth 130 Bennett, Katie 80, 105 Bentley, Andrew 120, 121 Bentz, Rob 212 Berendsen, Elaine 223 Berger, Laura 75 Bergman, Melissa 249 Bergman, Tony 203 Bergstresser, Steven 216, 249 Berigan, Brent 147, 249 Beringer, Alan 59, 88, 112 Beringer, Rosemary 249, 282 Berk, Paul 204 Berkemeier, Jim 204 Berkowski, Michael 250, 289 Berling, Ben 207 Bernard, Christine 250 Bernhardt, Steve 217 Bernot, Pat 241 Berry, Michele 99 Bertke, Tara 207 Bessert, Emily 236 Bestic, Dan 125, 196 Bezbatchenko, Mary 84, 250, 285 Bhatnagar, Neal 88 Biagi, Stephanie 217 Bickley, Elizabeth 236 Bickley, Ryan 250 Bielski, Amanda 99, 215, 250 Bilbrey, Kevin 250 Bilek, Bitsy 130, 220 Bills, Julie 250 Bimonte, Bob 196 Binder, Maura 208 Birdsong, Michelle 201 Birmette, Jesse 105 Birmingham, Pete 245 Bischoff, Meredith 105, 111, 20,4, 250 Bishara, Nadia 250 Bishop, Bryan 213, 250 Bishop,Jessica 111 Bishop, Susan 236 Bixel, Molly 200, 250 Blacet, Michele 224, 250 Blaeser, Kari 83 Blair, Mark 240 Blair, Melissa 245 Blair, Todd 121 Blais, Jennifer 80, 88, 216, 250 Blake, Jeff 200 Blake, Robert 250 Blakley, Jeff 84, 213 Blanford, Anna 250 Blasius, Denis 112 Blatz, Jennifer 92, 250 Bliss, Kelly 23 7 Blonde, John 237 Blum, Erin 105, 250 Blum, Tim 229 Bly, Joshua 80, 85 Boas, Aimee 250 Bobeck, Kim 79, 84 Boehm, Melissa 240

147,216 Boehmer, Andy Boesken, Timmi 95,244 Boggs, Adrienne 250 Bogovich, Brian 220 Bokermann, Matt 95 Bolger,Jen 112 Bolinger, Dean 197 Bolinger, Shawn 147 Bollaert, Matthew 250 Bolon, Kendra 161 Bolton, Sarah 213 Bomba, Chris 80 Bommarito, Nick 84, 104, 105 Bonhaus, Maria 105 Bonvissuto, Dominic 250 Booher, Laura 95 Borchers, Sean 121, 229 Bordegon, Kevin 121 Boren, Amanda 241 Borgert, Amy 104, 223 Bork, Jennifer 244 Borrelli, Nate 237 Borsellino, Sam 58 Bosick, Brian 225 Botkin, Ben 83, 203 Bourassa, Jeff 14 7 Bourne, Brian 203 Bowden, David 212 Bowers, Amy 87, 250 Bowers, Nicholas 108 Bowersock, Tyler 121 Bowman, Ashley 79 Bowman, Sean 164, 237 Box,Joe 228 Boyle, Liam 87 Braasch, Lauren 213 Bracken, Kris 147 Brady, Chris 111 Brand, Jennifer 204 Branion, Suzy 237 Braun, Jonathan 108, 250 Braun, Kyle 216 Breese, Nikki 75, 103, 105, 215, 250 Brennan, Kathryn 250 Brennan, Liz 111 Brennan,Megan 115,205 Brennan, Nicole 112, 115, 250 Brenner, Daphne 240 Brent, Maura 87, 115 Brewer, Jane 237 Brewster, Sharon 250 Bridgman, Chad 204 Brinkman, Tammy 204 Brock, Erik 112 Brockman,Jess 112 Brockman, Scott 245 Brockob, Bill 201 Broderick, Chris 232 Brody, Erin 250 Brodzinski, Michael 121 Broering, James 250 Brogdon,Mandy 241 Brook, Allison 197 Brooks, Elizabeth 92, 250 Brooks, Jennifer 205, 250 Brooks, Stacey 197 Brophy, Janelle 84, 104 Brouwer, Ann 75 Brouwer, Monica 111, 115, 250 Brown, Amy 91, 250, 315 Brown, Jessica 99, 250 Brown, Kenneth. 121 Brown, Laura 221 Brown, Lisa 75

Brown, Liz 126 Brown, Lori 250 Brown, Nicole 100 Broxterman, Lizzi 79 Broxterman, Tony 241 Brueshaber, Jason 219 Bruette, Kellina 221 Brumm, Annie 40 Brunner, Randy 219 Buchino, Louis 79, 112 Buchino, Michael 112 Buck, Byron 241 Buck, Emily 75 Buck,John 14 Buck, Melissa 126, 251 Buck, Michael 131 Buckley, Alan 121 Buckley, John 208 Buddie, Kevin 251 Buhler, Kyle 121 Bui, Ann 240 Bump, Martha 244 Bunch, Paul 95 Burch, Kristin 75, 220 Burgess, Jeremy 245 Burke, Mike 228 Burkey, Angie 225 Burkhardt, Katie 86, 100, 103,217,251 Burkhardt, Mary Carol 103 Burkhart, Dan 245 Burky, Mark 227 Burky, Sarah 251 Burnell, Caitlin 237 Burns, Brian 229 Burns, Emily 76 Burns, John 195, 251 Burns, Mark 225 Burton, Jack 91 Buschur, Christopher 251 Buschur, Sara 104, 251 Bush, George 30 Bushman, Bridget 126 Busse, Andrea 251 Busse, Lee 241 Butterbaugh, Brandi 251 Buttorff, Brandon 229 Byer, Burke 121 Byers, Regina 79 Byram, Lisa 251 Byrne, Tim 229 Byrum, Matt 245 Bystedt, Gretchen 208, 251

c Cable, Matt 100 Cadet, Thania 229 Cagala, Tracy 201, 251 Cagney, Kathleen 251 Cahall, Nathan 228 Caifano, Christina 280 Calhoun, Tommy 83 Callahan, Colin 99, 220 Calo, Mark 228 Cameron, Kirk 28, 29 Camp, Greg241 Campbell, Dana 149 Campbell, Kris 196 Campbell, Krysryn 111 Campbell, Lauren 208 Campbell, Leigh 212 Campise, Erica 111 Campusano, Joannie 244

Canary, Kevin 216 Canary, Scott 121 Cannon, Matt 232 Caplice, Bill 95 Caragher, Kathleen 251 Cardillo, Mike 103 Carew, Maura 50 Carew, Marcy 111, 207 Carmichael, Seana 251 220 Carmody, Mike Carney, Kelly 87, 99, 221 Carns, Pat 224 Carollo, Kyle 209 Carozoni, Amanda 112 Carpenter, Benjamin 251 Carpenter, Jennifer 251 Carpenter, Kevin 108, 115 Carr, Patrick 96 Carrino, Sarah 251 Carrol, Dan 220 Carrol, Laura 220 Carroll, Joe 100, 113 Carroll, Kelly 38, 229 Carroll, Maura 80 Carroll, Molly 38 Carroll, Shannon 79 Carson, Leslie 92, 100, 103 Carter, Sara 251 Carver, Katie 212 Case, Doug 217 Case,Jennifer 251 Caserta, Justin 245 Caskie, Jared 236 Casper, Meg 213 Cassell, Curt 111, 228 Castellanos, Doris 310, 251 Castleforte, Carrie 75, 80,90, 105, 108,251,316 Castro, Susana 75 Cather, Colleen 104, 251 Caulfield, Sara 87, 240 Cavanaugh, Nora 13 Cavolo, Dan 208 Cavour, Bernardo 251 Cawley, Emily 112 Cebulko, Nick 233 Cerio, Christie 251, 302 Cerny, Kristen 111 Cerwinske, Dan 125 Cesa, Catherine 251 Cesa, Jeanie 91, 224 Cevasco, Kacy 212 Chamberlin, Jason 121 Chamberlin, Megan 251 Chambers, Roderick 251 Chambers, Ross 251, 315 Champa, Kristina 251 Chana, Will 112 Chaney, Carla 149 Chapman, Julie 112, 196 Charbel, Jackie 105, 240 Charbonneau, Dain 196, 251 Charegaonkar, Bankim 79 Chase, Don 83 Chase, Lisa 112 Chatelain, Luke 237 Check, Lauren 240 Cheetham , Michael 108, 115 Chehval, Vince 75, 232 Chenoweth, Erica 82, 95, 96, 100 Cherer, John 208 Chevalier, Christine 88, 216, 251 Chiaverini, Matt 236 Chihill, Tony 201

Chimes, Lisa 161 Choe, Dan 79, 84, 88, 227 Chrimes, Carla 251 Christensen, John 241 Christenson, Amber 208, 251 Christianson, Carl 155 Christie, Chris 195 Christopher, Nicole 92, 112, 251 Chrusciel, Laura 88, 253 Church, James 121 Cibik, Jill 84, 115 Ciszewski, Karen 40 Ckeck, Mike 236 Clancy, Karen 99 Clancy, Siobhan 253 Clanton, Denny 125 Clark, Allison 87, 253 Clark, Chris 203 Clark, Christine 244 Clark, Greta 253, 288 Clark, Jalisa 244 Clark, Josh 99, 198 Clark, Katie 83, 240 Clark, Megan 237 Clarke, Kevin 236 Clay, Kevin 99, 221 Clayburn, Megan 244 Clayton, Jeffrey 305 Clevenger, Jon 220 Clifford, Justin 84 Cloppert, Michael 253, 312 Clouse, Amanda 156, 157, 253 Coan, Allyson 236 Coates, Martin 121 Cocco, Ryan 95, 237 Cocco , Brad 195 Cochran, Kelly 103 Cockram, David 84, 87, 212 Coe, Stefanie 197, 253 Coffey, Jennifer 95 Coghill, Jim 236 Cohen, A.]. 70, 71, 121 Cohen, Daniel 204, 253 Cohen, Sarah 212 Coile, Katie 204 Colando, Gina 201 Cole, Mike 212 Coleman, Mike 236 Collette, Tom 241 Colletti, Paul 路 205 Collin, Adam 245 Collins, Jennifer 236 Collins, Jeremy 54, 88, 224 Collins, Juliet 88, 253 Collins, Michelle 213 Collis, Noelle 240 Colvard, Aliya 253 Colvin, Marcus 121 Comar, Bill 137 Combs, Adam 164 Combs, Holly 212, 253 Comfort, Andrea 112, 253 Cominsky, Mark 99 Common, Lori 90 Conaway, Amy 253, 311 Conboy, Sean 253 Conforti, Laura 240 Conklin, Justin 76, 204 Conlon, Shannon 79, 228 Connell, Kelly 111 Conner, Nicole 244 Connolly, Carolinelll, 196 Connor, Catherine 253 Conte, Kristen 224, 253

Conway, Katharine 81, 216, 253 Coogan, Kathleen 253 Cook, Marybeth 130 Coonan, Patrick 241 Cooper, Renee 80, 96 Coorigan, Jim 229 Coover, Lisa 75, 96 Coover, Stacey 111 Corcoran, Meghan 201, 253 Cordek, Anne 84, 253 Corey, Jennifer 84, 104 88 Corlett, Sarah Cornell, Heather 253 Corona, Howie 14 7 Corpuz, Minette 236 Corrigan, Eileen 83, 104, 253 Corrigan, Kim 88, 96, '105 Cortez, Renee 240 Costell, Shane 220 Costello, Andy 87 Coughlin, Karen 75, 197 Counts, Jamie 99, 209, 253 Couts, Carmen 133 Couvrur, Mike 221 Cowan, Chris 121 Coyle, Megan 86 Cozzolino, Courtney 79 Crabtree, Lisa 253 Craig, Jennifer 81, 112, 253 Crane, Megan 87 Crawford, Kevin 99, 198 Crawford, Lee 125 Crelin, Jessica 99,253 Crenshaw, Randall 121 Crider, Stephanie 79 Crocetti, Susan 84, 88,90,91,201,253 Cron, Nick 245 Cronin, David 224 Crosswhite, Brian 121 Crotty, Nikki 219 Crow, Colleen 105 Crowhurst, Annie 197 Crowley, Peter 237 Cruciger, Scott 229 Cruea, Katie 237 Cruz, Melissa 92 Cullen, Kathy 75 Cullen, Sean 100 Culler, Eric 86, 103, 104 Culos, Megan 88, 253 Cummings, Melissa 204 Cuneo, Katherine 87 Cupples, Julia 253 Curran, Meredith 2535, 315 Curren, Christopher 100, 253 Currin, Brian 121, 229

D D'Allura, Louis 253 Dahm, Carrie 111 Dale, David 253, 316 Dalton, Valerie 224 Daluga, Noreen 111 Daly, Dan 212 Daly, Elizabeth 79 Daly, Katie 111, 113 Damman, Brooke 42, 111,208,252,253 Damn, Leigh 201 Daniel, Erika 99, 201, 253 Daniel, Jessie 237 Daniels, Adrienne 308 333

Daniels, Katherine 254 Daniels, Mark 254 Danis, Jim 236 Danner, Thomas 95, 241 DaPrato, Kit 236 Dauberman, Travis121 Daudelin, Eileen 84 Daugherty, Larissa 83, 112 Davies, Theresa254 Davin, Jen 212 Davis, Drew 241 Davis, Hence 99 Davis, Jenna 41, 100, 240 Davis, Nate 95, 229 Davis, Rick 104 Dawson, Brett 83, 87, 200 Day, Tara 241 Dean, Tricia205 DeAngelis, Collette 84, 104, 161 Dearing, Michelle 236 Dearth, Eric 121 Debes, Kristen 76, 79, 240 DeBlasis, Kimberly 111 DeBlasis, Nicholas 254, 317 DeBois, Brianna 173 Dechene, Michelle 75, 79, 254 Declercq, Joshua 307 DeCraene, Jen 75 Deery, Megan 217 Defalco, Joe 245 Dei, Ryan 105 Deinlein, Joseph 87, 88, 254, 313 Deis, Katie 79, 104, 223 DeKrell, Dawn 95, 244 Del Rosso, Angie 157, 240 Delamer, Mike 205 Delaney, Collin 95 Delemos, Monica 229 Delgado, Juan 254 DeLong, Joe 83, 103 Delozier, Mark 205 DeLuca, Stacy 126 DeLuca, Tom 24 DeMars, Jam es 40, 254 Demma, Kristina 74, 111, 240 Dempsey, Deborah 95, 103, 254 Denny, Mary 87 DePinto, Karen 254 Depue, Kent 147 DeRee, Chuck 100 Derov, Nichole 83, 217, 254, 305 Desmond, Michael 216, 254 Desmond, Patrick 216, 254 DesPlaines, Tony 88 Desserich, Dawn 112 Detorre, Al 240 Deucher, Joseph 254 Deutschle, Jonathan 121 DeVall, Terry 31 De Villiers, Alison 88, 99, 221 Devine, Greg 241 De Vito, Andy 121 De Vito, Virginia 230, 254 Devivo, Danny 212 Diasio, Christine 84, 254, 294 Diaz, Sergio 92, 281 DiBiase, Stephanie 307 DiB!asi, Jenny 100 Dick, Alison 141 Dickman, Amanda 63, 75 Dickson, Jillian 254 Dicus, Jacob 254 Diebel, Lori 79, 245 Dietsch, Benjamin 100, 254, 311 334

Dietz, Dan 245 Diewald, Laura 240 Digman, Kathleen 83, 254 DiGuardi, Ninal26 Dillon, Brian 254 Dillon, Lisa 164 DiMaio, Sara 254 Dineen, Kevin 241 Dinkel, Tyler 45 Dinkins, Jon 241 DiNoba, Natalie 209 DiNovo, Katherine 254 DiNovo, Natalie 254 DiSantis, Andrea 88, 99 Discus, Jake 221 Distelzweig, Lisa 84, 112 Dittert, Jon 245 Dixon, Ashley 225 Doare, Adam 19 5 Dobrinich, Emily 237 Dodger, Chuck 164 Dodson, Charlotte 236 Doherty, Ryan 66, 67, 100, 229 Dolan, Keith 208 Dolan, Mary 111 Dolezal, Candace 104 Domanko, Peter 105 Dombrauckas, Jill 75, 103, 200, 254 Dombrowski, Ryan 200 Dominique, Maria 91, 220 Donahue, Dana 201, 254 Donohue, Jamal 237 Donovan, Chrissy 141 Donovan, Christian 53, 220 Doogan, Joe 241 Doran, Kevin 80, 200, 254 Dorenkott, Eric 254 Dorr, Jennifer 254 Dorsten, Shawn 79, 254 Dothage, Beth 108, 201 Dotson, Tom 245 Dougherty, Kelly 53 Dougherty, Melissa 237 Dougie, Tina 244 Dowden, Brett 164 Dowling, Amy 111, 227 Downey, Brian 76 Downey, Leanne 203 Doyle, George 91 Doyle, Meghan 84 Doyle, Missy 225 Doylet, Flor 254 Dressman, Emily 254, 304 Dreznes, Laura 161, 254, 287 Dries, Jonathan 88, 254, 291 Driscoll, Anne 80, 130 Driscoll, Elizabeth 212 Driscoll, Jennifer 254 Driscoll, Jill 88, 255 Driscoll, Sean 112, 255 Droege, Jeff 17, 83, 195, 255 Droege, Mike 237 Dubiel, Meghan 208 Dubsky, Janet 244 Duchoslav, Paul 164 Dudas, Dan 112 Duell, Emily 104 Duerr, Patrick 219 Dugan, Sean 224 Duggan, Bill 229 Dukups, Monica 50, 84 Durnford, Don 74, 100, 166, 217 Dunar, Lauren 240 Duncan, Sarah 87

Dunkin, Brad 229 Dunlap, Nicholas 121 Dunmyer, Sarah 104 Dunton, Megan 149 Dunwoody, Kevin 204 Dupree, Latisha 255 Durelius, Nathan 245 Durkin, Brian 255 Durkin, Thomas 245 Durr, Ricky 121, 245 Durunte, Jessica 240 DuVall, Terry 88 Dwight, Kristen 305 Dworhiky, Andrew 200, 290 Dwyer, Patrick 111 Dye, Becca 201, 255, 314 Dymek, Melanie 255 Dysert, Trent 111, 121 Dzakowic, Mary 255

E Eagan, Kelly 111 Earnhart, Clare 79 Eaton, Bradley 255 Eavers, Ronnie 241 Ebert, Paul 83 Eddy,Shawn 121,217,255 Edwards, Julie 240 Egan, Kevin 208 Egan, Patrick 108 Ege, Lynn 244 Eger, Bill 83, 100, 205 Ehrear, Chrissy 208 Eiser, Gabe 203, 240 Elbe, Michael 131 Elder, Ann 224 Eldridge, Tricia 201 Ellerbrock, Mike 88, 255 Elliott, Patrick 75, 103, 104, 245 Elpers, Matt 111, 228 Elwood, Matt 195 Ende!, Julie 216 Engdahl, Juls 90 Engel, Julie 255 79, 83, 105 Engel, Todd English, Andrew 245 English, Colleen 255 Enia, Jonathan 255 Ennessy, Megan 103, 255, 304 Ennis, Emmie 213 Enright, Mike 228 Erdas, Ethem 255 Erland, Kristina 255 Ernst, Hank 241 Erwin, Dave 99 Esch, Julie 84, 104 Evans, Kristin 245 Evers, Julie 130 Ewald, Angela 88, 99, 216 Eyring, Bryan 108, 115

F Faddis, Christopher 111, 121 Faddis, John 255 Fahey,Jon 255,283 Fairhead, Susan 88, 255 Falk, Michelle 130 Fallis, Jeffrey 121 Famularo, Amy 55, 115, 255 Fanning, Steve 212 Farina, David 255

Farmerie, Ben 229 Farmerie, John 255 Farmerie, Tom 164 Farrell, Julie 255, 294 Farrers, Kate 196 Farrey, Lynn 237 Fasko, Michael 241 Fassel, Kelly 84 Fauazza, Julie 237 Fauber, Beth 219 Faust, Andy 216 Faust, Nathan 221 Fay, Kevin 88, 237 Fazio, Kristin 87 Feake, Holly 115 Fedders, Brandon 255 Fee, Evan 236 Fehring, Emily 244 Feight, Anne 161 Feldmann, Matthew 255 23, 76, 255 Felkey, Sean Felkey, Shannon 112 Fennell, Mike 229 Ferber, Melissa 111 Ferguson, Mark 15, 88, 104 Ferguson, Mike 112 Fernandes, Tim 86, 87 Fernandez, Alina 80, 255 Fernandez, Jose 255 Fernandez, Melissa 255 Fernandez, Pepe' 318 Fernandez, Tim 213 Ferrie!!, Katie 133 Ferris, Bobby 204 Ferris, Roberta 255 Ferron, Mary 88, 104, 255 Fertal, Julie 83, 221 Fey, Roberta 88, 255 Fiamingo, Gina 111, 115 Fiamingo, Lauren 100 Fiedler, Tricia 84 Fields, Aaron 245 Fields, Sara 83 Fienning, Mary 111, 201 Filiatraut, Brian 95 Filkosky, Michelle 200 Finch, Sarah 237 Fink, Don 209 Finke, Justin 213 Finn, Katharine 88, 204, 255 Finn, Sarah 115, 213, 255 Finn, Sean 137 Finney, Kristen 84, 217 Fischer, Wade 125 Fisher, Cara 88 Fisher, Carrie 79, 87 Fisher, Clint 80 Fisher, Michelle 256 Fisher, Sam 147 Fisseha, Messele 256 Fitz, Michael 121 Fitz, Todd 95, 224 Fitzgerald, Leslie 80 Flaherty, David 220 Flemming, Dru 237 Fletcher, Laura 96 Flick, Greg 115 Flip, Jenny 201 Florea, Natalie 212 Flynn, Megan 240 Flynn, Patrick 236 Foley, Brendan 245 Foley, Michael 95 Fontaine, Monica 207

Forbes, Abv 245 Forbes, De~irae 99 Ford, Katie 17 Ford, Paul 240 Ford, Sarah 103 Forest, Wednesday 96, 115 F ornaciari, Liza 84, 104 Fornelli, Leon 237 Forst, Gregory 88, 256 Forsythe, Jeanine 83 Forthofer, Sara 236 Fortman, Paul 256, 292 Fortney, Melissa 256, 286 Forton, Bill 245 Foss, Marisa 161 Fox, Amanda 244 Fox, Zach 147 Foxx, Katie 208 Frabotta, Christine 112 Francis, Josh 212 Francis, Paul 237 Francis, Tim 111 Franken, Alicia 83, 173, 205, 256 Franklin, Colleen 256 207 Franz, Carolyn Franz, Julie 111, 229 Franz, Michelle 207 Franz, Shelley 92 Fraser, Imelda 244 Fredrick, Linda 99, 223, 256 Freed, Will 95 Freeman, Stephanie 256 Freese, Stacy 100 Freije, Eddie 147 Freitag, Chris 209 Fresna, Karla 201 Frient, Luke 87 Friermood, Amanda 256, 285 Fries, Christopher 256 Fries, Kristy 112 Fritsch, Stephanie 200 Fritzen, Mary 149 Frock, Jeannine 197, 303 Frost, Beth 216 Fulk, Michelle 197 Fullenkamp, Andrew 217, 256 Fullenkamp, Lindsay 83, 256 Fulnecky, Katie 205 Fulton, Andrew 256 Furman, Aaron 121 Furman, Michaella 87, 99

G Gabella, Sara 79 Gable, Annette 233 Gainer, Sarah 75 Galamb, Wesley 131, 237 Galioto, Heather 108 Gallagher, Mike 245 Galles, Jeff 84, 224 Galloway, Todd 55, 216 Gamber,Jacob 256 Gamble, Jessica 75 Gandhi, Kaushal 91 Ganger, Craig 256 Ganim, Traci 256, 262 Gapinski, Andy 105 Garcia, Michael 99 Gardiner, Maggie 236 Gardner, Shannon 133 Gariety, Mark 203 Garlock, Jessica 240 Garofalo, Brian 115

Garrett, Jamie 241 Garrett, Laura 256 Garrett, Mary 256 Garriga, Christopher 256 Gastel, Ben 241 Gaughan, Patrick 241 Gavit, Erin 236 Gay, Janine 244 Gearhart, Jeffery 125, 228 Geary, Elizabeth 197, 256 Gebhart, D.J. 155 Geers, Jeff 91, 245 Geiger, Marissa 84, 104 Geimer, Liz 79 Gemperline, Tim 91, 256 Gemperline, Matt 111 Geno, Les 88 Gentry, Emily 213, 256 George, Alyson 95 George, Craig 209 George, David 121 George, Elizabeth 209 95 George, Jeff George, Richard 256 Gerdeman, Andrea 83, 196, 256 Gerding, Gwen 232 Gerschutz, Jill 95, 212 Gerschutz, Joe 196 Gerstner, Nick 95, 196 Gerty, Donavon 256 Gery, Beth 88 Gialioto, Heather 229 Giancola, Jessica 197 Gibbons, Margaret 256 Gibson, Jenny 96 Gibson, Melanie 244 Giersz, Chuck 208 Gilbert, Bill 245 Gilchrist, Gama! 137 Giles, Alison 77, 105 Gilha, T.J. 208 Gilkey, Nathaniel 241 Gill,Dave 198,256 Gillespie, Adam 203 Gillespie, Meghan 111 Gilmore, Anne Marie 216, 256 Giorgione, Christopher 121 Girard, Tim 229 Gist, Stephanie 103, 256 Giunta, Lisa 111 Glanzman, Joseph 201, 256 Glenski, John 213, 256 Glett, Aja 256 Gliha, Elizabeth 87 Gloekler, Jacob 256 Gloekler, Phil 212 Gloucester, Suzanne 244 Glover, Sandra 197, 256 Glowacz, Greg 95 Gocke, Mary 111, 229 Goddard, Sarah 244 Godec, Kristen 75 Godic, Brigid 241 Goeke, Lucy 87 Goers, Katie 84, 111 Goetz, Kevin 221 Goetz, Russ 232 Goggin, Maureen 213 Gomach, Jeff 245 Gonzalez, Lizmarie 244 Good, Sarah 237 Goodenow, Kenneth 105, 257, 286 Goodhue, Paul 83 Goodman, Jim 91, 233 Gorbach, John 245

Gorman, Robyn 212 Gorney, Ryan 94 Gorscak, Katie 87 Goss, Melanie 88, 103 Gottschall, John 111, 151 Goulis, Mike 241 Grady, Matt 105 Graff, Jeff 208 Graham, Jim 125 Grandirch, Tracy 200 Graney, Christina 236 Granito, Scott 209 Grannen, Derek 155 Grant, Stephanie 130, 257 Graven, Erick 257 Graves, Brady 309 Gray, Jenny 88, 224 Gray, Nick 220 Grear, Todd 151 Greco, Chris 215, 257, 290 Green, Julie 75, 156, 157 Green, Nate 136, 137 Greene, Andrea 237 Greer, Ryan 216 Greerhalgh, Dan 196 Gregg, Missy 126, 127 Gress, Lauren 83, 109, 111, 113 Grey, Jon 228 Gribben, Kelly 105, 236 Gries, Jason 245 Griffin, Andrew 209 Griffin, Rocko 172, 232 Griffith, Amanda 84, 236 Grillo, Susan 83, 161, 215 Grindrod, Kathleen 257, 304 Grosfield, Greg 111 Grote, Billy 111, 229 Grothouse, Jennifer 105, 204 Grover, Sarah 105 Groves, Jenny 42 Gruber, Pete 241 Gruber, Scott 88, 96, 257 Cruden, Andrew 79, 84, 212 Gruenke, Jessica 103, 205 Grunkemeyer, Tom 151 Gucciard, Jim 80, 87, 99, 257 Gudaitis, Carolyn 79 Guggisberg, Kristi 83 Guinn, Cindy 236 Gunda, Gayatri 路 91, 92, 103, 241 Gunn, Josh 205 Gunry, Hunter 201 Gutschmidt, Adam 112 Guy, Mike 100

H Haas, Daniel 200, 241, 257 Haas, Elizabeth 257 Haas, Megan 84, 228, 240 Haas, Molly 111, 257 Hack, Elizabeth 237 Hadley, Chris 84, 104 Haedorn, Rudolf 84 Hagen, Liz 221 Hagene, Kate 237 Hagerty, Mary 99, 201, 257 Haggerty, Lyndsay 257, 312 Haglage, Molly 105 Hague, Tim 108 Hagye, Sarah 112 Hake, Chris 241 Hall, Brooks 137 Hall, Jenny 76, 217, 221

Hall, Joe 125 Hall, Kaneesha 161 Hall, l\Iatt 75, 88, 100 Hallet, Theresa 204 Halloran, Sarah 200 Halpin, Christine 257 Ham, Nooriya 80, 257, 313 Hambrick, Kiele 76, 240 Hamelberg, Jennie 224 Hamilton, Nicholas 257 Hamman, Chuck 241 Hammer, Katie 47, 240 Hammerer, Megan 141 Hammes, Michael 84, 212 Hamski, Joseph 75, 96 Hamski, Lisa 217, 257, 309 Hanby, Cathy 240 Handschiegel, Jocelyn 201, 257 Hanefeld, Yvonne 88, 95, 103 Hanke, Sam 100 Hankey, Pat 241 Hanlon, Hillary 196, 257 Hanson,Jake 147 Happensack, Amy 200 Harden, Jewel 80 Harder, Chris 125 Hardman, Lora 225 Harlor, Brandee 75, 96, 217 Harper, Brock 257, 299 Harper, Jenny 257 Harrigal, Michael 111 Harris, Amy 79, 84, 233 Harris, Christina 121, 228 Harris, Julie 205 Hart, Bruce 26, 27 Hart, Jennifer 149 Hart, Julie 111 Hartens, Jason 208 Harter, Jason 110, 111, 257 Harting, Jeff 104 Hartley, Audra 76, 212 Hartley, Marissa 236 Hartman, Zac 233 Hartsfield, Marvin 99 Harty, Mike 99, 212 Hartzell, Ryan 87, 197 Harwell ,Jill 77 Harwig, Emily 111 Haryadi, Brenda 87, 91 Haryadi, Frieda 76, 91, 103, 257 Hasleman, Bart 232 Hasselman, Heather 141 Hauer, Matt 209 Hausladen, Mike 220 Hausler, Amanda 257 Havsknecht, Matt 111 Hawley, Bob 262 Hawley, Pat 228 Hayes, Brigid 201, 316 Hayes, Domie 196 Hayes, Emma 80, 213, 257 Hayes, Julie 205, 257 Hayes, Lori 83, 204 Hayes, Mary Jo 208 Hayslip, Alfonso 92, 220, 257 Heath, Gretchen 240 Hebbeler, Mike 75 Hecker, Eric 79 Hefele, Ryan 257 Heffernan, Terence 121, 228 Hegemier, Jessica 204 Heidi Fichtner 244 Heimburg, Matt 88 Hein, Matt 58, 196, 257 335

Heineke, Regan 244 Heitkamp, Jodi 257 Heizman, Brian 121 Helander, Case~' 147, 201 Helbling, Richie 196 Helm, Daniel 240 Helm, Eric 95 Helminiak, Julia 99 Helms, Jennifer 196, 257 Heltzel, Alex 212 Hemmelgard, Kevin 245 Hemmelgarn, Christa 80, 87, 221 Hemmelgarn, Gregg 212 Hemmelgarn, Karla 236 Hemmelgarn, Randy 121, 216 Hemmerick, Dee 197 Hemmerle, Ann 79, 245 Hemmert, Erin 95, 257 Hendel, Nicole 25 Henmiller, Dan 237 Henry, Brett 121 Henry, Christopher 88, 220 Henry, Nick 112 Henschen, Amanda 130 Hensley, Michael 257 Herbolich, Heather 88, 99, 111, 207 Herbst, Sara 207 Heringhaus, Stephanie 241 80, 213 Herington, Phil Herman, Carrie 80 Herman, Tim 221 Herndon, Jennifer 153 Herrmann, Joshua 108 Herttein, Becky 244 Hess, Jennifer 240 Hess, Michelle 103, 227 Heuvelman, Robert 245 Hickey, Megan 115 Hicks, Zack 241 Highley, Tiona 80 Hilber, Anne 25, 240 Hildreth, Lindsay 257, 308 Hill, Julie 130 Hill, Karen 83, 257 Hill, Lamar 137 Hill, Margaret 205 Hilton, Mike 105 Hineline, Kristy 141, 197 Hinker, Patrick 87 Hinker, Sam 203 Hinkle, Becky 79 Hinshaw, Scott 241 Hire, Andy 151, 164 Hirschauer, Mary 257 Hirt, Angela 84, 228 Hirt, Deborah 105 Hiser, Andrew 121 Hitch, Nikki 87, 99 Hitzelberger, Katie 103 Hmaski, Joe 236 Ho, Stephanie 224 Hobbie, Dustin 236 Hoda, Kelly 209, 317 Hoffman, Alison 244 Hoffstedder, Mike 216 Hoffstetter, Jill 240 Hofstetter, Joe 95 H oheimer, Ashlea 149 Holbrock , Gregory 260 Holihan, Chris 164 Holland, Yuanta 137 Hollanger, Mike 204 Holler, Katie 208 Hollinger , Michael 260 336

Holman, Heather 236 Holocher, Ben 207 Holte!, Brian 200 Holton, Pete 229 Holub, Rob 111 Holway, Susan 201, 260 Homan, Brian 111, 121, 205 Homan, Cara 208 Homan, Chandee 104 Homan, Kate 79 Homan , Brenda 260 Honeimer, Ashlea 237 Hooper, Brian 237 Horky, Bob 205 Horlacher , Emily 260 Horne, Emily 203 Horning, Teresa 43 Horonzy, Chris 164, 237 Hotz, Jacquie 133, 204 Hounshell , Kimberly 216, 260 House, Mark 225 Howard, Allison 204 Howard, Alyson 237 Howard, Raymond 80 Howard , Kameron 260 Howell, Megan 87 Howell, Steve 83, 220 Howell, Tony 245 Hownshell, Kim 87 Hoying, Ann 88, 104, 206 Hoying, Dan 221 Hoying, Nathan 80 Hoying, Pete 198 Hsia , Melissa 260 Hubert, Jason 205 Hudale, Matt 200, 260 Huff, Margie 14, 78 Huff, Ricki 95 Huffman, Elizabeth 111, 205, 260 Hufnagle, David 236 Hug, Lindsay 245 Hughes, Alex 84, 110 Hughes, Joe 248 Hughes, Lindsay 80, 244 Hughes , Sarah 260 Hulswit, Matt 105 Hummel, Dan 100, 245 Hummer, Patrick 241 Hunsaker, Katie 201 Hunt, Jessica 115, 260 Hunt, Matt 221 Hunt, Patrick 241 Hurd, Jennifer 260 Hurps, Tony 121, 228 Hutcheson , Eric 260 Hutchins, Daniel 121 Hutchins, Matt 121, 125 Hutchison, Angie 84 Hutter, Kat 236

I Ice, Joan 237 Ihlendorf, Cathy 79 Indriolo, Maria 84, 104, 216, 260, 299 Ingenito , Michelle 260 Inlow, Steven 213 Inscho, Brendan 95 Irey, Jennifer 21, 240 Irwin, Vincent 241 Isename, Sunday 125, 162, 163 lserhath, Faith 236 Isgro , Timothy 260 Islam , Nafisa 260

lsselhardt, Keith 236 Izor, Spencer 149

J Jackson, Jenn 224 Jackson, Julie 115, 223 Jackson, Karaline 87, 260 Jackson, Sarah 225 Jacob, David 81, 84, 88, 100, 220 Jacob, Kelly 153 Jacobs, Nick 102 Jacobsen, Becky 244 Jacobsen, Christine 260 Jacobs , Ross 260 Jamieson, Veronica 87, 99, 220 Janicek,Josh 225 Janko , Kristen 260 Japs, Lisa105 Jelercic, John 95 Jenkins , Ellen 260 Jenks , Erin 260 Jensk, Dennis 196 Jewell, Jason 211 Jewell, Jessica 81, 207 Jines, Traci 161 Johanns, Lindsay 244 Johantgen, Drew 54, 220 Johnson, Brett 153 Johnson, Cleveland 298 Johnson, Drew 241 Johnson, Emily 260 Johnson, Erica 200, 260 Johnson, Jennifer 260 Johnson, Kelli 115 Johnson, Kristen 241 Johnson, Kristina 228, 229 Johnson, Mary 237 Johnson, Melanie 80 Johnson, Richard 79, 260 Johnson, Steven 260 Johnston, Ann 39 Johnston, Katherine 260 Jones, Jennifer 244 Jones, Julie 240 Jones, Kristen 245 Jones, Matt 237 Jones, Ryan 121 Jones, Tory 96 Jones, Troy 237 Jones, Victoria 141 Jones , Clare 260 Jordan, Bridget 95 Jordan, Demetrius 237 Jordan, Lindsay 149 Joseph, Dianne 209 J osetti, Jeremy 121 Joyce, Colleen 220 Joyce, Kristen 153, 260 Joyce, Mike 229 Juengling , Kristin 260 Jumer, Kristin 88 Jung, Mary 213, 260 Jusseaume, Paul 104, 105 Jutte, Thomas 261, 309

K Kacas, Todd 232 Kacmar, Chris 76, 217, 261 Kaelin, Aaron 261 Kahlig, Deanna 229 Kahn, Melissa 306

Kaiser, Kevin 213, 261, 301 Kaiser, Lisa 79 Kalhoun, Tom 216 Kalish, Eric 245 Kall, David 95 Kalowalski, Steve 229 Kaltenstein, Chad 212 Kaminski, Chris 240 Kammann, Krissi 237 Kane, Stephanie 152, 153 Kantor, Jill 225 Karl, Sarah 80, 87, 261 Karn, Krista 111 Karn, Trenton 121 Karnes, Meg213 Karney, Shawn 99 Karol, Dave 95 Karst, Greg 196 Kasmer, Mark 121 Kasten , David 95, 237 Kaszuba, R.J. 124, 125, 144, 145 Katchmar, Michael261 Kathary, Ben 155 Katsahnias, Tom 131 Kauffman, Gary 215 Kaufman, Anna 75 Kavanaugh, Julie 244 Kaye, Scott 147 Keagan, Sean 196 Keal, Lauren 80 Kearney, Anna 261 Kearns, Jan 75 Keating, Paul 224 Keckeis, Susanne 208 Keegan, Sean 261 Keeley, Jennifer 112, 261, 292 Keenan, Andrew 236 Keeney, Kara 126 Keever, Edward 261 Keiser, Sara 227 Kelker, Doug 83 Keller, Joe 207 Keller, Mark 313 Kellett, Alecia 261, 299 Kelley, Beth 245 Kelley, Margo 241 Kellmurray, Sean 209 Kellner, Molly 79, 261, 301 Kelly, Alison 130, 200 Kelly, Beth 208 Kelly, Brian 100 Kelly, Charley 207 Kelly, Erin 200, 261 Kelly, Jon 195, 261 Kelly, Laura 79 Kelly, Michael 261, 313 Kelly, Michael 261 Kelly, Mike 200 Kelly, Patrick 76, 261, 307 Kelly, Tom 233 Kerner, Ann 104, 115, 261 Kemper, Jason 224 Kendig, Adam 121 Kennedy, Paul 83 Kennedy, Peter 100 Kennedy, Ryan 204 Kent, Mandy 104 Keppner, Robert 233 Kerins, Mike 147 Kernen, Clint 225 Ketron, Kristopher 121 Keyser, Maggie 65, 240 Khan, Rukhsana 76, 261 Kidd, Sarah 75, 111

Kidder, Tia 111 Kiefer, Mike 237 Kiefer, Sean 228 Kilwein, Scott 215, 261 Kimble, Dan 236 Kimble, Katie 220 Kimble, Steven 261 Kimmel, Greg 204 Kincaid, Jennifer 261, 285 Kindbom, Kevin 217 King, Carl 147 King, Erin 100, 111 King, Heather 261 King, Katie 79 King, Sarah 87 King, Stan 137, 241 Kinsella, Caroline 79, 245 Kinyon, Mark 108 Kipp, Ryan 261 Kircher, Jamie 240 Kircher, Katie 212 Kirchner, Christine 261 Kirkland, Brent 245 Kirkpatrick, Matt 173 Kissel, Laura 87, 220 Kitley, Mary 261 Klapp, Anna 25 Klauke, Jam es 261, 284 Klaus, Kristin 236 Kleifoth, Vanessa 261 Klein, Lauren 261, 314 Kleinhenz, Angie 111 K.leps, Damon 261 Kliefoth, Vanessa 216 Klier, Heather 201, 261 line, Emily 87 75 _Jine, Jarod Kling, Emily 201, 261 Klinhenz, Angie 42 Klosterman, Joy 76, 79, 103 Klosterman, Karla 130, 261 Klosterman, Kelly 130, 131 Kluesener, Chris 237 Kl!md, Kara 240 Klusas, David 95, 196 Knapke, Jeremy 104 Knapke, Mark 241 Knapschaefer, Gina 261 T<:neier, Jonathan 261 Knight, Andrew 213 Knight, Nokware 241 Knopp, Sarah 240 Knuth, Megan 232 Kocoloski, Adam 245 Koebbe, Lisa 112 Koenen, Jackie 90 Koester, Megan 149 Koester, Sarah 95 Kohari, AJ 108 Kohland, Ryan 108 Kohler, Jessica 215, 263 Kohlrieser, Denise 130 Kohls, Greg 245 K'.)lb, Jaclyn 263 Kolbe, Ryan 215 Kolis, Sarah 84, 263 Koltz, Lauren 263 Komendera, Candace 204, 263, 316 Komour, Dwayni 200 Kopec, Kathy 79, 100 Koran, Danielle 263, 303 '(orbas, Amy 42, 208 Kordiac, Courtney 112, 216 Koren, Tygve 105

Kors, Sara 100 Kosmac, Brian 131 Kosmala, Richard 263 Kotowski, Ellen 88 Kotowski, Susan 88 Kovacs, Katie 244 Kowalski, Chris 84, 105, 196 Kozar, Erin 205 Krafcik, Chris 95 Krajewski, Christin 204 Kramer, Angie 201, 263 Kramer, Beth 225 Kramer, Michael 236 Krause, Matt 50 Krebs, Jane 240 Kreczko, Becky 79 Kreinbihl, Katy 95, 103 Kremer, Kelly 263 Kremer, Kendra 263 Kremer, Neil 240 Krempec, Jeff 125 Kremzar, Christine 173, 263 Krese, Kevin 263, 289 Kretschmann, Renee 244 Krisko, Andy 212 Krkalik, Jennifer 95 Kropf, Abbey 88 Kroupa, Jennifer 209, 263 Krugh, Matthew 105, 236 Krumheuer, Brian 164, 165 Krupa, Kristen 197 Kuenning, Lisa 240 Kuenzig, Erin 104 Kuhl, Emily 263, 291 Kuhl, Shannon 126 Kuhn, John 224 Kuhnz, Kathy 241 Kuhr, Samuel 76, 263 Kujaya, Julie 205 Kulik, Michael 79 Kulka, Scott 263 Kummerer, Andy 87 Kummerer, Dre 229 Kuneman, Michael 196, 263, 305 Kurdziel, Jason 125 Kurtz, Karin 241 Kussman, Katie 111 Kusz, Gabby 45 Kuypers, Elizabeth 83 Kuypers, Liz 112, 196 Kuzon, Brian 164 Kwiatkowski, Kevin 233 Kyle, Devin 88

L L'Heureux, Brea 173 88 LaBlonde, John LaCombe, Libbi 236 Laduca, T.]. 317 LaGrrotta, Justin 237 Lahiff, Shannon 79 LaLonde, Elizabeth 241 Lamb, Matt 225 Lamb, Sarah 263 Lamb, Will 99 Lambers, Ben 74, 75 Landberg, Jennifer 112, 196 Landes, Lisa 221 Landis, Joan 205, 263 Landon, Karen 263 Lane, Betsy 111 Langell, Missy 204 Langton, Dan 212

Lanier, Laura 236 Lanka, Chris 219 Lankes, Colleen 229 Laskie, Spencer 236 Lasky, Sarah 88, 105,263,286 Lathion,Joi 80, 85, 108, 115, 236 Lau, Tina 263 Laubacher, Emily 263 Laubie, Tom 83 Lauck, Lindsay 237 Laudick, Dusty 236 203 Lauso, Ryan Laveen, Lisa 87 Lawless, Reed 237 Lawrence, Shelly 236 Lawrie, Devon 263 Lawrie, Mike 237 Lawson, John 263 Lawson, Rachel 80 Lawson, Ryan 131 Layburn, Bryony 229 Leach, Michelle 104 LeBlanc, Rasmond 96 Lee, Jeff 228 Lee, Jennifer 241 Lees, Alli 84, 104 Lehman, Frederick 263 Lehmkuhle, Angela 99, 263 Leibold, Andy 104, 241 Leider, Sara 224, 263 Leisinger, Thalia 80, 232 Leisner, Katie 95 Lekan, Matthew 92, 196 Lemberger, Andrea 244 Lemberger, Marc 217, 263 Lemieux, Karen 103 Lesousky, Todd 76, 263, 314 Leten, Jillian 83 Leugers, Kendra 79 Leupp, Tanya 161 Leupp, Trisha 161 Lewis, Aaron 263, 297 33 Lewis, Katie Lewis, Megan 244 Lewis, Scott 213 Lewis, Valerie 108, 212 Lhamon, Katie 111 Liddell, Kim 83, 263 Ligus, Kristin 244 Lill, Joseph 263路 Linder, Martin 233 Lindsay, Annette 263 Link, Erin 88 Link, Kelly 244 Linley, Thomas 121, 229 Lipnikis, Craig 197, 263 Lisk, Michael 245 Liszkay, Claire 75 Lively, Shannon 75, 86 Livermore, Lewis 229 Livingston, Andrea 77, 100 Livingston , Kevin 264 Llop, Luis 100, 105 Loader, Kali 112 Lobdell, Sam 88, 236 Loizzo , Joseph 264 Lombardi, Jill 173, 208 Lombardo, Tom 237 Loney , Elizabeth 264 Long,Conor 80, 121 Longacre, Lindsay 108 Longhouse, Dan 95 Longua , Caroline 264 Lansberry, Chris 227

Loomer, Sara 105, 207 LoParo, Bridget 216, 264 Lope, Katie 197 92 Lopez, J oara Lorenz, Megan 204 Lorenzo, Mary 115, 205 Losito, Daniel 241 Louise, Matt 200 Lovelace, Cam 233 Lovesky, Melissa 240 Lovins, Kristin 236 Lowe, Whitney 99 Loyd, Demetrius 121 Loyd, Jeremy 105, 264, 290 Lozier, Eric 241 Lu, Hung 80 Lubbers , Keith 264 Luce, Melissa 88, 208, 264 Lucid, Sarah 99, 220 Luckett,James 219 Luckett, Karen 88, 208, 264 Luebbers, Michael 103 Luedeke, Justin 111 Lundbeck, Max 95 Luong, Harry 195 Lusser, Julie 221 Lust, Lee 83, 227 Lutz, Julie 211, 264 Lutz, Michae 1 83 Lynch, Kelley 211, 264 Lyons, Brian 147, 197

M MacDougall , Megan 264 Macedonia , Dominic 264 Mack, Andrea 112 Macke, Alison 111 Macke, Christopher 76 MacLean, Anne 241 Macy, Matthew 121 Maddin , Anthony 264 Madigan, Margaret 209, 264 Mager, Bethany 84 Mahaney, Bridget 205 Mahle, B.]. 121 Mahon, Amy 203 Mahon, Michael 84, 212, 264, 315 Mahoney, Maureen 103 Mahoney, Megan 105 Mahoney, Ryan 195 Majewski, Christine 76, 112, 212 Majkrzak, Russ 164 Malarkey, James 264 Malenich, Sarah 99 Mallonee, Erikalll, 264 Malone, Marquitta 115 Maloney, Cory 103, 219, 264 Maloney, Meagan 237 Mals, Michael 131 Malusky, Amanda 264, 281 Mancini, Michael 264, 311 Mangan,Joe221 Mangen, Nicki 244 Mannhard, Katie 130 95 Mannon, Justin Mannon, Kevin 245 Manno, Jennifer 264 Manpragada, Manasa 233 Mansfield, Amy 75 Marcel, Saundra 203 Marchal, Brian 264, 281 Mariani, Andrew 58 Marinos, Alexa 201 337

Marlowe, Mike 237 Marotta, John 19 5 Marple, Carrie 115 Marquett, Anne 103 Marrero, Oman 105 Marschner, Julie 197 Marsh, Clay 245 Marshal, Brian 83 Marshall, Chad 212 Marshall, Ramod 137 Marsha, Gina 161, 229 Marsico, Lindsay 88, 99, 264 Marten, Bernadette 38 Marten, Danielle 38, 111, 205, 264 Marten, Tom 38, 100 Martens, Alena 141, 197 Martin, Keith 104, 216 Martin, Meghan 112, 240 Martin, Stacy 42, 237 Martin, Valerie 161, 205 Martinez,Jen 240 Martinson, Matthew 91, 264 Martin, Robert 264 Martin, Valerie 264 Marta, Bryan 225 Marvin, Andrea240 Masella, Ron 83 Mason, Sean 75, 88 Massillamany, Chinska 43 Mast, Shelley 208 Mastandrea, Peter 121 Mastrangelo, Regina 100, 303 Materna, John 259 Maticia, Gina 221 Matley, Ryan 75, 100 Matre, Lisa 237 Matson, Linsey 241 Matthews, Chris 245 Matthews, Heather 115, 205 Matthews, Kevin 229 MattA"ws, Sahco 88 MatAxrgson, Vivian 229 Mattioda, Geno121 Matzek, Matt 108 Matzinger, Julie 225 Maur, Sara 111, 201 Mausser, Matt 108 Maxwell, Danny 208, 264 Maxwell, Katy 111, 240 May, Kevin 78, 264 May, Lauren 109 Mayer, Sara 236 Maynard, Tim 264, 314 Mazanec, Chris 110, 111 Mazik, Mary 111, 205 Mazzei, Colleen 209 McBrien, Sarah 196, 264, 268 McCahan, Danielle 108 McCarrey, Brian 87 McCarthy, Chris 108 McCarthy, Colleen 75 McCarthy, Geoffrey 105, 311 McCarthy, Terence 95 McCarty, Colin 220 McChesney, Shawn 264 McClain, Sarah 87, 209 McClelland, Mollie 205 McCloskey, Shaun 225 McCollum, Mike 200 McCormick, Josh 91, 102 McCoy, Barry 121 McCoy , Lauren 264 McCracken , Connor 264 McCrann, Brendan 80 338

McCray, Andrea 207, 265 McCrory, Katie 233 McCubbin, Craig 213, 265 McCullough, Jeremy 265 McCutcheon, Jeff 76 McDaniel, Noah 241 McDermitt, Douglas 121 McDermott, Brian 100 McDermott, Sean 105 McDonald, Casey 95 McDonald, John 240 McDonald, Ryan 111 McDonnell, Carly 240 McDonough, Jessica 220 McDonough, Ryan 151 McDowell, Erin 112 McDowell, Julie 84, 265 McEldowney, Bryan 105 McElligott, Molly 241 McEnvoy, Ryan 265, 304 McFadden, Shannon 141, 197 McGeady, Daniel 265 McGilrray, Brook 95, 103, 265 McGinn, Maureen 265 McGinn, Reenie 205 McGinty, Candace 265, 308 McGivern, Brian 100 McGovern, Miranda 103 McGovern, Nancy 220 McGowan, Carl 265, 282 McGrath, Colleen 229 McHale, Eileen 84 McHenry, Ashleigh 42, 237 McHugh, Beth 126 McHugh, Kelli 84, 265 Mcintosh, Christina 112, 115, 196 Mcintosh, Rae Lynn 141, 197, 265 Mcintosh, Shannon 265 Mcintyre, Erin 87 Mcintyre, Jesse 92 McJury, John 164 McKenney, Erin 111, 196, 265 McKinley, Mary 265 McKinley, Molly 88, 99, 104, 208 McKnight, Megan 126, 212 McLaughlin, Colleen 236 McManamon, Debby 75, 200 McManus, Kate 240 McManus, Regina 112, 205, 265, 310 McMichael, Shaun 225 McMorrow, Brian 104 McNally, Bryan 216 McNamara, Marty 121, 205 McNamara, Brooke 265 McNamara, Sarah 88, 104 McNamer, Lori 217 McNeive, Jerry 221 McNicholas, Meghan 80, 265, 317 McNulty, Ryan 245 Mead, Matt 221 Mead, Tim 100 Medlock, Matt 112 Medve, Steve 208 Medved, Mike 74, 75 Meehan, Christie 84, 217 Meehan, Kelli 76 Meehan, Marcy 111 Mehlman, Tracey 87 Meier, Justin 105 Meiners, Nicole 84 Meintel, Megan 76, 201, 265 Mele, Kristin 95 Mello, Amanda 87, 105, 265 Melloh, Andrew 225

Melo, Alyson 75, 228 Melton, Lisa 76, 80, 96 Menduni, C.J. 209 Menduni , Teresa 59, 241 Mengel, Elizabeth 265, 297 Menke,Anna 79,217,265 Menniger, John 87 Menninger, Kate 87 Mercker, Heather 240 Merk, Garett 196, 265 Merkle, Danny 108 Merna, Mike 216 Merrill, Mary 237 Merrion, Laura 197, 265 Merritt, Lucy 220 Merski, Julia 205 Mertz, George 95, 236 Merz, Jason 237 Messick, James 245 Metzger, Carol 76, 265 Metzler, Melissa 265 Meyer, Bitsy236 Meyer, Chris 88, 108 Meyer, Eileen 213 Meyer, Erin 237 Meyer, Hayley 153 Meyer, Jen 91 Meyer, Joe 10, 13, 100 Meyer, John 84, 212 Meyer, Michelle 87 Meyer, Peter 265 Meyer, Ritay 244 Meyer, Scott 209 Meyer, Stacy 100, 220 Meyrose, Jeff 84, 221 Miamor, Sean 245 Micaletti, David 265 Micelli, Laura 111, 240 Michaud, Margaret 225 Middleton, Molly 75 Miehl, Andrew 58, 216 Mielcarek, Jim 241 Mihal, Mark 75, 265 Mihalik, Nicholas 95, 265 Mihelik, Kelley 42, 208, 252, 265 Miketa, Rachel 208 Miller, Becky 141 Miller, Carrie 33, 48 Miller, Christina 105, 236, 265 Miller, Deni'se 80, 130 Miller, Geoff 196 Miller, John 225 Miller, Jon 95 Miller, Karla 265 Miller, Lindsay 104, 240 Miller, Marcus 96 Miller, Mark 265 Miller, Matt 200 Miller, Mike 225 Miller, Monica 201 Miller, Nate 108 Miller, P.J. 155 Miller, Sarah 157, 221 Miller, Stefanie 141 Miller, Susan 265 Miller, Thomas 266 Miller, Tim 14, 78, 105 Millikin, Larry 266, 284 Mills, Mike 14 Minch, Denise 105 Minnich, Kit 266 Minnich, Natalie 95 Minnick, Stefanie 23 , 111 Minton, Matt 104

Misiasze k, Lindsay 266 Mize, Chris 221 Mize, Matt 221 Moeller, Jam es 266 Moeller, Ryan 100 Moffitt, Jason 225 Moler, Chris 125 Molina, Roland 112 Moll, Theresa 76 Molloy, Terese 220 Molseed, Jen 88 Molseed, Jennifer 266 Moncreif, Jenny 224 Monk, Debra 213 Montgomery, Kathy 79 Montrie, Ryan 201 Moody, Jason 241 Mooney, Jillian 237 Mooney, Kyle 237 Mooney, Mary 200 Moore, Andrea 240 Moore, Andrew245 Moore, Kristin 23 7 Moore, Michael 241 Moore, Nate 121, 228 Moorhead, Katie 83 Moorman, Erika 100, 104, 240 Moosbrugger, Emily 75, 130 Morales, Michael 125 , 228 Moranville, Bob 228 Marek, Aubrey 88, 103, 197, 266 Morel, Matt 105, 196, 241 Morell, Dylcia 240 Morgan, Mark 200 Morgan, Shannon 266 Morgan, Tara 111 Morlay, Liz 21 Morrell, Cole 99, 213 Morris, David 136, 137 Morris, Rob 95, 241 Morrow, Robert 245 Marso, Kelly 216 Mort, Lizzeta 164 Mortimer, Ben 76 Moseley, Nicole 75 Mosure, Rachel 111, 205, 266, 282 Mott, Shannon 266, 281 Moutrie, Ryan 201 Mowery, Jaime 95, 244 Mowrer, Matt 224 Moxley, Genoa 133 Mucha,Janelle 149 Mucha, Timothy 266, 299 Muckley, Kristina 245 Muckley, Lisa 83, 204 Mueller, Brad 104, 237 Mueller, Daniel 217, 266 Mueller, Emily 200 Muhlenkamp, Christa 266 Muhlenkamp, Michelle 204 Mulcahy, Sarah 29, 111 Mulligan, Tim 131, 227 Mulqueen, Steve 121 Mulvihill, Brian 108 Mundrick, Matt 88, 237 Muniz, Jorge 87 Munoz, David 266 Munroe, Erin 213 Munsey, Monica 149 Muntz, Carla 133, 142, 143,204,266 Murphy, Casey 208, 229 Murphy, Dave 241 Murphy, Diane 64, 130

Murphy, Laura 75 Murphy, Nora 208, 266 Murphy, Patricia 197, 266 Murray, Brian 99, 225 Murray, Lizzy 213 Murray, Patrick 105 Murren, Scipio 80 Musselman, Joe 282 Musynski, Luke 229 Myers, Jane 221, 266 Myers, Mandy 141

N Nadler, Rachel 99, 111, 205, 266 Nagel, Beth 266 Nagorney, Paul 112 Nagy, Clint 212 Najarro, Gabi 88, 99, 266 Nantz, Katie84, 87 Naour, Allyson 221 Napoli, Rosalind 111, 207, 266 Nartker, Michael 95, 237 Nava, Anna 266 Neighbors, Krystal 236 Neis, Jennie 76 Nellis, Katie 115 Nelson, Catherine 237 Nelson, Ciara 80, 240 Nelson, Erik125 Nelson, Stephen 99, 266 Nemeth, Theresa 240 Neth, Bethanie 266 Neuberger, Thomas 266 Neuius, Time 147 Nevroth, Craig 205 Newlin, Melissa 237 Newman, Dean 212 Nguyen, Doug 245 Nichio, Matt 204 Nicholas, Jeffrey 266 Nichols, Krista 266 Nichols, Shawn 195 Nick, Andrew 197 Nicola, Amie 79, 237 Nicoletti, Rob 221, 266 Niemeier, Andrew 228 Nies, Nichole 91 Niess, Adrienne 105, 240 Nock, Beth 111 Noel, Brian 99 Noonan, Maureen 161 Nordman, Gabrielle 221, 266 Norman, Kathleen 80 Norris, John 266 Norris, Molly 161 Norton, Kelly 104 Noiwood, Packy 112 Notar, Mike 201 Novak, Kim 99, 225 Novotney, Pam 87, 201 Nsien, Michael 125, 162, 163 Nugent, Susan 224 Nykiel, Brad 155

0 O'Boyle, Katie 240 O'Brien, Hagen 266 O'Brien, Mary 217 O'Brien, Megan 200 O'Bryan, Wendy 99, 266 O'Connor, Colleen 237

O'Connor, Margie 213 O'Daniel, Katherine 266 O'Donnell, Meghan 91,97,201,213,266,267 O'Grady, Sean 245 O'Hara, Michael 204 O'Keefe, Gavin 241 O 'Keefe, Kevin 91 O 'Leary, Sean 237 O 'Malley, Dan 201 O'Malley, Maureen 228 O'Rourke, Ryan 224 O'Shea, Erin 149, 215, 267 Obergefell, Sarah 111 Obert, Jesse 121 Obregon, Frank 92 Obrycki, Shannon 161 Obyc, David 267 Odenweller,Jen 267, 284 Oefinger, Melissa 59, 240 Offord, Stephen 80, 85, 96 Ogburn, Brian 229 Ohlson, Anna 157, 241 Oligeri, Art 105, 196, 26 7 Olinek, Lesia 112 Oliver, Adam 229 Olson, Brianna 115, 219 Olson, Mike 241 Olson, Scott 95 Onderak, Eric 83, 195 Orr, Knasarate 80 Orrock, Kurt 58, 224 Orso, Matt 49, 100, 205, 262 Osborne, Jason 137 Osenar, David 108 Ossenmacher, Ryan 164 Ostdiek, David 240 Ottensmeyer, Eric 100 Ottomanelli, Andrea 83, 267 Overman, Amy 26 7 Owen, Adrienne 221 Owens, Jen 240 Owents, Ryan 80

p Pace, Dominguez 216 Padula, Craig 26 7 Paes, Beth 87 Pahs, Aaron 147 Pakula, Adam 225 Paliganoff, Melissa 267 Palmer, Elizabeth 103 Palmer, Kendra 75, 86, 267 Palmer, Rob 225 Palomba, Sabrina 99, 267 Panfil, Tom 236 Papp, Michelle 105 Paprocki, Anne 95 Paradiso, Gina 241 Paradiso, Nick 198 Parina,Julie 83, 111, 267, 285 Parina, Maureen 104 Parker, Scott. 121 Parkhill, Abbie 204, 267 Parks, Lucas 121 Parrish, Tracy 267 Pasden, Grace 26 7 Pasha, Meghan 26 7 Pastor, Christie 241 Patrick, Traci 240 Patterson, Bartholomew 305 Patterson, David 121 Patton, Kinah 80, 240

Pavelka, David 95, 225 Payne, Kathryn 111, 26 7 Payne, Matt 196 Paz, Aaron 197 Paz, Maria 216 Pease, Megan 132 Pechota, Aaron 26 7 Peeters, Dan 76, 95 Peka, Katrina 244 Pendergrass, Cory 241 Perez, Irmaliz 92 Perez, Ivan 237 Perfilio, Adrienne 87, 100 Pergola, Peter 241 Perin, Harrison 245 22 Peri to, Matt Perkins, Chris 80, 81, 200 Perkins, David 100 Permana, Yana 76, 91, 103, 267 Perrich, Mike 241 Perry, Lauren 76, 88, 217 Peters,Joshua 267 Peters, Kathryn 213, 289 Peters, Kristin 267 Peterson, Joe 236 Peterson, Mark 204, 237 Peterson, Tara 267 Petraglia, Helen 267 Petraglia, Nicole 111, 196, 306 Petri, Dennis 108 Petro, Michael 83 Petronzio, Ed 110, 111 Petroric, Eileen 236 Petrovic, Mary 203 Pettek, Susan 236 Pettibone, Lauren 105 Peyton, Scott 208 Pfeiffer, Joanne 130 Pfennig, Courtney 240 Pfotenhauer, Brian 100, 267 Pfoutz, Chad 108, 216, 267 Phillipi, Maggie 197 Phillips, Beth 99, 217, 267 Phillips, Ladonna 267 Phillips, Lindsey 86 Phipps, Bob 217, 267 Piazza, Scott 83, 213 Piekielny, Sarah 203 Piepmeier, Julie 212 Pietrocarlo, Lauren 236 Pinckney, Sarah 104 Pittman, Tyrone 229 Pittner, Elizabeth 84, 88, 267 Placke, Dustin 121 Plair, Nicole 80 Plantz, Jeffrey 201 Pleiman, Megan 80 Pochmara, Sandra 76 Poeppelman, Amy 76, 112 Poeschl, Nancy 104 Pohlmann, Courtney 204 Polen, Beth 79, 217 Polomba, Sabrina 201 Pool, Nate 147 Popelar, Ann 99 Popham, Greg 101 Poplstein, Dan 164 Porto, Christian 125, 162, 163 Posteraro, Kristin 224, 267, 292 Pastorino, Josh 137 Potter, Sara 161 Potts, James 267 Potts, Lori 113 Pouder, Mandy 84

Poulin, Joel 267 Poulos, Mike 219 Powell, Damon 112 Powell, Gavin 121 Powell, Tony 151 Prag, Kevin 229 Pratt, Colleen 87, 130, 204 Pratt, Susan 88 Prengaman, Jennifer 95 Presutta, Jessica 208 Pricci, Bill 212, 267, 297 Price, Courtney 26 7 Pridgen, Michelle 26 7 Prigg, Erica 158 Princehorn, Christina 197 Prom, Garrett 83, 100,, 167, 269 Prues, Annie 201, 269 Pryor, Erin 111, 224, 269 Ptak, Chris 245 Puhl, Matt 105, 269 Pullem, Leah 217 Pullem, Megan 105, 269 Punsin, Emily 241 Push, Brent 76 Putier, Dan 112 Pyle, Jeremy 75 Pyles, Jonathon 245 Pytel, Marni 112

Q Qyeenan, Amy 84, 216 Qyinlan, Adam 83, 225 Qyinlivan, Hunter 87, 236 Qyinn, Meghan 225 Qyinn, Steaphanie 212 Qyinones, Jayso n 95 Qyintara, Natalie 237 Qyinter, Clare 126 Qyinter, M att 147 Qyinterno, Barbara 269 Qyirin, Jessica 269 Qyirk, Mary 241

R Raa, Amy 201 Racz, Christopher 269 Radel, Katie 201 Radie, Kyle 64 Radoncic, Amela 225, 269 Rafferty, Pat 220 Ragland, Amy 229 Rair, Lesa 208, 269, 295 Ralston, Tyler 269 Rambo, Greg 232 Rammel, Joshua 212 Ramsay, Andy 104 Ramsay, Jaime 79, 269 Ramser, Andrew 23 7 Ramundo, Tricia 84 Randall, Issa 96, 213 Randjelovic, Nick 83 Ranly, Phil 131 Rashley, Shaun 208 Raslowsky, Colleen 269 Rataj, Charlie 172, 241 Rath, Angela 75 Ratke, Timothy 201, 269, 297 Rau, Amy 269 Raymond, Chrissie 111, 205,269,289 Raymond, Scott 237 339

Rea, Lisa 111 Rechtsteiner, Lisa 201 Reckelhoff, Chrissy 225, 269 Redding, Tim 88, 227 Reder, Greg 221 Redling, Tony 108 Reed, Chris 241 Rees, Sean 203 Reese, Angela 112 Reesh, Aaron 147 Regan, Robert 269 Reiley, John 208 Reiling, Jennifer 224 Reilley, Brigid 269 Reinhart, Ryan 92 Reinhart, Tim 216 Reiter, Julie 84 Remiger, Mari 23 7 Rennekamp, Joseph 269 Renneker, Rachel 95, 103, 269 Renner, John 232 Renz, Virgil 200 Renzi, Veronica 269 Resch, Jason 121 Ressler, Bryan 105 Rettig, Cathy 76 Reynolds, Scott 164 Rezaian, Natasha 51 Rhea, Sarah 197 Rhoades, Erika 269, 286 Rhodes, Mindy 269 Riccardi, Christy 105, 240 Rice, Jennifer 111, 269 Richardson, Shelley 269, 290 Richey, Lauren 111, 224, 269 Ridder, Todd 68 Ridel, Scott 121 Rieck, Michael 269 Riepenhoff, Jenny 240 Riggins, Dawn 88 Riggs, Robert 269 Rigling, Kevin 84, 100, 211,269,288,319 Rike, Jonathan 269 Rill, Viki 103 Rimedio, Kathryn 204, 269 Rimelspach, Rochel 236 Ringa, Andrew 213 Ringenbach, Katie 240 Rini,Jo 153 Ritter, Brandon 112 Ritzenthaler, Virginia 221 Rivera, Enrique 269 Roach, Emily 87, 221 Roach, Erin 112 Roberts, A.J. 241 Roberts, Jessie 112, 115 Roberts, Michael 95, 196 Roberts, Ronald 269 Robertshaw, Dave 241 Robinson, Nikki 236 Rodell, Steve 105, 269, 303 Roden, Jarret 105 Rodgers, Megan 83, 270, 302 Rodriguez, Allison 212 Rodriguez, John 92, 105 Roe, Jared 220 Roecker, Laura 84, 240 Roetrerman, Holly 83 Roets, Emily 84 Rogers, Jen 240 Rogers, Michelle 88 Rogers, Steve 87 Rohling, Benjamin 105, 270, 307 340

Rohrig, Amy 240 Rohrkemper, Matt 221 Rolih, Mike 14 7 Roma, Mika 229 Romig, Elizabeth 103, 223 Root, Katy 270 Rose, Kevin 229 Rose, Nick 241 Roselli, Kevin 87 Rosendahl, Kasey 98, 237, 270 Ross, Adrianne 240 Ross, Jay 99 Ross, Peter 64 Rossbach, Meredith 95, 103 Rosshirt, Colleen 240 Rothstein, Becky 99, 223 Rowe, Ginny 237 Rowe, Keith 104 Ruberg, Maria 84, 104 Rucinski, Dawn 270, 286 Ruda, Kate 75, 105, 108, 133, 204 Rue, Amber 236 Ruffing, Anne 240 Ruggeri, Felicia 161 Ruggiero, Jessica 84 Ruhe, Christy 270, 314 Rule, Katie 111, 205 Rulli, Jenn 244 Rusciolelli, Adam 34 Rush, Danny 100, 237 Russell, M. 121 Ruter, Amanda 79, 88 Rutishavser, Suzanne 79 Ruvo, Michael 270 Ryan, Amy 92 Ryan, Elizabeth 204 Ryan, Matthew 121 Ryberg, Kyle 40, 270 Ryder, Josh 220, 270 Rygalski, Heather 104, 217, 270

s Saari, Beth 270 Sabo, Katie 244 Sabol, Lisa 83, 270 Sacher, David 270 Sachini, Clifford 121, 237 Saelzler, Mark 95 Sakon, Eric 270 Saleh, Nae! 88 Saletti, Megan 216 Saliba, Joe 83 Salvatierra, Thomas 270 Salvatore, Kelly 200 Sample, Nicole 270 Sanchez, Yolanda 237 Sanders, Alison 229 Sanders, Allen 121, 205 Sanders, Shanda 173 Sanford, Billy 200 Sanger, Chris 95 Sanson, Allison 104 Santucci, Julia 96, 99 Saracusa, Anthony 204 Sargent, Stephen 270 Sasarak, Mary 100 Sauter, Sarah 161 Savage, Colleen 83 Savage, Matt 151 Sawyer, Elester 80 Sawyer,Jon 219 Scanlon, Corkie 161 Schaefer, Abby 200

Schaefer, Jamie 244 Schaeffer, Kaitlin 111 Schaeffer, Michael 270 Scharf, Melanie 161 Schaupp, Ryan 245 Scheid, Stacey 111 Scheidler, Gretchen 75 Scheidler, Paige 78 Scheidt, Erin 270 Schell, Kevin 245 Scheper, Ryan 75 Schemer, John 245 Schickel, Gabriel 105 Schiebel, Caitlin 245 Schierloh, Amanda244 Schierloh, Josh 209 Schindler, Dave 147, 216 Schindler, Michelle 244 Schissler, Mike 155 Schley, Karen 84, 220 Schloss, Lindsay 84 Schloss, Sarah 141 Schlotman, Robby 108 Schludecker, Dave 76, 108, 115 Schmett, Tim 213 Schmidt, Eric 270 Schmidt, Jason 237 Schmidt,Jay 201,315 Schmidt, Jessica 204, 270 Schmidt, Shelly 282 Schmidt, Todd 164, 165 Schmidt, Tom 232 Schmiesing, Sheri 270 Schmitmeyer, Jon 205 Schmitt, Jay 215 Schmitt, Thomas 83, 270, 282 Schneider, Aaron 75, 103, 245 Schneider, Lindsey 244 Schneider, Mark 220 Schoeffer, Michael 115 Schoen, Aaron 270 Schoeny, Dorrie 270 Schofield, Adam 212 Schold, Vincent 208 Schork, Daniel 270 Schragal, Matt 164 Schrank, Emily 240 Schreier, Charlie 37, 88, 195 Schreiner, John 198 Schreiner, Matthew 270 Schrimsher, Stephanie 76, 240 Schroeder, Debbie 88, 111 Schroeder, Jesse213, 245 Schroeder, Lisa 75 , 200 Schroeder, Melissa 270 Schubert, Katie 221 Schuckman, Kathryn 270 Schuckmann, John 25 Schuerman, Bo 104 Schuerman, William 15 Schuetz, Molly 91 Schuff, Mattl 12 Schuler, Clay 270 Schulkers, Fred 237 Schulte, Drew 209 Schulte, Jon 237 Schulte, Kristin 111, 240 Schulte, Mark 147, 270, 280 Schultheis, Mike 147 Schultz, Curtis 213, 270 Schumacher, Matt 78, 88, 259, 270 Schureck, Dave 118, 119 Schuster, Adam164 Schuster, Bradley 121

Schutte, Andrea 270 Schutte, Nicholas 99, 271 Schwarb, Ryan 95 Schwartz, Catherine 271 Schwartz, Katie217 Schwartz, Neil 14 Schweitzer, Erica 271 Scissler, Mike 232 Scott, Ashley 80 Scott, Kelly 133 Scott, Qyincy 96 Scrim!, Michele229 Scroeder, Debbie 99 Searcey, Robyn 99, 225 Searfoss, Jo 87 Sebek, Steve 228 Sedlack, Tim 217 Seibert, Brent 237 Seibert, Tiffany 237 Seifried, Katie 115, 201 Seitz, Rachel 236 Selhorst, Emily 240 Sellett, N. 121 Seiner, Shannon 99 Seman, Gregory 271 Senatore, Pete 99, 200 Senger, Michael 83 Serafin, Lauren 79 Serafini, William 87, 213 Serene, Sandy 112 Serio, Matt 219 Seryak, John 217 Setele, Robert 271 Severt, Christi 111 Severt, Tracy 271 Sex, Mitch 97 Sexton, Krista 271, 296 Sexton, Matt 241 Sgro, Joseph 271 Shackelford, Amy 271 Shafer, Jeff 88, 96, 224 Shah, Vishal 209 Shammer, Matt 228 Shanklin, Nate 271, 291 Shanklin, Shanese 271 Shannon,Jeff 83,271 , 284 Shaw, Matt 241 Shay, Alex 221 Shea, Tim 84, 104, 271 Shean, Scott 147 Sheehan, Emily 103 Sheehan, Patrick 271 Shelley, Lori 225 Shelley, Michael 237 Sheppard, Daniel 99, 213 Sheridan, Beth 208 Sheridan, Katie 221 Shipp, Dawn 271 Shirley, Angeline 244 Shirrell, Beth 237 Shlueter, Adam 237 Shock, Nichole 271 Shoemaker, Kishi 112 Shopes, Laurie 112, 205 Short, Leasen 295 Short, Michael 121 Showalter, Brian 201 Showalter, Erin 126, 241 Showalter, Jesse 217 Showers, Amanda 236 Shultz, Jeff 228 Shutts, Linda 223, 271 Sicnolf, Andrew 80, 271 Sidebottom, Josh 237

Sienger, Mike 245 Sienolf, Benjamin 236 Sigalos, Justin 241 Sikr, Nick 99 Sime, Katie 228 Simmers, Crista 233 Simmons, Jason 80 Simons, Melissa 111, 115 Simpkins, Susan 271 Sin, Emily 91 Singe!, Cara 80 Sipe, Chris 216 Siu, Kam236 Sizer, Kelly 173 Skelley, Doug 83, 221 Skinner, Junette 90, 204, 271 Skladany, Erin 126, 240 Skubak, Jackie 200 Skubak, Marie 232 Slidell, Bob 229 Slott, Chris 54, 79 Smajdek, Melani 271 Smigelski, Laura 244 Smiley, Guy 228 Smith, Amanda240 Smith, Anthony 104 Smith, Becky 216 Smith, Casy 75 Smith, Chris240 Smith, Dave 245 Smith, Dustin 88, 271, 295 Smith, Erica 161, 215 Smith, Fran 244 Smith, Frank 137 Smith, Gregory 224 Smith, Jeff 205, 271 Smith, Jen 201 Smith, Justin 240 Smith, Kelly 80 Smith, Laura 111, 228 Smith, Lindsay 271 Smith, Mandy 83 Smith, Matt 237 Smith, Mystique 98 Smith, Sammy 137 Smith, Sherunda 240 Smith, Susan 80, 237 Smith, Talmadge 271, 306 Smitherman, Dawn 211 Smolko, Christiana 75 Smoltz, Stacy 75, 80, 103, 245 Smrcina, Ali 105, 208 Smrcina, Alison 271 Smudey, Jessica 237 Snider, Andrea 75 Snider, Carrie 133 Snyder, Stephen 271 Snyder, Steve 76 Sobehart, Leigh 215 Sobehart, Leigh Ann 161 Sobieski, Elizabeth 271, 291 Sobieski, Michael 84 Soden, Robin 103 Soeder, Chrissy 244 Soffos, Deana 99, 225 Sofia, Amy 271 Sofka, Richard 271, 296 Sokol, Melissa 105 Sonnett, Adam 23 7 Sorget, Genna 75 Sosic, Jeff 208, 271 Soto, Diana 244 Soukup, Michael 236 Soule, Inez 237 Sowers, Courtney 224

Speelman, Brooke 271 Speight, Heather 112, 196 Spenard, Justin 237 Spencer, Bianen 240 Spencer, Kim 112 Spencer, Wendy 96 Spiker, Kelly 121 Spolarich, Steve 236 Sprawka, Jason 271 Sprecher, Brad 121 Spry, Jennifer 88, 271 Staehler, Curt 237 Staehler, Nick 237 Stahl, Andrew 245 Stammen, Joel 271 Stanbery, Marina 88, 241 Stanchin, Rebecca 157 Staneck, Kimberly 87 Stanforth, Kelle 83, 217 Stang, Debi 100, 211 Stanley, Tony 137 Stapeton, Shannon 79 Stark, Jess 245 Starline, Tyler 274 Stasko, Dave 245 Stasko, Michael 121 States, Corinne 274 Stauffer, Angie 84, 220 Stawber, Megan 236 Stearns, Kelly 105 Steed, Sarah 229 Steedman, Brian 209 Stefanski, Ray 241 Steffen, Dave 213 Steigerwald, Cristy 244 Steil, Kathleen 233 Steiman, Joel 203 Steinbaugh, Greg 75, 103, 274 Steinbaugh, Linda 241 Steinke, Jennifer 201, 274 Steinke, Nick 245 Stell, Ashley 220 Stelmaszak, Kim 83 Stencel, Kara 105, 221 Stenson, Liz 232 Stermer, Judy 244 Stewart, Amy 112, 274 Stewart, Katie 209 Stewart, Kristle 80 Stewart, Melissa 112 Stillman, James 274 Stipe, Sonia 130 Stobinski, Adam 225 Stocker, Jennifer 115, 205 Stockslader, Andrew 88 Stocum, Gabrielle 274 Stoffer, Julie 92 Stokes, Nathan 112 Stoller, Brandon 108 Stone,Jeffrey 215,274 Stoner, CeCe 90, 223 Stoner, Paul 274 Stoodt, Kevin 88, 112, 211 Storage, Kara 130 Storage, Tara 130, 159 Stoyanova, Liliya 91 Stransky, Jessi 99 Stransky, Jessica 274, 301 Strasburg, Angie 111 Strasser, BJ 237 Straub, Erin 244 Straub, Karina 200, 274 Strausburg, Angie 14 Stringer, Tom 208 Stringham, Kathleen 274

Stripe, Sonia 75, 274 Stroh, Kristin 153, 241 Strom, Chrissa 201 Strong, Rob 95, 197 Strosnider, William 212 Studnicka, Laura 149 Stull, Cyndi 141 Sturtz, Laurie 244 Sturwold, Carol 274 Styduhar, Chris 112 Subler, Amanda 274 79 Suchland, Rene Suiter, Krissy 240 Sulier,James 215, 274 Sulik, Kate 240 Sullivan, Dustin 121 Sullivan, Laura 83 Sullivan, Michael 121 Sullivan, Marnina 141, 197 Suminski, Rick 225 Summe, Marc 108 42 Summe, Rachel Susan W estbrock 133 Sutcliffe, Robert 84 Suzuki, Jeff 125 Swank, Kevin 236 Swanson, Brienne 274, 291 Swanson, Jeff 121, 217 Swartz, Tyson 164 Sweigart, Harry 27 4 Swertfager, Vince 110 Swift, Michelle 240 Swisher, Maegan 149 Switski, Nina 213 Switzer, Lindsey 111, 225 Sybenga, Amelia 318 Sye, Jessica 84 Syhoen, David 237 Sylvester, Lauren 115 Szabo, Kelly 79 Szott, Gena 111 Szuch, Christina 224 Szuhay, Michelle 75, 96 Szulwach, Kevin 164, 165 Szuter, Krissy 111

T Talarico,John. 204 Talbert, Dana 274 Tanno, Kelly 236 Tarapata, Kristin 274 Tarnacki, Tom 219 Tarr, Dave 212 Tassone, Timothy 274 Taylor, Jennifer 88 Taylor, Megan 229 Taylor, Regina 99 T cout, Jarod 209 Teague, Laura 208 Teckman, Amanda 95, 105 Teemer, Lauren 220 Telesca, Chip 215 Telesca, Kenneth 274 Telfair, Megan 75 Tempelton, Norm 209 Templin, Karen 103, 274 Templin, Ken 34, 35 Tengler, Kathleen 236 Terapata, Kristen 208 Terborg, Jonathan 76, 274 Terretta, Megan 212 Tesi, Sara 274 Teufel, Angie 244 Thelin, Cortney274

Theobald, Mark 121, 229 Thiebe, Dave 213 Thobe, Todd 121 Thoman, Bill 121 Thomas, Brooke 84, 274, 302, 319 Thomas, Dan 125, 245 Thomas, David 274 Thomas, Jason 91 Thomas, Jim 80 Thomas, Rebecca 237 Thomas, Sadio 80 Thomas, Suzanne 197 Thompson, Kaleb 147 Thrower, Nicole 115 Thurber, C.T. 164, 241 Tiberio, Gerald 215, 274 Tichar, Katie 83 ' Tichy, Renae 237 Tierney, J.C. 205 Tierney, John 274 Tinsley, Britt 75 Tippett, Nick 236 Tipton, Amanda 75, 80, 100, 103, 104,245 Tisdell, John 225, 274 Titak, Adam 213 Tkacz, Tim 198 Toll, Audrey 213 Tomasone, Angelo 245 Tomassi, Jennifer 205 T omazic, Blaise 241 Tonk, Courtney 274 Torchia, Brittany 274 Torres, Javier 92 Tosi, Julia 96, 111, 207 Toth, Kim 204 Towner, Jon 95 Tracy, Brain 121 Tracy, Jennifer 84 Traskey, Mark 112 Trentadue, Christine 201 Tresslar, Tom 232 Trick, Emily274 Trieic, Emily 213 Trigilio, Angela 157 Trigilio, Angie 236 Trinity, Michael 74, 95 Triplett, Jill 22, 111 Trovato, Michael 213 Truskowski, Jason 200 Truszkowski, Adam 201 Trzcinski, Thomas 274 Tscholl, Kevin 131 Tsonis, Isidora 275 Tubb, Matthew 79 Tucker, Justin 236 Tucker, Kimberly 240 Tucker, Lauren 88, 197, 275 Turek, Sarah 244 Turk, Jon 200 Turk, Linda 111, 275 Turley, Brynn 111 Turner, Justin 37, 84, 104, 195 Turocy, Lauren 275 Tuschong, Matt 198 Tyrer, Drew 151

u Ungerbuehler, Leigh 244 Upina, Katie 232 Urbanija, Matt 233 Urbanija, Tim 104, 225 Ursa, T.J. 237 Ursic, Katy 245 341

Utaski, Sarah 224, 275 Utendorf, Dougl08 Utschig, T.].121

v Vaccaro, Michael 241, 275, 301 Vachon, Michelle 95, 240 Vallarta, Barbara 115 Vallarta, Susan 111 Vallese, Heather 275 Vallis, Jeff 228 Van Horne, Stephanie 288 Van Zeeland, Holly 79 VanDeren, David 275 Vandersall, Christin 83 Van Horne, Dave 245 Vannice, Charles 121 Varvel, Nicholas 79 Vas, Danielle 55, 275 Vaske, Shelley 111, 219 Vasu, Mike 241 Vaughan, Kelly 153 Veasey,John 241 Vecci, Sarah 241 Vega, Rich 245 Vehar, Chris 83 Velten, Sarah 88, 111 Vennekotter, Kelly 87, 88, 221 Vernowski, Katie 112 Vesper, Chris 195 Viertbeck, Andy 121, 209 Vigrisal, Cecilia 216 Vilimas, Kristy 99 Violi, Jen 52 Voeikerding, Scott 100, 195 Vogel, Amy 229 Vogel, Brooks 147 Voirol, Amanda 80 Volpernhein, Rachele 244 Von, Stephanie Hoene 275 Von Nostrand, Sarah 237 VonBusch, Eric 236 Vonderhaar, Justin 237 Vonderhaar, Nicole 275 Von Hoene, Stephanie 111 Vorhees, Autum 244 Vossler, Mitchell 95, 237 Vrana, Michelle 275 Vu, Gus 80 Vukcevic, Amy 76, 204, 275 88 Vuturo, Maggie

w Wachter, J. 121 Wadlinger, Ronald 88 Wagar, Amy 244 Wagner, Christina 205 Wagner, Holly 164 Wagner, Liz 229 Wagner, Maureen 275 Wahl, Mark 83, 146, 147, 196 Walatka, Todd 245 Waldron, Adam 228 Waleskowski, Keith 137 Walker, Kat 95, 105, 275 Walker, Kristina 92, 275 Walker, Sarah 126, 212 Walker, Shannon 80 Walker, Teresa 75, 201 Walker, Todd 205, 275 Wall, Trevor 100 Wallace, Kate 221, 228 342

Walston, Franklin 95 Walter, Michael 75, 103, 196, 275 Walters, Tom 100, 220 Walton, Brent 121 Wang, Cojean 207 Wanzer, Katrina 275 Warborg, Ben 79, 196 Ward, Laura 105 Ward, Rob 201 Wargo, Sara 224 Warnement, Mike 75, 103 Warner, Jillian 204 Warner, Martha 99, 103, 275 Warnimont, Megan 237 Warrick, Lenna275 Wartman, Chris 155 Warty, Sachin 204, 275 Washington, Leilani 80 Wasil, Dougl05 Wasko, Kristen 241 Watkins, Ainsley 157 Watson, Christopher 275 Watson, Yvette 275 Waxler, Timothy 121 Way, Elizabeth 275 Wayne, Andy 209 Wayne, Megan 161,205 W eale, Tim 79 Weatherly, Justin 212, 275 Webber, Jessie 275 Weber, Daniel 275 Weber, Nicholas 241 Wechter, Beth 84, 111, 228 Weckesser, Julie 84, 221 Wehri, Emily 42, 111, 208, 275 Wehrly, Sara 88 Wehrman, Bridget 104 Weickel, Nick 240 Weidenbenner, Sarah 104 Weidermann, Erin 149 Weille, Thomas 95, 241 Weinheimer, Tracie 149 Weis, Gabrielle 88, 233, 275 Weise, Andrew 75, 275 Weisenfeld, Stephanie 126 Weisgerber, Katie 115 Weisker, Lindsay 201 Weiss, Lauren 229 Weiss, Melisa 275 Weitzel, Jessie 245 Weldon, Timothy 275, 299 Welsh, Katie 75 Wensink, Pat 217 Werling, Erica 221, 275 Weseli, Dean 83, 100 Wesenberg, Darrin 215 Westbrock, Susan 232 Westerfield, Brian 121 Westerheider, James 237 Westerman, Brett 237 Westfall, Shaun 131, 203 Westhoven, Jacki 87, 111,209,275,306 Whalen, Erin 240 Wheeler, Beth 88, 224 Whelan, Shauna 213 Whisner, Nicole 216, 276, 286 Whitaker, Bryan 31, 99 White, Beau 237 White, Gertrude 244 White, Kerry 149 White, Kristen 111, 157, 196, 276 White, Laura 103, 130 White, Steph 237 White, Terrance 85

Whitehead, Lindsay 126 Whittman, Michele 201 Wicker, Rich 215, 276 Wickham, Shawn 80 Wiencek, Will 100 Wietmarschen, Erin 276 Wiggins, Moreen 156, 157, 240 Wilcox, Sarah 76, 240 Wilhelm, Amber 240 Wilhelm, Kim 241 Wilhelm, Lauren 236 Wilkins, Lindsay 95 Wille, Bob 216 Willen, Ben 83 Willen, Elanor 244 Willhoite, Justin 121 Williams, Amie 236 Williams, Bailey 21, 240 Williams, Carly 237 Williams, Jack 39 Williams, Janine 276 Williams, Latisha 244 Williams, Michelle 112 Williams, Rachel 80 Willke, Todd 276, 311 Willman, Eric 121 Wills, Andrae 237 Wilson, Courtney 161 Wilson, Josh 88 Wilson, Keith 198 Wilson, Scott 84, 212 Wilson, Theresa 294 Wiltsie, Adam 217 Winkelfoos, Nate 147 Winkle, Dawn 76,92,96,201,276,291 Winner, Mandy 141, 197 Winter, Kathleen 103 Winterina, Andy 95, 237 Winters, Ben 121 Winters, David 104 Wirick, Sarah 276 Wirtz, Patrick 125 Wischmeyer, Amanda 79, 217, 276 Witka, Kim 200, 276 Witt, Melissa 112, 276 Wittich, Lauren 225 Woerner, Bryan 84, 212, 276 Woleslagle, Laura 81 Wolf, Caitlin 路 126 Wolfe, Garett 164 Wolfe, Jess 88, 105, 224, 276, 301 Wolff, Brianne 213, 298 Wolter, Meg 213 Wood, Christopher 84, 96, 104, 105, 195 Woods, Andrew 233 Woodward, Tommy 201 Woolf, Amy 104 Wooten, Katie 112 126,276 Worley,Megan Worman, Amanda 276, 293 Worthington, Sarah 240 Wosman, Jeff 105 Wreesman, Carly 88, 276, 309 Wren, Andy 221 Wright, Catherine 112 Wuerth, Shannon 228 Wurm, Matt 237 Wysocki, Erin 161, 215, 217

Xia, Qian

y Yano, Steve 245 Yerian, Mike 195 Young, Erica 228 Yunker, Matthew 121 Yuscinsty, Rheannon 99

z Zabor, Tom 91, 111, 276 Zafirau, Stephen 217, 276 Zaidan, Karie 84 Zaidan, Nadia 237 Zakelj, Becky 75 Zawadzki, Beth 104, 276 Zelasko, Elizabeth 83 Zella, Lorri 112 Zemanek, Christopher 276 Zeppieri, Mandy 196, 276 Zestermann, Ann 244 Zetts, Julianne 111 Zhang, Xinxin 133 Ziarko, Stacy 83, 153 Zidan, Kate 104 Ziegler, Beth 244 Zielke, Ingrid 126, 128, 129 Zielonko, Jennifer 111 Zihlman, Jeffrey 91, 100 Zils, Jane209 Zils, Sarah 209 Zimmerman, Jonathan 121 Zimmerman, Susan 276 Zinck, Bob 103 Zink, Michael 83, 216 Zmudzinski, Scott 276 Zucal, Joanie 91, 112, 220 Zucker, Christine 276 Zuhl, Holly 15, 241 Zvara, Steve 111 Zwiesler, Julie 276

x Xhang, Xin Xin

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The 7 8th volume of the University of Dayton's Daytonian Yearbook was printed by Josten's, Inc., at the State College, Pennsylvania plant. The local representative was Tillie Billheimer and the in-plant representative wasTomYontosh.The 352 pages were submitted on a disk with a press run 2,200. The cost of the Daytonian is $30. The cover is a special order base material, Fatone 433. Silkscreened ink is Pantone 877. The cover photo was taken by Brooke Thomas. The cover was designed by Jeffrey Galles and Brooke Thomas and the Daytonian staff with creative ideas from the University of Michigan's Michiganensian. The entire book is printed on 80# matte paper. The binding is se\vn and the trim size is 9xl 2. Pagination was completed on Power Macintosh computers using Adobe PageMaker 6.0 and Josten'sYeartech. All copy for the yearbook was written by the Daytonian staff and contributing writers. Candid photographs were taken by Daytonian staff and DaVor Photography, Inc., and freelance-student photographers. Senior photographs \Vere taken by Da Vor Photography, Inc. Athletic team pictures were taken by Timothy Boone. Organization photographs were taken by Da Vor photography, Inc. The first signature of the book is printed in four-color process. Any material in this book may not be reproduced without the authorizationof the 200 I Daytonian staff and its editors. Inquiries about the publication can be forwarded to: Daytonian Yearbook 300 College Park Dayton, Ohio 45469-0632 phone: 937 229-3227 fax: 9 3 7-2 2 9- 3 2 7 8 e-mail: daytonian(@udayton.edu

It seems fitting that this year's theme .dealt with journeys. When we chose Journeys, I was not prepared for it to speak for so many areas: the university community, creating this book, relationships, and personal issues. I have only had the opportunity to edit a book one other time, my senior year of high school in a small town that did not even use computers for the publication. I hope that, despite some inexperience, longs days, and trial and error, we have created a book that speaks for this 'University and its values and in some way reminds each . person who reads it of the journey that their life is and the part that their time at UD played in shaping it. There are so many people to thank! First, thank you to our staff. I realize that we had many long meetings, talks, work days, and some frustration. All of you are invaluable and should be very proud of what we produced together. Thank you for your patience and dilligence!! Kevin, Dave, Tim and Megan ... THANK YOU!!!! Next, thank you to Melissa Flanagan. You had a full year, and I admire you perserverence and patience with the yearbook ordeals amidst it all. Also, thank you to Tillie Billheimer and Jostens for their great patience with our many questions and requests, DaVor photography and Jim Rainey for the help and many great pictures we received, and D'ash Perkins and Scholastic Advertising for soliciting our corporate advertisements. Thank you, also, to all Kennedy Union workers for keeping us clean and not locking us in the building. Thanks to all university community members and patrons for helping make this publication possible! To my housemates and terrific friends, Shannon, Annette, Aja, and Amanda, thanks for listening in any of my venting sessions and being supportive throughout this whole year. . .it was a long road but we made it! You are all such a blessing. Dad, Mom, and Ashlee, thanks for listening, I believe the support sessions started over the phone in Colorado last summer. I am truly thankful to have such an awesome family. I love you guys. Thanks for all the support, prayers, and love! And I guess that the last shall be first someday ...Jeff Galles, THANK YOU!!! You went above and beyond anything that you needed to do this year. You were much more of an editor than an assistant. You are truly a blessing and I am so grateful to have gotten to work with and be friends with such a humble, truthful, caring and crazy person! THANK YOU!!! The journey we are on is special. It is my prayer and hope that we will all take the Road Less Traveled and that will make all the difference!

Brooke Thomas

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