In Reside Stude life
t~iallife
Even in the midst of half a dozen courses and all of the homework and studyingthatcomes with them, many UD students find things to take their minds off the work. Whether it's spreading holiday spirit across campus and throughout the city with Christmas on Campus, spending a weekend getting to know fellow students on a UD retreat or dancing for hours on end with the Dance Marathon, student life does not always revolve around schoolwork.
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Many first-year students would describe move-in weekend as overwhelming.
These events included convocation, campus tours guided by the om nipresent
Some students were nervous to leave home, others thrilled to leave their parents. Regardless of their feelings about their new living situation and newfound freedom, there was plenty to do to take their minds off of it. Picking up laptops, getting
tunity to attend talks given by the deans of their respective col leges and the everpopular "Can I Kiss You?" presentatio n. Overall, it was another great start to four
CampusOne cards and trying to remember all of the names they were learning all a once occupied much of the flrst-years' time. Luckily, the Blue Crew was there to
Blue Crew, and the Family Mass at UD Arena. New students also had the oppor-
years here at UD for these tlrst-years.
help ou and make the transition a smooth one. The upperclassmen members of
"Since I didn't know many people coming into UD, I was su per nervous. But
Blue Crew assisted with lugging boxes upstai rs and directing new students and hetr families to the myriad of events scheduled for this hectic weekend.
when I drove up to the campus it really felt like home; everyone around greeted you with a helping hand and a big smile."- First-year student, Kaitlyn Spah r.
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UD's first Field Day, a charity concert event for the Invisible Children Foundation, was held on rainy Saturday, September 8,
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2007. The concert, featuring three up-and-coming bands, was scheduled to begin at 4 p.m, but as the starting time drew near, so did a storm. The heavy rains and lightning forced a threehour delay of the concert and resulted in the cancellation of the concert's scheduled hosts, "Real World" alumni Brad Fiorenza and Cameran Eubanks. Despite the rain and the newly muddy Stuart Field, students were ready and eager to have a good time when the gates reopened at 7 p.m. The concert kicked off at 7:30 p.m. with a performance by Marking Twain, a rising indie band with roots in Cincinnati. As the evening progressed, the crowd size grew measurably and the level of excitement and fun was palpable when Kidz in the Hall took the stage around 8:30 p.m. The concert closed with a performance by the band Ordinary Peoples. As the last strains of music faded around 11 p.m., it was clear that the evening had been a definitive success. "It was a bit of a disappointment because of the rain delay, but it was a surprising success. I am excited to be a part of it and anxious to see how it expands in following years," said Nick Pleiman, a sophomore member of the Campus Activities Board.
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25 . · time to relax and think about what is really important in life. Metanola IS a treat is offered once a semester and is led by about 24 enthusiastic This wee ken d re · tudents. When students flrst sign up for the retreat, they usually have and energetiCs t to expect. After the weekend is over, they often have a completely no 1dea wha
d1 eren t Ou tlook about life. · kman a senior education major, went on Metanoia in October 2007 Amy Bnn , . h excited and nervous about attend1ng. bot d an was •1had heard from many people how great Metanoia was and so it had a lot to live up to,• Br1·nkman sa1d. "The experience met and exceeded the expectations that I had. The leaders and activities were awesome." Throughout the weekend, as in many UD retreats, students are able to build a
community with their fellow retreatants and learn more about themselves through the process. "I love the family atmosphere and the fact that you leave after that weekend with
over 50 new friends and familiar faces on campus," Brinkman said. Many people enjoy the Metanoia experience so much that they decide to apply to be a part of the team for the next semester. This is a huge time commitment, but students who have done it say it's all worth it in the end. Clarisse Kowalski, a senior education major, went on Metanoia in 2005 and had the pleasure of leading in October 2007. (continued on next page)
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continued from previous page end retreat, not knowing what to expect in the long run. Kowalski commented on this issue that "Sometimes it amazes me to look at the group of dynamic and completely different individuals and see
dilemma for many people.
how we've grown together to create a Metanoia community," Kowalski said. "The one thing that I feel says
"I would tell them to take a risk," she said. "I know many people who have been hesitant about
the most about my experience on team is that the 23 people I led with are more than just a team - they are
retreats, yet none of them regretted their decision to attend. Even if you've never been the type of
my fami ly.•
who attends lots of retreats, I believe that everybody can gain something from a UD retreat!•
That fami ly atmosphere goes beyond the weekend retreat. Whether a student is a retreatant or a team member, they love the whole Metanoia experience. Some students might be hesitant to sign up for a week
Everyone's retreat experience differs, but one reaction is common to many retreatants. "I wo uld definitely go on Metanoia again if I had the chance," Brinkman said.
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The 15th annual Humanities Symposium entitled, "Race, Class and History: New Orleans, Post Katrina," featured Pulitzer prizewinning journalist and author Jed Horne. Horne is the author of
Breach of Faith: Hurricane Katrina and the Near Death ofa Great American City, the book he discussed and debated with Edward Haas, Wright State history department chair and former director of the Louisiana Historical Center.
Photos by Chris Langer
30 A new development, University Place, has changed the face of Brown Street; it's no longer just where UD students go to satisfY Chipotle cravings. A combined effort ofThe University of Dayton and Miller-Valentine Group, the University Place is located at the intersection of Brown and Stewart Streets. "I think
The second floor of University Place consists of forty-eight apartments Dayton law and graduate students. The brand-new apartments are optimal location and size and will surely be a popular living space for law and grad
are great for UD students and faculty as well as the surrounding community.
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Potbelly Sandwich Works.
pleted quickly and Miller-Valentine was thrilled to do it for the University," said Scott The new retail establishments that have moved in to the recently completed project
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Bell store, an Arby's, the Flyer Spirit store and, the newest member of the
that this project is a great opportu nity to expand UD's community. It was comLaubie, a UD grad and Miller-Valentine's Senior Project Manager.
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The lower level of University Place houses a branch of Fifth Third Bank, a c
Whether you need an AT M, are looking for some new Flyer gear, or you need some Chipotle, University Place and the Brown Street establishments you covered.
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EXISTING BUILDINGS RENOVATIONS
II NEW BUILDINGS D NON-UD BUILDINGS
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"As the campus master plan stands in 2007, it is a "living document". The
The central historical part of campus helps to reinforce the academic core of
Campus Master Plan is a bold vision for the future of the University of Dayton which
UD. A new STEM (science, tech nology, engineering and mathematics) building,
111 allow it to compete in the market of higher education. It addresses serious
Chaminade Hall, Roesch Library, and the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception will
community needs, and has been constructed to meet those needs. The plan was
still be located in the heart of the campus.
built with on and off campus community partners. It will certainly maintain the University of Dayton Community, because the community does not depend on
Long-term campus plans for this mid-campus area include rebuilding the library where KU currently stands and constructing a new student union in the C parking
phystcal structures, rather the Catholic, Marianist spirit that permeates all we do."-
lot across from the RecPiex.
Pee Cajka, Vice President of the Student Government Association.
To keep the much-lauded community atmosphere intact, a greenway has been
This plan will exceed others' expectations of what exactly the "master plan"
proposed to link the entire campus from Shroyer Road to the historical core of
Is. The heart of the master plan is the 48-acre addition to the University that was
acquired in 2005. This is a significant expansion to the campus, and many plans are
campus, student neighborhoods to the river and beyond. It would run along the edges of campus to provide a safe way to walk and bike throughout and across
'" he works fo r development of the new space.
campus.
UD aims for this plan to extend the welcoming, front-porch philosophy of the Untversity across Brown Street. The University Centerforthe Arts and Arts Plaza on Brown Street would emphasize the significance of the arts on campus and provide needed space to gather the departments of visual arts, music, and theater. An idea r a new Alumni Conference Center is also being taken into consideration as well as a ariety of other mixed-use developments. The possibility of extending student housmgacross Brown Street may also be discussed.
The University of Dayton's goals for this master plan include accommodation of all undergraduate students in UD-owned or approved housing, environmental responsibility, provision of adequate recreation and athletic facilities, and approachability for visitors. The campus will continue to evolve over the next decade, guided by the master plan.
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e It seems that one is never too old to get into the spirit of Halloween. Every year at the end of October, UD's campus is appropriately spooky and haunted by all manner of both creepy and creatively costumed students. Since many college students would rather not spend their money purchasing a Halloween costume, ingenuity and resourcefulness play a big part in choosing what to be on Halloween night. Although the holiday fell on a Wednesday this year, many students still found the time to get dressed up and show off their costumes in the student neighborhood. "People got really creative with their outfits this year. It was fun watching all the different costumes go by while sitting on my porch with my roommates. The birthday troll stopped by, followed by all seven dwarves. It was fun that so many people got so into the holiday even though it was in the middle ofthe week," said senior Emily DeCenzo of her Halloween experience. Popular costumes included the Spartans from the recent movie 300 and the title character of Borat. Fortunately for anyone who chose to venture out (barely) dressed as a Spartan, it was unseasonably warm for late October.
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The Chapel bells are ringing and the student neighborhood is glowing bright
"It is truly a unique experience to see members of the University communi
with blinking lights and unique displays of Christmas decorations. Yes, it is that time
act with the Dayton community through a wholesome, enjoyable event."-
of year- Christmas on Campus. This year the theme of the event was "Believe,"
Quilter, Co-Coordinator.
and everyone who participated in the mega-event at this University certainly felt the spirit.
Not only does the University of Dayton community come together to community, the committee as a whole comes closer throughout the year.
The 44th Christmas on Campus had a big change from past years. It was held on
"The 25 comm ittee members become best friends- they are able to tell
Friday, December 7th, 2008. For the past 40 years, Christmas on Campus was held
someone is having a bad day before any words are even spoken. The bond
on the Feast of the Immacu late Conception, December 8th, but, in order for the
committee is very special to all of us and I know it is something that is always
committee to best keep with the spirit of the event, it was moved to a week day.
to hold us together." -N ick Mickley, Co-Coordinator.
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"Think global, act local." During this year's Human Rights Week, UD students truly took this to saying to heart. This year's committee tried to inform UD students on human rights issues right here in Dayton. All week there were discussions about five specific issues of human rights that affect the Dayton area - health, education, housing, law, and finance. Each day had a different theme. Professionals in the Dayton community whose life's work involves dealing with injustices in these areas spoke to the attentive students about the day's theme. The keynote speaker was Brandt Goldstein, a lawyer and author of"Storming the Court." The book is about the true story of a group of Yale Law School students who sued the United States government on behalf of Haitian refugees in the infamous Guantanamo camp and won. They challenged the government up to the Supreme Court and none of them had even passed the bar. Goldstein spoke about his fascinating book and about student activism and empowerment in issues of human rights. The closing event was the Career Panel and dinner for the committee and anyone who wished to share their concerns about human rights. Some panel members were Bo Shuff, Josie Olsvig, Melinda Elikins, Mark Godsey, and Kelly Bohrer. The panel members were men and women from all over Ohio who talked about how they turned their passions into professions. It was moving and inspiring to hear from people with such zeal for human rights. Stephanie Zielonko and Erin Aldrich were the co-coordinators for this highly successful week.
42 "Wine is constant proof that God loves us and loves to see us happy." Benjamin Franklin.
The class is more than just learning about the different types of wine.
Wine Tasting, an elective studies section, UDI 350, has had the best reputation
come to appreciate wine and the way that it starts good conversations and
of any class on this campus for years. This class was started in the fall of1960 and
the average get-together to a memorable night. This class helps students
has grown tremendously throughout the years. Nearly 50 years later, this course
their pallet, judgment, and taste for fin e wines. The appeal of the class
has one of the longest waiting lists on campus. There are 130 spots open for the
frorn the fact that it takes students outside of the traditional curriculum and
fall and winter term together. This year there were 66 people on the waiting list to
classroom to events and dinners held in the student neighborhood.
get into the class for next year. Interested students can sign up under 21, but need
students consistently count this class among their favorites and carry the and skills gained through Wine Tasting with them forever.
to be of age at the time of the class.
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out of watching his students start to realize the art of wine.
Tom Davis, the professor, started teaching this class at the age of 65 and is stil l
"This is one my favorite classes in my college career. I like having the
going strong. Prof. Davis loves the study of wine and gets tremendous satisfaction
to learn somethi ng outside of the traditional curriculum."- jess Knoll,
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he S udent Government Association annually organizes Unity Week on campus.
ThiS year 1t was held on February 23rd- 28th. There were many events throughout wee to celebrate both diversity and unity at UD. The events included a dinner, 1
s ones, guest speakers, and other awareness days throughout the week.
world. After hearing them, attendees who have been affected by discrimination or know someone who has been were invited to come forward and put their handprint on a banner with Unity Week's slogan on it. The Religion Day Peace Forum was a venue for a unified approach to confront
"Un•ty Week was one of the most gratifYing experiences of my time at college.
the problems plaguing humanity so t hat action can be agreed upon and then applied
chmg different religious leaders engage in dialogue that was thoughtful,
on an ever-expanding scale to permeate the very psyche of mankind
pet I, and aimed at achieving Unity was beautiful. It that room, at that moment, complete peace." - Rebecca Marek, Humanities Senator The 3rd Annual Freedom Fund Dinner kicked off Unity Week. Rev. joel L. King
spo e a he dinner to inspire those who attended to become actively involved, as IS, 111 breaking down the
racial and cultural barriers that exist among us.
T e Un•ty Vigil Stones are a collection of examples of discrimination around the
Dr. Vernellia Randall spoke on the 2008 Presidential Election, Race and Racism. The topic was institutional and systemic racism and the way that these problems affect our society today. On Disability Awareness Day, Dr. Patricia Renick of Wright State University spoke on lessons learned during the writing of a resource book and on pedagogues that help to strengthen professors' teaching methods in a diverse academic setting.
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"Life is like a big sea and you can never have too many safe harbors"
tell stories about their past struggles and accomplishments throughout
The University of Dayton puts on a number of different retreats for their students;
This helps the retreatants get a feel fo r what Lighthouse is all about and,
Lighthouse is one of the many. Lighthouse Retreat, a weekend long retreat held at Glen Helen, Yellow Springs, takes place once every semester. There are
share stories of their own. "Lighthouse Retreat offers students a unique opportunity to evaluate
approximately twenty leaders and one campus minister that work all semester to
relationships, and faith . This retreat has given me a new community
put on this retreat.
I have found my closest friends. Through the metaphor of lighthouses
To many retreatants who go on it, it is one of the best weekends in the entirety of
way of boats at sea through storms and open waters, the retreat leaves
the college experience. It is mostly a weekend to get away from all the worries and
with a new and fresh perspective about the significance of their own lives
troubles in your daily lives. It helps bring people together to share their thoughts
people in them." - Erica Hoefler, a senior, one of the Co-directors of
and feelings. The leaders of Lighthouse try to create activities to render more faith-
retreat.
based, spiritual, and emotional experiences for the retreatants to share. The leaders
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This year's UD Monologues event was presented by Advocates for Women's Equality and Studio Theatre. The sold-out shows were held March 27th- March 30th at the Black Box Theatre. This year's monologue discussed many different attributes dealing with gender issues arou nd campus. Some discussed the issues of love, sex, and education. There were a surprising 31 acts this year, all of them entertaining and thought-provoking. The success of the show has a lot to do with the fact that all monologues were written by UD students. Seeing the hard work and talents of fellow UD students in this show is very impressive and, considering the subject material, often moving. The monologues seek to create future dialogue about campus issues in order to create a stronger campus un ity. "It is one my favorite activities to do on cam pus. It is great for people who love to act and have strong feelings for women's equality. Being one of the co-directors, it is so thrilling to see all the people piled in the Black Box Theatre just to see us perform. It is more thrilling for us to perform the shows than for the audience. I think it is because all our close friends come to see us perform." - Becca Russo, codirector ofUD monologues
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This year's UD Monologues event was presented by Advocates for Women's Equality and Studio Theatre. The sold-out shows were held March 27th- March 30th at the Black Box Theatre. This year's monologue discussed many different attributes dealing with gender issues around cam pus. Some discussed the issues of love, sex, and education. There were a surprising 31 acts this year, all of them entertaining and thought-provoking. The success of the show has a lot to do with the fact that all monologues were written by UD students. Seeing the hard work and talents offellow UD students in this show is very im pressive and, considering the subject material, often moving. The monologues seek to create future dialogue about campus issues in order to create a stronger campus un ity. "It is one my favorite activities to do on campus. It is great fo r people who love to act and have strong fee lings fo r women's equality. Being one of the co-directors, it is so thri lling to see all the people piled in the Black Box Theatre just to see us perform. It is more thrilling fo r us to perform the shows than for the aud ience. Ithin k it is because all our close friends come to see us perform." - Becca Russo, codirector of UD monologues
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55 . g shoes and start stretching! At the UD Dance Marathon, our dane~n . , . Put h d y away to raise money for the Children s Med1cal Center of danced t e a den , er-popular event was held February 9th from noon to midThiS year s ev on0
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•he RecPiex.
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of dancers busted their moves on the dance floor for twelve . d they enjoyed every second. Th1s year had themed hours and
reer. groups
.rs an
· h dancers to keep the other dancers moving and grooving.
rmantes bYIns
. lved in Dance Marathon in some form since freshman year, first e been 1nvo ta ·n and then as a member of Executive Board. Child ren's Miracle r;JC Cap I · credible organization and it is has been exciting to see how our IS an Ill n has grown through these years. Especially this year., it was a great feeling
watching the UD community come together and raise so much money for such a good cause. Being a part of Dance Marathon has been humbling and inspi ring!" said senior, Tracy Kemme. The best part of the whole event was when children from the hospital visited and shared their stories. Their eyes showed how grateful and appreciative they were for the University of Dayton students raising over $14,000 for such a good cause. The Dance Marathon has definitely come a long way fro m 1999 when UD first stepped in; here's hoping that it continues to grow.
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UD's student body has created more than a few groups to cater to all interests. Whether your passion lies in building houses for those in need with Habitat for Humanity or brightening someone's day with a few good jokes in the lmprov Club, it seems that there is a niche for everyone on campus.
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Circle K First Row: Kyle Fortman, Sneha Srinivas, Mauren Day, Chelsea Zvansky, Daneska Hoschar,jennifer Daley, Tricia Bru ns Second Row: Beth Littell, Brianne Hoover, Beth Glaser, Tim Truster Third Row: Kathleen Burkhart, Ellyn Miller, Patrick Nelson, Kevin Schultz
Fusion First Row: Mike Wenger Second Row: Teresa Craze, Erin Moriarty, Kevin Windmiller, Jamie Golsch, Kelly Bailey, Kevi n Sullivan, Cory Kundert, Third Row: Dan Klammer, Leah Winnike, Aaron Glett, jaime Ferguson, Nikki Kincaid, Alexander Smith, Genevieve Altepeter
H.O.P.E. First Row: Becky Greene, Megan Brennan, Michelle Honerlaw, Sarah Spurgeon
Over Exposed and Under Developed First Row: Glenn Ferguson, Christine Zuercher, Emily Bonistall, Kristen Lauer, Kelly Bailey
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Many students wonder what kinds of different activities are happening on campus that they might enjoy. The Campus Activities Board (CAB) has the answers. This popular organization on campus promotes exciting events for all students on many weekends. The organization consists of I twenty members split up into two teams that work together to make sure that their fellow students are having a great time. Rebecca Wehner, a senior dietetics major, joined CAB her sophomore year and is now the co-president. Being the copresident means a lot of hours of work in the CAB office, but, to her, it is all worth it. "CAB allows students to have a great time and network with others," Wehner said. "Friendships are made and commu nity is created throughout campus." Wehner loved attending different activities as a first-year, such as ice skating, flowerpot making, and a trip to the Easto n Mall in Columbus, Ohio. Her enjoyment of these activities led her to apply to join the staff the following year. CAB hosts countless events throughout each semester. Day trips to Chicago, white water rafting trips, 2nd City Comedy Club performances and several movie showings are just a few of the fun things that CAB offered all the students to enjoy. "Many underclassmen take the most advantage of CAB," Wehner said. "A lot of upperclassmen are striving to get back into it though. About 200 people showed up for our showing of Transformers. But some events are limited to a much smaller number of people." With that big of a response from the student body, CAB has grown in the past few years to become an even more organized club. Under the leadership of the two co-presidents and 20 staff members, every "Weekend Scene" is a blast for all those students that cannot get off campus easily or just want to fi nd something different to do on a Friday or Saturday night. "We have made huge strides this year," Wehner said. "We were very disorganized when I started but now are much improved. Events are of high quality and publicity is big now. We have received a lot of compliments over the years." The Campus Activities Board has been a huge part of the University of Dayton's campus life. The different Weekend Scenes promote fun activities for students and have done a great job helping people enjoy life in cou ntless different ways. S i~ma
PRSSA First Row: Becca Edwards, Liz Sidor, Angelina Sinclair Second Row: Julie Ramaccia, Grace Rodney, Ashly Hunt, Kaitlin Berger, Mally Durkin
Pi
First Row: Cfl'e1sea Windnagle, Christine Ferraro, Cara Baker, Mike Sciortino, Lauren McHU'Ilf'•J~··• Satterley, Amy Schimmoeller, Christopher Irvin Seco nd Row: Zackjernigan, Lauren Graham, Stacy Kemp, jackie Giulitto, Mike Rieker, A"l"''"·-·~ Martina Rozzell, Ryan Murphy, julie Schenck, Greg Moredock
..
Third Row, Sara Flege, Lauren Huml, Kacyn Neu, Rachel Bush, Tjm McClelland, Chnsona Rieman, Deborah Crowdus, Andrew Doster, Thomas Nonnenkamp, Chelsea Ashe, Fourth Row: Patrick Duffy, Matthew McCarthy, Robert Plucis, Micheal Vonderhaar, '"""" 5"""-"' Thu nander, Michael Witt, Ryan Roberson, Laura Miller, joshua Gauche
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BATU First Row: Alyssa Chambliss, Tatenda Choga, Ashleigh Robinson, Augusta Eduafo, Micailah Brock, Amanda Stevens Second Row: Alexandria Owens, Lambert Barnes, lsiah Morgan, Wh itney Fields, Third Row: JW Terry, jimmy Orack, Melissa Palmer, Tiffany Freeman, Claude Nicol
Chinese Scholars Students Association First Row: Chenying Yu, Junjie Zhu Second Row: Feng Du,jiadong Wang, Hui Wang, Zhi Wu, Wei Han,Jian Gao Third Row: Ning Ma, Mengshu Pan,Jiajia Wu, Lihua Chen, Wenzao Li, Yuxing Li, Pan Ho Guochao Wang
Life Itself Dance Club First Row: julie Salomone, Lisa Mergler,jessie Ciraldo Second Row: Lauren Allen, Katie Sunday, Deborah Crowd us, Whitney Fields Third Row: Dana Deye, M ary Ho rwath, Courtney Castle, Katie Esselstein
Pershing Rifles First Row: William Styrcula-McCuddy, Lisa Acton,jackie Giulitto, David Bailey Second Row: james Maskovyak, Frederickjaklitsch, Michael Langlais, john McCormack, Ahren Lavallee Third Row: Peter Sullivan, jon Fullenkamp, john Sholtis, Michael Schubert Fourth Row: Aaron Weatherly, Chris Esquivel, Greg Caylor, Sean Sletten, Ryan Smolik
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Men's Club Ultimate Frisbee
Phi Alpha Delta First Row: Monica Turzynski, Li ndsey Fleissner, Matt Walsh, Kristin Terry, Amy Ferguson Second Row: Brian Eisenhardt, Abby Rossbach, Maryjo Pirages, Amanda Kruse, Beth Hunt Third Row: Cassie Barand i, Neil Bailey, Lauren Cook
First Row: Jared Crasto, Stephen Dobbertin, Coach Deepak Kulkarni, James Kozlowski, Dustin Schick Second Row: Patrick Bello, Daniel Hensel, Josh Foor, Zach Knight, Andrew Baron, Patrick Maloney, Evan Corcoran, Jason Minock Third Row: George Kowalski, Joseph Bayer, Mark Latta, Matt Veryser, Eric Reynolds, Eric Hegedus, Brad Walchak,Josh M Siefring,Joe Pastor Fourth Row: Dan Simon, Travis Knight, Eric Krissek, Eric Kaiser, Mike Hart, Brendan Brian Jones, Alan Smith, Acfdison Hoover, A.J. Elzey,Jeff Giese
Christmas on Campus
Sigma Nu
First Row: Julie Ramaccia, Liz Sidor, Annie Tomber, Anna Young, Erin Lappe Second Row: Nick Mickley, Sarah North,Jen Cherrington, Liz Nahrup, Theresa Fortier, Stacy Kemp, Colleen Ryan, Derrick Goubeaux Third Row: Katy Jo Brown, Dean Freson, Pattie Brosnan, Deirdre Fyda, Chrissy Quilter, Lisa Monnot, Michelle Borchers Fourth Row: Andy Wysocki
First Row: David Schrein, Nathaniel Bammann, Casey Drottar, Thomas J. Kowalski, Kurt Oblinger, Michael L. Brooks, Anthony P. Bruno, Second Row: Collin H. June, Matthew M. Suellentrop, Bernard A. Stumpf, Brandonj. Virgallito,Jonathan D. Paquette, Christopher Scalisi, Patrick Connolly Third Row: Alex Zalewski , Allen T. Hughes, Curt Reigelsperger,Jordan Fisher, John Markgraf, Kyle Davia
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~~PR~~: E~Jnie Johnson, Kristen Dennison, Amanda Gutwein, Laura Binski, Lauren Murphy, Amy Ferguson,
Brittany Artz, Melinda Finn, Maggie Clark Second Row: Sara Cruikshank, Megan johns, Meredith Freeman, Maggie Hengelbrok, Cody Gucker, Meaghan P1larcik, Gina Stefanov, Molly Oberkirsch, Whitney Compton, Ciera Herres, Maggie Bourke, Kristen Sansone
Third Row: Ashley Horbai,Jessica DeSantes,jessica Brill, Ashley Boyer, Kristin Smith, Mary Benko, Lindsey Fleissner, Kara Sandberg, Emily Wheeler, Kelsey Daniels, Erica Kaiser, Megan Whited, Kaelin Sweeney Fourth row: Nicole Winter, Alison j oyce, Sarah Noble, Lydia Reichardt. Annie Hulefeld, Audrey Leeker, Christine Paolino, Dana Radley, Shannon Lynch, Maggie Wulff, Rachel Smith, Sara Dunham, Megan Sheffield, Emily Taylor
College Repu blicans First Row: Becca Edwards, Dan Hoge, David Mattingly, Brianne Hoover
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Watch out Greek organizations, a new fraternity has arrived on campus. Beta Theta Pi is a fraternity that sought to find student leaders throughout the University of Dayton who never thought they would be a part of Greek life. One of the main slogans of this organization was that these members are "Men of Principle." Beta first came to UD in the spring of 2007 and recruited 32 students to form the founding fathers of the fraternity. In the fall of2007, the first pledge class of six men joined the fraternity. Senior Ryan Mayer was one of the founding fathers and soon became the recruitment chairman. He first heard about the Beta from a leadership consultant of the national fraternity that came to UD. "A lot of work went into getting it [the fraternity] started," Mayer said. "But it was very easy because the Greek community welcomed us. Melissa Flanagan [the Assistant Director of Student Involvement and Leadership] was also a big help." "It is a challenge to recruit busy people since we are looking for guys that are most involved on campus," Mayer said. "The best part by far is getting involved with this great group of leaders on campus that I can now call brothers." "It takes a lot of energy to build up an organization of this size," Mayer said. "We had to make sure to focus on building brotherhood." This brotherhood is unique in Beta since they try to recruit men who have proven to be leaders throughout campus. This leadership was put into action when Beta participated in many different service projects throughout the year. Christmas on Campus, Hoops for Hope and Drive 75 are just a few of the service opportunities that members have participated in, promoting Beta to the student body. During the Drive 75 canned food drive, Beta raised the greatest amount of food for a group with less than 40 members. Some of the future goals of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity are to get their Chapter status. Right now they are only a colony on campus and they must meet certain goals to become a Chapter. Another prospective desire is to get a house for the members to live in the student neighborhood. With the leadership that is involved already, these goals will hopefully be accomplished in the coming years. Mayer summed up the group best when he observed, "Betas Beta Theta Pi First Row: Zach Parish, Ryan Mayer, Scott Taylor, Wayne Phahler, Eric White, are just good guys."
Zack Benner, Phil Bronson, j ason Bollman, Alex Kraemer, Richard Schmidt Second Row: Brian Allison, Christopher Pitstick, Dan Bassett, Eric Griesenbrock, Francisco Morillo, Tom Demmer, Greg Calhoun, Tim Herrmann, Nick Zadd, Kyle Cantrelo
FACE AIDS First Row: Leah Schumacher, Ashley Bergen, Monica DeHaven
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Colleges Against Cancer First Row: j ared Kosters, Mary Gerstle, Miles Schermerhorn, Leah Mid del berg Second Row: Matt Pittinger, Vince Romanin, Kara Hemmelgarn
Operations Student Association First Row: Alison Hrovatich, Lindsay Giaimo, Ashley Kott, Tyler Deutsch Second Row: Matt Kaercher, Michelle Borchers, Tony Blankemeyer, j essica Rodeck
International Taekwando Club First Row: Arnold Eben, Charles Sizemore, Adam Vicarel, Fabian Rohena, Katharine Pyzik, Faizan Ahmad, Second Row: Neil Fyda, joe Klein, j ason Roland, Eric Harper, lsmael Ruiz, Victor Vuong, Tiffany Bell, Michael Brockman Third Row: Daniel Whitford, Corey Lamm, Tim Raffia, Anthony LoPresti, Vince Ziols, j oaquin Thomas, j ose juan Pomales Lopez
Campus Activities Board First Row: Ashly Hunt,Jaclyn Schier, Megan Kruse Second Row: Scott Taylor, Carolyn Mingione, Whitney Fields, Katie Sunday, Pat Tassone Third Row: David Mattingly, Jessica Fink, Michael Wode
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First Row: Anna lnglerrght, Sheldon 0 Neal, Kat1e Mamrack, jenn1fe r Daley, Amy Schimmoeller, Kerryanne Miske . . Second Row: Christopher Spencer, Matt Doherty, Enrrque Carrasquillo, Mary Jane . Mcinnis, Mike Holtshouser, Brian Linneman Third Row: Katie Kuch, jeffrey Firestone, Greg Wetzel, Bnan Hake, Brendan Corboy, Daniel Laycock
Beta Alpha Psi
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First Row: Brian Li nneman, Matt Doherty, Anna lnglenght, Bill Hmker, Ennque Carrasquillo, Sheldon O'Neal . . Second Row: Daniel Laycock, Brendan Carboy, M1ke Holtshouser, Greg Wetzel, Brran Hake, Kyle Vonderhaar, Tom Martin . . . Third Row: Lindsey Murphy, Knsty S1mon, Kat1e Kuch, Kat1e Mam rack, jenn1fer Daley, Amy Schimmoeller, Mary jane Mclnn1s, Kerryanne M1ske
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1C4 Turzynski,jess1e Mortimer, Mary Schoen, j ocelyn Buhelos
Epsilon Delta Upsilon First Row: Faith Mulach, Laura Dinan, Katy Shepard,Jenita Levine Second Row: Hillary Edwards, Dana Racco, Alex Karas, Amy Brinkman
Water Ski Team First Row: Stefana Novotney, Amy Schimmoeller, Carolyn Armstrong, Elizabeth Singler, j ane Kaufman Second Row: Matthew Cuculic, Kyle Deaniebop, Matt Hammer, Eric O'Malley, Matthew O'Malley, jason Roland
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Big Brothers Big Sisters First Row: Erin Oldfather, Faith Mulach Second Row: Anne Prier, Laura Simons, Maryjo Pirages
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First Rowe Jon Krogg,JeffJames, Kaolee Hagerty, Kelly Wedell, Jill Gehlfuss, Elizabeth Whalen, Mary Horwath, Jennifer Lang, Kelsey Jarred, Alex Whitehead, Doug Vonderhaar Second Row: Kevin LeMelle, Anna Lisa Diaz, Morgan Wurtz, Katie Needham, Samantha McDaniel, Elise Malinowski, Michaela Minichello, Karina Masih, Sarah Oros, Kelly Satterfleld, Samantha Mcintire, Mary Brislen, Kim Galaska
Third Row: Cortney Seifert, Kristen Billingsley, Carly Wingert, Kate Byrnes, Ashley Cattran, Anna Heink, Annie Klapheke, Laura Cueltzow, Kathryn Smythe, Katie Westerkamp, Sarah McMillan, Maggie Ernst, Liz Raphael, john Kurzawa,Jen Scherbauer, Fourth Row: Ryan McDonough, Allen.Kolman,Jonathan McFadden, Ricky Pickett, Jan Barron, Ryan Carpenter, Carl
F. Friese, Dernck Goubeaux, Derek D1Sabato,)osh Soefng, Branden Gulick, John Latorre, Meredoth Rachek
Association for Young Children First Row: Faith Mulach, Rachel Bitler Second Row: Laura Schmidt Third Row: Kerry Gibbons, jessica Fink
Geology Club First Row: Annie Syrowski, Veronica Washington, Barb Schnurr Second Row: Andy Gorman, Nathan Williams, Stephen Moldovanyi, Mike Hills
Council for Exceptional Children First Row: Ashley M otika, Kelly Marx, Melissa Clampitt, Cramer Second Row: Christina johnsen, Meghan Manning, Allison jessica Led better
11 As people drove down Brown Street, a large red brick buildingmight have caught their eye with the Greek letters Chi Omega at the top. This was the home of 12 women who either held positions, executive or otherwise, on the cardinal cabinet. At the University of Dayton, 90 members made up the entire sorority. The purpose for these women was to strive for personal integrity, excellence in academic and intellectual pursuits, intergenerational participation, community service, leadership and social enrichment. Senior Katie Duffln had been a part of Chi Omega since her freshman year and gained friendships that will last a lifetime. "I have been able to meet a classy group of UD women who have made the last four years so enjoyable," Duffln said. "Through associations with Chi-O's, my involvement in campus events has increased, which has enhanced the experience I may have had without Chi-0." Chi O mega was involved with manydifferentcommunity service projects. Their philanthropy, the Make-a-Wish Foundation, let the members participate in fund raising activities such as their annual corn hole to urnament. They were also involved wit h similar local organizations such as "Young Heroes" to help out the local community. Some people might wonder about the beneflts of joining a sorority. After joining Chi Omega, the women developed strong relationships with their sist ers, participated in both sorority and campus events to represe nt Chi Omega and were able to branch out and help the community in ways that might not have been possible on their own. "I would recommend underclassmen join Chi Omega during formal recru itment because there is the largest pledge class at
~ ·fie d, Anna McCrate, Leah Middelberg,Jessica Vaughan, Sandra Tilton f 4 " ~'.Theresa Meier, Samantha Mcintire Laura Simons Morgan • M. ·,eJie Clark ' ' ~ 1' • Alex Whitehead, Christen Musuraca, Eric Whitney, jessica w;~ ,John Latorre Oda ,Joe Riley, Dame! Kauffmann, Bill Krebs, Miles Schermerhorn, Jim '• My~ Kessler
First Row: Lambert Barnes, Jimmy Orack Second Row: Christina Council, Lauren Dokes, Monique Cumberlander
that time," Duffln said. "But informal is nice for sophomores as well." Many members of this sorority might not have gotten a chance t o live in the newly renovated ho use that dominated Brown Street, but a house is nothing without all of its members. Senior Anne Schmid lin loved being a part her sorority throughout her college experience and would not have traded it for the world. "I can't imagine UD witho ut Chi Omega." Schmidlin said. "I've found so many wonderful friends and Chi 0 has been a great way for me to get involved. I look forward to pet therapy every Friday!"
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Society for Hispanic Professional Engineers First Row: Gustavo Nazario, Stephen Thoennes, Pedro Del Nero, Second Row: j oseph Mora, Christina Najera, Beatriz Fontanet, Barbara Rodriguez Third Row: j ulio Fiallos, ian Pritchard, Fernando Del Monte, Corey Rodriguez, Alberto Rodriguez
St. Vincent de Paul Society First Row: Jillian Walter, Holly St. Myers, Maggie Matlak, Kaitlin Wasik Second Row: Laura Estandia, Amy Pierjalski, Colleen Fitzsimons, Emily Klein, Jenny Szink Third Row: Jenny Diemunsch, Kelly Burns, Katie Zimmerman, Hilary Marsh, Laura Mack, Kelly McCabe Fourth Row: Al lison Gates, Christopher Spencer, Bill Loftus, John Adams, Zach
Nicole Galuschik
Chi Omega 1 hott, Co11een McHugh, Meredrt· h Boyd,jessr· Neff, Monr·ca Dr· Gran · domwco · FrrstRow: Grna Frocch.r, CarySc Second Row: Amanda Howe, Liza Winkel, Brianne Baricevic, Christen Musuraca, Kelly Clayton, Kate Anderson,jenna Dandurand, Theresa Sherman Third Row: julie Hellerstein, Amy Kendall, Elizabeth Stegeman, Bridget Duniec, Karey Seward, Sydney Horton, Helen Donnelly, jessica Clark Fourth Row: Marisa Schoscok, Emily Fyhrie, Nicole Piccolomini, Cara Frericks, Michaela Kramer, Mary Schott, Emily Hughes, Emily Gravitt, Colleen Benet, Gillian Vier
Red Scare First Row: jackie Miller, j uliana Brown Second Row: jim Saywell, Adam Uthe, Matt Purpus Third Row: Dave Theby, Michael Berkemeier, j erry Stoffl, Keith Scanlon
Theta Phi Alpha First Row: Alicia Rolf, j essica Knerr, Second Row: Caitlin Garvey, Christine Seiter, Third Row: Abby Heffelmire, Anita Lukey, Natalie Behimer
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Zeta Tau Alpha First Row: Sara Losito, Emily Ryan, Kim Strasburg Second Row: Courtney Custenborder,Jenna Brocks, Tara Stehlin Third Row: Lindsay Group, Amanda Rupp, Kara Scherrbaum, Kacyn Neu
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Cosa Meara Company First Row: Mauren Schubert, Katie Cobb, Erinn Lewis
Pi Kappa Aloha
First row: Jon W~aley Matt Sathe, Dan DeBacco, and Andy Brown Second row: Brett Aa1ard, Frank Kocet, Matt Doherty, Brian Hoffer, Evan Witty, ChrisJehling, and Rich Hinman Third row: Shawn Inks, Dave Hritz, Larry Scott, Jon Domansky, Colin Malloy, Connor Finnegan, and Kyle Stahlberg Fourth row: Jeff Heisler, Rob Cardenas, Nick Lannann, Sutton Smith, Andy Stuckenschneider, Nick Bertrams,Joe Kennedy,Justin Klusas, and Will Brennan Fifth row: Eddie Flaherty, Tim Rahill, Max Hofmah, Ben Wichner, TJ Bingham, Joe Morand, Alex Erdman, Pat Twomey, and Joe Weaver
Club Volleyball First Row: Katelyn Diehl, Anna Kornowski, Allie Harris, Meg Redmond Second Row: Ashley Miller, Sally Ogle, Pablo Fontanet, Shannon Davis Third Row: Victoria Locket, j essica Schroeder, Kathryn Smythe, Jillian Walter, Jamie Lovell, Nikki Miller
Catholic Life First Row: Ann Littrell, James Kozlowski, Alison Daeger, Fernandes, Sarah Deak, Adam Maurath
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Pi Beta Phi Malachowski, Mary Mcbride, Samantha Miadich Maga1 Brennan, Kathryn Holland, Stephanie Dudasik, ,Jess ca Vaughan 11
Fi rst Row: Kristen MaNinney, Melissa Clampitt, Gratia Hickey, Michela Buccini Second Row: Colleen Scherer, Lynne Fiorito, Amy Tiedge, Sara Garland, Laura Lackner Third Row: Clare Huffman, Sara Custer, Liz Kimball, Emily Kellam, Katie Ahern Fourth Row: Erin Smith, Emily Keyes, Cara Duran, Kat Hilbert, Clare Steinbach
For psychology majors, being a part of Psi Chi was a great achievement at the University of Dayton. This national fraternity was originally founded in 1929 and was located throughout over 1,000 colleges in the United States. The main purpose of Psi Chi was for students to encourage, stimulate and maintain excellence in scholarship, and advance the science of psychology. At the University of Dayton, Psi Chi was installed on May 2, 1959. It was open to anyone studying psychology, whether achieving a major or a minor in the fleld. There were about 30 to 40 members associated with UD's fraternity. Senior Tara Rusciolelli joined the fraternity during her junior year and had become the co-pledge chair on the executive board. "I make sure all the pledges complete the pledge process and conduct meetings with them," Rusciolelli said. "I also tell them what the fraternity is about and help guide them through the entire pledge process." To become a member in this elite organization, students must meet certain criteria. A student must be registered as a psychology major or minor with at least three semesters of college work. A minimum grade point average in psychology of 3.0 must be achieved with the completion of at least nine semester hours in the fleld. Finally, a student must be in the upper 35%of the class rank ofone's class in general scholarship. Considering these qualiflcations, only the students dedicated to academics can be adm itted into the organization. Psi Chi did a number of different activities throughout campus. Members attended faculty socials to get to know the professors better. They also did service projects and fundraising to help the community around Dayton. The fraternity also gives grants to undergraduates to help with their research in psychology. "Psi Chi has opened my eyes to what possibilities I have in the future in the psychology fle ld and for graduate schools," Rusciolel li said. "It's nice to know people in your classes and connect with others in the organization." Rusciolelli recommended all students in the psychology fleld to apply to become a part of Psi Chi. The beneflts were enormous and it was a way fo r students to network with alumni to obtain jobs after graduation. Psi Chi was an exceptional fraternity at the University of Dayton that strived for excellence in the psychology fleld. Whether thinking about a career in psychology or graduate school, becoming a part of this organization is a great gateway for future endeavors.
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National Society of Collegiate Scholars First Row: Katie Butler, Kelsie Noe Second Row: Amy Kwiatkowski, Emily Craver Third Row: Charles Rittenhouse, Darren Geiser, Damon Stachler
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UD Mac Users Group First Row: joseph Matt, Stephan Harman, Keith Scanlon Second Row: Kate Anderson Bridget Reibeling, Third Row: Aaron Glett, Ellyn Miller, Katie Hill, Bobby Trick, Phil Clark
STAND First Row: j ay Riestenberg Second Row: Sarah Snyder, Alexis Buhelos Third Row: Lau ren Etzkorn
First Row: Beth Schmackers, Tava Combs, Mary Kate McNamara, Kate Wilson, Michelle Olszewski Second Row: Becca Russo, Sara Mclachlan, Nora Coyle, Nick Lacke, jay Kemper, Caitlin Cronin Third Row: Eric Small, Brett Ettenhofer, Charlie Suer, j ames Benze, Brendan O' Reilly, Phil Titlebaum
Campus Girl Scouts First Row: Laurel DeMarco, Second Row: jennifer Dodaro, Carolyn Tallant, Mallory lppoliti Third Row: Sharon Kaseman, Amanda Carrier,Jaclyn
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First Row: Carolyn Tallant Second Row: Megan Kruse, Gary Motz Third Row: Alex Orlowski, Katie Hill, jessica Parker, Marie-Claire Tuzeneu
Sometimes people are in need of help that goes deeper than material needs or financial aid. Luckily, at the University of Dayton, an organization called Healing Hearts is available for students to be active in helping others th rough service in their most desperate times of need. A service club directed by the Center for Social Concern, this organization met as a group the first Monday of every month to discuss different locations in which their volunteers were able to help serve the greater Dayton and Miami Valley areas. The 30 active members were mostly pre-med majors or minors, but the organization was open to al l majors if others were interested. One of the main goals was to gain experience in the medical world for life after college. The prehealth majors were able to get as much experience necessary in their service. Some of the various locations at which these students volunteered were the Miami Valley Hos pital, Children's Medical Center, Humane Society, Twin Val ley Behavioral Healthcare & Southern Care Hospice. Each location captured a different aspect of the medical field and was a great way for students to have hands on experience outside of the classroom environment. Jill Gehlfuss, a senior and president of Healing Hearts, has been involved in this organization since her first year at UD. "I love the volunteering experience and the people I've helped serve throughout my time at UD," Gehlfuss said. "It really does help students gain medical experience that they will be using in the future." This year, Gehlfuss volunteered at the Children's Medical Center and Southern Care Hospice. At Child ren's Medical Center, she was able to touch patient's lives in the emergency room. While at the hospice, she interacted with the patients who had found themselves in desperate situations. Both locations were a great way to have one-on-one time with patients while gaining the knowledge that comes with the experience. The group was led by five officers that helped ru n meetings and organized sessions where the members volunteered. "I couldn't have led this organization without my five officers who have worked tirelessly throughout the year," Gehlfuss said. "Even though our group was small and quite flexible, I find that this experience has been a big asset to their future careers." Healing Hearts has grown throughout the years in size and in popularity. Hopefully, the organization will continue to grow in the future. Many lives have been touched by the selfless individuals of Healing Hearts and their time and effort will never go unnoticed.
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First Row: Kendre DiPietro, Michelle Salvina, Marissa Dolle, Cecilia Permana Second Row: Katie Roedersheimer, Drew Hurst, Craig Davis, Ingrid Bauer Third Row: Rich Adams, Kelly Kaufman, Fernando del Monte, Brian Baker, Timothy Truster Fourth Row: Hayley Ryckman, Craig Schroeder, Kyle Fortman, David Hayson, Andrew McMorrow, Ashley Elber
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Math Club First Row: Danielle Carleton, Megan Johns Second Row: Jennifer Diemunsch, ChrisJohns Third Row: Willy Balbach, Shelley Leber
Women's Club Basketball First Row: Elizabeth Marsh, Elyse Grothouse, Claire Gocke, Jennifer Williams Laura Bright, Maggie Bulman ' Second ~ow: Paige Hardy, Quiana Rose, Jenny Samuelson, Coach Alex Pseekos, Dee BaiTey, Kelly Bodner Th1rd Row: Deanna R1vera, Katie Large, Deanna Salapa, Melanie Rieman, Jaclyn Kelly
Second Row: Brianna D'Aiessio, Emily Doherty, Annie Kessler, Greenfield, Katie Vogt, Emily Huffman, Nathan Wolff, Beth i Englehart, Lauren Grote, Jessica Benoit, Laura Dinan, Katie Longville Third Row: Dan Lonergan, Jenny Giudici, Mary Grawe, Jamie Gravett, Glenn Ferguson, Charlotte Rakaczky, David Kaufman, Saefkow, Steve Devcich, Diane Korte, Michael Berg, Katie Korte, Gamma Epsilon Lambda Carren, Krysten Cotone First Row: Bridget Corcoran, Caitlin Hotchkiss, Hilary Hendrix, Brigid Smith, Fourth Row: Bridget Kelly, Elizabeth Singler, Grace McCormack. Maura Shanahan, Ellie Reilly, Rachel O'Connor, Brittany Yoder, Ashlee Essex, Mike Kelly, Mark Menninger, Dan South, Lauren Andrako, Lauren Kelsey Magee, Kaitlin Moredock, Lindy Dwyer Shannon Brown, Hannah Foster, Anne Schmidlin, Patrick Brady, Maura Kenny, Nora Mangan
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It is amazing how students' carpentry skills are put into good use in the midst of academic work and extracurricular activities. The Habitat for Humanity organization on cam pus ventured out on many Saturday mornings and afternoons this year to help families in need of a place to call their own. Together with the Dayton, Ohio Habitat for Humanity program, these students start and finish about one or two houses every year. Habitat for Humanity is an international service organization founded by Millard Fuller and his wife, Linda, in 1976. Its mission is to eliminate all poverty housing in the world and the University of Dayton is a strong force in helping to reach this goal. This year, the organization hosted a poker tournament in the Kennedy Union Pub to help raise money for the houses. About 64 players with eight people per table played at this fundraiser, helping the less fortunate as they enjoyed a game of cards. Habitat also organized socials such as Ultimate Frisbee, potlucks and Halloween Haunted Hayrides this year for the members to enjoy time together off the worksite. The houses that were built may have taken countless hours of the volunteers' t ime and energy, but in the end, the final product and the appreciation of the new homeowners makes it all worthwhile.
Collegiate Middle Level Association Allison Nary, Heidi Custer, Eileen Flaherty, Ann Burkhardt
Collegiate Adolescent to Young Adult Club First Row: Kathryn Wetzel Second Row: jessica Fentress, Sara Storti, Kelli Finch, Shayla Brown. Third Row: Michel le Timmerman, j anet D'Souza, Evan DeG1ralomo, Maureen Moss Fourth Row: Courtney O'Brien, Ben Hunt, Shelley Leber, james McGlynn, julie Mertler
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Phi Sigma Rho First R"ow: Adela Pena, Candice Kowicki, Emily Puthoff, Kayla Miller, Lindsey Doe Secona Row: Abigail Vaughn, Shannon Raines, Kend ra Bunker, Diane Buchwalder, Susan Walsnon, Emma Castator Third Row: Amanda O'Connell] Rachael Johns, Kimberly Case! Lauren Meindl, Sarah Coad, Michelle S attery, Ingrid Bauer, Kathy Wil
Epsilon Tau Pi First Row: Aaron Schneider Second Row: Michael Schneider, Brett Giesler, Michael Sievers Third Row: Michael Schmitt, Josh Barnheiser, Patrick Stees Fourth Row: Eric Stoiber, Michael Brazeau, Phillip Martini, Michael Berkemeier
UD Dance Orpheus Magazine First Row: Amy Polomsky, Kristin Arko, Amy Tiedge, Kelly Bailey Second Row: j ohnnie Kling, Meghan McDevitt, Nikki Kincaid
First Row: Diane Giscard D'Estaing Second Row: Allison Kretz, Erin Patterson, Elizabeth Becker, jaclyn Schier, Sarah Noble, jen Cherrington Third Row: Dana Phillips, Kelsey Wirth, Catherine Cappetta, Leslie Peaper, Lindsey Kosinski, Megan Larsen, Mallory Green Fourth Row: Kaillyn Hagerty, Courtney Gano, Brooke Uhlenhake, Amy Hatfield, Kathy Sipes, Melissa Carlone, Morgan Metz, Courtney Cramer, Megan Miller
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Far Right: Lisa Boisen, Casey Schuster, Kendre DiPietro ham it up for the camera during a short break in the construction. Below: Working on the siding, james Kozlowski, Kendre DiPietro, Andrew Perkins and Tom Robbins balance expertly on the scaffolding.
Photos provided by Habitat for Humanity
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Sigma Alpha Iota First Row: Megan Brotherton, Michelle Ianni, jackie Wiggins, Cassie Collins, Heather Goertemiller Second Row: Elizabeth Crombie, jennifer Blessing, Christine O'Donnell, Emily Taylor, Kaylea Balzano, Elizabeth Rylko. Third Row: Jacki Schneider, Nichole Plows, Courtney Ingold, Laura Keivel, Elizabeth Ohneck, Stephenie Horn, Caitlin Krueger, Hannah路Marie Avery
Alpha Phi Omega First Row: Mary Sekerak, Michelle Fink, Dana Deye, Lindsey Engle. Second Row: Alyssa Sprouse, Mandy Boellke,Jessica Hoffman, Erin Landers, Megan Maloney, Kathleen Gauder. Third Row: Joseph Matt, Michael Scranton, Molly Sandberg, Joshua M Siefring, Megan Kruse, Kimberly Longville, Danielle DeiBrocco, Melanie Lyle. Fourth Row: Kyle Steinnagel, Tim Hall, Andy Gorman, Dave Eisner, Michael Witt, j ames Conkey Jr., William Blakeley, Dion Roberts
!:JIIIIdalic Council LUISI
l Adela tena, Mic~ela .Buccini
ne F onto, Kev1n Mtskewicz, Kristen Ehlers ra Sandberg, L1z Mack, Patricia Graham, Meghan
Phi Kappa Psi First Row: Glenn Ferguson, Gregory Marconi, Zack Bowen, joe Deliberate, Russell Pierce, Stephan Harman, Justin Bushong, Steven Vetanovich, Andrew Thornton, Charles Hank, Kyle Schimley. Second Row: Tyler Tomlin, Kyle Scarberry, Paul Bradley, Colin Hebenstreit, Daniel Mills, Kevin Eble, Michael Scranton, Nathan Deutsch, Ryan Wittrup, Kevin Heitz, Mike Pokorny,
Third Row: David Bondy, Stephen Kinsella, Patrick Shipe, Daniel Cullis, Steve Sanders, Adrian Earhart, Michael Curry, Thomas Schlosser, Tyler Deutsch, Tom Wiersma, Kevin Stebelton, Matias Rocha, Michael K. Hauck (Chapter Advisor). Fourth Row: Thomas Singler, Ryan Carpenter, Kevin Miskewicz, Tom Sutter, Timothy Renner, Michael Wiora, Greg Marconi, Dan Wiora, Eric Falasco, AJ Ganino, Alex Vogl, George Ertle, jo hn Wiora, Anthony Antenucci, Matt Kol<rak
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They stuck out in the crowd at all the athletic events wearing their red shirts with pride. The University of Dayton's Red Scare organization always brought passion and energy to the stands as the athletes played their hearts out. A group of ten students made up the executive committee of this organization. They met once a week to discuss new themes and ideas that would help shape the way students would be able to cheer on their fellow classmates. Throughout the past few years, more students have been getting involved in the entire Red Scare group as they showed their support while they had fun in the process. Last year, the committee came up with a new system of receiving tickets for the Men's Basketball games. Students now receive spirit points by going to other sporting events which give them closer seats to the court. While there were some negative opinions about this system, attendance went up for all sporting events throughout the year. "Red Scare has expanded beyond basketball," senior juliana Brown said. "People used to think it was only supporting basketball, but now it supports all sports." Some of the major perks of being on the executive committee were that the members were able to get to know the athletes better and get involved with the different teams and coaches. Brown had been a part of the committee for two years, but was a part of the Red Scare student section since her first year on campus. This year, she held the service chair position. Another advantage of being on the committee was that the students were able to travel with the teams as they played at different locations across the country. A group of six people on the executive board traveled to North Carolina to watch the A-10 Women's Volleyball Tournament and help get the fans excited for the game. Most of the committee also traveled down to Cincinnati for the women's Volleyball game at Xavier and across Dayton to Wright State to cheer on the athletes. In addition to supporting athletics, Red Scare also did service work for the community. An event called Drive 75 helped the Dayton area food banks collect thousands of canned goods for the less fortunate. Originally started six years ago, the service event was a competition between UD and Xavier University to see which school could collect the most food. Campus clubs and organizations all participated in hopes of gathering the most food while keeping in mind the people they were helping. Red Scare was a huge success this year and hopes to only grow as an organization in the future.
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Alpha Nu Omega First Row: John Menges, Kevin Kuhn, Will Schempp Second Row: Bill Krieger,Tristan Morris, Mick Holleran,Justin Brown, Neal Dorsey Third Row: Mark Fetta, Chad Underwood,John Trapp, Tim Cahill, Mark Holleran, Brett Edwards Fourth Row: Ross Siekman, Tim Young, Geno Witchger, Brian Gross, Brad Tarr, Mike Brophy
Student Dietetic Association First Row: Nikki Burke, Rachel O'Connor, Amy Reaman Second Row: Kylene Guerra, Katie Leech, Rebecca Wehner Third Row: Stephanie Unger, Lucy Hayhurst, Kelly Fedder, Danielle DeiBrocco
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics First Row: Jennifer Mitchell, Beth Schmackers, Ashley Adams, Thomas Robbins Second Row: Dan Baizel, Patrick Nelson, Dan Stanley, Bill Weger, Third Row: Leo Burkardt, Alex Beharry, Matt lannitti, Aaron Blain, Robert Mitchell
UD Rescue Squad First Row: Erin Coughlin, Chrissie DeAngelo, Guillermo Reichard Second Row: Elizabeth Markus, Fabian Rohena,Jonny Yadlosky, Andrew McBride, Karen Roth Third Row: Myk Kessler, Michael Comianos, Mary Elizabeth Salimbene, Nicole Brill, Katie Klopp, Billy O'Hara, Bill Krebs Fourth Row: Colin Hisey, Willie Overmann, Brian Donahue, Matt LaPaglia,James Harrison, Brian Dorsey, Tim Michael, Brian Misner, Kevin Heitkamp
For many students who live on campus during their college careers, the residence hall or house in which one lives is where some of the most important memories are made. Where you live can have as much infiuence on your college experience as the courses you take. Residing at UD includes everything from walking all the way up the hill in six inches of snow as a first-year in Stuart to finally having a house and front porch of your . own as a sen1or.
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218 Lowes Front Row: Guillermo Reichard, Rafael J. Echevarria Back Row: Josh Daniel
225 Lowes Chris Jones, Michael Kovatch
230 Lowes
231 Lowes Jason Kevern, Kyle Zeller, Dan Bauer, josh Murray
Front Row: Johnathan Kupchik,Joe Stitt Back Row: EricJ. Urban,JoshuaSkerl, Mark Nappier, Lewis Namier
232 Lowes
418 Lowes
Lindy Dwyer, Anne Schmidlin, Deanna Ricchino
Aaron Rose, Chris Piekarski, Adam Rostorfer, Scott Osburn, Justin Miller
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423 Lowes Cale Ort, Michael Del uca, Frank Cox, Kevin Miller
431 Lowes Chris Geiger, Doug Vonderhaar, Jeffj ames
Christie Glennon, Jamie Aydt, Kristyn Theusch, Theresa john
440Lowes Michael Gibson, Matthew •Raymer• Langell, Tim Andy, Matt Esposto, Brian Fyfe
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1518 Frericks John Koziol, Patrick Murphy, Ross Gardiner
1522 Frericks Dave Lee, Blake Pilgrim, Kevin Craig, Marcjuesseume, Nick Pfeffenberger
1617 Frericks Austin Schafer
1519 Frericks Daniel Cullis, Clvis SahrmanA, Michael Schubert, Ben Link, Greg Caglar
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"When I lived in 5 Adele in Stuart it was great. I had classes with just about every girl on my fioor and we always hung out. My favorite roommate here at UD was when I lived in Stuart with Elizabeth Ankle. My most memorable moment had to be when my roommate got me a cake for my birthday and I accidentally knocked it onto the fioor and me, my roommate and many girls from the fioor cut and ate it off the fioor." Michelle Cunningham
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"Living in ground Founders, the small rooms forced people to get to know each other better. Everyone was very close on the fioor. Living there, I made a lifelong friend who I currently room with. My most memorable moment was my birthday when everyone on t he fioor came to celebrate it with me. It is also the best location on campus!!" Sarah Grady
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"Founders Grounders baby!!! It was the only dorm that was close to campus. Every door was always open. Everyone was friends. I would live there all four years if I could. Th ree years later I am still living with the girls I lived with in Founders. I would not have my best friend now if it were not fo r Founders." Betsy Trem
"Stuart has made us friends!!!!" Teddy Bemis, Sam Lydia,joey Baker, Brittany Thomas
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16 Lawnview Sarah Thorp, Marissa Dolle, Emily Nicklies
102 Lawnview Michael Connolly, Bill Przybyla, Nicholas Schmidt
104 Lawnview Laura Miller, Michelle Gundlach, Kristin Waldvogel
106 Lawnview Ryan Wittrup, Matias Rocha, Greg Marconi
120 Lawnview Stephen Harman, Brian Wiszniewski
116 Lawnvio,w Mary McBride, Ann Littrell, Kathy Henry
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409 Stonemill Colleen Carson, Deirdre Madden
341 Stonemill Elizabeth Mason, Asha Manuel, Emily Koenen, Erin Lappe
332 StonemiH Brandon Brys, Nikhi~ Mally, Andy lewis
315Stonemill T>l'aVis Hays,joejanosik, Tom Robbins
307Stonemill jordan FISher, Collin june, Brandon Virgallito. Nathaniel Bammann
234Stonemill Sean Heenan, Drew Furnagalli, Matt Smyth
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111 Evanston Emily Keyes, Jessica Alexoff, Sarah Gullifor, Allison Elwer, Stephanie Grover
127 Evanston Kelly Sells, Alison Schaid
132 Evanston Mikey Marriott, Mark Fetta
139 and 141 Evanston Nikki Prior, Tony Rush, Kerry Korte, Matt Cook
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431 College Park Hannah-Marie Avery, Christine O'Donnell, Brandi Otterbacher
415 College Park Beth Schroeder, jill Lammers, Laurel Hanna
405 College Park Max Bedell, Dan Rigney, 'Nathan I<Tawetzke, Tim Ludwig
331 College Park Molly Phelan, Lauren Theiss
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305 College Park Casey Schuster
242 College Park Laura Bright
236 C-ollege P-ark
226 ÂŁollege Park Ben Hanning
Andrew Baron, Andy Gorman
43 Woodland Danielle Begley, Michelle Dresher, Ashely Taubee, Allison Hastedt
110 Woodland Keny Ahlfeld,jennifer Spaulding.AtriSOn Sheehan, Brittany Bundy, Kasey Satterly, Katie Aberli
mwoodland Restivo. Scott Mayer,james O'Connell,jim Peart. Pat Daday, Steve
Zaleski. Mike Pohl
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1923 Trinity Greg Hughes.jon Domansky, Matt
rr...... ,....
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u 1ana Brown, Kathy Shuler
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First Row: john Daly, Mike Kilchenman, Kevin George, Nelson Doe, Scott Chesla, Michelle Wintering Secant Row: Krista Versteeg, Margaret Lester, Alice Begovich, Liz Raphael, Aubrc;y Zill,joey Milacek, ATexander Whitehead, Brendan Kellam, Zachary Zmyshnski Third Row: Eric Whitney, Alex Watson, joshua Galecki, Sam Knutson, Franz Brock Beljan-Berkemeier, Greg Moredock, Beth Hinzman, Brendan Shanahan, Andrew McBride, Jakob Stoltz
Tim Hall, Rob Jenkins, Eric Beadle, Devin ............, Michael Dilillo
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, David Bailey, Chris Recko, Melissa , L r Lynch, Kate Althaus, Annie Dunn, Ali '""N f'erkins
3Middle First Row: Dan Lee, Phil Yust, Nick Manfredi, Paul Engles, larry Sutter, Collin Klammer, Mary Eunice Nondorf Second Row: Zaach McPherson, Kevin Durranty, Rachel Bush, Molly Morgan, Amy Piechowski, Christina Kaiser, Matt Vrtovsnik, Michael Fikell, Claire Long, Melissa Determann, Michaela Delaney
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2 South Ground Aaron pfeffenberger, Ryan Babyak, Doug Burke, Brandon Spearman
1South Mary Blum, Lizzie Etling, Alex Gagnier, Lydia Everhart, Julie Faeth, Veronica Paulson, Ann Keefer, Marissa Malson, Anne Arezina
Benjamin Murad, William Shearon, Nathaniel Ivan, Sisko, William Dresher, Andrew Kern, Adam Higgins, Benjamin King, joshua Coulson, Peter Zachary Knight, Charles Gala, Phillip Monnier,John Escoffier
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..nceschina,Jordan Schneider, Brendan Lacey, joel , eg Sheil, Nolan Nicaise 路y Pryor, Tom Schafer, Dan Prindle,Josh Cain, . ~ 11ris Poeschl, Brett Hession, Alex Bonner, james tn Eric Camino, Tommy Schalther
4South
Front: Sarah Kemme, Ashley Gerdeman Back: Meredith Daniels, Ellen Vanderburgh, Sarah Coyne, Nichole Hanus, Christine Farkas
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3 North
1 North Heather Hall, Chelsea Miko, Katie Dever, Teresa Kuhlman, Tiffany Maske, Katie Diehl
First Row:Zach Yoder Second Row: Jim Saywell, Nate Waggenspack, Tim Purcell, Wyatt Elbin, Matt Carroll, . John Mortenson Third Row: Kevin Lolli, Stephen Koehler, Benjamin Dopore, William Scott, Kev1n Abels, Brian Kocoloski, Peter Szidik, Joe Klein, Dan Norton, Jason Roland, KevJn Pitstick, Corey Bowling
2 North
4 North
First Row: Sean Gibbons, Chris Riccardella, Brad Turnwald, Zald Rashed, Andrew Wenllling, Luke Jespersen, Vinnie Aebi, Tim Courson, Matt McNamara Second Row: Kevinjackovitz,Jason Minock, Michael Coccia, jason Gritti,Joseph Radisek,Joe Silk, Austin Hancock, Mark Deboer, Kevin Swanger, Christian McPeek, Kenny Hiegel, Greg White, Adam Bunk, Larry Kraus, Andrew Nease, Aaron Kasten, Ryan Sampie, Collin Brown, Matt St. Phillips, Andrew Beatty, Conor Ryan, Peter Langan, jared Stoffel, Sean Corcoran, Eric Stein, Neil Coughlin, Andrew Palenno, Sean Roberts, Michael Koscielski, Kyle Roi!lden, Matt Smitfi,john K~s,jac'k Caruso, Matt Kovach, David Byrd, Brian Swtsher, Steven Galli
First Row: Maura Shanahan, Kristin Kollef, Sara Mrowzinski, BCIIh Schmackers, Kelly McNichols, Kristen Davis, Sara Lewis, Carly Hensley Second Row: Alessandra Besser, Patricia Holland, Erika Kaufman, Stephanie Pulsifer, Casey Aldrich, Gracejohn,Jenna Hagemann, Sarah Stapleton, Madeline Duning, jessica Brockman Third Row: Allison Craig, Elizabeth Barrett, Kimberly B~ckman, Ashley Laker, Shelby Elking, Leah Schumacher, daire Ellerhorst, Samantfia Srppel, Morgan. Metz, Carly Monfort, Tierney Stinson, jane Neiheisel, Courtney Castle, Kelly Cishron
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Many RAs when asked about the RA's life will at some point mention that it is like living your life in a fishbowl. It is true that, to some degree, people are watching what you do and so you must be careful of your actions. But for some reason I did not get this "fishbowl" impression as a first year RA. Maybe because I did not have to change anything about myself upon receiving this position, I was not intimidated about who was watching me and refused to let it change who I was. My favorite thing about the life of an RA in VWK is, without a doubt, the residents. After you get past all the paperwork and meetings, at the end of the day the most rewarding aspect is your residents. The role an RA plays on his or her floor varies and changes with each person, but the relationship you form with your residents is the most rewarding aspect of the job. Through working with mine I have learned a lot about them as well as myself. My residents are like my family. They are there for me just as much as I am for them, and our reciprocal relationship has brought all of us closer. RAs are certainly not required to wait hand and foot on our residents, but when you are passionate about your job you cannot help but want to help them in any way you can. There are of course pros and cons to any job, and being an RA is not immune to pitfalls. However, there are so many wonderful things about being an RA that they overwhelmingly outnumber any negative parts of this job. It isn't right for everyone, but I have enjoyed every minute of my personal experience. - Ashley Bush
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2nd Floor First Row: Lindsay Doyle, Katy Lohman, Allison Plante, Gretchen Blazer, Marin Hoag, Sarah Herrmann Second Row: Patrick Gibboney, MattJohnson,Jake Van Asten
5th Floor Connor Mazza, Julie Miller, Street Barnett, Kristen Dennison, Mike O'Leary, Kylie Samples, Shannon Davis
3rd Floor Caitlin Proffitt, Eileen Hughes, Lauren Maybury, Chelsy Christoff, Madeline Kavooras
6th Floor First Row: james Kozlowski Seond Row: Mark Motz, Brian Gravunder, Brian O'Toole, john Harrelson, Mike Sievers, Abby Berthold, tee Ann Chomanics
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8th Floor: First Row: David Kaufman, Lauren McDevitt, Josh Beitel, Kelly Kranjic, Megnan Heft, Christen Lopez Second Row: Dan Yoder, Robert Plucis, Steve Cermak
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2 West Front Row: Steph Heft, Marissa Schostok, Laura Schultz, Nick Smith Second Row: Brian Mulvey, Kyle Schweikert, Alexander Seder, Megan Andryc, William Smith, Chris Conte, Pat Shipe Third Row: Pat Bowe, George Lesher, Dustin Bowling, Ben Miller, Tom Wil ber, Mike Reidi,Jeff Kuerbitz, Kevin Beii,John Botz, Megan Capps, judd Hopkins, Bridget Conlon, Logan Nourse
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1 North Jonathan Hernandez, Eric Pijuan, Alex Kramer, Kevin Sansbury
4 North Ryan McDonough, Luke Hampel, Adam Moseley
6 Northwest First Row: Cory Miller, Patrick Bello, John Alexander, Alex Leach, David Allison, Rob Kaebnick, Tom Anthony, Rex Hurlburt Second Row: Charles Pratt, Andrew Baker, jacob Ballinger, Sean Redmond, john Bausch, jake Taylor, Rob Bennett, Chris Gravier, Matt Corley, Ross Bollin, Chris Nichols
3 Northeast Caitlin Rickus, Lacy N.Corkadel, Maureen Benedict, Amanda Gutwein, Molly Heinsien, Wh itney Fields, Elizabeth Gazdick, Patricia Bayer, Lauren O'Brien, Christina Hemmer
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1st Floor Justin Munafo,Joe Schoffstall, Jason Lyon, Eddie Kendralla, Nick lannarino, Andrew Babey
2nd Floor Collette Yaegel, Anne Lustig, Becka Conklin, Amy Kuefner, Sara Hartzell
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Don McMorris, Bryan Law, Mark Boron, Meghan
4th Floor Carrie Trigilio, Alex Camey, Kara Eliopoulos, Nick Kloppenborg. Louis Suttmann,Jackie Schier
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Ground Adele Hillary Cutter,Jillian Siefert, Simone Woodall, Angela lnendino, Erin Fahey
1 Adele First Row: Sara Zielinski, Tiffany Bohman, Rachel Second Row: Sara Roessner, Kaitlyn Stahl, Kristen Hemphill, Cortney Seifert, Kendra Rutschilling
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First Row: Lauren Flynn,Jessica Trofi Second Row: Shawn Lamb, Morgan Garner, Mary Monroe, Michelle Crenshaw, Kathleen Eckhardt
e Bihn, Elizabeth McCauley, Marta Rego, ¥/a hmgton, Tiffany Blair, Maggie Bulman, Katie
4 Adele Bethany King, Caitlyn Sweeney, Courtney O'Brien, Brittany Hughbanks, Toria Gover, Chrissy Culek
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5 Adele Meghan Knoth, Deanna Salapa,Jeri ka Hartley, Victoria Spencer, Jenny Butt
6 Adele Keegan Donovan, Lauren Cosby, Liz Pasquale, Margaret Fiorio, Ali Danforth, Jackie Mueller
3 Sheehy Chris Glavan, David jamison, Brendan Quinn, Jay Kim, Ray Calhoun
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1710 Gardens First Row: Scott Kelly, Evan Corcoran, Brendan Carboy, Ryan Toopes, David Vi lards, Patricia Moran, Bethany Hey Second Row: Sunny Martin, Annie Wolodkiewicz, Rebecca Gervity, Alexander Smith, Katie Karte, Adam Eversote
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314 Gardens Colleen Durham, Lauren Finzer, Steph Ricker, Gwen Harping, Katie Puthoff, Brittany Yoder, Laura Dinan, Lindsay Williamson
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"Kiefaber is the street everyone goes through usually to get to any other destination, so it is always first stop for everyone regardless." Mike Rooths
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"I currently live in Brown street apartments and I can never walk up Kiefaber without passing a house without something going on." Shannon Larue
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"As a senior I can honestly say I have always loved Kiefaber. That's the street I had the most fun on." Adele Pena
"Every house on Kiefaber is always doing something every weekend regardless of the weather." Ashley Bush
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Every year, one street in the student neighborhood is honored with the designation of most eventful street of the year. Reigning champion Lowes has always had a busy atmosphere, however it no longer takes the vote for most eventful street for the 2007-2008 school year. Kiefaber has been the home of many events this year and it takes the cake for the most eventful street this year. Over 70 percent of UD students feel that Kiefaber has had the most going on this year. The residents of Kiefaber have always displayed a welcoming attitude toward anyone passing by. If a game of corn hole was being played, there was always room for one more player; if a frisbee was accidentally tossed onto a neighbor's porch, they were always encouraged to join in. Waterballoons were often lofted across the street. Kiefaber also has the added bonus of Art Street and the Art Street Ampitheatre to attract crowds. Walking down Kiefaber and hearing the sweet music drifting from the corner of Lawnview and Kiefaber at the Ampitheatre was always a pleasant surprise for anyone ventu ring that way.
Athletics have a way of bringing people together; whether on a team working closely with other students to achieve a common goal, or in the stands (often rabidly) supporting the athletes, UD's Flyer spirit is common to every sport on campus.
Date
Opponent
Score
Aug. 31 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 14 Sept. 20 Sept. 23 Sept. 28 Oct. 3 Oct. 12 Oct. 14 Oct. 19 Oct. 21 Oct. 26 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Nov. 9 Nov. 11 Nov. 15
Sacramento State St. Francis UNC Greensboro Davidson Eastern lllinojs Butler Belmont Wright State Oakland Massachusetts Rhode Island La Salle Fordham St. joseph's Temple Xavier St. Bonaventure Duquesne Massachusetts
2-1 2-1 T 1-1 L 2-1 w 2-1 w 3-2 T 0-0 w 1-0 w 2-1 L 3-0 L 2-1 w 2-1 L 1-0 w 4-0 w 1-0 T 0-0 T 0-0 w 6-1 L 1-1 (4-3)
w w
Opponent Cal Poly Loyola Marymount San Diego Pepperdine Cincinnati Minnesota Iowa State Xavier Oakland Temple George Washington Massachusetts Rhode Island Duquesne St. Bonaventure St. Louis Charlotte La Salle Fordham
w 1-0 L 1-0 w 1-0 L 4-3 w 3-2 w 2-1 w 4-0 w 5-0 L 2-1 w 5-1 w 2-0 w 2-0 w 2-1 T 0-0 T 1-1 L 2-1 w 2-1 T 1-~
Urbana Central State Fordham Morehead State jacksonville Davidson Valparaiso San Diego Butler
w w w
45-7 40-0 31-24 L 42-35 w 49-3 w 38-28 w 33-7 w 35-16 w 61-0 w 34-27
Opponent Flyer 5K Challenge National Catholic Invite Greater Louisville Classic All-Ohio Championships NCAA Pre-Nationals Atlantic 10 Championships NCAA Great Lakes Regional
2 of6 3 of33 13 of35 14 of39 37 of38 6 of14
Opponent Sept. 1 Sept.14 Sept. 29 Oct. 05 Oct. 13 Oct. 27
Flyer 5K Challenge National Catholic Invite Greater Louisville Classic All-Ohio Championships Falcon Invitational Atlantic 10 Championships NCAA Great Lakes Regional
4of6 6 of37
7 of18 10 of14
Midwest Shootout BGSU John Piper lnv. BGSU John Piper lnv. Earl Yestingmeler lnv. Earl Yestingmeler lnv. Cleveland St. lnv. Cleveland St. lnv. John Dallo Memorial John Dallo Memorial Stetson lnv. Hoosier lnv. Hoosier lnv. Norm Bullock Classic Norm Bullock Classic UK Bluegrass lnv. UK Bluegrass lnv. Detroit Titans lnv. Detroit Titans lnv. Kent St. lnv. A-10 Championships A-10 Championships A-10 Championships
14th of16 13th of15 11th of15 9th of17 9th of17 7th ofll 5th of11 7th of13 8th of13 2nd of2 17th of18 17th of18 3rd of8 2nd of8 14th of18 14th of18 3rd of9 4th of9 10th of12 2nd of12 2nd of12 2nd of12
YSU tnv. YSU lnv. Titans lnv. Titans lnv. IPFW lnv. IPFW lnv. APSU lnv. APSU lnv. UD Invitational UD Invitational New Wave Comm. New Wave Comm. Bellarmine lnv. Bellarmine lnv. Cincinnati Spring lnv. Cincinnati Spring lnv. Huntington Bank lnv. Huntington Bank lnv. CAA Championship CAA Championship CAA Championship
3rd of9 2nd of9 2nd of6 2nd of 6 10th of11 9th ofll 10th of14 9th of14 1st of9 2nd of9 4th of7 4th of7 1st of3 1st of3 7th oflO 8th of10 1st of10 1st of10 8th of10 8th oflO 9th of10
East Tennessee State George Mason Toledo SMU Miami (OH) Holy Cross High Point Louisville Coppin State American Loyola (MD) Pittsburgh Akron Rhode Island Saint Louis Massachusetts Xavier Richmond Saint Louis Rhode Island Charlotte George Washington Duquesne Temple
67-56 w 76-70 w 82-57 w 63-62 w 55-53 w 68-54 w 70-65 w 66-34 w 63-56 w 91-74 w 80-55 w 83-81 w 92-83 w 68-57 L 82-71 L 69-43 L 80-63 w 63-36 L 82-70 w 69-64 L 57-54 L 63-61
Xavier Fordham St. Bonaventure St. Joseph's St. Louis Xavier Cleveland State Illinois State Ohio State
L 57-51 57-50 w 78-73 w 79-67 w 63-62 L 74-65 w 66-57 w 55-48 L 55-48
w
Opponent Northwestern New Mexico Western Michigan Loyola Chicago Wisconsin - Milwaukee San Diego Cincinnati Akron Indiana Drexel Wright State Clemson Eastern Michigan Cornell Central Mich~an Saint Francis lPA) Temple La Salle Duquesne Charlotte St. Joseph's George Washington St. Bonaventure Fordham Xavier Rhode lsla."ld Richmond ~v\assach usetts Xavier Saint Louis Massachusetts Charlotte Temple Bowling Green
Score L 76-70 L 72-64 w 88-63 w 82-54 w 56-55 w 68-67 w 69-53 w 85-64 w 67-59 w 60-50 w 65-46 w 81-43 w 59-57 w 74-58 w 86-71 w 80-64 w 62-49 w 45-43 L 69-83 L 64-51 w 56-54 L 81-73 w 64-51 w 56-39 W 44路A3
w 63-50
L 68-66 L 56-46
w
w w w
68-58 85-75 57-51
77-53 L 56-51 L 64-52
Opponent Cedarville Alumni Match Cumberland East Kentucky IUPUI Louisville IPFW Toledo Temple George Washington Wright State Belmont Northern Kentucky Youngstown State St. Louts Xavier St. Bonaventure Duquesne Ohio Northern Montana Air Force Rhode Island Butler Cleveland State Rhode Island
L 3-2 w 7-0 L 7-0
w 5-2 L L L L L
7-0
4-3 7-0
4-3 7-0
w 4-3 w 7-0 w 6-1 w 6-1 w 5-2 L 6-1 L 6-1
L 4-3
w 6-1 L L L L L L
7-0 7-0
4-3 5-2 7-0
4-3
L l L L
Cincinnati Ball State Miami (OH) South em Winors
6>-1
7-0 5-2 w 7. .0
~ IUPUI
L 4-3
UW-.Milwaukee UW-Green Bay
w 7-0 w
IPfW Oeveland State St. ~ouis . Bud¢r St. Bona-.enture "
L -7-0
w 7..:0
.
o~troit
Logg ~s.land South Dakota., ,
6-1
L 7-('j L 7-0
y
Siena Duquesne ,, E:va11svilfe Wright State Oakland Xavier Rhode Island La Salle
4-3
L 5-2 L 4-3 'f
w ~6-l w
6-~'
L 7-0 L 5-2
.L 4-3
w ~-1
L 5-1 L 4-2
w 4-0
Overall Record: ~li=25
A-10 Record: li~=li4}
After three or four years of higher education, sen ior year can be a very tumu ltuous ti me. With emotions runn ing high and the pressures of moving on to t he "real world" looming, being a senior can be exciting and more than a little daunting at times. Whether plann ing to pu rsue a career or continuing with education, all can agree that it is important to make the most of these times.
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Alexander Totomanov
Alexander Totomanov was quite the accomplished multi-tasker; he had a collection of majors including Economics, Finance, Entrepreneurship, Philosophy and a minor in Psychology. This seems fairly overwhelming and, for most students, it probably would have been. In order to complete all of the requirements fo r his majors, Alex had to take thirty-four credit hours a semester. He ended up with these majors after being unable to choose what he wanted to do with his life, so he decided to keep his options open. He still is unsure on what his plans are after he grad uates, but he is leaning towards taking a year off and then attend ing law school (yet another degree) . Even with the immense amounts of schoolwork he undertook, he still made room for some activities. They included the River Stewardship program, treasurer of Phi Sigma Tau (a national honor society in philosophy) , Delta Sigma Pi (a professional business fraternity), Beta Gamma Sigma (an honors society of business programs) , a facu lty liaison of Omicron Delta Epsilon (an international economics honor society), Mu Kappa Tau (a marketing national honor society), and tutor for Economics and Philosophy. Alex may have been dedicated to academics, but he hopes that people realize that there is rnore to him than his study habits. "I realize that the description above paints a very "nerd" -ish portrait of me. [...] I hope this is not the impression I leave on people in reality. I am involved with a number of organizations and honors societies on campus."
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Katie Jo Brown
Senior
Katy jo Brown majored in Middle Childhood Education with concentrations in math and science. Katie jo did not begin school knowing that she wanted to be a teacher, but she seems to have fou nd her calling in life. As she put it, "I stumbled upon the education profession, but have grown to love it and cannot imagine it any other way." Katie jo believes through teaching she will be able to help others realize the potential they have with in themselves to succeed. After graduation, she wants to work in the Dayton City School district so that she can continue working with Neighborhood School Center, something she got involved with on campus. Reaching out far beyond the Dayton community and, through a UD grant, Katie has been able to connect classrooms here with schools in Lubwe, Zambia. This summer wil l be her third consecutive year traveling to Lubwe but her fi rst as the leader of the trip. Katy jo and others who make the trip "work with the community to accomplish th ings such as establishing a library, hosting the HIVI AIDS Awareness and Testing Day, and connecting classrooms in Zambia with classrooms in Dayton." In addition to this ongoing project, Brown has been involved with Dakota Clu b, Plunges, Urban Teacher Academy, and was Adoptions Co-Chair for Christmas on Campus. Katy jo summed up her college experience: "In just four short years here, I have had the opportunity to be exposed to worlds I had not imagined before. I [. ..] praise departments that offer programs encouraging our students to step outside the realm of a typical college career and make it extraordinary."
183
Vince Romanin
Vince Roman in majored in Mechanical Engineering and it runs in the family. Vince's parents and older brother are all also mechanical
engineers. After graduating he plans on attending UC Berkley to obtain his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering. Vince's goal is to become an engineering professor and focus on sustainable and appropriate technologies. While attending UD, he participated in Relay for Life and its planning committee, Habitat for Humanity, and the UD Pre-Engineering program. He has also been in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for four years holding positions such as Athletic Chair and Service Chair. In addition to these extra-curricular activities, he has ventured outside the country for some volunteer work. This past spring he traveled to the Dominican Republic on a breakout trip and helped with the construction of an eco-tourism project. After Vince graduates, he will go to Nicaragua this summer with ETHOS. There he will "work with a solar energy company, Suni Solar, installing solar panels to non-electrified rural areas." Looking back on his college career, Vince says, "From 6 South Marycrest to 428 Stonemill, these were the best five years of my life, and thanks to what I've experienced here, the next five look even better. Thanks to all the people that made it that way (you know who you are). â&#x20AC;˘
I dOllS
Tracv Kemme
Tracy Kemme was a Psychology and Spanish major with a minor in Sociology. She picked her majors because she was "fascinated
by my Psychology and Spanish intro classes." She later added Sociology because of"an eye-opening spring break immersion trip to the border between El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad juarez, Mexico where I learned firsthand about immigration issues and the people affected by them." Kemme wants to use what she has learned over the course of her college career, both inside and outside the classroom, to help Hispanic communities both in the United States and outside the borders. Academics aside, Tracy has also been very active in various service projects. All four years at UD, she has participated in Dance Marathon, taken part in Christmas on Campus and sang every Sunday in the church choir. She also volunteered off campus by acting as a translator this past spring break for Pre-Medicine students on their trip to Santa Lucia, Honduras and by working as a volunteer at a Hispanic outreach agency in Dayton called Casa Amiga. In addition, Kemme has held some leadership roles including Co-President of Students for Life, board member and secretary for Dance Marathon, and co-director of Campus Ministry Lighthouse Retreat. Tracy looks forward to her future after graduation; "I am excited and honored to be graduating with a class of bright and caring people, many of whom are ready to use their education and passions to give back to the wider community."
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An Old Irish Blessing Mav vou live a long life Full of gladness and heahh, With a pocket full of gold As the-least of vour wealth. Mav the dreams vou hold dearest, Be those which come true. The kindness vou spread, Keep returning to vou. Mav the friendships vou make, Be those which endure, And all of vour grev clouds Be small ones for sure. And trusting in Him To Whom we all prav, Mav a song fill vou bean, Everv step of the wav.
Amv, Congratulations on vour graduation. We are verv proud of vou and all vou have accomplished. "Now vovager, sail thou fonh to seek and find" -Wah Whitman
Dear Lau ra,
Love, Mom, Dad & Sara
Congratulations!! We are so proud of you! Love you, Mom,Jack, Mikey and Charlie (Dad and Bailey, too)
Amy Ferguson
I'm g ing to the school or !i!e ,1nd I'm learning much more. --Celin~
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I knew whal my job was: il Wa.ll lo go out and meel lhe people Bnd love them. 路路Princess Dil.lno
Happiness ... comes into our lives through doors we don't even remember leaving opPn. .. Rose Lane
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Jillian Gehluss
Make Lhe world beller
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Greg Titgemeyer
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Congratulations Patri'ck
Congratulations & Best Wishes!
We,au ctO; puud oJ. fJ"ul
Holly DeHaven
We au IIRAtu!.d tJJ. fituM 6u.c4a~60&.
Your future looks bright! We love youMom and Dad
Love, Mom, Dad,& Tiffany Holly DeHaven
Patrick Mark
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JOAQUIN C. THOMAS
2008 CONGRATULATIONS! We are proud of you!
*
Much Love, Best Wishes, and Continued Success in the future! Help others, as you have been helped ! Chase & Thomas Family
Joaquin Thomas
DONE! Congratulations Bren! Love, Dad, Mom and Kerrv
sovc, we are so proe<IA of i::JOC< avccJ i::JOe<Y AccoV>tpllsl路w>tevcts. yw nave tre<li::J worR.ecJ hariA {or everi::Jthivcg i::JOC< nave achieved . who woe<ld nave tnwgnt that tfte little scrawvci::J R.id, whevc i:JOe< were ivc grade scftool, would becoV>tt oe<r glavct who absorbe!A everi::Jtftlvcg likof a spovcge. yoe< have accept ecJ life's c11allevcges avccJ V>tet t he"" head ovc, avccl se<cceeded. yo" 1-\cwe alWC!tJS loved Lecwvcivcg avccJ to reacJ, avccJ shll d.o. 1{ tJDU were....,'t !Aoivcg noV>teworR. i:JO"- would alwai::Js loave a booR. ivc i:JOUr V!avcct. we wlsft i::JDU all tfte best as !::JD"- go ovc to grad sdwol, avccJ we are so proud of i::JD" for gettivcg !::JOur ctegree '"" R.ellglo"'s e;ctucatloV\.. co .....tivcue to cto i:JDUr best avccJ worR. newel avccJ i:JOU willllchieve avct:jtl-llvcg i::JO"' put tjDL<r V>t[vccJ to. Do V\.Ot be detourecJ bt:j Avci::Jtl-l""g tl-lat koteps tjOu fro""- tjOe<r goALs '"" llfe. you 11拢<Ve gmtt drive CIV\.d deterV>tiV~.C~tiovc Cl vccJ lt wlll serve t:JOU well ivc li{e. IA.St tjOUr gifts avccJ t alevcts to the greater good. yo" ovcce told us thllt tjDU were..,'t looR.ivcg for a"' occcrpatio"" but tl-lat tjOU were servivcg a voclltiovc. Keep this '"" V>tivccJ wfte"' tloe roac> of life gets rutted avccJ bu""'-pt:j avccJ it wm chart tjOur course for i:JDL<路 we O"'-li::J as~芦. that tjOu alwai::JS be happt:j avcct evcjotj ti-lls ""ew cftapter '"" i::JDIA.r life. you ~-lave a great start 1 Reach {or tl1e ""-Dove! covcgrat~A.llltio""s
MOVIA. avccJ DacJ Matj,::WO!?
avccJ we love t:JO'<-
William Radjewski
Brett Rogers
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"You can always tell when people are best friends ... they're always having way more fun than it makes sense for them to be having."
"Congratulations to the Ladies of475 College Park! May all your lifelong dreams come true! Love, The Lammers,johnson, Becker, Klapheke, Schroeder and Hanna Families"
Jill Lammers, Tracie Johnson, Elizabeth Becker, Annie Klapheke, Beth Schroeder, Lori Hanna
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Dan,
BELIEVE IN YOUR HEART BELIEVE IN YOUR HEART THAT SOMETHING WONDERFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN. LOVE YOUR LIFE. BELIEVE IN YOUR OWN POWERS, AND YOUR OWN POTENTIAL AND IN YOUR OWN INNATE GOODNESS. WAKE EVERY MORNING WITH THE AWE OF}UST BEING ALIVE. DISCOVER EACH DAY THE MAGNIFICENT, AWESOME BEAUTY IN THE WORLD. EXPLORE AND EMBRACE LIFE IN YOURSELF AND IN EVERYONE YOU SEE EACH DAY. REACH WITHIN TO FINO YOUR OWN SPECIALNESS. AMAZE YOURSELF AND ROUSE THOSE AROUND YOU TO THE POTENTIAL OF EACH NEW DAY. DON'T BE AFRAID TO BELIEVE THAT YOU ARE LESS THAN PERFECT; THIS IS THE ESSENCE OF YOUR HUMANITY. LET THOSE WHO LOVE YOU HELP YOU. TRUST ENOUGH TO BE ABLE TO TAKE. LOOK WITH HOPE TO THE HORIZON OF TODAY, FOR TOOA Y IS ALL WE TRULY HAVE. LIVE THIS DAY WELL. LET A LITTLE SUN OUT AS WELL AS IN. CREATE YOUR OWN RAINBOWS. BE OPEN TO ALL YOUR POSSIBILITIES AND MIRACLES. AND BELIEVE IN MIRACLES.
Congratulations on earn1ng your undergraduate degree. You're a wonderful son with a bright future. We're so proud of you and your achievements. Love, Mom and Dad
Dan Spisak
BRIANA, YOUR WHOLE FAMILY ADORES YOU AND WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. NEVER STOP REACHING. BE YOURSELF. AND REMEMBER TO ALWAYS KEEP A SMILE ON YOUR FACE. LOVE, MOM, DAD, BRYAN, GRANDMA, GRANDPA, AND ABBI
Congratulations Kimberlv! we are verv proud of vou and vour accomplishments. Mav God bless vou with happiness and success in vour future. Love Mom. Dad & Jennifer
Brianna Brandt
Kimberly Vanik
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conaratulaaons Denis!
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we are all ven proud or â&#x20AC;˘
JOUI
Congratulations Amy!!! "The future belongs to t hose who believe in 'the beauty of their dreams." Eleanor Roosevelt
Love, Your FaiDiiV
Follow your dreams always. Love, Mom, Dad & Annie
DenisJeffries
Amy Lopez
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Congratulations on your hardwork, strong will and oositivc anitUdtJ. WIJ arc IIIJrY oroud Of YOU. May thtJ IJIJSt OlliltJ always comc to you. lovc always, Mom, Dad and Chad
Lisa Acton
Katie, Your sweet smile, fierce determination, natural and learned talents along with all of Cod's blessings will take you where ever you want to go. We love you, Mom, Dad and Will
Katie Grace
lindsev. As vou have grown through the vears, so too has our love and pride in vou grown. congratulations, Graduate! Love, Mom, Dad and Christopher
Lindsey Kosinski
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De2r hlnJ-BJnJnJ, ThJnks for hJVing us Jiang on your journey 2m sh2r1ng the memories of pecple, pl2ces 2m leJrning - you Jre rem2rk2ble! Lcve, Mom, D2d, Kels M2tt-m2n
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Anna K. Young Finance & Economics B.S. School of Business University of Dayton 2008 Anna Young
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"Darren, you now have one of the best tools (a college degree) to go out there and tackle life successfullY. We know you will do verv well!! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Darren! 1always knew you could do it. Well, son of.. .no. I'm kidding. Wow, you are actuallY graduating! 1know I should tell you more oRen, bull love you, and I'm proud to be your sister. Love. Jacklyn Darron Apostolik
To OuR DAUGHTERJENNY "Boo BEAR"
YOUR FAMILY IS SO PROUD OF ALL YOU HAVE ACCOMPLISHED, AND THE YOUNG WOMAN YOU HAVE BECOME. THANK YOU FOR ALL THE WONDERFUL TIMES AT
"23
EVANSTON" vVE WILL CHERISH THEM ALWAYS . "THERE ARE
TWO LASTING BEQUESTS vVE CAN GIVE OUR CHILDREN: ONE IS ROOTS, THE OTHER IS WINGs." You ARE A FLYER Now, Goo BLESS AND GumE you ALWAYS .
ALL OuR LovE, MoM, DEAN, ALEX, ADAM, CouRTNEY, J AxON, GRANDPA, AKD AuNT J AN
CongraTuf:aTions Gregm
Gregory Whetsel
Jennifer Kasten
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Dear Paul, Congratulations on all vour accomslishments! we are so nroud of vou and the snecialnerson vou are. We IJtaV Bod Will bless 1our future in all vou do. We love IOU, Mom and Dad Paul Antenucci
Well Done, Stu!
Dear M ichael, We are so proud of how hard you have worked and all you have achieved. Our hearts flll to bursting as we watch, from near and far, as you grow into t he wonderful man that you are, ready and eager to take on the world. You are on a journey of self-discovery. Enjoy you r new beginnings but never lose sight of the real person you are o r the true values you possess. Know you r strengths and build on them; and know your weakness and work o n them. Life is good ... experience it well! Remember, we love you very much and will be here for you always. Love, Mom, Dad, Nikki and Matth ew M ichael Guru le
Congratulations Allison! 'Dear :A{(ison,
Bob, Barbara, /an, Robbie, Stephen, Alicia Stuart Mackay
We a路r e so very yroucf of your liara work ana great accomy{isfiments. Xeey aiming for tfie stars! .Love, :Mom, 'Dad; and.Xy fe
Alliso n M oon
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CONGRATULATIONS MARY GALLAGHER!
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LO'V'E, Jvlom, 'Dad; :Brian ana Xe{{y
Mary Gallagher Kristina Mitschele
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We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Congratulations on a job well done.
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Love, Dad, Lynn,Jeff, Sara, Michael, Jamie and Derek •
Kimberly Hossler
Brian, conaratulaaonsl You have •adeus proud or your acco•Piish•ents and the wonderful man that Ill have beco.me. Love, Mom, Dad, and Chris
We love you and are SO.• proud of you and all the girls at 339 Kiefaber. Dayton Rocks!!! Class of "2008" Love, Mom (Darla), J oe, Mike, Nicolle, Allison, Olivia, Granny & Zeus "The Swiatkowski's" Michelle Swiatkowski
"The mind is everything; what you think you become" Brian Gross
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Christine M. Glennon University of Dayton- May 2008 Graduate, BS in Biology and P1>-ychology From Marycrest to Stuart to VWK to Fernwood, and finally to the Ghetto, we've watched you blossom at UD into an amazing young woman! We will miss dance, plays, moving weekends (maybe not) a nd Parent Weekends (definitely). We look forward to following all your fut ure success, and wish you all the joy you 've brought to us.
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Congratulations Christie- We are so proud of you! All our Love Forever, Momma&Dad
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"What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us." Ralph Waldo Emerson You have it within you to take the world in your hands. We hope all your dreams come true. Congratulations! We Love You! Mom, Dad and Adam Allison Grear
Christie Glennon
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DUBS, YOU HAVE COM E A LONG WAY WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND CONFIDENT OF YOUR FUTURE
Scoobie, What a great achievement! It didn't come easy, but all your hard work has finally paid off. Congratulations on a job well done! All our love, Mom and Dad
ALL OUR LOVE JANET, MOM AN D DAD
Scott Trenkamp
Brett Dubsky
Kelli,
Cindy, Congratulations on your graduation from UD! You've studied and worked hard toward your MBA. You have made us very proud. May all your hopes and dreams for the future come true. Wherever you go (hopefully back home to PA), remember we love you and keep smiling. Love, Mom, Dad, jim and Erin Cynthia Kozar
Congratulations! we are verv proud or vou. uo was a great choice tor vou. You've excelled and have made a lot of friends there. Remember to alwavs stav positive and use the gilts that God has given vou wiseiV. With His guidance and support vou will accomplish so much. We wish vou happiness and success in vou future. Good luck! Love, Dad, Mom and Phil
Kelli Ashbrook
Dear Palltel, You've made us so proud. we wish vouluelland muCh â&#x20AC;˘ccess as 101 connnue JOUr iou111ev to arad sChool. Congratulations and all our love to vou on vour aradulllon!!! lOve, Mom, Dad and Martin
Patrick Sicotte
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Congratulations Ashley Nicole Anderson on your successful 4 years at the University of Dayton. I love you and we have each other.
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Congratulations upon your Graduation. 路 Here's to many years of continued success! Love, Mom & Dad
Love, Mom, Shellie
Ashley Nicole Anderson
Buglet to Baccalaureate Copious Congratulations Love, Proud Parents Mark Suchy
David Bissinger
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CoVlgratV11atioVls creg! We are pmV1d of ~OV1 aVld all tV!at ~OV1 are. YoV1 are blessed witV! maVl~ taleVlts. WV!ere ever t V!e fV1t V1re ta~es ~OV1 we wisV! ~ OV1 V!ealtV! aVld V!appiVless. Ma~ ~ OV1 a lwa~s trV1st Cod to lead ~OV1 step b~ step OVl life's J o V1rVle~ . YoV1've V!ad awesome memories, good frieVlds aVld a lot of great volle~ bal l iVl ~oV1r foV1 r ~ ears . Love to ~ OV1 a lwa~s, Mom, Dad, aVld Tim
Brilliant, beautiful, strong, loving, artistic and courageous is how I would describe our daughter Jennifer. We love you so much honey, and thank god every day for giving us such a blessing in you. May He continue to guide all you think, say and do. A doctor that cares for and loves patients with the heart ofjesus will be a rare commodity in this word, and that's what we see in you. Dare to dream and fly high; we are behind you one hundred percent. Congratulations on four years well done, may the experiences you've had, and friends you've made, be a source of growth and comfort for years to come. We love you sugar cookie, Mom &Dad
Greg Vollmer
Jennifer Scherbauer
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Alex Buskirk, From preschool to college, you have always made us proud. Use your many talents to make a difference in the world. Best of luck to you, Hannah, and all of your Flyer Pep Band friends! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, and Hilary
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Congratulations Lisa Peoevillano! we are all verv proud of vou. From vour loving familv
Alex Buskirk
Lisa Peoevillano
Kevin, Congratulations on your great achievement graduating from UO! The country needs great teachers and it certainly will be getting one when you begin teaching. Our stud ents need positive, supportive role models. You have always been that, as a student, an athlete, and a caring person. Your students will be very, very lucky! MELISSA GRACE BRANDFASS As we watch you progress and grow Off the steps again you go With love and pride, -Mom & Dad
Mom, Dad and Brian are proud of you and your achievements. We love you! Melissa Brandfass
Kevin Benoit
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Elizabeth Singler May your days be filled with blessings like the sun that lights the sky May you always have the courage to spread your wings and fly. We love you! Mom and Dad
Kelly Gallagher
Jack, We are so proud of everything that you have accomplished. Congratulations on your graduation. We wish you much love, happiness and success. All our love, Dad, Mom and Jen na
Elizabeth Singler
Jack Auriema
Dustv,
CONfiRATUlATION8
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We wish vou lots of good luck No maner what the dav We wish vou lots of sunshine And not a bit of grav . . . we wish vou lots of laughter And never one wee sigh, And we hope no gin of fonune Mav ever pass vou bv.
WI: ARI: 50 PROUD Or ALL YOU nAVI: ACCOMPLISni:D OVI:R Tnl: PAST YURS. YOU nAVI: 6ROWN INTO A riNI: YOUN(i MAN WITn A 6RUT Llrl: AnUD Or YOU. WI: LOVI: YOU AND WILL ALWAYS Bl: ni:RI: rOR YOU . ~OM, DAD, KIM "04" & ~ARK
Congratulations and keep laughing,
"04"
Dad, Mom, Steve and Bren
Dustin Lee Gillson
Stephen Herrmann
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Leo, You have made us verv proud! we wish vou all the best and God's blessings in the future.
Dear Brittany, You passion for life and for others shines in all you do. You have accomplished so much in your four years at UD, yet you always have time for important things in lifeyour family, your friends, and your faith.
Love, Mom and Dad
We know you are going to make a special impact on the world . You have already blessed ours. We are so proud of you for all your accomplishments, but mostly for just being the special person you are. We love you aIways! We pray for love, peace, and aII of God's blessings for you now and always! Love, Mom, Dad, Ashley and Rudy
Brittany Osterman
Mel iss a Grace Bra ndfass As we watch you pro~ress and ~row off the steps a~ain you ~o With Lo\7e and Pride -Mom & Dad
Melissa Brandfass
Leo Burkardt
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Congrats, Nate!
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He's all grown up and made us very proud! Our prayer for him as he graduates is to lead a life fi lled with love, happiness, and much success.
r We love you, and we are sooooo proud of you!
A d
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We love you Austin, Mom & Dad
"For I know the plans I have for you"' declares the Lord, "... to give you a future and a hope." jeremiah 29:11 â&#x20AC;˘
Nate Fernandes
Austin Thonton
...-----------------------------,
Brian Sullivan, Adam Behm, Caroline Quinter, Ali Elwer
Brian Sullivan, Brett Rogers
Caroline Quinter, Ali Elwer
Adam Behm, Caroline Quinter
Congrats Senior Yearbook Staff Members!!!!
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Congrotulotions, Graduates! Paving the Woy to Your Satisfaction: Joseph E. Keller School of Law
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LOser''is a harsh Label for someone who isn't getting enough to eat. 11
Over 12 million children in America are suffering from hunger. Hunger that's making it hard for them to concentrate, and even harder to learn. We can help them succeed. Simply by feeding them. CoulCd Call Second Harvest, America's food bank network, at 1-800-532-FOOD.
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