University of Dayton - Daytonian Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

QI to s s S WIINDIHIMfillIMINIHIIl1I14III4I10IH1IW4IHWI 3 1833 01844 3538 GC 977 102 D33UNA 1985 Contents n Student Life ..... 8 Sports ......... 90 Organization . 136 i Seniors ....... 164 University Life 198 1- in in aj P4 g r wr F A.-,f-,L v.-:T ::Q N A A A. L1 , ' . . 1 X: ,. .JI I - . BJ ,. W Hx r ,ff .'4,g, . . 45' Q. -3 r Q. s 3 . V f --A P1-X, V. tk., .7 af 1 v ' A 1 . ,. .'. 'V - 'C ,1 '-5' LF I Lg . 5 4 X,,. Y' I 1 ' 191, . VM. f L' 'H ' . s s 5 Q I Approa lmaia I . X lf I 1 X 1 - ,l B5 The quotation on the Omega Point, a sculpture near Roesch Library, sets the tone for this volume of the Daytonian. lt states, Omega Point is the furthest point of the whole cosmic process: a final point where the law of universal love will have reached its climax and its crown - Christ. The process of striving for the best is the idea encompassed in the Omega Point, which is also the idea engrained in the structural base of the University of Dayton. Leaders of tomorrow strive to reach their own Omega Points, or personal goals, through individaul activities as well as community involvement. 2fOpening u.. ,g 'W 91-1. ,J -5 .,, L' L... S g 'l J lv f1 wfnx - eQ If h ,-- n fy , fzxi ggi-W-,lb life- 2 I Fi 9 Q i ii 'fl ..: -1.4! -J -2 ' -P -'A '-3 'J '7 A :5i Individuality is prevalent in each person who is a part of the University. Students unfold toward personal goals by engaging themselves in learning experiences. Activities can be new and exciting, such as those alive on this year's campus. Trivial Pursuit, Euchre, hackey sac, and parachuting are a few mind and body demanding exercises that have come into style. Fads have exemplified the ever onward process, and this year included crop pants, overcoats, and mirrored sunglasses. The University has also adjusted to the process of change. Improved programs in the five schools and colleges have prepared students better for the updated and current world. 4fOpening K' I, -f- 440 4 rv... K K --W in 9 HW' - .g ppm fn.-1 2. As the UD student grows toward his or her personal goals or approaches the Omega Point, the community also moves toward its goals. These efforts can be as simple as cheering the basketball team to victory or holding hands as the Our Father is prayed at the Christmas On Campus Mass. In turn the community also fosters the individual's talents. It awards academic achievers scholarships. It applauds singers and performers. It respects leaders. The 1984-85 year is part of the timely process of change. As we enter the records of yesteryear we begin to approach the Omega Point. 6fOp ning 5 1 w Yu il I M 3 to m ega ,--f The University and its students are a part of a unique and growing process. To live in the university world, one must struggle to learn, to experience, to understand all that is fundamental to a person's being. One acquires knowledge with others to develop a greater awareness of the depth and magnitude of universal love. Student life is a process of change and growth. The year began with a well-organized freshmen orientation and then followed with the famous Founders' Field Picnic. A few new twists entered the scope of fall happenings, with the first annual Block Party at 301 Lowes and a 20th anniversary celebration of Kennedy Union. Campus Carnival took on a Monopoly game theme and Homecoming was filled with rocking, rolling, and reminiscing. University students also anticipated favorite events such as Christmas on Campus, Turnabout, and Friendly Floyd's. The famous fests : Oktoberfest, Wintefest, and Springfest, were filled with a lot of hard work but the results were rewarding. As the year drew to a close, students began to count the days to the big event - graduation. All that University students learned and shared this year became a part of the constant process to reach the Omega and fulfill man's destiny of universal love. 8fStudent Life X 1 yr, X ,zz 4. , , -vfvwm 'fir'-. Fa., 'I v 1 N554 10fStudent Life , A ' ' . 1 ' avi. - .iw - .: 5, -4-.. s - . f ' sy. - . all I fi A, . MQ js., ' I 5 O A .VQ 1 C V 6 O ' wsegg N f T1 hr,- niversity Welcomes Newcomers l didn't know anyone ,.. I was lost all of the time. Well, I still carry my campus map just in case . , . The dorm rooms were so bare . . . We actually took our purses into the ghetto For most students at the University of Dayton, it doesn't take long to figure out that these statements were made by freshmen. Thinking back a couple of years, we can realize that we probably made the same, typical remarks ourselves. A unique transition takes place at the end of August during Orientation. Orientation both welcomes and challenges new students to be a part of the University through leadership and respect. It introduces students to the campus, the people and the philosophies that make up the University of Dayton. A three-day schedule offers the 1,693 entering freshmen both academic and social activities to familiarize them with college life in general. Advisor meetings, departmental meetings, Dayton bus tours, a movie on Stuart Hill, and a welcome mass are just some of the activities attended. The Orientation Program, which is under the Center for Psychological Services, was considered by the acting director as an overall good program due to the effectiveness of the staff. Students expressed a sense of relief over the busy schedule and the friendliness of the people involved. Whether students hailed from Buffalo, New York, Louisville or Chicago, Orientation offered the entering freshmen an opportunity to get to know one another and all of the facets which make up the University of Dayton. Student Lifef11 F.- -ps f..---4 I-gli F sm- X. ,f gd., A, J' --.J iili .. M xi ' 'Q sl i- ': .- .-A ,. I 1 lb , Y izwrefg-ht , ' .-ff, P 1' .f ' ' ,fu .QI - L I if 4-'Y' ' V ,f I W' F21 1, , 'I 12fStudent Life f0fxiuv'n' a --- -.. Q ,, A!ug1,r ' .af IW' s All photos by Traci Eckert Y . 'qi u A, A' I F . I' l',. , N 1 x l 1 .I - IN 'cf gp Th gg rganizations Da l The plaza outside of Kennedy Union is used for a variety of reasons. Some organizations use the plaza to meet, some to socialize, and some just to play games. However, there is one day each fall when all campus organizations meet in the plaza, and that is Up the Organizations Day. Each of the various organizations must register for table-space two weeks prior and then sets up their booth anywhere in the plaza. The Day runs from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and it offers every club on campus the opportunity to increase its membership, to meet members of other clubs, and to show their school spirit. Up the Organization Day gives everyone on campus a chance to see what organizations are available at the University of Dayton. Likewise, it invites the outside community to participate as well. Some clubs double their size, according to Lavonne Dees, chairperson of Activities Advisory Council, the council in charge of the event. Heather Bersch C V Cindy Cardinal -f..,., Feng Traci Eckert Student Lifef13 I 14!Stude-nt Life Th Oldest rt Show In Da ton Each September, the grounds of the University of Dayton Roesch Library becomes the site of very important cultural tradition - the Library Lawn Art Show. The show, which is sponsored by University Activities, and which is well-reputed for its displays of fine craftsmanship, is a tradition not only for the University but also for the Dayton community. In fact, it has the distinction of being the oldest art show in the Dayton area. On September 16, 1984, the Library Lawn Art Show once again lived up to, if not surpassed, its tradition of excellence. The strong point of this year's show was undoubtedly the variety of artistry displayed. Approximately 50 artists and craftsmen presented their wares, which included pottery, stoneware, photography, watercolors, jewelry, wood working, stained glass, paper making, and pen-and-ink drawings, just to name a few. In addition, visitors were treated to the sounds of guitar music, both classical and folk, a poetry reading, and the performance of the singing group Celebration. When those midday hunger pangs set in, a wide variety of culinary delights were available, ranging from Baskin- Robbin's ice cream to sandwiches and snacks provided by Food Service. Gourmet picnic baskets, which provided the perfect repast for such a beautiful September day, were also available. These picnic baskets were sold by the University Activities Organization and came complete with cheeses, apples, grapes, petit fours, summer sausage, croissants, and a fifth of sparkling burgundy grape- drink - in just the right quantity for a romantic picnic for two! Mary Rose Zink, coordinator of University Activities Organization, said, I consider this a successful event. We have passed out over 1,000 programs to visitors and we have received positive feedback from artists and visitors alike. Laura Limongelli Student Lifef15 Monopoly n Campus? When you pass Go, collect 5200. ls this a joke? No one wins money so easily. When you play the game of Monopoly though, anything is possible. And when you join the fun at Campus Carnival, the possibilities are endless. The 1984 Campus Carnival was a million-dollar success. After some creative brainstorming, members of the University Activities organization, Mary Rose Zink and Mary Ellen Haefner, planned an interesting twist to the usual Carnival theme: a Monopoly board game. Each booth rented by interested University organizations was a playing spot on the original Monopoly game board. No ideas were too wild for the different places on the board. For instance, the Art fraternity chose New York Avenue to sell bagels, toast-on-a-stick, and instant photos with Miss Liberty as the accompanying prop. Other ideas included, Founders 2nd and 4th floors with a dunking tank calling their square Waterworks, Tai Chi Kung Fu Club selling eggrolls on Oriental Avenue, and Lambda, Lambda Lambda Sororit with a ANP b 1 Y kissing booth on Park Place. The booths sold anything from soda and beer to hotdogs and pizza. Games were varied and interesting such as card games, computer games, and skill games, like dart throws and putt-putt. In addition to the multitude of games and food, there was entertainment provided by a very up and coming group called the Castaways. They gave a fresh and innovative sound and played a new music dance style that kept the crowd alive. They played a range from various new and old bands such as Elvis Costello, R.G.M., and David Bowie. They added an additional pizazz to the delightful evening. Mary Ellen Haefner 14 16fStudent Life 4 jaw-f ty ' '-'- Q '11 f -A Q X ' .A ....f-- vz A . A f 4'.ht 8 Z 5 1 311, V S ' . 3 , 959, 4 , ,I .A . , ..? , :A ,F 4 4? ' y . ,-v W, 12 4 ,f . 1 , I Q ff 1 WK ' + V ffl 5 5 1 ? ,-TN-: ,PQI S ' , 6 A .y 1 5' ,f .gn 'EJ 'Q ., Lf' Q. f an .,.....A- ' ...ph ,ii ' 'AM H f. , ' as ...W ig? uf' 1 y 4? 'Lew .. 5 ,,...,,x ,, , .,,,.N Student Life!17 Reminiscin . 1984' Homecomin Homecoming '84 was a time of Reminiscing for all of the University community - past and present. Creating special moments while looking back at the memories behind was the idea of the Homecoming Week theme. The week of special moments began on Sunday with Days of Yesteryear , the theme of the 1984 International Tea. At the tea, the Queen candidates were presented to the University. The serving of various teas and cookies added an extra flavor to the event. Wednesday afternoon featured a crazy parade in the plaza with the queens riding in floats created by their sponsoring organizations. Cribs, wagons, and even a man-made hot- air balloon entertained the students. The University of Dayton community continued to reminisce on Wednesday and Thursday evenings as the queens journeyed through past decades. The queens relived some famous memories of the goo ol' days by representing various eras of the past through skits on the Brady Bunch Show, the Wizard of Oz, the lcontinuedl 18fStudent Life 3 fk' vw ,f 1 . ,. ' 95'-1 bl fi z All photos by Steve Clark X Student Lifef19 Rock, Roll Blues Brothers, and many other popular shows. lt was time to Rock, Roll, 81 Reminisce Friday evening as the plaza came alive with a '50's bash. The celebration commemorated the 20th Anniversary of Kennedy Union and kicked off the Homecoming Weekend festivities with Steve Kirk spinning discs and The Keepers rockin' and rolIin', the students, faculty, and alumni were twisting and turnin' all night long. The highlights of the night featured a spectacular fireworks display over campus. From the New York diner-style burgers to the poodleskirts and leather jackets, Rock, Roll 84 Reminisce was really groovin' for the 500 attendees. The excitement, generated throughout the week, climaxed Saturday afternoon with the University of Dayton vs. Anderson College football game. First, there was a surprise in the sky as four parachuters jumped into the stadium to deliver the game ball and the Homecoming Queen's crown. Then, the halftime festivities featured the crowning of the T984 Homecoming Queen, Heather Bersch. The festive mood continued as the Flyers sailed to a 38-0 victory. The evening came to a close with the ' I Homecoming dance at Wampler's Ball ' J, Arena. Cla C fe 3l'I' 'lg t Gu 20fStudent Life I X vin Nl QQ:- Mm ww dyL 'YC 529' NVQ Nd Cmdy Cardinal Student Lifef21 - 1 114, K xx 4 I . Q ,A rc f 'L if A ,A . 'if , f is - , x . . , w I w 5, Q- 1 J L' -P 1 W ' h ,Q J- I' Kr -i,-: . F4 .- x., L M ' Traci Eckert Traci ' Cindy Cardinal 13' X :'2 uw:4p.. - c 5' f.f,c.,,.,r- 2 : 2- -W-W '.v:.r.u,1. -, ',,-- kf f5.T5 : 'vs 'W - -af41vf'-Qv- -'iw -- an--f mm, V ,, , ., . ,,,,,..---' surname 22fStudem Life , f1'..' fy-1 .. .. . ' 'k'q: ': a'?f'VsY'x'1 ,.gq4f.' .'irai.-n.yK,...-Q arise- . Sin-mn.. , ' , X ..--.--v-ann., A l ' f. --4...-. 'luv-mqgmwq Trac: Eckert CindY Cardin ----f-.-ff, Q ,si KA ,i gsm v w x ' F ze, .QP K , k o X X kfgs' Q . 5 S Ps' A 1 ft Q ll' 'Q ,gr ,-lxf1.f4n4t':'Wi . Q, 551. Wx . Q. T1 . rf XYEK k cv i .SQ . iii. wg -' Y . 'zijylf' '11 .LQ-E' ' Y A f f.- -,'f1 Q- ' f' 'F 3233111 4: 'TF1--if-5 ' 'F ' X . - 13 x S ' Er six A' - :fb 3 K w 9 ' Q . N R V 'ESQ The University of Dayton Bands, un- der directors Roby George and Gary Ciepluch, had another fine season this year. Rehearsals started almost immediately after the first day of classes in the fall, and required much time and dedication. The marching band met every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday for an hour and 45 minutes. In addition to these practices, Sat- urday morning rehearsals before the game were also necessary in order to put the final polish on the show. Although there was some discord throughout the season be- tween band members and the directors the group managed to hold together and continue marching. In October, the band traveled to Wabash, Indi- ana, to lend support to the football team in their victory over Wabash College. The trip involved overnight lodging and proved to be very enjoy- able. Earlier in the season, the student fans were upset at the direction Th Show Of Show which the band faced at half-time of the football games, so the fol- lowing week the band performed to- wards the student stands with astounding success. For Halloween, the band members dressed in outland- ish costumes for a special half-time performance. Among the noteworthy costumes were the Stay-Puff ghost and Ray Parker lr. imitations from the movie Ghostbusters, per- formed to the music from the movie, also among the guises was a walking beer can, with which all University students can relate. The season culminated in the Last Blast, held at the University's Arena, in which the band performed all the music from the entire sea- son. In addition to these Univer- sity-related activities, the band was asked to provide music for the Grand Re-Opening of the Dayton Mall, and sent a select group there to perform. The pep band is composed of members of the marching band who 24!Student Life wish to perform at the basketball games. Most students find this to be an enjoyable opportunity to sup- port their team, and they obtain some pretty good seats in the bar- gain. Domino's Pizza provided a pizza party for the pep band after one game because the whole band had worn Domino's caps at two of the games. In addition to these groups, there are many other ensembles for stu- dents interested in music to become involved with. There is a Wind En- semble and a Concert Band, which perform two concerts during the winter semester. The jazz Ensemble has also played numerous concerts throughout the year, and was invited to play at a festival in Canton, Ohio. There are other groups, too, offering all types of diverse performing opportunities for those who are interested. Marc Dancer Chris Pogodzinski V! 3'-N ' . Q 1 1 ' xi A .. -.,. J., N35 sl 'I' f'll I! 1 -'I '1 I 7,,.,5.b? 3 ,pn K YJ 1' H. ly Tran Efks-rt Student Anyone For Hotdogs Or Beer? .Af Fifty tailgaters provided an excel- lent pre-game scene for the 1984-85 sports season. Students, parents, administrators, and Dayton community began getting psyched for the Flyers a couple hours before a game. For instance, people would start consuming beer and hotdogs at 11:00 Saturday morning of football games. A new twist was added in 1984-85. Music was provided by WTUE, a local Dayton rock station. There were free t-shirts, albums, and cups handed out. A highlight of one of the tailgates was the trivia game both students and parents participated in during parents' weekend. According to Greg Werckman, director of Student Association entertainment, tailgates were successful because of the dedicated tailgaters. The tailgaters were dedicated and fun. They have completed the 14th year of successful tailgate history. Heidi M. Zschuppe L, Q' -L 451' 'Ei k Z Y lack Calnam Trfwvsfii f'Wsi E15 M83 R12 Y? fx One of the newest fads that popped up on the University of Dayton campus this fall and spring kindled an idea inside the creative mind of a member of the University Activities Organ- ization KUAOJ. George Anderson, pres- ident of UAO, noticed many different people playing around with little leather sacks, popping the bags around among a circle of friends, but doing so only with their feet. The game, called Hackey Sac, was slowly attracting attention on var- ious parts of campus, especially the Union plaza during class breaks, and on sunny weekend afternoons in the ghetto. Anderson began wondering if there was a way to get a differ- ent and unique group of students involved in a campus activity or event, so that the game would be more than a seasonal fad. His idea became clearer when American College Unions International CACUIJ mailed promotional material to Anderson lu t Ki king Around informing him of a regional Hackey Sac Tournament that was taking place in the fall. Anderson then realized, We can do that here. With the help of Steve Crillotti, an- other UAO member, eye-catching in- formational posters were posted around campus. Interested teams and individual players began signing up for the tournament. Gillotti was also able to secure prizes for the winners: free Hackey Sacs from Wham- O Company, University sweatshirts, and a dinner for two at King Cole restaurant. However, the ACUI guide- lines were not specific enough for Anderson and Cillotti as they form- alized last-minute plans. Therefore, Anderson took the liberty at that point to get input from tournament participants. He asked the students to help modify the rules so that the tournament was simpler and easier to follow. Modifications included: court size, game length, types of teams, net game, team freestyle, and individual consectutive kicks. The First Annual Hackey Sac Tournament then kicked off at 301 Lowes fMcC.innis Centerl on Friday, Sep- tember 16. With the arrival of spring, some of the old and some of the new enthus- iasts can be seen having fun play- ing Hackey Sac and enjoying the warmer weather. Many of the tourn- ament participants have shown an ' interest in beginning a spring con- test and have asked Anderson about the possibility. However, Anderson will not say for certain if such an event is being scheduled but did promise that the 2nd Annual Hackey Sac Tournament is definite for the fall. Mary Ellen Haefner L, -'If' 28fStudent Life W rv.- ri., A 1 .. W -. , -fn.,-.1 li' 'A 5 3 2 U! Al 8 All photos by Chris Pogodzinskl Student Life!29 Chri tmas agic . . . y ,i ii Deck the halls with boughs of holly , . . ken. This year was the first time hibit, cartoons, puppet shows, and 'Tis the season to be jolly . . . COC was not on December 8, said decorations. Ellie Kurtz, director of Kennedy . .. As Kennedy Union was transformed Union. COC was held Sunday December Like elves, many Students stayed up into a Christmas castle for the 21st 2, because a Flyers basketball all night decorating Kennedy Union. time. The annual yuletide celebra- game was scheduled for the 8, and Instead of studying for the upcoming tion, Christmas on Campus, sponsored it also fell in the middle of the finals, Students Ulrrred bowling Prns by University Activities Organization finals period. Despite the date into Christmas elves, painted windows, brought the joy and happiness of the change COC was as successful as past and holiday displays. The newly season to hundreds of children, years. remodelled Torch Lounge was accente gtudentg, and adults, with snowflake banners in matching Brother Fitz lit the Christmas tree pastel colors. Event Chairpersons Diane Devaney, in the plaza to start off the evening. Greg Harkness, and Chris Hipp, along The tree was donated by the Sims Nearly 1,000 people attended Mass in with close to 200 students, worked family of Beavercreek. The campus the Fieldhouse to close the evening. for weeks coordinating all aspects was bathed in light with Iuminaria The altar was deocrated with poinset- of the COC celebration, which fol- glowing along walkways. The lumina- U35 donated bY Campus Organize' lowed the theme Christmas Magic: ria are a Spanish custom symbolically Tl0nS- These flowers Were later A Gift of the Heart. lighting the way for the Christ child. Eellvefed YO area Senior ClrrZerr'5 omes. For COC, students may adopt school Inside Kennedy Union, Santa Claus met children or senior citizens and act with eager children. Celebration, Christmas magic was the gift many as guides throughout the evening. University of Dayton Dance Ensemble, received that night from the students and show choirs for the Beavercreek at the University of Dayton. COC is an event rich in tradition, schools provided entertainment. lim PeiSChe but this year one tradition was bro- Visitors enjoyed a model train ex- 30fStudent Life In hrns Pogodnnslu Student Life!31 ix- .. ag X Q I 7. .W -I I . 1 2 , U . Q . -. 27' 'A I +9 of N, sv- ,, . .,,. Y -'v .1-gr L Y. XV ,N . Q-Q . ,f .g,:,55, ij. ,- . 41xt' 1 44' ffl ,I ' I ,, 4 1 15 - 5 I , ,f .aFw--fngf' lx. a- xg-RN. .3-4 . ja , ' - . J K ,D I. .fm-V -34 - . ,ui ,.,g-3, l-,,' -b 1 its gi ww 5 x Q .-A , ., X. . iv .U , x 1 N 'X 4 T5 O -- , ' .ul-. -N! r ,,s X fum, f ' ,iq 44 QM ., 9 . . in , F -'W' tx v . . an ., 2 N, ff Q 113 Q , :4 K 1, 1' 4-'fx K 'figs ' xv W fa: WX , A 3 gx Q, jf! ,R 5 VW 1 SHN il ' ',,.,r ,xxx , X ' W' ,+A:sv2.Q.' Q. .:w:,w- -4 - ' 1 AMW TW Q A KN YA Q . Y Oth nnlversary Celebration The Kennedy Union staff and Univ- ersity Activities Organization CUAOJ cordially invites you and your fam- ily to celebrate the 20th Annivers- ary of the Kennedy Union ... and what a celebration it was! The living room of the University recreated many of the highlights and traditions that have become synonom ous with the Kennedy Union. The Union has served as the cultural, social, education, spiritual and recreational center for students, faculty, staff, and the Dayton com- munity. November 18, 1984 was the official rededication and birthday celebra- tion of Kennedy Union. Mass was held in Boll Theatre and afterwards various activities and entertainment were presented throughout the build ing. Some of these included the University's jazz Ensemble, the Friendly Winds Quartet, the Suzuki- Strings, Celebration, Bowling and Pool Tournaments, Lip-it Contest, and a Christmas Craft Boutique. The biggest hits of the afternoon were the 1964 prices at the snack- bar and candy counter, and the door prizes given away by Barbara Kerr of WKEF-TV. The Oregon Trolley provided riders with a view of the campus, and everyone tasted a piece of the eight-foot birthday cake. Ellie Kurtz 34fStudent Life A . 'YH N ii' f'3i f f f'N ' -Af T2 3'l, T21' 1-f-1 - , .,xD3':' Trac: Eckert ml,-1' Trac: Eckert . .-v Beth Marnn Student Lifef35 Having Fun Q, Mike Sewv- 1 Not Even Mother Nature Cant Stop UD Students Froml l 'X Jing... Mike Sewell Mike Sewell If Showercurtains. Window-weatherproof plastic. Innertubes. Cafeteria trays. Skis. What do all these have in common? Yes, you guessed it, the steepest incline on campus, Stuart Hill. What time of year, you might wonder? It's the time of year shower curtains disappear in Marycrest, Founders and Stuart dormatories. lt's the time of year that ghetto heating bills break budget. It's the time of year students get up early to hear school closings. A senior, Brenda Mayhall, even went so far as to measure the depth of snow that had fallen every hour on her car, in hopes that her three tests may be cancelled the next day. To her relief school was cancelled. Although the unpredicatbale weather caused problems of frozen pipes, broken heaters, and stalled cars, students took the optimistic approach. They relieved their aca- demic stresses by playing outdoors. Winterfun also has a peaceful effect on campus. The snow blanketed the University's land with a powdery hush. One can always recall walking home from the Roesch Library all bundled up to hear only his own foot- steps. It gave an opportunity to clear his mind and enjoy the beauty of the moment. Heidi M. Zschuppe Mike Sewell Beth Martin E1 1 Traci Eckert Student Lifef37 Days O D M n Campaignin ' This year's Turnabout Dance and its theme, A Night in the Tropics, will be looked back upon as a fun- filled week of activities culminating in the sold-out dance at Wampler's Arena. The field of King candidates was comprised of eight individuals and two, two-man teams. The candidates were jim Hufford, Steve Scarface Hanson, Tony Mr. T. Mollo, Adam Bluto Lazlo, john Latchney, Frank Urwin, Ben Stallings, julius Mr. 1 Pritchett, The Brews Brothers Pete Ganzel and Doug Willse, and Mike Zernic and john Reyher as Bob and Doug McKenzie. This large field generated a lot of support from the students as they rallied for their choice for king. The events planned for the week were well attended. Starting the week off on the right note was the showing of the Elvis Presley movie Blue Hawaii at Chudd Auditorium. Tuesday night the Kennedy Union Snackbar was transformed into a tropical paradise for a Luau. The Kings made a guest appearance as they performed a dance wearing grass skirts. The most popular event, the King Skits, were performed on Thurs- day night to a full-house in the Kennedy Union Ballroom. The week ended in grand fashion as over 1900 students and guests attended the dance at Wampler's. As the clock struck midnight, Tony Mr. T Mollo was crowned Turnabout King, 1985. The entertainment was provided by two superb bands, Audio and the Keepers. Along with the fun associated with the dance, Co-Chairpersons Dave Sanders and Tracee Hixson announced that all the profits generated from the dance would be contributed to the Stephen I. Sheehy S.M. Mem- orial Scholarship Fund. Dave Sanders 38fStudent Life Gre gg Schlaud gg Schlaud ck Steve Clark N Gregg Schlaudecker Student Lifef39 V15 'bg V I 4 40fStudent Life ma l X 1 8 I In Th E HA.l'A 1 1 Z.,1? U xg' :vii 'UK C57 Q.JQf'4 ,L f Make Sowell Student Lifef41 , 3 -1-lu, ! 1 Chris Pogodzins 42fStudent Life 3. ja Ly Chris Pogodzinski 4.1 .MQ A 1 .Q V -.Q tx xt j . 5. 35,--, .X -f - fhhwi I ' ' .. 'layf td' svamfiff fs. XII R ,Xr: J, v-If E A . l f ,W .la All photos by Chris Pogodzmski Flo cl' In exico Friendly Floyd's has been a tradi- tion at U.D. for the past seven years. lt all started when Victor Vergata, a UAO member in 1978 came up with the idea of having a Monte Carlo night with a fake store front, something of a take-off from the '20's. Every year since then, a different theme has been used for the store front. 1984's theme was that of an Ice Cream Parlor. And this year's theme was one of a Mexican Restaurant. ln back of the restaurant was the Gambling Room. The K.U. Ballroom was decorated with fake chandeliers, and gambling tables were set up around the room. Flappers and gangsters roamed the room to add to the gambling atmos- phere. At midnight, Floyd makes a grand entrance. Every year since Victor's first event, he has come back to the University to play Floyd. This year, however, the hat and dark shades were handed down to Matt Delvlaio and he was Floyd. Friendly Floyd' made his entrance on top of a grand piano with flappers surrounding him and gangsters pushing the whole party into the Ballroom. After his entrance, the gambling resumed and the Alex Tarzan Band took over. At the end of the night, the Accounting Club held an auction where a trip to Florida, beer lights, and gift certificates were bought with the money won at the gambling tables. All in all, the night was a success. Next year, the tradition continues. Chris Pogodzinski Student Lifef43 Parent Get Th S eclal One of the most anticipated events of the fall term is Parents' Week- end. The weekend is a godsend for students as their parents' arrival usually means dinner out, use of the car, shopping and some extra cash. For parents the week- end is a chance to share in the college life with their sons and daughters. In the fall of 1984 there were three Parents' Week- ends - September 21-23, October 26- 29, and November 2-4. There was much planned to keep visiting parents busy during Par- ents' Weekend. In addition to tail- gates, Flyer football games, and cocktails and dinner, fathers and sons competed on the PAC's raquet- ball courts. Nice weather allowed for barbecues and impromptu picnics on ghetto porches. Several organ- izations received parents at recep- tions and dances. Lambda Chi Alpha invited brothers' parents to a tailgate at the fraternity house and an evening dance. Other campus events including UD Theatre's pro- duction of The Dining Room, special Masses and continental breakfasts, also entertained par- ents and students. Parents' Weekends are coordinated by the University's Development and Alumni Office. lim Petsche 44fStudent Life .fr 3' I JP' T K r i , ., 1 - il' Treatm nt lack Calndm k Q . V1 , .N Trac: Eckert Student Lifef45 merican Life Comicall Portrayed In Th Dinin Room University of Dayton Theater, a divi- sion of the Performing and Visual Arts Department, opened its 1984-85 season with the highly acclaimed off-broadway hit The Dining Room by A.R. Gurney, jr. L.L. Selka direct- ed the season opener which was per- formed in Late October. The Dining Room is an original, imaginative, and funny look at American life. The play examines the upper middle class of this century in the room that was the vital center of family - the dining room. Six actors in a variety of roles are featured in a series of vignettes involving an assortment of characters of all ages and genera- tions. There is the young lad who wants to convince his wealthy grand- father to pay for his education. There are the two prep-school girls plotting a gin-vodka-and-Fresca party. And there is the young girl who would rather attend the theatre with her aunt than go to dance classes as her society matron mother wishes. There are these, and more. The Dining Room is a richly textured play that is genuinely entertaining. ln the University's production, five of the six students in the cast had never appeared on the Boll Theatre l stage before. The Dining Room proved to be an excellent debut show, how- ever, as it was well-received by audiences throughout its run. The cast included Allison Phillips, Sheila K.R. Mills, Carol Minarik, Ray Schiel, Bob Woods, and john Hartmann. The Dining Room was presented October 27, 28, and 29 in Boll Theatre. lim Petsche 46fStudent Life 1 M l ' I .f '53i -211'-2 1 Wop-baba-lu-bop' q 'Y 4 ' 1.i-525?'3.r+'- i'M-J? ' -Lxff-V :f..,:'j..'-.1 .Q X' V . Y , . ' -Ale -:TT ' Q. . ' . f 1,i:,:,3'3 1' 5. s -,rr -.tg ' . . ' .1 . ' 51- z'. V? - a wk' , t, ' H 4 ' ' ,-iff .sf 9 1.81. -F 2. 9 ' f ?5.fl' ' - ' Wop-baba-lu-bop! The popular musical angel, who came from the skies, and Grease burst onto the University of Dayton's Boll Theatre stage in February. This University Theatre production was the hottest ticket on campus during the winter, as Grease played to full houses for all six of its performances. Grease is a rocking, rollicking comedy about fast cars, high school dances, teenage romance, and good friends. The Rydell High School class of '59 sings, dances and cavorts its way through this hilar- ious satire of the rock and roll era. The musical features such familiar songs as Summer Nights, Born to Hand-live, and Beauty School Drop- out. The University's theatre production of Grease was full of energy and exuberance. Audiences will remember the exciting hand-jive contest at the school dance and the roaring engine of the souped-up hot rod, Greased Lightning, as it pulled in onstage. Some of the characters in Grease are unforgettable, too. The Burger Palace Boys were too cool for school. The Pink Ladies wore their pink satin jackets with pride. And Danny, Sandy and their romance were caught in between. Audiences cheered Frenchy and her guardian 48fStudent Life they were surprised when Roger showed them how he earned his nick name Rump. Grease was directed by and choreo- graphed by john Cameron, who joined the University's Theatre faculty in August 1984. Featuring a cast of 27, Grease was like a family. The cast of Grease was like a community within itself. Close ties and re- lationships were made that will last a long time, Cameron said. Part of the success of Grease can be attributed to the cast. There's a lot of talented people at UD, Cameron said. A lot of that talent goes untapped, though. It would be nice to see the arts programs expand and grow over the coming years to incorporate more of these students. American universities have an obli- gation to support and develop American culture, he said. Grease was Cameron's first show at the University. I had enormous fun working with UD students. It was an experience I won't soon forget, he said. Grease ran for six performances over two weekends, Feb. 1-3 and 7-9. lim Petsche 3, qv- . f ' ' ' .. . ' Q ' '1 W 'P' 2 W? J f Z X., . A , V 4. NW A 5 v Fw v N in ui F. .mftvk f V414 - X 4 ,4.. V, 6 'Q g If A ' I V ch Q I M- ' r . ' V K 8 H - 3 , ff ...V 5 If' .QQ As' .ali E55 su B!!! IUMA 1. fav 1, , mix- S? f.. Q wx, . S. All if The University of Dayton Theater completed a very successful season with Children of a Lesser God, in late March. The play, by Mark Medoff, has won many awards includ- ing several Tony awards. Children of a Lesser God is a powerful human drama centering on two decent and courageous individu- als. Sarah Norman is a sensitive deaf woman who faces the realities of learning to communicate in the hearing world she knows - the deaf ll Th World I A Stage of the basic themes of the play is that people can be joined together, but it is impossible to make one over in another's image. This theme is expressed through lame's and Sarah's relationship and eventual marriage. The conflict between james and Sarah and their two different worlds leads to a dramatic conclusion that moved some audience members to tears. The role of Sarah was played by Venda Eileen Dick, a theatre and special education major from Sinclair world - and the world of sound. lames Community College, Dick played the Leeds is the devoted teacher who reaches out to Sarah and falls in love with her. Through the lives of james and Sarah, the play raises role of Sarah in the recent Sinclair production of the play. Dick, who is hearing impaired, said she had a lot in common with Sarah. She explained questions concerning the basic tenets that she grew up in the hearing world, of human relationships and human communication. but also has a strong understanding of the silent world of the deaf. l'm right in the middle both ways. WS 3 PlHY about C0mmU 'lCatl0n- I feel confused between the two worlds It also says that sometimes we fail, and that's okay, said lohn Kovac, who played the part of lames. One sometimes, she said. Most of the dialogue in Children of a Lesser God is translated into sign language, and the cast spent many hours learning how to communicate their lines in sign. Audience appre- ciated the efforts and intensity of the cast, especially Kovac, who, as lames, guided the play onstage for the duration of the performance. Children of a Lesser God was marked by the strong performances of a dedicated hardworking cast and by the strength of the story they brought to life. In addition to Kovac and Dick, the cast included C. Daniel Kin- ser, Kristin Larsen, Ray Schiel, Maureen Ann Flaherty, and Lisa Bricka The production was under the direction of lohn Cameron. Children of a Lesser God was per- formed March 28, 29, and 30 in Boll Theater. lim Petsche 50fStudent Life i -7'1- , W Q n. A, We N . -Q f H A., '14, li M F imanrflm. . lynx' -42. .2 S. 15 'U' X WM--ff-. Student Lifef51 To Rush, To Pledge, To Be Greek X 714255590163 if ' I' M - , A l ., .W -- , ., 1 . 4, W. -1 . ' , , '- ff ' r . , :, -Q... 1 52fStudent Life What's the atmosphere difference between a metropolis like New York City and a rural farming town like Fredrickstown, Ohio? City atmosphere consists of the fast lane and people rushing around. The word rushing, though carries another meaning with the Greeks at the University of Dayton. Rushing is a chance for students to become informed about the various Greeks on campus. Theme rushes are very popular, such as Delta Omega Tau Sorority's M 81 M rush. Once the student chooses from the 15 fraternities, 9 sororities, and 8 little sister fraternities, he or she goes into an average of five-week pledge period. The pledging student learns about the Greek organization through getting signatures and interviews of members, service, and social activities. Pledges are involved with all the activities of their prospective organization. Everything from Win- terfest, a money raiser for the Ronald McDonald House, to fix-up dances. University of Dayton students rush to pledge, and pledge to be inducted into the Greek organization as a brother or sister. ,1--0-Y l Laura Bottger Student Lifef53 Com etition Between Th Gree s s Blast What do you have when you put a group of Greeks together for a week of fun and games, contests, skits, barrels of beer, bar night, and a ball with music and dancing? The answer is GREEK WEEK! Greek Week '85 was Mon- day, March 18 to Friday, March 22. Greek games was the first event which kicked off Greek Week. Monday, in Stuart field, Greeks gathered to compete in such games as the banana pass, a three-legged race, bat drills, an obstacle course and a balloon toss. Seven fraternities and four sororities showed up to grunt and groan their way to victory in an all-out competition. A tug-of-war competition between fraternities lasted through Greek Week. Frat teams met at scheduled times to battle out the event, Alpha Nu Omega finally won the competition, after a week of tugging. Eating and drinking were the main events taking place on Tuesday. Fraternity and sorority members met in the Kennedy Union snackbar for eating contests, which included being fed half a pizza by a team member, eating ice cream with no spoon and your hands behind your back, and a pastry-eating contest. After the contests, greek members gathered at 54fStudent Life XI: 13 . I Walnut Hills for Greek bar night which offered drink specials and a good time. Many fraternities and sororities turn- ed out for a night of skits at the McGinnis Center Wednesday night. The five- to ten-minute skits depict- ing Greek life at the University of Dayton included some humorous antics such as pledging, the Greek gods, and many more. Roll out the barrel, and we'll have a barrel of fun . . . is exactly what happened to the Greek houses 'N through the ghetto on Thursday night. The barrels were brought out at different houses at scheduled times and when the beer was gone at one party, the whole group moved to the next. Each fraternity and soror- ity that participated donated a keg, and everyone had a good time getting to know the other members of the Greek organizations. The Greek ball - the week's biggest event - concluded Greek Week. The Greek ball was held in the fieldhouse from 8 p.m. til 1 a.m. as couples showed up to dance and enjoy the sounds of Vital Signs. Margarita Held ,-if wr X -., Q at -A ,X Q, -Q A , 1' ' ff' i s ' N 6 K , . ev. , W qi--v K -Cf. ff X 1 f .K H'- -u-li There's o Place Like U. . There's no place like U.D. was the theme for the third annual Univer- sity of Dayton Siblings' Weekend e March 1-3. From all over the country brothers and sisters of U.D. stu- dents came to visit the school and see for themselves a very special place. In addition to exploring U.D. and Dayton on their own, siblings were treated to a movie, a concert, and an illusionist performance. A Mass in Immaculate Conception Chapel and a continental breakfast capped off the weekend's events Sunday. Colleen McBride, Gwyni Gilliland, and Kathleen Reardon served as chair ersons for ri the event. p 'Wi J 56fStudent Life Cindy Cardinal lim Petsche Un' ersily Communicati n T Beth Marlin -1,3-0 3. ...A-7' Beth Marlin I fx fra-gg Sfhlaudm km Student Lifef57 'Tis a blessing to be Irish, and no- place is this more prevalent than at the University of Dayton. Saint Patrick's day, March 17th, continued the tradition in grand style with green beer and apparel. The actual St. Patty's celebration started Friday, March 15th. It encompassed the entire weekend. 'Tis the only time of the year when everyone becomes Irish. Weekend events included traditional jaunts to Timothy's and Flanigan's, local bars, for Irish toasts in the wee hours of the morn.' The ghetto was Irish jigging too. The beer was a plenty at the block party at Lawn- view, the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity party, not to mention openhouse parties throughout the ghetto. Tom Gutman 58!Student Life Ti ' Blessing To Be Iri h! M. Zsch , V ' J il ,5,.::?',,.:?--vu' :.,3.,xl.37, ' ' . ?::qiIr'3gj's'.4 556411.34 I .. t,, ,,,. .- , f-'fft.f'l '.l-L''zwwo'-5: b-if,32. I 1 f Tri-H' .. .fg-.it1144,.'i4'.-rt-merit'-zaagsfurc. 1 ,ea ,Ira ,, ,H lim Macl a 1.- ' 5 4' lv o 1 W4 E15 -v WCW!! wa x2 M ,. 3,5 f , . K. f -.f QM 'Nw' S253 4-Q 'Tg',f1'?' 3 79? 7 I 4' r ,N ,xx xv.-. Ar! ,A ug, 1- v , . -. , 4 , ,X A. - . x byifnlgf, . f- ' sf r PM--. 1 we- WJ L. .- 1 .. . . sx.-BM, f . W' . Stain! K4 Herd: Zschuppe Q ,,,,. ,. ,- .- , ..z , ., ,. X 0 S T Q , ' ' -:uw , . nv I .. 4. me x c Ear' ,X wnf, , ,vnu He as .Q x xrfs J llv cw 4 ! 14 ,rf ..-1 mans ny ,mn 1' . 7 PJ l' 1 Keeping Correspondence One of the perennial favorites of university students has to be mail. Mail in all forms, shapes, and sizes will do. Some eager readers look forward to their monthly issues of Sports Illustrated, Glamour, GQ, Time, U.5. News and World Report, and good old Rolling Stone. Still other mail-mongers anxiously await cards and gifts during holidays from friends, boyfriends, girlfriends, and grandma. But, the best corres- pondence for most students is pro- bably the unexpected from an old buddy, just when you think they've forgotten you, they make your day with a cheery hello. The busiest holiday for the Univer sity Post Office has to be Valentine's Day. Somehow at that time of the year, more cards, flowers, and boxes of candy pour through the Post Office than can be imagined. Through rain, snow, shine, and most winter days, the Postal Express delivers promptly and efficiently. Nevertheless, some mail is not so patiently awaited. The ever-famous Ohio Bell Company will usually sound its death toll around the tenth of every month, only to terrify most students and make them wish they had ' 65. 60fStudent Life not made so many late-night calls to almost every friend they know. But there is one kind of letter that's an all-time favorite of all students. lt's the note from Mom and Dad that comes complete with a much- needed check. lf you're really low on cash, it pays to spend a mere 22 cents for a stamp that will bring greater returns. Try it and see what happens. Besides, Mom and Dad will appreciate the fact that you are still alive. Mary Ellen Haefner .. r' 'N' NT I tc , 4 w-snr'-sv ' , N ,ff 1 3 ' E: fw W X WSE Qu i-'NSY' Q W ? TSI, ' .ffii 5 Q . xv I ply-' X 4.13, ' vu! ' ,Z J ye, .--Y 9 4.1- e N . 1 2 v photos hy Make Santo Student Lifef61 Mother ature s Kind Reward Spring at the University of Dayton does not neccessarily mean a sea- son or time of year. Spring at U.D. is that first warm day after many long hard treks through inches of snow, which never seem to dis- appear. That first warm day when the cold and studying have become such a part of life that students feel as if they will never again feel the sun shine on bare limbs. All of the sudden it hits! Stu- dents leaving the library are ready for a dreary walk back to their dorms or ghetto houses. But as they leave their source of warmth, they are met with a new type of warmth. A warmth which they have not felt for many long months. Where students are out on their porches sitting, reading, talking, barbecueing. Frisbees whiz by, footballs arch through the air, kegs are being unloaded from cars, and everyone knows that Spring- fever has hit the University of Dayton. A feeling permeates the air which can only be experienced to be understood. All the restlessness, frustration, and loneliness of the past couple months seem to be for- gotten during this small respite. There are even eople wearing shorts. P Students rush home to chuck off their winter coats, dig through the stored summer clothes in the basement, and join their friends on the ghetto streets. Studying for tests and exams while laying in the sun has become an art at the University of Dayton. This year that Spring fever hit early. Brenda Mayhall 62fStudent Life ! l E, , Agx. - C SW: ! K J' Candy Cardinal Chrns Pogodznnskr Gregg Schlaudecker x 's K lx- 'Q A S, ' 4 9x Chrns Pogodnnslu Student Lifef63 A Greek nniversar Of TenYears Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity celebrated its tenth year anniversary on the University of Dayton campus in 1985. The chapter marked the anniversary with a weekend-long celebration of its Founder's Day in March. Lambda Chi Alpha's beginnings date back to 1965 with the founding of a local fraternity, Epsilon Sigma Phi. In 1971 Epsilon Sigma Phi became a colony of the international brother- hood of Lambda Chi Alpha, and began four years of hard work toward achieving status as a chapter. That goal was reached March 2, 1975, when the colony received its official charter. In the first decade Lambda Chi Alpha had initiated 341 men into its brotherhood. These brothers follow the open motto, Naught without Labor, which says that nothing of meaning is achieved without serious effort. Brothers have applied this idea to positions and achievements on campus in academics, student government, athletics, and the arts. During these 10 years Lambda Chi Alpha has worked to enjoy an active role in University life. The fra- ternity sponsors its famous all-day party, Brew-B-Q, on Labor Day weekend. Its Operation Suitcase helps fresh- men move into the dormatories during orientation. Lambda Chi Alpha has been active in service projects with United Way and Ronald McDonald House, co-sponsoring the latter with Delta Omega Tau sorority. On campus, Lambda Chi Alpha has taken part in Up the Organizations Day, Oktoberfest, and Springfest. ln March the frat- ernity co-sponsored the University of Dayton-Notre Dame postgame party with the lrish Club. Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated its tenth year with Founder's Day Week- end March 21-24, 1985. Highlights of the weekend included an Alumni Kegger at the fraternity house and a dinner dance at the Presidential Banquet Center in Dayton. Many alumni returned for the events and with the active brotherhood reaffirmed the spirit of brotherhood that will continue for the next ten years and beyond. lim Petsche 64fStudent Life E. N V Y ,, LL g X16 . ' - M-K M 3 so ft 4. 5 s.--.Y - rl f. t .. . ,uf .1, x . 'f - Y - '. , -t .sgg.,1 5, ..: 5s 5... fTf'x ' new is . : fig -- ' M' - 'B' fs ' -..' . i 9 llkijlli iii. t L11 lilllgllllfigi .t it ' 5.'...l.t'l l' k - Q, ' , Mgaidlllll , s 1 x , uf T K X X 1 is Q U fa Y-S ibn It' Clean Up Time M The University of Dayton, in con- junction with the city of Dayton, sponsored another neighborhood clean-up program iClean Sweepi on Saturday, March 30 at the McGinnis Center. The students joined with members from the Southwest Priority Board, the City of Dayton Second District Police, and Brown Street businesses. The Off-Campus Housing Office award- ed a prize of S100 to the student organization with the most part- icipants. Additional cash prizes of S75 and 550, as well as many other prizes were awarded. The Brown Street Business Association 66fStudent Life supported the Clean Sweep by provid- ing prizes for the participants, , zu while the Southeast Priority 1' ,- Board supplied brooms, rakes, sweep- ing machines, and trucks. The Clean Sweep was success, with over 390 students, representing 23 organizations, collecting approx- imately 500 bags of trash. The top prize was won by the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. And once again, UD's mascot, Rudy the Flyer took part with broom in hand, to participate in the UD spirit of good citizen- ship. University Communications Rv xx? ,M N. Y -1 W' T ,X Q--.V W, K. .ma ,,, if F 'Jw' gs I 'wr' ,,, My 5. 2 ygxui, ima '53 5552 Pkg All photos by Tran Ffkeft Student Lifef67 There s Always Recognizing the need for cultural information and an outlet for alternative opinions in the Dayton area, two University of Dayton students decided to take a chance and become newspaper publishers. Though both were new at publishing, they established the necessary net- working and learned along the way. Both papers were free and non- profit, but each publisher took a different approach. Michael Boston Creamer, calling his paper Aroundabout, set out to provide an alternative to the Flyer New5,' a medium for alternative opinions on the University campus. Creamer also wanted to show University students that there were entertainment activities not only in the ghetto and on Brown Street, but also in other parts of Dayton. Dayton ls Alive was published by Il Andrew laffee with an optimistic attitude about the city of Dayton. Dayton ls Alive portrayed Dayton's potential for development, emphasizing the fact that there are cultural activities, recreational facilities, and efficient transportation systems in the city. journalism was not all Creamer and jaffee had in mind, for at the end of the year, the two decided to hold a grand alternative event, the Wild Dance Party. Frantic preparations were the order of the day for this event, the type of event which the University had never experienced. A sound system, alternative music, beer, and people were the only sources of entertainment. An unprecedented 400 people packed into the McGinnis Center to socialize, and dance to alternative music. Even though students from the University of Dayton were in the majority, local Daytonians and students from Wright State University and Sinclair Community College also came. The participants had nothing but good things to say about the dance and some realized that there were other ways to have fun. But this was the goal of the two publishers and only a beginning. A beginning in the sense that a spark has ignited in Dayton. The net result of the papers has been to fill a great gap by bringing diverse groups together, creating a cultural atmosphere, giving people hope and pleasure in knowing that things are happening. In providing this community service, Dayton ls Alive and Aroundabout helped make Dayton and the University of Dayton ready for progress. Drew laflee CONSIDER - ' Q THE ALTER N. ti 2 xi its 68fStudent Life Mary Elle H fner clothes XHRXET A Mixture of OUS Thi Hrj . 945 BRO 1. To 8. WN ST . ??n-....,v- H 4 1 I, Q X . . , ' , U 3 g . An Alternative Choice . .- , 1 fx, 1.1 31 WEN! :' ' 'I . ' , eeee e Am T 'Q xii V i? eewf K l:nEE.I f ,MAJ ,W 4 wwsu nemo-MAN. . .- 2 A FM 106 9 e A T e ' -AAN ' Y N .5-gf 'LQE ,e - f fig e . yi5e5e.2f3f3i1iH5 we e J fe' nswiif BY 5' .- 5 '- m9 e 22:55 J ' ' , . 'mlii N V if 'h m'-'ffm e mmm. 15 , 0 4. ' rrf' e ':2'1:'.e::':::1:1q.. -- ' I, +315-Keir ' Y' FE:-2 l V H un X -,,. , IAEA. A lb UUlClf -. f' . ff --1. mu nu n. ' V and U,Q, f'PUU.:.1u n..Ngi,l llhlm - I . ' FU - -'- . A E ,P ' 1 v Zfimgfi mu- ll ,, 7' .dvi ' !'V' v Jam f ff 1 H: M ,L 01 Q f me W 0,25 5 S M53 - 1f'x'1 ' 1J',,D. CW e J iflfw ,,3gff1Q.L.. !f'33U 18 ff 1 X I4 fy UNA ff ev ' iw I I T Student Life-X69 The Random House College Dictionary defines refrigerator as a box, room, or cabinet in which foods, medication, or other perishable items are kept cool by means of ice or mechical refrigeration. This definition does not apply to my refrigerator. After a thorough inspection, I found there is less food in it than anything else, and the food that is presently available is frightfully unsuitable for normal human consumption. This doesn't really matter because my refrigerator does not rest in a normal setting. This lonely, ivory box received the fate of residence in a college apartment building complex. To help one understand this predicament better, l'll give you a rundown on the contents of the box. We'll start with the freezer. The oldest tenant is a box of sweetrolls that l brought in mid-August. There's some meat wrapped in foil up there. QQ! X' o zzz Z I QW.. S 9 1 ll l P41-Qfmm Pk- g i 70fStudent Life Confucius Says . . The only problem with this is the foil is so stuck to the meat that it's gender is unidentifiable to my three mates and myself. We try to keep the ice stocked up, which is where the chilled gallon of vodka comes in. There also are three partially unwrapped creamsicles, and some freezer-burned garlic bread. On to the main compartment. Top shelf: a half-gallon of two-week-old- milk, a quart of molded home- canned peaches, Shandra's oatmeal facial mask, a gallon of cheap white wine. Moving on to the refrigerator door, there are four rolls of film, 15 various shades of nail polish twhich poses quite a problem when spillage occursl, assorted condiment packages' l Acquired at the Kennedy Union Snack Bari, four quarts of four different types of mayonnaise, some government surplus cheese that my grandmother graciously accepted from Uncle Sam, and passed on to fx 1 U1 ' Q . 1 ,,,,,,., . i X C- fi ii. Q. vi 11. .ef ' I C X . 1, , .w. ' 'P' ig tl-' UW? hgh VU I-L4 lf. 1 -il O Q Z 1 -.A me lit's the size of an encyclopedia, and fermenting quite nicely.J Then there's the mystery box of Kroger brand Raisin Bran which somehow appeared during the Christmas break lour guess is the exterminators left it.J About two months ago someone spilled some soy sauce on the bottom shelf, and the soy sauce has since turned into an indelible, brownish stain. There's also four eggs left over from the pre-holiday season. Nobody has guts enough to crack one open. - Last, but not least, we have the vegetable crispers, which have turned into Shandra's personal ale stock. Oh yes, one final item which was Laurel's addition to this mish-mash of opulence, is a sign across the front of the fridge that reads: Confucius says always ask before you take. Now if that doesn't beat all . . . Sheila Mills k Before You Take 4 .N -mv U 5. . ' ,...,.., Q5 up--. -my-V if fl if .,- ,w.-,.z.M..14.M.,- .. W., vaiau .- . , : ,, - . . 4--f11'f: '2 ' fs . ' f '+-.4i,.:, , ..... .- -. ' ' - , . - ?,.g?9-,, -.. ., -.4 I -lli A A sm.. ,o9.z:acA:xs, 2 I 6 ' X , ' X - 'vi n f -- ' 'Y ' N'k VV A, --f ,, - , g Hogg. yn-Dan 5511: x , ' f f , :mg ' .- . UF ' . 5 Av . , ,xg , - A A K L V ' .f-J 4 - 4 Kang., 5...'. . . :. u V I ,f :Q it 1 , . . Lug., ' elf All photos by Mary Ellen Haefner Student Lifef71 Famou D Ghetto Custom When it comes to kicking off the new school year, celebrating a Flyer victory or simply welcoming a weekend, there's no better way to do it than with a block party! The block party has become a tradition at the University, a part of the ghetto living experience. What makes a block party at the University what it is? Some people might make mention of the run-ins students have with Dayton police at such events, but for most people a University block party is special because of the spirit of community and friendliness among the students. Block parties are happenings, opportunities for students to meet with old friends and to make many new ones. Planning a block party begins with the idea. Then, through the cooperation of friends and neighbors or a campus organization, money is raised to buy beer and to pay for the necessary permits from local and state authorities. Once the paperwork is taken care of, the block is roped off and the party is underway. Much of the success of block parties can be attributed to the cooperation among the students, the University, and the proper authorities. There were many block parties during the 1984-85 school year. The residents of Evanston Avenue welcomed fellow students to their block in September. There was the annual St. Patrick's Day party in the 100 block of Lawnview Avenue. Each house donated money to the event and purchased 30 kegs for the afternoon celebration of the irish. Lowes Street, near the McGinnis Center, became an unofficial central Y? X funk, 'Q-11 A P' ag fm! 'WIP .-N.-AY, rf' f I .,,.1-P ,,.- is JY- 72fStudent Life location for block parties. Several parties, including a University Activities-sponsored party to begin the new school year, brought hundreds of students to the heart of the ghetto. In the spring, a block party was used to promote alcohol awareness The event was a Lite Party, and for every two beers a student had, hefshe bought a non-alcoholic beer. The party also featured games, ' contests, and a demonstration of how alcohol affects the body. University block parties are a special part of university life. Friends and neighbors gather to share a spirit tno pun intendedl of togetherness that is unique to this University. lim Petsche ' ,rs-:fr W. 3 'tw Q 1. . 34 V? f, 33 P 3 Q is 4 Za ,. . x I :rf .- YV NX 0 QA K -N wx X Wx QR All photos by Cmdy Cardinal Student L:fe!73 What ould You Do When a typical day brings with it the same subjects to discuss in the plaza, in the classroom, or at a ghetto party, sometimes University life can become monotonous and extremely boring. Within the walls of the University, most students pay attention to a possible Friday finance exam, an upcoming calculus quiz, or whether they have enough cash for Timothy's on Thursday night. But suppose you awoke one day to find the University buildings destroyed, your friends vanished, and your house in ruins? The first question you would ask would be, What happened? Could it be a windstorm, a tornado, or, no - it could not be - a nuclear attack? Everyone always talks about these horrors of death, but you, a well- intentioned college student could never expect to live through something like a nuclear bomb attack Or could you? Mark Slaughter, Student Association Public Relations Director, believes it could happen to anyone. His remedy: a suicide pill, and he introduced the idea to the University. Slaughter had heard about the concept through students at Brown University. With this background, and with the NUCLEA support of Student Association Entertainment Director Greg Werckman, Slaughter instituted a suicide pill referendum at the University in early April. His idea was not meant to scare students and administration, only to make them aware of the dangerous effects of nuclear war. Slaughter's plan was a call to action, a plan to prevent nuclear war. Because so many people, in particular students, are apathetic about grave and important subjects, Slaughter felt his call was very reasonable. just how valuable was his plan was up to students, administration and community to decide. The concept of a suicide-cyanide pill brought many mixed reactions. Many University officials, students, and community members felt the pill was a ploy to escape the real aspects of nuclear war. They felt the pill dehumanized life, making it all too easy to forget about life's values: love, peace, humanity, integrity, and compassion. On the other hand, some students and informed persons believed the pill symbolized the potential dangers of nuclear war. Nuclear attact produces economic, emotional, and physical destruction, and its aftermath prevents growth WAR ll and U CIDE... Amr. mn ONE AND THE SAME 7 TUESDAY APRIL I6 arm KU EAST BALLROOM ff tg - I 74fStudent Life from flourishing. Slaughter's Call to Action campaign involved a number of different components. Various interviews took place with magazines and newspapers such as the Cincinnati Post, Cleveland Plain Dealer, National Catholic Register, United Press International, and The Associated Press. Then many radio and television stations, including channels 7 and 22, along with WYSO, WONE, and WING radio. The last push on the plan was a letter writing campaign including a feature on the ballot that was voted on on April 17-18. Those two days of voting brought about a few struggles, some inquiry, some interest by outsiders, and a general wave of indifference. Despite the effects and publicity, the referendum did not pass. As Werckman pointed out, the idea could not last long enough and interest waned easily because the novelty wore off. But it is the concerned attitude that starts on the local level which promises hope and a chance for survival. Hopefully, the next time you look out your window, you'll think about the next day. Will there be another? Mary Ellen Haefner Traci Eckert -4 If It Happened? Q FUNDED IN PART BY THE OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL O W 1' W N ' v Q , , Student Lifef75 Drinkin With A Clear Head. l I drink, I get drunk, I fall down, NO PROBLEM. Yes, and you might get a little sick, break a leg, or even black out. Some people on the University of Dayton's campus have realized the grave magnitude of the effects of social drinking on friends, students, and peers and want to do more than just worry. The administration IBrother Raymond Fitz, President, and lack Riley, Acting Vice-President for Student Developmentl have established an Alcohol Awareness Task Force. The major theme behind the group was the green bean campaign: buttons, questionaires, and a succession of f.--T-f.. Rt N BA I F I 'Il Wh E E llIII:,, Ns IIW. posters were filtered throughout many campus areas in order to lay a foundation of informative cognizance about alcohol and its physical effects. But the real motivation came from none other than informed and concerned students. The Home Ec Club was the primary student group that created the surge for information with a nutritional campaign that began in February 1984. The campaign was reinstituted in November 1984 with the help of Riley. The next group of builders, the University Activities Organization, began the Alcohol Awareness Committee at the beginning of 1985. '15 l m ,. GRI, According to Tom Stapleton, Executive Vice-President of UAO, The students that have generated intense enthusiasm and hard work include a long list of superb people. But the chief planners were Robert Hagerty, McGinnis Center representative and Campion Armstrong. Armstrong is a freshman at the University but is also a motivated and interested student, who is very concerned about student well-being. He has put much effort into the plans and activities of the committee and results around campus are becoming noticeable. I Ns flats Ps FRIEND WHO ATE, Sus QMS OF Ya E EN ,. WHAT Www You Do fl? You Gaiam Bzms EAQH DAY W? lack Catnam nd Havin Fun D025 YOUR Fatima ljilwtfli A Gum Bm PMMQQ2 GRE X 55:5 yi .BE EN H if 5 Q., 1 .l 5 Comm You TALK H T0 lk FRIEND Pisovfl H5111 GREEN BEM lDR0l5L'ENX'??? CAN You TALK To YOUR FRIEND Aboxrr Q Tum lDR1NKlNe lDRob1.EM??? The Committee's first event, a Lite Party took place Friday, April 12. The skills fairfsocial event involved UAO, the administration and others. By allowing students to gether for a social reason, the committee alerted students to the potentially fatal side effects of alcohol abuse. Stapleton said, The real long-range plans are essential, and require constant attention, evaluation, and to stress again, hard work. The committee will be planning activities for incoming freshmen during Orientation Week. Likewise, the committee will be sponsoring a Cold Duck Week in the fall. Through the support of the University's fraternities, organizations will pledge not to drink for one week. Hopefully students will realize the impact that drinking can have on their habits, attitudes, health, studies, and relationships. Mary Ellen Haefner Student Lifef77 I1 Incorporating the Green Bean campaign and the objectives set by the University Alcohol Awareness Task Force, the University Activities Organization QUAOJ promoted a new concept in social fun and frolic: a Lite Party. The idea, conceived by members on the Alcohol Awareness Committee, attempted to provide a party with a purpose. The McGinnis Center was used as the party spot, but this time students were educated about alcohol by means of skills tests. Third Less Seriou . . . What started out as a controlled block party, soon became an informative gathering that most students enjoyed immensely. Basketball throws, bicycle obstacle courses, and line walks were performed by participating students. Through these skills tests, students were made aware of the dangers of abuse of alcohol. Other activities included beer-tasting guided by a former brewmaster from Hudepohl, Mr. William Schneller. The party was a social as well as an educational success. A newly formed local band, lt's Been Used, provided entertainment and Mother Nature provided warm, sunny weather. Campion Armstrong, chairman of the event, was pleased that nearly 600 students attended and learned at the event. He very accurately pointed out, This party taught students how to be responsible and that they do not have to get drunk in order to have fun. Mary Ellen Haefner 78fStudent Life N s E Than Regular Parties :S firewire 120 mais CVS QQ oi me fdj an 5 9340 PIN All photos by Heidi Zschuppe Student Lifef79 q gigs! ,Hwy glfb af - Q 'Lf 3'?i7f3i ' , ' - f.,:sf'S: - 'gg tg N 'ji'-2131.--A Blue skies, plenty of sunshine, and summertime temperatures made for a perfect day for Student Association's Springfest. The good weather was welcomed by planners of the event. Director of Student Organizations Pete Ganzel said it was the first time in four years the day was not rained out. Students spent the day catching rays, playing hackeysack, tossing frisbee, drinking beer, and eating hotdogs. Music was provided by two local groups. litters played back the 60's with blasts from the past and Vital Sign played current hits. An air band contest gave the students the chance to rock and roll with the best of them. Coming the week before finals S rin 1 P 8 fest was a last chance for students to enjoy the sun and party with friends before the reality of study- ing for exams set in. lim Petsche 80!Student Life Fir t Time In Four Years . L- pf. .1 -I '- Y if A ,. X ,..k- 1,4-f'--sv, 'iff- v' 'M f 4 rf v,, ' 'ip 'X 1 is lvfx Student Lifef81 An Artful Senior Celebration 'nf f lm.. . 'x ,, N xx J 4 82fStudent Life xr ,A ,A:.r9A Y' . 4' ww? 'P' I' r Y I' ,ff M ,112 f .Q 'A 4 r .AN .. Jr ff' The Dayton Art Institute played host to 300 seniors and selected faculty members and their escorts. The second annual Senior Ball, sponsored by University Activities Organization, was held April 24. The black-tie affair came to a start in the Great Hall of the Institute, with music provided by the ever- popular professor George Zimmerman The event moved to the lnstitute's Galleries, where students were wined and dined by the prestigious Dayton caterer, Nathan Lane. The menu included a spinach salad, broiled marinated steak, puffed potatoes, peas with mushrooms, and croissants. Dessert consisted of fresh fruit with chocalate fondue. The evening continued with dancing. Music was provided by the 17-piece Kim Kelly Orchestra. Selections ranged from 40's swing tunes to pop hits, there was something for everyone. The event took months of planning. The dance was created as a formal intimate salute to graduating seniors, an event which can go down as the classiest memory in the students' scrapbook. Tom Gutman All photos by Heidi M, Zschuppe Student Llfef83 W Finall Made It To Th Years of hard work and the memories of good friends and good times were recognized and rememberd at the University of Dayton's 135th spring Commencement Exercises Sunday April 28. just over 1,300 academic degrees including approximately 1,100 bachelor's degrees, 300 master's degrees, and five earned doctorates were awarded to U.D. students. Honorary degrees were bestowed upon three Dayton men for their service to the community and to the furth- erance of higher education. William S. Anderson, Robert 1. Kegerreis, Ph.Dg and Charles E. Taylor, Ph. D., received the honorary doctorates. Anderson, sixth chairman of the NCR Corporation and architect of the company's major reorganization in the 1970's, received an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree. He has been a leader in the Dayton commu- nity, especially in behalf of the University. The two other doctorates were awarded to retiring presidents of other Miami Valley universities. Kegerreis, retiring from Wright State University, was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Education. Kegerreis is completing his 12th year at WSU. Taylor retired from Wilberforce University in 1984. He also received an Honorary Doctor of Education degree. U.D. graduates celebrated commence- ment week with school and depart- mental awards dinners, the Senior Ball, the Baccalaureate Mass and a dance at the U.D. fieldhouse spon- sored by the U.D. Alumni Association. lim Petsche 84!Student Life Q kv P , 4 - 19, QS:-la-' ' . ' 5' wi if fbi wg ..V ,Y-K. .-.. - rv . 1 , wif. M N R 'I 3- E .gel All photos by Bern Connelly Student Lifef85 ,,W-Q:-4 S if le .qi ia :La v , 9X HY t . , ,!'.,,f XA' lil' D 0 F V I '-W5-4 J I UIIQ 4- I I . H , fl 0. 'Q R , '. - , ',.I L xl V , . F 1 1-. 1 - - - -- - 'I' QW' 0 Ad , X M - x, v - 5 4 I . , ' 1 , ' , v.!r, Q, 1 ' ' ,,, -..,-4 -1 .- ,,.5.'-.,,- ,- ' fs' .1 f ,, 0.35 H , , 5 A J , , L .. , , . lit ,Q..4.k, N. l ,r Q- --57,-, ,-3-. , 541. . -...':.,---tfxt q P 1 r , Q .1 21 Thi 'A 'S 1' ' ' F' 'A' ' , : 1 - 11. ,,...l. , 1' ' i ' :fi-4 11.1 .J'6: ,d.,:.1Q --. 111,-. u,-,4-It ...I , 3 xx , Qu jx D px-ix, f-t'.., 5l A,3f y r llivwi F.-.-,!'.i1.. .Q -..N g AN , '-- , 42 4'. I f pg. H1-'Q' fvei Ili' 24-1'-, H? , ,1C ff' ',rf'g12-r- :A 4 K' '7y,'a. 'Y'a - ADP' ' V-'.e J-- , V I.. , ,, My F., sl.-ay Y, ,Q 75.1 o . 1 , Lit - ' 4, . 1 4 ' , 4 I5 's - , 1 N, -' ' - H5 .s JS' - ,. . --,sta v5,. - . l ' rr Lz'.L',, J, .L rapb 3.5 3 ' I Lb , ,ft ? lk. se ' f I 'Aria i:'5,?,b.y.y.'! EV I: .. 4b....4v.' ,, -+V 1, v A U .a .- t' I, 17 V K tr .l : ,A :L ., 6 F. P 2 :',7,!wl I L , 'ik-5 ,' 'Q' fb' . .4 , 1. pun -11' .Ypvo lf' 1.1.3 La :,.,s A 40 ' 15'-lil iwfxf S LJ 1 , V , , A 1 png, Usa 3 1 P V x August saw the return of students to on-and off-campus areas to begin a new school year. When students returned they heard of the resignations of two deans: one in business and one in engineering. Also when students returned, they saw a series of renovations that were done throughout the summer. The month of September began with the 1984 Flyer football team opening its season on a winning note with a 21-24 victory over Slippery Rock. Another sport, basketball, was not so fortunate as it was a announced that Ed Young underwent knee surgery which could force him to miss the 1984-85 season. In September, Maureen Reagan spoke in the Kennedy Union Ballroom, and the International Marian Research Institute in the University's Marian Library celebrated its approval as a Pontifical Institute incorporated with the Marianum in Rome. The Year Cam In . October was the beginning of a S38 million fund-raising campaign for the University. October was also the beginning of a revised dance policy for Wampler Arena Center. Homecoming was October 13 in 1984. The queen was Heather Bersch, who was crowned during the halftime festivities of the game vs. Anderson College. The Flyers won 38-0, to up their record to 6-0. Likewise, Bella Abzug, longtime activist in womens' rights, spoke in the KU Ballroom. In November, there was the largest number of participants in the Clean Sweep November 1 - 391! The political trail continued as Geraldine Ferraro made her second campaign stop in Dayton. In the presidential election November 7, President Reagan and Vice President George Bush were re-elected to their respective offices. Domino's delivers breakfast! What? Domino's began its new line of 88fStudent Life Traci Eckert breakfast items. And the University updated its communication network with the installation of a new S3 million digital telephone system. ln December, the band organized a petition against its directors. The Flyer News put out its first ever full- color photo. The issue featured Santa Claus on the cover. Other highlights included spot color on the cover and the middle pages. The semester wound down quickly with just a few classes remaining. Exams and Christmas on Campus also made the time left in the school year dwindle quickly. ' After returning from Christmas break, the University of Dayton students found out that there was once again going to be an increase in tuition. The tuition increase, 10.7 percent, was approved by the University Board of Trustees. On the 28th of january, the Flyers defeated Miami University at the UD Arena 63-54, avenging an earlier loss to the Redskins. Dr. O i.:.wff M0vgg ,O lug HOOK OF Lu ilvvms Beth Marlin ul. . . . Where Did It Go? William Schuerman was named Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students. Curtis Sliwa, founder of the Guardian Angels, highlighted the month of February with a speech to a standing- room-only audience in the KU Ballroom. Sliwa said he believed people needed to fight back against crime and help each other. The University Activities Organization CUAOJ proposed an escort service to the University administration and later received an OK, UAO set a tentative starting date of March 18. Also in February was the Turnabout Dance where Tony Mr. T Mollo was crowned Turnabout King. March brought siblings to the Chris Pogodzinski University of Dayton campus. March also brought Dr. Edward Garten as he was named Director of University Libraries. Campaign violations plagued Student Association candidates in March. The ticket of jim Doty and Greg Werckman was found in violation of election rules because they did not make an effort to remove three women who were campaigning in Stuart Hall during election hours. Alan Hemler and Theresa Stelzer were elected as new SA President and Vice President. And a resignation took place in University Activities - that of Mary Rose Zink, UA's program director. April marked the end of the year as the spring semester came to a close. T-' t+ , fl A it Chris Pogodzinslu Publicity came to the University after a proposed referendum by the SA. Newspapers as well as television and radio stations reported on the referendum which was that ir. the case of a nuclear attack, the Gosiger Health Center should stockpile suicide pills. The purpose of the referendum, to appear on the SA Directorate ballot, was to increase students' awareness of nuclear war. The referendum did not pass. This year brought many new changes and growth that was sometimes difficult, but always brought us closer to our Omega points. We now proceed onward to another eventful and challenging year, whether it be at the University or beyond its walls. Adapted from the Flyer News Student Llfef89 i Ji' Q -5 E . 5 4.51, 901 Sports Severe dedication, Pride, Organizing plays, Rigorous schedules, Teamwork, and Sportsmanship are the essentials of University of Dayton sports. The fall season includes soccer, cross- country, tennis, and field hockey. The winter season includes waterpolo, volleyball, and hockey. The spring season includes basketball and base- ball. The dedicated sportsman and sports- women must make daily practices, study for classes, participate in extracurricular activities, and possibly hold down a job. No pain, No gain, is a quote that summarizes how they challenge them- selves. As well as individual challenges, they have to devote their talents to work as a team. According to senior hockey player, Marty Welsch, We knew we could do it! The stress on teamwork is shown by the excellent season of the hockey team of 13-4-1. Men's and women's basketball, and football also can boast of an excel- lent season. Goals of Omega Points are set for the season. This process is a challen- ging one. Tough schedules and dedicated coaches are what make sports at the University of Dayton happen. I li if l :- 416' 43. .,-,ff,fvf ' qi-v HVYUIQWVVKW Flyer Football I . . . When August rolled around and the Uni- versity of Dayton's football team be- gan two-a-day practices, many felt 1984 was the year they would go all the way to a Division Ill championship. They did not get that far, losing in the playoffs to eventual winner Augustana College, but there were few disappoint- ments in a 10-1 season. Dayton's first opponent was Slippery Rock, a team that had embarrassed the Flyers in 1983. This time the Flyers were victorious 24-14 as first-year- starting quarterback, Phil Nussman, silenced his critics by completing 13 of 24 passes for 150 yards and a touch- down. After a 24-0 win over Otterbein, Dayton had its first of three straight shut- outs. Next was Butler. This was touted as another revenge game as the Bulldogs had demolished Dayton a year earlier. And the Flyers got revenge with a 34-0 shellacking of Butler. The following week the Flyers traveled to Olivet, Mich., to take on Olivet College. The six-hour drive must have seemed useless to Dayton as the Flyers returned with a 59-0 shutout and several school records. Three straight shutouts was a feat no Flyer team since 1948 had accomplished. Against Olivet, the Flyers collected 36 first downs, 32 of them on the ground, to set two school records. And next was Baldwin-Wallace. Dayton and Baldwin-Wallace entered the game with matching 5-0 records and a playoff berth in the North Region at stake. Lose the game, and both teams knew they could kiss their playoff hopes goodbye. For three quarters Dayton seemed ready and willing to take that loss. Then, down 18-3 in the final quarter, the Flyers came alive. Fullback Tony Wil- kins scored two touchdowns to bring victory within reach, but time was run- ning out. Then, with three B-W men on him, receiver jim Pitzer reached up and grabbed a Nussman pass for a 30- 92fSports yard gain. Flyer Head Coach Mike Kelly was to call it the greatest catch l've ever seen at any level of play any- where. Even Pitzer did not realize he had three men covering him until he saw films of the game. The pass set up Dayton's third touchdown with Wil- kins running for the six points. The Flyers pulled off a 22-21 victory. Call it a cliche, but it was a heart- stopping, breathtaking win. The Flyers racked up wins over Wabash, West Virginia Wesleyan, DePauw, and Taylor to close out regular season play with a perfect 10-0 record. After the final 62-3 trouncing over Taylor, the Flyers spent a nervous weekend waiting for a phone call giv- ing them a playoff bid. When the call came, the University learned it not only had the bid, but it would also have the home-field advantage in its first-round contest against Augustana. Augustana coach Bob Reade was furious that Dayton got the home-field advan- tage when his team had a higher rank- ing. He told members of the Dayton media, You know it isn't right. The number one team should never have to go anywhere. He need not have complained. The Aug- ustana Vikings were too much for Day- ton, as they came from behind to beat the Flyers 14-13. Another heartbreak- er, but this time it was Dayton's heart that was breaking. 1984 marked the close of the football careers of some of the University's finest players. Quad-captains Dave Kemp, Mark Herr, lim leter, and jeff Slayback kept the team together all year. Defensive end Craig Erlanger and tackle john Kenny were cheated ou of a full season by injuries. Fullback Wilkins came short of breaking the all-time school record for touchdowns in a season. Though the Flyers finished the season with a loss in the Division lll play- offs, no one will ever be able to take away the perfect 10-0 regular sea- son record the Flyers worked hard and long to achieve. Nancy Meckstroth Cindy Cardinal All photos by Bern Conellyv l ! x a hum 'Q '5'f2 - 'Q xg: iug, Sportsf93 UD RECORD: 70- 'I OPP 21 Slippery Rock 14 24 Otterbein 0 34 Butler 0 59 At Olivet 0 22 At Baldwin-Wallace 21 33 Anderson 0 37 At Wabash 20 35 WV Wesleyan 13 24 DePauw 7 62 Taylor 3 llillgliillfifllfilfililk lliikikillillflfii 13 Augustana 94fSports hotos by Bern Conne al Taking Care f Bu iness RW 'V s -43 u.-'- ,. 1 N : .-1, ' , a -g--wg--W-4.--.wMN...m ......Nk M., , as 1 W ff..- ....,c,......,,.,........,.-,.--qm.-.-....A.,,.... ,.... .,. ,--W - ,, , . ., . .,..,, , ,. . ,,., Q Q ' ' - - -sf -. .. t. . .e,, --1 .,.. M.. ,,,, --w-.vmt.-......,..t.-.--.N-s-+...w.--,---q.1t1f- it -va -- aw. - W, ..,,., ,,., ,, K , , , H H -.... .,.w,....,.., ,M M, , , - ,L , Q - R -- X-ty -. L ' Sv - K-0-ggjtq - in ,,., . M, ,G a ,.,i'7 ff?f:f':f 'QQ-:fx E F f ' ',A 3- X... -' ,..X ..,. Q,QTI:-ffj-31-file,a '4'f m 3'-I ' - A F .N-1 i? 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L AA ' F , ,... . 1.1, , ..,'.L :,. ,,:,,,,-Qtdwsxi' x A ,mm , x M A , :M,, ,,,,, , Q ,-i glaggwh mw ,.,,t,,,.,.,...,W..,,,,ggg N '-' N L 'T' ' L - W , s , s Photo by john Moreau Front Row: jim jeter, Mark Herr, Dave Kemp, jeff Slayback. Second Row: Terry Steele, jim Weisent, Larry Raville, Greg French, Tony Marinato, Brian Peffley, Craig Erlanger, Dave Boothe, Phil Nussman, Tony Wilkins, james Towns, jim Hufford, john Kenny, Kevin Buchanan, Frank Weyler, Ron Moulden, jim Pitzer, Randy Barger. Third Row: john Bullard, Lon Fairchild, Scott Sherman, Tom Stoll, Mike Harmeyer, Charlie Moushey, Dan Tarpey, Dave Dickerhoof, Destry Fallen, Troy Styer, Billy Myles, jon Gruden, Greg Roshkowski, Gerry Meyer, Dan jurkowitz, Rob Diorio, Andre Collins, joe Eaglowski. Fourth Row: Glenn Weiglein, jamie Gates, john Maurer, Carl Longworth, Dave Teetz, jackie Green, Todd Morris, Royal Downs, Bill Ogden, Tim Norbut, Dan Swafford, Steve Spatz, Dave Moeglin, john Dascenzo, Doug Zimmer, Nick Cikulin, Tad Peloquin. Fifth Row: Tom McGraw, Kerry McCarthy, Andy Underwood, Pierre Tismo, Rob Krupp, Dan McNeil, Deron Rutan, Mike Landry, Doug Salm, David Godsil, joel Busch, Steve Carlson, Doug Bellinger, Chris Fogarty, john Schmitt, Alex Zaleski, Robert Antoon, Mike Roberts. Sixth Row: Dave Theurer, Gary Flood, Ted Edgington, Dave Garich, Tim Smith, Richard Kiko, Tony Petrucci, Paul Howe, james Keys, Mike Musselman, john Yaney, Paul Briggs, Ed Perron, Ray Colonna, Ed Roberts, jeff Carter, Marty Lucas. Seventh Row: Mike Rupp, john Allgeier, joe Nieman, Chris Blakeslee, Mark Cvelbar, Rich Maile, Kevin Wilhelm, Dan Brudzinski, Gerald Manahan, Mike Pittro, Bill Elliot, Dick Headlee, Brad Hetterscheidt, jerry Kincade, Dave jones, Steve Wallace, Richard Klugg. Eighth Row: Lowell Vorpe, Bosie Miliner, Dave Whilding, Rick Chamberlin, Mark Schmitz, Ron Flohre, Craig Ruhkamp, jim McDermott, Don Treadwell, Head Coach Mike Kelly. Sportsf95 Flyers Hustle To Offer . . . The soccer season was challenging for the team. Pete Hayes had his first season with the Flyer team. '41-X.lI'.j Hayes is the former boys' coach at Chaminade-lulienne High School. A I The four graduating seniors were i Dean Burgess, Keith Reinhard, Rob Fosheim, Scott Callahan, and jerry Welch. Burgess with six goals and two assists received Most Valuable Player Award. V The toughest game of the season was against Bowling Green University. Although the Flyers lost in over- . time the game proved passing and hustling offered stiff competition. it The highlight of the season was when the Flyers won the indoor soccer , tournament at Wilmington College. 1 i s i i i i - v i I Y ' s ' -I1 ' 'fgww ,. .'f.f- as 1' I 'I v 1 l .4 . T' va .. ..... ..,..3..2,.f ' ...u-i..-sa-...te lin-we ' L . -a..Eidt1,...,4s..- 'Km me-bdwnmti V! at -I QQHJA. F5 Q-N - -.-as-wx 96fSports S ! lm .inn-4, ' Y Y. This H w g' ., ran-ip . . All pholots by Chris Homol- r . . '- YN T .. V .wa-P' ,. l 04 I. V Q A 'Na ' .. 't-tL.',,f A . 5 l.r--g .31-A .X .H A,-. 45- .3 .. . Q f T' -.as:Fk. St ' al f .cj Qt 3 '13, it M.. 'M-we ,sm . . ,.,. 2.16 .... wwb-:P .. . lrygwlt 'ws X A M' xx '--' 4 .Mil .. I ,vwkgtw m,.. ?- H MV. Q mu, ..x. is W4 R' . Mu.w.a.gf7 MM , ,.,,..M.s.,....sM I -M www ,mn NA 'Q N4- 1 i arf' -- -Nt. ,,,,. P .-s A 3 I . 'il AQ! W fs. sf ll x J Y v ' VX 11 Y I' 5 :L 1: x L w A 1 R Q A Hmm Q! Q. ,nt -. ig X Front Row: Franco Germano fAssitant Coachl, Greg Fioriti, Rob Fosheim, joe Randolph, jerry Welch, Mike Rinaldi, Scott Callahan, Dean Burgess, Leonard Hack, Gonzalo Diago, Rupert Von Fahnestock, Richard Sands, Tim Geelan, Doug Peterson, Richard Pizzini, Dave Hart, Louis Moore, john MacArthur, Keith Reinhard, Dave Marshall, john johnson, Ken Burt, Pete Hayes lHead Coachl. i Sportsf97 Record 4-9-7 Alabama A 81 M Baldwin-Wallace Western Kentucky Michigan Cleveland State Miami Denison Ohio Wesleyan Q Q UA- 9 Q .iifffwik Wright State DePaul Xavier Oakland KMIJ Louisville Ohio State Q N ' is a,.,..Walf F ' Q , 1 .s.aa1..,,!nnua-W Q i ma.--vamauwz-X, i rm , V' ,M VW., ,4- ,agggmw-.menu-.-.Q M- .. ...W Stiff Comp tition! WNW -w ... ,,,,.,. Wifi 4 'A' HUA . iillnlsvw 5. 1 , , -. Q R i?f-:S+ sS':if'f: , U 1 0 . ,r,. f.-. f::. . f h ,- '4 Q 6 A- .- III- vfgf'-E31ill'-2?,'24 E:: 'A , Q.f, I:fT ,-'11 , 1-- -Qllfltllfw l - Jig. ,,:,i. . . ' L, ,,,, 31 . - A 1 - Qr N 'finer igkqgb.. ,t.M.rkx, KQ 5 HJ- .r ,, ,T 1 5 z - as Q -ar , .. IX K .4- N silk , ' , 5 X , . X 7 f V' fm K JN M ,M . ,wx :X . Q P 1- -ww 4 ' ' x ' 'K 125-5 X., V ' . ' . w. 'L-1.1. g I , ., -' .NL , ,igfiij T M, vw' J, ,W r: .V 4 Wggf-C Y' 39.2.5 ,x,f',:,:. W, V, NY,-,.x,. ' 3,b,,m X .vt - K 4 wx- - ': K x x8 '+'r'e-A-.--,. 4-, Av: X . ,,,Xt,. g:, ,.,i-Nmlfwgl .- - -vw, I A i 'sy SWL 1593 gaM.x,, . X, Sportsf99 First Season O omen's Soccer Though the University of Dayton's women's soccer team finished their first season as a varsity sport with a losing record, their play against already well-established programs was a sign of how well they progressed throughout the season. The Lady Flyers finished the season with a 5-8-4 record and a 5-3-2 record in the North Star Conference, which was sufficient for them to finish fourth in the conference and thus qualify for the playoffs. Dayton lost its first playoff game to Xavier University in a shutout, 2-0. Then Dayton took on Wilmington College in the consolation game and lost 3-1. The lone Flyer goal was scored by Tracy Enderle with an assist by julie Raiff. The Dayton team was one of young walk- ons and few would have expected the success they had. Head Coach Tom Schindler feels pretty good about the season overall . .. everybody we played respected us and we reached the goal we had set at the outset of the season of winning five games. But perhaps most importantly, Schindler feels that this has improved the caliber of his players. The youth of the team seems to indicate that there are better days ahead for the Lady Flyers' soccer program as this was the inau- gural year for women's soccer as a varsity sport. Don Dravis 100fSports H L-.ur 4 if-31 , gxfl 1 .H M fkqf Yang .vi ' .-t A 337.5 ,gf ij, Z? H' . 1, , : 4 iff. I. 1 . 1025 1 wif :ff ,f :Cf a ,kyh 3.3 . Q 95 5 . 1 5 F .U , ,P . V 9, - 334, 3'5 1 I r.' as 1 f im . 1' fi 'N' :vaj , I9 .V X -'Q' 5, ii - I -. , , Q, inf- ' ' D rf .v -'ja . ikvfl, -', 1 f h 1 , 3- 1 .v ,.'. ,L '.g--f, . 'JT 0' 1 i I f -,zff . . ,-pc' J' L 5 . 545 5-QA .f 1. I 'Q 'J' if ' 5 ' . . - ' ' ' A' . V3-164 .A , 113.5-f .'.,,1..' E .VA ' 5:55 ? frftf, V E I V -A .5 Al ll' ,QM zfi V 2 S. , ,YI 4 :V 5 34 ', , A z, .f ,ng . .4 .. .1- -- fi. ,,,,,,, ,, - R.:-15,2 -'x - . , , ., ,,- , w .,v,. :ii f ' if :. ws- . - , A -X 4 4- h ' f-IYQW - Lqfx N , ,e'n l - ' ' JE, . ' , ' --'- , , .. 1 ' Vx:-S4 - 1 ' x , , , 4 x 5' 'Q ', xv fl wi' .1 l . 1-x' Labjiif Q, ' ' I ?' d F- bg,-t,-,-.p .,31 f, H 1 . 'a . 8 .. X-. 4, , kt gt: . in tw .,, , ,, fb ,QM N- .Y is ,5 .- N Xsfig' Q3,3:. : Traci Eckert www -N51 Av , Chris Homola Q 1 bw Q M 09 'Q Chrus Homola Sportsf101 Cross Countr Tests Endurance fDa ton' M n nd omen The 1984 edition of the women's cross country team was by far the most successful women's running squad ever at the University of Dayton. There was a trio of freshmen ladies who more than adequately filled the void created by the graduation of last year's f1983'sl top three lady runners. Not only did this trio fill the void, they set a few school records along the way. Vickie Vance and Diane Weiss were this year's record-setters while Kathy Zaremba was hot on their trail only seconds off their record pace. Vance shattered the previous women's record in the Butler University Invitational. Vance set the new school record with a time of 20 minutes and 18 sec- onds for the 3.1 mile race. The re- cord was short Iived though, as Weiss then beat Vance's record by running a 19 minute, 10 second race at the Sienna 102fSports Heights Invitational. Zaremba con- sistently finished behind Vance and Weiss all year. The efforts of these talented young ladies, in combination with returning letterman Susan Brady and newcomer Cheryl Venaas have helped solidify the women's cross country program as a legitimate inter-collegiate sport after only three short years. The women's squad was coached by Pat Miller and his assistant Anne Nicolay. Nicolay was a pioneer in the Univer- sity's women's cross country program when it started three years ago and returned to coach after graduating in 1984. Her presence as coach was a testament to the dedication of these young lady runners as they continue to pound the pavement . .. and the beat goes On. Front Row: Cathy Zaremba, Cheryl Venaas, Vicki Vance, Amy Perry. Second Row: Chris Becker, jenny Schwab, Sue Brady, Diane Weiss, Cathleen Keane. imissing: Kara Bohen, Peggy Genualdil The University of Dayton's men's cross country team, under second year head coach Pat Miller, finished the season with a 4-3 record in non-tournament matches. Despite early-season injuries to key runners such as junior Matt Duffy and junior co-captain Tom Cionsalves, the squad was bolstered by newcomers Kevin Baldwin, Chris Warwick, Tony O'Leary, and Tom Doring, These new- comers joined with returning letterman Tom Hammell and senior co-captain Tim McNeil to form a competitive pack of runners. Co-captain Gonsalves returned midway through the season and added more stability to an ever-improving squad. The top highlight of the season was a first place finish by the Flyers in a tri-meet hosted by rival Xavier Uni- versity in Cincinnati. Co-captain McNeil had the best time for the Flyers as he did in every meet of the season. This year's men's cross country squad marked the largest team in the history of the program. Dermott Cooke ' X 4' 9 5 sr: , QD 5 1 -.T sm. Mm '- ' ,:! hbg- .- ,,-...--5 6 as K 'fir if , ' A .. - as 4 ' S we s so as Q f s f - -. . we ' fm 9 is-. -. I dll - 5 L X: lg t 1 .. .--fn --'- W 'gl' , --MW W sc' it 9 .. Q ' P5 'L :Ee XJ 1 Front Row: Eric Lindskog, Tom Doring, Dermott Cooke, Kosta Mathiellis, Tom Gonsalves, Tim McNeil, Tony O'Leary, Andy CaEibreise.B5e5gnc:JRoyg: Kevin Baldwin, Tom Hammell, Scott Benschneider, Chris Warwick, Karl Hornung, Steve Allrnder, Mark Partyka, Bob Rut ows i, u y oy . lmissing Matt Duffy, Bob Skalickyl. Sports!103 Let's Hear It For omen'sT nni ! gr .,,.I.- ' if r. . 7 , awe, v if A 1 W v 'v ' 1 'rs' rg, f QTENNlS - siflfif john Moreau Front Row: Stacy Dowiatt, Katie Meakin, Sherry Simon, Martha Condemarin, Katie Webb, Kim Stickney, Sue Colagreco. Second Row: Head Coach Teresa Schutzman, Melissa Koziatek, Stacie Clark, Anne Wenstrup, Sara Billingsley, Gerri Cassidy, Assistant Coach Patrick Martin. Let's hear it for the women's tennis team. This year proved to be the best ever for the Lady Flyers. The team broke all of the University's past records with a glorious finish of 11-1. After winning 11 straight matches, the perfect record was ruined by a loss to the University of Evansville. The North Star Conference Tourna- ment, held in Evansville, was a happy ending to the season. The event was won by Notre Dame, with Evansville in second place, Butler taking third, and Dayton just two points behind to grab fourth. Freshman Kim Stickney, the team's number six player, not only managed to remain undefeated during the regular season but also finished second at the conference. In addition, doubles team Sara Billingsley and Anne Wenstrup also took second place. This was Head Coach Teresa C. Shutzman's fourth and final year at Dayton. Her cooperation and devotion has been much appreciated, especially 104fSports by the teammates. Assisting her was technique coach Pat Martin, whose enthusiasm produced positive results with the players. Also leading the team were three captains: Anne Wenstrup, Sara Billingsley, and Stacie Clark. This trio of seniors made up the number two, three, and four positions on the squad. Two of the sophomore players, Missy Koziatek and Katie Webb, had previously played for the University too. Among newcomers, sophomore Gerri Cassidy looks to be the most promising, although she was given tough competition in the number one spot. Some outstanding singles records were held by Wenstrup with 11-2, Billingsley with 10-2, Clark with 9-2, and Condemarin with 8-1. The Meakin-Koziatek doubles team finished 8-1. With all their outstanding accomplish- ments and workmanship, the women's tennis team certainly can be proud of its performance. Gerri Cassidy 2 Qs.-.15 . S iw. 'if Traci Eckert .,..- ----- ---W - , , QNQRA, FSxfvi'2.. .wQQ.e-vw-'fx axA.qNQ.A xxnnn... A- .w.,.hN. - +w- sw.-cw--X ox Trac: Eckert lack Catnam :sig N-W-..,g. jack Catnam Sportsf105 i ld Hockey Sticks Tough Season The University of Dayton's field hockey team pushed its way through a tough fall in 1984, finishing 3-16. The Lady Flyers opened the season with the toughest part of the schedule. They dropped their first seven games including a heart-breaking loss to Eastern Michigan, in which the game was tied 0-0 after regulation and two overtimes, but was 3-1 in favor of Eastern Michigan in flick-offs. Dayton won two of three after starting 0-7, beating Ashland 1-0 and Earlham 1-0 around a loss to Eastern Kentucky. Ohio University beat the Lady Flyers 3-2 in overtime after the Earlham win. They did not win again until three games later when they knocked off Franklin College 1-0. November 1, started the beginning of the postseason tournament in St. Louis, Missouri. All the North Star Conference teams competed in the tour- nament. Although the Lady Flyers did not place in the tournament, it was good experience for the players. Senior Kathleen Graesar, the 1983 Most Valuable Player and co-captain, led the team in scoring for the second year straight with six goals and four assists. junior lanine Gilbert, the former goalie, also had six goals, with three assists. Fresh- man Laura Gillespie had three goals, and seniors Lisa Creech and Lori Magee rounded out Dayton's scoring with one goal and one assist apiece. On the defensive side, junior Anne Marie Flynn had an excellent season, along with Renee Bilodeau, who was injured for a while. Co-captain Amy Parker also had a great defensive season as the sweeper. Coach Anne Buck will return ten letter winners for 1985, led by Gilbert. Buck is anticipating that her third season at the Lady Flyers helm will be her best yet. Laura Gillespie 106fSports K t f 't'f ' esPY '1-'-'i A as yqtfxr. ts L sk F5 +-,X ga . a, ' f Sf QA- -X ,N - -9918-qq.l .4 as N . Q, F ' P .a A A g Vik -Q 4, . Q, . ' X Milf' , at if Q ' 1 .t K Mk. , J . :i 2'fff-4.-V. tt . 1 S , V.:-.. At,,i:..5,, 7.5. J.-. K , h 1 I ', y, ,wh 'D , f Q ' tg -1, , Q, --,cis 7 ,. ' , . - . g g V Z 'K .- u A.. . . x .. - , L, g ,rj . .' ,,,- 'l':... ,qfy 4 ' if.,-,x x:.ffvQ,fA?f N 4 ' it 'fn r -P... , f- L-31. E'-Q-, s. .- '. ,w',s.4g-'- -, S .3 .glut io . it .. . I-hx. Ji .QQ ,. ' - f -Sr 1 2' va . f. . ,L , ,.q,,,,.lQ Q v '. ' -'A, -. ' . X241 . .- 'gilri ,ghgbx 'R .- , gi 5 n W - .BS-isle qiff'.'?4f? 'fbi is ,Y Q 'f 'A A ' 1 A : Av Z, 63- V 4 A 3 , J S ., QM- Q if aid, , , 1 5 .. - ,f 'S?1s.w , - K+ ,B Wy v A- N-f'- 2 agf xt fx VX... gel, Nfl 1 ' f 1 . , A Q .EQ .A ,5-10 ouvlk ' hA uifltg.--L, 1 'ff ,E .. jfxsl' K4:95!Vg' Qb ., . ' x. 3 i . ,b1ie '- f?'fM-f't'?'- ss- . ,A Q, ' .. L5 1.,:' '.'nx Q ,a.,4. Jw 9 K is za 9., Sw 2 ,Kp 3 i Q i, 4 : J J I -f 1 lJk'4'l' f ' ., - -1 17 u.,xmfl A ., - . - . . L...45.iitiiI't's'Y 'm. .' in l . , H , if Q 1 , ag xX.x .A-Q 1,' All photos Chns Homola Sportsf107 i A ,Q aaa, Dramatic Changes For The Watermen ga. 108!Sports has-f M 'hung A ,r WN Chris Ho The University of Dayton Water Polo team made a dramatic change this year, having completed their first winning season ever. This was only the third year that the water polo team was recognized as the varsity sport and not a club by the University. The team's record this year was 12- 10-1, with major victories at the Dayton invitational and the Cleve- land State Tournament where the water- men took second place at both outings. The Flyers also took third place at the Arkansas Invitational and the W 81 L Fall Classic. The Flyers played bigger names during the 1984-85 season with Ohio State and Indiana making their appearances at UD's Physical Activities Center. The leading Waterman was Felix Alvarez with 77 goals. Alvarez, who was 1984's most valuable player, also had the most goals per game average of 3.9. Todd Spees maintained the highest shooting percentage of the team with 78 percent for the year. Todd Myers led the watermen in assists with 51. Myers was asked to be one of the Ohio All-Stars. The Flyers finished with 14.9 goals per game with a 51 percent shooting average from the field. The outlook for the 1985 season is even better for the watermen, with the Flyers psyched for another sea- son with a new slate and the desire to win. lim Maclearie Traci Eckert Front Row Todd Myers Eric Graf Dave Bidwell Andy Kiehl, Todd Hoyt Second Row: Scott Musson, Kevin Piotrowicz, Felix Alvarez, Todd lmwalle, Steve Buczlnski Coach Sean Geehan Third Row Assistant Coach james Henninger, Todd Spees, Scott Lomond, Francis Martinez, john Reagan, Mike Sportsf109 R building Year For Th . . . With only five returning players, 1985 could be considered a rebuil- ding year for the University of Dayton's volleyball team. Headed by coach leryl Neff and assistant coach Carol Westbeld, the team ended the season with a record of 2-27. Neff attributed the losses to a lack of experience, but added that the record itself did not tell the whole story. According to Neff, the team did not get blown out of any games. Their first win was against the University of Kansas, and the second against the University of Florida, who in 1984 was ranked in the top 20. Although they lost to Xavier, who eventually won the conference, the Xavier coach told Neff that the Flyers were the most competition that anyone in the conference pro- vided them all year. Xavier's coach also added that if Dayton had the same team next year with a little more experience, he was sure Dayton would upset Xavier. Lead by co-captains Karen Stack and Diane Smiley, the Flyers' out- standing matches of the year were against Mt. St. joe and Xavier, both matches in which Dayton gave the opponent a run for their money. The Most Valuable Player of the year was awarded to senior Karen Stack. Recipient of the Coach's Award was Renee Wullkotte. Neff hopes the season was not too discouraging for the players and hopes the team will return in the Fall of 1985 ready to play a more successful season. julie Schimpf 110fSports U D . cl ,E 7 . 4 n ' v' 'A ' LN Xing. 'AE' - . N-,.: Q . -X X.-3 :gf ' 1, 5- 3 : I 1 4 .P g 8 -r If , , ,, Q ggi . ix. V ,-S... EA. xx Q R w X X XX X x ,Q ,Q Q5 Q A x X Xl 2 X R X , gdrfw Q1 QQIQ, fi .. .fs fixk'-N if f I S, ' ,, as 4? ' Af'e'H AS 1 ' .. 1 , 21, as 'Ki-x .wr 3355 15:5 -,' 'X-ff .LT Q N Y 3' Q , RW. . , Tuul Ezkn-rl X . ' A11-'fi ' ' xf ' v' Ungrijyx W :L .,,53,.. v.,5'N',,: .1 5:4 , f 'V-V.12fQQf .' 6 T 4 , yfg-1 , iq? ' lf., X ,A U v ,1:'.,:f.f:-xt A . I -, IS :fi X fxI'7Q2g.x. :Z-f1 f v--Q. 1 esPfg.,gf, ?sN A , - Avw1,+.. . ' X 5 ' 7 . , gif Q . .,?gFg5 Qgpga' 211, -s , 3 , ., if .- V , . , , X . y t 2 x Viv . y 3 . Eff l:5v,.,nw A5 . A W Jax. rex, 5.4, H 3131 V., 1 A . x, ,. s ' if - 1- ' ' ,. 2 'X ,-..r mm- ' ,,:,.. fz. 5: N sri -.. :zu 4-Tv' Bern Connvlly xxx ul H 91 ...af -1 X, . x .4183 Bvrn Connvlly Sportsf111 91 lu' 112fSports Wom ' olleyball Team Trac: Eckert I-Z., 'ew . Chrrs Homola . X- 1 . Es ' ' . - QXKFFQ xr if X Si jf-QSA, . E Q '-mi ,Q -s Wx .rx cf? Bern Conne Back Row: Carol Westbeld lcoachl, jeryl Neff fcoachl, Marijo Richter, Diane Smiley tco-captainl, Ann Frericks, Annette Gassner, Lori Hildreth. Front Row: Karen Stack lco-captainj, Bethan Bergman, Michelle Herdlick, Renee Wullkotte, loelle Zajac. '- '1 ,-4 HSM' fx' ff QYE is Q gjg ,. A P' '- 1 3 'D 1 J Og' xg . li' li if 4' Q -wt., A' Games Won Butler Akron Ohio U. at Miami QOHJ Evansville Wright State Morehead St. at N. Kentucky at lnd. Central at Mt. St. los. Marshall E. Kentucky W. Kentucky Florida N. Kentucky Butler Xavier at St. Louis Kansas Bowling Green at Notre Dame at Valparaiso Morehead St. Temple Xavier Akron Loyolaffjhicago DePaul Valparaiso FINAL RECORD: 2-25 lohn Mort-au OPP 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Sportsf113 ne Out Of Two I n't Bad ... ,mv ',.gz..... - Before this season started, Univer- sity of Dayton's Hockey coach Walt DeAnna, said that his team would go undefeated and predicted that Dayton would win the Midwestern College Hockey League title. One out of two isn't bad. The Flyers 5-2 victory over Toledo crowned the MCHL champions. For the Flyers, it was their first title since 1981. Though the Flyers didn't go unde- feated, finishing with a 13-4-1 record, they started the season in the near unbeatable fashion. DeAnna's crew won its first five games by a combined score of 54-4, before losing their next match to Indiana 6-1. After a very physical two-game series with Toledo, in which Dayton skated 114fSports to their only tie of the season and lost their second contest of the year, the Flyers got back on the winning track by posting five vic- tories in the next six matches, in- cluding a pair of game sweeps against rivals Kentucky Wesleyan and Cincinnati. As the MCHL playoffs arrived, Dayton had to play Dennison, a team defeated the Flyers in the next to the last match of the season. Also, going into the playoffs, Dayton was openly criticized that they had been skating slow and were often caught standing around on the ice. Senior Doug Willse Talked about it in the locker room. I guess you could say that fired us up. The Flyers' play reflected it as they whipped Den- nison 6-O. For the championship game, Dayton was to take on Toledo. --..-g 5 . .,.t.w- ' We wanted to prove we were a better team, said senior Marty Walsh. We knew we could beat them and we did. lt felt great! The victory was sweet for everyone. DeAnna said The guys played great they really got together and played the type of hockey they were capable of playing. For team captain Keith johnson, the team's leading scorer, there could be no better feeling. Said johnson, I'm going out with a bang and it feels great. Not only was this season successful because of the championship title but also that this team consisted of eleven freshmen, which gives the future a very optimistic outlook. Tony O'Leary .1 :ff 7'E:e R six ig-s f 3, Z O Ze 1' 1 M , D in qi, All ph by K Hg! Sportsf115 116!Sports USR 4 'Q -r, du 1 . . . Team lces To Th Top! RECORD 73-4-1 OPP Kentucky 0 Kentucky 2 9 Purdue 1 7 Purdue 1 9 Findlay 0 'I At Indiana 6 3 Toledo 3 2 At Toledo 4 7 KY Wesleyan 2 KY Wesleyan 0 Duquesne 'I 3 At Duquesne 6 6 Cincinnati 5 4 Cincinnati 2 2 At Denison 3 5 Denison 2 inf MCHL Post-Season Champions if 6 Denison 0 5 Toledo 2 All photos by Ken Heigel First Row: lim Bradburn, Doug Willse, Keith johnson, loe Burke, Rob Patrus, Rick Pellerti, Kevin Quinn, Marty Walsh, Keith Knightly, Second Row: lay Flamm Uvlanagerl, Kirk Krause, Luke Belsito, lim Trybus, Tom Cregan, john Rohan, Pat Quinn, Kevin Pelcic, George Rorres, Matt Tullio, Paul Rinaldi, Greg Seelinger, Henry Conforti, Steve LeVert, Troy Grahl, loe Cerullo, George Vanhorn fAssistant Coachl lnot pictured: Head Coach Walt DeAnna, Dan Vickers, Pat Kallmyerl. X Sports!117 LC Look To Th Left, Look To UD RECORD 79- 70 OPP 76 Brooklyn 56 68 At Providence 55 76 At Eastern Kentucky 55 78 Michigan 87 64 At Miami 69 61 At Virginia Commonwealth 71 71 Central Florida 61 71 At South Florida 66 H11 Merrill Lynch Classic in-A' 88 Brown 65 83 St, Bonaventure 60 iiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri 80 Loyola 70 67 Maryland 63 31 Cincinnati 66 53 Western Kentucky 51 70 Towson State 55 61 At Notre Dame 66 65 DePaul 64 63 Miami 54 62 At Cincinnati 83 67 At DePaul 63 60 Canisius 52 67 At Detroit 68 55 At Marquette 61 32 At Old Dominion 91 72 Marquette 59 67 Creighton 62 66 Xavier 56 73 Notre Dame 80 49 Villanova 51 118fSports Th Rl ht SAX N C : G Yfv el? Traci Eckert PL '- L Ken Heg I Sports!119 Chris Homola 120fSports -i Traci Eckert i 1 y 'JAYLUN y y 1,29'j?gfsi:i'f Q, 50 .pi .r NN 4 95 XJ -M Iohn Moreau Front Rowi john Courtney tlvtanageri, Damon Goodwin, Rory Dahlinghaus, jeff Zern, Sedric Toney, Larry Schellenberg, Ted Harris, jim Sheilds, Ed Young, lvtt Tressler, Tom Henry Uvtanagerl. Second Row: Don Donoher tHead Coachb, lack Butler tAssistant Coachl, Dan Christie tAssistant Coachb, Anthony Cmnt, Don Hughes, Steve Smith, Eric Mathews, Dave Colbert, Dan Christie, lim Ehler fAssistant Coachl, Mark Knue Mssistant Coachj, Dwight Barnett tMan.1gerJ. Here Comes Th Flyers Going into the 1984-85 men's basketball season, there wasn't much optimism for Dayton to be nearly as good as last year's NCAA final eight team. With Roosevelt Chapman's career over, and a season-ending injury to Ed Young, it seemed as if the deck was stacked against the Flyers. But once again Coach Don Donoher and his team were to prove the critics wrong as Dayton was ready to take on one of its toughest schedules in many years. This year also marked the first time Dayton was to play the other major independents, DePaul, Marquette, and Notre Dame in both home and away games. After splitting the first six games, Dayton caught fire and won 11 of the next 12 games. Among them was a victory over the then top-20 ranked Maryland, in which Sedric Toney ignited the second half rally turning a five-point Maryland lead into a four- point Dayton win. Then it was Damon Goodwin's sizzling outside shooting that gave Dayton a win over rival Miami, in which Goodwin scored a career high 26 points. Then, for the second year in a row, Dayton upended the DePaul Blue Demons on a shot at the buzzer. All doubts about whether Dave Colbert's shot came before or after the game had ended were put to rest eleven days later when Dayton beat DePaul again in a heated confrontation on the Blue Demon's home court. The Dayton victory ended a 36-game home court win streak for DePaul. After losing three straight road games the Flyers returned home to win three of their final four games. Anthony Grant sparked the Dayton win over rival Marquette with 18 points and a career high 14 rebounds. A double overtime loss to Notre Dame before 13,511 fans - the second largest crowd in the arena's history - put a cap on the Flyers' regular season. The loss ended the Flyers' 14 game homecourt winning streak - an arena record. The University of Dayton Arena was the host site for the first and second rounds of the 1985 NCAA Southeast Regionals, and Dayton being invited to the tournament for the second year in a row, the Flyers would end up playing at home in the first round against Villanova - the eventual .Y X3 , -rs if. it ay 'M H! ak ly .uae T Ekt NCAA champion. Matched against Villanova, the Flyers and Wildcats both struggled in a hotly contested game, and when Sedric Toney's jumper rolled in out and out of the rim in the final seconds, Dayton finished the 1984-85 season with a 19-10 record. Against Villanova, Dayton shot 17 for 17 from the free throw line, which is not only a school record but also a NCAA tournament record for first and second round games. Dayton's .504 field goal percentage for the season is the school's second best ever. Despite losing their last two games, Coach Donoher and his Flyers can still look back on this season with pride for Dayton was very successful with one of its hardest schedules ever. Tony O'Leary Sportsf121 122fSports T I L'i, SX W W nt Ri ht To ork NN. no' Q , gn, V l, tt K.. l I I Once again the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament was a successful event for the University of Dayton Athletic Department. Because of the excellent community support, all three days of tournament play were sold out. The large crowds this year were due in part by the presence of popular area teams, the University of Miami Redskins and, of course, the Univer- sity of Dayton Flyers. Top-ranked teams in the country, Michigan, Villanova, and Maryland also drew the capacity crowds. The N.C.A.A. committee likes to hold tournament games in Dayton because of its ex- cellent community backing. Since 1970, the University of Dayton has hosted the N.C.A.A. tournament twelve times, and the tournaments have raised a great deal of money for the University over the years. The Athletic Department, headed by l i Tom Frericks and Gene Schill, had their hands full this year. Never before have there been eight teams playing at one location. For the Southeast Regional, the University of Dayton accomodated eight teams and about two hundred and fifty media members - a sizable task. Plans for a smooth operation started three months in advance at the N.C.A.A. convention in Dallas, Texas. During the week before the actual tournament, many of the Athletic Department staff members worked overtime on the project. Sunday night we watched CBS Sports like everyone else and heard what teams and what Regional we would host, explained Brett Hoover, athletic staff member. Then we went right to work that night. Monday, con- tracts were made with the press. Tuesday and Wednesday, kinks in the production were ironed out. Thursday eight individual team practices and press conferences were held. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the N.C.A.A. Southeast Regional was played. The Regional had some close and ex- citing matchups, with the near upset of the University of Michigan by Farleigh-Dickenson University And the eventual winner of the N.C.A.A. tournament, Villanova, came from our Regional. The close games and the smooth behind-the-scenes production made for an excellent tournament. Congratulations to the University's Athletic Department for hosting a successful and profitable N.C.A.A. tournament. Tom Mayer Sportsf123 jumpin Into Division I Was. . . Going into the 1984-85 season, head basketball coach Linda Makowski was facing one of toughest coaching tasks she has had while here at Dayton. Not only was the team starting the year minus two All-Americans to graduation, but also the Lady Flyers had jumped to Division I and were to Flyers went to Florida for the Women's Court Classic in Miami and lost two of three. The only bright spot was in the 91-77 win over St. lohn's. 6'5 center Theresa Yingling, an honorable mention All-American, scored a team and season high of 26 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. In compete in the North Star Conference the game, UD set a new school record for the first time. lt was tall order to fill, and the season started as many thought it would go. At one point in the season I Dayton was 5-7 and senior co-captain Leah Abla, a 1983-84 All-American, was sidelined with a knee injury. But strong showings in conference play games in the second half of the season allowed the Lady Flyers to finish the year with a respectable for free throws made l33l and attempt- ed 4431 in a game. Dayton beat rival Marquette by 38 points then lost to national powers Kentucky C69-62l and Cincinnati C67- 667 before starting conference play. The Lady Flyers wasted no time in establishing themselves in North Star battle as they won five straight games by an average margin of 15 17-11 record overall and an 11-3 North points. The only close game was a Star Conference record, good enough 63-60 decision over Evansville. In for second place. The first half of the season had Dayton being introduced to Divison I basketball the hard way. The Lady 124fSports the game senior Sharon Curd scored five points in the last three minutes as UD outscored the Lady Aces for the come-from-behind win. Also, in this stretch, UD hit the century mark against Xavier, winning 100-74. Dayton's streak was halted by Western Kentucky, an eventual NCAA Final Four team. In a NSC showdown with Notre Dame, Leah Abla scored her 1,000 career point, but her twelve-point perform- ance in the game could not turn back the Lady Irish, who prevailed 81-66, giving Dayton their first NSC loss. Lady Flyers guard, Mary Byers' 18-foot buzzer shot gave the Lady Flyers a 56-54 victory over Detroit. Theresa Yingling scored her 1,000th point in a loss to Loyola C67-635, which was Dayton's second NSC loss. The Lady Flyers ended the season on a high note by winning six of their last seven games and putting a successful ending to their first year of Division I conference play. Tony O'Leary l . . vi , 15 vu yr- photos by Bern Connelly Sportsf125 Q9-f K, '7' 7' l ' -L UD RECORD 17-77 OPP 71 Michigan 74 59 At Eastern Kentucky 72 71 Bowling Green 60 53 Indiana 70 75 At Miami 73 86 Toledo 67 H Women's Court Classic : 1 ': 74 jackson State 75 91 St. lohn's 77 68 East Tennessee State 76 lliillilllfllilllilllillllllllillill!Il!iilllifiillflliiiifllillfiiiiikillliliiliikiiili 77 Marquette 39 61 At Kentucky 69 66 At Cincinnati 67 66 Loyola 56 72 DePaul 51 70 Butler 52 63 At Evansville 60 100 At Xavier 74 47 Western Kentucky 86 66 Notre Dame 81 56 At Detroit 54 63 At Loyola 70 67 At DePaul 61 79 At Butler 70 80 Evansville 56 90 Xavier 33 76 At Cleveland State 67 57 At Notre Dame 72 65 Detroit 57 126fSports . . . Task Flyers Did Handl Bern Connelly L 'Yi QI' X, it Z 4-its-nd .1 , ,- lx' I rx. i .' 'J 'I' 'TTGM -,XZ L-l, I Xl' X f ,,- ,-1 -' 1.1.9 1 5 3 . I syn , , , T- , ' , l 12 '- T 1 , 'l ' ' .A 1 N l xr- ,,, x , li . ur - o ' ' ' ff john Moreau Front Row: Charlene Tinner, Mary Byers, Leah Abla, Sharon Curd, Lori Cahill, Rhonda Klette, Debbie Fallings. Second Row: Linda Mako Coachl, Teresa Schutzman Mssistant Coachl, Cheryl Getz fAssistant Coachl, Monica West, Theresa Yingling, Kathy O'Brien, Michele Kruty, Cheryl Dickerson, Lori Flegle IHead Trainerl, Michelle Caserta fStudent Managerb. Not shown: Shari Cambell wski KHead Sportsf127 Netters Play With Plzazz As weather varied from day to day, so did the play of the University of Dayton men's tennis team. Over the season, the netters had their days of defeat and victory. Most of the season, the Flyers practiced indoors at the Physical Activities Center. This of course was due to Dayton weather. You play well where you practice. You have the homecourt advantage, senior Peter Rogers said. A court is a court outside. We've been practicing two months indoors, and it has been a big advantage for us most of the time. Playing number one spot was tough for Rogers, but he was dedicated with a record of 6-10 in singles and 6-6 in doubles. His record may not be much but it certainly must mean something because he was voted by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player of the Year. It's not great, head coach lim Larkin said. But it is tough playing number one spot because you are basically playing the best players from each school. Another Flyer that was also dedicated to his tennis team was Ken Lutke with a individual record of 6-4. Although Dayton weather dampened practices it didn't dampen the men's tennis team's dedication for the 1985 season. 128!Sports ft ie . 4 4,- 1 - . , .., ..-..,4- .- .. 4. , - ,,, -.- - . ..,, , g gi , ,gan ., 'll . 'gk 1 .- .. :QQ tg: 'N-s - -', ,,ri-,...4,...4gnt-rf ' Q ' f 3 -7' A jj' 4 My A ' .o I EMT' ' 'F' R. 4-v-+-r ,f- . --V1 . . -fv--4 - . ., -1 +-fv-sf-fv swf- 4 v ..-f -,,, - ,ff -Y, v+fv,--,, v'f-,, v - rv ,v--v . Q. v-Q s vvv-Q 'ff-Q it .M-in, ., lk 1 -v X ,rv- x .4..: . Q if I ,milf AW? UD Record 9-6 5 Detroit 6 Sinclair 4 Thomas More 5 Northern Kentucky 4 Wright State 7 Sinclair 2 Wittenberg 2 Akron 7 Wilmington 2 Cincinnati 5 Xavier 1 Wright State 'l Butler H Otterbein Invitational First Place lk UDTI Fourth Place OPP 4 2 5 3 5 2 7 7 1 7 4 8 8 lklklk Illklk .ti . X6 'Yi H john Moreau Sportsf129 lu t Littl More Luck . . . ' The University of Dayton baseball Flyers had an adjustment to make for the 1985 season. That adjustment was playing for first-year manager Tom Fries, and his Flyers responded with 15 wins - the most of any Flyer team since 1980, when it won 17. Dayton didn't start the season well 1nine losses in 11 games1 and finished even worse 1nine straight losses1, but in between those skids, the Flyers went 13-19-1 1.4091 and played their best ball in the last few games. With a little luck here and there, Dayton could have won a few more games, as the Flyers lost 18 games by three runs or less. The Flyers played near .500 ball at Stuart Field on campus 111-14-1, .4421 but faltered on the road, winning just four of 27 games away from the University - including 11 straight road losses to close the season. But Dayton did have some brilliant offensive performances, especially from Co-Most Valuable Players Chip Galaska and Doug Buschor. Galaska, a senior from Pittsburgh, had his fourth stellar season as a Flyer, as he ended his career at UD in style. The four-year letter-winner led Dayton in games played 1531, at bats 11601, hits 1501, runs batted in 1511, doubles 1151, home-runs 181, total bases 1931, and defensive assists 11271. Galaska also hit .313, stole 14 bases, and fielded a .936 average at shortstop. A player who excels at all aspects of the game, Galaska even pitched for the Flyers and allowed no one to reach the base. He ends his career as UD's all-time leader in home runs and runs batted in. Buschor, who was primarily a catcher for the Flyers, was hitting better than .400 almost all season, including a .411 clip after 46 games. But Buschor faded in the last week of the season and his average fell to .369 148-1301. The junior from Kettering, Ohio still led the team in that department, while he smacked seven homers, nine doubles, and was credited with 20 RBl's. Buschor also walked 35 times to make his on-base percentage a team-leading .562. Other notable offensive performances came from seniors Mark Rykoskey and Rob Butcher, junior Mark Macaluso, and sophomores Damon Brooks, and Dick Rohrberg. Rykoskey, who won the Hustle Award for the Flyers, hit .262 with seven doubles and five homers. He scored 46 times, drove in 26 runs, 1 stole 16 bases, and walked 50 times for an on-base percentage of .566. Butcher hit .289 with nine steals, Macaluso batted .274 with four runs and a team-leading three game- winning RBl's. Brooks hit .331 12nd highest on team1 with nine doubles and 11 steals while Rohrberg hit .283 with 23 runs batted in and three of each extra-base hit. 130fSports ,L' . - - N , n . .gg .-.p,.+ .. uh' IM' 5' V. - . ,v. 1 1 I -.,..,,, . ..'- . .J -f'3 - , rf '. I .-'Li-'Q -' difay R ' ','2s ' F-- . 3 5,-1' J KV l ' any . ,-. - . - --. - .- I.. . x 1' 11' -L... - ,, - -1' M sv . .. - . ' t 5-.jf-ll . '1 '- 1-1413 1' nn. ' 3-l-'- 'hr' -, . - - ,. ig, -- --w.fgQ,,Y-.gr--eg5 ,,L 7'Hgf42Z:j.,f .LH x ,E --s Qwfv, 4,-.f 1 Q -rv W K ..':',Q v 'f-win ' gl i' V.. QM. .- , . ,... , ' ' - -AJ -. . Q , ,.. 'L . -' 0, T' 'i,.Q,5n' -Q ff H 5 -'. A! Vfaf bf. 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Q? , -L gg! fy - ,,:.s-: rap- i ,fQ.,-.fy iii--g, L 1-35+ -1, - 52- 1 '-my -+,4'.'a1'2-gat'-I-Lft,1i',g2-Tue W-.gQgniEaf,gi.-if-Qfrik . -M- '3 fa?5 :if43-4-4::4. ire, lff . - .1 . , ' 'ff .- 14.21 Q -!,'r 4 .- Q ,. , - ,Q. .fQi,-V1 -3, 'ffl-f-4'-f '- fl 'ff ad N- + 'z . - ming. 11 5.-AML. 13? -' Y' - QQ A' Sportsf131 Two seniors stood out defensively in 1985 as Rob Fiorelli and Bob Young closed out their UD careers. Fiorelli committed just four errors in 152 chances at second base l.974D, while batting .250 with 26 RBl's. Young, another four-year Ietterwinner, had a .969 fielding average with nearly 300 chances at first base. In the season, Young hit .214 with four homers. As a team, the Flyers hit .281 with 35 home runs, a .421 slugging average, and a .481 on-base percentage. Dayton didn't fare as well on the mound as it did at the plate. UD pitching allowed a 5.90 team earned nd Next Year' Crew run average and 56 home runs. The Flyers' mound troubles stemmed from inexperience. None of the regulars were seniors and just two were juniors, but one of them had never played college ball before and the other had one-year of experience. Mike Devlin led the staff with a 1.56 ERA in 10 relief appearances. He also had two of the Flyers' four saves. Sean Connelly had the team's best record at 4-3 with a 4.81 ERA. Sophomore Bill Brewer had a 4.82 ERA in a team-leading 61 innings pitched. Brewer completed four games en route to a 3-7 record. Freshman Thad Stauber, named Rookie of the Year by Coach Fries, had 41 strikeouts in 57 innings as he compiled a 4-7 mark with a 5.89 ERA. As these pitchers had a growing year in 1985, they may be ready to blossom in 1986. Couple that with an already potent offense which loses just four lettermen, and Tom Fries' crew may surprise a lot of people, including those foes who beat them in 1985. Brett Hoover n.:.f:a..xf.jg? r. - fl j ,W t--,Q-4 F 5: i ww- if 3 W:u..,,, fhif Q g:1m'El,?417'0' - 1 rf ,. - ' N ?f:.f'?-. ara DH 'Q l . .- .3-.f . f 3 ,fn s.2-f- . ' ' TLA.. A ' 'Y ' - J rl' i 1 - .M . . - b . . .... ..-DAQ--.pw , .--. ,. ..- -: .b i-.Y-.0 - .. -.sam Y-.r .. A 1 f' 7 1 fit: , ' -. - - ' 2 - ' fi -141 - s 'fa' -af.-w .,,, .sa-1 v, -,1,,,,,J!,.., wg X-. 3. -, ,Wm .- i le, 5, .- .,-. ,-,.-',.,:--M of 1:5 :A-.: f . M . 4 1 ,V... ., . - 'X ,,.,, - 1-Jiifmv. N I .. - l h, - . , , t - 'g 1 i n 'Ugg ' V Digg' ' Q n 7 DW. 6 l D39 ' my ' 'C Q 'Q ' . Front Row: Mark Macaluso, Paul Sojda, Adam Brush, Rob Butcher, Bob Young, Chip Galaska, Rob Fiorelli, Mark Rykoskey, Damon Brooks, Second. Row: Sam Cutia, Chad Stauber, Doug Buschor, Dave Callahan, Doug Borchers, Rick Frommeyer, E.j. Mills, Mike Tilden, Third Row: Tom Fries tHoad Coachb, lim Murry iAssistant Coachl, Ken Shank, joe Molony, jose Suarez, Sean Connelly, Tony Gasunas, Todd Bowling, lim Steffen, Bill Brewer 132fSports Will Surprise Their Foes - .H+ 's Q- Q Y ! 9... -.lv uw eee-e. . gi H. x it .. . X F . ' W X... ,, . eggs. -0- ' -v-V-f3,'11Q.'f A K -dw 5. 4 3: B. V S e , g rum x -3 .f Q i is g 5 ir- fffr- . if is , X Y 'Ya-F-f. ,. f- '- -38 y : ' ,- U - it iwf' ff ..-'fkfk ffsb- -V s 3 4. : . ' . v f , sg-. ' 4' ' if-29 + 8' R71 A' -' - ' vi 'W X 6,5 - vi ...' . Q - , i Q Q ' , 1 - 'S .N' :I JN.- ww- Mx we x, 2 vs.-. QQ F FT 'NW sw ' if 'N,'i , new ,. . - su' ciffv ,.,,,, .Q Q 3 di is 'iz fn, Q. - 21 Li 3'4- wf ' -x wi ge. i pr 'O lf--is ' 'RX if K wi N e -4 vu 5s - amz .,-M- 1 was 1' gr-mx' ., ., limi z , ,N W' i iU'NS Q 3 Q 4 , ,, ex-.U .X ,N . . if -Q.- .. ...,, 1,4 A i .1i-xr I Q, 'S A4 4 sg . - s Sportsf133 . 1 ,. yy ii- ww 1. Q-' auniwng-J , 'h -- 1. 4- : - ' A -' Th est Shot A -lv Bern Connelly 5 3 Ill , 134fSports .lf ,- Bern Connelly 0 Traci Eckev Rufym-I x. 941' 4 -f,, f.mpa:..7 3,95 ,,., .,A,.,. 5 ,F bm X if 1 . -4 els 5 W I6 Q Q,'f':,.,Q..,L, mm, Q ,g ,,,.,..,F-..,.w.,.,-fl,,,.,,5 H- ',,.,...,,L,,..,f Wy ., .ff . 1 Vx ..QwQwfzvs1jq Qvf.fw:-q-- --f-'.- -naw-Q -wffff-1-W Q ze ' 611 ' U s , J il-'lf , xy -V A ' , 'S l so J-f fam -if Q 3 ff' '- Traci Eckert Bern Connelly Bern Connelly Sportsf135 .M sLz, r,f,. x .:,, i '.vf .ij ' 5. -sunt ' ,KJ .Ji v w x N X 4 ' X --f -2.9 ' U . v. .il W ,- ,ti .fag , .1 cy i Q I .WN V, 0 T meiga 'M' 4 . . 211,13 ,g 1 N ':- r,afp,-g- l T -' 'lwdyaflvt 'Y' I 3 - lv' . yprm ' N. ,Q Flu . 3 'i . W Y ,sk l v L b 6 .' Y 'E l 1 : What do you call a group of working individuals striving for a specific purpose? The individuals alive with enthusiasm and motivation accomplish something with their involvement yes, with their organization. There are 120 organizations at the University of Dayton that offer the community an outlet to share their creative talents and skills. Some are large, others are small. Many are structured for academic purposes, others are for social outlets. Still, some are for community enrichment and others for political awareness. The individual brings much to a group of people. Hefshe has talents and skills that benefit the group. lf the group does not acknowledge the individual's gifts, the whole purpose of an organization is lost. lt is when the group of individuals forge together, cooperate, and compromise, that the Omega process can thrive. 136fOrganizations ' EEE EE EE E5 -an-f ,,,..,....-nuu'C1- - I ' W- , - , I 1 ' 1 i f . i 1 . l i a 1 Q, ' 1 1.44.-1-X S Lf- ' St. loe's Tutoring Club: Front Row: Patty Saluppo, Anne Boylan, Sue Rogus, Cyndi Hill. Second Row: Donna Motz, Colleen Kelly, leanie Sauter, George Anderson. trxsn In I lg lil. 3 - . .1 in Q1-'fy F TH X .. S LY 3 :Ui 141775 A 4 , I 'vu 4 , 4 . N ' k .. ': f x .,,' - 31 Kg 1 ' .r ' . . -1. Y l . ll .1 5 I l N ' 1 son I ct? - X x95 9 'g ' Flyer News: From Row: lim Tyler, Mary Pat Traeger, Tracie Alexander, Donna Lea Palmatary, Lisa Beery Traci Frkert Second Row: Richard Nessler, Kim Ebert, Nancy Meckstroth, Maureen O'Neill, Bill Lavelle Robert J. McChesney. Angels: Front Row: Deborah Cooper, jackie Turner. Second Row: Monica Stripling, Tonya jefferson. a :Q- E 1 138fOrganizations -l St. loe's Tutorin Club H lp Chil ren Makin Homework n Interesting Task The St. loseph's Tutoring Club tutors emotionally disturbed children and children with learning disabilities. The children are housed at a treatment center where they also attend school. The St. loseph's Club goes out to the center four days a week, Monday through Thursday, for an hour a day. Univer- sity of Dayton students help the children with their homework studies and are a source of support and encouragement for the children. When the children are done with their studies, the tutors spend time playing with the children and just having fun. This includes playing dodge ball, basketball, and, weather permitting, football, soccer, or frisbee outside. During the year, the club also tries to provide outside activities for the children, such as Christmas on Campus, which they attend. The St. loe's Club also provides Halloween, Valentine's Day, and end-of-the-year pizza parties. Some other activities have included bowling parties, a trip to an on-campus movie, and University of Dayton basketball games. The St. loe's Club presently con- sists of 33 members and is a part of the University's Central Service Clubs. Cyndi Hill f I ', V54 Model United Nations: Front Row: Beth Hansen, Mark Dennler, Karen Pavlic. Second Row: Nancy Neiner, Mark Smucker, Dr. Karns, john Lieser, Yvonne Iverson, Steve Campbell. Third Row: Lisa Carpenter, Terri Minen, Anne Speyrer, john Feltz, Tina Taylor, Brian Baer, Brian Haydon. Fourth Row: Tim Morris, David Bello, David Collinsworth, jeffrey Von Doren, Mike Kloenne. Organizations!139 ssociation For Computin Machines Sho That Computers Are More Than lu t Machines The Association for Computing Machinery KACMD is the world's largest professional computer organization. The University of Dayton's Student this unique objective through a speaker series which is supported by the national association. Speakers are invited to lecture on topics ranging Chapter of ACM is primarily responsible from technological advancements to for serving the needs of all computer- oriented students. The organization consists of over 200 students pursuing majors mainly in the areas of computer science, computer sciencefphysics, systems analysis, as well as management information systems, and business. The ACM's purpose is to serve the students and to provide an awareness of the dy- namic technology that surrounds us. The University's student chapter has been in existence for over 15 years and has continually accomplished interviewing techniques, and round- table discussions are also held for smaller groups. The chapter also offers open sessions to the University each semester, telling how to utilize the University's computer systems. lt also offers guided tours of the opera- tions department, which houses univer- sity-owned computers. A regional programming contest is sponsored each year in which teams of students partake. The ACM is involved in community service projects, such as the basketball marathon, the MDA Dance Marathon, and Clean Sweep. University-planned activ- ities are also a focus of the ACM which sponsors booths at these events. The annual Computer Science Senior Banquet is sponsored by the ACM as are other semi-formal evenings and informal barbecues to which all faculty and stu- dents are invited. The University's students chapter works as an ombudsman for the students and strives for continual unity between the students and the faculty of the computer science department. Diane Tomalis Rho Rho Rho: Front Row: james Fenzl, D1 Lowrie, Chuck Madenford, Adam Wilson, Scott S. O'Connell, lim Crawford, Bill Furlong. Second Row: Ernie QuinQue, Mike Dancy, Scott E. Pollard, 1.1. Pritchett, Mike Kelemen, john Bickle, Keith von Deylen, Anthony Sampson, Charles Rockel, Stan Weihe. 1481 Organizations 'The Commuter Club: Front Row: Annie Zimbran. Second lane Ward, Paul jarusiewic, Anita lanning. Third Row: rell, joe Gibson, Owen Kibik, Ruert von Fahnestock. E Association for Computing Machinery: Greg Zelesnik, Diane Tomalis, Nan- cy McNamee, Ray Youstra. 1' nfl ' ? lf l l 1 y A fa 1 l l 3 x - Pi Tau Sigma: Front Row: Judy Nousek, Dave Kudla, lohn Dugnale, Colette Vargo, Mike Zernic, William Schulze. Second Row: Tom Whitney, Mike McLaughlin, Stephen Duda, Russ Burgei, john Reyher, john Iselin, Kevin McLaughlin. Organizations!141 heerleaders Rouse School Spirit Did you ever stop to think as you left the arena or the stadium about all the different things you saw? Did you watch to see what the photographers took pictures of? Did you care where the officials came from? Or what the cheerleaders did besides cheer? Sure you might have liked the dance routine the cheerleaders performed, and sure, you may have thought a mount they did was fantastic, and sure you may have stood up and participated in the wave, but what do the cheerleaders do besides cheer? The are involved with several Y campus events, such as, Up the Organiza- tion's Day, Rudy's Birthday Party, Oktoberfest, The Best of U.D., and decorating the football players' lock- eroom. Their community activities include participation in the Optimists' Club's Dinner, the pre-Shriner game party, promotions for WHIO fa local radio stationl, promotions for Third National Bank, campaigning Rudy for president, the Children's Parade down- town Dayton, the Cerebral Palsy Mara- thon, the Steve Kirk Show, judging of local school cheerleading competi- tions. Though the cheerleaders are high spirited at many events, the most challenging event according to Sandy Pavlak, a co-captain, was a video tape competition. The Ford National Com- petition breaks down the United States into four regions, the University of Dayton squad finished a respectable 15th in its region. This marked the first time any UD cheerleaders entered a national competition. Ken Doggett 3 -2. sp 1 . 142fOrganizations Phi Sigma Kappa PQ W H'v-naqum ef haw Cheerleaders: Front Row: Chrissi Thomas, Tory Ross, Kata Freeman,1ohn Taranto, Sandec Pavlak, Mike Dolan, Ken Klamm CRudyJ, Iohn Sherwood, Stephanie Manglaras, Ken Doggett, Linda Adams, Dave Burns, Kathy Tutko. N loint Council of Engineers Organizationsf143 in Y '7 YT' ,xx 0:1 , , 'XJ' OSX ' fxqnbijf -F? Q 'f L ll x fi' 'NS Students For Life: Front Row: Tana Nichols, Maria Durso, Ioseph Volk. Second Row: Sheila Maloney, Lisa Morin, jeanine Warisse, john Welohofer. Alpha Gamma Tau: Front Row: lulie Peterman. Second Row: Ron Centa, john Noone, Dave Petersen, Chris Hipp, Charles f Cronley. Third Row: Kimberly Simko, Catherine T. Fleming, Kelly Park, Alison Hicks, Lisa Stewart, Pam Honiker, Fourth 45 Row: Reenie O'Neill, julie Burkett, Lauri Worcik. - 144fOrganizations i Stud nt For Life Students For Life ISFLJ first be- came an organization on campus in the middle 1970's, after the Su- preme Court decision in 1973 legal- izing abortion. Its purpose is to promote, among its members, a com- radeship based on their respect for value and the sanctity of human life. It also tried to foster within the University of Dayton's community an awareness of life issues. In the fall of this 1984-85 school year, SFL had the opportunity to become politically involved by opposing pro-choice candidate Geraldine Ferraro. Its members learned through this experience that sometimes informing people is a lot more effective than pressuring them. During election time SFL passed out literature explaining the Democratic and Re- publican platforms and their re- spective views on human life is- sues, particularly abortion. In opposition to Geraldine Ferraro's stand on abortion and other is- sues, SFL took part in picketing at the Dayton Airport as well as the Ramada Inn, when Ferraro visited Dayton in November 1984. Also in the fall semester, SFL com- piled a fact sheet with Bella Abzug's iwho was a speaker for the Distinguished Speaker Seriesi statements and views on women and abortion. SFL also distributed fact sheets on Planned Parenthood and the abortion clinics they run, when they had their annual Book Pick Up at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds in October. They wanted people, who were dropping off old books for Planned Parenthood, to know where the money made on the books was going to be spent. Weaving a Seamless Garment was the theme of SFL's annual pro-life Mass in March. SFL, as a club, is trying to bond different pro-life issues together, which most service clubs on campus are involved in, so that they may all work together for the protection of Life, In April, SFL sponsors the annual 2-3 mile Run-For-Life, which gives students a chance to start their exercise for spring and also support a worthwhile cause. Any profits made by Students For Life, whether it be from the collection at Mass, or any other activity is donated to the Dayton Right to Life Society at the end of the year, in appreciation for their support and also to help continue their work throughout the year. As SFL looks into possibilities for next year, they hope to have Dr. Bernard Nathanson, past staff mem ber of one of the largest abortion clinics in the U.S., come to speak and show a film. SFL hopes to get more politically involved by writ- ing to senators and congressman, as well as just keeping informed on different life issues - whether they be abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, world hunger, ... and the list goes on and on. Sheila Maloney 6: 'J 43:7 vi K-9 Y. Sy Rho Rho Rho Little Sisters: Front Row: Robin Ungaro, Marty Dirito, Sue Brady, Karla Schottle, Second Row: lackie Shine, Cheryl jones, julie Smith 5 Christine Pelkowski, Elizabeth Oliva, Tracey Peyton, Lisa Johnson, Angie Bissesi 5 .- NJ Organizations! 145 Management Information Systems Club Supports A New Major: MIS Towards the end of the 1982-83 school year, the basis for the Management information Systems QMISI major was well underway, and at the same time, an organization was devel- oped to go along with the new program. Mary Padgett and Adam Lazlo started the new professional organization, and were the leaders of the Management information Systems Club during its charter year. The MIS Club, in its second year, increased its membership three-fold and now includes over 70 students. The purpose of the organization is to enable the students to learn about jobs in the MIS field, to develop a professional and ethical attitude toward MIS, and to expose its members to new ideas and concepts that devel- op in the field of MIS. All of this is done through speakers, reports, industry publications, and trips. During the 1984-85 school year the club met every other week. Key speakers came in periodically through- Lambda Nu FrontRow Camille DePaoIa Second Row Shelly DeAnna Susan Bell Bridle Mclnerney Marg Held Suzie Dunn Nancy Enderby Third Row Catherine Olsen Karen Testa Ava Thek Beth Pulsfort Iudy Bonhomme Marci Lynn Costantino Fourth Row Connie DeAnna MI McNicholas DeeDee Furey Linda Raymond Luanne Seethaler Kim Chrxsto Deidre Hehir 146lOrganizations out the year to relate to the students their experiences at various local firms. The idea of their talks was to provide actual examples of how concepts learned in the classroom are used in real world situations. The MIS Club participated in the Best of U.D. during the fall session. Members were located at a booth in Kennedy Union for the Decision Science Department. They, along with certain faculty members, entertained questions and helped to distribute information. Other members were located in the BTI Center, a center for computer-oriented majors, and the NCR Microcomputer Center located in the basement of Miriam Hall. There they demonstrated the uses of the equipment to the visitors that stopped by. The MIS Club sponsored a Career Day dinner held at the McGinnis Center. It was a formal dinner cater- ed by Ponderosa, with local business- men and faculty present to provide J 0 members the chance to talk one-to-one with professionals in their field. It also provided the opportunity for the businessmen to become acquainted with the new department, and the people involved with the MIS program at the University of Dayton. Additionally, there were two socials held by the MIS Club. The first had a wine and cheese theme, as members got to know one another and also got the chance to talk to the faculty members on a personal basis. The second was ' a joint social with the student chap- ter of the Association for Computing Machinery. The MIS Club concluded the year by holding its first annual Senior Dinner . The first class to graduate from the MIS program was honored at the dinner. It was a time to reflect, to give thanks, to offer best wishes, and to say farewell. Mike Stoner I Society of Women Engineers Mary T Wick Cherie L Va t Marianne T Byrnes ,. - K. , ' :K V H'-' . .. ..,, J , y , . ' .1 I L . . E . ' Qi z I ' 3 Q ' - : ' I .N ' I 1 l , . ' I I ' 1 D ' I - '. ' I , ' ' . : ' ' ' - . . f ' ' . ' I 1 , ......... . . I . . W.. . Q 1 I n k Management Information Systems Club: Front Row: Diane Rocco, Deanne Mulligan. Sec- ond Row: Kriss Lamb, Mike Stoner, Marita Healy, Rose Feller. Third Row: Laura Eifert, Mary Wallman, Dan Bak, Tim Tonges. Society ofthe Life Sciences: Front Row: Donna Har- ris, Debbie Behme, Second Row: Carol Kuss, janet Loch, Sue Williams. Q M i vi A A 0 Traci Eckert 3 l 1 lnterfraternily Council: Front Row: Mike Collins, Bill Furlong, Jim Allgeier, DJ. Arnold. Second Row: Matt Marks, Mike Kelemen, john' Kistner, john Reed, Dash Riprock. 'Organizations!147 Plowshares: Front Row: Melinda Mayer, Victor 1. Amram, jr. Second Row: Mi- chael Laughlin, Matthew Davis, lim Savage. Third Row: Stephen Duda, Scott McDade, Daniel Montgomery, Mike Conroy, Scott Bates. 4 l Lambda Chi Alpha little Sisters: Front Row: Lynne Kennedy, MaryBeth Exner, jennifer Volpe, Colleen Kelly, Gina Trabucco. Second Row: Mary Begovic, Gina L. Caruso, Maryanne Bennett, Lori Hildreth, Sue Evenson. Third Row: Jeanette Polzinetti, Marilyn Slavin, Marjorie Periatt, Linda Schrad, jennifer johnson. 148fOrganizations l i l i l Sigma Sweethearts: Front Row: Joyce Mungin, Beverly Sutton, Kim Singleton. Plo shares Promotes Aware ess f Peace And Social justice Iss es round Th World They shall beat their swords into plowshares, tlsaiah 7:14l. Plow- shares is an organization which is unique among the University of Dayton's Central Service Clubs since its main focus is not to provide a direct service to the Dayton community, as do other service clubs. Rather, Plow- shares deals with issues which are much less tangible and more difficult to grapple with because their origins and outcomes are as clear to see as the bottom of a clouded pool. It is dedicated to increasing awareness of peace and social justice issues on campus - not an easy task in today's conservative college environment! Plowshares is the direct descen- dant of the University's Peace Studies Institute fPSll, which was active in the peace movement of the late 1960's and early 1970's. The name was changed in the Fall of 1983 to coin- Tau Beta Pi: Front Row: Vince Dominic, jim Ward, joe Ward, Alan Strader. ,X 1317? .f 'li l ll 1 ., 'jr il: ll cide with the title of PSl's newsletter, Plowshares, which is the main forum for dealing with the often ambiguous issues of peace and justice. lts philosophy is one of active non-violence - that is, the pursuit for peaceful alternatives of recon- ciliation instead of deliberately chosen violence in situations of conflict. Plowshares activities, including speakers, films, and the newsletter, are intended to spur throught and discussion and critical thinking about the complex problems facing the world. While specific views vary from member to member, Plowshares basic work includes: support of the world- wide call to end the arms race, support of conscientious objection and anti-draft action, demand for human tl M w , 3 l Qecond Row: Craig Langenfeld, Mike Wearsch, Mary Schweizer, Third Row: Peter Bovenzi, Karen Feil, julie Memering. rights, aid of hunger relief projects, and education about the struggle for freedom in Latin America. In the 1983-84 school year, Plowshares was instrumental in the work to successfully establish a University chapter for Bread for the World , a Catholic lobby group which deals with the legislative aspect of hunger issues. In 1984-85, Plowsharers organ- ized Central America Information Week, and featured films and speakers as well as a forum on Liberation Theology. In short, Plowshares has a vision of seeking justice for all peoples. lt finds much hope and reassurance in the beatitudes, Blest too are the peacemakers, they shall be called sons of God, lMatthew 5:9l Victor I. Amram, lr. The Darter's Club: Front Row: Kevin McLaughlin, Chris McKernan, Cherie Vallo, Mike Harrell, Tom Whitney. Second Row: lerry McDonagh, Frank Feldmann, Mary T. Wick, Rich Feldtz, Tim Ecker. Organizations!149 All Good Gift . . . All good gifts around us Are sent from heaven above, So thank the Lord, oh thank the Lord For all his love. - All Good Gifts from Godspell Music is the main gift uniting the 30 people involved with the University of Dayton's showchoir Celebration. The 22 singers and the four band members are students from every school of the University, rep- resenting majors from finance and pre- med to engineering and English. Brother Bruce Giffin commutes from Cincinnati, where he is finishing his doctorate in biology, to Dayton to direct rehearsals on Wednesday and Sunday nights. Members of this service club sing and dance to a wide range of music. Their repetoire features such numbers as lump fFor My LoveD by the Pointer Sisters, Chicago's You're My Inspiration, a medley from Grease, a Broadway medley, and a medley of Alabama's country music. While Giffin handles the vocal rehearsing, Cheryl lakobus, from Kay's School of Dance, teaches the choreography. Since its beginning in 1976, Celebration has taken its music to University and community groups throughout Ohio. This year the group performed at three Parents' Weekends, the International Tea, Colleagues Luncheon, and Christmas on Campus as part of their 35-show schedule. For Celebration, the 1984-1985 school year was a year for roadtrips. The group took a bus to Granville, Ohio, to do a benefit show for a battered women's fund. They also performed at Scioto Country Club, in Columbus, for the Ohio Academy of Medicine. All road shows, both in Dayton and elswhere in Ohio, are made easier through the efforts of Todd Barker, the group's props man- ager, while Alexis McHenry captures the group's travels with her photo- graphs. The biggest adventure for Cele- bration occurred over the February break when the group headed for New York City. Despite having an accident on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, the group spent three enjoyable days touring and performing. On Friday night, February 15, Celebration enter- tained University alumni at the Rainbow Room on Rockefeller Center's 64th floor The following Sunday, they were the featured singers at St. Patrick's Cathedral for the 11:45 a.m. Mass. This roadtrip served to bring Celebration members closer and re- inforced the family feeling that the group develops. Beginning with a three-day camp over Labor Day week- end, members practice and socialize - while learning music and about each other. Celebration's family feeling is at its peak each April when the annual Spring Concert is held. On that night, friends, family and Celebration alumni join the performers for two hours of energetic music. Tears mix with the audience's applause when graduating seniors take their final bows. ludy Shafer E Swmla :aspen Little Sisters: Front. Row: luliehkenterghen, Mary Scheg, Deanna Karpiak. Second Row: Patty Whelan, Kathy Lesica, 5 Ke I if f Uth Rodakf Linda Ridgik, Mary Minzo. Third Row: Mary lane Graeber, Diane McGraw, Amy McCollum, Liz Ott, Nancy S Gr, ary Ken nedy, Patty McCarty, Ann Kralik. Fourth Row: Kathy Smith, Mary Kester, Dalene Wandrisco, Cathy Fleming, Stacey 1 Clark, loam Nartker, Lisa Curie 1S0fOrganizations ,-.4 si. , Q' gg -.ff .G U 'lk L h . .Ll 'wt Y I, , 4,4 'QVKH h ig, 'f Q., Celebration: Front Row: Lori Schmitz, Kim Tewksbury, joy Pierson, loan Pierson, Sandy Schwarber, Dawn Doty, ludy Shafer, Kate Cavin, Tasha Sylvest, Susie Schreiner, Peggy Walsh, Second Row: Rob Karman, jerry Schmitz, Ed Sisolak, Pat Martin, Chuck Frank, lim Slaton, Mike Haverland, Ben Stallings, Tom Karman, joshua Kuether, Tim Magill lnslifute of Industrial Engineers: Front Row: Mike Fay, Susan Sliwa, Scond Row: Michael Rooney, lack Laszewski, Frank Urwin Lf. ,. 55 Econfliinance Club: Front Row: joe Monaco, Elaine Murin, Tim Gilbride, Second Row: Dean C. Soldatos, Sharleen Felder, M. Theresa Suhar, Patricia Hardina, Teresa Hohm, Bob Ekblom, Third Row: Doug Klocke, John LoVecchio, Steve Griffin, Greg lelinek, Mary Kerner Organizations!151 1 frail Sli i', s-'Ig ily? Iv. lx V. VV V , Y, -JF. I ,I if Q . f L ., 1 ., A 1 -H-v4 ' 1?'t..wE75ff -ff ' .. A -H- .. -. if-. -L xiii, .:'5'i:Q.:t..i-..m T-'-sf.-1 V ,. 4 lvwgwif xx . - 4 V X A.,..-.......9....x , . A 's - , 'Jawa- r 'l ' - U 1 h u 'M N ' : l. 'Jul 4 fig M1 7 ' 'N .1 H. vaiiigv - -P4 , ' gi 'Q' R 12513: am, ...N ,. R lt N fq ' , L2 I 4 Q- i Q, .. lx as 2 '. IV ' A ,v . . .. . . 9' '-. . .4 - - , 4Vol 4 . V 'I K I ' -1 4 A . T' ,h e. X, .-.Ln .,..,2,. - ' V ' . ' wa... 1' i - tif- fi ,. . t ' - ' 3 . g...fi-Jorlsri N ' . F5 I l - 1 y -V 5 ' f T34 . . .- ' ' N. LN.: ' ,. T 5. Q. - -fS?5?'3 ' 51 7 A ' . ' .r L.. , F -, 4' ll, :gr . 1 ' 5-I-W . kb '... .1 -'H ,. 4, - I Y. , 4 wgniaiixr -za M 31.31. 1, ' ' -. . , ET: Tlx 'P . . Q t Y., I h 1 V - . .- i x Q, ., 1 5 , 'J' aaa. - , .Vg P' vm: ' . - 'V P 25: li' - .Vf,::.... - A N' ' 4' 'iV:f1 'jii-U-'-f'i'-292i-'f'5Qfi'f ,L ati'Ql'f1'c:?fg'g lQLLflfI4..,............... i , ,. . 'r Il ki, 1 .. ,':.i7 i ,'i5'-:QW ig ll El fu ' '- f fli-inf of' D r.,3 lfa f, fi F y ls ' 1'- ' fr f .A . -writ i ' 'Vs' rw Illini 3, l il ' r - ' A - 1V i ,.e f Q ar' :fir L -1 if .gi , 'ii F . . . , 3 I . . . , . ,, , . .. .,,.., , 4. . , r .1 gf' r V V. ..1. 1- f - . .5 51... 1 . 1' ,'i uw, 1 l., 'zr ':1'!'1:g .Al if-4 .-i '.,L .,r 1 jti' ' vii- -r,4l:3i4'aZfl1 ri .1115-. l.,,s , V A u 1 ..,v .:r,.g. . i..7.- 4- 4 -gm' 9,1 A ,Q wgf, isfipla gi I-Q J Ml it 5 ln ya' .' in ri. rn' reigns , 'lu '11 e ,Q f if 'V - V' '- ?i,l'i 'Z'4'jr'Q.S1. V2.1 :wig 'f1f'l1. g2ii Q? fl 4525-' cl . V . . , . 4 an .l. V. 1 W -,P Q 5-5 SJ vu as ,iii 'Wt Yin '. fQ'q ll qt All I-17 l 1 83' wiwe 9 Ar. i Sigma Tau Epsilon: Front Row: Barbara S. Kocorek, Debbie M. Spiegel, Rosalie A. Weisbrodt, Maureen E. Menke, Merralee W. Retallick. Second Row: Lori VandenBoom, Diana M. Kuhn, Lisa Netzley, Phyllis M. Kaplan, lennifer M. Wurst. Third Row: Myrna Fisher, Martha L. Corbin, Terri Wilkerson, Marianne T. Byrnes. Q y li Y lqlllfx UL Y7 U' Gamma Gamma Kappa: Front Row: Lisa Conrad, Pia Dimarzio, Gretchen Kir- i berger. Second Row: Michelle A. Mancuso, Eileen Meehan, Amy McEnteer, Lori Browne. Third Row: Cindy Plonowski, Mona Veihdeffer, Kathy Cameron, Maria Almasy, Katie Kearney. Delta Omega Tau: Front Row: Karla Schottle, jill Coder, Ann Schupp. Second Row: Jenny Lambe, Maureen Clark, Clare Carr, Tra cie Alexander. Third Row: Grace Shutty, jill Hatcher, Brigid Doorley, Mary McPartyIand, Lori Tomallo. Fourth Row: Mary K. Leonard, Berni Szczepanski, Kristine Kozuszek, Martine M. Divito, Dorothy Bailes, jill Alunni. Fifth Row: Valerie Lanza, Kim Donovari, Teresa n 152f Organizations Harding, Carolyn Weber, Lynn Madsen, julie Boron, Sally Patty Dirckx, Teresa Stelzer. ohnso Sigma Tau Epsilon I l EJ- 42,52 around them. sion Am' EPSILQN -1 ,H, Isp V- K r Z 1 ' .if , Q: pha Phi Sigma: Front Row: Suzanne Bialkowski, Andrew L. Sievers, nifer Lambe. Sigma Tau Epsilon sorority was chartered in 1983 by 15 girls who felt that through a unified effort, they could make a real difference on the University of Dayton's Campus, as well as in the Dayton community. The Founding Sisters decided to add a new aspect to the many outstanding Greek organizations at the University, by forming a social sorority addressed specifically to girls with challenging academic lives. This is especially evident in their pledge period, which features all activities pre-scheduled so pledges can plan their studying Sigma Tau Epsilon's first year was spent as a colony of the Pan-Hellenic Council. This meant they acted as a regular sorority except that they could not take pledges. They spent Academic Excelle ce this first year establishing such annual service projects as Hug-A-Thon, for the American Heart Association, blood drives with the Flyer News, the school newspaper, and a Tootsie Roll drive benefitting the Knights of Columbus. In addition, they also concentrated on getting to know the Greek community through parties and other Greek activities. Sigma Tau Epsilon's colors are royal blue and red, their gem is the sapphireg and their motto is Sister- hood Through Excellence . The objec- tives laid down in their constitution are to futher develop among members a sense of professionalism, a bond between academic fields, and individual growth through sisterhood. Lori VandenBoom ggi? 'IKE B Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters: Front Row: Georgia Spanorigas, Ann LoGalbo, Cristy Landry. Second Row: AnnMarie Mullee, Eileen Briggs, Sandy Kender, jane Roberts, julie Elwell, Kathie Oakar, Cindy Cardinal. Third Row: Lisa Begley, Chris Perry. Organizations! 153 For A Taste Of Som thin New Take A Look At Si ma Sigma Nu has a proud tradition as a social service fraternity at the University of Dayton. It is committed to being actively involved both at the University, and in the Dayton communi- ty. The brothers represent diverse backgrounds and interests, and are involved in over 50 activities and organizations on and off campus. Sigma Nu's on-campus service during the 1984-85 school year includ- ed distributing Homecoming tickets and favors, making decorations for Christ- mas on Campus KCOCJ, serving on the COC Committee, and participating in both fall and, spring clean sweeps. Off-campus services included taking underprivileged children to a University football game, donating to the Sigma Tau Epsilon needy family fund during the holidays, serving on the Special Olympics of greater Dayton Publicity Committee, and finally, the fraternity's largest philanthropy project - the annual Sigma Nu Game Ball Run for Cystic Fibrosis. This year the brother's ran the game ball from South Bend, Indiana, to the Univer- sity's Arena, some 220 miles, for the Dayton vs. Notre Dame basketball game. Along with its many service projects, Sigma Nu has an active social schedule. The fraternity presented two campus-wide parties, Rudy's Birthday Bash, which cele- brated the University's lovable mascot's birthday, and the Sigma Nu Halloween Bash II, which is fast becoming one of the University's, best annual parties. This year over 600 ghosts, ghouls and goblins, attended the Monster Bash. The Sigma Nu social schedule also included parties with other fraternities and sororities, among them parties with Lambda Nu, Alpha Phi, and Sigma Tau Epsilon sororities and Delta Gamma Omega fraternity. Parties with the Sigma Nu Little Sisters included the Christmas fix-up dance and the 1st annual White Rose formal, held at the Hilton's Crystal Ballroom. Sigma Nu also fielded competitive teams in both intramural and inter- fraternity sports. Sigma Nu placed second in fraternity softball, had several winning wrestlers along with champion relay and cross country teams Being students, academics are naturally important to the Sigma Nu Brothers, and they are proud to have maintained a good grade point average. As a result of its academic success, Sigma Nu is being considered for the fraternities' highest academic award - the Gallagher Cup. A During the second semester of the 1984-85 school year, Sigma Nu cele- brated its first anniversary on February 10, 1985. This marked the fraternity's first year as a chapter of Sigma Nu. At the core of the year's efforts was the steadfast belief that the fraternity's ideas of love, truth, and honor can best be lived out through service to others. Patrick Haverland . The American International Club Front Row Linda Stalla lvan Aditiawan Kumala Chuhairey Second Row Amy Hall Suzy Ngruyen Raymond Setokusumo Lee Ming Chan Third Row Rupert von Fahnestock Dan Bak Ham Suriaseputra Anthony Thiel Sharie Bogner 154fOrganizations . -X .XY v ll . A., 'ea X xl , k '11 '- 3.1 l . x r - I H - -11 ' n . 4 ' : . . . . . ,ia I - 1 1 - ,,g ' I I , ' . ' Z '. 1-lfj 1 1 , , . , Sl 159 1 e Cystic Fibrosis Club: Front Row: Lynn Galist, Mi- ele Belecanech. Second Row: Maureen Flchetz, Linda heppard. Third Row: Debbie Doty, Robert J. McChes- g, Serita Gardner. Sigma Nu . Ulf l The German Club: Front Row: Felicia Yaney, Lisa Wilsbacher, Mary Ritter. Second Row: Rupert von Fahnestock, Mark Mueller, Chris Marshall, Chris Placke, Matthew R. Schwonek. Organizationsl155 The Accountin World O s Up Wid Through Th Honorar Fraternit Beta lpha Pi Beta Alpha Psi QBAPD is a Nation- al Honorary, Professional Accounting Fraternity at the University of Dayton. While exploring the possibility of forming a chapter on campus, approx- imately a year and a half ago, the group quickly became unified. Because of its subsequent accreditation, which the University received from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business two years ago, the students were able to start the process of petitioning. During the summer months, several of the students attended an Ohio Leadership Conference sponsored by Touche Ross and Company national accounting firm. Following this, two students and a faculty advi- sor attended the National Conference in Toronto, Canada. Both conferences provided the students with valuable information concerning the management of Beta Alpha Psi chapters across the 3 country. Working closely with the faculty advisors, the next step before school began was to create an execu- tive board and write the objectives of the fraternity. As soon as the school year start- ed, Beta Alpha Psi had already become a vital organization on campus. Many events had been planned with the accounting club and other groups. One of the first events planned was a picnic with the Big Eight account- ing firms at a nearby park. Along with this function, Beta Alpha Psi had speakers, field trips, social gatherings, and tutoring sessions with the accounting club for the benefit of all accounting students. During the month of December, the petition was finalized by the group and mailed to the national office, where it was presented for consideration at the january board meeting. The board approved the pro- posal and sent a board member to the University for a visitation. During the visit in February, the Provost, Dean of Business Accounting Chairman, faculty, students, and members of the Big Eight were all interviewed. The visit went very well and the board members left the University with a favorable impression. During the june board meeting, the University's petition was again a topic of discussion to determine whether it would receive a chapter in the fall of 1985 or if it would have to wait another year. It is hoped that future members of BAP will have the same enthusiasm that has been demonstrated by its founding fathers. Mike Sewell American Institute of Chemical En ineers Front Row Mike S Creed Fay Stamatiades Second Row Dennis Barker Monica Reed Mary Schweizer Third Row lulie Memerlng Mark john yy son Ralph Schultz lane Hoying Carolyn Westmark 156fOrganizations Marketing Club Front Row Tracee Blahove Mary Pat McKelvey Cheryl Van leeuwen Cathy Gratzinger Jane Manti Chris Susi Second Row jim Klein Sara Kleinhenz Chris Morrison Dr Rebecca Yates Barbara Hickle lim Maclearie David Statzer l i A '5- F ra -f--.,...... N -ffl .. . o ' X 5 .. 1 -if ' - t t . . . . 2 : . X l , . I , I ' ,ski K' sf? . . . . . W., A., ' ' ' ' - -. X . C f , , - 'Q - . .LA . . - - - - r 1 I , I - 3 1 I I ' I I I N41 eeoft Bela Alpha Psi: Front Row: Paul Ritter, Dave Sandeus, Michael Sewell, Lisa Mayhew, Peter Szendrey. Second Row: jennifer Rennic, Eric Hamner, Kathy Berens, Nancy Hill, Lora Wendel, Liz Rolinski, Linda Peterson, Kathy Elsbernd, Mark Joseph. Third Row: Dan West, Tom Neff, Charis Coudret, Kurt Ocleriet, Chris Yux, Sandra Glozer. Trati Efkeri Lambda Chl Alpha Front Row Butch Agnew Paul Von Mohr Paul Veneziano Roy Sheneman Carlos Smith Tom Hammel Second Row Scott Boyle Kevin Smith, Gary Keafing Kevin Schaffer Steve Deloy Third Row john Latchney Phil Crippen Matt Dimuio, Pete Ganzel Mike Dinardo lack Cotuam Steve Bernheisel lim Petsche Fourth Row Tom Sotak lon Redwood Steve Olvany Joe Steele, Rob Putnam Don Cseh Paul Vorowitz Jim Guyer l Organizationsf157 f S I g 1 ' ' je - - I f 1 , 1 - s - 1 I I - - r 1 3 I I I I - - r 1 I 1 1 I ' llll1- Daytonian: Front Row: Lorraine Monaghan, Marianne Krawczonek, Kim Nowacki, Debbie Manoco. Second Row? Lidia Berrone, Gerry Cassidy, Cathy Dykes, Barbara Hickle, Brenda Mayhall, Traci Eckert, Kelly Lee, Mary Ellen Haefner. Third Row: Heidi Zschuppe, jim Petsche, Mike Sewell, Evan Messman, Tony O'Leary, Dermott Cooke. Qt Student Association Front Row Clare Carr Paul von Mohr Second Row Stephen P Olvany Pete Ganzel, Greg Werckman, Mark Slaughter, lim Doty Third Row Patrick john David Henderson joseph P McCaffery Mike Collins Vito DiMa1o, Mary Slater Fourth Row jenny 158fOrganizations -B Zimmer, Molly Quinn, Kelly O'Rodrke, Marci Lynn Cbstantine, .jennifer Hill. I i 1 niversity f Da ton Comes Out Pi ture Perfect With Th lp 0f The Da tonia Interviewing, researching, reporting, feature writing, copy editing, designing layout and artwork, and applying organizational skills, are all intricate ingredients of a publication, the Daytonian Yearbook. The 1984-85 staff has chosen the Omega Point as the basic structure for the theme. This was done by presenting the 1984-85 dreams and goals of students, community, and the University. A staff of 50 individuals have strived to produce a documentation of yesteryear through photos and copy. The staff's goals or omega points were reached in many ways. For instance there is a fall and . winter color section, an innovative graphical theme throughout the pages, a die of the official University of Dayton seal, an inclusion of national and world affairs, and a new approach of organization through the use of computers. The process of planning began in May 1984 and the staff support came within the first day of school in August. The 1984-85 staff was unique. Many different people contributed their talents and ideas in order to reach the various points throughout the year. Some people took the opportunity to gain valu- able experience for their majors of English, journalism, communication n Staff arts, and photography, while others gained experience for their majors of management and marketing, and still others joined just for the enjoyment of participating. As the last couple of months quickly passed by, the staff dili- gently toiled and labored to meet crucial deadlines. It was at this stage of the book's omega process that many dreams had become a reality All the ingredients of a publication were combined by many individuals who played the leading roles of this yearbook creation. American Society of Civil Engineers: Front Row: D. Cory Kinnison, james P. Cervini, Bonnie Kortyna, Nora Franko. Second Row: Todd Barker, jim Hastings, Anthony Gasunas, Mike Soller, Vince Schwartz. Organizationsf159 OmegasfAlpha Phi: Front Row: Cyndi Sherman, loni Saijovec. Second Row: Kelly Lee, Laurel Green, Ann Rochon, Betsy McFarland, Fay Stamatiades. Third Row: Kathy Saxton. 1 l f 1 1 K ya R . if V 3 3 , l L X . C7 Alpha Epsilon Rho: Front Row: jolene Schmuck, Kevin Rowan, Sharon Marston, joe Lombardi, Linda Robertson, Peter O'Connell. Second Row Pamela Whissel, jill Drury, Ron Alexander, Paul Martin, jeff Wagner, Steve Dolinsky. ' 160fOrganizations Transition A University Da ton: megas ecomeAlpha Phi This past year a transition occurred as Omega Sorority became affiliated with Alpha Phi International Fraternity. In September, Omega, which was founded in 1938, decided to become a chapter of a national sorority to further their growth. They applied to most of the National Pan-Hellenic Sororities and entertained represen- tatives from Alpha Phi and Alpha Gamma involved in many projects. ln janu- Delta sororities. In November, they decided to apply to Alpha Phi to become a colony and the waiting began. During this period Omega inducted 30 new girls, bringing their number to 40. On November 26, 1984 Omega enter- tained five representatives from Alpha Phi International and the local alumni association at Godfather's Pizza on Brown Street. The Alpha Phis were able to meet the Omegas and, by 8:00 a.m. the following morning, it was official - Omega Sorority would become a colony of Alpha Phi Inter- national Fraternity, and the first National Pan-Hellenic Sorority at the University of Dayton. The induction of Omega as a colony took place at 4:30 p.m. on November 27, 1984, and the work began. contacts with Omega alumni. They host- ed a tea in january for the alumni to tell them about the transition and explain the process they should go through to become Alpha Phi alumni. The sorority could not have made the transition without the able lead- ership of collegiates and alumni. When they became a colony, Alpha Phi gained alumni advisers to help them. Karen Schweller is the Colony Adviser, Mary Hawn is the financial adviser, and Cathy Bockhorst and Pam Blain are the rush advisers. They help the colony's executive board, which is under the leadership of Kelly Lee, President. Other officers include Cyndi Sherman, Vice-President, Laurel Green, Treasurer, loni Sajovec, Re- cording Secretary, Kathy Sullivan, Corresponding Secretary, and Laura Stramaglia, Rush Chairperson. Since becoming a part of the University, Alpha Phi has been ary, they participated in rushing by attending the Pan-Hellenic Council's joint Rush and sponsoring four rushes. Through rushing they boosted their membership by 43 girls. The colony also had fun as they worked towards chapterhood. Their many social activities included parties with other University fraternities, their social dance, Friday social hours, Forget-me-not week, Scholar week and Senior Farewell- The change from Omega to Alpha Phi was hard, but the sorority thinks Alpha Phi has also maintained it was Worth it, , - it vl2f 'fg 1 l i ,ll T 7 175 , 1, ' F '.Lf2l'f -. 5.31 at f - I 1, g. i i i The American Chemical Society: Front Row: Elisa Cross, Diane Leahy. Second Row: lan Bordenave, Mark Palmert, Marianne Rooney. Third Row: Roy Harrington, Mi- chael Redman, Kenneth Klamm, john Wysong, Glen G. Borchers. l e English Association: Front Row: Michelle Lewis. Second Row: Mary Pat Traeger, Donna Lea Palmatary. Third Row: ebbie Davidson, Anne Wade, lim Tyler, Lisa Beery. Organizationsf161 iv we Big BrothersfBig Sisters: Front Row: Shanna Steele, Pam Nath, Mike McKeon, Robby Gray, Susan Danis, Ramika Steele Kenny Soellner. Second Row: joe Deffner, Daniel Hermes, Karen Ward, Amy Reed, Trudy Blue, Melissa Steele. , . EW-L P l vez' 'S Omega Psi Phi: Front Row: Quincy Snider, Timothy National Society of Professional Engineers: Fr-ont Row: Mark Richards, Bill Paulus, T- BOSley. tore, john Garibaldi. Second Row: Scott Andes, Adam Rolinski, David Paulus, Jeff 162fOrganizations M mbers Of Bi Brothers!Big Sisters Befriend Children f Da ton Communit Formed in 1978, the University of Dayton's Big BrothersfBig Sisters chapter works with children from single parent families. Although many of these boys and girls have emotional or learning problems, their biggest need is for someone to be a friend and show them care. Working one-on-one, each student gets paired up with a child through the Big BrothersfBig Sisters' Dayton Agency. The University's Big spends about three to six hours each week with their Little , taking him or her to parks, helping with homework, or just being there to talk to. As a campus organization, Big BrothersfBig Sisters participates in monthly activities such as roller Marycrest South Council: Front Row: Christy Loeffler, Gretchen Hartz, Second Row: Sharon Herr, Beth Martin, Rosemary Maher. Third Row: Linndah jonnewine, lane Gotnam, Beth Camphire, Nancy Elsenbeis. skating and bowling to help share expenses. Other favorite activities this year were the annual camping trip in October, and involvement with Christmas on Campus. Big BrothersfBig Sisters works with related University and community events as well. The campus carnival pie throwing booth, hot cider sales for Oktoberfest, and participation in such activities as Clean Sweep and the Best of U.D. kept the club in touch with University happenings. ln addi- tion, sponsoring Homecoming candidate Eileen St. George gave the club a chance to really display its spirit for the school. Working in the Dayton community, Big Brothers!Big Sisters members became r T l 11 ,T i ' f l , J f l l '. 1, l' g n i i 1 i an intricate part of the Burg Center, a Miamisburg center for high school youths from broken homes. Weekly visits there gave these youths a chance to share some time with people who wanted to become their friends. This year, the club increased its male membership by over 100'V0 and was successful in matching 29 of its members with children. ln addition, 20 other people were in the process of being paired with Littles . Because of this growth and increased involve- ment with the University and the Dayton community, this year's Big Brothers! Big Sisters chapter gained a wider and sharper scope of accomplishments. Pam Runkel 3 iiiilfl' The Appalachia Club: Front Row: Ana Dos Santos, leanie Abi-Nader. Sec- ond Row: Andrea Mills, Ed Koziel, Susan Griffin. Third Row: Elaine Charters, Scott Robertson, Tom Gobick, Chris Broadbent, lane Humpert. Organizations!163 l ffli l , L , 1 - , A i' 1' l 1 , 1 1 f mega 64fSeniors What is Senioritis? No, Webster's Dictionary doesn't define this ten letter word. Four years of academic challenges, participation in extracurricular activities, new friendships, and changing goals define the graduating senior. The individual has questioned, struggled, and challenged himself to further enhance his personality. The Class of 1985 has worked together to share their talents with the University community. These four years were not just a time segment, rather, a transitional process of growth. The individual has molded himself through these experiences to be a stronger person in the world outside the University. While holding precious memories and setting future personal goals, or Omega Points, the process of individual growth will continue. sq s N l gf xref' fp' N if 1 I m N f:..fe :. . , st tsrafmfmw if viii! Ya A wg' iv: ft-is j-.xy 1: - wr' 5 X, tv sg.: ITN wx - B w -ttfrm ' Q'-if N J.: '12 5.5 tw k vest-K' BE! ' F' 'X , -... xr 'T' ' gn' . 6 wi g-5 :fx X Xt xbi-im., . ,X 5 rf' VQV .x 'lf I V -' ff ' W ,xxxfj YO9 Q 1JjW li ,,. ,,,'-- 5' fi X fa, .f' 4 V , , .T L A' J A Ai ' .,.5.mmwr6cpgg'Q-ll. : ' K ' - - ' Q. Q: l',,,. I, Q5 in ' - 5221 x f , IF:-A , E N-an . The Sky's Ti The Limit 'i My philosophy about school is not to limit college just to the classroom, but to get along with other people, to set goals, and to make challenges for yourself, says Robert Curry. Curry is a public relations and broadcasting major with high school certification in public speaking and drama. Curry has been involved with 23 activities during his four years at the University of Dayton, and he puts in a lot of hours with all of them. Bob never does anything half wayg he always sees a project through. Curry is one of the Sigma Nu fraternity's founding brothers, and has helped coordinate the little sisters program for the fraternity. Campus Ministry is also a very active part of Curry's life, since he helps with the 10:00 PM Mass on Sundays. ln addition, he is a member of the Knights of Columbus. Curry's talents do not end thereg they also extend into music and drama. He has played tuba in a number of groups on campus, including marching band, wind ensemble, concert band, pep band and a brass quintet. On the stage, Curry involves himself with different presentations from the studio theater. Much of his senior year is spent student teaching at nearby Carrol High School. On the side, he is directing their school play. While, at the same time, he is working at the University as 1:9 it Amy Adams Susan Addeo Andrew Adelman Thomas C. Advent Andrew Ahlers Brenton Ahrens Elementary Dietetics Electronic Computer Science Political Science Mechanical Education Engineering Engineering is E an g' 4: G' 5 4 ,Ti , 3 ,- A -51:27 +V 9 1 z ' W ludy Ainge Laura Albright Christine Alexander Ronald Alexander Tracie Alexander Adel Ali Marketing Finance Marketing Communication Arts Communication Arts Computer Science iw if Fc A a i J 'C 4- Q as ' ' 'T F ' .l 's. ' 14:- , 1 1' tr :v ...axial i Maria Almasy Richard Alt Alicia Ambrose Karen Amburgey Victor Amram lr. Karen Anderson Public Relations Business Finance Communication Arts Social Work Social Work Commercial Design Dale Andrews Leslie Andrews Thomas Anessi Data Processing Accounting International StudiesfEnglish F rg 1 .. -no i pp Craig Aniszewski Victor Anselmo Criminal justice Criminal justice F TTCN F.. Q7 Peggy Anticoli Communications d d h Denise Anliroli Ann Arnold Elizabeth Arrigo Elizabeth Ashdale David Athmer Sharon Attaway an -Lln ergla ualefpeec H'5l0'Y Math Communications Social Work Electrical Chemistry faCIllI3IOF Il l BSSOCIBIIOFI Engineering Tech. with the University's l K V, ,V W communication arts department. - ' - F i' As a facilitator, Curry lends ' leadership and guidance to the students of speech 'I0'l 0 S classes. -J be -I ol Yi i 79 After graduation, this Pittsburgh native wants to teach in student counselling or development. X Sylvia Rittweger I N' Milllifg loanne Axley Angela Bade Laura Bade Keith Bagarus Angela Bailey Aufdfrlmlde Public Relations Music Therapy Music Therapy Chemical Electrical 166!SeniOrS Pl'Y5'f5 Engineering Engineering Nancy Bailey Elementary Education loseph Barlow III Marketing Larry Baughman Accounting W X -c ... , ,A P 3 my R f Robert Becker Industrial Engineering Tech. Paul Baker Electrical Engineering fx '24 wtf' to , L X ' -.ks Q X . ., ts, A 4 . V9.1 ..s- .1:..t-'cv Terri Ballard Marketing ...Q Linda Barnes Education YC' Peter Baumgartner Accounting lohn Barr English 5s:.,,. as .s sea . , l v Teresa Bayham Secondary Education r ,...c.m Q . 3 I . wt- F g 1-eyxi ,. ix l if . - sg flirt' X. '-r s- lose 3 phlito Banaticla Psychology x s t. : . :riff it f X. X fc E Arai David Barrett gg' 1 Electrical Engineering I it xt ! me are sic Es t 35 ta X X, Lisa Schafer Beal Education ,e,tt Eddie Becton Robert Beerck Lisa Beery Psychology Industrial Englrsh!German Engineering Tech, 1 l .KT 7 . xg CTI? Anne Banke Electrical Engineering Tech Donald Barrett 'fl - i 1 i ,'iss.:X: N' X Xe IAN - ,.,. ,,. ,A . , a- 3 E X V sv , 'L K ve! 4 , 1 ,5.5u:S'c. f t .:.9::gS ' Theresa Banta Sociology cr is Ann Barron S3 Marketing Communication Arts 5 :gig ,Q 4 ls Barth Beaman Elec trrcal Engineering F Patrick Behling Civil Engineering all 1 ll -..... xx..-f-- ' D , .Q ,4 .fl 4' Sr -X R3 in X X' ', f JS Mary Beth Barbaro Dennis Barker Communltatlon Chemical Engineering 4, i . Bill Bauer Mer hanrcal Engineering 'JS' Lisa Bauermeister Soclal Wurlx Gerard Beck Glenn Becker Michael Becker Economics Finance Civil Engineering 1 Q .A . 5 Deborah Behme Richard Beiersdorfer Donna Beiting Biology Biology Management Into Syst Q 'B' E-. .f l i 93.3 f Mary Bell Michael Bencivenni Suzanne Benedict Communication Political Science Management Into Management Syst A 1 f - , O 0 Q . ,, . ,.- r 'Q ' 1 -.r . QQ x Michelle Benz Kathleen Berens Mary Berg Social Work Accounting Marketing Seniorsf167 a N- ,Q Q. 1435 if Nancy Bernard Secondary Education Victor Berlage Chemical Engineering rv'-GT' 15' A-.1 David Bertagna Mlfli B9l10l0 ...i Finance Mechanical Engineering Q lr. Alben Biega loanne Biles Chemical Processing Bio-Engineering Tech. Tech. ga losephine Black Anne Marie Blum Education Communications Z ,,, .- n--- X, . 4. li at lames Boos lohn Boothe Computer Science Industrial Engineering lames Bothe lr. LC, gourk The Moose ls Loose la These past five years at UD have been the best part of my life so far because it has gone beyond the book, it's experiencing life, says Michael Haverland. Lovingly nicknamed Moose, Haverland is well-known on campus because of his involvement with students in correlation with the University. Haverland has held many leadership positions such as being co-chairperson for Christmas on Campus in 1983 and chairperson of Homecoming week in 1982. He is Executive Administrator and vice president of University Activities. Other organizations which Haverland has had an active role in are the Knights of Columbus, in which he is a Deputy Grand Knight, Celebration, the University's singing ensemble which in February 1985, travelled to New York to perform in Rockefeller Center, and he is also executive vice president of Alpha Kappa Psi. If those are not enough activities to be involved in Haverland, a dean's list student and a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, was selected a couple of times to represent his peers as a student representative on the National Board of Governors for the University of Dayton Alumni. He is one of ten students at the University to participate in the New York Times survey of American Colleges and Universities 1985-1986. Haverland is a marketing major and a political science minor. He has been co-oping at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for three years in foreign military sales. After graduation, Haverland is not going to slow down. Rather, he is planning to attend graduate school for a master of business administration degree or a master of public administration degree. Someday he would like to get into politics and change the course of society. T 1 i ? y -vs be fl x J luliet Berning Lidia Berrone Lynn Berry Heather Bersfh Psychology Consume, Science Commercial Design Communication Arts . f ,D A, Q 6- 5 -Y 'n4f fs X 'i '!siixzE.i1!i sc. . Brenda Bertsch Suszanne Biallrowslri Paula Bickerstafl Tfdtey Bidwell Political Science Criminal lustice Biology 50Ci2Il W0rk N, V Q A Susan Bileschi Sara Billingsley Accounting Communication Arts 11'-'Q --r L Donna Birdsong Business Education Todd Bishop Mechanical Engineering Alan Boggs Charles Bohlen Marketing Management are +919 loseph B0l'illK Glen Borchers Electronic Chemistry Engineering Tech. Eileen Bolton Pre-Medicine lay Bohn Political Science x-'A' Donna Borlrowslri Ellen Bornhorst Biology Computer Science Ch , I I , , lolene Bouton Peter Bovenzi Gregory Bowling Daniel Bowman E Bmw? Flndftfe SYIVI3 RIUWESBI' Mechanical Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering :g'nce ng Engineering Engineering Technology 168f Seniors 2 A , XY 1 xl 4 iq I 'sm A xii Thomas Bowne Thrnttre kr x., Q' ln lames Bradburn Cornntunrtatirm Arts -Q E, - .K Q-N, B X 1 V -P 5 ., 't 5. Q' ., f' I . Paul Brachle finance Valerie Bracaloni Marketing Clare Bracken Commurticatton Arts Q Michael Brady Patricia Brandel lohn Braun Industrial Mtttmgvmfint Irtln Mvtl1.tntt'al Engineering Tr-1 h Syst Engtni-vring Tech 1 r . Y' ts Michael Breda Kevin Breeding Gerard Brewster William Bricher Tod Brindlinger Thomas Brill Kimberley Broelrer Kathleen Bi-ogan Mechanical Electrical Electrical Mechanical Mechanical Math Nyxtvms Analysts Communitdtiqn Arts, Engineering Tech Engineering Engineering Tech Engineering Engineering x B, is A A v , 1- 1: R . - ' ,E ...JA I ,, -4 t A. Michael Broliamp Kenneth Brooks Ken Brown Marrone Browning Thomas Bruqk lerome Brugger Kerry BNHS Ronald Bruns Computer Science Marketing English Pwr hologv Beologv N1'1'll'l-Will-ll MN i'd 'f-il Mfiflu dl lv' hf'0l01iV Engineering Tech Engineering Tech 2 , .T 3 3 ',,- a ' -7--fc rf, . V C17 - AA Q Russ Bllflel Dean Burgess Elizabeth Burton Barbara Busam Catherine Busse Mechamcal Comp'-'le' Sf'ff'f'2 ACCO'-'m E Communication Arts Accounting Engineering .4- -N4 T7 Lori Cahill Margaret Cahill Scott Callahan Catherine Campbell Vianney Canas Criminal lustice Marketing Management Political Science Electrical Engineering .Ln .vin .L 1 Robert Butcher Communication Arts Bridget Byrne Education Marianne Byrnes Chemlc al Engineering lf V, S! If l0llll Canlelrrw Regina Carden Tammy Carlin ElE'CfYlC-il Accounting Etnant v Engineering Seniorsf169 ,Q-, W , . ...M -,, ,.,,. ,, , r- 5. Q: vs ft v E YF X 2 Beth Carlisle Medical Technology X -N. ffwj Francis Casey Electrical Engineering Q9 i Robert Chambers HistoryfPre-law 4. vu ,Qis .. -ff ei 5 ' H ss A . 'Sf muff, 1 t Terence Clancy Accounting s .- la H-xi. Eric Clemonts Mechanical Engineering 5-ax, . vu v. J Philip Coholich Geology 170fSeniors fs Qs Clare Carr Communications lenniier Carr Marketing Barry Cash Finance lolanda Caulton Management Xb Zvi Shandra Carson Communications Paul Cavalloru History ws. .1 r Michele Chavez Diane Cheatham Michael Chope Education Accounting Management 4 , 2 ' -we , L l .f . .. - X L 0 . 1 V f .1 'if . Ki 1 lf' fl sth' ' 5 . -Q ,if ' 'r . : mu, li g-. W-45.N.,, . Christopher Clark Maureen Clark R0l1GI'l Clillli Computer Science Political Science El9CYflC6l Engineering nfs' v-v Edward Clifford Political Science 4? -.n Q' Richard Clillord Mechanical Engineering ' 'B t Chris Cline Management Marketing fi Y it 1 .l ! -.. I 7 5,4 .E f .ri t , J i r Patricia Collins Anne Connelly Kelley Connor Edufanon Mafkellng Medical Technology The Marketing llKingll I .X In -FQV 1 -Q Y ull . ,. r -1.-qs., -X 'x N xx W 1 'I A VI :cr M3552 w S256 ' en, All lim King, a marketing major from Westerville, Ohio, has a bright outlook on the future. King had previously worked as an intern with Domino's Pizza, but because of his outstanding job performance, he now has a full-time position with the company as marketing assistant. King has always been very enterprising. As a freshman, he started a refrigerator rental service in his dorm, and last summer he directed a marketing service called Ad King. King is also very involved in University activities. He has been in the Marketing Club and the Management Information Systems Club. He has also been the chairman of decorations and entertainment for Friendly Floyd's, chairman of the publicity committee for Christmas on Campus, and chairman for Homecoming '84. lim is chairman of the Activities Advisory Committee and the student coordinator of the new student orientation committee. Previously, King has been involved in Senior Challenge and in the Reserve Officer Training Corps, which granted him a scholarship. ln addition, King has played water polo for a year, as well as many intramural sports. King said that he would sell the University of Dayton to potential students on two points. First, he would tell them that the people at the University of Dayton are unique, students and professors alike. He said that everyone at the University is friendly and will accept you for who you are, so that there is a niche for everyone. Secondly, King said he would tell prospective students that U.D. is an ideal size - small enough so that everyone knows each other, but large enough so that there is a good class selection, exceptional professors, excellent sports teams, and a good reputation in general. King's dedication to the University of Dayton shows that he thinks it is an outstanding h I. SC 00 Kim Nowacki Carole Carter Gerard Carusn Electrical Accounting Engineering lean Cenci Annette Cervoni Communications Mechanical Engineering E.. sv-It Scott Chura Amy Cicogna Management Elementary Education -at X ' to 2' ,- X Xi L Stacie Clark Kevin Clay Elementary Management Education dn. 41' v-1 Rochelle Clyne lill C0def Marketing Ph0l08V3PhY . l I 1 Linda Connor Michael Conroy Management Accounting 1 c i f ' ' 1A -.4 fx Dermott Cooke Kathleen Cooke English Political Science . mwmg 5, , . E il up lohn Courtney Sandra Courtney Kenneth Creech Broadcasting Communications Mechanical Engineering Tech 4- 'gs J ...- ,' Elisa Cross Michael Creed Pele' C'05bY Chemical Commeffml D95'En Chemistry Q8 -, Shawn Curran Robert Curry Mechanical Communications Engineering Tech Eduqanon c N t .tv f ,A A 1 if f f X f c fd Randal Cooper Martha Corbin Stephen Corcoran Suzanne Corpstem john C0513 Industrial Chemical Processing Civil Engineering Business Nlanagtmcnt Engineering Tc-ch E Q . Lisa Creech Accounting 'en ' Q i an ef , t .Kwai Barbara Crown Communications Laura Cusic Robert Custer Marketing Pre-Medicine ' . 9 i ll ll' it c: 1'- N 4 Q. Iohn Daniels Brian Dannemiller Gregory Daues Mark Davis Marketing Accounting Physics Computer Science .4 '!! ' l in ' ' ,gf ic 'T f fzgii ' 4 71 'I if sy Todd Debanto Scott Delaney lerome Dell lisa Dell Electrical Data Processing Religious Studies Communications Theodore Czpik Accounnng -- us Valerie Dahlem Met hantcal Engineering 1 E 5? cw, Mark Davis Mary Davis Robert Davis Dayld Deudoff Pre-Medicine Accounting Mechanical lngefnahonal 5lud,e5 IGITICS Carl Dello-Stritto Kenneth Deluu Matthew Dennm Dellemonache Electrical Mechanical Communications Photography Engineering Engineering J.- .. ,.. . . . . -2- , ,f-mv,-,, . I. Q ,,., 5 V, 2.1 -wh. ,. . ,V If , , 'N as . . Y .- ' jg I . , f. W N Mark Dennler Lynette Desimone james Detrude Diane Devaney Daniel Dever Brent Devery Pf,l,r,fal 5f,f-mfg Math Economics Commercial Design Accounting Criminal justice s e'eA Ac 4 1 - - ..,. fy I.. t Y -4 .- In Gary Devilbiss Mark Devine Anthony Dibitetto Mary Diclr Don Dinltel Vilgillia Dlpl-TONS Management Electrical Management Info. Communication Arts Computer Science 500-il Work Engineering Syst, Technology xii 'R 1. Brigid Doorley Thomas Doran Robert Dirosario Kenneth Doggett Michael Dolan Brian Donahue Physics Computer Science Political Science MathfChemtstry Criminal lustice Management fp '51- -- 1 s-rf' j .s f 4 ls I ' La T . sl.. Carolyn Dorenkott Barbara Dougherty Scott Downing loan Doyle Patricia Doyle lames Dralces Elementary Physical Education Accounting Music Therapy Management Physics Education Q K . '-. vt . ' , 1 ' ' J uv 1 ' LU ll Y--r t s j, w l. 13 '3i3t'i1,l.ifiQf,5 st Kathleen Draugelis Thomas Dressman Denise Drocltton Teresa Droesch Glenn Dubrucq loltn Ducltro Marketing Communication Arts Management Medical Technology Chemical Business Engineering Management Y 'S K., , f , ' 1 t Z cxl loseph Duclxro Stephen Duda Suzanne Dunn Thomas Dunn Iudith Durbin Maureen Dzialga Engineering Mechanical Communications Electrical Industrial Marketing Engineering Engineering Engineering 172fSeniors Leadership With A Flair J if, Ju.-1 -2237 Being a criminal justice major and an accounting minor in addition to being involved in many activities makes jennifer Lambe a very busy person. Among her activities is being vice-president of the Delta Omega Tau sorority. One of her responsibilities is to represent DOT's in the Pan- Hellenic Council. She has also helped organize this year's Winterfest along with the Lambda Chi Alpha brothers The proceeds of the Winterfest are given to the Ronald Mac- Donald House. Ienny is also a founding sister of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Yet another of Lambe's many activities is being a member of Alpha Phi Sigma, an honorary criminal justice fraternity. Lambe was elected to be its national treasurer for one year, from May 1984 to May 1985. Dur- ing the time, she had control over a 530,000 budget, which helped fund the national convention in Las Vegas this year. Leadership roles fit Lambe well. After two years of being a cadet for the University Security, she was promoted to cadet coord- inator. This position gives her control over seventeen cadets. She hires, fires, does the payroll and the scheduling for the cadets. Lambe, a Wheaton, Illinois native, has two definite plans after graduation. One is to work for the Federal Bureau of Investigations, or the Internal Revenue Service as a special agent in the Chicago or Cincinnati area. The other plan is a wedding in May 1986 to an industrial engineer' Sylvia Rittweger - as ,vc W, , FW. limes Dliedzialr Patricia Eagan William Edwards Datkeith Edwin Susan Egbert rimorhy Eifert George, firm David 51535 Civil Engineering Electrical Data Processing Chemical Elementary Finance- Comrxutt-r Screntv Eli-c trrcal Engineering Engineering Tech Education Engrm-t-ring . ,- , Q .,.. Q Y, , .., ,IDE Q ,Iii ' 1 fa ' M x, Y Af, 2 A ' . 1 1 -,.. A T is ,V V 1 , t .ui ' . ak. .Jani ,311 - Kathryn Elsbernd lulia Elwell David Enghauser Roseanne Engles Margaret Enos David Evans Gregory Evans Thomas Evans Accounting Mechanical Economics Social Worlt Psychology Engineering Religious Studies Merharrtc al Engineering Technology Engineering Tech 369 f-v Deborah Everman Home Economics -5 1 on .4- Margaret Fahey Ronda Fairchild Arfounllng ftlttcatton 2 , 1 ,, ' Q., R t X - r - ' ' . , Q A if fffiig. x 01- t -,. 1 1' .v ft? i Q ii .L Michele fallahee Timothy Fallon Greta Feiter lisa fellham Luis Fernandezfeo Elenientary tiornntunrr .rtrun Plititngrapln Au rwuntrng Managvrnvnt Education Managc-rm-nt a i. L: 1 ' Ji. rfb ..' '11 Tammera Ferrari Robert Fetsko Terri File Mary Io Fink Thomas Finley Robert Fiorilli Carol Fioriti Myrna Fisher Cftmlndl lUSlICC' fl0CtfICBl Accounting Frnc- Arts Marketing Business Public Rc-lations Medical Tet hnology Engineering . l T .mjm ' va X.. Q:-'H 5,4 N... jf , .7-, -..., rw' Timothy Fitzgerald Electrical Engineering Xt 53 lulius Flamm History v-u ,-r '- bf l ., -12. - 1 fb, .h I-56. ' ...S . ' lack Flatley Political Science Rick Flammer Communications .... . ,ini . ,Mg 'fn-N -4 A. , 'Ar . fl ,, Jr . ' .4 ffffiwsyt Qgyav--.tr-145 'fa .314 Y' it W 3 . .ai .rar xr. ..., Q- Il V 9 . .x. ,g, . y Y, Sara Folisi David Fleck Michael Foley Patricia Foley Computer Science Philosophy Accounting Criminal Iustrrc Seniorsf173 X' 'yi .T ' all' fa- ,L .., , Q r I f v , 1 fl, ,jk if X A Patricia Forbes Chcfmtral Engineering ia., ' C- 1 C X William Frantz Psyc hologv 'av X Y . Diane Furey Marketing Susan Garololo Marketing E? 75' ir as 244 f t.v V X43 wwf lohn Forsthoelel llc-ctrtcal Engineering 7 Q ' J t X F l ' 1 ,. 91 ,fl . 'ta , is i X Chris Frazier Computer Scar-ncry Q U7 Christine Furnare Sociology -Nl Q ' J lanice Garretson Marketing If I7 i: r t 9 Robert Fosheim Electrical Engineering A 19 ' ' 1 vw 1, .- xc.- li., 4-r ' Q f- V 9. 124-Y, . Q S 5 K x 'fb' it WM ., nl na.. .. Dale Fosnaugh Corey Foullres Lourdes Fournier Stephen Fournier Lori Fox Mechanical Mechanical Systems Analysts Management Communication Arts Engineering Engineering Tech, 'ff 3' -f--, . 'I 'W ci. . A Y ga, ' .aa V4 5 N' ,QFBEUQI M l vaniqa ' ' Alan Fredericlr Katherine Freeman Daniel French Ronald Fuell Kay Fullenlramp joseph Fung Computer Science Physical Education English Chemical Accounting Accounting Engineering . i Q 3 . fg, X N' ' 9 5, L, , ,,, .Q - - ' ,. it by - 7 Q- - W K , f V ' c r g 4 3 v s ' l ' - ,. - ' ' 5 ff? I Ll 17 -iff-fir. . , 5. V' ! , 5 1 1 , tv. ,, lane Gagnon Henry Galaska Peter Ganzel Susan Garololo Ana Garcia Gloria Garcia Accounting Pre-Medicine Communications Markc-ting!Engltsh Special Education Special Education E' 5 Q 1' av- C' V - r . A I f 1' V , gg! ,te Brad Gates Mary Gates lohn Gazzerro lellrey Gecltler Stephen Geers Deanna Gels Computer Science Marketing Biology Bustness Electrical Political Science Management Engineering . 1 . , x e 1. 'gy 1, n ' x-' s.-W' fl ., 1 A i ,, .1 , . K V lulie Generie Mary Gerwin lody Gillette Renee Gilliard Calhfflne Gilmore Accounting Medical Technology Accounting Electrical Mingemenl Engineering F in . , I , ., A V A 'N ' l N ,rrrg - W - .il .l Kathleen Gilvary Michael Gindling Laura Gonzalez Robert Goodall lisa Goode Elementary Management Communications Psychology Social Work 174!SeniOrS Education Newspaper Relations , 4 Michelle Lewis has lived an extremely busy college life. She has a dobule major in Communication Arts and English. She believes the University of Dayton is the perfect size because there are always new people to meet, but it is small enough where you can play a role in the UD community without being some kind of superstar. But a superstar is exactly what most people would consider Lewis. She joined Women in Communications, Inc. as a freshman, moved her way up to vice-president in 1983 and finally became president in 1984, warranting recognition for the University's student chapter. Lewis is the National Liason for Public Relations Student Society of America, and the vice-president of Pi Sigma Alpha. In addition, Lewis was one of the founding members of the University's English Association, a social as well as academic organization for English majors, She is the organization's secretary and treasurer, Lewis' experience as a reporter for Flyer News, the University's student newspaper, led her to the part-time job she currently has as copy editor for the Dayton Daily News. As copy editor, she is responsible for correcting errors in spelling, grammar, and facts, while also writing headlines and cut lines. ln the little spare time she has, Lewis enjoys planning eating excursions with her friends and buying shoes. Her philosophy in life is, When the going gets tough .. the tough sleep! According to her friends, her favorite saying is, I must share this with you, a quote she is known for expressing often. The key to surviving her busy schedule is organizing her life with a bag of O'C.rady's cheese flavored potato chips. lulie Schimpf WA.: . ' 1 Nj ' ' fl I 'J .Q ,vs an Q N tix c :gif Q xi . sr V- A. - ' 'M 'fr ' t Wanda Greler Elementary Education Elizabeth Graf Education Gregory Goodhart Suzanne Gorman Mary lane Graeber Kathleen Graeser Matl'lfEducatI0n Biology Computer Science Management Into Syst if 1- - Jn. Ellen Gregory Sandra Grieshop Deborah Griesmer Roberta Grimm Stephen Grismer Mark Grothouse Psychology Dietetics Elementary Cient-ral Studies Communications gpm ,dj Edufanon Educ ation 9 32 'T F ' X ? ' g C' vs I - ,,.: U-. Y 1, :2 5 Q V ,' i 1 'i 1 ' ' 4 A. K loseph Gruneisen lulie Guerra Dwain Guggenbiller Peter Guise Nathan Gundy III Dorothy Gutman Communications Education MathfChemistry Data Processing Communication Arts. Elementary Educ ation V - avr' S .' s Q: 2- :F , 'VD 'Gi A , V P - , 1 , v . .4 - f f :- 1 N : 1 A . , ,. ,i - - E Q. , S , N yy., ., X X 5 - A Z ' 'Q x as ' , X V - ' e QE J ' - 3. lisa Hadsell Robert Hagerty lisa Hahn Cynthia Hall Michael Hall Robert Haller Education Economics Computer Science Home Economits Education Eli-ctriral ia! 'lf c V A.: Q1 et N 1 C Christopher Hamm Thomas Hammell Nancy Hampshire Management Info French Accounting Syst. u. ha fa. . G 0 lisa Handy Marketing Engineering Melissa Hanselman Stephen Hanson Management Info. Communications Syst, Sl3 l9Y Hndlil Michael Harlrins l0l1lllfCf HBFPCY Lorrie Harper Trina Harrawood Chris Harrigan ACC0U l B ACCOunting Political Science Home Economics Systems Analysis Computer Science Seniorsf175 A EW ' x t rc -.af GQ' tv 'r Mary Heilernan Marketing S. Lucy Hess Communication Arts 1 Grillin Hill Criminal Iusttu: Seniors!176 71 'W 1 if 141, if .g 1.. X Deborah Harris Donna Harris Timothy Harris Tom Hang General Studies Biology Marketing Communicarlon Management V213 Q l 'ft' , E, Q 4 Kiley Harvey Michael Haverland Willis Hawkins lohn Havvn Pre-Medicine Marketing Finance Pre-Medicine : ':' ' l if ' 5 N V t Miirmhiiu Patrick Hayes Mary Hays Robert Hecht Brenda Heeney Finance Math Communication Criminal justice Management rr?-fy., ,, .V .NT t t ,rffr 'c' 2 y mg, fa tm N , ' at F, G 3, L . we ca .. - az: , - - V 5 'Qian A 'g l 1 P' f Y lr 1 'ww ' i Xl ' 3 1 V ' Q L A .. - s, 1,5 -N N X 1 3 '- .E rj 5'If' f'X ' :J r --9,5-1 t. ' ,a.,.....A H c Lisa Heinemeyer lames Hendley Michael Hendricks loseph Henson Bryan Herdliclt julia Hermes Ken He'fm3 Pre-Medicine Electronics Chemical Management Electrical Pre-Medicine AEl9ClV'C3l Engineering Engineering Engineering EnS'n'39f'nS Tech , Q W. .mx V , AQ ti ' s F ' eg S- it K, , V , ,. I I iw N w x' i ' -1 Q 1 - 4, Rhoda Hess Scott Hewitt Gregory Hickey Barbara Hiclxle Kevin Hidman Margie Hiegel Efifl Hill Communlfallorwsf Chemical Electrical Marketing Electrical Elementary 506i-il W0fk Business Engineering Engineering Engineering Education F' Nancy Hill lanie Hinlsle Accounting Psychology r 1' 0 JG 'A I' 'P' vw Susan Hipp Traci Hixson Sharon Hoff Stephen Hollmann Kevin Hoifntann Mechanical Criminal lustice Communication Arts Pre-Medicine Accounting Engineering 754 David Hughes Accounting David Hurley Criminal lusrice as ' Eli SQL 11:9 4 7 3 AX? -- V . :f4T' - ' xi '-3 ,I tv? , 'Q ,- gs tif 4, ' it 'Si l . Q 'A' Wg. if - gl I lames Hogan lulia Hogenliamp Mechanical Commercial Design Engineering sf K7 Gregory Howard Todd Hoyt Sociology Mechanical Engineering W W 53 , lynn Hulsey English! Communications Patrick Hurley Marketing is The Smiling HMP!! If she's not on her way to a Delta Sigma Pi meeting, she's at her house on Brown Street making phone calls about the marketing club, or at an early evening gathering of the Sigma Nu Little Sisters, She might even be on her way to the library for a meeting concerning a class project. When or if you can catch up with her between meetings, senior marketing major Mary Pat McKeIvey always seems to be smiling. McKelvey, a resident of Centerville, has found her home away from at the University of Dayton. Mary Pat's decision to attend the University, surprisingly, had nothing to do with its proximity to Centerville. In fact, MP Cas she is known by her friendsI states that was a negative factor. I really had wanted to go away to school, but once I met the people here, I loved it Now I'm glad I stayed here because I have the best of both worlds. It is obvious that MP has made the most of her four years here - the key was getting involved. In order to round out her marketing background, MP chose to join Delta Sigma Pi - the business fraternity. She said, It's a good opportunity to meet people. The upperclassmen in the fraternity were a help to underclassmen who didn't know what direction to take. In addition, MP is vice- president of finance for the home na ' Carey Hollander Anthony Holloway Political Science Communications ' V, I i gi 'ss t -iii' ' ffl I , tt is 3 I I I .gl . , 1 CJ' ' locelyn Hrilz Matt Huber Marketing Finance 7 1:5 Ch 'Z t e 'ti I ix Shu X . it . -if 1fm5azr .f y Cheryl Homan Daniel Hotopp Management Electrical Engineering Robin Huelsman lames Hufford Electrical Chemical Engineering Tech Engineering Brenda Hummel Daniel Hunt UHCIHCBI Criminal justice Engineering f Q i if , - 43? Jie- 1- .V . it .i I ,t Maribelh Hussong Peter Hutchins Mechanical Mechanical Engineering Engineering 5 2.7 W 1 f at If Tiff li 1 f William Hurd Management Info Syst. Karen Hunter Cytotechnology Todd Imwalle Communication Arts Merlene Hyman Psyc hology xii ,iv 2Zi.ll'?N ZIE '3.'ZL'l,QZZ'l'1T ma'ke S dub- 'f keeps me 113.725 llfllil 552217 SZTZZTI-,H '2'l'ZZl'lQ'.'?,'fE 'ZISICLTTZE' busy, but I enjoy the people , , -- in the club and the opportunity to gain exposure 2. to the professional world. ' Some of MP 's other I ,M activities have included it 'W I membership in the Irish Club, 'Y' iaeffv A UAO, and Senior I f Q Challenge. 11,5--f ' 5 Yrs. 3 Barbara Hickle 4 H .g I, :X E -,. julie lanning l6hn' lelin l Gregory Ielinelr Iohn lenlt lisa lennings Robert Iensen Biology Geology Finance Mechanical Political Scic-ncc Prr-4Dc-ntistry Engineering Q Seniorsf177 , Q -4 13' lay lira Michael lohlie Mechanical Math Engineering 5' Sandra Iurcalt Thomas Kain Mathematics Accounting ' i W 4, wi acres. vc Kellie Kaskocsak Karen Keablc Communication Arts Finance 41 rj. , lx t ff, ,I 7' Paul Kelly Steven Kelly Industrial Civil Engineering Engineering . 4-A ,Q 1 ' 'Q .- Y? Theresa Keiner Michael Killeen Dietetics Biology if ' - . ps 'x 0: . A' 1 ' l, it , + Greg King lames King Ill Biology Marketing 178fSeniors 113. V Keith lohnson Michael lohnson Stephen lohnstone Laurice Ioseph Management lnfo. Electronic Finance Edt-IC8Ii0I1 Syst. Engineering f. O 4 1 ' W ,,.,f Mark loseph Accounting Ron lunlter Electrical Engineering s Susan Kaindl lames Kanieclti Phyllis Kaplan Steven Kargle Cary Karman Robert Karman Computer 5Ci9FlC9 Communication Arts Electrical Physics Dietetics Pre-Medicine Engineering -sv I Michael Kelemen Mechanical Engineering Tech. F, - 1 ' -...LN . lill Keller David Kelley Alyssa Kelly Christopher Kelly SOCI-ll WOFK Psychology Physical Education Art Education is --...,.,.v.,,, ,ET Colleen Kelly Commercial Design .,,,.: Timothy Kelly Constance Kemp Kimberly Kench Iohn Kendall Roben Kendall Carrie Keplinger Finance Political Science Accounting Electrical Ceglggy Marketing Engineering .Y-. L, .i Hee Soo Kim David King Management Political Science f , ti 4 'A Robin King Tim King Biology Physical Education X f f i flu The People Person Hugh Kinsel Donald Kinzeler Lisa Kirtley Kenneth Klamm Electrical Electrical Computer Science Chemigtry Engineering Engineering Tech. f i 4 ., . if T V - , . ima . .L 1 Claudia Knisley Thomas Koempel Mary Koester james Kohl Commercial Design Accounting Electrical Systems Analysis Engineering A :fl 4- -I 5 . Pamela Koppe Electrical Engineering x, Y-1 Katherine Kremer Computer Science .. , 'X , Genevieve Kuhn Chemistry . 0 i' , , ' . 2 ' Y P- -'P K , Lori Lair Communications gr Amy Koroknay Cynthia Kosse Lori Kostelinlr Elementary Marketing Communication Arts Education ,4 Donna Krietemeyer Computer Science Fi 3 Eric Kulilrowslri Rhonda Frances Krumlaue Kronbach-Urwin Psychology Marketing 45 : I , 9 i 'E I t R X i Mary Anne Kunz Peter Labaziewicz Communications Mechanical Mech.!Aero-Space 1. lanet Laird Chemical Engineering Engineering , ' 4 ' Chi Lam Margaret Lamb Electrical Social Work Engineering Travelling through Mexico as a representative of the Immersion Experience Program, lobbying for Bread for the World in Washington D.C., and working as an intern for the Legal Aid Society of Dayton are some examples of what Mary Noel Moran has done to better understand people and the society in which she lives. Noel's enthusiasm for people is apparent through her active involvement in the community. Her service links include starting a Bread for the World chapter at the University of Dayton, and involvement with Hunger Awareness Week, Mexican Migrant Tutoring, Crop Walk ia hunger walk-a-thonl. She is also a member of the Montgomery County Hunger Coalition and Plowsharesp while also being involved with a Self-Help Program of Daytonview Community. Moran's academic, leadership qualities also highlight her enthusiasm for education. She has held positions in Phi Alpha Theta lan honorary history fraternityi and Partners ian international development clubi. In addition, Moran was on the Self- Directed Learning Advisory Board and was assistant editor for the journal of Teacher Education. This people person enjoys spending time with friends, be it horseback riding, camping, or going mobile, to participating in retreat programs or partying with her peers from Delta Tau Chi Little Sisters. With a degree in history and a minor in international development, Moran wants to attend law school to study civil rights and poverty law. What makes this individual tick? Yes, it is a concern for people. What is her philosophy? l believe to enjoy the moment for what it is, answers Moran. Heidi M. Zschuppe ,Q Am L- N Y-. L 412' -' L KX' r- . as mr: Peggy Klebba Peter Klotter Pre-Medicine Mechanical Engineering 1 ff:-' '-'-- -. . Y Z y af an -' ' 1. 1 ,pf . I , 1 . - l . al. Mary Kolakowslri Denise Koper Elementary Management info. Education Syst. lohn Kovac Patricia Krasowski Theater Music Therapy nn Dave Kudla Diana Kuhn Mechanical Chemical Engineering Engineering Mike Labelle Daniel Latayette Accounting Management Info. Syst. T7 lennifer Lambe Nathaniel lampley Cflmlfl-il IUSYICQ Political Science Seniors!179 Ina- ? 4? tl AJ ' T D 'taggfi , sff, .-'25, lohn Lander Electrical Engineering Thomas Lancaster II Computer Science T7 rms Susan Lang Trayce Lange Christopher PM-ll LIFISIICFIYY lohn Larish lacob Laszewslti Computer Science Criminal justice Lange,-,feld Computer Science Psychology industrial Comp. Sci!Math Engineering TECH. 4 - 4, ., C X 4 I X N' Y A' X E lohn Latchney Dennis Lavoie jeffrey Law Valerie Lawrence Adam Lazlo Diane Leahy Ann Lehmann Robert Lemming History Business Accounting Pre-Medicine Management Chemistry Cytotechnology Nuclear Medical Administration Tech. V' , Robert l-CNPIUP Kimberly Lemponen Tom Lenn Donald Leonard Mafkeling Communication Arts Electrical Electronic Engineering Tech. low sf TP' h1.p..a. Dennis Lewandowslti Ann Lewis Bl0l0SY Dietetics wr-v Candace Lloyd lanet Loch Communications Biology 180fSeniors 15 L' Mary Leonard Elementary Education Scott Lewis Computer Science English . Darla Lewis Dietetics Michelle Lewis Communications! ' --wr- ay lay Letizia Chemical Engineering lohn Lieser lr. Political Science Douglas Leu Computer Science Michael Light Mechanical Engineering Tech, Engineering -.- V7 Susan Leugers Education l nr, -.Q t q -I-1 , A l 1 . C' Mark Livecchi Pre-Medicine Mn losilbo Connie Lohr Colleen londergan Marshall Loren Barbara Lucas Patricia Luersman Mafkelmg Electrical Dietetics Computer Science Communications Elementary Engineer-ns ' Education 5. E st?-.5 ' 'l-t -. s-Fi' i .f.:s ,zu-. 'df -tg. wg,- 4 Ann Lyman - Ihomjg lynch lohn MacArthur julie MacDonald Thomas MacDonald Timothy Mach PSYCl10l0BY Mechanical Public Relations Computer Science Communication Arts Accounting!Mgmt. Engineering Info, Syst, V- Nirxst N ' Q ii? . V Q in . , XX- s -' 511 - ' -or TX . I ,. X, was-.L 'S Y 1 vts- ,N S Melissa Mackey Ellen Madden Charles Madenlord Patricia Madigan Anthony Magalski Loretta Magee Marketing Business Civil Engineering Electical Engineering Pre-Medicine Psychology Management Tech. L f , 3 A' , -v 49 1, . A 3 n , ' sv- .- - fi f - -. nr l i fi 6 N5 f - ' , . . 1 :Y ,- , 4 iffy er N 1 Qt ,. f' A 5 .. -. L g g U. 4. Anne Maginot Brian Maglowslry Molly Maher Andrew Mahle Gary Malaqne Christine Malone C0r11mur1iCatiOl'lS M6Ch3f1iC-il Communication Arts Computer Science Finance ElementarY ' Engineering Tech. Ed'-IC-WOFT Q -. t S' i a.: ff . V leanette Manley Peter Manno Psychology Communication Management fc n -, ac- 5 w--W it 5 K u.' ff F Patrick Martin lames Martinez Finance Computer Science 'Ht Mary Manlo Marketing fin i . R .s X -is ' ni Robert Martz Economics Elizabeth Marchal Ronald Marchioni Loren Marshall Finance Chemical Computer Science Engineering i '5 5 .ggi , , Q T.. .45 , Y . . . ... Q. ,yf , . Robert Maruszewslti Mary Masellto lohn Mason Mechanical Management Info. Electrical Engineering Tech. Syst. Engineering Tech. Les Matyas Elizabeth Mayer Melinda Mayer Robert Mayer lisa Mayhew Kevin McAvoy Electrical Public Relations EIementaryfSpecial Accounting Accounting Finance Engineering Education Photographic Future sQsscS Canton, Ohio native Kelly Park is a unique person with a special degree. She is a photography major with a strong concentration in commercial design and illustration along with a communications minor. Park's work has been displayed in many shows and has been published often in Orpheus, the University of Dayton's student magazine. The strength behind her work comes from dedication to the field and many hours of hard work. What sets Park off from the rest is that Hilt Communications, a professional commercial photography studio, saw her work and designed an internship especially for her. Hilt hired Park permanently in lanuary 1985. Aside from keeping a 3.3 grade point average, Kelly puts in 40 hours a week with this job. She works with clients and composes the work so the photographs can be made Since November 1984, Park has also been with Hans- Graphics, a Dayton graphic arts company, working with professional artists and photographers. She even designed the company letter- head. ln addition, Park instructs drawing, painting and gymnastics at the local YWCA. This is an endeavor she is extremely proud of. As an undergraduate, Park has laid the foundation for a career that she expects to lenjoy. Her accomplishments pare many and her future goals are attainable. It is a definite possibility that her work will be seen in magazines and other places in the future. Finally, in Park's immediate future is a trip to Europe in luly for an interview with P'Areg McManus and Masuis a world-renown commercial Studio' Sylvia Rittweger Seniors!181 Priorities Set With Gusto Mary Beth Penn is a very talented individual. Aside from holding an impressive grade point average in pre- medicine, she also enjoys the theater. Her drama experience at the University of Dayton includes Hello Dolly, where she had a lead part, and Where's Charlie?. She was also the female lead in the University's production of the musical Grease, her senior year, All the plays have had different styles, and that's why l've enjoyed them all, says Mary Beth, During free time Penn tutors physics and math in association with the University's Guidance Center. Penn is also a member of AED, a pre-med fraternity. She was also in the Italian club. Finally, Miss Penn is also in the Honors Program at the University of Dayton. Her senior year curricula included her honors thesis, Evidence of a Hormone Mechanism of Plant Cell Growth. When talking about student life and the University, Penn states, Don't be afraid to stick out your neck. That's why the University is unique, because it gives a lot of opportunities to be challenged. Go for the gusto, but don't forget to set priorities. Because of past experience at St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Dayton, Mary Beth is going to medical school and plans to either specialize in reconstructive surgery or in pediatrics, Sylvia Rittweger 182fSeniors . 'U f. as F l 1 ' 2 121 ,-C.. A 5 J- f Kathleen McCarthy Robert McChesney Susan McCloskey Denise McCulIum Raymond McDade Douglas McDonough Biology Communications Social Work Marketing Secondary Education Finance j -X, X54 ,. ,N ig . V ., 1 ,Q wr r 4: - i - E . - I - 1 , , 1,1 - Q g J h fr. 5 i I ' 3 .41 A, '44 W fer,-ence Mccin Brit-lic Mclncmey Marianne Mclnemey Mary Beth McKay Mary Mclielvey Philip McKenzie Electrical Communication Political Science Medical Technology Marketing Electrical Engineering Management E 'S 99f'f'S K . Michael McKean History .1 ' vi' r 't' f Q - 'U-Z .44 . --TN Nancy Meclsstroth Communications P -L, Q-1 Iennlfer Merrill Communication Arts -Q4 in S' .as-f Michggl Mcunshlin Patrick Mclean Roy Mcloughlin NIM! MCNIMN Gund Mcviu' Mechanical Political Science Elementary Computer Science Communications Engineering Education -so x, 4- i ,Qilwl va inept, Meiocchi lgwfgnce Melani lulia Memering Maureen Menke Timothy Merltle Criminal justice Pre-Medicine Chemical Electrical Communications Engineering Engineering Q kt Hp, .3 -rr -.-1 is ri 4 ff its 1 f qu,- A A u X 'Sitka , , 1 . ' ' t - . ill ' W ......1 Paul Merqinan lisa Meyers Michael Michalalt Linda Migliore Miflllll Mllif-'Sell Educatign Computer Science Psychology Elementary Accounting Education '3 Nancy Miltulslii Douglas Milby Edward Miller lace Miller Computer Science Electrical Electrical History Engineering Engineering Mary Miller Accounting Karen Miller Accounting E .. at 1 W Q Andrea Mills Kevin Millspaugh David Mimms Elementary Pre-Dentistry Chemical Education Engtneerung l Q.: w lllll rrrrraru Ronyl Minor Mary Lou Mitsch lacqueline Mitterer Special Education Criminal Justice Medical Technology f I' 3 GP 4, A ...s , if X I VK x- 'V Michael Moell Tony Mollo Christine Moloney Michael Monaco lacqueline Monahan Matt Money Pre-Medicine Mechanical International Studies Blology Duetetucs Physical Education Engineering Tech, 1 F ' 'f A n X 'v c I f ., ,f I' I ' Q. , V Q, I .: 1 f RK 4, . , :Ll 'V' M..,.sl W... Anthony Monteliori Madge Montgomery Thomas Moore Vickie Moore Roger Moorman Ann Morabito Marketing Management Info, Enviromental Education Communication Arts Communications Systems Enguneernng ' ! P .aff 1 . t L Mlflilfl M0730 Tony MDICDS lheresa Morey Elizabeth Morgan Richard Morgan Blfbifi M0lil1 Finance Electrical Psychology Communications Commercial Design Marketing Engineering M ,ff 7 AA N -45, - 1 - V V 4 Christopher Randall Morrison Beverly Mott Daniel Mott Robert Mott, lr, Ronald Moulden Morrison Biology Public Relations Biology Biology Management Marketing V. Cf? vp.. Catherine Monnig Riclt Monnin Communications Accounttng X ., - F - I W l ,, , t rf V ut.. y j uit QS, ..1....ttllllll P Iohn Moran Ill Mary Noel Moran Commercial Design History 1. aff'--1 ali' ' M T-'Y , , lell Morlan Carol Morrisey Communication Arts Chemical Tech, , -17 , a. -4 I, ,V lr Pascale Muenl International Studrc-sfCrerman Seniorsf183 Theresa Mueller Electrical Engineering t I ' ii, Kevin Muerle Computer Science Theresa Muhic History mf YT Margaret Mullen Communications Bruce Mutschler Accounting Daniel Neidert Management .X'T'7f . . ' ' . -L - ' . .' 5.1.2 is-X3 '--L: iv-I i H ze' Philip Norton Psychology E' I I Karen Nuseltabel Management 184!Seniors F' Donald Murdoclt Pre-Dentistry ' an w--J l if sl i I5 ,3 1 , 1' 3, I it David Myers Mechanical Engineering Tech. f'4 Linda Newman Fine Arts x.- ludy Nouselt Mechanical Engineering F 1 :Q l , Y.. ...a Richard Oakes Management Into Syst. The Voice Michaels Luanne Michaels is a voice that many listeners consider a part of their lives. ln reality, her name is Luanne Mary Seethaler and she is from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Before becoming a WVUD regular, Michaels deejayed for WDCR, the University of Dayton's on-campus radio station. She did promo- tional work along with on- the-air programming. Working at WVUD has given Michaels invaluable experience for her double major of Broadcasting and Communications. Michaels also holds minors in Market- ing and English. ln December 1984, she was hired by a video pro- duction company that does work for a lot of nonprofit organizations. lt was time to move on, she said, and if you get the chance to experience something, do it While at the University of Dayton, Seethaler was an active member of the Lambda Nu Sorority, and a member of what is AERHO. After graduation in the spring, Seethaler will be travelling with the Inter- national Summer Study Abroad Program, CISSAPJ, for two months. She wants to travel now because it might be her last chance for a while. Her future plans include the desire to work for a television production company in a large city. Such a company can do a lot in de- veloping her communication field talents. Sylvia Rittweger ' t' 6 -.E-3 l l i Lucy Muhlenltamp David Muhlenpoh Margaret Mullally Ann Mullee Elementary Mechanical Economics Marketing Education Engineering -T v T' Elaine Murin Mary Murphy Patrick Murphy Anne Muth Finance Special Education Finance lournalism S FN ' ...Q ...,. . . in Mark Myers Anthony Narug Pamela Nath Darren Neaverth Marketing Industrial Psychology Communications Engineering Tech, us. Barbara Nichols Mary Nqble Dennis Nglgn Robert Noland Management Into. Elementary Communication Psychology 5ySl- Education F :..fI .. : -,,,,--.....:. 1 ..::::---frrx.. ....:::'i7 Susan Novell Anne Novello Kathleen Nugent Sfllfldl Nlllelll Elementary Communications Accounting Commercial Design Education lenore Obergefell Marlt O'Bryan Ioan 0'Cltuly Scott 0'Connell Management Info. Mechanical Pre-Medicine Industrial Syst. Engineering Engineering Tech. ' e gf-'ziegf .. .. i 22' - r K, , ..... nr r ... -.... ... . -,. N. .. . Q... W ' K, X i X l U , , ..,,,A. t ,,1V:..4 ,g -1:1 ,rl . 5' U' 1 ,Q . -,A ' 6 ' xg, - t --. . all 2 Diane O'DonneIl lean Ogburn Kate O'Hara Robert O'Hara Gregory Oleslti Nancy Olson Mary Beth O'MaIley IEJHGNS 0ml0r Finance Pre-Medicine Accounting English Management 5DE'Cl3l Education Electrical Education Engineering Tech U' t P P va 1 P f p 1 - -- ' af- i rr' 3+ ' ff- I ' 'P' I we J , . x Q Z, 2 , ii N 1 mrs' A K 5- .A , f -' is wg., Q V. X: 1 e l Y I '1 szfit . .1 ' 3 1- ff' l' W I l fa ' ,l ' lames 0'Neill loanne O'NeiIl Mary Ellen 0'Neill Maureen 0'Neill Thomas 0'Neill Nydia Oriril Linnelte 0,151 Mara Onil Electrical Communications Elementary Commercial Design Business Medwal Technology Elementary Psychology Engineering Education Edugmon 1 X s 1' J- ' ,ag 0 R' 'F - 1 Y 14- .f I . X . A A -A-+ 1 . 1 2155 . ' ' :F ir. Marianne Ossege lenniler Osting Mary O'Sullivan Amy Oxenreiler Special Education Special Education Political Science Communications 4 s ' ' F' I . :., 5 75 ... ' I 'r X , 'VY -a t E 4' as , ' rt s P ,.,, it ' ' f . , ,, ' . V XS ,ig 1 3 5 I 'Wm 'Y Mary Padgett Sherri Palmer Mark Palmer! Mary Pancoasl Management Into, Electrical Chemistrl' D'9l9l'f5 Syst Engineering Tech P 'e A, i f nil, gg-1: Q S V If in ' f p O 'L' - QT- ' ' V f t ' f Q H 'Nix ' Xgqmw ,. gv,2v-I -,. , A A 1 .I 'Vg ' V g V B I bhlxl. 3 1 4 nl K All Paul Papelti Gregory Parish Kelly Park Amy Parker Education Physical Education Photography Criminal justice f Y ,. ' A it 3 'Q I, ., , W5 Q .V ,. 1 5.2, , Kg A' . Q 1 ' L ' 'Q' 'v ' ' K 5, - 1 Z Shawn Parlter lon Pascua janet Paul lulie Paul Mary Paus Sandra Pavlalt Karen Pavlic Dierdre Pedin Acgouming Pre-Medicine Elementary Elementary Medical Technology Broadcasting Communication Arts Marketing Education Education Seniorsf185 I .- .- ,H 1 Q ' V ij ' . 'V Q' gr ' 7 - 7 S '- . ,, . . f Af i 'az' A x 1' - V ' r ,fr '. ' F V' i ' ' x f ' , 1 E' , i . V ti I ' .. X . -,,, .M P Brian Peifley Mary Beth Penn Mariorie Periatt pany peter, Computer Science Pre-Medicine Communications Accounting f ., X l --f Thomas Petrylt james Pelsche Chemistry Communication Arts .v '- Wa-3 r Q47 lohn Pigatli Susan Pike Marketing Marketing Allison Phillips Beth Phillips Broadcasting Home Economics ff, .4 , .4f,..'. , as 2- -15,5 ,V , Ruth Pippin Diane Pisano Finance Commercial Design .-af H ..- 'g'-,f -.1 Cv' Dave P0dh3I Mike Poellting Bradley Polsley Mark Polston Computer Science Management Systems Analysis Political Science F . ya if .2 1- A ' A - ' 'sf' , - f 7 'F'-v 1 ,A M. - ' ??2:ieT'if5.,3,E?s3F c ,. . , , , . - V lellfet' P0Pl'en Martha Poplten Amy Powers Patricia Pratt Mefh-3f1'Cf1l Psychology Secondary Education Music Therapy Engineering Tech. is lulius Pfllfhell Beth Pulsfort Cathleen Purcell Daniel Raalse Criminal lustice Mmkehng 186fSeniors Element-3fY Mechanical Education Engineering Setting The Pace Mike Sewell has contributed greatly to the University of Dayton, through his involvement with several organizations and participation in many activities. Sewell was president of Beta Alpha Psi, an honorary accounting fraternity. Additionally, Sewell has served two years on the judiciary Board. He was a member of the Founder's Hall Council, a tutor for the University tutor service, a candidate for Turnabout King, and a recruiter of prospective students. He was also co- chairman of Turnabout 1984 and chairman of the 1984 Homecoming dance committee. He was active in many intra- mural sports, a photographer for the Daytonian, and a member of the Accounting club. Aside from his participation in these extra-curricular activities, Mike managed to keep his grade point average above 3.0 each semester, majoring in accounting and minoring in finance. His future holds a job with Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, one of the Big Eight accounting firms located in Cincinnati. When he has free time, which is not very often, Sewell enjoys listening to music, snow skiing, racket- ball, and bowling. When asked what he liked most about the University of Dayton he said, definitely the people - the atmosphere is filled with fun, caring people. Sewell's learning experiences at the University were both educational and social. He feels that through his involvement in activities he has learned to work with people. He also feels that throughout his four years here he has learned to set goals and to strive towards them. Sewell's philosophy ' is to set goals for every- thing. Kathy Petrando f ' ' V' , l 0 ' -1 .I jude Peterson Management Ginny Peterson Psychology . .., y I .:.. wif Carla Phillips Marlt Piemonte Marketing Chemical Technology Kathleen Pleiman lane Plessinger Accounting Elementary Education Mary Anne Pompea Gregory Popera Marketing Finance W! Pi' 'T Q7 Carla Preece Sarah Price Psychology!Criminal Marketing ' justice J K' A ':A r N , 2' - H' . . ., ' A 1. ' . . Q 4 in 0 O . . A 3 -.L , .Q4 Xe , , . .f X o 5 t +1 s Georgia Rakolta Linda Ramsey Political Science Dietetics Q W 47' I X W s g Q I ' 'irwlilillillt i Denise Ramunda Thomas Ramunda judy Ramus Karen RIIICUYPIIO Sociology Political Science Marketing Special Education 3 ellis ' ic-4 ' . v Mary Refiner Math Marlt Rechsteinet Michael Redman lonathan Redwood Biology Chemistry Management -sa Gretchen Constantina lohn Restrepo Mgfyglgq Retallick Renltiewicz Resendes Religious Studies Elecmcal Accounting Pre-l.aw!SocioIogy 5ng,nee,,ng r 7 7 Ryan Rice lisa Rich Bruce Ridenour Manhew giebel Accounting Accounting Mechanical fducarmn Engineering V f 1 V -Jr - Sylvia Rittweger Iuan Rivera Anne Rizer Elizabeth Riuo Photography Mechanical Special Education Communication Arts Engineering x., Q 1 'W' . 'fl fa Qi ..s , , ' fe: f 1 ,f .ij I, L. ,I .5 x ,. I , .r,, L ,L Q U Q, 4. Z.. L. we , Gary Roberts lane Roberts David Robertson lane Robertson Systems Analysis Business Mechanical Pre-Medicine if X A Q E- , Stephanie Rapach Marcia Rasch Karen Rashid Daniel Ratterman Psychology Psychology Electrical Electrical Elementary Engineering Tech Engineering Tech, Education we -. .an . 4 I Iuliette Reidy Marketing rx 'avo- XJ Kenneth Rethman Accounting I Walter Reiling Pre-Medicine lohn Reyher Mechanical Engineering Karla Rieman Elementary Education 3 Kathleen Riepenhoil Management Info Syst. as Maureen Reilly limP5 Rfflfli Management Into Electrical Syst Engineering N '77 1? -, Vw-.I lohn Rice Robert Rice Chemical Industrial Engineering Engineering ' 'Re .- be l -s - Q x ' if xv' William Riley Paul Ritter Finance Accounting - -L .BEQEN 5 v gba' f f V12 Management Engineering Seniol-Sf187 ,nk Scott Robertson Criminal justice -so Academics Worldwide '. 1 'Y,T 'S fl ' r. Qi - 'X l - - ,nz wx A J, Todd Robinson Marlene Rocci Ann Rochon Sharon Rogero ' '- Financef Computer Science Communication Arts Communications Management I 6' - - X l' 1. , , L wx X f ,f V ' 2 5 .-,- '. 1 1 F--A ' ' Y? Him -' . ' 2 be .ax P iff-fee ' i -A Fjlen Rogers Richard Rogers Peter Rogus Mary Rohanna Patricia Romes Biology Accounting International Studies Educati Us V-. S . A, Anthony Rose Ir. Industrial Engineering Tech. fi-t 'rv' Roy Rui Clara Ruiz Electrical Dietetics 'W is vw Yvl Renee Rusnack Barbara Russell Biology Dietetics '55 ,,- ,. . , Suzanne Roseman Ralph Ross lacqueline Rosso Marketing X Y x 3 t Y - N N David Ruklic Political Science 1 for . 5 .4 tt.,- . Rst . A, .Ng , M. s Q r xx 1 C i xx t ,.: Mil? All!! Rl-ISSCII Mary Russell Lawrence Ryan Mark llykgglrey Mafkellng French Accounting Marketing tj Alan RYFMH Paul Sagasser Brian Sailso Mark Salomone Patricia Salupo left Salzman COVWP'-'le' 5f'9 Wi' Electriral Theatre Pre-Medicine Dietetics Mechanical Englneefmg Engineering Go sit in a Sunday Mass, walk into Tim's, even show up at a final exam - you'll feel it, a sense of belonging, feeling of friendship, this sense of family that exists among the people who make up the University of Dayton is what Mark Smucker likes best. Smucker has served in Student Association lSAJ for three years, and as the Director of Academic Affairs for the past two years. He has organized an SA Speaker Series, which brought such speakers as Curtis Sliwa and john Dean to the Univer- sity. Smucker has also served on the Search Committee for vice-president for Student Development. The fieldhouse events of the 1984 NCAA tournament were another of his unforgettable Contribu- tions to the University. Currently, Mr. Smucker is the President of the University's Model United Nations Club, and is also a member of the University's Honors Program. The Honors Program involves a senior thesis project, which enabled Smucker to do research last summer at the University of Oslo in Oslo, Norway. For his political science major, Smucker has also served internships with State Senator Neal F. Zimmers, lr., and U.S. Rep. Tony P. Hall. Although Smucker has been very active during his four years at the University, he realizes that work must be accomplished by fun, and passes on this advice: The perfect candidate for UD is one who is intelligent and has a sense of direction, but at the same time has a sense of fun. julie Schimpf Fred Santo Elizabeth Sardi Diane Sattler Electrical Psychology Systems Analysts Engtneertng Mary Scheetz larry Schellenberg Andrew Schenltel III International Studies Education Management Donna Scherzinger Nancy Scheuble Ioyce Schilling Computer Science Management Info Medtcal Technology Syst. t . 1 N- .t may a' 3 Xt 1 ,ot Vincent Schmid Management Anne Schmid Mathematics loseph Schlecltser Communications Linda Schrad Economics Rosanne Schuler Marketing Mark Schroeder Psychology Matthew Schwonelr Rorhelle Swbel leffrey Scott Hgsmw Engineering Computer Science S22 ...I Kathleen Salmn Daniel 5U'b0'0U5h A 'll 0 Y Sfhild Donna Schafer lames Schairbaum English Finance Communications Eduqanon Elg-gum!! Engineering 3 7 x . x x N lv , XT4 C fix' t Cc. it X 1 f 3, Ioseph Scheper Accounting ,S , R' A . ,, 55' 'I . x D ' 'ri Q .,, :W N gf 3 X , i, .,1f xl , t Ht if t vi. - 'j VE, v -' W, A t I 'RSX :F uv .. -. s ,Su 4 i f ' 'z -if Q 'fe 'Q Ze, . 1 fb Qfllik h .YT :fb W7:,a-,. .x.v,MG.g ,ev - ft v t at-4-g..:. 1 W- rm - - 5 N I. . BH. - 4 1 , . , 'f - J., ,V-.si ijnig, tt lfmw h y t e Kevin Schlabach Kyiv-:l. ':n' 1 ' ,aa -ZEUIQEYJ1 ' .- s Marketing Q . Tr -sl Richard Schmidt lames Schmitt Marlt Schmitt logging Schneider Paul Schneider Political Science Business Electrical Biology Chemical Engineering Engineering .4 ,Q William Sfhl-Ill! Mark Schumacher Ann Schupp Marlt Schutter lohn Schwarz Mechanical Finance Communications Accounting Electrical Engineering Engineering - .-: W ttf t t -Us Q p . lllldi 59dll10Cll Luanne Seethaler Mary Seiter Keith Selhorst Rebecca Sell Elememafl' Communication Arts Education Accounting Marketing Education Seniorsf189 ,z Fw. fc Rodoll Setoltusomo Civil Engineering B - .Xi Ll Valerie Shoemaker General Studies ca f F fe gp: i ar 1 Bradley Severyn Michael Sewell ludith Shafer Biology AccounttngfFinance English! Communications 'Y-. 6 Grace Shutty Education Ap.. ...:v'4K 'iW-Y: ,, l lames Sigwarth Religious StudiesfPhilosophy le er Brien Simpson Secondary Education Q -'-'f, 9' f -V , Milte Sillis Management ' '93 Z7 loe Shea Linda Sheppard limes Shimp lisa Shocltley Communications Biology Electrical Marketing Engineering Tech. g ,,,,. . ,, is ffl- t ' 'iffiflil Mi , f l Mary Siess Andrew Sievers Psychology Criminal justice i i Anthony Simeone Management Info, Syst, Regina Simon Criminal lustice gr Sultirlharan paul gippel Robert Slaliclty Sinnathamby pg,-,ance Mechanical Pre-Medicine Engineering V 1 11 - A ' E Paula Skocilt Scott Slack Michael Slade Mark Slaughter Communications Civil Engineering Chemical Marketing Engineering .fi . -f E i f-Q u , ,. ,, . . ,og W- - v I . . ,V , is X Kevin Smith Merry lane Smith Robin Smith Suzanne Smith Physical Education Elementary Elementary Social Work . Education Education 190fSentors Q. , t ., 4 I H 1.-is if fd , f g- i lenniler Slavik lellrey Slaybaclt loan Smiley Cordon Smith Spanish Enviromental Finance Communication Arts Engineering Mark Smucker leflrey Smyers Philip Snell lacltie Sobas Political Science Computer Science Accounting Public Relations , --., ,,,. LJ Solid Gold Dream Not only does the University of Dayton have a good community but it's the perfect size according to communication arts major jeff Wagner. You're not just a number here and that gives us Comm Arts majors a chance for hands-on experience. Experience is exactly what Wagner has. He began working at WVUD and WDCR, the campus radio stations, and moved on to working part time as production assistant at channel 22. Wagner also works at WQRD, a local radio station geared to the handicapped, where he is involved in WORDS, a radio program for reading to the blind. Alpha Eplison Rho, the University's broadcasting club, is another of Wagner's claims to fame. When he took over as president of the club his sophomore year, AERho's membership was down to six, and in serious financial trouble, Through his hard work and dedication, the club is once again a success with 25 national members and 20 local members. According to Wagner, they key to its success is keeping in contact with the members, making sure each one is involved in their thing. Wagner's ultimate career goal is to have his own television show, but his secret ambition in life is really to be a Solid Gold Dancer. In his spare time, Wagner likes to play any and all sports. After all, the University to begin with. Another aspect that interested Wagner in the University is that it is close to Cincinnati, his home town, yet far enough to go to school away from home. close to Cincinatti, his home town, yet far enough to go to school away from home, lulie Schimp f sr 177 ., . 5, ,- -0- David Soehner Mary Solan Ronald Solinski lr. Chemistry Management into Computer Science Syst Tx 1' e ' A - ':. vi 'lf lames Spadaro Todd Spees Anne Sperandeo Accounting Mechanical Elf-rnentarx' Engineering Eilut ation gy .. AJ 'r-7 r Eileen St. George Elementary Education Q- Y, 67 ,J li Kevin Stapleton Management L in we K I 3 - s Y ' t ? ji iw . 4 ,- r .- -.,, Tye,-5 - . , x A' William Sontag Communit ations if . 'ir 'r ' -. 1 Debbie Spiegel fhtrmit .il Engineering Mary Slander Cornpiitr-r Sr iirni r Catherin Stalters Neleli Stamatiades Psvc hology Chi-mrcal lngineering -:mr A, E Mark Starnes D. Michael Siaudter Communications Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Slechschulte Management 'H Rhonda Sorg Music Therapy M. Lizanne Sovey Marketing Q4 Mark Spiwak Met hanii .il Engineering Paul Slang Elm tru .il Engines-ring 1' 'Y Ieflery Stedwill Dayna Spolts Dietetic s Frank Stanley rxtarketrng S Cynthia Steinlage Pre-Medic int' Ceographx , . 'il gc li ' ,if ' ,, ,A -as , . Q M, is J .. jg .. way i ,. wx llmfi Slfll Donald Stemley Ir. William Stenson lm-ge Stephanou Angela Stevens lamie Stewart FWTHUC9 Commercial Design Mechanical Mechanical Biology Fine Arts Engineering Engineering Tech . Fe , sf -..A Vx KS KA-.......-- Patrick Stewart Richard Stewart Robert Stewart Margaret Stidham john Slieringer Patricia Stokes Chemical Chemical Mechanical Marketing! Pfe.Mgd.fmQ Sociology Engineering Engineering Engineering Tech. Management Seniorsf191 47 sf K' f 'v K 4 . Charles Stoltz Accounting .,,,-. ., 'In ' K, t Q K 1 Marlt Sublette Nlec hantcal Engineering Tec h af f,,v Lisa Swintelt Ntanagervtent X t ,tj x 2 E 'A 1 . .. s 2 .a ANI S5 i 'L I ith. fc Ez. iffa. 1 -. 4 ,, . Y, LDS' Michael Stoner Alan Shader David Strange Mary Strathern Bridger Strider jgmeg Stmk Mary guble, Management Into Electrical Mechanical Elementary Marketing Psychology p,-e.Medic,,-,Q Stst Engineering Engineering Education 1 - - If 1 1 I Us t ' ' , . JJ, l a-4 58, K- ,X V ' 1 . 1 U - t I l A , ' . . - Helen Suchowiergki Margaret Sullivan lohn Supp lohn Sutton Katharyn Sweeney Timothy Swigart Lorri Swinlr Education Elementarv Electronic Music Communications Mechanical Accounting Education Engineering Educattonfflfltstorx' Engineering Todd Swope Phvstcal Education Michael Szultala Accounting 'il l1lIIIII,' ivy M, t ,.+ , za- tw ,' ug t Y lohn Taranto Pl'tvstCS mv Q.. -N in K, if ' C3 x. X X 1 .3 ,, I Barbara Tavoularis Tom Taylor Ruthann Templeton lames Thaxton Communications Computer Science Education Political Science William Thelr Eric Thomag Chemical Processing C,-,ill Eng.,-,99f,ng Tech '13 WNW 497 I Llc ul Theresa Thomas Communication Arts lames Thomas Svstems Analvsts Scott Thomas Mechanical Engineering Tech 1.7 Melissa Thornton Douglas Tidwell Maura Tinsley Economics Pre-Medicine Social Work i 4 is I . of 1 Elmer Tobe Diane Tomalis Lori Tomallo Stacy Tomlrowitz 5lCC'f'C-3' Computer Science ACCOUNINZ Marketing! E 'E'FiC'i'f'f1R Management 192fSeniors ' Xx X Rockin' . L . Wit h Z 3-A i - f Tennis Z, . 1153, it - 1 5 f -- A Q L l Louis Tornes Criminal justice Timothy Tonges Management Info, li Syst. -ev' i I L v Pamela Trainor Paul Treder Studio Painting Marketing es! gs I i5- l li - l i ... Brenda Trumbore Bruce Trvalilt Music Therapy Electrical Engineering V limes Tyler Annette Uhl EngliSl'If Communication Arts Communication Arts ' l, ,. il vm, Q- . J ul Anne Vantiem Colette Var!0 Marketing Mechanical Engineering ll Ann Wenstrup came to the University of Dayton because of its accredited social work program, not to mention the fact that its tennis team was aspiring. As a social work major, Wenstrup has had the opportunity to work at Mercy Hospital in her home town of Cincinnati. Her field placement this year has her working at the Kettering Medical Center in the Family Service Department. When she graduates, Wenstrup hopes to obtain a full-time job back at Mercy Hospital. Not only is Ann a member of the National Association of Social Workers, but she is also on the University's women's tennis team. She was the second singles player each of her four years here, and she lead the team as captain her junior and senior years. ln her spare time, Wenstrup enjoys playing more tennis, running, and swimming as well. According to Wenstrup, she agrees with the philosophy Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved, Another of her favorite quotes is: Life is like a sandwich, the more you add to it, the better it becomes. Yet another favorite is Fear is never boring, which is a song title from a Cincinnati band, the Raisins. Wenstrup's secret ambition, though not secret any more, is to someday be a rock star like Pat Benatar, and perform songs like her favorite I am the Warrior. julie Schimpf V Tr' ..,. . Tracy Toteil Psychology john Torres Business Management -Qu ' VZ' 17 Dennis Trentman Robert Trifll Accounting Mechanical Engineering Tech. Sugn 'luhg Marlt Tullio Elementary Industrial gducauon Engineering Tech. Franklin Urwin lohnny Vance Industrial Criminal justice Engineering Tech, -v Thomas Vamey Kevin Vaughn Electrical Communications Engineering Tech. Mario Toui Cathy Tracy Communications Biology fr- Mary Trott Communication Arts Finance .45 uv-, e' g. -me 1. Patricia Troyan Thomas Turanslty industrial Engineering .... , l c V. In . smug Trudy Vandersluiis lefffey Villdvlell Commercial Design Political Science . gps. t .451 .. Ig I' X 'f- y J . .Q if .ff gt Navay Vaughn Political Science c f 'Q . , n-,. 1 t i Victor Veg Paul Veneziano james Verona Michael Viggiano Donald Vince jr. English History Engineering Biology Criminal justice Seniorsf193 Lynne Tutler Communication Arts rh,k Amy Vearn Home Economi james Vincent Computer Science we 3. if . gf' s 5 V . 1' rf t -' W FV 2410 1 Z L Elizabeth Wallace Communications Y Maria Warner Marketing 5' 'usa' I . J! . .,, ., Scott Wallace Christopher Walls Mary Walter Pre-Medicine Communication Arts Geology IC'-un Michael Wearsch Electrical Engineering t f7 u I . Rosalie Weisbrodl Electrical Engineering 194fSeniors - 'ai ft:- i s . .ii t lames Weisent Met hamcal Engineering Tech. In T .ll VNS. sth A 1 L4 pomld Vogel Loretta Vogt Ronald Vondeylen Douglas Vondohre p,e.Medgcine Elementary Chemical Processing Finance Education Tech. Lx: . . Qi .. -1 . Martin Vondrell Paul VonMohr Anne Wade Valerie Wade Finance Commercial Design Political Photography Science!English W:,.+: .,....... P. . -.-, .-.. . 1 lx 5 it,- a t E 4 leflrey Wagner Matthew Walbridge Christopher Walker Deborah Wall Communication Arts Enviromental English Marketing Engineering Tech. Christopher Waltz Barry Ward Iames Ward joseph Ward Mechanical Finance Electrical Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering S. E. Curtis Webb Christine Weber Donald Webster saggy wehne Thomas Wehrle lohn Weicltert Electrical Computer 55.5-nge Computer Science Education Management lnlo. Electrical Engineering Syst. Engineering .AJ i . s w 'Q' L g 3 1 ,c L' lg Q- - V ,J V, V ' f r, M iv W . ,- I ,Q I V R U . , sl V ' 1 fi A 1.3 X r Mark Weiss Catherine Welch Thomas Welch William Welch Paul Wells Sharon Wells Electrical Chemical Accounting Pre-Medicine Accounting Marketing Engineering Tech Engineering 1-'Y Anne Wenstrup lanet Weslow lerry Wessling Kathy Westendorf Social Work Biology Management Marketing S, VA Y7 Patricia Whelan Kevin Wherry lames White lane White Finance Communications Electrical Engineering 'S 1 '-' . -439' X - Mark wicks Leslie Wiggins Electrical Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering Tech. loan Wilhelm Terri Wilkerson Social Work Electrical Engineering ,- ,.ri, ,,a, Susan Williams Theresa Williams Douglas Willse Lois Wilson Biglogy Biology Mechanical Communications Engineering ' J, A . f 21 2 1 f V , Il Robert Winters Robert Wise Peter Wisniewslii Patricia Witt Computer Science Mechanical Biology Management Engineering qe-v Douglas Wollt Elizabeth Wonka lacqueline Mil W00d Electrical Political Science Wooddell Management Engineering Tech. Management Info. Syst. Below The Surface 'I' 5 595 A l il' V f l ftll V 7 ' ,J 'E 'iii of - ' il F ' 'fgp ' if J . ,A -V , U K,.. A I I ,, I . J 'Yi ., Leslie Wiggins came to the University of Dayton from Buffalo, New York, Now she is graduating with an Electrical Engineering degree and hopes to be either working in her own business or making a career with a management position. Wiggins considers further developing the student and teacher relationships as her way of affecting the University. She has learned to appreciate the role of the professor and feels that in return there is a mutual respect as equals. The University has changed Wiggins in many ways. Its sense of community has taught Leslie the importance of support groups. Furthermore, Wiggins has discovered that a person is not alone, and through learning from mistakes and being more assertive one can, and will, survive any situation. She went on to cite some optimistic aspects of the University as including high academic standards, and the interaction of religion in the community. Wiggins also said that the students are an important positive factor, and their accomplishments should be given more attention. A person has to visit and get into the school, so they know not just the surface. Miss Wiggins has worked at Wright Patterson Air Force Base for a year in several departments. This has given her a lot of exposure to different areas, people and professions of the real world She enjoys photography, modern dance, evenings spent at the performing arts, and miniature golf. She plans on continuing her education and going back to school in a few years. Cathy Dykes lames Westerheide Frank Weyler Pre-Medicine Management Info Syst. IS loseph White Bruce Wicker Electrical Psychology Engineering in if W . 1 ., i A 1. 1 e i i 1' ' A Elizabeth Willard Paula Williams Marketing Computer Science Q1 'f l' 1 ' i ,J iq' . i -1--v. Donald Winlielman William Winterman Chemical Pre-Medicine Engineering CTU Stephan Wolanczylt Christine Wollel Chemical Management Engineering Genevieve Wright Thomas Wright Biology Electrical Engineering Seniorsf195 ax 6 ' - sit Q:-7 N . l QA 4 f .1 Vicki Wright lennifer Wurst Michael Wulst Danielle Wymer Stephen Wymer Steven Yeager Management Chemical Electrical Accounting PSyCl'l0l0gY ChemlC3l Information Systems Engineering Engineering TeCl'lT'l0lUgY Shirley Yocum joseph Yolraity ludith Yoltaity Robert Young Suzanne Young Raymond Youstra Sociology Mechanical Finance Accounting Dietetics Computer Science Engineering Zeyad Zay ed lames Zegers Philip Zeiser Civil Engineering Communications Mechanical Engineering ci M4 U Gregory Zelesnik Michael Zernic Kim Zerrusen Computer Science Mechanical Accounting Engineering 2 Keith Zimmerer thomas Zins Heidi Zschuppe Susan Zyltoski Systems Analysts Political Science Electrical Commercial Design Engineering 196fSeniors gy Finding Her Niche 'T i 4 .Huggy . nf' f 1 in' f ' fi A lt I Q , 'E . Born November 14, 1963, Heidi Zschuppe entered the University of Dayton at seven- teen years of age. She is a native of Euclid, Ohio and is proud of her Croatian and Ger- man family background. Indeed she entered the University after having spent some time in Europe tightening family and cultural ties. Zschuppe, a people person, feels the meeting of so many different people and personal- ities as being one of the most enjoyable aspects of college. Zschuppe has shown her leadership qualities through her extracurricular positions she held in the University Activities Organ- ization, Delta Chi Omega coed fraternity, Off-Campus Block Representative, Marycrest Council, MORE Retreat Program, and Daytonian Yearbook. Broadening her horizons, Heidi has co-oped with Wright Patterson Air Force Base. Looking to the future, Heidi hopes to land a position in the management area of elec- trical engineering to apply her people skills. She be- came interested in engineering because of her inclinations towards efficiency. Although leisure time is scarce during college, Zschuppe enjoys outdoor ac- tivities and considers herself game for most any sport. She enjoys downhill skiing in the winter and scuba diving and sailing during the summer. Heidi's idea of the Univ- ersity of Dayton is, People accept you for what you are. You can do your own thing, find your own niche. This is obvious with Heidi's favorite saying, you gotta do what you gotta do. Debbie Monaco 1985's S nioriti As the spring of 1985 slowly emerges, it is obvious that the students at the University of Dayton are getting just a little bit fidg- ety. Why? Is it the warm weather? An impatience to be rid of classes for another year? Spring fever? The answer is yes to all of these questions, but it even goes further for the 1985 graduates. Not only will they be completing their courses for the year, they will be completing all the credits needed for their majors! They are ready to move on, and their highstrung behavior shows their eagerness to do so. Still, graduating seniors have many excellent memories of and close friends at the University which they hate to leave behind. It is no wonder that the Class of 1985 wants to both stride ahead into the future and linger in their past for just a moment longer. Interviews with a few seniors re- vealed the feelings and reflections about the University that are prob- ably common to most of the graduat- ing seniors, and a discussion with john Kelley of the Placement Office shed some light on where these seniors will be going in the years ahead. In an interview, Phil Norton, the editor of Orpheus, who is pursuing a double major in Psychology and English, said that his most memora- ble moment was the 1984 Christmas singalong program, where he pre- sented some poetry readings. Heather Bersch's most resplendent memory occurred when she was crowned Home- coming Queen of 1984. Other seniors, such as Paul VonMohr, the vice- president of Student Association CSAJ, and Tony Mollo, 1985's Turnabout King, said that their most exciting memories were from basketball games, especially the NCAA playoffs and the victory over DePaul during the sold-out game of 1984. Some seniors also cited a few embarrassing moments. Troy Thomas, a computer systems major, feels a mixutre of amuse- ment and embarrassment when he recalls streaking through the Ghetto during the NCAA tournament of 1984. Ken Doggett, a computer science major and a cheerleader, laughed as he remembered hurting his leg while cheering during a sold-out DePaul game in his sophomore year. Sandy Pavlak, also a cheerleader and a broadcasting communications major, states couchburning as a novel University trend. Where will this year's fun-loving seniors be in the future, however? Undoubtedly, most of the graduates have big plans ahead. According to john Kelley, UD seniors can be confident about the upcoming years He believes that eighty percent of june '85 graduates who are regis- tered with the Placement Office will have secured jobs by late summer. According to Kelley, the seniors are reaching a crossroads in their lives. In the past, Cstudentsl have been preparing to be produc- tive. But in the future, graduates will have to go out and display the knowledge and skills they have acquired. At times, the large transition can be overwhelming for the seniors. Ah, hope springs eternal and it is spring now isn't it? Yes, the seniors of 1985 do indeed have spring fever. Kim Nowaki l i , Seniors!197 i- - , ,Z ,A ,A ...J sf ' .A ,. .. ,. A Q, 5- I mega -:G . I 'T, . i-153. U ,L ' , iig..s..ai f ' be-Pi University Life reflects the many facets that sparkle on the Dayton campus. One facet, the students, reflect the innocence and vitality of the community. Another is the physical structure that makes the campus unique. its physique is continually changing to efficiently meet changing needs. New renovations such as Baujan Field, McGinnis Center and the new phone system are just a few examples. Yet another facet is the faculty and administration that guide the eager students to strive for goals, or I Pa i Omega Points, academically, religiously and socially. This educational life process integrates the facets to produce a precious genuine flavor that is the University of Dayton life. 198fUniversity Life sx. 'f -395' M x Y x x was uw Q34 W r 1 Az. luna- M mv. 345 5 - 3 -...L Successful Transition The monumental changes in the School of Engineering in 1984-85 include the first graduating masters class in the new Electro-Optics program and computer equipment installed in the labs for the first Computer Aided Design-Computer Aided Manufacturing KCAD-CAMD classes offered. According to Dean Primrose, The University is keeping ahead of the computer transition. By giving engineers and engineer technologists a core curriculum, it will teach them analytical and theoretical background to solve problems for tomorrow. Another program that has proven to be successful is the Fast Track Program. Individuals with a physics or math degree return to school for a concentrated course schedule for a year to earn a certificate in a specific engineering degree. According to Primrose, These type of innovative programs are proof that the School of Engineering is adapting to the fast pace of technology. Primrose explains, What makes the engineering education here at the University of Dayton so prestigious is the dedicated, caring, and competent faculty. Heidi Zschuppe 200fUniversity Life ,...--..., ,-5 ,N X .,,, -. 1.4 'U ' 3.- In The Engineering Field 534 1 sfiffffi' v-???i3 t:1g5w ' Q, ,, J!!- e ,I 1 S En Un versity Lifef201 fm '- wk, 5 wv Y I S ,, .xv :fv Lf- . ,,,f' ?g,?gga:Y,,, 9 35L-fg3Q,wQ- :gr 1, v W 5 if W Y-an 202fUniversity Llfe Great Things Have Happened In Th School O rt nd Sciences According to Dean Lazarus, the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1980, We fthe College of Arts and Sciencesi are helping make UD's best even better. This can be seen through the many new and exciting things happening within the college, such as guest speakers, new professors, educational seminars, and much, much more. There have been many new additions to the College of Arts and Sciences. An addition which occurs regularly is the appointment of new professors and teachers to the staff. In this academic year, many new professors were hired in various departments ranging from music and math, to Criminal justice and Computer Science. According to Dean Lazarus, great things have been happening within the College. A grant for 52,200 has been given to the Humanities department to establish a core curriculum for students. This core curriculum program will be placed on a three year trial program. The program, called Human Values: Roots of Pluralism and Its Contemporary Expressions, will hopefully make the students more well-rounded in many areas of study. There have been no major program changes within the College as there have been in its departments, but there has been a routine turnover of chairmen within the College. For example, Dr. Shantell will be leaving his position within the biology department, however, he will remain in the health area at the University. , .NQwc,:X..v R. a, . All photos by Heidi M. Zschuppe Beside faculty turnovers, Dean Lazarus also cited the productiveness of the faculty as being noteworthy. Specifically, Lazarus pointed out that the faculty alone has published 10 books this year - a fact which Dean Lazarus calls a source of pride. In this academic year, many lectures and seminars have taken place within the college. The lectures on the USSR were very well attended and were considered a smashing success. But more important than the seminars and lectures were the special awards which were given to teachers and students within the College. Dr. Alric, in the department of Philosophy, was one of the eight finalists in the CASE fCouncil of Advancement and Support of Educationi National Professor search which is a big accomplishment for any professor. Another professor who deserves recog- nition is Dr. Wolfe, of the Communication Arts department. Wolfe received Teacher of Year Award. Students, too, have made a mark within the college this academic year. According to Dean Lazarus, two notable students are Mark Smucker and Mark Palmert. Smucker is a finalist for the Fulbright Fellow Scholarship, and Palmert has been offered a NIH Graduate Fellowship at many universities and colleges, including Emory and Case Western Reserve University. Through these changes and accomplish- ments within the College of Arts and Sciences, it is easy to see that this college will continue to help better the education of the students within it - educationally as well as culturally. Laura Limongelli University Lifef203 Expansion nd Changes After 28 years of service to the University, Dean William Hoben resigned as Dean of the School of Business Administration on june 30, 1985. Hoben was named assistant professor of accounting in 1957, assistant dean of the School of Business Administration in 1959, and associate professor of accounting in 1961. He was appointed dean with the rank of professor in 1963, after serving one year as acting dean. One of his most prestigious accomplishments was approval of the undergradtuate business program by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Replacing Hoben will be Dr. Samuel Gould who was Director of the Center for Studies in Business, Economics, and Human Resources at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Gould was chosen from 25 candidates, who were evaluated by a ten-member search committee. Dr. john Rapp of the Department of Economics and Finance chaired the committee. Introducing the new dean, University President Brother Raymond L. Fitz, S.M. said, I personally look forward to working with Dr. Gould, and I am confident that his professional expertise will be a major factor in continuing our very successful tradition at the School of Business Administration. University Communications 204fUniversity Life I Of Business going Dean William Hoben ty L f X205 This has been one of the most exciting years in the history of the School of Education, said Dr. Ellis joseph. This year the School of Education was indicated by the National Commission on Excellence in Education as one of the nine Notable Programs in America. Also, the National Research Council ranked the University of Dayton's School of Education tenth in the United States regarding graduates who go on to get their Doctorate Degrees. This ranking was from 943 private Liberal Arts Colleges. Dr. Thomas Lasley, a new addition to the School of Education staff, was chosen as editor of a journal compiled by teachers of education. Further- more, the University was chosen to edit this journal through a national competition. Dr. Lasley will replace Dr. john Geiger as chairperson of Teacher Education in july. Geiger, who voluntarily stepped down, will continue to teach at the University next year. This year, the School of Education was honored with two prestigious awards. The Outstanding Teacher of the Year Award went to Dr. Eugene Moulin, while the Outstanding Scholar of the Year Award was presented to Dr. joseph Rogus. The School of Education had many speakers come this year. One of the speakers was Ernest Boyer, who wrote High School. He is president of the Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching. Mary Ann Krowozonek 206fUniversity Life School Of Education Ranked Tenth In ation J Q. n. , - sv V- 2 'vvgfzs S af ,xml ' Rx -rx Q fs RQ: gk EE 'E . ,.., . LO-'M i . , , . HA- vvm.:l1' '3W'. Q M funn f,4.x..i8vMl '5 .- ' l 1 Y ' ' I .I Qvszg-i 1 ag: 4 .nv 9 .-... WN Q . fo lr S .t ,l..--v 'W ' University Lifef207 -- ..-Ag , -., 'A ' Y '-P Q,j4-r 208fUniversity Life Q W-rf'7 Sylvia Traci EC . .'s Distin uished The University of Dayton's Distingui- shed Speakers Series has been in exi- stence for only three years now. During those years, the speakers have been as varied as activist actress lane Fonda, columnist lack Anderson, and well-known horror story writer, Stephen King. The 1984-1985 series was no different, it too, offered variety and notoriety. The speakers for each year are chosen by a University-appointed committee. This committee, consisting of admini- strative staff, faculty, and students, has several functions. First, they must select an issue, idea, or set of topics that the year's speeches will be centered around. They can contact speakers who are either planning on being in the Dayton area, or who can be if asked, and arrange for them to speak at the University on a topic related to the year's chosen issues. The 1984-85 season's issues were Election lssues: 1984 and Ethics in Business and Government. The third part of the series is an author who speaks to the public and at a workshop for aspiring writers. This year, the author was james Kirk- wood. The keynote speaker for the election issues was women's activist Bella Ab- zug, who spoke on Womens' Effect on the Electorial Process. Chairperson of the speakers committee, Marcia Baumberger, pointed out that the com- mittee gets not only individual speakers, but also film and panel discussions so as to provide variety. The elections series, for example, in- Speakers cluded a luncheon with UN ambassador leane Kirkpatrick and a wide screen television viewing of the presidential debate. Similarly, the ethics in business and government topics included a viewing of Dallas and Dynasty, and a dis- cussion of the ethics contained there- in, as well as a showing of the film All the President's Men. The key- note speaker was Ramsey Clark, former Attorney General, whose topic was Ethics in Business and Government. To end the year on a high note, author lames Kirkwood, of A Chorus Line fame, spoke at the Writers' Workshop. All in all, the year provided a var- eity of speakers on important and pressing topics, which both interested and involved the student body. Courtesy of University Activities Traci Eckert N University Lifef209 rt Series Brings Culture To The University Arts Series tries to bring a wide variety of arts experiences to the campus each year. This year students were able to sample dance, chamber music, solo music, poetry, and film. The Ballets jazz de Montreal, a dance company combining traditional discipline with contemporary choreography, presented a colorful and varied program of jazz ballet on September 27. They were followed by The Masterplayers, a chamber orchestra made up of some of the finest chamber players in Europe. The Masterplayers stopped in Dayton on October 14 during their American tour. Under the direction of their conductor, Richard Schumacher, they performed works by Handel, Bach, Vivaldi, and Telemann. On November 7, the focus moved from music to poetry as the Arts Series hosted james Merrill. Winner of many awards including the National Book Critics Circle Award, Merrill Campu entertained and enlightened the audience with readings from his The Changing Light at Sandover. He also answered questions from the audience about the poet's craft. An extra event added during the fall term was a lecture by violin maker Edward Campbell on the art and science of making stringed instruments. The spring semester's art events opened with a piano recital by the young pianist David Buechner on February 1. Buechner's performance of works by Scarlatti, Mozart, Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Bartok and Gershwin made the Chapel's rafters ring and earned him a standing ovation. On February 21, the witty, erudite Malcolm Miller presented two lectures on the art and architecture of Chartres Cathedral. Miller, who lectures daily at the cathedral during most of the year, illustrated his talks with a magnificent collection of slides. On March 14, the Vocal Arts Ensemble of Cincinnati came to the Boll Theatre. This professionally trained choral group was accompanied by a small chamber orchestra. The group presented selections from Bach to Handel in honor of the 300th anniversaries of the birth of these composers. After the concert the audience and performers celebrated with birthday cake and punch in the Art Gallery. The final event of the season was Robert Altman's appearance on March 19. Speaking in the Ballroom he answered questions from the audience about his films, such as M A 5 H, Brewster McCloud, California Split, and McCabe and Mrs. Miller. Since Altman makes only two college appearances a year, the Arts Series felt fortunate to be able to present him at the University. His lecture was preceded earlier in the week by the showing of his films. ng, --, MW, - V'-71-ww'-'Y . All photos courtesy University Arts Series University Lifef21 1 Kirkwood Keynotes From a committee formed of an unlikely hodgepodge of faculty, students, and administrators, the Seventh Annual Writers' Workshop was conceived and was to become one of the best Writers' Workshops in the University of Dayton's history. Over 200 people participated in the workshop. novel published. It was through a short story class at UCLA that his career got rolling. Watch for an increase in enrollment of the Intro- duction to Short Story Writing next fall! The Workshop itself was just as Participants ranged from University SUCCeSSfUl a5 KlfkW00d'5 appearances- students to members of the Dayton Filled with coffee and doughnuts, Community' participants attended morning sessions until 11:45 a.m. They had a choice When planning for the workshop first Of POSUY With Gary Mlffhnefi f9aTUf95 began, the biggest problem was deciding who the keynote speaker would be. In past years, outstanding with Mary Sikora, biography with history professor, Frank Mathias, fiction with English professor, journalists, novelists, and playwrights loe Patrouchz writing f0f.ChllQlf9n With such as Stephen King and Sarah McClendon had keynoted the workshop. A lot of names were tossed around. joseph Heller, Alice Walker, john lakes, Rita Mae Brown, leffery Archer, and Mary Higgins Clark are but a few of the authors mentioned as possible choices. But for reasons ranging from not available to too expensive lloseph Heller wanted over 55,0009 all of these choices were dismissed. As the deadline for a keynote speaker drew nearer, the committee decided upon james Kirkwood, award winning co-author of A Chorus Line for which he won both a Pulitzer prize and a Tony award. This musical has made its mark in history by becoming the longest-running show on Broadway. Besides being a successful playwright, Kirkwood has also written a number of successful novels. Among them are There Must Be A Pony, Good TimesfBad Times, and Some Kind of Hero, which he later developed into a movie starring Richard Pryor. Professor Lawrence Ruff said of Kirkwood, He is one of the more humorous authors of our time. Humorous is the right word. Kirkwood enchanted his audience the evening prior to the workshop as a speaker in the University's Distinguished Speakers Series. During his after lunch speech the next day, he was just as charming when he told the story of how he got his first 212fUniversity Life Sandra Love, freelance with Linda Lombard, and writing criticism and reviews with Trudy Krisher. The afternoon sessions included writing for broadcasting with Mike McMurray, writing on religion with Carrie Labriola, corporate communi- ork hop cations with either layne Raparelli or Tom Bidwell, and advertising with Bob Kraft. Some of the morning sessions were also repeated. The caliber of workshop presenters and the success of each session surpassed many of the previous Writers' Work- shops. Spot evaluations of each were done and the results were quite impressive. Many members of the Dayton community who attended the workshop on a regular basis thought that it was, by far, one of the best the University had ever held. ' The University takes its golden Chorus Line hats off to the University Activities Organization, Orpheus, the English Association, and the departments of English and Commun- ication Arts for coordinating and sponsoring the Seventh Annual Writers' Workshop! Sharon Manco Photo courtesy University Aclivrt f S 'IQ yfxl Q img o X by Dermot! Cook University Lifef213 Television Personalit . . Most big city television personalities come and go without a fuss but talented ones are long remembered. In Dayton, a UD teacher was such a talented personality who is still remembered in the local community. Every Sunday evening in the late 1960s and early 1970s, people of all ages turned on their TV sets to watch Passport to Music as the announcer said, with host George Zimmerman. The camera would then focus on the energetic host. Zimmerman would wear a different costume each week with his long, bushy hair and a mustache to match. Sitting behind a piano, always bright and cheerful, he discussed the theme for that evening's show. Today, nearly 10 years after his last show, Zimmerman still fondly talks of his television days. His grey hair is now short and he wears thin wire- rimmed glasses, but his bushy mustache and personal charm have remained as he talked about how Passport to Music started. The show was part of a group of 214fUniversity Life community service programs at WLWD QChannel 25. At the time, in 1967, I was the vocal instructor for all the Dayton public schools and they asked me to do a 30-minute show, so I did, Zimmerman said. They liked my first show, they asked me to do one more and I did. Then they asked me to do four more show so I did. Finally they asked me how long I could go on and I just told them forever, Zimmerman said. Well, forever only lasted until 1975, but during those eight years Zimmerman and the rest of the Dayton community had a great time. I had two responsibilities during my musical half-hour, Zimmerman said. One, it has to be educational, and two, it had to be entertaining. Outside of that, I was on my own and had a lot of fun. Zimmerman explained that taping the show was most unorthodox because he never had a script. He had things planned out, but no one else knew what those plans were. The cameramen always asked me if I had a script and I just told them, 'You take care of the cameras and I'lI take care of the rest.' After a couple of years, the guys on 'the set told me, 'Out of all the people that come in this studio, you're the most entertaning.' So it was just as fun for them because they never knew what I would do. I did one show about astroturf to celebrate the opening of Welcome Stadium. The athletic director of the Dayton schools came in to talk about astroturf and it connected well - because the theme of the show was music on alma maters, Zimmerman said. Zimmerman described another show he did on music written in the form of theme and variations. These are large musical numbers made of small, variated pieces. To help the audience understand this concept, he had a kitchen up in the studio and baked cakes. All the cakes were the same, but they were decorated in different ways, like the music. d True Friend Photos courtesy University Communications Yet, after 250 shows, lt just got be too much, Zimmerman said. the music, material, acts, visuals, research he had to do for every became a burden. to All and show We had fun doing the show and we had a chance to be creative, Zimmerman said. l learned from that and I've learned a lot from young folks, Zimmerman said. Much of that learning carries over to the classroom where he has been helping others for more than 35 years. I'm always going ... doing ... I can't sit, he said. ln all the classes Zimmerman teaches, he tries to get students involved and doing, but he does it with a twist of variety, like he did on his show. During his television years, the local media were drawn to his classroom techniques. ln 1978 Zimmerman retired from teaching after 30 years in the Dayton public school system, but then he came to UD in 1980 because he could not cope with being inactive. He currently teaches four music classes and enjoys being around young people again. Zimmerman said a reporter asked him what his greatest accomplishment in life was, and Zimmerman replied, Thousands of friends. He said the reporter just stopped, looked at him dumbfounded for a few seconds and then went on. Unfortunately, the reporter didn't know Zimmerman too well. To become a friend of George Zimmerman is truly special, and indeed, Zimmerman's most worthwhile deed. Bill Sontag QAdapted from Flyer Newsj University Llfef215 38 Million Ensures A Finer For five years the University of Dayton conducted a self-study to determine its strong and weak points and to decide what its greatest needs were. Finally, in 1982, the Committee on University Goals and Priorities was formed to further consider these questions. The committee consisted not only of ad- ministrative faculty and staff, but also of students. While this commit- tee was setting goals for the Univer- sity, another committee, The Campaign for the University of Dayton, was studying ways in which funds could be obtained so that these goals could be met. The combined efforts of these groups resulted in 538 million campaign. With the slogan of Making our best better, the campaign has five des- ignated objectives. These objectives have been determined, and the amount of funds necessary to meet each ob- jective has been calculated. The five objectives are to strengthen undergraduate education, to ensure access and maintain independence, to strengthen leadership in science, engineering and advanced technology, to extend the outreach of the Uni- versity, and to enrich the University environment for learning. The first objective, strengthening undergraduate education, consists of six different priorities. These priorities include funding for such programs as the University honors program, basic science, and general education. Also included would be endowed chairs and the expansion of the Roesch library. The second objective, and that re- quiring the most funds, is that of insuring access and maintaining independence. Like the first, this 216fUniversity Life Future too, contains six priorities. The campaign hopes to raise funds to provide more scholarships to under- graduates, athletes, and those in the honors program. Other monies would be used for graduate fellow- ships, law school loans, and student employment. Objective number three, strengthening leadership in science, engineering, and technology has only three prior- ities. One of these is to create new graduate programs to advance research. These programs would be in electro-optics and advanced engineering materials and processes. The other priorities include an advanced computer system, a valuable asset to the Engineering and Business Administration Programs, and a series of micro-computer networks which would open up possibilities for new graduate programs. The fourth priority, containing four objectives, is that of extend- ing the University's outreach. This would include funding for a Center for Christian Renewal, which would provide, among other things, aca- demic programs and consulting services. Funds also would be used to create programs allowing for interaction with the Dayton business community, and to strengthen existing inter- disciplinary studies such as Inter- national Studies and the Marianist Library. An endowment for annual research in the Catholic tradition is also sought under this objective. The fifth and final objective has only two priorities. One is to provide funding for Campus Ministry and the 17 service organizations connected to the Ministry. The Q other is to improve various facilities on campus. This includes the ren- ovation of St. joseph and Zehler halls, change in areas used for recreation, competition, or physical education, and conversion and ren- ovation of various other existing facilities. S38 million may seem an ambitious sum, but the organizers of the campaign believe it to be a realistic one. The University is one of the largest Catholic universities in the nation, and has a long-standing tradition of over one hundred and thirty years. Meeting these ob- jectives will only ensure an even finer future. Traci Eckert l C k U C University Lifef217 Makin ur Best Better This year the campaign for the University of Dayton employed the theme Making Our Best Better. Around campus, this concept became more than just a slogan. Throughout the past year, various projects have been undertaken to update and improve University facilities, all with the goal of enhancing the quality of life at the University. Any casual observer strolling through campus certainly must have noticed the steam shovels and bull- dozers wreaking havoc with the campus grounds. Well, there have been two main causes for all this organized mess. The first is that the University is in the process of installing a new S3 million telecommu- nications system. The system, which has been purchased through Ohio Bell Communications, will be fully owned and operated by the University. It should be ready for use by the 1985 Fall term. The other construction project on campus has been the conversion of Baujan field to a recreational sports lintramuralb facility. This conversion has involved the destruction of portions of the stands and the expansion of the playing field into two lighted fields. The center stands will also be renovated to provide for spectator seating. Inside University buildings, many more improvements have been completed. For instance, the Bursar's Office has been remodeled to give it a more modern look and a more efficient layout, and various transformations have occurred within Kennedy Union. The Torch Lounge, redecorated with new carpeting and furniture, and the Commuter Lounge, just recently moved to the Union from Liberty Hall, both sport bright new looks. Other revisions around campus during the past year have included the dedication of the University's MCC-innis Center at 301 Lowes Street and the opening of the CAD-CAM Cen in Kettering Labs. The MCC-innis Center was dedicated on December 10 in the memory of Edward C. McGinnis, who died in March 1983. The McGinnis family has pledged S250,000 in the form of a challenge gift to renovate the center. Major improve- ments will be put off until the S250,000 required to meet this challenge has been raised. The Com uter-aided Design and ICI' P Manufacturing KCAD-CAMP System Center was also established during the past year. This system represents a major technological advancement for the - University, and will provide a great learning opportunity for students and the University as a whole. It was made possible by the donation of 51,404,600 worth of equipment from Computervision Corporation. Laura Limongelli 218!University Life NQKYWWQNN 'x f'f'-wam.......,,,, H --Q ..XN...x x W A Q ..,. A- 1g: 3 ...V M ,,.,uv--- f:--- '- ' A ...,-nr ' : J H, vw 0 ,A ye, 3 ,Q ' -x ftvfzir f 'f , Cindy Cardinal N 4 x S' Q in 2 ik wuwwM.' N ,, . .x...M...... Traci Eckert M 3:53-53 Q li' '- I wx M '. f, 4 QfaF..r'w rJN,,4,,.x....rx14Lg4gf, E :yu-Vx, 'U'-sw - 3. KN h R125-Www -- Q K k . ur' new W- r ,uv Afx.gnamaoQs5uriLn--w+'- - . 4L'+3 ! t'T. ' -...... , NL 1. : ,, tl, F44 4.1-f5 i .1 A V . I lf. ' ff ' -'W-- ' . , 'Y , ' 'W , .. um- ' , '-N34-an - A ' S' .IQ R- 5 ,,..' ,..,,g-:0f'- ' ' V :H-f?N..' 1'-ri '. -ve.'f-'15 -V ff? -' ' iixzwib - ii ' f 1 - r Chrrs Pogodzlnskl University Lrfef219 Our Ever-Changin orld The ever-changing world in which we live is constantly challenging us as individuals and as traditional societies. Growth is change and it's a process that continues onward, never backward. The dreams and idealistic goals that many people create seem progressive, yet, too often, are clouded by a haze of reversion. By gathering the year's events, we take a few steps backward, as human nature forces us to do, but we evaluate and question those internal values and priorities that are the basis of all human needs. Throughout African countries, famine and drought has caused epidemic proportions of starvation and death. Ethiopia experienced complete helplessness through the throes of Communist regime. Many nations offered aid of food, medical supplies, and financial support. But the cries of apartheid still can be heard in South African nations. The Mid-East countries, on the other hand, struggled to reach peaceful relations on their own, yet always amidst ever-present external forces and pressures. Iraq renewed diplomatic relations with U.S. and Egyptian-Israeli associations began warming up, especially after a successful summit meeting between Egypt's leader President Hosne Mubarak and lsrael's leader Prime Minister Shimon Peres. But many countries still hold grudges from the past, as is evident with Iran and Iraq engaging in heavy terroristic fighting that has killed many helpless victims. Foreigners who reside in Lebanon live in constant fear of kidnapping, abduction and death because the rise of Islamic Fundamentalism in Arab countries is bringing about danger of reversion to medieval-like existence and great intolerance to foreign ideas and views. Some countries hold much influence over the smaller and helpless nations. The Soviet Union is still exercising strength in various countries such as Poland, Mozambique lSouth Africal, Nicaragua and others. Although the Soviet Union has far-reaching power, this country has its share of inner turmoil: the economy is unstable, worker morale is low and the once strong Soviet family is corrupting because of divorce and alcoholism. With the death of Konstantin Chernenko, changes within the Kremlin led to the appointment of Mikail Gorbachev as General Secretary of the Communist Party. His softspoken manner and slice of humor point toward a change in Soviet attitude. Whether Gorbachev's party can really improve relations among its people, the United States and other countries remains to be seen. This is particularly evident with the Geneva arms talks that began this year but will definitely continue through a tedious and long struggle before agreement is reached on arms control. 220fUniversity Life APfWide World Photos .VX 1 A 715 '41 9 . 1 1 j, nu-QRS 'Qs-Q ., . I , - 1. . N 3-. b.., 'X fu., ...X .- ' s Y fl OVES Still, our nation can be just as powerful as the Soviet Union. This past year, President Reagan, upon being reelected into office, firmly established the more conservative realist attitude that is prevalent within the country. In an attempt to prevent the nation from incurring economic disaster, the administration plans to implement drastic budget cuts and to enforce them strongly. Many people now feel these intentions are stifling and inappropriate, but the administration wants to curb the overbearing dependency on governmental resources. Nevertheless, we as a nation forged ard onward steps toward growth. Geraldine Ferraro ran as the first female vice-presidential candidate. Bernard Goetz, although he abused his right of freedom, amplified most victims' anger toward racial crime. Meanwhile, the administration took a concerned turn and appointed William Bennett as head of the Department of Education, Mr, Divestiture attempted to teach American youth that education is an internal value and not a societal tool found through materialistic endeavors. This world is made of many nations each with its own traditional cultures, sociological structures, and economic and political institutions. Through these, the basic needs of family, work, security, love, and achievement are incorporated in different dimensions and magnitudes for each individual and traditional society. We are all human beings and an affinity that cannot change. Our dreams tell us, if we listen, that we can continue to grow onward and upward, and realize that today is what really matters. Once we do, our dreams will be fulfilled. Mary Ellen Haefner 222fUniversity Life ,. . -Q Q. ...Q 5 I .,.--.... 4 .6 - 'Q 7 : x- - Y . 1- T . fo. ' .tu ,V titty' w, f X t -. 1 -.,, t HL , V' 4 'F 3 . . .NN ' :N Mary Ellen Haefner nd U ward Q49 tsfx 'fa L- f'...'1.. .-J . X . gv o ,l .N urs i 'N 'T' Q V? 'Wndv World Phmm University Lifef223 Ascendin Alteration f R ligion The University of Dayton, founded in T850 by the Society of Mary lMarianistsJ, a Roman Catholic teach- ing order, has always prided itself on its Catholic tradition with its purpose to foster principles and val- ues consonant with Catholicism and with the living traditions of the Society of Mary. Gver the years, the dynamic, ever-changing nature of religion has been reflected, to varying degrees, in the student population at the Univer- sity. At times, the students have only mirrored the religious mood of this country, while at other times, they have distinctly forged their own path. Thus, the question seems to be, where do they stand now? ls religion playing an important role in the lives of most of the University's students? And, if so, is this a reflection of the role of religion in the lives of most Americans? Since the Second Vatican Council in 1962-65, the Catholic Church has undergone many structural and concep- tual reforms. One of the most impor- tant of these has been the decrease in centralization of power, and the re- sulting expanded role of lay people. The latter has been evidenced at the University by the large num- ber of students meeting the challenge of ministering to their peers. This has taken various forms, from serving as Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist at campus Masses, to or- ganizing and implementing retreats given for and by students, and finally, to simply offering each other support and encouragement in Bible- study and other faith-sharing groups. 2z4fur-rivefgity Life E Traci Eckert 4 -ss xl 59 It . s I .J , ,,. 3,57 4 Q.. Q ll 1 Wide World Photos Yet, in many ways, students at the University are not stereotypical of the Christian population in Amer- ica as a whole. While churches across the nation are experiencing declines in membership and attendance at worship services, the University's Campus Ministry estimates that over 2,300 students attend Mass on Sun- days, and close to 200 students at- tend daily Mass. Furthermore, this represents a steady level of church attendance over recent years. Father joseph Lackner, head of Campus Ministry, notes that the high level of involvement in service clubs on campus seems to belie the Me Generation mentality. He is im- pressed by the dedication of numer- ous students to such volunteer groups as Aid to Special People, the Appa- lachia Club, and Helping Older People, among many other clubs and organi- zations. That so many have willing- ly given their time and talents, in return for no other reward than that of having helped another person, is in itself a credit to the University's students. Religion, by its very nature, is not a static entity. Rather, it in- volves a continual process of growth and transition. Inherent in this fact is a challenge to provide re- ligious meaning and spiritual well- being in an era of rapid change. In the United States, this involves coping with the alienation and lone- liness which seem to inevitably ac- company technological complexity and dehumanization. Here, at the Uni- versity, there are related chal- lenges. Primarily, there is the chal- lenge to continue to provide the va- riety and scope of religious offerings which are currently available, while expanding these offerings in areas such as ecumenical services. Fi- nally, there is the challenge to pro- vide students with a strong religious foundation which will enable them to cope with the many obstacles with which the real world will undoubtedly confront them once they leave the University. Laura Limongelli University Lifef225 'Th Ckda 0f Social lkffairs Many major social changes have affected our lives in this particular year. We have had many questions to challenge us, and we've responded in different ways. Within the University walls, students are becoming more aware of their social interactions in regards to alcohol. A campus-based program, called Alcohol Awareness, was incor- porated through BACCHUS. The program objectives are informing students about the dangerous sides of alcohol and the pleasurable aspects of so- cial drinking. Students have taken an even more concerned attitude about their physical fitness. Even though the winter weather is cold and unin- viting, many students find themselves taking advantage of the PAC facilities, playing basketball or tennis, jogging around the track, swimming laps in the pool, or even keeping biceps developed on the Universal weight machines. On the campus and even beyond our school, we were faced with changing roles of sexuality and the impact of our sexuality upon our- selves and with others. Many people have become more open and accepting of homosexual preferences, but also have become more concerned with the consequences of casual and promis- cuous relationships. While a cure for AIDS disease was isolated, many people still believe the gravity of social diseases warrants careful attention to their choices. Likewise, television has depict- ed many instances of rape and incest. The many television series and movies have allowed us to consider the ruth- lessness that many people have toward these acts of violence. Centering around the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision on legalized abortions, many people displayed their beliefs through marches, demonstrations, and especially, clinic bombings. 226fUniversity Life XlllN5 41 X -.Ip 5. Q 7-0 1 x X X .Ti All photos by Wide World Photos ' 5 uv? I J '0- fvn sg . s , , - A 5 Q Q in V Te' for ll on : , 4, S-In , Q KI seven. l . I 1 V t. X sk .. . N .. an '., .1 ' 3 - K' Q A .A. ' I A 4 A il. .S 4 ., v I 2- D A ' -. - ' . 1 -Fifi A t ,-7 t ' A X - 1 - -,. Q: . .412 f I J -kv 4. - - .JU .'-,7-r.l Y V. ' QxE5f'f,9lt3 :- AXA LZ. is Cs ' . ' I' , 1-.. , u r -. '.: .f-. rams'--Y 'f ' fy -f- ff-H 1 ff-. 2 , .,.h.,, sz I tg' '1 1 ,, 1 - '23 5 ' I 4 ':Mg,,v, . Q :Lv N, ' f . .7 :' Kg ':2 .vfif . 4 .. T- N. ,, t , -,r U43 1 I' . , '. .3-A., r'ff . Music changes this year allowed us to explain our feelings and emo- tions in different magnitudes and depths. The gala of the lackson's Victory Tour pointed out that we still place high importance upon entertainment and its escapes in music and movies. Other artists presented music in various thought- provoking manners, such as U2's Unforgettable Fire, which deals with loss of friendships because of heroin abuse, Madonna's Like A Virgin, Bob Marley's Legend and others. Some changes throughout the year had less positive impacts. For example, the Canadian plight of acid rain has increased in severity, now to the point that political action is necessary to alleviate potential disaster. Besides wildlife that is endangered, much of the human All photos by Wide World Photos Y I 1 J 5 x .g-.R I 1 I 1 4 qu 5 popu- lation is becoming older and threatened. An alarming rate of older people are contracting Alzheimer's disease, and even worse, many of the healthier aged are left alone, cold and helpless, some in nursing homes, others in hospitals. Many of the year's social changes were very monumental. And, these upheavals and renewals will be filled with long-term obstacles that we are challenged to face and adapt to. What we've learned at this Uni- versity will guide us to possibilities and directions we've never encountered. Mary Ellen Haefner University Lifef227 Th Political Co mo Highlighting the 1984-85 school year was a smattering of news involv- ing the nation. What follows is a brief capsulation. The Republicans enjoyed a banner year as incumbent President Ronald Reagan won 590fo of the popular vote and every state but Minnesota and the Dis- trict of Columbia to defeat the chal- lenger Senator Walter Mondale. Mondale however, made history by having as his running mate New York Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro. lt marked the first time ever that a woman was included on a Presidential ticket. The Republicans took charge though as inflation, un- employment, and interest rates were down, real spending power was up, and a strong American image led to a pa- triotism usually reserved for crisis situations. There were several problems though. The deficit for 1984 was S175 billion and was expected to be S205 billion in 1985. The total federal deficit was over 51.4 trillion and cost S425 mil- lion a day in interest payments. The deficit was an acute problem since it threatened to raise current interest rates, which would stagnate economic growth. The Dow jones was down 47.02 points on the year, and the foreign trade deficit was over S100 billion. Furthermore, Reagan had not conducted arms talks with the Soviet Union, al- though his Star Wars weapons system was hoped to force them into bargaining 228fUniversitv Life Internationally, it was the sixth year anniversary of the Soviet Union's peace keeping invasion of Afghanistan. Over 100,000 Soviet soldiers were there with no end in sight. United States efforts to secure control over Marxist Nicaragua were not only futile, but embarassing. A similiar embarrass- ment for the United States was its 1983 invasion of Grenada, which resulted in an American victory of soil, which also soiled America's image. Mean- while, the war between Iraq and Iran spread into the Persian Gulf, with both sides mining the waterway and attacking oil tankers of neutral nations Additionally, however, the oil-producing nations began experienc- ing the glut that was suspected when the oil crisis began, and oil prices around the United States dropped to below S1 a gallon for the first time in five years. Unfortunately, several acts of terrorism stood out. Prime Minister Indira Ghandi of India was assassina- ted by Sihk members of her own guard, and the lrish Republican Army exploded a time bomb inside a hotel where Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of England was staying. It killed four people and injured thirty, but did not harm Thatcher. A prolonged drought in Africa combined with human errors such as economic mismanagement, overpopulation, and civil war, causing millions to starve. Over one million died in Ethiopia, Mozambique, and Chad in 1984 and it was impossible to predict how many would die in 1985. A tragedy continued to be seen by the fact that, though this world produces enough food to feed everyone, distribution and political problems prevent many from eating. George Orwell would not have been surprised about his 1984. His book titled 1984, wrote about government propaganda, invasion of privacy, and bureaucratic regimentation, but his book was not meant to be a prediction or forecast of the political situation in 1984. instead, he wrote to question how free our thought is from control and to state to what extent we can choose what we want. In the United States we are free from such control, but many people in other countries are not. Thus, although 1984 was fiction to us, we should help free others from its reality. George Boas University Lifef229 Expandin To World Challenges Sometimes it is difficult to be positive in light of what goes on in the world outside student life. As a student, one plods through courses, perhaps occasionally catching the evening news, only to be blasted by headline stories as the Soviet boycott of the Olympics, fighting in Nicaragua, build up of nuclear weapons, international terrorism, budget deficits, acid rain, industrial accidents, and cuts in educational fundings. It is no wonder one turns the set off half- way through the program. It certainly takes more effort to look a little deeper and see some of the positive growth that has gone on in 1984-1985. This year had seen slumbering spirits awakened to the voices of CONCERN. Sure, some people still sleep walk through life, numb to the news around them, but have not more and more people torn off their blinders and opened their eyes? And indeed more and more people have awakened from their deep sleep to become more oriented to their surroundings - immediate and beyond. Looking beyond the United States, one heard cries for cuts in defense spending, for renewed arms negotiations with the Soviet Union, and cries a- gainst the funding of U.S. soldiers in Central America. Along with the pleas, one found people taking the initiative to become Witnesses for Peace on the HonduranfNicaraguan border, starting the sanctuary movement to aid illegal refugees and flooding the missions with applications to do missionary work in other countries. Additionally, the University of Dayton's Plowshares group, dedicated to raising student awareness on peace issues, helped sponsor such things as Central America I 1 r' ff I 0 -' to acclimate themselves with other countries in the real setting. The International Development Immersion Program, sponsored by Strategies for Responsible Development, encouraged students to become fully immersed in another culture by living with native families during the summer. The students experienced all their host family's hopes, fears, and dreams in order to strengthen international communication and awareness. The United States was becoming aware of itself as a nation of very Week, Hunger Awareness Week, and Social talented and gifted people, and re- lustice Month in March. Many people initiated efforts to break language and cultural barriers, and to erase national boundaries. More institutions of higher learning began demanding foreign language requirements again. People were going abroad and taking advantage of educa- tional opportunities in other countries. The University's International Students Study Abroad Program allowed students 230fUniversity Life asserted itself as a world-wide com- panion. The summer Olympics, held in Los Angeles, California, helped boost the nation's pride and accented its desire to maintain a sportsmanlike character despite political problems. Perhaps for the first time Americans could clearly differentiate between government and the people of a nation as most Americans felt sympathy for fe.. .-I NAIA' 1 . ffl v 1 the Soviet athletes, who missed the A., ph,,,,,5,,, wid., wand Phonll competition. In an amazing show of I I It I generosity and compassion, Americans pooled their resources to those star- ving in Ethiopia. All over the coun- try, organizations and individuals from every walk of life contributed money for famine relief in Africa. National figures, such as the Kennedys, visited Ethiopia to bring more attention to Ethiopia's plight. Even stars donated monies secured by the performance of Band- Aid, which was a amalgamation of popular musicians. Bread for the World, University group linked to the national lobbyists, sponsored a Call to Action Day in February. Campuses nationwide took part in a writing campaign to make sure public policy goals included long-range improvements in Africa, along with the short-term, direct relief. The University has always seen a number of service organizations that are dedicated to the well-being of others. Included in the organiza- tions are Cystic Fibrosis, Big Bro- thers and Big Sisters, HOP, Saint Ioe's Tutoring Club, Circle K, and Hospice among others. Even Greeks became involved in service-oriented projects as noted in the increased popularity of Winterfest, which raised money for the Ronald McDonald House. Groups not only did a lot of good by helping those in need, but also established important ties with the community of Dayton. Hope- fully students will look further to see how they can help influence national policy and international relations. An increase of youthful Q voters was seen in the 1984 Presi- dential election. Hopefully, active participation by youths will continue to grow. Clearly then, there is a place for hope and a positive outlook for the graduating class of 1985. We may have to look longer and work harder, but change can happen. The Class of 1985 has special skills and talents to offer. It is truly up to us to use them in the best socially conscious way we can. We cannot stop our education once we graduate from the University of Dayton. Instead we must seek harder to find out what is going on. We have to wake up NOW and lead the way. Noel Moran B Trai: A - gylifrg . K Q-i.f,f i l fwfr- ' : -Q-siiff .,b V . .un-rf .-Z, F, ask . ' V-s xx Wide World Photos University Lifef231 232fClosing if , 'K ,sw gg av.-1 s 2-5 154' ,,-,pry ' Mi fm-N: ' l l1:,,,JJ 1,4 fs ,Ml ,ri so mega srunsurs ng , These final pages present the 1984-85 changes of yesteryear. The process for striving for goals was a challenge confronted by each individual. Although the records end here, the challenging goals are continuous through the Omega process. r l I X ai '-'KjVi,Am'.l'iN.1., - ...... -Ilia 1:41 ,K3 ' A - - - -n glial A:a'N-1-nr' - - 'f 45. .,,- 'iii 'fx x R 1r1'hLs.f- up ..,,sjjh WP.. 4 ff .,, 4 i 2.L. me- a 234fClosing gn This was a year of elections, of service to third-world countries, of social renewal. It was also a year of religious transcendence and reflection. The University community adapted to the world's needs as process of adaptation confronted the University so that it will reach for its Omega Point. l ij' l T? 4 ,k ' P S 1 236fClosing , 'lr 4 is me a Each individual has strived for friendships high academic standards, self- improvement, and other personal goals throughout the year. He or she has touched lives of others as well as being touched. This educational process prepares us to strive higher and to encounter future paths to the Omega Point. 1. Y 'SP' A A ww' ,V 'fbi-L N' -o C.-4 '3-vii. 'ffjij lv 4'-,-fin-45 17 4- --f ' --qw s In vf ' I. :Tae-gx a . ,wiv , x fx il ,Z ,,.:l-,,' ws 'CSS' 2 l8!'lf!lfJSlflg W a ll 8:5 La 'L ' Xmyunnisf. Qdliwl The individual has learned and lived hereg he or she has needed to change in order to come closer to the cosmic point. As you leave this University community, your dreams and goals will happen. Your experiences and goals will begin to materialize and flourish. Your experiences and memories will l bring you one step closerg this year is a minute piece of time in the P. OCQSS. The Omega Point is the furthest point of the whole cosmic processg a final point where the law of universal love will have reached its climax and its crown - Christ. .1 N Q. w, X 1 ,- 41k K 4 4 Qs 1 1. -15+ i.. 1: 1 S .NS Y. - JV..--1Q:'53v!Q:qj,4 :uv . ,A --canst'-r , ,, M4 za - -'-al v , r5'i'f'.-f- ,isfksqyvg 5 Iglsa ...gqsa , 7 Hs, W. , Jr- T415 4 Illu- il-3 . N' in 'B RR... Omega Point s law of Universal love will where the . 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