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University of DaytoneCommons
University Yearbooks University Archives and Special Collections
2009
Daytonian 2009
Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk
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Recommended Citation"Daytonian 2009" (2009). University Yearbooks. 58.http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk/58
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4 I Daytonian
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8 I Daytonian
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UD is a place where the front porch is the centerpiece of a home, you sponsor a kid for a day in celebration of Christmas on Campus, you order gross Cousin Vinny's just to follow tradition, and do homework on the floor outside your room just to be together. Its the best place on Earth!
Move-in Orientation Friday Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicult1 Unity Week Campus Ministry SpringFest Drama Littlesibs Family VV Student Art POD Pep Band Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation Frid Campus Wacky Wednesday Relay for life Unity Week Campus Mit Committee Ben Folds TOMS Shoes Stander Student Art POD Pt: Office of Multicultural Affairs Christmas on Campus Wacky YV;edne Littlesibs Family Weekend Charity Concert Committee Ben Folds T
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in Orientation Friday Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Af Week Campus Ministry SpringFest Drama Litt~esibs Family Week Student Art POD Pep Band Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation Fric c ·ampus Wacky Wednesday Relay for life Unity Week Campus Mit Committee Beri Folds TOMS Shoes Stander Student Art POD Pt: Office of Multicultural Affairs Christmas on Campus Wacky W edne Littlesibs Family Weekend Charity Concert Committee Ben Folds T
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in Orientation Friday Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Af Week Campus Ministry SpringFest Drama Littlesibs Family Week Student Art POD Pep Band Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation Fric Campus Wacky Wednesday Relay for life Unity Week Campus Mit Committee Ben Folds TOMS Shoes Stander Student Art POD Pt: Office of Multicultural Affairs Christmas on Campus Wacky W edne Littlesibs Family Weekend Charity Concert Committee Ben Folds T in Orientation Friday Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Affai1 Campus· Ministry SpringFest Drama Littlesibs Family Weekend ChaJ POD Pep Band Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation Friday Film series Wednesday Relay for life Unity Week Campus Ministry SpringFest Orientation Friday Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Affairs Campus Ministry SpringFest Drama Littlesibs Family Weekend Cr A.rt POD Pep Band Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation Friday Film Wacky Wednesday Relay for life Unity Week Campus Ministry Sprir Ben Folds TOMS Shoes Stander Student Art POD Pep Band Mf \1ulticultural Affairs Christmas on Campus Wacky Wednesday Relay Friday Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Affairs Christma:
lral Affairs Christmas on Campus Wacky Wednesday ~ekend Charity Concert Committee Ben Folds TOMS tandet l
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iday Relay for life Unity Week Campus Ministry Spri~st "Dram2 )MS Shoes Stander Student Art POD Pep Band Mfes~ Move-'lirs Christmas on Campus Wacky Wednesday Relay · Unity :nd Charity Concert Committee B Folds TOMS Sho tande1 1y Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Affairs 1s mas on istry SpringFest Drama Littlesibs Family Weekend C arit~ oncer1 p Band Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation Friday Film }\rtBea1 ~;day Relay for life Unity Week Campus Ministry Spring e ?MS Shoes Stander Student Art POD Pep Band Mfesf A Move!·airs Christmas on Campus Wacky Wednesday Relay r li Unity ;nd Charity Concert Committee Ben Folds TOMS Shoes Standel ay Film series ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Affairs Christmas on istry SpringFest Drama Littlesibs Family Weekend C Concer1 f Band Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation Friday Film rtBea1 ~day Relay for life Unity Week Campus Ministry Spri DMS Shoes Stander Student Art POD Pep Band Mfes CAB Move
· ~ Christmas on Campus Wacky Wednesday Relay for life 1ty Week II
tty Concert Committee Ben Folds TOMS Shoes Stander St ent Ar1 {\rtBeat Office of Multicultural Affairs Christmas on C m us Wacky ))rama Littlesibs Family Weekend Pep Band Mfest ove-in ~ Christmas on Campus Wacky Wednesday Relay for lit nit Week \
~rity Concert Committee Ben Folds TOMS Shoes St tuden1 ,eries ArtBeat Office of Multicultural Affairs Christ~ampus gFest ·Drama Littlesibs Family Weekend Charity Concert Co mittee ~st CAB Move-in Orientation Friday Film series Art · fice o1 l
~-Or life Unity Week Campus Ministry Mfest CAB Move-in Orientation , . . s s 1 1
16 I Daytonian
-•
- ew SIBde•t Life on Campus I 17
-
18 I Daytonian
ArtStreet Studio B shoft's
1novies every Friday night at
9 p10 sn~h as The Shining~
The Hurt Locl..er~ and
Where the Wild Thing§ Are
'I'
I .
life On Campus I 19
ArtStreet hosts the ArtBeat Festival ea~h year. It ·P
allows students to see what the Dayton arts has to
offer by having art exhibits and perforiDan~es. SoiDe
groups that perforJDed were Dayton Jazz EnseiDble~
Dayton PhilhariDoni~ Or~hestra quintet~ and Dayton
ConteiDporary Dan~e CoiDpany. Also~ student artists
are able to sell their art and organizations ~an sell
refreshiDents to raise IDoney for ~harity.
<I
20 I Da ytonian
II ice
Life On Campus I 21
22 I Da ytonian
s s
Life on Campus I 23
24 I Daytonian
W a~ky Wednesdays holds
a free event on Wednesday
afternoons in Kennedy
Union. There has been a
photobooth"' ~ake"' and an
easter egg hunt that students
~an enjoy during a break
froiD ~lasses.
1lrunr2pt'l'l/ Stw;l,entU[e,t:UI.IL J(U 'FiFitfl.oor Lot>Oy Xenruuiy Un~
s
Life on Campus I 25
,,.
\
26 I Daytonian
Sllare our similarities, celebrate our dijfere1tces .
-1\.L Sc:or.c Peck
Unity week is a tiJDe where everyone ~oJDes
together in an effor,t to build bridges a~ross
the University of Dayton ~oJDJDunity. The week
is filled with edu~ational and so~ial a~tirities
fo~using on building and strengthening unity
and diversity o_n ~a10pus.
Life on Campus I 27
Ca~nus 1ninistry seeks to lead JDeJDbers of the
University in fostering a~tive faith a1nong its
~OJDJDunity JDeJDbers. The faith is ~reated in
personal and shared devotion to God by ~oJDJDon
worship~ the growing awareness of religious
values~ response to issues of so~ial justi~e~ and
servi~e to the ~oJDJDunity and ~hur~h.
28 I Daytonian
Ca1npus Ministry works with other se~tions of
the University to provide a nu1nber of servi~es
to all parts of the University ~OJDJDunity. It
provides opportunities for prayer!) ~elebration
of the Sa~ra1nents!J retreat experien~es!J and
pastoral ~ounseling. It sponsors events!)
~lasses!) and se1ninars that ~on~ern the ~·
deepening of faith!J the awareness of so~ial
justi~e issues!) and opportunities for 1ninistry.
Life on Campus I 29
•I'
Though spe~ifi~ally RolDan Catholi~~
CaJDpns Ministry ~ooperates with and helps
foster other religions groups on ~aJDpns.
The fa~nlty and staff of the University are a
spe~ifi~ ~on~ern to CaJDpns Ministry. The
heart of JDinistry at the Univ~rsity is dire~ted
at ~reating a strong and evident faJDily spirit
whi~h JDarks UD as Catholi~ and Marianist.
30 1 Daytonian
Eeer6all lllllf , .. ,.,,.,,,
C6ee,.., • .,,,,.
Life on Campus I 31
32 I Daytonian
For utany students~ their
brother or sister is their
best friend. UD invites
those little siblings to
spend a weekend with
their big brother or sister.
The fun-filled weekend
in~ludes utusi~~ gautes~
and other a~tivities where
the siblings ~an spend
tiute together.
•I'
)
life on Campus I 33
One weekend out of the year~ UD invites all the
parents to join their sons and daughters for fun
a~tivities and food! A~tivities in~luded a ~ornhole
tournaJDent~ pre-ga10e tailgate at the UD vs
Duquesne football ga10e~ a ~elebrations dinner
and pan~ake b~eakfast!
<(
34 I Daytonian cer' -1 cell
c••• ,,.
Created this year to
organize bigger naJDe
~on~erts for the students
CCC brought Ben Folds
to the UD Arena and
raised S7!1JOOO for the
A~neri~an Can~er So~iety
Ben Folds wrrote an
i~nprov song about
his stay at Dayton~
JDostly about his tilDe
at D~nny's by UD ..
36 I Daytonian
s Stile ¥o11r sole .,
Life on Campus I 37
-s
The 22nd year of Stander Sy~nposiu10 was a
~elehration of student resear~h~ talent~ and
s~holarship. Stander ki~ked off at the s~huster Center
with Celebration of the Arts. For this years Keynote
spee~h~ UD had the privilege of having the founder and
~hief shoe-giver of TOMS Shoes~ Blake My~oskie~
· Stander also ~onsisted of other
a~tivities su~h as Bed Mass~ Stander
~up~ poster and panel sessions~ and
this year~ a Style Your Sole event
to help introdu~e TOMS Shoes and
Blake to the university
,,,
38 Daytonian
s .
Life on Campus I 39
;(
Art
11
40 I Da ytonian
Life on Campus I 41
The Pride of Dayton Mar~hing Band
generates Flyer spirit in perforJDan~es on
~a10pus~ regionally~ and nationally. As a
JDeJDber of the Pride~ students ~an enjoy
high perforJDan~e standards along with the
opportunity to JDeet other students froiD
various JDajors and interests. As part of the
P•·ide of Dayton's perforJDan~es~ the Twirlers~
l;olo•·guard~ and Flyerettes ~ontinue to
JDaintain a tradition of ex~ellen~e in their
per:forJDan~es.
The Pride of Dayton Mar~hing Band
perforJDs at all ho10e football ga10es and one
away ga10e ea~h year. This year they traveled
to Pittsburgh to perforJD at the Robert Morris
ga10e. The Pride perforJDed a range of shows
in~luding B•·itish Invasion featuring songs by
the Beatles and a Halloween show where the
band perforJDed a se~tion of the Thriller dan~e.
44 I Daytonian
46 I Daytonian
ca ••• S IICIIUIIIes
ADVOCATESFORWOMEN'SEQUALITY~ArRfORCECADETCLUB~ALPHAEPSILC
AMERICANCHEMICALSOCIETY~AMERICANlNSTITUTEOFAERONAUTIC
AMERICANREDCROSS ~ AMERICANSOCIETYOFCIVILENGINEERING~ AM
ANIMECLUB ~ APPALACHIACLUB ~AsSOCIATIONFORCOMPUTINGMJ
ATHLETES INACTION~ BADMINTON~ BASEBALL~ BASKETBALL~ BESTBUDDIES
BIKINGCLUB~BLACKACTIONTHRUUNITY~CAMPAIGNSALMM-SHALOM·~ CAJ\
CATHOLICLIFE ~cEOCLUB ~cHARITY CONCEIU COMMIITEE~CHESSCLUB ~cHIEPSIIDN~~
CLUB6 ~COL LEG EAGAINSTCANCER~ COL LEG £REPUBLICANS~ COLLEG IATEAI
COMMUTERSONCAMPUS ~ CONCERTBOARD ~ COUNCILFOREXCEPTION
DELTAS I GMAPI ~ DELTASIGMA THETA~ DELTATAUDELTA~ DENTALlNTERESTGROU
EPSILONDELTATAu~ EPSILONDELTAUPSILON ~ EPSILONNUTAu~ EPSILONTAUPI ~
FIELD HOCKEY~ FINANCE CLUB~ FLYERENTERPRISES ~ FLYERMARATHC '
GAMMAEPSILONLAMBDA~ GOLFCLUB ~GYMNASTICS~ HABITATFOI
INSTITUTEOFELECTRrCALAND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS~ INSTITUTEC
I NTE RF RATE RN ITYCOU NC I L ~I NTE RNATI ON ALB US INES S C
lNTRAMURALOFFICIALSASSOCIATION ~IRISH CLUB~ I RISHDANCE ~ LJ MODELUNITEDNATIONS ~ MUAYTHAI ~ MUSICTHERAPY~ MUSLIMSTUDEN'
NATIONALPAN- HE LLENICCOU NCI L ~ NATIONALSOC I ETYOFB L
N EWSTUDENTORI ENTATION~ OH IOCOLLEG IATEMUS ICE DUCATIOf\
OPERATIONSMANAG EMENTSTUDENTASSOCIATION ~OPTIMIST !
PANHELLENICCOUNCIL ~ PEACEOUTSIDECAMPUS ~PERSHING RI
PHIMUALPHASINFONIA~ PHISIGMAKAPPA~ PHISIGMARHO ~PHYSICAL
PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPYCLUB ~PSI CHI~ PUBLICRELATIONSSTUDENTSOCIEl
IRoOTSANDSHOOTS ~RUGBY~ SCHOOLPSYCHOLOGISTS ~ SIGMAALPHAlO'
SOCCER~ SOCIETYOFH ISPANICPROFESS IONALENG IN EERS ~ SOCIE1
SOCIETY I ADVANCEMENTOF MATERIALAND PROCESS ENGINEER:
ST.VINCENTDEPAUL ~ STREETSOUNDS ~STUDENT ALLIES~ STUD EN
STUDENTS FORE FF E CTIVEAUTISM TREAT MENTO F AUT ISM~ STUDENTS FO RLI
STUD lOTH EATRE ~ SU STAINABILITY~ SWIM~ SWINGC LUB ~TAUBE'"
ULTIMATEFRISB EE ~VOLL E YBALL~WATERPOLO '
J DELTA~ ALPHANUOMEGA~ ALPHAPHI ~ ALPHAPHIALPHA~ALPHAPHIOMEGJ
:ANDASTRONAUTICS l> AMERICANlNSTITUTEOFCHEMICA...__..~
~ICANSOCIETYOFMECHANICALENGINEERS l> AMNESTY! NT
tHINERYl> ASSOCIATIONFORYOUNGCHILDREN l> ASTRO
BETAALPHAPSil>BETABETABETAl>BETATHETAPil>BIGBROTHERS
PUSACTIVITESBOARDl>CAMPUSCONNECTIONl>CAMPUSCRUS
HI0MEGAl>CHIRHOl>CHINESES1UDEN1S&SCHOlAR5l>CHRISTMA50N
JLESCENTTOYOUNGADULTCLUBl>COLLEGIATEMIDDLELEVE
T __ CHILDREN l> DAKOTACENTERCLUB l> DANCE CLUB l> DANCE
'0ISTANCE40REAMS l> EMPOWERCAMPAIGNl> ENTERTAINMENTF ~
fAKAPPANU l> ETHOS l> FACEAl OS l> FANTASYANDSCIENCEFICTIO
JERS l> FLYERNEWS l> FLYERRADIO l> FLYERSAGAINSTl> MALA
HUMANITY}> HEALING HEARTS l> HUMANRIG HTSWEEK
OMEN
NTAS
50 I Da ytonian
. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi omega
The UD Puhli~ Relations
Student So~iety of Auteri~a
worked hard in the 2009-20 I 0
a~adellli~ year to in~rease
attendan~e and parti~ipation
in various a~tirities in the
Dayton area and around
~a01pus. By hosting speakers
and attending events hosted
by the Dayton Area ~hapter of
the Puhlic: Relations So~iety of
Auteri~a"' PRSSA was able to
give students a taste of what it
is like to be a puhli~ relations
professional.
PRSSA gave ba~k to the UD
~oDlDlnnity by hosting a ~raft
table at Christ01as on Ca01pus
and 01aking reindeer food with
the ~hildren. In NoveUlber"'
PRSSA hosted several PH
professionals iro01 the Dayton
area for a panel dinner and
dis~ussion on the rising role
of so~ial 01edia. PRSSA also
partnered with Dayton Area
PRSA to provide shadowing for
students.
Organizations I 51
Association for Young Children
Beta Alpha Psi
Beta Beta Beta
52 I Da ytonian
Big Brothers I Big Sisters Club campus Activities Board
Epsilon Nu Tan!) the nation's first
professional entrepreneurship
fraternity!) was founded here at the
University of Dayton in the spring
of 2008. The ~reation of Epsilon
No Tan ~o:mhined the prin~iples
of entrepreneurship and the sense
of ~oiD.IDnnity and fellowship that
the University has prided itself
on in a dyna:mi~ fashion. In our
brief history!) we have already
a~~o10plished so JDn~h. There are
~urrently thirty three a~tive ENT
brothers on UD!Js ~a10pns!J and we
are looking forward to wel~oming
in a new spring pledge ~lass of
eleven JDe:mhers. "~e we are
proud of our substantial growth
at UD!J our ~rowning a~hieveJDent
o~~urred earlier this seJDester
when we indn~ted a Beta ~hapter
of Epsilon No Tan at Texas State
University in San Mar~os!J Texas.
This is en~ouraging as we hope to
~ontinne to grow our fraternity
a~ross the nation in a few short
years. Epsilon No Tan is living
proof of what a group of highly
JDotivated people working together
~an a~~o10plish.
Organizations I 53
CAYAC
chi omega
christmas on campus
54 I Daytonian
theta IIIIi alllha
circle :K club waterski
Theta Phi Alpha was introdn~ed to the
University of Dayton in 1987. \l1tile
this sorority em_phasizes the bonds of
sisterhood as well as the s~holarly ~ so~ial~
spiritual~ and professional developm_ent
of its m_em_bers~ servi~e to others is a
~entral ~om_ponent of its IDission. Sisters
strive to uphold all of its values~ in~luding
.. jnsti~e to ea~h fellow m_an~ ~ the first
line of the Theta Phi Alpha ~reed. One
way sisters honor this value is through
dedi~ated involvem_ent in nnm_erons
servi~e a~tivities. Another is through
Theta Phi Alpha ~s twofold philanthropy:
The Honse That Theta Phi Alpha Built~
and the Glenm_ary Hom_e Missioners.
Both of these organizations exist to help
people who do not have adequate ~are
or resour~es. Cam_p Friendship~ run by
the Glenm_ary Hom_e Missioners~ is a
som10er ~am_p in rural Mississippi for
underprivileged ~hildren. Theta Phi
Alpha. keeps the ~am_p running through
various :inndraising a~tivities; the m_ost
re~ent of these was the Theta PHive·K~
whi~h m_ade its debut in Fall 2009. Theta
Phi Alpha also holds annual jewelry
sales that raise m_oney for Our Lady of
Nazareth PriJDary S~hool in Nairobi~
Kenya. Autong its m_any great features~
Theta Phi Alpha provides wom_en with
am_ple opportunities to serve others.
Organizations 55
collegiate lVIiddle Level Association
Delta sigma Theta
Epsilon Tau Pi
58 I Daytonian
Epsilon Tau Pi ~lyer ~evvs
Ganuna Epsilon Lan1bda!l better
kno"'ll as GEL!I has established itself
"ithin the UD co1n1nunity as an
organization s:rnon:,-•nous "ith service
and leadership!! as it also stands for
Greater Expectations in Leadership. The
JDenmers of GEL work toward pron1oting
conununit,, both in our organization
and on our ca1npus. Our n1eJDbers strive
to develop close!! personal friendships
mth each other mthin our very own
••GELnation!l" helping to n1ake our service
endeavors not oni,, positive learning
experiences!! but fun ones as " 'ell.
Tins year !I our ~nembers continued
their " 'ork in various outlets of service
"ithin the Dayton coiDIDunity "ith
orga1nzations such as: Dakota Center
Tutoring!! Ca~npfire Kids!l seen at the left!l
and CHEERS. GEL's on-going project
closest to the hearts of its •ne•nbers is
raising funds for our .. Garrett Loiselle
Me10orial Scholarship!~!!. This scholarship
progra1n is an ongoing tribute to Garrett
Loiselle!! a GEL JDeJnber who tragicall,,
died in 2007 at the age of 22. This year
"'e have worked to raise funds ior this
scholarship progra10 through our aiUiual
••Garrett Loiselle Memorial \\'ifile Ball
llo1ne Run Derb,,!l!l on ca1npus. Garrett
e1nbodied the values of GEL in everything
he did and " 'e look forward to continue
to honor his •ne1nor,, through this special
event " 'ith all proceeds going to our
schola•·shlp fund.
-Da1nien Fox •12
Organizations 59
I
FUston
Gamma Epsilon Lambda
Habitat for Humanity
60 I Daytonian
:M:arketing club orpheus
Students Today~ AIUJDDi ToiDorro"'
strives to bridge the gap bet"'een
past and present Flyers. Our unique
UD ~ollllllnnity is sn~h a large
aspe~t of what brings students
to UD~ and what Inakes 10any of
us never want to leave! Events~
both on and off ~a10pns~ atteiDpt
to professionally and so~ially
~onne~t alUJD and students. Ea~h
Septe10ber~ STAT helps organize the
AluJDni Food Court where alUJDiti
~ity ~hapter leaders serve their
favorite hoJDeto""'t dish. There is
nothing better than good ~o10pany
in ~onjnn~tion with good food~ good
stories and great tiiDes!
The Flyer Pig ~a10paign is the
newest addition to STAT that
represents the student philanthrop''
progratn. Change ~olle~ted during
the ' 'ear is put to"'ards s~holarship
funds a"'arded to students in need
of book s~holarships. The ~aiDpaign
is oif to a great start and Fl,'er Pig
thanks yon for your support!
Organizations I 61
Panhellenic council
Phi Beta Phi
Phi sigma Rho
62 I Daytonian
Physical Education Professionals Pre-Physical Therapy· Club
Athletes in A~tion is a Christian
organization on ~aDtpus that
works with student athletes to
explore their faith. AlA Dteets
weekly to dis~uss topi~s su~h as
love!! forgiveness!! trust!! letting
go!! halan~e!l freedoDt!l and
relationships. As a support systeDt
for student athletes!! AlA also
provides opportunities for sDtall
group hihle study or one•on•one
dis~ipleship. AlA tea~hes five
prin~iples that ~an he applied to
sports or life in order to live life
for Christ and use sport as a way to
worship God.
The largest a~tivity Athletes in
A~tion is involved in ea~h year is
the Great Lakes ll7inter Retreat.
College athletes froDl all over
the Midwest ~oDle to \\7 orld
Headquarters for Athletes in A~tion
in Xenia!! OR. It !Is ~lose proximity
to UD allows for easy a~~ess to the
resour~es available to students at
Headquarters.
Organizations I 63
REACH
Red scare
sigma Alpha Iota
64 Daytonian
The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity., La:mbda Theta Chapter
~elebrated its eighth year anniversary at the University of
Dayton in De~e:mber 2009. Pikes dedi~ated a m.ajority of the
s~hool year to iundraising for the Evan ll7itty Ca:mbodia"s
Hope Foundation. Evan (left)., a 2008 UD graduate and Pike
passed away suddenly last spring while on a servi~e trip
in Ca:mbodia. Witty was extrem.ely passionate about the
University of Dayton ~om.m.unity~ Pi Kappa Alpha., and the
~hildren he worked with overseas. During his servi~e trip
abroad he wrote in a letter., .. My tim.e here has been filled
with struggle and adversity., but m.ore im.portantly with joy.,
dis~overy., and sm.all steps forward. I live with., and am. a
tea~her to., just shy of one hundred ~hildren. ~
In January., Pi Kappa Alpha put
on its biggest iundraiser of the
year., Pike Boun~e for Charity.
The ~hapter was bussed doft"'l to
Xavier University and iro1n there
took .turns boun~ing a basketball
50 m.iles ba~k to UD. Money
was raised through ~haritable
individuals., businesses., and
alum.ni., with a m.ajority of the
pro~eeds going to Evan"s fund.
Our year was dedi~ated to serving
in his m.em.ory and keeping his
lega~y alive within our ~hapter
and the Dayton ~om.m.unity.
Organizations 65
delta sig•a theta
Delta Sig10a Theta Sorority In~. is an organization of ~ollege edu~ated wo10en
~o10mitted to the ~onstru~tive develop10ent of its 10em.hers and to publi~ serri~e
with the priJDary fo~us on the hla~k ~oJDJDunity. The Ethereal Epsilon Rho
~hapter was ~bartered Jui,, 19th~ 1965 hy nine wo10en as a ~ity-wide ~hapter
whi~h ~urrently in~ludes the wo10en of \lrright State University.
This past year~ Mi~ailah Bro~k (president. and Quiana Rose (both :iro10
UD·~ Dia10on Cornett and Helena GrahaJD (of l\rSU. led both ~a10puses in
programming hy produ~ing 38 prograJDs ~entered around our Five Point
PrograJDJDati~ Thrust of E~onoJDi~ Develop10ent~ Edu~ational Develop10ent~
International Awareness and lnvolveJDent~ Physi~al and Mental Health
and Politi~al Awareness and InvolveJDent. Epsilon Rho has been known for
so10ething we ~all DevaSTating Divatude. Surviving on a predoJDinantly white
~a10pus for 44 years has been a struggle hut we have JDet ea~h day with a~tion
through our three prin~iples of Sisterhood~ s~holarship and Serri~e.
66 I Daytonian
Sigma Phi Epsilon society of women Engineers
EMPO\l'ERed to Educate
Empo"'er UD has come a long way~
considering as of last February~ they " 'ere not
even listed as one of tlte many organizations
tltat ca111.pus has to offer. No'v~ just over
a ' 'ear later~ the,, are active and thriring
both on campus and througltout the Dayton
coiUIIlunit,·. Etnpower~ originall,· founded at
Ohio University~ seeks to raise funding and
awareness for tlte education of orphaned and
vulnerable children in Uganda~ Africa. One
of the group's ntain fundraisers is that of
jewelry sales. Jewelr,, that is handJUade out
oi recycled paper is purcltased fair-trade irmn
wo111.en in Uganda and is sold on and around
cantliUS to raise moue'' for the 25 students
tltat tlte group is currently sponsoring to go
to school. Many of these cltildren have been
forced into their current situations due to the
AIDs pandentic. Dr. Kristen Cheney~ professor
anthropology as well as the group's advisor
has worked first-hand witlt these cltildren in
tlteir urban Kantpala~ Uganda conununit,,.
Tlte group ltas put on ntany events such as
a beer tasting benefit at Patterson Homestead
in Septelllher~ a pancake breakfast "ith
Santa and a Valentine's bake sale~ as " 'ell
as participated in collaborative events on
and around campus. They also took t•art in
local events at K-12 Art Gallery and Bergatno
Retreat Center. The me111.bers' passion for
education contes from tlte students tltat tltey
are sponsoring and tlteir drive to iurtlter tlteir
education by continuing to educate catnpns.
Organizations 67
st. vincent de Paul society
student Allies
Student Dietetic Association
The University of Dayton Reseue Squad is a state eertified Basie Life
Support ambolanee. \\'e are a student vol-teer squad serdng the UD
eoJDIDunity "ith Emergeney Medieal Serriees 24 hours a day. 7 days a
week throughout the academic year.
Flight
In 2009-20 I 0~ we put 16 new JDeJDhers through the EMT·Basi~ ~lass~
and all 16 passed and are now nationally ~ertilied. Early in the year~ we
in~reased our oiierings to the UD ~oiDIDunity for EMS week signifi~antly.
l\1' e offered 4 free CPR ~lasses during the week~ had Care Flight land
on Stuart Field~ passed out Jnagnets with Puhli~ Safety's nDIDher to all
dorJDs and houses~ and visited the BoiDhe~k ~enter to show ~hildren the
aiDhulan~e and talk ahout,911.
70 I Daytonian
student Government Association
Students for Effective Autism Treatment
Conunuters on CaDlpus is a student
organization designed to build bridges
between ~onunuters and students that live
on ~aUlpus. Its ~o-Presidents Kristen and
Katherine Hanunaker ~reated the ~lob
after realizing that ~onunuter students
needed an outlet to voi~e their ~on~erns.
The ~luh!ls goal is not only to Ulake life
as a ~onunuter as easy as possible!! hut
also to help on~aDlpns residents to get
to know and love the Dayton ~onununity
through ntixing with ~onunuters. Club
events in~lude free dinners!! speakers that
talk about iDlportant ~onunuter issues!!
updates on what!ls happening on ~aUlpus!l
Inte~aDlpns Speed Meets!l Conunuter
Appre~iation Days!l Movie Nights!! and
Dlore. Non~onunuter students are
wel~oDle!
SoUle _~onunuter students feel that they
are at a disadvantage sin~e they aren!lt
UleUlbers o:i the 95% o:i students that live on
~aDlpus. However!! Conunuters On CaDlpus
strives to show ~oUlUluters the un~ountahle
ways that they ~an get involved on and
o:i:i ~aDlpns!l and also that there are Ulany
advantages to having a ~ar and going to
UD. CoiDDlnter students are a reOe~tion
o:i the ~ulture o:i the greater Dayton area!l
and their perseveran~e and strength are an
exaDlple to the UD ~onununity.
Organizations 71
Students for Life
Alumni Tomorrow
Studio Theatre
72 Daytonian
Dla~k A~tion Thru Unity (DATU) is a
an organization that fo~uses Oil the
pursuit of a~hieving a positive iu.Ouell~e
Oil the University of Dayton f~ampus and
the Dayton ~oinnJullity by eu~ouraging
persollal gro,,1:h., leadership.., servi~e.., and
promotiug unity among meiDhers. DATU
promotes this unity by hostillg events su~h
as 'I'he Unity Series.., Day iu Dayton alld
this past weekend the DATU and NPHC
l~ebreaker. DATU has hosted a series
of student-based edu~ational events this
year and we look forward to tnany more
euri~billg years!
2010 is the 40tb Year Anniversary oi
DATU! We would like to thank everybody
wbo has helped to make these past 40
years Amazill~!
Organizations I 73
Alpha Phi 010ega is a national
~o-ed servi~e fraternity based
on the prin~iples of leadership"'
friendship"' and servi~e. T he
fraternity works bard to provide
a wide variety of servi~e on
~a10pus and all over the Dayton
~OJDIDunity. Brothers and
pledges alike ~oJDe together to
do servi~e"' su~b as ~leaning up
Carillon Park on a Satur day
afternoon (left,.
Ea~b year the brothers of the
Alpha GaiDIDa Xi Chapter do
over 5"'000 hours of servi~e.
74 I Daytonian
swing club Theta Phi Alpha
The Sodet,T of W otnen Engineers CSWE)
is an organization that rea~l1es out to
'votnen engineers to help thetn gt•ow
personally and professionally while
offering servi~e and so~ial a~tivities.
S\lrE is a non•profit edu~ational servi~e
organization dedi~ated to tnaking kno"'ll
the need for wotnen engineers and
en~ouJ•aging young wotnen to ~onsidet•
a n engineering education. Overall.,
SWE stitnulates wotnen to a~hieve
full potential in ~areers as engineers
and leaders., expanrls the image of the
engineering profession a s a positive
fot·~e in i1nproving the quality of l ife., and
demonstrates the value of diversity.
SWE kieked off the year 'vith a n
i~e ~reatn so~ial and a resume and
interviewing setninar where loeal
re~rniters ~arne in and talked about what
to do and not to do on resntnes and in
interviews. As for ser'i~e., S\lrE helped
"ith a lo~al 5k for the Amerit~an Can~er
so~iety and hosted a beanbag toss gatne
at COC. The Fall se1nester ended "ith a
so~ial de~orating ~ookies and playing
Christtnas games. In the spring., we
joined the professional seetion for a
speed•ntentoring where students were
able to network "ith professionals. This
yeat• S\lrE ~oUaborated "ith Phi Sigma
Rho to host a ~an building ~o1npetition
for Engineers \lr eek.
Organizations 75
UDDance
women's ultimate Frisbee
zeta Tau Alpha
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82 1 Da ytonian
Student Life I 83
86 I Daytonian
Student Life I 87
94 Da ytonian
Student Life I 95
96 I Daytonian
Student Life I 97
98 1 Daytonian
Fast food, fast love
If there were a drive through For relationship orders, You might hear something like: "yes, I'll have one Wild night, a side of forgetting everything that happened, a Dollar Menu feeling dissatisfied and confused, with a Coke, to go."
Or perhaps, "I'll take One chance to find the perfect One, my soulmate, A large order of Everything gone wrong, Side of inadequacy and going on lots of blind dates. Dine in."
But who would go To this restaurant Of fast food, fast love? Those corpulent from The chase? Get it quick
But skimp on quality?
"I'd like some selfRespect, ability to Be alone without feeling Lonely, no pickles, please. Value-size confidence, Integrity, and no mayo On that perseverance." That might be a recipe for Finding all that is Good in life.
Kristen Hammaker Orpheus Magazine
Student Life 99
100 I Daytonian
Student Life I 101
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106 I Daytonion
2009 He~ord 9-2
Athletics I 107
The Flyers ended
their season writh
a 7 ·I re~ord in
Pioneer Football League
108 I Daytonian
2009 Be~ord 14-5-1
1.95 Goals s~ored
Per
GaJDe
Athletics 1 · 109
14.8 Shots Per
GaJDe
110 I Daytonian
2009 Be~ord 16-1-6
2.13 Goals
Athletics I 111
Banked 27th in the nation by Top
Drawrer So~~er
. s~ored Per Gante
21.8 Shots
PerGante ~ i l
112 I Daytonian
2009 Be~ord 30-4
' I
j
I
Athletics I 113
The Flyers oft'n
five Atlanti~-1 0
Cha~npionships.
That is 1nore
than any other
s~hool in the
~onferen~e.
114 I Daytonian
ss
The1nen
finished~ their best ever!) third
pla~e at the A· I 0 Cha~npionship
s
Dead ~oa~h Ann Alya nak voted
the ~onferen~e' s Coa~h of the Year
after ~lin~hing the teaiD' s first A·l 0
Cha10pionship
Athletics I 115
116 I Daytonian
s
2009-20 I 0 Re~ord 25-12
.665 Free ThroW'
Per~entage
Athletics I 117
70.2 Points
PerGa1ne
118 I Daytonian
Crushed
Xavier 90-65 At BoDle
s~ored2599
Points This Season
6.9 3-pt FG 1nade per ga~ne
Athletics I 119
120 I Daytonian
Athletics I 121
The Flyers heat
the then No. I 0 Mi~higan State
Spartans 77-74~ 1narking the first ti1ne in the progra1ns history the
~olDen have defeated a top I 0 tea1n.
122 I Da ytonian
2009-20 I 0 Be~ord ' 25-8
Athletics I 123
On Nov. II~ for the first tilDe in
prograJD history~ the lady Flyers
~ra~ked the AP
Top 25~ ~o1ning in as the No. 25
teaJD
124 I Daytonian
-s
2009-2010 He~ord
4-19
·s -s
2009-20 I 0 Be~ord 9-12
Athletics I 125
. ..._____..,;.~~~:'''~~~~-
126 I Da ytonian
Averaged 299.85 Strokes/Round
Averaged 325.56 Strokes/Round
Athletics I 127
128 I Da ytonian
2010 Re~ord 23-32
Athletics I 129
392 runs s~ored
593 hits
131 doubles
63 ho1ne runs
.30 I hatting average
130 I Da ytonian
2010 Be~ord ~-~ 18-36-1
Athletics I 131
4.55 ERA 341 Bits
132 I Daytonian
The Flyers grabbed
their first ever A· I 0
Cha~npionship this
season
Athletics I 133
The Flyers enjoyed a
share of the A· I 0 Indoor
Cha1Dpionships~ tying Charlotte in teaJD points at 145. It 'W'as Dayton's
first ever ~onferen~e
~ha1Dpionship.
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10201 020102
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136 Da ytonian
Matthew Adair
Marketing
N athanial Allen MIS
Operations
Jenna Auriema Marketing
David Bailey
Mechanical Engineering
Paul Adams Biology
Kelly Amshoff Theatre English
Amanda Bachman Dietetics
Education
Daphne Baines
Geology
Souha Al-Samkari
VCD Computer Imaging
Caroline Andary Biology
Christina Back Political Science
Leah Baker
Communication Management
Sarah Albright Criminal Justice
Spanish
Caitlyn Andre Communication
Joelle Baddour Chemical
Engineering
Elise Balaj Middle Childhood
Education
Brett Alexander Communication
Management
Bryan Andrews Accounting
Rachael Bade Political Science
Journalism
Brett Ballard
Electrical Engineering
Lauren Allen Communication
Management
Kristine Arend Finance
Brittany Baeslack Finance
Nathaniel Bammann
Finance
Anthony Baron Computer
Engineering
Alexander Beattie
Political Science Criminal Justice
Theodore Bemis Chemical
Engineering
Alisa Bartel Psychology
Stephen Becker Mechanical Engineering
Michael Benash MIS
Joseph Bayer Civil Engineering
John Bedell Communication
Mary Benko Early Childhood
Education
Abby Berthold Jennifer Besecker Jordan Beyerle
Education - A Y A General Studies Early Childhood
Education
Megan Bayer Biology
Alice Begovich Chemical
Engineering
Colleen Bennett Psychology
Public Relations
Michelle Bible Electrical
Engineering
Eric Beadle Sport
Management
Joshua Beitel Marketing
Jonathan Bergelin
Criminal Justice
Seniors 137
Courtney Beasley Communication
Daniel Bellinski Computer Science
Katy Berquist Mechanical Engineering
Francesca Biondino Jeffrey Bisignani Early Childhood Mechanical
Education Engineering
138 Da ytonian
Neiah Blackwell Sociology
Tarah Bowdish International
Studies
Corey Bradford Middle Childhood
Education
Kurt Blankschaen International Studies
Phylosophy
Patrick Bowe History
Criminal Justice
Jennifer Blessing Robert Block Brendan Blum Dietetics Industrial Engineering Accounting
Technology
Courtney Boyce Bradley Boyd Ashley Boyer Early Childhood Accounting General Studies
Educations
"'Jacob Bradford Joseph Braner Reid Brennan Biology
Jessica Brill Communications Chemical Pre-Physical Therapy
Engineering
Robert Brodbeck Jessica Brookman Elizabeth Brooks James Broschak Shayla Brown Education Computer Science Industrial Chemical Exercise
Engineering Tech. Engineering Physiology
Melissa Bordewick Pre-Physical
Therapy
Amanda Bracher Early Childhood
Education
Micailah Brock Exercise Science
Joseph Bruggeman Marketing
Patricia Bruns Economics
Finance
Kathleen Burkhart Psychology
Timothy Campbell Early Childhood
Education
Emma Castator Mechanical Engineering
Timothy Buckley Brittany Buckner Danielle Budde Psychology Marketing International Studies
Shaelyn Burns Pre-Physical
Therapy
Kelsey Cano Journalism
Christopher Chan History Spanish
Spanish
Sarah Burpo Jeffrey Butt International Mechanical
Studies Engineering
Edward Carfagna Melissa Carlone Electronic Media Biochemistry
Carl y Charbat Business
Marketing
Lee ann Chomanics Psychology
Seniors 139
Eric Buller Cynthia Burgiss Finance Visual Communication
Entrepreneurship Design
Robert Calabro Marketing
Amanda Carter Early Childhood
Education
Lydia Caldwell Biology
Jamie Casey Early Childhood
Education
Benjamin Christoff Alyssa Ciccantelli Chemical
Engineering Public Relations
140 Daytonian
Jessica Ciraldo Marketing
Korey Copeland Psychology
Andrew Clayback Scott Clemmons Finance Engineering
Brendan Corboy Evan Corcoran Master of Business Master of Business
Administration Administration
Candida Crasto ..-:"·Emily Craver Jarrett Creely International
Business Chemical Biochemistry
Engineering
Brianna D'Alessio John Daly English History
Marissa Danese Accounting Leadership
Brittany Collins Chemical
Engineering
Lacy Corkadel Biology
Michael Crenshaw Psychology
Danielle Daniel Geology
Tava Combs English
Caitlin Courson Psychology
Nora Cummings Intervention
Specialist
Brian Day Finance
Marketing
Angela Conlon Pre-Physical
Therapy
Robert Crane Political Science
Kevin Cyphers History
Cari Deangelis Exercise Science
Pedro Del Nero Mechanical Engineering
Katherine Devault Dietetics
Robert Dunn Accounting
Elaine English Visual Communication
Design
Michaela Delaney Early Childhood
Education
Kayla Diddle Early Childhood
Education
Laura Ebetino Chemical
Engineering
Margaret Ernst Biology
Jus tin Delmar Mechanical Engineering
Lindsey Ditirro Public Relations
Elise Edson Theatre
Laura Estandia English Theatre
Kristen Dennison Public Relations
Shaun Donaldson MIS
Matthew Elias Biology
Sean Estell Leadership
Seniors 141
Jessica Desantes Melissa Determann Public Relations Early Childhood
Lindsay Doyle Psychology
Leigh Elling Pre-Physical
Therapy
Sean Evans Computer Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Education
Natalie Dudek Psychology
Bryce Ellis Criminal Justice
Gregory Fallon Chemical
Engineehng
142 Da ytonian
Christine Farkas Computer&
Information Sciences
Kelly Fedder Dietetic
Nutrition
Lynn Feldmann Communication
Management
Stacey Ferranti Sport Management
Marketing
Megan Fitzgerald Colleen Fitzsimons Jaye Flavin Pablo Fontanet Accounting Religious Studies Applied Mathematical Premedicine
Economics
Dean Freson Marketing
Jonat han Fullenkamp Shannon Fuller Mechanical
Operations Management Engineering Pre-Physical
Therapy
Michael Gallenstein Finance
Leadership
Lisa Finley Education
Allise Free Psychology Sociology
Kevin Galli Mechanical Engineering
Nicole Galuschik Public Relations
Carlos Gandia Finance
Jared Ganino Jennifer Garber Sarah Garchar Communication Fine Arts Dietetics
Management Visual Communication Design
Amanda Fischer Pre-Physical
Therapy
Matthew Fremgen
Accounting
Jeffrey Galterio Mechanical
Engineering Tech.
Kathleen Gearin Sociology
Anna Gebrosky Mechanical Engineering
Natalie Goff Physical
Education
Elizabeth Geiger Matthew Geyman Psychology Mechanical
Engineering
Colleen Gibson Sports
Management
Jacqueline Goggins Andrew Gough Christopher Grady Accounting Finance Mechanical
Engineering Tech.
Deborah Gilkey Dietetics
Erin Graham Biology
Mallory Greenwood Alexandra Grizinski Edward Grochowiak Jessica Groff Elyse Grothouse Biochemistry Chemical Sports Management Early Childhood Pre-Dentristy
Engineering Education
_J
Seniors 143
Brock Glasgo Mechanical Engineering
Kathryn Gray Industrial
Engineering
Cody Gucker Public Relations
Amanda Gutwein Biology
Kailyn Hagerty Biology
Lauren Hale Communication
Management
Kondwani Harawa Katheryn Harrington Wesley Hartig English Communication Finance
Electronic Media
144 Daytonian
Michael Hartman Pre-Physical
Therapy
Stephanie Heft Marketing
Moira Hendrickson
Criminal Justice
Kendall Heyne Intervention
Specialist
Jonathan Hartzell Ci vii Engineering
Mark Heimovitz Chemical
Engineering
... John Hennessey Finance
Elizabeth Hilgeman
Psychology
Benjamin Hauge Finance
Economics
Timothy Heitkamp
Industrial Engineering Tech
Kathleen Henriksen
Civil Engineering
Katie Hill Visual Communication
Design
Amalia Hayes Biology
Julie Hellerstein Education
Elizabeth Herrick English
Frank Hiti Mechanical
Engineering
Kathleen Healy Pre-Physical
Therapy
Derek Henderson Psychology
Sarah Herrmann Marketing
Marin Hoag Marketing
Leadership
Meghann Heft Public Relations
Luke Hendrick Sport
Management
Timothy Herrmann Communication
Management
Daniel Hoelting Business
Administration
( I
\
\
Beth Holmes Mechanical Engineering
Sydney Horton Communication
Electronic Media
Geoffrey Holmes Michelle Honerlaw Nicholas Hoog Civil Engineering Chemical Civil Engineering
Amanda Howe Marketing
Engineering
Ryan Hruska Mechanical Engineering
Joel Hubert English
Allison Hoppe Finance
Marketing
Clare Huffman Accounting
Seniors 145
Tracey Horan Middle Childhood
Education Spanish
Eileen Hughes Entrepreneurship
Anne Hulefeld Pre-Medicine
Lauren Huml Accounting Marketing
Elizabeth Huskey Michelle Ianni Matthew Iannitti Courtney Ingold Music Therapy Education Music Education Mechanical
Michelle Irvine Mary Jackson-Carman Kathryn Jennrich Electronic Media Psychology Religious Studies
Christina Johnsen Special
Education
Engineering
Stefanie Johnson Pamela Johnson-Soto Dietetics General Studies
146 Daytonian
Jennifer Jones Biochemistry
Michael Kauffman Entrepreneurship
Melissa Kemper English
Lauren Koehler Psychology
Maryclare Jordan Public Relations
David Kaufman Marketing
Spanish
Sara Kemper Mechanical Engineering
Jeron Kahle Electronic
Engineering Tech
Michael Kelleher Pre-Medicine Psychology
Jonathan Kenney Political Science
Christina Kaiser Pre-Physical
Therapy
Charles Keller Finance
Bridgette Kilian Public Relations
Michael Kane Communications Electronic Media
Joseph Keller Accounting
Finance
Joshua King Marketing
Sean Kaschak Political Science
Michael Kelly Marketing
Travis Knight Accounting
Finance
Stephen Koehler Stephen Konsler Channing Kordik George Kowalski Candice Kowicki Finance Accounting International Studies Education -A Y A Mechanical
Finance Engineering
Jessica Kracirik Education
Megan Kruse Psychology
Alisha Lanham Criminal Justice
Jessica Ledbetter Joumalism
Robert Kraft Industrial
Engineering Tech.
Lauren Kral Marketing
Ryan Krusko Jeffrey Kuerbitz Sports Management Biochemistry
David Larence Mechanical Engineering
Philosophy
Melissa Larkin Early Childhood
Education
Kyle Kreutzinger Economics
John Kurzawa Biology
Eric Krissek Math Education
Seniors 147
Caitlin Krueger Education Languages
Megan Kwiatkowski Corinna Lansangan Early Childhood Middle Childhood
Education Education
Brian Larson Peter Larson John Latorre Civil Engineering Computer Engineering Pre-Medicine
Spanish
Megan Lee Marketing
Audrey Leeker Christopher Lemon Jeff Leone Industrial
Engineering Tech.
Natalie Leohardt Education - A Y A Intemational Spanish
Business
148 Daytonian
Ashley Leopold Biology
Claire Long Early Childhood
Education
Rebecca Marek Religious Studies
Susan Massey Accounting
Margaret Lester Dietetics Nutrition
.~{'!
Christen Lopez Psychology
Antonio Mari Religion
Molly Mathews Accounting
Alexander Lewis Education
Social Studies
Anne Maci Exercise
Physiology
Elizabeth Markus Biology
Adam Maurath Chemical
Engineering
Tyler Logan Communication
Laura Mack Photography
Hilary Marsh Chemical
Engineering
Joseph Lomaglio Christopher Lamanna
Communication Elect6cal Engineering
David Tyler Marcinkowski Manderfield Mechanical
Pre-Medicine
Patrick Martinez Marketing
Engineering Tech
Cydne Mason Biology Spanish
Jeffrey Maver Connor Mazza Andrew McBride Criminal Justice Sport Management Pre-Medicine
Olemistry
Kelly McCabe Early Childhood
Education
Matthew McCarthy Matthew McCarthy Marketing Accounting
James McHenry Samantha Mcintire Gregory Meister Psychology Pre-medicine Accounting
Joseph Milacek Eric Milkie Computer Entrepreneurship
Information Systems Marketing
Eric Misch Reid Mobley International Sport Management
Business
Ashley Miller Accounting
Lauren Monahan Political Science
International Studies
Spanish
Anna McCrate Biology
Meghan McDevitt English French
Brett Mershman Timothy Michael Mathematics Criminal Justice Economics
Julie Miller Communications Public Relations
Kevin Monnett Mechanical Engineering
Carolyn Minnick Electrical
Engineering
Richard Moon Accounting
Finance
Seniors 149
Gregory McGinley Finance
Economics
Megan Mihok Psychology
Amanda Minute International
Studies
Gregory Moredock Finance
Leadership
150 Da ytonian
Kay leigh Moriarty Tristan Morris Public Relations Education - A Y A
Ryan Murphy Benjamin Murray Economics Economics
Finance
Christopher Nichols .... :•·Thomas Nicolay
Civil Engineering Computer
Devin Nugent Criminal Justice
Information Systems
Katherine O'Brien
Marketing Finance
Maureen Moss Education - A Y A
Jennifer Natale Marketing
Taylor Niehus Communication
Management
Ashley Motika Intervention
Specialist
Gustavo Nazario Industrial
Engineering Tech
Kiersten Noble Music Therapy
Mark Motz Brian Mulvey Religious Studies Marketing
Entrepreneurship
Patrick Nelson Christina Nicholas Chemical Journalism
Engineering
Mary N ondorf Sociology
Katherine Norris Interdisciplinary
Studies
Kathryn O'Brien Lauren O'Brien Elizabeth O'Gorman Carly O'Halloran Education - A Y A Public Relations Chemical Psychology
Engineering
Emily O'Hare Michael O'Leary Brendan O'Reilly Sally Ogle Exercise Science Finance Psychology Chemical
Criminal Justice Engineering
Sarah Oros James Ortman Megan Ossim Cheryl Paeplow Pre-Medicine Finance Pre-Physical Exercise
Zachary Parish Human Rights
Studies
Phillip Perry Communication
Management
Therapy Physiology Spanish
Christine Pelletier Elizabeth Penrod Andrew Perkins Music Theater Accounting
Performance
Shannon Phillips Intervention
Specialist
Amy Piergalski Intervention
Specialist
Finance
Allison Plante Entrepreneurship
Marketing
Seniors 151
Nathan Ohlinger Anne Orlet Entrepreneurship Public Relations
Leadership
Jane Palmeri Jennifer Pannetti Psychology Accounting
Charlotte Perko Environmental
Biology
Patrick Ptak English
Political Science
Lauren Perl Public Relations
Rachel Ptak English French
152 Daytonian
Matthew Purpus MIS
Sarah Redman Marketing Leadership
Caitlin Rickus Biology
Jared Rodes Mechanical Engineering
Andrew Quinn Accounting
Kaitlyn Reed Communication
Management
"'Colin Riley Nutrition Fitness
Grace Rodney Public Relations
Ryan Radel Marketing
Bridget Reibeling Photography
Timothy Rahill Finance
Marketing
Joseph Reines Finance
Economics
Julie Ramaccia Public Relations
Mary Rich Early Childhood
Education
Jonathan Rinella Mary Catherine Roberts Wanda Roberts Mechanical Intervention Specialist Early Childhood
Engineering
Bethany Roell Pre-Medicine
Alicia Rolf Education - A Y A
Education
Sarah Rolfe Dietetics
Eva Rappe Early Childhood
Education
Rebecca Richards Pre-Physical
Therapy
Sarah Robertson Psychology
Matthew Rolfes History
Quiana Rose Pre-Dentistry
Megan-Anne Ryan Public Relations
Carissa Rossi Public Relations
Marketing
Elizabeth Rylko Music Education
Adam Scheidler Emily Schenck Education Middle Childhood
Education
Marc Rossi Marketing
Lindsey Sacksteder
Early Childhood Education
Julie Schenck Accounting
Kyle Schweikert Jennifer Schwertman Christine Seiter Accounting Early Childhood Chemistry
Amanda Roth Visual Communication
Design
Henry Saefkow Finance
Bill Ruffner Operations
Management
Michael Savage English
Seniors 153
Andrew Russeau Pre-Medicine
Alissa Scheibert English
Todd Schilling Michael Schmidt Aaron Schneider Communication Finance Pre-Medicine
Joseph Sell Sociology
Michael Sievers Elissa Sillars Education - A Y A Middle Childhood
Finance Education Women's & Gender Studies Education
154 Daytonian
Peter Simon Computer Science
Julie Smith Pre-Physical
Therapy
Gina Stefanov Pre-Physical
Therapy
Kendra Strous Music Therapy
Matthew Simpson Communication
Management
Laura Smith History
Leadership
Kathryn Sunday Marketing
Melanie Singer Accounting
Valerie Smith International
Business
Elizabeth Stegeman International
Studies
Paul Sundlie
Electrical Engineering
Eric Small Pre-Physical
Therapy
Sneha Srinivas Pre-Medicine
Emma Steinmetz Pre-Physical
Therapy
Hope Smalls Human Rights Studies
History
Angela St. Pierre Early Childhood
Education
Eric Stoiber Mathematics
Theodore Szelag Benjamin Taliaferro Mechanical Mechanical Engineering Engineering
Colleen Smith Accounting
Michelle Stawicki Visual Communication
Design
James Strong Computer Science
Psychology
Brad Tarr Finance
Wilson Temple Sport Management
Grace Tita Early Childhood
Education
Mark Triplett Education
Maggie Van dura Communications
Kristin Terry Finance
Emily Tith Intervention
Specialist
MiChael Trott Sport
Management
Andrea Varney Finance
David Thomas Entrepreneurship
Finance
Haley Todd Education - A Y A
Brooke Uhlenhake Marketing
Abigail Vaughn Mechanical Engineering
Heather Timko Nutrition Dietetics
Emily Topp Marketing
Scott Ulrich Mechanical Engineering
Ricardo Velez Pre-Medicine
Seniors 155
Scott Timmer Michelle Timmerman Accounting Education - A Y A
Kathleen Tracey Albert Trinh Sociology Pre-Medicine
Stephanie Unger Elizabeth Van Evra Nutrition Early Childhood Dietetics Education
Krista Versteeg David Wadenstierna Biochemistry Secondary
Education
156 I Da ytonian
Brad Walchak Mechanical Engineering
David Wargo Accounting
Megan Whited History
Nicole Winter Psychology
Amber Walker Pre-Medicine
Derica Washington History of Art
History
Erin Wilkie Chemical
Engineering
Heather Wise Criminal Justice
Sociology
Sarah Wallace Psychology
Paul Watkins Mechanical
Engineering Tech.
Autumn Williams Communication
Management
Lea Wise-Surguy Studio Fine Arts
Patricia Walsh
Alexander Watson Electrical
Engineering
Larry Williams Criminal Justice
Kenneth Wittenberg Finance
Melanie Walstrom English
;II/
Jillian Walter Pre-Physical
Therapy
Allison W eis Dietetics
Angela W esterheide Pre-Physical
Therapy
Katherine Wilson Marketing
Courtney Wurtz Computer
Information Systems
Nikki Winchester Psychology
James Wykes Religious Studies
Justin Y eazell Hailing Yue Alexander Zalewski Middle Childhood Electrical Electronic Media
Education Engineering Tech.
'
Katie Zehner Psychology
Seniors 157
Kathryn Zink Bethany Zinsser Physical Education Exercise Science
Fitness
158 I Daytonian
Use photo safe glue or tape to attach your own pictures in this section of the book!
We've included captions for some pictures, and
you can make your own captions for others. We
hope you make the most of this personalized section of
your yearbook!!
Some digital pictures print 4X6, while others print
4X5.3. Either size will fit in this section; we've made the lines small enough to accommodate 4X5.3, but have left enough space to
accommodate 4X6.
ENJOY!
My Freshman Year
I '•
\
My Sophomore Year
)
My Junior Year
I ; ·
My Senior Year(s)
My Favorite
This page is a great place to recount the best stories from
college. There are stories you don't ever want to forget, but just in case, this is the place to store them. Next to each
picture is a box where you can write your story (or type it and print it out on regular or photo
paper).
Photo
Memories
Photo
Photo
•
UD Victory (fight song) Music by: Anthony McCarthy
Lyrics by: Anthony McCarthy, D. Herbert Abel
come and let your voices ring clear, come to sing your praises and cheer,
while our team's beating And we're repeating
That 'We're for, u. of D."
vv e're gonna win this game, you bet. our banner's proudly waving yet.
You have a great big name, But to us you're the same
As all the other teams that we play oh! when we do,
( oh! when we do), oh! when we do, ( oh! when we do),
we're gonna make your team feel blue, For ev-ery victory brings its f arne, you see,
To dear old u. of D.
I • •
The University of Dayton Anthem
on mountain high and hillside, O'er meadow and through dell
In busy mart and hamlet, where hearts their story tell,
A clarion voice is ringing, It rises, now it fails
.. Arouse, all ye of Dayton, Your Alma lVIater calls.
e are ....
I .,
-un, we hear you calling, Fidelity's the test,
Your sons and daughters answer from North, south, East and west, with measured tread advancing,
our emblem full in view, we sound your praise and pledge
our loyalty to the Red and Blue.
Yearbook Staff I 173
I aiD going to be a senior. My 10ajor
is Visual ~OJDJDuni~ation design with
a ~on~entration in Graphi~ Design~ I
aJD also getting a 10inor in JDarketing.
My ho10e town is Bay Village whi~h
is in the Cleveland area. During
the s~hool year I aiD e10ployed with
Dayton Children's Hospital as a
design intern and during the suJDJDer
i work with SuJDJDer Conferen~es.
So10e of JOY hobbies in~lude singing~
reading~ and s~rapbooking.
174 I Daytonian
Next year will be IDY senior year. I aiD
double 10ajoring in A~~ounting and
Entrepreneurship. After ~o10pleting IDY
undergraduate ~ourses!l I plan to stay at
UD at get IDY MBA with an A~~ounting
~on~entration. My ho10e is in AIDelia whi~h
is in the Cin~innati!l Ohio area. During the
s~hool year!! I work as a Student Supervisor
for Catering Serri~es and this suJDJDer I have
been part of the SUJDJDer Conferen~es Staff.
ste I will be entering IDY senior year 10ajoring
in Publi~ Relations with a 10inor in
Marketing. I aiD froiD Millersburg!!
Ohio and I hope to return there after
graduation. I have been a baton twirler
for 13 years and have had the opportunity
to twirl with the Pride of Dayton
Mar~hing Band for the past three years.
This past year!! I worked at the gift shop
at Dayton Children's Medi~al Center and
this has been IDY first suJDJDer working
with SuJDJDer Conferen~es.
Yearbook Staff I 175
da My na1ne is A~nanda Sirna and this
up~oJDing year I will he a Junior
JDajoring in Puhli~ Relations with
a Jninor in Marketing. I aJD froiD
a suburb of Cleveland~ Ohio. I aJD
a JDeJDber of the wo1nen's sorority~
Alpha Phi. This past year~ I worked
with the SuJDJDer Conferen~es Staff
and Yearbook Staff. I enjoy reading~
hanging out with friends~ and 1nusi~.
My naJDe is Dolly s~holten and I BID a
Junior 1najoring in Puhli~ Relations
with a Jninor in Marketing. I aiD froiD
a s~nall New England town east of
Colu~nhus ~ailed Granville~ Ohio. I aJD
a JDeJDher of the SuJDJDer Conferen~e
Staff~ Yearbook Staff and an e~nployee
at Kettering Labs. This year I will
he a Residen~e Assistant in Garden
ApartJDents on Stuart. I love swiiDJDing~
hiking~ photography~ reading and The
Food Network!
2010 DAYTONIAN YEARBOOK
YEARBOOK STAFF ADVISER: CHRIS JOHNSON :
STUDENT LIFE AND KENNEDY UNION '
STAFF:
PHOTOGRAPHY:
AMANDA SIRNA HOLLY SCHOLTEN MARIE ROHLKE SARAH STAPLETON STEPHANIE HOLCOMB
ATHLETICS: ELESTAR IMAGES
ORGANIZATIONS: HERFF ONES PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR PORTRAITS: HERFF ONES PHOTOGRAPHY
GRADUATION: HERFF JONES PHOTOGRAPHY
ALL OTHERS: DAYTONIAN YEARBOOK STAFF AND STUDENT BODY CONTRIUTIONS
PUBLISHING:
SPECIAL APPRECIATION:
FRIES ENS
AMY LOPEZ-MATTHEWS GWYN FOX STUMP SARA GOTHELF
Frlesens The Yearbook Comp~
Q Print~ in Canada 'CJ on Ac1d-Free Paper
/ l
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ROESCH LIBRARY
I:I•1•1(J•IIIJ·1~1%}.il·fi.jiFJilt.g.g~+ 1 111
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