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AMY ADAM - COREY AKERS - JEFFREY ALDREDGE - TARA ALFORD - FREDERICK ALLEN - PAUL ALLEN - SARAH ALLEN DUSTIN ALLISON - FRANK AMBROSE - CHARLES AN - LORI ANGELMICHANDA ANTHONY - CHRISTOPHER ANTICOLI - ROBYN ANTONAROS JASON ANTONICK - STACEY APPLEGATE - ANTHONY ARNOLD - DIONNE ARNOLD - MELANIE ARNOLD - MARJORIE ATKINS - MICHAEL ATKINS JR - SHEILA AUGAITISLINDA BABAL - STACY BADDERS - BYRON BAILEY - DAVID BAILEY - ANDREW BAKER CHRISTOPHER BAKER - ERICA BAKER - JAMES BAKER JR - MATTHEW BALLARD - LISA BARDONARO - GENE BARLOW III - CINDY BARNES - LORETIA BARNETI - DEANA BARONE - HILARIO BARRIOS - JOHN BARRY - NOELLE BARTLAM - SARAH BASHAW - JEFFREY BATEMAN - PATRICK BATESANTHONYBATIN - LAURA BAUDENDISTEL- KATHRYN BAUER- ERIC BAUMGARDNER- BRET BEARD -JULIE BECKER - JEANNETIE BEER - JOSEPH BEER - JENNIFER BELL - MELISSA BELL - JEFFREY BENSMAN ANDREW BERRY MICHELLE BREWER - CHRISTOPHER BRICH BERWANGER - AMY BETIENDORF JENNIFER BRINKMAN JULIE JEANNIE BISTREK - DIANE BITINER BRINKMAN - LAURA BRINKMAN SCOTT BRINKMAN MATIHEW ZOE BLAKELY - WILLIAM BOECKMAN KIMBERLY BOGGS - ANN BOHMAN BROOKS - DAVID BROWN - LISA SUSAN BOHMAN - HEATHER BOLAND BROWN - MATIHEWBROWN - MELISSA NICOLE BOLAND - AMY BOLE BROWN - MICHEL BROWN - MICHELLE BROWN-KELLYBRUBAKER-PATRICIA PATRICK BOLE - MICHAEL BOLTON ERIC BORCHERS CARLA BRUN - WILLIAM BRYANT - MONICA BUCKLEW - JENNIFER BUEHRLE BORGERDING - GARRY BORGERDING MELISSABOROFF-LOUISABOROWICK VALERIE BURBA - ZACHARY BURBA- CHRISTINE BOSTICCO - THOMAS MICHAEL BURDETI ANGELA BOSTICCO - LISA BOSTICK - THOMAS BURGMEIER- MELANIE BURKE - ANITA BOWLING - CHAD BRACK - BRIAN BUSCHUR-BRADBUSH-CHADBUSHBRACKMAN - CHRISTINE BRACKMAN JOANNE BUSSINGER - BRUCE BunPATRICK BRACKMAN - JACQUELINE JOHN CAHILL - JARED CAMACHO MICHAEL CAMACHO - TY CAMACHO BREIDENBACH - ERIN BREMER CASANDRA BREWER - CHRISTOPHER ANTONIO CAMPBELL - FREDERICK CAMPBELL - KIMBERLY CAMPBELL - LORI CAMPBELL - TERRACE CAMPBELL - JAMES CAMPION - MELISSA CAPORAL -CRAIG CARLSON - KRISTEN CARLSON - DONALD CARRUTH - ROBERT CARRUTH - KRISTIN CARTER - LAWR-ALEA CARTER - MAYA CARTER - THEODORE CARY - JOSEPH CASTELLANO BESSIE CBOINS - MARY CBOINS - MINDY CHADWICK - SEAN CHAMBERS - WANDAROSE CHAPMAN - JAMES CHARLTON - HEATHER CHARO - GRETCHEN CHASTEEN - JAWN CHASTEEN - TOYA CHATMAN - MELANIE CHATIERJI - TERENCE CHAVERS BROOKE CHAVEZ - PIETRO CHIRCO - DERRIAL CHRISTON - TASHAMA CHRISTON BRENDA CLAWSON - BRIAN CLEMENS - GREGORY CLEMONS - ANDREW CLOYD - JEANNE CLOYD - KENNETH COLEMAN - MICHAEL COLEMAN - NICOLE COLEMAN - NOEL COLEMAN RANDALL COLLINI - LISA CONFER - LORIE CONNELL - MATIHEW CONNOLLY - JASON CONNORS NICOLE CONNORS - MONICA CORDONNIER - KATHRYN CORRADO - GEORGE COSTNER - TRICIA COX ANGELA DIX - RICHARD DORSTEN II MICHAEL COYLE - JULIE CRAIG - MARK CRAMER - KATHLEEN CROSBY STEPHEN DOUGLAS-JOHN DOWNERCAROLYN CUMMINGS - TIMOTHY JEFFERY DOWNEY - MARK DRAKE JONATHAN CUMMINGS - KEITH CUNNINGHAM THERESA DREES DREXLER-ROBERTDRYERJR-JAMES MARK CUPP - TINA CZECH - ALiSA D'AGOSTINO - STEVEN DABNEY DUCKRO - JOANNE DUCKRO - MARK ROBERT DAHM - TAMMY DALTON DUCKRO ANITA DUDLEY MICHAEL DANIEL - THOMAS DANIS JACQUELINE DUDON - CHRISTOPHER DUFFLEY - JASON DULL - TODD MELANIE DAVENPORT - NICHOLIA DAVENPORT - LESLIE DAVIDSON DUNGAN - LESLIE DUNN - TODD DUWEL - CHRISTOPHER DYKES HAROLD DAVIS - NANCY DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS - TAMI DAVIS BRIANEAGLIN-DEREKEBY-PAULEBY YVONNE DAVIS - ANGELA DECAMP - BRYAN ECTON - TERRA ECTON ALEJANDRO DESCHAPELLES - NICOLE LUTHER ELLISON III-JULIAN EMBREYDICHITO - GREGORY DIERKERS VINESSA EMRICH - BETH ERNST NICOLEDIETENBERGER-JASON DILLMICHAEL ESPEDAL - ANDREW ESTESVANESSA DILL - KANULE DILLON CANDICE ETSON - JENNIFER EVANS JULIE DIRCKX - ALLEN DITMER MARK EVANS - LAURA EVERSMAN BYRON EWING - SCOTI FALKOWSKI- SEAN FALKOWSKI- TODD FARMER - BRIDGET FARRELL - SHANNON FARRELL - ANGELA FAULKNER - AMY FECKE - CHRISTOPHER FIELDS - TODD FILBRUN - ANN FILO SUZANNE FILO - TIMOTHY FINKENSTADT - JAMES FISCHER - JAMES FISHER JR - MATTHEW FISHER ROBERTFISHER- SUSAN FISHER- DAVID FISSEL-JAMES FLANAGAN -TIMOTHY FLANAGAN - WILLIAM FLANAGAN - BRIAN FLETCHER - TIFFANY FLETCHER - MATTHEW FLORY - JAMES FLYNN II ROBERT FOLAN - BRIAN FOOTE - REBECCA FOSTER - JASON FRABOTTA - CHISTOPHER FRASER-PAMELAFREI-JEANNEFROSCHAUER-JOHNFROSCHAUERJR-AMYFUCHS - GREGORYGAIER- LISA GALLAGHER- SUZANNE'GARDNER- SERGIOGENOVESIJOSEPH GEORGE - JULIA GEORGE - PAUL GEORGE - JESSICA GERO CHRISTOPHER GIBBS - ROBERT GIPSON - RALPH GITZINGER CHRISTY GLOVER- MICHELLE GODSEY-JULIA GOECKE - LETITIA GOLF - ROBERT GONDOS - CHRISTINA GOOD -
CHRISTOPHER GOODWIN • JEFFREY GORMAN • LEO GOUBEAUX • ALLISON GOUGH • ANN GOUGH • JASON GRACI • BENJAMIN GRAHAM • CARA GRAHAM • CYBELE GRANDJEAN • ANTHONY GREENE. SHEILA GREENE • RICHARD GRZYMAJLO • KEVIN HABEL. MARK HABEL. AARON HACKETT. KRISTA HAHN. MICHELLE HAINES· ALBERT HALBURNT • ERIC HALE • TASHA HALL • KIENO HAMPTON • WENDY HANSELMAN • BERNADETTE HARAWA • NINA HARAWA • CHARLES HARDY • STEVEN HARLAMERT e BRIAN HARRIS. DERRICK HARRIS. TONYA HARRIS. BRIAN HARVEY. KIMBERLY HARVEY. NICHOLE HATCHER. STEVEN HAUSFELD. APRIL HAY. ANNEJANETTE HECKMAN. BRIAN HEINZ. MARIANNEHEMMETER. ERIN HENNESSEY. NATHAN HENNINGER. BYRON HENRY. DANIELHENRY • ERIC HENRY. TARA HENRY • HOWARD HENSLEY II • PETER HENTRICH • SHANNON HERICK • NICOLE HERRON. KENNETH HICKMAN· MICHELLE HICKMAN. STEVEN HIEATT. BRUCE HILL· CHRISTINA HILL· DREANA HILL. JAMEY HILL. RONALD CAMILLE JAMES. DARLENE JAMESON HILL • RANDY HINDERS • TONYA • ANNE JANSEN • JEANNIE JARRELL· HINDERS • SHARON HODSON • CANDI JENKINS • CANDACE JETER • MELISSA HOFFMAN • THERESA CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON • KRISTIN HOFFMAN • OTTO HOHM III • JOHNSON • PATRICE JOHNSON • SHEREECE HOLMON • CATHERINE STEPHANIE JOHNSON ·ANISEJONES· HONIOUS • JEFFREY HONIOUS • CAMELA JONES • CHERYL JONES • MICHELLE HONIOUS· NELSON HOOKS DIONNE JONES • HENDERSON JONES· • DANIEL HOPSON • JENNIFER JENNIFER JONES • JULIE JONES • HORNING • LISA HOSCHAR • MARC RODNEY JONES • TYRICE JONES • HUELSMAN • JEREMY HUMBLE • MICHAEL KALT. KAREN KATCAVAGE. • ROBERT NINA KATOVIC • JASON KAUFLIN • MATTHEW HURLEY HUXTABLE • SANDRA IANNARINO • KERRI KEELEY • LAMARCIA KEETON • MINDY IRWIN • JENNIFER IVORY • STEVEN KELLER • THOMAS KELLER • PAULA IVORY. MELISSA JABLONSKI • ERIN KELLY • JOEL KELLY • MAURA KARRIEJACKSON. KENDRA JACKSON KELLY • DONNA KENNY • PATRICK KEYES • FERESHTE KHAVARI • • KENNETH JACKSON • JEFFREY JACOBSON • JUDITH JACOBSON • NAHSEAM KHAVARI • SHABNAM KHAVARI. MAURICEKILBY.SHEILAKILGALLEN. BRYAN KIM.STEPHEN KIM. BARTLEYKINCAID.CRYSTAL KING. JARED KING· JASON KING. DUDLEY KLAIN. SCOTT KLEINMAN. SHERRY KLEISMIT· CONNIE KLOHE. JENNIFER KLOSTERMAN. ANITA KOESTERS. AARON KOHLER. MICHAEL KOLAKOWSKI • KELLY KOMPAR. SARAH KOOB. THEODORE KOPP. JOSEPH KOWAL. BRIAN KRAMER. JON KREITZER·ANTHONYKRIMM· GAILLAFONG· MICHAEL LABRIOLA. ERIKA LACEY • JENIFER LAIR· JEFFREY LAKE. CRISTAL LAKIN. LORRAINE LANGE. THOMAS LANGE • BRIAN LAWRENCE • MATTHEW EDMON LAWSON • AMANDA LEFEVER • BETTINA LEGORE· ANTONIO LEE. CLINTON LEHMAN • LAWRENCE LEHMANN • THERESA LEHMANN • ROBERT LEIK. EMILY LELAK. BRIDGET LEO. JAMES LEWIS JR. MONICA NICHOLE LEWIS • PATRICK LIEBERT • GERALD LIGON • CREINA LlLBURNE • JEANNETTE LINCOLN • ERICA LITTLEJOHN • TAD LOCKE· BENJAMIN LOGAN • FONDA LOGAN • JULIE LONG • SHEILA LONG. TIMOTHY LOOSE • AMY · LORTON • JAMES MCDANIEL. STACI MCDANIEL. SIMON LOVEALL • JONETTA LOVELACE • KIM MCDERMOTT-JOHNSON • KEVIN LU • NGHI LU • GREGORY LUEHRS • MCELDOWNEY • MYRON MCGUIRE • AIMEE LUNDE • JAMES LUTHER • SEAN MCKOWN • CRAIG MCLAUGHLIN DANIELLY.KECIALYNCH.GINAMACK • YOLONDA MCLEMORE • PAULA ·LlSAMAHLE.ERICAMAHONE.MARIA MCLEOD • KATHLEEN MCNALLY • MANN • STEPHEN MANN • MARIA KEVIN MEBANE. KATHERINE MEIXNER MANTILLA • ANTHONY MANTLE • .JENNIFERMEIXNER.JAMESMELTON JENNIFER MANTLE. JOB MARCELLO. • ALBERTO MENDEZ. BRIAN MENKER. VICTOR MARIN • MARK MARISCALCO. WILLIAM MENKER • CHRISTIAN MARY MARMOLEJO • JENNY MARSH • MERANDA • AMY MERCURI • JOSEPH PAULMARSHALL·SCOTTMARSHALL. MERCURI III • PETER MERZ. ALLEN METZGER· KAREN MEYERS· REBECCA VERA MARSICO • JEFFREY MARTIN • SHEILA MARTIN • SEAN MASTIN • MEYERS • JULIE MICHAEL • AMY JENNIFER MATHILE • TINA MATHILE • MICHEL • MICHELLE MICHEL • JASON JENNIFER MAYFIELD • DIANE MILLER • JUANITA MILLER • MICHAEL MCCARTHY • SCOTT MCCORMICK. MILLER. PATRICK MILLER. DONELLE JASON MCCUMBER • PATRICE MILLS • . GREG MILLS • KRISTINE MITCHELL· ROBIN MOBLEY. TODD MOBLEY. CHRISTOPHER MOEHL. TAMARA MOEHL· LISA MOELL· DANIEL. MONAGHAN· TRICIA MONAGHAN. ANGELA MONNIN. DAVID MONTAVON. THEODORE MORAITES. HEATHER MORAN. GREGORY MORRIS. JENNY MORRISEY. ROBIN MORRISEY. MATTHEW MORRI~ON • JASON MUDD. DOROTHY MUELLER. JOHANNA MUELLER. MICHELLE MULLlN·S. BRIAN MURPHY. KEVIN MURRAY. MARK MURRAY. MICHAEL MYERS II. MELINDANAAS. BRIAN NEALON ·TRACIE NEILSON· DAN ITA NELSON. ROBERT NELSON. GEONE NERIA. JOHN NESS· RYAN NESS· GARY NETHERTON JR • EDWARD NEU • JOSEPH NEWLIN • MICHELLE NEWLIN • TIMOTHY NEWLIN • KRISTY NEWMAN. ANGELA NEWPORT • LISA NICOLINI • YURIKA NISHIOKA • NICOLE NISONGER • JENNIFER NOLAN • GEORGE NOONAN • LORENA KRISTINE NUTT • MICHELE O'BRIEN • THOMAS O' BRIEN· CHRISTINEO'CONNELL. CAROLYN O'CONNOR. JOSIE O'NEILL· VICKI O'NEILL. ERICA ORR. RICHARD OSSEGE·
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Everybody's Talking About Us
Chaminade-/ulienne . High School Dayton, Qhio Contents Opening Student Life Sports People Seniors Clubs Advertising
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86 112 138
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The Word Is Out
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The word is out? What word? Oh, that word, C-J! The Eagles are coming and they've captured the Miami Valley's attention. In beginning its second century of education at Franklin and Ludlow Streets, C-J has given the area something to talk about. C-J's community spirit, its academic excellence, the spirited activities, the expansion of the downtown campus are all part of the talk about education in the Dayton area.
l
Shout 'It Out
High Energy! The gym shook and the bleachers trembled when 1,000 roaring faces fought for the Spirit Stick. Enthusiasm and pride were evident in the shouts of the underclasses and the rejuvenated seniors. Letter jackets kept the shouts alive around town as we let the city know, "Once an Eagle, always an Eagle."
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Seeking answers to the questions in life confuses most of us. We found words of wisdom of help in communicating with parents, teachers, counselors and friends . SADD, Alateen, Key Club, Life are groups that offered support and advice when the world around us kept shouting. Our lives were made a little easier with some help from our friends .
Words Of Wisdom ----------------------------------------------------
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7
'Moonlit Enchantment' was the theme to the 1987-1988 Junior-Senior Prom, held at UD's Kennedy Union Ball Room on Friday May 6, from 9-12:30. School was dismissed early so students could set up for the dance and prepare for the formal occasion . The men arrived in tuxedos, complete with top hats and canes, while the women came in new hair styles and silk, laced, and ruffled gowns. Each couple was given a wine glass and a red garter to commemorate the evening. The Ball Room was decorated with red, yellow, and 'black balloons and fans. The tables were covered with chinese-like lanterns and balloons, complete with 路 fortune cookies to tie in with the theme. Unlike most dances, the pictures were taken before you got to the dance floor. The picture backdrop consisted of a bridge, which didn't last long, balloons, fans, and a golden dragon on a red backdrop. Prom court consisted of King: Dan Monaghan, Queen: Shannon Farrell, Senior Attendants: Derrick Pisek and Missy Hoffman, Junior Attendants: Paul George and Monica Lewis.
Above : Senior Mark Mariscalco and junior Michelle Hickman sit one out and check out the crowd at Kennedy Union. Right : Juniors Emrick Selvage and Scott Paxton take to the dance floor early to enjoy the space before the Ball Room fills up .
26/Prom L
Left: Seniors George Costner, Jay Williams, and Shellie Mullins look ready and willing to rock and roll . Below: Seniors Mindy Vallo and Mike Zecchini check in at the welcome table in the Kennedy Union Ballroom.
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my date was the queen, how come I wasn't the king?" Marc Suda.
Above: Juniors John Downer and Michelle Berwanger mug for the came ra as they dance their way into encha ntment. Above right: Prom Court: l . R: Junior Attendants: Paul George, Monica lewis; King: Dan Monaghan; Queen: Shannon Farrell; 'senior Attendants: Missy Hoffman, Derrick PIsek.
Prom/27
A mixture of a few of the activities that went on during the school year showed the informal side of C-J's personality. Underneath the well-dressed image they present at the dances are some pretty crazy people who'll do just about anything, including playing in the junior-senior powderpuff football game, donating blood on Blood Beach, and participating in the faculty-senior games. The football game of the year is not always against a cross-town rival. The junior-senior girls are such close rivals that a football game between them always brings a heavy conflict. The juniors play to their utmost ability, yet it seems the seniors always win. Blood Beach set off a party of Hawaiian clothes and accessories this year when students seventeen and older donated blood to our community. Dressing in shorts may not seem so difficult, but consider it was the middle of winter! A giant conflict came in the faculty-senior games. At volleyball and basketball seniors challenged their worthy opponents - the faculty. This time, however, the conflict came on the gym floor, not in the classroom. Everyone knows the faculty has control in the class, but this year with the help of student teachers and sharp shooter, Dan Christie, they controlled the volleyball and basketball scoreboards as well.
28/Student Life
Above right: Senior Carl Sa gasser uses his knowledge of varsity basketball to ref the game against the faculty. Right: Junior Henry Richardson helps transport senior Dan Monaghan back to class after a couple of periods on Blood Beach. Juniors Paul George and Frank Ambrose supervise this movement insuring the safety of Dan's ride.
Lefi: The junior girls are proud to introduce the cheerleaders that saved the day. Junior men supporting the powderpuff game are: Bottom row: l-R : Brad Bush, Jeff Bensman, Paul George. Top row: l-R: Mike Miller, Chad Brack, Charles An, Chris Frasier. Below: Typical of the junior-senior football game, junior Angela Burgmeier tries valiantly to stop senior Karen Katkavage from plowing her over.
~~We
were a legend in our own minds!" Tony Ricciuto
Above: The faculty side of the faculty-senior basketb"all game shows Mr. Heidkamp thriving in ,the boos and hisses of the seniors as the faculty took the lead. Above right: A record 77 pints of blood were donated by our, students during Blqod Beach . Junior Julie Osterfeld, seniors Kevin Westgerd es, Todd Farmer, Sheila Augaitis and Derrick Pslek wonder who will faint next while donat ing their pint.
Student Life/29
For the third year in a row, eager seniors embarked on an eleven hour journey to the Nation's Capital. Seniors boarded three buses with their cameras and walkmans. Soon everyone had a case of 'musical seat syndrome', as they moved around to visit friends. Everyone enjoyed the nice weather as they toured the Smithsonian area individually. Some popular places visited were the National Air and Space Mu seum, Museum of Natural History, and the Washington Monument. The seniors shopped the streets of Georgetown before an illuminated tour of the White House, Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, and the statue at Iwo Jima. The famous Ford's Theatre was the setting of the play Elmer Gantry that all enjoyed. The most memorable moment was Joe Parisi's assent to the top of the outstretched arm of the sculpture The Awakening. The seniors united and cheered him to the top . Other highlights of the trip were visiting the National Zoo, FBI Building, Arlington National Cemetery, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and the National Shrine.
Above: Co uld it b e? Missy b e ll takes a brea k w ith Mi c he ll e Hai n es aft e r tre kkin g Ca pital Hill d resse d in a ski rt; ho weve r , s un g lasses a nd jea n s jac k e t we re n't fa r be hind. Right: Em il y Le lak, M e lani e Arn o ld, Nic h o li a Dave n po rt , and Patty Brun wa it o n Capit al Hill fo r Re p . To ny Hall , o nly to lea rn o f hi s ca n ce llat io n.
30/Senior Trip
Left: One-hundred and twenty-two se niors and eight Chaperones pose on the steps of the Capitol Building for a group photo. Below: Heriberto Perez, Brian Trentman, Derrick Pisek, and Jay Polston admire a wreath left at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and quietly look at the names in the granite.
picture is worth a 1000 words, then I • wrote a novel In D.C." J. Lincoln ~~/f a
Above: Mr. Walla ce waves good-bye to parents and .friends who ca me to wish the seniors a safe trip, as he boards the bus to begin hi s third trip to Washington D.C. Above Right: " I'm not going anyw here." Those .were Jo e Parisi's first words as he reached the top of the arm . However, he soon recon side red and descended to the cheers of his fellow sen iors.
Senior Trip/31
Muse Machine, in its second year of operation, has become one of the more active of C-1's extra curricular activities. Art, drama, and music are brought together to fulfill the clubs fundamental purpose of . ~ducating young people in the arts. Its goal is to pull the school together by unifying different fields of the arts. Mrs. Hardgrove believes that Muse Machine is a club where students can participate comfortably and express themselves freely through the arts. Two main opportunities that make the arts real and available to the students at discount prices are the inschool and out-of-school performances. The theater group Human Race, the Dayton Philharmonic, the Dayton Contemporary Dance Co., and the Dayton Opera perform for the school to make up the four in-school performances. A banner contest was held to create a banner which best expresses C- 1's Muse Machine. The judges were undecided and the final outcome is a combination of the three main banners. Some of the categories that Muse Machine is split into are photography, visual arts, opera, theater, philharmonic, ballet, DC/DC, and special projects.
32/Muse Machine
Above: Seniors Michael Burde tt and Kim Zeller pose with their cameras, as Patty Brun and Noel Coleman examine their technique. Senior Melanie Arnold , captain of the photography tea m, is the person behind the picture. Right: Sophomore Brian Nealon, who was a finalist in the Literary Calvacade writing contest for his play, Nemesis Effect, stands in as an extra during the Dayton Opera's performance of Carmen.
Left: Senior Maria Urso, captain of Special Projects, takes on an accent and performs a monologue for the eighth graders on their visit to C-j. Below: Tea m captains and co-captains include; Back row: L-R: T. Williams, M . Bucklew, C. james, N. Davenport, S. Reid, Bottom row: L-R : W. Hanselman, C. An, A. jones, M. Urso, M. Arnold , S. Schneider.
allows you to grow artistically in each area of the arts. " Brian Nealon ~~/t
Above: Sophomore Candice Etson, a member of the Dayton Ballet II, gives a beautiful performance for the future freshman of C-j to interest them i[l th e arts and to give them an idea of the different activities the school has to offer. Above Right: Musers gather around the winning banne r held by th ree of th e four designers, Mary Sacksteder, Charlie An, and Anise jones. The other designer was Ra c hel Sacksteder.
Muse Machine/33
A cast of 26 students spent three long months practicing four to five days a week for up to three hours a day to prepare for the musical, My Fair Lady. The play was the third under Mrs. Tracy's direction and the second under Mrs. Conway's co-direction. The play called for six sets, which were designed and constructed by Bobby Carruth. Sixteen musical numbers were sung, along with seven solos. The cast not only had to learn the lines, and set changes, but they also had to learn to sing. Miss Gilley directed the musical score. Despite a broken railing, the musical came together beautifully and the singing surprised everyone. The play highlighted the talents of many students, especially Maria Urso (Eliza), Jay Flynn (Higgins), Bud Hohm (Col. Pickering), Chris Dykes (Mr. Doolittle), Sonya Turner (Mrs. Higgins), and Bobby Carruth (set designer), Other cast members included : M. Bolton, A. D' Agostino, M. Evans, J. Froschauer, T. Good, N. Katovik, M . LaBriola, A. Michel, C. Pence, J. Perry, J. Pesch, J. Platfoot, B. Reid, M . Sacksteder, R. Sacksteder, S. Schneider, J. Smith, B. Thade, M. Turner, L. Ward, and K. Woerner. Above: Sophomore Chris Dykes tries to relax behind the scenes before he makes his de but in the musical as Alfre d P. Doolittle . Left: Eliza (Maria Urso) wanted to dan ce all night after perfecting her English, but the servants urged her to go to sleep.
34/Play
Left: Higgins (Jay Flynn) winces at the sound of Eliza's Cockney accent, as he attempts to teach her proper English. Below: The servants, from left to right: Lisa Ward, Joyce Platfoot, Jenny Pesch, Alisa D'Agostino, Stephanie Schneider, and Rachel Sacksteder, gather together to perform the servant's chorus, "Poor Prof. Higgins."
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like to act, to be someone else for awhile. " Maria Urso
Above: After Sonya Turner and Bud Hohm were transformed into Mrs. Higgins and Col. Pickering respectively, they nervously await the opening of the musical. Above Right: In their final dress rehearsal, the woman of Ascot, Left to right: Stephanie Schneider, Jessica Smith, Alis~ D'Agostino, Tina Good, and Mary Sacksteder, perform the "Ascot Gavotte".
P/ay/35
36/Autographs
I Words Used To Describe Me
Autographs/37
Most people thought that when the last game of the season was played the season was over. But athletes didn't get a break that easily. Soon after the season was over and tournament was completed, training for the next season began. State laws prohibit practice too far in advance of the season, but they do not prohibit conditioning. Throughout the summer many teams had what was called an open gym. Team members or future members could come down and play their sport just for the fun of it. last year the weight room was used by men's teams and a few women's teams. The benefits have been noticed, especially in women's sports, and coaches had their girls in there all the time. The women's volleyball, basketball, and soccer teams followed a set schedule and workout procedure to increase their strength, speed, and endurance during the season. No longer is the term, "pumping iron" applicable only to males at C-J. The women have arrived.
Above: Junior Angel Newport has to make sure she's positioned correctly on the bench before beginning to lift in order to avoid injury. Right: Sophomore basketball player Tangy Williams realizes the importance of stretching out properly before she begins her workout.
30/Weightlifting
Left: When lifting heavy amounts of free weights, it is important to wear a belt like senior Shellie Mullins is holding to prevent a back injury. Below: Sophomore Mollie Wheeler is doing what is sometimes called a towel press. The weight bar is lowered to touch the towel then pushed back up.
made improvements in my athletic performance. " Angel Newport ~~/t's
Above: Athletes are not allowed to work out without a coach's supervision in case of an accident. Basketball and soccer coach Ron Russo supervises at this session. Above right: Working out over the summer is always a tedious task . It also gives friends Angela Rathweg, Jennifer Jones, and Kathleen McNally, all sophomores, a chance to catch up with each other's social life.
Weightlifting/39
The usual talent show encountered changes this year as it became part of a new event, "The Festival of Arts." On May 21, beginning at 6:30, the event transformed from just music performances and talent displays and became a gallery of paintings, ceramic pots, computer programs, music, and drama. Students taking art-related courses submitted projects they made for a display of the arts set up in the gym. Attendants of the festival browsed through the displays ranging from pottery, to modern art, to computer programs. Some students and teachers were present to answer any questions about their work. After a sample of the arts, parents, family, and friends settled in the auditorium for the talent show. The talent show was once again the "big break" for many students, but for some it was a repeat performance. The 11 act show consisted of rock bands, singers, dancers, and comedians who finalized the evening of the arts with a bit of style. "The Festival of Arts" brought together the many arts and spotlighted the hidden talents of many C- J students.
Above: Hosts of the talent show, seniors Brian Reid and Ed Sarabia take a unique and daring approach to introduce the next act. Brian and Ed were familiar voices for they also hosted the seniorfaculty games. Right: Junior Mike Bolton was the only jugger of the talent show. Mike also made a "juggling" appearance in a Dayton area performance of
Sugar Babes.
40lFestival Of Arts
Left: Ms. Holyoke's ceramic classes contributed a wide variety of pottery to the festival. Senior Missy Bell holds her vase amongst the many other pots and vases. Students taking the ceramic class were taught to consider pottery an art itself. Below: Prowler rocked the auditorium with the songs "Crazy Train" and "Born to be Wild". Prowler members, sophomores David Roderer and Robert Richey and senior Randy Colini assured the audience they were born to be wild with their outfits.
~ ~All
musicians can't wait until they play in front of an audience. " M. Cramer
Above: Junior Rachel Sacksteder performs the song" Arms of Love". At last year's show she sang "Send in the Clowns" and now plans to cpntinue in drama and in singing outside of school. • Above right: Freshman Jason Frabotta poses with his abstract painting of Christ. The art students not only submitted paintings but also photographs, drawings, and sculptures.
Festival Of Arts/41
We'd all experienced it at least once in our high school career: riding the bus. Whether it was yellow or green and white, taking the bus was quite often the most dreaded time of the day. The moment you could finally drive to school was anxiously awaited. Then at last, it came and your problem was solved - or so you thought! Finding a simple parking spot unleashed horrors never imagined possible. The lots designated for student parking were small, cramped and chaotic. The safe people always parked in the paved third lot to avoid damage. Other safe sen iors rented a spot behind Emmanuel Church for twenty dollars. But the adventurous ones took on the challenge of the "dirt lot." This gravel pit of unnamed nemesi, this debris ridden valley of auto demons ran strictly on a park-where-you-fit basis, and the result was not pretty. A medley of bumper to bumper cars, with chipped, scratched or dented doors were strewn across the lot daily in an imcomprehensible nightmare. It seemed innocent enough to park there, looking at it from the outside. But as you pulled in and scraped your muffler, ruined your shocks in huge pits, and squeezed into a cramped space, you wondered if you'd make it out alive. Obviously you did, but did your car?
421Parking Lot
Above: It gets a little tiring waiting for people to move so you can leave, so senior Derrick PIsek takes things into his own hands and tries to push his way out. Right: Another mystery of the dirt lot is the problem that once you pull in, your car disappears, leaving senior Eric Shiverdecker slightly confused.
Left: Juniors Tony Greene and Janie Weckesser trudge into the depths of the lot searching for their cars. Tony anxiously glances about anticipating danger. Below: "Crunch" is an example of what could happen if the demons of the dirt get a hold of your car.
swear I parked here this morning!" Luke Rosati ~~I
Above: Nothing in this desecreated lot frightens "Big Joe" Castellano. He strolls with confidence to his car positive no one has done it any damage. Above right: This aerial view ' o f the lot looks innocent enough, bu t. do you trust your car there?
Parking Lot/43
The number of students with jobs seems to increase every year. It became a fascination to find out who worked where, with whom, and for what reasons. There are those students who are saving money for college. Some are making payments on a new car. But most students are joining the work force simply because they need the money. The most popular spot for students to work was the downtown area. KK Motorcycle Supply, the Arcade, and the Montgomery County Public Library are just a few examples where students were hard at work. There was a wide variety of jobs, from legal secretaries to delivery personnel. Malls, restaurants, and cinemas were also places where students found employment. Most students enjoyed their jobs and their fellow employees, and felt meeting people from different backgrounds was a benefit of working. Having a job added more responsibility and could better help students handle the real world. Even though some jobs took time away from school studies, social activities, and a good night's sleep, students were willing to pay the price. The thought of going to a Big-Ten college, purchasing a new car stereo, or being able to afford a date kept students on the time clock.
44/Jobs
Above: Sophomore Julie George enjoys her job at Four's Company doing certain tasks as preparing orders, running the cash register, and washing dishes. Right: Besides all his candy sale successes, senior Mike Burdett still has time to hold a parttime job after school at Price Brothers.
Left: Going to the downtown library to find books is often a nightmare. But, with a familiar face like senior Tim Oster day, finding books is a whole lot easier. Tim has spent two years working in the circulation department at the library. Below: jobs sometimes require students to perform tedious and monotonous duties. Junior "Skip" George fills a salt shaker making sure not to spill any. "Skip" is one of four George's to have worked at Four's Company.
forward to one thing about my job the paycheck. " s. Tribbey ~~llook
Above: After finding the books that have been misplaced, senior Emily Lelak must return them .to their proper p laces wondering how Plato got in the children's section. Above right: The downtown arcade is a popular place to wo rk after school. Senior Bridget Riordan. works at Rinaldo's Bake Shoppe making sure that the baked goods are never around long enough to get stale. Rinaldo's always seems to have several C-J faces behind the counter.
Jobs/45
Every day each student comes to school for a common purposej however, after the last bell rings, each one goes on to a variety of extra-curricular activities. Many have jobs, or participate in school programs. Others give up those opportunities to pursue an activity outside of school. These activities require many hours of practice and hard work. Some people practice every day for up to five hours, like ice skater Lisa Bardonaro. Craig Mclaughlin, Kevin Murray, Marc Suda, and Eric Schneider are members of the Wright Flyers Bicycle Racing Team. Sarah Allen and Cindy Pizza are synchronized swimmers. Sarah has been involved in this since she was ten and now coaches a team of young girls. Candice Etson and Peter Merz are members of the Dayton Ballet II. Nicole Boland has been actively involved in gymnastics for six years. Not everyone is involved in a sport. Bobby Carruth spends his time designing and construc~ing sets for plays. These are only a few of the many talents that walk the halls of C-J. Take a good look aroundj the talent you find may surprise you.
Above: Senior Lisa Bardonaro, the reigning Ohio State Champion in ice skating, has won 14 medals in her seven years of skating. Right: Senior Sarah Allen was selected to perform in Expo '88 to celebrate Australia's 200th birthday. She will swim five days a week for seven months Down Under. Sophomore Cindy Pizza knows that a good smile is also necessary for a good performance.
46/Student Life
Left: Sophomore Nicole Boland practices gymnastics for about fifteen hours a week and competes in meets on the weekends. Below: L-R : Seniors, Marc Suda, Kevin Murray. Junior Eric Schneider, Senior Craig Mclaughlin. Suda and Murray were medal winners in the State Track Cycling Championships. Mclaughlin was a quarterfinalist in the Senior Men Matched Sprints.
takes dedication, so you have to give up a lot to be good. " Lisa Bardonaro ~~/t
Above: Senior Bobby Carruth has designed sets for Dayton and Fairborn playhouses, along with constructing and lighting them . He has created sets for the plays The Wizard of Oz and Oliver. Above Right: Sophomore Peter Merz has dedicated twenty hours a week to the Dayton Ballet ove r the past eight years and has performed in such events as Dance Overtures and Recollections.
Student Life/47
Sports
With Cheers, Posters, Pep,
Go Get 'Em! Energetic spirit from the students was the main goal of the cheerleaders this year. Learning cheers, making posters, and going to the games was only the frame around the picture. The cheerleaders dynamic efforts helped pull together all the pent-up pep of the Eagles. Using a "student cheering section" during football and soccer games, the girls were able to get the fans to sit together and yell cheers and make noise. Students in the stands were rewarded with candy tossed to them. Postermaking was only the start of "spirit decorations." The girls also colorfully decorated the boys' locker room and even went to the players' homes with signs and balloons to show their support and enthusiasm. The girls followed their teams to far-away Findlay and Canton, Ohio, where excitement was intertwined with driving long hours. The cheerleading advisors, Mrs. Adams, for varsity, and Mrs. Powers, for reserve and freshman, along with coaches Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Szmaj; were there for them at practices and games to help with the girls' unique and sometimes very colorful ideas.
Above: Rese rve Top row: S. Ho lman, J. M eixn e r, K. Harvey. Bo ttom row: L-R; G. Szmaj, T. Scott, C. Barns. Top right: Varsity Soccer Top row: L-R : M . Lew is, S. Tay lor, L. Carter. Middle row: L-R : B. Foster. Bottom Row: L-R: A. Adam, E. Salvage, N. Di c hito. Middle: Varsity Footba ll Top ro w: L-R: M. Berwanger, K. W estfall. Middle row: L-R : T. Styles, S. Augatis, P. John so n . Bottom row: B. Riordon , L. Szma j. Bottom right: Senior Kara W estfa ll sh ows off one of the co lo rful posters mad e to han g onto the walls aro und sc hool.
50/Cheerleading
Top left: Sophomore Nikki Perry yells for a soccer victory. Below: Freshman Top row: L-R : D. Yantis, M. Burke, C. Grandjean . Middle row: L-R: C. Glover, E. Scheibel hut, G. Powers. Bottom row: L-R : B. Tompkins, D. Rucker.
;;They learned what they could do." Mrs. Adams
Wright State Springboro
Above: Juniors Monica Lewis and Michelle Berwanger cheer at Welcome Stadium in the football homecoming game against Dunbar. Far right: Junior Cindy Barns shows that she's "tough" at afterschool practice.
Cheerleading/51
~ -
.
.--~-
Right: Senior defender Nick Trick, eyeing an open teammate, prepares to mak e a pass. Throughout the season, Tri ck gave the opposition's forward s so me rough days at the office. Trick 's ability to tackle hard , clear high balls, and save "off the line," made him an indispe nsabl e player for Coach Dudon . Below: First row: L-R: Asst. Coach J. Eckley, Coach Dudon, Asst. J. Marrinan . Second row: LR: S. Schindler, J. Zobr ist, C. Frasier, J. Chasteen, B. Menker, J. Pratt, N. Trick, C. Sagasser, B. Rei d, E. Sarabia, S. Tribbey, J. Connors, S. Harlamert, A. Vaughn, R. Nelson , P. Schubert, M. Brown, J. Kelly, P. Peterson. Third row: L-R: K. Hickman, J. Martin, S. Paxton, C. Brack, K. Schroedel. The team was expanded from an original 18 man regular season roster to a full 22 players for th e tournament.
~ ~My
C-J 3 C-J 2 C-J 2 C-J 5 C-J 0 C-J 0 C-j4 C-J 0 C-J 2 C-J 0 C-J 1 C-j4 C-J 2 C-J 0 C-J 1 C-J 0 C-J 1 C-J 1
Seniors Made My First Year Shine." M. Dudon
Milton-Union West Carrollton Carroll Miamisburg Dayton Christian Beavercreek Vandalia-Butler Centerville Findlay Yellow Springs Northmont Fairborn Troy Oakwood Wayne Alter Stebbins Trotwood
52/Mens Soccer
0 0 1 0 1 3 2 1 1 0 6 0 0 0 4 3 1 4
Tournament C-J C-J C-J C-J
2 6 3 0
Greenon Troy Trotwood Beavercreek
0 4 2 4
Varsity Season Record: 11-8-3 Reserve Season Record : 2-14-2
Above: Senior defe nder Scott Tr ibbey embarks路 on 'a counter attack upfield after stealing the ball away frbm a Carroll Patriot. Tribbey combined with Nick Trick, Ed Sarabia, Aaron Vaughn , Joel Kelly and Jamie Zobrist to solidify the defe nse.
Spirit, Confidence Breeds
Tough Kickers With a new varsity coach, Matt Dudon, inducing a winning combination of spirit and confidence, the men's soccer team surged to a 11-8-3 season record. The team's trust and belief in the new coach was bouyed by winning their opening four games, highlighted by goalkeeper Edgar Sarabia's 29 blocked shots against West Carrollton. The Eagles flew over Fairborn 4-0 and tripped Troy 2-0 after salving their wounds in losses to powers Beavercreek, Centerville and Northmont. Facing the top AAA teams in the Dayton area toughened the kickers for tournament play. For the first time in three years, the team advanced to the sectional semi-finals. Defeating Greenon, Troy and Trotwood gave the Eagles a feeling of satisfaction before they fell, once again, to Beavercreek. Many of the players received area honors. Among these were Nick Trick and Sarabia who both earned First Team All-Area North Honors. Trick was also awarded Most Valuable Defensive Player. Sarabia was voted Top Goalkeeper in the area and received the Most Valuable Player trophy. The Coach's Award was given to Scott Tribbey, and Paul Schubert earned the Most Improved award.
Top left: Senior goalkeeper Ed Sarabia takes a break from pre-game warming up at Troy . Sarabia kept the Trojans off the scoreboard while his team scored twice. It was Sarabia's fifth shutout for the season . Sarabia played a key role as the defensive anchor. Sarabia's consistent play helped him earn Dudon's praise as "the best he's ever seen ." Above: All eyes are on the action as the substitute bench awaits the outcome of a Trotwood free kick. Every non-starter was a top quality player . which added depth to the squad. Left: Senior forward Brian Reid takes on two Carroll Patriot defenders in a sideline battle for the ball.
Men's Soccer/53
Fought Off The City With
Self-Defense
,
After a season long struggle, the women's soccer team's record stood at 3-9-6. Looking beyond this record showed that they had no real goal scorer or one "shooting" star. The new coach, Ron Russo, began the season with high hopes and his own assessment of the team; "We are not a powerhouse. We are not a big school or a very strong team. We have to play hard or we won't improve from last year." Russo set realistic goals for the season and relied on the seniors to carry out those goals. Without a "high-scoring machine" the team was starved of a much needed offense. The strength of the team's defense was shown by the numerous tie games. Against eventual State Champions, Northmont, who averaged five goals per game, the defense held on and lost by only a 2-0 score. Calm and calculated play led the team to a 1-1 draw against second-rated Troy. Final season statistics showed that the defense worked well under extreme attacking pressure from the top rated teams. For the eighteen game season the offeose managed only twelve goals, but the defense allowed only twenty-two. The team named Shellie Mullins Most Valuable Player; she was also named 1st team AI/-Area. Vicki O'Neill received the Coaches' Award; Robin Morrisey and Karen Katkavage shared the Most Improved Player Award.
~
[
~ ~
U
E
Reserve: Top row: L-R: J. Klosterman, Coach R. Russo, J. O'Neill, T. Cox, B. Farrell, S. Sullivan, M. Hemm ete r, H. Seibert, Coach P. Riesenbeck, J. Jones , G. Chasteen. Middle row: L-R: H. Zobrist, L. Gallagher, D. Jameson, S. Kilgallen, L. Eversm a n, J. Morrisey. Bottom row: L-R : S. Pu ckett, K. Crosby, L. VanDyke, R. Taylor, A. Rathweg, K. Corrado. Top right: Senior Louisa Borowick boots the ball upfield, starting an attack on the Carroll Patriots. Right: Juniors Mi ssy Caporal and Angel Newport, and Coach Riesenb ec k support the team from the sidelines.
541Women's Soccer
Junior Beth Schindler follows through after a kick upfi e ld, sparking a series of succ essful atta cks during the ladies' 2-0 win over Trotwood. Varsity: Top row: L-R : Coach R. Russo, B. Schindle r, J. Bu e rhl e, R. Morrisey, J. Weckesser, A. Burgme ie r, A. Newport, Asst. Coach P. Riesenbeck. Middle row: L-R: L. Bo rowi ck, S. Farre ll, V. O ' Ne ill, S. Mullins, K. Katkavage, A. Pinkney. Bottom row: L-R : B. Ernst, J. Dudon, M . Pe tkus, K. McNally, M . Caporal.
~ ~The
coach kept us going. " Jenny Buerhle C-J 1 C-J 1 C-J 0 C-J 2 C-J 0 C-J 2 C-J 0 C- J 2 C-J 0 C-J 0 C-J 1 C-J 0 C-J 1 C-J 0 C-J 0 C-J 1 C-J 0 Senior Vick i intercepting through the it's own and
Franklin Carroll Centerville Milton-Union Alter Stebbins Vandalia-Butler Trotwood Mt. Notre Dame Greenon Beavercreek Oakwood Troy Northmont Wayne Fairborn Xenia
1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 2
Tournament C-J 0
Oakwood
2
Varsity Season Record 3-10-5 Reserve Season Record 5-10-1
2 2
1 1 2 3 1 1
O'Neill keeps pressure off the C-J goalie by a Carroll pass. If ' an opponent's shot did get midfield, however, the defense usually held earned a 1.27 "goals against" average.
Women/s Soccer/55
Tough Breaks, Bad Mistakes
Clipped Wings "This sure wasn 't how I wanted to end my senior season, but it happens." Those were the words from CoCaptain Matt Lawson which described the season of the varsity football team. The team posted a 2-8 record after facing one of the toughest schedules in their history. After losing their first two games to Troy and Trotwood, back to back victories over Vandalia and Belmont boosted the Eagles' hopes of a winning season. Game five saw the Eagles fumble victory away to Hamilton Badin 12-18. Midway through the game Co-Captain Michael Coleman suffered a knee injury that ended his season. All Coleman had to say was, "I was sad and frustrated about not playing, but I had to stay by my guys, even though it was killing me to watch." The sixth game of the season was a memorable overnight trip to Canton, where the Eagles took a "mudbath" in a 0-36 loss to Canton Central Catholic. A visit to the Football Hall of Fame the next day salvaged the long trip. Game eight was a battle to the end resulting in a heartwrenching 19-20 Homecoming loss to the Dunbar Wolyerines. Fright night struck as the Eagles were trounced by the Meadowdale Lions 39-23 on a gloomy Halloween. C-J vs. Alter is always a "dogfight", and this year was no exception. When the field was cleared, the Knights had handed the Eagles a season ending 16-27 loss.
Back row: L-R: M. Wemers, B. Krammer, M. Ballard, C. Moehl, A. Thomas, J. Newlin , A. Thomas , G. Mills, K. Jackson, and M. Ewald . Second row: L-R: R. Peterson, T. Filburn, C. Carlson, T. Morris, B. Heinz, B. Igland, L. Allen, D. Allison, T. Keller, C. Anticoli . Front row: L-R: C. Yawn, B. Dryer, V. Marin, J. Mudd, A. Hampton, T. Chavers, J. Miller, B. Graham . Top right: Jay Williams, the team's Defensive Back of the Year, receives a kickoff. Bottom right: Dion Wright carefully inspects the opposing offense.
56/football
Left: Prior to th e snap, Junior Ronnie Wallace, th e team's Offensive Back of th e Year, ca ll s the cadence. Back row: L-R : R. Fre d ette, D. Kosak, C. Ri c hardso n, D. Amlin, K. Amlin, J. Zaidan. Fourth row: L-R : D. Pisek, T. Wolfe, R. Hind e rs, R.
Gipson, J. Rigot, C. Dykes, R. Collini, C. Richards, T. Campbe ll, S. Keller, L. Yaw n, T. Kopp . Third row: L-R: S. Dou g las, M . Miller, P. George, J. Gorman , H. Richardson , R. Wallace, T. Camacho, J. Down er, R. Powell, K. Habel, J. Li go n, M . Hab e l, B. Ewing. Second row: L-R : C. Rob e rts, D. Peters, W. Wat e rs, J. Williams, G. Costner, M. Murray, D. Wright, J. Castellano, M. Fish e r, J. Polston, D. Pisek, L. Reed, B. Clemens, T. Bosticco . Front row: L-R: Co-Cap tain s M . Lawso n, M . Cole man, T. Loose.
• over agaIn. Bosticco Reserve
Varsity C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
0 29 21 21 12 0 14 19 23 16
Troy Trotwood Vandalia Belmont Badin Canton c.c. DeSales Dunbar Meadowdale .Alter Season Record 2-6
23 43 10 12 16 36 30 20 39 27
C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
W L W W W W W L W
L W L L L L L W L
Troy Trotwood Vandalia Belmont Badin Middletown Jefferson Dunbar Meadowdale Season Record , 7-2
Above: Junior Byron Ewing celebrates after an Eagle touchdown . "The play was a 27 read. I knew I was going to get the ball, and I could just smell the endzone."
Football/57
Young Team Plays Up To Par
As Putts Fall Without any senior leadership, the young golf team fought through a grueling schedule to post a fine 12-10 record . The team gained some experience against three opponents who qualified for State. At WrightPatterson Air Force Base, the team posted their lowest nine-hole score of 165. The turning point of the season came when the Eagles won a tiebreaker over Wayne. The inspired play helped eek out a thrilling 170-173 victory over archrival Alter. At the Districts the team shot their lowest 18-hole score of 331, which was good enough for eighth place. Maurice Kilby with a 75 tied for second at Districts and went on to Regionals. Kilby shot a sizzling- hot two under par 34 against Wayne for the lowest individual score of the season. With a 40.0 scoring average, Kilby had the best average on the team. For the second consecutive year, Kilby was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award. A great contribution was made by a freshman, Bryan Kim, who had a steady 42 .5 average. For Kim's outstanding play, he earned the Coach's Award. Another freshman, Chris Baker, also contributed some match-saving scores when the team really needed it. The nineteenth hole came for the Eagles when Oakwood Lumberjacks avenged their last season's loss by clubbing the Eagles 176-204.
Above: Back row: B. Kim , C. Bake r, M . Kalt , C. Schooler. Front row: lR: N. Wittman, P. liebert, T. Weste nd o rf. Top right: Brya n Kim , who rece ived th e Coach 's Awardfor hi s consist e nt sco ring average of 42.5 during h is freshman yea r, pra ctices his stead y putting strok e. Right: Chris Baker, who co ntribut e d to the team when it cou nte d , mak es his last seco nd c heck before putting the ball.
li6/Golf
Top left: Junior Mike Kalt gave the team good support with his smooth but powerful swing. Mike says, "Playing consistently well separates the men from the boys." Below left: Junior Travis Westendorf showed much improvement this season with his smooth stroke. Below right: Learning the basics during his freshman year, Nick Wittman lines up his putt.
~~Alter
win was the sweetest." Coach Williams C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J: C-J:
Above: Showing off his putting style, Junior Jeff Bateman sank the longest putt made at the Fairmont Invitational.
173 170 182 184 170 165 193 166 184 170 170 204
Greenon: 164 Alter: 166 Carroll: 167, Beavercreek: 201 Centerville: 154, West Carrollton: 208 Northmont: 180, Beavercreek: 191 Wayne: 170, Northmont: 179, Brookville: 186 Fairborn: 159, Stebbins: 210 Butler: 158, Sidney: 177 Greenville: 169, Trotwood: 192 Butler: 167, Greenville: 187 Alter: 173 West Carrollton : 189 Oakwood: 176 Fairmont Classic: C-J: 358 10th place Princeton Fall Classic: C-J: 349 25th place Districts: C-J: 331 8th place Season Record 12-10
Golf/59
Below: Reserve Team: L-R: Coach K. O'Brien, J. Ivory, D. Platfoot, C. O'Connor, S. Bashaw, T. Fletcher, E. Quatman, K. Setchell, and J. Platfoot. Right: Sophomore Bec ky Meyers prepares to return a voll ey as teammates look on .
A
~
Fl
.I.IWe neller quit; we fought to the end." Jenny Pesch C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
Carroll Centerville Springfield South McAuley Patterson Mercy Oakwood Fairborn Fairmont Shawnee Piqua Urbana Troy Invitational 1st Place
L L W W W L W W W W W W
C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
Brookville West Carrollton Fairborn Northmont Eaton Xenia Milton-Union Alter Roger Bacon Tournament Beavercreek Carroll Wilmington
L W L W W W W W L W W L
Season Record 17-7
Above: Junior Beth Owens, who led the team in setNng assists, saves, and serve aces, calls this one. Senior lihda Sabal, who shared the Most Valuable Player award with Owens, and who was selected for the District 15 All-Stars, gets set for the play. .
60/Vol/eybal/
In Spike Of Odds, Eagles
Set To Win Led by only three seniors, the youngest varsity team concluded their season with an outstanding 17-7 record . Although they got off to a slow start, they didn't get discouraged. Among the many collected articles in their special pocket, was a poem entitled "Don't Quit", and they never did. They endured long hours of practice and preparation for the season. During practices they ran downtown, lifted weights, and worked out in the gym. Then came the lighter moments such as playing Pictionary with the Reserve and r:reshman teams. Soon all their strenuous work started to payoff as they took the Troy Invitational Tournament by storm. They defeated Shawnee, an undefeated Piqua team, and finally Urbana to become the Troy Invitational Champions. They soon soared to an impressive 15-6 season record with big wins over McAuley, Milton-Union, and Eaton . This record earned them the 2nd seed in the District AAA Tournament. With all the talent and promise this team held, they went on to defeat Beavercreek and Carroll, only to fall to Wilmington in the District championship.
Above: Varsity Team: Top Row: L-R : A. Faulkner, B. Westgerdes, J. Pesch, B. Clawson , L. Babal, B. Owens, S. Johnson , Coach A. Meyers, Bottom Row: L-R : K. Meyers, M. Wheeler, E. Sa gasse r, B. Meyers. Top Left: With the support of her teammates, Linda Babal jumps to make an extraordinary one -handed return . Bottom Left: Senior Brenda Clawson, who got the Most Improved Player Award, calmly makes a routine return.
Volleyball/61
All It Took Was
Heart And Sole Due to lack to numbers and lack of experience, the men's and women's Cross Country teams had quite a difficult season. Despite those setbacks, the teams were determined to make the most of what they had. Cool, August morning workouts led to hot, grueling afterschool practices on the River Corridor. The teams slowly built up strength, endurance, and confidence. Before they knew it, their season was under way! The 1987 season had two highlights for the men's and women's varsity teams. The first was run at Cincinnati's Rapid Run Park on a cold, rainy, October morning. The Elder Invitational, known for its steep, challenging hills, was the place where our runners got their best times. Although they were not ranked with the top teams at the meet, they proved to themselves that their hard work netted good results. The second highlight came towards the end of the season when they ran a dual meet at Milton-Union. The men and women ran well enough to carry home their first victory. Dave Schleich took first place in the men's division.! and the women's team swept the second through fifth places on this 3.1 mile course through baseball fields and thick woods. The season came to a close with the 1987 Fall Sports Banquet. Outstanding Runners named were senior, Dave Schleich and senior, Maura Kel~y.
Top right: Senior Brian Fletcher is running hard and looking for the finish line at the Fairmont Dual Meet. Above: Men 's Team : Top row: L-R: M . Evans, J. Duckro, G. Gaier, B. Fl etc her, J. Campion, D. Schleic h. Bottom row: L-R : S. McCormick, C. Webb , K. Sullivan, J. Pesch . Right: Senior Maura Kelly is taking it one step at a time.
62/Cross Country
Left: Th e team 's Outstanding Runner, David Sc hleich , struggles to out run a compe titi ve oppone nt at the Brookvill e Invitational Cross Country M ee t. Dave's hard work gave him an impr ess iv e t ime, but th e me n's tea m did no t ac hi e ve a hi g h ratin g at the meet. Below: Wom e n's Team : L-R : L. Brin kman, S. Turn e r, M . Kelly. Not pictured : A. Stoke s.
~~Dedication
is what it's all about." Laura Brinkman
Ste bbins, Trotwood Beave rcr eek Miamisburg Eaton Brookville Fairmont Fairmont Dual Elder ' Milton-Union Sectionals
2/3 13/ 14 7/ 7 17/ 19 15/ 15 16/ 17 2/ 2 11/ 13 1/ 2 9/ 14
Above: Joe Pesc h is working hard and getting closer and close r to th e Miamisburg fin ish line. Rig ht: Coach, Brother Bill Grundish, and Mark Evans looking over the day's results at th e Eaton Invitational.
Cross Country/63
Top right: Team captain Sue Bohman places a volley down the line. Bohman, who was a four year veteran, has been the captain since her sophomore year. She received the Most Valuable Player award her junior year and once again her senior year. Below: At a pregame mental session before a match with Carroll, coach Beigel discusses strategy with her doubles teams. Team members Sheila Martin, Michelle Brown, Diane Bittner, and Jenny Rieser listen intently to Beigel's pep talk.
/' 1
I
'~We
actually had a winning season." Shelly Webb Alter Middletown-Madison Beavercreek Xenia Brookville Trotwood Carroll Miami Valley Belmont Northmont Colonel White Fairborn McAuley Vandalia-Butler Carlisle Season record 8-7
64lWomen's Tennis
l W W W W W W l W l W l l l l
Above: Shelly Webb concentrates on a mid-court forehand. Webb, a senior and four year team member; has received the Coach's Award for the last two years. She also has a sister who plays with her as her doubles partner.
Serving Up The Wins
Racqueteering The women's tennis team posted a winning season for the first time in five years. After an opening loss to Alter, they quickly bounced back with a victory over Middletown-Madison. Lady Luck followed the netters for the next five matches as they defeated Brookville, Xenia, Beavercreek, Trotwood, and Carroll. Miami Valley ended the ladies' winning streak. Against Belmont they picked up a win, but Northmont added another loss to their record. The ladies final victory was over Colonel White. The team of 3 seniors, 2 juniors, 3 sophomores, and 3 freshmen finished out their season with losses to Fairborn, McAuley, Vandalia, and Carlisle. Coach Sharon Beigel's team completed their season with a winning record of 8 wins, 7 losses. Seven members of the team advanced into the post season tournament play. In singles, Sue Bohman, Ann Bohman, and Diane Bittner advanced. A. Bohman and Bittner were eliminated in the first round of play, while S. Bohman advanced into the second round before being eliminated . Shelly Webb and Melanie Webb, and Shelia Martin and Jenny Rieser composed the two dou bles teams which entered tournament play. The team of Martin and Rieser was defeated in the first round of play, while the Webb sisters faught to the third round before finally being defeated.
Above: Top row: L-R: A. Randolph, S. Martin, D. Bittner, M . Brown , T. Hinders, M. Webb, Coach Sharon Beigel. Bottom row: L-R: A. Bohman, S. Bohman, S. Webb . Top left: Senior Ann Bohman serves up the game winning ace against Carroll. Bottom left: Going for the winner at the net is sophomore Jenny Rieser. Rieser, who played on varsity her freshman year, is an example of the team's young, up and coming talent.
Women's Tennis/65
Work Not Talk Make These
C-J Winners Thirty two students were named as Scholar Athletes for the 1987-88 school year. These juniors and seniors participated in the school's varsity athletic program and at the same time either maintained a 93% average for each quarter of attendance at C- J or have been in the top 10% of their class. The soccer squads led the way with nine scholar athletes, closely followed by the basketball teams with seven nominees. Nine students, Laura Brinkman, Shannon Farrell, Maura Kelly, Bryan Kim, Karen Meyers, Daniel Schons, Jane Weckesser, Mollie Wheeler, and Valerie Zaidain participated in more than one varsity sport and still maintained the academic requirements for this award. To be a scholar athlete means to be dedicated and determined. After six hours in the classroom, there follows two to three hours on the practice field or in the training 路 room. Several hours of study is needed each night in preparation for their course work, much of which is on the Honors level. Add to this the time spent at the athletic events, part-time jobs, household duties, and you have one very full day.
Above right: Sophomore John Barry is not easily strolling down the fast lane. John maintained a 93 % average during the 3rd quarter while practicing five days a week on the track team. Above: Juniors Monica Lewis and Rebecca Foster demonstrate that sports are not the only important activity of school. They finish some homework before jumping into their cheerleading skirts. Right: Freshman Karen Meyers receives her Scholar Athlete Certificate from Mr. Wallace. Karen comes from the long line of girls of the talented Meyers family.
661Scholar Athletes
.
)
.
Left: Senior Valerie Zaidain exchanges a handshake with Mr. Wallace as she takes her award. Valerie was a member of both the varsity basketball and softball squads. Below: Juniors Jackie Dudon and Brian Menker are both Scholar Athletes following in the footsteps of an older brother and sister. Jackie plays soccer as did her sister, Amy, and so does Brian, taking after his brother, Dave.
~~/t's
important to balance both academics and athletics." Jenny Buerhle
Sophomomore Elaine Sagasser was not a member of the varsity softball team, but received her Scholar Athlete recognition by playing varsity volleyball under coach Ann Meyers.
Charles An Tennis linda Babal Volleyball John Barry Track Chad Brack Soccer laura Brinkman Cross Country, Track Jennifer Buerhle Soccer Jacqueline Dudon Soccer Shannon Farrell Soccer, Basketball, Track Robert Fisher Basketball Rebecca Foster Cheerleading Michael Kalt Golf Maura Kelly Cross Country, Track Bryan Kim Golf, Tennis Monica lewis Cheerleading Brian Menker Soccer Karen Meyers Volleyball, Basketball, Softball
Rebecca Meyers Jennifer Pesch Joseph Pesch Brandon Polston Brian Reid . John Roderer Elaine Sagasser Daniel Schons
Volleyball Volleyball Cross Country Football Soccer Baseball Volleyball Basketball, Tennis Nick Trick Soccer Sonya Turner Cross Country Melanie Webb Tennis Michelle Webb Tennis Jane Weckesser Soccer, Basketball, -Softball Travis Westendorf Golf Mollie Wheeler Volleyball, Basketball Valerie Zaidain Basketball, Softball
Scholar Athletes/67
Right: junior Frank Ambrose's playing ability does not stop off co urt. On Sundays his magic hands play th e organ at his parish's liturgica l ce leb rat ions. Below: While starting off th e Eagle drive, senior jared Camacho is already thinking about landing another three point shot. Camacho was named a Dayton Daily News Honorable Mention Player.
~~Our
fans' support was incredible." Jared Camacho C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j
54 49 51 74 63 45 49 60 63 60 57 70 66 58 57 75 W 40 58 64
Badin Elder Stebbins Belmont Wayne Marion Local Celina Moeller . Forest Park Meadowdale Coldwater Hamilton Springfield North Xenia Carroll Trotwood * jefferson Beavercreek Alter Patterson
68/Men/s Basketball
64 83 25 48 70 43 38 55 62 68 58 82 62 62 38 66 L 39 52 71
Tournament C-j C-j C-j
67 63 46
Mason Springboro Alter
55 37 70
Season Record 14-9 * jefferson forfeit
junior Alfred Sicard doesn't worry about battlin.g , the Knights on the ground. He avoids the confusion by walking on air.
Eagles Pull Off Upsets
路Win Respect The Eagles began an extremely difficult season by losing their first two games to eventual state champs Badin and to Cin. Elder, but clicked it into high gear to grind out a winning 14-9 record. With Cincinnati providing the setting, and with Mike Coleman's 33 pts., the Eagles downed a tough Moeller squad and then upset the eighth -ranked Forest Park Chargers on Coleman's lastsecond 3 pt. shot. Beavercreek and Trotwood were also victims of Coach Staley's hoopsters. The Eagles were not always flying high. Racked with injuries, they ran into some tough times against Coldwater and against perennial powers Xenia and Patterson . Once again the Eagles won the championship game of the Mersman Shootout in Celina. The regular season ende d on a high note with a rare victory over Alter 58- 52 . This homecourt win over the Knights gave the team a lot of momentum entering the tournament as the second seed in the District. The first two tournament games resulted in victories over a small Mason team and over the Springboro Panthers. This set the stage for an eagerly awaited re match with the Knights. This time, in the friendly confines of UD. Arena, the Knights avenged their earlier season loss. The team was led by MVP Mike Coleman , Jared Camacho, the all -time assist lead e r and the winner of the Luther Leigh Big Eagle Award, and by Dwight Peters, who won the Best Defensive Player Award.
Above: Top Row: l-R :J. Trav is, F. Ambrose, D. Sc hons, B. Fisc he r, A. Sica rd, T. Ne wlin , B. Ecto n. Bo tto m ro w: l-R : R. Wa ll ace, C. Sa gasse r, M . Cole man, D. Pe te rs, J. Ca mac ho , J. Li go n. A b ove left: Se ni o r Mik e Cole man mu scles hi s way th ro ugh a pack of Kni ghts to kee p th e Eag les ali ve o n th e score boa rd s. Th e 6'3" 200 lb. se ni o r was name d 1st team All- Area by th e Dayton Daily News. Left: Towe rin g ove r hi s co mp e ti to rs, 6'7" soph o mo re Bob b y Fishe r kee ps co ntro l ove r th e offe nsive boa rds.
Men's Basketball/69
High Hopes In High Tops
Make Winners The Lady Eagle basketball team experienced a roller coaster season of wins and losses. The Eagles finished with a very balanced season, not winning more than three consecutive games in a row, nor losing more than two in a row before posting a winning record of 11-9. lt was the team's first winning season in three years. The backbone of the team was junior Janie Weckesser who led all players in scoring. Weckesser also proved deadly from 3-point range which helped her to earn a Dayton Area Honorable Mention. The inside game was ruled by senior Shellie Mullins and sophomore Tangy Williams. Together, Mullins and Williams owned the offensive and defensive boards and also combined to be the leading inside scorers. At the Oakwood Invitational, Coach Russo praised the team's fine rebounding. Weckesser, who dominated the game against Northridge, hit an exciting three point shot that sent the Eagles and Northridge into overtime. For the entire season, Weckesser played consistently enough to earn herself the Most Valuable Player Award. In addition to the MVP award, Weckesser was designated assist leader. The Best Defensive Player on the Eagle court was Tangy Williams. Coach Russo gave out the final award of the winter sports banquet to senior Shannon Farrell who took home the Coach's
Award.
Top Right: Ron Russo's hot fashions help to thaw the team's three year losing deep freeze. Right: An intimidating Shellie Mullins continues to fight savagely for control after a rebound with a "Battling Beaver." Above: An impressive starting line-up is amply supported by an equally impressive bench consisting of Karen Meyers, Val Zaidan, Angel Newport, Ann Bohman, and Shannon Farrell.
70/Women's Basketball
Bottom: Top row: L-R : B. Messerly, S. Mullins, A. Newport, T. Williams, K. O'Brien, A. Bohman, K. Katcavage, K. Meyers, and R. Russo. Front row: L-R: J. Weckesser, V. Zaidan, S. Farrell, and M. Wheeler.
With an opposing Beavercreek player hot on her tail, senior Shannon Farrell prepares to add two points to the Eagles' side of the scoreboard . Farrell and her teammates, however, found the Beavers to be too tough and suffered a 39-55 loss.
~ ~My
sophs formed a strong backbone." R. Russo C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
50 43 45 31 39 45 31 43 38 56
C-J
52
Meadowdale Centerville Belmont Fairmont Beavercreek Colonel White Alter Patterson West Carrollton Oakwood Inv. (Northridge) Oakwood Inv. (Oakwood)
31 49 24 48 55 43 34 41 41 51 (OT)
C-J 35 Stebbins C-J 66 Jefferson C-J 45 Valley View C-J 48 Fairborn C-J 46 Xen ia C-J 48 Carroll C-J 39 Wayne C-J 48 Vandalia-Butler Tournament C-J 30 Tipp City
48
Season Record: 11-9-0
40 22 48 17 36 32 44 (OT) 42 58
Above: Junior Janie Weckesser, the team's outside threat, fires up one of her many three pointers.
Women's Basketball171
J
Left: Junior AI Sicard slaps one of many back into the face of an Atler player leav ing a sting. Below: Men's Reserve: Top Row, L-R: B. Ecton, J. Travis, J. Kauflin, J. Embrey, T. Newlin . Bottom Row: L-R : T. Wolfe r, C. Gibbs, J. Smith, M. Silverman.
~~How
About Some Razzle Dazzle?" Mike Coleman Women's Reserve Record (10-8)
Men's Reserve Record (6-13) C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
55 41 38 39 39 52 43 40 38 32 38 33 35 38 42 41 42 44 47
Badin Elder Stebbins Belmont Wayne M ersma n Shootout Moeller Forest Park Meadowdale Coldwater Hamilton Springfield North Xenia Carroll Trotwood Jefferso n Beaverc'reek Alter Patterso n
721Reserve Basketball
58 66 32 47 44 49 40 44 43 37 49 32 40 23 59 40 44 61 54
C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
32 17 24 20 15 37 12 28 21 35 23 21 30 33 28 42 25 29 .
Meadowdale Centerville Belmont Fairmont Beavercreek Colonel White Alter Patterson West Carrollton Stebbins Jefferson Vall eyv iew Fairborn Xenia Carroll Wayne Vandalia Franklin
28 23 10 45 17 11 34 19 27 16 8 31 7 29 35 22 26 24
Above: Unable to catch Senior Mike Coleman on the court where his three poirit shots were deadly, Mike is caught on the way to class. Mike helped the Eagles to post only t heir third win against Alter since the C-J merge r.
Experience Teaching Reserves
Team Spirit From a season of hard work and determination, the men's reserve team was able to post a 6-7 season record . Coach Tony Riccuito worked hard at boosting team confidence and individual player self-esteem. The pay-off was a big win over Cin . Moeller that highlighted the season of growth and development. Beth Weng, the leading scorer and rebounder, led the womens' reserve to a successful 10-8 season . The team spirit on and off the court, and the dedication of coach Kathy O'Brien made the campaign an enjoyable learning experience. Coach O'Brien was able to psych the girls into giving their best and having a good time during the practices and the games.
Top Left: W . Fres hm e n : Top Ro w: L-R : E. Bre mm e r, K. Jo hn so n, L. Campb e ll , A. Be tt e nd o rf, C. Bosti cco, A. Watkins, H. Charo, Coac h B. M esse rl y. Bo tto m Ro w: L-R: S. Mi c he l, C. O 'Connor, J. M athil e. Left: W . Rese rve: Top Row:L -R: Coac h K. O ' Bri e n, J. Tr zec iak, M . W o rl e y, A. New po rt , K. M eye rs, M. Ro binson . Bo tto m Row: L-R : T. Cox, B. Farre ll , B. We hn er.
Reserve Basketball/73
Taken Down By Injuries
Grapplers Fall This year was a season filled with changes and plagued with bad luck for the wrestlers. The team welcomed a new head coach, Phil Plummer, a C-J graduate; entered a new division, the OHSAA; added new weight classes; and was comprised of many inexperienced wrestlers. The new weight classes created less of a gap between classes so the wrestlers wouldn't have to cut an unhealthy amount of weight. The season was one of injuries and let downs. Almost every member of the team was hurt during the season. Joe Castellano, the heavyweight, and Brian Fletcher, 145 pounder, were out the entire season due to injuries. This opened up two key spots on varsity to younger wrestlers. Other varsity members including Mark Drake and Jason King suffered from hand and wrist problems during their campaigns. The team's injuries caused many of the duel meets to be decided by points given up because of forfeits. The annual C-J Invitational was cancelled this year leaving the team with only one home meet. Other than the one home meet, fans rarely came to see the wrestlers in action. At the end of the season, Greg Gaier, Dave Schleich, Mark Drake, Mark Cramer, and Pat Brackman advanced from the Sectionals to the District tournament.
Above: 119 lb. Dave Schleich works toward a pin. Schleich, a senior, four year varsity letterman, and co-captain, is one of the team 's most powerful and experienced wrestlers. He shared the Most Valuable Player Award with co-captain Greg Gaier. Top right: Sophomore Matt Fisher tries to take control of the situation and his opponent by coming up from behind. Underclassmen such as Fisher, helped hold the team together and fill in for injured members despite their inexperience. Right: Tom Wamsley, a junior, sizes up his opponent in the beginning of his match.
74/Wrestling
Left: Four year varsity letterman, Greg Gaier, blocks a takedown attempt by Stebbins. Gaier, who wrestles 125 pounds, received the Most Takedowns Award for having 114 takedowns in 38 matches. He also shared the Most Valuable Player Award with Dave Schleich. Below: Top row: L-R: Coach Phil Plummer, T. Moraites, C. Carlson, J. Patterson, T. Filbrun, Jas. King, J. Castellano, G. Mills, J. King, M. Fisher, J. McCumber, S. Marshall. Middle row: L-R: T. Wamsley, B. Menker, R. Ossege, B. Fletcher, T. Webb. Bottom row: L-R: D. Fissel, G. Gaier, J. Pickrel, D. Schleich, M. Palmer.
~~/niuries
kept us from going far." B. Fletcher
Above: Senior Jason King cradles his opponent while trying to force him to his back. King has wrestled for four years and has received a varsity letter the last two years. He received the Most Improved Award for the effort he pu forth this year.
C-J vs. Moeller vs. Anderson: 2nd Place Holiday Tournament: Schleich 2nd Place Gaier 5th Place Drake 5th Place C-J vs. Franklin: Lost Carroll Invitational: Schleich 2nd Place Gaier 1st Place Drake 2nd Place Ohio Central Catholic Tournament: Gaier 5th Place C-J vs. Stebbins: Won C- J vs. Alter vs. Carroll: 2nd place St. Joseph Cleveland Tournament: 3rd Place
Wrestling/75
Above: Ba ck row: L-R : John Roderer , M . Zecc hini , C. Rob e rts, R. Wallace, T. Bosticco , J. Gorman , S. Dougl as, R. Dorston , and K. Kavan augh . Front row: L-R : J. Me c uri, S. Se mler, J. Bateman, T. Weste ndorf, B. Ew ing, W . Wate rs, T. Wolfe , and T. Gr ee n. Right: Rick Dorston use s all his might wh e n h e conn e cts th e sti c k to th e hide.
~~We
C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
5 6 2 0 4 4 3 7 1 1 3 6 5
had the talent, but not the tools." Chris Roberts Vandalia Beavercreek Northmont Northmont Xenia Miamisburg Northridge Northmont Alter Centerville Centerville Troy Northridge
7 12 12 7 7 16 30 30 6 11 15 16 14
C- J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J
1 9 3 6 2 2 3 4 3 4 6 4 11
Season Record: 2 W ins 24 Losses
761Baseball
Sidne y Sidney Centerville Alter Fairmont Fairmont Northmont Stebbins Beave rcreek Carroll Dunbar Wayn e Alter
3 10 16 25 10 7 23 6 9 3 13 6 6
Above: Ronnie Wallace, on e of the Eagles most outstaf,lding hitters, shows his good eye as he draws a " ball." Wallace's .410 batting average and high slugging p e rcentage plac;:ed him at th e top of all Eagle hitte rs. "1 con ce ntrated more on my hitting this year, and it showed."
Singing Sad Notes
Dugout Blues The 1988 baseball season sure wasn't the year for the birds. Remember how the Baltimore Orioles began their '88 season, 0-21? Well the Eagle Varsity baseball team seemed to be exact duplicates of the Orioles. The team began their season with an 0-22 start before defeating the Carroll Patriots 4-3. William Waters hit a bases loaded triple to break a tie and give the Eagles a season ending 11-8 victory over the Alter Knights. Lack of experience was a tremendous pitfall in the 2-24 campaign, as only five seniors hit the field . That number decreased to four when speedster Chris Roberts suffered a broken shin keeping him confined in the dugout for the season. However, the younger talent did prove itself as junior Byron Ewing was an automatic "ball stopper" out in center field . At the spring banquet three Eagles received awards. Sophomore Tom Wolfe was honored by coach Kevin Kavanaugh with the Coach's Award. Junior Tony Green used his glove to scoop up the Defensive Player of the Year. Senior John Roderer was named the team's Most
Valuable Player.
I
Top left: First baseman Senior Tom Bosti cco displays his consiste nt playas he c harges for ward for a routin e pop fly. Above: junior je ff Go rm an stares down th e mouth o f th e plate, pulls into his stre tc h, and fir es away with for ce. " I kn e w that this yea r the pitc hing mound would be my ho me ," said Go rm an, "so I prac ti ced as mu c h as I could." Left: junior je ff Bate man ge ts th e job of re cording all th e fin e deiails of th e team 's play.
Baseball/77
Their Grands/am Season
Stopped Short It was blue skies and clear sailing for most of the softball season. Experiencing only a few storms, the team coasted to what most would consider a successful 19-7 record. But at the season's close, most of the girls had expected a longer journey. Optimism prevailed as they trounced tough foes including Alter, Princeton, and Fairmont. A mid-season glance at the record book revealed high numbers which made coach John Zaidain glow with pride. The team's individual accomplishments were unbeatable. Beth Owens batted a stellar .479 average and Karen Katcavage came in second with .433. Shellie Mullins proved too elusive for even the most wary opponents and successfully stole 18 of 19 attempted bases. On the mound Valerie Zaidain chalked up a 9-3 record with 78 strike outs and a 2.81 earned run average. In tournament, the Eagles defeated Carroll and Centerville before losing to Beavercreek 84 in the District Semifinals. Awards went out to Beth Owens who received the Most Valuable Player Award. Karen Katcavage took home the Outstanding Offensive Player Award: Valerie Zaidain took the Most Valuable Defensive Player Award and Jennifer Ivory earned the Coach's Award. Both Katcavage and Zaidain were voted All-Area and Beth Owens was voted All-State Hon-
orable Mention.
Above Right: First baseman Karen Meyers digs in and waits for the pitch . Meyers, the only freshman on varsity for the entire season, managed to start every game. Above: Ignoring the pressures of the game, junior third baseman Leslie Davidson d isplays her poise and control. Right: While playing catcher, senior Karen Katcavage earned 9 put-outs. She did more valuable work for the team at short-stop however, so the talented Ann Bohman spent the majority of the season behind home plate.
Softball/78
Below: Back row: L-R : Coach J. Zaidain, Coach P. Katcavage, J. Weckesser, A. Bohman, K. Meyers, T. Roesle, S. Mullins, A. Newport, K. Katcavage, A. Gough, A. Randolph, J. Trzeciak, Coach J. O'Neill. Front row: L-R : J. Ivory, B. Owens, V. Zaidain, S. Puckett, M. Caporal, L. Davidson, E. Sagasser, S. Kilgallen, B. Wehner. Left: Junior center fielder Beth Owens, known city wide for her powerful throwing arm , moves up to short stop to complete a double play. Owens went 4-for-4 with two runs batted in and two runs scored in a 16-3 victory over Alter. The performance made her Dayton Daily News ' Athlete of the Week.
~~We
continued our winning tradition." v. Zaidain CJ CJ CJ CJ
CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ
CJ
Above: Junior second baseman Missy Caporal, after expertIy collecting a ground ball, glances up and prepares to finish off the runner. Caporal provided efficient defense which helped the team earn an excellent .891 fielding percentage .
CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ
13 16 14 6 4 7 5 7 25 6 12 13 19 4 23 15 14
Beavercreek Alter Troy Middletown Northmont Springfield South Springboro Fairmont Stebbins Brookville Princeton Carroll Carroll Carlisle Wayne Belmont Centerville
4 3 10 7 7 16 4 5 10 7 0 0 7 2 8 13 5
CJ
8
CJ
13
CJ CJ
CJ CJ
5 7 9 6
CJ CJ CJ
6 10 4
Fairmont (Fairmont Medley) Alter (Fairmont Medley) Middletown Xenia Vandalia-Butler Alter
2
3 9 1 7
Tournament
Centerville Carroll Beavercreek
2 4 8
Record
19-7
•
Softball179
Working Our Way Up
To The Top Athletic success can be measured in two very different ways, and the 1988 Reserve softball and baseball teams demonstrated this quite well. The softball team, coached by Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Puckett, ended the season with an impressive 15-3 record, showing the kind of success that is the result of practice, natural talent and skill. The Reserve baseball team's season record did not contain quite as many victories, but had an equal amount of success. Their achievements were not in the area of wins and losses, but were more connected with teamwork, learning, and unity. Whatever way you look at it, Eagle baseball and softball came out on top. The impressive 15-3 season record proved to be a season highlight in itself for the Lady Eagles. When the Eagles won, they won big. Examples of their big wins included the Centerville and Fairmont ball games. The major highlight for the men's team came at the conclusion of the season. Out of the final eight games in the schedule, the Eagles came away with five wins. Among these was a convincing defeat of Alter 10-3. Alter was out hit by a margin of 17 base hits to 4 hits.
Above right: Freshman Jenny Mathile's confidence in herself and her ability definitely shows as she smiles and waits for a fly ball to glide into her glove. Above: Top row: L-R : Mr. Puckett, Christie Bosticco, Jenny Mathile, Erin Bremer, Allison Gough, Julie Trzeciak, Carolyn O'Connell, Tonya Hinders, Beth Weng, Mr. O'Neill. Bottom row: LR: Heather Charo, Elaine Sagasser, Alicia Randolph, Heather Wade, Sheila Kilgallen, Bobbie Wehner, Lorie Connell. Right: Reserve softball gives our players a chance to develop skills before moving up to varsity. Here, freshman Alicia Randolph warms up before taking her turn at bat.
aO/Reserve Softball
Left: Concentration is the key to a successful ball game. Freshman Andy Gitzinger thinks intensely as the ball is pitched in his direction. Below: Top row: L-R: Tom Payne, Chris McGuire, Steve Ponichtera, Andrew Thomas, Peter Stefan, Rick Grzymajlo, Aaron Kholer, Mr. Messerly. Bottom row: L-R : Shawn Sipos, Todd Duwe l, Sean McKown, Andy Gitzinger, Jeff Tomczak, Matt Sweeney, Patrick Bates.
~~Our
hope turned into confidence. " Mr. Messerly
Freshman Chris McGuire, anticipating a fast pitch, braces himself to get a grip on reality before-making contact with the ball.
Reserve Softball Beavercreek Alter Troy Centerville Middletown Springfield Springboro Fairmont Stebbins Princeton Carroll Wayne Middletown . Fairborn Xenia Vandalia Northmont Alter
W W W W L L W W W W W L W W W W W W
Reserve Baseball Vandalia Beavercreek Xenia Miamisburg Northridge Alter Troy Northridge Sidney • Fairmont Stebbins W .¡ Carrollton Carroll Alter
W L L L L L L W W L W L L W
Reserve Baseball/01
Still Complete Lacking Traction, Runners Repeating last season, the track team was plagued by an inadequate number of runners and a lack of experience. Although there were many new runners and few veterans, the men's and women's track teams ran competively against their opponents. The squad was unusually small compared to the track teams of the past, due to the decrease in interest from the students. Lots of hard work and determination were put forth by the runners who were willing to dedicate time and energy despite being outnumbered by larger schools. Their long practice hours paid off when they slipped into their running shoes and stepped onto the track. Only six veterans returned for another strenuous season . Working hard and finishing well in their events gave them all the satisfaction they needed to keep going. The veterans were also a key to the new comers because their guidance helped support them on and off the track. Sherlese Taylor qualified for State Regionals, participating in the 100 meter hurdles and 200 meter sprint. Team awards were given to seniors Vicki O'Neill, Maura Kelly, Michanda Anthony, and Shannon Farrell for four years of participation.
Above right: Freshman Chris Pflum was one of the five freshmen to join the team . These five new runners added more man power to the men's team, but no freshman girls joined , leaving the women 's team short of needed runners . Above: Sophomore Josie O ' Neill sprints towards th e finish line during a competive race. Josie showed her enthusiasm and running ability throughout the track meets. Right: Sophomore Simon McDermott-Johnson and Bridget Farrell stop their stretching and warm-up to wish each other good luck at Stebbins High School.
821Track
Left: Junior Robert Gipson intensely watches the discus after his powerful throw. Robert played a predominant part in the team's field points with his discus throwing. Below: Top row: L-R : Coach Phelps, J. Barry, S. McDermott, J. O'Neill, J. Rigot, S. Mastin, M. Rieser, T. Cummings, S. Taylor, M . Anthony, Coach Grundish, Coach Ferdett. Bottom row: L-R: K. Sullivan, L. Brinkman, B. Farrell, M . Kelly, S. Farrell, V. O'Neill, T. Chavers, J. Ligon. Not Pictured: L. Yawn, R. Gipson, C. Yawn, T. Moraites, C. Pflum.
r
""We didn't win any meets, but I had fun." s. Mastin
Junior Lawrence Yawn uses all his strength to edge a Stebbins runner. Lawrence worked on building upper body strength to improve his running and it showed.
Track/B3
Right: Junior Tom Wamsley, a three year player on the tennis team, wallops his serve to net his opponent. Tom was one of five return ing juniors. Because there were no seniors on the team, the juniors had enough varsity time on the courts. Below: The comradie between coach Heidkamp and the team often helped lighten spirits. Here coach Heidkamp talks with freshman Mark Duckro, sophomore Chad Thomas and junior Charlie An.
~~Heidkamp's
coaching made us a team." J. Downer
CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ
4
5 0
1 4
5 1 4
Wayne Colonel White Northmont Vandalia-Butler Stebbins Patterson Fairmont Fairborn
1
0 4
CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ
1
CJ
0
5 4
1
2 2 4
3 4
2 5 1
Miami Valley Vandalia-Butler West Carrollton Oakwood Belmont Xenia Dayton Christian Carroll
3 3 1 2 1 3 0 4
The pride of the team, sophomore Jim Snyder, retur,ns it volley. Despite being an underclassmen, Jim brought city recognition to the team as he aced opposing players.
84lMen's Tennis
Racketers Ready To
lump The Net With young members, the men's tennis team left the courts at the season's end with a 9-7 record . Of the fourteen man team, seven were underclassmen and the other half were juniors. With no senior leadership they battled their way through the courts gaining valuable playing experience ususally taken away by senior spots. Coach Heidkamp stated, "These guys are getting two and three years of quality time on the courts. By the time they are seniors, they will be winning more matches." Sophomore Jim Snyder made the highlight of the season when he was named 2nd Team All-Area by the Journal Herald. Another highlight for the whole team was completing the season on a high string after falling to a .500 record of 5 wins and 5 losses. A three game winning streak was all the team could muster, but it was an effort that showed determination, improvement, and respect for coach Heidkamp. The Eagles backhanded West Carroll ton, Oakwood, and Belmont to up their record to 8- 5. Heidkamp had become the new tennis coach without being familiar with coaching the sport. However, team me mbers believed his assistance helped the young team . The men's tennis team ended the season with a loss to the Carroll Patriots 1-4. Awards were given to Mike Silverman; Most Improved arid Jim Snyder; Most
Valuable.
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Above right: Junior John Downer slams a lob that did not ge t by him . Standing at a h e ight of 6' 1" helped John re ach those high balls. Above: Top row: L-R: Coa c h R. Heid kamp, J. Downer, C. Thomas, D. Schons, D. Harri s, J. Snyder. Middle row: L- R: E. Shick, T. Wamsley, S. Kleinsm an, S. Ge novisi , M . Silve rman . Bottom row: L-R: M . Du c kro, . C. An , A. Berr y, B. Kim . Le ft: Junior Charli e An team e d up with fr e shman Andrew Be rr y to pl ay doubles at a mat c h at Wa lnut Hills.
Men's Tennis/8S
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People
Frederick Allen Paul Allen Dustin Allison Chris Anticoli Stacey Applegate Dionne Arnold Andy Baker
Christopher Baker Matthew Ballard Gene Barlow Anthony Batin Laura Baudendistel Katy Bauer Jenny Beer
Andrew Berry Amy Bettendorf Kim Boggs Pat Bole Eric Borchers Christy Bosticco Erin Bremer
Jennifer Brinkman Scott Brinkman Matthew Brooks Lisa Brown Michel Brown Bill Bryant Melanie Burke
Chad Bush Mike Camacho Lori Campbell Craig Carlson Kristen Carlson Kristin Carter Bessie Cboins
James Charlton Heather Charo Gretchen Chasteen Terence Chavers Derrial Christon Gregory Clemons Andy Cloyd
Kenneth Coleman Lorie Connell Matt Connolly Mark Cupp Mike Daniel Harold Davis Yvonne Davis
Gregory Di erkers Jason Dill Julie Dirckx Allen Ditmer Theresa Drees Bob Dryer Chris Duffley
BB/Freshmen
Jason Dull Brian Eaglin Paul Eby Laura Eversman Scott Falkowski Chris Fields Todd Filbrun
Jim Fischer Susan Fisher Jim Flanagan Tim Flanagan Jason Frabotta Suzanne Gardner Joseph George
Ralph Gitzinger Christy Glover Julie Goecke Letitia Golf Christina Good Allison Gough Ben Graham
Cara Graham Cybele Grandjean Albert Halburnt Kieno Hampton Bernadette Harawa Charles Hardy Brian Harris
Don't Drain Your Brain
Cybele Grandjean, a freshman, takes a break from studying and cramming for her mid-term exams to contemplate what exactly she is going to wear to school tomorrow. Steve Dabney looks a little worried. Since e 'iams tend to have a slight 路influence on your quarter grade, a bit of apprehension can only be expected. Fortunately, this tension can be relieved through various kinds of junk food .
Freshmen/89
The Beat Of A New Drum
Band members, Carla Borgerding and Garry Borgerding, get used to the the idea of cold and wet Friday nights, as they wait to perform for the cheering and spirited Eagle fans in the stands. Freshman, Brian Harris is marching to the beat of a new drum at his first C-j Homecoming football game . New friends, teachers, activities, and ideas are all a part of becoming a part of the C-j community .
Nichole Hatcher Steve Hausfeld April Hay Annejanette Heckman Brian Heinz Erin Hennessey Dan Henry
Eric Henry Ronald Hill Tonya Hinders Cathy Honious Lisa Hoschar Kendra jackson Kenneth jackson
Chris johnson Kristin johnson Donna Kenny Nahseam Khavari Bryan Kim 路 Dudley Klain Anita Koesters
Aaron Kohler Michael Kolakowski Brian Kramer Amanda LeFever Clinton Lehman jay Lewis Pat Liebert
90lfreshmen
L
Creina Lilburne Tad Locke Kim Lu Aimee Lunde Gina Mack Steve Mann Job Marcello
Victor Marin Mary Marmolejo Jenny Marsh Sheila Martin Jenny Mathile Myron McGuire Karen Meyers
Shelley Michel Jason Miller Donelle Mills Greg Mills Christopher Moehl David Montavon Ted Moraites
Heather Moran Greg Morris Jenny Morrisey Jason Mudd Danita Nelson Gary Netherton Eddie Neu
Joe Newlin Kristy Newman Nicole Nisonger George Noonan Carolyn O'Connor James Palmer Matt Palmer
Hernan Paulet Todd Pedicord Gordon Perry Chris Pflum Joe Pickrel Denise Platfoot Karen Plummer
Aaron Pollard Jenny Pope Gina Powes Pat Prikkel Alicia Randolph Geneva Reed Christina Reeves
Christopher Rehling Renee Reid Keenan Riordan Paul Risko Dione Rucker Heath Ruff Jenny Russell
Freshmenl91
Mary Sacksteder Teresa Scarpelli Jennifer Schaefer Erin Scheibelhut Dan Schindler John Schlangen Carl Schooler
Eric Schroedel Maria Schulz Nichole Seibel Rayshawna Senter Kristen Setchell Tony Shay Mike Shipes
LaMarc Sibert Shawn Sipos Anthony Smith Leon Smith John Sorrell Shanda Sorrell LaDonna Steele
Michael Stevenson Chris Stouder Kevin Sullivan Janine Taylor Robin Taylor Aaron Thomas Andrew Thomas
Laura Thomas Jim Thompson Elizabeth Tompkins Michael Trammel Jennifer Trick David Trimmer Laura Tsocaris
Lisa Van Dyke Jason Vogel Jenny Vogel Cristina Vuketich Heather Wade Michael Walendzak Kerry Walusis
Angela Watkins Christopher Webb Eddie Webb Tim Webb Stefan Webe"r Heather Wendling Elizabeth Weng
Eric Wills Emily Winarchick Nicholas Wittman Steven Wolfe Dale Wolff Andrew Wourms Deanna Yantis
92/Freshmen
Charlie Yawn Alissa Zeyen Heather Zobrist
Not pictured: Th eodore Cary, James Crow, Jeff Downey, John Drexler, Mark Duckro, Danie l Hopson, Tom Ke ller, Alberto Mend ez, Ericka Payne, LaTohsha Rountree, Matt Taylor, Eric Vaughn, Christopher Wissman
, This freshman, O'Sullivan Klain, couldn't be lost o n his way to one of his classes, could he? Bei ng a freshman at C- J means learning the halls at sc hool , attending the wrong classes, and discoveri ng that there isn't a third floor pool.
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Jen ny Morrisey takes a break from hitting the books. Deve lopin g good study skills is important for the C- J student, and there isn't a better time or place to do that than in the new library during study hall.
Our Two Favorite Classes
From the look on the face of freshman Kristy Setchell, the cafe teria entrees and pizza look mouth-wa tering and appetizing today. Howeve r, Lisa Van Dyk e de~ides to re ly on nutritious Dannon Yogurt. "Mr. Antonick, don't you have anything more co nstru ctive to do today? After all, this is a st udy haiL" So rang the nagg in g and harsh voice of sop homore Jaso n Antonick's study hall monitor.
Freshmen/93
Social Work, Our Kind Of Work
Can't these fine, young, sophomore men find any young ladies to dance with them? Taking a break from the dancing, Jamey Zobrist, Matt Pietrzak, Sean Semler, Tony Arnold, Sean Mastin, and Joel Kelly relax, look studly and wait for the women. Sweethearts, Sean McKown and Lisa ijrown, smile and sway to the music of the Valentine's Day Soc Hop. Perhaps they are happy about the snow day that took place that day, or maybe they're laughing about that crushing basketball victory over Alter!
Tara Alford Jason Antonick Tony Arnold Mike Atkins Jim Baker John Barry Sarah Bashaw
Patrick Bates Julie Becker Joe Beer Jeannie Bistrek Bill Boeckman Nicole Boland Carla Borgerding
Lisa Bostick Christine Brackman Jackie Breidenbach Chris Brich Laura Brinkman Monica Bucklew Anita Buschur
Antonio Campbell Terrace Campbell Maya Carter Toya Chatman Melanie Chatterji Tashama Christon Kate Corrado
Sophomores/94
Tricia Cox Kathleen Crosby Tim Cummings Keith Cunningham Robert Dahm Tom Danis Alex Deschapelles
Nicole Dietenberger Kanule Dillon Todd Dungan Leslie Dunn Todd Duwel Chris Dykes julian Embrey
Candice Etson jennifer Evans Sean Falkowski Bridget Farrell Ann Marie Filo Tim Finkenstadt Matt Fisher
Robert Fisher Tiffany Fletcher Matt Flory Carrie Froschauer Amy Fuchs Lisa Gallagher julia George
Chris Gibbs Rick Grzymajlo Tasha Hall Marianne Hemmeter Nathan Henninger Peter Hentrich Chris Hill
Theresa Hoffman jeff Honious Karrie jackson Darlene jameson Anne jansen jeannie jarrell Patrick johnson
Camela jones Henderson jones jennifer jones Tyrice jones Nina Katovic jason Kauflin Erin Kelly
joel Kelly Shabnam Khavari Sheila Kilgallen Stephen Kim Bart K in caid jared King jennifer Klosterman
Sophomores/95
Sarah Koob Theodore Kopp Michael Labriola Jenifer Lair Lorraine Lange Larry Lehmann Erica Littlejohn
Amy Lorton Greg Luehrs Vera Marsico Sean Mastin Tina Mathile Jennifer Mayfield Jason McCumber
Staci McDaniel Simon McDermott Sean McKown Kathleen McNally Peter Merz Allen Metzger Becky Meyers
Robin Mobley Tricia Monaghan Matt Morrison Dorothy Mueller Brian Nealon Ryan Ness Michelle Newlin
Jennifer Nolan Tom O'Brien Josie O'Neill Rick Ossege David Parker Jeff Pate Jeremy Patterson
Meaghan Patterson Angela Pearson Nicole Perry Joe Pesch Chris Peter Paul Peterson Jeff Pickrel
Matt Pietrzak Cindy Pizza Julie Platfoot Darrin Pls.ek Steve Ponichtera Shannon Puckett Angela Rathweg
Craig Richards Robert Richey Jennifer Rieser James Rigot Melissa Rimer David Roderer Marisha Rolinski
96/Sophomore
Heather Routzohn Darcie Rupert Elaine Sagasser Anthony Satalia Amy Schapker Jennifer Scherbauer Teresa Scott
Heather Seibert Sean Semler Mike Seubert Julie Shively Jeff Shrader Michael Silverman Tashannah Sims
Jeannette Smith Jonas Smith Kevin Smith Jim Snyder Sarah Snyder James Spatz Patti Staggs
Jeff Standridge Kim Stevens Gina Stough Sara Sullivan Kenya Sumlin Matt Sweeney lea Sykes
Shape Up Or Ship Out
Sophomores Bridget Farrell, Angela Rathweg, Candice Etson, and Kanule Dillon prove that you don't have to be 6'7" and have a vertical jump of 12' to playa little b<!sketball with style and ease. Is this Physical Education class or auditions for th e Rockettes??? Sophomores Jennifer Klosterman, lisa Gallagher, Kathleen Crosby, Marianne Hemmeter, Angela Rathweg, Kate Corrado and Darlene Jameson add an entirely new dimension to the typical gym class.
Sophomores/97
Living In A Box
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6'2" junior John Downer was lucky enough to receive a bottom locker and now enjoys many luxuries. Frequent back pains, a banged and bruished head, and hands that are swollen from being stepped on, are all a part of the joys of bottom lockers. A part of the C-J experience is learning How to cram all of one's wordly possessions into one, small and cramped metal locker, as sophomore Robert Richey is discovering.
Greta Szmaj Robbie Taylor Chrissy Teague Sarah Tharpe Sean Thorndike Jeff Tomczak Dan Traynor
Julie Trzeciak Michael Turner Clemente Ullmer Daniel Unroe Mike Vendely Mike Vogel Ted Walter
Amy Walters Melanie Webb Melissa Weber Bobbie Wehner Thad Wells Martha Werner Beth Westgerdes
Mollie Wheeler laShaunda Williams Tangy Williams Tom Wolfe Alice Wood Melissa Worley Christine Wysong
98/Sophomores
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Jam ey Zobrist Doug Zwolski Not pictured: Lori Angel, Zach Burba, Rick Dorsten , Jam ey Hill, Matt Hurley, Bill Logan, Juli e Long, Scott .Marshall, Scott McCormick, Christine O'Connell, Ellen Quatman, Alec Vaughn, Mik e Zapata
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Joe Beer looks as if he is having a mighty good time while working at the language lab. He looks as if he e njoys the feeling of co ntrol at the panel as well as the different way of lea rning that the laboratory provides the language students. "What is that answer? I just studied it last night! Maybe if I just rela x and daydream it will come to me. Th e key to this is not to panic . . . I can't pa ni c!" Jennifer Lair goes through the usual routine during a mind blank while taking a test.
Being a sophomore mea ns getting used to go ing to high school a nd taking part in mor e school activities. Clubs, spo rts and dances all provide ways for students to get active. Here, John Barry helps to constru'ct th e sophomore Hom eco ming float. No early morning, tired faces from th ese yo un g ladies! Sophomores, Patrice John so n a nd Kenya Sumlin, look bright-eyed and bushy-taile d in their hom eroom, ready to start a whole new day!
Sophomores/99
Corey Akers Frank Ambrose Charlie An Marjorie Atkins Stacy Badders Cindy Barnes Lori Barnett
Noelle Bartlam Jeff Bateman Eric Baumgardner Jeff Bensman Michelle Berwanger Diane Bittner Amy Bole
Michael Bolton Garry Borgerding Chad Brack Julie Brinkman Matt Brown Michelle Brown Missy Brown
Kelly Brubaker Jennifer Buehrle Angela Burgmeier Brad Bush Joanne Bussinger Ty Camacho Kim Campbell
Missy Caporal Donald Carruth Mary Cboins Rosie Chapman Jawn Chasteen Brooke Chavez Nicole Coleman
Lisa Confer Monica Cordonnier Carolyn Cummings Tina Czech Steven Dabney Alisa D' Agostino Melanie Davenport
Leslie Davidson Nancy Davis Rick Davis Nicole Dichito Vanessa Dill Angela Dix Steve Douglas
John Downer Anita Dudley Jackie Dudon Derek Eby Bryan Ecton Jenifer Emrich Beth Ernst
100/Juniors
Micheal Espedal Byron Ewing Angela Faulkner Amy Fecke David Fissel Rebecca Foster Chris Fraser
John Froschauer Sergio Genovesi Skip George Robert Gipson Chris Goodwin Jeff Gorman Leo Goubeaux
Ann Gough Tony Greene Kevin Habel Mark Habel Aaron Hackett Wendy Hanselman Derrick Harris
T onya Harris Brian Harvey Kim Harvey Byron Henry Howard Hensley Shannon Herick Michelle Hickman
Put On Your Game Face
If you go to C-J, you can always count on a good pep rally to rouse your spirits before a big game. As confetti falls on them, juniors Julie Osterfield and Janet Perry ,laugh and cheer for the Eagles. "We must say" that Mr. Dillon (Ed Grimly), F ~ ther Denny and junior Steve Hieatt (Hans and Franz), and senior Craig Mclaughlin (the Church Lady) did quite a "superior" job of " pumping us up" for the Alter basketball game.
Juniors/101
The Way We See Ourselves
Dances prove to be perfect places to dress up and show personal style. Dresses can be extravagent, classic, or formal. C-J males are decked out in suits, sport coats, or ties. Here, Jenny lV1eixner and Kelly Pickrel are all dressed up for the evening. This is where these guys see themselves som~ day ... on the cover of GQ magazine. These two well-dressed juniors are Chad Brack and Steve Hieatt. Autographs, anyone?
Steve Hieatt Randy Hinders Shereece Holmon Jeremy Humble Jennifer Ivory Ken Jackson Jeff Jacobson
Camille James Candi Jenkins Candace Jeter Stephanie Johnson Anise Jones Julie Jones Mike Kalt
Kerri Keeley Steve Keller Patrick Keyes Fereshte Khavari Maurice Kilby Crystal King Scott Kleinman
Sherry Kleismit Connie Klohe Christine Kolakowski Kelly Kompar Joseph Kowal Jeff Lake Cristal Lakin
t02/Juniors
Brian Lawrence Theresa Lehmann Robert Leik Bridget Leo Gerald Ligon Sheila Long Jim Loveall
Jonetta Lovelace Jenny Lu Dan Ly Lisa Mahle Maria Mantilla Jenny Mantle Jeff Martin
Diane McCarthy Patrice McDaniel Kev in McEldowney Kevin Mebane Jenny Meixner Brian Menker Chris Meranda
Joe Mercuri Julie Michael Mik e Miller Lisa Moell Robin Morrisey Tracie Neilson Robert Nelson
Tim Newlin Ange l Newport Erica Orr Julie Osterfeld Beth Owens Christine Owens Migu e l Paulet
Scott Paxton Tom Payne Lori Pedicord Chris Pence Janet Perry Mandy Petkus Kelley Pickrel
Randy ['owell Camiko Ragland Tyron e Ray He nry Richardson Matt Rieser Judy Ritchie Missie Robinson
Tina Roesle Luk e Rosati Mik e Ruff Rachel Sacksteder Mar c us Sampson Ernie Sanders Beth Schindler
Juniors/t03
Scott Schindler Eric Schneider Melissa Schneider Dan Schons Kevin Schroedel Paul Schubert Debbie Schulker
Emrick Selvage Eric Shick Alfred Sicard jessica Smith Tom Stasio Peter Stefan Sherlese Taylor
Barbi Tesarz Chad Thomas julie Thomas john Travis Chris Trimmer Seiko Tsurutani Scott Tucker
Susan Turner Aaron Vaughn Ronnie Wallace Brian Walling Tom Wamsley janie Weckesser julie Wenclewicz
Travis Westendorf Letisha Whitmore Rolanda Wilkes Karma Winburn Karen Woerner Renee Woodie Lawrence Yawn
Chrissie Zinkiewicz
Right: Frank Ambrose and Tracy Nelson make a pitstop at a locker to pick up their religion books on the way to Mrs. McCrabb's junior morality class. Far right: Chris Trimmer can't believe his eyes. It's quite a funny sight to see someone actually studying! Seiko Tsurutani just ignores his jeers and gets a better grade. Not pictured: Erica Baker, Brian Brackman, Pietro Chirco, Mike Coyle, Andrew Estes, Sheila Greene, Eric Hale, Tara Henry, Bruce Hill, Rodney jones, Tony Krimm, Monica Lewis, Fonda Logan, Pat Miller, Todd Mobley, Brian Murphy, joe Roesle, Harold Strickland, Edward Wilson.
104/Juniors
Starting Out On The Right Foot
Andrew Gitzinger CP English 9 Honors Algebra l/Geometry Health Albert Halburnt CP World Cultures Brian Harris Jazz Lab Band
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Annejanette Heckman Honors English 9 Honors World Cultures Spanish 1 Algebra 1 Kendra Jackson Fine Artsl Art Nahseam Khavari General English 9 World History Bryan Kim Physical Education 9 Creina Lilburne Religion 9 James Palmer Chorus 9 Karen Plummer Experiences in Math Patrick Prikkel Concert Band Heather Wade Fundamental Algebra 1
Honors/105
All This And Brains Too
Monica Bucklew Earth Science Thomas Danis Fine Arts/ Music Sean Falkowski CP Biology Robert Fisher German 2 Richard Grzymajlo CP English Nathan Henninger Honors Biology Jennifer Klosterman Honors English 10 Sarah Koob General Biology Vera Marsico French 2 Religion 10 Dorothy Mueller General English 10 Joseph Pesch Geometry
1
Jennifer Scherbauer Art 1 Honors Geometry/ Algebra 2 Spanish 2 Michael Vogel Physical Education 10
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Bobbie Jo Wehner Fundamental Geometry
106/Honors
d
Whiz Kids At Work jeff Bensman Mechanical Drawing Michael Bolton General Psychology Kelly Brubaker Physical Science
Rebecca Foster Honors American Studies Michael Kalt Graphic Communications I Honors Chemistry
Melanie Davenport U.S. History
Fereshte K havarai Microbiologyl Environrnental Science CP American Studies
Angela Dix Honors English II
Brian Lawrence Art 2
jacqueline Dudon Honors Algebra III Advanced Math
Robert Leik Symphonic Band james Loveall Art 3
jenny Lu Algebra 2/ Trigonometry Diane McCarthy IOEI Kevin Mebane Typing Lisa Moell Spanish 3 janet Perry Fashions in the '80s Wardrobe Planning Randy Powell General Accounting 1
Missie Robinson Tailoring Marcus Sampson Computer Programming Melissa Schneider Fundamental Algebra 2 Daniel Schons German 3 Chemistry Forms of Composition Karen Woerner Religion II
Honors/107
They Said It Wouldn't Be Easy
. Above: Being a faculty member at C-j means learning how to use the complex equipment that has been recently purchased. Marilyn Craig bites her lip in frustration as the copy machine doesn't seem to want to cooperate. Right: The new computer grading system means taking a little more time to figure out grade averages. With the prerequis ite cup of coffee nearby, Barbara Boose goes over some recently taken tests.
Arlene Adcock Terry Allison Ken Amlin Sr. Ruth Bange Paula Beach
Sharon Beigel Mary Berger Diane Bergman-Wagner Marcia Bilovecky Barbara Boose
Bro. Edward Brink james Brooks Bro. james Brown Robert Chadwick Edmund Cichanowicz
100/Faculty
Linda Colas Carol Conway Marilyn Craig Sr . Kim Dalgarn James Davis
Joseph DeWitt Timothy Dillon Karen Durbin Marcia Edwards Rachel Ellis
Laura Eloe Quintin Gaddis Fr. Dennis Gatto Ruth Gilley Sr. Damienne Grismer
Bro . William Grundish Bro. John Habjan Mary Hardgrove Marguerite Heinz Charlie Hollis
Thomas Hollo Virginia Holmes Elizabeth Holyoke Rev. Thomas Huff Kevin Kavanaugh
Sr . Patricia Knopp Nanette Kopp Marilyn Kramer Shirley Kuchta Fr. Michael Lisbeth
Facu/ty/l09
--Marjorie Long Edward Marrinan Alberta McAdams Catherine McCrabb John McDermott
William Messerly Rosemarie Meyer Ann Meyers Betty Naughton Karen Oakley
Richard Phelps Ruth Pikell Edward Regan Marguerite Regan Antonio Ricciuto
Patricia Riesenbeck Ron Russo Joseph Staley Dennis Thomas Catherine Tracy
Kathleen Turner Theodore Wallace Diane Wanicek Marcia Wayman Sr. Bernice Weilbacher
Charles Weimert Donald Weimert Jean West Charlene Wheeler John Zaidain
110/Facuity
Way Beyond The Call Of Duty
Lusanah Zecchini
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Jennifer Zehring
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Above left: Mr. Kavanaugh replaces his suit and tie with a baseball uniform when he takes his position as the Varsity Baseball coach. Above: Our school's service organization, the Key Club, would have never been started without the hard work of Brother Brink. For three years now a countless number of his hours have been given to serving our community. Left: Brother Bill Grundish has done more than his share of coaching Track and Cross Country for C-J. Besides every day inte raction with students, C-J runners have been a part of his life for the past twenty years!
Faculty/111
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Seniors
In 10 Years . .. ~~/'II Be Vice-President Of IBM." Shelly Webb
Amy Adam
Jeff Aldredge
Sarah Allen
Michanda Anthony
Melanie Arnold
Shei,la Augaitis
Jennifer Bell
Melissa Bell
Ann Bohman
Susan Bohman
Heather Boland
Melissa Boroff
114/Seniors
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ULilling In A Big City Running My Own Restaurant." Noel Coleman
1
louisa Borowick
Tom Bosticco
Tom Bowling
Pat Brackman
Casandra Brewer
Chris Brewer
Ja mes Campion
Robert Carruth
lawr-alea Carter
Joe Castellano
Mindy Chadwick
Nikki Clark
Seniors/11S
""A Math Teacher, Possibly At C-J." Jenny Pesch
Brenda Clawson
Brian Clemens
Jeanne Cloyd
Noel Coleman
Randy Collini
Jason Connors
Angela DeCamp
Mark Drake
James Duckro
Joanne Duckro
Luther Ellison
Mark Evans
116/Seniors
.... .
~~Be
An Overweight Psychological Mess." Kevin Westgerdes
Todd Farmer
Shannon Farrell
Suzanne Filo
Mike Fisher
Bill Flanagan
Brian Fletcher
Krista Hahn
Michelle Haines
Nina Harawa
Steve Harlamert
Dreana Hill
'Sharon H.odson
Seniors/117
Monday Morning . .. UErerything Seems To Go Wrong." Deana Barone
Otto Hohm
Michelle Honious
Jennifer Horning
Marc Huelsman
Robert Huxtable
Sa~di lannarino
Karen Katcavage
Marcia Keeton
Maura Kelly
Jason King
Jon Kreitzer
Erika lacey
IIB/Seniors
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~~AII Your Teachers Are Crazy That Day." Marcia Keeton
Tom Lange
Paul Marshall
Matt Lawson
Craig Mclaughlin
Antonio Lee
Yolanda Mclemore
Emily Lelak
Jeannette Lincoln
Tim Loose
Jim Luther
Erica Mahone
Maria Mann
Geni Mantilla
Tony Mantle .
Paula Mcleod
Katie Meixner
Mark Mariscalco
James Melton
Seniorsl119
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Start Planning And Living For The Weekend." Mindy Vallo
William Menker
Amy Mercuri
Amy Michel
Juanita Miller
Kristy Mitchell
Dan Monaghan
Mindy Naas
Geone Neria
John Ness
Lisa NicolilJi
Yurika Nishioka
Kristine Nutt
120/Seniors
~------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~~I Usually Don't Wake Up Until Wednesday." Tim Osterday
Jt~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'"
Michele O'Brien
Vicki O'Neill
Tim Osterday
Maureen Pardue
Joe Parisi
Angela Peretta
Joyce Platfoot
Derrick Pisek
Brandon Polston
Amy Pratt
Carlton Preston
leonard Reed
Seniors/121
Memories Of C-J . .. ~~I Wanl To Go Home." Todd Farmer
Brian Reid
Sheila Reid
Bridget Riordan
Carl Sagasser
Kari Sanger
Edgar Sarabia
Kate Sauer
Dave Schleich
Stephanie Schneider
Chris Schubert
Amy Seibert
Kevin Seitz
122/Seniors
Chris Roberts
Eric Shiverdec;:ker
John Roderer .
Adrienne Sims
Vincent S;:tcksteder .
Debi Simson
U/ Can't Wait To Get Out And Meet "Real' People." Mike Wittman
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Elizabeth Sleight
Emily Smith
Linda Smith
Nancy Smith
Brian Trentman
Scott Tribbey
Nick Trick
Sonya Turner
Mike Stang
Deborah Ullmer .
John Stevens
Mindy Vallo
Seniors/123
nWhen Hair #126 Was Out Of Place On Edgar Sarabia." Jill Swintek
Ethan Voss
John Walling
Patrick Walsh
Mike Walters
Lisa Ward
William Waters
Teresa Wilcox
Jay Williams
Raven Williams
Tony Williams
Maria Wilson
Che ryl Winner
124/Seniors
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""Winning The Spirit Stick. Everyone Was Proud Of Us." Michael Burdett
Mike Wittman
Dion Wright
Valerie Zaidain
Mike Zecchini
Kimberly Zeller
Not Pictured: Robyn Antonaros, Hilario Barrios, Zoe Blakely, Bruce Butt, Michael Coleman, George Costner, Rosa Dias, Melissa Hoffman, Nelson Hooks, Bettina LeGore, Kecia .Lynch, Heriberto Perez, Jason Pra,tt, Caprist Reese, Vicki Rowlands, Zubin ' Sethna, Kimberly Smith, Catherine Stebel, William Thade, Maria Urso.
Seniors/125
126/Seniors
Seniors/127
12B/Seniors
Seniors/129
last Fling At
Dinner-Dance -~
As the school year ends, seniors become more and more rowdy. An outlet for their peppered energy is the annual Senior Dinner Dance. Every year seniors gather at the dance to celebrate one of their last times together. This year the class of 1988 assembled at Bainbridge Hall on May 18th from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m . The dinner began at 7:00 and the seniors were not shy in helping themselves to seconds. Door prizes were won by those whose song requests were picked . In between dances seniors flocked around the Class of '88 poster to sign their name and any last comments. In the middle of the evening, awards were presented to a girl and guy for different titles, like class comedian or prettiest hair, while everyone applauded the winners. As the night closed the soon-to-be graduates hugged and kissed friehds as they realized that it was one of their last times together.
Above: Krista Hahn, Amy Mercuri, Stephanie Schneider, Julie Craig, Amy Seibert, and Tim Loose "squeeze" together to capture the good times they've shared with a photograph . The girls shine their pearly whites while Tim has his hands full with the five ladies. Right: The Senior Dinner Dance has traditionally been a semi-formal event requiring sports jackets and ties to be worn by the gentlemen . Mark Cramer, Tom Lange, and Bill Thade are not bothered by th e requirements and show off their "fine threads."
130/Senior Dinner Dance
Above left: Lori Carter struts to the beat of one of the many tunes with her friend Raven Williams keeping up with her moves. Above: Juanita Miller enjoys the elegant settings supplied by a catering service. Stuffed chicken breast, roast beef, mash potatoes, and other entrees were available to complete a delicious dinner. Left: Todd Farmer and Emily Lelak snuggle close as they dance and talk about their future plans. The dance gave seniQrs an opportune chance to wish farewell to teachers and friends .
Senior Dinner Dance/131
Director's Award This Award is given to students who have maintained a 90% average or better: Christine Schubert (11 quarters) Mindy Chadwick (15 quarters) Pamela Frei (15 quarters) Marc Heulsman (15 quarters) Cheryl jones (15 quarters) Geone Neria (15 quarters) Michele O'Brien (15 quarters) Nicholas Trick (15 quarters) Sonya Turner (15 quarters)
Class Officers These seniors spent their time organizing the 1988 senior class: Michanda Anthony, President Melissa Bell Maura' Kelly Nicholas Trick
Award Of Distinction Amy Adam Sarah Allen Michanda Anthony Melanie Arnold David Bailey Lisa Bardonaro Deana Barone Zoe Blakely Tom Bosticco Valerie Burba Michael Burdett Mindy Chadwick Brian Clemens Noel Coleman joanne Duckro Mark Evans Shannon Farrell Brian Fletcher james Flynn Pamela Frei
132/Awards
Michelle Godsey Michelle Haines Nina Harawa Sharon Hodson Otto Hohm Marc Huelsman Robert Huxtable Sandra lannarino Paula Ivory Cheryl jones LaMarcia Keeton Maura Kelly Bettina LeGore Emily Lelak William Menker Amy Michel Kevin Murray Geone Neria Lisa Nicolini -Michele O'Brien
Angela Perretta jennifer Pesch Dwight Peters joyce Platfoot Brandon Polston Briart Reid Sheila Reid john Roderei Vicki Rowlands Vincent Sacksteder Carl Sagasser' David Schleich Christine Schubert Zubin Sethna Tiffany Styles Marc Suda Sharon Thorndike Sonya Turner Ethan Voss Michelle Webb Kara Westfall Meredith Wheeler Valerie Zaidain
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Senior Efforts Honored Every year the administration and faculty of Chaminade-Julienne recognize outstanding seniors at the annual awards assembly. This year a new award was established by the religious community at C-J . This award, called the Founders Award, is given to a student who shows the qualities of the Marianists and the Sisters of Notre Dame. The winner of the 1988 Founders Award was Joyce Platfoot. Through involvement in the LIFE program, the Drama Club and the Key Club, Joyce has shown her concern for the development of her faith life. Joyce also plans to get a degree in religious education at Mundelein College.
Special Awards Michanda Anthony Kiwanis Club Certificate
Marc Huelsman Perfect Attendance (4 years)
Sheila Augaitis John Mehall Art Award Recipient
Anthony Mantle Perfect Attendance (1 year)
James Flynn National Merit Letter of Commendation
Amy Michel 路 LeSertoma Award Fuzzy Faust Award
Pamela Frei Perfe ct Attendance (1 year) National Merit Semi-Finalist Ohio Academic Scholarship Bausch and Lomb Science Award 1st in class
Geone Neria 2nd in class
Michelle Godsey , Distinction in Vocational Education
Joyce Platfoot Founders Award
Jenifer Pesch Ann Will Scholarship Perfect Attendance (4 years)
John Roderer National Merit Letter of Commendation Vincent Sacksteder National Merit Finalist Sharon Thorndike Distinction in Vocational Education Sonya Turn er National Merit Letter of Commendation Lisa Ward Perfect Attendance (4 years)
Left: Mr. T.J. Wallace gives Michelle Godsey her Award of Distinction in Vocational Education, one of the new awards presented this year. Michelle is a student of Mrs. Naught.on's senior IOE class.
Awards/133
Together As One After the procession of Rev. Denny Gatto, principal celebrant, Rev. Michael lisbeth, concelebrant, and Rev. Thomas Huff, deacon, a welcome by Valerie Zaidain began the Baccalaureate Mass held on June 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Church. Two banners decorated the front of the church. One represented our past as freshmen reminding us that we were once strangers. The other symbolized the future and our parting, not as strangers, but as friends. The response to the first reading was done by: Jennifer Bell, Michael Burdett, Byron Bailey, Mark Evans, Emily Smith, Bill Thade, and Shelly Webb, in an interpretive dance movement. The recessional of the traditional candlelight service was appropriately "Be Not Afraid."
Above: Dwight Peters and Karen Katcavage offer up their varsity jackets as a sign of growth and importance of their four years at C- J. Right: Mindy Chadwick puts on the finishing touches with help from good friend Shelly Webb.
1341Baccalaureate Mass
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Above left: Graduation wasn't all smiles. Here Nick Trick gets support from a friend after being wheeled into Emmanuel from Good Samaritan Hospital. Above right: Lisa Ward begins the Candlelight Service which encircled the whole church. Left: luther Ellison reads his petition while David Bailey waits his turn.
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Baccalaureate Mass/135
Above: One of th e few serious moments for Tom Lange as he receives his diploma from Mr. Wallace. Above right: Nicole Connors smiles as family and friends applaud her four year effort. Right: Sh erry Hodson and Marcia Keeton pose before the big event, while Geone Neria looks for place in the procession line.
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Leaving As Friends Memorial Hall Friday, June 3, was the setting for the 222 members of the graduating class of 1988. Seniors processed in to the sounds of the Gem City Brass before the invocation by Fr. M. Lisbeth. Amy Michel gave the welcoming before the song "Together As One" was sung by Nicholia Davenport, Judith Jacobson, and Maria Urso. After the conferring of diplomas by Br. Habjan, assisted by members of the NHS, the special awards were given. A remarkable 100 scholarships were received by 45 members of the class. The farewell speech was delivered by Aletha Pinkney. Mr. T.J. Wallace, Ex. Director, then gave his address and thoughts to the seniors. As arms were linked, the Alma Mater was sung ending the ceremony. New graduates then met on the steps outside to receive congratulations from family and friends .
Above: Judy Jacobson, Nicholia Dave nport , and Maria Urso give it their all to the theme song "Together As One. " Right: Cheryl Winner and Paula Mcleod link arm's and breathe -a sign of re lief, " it's over ."
Graduationl137
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Spirit staff members: Back row: L-R: Monica Bucklew, Paula Ivory, Chris Schubert. Front row: L-R: Jenny Pesch, Rachel Sacksteder, Amy Michel.
Spirit editors: L-R : Bill Thade, Sonya Turner, Lisa Mahle, Bria n Reid.
Senior John Ness and junior Lisa Mahle work out the kinks in the advertisements for next month's issue of Spirit.
140lc/ubs
Writing, Editing, Printing
Spirit Lives! The school newspaper, The Spirit, continued to live this year. Although the newspaper wasn't run by a print media class like the year before, dedicated students still had the inspiration and drive to keep The Spirit going. The three issues were put together by a variety of people who had the time and effort to go to meetings, put together layouts, write and take pictures. With the combined determination tied to the leadership of Sonya Turner, Editor in Chief, Brian Reid, sports editor, Lisa Mahle, feature editor, and John Ness, advertising manager, The Spirit was set to move. Junior Lisa Mahle said that it is "hard to even estimate" how much time she has spent working on The Spirit but she does "like it a lot." She even said that since she has been involved with The Spirit -she -has been "thinking about going into journalism." This is the first paper that has been in consistent production since the Chaminale-Julienne merger. Other papers with names like the "Eagle's Eye," have, in the past, always been single issues put together for class projects. The paper, which is sold during lunch periods for a quarter, is supported by advertisements and students.
, Above left: Mrs. Meyer shows senior Bill Thade the way the front page headlines should be set. Above: Planning ' out the new assignme nts, senior Sonya Turner, senior Brian Reid, Mrs. Meyer, and B. Thade discuss what will be the most intriguing stories to cover. Opposite page bottom right: Before they get to work, B. Reid and S. Turner take a last second check over their list of jobs. Below left: In order to beat the next deadline, S. Turner makes sure she does not make any typos.
Clubs/141
Not Just A Women's Guard
Men Added The highlight to this year's Winter Guard was the incorporation of four men into the organization. Mark Mariscalco, Mark Evans, Byron Bailey, Paul Allen were the males who broke the tradition of the guard being an all women's organization. Senior Mark Evans thought that it was "so wild" that people wanted to "talk to you because you are a guy in guard." "Your Highness, Queen of Funk" was the name that announced the guard at competition again this year. The group, with flags, rifles, dancers, and the new addition of sabres, performed to the "funky" music of Yellow and Lori Anderson. The show even had a dance solo that featured junior Crystal King's graceful talent. The advisors, Bill Torres, Fran Olerich, and April Prether, showed off their fairly young group of twenty, thirteen of whom were new members, at many all day and some weekend contests. Three hours, four times a week was a pretty heavy practice schedule. Hard work was essential to complete their difficult show because of the precision involved in their performances.
Above right: Practicing with pre cision, senior Mark Marisca lco, junior Monica Cordonni er, senior Tammy Davis, freshman Geneva Reed, and senior B.J. Bail ey rigidly wait for their command to move. Above: Ms. Gilley directs a special performance of The Seven Last Words at Sacred Heart Church. Below right: Playing their clarinets, junior Rob Leik, senior Cheryl Jones, and junior Kevin McEldowney, practi ce for symphonic band. Opposite page left: Senior Mark Evans concentrates on powerful flag moves during an evening practice in the gym .
142/C/ubs
Winter Guard: Captains: Tammy Davis, Crystal King; Co-captains: Michelle Hickman, Monica Cordonnier.
Chorus: Officers: President, Shelly Webb; Vice President, lara Szmaj; Treasurer, Sonya Turner; Secretary, Debi Simpson.
Symphonic Band: Officers: President, B.J. Bailey; Vice President, Mark Cramer; Treasurer, Judi Jacobson; Secretary, Cheryl Jones.
Clubs/143
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Student Pastoral Team: Back row: L-R : M . Habel, A. Michel, D. Barone, R. Chapman, J. Bell. Front row: L-R: L. Nicolini, K. Sauer, P. Fre i, H. Boland, J. Froschauer, M . Sacksteder, T. Lehmann, G. Neria, J. Pesch .
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Student Life: Back row: L-R: E. Smith, P. Allen, B. Thade, Fr. Denny, Sr. Kim, Mr. Dillon, S. Pfeifer. Middle row: L-R: J. Platfoot, Mrs. West, M . Turner, N. Dietenberger, M . Burdett, J. Loveall, J. Mantle. Front row: LR: J. Bell, A. Michel, R. Chapman, G. Barone, L. Nicolini.
Senior E. Smith, Senior M. Burde tt, Junior J. Mantle, S. Pfe ifer, and Mr. Dillon take time out to answe r some serious and humorous question s about friendship .
144/C/ubs
New Changes Added To
Pastoral Team Students and faculty welcomed the new student pastoral team this year. Instead of only the adult pastoral team taking care of the readings, offetory, communion distribution, and the selection of songs, students were directly involved with the planning and carrying out of the school liturgies. The team was headed by Mrs. Eloe, Bro. Brink, Mr. Messerly and two student co-presidents: Deana Barone and Lisa Nicolini . The two co-presidents were responsible for informing group leaders of what had to be planned for the major liturgical celebrations during the school year and making them run smoothly. The first year of participation was very successful. Group leaders were Pam Frei, Angie Perreta, Heather Boland, Jenny Bell, Michanda Anthony, Sarah Allen, Judy Jacobson, and Lisa Ward. They "scouted" out new faces to help with the readings, the acting skits, and even the cleaning up. Their work made the Masses more unified and meaningful.
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Above left: Jotting some ideas down: Junior R. Chapman, Senior G. Neria, Senior A. Perretta, and Senior L. Nicolini, plan for the next sttJdent body liturgy. Above: Seniors J. Platfoot and D. Barone are writing letters, telling a special person in their life that they are glad to be their friend . Opposite page bottom right: Making herself comfortable, R. Chapman reflects on a relationship with one of her closest friends. Left: Freshman A. Lundi , Senior J. Bell, and Junior J. Jacobson act out the gospel at one of the student liturgies.
Clubs/14S
New Scholarships Awarded
NHS Grows Besides having an average of 90% or above, service and leadership was a big part of being a National Honor Society member. Amy Michel, the president of NHS, said that the "goal this year was to involve responsibility more than honor." The overall biggest project was establishing two new academic scholarships for incoming freshman. This Chaminade-Julienne National Honors Society Scholarships, worth $250, were given to Paul Boesch of Corpus Christi and Nicole Paxton of St. Christopher. The money was raised by a book covering project and some administrative financial support. Other NHS services included hosting the open house, the eighth grade visitation day, and the reception for Awards Night. Tutoring, organized by Pam Frei, was offered twice a week. The induction ceremony was held, for the first time, at UD's Immaculate Conception Chapel. Mrs. Duffy was inducted as an honorary member. Learning how to relax by balancing academic studies with social activities was another underlying goal this year. Amy, along with Shannon Farrell, vice president, Angie Monnin, secretary, and Steve Hieatt, treasur er, were the officers.
Above right: The new senior, junior, and sophomore inductees get ready to take the NHS pledge at the ceremony held at U.D .'s chapel. Right: NHS officers: L-R : A. Monin, secretary; S. Hieatt, treasurer; Mrs. Kuchta, advisor; A. Michel, president; S. Farrell, vice-president. Above: Mr. Wallace and Amy Michel award the first two NHS scholarships to Nicole Paxton and Paul Boesah. Nicole and Paul were selected after going through a lenghthy process of applications and personal interviews. Opposite page left: Amy honors Mrs. Martha Duffy as a National Honors Society member at the induct io n ceremony. Mrs. Duffy was the advisor for NHS at Julienne and at C-J for over 15 years.
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Juniors: Back row: L-R: C. Meranda, J. Bensman, S. Hieatt, D. Schons. Middle row: L-R: R. Chapman, J. Weckesser, J. Wenclewicz, S. Kleismit, W. Hanselman, M . Kalt, J. Dudon. Front row: L-R: J. Ivory, A. Dix, J. Lu, R. Sacksteader, K. Woerner, J. Buehrle.
Seniors: Back row: L-R : V. Sacksteader, D. Schleich, M. Burdett, J. Flynn, S. Turner. Middle row: L-R: G. Neria, N. Harawa, K. Westfall, S. Augaitis, C. Schubert, J. Platfoot, C. Jones, L. Nicolini. Front row: L-R : P. Frei, M. Chadwick, E. Lelak, A. Michel, L. Ward , J. Pesch, M. Webb. Not pictured: S. Allen, M . Evans, S. Farrell, A. Monin, A. Stokes.
N~w inductees: Back row: L-R : M. O'Brien, C. Brack, F. Rieser, R. Meyers, T. Bostico. Front row: L-R: C. Kowlakowski, J. Klosterman, L. Brinkman, E. Sagasser, "{. Zaidan, J. Mantle. Not pictured: M. Anthony, V. Burba, M. Kelly, N. Trick, S. Westendorf, F. Ambrose, J. Barry, S. Falkowski, N. Henninger, J. Pesch, J. Scherbauer, M . Turner, M. Vendely, M . Webb , M. Wheeler.
Clubs/147
Science club: Back row: L-R: Mrs. Turne r, J. Pesch, C. Webb, S. Falkowski, S. Turner, D. McCarthy, J. Brinkman. Front row: L-R : D. Harris, S. Kleismit, C. Meranda.
Senior IDE: Back row: L-R : B. Clawson, M . Jablonski, E. Lacey. Front row: L-R: T. Moehl, S. Thornd ike, M. Godsey, M . Wilson, M . Honious, M . Naas, A. Pratt .
Junior IDE: Back row: L-R : L. Pedicord, J. Bussinger. Third row: L-R : J. Thomas, S. Long, V. Dill, A. Gough, B. Tesarz, D. McCarthy. Second row: L-R : S. Herick, K. Harvey, A. Fecke, M. Atkins, L. Confer. Front row: L-R : J. Osterfeld, T. Henry, M. Petkus.
1481clubs
Raising Cultural Awareness
Gut Bon Bueno "We had a goal and we met it," said proud senior Nicholia Davenport, the president of the Language Club. This year much effort was put into planning and carrying out activities to help raise cultural awareness and to have fun. Overall, the year was a big success. Nicholia Davenport with the help of Fereshte Khavari, vice president, and Geone Neria, secretary and treasur er, organized bake sales, Language Club parties and their biggest event, Language Week. Language Week, which involved trivia questions, a foreign dress up day, a bake sale, prayers in different languages, and the unforgettable music from foreign lands in the cafeteria during lunch periods, let the students know that the Foreign Language Club was not just alive and well, but also very active. Bill Bryant and Mike Turner won the costume contest on dress up day. The bake sales consisted of many different foreign foods that ranged from unique Iranian pancakes to exotic non-alcoholic Canadian cocktails. Profits amounted to $150, which was used to buy a bulletin board to tack up club announcements. The club's social gatherings included a Christmas party, a "foreign flick", and a "grand finale" dinner at Chi Chi's.
Above left: Se niors T. Williams and D. Brown and freshman S. Mann work out th e bugs on th e ir computer program . Opposite page bottom right: Typing out a le tterhead, junior B. Tesar z completes he r exe rc ise during junior IDE class. Abo ve: Language Club: Back row: LR: S. Khavari, N. Dave nport, G. Ne ria, M . Mantilla, H. Pe rez, Y. Nishioka. Front row: N. Khavari , K. jackson, F. Khavari. Bottom le ft: Computer Club: Back row: L-R : j. Lair, D. Brown, T. Williams, M . Carter. Front ro w: K. jackson, S. Mann, j. Brinkman .
Clubs/149
Dedicated Hours Of Practice
Adds Spirit The Music Awards Banquet was held on May 24, 1988. Most Improved Awards: Marching Band: Chris Wysong Symphonic Band: Carrie Froschauer Eagle Guard: Tina Legore Chorus: Jamie Palmer Jazz Lab Band: Leslie Dunn Most Outstanding Awards: Marching Band: Cheryl Jones Symphonic Band: B. Harris, P. Hentrich, B. Leo, C. Jones Eagle Guard: Crystal King Chorus: A. Gough, P. Merz, R. Sacksteader, M. Evans Jazz Lab Band: Byron Bailey Most Spirited Eagle Guard Award: Chrissy Teague Directors Award for Outstanding Service: J. Jacobson, S. Webb John P. McHale Memorial Award, Vocals: Debbie Simpson Chaminade Alumni Award, Service: Byron Bailey Marines' Semper Fidelis Award, Senior: Cheryl Jones Brother Bruce Giffin, SM Award, Senior: Judi Jacobson
Above right: Senior B.). Bailey warms up the pep band before a big pep rally. Above: Getting some instruction on their music, sophomore M . Hurley, junior M . Bolton , and sophomore J. Beer await to play it through one more time. Below right: While listening attentively, junior K. McEldowney takes a breather during Jazz Lab Band practice. Opposite page below left: J. Beer and junior B. Leo let it all out while playing in the pep band during a pep rally .
lS0/Clubs
Jazz Lab Band: Back row: L-R: M. Hurley, M. Bolton, A. Metzger, T. Jones, K. McEldowney, P. Hentrich, J. Beer, B. Leo, A. Deschapelles, B. Bailey, J. Jacobson, Mr. Chadwick; Advisor, J. Schlangen, L. Dunn. Front row: L-R: M. Cramer, B. Harris.
Keeping in time with each other, J. Beer, K. McEldowney, senior J. Jacobson, sophomores T. Jones and A. Metzger and B. Bailey make sure they do not miss a note or a beat during Jazz Lab practice.
Pep Band: During the '87-'88 school year the pep band, headed by Mr. John Plase nthal, played at the C-J basketball games and pep rallies. Through their dedication, they added fuel to keep the school's spirit burning.
Clubs/lSI
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Ale JCOWA : Back row: L-R : Y. Nishioka, J. Brinkman, R. Chapman, P. Keyes, F. Riser. Middle row: L-R: M . Mantilla, S. Hieatt, C. Brack, C. Pizza, A. An, Moderator: Mrs. Boose. Front row: L-R: T. Harris, M. Worley, A. Faulkner.
Ombuds: Back row: L-R: l. Lehmann, advisor: Mrs. Berger. Middle row: L-R : D. Schleich, G. Neria, S. Schneider, A. Michel, M. Worley. Front row: L-R: M . Burdett, R. Chapman, E. Selvage.
L-R : Senior C. Jones, junior T. Nelson, sophomores M. Webb and M . Rolinski, and J. Pesch, senior G. Neria, sophomore J. Scherbauer, and senior S. Webb tasted a variety of foods before they played a game of Pictionary at a Key Club party.
152/Clubs
Recognition Hard Work, Determination This year the Key Club was very busy. Shelly Webb, president; Mindy Chadwick, vice president; Joyce Platfoot, secretary; and Pam Frei, treasurer organized many activities. C-1's Key Club took the initiative and held the officers' training meeting for the Key Clubs of the surrounding areas. They had two competitive food drives. In December, the seniors won in donating the highest number of canned foods and money for ten area families. Another food drive, hindered by an unexpected free day, was held in February in conjunction with the CJ vs. Alter basketball game. The club even had two car washes and donated the money to charity. A lot of work was put into a one month clean-up for the House of the People renovation project. Teacher appreciation week, jeans day, and a couple of socials were also organized. According to the "point system" and the "most enthused club", the Lieutenant Governor awarded C~1's Key Club 4th place at the year-end competition.
Above left: Seniors, M. Chadwick, J. Duckro, and S. Webb take turns carrying the, Key Club banner during路 the homecoming parade. Above: Key Club: Back row: L-R : J. Scherbauer, B. Meyers, D. McCarthy, J. Thomas, M. Chadwick, S. Kleismit, M . Bolton , C. Klohe, J. Duc'kro, J. Trick, S. Turner, A. Faulkner, S. Webb, J. Pesch. Front row: L-R : T. Danis, M. Webb, M. Wheeler, R. Sacksteder, E. Smith, M . Urso, J. Mueller. Opposite page bottom right: Juniors J. Lu, C. Klohe, R. Jones, and A. Faulkner are getting what is left of the food at a Key Club party. Bottom left: SADD: L-R: D. Barone, A. Michel, L. Ward, A. Faulkner.
Clubsl153
Swim Team: Back row: l-R: B. Heinz, J. Humble, T. Mobley, T. Pickrel. Middle row: L-R : C. Pizza, K. Corrado, M. Carter. Front row: l-R: A. lunde, J. Beer, C. Stouder.
Social Committee: L-R: B. Reid, A. Seibert, S. Thorndike, M. Cboins, M. Vallo, K. Woerner. Not pictured: l. Ellison.
Student Council: Back row: L-R : K. Westfall, Spirit; J. Barry, Treasurer; J. Bensman, Junior Pres. Front row: L-R: B. Farrell, Soph. Pres.; Z. Blakely, Cultural; W. Hanselman, Secretary; D. Schleich, President; S. Thorndike, Social; M . Anthony, Senior Pres. Not pictured: B. Heinz, Frosh Pres.; J. Polston, Vice-Pres.; l. Ellison, Social.
154/Clubs
Commitment And Dedication
Leadership The Student Council planned many activities during the school year . This past school year the officers were in charge of all of the school dances. The officers of each class organized a different soc-hop before, during, and after the basketball season. Some other annual activities that the Student Council sponsored were the Homecoming parade, pep rallies, the talent show, and the election of new Student Council and class officers. During November, the officers organized the Oxfam program. This program was based on the donations given by each class and the faculty of C-J. The donated money would then go to an underdeveloped part of Africa. This year the program proved to be very successful. The Student Council also devised Blood Beach, which was formerly called Mash Day, where eligible students would voluntarily donate a pint of blood. Once again the student Council officers took part in a student exchange; this year it was with Alter. A new activity that the officers dedicated themselves to and took part in was the 24 hour walk. Each member had to get sponsors and had to walk a couple of legs of the event. This event raised money for a needy African country. All in all, the Student Council had a very busy year with their new and old activities and their weekly evening meetings.
Above left: The Junior class officers, L-R: M . Robinson, J. Jones, J. Buehrle, and J. Bensman pledge their service to their Junior class at the first student body mass of the year. Above: L- R: senior K. Westfall; senior L. Ellison, sophomore J. Barry, junior W . Hanselman, senior Z. Blakely, senior D. Schleich, and senior J. Polston in the beginning of the year assume their responsibilities as Student Council officers. Opposite page bottom right: L-R: Junior Brooke Chavez and Kara Westfall headed up the Spirit Committee during the 87-88 school year. Bottom left: The Senior class officers, L-R : M . Kelly, M . Anthony, N. Trick, and M. Bell pledge to their Senior class that they will be representatives of their class at future Student Council meetings.
Clubs/155
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NUTRITION. For proteilf , lams uses only the highest quality meat - never soybeans. Dogs develop stronger, healthier bodies and retain normal weight with less feeding , up to 40 % less than with most other brands, because lams is concentrated . Stools will be smaller and firmer. That means less clean-up problems. For fnt, lams uses only soft table-grade lard or poultry fat. This means a glossier coat. For cnrboIJydl'lltcs, lams uses only #1 Grade cooked whole corn . This means less moisture and fewer impurities. For vitnmilfs, minerals and fiber, lams uses only the finest sources available in the industry. TASTE. Dogs love lams! The only thing you add is fresh water on the side . Your dog won't need supplements and additives . Since lams foods are dry, they promote better oral hygiene . And since dogs eat less of lams, you may spend no more per feeding on lams than on other brands.
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EUKANUBA. In a class by itself! When you put a bag of it next to your dog, "just pour in a dish and stand aside!" It has exceptional taste, and dogs require up to 50% less than with most other dog foods .
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Eukanuba is absolutely fantastic for all dogsespecially nursing mothers, growing pups, show dogs, working dogs and ... YOllr dog!
THE
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7250 Poe Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45414
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~~~~~~~~~~COMPANY~~~~~~~~~~ 168/Ads
..
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Congratulations Lisa Bardonaro - '88 We're So Proud Of You! Love, Mom & Dad
JEWELRY REPAIR
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l2.icha'l:l/11lcC41Ire'l jewelerl CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELRV
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OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY
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Good Luck Seniors! KALT REXALL
DRUGS 1970 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45405
They that hope in the Lord will rene~ their strength, they will soar as with eagles' wings. Is. 40:J1
Congratulations
To
The Class Of 1988 The Co-Educators 170lAds
路
....
EASTERLING EXPRESSIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 41 E. First St Dayton, OH 222-8410
Allen's Pharmacy 2916 Unden Ave.
Dayton, Ohio 45410 (513) 253-8161
STAR SUPPORT, INC. Computer Training And Support (513) 274-1546
Tom Huelskamp Adsl171
Congratulations Seniors!! From PRECIOUS BLOOD CHURCH Amy Adam Melanie Arnold Lisa Bardonaro Jennifer Bell Melissa Bell Lori Boufliox Patrick Brackman Valerie Burba Joseph Castellano Brian Clemens Jason Connors Nicole Connors Nicholia Davenport Susan Filo
James Fisher Pamela Frei Steve Harlamert Paul Marshall William Menker Geone Neria Lorena Nutt Angela Perretta Brandon Polston Elizabeth Sleight Sharon Thorndike Brian Trentman Debra Ullman Wendall Williams
OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY CHURCH 22 Notre Dame Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45404
e6:'ebrotin~
... r IOOth year &I~ II
1
Celebrating 100· Years In '87 .
l}Uri!'Oh
ia 1987
Birthday Cakes • Wedding Cakes • Body • One Of A Kind . • Whipped Cream Cakes • Strawberry Filled Tortes • Danish Cookies • Donuts • Petitfours • Tortes • Pastries • Breads TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
..
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.
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. ... . .
RUDY DUDON JR.
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DAYTON'S OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CENTER
How Do You Spell Relief? Graduation Good Job, Tiffany! Love, Mom, Dad, Eric '01, And Kara '03
The 1987-88 Student Council Leading C-J Into A New Generation
President - David Schleich Vice President - Jay Polston , Social Committee Chairperson - Luther Ellison Spirit Committee Chairperson - Kara Westfall Cultural Committee Chairperson - Zoe Blakely Secretary - Wendy Hanselman Treasurer - John Barry Senior Class President - Michanda Anthony J . Junior Class President - Jeff Bensman . â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomore Class President - Bridget Farrell ,;
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EDWARD N. MEADOW, O.P.M. Podiatrist 6580 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio 277-6517
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Congratulations Class Of 1988 MIKE PETKUS ASSOCIATES 6780 N. Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 45414
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I
Congratulations Lara
1
And The 1988 Senior Class! -
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Love Mom & Dad
)
.
,
.. .
-El Barhorst -Grilliot,:, Inc. -I
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DISTRIBUTORS OF
,'
~JL~..LV"""''''''''V&'''
TO CHAMINADE-JULIENNE
100 YEAR FOUNDATION OF EDUCATIONAL EXCEl ,I,ENCE
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Andy '83 Ted '84 Tim '88
Congratulations Class Of '88 From
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Casandra Brewer Brian Fletcher Otto Hohin James Melton
Catherine Sauer William Thade Kara Westfall Teresa Wilcox
Fr. Thomas R. Hopp, Pastor, Deacon Thomas F. Huff and Deacon William J. Stevenson and Associates
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Congratulations Class Of '88 From
Connie Trick Stained Glass
A friend is a special gift that even through time and distance can survive with thoughts, pictures, and memories.
275-4993
To my good friend, Kate, , hold so many memories of our few years together. I'll miss yal love
yall To Jeanne, we've been through a lot over the past 12 years. Love yalf
Maple Hill Collections 5245 N. Main Street
A Very Special Friend Jeannetle, my bus buddy. J've had a great time this past year. I'll miss you!! See ya on the weekends! Vou've been a great friend. love ya!!
277-2633
The time we shared together has lelt unlading memories . . . From "Stand
By Me" to the 'ostrich walk', Thru all the tears and laughter, From Freshman gym to Computer Lit.,
Thru hou .. 01 phone call. and tons of movies, From Kings Island to Washington D.C. Even though we are now apart You are always here in my heart. You have made these yea .. very special lor me.
CARLTON
LISA
513-276-4106
HAIR DESIGN & SKIN CARE
4823A SALEM AVE. DAYTON , OHIO 45416
Quick Reproduction Center
3578 Kettering Blvd_ Dayton, Ohio 45439 (513) 299-1135
Robert Pobuba President
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Congratulations ~~Jason"
C-/'s Finest Soccer Player And 1988 Graduating Class
Dr. And Mrs. William M. Connors, Julie - 82, Donna - 78, Allison - 79 And Janine Connors
Congratulations! Maura Kelly Valerie Zaidain Mark Mariscalco Krista Hahn
.
Louisa Borowick Carl Sagasser Dave Brown Stacey Westendorf Holy Angels Parish
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HEAT HABEL i SONS PLUMBING S HEATING Furnaces - Gas, Oil & Boiler Water, Gas, & Sewer Lines Installed Snow Removal 2972 Wylie Drive Fairborn, Ohio 23 路~
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182/Ads
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..
DAYTON, OHIO
~e 'P~;ee1t7S' mUS1e e.4U~
We Can Never Go Ba(1:k . ..
But I'll Take The Memories With Me.
Linda - my love for youl Scott - your friendship Edgar - your honor Brian - your philosophy Aletha - your sophistication Marc - your brain (if there is one) Tiffany - your smile Joe - your practical jokes Missy - your understanding Julie - you & your guys Katie - your friendship The Entire Class of '88i1 P.S. Thanks for putting up with me, Robin!
From
NiCk ~
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t\mbassadop Designs
II
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Congratulations Seniors! Best Wishes From Abby & Larry Robinson
• I
Donald J. Trentman Partner
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Building a
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You Can Count On Personal Attention Schneider, Meixner & Co.
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\'i' herever you !!O, whatever your plan s, Society Bank is close by with fast , friendly sen'ice and competitive rates on all the bankin g producls vou need 10 build •
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Congratulations Class Of '91 For A Job Well Done! Sr. Kim's Advisory Lisa Brown Melanie Burke Craig Carlson Kristen Carlson Theodore Cary Bessie Choins James Charlton Gretchen Chasteen Terence Chavers Derrial Christon Gregory Clemons Andrew Cloyd Kenneth Coleman
Lorie Connell Matthew Connolly Mark Cupp Michael Daniel Harold Davis Yvonne Davis Jason Dill Julie Dirckx Allen Ditmer Theresa Drees Jonathan Drexler Laura Eversman
1
The Dayton area's most friendly and,.
fashionable, twical, atwical, sophisticated and casual, most dovm to earth restaurant in tovm - Only the food is out of this I world! The lAxie Grill allhe Traffic Circle 01 J路75 and Wagoner Ford Rood. ~n for /un<:h and dinner.
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tle-Bei "NESTLE'-BEJCH OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY OF DELICIOUS FUND RAISING CONFECTIONS, MANY OF WHICH EARN UP TO 50% PROFIT. MORE QUALITY,
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FOR MORE
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HOME
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OFFICE--CALL COLLECT
***SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL PARENTS, STUDENTS, AND FACULTY FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND YEARI 190/Ads
E~FORTS
DURING THE PAST
I
. I
"88 "
'C(~y1.'t ConJra Cu La tions 1:0
.il
of the
9,._c:lu..8tin~
Seniors
.nc'Co(di ,,~ Da~to,,'.s
Good Luck
MJM8eR
ONE
GO A L K E E 'P E ~ ! ~ !
t&'sa~ ,'8,- i an I a nd Joe ~
• SALES • SERVICE •• • BODY SHOP •• PARTSGET • THE • • • PEFFLEY PRICE •• • •• 278-7921 • • 4600 N. MAl N STREET •• • • • • ••••••••• • • ~
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Congratulations Class Of '88
., 1
~~Best
Of Friends"
Compliments . Of
. )
DAYTON TITLE
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.
.. . .
PATRONS Congratulations '89 - Mr. Wallace Class Of '88 - Congratulations And Good Luck. James Stang "Good Luck Seniors." Mrs. Wheeler "Break A Leg, Sonya, Baby! Popcorn! And, Remember That I Love Lots!" From Rachel Thanks To All My Friends! Lisa N.
Congratulations Class Of '88 From
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When Allis Said And Done
The 1987-88 yearbook staff reported, photographed, and pieced together those events and people which placed C\ â&#x20AC;˘ 'n the spotlight. Whether traditional, bizarre, or unique, ' . ~ story war worth talking about, that memory is re. '., this? ~ ook . The staff hopes Everybody's Talking ' utu r' ! years resurrect vivid memories of the year ~ cree e conversation about the C-J lifestyle. The ) .,'. â&#x20AC;˘ book stclli members of 1987-88 were: Julie Jones, Mike Kalt, Lisa Nicolini, Lara Szmaj, Ed Sarabia, Jay Williams, Maura Kelly, Elizabeth Sleight, Kate Sauer, Marc Suda, Meredith Wheeler, Tiffany Styles, editor; Nick Trick, advisor; Mr. D. Thomas.
1
)
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,
fOSTENS
TIMOTHY OSTERDAY. JULIE OSTERFELD. BETH OWENS • CHRISTINE OWENS • JAMES PALMER • MATIHEW PALMER • MAUREEN PARDUE. JOSEPH PARISI. DAVID PARKER. JEFFREY PATE JR. MEAGHAN PATIERSON. HERNAN PAULET. MIGUEL PAULET· SCOTI PAXTON· ERICKAPAYNE·THOMAS PAYNE.ANGELAPEARSON· LORI PEDICORD • TODD PEDICORD. CHRISTOPHER PENCE. HERIBERTO PEREZ. ANGELA PERRETIA· GORDON PERRY.JANETMARIANNE PERRY. MICHAEL PERRY. NICOLESUSZANNE PERRY· JENNIFER PESCH • JEROME PESCH • CHRISTOPHER PETER • DWIGHT PETERS JR • PAUL PETERSON. AMANDA PETKUS. CHRISTOPHER PFLUM. JASON PIATI. JEFFREY PICKREL. JOSEPH PICKREL. KELLEY PICKREL • TIMOTHY PICKREL. MATTHEW PIETRZAK .ALETHAPINKNEY. CYNTHIA PIZZA • DENISE PLATFOOT • JOYCE PLATFOOT • JULIE PLATFOOT • JAMES PLSEK • JOHN PLSEK • KAREN PLUMMER. AARON POLLARD. BRANDON POLSTON. STEVEN PONICHTERA. JENNIFER POPE. RANDY JOHN RODERER • JOSEPH ROESLE • POWELL • REGINA POWERS • AMY PRATI • JASON PRATI • CARLTON TINA ROESLE • MARISHA ROLINSKI • LUKE ROSATI. LATOHSHA ROUNTREE PRESTON • PATRICK PRIKKEL • SHANNON PUCKETI • ELLEN • HEATHER ROUTZOHN • VICKI QUATMAN.CAMIKORAGLAND.ALlCIA ROWLANDS. DIONE RUCKER. HEATH RUFF • MICHAEL RUFF • DARCIE RANDOLPH • ANGELA RATHWEG • TYRONE RAY • GENEVA REED • RUPERT. JENNIFER RUSSELL. MARY LEONARD REED JR. CAPRIST REESE. SACKSTEDER. RACHEL SACKSTEDER CHRISTINA REEVES • CHRISTOPHER • VINCENT SACKSTEDER IV • CARL REHLING. BRIAN REID. RENEE REID. SAGASSER • ELAINE SAGASSER • MARCUS SAMPSON • EARNEST SHEILA REID • CRAIG RICHARDS • HENRY RICHARDSON • ROBERT SANDERS JR • . KARl SANGER· EDGAR RICHEY • JENNIFER RIESER • FRANK SARABIA • ANTHONY SATALIA • RIESER • JAMES RIGOT • MELISSA CATHERINE SAUER • TERESA RIMER· BRIDGET RIORDAN • KEENAN SCARPELLI • JENNIFER SCHAEFER • AMYSCHAPKER. ERIN SCHEIBELHUT. RIORDAN • PAUL RISKO • JUDY RITCHIE. CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS. JENNIFER SCHERBAUER • BETH MISSIE ROBINSON. DAVID RODERER. SCHINDLER. DANIEL SCHINDLER • MICHAEL SCHINDLER· JOHN SCHLANGEN. DAVID SCHLEICH • STEPHEN SCHMALSTIG. ERIC SCHNEIDER· MELISSA SCHNEIDER • STEPHANIE SCHNEIDER • DANIEL SCHONS • CARL SCHOOLER JR • ERIC SCHROEDEL • KEVIN SCHROEDEL • CHRISTINE SCHUBERT • PAUL SCHUBERT. DEBRA SCHULKER· MARIASCHULZ. TERESASCOTI. NICHOLE SEIBEL.AMYSEIBERT. HEATHER SEIBERT. KEVIN SEITZ· EMRICK SELVAGE. SEAN SEMLER. RAYSHAWNA SENTER· KRISTEN SETCHELL. ZUBIN SETHNA. MICHAEL SEUBERT. ANTHONY SHAY· ERIC SHICK • MICHAEL SHIPES • JULIE SHIVELY • ERIC SHIVERDECKER • JEFFREY SHRADER· LAMARC SIBERT. ALFRED SICARD. MICHAEL SILVERMAN. ADRIENNE SIMS· TASHANNAH SIMS • DEBORAH SIMSON • SHAWN SIPOS. ELIZABETH BARRON SLEIGHT • ANTHONY SMITH • EMILYSMITH .JEANNETIESMITH .JESSICASMITH .JONASSMITH. KEVIN SMITH· KIMBERLY SMITH. LEON SMITH • LINDA SMITH. NANCY SMITH. JAMES SNYDER. SARAH SNYDER. JOHN SORRELL JR • SHANDA SORRELL • CHRISTINE TEAGUE • BARBARA JAMES SPATZ • PATII STAGGS • TESARZ • WILLIAM THADE • SARAH JEFFREY STANDRIDGE • MICHAEL THARPE • AARON THOMAS • ANDREW STANG·THOMASSTASIO.CATHERINE THOMAS • CHAD THOMAS • JULIE STEBEL • LADONNA STEELE • PETER THOMAS • LAURA THOMAS • JAME"S STEFAN • DOUGLAS STEVENS • JOHN THOMPSON • SEAN THORNDIKE • STEVENS • KIMBERLY STEVENS • SHARON THORNDIKE • JEFFREY MICHAEL STEVENSON JR • ALEXIS TOMCZAK • ELIZABETH TOMPKINS • STOKES • CHRISTOPHER STOUDER • MICHAEL TRAMMEL • JOHN TRAVIS • GINA STOUGH. HAROLD STRICKLAND DANIEL TRAYNOR. BRIAN TRENTMAN • TIFFANY STYLES • MARC SUDA • • SCOTI TRIBBEY • JENNIFER TRICK • KEVIN SULLIVAN • SARA SULLIVAN • NICHOLAS TRICK • CHRISTOPHER KENYASUMLIN. MATIHEWSWEENEY. TRIMMER. DAVID TRIMMER • JULIE JILL SWINTEK • LEA SYKES • GRETA TRZECIAK. LAURA TSOCARIS· SEIKO TSURUTANI • SCOTI TUCKER • SZMAJ • LARA SZMAJ • KELLY TANGEMAN • JANINE TAYLOR • MICHAEL TURNER. SONYA TURNER. MATIHEWTAYLOR· ROBERTATAYLOR SUSAN TURNER. CLEMENTE ULLMER • ROBIN TAYLOR. SHERLESETAYLOR. • DEBORAH ULLMER. DANIEL UNROE. MARIA URSO • MELINDA VALLO • LISA VAN DYKE. AARON VAUGHN • ALEC VAUGHN • ERIC VAUGHN • MICHAEL VENDELY • JASON VOGEL • JENNIFER VOGEL • MICHAEL VOGEL • ETHAN VOSS • CRISTINA VUKETICH· HEATHERWADE· MICHAELWALENDZAK. RONNIE WALLACE • BRtANWALLING. JOHN WALLING II • PATRICK WALSH. THEODORE WALTER. AMY WALTERS. MICHAEL WALTERS. KERRY WALUSIS· THOMAS WAMSLEY· LISA WARD. LOUIS WATERS. ANGELA WATKINS. CHRISTOPHER WEBB. EDWARD WEBB. MELANIE WEBB. MICHELLE WEBB. TIMOTHY WEBB. MELISSA WEBER· STEFAN WEBER. JANE WECKESSER. JEREMYWEGER-PATIERSON. BOBBIE WEHNER • THADDEUS WELLS • JULIE WENCLEWICZ. HEATHER WENDLING • ELIZABETH WENG· MARTHA WERNER • STACEYWESTENDORF. TRAVIS WESTENDORF. KARA WESTFALL • BETH WESTGERDES • KEVIN WESTGERDES • MEREDITH WHEELER. MOLLIE WHEELER. TAHIRIH WHEELER. LETISHA WHITMORE. TERESA WILCOX. ROLANDA WILKES.
ANTHONY WILLIAMS • LASHAUNDA WILLIAMS • RAVEN WILLIAMS • TANZANIA WILLIAMS • WENDALL WILLIAMS • ERIC WILLS • EDWARD WILSON • MARIA WILSON • EMILY WINARCHICK • KARMA WINBURN • CHERYLWINNER. CHRISTOPHER WISSMAN • MICHAEL WITTMAN • NICHOLAS WITTMAN • KAREN WOERNER. STEVEN WOLFE. THOMAS WOLFE. DALE WOLFF· ALICE WOOD· RENEE WOODIE. MELISSA WORLEY. ANDREW WOURMS. DIONWRIGHT·CHRISTINEWYSONG· DEANNAYANTIS.CHARLEMAGNEYAWN. LAWRENCE YAWN. VALERIEZAIDAIN· MIKE ZAPATA. MICHAELZECCHINI. KIMBERLYZELLER. ALiSSAZEYEN. CHRISTINAZINKIEWICZ· HEATHERZOBRIST.JAMES ZOBRIST. DOUGLASZWOLSKI. AMY ADAM • COREY AKERS • JEFFREY ALDREDGE • TARA ALFORD • FREDERICK ALLEN. PAUL ALLEN. SARAH ALLEN. DUSTIN ALLISON. FRANK AMBROSE. CHARLES AN. LORI ANGEL. MICHANDAANTHONY. CHRISTOPHER ANTICOLI • ROBYN ANTONAROS • JASON ANTONICK. STACEY APPLEGATE • ANTHONY ARNOLD. DIONNE ARNOLD· MELANIE • MELISSA BELL. JEFFREY BENSMAN. ARNOLD • MARJORIE ATKINS • ANDREW BERRY • MICHELLE BERWANGER • AMY BETTENDORF. MICHAELATKINSJR·SHEILAAUGAITIS • LINDA BABAL • STACY BADDERS • JEANNIE BISTREK • DIANE BITTNER. BYRON BAILEY • DAVID BAILEY • ZOE BLAKELY. WILLIAM BOECKMAN. ANDREW BAKER • CHRISTOPHER KIMBERLY BOGGS. ANN BOHMAN • BAKER. ERICA BAKER· JAMES BAKER SUSAN BOHMAN. HEATHER BOLAND. JR • MATTHEW BALLARD • LISA NICOLE BOLAND • AMY BOLE • BARDONARO • GENE BARLOW III • PATRICK BOLE • MICHAEL BOLTON • ERIC BORCHERS • CARLA CINDY BARNES. LORETTA BARNETT· DEANA BARONE. HILARIO BARRIOS· BORGERDING.GARRYBORGERDING. MELISSABOROFF.LOUISABOROWICK JOHN BARRY • NOELLE BARTLAM • SARAH BASHAW· JEFFREY BATEMAN. • CHRISTINE BOSTICCO • THOMAS PATRICK BATES • ANTHONY BATIN • BOSTICCO • LISA BOSTICK • THOMAS LAURA BAUDENDISTEL • KATHRYN BOWLING • CHAD BRACK • BRIAN BAUER • ERIC BAUMGARDNER· BRET BRACKMAN. CHRISTINE BRACKMAN. BEARD • JULIE BECKER • JEANNETTE PATRICK BRACKMAN • JACQUELINE BEER. JOSEPH BEER. JENNIFER BELL BREIDENBACH • ERIN BREMER • CASANDRA BREWER • CHRISTOPHER BREWER • CHRISTOPHER BRICH • JENNIFER BRINKMAN • JULIE BRINKMAN • LAURA BRINKMAN • SCOTT BRINKMAN • MATTHEW BROOKS • DAVID BROWN • LISA BROWN • MATTHEW BROWN. MELISSA BROWN· MICHEL BROWN. MICHELLE BROWN. KELLY BRUBAKER. PATRICIA BRUN ·WILLIAM BRYANT. MONICA BUCKLEW. JENNIFER BUEHRLE • VALERIE BURBA. ZACHARY BURBA· MICHAEL BURDETT. ANGELA BURGMEIER· MELANIE BURKE • ANITA BUSCHUR • BRAD BUSH • CHAD BUSH • JOANNE BUSSINGER. BRUCE BUTT· JOHN CAHILL. JARED CAMACHO. MICHAEL CAMACHO· TY CAMACHO • ANTONIO CAMPBELL • FREDERICK CAMPBELL • KIMBERLY CAMPBELL • LORI CAMPBELL • TERRACE CAMPBELL • JAMES CAMPION • MELISSA CAPORAL • CRAIG . CARLSON. KRISTEN CARLSON • DONALD CARRUTH • ROBERT CARRUTH • KRISTIN CARTER. LAWRALEACARTER. MAYACARTER·THEODORECARY.JOSEPH CASTELLANO. BESSIECBOINS. MARYCBOINS CORDONNIER. KATHRYN CORRADO· • MINDYCHADWICK. SEAN CHAMBERS • WANDAROSE CHAPMAN • JAMES GEORGE COSTNER • TRICIA COX • CHARLTON • HEATHER CHARO • MICHAEL COYLE. JULIE CRAIG. MARK CHASTEEN • JAWN CRAMER • KATHLEEN CROSBY • GRETCHEN CHASTEEN • TOYA CHATMAN • CAROLYN CUMMINGS • TIMOTHY CUMMINGS • KEITH CUNNINGHAM • MELANIE CHATTERJI .,. TERENCE CHAVERS. BROOKE CHAVEZ. PIETRO MARK CUPP • TINA CZECH • ALiSA D'AGOSTINO • STEVEN DABNEY • CHIRCO • DERRIAL CHRISTON • TASHAMA CHRISTON • BRENDA ROBERT DAHM • TAMMY DALTON • CLAWSON • BRIAN CLEMENS • MICHAEL DANIEL • THOMAS DANIS • GREGORYCLEMONS.ANDREWCLOYD MELANIE DAVENPORT • NICHOLIA • JEANNE CLOYD • KENNETH DAVENPORT • LESLIE DAVIDSON • COLEMAN • MICHAEL COLEMAN • HAROLD DAVIS • NANCY DAVIS • NICOLE COLEMAN. NOEL COLEMAN. RICHARD DAVIS • TAMI DAVIS • RANDALL COLLINI • LISA CONFER • YVONNE DAVIS • ANGELA DECAMP • LORIE CONNELL • MATTHEW ALEJANDRO DESCHAPELLES. NICOLE CONNOLLY • 'JASON CONNORS • DICHITO • GREGORY DIERKERS • NICOLE CONNORS • MONICA NICOLE DIETENBERGER· JASON DILL· VANESSA DILL. KANULE DILLON. JULIE DIRCKX. ALLEN DITMER. ANGELA DIX. RICHARD DORSTEN II· STEPHEN DOUGLAS. JOHN DOWNER. JEFFERY DOWNEY. MARK DRAKE. THERESA DREES· JONATHAN DREXLER. ROBERT DRYER JR. JAMES DUCKRO. JOANNE DUCKRO. MARK DUCKRO. ANITA DUDLEY· JACQUELINE DUDON. CHRISTOPHER DUFFLEY .JASON DULL. TODD DUNGAN. LESLIE DUNN ·TODD DUWEL.CHRISTOPHERDYKES. BRIAN EAGLIN. DEREKEBY. PAULEBY. BRYAN ECTON ·TERRA ECTON. LUTHER ELLISON III. JULIAN EMBREY. VINESSA EM RICH· BETH ERNST· MICHAEL ESPEDAL • ANDREW ESTES. CANDICE ETSON • JENNIFER EVANS • MARK EVANS • LAURA EVERSMAN • BYRON EWING. SCOTT FALKOWSKI • SEAN FALKOWSKI • TODD FARMER. BRIDGET FARRELL. SHANNON FARRELL • ANGELA FAULKNER • AMY FECKE • CHRISTOPHER FIELDS • TODD FILBRUN • ANN FILO • SUZANNE FILO • TIMOTHY FINKENSTADT • JAMES FISCHER. JAMES FISHER JR. MATTHEW FISHER· ROBERT