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Eye Openers '90 Table Of Contents Opening
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Clubs Mini Mag
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Student Life
48
Faces Seniors 路 Academics
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96 120
Sports Ads
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Index
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Chaminade -
178
Julienne High School
A National School Of Excellence 5055. Ludlow St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 (513) 461-3740
A Closer Look Reveals
What is on the page isn' t necessarily what is in the book. Studying requires concentration and perseverance to seek out the deeper meaning in academics . 2/ 0pening
Hallie Simpson, the librarian, is more than 路willing to help student~ ~et a closer look at the inf'ormation they need. At C-J when dreaded papers are due, all libraries become " the scene." The school library has over 13,000 volumes and subscribes to 81 different periodicals.
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C-J is unique because . everyone IS willing to help each other. "
Trying to live up to the School of Excellence award requires the best from students and faculty . Even during a Blue, Green, and Jeans day, sophomore Mike Bardonaro concen trates on furthering his knowledge of American Literature.
It's not just your hand. One of Sr: Damienne's most popu lar guest speakers is Mrs . Fronista who " reads" Bro. T om's palm while Mr. Don Weimert looks on from a historical perspective.
Opening/ 3
Eye To Idea Here students are doing more than studying their texts. They're wonderipg about the weekend, dreaming of their future and trying to relate European authors, business, and religion to their daily lives.
Freshman Scott Burling says that what you see, is not what you will get when he finishes this artistic masterpiece. The C-J art department was the host for the Governor's Youth Art exhibit in the spring.
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Learning, seen here, goes from the eye to the head to the hand. Typing, sewing, sculpting are more examples of the diverse course offerings at C-J in preparation for careers at 05U, Miami, and Michigan. 93% of C-J grads go to college level programs after graduation.
Opening/ 5
The bell sounds and they're off! The race to the cafeteria begins. Weaving through the halls at record pace, dodging the usual obstacles like open locker doors, students standing in the middle of the hall talking, and swinging purses, students hurry to get into line. But which line? At the end of line #1, you will find a variety of lunches including pizza, soups and salads . Plus! as a bonus, you can buy cakes and cookies. At the end of line #2, you will see an assortment of delicious items like hamburgers, fries , and a special treat . . . frozen yogurt! All this can be yours .. . if you remember your money! Now you see it, now you don' t. Everyone is a magician at lunch .
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N ow You See It!
Food is everywhere at C- J, not just the cafeteria . In Culinary Arts, students learn to plan and prepare meals, and they get to eat what they make! Good or bad, students learn from their mistakes, like making sugar cookies, without the sugar! Pretzels, candy, and meats路 all are on sale at various times of the year. These sales are sponsored by clubs to raise money for their activities . The Eagles' Nest is open during the school year for purchasing gummy bears, tootsie rolls, and lifesavers! It is a popular place to be in the morning!
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The Food Isn /t Too Bad;
I Like Pizza The Best. "
Opening/ 7
Between The Eyes Brain power. That's what lies between the eyes. Sophomores sketching in the sunny courtyard during art or upperclassmen "ja ing" in Frau Pikell' s German class puts that power to use. Once in awhile, all this is so overpowering for a sophomore that the infamous Z' s win out and it's off to that other place between the eyes, dreamland.
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moritltri te: a1\I t c! Bl\IS 1"
Seniors Nathan Henninger, Julie Becker, and Peter Merz celebrate Halloween before they journey into the gladiator ring of Mrs. Linda Colas' Latin class .
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In microbiology, seniors Jason Antonick and Sarah Bashaw really study what's between the eyes. IOE and Honors English are two of the very diverse course offerings at C-J, which prides itself on being a comprehensive high school.
All study and no smiles makes a dull Eagle. Not so, as these students enjoy a bit of levity during the work day.
Opening/ 9
Blue, Brown, Green, Red! No m atter what the color, we look for acceptance in the eyes of our friend s. In the classroom , hallways, or band room , we find the support we need with our buddies. With numerou s support groups and club activities, there is a place for everyone at C-J. We are a community, working, learning, and growing together.
lO/ Openmg
The Eyes Have It Ethnic and religious diversity is one quality that makes C-J unique. It is one reason why the eyes of the Miami Valley were on C-J this year as it celebrated its Na tion al Sch ool of Excellence award.
The academ" ics here are challenging, but they prepare us for the future. §§
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Opening/ ll
With Just One Look That's all it took. One look from the right person and Homecoming '89 was a night to remember. The background was blue, but not the spirits of Queen Julie Platfoot and King Julian Embry. Hara Ballarena was the scene for " I'll Remember You."
Like all schools, dances provide some of the best times of the school year at C-J. That ordinary person next to us in algebra becomes someone special at a dance.
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Smiles show the appreciation the students had for all the work Robin Mobley and the social committtee did for the fall 's major social event.
So much for only twelve dollars. Each couple received a silk rose, a memory book and a shooting star as favors at the dance. The starry, starry night provided the. background for pictures to remember.
Opening/ 13
If They Could See Us Now
Just clowning around, these guys (Seniors?) are asking to be noticed.
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Everyone enjoys attention, and no one likes it more than C-J students . Proud of who they are and the school they represent, students strive for excellence in all they do. We've got Spirit.
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We Go Crazy! Crazy Over C-J. Being An Eagle Is The Greatest.
The football team , the cheerleaders, the band, all conspire to get the year off right by showing the Dayton area that we are the leaders.
Opening/ 1S
lubs Choosing a club is difficuI t. There are so many to choose from; social, academic, and service. The Key Club is the largest service group. In addition to helping with school functions, the Key Club serves the community. The annual Christmas food drive is organized by the Key Club. The drive provides nonperishable food items to ten area needy families, about ninety people. The drive and the club get larger every year. Students and faculty outside the club get involved by buying gifts for needy children with money raised by bake-sales and donations. The Key Club brings the school together with their projects. Clubs are a great way to join the ranks of the Eagles.
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Front Row: C. Richards, T. Campbell. Second Row: T. Satalia, J. Zobrist, A. Deschapelles, J. Kelly, D. Roderer. Third Row: T. Arnold, M. Zapata, D. Pisek. Back Row: M. Trammel.
Vice Squad seniors Tony Arnold, Tony Campbell and Darrin Pisek lead the school in a cheer to pump up the volleyball team as they prepare for state. Front Row: C. Richards, J. Kelly, T. Campbell. Second Row: J. Dalton, L. Campbell, B. Tompkins, T. Satalia. Back Row: D. Roderer, J. Zo.brist, T. Arnold, A. Deschapelles, M . Zapata.
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The clock strikes 2:17 P.M., the cheers begin, and out runs the high-spirited men of the c-J Vice. These Eagle diehard fans have made their claim to fame by "rockin' the house" at many sporting events. No group raises more spirits, or takes more pride in their school than the Eagle maniacs of C- J Vice.
Senior Social Committee members Amy Walters and Beth Westgerdes take time out from decorating for the Christmas Dance to get a bite to eat. Social Committee Chairperson senior Robin Mobley with members senior Nicole Boland, sophomore Monica Couser, and senior Missy Weber aid in dance preparations by unselfishly testing the backdrop.
Junior Melanie Batey and sen ior Laura Brinkman play Santa Claus by wrapping presents for the Holiday Dance. Social Committee. T. Cox, A. Walters, R. Mobley, B. Westgerdes.
Clubs/19
Freshman Class Officers: Front Row: M. Hesselbrock, D. Tate. Back Row: S. Zobrist, T. Helwig. Sophomore Class Officers: C. Fike, J. Dalton, E. Brytus, M. Farrell.
Junior Class Officers: B. Kim, B. Tompkins, S. Martin, A. Thomas, K. Jackson. Senior Class Officers: J. Kelly, M. Webb, K. Crosby, B. Farrell, K. Corrado.
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Leaders Of The School Our school wouldn't have run as smoothly or been as exciting as it was without our student representatives on the Student Council. These young men and women organized such events as OXFAM and Blood Donor Day as well as all of the dances, sock hops, and pep rallies. The officers of Student Council also
made sure the opinions of the student body were expressed to the school officials by attending many of their staff and board meetings. The members of Student Council really pitched in to make school a better place for us all.
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Student Council Treasurer, senior Becky Meyers, files the Council's monthly financial records. Social Committee Chairperson, senior Robin Mobley, charts theme ideas to be considered for the biggest bash of the year - Prom. Student Council. B. Farrell, B. Meyers, B. Tompkins, A. Rathweg, J. Barry, R. Mobley, 1. Campbell, M. Newlin, J. Dalton.
Clubs/ 21
Ombuds. Front Row: M . Trammel, S. Thorndike, S. Rathweg. Back Row: J. Pesch, M . Worley, J. Platfoot, J. Scherbauer, M . Berger. SADD. Front Row: J. Lair, C. Pizza, B. Farrell, J. Platfoot. Second Row: N. Boland, S. Sullivan, T. Cox, M. Webb. Third Row: J. Klosterman, K. Crosby, M. Weber , M . Chatterji, L. Brinkman, E. Sagasser, M. Worley. Fourth Row: K. Klain, J. Froshauer, G. Szmaj. A. Rathweg, B. Meyers. Back Row: Sr. D. Grismer, S. Thorndike, M . Bucklew, T . Fletcher, L. Sykes, A. Gough, M. Wheeler, J. Kauflin .
jCOWA. Front Row: M . Bucklew, C. Pizza, C. Etson, M . Worley. Second Row: L. Bostick, C. Rehling, G. Dierkers. Back Row: J. Brinkman, R. Watson, S. Schneider, G. Clemons. juniors Scott Brinkman and Greg Clemons , along with seniors Christian Christiani and Nina Katovic, discuss world issues as they prepare for the Model U.N. trip.
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Life Croup. Front Row: E. Hurley, A. Heckman, R. Watson, N. Dietenberger, M . Turner, A. Watkin s, A. Schapker, Bro. Corrigan, M . Pultz. Second Row: E. Ivory, A. Brown, J. Doerflein, D. Platfoot, J. Schaefer, M. Norman, A. Zeyen, K. Zinkiewicz, Sr. Kim. Back Row: M . Kolakowski , C. Pflum , S. Brinkman, D. Schindler, G. Dierkers, Mr. Dillon, J. Mullins, S. Gebhart, S. George. Sr. Kim and Mr. Dillon listen attentively, ready to give advice, as junior Alissa Zeyen discusses current issues relevant to her life. Senior Michael Turner converses with Bro. Tom Corrigan as senior Nicole Dietenberger and junior Michael Pultz share th eir experiences.
The LIFE Croup which stands for Living In Faith Experience meets periodically to discuss events which occur in one's everyday life. The group is designed to develop a "community with the students," explained Mr. Dillon. "We try to get rid of the fakeness and plasticness of the individuals and concentrate on their inner selves."
Talk About It Clubs/ 23
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Muse Machine. Front Row: A. Zeyen, A. Gough, L. Sykes, A. Rathweg. Second Row: T. Good, T. Scarpelli, J. Jacobson, A. Brown, M. Sacksteder, A. Frazier. Back Row: C. Christiani, B. Nealon, W . Bryant, E. Littlejohn, L. Morris, M. Hurley. Language Club. Front Row: V. Marsico, M. Sacksteder, J. Russell, N. Khavari, K. Jackson , K. Carter,S. Gebhart, M . Farrell. Second Row: J. Frabotta, A. Frazier, G. Dierkers. Third Row: L. Golf, J. Froschauer, W . Bryant, J. Doerflein, G. Clemons. Back Row: A. Fila, S. Khavari, C. Christiani, R. Watson, S. Schneider.
Sophomore Nahseam Khavari and older sister senior Shabnam are caught together before a Language Club meeting.
Language Club works at broadening the students' knowledge of various countries around the world. Languages studied are Spanish, French, German, and Latin. Each year summer trips are planned so students can travel and experience the cultures and customs of several European countries. This year trips included the Spanish class traveling to Spain, while the French class traveled to France.
Fantastico! i
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Science Club. Front Row: C. Etson, T. Fletcher, E. Littlejohn, S. Falkowski, J. Kopezynski, K. Carter, G. Dierkers, J. Kitele, S. Gebhart, J. Meixner. Back Row: Mrs. K. Turner, J. Pesch, G. Clemons , M. Turner, A. Jones , R. Watson, S. Schneider. Brother Bob works with Willie West on his programming skills before a Computer Club meeting. The Computer Club makes good use of the IBM and Apple computers here at C-
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Freshman Collin Heinz watches on in amazement as freshman Brian McBarron shows off his computer abilities. Computer Club. Front Row: N. Lyons, B. McBarron, M. Sudy. Second Row: S. Mann, S. Kim, S. Schneider, L. Lehmann. Back Row: B. Wilson, C. Heinz, W. West.
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Senior journalist Monica Bucklew reads over a copy of the "Spirit" after its return from the printer.
"Spirit" Members admire their latest edition of the paper. The "Spirit" staff. Front Row: L. Lehmann, M . Fisher, M . Labriola, E. Littlejohn. Second Row: D . Rucker, M . Schulz, L. Gallagher, R. Ossege, H. Routzohn , A. Lorton, T. Scott. Back Row: C. Wysong , R. Richey, S. Snyder, S. Koob, K. Dillon, M . Bucklew.
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Durng 10th period every day, the members of the "Spirit" met to write about events that took place at school. "Spirit" staffers produced an issue every month. The topics covered ranged anywhere from sporting events to dances and even to Fr. Denny's piano lessons. The February issue that highlighted Valentine's Day was a great success. The issue contained poems and little love notes from secret admirers to their admirerees. The "Spirit" raised the printing money by charging students a small fee to have a special saying published in the "luv" edition.
News U Can Use
IOE Seniors: Front Row: K . Jackson, E. Kelly, S. Khavari , J. George, P. Staggs, D . Mueller, H. Routzahn, B. Wehner. Senior Karrie jackson prepares for the business world by working on her shorthand.
junior julie Goecke reads over Mrs. Beach's notes from the previous day. IOE juniors: Front Row: N. Khavari, M . Marmolejo, K. Plummer, J. Goecke, S. Applegate, B. Cboins. Back Row: L. Thomas, S. Gardner, L. Steele, A. Lefever, K. Carlson.
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Chorus Front Row: H. Fraser, W. Gilson, J. Brinkman, J. Goecke, G. Stough, H . Hennessey. Second Row: J. Anderson , E. Flynn, M . Trammel, 1. Lehmann, R. Ness, T. Mudd, K. Dawson, A. Perkins, K. Borgerding. Third Row: M . Flory, C. Wysong , M. Hurley, 1. Allen, J. ShradeL K. Portner, C. Williams, ]. Jacobson, c. Froschauer Back Row: D. Whorton, B. Sacksteder, T. Good, M . Sacksteder, C. Kosins, B. Metzger. Sophomore Kristin Borgerding, sophomore Angela Perkins, and senior Carrie Froschauer practice harmonizing with chorus instructor Julie Anderson.
The band practices intently in preparation for the upcoming Marching . Band Festival. Band. Front Row: ]. Lair, P. Prikkel, T . Tingle, J. Brinkman, D . Whorton, A. Jang, E. Hurley, K. Zinkiewicz, C. Sumlin. Second Row: B. Raisor, B: Harawa, ]. Jacobson, 1. Golf, 1. Bronston, T. Sims. Third Row: P. Hentrich, A. Heckman, T. Fox, C. Froschauer, T. Jones, M. Patterson, 1. Dunn, T. McLaughlin, D. Wightman, Z. Johnson. Back Row: C. Loges, P. Allen.
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A Helping Hand
Community leadership was evident at school as the members of the Key Club lent a helping hand to the entire Dayton area in more ways than one. Key Club kicked off the year by throwing a Thanksgiving party at the Veterans Day Care Center for young kids. They later sponsored a fund raising Bowl-AThon for the research of cancer. At Christmas time they extended their community services by holding a food drive. During the week students brought all sorts of canned foods to donate to those in need. "We really try our hardest to make our community a better place to live in," said senior Tom Danis.
Bryan Kim, a junior member of the Key Club, states his view during an intense discussion.
Senior Nina Katovic and junior Annejanette Heckman open a weekly meeting with a quick presentation. Key Club Front Row: G. Clemons, G. Dierkers, A. Heckman. Second Row: H . Sipe, K. Rath, M . Borchers, T. Danis. Back Row: J. Doerflein, Bro. Ed, B. Kim, N . Katovic, M . Hemmeter.
Clubs/ 29
National Honor Society Seniors: Front Row: V. Marsico, M. Rolinski , A. Filo, M. Webb, J. O ' Neill, J. Jones, A. Rathweg, N. Boland, 1. Gallagher, C. Pizza, K. Crosby, K. Corrado, 1. Bostick, J. Evans, E. Quatman, E. 5agasser, J. Barry. Second Row: B. Meyers, M . Bucklew, T. Wolfe, M. Wheeler, 1. Brinkman, R. Grzymajlo, N . Henninger,S. Falkowski, J. Pesch, J. 5cherbauer. Back Row: R. Fisher, J. Kauflin , M . Worley, M . Hemmeter, M. Vendely, N. Dietenberger, M. Turner, J. Beer,S. Falkowski, M . Newlin, B. Nealon, J. Tomczak.
National Honor Society Officers: Mrs. Kuchta, President J. Beer, Secretary M. Wheeler, Junior Representative K. Jackson, Treasurer 5 . Falkowski, Vice President R. Gryzmajlo.
junior Donnie Mills is brought forth by Angela Rathweg for his induction into the NH5. Black Student Union: Front Row: M. Morgan, C. Hardy, C. Yawn , K. Gurley, D. Rucker, Y. Davis. Second Row: 1. Golf, N . Hatcher, D. Mills, T. Chavers, K. Cunningham, T. Williams, J. Mudd, E. Henry, C. Richards, 1. Allen, M . Trammel, T. Campbell,S. McGill, C. McGuire, 1. Thompson, T. Jones, 1. Dunn, J. Taylor, W. Jarvis.
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Underclass NHS members. Front Row: H. Sipe, M. Moell, 5. Payne, R. Beyer, C. Bosticco, 5. Fisher, A. Askins, M . Batey, M. Sacksteder, A. Heckman, K. Jackson, N . Paxton, K. Emanuel. Second Row: A. Rathweg, B. Bensman, D. Mills, A. Halburnt, K. Meyers, A. Zeyen, A. Watkins, J. Doerflein, P. Boesch, M. Farrell. Back Row: R. Watson, B. Kim , A. Gitzinger, G. Clemons, A. Thomas, ]. George, J. Settich.
lack Heri tage
The Black Student Union is an organization in which black culture is expressed and made known to the school and the community. During the year, the Black Student Union sponsored several activities that revolved around February, Black History Month. BSU members used the morning announcements to inform the student body about important Black Americans and events in their struggle for Civil Rights .
Senior Darlene Jameson dances with friends on her way to a BSU meeting. Black Student Union. Front Row: T. Alford, D . Jameson, J. Pate, K. Coleman. Second Row: T. Sims, S. Koob, K. Dillon, L. Campbell, L. Allen. Back Row: C. Fields, H. Jones , M . Morgan, M. Trammel.
Clubs/ 31
ini-Mag Mini - (mine) adj. Small, miniscule. Magazine (maga ' zeri) n. A periodical publication containing stories, essays and news often with photographs or drawings. The more we become a global community, the more important it is to be aware of world news. The Mini-Mag presents what happened in and out of the C-J building during the last year. This special edition also includes highlights of the past decade, interviews with C-J siblings, and expressions from the art department.
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ON THE WORLD The Earth Shook, The Wind Roared . . . • Hurricane Hugo ravaged the South Carolina coast with 135 mph winds, taking more than 40 lives, and destroying property worth hundreds of millions of dollars. • On January 28, 1990, the U.S. invaded Panama in operation "Just Cause" to topple corrupt dictator Manuel Noriega for his alleged connections with the Columbian Drug Cartel. • The world's most. famous political prisoner, Nelson Mandela, was "Unconditionally" released.
• The African elephant came August 24, 1989 all time perilously close to extinction beThe world superpowers • • began to execute the first stages hit leader, Pete Rose was ban- cause of the ruthless ivory of the INF treaty as they began ished for life from major league poachers thus igniting a boycott to destroy intermediate range baseball by commisioner A. of ivory products. missles. Bartlett Giamatti for acts detre- • France celebrated the cen• The World Series came to mental to the game of baseball. tennial of the French Revolution a crashing halt as the "Big One" • The San Francisco 4gers and started architectural firehit the San Francisco area tak- became the team of the decade works with the opening of the ing more than 50 lives and caus- as they won their fourth Super new glass pyramid entrance to ing damage to the Bay Bridge Bowl in the last eight years, the Louvre. and starting uncontrollable fires while the Denver Broncos be- • Mikhail Gorbachev, Man of in the Marina District. came the losers of the decade the Year, Man of the Decade, • The U.S. National soccer as they lost their fourth world acting as the catalyst for reform team qualified for the 1990 championship in as many tries. in communist countries, chalWorld Cup in Milan, Italy, for the • On the homefront, Dayton lenged the hard-liners and came first time in over 40 years and renevated and reopened the Vic- out the victor. was later chosen to host the toria theatre in downtown Day- • The spring saw some of 1994 World Cup. ton. the worst flooding of this century in the southwestern and midwestern states. 24 people lost their lives in the tiny village of Shadyside, Ohio.
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This wall is covered with the work of the Chinese students who organized the massive '89 demonstration against their communist government. 34/ World N ews
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Witness To A Revolution In mid-April, one of the leaders of a student sponsored political party died. The students wanted a memorial for this man. When this was refused by the government, the students began a protest which quickly grew into a huge pro-democracy rally. Jacques' mother was spending a year teaching in a university in The demonstration was like a Beijing, and the whole family juggernaut, almost out of the had arrived there in September students' control. The Broses of 1988. They were scheduled to had to be whisked out of the leave in August of 1989. During country on June 4, as there his year there, Jacques spent was concern over their safesome time visiting famous sites ty. Jacques witnessed the historic occasion when Chinese students demonstrated in in the city, including TineneTinenemann Square. mann Square. • While living in Beijing with his family, sophomore Jacques Brose became one of the few westerners to see first hand the unprecedented open protest against the government in communist China.
And The Walls Came Tumbling Down In January 1989, the Hungarian Parliament passed legislation permitting the formation of several opposition political parties. , • August 1989, due to the Solidarity movement, the first I free elections since Stalin imposed Marxism were held in Poland. • Peaceful protests against the Communist party turned into a massacre in Bucharest's Palace Square, triggering a reI bellion and the downfall of Nicolae Ceausescu in Romania. • The small Soviet province of Lithuania declared its independance and began to set up a provisional government in early
March of 1990. • The Eastern blocks' troubles continued in Czechoslovakia where the Communist party lost its majority in parliament after the country's first free elections. • In a year packed with world wide reforms, none was more dramatic or hopeful than the breeching of the Berlin Wall which stood as a harsh divider between East and West for more than 40 years. • In the year 1990 East really did meet West when the first McDonalds restaurant opened in the heart of Moscow and Soviets as well as Americans enjoyed Big Macs.
Polish leader Lech Walesa, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and Chinese government tanks represent the newsworthy political powers of the last year. .
World N ews/ 35
Students Create A Successful Year • The Art Department experienced an exciting year filled with many challenges and successes. Students were busy with various programs, contests, projects, workshops, visiting artists, and every day assignments. Two of the biggest events of the year were the Scholastic and The Governor's Youth Art Program competitions. C-J entered 25 pieces in the Scholastic contest which was held in Cincinnati. Of these, two artists were rewarded. They were Bill Bryant, a junior in Art Three, and John . Reboulet, a freshman in his first year of art.
One of Bryant's works was given an honorable mention and the other advanced to the nationallevel in New York where it won the very prestigious Hallmark Award. Reboulet's piece was a Gold Key winner and a blue ribbon finalist. His work also went to New York. Another contest in which students participated was the Seiko-Mead competition. Darrin Pisek, an Art Four student, won 500 dollars for himself as well as a matching sum for the art department. As a result of C-J's fine performance in the show, Seiko-Mead asked C-J to do the decorations for a Dayton Wom-
en's Club fund raiser. Students also worked on the sports program cover, a design for a plaque for St. Peter's, and Christmas scenes at the Arcade and White Allen Chevrolet. Another major event was the receiving of the second consecutive grant from the Miami Valley Arts Council. The grant was increased from $450 to $750. The money enabled the school to bring in artists to talk to students and share their work and ideas with them. The money also made possible a two day workshop put on by Michael Bashaw, father of senior Sarah Bashaw,
where students experimented with a mixture of visual art and musIc. Aside from working on competi- \ tions, students explored oil paints, markers, silkscreening, and more mixed media, as well as other activities in ~he classroom . It was a very productive and \ successful year for the Art Department. Students were in- J volved in numerous activities, all of which gave them a deeper appreciation and understanding of art.
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Davion Redd, Reuben Woods, and Rob Watson show off their jungle art.
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Sophomore Paul Boesch makes an impact with color.
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Mike Zapata, an Art Four student, exibits the piece that he entered in the Governor's Youth Art Exhibit. Susan Tyner, an artist funded by the Arts Council grant, speaks to students about silkscreening, while Mrs. Wagner shows students how to develop a print.
Governor's Exhibit • The 25th annual Governor's Youth Art Exhibit was an exciting event for two reasons. First, because it was held at C-J Jar the first time ever, and second, because of the fine performance of the C-J students.
Junior Jonathan Drexler studies a photograph at the state level exhibition of the Governor's Youth Art Exhibit in Columbus.
It was a great honor for C-J to be chosen as the site of the regional competition, explained Diana Wagner, director of the Art Department, "It's good for the students. Just to know that their school was chosen is a morale booster."
There were 595 pieces displayed at C-J for the regional competition, 18 of which were from C-J. Two of the winners were photographs by senior Ellen Quatman and junior Gretchen Chasteen. 30 students took a field trip to Columbus to visit the state level of competition where the two photographs were on display. The students also competed in a critique competition in -which they evaluated a chosen piece from the show based on it's artistic elements.
Art/ 37
I Must Be Crazy! Craziness! That's what enables you to get through some of these days. Often it is the little things that happen that provide the memories that last. Junior Chris Johnson doesn 't need a crazy hat day to bring a friend to school - on his head.
Some get a piccolo, but freshman Chawna Loges 'I battles it out with an oboe almost as tall as she is. Spending all senior year and half the summer working on the yearbook can drive a person crazy. But, a Pepsi, some oreo's and rock music helps to restore editor Ellen Quatman's sanity.
Practice, Practice • Not enough to do with school work, extra-curriculars and part-time jobs? Add dance practice to the time list and craziness sets in. Lisa Bostick and Jenny Evans are women with an interest in other cultures, specifically in the traditional dancing of the cultures. Both are accomplished ethnic dancers in the traditions of Poland and of Puerto Rico. Church group activities, festivals and, of course, the annual World A' Fair provide many occassions for public performances. After having done Polish dancing for several years
38/ Roving Eye
at St. Adalbert's, a close friend of Lisa's got her interested in the customs of Puerto Rico. "It's a very festive culture," explains Lisa of her fascination with Puerto Rican dancing. From Poland to Puerto Rico, these girls know where to point their toes!
Lovers of ethnic diversity, seniors Lisa Bostick and Jenny Evans common craziness for traditional folk dancing.
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What Am / Doing?
What am I doing, eating this food! But, it's pizza, fries, and burgers for sophomore Heather Fletcher. Senior Mike Vendely believes in dressing for class - in a tux, no less! Whether singing or dancing, senior Bobby Richey can always liven up the " doings ~ '
Is it a new dance craze, or a new defensive movement these varsity softballers are doing? Senior Chris O'Connell can't believe what just walked by Mr. C's room - maybe another shaved head?
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Roving Eye/39
Supplying The Needy • Starting in October, a new attraction came to C-J. The vending area that was started by Deacon Tom Huff began to grow, first under the direction of Mr. Mike Zechinni, and then later under Mrs. Wharton. Begun as a place to buy candy and school supplies, the store quickly grew into a shop with CJ clothes and fast food. The store is open from 7:30 until 8:00 in the mornings, and in the afternoons after school until 3:30 or 3:45. The smell of fresh popcorn has come to signal the
end of the school day, and many students go there for an after school snack. The store is staffed mostly by student volunteers, and between six and seven students are always there to help. Many more students are there to buy. All in all, the Eagle's Nest, as the store is called, has been a huge success.
Eagle's Nest workers are current organizer Mrs. Wharton, founder Mr. Mike Zechinni, Sheila Palmer, Laura Hobbs, Jill Gorman, and Amy Plummer.
They Blinded Us With Science • Once again the science department excelled at all levels in the annual Science Fair competitions.
Greg Clemons, Sean Falkowski, Bob Fisher, Suzy Fisher, Cybele Grandjean, Annejanette Heckman, Nathan Henninger, Bryan Kim, Jenny Kopczynski, Adam Mcintyre, Scott Schneider, Jeff \ Tomczak, and Alissa Zeyen were given superior ratings.
At C-J's own science fair, the following students received superior ratings: Amy Askins, John Barry, Andy Berry, Rachel Beyer, Paul Boesch, Monica The district , Science Fair on Bucklew, Greg Clemons, Sean March 31 was again swept by Falkowski, Steve Gebhart, Andy the C-J students. Superiors were Gitzinger, Cybele Grandjean, An- awarded to Chris Baker. 'John nejanette Heckman, Nathan Barry, Rachel Byer, Monica Henninger, Angel Jang, Jenny Bucklew, Greg Clemons, Sean Kopczynski, Adam Mcintyre, Falkowski, Susan Fisher, AnneMary Sacksteder, Elaine Sa- janette Heckman, Nathan Hen- . gasser, Scott Schneider, Jeff ninger, Bryan Kim, Adam McinTomczak, Michael Turner, and tyre, Scott Schneider, and Alissa Alissa Zeyen. Zeyen. At the State Science Fair, Chris At the county science fair, Chris Baker, John Barry, Monica BuckBaker, John Barry, Paul Boesch, . lew, Greg Clemons and Scott I Rachel Beyer, Monica Bucklew, Schneider all received superiors. Greg Clemons proudly displays his banner from the International Science Fair in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to science department chairperson, Mrs. Kathy Turner.
40/ Eagle's N est, Science
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~~ ING '89-'90 News Of The Year • The Key Club sponsored a food drive for the victims of . Hurricane Hugo. Over a period of two weeks, students contrib\ uted non-perishable foods to the relief effort. • The class of '90 won their second consecutive powder-puff game. The faculty was again champs in volleyball and basketball. ~ • Utilizing his singing, actIng, and poetic talents, Professor Herbert Martin kept juniors and seniors enthralled during a poetry recital.
• Molly Kelly, on a nationwide tour, addressed students about their sexuality and selfesteem. • The volleyball team made it to the final four. The men's basketball team won the Dayton Daily News ratings poll after sensational late season wins. • Proceeds from S.A.A.D. pretzel sales paid for key chains inscribed with a no drinking and driving message given to Prom goers. • The Language Club made pinatas for Children's Hospital,
St. Joseph Home for Children and the C-J staff. • The senior IOE class had a job shadowing experiernce at St. E's.
• The library began a modem that allows students to access UD and WSU catalogs and the county libraries and many hospitals. • Executive Director T.J. Wallace was named as a "1990 Up & Comer" in the Miami Valley by the Muse Machine and Price Waterhouse.
• Freshman Devon GroveMerritt, and senior Mollie Wheeler, had poems selected for the Cardinal Newman Centennial Anthology. Senior John Barry The Patterson High School won the Dayton Optimist Free- • dom Essay Competition. choir wowed the students at a • Students began collecting special assembly during Black Kroger sales receipts to be re- History Month. deemed for IBM computers.
Junior Mary Sacksteder, English Honors student, locates the Bronte sisters' homesite on the English moors. The new, big-thinking student council treasurer is freshman Andrew Rathweg. .
C-} News/ 41 .
TO Family Matters
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42/ Siblings
C-J is a school with a strong family tradition. Not only brothers and sisters, but also aunts, uncles, cousins, parents, and grandparents have -all been part of the C-J family. This year approximately 15% of the student body was composed of siblings. This has been advantageous for freshman Jeannie King and her senior brother Jared . "Since coming to C-J our relationship has grown even deeper," according to Jeannie.
Before Ben and Becky Gibbs came to C-J, their older brother Chris gave them many ideas on what their new school would be like. Chris said, "They were a little scared and needed a few helpful suggestions on what to do." They were, however, - very excited about leaving St. Albert's. Ben has enjoyed meeting new friends from other schools than St. Albert's, and his sister Becky added, "The dances and soc-hops have been my favorite activities." When you walk the halls and look at the senior composites on the walls, family names keep re-appearing: Allen, Badders, Bardonaro, Beer, Borgerding, Bosticco, Brich, Brinkman, Camacho, Corrado, Duckro, Fisher, George, Heckman, Hemmeter, Jablonski, Jackson, Jahsen, Jones, Koesters, Kosak, Martin, Mathile, Metzger, Meyers, Ness, Pickrel, Rathweg, Ruff, Schlangen, Trick, Vendely, Walusis, Wiliams, Yantis, linkiewicz, and on and on.
. ....
Three For C-J
Jim Brooks and his wife, Peggy Regan, greet Peggy's father, Ed Regan, before the start of morning classes.
• "Ed Regan? He's my father, not my husband. Jim Brooks? He's my husband, not my boyfriend," so explains Peggy Regan to another baffled student. One of C1's unique families is the Regan-Brooks connection . Jim Brooks, English teacher, whose father-in-law is Ed Regan, English teacher, is married to Peggy Regan, Spanish teacher. Football coach? That's Ed. Student Council? That's Jim. Faculty party organizer? That's Peggy. With all their teaching and moderating activities, these family members really see very little of one another at school.
Devil Or Angel Who is the real Tom Danis? Is it the angelic server at the Eucharist celebrations, or is it the senior who celebrates locking his freshman sister Robyn out of the house after one of their "spats"? Always polite, courteous, friendly and helpful in the classroom, Tom can be a real tomcat outside the academic environment.
These siblings try to ignore each other at school, but will defend one another if need be. All siblings have their moments of "disagreement", but the Danis', the King's, the Gibbs' all agree that there is something special about sharing those high school memories with a family member.
Si blings/ 43
Excellence Cited • After almost a year of anticipation and elation, the Chaminade-Julienne community celebrated as a whole the fruits of their effort. In a special rally attended by all the student body, faculty members, parents, representatives of the two religious orders that work as teachers and administrators of this school, members of our local, state and national government, and many members of the media, the school officially accepted the National School of Excellence Award. Mr. Rick Serra of the U.S. Department of Education was present as the official bearer and presenter of the award. Along with the plaque representing the award, C-J was also given the honor of having a section of Franklin Street re-
44/ Awards
named "Chaminade-Julienne Way", an official declaration from the state government declaring the week preceeding the ceremony as "Chaminade-Julienne Week", a large sign for the side of the school declaring us a National School of Excellence, a flag which had been flown over the capitol in Washington, and most important to the student body, a day off from school. Student Council president John Barry holds aloft the plaque comemorating CJ's award moments after having received it from Mr. Serra. Barry received it as the representative of the student body. Mr. Donald Weimert talks with Representative Tony Hall at the reception after the ceremonies. Congressman Hall was present bearing a new flag for our school and a copy of the Congressional Record wherein he mentioned the award.
PROGRAM Intloduclions Ms. Angela Ralhweg Vice I'rcsident of Student Council
Invocat ion Brother Edward Brink, S.M. Co-Dire<tor Pastoral Scrvices
Remarks Sister Kathryn Ann Connelly, S.c. Brother Ronald Overman, S.M. Sister Cla ire Foley, S.N.D. deN. Sister Lois Ann Meyer, S.N.D. deN.
Presentation of Award of Excellence Banner Received by Ms. Lori Campbell. Ms. Robin Mobley, Ms. Michelle Newlin, Ms. Becky Meyers, members oC Chaminadc Julienne Student Council and Mr. Paul Lucas. Mr. Eddie Stepps. Mr. Tate Taulbee of 4
the Montgomery County Multi-Handicapped Program housed at Chaminade-Julienne High School Remarks Honorable Tony Hall United States House of Representatives
Presentation of Model of School Sign Received by Mr. James Davis, Brother William Crundish, S,M., and Mrs. Eliz.,beth Naughton Presentation oC Chaminade·Julienne Way Signs Received by Mrs. Pat Cuter President of Chaminade-Julienne Co-Educators Ms. Ann Gladura, President of Cham ina de-Jul ienne Boosters Club Mr. Gary Dunn, President oC Chaminade-Julienne Parents Music Club
United States Department of Education AWARD OF EXCELLENCE CEREMONY February 9, 1990
Presentation oC Proclamations Mr. Thomas Roberts, State oC Ohio Mr. Charles Curran, Montgomery County Mr. Richard Zimmer, City of Dayton Presentation oC Award ·oC Excellence Presenter: Mr. Rick Serra United States Department of Education Received by: Mr. John Barry President or Student Council Remarks Mr. Theodore Wallace Executive Din.?dor Remarks Brother John Habjan, S.M. Director of Academics
Meritorious Service • In September, nine special people were honored for their longstanding devotion to education, athletics, and administration while working at Chaminade, Julienne, and/or Chaminade-Julienne. These nine were the first to receive a plaque to commemorate their being choosen as recpients of the Meritorious Service Award. After the ceremony in the auditorium, a brunch and reception was held in the cafeteria highlighted by former colleagues sharing antecdotes about these dedicated educators. These first inductees into the Wall of Fame were: Helen Anthe (1962-87) Director of Administrative Services; George Early (1936-86) administrator, teacher; Martha Duffy (1960-87) teacher, counselor; Gerard "Fuzzy" Faust (1933-8Oj coach, teacher; Edward Regan (1951-73, 1987-) administrator, coach, teacher; James "Doc" Harsha athletic trainer; Agnes Mahle (1941-84) Main Office secretary; Barbara Hinkle (1963-87) teacher; Margaret Goode (1961-87) attendance secretary.
"Doc" Harsha, Helen Anthe, Ed Regan, Margaret Goode, "Fuzzy" Faust, Barbara Hinkle, George Early, Martha Duffy.
Awards/ 45
Moments Of The Eighties
Some of the familiar faculty faces we saw during the 80's.
• '80 Denny Gatto joined the Chaminade-Julienne community as a Brother, bringing with him "boom-chica'boom". • '83 Victor Eagle, our own walking, talking mascot, joined our pep rallies, bringing his own version of C-J spirit. • '83 "The Tone" came to signal students when to leave their classes, and report cards began coming out quarterly. • '84 Theodore J. Wallace became the first lay Executive Director, following Sr. Carol Lichtenberg. • Kevin Kavanaugh came, left, and returned to stay as Director of Student Services. • '85 Enrollment reached its highest peak, hitting 1,003. • '86 In a move to beef up its academic program, the school changed from mods to periods, required each student to take 6 classes per semester,
and imposed stricter graduation requirements. • '86 On September I, Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk celebrated our Opening mass as part of the centennary. • The Miami Valley Multihandicapped program joined C-J adding to the diversity of the student body. • '89 Now a Father, the Reverend Denny Gatto left the C-J staff, although he remained in residence at the C-J Marianist community. • Sports to advance to state this decade were w~estling, cross-country, men's basketball, football, men's soccer, volleyball and men's and women's track. Both the cheerleading and swim teams advanced into national competitions.
Celebrate • During the past ten years, two significant anniversaries occured. In 1983, Chaminade-Julienne celebrated its tenth birthday as a coeducational high school. The landing of the stone Eagle monument was a key event of this year. In 1987, a celebration in honor of 100 years of Catholic education at the corner of Ludlow and Franklin was the focus of the school community for the entire year. Sr. Patricia Knopp coordinated the year's events.
46/ C-J M emories
The Shook Construction Co. helped install the Eagle monument in commemoration of C-J's tenth anniversary~
Mr. Wallace looks on as the picture commisioned from' a C-J graduate, Paul Melia, is unveiled.
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~~ ON THE PAST The World In Review '80 John Lennon, former singer /songwriter for the Beaties, was shot to death at the age of 40. '81 Mt. St. Helens in ashington state erupted, marking the first North American volcanic eruption in over 100 years. '82 Unemployment hit its highest peak since the Depression. '84 Geraldine Ferraro became the first woman to run for Vice-President. '85 Home State Savings collapsed, leaving tax payers to repay the thousands of Oh io bankers who suffered losses. '85 Mikhail Gorbachev became the leader of the U.S.S.R., ushering in "perestroika" and "glasnost", the first reform programs the country had seen since Stalin's reign . • '86 Numerous families had to be evacuated from their homes in the Miami Valley when a train's tank car exploded in Miamisburg, releasing a cloud of poisonous gas. • '86 1-675 was completed, pro mpting the expansion of businesses to t~e eastern and southern suburbs of Dayton. • '86 Before the shocked eyes of millions of Americans, the space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after lift-off, kill-
ing its seven member crew. Among them was Christa McAuliffe, the first civilian to be a member of a shuttle crew. • '87 On October 19th, the nation suffered its worst stock market crash ever, rivaling even that which preceeded the Great Depression of 1929. It failed to have a long lasting effect on the economy, however. • '88 A drought scorched farmers' fields and pocketbooks, bringing more financial problems to the Midwestern breadbasket already straining under the pressure of falling prices. • '89 Ironically, the following year, with a rainfall of twice the average, farmers' fields were so inundated that few crops could be planted. • '89 After a long trial, Lt. Colonel Oliver North was sentenced to 1,200 hou rs of community service for his part in the Iran-Contra scandal. • '89 Dr. James Burt, the "love" doctor from St. Elizabeth's hospital, was discovered to have been performing unauthorized surgery on dozens of female patients. • '89 Former Cincinnati Reds player and manager, Pete Rose, was banned from baseball for life by baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti. Giamatti died suddenly of a heart attack the following week.
• '89 Dayton's skyline was radically changed with the addition of two new skyscrapers, the Citizen's Federal Building and the Arcade Center. Other new buildings included an Arcade parking garage, a renovated Victoria theater, and a major expansion of the Convention Center in Dayton's Neon District.. • Advances in this decade included cheap personal computers, FAX machines, microwaves, CD-players and cellular
phones. • "Deaths of the Decade" included 8-track cassettes, polyester, the sexual revolution, and disco. • Major concerns included the AIDS epidemic, the crack cocaine market, the growth in the homeless population, the use of steroids among professional and amateur athletes, and ethics in politics.
A few of the famous faces from this decade.
World Review/ 47
tudent Life Ob la di Ob la da . .. Life goes on. In and out of the classroom, organizing dances, promoting sales for clubs or divisions, planning rallies and assemblies, and making the scene on or off the stage creates a student life that is a mix of hopes, commiUments, late suppers and missed curfews.
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48/ Student Life Divider
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A Night For Memories
There's no doubt that the Homecoming season was quite busy. Football players prepared for the big game, the Social Committee planned and decorated, and students began the lengthy quest for the "perfect date." However, this was only the beginning! Girls searched desperately for a pair of shoes to match the exotic shade of their dress, while guys scrounged for change in pockets and in the seats of their cars, as well as resisted that second Twinkie at lunch, only to have the money spent in a few, short hours. At last the night of September 23 arrived, and the students swayed contentedly to the music at the Ballarena. The night was a definite success, even if the slippers mystically changed colors under the dance floor lights or the guys arrived home with a mere dime. More money? This is the question senior Elaine Sagasser hears as senior Jason Kauflin hands her more cash and plans his revenge for the Christmas Dance. While remembering the excitement of the night's events, seniors Tyrice Jones and Le.slie Dunn leave the dance smiling. Resting their feet and building up their strength to finish the dance, sophomores Lynne Gregory and Brian Bensman search out a table to take a break .
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SO/ Homecoming
Taking a moment alone for light conversation are junior Tim Flanagan and senior Candice Etson. Slowing down her pace, freshman Star Weng falls into step with sophomore Scott King .
Casually and inconspicuously sophomore Heather Fletcher searches the dance floor for her lost date. By watching their friends attempt the ever popular Chicken Dance, sophomores Dawn Billings and Todd Kier amuse themselves.
Homecoming/ 51
Hare Raising Performance
Bravo! best described this year's fall Drama department. HRrvey, under the direction of Mrs. Fran Pesch and her assistant, Mrs. Karen Connair, was chosen because it was a well known classic, and they hoped it would help to build up interest and support for the Drama department. Mrs. Pesch was not disappointed as 40 students participated in tryouts for the 11 available spots . With only five weeks alloted for practice, the cast had to work diligently and keep their nerves under control. With hard work and 6 days a week practices, the cast and crew were able to pull the Dec.1-2 production together. Senior Mike Turner, a veteran of the boards at C- J, had his experience to help him in the title role, "A lot of people had trouble picking up tricks to help them to memorize, but luckily I didn't!" " What a lovely party!" exclaims senior Gina Stough to juniors Tina Good and Amy Askins. Shuddering under senior Sean Fa!kowski's rage, seniors John Barry and Angela Rathweg apologize after releasing the wrong patient. Senior Julie Platfoot politely listens to Mike Turner give his lengthy but interesting description of his lost pal, Harvey.
52/ Harvey
"Will you join me for a drink?", asks Mike Turner. Senior Mike Labriola rehearses his lines to himself as he impatiently awaits his cue to enter and dazzle the audience.
"C'mon let's get the show on the road," runs through the minds of seniors Sean Falkowski and John Barry during a dress rehearsal before the performance.
Harvey/ 53
Working Behind The Scenes
Boards were nailed together, props were assembled, and the sets were painted. These activities were all in preparation for the opening performance of Harvey. The crew swept, dusted, and repaired the equipment to make the auditorium spotless. The good natured, dedicated crew worked long and hard under the direction of Mrs. Pesch, Mrs. Connair, and senior Sean Thorndike. While the crew was on stage, Mrs. Karns and her crew leaned over hot stoves to prepare for the first C-J Dinner Theatre. The Home Economics classes worked hard on a special stuffed chicken breast dinner to serve the so diners prior to the performance. The many hours of labor behind the sets and over the stoves were responsible for the great success of Harvey. junior Kendra jackson proudly displays the set crew's hard work at creating a door that actually opens and closes. Preparing their brushes to begin the make-up process before the opening performance are seniors Candice Etson and Marisha . Rolinski . Taping down wires so that the actors won' t get tripped up is one of the many jobs for which senior Sean Thorndike is responsible.
54/ Dinner Theatre
Creating her secret stuffing recipe, junior Angela Watkins puts a bit of this and a tad of that into th e steaming pot. Sophomore Tiffany McGuire mixes together the final ingredients for her part of the meal for the well attended dinner-theatre party, prior to the play.
David Seubert carefully executes the diredions on the recipe to assure himself that his cake will turn out delicous. After completing the dinner of chicken, stuffing, twice baked potatoes, green beans, layer salad, homemade bread, brownies, and cheesecake, Alex Deschapelles carefully cleans up .
Dinner Theatre/ 55
Stormy Morning/ Dreamy Night
Old Man Winter did his best to shut down the Christmas Dance using a surprise snowstorm and freezing temperatures on December 16. Students listened anxiously to their radios for news about the dance and school closing. They were relieved to hear, "C-J is closed, but the dance is still on!" Plans could not be made, however, until they convinced their overprotective parents that the icy and hazardous roads would easily be handled by their teenage driving skills. The warmth and security of the dance was reached without any horrendous mishaps. After hours of hot dancing inside, the students made their way home through the snow drifts outside to reminisce and dream of . . . Senior Cindy Pizza takes money from freshman Chonda Copeland and Phillip Page as they anxiously wait to have their picture taken as a memoir of the dance. Looking for her friends to come and join her in a group shot is freshman Heather Frazier. Senior Amy Lorton, freshman Jay Kang, and sophomore Monica Couser, clump together to support their tired legs from a night full of dancing and socializing.
56/ Christmas Dance
Seniors Angela Rathweg and Joe Beer celebrate after announcing their future "wedding plans" for religion class. A smile like senior Nikki Perry's will warm any winter night.
Juniors David Trimmer and Alicia Randolph have different reactions to the unusual event on the dance floor. Joining the crowd in the never ending picture line are sophomores Eileen Menker and Jeremy O ' Neill.
Christmas Dance/ 57
Intensive Office Education " -j~ ~ w, .' ~
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Junior LaDonna Steele works on deciphering a paragraph in her shorthand book, The important tools in JOE are a good typewriter, a calculator, sharp pencil and lots of paper, all being put to use by junior Nahseam Khavari.
Working part-time as an office assistant gives senior Carla Borgerding valuable experience in the day to day routine of a secretary's job,
With eyes on the book and fingers on the machine, junior Julie Goeke practices and practices and practices until her typing assignment is letter perfect.
58/ IOE
Junior IDE advisor, Mrs. Paula Beach , prepares, to begin a lesson in dictation to beginning typists. Ms. Elizabeth Naughton, senior JOE advisor, and senior Erin Kelly take a minute "out" before going over the agenda for the day .
... An overview of junior IDE shows Bessie Cboins set to start another project in office skills. The JOE women enjoy decorating their desks with pictures of relatives and friends with special mementos.
JOE/ 59
//Blood Bath Toga" Party
Is it going to hurt? That was the common question asked by the soon to be donors. Afterwards, however, students commented that they were pleasantly surprised at the ease of being a donor. Toga Blood Donor Day proved to be very productive. A total of 95 people gave blood; 56 of these were first timers, while the remaining were experienced donors . Over 25 people were turned down due to such things as low iron or colds. After giving blood, donors were able to restore their energy at the day's biggest attraction the snack table. Food, from pizza to vegetable trays, was donated by different companies along with the sweets provided by student council members and their mothers. Student workers are hard at work serving donors who take those few precious moments to put down as much food as possible before returning to class. Reading th e information on donation s, junior Tony Smith lies quietly on the taple recove ring from his donation . Dressed in the day's theme " Blood Bath Toga", junior Beth Tompkins prepares plates of food to be served to weary donors .
60/ Blood Donor Day
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There 's nothing to it," says senior Darlene Jameson as she boldly awaits her turn to register. Eyeing the nurse suspiciously, senior Tony Arnold dreads having his blood pressure taken.
Juniors Lori Connell and Tonya Hinders sit apprehensively in line before being screened and questioned by the nurses.
Blood Donor Day/ 61
A King And His Princess
The night of Feb.ruary 10th arrived with a whirl as girls rushed into the Wegerzyn Garden Center for the annual Father-Daughter Dance, eagerly pulling their dads onto the dance floor. The fathers surprised their daughters by not only keeping up with the latest dance steps, but by also showing a few of their own special moves. Everyone had a chance to catch their breath as the music stopped and the essay contest winners were announced. The night, so close to Valentine's Day, gave the girls a chance to show the main man in their lives how much they loved them. The dance ended as fathers and daughters swayed to the song "Daddy's Little Girl" and only a few fathers were late for curfew.
Hand in hand, sophomore Brenda Metzger falls easily in step with Dad. "Can it get any better than this?" questions freshman Dyonne Burns and her date. Dancing is serious business as freshman Lori Sacksteder contends with her father on who is going to take the lead.
62/ Father-Daughter Dance
Reciting her 2nd place essay senior Michelle Newlin tells all why her dad is best in a clever rhyme . Two daughters versus one dad makes for a tag team performance as freshman Aminda Heckman makes the best of her time knowing her junior sister Annejanette will sweep him away any moment.
Senior Nicole Boland embraces her #1 man after coming in first in the essay contest. . Spending a moment alone away from the lively atmosphere, senior Anne Filo gets to joke around with her favorite comedian.
Father-Daughter Dance/ 63
We/II Never Grow Up/ Mama!
February 24th was ~he guys' night out with their favorite girls. On this Friday, Mothers and sons headed out to Wegerzyn Center for a four hour bash. The evening began with a catered dinner that included the traditional family foods of turkey, ham, and potatoes. When the feast was finished, the 97 couples jammed the dance floor to boogie to "oldies but goodies" and contemporary hits. The young men saw how "interestingly" their mothers danced, and the Moms got a look at the new variations of a few old dances. Between tunes the guys showed off their favorite girls to all their buddies. By the end of the night, the men realized that they really were "Mama's boys" and proud of it. Mom Dungan teaches her freshman son, Mike, the famous polka dance. "Well guys, she caught me!" Mike exclaims to his friends as he and his mother oom pa pa to a polka. Senior Dan Traynor and his mother take a short time out to talk about tonight's events. Mrs. Traynor uses this time to give Dan a special "thank you" for showing her an excellent night. "Am I doing the dance correctly?" Mrs. Kronenberger asks freshman ~on Jason. With a smile, Jason says, " Well, of course. You are the
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64/ Mother-Son Dance
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Mrs. Satalia and senior Todd Dung". the side of the dance floor to tell deep l. secrets about Tony Satalia, Mrs. Satalia's s\. and Todd 's close friend. " ]'11 show you how il really done!" says Mrs. Campbell to senior son Tony.
The two amigos, sophomore Chris Tesarz and junior Chris Stouder, show off their stylish dancing to on-looking couples. Freshman Rob Fecke points out his mother to his buddies during a soda break.
Mother-Son Dance/ 65
Halls of Fame Walls of Pride or
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EXCE LL E
The walls of C-J do more than support the concrete structure. They also display our history with artistry and pride. Pennants, pictures, plaques, murals and display cases stand out from all the signs and posters announcing school events to recognize our proud tradition of over 100 years of Catholic education. A new attraction, the National School of Excellence plaque, hangs among the wide collection of various school and athletic awards. The bland walls of yesterday have been redecorated and brightened with murals and art work that the alumni and the standing student body created. Class composites date back to 1903 with Notre Dame Academy, Julienne, Chaminade, and St. Joseph's seniors. Not only have the walls been redecorated, but the lockers are now Chaminade green and Julienne blue. Overall, the walls display a sense of knowledge and a spirit of creativity. They are covered with memories. They represent not only an institution, but also the people within it. One way to find out what's going on is to read the walls. These juniors, Kerry Walusis 'and Shelia Martin, are part of the advertisement for the Jr. sock hop. junior jason Harvey makes sure the new National School of Excellence sign is noticed. The senior class composites can be seen above the lockers in the background. The walls of the gym not only hold the seasonal sports signs, but also divisional banners, words to the Alma Mater, and District, Regional and State championship banners.
66/ Halls & Walls
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junior Laura Thomas points out the Paul Melia collage commissioned for C-J's main hallway. The painting represents the diverse elements that are present in the spiritual, academic, athletic, and community life of C-J.
This showcase can be yours - if you are a member of the Muse Machine. Juniors Erin Hennessy and Gretchen Chasteen call attention to the always colorful Muse Machine display. junior Karen Plummer and senior Mall Tomes pose with the portraits of St. Julie Billiart and Father William Joseph Chaminade.
Halls & Walls/ 67
106 Seniors
Weather D.C.
Seniors took Washington by storm, and storm it did. Experiencing all four seasons in the first week of April did not put a damper at all on the 106 students' spirits. Staying at the Marriott, these seniors were always on the go, visiting all the major sites Washington had to offer and were privileged to visit Congressman Tony Hall and to see President Bush off at the White House. The long bus rides were anything but boring. Everyone had a chance to get to know one another better while singing, joking, Euchre playing and dancing in the aisles. Other than alot of walking and sightseeing, there were many activities to do; shopping while running around malls and "six-dolla" venders, late night swimming in a five foot pool filled to capacity, and the dinner theater, Annie Get Your Gun kept the seniors going at a frantic pace. Michaela Gutschka experiences the nation's Capital first hand before her return to Austria. Heather Seibert and Tony Satalia enjoy one of the few sunny moments before getting a special tour of the White House. Trying to avoid the pouring rain outside, Greta Szmaj, Julie Becker, Marianne Hemmeter and Gina Stough browse the National Gallery of Art at the Smithsonian.
68/ Senior Trip
Because they celebrated their birthdays during the trip, Laura Brinkman, Lei Dillon, Bridget Farrell, along with Mrs. Wheeler, were honored to present the school's wreath during the changing of the guard. Alex Deschapelles continues the senior tradition of scaling the Great Awakening.
The beauty oE the Potomac River entrance, Peter Hentrich. Mr. Ricciuto gets his well deserved "dessert" from Lisa Gallagher.
Senior Trip/ 69
Taming Of The Wildcat
One of the most challenging plays to hit the C-J stage, Wildcat, was performed in the auditorium March 30, 31, and April 1. Being a musical, Wildcat took twice the work and patience a drama requires. Under the direction of Mrs. Pesch, Wildcat began practices six weeks prior to the scheduled performance dates. The story took place in the West and exemplified the popular quest for " black gold". All those who tried out for the musical were able to participate because many people were needed for the chorus and for the townspeople. The crew jumped right into the hard work, beginning with construction on the stage sets and with scene rehearsals in the back rooms. After the sets were completed, and the stage cleaned of excess paint and wood, the choreography (the last step) began. All in all, the cast felt they had responsive audiences and were pleased that their hard work proved successful. As he struts across th e stage, senior Joe Bee r brags to senior M ike Turner about the oil he is going to find . Th e entire cast, si nging "Give a Little Whi stle" tells of how Wildy is going to change her lying ways. Senior Matt Hurly conducts the orchestra as they warm up p rior to the performan ce.
70/ Wildcat
Balancing on her toes, junior Amy "Wildy" Askins sings " Dancing on my tippy-tippy Toes" as she prepares to sweep Joe Dynamite off his feet for the Fiesta. Senior Chris Dykes, "Joe Dynamite" takes the false lease from Wildy, while thinking of how to catch her in her lie.
Members of the oil crew, seniors Jeff Pate' and Ryan Ness, and Nathan Henninger make themselves comfortable under the stars as they discuss their plans for the " black gold" money.
Wildcat/ 71
Forever Yours" Faithfully
While being swept up in the excitement of the moment, many students may have failed to notice the behind the scene changes made during the planning and preparation of this year's prom. The dance was held one week earlier than usual on Saturday, April 28, at Wegerzyn Gardens instead of at Kennedy Union. Also new was an assembly stressing the importance of not drinking and driving, presented by SADD in conjunction with the police department. The presentation included a staged accident complete with wrecked cars, " bodies", emergency vehicles, and Care Flight. During the week the social committee was amazed at how many students really wanted to get involved. The theme "Forever Yours, Faithfully" was beautifully portrayed by the art department, which created an enchanted scene with murals to cover and transform the plain white walls into a Medieval Castle dreamland. The committee, along with many dedicated students, spent the entire day putting it all together and then rushed home only to return a few short hours later to join in a night full of festivity. The fun didn't end there, as students swam, danced, and ate until wee hours of the mornig at the 3rd Annual After Prom party held at the Lohrey Center. Junior Chris Webb and Tina Good seem to be floating happily on Cloud 9 under the spell of the romantic evening. Searching Ear vacant spots on the dance floor are seniors Matt Hurley, Christine Wysong, and Jeff Shrader, junior Jenny Brinkman, seniors Meaghan Patterson and Lawrence Lehmann. Hmmm. two women, one dance? I can handle it!" decides senior Mike Silverman as seniors Lea Sykes and Amy Lorton step up beside him.
72/ Prom
"Relax, this is a piece DE cake, " says King Dan Unroe to the astonished and newly crowned Queen, Melanie Chatterji. All dressed up and ready to go, juniors Theresa Drees and Matt Brook make their entrance into the enchantedly transformed Wegerzyn Gardens.
Laid back and relaxed, senior Craig Richa~ds takes time to enjoy a musical selection of the evening. What a surprise it was to senior Mike Zapata and to junior Brian Eaglin when they heard that their dates senior Nicole Boland and junior Jenny Matihle also were selected as Prom attendents.
Prom/73
aces It shows in our faces. Being underclassmen is special. Their spirit at the pep rallies gives the seniors a run for their money when competing for the spirit stick. The freshmen cheer, "Here we go Eagles, Here we go!" The sophomores roar back with their own, "Let's get fired up!" Juniors try to prove their superiority to both by screaming, "E-A-G-L-E!" The division cheers are not the only things that make the underclassmen special. The freshmen are geniunely excited to be here. They are happy to belong to a class of students just like themselves, energetic, creative and a little nervous. The sophomores have gotten the hang of the C-J routine and are glad they're not freshmen anymore. A more casual, laid back attitude is easy to spot among the juniors as they stroll into class after meeting with counselors about their college entrance exams. Even though each division is special, they are all looking forward to the day they become SENIORS!
74/ Faces
FRESHMEN Christina Arnold Jennifer Askins Joseph August April Barnes Patricia Barry Anne Bauer Christopher Bauer Paul Bettendorf Kathryn Beyer Megan Borchers Chelsea Boston Jacob Braun Nicole Bremer Nicolette Brich Lahna Bronston Michael Brooks Amanda Brown Jason Burks Scott Burling Dyonne Burns Brian Clark Shawn Clemmons DaShana Coleman Michael Collins Jonathan 'Connors Angie Cooper Chonda Copeland Amy Cupp
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First Day Jitters
With weak knees and wide eyes, Freshmen, with schedules in hand, entered the crowded halls wondering if they'd make it through the day. The first day of high school is a day that to some seems like an eternity. The day is spent hoping to make it from class to class in only three minutes and to have arrived in the right classroom , Dave Tate said, "The hardest part is learning how to gobble your lunch down and be on time to your next class," By the end of the long day, the Freshmen have adapted to their new environment, and they look forward to their next day in high school.
76/ Freshmen
ja son Mahoney and Bridge t Lavin walk through the hall s amazed at all th e people and noise. This sure is n' t grade school!
Robyn Danis Annjeanette Davi s Rebecca Davis Katina Dawson Emily Dierkers Albert Dix isa bel Drees Ann Duckro Katherine Dudon Daniel Duffley Michael Dungan Charles Ebbing Alonzo Edmonds Keri Edmondson Kisten Ellis Jason Engel Robert Fecke Brenda Finley Carrie Finnegan Brian Fisher Belinda Flory Margaret Flynn Heather Fraser Sheri Frowein Michael Gallagher Terry Garlow Benjamin Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wendy Gilson Brian Godsey Colleen Gorman Andrew Gough Paulette Grigsby Amelia Grittani Devon Grove-Merritt
Muscleman and bodybuilder Josh Lyles helps spot his friend in a bench pressing exercise in gym class. Dave Tate sees his future career as an actor as he gazes over the shoulder of a drama club member.
Freshmen/ 77
l !.
Jeremy Hackenberg Jason Harris Keisha Harvey Aminda Heckman Matthew Hehemann Collin Heinz Trevor Helwig Heather Hennessey Kimberly Herbst Angela Hernandez Patrick Hesselbrock Robert Hieatt Andre Hoilette Darnell Hoskins Eric Howard Davis Hubler Marissa Huelsman Kimyon Huggins Erica Hurley Emily Ivory Joanna Jablonski Erik Jackson Jesse Jackson Angel Jang Joseph Jansen Brent Jenkins Lionel Johnson Brandie Jones Eldon Jones Jay Kang Leandra Kennedy Esther Keyes Jeanine King Pete Kinney Michael Kosater
â&#x20AC;˘
Laura Mahle and Angel fang stand by their lockers trying to gain the confidence needed to fight through the hustle and bustle of the hallways . Struggling over an Algebra I problem, Deshawna Coleman calls on Justin Walker for a helping hand.
78/ Freshmen
Jason Kronenberger Jessica Lake Bridget Lavin Jason Lawrence Tiana Lee Joshua Liles Chawna Loges Theresa Ly Laura Mahle Jason Mahoney Dawn Margiotta Kelly Martin Derrion Mathews Brian McBarron Michael McElroy Ramon Merritt Nicholas Merz John Moore Kelly Moore Tianna Mudd Martin Netherton Katherine Newman Melissa Norman Rebecca Obach Erron Orr Taressa Page Fredrick Pallant Sheila Palmer David Paxton Deborah Pickrel Linda Pierce Amy Plummer Homer Price Martin Puterbaugh Dawn Quigley
Joe Whitaker can't believe the antics of Spambo (Mr. Dillon) and Donbo (Mr. Weimert) during the Eagle rally . Taking notes? Or doodling? Georganne Wolfe is very active at one or the other during her World Cultures class required by all freshmen.
Freshmen/ 79
Elizabeth Raisor Karin Rath John Reboulet Andrew Rubey Bernadette Sacksteder Lori Sacksteder Dawn Scammahorn Kniyonka Scarborough Anna Scher bauer Colleen Schnell Paula Scothorn Brian Seitz Bryan Seitz Crace Selvage John Shirley Brian Sortman Carol Spatz Samuel Stefanics Richard Stokes Erin Stouder Mary Sundy Heather Sutton Meghan Sweeney Liza Szmaj Franklin Tate Randall Thomas JeWan Tinsley Jonathan Trick Douglas Trimbach Joshua Vaughn Christopher Vendely . Toan Vo Susan Vuketich Justin Walker Matthew Walusis
Chawna Lodges takes a stop by her locker to chat with friends and pick up the books for her next class. Freshman class president, Trevor Helwig, gives helping advice to fellow classmates Kimyon Huggins and Mike Collins.
SO/ Freshmen
Kevin Weckesser Melanie Weckesser Anthony Wenclewicz Star Weng joseph Whitaker Sarah Willhelm Cynthia Williams julius Williams Bryan Wilson Georganne Wolfe Christopher Woolfolk Tobias Wygand Wendy Wysong jennifer Zaidan Krista Zinkiewicz Shannon Zobrist jennifer Zwiesler
Not Pictured: Bradley Daniel, Amity jetton, Dawn Simonson, Earnest Smith, Tiffany Tingle, Dawn Wilkins Taking notes while dozing off is a learned skill as aptly demonstrated by Esther Keyes. These freshmen girls cheer enthusiastically "Here We Go Eagles," trying to win the coveted spirit stick at the pep rally.
Awaiting the bell and lunch, Keisha Harvey keeps her mind on the books instead of her grumbling stomach . Ann Bauer runs the mile dreading every minute and every stride of it.
Freshmen/ 81
SOPHOMORES Melissa Abner Bethani Allen Stefanie Badders Deanna Ballweg Michael Bardonaro John Becker Brian Bensman Victoria Bernardin Rachel Beyer Dawn Billings Jason Biser Michael Bittner Bradley Boehmer Richard Boesch Kristin Borgerding Linn Bostick Ann Brich Tina Brockman Jaques Brose Erin Brytus Brad Burris Lennard Combs Marianne Cooper Jeremy Cordes Randy Cotterman Monica Couser Vincent Cyran Jennifer Dalton
.. Sweat And
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Tears Students entering high school have expectations, hopes, fears, and attitudes. But, of all things that everyone dreads, is that V2 year gym credit. To some, the expectations like weight lifting, "the run," push ups/sit ups, seem impossible to reach. To others, it's a pain not being with your friends in gym class. Gathered responses to the gym class ranged from "boring," "what's the point?", "nothing special/' "easy/' to "swell," "fine/' "interesting," and "keen." The most interesting response was "When we play basketball, a certain teacher runs us like we were the basketball team."
82/Sophomores
While on the required retreat at Cricket Hollow, these sophomores get to know each other by forming a human machine while blindfolded.
Aaron DeCamp Kimberly Dehner Jason Doerflein JoAnn Doss Anthony Douglas Hans Drexler Jeffrey Duckro Kristin Emanuel Colleen Fike Patricia Finkenstadt Thomas Finkenstadt Rachel Finley Heather Fletcher Nicholas Folan Willie Forest Traci Fox Erin Gallagher Alejandro Garcia Brian Gauthier Stephen Gebhart Linda Gerard Brandon Gilliam Mary Gladura Michael Goldschmidt Jill Gorman Kamal Gregory Lynne Gregory Heidi Grismer Angela Haines Suzanne Hallum Matthew Halton Je' Ree Hamlet DeNeale Hand Jason Harry Aimee Hartnagel
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PL WILL I D[GR After months of preparation and hard work, Cara Nelson can smile knowing her science fair project is finally completed. Adam McIntyre does not know whether to smile or to just sit down and fall asleep after completing his project on insulating materials.
~1.... ...
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I
Sophomores/8~
.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Brent Hartshorn Mary Harvey Andru Heckman Joseph Henning Jason Hill Shannon Hill Laura Hobbs
Patrick Hoffman Ryan Howard Tiffany Huggins Jessica Humble Dominic Iannarino Kevin Ivory David Jackson Jennifer Jacobson Kregg Johnson Aaron Jones Phillip Jones Charmaine Joson Jane Kauflin Todd Kier John Kitele Stephanie Kleinman Cheryl Klohe lisa Knopp Jennifer Kopczynski Steven Kosak Kamarie Kovar Kevin Landis Matthew Laufersweiler Christopher Lee Shai Littlejohn Marianne Lofty Eileen Ly Nathan Lyons
L.______________________________________________________________________ ~
PuRP _
p?OCEDURE
Amy Sobieski researched her favorite candy, Bubble Gum, for her science fair project. Concentrating hard on his Biology work, Kevin Ivory does not let the camera distract him .
84/ Sophomores
Dressed for Halloween, Rachel Beyer strolls through the halls full of confidence that her costume is the best. foya; Spencer kneels by her locker shocked at the amount of homework she has and the stack of books she will have to carry home.
Sophomores/ 85
P---------------------------------------------------------------------__ ~ Edward Rembert David Richey Michelle Rigot Meia Robinson Teresa Ruff Jennifer Salas Mark Schapker
Carrie Schauer Scott Schneider Tonya Schroeder DuWayne Scott James Settich David Seubert Sanita Shackleford Jackie Shiflet Kelly Sichman Heather Sipe Amy Sloan Kimberly Smith Emily Snyder Amy Sobieski Brian Spitzer James Stevens Colin Sullivan Rian Sullivan Todd Sullivan Courtney Sumlin Michael Sundy Deonda Talley Vincent Taylor George Teague Christopher Tesarz Melanie Thade Marvin Thomas Elizabeth Thomerson
L-________________________________________________________________ _ I
r
/s snarling Brad Boehmer imitating bad boy Sean Penn? Amy Sloan listens intently to an analysis of the New Testament during Sophomore Religion.
86/ Sophornores
David Turner Lisa Ulrich Allen Vannorsdall Gilbert Vargo Tisha Vaughn Brandon Walker Dusty Wallace Robert Watson Joseph Wendling Benjamin Wenning William West Damon Wheatley Dan ' elle Whorton Jamal Williams
RoShawn Winburn Barbara Wirrig Reuben Woods
Not Pictured: Sarah Buehrle, Adrienne Byrd, Mark Farrell, Tara Stokes, Stephen George, Brian Spirk, Ryan Jones, Scott Logan, Marc Nelson
Tina Brockman works hard so she won' t have to finish those darned Geometry problems for homework. Jamal Williams grabbed at the chance to have his picture taken. Here he is trying to prove to the class he is doing work. Sitting in the guidance area awaiting the help of their counselors, are Tara Stokes, Sanita Shackleford and Meia Robinson, catching up on the latest news. Je Ree Hamlet and Brad Burris are two hardworking students. Sophomores have a very full schedule that requires energy, concentration an? stamina. Sophomores/ 87
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Juniors Ladale Allen Paul Allen Stacey Applegate Amy Askins Christopher Baker Gene Barlow Melanie Batey Jeannette Beer Andrew Berry Amy Bettendorf Christine Bosticco Erin Bremer Jennifer Brinkman Scott Brinkman Matthew Brooks William Bryant Chad Bush Michael Camacho Lori Campbell Craig Carlson Kristen Carlson Kristen Carter Bessie Cboins Heather Charo Gretchen Chasteen Terence Chavers Gregory Clemons Kenneth Coleman
~------------------------------------------------------------------------~, .
Will We Make It?
Junior year is filled with stress, tension and pressure. Many students agree that their junior year is the most critical. They work hard to get good grades because the junior year is important for college acceptance. The curriculum is tough and time seems scarce. Students battle with Chemistry, Algebra II, American Studies, and a third year of language. As the year which began filled with worries and studies ends, everyone is able to let out a big sigh of relief! Andrew Berry displays his project on the effects of diet and activity on a diabetic
88/ Juniors
',------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Lorie Connell Mark Cupp Michael Daniel Yvonne Davis Gregory Dierkers Julie Dirckx Theresa Drees Mark Duckro Christopher Duffley Jason Dull Brian Eaglin Dusty Eby Laura Eversman Scott Falkowski Christpher Fields J ames Fischer Susan Fisher James Flanagan Timothy Flanagan Jason Frabotta Andrea Frazier Suzanne Gardner Joseph George Andrew Gitzinger Christy Glover Julia Goecke Letitia Golf Christina Good Allison Gough Benjamin Graham Cara Graham Cybele Grandjean Kimberly Gurley Albert Halburnt Kieno Hampton
Amy Bettendorf, Erin Bremer, and Bill Bryant are trying to prove that three brains are better than one in cramming for an exam. Terence Chavers checks his sack of candy that he' ll sell during the annual Spring Candy Drive.
Juniors/ 89
Bernadette Harawa Charles Hardy Nichole Hatcher Steven Hausfeld April Hay Annejanette Heckman Brian Heinz Erin Hennessey Eric Henry Tonya Hinders Mark Holton Kendra Jackson Kenneth Jackson Wendy Jarvis Steven Jergens Christopher Johnson Kristin Johnson Thomas Keller Donna Kenny Nahseam Khavari Bryan Kim O 'Sullivan Klain Anita Koesters Aaron Kohler Michael Kolkowski Carilou Kosins Brian Kramer Amanda LeFever Patrick Liebert Gina Mack Stephen Mann Job Marcello Mary Marmolejo Julius Martin Sheila Martin
Big Boy Joe Newlin is ready to go in line again to ask for another bag of candy bars. Surviving MLA and Shakespeare, the Junior English Honors class is seen in one of its less pressurized moments.
90/ Juniors
Jennifer Mathlie Sukari McGill Alberto Mendez Karen Meyers Michelle Michel Donelle Mills Greg Mills David Montavon Ted Moraites Heather Moran Jason Mudd Gary Netherton Joseph Newlin Leah Nixon George Noonan James Palmer Gordon Perry Christopher Pflum Joseph Pickrel Denise Platfoot Karen Plummer Aaron Pollard Jennifer Pope Regina Powers Patrick Prikkel Michael Pultz Alicia Randolph Christopher Rehling Renee Reid Keenan Riordan Dione Rucker Heath Ruff Chad Rupert Jennifer Russell Mary Sacksteder
Teddy Moraites 路ponders for minutes over a single Algebra II problem. Keeping a positive attitude, Andy Thomas has a tough schedule with footall , baseball, and Honors classes.
Juniors/ 91
Teresa Scarpelli Jennifer Schaefer Daniel Schindler John Schlangen Eric Schroedel Maria Schulz Shawn Sipos Anthony Smith Leon Smith John Sorrell LaDonna Steele Christopher Stouder Kevin Sullivan Andrew Thomas Laura Thomas Elizabeth Tompkins Michael Trammel Jennifer Trick David Trimmer Laura Tsocaris Lisa Van Dyke Christina Vuketich Heather Wade Michael Walendzak Kerry Walusis Angela Watkins Christopher Webb Edward Webb Elizabeth Weng Eric Wills Christopher Wissman Nicholas ' Wittman Andrew Wourms Jason Wright Deana Yantis
Mrs. Connair wants not only the right answer, but also the correct process, so Heather Charo takes her time on each test problem. Junior Tony Smith lends a helping hand to senior Stephen Kim on his Algebra II problems.
92/Juniors
Charlemagne Yawn Alissa Zeyen Heather Zobrist
Not Pictured: Christopher Alfano, Christopher Anticoli, Eric Borchers, Jonathan Drexler, Lisa Hoschar, Christopher McGuire, Michael Morgan, Kristy Newman, Paul Risko, Nichole Seibel, LaMarc Sibert, Janine Taylor, Robin Taylor, Shawn Thurman, Eric Vaughn
MONT. COUNTY CLASSES Todd Baker Brad Ballard Chris Bennett Barbara Cost Ryan Davis Carmen Harris Wendy Harm John Harrison Tirease Hunt Justice Kathumbi Paul Lucas Eddie Maupin Darren Miller Chris Moss James Smith Eddie Stepps Tate Taulbee Tina Williams Not Pictured: Nicki Conners
Santa Claus brings tidings of Christmas joy to the Montgomery County Classes. John Harrison flashes his famous smile all C-J students have come to recognize.
Mont. County Classes/ 93
l
. .-----------------------------~--a-r-k-F~a-r-r-el~l------------------------:T~r-ev-o-r-:H~e~l~w:i~g---------------------, Stefanie Badders Typing
Honors English 10 Honors Geometry and Algebra 2 Personal Typing Religion 10
Christopher Baker Graphic Communications 1 Rachel Beyer Computer Literacy ~icrobiology and Environmental Science Dawn Billings General Biology
Brian Fisher Latin 1 Susan Fisher Honors Algebra 2 and Advanced ~ath
Health Darnell Hoskins Fundamental Algebra Physical Education 9 Esther Keyes Spanish 1 Nahseam Khavari General Compo Bryan Kim German 3
Paul Boesch Honors Biology
Andrew Gitzinger C P American Studies Religion 11
Erin Bremer Culinary Arts
Elizabeth Gladura English 10
William Bryant Art 3
Julie Goecke
Gregory Clemons Forms of Compo Honors Chemistry ~echanical Drawing 1
Christina Good Chemistry
Eileen Ly Wardrobe Planning
Aminda Heckman Fine Arts/~usic
Theresa Ly Experiences in
Scott Falkowski Algebra 2 and T rigonmetry
Greg Clemon s proudly receives his awar~s for the highest grade in Forms of Comp~sl足 tion Honors Chemistry, and Mechamcal Dra~ing 1. Scott Falkowsk~ excelled in ~l足 gebra 2/Trigon om etry, whIC.h earned him the award for highest grade m the class.
94/ Underclass Awards
IOE 1
Annejanette Heckman Honors English 11 A P American Studies Spanish 3
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Cheryl Klohe C P Biology Geometry ~atthew
Laufersweiler Physical Science
~ath
Brian McBarron C P World Cultures English 9 German 1 Honors Algebra and Geometry Eileen Menker Fundamental Geometry M onica Moell Spanish 2 Aaron Pollard Advanc~d Woodworking Dawn Quigley Algebra 1 Andrew Rathweg German 2 Bryan Rauch Art 2 Keenan Riordan Popular Literature David Seubert General English 10 H eather Sipe French 2 Physical Education 10
Michael Sundy Latin 2 Meghan Sweeney Fine Arts Honors English 9 Honors World Cultures Andrew Thomas French 3 Elizabeth Thomerson Consumer Math Dusty Wallace 3 Dimensional Design Angela Watkins Fundamental Algebra 2
National Merit Scholarship " high scorers" Amy Askins Christina Good Annejannette Heckman Christopher Rehling Mary Sacksteder 90% or better for 11
consecutive quarters Susan Fisher Andrew Gitzinger Annejannette Heckman Kendra Jackson Bryan Kim Anita Koesters Karen Meyers Mary Sacksteder
Jennifer Zwiesler French 1 Religion 9 Certificate of Merit (German) Bill Bryant Bausch and Lomb Science Award Gregory Clemons Certificate of Merit (Art) Bill Bryant Hugh O'Brien Foundation Cara Nealon
Bill Bryan t not only received the highest grade in Art 3, .but two certificates of National Merit; one for the National High School Testing Program and the other for the 1990 Scholastic Art Awards. Jenny Askin s receives her award, presented by Mr. Wallace, for being on the Director's List for three consecutive quarters.
Underclass Awards/ 95
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enlOrS Snooze alarm! Most seniors awaken 20 minutes late every morning. Somehow they manage to arrive at 8:04, just in time to yell "hi!" to 180 of their closest friends, also arriving just under the wire. Weaving deftly through the halls, these fouryear veterans manage to make it to homeroom unscathed and sink gracefully into their seats under the watchful eyes of their advisors. The seniors are a crowd of friendly, spirited, but harmless students dedicated to counting down the minutes until graduation. Each day brings a new reminder of their status with "senior - only" activities; the Washington trip, Island Park picnic, Senior Dinner-Dance and the Senior Hayride. With a calendar full of SAT's, college visitation days, marriage in religion class, and the required government credit, senior year is anything but boring.
I
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96/ Seniors
/
Titilayo Adegbile
98/ Seniors
Tara Alford
Danita Andrews
Anthony Arnold
James Baker
John Barry
Sarah Bashaw
Julie Becker
Joseph Beer
Jeannie Bistrek
Nicole Boland
Carla Borgerding
Lisa Bostick
Christine Brackman
Christopher Brich
Laura Brinkman
Monic~ Bucklew
Antonio Campbell
Maya Carter
Tricia Cox
Kathryn Corrado
Kathleen Crosby
Robert Dahm
Melanie Chatterji
Timothy Cummings
Thomas Danis
Alejandro Deschapelles
Nicole Dietenberger
Seniors/ 99
Kanule Dillon
Richard Dorsten
Todd Dungan
Leslie Dunn
Derek Eby
r
Julian Embrey
Candice Etson
lOO/ Seniors
Jennifer Evans
Sean Falkowski
Bridget Farrell
Anne Filo
Matthew Fisher
Robert Fisher
Tiffany Fletcher
Matthew Flory
Jeanne Froschauer
Amy Fuchs
Lisa Gallagher
Julia George
Christopher Gibbs
Richard Grzymajlo
Michaela Gutschka
Marianne Hemmeter
Nathan Henninger
Peter Hentrich
Andrew Hernandez
Theresa Hoffman
II
Senior s/ 1OI
Jeffrey Honious
Jon Humphrey
Karrie Jackson
Darlene Jameson
Anne Jansen
Jeannie Jarrell
Henderson Jones
Jennifer Jones
"
Alison Kasper
Nina Katovic
Jason Kauflin
Erin Kelly
1
Joel Kelly
l02/ Seniors
Shabnam Khavari
Sheila Kilgallen
Stephen Kim
Jared King
Jennifer Klosterman
Sarah Kooh
Theodore Kopp
Michael LaBriola
"
Lawrence Lehmann
Erica Littlejohn
1
Vera Marsico
Sean Mastin
Tina Mathile
Scott McCormick
Seniors/ 103
.J
'J
Sean McKown
Kathleen McNally
Rebecca Meyers
Peter Merz
Robin Mobley
Matthew Morrison
Dorothy Mueller
Brian Nealon
-
I. ,t Ryan Ness
I04/ Seniors
Michelle Newlin
Nicole Nooks
, Thomas O 'Brien
. .. ..
OJ
Josie O'Neill
Richard Ossege
Jeffrey Pate
Meaghan Patterson
Angela Pearson
Nicole Perry
Jerome Pesch
Christopher Peter
Paul Peterson
Jeffrey Pickrel
Matthew Pietrzak
Cynthia Pizza
Julie Platfoot
Steven Ponichtera
Shannon Puckett
Ellen Quatman
Seniors/ lOS
Angela Rathweg
Craig Richards
Robert Richey
Heather Routzohn
Marisha Rolinski
Elaine Sagasser
l06/ Seniors
James Rigot
Anthony Satalia
Amy Schapker
Jennifer Scher ba uer
Theresa Scott
Heather Seibert
Michael Seubert
Jeffrey Shrader
Michael Silverman
T ashannah Sims
James Snyder
Sarah Snyder
Patti Staggs
Kimberly Stevens
Gina Stough
Sara Sullivan
Kenya Sumlin
Matthew Sweeney
Lea Sykes
Greta Szmaj
r Seniors/ 107
lOB/ Seniors
Christine Teague
Sean Thorndike
Jeffrey Tomczak
Daniel Traynor
Jul~e Trzeciak
Michael Turner
Clemente Ullmer
Daniel Unroe
Alec Vaughn
Michael Vendely
Theodore Walter
Amy Walters
Melanie Webb
Melissa Weber
Bobbie Wehner
Thaddeus Wells
.....
Beth Westgerdes
Mollie Wheeler
Thomas Wolfe
Alice Wood
Melissa Worley
Michael Zapata
Not pictured: William Boeckman Terrance Campbell Keith Cunningham Timothy Finkenstadt Tasha Hall Matthew Hurley Jennifer E. Jones Amy Lorton
Jamey Zobrist
Gregory Luehrs Allen Metzger Christine O'Connell James Plsek Jeannette Smith Jeannine Smith Jeffrey Standridge Tanzania Williams
Douglas Zwolski
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Seniors/ I09
Senior Scenario Senior spirit blasts from the bleachers during a Friday afternoon pep rally. Fronting this Crest commercial are Melissa Worley, Amy Lorton, Jennifer Klosterman, Larry Lehman, Brian Nealon, Jason Kaufiin, Jeannie Jarrell, Missy Weber, Laura Brinkman, Chris Dykes, Joe Beer, Nikki Dietenberger, Dan Unroe, Vera Marsico, Anne Jansen, Chris Wysong.
Mike LaBriola and Peter Merz are going every way but the right way at the corner of Ludlow and Franklin.
Carrying out the trash is one of Mike Zapata's favorite Yearbook duties. Mike's art work and sense of humor brightened the room in the basement for the past two years.
Mrs. Janet Currin instructs Jennifer E. Jones in the fine points of ceramics.
Crazy Hat Day brings out the "dunce" in Beth Westgerdes and Sarah Bashaw.
Simon McDermott-Johnson, Julie Becker, Brian Nealon, and Gina Stough are four Honors English students caught up in the spirit of the annual advisory poster contest won by Mr. Dillon's seniors. What a class! Not only were these seniors spirited, they also produced five National Merit Finalists; Michael Turner, Candice Etson, Robert Fisher, Jeff Tomczak, Sean Falkowski.
5 National Merit Finalists Seniors/ 1ll
Chris Gibbs and Kate Corrado warm up the night during the Christmas Dance.
Friends celebrating friends is part of that special senior year. So think Cindy Pizza, Sean Thorndike, Julie Platfoot, and Melissa Worley.
A course in Foods is a popular seniors. Tony Satalia and Matt after cooking up a storm for the
elective for many Pietrzak clean up the d inner before fall play, Harvey.
90% 112/ Seniors
+
I
"CoJJege Bound
Senior Scenario II
Are these girls sisters? Bangs and a ponytail was a hot look during the fall as seen on Kathleen Crosby, Nicole Boland, Lisa Gallagher, Lea Sykes and Robin Mobley.
Preparing to check material for yet another research paper is Erica Littlejohn.
Todd Dungan has a few important words of advice to offer Rick Ossege at the Homecoming dance.
Seniors/ 113
Seniors Celebrate The End
Kenya Sumlin and Andy Hernandez sit among friends while they enjoy the senior dinner. The delicious meal consisted of stuffed chicken breast, green beans, potatoes, rolls, and a beverage. Dance buddies Amy Schapker, Lisa Bostick, and Niki Dietenberger take a short break to watch their fellow classmates do the famous stomp.
Alex DeschapelJes dances the hours between 8:00 p.m . and 11:00 p.m. away to rock, rap, and 60's music.
.r
114/ Senior Dinner Dance
Decked out in their best, Tashannah Sims and Jeff Pate put on a show on for the ISO plus seniors who attended the May 17th dance. Being one of the first through the 7:00 p .m. buffet lin e, Carla Borgerding is able to sit back and enjoy her dinner.
j
Senior ladies demonstrate various versions of the "electric slide" to the crowd. "Whether watching or participating in different dance steps a ball was had by al!!" stated Jenny Evans.
.f
4 Years Come To A Close Senior Dinner Dance/ US
First in the class Robert Fisher and Melanie Chatterji present a candle and a ribbon during the offertory.
Following the Ma y 31st Baccalaureate Ma ss, Erin Kelly, Missy Rimer, and Anne jansen gather to wish one another good luck and much happiness for the future .
'I
During the sign of peace, Todd Dungan, Darrin PIsek, Tyrice jon es, and jim Baker show how it feels to be with the rest of their class and family.
As Long As You Are In My Hearl: 116/ Bacca la urea te
We Will Never Say Goodbye Rick Ossege, Sean McKown and Mike Silverman don their caps and gowns before processing to Emmanuel Church for the Mass. Father Denny Gatto celebrated the Baccalaureate Mass which recognized all the diverse elements of the senior class and its contribution to the success of Chaminade-Julienne as a Catholic school of tradition and excellence. Second in the class John Barry and basketball star Tangy Williams represent the mix of scholarship and athletics of the class of '90.
Fr. Denny distributes communion to Alice Wood.
Baccalaureate/ 117
181 Receive Diplomas
l
Before graduation ceremonies, Dave Roderer, Matt Pietrzak, and Scott McCormick express how they feel about " the end" of their senior year.
The duet of Sarah Koop and Michelle Newlin sing "Wind Beneath My Wings" , accompanied by Tyrice Jones.
As he enters Memorial Hall with the class, Andy' Hernandez recognizes many familar faces of friends and family in the audience.
U8/ Graduation
I I
Karrie Jackson marches proudly down the aisle carrying the red rose that is traditionally given to the women graduates.
Heather Seibert presents the Farewell speech at the ceremonies. Her speech consisted of memories of various teachers, family , and close friends.
L
While Titi Adegbile waits patiently for her diploma, Leslie Dunn accepts her diploma from Mr. Wallace.
$1.2 Million In Scholarships Graduation/ 119
cademics A+! The United States Department of Education noticed our academic achievement and declared us a National School of Excellence. It is not hard to see that C-J is among the best high schools in the nation. 90 + % of CJ's graduates go on to further their education. It is due to the solid curriculum, the support of the faculty, as well as the will of the students. As diverse as C-J is, there are two common denominators, education for a better future, and learning to live in a Catholic community. These two goals have become a tradition that has lasted 104 years at the corner of Ludlow and Franklin. It is a tradition that is proudly displayed on the school building. Chaminade-Julienne: A Catholic Tradition, A National School of Excellence. The faculty and staff are knowledgeable and are dedicated to the progress of the students. The teachers' ability to listen and to communicate with the students makes a winning combination that has earned us national recognition.
120/ Academics
121
Faculty Reviews Times Past
Donald Weimert, Mr. Weimert has one of the longest careers here at C-}. He began teaching in 1962. Mr. Weimert feels lucky to be able to teach his favorite subject which is American Studies. A major section that is taught in Am. Studies is the Civil War, and Mr. Weimart happens to be an expert in that field. He calls his house a living museum of Civil War Relics. The one thing that impressed Mr. Weimert the most over the last 10 years is the development of the C-} soccer program of which he was an important part.
Mrs. Arlene Adcock
Bro. James Fitz, Cathy McCrabb and T.]. Wallace discuss some of the finer points of Bro.'s talk before the annual faculty 路retreat in August.
122/ Faculty
Sr. Ruth Ann Bange
Mrs. Paula Beach
Mrs. Mary Berger
Mrs. Barbara Boose
Bro. Ed Brink
Mr. James Brooks
Mrs. Theresa Buerschen
Mr. Edmond Chichanowicz
Mrs. Linda Colas
Mrs. Karen Connair
Mrs. Marilyn Craig
Retreat Begins Year
Mrs. Janet Currin
Sr. Kimberly Dalgarn
Mr. James Davis
Mr. Tim Dillon
Mrs. Marcia Edwards
Mrs. Laura Eloe
Mr. Quentin Gaddis
Sr. Damienne Grismer
Bro. William Grundish
Bro. John Habjan
Mrs. Marguerite Heinz
Mrs. Debi Hoersting
Between "ice breakers" Ed Regan and Bro. Bill Grundish go over plans for the coming year. Kevin Kavanaugh, Sister Grismer and Sister Susan Lindstrum join in the prayer celebration at Bergamo's Queen of Apostles chapel. Bro. John Habjan addresses the faculty at the August meeting.
Faculty/ 123
Fill This Out, PLEASE!
Mr. Charlie Hollis
Mr. Zavaan Johnson
Mrs. Dianne Koehler
Catching up on what they did over the summer are Sisters Damienne Grismer and Bernice Wielbacher and Bro. Torn Oldenski who returned to C-J after working in Ireland as a principal. Part oE the opening oE school is reading new rules and regulations and filling out forms and forms and more forms. Tom Hollo is oEE the computer and back to the drawing board for this special project in mechanical drawing .
124/ Faculty
Mr. Thomas Hollo
Mrs. Linda Karns
Mrs. Marilyn Kramer
Mrs. Virginia Holmes
Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh
Mrs. Shirley Kuchta
Mrs. Leslie Iannarino
Mrs. Cheryl Kayser
Sr. Susan Lindstrom
r
Sr. Damienne Grismer, Sr. Damienne comes from a long tradition of both Chaminade and Julienne graduates. That includes three brothers, a sister and a niece. The greatest change Sr. Damienne has seen in the past ten years is a more enthusiastic Christian attitude between the students; more caring for one another's feelings . The one thing that stands out in Sr. Damienne's mind was when a student wore a "pig" hat because she had gained weight while on a weight loss program.
Mrs. Catherine McCrabb
Mr. John McDermott
Ms. Terri Mclaughlin
Mrs. Rosemarie Meyer
Dr. Jerry Neff explains an important process in advanced math to junior Christy Bosticco. Ms. Ann Meyers
Ms. Elizabeth Naughton
Dr. Jerry Neff
Mr. Matthew O'Neill
Bro. Thomas Olden ski
Mrs. Ruth Pikell
Mr. Edward Regan
Ms. Marguerite Regan
Faculty/ 12S
Brother Bob Wiethorn, After graduating from the University of Dayton, Bro. Bob began his teaching career in 1964. Bro. started his first stint at Chaminade in 1965 teaching chemistry. He was here during the merger, mixing his science teaching with another great love of his dancing. When the students take the floor at C-J dances, Bro. Bob is right there with them. During the decade Bro. Bob said that the major changes he noticed were the number of credits needed to graduate and the number of new faculty members.
It's a nasty job, but somebody has to do it! Paula Beach ladles out the liquid refreshment at the party for Kelly, Mary and Molly, the student teachers.
126/ Faculty
Mr. Antonio Ricciuto
Mr. Ron Russo
Mrs. Hallie Simpson
Mr. Joseph Staley
Mr. Dennis Thomas
Ms. Catherine Tracy
Mrs. Kathleen Turner
Mrs. Diana Wagner
Mr. Theodore Wallace
Mrs. Marjorie Weaver
Sr. Bernice Weilbacher
Mr. Donald Weimert
The Final Deadline: June 6
...... -1 .1
Mrs .' Jean West
Mrs. Charlene Wheeler
Mr. John Zaidain
Mrs. Lusanah Zecchini
Bro. Robert Wiethorn
Ms. Diana Wightman
Not Pictured: Ms. Julie Johnson Ms. Donna Stroud Mrs. Lori Wantz Mrs. Marcia Wayman Mr. Charles Weimert
Tim Dillon, Tony Ricciuto and Matt O 'Neil exchange thoughts about their student teaching days at the reception for C-J's student teachers. Molly Schmitz finds opening presents easier than grading papers on a Friday. Ms. Schmitz did her student teaching in Mrs. Meyer's and Mr. Thomas ' English classes. Meeting deadlines is nothing new to Mrs . Meyer, "Spirit" advisor and chairperson of the English department.
Faculty/ 127
Archbishop Visits C-J Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk concluded his visit of all Catholic high schools in the diocese with a stop at C-J on May 24. In his sermon at the Ascension Thursday Mass, the Archbishop stressed the importance of living the life of Jesus in the modern world. After meeting with the faculty and celebrating Ascension Thursday services, Archbishop Pilarczyk talked with students. Bro. Habjan chats with the Archbishop informally before the early morning session. When visiting Cathy McCrabb 's senior religion class, the Archbishop quizzed the students on the purpose and the importance of marriage as an institution in society. Senior Peter Merz leads the recessional from Emmanuel's after the mid-morning eucharist celebration.
128/ Archbishop's Visit
Archbishop Pilarczyk emphasizes a point concerning global relations in Linda Colas' Latin class. Mr. Wallace and the Latin class listen attentively as the Archbishop cautions the students against American arrogance when travelling in foreign countries.
Zavaan Johnson, Tom Hollo, Karen Connair and Jeanie West wait for the Archbishop to begin his question and answer session with the faculty in the school chapel. During the meeting with the faculty, Archbishop Pilarczyk discusses major problems facing Catholic education in the diocese. Topics ranged from the districting question to the rising costs of education because of the shortage of new religious and other economic factors.
~~I've
Saved The Best For Last. " Archbishop' s Visit/ 129
Math is more puzzling than creative writing to senior Brian Nealon, who took third place in a citywide writing contest. Junior Bill Bryant won numerous national art awards this year and scored in the 90% on the AATG National German Exam, putting him in competition for a European trip.
Senior Richard Grzymajlo enjoys some Far Side humor on the student council bulletin board. Rick and senior Mike Turner advanced to the final round of the Ohio University History Contest. Hard work and dedication paid off for junior Greg Clemons who won a trip to Tulsa to compete in the International Science and Engineering Fair. Mr. Riccuito's economics class competed in the State Market Game finishing 5th overall and 1st in the regional competition. The squad was composed of seniors Robert Fisher, Derek Eby, Tom O 'Brien, and Jay Humphrey. Musicians Nick Merz, Emily Ivory, Chawna Loges and J. Carolina Froschauer were award winners in the District solo contest. The year was capped off when a record number of 55 students took Advanced Placement tests in various subjects.
Mark. Of Excellence 130/ Academics
Mark Of Distinction Academic achievement is the #1 priority for most C-J students. In the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement, 37 students received Honorable Mention in the District and 21 in the state. English 9 took 4th place. A team of 10 juniors and seniors placed 17th out of 91 teams in the National Lang. Arts Olympiad. Juniors Christy Bosticco, Andy Gitzinger, and Karen Meyers find their spot in the sun. These students were part of a group that ranked above the Archdiocesan average on the Ohio Writing Project Composition Test. Paying dose attention to Language Club proceedings, are sophomores Willie West and Ryan Howard and senior Christian Christiani . Howard was a District winner in the National Spanish Exam. 3rd year Spanish scholar Alberto Mendez displays his 1st place certificate.
Academics/ 131
Scholar Athletes
Senior jeff Tomczak held up superior grades while keeping his performance on the field superior, too . junior Karen Meyers handled three sports and honors courses to earn this award for the third consecutive year.
Upperclassmen Seniors Joe Pesch Elaine Sagasser J eff Tomczak Melanie Webb Mollie Wheeler
Sean Falkowski Robert Fisher Jennifer L. Jones Jason Kauflin Re becca Meyers
Juniors Chris Baker Andy Berry Christine Bosticco Scott Falkowski Susan Fisher
132/ Scholar Athletes
Ralph Gitzinger Bryan Kim Karen Meyers Kevin Sullivan Andy Thomas
Underclassmen Sophomores Rachel Beyer Erin Gallagher Mary Galadura Jill Gorman Jane Kauflin
Adam McIntyre Nicole Paxton Sarah Payne Emily Snyder
Freshman Joe August Tricia Barry Katherine Dudon
Debby Pickrel David Tate
With the same care she uses to maintain her grades, freshman Debby Pickrel, selects a place to throw the ball inbounds. Freshman Dave Tate, worn out from long hours of practice and studies, catches a cat nap in English class.
Scholar Athletes/ 133
Lisa Bostick Business Law Melanie Chatterji AP English 12 Nicole Dietenberger Art 1 Bob Fisher Economics German 4 Peter Hentrich Marching Band Jennifer E. Jones Ceramics Sheila Kilgallen Meal Planning Erica Li ttlej ohn Print Media Sean McKown Woodworking 3 Brian Nealon Creative Writing Ellen Quatman Yearbook 2
Tony Satalia Art 4 Heather Seibert Fashions in the 90's Alec Vaughn German 5
Laura Brinkman AP Government Kathleen Crosby European Authors Chris Dykes Computer Programing Carolina Froschauer Symphonic Band Anne Jansen Woodworking Jason Kauflin AP Calculus Mike Lehmann Chorus Vera Marsico French 4 Sociology Becky Meyers Child Psychology Tom O'Brien English Literature Mechanical Drawing 2 Elaine Sagasser Advanced Math CP Psychology Religion 12 World Problems Jenny Scherbauer Human Physiology Spanish 4 Mike Turner Honors Physics Melanie Webb Physics
Bobbie Wehner American Society Today Gen. Communications Gen. Government Intensive Office Education 2 Practical English 2 Mollie Wheeler CP Government
First in the class, senior Bob Fisher, receives his medal of honor. Senior Becky Meyers and Joe Pesch receive Community Service awards from Mr. George Early and Rick Quinttus.
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134/ Senior Awards
Senior Awards Seniors Cindy Pizza and Jim Rigot received the Army R.O.T.C. scholarship from Lt. Kenneth Stogder. Senior Marisha Rojinski receives the Presidential Academic Fitness award from Mr. Wallace.
First in the class Bob Fisher. Founder's Award Angela Rathweg Knight Of Columbus Jenny Scherbaurer Fuzzy Faust Award Bridget Farrell
Perfect Attendance 4 Years Joe Pesch La Sertoma Club Bridget Farrell Ann Will Scholarship Melissa Weber Marianist Scholarship Brian Nealon Society of Women Engineering Jennifer Scherbauer Laura Brinkman Melanie Chatterji Kiwanis Club Nicole Dietenberger Bausch Lomb Science Award John Barry National Achievement Scholarship Danita Andrews Candice Etson (finalist) Erica Littlejohn National Merit Scholarship Winners Candice Etson Sean Falkowski J eff Tomczak
Senior Awards/ 135
~I
I
ports Straight to State! The road to state is a long journey. The state competitions are what the students cheer for, and what the players live for. No matter where the road ends, every sport requires dedication, training and intensity. For the players, sports give opportunities for exercise, camaraderie and personal and team achievement. The players are expected to do their best and represent the school. For the students, sports are more than a spirit-filled frenzy. It is a social event, a chance to meet with friends, paint their face blue and green, and support the players. The students find that it is not hard to cheer for the players, it's fun! The C-J tradition of excellence lives on every time one of the students takes the court, field, or arena. Wearing blue and green is an honor and makes all spectators and opposing teams take notice. It is a tradition that includes District Championships, Regional Championships and State FinalFours. It is a history that all students, players and alumni alike can be proud of and they are.
136/ Sports
Co-captain Beth Westgerdes, a District All-Star, and Player of the Year District 15, warms up before a match in the C-J gym. The Meyers girls " bookend" the beautiful and brainy spirited varsity volleyballers. Junior K. Meyers, a three year varsity player, made First Team All-Area because of her prowess as a hitter and a setter.
Women 's Va rsity Volleyball Opponent
C-J
Xenia Cen terville Carroll Tipp City Stebbins St. Ursula Oakwood Beavercreek Brookville Fairmont Northmont West Carrollton Fairborn Eaton Carroll Alter Roger Bacon
W W L
W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
Mercy/ McAuley Classic Woodford (Ky) Reynoldsburg St. Henry (Ky) McAuley (Cinci)
L L W W
Tournament Dayton Christian Eaton Tipp City Kenton Ridge St. Ursula Preble Shawnee Jackson-Milton Won 24, Lost 4
138/ Volleyball
W W W W W W L
Setting The Pace Regional Champions
Fo,""
Inten,ity, Pdde! w", the motto that led the varsity volleyball team to a 23-3 season record and a second place ranking in the final AA state poll. With early season victories over Stebbins, Fairmont, Oakwood, and St. Ursula, the Eagles proved their abilities and "looked like a totally professional team." The regular season was topped off with an impressive win over archrival Alter in which seniors Beth Westgerdes and Alison Kasper showed their powerful hitting abilities, while senior Becky Meyers served up eight straight points to win the match. A highlight of the season was the day after the Eaton match when the newspapers ranked C-J volleyball #1 in the state. In becoming C-]' s first Regional volleyball champs, the Lady Eagles blew away six opponents in tournament play to capture this title. Following a spirited rally, and playing before a home crowd at U.D., the volleyballers found themselves in the state semi-finals. After taking an early lead, the Eagles' passing game fell apart and so did their title hopes as Jackson-Milton came from behind to halt C-]'s bid. AA Coach of the Year Ann Meyers stressed the importance of team support even off the court which helped the team play better on the court. Front Row: S. Michel, K. Plummer, C. Vuketich, E. Saggaser. Second Row: Coach Ann Meyers, J. Kaufiin, B. Meyers, K. Meyers, S. Fisher, M . Wheeler. Back Row: G. Mack, S. Bashaw, A. Kasper, B. Westgerdes, H. Wade.
Volleyball/ 139
J V Morale Boosters End Season 5-11 Wh"
when'
do you get '"m consists of only three returning players, nine freshmen players, and two novice coaches? The Reserve team, who finished their season 5-11. It was a season to practice basic skills, to experience the thrill of volleyball, and most importantly, to have fun. As a team, the girls worked out during preseason. They competed against each other in one-mile runs near the river and lifted weights together. A very important goal of the team was to attend the Varsity matches. They knew they could learn from watching the Varsity and could lend them moral support. The games against Xenia and Alter brought out the spiking power of freshmen Becky Davis, Jeannie King, Anne Bauer, and of sophomore Jill Gorman. To set these spikes were freshman Brandie Jones and sophomore Kristin Borgerding. The high scorers of the games were sophomore Melanie Thade, and junior Kendra Jackson. Co-captain, Jackson, believes very firmly, " No matter how tough it gets, there's no stopping our team!" Although Brandie jones is seen passing the ball here, she is known as a fast paced setter in her first year at C-j. Front Row: A. Bauer, B. jones, K. jackson, K. Borgerding, T. Mudd. Second Row: Coach j . Zecchini , G. Wolfe, M. Thade, H . Sutton, Coach j. Zajac. Back Row: Coach A. Meyers, A. Plummer, K. Pert!, j . Gorman, J. King, L. Hobbs, L. Bostick.
140/ Volleyball
Front Row: B. Lavin, C. Finnegan, R. Plummer, S. Frowein. Second Row: P. Grigsby, R. Danis, S. Wilhelm, S. Simonson, A. Grittani . Back Row: Coach A. Meyers, S. Powers, K. Edmondson, P. Flynn, A. Cooper, C. Schnell, Coach L. Richardson, not pictured: Coach M . Zecchini, E. Hurley. As Jill Gorman concentates on the ball, she reminds herself how she wants to be a Varsity player someday. Waiting for their home match to begin, Anne Bauer, Georgeanne Wolfe, and Tianna Mudd listen to final tips from the coaches.
Women 's Reserve Volleyball
C-J
Opponent Xenia Centerville Carroll Tipp City Stebbins St. Ursula Oakwood Beavercreek Brookville Fairmont Northmont West Carrollton Fairborn Eaton West Milton Alter
W L L L L L W L L W L L L W L W
Won 5, Lost 11
Volleyball/14I
Sophomores: B. Nelson, J. Harry; Seniors: J. Humphrey, P. Peterson; Juniors: A. Gitzinger and J. Martin slap hands with sophomore Brian Rauch to get psyched for the game as they line up for player announcements. Junior goal keeper Jamey Palmer, who was awarded Most Improved Player of the year, makes an awesome save by leaping through the air. A. Citzinger winds up for a powerful shot on a direct kick.
Men 's Varsity Soccer Opponent
C-J
West Carrollton Bellbrook Tournament Bellbrook Springboro Miamisburg Dayton Christian Beavercreek Carroll Wayne Xenia Butler Fairborn Troy Franklin Alter Badin Oakwood Trotwood
Tournament Bellbrook Carroll Oakwood
6
1
3 0 1
2 2 0
2 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 4 2 2
1 5 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 3 2 1 4
1 2 1
0 1 2
Won 10, Lost 7, Tied 3
142/ Men 's Soccer
Opp.
I \
Tough Competitors Boot To 10-7-3
H
"d wock .nd d""minotion
enabled the men's soccer team to boot their way to a successful 10-7-3 campaign. They started out with a bang by scoring 6 goals against West Carrollton and by capturing 2nd place in the Bellbrook Invitational. "We had an impressive season with important wins over #4 ranked Dayton Christian, Carroll, and Troy," senior Joel Kelly said. C-J tied the #2 ranked team in the area, Wayne, in the Division I category 0-0, which was a confidence builder for the upcoming games .. Tournament was the best part of their season. After defeating both Carroll and Bellbrook for the 2nd time, the tournament trail came to an end in a controversial loss, 2-1 at Oakwood, in the District Semifinals. Seniors J amey Zobrist and Mike Zapata were selected for First Team All-Area South. Juniors Alberto Mendez and Mark Cupp earned Second Team All-Area honors. Coaches' Award went to J. Kelly. Bellbrook All Tourney Team Selections were: juniors Dave Trimmer, Cupp; Zapata and sophomore Mike Bittner.
Senior co-captain M. Zapata was awarded Most Valuable Offensive Player of the year. Senior cocaptain J. Zobrist was awarded Most Valuable Defensive Player of the year. Front Row: A. Mendez, M. Zapata, J. Palmer, J. Zobrist, D. Tate. Second Row: Asst. Coach T. Mace, M. Walendzak, J. Wendling, M . Cupp, C. Tesarz, J. Kelly, B. Nelson. Third Row: Coach M . Dudon, A. Gitzinger, D. Trimmer, B. Rauch, M. Bittner, J. Harry. Back Row: J. Humphrey, M. Pietrzak, M. Palmer, J. Martin, P. Peterson, Asst. Coach J. Trimmer.
Men's Soccer/ 143
proven Success Eckley New Coach
A
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varsity soccer team turned the season around and racked up a winning record of 9-7-4. Dedication, a willingness to work, and the addition of John Eckley as the new coach were the main reasons for the varsity's great improvement. "Coach Eckley taught us how to playas a team, and he made it all happen," said senior tri-captain Kate Corrado. The season was highlighted with a 1-0 victory over area-ranked Oakwood and a 10-0 victory over Tecumseh. Kathleen McNally, one of the senior tri-captains said, "We did the best we could, and we are pleased with our overall performance." The lady Eagles kicked off the tournament with a victory over Xenia before they were knocked out of competition in the second round by state finalist West Carrollton. Two players received special recognition for their efforts this year. Sheila Kilgallen, a junior, was voted to the 2nd team All-Area and McNally received Honorable Mention. Kilgallen also received the Coach's award for Most
Valuable Player. Sara Sullivan, senior, halts an attack as she intercepts a goal-threatening pass. After gaining control, she cleared the ball downfield. Sullivan was a key player in the ladies' defensive as well as offensive force all year. Sullivan, playing stopper, managed to score a total of 5 goals during the season. Against #4 Troy, she tied the score in the last 39 second of play. Front Row: E. Bremer, S. Kilgallen. Second Row: E. Gallagher, S. Puckett, S. Sloan, A. Haines. Third Row: D. Pickrel, M . Hemmeter, K. McNally, T. Ruff, S. Payne. Fourth Row: J. Jones, K. Corrado, H. Zobrist, K. Crosby, Asst. Coach K. Martel. Back Row: Asst. Coach J. Raiff, B. Farrell, S. Sullivan, Coach 1. Eckley,]. O 'Neill, K. Dudon.
144/ Women's Soccer
Determination and a will to win are evident as sophomore Sarah Payne dribbles the ball upfield to begin a successful offensive. Senior Josie O 'Neill shows concentration and her ballhandling skills as she quickly heads downfield after stealing the ball from her Vandalia-Butler adversary. The opposition shuns the ladies' attack as freshman Debbie Pickrel redirects a pass toward the goal. Pickrel's injury in the middle of the season kept her from seeing as much game time as possible, but she still helped the team 's offensive force.
Women 's Varsity Soccer Opponent Xenia Alter Butler Beavercreek Milton-Union Cen terville Bellbrook Carroll Trotwood Mt. Notre Dame Stebbins Grennon Oakwood Troy Northmont Fairborn Tecumseh Franklin Tournament Xenia West Carrollton
C-J
Opp
5 0 0 1
1 5 0
2
0 2 2
2 2
7 1 2
3
1
2
1 0 3 0
3 0 1 2
2
0 3 10 0
4 0 1
2
0
1
6
2
Won 9, Lost 7, Tied 4
Women 's Soccer/ 145
Front Row: C. Tesarz. Second Row: M . McElory, D . Turner, B. Fisher, B. Teague, J. Mahoney. Third Row: Asst. Coach T. Mace, Coach M. Dudon, Coach J. Trimmer, D. Tate. Back Row: C. Bauer, R. Fecke, J. Martin, B. Nelson.
Sophomore Brad Nelson throws the ball out of C-J's defensive end in hopes to start an attack. Nelson added the spark the defense needed in order to keep the opponents' scoring to a minimum . Sophomore Billy Teague played both Varsity and Reserve. Teague was a neccesity to the Reserve team with his rifle shot.
)
146/ Reserve Soccer
J V Girls 12-2 Guys Struggle 2-10-2
Sophomore Cheryl Klohe begins the powerful goal scoring attack of the Reserve team. Klohe was a great asset to the offensive attack and was also moved up to Varsity for tournament. Freshman Shannon Zobrist takes a break at half time and thinks of what she must do the second half. Zobrist added spirit as well as skill to guide the team to an impressive season. Front Row: V. Bernardin, A. Cupp, J. Zaidain. Second Row: C. Gorman, K. Martin, D. Quigley, A. Barnes, K. Kovar. Third Row: S. Vuketich, A. Sobieski, T. Brockman, H . Fraser, K. Ellis. Back Row: Coach J. Raiff, T. Barry, C. Klohe, S. Zobrist, E. Brytus, Coach K. Martel.
Reserve Soccer/ 147
A Yard Short Turning It Over
1:.,
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E.g1, footb.ll t"m
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stopped a yard short against very tough competition in posting a 2-8 season record. A defensive battle against Trotwood-Madison opened the season. However, two Eagle turnovers resulted in a 13-8 defeat. The team later took out their frustrations on Carroll, pounding the Patriots 19-6 and improving their record to 1-1. The youth and inexperience of a team with only nine seniors was evident in the Bellefontaine game when, after holding a commanding lead, the Eagles were heartbroken in the final seconds as their opponents converted a two point conversion to win 22-21. Another defensive struggle took place against the city-ranked Meadowdale Lions as the Eagles held them to a scoreless first half. Again, two costly turnovers enabled the Lions to score a pair of touchdowns in the final minutes of play to post a 19-7 victory. The following week was highlighted by Tom Wolfe's rushing for over 150 yards leading the Eagles to an easy victory over Springfield Shawnee. Without the Eagle's injured quarterback, senior Rick Dorsten, Alter was able to kick their way to a season ending 9-0 victory. Junior quarterback, Mike Daniel, is protected by Ted Moraites and Abdul Hampton before carrying the ball for a fifteen yard gain. Front Row: J. Tomczak, R. Grzymajlo, S. Ponichtera, J. Rigot, T. Wolfe, D . Pisek, R. Dorsten, A. Metzger, T. Kopp . Second Row: Asst. Coach M . Ewald, Asst. Coach E. Regan, T. Chavers, C. Yawn, A. Hampton, B. Walker, D. Seubert, L. Bostick, E. Rembert, C. Wissman, Coach J. Zaiden, Asst. Coach D. Kosak. Third Row: J. Settich, T. Douglas, J. Mudd, B. Eaglin, M. Bardonaro, B. Graham, C. Johnson, J. O'Neill, Asst. Coach M. Boehmer. Fourth Row: N. Wittman, M. Becker, J. Henning, D. iannarino, J. Stevens, P. Hoffman, C. Carlson, T. Moraites, B. Hartshorn, B. Boehmer. Fifth Row: D. Wheatley, R. Mikalauskas, B. Kramer, M. Goldschmidt, B. Heinz, C. Rupert, M . Daniel, L. Combs, S. Kosak, G. Perry. Back Row: A. Vannorsdall, A. Thomas, G. Mills, J. Newlin, K. Jackson, T. Keller. 148/ Football
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Wolfe 's fancy footwork helped him to make Honorable Mention on Dayton's All-Area AllStar team. Dorsten 's ability to read defense and make key plays earned him, along with Wolfe, a position on the league' s All-Star team . Junior Ben Graham and teammates look on as they battle Columbus St. Charles in the newly formed Oh io Catholic Footblal League (including teams from the Dayton and Columbus area).
Varsity Football Opponent
C-]
Opp .
Trotwood-Madison Carroll Vandalia-Butler DeSales St. Charles Watterson Bellfon taine Shawnee Meadowale Alter
8 19 12
13
0 6 7
21 35 7 0
6
43 34 24 29 22 6
19 9
Won 2, Lost 8
Football/ 149
Suzie Hallum, a sophomore, cheers the Varsity football team on to a victory over Carroll.
Varsity soccer, Front Row: J. Stough. Second Row: N . Paxton, G . Powers, B. Tompkins, J. Hamlet. Back Row: T. Hall, C. Joson.
juniors Kim Gurley and Beth Tompkins prepare to take on anyone who says that cheerleading isn't a sport. junior Cybele Grandjean is spotted behind the scenes at Trotwood doing her pregame stretches. Freshman basketball, Front Row: A. Barnes, K. Scarborough . Second row: H . Hennessey, J. Zwiesler, P. Scothorn, C. Copeland, D . Coleman. Back Row: L. Mahley, B. Finley, M. Sundy. Not Pictured: L. Morris, T. Scott, D . Talley, C. Schauer, K. Gurley, J. Myers, L. Gregory.
lS0/ Cheerleading
A Second Look From Spirit To Sport
1:
,h"d"dm WNe comt,nt!y striving to have their activity recognized as a sport. They dedicated themselves to this goal and worked hard, not only at becoming better than other squads, but also at being the best that they could be. In order to get the latest material in dance and cheer, they attended several camps. In addition to their regular routine of practices and games, the cheerleaders also lifted weights and took gymnastics classes on their own time. The cheerleaders had to overcome many stereotypes . They worked hard at perfecting their routines and at maintaining a positive attitude. Ultimately, the cheerleaders triumphed not only at games, pep rallies and competitions, but also personally as well. Over the summer several Varsity cheerleaders qualified to attend a national competition in Florida. Also, the Varsity squad brought home a trophy from a statewide competition.
Varsity Football, Front Row: G. Szmaj . Second Row: C. Fike, C. Grandjean. Back Row: K. Smith, R. Reid, J Dalton. Not Pictured: S. Hallum, K. Gurley. Freshman Football, Front Row: J. Zwiesler. Second Row: E. Stouder, L. Szmaj. C. Arnold. Back Row: N . Clark, P. Scothorn, H . Hennessey. Not Pictured: D. Coleman.
Cheerleading/ 151
Eagles Finish # 1 Pick Apart Their Prey
COming
off of , liml fom
dream season, the Eagles proved that teamwork can win big games. In a season filled with thrillers, Coach Staley's boys fought their way to a fine 17-5 record . After a sluggish start, they used a perfect application of the 4-corners offense to connect for four straight wins, including the Sidney tournament championship. Trotwood temorarily stopped the Eagles before they began a campaign that wreaked havoc on the Miami Valley. Falling victim in the onslaught of 12 straight wins were state ranked Col. White, Beavercreek and Alter. Individual efforts from juniors Mark Holton, with a team high 27 3-pointers, and Chris McGuire, who was voted to All-
Area, 2nd team All-Southwest Ohio, and District 15 Underclass Player of the year, helped rally the Eagles to the #1 position in the Dayton Area Poll and the #10 spot in Ohio. The Eagles entered the state tournament seeded and ready for battle. They breezed past Carroll 75-40 but were halted by eventual state champs Col. White in a breath-taking 55-54 loss. Senior Julian Embrey was named Most Valuable Player, Most Outstanding Rebounder and was voted to the All-Area and All District 15 team. Senior Bob Fisher received the Luther Leigh "Big Eagle" award, and was voted to the All District 15 team. Junior Eric Wills and Coach Joe Staley listening to .the starting line up announcements. Eric was a key player in the off bench scor ing . Front Row: M. Camacho, C. McGuire, M. Holton. Back Row: T. Smith, T. Wolfe, ]. Embrey, B. Fisher, J. Kaufiin , E. Wills, M . Silverman .
152/ Men's Basketball
Senior ja son Kauflin , Most Outstanding Defensive Player, drives to the ba sket for two in the triumph over the Cougars. H eight isn 't th e only ad va ntage 6'8" Fisher has ove r hi s opponents. Hi s shooting ability put him at a team high 286 points with 60% from th e field and 7l% from th e foul lin e. Embrey uses his strength to get the shot off in heavy traffic. Em brey also ti ed the school record for th e mo st rebound s in one game with 21 against Meadowdal e and finished the season with a team high of 206 rebound s.
Men 's Varsity Basketball Opponent Badin Xenia Purcell-Marian Stebbins Xavier Wayne M oeller Sidney Trotwood Meadowdale Belmont Colonel White Springfield North Fairmont Carroll Patterso n Forest Park Fairborn Beavercreek Alter T ournament Carroll. Colonel White
69 55 63 68 64 73 74 62 58 51 61 93 51 53
Opp. 74 50 49 75 45 7l 65 54 64 48 39 58 40 43 54 48 52 55 37 49
75 54
40 55
C-J 70 59 44 74 7l 91
Won 17, Lost 5
Men 's Basketball/ 153
Senior Bridget Farrell makes an aggressive lunge to prevent the ball from rolling out of bounds. Coach Ron Russo tries to regroup his team before losing a tough match to the Northmont Thunderbolts. Williams displays her tremendous basketball skills to lead the team in scoring with 312 points on the year, which earned her the Most Valuable Player award.
r Women 's Varsity Basketball C-J
Opponent
33 Northmont 49 Vandalia 62 Belmont 53 Centerville 20 Beavercreek 35 Fairmont 55 Trotwood 51 Miamisburg 43 Edgewood 69 Meadowdale 62 Stebbins 52 Valley-View 63 Xenia 58 Colonel White 55 Preble Shawnee 64 Oakwood 43 Alter 53 Wayne 52 Patterson 49 Carroll Tournament 52 Carroll 28 Alter
Won 18, Lost 4
154 / Women's Basketball
Opp. 43 43 35 31 22 34 32 27 26 30 38 37 36 27 40 75 36 26 35 29 25 32
P laying Tough Ladies Dust Opponents
T
h, L,dy E'gl, b"kotb,ll t"m
outscored their opponents in 18 of 22 games. An opening loss to Northmont 43-33 didn't phase the Lady Eagles. With Beth Weng leading the scoring with 16 points, they won their next game over Vandalia-Butler 49-43 . Jenny Mathile was named the Eagle's game support player. Tangy Williams with 15 points and 4 steals led the ladies to a 63-35 blowout over Belmont. Karen Meyers and Beth Weng scored in double figures, while Jennifer E. Jones was named the game's support player. A week later the Eagles chalked up another win against Centerville with a 53-31 victory. After a loss to Beavercreek 2220, and a defeat to the Fairmont Firebirds 35-34, the Lady Eagles went on an amazing 15 game winning streak. But, their luck ran out in the sectional finals of the tournament with a loss to arch rival Alter 32-28. The Eagles went out with pride, however, being ranked fifth in the area in the Dayton Daily News Division I-II basketball poll. Tangy Williams was named to the District 15 All Star team as well as the Southwestern District first team and All State third team. Beth Weng received Honorable Mention for the Southwestern District team and Karen Meyers won the Defense Wins Award. Bridget Farrell also won an award for leading the team in assists. Overwhelmed with concentration, Weng drives to the hoop scoring two of her six points against Northmont. Women 's Varsity Basketball. Front Row: S. Michel, S. Payne. Second Row: S. Koob, M. Wheeler, T. Williams, B. Farrell, J. Jones. Back Row: J. Mathile, E. Bremer, S. Fisher, Coach R. Russo, J. Gorman, B. Weng, K. Meyers.
Women's Basketball/ISS
S hooting For Varsity Unreserved Winning For The JVs
Sophomore center Jill Gorman snaps the rebound and anticipates the foul call. Freshman Debby Pickrel, junior Erin Bremer, and freshman Cheryl Klohe, raise their hands to force the shot.
Front Row: S. Hallum, M . Thade, S. Weng, D. Pickrel, C. Klohe. Back Row: J. Mathile, J. King, K. Dudon, Coach Kruty, J. Gorman, E. Bremer, . A. Plummer.
156/ Reserve Basketball
Front Row: B. Burris, A. Alford, J. Miles, D . Hoskins. Back Row: M. Thomas, M. Lauferweiler, B. Reichert, C . Verso, B. Bensman, P. Hoffman.
Freshman point guard Darnell Hoskins takes to the air for the easy two. Sophomore Bill Reichert fights his way through the swarming Col. White defense.
Reserve Basketball/ 157
The boy's team anxiously awaits the final call that will signal the start of the Miamisburg/ Alter meet. Melanie Weckesser out ran her competition as she scored another victory in the Beavercreek meet. Sophomore Michelle Rigot passes the Alter runners at the Miamisburg/ Alter meet on her way to an outstanding performance.
Cross Country Opponent Alter/ Miamisburg Beavercreek Inv. Miamisburg West Carrol ton/ Franklin Eaton Springboro Brookville Fairmont Inv. Elder West Milton G.c.L. District
ISS/ Cross Country
C-J 3rd lOth 7th 3rd 7th 2nd 11th 7th 6th 1st 4th 9th
Hitting The Trail Coming From Behind Competition wa; tough ,nd experienced, but the Cross-country team kept on running with Bro. Crundish's inspiration and coaching. The weakness of the team was the inexperience of the runners . In the C.L.e. League meet, however, the team finished two places higher than they had the previous year. The Elder Invitational was also a terrific success in that almost all the runners finished with their best times of the season. Cross-country was more than running around the block a few times. It involved endurance, strength, stamina, and a serious, difficult training route. There were many individual accomplishments throughout the season. Junior Chris Baker took eighth place in the Miamisburg meet and second in the Miamisburg-Alter Trimeet. Freshman Melanie Weckesser placed first at Miamisburg, eighth place in the Beavercreek meet, and first place in the West Carrollton Tri-meet. Sophomore Todd Sulllivan ran fourth at Miamisburg and junior Chris Stouder ran fourth in the Miamisburg Reserve meet. Baker brought the season to a final success as he competed in Regionals. Junior Andy Berry, sophomore Mark Farrell, senior Joe Pesch, and senior Sean Falkowski round the bend in the last stretch of the Beavercreek meet.
Front row: C. Stouder, R. Sullivan, T. Sullivan . Second row: J. Hackenberg, M. Farrell, K. Sullivan, A. Berry. Back row: J. Pesch, J. Mullins, S. Falkowski.
Cross Country/ 159
Raising A Racket Acing The Opponents
U
nd" th, ""lI,nt J"dmhip of
senior captain Melanie Webb and behind the outstanding play of junior Sheila Martin, the netters posted a fine 11-7 season record . The play action might have been back and forth, but the season wa s up and down . Trotwood, Fairborn, and Xenia served up exciting match wins for the Eagles. However, the ball fell on the wrong side of the court in losses to Miami Valley, Vandalia-Butler, and Alter. The ladies soared to 8-1 in the first half of the season, but due to injuries they stumbled 3-6 the rest of the way. "r t' s hard being a young team; but we had a fine season behind the leadership of our three seniors," said junior Alicia Randolf. Tournament time sawall the girls eliminated in round one except for the second doubles team of Randolf and sophomore Rachel Finley who rallied to reach the district semi-finals. Webb was the team's Most Valuable Player and Martin was voted this year's Most
Improved Player. Finley demon strates to her coac h Kay Specs, th e overhead sm as h technique. Front Ro w: S. Martin , M . W ebb, N . Noo ks. Second Row: K. Dehner, A. Randolf, H . C haro, M . Borchers. Third Row: R. Finley, G . Chas tee n, E. Snyder, C. Bos ticco . Back Row: H. Gri smer, T. Hinder s, J. Lake, Coach K. Spees. Not Pictured: D. Andrews, E. Hennesse y.
160/ Women 's T enni s
Junior Heather Charo and sophomores Kim Dehner and Heidi Grismer have a laugh before the big match against Alter. Randolph puts away a powerful forehand to the farside of the court in a match against Miami Valley. Team MVP Webb pauses for a well deserved drink of water after her hard fought victory.
Women 's Varsity Tennis
C-J
Opponent
L W W W W W W W W L L L W W W L L L
Carroll Brookville Bellbrook Trotwood Belmont Tipp City Piqua Patterson Fairborn Miami Valley Sidney-Lehmen Milton-Union Patterson Belmont Xenia Vandalia-Butler Alter Northmont Won 11 Lost 7
Women's Tennis/ 161
Sophomore Mike Bittner digs to return his opponent's volley. Senior Jim Snyder puts away his opponent with his unstoppable backhand. Snyder had an outstanding overall record at C-J as a 4 year varsity letterman. He was seeded in the Ohio Sectional Tournament. Senior Alec Vaughn power slams the ball on his serve. Vaughn had the best doubles record this year.
Men 's Varsity Tennis C-J
Opponent Middletown Fenwick Carroll Troy Patterson Trotwood Beavercreek Alter Fairmont Tipp City Yellow Springs Miami Valley Sidney Lehman Patterson Won 8, Lost 6
162/Men's Tennis
W W L W
W L L W W L W W W
T
s
nyder to State A Strong Finish
A
n .vmge ,,,,on w., tumed into an excellent one for the netters by their success in the spring tournament. Led by All-Area player, Jim Snyder, and with strong support from Mike Silverman and Bryan Kim, the team posted an 8-6 record . The Eagles shut out Middletown Fenwick, Carroll, and Patterson during the campaign, 5-0. Their toughest matches this year were against Miami Valley and Bellbrook. "We played our hearts out at Miami Valley and pulled off a big win, but could not sneak by Bellbrook, losing 2-3," Bryan Kim said. Snyder had beaten the 25th ranked person in the nation, Randy Baldemore, at Districts winning 6-2, 6-4; but lost in the 2nd round 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Overall in the state competition he finished in the top 8. Kim and Silverman made it to the District Finals Doubles competition and came one match away from going to state, losing to Kenton Ridge. During the season matches, Alec Vaughn and Mike Bittner had the best doubles record overall. Awards went to: MVP - Jim Snyder, Most Improved - Alec Vaughn, Coaches Award - Andy Berry.
With his fearless approach to the ball, 'junior Andy Berry counterattacks with his powerful forehand . Berry was 2nd in doubles this year. Front Row: J. August, B. Spitzer, M . Farrell, B. Kim, T. VO, J. Dukcro. Back Row: Coach R. Russo, A. Rathweg, M . Bittner, A. Vaughn, J. Snyder, M . Silverman, A. Berry, B. Jenkins.
Men's Tennis/163
Blues On The Greens Eagles Plagued By Inexperience Without .ny "nim ["dmhip, the golf team struggled to finish a 1646 season. Much of the season was used to form the team, and to bring the many new players into the game. One of the most promising new players was sophomore Adam McIntyre who came to the golf team from the soccer team. Other new players were freshmen Jason Kronenberger, Joe August, and Pat Hesselbrock. The most valuable contributors to the team were juniors Bryan Kim and Chris Baker. Another seasoned player was junior Pat Liebert who played his best match under horrible conditions at Sycamore Country Club. After a slow start, the golf team picked up speed and produced some solid victories by the end of the season. Bryan Kim, the team's low scorer, posted a 37 stroke average throughout the season. Both he and Chris Baker qualified for All Catholic League Honors due to their performances at Bolton Field in Columbus and Hueston Woods Golf Course in Oxford. Although the team was plagued with high scores, physical altercations, and disappointing tournament play, they grew together through experiences shared on the course. Sophomore Adam McIntyre, a first year player, shifts his stance to get the cleanest shot. Front Row: P. Liebert, P. Hesselbrock. Back Row: B. Kim, C. Baker, J. Kronenberger. Not Pictured: J. August, A. Mcintyre.
164/ Golf
Junior Pat Liebert watches his putt's progress at Cliffside Golf Course. Following the flight of his drive, junior Chris Baker stares down the 18th fairway. Leading the team in stroke average, junior Bryan Kim applies his aggresive style of play to his putting.
Golf Opponents Wayne, Northmont West Carrollton, Troy Trotwood, Tecumseh, Stebbins Beavercreek, Northmont Miamisburg, Xenia Vandalia-Butler, Alter Ohio Catholic League Miamisburg Stebbins, Springfield North Carroll Alter, Beavercreek, Carroll Districts AA
C-J 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 7th 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th 10th .
Golf/165
Senior Rick Grzymajlo displays his powerful swing, collecting one of his two hits against the Belmont Bison. Keeping his eyes on the ball, senior Matt Sweeney fields a ground ball before throwing out the runner to help the Eagles stop number one ranked Xenia 3-1. Showing deep concentration on every pitch, senior Steve Ponchitera warms up before leading the Eagles to a 6-3 victory over Patterson.
Baseball Opponent Patterson Belmont Carroll Fairmont Alter Northmont Northmont Xenia Springfield So. Northridge Patterson Alter Carroll Wayne W . Carrollton Centerville Northridge Alter
Kings Carlisle Mason
166/ Baseball
C-J
Opp.
6 17 1
3
2
5 4 0 3 4 2 8
14 6
3 2
3 1 3
Tournament 3 10 6 Won 9, Lost 12
2
5 4 15 6 7 1 3 3 4 4 3 19 3 10 8
11
1 3 17
Dry Run In a Wet Town Dorsten Named MVP
A
ft., a ".,on of 10 postponements caused by rain, the Eagle baseball team finished a satisfactory season of 9-12. They opened up the season with an exhilarating start by exterminating their first two opponents, Patterson 6-3 a'nd Belmont 17-2. Hits for the Eagles were few and far between, as they lost their next five games, dropping their record to 2-5. The slump did finally end when senior Jeff Tomczak put on an amazing hitting display to lead the Eagles to a 3-1 vicotry over then #1 ranked Xenia. Inconsistancy throughout the season turned out to be the Eagles' greatest nemesis . After beating Patterson again 8-4 and Alter 14-4, the Eagles could not build a winning streak longer than two games. During tournament, the team played with overwhelming enthusiasm in the first and second games beating Kings 3-1 and Carlisle 10-3. The high spirits were stopped short, however, in a duel with fourth-seeded Mason. The Eagles were defeated 17-6 and the hopes for a District championship were terminated. MVP was awarded to senior Rick Dorsten. Most Valuable Offensive Player went to Tomczak and Most Valuable Defensive Player went to senior Steve Ponichtera. Most Improved Player was awarded to Scott Falkowski.
Junior Andy Thomas recovers from a wild throw and quickly tags out his opponent before he reaches first base. Front Row: 5. Falkowski, A. Gitzinger, C. Gibbs , M . Sweeney, B. Heinz, J. O 'Neill. Back Row : Doc Harsha, T . Wolfe, B. Burris, A. Thomas, S. Ponichtera, R. Dorsten, R. Grzymajlo, 5 : McKown, C. Duffiey, G. Vargo, Coach K. Kavanaugh .
J. Tomczak,
Baseball/ 167
Veterans Lead Team Another Winning Season
L
,d by th, exp,d,nce of veteran seniors Shelia Kilgallen and Bobbie Wehner, the varsity softball team posted a reputable 12-6-1 season record . Coach Joe Zaidain's women nailed down big wins over Fairmont, Princeton and Alter during the regular campaign. Tournament action included wins over Valley View, and National Trail before losing to Brookville, a team they had beaten mid-way in the season.
Only in her freshman year, Jeannie King has made the best of her athletic skills. Jeannie made both the varsity volleyball and softball teams. Junior Alicia Randolph get set to pounce on the next pitch.
Reserve Softball. First row: G. Wolfe , M. Cooper, M . Lofty, A. Brown, R. Plummer, L. .Ulrich. Back row: Coach A. Godlevski, M. Thade, A. Cooper, K. Dudon, S. Weng, A. Plummer, Coach Cooper.
168/ Softball
First row: S. Puckett, J. Zaidain, B. Galadura, L. Connell, T. Brockman, A. Sloan, H . Charo, B. Wehner. Back row: Coach Puckett, A. Plummer, M. Thade, J. King, C. Bosticco, M. Wheeler, S. Kilgallen, J. Trzeciak, E. Bremer, Coach Zaidain. Senior Sheila Kilgallen, hoping to get an "out" over the Carroll Patriots, throws the ball to home plate. Second year Varsity member Bobbie Joe "B.}. " Wehner, who has played on several softball teams in the last nine years, anticipates hitting a homer against the Patriots.
Varsi ty Softball Opponent
C-J
Opp.
Miamisburg Carroll Middletown Fairmont Wayne McCauley Brookville Springboro West Carrollton Princeton Alter Middletown Mercy Beavercreek Springfield So. Tournament Valley View National Trail Brook,Jille
4
14
12 3
12
3
18 2 14 7,19 1
9 7
6
9 9 8,4
5
12 11 12
6
2
13
3
2 4
9 9 1 3
5
11
7 0 5
Won 12, Lost 6, Tied 1
Softball/ 169
Sophomore Michelle Rigot and junior Crissy Vuketich cheer sophomore Vicky Bernardin to the winning of the 4 x 800 relay . Freshman Tricia Barry coaches teammate Rigot to another outstanding mile relay. Junior Vuketich rounded out the final leg of the two mile relay.
Fairborn Lebanon Greenville Relays Wilmington Miamisburg Franklin Wayne Inv. Milton Union Franklin Inv. Sidney Inv. Tipp City
a.c.L.
Districts
170/ Track
2/~
2/3 11/ 14 2/3 2/6 2/3 4/14 2/4 4/6 3/16 2/2 3/7 2/ 16
R unning to Win Young Team Goes To State
T h e tme Eagle Pdde
.
-
-
..
w"
lifted to
new heights by the lady's team spearheaded by the triple threat crew of freshmen April Barns, DeShana Coleman, and Kistin Ellis. This trio teamed up with sophomore Shai Littlejohn and exploded to set the regional record in the 4xlOO meter relay. The word for this team of female power was young, and it was served up in a big way when the Lady Eagles captured District runner-up team honors. After regionals, C-J was represented in the state by eight fast ladies: April Barns, Tricia Barry, Vicki Bernardin, Deshana Coleman, Kistin Ellis, Angie Hanes, Shai Littlejohn, and Josie O'Neill, a one-half mile regional finalist. "This was our coming out year," stated co-captain, senior Jim Rigot. The strong supporting cast included field men co-captain seniors Ted Kopp and Al Metzger; sprinter junior Ladale Allen; distance man junior Chris Baker; hurdlers junior Mike Daniel, freshmen Alonzo Edmonds. The men's team hallmark was gut-wrenching workouts during which they competed for spots on the varsity squad. All this work led many to personal bests. Sophomore Shai Littlejohn and freshman Heather Sutton hurdle their way to a one, two finish . Front Row: A. Haines, M. Weckesser, E. Brytus, C. Gorman, S. Vuketich, K. Martin, T . Barry, H . Fraser, A. Barnes, R. Beyer, V. Bernardin. Second Row: S. Badders, J. Gorman, K. Meyers, J. O 'Neill, C. Vuketich, M . Rigot, M. Weber, L. Hobbs, C. Grandjean, C. Schnell, C. Davis. Back Row: K. Ellis, T. Mudd, D. Coleman, S. Littlejohn: D . Burns.
Track/ 171
s
triding Out
Men/s Team Show Their Stuff
Senior Jim Rigot crosses the finish line in wait of another great mile time. Junior Chris Baker pushes his way to give his teammate a sizable lead in the 4x800 relay. Front Row: M . Becker, S. Gebhart, C. Brich, K. Sullivan, T . Sullivan, M. Brooks, J. Rigot, R. Watson. Second Row: j. Vaughn, B. Boehmer, C. Baker, A. Metzger, T. Kopp, M. Pearson, M. Daniel, A. Puterbaugh, D. Redd. Back Row: R. Woods, J. Burks, L. Allen, C. Johnson, R. Peters, D. Tate, A. Edmonds.
In/Track
Sophomore Rob Watson clears the bar in his highest jump. Sophomore Matt Becker pushes his body to win the 100 yard dash . Sophomore Davon Reed brings in the final leg of the 4x400 relay.
Fairborn Lebanon Greenville Relays Wilmington Miamisburg Franklin Wayne Inv. Milton Union Franklin Inv. Sidney Inv. Tipp City
a.c.L.
Districts
2/2 3/3 12/13 2/3 5/6 3/4 11/14 3/4 5/6
8/16 i/2 5/8 6/16
Track/ l73
A I n , ,,",on noted 1m ou"t,nding individual effort, senior Jared King stood out by placing 1st in four tournaments: Bethel Tate, Bellbrook, Trotwood, and the Ohio Catholic League. King was on the Dayton Daily News "Honor Roll" for wrestlers with the best records. Senior Rick Ossege said, "We had a young team, consisting mainly of sophomores and juniors, but compared to the last three years, this year was the best on an overall record." The boys had a new coach this year, Mark Ewald, who provided the team with new equipment and uniforms. The use of the Fraze Building helped provide consistency in their practice schedules. Awards went to: Most Valuable Player and Big Eagle Award: Capt. Jared King, Most Improved: Greg Mills, Coaches Award: Rick Ossege. Sophomore Linn Bostick begins his attack on an arch-rival Alter wrestler. On the off season, Bostick uses wrestling as a conditioner to discipline and strengthen himself for the next football season. Front Row: N. Moerman, L. Bostick, S. Burling. Second Row: A. Vannorsdall, G. Mills, J. King, R. Ossege, T. Moraites, J. Mudd. Back Row: Coach M . Ewald, V. Cyran, J. Biser, D . Jones , A. Puterbaugh, E. Orr, J. Vaughn, Asst. Coach B. LeForce, Ass!. Coach D. Walendzak.
174/ Wrestling
Weighty Matter Individuals Highlighted
Only in his sophomore year, Vince Cyran has already impressed the audience in both wrestling and soccer. Here Cyran proves to this Alter Knight exactly what he has to offer. Junior Jason Mudd shows off his wrestling techniques in the 160 weight weight class to pin this Carroll Patriot to the mat. King grapples his opponent around the waist making it impossible for his opponent to counter attack.
Varsity Wrestling Sidney Tournament: 8th Place Carroll/ Alter: 3rd Place Holiday Tournament: 9th Place Bethel Tate Tournament: 5th Place Carroll Invitational: 8th Place Bellbrook Invitational: 8th Place Trotwood Invitational: 4th Place Ohio Catholic League: 5th Place
Wrestling/ 175
junior jenny Beer gives the competition a threatening look while awaiting her time in a crucial meet. Sophomore Hans Drexler waits for his next competiton at the Dayton High School Invitational at Wright State University. Sophomore jessica Humble's facial expression shows that she knows of her success as she completes her last lap.
Cincinnati Classic Dayton High School Invitational Sectionals at Sycamore HS Districts at Keating Auditorium State in Canton, Ohio
176/ Swimming
et /N Wild Life In The Wet Lane
I
-r,
C-J ,wim t"m had a ,hmt but
good season. The swimmers competed in five meets beginning in January and ending with the State tournament in March. They attended the Cincinnati Classic, the Dayton High School Invitation, Sectionals at Sycamore High School, Districts at Keating Auditorium, and the State tournament in Canton, Ohio. The swimmers practiced yearround at their private clubs. They had between three and nine practices each week in order to better their abilities in the water. Jessica Humble, a sophomore, kept the family love for swimming alive. She placed 6th in the Districts in the 500 meter freestyle and 17th in the State in the same event. Mrs. Humble, Jessica's mother, has been the swimming coach for the past four years. Her dedication to the sport has truly helped the team to grow and learn.
Jessica HumbJe waits anxiously for her time. Humble was most successful in the 500 meter freestyle this year. This event took her all the way through Districts and on to the State competitions. The Swim Team . C. Bower, H . Drexler, J. Humble.
J. Beer,
K.
Kovar,
Swimming/ I77
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Congratulations! Class Of '90
1867 Salem Ave. 278-5883
Especially For Ellen The Best Yearbook Editor C-J Ever had.
6656 Brandt Pike 278-5883 4718 S. Dixie 294-7206
We're So Proud Of You! Love, Mom, Dave, Amber & Amy
107 W. National Rd. 836-0721
Established in 1952 Don Austin - Owner
ALLOYD INSULATION CO. SPECIALISTS IN
INSULATING MECHANICAL SYSTEMS AND ASBESTOS REMOVAL FOR COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL PIPES. BOILERS. TANKS. DUCTS CONTRACTORS & DISTRIBUTORS FOR: • CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORP. • RUBATEX TUBING INSULATION • CHILDERS PRODUCTS. WR GRACE • ZONOUTE • NASHUA TAPES • BOSTITCH PRODUCTS • SPEED LINE FITIINGS • U.S. GYPSUM MECHANICAL INSULATION • CEEL-CO PRODUCTS • STARR DAVIS PRODUCTS
REFRIGERATION INSULATION RESIDENTIAL INSULATION FIBERGLASS DUCT SYSTEMS & AIR HANDLING PRODUCTS POLYSTYRENE MATERIALS
..,
FREE ESTIMATES
1890-7900 I 5734 WEBSTER ST.
190/ Ads
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BROWN KROGER PRINTING COMPANY 4720 WADSWORTH RD. DAYTON, OHIO 45414
Ads/ 191
MAGETTI
FUNERAL HOME INC. 1508 Valley Street Dayton, OH 45404 (513) 223-2962
Paula Gavin -
Magetti Director
PRESIDENTIAL BANQUET CENTER AND KOHLER FOODS
Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center 2222 Philadelphia Drive Dayton, Ohio 45406-1891 Phone: 513-278-2612
Congratulations Sarah! We Love You.
Classic Banquet Centers And Fine Catering 258-3707
HOURS: DAILY9T07 SAT. 7:00 - 4:30
PHONE: 277-9061
dhdoh .!Ba'tbe.'tJ.
WCOME & SEE USw AT 5415 N. MAIN, DAYTON, OHIO
/
. /
3 BARBERS
192/ Ads
Rathweg Insurance Associates, Inc. Three (3) Generations of Rathwegs at Chaminade & Chaminade-Julienne
Philip Rathweg C.H.S. '64 Carolyn Bucklew Rathweg J.H.S. '65 Angela Rathweg C.J. '90
Andrew Rath,veg C.J. '92
Elmer Rathweg 1929 Cbarninade's Oldest Graduate John Heinz '65
193/ Ads
Good Luck Jill '92 Good Luck Colleen '93
&It
4s~EJs® WE CAN PUT YOUR PRINTING ON THE RIGHT TRACK ...
JOHN M. GORMAN CO.
DAVE & SUE LEONARD NORTH MONT PLAZA
836-0909
606 TAYWOOD ROAD ENGLEWOOD, OHIO 45322
P.O. Box 14148 Northridge Station 2844 Keenan Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45414 Mike '61
Tim '65 Denny '66
Terry'69 Michelle '87 Jeff '89 Jill '92
DRIVE IN 521 Leo Street Phone 222-7771
FAX
224-FOOD
INNOVATIVE CUTTING • DESIGN PERMS • CREATIVE COLOR • KLAFSUN TANNING SYSTEM • MANICURING ARTIFICIAL NAILS • WAXING • RE'DKIN & SEBASTION PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS, • GUARANTEED SERV~CES
5413 N. MAIN ST.'· DAYTON, OHIO· PHONE 513/276-3868 I I
. I
194/ Ads
.. . .
Congratulations Class Of 1990
From The CENTRAL PRINTINO COMPAlYY 2400 East River Road Dayton, Ohio 45401 Phone (513) 298-4321 "Affordable Excellence In Printing"
You Worked Hard. You Earned It.
ZJiIt4S~&,
Congratulations Kate Corrado
Industrial Supplies and Contractors' Equipment
Love, Mom and Dad Phone 228-3201
Congratulations Class Of '90 From
SKID-DO INDUSTRIES
242 Leo Street Dayton, Ohio 45404
Pres. Bill Miller '49 V.P. Don Miller '52 Treas. Sharon Miller Hoerner '58 Sales Mgr. Jerry Kronenberger '73 Gen. Mgr. 路John Gowd
1109 East 4th Street Dayton, Ohio 228-2263
Ads/195
Congratulations To Jennifer Evans Jared King
IREAiT.,
Dorothy Mueller Nicole Perry Jennifer Scher ba uer
GROUP
Patti Staggs
REALTORS庐
J ulie Trzeciak Daniel U moe Bobbie Wehner From OUR LADY OF
THE ROSARY
Congratulations To The Graduates From ST. ADALBER T'S: Lisa Bostick Scott McCormick
. Tkt
BARNSIDER MARY SETOMILLER PROPRIETOR
196/ Ads
5202 N MAIN STREET OA.YTON . OHIO 45415
(513) 277路1332
Discover how good pizza can be! Freshest available ingredients, a wide variety of pizza toppings and soft drinks, free delivery in usually under 30 minutes, courteous service, and great prices ... Dayton's Original Pizza Factory has it alii Give us a calltonightl N.w. Dayton 2024 Salem Av 276-4477
I
Huber Heights 7200 Taylorsville Rd 237路1188
I.
'
I~~~~S opening soon.
/
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Good Luck C-J Students Howard J. Neff Sr. CHS - 1942 Roberta Schmitz Neff JHS - 1942 Joan Neff Zobrist JHS - 1965 Jamey Zobrist CJHS - 1990 Heather Zobrist CJHS - 1991 Shannon Zobrist CJHS - 1993
Come on out to where the
fun times roiL U AT
... to Maya With the truest love and congratulations.
â&#x20AC;˘
From your Parents and the Eubanks-Carterfamily!
OPEN 24 HOURS 2727 S. DIXIE DAYTON,OH 45409
(513) 298-7411
OUR LADY OF MERCY PARISH Congratulates:
Robert Dahm Richard Dorsten II Julia George Peter Hentrich Theresa Hoffman Erin Kelly Richard Ossege
Joseph Pesch Julie PIa tfoot Amy Schapker Teresa Scott Heather Siebert Christine Wysong Douglas Zwolski
Ads/ 197
9505 Lebanon Pike Centerville, Oltio 45458
Bill Kessen,
CRB, CRS
Office 513-439-4500
Congratulations Seniors And Good Luck! - Larry Robinson
Res. 513-433-5500
"DID YOU KNOW? ;;' A plain bar of iron 5 inches thick, 5
inches wide and 6 inches long is worth $5.00. This same bar of iron when made into harseshaes is worth $10.50, If made into needles. ir is worth $4.285.00. If rurned into balance wheels for warches. ir becomes worth $250.000.00. This is rrue of anorher kind of marerial you. Your value is determined by who; you make of yourself!
Toni Sprinkel Special Agent and Registered Representative
-
ThePrudentlal ~ Dryden 75 Office Center 2621 Dryden Road. Suite 304 Dayton. Ohio 45439 Off: (513) 297·0325. Res: 885:6123 Reglslered Representative of Pruco S'e curllies CorPoration. Newark. NJ 07101
POLISH elliS
~
1470 VALLEY S1.
i
222-8092
GRAY AND DUCTILE IRON CASTINGS
Congratulations Class Of 1990 From The C-J Parents At Barry Foundry Barry Borchers Vuketich
eOHipetitivc S!lstCHIS eO. SeCURITY 6t: FIRE PROTECTION • . • • CUSTOM DESIGNED AND ENGINEERED FOR HOME · BUSINESS - INDUSTRY
JERRY • 1965 TIM • 1986 MARIANNE • 1987 JOHN • 1991 BECKY 1994
vcrald (!lcrr!!) Selt/allgclI PRESIDENT
SALES" SERVICE
198/ Ads
(513) 258·8292
!
I DAYTON. OHIO
T. B. Hopkins Restaurant and Tavern 419 E. Fifth Street 228-4104
--I
-. . ~~
L.:~
FC Plumbing & Heating EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY FULLY LICENSED BONDED AND INSURED
Tim Gardner
23 SECON·D STREET
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVING: induslry hospitals churches schools
A BEAUTY StuDIO 41 N. Ludlow St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 513-223-0395
• Slill, Cer1ll1ed for 8i~k·l/ow Prllnnlefl • 8ollerwort 01 aU kinds
• 30+ynrsnperie"u
call 277-2993
Joe Campbell - Supt.
r
GARY J. LEPPLA Attorney At Law (Class Of 1971)
Suite 1600 130 West 2nd Street First National Plaza Dayton 513/223-2727 Dayton/ OH 45402 Germantown 513/855-4222
Ad s/ 199
OUR LADY OF ROSARY CHURCH
BINGO 22 NOTRE DAME AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO PAPER BINGO KEY NUMBER # CONCESSIONS EXCELLENT FOOD 1st and 3rd Friday of the Month-6: 15 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 P.M.
Our Lady Of Rosary Fish Frys: October 12/ 1990 November 9/ 1990 January 11/ 1991 February 8/ 1991 !
200/ Ad s
.,
.. .
fOSTENS Creators
ojfine crass rin8s, awards,
announcements, yearbook-s, and dip [omas
MIAMI VALLEY HOSPITAL Dayton OH 45409 f
Assured PACKAGE DELIVERY INC.
LAWRENCE T. JABLINSKI PRESIDENT
1619 Mardon Drive Beavercreek, Ohio 45432
(513) 429-2105
WAVTO GROW! Lovef Mom & Dad
Ads/ 201
Be all to all. F.r. Clzaminade
With prayers and best wishes to the Class of 1990 from ... Bro. Ed Brink. SM
Bro. Victor Forlani. SM
Bro. Ross Maguire. SM
Bro. Bob Resing. SM
Bro. Mike Buenger. SM
Bro. Bill Grundish. SM
Fr. Jack McGrath. SM
Bro. Bob Wiethom. SM
Bro. Dave Conrad. SM
Fr. Denny Gatto. SM
Bro. Tom Oldenski. SM
Bro. Ed Zamierowski. SM
Fr. Jim Fitz. SM
Bro. John Habjan. SM
Bro. AI Reis. SM
Bro. Brian Zampier. SM
Mr. Jim Hale (aspirant)
Chaminade Marianist Community
John Barry - President Angela Rathweg - Vice President Michelle Newlin - Secretary Becky Meyers - Treasurer Lori Campbell - Spirit Committee Robin Mobley - Social Committee
Good Luck Seniors! Student Council
)
\ 202/ Ads
Congratulations
To Dayton's School Of Excellence Fro1l1 /a1l1es G. Laws/ D.O./ Inc.
I
Ad s/ 203
.
204/ Ads
!
/
.....
Congratulations Nicole Boland Matt Pietrzak Steve Ponichtera Jeff Tomczak Ted Kopp Amy Fuchs Julie Becker Beth Westgerdes Marianne Hemmeter Tom Wolfe
I
RODERER. ZIMMERS . HARKER Be LEPPLA
ANTHONY CAPIZZI ATTORNEY AT LAW
SUITE 1600 FIRST 'NATIONAL PLAZA 130 WEST SECOND STREET
S 13/223-2727
CAYTON, OHIO 45402
Queen of Martyrs Church, School, and Child Care Center
Good Luck Seniors!
...... -;::.. .
Congratulations Seniors
Michael J. Markus, M.D. Internal Medicine
426 Patterson Road Dayton, Ohio 45419 (513) 299-1293
CEDAR HILL FURNITURE Jim Sullivan
Adult, Adolescent & Geriatric Health Care
PAR·FIVE. INC. dba
7900 Cedar Hill Drive Dayton. OH 45424 513·237-06 \0
5506 Urbana Road Springfield. OH 45502 513-399-5452
AMERiCAtt HEAT TREATINC 461·1121
P.O. BOX 238 • 1346 MORRIS AVENUE • DAYTON. OHIO 45408
Ads/ 20S
GRANDJEAN AND GORALESKI ATTORNEYS AT LAW
•
222 Linwood Street
Suite 1 West 461-2300
11111)
• • • Family Law • Landlord/ Tenant • Personal Injury • Employment Law • Civil Service • Wills • Bankruptcy
Congratulations Seniors
BIIT PLUMBING & HEATING (513) 223-3553 1209 TROY STREET DA YTON. OHIO 45404 ) Rick Westendorf
206/ Ads
r
.....
KING, .
JOHN J. QUATMAN, c.P.A. Class Of '65 Ken '87 1245 Carlisle Ave. Ellen '90
~~ON,
Dayton, OH 45420 (513) 256-8540
ORTHODONTICS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN
'a
Compliments Of -
ffi
DlPlOMATt.5 AMfJIICAN BOARD Of OItTHOOONTlCS
6927 N. Main Street Dayton, ~hio 45415 276-3959
Practice Limited To Ortho
Congratulations Class Of 1990! From The Staff And Management At PERFORMANCE TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION, Serving As Business Consultants In Ohio, Indiana, And Kentucky. Call Us At (513) 890-1243.
SPUD CITY RECORDS "Specializing in Service Since 1979" Cassettes, Compact Discs, LP's 45's, 12" Singles, Accessories Special Ordering and More!
(i)T!~rnU!N~ We Buy and Sell Used CD's Waynetowne Plaza 7691 Old Troy Pike (513) 233-9011 Huber Heights, Ohio 45424
Ad 5/207
TECHMETALS, INC.
A Family of Ptadsion Metal Finishers Miami Precision (hrome, Inc.
Electroless Nickel of Dayton
(0.
Specialists in Engineered Coatings 51 3-253-5311
/IIIIATIiA/IIIIIII:L I:1ITTI:I:1. DDS. MS() Practice limited to Adult/Child Orthodontics
Going Out Of Business: uMOM'S TAXI SERVICEu 6580 North Main Street. Dayton. Ohio. 513/277-6551
Congratulations Matt And The 1990 Senior Class . Satellite Office: Xenia Road Beavercreek, Ohio 45432 Phone: 429-5100
3351 Dayton -
I
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20S/ Ad s
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"ONE OF A KIND" NORTH
III
837-PETS
1924 SHILOH SPRINGS ROAD
SOUTH - 433-PETS 1-675 & RT. 48 CROSS POINTE CENTRE
Ads/ 209
KUSTOM BY KAT] 321 Wendell Lane Dayton/ Ohio 45431
Making These Dresses Possible . ..
. . . And Many More! f Prom Dressesf Ladies Custom Designsf Tailoringf Alterationsf Wedding Dressesf . Leather Outfits
256-8137 210/ Ads
i
. /
from the Co-Educators Association
JERI 1. SIMMONS Attorney and Counsellor at Law
(I1le Parents' Organization of Chaminade-JuIienne)
643 Warren St. Dayton, Ohio 45409 (513) 222-1148
The Co-Educators send our heartiest congratulations
5900 north main street
dayton, ohio 45415
to all the Parents
6750 brandt pike
huber heights, ohio 45424
of the 1990
513278-7417
gary gersh, dds, i!,c •.
orlhodontics
Graduating Class.
. f o f i diplomate ."
american board of orthodontics
for all your reporting needs ~ .. • Computer-Aided Transcription
• Key Word Indexing • Daily Copy • 9 Tracking • Conference Rooms • Video Taping • IBM Compatible Diskettes . . . we offer MlcrorranscrtplIon'uby
~"Te5 n t Q(lJ iW~ - BaronLia
Mike Mobley Reporting 334 S. Main Street. Dayton, Ohio 45402
(513) 222-2259
Ads/ 211
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The standard of quality and service for over a century.
I
Salutes Chaminade-Julienne On Its National School Of Excellence Award
The Tradition Continues!
BONBRIGHT DISTRIBUTORS 1939 Troy Street
Dayton OH 45404 f
233-5340
Think Before . You Drink. 212/ Ads
I
. ! I
NI.VI:.~
RUDE
NOT JEALOUS
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NOT PRONE TO ANGER
SPAMBO'S FINEST! @888@888@~GO@@®®O@@80@@
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Dayt;~WES;orts Center:
@.~e Your Complete
@ @ @ .@ @ @ @ @ @
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~WRESTUNG
~ FooTBAL!. @BOW\.ING ATltLETl: FOOTWEAR & APPARE' ~ RACaUETBALC ~APPAREL LETTERING
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MIKE' REEBOK • CONVERSE AND MORE
"area's largest selections of billaro rabies & accessories"
:1=1 1ST01~ "" -
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NEXT TO
I 436.2777 ~ ADVJ~~FURE _ FOR ... R LllCATION SlO l SPRINGBORO
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ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR AT EVERYOAY DISCOUNT PRICES
@ Sl~'~~Jt: SE: OUR AD AT BILLARDS
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IE: I<I"~III) SIGNS IN
C
08PO~ATEO
• SERVING INDUSTRY, • LIGHTED SIGNS • REAL ESTATE SIGNS ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, • LEITERS: PLASTIC, INTERIOR DECORATORS, WOOD, METAL, SHOPPING CENTERS, VINYL ILLUMINATED ADVERTISING AGENCIES • SIGN ERECTING SPECIALIZING IN SANDBLASTED REDWOOD SIGNS TRUCK & SEMI FLEET L.ETTERING SERVICE
• TRUCK LETIERING • SILK SCREENING • WALL GRAPHICS • REDWOOD SIGNS • CEDAR WOOD SIGNS
278.5879 1608 KUNTZ RD. · CORNER OF KUNTZ AND STANLEY
AdS/ 213
DONBO'S FINEST! RM. 150 King's Island Here We Come! (Thanks, Angela)
Sr. Damienne's Homeroom 214/ Ads
WEBER/S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 545 Linden Aven ue Dayton/ Ohio 45403
Phone: (513) 252-0351
Congratulations Missy! Two DownOne To Go! Congrats Nicole We Love You! Mom & Dad
d
A
Love/ Mom/ Dad/ Chrissy/ And Johnny
• ,(513)278-2949
..../</nnmart e .1
Pizza
Attorney and Counselor at Law
•
We Treat You
Like FAMILY 41 07 Indian Runn Dr. Suite A Dayton, OH 4541 5
President
MICHAEL J. SCHLATER
STEVEN P. SCHMIDT
'Ih
Suite 1600 One First National Plaza 130 West Second Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 (513) 223-2727
Francis U. Puthoff C.L.U.
UPPEB
OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO.
:A~~&oltt
8724 N. Dixie Drive Dayton/ OH 45414
IBUST
1919 N. Main SI.
277-7200
6149 Far Hills at Whipp in Washington Square
435-9464
Downtown Gem Plaza
226-1339
(513) 890-1610
Ads/ 215
Congratulations To The Graduates Of Holy Angels Parish
John Barry Sarah Bashaw Joel Kelly Kathleen McNally Michelle Newlin Christine O 'Connell Elaine Sagasser Michael Seubert Michael Turner Michael Vendely Jamey Zobrist
We Are All Very Proud Of You. Good Luck In The Future! I ,
i
216/ Ad s
/
.. ...
Rudy Dudon Jr. Mary Anne Weaver Dudon
Class Of '62
J.H.S.
Class Of '66 Class of '67 Class Of '86 Class Of '89 Class Of '93
Dave Dudon Amy Dudon Jackie Dudon Katie Dudon
725 Lilac Ave. • Dayton, Ohio 45427. Tel. 268-6713
Designers • Builders • Manufacturers
Ad s/ 217
Mrs. Turner/s Homeroom Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1990/ I
.
2IB/ Ads
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.
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TlIE VUIIETICIS SlAY TIA~I lOU C~J ..
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9152
Ads/ ZI9
Sr. Bernice's Homeroom Congratulations Seniors And Best Of Luck!
mJ.dunn
WHfN II S DUNN RV DUNN II'S DUNN !lIGHI "
Armstrong • WeI/co & Downs Carpets • Bruce Hardwood Ceramic Floor & Wall • Linoleum Vinyl Floor Headquarters Armstrong • Congoleum • Tarkett • Mannington Vinyl Your Complete Flooring and Decorating ·Store
70 Walnut Street
Dayton, Ohio 45402 Phone: (513)222-5591
Joe Greenberg Barry Greenberg Murray Greenberg
• 113 East Third Street Dayton, Ohio 45402
Congratulations Tony? Golly/ with a lot of luck we know that you will go far. Love/ Mom & Dad
220/ Ads
(513) 222-1251 J
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Ads/ 221
Nor PK.TlJItEO! l'\eAthv Siebe.d路,
l(o..~\c.Ul M(.tW.lI~ , ~eA.1\ ~q.M \.c.('
BLSCU. if J30rrJb 5guad. .CI>
c.onar~fu..l~flons to -I:he. j;st place. Wl nne.rs ~ ;2. !ie.arE> Ln. a. roUJ in the.. c..o.. ~cl H. S. Indoor ~OCLer
Le.ae0~
.-
II.
222 / Ads
MAYBE. MORE PLAyiNG TfM拢 IN
THE.
FUTURE TONY/ TOM/Todd ..... I
. ,,I
路
.. ...
.
Mrs. Berger's H011leroo11l
Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The 1990 Graduating Class Of Chaminade-Julienne! - C-J Parent's Music . Club Ads/ 223
100% FINANCING CREDIT PROBLEMS?• WE CAN HELP
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING -
mTCoO~O:fNDOW REPLACEMENTS
"~II I] SALES. SERVICE. DESIGN~. ~
DOORS - STEEL & WOOD REPLACEMENTS AWNINGS & PATIO ENCLOSURES ROOFING • CONCRETE WORK GUTTERS • HEATING & AIR CONDo INSULATION BLOWN IN & FIBERGLASS
24 HR
~ CD ~ 3!
•
EMERGENCY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES WE INSTALL THE BEST &SERVICE THE REST
DAYTON
FAIRBORN
L~~~~~ 1878-30001 INSURED
DEPENDABILITY
Carpet
Over ~ooo colors and styles from the finest mills featuring Monsanto locked-in Stainblocker, DuPont Stainmaster and Allied Stain-resistant carpets. Complete collection of fine wool carpeting.
Area Rugs
Oriental Rugs Handwoven and machine mode. Always over 1200 rugs in stock
Service Our installers are expertly trained at eV1ry facet of carpet installation, and spe\.,alize in carpet repair, Oriental Rug Appraisal, cleaning and repair.
Flokati, Dhurnes, Contemporary and Bordered Rugs.
Professional Maintenance Braided Rugs Over 300 in Stock. Country and contemporary .
We corry a complete line of Capture Dry Cleaning Products for do-it-yourself easy cleaning or protect your carpet and Rug investment with Moster-Core Dry Carpet Cleaning and Repair Service call
299-0031.
HOURS: Mon & Thurs 10-8 Tues • Wed • Fri 10-6 Sot 10-4
224/ Ads
.
VISA/MASTERCARD SPECIAL BANK ONE FINANCING AVAILABLE
... ...
3401'W. Siebenthaler.9\ve.lCOayton,Ohio 274路2181 Satem9'fall1 cpicnic '&urt 854路4422
. The 1989-1990 Yearbook Staff Thanks Charles Miller/ Josten/s Representative Darrell Nef拢 Easterling Studios Mrs. Kra111er/ Mrs. Hol111es/ Mrs. Craig/ Office Staff . Mr. Hollo And Brother Bob/ C0111puters
I
Ads/ 22S mf
You never realize when its really time to say goodbye until the moment comes. It's then when you appreciate all the good and happy times . All you have left are memories. That's O .K., because memories last forever. When it's time to say goodbye you need to realize that it's love that allows you to let the other go. Being gone never means forever. Realize the time you have now, and make memories today that you can look back and laugh at tomorrow. I'm going to miss you guys. Thanks for the memories. - Greta
226/ Ad s
-Congratulations Greta! ( I
Ads/ 227
ndex
Antonick, Jason S. - 9 Applegate, Stacey L. - 27, 88 Arnold, Anthony A - 18, 60, 98, 225 Arnold, Christina M . - 49, 76, 151 Askins, Amy E. - 52, 71, 88 Askins, Jennifer C. - 31, 76, 95 August, Joseph c. III - 76, 163, 164
B Badders, Stefanie M. - 82, 171 Baker, Christopher M. - 8, 88, 116, 164, 165, 172, 214, 240 Baker, James W . - 98
Ballweg, Deanna R. -
82
173
Becker, Julie M. - 8, 98, 111 Beer, Jeanette K. - 88, 176, 177 Beer, Joseph L. - 57, 98, 110 Bensman, Brian M. - 31, 50, 82 Bernardin, Victoria M. - 82, 147, 170, 171
Berry, Andrew P. - 88, 159, 163 Bettendorf, Amy M. - 88 Bettendorf, PaulO. - 76 Beyer, Kathryn N. - 76 Beyer, Rachel A - 7, 31, 82, 85, 171 Billings, Dawn M. - 51, 82 Biser, Jason R. - 82, 174 Bistrek, Jeannie L. - 98 Bittner, Michael J. - 82, 143, 162, 163 Boeckman, William T. Boshmer, Bradley M. - 82, 86, 148, 172, 214
Boesch, Richard P. - 31, 36, 82 Boland, Nicole D. - 1, 19, 22, 30, 39, 63, 73, 98, 113, 215, 240
Bonner, Kristina J. Borchers, Eric C. Borchers, Megan M. Borgerding, Carla J. Borgerding, Kristin H. Bosticco, Christine M.
29, 76, 137, 160 58, 98, 115 - 28, 82, 140 - 31, 88, 125,
131, 160
Bostick, Linn E. II - 30, 82, 148, 174 Bostick, Lisa C. - 22, 38, 98, 114, 140, 240
The Atmosphere at C-J is unique. - Titilayo Adegible
A
C-J is a Beautiful school, with many wonderful things to look at, especially the National School of Excellence sign outside. - Chelsea Boston
Bardonaro, Michael A - 3, 82, 136, Abner, Melissa D. - 82 148 Adegbile, Titileyo A - 98, 119, 228 Barlow, Gene L. III - 88 Alfano, Christopher Barnes, April L. - 76, 147, 150, 171 Alford, Aaron M . Barry, John 5. - 21, 30, 44, 52, 53, 98, Alford, Tara L. - 11, 31, 98 117 Allen, Bethani C. - 82 . Barry, Patricia E. - 76, 147, 170, 171 Allen, Frederick L. - 10, 28, 30, 31, 88, Bashaw, Sarah E. - 9, 98, 111, 139 172 Batey, Melanie L. - 17, 19, 31, 88 Allen, Paul C. - 10, 28, 88 Bauer, Anne B. - 76, 81, 140 Andrews, Danita L. - 98 Bauer, Christopher M . - 76, 146 Anticoli, Christopher J. - 214, 225 Becker, J. Matthew - 75, 82, 148, 172,
Boston, Chelsea M . - 76, 228 Brackman, Christine M. - 98 Braun, Jacob S.M. - 76 Bremer, Erin B. - 88, 144, 155, 179, 169
Bremer, Nicole R. - 76 Brich, Ann M . - 82 Brich, Christopher M. - 98, 172 Brich, Nicolette 5. - 76 Brinkman, Jennifer A - 22, 28, 72, 88 Brinkman, Laura A - 17, 19, 22, 98, 110, 213
Brinkman, Scott A - 14, 22, 23, 69, 88 Brockman, Tina M. - 82, 87, 147, 169 Bronston, Lahna AB. - 28, 76 Brooks, Matthew J. - 73, 88, 172 Brooks, Michael R. - 76 Brose, Jacques A - 35, 82 Brown, Amanda C. - 23, 24, 76, 168 Bryant, William J. - 24, 88, 95, 130 Brytus, Erin A - 13, 20, 82, 147, 171 Bucklew, Monica J. - 22, 26, 30, 99 i
/
228/Index
.. ...
Buehrle, Sarah A. Burks, Jason S. - 76, 172 Burling, Scott E. - 4, 76, 174 Burns, Dyonne A. - 62, 76, 171 Burris, Brad G. - 14, 82, 87, 167 Burroughs, Herbert K. Bush, Chad J. - 88 Byrd, Adrienne L. -
c
144, 189, 213, 225
Camacho, T. Michael - 88 Campbell, Antonio L. - 18, 99 Campbell, H. Malcolm III Campbell, Lori A. - 18, 21, 31, 60, 88 Campbell, Terrance E. - 30 Carlson, Craig E. - 88, 140 Carlson, Kristen A. - 27, 88 Carter, Kristin N. - 24, 25, 88 Carter, Maya L. - 14, 99 Cboins, Bessie S. - 27, 59, 88 Charo, Heather M. - 88, 160, 161, 169 Chasteen, Gretchen R. - 67, 88, 160 Chatterji, Melanie - 22, 73, 99, 116 Chavers, Terence 5. - 30, 88, 148 Christiani, Christian J. - 22, 24 Clark, Brian E. - 76 Clark, Nicole M. - 151 Clemmons, Shawn M. - 76 Clemons, Gregory S. - 22, 24, 25, 29, 31, 40, 88, 94
Coleman, Da5hana S. 171
Coleman, Kenneth E. - 31, 88 Collins, Michael D. - 76, 229 Combs, Lennard L. - 82, 148 Connell, Lorie A. - 48, 60, 89, 169 Connors, Jonathan A. - 76 Cooper, Angie M. - 76, 141, 168 Cooper, Marianne C. - 82, 168 Copeland, Chonda B. - 76, 150 Cordes, Jeremy S. - 82 Corrado, Kathryn B. - 20, 30, 99, 112,
76, 78, 150,
Cotterman, Randy W. - 82 Couser, Monica I. - 19, 56, 82 Cox, Tricia J. - 19, 22, 97, 99, 225 Crosby, Kathleen B. - 20, 22, 30, 32, 99, 113, 144, 213
Cummings, Timothy E. - 99 Cunningham, Keith R. - 14, 30Cupp, Amy D . - 76, 147 Cupp, Mark T. - 89, 143 Cyran, Vincent E. - 82, 136, 174
o
C-J is Dynamic! - Kanule Dillon
Dahm, Robert M. - 99, 213, 225 Dalton, Jennifer L. - 12, 18, 20, 21, 81, 151
Daniel, Bradley S. Daniel, Michael P. - 89, 137, 148 Danis, Robyn E. - 77, 141 Danis, Thomas J. - 1, 29, 99 Davis, Annjeanette Y. - 77 Davis, Rebecca A. - 77, 140 Dawson, Katina E. - 28, 77 DeCamp, Aaron A. - 6, 83 Dehner, Kimberly M. - 83, 160, 161 Deschapelles, Alejandro R. - 18, 55, 69,99, 114
Dierkers, Gregory J. -
22, 23, 24, 25,
29,89
Dietenberger, Nicole J. -
233, 31, 33,
99, 110, 114
Dillon, Kanule M. -
26, 31, 69, 100,
229
Dirckx, Julie A. - 89, 214 Dix, A. Brian - 77 Doerflein, Jason G. - 23, 24, 29, 31, 99, 110
Dorsten, Richard L. -
100, 148, 149,
167
Doss, JoAnn E. - 83 Douglas, Anthony M. -
83, 148
Drees, Isabel L. - 77 Drees, Theresa R. - 73, 89 Drexler, Hans P. - 83, 176, 177, 215 Drexler, Jonathan M . - 37 Duckro, Ann M. - 77 Duckro, Jeffrey c. - 83, 163 Dudon, Katherine M. - 13, 77, 144, 168
Duffley, Christopher J. - 89 Duffley, Daniel A. - 77, 167 Dull, Jason P. - 89 Dungan, Todd A. - 65, 100, 113, 116, 185,225
Dunn, Leslie S. - 28, 30, 100, 119 Dykes, Christopher L. - 71, 97, 100, 110,213
E Eaglin, Brian C. - 73, 89, 148, 214 Ebbing, Charles R. - 77 Eby, Derek M. - 100 Eby, Paul D. - 89 Edmonds, Alonzo H. - 77, 172 Edmondson, Keri A. - 77, 141 Ellis, Ki'sten L. - 77, 147, 171 Emanuel, Kristin M . - 11, 31, 83
I~ Cooperation - we're all here to-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l gether! - Michael Collins
Index/ 229
-
Embrey, Julian L. - 4, 12, 100, 230 Engel, Jason A. - 77 Etson, Candice M. - 22, 25, 36, 51, 54, 100, 111
Evans, Jennifer E. -
30, 32, 38, 100,
115
Eversman, Laura L. -
89
F Falkowski, Scott P. Falkowski, Sean A. -
89, 94, 167 25, 30, 32, 52, 53, 10~ 111, 137, 158, 178 Farrell, Bridget K. - 16, 20, 21, 22, 69, 100, 144, 154, 213 Farrell, Mark E. - 20, 24, 31, 159, 163 Fecke, Robert M. - 6, 65, 77, 146 Fields, Christopher T. - 31, 89 Fike, Colleen N. - 20, 83, 151 Filo, Anne Marie - 24, 30, 63, 100 Finkenstadt, Patricia M. - 83
Finkenstadt, Thomas M . - 83 Finkenstadt, Timothy R. Finley, Brenda H. - 77, 150 Finley, Rachel B. - 83, 160 Finnegan, Carrie E. - 77, 141 Fischer, James 1. - 89 Fisher, Brian J. - 77, 146 Fisher, Matthew T. - 26, 101 Fisher, Robert J. - 30, 101, 111, 116, 134
Fisher, Susan E. - 13, 31, 55, 89, 139 Flanagan, James P. - 89 Flanagan, Timothy P. - 51, 89 Fletcher, Heather E. - 1, 83, 39, 51 Fletcher, Tiffany M. - 22, 25, 101 Flory, Belinda M . - 77 Flory, Matthew B. - 28, 101, 213 Flynn, Margaret E. - 28, 77, 141
Froschauer, Jeanne C. - 22, 24, 28, 101 Frowein, Sherri M. - 77, 141 Fuchs, Amy L. - 2, 101
G Gallagher, Erin C. - 83, 144 Gallagher, Lisa M. - 7, 26, 30, 69, 101, 113, 213
Gallagher, Michael S. - 77 Garcia, Alejandro J. - 83 Gardner, Suzanne M. - 4, 27, 89 Garlow, Terry A. - 77 Gauthier, Brian P. - 83 Gebhart, Stephen P. - 23, 25, 83, 172, 231
George, Joseph M . - 8, 89 George, Julia A. - 27, 31, 49, 58, 101 George, Stephen A. - 23 Gerard, Linda M. - 83 Gibbs, Benjamin R. - 77 Gibbs, Christopher L. - 6, 102, 112, 167, 225, 240
Gibbs, Rebecca L. - 77 Gilliam, Brandon D. - 5, 83 Gilson, Wendy M. - 28, 77 Gitzinger, R. Andrew - 31, 89, 131, 142, 143, 167
Gladura, Mary E. - 8, 83, 169 'Glover, Christy D. - 89 Godsey, Brian S. - 77 Goecke, Julia A. - 4, 27, 28, 58, 89 Goldschmidt, Michael A. - 6, 83, 148 Golf, Letitia L. - 9, 24, 28, 30, 89 Good, Christina M . - 24, 28, 52, 72, 89
Gorman, Colleen C. - 77, 147, 171 Gorman, Jill K. - 40, 83, 140, 141, 155, 171
C-J is Fabulous! - Andrea Frazier Folan, Nicholas A. Forest, W. Glen B. Fox, Traci M . - 28, Frabotta, Jason A. Fraser, Heather M. -
83 83 83 8, 24, 89 28, 56, 77, 147,
171, 214
Frazier, Andrea N. -
C-J is Exciting! - Julian Embrey (Especially with C-J basketball right Julian?)
230/ Index
24, 48, 89, 230
Gough, Allison D. - '13,22, 24, 89 Gough, Andrew D. - 77 Granam, Benjamin D. - 89, 148, 149 Grandjean, Cybele 1. - 5, 89, 150, 151, 171, 210, 214, 240
Gregory, Gregory, Grigsby, Grismer,
Kamal J. - 12, 83 Lynne M. - 50, 83 Paulette T. - 77, 141 Heidi J. - 14, 49, 83; 160,
161
Grittani, Amelia R. - 77, 141 Grove-Merritt, Devon - 77 Grzymajlo, Richard M. - 30, 101, 130, 148, 166, 167
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!S~
....
Hartnagel, Aimee B. - 83 Hartshorn, Brent E. - 84, 148 Harvey, Keisha L. - 10, 77, 81 Harvey, Mary E. - 84, 215, 231 Hatcher, Nichole D . - 30, 90 Hausfeld, Steven G. - 90 Hay, April L. - 90 Heckman, Aminda A. - 63, 78 Heckman, Andru J. - 84 Heckman, Annejanette K. - 23, 28, 30, 90, 214
Heheman, Matthew J. - 78 Heinz, Brian R. - 8, 48, 90, 148, 167, 214
Heinz, Collin J. - 25, 78 Helwig, Trevor S. - 1, 13, 19, 78, 80 Hemmeter, Marianne T. - 29, 30, 68, 101, 144
C-J is Groovy! It is a great place to be! - Stephen Gebhart Gurley, Kimberly A. - 11, 30, 89, 150 Gutschka, Michaela S. - 68, 101, 213
Hennessey, Erin M. - 67, 90, 214 Hennessey, Heather F. - 6, 23, 28, 90 Henning, Joseph R. - 84, 148 Henninger, Nathan J. - 8, 30, 101 Henry, Eric T. - 30, 90 Hentrich, Peter F. - 28, 69, 101, 213 Herbst, Kimberly A. - 78 Hernandez, Andrew - 104, 114, 118 Hernandez, Angela M . - 78 Hesselbrock, Patrick J. - 20, 78, 164 Hieatt, Robert M. - 11, 78 Hill, Jason M. - 84 Hill, Shannon D. - 84 Hinders, Tonya B. - 60, 90, 160 Hobbs, Laura L. - 40, 84, 140, 171 Hoffman, Patrick T. - 84, 148 Hoffman, Theresa A. - 101
Hoilette, Andre O. - 78 Holton, Mark D. - 90, 214 Honious, Jeffrey M. - 49, 102 Hoschar, Lisa R. Hoskins, Darnell J. - 78 Howard, Ryan R. - 32, 84, 131 Hubler, David E. - 78 Huelsman, Marissa L. - 78 Huggins, Kimyon T . - 78, 80 Huggins, Tiffany K. - 84 Humble, Jessica L. - 8, 84, 176, 177, 215
Humphrey, Jon L. - 102, 142, 143 Hurley, Erica L. - 23, 28, 78 Hurley, Matthew W . - 24, 28, 70, 72
I Iannarino, Dominic A. - 84, 148 Ivory, Emily S. - 9, 23, 78, 232 Ivory, Kevin W. - 84
J
Jablonski, JoannaL. Jackson, David A. Jackson, Erik - 78 Jackson, Jesse D. Jackson, Karrie A. -
-
78 84
78 12, 24, 27, 102,
119
Jackson, Kendra R. -
20, 31, 54, 90,
140
Jackson, Kenneth E. - 90, 148 Jacobson, Jennifer M. - 9, 24, 28, 84 J arneson, Darlene A. - 4, 14, 31, 102 Jang, Angel E. - 28, 78 Jansen, Anne M . - 102, 110, 116 Jansen, Joseph W. - 78, 232 Jarrell, Jeannie R. - 102, 110 jarvis, Wendy R. - 30, 31, 90 Jenkins, Brent M. - 78, 163 Jergens, Steven E. - 90 Jetton, Amity J. Johnson, Christopher E. - 38, 90, 148,
Hackenberg, Jeremy K. - 78 Haines, Angela S. - 83, 144, 171 Halburnt, Albert T. - 31, 89 Hall, Tasha M. - 150 Hallum, Suzanne E. - 49, 83, 150, 215 Halton, Matthew C. - 83 Hamlet, Je'Ree M. - 5, 83, 87, 150 Hampton, Kieno A. - 89, 141 Hand, Deneale E. - 12, 83 Harawa, Bernadette L. - 9, 28, 90 Hardy, Charles L. - 30, 90 Ha rris, Brian T . Ha rris, Jason L. - 78 Ha rry, Jason P. - 66, 83, 142, 143
172,240
Johnson, Kregg A. - 84 Johnson, Kristin A. - 90 Johnson, Lionel L. - 78 jones, Aaron H. - 25, 84 Jones, Brandie L. - 78, 140, 141 jones, Eldon D . - 78
I,
!,~!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ C-J is very Hospitable. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=I - Mary Harvey
Index/ 231
Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joson,
Henderson H. - 31, 102 Jennifer E. - 6, 111, 155, 213 Jennifer L. - 30, 102, 144 P. David - 33, 84, 174 Ryan M . Tyrice D. - 28, 30, 50, 116 Charmaine S. - 84, 150
Kinney, Pete J. - 78 Kitele, John M. - 25, 84 Klain, D. O'Sullivan - 90 Kleinman, Stephanie M. - 84 Klohe, Cheryl A. - 84, 147 Klosterman, Jennifer L. - 22, 103, 110
L LaBriola, Michael A. -
10, 26, 53, 103,
110
Lair, Jenifer L. -
11, 15, 22, 28, 60, 78,
103
Lake, Jessica K. - 79, 160Landis, Kevin R. - 84 Laufersweiler, Matthew J. - 84 Lavin, Brigit T. - 76, 79, 141 Lawrence, Jason c. - 79, 233 LeFever, Amanda R. - 13, 27, 90 Lee, Tiana M. - 79 Lehmann, Lawrence M. - 26, 28, 72,
K Kang, Jay W. - 56, 78 Kasper, Allison P. - 8, 102, 139 Katovic, Nina M. - 22, 29, 102 Kauflin, Jane E. - 84, 139 Kauflin, Jason E. - 22, 30, 50, 102, 110 Keller, Thomas L. - 90, 148 Kelly, Erin M. - 27, 59, 102, 116 Kelly, Joel K. - 18, 20, 102, 143, 213 Kennedy, Leandra D. - 78, 232 Kenny, Donna V. - 90 Keyes, Esther M. - 78, 81 Khavari, Nahseam C. - 24, 27, 58, 90 Khavari, Shabnam F. - 24, 27, 102 Kier, Todd A. - 51, 84 Kilgallen, Sheila L. - 102, 144, 169
103, 110
Liebert, Patrick C. - 6, 90, 164, 165 Liles, Joshua L. - 79 Littlejohn, Erica A. - 24, 25, 103, 110 Littlejohn, Shai Aliya - 25, 48,.路 84, 171
I am proud to be a C-J student. We're not Just like everyone else. - Joe Jansen Knopp, Lisa M. - 7, 84 Koesters, Anita M. - 90 Kohler, Aaron D. - 15, 90 Kolakowski, Michael A. - 23, 90 Koob, Sarah A. - 14, 26, 31, 103, 118, 155
Kopczynski, Jennifer L. -
24, 49, 84,
215
C-J is Intense and Intelligent! - Emily Ivory Kim, Bryan
J. -
8, 20, 29, 31, 90, 163,
164, 165
Kim, Stephen E. - 25, 49, 75, 97, 102 King, Jared B. - 103, 174 King, Jeanine N. - 78, 140, 168, 169
232/Index
Kopp, Theodore M. -
103, 148, 179,
172
Kosak, Steven C. - 84, 148 Kosater, Michael D. - 78 Kosins, Carilou S. - 9, 28, 90 Kovar, Kamarie R. - 8, 84, 174, 177 Kramer, Brian P. - 90, 137, 148 Kronenberger, Jason M. - 64, 79, 194
C-J is Keen! The staff is knowledgeable, and the people are kind! - Leandra Kennedy Lofty, Marianne Logan, Scott A. Loges, Chawna M. Lorton, Amy B. Luehrs, Gregory P.
84, 168
-
28, 38, 79, 80 26, 56, 72, 110
-
., . . .
Ly, Eileen - 84 Ly, Theresa - 79 Lyons, Nathan G. -
25, 84
Mack, Gina C. - 90, 139 Mahk Laura]. - 78, 79, 150 Mahoney, Jason ' P. - 76, 79, 146 Mann, Stephen B. - 25, 90 M arcello, Job D. - 90 Margiotta, Dawn M. - 79 Marmolejo, Mary - 9, 27, 90 Marshall, Michael H. - 85 Marsico, Vera M. - 24, 30, 103, 110, 213
Martin, Julius M. -
90, 137, 142, 143,
146
Martin, Kelly M . - 10, 79, 147, 171 Martin, Sheila E. - 20, 66, 90, 160 Mastin, Sean C. - 97, 103 Mathews, Derrion R. - 79 Mathik Jennifer M. - 73, 91, 155 Mathile, Tina M. - 103 McBarron, Brian P. - 9, 103 McCormick, Scott - 118 McDermott-Johnson, Simon 1. - 111 McElroy, Michael P. - 79, 146 McGilt Sukari J. - 30, 91 McGuire, Myron C. - 30 McGuire, Tiffany L. - 5, 55, 85 McIntyre, Adam R. - 83, 85, 164 McKown, Sean L. - 104, 117, 167, 186 McNally, Kathleen A. - 104, 144, 213 Meixner, John J. - 25, 85
Mendez, Alberto S. - 91, 131, 143, 225 Menker, Eileen M . - 57, 85 Merritt, Ramon P. - 3, 79 Merz, Nicholas G.L. - 79 Merz, Peter H.L. - 8, 104, 110, 128 Metzger, Allen R. - 148, 172 Meyers, Karen E. - 31, 91, 131, 138, 139, ISS, In, 214
Mullins, Jeffrey L. - 23, 85, 146 Myers, Jessica - 85, ISO, 233
N Nealon, Brian J. -
21, 22, 30, 104,
130,213
Michet Michelle A. - 91, 139, 155 Mikalauskas, Robert K. - 85, 148 Miles, Jason L. - 85 Miller, Car los A. - 85 Mills, Donelle R. - 30, 31, 91 Mills, Greg W. - 33, 91, 148, 174 Mobley, Robin L. - 19, 21, 104, 113 Moelt Monica M. - 31, 85 Moerman, Nickolas O. - 85, 174 Montavon, David L. - 91 Moore, John E. - 79 Moore, Kelly L. - 79 Moraites, Theodore C. - 91, 148, 174,
104, 118
Meyers, Rebecca M. 134, 139
214
Moran, Heather K. - 91 Moran, Patrick J. - 85, 215 Morgan, Michael C. - 30, 31 Morgan, Stephanie L. - 85 Morris, Lisa K. - 6, 24, 85
24, 30, 32, 63, 104,
Nealon, Cara M. - 11, 83, 85 Nelson, Bradley A. - 85, 143, 146 Ness, Ryan P. - 4, 28, 60, 71, 104 Netherton, Gary V. - 91 Netherton, Martin C. - 91 Newlin, Joseph A. - 91, 148 Newlin, Michelle M. - 21, 30, 32, 63, Newman, Katherine E. - 79 Newman, Christy M . Nixon, Leah L. - 91 Nooks, Nicole V. - 2, 104, 160 Noonan, George C. - 91, 234 Norman, Melissa L. - 23, 79
o
O'Brien, Thomas M. - 104, 213 O'Connell, Christine - 39 O'Neill, Jeremy P. - 57, 85, 148, 167 O'Neill, Josie L. - 30, lOS, 136, 144, 145, 171
O'Shelt Christopher T. - 85 Obach, Rebecca A. - 79, 234 Orr, Erron C. - 79, 174 Osborne, Michael R. - 85 Ossege, Richard L. - 26, 33, lOS, 113, 117, 174
p C-J is Mahhvelous! -- Jessica M)'ers
Page, Taressa D. - 79 Pallant, Frederick S. - 79 Palmer, James F. - 91, 137, 142, 143 Palmer, Sheila M . - 40, 79 Pate, Jeffrey L. - 14, 31, 71, lOS, 115, 234
Morrison, Matthew L. - 104, 121 Mudd, Jason M. - 30, 91, 148 Mudd, Tianna L. - 11, 28, 79, 140, In, 174
Mueller, Dorothy L. -
27, 104
Patterson, Meaghan G. - 28, 72, 105 Paxton, David M. - 79 Paxton, Nicole K. - 31, 85, 150 Payne, Sarah P. - 31, 85, 144, 145, 155 Pearson, A~gela Y. - lOS, 172, 213
-!!!:!!!! C-J is loving! -- Jason Lawrence
Index/ 233
~~~~~~~~~~~1 f
Pearson, Marc A. - 85 Perkins, Angela S. - 15, 28, 85 Perry, Gordon M. - 91, 148 Perry, Nicole S. - 57, 105 Pertl, Kimberly M. - 140 Pesch, J. Joseph - 22, 25, 30, 105, 134,
Plummer, Amy M. 40, 79, 85 Plummer, A. Roxann - 141, 168, 169 Plummer, Karen R. - 27, 67, 91, 136,
Quatman, Ellen K. - 30, 38, 105, 240 Quigley, Dawn L. - 1, 13, 79, 147, 235
139, 140, 168
R
Pollard, Aaron D. - 91 Ponichtera, Steven M. - 105, 148, 166,
137, 159, 178
167
Peter, Christopher W. - 105 Peters, Roscoe H. - 85, 172 Peterson, Paul A. - 14, 105, 142, 143 Pflum, Christopher S. - 23, 91 Pickrel, Deborah A. - 79, 134, 144,
Pope, Jennifer L. - 91 Portner, Kara S. - 28, 85 Potter, Krisdan P. - 85 Powers, Regina G. - 15, 91, 150 Preston, Kevin A. - 85 Price, Homer W. - 79 Prikkel, Patrick M . - 28, 91 Puckett, Shannon N. - 58, 105, 144,
145, 214
Pickrel, Jeffrey T. - 14, 105 Pickrel, Joseeph R. - 91 Pierce, Linda M. - 79 Pietrzak, Matthew P. - 12, 105, 112, 118, 143, 240
Pizza, Cynthia A. -
22, 30, 56, 105,
l,.
Raisor, Elizabeth N . - 28, 80 Randolph, Alicia M. - 57, 91, 160, 161, 168
Rath, Karin M. -
29, 80
169
Pultz, Michael J. - 23, 91 Puterbaugh, M . Aleksandr -
79, 172,
174
112, 135
Platfoot, Denise L. - 91 Platfoot, Julie K. - 12, 22, 23, 52, 105, 112
PIsek, James D. -
18, 97, 116, 148, 225
C-J is Progressive! - Jeff Pate Rathweg, Angela C. -
1, 21, 22, 24,
30, 52, 57, 106, 193
Rathweg, P. Andrew -
31, 41, 85, 163,
193
C-J is outrageous/ outstanding/ on the ban and one of a kind! _ Rebecca Obach
C-J is Narly and Neat! _ George Noonan (Well George/ you spelled gnaral-
Q
Rauch, Bryan T. - 14, 85, 142, 143 Re boulet, John E. - 80 Redd, Davion A. - 36, 85, 173 Rehling, Christopher R. - 22, 91, 235 Reichert, William M. - 14, 85 Reid, Renee L. - 12, 91, 151 Rembert, Edward J. - 86, 148 . Richards, Craig L. - 18, 30, 73, 106 Richey, David L. - 86 Richey, Robert M . - 26, 39, 106 Rigot, James E. - 13, 148, 135, 172,213
~~~~~~t~~hl~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ n~tfuoJ = I
I
/
234/ lndex
Rigot, Michelle L. - 86, 106, 158 170 171 ' , Rimer, Melissa G. - 106, 116 Riordan, Keenan P. - 91 . I Risko, Paul J. Robinson, Meia L. - 86 87 Roderer, David M. - 7, 'i8, 106, 118, 213,225 Rolinski, Marisha C. - 3, 30, 54 106 135 ' , Routzohn, Heather L. - 12, 26, 27, 106 Rubey, Andrew N. - 80 Rucker, Dione S. - 26, 30, 91 I Ruff, Heath A. 91 Ruff, Teresa A. - 10, 86, 144, 179 I. Rupert, Chad D. - 7, 91, 148 I. Russell, Jennifer L. - 24, 91
5 I
Sacksteder, Bernadette M . - 80 Sacksteder, Lori A. - 62, 80 Sacksteder, Mary R. - 24, 41, 91 Sagasser, Elaine A. - 22, 50, 106, 139 Salas, Jennifer L. - 75, 86 Satalia, Anthony J. - 18, 68, 106, 112, 225, 240
Scammahorn, Dawn M. - 80 Scarborough, Kniyonka C. - 80, 150 Scarpelli, Teresa R. - 24, 92 Schaefer, Jennifer M . - 23, 92, 214 Schapker, Amy P. - 23, 106, 114 Schapker, Mark B. - 86 Schauer, Carrie A. - 86 Scherbauer, Anna R. - 5, 80 Scher bauer, Jennifer L. - 22, 106 Schindler, Daniel A. - 23, 92 Schlangen, John]. - 92 Sch neider, Scott J. - 22, 24, 25, 86 Sch nell, Colleen R. - 80, 141, 171 Sch roedel, Eric K. - 92 Sch roeder, Tonya F. - 86 Sch ultz, Maria T. - 26, 92 Scothorn, Paula M. - 80, 150, 151 Scott, Duwayne L. - 86 J: Scott, Theresa M . - 14, 26, 107, 213 Seibel, Nichole M. Seibert, Heather M . - 5, 68, 107, 119 Seitz, Brian C. - 80 Sei tz, Bryan C. - 80 Selvage, Crace N. - 80 Settich, James S. - 86, 148 Seubert, David M . - 3, 55, 86, 148
Our teachers look at us Quizzically when we don't sell our Quotas! - Dawn Quigley Seubert, Michael J. - 107, 120 Shackleford, Sanita L. - 86, 87 Shiflet, Jackie A. - 86 Shirley, J. Thomas, J r. - 80 Shrader, Jeffery A. - 72, 107 Sibert, LaMarc D. Sichman, Kelly A. - 86 Silverman, Michael B. - 73, 107, 117, 163
Simonson, Dawn M . - 141 Sims, Tashannah E. - 14 107 115 Sipe, Heather L. - 86 ' , Sipos, Shawn S. - 92 Sloan, Amy M. - 10, 86, 144, 169 Smith, Anthony H . - 33, 60, 92 Smith, Earnest R. Smith, Jeannette R. - 14 Smith, Jeannine R. Smith, Kimberly D. - 86, 151 Smith, Leon J. - 92 Snyder, Emily A. - 48, 86, 160 Snyder, James P. - 107, 162, 163 Snyder, Sarah M. - 26, 107, 192 Sobieski, Amy C. - 13, 84, 86, 147 Sorrell, John D . Jr. - 6, 92 Sortman, Brian S. - 80 Spatz, Carol L. - 80 Spencer, Joy L. - 85 Spitzer, Brian D . - 86, 163 Staggs, Patti L. - 27, 107 Standridge, Jeffrey D. Steele, Ladonna L. - 4, 27, 92 Stefanics, Ronell L. Stevens, James F. Jr. - 86, 148 Stevens, Kimberly A. - 107 Stokes, Richard A. - 80 Stokes, Tara G. - 87 Stouder, Christopher B. - 48, 93, 159 Stouder, Erin C. - 80, 151 Stough, Gina A. - 11, 15, 52, 68, 107, 111, 150
Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan,
Colin K. - 86, 159 Kevin J. - 10, 92, 172, 178 Rian L. - 86, 159 Sara R. - 16, 22, 107, 144,
213,225
Sullivan, Todd B. - 86, 159, 172 Sumlin, Courtney T. - 9, 86, 114 Sundy, Mary G. - 80, 140 Sunday, Michael J. - 25, 86 Sutton, Heather R. - 80, 140, 171 Sweeney, MatthewJ. - 107, 166, 167, 213
Sweeney, Meghan M. - 80 Sykes, Lea M. - 16, 22, 24, 72, 107, 113, 213
Szmaj, Greta M . -
8, 15, 22, 68, 107,
151, 210
Szmaj, Liza R. -
15, 80, 151, 214
C-J is Rowdy, Religious and Reasonable! - Chris Rehling
Index/ 235
I
I
l Thurman, Shawn L. Tingle, Tiffany N. Tinsley, JeWan S. - 80 Tomczak, Jeffrey P. - 108, 132, 167, 148
Tomes, Matthew - 67 Thompkins, Elizabeth C. -
15, 20, 21,
Watson, Robert B. -
Trammel, Michael T. - 18, 22, 92 Traynor, Daniel T. - 64, 108 Trick, Jennifer M. - 92 Trick, Jonathan M. - 80 Trimbach, Douglas R. - 80 Trimmer, David O. - 57, 92, 143 Trzeciak, Julie L. - 108, 169 Tsocaris, laura N. - 92 Turner, David M . - 87, 146 Turner, Michael L. - 13, 23, 25, 63,
87, 172, 173, 215
u T Talley, Deonda - 15, 86 Tate, F. David - 20, 77, 80, 134, 143, 146, 172, 179
Taylor, Janine F. - 30 Taylor, Robin N . Taylor, Vincent L. - 86 Teague, Christine K. - 108 Teague, G. William - 86, 146 Tesarz, Christopher C. - 11, 65, 86, 143, 146
Thade, Melanie S. -
86, 140, 168, 169,
215
Thomas, Andrew J. -
20, 31, 37, 92,
148, 167
Thomas, Laura N. - 27, 67, 92 Thomas, Marvin J. - 86 . Thomas, Randall L. - 80 Thomerson, Elizabeth E. - 86 Thompson, Tracy Thorndike, Sean E. - 22, 54, 96, 108, 112
236/ Index
214
60, 150
70, 108
C-J is Spirited and Second to none! - Kniyonka Scarborough
Wallace, Dusty G. - 87 Walter, Theodore E. - 14, 108 Walters, Amy J. - 14, 19, 108, 121 Walusis, Kerry C. - 92, 66 Walusis, Matthew J. - 80 Watkins, Angela M . - 23, 33, 55, 92,
Ullmer, Clemente J. - 108 Ulrich, Lisa M. - 87, 168, 215, 237 Unroe, Daniel F. - 108, 110, 173
v
22, 23, 24, 25, 36,
Webb, Christopher T. - 72, 92 Webb, Edward R. - 92 Webb, Melanie A. - 20, 22, 108, 160, 161
Weber, Melissa M. -
13, 17, 19, 22,
49, 108, 110, 171
Weckasser, Kevin D. - 81, 214 Weckesser, Melanie A. - 81, 158, 171 Wehner, Bobbie Jo - 27, 108, 169 Welch, Kelly R. Wells, Thaddeus J. - 14, 108 Wenclewicz, Anthony J. - 81 . Wendling, Joseph S. - 87, 143 Weng, Elizabeth A. - 92, 155 Weng, Star E. - 49, 51, 81, 168 Wenning, Benjamin R. - 87 West, William M. - 25, 32, 87, 131 Westgerdes, Beth A. - 19, 109, 111, 121, 138, 139
Wheatley, Damon L. -
87, 148
Van Dyke, Lisa R. - 92 Vannorsdall, Allen E. - 87, 148, 174 Vargo, Gilbert J. - 87, 167 Vaughn, Alec - 108, 162, 163 Vaughn, Eric Vaughn, Joshua C. - 80, 172, 174, 215 Vaughn, Tisha R. - 87 Vayna, Helena V. Vendely, Christopher D . - 80, 214 Vendely, Michael J. - 14, 39, 108, 201, 240
Vo, Toan Q. - 11, 80-, 163 Vuketich, Christina M. - 92, 139, 170, 171
Vuketich, Susan M. -
w
10, 80, 147, 171
Wade, Heather L. - 92, 139 Walendzak, Michael J. - 92, 143 Walker, Justin G. - 3, 78, 80
C-J is Totally Tubluar! - F. David Tate Wheeler, Mollie C. -
22, 30, 109, 139,
155, 169, 213
Whitaker, Joseph A. - 81 Whorton, Dan'elle L. - 28, 87 Wilkins, Dawn A. Willhelm, Sarah K. - 81, 141
r
.,
I
..
I
I
Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams,
Ayanna R. Cynthia E. - 28, 81 Jamal O. - 87 Julius D. - 87 Tanzania L. - 14, 16, 30,
Zaidain, Jennifer E. - 81, 147, 169 Zapata, Michael V. - 18, 37, 73, 109, 110, 143, 225
Zeyen, Alissa S. - 23, 24, 31, 93 Zinkiewicz, Krista A. - 23, 28, 81
117 . 154, 155
Wills, Eric R. - 92 Wilson, Bryan K. - 25, 81 Winburn, RoShawn - 13, 87 Wirrig, Barbara M. - 87 Wissman, Christopher T. - 74, 92, 148
Wi ttman, Nicholas J. - 92, 148 Wolfe, Georganne - 81, 140 Wolfe, Thomas M. - 30, 109, 121, 148, 149, 167, 225
Wood, Alice V. - 109, 237 Woods, Reuben L. - 36, 87, 172 Woolfolk, Christopher J. - 81 Worley, Melissa M. - 22, 30, 109, 110, 112
Wourms, Andrew J. - 92 Wright, Jason A. - 2, 92 Wygand, Tobias - 81 Wysong, Christine D . - 26, 28, 72, 109, 110
y Yantis, Deanna A. - 92 Yawn, Chalemagne L. - 30, 93, 148, 238
C-J is Valliant because we are often Victorious! - Allen Vannorsdall
Charlie/ describe C-J using the letter Y. Yare you asking me this question? - Charlie Yawn
Zobrist, Heather J. - 93, 144 Zobrist, James A. - 18, 109, 143, 240, 241
Zobrist, Shannon M. -
13, 20, 49, 81,
147, 178, 214
Zwiesler, Jennifer C. -
81, 137, 150,
151, 214, 238
Zwolski, Douglas A. -
109
C-J is Unbelievable! - Lisa Ulrich ~
Z C-J is Wonderful/ Warm/ Wel.coming/ Worldly/ and Wild! - Alice Wood
C-J has Zest! - Jennifer Zwiesler Index/237
238/Autographs
Autographs/23 Q
taEE The Eye Openers' staff dedicated themselves to the production of this book. The staffers spent precious gas money running back and forth to Easterling Studios picking up film and pictures. They attended workshops at UD and Denison University to learn more about "Yearbooking" and to learn a new computer program. Between typing 3-C's and drawing 3-R's were Milano's pizzas, visits from old staffers, book sales, ad sales, the annual Christmas Party, party ...
The Staff: Front Row: Seniors Matt Pietrzak, Jamey Zobrist, Mike Vendely, Chris Gibbs, Tony satalia, Nicole Boland, Robin Mobley. Back Row: Seniors Mike Zapata, Greta szmaj, Editor Ellen Quatman, lisa Bostick, juniors Chris Baker, Cybele Grandjean and Chris Johnson. 240/ staff
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