Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 1991

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Chaminade-Julienne High

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Dayton. Ohio

The senior women, unfazed by the delay of the powder puff game, get ready to take on and defeat the junior girls. The ('91) proof was in the score: 35 to 7, seniors.

Melanie Thade walks casually to class, unworried about making it before the bell.

Sophomores Alonzo Edmunds and Tom Macleod, a new student this year, get fired up for the pep-rally.

Seniors Chris Alfano, Jim Flanagan, and Cris Webb relax after a challenging day at their National School of Excellence.

One of the most important aspects of C-J life is spiritiuality, which students celebrate together at the monthly school masses.

2/0pening

Taking Off!

Zoom! The year took off with plenty of acivities to get the students excited: Spirit week, a soc-hop, pep-rallies, the homecoming dance, football games, shorts days and jeans days.

Most students are involved in more than just educational pursuits. C-J offers a host of different social, athletic, and service-oriented organizations as extracurricular activities.

Whether in the classroom, walking the mile, at church, or singing the Alma Mater, students always seem to enjoy themselves and always wear a smile.

Opening/3

4jOpening

Opening/5 . I

Second year honors math students turn their attention away from Ms. Meyers' lecture for few minutes.

Mike Collins, a varsity basketball player, struts to class.

Keisha Harvey heads to her next class, ready to enjoy a stress-free day.

Julius Williams, Jennifer Zaidain, and Ramon Merrit learn about photosynthisis from Mrs. Turner.

Nichole Brich eats alone while waiting for her friends to arrive from the long lunch lines.

6jOpening

Soaring Sophs

Zoom! The 184 sophomores brought their special brand of spirit to the pep rallies in 1990.

The year of learning to drive, learning to dress, and learning to dream was exiting and expensive for these budding Eagles.

Sophomores find themselves given more reponsibility thi s year. Hard work is essential to stay on top when taking courses like biology, a second year lang t,Jage and when holding a positon as a class officer.

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a/Opening

Opening/9

Joanne Doss, a junior, enjoys the cool beat while friends watch and join in.

Senior Kendra Jackson steps on to the dance floor in style.

Juniors and student council members, Monica Causer and Coleen Fike, express their satisfaction with the dance.

Seniors Donni Mills, Dionne Rucker, LaMont Hardy, and Yvonne Davis find that doubling is twice the fun.

Junior and senior guys break away from their dates to twist and shout to the Beatles together.

lO/Opening

More

Than Just

Dancing

Zoom! The evening of October 29 went by very quickly for students who attended the Homecoming dance. Many found that by the time they arrived from dinner and had their pictures taken with their dates and friends, there wasn't much time left for dancing . Regardless, most couples found the time to watch the announcement of the court and to dance to the theme song, Madonna's "Crazy for You."

Friend s, mu sic. danc ing, and romance dominated the evening for the student s.

Openingjll

12jOpening

Opening/13

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Pat Liebert takes advantage of the newly repealed no gum rule in an attempt to relieve senior stress.

Struck by "senioritis, " Christy Glover finds it difficult to pay attention in afternoon class.

Nerds have nothing on "brothers" Eric Schrodel and Job Marcello during the Halloween masquerade.

Andy Thomas cowers behind a mask to avoid showing his embarrassment at not being able to answer a question in English class.

Good friends for four years, Gretchen Chasteen and Amy Bettendorf get ready to eat lunch together.

14jOpening

Out of Uniform

Zoom! Senior year is a once in a lifetime chance for students to become the center of attention. It's the time when they can still be "kids" for one more year before leaving the nest and flying off on their own. It's a time for memories and a time for future planning.

But, senior year went by quickly and students were faced with preparing for college. They had to put aside thier "senioritis" just long enough to fill out applications and to keep up their grades.

Seniors! Are they the coolest, or is it the craziest? Or the craziest coolest? Halloween was one occasion when they stood out and showed their zaniness.

A gang-member, the "Robert Palmer Girls," Dolly Parton, and Mrs. Fletcher ("I've fallen, and I can't get up!") were all guest seniors for a day.

Opening/I5

I6/Student Life

Student Lifej17

Winter Wonderland New Snow Court Christmas is a time of hustle and bustle, mass purchasing and the C-J turn-about dance.

Despite the confirming of late dates, unfinished dinner plans, and girls asking guys, an enormous crowd converged on the Greek Orthodox Church for the festivities. The first annual Snow Court was introduced under the ironic conditions of no snow and plenty of rain. The king and queen honors were given to seniors Pat Prikkel and Shelia

Martin. They and all the other members of the court were honored as they danced to this year's theme song, "A Winter Wonderland." When asked how the dance went, Sheila Martin replied, " It was great; the whole night was exciting. It was the best dance I've ever gone to." As the night came to an end, a smile was on every face and Christmas was in every mind and heart.

Junior Jason Dorflein and sophomore Aminda Heckman smile for a picture that captures a romantic moment from their dance.

Freshmen Leslie Rucker and Meredith Johnson pause from dancing to discuss plans for later.

This year the C-J Christmas Dance started a new tradition by electing seniors Pat Prikkel and Shelia Martin as King and Queen of the Snow Court.

18/Christmas Dance

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"Who says you can only have one date?" ... Junior John Meixner broke that rule with sisters junior Ann Srich and sophomore Nicole Srich .

This year's Christmas Dance was a wonderful experience for all, especially for first-timers freshmen Gabrielle Hogeland, Mandy Wharton, and Dara Goecke.

Freshmen Ray Curtis and Roger Givens take time away from their dates for "guy" talk.

"Freshmen life isn't so bad after all" . .. Lori Gebhart and John Glaser don' t look too disappointed as they enjoy each other's company.

Christmas Dance/19

Preparing for their first finals, Ryan Kriegbaum , Beth Labadie, and Montrez McMath, pay close attention to Mr. Russo in freshman health.

Getting help from friend and classmate, freshman Christie Pate helps Tracey Smith with her Romeo and Juliet.

After a hard morning basketball practice, freshman Daymian McGuire grabs a couple of z's in a world cultures class.

The Frosh First of Four It's a new experience walking down the hallowed halls of C-J. Passing by the pictures of all the graduating classes of Chaminade, Julienne, St. Joseph, and CJ, reminds the incoming freshmen of the long tradition of Catholic

20/Freshmen

education for which C-J stands. Survival for the frosh includes manuevering through the maze of upperclassmen to find the gym, locate the cafeteria, and climb, climb stairs to religion classes on the third floor.

In The Middle Having Fun, Working Hard year when the students' choices are limited by a small number of electives. Biology is one class commonly taken by the sophomores which allows them to participate in the fourth quarter field trip to the Cincinnati Zoo.

Academically speaking, sophomore year is one of high expectations, exciting events, and difficult studies. This is the last year that students are required to participate in a Health and Physical Education course. This is also the last

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• Belinda Flory and Pete Kinney bombard Ms. Joefreda with questions during Biology class.

Mik~ McElroy helps classmate Ramon Merrit"Pump Up" in their sophomore Physical Education class.

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Standing by her project at the C-J Science Fair, Patricia Barry anxiously awaits her judges.

Mr. Hollo aids Shawn Clemmons in clamping down his project during Wood Working class.

Sophomores/21

Freshmen Laurie Trick and Beth Labadie enjoyed their first dance; the tradition begins.

Foreign exchange student Rocio De Isasa's father came all the way from Spain to escort her and senior Beth Thompkins to the dance. Sophomores Brenda Finley, Chonda Copeland, and Kniyonka Scarborough plan to attend every year.

Lori Campbell gave her dad a big hug after reading her contest winning speech.

22/Father Daughter Dance

Father-Daughter Special Memories Some girls claimed that the dance on February 8 at the Greek Orthodox Church was the best of the year. No one had to worry about those dates who seem to forget what time the dance starts.

No offense guys, but a girl can only have a perfect date at the Father Daughter Dance.

What's so bad about stepping out in style with dear 01' dad?

"Nothing at alII" said junior Shannon Hill who was

escorted by her dad and grandfather. "We had a great time. I didn't know my dad could dance so well." A contest was held to give girls an opportunity to express their memories about their fathers. Senior contest winner Lori Campbell said, "The dance gives girls a chance to become closer to their fathers.

I' ll miss coming to this dance after I graduate."

This dance is traditional to junior Stephanie Badders' dad. He's already been to the dance with three daughters before this year. Attending her last dance, senior Denise Plattoot enjoys the night with her father.

Freshman Dara Goecke's and senior Julie Goecke's dad shows his skill in keeping the beat with two daughters at one time.

Father Daughter Dance/23

"Don't worry Mama, boys will always be boys." . . . As seen here by freshmen Greg Heinz and Frank Castellano; junior Brad Boehmer; seniors Brian Heinz, Mike Pultz, Joe Newlin, and Ted Moraites.

Freshman Wesley Reed made his mother proud by taking her to the Mother-Son Dance.

Enjoying his first Mother-Son Dance, freshman Matt Irwin dances the night away with his mother.

Juniors Mark Farrell and Todd Sullivan and mothers give us their version of the " Jitterbug."

24jMother-Son

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Sophomore Kimyon Huggins treat s his mother to a night of dinner and dancing.

Drawing attention 'rom the whole crowd, senior Chris Stouder and mother light up the dance floor by " boogie'n down."

Exhibiting their own style and mother strut their stuff.

0' dancing , seni or Eric Wills

Mother-Son Dance "We Didn't Start the Fire" February 23 was a perfect night at a perfect dance with a perfect date. The occasion was the annual Mother-Son Dinner Dance at the Greek Orthodox Church. The evening began with a delicious dinner of baked ham and turkey and assorted vegetables. Mothers and sons got in the groove when the D-J broke out the "golden oldies." The dance floor heated up with wild

variations of the Jitterbug, the Charleston, and original footwork . About halfway through the dance, C-J 's famed "caller", Mr. Brooks, was able to get the whole group involved in a square dance. The "dance fever" was so hot that the fire alarms went off bringing Dayton's fire department. No, Billy Joel, "we didn't start the fire ." We just lit up the night.

Mother-Son Dance/25

Drama's Delightful Crossing Delancy Crossing Delancy, this year's fall play, was put on by the Drama Club Dec. 7-9.

Under the direction of Mrs. Fran Pesch and her new assistant, Mrs. Michelle Braisted, the students working both on the stage and behind the scenes came together to put on this charming romantic-comedy. They had wonderful sets for this performance because of the

help of Ron Lanker from the Dayton Playhouse. Mrs. Pesch put together a mixed cast of experienced and inexperienced people. Seniors Tina Good, Amy Askins, and Chris Webb all had been in CJ plays before. Juniors Rachel Beyer and Rob Watson were on the stage for the first time.

Senior Tina Good said, " This was the best production that we have ever done!"

"Do you mind when I kiss you like that?" Chris Webb asks Rachel Beyer, while Tina Good snores away.

Patty Finkenstadt, a junior, applies makeup to Rob Watson. Patty was just one of the many backstage helpers for Crossing Delancy.

The cast of Crossing Delancy: Rachel Beyer " Izzy". Amy Askins "Hannah" . Tina Good " Bubbie". Rob Watson " Tyler" . and Chris Webb " Sam".

26/Fall Play

Rob Watson tries to convince Rachel Beyer to become his personal secretary.

Home-Ec Sophomores, Cindy Williams, Erica Hurely, Belinda Flory, and Paula Scothorn, have some fun eating pizza after serving dinner at the dinner-theater.

Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Turner's family enjoy their dinner before going to see the show.

Freshmen Gabrielle Hogeland and Emily Marcello were just some of the students providing extra entertainment for the dinner-theater crowd.

Fall Play /27

As demonstrated by juniors Gibby Vargo, David Jackson, and Mary Harvey, chewing, sleeping, and eating are all common verbs used in Mr. Brook's Forms Of Composition class.

Juniors Jane Kauflin and Mary Gladura cautiously setup their experiment on their Honors Chemistry lab. Dilligently studying her Spanish, junior Jennifer Dalton spends her study hall time wisely in the library.

Racing the bell, junior Jacques Brose hustles to finish his homework.

Pushing Hard Towards The Future Junior year has been a trying one with a combination of over-whelming work loads, and the burden of taking both a Social Studies class, and an upper level science course.

The junior class' hard work paid off when they achieved one of the highest average scores in the Archdiocese on the EECAP writing test. C-J's average was 4.13 out of a possible 6.0, while the over all average for the area was only a 3.6

28/Juniors

Though this year was academically exhausting, it was still a time filled with new opportunities. For the first time students began preparing for college in their classes. In Forms of Composition study for the SA Ts took place, while A. P. American Studies spent the year gearing up for the college advance placement test.

Senioritis The Magic Number 241 Maybe it should be called worryitis - not senioritis that plagues the senior year.

Pictures, announcements, dance tickets, trips, college applications drain the pockets, while trying to earn 24 credits drains the brain.

The 1st floor has Government class challenging a senior's desire for sleep; on the 2nd floor Shakespeare waits in 249 in the way of 4 English credits; and on the 3rd floor you have to "get married" to get the religion unit needed.

/ Senior Aaron Kohler helps Greg Mills as they create a lamp on the lathe in Mr. Hollo's last period Woodworking.

Pointing out an error, Bryan Kim shows Andy Thomas the solution to his program in the new advance placement Pascal class.

After another long government project, Karen Meyers and Christine Bosticco wakes up for a great flash facial.

Taking a break from the senior course crunch, George Noonan, Gary • Netherton and Job Marcello hang around at a pep rally.

Seniors/29

Retreats A Time to Unwind The life of a high school student can be pretty hectic.

Trying to juggle jobs, homework, and extracurricular activities can be both difficult and stressful.

Retreat time can relieve those everyday pressures and give students a whole new insight

on life. At various times through out the year off campus retreats are held.

Freshman enjoy an all day outing at Emmanuel Church.

Sophomores spend the day at Cricket Hollow, while juniors and seniors have an overnighter at Bergamo.

Juniors Brad Burris, Amy Sobieski. Todd Sullivan. and Roscoe Peters get together outside for small group sessions.

Juniors Jason Doerflein. Amy Sloan, Cheryl Klhoe, and Emily Snyder talk about the symbols they created.

Freshman Amy Williams takes time out to reflect on the day's activities.

30/Retreats

Juniors Jemmy Jacobson, Danelle Whorton, Kelly Sichman, and Monica Moell build clay images of God.

Junior Courtney Sumlin writes an encouraging message to a classmate on a profile.

Freshman participate in an ice-breaker activity.

Sophomores Ben Gibbs, Jason Mahoney, Collin Heinz, Carrie Edmondson, Sheila Palmer, Suzy Vuketich, Tiana Mudd, and Justin Walker play the parts of the human body in a popular activity.

Retreats/31

Junior Todd Sullivan congratulates junior Sarah Payne for being named to the prom court.

Sophomore Tom MacLeod follows as junior Monica Couser shows him a fun evening at his first C-J Prom.

Seniors Chris Pflum and Greg Clemons take a break from their dates to discuss the directions on how to get to the Jewish Community Center for the after prom.

Catching their breath and cooling down are junior Jessica Meyers and senior Andy Gitzinger.

32/Prom

Senior Charlie Yawn and date junior Shannon Hill add a little style to the formal dress by wearing their shades.

Seniors Matt Brooks, and Laura Eversman along with Nick Wittman and Lorie Connell show off their smooth moves by dancing to one of their favorite fast-paced hip hop songs.

Seniors Mike Trammel and Cybele Grandjean, this year's king and queen, get ready to boogie during the king, queen and court dance.

Eternally Yours Prom Pageantry The excitement and anticipation usually begins weeks or even months before.

Everyone starts thinking about several things. Who am I going to ask? Where should we go for dinner? What are we going to do afterwards?

These are just several of the questions that are asked.

Then finally it happened, the C-J prom on May 11 at the .

Masonic Temple. In front of hundreds of people, Cybele

Grandjean and Mike Trammel were honored as king and queen. The court consisted of Mike Walendzak, Mandy LeFever, Sarah Payne and Todd Sullivan. As the prom ended, most of the people headed to the Dayton Jewish Community Center for the after prom festivities. At the center people enjoyed the many activities; swimming, basketball, volleyball, a Monte Carlo and eating.

Prom/33

Sophomores Leandra Kennedy and Sheila Palmer and freshman Aleasha Kelly, listen intently to the helper from St. Elizabeth's to learn more about disorders in the body. Sophomores Suzy Vuketich and Star Weng consult each other to make sure they have accurate information, as Heather Wantz heads for another exhibit.

Sophomores Emily Ivory , Krista Zinkiewicz and Melissa Norman and freshmen Nathan Mecurri and Dan Clawson obtain necessary information to complete the assignment on healthy foods and carbohydrates. Sophomores Darnell Hoskins, Julius Williams and Derek Bolton acquire new knowledge on stress management that will help them in the future.

Health Fair A New Tradition This year a new tradition, the first annual Health Fair, was held on Wednesday, February 20. All science and health classes during the day had special projects to be completed after viewing the

34jHealth Fair

exhibits. Four different hospitals and the Combined Health District set up displays in the gym. MVH and St. E's both set up Sports Medicine tables.

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Award Winners Bound for Nationals The State Science Fair, held at Ohio Weslyan University on April 20, was attended by five students form C-J. The participants included seniors Annejanette Heckman and Greg Clemons, juniors Scott Schneider and Rachel Beyer, and sophomore Meghan Sweeney. Four of the five earned superior ratings and the other an excellent. The efforts of these five outstanding scientists made C-

J one of only nine schools in the state to receive the Harold E. Shaw trophy. Annejanette Heckman and alternate Rachel Beyer each earned an all expense paid trip to Orlando, Florida, to compete in the National Science Fair. Other winners included April Barnes, who won the Black Engineers' Society Award, and Meghan Sweeney, who received the Air Pollution Control Society Award. "'f .._

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Sophomore Chip Moore, in his first Science Fair at C-J, provides a glimmer of hope for the future.

Sophomore Chawna Loges presents her project on learning differences as the judges evaluate her efforts.

Senior Annejanette Heckman displays her project that earned her an all expense paid trip 10 the International Science and Engineering Fair in Orlando, . Florida.

Sophomore Joe Augusta displays his project about Asexual Propagation in plants at this year's fair.

Science Fair/35

"

Being the Editor means senior Jason Wright battles deadlines, providing news for the C-J student body.

Seniors Jason Wright and Eric Henry cover the press conference in the Eagle Room announcing Jim Place as the new head football coach.

Staff members are responsible for all of the photos in the Spirit. Senior Kristen Carlson gives them a few pOinters before sending them out to shoot.

1st Row Aminda Heckman, Allison Gough, Jennifer Pope, Michelle Rigot, Amy Askins, Maria Schulz, Eric Henry, Dione Rucker, Patrick Prikkel. 2nd Row Shad Cordes, John Schlangen, Stacey Applegate, Jennifer Kopczynski, Stephanie Kleinman, John Kitele, Jason Wright, Rocia de Isasa, Kristen Carlson, Jason Hill, Stephan Brenner.

The Spirit Soars With Hard Work And Determination Print Media, commonly referred to as the Newspaper class, is both a challenging and rewarding course in the English curriculum. It is geared to those students interested in a journalistic career or those just wishing to get a head start on college media courses. The students are graded primarly on their participation in producing the monthly newspaper, the Spirit.

The course includes the study of news and feature

36jNewspaper

writing. From here the staff members create the journalistic design, layouts, and take all of the pictures.

The copy and photos are later sent to Columbus where they are screened and assembled Once completed, the layouts are sent back to C-J where 300-400 copies are sold to the student body. Jason Hill, a junior on the staff, states "Print Media is an interesting course in which I have learned a new way to view English and its uses throughout life."

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Operation Zoom Battling Deadlines Using computers for the 1st time, the Zooml yearbook staff got off to a flying start this year with a workshop at U.D., a photography seminar at school, and the implementation of computers in the copy preparation. The annual ad

campaign was replaced by an all school patron drive.

Milano's, deadlines (Where is the volleyball copy?), Charlie Miller and cleaning the room were all part of putting the year together between the covers of Zoom.

At the annual Christmas deadline, Sheila Martin offers money to Chris Webb,Shai Littlejohn and Steve Gebhart for help with her sections.

Using the new computer, juniors Steve George and Chris Tesarz work hard to learn the trick of the Micro Graphix program.

Our student body president, Chris Baker, goes into shock after finding out volleyball was finished .

1st row: Chris Tesarz, Chris Rehling.

2nd row: Editor Cybele Grandjean, Mike Walendzak, Steve Gebhart, Steve George. 3rd row: Chris Baker, Kevin Sullivan, Sheila Martin. 4th row: Jenny Schaffer, Mike Daniel, Chris Johnson.

5th row: Scott Schneider, Chris Webb

Yearbook/37

Junior Kristin Borgerding, freshman Marlena Borchers, and sophomore Emily Dierkers, perform a dance choreographed by Mark Kellum from the Dayton Playhouse.

Allison Gough is scared that her dog "Sandy" will be taken away by the officer played by senior Chris Plfum.

Seniors Chris Rehling and Chris Webb, and freshman Jim Jacobson sing about hard times during the Great Depression.

Annie Wows Crowd One of the biggest Broadway musicals of all time hit the stage of C-J's auditorium on April 19, 20, 21. The production of Annie wasn't all "Easy Street." Six weeks of rehearsals, under the direction of Mrs. Fran Pesch and Mrs. Michelle Brainsted, preceded the opening.

Members of the Dayton

38jSpring Musical

Playhouse assisted Mrs. Pesch in the staging and set construction.

The talented cast included senior Allison Gough as little orphan Annie, and Amy Askins who played the evil Mrs. Hannigan. Junior Rob Watson portrayed Mr. "Daddy" War bucks.

Kids of the orphanage wind up an act singing, "It's A Hard Knock Life."

Homeless people stand in line for food while senior Theresa Drees and sophomore Erica Hurly shiver in the cold.

Mr. "Daddy" Warbucks, junior Rob Watson, receives a locket from Annie.

The maids and butlers of Daddy Warbucks :Brenda Metzger, Theresa Scarpelli, Lynn Drees, Peggy Flynn, Jenny Askins, Chris Rehling, Tim Francis, Mary Sacksteder, and Chris Unroe, welcome Annie into the household.

Annie/39

40/Clubs

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Clubs Clubs/41

Government

Junior Andr!3w Rathweg stops for a smile and a picture after just completing some important Student Council business. This year Andrew is the Student Council Treasurer. Student Council members:President Chris Baker, Sheila Martin, Kendra Jackson, Colleen Fike, Monica Couser, Andrew Rathweg. .

Social Committee co-chairperson, Melanie Batey, gets ready to hand flowers to the Homecoming Court at the Homecoming Dance. This year the Social Committee was headed by two people, Monica Couser and Melanie Batey. Social Committee: First row: Je'ree Hamlet, Begonia Harguindey, Kim Dehner, Erin Brytus, Cybele Grandjean, Jessica Humble Second row: Tisha Vaughn, Jenny Dalton, Heidi Grismer, Monica Couser, Lori Campbell, Melanie Batey.

42jClubs

Spirit Committee: Firat row: Julie Goecke, Sheila Martin, Beth Tompkins Second row: Laura Thomas, Jenny Beer, Andy Berry, Chris Webb. Senior Sheila Martin, chairperson of Spirit Committee, smiles with a look of accomplishment after having a thought of another wonderful idea for the pep rally on Friday.

Victor Eagle is lifted on the shoulders of the CJ Vice members after the seniors are awarded the Spirit Stick. The Vice members then are seen doing their world famous "Gimme an E.. ", while Jason Mudd and Greg Mills help the crowd along.

Clubs/43

Having fun and relaxing with friends is a big part of the LIFE group, as is aptly shown by sophomore Emily Ivory and seniors Scott Brinkman and Mike Kolakowski. Small group discussions, like this one led by Sr. Kim help LIFE juniors John Meixner, Andru Heckman, Jeffrey Mullins, and senior Greg Dierkers deal with every day life. LIFE Front row:John Meixner, Chris Webb, Greg Dierkers, Jason Bacher, Suzanne Worms. Second row:Chris Rehling, Angel Jang, Meghan Gilson, Marisa Vittitow, Erica Hurley, Jason Doerflein, Amanda Brown, Nicolette Brich, Kelli Hobbs. Third row:Sr. Kim Dalgarn, Alissa Zeyen, Dawn Wilkins, Emily Ivory, Andru Heckman, Rachel Beyer, Audrey Cox, Paula Scot horn, Brenda Metzger, Cara Nealon, Emily Dierkers. Back row:Jeffrey Mullins, Scott Brinkman, Robert Watson, Krista Zinkiewicz, Dave Kolakowski, Dave Boose, Mike Kolakowski, Dan Schindler.

JETS Team Front row:Mary Sacksteder, Rachel Beyer. Middle row:Karen Meyers, Christy Bosticco, Andy Gitzinger, Annejanette Heckman, Joe George, Glen Forest, Steve George. Back row:Jason Brich, Suzy Fisher, Greg Clemons, Scott Schneider, Mark Farrell.

44jClubs

Key Club Vice-Preaident senior Greg Dierkers and fellow senior Annejanette Heckman wait for their meeting to start before they share their great ideas for service projects. Key Club. Front row:Karin Rath, Megan Borchers, Annejanette Heckman, Lori Sacksteder, Heather Sipe, Sr. Susan Lindstrom. Back row:Jason Doerflein, Greg Clemons, Mark Schapker, Greg Dierkers.

Being able to liaten is what makes senior Mike Trammel an excellent Ombudsman. Helping othera get though their problems is what drives junior Sarah Payne to be in Om buds.

Key in Service Clubs/45

Marching Band Front row: Dan'elle Whorton, Cathy Klohe, Terry Prikkel, James Jacobson, Karin Rath, Annejanette Heckman. Second row: Monique Satchell, Sarah Sacksteder, Wesly Reed, Jenny Jacobson, Jason Bacher, Andru Heckman. Third row: Mrs. Whiteman, Aminda Heckman, Angel Jang, Amie Herbert, Cathy Bunn, . Bernadette Sacksteder, Letitia Golf, Traci Fox, Mr. Johnson. Fourth row: Emily Dierkers, Roshonda Taylor, Paul Allen, Jennifer Brinkman, Joanna Jablonski, Beth Raisor. Drill Team Front row: Beth Raisor, Traci Fox, Joanna Jablonski, Monique Satchell. Second row: Angel Jang, Roshonda Taylor, Emily Dierkers, Aminda Heckman.

Music director, Mr. Johnson, goes over some last minute instructions with the symphonic band before their spring concert. Symphonic Band Front row: Emily Ivory, Jason Bacher, Wesly Reed, Nick Merz, Monica Labriola, Bernadette Harawa. Second row: Letitia Golf, Dan'elle Whorton, Karin Rath, Yusef Murphy, Annejanette Heckman, James Jacobson, Brian Good, Jenny Jacobson, Terry Prikkel, Lisa Bakaitis, Bernadette Sacksteder, Sarah Sacksteder, Lisa Mccray, Mr. Johnson. Third row: , Kim Herbst, Tiana Lee, Paul Allen, Ben Johnson, Merideth Johnson, Renee Goldsteinz, Cathy Klohe, Amie Herbert.

46jClubs

Music Soars

Eagle Guard sophomore Aminda Heckman marches in step on the football field with the marching band. Chorus First row: Marlena Borchers, Kristen Borgerding, Lori Moorman, Dia Mays, Aric Raus, Melissa Nartker, Erin Murphy, Sr. Christine Hucik. Second row: Debbie Frei, Jamie Maner, Rachel Axt, Dan'elle Davis, Susan Worms, James Jacobson, Beth Fox, Michael Trammel, Paul Allen, Jennifer Brinkman, Sarah Sacksteder .• Third row: Kisten Ellis, Mary Sacksteder, Jenny Jacobson, Dawn Amos, Bernadette Sacksteder, Tonya Espedal, Wendy Gilson, Belinda Flory.

Senior Paul Allen blasts away on his trumpet, while freshman Jason Bacher jams on his saxophone. Pep Band First row: Bernadette Harawa, Sarah Sacksteder, Heidi Hahn, Cathy Klohe. Second row: Lori Sacksteder, Bernadette Sacksteder, Emily Ivory, Tiana Lee, Annejanette Heckman, Amie Herbert. Third row: Mr.Johnson, Karin Rath, Steve Gebhart, Joel Walker, Letitia Golf, Meredith Johnson.

Clubs/47

MEC: New Club

Senior Bryan Kim works hard on his computer program for MEC, the math, engineering, and computer club. This new club started oil with a great year and can only become better under the gUidance of Br. Bob. He sees the MEC as the club of the future. MEC Firat Row: Andy Gitzinger, Joe George Second Row: Scott Falkowski, Greg Clemons, Pat Crosby, Roscoe Peters, Bryan Kim, Brian McBarron, Third Row: Chris Dullley, Scott Schneider, Brandon Walker, Willy West, Jason Engel.

Junior Sarah Willhelm prepares props for the fall play. It was with the help of Sarah back stage that the Drama Club was able to present their three productions this year. She, and others, were given the difficult task of keeping the stage and the actors in order. Language Club: Firat Row: Sarah Obach, Rebecca Obach, Devon Grove-Merritt, Lori Sacksteder, Alejandro Garcia, Letitia Golf. Second Row: Chawna Loges, Willy West, Eric Lindstrom, Chris Pflum, Ryan Howard.

48/Clubs

)

Drama Club First Row: Tim Francis, Dan'elle Whorton, Jenny Jacobson, Chris Unroe, Kristen Borgerding, Sara Sacksteder Second Row: Rachel Beyer, Brian Beaschler, Brian Suhr, Monica Moell, Bernadette Sacksteder, Mary Sacksteder, Chris Rehling, Rob Watson Third Row: Anne Scher bauer, Patty Finkenstadt, Paul Allen, Amy Askins, Allison Gough, Peggy Flynn, Teresa Scarpelli, Jenny Askins, Tina Good, Kelly Sichman, Theresa Drees, Kristen Carter. Mike Moloney, Chris Webb. Seniors Mary Sacksteder, Paul Allen, and Kristen Carter, practice for their performance in "Mirrors," one of the one acts that were presented by the Drama Club in an "Evening One Acts." This year the Drama Club performed three produotions and entered a one act in a competiton at Sinclair College. The one act, "Three On a Bench," received high honors and Chris Rehling and Tina Good were awarded high acting honors.

J.C.O.W.A. First Row: Devon Grove-Merritt, Monica Moell, Steve George, Mrs. Boose Second Row: Scott Schneider, Greg Dierkers, Chris Pflum, Chris Rehling, Robert Watson, Jason Doerflein, Chris Webb. Discussing world affairs and helping to solve some of its problems, members of J.C.O.W.A. prepare for the model UN. This year J.C.O.W.A. achieved recognition in the World Bazaar at the Dayton Mall.

Clubs/49

Senior Ladale Allen sings a solo for the Gospel Choir.

Muse Machine: First row: Tina Good, Aric Raus, Lori Gebhart, Amelia Grittani, Lisa Morris, Cheryl Klohe Second row: Heather Hennessey, Renee Reid, Katina Dawson, Kelly Sichman, Jennifer Menker, Lisa Bakitis, Marisa Vittitow, Patty Finkenstadt, Monica Moell, Jenny Kopczynski Third row: Krista Koenig, Jesse Noble, Nick Merz, Suzanne Wourms, Crystal Agee, Jessica Lake, Susie Fi sher, Teresa Scarpelli, Stephanie Badders, Monica Labriola, Jade Harris.

Gospel Choir: First row: Ladale Allen, Kristin Johnson, Jason Richardson, Mike Trammel, Reuben Woods, Marc Pearson, Eric Kellum, Roshanda Taylor, Heather Fletcher Second row: Christy Glover, Dione Rucker, Kisten Ellis, John Kitele, Bethani Allen, Tiffany Mcquire, Shai Littlejohn, Je'ree Hamlet.

Gospel Choir SO/Clubs

Seniors Cybele Grandjean , Chris Duffley, and Chris Baker hold candles to represent the spirit of NHS while senior Tina Good reads off the names of the new NHS members. Seniors in NHS First row: Cybele Grandjean, Lorie Connell, Jennifer Russell, Kendra Jackson, Karen Meyers, Amy Askins, Melanie Batey, Christy Bosticco, Tina Good Second row: Scott Falkowski, Jenny Schaefer, Mary Sacksteder, Annejanette Heckman, Joe George Third row: Anita Koesters, Angela Watkins, Susie Fisher, Chris Baker, Alissa Zeyen, Nick Wittman, Donnie Mills, Chris Duffley, Bryan Kim NHS officers: Mrs. Kuchta, Susie Fisher, President Amy Askins, Tina Good, and Karen Meyers. Next year's President, Mark Farrell, also got into the picture.

NHS members: First row: Amanda Brown, Kim Smith, Erin Gallagher, Vicki Bernardin, Angie Haines, Amy Sloan, Stefanie Badders, Monica Moell, Aminda Heckman, Eillen Menker, April Barnes, Susie Vuketich, Esther Keyes, Jessica Lake, Megan Borchers, Dawn Quigley, Debbie Pickrel, Karin Rath, Jennifer Zwiesler Second row: Emily Snyder, Sara Payne, Kristin Emanuel, Cara Nealon, Heather Sipe, Cheryl Klohe, Nicole Paxton, Stephanie Kleinman, John Kitele, Richard Boesch, Vince Cyran, Glen Forest, Jenny Askins, Tricia Berry, Nick Merz, Megan 'Sweeney, Frederick Pallant Third row: Steve Gebhart, Brian Fisher ~ Jason Doerflein, Matt Becker, Mark Farrell, Beth Gladura, Jane Kauflin, Brandon Walker, Adam Mcintyre, James Settich, Eric Howard, Jason Engel, David Tate Fourth row: Trevor Helwig, Andrew Rathweg, Brian Bensman, Jeffrey Mullins, Scott Schnieder, Bill Reichert, Kelly Sichman, Rob Watson

Clubs/51

52jSports

Sports Sports/53

.... '0路

The Tradition Continues Varsity Volleyball Wins District

The Varsity Volleyball had a great season while posting a 19-6 record and performing well during the state tournament. The team started off the season with a loss to Vandalia Butler , but from there they went on a tear to win the next 12 straight. Included in these victories were the defeats of arch rivals Alter and Northmont.

After sputtering during their last eight games, winning four and losing four, a victory over Carroll ended the regular season on a high note with 16-5 record. They went on to become the Division II District Champions by winning three straight again~t Ben Logan,

Graham, and Roger Bacon. During the Regionals, however, their season was brought to an end when they suffered defeat at the hands of Cincinnati Mother of Mercy . Success came to the team because of three things: their spiritedness, their team work, and above all, a lot of practice.

This work ethic, originally started by coach Ann Meyers, was represented in the team motto, "Focus, Intensity, Pride, and Mats." Led by four year varsity player Karen Meyers, the team continued a tradition of C-J volleyball by capturing another District crown.

Varsity Volleyball: Top left: Karen Plummer, Beth Purcell, Anne Bauer, Melanie Thade, Jeanie King, Karen Meyers, Jane Kauflin, Heather Sutton, Crissy Vukelich, Becky Davis, Coach Ann Meyers, Healher Wade.

Sophomore Anne Bauer focuses on helping the team win another match.

Setting up a powerful spike, junior Jane Kauflin passes the ball 10 the fronl line.

54jVolleyball

Women's Varsity Volleyball C.J. L W

W W W W W W W W W W W

Opp. Butler Centerville Alter Tipp City SI. Ursula Oakwood Beavercreek Fairmont Northmont Stebbins Fairborn Presentation Highlands

Opp.

C-J

Mercy SI. Henry Eaton Wayne Ursuline Brookville Roger Bacon Carroll

L W L W L W L W

Reserve Volleyball: Coach Mike Zecchini, Coach Ann Meyers, Coach Jill Zecchini, Sherri Frowein, Srigit Lavin, Kristen Borgerding, Dawn Simonson, Sarah Willhelm, Carrie Finnegan, Brandie Jones, Amy Plummer, Georganne Wolfe, Tianna Mudd, Heather Wantz, Beth Purcell, Peggy Flynn, Angie Cooper, Keri Edmondson.

Continuing the "family tradition," senior Karen Meyers, MVP, practices on her way to earning her being named to the First Team All State. "Take what you learned at practice and use it," is one piece of advice that Coach Ann Meyers gives her team before the game.

Districts Ben Logan Graham Roger Bacon

W W W

Regionals L

Mother of Mercy

19 wins, 6 losses

Volleyball/55

...

Cheering in the Nineties A New Style for a New Decade "Cheering in the nineties" was the theme that the cheerleaders concentrated on this year. The new style no longer involved showing off the cheerleaders, but rather it was about showing off school spirit. Cheering in the nineties emphasized simple words and movements that encouraged crowd participation. The cheerleaders tried to update their material by scrapping a lot of old material, making up new cheers and movements, and by getting some help from cheerleaders from Columbia and Kentucky Universities.

The new advisor, Janice Powers, wanted cheering in the nineties to mean more than just

getting involved with the crowd; she also wanted it to mean getting involved in the community.

The cheerleaders visited WHIO radio to show off their spirit to over 100,000 listeners. They also wrote letters and sent food to soldiers in the Persian Gulf, and participated in a gift exchange with a local orphanage. The reserve basketball squad visited a local homeless shelter, as well.

One of the highlights of the year included a performance to Madonna's "Vogue" at the Homecoming pep rally and at Wright State's new Nutter Center.

The varsity squad also danced to Janet Jackson's "The Knowledge" for the Alter pep rally.

Sophomore Erin Stouder, also a basketball player, cheers the varsity soccer team to victory over Roger Bacon.

Varsity Wrestling First row: Joann Doss, Heather Hennessey. Second row: Charmaine Joson, Liza Szmaj, and Christina Arnold. Junior Jennifer Dalton is caught firing up the crowd at a pep rally.

56/Cheerleading

Juniors Jessica Myers and Nicole Paxton show their spirit for the fall sports. Freshman First row: Sukara Gregory, Gina Smith, and Reniquia Hughes. Second row: Michele Delauer, Jade Harris, Tiffany Brown .

Third row: Paula Siebert, Carrie Wise.

Varsity Basketball First row: Jennifer Dalton Second row: Kim Smith , Renee Reid. Third row: Charmaine Joson, Cybele Grandjean, Nicole Paxton, Gina Powers, and Suzie Hallum.

The five senior cheerleaders, Renee Reid, Cybele Grandjean, Gina Powers, Beth Tompkins, and Nicole Hatcher show their smiles warming up before a performance for the C-J students. Reserve Basketball First row: Rebecca Gibbs, Brenda Finley Second row: Heather Fletcher, Chonda Copeland, Jennifer Zwiesler Third row: Shai Littlejohn, Dyonne Burns.

Cheerleading/57

--------

Perspiration and Inspiration It's not all kicking Perspiration and inspiration were not enough to guide the Men's Varsity soccer team to a successful season. The 5-10-4 Varsity team started the season impressively, winning the Bellbrook Tournament against Springboro and Miami Valley and then beating the defending state champions, Roger Bacon, 1-0. Ties with top ranked Fairborn, 2-2, and arch rival, Alter, 1-1, were highlights of the campaign; the rest of the season was just a struggle for a win. The team was involved in eight breathtaking one goal losses. Even though the team struggled, they never gave up.

They sweated out each game, playing to the best of their abilities. At times the team looked

like a group of individuals, but soon they bonded together and played like a team. This was clearly evident in tournament play.

The team posted an easy victory over Graham, 4-1, and then tangled with regional powerhouse West Milton, losing 2-1 (8-7 on penalty kicks), in an exciting double overtime, double shootout, that really typified the intensity and spirit the team carried with them throughout the season.

Senior David Trimmer, selected for Second Team All State, was also selected for First Team All Area, along with senior Mark Cupp. senior Alberto Mendez earned Second Team All Area South honors.

In hopes of sparking an offensive attack, Senior David Trimmer boots the ball up field. Using his European soccer experience, Junior Santiago Redrevello heads up field.

1st Row Brad Nelson, Mark Cupp, Brian Spirk, Alberto Mendez, Brian Fisher, Mike Walendzak. 2nd Row Chris O'Shell, Bryan Rauch, Jason Harry.

3rd Row Tony Badolato, John Adams, Coach Jim Trimmer, David Tate, Curtis Cyran. 4th Row Matt Dudon, Andy Wourms, Andy Gitzinger, Joe August. 5th Row Steve Hausfeld, Jamey Palmer, Joe Wendling, Edgar Sarabia, David Trimmer.

58/Men's Soccer

Flashing his Diego Maradona impression, Senior Alberto Mendez breaks through Springsboro's defense.

Senior Mike Walendzak demonstrates his transition from defense to offense.

Varsity Soccer C.J.

3 4 1 1 1 1

o 1 2

1

Springboro Miami Valley Miamisburg Dayton Christian Roger Bacon Northmont Wilmington Wayne Fairborn Beavercreek

Opp. 2 1

3 3

o 4

4 1

o

4 1

Tournament Graham West Milton

2

o 1

o 2

2 2

3 1 3 1 2 4

Butler Alter Northmont Fenwick Carroll Northwestern Trotwood

2 1 2

1st Row Marcus Wendling, Brian Good, Brian Suhr. 2nd Row Jason Mahoney, Matt Horning, Jeremy Landis. 3rd Row Jason Bacher, Kevin Pflum, John Horvat, Steve Turner, Tim Knieve. 4th Row Chris George, Luke Schultz, Steve Brooks, Mike lannario. 5th Row Lee Slone, Chris Bauer, Coach Jim Trimmer, Hadd Francis. 6th Row Mike McElroy, Chris Tesarz, Derek Albert, Coach Edgar Sarabia, Steve Gebhart.

1

Won 5, Lost 10, Tied 4

Men's Soccer/59

A State Quarter-Final Finish New Shutout Record Reached A 0-1 loss to state runner-up Centerville ended the Cinderella season of the Ladies' Varsity soccer team. The fine 15-4-3 season was capped off by a stunning 1st time ever 1-0 victory over Northmont to capture the Sectional Championship.

The Lady Eagles opened the campaign by blanking Trotwood, Findlay, and Beavercreek. A school record 11 shutouts was spearheaded by Coach's Award winner junior Cheryl Klohe who, volunteering to play after sophomore Amy Cupp was hurt, said, "The team knew Amy was better than me, but they believed in me and pushed me to my best."

Milton-Union, Fairmont, Springboro, Carroll, Troy, and

Franklin fell to the Ladies in regular season play. The Sectional Tournament saw the Eagles storm past Milton-Union, Vandalia-Butler, and Northmont.

In tournament play the shutout streak reached four when Wayne dropped a 1-0 decision in the opening round of District play.

Then, the Eagle power fell to Centerville in a most exciting game. It was an intense neck and neck contest until the Elks finally put one in the goal at the beginning of the second half.

Junior Sarah Payne led the award winners by being named Area Defensive Player of the Year. The team's MVP was also named 1st Team All Area and 3rd Team All State.

Determination and a will to win are shown by sophomore Debbie Pickrel as she sends the ball upfield in an offensive attack. Sophomore Tricia Barry pulls ahead of a menacing Beavercreek foe on her way for a goal as sophomore Dawn Quigley stands by ready to help.

Heading the pack, junior Tina Brockman moves toward the Beavercreek goal.

GO/Women's Soccer

Midfielder of the Year, junior Angie Haines, swoops down midfield in a 2-0 Eagle victory.

Women's Varsity Soccer C-J 2

5 1 2 4 4 2 2

o 4 5 2

1

o 5

o 2

Milton-Union Trotwood Findlay Beavercreek Fairmont Northwestern Bellbrook Oakwood McAuley Springboro Valley View Troy Alter Northmont Carroll Fenwick Franklin

Sectional Tournament Opp. 1

o

o o 1

o 4 2 3 1

C-J 3 3 1

Opp. Milton-Union Vandalia-Butler Northmont

o o o

District Tournament 1

o

Wayne Centerville

o

Front row: Amy Cupp, Cheryl Klohe. Second row: Sarah Payne, Angie Haines, Amy Sloan, Erin Gallagher, Dawn Quigley, Suzy Vuketich, Debbie Pickrel, Tricia Barry. Third row: Tina Brockman, Teresa Ruff, Heather Zobrist, Katie Dudon, Shannon Zobrist, Kistin Ellis, Heather Fraser, Colleen Gorman.

Fourth row: Coach John Eckley, Cari Schiml.

Front row: Amber Kraccus. Second row: Ann York, Sarah McDonald, Roxann Plummer, Jenny Zaidain, April Barnes, Beth Wick, Lori Gebhart. Third row: Heather Davis, Chawna Loges, Caty Grzymajlo, Laurie Trick, Stacy Sobieski, Susanne Wourms, Jeanine Brockman. Top row: Coach Folan, Cari Schmil.

1

..

o o 1 3 1

o 1

15 wins, 4 losses, 3 ties

Women's Soccer/61

Splish'n and Splash'n Humble Qualifies for State "Small but Powerful" ... That was an appropriate description of the 4 member C-J swim team.

Seniors Jenny Beer and Chris Stouder and juniors Kam Kovar and Jessica Humble practiced with their own teams during the season. Stouder swam with the Dayton Boys Club, Humble with the Dayton Raiders, and Kovar and Beer with the Dayton Northwest Picies.

Humble did most of the placing in the only two meets before Sectionals. At the Cincinnati Classic she placed 5th in the 200m breast stroke, 4th in the 100m breast stroke, 4th in the 500m freestyle, and 4th in the

mile freestyle. At the WOL meet held at Wright State, she placed 2nd in the 200m freestyle and 1st in the 500m freestyle. Sectionals were held in February at Sycamore High School and Districts at Keating Auditorium.

Humble qualified for State championships in Canton, Ohio, placing 4th in the 100m breast stroke and 5th in the 500m freestyle.

Humble, the recipient of the first MVS (Most Valuable Swimmer) award, analyzed the year by saying, "I feel that we placed higher in all the meets this year than last year, and we will do even better next year."

Senior Chris Stouder leads the pack doing the breast stroke.

A feeling of accomplishment comes over senior Jenny Beer as she waits in the water for the results of her event.

Diving into the water, junior Jessica Humble starts her leg of the race.

62/Swimming

Cincinnati Classic WOL Meet Dayton High School Invitational Sectionals Districts State

Swim Team: Coach Mrs. Humble, Chris Stouder, Jenny Beer, Kam Kovar, and Jessica Humble.

Intensity is the key to junior Kam Kovar's swim.

MVS, Jessica Humble basks in a moment of glbry as she completes her race.

Swimming/63

The Road To Victory A New Program In The Running Running hard and long was the key to a successful season for the Cross-country team. Past teams had been greatly weakened because of young inexperienced personnel. This year with the aid of three experienced seniors, Kevin Sullivan, Matt Brooks, and Andy Berry, the team was able to pull together and accomplish a winning record.

Cross-country is commonly seen as an individual sport, mainly for the reason that each person keeps his or her own pace. In reality, a team is not ranked on the performance of one person, but on that of the whole team. It is crucial to have experienced leaders that can unite the team.

The team began running in early June, in a program that lasted all summer. They met at C-J twice a week to run the river bikeway or the hills of Oakwood. This program was designed to build a base, and gave them a chance to run with each other.

One of the memorable moments of the season was when Kevin Sullivan and Matt Brooks finished first and second at the Stebbins tri meet. Another was at the biggest meet of the year, the Elder Invitational, from which the team brought home a second place trophy. Overall, the team was able to beat sixty percent of the teams they ran against.

Freshman Kelly Hobbs races past another competitor, and towards a first place finish at the Beavercreek Invitational. Nor rain, nor snow, nor hills will keep Junior Kregg Johnson from finishing at the Beavercreek Invitational.

1st Row Todd Sullivan, Kregg Johnson, Rachel Beyer, John Kitele, James White, Kyle Wescott, 2nd Row Stephanie Badders, Kevin Sullivan, Matt Brooks, Kelly Hobbs, Jeff Mullins.

64/Cross-Country

CROSS-COUNTRY Beavercreek Inv. Miamisburg Inv. Stebbins Tri. Roger Bacon Dayton Christian Dual Bellbrook Inv. Bellbrook Tri. Brookville Inv. Bellbrook Tri. Fairmont Inv. Wayne Inv. Elder

OCl Districts

7th.

3rd.

2nd.

5th.

1st.

3rd.

2nd.

9th.

2nd.

9th.

13th.

2nd.

3rd.

6th.

The varsity squad lines up at the hilly Miamisburg Invitational, preparing for the long run ahead.

With a mile to go, Senior Matt Brooks pours on the heat, placing second on the team behind Kevin Sullivan,' at the Beavercreek Invitational. Handing the varsity Crosscountry team a box of Bazooka bubble gum, Senior cheerleader,Beth Tomkins acknowledges their efforts at the fall sports pep rally.

Cross-Country /65

Lively Linksmen Labor Long Golfers Advance to the Regionals No golf team in C-J sports history has ever progressed past the Districts. This year was an exception. The season began quickly with a win over Wayne High School at Cliffside Golf Course. During the season, though, the golfers had trouble putting together a solid win and were unable to take full advantage of their talents. Toward the end of the season, the team gave a solid performance at the Princeton Fall Classic by finishing 12th out of 33 teams. "It was sort of a snowball effect. First Princeton, then Districts," said Jason Kronenberger, sophomore. The team gained some consistency toward the end of the season. At the District tournament they came

up with a 3rd place finish behind Badin. This was the first time in C-J history that a golf team qualified for Regionals. Much of the credit for this fine performance went to freshman Dusty Griffin and senior Bryan Kim who were medalist and runner up, respectively. The team took ninth place at the Regional tournament on a cold, rainy, and windswept golf course in Middletown, OH. "I'm just glad to be here," said Griffin. Kim's integrity and tremendous skill throughout his four seasons as a golfer earned him the award of Most Valuable Player. Chris Baker, another senior, won the Coach's Award for his supportive attitude.

Minutes away 'rom crunching his Wayne opponent,Adam Mcintyre, a junior, contemplates his strategy while he crunches a pretzel. Accurate drives contribute toward freshman Dusty Griffin's success as the medalist in the District tournament held at Community Golf Course.

Jason Kronenberger, a sophomore, is a great asset to the team due to his consistent scoring and interesting personality.

66/Golf

Golf

Opp. Place Wayne 1/2 West Carrollton 1/2 Stebbins 1/2 Alter / Beavercreek / Carroll 4/4 Beavercreek / Northmont 3/3 Alter/Vandalia-Butler 3/3 West Milton/Covington 1/3 Fairmont Invit.

4/12 Opp. Place Carroll 1/2 Alter 2/2 Ohio Catholic League 6/6 Alter lTipp City/Miami Valley

2/4 Miamisburg/Valley View 1/3 12/33 Fall Classic 3rd District 9th Regional

Chris Baker and sophomore Mike Dungan discuss the physical layout of Cliffside Golf Course. Team captain, Bryan Kim, spends many hours on the practice green to improve his touch.

Front Row: Chris Baker, Jason Kronenberger, Mike Dungan, Coach Ed Arvai, Steve Mann, Adam Mcintyre, Brian Barnard. Back Row: Pat Hesselbrock, Dusty Griffin, Mario Parisi, Thad Reinhard, Dave Turner.

Golf/67

Racking Up Victories Determination Was Our Key Determination and hard work propelled the women's tennis team to a 11-7 season record. Igniting this winning season was a spirited six match winning streak.

After the strong start, the team lost close matches to Bellbrook, Middletown, and Tipp City. However, this did not dampen the team's spirit. Sophomore Megan Borchers, third reserve singles, explained, "We all went to the matches excited and cheered each other on."

This same team spirit led sophomore Kelly Martin and junior Emily Snyder to an exciting doubles match over the seemingly undefeatable Alter Knights in their second meeting. Martin and Snyder finished their season 12 and 3.

After a year of hard work, the varsity tennis team was rewarded for their efforts. Junior Emily Macleod, Most Valuable Player, advanced to the third round in tournament play. Junior Rachel Finley and senior Gretchen Chasteen received All Area awards in first team doubles.

Senior Sheila Martin received the Most Spirited Player Award.

Awards were also given to Kelly Martin and Emily Snyder for being the Most Improved Players.

Even with a competitive schedule, which included matches against Alter, Middletown Fenwick, Sidney lehman, Bellbrook and Northmont, the team ended the season by posting a winning record.

Junior Heidi Grismer practices for the big match against Bellbrook. The team is congratulated for their victories by the student body at the pep rally.

Junior Emily Macleod says " My first year on the C-J tennis team was a lot of fun, and we had a great season."

68/Tennis

Tennis Opp.

C-J 4 4

3 4

3 5 2 0 5 5

Xenia Fairborn Beavercreek Trotwood Carroll Belmont Bellbrook Alter Belmont Patterson

C-J

0 2 2 1

5 0 5 3

1 1

2 1

2 0 3 5 0 0

Four year varsity tennis player senior Sheila Martin brings a lot of pep and spirit to the matches. According to sophomore Jessica Lake, she had a great time arid can't wait until next season .

Front row: Michelle Rigot , Kam Kovar, Kim Dehner, Kelly Martin, laura Mahle, Emily Macleod. Back Row: Mrs. Spees, Tina Good, Sheila Martin, Emily Snyder, Jessica lake, Sukari McGill, Jo Ann Paulet, Gretchen Chasteen, Megan Borchers, Heather Charo, Erin Hennessey, Heidi Grismer, Rachel Finley.

Opp. Sidney lehman Middletown Fenwick Tipp City Alter Patterson Northmont Piqua Brookville

5 3 3 4

0 5 0 2

11 wins, 7 losses

Tennis/69

Dedication and Hard Work Long Hours and Overtime Despite a disappointing record of 4-6, C-J football made tremendous improvements during the season. The Eagle team came out hard- hitting and ready to play, opening the season with a surprise victory over TrotwoodMadison, 14-12. After four weeks of down and up football, a loss to Carroll, a victory over Sidney, a loss to DeSales and a victory over St. Charles, the team had its eyes on Columbus Watterson . The game was even throughout four quarters, as they headed for overtime. Four overtime periods and a 28 yard field goal was what it took for Watterson to pull off a narrow 19-16 victory. The team

dropped the next three games to Dunbar, Stebbins and Meadowdale. Things didn't look good for the team, but heading into the Alter game the team was like a fine tuned automobile, ready to run. Everything went well for the Eagles as they led 9-7 at the half. The team continued to play inspired football in the second half and held on for a celebrated 1614 victory ending the season on a high note. Offensive awards went to Greg Mills as Lineman of the Year and Charlie Yawn as Back of the Year. Defensively, Abdul Hampton won Lineman of the Year and Jason Mudd won Back of the Year.

Most Valuable Player Andy Thomas clears the way for quarterback Mike Daniel and a fifteen yard gain.

Senior halfback, Charlie Yawn, battles Carroll's defenders with help from senior split-end Lamont Hardy. to gain a few more yards on a fine run.

Varsity teammates. Abdul Hampton, Mike Goldschmidt and Rob Mikalauskus watch from the sidelines before being sent in against the Patriots.

70/Football

Varsity Fooball C.J. 14 0 14 6 14 16 0 6 6 16

Trotwood-Madison Carroll Sidney DeSales St. Charles Watterson Dunbar Stebbins Meadowdale Alter

Opp. 12 21 0 34 13 19 48 7 42 14

Won 4 Lost 6

Junior Brandon Walker surveys the field , looking for an opening, and flies down the field with wreckless abandon.

Senior defensive specialist Moose Johnson grabs a drink before he goes back in to grab some more Carroll runners.

1st Row Chalie Yawn, Andy Thomas, Jason Mudd, Greg Mills, Abdul Hampton, Terrence Chavers. 2nd Row Ben Graham, Mike Daniel, Lamont Hardy, LaDale Allen, Ken Jackson, Brian Eaglin, Chris Johnson. 3rd Row Ed Rembert, Brad Boehmer, Brandon Walker, Brian Heinz, Joe Newlin, Tom Keller, Nick Wittman. 4th Row Dave Seubert, Carlos Miller, Rob Mikalauskaus, Mike Bardonaro, Devon Redd, Steve Kosak. 5th Row Matt Becker, Leonard Combs, Pat Hoffman , Dominic lannarino, Mike Goldschmidt, Tony Douglas. 6th Row Nick Moorman, Josh Vaughn, Tom Macleod, Brad Daniel, Ernie Smith, Andy Gough, Coach Mark Ewald. 7th Row Scott Burling, Collin Heinz, Pete Kinney, Lionel Johnson, Jason Harris, Crace Selvage. 6th Row Rob Fecke, Dave Jackson, John Trick, Fred Pallant, Ramon Merrit, Alex Puterbaugh. 9th Row Coach John Zaidan, Coach Mike Boehmer, Coach Dan Kosak, Brian Dix, Joe Jansen, Coach Ty Camacho.

Football/71

Hard Work Equals Best Finish in Seven Years Expected to be in a rebuilding year, the young grapplers surprised many strong opponents.

Twenty-two wrestiers brought to the team a fresh and exuberent attitude led by captains, seniors Greg Mills and Jason Mudd and junior Vice Cyran. The season opened with a dual meet against a strong Moeller team. Working hard, the squad improved each week as the Ohio Catholic league meet approached. The OCl meet, held at Columbus Watterson High School, yielded a strong showing for the Eagle wrestlers. Senior Craig Carlson took first place in the 189 lb. weight class, and Greg Mills earned second in the heavyweight division. The Sectional meet was held at Eaton

High School. Vince Cyran took third in the 125 lb. weight class, Jason Mudd won fourth in the 152 lb. weight class, Craig Carlson took second, and Greg Mills took third in the heavyweight division.

More wrestlers qualified for the Districts than the past seven years. At the District meet, Vince Cyran was stopped from a state berth by an injured elbow, and Greg Mills was one win away from a state berth before being eliminated. Awards went to Greg Mills who won the Big Eagle award, Vince Cyran won the Coaches' Award and shared the Most Improved with Craig Carlson and sophomore Nick Merz who earned Scholar Athlete.

Freshman Malt Horning control. his Carroll combatant, as the match is resumed after an injury time-out. Junior Dave Jones grasps his opponent in a half-nelson enabling him to score two pOints on the reversal in route to a first round win.

Senior Craig Carlson's arm is raised in victory after a decisive second round pin putting him in the finals of the 189 lb. weight class.

72/Wrestling

-

Wrestling Moeller Dual GMVCA Inv. Patriot Inv. Middletown Inv. Trotwood Inv. Dayton Christian Dual Stebbins Dual

OCl Sectionals Districts

2nd.

5th.

5th.

6th.

4th.

2nd.

2nd.

3rd.

4th.

10th.

Senior Jason Mudd, showing great strength and willpower, escapes the grip of a Lemon-Monroe grappler on his way to a 15-0 technical fall victory. Junior Vince Cyran clutches his nemesis with a vicious grip to lock up the victory.

First Row: Nathan Mercuri, Bjorn Wennerstrom, Mertrez McMath, Josh Vaughn, Matt Horning Second row: Vince Cyran, Nick Moerman, Joe Pickrell, Greg Mills, Jason Mudd, Dave Jones, Dave Jackson Third row: Coach Paul Marshall, Brian Good, Eddie Jones, John Gohman, Aaron Sprowl, Rob Fecke, Tom Plummer, Paul Boesch, Jermaine Huff, Nick Merz, Coach Mark Ewald

Wrestling/73

On the Rebound Beth Weng Named All-Area Relying heavily on returning starter, senior Beth Weng, the women's varsity basketball team posted a 10-9 season record.

Coach Ron Russo had to rely on a lineup consisting of three juniors, four sophomores and only two seniors in their rebuilding year.

The season began with a major upset over Northmont with Weng playing what she said was her best game. The annual Oakwood tournament saw the Lady Eagles advance to the finals before falling by one point to the host Jills. The women entered the Tecumseh tournament on a two game win streak over Trotwood and Miamisburg. Again they advanced to the championship game, and

again they lost.

The final game of the season was a family affair. Coach Russo triggered his father's Carroll Patriots 26-21 in a low scoring, defensive game.

Although the varsity squad was young, they possessed widespread talent. Their strong points included adapting and learning the plays quickly, along with developing a well balanced offense and defense. Inexperience and height were the only obstacles that prevented them from posting a more successful season.

In addition to being selected 1st Team All-Area, Beth Weng was named MVP. Her sister, sophomore Star Weng, was named Assists Leader.

First row: Star Weng, Debbie Pickrel. Second row: Jeanie King, Katie Dudon, Cheryl Klohe, Erin Bremer, Sarah Payne. Third row: Coach Ron Russo, Beth Weng, Jill Gorman, Ass!. Coach Cindy Frericks.

Junior Sarah Payne feels no shame as she runs down victory lane.

Senior Beth Weng shows the need to pass in order to score.

74jWomen's Basketball

Banging the boards, sophomore Katie Dudon earns some prime time playing time. Sophomore Star Weng is getting ready to play like her name, "star."

Women's Varsity Basketball

C-J 42 29 41 41 29 48 38 39 31 45 40

Opp. Northmont Butler Bishop Ready Centerville Beavercreek Stebbins Oakwood Trotwood Miamisburg Northmont Tecumseh

30 59 46 37 41 45 39 32 25 37 52

C-J 48 58 25 53 51 57 26

Opp. Fairmont Valley View Greenville Alter Wayne Patterson Carroll

First row: Dawn Quigly, Melanie Weckesser. Second row: Shannon Zobrist, Peggy Flynn, Colleen Schnell, Coach Michelle Kruty, Jenny Askins, Angie Cooper, Erin Stouder.

40 37 36 56 39 64 21

Sectionals 34

Urbana

55

10 wins, 9 losses

,Women's Basketball/75

State Runner Up Staley (JPI Coach of the Year For the second time in three years, the Eagles were in Columbus in March for the state finals. UPI Coach of the Year Joe Staley honed the four corner offense to razor sharpness as the Blue and Green sliced off a piece of basketball history for themselves before Lexington, once again, nicked them 55-53 for the Division II state championship.

Senior Chris McGuire amd fellow Area All-Star Eric Wills led the 22-5 team through a memorable campaign and an Ohio top ten finish for the 3rd consecutive year.

The "Pony Express" made up for their lack of size with speed and three point shooting accuracy. Talent, hardwork, and dedication powered the Eagles through the season, but heart was

responsible for the exciting come from behind tournament victories over Alter, Greenhills and Columbus Briggs. The Eagles continued their domination over rival, Alter, with a four overtime game won by Wills' three pointer with only 1.8 seconds on the clock.

McGuire swished two free throws with .06 seconds left to give the Eagles the Regional title over Greenhills. Senior Mark Holton joined Wills and McGuire with a barrage of 3 pointers as the Eagles held off Columbus Briggs 65-64 in the state semifinals. But Lady Luck and time ran out as Lexington held up the Express and left C-J as runners-up.

First Row: Mike Camacho, Chris McGuire, Eric Wills, Mark Holton, Tony Smith. Second row: Darnell Hoskins, Mike Collins, Gibby Vargo, Bill Reichert, Brian Bensman, Brad Burris, Marvin Thomas.

Dribbling around the Badin defense, senior Mike Camacho makes his way to the hoop. Junior Gibby Vargo is the inside man to the four corners offense.

76/Men's Basketball

Men's Varsity Basketball C-J 77 81 91 10 1 70 63 85 75 76 85 68 60 86 89 70 76 71 63 51 63

Hamilton Badin Springfield North Belmont Fairmont Xavier Forest Park Purcell Centerville Patterson Mansfield Wayne Colonel White Carroll Whetstone Fort Loramie Patterson Alter Fairborn Beavercreek Elder

Tournament Opp. 40 63 75 58 73 66 48 66 55 82 56 85 66 61 46 60 61 48 48 73

C-J 81 61 85 78

Lebanon Alter Kenton Ridge Hamilton Twp.

Opp. 37 60 59 50

47

Regional Final Cin. Greenhills

45

65

State Semi-Final Columbus Briggs

64

53

State Final Lexington

55

First row: Kevin Weckesser, Eric Howard, Ben Gibbs, Jason Kronenberger, Ben Stelzer. Second row: Pat Hoffman, Matt Walusis, Trevor Helwig, Julius Williams, Justin Walker.

Senior Mark Holton, the leading 3 point shooter on the team, shoots over the defense with ease. Dayton Area AIIStar, senior Chris McGuire is about to score.

22 wins, 5 losses

Men's Basketball/77

C-J Track Team Meet Miamisburg Invt Wayne Invt La Vonna Martin Edwin Moses Relays Troy Relays Fairborn Relays Franklin Invt O.C.L. Championships Districts Regionals State

Boys 3rd 6th

11th 9th 5th 3rd 4th 1st 7th 4x100, 5th

Aaron Armstrong,a freshman, lands softly in the sand out at Wayne High School in Huber Heights, Ohio.

Matt Becker, a junior. pushes and strains toward the finish of the 200 meter event held at Wayne High School.

First row: Sarah McDonald. Tricia Barry. Suzy Vuketich.

Lori Gebhart. Maureen Ly. Jason Bacher, April Barnes.

Jamie Kinney. Jim White. Second row: Jeanine Brockman, Katie Grzymajlo, Vicki Bernardin, Angie Haines, Rocio Isasa, Bryan Rauch, Brian Suhr, Chris Stouder, Chrissy Vuketich, Colleen Gorman, Dave Tate, Heather Fletcher.

Third row: Brother Grundish, Eric Littlejohn, Malt Becker, Todd Sullivan, Alex Puterbaugh, Ben Johnson, Josh Anderson , Jason Richardson, Dominic lannarino, Mike Daniel, Jill Gorman, Chris Baker, John Kitele, Davion Redd, Kregg Johnson , Coach Roy Thobe. Fourth row: Jim Coyle, Ernie Smith, Reuben Woods, Alonzo Edmonds, Mark Pearson, Jason Burks, Pete Kinney.

78/Track

Girls 2nd 20th 18th 12th 5th 4th 4th 6th 20th

-

Weathered Spirits Team battles weather, injuries By the end of the season, the track team had experienced all of Mother Nature's extremes. The season began with preconditioning in the frost and snow of winter. Runners bundled up with so much clothing that they resembled snowmen in their bulkiness. Gritty determination and tough mettle drove these runners toward their goal of 250 miles, to be accomplished before the first official practice on March 7.

Regular practice during the chilly month of March forced the runners to train even more than before. Runs that started out at two miles were now jumping to four and six mile runs. The team began going to the Mad River track in mid-March where

Mr. Fredette, Coach Thobe, and Bro. Grundish tested the team 's stamina and conditioning to its fullest extent. The first official meet was on March 28, at Wilmington High School.

Throughout the season the team practiced and competed in rain, high winds, snow, freezing and blazing temperatures. The highpoint of the young team's season was Districts where the boys' team was named champions by winning the meet. Reuben Woods set the meet record in the 300 hurdles event. The girls' and boys' 400 meter relay teams both qualified for the state meet where the boys took fifth place in their event.

•

Freshman Lori Gebhart soars across the first hu rdle in the 100 meter low hurdle event at Wayne. Dave Tate, a sophomore, sprints into the • exchange zone and passes the baton to junior John Kitele.

Junior Laura Hobbs spins toward victory in the discus event. Laura contributed a great deal to the field events th rough her attitude and tale nt.

Track/79

Playing Tough Bryan Kim 3rd Team All-Area The men's tennis team got off to a tough start by playing powerhouse teams Beavercreek, Alter, Springboro, and Butler.

Playing # 1 singles was senior, Bryan Kim. Sophomore Joe August played in the #2 position and senior Andy Berry played third singles. The # 1 doubles team was Mark Farrell and Andy Rathweg or Chad Rupert. These two switched as partners with Farrell during the season. Playing the #2 position were freshmen John Snyder and Jeff Michel. This year the team was 1-18 overall, beating Belmont. "We played every team close this year; it wasn't like we got crushed because the majority of the losses were 3-2," Bryan Kim said. Some other tough teams that the team

played close were top rated Miami Valley, Northmont, and Lehman.

Kim finished the year with the best individual record on the team at 14-6 and winning the honors of All-Area Third Team.

In tournament play Kim won his first and second rounds of play, then lost in the quarterfinals 6-4, 6-4 to Branceforte from Oakwood.

Berry and August teamed up in doubles for tournament play and beat Bellbrook in the first round before losing to Dixie in the second round. Rupert, playing singles in the tournament, won his qualifying match but couldn't come out with a win in the first round. This year awards went to: MVP - Bryan Kim, Most Improved - Joe August, Coach's Award - Andy Berry.

1st row: Mark Farrell, Jacob Kitchener, Michael Franchina. 2nd row: Coach Ron Russo, Andy Berry, Bjorn Wennerstrom, Andy Rathweg, Brian Fisher, Chad Rupert, Assistant Coach Sheila Martin. 3rd row: Jeff Michel, Joe August, Bryan Kim, John Snyder.

Number two singles players, sophomore Joe August, places himself after his serve. August had the second best individual record next to Bryan Kim. Senior Andy Berry puts a lot of strength in his serve to serve up another win.

Opponent Beavercreek Alter Colonel White Springboro Butler Carroll Fairb orn Miamisburg Wayne Alter Fairm ont

Junior Mark Farrell concentrates on his serve. Farrell and his partner, either Andy Rathweg or Chad Rupert, were the number one doubles team.

C-J L L L L L L L L L L L

Opponent Tipp City Miami Valley Northmont Belmont Milton Union Trotwood Lehman Piqua

C-J L L L W L L L L

Freshman John Synder returns a nice shot back to his opponents. Freshmen Synder and Jeff Michel hooked up for the number two doubles team. Freshman Michael Franchina slides into his slicing backhand.

1 win 18 losses

/

Men's Tennis/81

District Champions Regional Finalists The Eagle softball team had a very successful season, posting a 18-10 record. Not since 1979 had an Eagle softball team won the District title. But, it didn't end there. The team was also the Regional runner-up. This turned out to be the fourth District title won by a C-J varsity team this school year.

The team had only four seniors who brought needed experience to the game. The hitting of Alicia Randolph and the pitching of Christy Bosticco, gave the Eagles a solid foundation to compete as one of the area's powerhouses.

Christy's 10-4 pitching record was evidence that she was one of the area's best.

Softball is a demanding sport beginning in March and ending in early June. Therefore, many games are played under the scorching sun. This year's season was long and rigorous. Victories for the Eagles included those over Alter, Carroll and Princeton. The team also had to play three double headers against MacCauly, Mercy, and Amelia.

The Eagles went into tournament as underdogs.

However, they accomplished four victories before losing a close game to Northwestern. Christy Bosticco and Alicia Randolph were both named All-Area.

Firat row: Jenny Zaidain, Alicia Randolph, Beth Gladura, Amy Sloan, Lori Connell. Second row: Coach Jerry Puckett, Amy Plummer, Angie Cooper, Erin Bremer, Christy Bosticco, Jeanie King, Melanie Thade, Tina Brockman, Coach Joe Zaidain.

Junior Amy Pummer looks for the signal from her coach to steal.

Sophomore Angie Cooper is receiving some last minute advice in the pregame warm up.

. 82jSoftball

First row: Amanda Wharton, Meagan Bremer, Julie Goodrich, Emily Ivory, Gina Smith, Kara Mahoney, Melissa Norman, Jennifer Johnson, Julie Stackler. Second row: Tisha Vaughn , Kathleen Bunn, Emily Rougier, Dara Goecke, Shannon Hackett, Andi Dryer, Cari Schiml, Emily Ivory.

Softball Opponents Springfield South Carlisle Beavercreek National Trail West Carrollton Lebanon MacCauly (double header) MacCauly Alter Carroll Princeton Brookville Fairmont Alter Mercy (double header) Mercy Springboro Middletown Miamisburg Fairfield

W L L W W

W L L W W L W W L L

Amelia (double header) Amelia Tipp City

L W

W

Tournament Dayton Christian Alter Brookville Clermont NE Northwestern

Sophomore Jenny Zaiden, the second baseman, warm s up her arm before the game. Junior Tina Brockman, the clean-up hitter, awaits a pitch in her strike zone.

W W W W L

18 wins, 10 losses

L W W W W

Softball/B3

....

Baseball Sputters Team Plagued By Errors

The varsity baseball team had a season plagued by errors, averaging four per game, and ended with an 8-19 record . The season started out sluggishly by losing four games before beating Sidney 6-5 for their first win .

Some of this season's highlights included three straight victories, including a 15 run victory over Patterson in which they batted .545 as a team, and a 6-2 victory over Valley View. The team showed signs of improvement by keeping the error totals at zero for the last two games of the regular season. But just as it started to improve, their season ended with

a close match against Eaton.

Senior Scott Falkowski (middle right), also known as "Turtle," became the team MVP by pitching four of the team's eight victories and by striking out more batters than any other of the pitchers on the team while averaging only three walks over a seven inning game. Other awards: senior Andy Thomas received the Defensive Player of the Year award and was named Second Team All Area; junior Mike Goldschmidt received the Offensive Player of the Year award; and senior Chris Duffley received the Coach's Award.

Varsity Baseball: Coach Kavanaugh , Mike Goldschmidt, Aaron DeCamp, Gibby Vargo, Jacques Brose, Coach Boehmer, Doc Harsha, Mike Bardanaro, Brad Boehmer, Jason Mahoney, Andy Thomas, Chris Duffley, Brad Burris, Jeremy O' Neill, Brian Booher, Brad Daniel, Scott Falkowski , Andy Gitzinger, Ben Gibbs, Bobby Hieatt.

Reaching into his glove, sophomore Bobby Hieatt prepares to make a throw. Seniors Andy Gitzinger, amd Andy Thomas, Coach Kavanaugh, and junior Jacques Brose watch the game unfold as they sit on the bench .

84/Men's Baseball

-

Reserve Baseball : Coach Boehmer, Joel Wicht man, Mike Bachey, Matt Benning, Brian Dix, Thad Reinhart, Pete Bardonaro, Coach Burnecka, Mark Wheeler, Steve O'Neill, Mike Flanagan, Dusty Griffin, Marcus Wendling, Mike Paxton.

Varsity Baseball

C-J

2 3

o 3 6 7 4 3 13

10 2 6

21 2

Opp. Patterson Sidney Stebbins Vandalia Sidney Sidney Col. White Northridge Day. Christian Valley View Troy Meadowdale Patterson Badin

Opp.

C-J

3 4 14 12

5 6 1

I

7 1

Carroll Northmont Northmont Alter W. Carrollton Stebbins Badin Valley View Beavercreek Fairmont Belmont Carroll

2

Eaton

6

1

15

o

6 4 5 13

3 6 7

1 2 4 16

1

4 19 13 9 6

Up at the plate, freshman Frank Castellano waits for the perfect pitch. Sophomore Jason Mahoney looks back at the runner after getting the force out at first .

15

14 2 7 7

5 4 3

Districts 8 wins, 19 losses

Men's Baseball/85

86/Faces

-------11111!!!!!!1'-----

Faces Faces/87

Derek Albert Dawn Amos Jousha Anderson Aaron Armstrong Natalie Arnold Rachel Axt Darnell Ayers

Jason Bacher Michael Bachey Anthony Badolato Lisa Bakaitis Steffen Baker Peter Bardonaro Brian Barnard

Raamen Bass Adrian Beach Donald Beaschler Matthew Benning Phillip Berwanger Courtney Blake Chad Boeke

Bryan Booher Marlena Borchers Tameka Bowser James Boyer Meagan Bremer Jeanine Brockman Stephen Brooks

In Like Lions With cries of, "We are Eagles!" and "We are C-J!", the freshman class rocked into the school this year with high expectations and proud spirit. Having the the largest class size may have accounted for this, but according to Frank Castellano and Roger Dixon: "We were waiting so long to get here, we just wanted to make the most of it." And admist a sea of blue and green, the freshmen were not timid at showing their spirit.

Roger Dixon pOints out the finer aspects of the school to his grade school sister.

88/Freshmen

Dancing the last slow dance of the evening,Lisa Wenclewicz and Nathan Graham reminisce over the evening's events. Matt Irwin, finally comfortable as a freshman, props his feet up, reads the lesson plan, and sips some of his teacher'S coffee.

Tiffany Brown Kathleen Bunn Jonathan Burba Jason Carranza Melissa Carranza Francis Castellano Antoinette Cboins

Daniel Clawson Lesly Combs James Coyle Patrick Crosby Ray Curtis Curtis Cyran Danielle Davis

Heather Davis Karen Day Michelle DeLauer Cynthia Deems Paul Deters Roger Dixon Trina Downs

Andrea Dryer Kimberlie Dunn Karen Eder Scott Emrick Angie Ernst Tonya Espedal Cynthia Finley

Freshmen/89

Michael Flanagan Rashan Ford Joseph Fourman Beth Fox Michael Franchina Hadd Francis Timothy Francis

Kjirsten Frank CeDric Freeman Debra Frei Kimberly Fricke Lori Gebhart Christopher George Jason Gianakopoulos

Meghan Gilson Roger Givens John Glaser Dara Goecke Jonathon Gohmann Renee Goldsteinz Peter Gomez

Brian Good Julie Goodrich Nathan Graham Twila Greathouse Acacia Greene Amy Greene Sukara Gregory

Thad Reinhard takes a break from some stressful reading material.

Trading in her volleyball for a pencil, Beth Purcell writes her reflections for the day while on retreat at Emmanuel Church.

gO/Freshmen

With the weekend only fifty minutes away, Kyle Westcott and John Glaser find enough energy to make it through their last period class.

Dustin Griffin Catherine Grzymajlo Shannon Hackett Heidi Hahn Jade Harris Jonathan Harris Brock Harry

Kevin Hartlage Clayton Hatton Timothy Hayes Gayle Hehemann Gregory Heinz Ryan Helwig Edward Hennessey

Amie Herbert Kelli Hobbs Jennifer Hochdoerfer Gabrielle Hogeland James Horning John Horvat Jermainne Huff

Reniquia Hughes Marianne Hunter Michael lannarino Matthew Irwin James Jacobson David Jang Benjamin Johnson

Freshmen/91

'4

Searching TOM the computer for information, Roger Dixon and Du stin Griffin find that starting their report s early will payoff with a good grade.

Jennifer Johnson Meredith Johnson Michelle Johnson Charnell Jones Edwin Jones Brian Jordan Charles Jordan

Eric Kellum Aleasha Kelly Andrew Khavari Jamie Kinney Jacob Kitchener Cathy Klohe Paul Knisely

Timothy Knueve Krista Koeing.

Stephanie Koeing David Kolakowski Amberly Kracus Ryan Kriegbaum Monica LaBriola

Beth Labadie Jeremy Landis Michael Laufersweiler Marvin Lee Jameaka Lewis Aimee Loun sberry Craig Love

92/Freshmen

Maureen Ly Crystal Mahoney Kara Mahoney Jaimie Maner Emily Marcello Dia Mays Jeremy McDaniel

Sarah McDonald Daymian McGuire Joseph McLeod Montrez McMath Donald Melvin Jennifer Menker Molly Mercuri

Nathan Mercuri Jeffrey Michel Gina Miley Michael Miller Michael Moloney Lori Moorman Erin Murphy

Yusef Murphy Melissa Nartker Molly Nartker Benjamin Neace Todd Nerlinger Simone Nooks Stephen O'Neill

Michael lannarino displays his love of the Los Angeles Lakers, or is it just something to wear on retreat?

Daniel Petroski, Benjamin Neace and Paul Deters experience some of the great tastes and enjoyable aspects of high school life at the Mother-Son Dinner Dance.

Freshmen/g3

Enjoying the quiet atmosphere of the library, Lori Moorman reads her book. One may ask "What is wrong with this picture?" But ask Josh Anderson, and he might say that a bath robe and an out of dress code shirt is alright, just as long as it's on Blood Donor Day.

Sarah Obach Mario Parisi Christie Pate Jo Ann Paulet Jason Pelphrey Donald Pendell Jeannine Peters

Daniel Petroski Kevin Pflum Theresa Prikkel Beth Purcell Brian Randolph Michael Raters Aric Raus

Wesley Reed Thad Reinhard Jason Richardson John Richardson Patrick Richey Emily Rougier Leslie Rucker

Sarah Sacksteder Cari Schiml Rebecca Schlangen Bryan Schroedel Luke Schultz Paula Seibert JaMaal Sibert

94/Freshmen

Dena Sievering Shannon Simmons Stephen Sipos Lee Slone Gina Smith Tracey Smith Jonathan Snyder

Stacy Sobieski Aaron Sprowl Julie Stachler Jennifer Standridge Catherine Stang Brian Suhr Roshonda Taylor

James Thomas Jacqueline Trick Laurie Trick Steven Turner Christopher Unroe Steven Van Dyke Marisa Vittitow

Tien Vo Joel Walker Cara Watson Alicia Weber Lisa Wenclewicz Marcus Wendling Bjorn Wennerstrom

The former president and first lady visit algebra class via the "Ronnie and Nancy" slippers of Danielle Davis.

Freshmen/95

Emily Wentland Kyle Westcott Amanda Wharton Mark Wheeler James White Joel Wicht man Elizabeth Wick

Amy Williams Carrie Wise Suzanne Wourms Katrina Wright Anne York Kevin Young Brian Zelip

Not Pictured: Leslie Collins Thomas Plummer Jeremy Riley

Jason Bacher and Adrian Beach look ready to tackle the supercat and universal machines used in the required freshman gym classes.

Ready to respond, Heather Davis appears eager to add to the class discussion.

Mike Raters does not mind helping his friend Tim Knueve with the kink in his neck that has been bothering him all day. The Homecoming Dance gave freshmen the opportunity to experience the excitement of high school dances, and Gina Smith and Charles Jordan seem to enjoy their experience, despite their height difference.

96/Freshmen

In the

Middle According to Kelly Martin, being a sophomore means getting to know many more people, no longer being a freshman, and being stuck in the middle of things. These second-year students are no longer freshmen, but they aren't classified as upperclassmen either. So what are they to do? This year sophomores let themselves be known through their participation in varsity sports and at academic functions such as the science fair and National Honor Society. Most of all, sophomores made it clear that "Hey, we will soon be juniors!"

Paula Scolhorn shows her father a wonderful evening of dancing and dining. and in return she gets to spend quality time with someone she loves.

John Adam Crystal Agee Christina Arnold Jennifer Askins Joseph August April Barnes Patricia Barry

Anne Bauer Christopher Bauer Paul Bettendorf Kathryn Beyer Derek Bolton Megan Borchers Chelsea Boston

Nicole Bremer Nicolette Brich Lahna Bronston Michael Brooks Amanda Brown Jason Burks Scott Burling

Dyorme Burns Brian Clark Shawn Clemmons DaShana Coleman Michael Collins Jonathan Connors Angie Cooper

Sophomores/97

Chona Copeland Amy Cupp Bradley Daniel Robyn Danis Annjeanette Davis Rebecca Davis Katina Dawson

Emily Dierkers Albert Dix lynn 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 Sherri Frowein Terry Garlow

Looking through rolled paper, Brent Jenkins sees only a small perspective of what is around him which is parallel to what he has learned in this religion class.

Promising that they will remember this night "Always and Forever," sophomore Tom Macleod and junior Monica Couser dance to the last song of the evening.

, 98/Sophomores

Lending a helpling hand seems to be a pre-requisite for these sophomore girls who are lifting weights in gym class.

Benjamin Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wendy Gilson Colleen Gorman Andrew Gough Paulette Grisby Amelia Grittani

Devon Grove Merritt Jeremy Hackenberg Jason Harris Keisha Harvey Aminda Heckman Matthew Hehemann Collin Heinz

Trevor Helwig Heather Hennessey Kimberlee Herbst Angela Hernandez Patrick Hesselbrock Robert Hieatt Andre Hoilette

Darnell Hoskins Eric Howard Marissa Huelsman Kimyon Huggins Erica Hurley Emily Ivory Joanna Jablonski

Sophomores/99

Erik Jackson Jesse Jackson Angel Jang Joseph Jansen Brent Jenkins Amity Jetton Lionel Johnson

Brandie Jones Eldon Jones Jay Kang leandra Kennedy Esther Keyes Jeanine King Pete Kinney

Andrew Klosterman Michael Kosater Jason Kronenberger Jessica lake Brigit Lavin Tiana lee Joshua Liles

Chawna loges Theresa ly Thomas Macleod laura Mahle Jason Mahoney Dawn Margiotta Kelly Martin

With the clock tick-tocking the minutes away, Jay Kang makes a few minor alterations on his woodworking project.

100/Sophomores

.-

-,---,-- ,,-

.. - .

Excited about spending time alone with "good 01' dad," Erica Hurley dances with her father as she tries not to smash her corsage of carnations and baby's breath.

Georganne Wolfe knows that good grades in English class is a necessity of becoming a junior and getting into college.

Brian McBarron Lisa McCray Michael McElroy Ramon Merritt Nicholas Merz John Moore Kelly Moore

Tianna Mudd Tonya Myers Martin Netherton Katherine Newman Jesse Noble Melissa Norman Rebecca Obach

Erron Orr Fredrick Pallant Sheila Palmer David Paxton Deborah Pickrel Roxann Plummer Homer Price

Martin Puterbaugh Dawn Quigley Elizabeth Raisor Karin Rath John Reboulet Andrew Rubey Bernadette Sacksteder

Sophomores/IOI

Lori Sacksteder Kniyonka Scarborough Anna Scher bauer Colleen Schnell Paula Scothorn Brian Seitz Bryan Seitz

Crace Selvage Dawn Simonson Earnest Smith Brian Sortman Carol Spatz Benjamin Stelzer Erin Stouder

Heather Sutton Meghan Sweeney Liza Szmaj Franklin Tate Jonathan Trick Douglas Trimbach Joshua Vaughn

Christopher Vendely Toan Vo Susan Vuketich Justin Walker Matthew Walusis Mary Wantz Kevin Weckesser

Peggy Flynn, Christina Arnold, and Heather Fraser know that hard work mixed with a little bit of fun now and then is a must for them as students.

l02jSophomores

Dressed in elegance, Kislin Ellis takes a few minutes to rest her tired feet after dancing non-stop at Prom.

Shawn Clemmons listens as the instructions are given for woodworking's next masterpiece.

Melanie Weckesser Anthony Wenclewicz Star Weng Joseph Whitaker Dawn Wilkins Sarah Willhelm Cynthia Williams

Julius Williams Georganne Wolfe Wendy Wysong Jennifer Zaidaln Krista Zinkiewicz Shannon Zobrist Jennifer Zwiesler

Not Pictured: Audrey Cox JeWan Tinsley

Sophomores/t03

College Oilemas Junior year is a time for students to begin making decisions concerning college planning. "The reputation of the college's programs is important in making a choice," explains Bro. Grundish. Also, costs, distance from home, and "options" of the college need to be taken into consideration. Though the high school diploma is an immediate concern, planning where to get their college degree is their major dilema.

Knowing that good listening skills could be vital to their future, Kevin Landis and Cheryi Klohe look intently upon learning the history of America.

Melissa Abner Bethani Allen Stefanie Badders Deanna Ballweg Michael Bardonaro Matthew Becker Brian Bensman

Victoria Bernardin Rachel Beyer Dawn Billings Jason Biser Michael Bittner Bradley Boehmer Paul Boesch

Kristin Borgerding Ann Brich Tina Brockman Jacques Brose Erin Brytus Brad Burris Adrienne Byrd

Lennard Combs Marianne Cooper Jeremy Cordes Randy Cotterman Monica Couser Tamiko Crouch Vincent Cyran

104/Juniors

Jennifer Dalton Aaron DeCamp Kimberly Dehner Jason Doerflein JoAnn Doss Anthony Douglas Hans Drexler

Jeffrey Duckro Kristin Emanuel Mark Farrell Colleen Fike Patricia Finkenstadt Rachel Finley Heather Fletcher

Willie Forest Traci Fox Erin Gallager Stephen Gebhart Stephen George Linda Gerard Brandon Gilliam

Mary Gladura Michael Goldschmidt Jill Gorman Kamal Gregory Lynne Gregory Heidi Grismer Angela Haines

Perparing for a test in American authors, junior Marvin Thomas reads over the key pionts of his book. Junior Jim Settich rubs his eyes from the intense study of his paintings in Art 3.

Juniors/lOS

Mike Bardonaro knows that to master the art of pen balancing, .you need good equilibrium, a strong upper lip, and a good sense of humor.

Suzanne Hallum Matthew Holton Je'Ree Hamlet Begonia Harguindey Jason Harry Aimee Hartnagel Mary Harvey

Andru Heckman Jason Hill Shannon Hill Laura Hobbs Patrick Hoffman Ryan Howard Tiffany Huggins

Jessica Humble Dominic lannarion Kevin Ivory David Jackson Jennifer Jacobson Kregg Johnson Aaron Jones

David Jones Charmaine Joson Christina Kanak Jane Kauflin Todd Kier John Kitele Stephanie Kleinman

i lOG/Juniors

Cheryl Klohe Lisa Knopp Jennifer Kopczynski Steven Kosak Kamarie Kovar Kevin landis Matthew laufersweiler

Christopher lee lars-Erik Lindstrom Shai Littlejohn Marianne lofty Scott logan Eileen ly Nathan lyons

Emily Macleod Michael Marshall Tiffany McGuire Adam Mcintyre John Meixner Eileen Menker Brenda Metzger

Robert Mlkalauskas Carlos Miller Monica Moell Nickolas Moerman Stephanie Morgan Lisa Morris Jeffrey Mullins

After stopping at her locker before her next class, Kristin Emanuel is ready to get back to her study hall. Acting as a walking billboard, Chris O'Shell advertises Subby's subs, salads and chili, and at the same time works on his project in Mechanical Drawing.

Juniors/107

Jessica Myers Cara Nealon Bradley Nelson Marc Nelson Cara Nolan Jeremy 0' Neill Christopher O'Sheil

Michael Osborne Nicole Paxton Sarah Payne Marc Pearson Roscoe Peters Amy Plummer Krisdan Potter

Kevin Preston Andrew Rathweg Bryan Rauch Davion Reed Santiago Redruello William Reichert Edward Rembert

David Richey Michelle Rigot Meia Robinson Teresa Ruff Jennifer Salas Mark Schapker Scott Schneider

Brad Boehmer, Kregg Johnson and John Kitele, come to life during a spirited question and answer session in Algebra .

lOB/Juniors

Juniors are finding that good grades are necessary in order to get into college, and that's why Cara Nolan is trying her hardest in her Math class. Confined to the library because of a broken ankle, Christopher Lee studies hard to keep up his grades.

Tonya Schroeder DuWayne Scott James Settich David Seubert San ita Shackleford Kelly Sichman Heather Sipe

Amy Sloan Emily Snyder Amy Sobieski Brian Spirk Brian Spitzer Colin Sullivan Rian Sullivan

Todd Sullivan Courtney Sumlin Deonda Talley Vincent Taylor William Teague Christopher Tesarz Melanie Thadd

M'arvin Thomas Elizabeth Thomerson David Turner Lisa Ulrich Gibby Vargo Tisha Vaughn Brandon Walker

Juniors/lOg

Library relearch il a mUlt for the required Forms of Composition class that Stephanie Kleinman and all juniors take. The drell code il all wet on Blood Bath Day according to Marc Nelson's shower apparel.

Robert Watson Joseph Wendling Benjamin Wenning William West Dan'elle Whorton RoShawn Winburn Barbara Wirring

Reuben Woods

Not pictured: Alejandro Garcia, Kimberly Smith, Tara Stokes.

Montgomery County Classes Jacob Hoop Steven Whipp

Not pictured: Carmen Harris

j

nO/Juniors

Mrs. Arlene Adcock Mrs. Carol Askins Sr. Ruth Ann Bange Mrs. Paula Beach Mrs. Mary Berger Mrs. Barbara Boose Mrs. Michelle Braisted

Bro. Edward Brink Mr. James Brooks Mrs. Theresa Buerschen Mr. Edmund Cichanowicz Mrs. Linda Colas Mrs. Marilyn Craig Mrs. Janet Currin

Sr. Kimberly Dalgarn Mr. James Davis Mr. Timothy Dillon Mrs. Jacqueline Doerflein Mrs. Marcia Edwards Ms. Nancy Egbers Mrs. Laura Eloe

Ms. Nancy England Sr. Damienne Grismer Bro. William Grundish Bro. John Habjan Mrs. Barbara Hartings Mrs. Marguerite Heinz Mrs. Debi Hoersting

Real People As hard as this may seem, the faculty and staff have summer lives, just like the students that flock the halls.

They, too, dream of times when they can be on vacation, without having to worry about writing lesson plans, grading tests, or writing detentions to their favorite class clown. Many take vacations with their families, or just enjoy the time off. So the next time it's overheard that teachers have no summer life, you can count on a teacher to come to the rescue to correct that stereotype.

Yes. they are married. Mr. Jim Brooks and Ms. Marguerite Regan. are big hits as chaperones at the Homecoming Dance.

Faculty /111

It's lunch time for Mrs. Marilyn Kramer as she heats up the microwave and tunes in the radio.

Ms. Marguerite Heinz and Sr. Damienne Grismer help out at the Senior Dinner Dance by crossing off names, flashing smiles, and giving warm welcomes and congratulations.

Mr. Thomas Hollo Mrs. Virginia Holmes Mrs. Mary Ann Huber Sr. Christine Hucik Mrs.. Leslie lannarino Ms. Catherine Joefreda Mr. Zavaan Johnson

Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh Mrs. Cheryl Kayser Mrs. Dianne Koehler Mrs. Marilyn Kramer Mrs. Shirley Kuchta Mrs. Patricia Lawrence Sr. Susan Lindstrom

Mrs. Catherine McCrabb Mr. John McDermott Mr. Daniel Meixner Mrs. Rosemarie Meyet Ms. Ann Meyers Ms. Elizabeth Naughton Mrs. Amy O'Connor

Mr. Matthew O'Neill Mrs. Ruth Pikell Mr. Edward Regan Ms. Marguerite Regan Mr. Antonio Ricciuto Mr. Ronald Ru sso Ms. Molly Schmitz

112/Faculty

'.

., Mr. Joseph Staley Mrs. Anne Tant Mr. Dennis Thomas Mrs. Kathleen Turner Mrs. Diane Wagner Mr. Theodore Wallace Mrs. Mary Walter

Mrs. Marcia Wayman Mrs. Marjorie Weaver Sr. Bernice Weilbacher Mr. Charles Weimert Mr. Donald Weimert Mrs. Charlene Wheeler Mr. John Zaidain

Not Pictured: Mr. Quintin Gaddis Mrs. Nancy Grillot Mr. Charlie Hollis Ms. Terri McLaughlin Ms. Donna Stroud Mrs. Lori Wantz Bro. Robert Wiethorn Ms. Diana Wightman

Ms. Ann Meyers jump-ropes her way to the finish line for the faculty's team at one of the fall pep rallies.

Faculty /113

114/Seniors

Seniors Seniors/U5

Stacey Applegate

Jeannette Beer

116/Seniors

Amy Askins

Andrew Berry

Christopher Alfano

LaDale f-lien

Paul Allen

Christopher Anticoli

Christopher Baker

Melanie Batey

Amy Bettendorf

Eric Borchers

Christine Bosticco

Erin Bremer

Stefan Brenner

Jason Brich

William Bryant

Jennifer Brinkman

Scott Brinkman

Matthew Brooks

Chad Bush

Michael Camacho

Lori Campbell

Craig Carlson

Kristen Carlson

Bessie Cboins

•

Seniors/117

Heather Charo

Kenneth Coleman

UB/Seniors

Terence Chavers

Greg Clemons

Lorie Connell

Michael Daniel

Yvonne Davis

Gregory Dierkers

Julie Dirckx

Theresa Drees

Jonathan Drexler

Mark Duckro

Christopher Duffley

Gretchen Chasteen

Jason Dull

Brian Eaglin

Paul Eby

Laura Eversman

Scott Falkowski

James Fischer

Susan Fisher

James Flanagan

Jason Frabotta

Joseph George

Andrew Gitzinger

Christy Glover

•

Seniors/119

120/Seniors

Benjamin Graham

Cara Graham

Abdul Hampton

Bernadette Harawa

Julia Goecke

Letitia Golf

Christina Good

Allison Gough

Cybele Grandjean

Albert Halburnt

Lamont Hardy

Nichole Hatcher

... .

Steven Hausfeld

April Hay

Annejanette Heckman

Erin Hennessey

Eric Henry

Tonya Hinders

Rocio Isasa

Kendra Jackson

Kenneth Jackson

Wendy Jarvis

Christopher Johnson

Kristin Johnson

•

Brian Heinz

Mark Holton

Seniors/121

122/Seniors

Thomas Keller

Donna Kenny

Nahseam Khavari

Bryan Kim

Anita Koesters

Aaron Kohler

Michael Kolakowski

Brian Kramer

Amanda LeFever

Patrick Liebert

Gina Mack

Stephen Mann

Julius Martin

Sheila Martin

.... .

Jennifer Mathile

Sukari McGill

Chris McGuire

Alberto Mendez

Karen Meyers

Michelle Michel

Donelle Mills

Greg Mills

David Montavon

Theodore Moraites

Heather Moran

Jason Mudd

Seniors/123

124/Seniors

Gary Netherton

Joseph Newlin

Kristy Newman

Leah Nixon

George Noonan

Gordon Perry

Christopher Pflum

Joseph Pickrel

Denise Platfoot

Karen Plummer

Aaron Pollard

Jennifer Pope

Regina Powers

Christopher Rehling

Paul Risko

Jennifer Russell

Patrick Prikkel

Renee Reid

Dione Rucker

Mary Sacksteder

Michael Pultz

Keenan Riordan

Heath Ruff

Teresa Scarpelli

Chad Rupert

Jennifer Schaefer

Seniors/125

John Schlangen

LaMarc Sibert

Shawn Sipos

Anthony Smith

Kevin Sullivan

Chris Stouder

Robin Taylor

Andrew Thomas

Laura Thomas

Elizabeth Tompkins

Jennnifer Trick

David Trimmer

Lisa Van Dyke '

Daniel Schindler

126/Seniors

l

,

...

Christina Vuketich

Heather Wade

Michael Walendzak

Kerry Walusis

Angela Watkins

Christopher Webb

Elizabeth Weng

Eric Wills

Christopher Wissman

Nicholas Wittman

Andrew Wourms

Jason Wright

Deanna Yantis

Charlie Yawn

Alissa Zeyen

Heather Zobrist

Seniors/127

In Retrospect

Senior year was definitely the fastest paced and most exciting year. As we look back, what we will remember about high school? How about a list of memories that we can all relate to in one way or another. Let's start with Mr. Kavanaugh, prom, football, chearleading, the state finals for basketball, beating Alter, taking the SAT / ACT's, applying for college, the Mother / Son and Father / Daughter dances, geometry, staying up late to type papers, getting "married" in religion class, senioritis, Donbo and Spambo, Sr. Damienne, senior trip to Washington, retreat ,Baccalaureate Mass, and graduation.

)

128jSeniors

Senior Class Officers: Bryan Kim, Jason Mudd, Beth Tompkins, and Andy Thomas.

Seniors/129

Senior Dinner Dance

..

130/Senior Dinner Dance

Together at a Distance

On the hot, breezy evening of June 6, 1991, the class of '91 celebrated mass together for the last time as a class at Emmanuel Church . Father Denny Gatto joined with the faculty, students and families to celebrate C-J's faith commitment. The mass was planned and coordinated by the senior officers and Ms. Elizabeth Naughton. The theme "Together at a Distance" manifested itself in Father Denny's homily. The homily focused on the ties that a class has after they depart on their respective journeys in life and how those friendship bonds must be strengthened and renewed throughout the years to come.

Baccalaureate/I3I

Friends

On June 7, 1991 , 167 seniors, parents and teachers converged on Memorial Hall to be a part of the 18th Commencement Exercise of Chaminade-Julienne. Beth Tompkins, Senior Class President, began the ceremony by welcoming everyone and thanking all of the people who had a part in helping the seniors to get to this point. Theodore Wallace, Executive Director, took the seniors down memory lane as he highlighted some of the memorable events that took place during their four years at C-J. Denise Platfoot gave the closing address in which she thanked families, friends, and teachers for their support and guidance.

I

/

132/Graduation

Graduation/I33

194/?It~

I

Magazine

War Hits C-J The War in the Gulf tore the C-J student body apart with mixed emotions of fear and anxiety. The questions of the students were not concerning support of the troops, but whether or not the war was a morally wise decision. "I support the troops because a stand was needed to be made, but wished it didn't involve the death and injuries sustained by many American troops," said senior Alberto Mendez. JCOWA planned an early morning prayer service for the troops and later prepared care packages to be sent. The entire student body let a huge sigh of relief at the war's conclusion and awaited the return of their loved ones.

Congratulations Crissy Love

Mom And Dad I

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Christopher Rehlirig Christopher Stouder

William Bryant Craig Carlson Kristen Carlson Scott Falkowski

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CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!

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Fred L. Budde, CHS, 1935 Carol Budde Askins, JHS, 1964 John M. Budde, CHS, 1967 Stephen J. Budde, CHS, 1969 Amy E. Askins, CJHS, 1991 Jennifer C. Askins, CJHS, 1993

Dry Clcal1crs In by 10 oul by 4 Same Day Service Shirl & Laundry Service

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................................

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ST. CHRISTOPHER PARISH Part Of The C-J Family DAVE CASEY

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OWNER CERTIFIED HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER

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Class Of '62 Class Of '66 Class of '67 Class Of '86 Class Of '89 Class Of '93

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I

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Congratulations Erin Love Mom And Dad

Congratulations Class Of '911

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Congratulations AI! Love, Mom and Dad

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I

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146/7It~

.. .. .

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Queen Of Martyrs Congratulations Graduates!

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John A. Hennihger, Inc. 277-8496

GARY HEINKE Vice President

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Marketing Graphics Desktop Publishing Newsletters Logos & Stational)'

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.. .

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATE OF "1991" "THE MAHLE'S" Robert H., Sr.

1933 CHS

Patricia Mahle Raiff

1957 SJC

Janet Mahle Steele

1959 SJC

Robert, Jr. William L. Thomas M.

(Rollo) (Moose)

(Male)

1961 CHS 1962 CHS 1964 CHS

Lisa Marie

1989 CJHS

Laura Jean

1993 CJHS

Leslie Ann

1995 CJHS

Congratulations !!!

Go For It Andy

'"

•••

I'm so proud of you. I'll love you always. I wish you the best !

•

Jessica

7It~.'49

Congratulations From

PEFFLEY FORD, INC. 4600 N. MAIN STREET, DAYTON, OHIO 45405

PHONE (513) 278-7921 .

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Just Another Walk In The Park For 路 Jen And .Her Friendsi Love, Mom, Dad, and Kelly 150/7It~

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Good

Luck Eaglesll

coaRSE AWARDS Joshua J. Anderson Art 1 Stacey L. Applegate IPS 2 Aaron L. Armstrong

General English 9 Amy E. Askins Print Media Jennifer C. Askins Religion 10 Stefanie M. Badders Spanish 1 Lisa N. Bakaitis C P English 9 Home Economics 1 Fundamental Algebra 1 Religion 9 Melanie L. Batey C P Psychology Rachel A. Beyer Honors English 11 Christine M. Bosticco Mechanical Drawing 1

William J. Bryant Art 4 German 4

Gregory S. Clemons Computer Programming Julie A. Dirckx American Authors Joann E. Doss Popular literature Jonathan M. Drexler Ceramics Keri A. Edmundson Typing Jason A. Engel Computer Literacy Kristin M. Emanuel Algebra 2/Trigonometry Scott P. Falkowski Mechanical Drawing, 2

Mark E. Farrell, Jr. Spanish 3 Honors Algebra 21 Advanced Math Honors Chemistry A P American Studies Brian J. Fisher Latin 2 R. Andrew Gitzinger European Authors A P Calculus Honors Physics M. Elizabeth Gladura C P American Studies Letitia L. Golf Symphonic Band Cybele I. Grandjean Fine Artsl Art Graphic Communications 2 Catherine E. Grzymajlo French 1 C P World Culture Albert T. Halburnt Sociology Suzanne E. Hallum Fashions in the 90's (tie) Begonia Harguindey French 4 Aimee B. Hartnagel General Composition Steven G. Hausfeld Creative Writing Annejanelle K. Heckman A P English 12 Spanish 4 Transitions to College Math Marching Band A P United States Government Religion 12 (tie) Eric T. Henry Consumer Economics Eric S. Howard Physical Education 10

Erica L. Hurley Wardrobe Planning Angel E. Jang Culinary Arts Microbiology I Environmental Science Fashions in the 90's Benjamin A. Johnson Honors English 9 Jennifer A. Johnson Algebra 1 Leandra D. Kennedy C P Biology Donna V. Kenny Physical Science Esther Maria Keyes Keyboarding Spanish 2 Nahseam C. Khavari

Practical English 2 General Communications Media Andrew J. Klosterman Honors World Cullures Health Aaron D. Kohler Woodworking Jessica K. Lake Art 2 Michael H. Marshall Advanced Woodworking Heath A. Ruff Business Organization English Literature Physics Mary R. Sacksteder Religion 12 Chorus Sarah T. Sacksteder Chorus Jennifer L. Salas IPS 1 Jennifer M. Schaefer Meal Planning

Rebecca L. Schlangen Physical Education 9 Bryan C. Seitz Fine Artsl Music James S. Sellich Religion 11 Kelly A. Sichman Forms of CompOSition Heather L. Sipe French 3 Child Psychology Brian R. Suhr Physical Education 9 Kevin J. Sullivan Graphic Communications 1

Toan Q. Vo C P English 10 Angela M. Watkins Independent Living Star E. Weng 3 Dimensional Design Physical Education 10 Charlemagne L. Yawn

Fundamental Algebra 2 Gary V. Netherton, Jr. Accounting 2

Jesse l. Noble World History Frederick S. Pallant German 1

Daniel R. Petroski Honors Algebra 1IGeometry Amy M. Plummer Art 3 Aaron D. Pollard Woodworking 3 Dawn l. Quigtey German 2 Honors Biology P. Andrew Rathweg, Jr. German 3 I Jennifer C. Zwiesler Honors English 10 French 2 Geometry

Accounting 1 Brian P. McBarron

Honors Geometry I Algebra 2 A P Computer Programming Lisa F. McCray Experiences in Math Sarah A. McDonald Latin 1 Religion 9 Karen E. Meyers HUman Physiology C P United States Government Global Studies Religion 12 Donelle R. Mills Advanced Math Monica M. Moell Chemistry Lisa K. Morris

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)

~~ . ~~~~~~~~ ..

•

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Congra tula tions Graduates

From The Associates At

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J60/Mogoz~

I

I

.... .

CONGRATULATIONS

SHEILA!!!!!

YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY

BABY!! !

LOVE YA, MOM & DAD

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."Outstanding Contemporary and Traditional Senior Portraits"

P HOT 0 G RAP H Y

Dave Lesko. Chaminade

Class of 1970

OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS INC. 2237 S. Smithville Road 110 E. Third Street P.O. Box 274 Dayton, Ohio 45420 (513) 253-8118

Canon速 AUTHORIZED DEALER

CONGRATULATIONS!! !

TO THE GRADUATES OF CHAMINADE-JULIENNE CLASS OF 1991 FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF . O,E.S. AND ALUMNI OF CHAMINADE,' JULIENNE AND ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL*

Curt Baker

Chuck Lynch

Bob Banford *

John Mahoney *

Tracy Banford

Jim McCabe

Christi Banford

Mike Moore

Craig Banford

Joe Nach1inger

Don .Banford

Lisa Niekamp

Jeff Banford

Chuck Schafer

Jeff Beam

Joyce Hausfeld Schafer *

Russ Bowling

Tony Schma1stig

Sam Butcher

Jeremy Sellers

Diane Carico

Grant Smith

Charlie Cobb

Shawn Snyder

Bob Coleman *

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Greg Creekmore

Chris Townsend

Chad Evans

Jenny Townsend

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Greg VanVelzor

Rodd Hollenbaugh

Kathy Walker

David Kochendorfer

Anth<:my Whited

Janice Kender Koestler *

Ron Wright

Missy Laney

Gene Zinkiewic;:z

*

.

)

.. . .

Congratulations!

Jenny

OLD HICKORY BAR·B·Q 4029 N. Main St. Dayton, OH 45405 276-2002

We Are So Proud Of You, Jenny With Love And Support Always, ... Always . . .

Your Mom And Grandma

John M. Gorman Co., Inc. P.O. BOX 14148 NORTHRIDGE STATION 2844 KEENAN AVE .• DAYTON, OHIO 45414 TELEPHONE: 513/278·0836

GOOD LUCK JILL & COLLEEN! Mike '61 - Patty (JHS) '63 - Tim '65 Denny '66 - Janie (S.JHS) '66 Terry '69 - Bridget (JHS) '72 Michelle '87 - Jeff '89 - Jill '92 Colleen'93 and Will McCloskey '45

KIi\JG~/ __

~RSON, ~OPE ORTHODONTICS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

.ill

DIPLOMATES. A.MERICAN BOARD OF ORTHOOONTICS

6927 N. Main St. Dayton. OH 45415 276-3959

400 E. Dayton·Yellow Springs Rd. 330 N. Main St. ' Fairborn. OH 45324 Centerville. OH 45459 878-1561 433-0830

(513) 236-5901 FAX (513) 236-5983

RICHARD E. UPDIKE Presidenr

• • • • • •

Grinding Wheels Cutting Tools Diamond Products 'Coated Abrasives Special Tooling Carbide Inserts 1922 Kuntz Road Dayton,OH.45404

~)j Mahle, Wack, Certified

Zaidain & Co.

Public

Accountants

2240 E. Central A venue Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 (513) 866-2533

Joseph S. Zaidain Partner

David C. Mahle, CPA '54 CHS Steven D. Wack, CPA '68 CHS Joseph S. Zaidain, CPA '66 CHS

Best Wishes And Good Luck

MAKING A MEMORABLE PRESENTATION OF YOUR PRODUCT, SERVICE OR IDEA CAN BE SIMPLE. •

CUSTO:\l llL"iDERS

•

CUSTO:\I LEATlll:R GOODS

•

FOIL STA..'IPI!\G

•

ADVERTISI:\G SPECLUTILS

•

PERSO:\:ALlZATIO:\:

•

LA YOUf/ DESIG:\! PASTE·UP

•

SILK SCREE!\I!\G

•

PRI!,;TI!,;G & REPRODUCIlO!\

•

INDEX TAn Dl'lDERS

JUST CALL.

[HOWE) John K. Howe Co.mpany, Inc. 2620 Lance Drive· Da}1on. OH 45409·1516 Phone: 513·294·8881 • FAX: 513·294·6182

. II

"

. ..

OUR LADY of the ROSARY CHURCH BINGO

~~~------------~~

DOOR PRIZES Friday - Food and More Sunday -10 FREE Plays

~~~bT~~~~ri!s'CtUb Magnificent 7 • 25¢ Instants 224-5643 22 Notre Dame Ave. cdr~~~-c -~ in 0 Ide North Dayton .

License ,' 0072-38

What you

don'tkhow about laser

~rpight

help healyou.

Perhaps )'ou\c heard about Ihc use orlasen in surgeI'):. nut you probobly don't know how orten and how widely they can be used..

In ract,lasers can be used. by surgeons at The Dayton Laser Center at Good Sam-

aritan Hospital to trent problems ranging rrom port· wine slains to brain tumors. ~ "'U.' Surgery tA.rIfnI(1tfuiNU iaIt. without

~;?-,-

Lasers orrer less.

Laser surgery can be less pain. rul than com'entional surgery.

And &0 it requirulc55 ane!'

Ulesia and rewer pain·relieving drugsal\.er surgcry.

Dayton can treal many patients with an instrument called a laser endoscope.

Working with an endoscope, the surgeon can vaporize internal growths or repair lesions without cutting through healthy tissue.

Lasers offer decreased bleeding and &eariing. and leas likelihood oflransrusions or complications.

And laser surgery orten require.s less fC(O\'cry time, in some cases turning a lengthy

...,..

uq~fcr

PO~ "l'ditf"'l

slay in the hospital into no stay at a)1.

Be enlightened. Call1he toll·free number below. and The Dayton Laser Center at Good Samaritan Hospital will send you this enlightening illuslratt'd booklet rree or charge.

Duteal! now. And ask your doctor for more infonnation.

Because, if La",."rtr'Jr.. ttf you or a ,... lwrl/IJ!nJrif, altt , member of)'our family c\'cr do need surgery, lasers could shed 50me healing li~ht on the situation.

1-800-344-4888

The Dayton Laser Cffiter

: : at Glxx.J Samarit~ul t-Iospital"

EIilighlllro Mxlrim

BOYD EBY

•

Pl~ PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE AGENT

RAY DYSAS. D.D.s.

GENERAL OENTlSTRY

Highest Standards of ProfessiolllJl Service BOYD EBY

1877 S. Maple Ave. Suite 360

OFFICE: 854·4086 RESIDENCE: 278·3829

2590 SHILOH SPRINGS TROlWOOD. OHIO 45426 TEL: 854-4086

HEALTH FOODS ~ UNLIMITED ~

2108 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. • South Towne Center OPEN DAILY 1()'9, SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M., SUN. 12·5

THE COMPLETE HEALTH FOOD STORE SERVING CENTERVILLE & DAYTON AREA • • • •

Lee Miller Class Of '45

NATURAL VITAMINS MINERALS HERBS' NUTS SEEDS' BOOKS

• • • •

DIETETIC FOODS WHOLE GRAIN FLOURS HERBAL TEAS' HONEY NATURAL COSMETICS

433-5100

AUTO REPAIR SERVICE " SERVICE (OU CAN DEPEND ON

COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE MAJOR & MINOR OVERHAUL' DYNO TUNE ·UPS CARBURETOR WORK' TRAf'<SMISSICNS REPA,i'\ BRAKE SYSTEMS REPAIRED WHEEL BALANCING & AlIG ~,MEN T

233-6603

HENDRICKS' AUTO SERVICE 5719 BRANDI' PIKE

"

.'

.mJ:s!w.lf).

DISCOUNT FLOOR COVERiNG Wholesale To The Public All Flooring At Builders Prices

Jim Muldoon, Inc. USED MACHINE TOOLS

All n$l~ tMHTORY SOl/) AI WIDIRS ~([$ll CAlI. /CIt ~ IHSlAIlAJlON AVNI»>U

FREE ES1lMAnS WITH PATTtRN SEL£cnON

".=.

6MOHTHS .......

SA.MlAS ...... .,. . -..

CASK .

~~~ ~~~

70 WALNUT ST.

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1)68 Dayton, Ohio 45401

Office & Warehouse: 3014 Dryden Road Dayton, Ohio 45439

(1/2 Block East 5th & Wayne)

222-5591

AC 513-294-0403 FAX 513-294-1387

JIM MULDOON

Mon. & Fri. 8:30-8:00 Tues,-Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8:30-5:30

Begin a Healthy Tradition MYH MiamiValley Hospital The Region's Leader One Wyoming Street Dayton, Ohio 45409 Telephone: 513-223-6192

5690 W@b5ter

SIr~11 O~y1on.

Ohio 45414-0545

ASP~

'- ... v ...cc .... V'oC 0.0.>04 -c

• Mold umpling 5eI"Vlce .

• Part inspection • Complete fanoe 01 MCondary OPI!Ifatiol'lsandas.s.emb!y • Custom mot(l iflg 0 1 precision and appearance parts • StltistiCal quality c.ot\lfol depat1. ment with Validat()(1. CMM ---'~_.L ~ • 17 Presses · 50 \0 720 Ion capacity

3365 Obco Couf1/ Day1on, Ohio 45414-0545

THEDAYTON FORGING. HfAT TRfATING C

MCCAA provides FREE Child Care so eligible heads of households can go back to school. get job training or go to work.

MCCAA's EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT includes:

SERVICES Filing Medical Claims For: Senior Ci~izens, (personalized service available for Medicare clients), Physicians, General Public

• Head Start (ag es 3 · 5)

• Child Care lages 2 1/2 • 5)

• Extended Child Care

SERVING

THE TOTAL FAMILY

(ages 5 · 11)

• Youth Group (ages 8 · 18)

"Do You Have the Medical Bill Blues? ~jdij J&S Is the One for You!" eJ' .OJ Confidential - Accurate - Friendly Service

I

)&S MEDICAL CLAIMS FlUNG SERVICE

GROUP INS. AGENT Ask how our claims .tiling service can help you sell group plans.

Ask' about our Third Party Administration Plans.

·COMPANIES -INDUSTRIES- FIRMS

For More Information: Jean Spirk.

Lea Ann Estridge 294-5648

We can save your company time and money. Ask how our office can be an extension of your group health care plan.

2621 Far Hills Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45419

Steven Spark Jean (Kendiy) Spirk Tony Brian Amy Bobby

Chaminade St. Joseph Commercial • Alter H .S. C-J C-J C-J

1965 1966 1989 1992 1995 2001

1

I

SPECIALIZING IN • Diamonds & Colored Gemstones • f;>emounts • Fine Jewelry For All Occasions • Jewelry Repair & Appraisals

O~

0

RAPP JEWELERS, INC. SINCE 1954

John 84

Jerry CHS 55

Mike 79

RAIFF

7 W. National Rd. Englewood, Ohio 45322 (513) 836-6243

Mark Snea ' 71

Julie 80

~ , , i(Ij",~ " !ifi_'1 !I::"u 19P2

f<()~,erers flowers

..

~

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Jane JHS 55

Dick Oberer

Molly 76

Jerry 78

Aw V~~Yn e

A'!ftS~ESS c WE CAN PUT YOUR PRINTING ON THE RIGHT TRACK

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 513/223-1253

606TAYWOODROAD ENGLEWOOD, OHIO 45322 (513) 83~0909

1504 Troy Street • Dayton Ohio • 45404

fOSTENS Creators

offine

crass rings, awan[s,

announcements, yearbook.s, and C£ip(oma.s

Serving Dayton Over 42. Years

Butler Heating • Air Conditioning AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS Rod£~r

l.. 81/ rleA-

ISX~UT,.,ie (:J~"'C6<. _ . . .C:: 11f~.s (J" 11J

cH,.J#

e

WE INSTALL BETTER ... . . . WE SERVICE BETTER

The home of "THE DEPENDABLES"

253·8871

120 SPRINGFIELD ST.

!:: CI-

== zc:: =-4 == i$cn :-C

•

'Ule '1It.w GOOD ICE CREAM 4425 N. MAIN ST.

:II

DAYTON, OHIO 4154011

ONE PINT

O.L.R. FISH FRY 22 Notre Dame Ave. 6-11 PM No One Under 21 - No Carry Out -

by Our Lady of the Rosary Social Organization

Sue Gehring 223·3050 (evenings)

--

Oct. 10. 1991 Nov. 14. 1991 Jan. 10. 1992 Feb. 28. 1992 March 27. 1992

)

. .. ...

I SUPPLY COMPANY YOUR "VALUE ADDED" DISTRIBUTOR SERVING FAST FOOD RESTAURANTS FAMILY RESTAURANTS SOFT SERV STORES ICE CREAM STORES CATERERS

PAPER/PLASTIC/FOIL DISPOSABLES SANITARY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES CONES/TOPPINGS Cincinnati/Columbus 800-444-7759

Dayton 513/878-5240

Springfield 513/864-5901

If you MUST drink& drive ...

Drink PEPSI!!!

Congratulations Seniors, From

CHAMINADE-JULIENNE PARENT'S MUSIC CLUB 526 MILBURN AVENUE, DAYTON. OHIO 45401. (513) 461-4664

Congratulations Cybele!

Love Dad, Elizabeth, Aniko, And Kicsi Saba

Good Luck Seniors!

Compliments Of

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Compliments Of PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY 630-52 South Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 461-4580

I

.

172/7It~

I

/

Blood Bath 91' st.

Rita Child Care Center

Ihe~

Accredj.ed by National Acatkmy of Early Childhood Programs

This year the Blood Donor Day was on April 18. It was a very strenuous day for those involved. Below, after unsuccessfully giving blood, Chris Tesarz takes a little time from school to rest his weary eyes.

Congratulations Alberto!

Best Of Luck In The Future!

Compliments Of ED KLEINMAN

Above, Blood Bath organizer Colleen Fike and one of the many helpers, Dara Goeke, show off their very stylish robes.

Overall, the day was a success and a lot of fun was had by all who participated .

·•••

••• •••

••• •• • ••

Dr. Michael Ewald

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CARE

• ••• • ••• •• ••

Rnhn ivledical Centre 30 \V.Rahn Rd.

•• ••

i· ...............•...••••••••...•••............. ..

(513) 434-8700 ... .. ~

...•.............•.••••.

~

~

890-5444

BOARD-HENNE INSURANCE AGENCY AARONISaHINDLER INSURANCE AGENCY Ron Henne C.P .C.Q. Mike Henne 5229 N . DIXIE DRI V E PO. BOX 14606 DAYTON , OHIO 454' 4

CHAMINADE-JULIENNE CO-EDUCATORS

Best Wishes And Support From Your Alumni! Alumnae Association

::.f)~

.

,,

Best Wishes

Congratulations Jenil Love,

'I

Mom

Heritage House MetropolItan ute ~ AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES

Michael T.McCready

William E. Coyne D.D.S. Insurance, Investments, Financial Planning Personal, Business, Life, Health, Retirement, College 111 West First Street, Suite 200, Dayton, OH 45402 Office: (513) 461-2441 Residence: (513) 274-3497

STOP SIGN. There are many reasons you may think or slopping when you see our sign.

The most obvious. or course, is it$ color. Red .

But there's a lot more to consider.

Our Home Style Mear loar served under a delicately seasoned brown ara ..")'.

Chicken'N Noodles dinners cost less than five simmered with rresh garden dollars. vegetables.

Sodrop b y after the game.

Country Fried Steak in a Where? hearty COUntry gravy.

Just stop when you see We've gota dozen new our sign. dinners.

And ir the selection doesn't SlOp you , the price will .

Because seven or those

Dayton, Piqua, Springfield, And Xenia

for all your reporting needs ...

• Computer-Aided Transcription • Key Word Indexing • Daily Copy • 9 Tracking • Conference Rooms • Video Taping • IBM Compatible Diskettes . . . we olfer M,cro rranscopoon'· b~~ Y.

Tkt

BARNSIDER

Baron D'8 t'8.

Mike Mobley Reporting 334 S. Marn $ueet Dayton. Ohio 45402 (513) 222-2259

MARY SETOMILLER PROPRIETOR

5202 N MAIN STREET Do\nON. OHIO 45415

(5 ~ 3) 277 ·1332

Queen of Martyrs Church School, and Child Care Center

OPEN 24 HOURS 2727 S. DIXIE DAYTON. OH 45409

(513) 298-7411

Student Council 1991

I ,, Chris Baker, President; Sheila Martin, Spirit Committee; Kendra Jackson, Treasurer; Colleen Fike, Vice-President, Monica Couser, Social Committee; Andrew Rathweg, Treasurer

.... .

~ WISt.r ~S OUR <I<$> <Q LADY ~~ of MERCY PARISH

Cy~!~.~, ~~,~:~:.WATER Enjoy in the otrlOe coffee brms lor pennies a day!

ChQos.e the Relfe.shment ~ter Hot 路N Cold wi1h tuM relr垄lled compV1menl. Or Choose a compact W'\S\anl dvlled Wi ler Cooler. We ha...e 1M! OUIS Wall( ~ \haf, relrWlingty noh! for your buSinus.

Cal lQday.

HO ME OR OfFI CE DELIVER Y

SAlES. SERVICE. RENTAlS

THE CRYSTAL WATER CO FOR S UPERB SER VI CE CAll

228-1189 827 S. PATTERSON BLVD .

Congratulations, Heather!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jamey, & Shannon

Congratulations Seniors Go Eagles!

fiG 3535 South Di xie (Between Stroop And Dorothy Lane) DAYTON , OHIO 45439 Telephone (5,13) 298-9581

C-J in Review Shaw Award - one of nine high schools in Ohio for 80% Superior rating at the State Science Fair.

Started a Student Assistance Team for education and intervention for chemical abuse and other family related problems.

Ranked excellent on all ten categories on school environment inspection by Montgomery Health Department.

Student retreats were well attended and very meaningful.

Student Pastoral Team prepared beautiful Christmas, Easter, and all other school services.

Key Club sponsored 13 Dayton area families at Christmas.

Operation "Desert Eagle" was conducted by the students to support the men and women in the Gulf War. Two school plays, including " Annie," were performed before large crowds.

Our "young" Computer Club finished third in the Hewlett Packard contest in Cleveland in their first attempt.

The school newspaper "The Spirit" received a "First Class" rating from the National Scholastic Press Association.

The Men's Basketball Team finished as State Runnerup.

The Women's Soccer Team finished in the top eight in the state (with one senior), and the Volleyball Team was District Champions again!

The Foreign Language Club sponsored a Language Week in the school that included morning prayer in a different language each day and a culture quiz that included student and faculty participants.

CHAMINADE-JULIENNE HIGH SCHOOL \,i\RSITY :'1 1E\'S J\ASKETB ,\ 1.1. TEA,\ I

1990-91 DIVISION II STATE RUNNER-UP

,I. r

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/ BACK ROW Head Coach Joe Sialey . Kevin Wedesser Pal Holfman . Trevor Helwig Ben Stelzer , Ani Coach Bob He1dl<amp MtoDl[ ROW Ass! Coach Tony RicCiuto . Brad Burtis, Gibby Vargo BIll Reichert, Bnan Bensman Mike Colhns Jim FROtH ROW Darnell Hoskin!. MI'-e Cilimacho . OlliS McGuire Ene WIlls , Mark Hollon . Tony Smith MaNln Thomn

C ().\ (:IC\TlIXrlO\ !'> ()\ .\

\ 1l·. \I()IPd~I.F

SE ·\S()\ !

Doc " Harst'!a , TraH'If",

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.

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Rathweg Insurance Associates, Inc. Three (3) Generations of Rathwegs at Challlinade & Challlinade-Julienne

Philip Rathweg C.H.S. '64

Carolyn Bucklew Rathweg J.H.S. '65 Angela Rathweg C.J. '90

Andre"r Rath\veg C.J. '92

Ebner Rathweg 1929 Chatninade's Oldest Graduate John Heinz '65

ZENGELCONSTRUCTION COMPANY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES FAMILY TRADITION OF QUALITY FOR OVER 60 YEARS

433-2100

433-1748

SALES MODEL- 2101 VIENNA PARKWAY I

. II

JOHN "48"

KARL "50"

GEORGE "53"

路

.. .. .

ALL YOU NEED FOR ANY BREED!

.

NORTH - 837-PETS 1924 SHILOH SPRINGS ROAD

SOUTH - 433-PETS 1-675 & RT. 48 .

CROSS POINTE CENTRE

1Ie~/18'1

7611 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415

IB

@

"EAlIOff

898-6700

wffia~br r HAIR ESSENTIALS

LITTLEJOHN & LITTLEJOHN G.L.P .A. Attorneys At Law 222-2884 Erica A. Littlejohn '90 - Howard University Academic Scholarship Shai A. Littlejohn '92 Eric S. Kellum '94

~DD©J@ REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT

Residential and Commercial • Management • Sales/Listings • Repairs

Jule Rastikis BrokeriPn..'="ide nl

1905 Salem Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45406

513·277·9551

~ ~Wt44etU'6 ~'4tie iea-

rf.?

'ne Comp/~(e

B~auty Studio"

Artist-Stylist Bernadette Morris

Your Next Appointment Frank Felice Doug Ragsdale

5907 N. Dixie Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45414 Perry Lerma

Good Luck Seniors

TONY CAPIZZI Attorney-At-Law Dayton City Commission

Law Office Suite 1600 First National Plaza 223-2727

Commission Office .Dayton - City Hall West 3rd St. 443-3636 I

A----

PACKAGE DELIVERY INC.

LAWRENCE T. JABLINSKI PRESIDENT (513) 429-2105

1619 Mardon Drive Beavercreek, Ohio 45432

COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING -

mTCoO~O:fNDOW REPLACEMENTS ODORS· STEEl & WOOD REPLACEMEMTS AWMINGS & PATIO ENCLOSURES ROOFING • COMCRETE WORl GUTTERS • HEATING' AIR CONO. INSULATION BLOWN III & FIBERGLASS

100% FINANCING CREDIT PROBLEMS?• INSTALLAT.ION WE CAN HELP ~ SALES • SERVICE • DESIGN~. ~

ONE DAY

24 HR

I I

~ CD ~ :E

•

EMERGENCY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES . IE I.STALL THE BEST & SERVICE THE REST

DAYTON

FAIRBORN

~~~~~~ 1878-30001 INSURED

DEPENDABILITY Your Quest For Success Begins Here JULIAN WRIGHT

J. Wright & Associates 4724 Marshall Road· Suite A Kenering. Ohio 45429 (513) 439-2548

Yo ur S uccess Is

a

M~'

Business

- - - - - DISTRIBUTOR FOR - - - - - -

HO LISTI C DEN TA L PRACTICE ADULTS AND CH ILD REN

854-2403 ll'i flLCK"

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SUCCESS MOTIVATION® INSTITUTE

Congratulations Gina!

You've Come A Long Way Baby, But Look Where You've Got To Go! You've Only Just Begun!

In The Thunder-,.

Storm Of Life We're Your Ombrella Love Mom -& Dad

,

.

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/

.,

..

World Events September through May and into the early part of June. That's the school year. The following is a list of important events that happened in the worlds of sports and politics: The Persian Gulf War, Recession hits the U.S., Evander Holyfield beats George Foreman and retains heavyweight title, police brutality erupts in the U.S., the Nancy Cruzan case, typhoons and cholera in Bangladesh, New York Giants beat Buffalo Bills to win Superbowl, bloodshed on the Temple Mount, Kurdish refugees, the Kennedy rape investigation, Ben Johnson returns to track and field, the Savings and Loan debacle, Donald Trump's financial woes, Cincinnati Reds sweep Oakland A's to win World Series, Margaret Thatcher resigns, David Souter to the Supreme Court, Repression in Latvia by Soviet forces, and the Duke Blue Devils beat UNLV Runnin' Rebels for the NCAA championship.

Congratulations Seniors!

Precious Blood Parish

SPUD CITY RECORDS

SCHWABE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY

"Specializing in Service Since 1979" Cassettes, Compact Discs, 45's, 12" Singles, Accessories Special Ordering and Morel

Congratulations Class Of '91

@T1~rnU'JN·

• Seniors • Families • Weddings

We Buy and Sell Used CD's

Waynetowne Plaza (513) 233·9011

7691 Old Troy Pike Huber Heights, Ohio 45424

1724 N. Main St. 274-5121

Congratulations To This Year's Graduates From

STEVEN P. SCHMIDT Attorney and Counselor at Law

SALEM AND GRAND CLEANERS

Suite 1600 One First National Plaza 130 West Second Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 (513) 223·2727

447 Salem Ave. Dayton, Ohio Phone 228-5095

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.COnmiitrrient. to .the childre~ in our ¢oririntrnity. '.

ProteCt the leaders oftQmorrow..Help them . . . ...:: .. '. s.ayno fu :dri.i~.: ." . .. ' ~ .. ·.. ~MaIl.·A~1 p~vmere'~ia; ~~e~speciaI C~U.I~~~ .' "

'ILC 'l3riaal Creations 134 'East 3raStreet 'Dayton, ofiio 45402 223·9876 '1\fntaf anaSafes of 'ErMa{ j'fppare{, Prom ana Party 'Dresses

VANDALIA SPORTING GOODS

du:l Yeat1n f/Imce Sports Apparel & Equipment LeNering and Direct Print Schools and Teams

505 S. Dixie Drive Vandalia, Ohio 45377

(513) 890-6323

......

. ,. .

"

.

513-223-3382

MENKER'S CENTURY BAR 10 S. Jefferson St. Dayton, OH 45402

23 SECOND STREET A BEAUTY STUDIO

41 N. Ludlow

st.

Dayton, Ohio 45402 513-223-0395

NDUSTRIAL GRINDING INC. SPECIALISTS IN PRECISION GRINDING CERAMIC & METAL FLAME SPRAY • REPAIR OF PRI NTI NG CYLS. SPINDLE & SHAFT REPAIR. PISTON & CYLINDER REPAIR

Salutes the Eagles!!!

2306 ONTARIO AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO 45414 PHONE: (513) 277-6579 FAX: (513) 2.77-4536 '

)

., ..

Good Luck Seniors!

Congratulations Seniors!

KALT REXALL DRUGS

ENGLEWOOD FLORIST

1970 N. Main Street Dayton, OH 45405

701 W. National Rd. Englewood, OH 45322 836-9927

The Boys Of Summer

Dave Trimmer, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Walendzak, Pat Prikkel, Joe Pickrel, Tom Keller, Chad Rupert , And Andy Wourms.

Compliments Of

DAYTON STENCIL WORKS 113 East Second St. Dayton, Ohio 45402-1701

Good Luck Seniors!

Compliments Of

PERFORMANCE TECHNOLOGIES 6756 Brantford Rd. Dayton, OH 45414 513-890-1243

228-2111

AUTO PARTS WAREHOUSE INC. DBA Standrad Parts

800 S. Patterson Blvd.

Dayton, Ohio 4542

Jim Balweg CHS 67

Commercial and Residential Remodeling

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COM PANY, INC. General Contractors 274-6667

Charles M. Waldron, Jr.,

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President ..

247 Marlay Roa<;i Dayton, Ohio 45405 路

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THREE LOCA TlONS TO SERVE YOU DOWN TOWN KETTERING TOWER LOBBY 223 -1739

OFFICES 2026 BERWYCK DR. DAYTON. OH 274路 11 65

NORTHMONT FLORIST 20 S. MAIN ENGLEWOOD . OH 836路5581

THANKS C-J FOR ALL THE MEMORIES

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

THE WITTMAN FAMILY

BOB '59

CAROLE

SCOTT '83

TAMMY '84

ROB '8 7

MIKE

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NICK '91

Evening & Saturday Appointments Available

GREGORY J. WEISGERBER. D.D.S. JAMES F. TAYLOR. D.D.S. AND THOMAS O. WILLIAMS. D.D.S. Class Of "65" 6800 North Dixie Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45414 Phone: 890-4820 Englewood Dental Center 18 W. National Rd. Phone: 836-7911

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Fowler Printing Services Proudly Sponsors

Catholic Education

GOOD LUCK EAGLES!

G:>rpus Christi Parish Center 2路\9 Squirrl'll{lIJd路

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BINGO - Tuesday Evenings at 7:00 p.ln.

Wednesday Afternoons at 2:00 p.m.

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = == =-.:.= ----c....:.:.:--:=--=-=---c - --=- ... __ AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES, DANCES, FISH FRYS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS & MEETINGS WE OFFER: CENTRAL LOCATION - AMPLE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED, FLEXIBLE HOURS, CLEAN-UP INCLUDED BUILDING ATTENDANT, FULL KITCHEN , LARGE 'RESTROOMS, ' SOUND & LIGHTING SYSTEM, REASONABLE PRICES FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 275-6051

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NATIiANltL I;1ITTtl;1. DDS. MSD

ST. ANTHONY PARISH

Practice limited to Adult/Child Orthodontics

Good Luck From

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St. Anthony Church 820 Bowen Street 253-9132 St. Anthony School 1824 St. Charles Avenue K-8th. Grade 253-6251 St. Anthony Comprehensive Child Care Center 830 Bowen Street 3 Yrs.,-10 Yrs. 258-0090

6580 No<th Moln Street. Dayton. Ohio • 513/277-6551

Satellite Office: 3351 Dayton - Xenia Road Beavercreek. Ohio 45432 Phone: 429-5100

OFFICE HOURS !Iv ApPOINTMENT

FAMILY RF.STAURANT

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1150 '''est Main Street at 1-75, Tipp City Phone 667-1168

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Open 7 Days at 5:30 a.m.

Monday-Saturday till 10 p.m.

Sunday Close at 3 p.m.

3023 eAST THIRD STREET

lliANK YOU FOR YOUR

PHONE

PAST PATRONAGE

252-9959

HERE'S TO THE BEST OF TIMES.

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A COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP

Congratulations Graduates

CAVTON . OHIO 45403

LA VELLOS PIAZZA 2822 Wayne Ave. Dayton, OH 45420 256-1400

Congratulations From

DAYTON DOOR SALES

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Oriental Rugs Carpet

Over ~OOO colors and styles rrom the rinest mills reo turing Monsanto locked-in Stainblocker, DuPont Stainmaster and Allied Stain-resistant carpets. Complete collection or line wool carpeting.

Area Rugs

Handwoven and machine mode. Always over 1200 rugs in stock

Service Our installers are expertly Irained 01 f)v")ry racel or carpet installalian, and spe".alize in carpel repair, Orienlal Rug Appraisal, cleaning and repair.

Flokat;, DhuHles, Contemporary and Bordered .Rugs.

Professional Maintenance Braided Rugs Over 300 in Stock. Country and contemporary.

HOURS: Man & Thurs 10-8 Tues路 Wed路 Fri 10-6 Sot 10-4

We corry a complele line or Capture Dry Cleaning Producls ror do-il-yourself easy cleaning or protecl your carpet and Rug investment with Moster-Core Dry Carpel Cleaning and Repair Service call 299-0031.

VISA/MASTERCARD SPECIAL BANK ONE FINANCING AVAILABLE

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SIMMONS SERTA LA-Z-BOY ELECTRIC LIFT RECLINERS SEALY LA-Z-BOY

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Like rapid waters, Always flowing , Always giving, Life is aging earth Through stimulant change.

From you, big folks Find inspiration, New Beginnings, To meet demands In coming years of growth.

Like spring 's awakening, Melting snows, Bring seed to blooming Our little ones Do stir within the age-old hope A single nation, . Sharing laughter,Peace, co-operation Proclaims its source A radiant child's love Dan Hoover for Chris Baker, 1979

The First ...

Still the Best

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'~:;'{~;1~;' WEDDINGS

EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ,'':'~h\~ SCHOOLS 'I- PROMS 'I- SENIORS '~~SPORTS TEAMS .. SPECIAL EVENTS 'I-

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ELIZABETH'S NEW LIFE CENTER 616 Five Oaks Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45406 (513) 276-LlFE

Speclal/st In orthodontics and facial orthopedics Adults & Children 1654 South Smithville Rd., Dayton, OH 45410

CONGRATULATIONS

CHAMINADE-JULIENNE

School 01 Excellence

SPIRIT INDUSTRIES, INC. LARGE PRECISION MILLING AND BORING FIXTURES • GAGES • SPECIAL MACHINES • DIES

(513) 223·1774 Fax" (513) 223·6851

DONALD J. TRENTMAN CPA, APFS Certified Public Accountant Accredited Personal Financial Specialist 26 years experience fee only BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING 274-1023 PROUD SUPPORTER OF C-J EXCELLENCE

128 WA$HtNOTONSTREEr DAYTON, OHIO 45402

TECHMETALS, INC.

A Family of Ptedsion Metal Finishers Specialists in Engineered Coatings 513-253-5311

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Congratulations Amy!

We're So Proud Of You! Love, Mom, Dad, Paul

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~ BUCKEYE TELEPHONE SYSTEMS, INC.

BUCKEYE

Telephone System Design, Installation & Service

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Authorized Dealer For

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Ohio Bell CENTREX Sales Agent

WE SERVICE: TOSHIBA. TIE. ITT • FOCUS And Most Other Telecommunications Systems WE SPECIALIZE IN THE OFFICE OF THE FUTURE: Automated Attendant· Voice Mail • Local Area Networks

Interested In A Voice Mail Demonstration? Call 461-0944 410 S. Jefferson, Dayton, OH 45402 OFFICE AND SHOWROOM

steven Lentz President

660 MILBURN AVENUE • DAYTON, OHIO 45404 PHONE (513) 228-8281 • FAX (513) 228-6430

Patrons American Heat Treating To Bro. Bill Grundish - Big Z of '77 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arquilla & Kristen Baker-Hazel Funeral Home Anthony J. Ballman, MBA-CPA The Bardonaro Family Patricia & Robert Barnard R. Bauer & Sons Roofing & Siding, Inc. The Bittner family Blanchard Grinding Service, Inc. Bohman & Stump Attorneys at Law Jim and Nancy Budde Frank's Hair Studio Good Luck Eagles - Chaminade Class of 1930 Compliments of Christopher's Restaurant Larry and Mary Ann Davis Dayton Freight Lines, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Gerard A. Dehner Electric Company, Inc. Good Luck, Tweety! Love, Mom and Christopher Evans Badery, Inc. . First National Bank, Dayton Bill & Mary Kay Fisher Patrick J. Foley, Class of 1950 Dr. James W. Freeman & Dr. Lee R. Hendricks Michael F. Gallagher, Public Accountant The George Family Groceryland, Inc. The Haines Family Hanken Imports Co., Inc. Thomas A. Heck, M.D. CHS '70 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hennessey The Hoskins Family The Johnson Family Pat and Sam Joh'nson Good Luck Seniors! Kevin Kavanaugh Dr. R. Kitchener Tom Loges CHS 1964, Manufacturers Representative Main Line Supply Co., Inc. Main Radiator Michael J. Markus, M.D., Class of '72 Good Luck Eagles from friends Congratulations Erin from Theresa & Bridget Go Volleyball! Vince McKelvey The Mercuri Family

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Merritt & Co. CPA's Holy Angels Parish Miami Valley Drywall Supply Steven D. Miles - Attorney Jeffrey D. Moell & Kathryn Schubert-Moell, MD Noble Temporaries, Inc. The Nooks Family Don Pendell Strategic Marketing Tom and Elaine Pickrel Bill and Ruth Powers and Family R&R Electric, L1C/Bonded Ram-West Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Small, Muth & Reiling, M.D.'s Inc. Roth & Company CPA's Chad Damon Rupert St. Anthony School The Sinnathamby Family Olde Town Store & Lock Frank, June & David Tate Technologies Unlimited Thade Construction Co. Thrifty Pharmacy, Inc .

Treadway Mfg., Inc. Trolley Stop Walker-Davis Public Accountants Fran and Larry West Noreen Willhelm Mr. and Mrs. John York and family Mary Lou Zwiesler, M.D. Carol Askins Paula Beach Mary Berger Barbara Boose Jim Brooks/ Peg Regan Ed and Pat Cichanowicz Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Colas Marilyn Craig Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur Mr. & Mrs. Tim Dillon Mr. & Mrs. Greg Doerflein Marcia Edwards Nancy Egbers Nancy England Bro., Bill Grudish The Hollo Family Rick & Leslie lannarino

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Patrons Catherine M. Joefreda Kevin Kavanaugh Mrs. Shirly Kuchta Mrs. Cathy McCrabb John and Janet McDermott Rosemarie Meyer Elizabeth Naughton Mathew 0' Neill Ed & Dot Regan Joe Staley Denny Thomas Kathy Turner Dianna Wagner Mary F. Walter Charlene & Bill Wheeler John & Kathy Zaidain Airway Animal Clinic American Financial Concepts Leo and Delores Anticoli Ballweg Hardware Inc. Congratulations Seniors!

Jimbo's Auto Service Cindy and Steve Budde Oscar Beigel & Sons Jewelers Wishing you a successful future C.J. Baseball 1990- 1991 The Jerald Connell Family Mark Farrell Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fronista Congratulations LaDonna! Love Grandma Riverside Meat Market Hand K Mini Market Good Luck Keisha ' 93!

Ginger and Denny Jenkins William H. Kroger Krogers Gettysburg Loose Nursery Garden Center MITECH Consultants Notre Dame Alumnae (Julienne) Best Wishes Gene & Rita Raus Reiber Cleaners Good Luck Eric Wills, from Earl Reives Dr. & Mrs. Frank H. Sanderman Allstate, Rita Schindel Congratulations Dan Schindler! Love, Mom & Dad. James & Pauline Schneider

Change the World Graduates!

Emily ('88) & Jessica ('89) Smith Congratulations LaDonna! Love Mom & Dad Grace & Ritche Thomas MCL Cafeteria Uptown Hair Studio CASA-LU-AL Ware Enterprises Mane Changes Hair Design Smooth Sailing Eric Wills!

Congratulations "Eric" Wills!

Dr. Scott Wolters Zavakos Realty Co. Pat & Mary Zimmerman Mr. & Mrs. Will bert E Lofty Jr. Martin G. LeBoeuf D.D.S. Homewood Suites Hotel The Wolfe's - Tom '90 & Georganne '93 Roland E. St. John John & Mary Ann Walker Beau Townsend Ford Rick & Jan Grzymajlo St. Rita Athletic Association Dee & Gene Raters Congratulations on the Yearbook Joe & Marcia Wise St. Christopher School The Perry Family The Richard Suhr Family Ruth A. Slone, Attorney at Law James & Theresa Brytus Englewood Family Practice, Inc. Lyola's Alterations Schlangen Fire & Security Inc. St. Adalbert Polish Church Craig M. Eckstein & Co. CPA W.W. Granger, Inc. Precision Industrial Tool Supply, Inc. The Fronista Family

Abner, Melissa 104 Adam, John 97, 58 Agee, Crystal 50, 97 Albert, Derek 59, 88 Alfano, Christopher 2, 134 Allen, Bethani 50, 104 Allen , Ladale 50, 71, 134 Allen, Paul 46, 47, 49, 134 Amos, Dawn 47, 88 Anderson, Josh 94 Anderson, Jousha 94, 88 Anticoli, Christopher 134 Applegate, Stacey 36, 134 Armstrong, Aaron 88 Arnold, Christina 72, 97, 102 Arnold, Natalie 88 Askins, Amy 36, 49, 51, 134 Askins, Jenny 39, 49, 51, 75, 97 August , Joe 35, 58, 97 Axt, Rachel 47, 88 Ayers, Darnell 88 Bacher, Jason 44, 46, 47, 59, 88, 96 Bachey, Michael 85, 88 Bachey, Mike 85 Badders, Stephanie 50, 51, 64, 104 Badolato, Anthony 58, 88 Bakaitis, Lisa 46, 88 Baker, Chris 37, 42, 51 , 67, 67 Baker, Steffen 88 Bakitis, Lisa 50 Ballweg, Deanna 104 Bardanaro, Mike 84, 104 Bardanero, Pete 85, 88 Barnard, Brian 67, 88 Barnes, April 51, 97 Barry, Patricia 51, 21, 60, 61, 97 Bass, Raamen 88 Batey, Melanie 42, 51, 134 Bauer, Anne 54, 97 Bauer, Chris 59 Bauer, Christopher 59, 97 Beach, Adrian 88, 96 Beaschler, Brian 49 Beaschler, Donald 88 Becker, Matt 51 , 71, 104 Beer, Jenny 43, 62, 63, 134 Benning, Matthew 85, 88 Bensman, Brian 12, 51, 76, 104 Bernardin, Victoria 51, 104 Berry, Andy 43, 64, 134 Berwanger, Phillip 88 Bettendorf, Amy 14, 134 Bettendorf, Paul 97 Beyer, Kathryn 97 Beyer, Rachel 44, 49, 64, 104 Billings, Dawn 104 Biser, Jason 104 Bittner, Michael 104 Blake, Courtney 88 Boehmer, Brad 24, 71, 84, 104, 108 Boeke, Chad 88 Boesch, Paul 104 Boesch, Richard 51 Bolton, Derek 34, 97 Booher, Brian 84, 88 Borchers, Eric 134 Borchers, Marlena 38, 47, 88 Borchers, Megan 45, 51, 69, 97 Borgerding, Kristen 38, 104, 47, 49, 55 Bosticco, Christy 135, 44, 51, 82

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Boston, Chelsea 97 Bowser, Tameka 88 Boyer, James 88 Bremer, Erin 74, 82, 135 Bremer, Meagan 83, 88 Bremer, Nicole 97 Brenner, Stefan 36, 135 Brich, Ann 104 Brich, Jason 44, 135 Brich, Nicolette 6, 44, 97 Brinkman, Jennifer 46, 47, 135 Brinkman, Scott 44, 135 Brockman, Jeanine 88 Brockman, Tina 13, 60, 61, 82, 83, 104 Bronston, Lahna 97 Brooks, Matt 33, 64, 65, 135 Brooks, Michael 97 Brooks, Steve 4, 59, 88 Brose, Jacques 28, 84, 104 Brown, Amanda 44, 51, 97 Brown, Tiffany 73, 89 Bryant, William 135 Brytus, Erin 42, 104 Bunn, Cathy 46 Bunn, Kathleen 83, 89 Burba, Jonathan 89 Burks, Jason 97 Burling, Scott 71, 97 Burns, Dyonne 73, 97 Burris, Brad 30, 76, 84, 104 Bush, Chad 135 Byrd, Adrienne 104 Camacho, Michael 76, 135 Campbell, Lori 42, 135 Carlson, Craig 135 Carlson, Kristen 36, 135 Carranza, Jason 89 Carranza, Melissa 89 Carter, Kristen 49 Castellano, Francis 24, 85, 89 Causer, Monica 10 Cboins, Antoinette 89 Cboins, Bessie 135 Charo, Heather 69, 136 Chasteen, Gretchen 14, 69, 136 Chavers, Terence 71, 136 Clark, Brian 97 Clawson, Daniel 34, 89 Clemmons, Shawn 21, 97, 103 Clemons, Greg 32, 44, 45, 48, 136 Coleman, DaShana 97 Coleman, Kenneth 136 Collins, Leslie 96 Collins, Mike 6, 76, 97 Combs, Leonard 71, 104 Combs, Lesly 89 Connell, Lorie 33, 51, 136, 82 Connors, Jonathan 97 Cooper, Angie 55, 75, 82, 97 Cooper, Marianne 104 Copeland, Chonda 98, 73 Cordes, Shad 36, 104 Cotterman, Randy 104 Couser, Monica 32, 42, 98, 104 Cox, Audrey 44, 103 Coyle, James 89 Crosby, Patrick 89, 48 Crouch, Tamiko 104 Cupp, Amy 61, 98 Cupp, Mark 58 Curtis, Ray 89

Cyran, Curtis 58, 89 Cyran, Vincent 51, 104 Dalton, Jennifer 42, 28, 72, 73, 105 Daniel, Brad 71, 84, 98 Daniel, Mike "dirty" 37, 70, 71, 136 Danis, Robyn 98 Davis, Annjeanette 98 Davis, Becky 54 Davis, Danielle 47, 89, 95 Davis, Heather 89, 96 Davis, Rebecca 98 Davis, Yvonne 10, 136 Dawson, Katina 50, 98 Day, Karen 89 DeCamp, Aaron 84, 105 Deems, Cynthia 89 Dehner, Kim 42, 69, 105 De Lau er, Michelle 73, 89 Deters, Paul 89 Dierkers, Emily 38, 44, 46, 98 Dierkers, Greg 44, 45, 49, 136 Dirckx, Julie 136 Dix, Albert 98 Dix, Brian 71, 85 Dixon, Roger 88, 89, 92 Doerflein, Jason 30, 44, 45, 49, 51, 105 Doss, JoAnn 10, 72, 105 Douglas, Anthony 71 , 105 Downs, Trina 89 Drees, Lynn 39, 98 Drees, Theresa 39, 49, 136 Drexler, Hans 105 Drexler, Jonathan 136 Dryer, Andi 83 Dryer, Andrea 89 Duckro, Ann 98 Duckro, Jeffrey 105 Duckro, Mark 136 Dudon, Katie 61,74,75, 98 Duffley, Chris 48, 51, 136 Duffley, Daniel 98 Dull, Jason 137 Dungan, Michael 67, 98 Dunn, Kimberlie 89 Eaglin, Brian 71 , 137 Ebbing, Charles 98 Eby, Paul 137 Eder, Karen 89 Edmonds, Alonzo 2, 98 Edmondson, Keri 31, 55, 98 Ellis, Kisten 47, 50, 98, 61, 103 Emanuel, Kristin 12, 51, 105, 107 Emrick, Scott 89 Engel, Jason 48, 51, 98 Ernst, Angie 89 Espedal, Tonya 47, 89 Eversman, Laura 33, 137 Falkowski, Scott 48, 51, 84, 137 Farrell, Mark 24, 44, 51, 105 Fecke, Rob 98, 71 Fike, Colleen 42, 10, 105 Finkenstadt, Patty 49, 50, 105 Finley, Brenda 73, 98 Finley, Cynthia 89 Finley, Rachel 69, 105 Finnegan, Carrie 55, 98 Fischer, James 137 Fisher,. Brian 51, 58, 98 Fisher, Suzy 50, 5, 137, 44 Flanagan, James 2, 137 Flanagan, Michael 90

Flannegan, Mike 85 Fletcher, Heather 50, 73, 105 Flory, Belinda 21, 47, 98 Flynn, Peggy 39, 49, 55, 75, 98, 102 Ford, Rashan 90 Forest, Glen 44, 51 Forest, Willie 105 Fourman, Joseph 90 Fox, Beth 47, 90 Fox, Traci 46, 105 Frabotta, Jason 137 Franchina, Michael 90 Francis, Hadd 59, 90 FranciS, Tim 39, 49, 90 Frank, Kjirsten 90 Fraser, Heather 61, 98, 102 Freeman, CeDric 90 I Frei, Debbie 47, 90 Fricke, Kimberly 90 Frowein, Sherri 55, 98 Gallagher, Erin 51 , 61, 105 Garcia, Alejandro 48, 110 Garlow, Terry 98 Gebhart, Lori 50, 90 Gebhart, Steve 37, 47, 51, 59, 105 George, Christopher 59, 90 George, Joe 44, 48, 51 , 137 George, Steve 37, 44, 49, , 105 .

Gerard, Linda 105 Gianakopoulos, Jason 90 Gibbs, Ben 31, 77, 84, 99 Gibbs, Rebecca 73, 99 Gilliam, Brandon 105 Gilson, Meghan 44, 90 Gilson, Wendy 47, 99 Gitzinger, Ralph 32, 44, 48, 58, 84, 137 Givens, Roger 90 Gladura, Beth 51 , 82, 28, 105 Glaser, John 90, 91 Glover, Christy 14, 50, 137 Goecke, Dara 83, 90 Goecke, Julia 43, 138 Goldschmidt, Mike 70, 71, 84, 105 Goldsteinz, Renee 46, 90 Golf, Letitia 46, 47, 48, 138 Gomez, Peter 90 Good, Brian 46, 59, 90 Good, Tina 4!;l, 50, 51, 69, 138 Goodrich, Julie 83, 90 Gorman, Colleen 61, 99 Gorman, Jill 74, 105 Gough, Allison 36, 38, 49, 138 Gough, Andy 71, 99 Graham, Benjamin 71, 138 Graham, Cara 138 Graham, Nathan 89, 90 Grandjean, Cybele 33, 37, 42, 51, 73, 138 Greathouse, Twila 90 Greene, Acacia 90 Greene, Amy 90 Gregory, Kamal 105 Gregory, Lynne 105 Gregory, Sukara 73, 90 Griffin, Dustin 85, 91 , 92, 66, 67 !

Grisby, Paulette 99 Grismer, Heidi 42, 68, 69, 105 .

Grittani, Amelia 50, 99 Grove-Merritt, Devon 48, 49, 99 Grzyniajlo, Catherine 91

Hackenberg, Jeremy 99 Hackett, Shannon 83, 91 Hahn, Heidi 47, 91 Haines, Angie 51, 61, 105 Halburnt, Albert 138 Hallum, Suzanne 73, 105, 106 Hamlet, Je' Ree 42, 50, 106 Hampton, Abdul 70, 71 , 138 Harawa, Bernadette 46, 47, 138 Hardy, Lamont 10, 70, 71, 138 Harguindey, Begonia 42, 106 Harris, Carmen 110 Harris, Jade 50, 73, 91 Harris, Jason 71, 99 Harris, Jonathan 91 Harry, Brock 91 Harry, Jason 58, 106 Hartlage, Kevin 91 Hartnagel, Aimee 106 Harvey, Keisha 6, 99 Harvey, Mary 28, 106 Hatcher, Nichole 73, 138 Hatton , Clayton 91 Hausfeld, Steven 58, 139 Hay, April 139 Hayes, Timothy 91 Heckman, Aminda 36, 46, 47, 51 , 99 Heckman, Andru 44, 46, 106 Heckman, Annejanette 35, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51 , 139 Hehemann, Gayle 91 Hehemann, Matthew 99 Heinz, Brian 24, 71, 139 Heinz, Collin 31, 71, 99 Heinz, Greg 24, 91 Helwig, Ryan 91 Helwig, Trevor 51, 77, 99 Hennessey, Edward 91 Hennessey, Erin 69, 139 Hennessey, Heather 50, 72, 99 Henry, Eric 36, 139 Herbert, Amie 46, 47, 91 Herbst, Kim 46 Herbst, Kimberlee 99 Hernandez, Angela 99 Hesselbrock, Patrick 67, 99 Hieatt, Bobby 84, 99 Hill, Jason 36, 106 Hill, Shannon 33, 106 Hinders, Tonya 139 Hobbs, Kelli 44, 91 , 64 Hobbs, Laura 13, 106 Hochdoerfer, Jennifer 91 Hoffman, Pat 71, 77, 106 Hogeland, Gabrielle 91 Hoilette, Andre 99 Holton, Mark 76, 77, 139 Holton, Matthew 106 Hoop, Jacob 110 Horning, James 91 Horning, Matt 59 Horvat, John 59, 91 Hoskins, Darnell 34, 76, 99 Howard, Eric 51 , 77, 99 Howard, Ryan 48, 106 Huelsman, Marissa 99 Huff, Jermainne 91 Huggins, Kimyon 25, 99 Huggins, Tiffany 106 Hughes, Reniquia 73, 91 Humble, Ji'lssica 42, 62, 63, 106

Hunter, Marianne 91 Hurley, Erica 44, 39, 99, 101 lannarino, Dominic 71 , 106 lannarino, Michael 59, 91 Irwin, Matt 24, 89, 91 Isasa, Rocio 139 Ivory, Emily 34, 44, 46, 47, 83, 99 Ivory, Kevin 106 Jablonski, Joanna 46, 99 Jackson, David 71 , 28, 106 Jackson, Erik 100 Jackson , Jesse 100 Jackson, Ken 71, 139 Jackson, Kendra 10, 42, 51, 139 Jacobson, Jenny 46, 47, 49, 106 Jacobson, Jim 38, 31, 46, 47, 91 Jang, Angel 8, 44, 46, 100 Jang, David 91 Jansen, Joseph 100, 71 Jarvis, Wendy 139 Jenkins, Brent 98, 100 Jetton, Amity 100 Johnson, Benjamin 91, 46 Johnson, Chris 37, 71, 139 Johnson, Jennifer 83, 92 Johnson, Kregg 64, 106, 108 Johnson, Kristin 50, 139 Johnson, Lionel 71 , 100 Johnson, Meredith 46, 47, 92 Johnson, Michelle 92 Jones, Aaron 106 Jones, Brandie 55, 100 Jones, Charnell 92 Jones, David 106 Jones, Edwin 92 Jones, Eldon 100 Jordan, Brian 92 Jordan, Charles 92, 96 Joson, Charmaine 72, 73, 106 Kanak , Christina 106 Kang, Jay 100 Kauflin , Jane 28, 51, 54, 106 Keller, Thomas 71 , 140 Kellum, Eric 50, 92 Kelly, Aleasha 34, 92 Kennedy, Leandra 34, 100 Kenny, Donna 140 Kenny, Jamie 4 Keyes, Esther 51, 100 Khavari, Andrew 92 Khavari , Nahseam 140 Kier, Todd 106 Kim, Bryan 29, 48, 51, 67, 140 King, Jeanie 54, 74, 82, 100 Kinney, Jamie 92 Kinney, Pete 21, 71 , 100 Kitchener, Jacob 92 Kitele, John 36, 50, 51, 64, 106, 108 Kleinman, Stephanie 36, 51 , 106, 110 Klohe, Cathy 46, 47, 92 Klohe, Cheryl 30, 50, 51 , 61, 74, 104, 107 Klosterman , Andrew 100 Knieve, Tim 4, 59 Knisely, Paul 92 Knopp, Lisa 107 Knueve, Timothy 92, 96 Koeing , Krista 50, 92 Koeing , Stephanie 92 Koesters, Anita 51 , 140

Kohler, Aaron 29, 140 Kolakowski , David 44, 92 Kolakowski, Michael 44, 140 Kopczyn ski, Jennifer 50, 12, 36, 107 Kosak, Steve 71, 107 Kosater, Michael 100 Kovar, Kam 63, 69, 107 Kracus, Amberly 92 Kramer, Brian 140 Kriegbaum , Ryan 20, 92 Kronenberger, Jason 66, 67, 77, 100 Labadie, Beth 20, 92 LaBriola, Monica 46, 50, 92 Lake, Jessica 50, 51, 69, 100 Landis, Jeremy 59, 92 Landis, Kevin 104, 107 Laufersweiler, Matthew 107 Laufersweiler, Michael 92 Lavin, Brigit 55, 100 Lee, Christopher 107, 109 Lee, Marvin 92 Lee, Tiana 46, 47, 100 LeFever, Amanda 140 Lewi s, Jameaka 92 Liebert, Pat 14, 140 Liles, Joshua 100 Lindstrom, Lars-Erik 48, 107 Littlejohn, Shai 37, 50, 73, 107 Lofty, Marianne 107 Logan, Scott 107 Loges, Chawna 35, 48, 100 Lounsberry, Aimee 92 Love, Craig 92 Ly, Eileen 107 Ly, Maureen 93 Ly, Theresa 100 Lyons, Nathan 107 Mack, Gina 140 MacLeod, Emily 68, 69, 107 MacLeod , Tom 2, 32, 71 , 98, 100 Mahle, Laura 100 Mahoney, Crystal 93 Mahoney, Jason 31 , 59, 84, 85, 100 Mahoney, Kara 83, 93 Maner, Jamie 47, 93 Mann, Stephen 67, 140 Marcello, Emily 93 Marcello, Job 14, 29 Margiotta, Dawn 100 Marshall, Michael 107 Martin, Julius 140 Martin, Kelly 69, 100 Martin, Sheila 37, 42, 43, 69, 140 Mathile, Jennifer 141 Mathley, Laura 69 Mays, Dia 47, 93 McBarron, Brian 48, 101 McCray, Lisa 46, 101 McDaniel, Jeremy 93 McDonald, Sarah 93 McElroy, Mike 21 , 59, 101 McGill, Sukari 69, 141 McGuire, Chris 76, 77, 141 McGuire, Daymian 20, 93 McGuire, Tiffany 107 Mcintyre, Adam 51 , 66, 67, 107 McLeod, Joseph 93 McMath, Montrez 20, ~ Mcquire, Tiffany 50 Mecurri, Nathan 34 Meixner, John 44, 107

Melvin, Donald 4, 93 Mendez, Alberto 58, 59, 141 Menker, Eileen 107, 51 Menker, Jennifer 50, 93 Mercuri, Molly 93 Mercuri, Nathan 93 Merrit, Ramon 6,21,71, 101 Merz, Nick 46, 50, 51, 101 Metzger, Brenda 39, 44, 107 Meyers, Jessica 32 Meyers, Karen 29, 44, 51, 54, 55, 141 Michel, Jeffrey 93 Michel , Michelle 141 Mlkalauskas, Robert 70, 71 , 107 Miley, Gina 93 Miller, Carlos 71, 107 Miller, Michael 93 Mills, Donelle 51, 10, 141 Mills, Greg 29, 43, 70, 71, 141 Moell, Monica 31, 49, 50, 51, 107 Moerman, Nickolas 107 Moloney, Michael 49, 93 Montavon, David 141 Moore, Chip 35 Moore, John 101 Moore, Kelly 101 Moorman, Lori 47, 93, 94 Moorman, Nick 71 Moraites, Ted 24, 141 Moran, Heather 141 Morgan, Stephanie 107 Morris, Lisa 12, 50, 107 Mudd, Jason 43, 70, 71 , 141 Mudd, Tianna 55, 101, 13, 31 Mullins, Jeffrey 64, 44, 51, 107 Murphy, Erin 47, 93 Murphy, Yusef 46, 93 Myers, Jessica 73, 108 Myers, Tonya 101 Nartker, Melissa 93, 47 , 93 Neace, Benjamin 93 Nealson, Cara 13 Nelson, Bradley 58, 108 Nelson, Marc 108, 110 Nerlinger, Todd 93 Netherton, Gary 29, 142 Netherton, Martin 101 Newlin, Joe 24, 71, 142 Newman, Katherine 101 Newman, Kristy 142 Ni xon, Leah 142 Noble, Jesse 50, 101 Nolan, Cara 108, 109 Nooks, Simone 93 Noonan , George 29, 142 Norman, Melissa 97 , 83, 101 0 ' Neill, Jeremy 84, 108 0' Neill, Stephen 85, 93 O'Shell, Chris 58, 105, 107, 108 Obach, Rebecca 48, 101 Obach, Sarah 48, 94 Orr, Erron 101 Osborne, Michael 108 Pallant, Frederick 51 ,-71, 101 Palmer, Jamey 58 Palmer, Sheila 31 , 34, 101 Parisi, Mario 67, 94 Pate, Christie 20, 94 Paulet, Jo Ann 69, 94 Paxton, David 101 Paxton, Mike 85

'l,"";t/205

Paxton, Nicole 12, 51, 73, 108 Payne, Sarah 51, 32, 45, 61, 74, 108 Pearson, Marc 50, 108 Pelphrey, Jason 94 Pendell, Donald 94 Perry, Gordon 142 Peters, Jeannine 94 Peters, Roscoe 30, 48, 108 Petroski, Daniel 94 Pflum, Chris 32, 38, 48, 49, 142 Pflum, Kevin 59, 94 Pickrel, Debbie 51, 60, 61, 74, 101 Pickrel, Joseph 142 Plattoot, Denise 142 Plummer, Amy 55, 82, 108 Plummer, Karen 54, 142 Plummer, Roxann 101 Plummer, Thomas 96 Pollard, Aaron 142 Pope, Jennifer 36, 142 Potter, Krisdan 108 Powers, Gina 73, 143 Preston, Kevin 108 Price, Homer 101 Prikkel, Patrick 36, 143 Prikkel, Terry 46, 46 Pultz, Michael 24, 143 Pummer, Amy 82 Purcell, Beth 54, 55, 90, 94 Puterbaugh, Martrin 71, 101 Qligley, Dawn 51, 60, 75, 61, 101 Raisor, Elizabeth 46, 101 Randolph, Alicia 82 Randolph, Brian 94 Raters, Michael 94 Raters, Mike 96 Rath, Karin 45, 46, 47, 51, 101 Rathweg, Andrew 42, 51, 108 Rauch, Bryan 58, 108 Raus, Aric 47, 50, 94 Reboulet, John 101 Redd, Devon 71 Redruello, Santiago 58, 108 Reed, Davion 108 Reed, Wesley 24, 46, 94 Rehling, Chris 37, 38, 39, 44, 49, 143 Reichert, Bill 51, 76, 108 Reid, Renee 50, 73, 143 Reinhard, Thad 67, 90, 94, 85 Rembert, Ed 71, 108 Richardson, Jason 50, 94 Richardson, John 94 Richey, David 12, 108 Richey, Patrick 94 Rigot, Michelle 12, 36, 69, 108 Riley, Jeremy 96 Riordan, Keenan 143 Risko, Paul 143 Robinson, Meia 108 Rocia de Isasa 36 Rougier, Emily 83, 94 Rubey, Andrew 101 Rucker, Dionne 10, 36, 50, 143 Rucker, Leslie 94 Ruff, Heath 143 Ruff, Teresa 61, 108 Rupert, Chad 143 Russell, Jennifer 51, 143 Sacksteder, Bernadette 46, 47, 49, 101

20611de~

Sacksteder, Lori 45, 47, 48, 102 Sacksteder, Mary 39, 44, 47, 49, 51, 143 Sacksteder, Sarah 46, 47, 49, 94 Salas, Jennifer 108 Scarborough, Kniyonka 102 Scarpelli, Teresa 39, 49, 50, 143 Schaefer, Jenny 51, 37, 143 Schapker, Mark 45, 108 Scher bauer, Anna 49, 102 Schiml, Cari 83, 94 Schindler, Daniel 44, 144 Schlangen, John 36, 144 Schlangen, Rebecca 94 Schneider, Scott 37, 44, 48, 49, 51, 108 Schnell, Colleen 75, 102 Schrodel, Eric 14 Schroedel, Bryan 94 Schroeder, Tonya 109 Schultz, Luke 59, 94 Schulz, Maria 36 Scot horn, Paula 44, 97, 102 Scott, DuWayne 109 Seibert, Paula 94, 73 Seitz, Bryan 102 Selvage, Crace 71, 102 Settich, James 51, 109 Seubert, Dave 71, 109 Shackleford, San ita 109 Sibert, JaMaal 94 Sibert, LaMarc 144 Sichman, Kelly 31 , 49, 50, 51 , 109 Sievering, Dena 95 Simmons, Shannon 95 Simonson, Dawn 55, 102 Sipe, Heather 45, 51, 109 Sipos, Shawn 144 Sipos, Stephen 95 Sloan, Amy 30, 51 , 61, 82, 109 Slone, Lee 59, 95 Smith, Anthony 144 Smith, Earnest 102 Smith, Ernie 71 Smith, Gina 73, 83, 95, 96 Smith, Kim 51, 73 Smith, Kimberly 110 Smith, Tony 76 Smith, Tracey 20, 95 Snyder, Emily 12, 30, 51 , 69, 109 Snyder, Jonathan 95 Sobeski, Amy 30, 109 Sobieski, Stacy 95 Sortman, Brian 102 Spatz, Carol 102 Spirk, Brian 58, 109 Spitzer, Brian 109 Sprowl, Aaron 95 Stachler, Julie 83, 95 Standridge, Jennifer 95 Stang, Catherine 95 Stelzer, Ben 77, 102 Stokes, Tara 110 Stouder, Chris 25, 62, 63 Stouder, Erin 72, 75, 102 Suhr, Brian 49, 59, 95 Sullivan, Colin 109 Sullivan, Kevin 37, 64, 65, 144 Sullivan, Rian 109 Sullivan, Todd 24, 30, 32, 64, 109 Sumlin, Courtney 31, 109 Sutton, Heather 54, 102

Sweeney, Meghan 51, 102 Szmaj, Liza 72, 102 Talley, Deonda 12, 109 Tate, David 51, 58 Tate, Franklin 102 Taylor, Janine 144 Taylor, Robin 144 Taylor, Roshonda 50, 46, 95 Taylor, Vincent 109 Teague, William 109 Tesarz, Chris 37, 59, 109 Thade, Melanie 2, 54, 82, 109 Thomas, Andy 14, 29, 70, 71, 84, 144 Thomas, James 95 Thomas, Laura 43, 144 Thomas, Marvin 76, 109 Thomerson, Elizabeth 109 Tinsley, JeWan 103 Tompkins, Beth 43, 65, 73, 144 Trammel, Mike 33, 50, 45, 47 Trick, Jacqueline 95 Trick, Jennnifer 144 Trick, John 71 , 102 Trick, Laurie 95 Trimbach, Douglas 102 Trimmer, David 58, 144 Turner, Dave 67, 109 Turner, Steve 59, 95 Ulrich, Lisa 109 Unroe, Chris 49, 95 Unrow, Chris 39 Van Dyke, Lisa 144 Van Dyke, Steven 95 Vargo, Gibby 28, 76, 84, 109 Vaughn, Joshua 71 , 102 Vaughn, Tisha 42, 83, 109 Vendely, Christopher 102 Vittitow, Marisa 44, 50, 95 Vo, Tien 95 Va, Toan 102 Vuketich , Chrissy 54, 145 Vuketich, Suzy 31, 34, 61, 51, 102 Wade, Heather 54, 145 Walendzak, Michael 37, 58, 59, 145 Walker, Brandon 48, 51, 71, 109 Walker, Joel 47, 95 Walker, Justin 31, 77, 102 Walusis, Kerry 145 Walusis, Matthew 77, 102 Wantz, Heather 34, 55 Wantz, Mary 102 Watkins, Angela 51 , 145 Watson, Cara 95 Watson, Robert 39, 49, 51, 44, 49, 110 Webb, Chris 2, 37, 38, 43, 44, 49, 145 Weber, Alicia 4, 95 Weckesser, Kevin 77, 102 Weckesser, Melanie 75, 103 Wenclewicz, Anthony 103 Wenclewicz, Lisa 89, 95 Wendling, Joseph -58, 110 Wendling, Marcus 59, 85, 95 Weng, Beth 74, 145 Weng, Star 34, 74, 75, 103 Wennerstrom, Bjorn 95 Wenning, Benjamin 110 Wentland, Emily 96 Wescott, Kyle 64 West, William 48, 110

Westcott, Kyle 91 , 96 Wharton, Amanda 83, 96 Wheeler, Mark 85, 96 Whipp, Steven 110 Whirring, Barb 12, 110 Whitaker, Joseph 103 White, James 64, 96 Whiteman, Joel 85 Whorton, Dan'elle 31, 46, 49, 110 Wichtman, Joel 96 Wick, Elizabeth 96 Wilkins, Dawn 44, 103 Willhelm, Sarah 48, 55, 103 Williams, Amy 30, 96 Williams, Cynthia 103 Williams, Julius 6, 34, 77, 103 Wills, Eric 25, 76, 145 Winburn, RoShawn 1 W Wise, Carrie 73, 96 Wissman, Christopher 145 Wittman, Nick 33, 5~, 71 , 145 Wolfe, Georganne 55, 101, 103 Woods, Reuben 50, 110 Wourms, Andrew 58, 145 Wourms, Suzanne 44, 47, 50, 96 Wright, Jason 36, 145 Wright, Katrina 96 Wysong, Wendy 103 Yantis, Deanna 145 Yawn, Charlie 71, 33, 70,: 145 York, Anne 96 Young, Kevin 96 Zaidain, Jenny 6, 82, 83, 103 Zelip, Brian 96 Zeyen, Alissa 44, 51 , 145 Zinkiewicz, Krista 34, 44, 103 Zobrist, Heather 61, 145 Zobrist , Shannon 61, 75, 103 Zwiesler, Jennifer 51 , 73, 103

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Mrs. Joefreda' s Physiology Class

The Yearbook Staff Congratulates Sr. Damiennel We Never Stop Learning

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