Chaminade-lulienne A Catholic High School 505 So. Ludlow St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 Opening Sports Clubs Faces Seniors Student Life Academics Ads
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Making careful steps in experimentation is a major part of compromising differences. Senior Tien Vo takes his own careful steps. Freshman Joshua Horn looks up valuable information in the card catalog. Nadja Frank discusses sophomore religion concepts with classmates. With only three minutes to get to class, freshman Geny Bardon must make efficient use of her time.
C-J! A Community Of Working Counterparts COUNTERPARTS is any person, action, or idea that serves to complete or complement another. But a true expression of this meaning is C-J. Academics, athletics, organizations, and religious activities work with each other in order to build a community. At C-J the ideas and differences of
2/0pening
the individuals come together to create an exciting environment. This atmosphere is enriched when each student and staff member works to develop his or her own identity using all the components available at C-J to do so. Ute at 505 So. Ludlow is an exampfe Of Counterparts In acttoo.
Practicing his writing skills by doing board work helps freshman Matt Sikora in English class. Emily Atkin, Rene Boston, and Jenny Conley attack a problem. Chrissy Fink and Danielle Davis finish a project in Mrs. Mary Ann Huber-Bray's class.
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Only Part Of the Challenge Time, research, and work are required to prepare a successful answer to an academic challenge. That is the belief here at Chaminade-Julienne. Everyday the faculty places challenges before the stUdents. The curriculum tests the students' ability to think for themselves. Teachers prepare students for the real world by opening their minds to social issues and conflicts. Discussions of problems, solutions, and consequences strengthen their knowledge of our global society.
academic, spiritual, and social facets of their personalities. Peers play an important role in this search for completeness by encouraging each other to set a goal, stay on track, and keep on going. Fellow students share notes, work on lab projects together, and discuss "life" while on retreats. The computer even follows instructions when a best friend is helping. C-J students learn that work and diSCipline are necessary to overcome challenges.
Students strive to develop the
Opening/S
Playing a Part In the W's and L's Success is measured in W's and L's in athletics. At C-J that means Winning the confidence of the fellow team members and Learning to pull together to graciously accept victory or humbly suffer defeat. The athletes strive to be the best they can be, giving 110% in effort, sacrificing Individual honor for the benefit of the team.
In good times and bad times, the teammates form a special bond that strengthens during the season. The coaches teach how to win and how to lose. These lessons are as important as the numbers put on the scoreboard. To wear the green and blue means the athlete has been taught how to fly like an EAGLE.
The upperdivision guys act as coaches for the gals in the annual Powder Puff game. Senior Deon Bailey scrapes himself off the ground after an exciting play against Alter. Handling the ball like a pro, senior Gina Smith puts all her effort into winning the game. In rain, sleet, or snow - whatever the weather - junior Brooke Dalton is always there to cheer on the Eagles!
Opening/9
unter Cultures Parts of the Family •....Pi"t:lf',m'~\1
Just be parts, but at C-J to one unique . The multi-cultural is a microcosm of the - """~!JQW~I·, y,''''II''',V.• The glue that bonds the C-J spirit. A spirit · re(~oanizl:ts and values the uniqueness of each individual and the Importance of that individual in our community. Without a sense of
community, people would be lost, just as C-J would be nothing but a mere building without its family. Students feel that the staff really does care about them and their development. To rephrase the lyrics of a popular song, "Yes! We are family, all my sisters and brothers and me,"
16/Sports
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Spiking It Winning Another Title Ann Meyers led the Lady Eagle volleyball team to their sixth Sectional title in her eighth year as varsity coach. The team posted a 13-10 season record and was ranked in the area top five all fall . Victories over Patterson and Beavercreek secured the Sectional Championship before they fell to the State Runner-up, Piqua, in the District finals . The Lady Eagles took the blows this year with the loss of two starters mid-season . With only one senior starter, Emily Wentland, the team was one of the youngest in the area. Team member Page Mcintyre felt "Emily was a great team motivator." Despite their difficulties, the Lady Eagles proved they were the best Catholic team in the area as they swept the freshman, junior varsity and varsity matches with Catholic rivals, Carroll and Alter. "Team work is the reason for the game," explains Amy Spirk. "You couldn't function successfully with each person working independently. "
Going up for the kill is the Coach's Leadership/ Best Hitter Award winner, Jessica Madden .
18IVoileybail
Tosha Johnson makes it half-way through the season before suffering an injury to her thumb and wrist. Johnson provided moral support for the rest of the year.
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Front Row: Coach Ms. Ann Meyers, Emily Wentland, Vicki Woodall, Elizabeth Gabriele, j essica Pohl, Paris Mcintyre, Pamela Davis, Amy Spirk, Page Mcintyre, jessica Madden, Tosha johnson, Volunteer Coach Ms. Becky Meyers.
District 15 Senior All-Star Emily Wentland receives the Coach's Energy/ Leadership Award . Team MVP and District 15 Special Mention award winner, Paris Mcintyre, displays her skills on the court.
Volleyball C-J OPPONENT W Tipp City W Wayne St. Urusla L W Beavercreek Vandalia Butler L L Roger Bacon Carroll W W Brookville L Magnificat St. Henry (KY) L L McAuley L Akron Hoban W West Carrollton W Fairmont W Graham W Oakwood W Eaton WAiter L Centerville L Fairborn Sectional Tournament W Patterson W Beavercreek District Championship L Piqua Season record: 13-10 Elizabeth Gabriele received the Coach's Leadership/ Best Blocker Award for the season. Gabriele also received Dayton Daily News Honorable Mention .
Volleyball /19
Phillip Brockman, junior defender, uses his three years of varsity experience to comment on th e team's performance, "Our defense really pulled together and played like a team despite th e hardships we faced."
In his last year playing forward for the Eagles, senior M ike lannarino really gives the team his best effort against Miamisburg. Team captain and Second Team All-Area Curtis Cyran takes a break during the Northmont game. Junior Chris Graham says of Cyran, "Curtis is a strong team player who really gave a lot of himself to the tea m."
Men's Soccer OPPONENT o 4 Wayne 0 Oakwood 4 5 0 Trotwood Carroll 1 4 2 0 Badin o 3 Xavier o 6 Elder 1 4 LaSalle o 3 Alter o 3 Moeller o 6 Fairborn Purcell-Marian 4 1 o 4 Roger Bacon o 3 Miamisburg McNicholas 1 1 1 3 Northmont 4 1 Fairmont 1 2 Beavercreek Season record: 5-12-1 C-J
The Eagl~s get sideline support from sophomores Jake Riordan, Bryan Wallace, Kevin Hallum, Chip Payne, and juniors Chris Graham and Sean Turner.
20/Men's Soccer
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Sen ior fo rward and Student Counci l President Tony Badalato has something to say about the outcome of the season. " Looking back on the season it is important that the team not be judged by our final record, but by our character, dedication, and love of the game.
Success Defined as Teamwork Teamwork summed up the men's varsity soccer season. Juniors Blake Rutherford and John Hazelrigg commented on the team's sense of unity. "We dedicated more time to being a team than just what we spent out on the field. We went out to eat together, we gave each other nicknames. We had a lot of fun both on and off of the field . The first game ended in a loss to Wayne, but the Eagles bounced back with straight shut-outs over Oakwood and Trotwood. Following a loss to Carroll and a victory over Badin, the Eagles endured a six game losing streak. They came back fighting to knock off Purcell-Marian 4-1. Although they played very well, they lost the next two games to Roger Bacon and Miamisburg. Play after play was accurately executed against McNichols, but both teams played strong defense, and the game ended 1-1. The Eagles finished the regular season against the Northmont Thunderbolts and suffered a 3-1 defeat. After clubbing Fairmont to begin tournament play, the Eagles faced their most challenging game of the season with Beavercreek. In a neckand-neck thriller, the Eagles held the Creek to a 1-1 stand-off until Beavercreek scored in the last three minutes to squeeze out a 2-1 victory to end the season. II
Third Team All-Area is an award that junior Perry Kraft is proud to receive. His skill and leadership both on and off the field is a valuable asset to the Eagles . Front row:Michael lannarino, Benjamin Halton, Christopher Gilson, Perry Kraft, Marcus Wendling, Timothy Knueve. Row 2:Sean Turner, Phillip Brockman, Christopher Graham, John Horvat, Curtis Cyran, Bryan Wallace, Michael Hemmeter. Row 3:John Hazelrigg, Jason Carranza, Jeremiah Riordan, Blake Rutherford, Jeff Michel, Anthony Badalato, Michael Moloney, Head Coach Dieter Kraft.
Men 's Soccer/21
Front row:Anne Gorman, Candi W illiams, Anne York, Candace Smith, Caty Grzymajlo, Sarah McDonald, Cathy Stang. Row 2:Stephanie Karl, Jeanine Brockman, Denise Dudley, Amanda York, Ass't. Coach Antonio McLean, Gail Corrado. Row 3:Molly Sweeterman, Shell i Robinson, Head Coach John Eckley, Erin Kuns, Brittany Clark, Ass't. Coach Steve Barry, Erin Quigley, Julie Mendez.
Teamwork is no stranger to junior Candace Smith and sophomore Shelli Robinson. Both girls participate in the Lady Eagles' basketball program as well as soccer.
Women's Soccer OPPONENT o 1 Beavercreek 0 Oakwood 3 4 0 .Milton Union o 5 Fairfield 1 2 Springfield Catholic 1 1 Tipp City 1 0 Troy Carroll 3 1 1 3 Centerville o 1 Alter 1 Wayne 1 1 Northmont Butler 2 1 2 1 Edgewood 0 Fairmont 2 o 1 Fairborn 10 1 Graham 0 Wayne 2 0 Troy 3 o 3 Northmont Season record : 10-8-2
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Not only is senior Sarah McDonald a leader in athletics, where she is CoCaptain of the soccer team, but also in the classroom where she is in the top 10% of her class and a member of several organizations.
22/Women's Soccer
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Tournament Bei ng one of only five sophomores on th e varsity team is an accomplishment of w hich Anne Gorman is proud .
Run Brings Title Hard work and dedication took the Lady Eagles through an outstanding tournament run capped by the District Runner-Up title. and a 10-8-2 season record. The season opened with an exciting game against B'creek. Until the final minutes of the game the score had remained 0-0, but B'creek scored on a penalty kick to defeat the Eagles 1-0. The team made an immpressive comeback in the next two games, shutting out both Oakwood and Milton Union. Losses to Fairfield and Sprgfield Catholic followed . Eagle power held Tipp City to a 1-1 tie. Next came a hard-fought victory over the Carroll Patriots before a three game losing streak against Centerville, Alter, and Wayne. Fighting back, they held powerful Northmont to a 1-1 tie. A 2-1 victory over Butler, and a 2-0 blow to Fairmont were next. With a loss to Fairborn, the regular season ended. Tournament commenced with the Eagles crushing Graham by an amazing score of 10-1. Strengthened by this win, the Lady Eagles went up against favored Wayne. The team played an aggressive game, and when the dust had settled, the Eagles scored a surprising 2-0 win . A shut out over Troy followed. Northmont brought the Eagle run to a halt when they posted a 4-0 win in the District finals.
Junior Brittany Clark goes airborne before being grounded for the rest of the season due to an injury. "Quick as lightening" is one way to describe sophomore路 Denise Dudley's on-field performance. No play goes unnoticed as sophomores Candi Williams, Denise Dudley, Stephanie Karl, junior Gail Corrado, and senior Anne York watch the Lady Eagles take on Beavercreek. Women's Soccer/23
Linksmen Go For Glory! A fourth place finish in the G.C.L. capped a 10-13 fall campaign for the Iinksmen . Golf is a mental and physical game, so keeping their goals in mind and practicing constantly helped the golfers to place sixth out of 14 teams at the Sectionals. Two senior team captains, Thad Reinhard and Mario Parisi , gained second team all G.C.L. honors. Reinhard placed fifth out of 66 golfers in his division at the Sectionals. Parisi summarized the season by saying, "We set goals for ourselves and worked to reach them, but we just couldn't reach far enough this season." Chipping the ball onto the green, four year veteran Mario Parisi looks pleased with his shot as it stops near the hole.
Thad Reinhard, who shot an average of 43, looks sternly down the fairway as he walks to his ball for an important shot. After a swing at the driving range, a newer face to the golf team Chris Newlin looks down the range for his ball.
24/Golf
Practicing his putts before the match at Community Golf Course, senior Dusty Griffin follows through on his putt.
Fron t Row: Greg Scott, Tom Borchers, Dan Poole, Dusty Griffin Row 2: Jeff Martin, Mario Parisi, Thad Reinhard, Steve Turner, Chad Jones, Chris Newlin
Intense concentration from senior Steve Turner is what it takes to make good putts during the match. A full power drive is shown by freshman Greg Scott as he begins the back nine.
'Golf C-J OPPON ENT L Northmont W Miami Valley L Wayne/N 'mont Carlisle W L Alter /Carroll/B 'creek W Miami Valley L Wayne Ctrville/Butler L W Belmont W Meadowdale L Oakwood W Northridge 8th Fairmont 11 th Vandalia 27th Hadley 6th Sectionals Season record : 10-13
First year player Jeff Martin chooses his club before hitting some balls down the range.
Golf/25
New Coach Same Eagle Pride A change was in store for the women's tennis team as they began their season . Mr. Rory Korzan started coaching the fall women 's tenn is team as well as the spring men's team . Korzan led the team to 7-9 record. "Our season record did not reflect our playing ability, " commented Amy Williams . Many of their matches were well played and went into three sets. Korzan had talented players who played wherever they were needed . The tennis matches were often interesting because the players were rarely in the same position . MVP Melissa Trinidad was the only team member who played in the same position, # 1 singles, all season . Hard work is what makes junior, Jeannine Danis such a con sistent player on the court.
Reaching Jor the ball, M arianne Hunter demonstrates wh y she received the Most Improved Player aw ard .
26/Tennis
Front Row: Debra Sanderm an, M arianne Hunter, Jeannine Dani s, Kelly Fisher. Back Row: Elizabeth Wi ck, Am y Willi ams, Beth Nartker, Courtney Stamm, M elissa Trinidad, Coach Rory Korzan.
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As she warms up, Kelly Fisher looks forward to her upcoming match against Butler.
Anticipating the serve, Elizabeth Wick shows off her senior experience. After a hard fought victory, Melissa Trinidad is congratulated by coach, Mr. Rory Korzan.
C-J
Tennis OPPONENT
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Northmont Eaton Oakwood Butler Trotwood Milton Union Fairmont Miamisburg Miami Valley Centerville "B" Wayne Beavercreek Fairborn Tipp City Brookville
3 Season record: 7-9-0
In spite of the heat, Courtney Stamm, a junior, manages to display her concentration skills.
Tennis/27
Victories! Few & Far Between Bookend victories over strong opponents highlighted the 4-6 gridiron season. The Eagles snatched victory from the Northmont Thunderbolts when they scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to post a 21-14 victory to begin the fall campaign. Lack of returning starters hurt in mid-season with only victories over Carroll and McNicholas to lift the Eagles' spirits. Senior John Richardson felt that "We had a good team, but just couldn't quite put it all together." Still smarting from a 21-7 loss to rival Alter, coach Jim Place took his men on the country roads to West Virginia for the season finale. Playing against a much larger school and a perennial state football powerhouse, C-J ended the season with a morale boosting 16-0 whitewash of Brooke.
Football C-J OPPONENT 21 14 19 3 21 49 07 35 17 13 10 22 14 21 07 34 17 07 16 0 Season record: 4-6
Northmont Carrol Stebbins Baddin McNichols Roger Bacon Percell Marian Lasalle Alter Brooke
The team 路Iistens to coach Jim Place for words of wisdom at the final practice before the Alter game. New varsity starter Phil Overla successfully punts the ball for a minimal return.
28/Football
On his first season as starting varsity quarterback, John Puckett hands the ball off to his fullback.
Fullback Barrett Robinson charges forward for the yards needed to get a first down. Robinson was a star performer on the field and in the classroom where he is an outstanding honors student.
Taking a break, Art Holland steps to the sidelines for a drink of water. Front row: john Richardson, Lesley Combs, Steven Sipos, Matthew Benning, jermainne Huff, Angelo Hodges, Francis Castellano Row 2: john Glaser, Yusef Murphy, Edward Hennessey, Michael Bachey, Deon Bailey, Courtney Blake, jon Gohmann, Brian Barnard Row 3: Peter Bardonaro, Tim Hayes, Patrick Richey, josh Huff, Aaron Armstrong, Wes Reed, Steven O'Neill, Marc Scott, Makana Edwards Row 4: Shaun Morton, Daniel Bunn, Robert Borgerding, Armando Monzan, john Puckett, Steven Hatfield, Todd Walker, Barrett Robinson, Donzell Dawson, Chris Perry Row 5: jonas Rothwell, Edward Kimball, Nick Adam, Anthony White, james Place, Shane Chivers, john Weber, Phil Overla, Art Holland, David Simpson, Patrick Murty Row 6: Matthew Walker, Robert Renner, jeff Bachey, james Pallant, jason Baldwin, joe Leik, Matt Brockman, Thomas Grismer, Tony Knight, Matthew Himes, Thoma Peirson Row 7: Damien Hardy, Ryan Sullivan, Daniel Vogel, Desmond Kennedy, Edward Alfaro, Eric Baum, Matthew Hamilton, jamar Toomer, William Alverson Row 8: David Williams, Brian Kacvinsky, jermaine Wilkinson, Christopher Yawn Student Trainers: Stephanie Renick, jenny Farmer, Lauri Keefe, Marlena Borchers, Suzanne Wourmes; Chauncey Dunham, jason Lambright, Mike Monaghan Row 9: Head Coach jim Place; Assistant coaches: Dan Kosak, Mike Flynn, jerry Puckett, john Zaidain, Bill Turner, Frank Bonza, Eric Gillespie, Bob Young, Roy Thobe.
Before the big Northmont game, Rob Bogerding and john Weber get all fired up.
Football/29
LaSelle State Champion The outstanding achievements of long distance runner Nicole LaSelle never stopped. After placing first in every meet she ran this season , LaSelle topped off the stellar campaign by winning the Division I State title on November 6th. LaSelle, who finished 3rd in 1992, ran the Columbus course in 17:54, her fastest time , to capture the trophy. The city of Dayton proclaimed November 11th as Nicole LaSelle day. The womens' team did well overall. Hard work and pride propelled them to a fourth place finish at the District championships .
Cross Country Women Season Record 54-34 Districts 4/13 State 1st (LaSelle)
Erin Nealon, a strong competitor and a winner of the Coach's Choice Award, ends the season with an impressive second place. Front Row: Erin Sullivan, Lori Gebhart, Maureen Ly, Ben Grillot. Row Two: Nicole LaSelle, Mamia Carranza, jenalisa Boesch, Erin Nelson, David Kolakowski, john White. Row Three: james White, james Roche, Kelli Hobbs, jesse Brand, Andrew Daley, Asst. Coach Tom Quigley.
3D/Cross Country
Number one in the state, Nicole LaSelle, concentrates on the win and keeps her pace steady as she nears another victory. By always putting a 100% of their effort into running . James White and David Kolakowski succeed in lessening their time as the season winds down.
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#1 Gel With agile movements, Erin Sullivan hastens her way past her opponents with ease.
Men Prevail Cross Country is a sport of extreme discipline. The team members learned to focus, how to control their breathing, and how to deal with the pain of the injuries. Everyday practices were filled with exercises and miles of running to build up their muscles and tear down their times. The effort paid off as the varsity men ran away from the pack and won their first GCl championship in October. "After a few years of eveyone working hard, it felt great to finally win it," said David Kolakowski. The next week they placed 4th in the District meet and advanced on to the Regionals where the harsh weather slowed them down.
Cross Country Men's Season Record GCl District Regional
74-56 1/6 4/15 15/17
The freezing temperatures and the snow doesn't stop senior Todd Nerlinger from enjoying a post meet snack at the Regionals in Troy . Part of the philosophy of running a good race is many hours of conditioning.This and plenty of sleep help Andrew Daley, team MVP, run his best. Maureen Ly leads the girls' team as th ey begin their warm up at the Greenville Invitational .
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Ladies Give Spirit a Lift Two representatives from the Eastern Cheerleading Association brought new cheers and routines to the Eagle cheerleaders at the annual cheerleading camp this year. Coach Mrs. Zwiesler used the advice to help the ladies develop technique and style. The cheerleaders developed original cheers and adapted cheers from other squads . The dedication to their sport is demonstrated in the many hours of practice a week. An average of Jive hours per week was spent in practice, aerobics, gymnastics, or weight lifting . "I do aerobics to be stronger. It helps my motions to be tighter and it makes me more flexible so I can jump higher," said Paula Seibert. Sherri Swathwood thought there were many advantages to cheering. "Being a cheerleader gives you the opportunity to meet people and have exciting experiences, like the trip to Brooke, West Virginia, marching with the band in the Kettering Holiday At Home Parade, and in the Dayton Children's Parade. We work hard and deserve the recognition ." Front row: Nikkia Starks, Sherri Swathwood, jade Harris. Back row: Shalisa Bishop, Charnell jones.
Taryn Lacy cheers the men's varsity soccer team to victory over Trotwood.
32/ Cheerleadi ng
Front row: Paula Seibert, Taryn Lacy . Back row: Brooke Dalton, Nikkia Starks, Charnell jones, Misha Morgan, Shalisa Bishop, jade Harris, Ebony Calloway.
Dedication, hard work, and practice build a good cheerleading squad. Shalisa Bishop, Sukara Gregory, Taryn Lacy, and Laura Gregory practice their cheers and moves before the Northmont game.
In addition to the many hours per week of cheerleading practice, Jade Harris, a co-captain, still manages her high academic standing and the involvement as senior class president. The kickoff begins another season for Nikkia Starks, who is also an NHS member.
Front row: Ebony Calloway, Gina Smith . Row 2: Brooke Dalton . Row 3: Taryn Lacy, Lisa Gutendorf. Row 4: Carrie Wise, M isha Morgan.
Cheerleadingj 33 d
Front row: Candace Smith, Tin a Vehorn, Ann Ryder, Angeline Carruth, Roch ell e Samuels, Meghan Farrell. Back row: Toyia Bryant, Rebecca Brun, Shell i Robinson, Andrea Dryer, Acacia Greene, Desiree Hoskins, Lauralee Mullikin, Head Coach Ron Russo Jr.
Freshman Lauralee Mullikin collects a loose ball and passes to a teammate, starting the offense. Eying the court, junior Rochelle Samuels watches a play develop.
Women's Basketball C-J OPPONENT 26 40 Greenview 25 49 Badin 32 49 Dunbar . 39 42 Trotwood Mt. Notre Dame 46 34 50 37 West Carrollton 48 37 Patterson Centerville 25 27 26 42 Brookville 38 Valley View 40 40 44 Dunbar 49 25 Springboro Colonel White 54 38 30 57 Watterson Alter 36 23 29 Carroll 40 33 43 Beavercreek Holy Cross 32 37 35 45 Fairmont Sectional Tournament 28 49 Dunbar Season record: 8-12
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Improvement After squaring up, senior Andrea Dryer examines the court for a clear lane or an open teammate. Sophomore Rebecca Brun applies pressure defense on her Centervill e opponent.
Comes With Experience Faced with one of the toughest schedules in the area, the Lady Eagles had to work hard to post an 8-12 season record. Th路e team's rough campaign was a result of close games and many strong opponents who advanced to the District Tournament. The ladies ' first victory was marked with an impressive triumph over Mount Notre Dame. As the season on the hardcourt progressed, the ladies continued to improve and mature in their playas evidenced by their overtime victory at Valley View. The Lady Eagles swept the area Catholic schools by defeating rivals Alter and Carroll. These exciting victories offset some of the disappointing setbacks such as the team 's early loss to Dunbar in the Sectional Tournament.
Most Valuable Player, sophomore Ann Ryder, dribbling past a defender, received Special Mention in the Southwest AIIDistrict.
Coach Ron Russo gives careful instructions to his team as senior Acacia Greene, sophomore Shelli Robinson, and juniors Toyia Bryant and Rochelle Samuels look on . A fancy move enables sophomore Tina Vehorn to drive by a Centerville defender on her way to the lane. Women 's Basketball/35
A Hard Life On the Hardwood A string of close victories in tournament play salvaged a season of adversity for the men's varsity. Playing a schedule of all Division I opponents outside of the GCl, the Eagles clawed their way to a 9- 14 final record. After an opening season loss to Trotwood Madison, impressive victories over louisville Trinity, Meadowdale, Alter, and Roger Bacon marked the bright spots in their regular season play. Seniors Raamen Bass, Bryan Booher, Paul Deters, and Jonathan Snyder led the way in their last home game as the Eagles soundly defeated Roger Bacon. The team gained momentum as the post season tournament began. Stunning victories over Valley View, Northridge, and Springboro enabled them to capture the Sectional Championship. However, the road ended in the Districts when they were defeated in a valiant struggle with GCl foe, PurcellMarian.
After drawing the defense in, senior Paul Deters, a member of the first team AII-GCl, dishes the ball off to an open teammate. Junior Makana Edwards and his teammates battle the Moeller Crusaders for an elusive rebound in a tough mid-season loss to Cincinnati's top-ranked team . Most Valuable Player, senior Bryan Booher, glides through the paint for a layup. Booher also received Special Mention in the Southwest All-District.
36/Men's Basketball
Front row: Bryan Booher, Makana Edwards, Paul Deters, Joshua lucas, Jonathan Snyder, Rammen Bass. Back row: Bryan Wallace, Monroe .Welbourne, Jason Simmons, Jonathan Powell, Timoth y Martin, Matthew Bruner, Dennis Bolton, Brian Gibbs.
Junio r Mo nroe W ei bourne drives past his M oeller defender for the finger roll. After rebounding a missed shot, senior Jonathan Snyder lays in the easy basket.
Senior Raamen Bass picks up his man in the back court as teammates race back on the defense.
Men's Basketball C-J . OPPONENT 72 TronNood 50 59 56 McNicholas 28 49 St. Xavier 38 57 Covington Cath . L'ville Trinity 67 59 41 47 Central Catholic 47 66 LaSalle 34 48 Badin Meadowdale 88 83 41 48 Alter 63 59 Roger Bacon Elder 57 65 38 62 Purcell-Marian 43 65 Moeller Alter 64 58 46 65 Sprgfield So . 58 62 McNicholas 75 50 Roger Bacon 32 55 Purcell-Marian Sectional Tournament Valley View 56 54 77 69 Northridge 53 52 Springboro District Tournament 59 64 Purcell-Marian Season record : 9-14
Men's Basketball/ 37
#1 District LaSelle Wins State The lady Eagles captured their 1st Division I District Championship and placed 8th in the State meet. Kia Charles set the school record in the discus, and Nicole laSelle broke the District record in the 3200 meters. laSelle, winner of the Rae Burick Women in Sports Award as the top prep athlete in the Miami Valley, won both the 1600 and 3200 meter races at the State meet. laSelle was especially proud of the Burick award as it takes in both academics and athletics. The men's team was right on track, too, being particularily strong in the relays and the long distance events. Men's and Women's Track EVENT MEN WOMEN 8th Centerville 11th Edwin Moses 18th 5th Milton Union 1st 18t 14th 5th Worthington 6th Franklin 5th Roosevelt 6th 5th GCl 18t Districts 14th 3rd Regionals 8th State Front row: Nicholas Rarick, Claire Cowan, Jason Jewell, Candace Smith, Donzell Dawson, Benjamin Grillot, Joseph Sichman, George Wharton, John White. Row 2: Maria Carranza, Christopher Yawn, Amanda Smith, Amy Kolakowski, Phillip McConnell, Ellen Walker, Nicole LaSelle, Erin Nealon, Rosemary Drees, Michael Bunn, Coach Dan Kosak. Row 3: Denise Dudley, Lekeate Alexander, Kia Charles, Eboni Layne, Tasha Towles, Jennifer King, Candace Allen-Staten, Kerry-Ann Walker. Row 4: Coach Roy Thobe, Michael Monaghan, Jason Lambright, Colleen Klohe, Ebony Conner, Heather Edmonds, Dena Williams, Vincent Williams, Darrel Lutz, Chauncey Dunham, Leslie Toomer, Coach Tom Quigley. Row 5: Marcus Harvey, Matthew Sichman, Andrew Daley, Jermaine Wilkinson, Matthew Smith, Mark Fecke, John Saluke, Justin Hackenberg, Phillip Moore. Row 6: Todd Neriinger, Catherine Grzymajlo, Eric Kellum, Jesse Brand, Maureen Ly, Jason Bacher, Meredith Johnson, James White.
38/Track
Junior Rosie Drees passes her opponent to go on to win the 3200 meter relay at Franklin. Jumping over hurdles is a simple task for sophomore Jamar Toomer who won the 110 hurdles at Milton Union . Junior Jennifer King sprints past Alter to help her teammates take first in the relay.
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Front row: j erom e Edwards, Dhasan Davi s, David Sloan, Neil Chatterji , Rashid And rew s, jonath an Snyder, j acob Kitchner. Back row: Lance Westendorf, Steven Turner, j ason Rawe, Andrew Schnell, j effrey Mic hel, David Berry, Christopher Kronenburger, Stephen Graham, Rory Korzan.
Courting A Winning Season Stamina was the key word for the men's tennis team . They had to face some of the top-rated teams in the area in many matches that were undecided until the last" set. Once tournament started, matches would begin at nine in the morning , and victors would be playing at two in the afternoon. During the half hour period Steven Turner had between games, he commented, ''I'm just trying to regain my strength for the next match ." Turner and Jonathan Snyder advanced to Districts before losing .
C-J 3 4 4 0 1 5 3 4 3 3 3 0 3 2 1 1 3
Tennis OPPONENT 2 Butler 1 Brookville 1 West Carrollton 5 Northmont 4 Beavercreek 0 Hamilton Badin 2 McNicholas 1 Purcell Marian 2 Roger Bacon 2 Carroll 2 Trotwood Madison 5 Tipp City 2 Fairborn 3 Fairmont 4 Centerville 4 Miami Valley 1 Milton Union
Season record : 11-6 Powering his serve, Steven Turner works his way up to the District tournament. Rashid Andrews concentrates on returning his opponent's serve. David Sloan learns that saving a point means_sometimes sacrificing your body. .
Tennis/ 39
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Weather Not a Problem "Varsity baseball, your game is cancelled." Even when the sun was shining, the home field at Patterson Park would be wet. But the field did dry up, and eight returning seniors led the Eagles out of the dugout to pitch and bat their way over the weather to a winning record . The caliber of opponents was reflected in senior Joel Wichtman's remark, "We beat teams who had five and six scouts at their games." The baseball team enjoyed its first winning season since 1984 posting an 8-7 record .
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Baseball OPPONENT 8 Alter 11 Moeller 2 Wayne 10 St. Xavier 7 LaSalle Roger Bacon 2 McNicholas 7 Hamilton Badin 7 McNicholas 4 Purcell-Marion 6 Elder 19 Roger Bacon 7 Alter
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Season record: 8-7 joel Wichtman hurls a throw to first base, putting the pressure on the runner. Ready to swing for the fence, Michael Flanagan steps up to the plate. Getting out of the sun, Andrew Shock, Anthony Schim!, and Eric Mahoney wait for their turn at bat.
40/ Baseball
l Front row: Matthew Bruner, joel Wichtman, Matthew Benning, Robert Borgerding, john Puckett, Dustin Griffin, Andrew Shock. Back row: Gus Bardonaro, Peter Bardonaro, Andrew Libecap, Daniel Zwiesler, Michael Flanagan, Chad jones, Bryan Booher, Phillip Overla, Eric Mahoney, Mike Boehmer
Fron t row: Kelly johnson, Tracy Dryer, Kara Mahoney, jennifer johnson, joan Bosticco, jodie King, Rachel Bremer. Row 2: Coach joe Zaidain, Kathleen Bunn, Nata lie Hale, Cara Watson, Shannon Hackett, jill Kondrath, Alison Wade, Sally Chaffin, Mindy Cooper, Coach Tom Cooper.
Diamonds In the Rough "This year's softball team gained much experience by playing higher rated Cincinnati teams . But, nobody works harder than the Eagles," said senior Jennifer Johnson. There was nothing soft about the softball workouts as the Lady Eagles prepared for the season by running, lifting weights, and holding strenuous sessions that stressed hitting, running, and fielding . A highlight of the 2-11 season was Shannon Hackett's performance against Springboro in which she struck out 11 in route to pitching and entire game.
Fans behind the fence cheer on sophomore Tracy Dryer gets ready to meet a pitch . Senior Kathleen Bunn catches a high fly ball in left field to retire a batter for the second out. Throwing out another batter, senior Shannon Hackett uses her striking ability to send a batter back to the bench .
Softball C-J L
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OPPONENT Fairfield Springboro Northmont Northmont Alter McAuley McAuley Beavercreek Anderson Mother of Mercy Amelia Alter Ursuline Meadowdale Miamisburg
Season record: 2-11
Softball/41
Grapplers Grip Opponents What mattered on the mat this past season was that the effort was given . The results were not always medals and trophies, but the knowledge and the satisfication that came when the wrestler had given it his best shot. The timing, coordination, and strength necessary in wrestling was gained in the time consuming practices held in the newly equipped Fraze building. Bench presses, leg curls, squats and sprints helped develop the underclass dominated wrestling squad . Heavyweight Michael Moloney displays his skills on the mat before suffering a shoulder injury early in the season .
Charles H armon tries his best attack in an attempt to achi eve the pin . Freshman Michael Budde attempts to reverse his opponent in order to score a point in the match .
42/Wrestling
Front row: Zaid Rutl edge, Eric Neiport, Michael Moloney, j onath on Gohmann, Stephen W enclewicz, Ned Hibbard, Eric Bush. Row 2: Head Coach Chri s W azga r, Charl es Harmon, Timothy Kelly, j onath an Burba, Michael Miller, Michael Budde, j ason Bacher, Brent Whitl ey, Stephen Grismer, coach D rew A rn s. Not present: j ason Baldw in, jesse Brand, Nath an M ercuri
Front row: j eanine Brockman, Dan Vogel, Dara Goecke, Christian Lund, A nastasia Korobova Row 2: Suzy Vogel, Ellen Walker, Maureen Rathweg, Amanda York, Anne York, Brooke Dalton, Marcea Hagans Row 3: Coach jeremy Humble, Gail Corrado, Mike j ergens, Jennifer Smith, Dusty Griffin, Erin Sullivan, Keira Flinn Back row: Laura Gregory, Heidi Hogan, Zachary Ruef, Ryan Helwig, Ryan Walker, Phillip Brockman, jonathan Knight, Rusty Westendorf
Diving In Goggles and Glory The 26 member swim team was the largest ever for C-J . The swimmers had the opportunity to compete in four meets this season, including the Cincy Classic, which with 1500 swimmers competing in regional sections, is the largest high school swim meet in the country. The Eagles sparkled as they placed in the top 3rd of the region. Coach Jeremy Humble was excited about the outcome of the season. "The team had an incredible improvement from start to finish. By the end of the season I was getting 101 % effort from every swimmer." After a grueling race, seniors Ryan Helwig and Dusty Griffin take a few minutes to catch their breath .
junior Laura Gregory focuses on the water, anxiously awaiting the fi ri ng of the gun and the race's commencement.
Swimming/43
Teamwork! Reserve Soccer and Freshman Football Are Fit For Successful Results
jeremy Chaney blasts the ball toward the net to score one for the blue and green. While recovering after a steal, Angela Michel tries to regain sight of the ball.
Front Row: Deborah Stang, leslie Keough, Amy Goodrich, Sally Macleod Row 2: Kristina lehman, Natalie Hale, Ellen Walker, laNiece Douglas, Carrie Dunsky Row 3: Carrie Robinson, Natasha Mclean, Shantell Francher, Angela Michel, Meghan Farrell, Elizabeth Haynes, Maureen Rathweg, Emily Heywood
44/ Reserves
Front Row: Charles Payne, Michael Horvat, jerome Edwards, Adam Brown Row 2: Matthew Reynolds, Christopher Klosterman, Matthew Schierloh, joshua Frasure, jeremy Chaney Row 3: Kevin Hallum, Andrew Shock, Andrew Mikalauskas, Todd Brandewie, jeffrey Porubcansky
Fro nt Row: Stephen Graham, Neal Huysman, Michael Williams, Adam Stachler Row 2: Michael Buol, Mark Fecke, Nicholas Klosterman, Andrew Sicnolf, Scott Ewald Row 3: Christopher Kinzig, Eric Eder, Michael Overman, Matthew johnson, Nicholas Overman
Front Row: Brendan McCrate, Michael jones, joshua Horn, Timothy lauer, Michael Bunn, Matthew Flynn, james Kuntz Row 2: Daniel Plummer, lance Westendorf, Michael jergens, Bryan Ligon, Christopher Rush, Reiman Ikharebha, Tierre Mosley, Stephen Wenclewicz Row 3: Brent Whitley, Cairo Buggs, Blane Polston, Kali jones, joshua Schierloh
Front Row: Colleen Barry, Sally Chaffin, Amanda Gohmann, Kelly Smith, Katherine Vuketich Row 2: Deborah Stang, Genylynn Bardon, jeniffer Applegate, Molly Kleinhenz, Nichole Schroeder, Erika loper, Elizabeth Brooks, Sally Macleod Row 3: Amanda Davis, Amy lukacs, Nadja Frank, Monica Norman, Margaret Place, Aimee Davis, Nichole Holbro-ok
Reserves/45
Volleyball, Tennis, and Cheerleading All Use Unity To Excel
Front Row: Brandi Byrd, Leslie Mahle, Amy Sanderman, M ari a Bookwalter Row 2: Jennifer W ack, Tami M ervar, Nichole Spiker, Joan Bosticco
Front Row: Joy Labadie, Alison Wade Row 2: Mara Davis, Alicia Wagner, Stacey Brand, Rebecca Brun, Desiree Hoskins Row 3 Michelle Flohre, Lisa Kuntz, Kristine Ambrose, Sarah Keihl
46/ Reserves
Front Row: Nichole Snoeberger, M elissa Gressner Row 2: Kelli Blaine, Kell y Grieshop, Keri Scothorn Row 3: Deandra Willi ams, Kristina Lehman, Gretchen Lorenz, Sandra Knu eve
Front Row: Kellye Washington Row 2: Erin Friel, Mishika Woodall Row 3: Jewell Harden, Jessica Haught, Susan Vogel
Nichole Snoeberger strives to keep the soccer fa"ns' spirits up during the game. Stacey Brand, Kristine Ambrose, and Desiree Hoskins of the Reserve Volleyball team participate in Ms. Meyers' vigorous workout before a game.
Front Row: Teresa O'Neill, Jennifer Turner, Erin Kanak Row 2: April Chary, Ki a Charles, Robyn Dieker, Julie Zweisler, Shauna Boeke Row 3: Elizabeth Rawe, Amber Johnson, Kasey O'Neill, Amanda Shock
Reserves/47
Freshmen, Reserve Basketball
Front Row: Janelle Hoskins, Erica Armstrong, Carmen Merritt Row 2: Susan Vogel , Erin Friel, Jewell Hardin Row 3: Jessica Haught, Kellye Washington, Mishika Woodal
Participants are Up and at 'em!
Front Row: Bryan Wallace, Jason Dawson, Charles Payne, Jeffrey Martin, Donald Horn Row 2: Justin Price, Jason Walton, Timothy Martin, Bryan Madden, Christopher Newlin, Patrick Smith.
Front Row: William Koors, Mark Fecke, Ryan Quigley, Jerrick Sumlin, Michael Williams, Matthew Tolle, Andrew Sicnolf, Justin Harris Row 2: Matthew Johnson, Davon Miller, Craig Bruner, Tyler Newell, Daniel Mullins, Reuben Owens, Andrew Pratt, Jason Simmons.
48/ Reserves
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Front Row: Gretchen lorez, Sandra Knueve Row 2: Kelli Blaine, Katherine l ehman, Deandra Williams Row 3: Kelly Grieshop, Keri Scothorn, Kristina Bilberry, Ca ndi Williams, Melissa Gressner
Front Row: leslie Keough, Jessica Poppaw Row 2: Sally Macleod, Meghan Farrell, Carrie Dunsky, Lisa Kuntz, Erica Revere Row 3: Tracey Dryer, Ellen Marrinan, Brandi Hugeley, Tiffany Bryant, Rebecca Brun, Joanna lee, Colleen Klohe
Front Row: Kristi Sacksteder, Heather Gohmann, Aliya Colvard, Emily lucking Row 2: laNiece Douglas, Angela Keyes, Emily Heywood, Robyn Dieker, April Ghory, Margaret Place, Carrie Robinson, Natasha Mclean, Mary Ryder
Reserves/49
Reserve Baseball, Softball Spring Sporters Slide Home
Determination and a good pitch are all freshman Andy Pratt needs to knock the ball into the outfield. The bright April sun blazing in his eyes doesn't deter freshman Dan Flanagan from catching a fly ball.
Freshman Josh Schierloh prevents injury by using first base to stretch out before a game. Spotting a base runner rounding third, freshman Bill Koors throws home to prevent the other team from scoring.
SO/Reserves
Front row: Student trainer Barbara Harruff, Bill Koors, Dan Flanagan, Neil Huysman, Josh Schierloh, Brian Popp , Dan Plummer , Tim Lauer, Matt Spurlock, student trainer Laurie Keefe Row 2: Coach Fred Parlett, Ryan Quigley, Matt Johnson, Matt Schwendeman, Jason Joyce, Tony Schiml, Andy Pratt , Jason Kline, Todd Brandewie, Coach Doug Bice, Head Coach Bill Shelton
Front row: Rachel Bremer, Molly McFadden , Erika Loper, Shawna Fritsch, Jennifer Turner, Michelle Flohre , Rene Boston Row 2: Coach Joe Zaidain , Kasey O' Neill , Amber Johnson, Alison Wade, Sally Chaffin , Mindy Cooper, Christina Miller, Carol Metzger, Coach Tom Cooper
Sophomore Alison Wade tries for a double play as she throws to. third base. Concentrating on her form helps freshman Kasey O'Neill to consistently strike out the Eagle's opposition.
When fielding ground balls, sophomore Sheila Gilbert knows that it is important to stay low to avoid getting popped in the mouth! Safe at first, freshman Jennifer Turner watches her coaches for a signal to steal second base.
Reserves/51
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~STUDENT GOVERNMENT
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: BeIng a part of the pride • •
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STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Amy Williams, Secretary; Tony Badolato, President; Caty Grzymajlo, Vice-President. Above: Margo Fisher, Sarah Gallagher, and Angie Carruth decorate for Spirit Week .
54/Clubs
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HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Each· homeroom elects one representative to communicate student concerns to the council.
• • • • • • • • • Junior Mike Ligon and date enjoy the decorations the Social Committee designed for Homecoming.
M rs . Molly Bardine leads a student council meeting planning for the up coming Oxfam drive. Senior class president, Jade Harris, goes over notes from the last meeting .
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CLASS OFFICERS
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
M. Rathweg, K. Lehman, A. Keyes, D . Reichert, J. Linkhart, B. Wallace, D. Bridges, J. Gorman, A. Carruth, S. Morton, M. Edwards, J. Snyder, R. ~elwig, J. Harris
Front: Kim Brown, Lisa Gutendorf, Carrie Wise, Sarah Gallagner Row 2: Gail Corrado, Emily Wentland, Gina Smith, Julie Stachler
Clubs/55
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HAVING THEIR OWN PART
: Assisting students In spirit, body, and on land •
A painted face is not uncommon for senior Spirit Committee member Thad Reinhard . Planning pep rallies was the responsibility of the Committee.
Senior Emily Wentland has been a member of the Environmental Committee since the start of the club two years ago. The members focus on recycling paper and cans. Strolling down the Emmanuel building stairs after a Spirit Committee meeting, senior Adrian Beach and sophomore Mike Monaghan are heading home .
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ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITTEE: Emily Wentland, Carrie Dunsky, Leslie Keough, Christina Jones, Rebecca Brun, Ms. Nancy Egbers
56/Clubs
SPIRIT COMMITTEE: Back:' 'Mr. Michael Perry, John Horvat, Mike Monaghan, Pat Richey, Carrie Kayser, Seth Monnin, Dusty Griffin, Katie Sibbing, Vicki Faulkner, Angela Hartman
Cold weather doesn't hamper the efforts of the fall trainers. Here they huddle during the pregame warm-ups to warm up. Junior trainer Maria Carranza keeps an eye out for injuries while enjoying the game .
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FA LL TRAINERS: Front: Laurie Keefe, Mrs. Liz Stracener, Jenny Farmer, Row 2: Marlena Borchers, Stephanie Renick, Suzanne Wourms
SPRING TRAINERS: Front: Laurie Keefe, Barbara Harruff, Melissa Kreitzer Row 2: Suzanne Wourms, Claire Cowain, Mr. John Maletta, Lori Gebhart, Stephanie Renick
Clubs/57
~NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
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: Annual May induction ceremony ••
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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Joan Bosticco, Caty Gryzmajlo, Sarah McDonald, Carrie Eder, Daniel Petroski, Mrs. Shirley Kuchta
s8/Clubs
; SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS On Ma ~ 5, 52 students became new members of the NHS. Bro. John Habjan was made an honorary member for his dedicated leadership in establishing standards of academic excellence.
Senior Charnell Jones reads her petition to the congregation at the annual N.H .S. induction ceremony held in Emmanuel Church. Marie Schultz receives an Outstanding Achievement Award for her Community Service.
Three year member Joshua Anderson addresses the audience about the characteristics a student needs to become a member of the NHS .
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JUN IOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS New j unior inductees join previous members to bring to 37 the total num ber of juniors in the NHS.
SOPHOMORE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS 36 students from the sophomore class, chosen for their academic and service excellence, become the newest NHS members.
Clubs/59
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COUNTER-ARTS Setting the stage for one another
Godspell cast members creep across the stage proclaiming the word of God .
Barb Hicks and Joel Walker are in for a shocking surprise when they realize their daughter is not dead in the comedy one-act Oh What a Tangled Web. Junior Leo Geiger prepares his "apostles" for the last supper in the Drama Club's spring presentation of Godspell under the direction of Mrs. Fran Pesch .
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DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS
MUSE MACHINE OFFICERS
Dave Kolakowski, Chris Unroe, Dena Sievering, Jenny Baugh
Katrina Wright, Krista Koenig, Lori Gebhart, Brian Meehan, Chris Unroe
60/Clubs
Art students Gina Smith and Beth Labadie look to nature for inspiration for their art work. Taking a break from the easel, juniors Damian Ward and Katherine Trittschuh trade beauty secrets.
James Marshall adds the final touch of color to his still life .
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Senior M eghan Gilson just can't say no to drug pushers Chris Unroe and Jesse Anderson in the one-act play, "Go Ask Alice".
THE ART CLUB: Advisor: Mrs. Diana Wagner
Clubs/61
~BRINGING CULTURE TO C-J : Clubs bring out the beauty of diversity ••
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THE LANGUAGE CLUB Advisor: Mrs. Linda Colas
62/Clubs
C-JCOWA Adviso r: Mrs. Mary Berger
.J
Creative Writing students Dena Sievering and Cara Watson are very attentive during one of Mr. james Brooks' entertaining lectures. Language Club member Mary Wilmes is overwhelmed by the schools' response to the club's annual bake sale held during Language Week . The club also sold t-shirts, etc.
Senior Tonya Espedal looks for inspiration in the camera to assist in her creative writing assignment.
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CR EATIVE WRITING CLUB: Tan ya Espedal, Meredith johnson, Brian Meehan, jason jewel, Donald Wagner, Brian Woerner, Mr. Richard Wagner, joe Mann
SPEECH AND DEBATE: joe Mann, Erica Revere, Mr. Richard Wagner, Angela Hartman, Donald Wagner
Clubs/63
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COUNTERING WITH SERVICE
: Clubs designed to let students give a part of :• themselves M.E.C.C. member Phil Luthman uses his engineering skills to construct a masterful balloon sculpture.
Freshman Charla Woodall revises Key Club notes from the last meeting. Senior Mike Miller works with one of the new computers the school added to its ever growing computer lab .
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THE KEY CLUB: Advisor: Mrs. Kelli Kinnear
64/Clubs
S.A.D.D. members set up for the monthly pretzel sale outsidJ the main office. Sr. Damienne encourages the sale with gentle admonitiqns over the P.A . until all the pretzels are sold.
Josh Anderson works on a programming problem . M.E.C.C. members spend many hours before and after school working with Bro. Bob Wiethorn. Senior S.A.D.D. member, Kjirsten Frank, checks the plans for the After-Prom party. Money from the pretzel sales goes towards items for this annual .event.
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THE MATH ENGINERING COMPUTER CLUB
Top: Kevin Pflum, Jade Harris, Terri Prikkel, Cathy Klohe, Trina
Dow ns, Danielle Davis, Kjirsten Frank
Clubs/65
•• • •• • • • Clubs provide a pathway to God •
BEING PART OF THE SPIRIT On the Kairos retreat, senior Thad Reinhard makes friends with some cleaning equipment.
Warming up before the Gospel Choir's practice gets started, Eric Saunders practices scales on his trumpet. The entire Gospel Choir sings out wholeheartedly during the Christmas concert, while the freshmen and upperclass chorus and concert band look forward to performing .
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LIVING IN FAITH EXPERIENCE : Leaders: Marie Schultz, Aaron Brown, and Dave Kolakowski
66/Clubs
GOSPEL CHOIR: Direqor: Rev . Robert Florence
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Sophomores Erica Revere, Stephanie Karl, and Mindy Cooper fight off the cold during a break on retreat. Sharing with each other is a big part of community. junior retreats help to create that atmosphere. jonathan Thompson plays music for his classmates .
David Sherrer reh earses for one of the Gospel choir's many performances .
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STUDE NT PASTORAL TEAM:
BLACK STUDENT UNION:
Shannon Steckel, Meghan Gilson, Lori Gebhart, Vicki Faulkner, Kellye Washington, Mari e Schultz, jennifer Baugh, jennifer King, Steven jones, Aaron ,Brown
Officers: Raamen Bass, Rochelle Samuels, Tameka jones
Clubs/6 7
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ON A MUSICAL NOTE Being a part of a masterpiece At the Christmas Concert, Emily Laubacher performs a solo backed up by voices from the Freshman Chorus .
Conductor Ms. Lisa Beringer keeps the band in time. Freshman Chorus members put on their first performance of the year at the annual Christmas Concert.
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FRESHMAN CHORUS:
UPPERCLASS CHORUS:
Director: Ms. Lisa Beringer
Directer : Ms. Lisa Breinger
68/Clubs
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Percussionist Ben Johnson warmsup during a practice for band. Ebony Connor sits first chair at the annual Christma~ performance .
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\1ARCH ING BAND: :)fficers: Kathy Klohe, Jennifer Baugh, Kathleen Bunn, Benjamin ohn so n
THE CONCERT BAND: Director: Ms. Lisa Beringer
Clubs/69
:PART OF THE CREATION : Woodshop students and guard members add their own :• touch
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junior Matt Sickman sands down the sides as he puts the finishing touches on his chess set project.
70/Clubs
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JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: ' Eddy" jones, Tim Kelly, john Storck, Brian Urich, Ty Reynolds, Katarie Wathall, Andrew Trimbach, Ray Curtis, janis Taylor, Aaron Armstrong, Erica Revere, jason Kimerling
Brett Richardson and Emily Kimble take a break from the game to pose for the camera, Lori Moorman displays her twirling skills before a big game,
Keeping an eye on her flag before a competition, senior Erin Murphy waits patiently,
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EAG LE GUARD: Brett Richardson, Erin Murphy, Carey Kayser, Lori Moorman, Roxa'nne Taylor, Rita Goubeaux
WINTER GUARD: Front: Emily Kimble, Lori Moorman, Eva Rich, Michelle Schoepper, Tisha Burba, Amie Herbert, Kelly Schaefer, Melissa Nieport, Carey Kayser, Pam Walters, Keira Flinn, Cathy Klohe
Clubs/71
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FACES
Freshmen Family Being part of a community meant learning to be a team player. As first year students quickly discovered, the best way to learn the ropes was to get involved. Through various activities the ninth grade students had opportunities to meet many people . Because of their diverse backgrounds, the class of '97 had much to offer each other. Being thrown in with hundreds of strangers was a really scary situation . But, with the help of new teachers and friends, they found themselves part of a new family . Suzy Vogel helps Kellye Washington go airborne as they practice being part of the C-J cheering family.
Michael Ahlers Lekeate Alexander Anton Alves Khristine Ambrose Jesse Anderson Jennifer Applegate Jeanette Arbagi Derek Armpriester Erica Armstrong Genylynn Bardon Ronald Barrow Collen Barry Janelle Berry Anne Beyer Jamie Black Shauna Boeke Sarah Boian Sarah Bolton Eric Boston Stacey Bran.d Dashawn Bridges Gregory Brinkman Amanda Britton Tamika Brooks Craig Bruner Tiffany Bryant Nathan Bucher Michael Budde
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Stephanie Budenz Cairo Buggs Michael Bunn Michael Buol Natasha Burks Jeremy Burks Eric Bush Brandi Byrd Shana Byrd Marisa Callan Crystal Carden Kia Charles Ryan Clemens Anne Coleman Clare Collins Aliya Colvard Rosemarie Connolly Ryan Cornell Lyntovis Cotton Julia Cupples Amanda Davis Tehran Davis Robyn Dieker Brandy Dix Laniece Douglas Tina Drake Jennifer Ebding Heather Edmonds
While in religion class, Julie Zwiesler and Anne Beyer listen intently to the lecture on the Old Testament. Carey Kayser, an Eagle Guard member since 7th grade, prepares for the half-time performance. Stephen Graham and Greg Brinkman take a breather at the M-other/Son Dance . Brian Woerner, Jenny Applegate and Khristine Ambrose make the trip across Franklin to attend math class in Emmanuel.
Freshmen/75
Michael Edwards Lisa England Shantell Fancher Mark Fecke Robert Feltner jason Fisher Daniel Flanagan Heather Fleck Christian Fletcher Keira Flinn Matthew Flynn Erin Friel Shawna Fritsch Erica George April Ghory Corey Gilson Amanda Gohmann Heather Gohmann Stephen Graham Aesha Greer Benjamin Grillot justin Hackenberg Marcea Hagans Andrew Hamilton jewel Harden Charles Harmon justin Harris Lamont Harris Anthooy Hartke Marcus Harvey jessica Haught jason Hazelrigg William Heckman Thomas Hesselbrock Emily Heywood Ned Hibbard Patrick Hill Heidi Hogan Nichole Holbrook joshua Horn janelle Hoskins Neal Huysman Reimen Ikharebha Richard Islam joseph jackson Elizabeth j entleson Michael j ergens jason jewell Amber johnson Matthew johnson Nicole jomantas Kali jones Michael jones jason joyce Erin Kanak Melinda Karl
76/ Freshmen
Carey Kayser Holly Kessler Angela Keyes Maia Kirksey Molly Kleinhenz Nicholas Klosterman Amy Kolakowski William Koors james Kuntz Lisa Kuntz james Lampkins Emily Laubacher Timothy Lauer Stephen Lawson Eboni Layne joanna Lee Katherine Lehman Marvin Levine Bryan Ligon Sarah Lillevig jason Linkhart Elizabeth Livensperger Erika Loper Emily Lucking Amy Lukacs Rufus Lyle Sally Macleod Bryan Madden
Films that deal with critical issues in religion keep the attention of Am y Sa nderman and Danielle Sears. As th ey walk to class, Lyntovis Cotton and Mishika Woodall chat about their weekend plans . Ryan Clemens, Amber johnson, and Tony Menker give their undivided attention to Mr. Perry in Algebra class.
Freshmen/77
J Shaye Magoteaux Daniel Makiewicz David Mann Timothy Martin Tanieka Mason Latoya Masterson Maureen McCartan Phillip McConnell Brendan McCrate Devin McDaniel Kathleen McDermott Matthew McElroy Molly McFadden LaShonda McGhee Derrick McGuire Natasha McLean Angela McSherry Anthony Menker Emily Menker Carmen Merritt Carol Metzger Ross Mikos Davon Miller Angela Miltenberger Latasha Mitchell Bert Montgomery Meredith Montgomery John Moore
Ross Mikos and Dave Schultz finish up their assignment in World Cultures. With speed and agility, Mike Williams manuevers the ball around his oppo~ent.
78/Freshmen
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Art Smith is prepared to discuss current events in Mr. Turner's history class . Jesse Anderson really gets into Spirit Week with his "wild things" on Hippie Day .
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Paul Morstenson Tierre Mosley Daniel Mullins Genesia Myers Jason Neal Phillip Netherton Ryan Netherton Tyler Newell Melissa Nieport Stacy Noreikas Monica Norman Kasey O'Neill Teresa O'Neill Nicholas Overman Reuben Owens Candice Patton Sen ita Pennington Jayme Perry Natasha Philpot Jessica Pietrzak Margaret Place Aaron Placke Daniel Plummer Blane Polston Brian Pope Andrew Pratt Ryan Quigley Nicholas Rarick Elizabeth Rawe Philip Reynolds Eva Rich Brandi Richardson Brett Richardson Samantha Riffey Natalie Rinehart Ana Roberts Carrie Robinson Amanda Rose Lauren Roth Raymond Rush laid Rutledge Mary Ryder Jacob Sacksteder Kristi Sacksteder John Saluke Michael Salyer Kpana Sammy Amy Sanderman Kelly Schaefer Joshua Schierloh Thomas Schneider Nichole Schroeder David Schultz Kenon Sci Jennifer Scott Mary Scott
Freshmen/79
Danielle Sears Todd Shank Amanda Shock Joseph Sichman Andrew Sicnolf Allie Sider Matthew Sikora Jason Simmons Amanda Smith Arthur Smith Matthew Smith Janelle Spencer Matthew Spurlock Adam Stachler Brandi Stephens Tameisha Stokes Deborah Stuny Emily Styles Sabrina Suhr Jerrick Sumlin Jennifer Teague Tamarra Teague Monica Thaler Tasha Thomas Matthew Tolle Tasha Towles Terri Trigg Joshua Trimmer Mandy Trimmer David Trittschuh Jennifer Turner Christie Vecchio Susan Vogel Katherine Vuketich Christina Waggoner Donald Wagner Emilee Waldron Ellen Walker Karly Wallace Pamela Walters Kellye Washington Amy Watkins Linda Watkins Tiffany Watts Stephen Wenclewicz Lance Westendorf George Wharton John White Brent Whitley Keona Whrighter JanElle Wilkins Michael Williams Eboni Wilson Brian Woerner Alishia Wood Heather Wood
80/Freshmen
Charla Woodall Mishika Woodall Courtney Wright Julie Zwiesler
Sarah Harris knows it isn' t too early to set her goals in life. Trying to decide what to eat for lunch, Heather Fleck chooses the pizza . Working as a team, Meredith Montgomery and Teresa O'Neill complete their project in World Cultures .
Good Times, Great Friends Sky-rocketing phone bills, later curfews, and kids begging their parents to drive them everywhere were three definite signs that a freshman was in the vicinity. Bookbags big enough to hold all the books for four years warned the upperclassmen that a frosh was coming down the hallway. After the initial shock of not knowing very many people, the average freshman's social life bloomed almost overnight. Whether it was a football game or a sock hop, the freshmen were part of the exc itement. With almost three-hundred members, the class of '97 is the football team 's loudest group of fans .
Freshmen/81
Sophomores Sandwiched between two larger classes, the sophomore class had to find ways other than numbers to make a name for itself. Sophomores accomplished this by motivating themselves to excel both in academics and athletics. As the "middle kids" of the C-J family, the class of '96 acted as a role model for the freshmen as they, themselves, prepared for the challenges of being upperclassmen .
Hanging out with friends while cheering on the Eagles are two tasks that most sophomores master.
Edward Alfaro William Alverson Rasheed Andrews Michael Anzalone Emily Atkin Corinna Baldukas Jason Baldwin Geoffrey Bardon Ardith Barrow Andrew Bauer Eric Baum David Berry Kristina Bilberry Kris Bisnow Kelli Blaine Dennis Bolton Rene Boston Zingela Bowman Todd Brandewie Rachel Bremer Tamala Britt Jason Brown Rebecca Brun Jonathan Brytus Tabitha Bucher Janelle Buerschen Tisha Burba Jamila Buxton
82/ Sophomores
Veronica Caldwell jacqueline Carner Sally Chaffin jeremy Chaney jennifer Clarke Dan-Neika Clay jennifer Conley Michelle Cooper Mindy Cooper Mary Cowan Larissa Crawford Danielle Croker jeannine Danis Mara Davis Pamela Davis Katatra Day jason Dawson David Deems Anita Demosthenous Adam Dierkers Delov Dixon Eros Drees Tracy Dryer Denise Dudley Kevin Duffy Chauncey Dunham Carrie Dunsky Tracy Ebbing Ty Eddy Eric Eder jerome Edwards Scott Ewald jennifer Farmer Meghan Farrell Christina Fink Kelly Fisher Michelle Flohre Amanda Flory Anthony Francis Nadja Frank Megan Gaylor Karry Geer Shelia Gilbert Shalamar Gilkey Andrew Gill Amy Goodrich Anne Gorman Cassie Grant William Grant Melissa Gressner Kelly Grieshop Stephen Grismer Diana Grizzle jeffery Grzymajlo Shaun Guillerman Anne Gutendorf
Sophomores/83
Kevin Hallum Matt Hamilton Kevin Hammontree Charles Harden Damien Hardy Barbara Harruff Angela Hartman Michael Harvey Hillary Hensler Paul Hentrich Amy Hickey Matthew Himes Sherry-Ann Hoilette Donald Horn Michael Horvat Desiree Hoskins Alicia Howard Brandi Huguely Andrew Islam Sarah jang Chad jones Christina jones Matthew jones Tameka jones Brian Kacvinsky Stephanie Karl Penny Kearney Laura Keefe
Learning for Tomorrow The sophomores had an important part to play in the future of our society this year. The knowledge that was gathered and stored in their minds will one day be essential as they fulfill their roles as the leaders of tomorrow. As the Earth's problems became more complicated, the education of the sophomores became more crucial. Their positive impact on the global community began with participation in the C-J Community Service Program. Gretchen Lorenz and Sarah jang prepare for tomorrow as they learn about the religions of the world.
84/ Sophomores
Sarah Keihl Timothy Kell y Demond Kennedy Leslie Keough jason Kesler Kevin Kier Christopher Kinzig Kristopher Klain Colleen Klohe Anthony Knight jonathan Knight Anastasia Korobova Sandra Knueve Melissa Kreitzer Christopher Kronenberger Nicholas Kuntz Vepa Kurbanov joy Labadie jason Lambright Nicole LaSelle Mara Lavin jennifer Leach William Lee jeffrey Leen Kristina Lehman joseph Leik William Libecap Erin Link
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Angie Michel has the school nurse, Mrs. Nancy Grilli ot, check her throat during the busy flu/cold season. The sophomores miss the chance to win the coveted Sp iri t Stick when they answer the freshmen cheers with si lence: Hard at work, Sandra Knueve, Sherry-Ann Hoilette, Chad jones, and Kelli Blaine study how to use the English language in Mr. BrooKs' class. Eng . 10 covers American li terature, composition and speech.
Sophomores/85
jessica Livingston Nichol Long Gretchen Lorenz joshua Lucas Eric Mahoney Ellen Marrinan jeffrey Martin Shenee Mason Melissa McDaniel Stephan McDole Paris Mcintyre Renee Metcalf Angela Michel Andrew Mikalauskus Christina Miller Michael Monaghan Erin Nealon Donald O'Connor Michael Overman Charles Payne Tommy Peirson Rickell Perry Jacqueline Petrae Gregory Pickrel Destiny Pilkington Michael Placke jessica Pohl jessica Pop paw Tara Potter jonathan Powell justin Price Maureen Rathweg jason Rawe Damien Reichert Erica Revere Matthew Reynolds Paul Reynolds Melissa Rhoton Pandora Riffey jeremiah Riordan Shelli Robinson Beth Romie Vaniqua Rountree Zachary Ruef Ann Ryder Eric Saunders Keri Scothorn Matthew Schierloh Michelle Schiml Michelle Schoepper Andrew Schnell Khara Scott-bey David Sherrer Andrew Shock Christopher Siwecki Melinda Sink
86/Sophomores
Dionna Smith Kelly Smith Patrick Smith Nicole Snoeberger Kellie Snyder Candice Speaks Eric Spitzer Daniel Stefan Erin Stevens John Storck Shannon Stuhlemmer Ryan Sullivan Bradley Swank James Taylor Roxanne Taylor Tiffany Tomczak leslie Toomer Andrew Trimbach Brian Urich Ataul Usman Tina Vehorn Daniel Vogel Alison Wade Dustin Wade Alicia Wagner Mariah Waldron Bryan Wallace Kerry-Ann Walker
The festive decoration of the Christmas Dance puts Delov Dixon in the holiday spirit. Goosebumps prevail as Maureen Rathweg and 'Kevin Hallum make the cold trek to Emmanuel for a math class , The long process of proving theorems and naming corollaries causes many a frightening nightmare for Mr, Perry' s geometry stud~nts,
Sophomores/ 8 7
Ravyn White Jermaine Wilkinson Candi Williams David Williams Deandra Williams Michael Williams Mary Wilmes
Christopher Yawn Jill Zaborowski
Sharing a few " locker laughs" helps Pam Davis and Nikki Long to make the most of the three minutes between classes.
To Eric Eder and Mike Horvat, watching the cheerleaders is almost as much fun as watching the game.
Mike Monaghan makes use of one the new, large, yellow hall passes designed to be more visible.
Determined, Becky Brun breaks away from a C'terville foe. Carrie Dunsky fills out a dance picture form . I I
88/ Sophomores
Juniors "Junior year is the hardest year of high school" was the plaintive cry of many 11th graders. This was the year of chemistry, algebra II and trig., A.P . American Studies, and Honors English . "It was hard to keep on top of everything all the time," says Sean Morton . Not only did juniors worry about grades, but also this was the year they needed to put a lot of thought into colleges and majors. Jobs, cars, summer programs, and SAT's also occupied their minds .
Erin Quigley, Adam Graham, and Charla Baker concentrate on mixing together the right chemicals.
Nicholas Adam Sarah Adams Jennifer Ahlers Candace Allen-Staten Joscelyn Alves Jesse Arnett Charla Baker Jennifer Baugh Douglas Belle Shalisa Bishop Jenalisa Boesch Rachel Bolton John Bond Maria Bookwalter Susan Boothby Thomas Borchers Robert Borgerding Joan Bosticco Jesse Brand Phillip Brockman Aaron Brown Kimberly Brown Matthew Bruner Toyia Bryant Daniel Bunn Ebony Calloway Maria Carranza Angeline Carruth
Juniors/89
Stephen Chan Neil Chatterji Kelly Cheers Shane Chivers Brittany Clark Christina Clemons Ebony Conner Emily Conner Gail Corrado Claire Cowan Shiloh Crawford Andrew Daley Brooke Dalton James Davis Joshua Davis Kismet Davis Donzell Dawson John Dieckhoff Nikki Domsitz Rosemary Drees Jeremy Dull Tiffany Dulin Sabrina Duncan Daniel Edwards Siobhan Engel Sara Eversman Jaime Ewald Victoria Faulkner Margo Fisher Josh路ua Frasure Elizabeth Gabriele Sarah Gallagher John Gaytko Leo Geiger Brian Gibbs Gabriel Giesige Christopher Gilson Jude Gorman Adam Graham Christopher Graham Travis Grant Nathan Greaney Laura Gregory Moira Grilliot Delphia Griswold Christopher Grittani Lisa Gutendorf Natalie Hale Benjamin Halton Susan Harker Sarah Harris Lisa Harry Elizabeth Haynes John Hazelrigg Tiffany Heck Michael Hemmeter
90/Juniors
Adrienne Henninger Laura Hess Julian Hickman Barbara Hicks Karen Hill Arthur Holland Tamar Holley Joshua Huff Ryan Ivory W y keta Ivy Brandae Jeffries Tosha Johnson Christine jolley April jones Erica jones Sarah jones Stevenson jones Kimberly Kern Edward Kimball Emily Kimble jason Kimerling jennifer King jodi King j ason Kline Christopher Klosterman jill Kondrath Lillie Kourt Perry Kraft
Watching classmates get crazy on th e dance floor, provides Sara Evers man and Chris Newlin with a few good laughs. Th e action on the football field might be hot, but it is cold in the stands. Shalisa Bishop and Nikkia Starks form their own huddle attempti ng to warm up. Stai rs are a part of C-J life. Trekking from th e 3rd floor to the 1st, th en to the basement, before going to 3rd floor Emmanuel can be . exhausting. Siobhan Engel is in the middle of th e process as she jou rneys to the cafeteri a .
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juniors/91
SAT's Updated 1995 saw a change in the SAT format. The math and English sections now consist of two thirty minute tests and one fifteen minute test. Instead of multiple choice questions, students now use a calculator to determine the answer. In the English section the antonyms were eliminated and the reading selections made longer. "The nice thing about this test is that the company produces a very imformative college profile list for the colleges you want," said counselor Charlene Wheeler. joan Bosticco stops Natalie Hale in the hallway to find out when she's going to take the new SAT test.
Erin Kuns john Kuntz Taryn Lacy Adrian Lark Kevin Lauer Michael Ligon Gabriel Livingston Aaron Lobingier Libra Lucas Phillip Luthman Darrel Lutz Kwasana Lyttle jessica Madden Leslie Mahle Colleen Mahoney james Marshall jamie McCall Carrie McCarten julie McDaniel Erin McDonald Page Mcintyre Brian Meehan julieta Mendez Michele Menker Brea Merritt Tami Mervar Brad Monnin Armando Monzon
92/juniors
Leslie Moore Phillip Moore Misha Morgan Shaun Morton Patrick Murty Tondalaya Myrick Ryan Nelson Shawn Netherton Christopher Newlin Eric Nieport Anna Nisonger Nyota Omoiele Phillip Overla james Pallant Christopher Perry Roderick Place Daniel Poole jeffrey Porubcansky Sara Potts jay Price William Proctor john Puckett Erin Quigley Amelia Ragan Robert Renner Alexis Rinehart Barrett Robinson james Roche
lena Boesch shows her spirit by helping to decorate the junior hallway for spirit week. Mr. Korzan, Armando Monzon, and Pat Murty experiment to . determine how much calcium is in bottled water. Enjoying the sunny weather, Jamie McCall doesn't mind the walk to the third floor of Emmanuel.
juniors/93
Joseph Rosati Jonas Rothwell Philippe Rougier Blake Rutherford Sandra Saluke Rochelle Samuels Debra Sanderman Brian Schieltz Anthony Schiml Jennifer Schlorman Marie Schultz Herbert Schwendeman Marc Scott Mark Scott Thaddeus Scott Matthew Seitz LaRonna Shackleford Matthew Sichman David Simpson David Sloan Candace Smith Jennifer Smith Nicholas Smith Nichole Spiker Amy Spirk Courtney Stamm Nikkia Starks Shannon Steckel
Jessica Stickel Matthew Stockier Andrea Stokes Heather Stuhlemmer Lynn Suda Erin Sullivan Alexander Swank Sherri Swathwood Molly Sweeterman Megan Takacs Jonathan Thompson Melissa Trinidad Katherine Trittschuh Sean Turner Paul Viviano Jennifer Wack Shannin Waggoner Matthew Walker Ryan Walker Todd Walker Jason WaltoO n Amy Ward Damian Ward Mark Ward Erin Weber John Weber Monroe Welborne Ryan Wenn ing
94/Juniors
Ebony Wester Steven Westgerdes Anthon y White Monique Williams Tahisha Williams Vicki Woodall A manda York
William Young Daniel Zwiesler
Montgomery County Students and Faculty Matt Berry Shali Butler Nikki Conners Rhonda Ellis Wendy Harm Carmen Harris j acob Hoop Nikia Houston Tim Hughes Tirease Hunt Candi Shepherd Derrick Starling Eddi e Stepps A ntwann Straight Tina Williams Robin Dancer Debbie Evans j anie Gehman A nne john son Marlyn Stekli j an Sweat
Tim Hughes and Shali Butler take time out before leaving to pose for a picture.
Nikia Houston takes a break at the end of the day. Nikki Conners puts a hold on sharpening her pencil.
Montgomery County / 95
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Ten Years From Now Seniors Try to Foretell Their Futures As freshmen, the class of '94 gained the title as the largest class to enter C-J. As seniors, they were outnumbered by the freshmen almost two to one. This class , in four short years, went from uncertain fourteen year olds to young adults ready to tackle the world . Now, today's seniors try to predict where they might be ten years from today. Emily Wentland and jermainne Huff both have plans for families and wealth . Kjirsten Frank hopes to be working on a PhD.
joshua Anderson Aaron Armstrong Natalie Arnold Rachel Axt
jason Bacher Anthony Badolato Deon Bailey Lisa Bakaitis
Brian Barnard Raamen Bass Adrian Beach Matthew Benning
98/Seniors
Phillip Berwanger Courtney Blake Aldo Bogado Bryan Booher
Marlena Borchers Heather Bowden Tameka Bowser Meagan Bremer
Jeanine Brockman Tiffany Brown Kathleen Bunn Jason Carranza
Melissa Carranza Francis Castellano Patrick Crosby Ray Curtis
Curtis Cyran . Danielle Davis Cynthia Deems Paul Deters
Seniors/99
Trina Downs Andrea Dryer Kimberlie Dunn Karrie Eder
Angie Ernst Tonya Espedal Michael Flanagan Joseph Fourman
Hadd路 Francis Timothy Francis Kjirsten Frank Debra Frei
Planning a career in International Studies, Maureen Ly hopes to be living overseas. Opening his own business is Brian Schroedel's dream .
1DO/Seniors
Kimberly Fricke Lori Gebhart Christopher George Meghan Gilson
John Glaser Dara Goecke Johathon Gohmann Renee Goldsteinz
Brian Good Julie Goodrich Amy Greene Sukara Gregory
Dustin Griffin Catherine Grzymajlo Shannon Hackett Heidi Hann
Jade Harris . Timothy Hayes Gayle Hehemann Ryan Helwig
Seniors/101
Edward Hennessey Amie Herbert Kelli Hobbs jennifer Hochdoerfer
john Horvat jermainne Huff Reniquia Hughes Natalie Humphrey
Marianne .Hunter Michael lannarino Matthew Irwin james jacobson
David jang Benjamin johnson jennifer johnson Kelly johnson
Meredith johnson Charnell jones Brian jordan Eric Kellum
... 102/Seniors
Anna Kelting Stephanie Kilby Cathy Klohe Paul Knisely
Timothy Knueve Krista Koenig Stephanie Koenig David Kolakowski
Beth Labadie Michael Laufersweiler Aimee Lounsberry Kara Mahoney
Adrian Beach follows Sr. Damienne' s lesson plan; Lori Moorman follows in her footsteps as a. teacher. Molly Nartker sees herself as part of the business world.
Seniors/l03
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Emily Marcello Jeremy McDaniel Sarah McDonald Joseph McLeod
Donald Melvin Jennifer Menker Nathan Mercuri Darko Mesic
Jeffrey Michel Michael Miller Michael Moloney Seth Monnin
Lori Moorman Erin Murphy Yusef Murphy Melissa Nartker
Benjamin Neace Todd Nerlinger Simone Nooks Stephen O'Neill
104/Seniors
Joe Fourman, Aaron Sprowl, and Mike Flanagan have no specific plans. More worried about today's Psych test are Simone Nooks and Katie Sibbing.
Mario Parisi Jason Pelphrey Carrie Peters Daniel Petroski
Kevin Pflum Theresa Prikkel Carrie Rasor Wesley Reed
Thad Reinhard . Stephanie Renick John Richardson Emily Rougier
Seniors/1 05
Leslie Rucker Sarah Sacksteder Rebecca Schlangen Luke Schultz
Paula Seibert Kathleen Sibbing Dena Sievering Stephen Sipos
Gina Smith jonathan Snyder Aaron Sprowl julie Stachler
Catherine Stang Brian Suhr jacqueline Trick Laurie Trick
Steven Turner Christopher Unroe Tien Vo joel Walker
106/Seniors
Cara Watson Devon Weber Lisa Wenclewicz Marcus Wendling
Emily Wentland Amanda Wharton Mark Wheeler James White
Joel Wichtman El izabeth Wick Amy Williams Carrie Wise
Suzanne Wourms Katrina Wright Anne York
Seniors/107
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Voices Raise A Festival of Carols be a part of it," said sophomore David Sherrer. Some musicians had the opportunity to demonstrate their abilities in trios , while others displayed their vocal range in solos. At the close, everyone, including the audience, harmonized with the wind ensemble for the "Christmas Finale," a series of excerpts from popular holiday songs.
n December 12, over 175 music students and staff performed "A Festival of Carols." The annual Christmas concert, under the baton of Music Director Ms. Lisa Beringer, combined the talents of the freshmen chorus, gospel choir, upperclass choir, and the wind ensemble . The concert featured student conductors, Tiffany Bryant and Erin Murphy. "Since this was the first time the gospel choir has been involved in this production, I was proud to
Hours of dedication payoff in th e performances of Emily Heywood and Charla Woodall.
This is the third year in the music program for piccolo player Ebony Conner.
Senior Yusef Murphy soulfully leads the Gospel Choir in "Jesus is the Light."
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110/Christmas Concert
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A Ch ristmas Da nee Made for Dancing With a Dream
Aaron Placke and Danielle Sears enjoy a break after a spin on the dance floor .
Live Christmas trees, paper snow flakes, and white balloons created a spirited romantic atmosphere for the Christmas Dance held in the Greek Orthodox Center. 150 couples were "Dreaming of a White Christmas" at the December 11 turn-a-bout dance. Nick Adams thought "It was a fun change for the girls to ask the boys because the girls could make the plans and also pay for the evening ." "Dancing and spending time with friends" made the night for Lori Moorman and Reza Khavari.
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Julie McDaniel, Stephanie Koenig, Josh Frasure, Kara Mahoney, and Brian Suhr flash five snowy white smiles. Jamila Buxton coaxes her date into a dreamy slow dance.
Christmas Dance/111
Dads and Daughters Agree "It Had To Be You!" The night of February 5 gave the C-J fathers and daughters an opportunity to strengthen that special bond between parent and child. Dinner, dancing, conversation and laughter were on the agenda 路for the annual Father-Daughter Dance held at the Greek Orthodox Center. A highlight of the evening was the annual essay contest, won by Rebecca Schlangen . Fathers and daughters spent time enjoying a mix of old and new tunes, recalling great times from the past, and making plans for the future .
The last dance affords Vaniqua Rountree and her father some quality time. Gail Corrado and Angela Michel lead a locomotion line across the dance floor.
112/Father-Daughter Dance
Emilee and Mariah W aldron share a special moment with their father.
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A Night Out With My Favorite Girl
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t took some time, but
the dance floor at the Greek Orthodox Center gradually filled with over 50 couples for the MotherSon Dance on January 29. This year's theme, "It Had to Be You" by Harry Connick, Jr., was played many times along with the "golden oldies." Mothers were impressed with the energetic dancing skills demonstrated by the senior men. The '70's came to life with the spinning of "YMCA" and the "Funky Chicken." "The good thing about this
Junior Armando Monzon moves to the beat of Harry Connick, Jr. with his mother at this popular winter event.
dance was, I didn't have to worry about my mom rejecting me. It was also a good chance to get to know her a little better. We had a great time," said senior Brian Good after leading his mother around the floor for a last dance.
Mrs. Hazelrigg enjoys the attentions and big hugs of sons Jason and John Hazelrigg.
Sophomores Andrew Trimbach and Andrew Dierkers look over the dance floor before joining the crowd.
Mother-Son Dance /11 3
Play Hard, Play Rough Play Powder Puff The practice field prepared for the annual battle of class superiority as the rivalry between the junior and senior girls began . The anticipation grew not only for the players, but also for the spectators . Senior quarterback Cara Watson said, "My adrenaline was rushing through me every play hoping that I could lead our offense through the juniors' defensive line." After a very emotional two halves, the junior and senior ladies marched off the field with a 14-14 tie .
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Melissa Trinidad carries the ball to gain a first down.
114/ Powder Puff
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Seniors run to the sideline for a coach's timeout.
Juniors offensive line walks off the field after a struggling play for yardage.
C-J Takes Part In A Healthy Tomorrow uring President Clinton's term in office, the most controversial bill to go to Congress concerned health care . A portion of the plan includes knowing how to take better care of yourself. C-J students have been one step ahead in the areas of health care for many years due to the annual Health Fair. The Fair, on Feb. 23, helped teach the basics of taking care of your body . Organizations from the Dayton area passed along handouts and small bits of
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Janelle Spencer and Todd Brandewie ask questions about the DAR.E. program, while others pick up brochures from Womanline Crisis Intervention and Counseling.
information on the latest discoveries and suggestions fot living a healthier life. The represented groups including St. Elizabeth Hospital and Sports Medicine, Teen Connection, Womanline, and the A.I.D.S. Foundation offered students a chance to break misconceptions and ask questions that dealt with their health and their age group. Maria Greene sparks an interest in community service options for Tameisha Stokes.
Students participate in "hands on" learning by sampling "Veggie Chili."
Health Fair /115
Language Week Sparks Cultural Awareness amiliar greetings heard throughout the week of April 18-22 were "GutenTag", "Bonjour", and "Hola". Language Week was a celebration of languages and cultures around the world. Students began each morning with a prayer on the P.A. read in a different language. A unique activity that kicked off the week was the multilingual scavenger hunt. Clues were given by 3rd and 4th year students in four different languages. A
guest speaker gave insight on using foreign languages in the work world. The excitement of the week was heightened by Native Dress Day and a bake sale. Posters from the 2nd year students decorated the cafeteria all week. Other activities included a breakfast for honor language students and an elaborate International Tea for the staff.
Mrs. Linda Colas and Ms. Maura Graham, coordinators for the week's activities, welcome langauge students .
Third and fourth year students attended a special assembly on the daily use of foreign languages.
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116/Language Week
Dressed in native costumes for the day are Angela Hartman and Khara Scott-Bey.
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Getti ng Advice From People Who Care nder the direction of Mr. Jim Place, two organizations were started with the intent of helping students cope with difficult social issues. The Winners Club provided alcohol and drug free activities that included a ski trip, baseball game in Cincy, and a school wide picnic complete with barbeque, games, and a D-J. The club members attended the Excellence Speaker Series that featured Gerry Faust, head football coach at Akron; Keith Byers, Miami Dolphin
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Armondo Monzon learns about clean living from another football player, Keith Byers .
running back; and Isaiah Jackson, conductor of the Dayton Philharmonic. These men energized the audience with their talks on the struggles in daily life, people who have influenced them, and what they have learned . A Peer Listeners Group was also put into action giving the students another alternative in solving their problems.
Members of the Winners Club welcome the speakers and their advice on handling pressure .
Gerry Faust gets his point across through entertaining stories and experiences, but leaves a serious message.
Winner' s Club/117
Giving Time In Service for Others articipants in the Community Service Program, led by Mrs. Maria Burkette, logged over 4,000 hours of volunteer service to agencies in the Dayton area this past year . These students committed themselves to helping others working in projects ranging from reading to children to writing letters for people at the Other Place. They worked in child development centers, hospitals, and food kitchens. In addition to the knowledge that they had
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Mr. T. J. Wallace presents Dionna Smith with The National Award for her service .
118/Community Service
helped make the world a better place, the students also received academic credit for their work. On April 19, an awards assembly honored Mariah Waldron (George Early Scholarship), Marie Schultz (Sr. Ruth Ann Bange Service Award), Brian Meehan (Xavier Univ. Book Award), and Jenny Hochdoerfer (Marquette Univ. Book Award) for their service. Brian Meehan is one of the 200 C-J Community Service volunteers .
Michelle Schoepper and Laurie Keefe receive the President's Award from Mrs. Maria Burkette. Mariah Waldron volunteers at Good Samaritan Hospital and is very active in her parish .
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T he Beat Goes On For C-J's Individual and Group Musicians
Responsible for keeping the band on beat is not a problem for drummer David Sherrer.
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The best of the Music Department were justly rewarded at the .various contests the bands, choruses and ensembles took part in this year. Tiffany Heck was named an alternate for Ohio Honors Chorale, Ben Johnson was a member of the All-State Band and Erin Stevens was choosen as a member of the Honor Band of America. At the OMEA solo and ensemble contest 4 Superior and 17 Excellent ratings were garnered by the musicians. The Marching Band placed 3rd in the Northern Kentucky Band Festival.
The young voices of the Freshman Choir sing out strong in their first concert . Vicki Faulkner adds pizzaz to the band with the musical accents from her tambourine .
Music/119
Challenging Roles For Actors in Flowers for Algernon A person with a severe mental handicap who has the chance to become more intelligent but only relates to a lab mouse (Algernon) was the subject of the fall play: Flowers For Algernon. Leo Geiger had to learn and make natural the voice of this person with a mental handicap . "It was difficult at first, but I hoped that my performance helped those who do not understand the life of a challenged person. commented Leo. The play depicted Charley's struggles in everyday life. II
"He's a cute Little fella," remarks Rachel Bolton of Leo Geiger's friend, Algernon. Amy Greene, Aaron Brown, Jesse Ande~o~ and Jenni Baugh try to
deceive Charley .
120/ Flowers for Algernon
"Where were the raisins?" asks sophomore, Hillary Hensler of Barbara Hicks.
Cast Sings The Praises of Godspell ased on the gospel of Matthew, this contempory version of the life of Jesus was performed by the Drama Club as the spring musical. An upbeat theme related stories from the Bible to modern life with all it's pressures and temptations. The musical began with dark characters talking about the present beliefs of who God was. The lights focused on a trumpet player, John the Baptist, who called the people to "Prepare Ye the Way of
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The cast prepares to stone Sarah jang in the parable of the sinner stressing God's love for all. Dena Sievering, jenny Hochdoerfer and Emily Laubacher are puzzled after hearing one of God's lessons.
the Lord" . One leader emerged from the group of haphazard followers. The figure was Jesus Christ. "Long Live God," the dramatic ending focusing on Christ's death, saw the cast leaving the theater proclaiming the Good News with Christ's body before them. The musical, in presenting Biblical parables, reminded us of how God interacts with us in our daily lives. Sandy Saluke, jenny Clark and Meghan Gilson close the scene with the song "Long Live God ."
After being saved from stoning, Sarah jang sings "By My Side" showing her faith in jesus, Leo Geiger .
Godspell /l 21
Cha Ilenges of Today Lead to Scientific Discoveries For Tomorrow Discovering the unimaginable was a challenge that required critical thinking and experimentation. On Feb. 26, that call was answered at the annual Science Fair. After County and District Fairs, 13 students qualified for the prestigious State Science Fair. Senior David Jang's project won him a trip to the Nationals in Alabama where he placed third. Winnings for these scientists ranged from awards and savings bonds to full scholarships .
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Another winner of a Superior rating at the District Fair is Dan
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122/Science Fair
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Maria Carranza shows Erin Kuns her Superior rated black planaria experiment.
Presentation is important to Joy Labadie whose project is all about visual perception.
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Anthony Badolato Kathleen Bunn Jason Carranza Melissa Carranza Francis Castellano Curtis Cyran Caty Grzymajlo Ryan Helwig John Horvat Marianne Hunter Kara Mahoney Sarah McDonald Gina Smith Jonathan Snyder Joel Walker Cara Watson Carrie Wise
SENIORS Soccer Softball Soccer Trainer Football Soccer Track, Soccer Swimming Soccer Tennis Softball Soccer Cheerleading Basketball, Tennis Manager Softball Cheerleading
Thomas Borchers Joan Bosticco Maria Carranza Angie Carruth Gail Corrado
JUNIORS Golf Softball Cross Country, Trainer Basketball Soccer
Brains & Brawn Finesse and Success o be a Scholar-Athlete a student must have maintained a 93% average for each quarter of attendance at C-J or be in the top 10% of their class and have participated in the school's Varsity Athletic program at the same time. Forty nine students were honored this year as C-J ScholarAthletes. Caty Grzymajlo and Curtis Cyran were named OHSAA Scholar Athletes for earning at least four varsity letters and maintaining a high
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Andrew Daley Makana Edwards Jude Gorman John Hazelrigg Jim Place Daniel Poole Barrett Robinson Candace Smith Courtney Stamm Erin Sullivan Sean Turner Vicki Woodall Amanda York
Jeanine Danis Meghan Farrell Colleen Klohe Nicole LaSeile Paris Mcintyre Erin Nealon Jessica Pohl Maureen Rathweg Andrew Shock Bryan Wallace
Marcus Harvey Susan Vogel Ellen Walker John White Bryan Wallace
grade point average. The OHSAA also recognized Raamen Bass aDd Kathleen Bunn as Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Award winners for displaying sportsmanship in the truest sense . Jennifer Johnson was presented with the AAU/Mars, Inc./Milky Way High School All-American Award for her academic excellence, outstanding athletic performance and community service involvement.
Track, Cross Country Basketball, Football Tennis Soccer Football Golf Football Track, Soccer, B'Bail Tennis Cross Country, Swimming Soccer Volleyball Soccer, Swimming SOPHOMORES Tennis Basketball Track Cross Country, Track Volleyball Track, Cross Country Volleyball Swimming Baseball Soccer FRESHMEN Track Swimming Track Cross Country, Track Scholar-Athletes/123
Gatheri ng To Spiritually Celebrate hursday, June 2, graduates, family, friends, and C-J staff gathered at Emmanuel Church to thank the Lord for all the many gifts He had bestowed upon the class of '94 . Before the celebration , graduates met at school and helped each other with caps and gowns. With words, music and the traditional candle ceremony, the participants cemented the bonds of friendship that were woven over the course of the last four years.
Dara Goecke pronounces one of the readings to the seniors and their families.
Gathering before marching are Trina Downs, Maureen Ly, Heidi Hahn, Tim Kneuve.
One of the major singers in the Gospel Choir the last two years is Eric Kellum.
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124/Baccalaurate Mass
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In This Room
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Power
The Power of Knowledge and Love
Chris George, Curtis Cyran, Steve O'Neill, David Jang, and Luke Schultz.
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Natalie Arnold and Jeannine Peters begin to celebrate. The congregation rises for a blessing from Fr. Freddy. Melissa Carranza exits Emmanuel after the Mass.
Baccalaurate Mass/125
A Long Awaited Night Arrives Commencement: June 3, 1994
Mike Miller, Pete Bardonaro and Matt Benning arrive for the graduation excercises.
Kara Mahoney marches down the aisle to the stage in her last moments as a senior . Amanda Wharton and Marlena Borchers share their elation of the ceremony.
126/Graduation
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A Once In A Lifetime Happening n a beautiful June night, the class of 1994 celebrated the culmination of four years at C-J. After the processional by the WSU Brass Quintet, student speakers , Caty Grzymajlo, Kathleen Sibbing , and Eric Kellum addressed the audience. Special acknowledgements of leaving were made to Bro. John Habjan, who had served as Academic Director and Principal for the past 14 years, and to Mrs. Marilyn Kramer, . secretary for 26 years.
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Cathy Klohe and guests enjoy the exciting moments of graduation together at a popular picture taking place in front of Memorial Hall.
Pat Crosby congratulates a classmate after the ceremony. Amiee Lounsberry surveys the scene.
The graduates share their excitement before going in their separate directions.
Graduation/127
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Senior Dinner Dane A Time for Food, Fun, Remembering, Reflecti
id You Hear The One
About Mr. Alan Buddendeck speaks. Emily Rougi er and Melissa Nartker reach for seconds.
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Michael Bachey vigorously tries to burn off the lasagna and cake he just devoured. Classmates get a big kick out of seeing their friends named as a superlative winner.
128/Sr. Dinner Dance
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Prom May 14, 1994
Jason Kimerling and Sarah Harris; Jennifer Johnson and Jim Jacobson
Upper right: Jeanine Peters and date; Steve Sipos and Maria Bookwalter; Above : Colleen Mahoney and date; Jermain~ Huff and Kim Brown; Right: Adam Brown and Shana Byrd; Prom Court: Seniors: Kim Fricke and Ray Curtis; Queen Katrina Wright, King Thad R'inehard; Juniors: Adrian Lark and Melissa Trinidad.
"The Power of Love" Hits the Convention Center
Sarah Gallagher, Ryan Nelson, Adam Graham, Tiffany Heck, Michele Menker and date.
Pat Richey, Sarah McDonald, jenni Schloerman j Krista Koenig, Brian Good: Charla Baker, D路eon Bailey, julie .5tachler and date.
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Wild, Wacky, Wonderful World Livin' Life in the Fast Academic Lane Up in the morning . Out on the road . Fight the traffic or grab a seat on the bus. Hit the locker. Run to class. Pretend to know what you don't know. Lunch it. Sweat out the afternoon. Practice. Work. Study. Sleep. Sleep? Do it all again. But, there was salvation . Teachers and fellow students helped in the language, computer and chem labs, English, religion, or business classes. We were nursed and nourished, calculated our losses and celebrated our victories. It was called - being a student.
IT ALL
ADDS
Jeans Day finds Chris Gilson ready to take off on another action packed school day . .
Stacy Brand identifies the elements of a short story. Mrs. Carol Turner and Mrs. Lori Wantz. District Track Champs. Mrs. Amy O'Conner and Bro. Bo b Weithmn .
Triple Crown Observe, Experience, Know
Jen Smith, Mike Bachey, Mr. James Davis, John Powell, Mrs . N~ncy Grilliot', Hen Neace, Mr. Rory Korzan, April Jones, Greg Pickrel 'Ire put through their paces as they track down that elusive finish line, knowledge.
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Washington, D.C. Takes Part
In Forming Senior Friendships
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At the Vietnam Memorial seniors remember those who have fought for our country.
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As the buses pulled away from school, no one was quite sure what to expect. Seniors were so full of anticipation that the nine hour bus ride did not dampen their spirits. The Washington, D.C. trip was packed with non-stop activities designed to create long lasting friendships. Throughout the five days, seniors experienced museums, historical sites, night tours, shopping malls, and a meeting with Tony Hall at the capital. Cooperation and participation allowed a good time for all.
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Tony Badolato and David Jang discuss tomorrow's agenda over dinner at Phillip's Flag Ship. Shannon Hackett grabs a chance to be a kid again on a carousel ride at the Smithsonian.
Senior Tripi 129
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Religious and Worldly Studies Crucial Elements to Future Civilizations ver the centuries, religion has been the foundation of nations, lives, and education all over the world. In the early 90's when war was an everyday occurrence, it was often difficult to keep God in one's life. But here at C-J it was the major goal. Students learned about God and how to utilize Him in their daily life. Monthly masses, retreats, and the L.I.F.E. group provided many ways for students to experience God.
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The New Testament is the hot topic between Jennifer Clarke and Demond Kennedy. Mrs. Lisa Colbert reminds her students that religion is as crucial as other classes. Melissa McDaniel, Jennifer Farmer, and Laura Keefe discuss the week's lesson .
132/Religion
he social studies credit was one of the most interesting credits to fulfill because the department offered such a wide array of choices this year. In addition to the typical history classes, students could choose either of the psychology classes, which tau,'ght how the human mind works, or sociology, which studied social development. With such a wide variety, nearly everyone learned something new about the past, present, or even the future .
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Ms. Janice Anderson Mrs. Nancy Ark Mrs. Carol Askins Mr. Franklin Back
Mrs. Molly Bardine Mrs. Paula Beach Mrs. Mary Berger Ms. Lisa Beringer
Mr. Douglas Bice Ms. Helen Blier Mrs. Michelle Braisted Mrs. MaryAnn Bray
Ellen Walker poses a question about ancient civilization in her World Cultures class. Leading a class discussion on American History for his freshmen is Mr. Frank Back . .
Social Studiesl133
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Learning the Art of Language Communication Skills Crucial to the Future ere at C-J, English was not only nouns and Shakespeare, but a way for students to express themselves . In the Creative Writing class and the new Creative Writing club, creative urges were put to use through poetry, fiction, and essay writing . The Speech and Debate club put to the test a student's skills in expressing ideas on today's hottest topics. These activities showed students how to use good English skills outside the classroom.
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Mr. Jim Brooks leads his students on a trip through literary genres. After taping their speeches, Mrs. Molly Bardine's class watches the finished products. Ryan Wenning , Sabrina Duncan, and Jennifer Schlorman li sten to The Catcher in the Rye .
134/English
C
ommunication has become an essential part of today's business world . However, this can be difficult in a non-English speaking country. Students were given the opportunity to learn Spanish, French, German, and Latin in their pursuit of mastering a fb reign language. Scholars were introduced to the customs and cultures of th路ese nations ~ and, by using the language, practiced th e necessary art of exchanging thoughts and ideas.
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Bro. Edward Brink, S.M. Mr. james Brooks Mrs. Carol Brown Mrs. Theresa Buerschen
Ms. Maria Burkett Mr. Edmund Cichanowicz Mrs. Linda Colas Mrs. Lisa Colbert
Mrs. Marilyn Craig Mrs. janet Currin Mr. james Davis Mr. Greg Dean
Mrs. Linda Colas is one of C-J's bilingual instructors, teaching Spanish and Latin. Lab activities aid French 3 students in utilizing the language they're learning .
Foreign Language/135
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Taking Care of Busines! To Lead a Healthier, More Productive Life eople learn at a young age the advantages of a healthy and active lifestyle. Freshmen and sophomores strengthened and conditioned their bodies during physical education class while learning ways of taking care of themselves in health class . They discussed topics ranging from suicide prevention to nutrition and first aid. The activities and classroom education functioned together to promote physical fitness and health awareness.
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It's a run for fun around the school in one of Mr. John Zaidain's outdoor gym classes. In health class Nicholas Rarick and Zaid Rutledge test their knowledge of CPR techniques . After their third lap, Eva Rich and Tracy Dryer have memorized every landmark of the campus .
136 /P.E. And Health
ome Ec;onomics took a different twist from the formerly known classes. No longer were students learning just the basics of cooking. A new class to the department, Life Management, gave students practical education for life beyond schobl. Lessons on how to build a career, financing, budgeting, and family planning gave students the skills they needed for real life . These modernized versions of Home Ec. prepared students for the future .
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Mrs. Joyce Detzel Mr. Timothy Dillon Mrs. Jacqueline Doerflein Mrs. Ellen Downer
Miss Nancy Egbers Mrs. laura Eloe Mr. Antonio Ferraro Mr. Kevin Foley
Mrs. lynn Ford Mr. Quintin Gaddis Mrs. Marylou Gebhart Ms. Maura Graham
Justin Price and William Young wind up with more flour on them than in their cake. Trying to figure out the best way to crack an egg are Sally Chaffin and Kelli Blaine.
Home Economics/ 13 7
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Experi menti ng In the Lab Aids Mastering Mathematics and the Sciences his year, students had an extra edge in tackling the challenges presented in their math classes. Mrs. Braisted, Mrs. McCarthy, and student volunteers worked in the Math Lab to help tutor those who needed assistance . However, when school started, some students needed help in just finding their classroom. Mr. Perry's and Ms. Egber's math classes were now located in the old Emmanuel school building to meet the demands of rising enrollment.
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Mr. Mike Perry explains the FOIL method to help his Algebra I students. Erin Nealon and Daniel Mullins struggle over the Pythagorean theorem for geometry. Review notes help Anthony Menker stay on top of things in this ever changing world .
138/Mathematics
cience labs and field trips helped strengthen students' understanding of many scientific theories. Biology students dissected insects and frogs while anatomy classes examined cats . Students in Earth Science visited Clifton Gorge and those in Environme ~tal Science journeyed to the Great Miami River. Molecular reactions were tested in chemistry classes, and the study of electricity provided a few hair raising moments in physics.
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Mrs. Nancy Grilliot Sr. Damienne Grismer, SND Bro. John Habjan, SM Mrs. Jill Hardenbrook
Mrs. Barbara Hartings Mrs. Debi Hoersting Mr. Charlie Hollis Mrs. Virginia Holmes
Mrs. Leslie lannarino Ms. Catherine Joefreda Mrs. Cheryl Kayser Mrs. Kelli Kinnear
Using humor, Mr. C. explains how light reflects off a lense to his senior physics class. James Roche leads other juniors in one of many chemistry experiments this year.
Science/139
Students Fi nd Themselves In the Fine Worlds of Music and Art s one of the more diverse subjects here at C-J, Fine Arts classes were more populated this year than usual, with students participating for both credit and enjoyment. Opportunities to play an instrument were readily available in one of the many bands. For those who enjoyed singing, the chorus gave students the chance to perform at in and out of school functions . The Art Department offered classes in drawing, painting, 3-D design and ceramics.
A
Kevin Duffy works on softening his clay to make it more pliable for ceramics. At the Christmas Concert, Erin Murphy and Amie Herbert perform a duet to a pop.ular carol. . Benjamin Johnson is an accomplished percussionist and four year band veteran.
140/Fine Arts
Students in the upper level classes were encouraged to enter projects in the Governor's Youth and Scholastic art competitions . If performing or creating wasn't a student's forte , he or she could . still fulfill the credit by studying the famous artists and composers lof the past and present in the art and music appreciation classes.
Mr. Rory Korzan Mrs. Marilyn Kramer Mrs. Shirley Kuchta Bro . Edward Longbottom, SM
Mrs. Mary McCarthy Mr. John McDermott Mr. Daniel Meixner Mrs. Rosemarie Meyer
Ms. Ann Meyers Mrs. Molly Milligan Ms. Elizabeth Naughton Mrs. Amy O'Connor
Brooke Dalton concentrates on placing the final touches on her oil painting project. Like many artists, Paris Mcintyre spends time off concentrating in her own corner.
Fine Arts/141
A Piece of the Rea I World In the Business Classes and Print Media aining the extra edge in today's business world provides the necessary advantage that leads to success. Students were given the opportunity to take business related classes to gain that extra edge . The elective courses included Keyboarding and Computer Applications, Accounting, Business Law, and Information Processing Specialists. Students learned professional skills beneficial to any career in a business field .
G
Mr. James Davis' accounting students get ahead as they prepare for the business world . Molly Nartker and Heather Bowden complete their final year of the IPS program. Anna Nisonger knows that keyboarding skills will help her in all her future classes .
142/Business
ublishing a school newspaper is not an easy task. Students in Print Media discovered this firsthand as they prepared the Spirit. Reporters were faced with generating story ideas and then meeting their deadlines. Throughout, all of the cutting, pasting, and ~diting, the students worked together to create a team . They learned helpful journalistic skills and gained business experience beneficial to any career in journalism.
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Mrs. Joan Pallant Mr. Michael Perry Mr. R. James Place, Jr. Ms. Marguerite Regan
Mr. Ronald Russo, Jr. Mrs. Debra Schenk Ms. Karen Seitz Mrs. Tannis Soter
Mr. Joseph Staley Mrs. Bette Sullivan Mr. Roy Thobe Mr. Dennis Thomas
Working hard to beat his pressing deadline, Jeremy McDaniel edits his news article. Mrs. Meyer's Spirit staff: Karen Hill , Kathleen Sibbing, Ryan Helwig , John Dieckoff, Rebecca Schlangen, Beth Labadie , Carrie Wise, Amiee Lounsberry, Tamar Holley, Jeremy McDaniel , Jennifer Johnson, Monroe Welborne , Patrick Crosby.
Print Media/143
Da niel Petroski # 1 Ben Johnson #2 in Senior class Sarah Adams French 3 Computer Lit AP American St Khristine Ambrose Phys Ed 9 Rachel Axt Meal Plan Anthony Badolato German 3 CP Govt
Tameka Bowser proudly receives her Army ROTC scholarship during the awards ceremony.
Raamen Bass Accounting 1 Douglas Belle Typing Anne Beyer Hon Eng 9 Hon Wrld Cui Courtney Blake Gen Comm Media
Rachel Bolton Hon Eng 11 Spanish 1 Latin 3 Stacey Brand French 1 Maria Carranta Hon Spanish 4 1 Concert Band , Sally Chaffin Key/Comp Applic
Patrick Crosby Mech Draw 2 Curtis Cyran Am Authors Eric Eder Computer Prog Megan Embrey IPS 1 Christina Fink Gen Biology Michael Flanagan Woodwork 3 Anthony Francis Consumer Math Debra Frei Hum Physiology Jason Gianakopoulos Am Soc Today
Meghan Gilson ! Sociology Amy Greene Parenting Sukara Gregory Global Studies Catherine Grzymajlo European Auth Hon French 4 Shaun Guillerman Spanish 3 Religion 10 Marcus Harvey Phys Ed 9 Timothy Hayes Hon Latin 4 John Hazelrigg, Jr. Hon Alg 2/ Adv Math
Tiffany Heck Show Choir Laura Hess Chemistry Emily Heywood Hon Alg/Geo Nichole Holbrook CP Algebra 1 John Horvat English Lit Latin 2 Physics David Jang Mech Draw 1 AP Calculus Hon Physics 'Jason Jewell German 1 Benjamin Johnson AP Eng 12 Cr Writing AP Govt
Matthew Johnson Health Tamala Johnson CP Algebra 1 Anna Kelting Hn German 4 Emily Kimble CP Psych Jodi King Art 3 Christopher Kinzig CP Eng 10 Hn Geo/Alg Colleen Klohe German 2 ,I CP Biology Nicholas Klosterman . CP Eng 9 Jill Kondrath Fash 90' s Emily Laubacher Chorus
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144/Awards
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Mr. William Turner Mrs. Diana Wagner Mr. Richard Wagner Mr. Theodore Wallace
Fr. Freddy Washington, CSSP Mrs. Marcia Wayman Mr. Charlie Weimert Mr. Donald Weimert Mrs. Charlene Wheeler
Bro. Bob Wei thorn, SM Mr. Robert Young Mr. John Zaidain Bro. Stanley Zubek, SM
I
Kara Mahoney Life Mgt Jeremy McDaniel Business Law Stephen McDole Woodwork Sarah McDonald Child Psych Page Mcintyre Forms of Comp Paris Mcintyre Phys Ed 9 Michael Miller Popular Lit Molly Nartker IPS 2 Melissa Nieport Gen Eng 9 Stacy Noriekas Fine Arts Art/ Music Sarah Obach 3 Dim Design Adv Math Jeannine Peters Accounting 2 Daniel Petroski Graphic Com Acad Comp Prog Kevin Pflum A rt 4 Jessica Pohl Hon Eng 10 CP Geometry Hon Biology Jessica Poppaw CP Geometry Theresa Prikkel Trans Col Math Erin Quigley A lgebra 2
Melissa Rhoton Gen Eng 10 Samantha Riffey Pre-Algebra Jeremiah Riordan Phys Ed 10 Barrett Robinson Spanish 2 Hon Chemistry Marie Schultz Alg 2/Trlg Religion 11 Paula Seibert Adv Clothing Matthew Sichman Adv Woodwork Erin Stevens Latin 1 Winds/Perc Monica Thaler CP Wrld Cui Laurie Trick Ceramics Jennifer Turner Art 1 Sean Turner Micro/ Env Sci Susan Vogel Culinary Arts Alicia Wagner Art 2 Ellen Walker French 2 Joel Walker World Lit Kerry-Ann Walker Computer Topics Amy Ward Gen Am Lit
Stephen Wenclewicz World His Emily Wentland Earth Science James White AP Comp Prog Daniel Zwiesler CP Am Studies Julie Zwiesler Religion 9
SPECIAL AWARDS Bausch and Lomb Science Award Barrett Robinson "Fuzzy" Faust Spirit Award Carrie Wise Founder's Christian Life Award David Kolakowski LaSertoma Club Service Award Karrie Eder Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award Meghan Farrell Ann Will Education Award Jacqueline Trick Ohio All State Academic Team Daniel Petroski Kiwanis Academic and Service Award Emily Wentland National Merit Scholarship Winners Joshua Anderson Brian Jordan Pythagoras Award David Jang
Awards/145
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Business Planning
Monaghan. Thein & Associates offers many opportunities for fin ancial security to both individuals and business owners :
• Bu si ness Continuation . - Buy and Sell Funding - Key Person Protection - Stock Redemption • Executive Compensation - Salary Continuation -Golden Handcuffs - Executive Bonus • Qualified Retirement Plans -401 (K) - Pension Plans - Profit Sharing Plans -SEPP & HR-IO (KEOGH) • Employee Benefits -Group. Life. Health -Group - Disability. Short & Long Term -Self-Funded Medical Plans . - Payroll Deduction Plans
Personal Planning The partnership of Monaghan. Thein and Associates began in 1960 when Jack T . Thein started in the financial services industry. Michael 1. Monaghan entered the industry in 1963. These partners have built a strong tradition of service for their many clients and policy holders , This service is being continued at MonagHan. Thein and Associates by marketing top quality insurance and annuity products through select broker representatives and career agents. Investment products are available through representatives registered with The O. N. Equity Sales Company. a registered broker / dealer.
• • • • •
• • • • • •
Life Insurance Disability Income Replacement Financial Needs Analysis Estate Planning Retirement Plans -IRAs & IRA Alternatives - Pension Maximization -Annuities - Long Term Care Mortgage Acceleration / Protection Charitable Giving . Mutual Funds'" Certificates of Deposit "Insurance Products Provided Through The Ohio Natio nal Discount Stock Brokerage'" Companies and Securities Orrered Through The O .N. Equity Limited Partnerships'" Sale s Company. A Regi,tered Ilroker I Dealer and Member o f
Congratulations
Ned! We Are Very Proud Of You.
Love. Mom & Dad
NASD and SIPC.
(51 3) 836-3086 FAX : (513) 832-1827
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Somali forces release wounded American helicopter pilot Michael Durant in October after a disastrous U.N. raid results in the deaths of 18
Nelson Mandela, president of the African National Congress, and South African President Frederik Willem de Klerk share the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize for their efforts to dismantle South Africa's system of rigid racial segregation. AP/Wide World
Investor confidence receives abig psychological boost on December 15,when 117 countries agree to expand the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATTl,a46-year-old treaty that sets rules forworld trade.Economists estimateGATT couldadd $274 billion to the world'seconomy by 2002.
American soldiers . President Bill Clinton promises to withdraw almost all U.S. forces by March 1994. Charles Caralini. Sygma
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel and Yasir Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization , shake hands after signing a peace agreement on September 13. AP/Wide World
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Russian President Boris Yellsin casts his vote on December 12 for a new Constitution, which will give him sweeping powers, and for representatives to a new Russian parliament.
The world nervously walches as Ihe party of Vladimir Zhirinovsky, labeled a racist and fascist, makes significant gains in Russia's parliamentary elections. "Vlad the Bad " favors restoring the Russian empire and wants Alaska returned to Russia .
Epix from Sygma
Reulers/Beltmann
PorI il(ti~ly in Haiti slows after d Uniled Nations oil and cUnlS embargo dgdinsllhe
A devastating earthquake wipes out entire villages and kills almost 10,000 people southeast of Bombay, India, on Septe mber 30. Sipa Press
(ollnlry is reinslllled in Oclober. The milital y government's refusal
10 relinquisb power prompled Ihe U.N. Mlion.
During a world tour, leader of the Roman Catholic Church , Pope John Paul II, makes a rare visilto the U. S. A crowd greets the pope as he arrives in Denver, Colorado , on August 14. AP/Wide World
"It may be Christmas, but no one is giving Alaska as apresent to Russia. " -Alaska Senator Frank Murkowski
Emergency vehicles surround New York Cily's World Trade Center on February 26 , after a bomb blast rips apart the office complex, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others. In August, authorities charge Muslim fundamentalist Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman with masterminding the bombing. Reulers/Beltmann
â&#x20AC;˘
In December, Damian Williams receives 10 years in prison for attacking Reginald Denny and others during the Los Angeles riots of 1992,
which were sparked by the acquittal of four white police officers in the beating of Rodney King.
Billionaire presidential aspirant Ross Perot goes on the road to oppose the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAHAl in autumn. Congress approves NAFTA in November as Perot's nnnllliar ilu declines.
President Clinton and Vice President Goreunveil plansto "reinvent government" on September? The plan to save SlO8 billion bytile year 2000 eliminates mountainsof
Reuters/Betlmann
Reuters/Betlmann
The sordid tale of teenager Amy Fisher hogs nalional attention, spawning two books, three television movies , and a year's worth of late-
James S. Brady gives thumbs-up as the Brady Bill becomes law. The signing ends a political light thai began after Brady was shot along with President Reagan in 1981. The bill imposes a live-day waiting period for handgun purchases.
night talk show jokes. Fisher shot and wounded the wife of her lover, Joey Buttafuoco. Reuters/Betlmann
Retired pathologist Jack Kevorkian , front, who helped his 2D1h patient end his life, is charged in September with violating a Michigan law that bans physician-assisted suicide , a law Kevorkian vows 10 ignore. AP/Wide World
Brad Market. Gamma/liaison
Ruth Bader Ginsburg , a federal appeals court judge , is confirmed in August as the 107th justice 'and second woman to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States. AP/Wide World
/
Amajor earthquake measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale strikes the Los Angeles area on January 17, 1994. The death toll rises over 50 and more than 20,000 are lell homeless.
~
In November, fire slorms hi! L.A. .,; Counly, burning 152,000 aues and hundreds of homes, (ausing \500 million ill damage.
"There's nothing that can describe the way I feel when Isee my parents crying. Ijust wish Icould do something to help. "r--~~n~ ~~~~S~~i~s~~~ge~ 16. ----'
AP Photo/Michaet Tweed
A farm family in Illinois flees with some of their belongings after floodwaters from the Mississippi River spill over their land in the worst flooding on record in the midwestern United States. On July 10, President Bill Clinton issues disaster declarations for the states of Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri and in August, Congress appropriates $6 billion for flood relief. Brooks Kraft. Sygma
... The MTV animated sitcom "Beavis and Butt-head " becomes the focus of controversy in October after a fiveyear-old boy sets a fatal fire in an alleged attempt to mimic the actions of the cartoon characters. MTV!Shooting Star
U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno warns television network heads that regulation of violence on television is constitutionally permissible. "I want to challenge television to substantially reduce its violent programming now or else the government will have to intervene." Brad Market. Gamma/liaison
Firsllady HillaryRodbam Clinlon leads Ihe Task Force on Nalional Heallh Care Reform.
The computer-passionate hail virtual reality, a technology where the user puts on 3 - ~ glasses with two small video screens and earphones, hooks up to a sensor that tracks eye and body
Prospective college sludenls panic allhe inlroduction of anew 1994 SAT and PSAT lest Changes include: anew malh section which allows calculalors,no section on anlonyms,and longer reading passages.SAT now slands for Scholastic Assessmenl Tesl,changed from Scholastic Aptilude Tesllo eliminale Ihe idea Ihal ii'san inlelligence lest
movement, and then plays a " reality" cassette, giving the illusion of interacting with a computer-generated world . Peter Menzet
The "Cretaceous weevil, " a contemporary of the dinosaurs, is discovered. The weevil was trapped in tree re.sin some 120 to 135 million years ago . The resin hardened into amber preserving the insect much like the fictional storyline of Michael Crichton's book, Jurassic Park. George 0, Poinar
Construction halts in October on the Superconducting Super Collider in Texas, after Congress votes against further funding fo r what would have been 'the world 's largest particle accelerator.
sse Laboratory
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"The best way to produce smarter kids will be to educate them." RelJOrls of advames in
embryology dre mis " inlelllfeled as "humdll ( ling." maling abrief sensalion in November. Allhough II hUl Genome Proje(1 s(ienlisls are olllimisli( aboul It 1ing 10 Ireal single-gene diseases, like (ys\i( fibrosis dnd sic e(ell anemia, s(ieme does nol have \he abilily 10 design sup rior beings or perfe(1 (hildren, as people feared.
The point-and-shoot cam corder arrives with Sony's new Viewcam , in Hi-S format with stereo sound, 4-inch color LCD screen , image stabilization, still and strobe effects. Viewcam and the even smaller Handycam allow you to film without lifting the cam era to the eye. Sharp Eleclronics Co.
- Newsweek
Mathematician Andrew Wiles of Princeton University reports in June that he has found a proof of Fermat's last theorem, a problem whose solution had eluded scholars since 1637.
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman adjusts a camera installed in December to correct an optical defect in the orbiting Hubble Space Telescope.
Ground contact with the Mars Observer is lost in August, shortly before the spacecraft reaches Mars. Though suspicion falls on faulty controls in the spacecraft's computer, scienti.sts aren't certain what caused it to fail.
Denise Applel'lhile, Sygma
NASA
NASA
Apple Computer introduces the handheld personal computer, Newton MessagePad, hyping it as technology for "the new mobite society." The electronic diary can send faxes and turn handwritten notes into printed messages.
Eight scientists who spent two years in a sealed, self-contained environment called Biosphere 2 emerge from isolation in September. I.M.E./Sipa Press
Whirlpool buildsan environmenlally friendly fridge Ihal doesn'luse polluHng chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). II usesup 10 50%less energyand savesup 10 $600 over alypical20-year life.Models will sell in 1994 for aboul S1,400,
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Although media gossip says otherwise , the Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown showbusiness marriage stays strong. Houston, one of Hollywood's hottest stars since her film debut in
Twenty-three-year-old movie actor River Phoenix dies outside a Hollywood nightclub of a drug overdose on October 31. J. Huba. Sygma
The Bodyguard, wins eight 1994 American Music Awards, including best single for "I Will Always Love You " and best album for The Bodyguard soundtrack.
The marital break-up of Burt Reynolds and Loni Anderson, seen here in happier days, dominates the tabloids.
Richard Corkery. LGI
Kip RanD. Gamma/Liaison
The latly grunge look gives way 10 Ihe '70s look Love beads,peacesigns,plalform shoes,and beUbotlomsmake an appearance on fashion runways.
Seventeen-year-old Charlotte' Lopez is crowned Miss Teen USA. Raised in foster homes, Lopez,captures America's hearts with her nderella story. Charles Bush, Shooling Slar
Model Kate Moss popularizes the waif look but draws criticism as an unhealthy.thinness becomes the goal of many teenage girls. Terry O'Neill, Sygma
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"I did not throw temper tantrums! ~~ .
Testing their courage, many Americans seek such outdoor thrills as ro ck climbing and white water railing . focus on Sports
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Working adults stay in (ontact ~ ' . "~)) \Yilh their (hildren by pullil1[J .: : them on "beepers," an electroni( paying system tliat(an tell the kids to phone home and goes great \Yilh this year's heei-liyhted sneakers and liny portable telephones,
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Opinionated radio and' television personality Rush Limbaugh vents his views in The Way Things Ought To Be, which appears on the best-seller lists throughout much of the year.
Shannen Doherty, the bad girl of the popular television program "Beverly Hills 90210, " makes tabloid headlines for her volatile behavior and quick marriage to Ashley Hamilton. Charles Bush, Shooting Star
Iwent days and days and days without having afiHWeeks! " - Shannen Doherty
car enlhusiastsgel aIreaton TV's"Viper," wberethestar oflhe showis acrimefigbting sportscarwith car (hasesand macho heroics galore. .~
Country singer Lyle Lovett and Hollywood beauty Julia Roberts surprise fans by tying the knot on June 27. Ron Davis, Shooting Star
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CBS's " David Letterman Show" comes up a winner in late-night talk show wars. The fall lineup pitted Letterman, shown here with guest Vice President Gore , against Paramount's
syndicated "The Arsenio Hall Show," NBC's "The Tonight Show," starring Jay Leno, and Fox network's short-lived "The Chevy Chase Show." Alan Singer, CBS
Robin Williams plays a middle-aged nanny in Mrs. Doubtfire, a comic film about a divorced man who goes to extreme lengths to be wilh his children. Sygma
Will Smith, popular star of television 's "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, ': moves to the big screen,in the film Six Degrees of
The cast of the hit television program "Seinfeld" appears jubilant after winning an Emmy Award for outstanding comedy series in September.
Teenage heartthrob Joey Lawrence from the television program " Blossom " launches a singing career.
Reulers/Bâ&#x201A;Źllmann
The biggest movie in history wilh the largest (as~ Steven Spielberg'sJurassic
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Linda VanoH, LGI Maurice MCinnis, LGI
Park isthe top-grossing film of all lime with $860 million in box office receipts, Colossal stateof-the-art animation and special eITectsmake viewers jump oul oflheir seals, ŠUniversal Cily Siudios, Inc. Courtesy of MCA Publishing Righls, a Division of MCA, Inc.
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"Itmay not bring anybody U.S. HolocaustMemorialMuseumopens in Aprtl in Washington D.C. to
sellout crowds.The museum replicates gheUos and death camps to tell thestory oflhe Nazi murder ofll million people.The most moving exhibit features aheap of real shoes once worn by some of those who were killed.
Author of Jazz and Beloved, novelist Toni Morrison in October becomes the first African American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature. Micheline Pelletier. Sygma
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*
Tim Burton's stop-motion feature , The Nightmare Before Christmas, opens to rave revi ews in autumn, assuring its place as a perenniai holiday classic. Touchstone Pictures/Shooting Star
Schindler's List, a film about a German businessman who saves Jews from Nazi death camps, becomes a boxoffice hit and enhances the reputation of director Steven Spielberg.
back alive, but it could remind people that another Holocaust is asad possibility."
Gamma/Liaison
-Steven Spielberg
Harrison Ford plays the elusive Dr. Richard Kimble, pursued by Tommy Lee Jones' relentless U.S. Marshall, in the summer chasemovie blockbuster The Fugitive.
The National Cilble TV Association and the four broadcast networks drMt plans 10 reg III ate violenl programs dnd inslilule araling syslemlo help parenls decide what Iheir children should wdlch.
Sygma
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eJt Zooming to popularity lenny Kravitz tours with his psychedelic-sou Ireggae sound after his third album , Are You Gonna Go My Way, goes gold.
Country dreamboat Billy Ray Cyrus releases his second album , It Won 't Be the Last, which climbs into the top 10 along with hit song "Somebody New,"
Newlywed Mariah Carey releases Music Box as cuts "Dream lover" and " Hero" top the charts . Carey tours the country and stars in a TV special in the lall 011994.
Mary Powell, LGI
Marc Morrison, Shooling Slar
Spike Nannarello, Shooling Slar
Singer Janet Jackson makes her路 motion picture debut as a teenage hairdresser who writes poetry in, the film Poetic Justice. Her album janet. tops the charts.
Bluegrass singer Vince Gill, who came to lame with "When I Call Your Name," earns 8 (jountry Music Award nominations in August.
Controversy dogs Michael Jackson, who gave his first interview in years to Oprah Winlrey in early 1993. Jackson later becomes tabloid lodder when a 13-year-old accuses him 01 sexual abuse. Jackson cancels the remainder 01 his Dangerous world tour due to health problems.
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Sam Emerson/HARPO from Sygma
After achieving gargantuan stardom,Nirvana returns to the studio after atwo-year biatus to record cbarHopping In Utero. Nirvana beadlines this summer's 1994 Lollapalooza tour,with Smashing Pumpkins and the Beastie Boys.
Sygma
Tim Mosenfelder, LGI
路. ..
Prince (hanges his name to amale/[emale symbol and releases agreatest hils album, The Hils: Volume I&II. The plilple one sells out Radio Cily Musi( Hall and opens Ihe New Power Genmlion boulique in Uplown Minneapolis
Toppop artist Michael Bolton defies thecritics and attracts rabid female fans with his sensitive crooning.Bollon's 12,OOO-member fan club is 98%female and most will travel far tohear him sing "ThaI's What Love Is All Aboul"
seliing CDs. posl",. dnd
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Pearl Jam with charismatic lead singer Eddie Vedder releases their second album Vs. to great acclaim . Pearl Jam takes four awards at the MTV Video Music Awards in September, topping charts with "Daughter" and" Jeremy." Giboux. Gamma/Liaison
godfathers Run-DMC Christianity and release Down With the King, to the roaring accolades of young hip hoppers. Gregory Jad<son. LGI
Stone Temple Pilots play in heavy MTV rotation, while Core goes triple platinum, wilh hils like "Wicked Garden." Tibor Bozi. LGI
.-Lontgpl;ayetrs Aerosmith, Tyler, cross the country with their Get A Grip tour and hit "Eat the Rich." Paul Lyden. LGI Blind Melon's self-titled debut album features the hit "No Rain;" they make the cover of Rolflng Stone. Lynn GOldsmilh. LGI
hit femme L7 tour non-stop as fans flock to their rambunctious shows to hear "Pretend We're Dead."
_~"IDCKElrs
fioor Bozi. LGI
R.E.M.'s Automatic for the People becomes the top college album as Michael Stipe and his group win new fans. Stephanie Jennings. LGI
Headbanger's favorite f4-Melta111lca wins big at the Bay Area Music Awards and tours Indonesia in April to near riots. Chuck Jackson. LGI
R&B phenoms Boyz II Men go pop and get a $30 million deal with Motown because of tenacious hits like "End of the Road." Chuck Jacl<son. LGI
"AIDS..teen pregnancY. drinking and driving . .I'm defmitely not going to shy away from . " talking where kids need to be spoken to. -MCLyte
OIl(
This year, Me Lyte goes lighter on the message, returning to fat beats and fat lyrics with Ain't No Other.
At his best o-n his 15th album River of Dreams, 44-year-old Billy Joel, master of pop and sweet doo-wop, goes on the road with what he says is his last tour. Maggie Mitchel. Shoaling Star
Minnesota Twins designated hitter Dave Winfield on September 16 becomes the 19th player to make 3,000 hits. FOCIlS
Orlando Magic's Shaquille O'Neal is called the new crown prince of the NBA, and becomes a solid celebrity with a book, TV appearances, product endorsements, and a debut rap album called Shaq Diesel. Chaisson, Gamma/liaison
I
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on Sports
Gold-medal-winning figure skaters Katarina Witt and Brian Boitano hope to bring home additional medals from the 1994 Winter Olympics in Norway. S. Allen, Gamma/liaison
Star quarterback Joe Montana, who led the San Francisco 4gers to four Super Bowl victories, becomes starting quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1993. alto Greule, Alisporl
Monica Seles, top -ranked player in women 's tennis, manages a smile during her recovery from a knife wound inllicted by a spectator at a match in Hamburg, Germany, on April 30.
Super Bowl mill TbeDallas Cowboys win 30to 13 over tbe BuffaloBillson Super Sunday 1994.
Gamma/liaison
"The thrill is gone. "
-Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan jolts the nation with the announcement 01 his retirement in October. Jord an's lather James is slain July 23. Reuters/Bellmann
Alexa ndre Daigle signs a $12.5-million, live-year contract with the Oltawa Senators in June, one of the most tucrative Contracts in NHL history. focus on Sports
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ESPN2, dspoils (dble (hannel 'i:<d7.(j~_!1"" [or young people, makes plans J - IJ"':/lr.o,-,~I 10 hillhe smen wilh youlhlargeled evenls like skaleboard ,...,........;. f - ' ing, snowboarding, BMX biking, while waler falling and rock climbing.
US. Champion and 1992 OlympicBronze Medalisl Nancy Kerrigan becomes Ihe viclim of an assaull inJanuary.Oplimis\ic aboul her recovery, Ibe Olympic Cornrnillee voles Kerrigan onto tlJe U;S. team.
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The Toronto Blue Jays win their second consecutive World Series on October . 23, when a ninth-inning home run by outfielder Joe Carter gives them an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in game six 01 the Series. Focus on Sports
Basketball superstar Chartes Barkley of the Phoenix Suns is named the NBA's most valuable layer in May 1993. Focus on Sporls
"V IOU dream it all those
years as akid, and then here you are "
-AI Leiter, BlueJays relief pitcher
Slugger George Breit of the Kansas City Royals retires from baseball in 1993, after 20 seasons and a career baiting average of .307. Stephen Dunn, Allsport
Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan Ryan retires in September at the age of 45 after a record-selling career. Focus on Sports
Branch Davidian leader, David Koresh , who claimed to be Jesus, dies in a fire with 74 of his followers , in Waco , Texas. Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital , continues to suller Serb shelling. Japan's Crown Prince Naruhito marries Harvard grad Masaka Dwada. Diana , Princess of Wales, separated a year from Prince Charles, curtails public appearances. Florida State quarterback, Charlie Ward , wins the Heisman Trophy. Pittsburgh Penguin center, Mario Lemieux, diagnosed with Hodgkins disease , returns to the lineup for an NHL record 17-game winning streak . .
Stelli Graf wins Wimbledon , French and U.S. Open victories. Lorena Bobbill is found not-guilty due to temporary insanity for sexually mutilating estranged husband, John Bobbill. Chicago White Sox outfielder, Bo Jackson , his left hip held together by polyethylene and cobalt chrome, comes back after 18 months and pinch hits a home run in Comiskey Park.
Martina Navratilova retires from tennis singles after a long and brilliant career.
less than 5,000; India's Bengal tiger has declined 26% since 1989 to fewer than 4,000.
Solar energy manufacturing gets a boost as 68 utilities, serving 40% of the nation 's electricity consumers, form a consortium to buy $500 million worth of solar energy panels during the next six years.
Norway returns to whale hunting after a seven-year hiatus. The hunt violates a moratorium decreed by the International Whaling Commission.
Ravaged by hunters , the South China tiger numbers
Non-militant Naomi Woll makes feminism popular again with speaking engagements across the country and her book Fire With Fire.
Two 10-year-old boys are found guilty of the kidnapping and murder of a 2-year-old in Liverpool , England.
plans a network TV special and a feature film , The World Mourns: Rudolf Nuryev, ballet dancer/choreographer Agnes De Mille, Americar choreographer Audrey Hepburn, aclress/ Oscar winner . DizzY, Gillespie, bebop and jazzman William Golding, 1983 Nobel laureate Brandon Lee , action-star/ Bruce Lee's son Vincent Price, actor/ cult-star Arthur Ashe , tennis legend Reggie LeWis, Boston Celtics star Bill Bixby, actor/director Frank Zappa, '70s pop music star Davey Allison , NASCAR race driver
Ford Mustang , at the age of30, gets a more powerful engine and Motor Trends Car of the Year Award. Panasonic 3DO Multiplayers video game system , with CD quality sound and a 32-bit processor, bids to be one of the main vehicles on the data superhighway. Barney the purple dinosaur shows no sign of extinction with sales of Barneyrelated merchandise topping $500 million. Barney
International Olympic Committee picks Sydney, Australia , as the site of the summer Games in the year 2000.
Top Grossing Films Jurassic Park The Fugitive The Firm Sleepless in Seall/e In the Line of Fire
Top GrossingConcerls Belle Mid ler, Radio City Music Hall Garth Brooks, Texas Siadium Billy Joel, Madison Square Garden Arena
,
Grateful Dead, Sam Boyd Silver Bowl , Las Vegas
Major Thealricals Sunset Boulevard Tommy Kiss of the Spider Woman Angels in America
TopHip HopChanls Tag Team, "Whoomp! There Ills" "Hip Hop Hooray, Ho Hey Ho ," Naughty By Nature
"NYPD Blue " "The Simpsons " "Roseanne " "Home Improvement" "David Letterman Show " "Seinfeld " "Coach " " Murphy Brown " " Blossom " "Frasier" " Murder, She Wrote "
Printed in U.S.A. Š 1994 Josten s, tn c. and World Book 94-022 (#2138)
Dolores Claiborne, Stephen King
Top Selling Books The Bridges of Madison County, Robert James Waller See, I Told You So, Rush Limbaugh
Top Albums The Way Things Ougllt To Be, RuSh Limbaugh Nightmares & Dreamscapes, Stephen King Without Remorse, Tom Clancy
Smashing Pumpkins , Siamese Dream Liz Phair, Exile in Guyville Tony Toni Tone , Sons of Soul Yo La Tengo, Painful
Emmylou Harris, Cowgirl's Prayer Digable Planet, Reachin' (A New Refutation of Tim! and Space) U2, Zooropa Willie Nelson, Across the Borderline LL Cool J, 14 Shots to the Dome Sting, Ten Summoner's Tales Dwight Yoakam, This Timl Lemonheads, Come On Feel the Lemonheads Soul Asylum , Grave Dancers ' Union Whitney Houston, soundtrack from The Bodyguard Dr. Dre, Tile Chronic Guns N' Roses, "The Spaglletti Incident? " Meat Loaf, Bat Out of Hel, II: Back Into Hell Snoop Doggy ~ogg, Doggystyle I MC Ren , Shock iJf the Hour
§t IDat)?'s <Church Xenia alio AlTen §ts, .fr>a1>ton ® iO 45410 256 1 5633 Saint !vlary, a I"aith community, is endeavoring to foster growth in God's love through Jesus,. word and sacrament, wilh the help of the Virgin !\,!ary, \V(~ share the Spirit's gifts to us wit ..;II people, so that by God's power all may be made new. Masses Saturday 4:30 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.
ST.
MA~~~Y'S
BINGO
CORNEtt Of XI:NIA & STEELE AVE'S. 25G-5·[52 25G-5G33
THURSDAY NIGHTS Doors open 5:00 p.m. Early Birds G:45 p.m. Main S(:ries 7:30 p.m. Full Concessiolls - Air COlllliliollCli Lighled Parkin!'. - ~; ecurilY - Cieilll I~esl Rooms No olle ullder 18 adlllilled
TWIN TOWERS PLACE 2 so Allcn 51.
SENIOR CONGREGATE LIVING CENTER All utilities but Telephone and Cabel vision included Unit Featw'es: Carpeting Emergency Call Bathroom with Sit Down Shower Unit Refrigerator Stove Individually controlled heat and air conditioning ]
lnslanls
for information call 258-6820
Proceeds support Sl. Mary Parish and The St. Ivlary Development Corporation
A IIJ'ojcct of Tilc 51. MillY Dcvcloplllcllt COI1101'alion 427 Stccle Avenue Daylon OIl 45410
Ads/177
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Personal Counseling Services Provided by IUE 775 and Upper Valley Medical Centers 150 Heid Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 513-236-1367
VIACOit\,. CABLE
UNITING WITH THE DA YTON COMMUNITY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW I
HELPING TO STOP CRIME Commercial • Institutional • Residential • Ullisied Cen~al SkJ~on • ~sive Coverage • low false Alarml • Over llO,COO Criminal, Apprehended
• Unique Audio Security • hrellControi • fire Delection • Panic/HoId·up Alert • CCIV
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228-7301
The Brower Insurance Agency Commercial Insurance Risk Management· Surety Bonding Employee Benefits· Personal Insurance Professional Liability
Brower ...The Value Is What We Know 228·4135 One Cilizens Federal Cenlre' Suile 1400' Daylon, Ohio 45401
Assured
S PECIAL'l 'Y Eileen Flynn, RN ., BSN , OCN NURSING INC. ! Il () 11/ e Cn 1'(' Infusio/l ,\jwcialisls ') l:i • .2-:--.- .. .-1 (I I.J)
BEST WISHES and SUPPORT From Your
/
ALUMNI A 550 CIA TION 110 S. TIPPECANOE DRIVE TIPP CITY, OHIO 045371 (5i3) 667·1516
515 WESTBROOK ROAD BROOKVILLE. OHIO "~309 (513) 833· .. 1>88
PACKAGE DELIVERY INC. LAWRENCE T. JABLINSKI PRESIDENT
516 Troy Street Dayton, Ohio 45404
(513) 496·3490 FAX (513) 223·8810
NORTHWEST DAYTON PEDIATRICS OEny l. KEETON, OFFlCE '-4ANAOER 120 W. WENGER ROAD ENGLEWOOD. OHIO 045322 (513)
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DONAI.D A, PELSOR. M.O.,I I',A,A.P. IRENE Li MARSIOI. '-4.0 ., Ft--AP.
Pamela Verder-Boutista, M.D.-F.A.A.P.
178/ Ads .1
PAUL TEGENKAMP
TOll1
Robe
CHU RCH SUPPLIES · RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
State Representative
PH O NE (5 13) 223-252 1 WATTS 1-800- 553-343 5 FAX (51 3) 223 -9778
136 EAST THIRD STREET DAYTO N, OHIO 45402
m
ORTHODONTICS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN
REAlr o rf
._ffi Cenlervill. 330 N. Main 51. CmIHVill • . OH 4~59
U1-ORJO
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Fairborn
FAX : 5D-4JJ-95JO
400 E. D.ytm .Yelh,,,, Springs Rd . Fai rbnm. OH 45324 871!-1S61
BASSMAN & ASSOCIATES TAX CONSULTANTS
scon
EARL BASS MAN· BASS MAN LARRY MUTSCHLER· JOSEPH EDL Y
5712 Springboro Pk Dayton, OH 45449 299-5811 FAX 299-0003 Lawrence J. Budenz, Broker N. Carol Wilbers, Sales Agent
WOODWRIGHT & LUMBER COMPANY PRODUCTS FIREPLACE MANTELS · HARDWOODS CUSTOM WOOD DOORS' ALL STYLE MOLDINGS
"Everything in wood"
"SAME LOCA n O N 35 YEARS"
120 1 W . HI LLCREST DAYTON, O HI O 45406
277-5174
SERVIC ES CUSTOM MILLWORK· DOORS CUT ·NEW WINDOW SASH SASH REPAIR'CUSTOM PLANING' CUSTOM SAWING
Scott Bruns
'70'
275-7242
Terry Bruns
'66'
PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES OF DAYTON INC.
• 7211 North Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415 !?13-277 -8388 • 5450 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45429 513-277-8388
DAVID L ROER, M_D. RICHARD D. SMITH, M.D_ GARY M. YOURA, M.D. MARY B. CHITWOOD, M_D.
1944 to 1994 50 Years Tradition of Excellence
(513) 878-5240 (800) 837-7759 FAX (513) 878-9236
Ads/ 179
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start small; set short term goals
T - think tall; set long term goals
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reach invest
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high and over your all
visualize possibilities
expect to succeed and if you don't adjust your plan.
Love, Mom & Dad
MICHAEL J. DIX 222-ROTO
Certified Public Accountant Class of'70 Accounting & Tax Services for Individuals & Small Businesses
Henz, Hawk & Huelskamp 827 S. Main St. (513) Dayton, OH 45402 EXCAVATING TOPSOIL MULCH
223 -8107
SEWER & WATER INSTALLATION SAND & GRAVEL
Mark T. Williams, D.C. Chiropractic Medicine
RIGGS INC. 513路429路9468
(513) 223-3052
827 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45402
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180/ Ads
Compliments Of Good Luck Eagles
Butler
The Kleinhenz's
Molly '97 Ben '99 Nick '02
Heating 路 Air Conditioning 120 Springfield St.
Chris '07
P REC IS IO N CRA N KS H A FT
253-8871 Robe r t L. Butler Cl ass Of 1938
Bus. 253 - 81 36 & 2 53-81 3 7
GR IN D IN G SIN CE 1940
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DAYTON CRANKSHAFT SERVICE CO.
- NO C;-PA R.~OUIR.~tv1~NT - NO AC;-~ R.b..OUIR.~tv\~T
- c;UAR.AN T~~D
C OMPL E TE A UTOMOTI VE M AC HINE S H OP
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3 15 DAVIS AV ENU E
OWNER
DAYT O N ,O HI0 4 s4 03
CALL OR. '\!R.ITC Je..,:, 6CtJOLAR..:,UP 6b..AR.CtJ POBOX 292271 ~b..TTb..R. INC; 01.1 L15Ll29 (513) 29L1 - 56L1B
Goei mli\.cie Ii\. worLei OIA,t oj H Ls eireli\.VVl.S OJ mli\.jestic VVI.OIMLtli\.iVLS , OCeli\.VLS vtVLei streli\.VVIS, PmLries li\.v\,ei p Lli\.iVLs, Ii\.VLvj, wooeieei LIi\.VLei, TheVL pli\.lA,seei Ii\.VLei tVW IA,gV\,t, "I VLeeei SOmeOVLe to Stli\.VLei OVL top oj the W1D IMLtli\.iVLS, To COVLlij lA,er the seli\.S, ExpLore the pLli\.iVLs, Ii\.VLei dim!-:l the trees -SomeOVLe to stli\.rto lA,tswLlil-LL Ii\.VLei grow StlMeilj Ii\.VLei stroVLg Li~e Ii\. t ree," A VLei so -He creli\.teei !-:lOljs,jiA,LL ojspirit Ii\.VLeijiA,VL To expLore li\.vtei CO VLlij lA,er, To romp Ii\.VLei mv\" Witv\, eiirtljjli\.ces li\.vtei !-:lli\.vteili\.geei sVLiv\,s, With co lMli\.geOIA,s heli\.rts Av\,ei !-:l01j ish g rivLs, AvLei whevL He'ei coWipLeteei TV\,e tli\.S~ He'ei !-:leg lA,vt, He SIMeLlj Sli\.iei, 'Thli\.t's Ii\. jo!-:l weL LeioVLe '" Betsey Clark
Congratulations Dan , for a job well done ! , Love, Mom , Dad, Grandma and Grandpa
A ds/ 181
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ELEASE BAILEY WILKINSON, Agent
WHEN IT S OUNN BY OUNN IT'S DUNN RIGHT .
Bus. 513-898-9229 7922 N. Main Street, Dayton, OH 45415
Ceramic Floor & Wall. Nowax Vinyl Floor Headquarters Armstrong • Congoleum • Tarkett • Mannington Vinyl Your Complete Flooring lind Decorating Store
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
STATI fARM UlSURANCf COMPAHIES + HOME OfFICES: IlOOMINGTON, ILUNOIS
Barry Greenberg Phone: (513) 222-5591
70 Walnut Street
FAX: (513) 222-8184
Dayton, Ohio 45402
~UlTlH[
UiTlHG iUIVltt
Spiritual Life Ministry REALTOR (\)
• spiritual direction, retreats, workshops • John 14 Program of training and spiritual formation for spiritual direction ministry
W. W. SWEETERMAN, REALTORS
I
Margot leBreton Men M.Div., D~Min
THOMAS N. SWEETER MAN REAL ESTATE - SALES 513 - 836-7388 FAX 513 - 275-1129
513 - 275-2622
Director
208 WILLOWWOOD DRIVE DAYTON. OHIO 45405
1532 Bryn Mawr Drive
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FridCl.l' Clnd Saturd(lY 9106
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( ) 1111 Brown Street
\ 224-3238 \
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(513) 233·6603
182/ Ads
· DAfLY LUNCH SPECfALS • CARRY-oUi AVAIlABLE
CoLLon Candy · Mach ine Re nta ls
"Service you can depend on"
•
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l3a lloons • Helium' Paper Products i . ~\ Costumes ' Masks ' Make up • Booths
Hendric_s Auto Service .
~
fJE!.iFF] • BEER - WlNE - COCKTAILS
5543 OLD TROY PIKE RTE 202
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(513)278-8168
Panda Garden Chinese Restaurant
'-' be< pU
Dayton OH 45406
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Practice limited to Adult/Child Orthodontics
Complete Air Conditioning Service Major & Minor Overhaul· Dyno Tune-ups Carburetor Work· Transmissions Repair Brake Systems Repaired Wheel Balancing & Alignment
5719 Brandt Pike Huber Heights, Ohio 45424
. . ,I <8769 North Main Street • Dayton, Ohio • 513/890-9600 5335 Far Hills Avenue • Dayton. Ohio • 513/434-7484
... .
DEUER
MANUFACTURING INCORPORATED
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES • DESIGN CONSTRUCTION • REFRACTORIES Your Tolal Service i 'ldus lrial Furnace Company
2985 Springboro West, Dayton, Ohio 45439
JAMES C. DEUER
CHARLES E. (GENE) ROBINSON
PRESIDENT
CONTROLLER
513/298-6040
Fax 513/298-2934
FRANK W. SCHAEFER, INC 1500 Humphrey Ave . Dayton , Oh io 45410
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513/ 294-7047 1508 Valley Street
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Dayton, Ohio
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223-2962
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Fax 51 j ·253 -2306 Em . Night 513 -253-1583
C. Patrick Carroll, MD
FUNERAL PRE·PLANNING ~ .,
Phone 513·253·3342
RETINA PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
F ax 294-5 859 GUARANTEED PRICE
Mccl. Soc. 116 :3 -1578
'NC .
!)OO Lincoln Pad, Bl v d . Day ton , Ohio '1!) '129-:,H9:2
252-0351 252-8177
DAVID R. LORENZ Fine Art Photographer
WEBER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
8930 Swinging Gote Drive Doyton, Ohio 45424 513-667-5266 We Encourage New Patients
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR· MAJOR & MINOR MOST MAKES & MODELS
545 LINDEN AVENUE
DAYTON, OHIO 45403
Class Of '48, '72, '90, '95, 2003
Office: 252-8551
Kenneth H. Manifold, D.D.S. Stephen M. Joseph, D.D.S. Family Preventive Dentistry
THE SHED "A DAITON TRADITION" Since 1965 1126 Brown St., Dayton , Ohio 45409
Evening And Saturday Appointments Available
1654 Smithville Dayton, OH 45410
Ads/ 183
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Some of the best smiles at C-J are brought to you by gary gersh, orthodontics
~-278-7417 North Main
236-2500 Huber Heights
Toney Tool
An Affiliate of
Manufacturing
Dillt Assembly
Incorporated
Corporatioll
I
5621 Webster Street Davton.OH45411 (513) 890-8535
Fax 890-98 17 Putting Quality First is Putting You First
Congratulations,
Jim Jacobson!
4292 Wolf Road Dayton, Ohio 45416 (513) 275-9075
Vickie A. Barrow, B.S. Human Resource Mgt.
You made it. We're all so proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad '60, Judi '88, Jeff '89, Jenny '92
Congratulations ,
Wesley!! Love Va, Mom & Dad
I
184/ Ads
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Ads/ 185
Huber ts& Trotwood au Foods Supports Chaminade路Julienne HighSchool
HUBER
HEIGHTS
5545 Executive Blvd.
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237-1760
\
TROTWOOD 5495 Salem Avenue 837-8008 !
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Congratulations SLICK!! You finally made it! Love - ya, ~ Mom & luis
186/ Ads
You started out small and now you have grown into a beautiful and responsible young lady. Continue to develop & strive for the best. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, & Maurice
CONGRATULATIONS CHAMIN AD E-JULIENNE School of Excellence
SPIRIT INDUSTRIES, INC. LARGE PRECISION MILLING AND BORING FIXTURES • GAGES • SPECIAL MACHINES • DIES
(513) 223-1774 Fax # (51 3) 223-6851
128 WASHINGTON STREET DAYTON, OHIO 45402
Ads/187
OUR LADY of the ROSARY CHURCH BINGO
224-5643 22 Notre Dame Ave. in Oide North Dayton .Ucense ,, 0072-38
333 S. Brown School Road (U .S. Rt. 40) Vandalia, Ohio 890-6551
ALLOYD INSULATION CO. SPECIALISTS IN
INSULATING MECHANICAL SYSTEMS AND ASBESTOS REMOVAL FOR COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL PIPES. BOILERS. TANKS. DUCTS
of vandalia TUES.
4
.yn
WeD. 'I
FREE ESTIMATES
I 890-7900 I
/
5734 WEBSTER ST.
Good Luck Eagles! Our Lady of the Rosary Choir congratulates the graduates of 1994 & other Eagles! Good luck in the future
I
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188/ Ads
From The Lehman Family Doug CHS '69 and Laura Lehman Bev SJG 70 and Gene Hogan CHS '69 Barb SJC '71 and Tom Altick CHS '71 Sue SJC '74 and Jack Moore CHS '68 / Kris Lehman CJHS '96 Katie Lehman CJHS '97
EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
(jregory J. 'Weisgerber, 'D.fDS. James 1'. rray[or, tJJ.tJJS. and rrfwmas O. 'Wi[[iams, tJJ. tJJ S. CLASS OF "65" -/
-,
6800 NORTH DIXIE DR. DAYTON, OHIO 45414 PHONE: 890-4820
ENGLEWOOD DENTAL CENTER . 18 W. NATIONAL RD. PHONE: 836-7911
THE DAYTON FORGING. HFAT TRFATING COMPANY Ads/ 189
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WINSTON HEAT TREATING, INC. SPECIALISTS IN TOOL HARDENING
Over 70 Years of Service
with three locations to serve you OA~~?wC: ~v~!~EL K£TTERING CHAPEL
CENTERVILLE CHAPEL 81 N. Main Street
2100 E. SItOOP Rd.
Day1on, Ohi.a.45409
293-4137
711 East Second Street • Dayton, Ohio 45402 . P. O. Box 1551 • Dayton, Ohio 45401 Telephone: 513·226·0110· FAX: 513·226·1061
I SPECIALIZING IN
• • • •
Diamonds & Colored Gemstones Remounts Fine Jewelry For All Occasions Jewelry Repair & Appraisals
RAPP JEWELERS, INC. SINCE 1954 7 W. National Rd. Englewood, Ohio 45322 (513) 836·6243
rahn dental group, Inc. Paul C Unverrerth, O.OS . Ilictlard C Oulnttus, DDS, ··72"" James A Budde, 00.5 W. Douglas Patton, DDS, President
Be A LifesaverDon't Drink And Drive
SADD /
30 w. rahn road dayton, ohio 45429 513/435-0320
Jo~ph
E. Hunter, D.D.S.
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. NUTRITION
262·8063
• TEMPRO . MAND IBULAR JOINT • DISTURBANCES . HEADACHE S
..o~~~~~~7~!~:S
• IMPLANTS COSMETIC & RESTORATIVE CARE
• KIN ESIOLOGY
HOLISTIC DENTAL PRACTICE ADUL TS AND CHILDREN ONE
HOURS
HUMANE SOCIETY
854-2403 854-1994
BLOCK EAST OF SALEM MALL 1780 SHILOH SPRINGS ROAD
190/ Ads
WE ARE THE PROTECTORS & THE VOICE OF THE ABUSED, NEGLECTED, & UNWANTED ANIMALS . .
OF GREATER DAYTON A NOT I'DH PHOI'IT OIIOANIZATION
MON,THUR,FRI,SAT 1 DAM - 4 PM TUES, WED
lOAM - 7PM
I
1727 DANNER AVE, : DAYTON, OH 45418
PHOTOGRAPHY
elaJ4J ~-
SENIOR POR ... RAI ... S
-
•
LESKO PHOTOGRAPHY
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C-J Patrons AAA Miami Valley Aabel Exterminating, Co . Advanced Assembly Automation, Inc. Amvets Post 46 , Huber Heights, Oh . Debra and Perry Andrade Appliance Doctor ASAP Screen Printing The Bagel Connection in Oakwood The Gus & Marcia Bardonaro Family Gary Bardon , CPA Barnsider Restaurant Rev. & Mrs. Colin V. Barrow The Stephen J. Barry Family Barbara Bauer Maria , Dave, Michele, David Berry Mr. & Mrs. William J. Berry . Dr. & Mrs . Jamaes C. Binski The Bosticco Family Brainerd Industries The Bob & Sandy Brinkman Family The Robert Borgerding Family Leo and Patti Buddenz Burgundy's AI Butler Joe & Cecilia Castellano & Family C & D Cruise Thru/Superette Bobbie Caldwell & Mary Alice Giles Church of the Holy Angels Circle Body Repair Chicago Title Insurance Company AI & Jacqueline Colvard The Connolly Family Coordinated Systems Corpus Christi School Corpus Christi Parent Organization Countryside Cafe & Donuts, B'creek The Danis Family Mr. & Mrs. William L. Davis Dayton Mailing Services Dayton Tire Sales George Demosthenous, IDS Financial Services Diversified Industries. Good Luck Eagles! DLC Financial Service's Edward & Lois Downs & Family Domino's Pizza Laurence and Billie Drees D & TTool & Die Dynasty Superstretch Limousine Service Dr. Ray Dysas Emoff's Furniture Co. Englewood Burger King Englewood Family Practice, Inc. Bryon G. Epley, DDS
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Estee Mold & Die , Inc. Scott Ewald & Family Mr. & Mrs. David Farmer Far Oaks Orthopedists Federal Flooring Fisher Residential , Inc. Freedom Foods Friesinger's Chocolates From a Friend Michael F. Gallagher CPA Fred , Bommie, Joe, Chris, & Angel George Gianuglou, Dankof, Caras & Hruska, Attorneys Ralph & Elizabeth Gitzinger Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Glennon Goodyear' Service Center, Downtown Judge Barbara P. Gorman John & Katheryn Gorman David & Debby Grieshop Cinda Griffith - Area Wide Realty Mr. & Mrs. George Hamilton & Family Mike & Pattie Hamiltion & Family Hammerman, Graf, Hughes & Co. CPA's Robert Hand Hanken Imports - Anne and Joe Shock Donald F. Harker III Thomas A. Heck, M.D. - '70 Charles & Mary Helldoerfer Paul and Alice Hemmeter The Hill Family: Mike, Jason, & Karen Chuck and Nancy Hochdoerfer Home Handyman, Ken Hogan Huber Heights Medical Center The lams Company Immaculate Conception Bingo Information Systems Inc., Dave & Jan Ulrich Interlock Curb of Southern Ohio, Inc., loore Architects, Inc. Allen Jewelers Jim's Englewood Shell Darrell, Debbie & Brian Johnson Sam and Pat Johnson Johnson Energy Co. Tom, Laura , Laurie, Matthew, & Bryan Keefe The Keough Family Thomas E. Kernan, D.D.S. Kindred - Barnes Funeral Home Mr. and MrS'. James King Rabindra Kitchener, MD. Inc. The Klostermen . I "KMC Apothecary" Don 'and Marge Knipper Mark R. Koors CHS '68 Mr. and Mrs. William Kroger I
C-J Patrons John and Kathy Labadie The Lacy Family Mike and Mom Laufersweiler Dick and Dorothy Leik Erica & Shai Littlejohn & Eric Kellum Ed and Judy Lobingier Loges-Klain Consulting Mr . and Mrs. Philip LoTempio Main Line Supply Company, Inc. Main Radiator Main Radiator and Automotive Michael Markus M.D. '72 Jack, Joyce, & Jeff Martin Mr. & Mrs . Johnny Martin & Family Joseph and John Martin James R. McCartan, CPA MCL Cafeteria, Far Hills Ave. Menker's Century Ba r Mercy Siena Woods Miami Valley Janitorial Service, Inc. Miami Valley Masonry Inc. Milano 's Pizzeria MJM Electric Inc. The Moraites Family Morning Pride Mfg, Inc. The Music Doctor INational City Bank 'Tim and Cathy Nealon Newman Financial Group Newton's Book Store - Englewood ,Th e Nooks Family The Noreikas Family Donald E. O'Connor & Family Ohio Central Supply, Inc. Alvarene N. Owens, Co., L.P.A. C.D. Packaging Paragon Opinion Research , Inc . Patterson Park Laundromat The Perry Family Richard J . Pohl and Family Vince & Diane Miller Popp Ruth & Bill Powers & Family Prec . Blood Sch . & Latch Key Prog. Queen of Martyrs School The Jerry Raiff Family Reed Eye Care Associates L.B. Robinson, Inc . Rockhill Baptist Church Tom Rupert Jesus is Lord: The Sacksteders St. Anthony Parish St. James Catholic Church Tim Schoertharl
Mr . & Mrs. Michael J. Seibert David and Yvonne Sherrer Mr. & Mrs . Eugene J. Sikora Smedley's Chevrolet Candace E. Smith Dr. G. Richard Smith, D.D .S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Snell Mr. & Mrs. Morris Spees Aaron Sprowl is outta here in '94 Spud City CD'S & Tapes , Huber Heights Go Eagles: The Stachler Family James Stang, Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Steckel Ed & Kathy Stoermer Sabrina, Brian, Dora , & Richard Suhr Joyce E. Swayne TaekWondo World , Kettering Thade Construction Co. Norbert Tonnis Trader Vic's Music Emporium Tri Com Trotwood Barbershop Michael & Gigi Tsocaris â&#x20AC;˘ Tumbleweeds-Quality Western Apparel 23 Second Street University of Dayton Bookstore Edward & Penny Vecchio , Jr. Edward & Josephine Vecchio , Sr. Vital Connections, Inc. The Vuketich Family Heather and Alison Wade Mrs. Charles Waldron James R. Walker, CPA Mr. & Mrs. John T. Walker Lisa Ward-Corporate Staffing Resources Dwight A. Washington, Attorney Jim, Alex , Marcus, & Nathan Wendling Norm and Janet Wentland Mr. & Mrs. Rick Westendorf Pauline and Jerry Westendorf Dr. Stephen K. Wheeler, D.O. Fannie Wills J . Allen Wilmes Scott L. Wolters, D.D.S. -Family Dentistry Elizabeth Zelinskas Mary Lou Zwiesler, M.D.
Ads/ 193
Faculty Patrons Janice Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Nick Ark Molly and Bryan Bardine Paula Beach & Family Mary Berger Senor S. Doug Bice Helen Blier Robert and Michelle Braisted Jim Brooks Maria and Randy Burkett Ed & Pat Cichanowicz Mr. and Mrs . J. Luis Colas Lisa, Tim, and Meghan Colbert Marilyn Craig & Family Janet Currin James Davis Joyce A. Detzel Tim & Mary Ellen Dillon Jacque and Greg Doerflein Ellen, Martha, and John Downer Nancy A. Egbers Kevin, Jeanne, & Kyle Foley Lynn Ford Jim, Nancy, Ben, & Sara Grilliot Sr . Damienne Grismer Jill Hardenbrock The C-J Library Media Center Charlie Hollis Mrs . Mary Ann Huber-Bray Rick and Leslie lannarino Catherine M . Joefreda Kevin & Tammy Kavanaugh Cheryl, James, Carey, and Jim Kayser Rory Korzan Gail Logan Main Office Secretaries : Ginny , Elizabeth, & Marilyn Mary and Jim McCarthy Dan and Laura Meixner Rosemarie & Ron Meyer Ann E. Meyers & The Volleyball Team Molly & Chris Milligan . Mrs . Amy O'Connor Mr. Michael Perry Jim and Joan Place Peg Regan Ronald A. Russo, Jr. Joseph & Debra Schenk
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Joe Staley and Family Roy R. Thobe Denny Thomas Bill Turner Kathy & Dennis Turner Rick and Diana Wagner T.J. & Molly Wallace & Family Marcia Rentz Wayman Donald Weimert Charlene & Bill Wheeler Bob Young John, Kathy , Jessica, & Joanna Zaidain
Me e tin g at a Friday soc ia l ar e Bro. Ed Brink a nd Maura Gra ha m . M ary M cCa rt h y, Les li e la nn a rino and Moll y Milliga n . Bro. Jo hn Habja n .
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Best Wishes From Gary Cooper
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Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas, Caps, Gowns 522 Glenrose St, Vandalia, OH
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WEST DAYTON LICENSE BUREAU Marna Johnson, Deputy Registrar 6009 West Third Street Dayton, OH 45427 (513) 263-7021
"Gemini" (The Twins) My friend, Hello Laugh and smile Time are dark for you now But the sun will shine again; Those who love you Will help make your dreams come true Because your pain is our And our hearts belong to you -Brooke Blasingame for Terri Prikkel 1991
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272 Bainbridge Street Dayton Ohio 45402 228-1223
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PRACTtCE LlMtTED TO : PERSONAL tNJURY , DEFECTIVE PRODUCT LlABtLlTY' WORKERS' COMPENSATION路 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
Louis J. Trick - CHS '50 Judith Grieshop Trick - SJC '56 Patti Trick Paulus - GJ '77 Sharon Trick McLaughlin - C-J '78 Tina Trick Preston - C-J '79 Tony Trick - C-J '84 Andrew Trick - C-J '86 Laurie E. Trick - C-J '94 Amen!
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paid for by the Keep Brigner Judge Committee Maiybetli W. RuUedge, Treasurer 361 Past Drive, Dayton, Ohio <6419
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~-
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Compliments Of Bill Valaski
Counterparts Thanks: Charles Miller EASTERLING STUDIOS Marilyn Kramer Elizabeth Naughton
17
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Making it Fit Creating Counterparts Putting together a yearbook, part by part, was a yearlong and then some process. The first few weeks of school were spent learning the fine art of writing copy, and when a "Psycho" theme or headlines with metaphors about baby elephants were amoung many of our brilliant ideas, we knew we were in for a long year.
Over the months we spent time trying to get pictures returned on time, searching for supplies, and writing copy that wasn't ripped to shreds during editing. Booking it with "grace and style", the last pages were finished in June. We hope that it will become just as important to you as it has to us.
Terri Prikell and Dan Petroski learn their pictures still have not returned.
Meghan Gilson reminds Lori Gebhart (for the millionth time) of caption copy size.
Trying to master the fine mechanics of drawing layouts is rookie Anne York .
Margo Fisher, Shannin Waggoner, and Chris Unroe take a break from thinking.
Yearbook/207
Index Adam, Nicholas 29, 89 Adams, Sarah 59,64,89 Ahlers, Jennifer 89 Ahlers, Michael 74 Alexander, lekeate 38; 74 Alfaro, Edward 29, 82 Allen-Staten, Candace 38, 89 Alverson, William 29, 82 Alves, Anton 74 Alves, Joscely n 89 Ambrose, Khristine 46, 47, 74 Anderson, Jani ce 133 Anderson, Jesse 60, 61, 74, 78,98,120 Anderson, Joshua 58, 59, 61, 65,98 Andrews, Rashe ed 39, 82 Anzalone, Michael 82 Applegate, Jennifer 45, 74 Arbagi, Jeanett e 74 Ark, Nancy 133 Armpriester, Derek 74 Armstrong, Aaron 29, 98 Armstrong, Eri ca 48, 74 Arnett, Jesse 89 Arnold, Natalie 98, 125 Askins, Carol 133 Atkin, Emily 5, 82 Axt, Rac hel 98 Bacher, Jason 38, 42, 98 Bachey, Jeff 29 Bachey, Michael 8, 29, 128D Back, Frank 133 Badol ato, Anthony 6, 21, 54, 58,98,129 Bailey, Deon 9, 29, 98, 128B Bakaitis, lisa 98 â&#x20AC;˘ Baker, Charla 59, 89, 128B Baldukas, Corinna 82 Baldwin, Jason 29, 82 Bardine , Molly 55, 133, 134 Bardon, Genylynn 2, 45, 74 Bardon, Geoffrey 82 Bardonaro, Peter 29, 40, 126 Barnard, Brian 29,98 Barrow, Ardith 82 Barrow, Ronald 74 Barry, Colleen 45, 74 Barry, Steve 22 Bass, Raamen 36, 37, 58, 98 Baller, Andrew 82 Baugh, Jennife r 60, 67, 69, 89, 120 Baum, Eric 29, 82 Beach, Adrian 11 , 56,98 Beach, Paula 133 Belle, Douglas 11,60,89 Benning, Matthew 29, 40, 98, 126 Berger, Mary 62, 133 Beringe r, lisa 68, 69,133 Berry, David 39, 82 Berry, Janelle 74 Berry, Matt 95 Berwange r, Phillip 99 Beyer, Anne 74, 75 Bice, Doug 50, 133 Bilberry, Kristina 49, 82 Bishop, Shalisa 32, 33, 89, 91 Bisnow, Kris 82 Black, Jamie 74
20B/lndex
Blaine, Kelli 46, 49, 82, 85, 137 Blake, Courtney 29, 99 Blier, He len 123, 133 Boeke, Shauna 47,74 Boesch, Je nalisa 30, 89, 93 Bogado, Aldo 99 Boian, Sarah 74 Bolton, Dennis 12, 36, 82 Bolton , Rachel 13, 59, 89, 120 Bolton , Sarah 74 Bond, John 89 Bonza, Frank 29 Booher, Bryan 36,40,99 Bookwalter, Maria 10,46,89, 128A Boothby, Susan 89 Borchers, Marlena 29, 57, 99, 126 Borchers, Thomas 7, 25, 60, 65,89 Borgerding, Robert 29, 40, 89 Bosticco, Joan 10,41,46,58, 59,89,92 Boston, Eric 74 Boston, Rene 5, 51, 82 Bowden , Heather 99, 142 Bowman, Zingela 62, 65, 82 Bowser, Tameka 99, 144 Brackman, Matthew 29 Braisted, Michelle 133 Brand, Jesse 30, 38, 89 Brand, Stacey 46, 47, 74, 128c Brandewie, Todd 12,44,50, 82, 115 Bremer, Meagan 99 Bre mer , Rachel 41, 51, 82 Bridges, Dashawn 55,74 Brink, Ed 12, 135, 194 Brinkman, Gregory 74, 75 Britt, Tamala 82 Britton, Amanda 74 Brockman, Jeanine 22, 43, 99 Brockman, Phillip 20,21,43, 89 Brooks, Elizabeth 45 Brooks, Jim 63, 134, 135 Brooks, Tamika 74 Brown, Aaron 60, 66, 67, 89, 120 Brown, Adam 44, 128A Brown, Carol 135 Brown, Jason 12, 82 Brown, Kimberly 14,55,89, 128A Brown, Tiffany 99 Brun, Rebecca 34, 35, 46, 49, 56,82,88 Bruner, Craig 48, 74 Bruner, Matthew 36, 40, 89 Bryant, Tiffany 49, 74 Bryant, Toyia 34,35,89 Brytus, Jonathan 82 Bucher, Nathan 74 Bucher, Tabitha 82 Budde, Michael 42,74 Budenz, Stephanie 75 Buerschen, Janelle 82 Buerschen, Theresa 135 Buggs, Cairo 45, 75 Bunn, Daniel 29, 89
Bunn, Kathleen 41, 58, 69, 99 Bunn, Michae l 38,45,75 Buol , Michael 45, 75 Burba, Jonathan 42 Burba, Tisha 71, 82 Burkett, Maria 118, 135 Burks, Jeremy 75 Burks, Natasha 75 Bush, Eric 42, 75 Butler, Shali 95 Buxton , Jamila 82, 111 Byrd, Brandi 46,75 Byrd, Shana 64, 75, 128A Caldwell, Veronica 83 Callan, Marisa 75 Calloway, Ebony 32, 33, 89 Carden, Crystal 75 Carner, Jacqueline 7, 83 Carranza, Jason 21, 58, 65, 99 Carranza, Maria 30, 38, 57, 58,59,89, 122 Carranza, Melissa 99, 125 Carruth, Angeline 11 , 34, 54, 55,59,89 Castellano, Francis 29, 58, 99 Chaffin, Sally 41, 45, 51, 83, 137 Chan, Stephen 90 Chaney, Jere my 44, 83 Charles, Kia 38, 47, 75 Chatterji, Neil 39, 90 Cheers, Kelly 90 Chivers, Shane 7, 29, 90 Cichanowicz, Edmund 135 Clark, Brittany 22, 23, 59, 90 Clarke, Jennifer 60, 83, 121 Clay, Dan - Neika 83 Clemens, Ryan 75 Clemons, Christina 59, 90 Colas, Linda 62, 116, 135 Colbert, Lisa 15, 135 Coleman , Anne 75 Collins, Clare 75 Colvard, Aliya 49, 75 Combs, lesley 29 Conley, Jennifer 5, 83 Conner, Ebony 38, 69, 90, 110 Conne r, Emily 90 Conners, Nikki 95 Connolly, Rose marie 75 Cooper, Michelle 83 Cooper, Mindy 41, 51, 67, 83 Cornell, Ryan 75 Corrado, Gail 22,23,43,55, 59,90, 112 Cotton, lyntovis 75, 77 Cowan, Claire 38, 57, 90 Cowan, Mary 83 Craig, Marilyn 135 Crawford, Larissa 83 Crawford, Shiloh 90 Croker, Danielle 83 Crosby, Patrick 99, 127, 143 Cupples, Julia i 5 Currin, Janet 135 Curtis; Ray 70, 99, 128A Cyran, Curtis 20, 21, 99, 125 Daley, Andrew 30,31,38, 9.0Dalton, Brooke 9, 32, 33, 43,
90,141 Dance r, Robin 95 Danis, Jeannine 26, 83 Davis, Aimee 45 Davis, Amanda 45, 75 Davis, Danielle 5, 62, 65, 99 Davis, James 90, 128D, 135, 142 Davis, Joshua 90 Davis, Kismet 90 Davis, Mara 46, 83 Davis, Pamela 19, 83, 88 Davis, Tehran 75 Dawson, Donzell 29, 38, 90 Dawson, Jason 48, 83 Day, Katatra 83 Dean, Greg 135 Deems, Cynthia 99 Deems, David 83 , Demosthenous, Anita 83 Deters, Paul 36, 99 Detzel, Joyce 137 Dieckhoff, John 90, 143 Dieker, Robyn 47, 49, 75 Dierkers, Adam 83, 113 Dillon, Tim 12, 137 Dix, Brandy 75 Dixon, Delov 83, 87 I Doerflein, Jacqueline 137 Domsitz, Nikki 90 Douglas, laNiece 44, 49, 75 Downer, Ellen 137 Downs, Trina 65, 100,124 Drake, Tina 75 Drees, Eros 83 Drees, Rosemary 38, 90 Dryer, Andrea 34, 35, 58,100 Dryer, Tracy 41, 49, 83,136 Dudley, Denise 22, 23, 38, 83 Duffy, Kevin 83, 140 Dulin, Tiffany 90 Dull, Jeremy 90 Duncan, Sabrina 90, 134 Dunham, Chauncey 29, 38, 83 Dunn, Kimberlie 100 Dunsky, Carrie 44, 49, 56, 83, 88 Ebbing, Tracy 83 Ebding, Jel)nifer 75 Eckley, John 22 Eddy, Ty 83 Eder, Carrie 58, 59 Eder, Eric 45, 83, 88 Eder, Karrie 100 Eder, Nic holas 64 Edmonds, Heather 38, 75 Edwards, Jerome 39, 44, 83 Edwards, Makana 29, 36, 55, 90 Edwards, Michael 76 Egbers, Nancy 56, 137 Ellis, Rhonda 95 Eloe, laura 137 Engel, Siobhan 90,91 England, Lisa 76 Ernst, Angie 100 Espedal, Tonya 60, 63,100, Evans, Debbie 95 / Eversman, Sara 90, 91 Ewald, Jaime 90
Index Ewald, Scott 45,83 Fancher, Shantell76 Farmer, Jennifer 29, 57, 83 Farrell, Meghan 34,44,49, 62,83 Faulkner, Victoria 56,60,67, 90,119 Fecke, Mark 38,45,48,76 Feltner, Rob ert 76 Ferraro, Tony 10, 137 Fink, Christina 5, 83 Fisher, jaso n 76 Fisher, Kelly 26, 27, 60, 83 Fisher, Margo 54, 60, 90, 207 Flanagan, Daniel 50,76 Flanagan, Michael 40, 100, 105 Fleck, Heather 76, 81 Fletcher, Christian 76 Flinn, Keira 43, 6Q, 71, 76 Flohre, Michelle 46, 51, 83. Flory, Amanda 83 Flynn, Matthew 29, 45, 76 Foley, Kevin 137 Ford, Lynn 137 Fourman, Joseph 100, 105 Francher, Shantell 44 Francis, Anthony 83 Francis, Hadd 100 Francis, Timothy 60, 100 Frank, Kjirsten 60, 65, 98, 100 Frank, Nadja 2, 7, 45, 62, 65, 83 Frasure, joshua 3, 44, 90, 111 Frei, Debra 11 , 100 Fricke, Kimberly 11, 101, 128A Friel, Erin 47,48,76 Fritsch, Shawna 51, 76 Gabriele, Elizabeth 19, 90 Gaddis, Quintin 137 Gallagher, Sa rah 54,55,59, 90, 128B Gaylor, Megan 83 Gay tko , john 90 Gebhart, Lori 30, 57, 60, 67, 101,207 Gebhart, MaryLou 137 Geer, Karry 83 Gehman, janie 95 Geiger, Leo 60, 90, 120, 121 George, Christopher 101, 125 George, Erica 76 Ghory, April 47,49,76 Gibbs, Brian 36,90 Giesige, Gabriel 61, 90 Gilbert, Shelia 83 Gilkey, Shalamar 83 Gill, Andrew 83 Gillespie, Eric 29 Gilson, Christopher 21, 90, 128c Gilson, Corey 76 Gilson, Meghan 60, 61, 67, 101,121,207 Glaser, john 29, 101 Goecke, Dara 43, 101, 124 Gohmann, Amanda 45, 76 Gohmann, Heather 49, 76 Gohmann, Jonathon 29,42,
101 Goldsteinz, Renee 101 Good, Brian 101, 128B Goodri c h, Amy 44, 83 Goodrich, julie 101 Gorman, Anne 12,22,23,83 Gorman, Jude 15,55,59,90 Goubeaux, Rita 71 Graham, Adam 90, 128B Graham, Christopher 13, 20, 21,59,64,90 Graham, Maura 116, 137, 194 Graham, Stephen 39,45,75, 76 Grant, Cassie 83 Grant, Travis 90 Grant, William 83 Greaney, Nathan 90 Greene, Acacia 34, 35 Greene, Amy 101, 120 Greer, Aesha 76 Gregory, Laura 33,43,90 Gregory, Sukara 33, 101 Gressner, Melissa 46, 49,83 Grieshop, Kelly 46, 49, 83 Griffin, Dustin 24, 25, 40, 43, 56, 101 Grilliot, Moira 90 Grilliot, Nancy 85, 128D, 139 Grillot, Benjamin 30,38,76 Grismer, Damienne 139 Grismer, Stephen 29, 42, 83 Griswold, Delphia 90 Grittani, Christopher 90 Grizzle, Diana 83 Grzymajlo, Catherine 22, 38, 54,58,59,101 Grzymajlo, jeffery 83 Guillerman, Shaun 83 Gutendorf, Anne 83 Gutendorf, Lisa 33, 55, 90 Habjan, John 39, 194 Hackenberg, just in 38,76 Hackett, Shannon 41, 101, 129 Hagans, Marcea 43, 76 Hahn, Heidi 10,101, 124 Hale, Natalie 41, 44, 90, 92 Hallum, Kevin 20,44,84,87 Halton, Benjamin 21,90 Hamilton, Andrew 6, 76 Hamilton, Matthew 29, 84 Hammontree, Kevin 84 Harden, Charles 84 Harden, jewell 47, 48, 76 Hardenbrook , jill 139 Hardy, Damien 29, 84 Harker, Susan 90 Harm, Wendy 95 Harmon, Charles 42, 7-6 Harris, Carmen 95 Harris, jade 32, 33, 55, 61, 65, 101 Harris, justin 48, 76 Harris, Lamont 76 Harris, Sarah 81, 90, 128A Harruff, Barbara 50, 57, 84 Harry, Lisa 90 Hartin gs, Barbara 139 Hartke, Anthony 76 Hartman, Angela 56, 62, 63;
84,116 Harvey, Marcus 38, 76 Harvey, Michael 84 Hatfield, Steven 29 Haught, jessica 47, 48, 76 Hayes, Timothy 29,101 Haynes, Elizabeth 44, 90 Hazelrigg, Jason 76, 113 Hazelrigg, john 21, 59, 90, 113 Heck, Tiffany 90, 119, 128B Heckman, William 62, 76 Hehemann, Gayle 101 Helwig, Ryan 43, 55, 58,101, 143 Hemmeter, Michael 21, 59, 64,90 Hennessey, Edward 29, 102 Henninger, Adrienne 91 Hensler, Hillary 84,120 Hentrich, Paul 84 Herbert, Amie 58, 71,102, 140 Hess, Laura 59, 62, 91 Hesselbrock, Thomas 76 Heywood, Emily 44, 49, 76, 110 Hibbard, Ned 42, 76 Hickey, Amy 84 Hickman, julian 15,91 Hicks, Barbara 60, 91,120 Hill, Karen 91, 143 Hill, Patrick 76 Himes, Matthew 29, 84 Hobbs, Kelli 30,61,102 Hochdoerfer, jennifer 58, 60, 102, 121 Hodges, Angelo 29 Hoersting, Debi 139 Hogan, Heidi 43, 76 Hoilette, Sherry-Ann 84, 85 Holbrook, Nichole 45, 76 Holland, Arthur 29, 91 Holley, Tamar 91, 143 Hollis, Charlie 139 Holmes, Virginia 139 Hoop, jacob 95 Horn, Donald 11,48,84 Horn, joshua 2, 45, 76 Horvat, john 21, 56, 58, 102 Horvat, Michael 44, 62, 84, 88 Hoskins, Desiree 34, 46, 47, 84 Hoskins, janelle 48, 76 Houston, Nikia 95 Howard, Alicia 84 Huber-Bray, Mary 5, 123 Huff, jermainne 13,29,98, 128a, 102 Huff, joshua 29, 91 Hughes, Reniquia 102 Hughes, Tim 95 Huguely, Brandi 49, 84 Humble, jeremy 43 Humphrey, Natalie 102 Hunt, Tirease 95 Hunter, Marianne 26, 58, 61, 102 Huysman, Neal 45, 50, 76 lannarino, Leslie 139, 194 lannarino, Michael 20, 21,
102 Ikharebha, Reimen 45, 76 Irwin, Matthew 102 Islam, Andrew 84 Islam, Richard 76 Ivory, Ryan 91 Ivy, Wyketa 91 Jackson, Joseph 76 jacobson, James 102, 128A jang, David 7, 58, 61, 65,102, 125,129 jang, Sarah 14,60,84,121 jeffries, Brandae 91 jentleson, Elizabeth 76 je~ens, Michael 43,45,76 jewell, jason 38, 63, 76 joefreda, Cathy 139 johnson, Amber 47,51,76 johnson, Anne 95 johnson, Benjamin 7, 58,60, 69, 102, 119, 140 johnson, jennifer 41,65,102, 128A,143 johnson, Kelly 10,41,102 johnson, Matthew 45, 48, 50, 76 johnson, Meredith 38, 102 johnson, Tosha 18, 19, 91 jolley, Christine 91 jomantas, Nicole 76 jones, April 59, 91, 128D jones, Chad 8, 25, 40, 84, 85 jones, Charnell 32, 58, 59, 102 jones, Christina 56,84 jones, Edwin 70 jones, Erica 10,60,91 jones, Kali 45, 76 jones, Matthew 10, 84 jones, Michael 45, 76 jones, Sarah 91 jones, Stevenson 67,91 jones, Tameka 84 jordan, Brian 58, 102 joyce, jason 50,76 Kacvinsky, Brian 29, 84 Kanak, Erin 47, 76 Karl, Melinda 76 Karl, Stephanie 22,23,67,84 Kayser, Carey 56,60,71,75, 77 Kayser, Cheryl 139 Kearney, Penny 60, 84 Keefe, Laura 50, 57, 84, 118 Keihl, Sarah 46,85 Kellum, Eric 12, 14, 38, 102, 124 Kelly, Timothy 42, 70, 85 Kelting, Anna 103 Kennedy, Demond 29, 85 Keough, Leslie 44, 49, 56, 85 Kern, Kimberly 91 Kesler, jason 7, 85 Kessler, Holly 71 Keyes, Angela 49, 55, 77 Khavari, Reza 3 Kier, Kevin 85 Kilby, Stephanie 103 Kimball, Edward 10,29,59, 60,62,91 Kimble, Emily 13,59,71,91
Index/2 09
..
Index Kimerling, Jason 70, 91, 128A King, Jennifer 38, 67, 91 King, Jodi 41, 61, 91 Kinnear, Kelli 64, 139 Kinzig, Christopher 45,85 Kirksey, Maia 77 Kitchener, Jacob 39, 58, 65 Klain, Kristopher 85 Kleinhenz, Molly 45 , 77 Kline, Jason 50,91 Klohe, Cathy 58, 65, 69, 71, 103, 127 Klohe, Colleen 38, 49, 85 Klosterman, Christopher 44, 91 Klosterman, Nicholas 45, 77 Knight, Anthony 29, 85 Knight, Jonathan 43, 85 Knisely, Paul 103 Knueve, Sandra 46, 49, 85 Knueve, Timothy 21, 103, 124 Koenig, Krista 60, 103, 128B Koenig, Stephanie 103, 111 Kolakowski, Amy 38, 60, 77 Kolakowski, David 6, 8, 15, 30,60,61,66,103 Kondrath, Jill 41, 91 Koors, William 48, 50, 77 Korobova, Anastasia 43, 85 Korzan, Rory 27, 39, 93, 128D, 141 Kosak , Daniel 29 Kourt, Lillie 91 Kraft, Dieter 21 Kraft, Perry 21, 91 Kramer, Marilyn 141 Kreitzer, Melissa 57, 85 Kronenberger, Christopher 39,85' Kuchta, Shirley 58, 141 Kuns, Erin 22, 92, 122 Kuntz, James 45, 77 Kuntz, John 92 Kuntz, Lisa 46, 49, 77 Kuntz, Nicholas 85 Kurbanov,Vepa70,85 labadie, Beth 61,103,143 Labad ie, Joy 12,46,85, 122 Lacy, Taryn 32, 33, 92 Lambright, Jason 29, 38, 85 Lampkins, James 77 Lark , Adrian 92, 128A LaSelle, Nicole 30, 38, 85 Laubacher, Emily 60, 62, 68, 77,121 Lauer, Kevin 92 Lauer, Timothy 45,50,77 Laufersweiler, Michael 58, 103 Lavin , Mara 85 Lawson , Stephen 77 Layne, Eboni38,77 Leach , Jennifer 85 Le e, Joanna 49, 77 Lee, William 85 Le e n, Jeffrey 85 Lehman, Kri stina 44, 46, 49, 55,77,85 Leik, Josep h 29, 62, 85 Lev ine, Marvin 77 Libecap, Andrew 40
210/lndex
Libecap, William 85 Ligon , Bryan 45,77 Ligon, Michael 55, 92 Lill ev ig, Sarah 77 Link , Erin 85 Linkhart, Ja so n 55,77 Livensperger, Elizabeth 77 Livingston, Gabriel 92 Livingston , Jessica 4, 86 Lobingi er, Aaron 92 Long, Nichol 86, 88 Longbottom, Edward 141 Loper, Erika 45, 51, 77 Lorenz, Gretchen 46, 49, 86 Lounsberry, Aimee 103, 127, 143 Lucas, Joshua 36, 86 Lucas, Libra 92 Lucking, Emily 11 , 49,77 Lukacs, Amy 45, 77 Lund, Christian 43 Luthman, Phillip 59, 64, 65, 92 Lutz, Darrel 38, 92 Ly, Maureen 7, 8, 30, 31, 38, 100, 124 Lyle, Rufus 77 Lyttle, Kwasana 92 Macleod, Sally 44,45,49, 77 Madden, Bryan 11,48,77 Madden, Jessica 13, 18, 19,92 Magoteau x, Shaye 78 Mahle, Leslie 46, 92 Mahoney, Colleen 92, 128A Mahoney, Eric 40, 86 Mahoney, Kara 41,103,111, 126 Makiewicz, Daniel 78 Maletta, John 57 Mann, David 78 Mann, Joseph 63 Marcello, Emily 104 Marrinan, Ellen 49,8 6 Marshall, James 61, 92 Martin , Jeffrey 25,48,86 Martin, Timothy 36, 48, 78 Mason, She nee 86 Mason, Tanieka 78 Masterson, Latoya 78 McCall, Jami e 92, 93 McCarten, Carrie 59, 62, 92 McCarten , Maureen 78 McCarthy, Mary 141, 194 McConnell, Phillip 38, 78 McCrate, Brendan 45, 78 McDaniel, Devin 78 McDaniel , Jeremy 104, 143 McDaniel, Julie 92, 111 McDaniel, Melissa 86 McDermott, John 3, 141 McDermott, Kathleen 78 McDole, Stephan 86 McDonald, Erin 92 McDonald, Sarah 22, 58, 59, 104, 128B McElroy, Matthew 78 McFadden, Molly 51 , 78 McGhee, LaShanda 78 McGuire, Derrick 78 Mcintyre, Page 19, 59, 92 Mcintyre, Paris 19, 86,. 141
McLean, Antonio 22 McLean, Natasha 44, 49, 78 McLeod, Joseph 104 McSherry, Angela 78 Meehan, Brian 60, 61, 63, 65, 92,118 Meixner, Daniel 141 Melvin, Donald 104 Mendez, Julieta 22, 92 Menker, Anthony 78, 138 Menker, Emily 78 Menker, Jennifer 104 Menker, Michele 4, 92, 128B Mercuri, Nathan 10, 104 Merritt, Brea 92 Merritt, Carmen 48, 78 Mervar, Tami 46, 92 Mesic, Darko 61, 104 Metcalf, Renee 86 Metzger, Carol 51 ,78 Meyer, Rosemarie 141 Meyers, Ann 19, 141 Meyers, Becky 19 Michel, Angela 44, 85, 86, 112 Michel, Jeffrey 21, 39,104 Mikalauskas, Andrew 44, 60, 86 Mikos, Ross 78 Miller, Christina 51, 86 Miller, Davon 48,78 Miller, Michael 42, 64, 104, 126 Milligan, Molly 141, 194 Miltenberger, Angela 78 Mitchell , Latasha 78 Moloney, Michael 21,42, 104 Monaghan, Michael 29, 38, 56,86,88 Monnin, Brad 92 Monnin, Seth 56, 104 Montgomery, Bert 78 Montgomery, Meredith 78, 81 Monzon, Armando 29, 92, 93,113,117 Moore, John 10,78 Moore, Leslie 93 Moore, Phillip 38, 93 Moorman, Lori 71, 104 Morgan, Misha 32, 33, 93 Morstenson, Paul 79 Morton, Shaun 29, 55, 93 Mosley, Tierre 45, 79 Mullikin, Lauralee 34 Mullins, Daniel 48, 79, 138 Murphy, Erin 10,60,71, 104, 140 Murphy, Yusef29, 104, 110 Murty, Patrick 10,29,93 Myers, Genesia 79 Myrick, Tondalaya 15, 93 Nartker, Beth 26 Nartker, Melissa 104 Nartker, Molly 142 Naughton, Elizabeth 141 Neace, Be.njamin 13, 104, 128D Neal, Jason 79 Nealon, Erin 30, 38, 86, 138 Nelson; Ryan 93, 128B Nerlinger, Todd 31, 38, 104
Netherton, Phillip 79 Netherton, Ryan 79 Netherton, Shawn 93 Newell, Tyler 48, 79 Newlin, Christopher 24, 25, 48,91,93 Nieport, Eric 42, 93 Nieport, Melissa 71, 79 Nisonger, Anna 93, 142 Nooks, Simone 104, 105 Noreikas, Stacy 79 Norman, Monica 45, 62, 79 O'Connor, Amy 141, 128c O'Connor, Donald 86 O'Neill, Kasey 47, 51,79 O'Neill, Stephen 29, 104, 125 O'Neill, Teresa 47, 79 181 Obach, Sarah 60,61 , Omoiele, Nyota 93 Over la, Phillip 28, 29, 40, 93 Overman, Nicholas 45 , 79 Owens, Reuben 48, 79 Pallant, James 29,93 Pallant, Joan 143 Parisi, Mario 24, 25, 105 Parlett, Fred 50 Patton, Candice 79 Payne, Charles 20, 44, 48, 86 Peirson, Tommy 29, 86 ! Pelphrey, Jason 105 Pennington, Sen ita 79 Perry, Christopher 29, 93 Perry, Jayme 79 Perry, Michael 56,87, 138, 143 Perry, Rickell 86 Peters, Jeanine 105, 125, 128A Pet rae, Jacqueline 86 Petroski , Daniel 14, 58, 59, 65, 105,207 Pflum, Kevin 58,61,65,105 Philpot, Natasha 79 Pickrel, Gregory 86, 128D Pietrzak, Jessica.79 Pilkington, Destiny 86 Place, James 29, 93, 143 Place, Jim 28, 29 Place, Margaret 45, 49, 79 Placke, Aaron 79, 111 Placke, Michael 86 Plummer, Daniel 45,50,79 Pohl, Jessica 19, 86 Polston, Blane 45, 79 Poole, Daniel 25,93, 122 Popp, Brian 50, 79 Poppaw, Jessica 49, 86 Porubcansky, Jeffrey 44, 93 Potter, Tara 11, 86 Potts, Sara 93 Powell , Jonathan 36, 86, 128D Pratt, Andrew 48, 50,79 Price, Jay 93 Price, Justin 48, 86, 137 Prikkel, Theresa 58, 65, 105, 207 Proctor, William 93 Puckett, Jerry 29 Puckett, John 28,29,40,93 Quigley, Erin 22, 93 Quigley, Ryan 48, 50, 79
)
Index Quigley, Tom 30 Ragan, Amelia 93 Rarick, Nicholas 38, 79,136 Rasor, Carrie 6, 61,105 Rathweg, Maureen 43,44, 55,86,87 Rawe, Elizabeth 47, 79 Rawe, Jason 39, 86 Reed, Wesley 11 , 29, 105 Regan, Marguerite 143 Reichert, Damien 55, 86 Reinhard , Thad 12,24,25,56, 66, 105, 128a Renick , Stephanie 29, 57, 105 Renner, Robert 29, 93 Revere, Erica 49, 63, 67, 70, 86 Reyno lds, Matthew 44, 60, 86 Reynolds, Paul 86 Reynolds, Philip 79 Reynolds, Ty 70 Rhoton, Melissa 86 Rich , Eva 71, 79,136 Richardson, Brandi 79 Richardson, Brett 71,79 Richardson, John 29, 105 Richey, Patrick 29, 56, 128B Riffey , Pandora 86 Riffey, Samantha 79 Rinehart, Alexis 93 Rinehart , Natalie 79 Riordan, jeremiah 13,20,21 , 86 Roberts, Ana 79 Rob inson, Barrett 29, 59, 93 Robinson, Carrie 44, 49, 79 Robinson, Shelli 22, 34, 35, 86 Roche, james 30, 93,139 Romie, Beth 86 Rosati , Joseph 94 Rose, Amanda 79 Roth , Lauren 62,79 Rothwell, jonas 29, 94 Rougier, Emily 105 Rougier, Philippe 94 Rountree , Vaniqua 86, 112 Rucker, Leslie 62, 106 Ruef, Zachary 43, 86 Rush , Christopher 45 Rush, Raymond 79 Russo, Ron 35, 143 Rutherford, Blake 21, 94 Rutledge, Zaid 42,79, 136 Ryder, Ann 34, 35, 86 Ryder, Mary 49, 79 Sacksteder, Jacob 60,79 Sacksteder, Kristi 49, 79 Sacksteder, Sarah 58, 106 Saluke, john 38,65,79 Saluke, Sandra 94, 62, 121 Salyer, Michael 79 Sammy, Kpana 79 Samuels, Rochelle 34, 35, 94 Sanderman, Amy 46, 77, 79 Sander man, Debra 26, 94 Saunders, Eric 66, 86 Schaefer, Kelly 71, 79 Schenk , Debra 143 Schieltz, Brian 94 Schierloh, joshua 45,50,79
Schierloh, Matthew 44, 86 Schiml, Anthony 40, 50, 94 Schiml, Michell e 86 Schlangen, Rebecca 106, 114, 143 Schlorman, Jennifer 10, 94, 128B, 134 Schneider, Thomas 79 Schnell, Andrew 86 Schoepper, Michelle 60, 71, 86, 118 Schroedel, Brian 100 Schroeder, Nichole 45, 79 Schultz, David 78, 79 Schultz, Luke 106, 125 Schultz, Marie 59, 66, 67, 94 Schwendeman, Herbert 50, 94 Sci, Kenon 79 Scothorn, Keri 46, 49,86 Scott, Gregory 25 Scott, jennifer 79 Scott, Marc 13,29,94 Scott, Mark 94 Scott, Mary 79 Scott, Thaddeus 94 Scott-Bey, Khara 86, 116 Sears, Danielle 77, 80, 111 Seibert, Paula 32, 106, 114 Seitz, Karen 12,143 Seitz, Matthew 94 Shackleford, LaRonna 94 Shank, Todd 80 Shepherd,Candi95 Sherrer, David 67, 86, 119 Shock, Amanda 47, 80 Shock, Andrew 40, 44, 86 Sibbing, Kathleen 56, 105, 106,143 Sichman, Joseph 38, 80 Sichman, Matthew 38, 70, 94 Sicnolf, Andrew 45 , 48, 80 Sider, Allie 80 Sievering, Dena 58, 60, 63, 65,106,121 Sikora, Matthew 5, 80 Simmons, jason 36, 48, 80 Simpson , David 29, 94 Sink, Melinda 86 Sipos, Stephen 29, 106, 128A Siwecki, Christopher 86 Sloan, David 39, 94 Smith, Amanda 38, 80 Smith, Arthur 78, 80 Smith, Candace 14, 22,34, 38,94 Smith, Dionna 87, 118 Smith, Gina 9, 33, 55, 58, 61, 106 Smith, Jennifer 43 , 61, 94, 128D Smith, Kelly 45, 87 Smith, Matthew 38, 65, 80 Smith, Nicholas 94 Smith, Patrick 11,48, 87 Snoeberger, Nichole 46, 47, 87 Snyder, Jonathan 36, 37, 39, 55, 106 Snyder, Kellie 87 Soter, Tannis 143
Speaks, Candice 87 Spencer, Janelle 80,115 Spiker, Nichole 10, 46,64,94 Spirk, Amy 18, 19, 94 Spitzer, Eric 87 Sprowl, Aaron 105, 106 Spurlock, Matthew 50, 80 Stachler, Adam 45, 80 Stachler, Julie 55, 106, 128B Stackler, Matthew 94 Staley, Joseph 143 Stamm, Courtney 26, 27, 64, 94 Stang, Catherine 22, 58, 106 Stang, Deborah 44, 45 Starks, Nikkia 32, 33, 91, 94 Starling, Derrick 95 Steckel, Shannon 60,62,67, 94 Stefan, Daniel 87 Stekli, Marlyn 95 Stephens, Brandi 80 Stepps, Eddie 95 Stevens, Erin 87, 119 Stickel, Jessica 94 Stokes, Andrea 94 Stokes, Tameisha 80, 115 Storck , John 70, 87 Straceners, Elizabeth 57 Straight, Antwann 95 Stuhlemmer, Heather 94 Stuhlemmer, Shannon 87 Stu ny, De borah 80 Styles, Emily 80 Suda, Lynn 94 Suhr, Brian 106, 111 Suhr, Sabrina 80 Sullivan, Bette 143 Sullivan, Erin 30, 31, 43, 94 Sullivan , Ryan 29, 87 Sumlin, Jerrick 48, 80 Swank , Ale xa nder 94 Swank, Bradley 87 Swath wood, Sherri 32, 94 Sweat, Jan 95 Sweeterman, Molly 22, 60, 94 Takacs, Megan 94 Taylor, James 70, 87 Taylor, Roxanne 71, 87 Teague, Jennifer 80 Teague, Tamarra 80 Thaler, Monica 80 Thobe, Roy 29, 38, 143 Thomas, Denny 143 Thomas, Tasha 80 Thompson , Jonathan 67, 94 Tolle, Matthew 48, 80 Tomczak, Tiffany 87 Toomer, Jamar 29 Toomer, Leslie 38, 87 Towles, Tasha 38, 80 Trick, jacqueline 106 Trick, Laurie 3, 106 Trigg, Terri 80 Trimbach, Andrew 70, 87, 113 Trimmer, Joshua 60, 80 Trimmer, Mandy 80 Trinidad, Melissa 26, 27, 94, 114, 128A Trittschuh , David 62, 80
Trittschuh, Katherine 61, 94 Turner, Bill 29, 145 Turner, Carol 128C Turner, Jennifer 47, 51, 80 Turner, Sean 20, 21,64,94 Turner, Steven 25, 39, 106 Unroe, Christopher 11, 60, 61,106,207 Urich, Brian 70, 87 Usman , Ataul 87 Vecchio, Christie 80 Vehorn, Tina 34, 35, 87 Viviano, Paul 94 Vo, Tien 2, 106 Vogel, Daniel 29,43,87 Vogel, Susan 43,47,48,74, 80 Vuketich , Katherine 45, 80 Wack, Jennifer 46,94 Wade, Alison 41, 46, 51, 87 Wade, Dustin 87 Waggoner, Christina 80 Waggoner , Shannin 94, 207 Wagner, Alicia 7, 46, 87 - Wagner, Diana 61,145 Wagner, Donald 63, 80 Wagner, Richard 63, 145 Waldron, Emilee 80, 112 Waldron , Mariah 60, 87,112, 118 Walker, Ellen 38,43,44,80, 133 Walker, Joel 58,60,62,65, 106 Walker, Kerry-Ann 38,87 Walker, Matthew 29, 94 Walker, Ryan 43, 94 Walker, Todd 29, 94 Wallace, Bryan 20, 21, 36, 48, 55, 87, 123 Wallace, Karly 80 Wallace, T.J. 10, 118, 123, 145 Walters, Pamela 71, 80 Walton, Jason 48, 94 Wantz, Lori 128C Ward , Amy 94 Ward, Damian 61, 94 Ward, Mark 94 Washington, Freddy 145 Washington, Kellye 47, 48, 67,74,80 Wathall, Katarie 70 Watkins, Amy 80 Watkins, Linda 80 Watson, Amy 62 Watson , Cara 4, 11,41, 63, 107 Watts, Tiffany 80 Wayman, Marcia 145 Weber, Devon 107 Weber, Erin 94 Weber, John 29,94 Weimert, Charlie 145 Weimert, Don 4, 145 Weithorn, Bob 128C, 145 Welborne, Monroe 36, 37, 94, 143 Wenclewicz, Lisa 107 Wenclewicz, Stephen 42, 45, 80 Wendling, Marcus 21, 107
Index/ 211
r
~--
Wenning, Ryan 94, 134 Wentland, Emily 19, 55, 56, 58, 98,107 Westendorf, Lance 39, 43, 45, 80 Wester, Ebony 95 Westgerdes, Steven 95 Wharton, Amanda 58, 107, 126 Wharton , George 38, 80 Wheeler, Charlene 145 Wheeler, Mark 107 White, Anthony 29, 95 White, James 8, 30, 38, 107 White, John 30, 38, 80 White, Ravyn 88 Whitley, Brent 42, 45 , 80 Whrighter, Keona 80 Wichtman , Joel 40, 107 Wick , Elizabeth 26, 27,107, 114 Wilkins, JanElle 80 Wilkinson, Jermaine 29, 38, 88 Williams, Amy 26, 54, 107 Williams, Candi 11,22,23, 49, 88 Williams, David 29, 88 Willi ams, Deandra 46 , 49, 88 Williams, De na 38 Williams, Michael 45, 48,78, 80,88 Williams, Monique 95 Williams, Tahisha 95 Williams, Tina 95 Williams, Vincent 38 Wilme s, Mary 60, 63, 88 Wilson, Eboni 80 Wi se, Carrie 6, 33, 55, 61 , 107, 143 Woerner, Brian 63, 80 Wood , Alishia 80 Wood, Heather 80 Woodall, Charla 6, 64, 81 , 110 Woodall, Mishika 47, 48, 77, 81 Woodall, Vicki 19,95 Wourms, Suzanne 29, 57, 107 Wright, Courtney 81 Wright, Katrina 60,107, 128A Yawn, Christopher 29, 38, 88 York, Amanda 22, 43, 95 York , Anne 22, 23, 43, 58, 107, 207 Young, Bob 29,145 Young, William 95 , 137 Zaborowski, Jill 88 Zaidain , John 29, 136, 145 Zubek, Stan 145 Zwiesler, Dani e l 40 , 95 Zwiesl e r, Julie 47, 75 , 81
;
!
I
212/ Autographs
]05ITN5