Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 1995 by Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School

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• Chaminade-Julienn / tfigh School

• A National School of Excellence

• 505 South Ludlow Street, Dayton, Ow6 45402 / ch school year finds the students of Chaminade-Julienne in the gravitational pull of academic life on Ludlow Street. With each yearly revolution, C-J community members grasp ne ideas, learn unique philosophies , and challenge emselves with innovative theorems. Physical, spiritual and academic forces may send students spinning on separate axes that criss-cross or get off course , but with hard work and commands from the home base, Eagles discover special talents that propel them onward into the future.

I like C-J because of my French e class. Our teacher makes learning fun and that makes school more bearable! - Andrew Waiters, freshman C-J has the recipe for success. It is e diversity with a pinch of change, stirred with ingenuity, topped with a little spice 0' life. -Sara Potts , senior e The environment at C-J creates a situation路 in which learning is a lot easier and a lot more comfortable than at other schools. -Neal Huysman, sophomore C-J means a friendly place where the e students, staff, and faculty welcome you and make you feel at home. Rachel Bremer, junior

e The math department now finds itself housing four classes in the Emmanuel building. Here senior Ryan Nelson works with fewer distractions than across the street.

2/0pening

Hands on learning is one of several methods students use to deepen their understanding of a subject. Freshman Chris Holt integrates the physical with the mental as he practices Algebra I on the board. Senior Jason Kimerling has his fingers do the working as he utilizes resources in the ever expanding Media Center.

WorlGl Class One major aim of a C-J education was to thrust students into the world with a "clas .. foundation. From Beginning Calculus to dvanced Igebra I, students strove to achieve one measure of success in the education world , the diploma. Teachers, counselors, friends, and parents helped launch the young adults into

the wo ~Id armed with the mental ep' ration needed to succeed an the confidence to do s Recognized as a National School of Excellence, C-J built its reputation on strong academics and solid values that incorporated a variety of extra- curricular activities that challenged b h he body and mind.

you i To be 1 =t~~~~~~~~1fu:t1lffi<j~re prepared in !oday's world is to be a world citizen, so Suzanne Temple concentrates on Spanish III. With careful and accurate measurements, junior Andrew Shock mixes solutions in the lab for his experiment in Mr. Korzan 's honors chemistry class. Trying to master a language of the world, sophomore Courtney Wright flips through his French vocabulary while doing a listening activity in the third floor language lab. Sophomores Neal Huysman and Adam Stachler demonstrate a "fine art" to learning that involves paints and brushes, not textbooks, pens, and looseleaf paper.

Opening/3

Coming out of Ash Wednesday services, students cross to the main building focusing on the spiritual message of Lent. Senior Aaron Brown, a four year LIFE member, processes with Fr. Chris Whittman and Fr. Freddy Washington down the main aisle to the altar in Emmanuel Church.

Jude Gorman, Mr.Mike Corcoran, Phil Luthman and Nick Adam listen intently to the service. Ms. Angela Ruffolo shares the faith by distributing communion to sophomore Phil Netherton .

Director of Pastoral Services Ms. Karen Sietz talks to one of her numerous stud ent aids, Marie Schultz, about the junior retreat program . One of the most popular retreats at C-J is the Kairos retreat. The February Kairos participants co ntinue Kairos with Fourth Day Meetings during the school year.

elping out with Student Pastoral Services, junior Zi ngela Bowman distributes ashes and a blessing to one of her fellow classmates on Ash Wednesday. Counselor of students and Director of Faculty and Staff, Ms. Shirley Kuchta distributes communion to members of the student body.

Opening/5

Desire, talent, motivation and achievement are hallmarks of a leader. C-J leaders were found in the classroom, on the playing field, in family roles, and in community activties. Nicole LaSelle, Courtney Stamm, and Barrett Robinson were three examples of what can be accomplished when students push themselves strive for excellence . LaSelle ran her way to another crosscountry State championship . Stamm served as State Governor of the Ohio Key Club, an achievement which took her around Ohio many weekends . Perhaps Robinson best exemplified the term, "leader", when he won the prestigious Wendy's Heisman Trophy for a male high school student.

At an all- school assembly which featured Archie Griffin as guest speaker and senior Jude Gorman as Master of Ceremonies, allaround nice guy Barrett Robinson receives the High School Heisman Award for his academic excellence , community servic\3 , and athletic achievements. NHS and L.I.F.E member Rachel Bolton maintains a high GPA, is a published author, and an active participant at the Dayton Playhouse. Bolton writes a ccilumn for the Co.mmunity Update on her experiences at CJ. Spending a Saturday at the House of Bread cleaning up and painting murals is just one way Candace Smith demonstrates her dedication to improving the community.

6jOpening

At the forefront of every C-J game are seniors Doug Belle and Dave Sloan, leading the crowd with their spirited antics . Freshmen Homecoming attendants Stacy Reynolds and Anthony Keough are proud to be considered leaders of their class .

Demonstrating the positive aspects of friendship is also a leadership role. Junior football players Matt Schierloh and Ryan Sullivan set examples for other team members with their dedication and their winning altitudes.

Opening/7

Flashback to grade school with NHS member Amanda York as she brightens the chi ldren 's reading room at the House of Bread by painting a colorful mural on the wall. Dressed in sky blue, with an accent of parrot green, senior Steve Jones is styli n' in the latest C-J /PJ fashion during Spi rit Week.

Julie McDaniel dons the Victor E costum e. The fight song , the Alma Mater, or whatever th e tune, freshman John Heywood is the man behind the big bass drum beat at the pep rallies.

It isn't always th is nice at games. But, no matter what the weather mig ht be like - rain, shine, sleet, or snow, diehard fans rarely miss a chance to see the Eagles in action.

"We've got SPIRIT. How about you?" The Blue and Green, the victory cries, the Eag le pride, TRADITION! School spirit soared in '95. From soccer to football to women 's basketball, game attendance skyrocketed. The faces of the students were lost in a sea of paint; Blue and Green, of course! "We are .. . C-J!" was the cheer of choice for Eagle fans, and it could be heard echoing down the halls. Faculty, students , parents, and alumni exercised their vocal co rd s and Blue-Greened their wardrobes in support of the team s. Eaglemaniacs were always anxious to yell out to the world exactly which team was # 1 in their hearts . . . C-J !

Painted up and pumped up,Bryan Wa llace, Andrew Shock, Tony Menker, Ryan Quigley, Josh Schierloh and Matt Tolle catch the undefeated women 's basketball team in the game of the year against Beavercreek . After a trip to the Golden Arches, John Weber, Perry Kraft, Bob Borgerding , and Pat Murty board the bus on their way to Boston, where they will play east coast powerhouse Brockton.

Opening/9

No, psychology isn't always as â&#x20AC;˘ twisted as pretzels. But, a quick review helps straighten out some misconceptions for students before a Sr. Damienne psych test. . University of Dayton graduate, Ms. Angela Ruffolo makes a little bit of her own history as she participates in her first C.J. Christmas dance at the Greek Orthodox Church. Another teacher new to C. J. , . sophomore religion teacher Mr. Robert Bloom, lectures on the fundamentals of the New Testament and the life of Jesus Christ. . Soon to be mothers, Mrs. Molly Milligan and Mrs. Michelle Braisted swap diaper tips. Mr. Rory Korzan advises Jon

ng Lights Dedication, patience, hard work, and the giving gf time were the rays of light used by t e staff to nlig en the minds and lift the sp ts of students. Jhey not on guided students academically, but also took

time out 0 their lives to support students on the 'eld, on the stage, and in service and social activities. They were more than educato.... they were mentor$ that propelled students. in their newly found worldly ~,

I like C-J because I think the staff and student body are better than I think you could find anywhere else. Mr. Mike Cocoran, English I like C-J because of the diversity and also because of values. People here are caring, good people.-Mrs . Diane Wagner, Art I like C-J because of there are a lot of good kids. I enjoy teaching computer knowledge because it is something totally new to a lot of students. - Mrs. Paula Beach , Business I enjoy teaching in Honors English class where students actually listen to me, working with student council and meetings with faculty members. -Mrs. Molly Bardine, English Helping Santa check his list, senior moderator and science teacher, MS.Janice Anderson doesn't waste a moment getting in good with the jolly old big guy.

A C-J graduate and now a sophomore math teacher, Ms. Kathleen Crosby helps Toyia Bryant when subbing in a senior government class. Ms. Cathy Joefreda welcomes a break from the stresses of the science classroom and of the counseling office by catching a bite to eat during a staff meeting.

Opening/II

The fall cheerleaders flock around their favorite yellow-beaked bird on a beautiful football Saturday afternoon at Welcome Stadium.

Caught in a crunch, with no where to go, thi s McNicholas player falls to the swarming Eagle defense. Senior Perry Kraft and junior Rene Boston swing to the big sounds at Homecoming while, in the wood sy backg round , seniors Debra Sanderman and Blake Rutherford slow down the pace. Juniors Nathan Libecap and Allison Wade enjoy good music and good company in the gym which was transformed into an "Enchanted Forest" for the October evening .

12/0pening

Careful to stay away from the wobbling trees, sophomores Jenny Turner and Andrew Sicnolf dance the night away in the enchanted forest. Complete with authentic crowns, Homecom ing King and Queen Steve Westgerdes and Taryn Lacy get a taste of the royal life.

agle Guard members Carey Kayser, Melissa Nieport, Becky Nartker, and Emily Kimble enjoy performing for a home audience after the strenuous competitions at which they garnered numerous awards. Heather Goff, Sarah Kelly, Meghan Fox, and Julia Cupples are members of the wind secti on of the marching band.

Opening/13

To orbit in a circle of good friends required more effort than just a phone call, a hallway hello, or a weekend of "hanging out." Friendship was patient with friends when they made mistakes and didn't listen to needed advice . It was being the shoulder to cry on, the ear that listened . Friendship meant putting others before yourself to cheer them up, to encourage their efforts, to celebrate their accomplishments . Jokes and "jive", pizza and prayers, "slams" and dunks, tests and teasing formed friendships . Making memories, creating laughter, sharing sorrows were all pausing points as the C-J community traveled in their circle of friends .

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Freshmen Chris Mucha takes Matt Watren to court in a friendly game of one on one in Physical Education class . Making "friends" with her studies means making "friends" with her notes in Algebra I for freshman Renee Brackett. The spirit of Kairos brings close friends like seniors Lisa Harry and Carrie McCarten even closer together by giving students a break from pressures of the day to day world and time to do a little soul searching for a couple of days. â&#x20AC;˘

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Friends fellow NHS members Beth Harker, Courtney Stamm, and Christina Clemons take a break from their AP Government to relax and talk about Stamm's state Key Club convention in Columbus.

Juniors Kate Sherman , Angie Michel, and Tina Jones catch their breath and exchange hot talk about the hot couples at the dance. Hiking to Emmanuel between classes provides a great four minutes in which to cultivate friendships .

Opening/IS

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Bianca Miller, Julian Hickman , April Jones , and Jewell Harden celebrate a break in the winter at the Valentine's Day Dance. Members of the National Honor Society and Key Club volunteer at the House of Bread painting the children's playroom, sweeping the kitchen, and weeding the gardens.

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Student Life/ 17

The Color Guard supports the football team at the Homecoming football game against Ci ncinnati McNicholas at Welcome Stadium . Both the Band and the Color Guard help boost morale at the foolball games. Utilizing hours of practi ce, sophomore Carey Kayser helps pump up the crowd at halftime.

Long hours of practice got the Marching Band appearances in the Bands of America con test and First Place at the Centervi lle competition.

18/Marching Band

Sophomore John Saluke leads the band onto the field. John is proudly displaying the new uniform s that the Marching Band wore this year.

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Marching to Success Eagle Band Takes Competition by Surprise In their best season ever, the Marching Band took this year's show above and beyond all expectations. The season boasted many firsts for the band . In over ten years of marching, they had never entered as many competitions with such success. For the 1st time they competed with a theme to their show . "Echos of the Civil War " proved to be a unique display that captured the audiences ' attention and the judges' high scores. The Eagles brought home 1st Place in their class at the Centerville competition in September. They also took 1st Place in General Effect, 1st Place Visual Effects, and 2nd Place Overall in their class at the Kings Mill High School championships. Earning respect among some of the top bands in the area was another great reward for

their hard work. Saturdays not filled with competition were taken up .with eight hour practices. Friday nights were consumed by an intense football game marching schedule. For the first time in ten years new uniforms were purchased for both the band and the color guard. The band members numbered nearly fifty people which qualified them for the Small Bands classification at competitions . The size of the band was a factor of their success. "Although the competition was rough thi s year, the parents supported us , and the kids played with all their hearts and souls ," said the Band Director, Ms . Lisa Beringer. Hard work, determination , and high scores proved to be the winning combination for the band 's season.

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"We wo rked extremely hard for what we achieved, and we had fun doing il. " - Sophomore Jason Jewell.

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Front: Guard Advisor Doug Davis, Becky Nartker, Pam Wa lters, Melissa Nieport, Ti sha Burba, Field Commander Michelle Schoepper, Carey Kayse r, Rita Goubeaux, Emily Kimble, Kat ie Rose, Director Li sa Beringer Row 2: Beth Barnhart, Rachel Banks,Troni ca Jones , Ama nda Patton, Gwyn Fox, Sarah Jones, Julie Cupples, Meghan Fox, Beatrice Keeton, r;Jikki Jomanters , Mara Updyke , Heather Goff, Sarah Ke ll y, Brooke Lynch Row 3: Jennifer Hurt, Donald Wagne r, Barbara Hicks, ;Jenny Leach , Jason Jewell , Ange l George, Alex Heckman , Meredith Robinson, Tommy Schneider, Jason Helton, Beth Romie, Michelle Fl ohre Row 4: Ass'l. Di rector Jennifer Fields, Mandy Rose , Vicki Faulkner, Brian Woe rner, John Heywood, Jon Coffey, Kate Minneman , Jenni Baugh , Fred Francis, Field Ass 't Amiee Herbert

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Into the Streets Community Service C-J Style

In celebration of the third annual Into the Streets weekend, the Community Service Program , under the direction of Mrs. Maria Burkett, sponsored several volunteer opportunities for the students of C-J to get involved in the community. They kicked off their weekend-long project with a trip to the American Red Cross Emergency Food Bank after school on Friday the 28th, where anyone who was willing to help out sorted and organized boxes of food. Other school organizations got into the volunteer spirit as well. Immediately after school on Friday members of the Key Club dressed up in their best Halloween disguises to read books and play games with the children at the Other Place. The Black Student Union made a Saturday trip to the Montgomery County Home

where they shared a coffee break and talked one-on-one with the elderly residents. The National Honor Society took on an especially large task on Saturday which took them to the House of Bread in shifts to do odd jobs both in and outside of the building. Dressed in their oldest clothes and ready to get dirty they pulled weeds, washed down walls, organized the stock rooms, sorted books, toys , and painted the walls of the children's reading room, as well as part of the dining area. As the weekend came to a close, the lives of many were touched by the efforts of the C-J students who went out into the streets and once again proved themselves to be hard-working and dedicated people outside of the classroom and in their community.

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While helping out at the House of Bread, junior Nadja Frank learns a couple of valuable lessons: that servi ng her co mmunitr 8ives her a sense of accomplishment, and that it's very hard to get paint out of your clothes! Sophomore Stephanie Budenz "bewitches" the kids at the Other Place with her pointy black hat.

20jCommunity Service

Costumed in Halloween finery, com mitted volunteers seniors Claire Cowan and Sarah Adams participate in stories, games, and holiday festivities with the chi ldren at the Other Place . Wearing grubby sweats and old shoes, senior NHS member Joan Bosticco demonstrates her fearlessness as she braves the heights of a step ladder to paint a wall at the House of Bread.

Shou ts of "bingo!" come from all around sophomore Elizabeth Brooks as shou ts out the winning letters and numbers to the eager players at the Other Place.

With stories of a Clifford, the friendly, oversized dog, freshmen Angela Dietenberger keeps the Other Place kids amused.

Community Servicej21

Monica Thaler, Michael Budde, Ange la Keyes, Tony Menker, Sally Macleod, Bryan Wallace, squeeze in to fit everyone in the picture. Brea Merrit, Ryan Walker, and Shalisa Bishop celebrate thei r last Christmas dance together.

After conversing over the shi ny red presents and balloons , Jason Thompson, and Sarita Geisel happily give them a "thumb's up ".

22jChristmas

Sherry Ann Hoilette impressess her date, Jason Brown, as she leads him into a graceful dance.

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Fun For The Holidays Annual Turn-About Dance is Big Success Over 200 students slipped and slid their way through a snowy evening to the Greek Orthodox Center to begin their celebration of the holiday season on December 10. "All I Want For Christmas, " was the theme for this year's annual "turn about" dance. Once again the tables were turned and the girls had to scope out that special someone to ask to the dance . The guys got a small taste of what it feels like to be at the other end of the table . After all the nerves and worries about whom to ask, what to wear, and where to eat, were settled , it was time for the dance. The Dance Committee worked an exhausting seven hours to make sure all the decorations were up in time. A live Christmas tree, festively wrapped presents, balloons, and a fireplace

created a relaxed and cozy atmosphere. According to senior Jennifer Schlorman , "Seeing everyone out on the dance floor and being with the guy you wanted to go with turned it into a magical night." As everyone crowded onto the dance floor to show off their latest dance steps, the D-J tried his hardest to keep all the dance craved students happy. Students boogied to the oldies, V.M.e.A. and The Twist, which have become "the" songs to play at C-J dances. And, those who were not dancing were busy mingling with others who decided to take a break from the musical activity. Talking with friends and watching everyone enjoying themselves made it a fabulous dance for senior Shaun Morton . As the dance came to a close, everyone seemed to have a satisfied smile on their face.

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Senior Angie Carruth and Matt Bruner take a load off their feet and take a seat to pose for the camera man. Sophomores Maia Kirksey, Heather Edmond s, Brett Richards, Junior Tameka Jones, and friend catch their breath momentarily while chatting about their Christmas wish lists .

Christmasj23

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Thespians In Space

Drama's Stars Light Up The Stage

Starting the season with a new schedule, the Drama Club kicked off the year with the musical, Snoopy. An endearing tale of the trials and tribulations of childhood and "doghood", Snoopy, played by Jacob Sacksteder, and the rest of the Peanuts gang, travelled through all of the classic tales . From Linus (Jesse Anderson) and the Great Pumpkin Patch, to Lucy (Barb Hicks and Rosemarie Connolly) and her advice booth, the ensemble moved in and out of the audience bringing the magic of the theater alive in the cafeteria. "We decided to use the cafeteria as sort of a retrospective on the feeling the Peanuts gang brings . It makes you feel like you are really in the story," said sophomore Tom Schneider

who played Charlie Brown . Other major characters included Woodstock (Adrieene Reed) who brought her gymnastic skills to the performance, and Dee Williams who added musically to the show with the song "Poor Sweet Baby" , a ballad with a sarcastic compassion for Charlie Brown. The Drama Club also performed the annual Evening of One Acts in January. This year the club tried something different by having English teacher and faculty moderator, Mrs. Molly Milligan, direct "Of Poems, Youth , and Spring." The other two one-act plays , "Blues" and "Postponing the Death of the Universe," were directed by Fran Pesch who also directed Snoopy.

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Juniors Krissy Billberry and Shannon Stuhlemmer, both involved in fall sport activities, take a break from the scoops, gels and the frustration of backstage lighting to look over notes for the second act. Even though Jacob Sacksteder is a freshman , the lead role of Snoopy wasn't his debut on the C-J stage. Sacksteder was also cast in the musical , The Sound of Music, in t 992 as one of the Von Trapp children.

24jDrama

In her fourth musical and final year on the stage at C-J, Barb Hicks plays Lucy, the critical and sarcastic companion of Charlie Brown, A.KA sophomore, Tom Schnieder, After doing art work for the fall musical, freshman Adam Jackson leaps out from behind the scenes to make his acting debut in the one act play, "Blues,"

In the role of Peppermint Patty, Dee Williams, attempts to brighten the spirits of her pal Chuck with the soulful ballad, "Poor Sweet Baby,"

Juniors Sarah Jang and Kelly Fisher take a break from the sounds of the musical Snoopy, In their first production at C-J, Kelli Blaine, Matt Smith, and Fred Francis light up the stage,

Drama/25

Friday afternoon pep rallies bring the student body together before a big game. As the students fill up the bleachers, a feeling of great pride and spirit begins to build and carries over the floor, out the door and onto the field. Seniors Joe Rosati and Doug Belle give the basketball team support as they argue with the ref on the "controversial " call.

Halftime entertainment is just a small part of what the band does. During the game, wet or dry, hot or cold , they pep up the spirits of the team and the fans as the emotions of the game swing back and forth.

26/Spirit

In a display of unity, whether they win or lose, the football team raises their helmets before and after the game to show the fans and other teams the tradition of C-J pride.

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The Spirit is Alive Revived by Students, Speakers, Successes

September 2nd Northmont's stadium. A new school year, a new surge of C-J spirit. The stunning victory fueled the fire that burned with pride , tradition, and excellence throughout the year. The seniors led the rest of the student body on Friday nights in this resurgence. For the rest of the fall season, the stands were packed with students and C-J followers as they celebrated the football team's accomplishments. As the fall sports were ending, the students became excited about the basketball season that was just around the corner. When the men's team struggled, the students kept faith in the players, which helped them keep faith in themselves as they went into the final games. On the other hand , the women's team was

building a perfect season with dreams of a championship season . By .the sixth game, tickets for the Lady Eagles would sell out in less than a day. Spring sprung Nicole LaSelle and the women 's track team to new records . But, the new spirit was not concentrated on just sports. Special assemblies and guest speakers contributed to the community spirit. "Celebrate C-J" was one event designed by the student council to acquaint present students with the rich C-J tradition . Former graduates spoke about their experiences at St. Joseph 's, Julienne, Chaminade, and early C-J . The Winner's Club continued their practice of guest speakers and a weekend ski trip. Drama. productions drew great audiences . C-J spirit was alive and well!

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When the chips are down Lisa Kuntz and Kasey O'Neill give the team the spirit and support they need to succeed on the volleyball cou rt. At all sporting events friends and parents joined the students in the stands to cheer on the Eagle athletes . .

Spirit/27

Keira Flinn, Monica Norman, Heather Wood, and Amy Norman, take a break to debate on whose father does the "Funky Chicken" the best. Scott Sloan gives his mother a well deserved hug at his first Mother/Son Dance.

For brothers Matthew and Josh Schierloh compromise is the key word for the night, having to share their mother for the evening.

28/Mother ISon

After a relaxing dinner at the Spagt!etti Warehouse, sophomore Theresa Galli and her father get ready to burn off the carbohydrates on the dance floor.

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Dancing A Night Away Moms And Dads Are Unsung Heroes

"My Hero" was the theme for this year's Mother/Son and Father/Daughter Dances, held at the Greek Orthodox Church. On January 28 the Mother/Son Dance took off on a chilly, snow free night. The wooden floor was empty when the dance started, but gradually the couples came from their dinners and filled the hall. After having their pictures taken, the couples began to "get down ." The mothers were quite astonished that their sons knew all the dance steps to the "golden oldies" such as "The Twist," and "The Stroll." Towards the end of the night, the senior boys got to loosen their ties and get a little crazy as their mothers watched them slam dance and leap off the stage into the pack of rowdy seniors .

The Father /Daughter Dance was held a week later on February 3rd : With a blizzard brewing, 250 couples braved the winter weather. Some fathers were even forced to push their cars up the snow covered hills to get to the dance. Once inside and safe from the outside conditions, the couples began to dance the weather and their cares away . The night consisted of the usual crowdpleasers like the "Funky Chicken" and the "Hokey Pokey." Many Kodak moments were made as the daughters shared quality time with their dads . The night ended with senior Sara Eversman reading her winning essay about her one and only hero, her father.

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This is the last dance for Roger Proctor and his mother so making it a memorable one is a top priority for Roger. "Father/Daughter Dance is always one of the best dances of the year," exclaims sophomore Jennifer Teague.

, Father/Daughter /29

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Dramatic Ending Awards Given for Hard Work The Drama Club paid tribute to those who survived the Holocaust on this, the 50th anniversary of its ending, with their dramatic spring production of Playing for Time . The play tells of a group of female prisoners at Auschwitz who form an orchestra. Their lives depend upon how well they play the music. It focuses on the courageous Fania Fenelon (played by senior Sandra Saluke) who wrote the true-to-life book on which the play is based . The entire cast put in a tremendous amount of time , including their spring breaks , to perfect every aspect of the production . All of the actors and actresses were coached to speak a variety of different European accents and worked countless hours on the elaborate set construction . Orchestra members were introduced to

the ir instruments just a few weeks before opening night, but somehow, the drama club pulled it all together. On May 9th, the Drama Club gathered for its annual drama dinner. It is an endof-the-year event that allows all those who participated in the club to be rewarded for their service . Drama director Fran Pesch recognized those who helped with everything all year to those who just did a little painting . Special service awards were given to Emily Laubacher and officers Molly Sweeterman and Sarah Jang for going above and beyond the expected . Junior officer Matthew Jones received the Director's Award for his outstanding service and endless hours of dedication to the club.

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Emily Winfi eld , a freshman, enjoys her first drama dinner and award s cerem ony. Junior officer Matthew Jones displ ays his hardearned Director' s Award.

The concentration ca mp pri soners gather around th e piano to listen to " The Man I Love." Alma Rose, played by junior Hilary Hensler, advises Fania (Sandra Salukel to watch her step or she wi ll be sent to the gas chamber.

Lead actress Saridra Saluke narrates her dramatic story as Fania Fenelon .

Every orchestra member in the cast had to learn an instrument they'd never played. The elaborate set included Ihese bunks. Both contributed greatly to the realism of the production.

Ms. Nancy Egbers lights the candles Julie McDaniel and Margo Fisher hold as th ey take their positions in the senior circle. Jennifer Schlorman and Christopher Newlin proceed down the aisle preparing for the last Mass with their graduating class.

Senior class President, Donzell Dawson and his mother prepare the gifts for the Offertory.

32/Baccalaureate

First year teacher in the social Studies department, Angela Ruffalo sends petitiGns out for the seniors as they embark on their journey.

The Prom Court consisted of junior attendants, Michael Anzalone and Anne Gutendorf, senior attendants Armando Monzon and Jena Boesch and the 1995 Prom King and Queen, Marc Scott and Kim Brown . By the looks on juniors Denny Bolton's and Maureen Rathweg 's faces, their first prom together is turning out just as planned .

l~_ Bob Borgerding watches over Mike Monaghan and Aaron Brown as they step onto the dance floor and show off their new moves as they dance to the all-time favorite oldie, " Shout" " Attending prom as a sophomore is a great thrill, " explains Shana Byrd . Her date Adam Brown wants to create memories to last a lifetime at his last C-J prom. Brea Merritt and her date enjoy the special stillness of the night together on the dance floor .

Prom/32A

................................... Dancing Into the Night Making Memories For Years To Come 173 couples found their way to the Dayton Convention Center " In the Still of the Night," April 29th . Weeks of preparation went into making the night special for everyone Dresses were purchased , tuxedos were rented , and reservations were made. The social committee started early on the/ decorations for the ballroom . When the couples first arrived, they lined up to get their pictures taken. As the line wound down , the dance floor began to fill up . No one noticed the over- crowded dance floor as the D-J played all the great hits: "What I Like About You" and " Rocky Top ." After-prom, spon sored by the Co-Educators, included swimming, and games at the Jewish Community Center.

•••••••••••••••• Even though she seems to be crowded off the dance floor, Sara Potts still find s room to strut her stuff. " Matt Schierloh made my first prom was as memorable as I thought it wou ld b e," remarks Angie Michel. Anne Gorman is all " smiles" on the exciting dance floor. Sarah Gallagher and Amy Hickey were responsible for creating the tranquil ambiance enjoyed by the couples betwee n dances . Sitting down to give their feet a rest , Ebony Calloway and her date decide where to go after the dance. Waiting to get back on th e dance fl oor Nikkia Starks fl ashes a smile for the camera . Junior Donald Horn and sophomore Danielle Sears share a magical " still moment" of the special spring, night.

32B/Prom

Julie McDaniel and Lisa Harry enjoy the lasagna and marinated chicken breasts from the buffet served before the festivities begin. Potatoes , vegetables , salad , rolls , cake, and beverages completed the meal. Friends Adrienne Henninger, Colleen Mahoney and Erin Weber get ready to look back on their high school years as presented in the popular slide show presented after dinner.

Senior " superlatives " provide plenty of laughs for LaRonna Shackleford and " just desserts " for others in the class of '95. Realizing that next year will bring many new challenges and people into her life, Vicki Faulkner sits and reflects on all the great memories of this senior year. Coming together as a group, not as dates , to eat, laugh , cry , dance, and take pictures contributes to the popularity of the Senior Dinner Dance . Julian Hickman gets his night started by loading up at the buffet tables .

Dinner Dance/32C

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Last Voyage Together Just One Last Dance On March 28, 94 seniors headed for Washington D.C. This last trip together began with a long and anxious 12 hour bus ride . To pass the time the seniors brought a variety of things to do (such as watching their favorite movies, listening to music, and gabbing with friends), but most realized the event-packed /trip ahead and decided to catch sor;ne shuteye . On the first night the seniors went on an illuminated tour of historical sites in D.C. After meeting with Mike DeWine and Tony Hall , they spent Thursday night on a "Cherry Blossom" steamboat cruise down the Potomac. On Friday, the travelers took in a comedy production at Ford's Theater followed by ! dessert at the Hard Rock Cafe .

••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• As the bus arrives at the Embassy Suites hotel early in the morning , Donzell Dawson and Darrel Lutz awake from their long twelve hour slumber. On the steps of the Lincoln Memorial , Amanda York and Erin McDonald discuss how all the construction really doesn't take away from the beauty and emotional impact of these important landmarks. While at The National Zoo, Christine Jolley and Sara Potts make sure they see all the wild and exotic creatures by using the zoo's helpful maps. Shiloh Crawford and Elizabeth Gabriele catch their breath and sit on the cu rb to discuss all the sites they have seen, including the Holocaust Museum and the Iwo Jima Memorial. James Davis, Julieta Mendez and Sarah Gallagher enjoy the spectacu lar scenery at Mt. Vernon. While eating at Marco Polo's, April Jones , Brea Merritt , and Nyota Omoiele talk about how the trip gives them a break from the stresses of senior year and the opportunity to mix with fellow students they usually don 't see during the day.

32D/Senior Trip

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Rejoice ... Rejoice.

• •

Sing it as an Eagle for the Last Time! It was a sultry Spring evening for the grandparents, parents, aunts, uncles, brothers and sisters, as well as many cJ students and faculty who entered Emmanuel Church for one purpose: to join in the final celebration of the Eucharist with the graduating class of '95. The pews were overflowing with graduates and friends as the C-J community united to begin the graduation celebrations. On June 1st an attempt to communicate with God was made from the seniors in attendance at the Baccalaureate Mass as they set forth on a new journey. A journey that would take them from the comfortable confines of C-J out into the "real" world. A symbolical circle of life was created by the. seniors, each holding a candle lit by a faculty member.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

A member of the National Honor Society, Charla Baker, captures the spirit of the evening with a passage from the Scriptures. Rejoicing with the choir, Sandra Saluke steps forward to lead the singing. Sandra was a valuable member of the Liturgical Choir during her years at C-J. Dr. Theodore Wallace disperses the Body of Christ to Leslie Moore and other members ofthe . Chaminade-Julienne community.

Baccalaureate/33

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The Closing of a Chapter

Seniors Turn the Page in the Book of Life The Chaminade-Ju lienne Class of 1995 gathered together on the warm spring night of June 2 to draw a closing to their years at C-J. By handing in their textbooks and completing final exams the previous week they comp leted a chapter in their life, only preparing them to begin a new page of the next chapter, "Life After High School. " At Memorial Hall the two hundred and twenty five graduates began the ceremony as Barbara Hicks read the Welcome Speech laced with her special humor. Later, the Invocation was spoken by April Jones and Jude Gorman delivered a moving Farewell Address . Congratu lated for their academic successes were Sarah Adams and Maria Carranza who ranked # 1 and # 2 in the class, respectively .

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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Gai l Corrado, a member of the soccer team and Nati onal Honor Society, rejoices as she crosses the stage finally holding that diploma in her hand! Eyeing her diploma, Brea Merritt gets a handshake and is cong ratulated by Dr. Wallace for her hard work at C-J. Chris Grittani , Ryan Nelson , and Adam Graham , pose outsi de Memorial Hall after the commencement.

34jGraduation

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Even though Ryan Walker will follow his own separate dream , he will always remain a member of the Chaminade Julienne community and part of its one hundred and eight year tradition . Opening the graduation ceremony Barbara Hicks stands at the podium welcoming her fellow classmates and reminiscing about past experiences at C-J during the opening speech.

Nyota Omoiele sings the graduation song, "It's so Hard to Say Goopbye to Yesterday," along with fellow classmate Brandae Jeffries.

Jason Kimerling gets his moment of fame as he receives his diploma; fellow classmate Jim Pallant stands behind and prepares for his moment.

Graduationj35

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A hallway of silence provides the setting in which honor student junior Shaun Gui llerman takes a make-up test. Tim Beeghly, a freshman, offers his World Cultures classmates a taste of Italy as he passes out lasagna as part of his project.

36/Academics

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Academics/37

Pre-Test Prepping

To Make the Grade! uring the year pressure was put on students to respond to classroom experiences. Quizzes and tests were two ways to measure pupil progress. In preparation for these evaluations, students asked for extra help so they could slide by smoothly. Teachers used different methodologies employing

lectures, audio-visuals, role playing, note taking , and question and answer sessions to help students understand the material. When preparing for the "torture" teachers call tests, Jeff Leen stated, "When we study in class and then use the review games, it helps, especially for Mr. Weimert's history tests."

Margaret Place and Emily Lucking discuss their review sheet answers. Other students find it easier to study for a test with a partner. High school requires diligent study before tests for the best results as freshmen Erin Bell, Susan Geel, and Nikki Soter discover. In taking an English quiz, Dennis Bolton, Denise Dudley, and Demond Kennedy demonstrate their mastery of the skills needed to comm unicate ideas.

38/Testing

Freshman Amanda Hoffman looks over the registration for next year classes. Filling out the form is a test in itself.

Anne Gutendorf, and Brandi Huguely are attentive in Ms. Meyers Algebra II and Trig. class, though staying awake is a challenge at 8:05. Exploring the numbers in Mr. Perry's class challenges Mark Riddlebarger and Adam Ward in their effort to discover the answers.

Testing/39

A great way to begin the Holiday season for Anne Sullivan and Philip Hurak is to dance the night away at their first C-J Christmas Dance.

Israel Tilk and date Kristina Lehm an seem to be having a blast meeting new friends while renewing old friendships. Freshmen As hley Jenkins, and Julie Graham stay focused as they work hard to complete a major test.

40jNew Faces

We Got Friends in C-J Places

New "Kids" on the Block any new faces passed through the halls of C-J in 199495 . In addition to the large freshm en class, there were transfer students and numerous new staff members. Beginning in a new school can be difficult for anyone, yet more so for the upper class transfers. Junior Nathan Wiedemann transfered from Fairmont mid

year. "I found that the C-J co mmunity concept environment was completely different than the environment in a public school." New teachers had many meetings to help them adjust to their new working situation. But, other than the one day orientation, new students had to get themselves into the orbit of C-J life.

"Notes, notes, notes!" exclaimes John King while Ms. Beldner lectures, and quietly LaJoyia Taylor jots down important materi al. Mrs.Terri Sorrell , a new teacher in th e Math department, explains her point during one of her freshman classes. A new upperclass stud ent, junior JannRonn Bradford, makes use of classroom work time, while Charles Harden decides to do it at home.

New Facesj41

In Religion Class, In French Class

Making Marriages tudents all over the school were getting married this year. Seniors were marrying other seniors for the annual Religion project. The project was designed to give seniors a dose of reality by doing things from personality compatibility checks to constructing budgets. "I had a good wife (Lisa Gutendorf),

and it made all the difference in the world," stated Joe Rosati. French students practiced their language by holding their annual wedding and reception . Sophomore Susie Vogel, the French bride, stated, "It was an interesting project, I was so nervous, and I thought I'd forget my lines, but luckily I didn't!"

The school chapel was the scene for the "marriage" of Jason Lambright and Susan Vogel from Mrs. Velte's French class. Marie Schultz and Matthew Barnes, escape from Sister Damienne and her "O-so fun" Psychology class to work on their senior marriage project. Groomsmen Reuben Owen and Arthur Smith follow the wedding ceremony as it is conducted entirely in French.

42/Marriage

Planning and budgeting for the wedding is part of the project for senior marriage partners Brittany Clark and James Pall ant.

Nicole Jomantas, Rosemarie Connolly, and Monica Norman perform the duties of attendants with serious attention to detail. Jaime Ewald demonstrates how she supports her "husband" Douglas Belle, in their marriage project.

Marriage/43

Halftime! Men's varsity soccer coaches Mr. Luiz Franca (kneeling) and Mr. Allan Charles recap the first half of play and make improvements for the second half.

.. Drama director Mrs. Fran Pesch is considered a coach as well. Here, she blocks a scene in "Snoopy" with sophomore Emily Laubacher. Mr. Chris Wazgar critiques freshman wrestler Matthew Burke's performance.

44jCoaches

Sideline Coaches

Are Headline Leaders The coaches who don 't work at school are rarely seen or heard about, but they are leaders for hundreds of students nonetheless. These dedicated men and women devote their free time to making the Eagle athletes the best that they can be. Some coaches go directly to practices and games from their day jobs with hardly any

time to change clothes or eat, and several of them are volunteers . As fo'r clubs, Fran Pesch of the Drama Club is an excellent example of a non-athletic coach. From clubs to sports, through wins and losses, through the best and worst of times, these special individuals are true leaders.

Baseball's Mr. Bill Skelton (right) and Mr. Greg Lord (center) meet with the coach from West Carrollton before the game . Mr. Steve Douglas gives his lady freshman basketball team a rousing pep talk for their upcoming contest. Mr. John Eckley expresses disappointment with his lady varsity soccer team 's performance which shows that coaching isn't all just fun and games.

Coachesj45

First year swimming coach Mr. B.J. Isbrandt urges his swimmers to race the clock. Mr. Mike Goldschmidt, graduate of 1993, was once an Eagle baseball player himself. He is now an assistant coach at his alma mater.

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Lady reserve soccer's Mr. Steve Barry sits patiently on the sidelines while his team fights for victory on the playing field . Golf coach Mr. Jim McElwain brings energy and enthusiasm to the golf program in his first year with C-J.

46jCoaches

Sophomore runner Nicholas Rarick receives some advice from cross country coach Mr. Tom Quigley. Lady reserve basketball head coach Mr. Barry Ryder concentrates on what just happened and what will happen next.

Mindy Cooper consults with C-J graduate Ms. T.T. Puckett while Mr. Joe Zaidain, a long-time supporter of the Eagles, gives catcher Tracy Dryer a few pointers. Track 's Mr. Dan Kosak, a familiar face around C-J , and freshman Stacy Reynolds stand track-side waiting for the next race to begin .

Coachesj47

Running Laps, Hitting The Book:

Health The Hard Wa) s any stud ent could've told you, staying fit and healthy the C-J way was anything but easy. For two semesters out of the first two years of school, every student experienced the painful reality of running laps around the long block, only to spend the rest of the day in sweaty disco mfort. Underclassmen soon learned to relish the

rainy days when Mr. Zaidain 's and Mr. Russo 's voi ces echoed down to the locke r rooms " Inside today! " The other semester of freshman year was filled with the joys of health class , where Mr. Sikorski 's extracredit "health-food days" were a favorite, while his pop quizzes on reading material were not.

Freshman Tiffany Pegues shows her C-J teamwork spirit by giving classmate Nick Belle a little help on the weig ht mach ine. The locker room is a perfect place for fres hmen Taylor Jones, Charles Barnes, and Jeff Bonner to talk about the day's events. Checking the bulletin board for any cu rrent news passes the time as Larry Carter and Scott Douglass wai t for class to start.

48jPhysical Education

These freshmen take to the air for a rebound in a friendly yet competitive game of gym-class basketball.

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Sleep is impossible to achieve in Mr. Sikorski's "crazy world of health" where nothing, not even detentions, is ordinary. Taking a break from learning about the dangers of drug and alcoho l use, Kevin Anza lone and Brad Borchers catch up on the weekend news.

Health/49

Freshman Katie Ly finds her Art I project to be as easy as ABC.

The freedom to work on individual projects is one of the benefits for Art III and IV students Angie Hartman and Brian Meehan. Freshmen Scott Douglass , Justin Netherton, and Adam Ward explore the wide, ink-filled world of calligraphy.

SO/Art

Drawing, Shading, and Shaping Our World

Artists Interpret t was a year of imagination and realization in th e art rooms. Recognition of the efforts came to contest winn ers Kathy Trittschuh , who took 1st in Curby's Recycled Sculpture Contest, and the Governor's Youth Art Exhibition winners Trittschuh , fellow senior Jodi

King, juniors Jeremy Chaney, Sarah Jang, and Khara ScottBey, sophomores April Ghory and Nick Rarick, and freshmen Adam Jackson and Brian Vogel. Mrs. Diana Wagner had paintings on display at U.D. , and Mrs. Janet Currin took her classes to the Edgar Degas exhibit at the Art Institute .

Freshman Erin Tolle likes the vibrance that water co lors add to her paintings for her alphabet book project. Not only is sophomore Susan Reboulet a talented artist, but also she is a member of the Creative Writing Club. The relaxed atmosphere is one thing that sophomores Neal Huysman and Bri an Popp enjoy of art class . Says Popp of art in room 64, "I like the informality of the class; being able to talk while I work."

Art/51

Maria Carranza Named Second in Senior Class

Sarah Adams # 1 he Annual Academic Awards assembly took place on Tuesday, May 16,1995. Over 300 students filled the auditorium in anticipation of receiving the awards that they had worked hard for during the school year. Among the awards given were for the highest average in each individual class, special awards for

service, for spirit, for grade averages, attendance, and Scholar Athlete awards. A Scholar Athlete must maintain a 93% or better average or be in the top 10% of their class, while earning at least one Varsity letter. The seniors in attendance were recognized for earning over $3.5 million in academic and athletic scholarships.

Angie Carruth, recipient of the Gerard Fuzzy Faust award , exchanges flags with our Russian Foreign exchange student Elena Nazarkina. Dr. Theodore Wallace recognizes varsity wrestler Matthew Burke as a scholar athlete.

52/Academic Awards

Sarah Adams AP U.S. Government Khristine Ambrose Physical Ed ucation 10 German II Emily Atkin CP Algebra II Genylynn Bardon Culinary Arts Timothy Beeghly Physical Education Anne Beyer Honors Biology Keyboarding/Computer Jenalisa Boesch Advanced Algebra & Trig Rachel Bolton AP Honors English 12 Latin 4 John Bond Woodworking II/Cabinet Making II Thomas Borchers Honors Physics Stacey Brand French II Show Choir

Elizabeth Brooks Latin II Algebra II/Trig Aaron Brown Architectural Drawing Stephanie Budenz CP Biology I Spanish II j Tabitha Bucher. American Studies Maria Carranza Honors Spanish 5 Winds and Percussion Angeline Carruth Accounting I Alicia Colvard I Physical Education 9 ' Jaime Ewald English Literature Margo Fisher Creative Writing Heather Fleck Geometry "B" Nadja Frank Honors Chemistry German 4

Jude Gorman Latin 3 Print Media Stephen Graham Advanced Keyboarding Cassie Grant Earth Science Robin Gros Parenting Shaun Guillermin Honors English II Honors Spanish 4 Elizabeth Harker Life Management Justin Harris Physical Education 10 Barbara Harruff American Authors Jason Hazelrigg Religion 10 John Hazelrigg AP Calculus Mechanical Drawing I

Christopher Kinzing Spanish III Honors Pre-Calculus Religion 11 Coleen Klohe German III Emily Laubacher Ceramics Kevin Lauer AP Computer Programming Tim Lauer Woodworking I/Cabinet Making I Kristina Lehman Computer Topics Beth Livensperger French I Art II Aaron Lobingier Family Living

Gretchen Lorenz European Authors Spanish II Jessica Madden Transition to College Math Christine Maimone Honors World Cultures German I Religion 9 Honors English 9 Honors Algebra/Geometry Megan Marrinan Algebra I Jessica Martin CP English 9 Tanieka Mason General Biology Justin McClelland Concert Band

Andrew Mikalauskas Woodworking I/Cabinet Making I Kathlyn Minneman Religion 9 Geometry "A" Dan Mullins Typewriting Elena Nazarkina General English 9 Christopher Newlin Child Psychology Amy Norman World History Nyota Omoiele World Literature Meal Planning Stephanie Pestke Pre-Algebra Daniel Poole Academic Computer Programing

Laura Hess CP Physics Economics Emily Heywood Honors Geo/ Algebra II Donald Horn Business Organization Joshua Horn General English 10 Alicia Howard CP Chemistry CP Algebra 2/Trig A Sarah Jang Art III Matthew Johnson Honors Geometry / Algebra II Emily Kimble French IV Andrea Kinzig Chorus 9 Honors Algebra/Geometry

For Kelly Schaeffer's continuing contribution to community service she was recognized by Ms . Burkett as a leader in the Dayton area.

~cademic

Awards/53

Sr. Damienne Grismer, ce lebrating 45 years in educati on and 20 yea rs at C-J, presents the Founders' Awa rd to Mari e Schultz who th ro ugh her dai ly living of the Christian life exemplifies Ihe unique charisma of the Marianists and of the Sisters of Notre Dame. Dr. Theodore Wallace congratulates Min-Min Chong and Michael Monaghan on their Student Council awards. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oberheu , wi th Mr. Tony Ferraro , present Angeline Carruth wilh the Gerard "Fuzzy " Faust award for service and enthusiasti c spiri t.

54/Academic Awards

r Talent Work, Dedication

Success

Field, Classroom, Community Sandra Saluke Computer Programing Marie Schultz Sociology CP US Government General Psychology Re ligion 12 Paul Sullivan CP Wo rld Cultures Jennifer Sydor Algebra I "B" Fi ne Arts-Art Megan Takacs Fre nch III Suzanne Temple Microb iology / Environmental Science Kathy Trittschuh 3-D Design Art IV Jennifer Turner CP Eng li sh 10 Paul Viviano Pre-Calculus Shannin Waggoner Graphic Communications

Ellen Walker Spanish I Kerry-Ann Walker Form s of Composition Kelly Warniment Art I John White Latin I Julie Zwiesler Honors English 10 Honors Biology Spanish II SCHOLAR ATHLETES Khristine Ambrose David Berry Jenalisa Boesch Thomas Borchers Joan Bosticco Stacey Brand Matthew Burke Maria Carranza Angeline Carruth Sally Chaffin Gail Corrado Andrew Daley Rosemary Drees

Makana Edwards Megan Farrell Nadja Frank Jude Gorman John Hazelrigg Mary Hennessey Emily Heywood Matthew Johnson Leslie Keough Molly Kleinhenz Coleen Klohe Erin Kuns Lisa Kuntz Nicole LaSelle Ellen Marrinan Jessica Martin Carol Metzger Erin Nealon Jessica Pohl Daniel Poole Brian Popp Maureen Rathweg David Reynolds Barrett Robinson Carri e Robinson Cornelia Schwendeman Andrew Shock

Andrew Sicnolf Candace Smith Courtney Stamm Jennifer Turner Sean Turner Susan Vogel Ellen Walker Bryan Wallace Julie Zwiesler

Honor Letter win ner Jason Hazelrigg receives his award for th e highest average in Religion 10. Joan Bosticco is the recipient of the Ohio High School Athletic Association Scholar Athlete Award . Barrett Robinson was the male winner of this special award.

Academic Awards/55

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Rachel Bolton, Barbara Hicks, Courtney Stamm Writing Winners

JETS-TEAM 3rd at WSU 4-Year Perfect Attendance Brian Meehan Amy Ward Tandy Technology Scholars Sarah Adams Joan Bosticco

Maria Carranza John Hazelrigg Barrett Robinson Gerard "Fuzzy" Faust Award Angeline Carruth Founders' Award Marie Schultz

Freshman Nestor Colon earns his first Honor Roll Award . Amy Ward and Brian Meehan garner accolades for having perfect attendance (no absences, no tardies , no early dismissals) for four years!

56/Academic Awards

SPECIAL AWARDS National Merit Semifinalists Rachel Bolton Jude Gorman Barbara Hicks National Merit Winner Sarah Adams National Achievement Scholarship for Negro Students Barrett Robinson National HispaniC Scholar Maria Carranza Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Award Matthew Bruner Elizabeth Gabriele Kiwanis Club Outstanding Senior Courtney Stamm Bausch and Lomb Science Award Andrew Islam

Ann Will scholarship Marie Schultz Ohio State Academic Team Barrett Robinson Purdue Universjty Junior Scholar Prog~am Christopher Kinzig (Math) Shaun Guillermin (Foreign Lang.) Bryan Wallace (Eng.) Andrew Shock (Social Studies) Kristina Lehman (Sci.) LaSertoma Club Award for Outstanding ! Service Angeline Carruth Hugh O'Brien Award Katherine Lehman Optimist Club Award for Outstanding Service Shaun Guillermin

Students who have given 100 hours or more of service to the community are recognized by Ms. Maria Burkett, Dir. of Community Service. Doing homework and studying for tests pays off with an Honor Roll Award for sophomore, Jewell Harden.

Junior Jason Lambright is another of the Honor Roll Award winners. Jason also runs track and plays football.

Senior class officers James Roche, Matthew Bruner and Jeffrey Porubcansky work during the year with the President of C-J Dr. Theodore Wallace and with the Director of Student Services Mr. Tony Ferraro.

Academic Awards/57

052 in the basement should block out all distractions so Lamont Harris can use this study hall to delve into his studies .

Greg Scott, Ryan Sullivan, Bryce Thompson, Christina Miller, Darrel Lutz find first period a good time finish their homework. Freshmen Trent Robinson and Jenny Scott study life and times of Jesus Christ by reading their rel igion texts before class discussion.

S8/Study Halls

~tu dy Halls Provide Time to Work

Woodworkers World l

t was a year of splintering hard work for students involved in Junior Achievement and Woodworking . After whittling away for an entire sem ester, students displayed the fruits of their labor at the annual Junior Achievement Fair held at the Salem Mall. Here students were able to sell their masterpieces , which

included a wooden reindeer in tim e for the Chri stm as Holiday. Other workers were found in study halls. Students were to work on homework, work on projects, work in the media ce nter, or work with the study hall proctor on a difficult assignment. The time was available. It was up to the students to utilize it.

Working on th e first project of the year, keychains, are Jeff Gryzmajlo, Matt Hamilton, and Andy Mikalaskus. Junior Kevin Duffy takes a break from the gri nding wheel of woodwo rking to show off his accomplishments. Mr. Bob Yo ung, with his woodwo rking wisdom, instructs his class on the basics of woodwo rking concepts.

Woodworking/59

Student Aides Aid a Staff in Need

Help Is On the Way eachers and staff members having little or no free time on their hands need all the assistance they ca n get. Through the year teachers and staff process many papers which creates jobs for students. Working with computers, sorting papers, delivering messages and answering phones were the usual tasks

for Mrs. Sullivan' s assistants in the Office of Student Servi ces . " My student helpers are very helpful , and they make my job go a lot smoother, " she added. Student aides also worked in th e P-E classes, the Main Office, the counseling offices, Pastoral services, Computer and Chemistry labs , as well as in the library.

-1

Photo-copying and delivering messages are two of the main duties Sara Eversman performs as a Main Office aid. Working with lab materials requi res that Jonathan Brytus, and Rasheed Andrews follow Mr. Korzan's "Rules of Safety." Amy Goodrich and Sall y Chaffin stay in the gym on Blood Donor Day to offer their help and assistance for clean up duty.

60jStudent Aides

r Matthew Smith and Ana Roberts, Ms . Seitz 's liturgical aids, snuff out the candles after a liturgical celebration in the chapel.

Daniel Zwiesler works quietly in the teachers' work room photo-copying material for teachers. Student Service Office aid , Robert Borgerding , helps Mrs. Sullivan by performing duties from one end of the building to the other.

Student Aides/61

Math Crosses Street to Emmanuel 路

Science Crosses Border, cience fair competitors soared to new heights. 66 advanced to the county competition, 55 to districts and Jesse Arnett, Jesse Brand, Colleen Barry, Phil Brockman, Meghan Farrell, Anne Gutendorf, Sherri Ann Hoilette, Andrew Islam, Matt Johnson, Leslie Keough, and Tony Knight earned superior ratings at the

state level. "This may be the best overall showing in C-J's history," said Mrs. Kathy Turner. 10 students received special awards, including scholarships up to $2,000. To meet the growing need for classrooms, the math dept. crossed Franklin and set up four rooms on the 4th floor in a quieter and more spacious environment.

Juniors Michelle Andrade , Matt Jones and Tony Knight listen attentively to Mr. Korzan's chem lecture. Lab aid Matt Flynn takes special precautions to make sure none of the chemicals become contaminated after an experiment. Varsity soccer player Phil Brockman concentrates on the field and in the classroom. He and Andrew Islam competed in the International Science & Engineering Fair in Ontario, Canada.

62jSciencejMath

Freshman Kory Huggins fo llows the guidance of Algebra I teacher, Mrs. Arlene Adcock and stays alert in class in Emmanuel.

Juniors Paris Mcintyre, Alicia Howard, and Anita Demosthenous note concepts in Ms. Myers Honors Algebra II that can be used in science. Working in groups helps Kel ly Fisher, Jennifer Farmer, and Joe Leik grasp concepts because they can discuss questions and differences informally .

.~ ' Science/Math/63

RBll o G3 It's great being a senior! So say Makana Edwards, Jimmy Place, Candace Smith, and Matt Walker. Christopher Perry and Charla Baker are gearing up for a spectacular evening at the fall homecom ing.

64jSeniors

Seniors/65

Leaving Orbit Seniors Begin Their Journey Into the Great Unknown In June 226 seniors graduated. They left behind four years of memories. Memories of thousands of hours of community service, sports successes, over ten drama productions, and a Heisman Trophy. The last time the Spirit Stick was seen it was in the hands of a '95 senior.

At the homecoming bonfire seniors are able to reminisce about their hot summer adventures.

Nick Adam Sarah Adams Jennifer Ahlers Candace Allen-Staten

Jasmine Alves Joscelyn Alves Christopher Anderson Jesse Arnett

Charla Baker Matthew Barnes Jennifer Baugh Douglas Belle

66jSeniors

Shalisa Bishop Jenalisa Boesch Rachel Bolton John Bond

Maria Bookwalter Susan Boothby Thomas Borchers Robert Borgerding

Joan Bosticco Jesse Brand Phillip Brockman Aaron Brown

Scriven King explores his post high school options at the fall college fair. The second annual Winners Club picnic, complete with food , games, and music , offers Charla Baker and Misha Morgan a chance to enjoy lunch and mix with friends outdoors on the back campus. Debra Sanderman and Blake Rutherford have an enchanted evening together at homecoming .

Seniors/67

Adam Brown Kimberly Brown Matthew Bruner Toyia Bryant

Daniel Bunn Ebony Calloway Maria Carranza Angeline Carruth

Kelly Cheer.s Brittany Clark Christina Clemons Ebony Conner

Emily Conner Gail Corrado Claire Cowan Shiloh Crawford

Andrew Daley Stephanie Dalton Dhasan Davis James Davis

68jSeniors

Rosemary Drees enjoys a senior privilege: a long locker. Homecoming attendants, Beth Haynes and William Proctor, enjoy the dance after being crowned at the game.

Joshua Davis Donzell Dawson John Dieckoff Nikki Domsitz

Rosemary Drees Jeremy Dull Sabrina Duncan Makana Edwards

Megan Embrey Siobhan Engel Sara Eversman . Jaime Ewald

Seniors/69

Victoria Faulkner Margo Fisher Elizabeth Gabriele Sarah Gallagher

John Gaytko Leo Geiger Brian Gibbs Chris Gilson

Jude Gorman Adam Graham Christopher Graham Travis Grant

With four minutes between classes, Christina Clemons has time to make a pit stop at her locker. Delphia Griswold works as Mr. Korzan's aide in the chemistry lab. In Ms . Ruffolo 's A.P. government class, Matt B'arnes, ' Barrett Robinson , and Nikkia Starks study intently for an upcoming reading quiz. .

70jSeniors

,. .

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 Adrienne Henninger

Laura Hess Julian Hickman Barbara Hicks Karen Hill

Seniorsj71

Arthur Holland Joshua Huff Ryan Ivory Brandae Jeffries

Tosha Johnson Christine Jolley April Jones Erica Jones

Sarah Jones Stevenson Jones Edward Kimball Emily Kimble

Jason Kimerling Jennifer King Jodi King Scriven King

Jason Kline Benjamin Klosterman Christopher Klosterman Lillie Kourt

Perry Kraft John Kuntz Taryn Lacy Adrian Lark

Michael Ligon Gabriel Livingston Aaron Lobingier Libra Lucas

Phillip Luthman Darrel Lutz Jessica Madden Leslie Mahle

Putting aside his government class work, Nate Greaney finishes his English assignment. Marie Schultz, Shannon Steckel, and Sandra Saluke talk with Mrs. Lisa Colbert about community service options. Adrian Lark and Brea Merritt enjoy the Christmas dance.

Seniors/73

Physic waves are different from athletic waves Aaron Brown and Thad Scott discover. Megan Takacs, Leo Geiger, James Davis, and Joscelyn Alves discuss Leo's senatorial future.

Colleen Mahoney James Marshall Jamie McCall Carrie McCartan

Julie McDaniel Erin McDonald Brian Meehan Julieta Mendez

Michele Menker Brea Merritt Tami Mervar Scott Michael

74jSeniors

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Brad Monnin Leslie Moore Phillip Moore Misha Morgan

Patrick Murty Ryan Nelson Shawn Netherton Christopher Newlin

Eric Nieport Anna Nisonger John O'Connor Nyota Omoiele

James Pallant Christopher Perry James Place Daniel Poole

Jeffrey Porubcansky Sara Potts William Proctor . John Puckett

Seniorsj75

1 Erin Quigley Robert Renner Alexis Rinehart Barrett Robinson

James Roche Joseph Rosati Jonas Rothwell Philippe Rougier

Blake Rutherford Sandra Saluke Rochelle Samuels Debra Sanderman

Brian Schieltz Anthony Schiml Jennifer Schlorman Marie Schultz

Matt Schwendeman Marc Scott Mark Scott Thaddeus Scott

76jSeniors

路

....

Julie McDaniel works her way through the math inherent in many physic problems. In Child Psych Philippe Rougier intently listens to Sr. Damienne Grismer.

Matthew Seitz LaRonna Shackleford Matthew Sichman David Simpson

David Sloan Candace Smith Jennifer Smith Nichole Spiker

Amy Spirk Courtney Stamm Njkkia Starks Shannon Steckel

Seniorsj77

Matthew Stockier Heather Stuhlemmer Erin Sullivan Sherri Swathwood

Molly Sweeterman Megan Takacs Jonathan Thompson Katherine Trittschuh

Sean Turner Paul Viviano Jennifer Wack Shannin Waggoner

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Important theorems in math requi re Vicki Faul kner and Chri stin e Jolley to pay close attention to the explanations. Jamie Ewald dons her green and blue for the first nig ht bon fire qefore homecoming. In temperatures below freez ing, "Walking to , Emmanuel for math is a lot of trouble!" exclaims a frozen William Proctor.

78jSeniors

.â&#x20AC;˘ -

., .

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.....

Matthew Walker Ryan Walker Todd Walker Jason Walton

Amy Ward Mark Ward John Weber Erin Weber-Hansen

Monroe Welborne Ryan Wenning Ebony Wester Steven Westgerdes

Monique Williams Tahisha Williams Vi cki Woodall Amanda York

William Young Daniel Zwiesler

Senio 8/79

RBIT

What could be more exciting than the first high school pep rally? These freshmen tryout their wings (and lungs) as Eagles. Junior year is a mix of studying, ECAPP and PSAT testing, college dreams and social events that flood Amy Hickey's mind .

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80/Faces

....

." .. .

Faces/81

Dominique Abney Kathryn Allen Rhonda Amerson Edward Anthony Kevin Anzalone Sarah Baker Benjamin Baldukas

Curtis Baldwin Rachael Banks Stephen Bannen Charles Barnes Elizabeth Barnhart Aquila Beach Timothy Beeghly

Erin Bell Nicholas Belle Deshawn Benson Jason Bergman Heather Berry Thomas Betz Timothy Boesch

James Bombok Jeffrey Bonner Bradley Borchers Stephen Boston Renee Brackett Tina Brannon Marla Bremmer

Eric Brenneman Nathaniel Brinkman Tasha Brooks Jamie Burba Jessica Burba Matthew Burke Michael Burkholder

Ludlow Life for Frosh It's a Mad, Mad, World They Live In

Life took on new meaning for the class of '98 when they entered the doors on Ludlow Street. Class schedules, books, uniforms, transportation, extracurriculurs. Confusion reigned as the freshmen searched for a non-existent fourth floor and found their pool passes were worthless . New faces , old faces, new names 'to remember, room numbers to memorize, locker combinations to learn, beginnings and endings of classes---what a list! "It was

82/Freshmen

very hard to find an identity amongst a sea of new faces. It was like starting all over again." said Nick Keyes . Overwhelmed with all this new life, they learned that getting involved was an easy way to make friends and establish an identity. Volleyball player Julie Gorman found that "Being in a club or on a team mak'es you a part of something, not just a face in the crowd." The best part of being a freshman was knowing that next year you wouldn't be one!

James Burneka Andrea Callison Lawrence Carter Robert Carter Stacey Chance Ryan Chandler Amanda Cheers

Nicholas Chestnut Tracie Chmiel Jonathan Coffey Nester Colon Alicia Colvard Tyrell Combs Candance Cotton

Columbus Cotton Elizabeth Coy Janelle Crin er Christopher Cyran Sara Dalton Michael Darmanin Aaron Davis

Emily Davis James Davis Caroline Deters Jennifer Dodson Scott Douglass Cristopher Dudley Monika Dudley

Panel presentations are a part of the classwork in Mrs. Berger's World Cultures class. Julie Gorman and Tan Vo head out of the building for a run around the block in physical education, a required course . Ashley Dunsky dashes into her opponent's turf in an attempt to put one through the nets for the Eagles.

Freshmenj83

Erin Duffy Ashley Dunsky Ryan Eaton Christopher Edmondson Troy Emmons Catherine Evans Michelle Fecke

Colleeen Finnegan Molly Flanagan Adam Flory Wednesday Forest Meghan Fox Fredric Francis Amy Gaudion

Kristopher Gaytko Susan Geel Sarita Geisel James Ghory Jason Gilmore Matthew Glass Jeremy Goecke

Heather Goff Jeffery Gondek Dennis Gorman Julie Gorman Julie Graham David Grant Christopher Gregory

Mrs. Gail Logan's biology class demonstrate different emotions during a class lecture. Quality time with Mom is the agenda of John King at the Mother-Son Dance. Freshmen Nick Keyes and Valerie Kimble head a group as they arrive at the Greek Orthodox Center for their first Christmas Dance.

84/Freshmen

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Zachary Grieshop Robin Gros Robert Gutendorf Erika Hahn Gary Hartman Louis Hayden Jessica Haynes

Rudolph Haynesworth Mary Hennessey John Heywood Aisha Higgins Jessica Hill Rodney Hill Amanda Hoffman Kory Huggins Robert Hull Philip Hurak Jennifer Hurt Andrea Hutchins Keenan Hutchins David Ipsaro

Alan Isaac Adam Jackson Aaron Jones Crystal Jones DiAngelo Jones Taylor Jones Ali Kazemzadeh

Beatice Keeton John Keezer Anthony Keough Nicholas Keyes Gillian Kiffle Valerie Kimball Lauren Kimball

Philip Hurak goes on a break away towards the open goal to score for the Eagles,

A great throw to first base by Tan Vo catches the runner off guard, '

Knee to knee and elbow to elbow, Jessica Saluke and an Oakwood player battle down the field toward the elusive ball. '

Sophomores/8S

John King Andrea Kinzig Jeffery Kleismit Da'Nesha Knox Kimberly Knueve Elisa Kong Eve Koors

Michael Kuritar Murphy LaSelle Cynthia Lay Jamie Layton Jacob Ledbetter Elizabeth Leen Angela Lemp

Christopher Lennon Sarah Lester Dwight Lewis Natasha Leyes Julia Libecap Jennifer Long Ronald Long

Kathryn Lorenz Catherine Ly Devon Mack Marcus Mac Nealy Christina Maimone Constance Malone Curtis Mann

Megan Marrinan Jessica Martin Raymond Martin Leslie Masse Jaclyn Mast Matthew Matlock Justin McClelland

Using a little fancy footwork freshman Katie Ly glides past her opponent and heads toward the goal.

86/Freshmen

Paul McDonald Patrick Mergler Sarah Mertzman Biannca Miller Kelly Miller Troy Miller Kathlyn Minneman

Matthew Mize Christina Monnin Brian Morrison Christopher Mucha Adam Muehlenbruch Rebecca Nartker Elena Nazarkina

Jay Nerlinger Justin Netherton Kevin Nolan Heather Nooks Amy Norman Daniel O'Connor Shannon Oborne

Rhyan Odister Meghan Olinger Andrew Olwine Rodney Owens Tiffany Pegues Timothy Pendell Alice Pennington

It's Spirit Week and the incoming Frosh raise their voices to make their presence known to the rest of the C-J community.

Freshmen/87

Nikki Soter, a member of the freshman team, uses her soccer skills in the basketball game against West Carrollton. Kim Knueve shares a special moment with her date at Homecoming. Outfielder, Julia Libecap completes the play by throwing out a runner.

Rachel Perretta Rodriquezs Perry Stephanie Pestke Tristen Phillips Jennifer Poppaw Mary Premanandan Jacob Preston

Keven Quatman Nakell Railey Denee Raimey Sarah Rarick Karen Ravestein Susan Reboulet Adrienne Reed

David Reynolds Stacy Reynolds Taneesha Reynolds Steven Reznick Mark Riddlebarger Max Roberts Trenton Robinson

Natasha Roode Ronald Rucker Natalie Rutherford Elizabeth Ryan Margaret Ryan Jessica Saluke Andrew Schieltz

88/Freshmen

Anita Schmaltz Tara Schnell Cornelia Schwendeman Deion Searcy Peter Segi Shawn Seibert Seth Shaman

Kelly Sheets Brian Shively Cheryl Shkane Leah Shortal Melissa Silverman Scott Sloan Kimerlyn Smith

Tamara Smith Troy Smith Nichole Snyder Leigh Somers Nichole Soter Amanda Sprague Jennifer Stafford

Robert Stroud Anne Sullivan Brennan Sullivan Paul Sullivan Rori Sullivan Allison Swank Andrea Swartzbaugh

Brian Sweeney Jennifer Sydor Charles Szabo LaJoyia Taylor Rebecca Thien Bryce Thompson Jason Thompson

Angela Maas is a new freshman in Mrs. Milligan's homeroom. Angela works as an aid in the Guidance Dept. for Mrs. Wheeler.

Freshmen/89

Brandon Thornton Erin Tolle Nicole Tolliver Andrew Trick Ryan Trimbach Tracie Vecchio Tan Vo

Brian Vogel Jessica Wagner Katlyn Wallace Andrew Walters Adam Ward Kelly Warniment Torey Washington

Alicia Watras Matthew Watren Elizabeth We ad Joshua Weaver Julie Weckesser Nathen Wendling Allison Wentland

Larrisa White Bradd Whitley Joshua Wickersham Melissa Will Kimberly Williams Shane Williams Tamika Williams

Tara Williams Jennifer Wilson Emily Winfield Dominick Wise Renee Wise Daniel Wlodarski Anthony Wolters

Benjamin Woods Jasmin Young Gabriel Zigo

Curtis Mann puts his best foot forward to stop a determined Northmont drive.

gO/Freshmen

Autographs

Autographsj91

Michael Ahlers Lekeate Alexander Anton Alves Khristine Ambrose Jesse Anderson Jennifer Applegate Jeanette Arbagi

Erica Armstrong Genylynn Bardon Ronald Barrow Colleen Barry Anne Beyer Shauna Boeke Sarah Boian

Sarah Bolton Eric Boston Stacey Brand Dashawn Bridges Gregory Brinkman Elizabeth Brooks Craig Bruner

Michael Budde Stephanie Budenz Michael Bunn Michael Buol Jeremy Burks Natasha Burks Brandi Byrd

Shana Byrd Carrie Chadwell Kia Charles Clare Collins Aliya Colvard Rosemarie Connolly

Sophs Slide Into Life Driving. Dating. But We Still Can't Get Respect! Life goes on and just gets harder! "We had more homework and more competition to get good grades," said Brian Popp. Rosemarie Connolly added, "The major difference between freshman and sophomore year was 'that now you felt a little older and a lot more over-worked." But, the sophs were now into a schedu'le and could project an air of self-assurance.

92jSophomores

Learning to drive, getting a part-time job, dating was part of that maturation. "You learned that make-up etc., wasn't that important. Who was there to impress?" commented Beth Rawe . There was still a little identity confusion. "Around freshmen you can act old and a little cooler, but around . j upperclassmen you're still ' 'babies'," Erica Armstrong' said. .

Ryan Cornell Lyntovis Cotton Julia Cupples Aimee Davis Amanda Davis Tehran Davis Robyn Dieker Brandy Dix Laniece Douglas Tina Drake Jennifer Ebding Heather Edmonds Michael Edwards Lisa England

Mark Fecke Lara Findlay Jason Fisher Daniel Flanagan Heather Fleck Keira Flinn Matthew Flynn

Erin Friel Shawna Fritsch Erica George April Ghory Corey Gilson路 Amanda Gohmann Heather Gohmann

This sophomore French II class listens attentively to the lesson in the language lab. Officer Saluke gives insight on his daily routine to a group of sophomores on career day.

Sophomores/93

Travelling the crowded halls from class to class Laura Findley hopes to make it to her next class. While waiting to talk to a counselor, Steve Wenclewicz and G.w. Wharton, converse about their schedules. Zaid Rutledge inquires about the worksheet, while Katie McDermott, Heather Fleck and Tasha Thomas, listen attentively to the teacher.

Stephen Graham Benjamin Grillot Justin Hackenberg Marcea Hagans Jewel Harden Christopher Harris Justin Harris

Lamont Harris Sarah Harris Anthony Hartke Marcus Harvey Jessica Haught Jason Hazelrigg William Heckman

Thomas Hesselbrock Emily Heywood Ned Hibbard Heidi Hogar.! Nichole Holbrook Joshua Horn Janelle Hoskins

Neal Huysman Richard Islam Ashley Jenkins Elizabeth Jentleson Michael Jergens Jason Jewell Amber Johnson

94jSophomores

I f

Matthew Johnson Tamala Johnson Nikki Jomantas Jason Joyce Erin Kanak Melinda Karl Carey Kayser

Holly Kessler Angela Keyes Maia Kirksey Molly Kleinhenz Nicholas Klosterman Amy Kolakowski William Koors

Lisa Kuntz James Lampkins Emily Laubacher Timothy Lauer Stephen Lawson Eboni Layne Joanna Lee

Katherine Lehman Bryan Ligon Sarah Lillevig Jason Linkhart Elizabeth Livensperger Emily Lucking Sally MacLeod

Bryan Madden David Mann Timothy Martin Tanieka Mason Latoya Masterson Maureen McCartan Philip McConnel

Natasha McLean aggressively dribbles the ball with a Bellbrook player hot on her heels.

In Advanced Keyboarding, Stephen Graham has the highest average in the class.

Varsity baseball player Neal Huysman keeps his eyes on the game while listening to coach Doug Bice.

Sophomoresj95

Period 10 students need a break from drawing geometric shapes in Ms. Crosby's geometry class. Sarah Boian , Brandy Dix, and Courtney Wright collect their thoughts for an English class discussion .

Brendan McCrate Devin McDaniel Kathleen McDermott Matthew McElroy Natasha McLean Angela McSherry Anthony Menker

Carmen Merritt Carol Metzger Ross Mikos Davon Miller Angela Miltenberger John Moore Laura Mullikin

Daniel Mullins Alfred Murray Phillip Netherton Ryan Netherton Melissa Nieport Stacy Noreikas Monica Norman

Kasey O'Neil Teresa O'Neill Nicholas Overman Reuben Owens Anthony Padgett Senita Pennington Jayme Perry

Natasha Philpot Jessica Pietrzak Margaret Place Daniel Plummer Blane Polston Brian Popp

96jSophomores

Andrew Pratt Ryan Quigley Nicholas Rarick Elizabeth Rawe Philip Reynolds Eva Rich Brandi Richardson

Brett Richardson Natalie Rinehart Ana Roberts Carrie Robinson Meredith Robinson Amanda Rose Lauren Roth

Christopher Rush Zaid Rutledge Mary Ryder Jacob Sacksteder Kristi Sacksteder John Saluke Michael Salyer

Amy Sanderman Kelly Schaefer Joshua Schierloh Thomas Schneider Nichole Schroeder Gregory Scott Jennifer Scott

Elisa Kong gets ready to belt the ball past an Oakwood defender. Becky Thien talks to a friend while waiting for attendance to be called.

Sophomoresj97

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Br. Bob explains the fine art of computer programming to Danielle Sears and Amy Sanderman. Composing in English class requires Ebony Lane to construct questions before beginning her composition. Michael Alvers and Joseph Sichman watch a demonstration of "how to" in Mr. Young's woods hop class.

Danielle Sears Todd Shank Amanda Shock Joseph Sichman Andrew Sicnolf Allie Sider Matthew Sikora

Jason Simmons Amanda Smith Arthur Smith Matthew Smith Jenelle Spencer Matt Spurlock Adam Stachler

Debborah Stang Brandi Stephens Tameisha Stokes Emily Styl~s Jerrick Sumlin Jennifer Teague Tamarra Teague

Suzanne Temple Monica Thaler Tasha Thomas Ryan Thompson Paul Thorstenson Matthew Tolle Terri Trigg

98/Sophomores

路 .-

Joshua Trimmer Mandy Trimmer Jennifer Turner Christie Vecchio Susan Vogel Katherine Vuketich Christina Waggoner

Donald Wagner Emilee Waldron Ellen Walker Karly Wallace Pam Walters Kellye Washington Amy Watkins

Megan Weitzel Stephen Wenclewicz Lance Westendorf George Wharton John White Brent Whitley Keona Whrighter

Michael Williams Vincent Williams Brian Woerner Alishia Wood Heather Wood Charla Woodall Mishika Woodall

Courtney Wright Julie Zwiesler

Tim Martin and Jason Simmons go for the block in leading C.J. to victory over the Cavaliers of Purcell-Marian .

Valentine Day Dance is special for Theresa O'Neill and Matthew Spurlock.

Putting her best foot forward, Aimee Davis sprints for the loose ball in hopes of scoring .

Sophomoresj99

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Gritting her teeth with determination, freshman soccer player Katie Ly pushes past her opponent and attacks the ball. Flying like Eagles to the finish line, senior Matt Sichman and junior Jamar Toomer hurdle toward victory.

112/Sports

Sportsjl13

VB Nets Sectional Madden 3rd Team All-State Another Sectional Championship was snared by Ann Meyers and her volleyballers in a 17-6 fall campaign. Conditioning began last February with weight training, aerobics, and running. The team developed a winning attitude that helped them accomplish many of their pre-season goals . Setter Paris Mcintyre remarked, "If you think you are going to lose you've already lost." But losing wasn 't being served up as the Ladies set their minds to winning. Major foes Alter, Carroll , and Centerville fell to the Eagles in succession ending a highly successful regular season which saw them ranked weekly in the state top twenty.

Ending this volleyball season, the varsity Lady Eagles attempted to defeat Mt. Notre Dame in the District Championship game . The C-J Sectional champions gave it all they had in a close three match game . After losing the first game of the match, the Mounties came back from a 14-9 deficit in the second game to nip the Eagles 1614. Notre Dame then took the third game and the championship . Jessica Madden made the Dayton Daily News All-Area First Team, Paris Mcintyre and Elizabeth Gabriele made 2nd Team, and Tosha Johnson and Jessica Pohl were awarded Honorable Mention .

Front row : Jessica Madden , Eli zabeth Gabriele, Amy Spirk, Tosha Johnson. Back row: Khri stin e Ambrose, Julie Zwe isler, Mara Davis , Ann Myers, Stacey Brand, Jessica Pohl , Pari s Mci ntyre.

114jVolleyball

Distri ct 15 Second Team senior allstar, Elizabeth Gabriele and coach Ann Meyers stand by and watch th eir team bring home a 15-2 , 15-2 victory over Wayne.

Volleyball C-J Opp W L Wayne L W st. Ursula W L Hamilton W L Beavercreek W L Tipp City W L Fairmont L W Butler W LEaton W L Mother of Mercy L W Akr on Hoban W L Brecksville W L Reynoldsburg W L West Carrollton L W Lakota W L Fairborn L W Piqua W L Dunbar W L Carroll W L Centerville W L Alter Sectionals W L Dunbar W L Beavercreek Districts L W Mt. Notre Dame. Season record J 17 6

Jessica Madden, Stacey Brand, and Elizabeth Gabrielle watch Junior Olympic team member, Khristine Ambrose work on her pre-game warm-up skills.

Stacey Brand keeps her feet ready and her eyes open. There is no time to delay in her front row defensive position. Dayton's First Team All District player, Paris Mcintyre, puts the extra effort into setting the ball up for a kill.

Volleyball/lIS

Adam Stachler, Andrew Sicnolf, Matt Johnson, Kevin Hallum, Phillip Brockman, the Most Valuable Player, and Dave Reynolds huddle around coach Luiz Franca during half time against Northmont.

116jMen's Soccer

Senior co-captain Perry Kraft trips up a Northmont player to gain the field advantage. Freshman Zach Grieshop challenges his Northmont opponent in the season opener.

New Coach New Potential

New coaches and several freshman faces made for a year of improvement and a place in the Sectional finals . New coach Luiz Franca not only has received the highest degree of soccer coaching, but also has coached Brazil in World Cup competition. "Our new coach opened our eyes to a new passing style, a sense of teamwork, and our ability to win, " commented Jake Riordan, Defensive Player of the Year. The Eagles opened with a loss to Northmon1. Then captured their first win during the Bethel Invitational over Bethel 4-0. Highlights of the season included a tie with

Wayne, a state semi-finalist, and a hard won battle in which the Eagles avenged last season's loss to Fairborn with a triumphant 1-0 win. The regular season ended with four consecutive losses to McNicholas, Roger Bacon, LaSalle, and Carroll. They began the tournament with a bye, then made an explosive comeback to beat West Carrollton 2-0 in the second round. During the Sectional finals they lost to Beavercreek 0-2 and ended the season 6-9-3. Franca remarked, "The players walked proud of the shirts they wore. They made me prOUd. "

Soccer C-J Opp.

Northmont 1 1 Bellbrook 4 0 Bethel o 0 Wayne 5 1 Miamisburg 3 0 Badin 1 3 S1. Xavier 1 1 Elder 2 4 Alter 1 0 Fairborn 1 2 Moeller 1 0 Purcell-Marian 1 2 McNicholas o 3 Roger Bacon 1 3 LaSalle o 1 Carroll Sectional Tournament 2 0 West Carrollton o 2 Beavercreek Season record 6-9-3

Front row: Kevin Hallum, Michael Williams, Ben Halton, Ryan Wenning, Greg Pickrel , Dave Reynolds , Perry Kraft, Zach Grieshop, Matt Johnson, Adam Stachler, Mike Horvat Back row: Luiz Franca, Allan Charles , Anthony Keough , Phil Brockman, John Hazelrigg, Mike Hemmeter, Andrew Sicnal!, Mark Fecke, Sean Turner, Jake Rirdan , Chris Graham , Andy Mikalauskas , Chip Payne

A member of the National Honor Society, senior Sean Turner kicks the ball up field.

Men's Soccer/1 17

Injuries Win Season Grounded, But Not Down Stricken with a plaque of injuries, the Lady Eagles fought hard for their 5-11-1 season. Before the season even started, sophomore Katie Lehman was benched with a torn ligament, and senior Julieta Mendez had a nagging knee injury from last season. The season opened with an exciting 4-0 victory over Trotwood. The team then moved on to an impressive 2-0 record after blowing out Oakwood, while they mourned the loss of junior Leslie Keough to a torn ligament. In the third game against Beavercreek, Amy Goodrich had a season ending back injury which began a six game losing streak. The Eagles regained their confidence when they beat Sprgfield Catholic 3-1.

Losses to Centerville and Wayne made keeping spirits high difficult, but necessary. The Eagles came back with two morale building wins over Butler and Miamisburg. With the regular season over, they were determined to show what they cou ld do in the Sectional s. Playing a firstrate Tipp City team, the Eagles kept the score 1-1 until the second half when the Red Devils scored to nab the win. There was no fairy tale ending, but seven seniors taught the young squad to keep on kicking. "The key to our season?" senior Molly Sweeterman said, "We had fun, we kept trying, and most importantly we never gave up! "

Women's Soccer C-J Opp 4 0 Trotwood 2 0 Oakwood 2 5 Beavercreek

o 4 Carroll o 1 Fairmont 2 3 Troy

o1 o4 o2 2 3

Front row:M aureen Rathweg, Angie Michel, Amy Goodrich, Candace Smith, Julieta Mendez, Candi Wi lliams . Row 2:Sally Macleod, Emily Heywood , Nadja Frank, Amanda York, Anne Gorman, Leslie Keough, Brittany Clark, Ellen Walker, Debi Stang. Row 3:Tom Loges, Antonio Mclean, Katie Lehman, Carrie Robinson, John Eckley, Erin Kuns, Kate Sherman , Gail Corrado, Steve Barry, Molly Sweeterman, Doug Lehman .

lIB/Women's Soccer

Gaining control of the ball, senior Candace Smith prepares her next move against Oakwood.

o o 1 1

Tipp City Tol. St. Ursula Northmont 2 Milton Union 1 Sprgfield Catholic 5 Centerville 2 Wayne 0 Butler 0 Miamisburg 2 Fairborn Sectionals 2 Tipp City Ii Season record ' 5-11-1

Four year varsity starter and 1st Team All Area, Julieta Mendez demonstrates her defensive skills of blocking and intercepting that made her one of the top ranked players in the area.

New to the varsity squad, Kate Sherman displays her aggressive play on the field . A head on challenge for the ball sends two year varsity starter Anne Gorman reeling into the game.

Women's Soccer/1 19

New Golf Coach Eagles Look for Eagles, Find None

Drive straight! Swing left! Hook it right! The Eagle golf team hit the highways and the courses with a new coach, Jim McElwain . Getting lost on the roads and losing on the links were all too familiar to the eager golfers . The season began with Roger Bacon trouncing the Eagles and ended in a downpour at Weatherwax in Middletown in the Sectional tournament. Only four teams and four individuals would go on to Districts. The team was unable to press on, but Daniel Poole shot an 80 to advance. Poole finished the season by being named to the 2nd Team All-Area squad.

Front row: Tamala Johnson , Andrew Trick, Scott Sloan , Jeffrey Martin , Brian Woerner, Peter Segi, David Berry, Philip Reynolds, Brian Popp Row 2: Jim McElwain, Daniel Poole , Donald O'Conner, Christopher Newlin, Jeffrey Porubcansky , Ryan Eaton , Paul Thorstenson , Michael Budde, Robert Feltner, Stephen Graham, Thomas Borchers , Brent Wick, Jim Jolley.

120jGoif

Seniors Christopher Newlin and Thomas Borchers display their lucky hats before a match at Miami Valley Golf Club. Sophomore Brian Popp watches his drive zoom straight down the fairway in a match against Alter. Senior veteran linksman Daniel Poole works on his putting. This practicing enabled Poole to be named the Most Valuable Player.

Highlights of the campaign included playing at some beautiful country clubs and prestigious courses and senior Christopher Newlin winning "closest to the pin" at the Fairmont Classic. Though the wins weren 't there, the effort that resulted in good memories was. "Our team vastly improved over the year," remembers Poole. "At the beginning of the season, our team lost to Roger Bacon by 30 strokes . At the end of the season, we beat the very same team by 20 strokes. But as my last match came to an end, I could feel a tear coming."

Golf Matches R.B./Badin/P.M. Nthmnt/Wayne Nthmnt/Wayne Cntrvl/Vandalia Nthmnt/V\(ayne Alter /Crl/13vrcrk Bvrcrk/MlamiVal. Vandalia ;lnv. Dytn Xian/Blmnt N.Ridge/Eaton Fairmont Classic Northridge Belmont GCl Match GCl Match ! Dytn Xian Alter/MiamiVal.

LaSelle Wins State Men Take 3rd in GCL; Daley 1st team GCL New spirit led the cross country team to their hi story making year. They fini shed 3rd at Di stricts , 6th at Regionals, and Nicole laSelle agai n took 1st at State for th e second straight year. laSelle fini shed 6th in the Mid-West National and competed in the U.S . Nationals in San Diego. A highlight of the season was a road trip to New York City to co mpete in the Manhattan Inv. The men 's cross country team had a rough season. "We gained some fresh faces, and the veterans had a good season," said coach . Bridgeman . The team took 3rd in the GCl. At Di stricts they pulled together and sent two runn ers to Regional s.

Fourth year participant Jim Roche earns the Coach's Choice award. Murphy LaSelle targets the finish line at Troy.

Cross Country Greenville Inv. Carroll (Men) Troy Inv. Northern Inv. Fairmont Inv. Manhattan College Inv. GCl (Men) WOl Meet (Women)

Women's Cross Country Season Record 68-35 Districts 3/16 Regionals 10/16 State 1st (laSelle)

Men's Cross Country Season Reco rd GCl Di stricts

79/35 3/6 10/16

" Th e girl s had a really good season. We were the first wo men's Cross Country team in the history of C-J to send our entire team to regionals." -Erin Nealon

Front row: Denise Dudley, Jennifer King, Meghan Farrell. Row 2: Justin Hackenburg, Erin Nealon, Nick Rarick, John Whi te, Amy Kolakowski, Erin Sullivan. Row 3: Matt Smith, Darrel Lutz, Jesse Brand, Nicole LaSelle, Sara Dalton, Andy Daley, Murphy LaSelle, Chuck Bridgeman . Sara Dalton, Nicole LaSelle, Erin Nealon, and Erin Su ll ivan look determ ined to run a good race at the Troy Invitational.

Cross Country /121

Great Plays! Great Season! State Playoffs Just Out Of Reach

Team unity based on tradition, character, and pride lifted the mighty Eagles to an exciting 8-2 season. The Eagles stole victory from the Northmont Thunderbolts for the second consecutive year. C-J took an early lead putting them up 14-0 at the half. The Eagles buckled down to hold onto the win when the Thunderbolts' final attempt for the extra point was blocked preserving a 14-13 victory. Team spirit and the experience of 27 seniors led the Eagles to victories during the mid-season. The team avenged its previous year losses against Carroll, Roger Bacon, and Purcell-Marian by convincing scores.

After defeating Elder 31-14, Coach Place's team prepared to take on their archrival, the Alter Knights. The Eagles, # 7 ranked team in the area, dominated the Knights in the air and on the ground scoring many unanswered points in a convincing 38-19 win. For the season finale, the state ranked # 17 Eagles traveled to Boston. There powerhouse Brockton outsized the Eagles in posting a 38-16 victory that shut the door on a playoff bid.

Senior Chris Perry steps up for the interception against McNicholas.

Football C-J Opp 14 13 Northmont 42 14 Carroll 38 18 Jefferson 9 20 Hamilton Badin 15 8 Roger Bacon 26 20 Purcell-Marian 24 14 McNicholas 31 14 Elder 38 19 Alter 16 38 Brockton, Mass. Season record 8-2

Front row : Nick Adam, Josh Huff, Barrett Robinson, John Puckett, Donzell Dawson, Ed Kimball, Matt Barnes, Makana Edwards. Row 2: Jimmy Place, Jonas Rothwell, Art Holland, Armando Monzon, Dan Bunn, Marc Scott, Shaun Morton, Dave Simpson, Rob Renner. Row 3: Matt Schwendeman, Rob Borgerding, John Weber, Pat Murty, Matt Walker, Chris Perry, Todd Walker, Chris Anderson, Phil Moore, Perry Kraft. Row 4: Jermaine Wilkinson, Damien Hardy, Ryan Sullivan, Matt Brackman, Dan Vogel, Matt Himes, Israel Tilk, Jamar Toomer, Tom Peirson, Jason Baldwin, Joe Leik, Mike Monaghan, Matt Schierloh, Chris Yawn, Demond Kennedy, Jason Lambright, Mike Overman, Matt Flynn , 'Mike Bunn, Vince Williams, Ryan Quigley, Josh Schierloh . Row 5: Blaine Polston, Zack Murray, Justin Harris, Rusty Westendorf, Brent Whitley, Josh Horn , Art Smith, Bryan Ligon, Mike Jergens, Dan Plummer, Tim Lauer. Row 6: Jennifer Farmer, Amy Hickey, Sheila Gilbert, Jim Place, Claire Cowan, Tameka Jones. Row 7: Frank Ambrose, Jerry Puckett, Mike Flynn, Dan Kosak, Frank Bonza, John Zaidain, Bill Turner, Eric Gillespie, Bob Young, Dave Raimey.

122/Football

"It was a great season, and we hated to see it end." -Makana Edwards and Heisman High School winner, Barrett Robinson

led by Ryan Su llivan, Todd Wa lker, Ed Kimba ll , and Mike Monaghan, the Eagles race to take on Northmont in th e season premiere.

First Team All Gel quarterback, John Puckett, lowers his head to gain the extra yards leading his team to an opening victory over th e Northmont, Thunderbolts. Tight-end Jimmy Place celebrates the first touchdown of the Homecoming game against Cincinnati McN icholas at Welcome Stadium.

Football/123

Alyia Colvard, Julie Weckesser, and Caroline Deters take a breather before their matches at VandaliaButler.

Senior Jennifer Schlorman works rigorously to perfect her vo lley. While waiting on her opponent, sen ior Debra Sanderman practices her killer serve.

124jWomen's Tennis

....

Smashing Season Ladies Net Wins Women's Tennis C-J Opp o 5 Springboro 4 1 Eaton 5 0 Trotwood 4 1 Northmont o 5 Oakwood 1 3 Milton Union o 5 Butler 5 0 Miamisburg 2 3 Beavercreek 3 2 Tipp City 1 4 Alter 4th Carroll Tourn . o 5 Yellow Springs 4 1 Fairborn 5 0 Wayne 2 3 Centerville 5 0 Colonel White 5 0 Carroll 5 0 Brookville

Season record 10-8

What led the women 's tennis team to a successful 10-8 season record? Second-year coach Rory Korzan thought it was because of their work and their love for the game . "They played very tough and worked very hard ," said Korzan . " I'm really proud of them." The ladies began with a loss to Springboro. They rebound ed with three consecutive victories over Eaton , Trotwood and Northmont and netted 4th place at the Carroll Tournament.

The roller coaster campaign ended with the ladies winning five of their last six matches before heading into tournament play. The ladies played their hearts out despite a demanding schedule that included three or four games a week and grueling practices , including the early morning ones . The team was led by senior Spirit Award winner Nicole Spiker and senior Coach's Award winner Joan Bosticco . The award for Most Valuable Player was given to freshman Mary Hennessey. Hennessey placed fourth in the Dayton Sectionals and advanced to the Di stricts . Hennessey was named Honorable Mention All-Area .

Front row: Brandie Richard son, Amy Sanderman, Debra Sanderm an, Melissa Trinid ad, Leslie Mahle. Row 2: Alicia Colva rd , Kathl een McDerrmott, Lyntovis Cotton . Row 3: Joan Bosticco, Nico le Spi ke r, Susan Harke r, Kati e Mitchell , Carolin e Deters, Mary Henness ey , Bra ndi Byrd , Jennifer Schlorm an, Rory Ko rzan .

Freshman Al icia Colvard earn s her fi rst va rsity letter after putti ng in a winning season. Ru shing the net on her way to a wi nning point is Rori Sullivan.

\yarnen's Tennis/ 125

BB Season Up/Down But It All Evens Out in the End Between the Trotwood opener and the tournament loss to Alter, the men's basketball team posted some important wins in an 11-11 campaign. After being defeated by Trotwood , the men came back and celebrated a major victory over LaSalle. At the Hartley Tournament the Eagles lost to Covington Catholic, but had an outstanding 27 point win over Indian River and backed that up with a victory over Pittsburgh North Catholic. Senior co-captain Brian Gibbs racked up twenty-six points and made five three point baskets in a gripping overtime defeat of PurcellMarian. Elder, Roger Bacon , Moeller, and McNicholas also fell prey to the Eagles . One

hurdle not overcome was long time rival Alter who defeated the Eagles twice during the regul ar season and ousted C-J in the second round of the tourney. When the season ended at U.D. arena, the record evened out 11-11 . "We had an up and down season with some big wins versus LaSalle, Moeller, and defeating Purcell-Marian twice, but we never seemed to show up to play every game . We had a lot of talent, but inconsistency killed us ," commented Denny Bolton, named to the Second Team All Greater Catholic League . Gibbs also remarked about their season, " We had a lot of talent, but we were just a little young."

Men's Basketball

C-J Opp. 55 59 Trotwood 57 51 LaSalle 48 54 53

71 64 47

66 68 48

65 65 Front Row: Makana Edwards, Tim Martin, Jim Place, Josh Lucas , Jason Wa lton Row 2: Bryan Wallace, Jason Simmons, Danny Mullins, Denny Bolton , Brian Gibbs, Donnie Horn. Sneaking through the defense Brian Gibbs goes up for two against Alter.

62 42

46 40 48

71 46 34

58 63

McNicholas Alter 68 Covington Cath 44 / Indian River 55 North Catholic 50 路 Xenia 65 Purcell-Marian 54 Roger Bacon 50 路 Badin 50 Elder 57 Moeller 64 St. Xavier 55 McNicholas 48 路 Alter 57 路 Wayne 36 Purcell-Marian 65 Roger Bacon 57 Badin Tournament 40 Lemon Monr6e 42 Alter . I Season record

11-11

126/Men's Basketball

"Our record might not have shown it, but this team gave one hundred percent everytime we stepped on the court. I was proud to be a part of it, " said Josh lucas Honorable Mention All GCl.

Skying for the bucket, sophomore Jason Simmons gives the Eagles two points. Tim Martin, shooting the free throw, made All Tournament Team at the Hartley Tournament and also made First Team All GCl.

Men's Basketball/127

Front: Ann Ryder, Tosha Johnson, Angie Carruth , Toyia Bryant, Mary Ryder Row 2: Craig Poppaw, Tina Vehorn , Carrie Robi nson , laura Mill ikin , Tara Viney, Tam eka Williams, Becky Brun, l aniece Douglas, Sally Macl eod, Meg han Farrell , Barry Ryder, Ron Ru sso

After a Eagle miss, Tina Vehorn and Tosha Johnson step up their defense work ing to stop the fast break. Meg han Farrell , Becky Brun and Ann Ryde r get instru ctions from coach Russo as they prepare to net a win against Watterson.

1 28jWomen's Basketball

路

... .

Women Streak to 22-2 r

Russo Named S.W. Division I Coach of the Year

Women's Basketball C-J 60 59 37 52

45 73 61 67 45 55 52 62 56 65 53 55 49 71 36 38 61

opp. 39 33 30 40

Greenview Dunbar Fairmont Mt. Notre Dame 33 Trotwood 43 Colonel White 33 Patterson 35 Watterson 38 DeSales 37 Hughes 27 Tipp City 28 Brookville 15 Centerville 21 Valley View Butler 39 32 Carroll 35 Springboro 51 Holy Cross 17 Alter 49 Beavercreek Tournament 23 Col. White

63 38 49

33 Trotwood Centerville 33 53 Lakota Season record 22-2

Soaring over the Miami Valley and fueled by a school reco rd 19 game win streak, The Lady Eagles wrote themselves into the record books with a 22 -2 season and a top ten state ranking. After an impressive victory over Ci n. Mt. Notre Dame , the Ladies slashed their opponents by an average of 23 points in route to claiming area dominance. The streak came to an end on February 6 when the Lady Eagles suffered a heartbreaking home loss to 19-0

B'vercreek 38-49 before a jam packed gym of 1000 + fan s in one of the most anticipated games of the decade . "We were in a winwin situation . The attention generated by two undefeated team s playing one another lifted our program to a new level of high school basketball ," said Coach Russo after the loss to state champs B'creek. The Eagles rebounded with three mighty wins in post-season play. They shot down highly regarded C'terville in the Div . I semi-final. The season came crashing to the board s when Lakota sneaked back in the final 15 seconds to snatch the District Final from the Ladies.

Watching the game intensely, Tos ha Johnson, Tara Viney and Angie Carruth await their chance to take th e floor. l ani ece Douglas and Sally Macleod support the team during warmups. A lways a scoring threat Tameka Williams eyes the basket for two points. Williams is a Second Team All - Stater in this her freshman year and a 1st Team Southwest O hi o se lection.

Women's Basketball/129

Racing the Clock Every Second Counts in the Water The swim team dove into a new season with great expectations. New coach, B.J. Isbrandt, offered new insights that helped develop the skills of his eager to improve swimmers. Teamwork paid off when the men's team fought to the finish to come out victorious over a consistant Oakwood team. Individual success was also noted when Laura Gregory, Ellen Walker, and Beth Rawe proved their strength and endurance when each finished in the top 16 out of four regions to qualify for the prestigious High School Classic. Senior Gail Corrado added, "The season was rough because of our size, but we had some strong swimmers do well."

Front row: Ellen Wlaker, T.C. Boesch, Jessica Martin, John Heywood, Suzy Vogel. Row 2: Melinda Sink, Leslie Keough, Gail Corrad o, Jenalisa Boesch, Janelle Buerschen. Row 3: Beth Rawe, Lisa Kuntz, Heidi Hogan, Ryan Walker, Jack Kuntz, Angela Keyes, Emily Heywood, Marcia Hagans, B.J. Isbrandt. Jonathan Knight forcefully pulls th e water out of his way as he closes in on the finishing touch of his demanding race.

Senior Laura Gregory demonslrates her strength and endurance as she leads the team by example Ihrough their kicking set at practice.

130 jSwimming

Swimming Meets Oakwood Dayton Christi n Alter Carroll High School Classic Sectionals Districts State

Sophomore Ellen Walker takes a short break to focus intently on her upcoming event as a return ing member of the varsity team.

Freshmen Grapplers

Pin Their Hopes On The Future

The only senior on the wrestling squad, Eric Neiport, described the team as "very young, but promising ." With five freshmen making up more than half the team, it was difficult for the coaches to always fill the weight classes with experienced wrestlers. At the GCl tournament two freshmen demonstrated their potential promise. Rudy Haynesworth and Taylor Jones both placed first in their weight class leading the team to a second place finish to cap off a successful season. The shortage of athletes cost points at the matches , but the team grappled with the problem and posted important individual victories.

Wrestling Franklin McNicholas Ben logan Invit. Ben logan Invit. Milton Union Invit. Milton Union Invit. Carroll GCl Meet

2nd 3rd 4th 5th 5th 4th 2nd 2nd

Front: Mike Buol, Steve Wenclewicz, Eric Neiport, Brett Whitley, Mark Fecke. Row 2: Drew Arns, Rudy Haynesworth, Tom Grismer, Jermaine Wilkinson, Matt Burke, Jason Gilmore, Chris Wazgar. Sophomore Rudy Haynesworth viciously hurls his opponent to the mat for a flawless pin.

W restling/ 131

Continuing Tradition

Another Winning Season

Second singles player senior Dave Sloan displays his returning varsity skills as he successfully return s his opponent' s serve .

Team leadership from first singles Rasheed Andrews and second singles Dave Sloan helped produce another winning season for the men 's tennis team . Strength and stamina ensured the team 's victorious results against Carroll , Roger Bacon, and Purcell-Marian. Once again , the entire team put forth an outstanding effort in tournament competition . The Eagles placed second in the GCl tournament, and they also placed in the top five at the competitive Carroll Invitational. Although the team suffered defeats at the hands of powers Centerville and Tipp City, Coach Korzan 's team diligently worked to end the season with a successful 10-8 record.

Junior Jero me Edwa rd s concentrates on placing his serve to defeat his challenging opponent from Carroll High School at Tom Cloud Park.

Men's Tennis C-J 1 2 5 2 4 4 5 5 5 1

Front row : Dave Berry, John Brytus, Scott Sloan, Dave Sloan , Tom Borchers, Matt Watren , Chris Kronenberger. Row 2: Ru sty Westendorf, Jason Rawe, Jerome Edwa rd s, Andrew Schnell , Jude Gorm an, Mi ke Budde , Steve Graham.

132/Men's Tennis

Opp. 4 Beavercreek 3 Butler 0 Badin 3 Alter 1 McNicholas 1 Purcell-Marian 0 Roger Bacon 0 Wayne 0 Miamisburg 4 Northmont o 5 Miami Valley 4 1 Carlisle 5 0 Springfield Shawnee o 5 Tipp City 3 0 Springboro o 5 St. Xavier 4 1 Carroll o 5 Centerville 2nd GCl Tournament 4th Carroll Inv. Season record 10-8

Racing the Clock I

Eagles Fly Fast Finish First

Centervi lle Relays Tri-Meet at Vandal ia Butler GCl Relays Trotwood Relays Salzman Re lays at Greenville Quint Meet at Milton Union Centerville Ed. C. Moses Relays Quad at W. Carrollton Columbus Worthington Invi t. Franklin Invit. Roosevelt Memorial Dual vs. Al ter GCl Prelims. GCl Finals District Prelims. District Finals Regional Semi Finals Regional Finals State Semi Finals at O.S .U. State Finals at O.S.U.

Freshman runner Murphy laSelle strides towards the finish line in an exhausting race. Sara Dalton and Rosemary Drees take time to do stretching exercises.

Front Row: Kia Charl es Row 2: Dena Wi lliams Row 3: Amy Kolakowski, Heather Wood , Denise Dudley, Eboni layne Row 4: All ison Wentland, Emily Davis , Anne Su llivan, Stacy Noreikas, Tasha Brooks, Stacy Reynolds, Alicia Colvard, Margaret Ryan Row 5: Ray Ferdette, Tamara Smith, Ali ya Colvard, Sara Dalton, Nichole laSelle, Erin Nealon, Colleen Klohe, Tom Quigley Row 6: Rosemary Drees, Monique Williams , Jennifer King, Ebony Conner Front Row: Brian Vogel, Murphy laSelle, Phil Hurak, Robert Gutendorf, Adam Flory, Andrew Trick Row 2: Justin Hackenberg, Nicholas Rarick, Mark Fecke, Matthew Smith , Charles Barnes, l ouis Hayden, Jason Jewel, John White Row 3: Tom Quigley, Jason lambright, Mike Monaghan, Jamar Toomer, Jermanine Wilkinson , Jason Baldwin , Vince Wi ll iams, Marcus Harvey, Blaine Polston , Zack Murray Row 4: James Roche , Christopher Anderson, Donzell Dawson , Darrel lutz, Jesse Brand , Matthew Sichman

Track/133

2nd in GeL North

Strikes and Hits Even Out 10-10 Baseball Season

Tony Schiml digs in and swings away for a hit. With an eye on the ba ll , Nathan Libecap snares the fly.

Men's Baseball

C-J

Opp

3 4 4

5 4 2

6 10 1

6 5 0

6 3

8 Front Row: Nathan Libecap, Matt Bruner, Dan Flanagan, John Puckett, Rob Borgerding, Matt Schwendeman Row 2: Bill Skelton , Dan Zwi esler, Jason Simmons, Andy Pratt, Jack Kuntz, Denny Bolton, Tony Schiml, An drew Shock, Jason Joyce, Jason Kline

4 11

3 13

9 4

Stebbins Badin West Carrollton 11 Roger Bacon 5 Elder 1 A lter 8 LaSalle 8 ~ St. Xavie r 0 Colonel White 4 McNicholas Moeller 5 1 Purce llMarian St. Ignatius 6 st. Ignatius 20 1 Roger Bacon Trotwood 6 Madison 7 Badin 7 McNicholas 11 Vandalia Butler Tournament Wilmington 5 Season Record 10-10

134jMen's Baseball

.... .

A Young Team I

Takes the Diamonds

. . . . . -'-"" r .

F.:<""- - -

. - -

- --

The Lady Eagles battled through a tough season with several young faces. The team, with two freshman starters, did post big wins over Carroll , Patterson , and Wayne . The young team also suffered some major losses to Springfield South and Indian Creek. "Even though our record doesn't show it, we worked really hard and played a lot of tough teams ," remarked Alison Wade , Offensive Player of the Year with a .437 batting average. Several players received team awards at the end of the season . Tracey Dryer was named Defensive Player of the Year. Mindy Cooper received the Coach's Award, and Joan Bosticco was named the Most Valuable Player.

Erica Hahn, a freshman starter, prepares for the pitch. Mindy Cooper pauses before sending a strike past her Wayne opponent.

Women's Softball C-J Opp. 9 4 Patterson o 19 Springfield South 7 6 Wayne 1 15 Alter 9 24 West Carrollton 4 6 Amelia 6 12 Centerville 1 19 Indian Creek o 10 MacCauley 2 11 Fairmont 6 0 Carroll 3 15 Alter 5 9 McNicholas 14 10 Carroll

Front row: Heather Goff, Sheila Gilbert, Jennifer Turner, Jodi King, Keri Scothorn, Rene Boston , Tracy Dryer, Cornelia Schwendeman, Erika Hahn Row 2: Tom Cooper, Kasey O'Neill, Sally Chaffin, Joan Bosticco, Allison Wade, Ambe r Johnson, Mindy Cooper, Christina Miller, T.1. Puckett, Dave Gambrell

Sectional Tournament 4 8 Centerville Season Record 4-11

Softball! 135

- -

- - - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - -

It's big time cheering at a big time arena as junior Dionna Smith and sophomore Jewel Harden keep the beat for boys' basketball at U. D.

Front Row: Shali sa Bishop, Carmen Merritt Row 2: Melissa Gressner, Kris tina Bilberry, Brooke Dalton, Lisa Gutendorf, Ebony Cal loway, Janell Hoskins Front Row: Dionna Smith, Elizabeth Jentieson, Erin Friel Row 2: Jewel Hard en, Angie Michel, Brett Richardson Front Row: Alice Pennington Row 2: Aisha Higgins, Larrisa White Row 3: Julie Graham, Taneesha Reynolds Row 4: Kimberly Knueve , Kathryn Lorenz

Cheerleading/136

路

A Long Busy Season New Lifts Lift Routines and Spirits

"Our seasons last a long time, from the middle of Augu st until the end of the basketball season," remarked senior co-captains Lisa Gutendorf and Brooke Dalton . It was a long season , but the cheerleaders were kept very busy. The year co nsisted of time consuming practices, strenuous workouts in the gym, and a trip to Boston with the football team where they got to trade secrets with the cheerleaders from Brockton High. A competition at Wright State earned the squad a 3rd place ranking and allowed them to advance to a national contest. The ladies also worked on putting more excitement into their routines. "This was the first year we

got to do lifts and mounts, " recalled Gutendorf. "It was fun , and it gave us something different to do. I think it expanded our program and put it on a higher level. " "It was a fabulous year, just like the rest," concluded Dalton . "But I'm a senior, so thi s season will be especially memorable. "

Junior Dena Williams encou rages the football crazy fans to clap their hands and stomp their feet as the team is on a touchdown drive. Cheerl eading isn't as easy as it looks, so sophomore Erin Friel needs the quick breather before the action continues .

First Row: Ebony Calloway Row 2: Shalisa Bishop, Taryn Lacy, Janell Hoskins Row 3: Kelly Grieshop, Dena Wi lliams, Melissa Gressner First Row: Deandra Williams, Kri stin a Bilberry Row 2: Carm en Merritt, Mishika Woodall Row 3: Sand ra Knueve, Brooke Dalton, Li sa Gutendorf

Cheerleading 137

Setting It Up Reserve Volleyball Plays Tough Season

Amanda Shock, a sophomore class officer, keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares for the return. Freshman Lisa Ku ntz's ski llful playing on the reserve squad earns her a place on the varsity team in mid-season.

Swooping low for the reception is Robyn Dieker in a match against West Carrollton . Erin Kanak gasps at a stellar play on the court.

Front row: Molly Flanagan, Sarah Rarick, Sarah Baker, Missy Will , Andrea Kinzig, Katie Evans. Back row: Nancy Egbers, Allison Wentland, Carie Schwendeman , Sarah Lester, Ericka Hahn, Megan Marrinan, Leah Shortal, Heather Berry, Ann Meyers.

Front row: Robyn Dieker, Kia Charles, Julie Pendell. Row 2: Julie Gorman, Lisa Kuntz, Kasey O'Neil, Beth Rawe. Back row: Ann Meyers, Jennifer Turner, Amanda Shock, Brandy Dix, Teresa O'Neil, Paula Bach.

138/Reserves

Reserve Soccer The Kicks Heard 'Round the Valley

A look of sheer determination dominates the face of freshman Denny Gorman as he tears up the grass in an attempt to slide tackle his Wayne opponent. Ranking academically in the top 10% of his class, Denny is a dedicated performer not only on the soccer field, but also in the classroom. Front row:Jim Davis, Chris Edmonson, Curtis Mann, Phi l Hurak, Nathan Wendling , Brian Vogel, Adam Flory. Row 2:Matt Mize, Chris Kinzig, Mike Overman, Matt Reynolds, Tony Menker, Denny Gorman, Paul McDonald, Steve Bannen, Jeremy Chaney, Luiz Franca, Al lan Charles.

Front row:Ni kki Holbrook, Amanda Davis, Heather Goff, Kelly Miller, Liz Wead, Leslie Geel. Row 2:Tom Loges, Jessica Saluke, Valerie Kimball , Emily Davis, Nikki Soter, Geny Bardon, Min Kong. Row 3:Leigh Somers, Anne Beyer, Amy Norman, Jessie Haynes, Natalie Rutherford, Annie Sullivan, Monica Norman, Antonio McLean. Front row:Renee Brackett, Susie Vogel, Erin Duffy, Colleen Barry, Niki Schroeder. Row 2:Aimee Davis, Natasha McLean, Elizabeth Brooks, Molly Leinhenz, Jaclyn Mast, Katie Ly, Christy Maimone. Row 3:Doug Lehman, Sally Chaffin, Ash ley Dunsky, Julie Graham, Nichole Snyder, Peggy Place, Michelle Fecke, Jenny Applegate, Steve Barry.

Reservesj139

Freshmen: GCL Champs Trainers Wrap Up a Good Season

With teamwork, determ ination, and the winning strategies of coach Bob Young, th e freshmen Eag les work hard to become this year's Gel champs. Sophomore quarterback Josh Schierloh expertly maneuvers the ball around his Northmont opponents. A perfectly executed punt takes intense concentration and focus for junior Mike Overman .

Front row:J anel le Buerschen , Melissa McDaniel, laurie Keefe, Claire Cowan, Sheila Gilbert, Amy Hickey. Row 2:Jennifer Farmer, Ellen Marrinan, Meli nda Sink, Barbara Harruff, Shannon Stuhlemmer, Katie leh man , Tameka Jones.

Front row: Matt Burke, Scott Douglass, Kevin Anzalone, Aaron Davis, Tony Wa lters, Aaron Jones . Row 2: Tim Beeghly, Paul Su lli van, Taylor Jones, Ryan Trimbach , Jeff Bonner, Jimmy Burneka. Row 3: John King, Brian Shively, Taylor Hayden , Rudy Haynesworth , Tyrell Combs, Kevin Nolan. Row 4: Charlie Szabo, Charlie Barnes, Deion Searcey, Brad Borchers, Nick Belle, Trent Robinson. Row 5: Bob Young, Dave Raimey, Mike Flynn.

140/Reserves

Reserve Cheerleaders Taking Spirit To New Heights

After hours of practice, sophomore Jewell Harden takes her spirit onto the field in support of reserve football.

Front row: Aisha Higgins, Larisa White, Katie Lorenz. Row 2: Christina Pennington, Taneesha Reynolds. Row 3: Kim Knueve

Kellye Washington and Keri Scot horn root on the Eagles against Northmont in one of the closest games of the year. The reserve cheerleaders stop and pose for the camera before going out on the field to cheer the Eagles on to victory. Front row: Keri Scothorn, Jewell Harden. Row 2: Kellye Washington, Erica Armstrong, Elizabeth Jentleson. Row 3: Kris Lehman, Brett Richardson, Latasha Mitchell. Row 4: Erin Friel, Donna Smith.

Reserves/141

Hoopin' It Up Freshmen, Reserve Girls Basketball

Freshman Kate Hennessey boxes out her West Carrollton opponent for the rebound. Soccer in the fall, basketball in the winter, sophomore Carrie Robinson shoots and scores for the Eagles. With her eye on the hoop, freshman Nikki Soter sails past the pirates.

Front row: Jennie Poppaw, Christy Monnin, Tracie Chmiel. Row 2: Carrie Robinson , Sally Macleod, laniece Douglas , Mary Ryder, Emily lucking. Row 3: Nichole Snyder, Erika Hahn, Sara Dalton, April Ghory, Brandi Hugely, Kate Hennessey, Barry Ryder.

Front row: Eve Koors, Monika Dudley, Natalie Rutherford, Meghan Olinger, Tara Schnell, I-Imanda Hoffman. Row 2: Coach Janie Weckesser, Julie Weckesser, An nie Sull ivan, Al icia Colvard, Marla Bremer, Michelle Fecke, Sarah Rarick, Nikki Soter, Steve Douglas .

142jReserves

Goin'To Court Freshmen, Reserve Men's B-Ball, Trainers

The co untless sweaty practi ces pay off for sophomore Andrew Sicno lf as he displays his hard won ski lls for the fans at U.D Arena. Over an Alter shoulder, junior Justin Pri ce spies a teammate waiti ng for a pass .

Front row: Shei la Gil bert, Tameka 路 Jones, Laurie Keefe, Barbara Harruff.

Front row: Jay Nerl inger, Curtis Baldwin, Terrance Rag li n, Charl ie Szabo, Ronald Long, P.J Segi, Nathan Wendling. Row 2: Mike Burkholder, Jeremy Goecke, Tim Beeghly, Tom Betz, Jim Ghory, Chris Gregory, Josh Weaver, Nick Keyes, Ed Anthony. Front row: Pat Smith , And y Pratt, Craig Bruner, Reuben Owens, Jason Bald win . Row 2: Jerri ck Sumlin , Andrew Sicno lf, Justi n Price, Justi n Himis, Matt Tolle, Matt Sikora.

Reservesj143

Reserve Softball Trainers Pitch In

Freshman Tan Vo scoops one up for the Eagles . Liz Wead and Katie Evans work together to keep their opponent from reaching third base .

Trainers: Tameka Jones, Maia Kinsey, Barb Harruff, Ellen Marrinan Softball. Front row: Katie Evans, Liz Weaa , Andrea Hutchins, Amy Norman, Tan Vo, Natalie Rinehart, Cheryl Shkane, Sara Mertzman Back row: Coach Tom Cooper, Missy Will, Mary Premanandon , Julia Libecap, Carol Metzger, Katie Mitchell , Marla Bremer, Jessica Watkins, Marcea Hagans, Coach T.T. Puckett, Coach Dave Gambrell

144/Reserves

....

i. Takin' It Home Reserve Baseball

A powerful arm, good aim, and sharp cleats are freshman Tom Betz's keys to success on the mound. With his eye on the ball and his mind on a home run , freshman Dan Plummer takes to the plate for the Eagles.

Last minute words of wisdom by Coach Goldschmidt add to the focu s and concentration of the team.

Front row: P.J. Segi, Dan Plummer, Brian Popp, Aaro n Davis, Neal Huysman. Back row: Coach Mike Goldschm idt, coach Lance Marshall , Matt Johnson, Tim Beeghly, Tom Betz, Ch ris Gregory, Matt Glass, Matt Spurlock, coach Doug Bice.

Reservesj145

RBll

Social Committee chairpersons Kim Brown and Sarah Gallagher analyze their work for the Father-Daughter Dance, one of the many dances for which they plan the decorations, music, favors, etc. Members of Junior Achievement Matt Brackman and Ty Eddy show off pieces they have made during their woodworking class.

146jClubs

Clubs/147

Creative Writing Club

Row 1: Leo Geiger, Shannon Waggoner, Margo Fisher Row 2: Susan Reboulet, Ryan Eaton, Jim Bombok, Ben Grillot, Stephanie Budenz, Adam Ward, Mike Darmanin Row 3: Mike Budde, Jesse Anderson, Jeremy Burksi Jonathan Thompson, Mr. Corcoran

Winterguard

Row 1: Rebecca Nartker, Emily Kimble, Sabrina Duncan , Melissa Nieport, Michelle Schoepper Row 2: Tisha Burba

/ Senior member of NHS and number one in her class, Sarah Adams, talks about the importance of academics . During the ceremony, new members Emily Laubacher, Stacy Noreikas, and Peggy Place continue the lighting of candles around the altar.

148jClubs

National Hono r Society: Seniors

Row 1: Sean Turner, Phil Luthman, Carrie McCarten , Charla Baker, Nikkia Starks, Sarah Adams, Marie Schultz, Britlany Clark, Dan Poole , Sara Eversman, Amanda York, Gail Corrado Row 2: Mike Hemmeter, Molly Sweeterman, Joan Bosticco, Angie Carruth, Erin Sullivan , Sarah Gallagher, Courtney Stamm, Rache l Bolton, Emi ly Kimb le, Maria Carranza, Sarah Jones , Nichole Spiker, Sandra Saluke Row 3: Chris Graham, Megan Takacs , Chris Newlin, John Hazelrigg, Makana Edwards, Jimmy Place, Ed Kimball, Jude Gorman, Tosha Johnson, April Jones , Christina Clemons, Laura Hess, Vicki Woodall

National Honor Society: Juniors

Row 1: Paris Mcintyre, Alicia Howard, Amy Hickey, Tiffany Tomczak, Roxanne Taylor, Denise Dudley, David Berry , Ke lly Fisher, Laura Keefe, Jennifer Farmer, Maureen Rathweg, Andrew Islam , Anne Gutendorf, Ellen Marrinan Row 2: Kris Lehman, Jennifer Leach , Tabitha Bucher, Kerry-Ann Walker, Beth Ramie, Meghan Farrell , Jake Riordan , Erin Nealon, Ardith Barrow, Leslie Keough, Colleen Klohe, Jason Kesler Row 3: Jessica Pohl , Megan Gaylor, Zingela Bowman, Bryan Wallace, Shaun Guillerman , Barb Harruff, Nicole LaSelle , Nadja Frank, Pat Smith, Sally Chaffin, Ann Ryder, Chris Kinzig Row 4: Andrew Shock, Mike Anza lone

National Honor Society: Sophomores

Row 1: Robyn Dieker, Stacey Brand, Angela Keyes, Suzy Voge l, Stacy Noreikas, Ellen Walker, Genny Bardon , Jennifer Turner Row 2: Emily Laubacher, Suzanne Temple, Stephanie Budenz, Emily Heywood, Katie Lehman , Tere sa O'Neil l, Molly Kleinhenz, Nichole Holbrook, Carrie Robin son Row 3: Jason Hazelrigg , Matt Johnson, Mike Budde, Julie ZWiesler, Anne Beyer, Peggy Place, Colleen Barry, Amanda Shock, Jenny Applegate

Clubs/149

LIFE: Living In Faith Experience

Row 1: Ms. Sietz, Julie McDaniel, Sabrina Duncan, Shannon Steckel, Heather Goff, Lisa Harry, Leslie Mah le, Michelle Menker, Alexis Rinehart, Amanda Cheers Row 2: Donald Wagner, Claire Cowan , Vicki Faulkner, Ana Roberts, Rosemarie Connolly, Tom Schneider, Barb Hicks, Jenni Baugh , Marie Schultz, Mike Darmanin Row 3: Mrs. Colbert, Gary Hartman, Ben Grillot, Andy Trick , Amy Kolakowski, Kelly Schaefer, Sara Potts, Sarah Jones , Brian Meehan, Rachel Bolton, Ms. Ruffalo Row 4: Phil Luthman, Nathan Greaney, Andy Daley, Aa ron Brown , Sarita Geisel, Katie Allen Row 5: Brian Woerner, Matt Smith, Mr. Bloom

Peer Listeners

Row 1: Ms. Joefreda, Beth Rawe , Mara Davis , Em ily Styles , Ke ira Flinn , Vicki Faulkner, Min-Min Kong Row 2: Natasha McLean, Li sa Harry, Katie Wallace, I<ell i Blaine, Angi Michel, Maureen Rathweg, And rea Stokes , Megan Takacs Row 3: Julia Cupples, Peggy Place, Monica Thaler, Lara Findlay, Bryan Wallace, Josh Schierloh, Nichol Long , Monica Norman '

Key Club

Row 1: Laura Keefe, Jennifer Farmer Row 2: Karly Wa llace, Christina Maimone, Sheila Gilbert, Elizabeth Brooks , Courtney Stamm , Jaqueline Carner Row 3: Stephanie Budenz, Robyn Dieker, Mike Anzalone, Barb Harru ff, Beth Romie, Megan Gaylor, Colleen Klohe, Ms. Kinnear

ISO/Clubs

Making A Difference Student Pasta ral Team

Row 1: Anita Schmaltz, Shannon Stecke l, Barb Hicks, Beth Harker, Jenni Baugh, Mari e Schultz, Sabrina Du ncan, Julie McDan iel Row 2: Justin McCleliane, Dan Wlodarski, Beth Barnhart, Curtis Baldwin , Amanda Cheers, Anth ony Padgett, Jessey Burba, Candace Cotton, Deion Searcy, Dominique Abney, Natasha Burks, Pari s Mcintyre

Student Pastoral Team

Row 1: Rachel Bolton, Ebony Calloway, Sarah Jones, Eli zabeth Brooks, Fred Franci s, Andy Tri ck Row 2: Sherry-Ann Hoilette, Stacey Chance, Nico le LaSelle, Erin Nealon, San dy Saluke, Jenn i Baugh, Ms. Seitz, John Hazelrigg , Ben Baldukas, Mark Fecke, Jim Bombok

Zing ela Bowman, Stud ent Pastoral Team member, places ashes on Joe Mann's forehead du ring th e Ash Wed nesday cele bration. Key club member Barb Harruff and advisor Ms. Kinnear prepare a bingo game for children at The Oth er Place.

Clubs/lSI

New Horizons Junior Achievement

Row 1: Chris Grittani, Ricky Perry, Chris Siwecki , Kevin Duffy Row 2: Mr. Young, Kathy Trittschuh , Steve Westgerdes, Leo Geiger, Jason Joyce , Brent Whitley, Robert Feltner, James Marshall

Junior Achievement

Row 1: Joe Sichman, Steven Lawson, Lyntovis Cotton, Kevin Lauer, Ryan Netherton , Mr. Young Row 2: Mike Alhers, Mike Bunn , Stephan McDole, Jonathan Thompson, John Bond , Philippe Rougier, Julian Hickman, Josh Davis, Todd Shank, Paul Thorstenson

Junior Achievement Members Jeff Grzymajlo, Matt Hamilton , and Andrew Mikalauskas complete an assignment given by Mr. Young. JCOWA members Becky Thien and Laura Hess work on an exhibit shown at the Salem Mall.

152tClubs

Black Student Union

Row 1: Taryn Lacy, Candace Staten, Ebony Calloway, Darrel Lutz, Kim Brown, Nyota Omoiele Row 2: Leslie Moore , Ebony Conner, Jennifer King, Dena Wi lliams, Deni se Dudley, Charla Baker, Rochelle Samuels, Chris Anderson, Damien Hardy Row 3: Barret Robinson, Tameka Jones, Kia Charl es, Ryan Wa lker, Chris Perry

MECC: Math, Engineering, and Computer Club

Row 1: Zingela Bowman, Nadja Frank Row 2: Brian Meehan, Sandra Saluke, Phil Luthman, Kei ra Fl inn Row 3: Daniel Wlodarski, Shaun Guillermin , Gary Hartm an, Jason Brown, Jeff Gondek, Bro. Wiethorn

JCOWA: Junior Council On World Affairs

Row 1: Becky Thien, Monica Norman , Amy Watkins, Emily Laubacher Row 2: Steve Reznick, Ross Mikos, Laura Hess, Erin Kuns, Anita Schmaltz, Mrs. Berger

Clubsj153

Winds and Percussion

Row 1: Nikki Jomantas, Michelle Flohre, Sarah Jones, Michelle Schoepper, Tisha Burba Row 2: Tom Schneider, Jacob Sacksteder, Jennie Hurt, Rachael Banks, Pam Wa lters, Beatrice Keeton Row 3: Miss Beringer, Jason Jewel l, Erin Stevens, Jenny Leach, Heather Goff, Beth Barnhart, Meghan Fox, Jacqui Carner, Fred Francis, Julia Cupples Row 4: John Heywood, Jon Coffey, Angel George, Meredith Robinson, Donald Wagner, Kate Minneman , Josh Wickersham, Alex Heckman, Curtis Baldwin, Beth Romie, John Saluke, Carey Kayse r

Gospel Choir

Row 1: Tiffany Peagues, Dena Williams, Teneesha Reynolds Row 2: Michelle Cooper, Daniel Crocker, Candace Staten , Katatra Day, Jasmin You ng Row 3: Robert Carter, Curtis Baldwin, Deion Searcy, Robert Florence, Shawn Abernathy , Charles Barnes

Concert Band

Not Present: Brett Richardson, Jasmin Young Row 1: Tina Brannon, DiAngelo Jones , Julia Ubecap , Amanda Cheers, Crystal Carden Row 2: Erin Friel, Nichole Snyder, Larissa Crawford, Janelle Criner, Terrance White, LaJoyia Taylor, Damien Reichert, Ke lly Sheets Row 3: Justin McClelland, Jermaine Wil kinson, Mishika Woodall, Vince Williams, Andy Olwine, Phi ll ip McConnel l, Charlie Barnes, Ben Woods, Chris Rush, Gary Hartman

154jClubs

r Music Fills the Halls Upperclass Choir

Row 1: Melissa Nieport, Amy Watkins, Shannon Steckel, Robyn Dieker, Monica Norman, Suzanne Temple, Karly Wallace Row 2: Amy Ward, Natasha McLean, Michel le Andrade, Jennifer McGill, Janelle Hoskins, Brandae Jeffries Row 3: Tiffany Heck, Jenny Farmer, Miche lle Cooper, Terri Trigg, Tameisha Stokes, Brandi Stephens, Mike Ligon, Bryan Ligon Row 4: Stacey Brand, Mary Ryder, Shana Byrd, Emily Lucking, Ash ley Jenkins, Tony Padgett, Michael Edwards

Freshmen Choir

Row 1: Amy Norman, Julie Gorman, Amanda Hoffman, Jamie Burba, Christy Monnin Row 2: Taneesha Reynolds, Jessica Saluke, Gillian I<iffle, Crystal Jones, Bianca Miller, Kim Smith, Candance Cotton Row 3: Nicole Tolliver, Erin Bell, Jessica Martin, Leslie Geel, Aqu ila Beach, Larrisa White , Denee Raimey, Stacy Reyno lds, Bradd Whitley, Columbus Cotton, Shannon Oborne, Andrea Kinzig, Michelle Schoepper, Rebecca Nartker, Robin Gros Row 4: Jake Preston, Monika Dud ley, Brian Shively, I<atie Hennessey, Deshawn Benson, Robert Carter, Troy Smith, Dominique Wise, Tyrel l Combs, Mike Darmanin Row 5: Andy Schieltz, Rodney Owens, Steve Bannen , John Moore, Nick Belle , Taylor Hayden, Ed Anthony, Josh Weaver, Meghan Olinger, Cindy Lay

â&#x20AC;˘

Amanda Rose and Michelle Schoepper set up their instruments before practice. After a pep rally John Heywood co ntinues to provide music.

Clubs/ ISS

Clubs Add Character Environmental Club

Row 1: Tina Jones, Jessi Poppaw, Megan Gaylor Row 2: Becky Brun

Social Committee

Row 1: Erin Su llivan, Brooke Dalton, Amy Hickey Row 2: Beth Haynes , Erica Jones, Sarah Gallagher, Ang ie Carruth , Melissa Gressner, Julie Mendez

Tom Schneider and Dee William s perform in the fal l production of "Snoopy." Gabe Giesige looks over art pieces contributed by members of the art club.

156jClubs

Art Club

Row 1: Gabe Giesige, Kathy Trittshuh, Alicia Wagner, Anne Gutendorf, Jen ny Smith Row 2: Angie Hartman, Janelle Buershen, Sarah Jang Row 3: Matt Spurlock, Jayme Perry, Brendan McCrate, Josh Schierloh, Josh Trimmer, Jeremy Burks, Tom Hesselbrock, Adam Jackson, Jodi King, Kelly Cheers, Beth Li vensperger, Amy Kolakowski, Khara Scott-Bey, Jessica Wag ner, Adam Ward

Language Club

Row 1: Mike Horvat, And rew Shock Row 2: Jaqueline Carner, Nadja Frank, Mrs. Colas, Sand ra Saluke Row 3: John Saluke, Joseph Leik, Ardith Barrow, Tabitha Bucher, Khara Scott-Bey, Chris Kinzig

Drama Club

Row 1: Nikki Domsitz, Jessica Burba, Carey Kayser, Kelly Fisher, Kelly Schaefer, Victoria Faulkner Row 2: Jennifer Bau gh, Matthew Jones , Molly Sweeterman , Sarah Jang, Emily Laubacher, Paul Hentrich, Michelle Menker, Anne Gutendorf, Rosemarie Connolly, Ana Roberts Row 3: Fred Francis, Tina Brannon, Colleen Finnegan, John Saluke, â&#x20AC;˘ Sandra Saluke, Jacob Sacksteder, Anthony Francis, Hilary Hensler

Clubs/157

Student Council Cabinet

Row 1: Jim Roche, Donzell Dawson, Elisa Kong Row 2: Amanda Shock, Katie Wallace, Leslie Keough, Brooke Dalton, Erica Jones, Angie Michel, Sally ChaHin, Emily Laubacher Row 3: Anthony Keoug h, Kati e Lehman, Angela Keyes, Bryan Wallace, Matt Bruner, JeH Porubcansky, Murphy LaSelle, Angie Carru th Row 4: Mike Monaghan

Student Council Officers

Erica Jones, Vice President; Sally Chaffin, Treasurer; Brooke Dalton, Secretary; Angie Carruth, President

Senio r Class Officers

/ Jim Roche, JeH Porubcansky , Donzell Dawson, Matt Bruner

I58/ Clubs

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C-J Government Junior Class Officers

Brya n Wallace, Angie Michel, Leslie Keoug h, Mike Monag han

Sophomore Class Officers

Katie Lehman , Angela Keyes , Aman da Shock, Emily Laubacher

Freshman Class Officers

(

Kati e Wallace , Min Kong, Antho ny Keoug h, Murphy LaSelle

Clubs/159

RBll

Small bu sinesses, large co mpanies, pari shes and individuals support C-J. But, perh aps, parents are th e greatest supporters, so Jason Kimerling takes his mom for a stroll at th e Mother-S on Dance. Patrons help keep sports alive so soccer pl ayers Leigh Somers and Va leri e Kimball can continue to develop their talents.

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Supreme Court Justice Hany Blackmun, 85, who wrote the majorlly opinion In Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 case !hat guaranteed a woman's legal right to abortion, announces his rellrementfrom the court after 24 years. The Charles and Diana fairytale-tumed-sordid-soap conllnues: AGerman newspaper prints nude photos of Prince Charles; he publishes a confession saying he never loved his wile. Princess Diana is suspected of making crank phone calis; an old friend who claims to be her ex-lover hawks a trashy kiss-and-teli book. Tabitha the cat spends 12 days and 32,000 miles in the luselage of a Tower Air 747 jet when she escapes her cat carrier and gets lost in the cargo hold. Tabitha makes television appearances after her rescue with her aspiring-actress owner. Tabitha lost two pounds during the ordeal, her owner lost six. The Florida judge would not allow Paul Hill to use justifiable homicide as a delense in the shootings of Dr. John BriHon and his bodyguard outside a Pensacola abortion clinic. Hill is found guilty of murder in the lirst degree.

ormer basketball superstar Michael Jordan improves his game lor the Arizona Scottsdale Scorpions, a minor-league baseball team. He stili has no plans to return to the hoops_

ending a worthy message to pageantwatchers, Heather Whitestone, a deal Alabama college junior who works with handicapped kids, is crowned 1994 Miss America by her predecessor Kimberly Aiken.

onald Reagan , 83 , announces he is in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, which will cause him to rely increasingly on wife Nancy. Doctors say the easy-going ex-president should be able to lunction normally lor several more years.

espite hurled obscenities and death threats , Shannon Faulkner, 19, battles the all-male Citadel lor the right to become the lirst lemale cadet in the 152-year history 01 the state-supported South Carolina military school.

n Singapore, American teenager Michael Fay is convicted of vandalism and publicly caned lour times by a martial arts master, despite pleas Irom his lamily and President Clinton.

Pplying his new lame to good works, actor Antonio Banderas, 01 Philadelphia and Interview With the Vampire, spends a week on a goodwill mission helping UNICEF draw attention to wartorn Somalia .

Anna Paquin, 11 , wins an Academy Award lor her performance in The Piano. Says actor Gene Hackman, "I guess now you 'll have no trouble geHing cast in your school play. "

n about the most surprising event 01 the year, Michael Jackson weds Elvis' daughter, Lisa Marie Pr~sley in a secret ceremony, May 1994. Journalists wonder ilthe union isn't a busi'ness arrangement or an attempt to polish Michael's public image, tarnished by claims 01 child molestation.

artoonist Gary Larson announces that he will retire The Far Side, a leature that began in 1978 and has appeared in 1,500 newspapers.

THE FAR SIDE

elson Mandela, an international hero who won the Nobel Peace Prize, writes . his story. Long Walk to Freedom: The Autobiography of Nelson Mandela covers the author's 27 years as a political prisoner, his release , and black Alricans struggle lor Ireedom.

crully movie idol Johnny Depp and wispy model Kate Moss have a headlinemaking lovers quarrel. Depp is arrested lor trashing the couple's hotel room .

B GARY LARSON

Why, 0MY, You've ~ had -/he POVJer to 'fJ focmâ&#x201A;Ź ! .JUst close your eyes, q~~c k 1hr~ times. anti fh;nk 1'0 yoursel f

/here's m place like homp, 1herl"J no plare /;ke home ... "

odel Cindy Crawlord and actor Richard Gere , dubbed the world's sexiest couple, announce their separation. Hollywood books Crawlord lor her first movie.

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Japanese earthquake cover photo credit: AP/Wide Wortd Newt Gingrich cover photo credit: Robert Visser, Sygma

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Good Luck C-J Classes of 1996 and 1997

Andrew'96 Richard '95

Badrul Islam General Surgery and Surgery of the Thyroid and Parathyroid

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...

PHOTOGRAPHY

ewY

SENIOR PORTRAITS

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1261A N.FAIRFIELD RD.

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DAN CHS'64

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Congratulat ions Phillip

GAILJHS '69

& The Class of'95

from The CHRISTINE CJHS '86

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TINA MARIE CJHS '92

Family

JEANINE CJHS '94

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Congratulations and Best Wishes to Kelli Nicole Blaine Class of '96 Ie Chaminade-Julienne High School Love, your family Lloyd Ie Betty Hershel Ie Be~erly Blaine Guy Robert Ie Gracie Stone Holli 'Guy Leroy Ie Norma McCorry Carolyn Cox

A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter; he who find one finds a treasure. A faithful friend is beyond price, no sum can balance his worth. A faithful friend is the life-saving remedy, such as he who fears God finds; For he who fears God behaves accordingly, and his friend will be like himself. Sirach 6:14-17 Claire, You are my treasure and my life-saving remedy. We have been friends for so long. We were always together. You understand me and I understand you. You have always been there for me, even when I was 5,000 miles away! Don't ever forget our awesome memories, including TCBY. All three of us were there and we will always be together in spirit. "Lean on me, when you're not strong. And I'll be your friend, I'll help you carry on. For it won't be long 'till I'm gonna need s9mebody to lean on!" Our past is built with memory after memory, too many to name! We could reminisce on them for hours. Thanks for being there as a friend whenever I needed you. You are my best friend and I will love you forever. Thanks for being my buddy! We'll spend countless hours together when we are OUT of High School! Your Best Friend, C2

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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU , JENNIFERAHLERS, PHILLIP BROCKMAN, MICHAEL HEMMETER, STEVE JONES, ANNA NISONGER, TONY PERRY, STEVEN WESTGERDES, VICKIE WOODALL, ROSEMARY DREES, LISA HARRY, LILLIE KOURT, PATRICK MURTY, JENNIFER SCHLORMAN, AMY WARD, AND AMANDA YOR,K GENE AND CONNIE NISONGER QUEEN OF MARTYRS PARISH

Dong -

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Heating & Cooling Products Distributed locally for over 30 years Noonan Heating 256-1661

Moe's Htg. and A/C 277-5232

Gemin Htg. and A/C 294-8708

Ed's Htg. and Clg. 845-0277

TRI

BACH'S BODYSHO

'7M,1~Wte

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224-4283

:\ds 187

Monaghan, Thdn & Associates 803 Ea.;;t Fifth Street Suite A Dayton, Ohio 45402 513-228-0019

INSURANCE & SECUIUTY ADVISORS

Service & Products

Business Planning

Monaghan. Thein & Associates offers many opportunities for financial security to both individuals and business owners:

• Busincss Continuation - Buy and Sell Funding - Key Person Protection -Stock Redemption • Executive Compensation -Salary Continuation - Golden Handcuffs - Executive Bonus • Qualified Retirement Plans

Personal Planning • • • • •

The partnership of Monaghan. Thein and Associates began in 196U when Jack T . Thein started in the financial services industry . M ichacl J. Monaghan entered the industry in 1963. These partners have built a strong tradition of service for their many clients and policy holder6 , This service is being continued at Monaglian. 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 -401 (K) Estate Planning - Pension Plans Retirement Plans - Profit Sharing Plans -IRAs & IRA Alternatives -SEPP & HR-IU (KEOGH) - Pension Maximization • Employee Benefits -Annuities -Group. Life. Health -Long Term Care -Group Mortgag~ Acceleration/Protection -Disability. Short & Long Term , Charitable Giving -Self-Funded Medical Plans . Mutual Funds· - Payroll Deduction Plans Certificates of Deposit 'In,urance Products Provided Through The Ohio National Discount Stock Brokeragc· Companies and Securities Orfcrcd Through The D .N. Equity Limited Partnerships' Sales Company, A Rc&i ~tCfcd Broker/Dcaler and Member of NASD and stPe.

From Your Friends at KROGER

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• • • • • • • • • ') } )

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Congratulations Emily!

- Bon'n ie J.

Cash

8 f0,,,( - 'R l ' :3-\ OA=\ - ?res .:!2-~ ! 5 S,: ~~ C... O ~~2'd '~E~~ DABR Sales Leader Club 1990-94

Love, Mom, Dad, Lauren, Dan, And Andrew

IfZONGAJ1~

I NC

V L f\ l T ORS

Congratulations Nyota!

ANNEITA LOGAN GRB

Live Your Dreams! Love, Mom & Grandma

Dabr Sales leader Club 1983, 85, 86, 87, 92,93 OAR President's Sales Club 1988,93,94

~. ~

4433 FAR HillS AVE" KElTERlNG, OHIO 45429

BUS. (513) 298-6000 • RES. (513) 294-6753 FAX (513) 298-5341

~ iiis

In dwelling, live close to the ground.

In thinking, keep to the simple. In conflict, be fa ir and generous. In govern ing, don' t try to control.

In work, do w hat you enjoy.

In family life, be completely present. T.l.0 1EQ<~~

~~ .

For Complimentary Facial or Interview Call: (513) 275-3800

d/!(a't!J 9-. ~t2!JdE7. Independent Consultant 4330 Wales Dr. • Dayton, OH 45405

Expect the best.'

Pat Davis, GRi Office: 434-5000 Pager: 480-4741

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Congratulations Jessica! We Love You Mom, Dad &. Bryan BOB MADDEN CARPET&. TILE CO.

TELEPHONE 429-3880

APPLIANCE DOCTOR

MICHAEL C. ROSS. D.D.S. FAMILY PRACTICE DENTISTRY IMPLANT DENTISTRY TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT AND MYOFASCIAL PAIN DYSFUNCTION

We Service All Makes & Models

258-1929 OFFICE HOURS BY ApPOINTMENT

SUITE 200 BEAVERCREEK PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 4049 DAYTON-XENIA RD. BEAVERCREEK. OHIO 45432

RIM Painting Handling all your painting needs. 39" cR~£. dIv£..

Ralph MCLean

!Dayton, IDcJf. 454'4

(513) 274-1421

...

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF

'9S! FO R

STAT~

THE

(513) 461-7852

LlVlNGO\RE

CENTER ~!P1l iiloEE&' i?fI LeHANe lube 0I11ilter

CUSTOM LUBE GENERAL OFFICE 3864 S. Kettering Blvd. Dayton. Ohio 45439 294-2511 DON ELLER - President MARK ELLER - V. Pres.

CUSTOM

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",(J", ,~~

4 SERVICE LOCATIONS

I~ ""' _-

140N.SpnngboroPike 3100 E. Dorolhy Lane 112 mi. W . of 1·675 973 Patterson Road al Wilmington 4000 N. Main SI. 1/2 mi. S. at Forest Park

A.I.M. BenefIt Eve ry Tuesday

Fax (513) 461 ·0012

4830 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45416 (513) 278-2692

~ ;~,

SENATE

Registered Nursing [J Nuclear Medicine Physician Assistant o Radiology Respiratory Care o Special Procedures Pre-Professional o Biomedical Technology Medical Sonography Kettering College of Medical Arts

439-1755 299-6955 293-6955 274-6955

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STAN THE DONUT MAN 293-1080 1441 Wilmington Pike (Across From Channel 7)

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P.M. GOLD

Specialist in 14K Gold & Diamonds

HAt"

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5413 N. MAIN ST. • DAYTON, OHIO 45415 Phyllis Feldman

513/253-5639

Deloitte& Touche LLP

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All Star Realty Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

Accounting, Auditing, and Consulting Services

Lela E. Golden Sales Associate/REALTOR " 6430 Chambersburg Road Huber Heights, Ohio 45424 Office: (513) 236-6657 Fax: (513) 236-0338 Residence: (513) 233-5421

Tom Mann, Senior Manager 1700 Courthouse Plaza Northeast, Dayton, Ohio 45402-1788

l:A~ibeilm - C .;....;

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&8. GALLON &ASSOCIATES ,\ I I () It , Miami Valley Tower 40 W. Fourth Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 Phone: (513) 461-3694 Fax: (513) 461-7840

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The K!oger Building 1014 Vine Street, Suite 1925 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone: (513) 721-1139 Fax: (513)621·2768

PRACTICE LIMITED TO: PERSONAL INJURY' DEFECTIVE PRODUCT lIABILITY • WORKERS' COMPENSATION' SOCIAL SECURITY DlSABIUTY

Drivers License Automobiles Trucks

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Phone 23&4867

BODY~

East Dayton License Bureau

KEN BENDER

1028 S. Smithville Rd . PATRICIA C. RAIFF Deputy Registrar St. Joe's Class of ' 57

Pine',llood Plaza 5 13-2 52-6204

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MastetCare°

Craig Ditmer

CV!SEFM:JE

Store Manager

122 S. Ludlow St., Dayton, 01-1 45402 0513-224-7593 ° Fax 224-1866 2749 Wilmington Pike ° Dayton, 01-145419 ° 513 -293-1595 ° Fax 293 -1472

4566 North Main Davton. Ohio 4540 5 Phone: 5 13·277·652 6

3321 N. Dixie Dr. • Dayton, 011 45414' 513-274-3855' Fax 274-9170 3139 Salem Ave . • Dayton, 011 45406' 513-278-5300 • Fax 278-0911

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714 So urh

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Vmdalia OH 45377 ' '''ember

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American Association of

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(FAX) 513.890.6064

Phone 293 .... '05 FeJ: 293 ·7475

OFFICE ANO WAREHOUSE

2360 ARBOR BLVD.

MORAINE. OHIO 45439

A Holistic . Health Centered Practice Committed to Excellence

SHILOH ANIlVIAL HOSPITAL, INC.

ii:l21 NOIrnI lIIAIN STI1EET, D.\\"I"ON, OIIIO 4ii4Iii

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(513) 854·2403 OH (513) 854·1994 New Clients Welcome! • Me rcury To licll~ Scrunlog • C rown & Bridge Ib("u lI ~ lr uclln n •

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...

ST. LUKE PARISH FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1424 NORTH FAIRFIELD ROAD DAYTON, OHIO 45432 429-0604 429-5375 (FAX) II 0

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A N (;

E I. S

IMYTO N, IIIIUI

Je~y~~

~dJLiJ mrida' Prom &:; 7~ • Wedding Coordination Available • Private Appointments Welcomed (513) 854·5040 25 N. Broadway Trotwood, Ohio 45426

Kimb~rly

Owner-Operator

Interiors Faux Paux Wall Paper

Residential Commercial

ORTHODONTICS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

. ffi

D~If't.."TiS • .MURICAN B().\RI> Of ORI HOfX).'llrcs

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Fairborn

400 E. FAX: 5IJ-4JJ-9SJO

Dil}' l ol1 -'~ lI ow

Srrings Rd.

Fa iroorn, or r 45324 878·1561

CONGRATULATIONS SARA

L.A.P.D.

YOU HAVE ALWAYS MADE US PROUD

(That's Lennie Allen Painting &. Design)

GOOD LUCK!!

4977 Twin Woods Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45426

K. Monday

SERVING MEMBERS OF ST. LUKE, ST . BRIGID AND ST. ANTHONY PARISH

~,.

(513) 279-9320 Home 496-4531 Voice Pager

Love, Mom and Dad Laura '91

: rv'eir, .. Reacrg .. Study &:r.8 .. \Nnthg .. ErgEh -EE t r:1'q:aratm If SA- /AC"C If Frofcig-.c y -;-ffits .Sa:e StL.CEs If AIoEtra If C-e::retry .. Oire- Co...rses

CA.,He TtJeHt.$

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FREE INTI1A.L CONSULTATION

UNIVERSAL TUTORING CENTER (513) 293-1114 49 Park Av e., Sur ta 2, Oa /i:wood OH

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CONGRATULATIONS MARIE! !

INsu a ANCI

HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, IlliNOIS

We lo ve you, Mom and Dad Luke and David

CHARLES R. PERRY Ag':lnt 45 N. Broad Street Fairborn, OH 45324

AND

JOSEPH R. KANAK

AMBULANCE SERVICE INC.

Attorney

2107 Jergens Rd .• Deyton. Oh io 45404

228- 1732 105 Valley Street Dayton, Ohio 45404 Springfield

513·845·8300

Dayton

FAX

513·237·1105 800·233·1105

513·237·8773 800·272·8773

CLASS OF 1965

MARTY JO!lo"ES FINANCI AL CONSULTANT

513·223·61 1)

SMITH BARNEY

Steve Wells Mailing Address: P.O. Box 449 Dayton, Ohio 45405

Wells Elec lric Service 4008 N. Dixie Drive Dayton , Ohio 45414

Residential' Commercial

Phone (513) 274 · 7351

SM ITH HARNEY I NC. NAT IONAL CITY CEN TER SU ITE 550. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS DAYTON. OH IO 45402

800·223·0644 FAX 513·445·0896

We teach you to drive and survive ... .Aa..

KEVIN SCHROEDER, DPM Certified by American Board of Podiatric Surgery Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons

• flew C.ns

~ . ' . ~ • 24 lI o u, Tccn'9c Cou"c 0~%\;f~ . Certified t o TC:'I c h IInndicnppcd ~~'-!

. J .'

•

• Fool and Ankle Surgery • Sports Medicine • General Podialry

• Students Pick -up

t. Delivery

~illl.Tji,.

• Fnmily Owned &. Operated for 2 Generati ons • ncmcdinl Course or 2 Point Cre dit • Adult nefre sh er Course

,-Ii

:"ii, • 1",

"\' .~

.iF;~1

278-5883

29ll-7206

Kettering

Englewood

6656 Brandl Pk

1667 Salem Ave

656 S Union mVd.

Behind Grlsmers

I block S o f Calalpa

3 145 Far Hills Founlaln Sq. Shopping C1r.

Huber Hts.

1450 Hanes Rd., Suile C Beavercreek, OH 45434 513·427·1175

•

Salem

D&D Driving school, Inc.

836-0721

G!jl:j

Ads/195

5 I 3/223-5200 FAX 5 I 3/223-3335

FLANAGAN LIEBERMAN &HOFFMAN SWAIM

DIMITROULEAS, INC.

DAVID B . GRIESHOP ATIORNEY AT LAW

IJ./5 Stanley Ave. Dayton. Ohio 45./04 223-3200

/326 Springfield St. Dayton. Ohio 45403 252- 7322

FAIRBORN OFFICE :

5 I 3/97g-30g0

3 I 8 WEST FOURTH ST. DAYTON. OHIO

FAX

45402

5 I 3/97Q-227g

c;qnS+RIDDlE Clr1l1ltd Public Accounl.nl.

Marl< T. Williams,

• AccllUllk1g And Auditing

• Corpora Ie & lnclvidual Tax Services

Chiropractic Medicine

• Flnandal Planning

• Compuler & Systems

I D. ~ .

• Manllgemenl Advisory Services

Consultants

• Small Business Services 2812 Needmore Road

827 South Main Street Dayton. O hio 4 5402

(513) 223-3052

Dayton, Ohio

Phone t513) 27Hl999

GEC>~<;;-~'S ~~1V.IIL~

~ E:.: ~ r::£"~-.:.:::r:FL _~.:::rs:r--::r

flOME ClOOKING .

WOODWRIGHT & LUMBER COMPANY PROPUCTS HEATILATOR FIREPLACES MANTELS' HARDWOODS' CUSTOM DOORS' MOLDINGS

DAIL-V. · gPEClIAL-g

5216N . Dixie Drive Dayton, · Ohio 45413 Phone (513) 275-0"705

" Anything in Wood" ~ CUSTOM MILLWORK' DOORS CUT' WINDOW SASH SASH REPAIR' CUSTOM PLANING & SAWING

275-7242 Scott Bruns ' 70

Terry Bruns ' 66

KEN HOGAN·S HOME HANDYMAN RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE &. REPAIRS COMPLETE RESTORATION

REMODELING Be ADDITIONS QUALITY WORK, FREE ESTIMATES

50LE PROPRIETOR

KEN HOGAN

Mat.lIU\\Ul,llIJISt:lO·UI fRH.\rUI · IIj)() CUllEl SlIGIY &IIlJIAYS

278·4475

196/Ads

Alane Saluke

Best Wishes To The Students Of Chaminade-Julienne In All Of Your Activities Now And For The Years To Come From The Family Practice Of Dr. James H. Davis And Dr. Cheryl A. Fitzmartin

DISCOUNT FLOOR COVERING

Wholesale To The Public All Flooring At Builders Prices WHY PAY RETAIL??

COMPlElE SITE DEVELOPMENT • Site SUNeying & Earth Moving • Sewer, Walet & Slorm Instanalion • Aggregate Base & Curbs

: 8~~~~d~7 ~~t~val~ .

SAVE 25% - 50% @mstrong ~ ~INGTON

Congoleum'

IAn:: MODEl. EQUIPMENT • Hydrauflc ExcaVa10fS • Track Type Do~ers • Vo~ 6X6 Type ~zefS

• ~~r~~~~islr~;rr~

.: li·WI 1:-1111 U&13: iI iB:i f.\.

ji.IIi.....'-.

1280 Brandt Pike. Dayton, Oh 45404

FREE ESTIMATES WITH PAITERN SELECTION

222-5591

"Shoot for the Stars" Kelli N. Blaine Love, Your Friends Sue Appleby Hazel Boyd calvin & Adrienne Heard Michael & Toni Wade

Terrell Berry Calvin & Marilyn Hatcher Raymond & Brenda O'Neal George Woods

~AII1A~111

"IIII"! [)[)S! ,"S[)

Practice limited to Adult/Child Orthodontics

t wishes you all the best for the Future!

8769 North Main Street • Dayton, Ohio • 513/890-9600 5335 Far Hills Avenue • Dayton, Ohio • 513/434-7484

Ads/197

Bus,; (513) 898-9229 STATE FARM IN~.URANCE COMPAN!5S

Steven E. Scothorn

HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, tll.INOIS

Vice President· Service

Heating • Air Conditioning Butler Healing • Air Condrtioning Company

120 Springfield Sireet Dayton, Ohio 45403-1199 Phone (513) 253-8871

Charles V_ Clark 7587 Clyo Road Dayton, Ohio 45459 Tel: 513-435-3000 Fax: 513-435-8328

Electronic Components Auto Repair Parts Industrial Products

ELEASE BAILEY WILKINSON Agent

7922 N Main Street Dayton, OH 45415·2328

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

DEBRA D, STATON VICE PRESIDENT - FINANCIAL CONSU LTANT

5 13-223-6 111

gary gersh, dds; inc. orthodontics 5900 north main street dayton, ohio 45415 513 278·7417

Thomas Nt. Wolfe President

6750 brandt pike huber heights, ohio 45424 513 236·2500

ill

diplomate american board of orthodontics

alloyd insulation co., inc. 5734 Webster Street P.O. Box 14299 Dayton, Ohio 45414 (513) 890-7900 F=ax: (513) 890-6618

198/Ads

SMITH BARNEY SMITH BARNEY INC. NATIONAL CI TY CENTER SUITE 550, THIRD AND MAIN STREETS Oil YTON, OHIO 45402

800-223-0644 FAX 513-445-0896

HUMANE SOCIETY of Greater Dayton

,tI,

• ,u, •

Hours:

.::'

, Fri. 10-4 Mon., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-5

1661 Nicholas Rd. • Dayton, Ohio 45418 (513) 268-PETS Fax: (513) 267-5227

BU S. 253-8136

PRECISION C RANKSHAFT

C. Patrick Carroll, MD

& 253-8137

GR IN DING SINCE 1948

Warren M . Sobol, MD 513/294-7047

DAYTON CRANKSHAFT SERVICE CO.

RETINA PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,

INC.

COMPLETE A UTO M O TI VE MA C HINE SHOP

UAVE KNOPP

315 DAVIS AVENUE

OWNER

DA Y TON , OHIO 45403

Fax 294-5859 Med. Soc. 223 -3185

500 Lincoln Park Blvd. Dayton , Ohio 45429-3492

WISE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.

RA Y D YSAS, D.D.S.

'Bulldlng The Best'

GENERAL DENTISTRY

1705 Guenther ROAd

P.O. Box .59 D~vton, Ohio 45417

W~rren

C. Wise

c.r.o. (513) 854-028'

1877 S. MAPLE AVE . , SUITE 290

(513) 879-7990

FAIRBORN , OHIO 45324

amlly PrEYlEnUvt DEntistrij

Gmual R(storaUvE. CosmEtic for Child,," and Adults

Pat Stephens Slephen M. Joseph, D.D.S. I(emelh tt, Monifold, D.D.S.

IMt5.$mltwf.oIld. Do,1cn.OHo~1O

~HMI .•

333 West First Street P.O. Box 338 Dayton, Ohio 45401 Phone: 513-224-4000 InTERnATionAL

ORIGINAL AND CREATIVE DESIGNS WALL GRAPHIC,BILLBOARDS , BUILDERS SIGNAGE. LIGHTED SIGNS, BANNERS, AND NEON A FULL SERVICE SIGN COMPANY

222-5522 FAX 2220288

Ads/199

MOE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces and Air Conditioning

MANUfACTURING

DEUER INCORPORATED

2985 Springboro West. Dayton. Ohio 45439

3728 EVANSVILLE AVE., DAYTON, OHIO 45406

JAMES C. DEUER

DIAL 513-277-5232

PRESIDENT

MAURICE COMER

513/298-6040

Fax 513/298-2934

IoIUHIPU U"UIO

........ <;1

W . W. SWEETERMAN REALTORS

MI.S

Ken Anderson Beverage Company

THOMAS N . SWEETERMAN, ORI

111 Front Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

Persollalized Real Estate Service

513 - 275-2622

(513) 224-1485 (513) 224-4109 Fax

513 - 836-7388 HOME OFFICE 513 - 275-1129 FAX

2U8 WtLLOWWOOD DR. DAYTON. 01110 454U5

DAVID R. LORENZ Fine Art Photographer PACKAGE DELIVERY INC. LAWRENCE T. JABLINSKI

8930 Swinging Gate Drive Davton, Ohio 45424 513-667-5266

PRESIDENT

516 Troy Street Dayton, Ohio 45404

(513) 496-3490 FAX (513) 223-8810

INDUSTRIAL FURNACES' DESIGN CONSTRUCTION, REFRACTORIES YOllr Total Service Industrial Furnace Company

CHARLES E. (GENE) ROBINSON CONTROLLER

SPECIAlTY NUllSIN(; INC.

Eileen Flynn, R.N., BSN , OCN

I/IHII" CO,路"

FnANK W. SCHAEFER, INC 1500 Humphrey Ave . Dayton, Ohio 45410

Phone 513-253-3342 Fax 5 I J 路253路2306 Em. Night 513 -253 -1583

11~/il."i ion

"'In路c/alis' ....

1',( I , 11(>, ')'1(, ( 1):1\'(, ,, 1. ( liJ i, ,

I ') lO S

200/Ads d

Hendricks Auto Service "Service you can depend on"

Complete Air Conditioning Service Major & Minor Overhaul· Dyno Tune-ups Carburetor Work' Transmissions Repair Brake Systems Repaired Wheel Balancing & Alignment

•

YOU, OUR FUTURE ... \Vith each new generation fr esh, irmo\'ati\'e and excitin g ideas emerge. Now is 9 time of many far·reaching changes, which hold promise and pro\; de ch al lenges. \\' e will be with you· . helping you to fuI fi}] you r d ream s. All of us at the J ack Hu elsman Au to Mall wish you success and encourage you to be the best you can be and wi sh you the rewards that come with hard work. Sincerely, Jack Huel sman, Class of '54 JAC~

5719 Brandt Pike Huber Heights, Ohio 45424

(513) 233-6603

HELPING TO STOP CRIME Commercial • Institutional • Residential .lHiqJt Auo'" SeoKi~ • kct!.s ConIrnI • F1I1! Ildedion • Ponic/t'dd·", A.Ief1 • CClV

' lA UIledC""~s.,rion

, Cotrj><ehensNe C-oge , [a. fol .. Alarml • 0..., 11 O.OOJ Uininals

.dwehend.d

228-7301

Phone : P-R-A-Y-E-R Give me a call sometime

A reminder from the C-J Marianists: Bros Ed Brink, Ed Longbottom, Bob Wiethorn, Fr. Chris Wittman

WAT~KEM

MECHANICAL, INC.

1900 E. Second 51., P.O. Box 1264 Dayton, Ohio 45401 Telephone: (513) 252-6377 Fax: (513) 258-2020

AUTO MALL

878-3471

!!Ods

Gee

~) 1IDl]~ ) C Servicei o Party Headquarters • ,;I§"I4'!,1I§@iU';I!f OBfb\'WI 14!M!fl J'onday thru Friday 9t08 Saturoa.v 9 to 6 Clo.rd S unday

Gag Gin" • Dccora t io n" • P:l.rt v ~u p p L c ,; ( ' . ) B a ll oo n .~ • Hdiu m • P.lpe r Product" • . Co"tu me,; • :\I:i.;;k" • :'I f:l ke u p • Booth" .

) 1111 Brown Stre et Game,; .

224-3238

Prize,; ' Popcorn ' 50<lw C'lnCS )

Cotton Ca ndy ' :\I:lchim.' Rent.l!...

PAUL TEGENKAMP

God Locations: Anywhere Hours Anytime

1001N. BroadSt. Fairbom, OH 45324

(

_SONITROL

HUE LSMAN

_It

CHURCH SUPPLIES' RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

PHONE (513) 223-2521 WATTS 1-800-553-3435 FAX (513) 223-9778

136 EAST THIRD STREET DAYTON, OHIO 45402

PEDIATRIC SURGEONS OF DA YTON , INC.

~~.'

ASSOCt41£O BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. INC.

Charles D. Goodwin, M. D. Victor N. Nanagas, Jr., M.D. David C. Hitch, M.D. Jeffrey S. Christian , M.D. One Children" PI.l.3

COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL

24 HR. SERVICE

Da)1nn . Ohio 45404-1815 Phone : (51 J) 461-5020

Ads/201

Thomas O. Williams, D.D.S.

Uniforms Trophies Plaques Pro-Apparel

Class Of "65"

PHONE 890-4820

Equipment Jackets T-Shirts

Scarpelli Sporting Goods (513) 277-7564

6800 NORTH DIXIE DR. DAYTON, OHIO 45414 Mike Scarpelli Owner

BASSMAN Be ASSOCIATES TAX CONSULTANTS

EARL BASSMAN. SCOTT BASSMAN , LARRY MUTSCHLER. JOSEPH EDLYi SAMB LOCATION 36 YEARS "

277-5174

1201 W. HILLCREST DAYTON , OHIO 45406

SPORTS BAR & GRILL

Compliments Of Classic Cedar Homes &. Sunrooms

If rOll Im'r b.:~1,I1Iful hom~, lmdll's n~ ...路 266'Plj;C ORIGINALS u .. must. Wlln on r 650 co lor photos and Lllwtnlloru, In1o; I \' x H" h,mkanr OOok 1.5 r;><;ekeJ wi1h.de:u and de!:ign ups. VIS;! rour kxal UrubllkJln '\XU\"

WINSTON HEAT TREATING, INC.

Don Somers &. Betty Somers 513-854-9663

711 E. Second St Dayton, Ohio

Good Luck Eagles!

Chaminade-Julienne Athletic Hall Of Fame

The Kleinhenz's Molly '97 Ben '99

202/Ads

Nick '02 Chris '07

.~.

C::>

KATHY'S

-ttC~

SHOP

2800 Wayne Ave.

254 .. 8800 LYNDON WHITE

PHONE , 513 / 236 · 4260 FAX , 5 13/ 236 ·7 148

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

GRAINGER

Commercial· Industrial

INDU5TRIAL AN D COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT AND 5UPPLIES

513-278-4333

3445 SUCCE55FUL WAY DAYTON. OH 4 5414 · 4 3 19

Good luck Eagles!

A DIVISION OF WW. GRAINGER. INC.

The Dayton Sports Medicine Center at Grandview and Southview Hospitals '

Wbere a team oj"jJ{!cia/ists belp il/jllred {/t/lletes restore tbeir peak perjiJ/'/II(///Ce.

oayton Catholic Elementary School

Don't Play With Pain! 38 05 K' 17S·B\\4 Ings Hillhway • Daylon.OH 4540 b •

!!!!!!!!! IlfIl'!!!! '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Call for a tillie-out today:

43S-HURT (4878) GRAPHI~~PRESS EMBROIDERY SCREEN PRINTING TRANSFERS SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM DESIGNED SHIRTS JACKETS HATS FOR TEAMS GROUPS CLUBS AND SPECIAL EVENTS

1-800-852-5975 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

':.

. ' ffI

~YTC!N

CbMlEN11C!N." . ~,' CENTER·' . f:Lf;,wlij $t1l i[;!;i i I4'11;1 (')~kj

g!l3 g.

DA YTON'S PREMIER BANQUET FACILITY - CA TERED BY FINE HOST CORP. • • •

Outstanding catering &. very versatile food 'service from luncheons to black lie affairs &. weddings. A newly expanded & renovated facility. . Sheltered skywalk belween The Convention Cenler & parking facility.

ACCOMMODA nONS FROM 40 TO 4000

228-0875 443-4700 22 Usl Fillb Sireel Dlylon, Ohio 45402

Ads/203

h;:;i l h~ll~ I~~I 1 ~~II¥J1

Congratulations Erin We Love You,

I(f;--II~J

Tonya R. Rutledge, MD

tl JKimberly F. Bethel-Murray, MD Alexis Parks Myton, MD c. J . CWI of 1983

k !{;-llnternal Medicine

Mom, Dawn &'Ryan

Trotw~od Physician Center 38 North Olive Road, Trotwood, Ohio 45426 513/837-2824,513/496-6208 - Prescription Une

Congratulatiqms Patrick ; We're Proud Of You!

Love, Mom &. Dad

~.~

,:.Sp1riiJAaVeiitiIie L'

¥~~pr.ri..~~~.:;: .. .....t.tI_lrontJ.r1

""'- Ind women Then Ittln !tIe"men whoml tdllhe boundJrie:s oll'lilUon. MtCavlryls dedlc:attd .lDlhepllotsol lllday

lJId tomOlTow•.tome loinOllt

~~~:~~gm~~:~.i~~.~~ propellef!:~

::;;'-;-:t{~*~

W;rij ~~tt

~ ~ I ..fICIO.a21.1TI7 · """"",~_.,-,,_c-.

.... 1o:$J :~ O' UUT."I"my.

WALKER COUNTY HARDWARE INC

Congratulations Amy ...

" IF Irs HARDWARE ......WE HAVE IT'

• PAINT • ElECTRICAL • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • AMMUNITION • POWER TOOLS

A~ IQrrJyq,.

ffi

-=:l ~

~ ~

MON THRU FR!. 7:30 - 5:30 SAT. 7:30 - 4:00 ' SERVING WALKER COUNTY SINCE 1927'

Love, Aunt Judy, Uncle Jimmy &. Sean

295-7751 1006 11TH STREET (HWY 190)

Congratulations Matt &. All C-J Graduates Of 1995. We're Proud Of You! Herb, eHS '71 Betty, JHS '71 Corie CJHS '98 Anna CJHS '00 Joe CJHS '03 "Our Little Boy"

204/Ads

Our Lady Of , The Rosary Church Choir Good Luck Eagles! 22 Notre Dame Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 4 5404

CONGRATULATIONS CANDACE E. SMITH

Good Luck Allison!

LOVE, MOM

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

Way To Go Bob!!! We Love You, Mom, Dad, Nick, Veronica, Francis, Ben &.Tessa

f!llte "/Ii'oion ~nIUOlHM1u3#t Cfll!/nte-i STEPHEN K . WHEELER, 0 . 0 ., INC.

322 N . DETROIT ST. XENIA , OH 45385

400 N. MAIN ST. CEDARVILLE , OH 45314

(513) 376 - 4055

Proud to support Chaminade-J ulienne High School! '''.SAT~N_OF

DAYTON

Route 725 at McEwen Road {JUI1 2 minute. Ellt of the Oayton Malll

(513) 766-2622

SKATEWORLD OF VANDALIA BINGO 333 S. Brown School Rd. Vandalia, Ohio 45377 Tues. 1st Session 12 Noon 2nd Session 7PM

Phone 436-0098 or 1-.800路686-0608

A mambe, of The Martin Group

Congratulations Em, You Did It! Good Luck I Love You! Mom

Congratulations Amy! Keep Showing People "Good Things Come In Small Packages" ... Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, &. Sasha

Ads/205

ZENGEL

CONSTRUCTION CO. over 60 years'

206/Ads

B~ilding

Experience

路

. ..

BEST WISHES TO BRANDI HUGUELY 1996 DREAMS REALLY DO COME TRUE! WE LOVE YOU! MA-MA Be PA-PA AUNT FAY, UNCLE GENE RAY Be ERIC GRANDMOMMY Be GRANDDADDY NEnE, AUGIE, NI'COLE Be KEVIN ME-MA, AUNT BERT Be AUNT ANN, UNCLE MELVYN, DEMAR, DAVID & DONITA MOM, DAD Be MIKE

Ads/207

UNIFORM W· A Y S

NATIONAL DISTRIBUTOR . Police -Fire -Postal Medical - Industrial Protective - School .'.' . . ..Free Catalog

.::.,. '2 28·2993 1·800·788·1599 1 025 N~ Keowee Dayton OH, 45404

Good Luck And Congratulations Precious Blood Class Of 1991! Chaminade-Julienne Class Of 1995.

208/Ads

Dyer, .Garofalo, Mann & ..Schultz A..., F,ull Service

Personal ~Injury

,Law Firm

."'

Mike Dyer, Carmine Garofal9, Doug Mann, Ron Schultz Kim Harshbarger, Jim Thorson, Randy Rock, Jean Steigerwald, Doug Hess, Gil Switala & Shirley Minella

FREE INITIAL APPOINTMENT NO FEE UNLESS YOUR CASE IS SETTLED OR WON "We Will Come to Your Home or Hospital Room" Huber Hgts. Ofc:

235·1229

-I -I -I

~t'{;;'CTI-I ~~ _ _

~W~

Outside Dayton:

1·800·223·8897 Fax: 223·0127

The Barclay Building at 1st & Main St. - 137 N. Main St. (10th Floor) Downtown Dayton - Across from the Victoria Theatre

Holy Family Church ~:'Q·tl

E. 5th & Findlay

~-if;~' I~· ~ . P

•

ei , .

8... ,

. - ~~

Masses Daily Saturday 5:30 Sunday 7:45 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

LATIN MASS AT 9:00am

- - _.

Holy Family School Values -& Education

f·(

CONGRATULATIONS Daniel L Bunn Christine L Jolley Shawn M Netherton Thaddeus M Scott Paul M Viviano

Ads/209

Congratulations Dhasan, We Love You, Mom And Dad

Front Row Crew Salutes

JoRo Jim Pal Nelson

Dave -"Victory Lap"Larry

Dug Doc Be Mighty Deez Joey Specoli

CARILLON HISTORICAL PARK

210/Ads c

.. .. .

lVI-UT-U.A.I...

TOOL DIE INCORPORATED

Rudy Dudon Jr Mary Anne Weaver Dudon David Dudon Amy Dudon O'Loughlin Jackie Dudon Kate Dudon

CHS JHS CHS CJHS CJHS CJHS

' 62 '66 '76 '86 '89 '93

John Weaver CHS '64 Joan Weaver Amos JHS '72

Congratulations And Good Luck Seniors! From Your Family At Alter High School 940 East David Road Kettering, OH 45429

Ads/211

CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK JEROME '95

Dave Raiff - CHS '55 Pat Mahle Raiff - St. Joe's '57 The Dave Raiff Family Good Luck Eagles

WE LOVE YOU, DAD &MOM

Steve Raiff CHS '79 Terri Raiff Barker CJHS '81 Christine Raiff Hambrick CHS '82

To Our Granddaughter Kimberly We Are So Proud Of You. We Love You. Poppy And Mother Brown

\ ~hA

NOWHERE ELSE

~WK-L- WILL YOU FIND... -e"'NaUt;rs '/;'ECEroONS

'eNT1!IUI'IINMENT

'SPoRrs

'O"'NCf:5 ''''''l:nES

MAKANA '94 ALANA '99

Compliments Of

Harry Fronista M.D. Be Assoc,~ HUBER HEIGHTS MEDICAL CENTER

•

6096 Brandt Pike Huber Heights, Ohio 45424 Northtown Medical Center 4236 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45405

Sr.V

OFFICE FURNITURE Ii SUPPLY

CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM

~~~D®~~~ Hol,., ,",ren;!. Conftm:nce & Exhibition Center. Inc. 1001 tihlloh 5pri"1~ R.oaa, Day1:Qr1 • (513) Zl8-4776

341 S. JEFFERSONST. AT PATTERSON BLVD. FAX 223-9404

fOSTENS 513/643-3332 FAX 513/643-3337

Creators ojJine crass rin8s, a wards. announcements, yearboo[s, and dipfomas

212/Ads

路

.... .

The University of payton

St. Peter Athletic Association 6185 Chambersburg Huber Heights, Ohio

45424 Good Luck Eagles!

Ads/213

WILKIE NEWS INC. 2127 Old Troy Pike Dayton, OH 45404 (513) 233-8650

MAHLE, WACK, ZAIOAIN & CO. 228 Byers Road Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 513-866-2533

214/Ads

路

" ..

Chaminade-Jul ienne Drug Free Programs

Congratulations Moira! We Love You!'

Ads/215

461-5960

OhioWaHs 1-800-821-4446 Fax 513-461-1280

PICKREL BROS. INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 901 South Perry Street. Dayton Ohio 45402 Jim Rohl '69 , Mike Meixner '71 Janet Meyer Pickrel '37 Tim Pickrel '88 Kelley Pickrel '89 Ann Westbrock Pickrel '60 Jeff Pickrell'90 Elaine Riegle Pickrel '66 Joe Pickrel l'91 Mary Anne Pickrel '66 Debbie Pickrel '93 Dick Pickrel '60 Greg Pickrel '96 John S. Pickrel '63 Bob Kurpiel '80 Tom Pickrel '65 Mark Franz '80 Jim Pickrel '69

Congratulations Shalisa!

216/Ads

路

.. .

Some Friendships Last A Lifetime. Yes, Amy We Know You Are Holding A "Rock." Congratulations AmySpirk Claire Cowan

Ads/217

~~STER

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

oOJ S 3'c3:"', 5: ------ -:-- ------- ---222 4049 We Ca:-: Build 1; . RenGw It, F:x ~:. ;nSiii! ' ':. ":'.Js:omlze It, Ac~ To It Or -:- ~ ".9 : : A'h"ay . C::':M;I.:::~::IAL

•

INDUST~ i .A.~

•

RES ; D=N71~,L

• Aocitlons • Demolition· Exc2 va:lna • G;" ~;, ~s & Carpo'1.S • ;:'at·.:·-; &. O~r::.::. M'::·ok,; • 5Ic ~ ;",; • 1/.. :;1JO .... S

DOMINIC'S ITALIAN Be AMERICAN RESTAURANT

Co.l I For appt.

222- LIO~q

1066 South Main 513-222-3667

I-SUPPLY COMPANY Full Color Scanning' Digital Photo Retouching Digital Artwork· PostScript Film Output Process Color & Match Color Proofs

Serving the Area s Electronic Pre-Press Needs

The Brower Insurance Agency Commercial Insurance Risk Management· Surety Bonding Employee Benelils • Personal Insurance Professional Liability

Brower... The Value Is What We Know 228·4135

1255 Spangler Rd. Dayton, OH 45324 878-5240

OUR LADY OF MERCY CHURCH 220 W. Siebenthaler Ave. Dayton, OH 45405 (513) 274-2107

One Citizens Federal Centre· Suite 1400' Dayton, Ohio 45402

CROUCH FIRE Be SAFETY

Kathleen Menker

218/Ads

415 Warren St. Dayton, OH 45405 (513) 223-8801

AUTO PARTS WAREHOUSE INC.

NEW DEAL TOOL

800 S. Patterson Blvd. Dayton, ON 45402 228-2111

245 Leo St. Dayton, ON 228-9109

(j&?7~~ 1728 McLAIN ST .• DAYTON, OHIO 45403

(513) 254·0945 Fax (513) 254·3?94

Bruce Gohman Bruce D. Gohman '52 Rob Gohman '74 Todd Gohman Jonathan Gohman '94

EVANS BAKERY INC. 700 Troy St. Dayton, ON 45404 228-4151

"Specializing In Tool Cutting"

MILANO'S OLD HICKORY BAR-BQ

Nand Rolled Pizza Atlantic City Style Subs

Compliments Of

Dr. Herbert Campbell 2295 Philadelphia Dr. 277-3942

MCDONALD'S 410 S. Main

Ads/219

KORRECT PLUMBING CO. INC.

COLONIAL FLOWERS

7970 W. Third St. Dayton, OH 45427 513-837 -2333

3183 W. Siebenthaler Dayton, OH 45406 277-4251

Compliments Of

Anthony A. Padgett

TONEY TOOL MANUFACTURING/INC. 5621 Webster Street Dayton, OH 45414 513-890-8535

Congratulations

Compliments Of Erica! Love Mom

KEnERING MED CENTER PRECIOUS BEGINNING SERVICES 3535 Southern Blvd . 298-4331-7557

220/Ads

Orner Johnson

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Compliments Of

Larry And Wanda Hollinger

DAILY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS CUSTO'" DES IQNS

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-~~r E!:.s. M.s. INC.

Specialist in orthodontics and facial o rthopedics Adults & Children

, ~~!N~R~~~"N< ~ Over 70 Years of Service wilh Ihree localions 10 serve you CENTERVILLE CHAPEL

1654 South Smith\路ille RO;Jd Dayton, Ohio 45410

81 N

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KETTERING CHAPEL

Oay1on. Oh~4S409

2100 E SII00P Rd

293-4137

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MICHAEL J. DIX Certified Public Accountant Class 0['70

Compliments Of

Accounting & Tax Services for Individuals & Small Businesses

Pat Dakin

Henz, Hawk & Huelskamp (513) 827 S. Main St. Dayton, OH 45402

223-8107

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CORPUS CHRISTI RECREATIONAL CENTER

Compliments Of

Jason Fisher

249 Squirrel Rd. Dayton, OH 45405 275-6051

FISHER RESIDENTIAL, INC.

GUITAR

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CITY

APPRAISAL

FRE Inc., dba

RICH'S PAWN SHOP JOE DIERKERS, ASA, CCIM Broker/Senior Partner

COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE

BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS 708 WATERVLIET AVENUE 254·7296

201 Riverside Drive. Suite 3100 Dayton. Ohio 45405

DAYTON. OHIO 45420

(513) 223-7900

Fax: (513) 223-4543

o Be T TOOL Be DIE FREE ESTIMATES • DRAIN CLEANING LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 9516 OLD DAYTON ROAD DAYTON , OHIO 45427

Dies. Gauges • Special Machines • Design Service THOMAS A. NORMAN Owner

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CYRIL (CY) BRACKMAN

6345 North Dixie Drive Rm. 4 Dayton, Ohio 45414

(Studebaker Electri c Bldg. )

Remodeling - Repairs Wallpapering - Painting

Dayton, OH 45415

BARBARA PERRY Design e r

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222/Ads

898-0869 FAX 890-0868

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. ....

Brainpower realized Potential discovered Opportunities created

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The Ullivel'si!y o.( Daytoll L1l1i(c l)r Ad1l11 . . SlOll 3l1l1 C0Ik~<' p"" D.lIl<'".l1H -!S-!{''l-Itlll 1路~l)O-83/-' -! 33 :\ C<U/Ic)/il . .\Jatftl1lhl Ifllhl"'H_\.

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Congratulations Jude!

Honorable Barbara P. Gorman

Ads/223

efl EAGLES COMPLIMENTS OF. .

Mat Heck, Jr. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

MAT '65

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.. ..

SHOOK GENERAL CONTRACTOR· CONSTRUCTION MANAGER

Go! C - J EAGLES! Shook, Inc. 4977 Northcutt Place • Dayton, Ohio 45414' 513-227-666

John M. Gorman Co., Inc. P.O. BOX 14148 NORTHRIDGE STATION 2844 KEENAN AVE .• DAYTON, OH 45414 TELEPHONE; 51.3/278-0836 GOOD LUCK!

Mike '61 - PaHy (JHS) '63 - Tim '65 - Julie '98 Denny '66 - Janie (S.JHS) '66 - Denny '98 Terry '69 - Bridget (JHS) '72 - Maria '98 Michelle '87 - Jeff '89 - Jill '92 Colleen '93 - Jude '95 - Anne '96

Ads/225

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274·6667 Charles M. Waldron. Jr ., PreSIdent

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General Contractors 247 Marlay Roaa Dayton. Onlo ~5405

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A Multi·Brand Wholesale Distributor

BILL PFEIFFER

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GENERAL MANAGER

Parties

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4742 Wadswonh Road Daylon, Ohio 45414 Phone (513) 276·2115

Wedding Receptions

EMBROIDERY * SCREEN PRINTING * TRANSFERS SPECIAUZING IN CUSTOM DESIGNED SHIRTS JACKETS .AND HATS FOR TEAMS GROUPS CLUBS AND SPECIAL EVENTS

(513) 256-6225

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Top 40 - Oldies - Big Band Otter Production D.J. Service MIKE WHITLEY (513) 258-3904 Reunions

1-800-852-5975

CLASS OF 69

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Thomas Funeral Home, Inc. 3701 W. Third Street, Day1on, Ohio 2024 Yankee Road, Middletown, Ohio

Notary Service Burial Insurance

Pre-Planning

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. Dayton 263-7861 Middletown 424-5271 Hamilton 863-2777

McCAULEY ACCESSORY DIVISION

Belmont Bike Shop 739 Watervliet Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45420 (513) 252-6060 Sales &. Service Huffy - OT - Dyno - BMX

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THE CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY P.O. DRAWER 5053 VANDALIA, OHIO 45377;5053

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CONGRA TULATrONS

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RATHWEG INSURANCE ASSOCIATES ,INC. .

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C-J Patrons ABS General Contractors Alexis Parks Myton Alloyd Insulation Co. Inc. AI's Barber Shop American Legion Post-776 Aramark Assured Package Delivery, Inc. Auto Parts Warehouse Inc. Tracy Baily Ballweg Hardware Barnsider Restaurant Rev. and Mrs. Colin V. Barrow Earl Bassman Belle Animal Hospital , Inc. Ken Anderson Beverage Bill Furst Florist Vick Bockrath Jim Bornhorst Marcia and George Brand Gail Brockman Brower Insurance Bruns, Inc. Mr. and Mrs . W. Bruns Leo and Patti Budenz '72 Butler Heating Airconditioning Co. Cadillac Jacks of Dayton The Family of Dr. John T. Carson-Class of 1969 Cedar Hill Furniture Chaminade-Julienne Athletic Hall of Fame The Chandler Family Charles V. Clark Company, Inc. Betty Colvard Commercial Metal Fabricators, Inc. Connors Family Crouch Fire and Safety D'Amico's and Manzo's Restaurant James H. Davis Day International Dayton Catholic Elementary School Dayton Church Supply . Dayton Convention Center Dayton Crankshaft Service Co . Dayton Forging Dayton Water Systems Joyce Detzel , attorney James C. Deuer Dr. and Mrs . Mark Dietenberger Dimitrovleas Inc. Michael J. Dix Dominic's Italian and American Restaurant Donatos Pizza

230/Patrons

Drug Free Programs and W Cleaning Services Dyer, Garafalo, Mann , and Schultz Dr. Ray Dysas Stella Edwards Donald J. Elsbernd D.D .S. Emmanuel Parish Estee Mold and Die Inc. Evans Bakery Inc. Fisher Residential, Inc. Flower Basket Eileen Flynn From a Friend Galli Family Gans and Riddle GDK Inc. DBA Georges Gary Gersh G and F Tool Co. Tom & Vickie Geglein & Family Baby Gilley Joyce Gitzinger '73 St. Joseph's Good Time Services Grainer/Lyndon White Grandview Hospital Alice Grevious-Bell Congratulations Travis Love Mom and Dad Graphixpress Gary and Julie Gregory George and Jeannette Gregory Kelly and Zachary Grieshop Haer Construction, Inc. Robert Hand Bob Hartshorn Hendrick's Auto Service Ken Hogan Jack Huelsman Chev. Olds, Inc. Humane Society of Greater Dayton lams Company Gary F. Igleburger D.D .S. Inc. Immaculate Conception Parish Industrial Grinding, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Isaac Sylvia Islam I-Supply Company Thom, Mary, and 'Brian Jones Stephen M. Joesph , D.D .S. Josten's Kathy's Hallmark Shop Cheryl Kayser Steve Kleinhenz Richard M. Klin Co .

C-J Patrons Kroger Laboskys Auto Service Inc. Layer Electric Eboni and Jackie Layne The Leen Family , The Lehman Family Lesko Photography Ivy M. Lewis Lindal Cedar Homes and Sunrooms The Liskany Family The Family of Ronald Long David Lorenz Mahle, Wack, Zaidain and Co. Master Home Improvement The Marianist Community McCauley Accessory Division Julieta Mendez Kathleen Menker George and Martha Mescher Mr.& Mrs. Joseph C. Meyers Jr. & Family Michelle's Skin Care Midwest Career Consortium Midwest Traffic Accident Reconstruction Co. M.L. Dunn Co. Moe's Heating and Cooling Michael J. Monaghan Mutual Tool and Die Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Neilson New Deal Tool Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Olinger Our Lady of Mercy Church Our Lady of Rosary Bingo Alvarene Owen Attorney-At-Law Parts Express , Patterson Chase Co. Inc. Pediatric Surgeons Pickrel Bros ., Inc. Good Luck, Eagles! Let Your Talents Soar. Rapp Jewelers Inc. Ray's Home Improvements R. B. Jergens Construction Redicon Corporation John Regan Reichard Buick Inc. Reruns Tanning Nathaniel Ritter L. B. Robinson , Inc. John Rougier Routsong Funeral Home Vita Saluke Debra and Amy Sanderman

Saturn of Dayton Michael Scarpelli Frank W. Schaefer, Inc. Dr. Joseph & Debra Schenk Mr. and Mrs. Terence V. Schiml Corie and Tony Schwendeman Sherer's Ice Cream and Candy Robert & Dianne Sherman Sarah McBride Solarek Sonitrol of Dayton Debra D. Staton St. Mary Church St. Peter Athletic Assoc. Joe Staley & Family James Stang, Realtor S and V Office Furniture and Supply Tom Sweeterman Audrey Pumilia Takacs Techmetals , Inc. Daniel and Valerie Trick Dennis Thomas TriCom, Inc. Trimbach's Body Shop 2 J Supply Co. Type One Graphics Congratulations Seniors! Uniform Ways University Lincoln-Mercury Inc. Theresa and George Van Orden Edward and Josephine Vecchio, Sr. Edward and Penny Vecchio Vital Signs The Viviano Family Estelle Ward Wat-Kem Mechanical Inc. Donald Weimert Pauline and Jerry Westendorf Floyd and Sherron Wester Sandra Wickert Wilkie News Inc. Rev. Ted & Cheryl Willis State Farm, Elease B. Wilkinson Mark T. Williams Thomas O. Williams Wise Construction Co . Scott L. Wolters, D.D .S. Charles Woodall, Jr. Zengel Construction Co .

Patrons/231

RBIT From the Launching Pad to Sending Signals /

The mission began with the annual Josten's Yearbook Workshop, held this year at Sinclair CC, where new ideas presented helped launch the book into ORBIT. Staffers then had to make sure the book stayed in its orbit by designing layouts, writing copy, selecting pictures and making deadlines. Food for

Amanda York, Patrick Murty, and Jeffrey Porubcansky try to find the most creative way to design the cover or to cover a sub . So far the ideas have been very experimental. Co-editors Margo Fisher and Shannin Waggoner are happy to see the last of the underclass leave the auditorium during school pictures day. While searching through a delivery package, Margo Fisher gets very excited because the new shipment of cropping pencils and triangles (used to count picas) have finally arrived.

A devilish sm ile comes from Northmont transfer student Julie Pendell as she tells the rest of the staff her innovative idea for the underclass pictu re section .

232jClosing

thought was often provided by Milanos, Sub Hou\>e, Flying Pizza and even Jay's. This was all done so that signals could be sent to you giving an historical and personal account of the year. "Yearbook is really neat because it allows me to arrange memories for the student body as well as for myself" stated Clubs editor Jessica Pohl.

â&#x20AC;˘

Senior rookie Amanda York put the entire ad section together by herself. That' s a lot of cutting and pasting!

Sarah Keihl is working hard trying to stay out of the pictures at a meeting the deadline party.

Molly Sweeterman (left) and Jeffrey Porubcansky (right) admire their Kris-Kringle gifts. Kris Kringle and the Christmas social highlights the first semester for the staff.

Top Row: Amanda York, Patrick Murty, Sarah Keihl, Margo Fi sher, Julie Pendell, advisor, Mr. Dennis Thomas. Bottom Row: Jessica Pohl, Jeffrey Porubcansky, Shannin Waggoner, and Molly Sweeterman .

Co-Editor Shannin Waggoner can't wait to rip the wrapping off thi s gift during the Christmas party. Yearbook, volleyball, and Honors courses keep Jessica Pohl busy, so a moment of pure fun and relaxation is appreciated.

Closing/233

INDEX Abernathy, Shawn 154 Abney, Dominique 98 82, 151 Adam , Nicholas 4, 66, 122 Adam s, Sarah 21 , 52 , 66, 148, 149 Adcock, Arlene 63 , 109 Ahlers , Jennifer 66 Ahlers, Michael 92, 152 Alexander, Lekeate 92 Allen , Kathryn 98, 82, 150 Allen-Staten , Candace 66 Alvers, Michael 98 Alves , Anton 92 Alves , Jasmine 66 Alves, Joscelyn 66, 74 Ambrose , Frank 122 Ambrose, Khristine 52 , 92 , 115 Amerson , Rhonda 98 82 Anderson, Christopher 66 , 122, 133,153 Anderson , Janice 11, 109, 110 Anderson, Jesse 92 , 148 Andrade , Michelle 62 , 100, 155 Andrews , Rasheed 10, 60 , 100 Anthony, Edward 98 82 , 143, 155 Anzalone, Kevin 98 49 , 82 , 140 Anzalone, Michael 32A, 100, 149, 150 Applegate , Jennifer 92 , 139, 149 Arbagi , Jeanette 92 Ark, Nancy 109 Arm strong , Erica 92, 141 Arnett , Jesse 66 Arns, Drew 131 Arthur, Jonathan 106 Atkin , Emily 52 , 100 Baker, Charla 33, 64, 66 , 67 , 149, 153 Baker, Sarah 98 82 , 138 Baldukas, Benjamin 98 82 , 151 Baldukas, Corina 100 Baldwin , Curtis 82 , 143, 151 , 154 Baldwin , Jason 100, 122, 133, 143 Banks, Rachael 19, 82 , 154 Bannen , Stephen 82, 139, 155 Bardine , Molly 109, 110 Bardon , Genylynn 52 , 92 , 139, 149 Bardon , Geoffrey 100, 102 Barnes , Charles 48 , 82 , 133, 140, 154 Barnes , Matthew 42 , 66, 70 , 122 Barnhart , Elizabeth 19, 82 , 151 , 154 Barrett, Brian 106 Barrow, Ardith 100, 149, 157 Barrow, Ronald 92 Barry, Colleen 22 , 92 , 139, 149 Barry, Steve 46 , 118, 139 Bauer, Andrew 100 . Baugh, Jennifer 19, 66, 150, 151, 157 Baum , Eric 100 Beach , Aquila 82 , 155 Beach , Paula 109, 110 Beeghly, Timothy 36 , 52 , 82 , 140, 143, 145 Beldner, Theresa 109 Bell , Erin 38 , 82 , 155 Belle , Douglas 7, 26 , 43 , 66 Belle , Nicholas 48 , 82 , 140, 155 Benson , Deshawn 82 , 155 Berger , Mary 109, 111 , 153

234/Index

Bergman , Jason 82 Beringer, Lisa 19, 109, 154 Berry, David 100, 102, 120, 132, 149 Berry, Heather 82 , 138 Betz , Thomas 82 , 143, 145 Beyer, Anne 22 , 52,92,139 , 149 Bice , Doug 95, 109, 145 Bilberry, Kristina 24 , 100, 101 , 105, 137 Bishop, Shalisa 22 , 67 , 136, 137 Blaine , Kelli 25 , 100, 150 Bloom, Robert 10, 109, 150 Boch , Paula 138 Boeke , Shauna 92 Boesch , Jenalisa 32A, 52 , 67 , 130 Boesch , Timothy 82 , 130 Boian, Sarah 92 Bolton , Dennis 32A, 38 , 100, 126, 134 Bolton , Rachel 6, 52 , 67 , 149, 150, 151 Bolton , Sarah 92 Bombok, James 82, 148, 151 Bond, John 52 , 67 , 152 Bonner, Jeffrey 48, 82 , 140 Bonza , Frank 122 Bookwalter, Maria 67 Boothby, Susan 67 Borchers, Bradley 49,82 , 140 Borchers , Thomas 52 , 67 , 120, 132 Borgerding , Robert 9, 32A, 61 , 67 , 122,134 Bosticco, Joan 21, 67 , 125, 135, 149 Boston, Eric 92 Boston , Rene 12, 100, 135 Boston , Stephen 82 Bowman , Zingela 5, 100, 149, 151 , 153 Brackett , Renee 14, 82 , 139 Brackman , Matthew 100, 122, 146 Bradford , JannRonn 41, 100 Braisted , Michelle 10, 109 Brand, Jesse 67, 121 , 133 Brand , Stacey 52 , 92, 115, 149, 155 Brannon , Tina 82 , 154, 157 Bray, MaryAnn 109 Bremer, Marla 82 , 142, 144 Bremer, Rachel 100 Brenneman , Eric 82 Bridgeman , Chuck 121 Bridges, Dashawn 92 Brink, Ed , Bro. 109 Brinkman , Gregory 92 Brinkman , Nathaniel 82 Brock, Melissa 100 Brockman , Phillip 62 , 67 , 116, 117 Brooks , Elizabeth 21, 52 , 92 , 139, 150, 151 Brooks, James 109 Brooks, Tasha 82,133 Brown , Aaron 4, 32A, 52 , 67 , 74 , 150 Brown , Adam 32A, 68 Brown , Jason 22 , 100, 153 Brown , Kimberly 32A, 68 , 146, 153 Brun , Rebecca 10, 100, 128, 156 Bruner, Craig 92 , 143 Bruner, Matthew 23 , 57 , 68 , 134, 158

Bryant , Toyia 11 , 68 , 128 Brytus , Jonathan 10, 60, 100, 132 Bucher, Tabitha 52 , 100, 149, 157 Budde , Cindy 109 Budde , Michael 22 , 92, 120, 132, 148,149 Budenz, Stephanie 20 , 52 , 92 , 148, 149, 150 Buerschen, Janelle 100, 130, 140, 157 Bunn , Daniel 68 , 122 Bunn , Michael 92 , 122, 152 Buol, Michael 92 , 131 Burba, Jamie 82 , 155 Burba, Jessica 82 , 151 , 157 Burba, Tisha 19, 100, 148, 154 Burke, Matthew 44 , 52 , 82, 131 , 140 Burkett, Maria 57,109 Burkholder, Michael 82 , 143 Burks , Jeremy 92 , 148, 157 Burks, Natasha 92 , 151 Burneka, James 83 , 140 Buxton , Jamila 100 Byrd , Brandi 92 , 125 Byrd , Shana 32A, 92 , 155 Callison, Andrea 83 Calloway, Ebony 32B , 68, 136, 137,151 , 153 Carden , Crystal 92 , 154 Carner, Jaqueline 100, 150, 154, 157 Carranza, Maria 52 , 68 , 149 Carruth , Angeline 23 , 52 , 54 , 68 , 128, 129,149, 156, 158 Carter, Lawrence 48 , 83 Carter, Robert 83, 154, 155 Chadwell , Carrie 92 Chaffin , Sally 60, 100, 135, 139, 149, 158 Chance, Stacey 83, 151 Chandler, Ryan 83 Chaney, Jeremy 100, 139 Charles, Allan 44 , 117, 139 Charles , Kia 92, 133, 138, 153 Cheers , Amanda 83, 150, 151 , 154 Cheers , Kelly 68 , 157 Chestnut, Nicholas 83 Chmiel , Tracie 83, 142 Chong , Min-Min 54 Cichanowicz, Ed 109 Clark, Brittany 43 , 68 , 118, 149 Clarke , Jennifer 100, 101 Clemons , Christina 15, 68 , 70, 149 Coffey, Jonathan 19, 83 , 154 Colas , Linda 109, 157 Colbert, Lisa 109, 150 Collins , Clare 92 Colon , Nestor 56,83 Colvard , Alicia 52 , 83 , 125, 133, 142 Colvard, Aliya 92 , 124, 133 Combs , Tyrell 83 , 140, 155 Conley, Jennifer 100 Conner, Ebony 68 , 133, 153 Conner, Emily 68 . Connelly, Rosemarie 43 , 92 , 150, 157 Cooper, Michelle 154, 155 Cooper, Mindy 47 , 100, 135 Cooper, Tom 135,144 Corcoran , Michael 4, 109, 148

Cornell , Ryan 93 Corrado, Gail 34, 68, 118, 130, 149 Cotton, Can dance 83, 151, 155 Cotton, Columbus 83 , 155 Cotton , Lyntovis 93, 125, 152 Cowan , Claire 21 , 68 , 122, 140, 150 Cowan, Mary 100 Coy, Elizabeth 83 Crawford, Larissa 100, 154 Crawford , Shiloh 32D , 68 Criner , Janelle 83 , 154 Croker, Danielle 101 , 154 Crosby, Kathleen 11 , 109 Cupples, Julia 13, 19, 93 , 150, 154 Currin , Janet 109 I Cyran, Christopher .83 Daley, Andrew 6$ , 121 , 150 Dalton , Sara 83 , 121, 133, 142 Dalton , Stephanie 68 , 136,137, 156, 158 Daniels, Rebecca 109 Danis, Jeannine 101 Darmanin , Michael 83 , 148, 150, 155 Davis, Aaron 83, 140, 145 Davis , Aimee 93,99 , 139 Davis, Amanda 93 , 139 , Davis , Dhasan 58 . Davis, Doug 19 Davis , Emily 83 , 133, 139 Davis, James 32D , 68 , 74, 83 , 109, 139 Davis, Joshua 69 , 152 Davis , Mara 101 , 150 Davis, Pamela 101 Davis , Tehran 93 Dawson, Donzell32, 32D , 69 , 122, 133,158 Dawson, Jason 101 Day, Katatra 101 , 154 Deems, David 101 Demosthenous, Anita 63 , 101 Deters , Caroline 83, 124, 125 Detzel , Joyce 109 Dieckoff, John 69 Dieker, Robyn 93,138,149 , 150, 155 Dierkers, Adam 101 Dietenberger, Angela 21 Dillon , Tim 109 Dix, Brandy 93 , 138 Dodson , Jennifer 83 Doerflein , Jacqueline 109 Domsitz, Nikki 69,157 Douglas , Laniece 93 , 128, 129, 142 Douglas, Steve 45 , 142 Douglass , Scott 48, 50 , 83, 140 Downer, Ellen 109, 111 Drake , Tina 93 Drees, Eros 101 Drees , Rosemary 69 , 133 Dryer, Tracy 47, 101 , 135 Dudley, Cristopher 83 Dudley, Denise 38 , 101, 121, 133, 149, 153 Dudley, Monika 83, 142, 155 ! Duffy, Erin 84 , 139 Duffy, Kevin 59 , 101 , 152 Dull , Jeremy 69

Duncan, Sabrina 69, 148, 150, 151 Dunsky, Ashley 83 , 84, 139 Dunsky, Carrie 101 Eaton, Ryan 84, 120, 148 Ebbing , Tracy 101 Ebding , Jennifer 93 Eckley, John 45, 118 Edder, Eric 101 Eddy, Ty 101, 146 Edmonds , Heather 23, 93 Edmondson , Christopher 84, 139 Edwards , Jerome 101 , 132 Edwards , Makana 64, 69, 122, 126,149 Edwards, Michael 93 , 155 Egbers, Nancy 32 , 109, 138 Ellis, Rhonda 106 Eloe , Laura 109 Embrey, Megan 69 Emmons , Troy 84 Engel, Siobhan 69 Farmer, Jennifer 63, 101, 122, 140,149,150, 155 Farrell , Meghan 101, 121 , 128, 149 Faulkner, Victoria 19, 32C, 70, 78, 150,157 Fecke, Mark 93 , 117, 131, 133, 151 Fecke, Michelle 84, 139, 142 Federspiel, Bridget 109 Feltner, Robert 120, 152 Ferdette , Ray 133 Ferraro, Tony 54 , 57 , 109, 110 Fields, Jennifer 19 Findlay, Lara 93, 94 , 150 Finnegan, Colleen 84, 157 Fisher, Jason 93 Fisher, Kelly 25, 63 , 101 , 149, 151 Fisher, Margo 32, 52, 70, 18, 232, 233 Flanagan , Daniel 93 , 134 Flanagan , Molly 84 , 138 Fleck , Heather 52 , 93,94 Flinn, Keira 28, 93 , 150, 153 Flohre, Michelle 19, 101 , 154 Florence, Robert 154 Flory, Adam 84 , 133, 139 Flory, Amanda 101 Flynn, Matthew 62, 93, 122 Flynn , Michael 122, 140 Ford , Lynn 109 Forest , Wednesday 84 Fox, Gwyn 19 Fox, Meghan 13, 19, 84, 154 Franca, Luiz 44 , 116, 117, 139 Francis, Anthony 101 , 157 Francis, Fredric 19, 25, 84 , 151 , 154, 157 Frank, Nadja 20, 52 , 101, 118, 149, 153, 157 Friel , Erin 93,136,137,141,154 Fritsch, Shawna 93 Gabriele, Elizabeth 320 , 70, 115 Gaddis, Quintin 109 Gallagher, Sarah 320, 70, 146, 149,156 Galli, Theresa 28 Gambrell , Dave 144 Gaudion , Amy 84 Gaylor, Megan 101 , 149,150, 156 Gaytko , John 70

Gaytko, Kristopher 84 Geel, Leslie 139 Geel , Susan 38, 84 , 155 Geer, Karry 101 Gehman, Janie 106 Geiger, Leo 70, 74 , 148,152 Geisel , Sarita 22 , 84, 150 George, Angel 19, 154 George, Erica 93 Ghory, April 93 , 142 Ghory, James 84, 143 Gibbs, Brian 70, 126 Giesige , Gabriel 156, 157 Gilbert, Sheila 102, 122, 135, 140, 143,150 Gill, Andrew 102 Gillespie, Eric 122 Gilmore, Jason 84, 131 Gilson , Chris 70 Gilson , Corey 93 Glass, Matthew 84 , 145 Goecke , Jeremy 84, 143 Goff, Heather 13,19, 84 , 139, 150, 154 Gohmann , Amanda 93 Gohmann, Heather 93 Goldschmidt, Mike 46, 145 Gondek, Jeffrey 84 , 153 Goodrich , Amy 60 , 102, 118 Gorman, Anne 32B, 102, 104, 118, 119 Gorman, Dennis 84, 139 Gorman , Jude 4, 70 , 132, 149 Gorman, Julie 83,84 , 138,155 Goubeaux, Rita 19, 102 Graham, Adam 34, 70 Graham , Christopher 70, 117, 149 Graham , Julie 40, 84, 136, 139 Graham, Stephen 94, 120, 132 Grant, Cassie 102 Grant, David 84 Grant, Travis 70 Grant, William 102 Greaney, Nathan 71 , 73, 150 Gregory, Christopher 84, 143, 145 Gregory, Laura 71 Gressner, Melissa 102, 136, 137, 156 Grieshop , Kelly 102, 137 Grieshop, Zachary 85, 116, 117 Grilliot, Moira 71 Grillot, Benjamin 94, 148, 150 Grillot, Nancy 109 Grismer, Damienne , Sr. 10, 54 , 77 , 110 Grismer, Stephen T. 102, 131 Griswold , Delphia 70, 71 Grittani , Christopher 34 , 71 , 152 Groene, Barbara 110 Gros , Robin 85, 155 Grzymajlo , Jeffrey 59 , 102, 152 Guillermin, Shaun 36 , 102, 149, 153 Gutendorf, Anne 32A, 39, 102, 149, 157 Gutendorf, Lisa 71 , 136, 137 Gutendorf, Robert 85 , 133 Haynes, Elizabeth 69 , 71, 156 Haynes, Jessica 85 , 139 Haynesworth, Rudolph 85 , 131, 140 Hazelrigg , Jason 94 , 149 Hazelrigg, John 71 , 117, 149, 151 Heck, Tiffany 71 , 155

Heckman , Alex 19, 94 , 154 Helton, Jason 19 Hemmeter, Michael 71, 117, 149 Hennessey, Mary 85 , 125, 142, 155 Henninger, Adrienne 32C , 71 Hensler, Hilary 31 , 102, 157 Hentrich , Paul 102, 157 Herbert, Amiee 19 Hess, Laura 71 , 149, 152,153 Hesselbrock, Thomas 94, 157 Heywood , Emily 94, 118, 130, 149 Heywood, John 8, 19, 85 , 130, 154 Hibbard, Ned 94 Hickey, Amy 80, 102, 122, 140, 149, 156 Hickman , Julian 16, 32C , 71 , 152 Hicks, Barbara 19, 25 , 35 , 71 , 150,151 Higgins, Aisha 85 , 136, 141 Hill, Jessica 85 Hill , Karen 71 Hill , Rodney 85 Himes, Matthew 102, 122 Hoersting, Debi 110 Hoffman, Amanda 39 , 85, 142, 155 Hogan, Heidi 94 , 130 Hoilette, Sherry-Ann 102, 151 , 223 Holbrook, Nichole 94 , 139, 149 Holland, Arthur 72, 122 Hollis, Charlie 110 Holmes, Virginia 110 Holt, Christopher 2 Horn, Donald 32B, 102, 126 Horn, Joshua 94, 122 Horvat, Michael 102, 117, 157 Hoskins, Janelle 94 , 136,137, 155 Houston , Nikia 106 Howard , Alicia 63 , 103,149 Huff, Joshua 72 , 122 Hugely, Brandi 142 Huggins, Kory 63, 85 Hughes, Tim 106 Huguely, Brandi 39, 103 Hull, Robert 85 Hurak, Philip 40,85 , 133,139 Hurt, Jennifer 19, 85, 154 Hutchins, Andrea 85 , 144 Hutchins, Keenan 85 Huysman, Neal 3, 51 , 94, 95, 145 lannarino, Leslie 110 Ipsaro, David 85 Isaac, Alan 85 Isbrandt, B.J. 46,130 Islam, Andrew 103, 149 Isham, Richard 94 Ivory, Ryan 72 Jackson, Adam 25 , 39 , 85 , 157 Jang, Sarah 25 , 103, 157 Jeffries, Brandae 72 , 155 Jenkins, Ashley 40, 94 , 155 Jentleson, Elizabeth 94 , 1136, 141 Jergens, Michael 94 , 122 Jewell, Jason 19, 94 , 133, 154 Joefreda, Cathy 11 , 110, 111 , 150 Johnson , Amber 94 , 135 Johnson , Matthew 95 , 116, 117, 145, 149 Johnson , Tamala 95 , 120 Johnson , Tosha 72 , 128, 129, 149

Jolley, Christine 32B , 72 , 78 Jolley, James 120 Jomantas, Nicole 43 , 95 , 154 Jones, Aaron 85 , 140 Jones, April 16, 320 , 72 , 149 Jones, Christina 103, 153, 156 Jones, Crystal 85 , 155 Jones, DiAngelo 85 , 154 Jones, Erica 72, 156, 158 Jones, Matthew 30 , 62 , 103, 157 Jones, Sarah 19, 72, 149, 150, 151 , 154 . Jones, Stevenson 8, 72 Jones, Tameka 23 , 103, 122,140, 143, 144,153 Jones, Taylor 48 , 85 , 140 Jones, Tronica 19 Joyce, Jason 95 , 134, 152 Kanak, Erin 95 , 138 Karl , Melinda 95 Kayser, Carey 13, 18, 19, 95 , 154, 157 Kayser, Cheryl 110 Kazemzadeh , Ali 85 Keefe, Laura 103, 140, 143, 149, 150 Keeton , Beatrice 19, 85 , 154 Keezer, John 85 Keihl , Sarah 103, 233 Kelly, Sarah 13, 19 Kennedy, Demond 38 , 103, 122 Keough, Anthony 7, 85 , 117, 158, 159 Keough , Leslie 103, 118, 130, 149,158, 159 Kesler, Jason 103, 149 Kessler, Holly 95 Keyes , Angela 22 , 95 , 130, 149, 158,159 Keyes, Nicholas 84, 85, 143 Kier, Kevin 103 Kiffle , Gillian 85 , 155 Kiksey, Maia 23 Kimball , Edward 72, 122, 123, 149 Kimball , Valerie 84 , 85 , 139, 160 Kimble , Emily 13,19, 72 , 148, 149 Kimble , Lauren 85 Kimerling , Jason 2, 35 , 72 , 160 King, Jennifer 72 , 121 , 133, 153 King , Jodi 72 , 135, 157 King , John 41 , 84 , 140 King , Scriven 67 , 72 Kinnear, Kelli 110, 150 Kinsey, Maia 144 Kinzig , Andrea 86, 138, 155 Kinzig , Christopher 103, 104, 139, 149, 157 Kirksey , Maia 95 Klain , Kristopher 103 Kleinhenz, Molly 95 , 149 Kline , Jason 72 , 134 Klohe , Colleen 103, 133, 149, 150 Klosterman, Benjamin 72 Klo sterman , Christopher 72 Klosterman , Nicholas 95 Knight, Anthony 62 , 103 Knight , Jonathan 103Knueve , Kimberly 86 , 88 , 136, 147 Knueve , Sandra 103, 137 Kolakowski , Amy 95 , 121 , 133, 150, 157 Kong , Min-Min 97 , 139, 150, 158, 159

IndeX/235

Koors , Eve 142 Koors , William 95 Korzan , Rory 10, 110, 125 Kosak, Dan 47 , 122 Kourt , Lillie 72 Kraft , Perry 9, 12, 73 , 116, 117, 122 Kronenberger, Christopher 103, 132 Kuchta , Shirley 5, 110 Kuns , Erin 118, 153 Kuntz, John 73 , 130, 134 Kuntz , Lisa 27 , 95, 130, 138 Lacy, Taryn 13, 73 , 137, 153 Lambright , Jason 42 , 57, 103, 122, 133 Lampkins, James 95 Lane , Ebony 98 Lark, Adrian 73 LaSelle , Murphy 121 , 133, 158, 159 LaSelle, Nicole 103, 121 , 133, 149, 151 Laubacher , Emily 44 , 95 , 148, 149, 153, 157,158, 159 Lauer, Kevin 152 Lauer, Timothy 95 , 122 Lawson , Stephen 95 , 152 Lay, Cynthia 155 Layne , Eboni95 , 133 Leach , Jennifer 19, 103, 149, 154 Lee, Joanna 95 Lee , William 103 Leen , Jeffrey 103 Lehman , Kristina 40 , 103, 141 , 149 Lehman , Doug 118, 139 Lehman , Katherine 95 , 118, 140, 149,158, 159 Leik, Joseph 63 , 103, 122, 157 Leinhen z, Molly 139 Lensink , Maura 110 Lester , Sarah 86 , 138 Libecap , Julia 86, 88, 144, 154 Libecap , Nathan 12, 103, 134 Ligon , Bryan 95 , 122, 155 Ligon , Michael 73 , 155 Lillevig , Sarah 95 Link , Erin 103 Linkhart , Jason 95 Livensperger, Elizabeth 95 , 157 Livingston , Gabriel 73 Livingston , Jessica 103 Lobingier , Aaron 73 Logan , Gail 11 Loges , Tom 118, 139 Long , Nichol 103, 150 Long , Ron ald 143 Longbottom , Ed , Bro . 110 Lord , Greg 45 Lorenz , Gretchen 103 Lorenz, Kathryn 86 , 136, 141 Lucas , Joshua 103, 126, 127 Lucas , Libra 73 Lucking , Emily 38 , 95 , 142, 155 Luthman , Phillip 4, 73 , 149, 150, 153 Lutz , Darrel 320 , 58, 73 , 121 , 133, 153 Ly, Catherine 50, 112, 139 Lynch, Brooke 19 Maas, Angela 89 MacLeod , Sally 22 , 95, 118, 128, 129, 142

째

236/lndex

Madden , Bryan 95 Madden , Jessica 73,115 Mahle, Leslie 73 , 125, 150 Mahoney, Colleen 32C , 74 Mahoney, Eric 103 Maimone, Christina 139, 150 Mann, Curtis 90 , 139 Mann, David 95, 151 Mann, Lois 110 Marrinan , Ellen 103, 140, 144, 149 Marrinan, Megan 86, 138 Marshall , James 74,152 Marshall , Lance 145 Martin , Jeffrey 104, 120 Martin , Jessica 130, 155 Martin , Timothy 95 , 99 , 126,127 Mason , Shenee 104 Mason , Tanieka 95 Mast, Jaclyn 139 Masterson , Latoya 95 McCall , Jamie 74 McCartan, Carrie 14, 74 , 149 McCartan , Maureen 95 McClellans , Justin 151 , 154 McConnell, Phillip 95 , 154 McCrate, Brendan 96 , 157 McDaniel , Devin 96 McDaniel, Julie 8, 32 , 32C , 74, 77 , 150, 151 McDaniel , Melissa 104, 140 McDermott, John 110 McDermott, Kathleen 94 , 96 , 125 McDole, Stephan 104, 152 McDon~d , Erin32D , 74

McDonald , Paul 87 , 139 McElroy, Matthew 96 McElwain, James 46 , 120 McGill , Jennifer 155 Mcintyre, Paris 63 , 101 , 104, 115, 149, 151 McLean , Antonio 118, 139 McLean , Natasha 95 , 96, 139, 150, 155 McSherry, Angela 96 Meehan , Brian 50 , 56, 74 , 150, 153 Meixner, Dan 110 Mendez, Julieta 320 , 74 , 118, 119, 156 Menker, Anthony 9, 22 , 96 , 139 Menker, Michelle 74 , 150, 157 Mergler, Patrick 87 Merritt, Brea 22 , 32A, 320 , 34 , 74 Merritt, Carmen 96 , 136, 137 Mertzman , Sarah 87 , 144 Mervar, Tami 74 Metzger, Carol 96, 144 Meyers, Ann 110, 138 Michael, Scott 74 Michel , Angela 15, 32B, 104, 118, 136, 150, 158, 159 Mikalausku s, Andrew 59 , 104, 117, 152 Mikos, Ross 96 , 153 Miller, Bianca 16, 87,155 Miller, Christina 58 , 104, 135 Miller, Davon 96 Mill er, Kelly 87 , 139 Mill er, Troy 87 Nartker, Rebecca 13, 19, 87 , 148, 155 Nazmkina , Elena 52 , 87 Nealon, Erin :3, lOt] , 12 1, I :n, 149, 1:) 1

Neiport, Eric 131 Nelson , Ryan 2, 34 , 75 Nerlinger, Jay 87, 143 Netherton , Justin 50 , 87 Netherton , Phillip 4, 96 Netherton , Ryan 96 , 152 Netherton , Shawn 75 Newlin , Christopher 32 , 75 , 120, 149 Nieport, Eric 75 Nieport, Melissa 13, 19,96, 148, 155 Nisonger, Anna 75 Nolan, Kevin 87, 140 Nooks, Heather 87 Noreikas, Stacy 96 , 133, 148 Norman, Amy 28,87, 139, 144, 155 Norman , Monica 28 , 43 , 96 , 139, 150, 153, 155 Noyes , Beth 106 O'Connor, Amy 101 O'Connor, Daniel 87 O'Connor, Donald 104, 120 O'Connor , John 75 O'Neill , Kasey 27 , 96 , 135, 138 O'Neill , Teresa 96 , 99, 138, 149 Oborne , Shannon 87 , 155 Occulto , Kristen 110 Odister, Rhyan 87 Olinger, Meghan 87, 142, 155 Olwine, Andrew 87, 154 Omoiele , Nyota 320 , 35 , 75 , 153 Overman , Michael 104, 122, 139, 140 Overman , Nicholas 96 Owens , Reuben 42 , 96, 143 Owens , Rodney 87 , 155 Padgett, Anthony 96, 151 , 155 Pallant , James 35 , 43 , 75 Pallant, Joan 110 Patton , Amanda 19 Payne, Charles 104, 117 Pegues , Tiffany 48 , 87 , 154 Peirson , Tommy 104, 122 Pendell, Julie 104, 138, 232 , 233 Pendell, Timothy 87 Pennington , Alice 87 , 136 Pennington , Christine 141 Pennington , Senita 96 Perretta, Rachel 88 Perry, Christopher 64, 75 , 122, 153 Perry, Jayme 96 , 157 Perry, Michael 110 Perry, Rickell 104, 152 Perry, Rodriquezs 88 Pesch , Fran 44 Pestke , Stephanie 88 Petrae , Jaqueline 104 Phillips , Tristen 88 Philpot , Natasha 96 Pickrel , Gregory 104, 117 Pietrzak , Jessica 96 Place , James 110, 111 , 122 Place , Jimmy 64., 75, 122, 123, 126, 149 . Place, Margaret 38 , 96 , 139, 148, 149, 150 Plummer , Daniel 96 , 122, 145 Pohl , Jess ica 104, 149,233 Polston, Blane 96, 122, 133 Poole, Daniel 75, 120, 149 Popp , Brian 51, 96 , 120, 145

Poppaw, Craig 128 Poppaw, Jennifer 88 , 142 Poppaw, Jessica 104, 156 Porubcansky, Jeffrey 51, 75 , 120, 158, 232 , 233 Potts , Sara 32B , 320 , 75, 150 Powell , Jonathan 104 Pratt , Andrew 97 , 134, 143 Premanandan , Mary 88 , 144 Preston , Jacob 88 , 155 Price , Justin 104, 143 Proctor, William 29, 69, 75 , 78 Puckett, Jerry 122 Puckett, John 75 , 122, 123, 134 Puckett , TT 47 , 135, 144 Richardson, Brandi 97, 125 Richardson , Brett 23 , 97 , 136, 141 , 154 I Riddlebarger, Mark 39 , 88 Rinehart, Alexis 76', 150 Rinehart, Natalie 97 , 144 Riordan , Jeremiah 104, 117, 149 Roberts , Ana 61 , 97 , 150, 157 Roberts, Max 88 Robinson , Barrett 6, 70 , 76,122 , 153 Robinson , Carrie 97 , 118, 128, 142, 149 Robinson, Meredith 19, 97 , 154 Robinson , Trenton 58 , 138, 140 Roche , James 57 , 76, 121 , 133, 158 Rodgers, Rylana 106 Ramie , Beth 19 , 104, 149, 150, 154 Roode , Natasha 88 Rosati , Joseph 26 , 76 Rose , Amanda 19, 97 , 155 Rose, Katie 19 Roth, Lauren 97 Rothwell , Jonas 76 , 122 Rougier, Philippe 76 , 77 , 152 Rucker, Ronald 88 , 155 Ruffolo , Angela 4, 10, 21 , 110, 150 Rush , Christopher 97 Rush , Raymond 154 Russo , Ron 110, 128 Rutherford , Blake 12, 76 Rutherford , Natalie 88, 139, 142 Rutledge , Zaid 94 , 97 Ryan , ElizaQeth 88 Ryan, Margaret 88 , 133 Ryder, Ann 104, 128, 149 Ryder, Barry 47 , 128, 142 Ryder , Mary 97 , 128, 142, 155 Sacksteder, Jacob 24 , 97 , 154, 157 Sacksteder , Kristi 97 Saluke , Jessica 85 , 88 , 139, 155 Saluke , John 18, 97,154 , 157 Saluke , Sandra 31 , 33 , 73 , 76 , 149, 151 , 153, 157 Salyer , Michael 97 Samuel s, Rochelle 76, 153 Sanderman , Amy 97 , 98 , 125 Sanderman , Debra 12, 76 , 124, 125 Schaefer, Kelly 97 , 150, 157 ) Schaeffer, Kelly 53 Schenk, Debra 110 Schieltz, Andrew 88 , 155 Schieltz, Brian 76 Schierloh , Joshua 22,28, 97, 122, 140, 150, 157

Schierloh, Matthew 7, 28, 32B , 104, 122 Schiml, Anthony 76, 134 Schiml, Michelle 104 Schlorman, Jennifer 32, 76, 124, 125 Schmaltz, Anita 89 , 151, 153 Schneider, Thomas 19, 25, 97 , 150,154,156 Schnell, Andrew 104, 132 , Schnell, Tara 89 , 142 Schoepper, Michelle 19, 104, 148, 154,155 Schroeder, Nichole 97, 139 Schultz, Marie 5, 42, 73, 76,149, 150,151 Schwendeman, Cornelia 89,135, 138 Schwendeman, Matt 76 , 122, 134 Scothorn, Keri 105,135,141 Scott, Gregory 58, 97 Scott, Jennifer 58 , 97 Scott , Marc 32A, 76 , 122 Scott, Mark 76 Scott, Thad 74, 76 Scott-Bey, Khara 105, 157 Searcy, Deion 89, 140, 151 , 154 Sears, Danielle 32B, 98 Segi, Peter 89, 120, 143, 145 Seibert, Shawn 89 Seitz, Karen 5, 110, 150, 151 Seitz, Matthew 77 Shackleford, LaRonna 32C, 77 Shaman, Seth 89 Shank, Todd 98, 152 Sheets, Kelly 89, 154 Shepard, Candi 106 Sherman, Kate 15, 105, 118, 119 Shively, Brian 89 , 140, 155 Shkane,CheryI89,144 Shock, Amanda 98 , 138, 149, 158,159 Shock, Andrew 3, 9, 105, 134, 149,157 Shortal, Leah 89, 138 Sichman , Joseph 98, 152 Sichman , Matthew 77 , 112, 133 Sicnolf, Andrew 13, 98, 116, 117, 143 Sider, Allie 98 Sikora, Matthew 98, 143 Sikorski, Phil 110 I Silverman, Melissa 89 Simmons, Jason 98, 99, 126, 127, 134 Simpson, David 77,122 Sink, Melinda 105, 130, 140 Siwecki , Christopher 105, 152 Skelton, Bill 45, 134 Sloan, David 7, 77 , 132 Sloan, Scott 28, 89, 120, 132 Smith, Amanda 98 Smith, Arthur 42, 98 , 122 Smith, Candace 6, 64 , 77 , 118 Smith, Dionna 105, 136, 141 Smith , Jennifer 77, 157 Smith, Kelly 105 Smith, Kimerlyn 89, 155 Smith, Matthew 25 , 61, 98 , 121 , 133, 150 Smith, Potrick 105, 143, 1119 Smith, Tommil89 , 133 Smith , Troy 89, 1~)~) Snyder, Kcllic 1O~l Snydcr, NicilOlc BD, I:m , 111 ;:>, 1!)11

Somers, Leigh 89, 139, 160 Sorrell , Terri 41, 110 Soter, Nicole 38 , 89,88 , 139, 142 Soter, Tanis 110 Speaks , Candice 105 Spencer, Jenelle 98 Spiker, Nichole 77, 125, 149 Spirk, Amy 77 Sprague, Amanda 89 Spurlock, Matthew 98, 99, 145, 157 Stachler, Adam 3, 98, 116, 117 Stafford, Jennifer 89 Staley, Joe 110 Stamm, Courtney 15, 77, 149, 150 Stang, Deborah 98, 118 Starks, Nikkia 32B, 70 , 77 , 149 Starling, Derrick 106 Staten, Candace 153, 154 Steckel, Shannon 73, 77, 150, 151 , 155 Stefan, Daniel 105 Stekli, Marlyn 106 Stephens, Brandi 98 , 155 Stevens, Erin 105, 154 Stockier, Matthew 78 Stokes, Andrea 150 Stokes, Tameisha 98 , 155 Straight, Lewis 106 Stroud, Robert 89 Stuhlemmer, Heather 78 Stuhlemmer, Shannon 24,105, 140 Styles, Emily 98, 150 Sullivan, Anne 40, 89, 133, 139, 142 Sullivan, Bette 110 Sullivan, Brennan 89 Sullivan , Erin 78, 121 , 149, 156 Sullivan, Paul 89, 140 Sullivan, Rori 89, 125 Sullivan, Ryan 7, 58, 105, 122, 123 Sumlin, Jerrick 98, 143 Swank, Allison 89 Swank, Bradley 105 Swartzbaugh , Andrea 89 Swathwood, Sherri 78 Sweat , Jan 106 Sweeney, Brian 89 Sweeterman, Molly 78, 118, 149, 152, 233 Sydor, Jennifer 89 Szabo, Charles 89 , 140, 143 Takacs, Megan 78, 149, 150 Taylor, LaJoyia 41, 89 , 154 Taylor, Roxanne 105,149 Teague, Jennifer 29 , 98 Teague , Tamarra 98 Temple, Suzanne 3,98, 155 Thaler, Monica 22 , 98, 150 Thien, Rebecca 89 , 97 , 152, 153 Thomas , Dennis 111 ,233 Thomas , Tasha 94,98 Thompson , Bryce 58 , 89 Thompson, Joson 22,89 Thompson, JOlliltililll 78, 1118, 152 ThoIllPSOI1 , RY;1I1 D8 Thorlll e)ll, Sr; lIlliOll ~)O TllOrsl(~IlSOll , I'< llil ~m, 1:'0, I!,;' 1ilk, ISI<H'I 110, 10!1 , 1:' ;' 1()1I(~ , llill!ll ,~) ()

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Tomczak, Tiffany 105, 149 Toomer, Jamar 122,133 Toomer, Leslie 105,112 Trick, Andrew 90, 120,133,150, 151 Trigg , Terri 98 , 155 Trimbach, Andrew 105 Trimbach, Ryan 90,140 Trimmer, Joshua 99, 157 Trimmer, Mandy 99 Trinidad, Melissa 125 Trittschuh, Katherine 78, 152, 157 Turner, Bill 122 Turner, Jennifer 13, 99 , 135, 138, 149 Turner, Kathleen 111 Turner, Sean 78, 117, 149 Updyke, Mara 19 Usman, Ataul105 Vecchio, Christie 99 Vecchio, Tracie 90 Vehorn , Tina 105, 128 Viney, Tara 105, 128, 129 Viviano , Paul 78 Vo, Tan 83 , 85 , 90, 144 Vo, Thy 105 Vogel , Brian 90 , 133,139 Vogel, Daniel 105, 122 Vogel, Susan 42, 99,130, 139, 149 Vuketich, Katherine 99 Wack, Jennifer 78 Wade, Alison 12, 105, 135 Waggoner, Christina 99 Waggoner, Shannin 78 , 148, 232 , 233 Wagner, Alicia 105, 157 Wagner, Diana 111 Wagner, Donald 19, 99, 150, 154 Wagner, Jessica 90, 157 Waldron, Emilee 99 Waldron, Mariah 106 Walker, Ellen 99 , 118, 149 Walker, Kerry-Ann 106, 149 Walker, Matthew 64, 79 , 122 Walker, Ryan 22 , 35, 79 , 130, 153 Walker, Todd 79 , 122, 123 Wallace, Bryan 9, 22 , 106, 126, 149,150,158, 159 Wallace, Karly 99 , 150, 155 Wallace , Katlyn 90, 150, 158, 159 Wallace, Theodore , Dr, 33, 34 , 52 , 54 , 57 , 111 Walters, Andrew 90, 140 Walters , Pam 19, 99 , 154 Walton , Jason 79 , 126 Ward , Adam 50, 90 , 148,1 57 Ward , Amy 56, 79 , 155 Ward , Mark 79 Warniment , Kelly 90 Washington , Freddy 4 Washington , Kellye 99 , 141 Washington , Torey 90 Watkins , Amy 99, 153, 155 Watkins , Jessica 144 Wiltm s, Aliciil 90 W;ltrell, Miltlhew 14,90,132 W;lYlll;lll , Mmciil 111 W;lI\}lr, Cilris 44 W;lIU;ll , Chrisiopiler 131 W(~ i ld, Eli;illlOIIl 90 , 139, 144 W( \ lV(~ I , ,losllll<l DO, 143, 155 Wd)( ~ I , IlillJ:2C W(~ l1('I , ,101111 ~) , 7~) , 122

Weber-Hansen , Erin 79 Weckesser, Janie 142 Weckesser, Julie 90, 124, 142 Weimert, Charles 111 Weimert, Donald 111 Weitzel, Megan 99 Welborne, Monroe 79 Wenclewicz, Stephen 94 , 99, 131 Wendling, Nathan 90, 139, 143 Wenning , Ryan 79, 117 Wentland , Allison 90, 133, 138 Westendorf, Lance路99 , 122, 132 Wester, Ebony 79 Westgerdes, Steven 13, 79 , 152 Wharton , George 94, 99 Wheeler, Charlene 111 White, John 99, 121 , 133 White, Larrisa 90, 136, 141 , 155 White, Terrance 154 Whitley, Bradd 90, 155 Whitley, Brent 99 , 122, 131, 152 Whittman , Chris 4 Whrighter, Keona 99 Wick, Brent 120 Wickersham, Joshua 90, 154 Wiethorn , Bob, Bro. 111 , 153 Wilkinson, Jermaine 106, 122, 131 , 133,154 Will, Melissa 90, 138, 144 Williams, Candi 106, 118 Williams, Deandra 25 , 106, 137, 156 Williams, Dena 106, 133, 137, 153,154 Williams , Kimberly 90 Williams , Michael 99 , 106, 117 Williams, Monique 79, 133 Williams , Shane 90 Williams, Tahisha 79 Williams, Tamika 90,128 , 129 Williams, Tara 90 Williams , Vincent 99, 122, 133, 154 Wilson , Jennifer 90 Winfield, Emily 30 , 90 Wise , Dominick 90, 155 Wise , Renee 90 Wittmann, Chris 111 Wlaker, Ellen 130 Wlodarski, Daniel 90 , 151, 153 Woerner, Brian 19, 99 , 120, 150 Wolters , Anthony 90 Wood , Alishia 99 Wood, Heather 28 , 99, 133 Woodall , Charla 99 Woodall , Mishika 99, 136, 154 Woodall , Vicki 79 , 149 Woods , Benjamin 90, 154 Worthington , Danny 106 Wright, Courtney 3, 99 Wysong , Kerri 106 Yawn, Christopher 106, 122 York, Amanda 8, 320 , 79 , 118, 149, 232,233 Young , Jasmin 90 , 154 Young , Robert 59 , 111, 122, 140, 152 Young, William 79 Zaidain, Joe 47 Zaidain, John 111, 122 Zigo , Gabriel 90 Zwiesler, Daniel 61, 79, 134 Zwiesler, Julie 99, 149

IndeX/237

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