ChaITlinade-Julienne Catholic High School A National School Of Excellence 505 South Ludlow St. Dayton, Ohio
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Contents Opening
2
Sports
16
Faces
48
Clubs Student Life
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Setting No Limits, Soaring to New Heights! Open the doors. Step into the halls. Feel the spirit emanate from the pictures on the walls of previous graduates. Surround yourself with blue, green and white. Sense the tradition that is Chaminade-Julienne. While the focus remains directed on academics in conjunction with developing Christian faith, C-J goes way beyond that. A diverse student body becomes a close-knit family, a community learning how to and then helping society through individual and group service. There is no limit to the new experiences, new knowledge and new friends that students gain in their four years on Ludlow Street. Students learn to become seekers, observers, and participants in the Christian life. These years provide a basis for a future that has No Limits for a Chaminade-Julienne graduate.
Homecoming Week is a time of crazy dress days, hours of preparation, apprehension, and then sharing a special time with a friend as Gina Keough and Danny Tuss do during the Homecoming Dance. Loaded with homework and heavy books, Tony Flohre hurries to get his things for the next class period. Flohre, a junior, looks forward to getting a senior " long" locker.
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Eager students to expand their knowledge bf math, Ms. Ann Myers explains the examples of equations on the board to her class. Whether it's volleyball or math, components of success are knowledge, hard work and determination.
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All part of the new C-J VICE, Elise Ryder, Lance Marshall, and Jeronn Bowser put on humorous skits at one of many pep rallies. VICE led division cheers as each class tried to outshout the other classes. Ben Sicnoif, John Guttendorf, and Jeff Price respond to a question in Algebra class. Getting ready for an upcoming test, Robert Alexander uses the newly expanded Library/Media center to obtain more information. Rectangular tables were replaced with new round wood tables and chairs in the LIMe.
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Following the crowd, Brenda Vogel breaks it down with her father in the Greek Orthodox Community Center at her first Father-Daughter Dance. While her first year in high school may be hectic, Teanna Downs takes a deep breath and reassures herself. The year offered many surprises to students adjusting to a new academic life. Cedrick Glover is just one of the hundreds of freshmen who tackle group assignments with friends.
4/Freshmen Orientation
N o Fear of Flying for 2002 Eleven class periods, locker combinations, pool passes, and two third floors? Wear what? How? There's a difference between Saturday detention and school dentention? On Aug. 23, the class of 2002 entered C-J's doors for the first time. Their very first day in high school was filled with mini-schedules, teacher expectations, and a quick run down of all the rules and regulations that they were to follow for the next four years. The real test came when 1000 students, faculy and staff jammed the halls rushing this way and that to get to the correct rooms. With overstuffed bookbags half as big as some of them, schedules that appeared to be written in Greek, and a terrific sense of something important about to begin, the fre shmen began on that seemingly long journey to June 2002.
It's a long trek from the 3rd floor bus.! Eng. classrooms down the steps of the main building, across the street and up the steps to a 3rd floor math room in Emmanual as Mark Potterf, Mark Romie and Brent Madina discover. A little bit of this and a little bit of that added up to an alien clown look for Matt Sanderman when he dressed up for this year's Halloween Costume Ball.
Already into the swing of things, Krista Bucholz balances academics and athletics. Bucholz is a valued member of the Junior Varsity Basketball team.
Freshman Orientation/S
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Faith Growth Knows No Limits! At C-J, religion goes beyond the classroom. It encompasses all of our daily activities. Whether it's celebrating mass as a community or attending a retreat, students find ways to follow Jesus' example in their lives and in their relationships with others. All day, day in, day out, our faith defines who we are. This faith is the cornerstone of our school and is a fundamental concept in everything taught. C-J is a school community which listens to the stirrings in the heart of Christ Incarnate, wonders at the passions birthed in its soul, and knows the possibility within a life held open to the touch of God. It faces the future standing on the shoulders of all those who have walked the path before them with the words of the rich tradition echoing in their ears.
Kairos retreat leaders Mr. Mike Mathile, Mrs. Lisa Colbert, Mr. Tim Dillon, Ms. Angela Ruffolo, and Ms. Janice Anderson begin their presentation on " Living The Fourth". Celebrating the feast day of Father Joseph Chaminade and Saint Julie Billiart, seniors Brittany Whitely and Jennifer Wenclewicz.. take an active role in the mass by singing the hymns.
I As a L.I.F.T. team member, Renee Vogel leads the procession out of church after the service is路 completed. Vogel and other members of the newly formed L.I.F.T. team organize and participate in the school year religiOUS ceremonies.
Senior Rob Signom and Mrs. Arlene Adcock discuss the next musical piece they will be playing. Student soloists (vocal and non-vocal) augmented the Liturgical choir for the liturgies. Fr. Chris Wittmann exits Emmanuel Church while the rest of the congregation finishes the last verses of the closing song. One of the liturgical highlights was the was the exchange of leadership roles at the last Mass. A new addition to the C-J community, Mr. Michael O'Shaughnessy makes sure his homeroom remains in a prayerful mode. Each year students become more and more invloved in the preparation and presentation of the liturgies.
Three year varsity soccer player Julie Pickrel, one of the 180 students who made a connection in the broader community this year through the Community Service program, helps coordinate an Into the Streets weekend. Lauren Doyle and Molly Rutherford count money from a jeans day devoted to raising fund for the missions. Sr. Kim's Lenten drive for the missions in Africa was once again a great success. Hunger Awareness is a week long movement to encourage students to fast and give money to the starving people around the world. 57% of those volunteering said that they wanted to make a significant change in society.
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Serving Beyond the Limits of School The C-J community wondered at the look of apathetic faces, the failure of the wars on poverty and drugs, and the hopes within itself for a better world and sent a message to the Miami Valley that it did care through its Community Service activities. Into the Streets, Hunger Awareness Week, Urban Plunge Retreat, a book drive for children, the Summer Mission Trip, the Lenten Drive for the Missions were among the activities celebrated at the Awards Banquet in April during the Community Service Week. In addition to the volunteer work, the junior class did service as part of their classwork. The service spirit was epitomized by senior Shannon Etter's iniative and enthusiasm in organizing a drive that collected over 1400 t-shirts for the survivors of Hurricane Mitch.
Community service encourages students to get invovled in all facets of volunteering. Cay tie Zelnio, Theresa Ryan, Eli Thomas, and Laura Budde work together stuffing envelopes and information packets. Brett McDaniel helps put the donated can goods in the barrels for collection outside the main office. 68% of C-J volunteers were also active in some phase of student government.
Justin Hickey assists Mrs.Kelli Kinnear, Community Service Director, during one of his study halls. Hickey was elected President of the Ohio Key Clubs. One of Key Club's major projects is the Christmas drive to aid needy families.
Spirit Breaks All Boundaries E-A-G-L-E! That is the cry heard throughout the school during numerous pep rallies and spirit days. The halls are crowded with loud excited students, everyone is covered with blue and green, and music is played over the P.A. during class changes. These are just a few of the prevalent signs of another C-J spirit day. The entire student body and staff takes on the role of cheerleaders. Everybody gets pumped up and ready for another exciting game. The notorious C-J Alt.e r rivalry gave crazed fans even more reason to scream. Though the athletic contests bring .out the obvious spirit, the C-J spirit of friendliness, cooperation and optimism pervades the everyday classrooms and hallways. Athletes aren't the only Eagles - we all are. Afterall, "We are the Eagles! We are C-J!"
As the leaders of the school, these seniors gladly take on the role of the loudest fans in the stands. They're setting an example for the underclassmen with their limitless school spirit. Mark McGregor and Amanda Patton fire up the Pep Band as they launch into the fight song. All sport seasons were acknowledged as the last rally was held on April 23rd for the spring sports.
Cheerleaders are famous for showing their loyalty and devotion. Here Tonia Daniel pumps up the fans for the annual Cage Classic game with Alter at the UD arena.
Blue and green clothes are enough for these spirited sophomores. Washable paint is also needed for the faces and hair. What would the big Alter game be without the Eagles number one fan and loyal mascot? Terry Williams's enthusiasm kept the crowd cheering the team on to a spine-tingling last minute victory. Realizing this will be their last season together, the senior football players decide to make the most of it. These " Kings of the Field" get ready to lead some cheers at the Homecoming rally.
Teachers Guide Eagles' Flight in Right Direction From the time we start kindergarten until the day we graduate, teachers have been there to nurture us, to support us, and to guide us. In high school we form even stronger bonds with our teachers, advisers, counselors, coaches, spiritual leaders and club moderators. In-service meetings, conventions, workshops, and additional college courses help the teachers prepare and improve their teaching methods. In and out of the classroom, they devote time and energy to the devlopment of the entire student. Encouragement, friendly" advice", . constructive criticism, and affirmation of our efforts and successes are part and parcel of their tools of trade. One measure of the community success of C-J is in the number of former students who return to teach here.
12/Faculty
Football coach and Athletic Director, Mr. Jim Place brings his former playing experience to mind while giving a pep talk to the team. Another hat Place wears is that of advisor to the Winner's Club and its many activities. Leading her class with notes on the overhead, Mrs. Lynn Ford clears up any confusion ,and answers questions about that night's assignment. Mrs. Ford also spends many hours working with students in the after school math lab.
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Sr. Damienne Grismer's days are always filled with activity. In addition to teaching Psychology, she also organizes the famous pretzel sales, ke~ps track of demerits, and takes care of the students locker problems.
Sr. Kim Oalgarn teaches sophomore religion which studies the New Testament. Sr. Oalgarn has as a special project the annual fund drive for select missions in Africa. The day doesn' t end at 2:56 for Mr. Bill Reichert. A former C-J grad, Reichert teaches Health during the school day and coaches men's basketball, a sport he played in high school, at night. Whether it's Honors World Cultures or Sociology, Mrs. Mary Berger gets the unique opportunity of teaching a variety of topics and students, from freshman to seniors. Mrs. Berger also chaired the North Central evaluation/accreditation.
Faculty/13
Soccer players and classmates Molly Rutherford and Eileen Beyer opt to wear their much more comfortable and less confining flannel pajamas during Spirit Week. Katie Helldoerfer and her little sister Maggie "lean" on their father, Charles, before, during, and after the Father-Daughter Dance. Friends since their first days at C-J, sophomore Lindsay Soter and juniors Josefina Mendez and Beth Spiker demonstrate the strong bonds of friendship that they've woven in and out of school.
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Building Su pport for the Future Through Friendship Friendship is like a jigsaw puzzle. Each person is a unique, complex piece that links to another piece to form a whole. Once united, obstacles can be overcome and goals can be accomplished. The final picture finds its frame in the physical and abstract realms of the C-J community. We are not only multi-cultural, but we also come from different economic backgrounds, religious denominations, and areas ali around the Miami Valley. Our faith and spirit are what bond us together what make us a family! And, while it's important to recoqnize and celebrate our differences and uniqueness, it' s also essential to realize how much we have in common. As an individual or as a member of a group, there are no limits when you're a piece of the C-J puzzle.
Matt Autrey, Brooke Amos, Jerry Angel, and Katie Boian take the opportunity to work together for a class project. Most of the classes offer the experience to develop friendships by working together to solve academic problems. Amanda Sokolnicki and Erin Shortal continue a friendship begun in grade school. Keeping " old" friends while making new ones is a characteristic of the spirit of C-J.
Matt Gray and Ben Smith get working to set up the weights for lifting in PE class. Heavy work goes quicker and easier when students do it with a friend.
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16/Sports
Sports/17
Season a Success
Better than ever The Men's Varsity Soccer Team began the year on a good note. They started off the preseason winning the Bethel Invitational. They defeated Bellbrook, Bethel, and Dayton Christian in a dramatic shootout to win the tournament. The beginning of the regular season was a little difficult with ties to Miami Valley, Springboro, Carroll, and LaSalle. The season took off over Oakwood,
Purcell Marian. The crew ended the season on a positive yet disappointing note. The squad made it to the third round of the State tournament, but lost to Bellbrook 4--3. "Wehadagood season. We should have gone further in the tournament though," said newcomer Jeff Woodson. The Men's soccer team went 8--5--6 for the season.
Front row: Logan Weinkauf, Jon Handwerker, Eric Kaney, Marcus Lehman, Tommy Schopler, Kevin Donnelly, Joe Gauder, Matt Martinek,Matt Parker Row 2: Coach Chris Rowe, Bristi Choram, Eric Bruckman, Doug Daniel, Matt Trick, Ryan Shen, Adam Ravestein, Robert Siebenthaler, Mark McDonald, Andy TroLle, Eddie Marrinan, coaches Tom Johnson, Alberto Mendez Joe York goes airborne to keep the Springboro offender from getting the ball. York is a two year varsity player.
Ben Sicnolf's skill and leadership is a valuable asset to the Eagles. Sicnolf attempted to cross the ball to a fellow teammate.
IB / Men's Soccer
Brya n Fecke kicks the ball past his d efender. Fecke is a first year varsity starter for the Eagles.
Team captain Eddie Schopler steps in front of his man to keep him from the ball. Schopler received First Team All Area .
First year starter Jeff Price strives to keep Springboro on the other end. He is a transfer from Carroll.
The Eagles get sideline support from Ryan Stachler, Zach Hensler, Dan Kimble, Phil Johnson, Bryan Dortch, and Ryan Gallagher. They waited for an opportunity to help the team.
Men's Soccer Us
Springboro D.C. Bethel Butler Carroll Oakwood M. Valley McNick R. Bacon St. Xavier LaSalle P. Marian Elder Moeller Badin Alter Carlisle M. Valley Bellbrook
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Them 1 3 2 2 2 1
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Front row: Ryan Stachler, Geremy Bardon, Dan Kimble, Aaron Beach, Kevin Donnelly, Ryan Gallagher, Corey Catie, Bryan Fecke, Joe York Row 2: Coach Alberto Mendez, coach Chris Rowe, Jeff Woodson, Chris Rank, Dan Tuss, Bryan Dortch, Jeff Price, Ben Sicnoif,.Phil Johnson, Eddie Schopler, Zach Hensler, coach Matt Pohlobol, coach Tom Johnson
"Yins Losses Ties
Men's Soccer/19
Poorly marked by her Oakwood cOlUlter-part, Stephanie Roddy is about to hit another jump-shot. Roddy also is a member of the varsity soccer team.
Megan Duffy looks to an open teammate before she decides to shoot. Duffy also went to state in her golf season .
Amy Brand takes the ball to the hoop.
Elise Ryder fakes out the her Oakwood opponent. "Winning state was the perfect way to end my four years," said Ryder.
Basketball
Front Row: Kate Chadwick, Jenny Beane, Kate Hansen Row 2: Katie Helldoerfer, Sarah Bauer, Elise Ryder, Liz Hansen, Jessica Maimone Row 3: Coach Frank Goldsberry, Megan Duffy, Stephanie Roddy, Amy Brand, Laurie Duffy, Manager Mandy Myers, Coach Janice Anderson
26 Wins
20/Women's Basketball
2 Losses
Holy Cross Richmond Whitmer Oakwood Dunbar Patterson " Lakota West Trotwood Withrow Waynesville Trotwood McNicholas Meadowdale Col. White Beavercreek Brookville Alter Valley View Wayne Carroll Tipp City Eaton Ben Logan SI. Ursula Col. Bexley Ham. Badin Tri Valley Lima Bath
Us Them 45 57 43 34 57 51 52 50 32 63 64 37 46 34 64 59 46 39 36 55 44 59 40 50 36 65 29 48 32 46 52 29 47 19 44 55 53 39 29 31 53 30 61 18 54 2f 52 44 27 38 41 30 43 30 42 34
In It to Win It
State Champs The unranked Lady Eagles stunned Division II teams as they soared through the State tournament to capture their first state championship. Before 6,598 fans, they capped a 26-2 campaign by defeating #2 state ranked Lima Bath 42-34 to bring home the hardware.Freshman Megan Duffy, who had 16 pts. and 5 steals was named the tourney MVP. Point guard Duffy scored 10 points in the fourth quarter to vindicate the Eagles' loss in last year's
Division I final. "She's a gamer," said coach, Frank Goldsberry "She works just as hard on defense as she does on offense." Jessica Maimone and Katie Helldoerfer led a tenacious defense that allowed only 29.3 points per game and forced an average of 24 opponent turnovers per game. Duffy's and Elise Ryder's fathers played on the '66 Chaminade championship team. Ryder's father commented "They were very serious, and refused to surrender."
Time-outs are an important part of a basketball game. Katie Helldoerfer, Katherine Chadwick, Kate Hansen, and Jennifer Beane try to take in every word their coach is saying.
Sarah Bauer takes a beautiful shot over top of two Oakwood defenders.
Marked ti gh tly, Jessica Maimone searches trough her options of what to do with the ball . Maimone tore her ACL in the final match of the state tournament game.
Women's Basketball!21
Spiker is Player of the Year
Sweet Season Kelly Spiker, Division III offensiveplayer of the year for the 2nd straight season, used his passing and running talents to lead the Eagles through a fine 8-2 campaign .. After finishing 4th in the DDNewsrankings, themenofthe gridiron narrowly missed a playoff berth. The season began with a thumping ofrivalNorthmont, followed by a spanking of Catholic rival, Carroll. GCL champ Roger Bacon dealt C-J its 1st loss
before the Eagles ran over Purcell and McNic. Badin dashed the playoff hopes, butSpikerrallied the troops to a spine-tinglingvictory over arch- rival Alter to sweeten the season. Spiker, oneof the most honored Miami Valley players in years, was also named 1stteamAll-Area,lstteamGCL, and 1stteamSWOhio.spikerwas on top of all this, the team's own MVPand was recognized as Penn Station's Athlete of the Month.
Front row: Corey Snyder, Richie Mitchell, Starlain Thompson, Andwar Johnson, Victor Kloth, Justyn Baldwin, Pete Thaler, Jeronn Bowser, Joe Brown Paul Schreel Row 2: Dwight Smith, Dale Fair, Ben Kleinhenz, Andrew Sokolnicki, Kelly Spiker, Kidanne Frezgi, Rick Rasor, Aaron Bratka, Jim Bausman, Seth Adams, John Szabo Row 3: Tierre Fields, Damon Hahn, Dennis Richardson, Chris Riner, William McCall, Tom Doyle, Mike Huguely, Loren Dinneen, James Recob, James Abney Row 4: Craig Stimmel, Mat Autrey, Jason Phillips, Mike Beach, Calvin Blackmon, Mike Farrell, Chip Cruea, Will Grilliot, Chris Heck, Tony Leyes, Chris Cowan Row 5: Andrew Saluke, Chad Sears, Andrew Wilson, Travis Mikalauskas, Michael Russell, Justin Bolden, Mike Woeste, Nick Hunt, James Hill, Ryan Finnegan Row 6: Trainer Amy Seitz, Trainer Elizabeth Shillito, Angelo Chattams, Nathan Leggs, Bryan Jones, Seth Thomas, Paul Jones, Marcus Kinsey Row 7: Coaches Bob Young, Pat Flaherty, Mike Schneider, Josh Olson, Mike Flynn, Jim Place, Dan Kosak, Jeff Eckles, Ken Burress, Jerry Puckett, John Zaidain
After picking up a fumble, seniorstarter Jeronn Bowserlooksfor a little support from junior cornerback Tierre Fields. Bowser was a two year starter on the football squad.
22IFootball
All-Ohio quarterback Kelly Spiker finds a receiver down field in the opener aga inst Northmont. He added, 'The Northmont game always draws a big crowd. We were lucky to start with a victory."
Pete Thaler comes off a block, while loooking for the run. Thaler started three years for varsity coach Jim Place.
A second year starter, sophomore Angelo Chattams, lines up for the play. Chattams, a strong offensive threat, finished second on the team in receptions. As he gets ready for the snap, Mike Beach waits on Spiker to start the play. When asked what role he thought the offensive line held, Beach said "The offensive line was an improtant part of our game. We lost a lot of seniors so trying to fill their shoes has been a big job."
Football
Northmont Carroll Franklin RgrBacon Purcell McNic Badin Canada Belmont Alter
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Us Them 36 14 30 3 28 6 21 49 26 20 54 39 22 26 34 14 28 0 21 17
James Abney leads a flock of Eagles onto the gridiron. Running through the banner is a football tradition.
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Footba1V23
Driving hard to the baske t i& Rick Rasor. Rasor is a senior and starting point guard for the squad.
Proving his strength on the boards is Evan Kloth. Kloth led the tea m in average points per ga me.
Looking up court for the fast break is Jarod Tanner. Tanner is one of six seniors on the team.
Senior Chris Kloth takes instructions from Head Coach Joe Staley. Kloth missed several games this season du e to a sprained ankle.
Basketball
Front Row: Rick Rasor, Matt Dahm, Evan Kloth, Jarod Tanner, Kelly Spiker Back Row: Charles Gray, Dale Fair, John Szabo, Sami Suutala, Jerry Angel, Tony Flohre, Eric Kreuger Ball Boys: Joe and John Staley
Fairmont Wayne R. Bacon Bellbrook Alter Col. White LaSalle Carroll Purcell McNicholas Badin Elder McNicholas Moeller R. Bacon Alter Beavercreek Purcell Xavier Badin
4 Wins 24/Men's Basketball
Us Them 59 45 62 54 37 63 47 59 41 59 57 56 42 61 52 53 60 62 66 51 62 50 47 58 32 52 70 35 55 49 60 53 36 60 50 51 36 5q 61 58
16 Losses
Evan Kloth Leads Team
Bad Bounce A large percentage of Eagle Pride comes from effort. Giving 100% in a season isn' t always reflected by the season record. While on paper this may seem disappointing, the eagles consisted of 12 men who refused to give up. On their way to posting a 4-16 record, the men were able to upset both Purcell Marian and Elder along with notching decisive victories over Wa y ne and Bellbrook. The Eagles gave all the teams they played
competition. In fact, the Eagles lost games by six points or less on five different occasions. Junior John Szabo commented, "We considered ourselves a winning team because in every game we gave it our all." This is a prime example of the C-J spirit in action. Highlights of the season included a last minute win over Purcell Marian, and the naming of Evan and Chris Kloth to the All-GCL teams.
Jlmior Tony Flohre applauds his tea mma tes as they're called onto the court. Flo hre is a dedicated three year veteran to the basketball team.
Reserve gu ard Justin Taylor sees his chance for three points. Taylor is known for his three point shooting a bility.
Junior forward John Szabo attempts to add two and bring C-J closer to victory.
Men's Basketball/25
Hard Work Creates Memories
What A Blast! What a blast! Looking back on their season, the women's tennis team won't forget the fun they had. Along with the fun, also came a lot of hard work and determination. On the days the team was not playing a game they were busy practicing. The practicing really paid off when the ladies competed against Northmont, and every single player won her match.
The motto the tennis team lived by was that even though they played separately they belonged to one team. The team lost nine out of the fourteen previous varsity A members to graduation last year. The loss was made up by the addition of eight new members and a new coach, Nina Graham. The women's tennis team ended with a 7-11 record.
With their eyes focused on the ball, partners Rebecca Brown and Erin Ullirnan are ready to work together to crush their opponents. This was both Brown's and Ulliman's first year on the tennis team. 'The tennis team performed well this season. Every player put her best foot forward . Our record and results at tournaments prove this. Most importantly, we had fun as a team all season long," said Maria Gorman, caught here returning a serve with a look of sa tisfaction.
.111111111t "It's flllmy really, I only started playing because, when I was little I thought tennis skirts were coo!." After five years of tennis, Beth Popp continues to maintain a winning record. She also won second place in two major tournaments this year.
26/Women's Tennis
After her forehand swing, Mianah Butler concentrates on her followthrough while she watches the ball soar back over the net. Butler was a va luable asset to this year's team.
Mary Jo Rathweg, one of the senior Varsity players, perfects her skill by carefully keeping her eyes on the ball. Rathweg is also a member of the National Honor Society.
LaRae Olden makes sure to have her body set and ready to strike the ball back across the net. Olden is a three year veteran to the tennis team.
Teammates, Julie Fisher and Shelly Harker, take a short break to share their strategy for their upcoming match. Communication is the key to doubles tennis.
Women's Tennis Us Them Springboro W Milton Union L Carroll W Butler L Eaton W Seton W Troy W Beavercreek L Northmont W Tipp City L Fairmont L Springfield North L Sidney Lehman W Alter L Miamisburg L Oakwood L Centerville L Brookville
7 Wins
L W L W L L L W L W W W L W W W W
10 Losses
Row one: Jamie Wickline, Anna Wolf, Rebecca Brown, LaRae Olden, Teri Camacho, Diane Gaudion, Julie Fisher, Beth Popp Row two: Tera Wise, Shelly Harker, Amy Vogel, Mianah Butler, Mary Jo Rathweg, Kristen Jackon, Rochelle Odon, Danielle Nylranutiy, Charlene Wilson Row three: Stacey Staten, Rachel Scott, Erin Uillman, Maria Gorman, Jasmine Buxton, Kara Somers, Deborah Hirt, Michelle Hamilton, Colleen O'Hara, coach Nina Graham
Women's Tennis/27
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Kiffle Abebe, demonstates how a proper two handed backhand should be done. It was this technical expertise that boosted the team to 10th overall in the area Division 2 rankings.
Setting his sights on a quick victory, Mike Keferl prepares to send a powerful forehand back to his opponent.
Veteran tennis coach James Brooks gives one of his players valuable tips on how to beat the competition
Men's Tennis
Row 1: Brent Medina, Mat Parker, Logan Weinkauf, Johannes Frezgi Row 2: Kiffle Abebe, Zohn Zimmer, John Feighery, Michael Smith Row 3: Coach James Brooks, J.P. Gorman, Michael Farrell, Rob Berry, David Kitchene" Christoper Cousins, Coach Sanford Thurman . Not Pictured: Mike Keferl, Justin Budd
28lMen's Tennis
Us Them 2 Oakwood 3 Piqua 4 1 West MiHon 2 3 Alter 1 4 Badin 2 3 Carroll Tourn. 4 of 8 D. Christian 3 2 Miami Valley 0 5 Fairborn 2 3 2 3 Springboro GCl Tourn. 4 of 5 5 Fairmont 0 5 Beavercreek 0 2 Valley View 3 5 Troy 0 5 Bellbrook 0 Trotwood 1 4 I
4 Wins
11 Losses
Klosterman: Second Team All Area
Pair Hits an Ace
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After a solid season of singles play, David Kitchener and Chris Cousins paired up for exciting tournament action. During Sectionals the pair captured third place and advanced to Districts, where they suffered a disappointing 1st round lost. For their efforts the pair received All-Area Honorable Mention. As a team C-J finished 10th in the area. An important highlight of the campaign was a team victory over highly-touted Oakwood.
"Despite the fact that men's volleyball is only in it's second year as a varsity sport, we were able to prove that we could stand up to the best competition," said junior Adam Ravestein. With the leadership of co-captains Isaac Klosterman and Craig Stimel, the men practiced and played hard. They finished the season wi th a respectable record, loosing in the second round of tournament to Centerville.
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Row 1: Jonathan Gebhart, Adam Ravestein, Joshua Gross, Justin Hickey, Bob Spirk Row 2: Travis Rindler, Joe Gunder, Mathew Sortman, Mathew Hurak, John Gross, Jolm Ravestein Row 3: Coach Larry Steck, Paul Shreei, Terry Williams, Josh Lewis, Craig Stime!, David Prier, Coach Kenny Treadway, Coach Darren Horman Row 4: Nick Peirce, Johanas Renk Not Pictured: Isaac Klosterman._ _ _ _ _ Junior captain Isaac Klosterman
Men's Volleyball Butler Tri-Village Carroll Fairmont Beavercreek Troy Fairborn St. Xavier Elder Moeller Alter Roger Bacon Troy Fairborn Purcell McNicholas
5 Wins
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prepares for the return. Second year member Josh Gross awaits the serve. Sophomore setter Bob Spirk sends the ball high above the net for a teanm1ate to slam home.
11 Losses Men's Volleybal1l29
Surpassing All Expectations
Small but Strong "Miss Humphrey always stressed running our best and putting forth our greatest effort. It didn't matter how we did compared to the other teams, as long as we worked to our ability," said junior Melissa Morano about her first cross country season after her tranfer from Vandalia-Butler. The team, made up of three men and three women, far surpassed many people's expectations. Despite the lack of numbers, the team found it
easy to work together in improving each other's running ability. "At the beginning of the season, we set our personal goals for the year, and most of us were able to accomplish all of them," stated senior Christa Buerschen. With so few runners, it was easier for the athletes to receive personal attention from their coaches. Two hours of practice every day and personal dedication proved to be thekey to the team's successful season.
Before her tough meet Francesca Dorsey concentrates on her upcoming run. Dorssey had excellent times in her runs against cross country teams all over the Dayton area. While running at Tom Cloud Park, junior David Russo injured himself on a stake. Russo was just one of many runners who injured themselves on the same stake.
With quickness in his stride, senior Jon Gebhart leaves his opponents in the dust. Gebhart had a great year medaling 4th at the Fairmont Invitational.
: 30/ Cross Country
[:'d ,'ro". :"'d' I"d,
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Rob" ,
Berry to the finish. Berry, having started later in the season, was only able to participate in two meets.
While her eyes are focussed on what is ahead, Melissa Morano runs well. Morano, due to injuries, was out for most of the season.
"There were so few of us, that nobody expected anything. Yet, we all pulled together and did really well," said senior Christa Buerschen about herself and her teamma tes this yea r.
Putting forth all his effort, David Russo continues to run a good race.
Cross Country
Aug 31 Beevercreek Sep. 5 Greenville Sep.12 Trotwood Sep.19 Bellbrook Sep.26 Ohio Catholic Championship Sep. 30 Wayne Warrior Oct. 3 Fairmont Oct.10 West Milton Oct. 17 GCl Championship
Row one: Coach Kara Humphrey, Jonathan Gebhart, Francesca Dorsey, Melissa Morano, Christa Buerschen, Coach Claude Carilton
Cross Country /31
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Philip Johnson takes a good s tart off the block in one of his regular season meets. " It keeps my body toned outside of soccer season,"said Johnson.
Justin Budd takes a long deep breath willi ill his 100 meter butterfly race. Butterfly was Budd's specialty.
Practicing her freestyle stroke, Angela Schopler turns her head to get a breath of fresh air.
Front Row: Ellen Waldron, Gretchen Shock, Megan Lucking, Micah Brooks, Katie Cruea Row 2:: Leslie Sells, Gina Keough, Pam Bargo, Michele Berry, Laura Keihl, Jayne Walton, Erielme. Roberts Row 3:
Corey Snyder, Danny Tuss, Damian Black, Justin Budd, John Ravestein, Bill Patterson, Justin Guizzo, Coach Paul Biermann
32/Swimming
/
Second at Stebbins Invitational
District Trio The 1998-99 season proved to be one of rebuilding. First year coach Matt Ernst brought ambition and dedication into the hearts of this year's wrestlers. While the team's overall record was grim, it was not a reflection of the individual efforts put forth by every m ember. The team's greatest success was placing second at the Stebbins Invitational.
Wrestling Valley View Franklin Inv. Tipp City GMVWCA Tourney Oakwood Inv. Ohio Catholic Invitational Miami East Inv. Alter, Fairborn, Tipp City Stebbins Duals GCl
Individual successes included that of freshman Tim Harrison who posted a personal record of 21-12 and advanced to Disticts after placing third at Sectionals. Senior Dan Shisler was named to the All GeL team by performing consistently throughout the season. He also placed third at sectionals. Placing fourth at Sectionals was Jon Gebhart.
Front Row: Andy Mitchell, Dan Shis ler, Chris Harrison, Jonathon Gebhart, RD. Caldwell, Paulo Kong Middle Row: Coach Bob
Young, Tim H arrison, Ben Smith, Matt Palmer, Eric Bardun, Mark Johnson, Brett Clmliel, Matt Sraj Back Row: Coach Matt Ernst, Mike Beach, Tim Crouch,Jesse Coleman, Kyle Terry, Matt Sortman, Coach Tim Begley
Reaching for the hold is Paulo Kong. Kong's aggressiveness helped the team to some victories.
Wins 4
Losses 14
Preparing to make a move, Dan Shisler looks for his opening.
Tying up his opponent is Jonathon Gebhart. Gebhart is a senior and three year varsity member.
Wrestling/33
Driven to a Higher Rank
4th .
in Valley
The summer heat has gone. All their hard work has paid off. The women of Chaminade -Julienne have proven their ability to play at the varsity level. Having gone through three years of rebuilding' their program has finally earned respect. They finished the season 9-5-2. "1 am so proud of the girls and excited for the school, because they have brought the program to a higher level of play." said coach Ruffolo.
The program sent two to the District All Star Game; Allison Mahrer and Julia Martin. Martin was also named Second Team All State. Three girls were named Third Team Honorable mention; juniors Jessica and Stephanie Roddy. Molly Rutherford, a senior, was also named Third Team Honorable Mention. Senior Alana Edwards was given the Franciscan Sportsmanship Award.
Front Row: Courtney Wagenspack, Amanda Short,Ama nda Sol konicki, 2nd Row: Michelle Fisher, Carmella Castro, Lily Gehres, Mea gan Riner, Ellie Thomas Back Row: Caitlin Finn, Julia Budde, Elizabeth Reed, Kelly Aring, Devon Komiensky, coach Tom Loges
While concentrating on the game, Jessica Chaney prepares to step on the field . Chaney had a great season this year with her flip throwsins and her game wimting . goal against Carroll.
Look at that footwork! Freshman and first time Varsity player Krista Bucholz was the youngest on her team.
34/Women's Soccer
Carefull y rewrapping her injured a nk le, two-year Varsity pla ye r Gretchen Shock gets read y to head back into the gam e. Shock had a great season, despite her prolonging injury.
As s he bea ts her opponent to the ba ll, junior Stephanie Rodd y proves to be a definite asset to her team. Roddy fini shed the season as the team's top scorer w ith an amazing nine goals.
Varsity player Alana Edwards strives to keep the ball in play. Edwards ended her high school soccer career after devoting four years to the sport.
Front Row: Jenny Bea n, Ka sey Fa rrell, Lisa Pickre l,Ly nn Upp, Emily Nankivell 2nd Row: Katie Lesko,Iane Walton, Katie Hansen, Kim Chestnut, Sara Kacvinsky, Leslie Sells, Krista Bu choltz Back Row: Coach Colleen Gorma n, coach Amanda York, Alisha N ilsson, Elaine Segi, Katie York, Tiffan y Kracus, Sara Kelleher, H elen Smith, coach Bob Sherman.
Women's Soccer Fairborn Day Cris Springboro West Milton Wayne Butler Troy Fairmont Tipp City Toledo N.D. Alter Xenia Miamisburg Carroll Oakwood Northmont
Us Them W L W L W L W L T T L W L W W L W L W L L W L W W L W L T T L W
9
5
Wins
Losses
Front Row: Rachael Keihl, Julia Martin 2nd Row: Coach Amanda York, Gina Keough, Lindsey Soter, Julie Pickrel, Alana Edwards, Katie Tuss, Allison Mahrer, Jessica Chaney, coach Colleen Gorman Back Row: Coach Tom Loges. coach Bob Sherman, Krissy Robinson, Gretchen Shock, Stephanie Roddy, Molly Rutherford, Jessica Maimone, Libby Prier, Beth Spiker, Laura Smith, Pepe Mendez, coachAngela Ruffolo, coach Doug Lehman ..
Women's Soccer/35
Taking a lead off of third base is Catherine Nelson.
Row 1: Anna Schwendeman, Missy Newlin, Sarah Good, Debbie Hirt, Shannon Klosterman Row 2: Amy O'H earn Jessica Reid, Brittney Whitley, Shannon Etter, Celeste Kline, Jennifer Fleming Row 3: Coralymar Casanova, Coach Bob Katcavage, Veronica Vaughn, Katherine Chadwick, Megan Kelly, Catherine Zelnio, Mandy Meyers, Alice Malana, Coach Larry Bauer, Coach Dee Bowling
Softball Us Them 16 3 11 8 17 12 40 6 5 2 4 5 9 0 Alter 12 6 Fairborn 0 8 Valley View 5 7 7 9 Trotwood 4 5 Oakwood 4 12 Xenia 3 2 Alter Wayne Carlisle Dixie Dunbar Butler Beavercreek
Showing how it's done is senior Jessica Reid. Reid is a dedicated four year softball member.
36/Softball
Wins 12
Tipp City Bellbrook Patterson路
Losses 7
Us Them 3 7 9 0 10 11
,I
Seniors Lead Team
Unity == .Victory "The tremendous amount of team unity on and off the field made it possible for us to have a winning season," stated junior Anna Schwendeman. Working together proved to be the key to success for this group of girls. They started the season strong with six consecutive wins including a 40-6 massacre over the Dunbar Wolverines. Another highlight of the season
was a 12-6 victory over the archrival Knights from Alter. The team consisted of eighteen members, most in their first year of varsity play. They were led by six seniors whose experience and leadership played a large part in the successful season. They finished the season posting a 12-7 record. The Eagles were eliminated in the second round of tournament by Northmont.
Senior Celeste Kline avoids the tag out at home by sliding. Kline proves she doesn't mind getting drty to help the team.
Junior Debbie Hirt steps on home to put another run on the scoreboard. Hirt is a first year member to the varsity squad.
Junior Missy Newlin follows tbrough after firing the ball to second to hold up a runner.
Softball/37
Not just putting around
Duffy to state Experience is an advantage to any athlete involved in competition. In group competition teammates look to the experienced members to carry the team. Having only one senior on this year's team, the many first year members may have found this difficult. The 1998 Golf team included many young and new faces . Despite the lack of experience, it was talent that anchored the team. Among these new faces was fresh-
man Megan Duffy, who was the only member of the team to qualify for the State Tournament. Patrick McFall, a first year junior, qualified as an individual for the District Sectional Tournament. The team earned a respectable record.After beginning the season with seven straight losses, they rebounded to finish 10-15.
Varsity members hang out at Matt Hurak's Sunfire convertable after a long school day. Hurak, Pallant, McFall, and Williams arrived at their matches in style.
Sizing up the putt, Pat Mcfall, concentrates intensly before swinging. This was Mcfall's first year as a member of the golf team.
Terry Williams, a four year member of the team, comments, "I enjoy the challenge of working as a part of a team. The intergrade diversity of the players adds flavor to this mix."
38/Golf
Firs t year coach Mike Haley snllies with pride fo r his tea m's effort this season .
The only girl on the team, Megan Duffy, proves her worth by dropping a ten footer. Duffy was the first C-J go lfer to qualify for the State Tournam ent by shooting a 90 at Pipe Stone golf course.
Matt Hurak accepts no less than a par ' on this putt. Hurak has been a member of the team since he was a freshman.
At Madden Golf Course members of the team Megan Duffy, Terry Williams, John Pallant, Matt Hurak, Chris Beach, and Pat Mcfall relax after practicing ..
Golf P. Mar., R. Bac Wayne, N'mont Gr'ville, Tipp Alter Wayne, N'mont N'ridge Inv. Br' creek, Alter M.V., Br'creek Belmont Patterson W. Car., Troy M.V., D . Christ. Meadowdale Northridge Carroll, N'ridge
LL LL LL L WL 11th LL WL W W LL WL W L WW Row 1: Cluis Beach, Aidan Carrigg, Megan Duffy, Na te Tolle, Jeff McEldowney Row 2: Head Coach Mike Haley, John Beyer, Terry Williams, Mike Keferl, Pat McFall, Coach Bob Shortal
8 Wins
13 Loses
Golf/39
Michelle Williams visualizes her upcoming discus throw. Discus requires strength and determination.
Brenda Vogel concentrates before her upcoming race. It is important for members of the track team to relax before a competition.
Elli Thomas sits anxiously as teammates compete. Team support is key for a successful track team.
Freshman David Bolton strives to out pace his opponents. Bolton faced fierce competion this year.
Track & Field Princeton (W) Pattersol). GCl Relays (M) Wayne Relays Wittenberg Inv. Springboro Inv. Butler Relays (M) lavonna Martin (W) W. Milton Moses Dayton Relays Northmont Roosevelt Relays W. Carrollton Relays Wayne Inv. GCl (M) GCl(W) Members of the track team stay to the end of a long day to support their team. No matter how the weather was, evelY meet was just as irnpotant as the next. •
40lTrack
Running With No Limits
Medal Winners Welcome stacliwn was a welcoming site for the men's and women's track teams. The track teams' successful seasons culminated with the gamering of state medals for several nmners. Jlmior DwightSmith was the regional champion in both the 100 and 200 meter events. At the state meet in DivisionII,Smithfinished third in the 100 meter race with a time of 11.14 seconds and third in the 200meter race with a time of22.51seconds.
The women's 400-meter relay team of senior Arrianne Calloway, junior Brittney Foster, junior Tanisha Daugherty and junior Cherika Williams were the regional champions and also eamed medals at state by finishing third in the DivisionI400-meterrelay. Britb1ey Foster qualified for state in the 200meter dash, freshman Francesca Dorsey in the400-meter dash, and senior DeMar Pitman for both the 200 and 400-meterevents.
Maria Mergler puts in the extra effort to lead the pack. She is also a manager for the volleyball team.
Francesca Dorsey helps a teammate stretch before a big race.
Pete Thaler focuses all of his energy on throwing the shotput. Thaler was dominant in the shotpLlt and other field events.
Track/41
Ohio State Poll Ranking Top 10!
Strong at 2nd This year's varsity volleyball team accomplished a lot including a ranking of number two in the area and top ten in the Ohio state poll ranking (Division 11). The team was different than most: they carried their teamwork beyond the court and believed hard work paid off. "Our team's motto was focus, intensity, pride, heart, and faith are the key to being successful," said varsity coach Ann Meyers. Meyers has been coaching
volleyball for thirteen years. With a winning record of 167, the assets they worked hardest on in practice obviously paid off. These two assets were focus and teamwork. Junior Amy Brand who received First Team AllDistrict, Second Team AllState, and MVP awards said,"Some of the highlights of this season included beating Alter, Piqua, Butler, and our great come back against Centerville.
Front row: Maggie Helldoerfer, Lauren Mulhern, Catherine Nelson, Ali Malana, Michelle Bensman Row 2: Coach AIm Meyers, Jen Fleming, Martha Patzer, Amanda Noonan, Kathryn Wentland, Jackie Broderick, coach Paula Boch Row 3: Amanda Schierloh, Amy McQuiston, Amy Kuntz, Katie Kinzig, Nicole Schroedel, Shannon Klosterman Coach Ann Meyers is drilling a key insight on serving strategy into Amy Brand during an intense moment in the match.
A new addition to the Eagles, Erin Treadway, and veteran Andrea Kuritar focus on the play after the block. The girls know that teamwork pays off.
42 /Volleyball
Amy Lynch focuses on "nailing" the pass during a match. "Passing to target was a key part of our game plan this year. My fellow teammates Michele Berry, Ren ee Vogel, and Claire O'Neil worked long and hard this yea r to perfec t this skill."
Demonstrating good sportsm anship, th e reserve team wishes their opponents good luck. After the ace was served, coach Tom Hottinger and Jessica Zaidain help encourage the freshman team.
With great determination and confideiKe, freshman Na talie Geel is no t afraid to use her knee pad s in an effort to save the ball. Front Row: Maria Mergler, Na talie Gee!, Janelle Young, Brenda Vogel, Samantha Caldwell, Laura Keihl, Law'en Beach Row 2: Coach Carrie Fumegan, Erin Shortal, Mary Hickey, Bethani Weitzel, coach Ann Meyers, Sarah Staley, Beth Hunt, Jessica Zaidan,coach Tom Hottinger
Volleyball Wayne Beavercreek St. Ursula Col White Bellbrook Butler Fairmont Springboro St. Henry Magnificat McAuley Mercy Acdm
16 Wins
W W L
W W W W W W L L L
7 Losses
Eaton Princeton Urbana Brookville Fairborn Alter Piqua St. Henry Centerville Carroll Eaton
W W W W W W W L
W L L
Front row: Ka tie Jasko, Erin Tread way, Amy Brand, Andrea Kuritar Row 2: Amy Lynch, Michele Berry, Angela Schopler, Renee Vogel, Claire O'Neill Row 3: Head Coach Ann Meyers, Shawna Sherman, Adrianne Luedtke, Jen Johnson, Ka tie H elldoerfer, Veronica Vaughn
Volleyball/43
f
r
Swingin' for the fences, Matt Dahm, shows the textbook form that cinched him the school home run record and award of team MVP.
Row 1: Thomas Segi, Bartholomew Hickey, Aaron Bonner , H Scott, Nick Kleinhenz Row 2: Brett McDaniel, Chad Kramer, Lance Marshall, Kevin Kuntz, Matthew Dahm, Lance Smith, William Saluke Row 3: Coach Ritchie Moody, Coach Matt Eckley, Ward Cruea, Sean Quinn, Steven McDonald, Paul Francis, Coach Mike Mathile
Baseball
Shortstop Dan Saluke prepares to get the out at first base. Saluke, a three year m ember of the baseball team and the National Honor Society, has made a trademark of his excellent fielding ability.
44/Baseball
Us Them Oakwood 7 3 Franklin 5 1 Alter 10 4 Rgr. Bacon 4 1 H . Badin 2 11 Carlisle 2 3 Elder 4 3 Carroll 7 6 Newport C.C 2 11 Holy Cross 3 13 Purcell 0 15 Moeller 0 7 St. Xavier 2 3 Alter 7 17 W.Carrollton 6 7 W.Carrollton . 2 7 Rgr. Bacon 5 9
Us Them Carroll 4 11 H.Badin 7 8 McNicholas 8 15 Purcell 11 10 20 Fairborn 5 Fairborn 10 0 McNicholas 4 5 2 LaSalle 3 2 Little Miami 8 Franklin 1 2
!
Wins 12
Losses 15
-
Bringing Back the Glory
Dahm Excels The theme of the '99 baseball season was "Bringing back the glory", and did they ever bring it back. Milestones were set and records were broken on the way back to the team's glory days. Matt Dahm, a right hand power hitter, broke the school record for home runs in a season(9) with 10. In another notable achievement, the team won their first post season tournament game in 5 years. The team got off to a good start with a 4
streak, but hit rocky roads mid season with a ten game losing streak. The team regained its composure, posting 5 wins in the last 8 games of the regular season. After finishing the regular season, the team played a solid game against Little Miami and won 8-2. Even though they suffered a disappointing second round loss to Franklin, the goal of the season was met, nonetheless. The glory was back.
Coach Mike Mathile rallys the troops. This season was Mathile's first season coaching the team but he is not a stranger to C-J baseball.
Bart Hickey, ca tcher extraordinaire puts his poker face on for the game. Hickey, a sophomore, was the suprise of the season, starting every game but one.
First baseman Steve McDonald gets ready in case a ball comes his way. McDonald distinguished himself as a solid infielder and batter.
Baseball/45
A Cheer All Our Own
Sideline Support "All of us worked hard throughout the season and especially during tryouts," stated Regina Green a junior and first year m.ember of the cheerleading squad. Third year member Brittany Tall added,"Our goal was to encourage the teams and fans to bring out their best." Certainly these girls brought out dedication and school spirit. A total of five teams were constructed to cheer for the football, soccer, and bas-
ketball squads.Two to three days a week, often for more than three hours at a time, the varsity and reserv e squads practiced their routines. Many of these routines included difficult lifts and mounts. These girls demonstrated the true athletic talent and dedication required for cheerleading. The hard work paid off when they successfully supported the teams and gained great response from the crowds.
Junior Brittany Tall and senior Lauren Doyle lead the student section in a defensive cheer. Row1: Shawna Worley, Erika Howard, Jenny Cobb Row 2: Rachel Borgert, Beth Boeluner, Regina Green Row 3: Brittany Lash, Ashley Forest, Deana Hill Sophomore Ashley Forest displays her spirit at a half-time performance during a reserve basketball game.
Row 1: Adrienne Butler, Brittany Lash Row 2: Tequia Hollis, Leander Croker, Shonte Long Row 3: Stephanie Kibbler, Laura Buddy, Shyra Thomas, Brittany Miller
46/ Cheedeading
Row 1: Brooke Byrd, Teisa Lacy, Jasmine Barnette, Maya Edmond son, Chelia Copeland Row 2: Ma rcie Matlock, Sara h Armstrong Row 3: Alim Vivanco, Ra lesha Frasier, Brittany Ta il, Alicia Harden, Lauren Doyle
Row 1: Mallory Smith, Dejara Davis, Lea nd er Croker Row 2: Brittany Lash, La ura Budde, Dea na H ill Row 3: Britta n y Miller, Rac h ae l Borge rt, Stephanie Kibbler
Va rsity cheerlea d e rs ho ld Ja cki e Weckesser to spur on a cheer at a p eprally. This is one of the many difficult lifts the girls perform.
So ph o m o r e ch ee rl ea d er Shawn a Worley throws up a 'Ra Ra' at a reserve bas ketball ga me.
Row 1: Tania Daniels, Sharla Carter Row 2: Lauren Doyle, Shelly H eywood Row 3: Jackie Weckesser, Erin Ulliman, Maya Edmondson Row 4: Alim Vivanco, Alicia Harden, AIm Gage, Sarah Armstrong
Cheerleading/47
48/Seniors
Seniors!49
Kiffle Abebe
Desta Abraham
Seth Adam
Brooke Adaths
Regina Adamson
Christopher Allen
Joseph Applegate
Pamela Applegate
Sarah Armstrong
Kathleen Bach
Justin Baldwin
Geremy Bardon
Sarah Bauer
James Bausman
Kate Berry
Jasmine Barnette SO/Seniors
. ....
Michele Berry
Eileen Beyer
Damian Black
Amanda Boeckerman
Ronald Boggs
Rebecca Bole
Andrea Boston
Jeronn Bowser
Aaron Bratka
Joseph Brown
Nicholas Brown
Michael Bryant
Christa Buerschen
Kristen Bucher
Jasmine Buxton
Brooke Byrd _ Seniors/51
f~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"路 1.1 -
-
.t;
".
..
J -
楼:/
"
~ .
Arrianne Calloway
Jennifer Casey
Jami Clawson
Rebecca Colas
Thomas Cope
Chad Cramer
Matthew Dahm
Malika Daugherty
Angela Davis
Dawn DeThomas
Karsyn De Voise
. Tanya Dixon 52/Seniors
Jon Doerflein
Lauren Doyle
Erika Drees
Joseph Duncan
Alana Edwards
Shannon Etter
Rhonda Evans
Erica Fields
Brian Frey
Ryan Gallagher
Mary Gaytko
Jonathan Gebhart
Kevin Gilson
Maria Gorman
Jonathan Gray
Monique Hall
Andrew Halton
Patrice Hamlet
/'
Elizabeth Hansen Seniors/53
;
Alicia Harden
Shavon Harris
David Hart
Lisa HartRe
Alexander Haubert
Katie Helldoerfer
Rebecca Henseler
Kara Hicks
Jennifer Horn
Elizabeth Horvat
Melissa Hyer
Cory Ivory
Lisa Japs
Brian Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
Lisa Joyce
54/Seniors
.. . .
Kelli Jones
Michael Keferl
Jamie Kenney
Chan tel Kinney
Ben Kleinhenz
Celeste Kline
Richard Kloth
Victor Kloth
Paulo Kong
Kevin Kuntz
Andrea Kuritar
Teisa Lacy
James Leach
Melissa Leonard
Hillary Lucking
Amy Lynch Seniors/55
Brooke Lynch
Lori Madlinger
Elizabeth Maga
Allison Mahrer
Lance Marshall
Julia Martin
Karen McCarty
Maureen McDermott
Sherry McGlinch
Mark McGregor
Tom Meininger
Joy Mills
Anthony Miltenberger
Richard Mitchell
Allison Mertzman 56/Seniors
,
...
James Moe
Garrett Moore
Courtney Motley
Alexandra Murray
Karen O'Brien
Omolola Ogunduyile
Amy O'Hearn
Sean O'Meara
Veronica Overman
Brigid Palmer
Amanda Patton
Jillian Pietrzak
Julie Pickrel
DeMar Pitman
Richard Rasor
MaryJo Rathweg Seniors/57
Emily Roche
Karma Ross
Molly Ruth~rford
Elise Ryder
Ann Sacksteder
Julie Sacksteder
Carla Sanders
Tiffany Sanders
Matthew Schommer
Edward Schopler
Paul Schreel
Amy Seitz
Alisha Serrer
Elizabeth Severyn
Kristina Schutte 58/Senior,
Shawna Sherman
Elizabeth Shillito
Daniel Shisler
Amanda Shoup
Ryan Sickman
Nadia Sieve ring
Robert Signom
Deanne Simonson
Jameel Sinkfield
Lance Smith
Laura Smith
Michael Smith
Tenisha Smith
Corey Snyder
Andrew Sokolnicki
Kelly Spiker Seniors/59
Simon Stahlhofen
Alana Takacs
Jarod Tanner
Jesse Taylo~
Peter Thaler
Starlain Thompson
Donna Tobey
Micah Tolle
Jason Trimbach
Kate Tuss
Erin Ulliman
Maralena Updyke
Amber Vincent 60/Seniors
Amy Vogel
Renee Vogel
Jennifer Wenc1ewicz
Brittney Whitley
Amber Wilhelm
Terrence Williams
Elizabeth Willis
Catherine Wissel
Erin Woeste
Priscilla Wright
Sarah Yates
Seniors/61
,
,I
62/Seniors
路
....
Seniors/63
IIII
641Underclass '\
Underclass/65
Corey Casanova
Leah Colas and Justin Hickey
E
Looking back on history, Sharlene Wilson Angela Schopler and Sarah Good examine a few of American Studies teacher Mr. Weimert's artifacts.
James Abney Mark Albright Brooke Amos Jeremiah Angel Matthew Autrey Jacqueline Baker
Justin Bandura Kelli Bannen Michael Beach Michael Beimforde Cicely Bennett John Beyer
-
Calvin Blackmon Rebekha Boehmer Ka therine Boian Aaron Bonner Amy Brand Matthew Brinkman
66IFaces
After dancing the night away at the Homecoming Dance, Steve McDonald, Jackie Baker, Alisha Roode, Chip Cruea, Haley Gee!, James Abney, Katie Boian, Garret Kennedy, Megan Lucking, Katie Cruea, and Mike Farrell stop for awhile to rest before the next song.
....
Joshua Brown Nicholas Budenz Don Butler Mianah Butler Wesley Cales Teresa Camacho
Sarah Carner Coralymar Casanova Mike Casella Cory Castle RyannCaul Kristy Clark
John Clarke Nicole Clemans Leah Colas Eric Collins Ashley Conley Venetta Connally
Chelia Copeland Eric Corcoran Justin Covert Christopher Cowan Kathleen Cruea Ward Cruea
Kevin Czekalski Tenisha Daugherty Daniel Dalton Amber Dawson Loren Dinneen Bryan Dortch
Thomas Doyle Richard Drerup Christopher Dudas Kevin Dues Laurie Duffy Maya Edmondson
Erin Eimutus Alicia Fair Mike Farrell Tierre Fields Anthony Flohre Melissa Ford
Faces/67
Brittney Foster Paul Francis Ralesha Frazier Terri Frierson Jonathan Gauder Diane Gaudion
•
Haley Geel Sarah Good Charlotte Goubeaux Suzanne Goubeaux Shawnta Gray Regina Green
Joshua Gross Justin Grote Nicole Gunder John Gutendorf Damon Hahn Nicole Hancock
Chris Harrison Nick Hartwig Karla Hemmelgarn Ian Henry Zachary Hensler Justin Hickey
Marisa Hillsman Deborah Hirt Samantha Hixon Erin Hochdoerfer Michael Huguely Matthew Hurak
Matias Iberico Kathrine Jasko Bradley Jeckering Ebony Jenkins . Anna Jones Nicholas Kamphaus
•
James Kayser Sarah Keechle Rachael Keihl Megan Kelly Daniel Kimble Isaac Klosterman
68IFaces
.... .
Adam Nartker
Three year veteran on the C-J baseball team, Paul Francis pitches for the varsity team.
Alim Vivanco
Josh Gross and Adam Ravestein review their dance steps before they scout the girls out at the Costume Ball.
Tiffany Kracus Elizabeth Kuchta Andrea Kuns Joshua Lee Joshua Lewis Kimberly Linkhart
Carolyn Livensperger Kathleen Lorow Megan Lucking Joseph Lusczek Margeaux MacNealy Jessica Maimone
Jamese Manuel Melissa Marano Stacy Martin Marcie Matlock William McCall Brandan McCartan
Faces/69
•
Cheerleaders Brittany Tall and Ralesha Frazier along with fellow classmate Jacquie Baker have been friends since freshman year.
Joseph McCartan Laura McCready Brett McDaniel Mark McDonald Steven McDonald Patrick McFall
Summer McGriff Trena McIntyre Josefina Mendez Zachary Menker . Victor Mercuri Candace Merriman
•
Lori Meyer Sharla Milam Charles Miller Dorian Miller Amanda Myers Adam Nartker
70/Faces
Dan Saluke and Mike Huguely help to cheer on the men's varsity basketball team in the Alter-C-J game.
,
...
Catherine Nelson Melissa Newlin Antonio Nicolini LeRae Olden Kristen Olson John Pallant
Matthew Palmer William Patterson Erin Patton Emily Patzer Anne Pesch Jason Phillips
Kendra Philon Eric Pomerleau Elizabeth Popp Anjela Powell Stanley Preud'homme Jeffrey Price
Elizabeth Prier Sean Quinn DeShawn Raimey Chris Rank Adam Ravestein James Recob
Johannes Renk Dennis Richardson Chris Riner Jason Robinson Stephanie Roddy Danielle Rogers
Alisha Roode Kyle Rowsey David Russo Theresa Ryan William Saluke Christen Samson
Amanda Schierloh Angela Schopler Anna Schwendeman H.A. Scott Thomas Segi Gretchen Shock
Faces/71
•
Megan Lucking
Christen Sampson
Brooke Amos, Allison Wymer, Nichole Handcock, Alicia Fair, Mike Beach, Ellen Waldren, Matt Autrey, and Sean Quinn stand in front of a mural of the city Paris which was painted by former C-J graduate Elizabeth Livensperger.
Ben Sicnolf Dwight Smith Jay Smith Tiant Smith Beth Spiker Ryan Stachler
Tommy Stokes Sami Suutala Chris Swank John Szabo Brittany Tall Erin Treadway
• Alex Trentman Caroline Turner Alim Vivanco Ellen Waldron Derrick Walker Tresca Watkins
72/Faces
Angela Schopler and Catherine Nelson cast a good time magic spell with their fairy wonds at the Costume Ball.
Christopher Cowan
In U. Conn and Pistons jerseys, Nike headbands, and black and red Converse high tops, Angelo Chattams and Dwight Smith are sports fashion plates.
Chuck Miller
Water drops falling on his head cool off wide receiver Calvin Blackmon after warm-ups.
Jackie Weckesser Jessica Werner Lorraine White Jamie Wickline Monique Wiley Ashley Williams
..
!
Cherika Williams Michelle Williams Charlene Wilson Stephanie Wissel Anna Wolf Jeffery Woodson
Allison Wymer Catherine Zelnio
Faces/73
Katherine Laufersweiler
Brandy Webster
In Sophomore CP Biology class Chad Sears and Aidan Carrigg learn all the parts to plants and animal cells before they are able to dissect frogs and earthworms.
Olumuyiwa Akerele Nathan Albert Robert Alexander Alexa Allen Kelly Aring Rachel Atkin
Eric Bardun Pam Bargo Aaron Barney Katie Beach Jennifer Beane Michelle Bensman
•
Nakisha Benson Robert Berry Elizabeth Boehmer Justin Bolden John Bole Micah Brooks
74/Faces
Computer classes are a popular elective. John Bole knows the skills he learns will be useful throughout life.
路
....
Daniel Brown Lakiesha Brown Justin Budd Ryan Burger Hilary Burneka Aidan Carrigg
Ashlea Carter Richard Carter Sharla Carter Erin Casey Katherine Chadwick Jessica Chaney
Angelo Chattams Dawn Chilton Christopher Cousins Kimberly Chestnut Bryce Clark Hailey Clark
Jennifer Cobb Kalla Cole Douglas Daniel Tonia Daniel Kip Davis La/Vern Davis
Teagan Davisson Seena Days John Dearing Kevin Donnelly Brian Douglas Tammy Downs
Jessica Dudas Megan Duffy Hannelore Eldridge Eric Etter Jessica Farmer John Feighery
Ryan Finnegan Ethan Fleck Jennifer Fleming Ashley Forest Amanada Frasure Jennifer Frost
Faces/75
Ann Gage Lillian Gehres Allison Gondek John Gorman Charles Gray Quinten Griffith
William Grilliot Justin Guizzo Mary Hansen Michael Hawthorne Christopher Heck Margaret Helldoerfer
Cherie Herbert Angela Herman Amy Hester Shelly Heywood Bartholomew Hickey James Hill
Kathryn Hollencamp Natalie Hollinger Lakesha Holmes Ellen Honious Erica Howard Martin Hoy
Edward Hull Lynette Hunt Nikolas Hunt Ricky Hutchins Ka therine Igah Maurice Jenkins
Kortney Jeter Philip Johnson Bryan Jones Jacob Jones Paul Jones Sara Kacvinsky
Eric Kaney Matthew Keefe Adam Keferl Sarah Kelleher Regina Keough Stephen Keyes
76IFaces
Phil Johnson
We're number one! Reserve basketball cheerleader Jenny Cobb urges the men on to a big "v" over Bellbrook.
James Hill
Student Council as well as generous students such as Kate Chadwick and Krissy Robinson help support Dayton's less fortunate by brining a can good to the costume ball.
Marcus Kinsey Kathleen Kinzig Shannon Klosterman Lindsey Kraft Brian Kronenberger Eric Krueger
Amy Kuntz Elena Landa Michael Lauber Katherine Laufersweiler Nicholas Laufersweiler Nathan Leggs
Robert Leonard Catherine Lesko Aaron Lewis Anthony Leyes Cara Lindo Natasha Lucas
Faces/77
1
Lindsey Wallace
Tonia Daniel
The language lab has been a helpful tool for many language students. Edward Hall is in his first year of Spanish.
Laniese Lucky Alice Malana Nichole McCutchen Brandi McDaniel Reginald McDaniel Amanda McGregor
Evan McGregor Amy McQuiston Travis Mikalauskas Brittany Miller . Andy Mitchell Christopher Mize
Ciji Moore Lauren Mulhern Nathan Myers James Nartker Richard N eth Jennifer Netherton
78/Faces
Mr. Young' s Computer Topics class teaches Justin Bolden and Erica Howard the basics of computer programming.
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Laura Ninneman Amanda Noonan D. Nyirandtije-Guhirwa Rochelle Odon Claire O'Neill ~aureenO'Rourke
Jessica Parker Latoyia Patterson ~ary Patzer Katie Pavy Joshua Phillips Nicholas Pierce
Jessica Post Krista Pritchard Elizabeth Reed Brandi Richardson Danielle Richardson Kristina Robinson
Nichole Rowe Russell Joanna Sacksteder Andrew Saluke ~att Sands Aaron Schmid ~ichael
Nicole Schroedel Rachel Scott Aaron Scully Chad Sears Leslie Sells Nathan Shaman
Robert Siebenthaler Jacob Simmons Kelly Simmons Jonathan Siney Kara Somers Lindsey Soter
Andrea Spanel Robert Spirk ~atthew Sraj Allyse Starks Stacey Staten Joanna Stegeman
Faces/79
Nikolas Hunt
Richard Carter
Hard at work are Sarah Swartzbaugh and Jennifer Netherton creating model cells using yarns and beads.
Nicholas Stewart Craig Stimmel Sarah Swartzbaugh Justin Taylor Ricardo Thomas Seth Thomas
Amanda Thorstenson Nathan Tolle Daniel Tuss Lauren Underwood Lynn Upp Audrey Vincent
Jeffrey Wack Lindsey Wallace Brandy Walton Jayne Walton Sophie Watras Kelly Watts
There is no limit to the spirit of Maggie Helldoerfer, Lauren Mulherr and Missy Williams as they cheer on the C-J men' s varsity basketbal team against rival Alter. .
Marcus Kinsey
Reserve basketball team cheerleader, Amanda Frasure fires up the crowd at a homegame.
John Dearing
Good friends Michelle Bensman, Amy McQuiston and Eric Kreuger support the basketball team by all choosing to wear C-J basketball tshirts on a jeans day.
Brandy Webster Kathryn Wentland Stephanie Wilkins Laure Williams Melissa Williams Christopher Willis
Andrew Wilson Tera Wise Michael Woeste Shawna Worley Joseph York Keianna Young
Zohn Zimmer
Faces/81
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Genevieve Jomantas
Neal Craft
Friends and study companions Janelle Young, Ashley Reid, Carmella Castro and Laura Budde go over their Algebra assignment together.
Chris Abney Rabiee Alkhafaji Brittni Allen Justin Anderson Amanda Andrews Brandon Artis
Matthew Badillo Ryane Banks Michelle Barkley Kathryn Barringer Emma Bayliff Aaron Beach
Christopher Beach Lauren Beach Tricia Best Channon Bishop Rickey Boddie Evan Bole
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Making sure the surface of the tray he is modeling is smooth Mark Nieport strives for perfection.
David Bolton Keith Boman Heather Bonham Rachael Borgert Collin Brazie Derek Brazie
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Phillip Bremer Megan Brockman Jaclyn Broderick Christopher Brooks Rebecca Brown Spencer Brown
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SJNick Brownell Eric Bruckman David Bryant Krista Bucholz Zach Bachholz Julia Budde
Laura Budde Thomese Burton Ronald Caldwell Samantha Caldwell Carmella Castro Bethany Chappell
Andre Chattans Brett Chmiel Regina Clarke Stephanie Coleman Nemaris Colon Bryan Copits
Neal Craft Charles Crawford Jason Crickmore Leander Crocker Tim Crouch Alan DeWitt
Francesca Dorsey Eric Douglas Teanna Downs Matthew Doyle Megan Duffy Ashley Dunson
Faces/83
Francis Dutmers Alexis Eimutis Thomas Evans Kasey Farrell Bryan Fecke Nicole Fetter
Alesondra Fields Caitlin Finn Julie Fisher Michelle Fisher Elizabeth Flynn Yohanes Frezgi
Christina Garrison Joseph Gauder Jeffery Gaylor Natalie Geel Bristi Ghoram Michael Gill
Cedric Glover Frank Goddard Krysten Goff Jennifer Grant Matthew Gray Sean Greason
Ricardo Greaves John Gregory Raevan Grimes Jonathon Gross Joseph Gunder Gregory Hall
Michelle Hamilton Jon Handwerker Derick Hardie Shelly Harker Timothy Harrison Joseph Haubert
Joshua Hazelrigg Brian Henderson Paola Hernandez Tasha Hewitt Mary Hickey Deena Hill
84/Faces
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Chrishanda Hinton
Jennifer Hill
Stephanie Hill
Joe Haubert spends his study hall period reading "Silent Lighting" .
Andrew Hogan Brandon Holbrook Evan Holley Aneceya Hollis Tequia Hollis Laurin Holloway
Akiya Holt Elisha Hopkins Kathleen Huffman Kelly Hughes Elizabeth Hundt Christopher Hunter
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Flora Igah John Ivory Katie Jackson Kristen Jackson Stephanie Jackson Melanie Janiszewski
Faces/85
TinekeJehn Jessica Jenkins Mark Johnigan Kristen Johnson Mark Johnson Brian Johnston
Genevieve Jomantas Reginald Jones Laura Keihl Adam Kells Stephanie Kibler Curtis Kimble
Allison Kitchen Nicholas Kleinhenz Devon Komiensky Douglas Kondrath Heidi Kossoudji Thomas Kunz
Brittany Lash Antwan Lawrence Gregory Lee-DeLeon Marcus Lehman Shonte Long Jennifer Longo
Courtney Love Adrianne Luedtke Anthony Malott Jasmine Mann Ed ward Marrinan Melissa Martin
Matthew Martinek Andy Maynard Cherese McBeth Michael McDermott . Jeffrey McEldowney Ross McIntyre
Ryan McKay Brent Medina Timothy Meininger Maria Mergler Deborah Metzger Brittany Miller
86/Faces
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Lauren Miller Kurt Moorman Nicholas Morgan Meaghan Murphy Emily Nankivell Lily Nguyen
Amanda Nicolini Mark Nieport Alisha Nilsson Robert Ninneman Ashley Paff Joseph Palmer
Mathew Parker Annie Patterson Lisa Pickrel Megan Piekutowski Nick Piekutowski Sarah Platt
Mark Potterf Nyla Potter David Prier Jonathan Prier Ashley Procter Kerry Quinn
Ricky Rakestraw John Ravestein Ashley Reid Leslie Reynolds Joshua Rihm Travis Rindler
Megan Riner Erienne Roberts Robin Robertson Mark Romie Brandon Ruggs John Runyon
Ashley Rutledge Latisha Ryder Jordan Samson Matt Sanderman Orlando Sanders Timothy Schneemann
Faces/87
Jennifer Grant
Greg Lee DeLeon
Jordan Samson and Andy Bruker watcher the movie "Moses" in pjpvf'nth oerine! rpjl7inn
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Tommy Schopler Jenny Schroeder Nicholas Schultz Matt Sears Elaine Segi Lindsey Seiter
Ryan Shen Amanda Short Erin Shortal Ben Smith Helen Smith Mallory Smith
Steven Smith Amanda Sokolnicki Matthew Sortman Robert Spencer Jeremy Spilizewski Kenneth Spitzig
Faces/88
Sarah Staley practices her benchpresses while Lindsey Seiter spots her.
Sarah Staley Michael Stefan Theron Steverson Shayla Summerhill Robert Szabo Abet Tekeste
Kyle Terry Elli Thomas Shyra Thomas Matthew Trick -David Trimbach Kevin Trimbach
Jennifer Trittschuh Andrew Troller Joseph Trombley EmmanTwe Veronica Vaughn Brenda Vogel
James Wade Courtney Waggenspack Bethany Walker Nick Walusis Amy Weatherford Dean Weber
Logan Weinkauf Wendy Weinkauf Bethani Weitzel Scott Wickline Ryan Wilhelm Eric Williams
Justin Wilmes Kathleen Wlodarski Kathleen Woerner N akeyia Worley Lamar Wright Leah Wymer
AshleyYahn Katie York Janelle Young Jessica Zaidain
Faces/89
C-J Educators
Marcia Wayman, Aux. Services
William Limberg, Aux. Services
Cheryl Kayser, English teacher
Sr. Marie Abmayer Arlene Adcock Janice Anderson Lorcan Barnes Diana Barr Paula Beach
Mary Berger Becky Bleeke Becky Bower Mary Ann Bray Jim Brooks Cindy Budde
Linda Colas Lisa Colbert Norma Cook Kathleen Crosby Sr. Kim Dalgarn Anne Denee
90lFaculty-Staff
Kevin Kuntz and Mike Mathile (baseball coach, assistant athletic director) plan strategy for the next game play.
Tom Hottinger, fro v-ball coach
Joe Staley on Kairos retreat.
Becky Bleeke on Decade Day.
Ken Burress in the computer lab.
Joyce Detzel Tim Dillon Ellen Downer Julian Eckles Jerry Edwards Nancy Egbers
Laurie Eloe Matt Ernst Kathy Fecke Connie Fitch Lynn Ford Stephen Fuchs
Quintin Gaddis Carol Gauder Nancy Grillot Sr. Damienne Grismer Debi Hoersting Charlie Hollis
Faculty-Staff/91
Mary Lou Gebhart and son Jon.
Noel Kupras-Bauer and students.
Fr. Chris Wittmann, Angela Ruffolo, Nancy Egbers, and Kathleen Crosby show how to have a good time.
Tom Hottinger Kara Humphrey Kelli Kinnear Noel Kupras-Bauer Shirley Kuchta Mary Ellen Lampe
Janet Lasley Jerry Ligon Gail Logan Bro. Ed Longbottom Lois Mann Mary Ann Martin
Marilyn McCrate John McDermott Tammy Metcalf Ann Meyers Michael O'Shaunessy Roberta Olmsted
921Faculty-Staff
Frank Goldsberry, displays the state championship trophy and nets his women's bball team captured in Columbus.
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Mrs. Mary Ann Martin, counselor.
Mr. Don Weimert teaching his class.
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Mr. Lorcan Barnes, C-J's president, gives a speech at the NHS inductions.
Lyn Velte and Kara Humphrey teaching class in the computer lab.
Rosemary Penkala Jim Place Patsy Puterbaugh Peg Regan Bill Reichert Jim Richards
Mary Riordan Angela Ruffolo Mike Schierloh Jenny Secor Cheryl Smith Tannis Soter
Joe Staley Bette Sullivan Denny Thomas Kathleen Turner Lyn Velte Don Weimert
Faculty-Staffl93 ,
Mr. 0 ., science teacher.
Mrs. Eloe explains calculus.
Mrs. Colas signs off Spanish homework.
Charlene Wheeler Fr. Chris Wittmann David Wood Bob Young John Zaidain
941Faculty-Staff
Mr. Eckles, freshmen religion teacher, coaching the reserve baseball team.
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Brian Barret Carlton Canady Kristi Carr Peter Collins Ronnie Day Tim Hughs
Chris Johnson Robert Newby Beth Noyes Jason Partin Jason Pinches Torn Puckett
Doug Ross Alisha Samples Damium Turman Brendan WheUey Montgomery County Students
M.e. Staff Deb Evans Olti Pepa Marilyn Stekli Jan Sweat Dawn Wright
Montgomery County Students And Staff
Faculty-Staff/95
Tops in Their Classes
The auditorium was the setting for the annual Honors Awards Assembly held on Wednesday, May 12. Students were honored for achievements in academics, attendance, athletics, leadership, service, writing, art, and special accomplishments.
Kathleen Bach Honors French I Ryann Banks World History Kathryn Barringer General English 9 Lauren Beach Pre Algebra Michael Beimforde French II CP American Studies Michele Berry AP Government AP English 12 Micah Brooks Family Living Julia Budde Health Spanish II Honors World Cultures Leah Colas Latin I Rebecca Colas Latin IV
96/Awards Assembly
Tanisha Daugherty CP Chemistry Dawn DeThomas Spanish I Tanya Dixon Creative Writing Honors Spanish IV Microbiology World Literature Tammy Downs Culinary Arts Laurie Duffy Print Media I Shannon Etter CP Government Sociology Rhonda Evans Communica tions Kasey Farrell Honors AlgiGeometry Physical Education Ethan Fleck 3 Design Melissa Ford
Chemistry in Community Kevin Gilson Economics Sarah Good Algebra II Maria Gorman Spanish III Pre Calculus Religion 12 CP Physics Shelley Harker Algebra IB Lisa Hartke Life Management Alex Haubert Engineering Drafting I Algebra III/Trig Paula Hernandez Mitz French I Mary Hickey CP English 9 Honors AlgiGeometry .
Katherine Igah Honors English 10 Religion 10 Chantel Kinney Engineering Drafting II Katie Kinzig Meal Planning CP Biology Elizabeth Kuchta French III Algebra II/frig Religion 11 AP Am. Studies CP Chemistry Katherine Laufersweiler Computer Science Logo GermanI Catherine Lesko Art I Honors Geo/Algebra II Honors Biology Amy Lynch English Literature Lori Madlinger Honors Physics Maria Mergler Honors English 9 CP World Cultures Lori Meyer Accounting Nathan Meyers Computer Science Topic Daniele Nyirandutije Latin II Katie Pavy German II Anne Pesch Forms of Composition Julie Pickrel European Authors Nyla Potter Concert Choir Kristina Robinson Keyboarding Geometry A Alisha Roode American Authors Nichole Rowe Microkeyboarding David Russo Latin III
Edward Schopler Acd. Compo Programming Paul Schreel Transitions in Math Kelly Simmons General Biology Helen Smith F.A. Music Laura Smith Yearbook Michael W. Smith German III Kenneth Spitzig Algebra IA Sarah Swartzbaugh GeometryB Jason Trimbach Business Organization Caroline Turner Honors English 11 Honors Calculus Honors Chemistry AP Biology Daniel Tuss Art II CP English 10 Katie Tuss Art IV Child Psychology Maralena Updyke Concert Band Courtney Waggenspack Religion 9 Brandon Walton F.A. Art Amber Wilhelm Ceramics Print Media II Stephanie Wissel Honors German IV General Psychology Anna Wolf Art III Sarah Yates Parenting Caytie Zelnio Honors PreCalculus
Dawn DeThomas and Peter Thaler receive awards from the President of C-J, Mr. Lorcan Barnes.
Awards Assembly/97
Senior Honors 27 seniors received their Honor Certificate and medal for having achieved 90% or better for 15 consecutive quarters.
Brooke Adams Sarah Bauer Michele Berry Kristen Bucher Dawn DeThomas Tanya Dixon Shannon Etter Erica Fields Maria Gorman Katie Helldoerfer Jamie Kenney Ben Kleinhenz Amy Lynch Lori Madlinger Allison Mahrer Karen McCarty
Karen O'Brien Julie Pickrel Mary Jo Rathweg Julie Sacksteder Paul Schreel Elizabeth Severyn Lauara Smith Katie Tuss Erin Ulliman Maralena Updyke
Terrence Williams National Merit Letters of Commendation
Regina Adamson Lori Madlinger Karen O'Brien Robert Signom Jesse Taylor
Berry #1! Mahrer #2! Recepients of the Br. John R. Habjan Award wearing their Honor Medalions on a green and white ribbon are the salutatorian Allison Mahrer (left) and valedictorian Michele Berry.
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Scholar Athletes Push the Limit Geremy Bardon Pam Bargo Sarah Bauer Michael Beach Jenny Beane Michele Berry Robert Berry Amy Brand Micah Brooks Justin Budd Cory Cassanova Tanisha Daugherty Lauren Doyle Laurie Duffy Maya Edmondson Shannon Etter Tierre Fields Jennifer Fleming Ann Gage Jonathon Gebhart Maria Gorman Joshua Gross
Ka tie Hansen Ka tie Helldoerfer Bart Hickey Deborah Hirt Philip Johnson Sarah Keechle Regina Keough Dan Kimble Ben Kleinhenz Shannon Klosterman Paulo Kong Eric Krueger Kevin Kuntz Amy Lynch Lori Madlinger Allison Mahrer Jessica Maimone Steve McDonald Josefina Mendez Travis Mikalauskas Courtney Motley Amanda Myers
Clare O'Neill Julie Pickrel Elizabeth Popp Elizabeth Prier Chris Rank Mary Jo Rathweg Adam Ravestein Kristina Robinson Stephanie Roddy David Russo Dan Saluke Angela Schopler Edward Schopler Paul Schreel Michael W. Smith Lindsey Soter Kelly Spiker Daniel Tuss Katie Tuss Erin Ulliman Lauren Underwood Jayne Walton
Ashley Williams Terry Williams Anna Wolf Joseph York Cay tie Zelnio
Awards Assembly/99
Students Earn Special Awards
Perfect Attendance
Kathryn Barringer (1) Katherine Berry (1) John Beyer (3) Vanetta Connelly (1) Eric Cocoran (1) Dawn DeThomas (4) Mary Hickey (1) Philip Johnson (2) Reginald Jones (1) James Leach (2) Anthony Leyes (1) Amanda McGregor (2) Evan McGregor (1) Mark McGregor (1) . Zach Menker (3) Matthew Parker (1) Anne Pesch (3) Ryan Shen (1) Andrea Spanel (1) Kyle Terry (1) Caroline Turner (3) Eman Twe (1)
100/Awards Assembly
Amber Vincent (1) Melissa Williams (1) Terry Williams (2) 1999 National Merit PSAT High Scorers
Christopher Dudas Nick Kamphaus Carolyn Livensperger Mark McDonald Sean Quinn David Russo Daniel Saluke Brittany Tall Caroline Turner Stephanie Wissel
Tandy Technology Scholars
Michele Berry Lori Madlinger Allison Mahrer Karen McCarty (Outstanding Student) Bausch & Lomb Science Award "
Caroline Turner La Sertoma Club Award
Tenisha Smith
National Latin Exam
Christopher Dudas (silver) Lori Madlinger (silver) Daniele Nyirandutiya. (silver) David Russo (gold) .
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OHSAA Scholar Athletes
Sr. Ruth Ann Service Award
Allison Mahrer Rick Rasor
Anne Pesch Kiwanis Club Leadership
OHSAA Sportsmanship
Dawn DeThomas Julia Martin Pete Thaler Various Writing Contest Winners
Hugh O'Brien Leadership
Regina Keough "Fuzzy" Faust Spirit Award
Sarah Armstrong Chad Cramer Doug Kondrath Allison Mertzman Anne Pesch Beth Popp Rob Signom Erin Ulliman Mara Updyke
Elise Ryder Erin Ulliman The Founders' Award
Tony Miltenberger
George Early Service A ward
Robert Berry
Awards Assembly/lOl
lO2IClubs
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Junior Homeroom Reps Row1: Nicole Gunder, Marcy Maticok, Amanda Schierloh, Anna Schwendeman, Catherine Nelson, Diane Gaudion Row2: Dorian Miller, Nick Hartwig, Paul Francis, Mike Farrell, Brad Jeckering, Steve McDonald, Beth Spiker, Alisha Roode
Sophomore Homeroom Reps Row1: Missy Williams, Rochelle Odon, Gina Keough Row2: Jenny Cobb, Katie Beach, Hannelore Eldridge, Amanda Frasure, Michelle Bensman Row3: Shawna Worley, Lauren Underwood, Claire O'Neill, Amy Kuntz, Amy McQuiston, Micah Brooks, Lindsey Wallace, Shelley Heywood Row4: Chris Heck, Danny Tuss, Ann Gage, Lynette Hunt, Leslie Sells
Freshman Homeroom Reps Row1: Michelle Hamilton, Mallory Smith, Amanda Short Row2: Brandon Holbrook, Brent Medina, John Paul Gregory, Kasey Farrel, Lisa Pickrel, Lauren Beach Row3: Nick Kleinhenz, Aaron Beach, Adrianne Luedtke, Devon Komiensky, Julia Budde, John Ravestein, Jeff Gaylor
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Leading Becoming leaders ott-I, juniors partake in several activities in student council. One of the more well known activities is the candy grams sold during Halloween. Students can send candy via homeroom to their friends to wish them a Happy Halloween.
Learning Around Valentine's Day sophomores are responsible for the garden of pink, white and red carnations sold to students as a sign of friendship.
Beginning One of the major events for frosh reps is the fall freshman only soc hop. This dance is held outside in the courtyard. It gives the freshmen a chance to get to know their new classma tes .
There Is No Limit To What They Can Do
The Leaders Of The School
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Senior Jonathan Gray and Junior Mike Farrell are sorting books for the children' s book drive. Both Gray and Farrell are sporting very nice hairstyles.
Senior Student Council owl:Angela Davis, Katie Tuss, on Gray, Julie Pickrel, Jill ietrzak, Katie Helldoerfer, KiffJe Abebe Row2:Eileen Beyer, Elise Ryder, Lauren Doyle, Jenny Casey, Brittney ~hitley , Laura Smith, Shawna Smith, Allison Mahrer lRow3:Erin Ulliman, Molly utherford, Paul Schree!, Andwar ITolmson, Pete 111aler
At The Top The senior student council, after learning how it works for three years, serves many functions for the C -J community. Seniors read announcements in the morning. Seniors also deal with special senior activities and work to help make their class the best ever.
Clubs/105
/JWe've got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit, how 'bout you?/J
The Spirit committee organized all of the pep rallies through-out the school year. They also run spirit week and many of the away-from-school Spilitfilled activities.
Diversity The Valentines dance is a special dance that is organized and set up by the Students of Diversity. It has become a tradition in the last few years for the Students of Diversity to run the Valentines dance. Hopefully the tradition will carry on.
Social committee The dances that were created by the social commitee turned out very well. Attendance was high at every dance. "The kids seemed to enjoy themselves a lot this year. I heard a lot of comments about how fun dances were and how they ",':ish they could last longer," said Eilene Beyer, a member of the social committee.
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Eagle in hand Fully equipped for spirit day, Erin Shortal stands ready for student council to choose the 'most spirited" of her freshman class.
Good times I
Michael Huguely and Amanda Schierloh enjoy one of their many dances together. Huguely and Schierloh have been friends since their freshman year.
Dances Students Megan Lucking, Pepe Mendez, Jessica Werner, Ben Sicnolf, and Katie Boian clap as the junior attendants are annow1ced.
r Students joining together to make things happen
Diversified Students are actively involved in spirit week. These students, Beth Boehmer, NathanMeyers,and Mike Lauber, show off their colors.
Social committee plans and sets up all the dances. Marcie Ma tlock and James Abney enjoy each others' company at the Christmas dance. 'Hawaiian beach day" is only one of the fun days for students to dress-up. Cherika Williams and Justin Bandura went all out for the event this year.
Clubs/l07
Big Brothers Big Sisters Front row: Jessica Reid, Katie Mansfield, Brooke Byrd, Jill Pietrzak, Jasmine Bu xton, Charlene Wilson. Row 2: Alisha Roode, Mike Farrell, Diane Gaudion, Katie Cruea, Jessica Warner, Adam Ravestein, Bret McDaniel
Reaching out Big brothers Big sisters is a class for students who dedicate their time to the mentoring of young children at Catholic feeder schools throughout the Miami Valley. This year they were involved ~t Dayton Catholic Elementary School.
Creative Writing CluB Front Row: Sarah rm strong, Hannolore Eldridge, Tanya Dixon. Row 2 : Alana Takacs, Jon Doerflein, Tony Nicolini, Rob Signom, David Russo, Rosemary Penkala
Poets and Story Tellers The creative writing
club publishes the annual literary magazine In our Minds. Members often meet at local coffee houses and share their writings and discuss their views on the literary arts.
Foreign ' flavors Language Club Front Row: Leah Colas, Tanya Dixon, Ann Pesch, Rebecca Colas, Linda Colas Row2:St e ph a ni e Wi sse l,Deborah Ri rt, Teni sha Smith , Dav id Russo, Jim Leach
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Exchange and understanding of language between the four languages offered is the goal of Language Club . They experience the culture by going out and trying foreign foods.
Exploring New Frontiers Junior Jessica Werner watches with anticipation with her little brother. Kickball ia a popular activity with young students at various feeder schools.
Senior Brooke Byrd and her little sister prepare for story time. The group spent eleventh period every Thursday with the children.
Big brother Chris Cowan gets ready to help his little brother with his homework.
Clubs /109
Key Club Row 1: Erin Eimutus, Joe Lusczek, Alexa Allen Row 2: Nichole Rowe, Matt Keefe, David Russo, Rob Berry Row 3: Nick Budenz, Nick Kamphaus, Chris Dudas, Richard Drerup, Mr. Hottinger
AM Winners Club Row 1: Cory Snyder, Erin Ulliman, Allison Mainer, Tanya Dixon, Alisha Nilsson Row 2: Maurice Jenkins, Ryan Finnegan, Elizabeth Reed , Shyra Thomas, Brice Clark, Amanda Thorstenson, Jessica Parker, Rachel Atkin
Christmas In April Chris Heck, Joe Lusczek, Mike Beach
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Getting Involved The Key Club annually gets involved in community based volunteer activities. Among these events was the Christmas drive where certain classes sponsored families for Christmas.
Drug and Alcohol Free I
The drug and alcohol free Winners Club holds many events throughout the year. The highlight this year was, unanimously, the speaker the Winners Club invited to speak on drinking and driving.
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This group is helping plant a garden around one of the Christmas in April houses. Many C-J students and teachers participated in rebuilding designated houses in the city.
Clubs at C-J Excel In Serving The Community
No Limit Volunteering As an important member of the Key Club, Justin Hickey takes a minute to read about his next volunteer job. Hickey is the Governor for Key Club for Ohio.
Members of the Key Club, David Russo and Sarah Good take a break while on the job site. Russo and Good were helping build a house for Habitat for Humanity.
Mr. Hottinger, Erin Eimlltus, Emily
Patzer, Liz Severyn, and Mrs. Patzer, are helping build a house. Habitat for Humanity is just one of the agencies which Key Club volunteers.
Clubs!111
Life Row 1: Angela Ruffolo, Julia Martin, Karen McCarty, Amanda Nicolini, Alisha Hopkins Row 2: John Doerfiin, Jim Leach, Nick Brown, Michael W. Smith, Tony Nicolini, Noel Kupras-Bauer
Lift Row 1: Tenisha Smith, Elizabeth Maga, Alana Edwards Row 2: Chan tel Kinney, Carla Sanders, Laura Smith, Mary Jo Rathweg, Elise Ryder, Jason Trimbach, Tony Miltenberger, Renee Vogel, Cory Snyder, Row 3: Dawn DeThomas, Joyce Detzel, Fr. Chris Wittmann
Peer Listening Row 1: Maya Edmondson, Jessica Werner Row 2: Lauren Miller, Meaghan Murphy Mary Riordan, Jessica Jenkins, Laura Smith
Life is a group at C-J which gathers to talk about and profess their faith life. The members meet in the evenings and after school to talk about and practice their faith life. The members often discuss these issues over pizza and at different events where they have fun, yet get to know God and themselves better.
This was the first year for Lift at C-J. Lead by Joyce Detzel and Fr. Chris Wittmann: the Lift team lead freshman and sophomore retreats, planned liturgies, read prayer over the P.A. in the morning, lead prayer vigils in the chapel, and organized other aspects of the faith life at C-J.
Peer listeniIl"g gathers together to improve upon their listening skills and to be there for the students. Peer Listening sponsors activities such as Appreciation week where students are encouraged to send cards to their friends through homeroom. Peer listening also sponsors the Christmas card drive.
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Leaders In Faith Training Gracing C-J
No路 Limit Faith Tony Miltenberger, Tenisha Smith, Elizabeth Maga and Elise Ryder, members of the Lift team, helped plan and lead many retreats.
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Fr. Chris, a moderator for Lift, says mass in Emmanuel. The Lift team planned the liturgies and prayer services throughout the year to help students enhance their faith life.
Members of Lift '99 and the future Lift '00 come together for a retrea t. Lift '99 planned the retreat in order to pass down their responsibilities to their next generation.
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Print Media Row 1: Laurie Duffy, Stephanie Roddy, Gretchen Shock, Elizabeth Severyn, Elizabeth Kuchta Row 2: Jake Giesege, Maria Gorman, Liz Horvatt, Shawna Sherman, Mark McGregor
Row 3: Ben Kleinhenz, Eddie Schop ler, Matt Schommer, Matt Hurak, Amber Wilhelm, Brian Johnson,Mrs. Bleeke Row 4: Rick Rasor,Mike
Tech Files
In Tech Files, Bob Spirk and Jason Phillips 路work on developing new programs for the computers. Mr. Young taught them a lot about
Tech files was a group of students who came together regular! y after school to work with computers. Mr. Young, the moderator, helped them to develop new skills using the advancing technology in our world today.
Art Club Row 1: Katie Helldoerfer, Shavon Harris , Arian Callaway, Christa Buerschen Row 2: David Kitchener, Amy O'Hearn, Brooke Adams, Anna Wolf, Jake Geisege, Katie Tuss, Jenny Casey, Pam Applegate, Corey Snyder
Keferel
today's technology.
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Row 3: Paul Schreel, Calvin Blackmon, Nick Brown, Tony Nicolini, John" Doerflein, Joe Applegate
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114 felubs
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Writers and artists create and design new and exciting projects.
No Limit To Creating Maria Gorman has her newspaper article looked over by Mrs. Bleeke. Gorman was not only on newpaper, but also an important part of the tennis team.
Senior Katie Tuss works on finishing a project with Mrs. Barr. Tuss was also Student Council President.
Brent Medina works on sculpting clay. Medina enjoys making bowls and cups in ceramics class.
Clubs/ 115
NHS Seniors Front row: Amy Lynch, Missy Leonard , Amy Vogel, Liz Severyn, Michele BetTy, Kristen Bucher, Lauren Doyle, Brooke Adams, Tanya Dixon, Dawn DeThomas, Amanda Boeckerman, MaryJo Rathweg Row 2: Karen O ' Brien , Mara Updike, Renee Vogel , Elise Ryder, Erin Ulliman
NHS Juniors Frontrow: PepeMendez, Beth Popp, Elizabeth Kuchta, Anne Pesch Row 2: Mandy Myers , Joe Luschek, Caroline Turner, Stephanie Wissel, David Russo, Catherine Zelino , Coralymar Casanova, Nick Budenz, Debbie Rirt, Amy Brand, Ashley Williams,JessicaMaimone
Lori Madlinger, Geremy Bardon, Tenisha Smith, Laura Smith, Julie Pickrel , Michael W . Smith Row 3: Julia Martin, Karen McCarty, Katie Tuss, Alex Haubert, Allison Maher, Katie Relldoerfer, Amber Wilhelm, Shannon Etter Row 4: Kevin Gilson , Ben Kleinhenz
Row 3: Adam Ravestein, Clllis Dudas, Dan Saluke, Richard Drerup , Eric Pomerlou,Erin Treadway, Laurie Duffy, Sarah Keechle, Stephanie Roddy, Mike Beach
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NHS Sophomores FrontRow : Sarah Kelleher, Pam Bargo, Micah Brooks, Michelle Bensmen, Amanda 路 McGregor, Lilly Gheres Row2:Daniele Nyirandutije-Guhirwa, Katie Kinsing, Ann Gage, Lauren Underwood , Katie Lesko, Katie Igah Row 3: Philip Johnson , Danny Tuss, Chris Heck
116/Clubs
The National Honor Society, contributes every year to the Dayton community by participating in Christll1as in April. During this time NHS members clean up the community by fixing up homes, similar to Habitat for Humanity.
National Honor society inducts new members and honors current ones
No Limits to Academic Achievements Senior Amy Vogel proudly accepts her National Honnors Society Stole, which she will be wearing for graduation. Amy received a full Army ROTC scholarship to Wright State University. Amy was involved with woman ' s tennis this past fall.
Giving his petiton during the NHS induction ceremony, senior Jesse Taylor gives his speech to the honories and inducties at Emmanuel Church.
Valadictorian Michele Berry and Salutatorian Allison Maher, along with NHS members Nick Budenz, Lori Madlinger and Terry Williams take part in the NHS induction ceremony.
Clubsll17
Drama Row l:Chris Mize, Courtney Waggenspack, Heather Bonham, Laurie Beach, Megan Brockman, John Gondar Row 2:Melissa Williams, Nick Brown, Chris Kline, Stephen Keyes, Tanay Dixon, Alana Takacs, Ann Sacksteder, Ashley Mack Row 3:HarUlelore Eldridge, Jennifer Cobb,Ka tie Hollenca mp, Lind sey Wallace, Shelley Heywood, Pam Bargo
Mock Trial
Beth Flynn, Joanna Sacksteder, Caroline Turner, Debbie Metzger, Travis Rindler Row 4: Katie Wlodarski, Kathleen Woerner, Michael Beimforde, Richard Dreup, Terrence Williams, Laura Budde, Anne Pesch, Devon Komiensky, Elizabeth Kuchta
Mock Trial goes to State!
Row 1: Elizabeth Read , Anne Pesch, David Russo, Brad Jeckering, Joyce Detzel Row 2:Karla Hemmelgarn, Justin Hickey, Christopher Dudas Row 3: Caroline Turner,Renee Vogel,Lisa Japps, Kathy Lorrow
In a return appea rance the mock trial team placed in District competition. They swept the competition taking both first arld second place, as well as making a strong showing at State.
HiQ Team
HiQ goes for first win
Dan Saluke, Mark McDonald, Tommy Segi, Sean Quinn
HiQ is the competition that challenges the general trivia knowledge of hig h school students. This year's team scored the first ever HiQ competition win in school history. They finished the season with a 2-1 record .
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Students put on mind expanding performances and exercise their academic knowledge
Playing The Part Basking in the glow of victory, mock trial member Caroline Turner, Anne Pesch, and Chris Dudas are applauded during the rally for mock trial and girls' basketball.
Mock trial litigator David Russo looks to sharpen his skills during a brief recess. This was Russo's first year on mock trial.
HiQ teammates Mark McDonald, Sean QuiIm, Dan Saluke, and Tommy Segi enjoy the literary classics in Mr. Thomas's Honors Eng lish class. Quinn, Sa luke and Segi all played baseball this year.
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Office Aides Office aides are students who run errands for the respective offices during their free periods. The offices which uses these aides are the Main Office, Athletic Office, Guidance Office, the Office of Student Services, and the Pastoral Office. Students may also volunteer their free period to be an aide for a certain teacher.
Aide Responsibilities As an aide, students have many responsibilities. They run off worksheets, collect attendence slips and folders, grade papers, and other jobs that the respective offices or teachers need done. If it were not for these aides who volunteer their free periods C-J would not be able to function as it does.
The Halloween Soc Hop A highlight of the Halloween season this year was the soc hop held in the cafeteria. Students revisited their trickor-treating days as they dressed in costumes for the dance. "Dressing up was fun and it was exciting to see everyone in different costumes," said junior Emily Patzer.
120lClubs
After running an errand, Emily Patzer is on her way back to the guidance office. Patzer was one of the many students to volunteer a free period as an aide.
Samantha Caldwell and Melissa Martin pause outside the guidance office. On~y freshmen, they are still an important part of the team at g uidance.
A group of students ga ther to plan this year's Halloween soc hop. The dance was a big success.
Behind the Scene Messengers of our School
Lending A Helping Hand Jerry Angel relaxes and reads the paper in the Guidance Office. Brother Ed Longbottom tries to talk to him.
Rochelle Oden looks over her class schedule with Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin helped many students with classes, college, and anything they wanted to talk about throughout the year.
Rachel Scott, Joanna Stegeman are Guidance Office Aides. Mrs. Riordan, along with the other counselors greatly appreciate the work office aides do for them.
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122/Student Life
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Keeping It Loud "Homecoming was so exciting; it brought tears to my eyes." -Dwight Smith
After findin g an opening in the crowd, seniors MaryJo Rathweg and Ben Kleinhenz attempt to d o the tw ist. "De_ spite having to get all dressed up, Ben and I can still have fun ." sa id Rathweg.
124/Homecoming
It was Homecoming Week. The halls were filled with the sounds of the students' favorite songs playing over the P.A. system. At the end of the school day, the students filed into the gym with the fight song leading them in for the pep rally. Then, when the longawaited Homecoming game arrived, the crowded stands were entertained by the "moody blues" of the marching band. Many of the students also attended the semi-formal
Homecoming Dance held in the gym on Sahtrday, October 10th. For the freslunen it was a great introduction to high school life. For the seniors it was a launch into their last year of high school. The Uleme "Under The Sea" was caphtred wiUl tile ocean ofbrighUy colored decorations. When asked about planning of Ule dance, social chainnan Eileen Beyer said, ''Trying to please everyone was hard, so we did someUung different."
As the sound of upbeat music fill s the gym, Kelly Aring tri es out some new dance steps. Sophomore Aring enjoyed her second Homecoming Dance.
With precision in his fingers, Ma tias Iberico, carries the drumbea t well during the halftime show.
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The H omecoming a ttend ants are: Nick Kleinhen z and Ma ry Hickey, Angelo C ha ttams a nd Missy Williams, Da n Kimble a nd Anna Schwe nd em an, Justin Baldw in and Hillary Lu cking. The King and Q ueen are Kevin Kuntz and Omolola Ogunduyile. Seni ors Liz H orva t and Mary Beth Gay tko enjoy their last Homecoming Dance. "H om ecoming was a grea t way to s tart our las t year in high school. The music was cool and everyone had a great time." said H orva t.
At their firs t Homecoming Dance, fre shm en Ca rmello Cas tro, Mega n Riner, a nd Brittany Allen ga ther together w ith som e friend s. "I had a blast a t Homecoming! The decorations were grea t, a nd I loved the bubbles I received at the end." said Castro .
This group of s tudents are making sure their cheers are loud and full of energy. The student section proved itself fill ed w ith school spirit, being so oversized a t foo tball ga mes that ma ny students had to stand .
Homecoming/ 12S
Express Yourself "Art is awsome. I'm really going to miss this class next year. -Reggie McDaniel If
Well focussed on her sheet music, Courtney Love practices for one of the many recitals given by the music department. This was Love's first year of participation in the Concert Band.
126/ArtardMusic
De Vinci, Michaelangelo, VanGogh. These are the names of some of the world's greatest artists. The Art Department introduced their own greatness this year. "There are so many talented artists in here," commented art teacher Diana Barr. Two very successful seniors from the Art IV class were Katie Wissel, whorecieveda$5,000scholarship and Joe Applegate, who received a $10,000 scholarship. Music has been just as beneficial as captur-
ing people's emotions as art. The music department has added a large amount of culture to C-J. The courses of study offered in music were; Music Appreciation, Concert Band, Marching Band, and Chorus. Chorus has been extremely popular because students can not only read music, but also express themselves with their own voice. The Concert Band and Chorus performed many concerts and recitals this year.
Concert Band can be an incred ible challenge. Senior Michael Bryant has been active in the music department for four years.
10 Interesting
Artists:
Dreams Anna Wolf, an Art III student looks up from her work to regather her artistic ideas.
10. Tu Pac Shakur 9. Matt Groening (Simpsons) 8. Garth Brooks 7. Salvador Dali
Dirty Work While using clay to make a pot in ceramic class, Robert Berry makes sure to maintain proper form. "I take ceramics because 1 get to express myself through my work."
Hands-on ... Ceramics gives students the chance to really use their hands. "My favorite project was a 3-D antique flower," said freshman Amanda Andrews.
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6. Edgar Degas 5. Bob Marley 4. Ansel Adams 3. Jim Morrison 2. Bob Ross 1. Brad Nowell (Sublime)
By making precise movements, Joe Duncan cr ea tes a masterpiece. Duncan has also been knowil to make wonderful music as a member of the marching band . Always finding tim e to talk, Mrs. Diana Barr gives Brian Copi ts some helpful ad vice.
After an entire year of ceramics class, Jeff Price shares his experience. "I can probe my clay, like it's my job." To be a grea t artist, the use of color is very impo rtant. A rt IV s tud ent Calvin Blackmon uses color to intensify his crea tion. The final touches can m ake any thing bea utiful. Sophomore Megan Riner learned different ways to capture the beauty of art in ceramics.
Art and Music / 127
Explosion!! ! "The French Wedding was both educational and fun. I was glad I didn't have to say anything. It made my part easy to . " memorzze. - Jamie Recob
Creativity was a large part of this year's Science Fair. Jesse Taylor combined his creativity with one of his favorite past times, video games.
128/Science and Language
There was an explosion of ideas in the Language and Science departments this year. Language gave students a taste of different cultures right at home. Language Week was a full week for students to display their talents. Either by dancing to the music of foreign countries or singing songs in a different language, the students experienced a lot of culture. The French wedding was another popular activity. Students dressed up as brides, grooms, attendants,
and even as priests. The ceremony was said entirely in French. The science department played an important role too this year. The Science Fair was a chance for science students ranging from sophomores to seniors to demonstra te their scientific ability. The effects of acid rain, the difference between certain roller blade wheels, and the factors for the success of bacteria's survival in different enviroments were some of the experiments people observed.
The French Wedding nuptials we initiated by 'Pre tre' Sean Quin Quinn has been studying French f three years.
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TOP 10 REASONS TO TAKE A
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Fun with Spanish! Language lifts everyone's spirits. Jackie Baker better develops her speaking skills during her Spanish II class.
Foreign Language: 10. No algebraic equations.
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9.Subtitles ruin the movies.
8.Counselors say you have to. 7.Great on international dates. 6.All the cool people are doing it.
Long time teacher and faculty member, Senora Colas always manages to keep her classes interested by giving Taco tests. She also began Roman Weddings performed by her Latin classes this year.
Science Fair Success While putting the final touches on his project on acid rain, junior Josh Gross copies down some last minute data.
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These two juniors, Chris Handwerker and Corey Mecuri, share their views on their chemistry class. "Chemistry is one of our favorite seven classes of the day!"
5.Cake served after French Weddings. 4.Looks good on college apps. 3.Four words: La langue d' amour. 2.Who needs a study hall anyways? I.English isn't a foreign language?
Language can be tough. Brian Kronenberger knows this. That's why Kronenberger is so focussed on his language studies. Jackie Weckesser, Chris Harrison, and Nicole Gunder all listen attentively to a lecture in German class.
Ellie Thomas does her Spanish homework in the language lab. The lab is a great place fo{ quiet, peaceful studying. Mary Beth Gaytk6 and Mike Beach played the bride and groom in one of this year's French weddings.
Science and Language/129
Srs. Can't Lose liThe game was great. There should be a women's high school football 1eague. -Mike Keferl If
After their second powder puff win, the senior team gathers together to pose for their fans. Their many hours spent practicing defensive skills proved to be a large factor in this year's shut-out game.
130/Powder Puff
For weeks and weeks leading up to the juniors vs. seniors powder puff game, the hallways were filled with tension. The girls had their eyes set on their targets. They knew their names; they knew their faces . Everyone's mind was ready for the game. As the practices began, the tension increased . The junior class even went so far as to send a group of scouts to the seniors' final practice session. Come November 6th, the day of the game, the seniors were lined up by the rows
ready to demolish the junior team. Many of the juniors were late-coming to the event due to their late-night retreat. To start off the game, the seniors won the coin toss. The senior team scored early on in the first half. The juniors barely made it past the middle of the field. The seniors scored a second time in the second half making the final score 14-0. The game proved to be a hardhitting grudge match. The disappointing loss left the juniors hopeful for next year's game.
Even after the rough powder pul match these juniors, Pepe Mendez an, Erin Tredway, are still all smiles.
Despite the factor the rain played during the All School Picnic, students maintained a positive attitude. Sophomore Nathan Leggs, made the best of the indoor activities.
After eating lunch, students were given time to blow off some steam. These sophomore girls, Lindsay Kraft, Amy McQuistan, and Maureen O'Rorkechatted about the latest news. Powder puff football proved to be a battle of the fittest. Tiffany Kracus, member of the juniors' squad, outsmarted her opponent Katie Mansfield.
The fact that they're eating outside doesn't effect the sitting arrangement of this senior table. Kristen Bucher, Michelle Berry, and Allison Mahrer enjoyed one of their last remaining lunch periods of the year together.
These juniors, Jason Robinson, Brian Dorsch, Chris Riner, Justin Grote, and Matt Hurak were glad to be outside, not to mention out of class. "This was the best food I've ever eaten at C-J!" claimed Riner.
All School Picnic/131
Class Retreats "OXFAM is a good way to get the whole school involved." -Mattias Iberica
Retreats only come once, sometimes, twice a year. For freshmen it's the first time they celebrate their faith with their new classmates. It marks the beginning of their years together as a class. It also helps them to meet new people and begin new friendships. Sophomore retreats require the students to travel to another building/park in the surrounding Miami Valley area. Sophomore's receive a deeper outlook on their friends, fellow classmates and God. Junior retreat is
an opportunity for students to have an overnight trip with their school friends. This is the first optional retreat. Here they begin to emphasize on the 'group.' Groups work together for all activities . Senior year brings many opportunities. Senior retreat emphasizes on 'self' and overcoming fears . KArROS is three nights and four days of sharing emotions and trusting others. All these retreats have one thing in common: they are good opportunities to make many new friends.
During Hunger Awareness Week students donated hundreds of canned goods to hungry children and families . Brett McDaniel gives some canned goods to the much-deserving charity.
OXFAM was included in a special Hunger Awareness Week. Students from Art 3 & 4 designed images of less fortunate children to help other students understand the importance of the OXFAM cause.
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132/0XFAM
During a usual KAIROS activity, Micah Tolle delivered a thrilling rap performance. Tolle rapped about his KAIROS experience.
These six seniors, Damian Black, Tony Miltenburger, Brooke Byrd, Jamie Kenney, Ryan Gallagher, and Ann Sacksteder were only a small number of the many seniors who came together for the November KAIROS retreat. KAIROS has become a special senior year tradition. Celebrating the closeness of the November junior retreat, Jeff Price had this to say; "Red Rover is the craziest game in the world. Everyone should
Listening to one of the many speakers at one of this year's freshman retreats, Michelle Hamilton and Antwan Lawrence get a small touch of what it means to be a community.
During sophomore retreat students learn to put faith in those around them; in this case, the person they're sitting on. The 'Lap-sit' is a retreat favorite.
Retrea ts /133
Math & S.S. Caunt "Period 1 math with Ms. Meyers is always a great energetic start to the day." -Ben Sicnolf
A.P. American Studies students, Erin Eimutis, Laurie Duffy, and Ashley Williams study intensly to get ready for exams.
134/Math and Social Studies
The Math department offered another year of Math Lab. Math Lab was held every Monday and Thursday after school from 3:15 until 4:00. Whenever students were having trouble understanding anything dealing with math, the Math Lab was the place to go. The teachers in charge of the establishment were Mr. Fuchs and Mrs. Ford. Many students took advantage of the Math Lab. Some students
raised their grades up two letter grades. Learning about history tends not to be most people's favorite thing to do, but with the history departments great teachers, history had never been more exciting. "Mr. Staley'S midnight burrito stories kept us all on our toes," said student, Brad Jeckering. Every teacher had his/her own way to bring excitement to his/her classroom.
Excited to answer the next ques tion, Hillary Burneka raises her hand high to make sure her teacher will call on her soon.
10 Terrible Excuses for
Straight Ahead Brian Dortch keeps his head straight forward towards Mrs. Ford, in able to hear the night's homework assignments.
Any Questions? Ms. Nancy Egbers is going over answers on a chapter test with her sophomore geometry students.
Missing Assignments -
10. [Name] forgot it at their house. 9. It was so good, my grandma put it on her fridge. 8. My printer broke. 7. I gave up homework for Lent. 6. I left it on the RTA. 5. My pet turtle ran away. I spent 4 hours looking. 4. We had homework? 3. I have a big exam in gym tomorrow. 2. I had practice. -
1. I thought it was optional.
&:5.5.: Ryan Shen, when asked about his social studies class,.said "nothing but good things have come out of this class. I give it a big thumb up!"
Often, students go to the computer lab for help on their math assignments. Jenny Horn got some 'online' help with her math homework. In this 11 'h period American Studies class stud ents, Simon Stahlhofen, Justin Colvert, Tommy Segi, and Dale Fair were all ears. They were totally focused on the day's history lesson.
Shantee Gray looks towards the board while her teacher explained a math equation. man year World Cultures classes. Laura Keihl walked do';n the hallway on her way to her math class. Keihl was a member of the freslmlan volleyball team and the swim team.
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Math and Social Studies/135
Fright Night "This was the most fun I had at a dance all year." -Laura Keihl
The Costume Ball seemed to come alive as people began letting their true colors shine. Friends Amy McQuiston and Sarah Kavinsky planned their costumes together.
136/Costume Ball
Halloween was a chance for everyone to dress up in strange costumes and pretend to be someone else for a night. The annual Costume Ball was a great place for students to release their inner self. Whether it was a goblin, a princess, or a classic witch, the Ball played host to all of them. Greeted by spooky webs and creepy spiders, the costumed characters entered the cafeteria decora ted in the classic Halloween colors of orange and black.
The ball was held on October 30th and was put on by the school's Student Council. The guests danced to their favorite Halloween music, like "Thriller" and "Monster Mash". Along with having a great time, the guests also had a chance to feed the hungry. If they brought in a canned good, they received $1 off their admission. That was a lot when they only had to pay $3tobeginwith. The canned goods were donated to local food pantries.
Showing off with all the right moves, Angelo Chattams smiles for all the females.Chattams summed up his night of dancing by saying, "I like to move it! Move it!"
-These two juniors, Jessica Werner and Ben Sicnolf, dance close as the 1998 Christmas Dance comes to an end . The dance was held at the Greek Orthodox Church.
Christmas Snow Court: Aaron Beach and Devon Komiensky, Joe York and Emily Patzer, Jon Gray and Katie Helldoerfer, Terry Camacho and Steven McDonald . The King and Queen of the dance were Jason Trimbach and Jasmine Buxton. At the Costume Ball, Raleesha Fraiser comes prepared for a full dance routine in her fancy dance apparel. "I thought the Costume Ball was fun! I was surprised by all the people in their creative costumes."
Lauren Underwood, smiling brightly, had this to say about the Christmas dance, "The dance was really fun. Dancing the whole time helped to work off my dinner at Red Lobster."
A Christmas Dance wouldn't be complete without Santa and his elf. Santa was our school president, Mr. Lorcan Barnes. The elf was the school's government teacher, Miss Angela Ruffolo .
Christmas Dance /137
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A Royal Event "The highlight of my evening was dancing with my dad to all the great songs.
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-Kim Chestnut
Senior Jeronn Bowser sweeps his mother off her feet at the Mother-Son Dance. "Escorting my mother to the Mother-Son Dance these past four years has been grea t. To me, she' 5 al ways been th e prettiest mother there,"said Bowser.
138/ Mother-Son Dance
The thought of going on a date with a parent is a little crazy; but, when it's the Father-Daughter Dance or the Mother-Son Dance, it becomes one of the most popular events students can take part in. Both dances were held at the Greek Orthodox Church. The Mother-Son Dance came first on January 23. The Father-Daughter Dance followed on January 30. Prior to the Father-Daughter Dance, the daughters were given the chance to
write an essay on how much their dads meant to them. The competition was held a week before the dance, and the teachers chose the winner. The winning daughter got to read her essay to her father at the dance. The father was then crowned "King for the Night". There were several great entries from young ladies of each class, but there could only be one winner. This year's winner was senior Julie Sacksteder.
With one hand in her father's, Bethany Bolland follows his lead. The theme this year was "King of My World".
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At her first Father-Daughter Dance, freshman Maria Mergler danced the night away. "] spent the whole night on my feet. It was great."
After winning the essay contest, Julie Sacksteder honors her father by reading the essay to him. Her father wore his crown proudly the entire night. The Electric Slide is a very popular dance, and freshman Ryan Shen is taking over the floor with it. Shen was a member of the Reserve Men's Soccer Team.
These girls are making sure to cherish their final Father-Daughter Dance together. Seniors Alicia Harden, Karsyn De Vois, Jasmine Buxton, Brooke Byrd, and Teisa Lacy have been grea t friends since their freslunan year.
At their last Mother-Son Dance, seniors Jonathan Gebhart and Jason Trimbach help to form a conga line around the room. Gebhart and Trimbach were teammates on the wrestling team.
Father-Daughter Dance/139
Healthy is Good "I thought 1'd pass out before the needle even hit me. The food helped persuade me not to." -Katie Jasko
Many students spent the day helping to keep the blood drive organized. Ashley Williams, Erin Ulliman, and Nikeya Worley helped distribute food to the blood doners.
140/Gym and Blood Drive
For most high school students, gym and health are just required courses. At CJthe teachers have tried their hardest to make the two courses as fun a possible. Gym was given a student teacher for the majority of the second semester. During one semester of gym, the students were taught about many types of sports and physical activities. Some of these activities were volleyball, basketball, and weightlifting. Health covered many different sub-
jects, too. It covered things such as eating disorders, simple anatomy, and physiology. Health also set aside two weeks of class time for certifications in first aid and CPR.
The blood drive has been part of C-J for many years. Throughout the day, students were called from their classrooms and wheeled to the gym for their blood donations. Students were required to be 17 years of age and at least 110 Ibs. Many other precautions were also taken.
Volleyball was one of the activities studied in freshman gym classes . Mark Nieport demonstrated his ability to set the ball.
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Top 10 reasons to give
Handling It Pete Thaler tries to regain his strength after donating a full pint of blood. Many students had to lay down and rest before returning to their classes.
Love 4 School "Meagan comes home talking about how much fun gym is all the time, said Meagan Riner's brother Chris Riner. II
blood: 10. Mosquitos find you less desirable 9. Get out of class 8. Stickers saying "I was good today!" 7. Their needles are SAFE 6. Out of uniform
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5. Luxurious wheelchair rides 4. If you pass out, you miss more class 3. Nap time
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2.The classy 'porcelain doll' look 1. Free food
Natalie Geel and Erin Shortal laugh about a funny joke. ·Both Geel and Shortal were members of the freshman volleyball team.
Reading an article on different forms of therapy, Sherya Thomas never even noticed a camera.
Good study habits are started freshman year. Health students Regina Clark and Michelle Fisher take some time to prepare for their upcoming test.
Lifting weights is an important part of Physical Education. Scott Wickline warms up with some simple free-weight curls. a big part of the year's curriculum. Bobby Spencer has enjoyed learning about how the body hmctions. A person can' t do the bench press without a spotter. Amanda Sokolnicki and Brenda Vogel learned the proper way to spot each other.
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Health and Gym/141
Mm Mm Good "It was a nice mass and breaJcfast. It almost maJces me not want to leave." -Alex Murray
Women have had strong bonds between them and the people they love since the beginning of time. Perhaps the most unbreakable bonds are those made between them and their mothers. The Mother-Daughter Breakfast is a chance for women to strengthen this tie between a mother and a daughter. They go to a mass together, which took place in the auditorium. After the mass, all of the seniors and their mothers join together in the cafeteria for a special
As part of the breakfast, the senior girls and their mothers were served by the junior girls. Theresa Ryan thinks ahead to the day w hen she' ll be the one being served.
breakfast which is prepared and served by the junior girls. This year's breakfast played host to an excellent speaker. Ms . Bobbi Piedmore, from the Children's Medical Center, spent the morning talking about the mother-daughter relationship and its significance. She stressed good communication and even cautioned the young women of 'moving too fast.' She was strong, very funny, and had a lot to say.
In between the coffee and the m eal, old friend s remember good tim es . Se niors Carla Sanders and Karma Ross have been close friend s since their second grade year.
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142/Mother-Daughter Breakfast
Outside the cafeteria doors, Brooke Byrd and Karsyn DeVois share a few words about their mothers.
As tbey approach the cafeteria, Michele Berry, Renee Vogel, and their mothers gather toge th er before enj oying their meals. Vogel and Berry were both m embers of the Women's Volleyball tea m.
After a fulfillin g breakfas t, Jill Pietrzach and her mother wait to hear the speaker.
Katie Mansfield enjoys spending time with h er mother. In the fall, Mansfield w ill be leaving for college.
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There's nothing like 'service with a smile' to make a meal better. Anna Schwendeman serves Sarah Bauer a fresh glass of juice.
Mother-Daughter Breakfast/ 143
Colors of Love "The Valentine's Dance received a large amount of support this year, making it the best one yet." - Jasmine Buxton
The Valentine's Day Dance is a royal event. This year's King and Queen of Hearts were Tiffany Sanders and Andwar Johnson.
144/ Valentine's Day Celebrations
Hearts, candy, flowers, cards are all symbols of the most loving day of the year. Valentine's Day is a day to do special things for family, friends, or that significant other. The Flower Sale, an annual event put on by the freshmen and sophomore student council members, was a chance for students to enjoy Valentine's Day. They could buy carnations for $1. The flowers were available in three colors; red for love, white for friendship, and pink for secret admirer.
With Valentine's Day at hand, the Students of Diversity hosted a Valentine's Dance. It was a casual, semi-formal affair held in the gymnasiwn. The preferred color to wear was red, and roses were the flowers of choice. A royal court honored the guests and the music was awesome. "I felt there was more diversity this year than ever before. It was an overall success," commented Students of Diversity President Courtney Motley.
Flowers brought cheer to these two seniors, Damian Black and Mary Jo Rathweg. The flowers were delivered in homeroom.
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Erin Shortal comes dressed in style "These are the Times," is the theme for this year's for the Va lentine's Day Dance. SllOrtal Valenti ne's Day Dance. These girls, Coralymar had this to say, "I love being able to Casanova, Nemaris Col6n, Lia Zamora, Anna Jones, just come and dance however I like. Jade Cummins, and Alim Viva nco enjoyed their time ....,....'_'___..;s;.:p..;e..;n_t..;.at the dance. These dances are so m~u_c_h_f_lm As the lady in red, senior Amy Vogel anxiously awaits the announcement of the King and Queen.
Representing their classes are freshman Shannon Bishop and sophomore . Amanda Frasme. Both girls were on the Valentine's Day Dance court.
Taking a break from dancing, Monique Wiley and Kevin White enjoy time alone together.
Valentine's Day Celebrations/145
Making History "The support that Color Guard and Band received this year was spectacular/" -Kim Linkhart
Amanda McGregory, Courtney Love, and Shayla Summerhill kept the beat going during the half-time of the Homecoming match against Purcell.
146/Color Guard and Band
A major portion of student life is school spirit, and who better to lead it than Color Guard and Band. They cryout "Spirit" through their uniforms decorated in the school colors and their all together motivating music. This year they had the opprotunity to make history. During the time from November 12-14, the Band and Color Guard traveled to Indianapolis to participate in the Bands of America Competition. The competition was world-
wide and included a total of 81 bands fom all around the country. The band honored their school by capturing a Division II title. That was a major achievement, because a Division II title is much more difficult to receive than their Division III title of the past. When asked about his most memorable moment, sophomore Nick Stewart had this to say,"When they announced that we had a Division II rank, it proved all our hard work paid off."
This year's Eagle, Terry Williams, kept the crowds excited all year long. Williams' back flip was a crowd favorite. The Eagle, along with the Color Gaurd and Band, came to every football game.
Mark McGregor enjoyed his final year in marching band. "It was probably the best ear I've had ."
Row l:Maralene Updyke, Michael Bryant Row 2:Amber Vincent, Amanda McGregory, Courtney Love, Aaron Schmid, Brookelyn Lynch, Shayla Summerhill, Anjela Powell Row 3:Mark McGregor, Karla Hemmelgarn, Audrey Vincent, Sarah Keechle, David Bryant, Eric Douglas, Elizabeth Sacksteder, Margeaux MacNealy Row 4:Nick Cherpeski, Brian Douglas, Eric Corcoran, Maurice Jenkins, Joanna Sacksteder, Amanda Patton, Joe Duncan, Erin Patton, Natasha Lucas Row 5:Megan Brockman, Ann Sacksteder, Joe Palmer, Brigid Palmer, Matt Badillo, Nick Stewart, Ryan Sickman, Matius Iberico,Allie Iberico, Evan Vincent, Ron Boggs, Chris Cline Row 6:Amber Dawson, Amber Wilhelm, Laura McCready, Kim Linkhart, Sarah Duncan, Kristen Bucher Joanna Sacksteder had fun on the trip.
To learn a dance routine takes a lot of effort. Color Guard member, Sarah Duncan, worked hard to make her performance perfect.
A good band needs experienced leaders. Seniors Mara Updyke and Michael Bryant lead the band during every successful show.
Color Guard and Band/ 147
D.C. or Bust!! "One of the best parts of the trip was the bus ride there. Everyone was singing and laughing." -Lisa Hartke
Emily Roche, Jill Pietrzak, Seth Adams, Alana Edwards, and Alex Murray stand together in front of one of Washington's m any memorial buildings.
148/Senior Trip
For most of the seniors who went on the Washington trip, the attitude was "D.C. or Bust!" It was the talk of the students every day until their departure. Once they arrived , they had to deal with the hassle of check-in, receiving their longer than average list of rules and, of course, the handing out of their room keys. Little did they know how worth it that little bit of time would be. The first day seniors visited the Capitol Building and met Sen.
Tony Hall. Then they could explore D .C with th eir friends. This was a chance for many students to ride the Metro (the subway) for the first time. Later that evening, they went to Fudruckers, a popular restaurant in D.C, followed by a night t our of Washington. The rest of the week was filled with visits to the Vietnam Wall, Holocaust Museum, and of course Arlington Cemetery. The week was closed with a Riverboat Cruise.
Jonathan Gebhart wears his senior tshirt for one night of his senior trip. Gebhart, friends said, has a sligh t case of 'senioritis.'
Molly Rutherford 'ge ts down' to her favorite Backstree t Boys tune during senior Karaoke nig ht.
A large group of seniors ga ther around the stage to wa tch the Karaoke singers. The seniors have been given new entertainment every night. Julie Pickrel hold s the bea t during her turn on the Karaoke machine. Pickrel is performing 'Jail H ouse Rock' in honor of The King .
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Ma ria Gorman, Ka te Mansfield, and Karsyn DeVois sit nex t to each other at one of the dinners during Senior Trip.
Ka tie Tuss and Ben Kleinhenz are goofing around on the bus ride hom e. Tuss and Kleinhenz both said they had a grea t time on the trip.
Senior Trip / 149
We've Got Tonight "Prom was great. Even though I felt like I was the youngest one there, I still had the time of my life!// -Jessica Chaney
Even though they aren't each others' dates, Anna Jones and Mike Keferl manage to share a dance. "Yes, I finally got a chance to dance w ith the hottest guy in school." commented Jones.
ISO / Prom
A Spring time leads to new beginnings, warmer weather, and of course, prom. This year's theme for prom was "We've Got Tonight." The theme was a perfect start to the many finals for the seniors. For their last dance, many many seniors went wild. One group of seniors went to a prop store and showed up in disguises. They were wearing fake glasses, noses, and some had on crowns. Others used glow sticks and
glow necklaces to brighten up their tuxedoes and dresses. The juniors enjoyed their time at their first prom as well. They didn't show up in disguises, but they did brighten up the dance floor with their impressive dance moves and their pastel dresses of blue, pink and yellow. "It was like all the juniors planned a big conspiracy with our dresses. It looked really good though," said Tiffany Kracus.
All of senior Erin Woeste's dance lessons have really paid off. Woeste takes over the floor with her skilled and graceful dance steps.
This senior knows how hard it can be to see on the dance floor, so he's using a glow stick to light the floor up. " It was the best prom I ever went to," said CIU'is Kline. Straight from New York, Ian Henry knows all the right moves. "I spent more money tha t night than any other night of my life, but I had a lot of fun it," said
Friends Renee Vogel and Elizabeth Maga hold on to every moment of their senior prom. Vogel and Maga are both dedicated members of the L.I.F.T. group, in charge of liturgies and retreats.
At their first prom Cherika Williams and Brittney Foster take a minute away from being with their dates. Williams and Foster anxiously await next year's senior year and their senior prom.
Prom/lSI
Baccalaureate "I was on the verge of tears the entire night." -Erin Ulliman
With nothing but smiles and laughter, Kathleen Bach, Ron Boggs, and Rob Signom walk out to their cars to pull away from high school for the last time ever.
152/Baccalaureate
The final mass for the graduating class, known as Baccalaureate, was a very emotional time. Students marched into Emmanuel Church in silence and prepared to say goodbye to the home they had gotten so use to. "It was hard to believe that we were saying goodbye to the place we gathered together for mass all those times," said Jason Trimbach. The choir led the group in "J oyful, Joyful", and then the mass began. Fr. Chris
Wittman presided over the ceremony, and the graduates read the prayers. When it was time for the Eucharist to be given, the seniors knew the time was getting closer for their final goodbyes. Some students cried, but most knew that the next day, Graduation, was going to be the true test of emotions. After the Eucharist, it was time for the Baccalaureate Rite. This was done in candle light, and it was a very beautiful ceremony.
Dressed in their graduation gear, Cory Ivory a.nd Bill Bilbrey think ahead toward s nex t year. "We'll be college bound," said Ivory.
Proclaiming the Gospel at the Baccalaureate Mass is Father Jim Schutte.
Tiffany Sanders, Elise Ryder, and Joy Mills sing during the distribution of the Eucharist. The three girls sang at most of the school' s regular masses.
Seniors exit Emmanuel Church with smiles. They all knew the next day was graduation.
Chris and Even Kloth "had a lot of fun this year. It was definitley the best out of all four of them."
Mara Updyke plays a wonderful solo at the Baccalaureate Mass. Mara was a dedicated member of the school's band for all four years she attended.
Baccala urea te / 153
Spritual Life "Mr. 'It's looking grim' Tim Dillon makes religion class a blast. I love all the religion teachers here." -Jeff Price
Before the liturgy a t th e Mother-Daughter breakfast, Diane Ga udion an d Ja ckie Weckesser handed out song sheets to the seniors, the seniors' mo thers, and the other attendants of the liturgy.
154/ Religion and Liturgies
Combining religious studies with the school's cirriculum really gives students a well rounded education. Learning about all the more popular religions of the world helps students figure out who they are and what they believe. Catholicism is the religion students here focused on. As freshmen, students learn the history of Catholicism and the history of the founders and the first believers. It was also a brief introduction to the life of Jesus Christ and
His relationship with God. Sophomore year focussed on the scriptures and writings of the prophets and the disciples of Jesus. Junior year took on a more serious outlook. It focussed on Social Injustices and becoming a servant to God and the Community. Senior year was very important. This was the year for students t 0 focus on life. They studied marriage and, of course, the single or religious lifestyles.
Mrs. Ann Denee works in the Developmental Office. Mrs. Denee helped with many of the yea r's retreats.
l
.-.
10 Good Situations to
Take a Seat Zack Hensler takes a seat in Mrs. Kupras-Bauer's director's chair. Hensler claims, "The chair helps me think"
Helping in Church Andrea Kuratar participates in the final liturgy of the school year by carrying the incense. Kuritar was a member of the women's volleyball team.
God is Good
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Michael Stephen gets distracted from his religion assignment. Stephen said "I'm ready for my next three years of religion class."
10.
B'fo,~~ay:
-
9. Before a test 8. In the shower 7. Before a sporting event 6. Passing a semi on the highway
,-
5. Before going to sleep 4. Riding a bike on a busy street 3. Flipping upside-down on rollercoasters 2. During a test
-
1. Swimming in shark-infested water
Mrs. Noel Kupras-Bauer, or Mrs. K-B as most of the stud ents call her, is teaching her sophom ore religion class about the New Testament. This group of girls are dedica ted to singing in the school's liturgies. Often, the girls' singing was accompanied by a rythrnic clapping from the entire student body.
Claire O'Neil finishes her reading assignment quickly. O'Neil was a member of the volleyball team. encl - ot--thâ‚Ź~-year liturgy stud ents carry 'symb ols' o f the school through the church. Erin Ullin1an and Amy VogeJ carried two of the school's eight items. Tony Miltenburger is a member of the L.I. F.T. team (Leaders in Faith Training). L.I.F.T. organized all of the school's religious activities.
Religion and Liturgies/ ISS
Teachers Rock!! All the faculty here are really nice. If you have a question they're always there to help you with it." -Ryan Stodd /I
Mr. Donald Weimert speaks to students at one of the year's assemblies on the importance of character, service, and academics. Weimert teaches junior year American Studies.
156/Faculty
There is a big difference between teachers at any other school and Chaminade-Julienne. This difference has been reflected by all the students who have ever gone through and/or graduated from C-J. Teachers at C-J have made a special effort to care about their students. They haven't just gone to class and taught, they've gone to class to reach out to kids. They've made learning almost fun.
Every teacher added their own 'spark' to C-J. They've all enjoyed what they do. lt is not only the teachers, but also the entire staff that has made C-J what it is. lt's the men and women who work in the cafeteria, the janitors, the secretaries, the coaches, and everyone else that have made C-J a National School of Excellence. The students and staff together create the C-J community.
Mathemetician Ann Meyers demonstrates her ability to stretch and solve math equations all atone time. Meyers stresses good stretching techniques to her volleyball team as well as her math
r
10 Phrases Over-used by
C-J Teachers
All Smiles Another mathemetician, Miss Kathleen Crosby is "always in a good mood" said Anecya Hollis. Hollis is in Miss Crosby's period 3/ 4 class.
Hard at Work Counselor Bro. Edward Longbottom is always a busy man. Bro. Ed, as most students called him, has been a member of the C-J faculty for four years.
10." ...and whatever." 9."Thank you for not talking." 8."What's up with that?" 7."Remember your pretzel money." 6."See my hand, hear my voice, now be quite." 5." And as 1 say ... "
-
4."This is what it will be like in college."
-
3."1 don't know, 'can' you?"
2."At this point in time ..."
-----_.-
1." ...and so on." -
- :t:
Miss Angela Ruffolo teaches senior year Government classes. Simon Stalhofen, a German exchange student, commented, "Miss Ruffolo is cool."
Th e sc ho o l' s fes tiv ities for 'H awa iin Day' gets almost everyone involved . Mrs. Mary Berger cam e d ressed in her own Hawaiin beach-wear. Mr. Jerry Ligon, Mr. Mike Mathile, and Mr. Tom H ottinger take a short break during the junior /senior prom. This was their first prom since their own senior yea rs.
Mrs. Lisa Colbert starts every period with a class prayer. Mrs. Colbert taught, primarily, freshman religion classes. Father Chris Wittmann speaks during a mid-year liturgy. Father Chris perform ed ~any liturgies, masses, and prayer services throug h-out the year. Prin cipal, Mrs. C h a rl ene Wh eeler, g uidan ce counselor, acted as interim principal during the '98-'99 school yea r.
Faculty / 157
Bards Among Us "It was a most
enjoyable experience. In fact, it was the highlight of my first year at C-J." -Ms. Rosemary Penkala
As one of the entertainers during Shakespeare Day, Michele Berry introduces scenes from four of Shakepeare's plays.
lS8/English and Shakespeare Day
Language is the essence of civilization. It's how we communicate best. The written language is just as important as the spoken. Poetry, novels, short stories were all ways these Bards (writers) could express their innermost thoughts and feelings. One of the classes that offered students a chance to do this was Creative Writing. Students improved their writing abilities by reading many other students' writings and helping
each other by a process called peer editing. They also published a magazine titled,"ln Our Minds," which included students' writings and art work. Focussing on past authors was also important. Honors English classes dedicated an entire day to William Shakespeare. In costume they performed scenes from plays, served food, had arts & crafts exhibits, and organized games and demonstrations outside.
Mrs. Rebecca Bleeke goes over differen t forms of writing in one of her sophomore English courses. Mrs. Bleeke also mod era ted th e 'Spiri t News.'
10 Good books the English Dept. made people
Good Murals English 10 classes produce a special memorial to the Harlem Renaissance era. Jessica Paarker examines one of the student-made items on the wall.
read:
-
10. Like Water for Chocolate 9. Wuthering Heights 8. Siddartha 7. The Chosen - -
6. The Scarlet Letter
Fun and Games When receiving archery lessons from Lori Madlinger, Bethany Walker enjoys a day of Elizabethan fun and games. "I even hit the bullseye!"said Walker.
Arts, Crafts, and Games These fair maidens, Cayti Zelniio, Sarah Carner, and Anna Wolf help serve as guides to the day's many Shakespearean events.
5. One Flew Over the Cookoo's Nest 4. A Streetcar Named Desire 3. The Things They Carried 2. The Great Gatsby 1. Catcher In the Rye
Cicely Bennet is in charge of' the 'Lea ther Book Binding' booth. Stud e nt s co uld m a ke th eir o wn 'lea ther' book covers. "Win a Kiss" lures m any fair maidens to the lemon curd boo th. Ben Sicnolf and Steve McDonald had a
Just like during Shakepeare's time, croquet is still a popular game. Rob Signom shows off his skills.
around' before their next activity. The d ay was a learning experience for everyone involved . Jan e Walton, Sarah Kelleher, Sarah Kacvinsky and April O'Neil are all ea ting authentic Elizabethan food at a Shakespearean
Shakespeare Day and English / lS9
End Of An Era "We're finally out of here." -Class of '99
Simon Stalhofen from Germany gathers outside Memorial Hall with his fellow classmate Nicholas Shade.
160lGraduation
After all the games, the final dance, all the homework, and the final exams, the senior class gathered together for one more glorious moment. The graduating class of 1999 had a lot of expectations to meet. Since they were the last class of the 20th century, people everywhere will wonder what they have done, and how they have changed. The seniors met at Memorial Hall on June 4th at 7:00 to prepare for the ceremony. There were lots of pictures,
laughs, tears, and cheers as they walked down the long aisle to the main stage. This particular class was very special and left an imprint on the school. "Many teachers were very sad to see this class move on," said English teacher Becky Bleeke. The seniors were great leaders of the school and had a personality all their own. They held Talent Shows, T-Shirt Drives, and cruised around school in a homemade float.
One of three students chosen to speak at graduation, Laura Smith say~ goodbye, with laughter and cheen during the Farewell Speech.
5
Friends Close friends Tanya Dixon and Sherry MeG linch hold their heads high. "We finally made it," said Dixon.
Inspiring
Quotes "Never compare yourself to the best others can do."
"Make the choices today you can live with tomorrow,"
"For those who have the experience, no explan-
Memories
ation is necessary, for those who don' t, none is
"Alton Croker is a great guy. He always was in a good mood," said fellow graduate Brittany Whitley about Croker.
possible." "The eyes believe themselves. The ears believe other people." "The world is charged with the grandeur of God."
Good Bye Friends Jim Leach, Alex aubert, and Jon Doerflien discussed their after high school plans right after graduation/
s:
"I think it's grea t that we all got to experience highschool together.Our class was a grea t bunch of kids," said graduate Rhonda Evans. Officially graduated, Jennifer Horn, Mary Gay tko, Brooke Adams, Renee Vogel, and Julie Pickrel place their tassles on the opposite side of their graduation caps.
"All that work was definitley worth it to graduate!"
Michael Bryant
Planning on s tay in g good friends, A mb er Vincent and Donna Sue Tobey pron!ise to keep in touch with each throu gh college. Kristen Bucher give one of the many grad uation speeches. During Bucher's speech many students emotions took over as they bega n to cry.
Graduation/161
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r 1998-99 YEARBOOK PATRONS 1st Mental Retardation Corporation 23 Second Street on Brown AAble Heating and Air Conditioning Adventure Golf American Legion Post 776 Dr. and Mrs. William T. Amos III Andersen Consulting Anderson Masonry Company B/RIC Marketing Inc. Tom & Mary Jo Bannen Basic Vitamins Larry & Noel (Kupras-) Bauer and Family Michael Beimforde Mrs. Mary Berger Rosanne Behrman Dave, Maria, David & Michele Berry Better Images Portrait Studio Dr. & Mrs. James C. Binski Bold Enterprises, Inc. General Contractors Bob & Sandy Brinkman and Family The Broderick Family Mr. Jim Brooks The Steven M. Brown Family Steven & Beth A. Budd The Budde Family Evron Calhoun - Senior Account Agent - Allstate Insurance Carner & Goecke Therapeutic Massage Carpets of Georgia Warren & Marjorie Carter and Family Mr. & Mrs. James Casella Central Fastener Inc. Central State University Mr. & Mrs. Gerard T. Chadwick Church of the Holy Angels City to City Courier Bill T. Clark Clipper Courier Delivery Compliments of the St. Peter School Panthers Contemporary Pediatrics, Inc. Copp Systems, Inc. Mark & Cindy Corcoran The Cousins Family Kathleen Crosby Paul Davis Systems of Midwest Ohio Dayton Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #44 Dayton School of Medical Massage David P. Deger/Johannes Renk Anne & Andy Denne'e The DeThomas Family The Donnelly Family Edward & Lois Downs The Tom Doyle Family
Gigi, Doug & Kevin Dues Edge & Tinney Architects Inc. Fairground Shell David & JoAnne Farmer Faye's Crafts Ted, Kathy, Rob, Mark, Michelle & Bryan Fecke R. L. Fender Construction Co., Inc. Rochelle Fields and Family Forestview Family Practice Fox Cleaners, Inc. Kathy & Brian Frey Furrow Building Materials Michael F. Gallagher, CPA The Gaud ion Family The Alan Gaylor Family Judge Daniel G. Gehres Drs . German, Burke & Kulkarni The Gill Family Krysten Ronae Goff Good Luck Class of 2001 John M. Gorman Co . Pat & Marianne Gray . Greene, Wright & Vannoy Attorneys at Law The Gregory's--Gary, Julie, Chris & John Paul Bill ('67) & Mary Grilliot Dr. and Mrs. Kris R. Hall Hanken Imports - Anne & Joe Shock Hara Arena Donald F. Harker, Attorney-at-Law Mildred Haubert Charlie & Mary Helldoerfer The Hemmelgarn Family Neal D. & Elizabeth A. Hinton Chuck & Nancy Hochdoerfer Hock's Vandalia Pharmacy Ken & Paula Hogan Holy Trinity Catholic Church Michael & Dawn Hoy The Jasko Family: Katie '00, Chris '03 & Matt '04 Beverly & Larry Jenkins Kortney Jeter Johnson Energy Company Merrel & Mary Lou Baker Jones The Kaney's Kare Inc. Foster Care/Adoption Agency The Keechle Family Gene & Charlsie Keferl Keihl Family The Keough Family Keowee Auto Sales Mike and Mary Kessler Kettering-Oakwood Automotive Key-Ads, Inc. Gloria, Chantel & Pete Kinney Bob & Phyllis Kitchen Jeff & Lillian Klosterman
, Ads/ 187
a
r The Krueger Family Donald & Shirley Kuchta and Family Landscapes by Bill Atkin LaVellos Piazza Las Piramides Leibold-Trentman Family Lemkes and Fame Bill & Shirley Limberg Joe Logan '61--Logan Services Inc. M.BA Electric Inc. Main Line Supply Co ., Inc. Manifest Tattoo Designs Lois & Tom Mann Herbert & Sue Martin Drs . Ed & Marie Martinek James & Linda McCartan Jeffrey R. McQuiston, Attorney at Law MediaOne Daniel J . & Laura C. Meixner James C. & Mary C. Meixner The Merriman Family The Mertzman Family MHI Services Miami Valley Masonry Inc. Miller Florists , Inc. Wayne E. Miller--Coldwell Banker Heritage Realtors Module 21 Dan Monnin Monroe Management Co. Motorwerks Leasing North Dayton Garden Center Northridge Animal Clinic--L.E . Christy, D.v.M. Nurrenbrock Quality Candies, Trotwood Patrick & Linda O'Brien OHF&B Advertising Michael L. Ortman, DD .S. P&R Communications Service, Inc. PC Upgraders Vera Monahan 'Pahl '44 Rick Jackson, Carolyn, Sarah & Matthew Palmer Patterson Chase Company Jerry & Fran Pesch Jim & Joanie Place and Family Mark & Sherry Pomerleau Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur PrintProd Inc. . The Prism Color Group--Alex Chestnut '74 Leatrice Pritchard Progressive Printers, Inc. Quality Dry Cleaners--Fountain Square Cleaners The Don Recob Family Ms . Peg Regan Mr. & Mrs. Mark Rindler Mr. & Mrs . Timothy H. Riordan James A . Roche Construction Cedric & Tina Rowe
188/Ads
Angela Ruffolo The Saluke's--Joe, Julie, Andrew, Bryce & Elizabeth Mr. & Mrs. William Saluke Frank H. Sanderman, D.D.S . James F. & Nora J. Schreel Kristina M. Schutte '99 Herb, Betty, Matt, Corie, Anna & Joey Schwendeman Bob & Kathie Segi Mary, Rob, & Lindsey Seiter Shiloh Animal Hospital, Inc. Shiloh Barbers Mr. & Mrs. Bob Shortal Spectrum Real Estate, Inc. St. Elizabeth Family Practice Residency, Dayton, OH St. Helen Parish St. Mary's Church Tom & Sally Stachler Willie & Linda Starks Dan & Melissa Stoll Stryver Manufacturing, Trotwood, OH Super Subby's - Vandalia Super Subby's Inc. Charlie, John, Robert, Michael, Joseph, Timothy Szabo Chuck & Ann Szabo Mrs. Christine M. Tanner TDC Group Inc. Teeters Chiropractic Office, Dr. W. Richard Kenny & Cheryl Treadway, Erin , Sarah, Alex, Lisa Len Trick '44 Steve (CHS '74) & Colette Matray (JHS '73) Trick Tru-Tool --Mike Cales Sonya, Michael , & Caroline Turner Dr. Boikai & Deborah Twe Twin Oaks Farm U.S . Chrome Corp . of Ohio UNeedUS Wallpaper Hangers--David Richards Vandalia Barber Shop C. Waldron & Co. Inc. T.J . & Molly Wallace and Family Walnut Creek Nursing Center West Milton Auto Supply Charlene & Bill Wheeler The Whitley Family Sandy Williams--State Farm Insurance Williams Bros . Plumbing Co ., Ltd . Cleo V. Willis Wise Construction Company, Inc. The Wise Family Mary Beth Woeste Sewing & Alterations Yellow Jacket Racing . John , Kathy, Jessica & Joanna Zaidain Carl Zavakos & Associates Realty The Zwiesler Family Mary Lo.u. Zwiesler, M.D.
Dayton Youth Rowing Salutes Its C-J Members Congratulations, Lori! We are so proud of you!
Love and Good Luck at N.D., Mom S.lC '7 0
Dad CIIS '70 Grandm a and C; randpa Plasscnthal CIIS '] g Au nt An n .IllS '(-,g and U ncle .kIT] CI IS '6g Unc le John ' 8] , Sarah CJ 20 12, Llllil~ C.I 2() 16 A nd all vo u!" aunts , uncles and cOllsins'
Interested in becoming a C-J Patron or Advertiser? If so, please call: 461-3740 ext. 214
The Yearbook Staff Thanks: - The Main Office Staff - The Business Office Staff - The Athletic Office Staff - The Development Office Staff - Easterling Studio - Charles Miller, Josten's Rep.
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTOR OF
SCHOOL UNIFORM APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR.
ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE, AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
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COMPLETE UNIFORM PROGRAMS ITEMS STOCKED VEAR ROUND NO NEED TO PRE-ORDER WE SPECIALIZE IN HARD TO FIND SIZES
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KITCHENS. BATHS. WINDOWS & DOORS FOR THE BEST HOMES
SUPPL 2601 W. DOROTHY LANE P.O. BOX 636 DAYTON,OH 45401 937-297-1111
190/Ads
Joe & Mary Beth (Hafer '67) Walusis
WMttc
Real Estate Specialists 2280 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. / Dayton. Ohio 45459 Each Office Independentlv Owned and Operated
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MERCANTILE
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M 0 R T GAG E
DONALD
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COM PAN Y
BARRINGER
MORTGAGE CONSULTANT
sLls~ems,
Two PRESTICE Puce, Sum: 190, MIAMISBURC, OH 45342 (937) 291-4900 FAX (937) 291-4911
The Presentation Technology People
Cabinetpak Kitchens Dayton's original cabinet refacing firm
GLoeAL SOURCE FOR COMPONENTS
'~7'QJ~ Tim Begley President
Tom Begley
"Give your dark or dated kitchen a fresh new look without the mess and expense of custom remodeling!"
Vice President P.O. Box 4431 Dayton, OH 45401-4431
Call Mike Mergler, Class of '69 for a FREE in-home quote:
Phone (937) 236-5288 Fax: (937) 236-5503
937 434-5200
3aJene ~ 3,." Cleane,.~ 5901 N. Dixie Drive
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EVANS BAKERY, INC. Troy Street Dayton, Ohio 45404 700
"Each Cake A Masterpiece Design"
BILL & ROSEMARY EVANS Owners
Phone (937) 228-4151
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937-890-7110 In by 10:00 -- Out by 4:00 We Appreciate Your Support
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Canng . fior nAl Tvomen . .. OBSTETRICS. CYNECOLOCY MINIMAllY INVASIVE SURCERY & INFERTILITY Most 7nsurrma ~!td JilJfifuud witfi Mimni. vallEy :Hospital
ROBERT P. DILLAPLAIN, M.D.
BOARD CERTIFIED
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Fogle Custom Builders 22 PERRINE ST.• DAYTON, OH 45410
Interior & Exterior Trim Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Siding & Replacement Windows Room Additions
(937) 461-3509
STEVE FOGLE - Owner
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SPECIALIZING IN
N leo LIN I WOODWORKING 823 N. MAIN S T . DAYTON, OHIO 45405
Custom Furniture, Cabinetry, Exotic Woods, Plastic Laminates Veneering, Commercial and Residential
• • • •
Diamonds & Colored Gemstones Remounts Fine Jewelry For All Occasions Jewelry Repair & Appraisals
RAPP JEWELERS, INC. SINCE 1954 7 W. National Rd. Englewood, Ohio 45322 (937) 836~6243
aBlE NICOLINI PH.
937-224-9663
FAX 224-9633
SA VING LIVES . .. ONE BABY AT A TIME.
{Student Volunteers needed year round. Call 274-2273} §lElRVllClE§ Jl:NClLUDlE~
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Confidential Peer-Counseling Free Pregnancy Testing Ultrasounds Chastity Support Adoption Referral Clothing and Material Needs
Peer-Counselors Medical Personnel Instructors Prayer Intercessors Hospital Visitors General Office Help CAJLlL OlR WruTI~
Elizabeth~s
2 COUNSJElliNG CJEN11ERS: 1823 North Main Street, Dayton 45405 3973 Dayton-Xenia Road, Beavercreek 45432
New Life Center 616 Five Oaks Avenue Dayton, bH 45406 (937) 274-2273 fax: 279-2370
Proud to support Chaminade-Julienne High School!
~ SATURN OF DAYTON
SIIMN
I92/Ads
NORTH LOCATION
SOUTH LOCATION
8560 Old Troy Pike Huber Heights, OH (937) 237-1000
995 Miamisburg-Centerville Road Dayton, OH (937) 436-0098
CATHOLIC CHURCH 5401 N. Main 5t. Dayton, OH 45415
.... .
Bergam~center
SINCE 1905 Our Only Location
"Exceeding Your Expectations"
For Lifelong Learning A PLACE WHERE LEARNING AND NATURE MINGLE
peaceful, welcoming, free from distractions retreats, training programs, conferences (937) 426-2363
supported by the Marianists of Ohio
1306 N. Troy St. • Dayton, OH 45404 Phone: (937) 223-I213 • Fax: (937) 223-6389
94 Years of Experience NO EXTRA CHARGE
QIIUS!i
of 1gliB
Robert L. Caspar, Jr. 7460 Brandt Pike Huber Heights, Ohio 45424 (937) 236-6444
....
252-3122
Ads/193
In Memory of
Judith Cowan Gombach St. Joe's 164 For .. unJ.q,ue pea. and In.k. cinwinc or yOW' home or bu.ln ..... contart Kathy Gro... 2441 AubW"tl Avenue' D.. ,toQ, Ohio ' 4 S406 . Telephone: 937· 27~3845
We miss you, cousin. .
lVIUTUAL 725 Lilac Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45427
TOOL 8i DIE ! INCORPORATED
PH: (937) 268-6713 • FAX: (937) 268-4688 DAVID DUDON, CHS '67 RUDY DUDON, JR, CHS '62 MARY ANN WEAVER DUDON, JHS '66 AMY DUDON O'LOUGHLlN, CJHS '86 JACKIE DUDON BURROWS, CJHS '89 KATIE DUDON, CJHS '93 JOHN WEAVER, CHS '64 JOAN WEAVER AMOS, JHS '72 WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS
STEPHEN M. JOSEPH, D.D.S. KENNETH H. MANIFOLD, D.D.S. FAMILY PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY GENERAL, RESTORATIVE, COSMETIC FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
252-8551 1654 S. SMITHVILLE RD. DAYTON, OHIO 45410
194/Ads
DR. JOHN T.
tit pl II II~I
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. FAMILY
DENTISTRY
800 SHROYER ROAD DAYI'ON . OHIO 45419
OFFICE (937) 293-3402 HOME (937) 293-7731
..... .
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Good Samaritan Hospital
Hitting
TED MILLS Instructor
2222 Philadelphia Drive Dayton, Ohio 45406-1891 Phone: 937-278-2612
&
Pitching
A member of Premier Health Partners 937-275-1283 • 1001 E. Second St., Dayton, OH 45402
Easy to live with.
"Since 1936"
Full Service Insurance Agency - Personal, Commercial, Life, Health, Annuities Ph# 937.461.2246 EMAIL -johnmcfall@worldnet.att.net
mUTUHL ELECTRIC CO. CommerciaVIndustrial Contractor
1907 E. Fifth Street Dayton, OH 45403 P.O. Box 181 45404-0181
937/254-6211 Fax 254-4718
Over 50 years of service! Electrical Service 1 Maintenance
1224-3238
• Dayton, Ohio HOURS: MONDAY -FRIDAY 9-8 if SATURDAY
Ads/195
HAMMERMAN, GRAF, HUGHES 4 CO., INC. CPA'S AND BUSINESS CONSULTANTS 4486 INDIAN RIPPLE ROAD (AT 1-675) DAYTON, OHIO 45440 937-320-1262 E-MAIL: HGHCPA@Compuserve.com
DIRECTORS AND SHAREHOLDERS: RICHARD P. GRAF, CPA DENNIS J. HUGHES, CPA THOMAS J. MIKOS, CPA
DONALD E. STEWART, CPA RICHARD P. HARTMANN, CPA RICHARD D. DAILEY, CPA
Good Luck Eagles! 111'llrl'ZI~I~I~ MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC.
Complete Metal Fabrication 2533 Technical Drive P.O. Box 808 B. David Vickroy President Miamisburg, Ohio 45343 Class of '59
Phone (937) 859-5955
Our Lady of the Rosary Bingo Phone 224-5643
22 Notre De",e Ave. In Olde North Deyton
,000
$500
JACKPOT IN 50#'S Coverall
VITAMINS AND HEALTH FOODS
Pkg_
DOROTHY MILLER MANAGER
RAISE THE ROOF, EAGLES! Good Luck, Chris!!
HEALTH FOODS
Monday - Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5
196/Ads
2108 Miamisburg-Centerville Road Centerville, Ohio 45459 (937) 433-5100
8
. Tho.m as A. Heck, M.D. '70 Chris Heck, '01 Andy Heck, '09 Gem City Surgical Assoc., Inc. 276-2644
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EXCAVATION CONTRACTOR Industrial and Commercial Sitework 1280 Brandt Pike Dayton, OH 45404
Office: (937) 233-3081 Fax: (937) 233-2075
Professional Purveyors if Travel 2537 FAA H1W AVL'IUE. D AYTON. O HIO 454.19 PHO"" 937-293-3399 FAlO 937-293-3013
461-5960
Ohio Watts 1-800-821-4446 Fax 937-461-1280
PICKREL BROS. INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 901 South Perry Street· Dayton, Ohio 45402 Janet Meyer Pickrel '37 Ann Westbrock Pickrel '60 Elaine Riegle Pickrel '66 Mary Anne Pickrel '66 Dick Pickrel '60 John S, Pickrel '63 Tom Pickrel '65 Jim Pickrel '69 Jim Rohl'69 Mike Meixner '71
~ ~
I.B.S. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1968 N. Main Street, Dayton, OH
Tim Pickrel '88 Kelley Pickrel '89 Jeff Pickrel '90 Joe Pickrel '91 Debbie Pickrel '93 Greg Pickrel '96 Bob Kurpiel '80 . Mark Franz 180 Julie Pickrel '99 Lisa Pickrel '02
'Thomas O. Wi[[iams, 1J.1JS. Class of "65"
A general construction company serves the construction needs of Catholic Schools Call us at (937) 275-0500
Phone: 890-4820
...
6800 North Dixie Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45414
Good Luck, Eagles!
JAMES W. KELLEHER ATTORNEY AT LAW
PICKREL, SCHAEFFER AND EBELING A LEGAL PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION (937) 223-1130 2700 KETIERING TOWER Fax (937) 223-0339 DAYTON, OHIO 45423 E-Mail: JKELLEHEROPSELAW.COM
The Kleinhenz Family
POPP&TUSS
Good Luck Beth Popp and Danny & David Tuss
A TIORNEYS AT LAW
204 South Ludlow Street Ste. 209 Dayton, Ohio 45402 Telephone (937) 222-8500 Fax (937) 222-0488 e-mail PoppTussl@aol.com Vincent P. Popp Mark A. Tuss (CHS '70) Edward B. Neuman Joseph W. Bumeka (CHS '72) MichaelJ. Howley "
L!Jg}z,g~ . 'i>MdulSine St.J'oict. ... t/'t. SHU/U 6usinlSs s"lutilm t" l"w ccst SUpplilS an'J St.J'OiClS Servillg Ihe medical 'P,aC#ice, Relail, 'Plolessiollal alld Selvice 6uJillesses
P.O. Box 90006 Dayton, OH 45490-0006 937 -278-1517
198/Ads
&Png/ng 9 Miami Valley Locations D""",own a..,orattk BoUb<OoI< J10~JeI(,"""Sl B.......... T"""C"'.. Sugartlt<kf1ua 222~725
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Huber Hoi,,,,,
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1-800-475~123
.....
WOODWRIGHT & LUMBER COMPANY
Kettering-Oakwood Automotive
WOODWORKING CLASSES HEATILATOR FIREPLACES MANTELS • . HARDWOODS • CUSTOM DOORS
" Anything in Wood" CUSTOM MILLWORK • DOORS CUT • WINDOW SASH SASH REPAIR • CUSTOM PLANING • SAWING
275-7242
•
1018 Shroyer Road Dayton, Ohio 45419
(W~ ,' , .
(937) 293-0135 I 299-2468
Terry Bruna '66
Scott Bruna '70
PREt%TIGE LUBE (6 OIL
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED 2711 S. DIXIE HWY. In Front Of Capri Bowling
298-8887 HOURS: Man , thru Fri. 8 to 6 / Sat. 8 to 4
v RElAX AFTER WORKING HARD IN THE CLASSROOM OR OFFICE ELEGANT RELAXED DINING IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
WHEN YOU NEED ANSWEIlS TO YOUR CONSTRUcnON, EXPANSION, MODERNIZATION, MAINlENANCE, OR REAL ESTATE QUESTIONS .. ,
WENCO IS THE SOLUTION,
EXCELLENT CHINESE, THAI AND KOREAN FOOD Moo - TOOTS: 11 am - 10 pm
Fri & Sat: 11 am - 11 pm Sun: 12 noon - 9 pm
KIM'S EAST ORIENTAL RESTAURANT ACROSS FROM NUTTER CENTER
.~ .CONSTIlucnON .1un.DING SERVICES • aun.D1LEASE TO SUIT
• nAL ESTATE ADVISOJlY SD'yICES • DEVELOPMENT OF COWWUCIAL AND
19371 427·2012 2632 Colonel Glenn Highway Fsirbom, Ohio 45324
INDVSTJJAL PJlOPD.TIES
FOR FURlHEIl INFORMATION, COl'lI'ACT us AT 937-149-4002
Ads/199
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BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '99
4830 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45416 (937) 278-2692
Class of '64
Compliments of:
print graphics 1170 Industrial Park Drive Vandalia, Ohio 45377 (937) 898-3008 Bill Michel Huber Heights Family Practice Anne M. Reddy,
M.D., F.A.A.F.P.
Huber Health Center, Suite 104 8701 Old Thoy Pike, Huber Heights, Ohio 45424 Phone: 937/236-0290 Prescription phone: 937/226-3783
200/Ads
"
Tom Roberts State Representative Paid for by the Committee to Keep Tom Roberts, Elzie McIntyre, Treasurer, 4434 Broadbush Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45426
~ WORLD'S BEST TERMITE ~ . AND PEST CONTROL
TELEPHONE 429-3880
Since 1901 Service for Termites, Roaches, Fleas, Ants Rodents, etc ... Orkin Therm Installation Residential, Commercial and Industrial Specialist
Free Inspections Financing Available Also MIC, Visa, Discover Licensed, Insured, Bonded and Security Screened Employees
MICHAEL C , ROSS. D.D.S. FAMILY PRACTICE DENTlSTRY IMPLANT DENTISTRY TEMPOROMANOIBULAR JOINT AND MYOFASCIAL PAIN DYSFUNCTION
ALL SERVICES GUARANTEED
OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT
937-236-5681 1-BOO-BOO-ORKIN
SUITE 200 BEAVERCREEK PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 4049 DAYTON-XENIA RD. BEAVERCREEK. OHIO 45432
(6754)24Hours
SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT • Personalized treatment plans to give you a beautiful smile and better dental health • State-of-the-art orthodontic methods in a comfortable, positive atmosphere • Individualized payment plans • Two Dayton locations for your convenience:
Nathaniel Ritter,DDS, MSD,INC. Orthodontics for Adulls & Children
North Office 8769 North Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45415 890-9600
" 3
Legacy Green and Growing" Since 188 1
4 11 North State Route 235 5 minut es North of 1-70 Garden Center Landscape Dept.
845-3130
~
South Office 5335 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45429 434-7484
1632 WAYNE AVE. DAYTON, OHIO 45410 253-1441
SchAenlz &
mOOre
FUNERAL HOMES
~
845-3 821
NURSERY· GAROEN CENTER· LANDSCAPE
820 MIAMISBURG·CENTERVILLE RD. CENTERVILLE, OHIO 45459 433-3104
JAMES V. MOORE 1&J2 WAYNE AYE.
Ads/201
PlANT PRIORITY SERVICES, INC. 4119 Nevada Avenue • Dayton, Ohio 45416
RoIl-01f Trucks & Trailers
<CON6RSAtTULATIONS~
<CLASS OF
1999! Pager 937-290-1914
Office 937-274-9986
Trudy '62
Mike O'Rourke
Tom '85
Maureen '01
John McDermott & Family
GOOD LUCK CHAMINADE-JUUENNE HIGH SCHOOL!
Shook, Inc. 4977 Northcutt Place Dayton, Ohio 45414 937-276-6666 Fax: 937-276-6675 ,.
C. Patrick Carroll, MD Warren M. Sobol, MD 937/294-7047
RETINA PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, INC. Fax: 294-5859 ~ed.Soc.463-1578
202/Ads
500 Lincoln Park Blvd. Dayton, Ohio 45429-3492
293-4137
-
.,
..
2\ WISl.~
1964 n. main street dayton, ohio 45405 phone: 937-278-4900
Jeff Rutledge director
~S OUR ~l~ ~ LADY of
u:--
MERCY PARISH
rutledge-art .com
Compliments of:
'ICMMI'A' 5, INC. A Family of Engineering Metal Finishes (937) 253·5311
DAYTON, OHIO
Your Partner . .. in the Community Schneider, Meixner - - - - - - - - - _ and Company, Inc.
• • • •
,
DIAMOND APPRAISAL
serving the owners, managers and employees offamily-owned businesses across the Miami Valley for 15 years
--
•
•
GUITAR
CITY FRE Inc., dba
RICH'S PAWN SHOP
Employee Benefits • Retirement Planning Money Management • Financial Education Insurance Protection • Investment Strategies Executive Benefits • Estate Planning
BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS 708 WATERVLIET AVENUE
Jomo. C. Molxner '58 • Donlol J. Melxnor '84 33 West First Street, Suite 400 • Dayton, Ohio 45402 1·800·201-0115. Fax: (937) 228·7053· E· mail: benelllsCsrneo.eorn
254-7296
DAYTON, OHIO 45420
Ads/203
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ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
FAMILY TRADITION OF QUALITY FOR OVER 60 YEARS 2305 VIENNA PARKWAY DAYTON, OHIO 45459 433-21 00 433-1748
"
II Home Buyers Warranty . I
204/Ads
LIZAH. POND DDS,MSD ORTHODONTICS
714 South Dixie Drive Vandalia OH 45377 513.890.7470 (FAX) 513.890.6064
ORAL SURGERY &
lMPI.ANI'roum0N5
5335 Far Hills Avenue Suite 118 Dayton. Ohio 45429
R. Thomas Perry,
Office: 937-439-5912 1-800-721-5096
D.D.S. Diplomate. American So.ud 01 Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Member
American Association of
Diplomate. International Con9fess of O,allmplantologislS
Orthodontists
Dental Implants offer you the comfort and security of a HAPPy and HEALTHY smile ask your dentist how.
Compliments of:
Tina L. Rowe, CPA
SPECIALTY NURSING INC.
Eileen Flynn, RNC, BSN, OCN
101 Blairwood Dr. Trotwood, OR 45426
Home Cart SpecioUslJ
P.O. Box 5964
Dayton, Ohio 45405
TELE: 837-8158
937-226-9703 FAX 937-226-9869
SCHENK
SHILOH ANIMAL HOSPITAL, INC.
ASSOCIATES CONSULTING SERVICES
5321 NORIH MAIN STREET. DAYTON. OIDO 45416
Compliments of: DR KRIS R HALL VEIERINARIAN
rnr. Joseph.9l.. ana rnebra fJvf. Scliell{
The Siebenthaler Company Landscape • Garden Centers • Nursery
Innovative autoboJy tools and equipmmt
WIShing you the best of futures, full of opportunity. Take advantage of them all!
All ,
~
Great Employment Opportunities with Fkslble Hours! Call 274-1154
Raymond Steck
Laurence Steck
Paul Jacobson
President
Vice President
Shop Supervisor
Steck Manufacturing Company, Inc. 1115 So. Broadway. Dayton. OH 45408 USA Phone: 937-222'{)()62 HlQO-227-8325 Fax: 937-222-6666
Ads/20S
IA I COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF. 1999
206/Ads
·
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NDUSTRIAL GRINDING INC. SPECIALISTS IN PRECISION GRINDING CERAMIC & METAL FLAME SPRAY • REPAIR OF PRINTING CYLS. SPINDLE & SHAFT REPAIR • PISTON & CYLINDER REPAIR
Salutes the Eagles!!! 2306 ONTARIO AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO 45414 PHONE: (937) 277-6579 FAX: (937) 277-4536
Ads/207
~est CWishes
to Chaminade - (Julienne
from
Rathweg Insurance Associates, Inc. Elmer Phil Carolyn Bucklew Angela Andrew Maureen Mary Jo
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From the Chaminade-Julienne Co-Educators ParentIAdministration Meetings First Monday of Each Month
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711 E. Second 51.
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PHOTOGRAPHY
1261 A N. FAIRFIELD ROAD • BEAVERCREEK
Ads/221
o Sharp and Sony introduce portable MiniDisc recorders. This digital alternative to audiocassettes records customized music compilations and doesn't skip when bumped.
;) Thanks in part to their 42-city tour, The Backstreet Boys' self-titled album sells nine miUion copies making it the third best-selling album of the year.
sells 469,000 copies in the first week.
~1iiIdt_nl99. the PlUP 'NSpc wins J,'avorlte New Po~
Altiat at the American Music Awards.
-
() Spice Girl Geri Halliwell, better known as Ginger Spice, announces in May 1998 that she is leaving the popular group for creative reasons.
â&#x20AC;˘ Nfneteen-year-illd Usher Is named Billboard Music Awards' Artist of the Year and R&B Artist of the Year. Touring with Janet Jackson and making television and movie appearances has heightened Usher's popularity. AP Phol" Joe)" Terrill
o
Swing dancing makes a big comeback with the help of music from bands like Cherry Poppin' Daddies (shown) and the Brian Setzer Orchestra.
{} Jewel scores on two fronts. Her book of poetry, A Night Without Armor, makes the New York Times best-seller list, and her album, Spirit, is released in November.
_..
c-Shania 1\vain wins the Favorite Female Country Artist award at the American Music Awards and receives six Grammy nominations.
c-The popularity of Lauryn Hill's album The Miseducation of LaU/yn Hil/leads to 10 Grammy nominations, the most for any female artist in history. Hill kicks off a worldwide tour in January 1999.
C Natalie Imbruglia wins Breakthrough Artist honors at the MTV Video Music Awards in September. Her album, Lell of the Middle, features hits "Tom" and "Wishing I Was There."
Aerosmith 's ") DOB't Want to Miss a Thing,"
from abe movie Al71lIJIeddon, becqJJes the group's first single to hit No.1 on the BiUboarrJ Hot 100 charts. AP Photoffhe Hamilton Spectator, Scott Gardner
F I ash ':... Monica is the only artist in 1998 with two No. 1 hits on the Billboard Hot 100, including "The First Night" and "The Boy Is Mine," a duet she sings with Brandy.
Psychologists discover a connection between musical training and verbal memory. Children trained to playa musical instrument grow up to have 16 percent better word memory than other adults. Movie soundtracks account for nearly half of the Gold and Platinum certification. Some of the top soundtracks include Titanic and Return to Titanic, City of Angels, Armageddon, Hope Floats, Or. Doolittle and The Wedding Singer. Whitney Houston's My Love Is Your Love is her first studio album in eight years. The album includes the hit duet with Mariah Carey entilled "When You Believe." Actor/rapper Will Smith wins three American Music Awards, including Favorite Pop/Rock Album, Favorite Soul/R&B Album and Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist.
II I
rt o Sang Lan, China's 17-year-old gymnastics champion, breaks two vertebrae during a vault at the GoodwiU Games in July, leaving her paralyzed from the chest down.
o Skiboards, short skis with "vin tips that allow forward and backward jumping, debut in competition at the 1998 ESPN Winter XGames.
(} On January 4, 1999, Tennessee beats Florida State University 23-16 at the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona to win the national championship. It is the first year of the Bowl Championship Series, created to ensure that the highest ranked college teams nationally meet in a bowl game.
Jeff Gordon wins the NASCAR Winston Cup for a second year in a row. Gordon, 27, is the youngest driver to win three Winston Cup championships.
Lesley Visser the fbJt i'~liWOInan to report from sideline during Night 1'ootbaII." lite 1998 Super Bowl. the NCAA Final Four and NFL p~ffgames.
o Flamboyant sprinter Florence
-
Griffith Joyner (FloJo), triple gold medalist at the 1988 Olympics, dies at age 38 in her sleep, of suffocation during an epileptic seizure.
Defending champion Detroit Red Wings win the 1998 Stanley Cup championship, beating the Washington Capitals 4-1. Defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov, severely injured in a car accident after last year's Stanley Cup win, joins the celebration. AP PholaiSusan A. Walsh
{} In July, France beats Brazil 3-0 to win its first World Cup soccer title. During celebrations, a motorist drives through the crowd on the Champs-Elysees and injures 60 people.
,: ) In a 4-0 sweep against the San Diego Padres, the New York Yankees win the 1998 World Series to claim their 24th championship. The Yankees' 125 total victories is a modern baseball record.
C' Lindsay Davenport,
22, defeats Martina Hingis in the U.S. Open in September and becomes the No. I-ranked player in the world.
AP Pholl>'Rick Bowmer
o C' Olympic gymnast
Dominique Moceanu is declared a legal adult after suing her parents, alleging they squandered her earnings and oppressed her for years. Later, Moceanu is granted a protective order against her father for stalking her.
The defending champion Denver Broncos meet the upstart Atlanta Falcons at Super Bowl XXXIII in Miami. The Broncos win 34路19.
~
Golfer Casey Martin, who suffers from a circulatory disorder in his right leg, wins a lawsuit allowing him to use a cart during PGA and Nike golf tournaments.
St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire hits home run number 62 on September 8, breaking the record set by Roger Maris in 1961. McGwire ends the season with 70 home runs. On September 13, Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs also breaks Roger Maris' record with his singleseason 62nd home run. Sosa ends the season with 66 home runs.
{} The Chicago BuUs capture their sixth NBA championship by beating the Utah Jazz 87-86 in game six. Michael Jordan earns the Finals MYP award. In January 1999, Jordan announces his retirement from the NBA after 13 seasons.
On September 20, Cal Ripken Jr. ends his 16-year streak 012,632 consecutive baseball games played by withdrawing himself Irom the Baltimore lineup lor that night. NBA owners impose a lockout on July 1 that causes almost half the '98 -'99 basketball season to be lost. The labor dispute is sellled on January 6. Tennis star Pete Sampras wins his fifth Wimbledon title and remains the world's No.1 player for a record sixth straight year, breaking Jimmy Connors' mark lor consecutive seasons on top. The NFL season is plagued with controversial and incorrect calls. Instant replay is not reinstated, but coin toss procedures are imp lemented.
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e o Miss Virginia Nicole Johnson is crowned Miss America 1999 in
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Atlantic City. The 24-year-old diabetic wears an insulin pump on her hip and plans to spotlight diabetes awareness during her reign.
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Hnida is High School's as well as starting football team. The
:) Fifiy-six-year-old Linda McCartney, photographer, animal rights activist and wife of famed Beatie Paul, dies of breast cancer on April 17, 1998.
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o After dropping out of the third grade in 1902 to care for her II vO'IOIIiI!llll" siblings, retired nanny and housekeeper Eugenie Garside finally receives her high school diploma at age 98.
o
Hirofumi "The Tokyo Terror" Nakajima (right), reigning world hot dog eating champion, eats 19 hot dogs and buns in 12 minutes to win the annual Nathan's Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest.
C,Beloved PUppeteer Shari Lewis dies of cancer on August 2. Her creations include her trademark Lamb Chop, Hush Puppy and Charlie Horse.
C NBC's "News Radio" star and former "Saturday Night Live" cast member Phil Hartman dies from
Canadian TO~in Belanger escorls a mannequin to his high school prom. He names her Jen, pIcks out her dress and corsage and a"'ves in a limOUSine. Minnesotan DaVid Weinlle/( "advertises" for a wife and chooses pharmacy student Elizabeth Runze from 23 hopefuls who lravelto the Mall of America in Minneapolis for Ihe event. Runze and Weinlick marry the same day.
ÂŤ> 1999 Jostens Inc. 980254 (1736)