Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 2003 by Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School

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As We Go ... STUDENT LIFE PAGE 16 SPORTS PAGE 68

CLUB PAGE 100 FACULTY PAGE 114 FACES PAGE 120 SENIORS PAGE 144 ADS PAGE 161 Chaminade-Julienne 505 S. Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio 1

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OUR DAI

ECOMES

Andrew Durlak

Day by day, w do our work. becomes our j we cross entjourneys Our journey a eyes. Wheth lege, the mili we use the kn . Journey 2

Sarah Budd

to class and our daily life our lives us on differt places. y before our eads us to colwork force, while on our ucceed in life .

While taking full advantage of Silent Reading Thursday, Senior Benjamin Overman takes time to read up on his favorite sports teams. Ben looks right at home in his pajamas with his newspaper in hand.

Usually in the background, Charlie Hollis, a member of the maintenance staff, steps up to fix the lock on the art display case. Charlie is a key player in keeping C-J running day to day: thank you Charlie! Taking a break from their studies, Sophmore Brittany Clarke and Senior Joseph Walker relax with their classmates during French class.

Senior Peter Shock goes around collecting attendance sheets from all of the classrooms. Peter's job as an office aid is very helpful to those who run the Office of Student Services.

While making a stop at his locker, Senior Tony Moore poses for the camera. Locker stops are very frequent for C-J students.

Junior Andrew Grant concentrates on his work while taking a test in Bro. Pat's American Studies class. Andy is concentrating hard to get an A+ on the test, as he deserves.

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J. P.

Cooper

_. . . . ~ community . servIce are ~""'-""JL'" I's message. at project sites, Students and like "Into the _~"".I.."" to the com路th through ~~ participation ~ LIFE. Faith service are _.a._. . . . . . _. . ts路that help ,,~~~~. . body and ty. _JL ....

Meredith Hickey shows her faith and dedication by volunteringto be a Eucharistic minister. Pernell Williams recieves a blessing during the first all school liturgy. He is also a star running back for the football team.

Stasi Gomez and Patrick Mansfield are ecs tatic to be passing out fire prevention brochures for "Into th e Streets." Stasi is a sophomore class chairman in student council. Melissa PIa tt, Kristin Roark, Ma ry Beth Wittberg, and Lauren Boucher sing like angels in the liturgical choir. Singing along with the choir is always a fun way for the students to get involved in the masses.

Ka tie Slayback shows her en th usiasm to be involved with fire prevention. The student coucil takes joy in helping others.

Embracing the beauty of the fall season, Stasi Gomez, Molly Finn and Corey Brooks frollic in the newly fallen leaves at their service site.

Cliff McCauley doesn't mind speaking in front of the whole school body at mass. Cliff may get his speaking skills from experience he gained as the president of student cOlmcil.

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Jeni Schneemann and Kaylin Wherry

Throughout students have needed to be students with friendships year, students these whether at the hanging out, the C-J 6

e's history just the skills C-J provides ' create strong e. Year after tage of 'ous that . om, or just erstone that

With all the enthusiasm in the world seniors Doug Lauricella, Stuart Morris,Jacob Brunswick, and Dan Harless cheer their hearts out for varsity sports. Whether at a pep rally or at a local varsity sport's game, this quartet of friends always shows C-J pride.

Clad in their early morning attire freshmen Derrick Allen and Christina Dyer pose for a picture. During spirit week students are permitted to come to school in their pjs and these two are happy to oblige. Taking a moment from their work sophomores Annah Kimani and Karroll Robinson give the camera a smile. Annah and Karroll are in Mrs. Humphrey's French Two Class. Vive les Friends!!!

Life long Bengals fan Jake Schierloh and devout supporter of the Bulls Sarah Lefeld show enthusiasm for their teams in good times and in bad. Jake and Sarah are both graduates of St. Anthony elementary where they first learned what it is to be Christian. Their enthusiasm and winning smiles are what C-J friendships are all about.

With smiles spreading from ear to ear friends Hanna Libecap, Mindy Mercer, and Angela McElroy spend a cool Friday evening at the C-J vs Northmont football game. The girls carne well prepared with there very own personalized C-J shirts. C-J won the game with a commanding lead of 27 to Northmont's 10.

An excited group of freshman girls spend their Friday evening hanging out at the freshman mixer. The freshman mixer is a great opportunity for the incoming freshmen to get to know each other, have fun , and make friendships tha t will last the rest of their high school days.

Kasey Kimble, Angela Me Elroy, and Joesph Walker

Chaminade-Jul~.e:

demics, Chri , and sense of pride felt in ty alike. Members of t1lj.l路:Q~ understand the proud e school was built. Eagle C-J community. Facul . are full of Eagle -~~ . .~~~"f~路~A1t:.路.. fans respectfully irit at every event with an .~"heJIn.U. "~_"..I.,-,unt of pride.

"Showing my devotion at games fills me with spirit for C-J," comments Benjamin Overman at a C-J football game. Accompanied by his friends, Lauren Pauer and Hilary Neu, Benjamin cheered all . for his favorite team.

Senior Chris Jasko goes all out for C-J spirit. Covered head to toe in blue and green, this fanatic displays his eagle pride for a pep rally.

Sophmores Elizabeth Brinkman, Jennifer Hall, Lisa Spitzig, Laura DeVita, Allison Hall, and Susan Thurin stand proud at a C-J pep rally. The girls fashioned their own. spirited outfits for the event.

Standing together, sophmore friends Brittany Clarke and Noelle Brown support the C-j varsity football team. Through rain and snow the eagle fans remain proud

Cheering as loud as possible, with porn-porn in hand, senior Michael Mc Fall shows his love of eagle athletics at the C-J versus Alter varsity football game. C-J fans of all sizes attended the much anticipated game.

Michael Hoendorf carried the eagle colors with pride. This true C-J fan ran the flag after every touchdown this season. Michael's devotion comes from his love of eagle athletics.

路..w EOUCATIO

Over the High School tional School responsibility this title is the hold this resp teaching staff body. "You remember,Yo jaminF and, in tum, 10

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e Catholic d as a Na. is a difficult dor part of able to upof C-J's great student ou show me ... I earn." -Benis involved

Colin Peasant watches in awe as Mike Beane puts the finishing touches on their playdough temple. Colin and Mike make sure that they have been completely accurate before turning the final product into Mr. Mominee.

Miss Betsy Berlinghof followed her faith here to C-J to be a first year religion teacher. Miss Berlinghof smiles with enjoyment while looking over her class as they take a test.

Grace Finn concentrates on the computer screen as she gets information for her project in religion. Grace is a focused and motivated sophmore who contributes to the National School of Excellence title.

Junior Tom Attenweiler writes in his notebook while diligently listening to a lecture given by his American Studies teacher, Bro. Pat McDaid. "I love to learn," says Tom who is always ready to learn something new.

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Mr. Steven Fuchs is startled by the camera while teaching one of his many rna th classes. Mr. Fuchs is determined to teach to the best of his abilities but still have fun while doing it.

Seniors Mike Grabiel and Tessia Pierce concentrate as they make plans for the upcoming All Saints Day Mass at school. Mike and Tessiaare both members of the F.L.I.G.H.T (Faith Leaders in God's Hands Today) team.

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D RSITY U TOG

EPS

Jessica Hankey

Adrienne Bargo

Diversity is together. Each way. We all grounds and a because we '-L~.L" all get along. other people's Williams. C-J club, The S,,~__. "'. . . . . . . , school united . 12

Julienne tn our own ethnic back- , . "C-J is great

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These diverse smiling faces are having a great time dancing at the Homecoming dance this yeaI'. The theme for this year's dance was "How Sweet It Is". The music, decorations, and the dancing made the night a memorable one.

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Donte Shackelford and good friend Robert Palmer give the camera a look on their way to class. Robert is a great asset to the varsity football team and not only is Donte on the wrestling team, but he is also an inspiational speaker and an accomplished writer.

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Freshmen Alex Johnson, Katie Olmsted and Mark Harris are having fun in their World Cultures class. These three friends are a great examp le of diversity at C-J.

During spirit week, freshman Serena Allen shows off her patriotic side while enjoying Mr. William Stachler's science class. Also during spirit week, students dressed up for western day, college day, pajama day, and spirit day.

During class, seniors Sarah Allen and Marcus Smith assist each other in trying to complete an assignment. Both of these students make our diverse school what it is today.

JW1iors Morgan Mercer, Lauren Gall and Erin Bole take time out of their French 3 class to pose with their teacher, Mrs. Brown. French students do a variety of activities including a fascinating trip to France during Spring Break.

... Ou SHO

FAMILIES ENGTH.

Patrick Duffy, Tony Moore, Peter Shock, and Coach Don Zimmer

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our 'on, and deterork long, hard e the best we gether as and love for

Varsity cheerleaders show their spirit by gathering together when C-J played Northrnont. The girls cheered along with the crowd all season long and was always able to get everyone "fired up"!

The men's soccer team takes a breather during the half. They grab a quick sip of water and share a laugh as they anticipate the beginning of the second half. They are in such high spirits because of their winning score thus far in the game. The varsity football team gets psyched for their Homecoming game against Purcell Marion. The forceful energy and endurance from the players led the eagles to a 57-13 win.

Taking their last couple of strokes two of C-J's rowers, Frank Gehres and Michael Pera, finish strong at their only home regatta of the year. The rowing team practices all year round and competes in regattas all over the country.

Varsity soccer players Carolyn Place, Kelly Kreiger and Katie Siebenthaler smile for the camera as they cheer on the reserve team and prepare for their own game. The girls' soccer teams all supported each other throughout the season. Players from all the teams were randomly paired together as "soccer sisters" for the duration of the season.

The players' closeness as a team and as friends has brought them together as a family. Reconvening after an important play, teammates Katie Slayback, Stephanie Ross, Jenna Goecke, Rebecca Dieker, Jessica strader, and Sarah Treadway discuss strategies on maintaining the lead .

... Memories are Made.

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Student Life

Junior Meredith Hickey and seniors Hilary Neu and Laura Pippenger pose in fron t of St. Mary's University in San Antonio, TX during a Marianist Social Justice Conference. Junior Lauren Begley had a grea t time on the sununer mission trip this past slunrner. Lauren also p lays soccor and is an active member of L.I.F.E. Amanda Solkolniki, Erin Bole, and Lizzy Hewitt all give a great smile to show how much they enjoyed participating in the summer mission trip in West Virginia this past summer. They were all pleased to be doing something to help others.

Speak Out

''I've never experienced the feeling of that much giving before."

"I enjoyed my summer mission trip because I became better friends with some of my classmates and I got to help a nice old lady."

" It was great to see the impact on eight people's lives in just one week."

"1 thought the mission trip was a great experience. I got to meet some great people and learn a lot of new things. I really felt priveleged to go.

Erin Bole, junior

Cliff McAuley, junior

Katie Tackett, junior

Tashee Washington, senior

~路路ah Fowler and two of . Sop hDlore S ,~ her fellow vo lunteers carry bncks to help fix up an old house. Also, dunng the fo ur days they volunteered, they met many people from all around the

Summer Mission Trips Senior Hilary Neu gives a presentation about all she learned about racism and it's effects while at a social justice conference in San Antonio, TX. Other issues thatwere addressed were the death penalty, ecology, Central America, and sweatshops. Bethany Lesko, Kyle Terry, Kelly Sraj and Ms. Debra Sanderman pose while on the town in Rio Grande, TX.

Sophmore Sarah Fowler stops painting for a split second to flash a smile at the camera. Everyone had a wonderful time on the West Virginia sunmler mission trip.

The group of 13 students who were stationed in Rio Grande, TX for their summer mission trip show off their big muscles from working at various service sites. Ms. Debra Sanderman and Mr. Tony Ricciuto chaperoned this once in a life time experience.

ShIeh! Anthony Moore sleeps like a baby during Homeroom on Pajama Day. "[ like Pajama Day beca use it makes me feel warm and cozy," says Tony.

Howdy! Senior Andrew Brennen gets off of his horse to pose for a picture on Western Day. Andy's outfit is f1amin' and his smile is ropin' in all of the ladies.

While waiting for her ride, Sophomore Claire Donnelly rests on the curb. Claire is showing her Dayton pride on Professional / College Sports Day. Claire is a devouted UD fan, even her lanyard is in support of UD.

Lookin' Cool! Senior Brian Warrument chills in his Math class. Brian's glasses make his outfit on Pajama Day. He really is a Sugar Daddy!

Working Quietly, Junior Meredith Hickey crops photos for a yearbook spread. "Spirit Week is one of my favorite weeks of the school year because everyone is a lot more laid back," Meredith says.

Spirit Week, Dressing Up Has Never Been So Much Fun. This year, Spirit Week's themes were different from years past. Monday's theme was sport your favorite Professional/College sports team apparel. Students were able to wear their favorite sports team shirt or their favorite player's jersey. Tuesday's theme was Patriotic Day. C-J was booming with American pride. Wednesday's theme was Western Day. We were able to drag our boots and spurs out of the closet and show off our belt buckles. Thursday's theme was Pajama Day. This day is a favorite among students and teachers. Friday's theme was Spirit Day. On this day, students dressed up in their best blue and green. Eagle pride was soaring on Friday.

The themes and special events that take place during spirit week are a great way to help the students relax and enjoy learning. All week the faculty and student council plan fun activities to get the whole student body into the right mind set for the spirit day pep rally. Spirit Week gives students an opportunity to show their creative side while they build excitement for the Homecoming game and the big dance the following day. The number one rule during Spirit Week is comfort. C -J students and faculty definitely know how to relax, be comfortable and have fun!

Showing patriotism on Patriotic Day, Adrienne Bargo catches up on her studies. After the events of 9/11/01, patriotism soared at C-J!

YEE HAW! Ms. Angela Ruffolo takes time out of her hectic schedule to put her feet up. Ms. Ruffolo teaches Govenunent and Psychology, and is very active in Student Cow1cil.

Seeing double? Identical tw in seniors, Michael and Jamar Williams, took their dates who are also identica l twins, to the dance. These friends had twice as much fun at this year's Homecoming. After findin g an opening on the crowded dance floor Jesse Junius and his date broke out some n ew dance moves. Homecoming proved to be night of outstanding dancing for Jesse. Seniors Gregory Saluke and Joseph Schwendeman, were able to find a few moments away from their dates. Joseph Schwendeman also shared his opinion of his dance moves, "Forget cutting the rug, I'm known for slicing a carpet."

I /

Speak Out

"Homecoming is always an exciting dance, especially when you are with the man of your dreams"

"Homecoming was fun, I can't wait t.mtil next year!"

"Homecoming senior year was tons of ftm for everyone!",

"Homecoming was really fun, I had a great time with my date and my friends .':

Anne Zelnio, Senior

Holly Harker, Sophmore

Efe Evwaraye, Senior

Rosalyn Craig, Junior

Th se twenty-eight seniors have one experience they w ill always h: re: they all attended the October Kairos.This religious experience s rovided more than stronger beliefs, it began life- long friendships . ~hese new fo und friends joined together at Homecoming to capture another moment they will all remember forever.

The Homecoming Dance

"How Sweet It Is" Attending Homecoming for the first ~ime sophmores Ch ad Kroger and Jena Schafer embraced each other for this dance. The two experienced the Homecoming theme in full when they realized "How Sweet It Is" to attend the Homecoming dance. Looking fabulous as they d anced the night away, juniors Saral1 McMahon and Greg Lucking paused for this picture.

Good friends Alex Treadway, Allison Busch, and Melanie Bautista all sm iled brightly for this quick picture. The trio found that Homecoming is a great time for all friends to enjoy.

New Royalty, Queen Myla Jones, and King Michael Grabiel won Homecoming court. They stood among the oth er court attendees: India Lyle, Isaac Hull, Onie Egonia, Amanda Catchings, Joseph Keyes, and Molly Finn.

The group that attended the first Kairos poses for a large group picture before heading home. The school offers four Kairos retreats each year that give all seniors a chance to get closer to God and learn more about themselves.

ForttUlately for these snowman builders, Joshua Plake, Andrew Durlak, Matt Hook, Randy Beane, and Chl"is Vangas, January brought tons of snow . The whole Kairos group helped in assembling thjs 9 foot tall snowman outside the retrea t cen ter.

Leading the large group in "The Superman" prayer, Brian Lauber and Lauren Pauer pretend to fly through the air. Prayer, in all forms, is a big part of the Kairos experience. Five of the April Kairos participants, Taneisha Walton, Mr. Mickey Mominee, Travis Shlverdecker, Sarah Treadway and Allison Kern show off their talent during a short break. The April Kairos retreat includes jlmiors who are being trained as leaders.

Serenading the ladies, Mike Hoendorf, Peter Shock, Brother Pat McDaid, and Nathan llicciuto aren't being shy. Even thougl~ they are not the best singers, they sing loud and confident during their free time.

Kairos Retreats and Senior Challenge

"Strengthening the Old Friendships and Making New Ones" The Kairos retreats and Senior Challenge retreat are opportunities offered to all seniors who are interested. Every senior can choose one of the retreats to attend. The school offers four Kairos retreats and one Senior Challenge retreat at various times throughout the school year. Kairos is the most popular retreat and is more spiritual in nature, wIllie the Senior Challenge retreat is more directed towards physical performance. The Senior Challenge retreat is the equivalent of a high ropes course. The participants work together to solve physically challenging

problems. They learn to put their faith and trust in other people while having a great time. There is generally only a small group that attends the Senior Challenge, but they all describe it almost the same as Matt Flanagcul. It is, "overall, a blast, except when I did the splits over the rope. Ha. Ha." Kairos allows shldents to find themselves and either find God or become closer to God, while they form new friendships and better friendships with those arolmd them. A Kairos reh-eatant, Brad Shillito, says, "Kairos was an enjoyable experience. It really allowed

me to make a deeper connection with classmates and myself." Many participants of Kairos would agree with Brad in the belief that Kairos is a once in a lifetime experience that they will never forget. Kairos is an experience that touches its participants deeply. Kairos is based on prayer and reflection, but includes other exciting activities and even free time. The atmosphere is relaxing and fun at the same time. There is no possible way to describe a Kairos retreat experience. It must be experienced personally with an open mind.

- -_ / Zach Stoddard shares a health tip about the early detection of breast cancer as student director, Mike Grabiel, and the rest of the Kairos group looks on with hearty laughs! Many inside jokes stem from the various Kairos reh'eats!

Stephanie Burneka, Tony Moore, Dominic Seldon, Michael Donnelly, Dominique Champion, and Chris Jasko waitpatiently at their small group table for the leaders to begin a presentation. This small group was all about having hill together, especially when it meant taping Clu-is Jasko's mouth together!

Zach Wenclewicz and Jacob Crews take a break during Junior retreat so they can socialize with each other.

Freshman Mark Shoemaker listens attentively as his leader explains their next project.

While on Sophomore retreat Tara McGinnis and Sarah Walling pay dose attention to their senior leader during one of their small group sessions.

Speak Out

"Freshman retreat was a really fun time and I'm so glad that I still have three more years to go on more retreats."

"I had a good time on retreat. I let loose and had some fun."

Karia Heidenrich, 9

Dnn Wolf, 10

"While on Junior retreat I really had a chance to see a side of II).y classmates that usually is not apparent during school." Stephanie Trittschuh, 11

"Underclass retreats are a wonderful opportunity for the students to get to know one another and explore their realtionship with God."

Mr. Jim Fern

These Juniors take a mome~t to have some hill away from theIr groups during a break. JUlllorretreat last two d a night, and IS a way to . d ays an prepare for next years KaHos Retreat.

Growing in our Faith

Underclass Retreats Jena Schafer flashes a smile as she takes a break from her fantastic small group.

Junior Justin Smith shows that the cold won' t keep him in during retreat, he just puts on a hat and continues with the fun .

---Gentry Worth-Heflin, Lauren McCalister and Maggie Siehl are getting to know each other a little better during a group get together.

Sophomores Liz Brinkman, Jordan Ray, Maria Getty, and Todd Flohre lean on each other as they participate in a group laps it. 27

Ashley Goldsberry, Carolyn Place, Sarah Allen, Amanda Thaler and Megan Kelleher gather for this group shot. Their costlllles were some of the most interesting at the Halloween soc-hop .

Kyle Jeckering flawlts his dance moves to the photographer and everyone at the mixer. He was one of the few guys to be so enthusiastic about letting it all hang out at this mixer.

Joe Narker shows off his creative cowboy outfit. Joe really enjoyed imitating a cowboy for the night at the Halloween soc-hop.

Freshman Blake Sheridan and Elvia Jones take each other in their arms for a great picture at the freshman mixer.

Daniel Babble and his good friend Alexander Kilgore take time out from dancing at,the freshman mixer to get captured by the camera.

Mixers and Soc Hops ... a great way for students to meet each other in the C-J community. Soc Hops are a great time for students to come together and take a break from their hectic lives and piles of schoolwork. Dancing, laughing, sporting great outfits and Halloween coshtmes make for a happenin' time at any C-J soc hop. The freshman mixer, Halloween soc-hop, and LIFE mixer were some of the soc hops held this year. Unfortlmately, some were cancelled because of bad weather or unfavorable conditions. At the freshman mixer, it took some coaxing from the junior and senior chaperones to get the freshmen warmed up, but they eventually let all their inhibitions go and hit the dance floor. It was the

first event to bring the freshmen together and unify them as a class. Many students still say the freslunan mixer is one of the best times at C-J and some of the most memorable events. This year the mixer was held in the cafeteria, but in previous years it has been held outside in the courtyard, weather permitting. "It was hm meeting all the other freshmen and getting to know them better. It was also really hot in the cafeteria!" replies freshmen Andria Kearney when asked about her thoughts on the mixer. . The Halloween soc hop is always a favorite for students. Not only do students get to show off their wonderful ability to come up with

great coshtme ideas, but they don't have to pay as much toget in if they come dressed up in their scariest or furmiest costume. This year, costumes consisted of gypsies, indians, cowboys, ghosts, and a ton of other awesome dress up ideas. "It was fun. It was really furmy seeing everyone dressed up ... and scary! Yahooty!" Sophomore Tara McGinnis says about her great experience at the Halloween soc hop. "Soc hops are some of the things that I will remember most about C-J. They are the times when you can just be yourself and have hm with all your friends," Junior Meredith Hickey says about her memories of soc hops.

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Ryan Sraj rests his racket on his shoulder to add to his tennis player look. Ryan enjoyed dreSSing up in a tennis outfit even though it wasn't during his true tennis season.

Stephanie Barbour and Stephanie Trittschuh are enthusiastic about the cameraman capturing their costumes on film on the night of the Halloween soc-hop.

Rejoicing in their victory, seniors Myla Jones and KrystaJ Jackson h ad a good reason to be celebrating.The senior Powder Puff team had finished their career lU1d efeated. Dashing down the field, junior Rosalyn Craig carries the football before being stopped by the senior defense. Setting up on the line of scrimiage the junior offense prepares for a tough ba ttle against the senior defense. Junior quarterback, Renee Trimbach, calls the snap of the football .

Speak Out

"Powder Puff was fun, and we really "smoked" the juniors!"

"The girls (Juniors) played with great effort."

"Both this year and last year, everyone thought we were the underdogs. So it was great to come out on top two years inarow! Wewerejustsweet!"

"Powder Puff was fun, until we lost. I know we'll do better next year."

Lauren Oakes, Senior

Justin Smith, Junior

Jessica Hankey, Senior

Morgan Mercer, Junior

Juniors Renee Trimbach and Jeni . Sdl.l1eemann dIsplay theIr ImpresslVe muscles and strength while being covered head to toe in mud. The fieldconditions for the game were slippery, .we~, and muddy, but these 'uniors dldn t seem to mmd. )

-T

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Girls football continues as a tradition at Chaminade-Julienne

Seniors go Undefeated Sarah Duncan describes her Powder Puff experience when she says, "The seniors really got down and dirty this year, just like me!"

Track athlete senior Tiffany Groce, lunges to snatch the football as junior Stephanie Bauer follows close behind. Tiffany received two passes during the game, and one was a touchdown pass.

Carolyn Place intercepts the football from the juniors. The senior defense comands the junior offense during this intense game. The junior offense failed to score, even though many times the juniors were in excellent field position for a touchdown.

Barely escaping the grasp of senior Efe Evwaraye, Tina Martinek carries the football for the juniors. The juniors had a fierce offense this year, however it wasn't enough to stop the seniors. The seniors won 20 to O.

Good friends Josh Shaman, WonSup Sohn, Peter Spanel and Chris Eckert huddle in close. They're embracing the Christmas spirit by having nUl at the school's annual Christmas dance.

David Reynolds serenades his audience from the stage of the Greek Orthodox. David spent the night showing off his dance moves and singing to the ladies.

Patrece Hairston can't stop from smiling when she watches her friends do the Electric Slide. It was one of the many line dances that got the crowd on their feet and dancing. Sarah Treadway, Kira Bardun and Angie McElroy break away from their dates for a picture. These best friends love getting the chance to make more great memories.

Justin Smith and Jaron Dammons laugh hysterically at the antics of senior, Kevin Reese. They spent their time dancing the night away.

Wrapped Up In You Christmas Dance, December 14, 2002 The Christmas Dance is a favorite amoung many students. It is the first turnabout dance of the year and the female students love getting a chance to ask their favorite guy to accompany them. The Greek Orthodox Church looked magical with its twinkling lights and shimmering presents. Mounds of shiny gifts made the backdrop for the pictures. The DJ mixed things up with some new favorites as well as old classics. "It was a hip-hoppin' good time," according to Chris Martin. "I had a splendid time at the Christmas Dance. It was fun dancing with all m y friends," exuberated Meredith Hickey. "Wrapped Up in You" was also a great introduction to the dance life for the fresrunan. They got to see the fun social aspect of C-J events. The Christmas Dance held many great memories but a few especially stood out.

"The highlight of the dance for me was seeing Kevin Reese dance and sing on stage!" said Amanda Thaler. "It was fun being 'Wrapped Up' in my date's arms, " according to senior, Rudolph Nkinzigabo. Rudolph and his date, Ashley Ernst, kicked off the evening with a nice dinner and then proceeded by enjoying a wonderfully planned evening. "I liked seeing Ms. Ruffolo dressed as an elf when I walked in the door," commented senior, Eddi Miller. Other chaperones included Mr. Gregory Derus and Ms. Kathleen Crosby. "Wrappep Up In You" was a great time for everyone to kick back and have fun dancing with their friends and dates. The Christmas Dance was a mystical evening that created many fond memories.

Enjoying their last Chr istmas Dance togther, seniors Kelly Kreiger and Mike Jones smile for an adorable shot. Kelly, a member of the social committee, worked hard to create the festive atmosphere for this dance.

Full of Christmas spirit, Stephanie Ross, Nick Miller, Linsey Goldsberry, Kyle Queen, and Joanna Zaidain squeeze in for a group photo.

The C-J community was greatly honored this year when Major General Ed Mechenbier spoke about his experiences in the Vietnam conflic t. His speech was accompanied by several pictures from the conflict.

Senior, Brad H emmelga rn, positons the body of this muse machine comedian. The comedy group intigrated audience participation in all of their amusing skits.

Chaminade-Julienne English teacher, Mr. Brooks, enthusastically participates in an improvisational comedy skit put on by a muse machine group . Mr. Brooks' interpretation of the feeling of confusion was unforgettable.

Speak Out

"Muse Machine assemblies are my favorite because they are always so much fun."

"Singing in front of everyone was crazy, but the assembly was great because everyone was cheering for me."

"Getting recognized at the assembly was great because moc!< trial does a lotthat most people don't realize."

"Assemblies are great for showcasing school teams and talent." .

Laura Schwander, Senior

AJ Davis, Senior

Krista Seaman, Freshman

Katie Sieben thaler, Senior

Vince Fountaine and Jommy Casino, othen~rise known Joe Schwendeman and

Z ey McCarthy, act as almOlmcers. The a t of Grease wwealed a little bit of the cas chool muscia l when tI1ey sang "SI1a k路111 , :t the High School Hop" and "Greased ughtnin;g_" .-;:fI!P.1.~

Show Time School assemblies and Muse Machine entertain the C-J community

C-J Muse Machine member, Joe Whatley, introduces the next performance at this all school assembly. Attempting to describe his complicated mathrnatical theory, Brian Lauber tells the C-J community about his experiences at the International Science Fair. Both Brian and Natalie Mergler competed at the International Science Fair two years in a row.

Senior, Troy Reid, gives his opinion about abortion. Troy participated in this controversial Right to Life assembly by adding a male perspective to the issue.

The Muse Machine organization provides numerous artistic performances throughout the school year. An interpretive dance group was the first muse assembly of the year. At this assembly the group performed a visual representation of flight. 35

Mother/Son Do I look groovy baby?! Senior Katie Siebenthaler and her dad, Jeff pose for the camera. Throughout the night the duo had all eyes on them . Not only did they have the outfits, but they also had the dance moves.

After reading his mom his letter, Senior Matthew Myers and his mother, Debbie took a moment for a hug. Matt's letter was the chosen winner for the essay contest at the Mother/Son dance.

"It was the best night of my life. it was my last hoorah with my mom. I love you mom!" says Senior William Cord . Bill and his mom, Terry Noonan took full advantage of their time toghether. It was Bill's last Mother/Son dance, and "We wanted it to be special," Bill adds.

Say Cheese! Senior Gillian Minsky, her Freshman sister Kayla, and their dad, Marc, smile big for the camera. It \,,- , Cillian's last Father/ D~ught~r dance, but Kayla still has many to come.

Freshman Meghan Newlin and her dad, Patrick, dance the nip;ht away. This was their first Father/Daughter dance together, and they eagerly look forw~rd to next years dance.

Father IDaughter

"Saturday Night Fever" The 70's Are Back and Stayin' Alive On Saturday January 18, 2003 and January 25,2003 the Greek Orthodox Church was the place to be. The theme was Saturday Night Fever, and dancing was the thing to do. The music and punch were provided, but they had to bring their own dancing shoes, and that they did! Everyone danced all night long. For many, it was bittersweet yet for others it was a new ritual. Mothers and sons gathered on the 18th ready to dance the night away. The Senior sons and their mothers embraced the shared time, knowing it would be their last dance. "I was glad to see that my friends and I finally got some good looking dates," says Senior Joseph Keyes. The freshman sons took it all in stride knowing they had three more dances to share with their mothers.

On January 25th, the dance floor was packed with fathers and their daughters. The costumes were outrageous and it was obvious it was not a problem for the fathers to fall back into the 70' s. This night was very special. It is not often that daughters spend the whole night with their fathers. Everyone took advantage of the time they had together. A highlight of the evening was the essay contest. The prompt was, why your mom/ dad is the best. The winner was Laura Pippenger at the father / daughter dance, and Matthew Myers was the winner at the mother/son dance. The night was wrapped up with a final slow song to help the students and parents wind down and let them have one last dance together.

Enjoying the atmosphere of the dance, Freshman Nathan Pippenger and his mom, Marsha, take a break for some punch and a quick pose for the camera .

Did someone say Saturday Night Fever? Bringing back the leisure suits, Seniors Andrew Miltenberger, Peter Shock, Michael I-I' ." 10rf, Anthony Moore, and Nathan Roddy dabble in fashion at the Mother/Son Dance.

Valentines dance king and queen, A.J. Davis and Eli zabeth Bausman pose together w ith their bea utiful crowns and sashes.

Sheriece Nickolson and Jar ron Dammons are having a wonderful time. The Valentines dance is one of the more relaxed dances as it is not so formal and students can dress more cas ually. Freshman Kathryn Martinez shows affection to her date Kevin Kuritar. The red and black balloons, music and the dimmed lights created a very romantic atmosphere in C-J's gym.

Speak Out

/I I had a lot of fun. My first Valentines dance was great./I

Freshman Jessica Kracirik 38

/I The Valentines dance was a lot of fW1. I got to hang out with friends and just have a good time./I

/I I am a dancing queen! This was the best dance of the

Sophomore Peter Spanel

Junior Scott Simmon s

yea:!/I

/I Yee haw, I'm a space cowboy! The dance was awer. some! Giddy up y'all./I

Senior Matt Hook

S homo res, Liz Crombie and Tim DO!t look adorable while dancing to the theme song. This is the last dance of the yea r that sophomores are allowed to attend.

The Valentines Dance, March 8,2003

Ribbon In the Sky Good friends Sarah Schirmer and Emily McDaniel show off their radiant smiles and great outfits at their last Va len tines Dance before th ey grad uate. JWliors Jake Schierloh and Brittany Defilippo get close while havin g a blast on the dance floor. Students were looking forward to the Valentines Dance after it was posponed due to a weekend snowstorm.

Rachel James, Aleisha Ross, Lajuanna Jolmson and Cons tan ce Howard model their stylish o utfi ts before showing off their moves on the dance floor.

Bethany Lesko, Sarah Helldoefer and Hilary Neu are ecstatic as they take a break from dancing. The Students of Diversity put together this grea t dance.

The varsity cheerleaders do a synchronized dance for each rally. "Pep rallies are an important part of C-J. They bring the commmtity together and generate school spirit," according to Emily McDaniel, a senior cheerleader.

Troy Reid runs a relay for the first pep rall y. He represents the senior class and footba ll team. Pep rallies provide students and faculty with flm events to participate in.

Stasi Gomez and Ms. Debra Sanderman race down the gym balancing a tennis ball on their racquets. Although every team put forth great effort, the juniors won the relay race. David Tuss and Greg Saluke embrace in a warm hug dming the singing of the alma mater. Students and alumrti are proud of C-J and their alma mater.

The sophomore class shows their spirit by yelling as the cheerleaders prepare for their dance. The students at Chaminade-Julienne support each other at all times.

...

... Shouting With Spirit Pep Rallies fire up the student body and athletes. Pep rallies are a great way for people to show their school spirit and get hyped for the big games. The spirit committee works hard to get the rallies prepared and organized. The rallies have ranged with events from a relay race to a three-point contest. School spirit at Chaminade-Julienne would not be at the level it is without the help of the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders usually round out every rally with a dance and cheer. At every rally, the sports of that season are presented to the student body as the band plays the fight song. The conclusion of each rally encompasses each student as everyone sings the alma mater and a speech from Coach Place. There was also a special pep rally on a Sunday evening to celebrate the football team winning the state championship in November. Football parents as well as many other members of the community came to show their support for the football team.

Each football player was called to the stage in the auditorium where he gave his favorite moment of the season. "Getting hit with the football on the head" said Chip Neilson, chuckling. Other moments included making new friends and the tedious practices they had to endure. VICE is an essential element to making the rallies function. The most spirited students in school lead cheers as well as do funny dances in attempt to get the students up on their feet and yelling. Joey Schwendeman and Andy Smith provide comic relief with their role as the MC's of the pep rallies. They do an amazing job of drawing attention and promoting their school. Pep rallies are a good opportunity for students to get energized and really bond as a community and student body. They leave students pumped and ready to go show their pride in Chaminade-Julienne.

With a thunderous roar from the percussion, Danielle Dunson and Ashley Onyia fill the gym with the powerful beating of their drums.

The students and faculty cheer loudly as the cross-country team enters the gym. The cross-country members love getting the recognition they deserve for their great season.

A t right, Senior Ariauna Isaac washes off an old photograph to help lend a hand at The Castle. Into the Streets really brought the C-J community together. At right, Mr.Mike Trainor helps make fudge at St. Agnes Church . Many other students also helped in the fudge making as part of Into the Streets. Having a blast playing with the children at the YWCA in downtown Dayton, Juniors Lauren Gall, Lauren McCalister and Elizabeth Walling love participating in RE.A.C.H. (Recreating Earth As Christ Hopes.)

Speak Out

"It's a good experience when you get to help others, even the animals!"

"Getting involved with community service has been one of the most amazing parts of this year."

"CommlUuty service sure is great, it gives me a chance to help others in my community, which I love to do."

"Volunteering is like chicken soup .. .it's good for the s?ul."

Melissa Platt, Senior

Jessica Parker, Junior

Matthew Jasko, Junior

Joseph Walker, Senior

Below,Freshmen Amanda Pudenz and Allison Schmid have a great time with all the heavy duty tools at We Care About Arts. Their first year of Into the Streets was a sucess.

••

.We Serve the

Community Sophomore Carrie Robison assists fellow C-J students in making fudge and candy during Into the Streets. Students and staff members went out to over twenty organizations to perform service tlu·oughout tIle weekend . Seniors Melissa Platt and Natalie Mergler are having a grea t time playing with all the animals at the Montgomery CountyAnimal Shelter.

To the left,Sophomores Cassy Allen, Amal Alkhafaji and Beth Upp help each other in making candy at St. Agnes."! had a lot of fun doing community service, it gives me a way to give back to the conununity. It felt good to serve others like Jesus did," collUllented Cassy.

Before heading off the Montgomery County Animal Shelter, Rebecca Craighead, Ashley North, Andrew Fredette, Peter Shock, Mrs . Kelli Kinnear, Amy Allen, Natalie Mergler and Melissa Platt smile for a quick picture. 43

Torn by emotions, the senior class looks to their faith to guide them as they wander. Though the year is just starting it marks the beginning of the end of their high school days. Proclaiming the Good Word, senior JeNetta Webb stands proudly before the C-J student body at the first allschool liturgy. Her outgoing personality and powerful voice remind all of us what the Kingdom of God is about. JeNetta and students like her are a key part of both kicking the year off right, spiritually and academically.

Providing musical accompaniment for the choir, Senior David Tuss and Junior Jennifer Rust play like angels on high at an all school Mass. Because of their talent and commitment to their school they give Mass an inspiring and uplifting mood.

As the opening hymn begins the view from the alter is almost breathtaking. The year's first all school Mass is really a sight to be seen as student and faculty alike actively and enthusiastically participate in expressing their faith. The C-J faith is a powerful force that is nothing short of contagious.

While lecturing to her sixth period freshman religion class, Mrs. McCrate instills the morals and values they will carry with them throughout their lives. The focus of the freshman curriculum is Hebrew Scriptures and early Clu'istian Teach~g.

... Religion leads us. Every year C-J student are growing, learning, and serving. Chaminade-Julienne is a strong religious community with a history rooted in Catholic teaching and commitment. The C-J heritage, mission and methods arise from, and are shaped by, the gospel teachings and from the teachings of Jesus. The faculty at C-J are committed to the education of the whole person in every way. The goal of the community is to integrate faith teachings with all high school activities and prepare young men and women for the challenges that lay outside C-J. The goal of the religion classes at Chaminade-Julienne are to divide the curriculum into four main points and spend an entire year on each as the students continue through their high school years. Each year foucs on a particular aspect of Catholicism and the students have service projects that correspond to those aspects. As students first enter C-J as freshmen they spend a lot of time getting adjusted to the new world of high school, but their religion classes focus on the past. The theme of the freshmen class is the

Hebrew Scriptures. It is a chance for students to discover where their religious roots stem from. As far as the service projects go, the students focus on their own family, keeping the idea of roots. As sophomores, students are more familiar with the school and themselves. The focus of sophmore religion is the New Testament. The sophomore service project requires students to get more involved with the school and provide service for the school community. Junior year leaves all students having a new sense of morality and social justice, as it is the focus of the year. Students are required to provide 15 hours of community service for an organization outside C-J to better understand social justice. The final year at C-J is again a summary of church history and teaching. For seniors, the service project is one of full participation in a large international service project. Seniors also have the opportunity to get a feel for the real world with a marriage project. It is an opportunity to practice everything they've learned and a great way to end high school.

Always ready to inspire her students, Ms. Kupras-Bauer teaches her sophomore class about the Kingdom of God. Anyone who has ever had Ms. K-B knows that the Kingdom is the focus of sophomore religion class.

With a sense of pride sophomores Brandon Clay, Mackenzie Smith and Thomas Stang stand attentively at an all school liturgy. The movement from the balcony to the floor and closer to the altar is a right of passage passed down from year to year. It is a sign of growing in ones faith and maturing into the seniors they will become.

Working on a Language Week poster juniors Morga n Mercer and A lii Iberico find the best colors for the job . The goal of language week is to allow the students to practice their ski lls wIllie having flm. When finished, the posters will be hlmg aro und the room for all to admire.

Actingout askit,senior Wi lliam Leech speaks to the class. Bill was the narrator during his groups' presentation. Skits are just one of the many fun ac tivities students do during LanWeek.

In all Spanish classes from level one up, quilts are a must do. Students use puffy paint or markers to illustrate a phrase of their choice. The quilts are a grea t way to show off one's knowledge and artistic ability.

Speak out

"Language Week is Spitza! 1 love to learn from Frau."

"Bonjour! The best thing about Language Week in French class is all the yummy crepes."

"Language week is fiUY bien! The best part was the bake sale.':

"Amo Language Week! (I Love Language Week!)!'

Frank Gehres

Denise Webber

Stephanie Ross

Stace1) Ivey

Standing with their buddy "N umen" L tin students Elli McPeek and Deirdre C~iddell show off their favorite poster. Anyone who thinks the Pope is the only one speaking La tll1 has never been to this class. Here the students keep It alive through stories, speaking and art. ----~~-------------------

German, Spanish, Latin, or French there is no wrong answer!

Creating Diversity Through Language

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Taking an oral quiz, freshman Luke Stoddard speaks to Mrs. Humphrey in his best German accent. Mrs. Humphrey gives oral quizzes to help students learn to speak as well as to understand the language.

Standing in front of a painting on the wall Cara Sayer and Sarah McMann have a little fiesta . The girls are just two of the many students who make Spanish the most popular language at C-J. Going over her notes, Mrs. Colas prepares to begin her period 7 La tin class. Not only is she the Latin teacher but she is fluent in Spanish as well. Mrs. Colas is a living example of the diversi ty that comes through langu age.

Learning a language can be done in several ways. For Mrs. Brown's period 6 French class it is a movie. Movies and video clips give students the ch ance to see and hear the language in everyday use.

J.P. Cooper, Mandie Siehl and Joel Hart work together on math problems to come up with the correct answers. All three are freslm1en and enjoy having math class together.

Lindsay Stayer patiently waits on the judges to come look at her project on the day of the Chaminade-Julienne Science Fair. Lindsay's project was on The Effects of Pesticides on Plants.

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Jimmy Vandenbrock reloads the nerf gun so that Cliff McAuley can take a turn at the outdoor lab experiment about molecules in Mr. Dugan's chemistry class. Craig Vangas and his partner carefully measure out the correct amount of solution to add to the test tube. Craig and his partner had fun doing this lab together and learned a lot through doing it.

Mr. Greg Steffens explains how to balance a chemical equation to junior Raynaldo Grote in eigh th period Chemistry class. Mr. Steffens stepped up to become the stand in Chemistry teacher for fourth quarter after Mr. Paul Dugan left for health reasons.

Science & Math Science Fair and JETS TEAM One thing that makes Chaminade-Julienne a National School of Excellence is its academic curriculum. Two parts of this curriculum are math and science classes. Chaminade-Julienne offers a wide variety of both math and science classes to accomodate all of the students. Along with the in class math and science work there are also opportunities to expand on the in class work outside of school. A couple of these opportunities are Science Fair and Jets Team. Science Fair is a competition for all the science classes, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Anatomy, to expand and apply the knowledge they receive in the classroom. Science fair is an excellent

place for ChaminadeJulienne students to show off their "National School of Excellence" educations with their creative and in-depth Science Fair projects. There are many students that advance on from the school round of the Science Fair. From that round a few students advance with their incredible projects. This year, Chaminade-Julienne had two students advance to the National round and then to the World round of the Science Fair. Seniors Natalie Mergler and Brian Lauber had such extrordinary projects that they were able to make it to the World Science Fair and compete against other students from all over the world. JETS

TEAM is a group of students who go to one competition a year and recieve a math/ science question and, as a group, they have three hours to complete the question and produce an answer. The JETS TEAM advisor is Mr. Fuchs. The ChaminadeJulienne JETS TEAM competed in the JETS TEAM Competion and did very well. They came in fifth place out of the sixteen teams that were at the competition. This year there were two new and young teachers in the math and science department. Miss Monica Thaler started teaching at C-J as a Freshman math teacher and Mr. Greg Steffens started teaching as a replacement for junior chemistry.

~\\)\~~~\

Mr. Scott Pierce adch'esses his class before teaching them about Least Common Denominators. Mr. Pierce throughly enjoys teaching math to his algebra students here at ChaminadeJulienne.

Bob Arnold, Matt Jasko and Frank Gheres are entranced with the research done on the Science Fair project about Biofuel Efficiency. All three participated in the Fair as well as enjoyed it.

Sophom ore Allison H all shoots for the basket. It was basketball week in Phys. Ed . class and Allison m astered her jump shot. Sean McCa uley tentitavely works on his Government work w hile in Mr. Antonio Ricciuto's class.

Busy at work, Junior Rosewitha Igah glances at the camera.

Speak Out I

Government and American Studies teacher, Mr. Joseph Staley.

Assisting teacher Mr. Antonio Ricciuto is senior Gillian Minsky.

Sophmore Jasmine Hughes listens to instructions inPhys. Ed. class.

Football coach and Physical Ed uca tion teacher, Mr. John Zaidan.

CLiff McAuley and ~atthew Grant take notes in Bro. Pat s AP Amencan Studies class.

Mental and Physical Toughness is Important to C-J Students.

Staying In TipTop Shape In Mr. John Zaidain's Physical Education class, Sophomore Ryan Demmitt points to the goal. Ryan looks to his teammates for guidance, and then goes for the goal.

While out in the hall, Senior Jessica Hankey flashes the camera a smile. Jessica is not in the hallway because she is is trouble, at least not this time. Jessica is preparing a mock trial for her Government class.

Taking one of Mr. Joe Staley'S difficult American Studies tests, Junior Kathleen Mulhern wizzes through the questions. Studying does payoff, right Katie?

Working on a group assignment for Government class, Seniors Cassidy Platt and Peter Shock get things done and are sure they']] get an A on the assignment.

Chaminade Julienne's concert band sits and waits as they receive a standing ovation from their friends and family. This year's band has had many great performances, and have really shown improvement.

Junior Kenny Harrison shows off the swarm of zoo animals that he crea ted in his ceramics class. Ceramics really gave Kenny a chance to let off some creative energy.

Talented senior A.J. Davis sings during one of his many solos. A.J. loved being in the school choir so much he also was an active member in our liturgical choir. Christopher Brockman and Anthony Hueston are talented musicians and love sharing their talents through the concert band. Christopher and Anthony are also members of our marching band.

Rion Robinson dazzels us with playing a set of drums. Rion has almost mastered the drums and can't wait to continue his practice.

Art & Music Sharing our talents Art The art program at C-J has improved greatly over the years. C-J offers art classes ranging from Art 1 to Art 4, with ceramics somewhere in the middle. Our two art teachers Mrs. Janet Lasley and Mrs. Diana Barr, still had a chance to give extra help to those who wanted it. The art program has become a success with many talented artists sharing their works CJ art work has been entered into many art shows throughout the Dayton area, with some special shows in Columbus.

Band Band class at C-J was once a single class that was very crowded, but now it is split into two classes and more people can be a part of the class. Band class is separated into percussion class and regular band, together they form C-J's concert band. And the two classes come together to perform for the school during assemblies and to perform for friends and family at the many band concerts they have. Mr. David Wood, the band director, must be doing something right with his class, they sound great and look great.

Freshman Ariel Robinson shows her singing talent during the end of the year concert. Ariel had a solo and did an amazing job with it.

Choir C-J's concert choir is composed of many talented people who love to sing, and share their talent with us. Mrs. Bettye Sierichs is the choir's director and really has a good connection with her students. They get along great, and it really shows when they are performing in front of their fans. Not only is the concert choir great but the liturgical choir also does a great job with our school masses. The choir really shows the school's mission statement when they get up and perform for us during concerts and liturgies.

Holly Harker concentrates as she applies her heritage symbol onto her pot. Holly explained, " This heritage project was a lot of â&#x20AC;˘ work, we had to research our heritage, write a paper, and make a pot."

Robert Palmer and Mrs . Tammy Metcalf show that English can be enjoyable by their embrace on Pajama Day during Spirit week. Junior Jake Schierloh takes a few minutes away from writing his English essay to acknowledgede the camera man and to let him know he is doing a good job. Senior, Bill Leech, starts getting tough with the class as he takes over teaching for the day. Bill has a great knack for taking control and teaching a class.

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"I love teaching English because reading writing are two of my favorite things and I have the opportunity to do what I love everyday in class." Miss Jennifer Bird 54

"Reading and writing are two of the greatest of all human endeavors and I consider it a priviledge and joy to engage young people in these activities." Mr. Jim Brooks

"I have always been told to find something I love and find a w.ay to make it my career, and I did. The kids are just a bonus."

"It gives me an opportunity to talk with people about books and ideas. I enjoy trying to stretch the minds of the students."

Mrs. Monica Fischer

Mr. Dermis Thomas

Danny, Joe Wa tley, picks up his costar Sand y, Beth Bausman, durmg the big finale song "You're the one that I

"vant."

English classes and the spring musical

Reading and Performing Joey Schwendeman, as Vince Fontaine, and partner Megan Grabiel, as Marty, join in a dance at Rydell High's bandstand dance in the musical. Mike Grabiel, AJ Davis, Joe Watley, Derrick Allen, and Stanley Fraiser respond to the girls while singing Summer Days in "Grease."

Travis Shiverdecker makes his way down the s ta irs to sing "Bea u ty School Drop Out" to Frenchy, Abigail Willis. Travis was a senior and loved the stage.

Nikki Singer, Abiga il Willis, Beth Bausman, Cerelia Bizzell, Megan Grabiel and Taniesha Walton sing Summer Days during the spring musical "Grease."

Standing proud, Laura Schwander receives the NCAA student athlete Recognition Award. Laura worked long and hard for this award and she definitely deserved it. She was one of the dedicated few who received this award.

With his head bowed Mr. Kevin Hurley leads the auditorium in an opening prayer. His words are deep and they fill the room with a reverent atmosphere. Mr. Hurley beautifully demonstrates how prayer is the cornerstone for everything at C-J.

Calming the crowd, vice principal Jennifer Yarnell begins the ceremony. As the MC it is her job to ensure the evening starts off on the right foot. With her level of spirit, people are sure to join the mood of celebra tion.

Getting refreshments from the cafeteria, seniors Lauren Pauer, Laura Pippenger and Sarah Budd talk about their awards. Each girl received several awards and they all have something to be proud of. Tonight they are being recogni zed for their hard work and determination.

Face to face with Mr. Trainor, sophomore Zach Shulke proudly receives his class president pin. Zach was the president" of his sophomore class and he hopes to be the student council president his senior year. His positive attitude and lj.l1yielding drive for success make him a role model for many students.

Awards Ceremony A night of celebration, recognition, and pride The awards ceremony was a night of pride and joy as the students who went above and beyond the role of average were recognized and awarded for their extra effort. The night began with a prayer led by Mr. Kevin Hurley which was followed immediately by the general awards. These awards were for those students who had not been tardy nor absent for the entire year, had made honor roll several years in a row, and for those students with the highest-grade average of their class. After the general awards the rest of the ceremony was the senior scholarship awards and the individual scholarship awards. The awards ceremony concluded with two special awards. After the awards ceremony ended, punch and cookies were served in the cafeteria for everyone. The awards ceremony is a great way to inspire students to try their hardest and then to try even harder. The idea that they will be recognized for their determination and resolve is the reason that

students push themselves. The highlight of the everting was the presentation of the Founders award and the Fuzzy Faust award. Both awards are held in the highest of regards, and each have a long tradition that comes with them. For thirteen years seniors at Chaminade Julienne have been receiving the Founders Award. The roots of the Founders Award lie deep in the history of Saint Julie Billiart and Blessed William Joseph Chaminade. Through all of their energy the fOlmdation was laid for many to follow . This year's Founders Award went to Laura Pippenger. Secondly, but no less grand is the Fuzzy Faust Award. In the classroom he was a riveting teacher who inspired students to challenge themselves. On the field he was a workhorse who pushed himself as much as he pushed his players. The Fuzzy Faust Award is given to the student who shares the dedicated spirit and service that he once had. This year's recipient was senior Michael Hoendorf. Mr. Faust's daughter and son in law presented the award.

Giving a brief summary of the founder's award, Brother Patrick McDaid prepares to announce this year's recipient. The Founders award is one of the most prestigiolls awards one could hope to attain. It is awarded to the senior w ho practices the ideals of the fOlmders in his/her everyday life.

Waiting to be called up to the stage, seniors Angie McElroy Megan Mercer, Cody Midlam, Amy Miltenberger and Chip Nielson stand patiently in line. One by one their names will be announced and they will move to the speaker to receive their awards.

Alexandra Cameruci receives her pin and certificate that induct her into NHS from Mr. Michael Trainor. Mr. Trainor conducts the ceremony every year with the help of Mrs. Jennifer Elliott who is the moderator for NHS. Making the seniors think about their future, Mr. Brooks gives the closing reflection. The seniors were glad that Mr. Brooks, oneof their favorite teachers, was able to give the final remarks.

Colleen McCormick and Melanie Bautista provide a percussion accompaniment to the closing song. They can't help but laugh at the randomness of their beats.

Speak Out. .. about NHS

"It was truly an honor to be in the NHS and 1 especially enjoyed representing C-J at the open houses and making a difference at Christmas in April."

"NHS is a great way to give something back to the C-J community. "

"1 met a lot of great people through NHS. It is always nice tosee all the new people at inductions who are just joining our group."

"1 was priviledged to be a part of NHS. The best part was getting to hang out with everyone when we were either helping around the school or doing service."

Lauren Pauer, senior

Brian Lauber, senior

Allison Kern, senior

Nathan Roddy, senior

proud of being an NHS member, Devin o 'Connor receives her graduation stole. There were 34 outstandmg nior NBS members this year. They seere all able to wear their stoles for w . the baccalaurea te and graduation ceremonies.

National Honors Society

Induction Ceremony The p res ident of N HS, Andrew Durlak, gives the welcome with great enthusiasm. Being a senior, Andrew had to pass his role of president onto another NHS member. Melanie Bautista w ill be the new NHS president. James Maloney and David Tuss provide music for the ceremony. They are accustomed to playing for many of the school's even ts.

Molly Finn lights the character candle during the NHS induction ceremony. The four candles represent scholarship, leadership, service, and character, which are all qualities that NHS members embody.

The underclass NHS members join the senior members, w ho have just received their stoles, for a quick picture. NHS grows every year because of the dedicated studen ts at the school.

I heart you ... Justin Philips shows off how much fun he is having while on senior trip. Despite getting lost and getting into a minor car accident, the seniors had a great time visiting the wonderful sites in Washington D.C.

Will you dance with me? Sarah DWlcan and Peter Shock share a last dance together before heading off for college. "The dinner dance was fun . I'll always remember dancing with my friends, and no matter what, I'll always be in love with Chris Jasko!" Sarah says.

Against the beautiful backdrop of waterfalls at the memorial, Zach Stoddard ponders the meaning of life. The FDR memorial was a favorite among the students. Kasey Kimble and Kira Bardun can barely contain their excitement at the dinner dance. The beads Kasey is wearing were awarded to her for winning the senior superla tive for spirit.

Enjoying the scenery at the FDR memorial, Mike McFall and Chris Jasko prepare to wrestle. Many stu dents took advantage of the ou tstanding photo-taking opportunities at the FDR memorial.

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Senior TripI Senior Dinner Dance " I had the time of my life ... " On March 25-29 the senior class loaded onto buses and traveled to Washington D.C. for their senior trip . They spent four days seeing the si tes of the historic city. The last night they rounded out the h路ip with a night of fun and games on a cruise ship where karaoke was the main event. Students and chaperones alike stepped up to the microphone and sang along with the classics. For those students who chose not to attend the senior trip with their class, special field trips were planned to fill the school days . Students saw an I-MAX show on coral reefs at the histOlY museum. Another day was spent at the NewpOli Aquarium. On the third day students job-shadowed someone

in the field they are interested in pursuing. On May 2nd the Knights of Columbus Bainbridge Hall was filled with music and laughter. The Senior Dinner Dance was a time for classmates to join together for dinner, dancing, the senior slide show and the awarding of the senior superlatives. The senior superlatives were voted on by the senior class to determine a male and female senior who was best fit for each award. Each of the superlatives were awarded with a small prize consistent with the subject of the category. For instance, Lydia Rhinehart and Malika Robinson were given friendships bracelets to go along with their award for best friends. The slide show, put together

Brian "Party Animal" White and Nathan Ricciuto sing along with the karaoke machine on the last night of the senior h路ip. Many other students showed off their spectacular singing talents wi th such classic tunes as "Summer Nights" and 'Til Be There for You."

by David Tuss, brought memories of this year's outstanding football season all the way back to grade school days. Pictures were put to music to set the mood. While some slides had people laughing hysterically, it was a bittersweet moment for the senior class knowing there were only a few weeks left of their high school careers. The night was concluded with everyone showing off their dance moves . The teacher chaperones even joined in when favorites like the "Electric Slide" played. Melissa Platt commented, "Senior Dinner Dance brought evetyone together one last time. So many memories were brought back to life. It was a lot of fun and it's a night that I'll always remember! "

Rebecca Dieker, Kira Bardun, Joanna Newlin, Sarah DLU1can, Elena Gomez, Angela McElroy , Stephanie DeVita, Melinda Mercer come together to remember one of their fondest nights as seniors.

Cuddling tightly during a slow dance, Katie Brown and Zoe McCarthy give a quick glance to the camera. The talented duo impressed everyone when they showed off their salsa dance moves.

Breaking out new dance moves, senior Tiffany Blackmon, makes her way across the dance floor. Tiffany was voted best female dancer from the senior superlatives and here she demonstrates why she is the best.

Lounging on the shoulder of friend Kasey Kimble, Zach Stoddard takes a much needed rest from his intense dancing. Zach's mohawk h air style was one of the many orginal styles seen a t the dance this year.

Speak Out

"I had a lot of fun! The dances are different in this cOlmtry!"

"Prom was more special this year because it was my last C-J dance. It was great to see everyone at the dance one last time."

"Prom was really sweet and I had the time of my life."

"I liked seeing all the different dresses everyone "Yore, they were all so beautiful;"

Junior, Craig Boman

Senior, Tiffany Cunningham

Junior, Tony Schimek

Senior, Tiffany Groce

stuJ1lling in her prom dress senior, dlfisti Williams is escour~ed by . sophomore Brandon Harnson. This ear all the ladles had elegant ~resses of all different styles, while white was a conunon theme for the men's tuxs.

Prom 2003 was a night for all to remember

Come Away With Me A crowd stands in awe around David Reynolds as he showcases his dancing talent. There was a multitude of outstanding and orginal dance moves at prom. A little bit of country was represented at prom this year when "cowboys" Matt Hooke, Matt Flanagan, and Justin Phillips made their arrival. The three even led line dances later in the evening.

Blowing kisses, seniors Jill Busch and Stephanie DeVita enjoy their last prom dance. The night was bittersweet for many seniors as prom was their last C-J dance.

The prom court attendees were Bob Arnold, Autumn Miller, Rebecca Olinsky, and Michael Donnelly; and Ashley Goldsberry and Kenneth Akridge were the king and queen. All of the winners stood for a picture before returning to the 63 dance floor .

Standing in their pews, the class of 2003 waits for the mass to begin. The soon to be grads are wearing the gowns that they will wear the following night at graduation. The Baccalaureate is the last mass they will share as C-J students.

Full of joy, Aftyn Goolsby waits for the opening prayer. This long awaited night is a time of happiness and anxiety for the future for all students. Aftyn is one of the 242 students preparing to take the step into the real world.

Exiting the church, Christopher Jasko shows his approval of the evening. He really enjoyed the entire celebration from the procession in to the procession out. As Clu-is put it, "Baccalaureate is sweet!"

Singing "The Prayer," Beth Bausman and Travis Shiverdecker dazzle the church with their voices. Beth and Travis have to be on their toes to keep up as it switches from English to Italian through the song. "TI)e Prayer," was slmg as a meditation prayer before the procession.

Lining the church, the graduating class of 2003 performs the candle lighting ceremony. This ceremony is the most traditional part of the mass. The students are given the same candles they received at freshmen retreat to symbolize the end of their jov-mey at C-J.

Baccalaureate A Farewell Mass To The Seniors Every year on the eve of graduation the seniors celebrate their final mass as students of Chaminade-Julienne. The Baccalaureate is a tradition that has been an important stage of the graduation process since the first class went through it in 1974. The everting begins with a large procession of the entire graduating class of 2003 into the already full church, Emmanuel. Slowly the soon-to-be grads walk down the aisles of the church and take their seats in the first several rows. Directly behind the students are the teachers who led them through their high school years. In the good times and in the bad, the faculty was always there for the graduates, and the evening is as meaningful to them as it is to the students. The journey through high school was long and at times difficult, but anyone in the class of 2003 will tell you it was all worth it. Over the years friendships have been created, made stronger, and have grown into unbreakable comraderies. The students that make up the class of 2003 share a bond so tight and

so special that no matter how much time may pass they will always remember the people that made high school more than just reading, writing and arithmetic. As one last tribute to the school that taught them to laugh while learning the seniors took part in many aspects of the mass. Before the procession, seniors Beth Bausman and Travis Shiverdecker sung a beautiful duet. During the mass Laura Pippenger, recipient of the Founders Award, gave one of the readings from the good book. The highlight of the evening was the candle lighting ceremony. At the end of the mass, the seniors and faculty filed out into the aisles and lined the pews. The seniors then received candles identical to the ones they received four years earlier at their freshman retreat. Slowly and solemnly the candles were lit once more to signify the completion of their journey at Chaminade-Julienne. Once all the candles were lit, the seniors turned and exited the church to begin the next stage of their lives.

Processing in, Chris Martin walks proudly to his seat. In the fall Chris is going on to college where he plans to achieve bigger, better things. He is one of the many graduates who will become the product that C-J is proud to call its own.

Giving a reading, Ashley Bennett stands before the congregation. Ashley was an active member in many student functions. Her hard work and enthusiasm made the freshmen retreat one that the shldents will be sme to remember.

Overwhelmed with joy, Catherine Marsico wanders the basement of memorial hall looking for family and friends . Tears and laughter are everywhere as students say their final good-byes. Standing nervously, Stuart Morris waits for his turn. The anxiety mow1ts greater and greater for the students without their diplomas with every name called . Stuart is no different, as he grows more excited with every passing moment. Not only can Chris Wiley and Robert Palmer boast about their State Championship medals, but now they are alumni to boot. Their class left CJ with two State Championships and a legacy that will be hard to follow.

Speak Out

"You know high school for me was like a turkey sandwich ... no wait it was more like ham. Mmm ... ham."

Dan Harless 66

"High school gave me some of the best times of my life. I wish I had just one more year."

''I'll miss playing Pokemon tm in art class freshman year."

"Oh man C-J was that most fun I've ever had. I'm so glad to be out, but I know I'll miss it. "

Hanna Libecap

Christian Hubbard

Joe Schwendeman

At C-J, the pride is so contagious that '1 eventually spreads to the parents. ~s. Carter is going all out to show 'us t hoW much Amadeus means to her. With signs and buttons she wants everyone to know just how she is.

As far as we go we will never forget where we came from

Graduation Shoulder to shoulder, Edward Miller and Christopher Vangas arrive downstairs to say their good-byes. Upon coming downstairs they received ceremonial cigars from their fellow classmates. Soon they will be heading upstairs and into the world. Full of joy, Kelly Sraj removes her cap. After four years she is finally a grad. The exciting and energized atmosphere takes over her as well, and she is happy it.

With nothing but smiles, Kim Walusis is more than happy to finally have her tassel on the left side. It has been a long road, but she made it and now she can take a break. Kim worked her hardest for four years, but now she leaves C-J stronger and better for it.

Gathering together for the first tinle as grads, these guys show what friendship is. The bond they forged at C-J will continue with them into the next step. They are the examples that will go forth and continue the tradition of excellence. 67

... For The Gold

Sports

Men's Soccer Doing it right The men's varsity soccer and Justin Wendling received team had a successful season second all GCL. And receiving with a 10-5-4 record. Senior GCL all academic was James tri-caption AndrewKimble Maloney. commented "In all honesty, we Our mighty Eagles fell to the were probably the best team in Alter Knights in the district the nation." This quote is after a great season. These men shown by having seven seniors worked extremely hard and recognized by the GCL. Tri- well together throughout the captain Chad Garman and Ben entire season. They can't wait Overman both recieved first . until next year when they surely all GCL,first in the area, and will meet Alter once agian. first in the district. Chad also was third in the state.Tri-captain Brock Elder,David Tuss --~----~.r----~----~

Andrew Kimble, Nathan Ricciuto, Chad Garman, and Gerard Bardon congratulate each other after one of many goals that was scored this season. Chad became the lead scorer with 19 goals and also received first team all area, first team all GCL, and third team all state.

Gerard Bardon does a throw-in to get the ball back into play during a season game. "We had a great season, and we continued the tradition of excellence started last year. I can't wait lmtil next year!"

Us Them 1 1 4 1 3 1 oeller pringfieid oger Bacon ider

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Brock Elder displays his fancy foot work while he dribbles the ball down the field during the C-J Springboro game. Brock is a third year varsitlJ membel' and a tri-captain.

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Marion iter

0 2 4 0 3

0 0 0 0

2 3

Front Row:Justin Wendling, Steve Jones, Michael Donnelly, Chad' Garman. Ben Qverman, Kyle Howe-Vachon, Bryan Kenney Row 2:JustinShafer,Joe Walker, Brad Luedtke, Nathan Roddy, Nathan Ricciulo• Brock Elder, Gerard Bardon Back Row:Coach Matt Money, Coach Torn Johnson, Coach Rob Jeckering. David Tuss, Andl"ew Kimble, James Maloney, Coach Kevin Hudey, Coach Rowe, and trainer Caitlin Heywood.

Ochuko Evwaraye and Robbie Gununerus focus on the ball while a defender tests their abilities. The Eagles spent long hours working to improve their skills through tout the year. Steve Jones and Bryan Kenney take a moment during the half to reflect on their game and to strategize for the next half. These juniors became an essential part of the team throughout the season.

Ben Overman approaches the ball and reaches for it as he protects the goal during a game. As the varsity team's starting goalie, Ben really kept the team going by being a great keeper and protecting the goal at all times.

Us Them St. Xavier o 0 LaSalle 1 1 2 McNicholas 2 Xenia 3 2 Tournament Valley View 3 1 Bellbrook 3 2 Alter 1 2 Record Tie Lose Win 5 4 Front Row:Ochuko Evwaraye, Andy Grant, Robbie Gummerus, Justin Davisson 10 Dan McAtee, Jordan Stephens, Kyle Jeckering Back Row :Coach Tom Johnson, Mike Beall, Chris Bills, Mark Trick, Tom Attenweiler Jon Wi ghtman, Dimitri Kossoudji, Brett Sipes, Coach Matt Money, and Coad Kevin H urley.

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Jordan Stephens attempts to cross the ball while keeping it in posession of the Engles.

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Women's Soccer

Sticking Together The women's soccer team had an outstanding season. They ended the year with an amazing 12-4-3 record. The team also ended up with nine shutouts for the year, and did not lose any game by more than one goal until their final tournament game which they lost by only two goals. The team made it to their third tournament game, the district semi-finals, before they were stopped by their

toughest opponent of the year, Xenia. The women's soccer team finished the season ranked number two in the area. They will lose seven amazing seniors this year, but there are plenty of promising players that will move up in the program next year!

Front Row: Tara McGinnis, Megan Hankey, Noelle Brown, Rosie McAuley, Hannah Armanini, Colleen Martin, Jane Tuss Row 2: Renee Fleming, Courtney Garman, LeAnna Galyk, Meghan Newlin, Grace Finn, Zenar Tekeste Back Row: Coach Steve Kandel, Beth Upp, Tina Barbour, Ashley Seibert, Sarah Woerner, Ariel Johnson, Coach Julia Martin

Blocking the ball with her thigh, senior Jessica Hankey helps to continue moving the ball down the field . The soccer team plays wonderfully together. They are great at passing and working together towards a goa\.

Goalie Jaimel Johnson makes an intelligen t save by clearing the ball as fast as possible. Jaimel has been a key asset to the team. She ha s been a huge contribution to the many shut-outs the Eagles had throughout their season .

a Schafer takes a quick break for Jen water before she hurries back some . the ga me. All of the players are to t1l tantly working hard and deserve cons, . their quick and occasIOnal water break.

Dribbling the ball away from opponents, senior stopper, Sarah Budd, helps clear the ball back to the offense. Sarah's defensive skills are unmatched. She has a strong kick tha t can clear any ball that comes in her direction.

Keeping an eye on the close game, reserve soccer players Tina Barbour and Grace Finn watch their teammates move the ball up the field. They sit patiently waiting for their chance to re-enter the game. Taking a short nap, senior Kelly Kreiger rests her aching body. The girls soccer players are full of dedication and strength. Occasional breaks like this one keep the players energized and in high spirits!

Us Them Springboro 2 0 W. Carrollton 6 0 W. Milton 9 0 Perrysburg 2 0 Carroll 2 1 Xenia 1 2 Wayne 3 0 Northmont 1 2 Fairmont 1 3 Tipp City 2 2 Westerville N. 1 1 Oakwood 1 1 Bellbrook 2 2 Beavercreek 0 1 Butler 1 0 Alter 1 0 W. Carrollton 7 0 Carroll 2 0 Xenia 2 0

Wins 12

Losses 4

Front Row: Jessica Hankey, Beth Bausman, Christi Williams Row 2: Cara Sayer, Katie Sieben thaler, Sarah Budd, Sarah Helldoerfer, Ellie McPeek, Meghan Closser Back Row: Coach Angela Ruifolo, Lauren Begley, Jena Schafer, Kelly Kreiger, Carolyn Place, Jaimel Johnson, Tina Martinek, Rosalyn Craig, Maria Getty, Tessa Overman, Coach Doug Lehman

Straight to State A Season to Remember The thirty, the twenty, the ten ... touchdown! The Chaminade-Julienne Eagles go straight to the state championships. Fighting the odds, the Eagles had an outstanding fourteen and one season. The team's never say die attitude and their pride as Eagles led them to a triumph in the state championship. This is a team for the record books.

Huddling tightly together the Eagles celebrate their victory. The boys had an outstanding season fill ed with brea thtaking games. The Eagles won against Macadonia becoming the first state championship football team in Chaminade- Julienne history.

Junior field goal kicker, Andy Grant, boots the football away just in time. His swift foot helped the Eagles win many football games, esp ecially this game against PlU"cell Marion. Andy had an outstanding season, receiving a honorable mention for kicking.

They are they only football team in Chaminade-Julienne history, and the City of Dayton to become state champions. The Eagles had many close calls, but they always managed to stick together and come out on top. In the end, there was no goal too big to accomplish.

Newly crowned State Champions Jonathan Curtis, Craig Vangas, Kevin Reese, Matt Meyers, Chr is Branick, and Coach Place embrace their fans after the chamionship game. The team played in front of a sold o ut crowd from all over Ohio.

Team Us Them Northmont 27 10 Carroll 31 26 ToledoLibby 43 12 McNicholas 35 19 Badin 45 25 Roger Bacon 49 20 Pur. Marian 57 13 Sid. Lehman 41 17 Blenheim 43 13 Alter 13 37 Loveland 18 0 Vand. Butler 26 25 Kings Mills 32 21 St.Francis 34 21 Macadonia 41 21

Back Row: Je rry Puckett, Ken Burress, John Moore, Joe Pa ul, Wa d e Hawkins,G reg Derus, Jackie J.FaiIsJ "CaU" Mabry, Ma rk Rae tz, Arch Rodgers Row 7: Sean All en, Brandon Harrison, Rion Robinson, Josh Harris, De La nte Tu mey, Curtis Ale).dnder Row6: Gian Genovesi, Dan Solkolnicki, Tony Ciotola, Nick Hess, Ma tt \路Vyme r, Todd Flohre, Brandon Pos teU, John Bonner, Jason Piekenbrock RowS: Ka rroll Robinson, Mike Franklin, Jacob Soter, Ben Rose.nba uer, Brian 1v10011, Kyle Da vis, Mike' Bea ne, Mike SchuJtz, Jo n Ba rrin ger, Jim Pickre l Row 4: Chri s Smith, Pe rn ell William s, Antwa in Reine, Anothy Turner, Ryan Pa trick, ~4kh ea l A. Jones. JoJo Smith, Kenny Byrd, Isaac Hull, Chri s Buie . Row 3: Brian Fleming, Rayna ldo Grote, Chip Neilson, Robert Palmer, Jesse Juniu s, Chds \.viley, Ke\1I1 Sanford, Kenneth A krid ge, Brand on VVeisenberger, Ru dolph Nkin zingabo Row 2: Jeremy Queen, Kev in L. Reese, Ishmell Wri ght Jr., Matthew Myers, And rew Durlak, r",ta tt Dillon. Mike Jones, Josh Plake, Ma tt Hoo k, Mi chael Thompson .. Front Row: Chris Vangas, Rand y Beane, Elliott R Chappell, Troy Re id, Ma rcus Smith, Justin Ph,lhps. Joey Sch wendem an, Chri s Branick, Jon Curtis

Narrowly escaping two Northmont football players, Purnell Williams carries the ball for a C-J gain. The eag les d e feated Northmont 27 to 10 in the first game of the season, which was a grea t start to an outstanding season.

Coach Place relays the play to senior Jesse JWlius. Not only did the a thletes give everything to be sucessful this year, but all of the coaches played a large role in th e state victory.

1~lL ·ADE·

Running strong and proud the Chaminade-Julienne Eagles take to the field. The team displayed C-J ethics of determination, hard work, and sportsmanship on a ll levels of competition.

Back Row: Coaches: Jason Trimbach, Bro. Pat McDaid, Scott Pierce,Mike Flynn, John Zaidain

:OW 4: Jeff Sinay, Joe Burger, Alex Johnson, Matt Evans, Rich Victoria, Matt ruggeman, Donovan Potter, Ryan Jackson

~o~ 3: Donte Lewis, Astin Turner-Laury, Stanley Frazier, Clark Williams,

R:ilJg Van?as, MarcusLambright

. D w.2. Phil Bach, Kevm Ktmtar, Kenny Hams, Darryl Manson, Chris Stargell, ernck Allen, Evan Sawyer ~ront Row: Trey Bishop, Cory Steverson, James Jones, Kenny Watson, Clarence atchell, Michael Crider

Reserve player, jW1ior Charles • Smith, carries the football for C -J. Before being wres tied to tile ground by two Carroll High School football players. The Reserve football team played with a fierce spirit, and represented Eagle a thletics well.

Slam dunking past the District Finals

Mens Basketball The mens basketball team had an outstanding season ending with a 20-4 record. They were named District champions only to fall to Alter in a disappointing 29-35 loss after beating them twice in the regular season. The team's hard work did not go without reward. Along with being named District Champions, they were also named GCL Champs, Dayton Daily News Ratings Champions, and were

rated fifth in the state at the end of the season. Individual players also were held in high regards. Nathan Peavy was named 2nd team all-state. Nathan and Richard Poole were awarded with 1st team all-GCL. The teams' vast improvement since last season can be seen in their extraordinary defense. Defense was a key part of the teams' strategy.

Lester Troutman prepares to pass the ball against Springboro's tight defense . As a sophomore on the varsity team, the other players will look to Lester in the following years for leadership and experience. Derek Brown looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to. The team was grea tly encouraged by the student section's cheering. Students organized such events as "Beach Night" and "Toga Night" to bring a unique flavor to the student section.

Na than Peavy towe rs over the Springboro players fightin g for a rebound. Na than is headed to Miami University nex t year on a basketball scholarship.

Greg Sa luke flies by the basket attempting a lay-up. Greg was a crowd favorite among the stud ents. "Saluke" could be heard being chanted from the student section at almost every game.

Mark Donelson glides past hi s opposition. The reserve basketball team had a decent season showing lots of protential for g rowth and d evelopement. Coach Joe Staley watches pensively as his team works hard for another victo ry. Coach Staley's leadership and direc tion helped keep his players on task and positive.

RichardPoole hussies all the way down the court on a break away. Speed and precision helped the Eagles have a grea t season.

Basketball Stats Springboro Bellb rooke Purcell Alter Centerville D ay.-Christian Badi n Roger-Bacon McNicholas LaSalle Purcell St. Xavier McNicholas Alter Moeller Bad in Carroll Troy Elder Roger-Bacon

Us Them 60 52 44 59 41 26 59 53 55 35 68 50 46 32 32 36 72 57 63 51 42 37 48 59 64 49 50 47 51 58 62 41 56 51 64 50 53 57 45 55

1(1

Front Row: KeIUleth Akridge, Richa rd Poole, Nathan Peavy, Anthony Turner, Greg Saluke. Back Row: Ryan Patrick, Mitchell Stovall, Derek Brown, Lester Troutman, Javen Collins, Justin Smith

Final Record 20-4

Womens Basketball Our State Champions The Womens Basketball team is the best in the State. They won the Division II State Championship and beatthe Division I State Champions. The team played 28 games this season, including pre-season tournament games and the path to State. They played some of the best teams in the colmtry, and still ended the season with a 26-2 record, overall. The regular season amow1ted to a 15-0

age of37.8points a game, while they scored an average of 60.6 points a game. Despite the statistics that show that C-J has an incredible womens basketball program the proof is in the faith and hope of the hundreds of fans that faithfully attend every game! The team will be losing their head coach, Frank Goldsberry, after seven years. Thank you for all of your dedication, Coach Goldsberry. We will

A group of the seniors, Jillian Busch, Ashley Goldsberry, Allison Kern and Faith Ligon celebrate WllU1ing the State Champoinship with photogenic smiles for the sUlTounding cameras as Coach Frank Goldsberry looks on.

Brandie Hoskins shows off the moves that earned her a full ride to Ohio State. She is constantly quick to the basket. The varsity team is full of talented players like Brandie that carried them to state.

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"I had a blast playing reserve basketball my sophomore year. Our team played great together and I believe that's the key to winning ·games." -Brittany Harrison

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Us Them Trotwood 48 26 Springboro 73 21 Bellbrook 30 37 East Tech 48 22 McNicholas 45 39 41 23 Tipp City Kenton Ridge51 37 27 50 St. Joseph Garfield Hts. 31 29 Miamisburg 54 20 Scott County 48 58 Beavercreek 32 20 Xenia 37 23 Beavercreek 31 35 Little Miami 35 22 Alter 40 22 Carroll 33 26 Dunbar 40 32

FrontRow: Natea Abraham, Tessa Overman, Brittany Harrison, Rosie McAuley Back Row: Coach Angie Petrovic, Brittany Clark, Brittany Price, Sara Donnan, Madonna Igah, Liz Brillkman, Ashley Williamson, Manager Hinda Abdullahi, Coach Jessica Maimone

The gir ls congratulate each other on their well-deserved w in of the Sta te Championship before they head off to see their fri ends and families for m ore con gratula ti on s . The Sta te Championship win was defini tely one of the most memorable m oments of the school year. Dribblin g down the court on offense, senior Faith Ligon attempts to take the ball to the hoop. The p layers wo rk hard all year round to p erfec t their amazing ball handling skills.

Aisha Jefferson battles with the opponent to get off a good shot. As a sophomore, Aisha has two more years to offer her talented ability on the va rsity team.

Front Row : Allison Kern, Faith Ligon, Ashley Goldsberry, Brandie Hoskins, Jillian Busch Back Row : Jena Schafer, Keya Carpenter, Aisha Jefferson, Alyson Busch, Tiffany Williams, Lindsey Goldsberry, Maria Getty

Us Them Trotwood 78 30 Springboro 83 21 Bellbrook 62 36 McNicholas 71 41 Tippecanoe 66 29 Kenton Ridge76 45 34 Miamisburg 53 Xenia 48 33 Dunbar 57 40 Beavercreek 48 41 Alter 36 59 Carroll 24 47 Wilmington 62 23 Hamilton 33 69 Dunbar 62 38 Urbana 44 69 Glandorff 58 36 McNicholas 37 18 Lexington 29 48 Villa Angela 60 46

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All the sprints, stations, and hard work finally paid off in the end. It was all worth it." II

- Maria Getty

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GO! FIGHT! WIN!

Cheerleading Charninade-Julienne Catholic High School is noted for its outstanding athletic program and one reason it is so outstanding is because of the incredible support our teams get from the cheerleading squads. The driving force behind the excellent cheerleaders at Charninade-Julienne is Coach Sherri Rettenger. Sherri is always there to support the girls in all of their cheering persuits. The cheerleading squads participated in two ,y"rnr,pnrn

this year and rose way above many of the other cheerleading squads there and placed in both of the competitions. Another reason that our cheerleaders are so good is because they are very devoted. Some ways that they show their devotion to cheerleading is by showing up to practices ready to learn new cheers and also by attending summer cheerleading camps to continually improve their cheerabilities.

Kaylin Wherry and Patrece Hairston express their excitement for the game as they prepare at one of the squad member's house.

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Christina Hayden enjoys herself as she does a little pre-game jig to get herself hyped up, spirited and prepared to cheer at a football game.

Freshman cheerleader, Courtney Reynolds, gives the crowd a big smile to get everyone in the stands excited about being at the game. Courtney is always eager to get the crowd participating in cheers at ChaminadeJulienne football games.

.. Ashley Goldsberry,Taylor Robinson, Front row: Taylor Robinson . 2nd row: Kira Bardun, Ashly Miller and Emily Ashly Miller, Dominique Champion. McDaniel all lift their right arms in 3rd row: Tiffany Blackmon, Patrece Hairston, Emily McDaniel. Back row: tandem during a football cheer. Keri Mann, Ashley Bennett.

N1.nie Neal, Teresa Perretta and Katie plake, reserve cheerleaders, cheese tor the camera as they wait to perform one of their rouhnes a t Meet the Eagles Night for fa ll sports.

Taylor Robinson, varsity cheerleader, genuflects during their routine at the fall sports Meet the Eagles Night. This is Taylor's second year cheering for Chaminade-Julienne and her first year on the varsity squad.

Lindsay Funk, sophmore reserve cheerleader, stays focused durIng a cheer for the football team.

Front row: Tiffany Cunningham, Janene Hicks. 2nd row: Christina Hayden, Kira Bardun, Taylor Robinson, Keri Mann, Kaylin Wherry. Back row: Ashly Miller, Sarah Duncan, Ashley Goldsberry, Patrece Hairston, Emily McDaniel.

Golf and Band Swinging clubs and swinging tunes Coach Don Zimmer really got the ball rolling during his 2002 golf season. This year's team was a young team with only four seniors. Coach Zimmer really turned his team around by the end of the season and can't believe that the season is already over with. Senior Jake Zimmer commented "Golf is a great sport that I wish would never end."

Ricky Yeager concentrates on the ball as he watchs it near the hole. Ricky really improved throughout this entire season and shows promise for next year.

The Eagle marching band shows talent at every football game and pep rally by getting the fans involved with their arrangement of songs .This years competition show included "I Want You Back","Never Can Say Goodbye",and "ABC" by the Jackson Five. The eagles competed in numerous competitions this year and received many first places for best overall music, and best overall visual.

Peter Shock takes a swing as he drives the ball down the third hole fairway. Peter was a great leader on the golf team and really helped to improve the overall team score as he advanced to sectionals .

• •

Patrick Dufftj and Jim Gaudian look to the green to visualize their next hole. Both improved immensely during the season while Jim recieved Most Improved Award.

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2002 Golf Schedule Badin/Roger Bacon/ McNicholas Greenville Invitational Alter Xenia Springfield Catholic Miamisburg Northridge Invitational Miamisburg/Eaton Dayton Christian Greenan/Kenton Piqua Miami Valley School Lehman/ Anna Alter / Carroll Hadley

Front Row:Brian Warniment, Tony Moore, Jake Zimmer Row 2:Coach Don Zimmer, Tyler Fillinger, Chris Plassenthal, ·Coach Alexander Back Row:SteveMusgrave, Ricky Yeager, Brandon Fillinger, Nathan Jim Gaudion, Brittany Clarke, Patrick Duffy, Tim Schirmer

Ian Hodges shows tha t marching band isn't all about music but about fun. The marching eagles compete in many local competions and travel to show their musical gifts.

Stephanie Rucker smiles big as she spins her flag. The color guard works very hard every August when they travel to Defiance College for a week of band camp.

Susie Schweitzer conducts the marching band during one of many loved half time performances. Susie is a second year drum major and really knows what it's like to be a leader.

2002 Tour Northmont Festival Kings Competition Bellbrook Competition Lebanon Competition Brookville Competition Front Row:Susie Schweitzer, Alexandra Cameruci, Ashley Onyia, Greg Williams, Chelsea Onyia Row 2:Arnber Renick, Danielle DW1son, Teresa Dewitt, SarahWalling, Lauren Boucher, Alexis Lambright Row 3:Mallory Perkins, Katie Aicher, Kelly Corcoran, Jarhal Duncan, Ian Hodges, Chris Marks, Stephaine Rucker Back Row:Director David Wood, Mattson Reed, James Moreo, Joseph Kaukola, Anthony Hueston, Jon Rust, and Asst. Director Andrea Botts.

Mid-States Band Assocation Championships

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Chris Marks pelfornis his trumpet solo in ''I'll be There." Chris' performance is always a highlight at the shows.

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Women's Volleyball

Eagles On Fire The volleyball team really came togther this year and worked as one. They all grew closer to each other and had a fantastic winning season. "This year was unique because their were close relationships on and off the court," says junior Stephanie Bauer," We knew each other really well." Not only were the Eagles number three in the area, but they were sectional champs and district champs.

They never left the top 10 ranking out of the state of Ohio. This was a big accomplishment. Everyone on the team not only grew closer together, but grew spiritually and faithfully. The team vibe at the games was amazing. These ladies were on fire! Congratulations Eagles!

Front Row :Natalie Bauer, Jessica Hamby Row 2: Jen Hall, Elaine Marrinan, Jo Zaidain, Holly Zelnio, Maggie Moore Back Row: Gretchen Meyers, Lindsey Goldsberry, Jordie Edgel, Coach Paula Boeh, Keisha Collier, Sarah McMahon

At right, freshman Holly Zelnio serves the ball powerfully to the opposing team. Holly's sis ter Anna Zelnio pia ys on the varsity team.

At right, senior Jessica Strader sets the ball perfectly to one of her hitters. This is Strader's fourth and final year playing varsity volleyball.

... Atleft,heshman Natalie Bauer jumps for joy at the sight of her team 's victory. This is a perfect example of the Eagles showing off their spirit and cheering for each other.

Below, Jessica Strader, Stephanie Ross, Sarah Treadway, Jenna Goeke and Katie Slayback all come together to offer each other encouragment after a great play. Senior Angela Ross gets ready to hit a ball from the other team. " The best thing about playing volleyball this year was being on the same team as my sister. She's like my best friend in the world, and playing togeth er brought us closer."

Junior Katie Tackett intently watches while her teammates win an intense game. This is Tackett's first year on the varsity team.

Us Them Troy W L Springboro W Col. Bishop Hrtly L Eaton W L Lakota East W L Talawanda W L Wayne W L Fairmont W L Sidney LehmanW L Greenon W L NCC,KY L W Mercy Acad.,KY L W Rocky River Mag.W L McAuley W L Seyon L W Alter L W Piqua W L St. Henry W L L Beavercreek W W L Carroll W L Celina

Won-22

Lost-4

Front Row: Ali Hess, Katie Tackett, Jessica McQuiston, Jackie Strader, Stephanie Bauer, Katie Slayback, Stephanie Ross Back Row: Jenna Goeke, Rebecca Dieker, Jessica Strader, Angela Ross, Anne Zelnio, Sarah Treadway

A Pin to Win

WRESTLING Chaminade Julienne's wrestling team has improved greatly over the years, and coach Tim Begley has been a vital part in the rebuliding of the team. C-Jhassentwreslters to the state tournament every year and has also had placers every year. This year was like any other season with the exception of the teams outcome. Unlike any year in the past this years team did exceptionatly well. As a team the boys placed in many of their tournaments

and really made a name for Crs wrestling program. The team placed second at the Watterson tournament, second at the Holiday tournament, third at the Farrell Tournament, first at the Stebbins Invitational, first in the GCL and as runner up at Districts. According to head coach Tim Begley "This years team was a great group of boys and were very talented, I don't think I've ever had a harder working or more dedicated team."

After a first place team finish at the tournament the varsity wrestlers and coaches show off the trophy with a group picture. Coach Matt Ernst stated "These boys have to be one, if not the toughest, group C-J has ever had, GCL couldn' t stop us this year" . Robert Palmer tries to escape his opponents strong hold during CJ's trimeet with Stebbins and Fairmont.

Senior captain Andy Brennan tightens his grip as he puts his opponent into a craddle. Andy finished his season by qualifying for state and ending with a 40-11 record.

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Joe Walton works on a tilt so that his match w ill soon be over. Joe finished his season with a 46-6 record, qualifying for state, and by being the only three time GCL champion for CJ路

Senior captain Cody Midlam wa tches as he places his leg in the perfect spot. Cody finished his season off by placing fifth at the state tournement and with a 49-5 record.

Junior Kenny Harrison shows his strength by doing the " can opener" to recieve back points. Kenny contibuted to the team w ith his many place finishes. Geoff Niswonger attemp ts to ge t the take down after he took a deep shot. Geoff finis hed his season with an impressive record and by qualifying for districts.

2002-2003 Schedule

Franklin Tournament Bishop Watterson Tournament Holiday Tournament New Yorks Farrell Tournament Farimont/Stebbins tri Springfieldl Bellfontaine tri Catholic Invitaional Waynesvillel Greenville tri AlterlSideney lehemn tri Stebbins Invitaional GCl First row: Kenny Harrison, Nick Miller, Clark Williams, Danny Babal Row 2: Jon Wilks, Donte Shackelford, Jacob Crews, Tyler Rigsby, eric Troidl Row 3: Joe Walton, Patrick Doyle, Matt Pavy, Tim Schirmer, Darryel Howerton, Kevin McCormick Row 4: Andy Brennan, Geoff Niswonger, Cody Midlam, Robbie Mabelitini Row 5: Coach Tim Begley, coach Phil Carter, Assistant coach Matt Ernst, coach Morgan O'Brian

Running for Victory Cross Country and Track RW1, rW1, rW1. That is what our cross cOlmtry team did all season, and what they live for. This year saw a very good team. Senior Kelly Sraj was a crowd favorite and according to Coach Mickey Mommine " Kelly was always in the top 15 during her races, plus she was recruited to a divsion 1 school, which that hasn't happend for at least ten years" . We wish Kelly and the cross cOW1try the best of luck next year.

Dominic Neu row1ds the corner as he tries to sta y close to the front during his cross cotmtry meet.

Hurdle, jump, dash. Many of the runners and field members individually placed at one or more meets. Although this years track team faced a drop in numbers, it did not stop their performance during races. This year's team has done a great job in all of their races. This year's womens and mens teams are loosing but a few seniors and should really put on a good showing next year.

Jtmior Tony Schirack takes off as he recieves the baton during his relay. Tony aJsortms the steeple chase which ha s a cooling factor for hot days.

Front: Michael Mantica, Tony Schirack, Michael McFall, Adam Mesaros, Kenny Harrison, Matt Grant,Ed Laage Row 2: Coach Claude Carlton, Dan Smith, Ronnie Johnson, Ishmell Wright, Dominic Neu

Front: Adrienne Bargo, Sarah Fowler, Harmah Davis Row 2: Tessia Pierce. Lauren Gall, Kelly Sraj, Bethany Lesko, Katie Miclmo,Anna Held Row 3: Coach Greg Steffens, Tiffany Kracirik, Sarah Ktmtz, Jeni Schneemann, Katie Keechie, Coach Mickey Mon1inee

Janelle Robinson runs and takes a jump to sucessfully accomplish her highjurnp.

Kelly Sraj keeps her focus throughout her race. Kelly had an outstanding cross country season, she had some first place finishes, and also qualified for Regionals. Kelly was also recruted by Xavier, a divison 1 college.

Chris Eckert, Mike McFall, and Adam Mesaros race not only against the other teams but stay close so they can help push each other throughout the race .

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Front: Michael Mantica, Michael McFall, Chris Wiley, Michael Thompson, Justin Goff Row 2: John Laage, Gregory Lucking, Ronnie Johnson, Tony Schirack, Ray Grote, Joe Nartker Row 3: Matthew Wymer, Rion Robinson,Bob Dutrners,Ed Laage,Josh Harris, Karroll Robinson, Clark Williarns,Jermaine BaileyRow 4:Marcus Lambright,Thomas Johnson,Larry Garnes,Sevrin Monyemana,Kenny Harris,Jahral Duncan,Phii Balaguer Row 5: Coach Mickey MOrninee,Joe Berger,Jeremy Miller,Ben Saettel, Coach Ed Marrinan

Front: Tiffany Gorce, Efe Evwaraye, Kelly Sraj Row 2: Meghan F/eck,Eyrn Eckton,Shayla Fields,Hinda Abdullhi,Megan StaleyAdrienne Bargo, Tiffany Kracirik Row 3: Erin Bole,Colleen Dempsy,Constance Howard,Brittney Price,Elaine Marrinan, Sarah Porter, Bethany Lesko,Rachel Jarnes,Chantee Matthews Row 4: Ashley Sears,Mallory Blosser,Alicia Thornberry,Charmaine Xayasith,Janelle Robinson,Serenna Allan,Jessica Backer,Lauren Stayer,Kim Wallace, Coach Claude Carlton

Softball Nothing Soft About It The softball program at Chaminade-Julienne is an exciting and intense experience. Not only do the girls on the team have fun playing together but they practice very hard and compete with the best teams in the area. The girls on the team dedicated alot of time to their practices and games and this is why ChaminadeJulielme's softball program is so successful. The girls are led by an encouraging couch,

Dee Bowling. The team has worked extremely hard and has shown it through their success this season. There were two girls who celebrated their first homeruns this year, Jessica Bergman and Albani Sheperd. The team members who were recognized for exceptional work were Ablani Sheperd-MVP, Teresa DeWittMost Improved, Jessica Bergman-Coach's Award and Jessica DeCarlo-Newcomer Award.

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Stephanie Rucker, Junior reserve player, gets her glove down to catch the ball during a game. This is Stephanie's third year playing softball for Chaminade-Julienne and she has enjoyed it all three years.

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Susan Thurin carefully watches the ball in the air so she knows exactly when to swing at it. Susan was a sophomore on the reserve team.

Sophomore Carrie Robison winds up for the pitch and strike out of the batting player on the opposing team. Carrie was a varsity pitcher this year.

Us Them Butler 1 4 Newark 5 11 Magnificant 4 5 St. Augastine 5 3 Stivers 9 5 Piqua 4 5 Springboro 6 13 Valley View 1 16 Miamisburg 4 10 Miamisburg 6 8

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Front row: Claire Stanislawski, Liz Brockman. Second row: Ashley Huber, Mary Rafield, Alex Cameruci, Coach Dee Bowling. Thrid row: Ashley Camp. Stephanie Rucker, Amanda Paul, Jessica Keys, Laura DeVita, Coach PhylliS. Back row: Kathy Wills, Ellen Manovich, Allison Hall, Susan Thurin, Tara Jehn. Coach Larry Bauer.

The opponent on the third base seriously debates running home with Rose Stanislawski gaurding her. This was Rose's senior year on the team and left with a good season under her belt. Jessica Keys winds up to pitch the ball to her first base teammate. Jessica was a great player on the team this year and greatly contributed to the teams success this season.

Coach Dee Bowling gives a pep talk to Sophomore varsity player Liz Crombie. Liz has enjoyed playing on the Eagle's varsity team this year and had a very good season.

Us Them

Front row: Holly Zelnio, Maria Lauterbock, Rebecca Dieker, Rose Stanislawski, Hanna Libecap, Coach Dee Bowling. Second row: Albani Sheperd, Jennifer Schneeman, Jessica Bergman, Laura Pippenger, Carrie Robison, Jessica DeCarlo, Coach Phyllis. Back row: Claire Stanislawski, Liz Crombie, Teresa DeWitt, Katie Noonan, Coach Larry Bauer.

Beavercreek Oakwood Fairmont Tipp City Alter Carroll Baden Centerville Mason Troy Eaton Northridge Fairborn Lehman

0 7 1 7 17 11 2

7 0 6

3 10 6

6 6

10 1 10 4

17 2 5

13 8 8 4

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Sophomore Teresa DeWitt intensely watches the game to figure out her strategy for the next time she goes up to bat.

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Swinging for the Gold

Baseball The 2002-2003 season was full of great plays, homeruns, teamwork, and great saves. Senior James Maloney had three homruns through the regular season. Senior Jeremy Queen had a total of twentyeight hits during the regular season. On varsity, there were ten Seniors. Those ten seniors spent the season striving to do their best for their last season here at C-J. Baseball at CJis like a family. C-Jbaseballis of athletes that

that support each other and encourage each other, in season and off season. Most of the Seniors have been playing all four years. Playing their last game was bittersweet. Although some were glad to play, some were sad because it was their last high school baseball game. The other twenty-three baseball players that represent C-J have big shoes to fill as they all move up into the spotlight.

Freshmen Baseball Team Front row: Thomas Hodges, Craig Van gas, Robert Sheridan, James Cooper. Back row: Coach Mike Romie, Derrick Allen, Matthew Bruggeman, Josep h Saluke, Joel Hart. Timing is everything in baseball. Michael Beach studies the pitch, waiting for just the right time to swing. With the right tinting, Mike is sure to hit a home nm.

Senior Kevin Sanford completes a double play by tlu'owing the nmner out at first base. Kevin plays shortstop, and is always ready whether it be in the field or at bat.

"'arming up, Richard Poole eyes the \ itdler. Ri chard concentrates while ;',arrning up, to get focused before he stepS up to the plate.

Sophomore James Pickrel gets suited up and ready for the game to begin. Jim started as Varsity catcher.

Leading off, Michael Hoendorf watches the pitch. Again, timing is important. In order for Mike to advance to second base, he must watch the pitch, and run when the time is right. Reserve Baseball Team Front row: Kyle Davis, Nicholas Hess, James Gaudion. Second row: Timothy Olmsted, Matthew Bruggeman, Joel Hart, James Vandenbrock. Back row: Coach Ralph Evans Jacob Crews, Todd Florhe, Sean Allen, Daniel Hundt.

Varsity Record Us Them Tip p City Oakwood Alter McNicholas

2 8 5 8 Hamilton -B adin 4 Springboro 8 Pu rce ll-Marian 13 Carroll 15 Carroll 12 Moeller 9 Roger Bacon 5 St. Xavier 10 Alter 3 Hamilton-Bad in

Van da li a-Butler

Wins: 12

2 10

0 1 14 4 11 13 0 3 0 5 1 3

Losses: 13

Varsity Baseball Team Front row: Amadeus Carter, Kyle Queen, Scott Bruckman, Jeremy Queen, James Pickrel, James Vandenbrock. Second row: Micheal Beach, Michael Hoendorf, Nathaniel Luken, Douglas Lauricella, James Maloney. Back row: Coach Mike Barhorst, Erik de Weaver, Kevin Sanford, Richard Poole, Coach Tony Strittenberger.

Tennis It's Your Advantage Chaminade-Julienne Tem1is is an exciting and fill1 program. One reason that the program is such a success is because of the dedication and the hard work that the players give to the program. Another reason the program is successful is because of the coaching staff. The head coach of both the men and womens tennis teams is our very ownMr. Jim Brooks. The assistant coaches include Mr. Sanford Thurman and Mr.

Bob Helmers for the women and Ms. Debra Sanderman for the men. The players practice very hard for their matches and strive to get better all the time. The coaches are very happy with the team and are also very happy to see them want to succeed. One player made it to the State Tournament first round, senior Nicole Muzechuk. ChaminadeJulienne Tennis: It's Your Advantage.

Junior Drew McIntyre listens to her coach, Mr. Jim Brooks, as he gives her some pointers on her opponent's game. Drew has played tennis for Chaminade-Julienne for two years and has been a contributing varsity player both years.

Even before she plays, senior Nicole Muzechuk has her game face on and is contemplating how she will defeat her opponent. Nicole was the number one varsity player on the team and made it to the first round of the State Tournament for the second year

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Mary Beth Yingling hits the ball to her opponent in the warm up before the match. Mary Beth joined the team this year after transferring from Alter.

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Us Them Colerain 3 2 Milton Union 2 3 Butler 3 2 Seton 2 3 Springboro 3 2 West Carroll. 4 1 Oakwood 3 2 Alter 1 Northmont 5 Fairmont 1 Indian Hill 2 Middletown 2 Beavercreek 4 Miami Valley 3

Front row:Morgan Grote, Chelsey Arney, Amanda Catchings, Elizabeth Waif. ing. 2nd row: Melanie Luken, Staci Gomez, Drew Mcintyre, Nikki Singer. Nicoie Muzechuk. Back row: Coach Jim Brooks, Emily Kaminski, Amy Rhomiller, KateAthmer, Mary Beth Yingling, Amy Beers, Colleen McCormiCk. Lynee Roberts, Meredeth Adams.

Josh Kern, second year tennis player, finishes his stroke as he returns the ball with a forehand hit. Josh loves to p lay tennis and he had a great season this year. Ryan Coates returns the ball to his opponent with a strong backhand sho t. Ryan was a freslunan varsity player and did very well his first year at Chaminade-Julienne.

Sophomore Bobby Miller patiently waits on his partner to serve the ball. This was Bobby's second year on the Chaminade-Julienne tennis team and he is a great asset to it.

Front row: Ryan Coates, Gian Genovisi, Didier Hirwantwali, Nick Dean. Back row: Coach Jim Brooks, Luke Hampel,Bruce Fortson, Bobby Miller, Bryon Hunt.

Butler Beavercreek Northmont Piqua Carroll Oakwood Alter McNicholas Badin Roger Bacon Miami Valley Lehman Troy West Carroll.

Us Them 1 4 1 3 2 3 5 a 4 1 2 3 a 5 a 5 5 a 5 a 5 a 2 3 2 3 5 a

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Kevin McCormick has great form as he sets up to return the foreha nd volleJj and win thepoint. Kevin was agreat addition to the mens tennis team this year.

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John Buscemi, Will Haley, KylePomeroy, and Rya n McClain carry their boat back to the boathouse after a long, hard practice. The team must carry their boa ts to and from the docks for every practice.

Returning from a trip on the river, Claire Fern edin g, La uren Boucher, and Elizabeth Reed prepare to dock their boat. The girls are rowing a fOllr seater shell, with Elizabeth as their bow coxswain.

Coxswains Hannah Carrigg and Anne Ryan show off their muscles. The coxswains direct the rowers and steer the boats. They are a huge asset to the team and help to keep everything running smoothly.

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Splashing Around

Rowing and Swimming

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Both the rowing and swimming teams had an outstanding season. Rowers and swimmers believe that their participation in the sport has been extremely rewarding and hm at the same time. The school is lucky be one of the only schools in the area to have their own rowing team. The team competes against other high schools and colleges from around the country. Rowers are very dedicated to their sport. They practice and condition all year-round, and they are constantly traveling to places as close as Cin96

cinnati to as far away as Chicago or Detroit. The swim team, although not as well traveled, is also an amazing sport that the school has to offer. The swimmers are one of the most diverse groups at the school. The program has 52 participants that have a wide variety of talents, from long-distance events to sprinting events, and from freestlye stroke to butterfly stroke. The team gets better and better every year. This year they sent more of their swimmers to districts and the state meet than ever before.

Front Row: Stasi Gomez, Elizabeth Reed, Chris Washington, (non-CJ rower), Hannah Carrigg, Kate Athmer Row Two: Michael Pera, Ryan McClain, Lisol Arney, Julie Trick, Claire Ferneding, Lauren Boucher, Julliett Pan:ott Back Row: Kevin Komiensky, Kyle Pomeroy, Bryan qttle, Anne Ryan, Mike Beall, Will Haley, John Buscemi

Four year varsity swimmer Gillian Minsky maintains the lead for her relay team. The team relies heavily on their relays all year long to rack up the most points for an overall meet win. Patrick Mansfield prepares for his start in the 50 freestyle at the State swim meet with heavy concentration and pressure. Only a sophomore, Patrick qualified for state in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. He is the first CJ swimmer to make it to state since as far back as the records date.

District qualifiers, Mindy Mercer, Sarah Woerner, Sarah Budd, and Elaine Merrinan are happy with their placing at districts. The girls qualified 16th in the 400 freestyle relay, which is the highest placing the girls have taken at districts in at least the last seven years.

â&#x20AC;˘ Front Row: Nathan Roddy, Cliff McAuley, Michael McFall, Zach Stoddard, Mike Mantica Row Two: Matthew Hook, Craig Bowman, CurtisGray, Travis Shiverdecker Back Row: Coach Paul Bierman, David Tuss, Joey Schwendeman, Kevin Papp, Tony Shirack, Coach Kim Williams

Front Row: Gillian Minsky, Sarah McMahon, Hannah Carrigg, Sarah Kuntz, Erin Shields, Sarah Treadway Row Two: Lauren Boucher, Jane Tuss, Kayla Minsky, Jessica Kracirik, Tiffany Kracirik, Melinda Mercer, Sarah Budd Row Three: Katie Aicher, Erin Rankine, Sarah Woerner, Jordan B~yerle, Katie Slayback, Elizabeth Hewitt, Hannah Campbell, Emily Hook Back Row: Coach Paul Bierman, Alexa Lopez, Emelie Hall, Jordan Edge!, Kayleigh Liddy, Meggie Williams, Coach Kim Williams

Bowling/Mens Volleyball Bowling

Volleyball

Only in it's second year, C-J's bowling team is growing by leaps and bounds in popularity among the shtdent body. The team is coached by Mrs. Sierichs and Mr. Burless. Because of their excellent coaching the bowling team had a great year. The Eagle Bowlers were nothing short of spectactular as they placed second in the Greater Catholic League tournament. As senior Dominic Seldon put it, "It was a different experience."

Although the mens Volleyball program is fairly new, it is quickly becoming a respectable part of C-J sports. The varsity head coach is Dennis Hale who has been involved with volleyball for several years. The highlight of the year was at the Vandalia Butler Invitational where the team placed second out of nine schools. Only three seniors led the varsity, but their hard work gave the team a winning record of 16 and 10.

With the style and grace of a pro senior Jason Rankine casts his ball down the ally. Jason is a star bowler with a form all his own. His skill and enthusiasm give him an unbeatable edge over any competition.

Using the utmost care Travis Patterson lines up his shot. Knowing precision aiming is the key to victory Travis never rushes his shots. He understands that the slightest miscalculation will land him in the gutter.

Not realizing his own strength sophomore Adam Segie is dragged helplessly down the ally behind his ball. Adam is an all or nothing athlete who never holds back.

Win fLoss Record Purcell Win Badin Win Sidney Win Centerville Loss Win Roger Bacon Fairmont Lost GCLMeet-N Win Alter Win Stebbins Win McNicholas Win Elder B Win St.X Win Badin Win Carroll Win

Front Row: Claire Stanislawski and Jessica Bergman Second Row: Travis Patterson, Patrick Martin, Megan Newlin, Bethany Ramsey, Jennifer Schwieterman,Antoino Parker Third Row: Coach Mrs. Sierichs, Joshua Hackenberg, Michael Williams,J Wilks, Jamar Williams, Andrew Wallace, Coach Mr.Buriess Back Row: Justin Goff, Jason Rankine, Michael Thompson.Jr, Adanl Dominic Seldon, Christian Hubbard

Front row : Alex Treadway, Jo sh Rankin, Zach Wilson, Chris Jasko, Dimitri Kossoudji. Back row: Trainer Melanie Bautista, Coac h Na tali e Hale, Brandon Fillinger, Da vid Yingling, Paddy Doyle, Sean O 'Neill, Josh H ackenberg, Coach Dennins Hale, Trainer Rachael Vocke. Watching his ball go over the net SeanO'Neil moved quickly onto the court. Sean is a phenomenal player who rarely serves out. Aside form his serving skill Sean is the starting left

During a time out the tea m huddles to discuss strategy. Coaches often use time outs to "ice" the opposing server or to assess the teams' performance. Time outs also allow the players to grab a quick drink of wa ter.

Front Row: Jon Ricciuto, Kevin Marrinan, Ben Rosenbauer, Sean Nolan, Joshua Brand Back Row: Trainer Melanie Bautista, Coach John Zaidain, Tyler Fillinger, Brandon Wicinski, Thomas Stang, Brad Zavakos

Win / Loss Record Away L Moeller Home W Purcell Hamiliton Away W Roger Bacon Away L Fairmont Away W Home L Elder St. X Home L Centerville Away L Away W Butler Away W Alter Tournament Alter W Fairmont(District) W Centerville(RegSemi) L

Stunned by a powerful hit Brandon Fillinger, Chris Jasko and Zach Wilson watch the back row make an amazing save. If the pass is a good one Zach will have the second touch and he will set it to either Chris or Brandon. The whole team works together to score every point.

... we unite together

100

Clubs / Groups

101

Ms. Kathleen Crosby and Ms. Angela Ruffolo along with many hardworking students and faithful faculty members make up this wonderful group we like to call C-J's Student Council.

This year the seniors of student cowlcil helped with hallway decora ting, the blood drive, the Battle of the Bucks and many other activities. The senior student council members are Lauren Dokes, LaToya Fowltaine, JOe Schwendeman, vice president Katherine Seibenthaler, president Molly Fum, Da vid Tuss and Chip Neilson.

Student Council Junior Student Council: Cliff McAuley,Jessica McQuiston, Morgan Mercer, India Lyle, Sarah McMahon, Hannah Carrig, Stephanie Bauer, Julie Trick, Closser and Bob Arnold.

Sophomore Student CowlCil members Stasi Gomez, Brea Thornton and Zach Schulke represent their class with the greatest pride.

"Student council is super sweet! Everyone has worked really hard this year and I'm so proud of C-J's student council," says President Cliff McAuley.

Sarah Woener, Caitlin Brooks路 and Christina Varcacel have worked very hard this year getting involved as freshmen in shtdent council at C-J.

102

The Spirit Committee: President Kasey Kitnble and colleagues Angela McElroy, Katie Slayback and Joey Walker help our school get pumped up at sportulg events and pep-rallys.

The wonderful Social Committee, with President Corey Brooks, Vice President Carolyn Place, Adrienne Bargo and Megan Kelleher make all of C-J's social events and dances great!

Participants in the Students of Diversity assembly stand proud on the stage and spell out their name while explaining w hat each letter stands for. One of the brea k dancers from the Shldents of Diversity assembly busts a move to show his great talents and abilities to the C-J student bod y.

"I love being a part of Students of Diversity! They are a hardworking, talented and loving group of people," says Junior Arrionne Hollis.

performs one of her traditional dances. The Students of Diversity always p rovide man y different cultural and ethruc p erformances at the assembly.

Mr. Ralph D. Farly reads his poetry at the Students of Diversity assembly. His poems teach of the effects of drugs, drinking and driving, and his experi-

Students of Diversity

The Shldents of Diversity, under the lead ership of Mrs. Cheryl Smith, m ake C-J come together through learning about each others' culture and heritage. They bring C-J together and make it more urtiq ue and urtited. We are proud to have such a fantastic g roup of p eople w ho ca re abo ut m aking our school m ore d iverse and educated.

Students of Diversity's Mission Statement: To motivate ChaminadeJulienne students to become active youth leaders within their school and community through celebrating diversity and our common heritage.

103

Editor Christopher "Chief" Jasko

Molly McDermott

Sarah Duncan

Matt Jasko

y E A R B

o o

Stephanie DeVita

Meredith Hickey

K路 104

Drew Mcintyre

Advisor Debra Sanderman

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Spirit News Katie Keechle is excited about her position on the Spirit News staff. Katie is a junior on the Spirit News staff this year, which means she can return as an editor during her senior year.

Diligently working toward her next deadline, Stacey Ivey is one of the writers who contributes to the Spirit News. The Spirit News comes out monthly and covers topics ranging from C-J happenings to global concerns. Mrs. Metcalf is the Spirit News advisor.

Creative Writing Nathan Ricciuto, James Maloney and David Tuss perform some of their good ole' folk music at the Creative Writing Poetry Slam. The group has been working for the past few years to perfect their unique sOl.md.

The Creative Writing Club huddles togther at one of their one-of-a-kind Poetry Slams. The club threw two of these "slams" where they invited all individuals to come listen and share their skills of written storytelling. The Creative Writing Club is made up of a diverse group of students who are interested in all sorts of writing. Sci-fi to nonfiction and the entire writing gamut are represented by this dynamic and highly entertaining group.

105

The L.I.F.E. club is a youth group that meets about once a month for approximately two hours. They engage in many activities such as watching skits put on by the leaders, hearing talks by different members, reflecting over different topics in small group, and singing together. Field trips are a common activity for the L.I.F.E. club. They go to haunted houses, to sporting events, and on several weekend and weeklong retreats! The members of this club welcome everyone and anyone!

Front Row : Tiana H ayd en, Lindsey Day, Elizabeth H ewitt, Jessica Kracirik, Sarah Fowler Row 2: Caitlin Heywood, Elizabeth Mathis, Tiffany Kraciri k, Al e Iberico, Grace Finn Row 3: Bradly Zavakos, Joa1U1a Ga uder, Mrs. Betsy Berlinghof Back Row: Demetrius Moorer, Cliff McAuley, Mr. Greg Steffens, Bethan y Matthew Mr. Mominee

Mrs. Betsy Berlinghof and Bro. Roy McLoughlin are happy that the LIFE meeting went so weU. They are both adult leaders of the LIFE group.

L. I. F. E. (Livin in Faith Ex eriences) Readin g over little n otes a b out the evening's topic, Caitlin H eywood, Elizabeth H ewitt, Jessica Kracirik, and Tiffany Kracirik are all smiles! This group of fri ends loves attending LIFE meetings

Sarah Fowler, one of the LIFE leaders, reads a passage from the Bible. Scripture is a very important p art of the LIFE group.

"I like LIFE because it is a fun, faith-filled escape from everday things." Bethany Lesko

"For me, LIFE is a different world. It's a place where people are free to relax about daily stresses or insecurities and focus on just being. " Ale Iberico

106

Giving a talk to the w hole group, Cliff McAuley explains w hat compassion means. The LIFE leaders take turns giving talks each mee ting.

Mr. Greg Steffens, one of the adult leaders, casually talks w ith Elizabeth Mathis at the conclusion of their monthl y m eeting. LIFE is a great wa y to m eet new p eople and make new h'iends!

FLIGHT members Maria Spanel and Katie Brinkman read about Father Chaminade in preparation for a school-wide prayer service. Singing at mass, Natalie Mergler and Melissa Platt represent the FLIGHT group. All FLIGHT members are involved in different activities and have different respon sibilities according to . talents.

"We do our best to get the student body interested in ministry and service. It's our job to make Jesus cool!" Mike Grabiel

The FLIGHT team poses for a group picture at the Christmas dance. The group members are great fri end s in and out of school.

"FLIGHT gives me the chance to form strong relationships with my classmates, explore and expand my faith, and share that faith with the entire CJ community." Laura Pippenger

F. L. I. G. H. T. (Faith Leaders in God's Hands Toda )

J 1 Front Row : Melissa Platt, Laura Pippenger, Sarah Budd

Michael Pera and Rebecca Olinsky

Row 2: Ashley Bennett, Michael Per a decorate the glass doorway near the Row 3: Tessia Pierce, Maria Spanel, Sarah Treadway, Tashee Washington, main office for national volunteer week.

Natalie Mergler The doorway is decorated about once a Back Row: Katie Brinkman, Rebecca Olinsky, Michael Grabiel, Paul Lehner, month by FLIGHT team members in Mr. Jim Pera, Mrs. Kelli Kinnear, Mr. Dave Conard order to raise awareness about service and faith.

The FLIGHT team meets during the regular school day as a class. They alternate days of learning with days of work. They learn about their faith and how to maintain it through various teaching teclmiques that include guest speakers. They also work to plan all the retreats, masses, and prayer services. They promote religion and service throughout the school. -The FLIGHT group is made up of a very select group of seniors that were hand-picked by the moderators.

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Clubs unite the C-J studentstOt Winner's Club

Winner's Club

Seniors Rudolphe Nkinzingabo and Chip Neilson smile for a The C-J students line up as they begin their walk from C-J to snapshot at the Martin Luther King Jr. rally in town square. town square. As they walked, the C-J community met up with Rudy and Chip walked from school to town square with the rest other community groups throughout Dayton. of the community, both from C-J and the Dayton area.

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Winner's Club is a drug and alcohol free group. Members make a promise to stay drug and alcohol free. Key Club is an organization that centers around volunteer work. It helps the C-J community get in touch with the Dayton community.

Key Club members spend hours of their time tutoring elementary students at the Fotmders Family Center. Sophomore Amal Alkhafaji helps her student on the computer. While at the Learning Tree Center, freslunen Holly Zelnio and Colleen Dempsey tend to the garden. Holly and Colleen cleaned out the garden and checked the progress of the tomatoes.

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Mock Trial lets the students run the court room. They are in charge of trying a court case. They question witnesses, provide evidence, free the innocent, and convict the guilty. The Ecology Club is a group devoted to preserving the environment. They volunteer their time at local events, cleaning up the community, or simply informing the community of the importance of our Earth.

At Sunwatch Village, senior Melissa Pulver helps to preserve the land. Melissa cleaned up the area around the exhibits as a member of the Ecology Club. The C-J Mock Trial team Front Row: James H arris, JenHall, Denise Weber, Stephen Herman, Nikki Winchester, Sarah Fowler, Tyler Rigsby. Back Row: Mattson Reed, Mr. David Conard, Ashley Onyia, Mr. Jeffrey McQuiston-President DBA, Krista Seaman, Adam Mesaros, N ick Puncer, Mark Shoemaker, Na than Loyd, Steven Potts

Ecology Club

IVh.iJ.e helping to make necklaces, junior Melanie Bautista makes

Junior Abigail Willis gives the kids instructions on making a pet rock at the Booneshoft Museum of Discovery. Kids from the community were able to go to various stations headed by the C-J Ecology Club.

one for herself. Mel volunteered her time at the Booneshoft

Museum of Discovery through the Ecology Club.

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Big Brothers/ Big Sisters and Stories Come Alive are great opportunities for juniors and seniors to get involved in the community, meet other C-J students and interact with children of all ages.

Rudolphe Nkinzingabo helps his two "Iittles" complete their homework assignments. They love spending time together every other Thursday. Ruldolphe also plays on the varsity football team and he is an active participant in the faculty/ student volleyball game for charity.

Big Brothers Big Sisters/ Stories Come Alive Senior Sarah Vogel reads aloud to students at Lincoln Elementary school. Sarah is a member of Stories Come Alive, a group devoted to making stories come alive through crafts.

Junior Christina Robbins and her "little" are having tons of fun with each other. Christina helps her "little" with her homework and they play games together.

Senior Jaquelynn Griffen spends quality time visiting her "little" at a Big Brothers/ Big Sisters session. Jaqulynn is a first year Big Sister.

"Big Brothers/ Big Sisters is a program that allows C-J students to make a difference in children lives," says Senior Tiffany Dunlap," It's a great opportunity."

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Sopomore Patrick Mansfield models off his creative hat that he made for Stories Come Alive. All the students in volved in Stories Come Alive create the crafts, make a model, and then help the kids create their own.

Junior Anna Zimmer smiles big with her "little".Anna loves go' ing to see her "little" every other week. This was Anna's firs t year involved in Big Brothers/B ig Sis' ters and is really looking fo rward to doing it next year.

Senior Jesse Junius and Junior Ryan Patrick love helping religion teacher Mr. Gregory Derus. Jesse says,"It's fun being an office aide and Mr. Derus is a cool cat." Senior Gillian Minsky helps take attendance for Mr. Tony Ricciuto. Gillian assits Mr. Ricciuto everyday during sixth period in preparing for his classes.

Junior Lauren McCalister and sophomore Elaine Marrinan take a break from working in the main office during sixth period.

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Senior Chad Garman works on the computer in the Guidance office. This is the second year Chad has assisted Mrs. Fecke. Chad is also a member of the varsity soccer team.

"I like being Brother Pat's office aide. Even though my hands get tired from all the typing, 1 have a lot of fun," says Sophomore Taylor Robinson.

Office Aides! Trainers

\ Trainers work very hard assisting sports teams and the coaches in whatever way they can. They spend many hours I going to practices and games and are always there in case any of the players get injured and need assistance. g Front Row: Sarah Duncan . Row 2: Krista Seaman, Tina Barbour, Ashley Thomas, Cassy Mahlie, Emily Kaminsky r Back Row: Ms. Lori Dozer, Stephanie Barbour, Whitany Rinehart, Alison Hall, Lisa Spitzig, Susan Thurin, Laura DeVita, Ms. Kim Mcmanus ;.

C-J student and office aides work very hard. Office and teacher aides perform many tasks such as delivering messages, coping, etc. Trainers have a very difficult job assisting the team players and the coaches.

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Faces

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.. .Memories are Made.

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Sister Marie Abmayr Janice Anderson Lorcan Barnes Diana Barr

Jennifer Bird Mary Ann Bray Jim Brooks Casey Brown

Cindy Budde Linda Colas Lisa Colbert David Conard

Kim Corrigan Kathleen Crosby Claire Davis Greg Derus

Lori Dozer Nancy Egbers Laura Eloe Monica Fisher

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Faculty Steve Fuchs Carol Gauder Laura Grieshop Debbi Hoersting

Kara Humphrey Kevin Hurley Robert Katcavage Amy Kennedy

Noel Kupras-Bauer Sis. Mary Ellen Lampe Janet Lasley Judi Macleod

Marilyn McCrate Bro. Pat McDaid Tammy Metcalf Ann Meyers

Mickey Mominee Stacy N oreikas Roberta Olmsted Michael O'Shaughnessy

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Faculty Jim Pera Scott Pierce Angela Ruffolo Debra Sanderman

Jenny Secor Daniel Shea Bettye Sierichs Cheryl Smith

Tannis Soter Jeanne Spitzig Bill Stachler Joe Staley

Bette Sullivan Monica Thaler Mike Trainor Marcia Wayman

David Wood Janalyn Wykes Jennifer Yarnell Robert Young

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... Memories are Made

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Underclassmen

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Chelsey Trupp and Brittill Cotterman dance the night away at their first CJ dance. The Christmas dance is the first dance of the year that includes all classmen and freshman are always excited to attend .

Examining the green, freshman Steven Musgrove prepares to putt. Steven is one of the many first year CJ golfers that contibuted to the team.

Talentedbowler,Jennifer Schwieterman analizes the pins, and hopes for a strike. Several freshmen students participated in all athletic events at C-J.

Freshman Retrea t unifies the new students and life long friendships are formed. These new friends enjoyed experiencing their first religious retreat at C-J together.

Exploding with C-J spirit, Nathan Eloe, enthusiastcially participates in class. Spirit days allow all C-J freshman to demonstrate their new found love of the green and blue.

Freshman, Jordan Beyerle, pauses from her intense studying. Many freshman take advantage of a study hall period to complete their difficult school work.

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Enjoying their first Halloween sochop, Quarb1ey Garman, Sara Dorman, Alison Hess, and Maggie Moore smile radiantly in thier cos turns. The Halloween soc-hop is an opportw1ity for all students to display thier creativity with their costum designs.

Freshman cross cOlmtry athlete Edward Laage, breaks away from the pack of runners and into the lead. Edward is a true competitor at all cross co.untry events.

Freslunen 2006 Meredith Adams Rebecca Aicher Derrick Allen Evan Allen Jessica Allen Serena Allen Christopher Anderson Diana Ankeny Harmall Armanini Philip Bach Jermaine Bailey Jessica Baker Alexander Baldukas Kristina Barbour Ryan Bass Natalie Bauer Bryan Beane Joseph Berger Jordan Beyerle Emily Beyoglides Patrick Bills Clarence Bishop III Mallory Blosser Jeffery Booher Monay Brewer Frances Broderick Caitlin Brooks Daina Brown Tiffany Brown Matt Bruggeman Patrica Bnms Samantha Budd Patrick Burns Hanorah Campbell Jordan Carper Ka thryn Carter Mackenzie Chami Chris Clark Tiffany Cockrell Ashley Collier James Cooper II Kelly Corcoran Brittni Cotterman Abigail Cox Rebecca Craighead Deirdre Criddell Michael Crider Martina Cronin Amberly Crum

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Freshmen Rick'Keata Davidson Samantha Davidson Lindsey Day Colleen Dempsey Anthony DiMuccio Breann Donlin Sara Dorman Ashley Downs Emily Duke Jarhal Duncan Lauren Dunford Robert Dutmers Christina Dyer Christina Eckert Nathan Eloe Joshua Emery Lindsay Engle Nicole Epps Matthew-Evans Ann Feighery Emma Ferguson Claire Ferneding Tyler Fillinger Caitlin Flannery Renee Fleming Laura Folkerth Chuckeia Folley Jasmine Frank Stanley Frazier Andrew Fredette LeAnna Galyk Courtney Garman Larry Garnes Jr. Tasha Gober Megan Grabiel Ayesha Green Shannon Gress Morgan Grote Mary Hairston WiIlian1 Haley Emelie Hall Michael Hall Megan Hankey Daniel Harris Kenny Harris Mark Harris James Harris II Joel Hart Lauren Hefferon

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2006 Kiara Heidemieck Alma Held Alison Hess Me-Keshia Hodges Thomas Hodges Karina Hollis Kristen Holtvoigt Daneska Hoschar Joey Howard Darryl Howerton Ashley Huber Jessica Ivory Ryan Jackson Thomas Jackson Kyle Jeckering Caroline Jentleson Alexander Johnson Ariel Johnson Thomas Johnson Elvia Jones Regina Jones James Jones III Emily Kaminski Andria Kearney Akilah Kelley Jessica Keys Alexander Kilgore Jamar King Nakesha Klaber-Williams Alexander Knobloch Kevin Komiensky Jessica Kracirik Amanda Kraft Samantha Kramer Kevin Kuritar Edward Laage Marcus Lambright Megan Latimore Daniel Laufersweiler Maria Lauterbach Shad Lee Donte Lewis Kayleigh Liddy Titus Logan Alexa Lopez Melanie Luken Destiny Luneke Cassandra Mahlie Tia Mann

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Freslunen Ellen Manovich Darryl Manson Jr. Jazmyne Marks James Marlow Colleen Martin Patrick Martin Katryn Martinez Chan tee Mathews Delisa Maybin Mary McAtee Rosie McAuley Ryan McClain Kevin McCormick Mikayla McCoy Mary McDermott Gregory McFadden Catherine Meadors Megan Mercer Gretchen Meyers Katterine Michno Decembre Miley Kayla Minsky Margaret Moore Ahha Moyers Severin Munyemana Meaghan Mmray Steve Musgrove Brittany Naas Lamen Nemeth Meg Newlin Katherine Norman Ashley North Sarah O'Hair Kathryn Olmsted Tierra Painter Amanda Paul Amanda Pesante Nathan Pippenger Timothy Pippin Kyle Pomeroy Melissa Pottenger Donovan Potter Amanda Pudenz Kathryn Pudenz Mary Raffield Erin Rankine Alan~eid

Courtney Reynolds Lindsey Reynolds

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2006 Janielle Robinson Hemy Rosenkranz Joe Saluke Clarence Satchell Evan Sawyer Odis Scales Steven Scardino Allison Sclunid Jennifer Schwieterman Symphony Scott Christopher Scupski Krista Seaman Ashley Sears Ashley Seibert Shaman Sharma Robert Sheridan Mark Shoemaker Maggie Siehl Mandi Siehl Jeff Sinay Dan Smith Won-Sup Sohn Emerald Sp<lTks Christopher Stargell Lauren Stayer Cory Steverson Lucas Stoddard Franklyn Stovall Megan Swartzbaugh Ronaldo Taylor Laura Telepak Kevin Terry Ashley Thomas AllySOIU1 Thompson Alicia Thornberry Darnisha Tooson Jasmine Trammell Lam Tran Nicholas Trentman Mark Trick Kevin Troidl Chelsey Trupp Astin Turner-Laury Jane Tuss Craig Vangas Christina Varcarcel Richard Victoria Jr. Michele Wabler Kimberly Wallis

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Freshmen Robin Wanczyk Arria Watson Kenny Watson Jr. Kacey Watts Mallory Weaver Aisha Whitaker Jonathan Wightman Katherine Will Clark Williams Greg Willi ams Margaret Williams Ashley Williamson Zack Willis Andrea Winchester Elise Wise Neil Wittberg Sarah Woerner Katie Woeste Gentry Worth-Heflin Charmaine Xayasith Jenna Yaney Holly Zelnio

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Hanging out at an all school gathering, Susan Thurin and Lisa Spitzig take a breather from all the excitement. Sophomores Susan and Lisa fully understand C-J fun and are ready to party the C-J way.

At the Father Daughter dance Elaine Marrinan, Lindsey Goldsberry, Claire Sloss,Joanna Zaidain, Stephanie Ross, and Jackie Strader gather for a group photo. The Father Daughter dance is always a hopping good time for everyone.

Preparing to cast her ball down the ally Claire Stanislawski, shows off her game face . Claire is one of the only freshmen on the bowling team. It is a h'ue sign of her bowling skill. Creating human chairs for one another these sophomores learn what trust is all about. This is their first retreat away from C-J and it is a great time for bonding. The retreat and the activities are all part of building a strong comn1lmity.

Kicking it at a soc-hop Derrick Allen and his brother Sean show some brotherly love for the camera . The soc-hops are a great way for everyone to have a good time. Derrick and Sean are no strangers to fun and are to follow suit.

Braving the cold weather, football fans Ashley Camp and Aleisha Ross go to extremes for their team. Even in sub zero temperatures the C-J spirit is alive and kicking. Ashley and Aleisha prove C-J pride is # 1.

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Always ready for a dance Margharita Worth, Shayla Fields, and Lynne Roberts spend a Friday night on the scene. Singing or dancing these girls are just out for a good time.

Decked out in full Boy Scout apparel, Dan Hlmdt is always prepared for a good time. Dan is a ball of pride as he struts his stuff in his finely pressed uniform. He is a hit at the Halloween soc-hop.

Sopho1l1ores 2005 Hinda Abdullahi Natea Abraham Alex Adam Curtis Alexander JI. Amal Alkhafaji Anmar Alkhafaji Lindsey Allen Sean Allen Cassyndrie Allyn Lisol Arney Rachel Arnold Kate Athmer Phillip Balaguer Jonathan Barringer Mike Beane Sarah Berry Cerelia Bizzell John Bonner Patrica Borgerding Lauren Boucher Joshua Brand Elizabeth Brinkman Derrick Brown Noelle Brown Jessica Buescher Barbara Bulman Christopher Burling Ashley Camp Rachel Carlson Amanda Catchings Chelsea Claggett Randall Clark Zach Clark Brittany Clarke Brandon Clay Keisha Collier Javen Collins Robby Conaway Holly Cottrell Elizabeth Crombie Joshua Cummins Kyle Davis Justin Davisson Ryan Demmitt Tim Dent Laura DeVita Teresa Dewitt Sade Dike Mark Donelson

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SophOlllores Claire Dormelly Terri Downs Krystal Dunbar Danielle Dunson Christopher Eckert Eryn Ecton Jordan Edgel Onie Egonia Brandon English Ochuko Evwaraye Shayla Fields Brandon Fillinger Grace Finn Brandon Fiske Meghan Fleck Todd Flohre Stephen Fortson Sarah Fowler Michael Franklin Janice Freeman Lindsay Funk Joarma Gauder James Gaudion Gian Genovesi Maria Getty Shana Glover Jessica Godsey Lindsey Goldsberry Anastasia Gomez Tom Grabiel Danielle Gray Albert Greaves Erin Green Robert Gummerus Allison Hall Jennifer Hall John Hallinan Jessica Hamby Luke Hampel Holly Harker Joshua Harris Brandon Harrison Brittany Harrison Greg Harrison Ashley Herm Nick Hess Didier Hirwantwali Ryan Holley Emily Hook

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2005 Greg Hopkins JI. Constance Howard Adrianna Hubbard Jasmine Hughes Dan Hundt Bryon Hlmt Madonna Igah Josephine Ivory Leslie Jagielski Rachel James Aisha Jefferson Jaimel Jolmson Laduanna Jolmson David Jones Maria Kapendo Joshua Kern Annah Kimani Nicholas Kinney Chad Kroger Eric Kronenberger Isaac Lakes Matthew Lauber Benjamin Lee Bryan Little Nathaniel Loyd Robert Mabelitini Eric Mack Parish Mack Paul Mack Heather Maddux Ashley Magoch Patrick Mansfield Elaine Marrinan Kevin Marrinan Alexandria McCauley Kaitlin McConkey Dan McElroy Tara McGinnis Angellica McKinney Brittany Merriman Adam Mesaros Robert Miller Brian Moon Nicholas Morton Jonathen Myles Zama Ndefru Jr. Annie Neal Dominic Neu Charlie Nguyen

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Sopholl1ores Erica Ninneman Andrew Noonan Katherine Noonan Timothy Olmsted Erik Olson Tessa Overman Francis Palmer Julliet Parrot Alyssa Pavelka Elizabeth Pavy Colin Peasant Teresa Perretta Brandon Petty Jim Pickrel Jason Piekenbrock Katie Plake Sarah Porter Brandon Postell Melissa Potterf Brittany Price Nick Puncer Jordan Ray Greg Reed Brittany Reeves Bridget Reibeling Neil Reigelsperger Amber Renick Jon Ricciuto Tyler Rigsby Javon Ringer Lynnee Roberts Karroll Robinson Rion Robinson Taylor Robinson Carrie Robison Ben Rosenbauer Aleisha Ross Stephanie Ross Jon Rust Corielle Rutledge Ben Saettel Jena Schafer Kristen Schafer Dennis Schirtzinger Zach Schulke Mike Schultz-Navara Bobby Schweitzer Erika Scudero Adam Segi

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2005 Joshua Shaffer Josh Shaman Caroline Sicnolf Jennifer Sikora Nicole Singer Brett Sipes Katie Slayback Alice Sledge Claire Sloss Daniel Smith Mackenzie Smith Natalie Smith Dan Sokolnicki Kisa Sosebee Jacob Soter Pete Spanel Lisa Spitzig Ryan Sraj Thomas Stang Claire Stanislawski Frederick Stovall II Jackie Strader Nancy Strickland David Svoboda Michael Szabo Zenar Tekeste Mae Thompson Amber Thornton Brea Thornton Susan Thurin Alexander Treadway Thomas Trimeloni Lester Troutman Shana Tucker Lante Turney Grace Umuhoza Elizabeth Upp Kristen VanAtta Daniel Wagner Sarah Walling Keith Ward Jr. Christopher Washington Andrew Weber Joshua Weisenberger Darrell Williams Dan Wolf Margharita Worth Matt Wymer Maribeth Yingling

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Sopholl1ores Joseph Young Joanna Zaidain Bradly Zavakos

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2005

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Stopping at his locker between classes, Matt Grant stops to say "Hey." Matt is a member of crosscountry and the Dayton Crew team. On the track or in the water Matt is always on his game.

Taking a break from the game IV defensive tackle Chris Buie keeps himself hydrated. Water is the name of the game and Chris holds nothing back as he empties an entire bottle in one massive gulp.

Resting while the JV plays, varsity forward Anthony Turner prepares himself for the game. He must be ready physically as well as mentally to reach peak performance. Cheering loudly at the year's first pep rally the juniors are never overshadowed by any other class. Their enthusiasm is always lively, spirited, and full of pride fotmd only at C-J.

Paying great attention to detail, Andy Grant listens closely while taking notes in Brother Pat's period six AP Government class. The class is more than challenging, but offers students another great way to excel.

Taking time away from school, Megan Closser reflects in her notebook during the junior retreat. Retreats are a chance for students to relax and reconnect with themselves and the mission of C-J.

138

Representing the class of 2004 Homecoming attendees Matthew Jasko and India Lyle squeeze together for a picture. This was their first chance to attend the dance with such honors, and it is one they will never forget.

With his club in hand Patrick Duffy watches as his ball sores down the green. In the rough or across the fairway, Patrick is always on top of his game. A 'h路ue pro among amateurs Patrick gives golf a whole new look.

Juniors 2004 Amy Allen Eric Andersen Matt Ankeny Joshua Armstrong Chelsea Arney Bob Arnold Tom Attenweiler Benjamin Badillo Stephanie Barbour Gerard Bardon Adrienne Bargo Stephanie Bauer Melanie Bautista Michael Beall Amy Beers Lauren Begley Jessica Bergman " Christopher Bills Clementine Bizimana Erin Bole Craig Boman Clu"istopher Brockman Christina Brun James Buerschen ill Christopher Buie John Buscemi Alyson Busch Amanda Bush Kenny Byrd Katie Caldwell Molly Callahan Alexandra Cameruci Keya Carpenter Hannah Carrigg Onyx Casanova Rebecca Clarke Adrienne Clements Meghan Closser Clara Coleman Rosalyn Craig Jacob Crews Melissa Crickmore Frank Crump III Jonathan Crutcher Benjamin Cseh Brittany Defilippo Patrick Doyle Patrick Duffy Larry Dunson

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Juniors Shawn Ellis Brittany Engle Kristien Evans Christopher Fitch Brian Fleming Lauren Gall Frank Gehres Seth Gottschlich Andrew Grant Matthew Grant Curtis Gray Ray Grote Joshua Hackenberg Ken Harrison Christina Hayden Tiana Hayden Sarah Helldoerfer Alexis Henry Elizabeth Hewitt Caitlin Heywood Jordan Hickey Meredith Hickey Janene Hicks Christopher Hogan Nathaniel Holley Sean Holley Arrionne Hollis Lauren Holtvoigt Kyle Howe-Vachon Isaac Hull Kristin Hunter Allie Iberico Roswitha Igah Stacey Ivey Dawaun Ivy Matthew Jasko Tara Jelm Ronnie Johnson JI. Jared Jones Michael Jones Steven Jones Katherine Keechle Bryan Keefe Bryan Kenney Shanel Kilgore Rachael Koob Dimitri Kossoudji Tiffany Kracirik Timothy Kracus

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2004 John Laage Ma tthew Langford Sarah Lefeld Dominique LeLewis Bethany Lesko Chad Levell Gregory Lucking Brad Luedtke Nathaniel Luken India Lyle Chrisopher Marks Tina Martinek Andrew Maynard Daniel McAtee Cliff McAuley Lauren McCalister Francisco McCarthy Michael McConnell Colleen McCormick Bethany McCoy-Ramsey Elizabeth McDaniel Drew McIntyre Sarah McMahon Ellie McPeek Jessica McQuiston Morgan Mercer Andrea Miller Autumn Miller Eric Mills OJ Moorer James Moreo Kathleen Mu1l1ern Joe Nartker Sheriece Nicholson Claudia Ninneman Emery Nkunzi Sean Nolan Roscoe O'Hair Sean O'Neill Ashley Onyia Jessica Parker Ryan Patrick Andrew Patterson Matthew Pavy Mallory Perkins Philip Perretta Chrisopher Plassenthal David Pope Steven Potts

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Juniors Joseph Puti1am Anthony Queen Molly Quinn Elizabeth Reed Mattson Reed Antwain Reine' David Reynolds II Whitney Rinehart Kristin Roark Christina Robbins Amy Rohmiller Stephanie Rucker Emily Russo Jennifer Rust Elizabeth Sacksteder Shandrial Sanders Ashley Saunders Cara Sayer Julie Scarpelli Jacob Schierloh Anthony Schirack Timothy Schirmer Jennifer Schneemann Michael Seidel Tarin Shields Tia Siler Scott Simmons Charles Smith Justin Smith Elliot Spang Megan Staley Jordan Stephens Dayton Stone Katie Tackett Paula Thomas Mitchell Thompson Julie Trick Amber Trickey Maggie Trimbach Renee Trimbach Stephanie Trittschuh Eric Troidl Anthony Turner James Vandenbrock Jr. Ch un tell Va ills Rachael Vocke Andrew Wallace Elizabeth Walling Joseph Walton

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2004 Taneisha Walton Amanda Wanczyk Denise Weber Zachary Wenclewicz Joseph Whatley Kaylin Wherry Brandon Wicinski Tiffany Williams Tiffany Williams Abby Willis Ricky Yeager David Yingling Anna Zimmer

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Seniors

144

2003

145

146

Kelmeth Akridge

Zachary Albert

Desiree Alexander

Jazzone Alford

Sarah Allen

Robert Altick

Kira Bardlffi

Elizabeth Bausman

Michael Beach

Randy Beane

Joshua Becker

Ashley Bennett

Charles Blackmon

Tiffany Blackmon

Katherine Borgerding

Clu"istopher Branick

Andrew Brennan

Lauren Brenneman

Katherine Brinkman

Corey Brooks

Ka tlu路yn Brown

Scott Bruckman

Jacob Brunswick

Sarah Budd

Stephanie Burneka

Amadeus Carter

Dominique Champion

Elliot Chapell

Meghan Colbert

Brittany Corbin

William Cord

Tiffany Cunningham

147

148

Anthony Davis

Hannah Davis

Nicholas Dean

Ashley Demmitt

Stephanie DeVita

Erik deWeaver

Rebecca Dieker

Matthew Dillon

Lauren Dokes

Michael Donnelly

Sarah Duncan

Tiffany Dlmlap

Andrew Durlak

Brock Elder

Ashley Ernst

Nicole Etter

. .,.."

, ~' . ... ~ I

. -

Efe Evwaraye

Molly Film

Matthew Flanagan

Latoya Fountaine

Chad Garman

Jenna Goecke

Justin Goff

Ashley Goldsberry

Elena Gomez

Kaelin Goode

Aftyn Goolsby

Michael Grabiel

Ross Gray

JaquelYlm Griffin

Tiffany Groce

Patrece Hairston

149

Jessica Hankey

James Daniel Harless

Lindsey Harris

Bradley Hemmelgarn

Stephen Herman

Ashley Herman

Melissa Hobbs

Michael Hoendorf

Matthew HooK

Christian Hubbard

Jennifer Hubbard

Anthony Hueston

Ariauna Isaac

Eriqua Jackson

Krystal Jackson

Thoma~

150

Hunter

Michael Jones

Monica Jones

Myla Jones

Jesse Juni us

Adam Kaney

Joesph Kaukola

Megan Kelleher

Allison Kern

Aaron Kerschner

Andrew Kimble

Kasey Kimble

Kelly Kreiger

Jennifer Kronenberger

Sarah Kuntz

Alexis Lambright

Brian Lauber

151

152

Douglas Lauricella

SamaJ1tha Lawson

Paul Leimer

Devin Libecap

Halma Libecap

Faith Ligon

Michelle Mack

James Maloney

Keri MaJu1

Michael Mantica

Catherine Marsico

Christian Martin

Sean McCauley

Clu-istopher McCune

Emily McDaniel

Mary McDermott

Angela McElroy

Michael McFall

Melinda Mercer

Natalie Mergler

Elizabeth Metzger

Cody Midlam

Ashly Miller

Edward Miller

Amy Miltenberger

Andrew Miltenberger

Gillian Minsky

Anthony Moore

Nicole Muzechuk

Matthew Myers

Chip Neilson

Hilary Neu

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154

Joanna Newlin

Geoffrey Niswonger

Rudolphe Nkinzingabo

Devin O'Connor

Rebecca Olinsky

Benjamin Overman

Robert Palmer

Kevin Papp

Antonio Parker

Travis Patterson

Lauren Pauer

Michael Pera

Nathan Peavy

Justin Phillips

Teresa Pierce

Christine Pietrzak

Laura Pippenger

Carolyn Place

Joshua Plake

Melissa Platt

Matthew Porter

Courh1ey Pryor

Jeremy Queen

Joshua Rankin

Jason Rankine

Joshua Ray

Troy Reid

Nathaniel Ricciuto

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~~ Robert Reed

Kevin Reese

155

156

Lydia Rinehart

Janelle Ringer

Malaika Robinson

Nathan Roddy

Angela Ross

Anne Ryan

Gregory Saluke

Malita Sanderfer

Kevin Sanford

Justin Shafer

Zachary Schierloh

Sarah Schirmer

John Sclmeider

Robin Schrader

Lama Schwandner

Susan Schweitzer

Marclls Smith

Maria Spanel

Carolyn Seymour

Emily Sherman

Travis Shiverdecker

Peter Shock

Keshia Simmons

Andrew Smith

Kelly Sraj

157

158

Rose Stanislawski

Steven Stockelman

Zachary Stoddard

Jessica Strader

Edward Sullivan

Amanda Thaler

Michael Thompson

Brittany Thornton

Rachel Tipton

Sarah Treadway

David Tuss

Christopher Vangas

Sarah Vogel

Clint Walker

Joseph Walker

Kimberly Walusis

Brian Warniment

Michael Ward

Tashee Washington

Joluletta Webb

Brandon Weisenberger

India Whitaker

Brian White

Christopher Wiley

Christi Williams

Jamar Williams

Michael Williams

Mary Wittberg

Anne Zelnio

Zachary Wilson

Jacob Zimmer

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Christopher Jasko

Donte' Shackelford

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Class Of 2003 Senior Superlatives Best Looking: Keri Mann, Cody Midlam Most Athletic: Brandie Hoskins, Nathan Peavy Best Personality: Megan Kelleher, Matt Myers Most Likely to become a C-J Teacher: Laura Pippenger, Chris Branick Loudest: Johnetta Webb, Chris Wiley Best Laugh: Rebecca Olinsky, Marcus Smith Most Unique Style: Devin O'Connor, Chris Jasko Most Lovable: Susie Schweitzer, AJ Davis Smartest: Natalie Mergler, Brian Lauber Most Likely to be Famous: Jenna Goecke, Donte Shackleford Fastest Runner: Christi Williams, Ishmell Wright Best Hair: Anne Zelnio, Joey Schwendeman Best Artist: Jennifer Hubbard, Christian Hubbard Strongest: Albani Shepherd, Chris Vangas Best Musician: Beth Bausman, David Tuss Class Clown: Jessica Hankey, Joe Keyes Best Attitude: Sarah Budd, Matt Hook Most Sarcastic: Cassidy Platt, Doug Lauricella Best Dressed: Amanda Thaler, Peter Shock Best Smile: Myla Jones, Greg Saluke Best Eyes: Lauren Brenneman, Tony Moore Most Likely to become President: Allison Kern, Andrew Durlak Best Car: Katie Siebenthaler, Amadeus Carter Worst Driver: Carolyn Place, Dan Henn Most Likely to be a Model: Hannah Klawonn, Zach Wilson :est Friends: Lydia Rhinehart/Malaika Robinson, James Maloney/David Tuss Cutest Couple: Corey Brooks/David Tuss Best Legs: Molly McDermott, Scott Bruckman Best Dancer: Tiffany Blackmon, Charles Blackmon Most Spirited: Kasey Kimble, Mike Hoendorf 161

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KeyBank 165

CROSS INTO THE BLUE! GO AIR FORCE

ASHORE FUNDING, INC. 2631 Erie Ave.

FORe

Cincinnati, OH 45208 Phone: 877 -821-4720

Fax: 877-570-5583 michaelsuber@ashorefunding.com www.ashorefunding.com

MICHAEL SUBER, JR . ... full service mortgage banking

EXCELLENCE IN ORTHODONTICS

DR.GARyIGLEBURGER DR. RICHARD MORI

MIAMI VALLEY AIR FORCE ACADEMY PARENTS' CLUB asphalt & surfacing

We manage all of our own work and are fully bonded and insured for your protection.

THODONTICS ~

F. Igleburger, D.D.S., M.S.• Richard J. Mori, O.M.D., M.S.

(937) 252-8651 www.imorthodontics.com

Houser For complete asphalt service: Residential· Commercial Resu rfaci ng Seal coating Paving Patching Striping Concrete ADA Consulting

How's your asphalt & concrete?

~'L"'rv

851 S. Patterson Blvd . • Dayton, O H 45402

Free Estimates --

Cali Today

Woolpert and Woolpert Design-Build congratulate the Class of 20031

• Construction and Design Management • Facilities Planning and Design • GIS/IT • Photogrammetry • Site/Civil Design

223-9207

• Surveying/GPS • Transportation

Designers of Fine I(itchens

• Water Management

WOOLPERT 409 East Monument Avenue Dayton,OH 2601 West Dorothy Lane Dayton, Ohio 45439 937-297-1111 • 800-'875-1111 www.supplyonedayton.com 166

937.461.5660 www.woolpert.com

. .. .. .

HUBER HEIGHTS DAlRY QUEEN 6353 BRANDT PIKE Phone: 235-3496 Come in to your Dairy Queen for a great treat! ! !

liG 1111,)1"11

GOOD NEIGHBOR PROGRAM

For over a half century, Dorothy Lane Market has provided community support by turning thousands of dollars over to non-profit organizations. When you sign up for DLM's Good Neighbor Program, choose C-J as your non-profit organization, and we'll rebate up to 1 % of your purchases to Chaminade-Julienne. Application forms are available at all DLM locations. Se:! store for details.

Use it the way YOU WANT, and you don't have to spend thousands to qualifJl Oakwood 2710 Far Hills Ave. Dayton OH 4541 9 (927) 299-3561

Washington Square 61 77 Far Hills Ave. Dayton OH 45459 (927) 434-1294

www.dorothylane.com·dlm@dorothylane.com

Springboro 740 N. Main St. Springboro, OH 45066 (927) 748-6800

the store that accommodates'"

TANNENBERG KENNELS INC.

EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE SINCE 1948 • BOARDING DOGS & CATS • PROFESSIONAL BATHING • PET SUPPLIES

KETTERING 2625 E STROOP MEMBER OF ABKA

M-TTh-F 8:00-6:00 WED & SAT

8:00-2:00 CLOSED SUN & HOLIDAYS

1293-92331 Robert Becker - Owner

Coffee House and Eatery 167

Best wishes and love to you ...

;\laY .I'oll all, :I)'S "rink froll! a cup "I' kil1dntss, w~aUh,

hralth. rrcruom. love, peaCl\ happilH'ss anu the joy :I luving ramil)

You are my pride and joy. I am proud of all your achievements. May God bless you throughout all of your life . With Very Much Love, Grandmother Carter 168

and lila) .I'"ur Clip haH an cllulcss bottQIIJ.

i\Juch LO"l" Grandmother Steinwa)'

. ....

CONGRATULATIONS, MARY BETH!

Congratulations,

Peter!

CLASS OF 2003

Love, Mom, Dad, Andrew, Amanda & Gretchen

Love & Best Wishes Mom '72, Dad Neil '06, Paul and Heidi

{5)Ifti/J'br tAom i6 a ~"? moItm w

aeIueoe tJw~

Ue6et.

~ tAat

~, ~{MWjed, mnd~

~fYfo to/o/Iouy tJw ~6Iad.

Mike, We love you and are so proud of you and all you have accomplished -"follow your dreams!" Love, Mom, Dad, Chris & Tim

Congratulations, Kim~ Last, but certainly not least! We are so proud of you!! ! All our Love, Mom '67, Dad Kerry '91, Matt '93 and Nick '02 169

Congratulations

CONGRATULATIONS BRIAN!

Laura Ann Schwandner

Class of 2003 We1re all so proud of you!

Class of 2003

Love, Mom, Dad & Lisa

Keep swinging away! Mom & Dad Kelly (98), Grandpa & Grandma Hoehn ~~

CC9NGRA TULA TIC9NS CHRIS VANGAS & THE CLASS C9f 2003

"HAIL TO PITT" CONGRA TULA TraNS

Chris. Stargell, Jr.

170

JOSH BECKERI

May you accomp[isli a[[ . yourgoafs in afe.

Tom Finke Family

Love, Mom and Chrisha

..... .

We love you

CHRISTINA ECKERTI

Jenna

Congratulations And Good Luck!

May you achieve all of your dreams,

Love, Dad and Grandma

Love, Mom, Dad, Jeremy and Kristen

We'll always be with you.

ASHLEY RENEE ELIZABETH BENNETT Congratulations, Ash! We are very proud of your accomplishments during the last four years: Stay focusedkeep your eye on the prize and continue to let God lead your path. Love, Mom, Dad and Cicely

Congr atu lations

Danl Love;

Mom&Dad

Aaron '92 Erica '95

Class of 2003

Carolyn L. Seymour we are so proud of you and love you so dearly! From Your Family Davon Clark Bruce Seymour Kim A.J. Seymour

171

"Congratulations"

God Bless Desiree in her senior year. We hope for nothing but the best throughout your college years.

PATRECE GABRIELLE HAIRSTON

Keep Striving for Success We love you, Mom, Dad, Robb, LaShawn, Thalia & Jenika

We Love You! Mom, Dad and Mary

TESSIA MARIE PIERCE What a fun-filled Four years! Keep flying high, Miss Eagle! KOCHAM! Dad, Mom, Nicholas, Jordan, Megan

Good Lucl<

GOOD LUCK MEGAN! Class of 2006

Kenny & Cody! !!

Love: Dad, Mom, Megan and Robbie

From the Harrison Family 172

zrt

.. '

CONGRATULATIONS MATT !!!!!!!!!!!

Congratulations, Jason! We are very proud of you!

LOVE, MOM, DAD AND MANDY '00

Love, Mom, Dad & Erin

Congratulations Jennifer! We Love You!

\~:

" -,,,,;. '"

~~ "~ ',~~.~.~ - . Congratulations Ashly!

"crass of 2003" "We're Proud of You" Mom, Dad (,76), Brian (,01), Brittany ('04), Eric ('05)

Love, Mom, Dad & Davon

L-----~------.------1...-------:---------"'173

Congratulations KIRA We are so proud of our precious girl!!! Good luck with your first year of college.

All our love, Mom and Dad Tiffany '88 Eric '01 Jim

Congratulations And Good Luck

JOANNA NEWLIN Love, Mom Dad '77 &

Melissa '00 174

cO:tlgratulati()ll~

Robbie & Tony Congratulations Greg and Class of 2003! !! Mom, Dad (C '67), Jess (CJ '98), Dan (CJ '00), Joe (CJ '06)

TomCRS '71 Barb SJC '71 Carrie CJ '08

Jack CRS '68 Sue SJC '74 Maggie CJ '06

JOEY SCHWENDEMAN SEIZE THE DAY!

WE'RE PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU SO MUCH! Dad (CHS '71) Mom OHS '71) Matt (C]HS '95) Carie (C]HS '98) Anna (C]HS '00) To the Class of 2003

We've enjoyed watching you grow. Congratulations and Best of Luck in the Future! From the Schwendeman family 175

c;ONGRATULATIONa RICHARD POOLE Where did the time go? Seems like just yesterday, You were learning to bat and throw. How did time go by so fast? Seems like just yesterday, You were learning to dribble and pass. Now, it is time to leave the nest. You'll do well, my son, You've been taught by the best. May your life be filled with happiness And much success. Good luck, Richard, and God bless. Love, Mom, and Dad, Grandmommie and Grandmother

BEST OF LUCK TO ALL C-J STUDENT ATHLETES during the 2003-2004 season THE TRADITION CONTINUES ... Evan Allen "06 Sean Allen "05 Dr. Joyce Dorsey Kenner "74 Janice Dorsey Allen "74 James (Jimmy) Dorsey "74 Sharon Dorsey "71

176

CONGRATULATIONS JESSICA! Class of 2003 Love: Dad, Mom, Megan and Robbie

Congratulations, Corey! You've come a long way. We love you, Mom, Dad, Micah, Caitlin

Congratufations

rriffang!

Love Mom,

VaiÂŁ Jason, rrara, and Sydney

-Congratulations Erinand the Class of 20031

You've come a long way ..

Love,

Mom, Dad, Brendan & Toby 177

TIFFANY We hope you never lose your sense of wonder You get your fill to eat but always keep that hunger May you never take one single breath for granted God forbid love ever leaves you empty-handed We hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean Whenever one door closes we hope one more opens Promise us that you'll give faith a fighting chance And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance We hope you dance We hope you never fear those mountains in the distance Never settle for the path of least resistance Living might mean taking chances but they're worth taking Loving might be a mistake but it's worth making Don't let some hell-bent heart leave you bitter When you come close to selling out reconsider Give the heavens above more than just a passing glance And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance We hope you dance Time is a wheel in constant motion always rolling us along Tell us who wants to look back on their years and wonder where those years have gone We hope you dance! Love, Mom & Dad & The entire family

I'll love you forever, I'll like you for always, As long as I'm living My baby you'll be.

Congratulations, Sarah! Love, Mom, Dad, Chad & Joey 178

f}Jevin Jean O'Connor

Tempura mutantur, et nos mutamur in i[[is rrk路times cfitmge, ami we change witli tliem. 'Beep, Mom atUf 1Jaa

... ..

First and last of3 Thaler generations. Class of 1929 thru 2003

Amanda, we . are proud of you!

GOOD LUCK CAROLYN~ Love, Dad, Mom, Jimmy'95 Peggy'97 179

Michael Pera We love you, Michael! Award Winning Landscape Design 274-1154 South Garden Center 6000 Far Hills Ave 434-1326

Congratulations Michael and the Class of 20031

Beaver Valley Garden Center 2074 Beaver Valley Road 427-4110

Myla

Dad Mom ('74) Sam ('07) Grace ('09)

"ata Ii.

From Dad, Mom, Tom '05, & Meg ' 06 180

â&#x20AC;˘

Good Luck CJ Wrestlers! !!

Display your "Eagle Pride and Tradition!" Keep God in your life! And remember: It takes dedication and commitment to achieve your goals!

From the Harrison family

The family of Kevin L. Reese Class of '03

Dad, Mom J,~~, & Curt~; TINA L. ROWE. CPA 211 Kenbrook Dr. , Ste 5 Vandalia, Ohio 45377 cell: (937) 307-3830 fax : (937) 890-4900 office: (937) 890-4800 (Kentner) e-mail: tlrowe@msn.com 181

Congratulations

CON GRATULATIONS

Andy

MISSY!

and Class of 2003

Our little court runner! From all your friends at

REISER & MARX ATTORNEYS AT LAW

'fall Witd 8irds You're the Best! We Love You, Mom & Dad '72

01 'oa

Laura "Low-rider" Pippenger Hilary "Chaos" Neu Lauren "Lockjaw" Pauer Fir "Shhh ... escuche" Hubbard

Good Luck! From Bill and Jackie Love

Anne Zelnio -- Way to Soar Like an Eagle!

182

••

•

from the manufacturer of

Eukanuba®and Iams® high-quality pet foods The lams Company 7250 Poe Avenue Dayton,OH 45414

CONGRATULATIONS MIKE HOENDORF! WAY TO LEAD THE WAY!! WE'RE ALL SO PROUD OF YOU!! Love, Dad (CHS '72) Mom (JHS '73) Katie (CJ '07) Marlena (CJ '10) Stephen (CJ '16)

183

I ~'06,

Dan '05, '0 , Katie '05, O,-etchen I[ Oreg~ '07, Megan 'OS, Kurt '09, Mike I /I I . Heidi '13, Claire 1'14 Il

184

Ali '06,

'10,)1 r

.............-

...

Rathweg Insurance ~~ Associates, Inc. Three generations at CJ and three generations of serving the insurance needs of Dayton.

GO EAGLES! Elmer '29" '1drew Phil '64. '"een Carolyn Bucklew '65 M, 10 ' Angela '90

'92 '96 '99

Call Andrew for a free insurance quote today. Tel: (937) 228-9393

~~ ft-

185

OO?. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________- , ~

Ricciuto Lawn And Garden GO EAGLES!

Tom Hoefler '65 Matt Trick '02 Julia Libecap '98

Tony Ricciuto '74 Jonathon Ricciuto '05 Annelise Ricciuto '07

GOOD LUCK 2003 GRADS

Nathan Ricciuto

Justin Wendling

Gr~g

Saluke

Bill Cord

~------187

Kettering

Beavercreek

1007 Shroyer Road

3140 Dayton--Xenia Rd.

294--1001

429--5100

Brilliant Smiles Ahead!

Dr. ohn Buerschen

.Orthodontist

Class of '69

188

.....

"We Specialize in Every Breath You Take" •

FELIPE A. RUBIO, M.D., FACp, FCCP Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Subspecialty Board, Pulmonary Medicine

•

HEMANT M. SHAH, M.D., FCCp, FACP Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Subspecialty Board, Pulmonary Medicine Subspecialty Board, Critical Care Medicine

•

6728 LOOP ROAD SUITE 304 CENTERVILLE, OHIO 45459 937/439-3600 937/439-3786 FAX www.daytonpulmonarymed.com

MARIANO M. IBERICO, M.D., FCCP Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Subspecialty Board, Pulmonary Medicine Subspecialty Board, Critical Care Medicine

• THOMSON C. PANCOAST, M.D., FCCP, FACP Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Subspecialty Board, Pulmonary Medicine Subspecialty Board, Critical Care Medicine

•

NO C. SEN!,

•

PATRICK MEZU, M.D.

M.D. Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine

•

JENNIFER HILL, M.D. Specialist in Internal Medicine

Good Luck CJ Eagles! MATIAS (2000) ALEJANDRA (2004) LUCAS (2009)

And Remember ... • Don't Smoke • Exercise Regularly • The Best Medicine is Preventive Medicine • Protect Your Lungs from Chemicals

189

ALWAYS part of your TEAM. ALWAYS

190

. ... .

g'e ~ to- fd4it

fUtIt

~ 'letait ~:

6101 FAR HILLS AVE. 320

WASHINGTON SQUARE BEHIND DOROTHY LANE MARKET N SECOND ST. IN BEAUTIFUL HISTORIC TI" CITY IN

Call us fo.- aU yom- funw-aising needs

800/729路8887. Judy Torrey @ x250 or Teresa Bledsoe @x242 will be glad to answer any questions or assist your group in setting up your fundraising sale.

191

The

Chaminade-Julienne BLUE AND GREEN CLUB

Proudly Supports all Eagles!

192

I --00...

路

....

Best Wishes for a Successful Year!!

From the Chaminade-Julienne Co-Educators ParentiAdministration Meetings First Monday of Each Month 193

S(-udent:s of DiveJrs].i-y

Mission StatenJlent To Motivate & Inspire Chaminade-Julienne students to become active vouth leaders within their school & communitv through celebrating diversitv & our common heritage.

Troduced bv Students ofDi17ersitv 194

Bagl~s.

REATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY

431 Wayne Ave. Dayton, OH 45410 (937) 222-8410 Easterlin~ Studio is proud to be the official yearbook/senior P9rtrait photography studio for Ch~minade-Juli~llne High School.

CQme in to tour our studio. See our large selection of props, sets, and backgrounds. Check out our samples to get ideas for your own sessian . We have a beautiful outdoor garden that contains a small PQnd, gazebo, swings , fences, antiql,le tru k, flowers and trees. Our prices for senior pqrtraits ~re some of the most competitive in the area . I

Bring your pets, props, hobbies, friends , cars, and sports uniforms to make your session memorable . 'f

Schedule your ses~ipr ~<;lrly to take advantage of 0 r summer specials. I

195

Dave Lesko, Chaminade Class of 1970

PHOTOGRAPHY

"Outstanding Contemporary and Traditional Senior Portraits"

SENIOR POR,.RAITS

------:~ l, lau.: ~r""

L E S K 0 P HOT 0 G RAP H Y1 2 6 1 AN. F A I R FIE L D RD.

196

426-8575

. ... . .

'.B.+JEEP

NEW CARLISLE, OHIO

nYoulre only minutes away! •••

f -800-533-06 f 0

J 775 S. SI'AI'E RI'E 235, NEW CARLISLE, OH 45344 197

____

-.:J

72 YEARS AND 3

GENERATIONS Peffley Ford is proud to be part of one of the most competitive high schools in the country. At Peffley Ford, we strive for Ford's Blue Oval Certification, the highest level of achievement given to dealers excelling in customer satisfaction. We hope to be able to serve your every automobile need for another 72 years. Mark Longenecker Vice-President

4600 NORTH MAIN STREET 278-7921

198

DAYTON, OHIO www.peffleyford.com

. .,

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 199

• ~trnna

ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

FAMILY TRADITION OF QUALITY FOR OVER 60 YEARS 2305 VIENNA PARKWAY DAYTON, OHIO 45459 433-21 00 433-1 748

Home Buyers Warranty

200

We GIVE BAU ER POWER

to YOUR HOUSE

937-258-3700

SELL

sL I速

BUY RENT J

Member Dayton/Miami Valley

BAUER &

207 Clover Street Dayton, Ohio 45410-1505

BAUER, INC.

PROPERTY ACQUISITION RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL RENOVATION - ROOFING - SIDING

$1 00.00 OFF COMPLETE JOB aN~'--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~

---..,

THOMAS A. NORMAN DIANA NORMAN '75

MELISSA '93 MONICA '97 AMY '98 KATHERINE '06

Good Luck Eaglesl From the Schmitz-Pavy Family

D & T TOOL & DIE Tools, Dies, Gages, Designs, Special Machines

1939 Lindorph Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45404

(937) 222-8644 Fax (937) 222-8645

Katie - 01 Matt - 04 Lizzy - 05

CONGRATULATIONS DENNY SPITZIG CLASS OF 2003 We're proud of you, Denny! Love, Dad (Ken, Jr.) CJ '75 Mom (Jeanne) CJ '75 Kenny - CJ '02 Lisa - CJ '05 John George The tradition continues ... Ralph Schultz, Sr. - CHS '40 Patricia (Schultz) Meyer - SJC '61 Ralph Schultz, Jr. - CHS '63 Luke Schultz - CJ '94 Marie Schultz - CJ '95 Kathleen (Schultz) Beck - SJC '66

Christine (Schultz) Naong - SJC '70 Mike Schultz - CHS '71 John Schultz - CHS '72 Jeanne (Schultz) Spitzig - CJ '75 Jim Schultz - CJ '76 Ken Spitzig, Jr. - CJ '75 & George Spitzig '77

Go Eagles!

COhgrCltulCltiohS, . EClglesl

The Mack Family

John McDermott & Family

Joe '82 Julie '87

202

. '

••

Good Luck Eagles! From fi)

Meyers Printing & Design, Inc.

Greg & Karie (Spees '82) Meyers Gretchen '06 Greg '07 Claire' 14

Betty L. Lemke President

The Lemke Group, Inc. 3017 Sudbury Drive Kettering, Ohio 45420-1128 email: blemke4336@aol.com

461-5960

937-433-0336

fax: 937-433-6287

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 137 Ann Westbrock Pickrel 160 Elaine Riegle Pickrel 166 Mary Anne Pickrel 166 Dick Pickrel 160 John S. Pickrel 163 Tom Pickrel 165 Jim Pickrel 169 Jim Rohl 69 Mike Meixner 171 l

Tim Pickrel 188 Kelley Pickrel 189 Jeff Pickrel 190 Joe Pickrel 191 Debbie Pickrel 193 Greg Pickrel 196 Bob Kurpiel l 80 . Mark Franz 180 Julie Pickrel 199 Lisa Pickrel 102 Jim T. Pickrel 105

Proud to support Chaminade-Julienne High School!

WE GROW - 700 Acre Nursery WE DESIGN - Residential & Commercial WE PLANT - Ohio Certified Installers WE MAINTAIN - Site Management

lIiIIiliillila=.l WE GUARANTEE - 2 Years

~~ SATURN OF DAYTON

SAnnN

NORTH LOCATION

SOUTH LOCATION

8560 Old Troy Pike Huber Heights, OH (937) 237-1000

995 Miamisburg-Centerville Road Dayton, OH (937) 436-0098

LANDSCAPE BEAUTIFYING THE MIAMI VALLEY SINCE 1881

845-3821 TOLL FREE 1-877-SCARFFS (722-7337) www.scarffs.com 203

7587 eLYO ROAD DAYTON, OR 45459 TEL: (937) 435-3000 FAX: (937) 435-8328

ncommonly Ucreative

1053 Linden Ave. Dayton,OH45410

print Shoppe "Serving all your Printing Needs" "Top Quality Work at Reasonable Prices"

MANUFACTURER 'S REPRESENTATIVES AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR:

ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AUTO REPAIR PARTS' INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

Letterheads' Envelopes' Bus. Cards' Newsletters Brochures' Flyers/Labels' NCR Forms' No. Tickets Folding· Collating' 2/3 Color Printing

COMPLETE MILITARY PKG.

Phone 937·253·0504 • Fax 937·253·3961

John M. Gorman Co., Inc. P.o. BOX 14148 NORTHRIDGE STATION 2844 KEENAN AVE.- DAYTON, OH 45414 TELEPHONE: 9371278-0836

GOOD LUCK EAGLES! Mike '61 - Patty (JHS) '63 - Tim '65 Denny '66 - Janie (S.JHS) '66 Terry '69 - Bridget (JHS) '72 Michelle '87 - Jeff '89 - Jill '92 Colleen '93 - Jude '95 - Anne '96 Julie '98 - Denny '98 - Maria '99 John Patrick '01

e Expert guidance and innovative solutions to help you reach your financial goals. Are You There Yet?" -Cali today for your free, no-obligation Personal Planning Analysis. John B. Held, Sr. Financial Representative The Marker Group 7812 McEwen Road, Suite A Dayton, OH 45459 937 312 2003 ¥937 238 3101 mobile john.held@nmfn.com

204

MARIAN MANOR K OF C 6050 Dogleg Rd. • Dayton, Ohio 45415

HALL RENTAL Receptions - Meetings - Picnics Parties - Dances - Fish Fries

Air Conditioned Hall Ample Lighted Parking

REASONABLE RATES Call 890-2971 or 836-5688

BUILDERS OF TOOLS & DIES

JIGS & FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINERY

Thomas M. Wolfe President ~1I0Yd insulation comPiiny me.

5728 Webster St. Dayton, OH 45414

alloyd insulation co" inc, 5734 Webster Street P,O, Box 14299 Dayton, Ohio 45414 (937) 890-7900 Fax: (937) 890-6618

GREG KOPP '73 DAVE HOLLON Owners Office (937) 890-4716 Fax (937) 890-6701

E-mail-CoachTooI1@aol.com

Congratulations

Mark Prince C. J. Donelson WE ARE ALL SO PROUD OF YOU JUST KEEP BELIEVING IN YOURSELF AND KEEP YOUR HAND IN GODS HANDS CONTINUE TO WORK HARD TRY TO LIVE RIGHT AND YOU WILL BE REWARDED WITH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS

Scott Herman Consultant

1jou, JUmn,;bad and St1W-lielj

1-888-878-4396 1-937-277-1168

(937) 233-4911 Fax (937) 233-8960 Wats Line (800) 227 -5705

Senior Care Consulting 101 Cedarlawn Dr. • Dayton, OH 45415

COMMERCIAL METAL FABRICATORS, INC.

150 Commercial Park Drive Dayton, Ohio 45404 Health Care Prescription Drug Plan

Long Term & Home Health Care Final Expense

205

lubmari"e ,<::~

Belton Foods

_ _--I

JlOII••

Retail Source for Fruit PIllCh and Sno Cone Syrups/Concentrates for any Social Event

18)

4?S~ . 0 ~

1137 Brown St. '\

We Deliver

v("

222-7939

2701 Thunderhawk Court Dayton, OH 45414

,.---

890-7768

--------,

Salem Ave.

Airway Rd.

(At Salem & Hillcrest)

(At Airway & Woodman)

279-1122

254-1122

HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST CHICKEN & OTHER FINGER FOODS

LOU~S

BROAST£R HUT w. Third St.

(At W. Third & Abbey)

268-1122

GO EAGLES

206

路

.... .

FARUKI IRELAND &

Cox P.L.L.

Work, live, play, learn ... . feel the excitement of doing it all ~ in Downtown Dayton.

JEFFREY T. COX Attorney at Law

500 Courthouse Plaza, S.W. 10 North Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio 45402-1818

Direct DiaI937-227-3704 Facsimile 937-227-3717

Good Luck Eagles!

http://www.ficlaw.com Internet ill: jcox@ficlaw.com

Downtown Dayton 224-1518 ext. 301 Partnership www.downtowndayton.org

MAGETTI GAVIN f!7~~

Hugh Gavin Michelle Magetti Gavin

1508 Valley Street Dayton, Ohio 45404 (937) 223-2962

Funeral Director Pre Need Counselor

Our Lady of Merc!:! Church 220 W. Siebenthaler Ave. Dayton, OH 45405 Masses: Saturday 5:00pm Our lady of mercy

Sunday 9:00 and 11:00

ECCLESIASTICAL APPOINTMENTS & RELIGIOUS GOODS 136 E. THIRD STREET DAYTON, OH 45402-2130 PHONE (937) 223-2521

PAUL J. TEGENKAMP

KAREN KLEPACZ

207

> The U.S. Education Department reports that average geography scores of the nation's fourth and eighth graders, while low, have improved from 1994.

>aEllula introduces HotAir Speakers, set of battery-powered, inflatable speakers that are small enough to fit in your pocket when deflated.

\1 ,

I\. McDonald's unveils new lower-fat french fries due to the new Healthy Eating Pyramid and in response to many former patrons suing for making them overweight.

1970s peasant shirts are alive and well on runways and in school halls.

, I

Everyone from hot young movie stars to aging rock stars sports th e newest fashion trend , turquoi se jewelry.

The cola war puts new flavors to the test, including Dr. Pepper Red Fusion, Pepsi Blue and Vanilla Coke.

Kri spy Kreme lovers start a new tradition by celebrating their vows with doughnut wedding cakes.

Theodore WoodlCamera Press/Relna

< clubs European fashion hits the sidewalks and of the United States with retro-style bowling shoes.

Busy singles tryout speed dating, which gives couples several minutes to talk one-on-one before moving to a new partner at the next table.

At the 2002 Academy Awards, Halle Berry and Denzel Washington win Best Actress and Best Actor Oscars. Berry is the first female African-American to win the award.

Spider-Man, starring Tobey Maguire and Kirsten Dunst, spins a $114 million opening weekend box-office record.

EnTERTAinmEnT With over 6 million viewers, "The Osbournes" is the biggest hit in MTV's 21-year history.

Avid gamers tune in to G4, the first cable TV channel dedicated solely to video games. Viewers return week after week for a bit of innocent American nostalgia on NBC's hit drama "American Dreams."

Cynical Simon Cowell and company stir up big ratings for Fox's "American Idol" and big record sales for winner Kelly Clarkson , a waitress from Texas.

After a two-year hiatus, Leonardo DiCaprio returns to the big screen with two holiday blockbusters, Gangs of New York and Catch Me If You Can.

Chicago, a film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical, wins three Golden Globes, including Best Picture: Musical or Comedy, and receives 13 Oscar nominations.

HBO Films' comedy Real Women Have Curves promotes positive self-image with the dazzling debut of Latin-American actress America Ferrera.

CBS scores a ratings doubleheader with a pair of forensic investigation dramas, "CSI : Crime Scene Investigation" and "CSI Miami. "

Newcomer Norah Jones takes home five Grammys, including Album of the Year, for Come Away With Me.

Multi-talented Eminem raps up five Grammy nominations for The Eminem Show and big box-office success in 8 Mile.

musIc Rocker Avril Lavigne and other "anti-Britneys," such as Vanessa Carlton and Michelle Branch, represent the new face of women in music.

Weezer teams up with the Muppets in the video for "Keep Fishin'," the second single from their hit album Maladroit. Pop takes a new direction when former boy band favorites Nick Carter and Justin Timberlake break out with solo

Former Beatles rock legend Paul McCartney brings in $2 million a night, for a total of $103 million, on the year's top-grossing tour.

The Strokes, Spin magazine's 2002 Band of the Year, lead a resurgence of rock 'n' rollers, including The Hives and The Vines. Armed with a steady beat and punk-rock-blues riffs, The White Stripes' stripped-down rock shines on the highly acclaimed White Blood Cells.

Alan Jackson's triple-platinum album Drive wins five Country Music Association Awards and is named the USA Today No.1 country album of 2002. Nirvana, the famed grunge band's long-awaited greatest hits album, features "You Know You're Right," the last recording Kurt Cobain made before his 1994 suicide.

Dallas Cowboy running back Emmitt Smith breaks Walter Payton's 16,727-yard mark to become the NFL's all-time leading rusher.

The Detroit Red Wings capture the 2002 NHL Stanley Cup over the Cinderella Carolina Hurricanes. It's a record ninth cup for retiring coach Scotty Bowman .

SPORTS

> Serena and Venus Williams continue to

dominate women's tennis, becoming the first sisters to be ranked No.1 and No. 2 in the world.

The college football season is marred by violent confrontations involving fans, students and even coaches. MVP Troy Glaus leads the scrappy Anaheim Angels to the 2002 World Series win over Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants, four games to three.

Organizations battles with Augusta National chairman William Johnson over the

An 18th place finish in the NASCAR season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway is enough to earn Tony Stewart his first Winston Cup Series championship.

Despite an injured toe, Shaquille O'Neal powers the unstoppable Los Angeles Lakers to a third straight NBA championship title in May 2002.

LPGA pro Annika Sorenstam, after a record-setting 13-win 2002 season worldwide, accepts an invitation to play the Colonial tournament on the men's 2003 PGA Tour.

The Ohio State Buckeyes beat the heavily favored Miami Hurricanes in double overtime to' win the BCS National Championship. The 31-24 victory is the school's first national football title since 1968. The new sport of Slam Ball takes basketball to the extreme on a specially designed court with four trampolines in front of each hoop.

< heights Skateboarding reaches new popularity thanks to the high visibility of the X Games and the "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater" video game series .

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Surfing welcomes a tidal wave of women to the sport after receiving a Hollywood endorsement in the popular summer fl ick Blue Crush.

The sports world loses two legendsbaseball's "Splendid Splinter" Ted Williams and Johnny Unitas, one of football's greatest quarterbacks.

Zacarais Moussaoui, widely believed to be the 20th hijacker, goes on trial for his involvement in the September 11 terrorist attacks.

FACES Martha Stewart faces charges of illegal stock trading after former Imclone president Sam Waksal allegedly tips her off regarding the company's demise.

In show business since they were 9 months old, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen , 16, have amassed a $76 million fortune through their Dualstar Entertainment Group. Veteran actor Richard Harris, known for his role as Hogwarts wise headmaster Albus Dumbledore, dies of Hodgkin's disease at age 72.

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Mentally challenged Ohio high school senior Jake Porter-who suited up for every practice and game for four years but never playedscores his first touchdown.

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California's Linda and Loretta Sanchez make history as the first sisters ever elected to Congress.

Mississippi Senator Trent Lott is widely criticized for apparent racist remarks he made at Senator Strom Thurmond's 100th birthday party. In December, Lott resigns as majority leader.

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