Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 1981 by Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School

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FALL

You

Are My Shining Star

12/Homecoming

Spirit And More Saturday. October 4th. was an exciting day for many C-J students. teachers. parents. and alumni. The day was jam-packed with action as C-J celebrated its 1980 Homecoming festivities. The fun began at noon as the parade assembled at Claypool parking lot. The procession of cars. clowns. floats. and banners began at 1:00. Many smiles and waves were exchanged as the parade moved down linden Avenue to Carroll stadium. The Sophomore float was named "Best Divisional Float" while the Freshmen banner was awarded "Best Divisional Banner". Prior to the Homecoming football game. between the Eagles and Hamilton-Badin. there was a ceremony honoring senior athletes and their parents. At 2:00. the game began. Despite the cheering Eagle fans. C-J lost to Badin. Half-time activities included a performance by the C-J alumni band and drill team. and the announcement of the Homecoming court.

Homecoming/13

A Starry Night There was the warm feeling in the air that only comes with a special night. The night of October 4 was indeed special as over 150 couples got together at the Hungarian Kossuth Hall for this year's Homecoming dance. The hall was decorated with little moons and stars which suited the theme of this year's dance; "You Are My Shining Star." Airtight, which was a band out of Cincinnati. provided a variety of good music. Although they had been announced at the pep rally the day before, everyone eagerly awaited the recognition of the Homecoming King, Queen and court. A burst of appi'ause erupted from the crowd as each person was called. ~ach member of the court received a small star plaque. The dance floor wasn't the only place kept active. Towards the end of the evening several couples began to dance on the tables. All present agreed that it was an enjoyable evening.

14/Homecoming Dance

1980 Homecoming Court (l to R) Freshmen Ben Staub and Shelly Duffy, Sophomores Eleny Fronista and Dan Foley, King John Hodapp, Queen Kelley Connor, Juniors John Bertke and Theresa Gaier, and Seniors Carol Foley and Tom McCloskey .

Homecoming Dance/IS

A Special Visit On Oct. 2nd, Dayton was visited for the ninth time by an American President. The C-J Marching Band heralded Pres. Jimmy Carter's arrival at the Dayton Convention Center for a Town Meeting. His stop in Dayton was a part of his campaign trip through Ohio. During President Carter's visit. the C-J Eaglettes acted as ushers for the Town Meeting. Many of the Drill Team members were given the opportunity to shake the President's hand, and several were able to pick up some desk items to keep as souvenirs. Many of the people who met President Carter said that his visit would not change their votes. This was apparently the case throughout the state and the country, as Republican Ronald Reagan won Ohio and the election by a landslide.

14/Hor

16/ President Carter

Fun And Friends The 1980-81 Fall Festival was both exciting and profitable. Led by Mr. Michael Hohner, Director of Public Relations , people combined thoughts and hard work to make the festival a success. Instead of the traditional homeroom supervision , the parishes of the C-J community ran the booths. The cafeteria was full of fun as people tried their luck and applied their skill to many of the games - some even came out winntersl Continuing their tradition of selling above and beyond their quota, the 1.0.E. Division led the school in raffle sales. The festival was highlighted by a superstar basketball game between the 1966 and the 1970 State Champs. In a very close game, the 1970 team came out on top, 55-51.

Fall Festival/l7

Is It For Real? For the 114 Marching Band and Drill Team members, Band camp was definitely "for real!" How much do you know about Band Camp? You probably know that the band and drill team members spent 9 hours day, in 90 degree weather, on a mosquito infested football field practicing for perfection! Have you heard the woeful tales of aching lips, parched throats, and weary bones having to rise at the crack of dawn?! Did you know that band and drill team members were treated to a different musical style taps everynight?l Did you know that Kim Arnold was hostess for the annual Band camp Talent Show, in which Cynthia Bailey sang, and Shawauna Horn' did her famous (or Infamous?!) "Fig Newton" routine?! As you read this, Band camp doesn't seem too bad, and really it isn't; but to get anything accomplished it does take a large amount of responsible thinking, determination, and physical endurance, and yet, if you're not careful, you might find yourself having fun,

IS/ Band Camp

?PUZZLED? How much do know about Bandcamp? Take our fun quiz and see! Which Brother is Band Director? a. Bruce b. Todd c. Blues Who is Zeke a nickname for? a. David Smith b. David Wheeler c. David Bowie How many hours per day were spent on the drill field? a. "9 to 5" b. "Ten" c. 9 Who is the Drum Major this year? a. John Porter b. John Davidson c . John Rindler d . John Achbach Where was bandcamp held? a. Convention Center b. Bergamo Center c. Mental Health Center One of the featured halftime songs was : a. Trunk b. Tusk c. Tail

Juniors Are

Too Tough For Seniors! The Eagle field was full of action on November II, 1980, as the upper class women of C-J gathered together to compete in the annual Powder-Puff Football game. Under the leadership of coach Bob Mayberry, the class of 1982 had a tough time overcoming the combined strength of Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh, Mr. David Schwendeman, and the spirited seniors. From the start of the game, emotions controlled the battlefield. With class pride at stake, both teams combined intelligence and intense cooperation, fighting to the finish. The seniors seemed to have everything going for them up until halftime. With a full squad of gorgeous male cheerleaders to urge them on, they had plenty of support. This, however, 'd idn't seem to be enough as the juniors came alive, scoring twice in the second half of the game to defeat the Super Pink Panthers 14-12.

:lO/ Powderpuff

Juniors

14 Seniors

Powderpuff / 21

C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

6 13 7 34 14 27 13 26 18

6 28 14 33

6 15 7 16

Oakwood Mt. Healthy Purcell Lebanon SP. Catholic Badin Jefferson Carroll Patterson Alter

VARSITY FOOTBAll TEAM Row I: Head Coach Amlin, Ron Richardson, Trey Coleman, larry Manley, Ray O'Neal, Mike Foley, Scott Tobe, Coach Guhde. Row 2: Coach Kavanaugh, Tim Barker, Jim Nevius, Brian McCormick , Joe Clark, Tom Marshall, Kerry Oliver, Coach Shoecraft. Row 3: John Miller, Mike Williams, Dave Morris , Roger Humphries, Steve leever, Steve Dahm, John Moyler. Row 4: John Hodapp, Kevin Hickey, Greg Wenclewicz, Chris Fox, Mark Shirmer, Row 5: Joe Daum, Dennis Trentman, Bob Miller, Dan Vore, John Bertke, Vic Tucker. Row 6: Armond Meacham, Mike Vore, Mike Sargent, Craig Kirby, John Janowiecki, Dave Drewing.

22/ Football

Hold That Line Hard work. dedication and the ability to understand each other may have been the reasons the football team had the potential of a winning season. With this being the last year for the G.D.L.. the Eagles had one common goal for the season. to take the title. An interception that was run back for a touchdown by Kerry Oliver helped the Eagles past Jefferson in a 27-6 victory. Alter. always promising to be a thrilling game. was no let down with Roger Humphries having three touchdowns and the Eagles holding on for an IS-16 victory. The disappointing moment came when Carroll ended C-J's dream of repeating as the G.D.L. Champs in a rain soaked 15-13 heartbreaking loss. The Eagles ended their season with a 5-5 record playing a tough schedule consisting of two state playoff teams.

Football 23

Block

That Kick 24/ Football

1980 RESERVE FOOTBAll TEAM First Row; Coach Clete Richardson. Fred Turner. Dan Foley . Jim Scenters. Steve Honingford. Will Back. Bushnell Dyer . Dave Mesche r. Head Coach Bob Richardson . Second Row: Alan Russell . Dave McCormick. Bill Spatz . Torn Kennedy. Pat Strader. Jerry Baker. Sam Proffitt . Warren Wilson. Third Row: Dave Curtis. Bob Koenig. Eldon Smith. Jon Hayes. Torn Neff. Glenn Moser. Tony Rice. Jeff Griffin. Dewayne Haws. 1980 FRESHMEN FOOTBAll TEAM First Row : Bob Mack. Todd Clark. Mike Sowders . Duane McCormick. John Raiff. Keith Cockrell. Mark Radominski . Todd Strobel. Second Row: Tim Severt. Robert Pearson. Ted Thompson. Alan Barker. Greg liggett. Steve Trentman. Freddie Brown . Coach John Zaidain . Third Row : Dale Heller. Paul Kopp. Chris Brumbaugh. Terry Evans. Dave Clark. Dave Huguely. Ed Blair. Ala J;1 Kauth.

Football/ 15

V ARSITY TEAM RECORD

Jefferson Stebbins Fairmont East Centerville Kiser Col. White Carroll Mother of Mercy Alter Patterson Dunbar

J.6j Volleyball

W W L W W W L L W W W

Meadowdale Wilbur Wright Jefferson Alter Miamisburg Oakwood Fairmont West Northmont Trotwood Wayne West Carrollton

W L W L L W L W W L L

Over The Net

OWER

G Li

The Women's Volleyball Team was proud of their tremendous improvement over the previous year. They proved this by defeating Alter early in the season. The team also defeated many of their other rivals. including Jefferson and Oakwood. The women moved up in the GDl from third place last year to second place this season. The reason for these accomplishments could be the team's well-developed spiking ability. Several players received special recognition for their outstanding performance. Agnes Reichert and Margaret Richardson were chosen for the first team GDl and shared the Most Valuable Player Award. Kelley Connor and Rita Meyers made second team GDl. laura Eifert received a special mention in the GDl. She was also chosen as the Most Spirited Player.

Standing (l to R) Kelley Connor (co-captain). Agnes Reichert (cocaptain). Margie Meyers . Theresa Moeder . Mrs. Cheryl Cheslock (Coach). laura Eifert. Karie Spees. Margaret Richardson. Rita Meyers. Sitting (l to R) Chris Campbell. Tammy Eddy. Paula Bridgman. Eleny Fronista.

Standing (l to R) Mary Gibino. Marcie Nuss. laura Richardson. Jennifer Richard. Margie Meyers. Sitting (l to R) Sheri Eifert. Jennifer Ruddle. Not Pictured: Jaynie Bistrek. lisa Powers.

Volleyball/ 27

Fancy Footwork The Eagle Team started out their exciting season being rated number I in the area. Their season record, 14-3-3, reflects the hard work and practice each member had to put inl Through the season there were many individual injuries which kept the remaining players on their toes. Although the players were missed, the team never gave up. One of the season's highlights was tying for first in the G.D.L. At the start of the season the "Iron Curtain" defense compiled a three game shut out streak. There were many good comebacks throughout the season led by the Yellow Springs game, when, with two minutes left on the clock, the Eagles moved in and scored two goals to tie the game. The team felt that their combined talents and spirit really came through when area second-rated Alter "bit the dust"l

28/Men's Soccer

Men 's Varsity Soccer Tearn First Row: Dan Detmer. Glenn Brack. John Ricker. Tony Bonfig. Dave Statzer. Joe Jordan . Dave Richard. Second Row: Greg Coffey. Steve Gross. Dave Bruns. Ron Eifert. Tom McCloskey. Matt Money. Third Row : Phil Campbell. Terry O路Shea. Joe Harker. Scott Samuelson. Karl Erling. Don Eifert.

Men's Soccer / 29

Awards And Honors This year, senior Tony Bonfig was awarded First Team-Area. Glenn Brack was also awarded First Team-Area and First Team-State. He was awarded Best Offensive Player and named All Midwest Player. Other individual awards went to Dan Detmer, Tom McCloskey, Dave Richard, and Dave Statzer for G.D.l. players. Dave Statzer received the Scholar Athlete Award and was voted Best Defensive Player by his teammates. John Ricker was voted Most Improved Player.

Varsity Tearn Record C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

2 4 9 2 3 3 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 5 8 4 8

30/ Men's Soccer

Toledo St. John Wayne Wilbur Wright Oakwood Yellow Springs Butler Nc1rthmont Carroll Troy Centerville Alter Westerville Fairmont Meadowdale Greenon Moeller Miami Valley

0 0 0 I 3 2 3 3 5 3 2 2 0 I I 0 I

Reserve First Row: Andy Schleich . Tony Ricker. Ken Detmer. Tony Michael. Kris Kaskocsak. Dan Martin. Second Row : Chris Kesler. Tim Taylor. Shawn Reynolds. Joe Geraghty. Mike Broom. Jeff Bittner. Tim Mathile. Not Pictured: Scott Decarlo. Mike McDonald. Dan Mauch. Freshmen First Row: Randy Clark. Matt Vallo. Roger Haines. Richard Sands. David Freeman. lawrence Chao. Second Row: John Mahoney . Bill Brackman. Tony Trick. Joe Mariscalco. Rob Patterson. Tom Kopp. Ray Plummer. Third Row: Dan Gross. Ben Staub. Jim Miller. Brian Tucker. Bryon ley. Barry Flanik. Not Pictured : Pete Minelli.

Men's Soccer / 31

Women's Soccer Varsity Record Game Worthington Alter Yellow Springs Taft Miami Valley Findlay Beavercreek Oakwood Troy Carroll Northmont Middletown Wayne Oakwood Yellow Springs

Score 0-6 1-10

3-2 2-3 5-1 2-0

7-0

3-2 4-1

7-0 0-9 4-0 2-1 2-4 4-0

-Top row (l-R) Manager Anita Russo. Sandy Smith. Susie Duckro. Noreen Kilgallen. Colleen Noonan. Middle row (l-R ) Manager Stacy Hinders. laura Dickensheets. Terri Raiff. Michelle Michael. Patty Cruea. Bottom row (l-R) Cindy Minelli. Julia Saluke. Polly Kronenberger. Teresa Gaier . Chris Raiff. Patty Statzer. Not Pictured : Gretchen Donovan. Janice McCloskey. Heidi Pearson. Patrice Hickey. Felicia Palmer.

32j Women's Soccer

, Goal For Eagles j

Teamwork and a strong desire to win were the two major reasons for the excellent 10-5 record posted by the lady Eagles. led by captain and sole senior, Terri Raitt, the women defeated such rivals as GDl foe Carroll, Miami Valley, and Yellow Springs. The highlight of the season was when the Eagles overcame a 0-2 deficit to defeat the Oakwood Jills by a score of 3-2. The victories were celebrated by a spaghetti dinner at Coach Ron Russo's home. laura Dickensheets, Teresa Gaier, and Patty Statzer made the Greater Dayton league Team this year. Individual team awards were: Teresa Gaier-Best Offensive Player, Patty Statzer-Best Defensive Player, Cindy Minnelli-Most Improved Player.

RESERVE SEASON RECORD 7-2 Standing (L-R) Manager Jane Sprague. Jill Duckro. Jill Hudepohl. Angelica Caldere. Julie Krohn. Jane Beall. Beth Brinkman. Sharon Sprague. Tammy Wittman. Sherri Tribbey. Managers Stacy Hinders and ' Anita Russo. Coach Tom Schindler. Kneeling (L-R) lisa Bruns. Jackie Noonan. Karen Moorman. Amy Fay. Jeannie Duckro. Karen Bittner. Jane Bohman. Paula Snider. Not Pictured: Angie Dillon

Women's Soccer 33

The long Run The successful team of 1980 was a strong unit where every member's best performance was important 路 .. runner-up trophy awarded at the blazing Park Hills Invitational . . . . . Mike Geraghty finished fourth and eventually qualified for the district meet 路 .. where is Brother Bill's stopwatch? . .. as if we didn 't know .. .. first through seventh runners were 20 seconds apart at the intimidating Elder meet . .. Bethel cow chip obstacle course ... where Mike Daly won the reserve race out of approximately 70 runners . .. Clare Mikula was the first girl to win a letter in cross country .. . caramel apples followed the sectional meet ... Most Valuable award . . . Mike Geraghty . . . Most Improved . .. Jim Boehmer 路 . . Most Spirited .. . Brad Spees .. . post season football game was a splashing success .. . GDl meet champions! . .. All of these experiences made the season a winner . .. in the long run. 34 Cross/ Country

Cross Country I eam Kosier Top Row (l to R) Coach Bill Grundish. Jim Boehmer. Clare Mikula. Steve Kremer. Mike Geraghty. Bill Caporal. Mike Nordyke. Bottom Row(l to R) Mike Daly. Andy, Weisman. Brad Spees. Steve Geiger. Ed McGarry. Not Pictured: Jim Schrier.

35j Cross Country

A love Game The women's tennis team can boast of a successful 96 season. love games were plenty, for the team felt a very unique spirit, unity, and dedication. The lady Eagles will remember the special sweetness of victories which were celebrated with Wendy's Frostys. Developing a sense of unity within a tennis team is difficult, because the season opens not with competition between schools, but among the team members themselves. Showing support for someone who may have just beaten you out of the number three singles spot can be difficult. If a team is able to overcome jealousy and disagreements, it is on its way to success. The team was led by senior Sharon Goins. S.econd singles player, Karen Sifferlon, received the Most Valuable Player Award. Joan Takara, who played first doubles with Sherrie Marsh, received the Most Improved Player Award.

36/ Women's Tennis

Season Record Oakwood Belmont Beavercreek Carroll Centerville Colonel White Alter Stebbins Miami Valley Wilbur Wright Dunbar Carroll - Brookville Meadowdale West Carrolton

L W L W L W L W L W W W L W W

Team Roster Front Row (L to R): Missy Weisman. Ann Upthegrove. Kathy Sifferlon. Kathleen Smith. Back Row (L to R): Kathy Mitchell. Paula Brinker. Joan Takara. Karen S"ifferlon. Coach Steve Whiting. Not Pictured : Sharon Goins. Sherrie Marsh.

Women's Tennis/ 37

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路

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WINTER

Dancing In A

Wonderland The night finally arrived. It was Monday. December ::U. 1980. Why so special? Dreams were sure to come true for many couples from C-J who were attending the annual turnabout Christmas Dance. The theme of the dance was Winter Wonderland. and a wonderland it was I The mood was perfect with dim lights and a nightclub atmosphere. Weeks of planning by the student Council Social Committee were responsible for the succes of the evening. The dance was held at the Bus Stop Disco in Centerville. Music for all tastes was provided by a disc jockey from the Bus Stop.

4O/Christmas Dance

Christmas Dance/ 41

Concert, Chorus Notes, Noels Using all their finely tuned skills, the Music Department presented one of their best productions of the year at the annual Christmas Concert. Alex Tuss was Master of Ceremonies. Brother Todd Ridder directed the Concert, Symphonic, and Jazz lab bands, while Brother Bruce Giffin coordinated the choral section of the program. The audience was entertained with selections ranging from classical to contemporary music. The evening also included a skit and a sing-along of some Christmas carols which complimEfnted the theme, "The Night Before Christmas."

42j Christmas Concert

Steve Comes Home On November 4. 1979. sixty United States citizens were taken hostage at the American Embassy in Iran where they were employed. The terrorists believed that the Embassy in Tehran was "a nest of spies" and "a center of intrigue" plotting against the revolutionary government of the Ayatullah Khomeini. They demanded the return of the deposed Shah of Iran who had come to the United States for medical treatment. In the weeks that followed some of the hostages were released. but 19 year old Steven M. Lauterbach of Dayton was one of the 51 that were held captive a total of 444 days.

'ft11 . .::,.

Through the persistence of President Carter and U.S. diplomats. the release of the Americans was secured. and on Inaugaration Day. January 10. 1981. the Americans were flown to freedom. Upon Steve's return to Dayton there was a warm welcome. Student Council and the c.J. community participated in the making of the 130 feet long welcoming sign. Steve sincerely appreciated our sign and was very impressed with the patriotism shown. His most frightening experience during captivity was when they had blindfolded him. tied his hands to his chair and an Iranian cocked a gun to his head. He thought the end was near. Steve plans to continue his career working with others and is now stationed at an American Embassy in France. His parting comment was. "I am just an ordinary guy who got caught up in the wrong place at the wrong time."

Steve Lauterbach/ 43

Eileen Bolton

Is Daddy's Little Girl I'm Daddy's little girl I guess I'll always be in his eyes his "leeny Bean" a toddler just turned three. But I am growing up the world is mine to see Daddy has to let me go it's part of loving me.

/ 44/Father-Daughter Dance

... .

"Why I'll Always Be Daddy's Little Girl" essay contest winners: Winner Barrett and Eileen Bolton, 2nd runner up Wilbur and Lisa Dunsky, 1st runner up Lisa and Sherri Shade and Dale Unroe, 3rd runner up Jennifer, Charles, and Trisha Richard.

Father-Daughter Dance/ 45

46/ Men's Basketball

Hoop Blues: What Goes Up Must Come Down This year's Eagle varsity was an explosive group with state-bound potential that never fully developed. An opening game embarrassment of Oakwood led the way to a string of five early season successes capped by Steve Snow and Ron Hunter's record 61 point two-man effort in a 94-84 victory over Jefferson. After reaching a #8 ranking in the state AA prep poll, the midseason pressures took their toll of the Eagles. Inconsistency of team play and a lack of fan support dominated the second half of the season. The elusive goal of beating arch rival Alter was almost reached. But, the Knights speared the Eagles 57-51 in overtime to continue their dominance. The Eagles flew high in two exciting wins over Dunbar before becoming a victim of Carlisle in a disappointing season ending 60-63 loss at the sectional championship game. Ron Hunter was named Most Valuable Player. Varsity Basketball Roster First Row (l to R): Greg Wenclewicz . Bob Miller. Ron Eifert. AI Watkins . Richie luckie. Jim Powers. Second Row : Kerry Oliver (Mgr.). Andy Powers. Sean Monaghan. Ty Kramer. Ron Hunter. Geoff Scott (Mgr.). Third Row: Steve Snow . Fred Hawes. Bran Hemmelgarn. Matt Miller. Fourth Row : Bob Yux (Reserve Coach). Bob Moeder (Freshman Coach). Bob Mayberry (Head Coach).

Men's Basketball/ 47

C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

Varsity Basketball Season Record 44 Oakwood 84 Fairborn Baker 60 72 Jefferson 84 94 Wilbur Wright 56 70 Sidney lehman 56 80 Patterson 73 71 Carroll 83 89 Marion local 84 75 . Vandalia-Butler 44 48 Kiser 65 70 'Meadowdale 75 70 Belmont 70 61 Fairview 53 70 McNicholas 77 69 Twin Valley South 50 91 Jefferson 79 57 Hamilton Badin 63 77 Dunbar 61 62 Alter 57 51 Colonel White 61 70 Oakwood 35 68 Valley View 50 57 Dunbar 69 88 Carlisle 63 60

48/ Men's Basketball

Reserve Roster First Row (l to R): Fred Turner . Rod Luckie. Tim Taylor. Bushnell Dyer. Trey Coleman . Rod Hunter. Second Row (l to R): Coach Bob Yux . Scott Wittman. Jim Scenters. Chris Kesler. Mark Broom. Mark Schw ieterman.

Freshman Roster First Row (l to R) : Fred Brown. Jim Miller. Milton Gag~. Joe Mariscalco. Mark Gottschall. Second Row (l to R): Ed Blair. Todd Sandridge. Dan Meixner. Bryon ley. Steve Trentman. Deron McGuire. Third Row (l to R): Coach Bob Moeder. Kevin Neil. And y Smith . Ken Seabrook . Jim Nelson. Manager Bob Rumpf.

Reserve Season Record 16-4

Freshman Season Record . 2-13

Men's Basketball/ 49

Varsity Women 's Basketball Team (L to R) Coach Bill Cheslock. Rose Caulfield. Sheila McKee. Colleen Noonan. Rosalynn Gray. Margaret Richardson. Clare Mikula. Amy Smith. linda Trentman. Angie Snow. Not Pictured : Colleen Curran . Joan Gilmore . Polly Kronenberger.

SO/ Women's Basketball

l L

That's The Way The Ball Bounces The lady Eagles were pinned to the ground this season by fierce competition, winning only three games. Those that they did win were impressive, including a trounc ing of league rival Jefferson. In other league play were two heartbreaking one point losses to Carroll. A majority of th ~ team's Eagle Spir,it was expended off the court. After the Oakwood Invitational, the girls relaxed. at Coach Bill Cheslock's home to' the sounds of munching, Chipmunk Punk, and Close Encounters. The Freshmen women's team had Close Encounters of the fantastic kind, ending the season with an unprecedented record of fourteen wins and no losses.

Women's Basketball/ 51

VARSITY WOMENS SEASON RECORD C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

23 28 32

28 31 50 45 34 29 26 34 43 45 37 34

43 45 49 22 30 29

Centerville Wayne Colonel White Watterson Franklin Belmont Alter Jefferson West Carrollton Patterson Oakwood Carroll Fairview Miamisburg Jefferson Dunbar Wilbur Wright Carroll Oakwood Alter Patterson

68 74 64 71 46 43 59 42 44 72 56 44 42 42 27 77 53 50 42 55 62

Reserve Season Record

3-18 Freshmen Season Record '14-0 Freshmen Team Roster Front Row (l to R) : Amy Fay. Joyce McDaniels. Candice Taylor. Alicia Baity. Cindy Mikula . Middle Row (l to R) : Desiree lewis. Amy Rau. Karen lofty . Patty Palmer. Jane Bohman . Back Row (l to R): Beth Brinkman. letitia Montavon. Annette Marchal. Margie Meyers. Tammy Wittman. Sharon Melia. Sheila Smith. Suzanne Brooks. Not Pictured : Coach Ron Russo. Asst . Coach Ron Russo Jr .. Trainer Jim Schaefer. Mgr. Dara Brown . Reserve Team Roster Front Row (l to R): Elena Mikalauskas. Jane Beall . Sandy Smith. Middle Row (l to R): Kathy Honingford. Stephanie Mikula. Paula Snider. Kim Marchal. laura Dickensheets. Coach Marge Rurak. Back Row (l to R) : Christol Bobson. Jan Baylor. Marcy Nuss. Not Pictured: Michele lawhorn .

52j Women's Basketball

To The TopThe Very Top!

Wrestling / 53

Top row: Coach-Mike Smith. Greg Umana. Scott DeCarlo. Tom Fessler. Middle row : Chris Brumbaugh. Mark Newport. Dave Mesher. Mike Quinn. Joe Clark. Bottom row: Eric Randall. Phil Plummer. Kevin Cox. Mark Beall. John Raiff. Dan Fuson . Jeff Dorsten. Not pictured : Asst. Coach-Jerry Raiff.

54/ Wrestling

~',

t ,

The men's wrestling season began in November and was full of surprises. The team had only two seniors. captain-Mark Beall and Kevin Cox. Each wrestler had to work extra hard in competitions to pull the team through because of the lack of wrestlers filling the 185 and HWT weight classes.

The Eagles were tough and went "to the top-the very top" as their slogan stated. Season highlights were placing 2nd in the Valley View and Wilbur Wright invitationals. and 3rd in the Oakwood. and GDl invitationals. The end of the season brought sectional. district. and state competitions. Wres\ tiers Kevin Cox and Scott DeCarlo qualified for_the ' state finals. .

Wrestling / 55

Reserve Squad (L to R): Mary Haines. Denise Hicks. Laura Mott. Debbie Weizman. Missy Florea. Carol LaVielle.

Varsity Soccer and Basketball Squad (L to R): Eileen Sullivan. Stephanie Greene. Joan Gilmore. Erin Leach. Barb Tunney.

56/Cheerleading

Varsity Football and Wrestling Squad (L to R): Eleny Fronista. Carol Foley. Jill Parrish. Denise -Watson. Nancy Sargent. Nancy Halloran. Natalie Jones.

Freshmen Squad

(L to R)': Robin Rice. Suzanne Brooks. Sherry Smith. Heather Walls. Euna McGruder. Tina Tompkins.

.-.-.

Give Me An 路 E! Under the dedicated leadership of Sheri West. the cheerleaders spent the months of June through March practicing. baking cookies. and painting posters. In July the cheerleaders went to ' Wittenberg Cheerleading Camp and brought back an honor with them. known as the "spirit stick." Many hoarse voices. sore legs. anCi tired bodies were the results of all the hard work and dedication. Many projects were put on by the cheerleaders; planning pep rallies. having all 27 cheerleaders cheer at homecoming. and most of all. giving support to Qthers when needed. Only one award is given out in cheerleading. This is Miss Cheerleader. She is someone who spends many extra hours planning. getting things organized. and keeping the cheerleaders at peace. This year Miss Cheerleader is Carol Foley.

Cheerleading/ 57

58j Cheerieading

Cheerleading/ 59

. ...

SPRING

A New Tradition Through their attendance, the mothers and sons of C-J helped set a new annual tradition: The second Mother-Son Dinner. Because of the exceptional turnout at last year's dinner, the Student Council decided to move the dinner from the cafeteria to the Kennedy Union Ballroom. The sons treated ' their mothers to a delicious pork tenderloin dinner with all the trimmings. This year's attendance, less than expected, was still exceptional. The dinner was an excellent opportunity for the sons to show the care, concern, and love they have for their mothers.

62/ Mother-Son Dinner

Mother-Son Dinner / 63

Festival Of Music On Friday night, May 15, 1981, The Chaminade-Julienne Music Dept. presented their last concert of the year at the Grand Old Victory Theater. A wide variety of music was performed. At the end of the program was a surprisel a tribute to Brother Bruce Giffin S.M., sung by the Chaminade-Julienne Mixed Chorus and directed by Mr. James Pera. Despite the tears and the standing ovation, Brother Giffin finished off the concert by directing the finale of "From Sea To Shining Sea."

Chaminad~II.Uenne

64/ festival Of Music ~-

".hnwr T llr ,\THI:

Spring On The Track From Phys. Ed. classes using it to students spending their unstructured time there, spring on the track is a busy time. People come out to run, to pass a frisbee or to do homework. The track is the best place to catch up on all the latest gossip and the only place where there is a cool breeze along with rays of sunshine. The next time you feel a need to be outdoors, see you on the track.

Track / 55

A Night To Remember The evening of May 16, 1981 is one that will long be remembered by all who attended the C-J Prom held at lakeview Palladium. The theme "Color My World" was evident at the dance. The couples' names were written on palettes and brushes. As favors, each couple received a coloring book and a set of crayons. The backdrop for Prom pictures consisted of giant, colorful, crayola crayons which dwarfed the couple standing in front of them. The cake served at the dance was beautifully decorated with rainbows. The various colors of the gowns and tuxedos were complimented by the pastel balloons floating on the ceiling. The group "Watt" filled the dance floor with music. The crowd danced all evening. The songs "Celebration" and "Whip It" seemed to be the favorites of the dancers. All in all, the Prom Committee, chaired by Cynthia Bailey and Angie Fronista provided the students with a romantic and enjoyable evening.

,. '

66/ Prom

Prom Court 1981 King John Moyler Queen T risha Richard Seniors: Kelley Connor, Becky Meixner, Carol Foley, Angie Fronista, larry Weizman, Ron Eifert, Mike Foley, Alfred Watkins. Juniors: linda Trentman, Jenninfer Quigley, Missy Florea, Clare Mikula, Sean Monaghan, Jimmy Nevius, Scott DeCarlo, John Bertke.

Prom/ 67

...

Born To Run The Women's Track team fled to outstanding achievement, taking 4th place in State competition. Freshman Joyce McDaniels placed 3rd in the 100 meter dash, the 400 meter relay placed 2nd, and the mile relay placed 4th. The team combined individual strengths along with spirit to come up with a very successful season. Through long, rainy, and cold meets, the team's work and dedication really did show through. All of the early Saturday morning and Spring Break practices that seemed useless at the time definitely paid off. The pressure never let up, as the team could always be seen outside on the track after school in what appeared to be sub-zero or plus-IOO degree temperatures. A special thanks is due to Miss Peggy Regan, Mr. Reginald Smith, and Bro. Bill Grundish. Without their help and care, the team's triumphs could never have been possible. They motivated the team (with whips and chains) to improve; and that they did. Congratulations C-J Eagles Track Teaml Award winners were : Antonia Leigh-Most Improved Runner Lisa McGruder-Most Spirited Cindy Minnelli-Most Valuable Distance Runner Chris Raiff-Most Valuable Field Person Joyce McDaniels-Most Valuable Sprinter

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Park Hills Colonel White & Kiser C-J Invitational Oakwood Warrior Relays Greenville Invitational Dayton Relays . Bellbrook

SO/ Women's Track

L W 2nd W 6th 2nd 4th 1st

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Belmont Roosevelt Memorial Northmont Invitational G.D.L. Sectionals District State

L 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd â&#x20AC;˘ 2nd 4th

L-R First Row (top): Coach Peggy Regan. Suzanne Brooks. Chris Raiff. Candice Taylor. Second Row: Euna McGruder. Joyce McDaniels. Chris Campbell. Sharon Hemmelgarn. Lisa McGruder . Third Row : Jennifer Knopp. Julia Saluke. Jennifer Richard . Cindy Minnelli . Jennifer Bozdech. Antonia Leigh. Donna Minor. Fourth Row (bottom): Molly O路Neill. Sheila McKee. Rosalynn Gray . Trisha Richard. Not Pictured: Patty Statzer. Theresa Leever. Christol Bobson. Miriam Hilton. .

Women's Track / SI

Pandemonium Due to financial misunderstandings. the Drama Club's plans to put on the musical "Guys and Dolls" fell through. In order to help pad their bank roll and provide a morning of enjoyment for the students. Miss Rurak organized a talent show. As rehearsals began. it was apparent that there were many unique talents cropping up. On Friday. May 8th. the show began. After warming up the crowd. Dan Fradl sang and played the guitar. He was followed by a selection of songs from "Godspell" presented by members of the Drama Club. notably a smoky rendition of "Turn Back 0 Man" by Mary Kay Kretschmer. In quick succession followed a hula dance. some country songs. an unusual madrigal. and three exciting bands. which brought the audience up on its feet. and down to the stage to dance. The show ended on a note of happiness for all involved. as well as a bit of Pandemonium.

82/ Pandemonium

Mythology? On Thursday. April 30th. 1981 . approximately 110 C-J students turned the time clock back thousands of years to the times of ancient Greek and Roman mythology. Mr. Yux's three "Myths. Fables. and legends" classes spent the day at the River's Edge performing in plays they had created themselves. The students spent two months writing. memorizing. and obtaining costumes. All plays were required to contain a song or chant. a dance. and some words of wisdom. Because of rain. the last few plays were performed in the auditorium.

â&#x20AC;˘ Plays/ 83

Awards Assembley Academic Honor Awards National Merit Finalist Eileen Bolton

VICA Skill Olympic Award Ron Richardson

National Merit Commended Maureen Bacon Chuck D'Agastino Laura Ksycewski Paula Marcheski Marty Redmond Carol Zamonski

Scholastic Achievement Test William Beer Andy Finkenstadt Barry Flanik Mike Hicks Joe Koesters Monica Serrano Bill Whitely

National Achievement Wesley Craig Jill Parrish James Revere AI Watkins Awards of Distinction Lisa Badders Martha Glendening Michelle Lewis Mary Pavlo Marty Redmond Trisha Richard Scholarships Lisa Badders Cynthia Bailey David Bankston Tim Barker Eileen Bolton Glenn Brack Chuck D'Agastino Lisa Dunsky Greg Easterling Lori Fox Stephanie Greene Ed Harlett Tracee Jackson Laura Ksycewski Michelle Lewis Paula Marcheski Mary Pavlo Marty Redmond Trisha Richard Pete Schubert AI Watkins

Ohio Board of Regents Tony Bonfig Patty Foley Laura Ksycewski Michelle Lewis Trisha Richard Bausch and Lomb Award Steve Siwecki Women's Engineering Awards Eileen Bolton Patty Foley Michelle Lewis First in the Class Paula Marcheski Ohio Certificate of Superior Achievement in Math Garry Kremer Language Awards Maureen Bacon Paula Marcheski George Noeth Angelica Caldere John Durdines Tom Scarpelli Jerry Woeste Barbara Hansman Donna Minor Suzanne Sedlock Heather Walls

Honors Seminar Paula Marcheski

Scholastic Art Award Pete Schubert

Attendance Awards Wesley Craig Sara Dineen Julie Duckro Steve Gross Mike Moell . Matt Money Pat Neff Jim Pearson Marty Redmond Suki Sinnathamby Steve Siwecki

Graphic Design Award Chris Rowlands

84/ Awards Assembly

American Chemical Society Oesper Exam (2nd Place) Bill Whitely GMI Appointment Dave Richard Highest Achievement in Science Steve Siwecki (3 courses) Paula Marchesk i (4 courses) Trisha Richard (5 courses)

. ..

Service And Participation Awards Bruce Turney Award AI Watkins Gerard "Fuzzy" Faust Spirit Award Craig Kirby Kiwanis Youth leadership Award Dave Statzer

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laSertoma Service Award Becky Meixner Dayton Bar Association Award Carolyn Baldwin Hugh O'Brien Award Tammy Eddy

Ombuds Awards Donna Baker Kellie Gaston Mary Kay Kretschmer Michelle lewis Student Council Moderator's Award Sheri Shade Student Council Officer's Award Becky Meixner Senior Class Officer Awards lisa Badders Susie Dix Craig Kirby Trisha Richard

....

Awards Assembley / 85

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ACADEMICS

A Tradition The piece that has been part of the C-J puzzle for 42 years will be missing next year. George Early. Social Studies Department Chairperson. retired from teaching at the end of this school year. Mr. Early began his association with C-J in 1938 after graduating from the University of Dayton. The legendary "Fuzzy" Faust was the only other lay teacher at Chaminade at that time. After serving in the armed services from 1941-1946. he returned to teaching at CHS as Major George Early. He retired from the U.S. Army Reserve in 1971 with a rank of Colonel. During his years at Chaminade and C-J he has acted as Dean of Students. CHS Alumni Moderator. and Social Studies Chairperson. Church of the Holy Angels has benefited through the years by Mr. Early 's work for it as a lay minister and First President of its school board. Students will remember Mr. Early for his discipline. knowledge of subject material and use of personal anecdotes in his teaching. Colleagues will remember him for his love of antiques. his plethora of jokes and his patient and devoted wife. Rosemary. Mr. Early will continue in his role as C-J Alumni Moderator. For all his previous years of service to C-J and for his service to C-J in the future. we say. sincerely. Thanks George!

88/ George Early

Administration

Executive Director-Sr. Carol Lichtenberg

Director of Academics-Bro. John Habjan

Director of Administrative Services-Mrs. Helen Anthe

Director of Public Relations-Mr. Michael Hohner

Director of Student Welfare-Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh

Administration/ 89 D

go/ Religion

Sr. Mary Ellen Dow

Bro. Tom Oldensk i

Bro. Bob Kraft

Mr. Pat Kaine

Mrs. Catherine McCrabb

Fr. Jim Bartlett

Religion A Mission From God

Bro. Todd Ridder

Bro. Denny Gatto

This mission is extremely dangerous. It is the teacher's duty to demonstrate the Christian way of living to all of the C-J students. Morality and social justice are their commando issues , capable of being transformed into a variety of topics spanning the entire realm of the four years religious experience.

â&#x20AC;˘ -r,;

Religion/ 91

Mr. Denny Thomas

Mr. Steve Whiting

92/ English

Bro. Jim Brooks

Ms. Sara Rosenberg

English BACK

Mr. Bob Yux

Mrs. Ruth Pikell

Studying English is more than recognizing parts of speech. comprehending a short story. or writing a term paper. It is a process by which students learn how literature reflects the life of man and how oral and written communication skills are necessary for success in education. in inter-personal relationships and in the job market . Reading Macbeth and Catcher in the Rye. performing mythological plays. narrating a student fashion show and researching a topic of interest are some of the activities students used in studying English.

English / 93

Sr. Damienne Grismer

Bro. Bill Grundish

Bro. John Habjan L

Mr. Donald Weimert

Mrs. Barbara Hinkle

Mr. John Zaidain

Mrs. Cheryl Cheslock

Social Studies Wars. treaties. explorations. current events. fossils. Pavlov . Wundt. and many other important words are presented by our social studies teachers. Knowing that man shapes the future from set patterns of the past. our teachers strive to acquaint us with the contributions of countless people so that we may more fully understand man and his mind. his past. his present. and his future.

Social Studies/ 95

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96/ Science

/ chers try to / lnteresting and ortant part of his he takes gives him ..11 life which helps the the world around him. seniors advance into the of physics. physiology, and ~y see how their studies in other Ie prepared then for a broader comIn of the scientific world.

Sr. Carol Lichtenberg

Miss Kathy Higgins

Sr. Marietta Fritz

Sr. Ruth Ann Bange

Mr. Eugene Bettag

SCience/ 97

Math Students who take Math at Chaminade-Julienne find that it is a little harder than counting from one to ten . The Math curriculum includes everything from learning to balance a checkbook to finding the four fourth roots of a complex imaginary number. Everyday. students are confronted with algebraic atrocities which are created by adding x's and y's to simple addition and subtraction equations. Then. without realizing it. students learn logical thinking as they struggle through geometric proofs. The C-J Math Department provides students with the opportunity to obtain a well-rounded mathematical background.

98/ Math

Mrs. Janice Ardner

Sr. Marietta Fritz

Mr. Bob Mayberry

Mr. Eugene Bettag

Mr. Robert Finnegan

Mr. Floyd Maurer

Mrs. Martha Duffy

If,

Math/ 99

Home Economics The aroma of various foods drift down the hall signalling to students that the Home Economics class is hard at work . Mrs. Beach has trouble keeping hungry students away from her kitchen. The area of food preparation is only the beginning. By the end of the year. Home Ec. students have not only learned the basics of the culinary arts. but also . .. basic sewing procedures. nutritional value of foods. and color coordinating in interior decorating and clothing design.

--.

IOOj Home Economics

Mrs. Paula Beach

Art-Ind. Arts

Mr's. Joan Theis

Ms. Gail Zimmerman

Bro. Jeff Sullivan

Mr. David Schwendeman

In this modern age of "high technology" living. tuned to the sound of powerful machinery. we often neglect the development of the ability to use our hands. For this reason industrial arts is a very important department of our school. Here the student starts with the raw materials-the metal or wood which nature has provided-and struggles to produce an object of high quality. Our country must never abandon its traditional treasure of hand-made masterpieces and to this end we rely with hope on our teachers of industrial arts.

...

Ms. Lori Kendrick

--D

Art-Ind Arts/ IO!

Foreign language Bonjour! Welcome to star-lit nights in Paris. exciting bullfights in Madrid and the festive Oktoberfest in Munich. Besides being useful to tourists traveling abroad. foreign languages are very helpful in entering college. Why? Students are beginning to realize that their own language is not quite enough to fully understand the problems of our world. which better communication has made much smaller.

Ms. Jennifer Zehring

Miss Peggy Regan

Mrs. Ruth Pikell

IOJ/Foreign Language

Business

Mr. Jim Davis

Mrs. Betty Naughton

Bro. Jim Brown

Mrs. Paula Beach

Walking on the third floor is much like walking into a busy office with typewriters clicking and students busy taking down shorthand. It is easy to forget you are here at C-J. The business department offers basic instruction in typing to extensive study in 1.0.E. as well as accounting and business law.

Business/ I03

Health-Phys. Ed. Running the river, playing basketball in the gym, and participating in a game of frisbee football are just a few of the many memories the freshmen of "84" will look back on. They will remember Mr. Cheslock clowning it up in the South wing display window and Mr. Amlin teaching his classes a balancing and coordination exercise that is used in training the football team. Healthy, physically fit bodies are the major goal of the Physical Education Department, and by the looks of it, the students are enjoying both fun and fitness.

104/ Health-Phys. Ed.

, A~ Mr. Ken Amlin

Mr. Bill Cheslock

Music

Brother Bruce Giffin S.M.

Brother Todd Ridder S.M.

From Band Camp to Graduation, the Music Dept. fills the C-J community. Pep rallies, concerts, football games, these are only a few of the many activities in which music plays an important role in. There is an average of 150 students involved with this close knit community. But if you ever ask them why a Music Student is so involved, they won't tell you it's because it's just another easy grade, but it's because they have so much fun doing itll

Music / l05

Office And Special Services

Cafeteria Managers-Mr. George Davell and Mrs. Jo Brockman

Auxiliary Services-Mrs. Jackie Colvard and Miss Marcia Fitzgerald

Auxiliary Services Clerk-Mrs. Marilyn Craig

IOOj Special Services

The pieces of the C-J puzzle wouldn't quite fit together without the cafeteria and office workers. Theirs is a unique contribution of time given, energy expended, and patience demonstrated which is often unnoticed, but not unappreciated. The Auxiliary Personel (nicknamed the "Van People") work with students who need help in Math and Reading skills, in the area of special education, or in the speech and hearing field.

Office-Miss Agnes Mahle, Mrs. Marilyn Kramer, Mrs . Margeret Goode, Mrs. Colleen Irwin, and Mrs. M~rgeret Ruddle.

Auxiliary Services-Mrs. Karen Libassi, Mrs. Yolanda' Unger, and Mr. Tim Morris

Guidance Under the wings of counselors the incoming freshmen soon become oriented to life at c.J. Our counselors work hard toward solvi,lg the diverse problems of the upperclassmen. They are always striving to promote cooperation and good will among students. teachers. and counselors. c.J. students can always count on these hardworking counselors for assistance and guidance. although it will be the seniors who will thank our counselors the most. They were there to help seniors make a wise decision. a decision that will help them achieve their highest goals. Mrs. Marcia Edwards

Ms. Wanda Bronston Mrs. Martha Duffy

Bro. Bill Grundish

Mrs. Charlene Wheeler

Guidance/ I07

Library The library is a very busy place. Students volunteer their unstructured time every day to help Ms. Rurak and Mrs. Santuci with filing, dating cards, and checking out books. "It's a big job," says Ms. Rurak. Although keeping order in the library takes up a good part of her day, she also finds time to coach the women's reserve basketball team, to lead the drama club, and to help moderate the Christian life group.

Ms. Marge Rurak and Mrs. Bernadette Santuci

lOS/ library

Exam Cram Months go by without even a thought-then BAM! It hits you like a brick-exams! Months of studying (or lack of it in some cases) are pushed into minutes as students sit tensely in the cafeteria. Never before have the halls of C-J been so quiet. Some people wonder what actually is the purpose of exams. According to Bro. Habjan, the Director of Academics, the purpose of exams is "to organize a specific body of knowledge, and to analyze material so as to find dominant themes and retain pertinent data ." Whether students realize it or not. exams also help to prepare students for their future education. The best advice for doing well on exams would be to start studying early. Those weeks, however, always seem to sneak up on you, no matter how hard you try to stay ahead. Plan-don't cram!

" ,

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UNDERCLASS

Megan Clements

Robin Rice

Leslie Smith

Shelly Duffy

John Achbach Cindy Adams Thad Arvai Alicia Baity Robert Baldwin Rick Ballweg Tom Baltes Alan Barker Bill Beer Cindy Berger Tina Bettinger Jaynie Bistrek

Karen Bittner Ed Blair Jane Bohman Kevin Bouquot Chris Bowles Bill Brackman Paula Brinker Beth Brinkman Karen Brinkman Patty Brinkman Steve Brokamp Suzanne Brooks Dara Brown Freddie Brown Chris Brumbaugh lisa Bruns Marty Brzozowski Kevin Bulger Stephen Bush Mike Carroll Greg Cater Tracey Cave larry Chao Darlene Clark Dave Clark Marlene Clark Randy Clark Todd Clark Megan Clements Chr ~s

Cloyd

Keith Cockrell Joseph Collier Tom Cook Paul Copp Rhonda Corbin Marty Corrado

Freshmen/ 1I3

Michelle Cox Colleen Crosby Chris D'Agostino Jim Daum Angie Dillon Katie Dix Kim Doolin Jeannie Duckro Shelly Duffy Craig Dunn Sheri Eifert Bill Erby Terry Evans Denise Falkenbury Amy Fay Jason Few Eric Fike Anne Fisher Barry Flanik Sharon Fletcher Carl Foster David Freeman Ann Frick Angie Fuson Milton Gage larry Garman Aaron Gavrian James Gondos Tim Gorczynski Mark Gottschall Angie Grayson Dan Gross Annette Haines Roger Haines Ronald Hall Barbara Hansman Barb Harden Karen Harker Deb'bie Harlamert Kirk Hartlage Andrea Hatcher Pete Healy Betty Hehemann Dale Heller Dave Heller Joe Hemmelgarn Kathy Hemmeter Rebecca Henry

114/ Freshmen

r Carleen Hibbard John Hickey Matt Jackson Theresa Jansen Janel Johnson Sean Joyce Dave Kauth Erin Kelly Tyrone Kerley Noreen Kilgallen Charles Kilpatrick Mary Kleinschnitz Jennifer Knopp Michael Kompar Tom Kopp Paula Kramer Brian Lahey Angela Lakin Anne Leathers Kim Le路nnon Chris Lenox lisa Leo Desiree Lewis John Lewis Stacy Lewis Bryon Ley Greg liggett Karen Lofty Jay Long Steve Long Ted Loose Matt Lopez Bob Mack Tracy Madlinger John Mahoney Jeree Malone

.. I

... Freshmen/ liS

laura Mann Annette Marchal Greg Marinelli Joe Mariscalco Sonya Martin Joe Maurer Veron McCurdy Joyce McDaniel Chris McDonald Ed McGarry Euna McGruder Deron McGuire Doug McMillan Dan Mei xner Sharon Melia Jeff Mercer John Mercuri Margie Meyers Michelle Michael Molly Michel Cindy Mikula Jim Miller Mark Miller Pete Minnelli laura Miracle Djane Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Brian Monaghan letitia Montavon Karen Moorman Dan Mott Sue Muldoon Theresa Mulligan Beth Mutschler Jayne Nagy Magic Neal

116/ Freshmen

. ..

Keith Neargarder Jim Nelson Duane Newton Philip Nolan Jackie Noonan Brian O'Neill Jerry Overman Patty Palmer Sharon Papp Rob Patterson Rob Pearson Ray Plummer Vicki Ponce Julie Portner Lisa Powers Shannon Powers Monica Puterbaugh Mark Radominski John Ralff Amy Rau Robin Rice Maggie Rieser Bob Rumpf Terri Runyon Ann Sacksteder Todd Sandridge Richard Sands Jo Schidecker Joan Schiml Jennifer Schubert Jane Schweickart Ken Seabrook Mark Search Suzanne Sedlock Monica Serrano Tim Severt Chris Shaw Patty Shay Cathie Shepherd Kim Shoemaker Elizabeth Sicree Andy Smith Leisyl Smith Leslie Smith Sheila Smith Sherry Smith Angela Snow Mike Sowders

Freshmen/ 117

Laurie Spirito Sharon Sprague Ben Staub Rebecca Stone Mandy Stout Todd Strobel Amy Strutton Mary Stueve Jan Takara Candy Taylor Kathy Thomas Ted Thompson Tina Tompkins Casey Tormey Anne Tracey Steve Trentman Tony Trick Jeff Trzeciak Brian Tucker Margaret T ye Tom Valaski Matt Vallo Margot Vance Claude Vera Chris Walendzak Heather Walls Alanda Wardsworth Chuck Webb Steve Weingart Renee W pi~pnhpropr

liS/Freshmen

. .. .

Missy Weizman Matt West David Wheeler Keith Whitaker Roger Whiteside Jacqueline Wilson Joe Wimsatt Tammy Wittman Janet Woodyard Spencer Woolfolk Patricia Wymer Tara Yates Linda Zamonski John Zappia

Not Pictured: Kathy Ferris, David Huguely, Thomas Janowiecki, Rochelle Moss, Tina Vahle

Freshmen/ 1I9

Sherri Tribby

Dan Foley

Chris Hale

John Elder

Patty Allen Jodie Bachey Will Back Jerry Baker luke Ballman Therese Batin Jan Baylor Jane Beall lisa Beer Audrey Bernier Rob Bertke Jeff Bittner Alethea Black Christol Bobson Matt Bolton Gretchen Bowers Elaine Brackman Carla Bremer Paula Bridgman Kelly Broderick Mike Broom Barb Brun Diane Buchholtz Mary BurtQn lori Bush Don Bussinger Angelica Caldere Jim Carabin Kevin Casey Cathy Cloyd Tonya Coffey Creigee Coleman Trey Coleman Tim Connell Greg Cook John Cook Elizabeth Cooper Rebecca Corbin Pat Corrigan Mike Daly Butch Davis Anne Denny Kevin Denny Ken Detmer laura Dickensheets Ronald Dillow Tim Donovan Shellie Dorrough

Sophomores / 121

Jill Duckro Susan Duckro John Durdines Bushnell Dyer Tammy Eddy John Elder Jackie Ernst Julie Feldman Andrew Finkenstadt Anthony Fischer Dan Foley Crystal Foster Eleny Fronista Dan Fuson lisa Garman Steve Geiger lisa Gelhaus Renee Gepfrey Joe Geraghty

Mary Gibino Tom Gray Jeffrey Griffin Niki Grimes laura Grogean Dennis Grusenmeyer Paul Guess Christine Hale Tom Harsha Monica Hartshorn Dewayne Haws

122/ Sophomores

Jon Hayes Mary Healy Doug Heller Gary Hess Suzette Hicks Miriam Hilton Stacy Hinders Dan Hodson Steve Honingford Becky Huelskamp Marquita Huff Rod Hunter Theda Jackson Michelle Jefferson Cynthia Johnson Natalie Jones Kris Kaskocsak John Kauflin Tom Kennedy Chris Kesler Cheutaunia Kirby Carol Knox Bob Koenig Greg Koesters Tim Kopp Nick Koussa Krista Krafka Blake Kreitzer Steve Kremer Julie Krohn Mary Kurpiel Julie Lahey Brian Lakin Richard Lamantia Lynn Larger Dave Lasher Michelle Lawhorn Lisa Lawyer Susan Lee Therese Leever David Leo Valencia Lewin Linda Lewis Kimberly Liggins Gary Long Lisa Long Andy Loose Mark Lucas

Sophomoresj l:23

Rod Luckie Janet Lutz lisa Madlinger Carrie Magoto Dennis Magoto Rick Mamula Kim Marchal Sherrie Marsh Dan Martin Marnie Masten Tim Mathile Ralph McEldowney lisa McGruder Jeff McMillan Paul Meehan David Mesher Elena Mikalauskas Matt Miller Kenny Ming Cindy Minnelli Donna Minor Kim Mitchell Tom Montavon Jim Moser Glenn Mosser Molly Murray Vera Murray Laurie Mutschler Cheryl Myrick Sarah Nartker Robert Nash Tom Neff Paul Newport Mike Nordyke Marcy Nuss Rosie O 'Connor

114j Sophomores

Julie Peterman Marianne Piekutowski Tim Pirrung John Plassenthal Debbie Prikkel Sam Proffit Bryan Puller Joe Quinn Eric Randall Jeanne Reboulet Mallory Reddens Shawn Reynolds Tony Rice Jennifer Richard Laura Richardson John Richey Trina Ricker Wanda Roberts Jeff Rodgers Adam Rolinski Tim Rose Chris Rowlands Polly Royer Jennifer Ruddle Kristie Rummel Anita Russo Chris Sacksteder Maritza Salas Julia Saluke Nancy Sarabia Tom Scarpelli Jim Scenters Marie Schaefer Andy Schleich Mike Scholten Mary Ann Schons Melissa Schreier James Schrier Mark Schwieterman Bryan Scott Bob Shade Alice Sicree

Murali Sinnathamby Casey Skapik Chris Sleight Dave Smith Dermont Smith Kathleen Smith Sandy Smith Chris Snider Bill Spatz Brad Spees John Sprowl Angie Stader Nina Stepp Karen Stoewer Malia Swab Tim Taylor Stacey Thomas Ben Tobe Sherri Tribbey Kevin Tucker Fred Turner Ann Upthegrove Bill Valaski lyndell Weatherhead Chris Werner Chris Westbrock Ed Whitely Mary Wiedeman Mike Wilson Pam Wilson Warren Wilson

Scott Wittman Jerry Woeste Kathy Wourms

\26

Not Pictured : Jennifer Causey. Dave Curtis. Jason Howard . Ruth lewis. Virginia Moorman. Scott Seipel. Eld on Smith. Pat Strader.

Amy Smith

Julie Sedlock

John Bertke

Sean Monaghan

127

Kim Alexander Carol Babal Beth Badders Carolyn Baldwin Amy Barlow David Becker Jana Beckman Betsy Bernard John Bertke Tim Bettinger Mike Bistrek Debbie Bittner Garry Boeckman Jon Boeckman Tim Borders Dennis Borgerding Susie Bouquot Susan Bowles Jennifer Bozdech Lynn Brackman David Brinkman Jennifer Brown Vinnie Brzozowski Toni Bullitt Barb Burgmeier Chris Campbell Phil Campbell Rose Caufield Joe Clark Greg Coffey Sharon Conner Julie Connors Mark Cook Billy Cooper Kelly Cox John Crompton lisa Crosby Patty Cruea 'Colleen Curran Mike Czeiszperger Chris Dabney Bob Dahm Doug Davidson Scott DeCarlo Melissa Dillon Gretchen Donovan Debbie Drees Mary Eckert

128/ Juniors

Alex Ehret Laura Eifert Christal Engleman Karl Erling Cedric Evans Joan Ferris Tom Fessler Missy Florea Joel Florence Chris Fox Jerry Fox WrayJean Gage David Gagnon Theresa Gaier Lori Geiger Julie Gentile Kurt Grannan Steve Grant Chris Grimme Lynne Grinner Mary Haines Johnny Hamilton loretta Haney Joe Harker Alysyn Harvey Fred Hawes Julie Hein Brian Hemmelgarn Sharon Hemmelgarn Dwane Henry Denise Hicks Mike Hicks Kathy Honingford Veronica Horton Jill Hudepohl Carolyn Hunter

Juniors / 119

Ronny Hunter Charles Ingram Bill Jackson Ken Jackson Jackie Johnson Mike Kelty Kevin Kirby Joe Koesters Joe Kolakowski Elie Koussa Francis Kowal Ty Kramer Polly Kronenberger Amy Ksycewski Fred Kunde Bob Kwolek Carol Lavielle Kendall Layne Alan Leathers Anthonia Leigh Joe Liebert Steve Long Amy Lopez Tom Luckett Paul Lutz Mike Marbury Doug Marchal Teresa Mariscalco Becky Marshall Tom Marshall

/ .'

130/ Juniors

Dan Mauch Janice McCloskey Michael McDonald Armond Meacham Bob Menker Rita Meyers Tony Michael Susie Micheel Paul Michel Clare Mikula Stephanie Mikula Marcie Mileti John Miller Kevin Moeder Theresa Moeder Sean Monaghan Beth Moore Dave Morris Pauline Morrison Laura Mott Joe Mueller Pat Mueller Angie Murray Julie Mutschler Tom Nartker Mike Nemeth Jim Nevius Mark Newport George Noeth Colleen Noonan Ann O'Connor Julia O'Connor Kerry Oliver Diane Olszewski Ray O'Neal Terry O 'Shea

"-- -

Felicia Palmer Letty Parr Heid i Pearson . Bob Perry Beth Plummer Phil Plummer Sandy Poelking Angela Porter Jeanne Porter Andy Powers Jenny Powers Sandy Prikkel

Juniors j l31

Jennifer Quigley Mike Quinn Chris Raiff Mark Randall Margaret Richardson Tony Ricker Liz Rolinski Matt Roll laura Rosell Kathy Roush Scott Samuelson Mike Sargent Nancy Sargent Mary Sayer Rhonda Schidecker Suzanne Schiml Julie Sedlock Lisa Shade Sheri Shade Mary Elle â&#x20AC;˘. Shearer David Sicree Karen Sifferlen Kathy Sifferlen Annamarie Sluzas Amy Smith . Jim Smith Paula Snider Stevie Snow Paul Snyder Toni Sollenberger Karie Spees Janie Sprague Patty Statzer leslie Staub Tad Staub John Steiner

ID/ Juniors

Terri Stritenberger Eileen Sullivan Joan Takara Tiffiny Tate Linda Trentman Matt Trick Joe Turner Greg Umana Bianca Vayna Denise Watson Andy Weisman Debbie Weizman Bill Whitely Mike Williams Phyllis Wysong Susan Yahle Dan Zappia louis Zinzigk Not Pictured : Christine Arnold. Shawn Barker. Kay Baugher. Chris Cummings . Steve Dahm . Holly Elder. Tony Engleman. Mike Everhart. Vivian Hardy. Patrice Hickey . Doug Liggett. Mike McCoy. Matthew Recker.

Juniors/ 133

Psst! Your Creativity Is Showing ,/" - , ~

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CHEMICAL DESPAIR Filled with Hydrogen Flouride and Delithyum Phosphate my brain reels. Cooper turns green. the trees outside sway with a rhythm "T rees are green, trees are green . .. " but sulfur is yellow. I am trapped in an aluminum can which not even hydrochloric may penetrate. My buffer has been exhausted and my basicity will be my death. An acidic truth saves me: The man who lives in a chemical world is doing himself a wrong. He will not learn to express or enjoy. His only pleasure is an incalculable titration of the unknown of his world into the unknowns he never seems to calculate in his being. Carol Zamonski 134/ Creativity

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ATlANTA'S KIDS The kids in Atlanta are dropping like flies What is now a ritual was once a surprise , One dead was unreal to me and you, Soon after that dead were two, One after another at a rapid rate, Time went by and soon dead were eight. The person doing this is stupid and mean, Because soon after eight dead were sixteen, They think that the killer needs to be put in an institutuion , Because the number has risen over twenty with no solution, "Why don't the police do something?" the people cry, " We're doing the best we can," the policemen reply. The streets are flooded with tears of sorrow, Many more tears will drop by tomorrow, They are praying to God with hearts sincere, There's nothing like a prayer filled with fear, Police say, "We'll get the killer but we need a clue to open the door. " By that time dead might be twenty moreRoger Humphries

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Creativity / 135

Afghanistan • EI Salvador • Poland. Hostages • Reagan· Atlanta. ~

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According to our survey, taken in the spring of 1981, the graduating senior is well aware of current events. A 78% majority felt that the return of the American hostages was the most important international occurance this year. Others were concerned with the balance of power in Poland and El Salvador, and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The local economy was a point of concern to 22% of the seniors, while another 26% felt that the development of the Arcade Square and the opening of the Gem Plaza Building downtown were significant events in the Miami Valley. In the years to come, they will most remember graduation, prom, and the friends they have made at Chaminade-Julienne in the past four years.

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Members of the Class of 1982 disappeared into the background when the survey was taken, and only a dozen responses surfaced . 33% of those that completed the survey thought that the election of Ronald Reagan, former Governor of California, to the office of President, and the subsequent assasination attempt on March 31 were the most important news items this year. 25% of the juniors felt that this was overshadowed by the successful mission carried out by the space shuttle, Columbia. Many of the juniors hold jobs and are saving their money for stereos, cars, and college educations.

•

The Sophomore is involved with his immediate environment. While concerned with national and international events, the second year student concentrates on what is going on in the local area, and happenings at C-J. 43% of the students expressed concern over the infant twin boys left in a trash dumpster in Huber Heights just prior to the time the survey was taken. 37% found local sporting events such as the University of Dayton's Division III football championship and Roth High School's conquering of the state basketball title, to be. of major importance. 20% found clubs and organizations and their activities to be an enjoyable aspect of life at C-J.

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The 'new kids on the block' are full of school spirit. 37% of the freshmen polled responded that sports were the most exciting activities at C-J, and 25% specifically mentioned the basketball game against Alter as a high point. The visit by the crew of Dayton's PM Magazine to film scenes at C-J for a segment of the band elicited curisity from another 18% of the students. On the local front, 31 % of the freshmen pointed out that crime is becoming more common, but 37% interjected the brighter note of the happiness Dayton felt at the return of Steven lauterbach.

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Survey / 137

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ORGANIZATIONS

And Some Shall Lead It has been said that some people are born leaders, while others are born followers. Many members of the C-J faculty have been called on to lead the various clubs and organizations of our school. Two important responsibilities of all the moderators are to supervise meetings, and add a voice of experience to the group. Each moderator must perform duties which are unique to each organization. They can range from the simple task of signing an announcement to the more difficult chore of shopping for twenty students in preparation for a weekend retreat.

A good moderator gives many gifts to an organization. He or she devotes time and energy to the group. The moderator's personality can have a great effect on the activities and spirit of the organization. Those who lead our groups give what is probably the most important gift they can give without even realizing it. Through their examples, they are able to instill the qualities of leadership in the members.

140/ leaders

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Good Times Fellowship ... Christian . .. Athletes . .. fun . .. crazy ... awesome ... President .. . Dave Statzer .. . Vice President . .. Trisha Richard . .. Treasurer ... Dave Richard picnics ... friends . .. serving others pizza parties . .. athlete of the week spaghetti dinner ... Bro. Bill Grundish advisor ... retreat . .. open gym ... subhouse ... a group of love ... understanding ... caring ... and the respect of others led them to one important aspect of the group ... GOD.

Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes John Bertke, Karen Bittner, Dave Bruns, Chris Campbell, Joe Clark, Kelley Connor, Joe Daum, Dan Detmer, Ken Detmer. Laura Dickensheets, Missy Florea, Carol Foley, Dan Foley, Mike Foley. Theresa Gaier, Mike Geraghty, Mike Grothouse, Nancy Halloran, Steve Honingford, John Janowieki, Polly Kronenberger, Erin Leach , Janice McCloskey, Tom McCloskey, Karen Moorman, Tom Neff, Mark Newport, Kerry Oliver, Mike Poelking , Chris Raiff, Terri 路Raiff, Dave Richard, Jennifer Richard, Trisha Richard, John Ricker, Dave Statzer, Patty Statzer, Denise Trentman, Greg Wenclewicz, Debbie Weizman, Missy Weizman. . ~~------------------~

FCA / 141

Trained To Listen "Hi! My name is (Donna Baker, Kellie Gaston, Mary Kay Kretschmer, Michelle lewis, Angela Porter, or Julie Sedlock) and I'm a Student Ombudsman." This sentence was heard many times as the Ombuds travelled to several homerooms and introduced themselves to the students . The Student Ombuds perform many services for the school which often go unnoticed. The Ombuds process student I.D.s and bus passes at the beginning of the year. They act as guides for Freshmen Orientation Day and the Open House. Ombudsmen have also been used to escort visitors and new students around the school. The main purpose of the Ombuds is to serve as a link between those who cannot communicate with each other. This communication gap can occur between students or between students and faculty. Ombudsmen also attempt to aid the school in rumor control, therefore preventing unnecessary trouble from happening. This year the Ombuds and their moderator, Mrs. Barbara Hinkle, attended a workshop at U.D. with several other local schools who have the Ombuds program.

142/ 0mbuds

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Activities

Abound For BSU This past year was a very active one for the Black Student Union . Among other things. members visited a nursing home and sponsered a skating party at Skateland. Several members distributed green ribbons to the student body in an effort to raise consciousness concerning the murdered children in Atlanta . The BSU held several Bake Sales at C-J Bingo to raise money for the Bruce Turney Memorial Fund. The Bruce Turney Award was established to honor an outstanding black senior. This year the Award winner was AI Watkins. who served as President of the Black Student Union .

First Row (L TO R), Kim Arnold. Ruth Lewis . Donna Minor. Joan Gilmore. Jennifer Brown. Alison Harvey. Lynn Grinner . Second Row ( L to R), Warren Wilson. Camille Hamilton. Nicole Grimes. Denise Watson . Rosalynn Burdette. Michelle Gardner. Angie Grayson. Third Row (L to R), Stephanie Greene. Wray Jean Gage. Billy Cooper. Roseann Choice . Michelle Cox, Lisa Crosby, Angela Porter, Kim Davis . Fourth Row (L to R), Dwight Rhoden, James Revere, Rosalynn Gray, Larry Manley, Kim Griffin , Charles In \ gram, AI Watkins, Trey Coleman, Tracee Jackson, Cynthia Bailey . Fifth Row (L to R), Geoff Scott ,pavid Bankston, Keith Anderson , Fred Hawes, Greg Easterling, Cedric Evans , Fred Turner. Craig Kirby , Bushnell Dyer . Roger Humphries, John Moyl e r. Moderator Mr. Jim Davis .

BSU / 143

Senior Members

NHS Inducts 17

President Kelley Connor Chosen for their excellence in aca- Vice President Laura demics. leadership. and service. the Ksycewski members of the National Honor Soci- Sharon Attaway ety try to provide intellectual stimula- Maureen Bacon tion for their fellow students. They do Donna Baker this by tutoring. and this year by Eileen Bolton forming three committees. The Aca- Tony Bonfig demic Committee worked to help in- Glenn Brack stitute the four point grading system. Lisa Dunsky while another committee looked into Patrick Ernst the escort services provided by the Patty Foley NHS for open houses and the various Steve Hicks graduation activities. The third start- Larry Kremer ed work on a handbook for the Na- Erin Leach Michelle Lewis tional Honor Society at c.J.

Joe Lopez Paula Marcheski Cathy Mathile Becky Meixner Michael Moell Jenny Omlor Jill Parrish Mary Pavlo Marty Redmond Agnes Reichert Dave Richard Trisha Richard Kathy Schons Suki Sinnathamby Dave Statzer Greg Wenclewicz

:',' 1

Under class members of the N.H.S. Top Row (l-R): Amy Smith. Clare Mikula. Jeanne Porter. Sheri Shade. Chris Campbell. lisa Shade. Julie Sedlock. Amy Ksycewski. Teresa Gaier. Anjelica Caldere. Middle Row: Bill WhiteIy. lisa Crosby. Angela Porter. Sharon Hemmelgarn. laura Eifert. Mary Sayer. lynn Grinner. Alice Sicree. Bottom Row: luke Ballman. Carrie Magoto. laura Dickensheets. Eleny Fronista. Julia Saluke. Murali Sinnathamby Not pictured: Jill Duckro. Mary Ann Schons.

144/ National Honor Society

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We Had Fun Once The Christian LIFE Community started off the year with major changes in moderators. Father Paul Marshall left for parish life in Cleveland. and Miss Marge Rurak carne to us from Pittsburgh. The year was a veritable celebration of people and ideas. The group learned about others and themselves through discussions and LIFE skills . This was all accomplished against a background of hi larity . Who could ever forget square dancing. the swinging bridge at Whip-poor-will. where a mid-February retreat was held. the lasagna dinner. bobbing for apples. a 'trust walk' in the mud. and of course. Maw and Paw slopping the hawgs . "We started the year as diverse individuals. and are ending it. without sacrificing our uniqueness. a strong community."

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Members of the Christian life Community Mimi Bacon. Eileen Bolton. Matt Bolton. Sue Bowles. Cathy Cloyd. Mike Fay. Steve Gross . Erin Kelly. Mary Kurpiel. Michelle Lewis. Amy Lopez. Joe Lopez. Carrie Magoto. Ralph McEldowney. Elena Mikalauskas. Shoshanna Moore. lia Ravestein. Agnes Reichert. Trisha Richard. Julie Sedlock. Mary Ellen Shearer. Annamarie Sluzas. Amy Smith. Ed Whitely. Jerry Woeste. Moderators Bro. Jim Brooks. Mrs. Betty Naughton. Miss Marge Rurak.

CLC / 145

Break A leg Starting with a net worth of $0.00. the Drama Club had nowhere to go but up. Using its assets of a fine moderator. a helpful graduate. and a group of talented students. the club soon showed an artistic and monetary profit. Their first venture was an Arts Weekend called Kaliedoscope. The Drama Club presented two one-act plays. 'Thanks Awfully' and 'Murder Well Rehearsed'. Also including in the weekend were dramatic readings from the English Department and offerings from the Chorus. Jazz Lab Band. and the Symphonic Band. The Industrial Arts. Fine Arts. Home Economics. and Language Departments set up displays of their handiwork. In the spring. the Drama Club looked eagerly toward a musical. After financial difficulties set in. they decided to put on a talent show. Their number in Pandemonium was a selection of songs from Godspell. The year proved a good experience and lots of fun for all club members.

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Top row (l-R): Maureen Bacon. laura Mann . Mary Kay Kretschmer. Carole Kompar . Eileen Bolton. Ed Whitely . Middle row: Moderator Ms. Marge Rurak. Margot Vance. Shoshanna Moore . Erin Kelly. Michelle lewis . BOllom row : Angie Grayson. ry1ichelle Cox. Kirk Hartlage. Not Pictured : Mall Bolton. Kim Brown . Joe lopez. Chris Rowlands. Jenny Schubert. David Smith . Bill Valaski.

146/ Drallla Club

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Not Quite The American Way The 1980-1981 school year was one of the Language Club's first active years. They had several meetings and much seemed to be accomplished. Their activities included a Thanksgiving feast in which members indulged in Spanish , French and German foods, a pizza party, and the creation of posters used at C-J's Open House. The main fund raiser of the Language Club proved to be the booth they sponsored at Kaliedioscope, The Arts Weekend. The group was moderated by Mrs. Ruth Pikell and Ms . Jennifer Zehring.

Front Row (l to R) , Patrice Hickey. Mar y Ann Schons. laur~ Grogean. Debbie Prikkel. Middle Row (l to R), Ms . Zehring. Maritza Salas. Malia Swab . Anne Denny. Alice Sicree. Back Row (l to R), Mr s. Pikell . Paula Marcheski. Doug Payne. Not Pictured, Mike Moe ll. David Sicree . Paula Bridgeman . Eleny Fronista. Jennifer Ruddle.

language Club/ 147

1980-1981 Student Council Officers President-John Janowieki Secretary / Treasurer-Becky Meixner Social Committee Chairperson-Sheri Shade Spirit Committee Chairperson-Holly Elder

Publicity Committee Chiarperson-Polly Kronenberger Extra-Experiences Chairperson-Tony Bonfig Mode'rators-Sr. Christine-Julie McGuirk and Mr. Bob Yux

148/ Sludenl Council

A Trying Year Students look to their student government and its officers for leadership. The Student Council is responsible for promoting school spirit, providing students with extra-experience opportunities, and planning social events. Though beseiged by problems all year, the Student Council sponsored several activities. These included the Homecoming festivities, several school dances, and the sale of Chaminade-Julienne baseball jerseys and sweatshirts. This year the Council operated with six officers, the Spirit, Social, and Publicity Committees, as well as representatives from each homeroom. Communication is the key to successful student government. Members of the Council must communicate with each other and with the diverse student body. The students themselves are responsible for informing the Council of their needs and wants.

Student Council/ 149

Drill Team Stampedes Competition lassos, pistols, and playing the spoons were all part of this year's exciting routines which had a western theme. One of their favorites was their own version of the music from television's popular show "Dallas". The girls enjoyed performing and their enthusiasm spread throughout every audience. During the competition season the Eaglettes took first place at Tipp City with Best Captain and Best Inspection; first place at Groveport-Madison and Grand Champion overall; first place at Beavercreek where the girls beat rivals Springboro and Valleyview. In State and Nation the Eaglettes placed fifth. There was a strong feeling of appreciation to the pep band for helping make it all possible and a special thanks to their moderator, Mary Soltau, who is leaving this year.

150j Eagiettes

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C-J Drill Team Captain Jane Gentile, Co-Captains Lisa Dunsky and Jeannie P~rter, Squad leaders Peggy Anticoli, ~ulie 路 Gentile, Amy Ksycewski, and Mary Pavlo, Cynthia Bailey, Kathy Bernier, Debbie Bittner, Julie Connors, Lisa Crosby, Jackie Ernst, Jennifer Flanik, Patty Foley, Crystal Foster, Angie Fronista, Nicole Grimes, Camille Hamilton, Mary Hetman, Theda Jackson, Cynthia Johnson, Kellie Kaskocsak, Krista Krafka , Marie leo, Michelle Monaghan, Cheryl Myrick, Malia Swab, and Tiffany Tate. Moderators .Mary Soltau and Bro. Denny Gatto.' Eaglettesj l51

Music Fills The Hearts To Those Who listen

152

154/ Music

Music / 155

Who Is The UAverage"

C-J

Student? The average C-J student is between 14 and 18 years of age. and he or she spends about 6 1/ 2 hours a day in school. After this brief description. the word "average" becomes useless. When looking upon the community of C-J students . one notices the enormous amount of individuality present. All the students possess some sort of talent. There are actors . singers . painters. photographers. musicians . dancers. and writers. There are those who excel in academics. and others who excel in athletics . Some students seem to belong to every organization in the school. while other students don't belong to any. Here at C-J. people come in all shapes and sizes with personalities that vary from the obnox ious to the timid. All things considered. there probably is no " average C-J student" . And if by chance there is one . it might just be you!

156/ Candids

Candidsj l57

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... ..

Seniors

Susie Dix

Craig Kirby

lisa Badders

160

Trisha Richards

Jeff Abele

Kimberly Arnold

lisa Badders

David Bankston

162jSeniors

Theresa Kay Abele

Keith Anderson

Peggy Anticoli

Sharon F. Attaway

Rober.t Babal

Maureen Bacon

Donna Baker

Jeffrey Ballard

Cynthia Bailey

Doug Barhorst

Timothy Scott Barker

Mark Patrick Beall

Jim Boehmer

James Behrman

Kathryn Jane Bernier

Eileen Bolton

Tony Bonfig

Glenn Brack .

Ed E. Brown

Sue Brun

David Bruns

Joe Brzozowski

John Bush

Carol Bussinger

Joseph R. Bucher

Roslyn A. Burdette

Catherine Bertheaud

Yvonne Brackman

Seniors/163

Wesley .Craig

Mary lynn Dahm

Fred DeCarlo

Tom Denny

Sara A. Dinneen

164/Seniors

Susan

Dix

Joe Daum

Kim Nannette Davis

Dan Detmer

Richard Dillow

Jeffrey S. Dorsten

Deborah lynn Doss

Joseph M. Eckert

Don Eifert

Ron Eifert

Patrick Ernst

Kevin Evans

Mike Fay

Jennifer lynn Flanik

Carol Foley

Seniors/165

Angie Fronista

166/Seniors

lilly Fronista

Patty Galt

Rudy R. Ganther

Jane Marie Gentile

lisa Marie George

Mike Geraghty

Joan Michele Gilmore

Marty Glendening

Sharon Kimberly Goins

Eric Grannan

Rosalynn M. Gray

Stephanie Marie Greene

Joseph S. Griffin

Kym Denita Griffin

Steve Gross

Mike Grothouse

Nancy Halloran

Seniors/167

Camille Hamilton

lisa Hansford

Edward Harlett

Michael Hartshorn

Rick Heider

Mary Hetman

Kevin Hickey

Steve Hicks

Marietta Hock

John Hodapp

Doug Hodson

Michael Holmes

Shawauna Delene Horne

Greg Hudepohl

Paul Huelskamp

Roger P. Humphries

IG8/Seniors

T. Joseph Jordan

Kellie Ann Kaskocsak

Craig Benjamin Kirby

Carole Marie Kompar

Garry Kremer

larry Kremer

Mary Kay Kretschmer

laura Ksycewski

Seniors/ 169

170/Seniors

Michael Lally

Joseph Landers

Erin Leach

Marie Leo

James Lyons

Richard Mannix

Paula Marcheski

Diana Lynn Martin

路

Catherine Ann Mathile

Eric Mays

Thomas McCloskey

.......

Bill McGarry

Sheila Denise McKee

Becky Meixner

Steve Mercuri

Bob Miller

Michael Moell

Michelle Monaghan

Matt Money

Randy Monnin

r Shoshanna Moore

John Moyler

Anamarie Mueller

Craig Murakami

Seniors/171

Patrick G. Neff

Molly O ' J:I>Jeill

Mary Elizabeth Pavlo

Michael Poelking

In/ Seniors

Stephanie Maria Neff

Debbie Nordyke

Jeanette Leona Omlor

John Overman

Diane Painter

Jill LiShawn Parrish

Jim Pearson

Ron S. Pirrung

Bill Plake

Franklyn A. Portner

Jim Powers

John Porter

路 Annette Quinn

Terri Raitt

Lyra A. Raimey

lia Ravestein

Joseph Ray

Marty Redmond

Agnes Reichert

James G. Revere

Dwight R. Rhoden

David Scott Richard

Trisha Marie Richard

Angela Richardson

Ronald Richardson

John Ricker

John Rindler

Greg Rowlands

Seniors / 173

Ron Russo Jr.

174/ Seniors

Rose Mary Schaefer

laura Schindler

Mark Schirmer

Pete Schubert

Geoff Scott

Kimberly Sholiton

Steve Siwecki

Verona Slivinski

Kyle Slone

Raymond Smith

Paul Stang

David Edward Statzer

Robyn lynn Taylor

Mike Tehan

Tim Smith

David Sprague

Scott Tobe

Irene Tokodi

Barbara Strukamp

Jeanne Sullivan

Bill Thomas

Ken Thomas

Mary Jo Tompkins

Denise Trentman

Seniorsjl75

Dan Yore

Michael Vore

Kim Walters

Alfred R. Watkins

larry Weizman

Greg Wenclewicz

Amy Wendling

Colleen Wendling

Di xie Wilson

176j Seniors

Judy Wood

Carol Zamonski

Seniors/ 177

178/ Seniors

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Seniorsj l79

Friends On Wednesday evening. May 27th. the senior class of Chaminade-Julienne celebrated their Baccalaureate Mass with family and friends. The theme of the Mass centered on friendship. Banners. decorated with the words "Friends together watch their childhood fly ... .. hung at the front of Emmanuel Church. A chorus of students led the singing. while selected seniors did the readings. The Offertory gifts were presented by the Class Officers. Perhaps the most moving part of the Mass occurred after Communion when a slide show entitled "Friends" was presented. At the conclusion of the Mass. the students swarmed onto a rainy Franklin Street to share the traditional smiles. hugs. and tears. The Mass was planned by the Graduation Committee. All of their hard work. time. energy. and frazzled nerves paid off as the evening proved to be very meaningful. /I

, i

ISO/ Baccalaureate

4,11

Last days are so hard. There are 路 hundreds of faces before me and I must say good-bye to each one. If faces were only faces. it would be an easy task. But a face is only the beginning of a whole person; a person with a heart. a mind. and a soul. Somehow over the past four years these faces have made places for themselves in my life. Each has had an effect on my personality. An angry face has made me a cynic; a joyous face has made me a believer in God. The memories of the past four years are beginning to become a blur. but there are moments I will remember forever: a smile. a tear. the sound of laughter. the hug of a friend. Today .. as I am caught up in all the excitement. I will look at all those faces and take a minute to linger on each one. I remember what each has meant to me. and good or bad. I will thank them for making me the person I

18.2/Graduation

184/Graduation

Sr. Carollichtenberg. Brother Habjan. members of the Administration. teachers. parents. and friends. On. behalf of the 1981 graduating class of Chaminade-Julienne. I would like to welcome you to our commencement ceremonies. We are honored to have you share this special evening with us. In the fall of 1978 we began a journey as anxious freshmen. At times the road was an uphill battle and we questioned ourselves whether it was worth the hassle. It is hard to believe that tonight we have reached our destination as wise and perhaps a little cocky seniors. We have realized it was worth the while. We have probably all heard the Bible quotation "to everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under the heavens." Tonight we can live that message. This spring was a time to recollect on what it has meant to be a high school student. In one way or another we have shared some small moment with each member of our class in these final months. Is this to be the end of our friendship? No. on the contrary. I believe it is only the beginning. Although this is the last time we will sit as the "class of 1981" special moments stay etched in our memory. Every role we play. whether leader. follower. or spectator. is now an inextricable part of our personality. Many people have touched our lives and to them we are grateful. Without our parents. we would not be here tonight. Their love is infinite and we are a product of this love. Our teachers have been an inspiration for us to develop ourselves academically. They have motivated us to reach our goals as students. Our friends have also helped to mold us. Wasn't it just yesterday we were at the basketball game. catching a Saturday night flick. or rushing to get our physics homework done? Our four years as high school students are over. For some that brings joy. for others. tears. But for everyone it means responsibility. We must listen closely to what God calls us to be and choose what is rig,h t. Whether it be a doctor. lawyer. mechanic. engineer. mother. or father. the decision is ultimately up to us. Robert Frost once wrote a poem that read: Two roads diverged in a yellow wood And sorry I could not travel both. And be one traveler. long I stood And looked down as far as I could to where it bent in the undergrowth

Though as for that passing there Had worn them really about the same. I shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood. And II took the one less trav~lIed by and it has made all the difference.

Then took .the other just as fair And perhaps having the better claim . Because it was grassy and wanted wear

Choose your own road. Be yourself. Strive to be happy. Godspeed. Thank you. Trisha Richard Salutatorian

IS6/ Salutatorian

Sr. Carol lichtenberg, members of the

administra~ion.

faculty. parents. fellow classmates and friends.

By coming to Chaminade-Julienne we made a committment to excellence. and we have been amply rewarded. The faculty's job was to teach us. but they went beyond that. They demanded that we show respect for authority and that we display a sense of personal and moral responsibility. The intellectual foundation set by them helped develop in us an investigative and probing mind. As we matured from freshmen to seniors. they recognized our growth and gave us more privileges and greater responsibilities. The class of 1981 thanks all of you for developing in us character. leadership and other attributes essential to our progressive and continuing development throughout life. Of course. academics are not the only things high school is about. Our class fosters a unique type of fellowship that cannot be found anywhere else. It is something better than the usual group spirit because graduating from Chaminade-Julienne has required so much of each person. It is based on shared experiences. sacrifices and respect. We must thank those fellow classmates in whom we confided, with whom we shared a part of ourselves that no one else had seen before. or that we even knew existed. These were our true friends. We couldn't have made it without them. Even when tragedy struck. our friends were by our side. Whether it was a 65% in chemistry. getting cut from the basketball team. or an acne attack the night before Prom. they were there to console us. Yes. we do owe them a resounding THANK YOUI We must offer a sincere thank you to our parents as well. Whoever said. "God could not be everywhere. therefore. he made mothers" had a great deal of insight. When we needed a shoulder to cry on. a pat on the back, or a warm heart to talk to. our mothers were always there. Unfortunately they were there also when we needed a swift kick in the rear. And our fathers, , , When I was fourteen years old. learning the ways of high school behavior, I could not believe how ignorant my father was. but now that I am eighteen. in the words of Mark Twain. "I am astonished at how much he has learned in the past four years." (I have a sneaking suspicion that he will grow wiser as I grow older.) Moms and Dads, without your love and support we wouldn't be graduating tonight. Now is it time to stop reminiscing. Although it is hard. we must say goodbye to yesterday. It is time to look to the future-because we are the future. Mediocrity must not be good enough for us. We must reach for perfection. let anyone who quits striving for excellence move over. Rudyard Kipling said it in a poem much better than I can: If you can dream and not make dreams your master; If you can think and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster; And treat those two impostors just 'the same. If you can force you heart. and nerve. and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone;

And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them. "hold on." If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance rUII. Yours is the earth and eve~ything that's in it. And. what is more. you'lI be a man. my son.

And so it is time for us to move on, to face new tomorrows and view new horizons. We must advance confidently in the direction of our dreams. Go on. think right. work hard. achieve; for. as Winston Churchill said. "This is not the end. it is not even the beginning of the end. It is more like the end of the beginning." Thank you. Glenn Brack Valed ictor ian Valedictorian/IS7

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0\'v..&BO[,,*~ ~funera[ Homel' Since 1922 Conveniently located To Serve You 1733 Brown St. At Sawmill Rd. Fred Boehmer "55" Congratulat ions Class Of 1981

We Sell The Best And Repair The Best

WHITMAN BIKE SHOP Family Owned And Operated i For Over 15 Years Dayton's First Concord Dealer Concord Bikes Concord. Carabela. & Batauus Mopeds Everything In BMX

3518 N, Main St, Dayton. Oh 45405

Master Charge Visa

REMODELING-CONSTRUCTION RON BRANDENBURG

423 E. 5th St. 461-2068 Dayton. Ohio 45402

194/ Ads

Rudy Dudon Jr. Class of '62 Dave Dudon Class of '67 Rudy Dudon III Class Of '92 725 Lilac Ave. Dayton Ohio 45417 Tel. 268-6713 Designers • Builders • Manufacturers

Ads/19S

Expert Shoe Repair Elmer '79

WALSH SHOE REPAIR

Phil '64

S.S. Dr. Terry D. Crump

4382 Forest Park Plaza Dayton, Ohio

Phone 276-9212

KC SHEAR WIZARDS HAIR SALON 137 N. Main Street Harries Building Suite 424 Dayton Ohio 45402

RATHWEG INSURANCE ASSOCIATES INC.

Pat Smith Fred Lucke

Chuck Walker Robin Razauskas Kenneth Maggard Open TWTFS 9-7 Telephone 461-5221

John Heinz '65

Barb Bruns '72

MAIN FLOOR COVERING " 3551 Salem Ave 278-4791

Good Luck Seniors Love, George t Jo Brockman

Phone 890-5378

Dayton's Finest Accomodations • Parties. Receptions. Dances • Meetings 3121 Stop Eight Rd. Dayton, Ohio 45414 196/ Ads

ALPHA-MOLD INC. Ben Staub CHS 1952

3488 Stop Eight Road Specialists In Tooling For The Plastic

In~ustry

Dave Staub路 CHS 1959 Ads/ 197

ST. MARK BOOKSHOP, INC. Compliments Of

123 East Third Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

DAYTON CHURCH SUPPLY

MARIE W. KIEFER WILLIAM J. KIEFER

(513) 223-3611

136 East Third Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

278-08#

Paul Tegenkamp Class Of '56

Jl\.)Slllt-:'~l AI 'l ' IIU( tlt s....!.!L'0路, '~ 路 ,.t)I '( 路'IIIc"颅 ~==d!.J

TilE ORIGINAL N.Y.

~UCE

'lZZ~~~

P AND R COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE, INC.

IICADI SClUAII DIYTOII, OHIO

Call: 221-8200

Worlds Finest Gyros And Souviaki Sandwiches Now Open At The Arcade For Carry Out. Please Call 461-9240

198/ Ads

731 East First Street bay ton, Ohio 222-0861

Paul Reeves <

Your Friendly

Clelnens

SHILOH SUPER MARKET

Cleln.as

620 Shiloh Springs

274-2173

Clelnens PLUMBING. HEATING. COOLING

BOWLERO LANES MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE FOR 3495 W. Siebenthaler 274-1129

INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 (513) 224-1741

HOLY FAMILY PARISH Congratulates The Class Of '81 Especially Richard Dillow Patricia Galt Christine Geiger lisa Hansford

Paul Huelskamp \ Franklyn Portner . Joseph Ray Dixie Wilson

Ads / 199 #

SHILOH REALTV 5417 N. Main Jerry X. Hein Realtor-Broker 0-277-9313 H-27S-4410

Congratulations Class Of '81

Congratulations Class Of 'SI

Joe & Zoa Hunter Visit Our Complete Florist Dept. • Proms • Homecomings • Special Events 3001 Catalpa-274-1154 Far Hills-434-1326

6CXX)

Best Wishes Class Of 'SI Good Luck Peg! Congratulations From

Compliments Of

DUELLMAN ELECTRIC 131 Wayne Ave. Dayton, Ohio

3045 Salem 277-2264

200/ Ads

TROTWOOD LOCKER Fresh Cut Meats Custom Cut For Home Freezers 23 W. Main St. 837-4156 Congratulations John Porter Our Senior

To My "Gang" "The time passed much too quickly when we were together laughing." Best Wishes From The Class Of '47 To The Class Of '80 And Congratulations Annette Quinn

QUINN AUTO TOP 4815 North Main 275-0278

Thanks For Being My Friends. -Michelle P.S. Let's Do The Time Warp Again!

Congratulatfons

LAYER ELECTRIC Your Neighbor Next Door 603 S. Ludlow

Ads/ 1ot

GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS • • • • • •

Shook, Inc. General Offices

Commercial, Industrial Churches, Hospitals, Schools Water-Sewage Treatment Plants Industrial Waste Facilities In Plant Equipment Rentals

P.O. Box 806 440 Hunter Ave.

Dayton, Ohio 45401 (513)114-8356

Congratulat ions And Best Wishes

BAKER-HAZEL

3993 3atem ll"e. orenda; I\(

202j Ads

~ : CO

Funeral Home

Member FSlIC

ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Built Homes In Miami Township Sales Model

MONTOGERY COUNTY BUILDING ~ LOAN

2101 Vienna Parkway 433-1748 433-2100

Downtown 20 S. ludlow St. • 224-7401 East 1814 Woodman Dr. 258-1411 Huber-Heights 5613 Old Troy Pike • 237-<.X'XX) Trotwood Main Shopping Center • 837-2647 South rt. 725 At McEwen Rd • 435-6150

We Love You Joey

JIMMIE'S SERVICE CENTER

Congratulations Bucko love Mary Kray Fish

Motor Tune Up-Brake Work Automatic Transmission Work Phone 263-1831 Or 263-1409

t Krellie Fish P.S. Soccer Dominates

RAPP JEWELERS INC.

Engraving-Diamonds Rings • Ring Designing. Remounting • Watch ~ Jewelry Repair • Clock Repairing ~ Service 836-6243 7 West National Rd. Englewood. OH 45322

Get Your Shirt Togetherl • Ads/ 103

" Ou .(k .

Couraou' ~II\

SUI,

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Whrfr

Qu.ld~

Comr\ f ", I' "

III .. UO, PIU

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I AT ',4

COMPLETE FOOO SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

•

~ '

ieatl4l"in9 G~el'" Oayton s rt.est selection of greenhouse -fO'I~ piMts

209 WRiverview

~(2~ D~~D 229 S. Woodman (J~~t:J~71

:204/ Ads

UIOA CHOICE o. PRIME ME'" H

PARTl TRAYS TE~PT I"G

PROOUC!

CATERING

FR!E/!R 8HF

BAKERY l "A CE IH!C TON OF CO L 0 8!E. , - , - jJojl \

BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM lOIS E, Dorothy lane

Congratulations From

sue. H(a£e LINCOLN -

MERCURY

Compliments Of:

5271 Salem Ave. • Dayton, OH 45426

THE MARIA-JOSEPH LIVING CARE CENTER 4830 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45416 Phone: 278-2692 "A Comprehensive Creative living Center For Men And Women"

(513)837-0031

Dayton Garden Labels

.".0.

1215 .. AY STR~~T DAYTON. OHIO

Compliments Of Robert E. Caulfield Sales Representative (513)253-9966

CARRIGAN FUNERAL HOME, INC. • 2201 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45405 Phone 277-8976 • 675 W. Wenger Rd. Englewood, Ohio 45322 Phone 836-0777

AETNA BEARING COMPANY A Katy Industries Subsidary 4600 W. Schubert Ave Chicago, Illinois 60039 (312) 227-2410

Creative Body and Paint Since 1957

1953 East Third St.· Dayton,Ohio 45403· 513-252-0401

Ads/ 2OS

Congratulations St. Rita's Seniors Joe Bucher Mike Fay Marietta Hock Garry Kremer larry Kremer Jim lyons

Diana Martin Randy Monnin Mary Pavlo Paul Stang Barb Strukarnp Bob Trick

James P. Roberts

~ fÂŁv ~~1"\"~ Rena W. Roberts Designer

DAYTON AREA DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE FINEST KITCHEN AND PLUMBING PRODUCTS

DAYTON

PLUMBING SUPPLY .206/ Ads

Showroom Hour. Daily 8-5 Sat. 8-12 210 Wayne Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 Telephone (513) 223-9177

Breitenstrater Sq. 1061 Patterson Rd. Dayton, Ohio 45410 (513) 151-0869

Compliments Of The

GUY J. MAGE TTl FUNERAL HOME 1508 Valley St. 113-1961

-,-

:-- -- '

-~-

Ads/ 207

HENDRICKS AUTO SERVICE Road Service Complete Brake Work 5719 Brandt Pikr Route JOI Dayton. Ohio 454J4

KRAMERS PARTY SUPPLIES

Telephone (513)J33-6603 1018 Irving Ave Phone J949141 We Deliver.

Compliments of Robert L. Butler Class of 1938 WE INSTALL BETTER ... . . . WE SERVICE BETTER

Butler HEATING路 AIR CONDitiONING

258-8811 208/ Ads

Serving the Miami Valley for over 32 years.

Congratulations From

DOROTHY LANE MARKET 2710 Far Hills USDA Prime Steaks Party Trays Fruit Baskets

Congratulations To Our Seniors Jim Powers Carol Zamonski

Kelley Connor Lori Fox

ST. ALBERT THE GREAT CHURCH

EL GRECO'S PIZZA VILLA Wishes Chaminade-Julienne The Best Good Luck!

Compliments Of

Congratulations From

MUTUAL ELECTRIC

GENERAL POOL SERVICE

1907 East Fifth

2081 Penbfooks Trails Dayton. Ohio

254-6211 Or 277-7113

Dave Mahle

435-0831

Ads / J09

Congratulations Seniors From Mercy Parish Theresa Abele Jeff Ballard Doug Barhorst Bill Caporal Mary Lynn Dahm Jeff Dorsten Joe Eckert Steve Fike Carol Foley Dan Fradl Nancy Halloran Kevin Hickey John Hodapp Doug Hodson

Mickey Holmes Kathy Johnston Joe Landers Steve Leever Becky Meixner Jeanette Omlor Diane Painter William Plake Annette Quinn lia Ravestein Greg Rowlands Dan Yore Mike Yore Larry Weizman

Good Luck Class Of 1981 From C-J BOOSTERS CLUB

JIO/Ads

Congratulations

dRASCO A}'1Gr'AJ.,lAN . RI8TORANorE ..... ~

Kathy Love, Dad, Mom Mary Ann, Bob, Danny And Mandy

â&#x20AC;˘ ~ .y- :,-:"- .

Congratulat ions

Eileen (. ,

Love, Mom And Dad Ann '74, Chris '76, Kathy '77, Tom '78, Susan ' 79, Theresa 'SO, Matthew '83 David '85, And Michael '89

GENTILE'S Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Corner Of Fourth St. And Patterson Blvd. Phone: (513) 461-5170 Congratulations Jane Gentile! Good Luck Class Of '81

Ads/ )II

From Compliments Of

TOBIAS FUNERAL HOMES INC. 648 Waterveliet 3970 Dayton-Xenia

Friend

THERMAL-BARRIER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

252-3122 Storm Windows And Doors Patio Covers 20 Years Experience 256-3744

CUT FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS Phone 223-1253 â&#x20AC;˘ 1504 TROY ST. DAYTON, OHIO 45404

9 locations: Downtown . .. Gem Plaza Third And Main 1066 Patterson Rd . . . 253-6158 606 Taywood Rd . ... 836-8694 808 E. Main St. (Trotwood) .. . 837-2649 1062 S. Smithville Rd. . . . 252-5616 4347 Forest Pk. Mall ... 278-4238 2318 Dorothy lao ... 299-5503 6067 Far Hills Ave . . . . 434-6284 3131 S. Dixie . .. 294-0466

212j Ads

We're Proud Of You Sara And Congratulations love Always, Mom And Dad Best Wishes To The Class Of 81

• FORMAL WEAR SALON Foremost Formal Rental

SPoRTS1 Tf'ff,ATRE

cONCERT

TI(:.KETS

GfTY~m:M

lHE:

-auY' "After 6" Price Stores The Brightest Corner At 4th And Jefferson

-SELL

276-3533

14 3O~./'MIN ST. (MM,,~ fORl;Sf" )

FRANK SR. '55 FRANK JR. '75 DENISE '79 DAN '81 KEN '83

HEATING-A'R CONDITIONING-SHEETMETAL 1601 COVENTRY ROAD DAYTON, OHIO 45410

252-9945 ENGINEERING-DESI(;N-SERVICE INSTALLATION

• Ads/ 213

YOUNG'S PAINT DECORATING

3805 N. Dixie Dr. The

Emmanuel Family

274-36-35 Paint , Wallpapering, Glass And Carpeting

Congratulates Eric Grannon And Erin leach Thanks For All Your Help. Michelle! Kathy

Congratulations Deborah We're Proud Of You, Mom And Dad

LEVITON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Congratulat ions To The Class Of 1981.

2351 Stanley Ave.

Mr. And Mrs. James H. Doss Jr.

Dayton, Ohio

461-3655

214/ Ads s

HDig With Kare"

KARE EXCAVATING INC Snow Plowing Hay Rides 27S-5595

Congratulat ions To All Graduating Seniors Especially To: Margaret Anticoli lisa Badders Glenn Brack Yvonne Brackman John Bush Kevin Evans Michael Foley Jane ~entile Steve ' Gross Michael Hartshorn John Janowieki

Catherine Mathile Matt Money John Porter Martin Redmond Dwight Rhoden John Rindler Pete Schubert Kenneth Thomas Scott Tobe Denise Trentman Dennis Trentman Judy Wood

From Precious Blood Parish

Congratulat ions And Best Wishes To The Class Of 'SI And Especially Our Becky

The Meixner Family

Jim ... .. ... .. . ... . . CH.S. . ... ........ . '5S Mary ....... . . . Fairfax Va. High ... . .-. .'59 Becky . . .... . ........ . CJ. . .. ........ . 'SI Dan . . .... . ........ . . C.J. . . .. . . . ....... 'S4 Katie . .. ... . . .. . . .. .. .. . ..... . ... .. .... 'SS Jenny ... . .. . . ... .. .... ... . .. . . .. . .. . . . 'S9 John ........ .. .. . . .. . . . . .... ... . . . . . . . . '92

Ads / 215

Congratulations Kellie

Congratulations:

Love Jeff Abele Chuck D'Agostino Patty Foley Angie Fronista lilly Fronista Mike Grothouse Laura Ksycewski Paula Marcheski Anamarie Mueller Molly O'Neill

Doug Payne Ron Pirrung Mike Poelking David Richard Trisha Richard John Ricker Kathy Schons David Statzer Mike Tehan Kim Walters Scott Straub

Mom Dad "45" Kevin "SO" Kris "S3" Kenneth "S6"

BOWMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL

FROM St. Peter's Parish

)000 Germantown St. Dayton, Ohio 45408

Good Luck Class Of 19S11

Compliments Of

:\:.

216/ Ads

Printing is an Art of its own We dea l wi th t ha t art eve ryday o f the week , eve ry wee k o f th e yea r. So you don 't have to . Wh en d ead lin e tim e c reeps up o n yo u, o ne ca ll to us ca n sol ve the problem . We' lI mee t you r exac t printin g requ irements th ro ugh o ur first- ra te manufacturers. The li st be low gives ju st a peek at o ur capab il iti es. What ever y our nee d s, we ca n do it all.

• Specializing in low-cost 4 Color Printing • Complete In-House Graphic S e rvic ~ s • Annual Reports • Manuals and Catalogs. Newsletters and Programs • Continuous Computer Forms. Carbon less and Carbon Interlea\ied Business Forms • Snap-~uts • Tags and Labels. Binders

\X1ashing w n Centre Puhli ca tion s, Inc.

')·i C Oll1park Rd . Su ite 200 Centervill e, Ohi o , ·i'i·i';')

·1.\.\ -'; (,1 2

Ads / 217

BINGO IS PLAYED AT CHAMINADE-JULIENNE HIGH SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVERY MONDAY EVENING: Sunday - Early Bird Games at 12:45 pm; Regular Series at 2:00 pm Mondays - Early Bird Games at 6:45 pm; Regular Series at 8:00 pm King or Queen during Early Birds. Manager's Special Game. 50/50 Game Lucky 7 Game. Door Prizes (once during Early Birds & once at Intermiss,ion) Double Pay Boards. Late Bird Series

505 SOUTH LUDlOW ST.

GO EACLES, COl 21S/ Ads

228-5257

SMITH & SON INSULATION & SPOUTING

EVANS BAKERY INC. Free Estimates Home Blown Insulation Continuous Spouting

700 TROY STREET DAYTON, OHIO 45404

429-3825

Phone 228-4151

Gene Smith Owner

3051 Rodenbeck Dr. Beavercreek

Compliments Of

THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY

We're Proud Of You Sara Congratulations Love Always, Mom ~ Dad Best Wishes To All Seniors

'DP&L

Congratulat ions A~d Best Wishes To Verona Slivinski

The Service People

From Holy Trinity Parish

Ads/ 219

Congratulat ions Seniors Especially

Good Luck James Revere Compliments Of

TOWNSEND-JONES BROS.

Joseph Brzozowski Mary Hetman Michelle Lewis Gr~g Wenclewicz

St. Adalbert Parish Daytor:-w's Polish Parish 5025 W. THIRD AT LlSCUM DRIVE

DAYTON, OHIO 45427

LIGHTING SHOWROOMS

917 Webster Street 224-5491 4001 B Far Hills 299-3591 Dayton, Ohio

120/ Ads

Al TOWNSEND

FUNERAl DIRECTOR EMlAlMER

BUS. PH. 263-7521

HOCKS VANDALIA PHARMACY

With Pride And Much Love We Congratulate Kellie Frances Gaston

Congratulations Marietta Hock

TECHNI-WRITE, INC. The Systems Analysts

535 S. Dixie Dr. 898-5803

BRICHER PLUMBING COMPANY NEW BOURN HOME IMPROVEMENT

Dependable Service . Since 1919 Plumbing Supplies ~ Parts 603 Wayne Ave. Dayton, Ohio. 45410 222-1119

Real Estate Investors 490 S. Union Road Dayton, Ohio 45427

. Office 513/835-5983

Carolyn R. Newbourn 513/854-3950

To The 1981 C-J Graduates: Maybe it was little before your time, but some years back Mama Cass recorded a tune with these words ... UMake your own kind of music, sing your own special song ... " And today we think of no more timely wish and suggestion . . . to make for you . . . and with it go our prayers and love. Parents Music Club Building and Remodeling. Carpentry

Boomer' 'BINB BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. Courtesy of

PEFFlY .FORD INC. 4600 N. Main 278-7921

531 W. linden Ave. Miamisburg. Ohio 45342 (513) 866-COO3

Business Patrons

Mandarin Kitchen Dayton Arcade

Airfield Shell Service Cork-n-Brew 499 Woodman Dr. 5206 North Main Street (513) 254-1777 Dayton Patterson-T rane Service Agency Dayton. Ohio 222/l\ds

Simons CadillacjSAAB 530 N. Main St. 223-9124

Congratulat ions. Jill L. Parrish love. Dad. Mom. Joya. and Rory

Congratulations . Paula Marcheski love. Mom and Matthew

Congratulations. Ron Pirrung love. Mom and Dad

Congratulations . Dan and Mike Yore love . Mom and Dad

Mayall your dreams come true . Kathy Johnston love. Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussinger

Mr . and Mrs. Edward Steiner Good luck. Terri Raiff

Congratulations. John Ed . Moyler love. The Parrish Family

Congratulat ions. Steve leever love. Mom and Dad

Congratulations. Dave Bruns love. Mom and Dad Congratulations. Tom Denny love. Mom and Dad

Best of luck in your future endeavors. Sean Mother. Daddy. and Tanya

Good luck in everything . Kathy and lia love. Carrie

Congratulations and Good luck Denise and Dennis Trentman

Congratulations. Donna Baker love. Mom. Dad. and Family

I love you Erin. R.M.A . ED.

Congratulat ions. Erinl Good luck. Class of 'SI

Congratulations. Tracee Jackson love. Mom and Dad

Congratulat ions . Joey Jordan love. Dad and Mom

Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Monaghan

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Foley

Best wishes. Sue Brun love. Mom and Dad

Congratulations. Molly O 'Neili love. Mother and Dad

Congratulations. Kim Arnold love Ya. Dad and Mommie

We love you Mimil Mom . Dad. Julie. and Amy

Good luck in the future. Class of 'SI Kevin C. Kavanaugh

Congratulations. Rosalynn M. Gray love. Mom. Dad. and Rod

Congratulations. Jim Powers love. Mom and Dad

Congratulations. Mike lally love. Mom. Dad. and Suzie

Congratulations. Tony Bonfig love. Mom and Dad

Good luck to THE GANG love. Paula

Congratulations. Annette Quinn love. Mom. Dad. and Family

Good luck . Barbara Tunney love. Mom and Dad

Congratulations. Patty The Brendan P. Foley Family

We Made It! Wesley Craig and Bill Thomi\s

Congratulations. John Ricker "love. Mom. Dad. Denise. Ben. Tony Congratulat iqns to our favo rites on imd b~other. Mom. Dad. Reeny. Sue. Amy. liz It's Astoundingl J.C.R. Congratulations. Mike Geraghty love. Mom and Dad Congratulations. Mary Kay love. Dad. Mom. Coach Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cheslock

Al WATKINS路 You are the greatest Mom. Dad. and Chris Congratul;lIions. Matt Money Bill. Pauline. and Shari We are proud of you. Steve Hicks Mom and Dad Congratulations. Cathy love. Mom and Dad Congratulations. James Revere love. Aunt Harriet. Shirelle. Candice. and Robin Congratulations. Peggy Anticoli love. Mom and Dad

Congratulations. James G. Revere Always Strive to Achieve. love. Grandmother Clay Congratulations. lia The Ravestein Family Congratulations. Peter love. Mom and Dad Congratulations. Mike Moell

Ads/ 223

Our Biggest Advertisers:

The Students Of C-J!

I~ I

Putting The Puzzle Together First of all. we thank everyone who has helped in putting the pieces together to make Jigsaw complete. Beginning that first school day in August in 1980. the Yearbook Staff faced the task of filling 228 empty pages with words and pictures. Now that our work is done. we hope we have given you more than a book of facts and figures. We have tried to preserve your memories of the 1980-81 school year. We have created this book for you. the students of Chaminade-Julienne High School. Our only wish is that you enjoy it. Michelle lewis John Porter

JJ6/ Yearbook

1980-1981 Yearbook Staff Mimi Bacon (Business Manager). Eileen Bolton (Copy Editor). Jennifer Bozdech. Bill Caporal. Rose Caulfield (Academic Co-Editor). Roseann Choice (Senior Editor). Colleen Curran (Academic CoEditor). Sara Dineen. Carol Foley. Mike Geraghty (Photography Editor). Erin Leach. Michelle Lewis (Co-Editor). Paul Lutz. Angie Murray. Ann OÂˇConnor. John Porter (Co-Editor). James Revere. Kathy Schons (Underclass Editor). Pete Schubert (Art Editor). Leslie Staub. Denise Trentman. Advisor Denny Thomas.

-â&#x20AC;˘

Yearbook/ 227

AUTOGRAPHS