Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 1992

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Chamihade-Julienne High School

"C-J is a unique celebration of faith through its diversity of . people and our committment to life long values in the Catholic tradition.

- Theodore J. Wallace

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Opening

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From The .Word Go

Many times we have said things, not realizing what we've said. Many times we have wanted to remember, but sometimes we couldn't. For this reason, our staff talked to various students searching for the responses to, .. You Can Quote Me On Thall" From the word go of the first day of school, we looked for quotes and catchy phrases that would capture the uniqueness of this school year.

Going. going. gonel The three minutes between classes leaves little time for junior Mike McElroy to maneuver through the halls and stop at his locker.

Senior Paul Boesch wonders where the problem is going as he follows a puzzling calculus equation.

Erinn Tuck use. the library to find the right word. to start on one of her junior reports.

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Lunch i. the time for .ophomore Jeff Michaels to call a friend.

Many students. indudin, senior Heather Fletcher, Ute their .tudy han to help out In the Main Office.

Velocity and acceleration are 80 word. in .enior Stephanie Kleinman', physic, cia...

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"I want to know why they stuck my homeroom down in the basement."

Freshman Chris Grittani.

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Senior Jelllc:a Humble donsthreads for Hippie Day, "groovy."

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School liturlliu depend on spirited participation of (senior Rob Watson and Jennl Askin.) and faculty •

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ttl feel my enthusiastic smile and outgQing pe..fsonality help add to the excitement of J's football games." - Junior Chonda Copeland

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Opening

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The Word Is Out

The word is out ... C-J has spiritl Our school spirit started off with Spirit Week, highlighted by the first pep rally. Fanfare Day and Hippie Day were part of Spirit Week which began the school year. The week's highlight was the blue and green pep rally. The Holy Spirit brought our community together at the Opening Mass to pray for a successful year.

Fr. Bob ROil begins his first year at C-J by celebrating the Opening liturgy. Emmanuel Church was packed with almost 9(X) students plus faculty and staff.

The firlt rally was hotter than the hot weather. After one of the most spiritest rallies in yean. seniors stand arm in arm and lead the singing of the Alma Mater.

Sophomore Steffan Baker uses his clothing to shout his support of his favorite team.

Opening

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路Say it on Paper

One thing that can be said about C-J .tudents is that we value our education.

Teachers offer different educational experiences to students. Students say what they've learned in oral presentations, group work, individual study, and in written responses. Using these methods students test themselves and find out what they know and, sometimes, what they don't.

Oral repom on art history is the way to say it in Mrs. Wagner's class. listening intently is one method of learning the Information presented.

In Music Appreciation, freshman Shiloh Crawford diligently takes notes. This required course offers different perspectives on an important element of our lives - music.

Seniors Teresa Ruff and Dominic lannarino discuss the book they are reading in class.

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Individual study is important to sophomore Jeanine Brockman.

Junior Brian Fisher knows that studying alone can be ju.t a. rewarding for him as .tudying in group. i. for other5.

Sr. Kim's freshman cia.. listens to a presentation given in the library on how to make use of it. resource •.

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". like working in small groups. You get to share ideas with others and see their point of view." - Senior Tisha Vaughn

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During hi. planning period.

Perry. a first year math teacher. prepares for his class in Algebra I.

Mr•. Kuchta. Guidance Department chairperson. ministers to freshman John Dieckhoff.

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"The teachers are really nice. They mind helping me with m. h'omework."

Freshman Melissa MaUhews

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Opening

Message

The teachers do the best they can to get the metS"a.to us about what fiq are teaching tl)r'~ugh good lesson , notes. audio-vISual•• and lectureS. while having social lives of their O\Afn. How c:tO you get the mess~e acr0S8 to students? The methodologies used by C-J teachers are as varied as their IJersonalities.

Key Club moderator Sr. Susan Lindstrom lectures 10 her clas. as they take note. for the next test. live a life based on Chri.tian values i. the message in all C-J cia sse••

Sophomores JoAnn Paulet. Kim Dunn. Eric Kellum. and Roger Given. engage in an informal discussion wbh religion teacher. Mr. Obach. in bit fir.t y.... at C-J.

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Opening

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Whataya Say?

hat ... ? What did he say? You can't :'serious? This is typical conversation among teenage friends. When we need to talk. friends are always there to gossip all the time. It is by word of mouth that we find out what's "in" and what's "not," what's "new" and what's "hot." It's our friends who help with our problems and share in our successes.

While on a photo hunt. the yearbook staff runs into C-J araduate. Officer Saluke. on his afternoon patrol.

Juniors Brandie Jones and Dawn Margiotta say that lunch is the one time of the day that you can act like yourself In front of your friends.

Juniors Kiesha Harvey. Cindy Williams. and Matt Walusis. are hangin' out during lunch.

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Opening

Freshmen Cathy Trittschuh and Rachel Bolton use sign language to "talk" on their way to class.

Sophomores Lori Moorman and Suzanne Wourms sit down and catch up on the latest gossip about their friends.

Sharing a senior memory at the football game are Deanna Ballweg and Laura Hobbs.

ME ON THAT" -.

"C-J wouldn't be C-J without my friends."

Freshman Jude Gorman

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Opening

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Mechanical Talk

Who said that learning couldn't be fun?

It just depends on how we learn.

Sometimes it takes more than words to learn, and so we use machines. Machines talk to us differently than people do.

They teach us in ways that books can't.

You learn by experience, by possibly slaving over the hot stove, pricking your finger at the sewing machine, or playing your heart out on an instrument.

Sewing is more than threading needle •.

Sophomore Phiffip Berwanger enjoys finishing a project in Mr •• Huber's class by uSing hi. helper - the sewing machine.

The drafting board helps senior Han. Dre"ler and other upperclassmen keep their work on the straight and narrow.

Sophomore Greg Heinz makes good use of the machines in Culinary Art. with tasty results.

Opening

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At A loss For Words

At this year's Mardi Gras prospective dancers were at a loss for words as they walked into Hara Arena's Silverball Arena.

With wonderful decorations and people dancing all over, it was hard to find words to describe the event. Fans were also at a loss for words the Thursday night before at the Homecoming football game. The Eagles lost to state ranked Dunbar by only one pointJ :20-:21.

The 1991 Homecoming Court, freshmen Brooke Dalton and Shane Chivers. sophomores Gabrielle Hogeland and Curtis Cyron. Queen and King Michelle Rigot and John Kitele. juniors Kimyon Huggins and Debbie Pickrel. and seniors Dave Seubert and Angie Haines.

Freshmen Jodi Phelps and her date take a breather and talk for a few minutes.

Juniors Rob Fecke and Angel Jang enjoy each others company at the Homecoming Dance.

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Opening

In the Mardi Gra. spirit. sophomore Dara Goecke dance •.

Junior Tianna Lee play. In the march ins band for the presame show of the homecomins footbaB same.

Senior Dominic lannarlno and new head footbaD coach. Jim Place. watch intently as C-J move. the ball down the field.

Senion celebrate winnlns the spirit ltick at the Homecomlns pep raDy.

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"Being crowned queen was a total rush. It has to be the biggest compliment I have ever received." - Senior Michelle Rigot

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Sports

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"At Chaminade-Julienne High School, ath traditionally played a in the development of This is still true today . our s~ dent body ." - Joe Staley

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Season of Change New Coach, New League A new coach, a new league, and new uniforms were parts of the transition seen on the C-J gridiron this season. The season really began in the spring of '91 when Mr. Jim Place assumed the head coaching duties after a very successful career at Middletown.

Sporting a new contemporary design on their helmets and alternating between green jerseys and white ones, the men of ludlow Street posted a 3-7 season record punctuated by several close games.

The Eagles began play in the new Greater Catholic league (GCl). The GCl is composed of Cincinnati and Dayton area schools in Division I and Division II and includes perennial state powers, Moeller, Hamilton Badin, Purcell-Marian, Elder and Alter.

After an opening season loss to Trotwood, the Eagles fell to Carroll in an exciting 19-25 overtime contest.

Prospects for a successful campaign brightened with consecutive victories over Sidney and McNicholas.

Homecoming at Welcome Stadium was the site of a thrilling loss to Dunbar when, in the closing seconds of the game, an extra point attempt was missed.

Rebounding from this emotionally draining defeat was compounded as PurcellMarian and Hamilton Badin dealt the Eagles conference losses before they routed Stebbins 35-6. The inaugural season of the GCl came to a close for the Eagles when the offense sputtered in season ending losses to Roger Bacon and Alter.

First Row: Steve Kosak. Brandon Walker. Ed Rembert. Brad Boehmer. Tony Douglas. Matt Becker. Mike Bardonaro. Jeremy O'Neili Second Row: Fred Pallant. len Combs. Nick Moerman. Pat Hoffman. Mike Goldschmidt . Dave Seubert. DuWayne Scott. Dominic lannarino. Brian Dix Third Row: Ed Jones.

Tom Macleod. Jon Connors. Richard Dixon. Charlie Ebbing. Jon Trick.

Andrew Gough. Alonzo Edmonds. Collin Heinz. Roman Merrit. Pete Kinney Fourth Row: John Glaser. Crace Salvage. Pete Bardonaro. Mark Wheeler. lee Combs. Erron Orr. Aleks Puterbaugh. lionel Johnson. Jason Burks. Jason Harris. ~aron Armstrong. Nate Mercuri Fifth Row: Tim Hayes. Josh Vaughn.

Greg Heinz. Matt Benning. Julius Williams. John Richardson. Shawn Thurman.

Frank Ca~tellano. Wes Reed. Steffan Baker. Steve Sipos. Ned Hennessey. Jim Coyle. Arlc Raus. Charles Jordan Crushing through the line. Steve Kosak barrels toward the end zone.

Jon Connors craddles the ball after making the reception.

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Football

lead blocking is an important facet of the game. Brandon Walker (First Team All Gel and Honorable Mention All Ohio) leads the way as quarter-back Tom Macleod hands the ball off.

Brad Boehmer (First Team All Gel and Gel Defensive Back of the Year) takes a breath while he waits to get back in the game. Players rally around the new head coach, Jim Place, before the game.

Scooping up the ball, Matt Becker (Gel Academic All Star of the Year) prepares to return a punt.

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Becky Davis goes up for the slamming spike. demonstrating one of her volleyball talents that earned her the Hustle Award. Heather Sutton practices her frontline passes before an important home match.

The Lady tagle. congratulate each other on a great play. orchestrated

by Heather Sutton and Most Valuable Player Anne Bauer.

Concentrating on the ball and hoping for a powerful serve. Jeanie King. a three year varsity starter. offers her helping hand to the team during serving practice before a match.

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Smash, Kill, Bump Tough Division Strengthens Young Team "Smash," " kill," " bump," and "set" describe the actions in the game of volleyball. These same terms could be used to sum up the 11-10 varsity season. Opening up the season the team, comprised of a senior and mostly juniors and three freshman, smashed their way through their first three competitors, Beavercreek, Centerville and always tenaceous Urbana.

Next on the kill list for the Eagles were rivals St. Ursula, Brookville and Fairmont, who put the team on the defensive before finally falling two games to one.

Being bumped by some fierce competition this season never once dampened the spirit of the girls.

The tough Division II produced some exciting matches, like the close 2-1 loss to Cincinnati McAuley and the heart wrenching loss to cross town rival, Alter.

These highs and lows prepared this young team for tournament play. Facing Division II powerhouse Eaton in the first round, the Eagles were bumped out after a close 7-17, 9-15 loss. Even though all of their goals weren't accomplished, much was learned according to coach Ann Meyers, especially the importance of " . . . how to set long range and short range goals so you can achieve the things you want, now and in general life."

left: Manager Georganne Wolfe. Tiana 路 Mudd. Heather Sutton. 'Anne Bauer.

Sherri Frowein. Becky Davis. Jeanie King. Elizabeth Gabriele. Jessica Madden. Tosha Johnson. Carrie Finnegan. Amy Williams. coach Ann Meyers.

Jessica Madden uses her height to send a shot across the net.

Tiana Mudd. Most Improved Player. bump sets before a match.

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Kelly Martin stretches for the ball in an effort to finish the set.

With a forehand' swing. Emily Macleod hits a powerful return.

Row I: Jennifer Wack. Shannon Hill. leslie Mahle R,~w 2: Robyn Danis. Erin Brytus. Kim Dehner. Marianne Hunter. Melissa Trinidad Row 3: Melanie Weckesser. Jessica lake. Kam Kovar Row 4: Beth Hlarker. Kelly Martin.

Megan Borchers Row 5: Rachel Finley. Emily Macleod. Heidi Grismer. coach Kay Spees. Michelle Rigot . Emily Snyder.

Netting Victories 12 Clubs, 1 PUrl)OSe "One thing about the team that really stood out was that we were very supportive of one another, and we had a real sense of team spirit," responded senior Heidi Grismer about the women's tennis season.

The team spirit led them to an 8-10 season record. After opening the season with wins over Fairborn and Vandalia-Butler, the ladies volleyed through a win one, lose one season. It was highlighted by 5-0 wins over Belmont, Wayne, Patterson and Piqua. Seniors Emily Snyder and Emily Macleod qualified for the Division II District Tournament.

Macleod was named the team's Most Valuable Player, Grismer was the Most Improved Player, and the Most Spirited award went to Kelly Martin.

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Women's Tennis

Led by All-League 1st Team and M.V.P. junior Jason Kronenberger and 2nd team All-League sophomore Dusty Griffin, the guys in the "plaid" pants drove their way to the Division I playoffs, placing fifth out of twenty-seven teams at the sectioned meet. They then qualified for the district and regional. playoffs before posting a final record of 1937. The team felt that the reason for the successful season was their careful selection of their favorite clubs, such as the driver or the five-iron. "We quite possibly have had one of the best seasons since I have played," was the response of team captain, senior Adam Mcintyre. The reserve team posted CI respectable 5-5 record, lead by the 46 average of junior Josh Lyles.

Row I, Mario Parisi. Dusty Griffin.

Row 2, Matt Walusis. Adam Mcintyre. coach Ed Avari. Thad Reinhard.

Taking a break from the intense practice before the district playoffs.

Dusty Griffin gets some helpful pointers and shares a laugh with second year coach Ed Avari.

Attesting to the fact that the most important shots in golf come on the greens. Adam Mcintyre practices diligently on that perfect putt that he hopes will sink the competition.

Most Improved Player Thad Reinhard's intense concentration and casual attire enables him to better his sweet swing.

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Bryan Rauch. Offensive Player of the Year. skillfully maneuvers the ball to get past his opponent and move down the field.

Joe August concentrates hard on dribbling the ball toward his opponent's goal.

With great effort. Mike Bittner. the Most Valuable Player. saves the ball while racing his opponent.

5''~ o:" "----足 Men's Soccer

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leaping for the hl!ad ball. Curtis Cyran pushes his defender to the side. showing off his great offensive skills.

Tony Badolato tries to take the ball from his Bellbrook opponent.

Three year veteran Jason Harry looks down field for a receiver.

Row I: Tim Knueve. Brian Spirk. Brad Nelson. Brian Fisher. Row 2: Jason Mahoney. Jason Biser. Steve Gebhart. Billy Teague. Chris O路Sheli. Row 3: Jason Carranza. Tony Badolato. Mike McElroy. Jason Harry. Matt Halton.

Row 4: Hadd Francis. Curtis Cyran. Bryan Rauch. Mike Maloney. Row 5: Ass't Coach Jim Trimmer. Joe Wendling. Makana Edwards. ass't coach Bob Dugan. coach Dieter Kraft .

Running Wild Men Finish 7-7-4 The season opened with an unexpected surprise for the men's varsity soccer team when they brought home the First place trophy from the Bellbrook Invitational. The team, led by seniors Mike Bittner, Brian Spirk, and Bryan Rauch, had its ups and downs. The regular season got off to a slow start with a tie and two losses. Then they began to warm up by winning their next two games and tying . their sixth. The men won their next two games by shut-outs. The team finished with a season record of 7-74, and they placed second in the northern division of the Greater Catholic league. The players all agreed that their new coach Dieter Kraft "really impressed the team."

Looking back on the season, team captain Chris

O'Shell thought, "We were really good even though our record doesn't show it. We slacked off when we played easier teams." When asked what was the most memorable moment of the year, Mike McElroy thought it was beating La Salle because they were ranked second in Cincinnati.

Tournament play for the men's team saw a first round bye, and a win over Eaton in the second round.

Unfortunately, they suffered a disappointing loss to Tipp City ending their season.

Mike Bittner was voted Most Valuable Player. He also led the team in goals scored.

Most Improved Player was captured by Matt Halton.

Bryan Rauch and Curtis Cyran were awarded Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year.

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All Area Stars Post 13-4-2 Season Junior Tricia Barry commented that "It was a good season," for Women's soccer, "but disappointing because we didn't go very far. As a team we grew really close and became dependent on each other.

We were like a family and we'll really miss them (the seniors) next year." The team started the season off with a tie and wins over Beavercreek, Milton-Union and Lebanon.

Debbie Pickrel felt that beating Centerville· was "a major season highlight," but said that the team was plagued by injuries that prevented them from excelling. Despite that, in mid-season they were hot; winning six games.in a row.

The Eagles fell short against Alter, but came back strong with a win over ' Tipp City. A : . .

loss to Bellbrook was next. , After closing with three regular season wins, the Ladies bounced Bethel 9-0 in the opening tournament game before falling to Milton··Union 0-1 in a hard fought game.

The Lady Eagles were well represented on the All-Area as weill as All-North teams.

Kisten Ellis and co-captain Sarah Payne made the First Team All-Area, while cocaptain Angie Haines and Teresa Ruff made First Team All-North, with Amy Sloan on Second Team; Erin Gallagher received Honorable Mention.

School awards went to: Amy Sloan, Best Defensive Player; Teresa Ruff, Best Offensive Player; Angie Haines, Best Midfielder; and co-captains Sarah Payne and Angie Haines shared the Coach's Award.

Row I . Cheryl Klohe. Amy Cupp. Row 2. Sarah Pa yne. Debbie Pickrel. Amy Sloan. Erin Gallagher. Julie Mendez. Row 3. Tricia Barry. Colleen Gorman.

Suzy Vukel ich. Teresa Ruff. Dawn Quigley. Row 4. Ass't coach Steve Barry.

Kisten Ellis. Angie Haines. Chawna Loge.s . Tina Brockman. Lisa Sweeterman. ass't coach Shiela Kilgal.len. Row 5. Ass't coach Matt Eckley. ass' t coach Angel Newport. coach John Eckley.

Senior Angie Haine •• hares a few laughs with teammates.

Tere. a Ruff displays quick footwork against the Beavers.

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Amy Cupp returns the ball to teammates in B'creek contest.

Senior Sarah Payne clears a ball upfield.

Debbie Pickrel is a force to be reckoned with. She proves it to a Beavercreek defender as she moves the ball upfield.

A main focus of this season for the lady Eagles was teamwork, as shown by ' the enthusiastic greeting given before a game.

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Women's Soccer

Gabrielle Hogeland cheers on the reserve football team at Kettering Field.At a spirited pep ralley. junior Brenda Finley helps to bring the crowd to their feet.

Reserve. Row I: Sukara Gregory.

Charnall Jone s Row 2: Jade Harris Row 3:Keisha Harvey. Carrie Wise.

Gabrielle Hogeland. Paula Siebert.

Gina Smith

The enthusiasm of junior laura Mahle helped the soccer team defeat Hamilton Badin.

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Cheerleading

GO, FIGHT, WIN LEADING SIPIRIT AT C-J Every year forty opportunities are offered for C-J girls to become cheerleaders. This year's cheerleaders had a very busy season. cheering for the' fall and winter sports.

They began their season over the summer with The Cheerleaders of America Camp held at Wright State University. There they spent three days in intense conditioning and succeeded in qualifying for the national competition. Over the summer the girls also participated in a local competition at the Nutter Center. Once the fall season 'began. the girls did what they do best. promoted school spirit with their enthusiasm.

Sophomore Paula Seibert dances for the crowd at 'halftime,

Varsity , Row I, Suzanne Hallum. April Barnes. Chonda Copeland Row 2, Brenda Finley. Jessica Myers. Jennifer Zwiesler Row 3, Heather Hennessey.

Jennifer Dalton. Dyonne Burns Demonstrating her spirit at the Carroll football game. Jennifer Zwiesler cheers on the team,

The crowd at a varsity basketball game applauds as senior Suzanne Hallum prepare~ to jump,

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It 's two points for Cheryl Klohe when she finds the open shot.

Erin Stouder steps around her opponent on her way to the basket.

Melanie Weckesser leads the lady Eagles on defense as she steps up to meet the Beavercreek player at half-court before the Beavers can get into their offensive rhythm.

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Trapped among four Beavercreek opponents, Jeanie King gathers the rebound and looks for another teammate to pass the ball to in order to start the fast break.

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A Hard Court Women Finish 9-12 Tough competition. the flu. and mid-season injuries were all part of the women's campaign that posted a 9-1:2 season record. Coach Ron Russo. Jr. felt that the team did well keeping tough teams. like Butler. to close margins. even if the wins were not always there.

The season opened with wins over Shawnee.

Oakwood. and Greenview in the Oakwood Tournament.

Losses to Columbus Ready and Beavercreek followed.

The Lady Eagles beat Fairmont before losing to Badin. Tecumseh. Springfield South. and Centerville.

Victories over Miami East and Valley View boosted the team's morale before they suffered losses to Greenville.

Butler. and Alter in a close game in the Cage Classic at U.D. Arena.

They conquered Wayne at home and then enjoyed a comfortable victory against Mt. Notre Dame. Three losses. to Brookville.

Northmont. and Carroll closed regular season play.

Star Weng was optimistic after a first round tournament loss to Graham. ''I'm looking forward to next year because we are only losing two seniors. Most of the team will be back. along with a lot of younger talent that's moving up."

The recipients of team awards were: junior Star Weng. Assist Leader, junior Katie Dudon. Leading Rebounder and Best Defensive Player, and senior Sarah Payne. Most Valuable Player. It was a tough season that provided experience for this relatively young team.

Row I: Sarah Payne. Melanie Weckesser. Acacia Greene. Debbie Pickrel.

Row 2: Shannon Zobrist. Cheryl Klohe. Andi Dryer. Peggy Flynn. coach Ron Russo Jr .• Katie Dudon. Jeanie King. Star Weng. Erin Stouder.

Observing the court. Melanie Thadedecides whether to shoot or pass.

Aggressively. Katie Dudon dribbles around her Beavercreek opponent.

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Women's Basketball ¡

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Marvin Thomas muscles his way up against an Alter offensive player.

Team MVP Darneil Hoskins rips down a k,e y rebound against Alter.

Row I: Brad Burris, Gibby Vargo , Bill Reichert, Brian Bensman, Marvin Thomas. Row 2: Darnell Hoskins, Justin Walker, Trevor Helwig, Mike Collins, Daymian McGuire , Kevin Weckesser.

GCl CHAMPS ONE STELLAR SEASON In their inaugural season in the GCL the Eagles captured the league title with an 11-2 record. The Northern Division championship belonged to the Eagles after they clawed strong league foes, Moeller, Badin, McNicholas, and Alter.

Coach Joe Staley felt that winning the title was good for the team because "The GCl has been one of the strongest leagues in Southwest Ohio for many years. To be the first C-J team to win the league is a nice accomplishment."

The team struggled early in the year, going 1-2 in their first three games. Darnell Hoskins, a First Team AIIOhio Southwest player, scored 43 points in the second game of the season against Belmont to break the C-J record for the most

points scored in a single game. C-J got rolling by winning 9 of their next 10 games. Seniors Gibby Vargo, Marvin Thomas, Bill Reichert, Brad BLirris, and Brian Bensman led the team to important wins over Toledo St. John's, Belmont, and Beavercreek to finish the regular season 15-5.

As the number I seed in Dayton Division II, they destroyed Carlisle and Edgewood in their first two tournament games by an average margin of 41 points.

After defeating their archrivc:lls twice in the regular season, the Eagles couldn't pull off a third win and lost to Alter in a screaml~r, 47-50. The team finished 2nd in the DON poll, 9th in the state poll and posted their 4th consecutive 17 + win season.

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Junior Mike Collins eyes the hoop as he prepares to make this crucial free throw to put the Eagles ahead at the half.

During a timeout. Coach Joe Staley gives his team last minute instructions to go to the pattened 4corner offense.

Jon Zimmerman. a 3-point threat . works the ball around the court setting up for a field goal. Senior Gibby Vargo. awarded Best Defensive Player of the year. looks for an teammate down the court.

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Row I: Trainer Belinda Flory, Scriven King, Er ic Nieport, Jason Turner , Adam Brown, trainer Tisha Vaughn. Row 2: Brian Good, Rob Borgerding, Vincent Cyran, David Jones, Nathan Mercuri, Mike Miller. Row 3: coach Eddie Prince, Stephen O'Neill, Aaron Manning, Rob Fecke, Chris lee, Mike Moloney , Tom Wirrig , Art Holland, David Simpson, coach Chris Wazgar , head coach larry Utt. The Eagles emotionally prepare for archrival Alter.

After a laugh and tiring match, three year letterman Vincent Cyran is raising his arm in victory. Reserve and Varsity wrestler Nathan Mercuri stalks his opponent.

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Wrestling

Tennis veteran . Michael Bittner. along with fellow players. Joe August and Jonathan Snyder. take a break in between matches.

Mark Wheeler demonstrates the newest tennis stroke. sophomore stylel

Row I: Mike Bittner. Joe August. Andrew Rathweg. Mark Wheeler. Mark Farrell. Andrew Rubey. coach Rory Korzan. Row 2: Brad Holton. Steve Turner. Jeff Duckro. Brian Fisher.

A Net Gain Men Pin to Win Zapping arch-rival Alter half way through the season, the men's tennis team got their act together to defeat Fairborn and Milton Un ion, after tough losses to Fairmont and Miamisbur g.

Junior Joe August playe~ d first singles this year and placed second in the Gel tournament. Senior Michael Bittner played second singles. Steve Turner represented C-J in third singles as well as first doubles with Mark Wheeler.

Newcomers Jeff Duckro and Brad Holton played second doubles.

The biggest difference between playing a fall sport and a spring sport, according to soccer plalyer Michael Bittner is, "During the spring it rains alot, so matches get cancelled. Fall weather is more predictable."

In the words of junior Rob Fecke, "We have come a long way, but we still have a long way to go." This year's wrestling team only had two returning seniors, Vince Cyran and David Jones. The rest were a good mixture of juniors, sophomores, and several freshmen, which made the team appear young and very inexperienced.

The biggest victory for the team was in the Middletown Invitational, where team captain, Vince Cyran, and several C-J wrestlers all placed admirably. Cyran and David Jones both made it through sectionals and ended their respective seasons at districts. Both seniors also received awards at the Winter Sports Banquet: Cyran was MVP and Jones got Most Improved wrestler.

Men's

Tenni~Slf

Teammates junior Tricia Barry and senior Bryan Rauch chat as they warm up before a meet at Xenia High School. Candace Smith. a freshman. races toward Victory and the finish line in the relay finals.

Row I: Jena Boesch. Maureen ly. lori Gebhart . Barrett Robinson.

Brittany Clark. Kistin Ellis. April Barnes. Candace Smith. Jennifer King . Todd Walker. Ebony Conner.

Matt Sichman Row 2: DaShana Coleman. Tasha Johnson. Matthew Becker. Reuben Woods. Erinn Tuck.

Alonzo Edmonds. Jill Gorman. Paul Deters. James White. Dominic lannarino. Aaron lobingier Row 3: coach Boeheim. Jason Burks. Kelli Hobbs. Maria Carranza. laura Hess.

Pete Kinny . Marc Pearson. John Conners. Jason Burkers. JaMaal Sibert. Ernie Smith. JeWan Tinsley. coach Kosak Row 4: coach Quigely.

Kamal Gregory. luke Schultz. Jason Carranza. Jeff Gallagher. Eric Kellum. Anja Waclawczyk. Tricia Barry. Bryan Rauch. Andy Daley. laura Hobbs. Katie Grzymajlo. coach Thobe Row 5: Kevin Pflum. Davion Redd. Jim Roche. John Kitele . Ben Johnson. Kregg Johnson. Anthony White. Sarah MacDonald

~~~--T-r-a-Ck------------------

C-J WINS DISTRICT

cc Goes to Regionals Being a member of thE! track team at C-J was not easy. It required running in all types of weather: rain, snow, freezing temperatures, and extreme heat. The runners had to stay in optimum physical condit ion, running everyday to stay in top shape, and they had to deal with common injuries that go hand and hand with the sport. The runners also had difficulties that other Eagle's sports didn't, including six hour meets., and fierce competition against teammates. SeniClr Reuben Woods and junior, Alonzo Edmonds, set the pace for team. The dedication of the athlete~ s paid off when the Eagles: ran off with the Men's District Championship for the second consecutive year.

Although having many first time runners and two new coaches, this year's Eagle Cross Country runners soared to their best season .in a decade. The girl's team was hindered by inexperience, but was pulled together by the running ablilties of foreign exchange student, Anja Waclawczyk, from East Germany. The men's team, however, led by seniors John Kitele, Jeff Mullins, and Todd Sullivan advanced all the way to the Regionals and narrowly missed going to the state meet by one place. The new coaches played a key role in the success of the team.

"Chuck Bridgeman a~d Tom Quigley had the greatest impact on the team. They used their experiences in . running to create a winning formula," said Todd Sullivan.

Men 's team . Row I: Todd Sullivan, John Kitele , Kevin Pflum, James White.

Row 2: Brian Suhr, Jeff Mullins. Eric Kellum. Women 's team. Row I: Maureen Ly , Lori Gebhart. Heather Fraser, Kate Beyer. Row 2: Rachel Beyer, Stefanie Badders, Kelli Hobbs, Heather Fletcher, Marie Carranza.

Lori Gebhart pulls ahead of the others at the Wayne Invitational.

The men's team relaxes after stretching out before their race.

s~

Cross Country

Seniors Mike Goldschmidt and Jeremy O'Neili talk over the situation between batters. Jacques Brose tags out the runner trying to steal second base for the third out of the inning.

Row I: Brian Booher. Mike Paxton.

Dustin Griffin. Pete Bardonaro. Brad Burris. Jacques Brose. Mike Goldschmidt. Row 2. Jeremy O路Neili.

Mike Bardonaro. Kevin Ivory. Brad Daniel. Brian Dix . Aaron DeCamp.

Jason Mahoney. Gibby Vargo. Bobby Hieatt. Senior Brad Burris lays down an outstanding bunt that gets him on base.

~~S-'---B-as-e-b-a-II----------------

I II I

Boys Of Spring Against the Elements.

When Spring hits, the men 's baseball team can be found in action. Well, at least when the weather is permitting. Unpredictable Spring weather means unpredictable schedules and practices. The frustration of not knowing if the game is on carries over to practice.

Practices are held either outside or inside. Outside practices give the players room to take groundballs in the dirt and to catch fly balls. Indoor practices restrict a team in doing . what they want to do or having a quality practice. A gym does not provide adequate space, nor does it give you the benefits of practicing outside.

The logistics of mounting a softball campaign presented many problems for coach Joe Zaidan and his team. The weather took no account of games already scheduled one year in advance. If the raindrops stopped dropping, the girls had to run for one of the four buses with the other five spring sports teams. On a bus at last, the team alternated home fields one day at Kettering, another at Dayton Christian.

Away from home, warm up time was limited when a 4:30 starting time was preceded by a 45 minute bus ride.

Row I: Jenny Johnson. Cara Mahoney. Amy Sloan. Jenny Zaidain. Row 2: Cara Watson. Kathleen Bunn. Amy 路Plummer. Beth Gladura. Tina Brockman.

Georganne Wolfe. Row 3: coach Joe Zai.dain. Belinda Flory. Kelly Johnson.

Angie Cooper. Shannon Hackett. Jeanie King . Andi Dryer. Melanie Thade. trainer Tisha Vaughn. coach Jerry Puckett.

.-

Taking the infield. junior Angie Cooper. tosses the ball to teammates.

Senior Tina Brockman crosses home plate during a tough game against Alter.

------------------,,~~ Softball V

Working Their Way

Row I, Cathy Stang. Row 2, Sara Eversman. Erin Sullivan. Row 3, Marie Schultz. Anne York. Beth Wick. Row 4, Amanda York. Jeanine Brockman.

Sarah McDonald. Candace Smith. Erin Quigley. Brittany Clark. Row 5, Erin Kuns. Molly Sweeterman. Erin Weber. Suzanne Wourms . Angie Carruth. Row 6 , Gail Corrado. Laura Hess. Caty Grzymajlo. Laurie Trick. coach Steve Barry. coach Angel Newport.

Row I, Heidi Hahn. Mike Raters . Eric Serrer. Dan Poole. Brian Goode . Dan Zwiesler. Row 2, Jason Liles. coach Jim Helphenstein. Brian Barnard. Jeff Bachey. Jason Engel.

~~"----R-e-se-r-v-e-T-e-a-m--s-----------

Row I , Ben Halton. Marcus Wendling. Row 2, Mike Rauch . Matt Walker.

Adam Graham . Adam Brown. Row 3, Perry Kraft. Philip Brockman. Mike lannarino. Row 4 , coach Jim Tr immer. Chris Graham . Makana Edwards.

Blake Rutherford. coach Bob Dugan. Luke Schultz. coach Dieter Kraft .

Row I, Beth Labadie. Julie Goodrich . Row 2, Page Mcintyre. Karrie Eder.

Row 3, Amy Spirk. Emily Wentland. Row 4, Amy Greene. Emily Roukier. Row 5, coach Mike Zecchini. Vicki Woodall. coach Ann Meyers.

Through the Ranks

Row I: Tosha Johnson. Jessica Madden. Rochelle Samuels. Row 2: Gayle He he man. Erin Quigley. coach Marcia Thuney. Candice Smith. Cara Watson .

Row I: Courtney Blake. Darnell Ayers. John Horvat. Marcus Wendling. John Pucker. Travis Grant. Joel Wicht man . Tony Schiml. Jude Gorman. Jim Pall an!. Row 2: coach Paul Kurpiel. Chris Gilson. Micheal Bachey. Matt Bru ner. Brian Bernard. JohrvRichardson . John O·Connor. Matt Farrell. Dan ZWiesler. Thad Reinhard . Stephen O·Neill . coach Bill Skelton.

•

Row I: Jeff Michel. Raamen Bass. Mario Parisi. Dusty Griffin. Bryan Booher.

Row 2: Jason Pelphrey. Ben Neace. Paul Deters. Dan Petroski. Jon Snyder.

Ryan Helwig . Tod Nerling .

Row I: Jodie King. Gina Smith. Meaghan Bremer. Julie Stackler. Stephanie Renick . Row 2: Cara Mahoney. Mandy Wharton . Julie Goodrich. Dara Goecke . Emily Rougier . Cara Watson. Karrie Eder. Row 3: trainer Belinda Flory. Natalie Hale. Meagan Takacs. Joan Bosticco. Shannon Hackett. Andi Dryer. Kathleen Bunn . Jill Kondrath. coach Cooper .

----------------_:\~~ Reserve Teams V

~

~t_

.- _

.

~ "S:.J";+

.,

.

l

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. ;-~'

t,..,~

e!

." "

Hard Work

Results

Women's Soccer "

Beavercreek Milton-Union lebanon Northmont Carroll Centerville Oakwood Fairmont Springboro Greenview Alter Tipp City Bellbrook Wadsworth Franklin Fairborn

Men's Soccer

Stebbins Bellbrook Miamisburg Carroll Elder Moeller Badin Dayton Christian laSalie Purcell-Marian Oakwood Alter St. Xavier Roger Bacon McNicholas Northmont Tournament Eaton Tipp City

C-J 6 3 2

Opponent

0

0 0

I 2 4 3

I

0

8

4 2

2 I I

0 0

I I I I

I 3 3 I I

0

5

0

4

0

0

4

Record 6-6-4 Reserve Record 9-7-3

Scoreboards

Opponent

:2 4 2 2

2 I I 3 I

I I 3 2 2 2 I I I I 4 3

0 0 0 0 0 2

0 4

0 0 0

Tournament Bethel Milton-Union

Beavercreek Centerville Urbana Tipp City St. Ursula Carroll Roger Bacon Fairmont Alter Oakwood Stebbins Northmont Butler Fairborn lebanon Harrison Eaton McAuley Brookville Wayne Eaton

9

0

0

I

Record 12-3-2 Reserve Record 10-4-2

Volleyball

Record Reserve Record

-&s:

C-J

W W W l W

l l W l

W W

W l

l l l W l

W W l 11-10 8-10

Women's Tennis C-J Cross Country

Miamisburg Invitational Roger Bacon Invitational Dayton Christian Bellbrook Invitational Fa irmont Invitational Wayne Invitational GCl Meet Districts Regionals

Girls 3rd 6th 1st 3rd 8th 7th 7th 6th

Boys 5th 8th 1st 2nd 7th 4th 6th 3rd 4th

Fairborn Butler Northmont Beavercreek Fairmont Belmont Miami Valley Sidney lehman Alter Wayne Miamisburg Tipp City Patterson Piqua Trotwood Butler Milton-Union

Opponent I I 3 3 3 0 4 3 3 0 I 4 0 0 I 3 3

4 4 2 2 2 5 I 0 2 5 4 I 5 5 4 2 2

Record 8-10

Golf Football Trotwood Carroll Sid ney Cin. McNicholas Dunbar Purcell-Marian Hamilton Badin Stebbins Roger Bacon Alter Record 3-7 Re serve Record 2-6

14 19 19 27 21 13 9 35 7 7

32 250T II 19 22

40 26 6 30 20

Springboro NorthmontjWayne Fairborn Alter jCarroll NorthmntjBvcreek Brookville Fairmont Inv. BadinjAlter Tipp City jGreenvl Miami Valley Carroll Fail Classic GCl Meet

W l W 2nd l l 7th l l W W 14th 4th

Sectional Districts

3rd 9th

s~ 43

Scoreboards

Men's Tennis

Wrestling 6th.

L 3rd.

7th.

4th.

5th.

L 8th.

9th.

8th.

10th.

Piqua Inv. Moeller Alter jCarroll Patriot Inv. Middletown Inv. Trotwood Inv. Stebbins Milton-Union Inv. GCL Tournament Sectionals Districts

L L L L L W W L L W L

Wayne Miamisburg Fairmont Butler Brookville Alter Fairborn Trotwood Tipp City Milton Union Centerville GCL Joe August 2nd Steve Turner 3rd Brad Holton & Mark Wheeler 4th Mike Bittner 4th Record 3-8

Women's Softball Men's Baseball

Northmont Northmont LaSalle Alter Elder St. Xavier Purcell-Mar ian Brookville Valley View Roger Bacon Badin McNicholas Purcell-Marian McNicholas Badin Roger Bacon Moeller

C-J Opponent 3 4 5 27 2 4 12 2 0 10 9 13 I 6 8 9 13 6 0 4 4 7 I 5 12 4 5 3 O. 3 2 8 0 6

Tourname'lt Edgewood Carlise

II 0

9 3

McAuley McAuley Alter Ursaline Land 0' Lakes.FL. Alter Akron Hoban Akron Hoban Fairmont McNicholas Mother Of Mercy Roth McAuley Alter Grove City Miamisburg Pr inceton Westerville South Westerville South Centerville Tecumseh Springfield South

C-J Opponent 7 5 7 8 4 16 4 7 4 6 II 5 2 0 2 0 9 4 10 17 14 7 4 7 9 4 5 10 6 5 8 3 2 13 10 0 15 4 4 7 3 I 6 14

Tournament Beavercreek

Record 5-14 Reserve Record 6-10

A

Scoreboards

Record 1(}13 Reserve Record I(}IO

0

I

!

I

,

Track Meet Boys Xenia 1st Trotwood Relay 11th Miamisburg Invt.

2nd Centerville Relays 10th Wayne Invt.

4th Troy 2nd Edwin Moses Relays 15th Stebbins 1st Fairborn Relays 11th Franklin Invt.

1st Patterson GCl 1st Districts Regionals State

Women's Basketball

Shawnee Oakwood Greenview Ready Beavercreek Fairmont Badin Tecumseh Springfield South Centerville Miami East Valley View Greenville Butler Alter Wayne Mt. Notre Dame Brookville Northmont Carroll

C-J Opponent 47 22 35 28 33 21 31 61 17 42 37 31 21 59 30 52 28 46 36 46 45 27 36 33 30 42 37 29 30 35 45 28 46 37 45 54 19 38 19 29

Tournament Graham Record 9-12 Reserve Record 4-11

26

28

1st 2nd 11th

Girls 1st 15th 3rd 9th 3rd 3rd 12th 1st 6th 2nd 1st

6th 12th

Men's Basketball C-J Opponent 67 56 Van Wert 79 80 Belmont 66 59 Elder 57 65 Badin 33 46 St.Xavier 65 67 St.John's 65 58 Hartley 56 58 Alter 41 53 McNicholas 38 85 Purcell-Marian 44 64 Moeller 49 66 Carroll 51 62 Roger Bacon 75 65 McNicholas 49 61 Alter 47 73 Purcell-Marian 66 65 Patterson 60 75 Badin 50 77 Beavercreek 42 64 Roger Bacon Tournament 49 50 50

88 83 47

Carlisle Edgewood Alter Record 17-6 Reserve Record 13-5

Eagles Claw Competition

Sif

Scoreboards

Faces

1'~~~=------

~#--~~ ___

Faces

MEONTH}\r"

The typical C-J student is fun to be around.

They always know how to have a good time. - Stephanie Koenig

------------------:\~~ Faces V

Nicholas Adam Sarah Adams Jennifer Ahlers Candace Allen-Staten Jasmine Alves Joscelyn Alves Chris Anderson

Jeff Bachey Charla Baker Jennifer Baugh Amy Behr Doug Belle Shalisa Bishop Jay Black

Jena Boesch Rachel Bolton John Bond Maria Bookwalter Susan Boothby Tom Borchers Robert Borgerding

Joan Bosticco Jesse Brand Eric Bremer Phillip Brockman Aaron Brown Adam Brown Kim Brown

Matt Bruner Daniel Bunn Louis Burling Ebony Calloway Maria Carranza James Carroll Angie Carruth

Stephen Chan Neil Chatterji Keny Cheers Shane Chivers Brittany Clark Christina Clemmons Ebony Conner

Emily Conner Gail Corrado Claire Cowan Aaron Crabtree Shiloh Crawford Chris Dakin Andrew Daley

Brooke Dalton James Davis Joshua Davis Steven De Tomaso Shawn Dempsey Danielle Diamond John Dieckhoff

~~~---F-r-e-Sh-m-e-n--------------

Michael Dodge N' kki Domsitz Rosemary Drees Andrew Dudon Tiffany Dulin Jeremy Dull Sabrina Duncan

Daniel Edwards Megan Embrey Siobhan Engel Edward Etson Sara Eversman Jaime Ewald Matt Farrell

Victoria Faulkner Margo Fisher Giovann ranchina Josh Frasure Eli Fuhrmann Elizabeth Gabriele Sarah Gallagher

L, i

JelJ.D짜 Garlow John Gaytko Leo Geiger Brian Gibbs Gabriel Giesige Christopher Gilson Jude Gorman

Freshmen Entering Chaminade-Julienne as the largest Freshman class ever, the class of 1995 has definitely made an ' impression. The halls were crowded, the lunch lines were longer, and a tradition was broken. Outcheering the upperclassmen, the Frosh won the coveted Spirit Stick at a fall sports rally.

When asked what they thought of CJ, freshman Charla Baker said, "The people are the different, but the way of doing ihings is the same." "It's cool!" added fellow freshman, Colleen Mahoney.

Sara Eversman and Sarah Gallagher are all smiles at their first Father/ Daughter Dance.

s~

Freshmen

Edward Kimtiall Emily Kimble Jason Kimefling Jel)nifer King Jodi i g Scriven King Jason Kline

Benjamin Klosterrttal\ Klee

Christ0l'h~

JIB Kondrath ....nKonleki

Rainan K~~.

URie KourI Perry }(rafs:

~~"----F-re-S-h-m-e-n---------------

Kristina Kropff Erin Kuns John Kuntz Taryn Lacy Kevin Lauer Nick

LoveaH Phillip luthman Kwasana Lyttle Matthew MacPherson

Jessica Madden L Ie Mahle colleen Mahoney Aaron Mannina J.R. Marshall Melissa Mathews Jamie McCall

~:ii;a_.ie

McCarten ie McDaniel Erin McDonald Jennifer McGill Page Mcintyre Brian Meehan Juli Mendez

Michele Menker Brea Merritt Tami Mervar Scott Michael Tracy Mills Brad Monnin Armando Monzon

Jade Moore Leslie Moore Phillip Moore Shimaka Moore Natasha Morales Misha Morgan Jessica Morris

Shaun Morton Patrick Murty Tondalaya Myrick Ryan Nelson Shawn Netherton Chris Newlin Eric Nieport

Anna Nisonger John O'Conner Ryan O'Donnell Nyota Omoiele James Pallant Robert Perry Jodi Phelps

------------------,,~~ Freshmen V

Joseph to9ti Jonas well Philippe Blake R erford qaniel Sain Sandra Sa luke Rochelle Samuels

Debra Sanderman Brian Schieltz Anthony Schiml Jennifer Schlorman Marie Schultz Herbert Schwendeman Marc Scott

Thaddeus Scott Matthew Seitz Joshua Selsby Eric Serrer laRonna Shackleford .Matthew Sichman Ezri Silver

David Simonson David Simpson David Sloan William Slonaker Candace Smith Jennifer Smith Nicholas Smith

Nichole Spiker Amy Spirk Courtney Stamm Nikkia Starks Shannon Steckel Matt Stockier Andrea Stokes

Megan Storck Heather Stuhlemmer lynn Suda Erin Sullivan Sherri Swathwood Molly Sweeterman Megan Takacs

~~"---F-re-S-h-m-e-n--------------

Erika Wennerstrom Ryan Wenning Ebony Wester Steven Westgerdes AnJhony White Jared Whitt ker Mike Wild

Monique Williams Tahisha Williams Tom Wirrig Vicki Woodall Matthew Wright Robyn Wright Tony Vahle

_______________

s~~

Freshmen

V

~e Bachey Tony Badolato a Bakaitis Steffan Baker Peter Bardonaro Brian Barnard Raamen Bass

Andrea Dryer kimberlie Dunn Karen Eder Angie Ernst Cynthia Finley Michael Flanagan Rashan Ford

Joseph Fourman Beth Fox Michael Franchina Hadd Francis Tim Francis Kjirsten Frank Debi Frei

~~'=-----------------Sophomores

~~

Christopher George Jason Gianakopoulos Meghan Gilson Roger Givens John Glaser

Dara Goecke J hon Gohmann e Goldsteinz I!!Iler Gomez Blfan Good Julie Goodrich ~athan Graham

Twila Greathouse cacia Greene Amy Greene Sukara Gregory Dustin Griffin Caty Grzymajlo Shannon Hackett

Heidi Hahn Jade Harris Brock Harry Kevin Hartlage Timothy Hayes Gayle Hehemann Greg Heinz

Ryan Helwig Ned Hennessey Arnie Herbert Kelli Hobbs Jennifer Hochdoerfer Angelo Hodges Gabrielle Hogeland

SOPHOMORES Three highlights of the sophomore year are: "In Cah90ts", the retreat at Cricket Hollow, and the Cincinnati Zoo. New to the class of 1994, Katie Sibbing's impression of C-J is, "very different from public school. C-J has higher academic expectations and that's what made me switch." When asked what she expected from C-J, she said, "I expect sufficient preparation for college." Something C-J has -an excellent reputation for.

Mike Bachey reads aloud as members of the Art class listen intently.

-------------------~~~ Sophomores V

~~~----------------足 Sophomores

~~

Todd

NedInpr

Slmone~

Stephen a.Nelll Sarah 0NfI'i rio Pan.i Jo Ann Paulet Jason Pelphrey

awn Taubert cqueline Trick l aurie Trick Steve Turner

,

Civil Onroe Step. Van Dyke

Tien Vo

JoeIW.r ear. WarllOD Aliela Webai' LisaW~lc%

Maral. Wendlinl Bjorn Wenner.trom EmHyW~

SOPhomore~s~

James White Joel Wichtman Beth Wick Amy Williams Carrie Wise

Katrina Wright Anne York Brian Zl!Jip

No' Pic tured.

Aaron Armsh!qng Chad Boeke Jonathon Burba Tonya ESJfedel CeDric Freeman

I.

~-~----------------Sophomores

~~

T Juniors "We're not yet Seniors, but we're not Freshmen anymore. We're closer with our friends , and when we graduate our friendships will remain," said Kisten Ellis. 3rd year students face a tough course load, and almost everyone agrees with Aminda Heckman that this is "the toughest year of my entire life."

Despite facing the SAT and the ACT in the spring, Pat Hesselbrock likes being a Junior , "It's neat; soon I'll be a Senior and then college." Josh Lyles summed this year up best for all Juniors, "It's crazyl" The class of '93 show their spirit at a fall sports rally . Can you hear it?

Crystal Agee Lindsey Alexinas Christina Arnold Jenni Askins Joe August April Barnes Tr icia Barry

Anne Bauer Chris Bauer Paul Bettendorf Kate Beyer Derek Bolton Meta

Cilel

Angie Cooper Chonda 路 Copeland Audrey Cox

-------------------~~~ Juniors V L

Emily Dierkers Brian Dix lynn Drees Ann Duckro Katie Dudon Dan Duffley Mike Dungan

Charlie Ebbing Alo idmonds

Kef

d~.on

Kisten E

5

keisha Harve Aminda Heckma

Trevor Helwig Heather Hennessey Kimberlee Herbst

Chris Vendeley is all smiles about the new entrees in the cafeteria.

Mr. Weimert's American Studies class is enchanted by the facts of history?

~~~--------------足 Juniors

~~

Michael Kosater Jason Kronenberger Jessica lake Brigit lavin Tiana lee Michelle leonard Josh liles

Chawna loges Tom Mcleod laura Mahle Jason Mahoney Dawn Margiotta Kelly Martin Brian McBarron

------------------,,~~ Juniors V

Star Weng works hard typing her work for the new IPS program.

Mike McElroy reclines by his locker and studies between classes.

Dawn Si~nOll$(i.f',j~ Ernie Smith Brian Sortman Carol Spatz Erin Stouder Heather Sutton Meghan Sweeney

liza Szmaj Dave Tate JeWan Tinsley Jon Trick Josh Vaughn Chris Vendely Toan Vo

Suzy Vuketich Anja Waclawczyk Justin Walker Matt Walusis Heather Wantz Kevin Weckesser Melanie Weckesser

~~'=----------------Juniors

~~

______________

s~~

Juniors

V

Seniors

A

Seniors

\

To be with my classmates is to be among friends. However, I'm very much detached from the senior class, and this stems from the fact that as everyone strives to be in the security of the group, they lose their individuality and uniqueness. - Hans Drexler

--------------~-,,~~ Seniors V

Michael Bardonaro

Matthew Becker

Rachel Beyer

Dawn Billings

~~~----se-n-i-o-rs----------------

Melissa Abner

Beth~ni Allen

Stefanie Badders

Deanna Ballweg

Brian Bensman

Jason Biser

Victoria Bernardin째

Michael Bittner

Brad Boehmer

Paul Boesch

Ann Brich

Tina Brockman

Jacques Brose

Erin Brytus

Brad Burris

Adrienne Byrd

Lennard Combs

Marianne Cooper

Randy Cotterman

Monica Couser

Tamiko Crouch

Vincent Cyran

------------------:\_~ Seniors V

Dimitri DeCrayencour

Kimberly Dehner

Jennifer Dalton

Aaron DeCamp

Jason Doerflein

JoAnn Doss

Anthony Douglas

Hans Drexler

Jeffrey Duckro

Kristin Emanuel

Mark Farrell

Colleen Fike

Patricia Finkenstadt

Rachel Finley

~~~--s--路-----------

~~

emors

-

Glen Forest

.Traci Fox

Erin Gallagher

Stephen Gebhart

Stephen George

Linda Gerard

Mary Beth Gladura

Michael Goldschmidt

Jill Gorman

Lynne Gregory

Kamal Gregory

Heidi Grismer

-------------------~~~ Seniors V

Angela Haines

Suzanne Hallum

Matthew Halton

Je'Ree Hamlet

Jason Harry

Aimee Hartnagal

Mary Harvey

Andru Heckman

Jason Hill

laura Hobbs

Patrick Hoffman

Ryan Howard

Jessica Humble

Dominic lannarino

~~~----s-e-n-io-r-s----------------

-

,

...

Kevin Ivory

Jennifer Jacobson

David Jones

Charmaine Joson

Christina Kanak

Jane Kauflin

Todd Kier

John Kitele

Kregg Johnson

Aaron Jones

Stephanie Kleinman

Cheryl Klohe

-------------------:;~~ Seniors V

Jennifer Kopczynski

Barbara Kundig

Matthew Laufersweiler

Shai Littlejohn

Marianne Lofty

Scott Logan

Emily Macleod

Michael Marshall

Adam Mcintyre

John Meixner

.

1t i .. ·

,-~'\

I

Kamarie Kovar

•

.

. - i_:'

.

. ~". - ' '>,J .

,

. "

Christopher Lee

~~~-----------------~~ Seniors

Eileen Menker

Robert Mikalauskas

Carlos Miller

Monica Moell

Nick Moerman

Stephanie Morgan

lisa Morris

Jeffrey Mullins

Jessica Myers

Cara Nealon

Cara Nolan

Jeremy O'Neill

Bradley Nelson

Marc Nelson

_______________s_~ Seniors

V

i

Christopher O'Shell

Michael Osborne

Nicole Paxton

Sarah Payne

Marc Pearson

Roscoe Peters

Amy Plummer

Krisden Potter

Kevin Preston

Andrew Rathweg

Bryan Rauch

William Reichert

~~~----s-e-n-io-r-s----------------

-

Edward Rembert

Michelle Rigot

Meia Robinson

Teresa Ruff

Jennifer Salas

Mark Schapker

Scott Schneider

DuWayne Scott

James Settich

David Seubert

Kelly Sichman

Heather Sipe

________________

s~~

Seniors

V

Brian Spirk

Brian Spitzer

Rian Sullivan

Todd Sullivan

~~~~-----------------~~ Seniors

Amy Sloan

Kimberly Smith

Emily Snyder

Amy Sobieski

Tara Stokes

Courtney Sumlin

Colin Sullivan

lisa Sweeterman

Vincent Taylor

Billy Teague

Christopher Tesarz

Melanie Thade

Marvin Thomas

Elizabeth Thomerson

David Turner

Lisa Ulrich

Gilbert Vargo

Tisha Vaughn

Brandon Walker

Brenda Ward

•

Robert Watson

Joseph Wendling

------------------,,-~ Seniors V

Benjamin Wenning

William West

Nicole White

Dan'elle Whorton

RoShawn Winburn

Barbara Wirrig Not Pictured

Reuben Woods

Kristin Borgerding Heather Fletcher Alejandro Garcia Shannon Hill Tiffany Huggins Kevin landis Eileen ly Nathan lyons Tiffany McGuire Brenda Metzger Davion Redd Tonya Schroeder San ita Shakleford

~~.路sc----------------Seniors

~_"'-.

/

LOOKING BACK Friends in the class of 1992 were visible everywhere, everyday.

We didn't just have English literature, or Religion, or Government together, we have lived our lives together. We've been lucky enough to go to state in basketball almost every year we've been here. We've been through a war together.

We've lost someone that was close to all of us; a classmate. We've grown up together. Our four years together had to come to a close, and it was hard to say goodbye, but we now have memories that will last us all a lifetime.

--------------~~,,~~ Seniors V

-Student life

~s

Student Life

I think student life here is a lot of fun.

I've had fun for the pas.t two years. I think you really need to get involved. There is S9 much to do, and you can really get into it.

- Wesley Reed

______

s_~

Student Life

V

Freshman Erica Jones gets to act out her maternal instincts as Mrs .

Clemens, the lead character's mother.

Taking a break from rehearsals, the two lead actors, Aaron Brown and Meghan Sweeney, cram to get their lines memorized in time .

Stage managers Stefanie Badders and Jenny Hochdoerfer give the actors some "constructive criticism" while backstage.

While the rest of the concerned hosiptal staff looks on, Rob Watson and Roman Kosins discuss David's mental condition.

I learned to trust people and to work hard to accomplish a great show. The character I played was a challenge.

Kristin Borgerding

After getting instructions on writing short stories, one of David's classmates, Emily Dierkers, creates her own. "Then they got married and lived happily forever."

~~"---F-al-I-Pl-ay------~======~

Presenting: One Acts

David & lisa The fall production of David ยง Lisa attracted hundreds of Drama Club supporters. Freshman Aaron Brown performed in the role of David. a mentally disturbed teenager, Junior Meghan Sweeney played Lisa. who suffered from multiple personalities. Both characters grew in friendship and trust. Over 30 C-J students participated in the three performances on November 22. 23 ~ 24.

The C-J auditorium was packed for the one night only performance of the One Acts. Louder, I Can't Hear You starred Monica LaBriola. a mother who had to deal with a family who did not appreciate her. Kristin Borgerding and Leo Geiger played two teenagers forced to deal with the trauma of cancer in Dream walk. An elderly couple spent an evening of memories in Why Do We Laugh?

Leo Geiger and Kristin Borgerding built a close friendship based on trust and love in their struggle to fight cancer.

In an attempt to get an A the easy way . Meghan Gilson lets her eyes drift to Mike Laufersweiler's test paper in Why Do We Laugh?

/ .

"No one seems to listen to me ," Monica LaBriola tells her doctor, Brian Jordan, who checks her pulse without hearing her concerns.

----------------_'\~~ Fall Plays V

During the mass Dave Turner and Heidi Grismer receive communion from Father Ross in Emmanuel Church.

Soon to be graduates Devon Redd and Cara Nolan wish each other good luck for their big day .

William West puts on a serious face during the ceremony. while Stephanie Kleinman and Cheryl Klohe put on their happy faces after the mass.

Baccalaureate Mass

Seniors Reflect Family, friends, and faculty gathered on June 3rd at Emmanuel Church to send off the Senior class with God's blessing. "We come as strangers and we leave as friends" was the theme for the service that consisted of prayers, songs by the gospel choir, a special tribute to Brandon Gilliam and the traditional candle lighting.

~~'C------------------

~~

Baccalaureate

During the mass seniors made a human circle around the church and held candles to signify their unity .

..

"The lighting of the candles symbolized our unity as a class and it reinforced my hopes of keeping in touch with my friends." Scott Logan ~

Lisa Ulrich and Melanie Thade express mixed emotions about saying good-bye as they exit the church after the mass.

The Baccalaureate Mass gave the senior class an opportunity to remember the time they spent at CJ and a chance to give their own personal farewells .

Scott Logan reflects upon his years at C-J during a quite moment in the ceremony.

~

Baccalaureate

Under The Mistletoe

Turn About Dance Over 100 students began their celebration of the Christmas season at the Greek Orthodox Center on December 14. "Under the Mistletoe" was the theme of the annual "turn about" dance organized by social committee chairperson.

Monica Couser. Dancing. taking pictures. mingling with friends. and people watching were the students' main activities.

Members of the faculty chaperoned and joined the dancing crowd. Senior Jane Kauflin thought the idea of a backdrop with a decorated Christmas tree and hanging mistletoe was a great idea.

So was the variety of music that was played. "I really liked the music and the backdrop for the pictures. I would say this was one of the better dances I have gone to."

Jim Jacobson and Kara Mahony show Michael Franchina a few new dance moves.

Heather Frasier. Amy Sobieski. and Monica Couser take a break from dancing to compare notes on how well their dates have been going.

Judging by the expressions on their faces. Pat Richy and Colleen Mahony enjoy dancing under the mistletoe.

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Ch,;stmas Dance

Seniors Mark Farrell and Jessica Humble dance cheek to cheek to the music of Mariah Carey.

"Peace Dudel" Kirk Ford raises the international sign for peace. which signifies what Christmas is all about.

During a romantic moment together.

Jenny Hochdoerfer shows with a smile that she picked the right date. Brian Good.

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I love the

Christmas Dance. It's more laid back than the other dances and it is not as traditional."

Jessica Humble ~ A rowdy group of juniors and seniors fight for the chance to wish everyone at C-J a Merry Christmas.

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"May I have this dance?" While the D-J plays classics of the sixties, Heather Hennessey gets the chance to learn from her father how they used to dance in his day.

After a special dinner to celebrate their night out together, freshman Jamie McCall shows her dad how much fun it can be to be a Chaminade-Julienne father.

While her father looks on, Kristin Emanuel takes the opportunity to read her winning essay. "Dad, you are not only the wind beneath my wings, but you are the reason for which I soar. I love you, Dad."

My dad treated me better than any other guy I've gone out with.

He's great!

- Joan Bosticco .

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As their fathers take a rest from the action , Beth labadie, Emily Rougier, Dara Goecke and Paula Seibert take over the dance floor.

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Father-Daughter

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Thanks For The Memories

P.s. We love You The Greek Orthodox Church was the site for the annual Mother-Son and Father-Daughter dances held in February. On their night on the town, over 100 girls were twisted and twirled to 50's and 60's classics, and fathers were taught how to boogie down to M.e.

Hammer. In their winning essays, seniors Kristen Emanuel and Mark Farrell described how their parent was "The Wind Beneath My Wings."

Mark said, "I wrote the essay because I felt it was a small amount of recognition for all the many things she has done for me." The sons' night couldn't end until the sons led a rousing rendition of the Chicken Dance. A special hairdo, a fresh hair cut, a fancy dress and a snazzy tie were indicators to dads and moms that their daughters and sons were fast becoming women and men.

Yes. Jeff Duckro is on time for the special date with his mother.

Julius Williams gets caught being a naughty boy. but his grandmother happily keeps him in line.

Volunteers take tickets from Christopher Graham and John Hazelrigg as they enter the dance.

Mother-Son Dance

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After demonstrating his project to the judges. Brian McBarron discusses the research he did to complete his project on artificial intelligence.

Scoll Schneider proudly displays the electronic data on a project which took him three years to complete, RoboVac 2012.

Mrs. Turner congratulates Brenda Finley for earning a rating of "excellent" after her weeks of hard work.

ELECTRICAL SCHEMATIC

t~Superior"

Scientists

A look Back On February 29th, the second floor was bustling with the activity of budding scientists. The Science Fair was a day of waiting: waiting for judging, waiting to receive ratings, and waiting to go home to sleep.

Many of the students were up late the night before puting the finishing touches on their projects. 27 students earned a "superior" and went on to compete at the Sinclair Science Fair on March 14th.

To celebrate Black History Month the student council organized an assembly called, The Meeting of the Minds. The program consisted of a mock panel discussion and a reenactment of a civil rights demonstration. Key figures in the civil rights struggle were represented in the discussion composed of U.D. volunteers Tim Spraggins and Rita Bowen, C-J students, and faculty member James Brooks.

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A group led by Kregg Johnson and Ed Rembert dramatizes a civil rights demonstration. which includes a confrontation between demonstrators and police.

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liThe Black History pro. gram s main purpose is to educate the student body by using a panel portraying outstanding Black Americans."

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John Kitele

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Eric Littlejohn plays the role of a coordinator in the demonstration.

He explains why he joined the program. "I wanted to participate in the program in any way I could since there are so few at school."

Sitting in as panel members and answering questions are John Kitele as James Baldwin. Jenni Askins as Eleanor Roosevelt. and Mr .Brooks as George C. Wallace.

Chip Moore. in the role of Thurgood Marshall. prepares to answer 'questions from Tim Spraggins. the facillitator for the panel discussion.

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Singing from the Heart

Sound of Music The C-J auditorium was alive with The Sound of Music on April 3rd. 4th. and 5th. For weeks the drama club prepared to present the ever popular musical for students. friends and family .

Not only did the play have great music sung by the actors. but it also had drama. suspense. action. comedy and romance. The musical was about a young girl named Maria Reiner who was studying to become a nun.

But. her superiors had other plans. She was sent to the home of a widower.

Captain Von Trapp. as a governess for his children.

The stubborn children soon grew fond of her as did the Captain. The lead roles were played by Rob Watson.

Captain Von Trapp; Jenni Askins. Maria; and Barbara Kundig. Mother Abbess. Over 50 students participated in the spring musical to make it a smashing success.

Uncle Max. played by Mattthew Laufersweiler. argues with Her r Zeller. Aaron Brown. as Rachel Beyer. the housekeeper. listens.

The Vov Trapp family . led by Rob Watson .Jenni Askins . and Kristen Borgerding . perform at the Salzburg Music Festival.

How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria? ask Emily Ivory . Mother Abbess. Barbara Kundig . and Dawn Wilkins . .

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Jenni Askins, Maria, quiets the children by teaching them a song.

Emily Dierkers is about to join the other sisters in singing about the Maria problem.

Taking their bows after receiving an award at the Music Festival are Rachel Bolton, Wesley Reed and Stefanie Badders .

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"It was so good that saw it twice." Steve George ~

The play's director, Mrs. Fran Pesch, and the cast.

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Spring Musical

Dating and dancing are two important parts of a teenager's school days. Kevin Ivory and Amy Sloan enjoy each other's company at the Senior Dinner Dance.

When C-J beats Alter, especially in basketball, the whole school feels a sense of pride. These strong Eagle men demonstrate their superiority over the Alter Knights.

At 2,56 the bells ring, the halls get crowded, and everyone has two objectives in mind , to get to their lockers and to get out of the building as soon as possible .

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"2:56: It's the best part of the whole day. besides lunch." Katie Sibbing ~

Jeff Mullins, Joanne Doss, Jenni Jacobson, Tonya Schroeder, and Ann Brich visit the zoo on the senior trip to Washington, D.C.

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C-J top ten list

Up'S and Down's Ten UP'S of C-J

Ten DOWNS of C-J

10. When C-J beats Alter 9. Substitute Teachers 8. Snow Days 7. Getting a good parking space 6. Wearing shorts this year 5. Special Schedules 4. Being a Senior 3. Getting a 70% on the test you thought you failed 2. Opposite sex I. 2:56

10. Dirt Lot 9. Crowded Halls 8. Research Papers 7. Interims 6. Final Exams 5. SAT/ACT 4. Saturday Detention 3. Gossip 2. Dress Code I. 8:05

Aaron DeCamp and Chris Lee get stuck with the yard work in order to serve their Saturday detention.

The dirt lors name speaks for itself.

On a good day there are .2 or 3 puddles. and you can open the car door just enough to slide out.

The time everyone who has ever gone to high school dreads is Exam Days when craming and praying become basic study skills.

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DownsV

As the evening draws to a close, Trevor Helwig and Ann Bauer get ready for the last dance and look forward to next year's Prom.

After a satisfying dinner at Mark Pi's, Colleen Fike , Aaron Jones, Michelle Rigot and Marc Nelson prepare to hit the dance floor.

Alonzo Edmonds takes the opportunity to dance with April Barnes who was selected as the Junior Attendant.

Making the Night ~~Wonderful" May 2nd was a "W onderful Tonight" for over 160 couples, but Prom started long before that night. Weeks before, the guys sweated over asking their special girl, and the girls waited for their knights to pop the question: "Will you go to Prom with me?" In the final weeks, tuxedos were rented and dresses fitted, flowers ordered and reservations made. May 2nd began early. The Social

Committee began decorating the Kennedy Union ballroom at ten o' clock. Girls got their hair done and picked up the last minute necessities. Guys spent the afternoon washing the car (which explained why it rained that evening) and made sure they had that extra close shave. When the dining. the dancing and the After Prom came to an end. most couples agreed that it was a "Wonderful Tonight."

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Dara Goecke enjoys all the festivities of her first Prom with her date. junior Josh Vaughn. as they watch some of their friends party on the dance floor .

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I'll never forget Prom. Everything was just so perfect that night. The best part of it all was to see everyone dressed so elegantly.

Shannon Zobrist

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First came the nominations in homeroom. From there. the juniors and seniors had to choose from the top four vote getters. The result: Jessica Humble and Mike Goldschmitz Prom Queen and King.

After stepping through the doors to "Wonderful Tonight." Kevin Ivory and Becky Davis find the theme to be true with the dancing. the friends and the romance.

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Christina Kanak and Joanna Jablonski enjoy a little time away from their dates to discuss the evening and their plans for after Prom.

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Senior Dinner Dance

A Last Farewell

Bill Reichert got down to the . real business of the night, eating.

After veiwing the memory slide show, the seniors listen attentively to the senior superlatives.

Todd Sullivan, Erin Brytus, Emily Macleod, and Mike Bittner share a final moment at the dance.

"Where will we be in 20 years?"

Vincent Cyron and Dan'elle Whorton discuss the big question.

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Michael Osborne and Heather Sipe laugh over good times they have shared in the past.

Melanie Thade and Brad Nelson check out the other couples' dance styles as they demonstrate their own.

Choosen for the award "Most likely to Succeed" are Andrew Rathweg and Colleen Fike.

Hit was

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special evening for all graduating seniors because it brought us all one step c1oser/' Kregg Johnson

~ Laura Hobbs and Deanna Ballweg share memories from the past and make predictions for the future .

Senior Dance

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The popular class song, "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye To Yesterday", originally by Boyz II Men, was performed by Tina Brockman.

After 13 years of hard work, Brenda Ward receives her diploma from Mr. Wallace and is ready to tackle the next 13 years.

Discussing which party they should attend first after the ceremony are Bryan Rauch and David Jones .

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"As it's time for us to move on. I can't believe that it's over. We all came as strangers. and now we are leaving as friends. " Kim Smith

Marianne Cooper and Nicole Paxton wait anxiously for the processional to begin.

-B'rS--G-ra-d-u-a-ti-o-n--

It's Hard to Say Goodbye

The Class of '92 Graduation for the class of 1992 was held on June 4.

Je'Ree Hamlet, Melissa Abner, and Michelle Rigot were selected to deliver addresses to the graduates, families, and friends. The faculty began a tradition by wearing academic gowns signifying their colleges and degrees. Graduation is always a bittersweet occasion as people say goodbye to a part of their past before they embrace the future.

Congratulations are shared between graduates Hans Drexler and Vicki Bernardin at Memorial Hall.

Barbara Kundig and Lisa Morris are all smiles as they discuss their future plans now that high school is behind them.

Je'Ree Hamlet begins the '92 graduation ceremony with an excellent invocation speech.

At the start of the ceremony, Ryan Howard was a senior. Now , as he accepts his diploma, he is a graduate.

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Academics

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Academics

IVIEON'rHA' ,"

The strength of our academic program here at C-J is Bro. Habja'n. His vision in addition to the Advancement Placement courses have made C-J academics strong.

- Shirley Kuchta

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athematics In The Age Of Computers It is not uncommon for the typical high school student to utilize a graphing or scientific calculator at least once. This is a change from years past when slide rulers and trig-charts were the norm. The A.P. Calculus teacher, Mr. Perry, says that the graphing calculator enables the students to visualize the problems.

Advancements are also occurring through the courses offered within the math department. This is evidenced through the introduction of an A.P. Calculus course, a Transitions To College Mathematics class, an A.P. Computer Programing Course, and a Second Academic level Pascal Course.

Mrs. Michelle Braisted . Ms. Nancy Egbers. Ms. Nancy Ford. Ms. Ann Meyers. Mr. Michael Perry. Bro. Robert Wiethorn. and Ms. Julia Henry. Not Pictured, Mrs. Arlene Wabler

Staying alert.John Kitele and Mary Harvey pay close attention during their Advanced Math class. Giving students a good foundation for college mathmatics is what this course provides.

Concentrating hard . Shawn Netherton calculates an answer to a problem during his Fundamental AlgebrJ I class.

This course equips student ~ with a mild backround in algebra tela ted mathematics.

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Mike Hemmeter studies his notes to solidify what he has learned about human systems. which is an important part of health class.

Mrs. Donna Weeber. Mr. John Zaidain. and Mr. Ron Russo. Not Pictured. Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh.

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"The Hemmelgarn weight room is the best in the area." Brad Burris

A Fraze C-J's physical education department is getting bigger and better I Two new editions have joined the team: Mrs. Donna Weeber and the Fraze Physical Education Building. Mrs. Weeber has taken over teaching the health classes to give Mr. Russo and Mr. Zaidain more opportunities to teach P.E. Mrs. Weeber is also the new athletic trainer.

She took over the job when "Doc" Harsha retired this past year.

Another new part of the p .E. department is the Fraze Building. Now freshmen and sophomores, as well as school athletes, can use the new equipment and have more room to work out in the Hemmelgarn weight room.

Mr. Russo spots for Tova Jordan making sure that she uses proper lifting techniques.

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Another way the Religion Department enhances the spiritual astmosphere is through the work of teachers like Mr. Timothy Dillion who organizes the retreat program.

Dr. Robert Obach. Mrs. Catherine McCrabb. Sr. Susan Lindstrom.

Mr. Timothy Dillon. Mrs. Amy O路Connor. Mrs. Maria Oilier Burkett. and Sr. Kimberly Dalgarn. Not Pictured: Sr. Bernice Weilbacher

inding God In Our Lives The religion department presents students with a universal representation of Jesus Christ's life, and its meaning in our everyday experiences. This begins with a two year study of the Old and New Testament, then focuses on social justice and morals, and concludes with Church history and marriage.

The Christian atmosphere at C-J is exemplified through its Community Service Program. In this, students are encouraged to actively volunteer their time and services to others within the community. This allows students to gain a better appreciation for the role of their religious values in their daily life.

Leslie Mahle studies a scripture passage during her freshman level religion class. In this course students are familiarized with Old Testament passages through scripture studies.

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Academics

"The religion classes at C-J enable us to relate to God through a better understanding of what our faith is."

Lori Moorman and Joel Walker

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ubstitute Teachers A Day Out of the Ordinary It's business as usual on those rare occasions when teachers are absent from class. Instead of socializing with friends, students continue their work under the supervision of a substitute teacher. Subs come in all forms: some are strangers to the C-J community, while others are

mothers, fathers, sisters, or brothers of present students and several are former C-J graduates. Despite the efforts by some few students to upset the normal flow of things, good subs maintain the continuity of the class and are appreciated by the students and teachers.

Anticipating an upcoming quiz. Erinn Tuck studies her notes for the day 's reading in La Casa De Bernarda Alba while a substitute teacher is at the helm of the class.

Sitting in for Mrs. McCrabb. Mrs. Elizabeth Weizman (former C路 J graduate liz Corrado) prepares to take attendance in the tenth period religio.n class.

Mother of several former C路J students . Mrs. Kathy Menker gives Spanish III instructions for an in路 class assignment.

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ntering The World of Words The years of English study are adventures into reading. writing. and discussing.

After studying the different genres of literature. students discover the worlds of American. European and British literature. The ideas of famous authors come to life in classroom discussions. role playing and creative audio or visual responses.

Students use the writing skills woven into these courses and the Forms of Comp class to convey their analyses of the ideas presented in the readings.

Students can also develop their writing talents in Creative Writing. Print Media. and Graphic Communication courses.

Mrs. Carol Askins. Mrs. Barbara Boose. Mr. Jim Brooks. Mrs. Rosemarie Meyer. Ms. Molly Schmitz. Mr. Denny Thomas. Not pictured: Mrs. Cheryl Kayser. Mrs. Ruth Pikell. Mr. Richard Wagner

Charlie Ebbing makes use of TOM. the information computer. in beginning work on a research paper for Forms of Comp class.

Mrs. Meyer not only dishes slut hot news as SPIRIT advisor. but also ladles out a mean punch at a facul ty gathering.

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Academics

Eileen Menker quantifies her results in a laboratory experiment by carefully measuring the amount of acid she uses .

Exemplifying one of the qualities of a perfect student. preparedness . Rob Watson grabs his books on his way to the next class.

"A perfect student is one who tries as hard as he or she can at whatever he o r she is doing."

Aaron Brown

erfection Teacher's Dream What are the qualities of the "perfect student"? This hard worker is courteous, honest, and cheerful.

Respectful to the needs of self and others, this student makes the most out the time spent in the classroom. For the Renaissance student, learning does not stop after the bell rings. Extra-

curricular activities outside the classroom help to broaden the student's learning experiences. This well rounded individual is modest about the attributes that make him or her a "perfect student" and constantly works to improve the quality of these attributes.

Attentively listening to the lecture.

Josh Frasure take s notes on material presented on the overhead projector.

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Using the skills that they have accumulated over the past four years, Spanish IV busily work on a test.

Ms. Marguerite Regan, Mrs. linda Colas, and Mrs. Ruth Pikel!. Not Pictured, Mrs. Arlene Adcock and Mrs. Theresa Buerschen.

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"Learning a language is a growing process in which each year builds on the one before."

Mike Laufersweiler

Ole! Holal Bonjourl Gutentagl Hellol Every student that roams these halls must spend at least two years learning Spanish, French. German. or Latin. No. English doesn't count as a foreign languagel Not only do the students learn to read and write the language, but they also experience some of the culture. French students sClY

"Je fais" at a mock wedding, and Spanish "estudiantes" learn about "artist as." Skits are preformed by German students in their "klasses."

Another part of taking a language might include a summer trip to Spain, France, or Germany where students can practice the language in a day-to-day situation.

In order to help students complete some makeup assignments, Mrs. Adcock takes a break from grading papers.

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Academics

unior Achievment Takes Root At C-J There are three courses offered in Woodworking at C-J. In the first, Basic Woodworking, the students are required to participate in a Junior Achievement program. In this they learn how to operate their own company through the production and sales of wood products. These products include Christmas

tree ornaments, CD holders, block puzzles, and a variety of Chinese puzzles. The profits made on these items are later used to account for the building expenses and are also distributed up into dividends for the students.

Junior Achievment is a multischool organization in which C-J students hold 33 officer positions.

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Mrs. Mary Ann Huber (Home Ec). Mr. Robert Young (Industrial Arts). Mrs. Diane Wagner (Art). and Mrs. Janet Currin (Art).

Mike Marshal marks off a measurement before cutting a piece of wood during his level :2 Woodworking class. This course teaches students how to create and construct designs accurately.

In his Art IV class. Paul Boesch wor ks on a poster that depicts memorable events from the senior trip to Washington.

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pplying Science Mad Scientists Overrun C-J Demonstrations or laboratory experiments are an important tool used in teaching science. They provide a hands on approach to learning the sciences and give a concrete experience to the abstract theory presented in class. This experimentation also provides knowledge of how science affects each individual's life, and with

this, knowledge of the scientific method. Whether it's through studying acidbase concentration through chemical titration, the anatomy of a frog through dissecting, or testing the effects of static electricity through the Vandergraf Generator, experimenting makes the lecture come to life.

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Mr. Rary Karzan. Mrs. Kathleen Turner. Mr. Paul Marshall. Ms. Catherine Joefreda. and Mr. Ed Cichanowicz.

Careful nat to spill any acid-base indicator solution. Pat Hesselbrock prepares for a future chemical titration lab.

Jane Kauflin and Kristin E take notes on a demonstration magnetic field intensity during Physics class.

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Personal Typing student. Jenny Hochdoerfer. concentrates on practicing the basics of typing. This class provides students with a very usefull skill in today's business world.

Mrs. Irma James. Mrs. Paula Beach. and Mr. James Davis

uSlness

"Business classes at C-J offer students usefull skills that will last a lifetime."

Dawn Margiotta

Is A Business The Business Department contains a wide variety of electives in which students are given an encompassing view of how the business world really operates. In Acounting I and II students are given an overview of acounting principles. with an emphasis on their use as effective management tools in the 2nd year class.

Business law deals with the legal aspects involved with contracts. bailments. sales. and consumer protection. C-J also of.fers students the opportunity to be introduced to typing. In addition to these courses. there is a Business Organization class which acts as an introduction to a college level business major.

Star Weng dilligently works on the computer during her IPS class. A goal of this course is to provide students. interested in business relations. hands on computer e xperience.

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Academics

Mr. Tony Ricciuto takes notes on a lecture by Mr. Ed Reagan because the learning of social studies never stops.

Mrs. Mary Berger. Sr. Damienne Grismer. Sr. Nancy Gnau. and Mr. Don Weimert. Not pictured: Mr. Tony Ricciuto. Mr. Joe Staley.

uman race

"The Social Studies Department is a small department with a big heart."

Jason Hill

About ourselves Whether it is about thought process, culture, philosophy, or history, people are constantly learning about themselves and the world around them. This is social studies, and in social studies classes, students learn about past civilizations, history of the US, current world history, and human psychology. This enables

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Academics

students to see what people have done in the past, causes them be aware of the current human condition, and helps them look toward the future of the human race. It also shows them how each generation leaves their mark on the world's never ending auto-biography, Human History.

Ebony Webster and Tiffany Dulin learn about world cultures through working together as a group on a classroom project.

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orrible Homework How Students Cope No matter how long it season. I get done what I takes, or what risks are can in school and don't involved, students will do worry about the rest."

Teachers, however, have a almost anything to get out of doing their homework. Some different perspective on the of the more common importance of homework. practices are completing the The Director of Academics, work in study halls, in other Bro. Habjan, says that it is classes, or not doing it at all. given, "To compliment As Jon Trick, a junior, points classroom work and out, "Homework comes last reinforce students' critical on my list during football thinking."

Aminda Heckman. Karin Rath . and Megan Borchers utilize reference materials found in the library as they help each other with their homework. Students. as a common practice. use materials in the library during their study hall.

Senior Rachel Beyer makes use of her study hall to finish up some last minute homework.

A rare trait found among students is demonstrated by sophomore Marcus Wendling as he does his homework wi th a smile.

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Academics

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USIC To Our Ears The C-J music program is designed to provide a challenging education in music to students of all backgrounds. This is accomplished through the integration of performing, listening, and creating music.

Music Appreciation presents a variety of musical styles for study. Advanced Applied Music is offered for those

students who are also enrolled in Symphonic Band and Mixed Chorus. It combines composition with a study of Western music history in which major periods, composers, and styles of music are covered.

A Jazz Lab Band, a Marching Band, and an Instrumental Ensemble are also part of the Music Department.

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Mr. Thomas Bailey. and Mr. Robert Dzubinski. Not pictured, Sister Christine Hucik. Mr. John Meholick.

Bernadette Sacksteder. a member of the Symphonic Band plays her trombone during a concert in the CJ auditorium.

Music dances through the air as flutist Wyketa Ivy entertains the audience during the ann~al Christmas concert.

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Chris O'Shell explores collegiate opportunities through utilizing the TV in the guidance department to go on a video tour of various universities.

Mr. Jim Place, Mrs. Charlene Wheeler, Mrs. Shirley Kuchta, and Mrs. Marcia Wayman. Not pictured: Miss Mary Anne Hochwalt.

Mrs. Marva Moore.

uidance

"Guidance counselors are here to help you, and they do."

Mike Marshall

Looking Ahead During the first three years of high school, counselors assess the students' abilities and help interpret standardized test results. These findings are used in advising students about their futures after high school. Counselors also work with juniors and seniors in the college application process, in filling out

Financial Aid Forms, and in discussing scholarship opportunities. They also help students in the solving of everyday problems. In addition, they assist students in selecting the most beneficial courses for the student from the next year's schedule. A master schedule for teachers and students is then finalized.

Mrs. Shirley Kuchta puts in extra time and effort during the busy " applying for admission" time seniors experience.

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Executive Director, Mr. T.J. Wallace, and Academic Director, Bro. John Habjan, hand out certificates honoring the top student in each course at the Academic Awards ceremony.

Mrs. lSarbara Hartings (librarian), Mr. Dan Meixner (Development Office), Mr. Matt O'Neill (Business Manager), Mrs. Debi Hoersting (Development Office), Ms. DiAnna Pennington (BUSiness Office), Mrs. Jacqueline Doerflein (Business Office). Athletic Director, Mr. Joe Staley, and Director of Student Services. Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh share lunch together .

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The Show

Mrs. Leslie lannarino (Athletic Office), Mrs. Nancy Grillot (nurse).

Mrs. Marguerite Shartle (Student Services), Office Staff: Mrs. Virginia Holmes and Mrs. Marilyn Kramer.

Not pictured: Ms. Elizabeth Naughton.

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Administration

aking Care A Network of Support

Mr. Charlie Hollis. Mr. Quentin Gaddis , Mr. Charlie Weimert, Mr. John McDermott.

Sr. Kim Dalgarn enjoys some of the delicacies at the International Tea presented by the Foreign language Dept. Faculty get togethers are a great time for teachers and staff to unwind . â&#x20AC;˘

Miss Mary Anne Hochwalt uses one of the teachers' best friends - the copier - to produce another gUi da nce bulletin.

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Mini Mag

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Fuzzy Faust was an excellent teacher. He was a strong disiplinarian but had great rapport with students. Students trusted him, went to him for advice, and even though he was very stern, he was fair. - Ed Regan

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( ( (Q The brush fire that killed 19 people in Oakland. Calif .â&#x20AC;˘ was the costliest in U.S. history - the damage was put at more than $5 billion. This surpassed the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.

Pushed by 25 mph winds across brush that had been dried by more than five years of drought. the October 1991 fire destroyed . more than 1.800 houses and 900 apartments. city officials said.

Forestry Department spokeswoman Karen Terrill said.

"The very thing that makes the, wildlands attractive and romantic. ~ like the trees. is what makes it [the fire site] deadly."

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On October 18, 1991, Clarence Thomas became the l06th United States Supreme Court Justice. The Senate confirmed the vote after a long debate over a sexual harassment charge brought against him by law professor Anita Hill.

The two had worked together in the same firm in the 80's. Fortythree year old Thomas grew up poor, Black and Democratic in Pinpoint, Georgia, but later switched parties to become a controversial symbol of Black conservatism.

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Wo,ld News

On July II. 1991. the moon slipped over the sun in the , celestial ceremony of the eclipse. turning the day into night for many viewers and scientists.

Astronomers and tourists in Hawaii, Mexico. and South America saw the earth plunged into darkness when the moon lined up between the sun and Earth. Spectators in Hawaii exclaimed. "Oh my Godl" as the sky went black. It was the first time in history an eclipse h~d passed over a major observatory. and people wanted to take advantage of this beautiful sight.

Most of Superbowl Sunday 1992.

Redskins' quarterback Mark Rypier spent anticipating the biggest game of his life. Most of the evening was spent completing 18 of the 33 passes for 292 yards and two touchdowns. And most of the night was spent celebrating Washington's third Super Bowl win in a dec "de. Rypien was named MVP in the Redskins' 37-24 victory over Buffalp.

After all the twists and turns. the closest of World Series ended in the closest of games. The Minnesota Twins squeezed past the Atlanta Braves in the 10th inning of Game 7 on October 27 to win the 1991 World Series Pennant. Never before had three Series games gone into extra innings.

1991-1992 World Events

,

In June 1991, Desert Storm Commander General H. Norman Schwarzkopf received a big thankyou during New York's Operation Welcome Home ticker tape parade. Over 6OO,CXX> people turned out to welcome the soldiers home. "U.S.A.I U.S.A.I" the flag-waving crowd chanted.

:.

About l million Iraqi Kurds and other minorities fled in April 1991, when Kurdish rebels in the north and Muslim rebels in the south failed to oust Saddam Hussein after the Persian Gulf War. At least 6,700 of the refugees died fleeing to Turkey.

A sealed structure of steel and glass will be "home" for two years to four men and four women. The structure, called Biosphere 2, is about the size of l 1/2 football fields and contains all the necessities of life. For two years nothing will be introduced from the outside. In addition to eight humans,

Magic Johnson. whose sparkling smile and play entertained basketball fans for more than a decade. retired after testing HIV positive. ''I'm going to go on. I'm going to beat it and have fun .. . .. he insisted.

The star who led the Lakers to five NBA championships said he would hang up his shoes. throw in the towel. and become an AIDS activist. In April. tennis star Arthur Ashe revealed he had contracted AIDS from a bloo4 transfusion in the 路8O's.

Biosphere 2 houses 3,800 species of animals and plants, and five ecosystems. This $100 million project has taken seven years to put together and hopes to be the model for other self-sufficient habitats. Planets other than Earth may one day be the base for similar structures.

Criticisms have been expressed by several scientists, however.

Many of them seem to feel this is a sham. designed to draw spectators who will pay $10 just to view the sphere and spend even more in the gift shop.

Participants and backers maintain that the project will provide needed data.

World News

As The World Turns uring the seven month Iraqi occupation of Kuwait. more than 730 oil wells were damaged or set ablaze. When l~ effort to combat the blide began in March 1991. it 0-"" verage of four days to put out one well fire. As the team gained ,xperience. they veraged 8.5 ells each day. earns from th U.S., Canada, China, Iran, Kuwait, Hungary. to fix this France wor nvirom;nental cUSii ter.

He was one of the last doctors to make house calls - some 200 million of them in 20 languages. By the time of his death at 87, Dr. Seuss had journeyed into a hallowed place in the nurseries of the world. Theodore Seuss Geisel began writing novels for adults. without publishing success. For his wife and him to eat. he wrote ad campaigns - "Quick.

Henry, the Hitl" To amuse himself.

Geisel wrote a book for the very young. And to Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street. It was an instant hit.

Many of his next bool(s made the best sellers list, and some even became television shows. The meaning of life was the subject of his last book. Oh, the Places We'll Go.

Soviet President Mikhail demanded Gorbeche. ", return. As Gorlfachev and his family were the Communists ounced the place" oIfJ1der house arr~st the takeover. th ~p leaders fled Crimea on August 19, 1991. at an .

Moscow. tvia and Estonia declared eight-rtian emergency commltfe led immedia dependence fro路~r...,,,

by Vice-President Gennady Yanay.ev, Soviet Un .-Before dawn on A t()ok power in a coup attempt in 8 22. a jet ~.rrived at Vnukovo ai n.

Soviet Union. 'nging hOITlJ! Gorbechev. The coup Russian President Boris Yeltsin . ailed, and befqfe the day was called on the Russian people to resist thrOUgh. ~~~p Itfac:ters were the takeover. and resist they di '. arrested except. for Interior Minister Constructing a protective human WIll ~ !loris ~ugo, who reportedly killed around Yeltsin. his supporters himself..

World News

Terr路y Anderson emerged on December 4. 1991. from the dark hole of 6 1/2 years of captivity in lebanon and was handed over to U.S. officials. ending a brutal time for both himself and the United States. Anderson. 44. the longestheld Western hostage. came to ,personify the long-running hostage ordeal. Asked if he had any last words for his captors. he rolled his eyes and said. "Goodbye." His freedom marked the end of a hostage saga that haunted two American presidencies.

Both Croatia and Slovenia .proclaime Independence on June 25. 1991. ind wi . 24 hours mir y tanks vlere rolling. pting to secure the country during the outburst of civil war.

Serbia's Communist-turnedSocialist president. Siobodan Miloevic. wanted Yugoslavia to survive as a federation even if Slovenia and Croatia seceded. He said that the Serb minority in Croatia must remain part of the federation. The Croatians claimed the federal army was siding with insurgents. a charge the army strongly denied. More than 5.CXX') people have been killed since the war began.

President F. W. de Klerk, African National Congress Pruident Nelson Mandela, and Zulu Inkatha leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi came together in September 1991, when leaders gathered to sign a peace pact in a bid to end faction fighting that has ken hundreds of lives in outh Africa. The accord, which created groups to investigate violent acts by p lice and citizens, marked th first joint agreement betw n the government nd t t~o main Black ve ents. later, the reRdum was ended in a

'.

World News

~

The second annual Health Fair was held in the gym on February 19. Experts from many Dayton area health organizations staffed booths and offered information on topics from date rape and sexually transmitted diseases to the effects of smoking and diabetes. Science teacher Mrs. Kathy Turner said one benefit of the day was that "the Fair offered the opportunity for topics not always covered in class to be presented to the students."

Teachers and students appreciated the "hands-on" experiences and discussions with experts that the day offered.

I The Dayton area suffered the loss of former teacher and football coach, Gerald A. "Fuzzy" Faust, on Nov. 3, 1991. For nearly fifty years, his services were a positive influence on his players and students at Chaminade H.S., and later at Cham ina de-Julienne.

His teams compiled a record of 132-50-10 while winning II city league championships. His accomplishments earned him a special place in the C-J Hall of Fame and in the hearts of all the present and past C-J community.

On May 23, 1992, the Taize community of France held "The Pilgrimage of Trust on Earth" at the University of payton. It was a four day gathering of young people that offered them a chance to learn and talk about their lives. Several C-J students participated in the main gathering and also in the special program on Saturday, May 25, for high school seniors. Carrie Finnegan attended because she thought she might gain insights into her faith.

Dan' elle Whorton went because she thought it would be fun.

L-____________________________________________________~.

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~~

Community j C-J News

-

Thomas J. Frericks, University of Dayton Vice-President for Athletic Programs and Facilities, died in January after a two-year battle with cancer. He was 59.

Frericks helped guide UD athletics through the turbulent times of the last three decades. Because of him, Dayton became known for the integrity and credibility of its sports programs.

After a successful athletic career at Minster High School, Frericks came to UD in 1949. Back ailments that plagued him restricted his athletic carrer at UD, but he did letter in basketball and baseball for the Flyers. After graduating from UD in 1953, Frericks was a successful basketball coach at Chaminade H.S. His record was 166-54. He was named UD's Athletics Director in 1964. - Doug Hauschild

Everyone's first reaction to the new weight room is, "It's so big!"

The reason for the move across Perry Street is "more room to work out," said Mr. Zaidain.

Athletes and students will be able to use all the same equipment, such as the bench presses. The old weight room has been turned into a study hall.

Walk around the world? No way! But that's just what world walker Steve Newman did. Mr. Newman was the featured speaker for Global Awareness Week, sharing his experiences at three assemblies and in classroom discussions.

Activities for the week included a global tee shirt day, a mock U.N. presentation on deforestation, and Filipino dances taught in P.E. class by Lynn and Rosie Dress, and Charmaine Josen and her father. The annual Foreign Language Honors breakfast ' preceeded a prayer service on Friday.

"What's their name?" Walaroo South! Tilat's the rock group with a large C-J following that seniors Hans Drexler and Aaron Jones have been playing with since October, 1990. C-J alumnus, Jonathan Drexler, and three other members make up this progressive rock band. The group maintained a high profile with gigs at Canal Street Tavern and Indiana University, as well as benefits for the AIDS Foundation of Dayton and to stop nuclear testing.

Having already produced an audio tape, "Painted a Million Colors," future plans include a compact disc and a tour of Boston and New York with their hot new

C-J/Community News

'\~

Idiot Boxes, Walkmans, and Silver Screens TV

The T.V. season saw the final episodes of several viewing favorites from the 80's and early 90's. With laughter and tears we said fond good-byes to our "tube" families. Cliff and Clair, and the rest of the Huxtable czlan, said their final farewells as The Cosby Show ended after 8 entertaining seasons. The Seavers bade adieu to their viewers as Growing Pains came to a close after many seasons of fun. After years of laughing, crying, and sharing their lives with us, The Golden Girls had an emotional parting as they went their separate ways.

MacGyver ended with the revelation of his first name, Angus, and the finding of his lost son.

SHOWS

BE\£RlY H,llS \

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CI-IE.ERS

Beverly Hills 90210 was the most popular new show of the 19911992 season. Friday tests were dreaded by students because Thursday night was T.V. time. Homework and study were sandwiched between your favorite shows; 90210. The Cosby Show spin-off A Different World. and Cheers.

~~'=-------------------

~~

Entertainment

Shows on fishing led the most unpopular list for CJ students.

Dinasaurs. Get a Life. and. ironically.

Beverly Hills 902 10 were other shows generally turnedoff.

At the movies you loved Silence of the Lambs and Boyz in the Hood.

Movies people just laughed at were:

Cool as Ice. Star Trek VI. The Undiscovered Country. and Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey.

You plunked down $6 to see Kevin Costner.

Denzel Washington. and Robert DeNiro.

Julia Roberts.

Whoopi Goldberg.

Jodie Foster. and Meg Ryan were also flick favorites.

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In 199) MTV celebrated its tenth anniversary. That's ten years of videos, entertainment news, and pop culture brought djrectly into your home. Does this mean that the MTV Generation is aging?

In the last year the music scene has seen a lot of changes. New groups, new albums from not-sonew artists, and long overdue concert tours have flooded the entertainment world.

Bell Biv DeVoe is known for t heir own work, but also for the opportunities group member Michael Bivens creates for new artists. His first attempt at patronage with Another Bad Creation paid off so well that he tried it again with Boyz II Men, who burst onto the charts with t he #1 hit MotownPhilly.

Michael Jackson released a new album in '92 after three years of s ilence. Dangerous's first single Black or White was released in video and on the radio Simultaneously. Controversy erupted over the violence in the premiere showing. Bruce Springsteen also released a new album this year. It is his first since Tunnel of love in '89.

Hammer, formally know as M.e.

Hammer, released a new album Too ligit To Quit in late '91. U2 and Paula Abdul added spark with world-wide tours.

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"The biggest news story of the 1991-1992 school year was ... * the Persian Gulf War." - Tricia Barry * the breakup of the Soviet Union." - Lori Sacksteder " Jeffery Dahmer." - Mandy Wharton * the Clarence Thomas case, because it was on t.v. everyday just like a soap opera." - Gibby Vargo " the l.A. riots, because they affected everybody in some way."

- Kirk Ford " the civil war in Yugoslavia." Mr. Korzan " the presidential primary." Sherri Frowein

There are many different racial attitudes in today's world. Several opinions surfaced during the Rodney King trial and verdict.

Here are some of the attitudes and the feelings of C-J. I. Would you date someone of another race?

71 % said yes 29% said no 2. Would your parents object to you having a friend of a different race?

2% said yes 98% said no 3. Would your parents object to you dating someone of a different race?

44% said yes 56% said no 4. Do you think racism is a major problem in today's sOciety?

82% said yes 18% said no

~~~------------------Mini-Mag

~~

Learning that Magic Johnson has AIDS has ... " started an AIDS - awareness bandwagon. It should have been that way anyway." - Aaron Jones " taught me that anyone can get it. I thought just gay people and druggies got it." - JaMaal Sibert " not changed my attitude." Adrian Henninger " not changed my attitude. It's not different for him just because he is a basketball star; he's a person." Brenda Finley

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"To stay awake in a boring class, I .. . * count the holes in the ceiling."

- Margo Fisher * write letters home." - Anja Waclawczyc * t ickle the roof of my mouth with my tongue." - Rachel Beyer * do my fingernails." - Dawn Marg iotta * joke about my teachers with my frie nds." - JaMaal Sibert * do homework for other classes."

- Angie Carruth * daydream and talk (and usually get warnings)." - Fred Pallant * don't do anything, I sleepl" Beth labadie

"I fight with my parents about ..... * responsiblity. I think I deserve more of it." - Yusef Murphey * them not letting me grow up on my own." - Gail Heheman * grades, because they expect me to get higher one's than I do." Adrian Heninger * them always having to know what I am doing." - Dave Tate * freedoms and their trust in me."

- Becky Davis * everything." - Ryan Nelson

---------------'-> -,,~~ Mini-Mag V

We're Talking About The Average C-J Man

The Average C-J Woman

*He weighs 141 pounds.

*She weighs 110 pounds.

*He is 5'9-1/2".

*She is 5'3" tall . .

*He plans to go to college.

*She plans to go 'to college.

*He spends at least 6 hours eating each week.

*She spends 3 hours eating each week.

*He 'spends about 30 minutes getting ready for school.

*She spends about 30 minutes getting ready for school.

*He dreams in color.

*She dreams in color.

"The biggest trend for the 19911992 school year was .. . * footless tights." - Jaime Ewald * pleated skirts." - Lori Moorman * ribbed shirts, definitely." Katie Sibbing * Wayne's Worl,d" - Rob Fecke * wearing clothes backwards." Christina Arnold * dressing scuffy." - Doug Trimbach * sideburns." - Chris Grittani * girls wearing buns in their hari."

- Lisa Szmaj * those leather sandals people were wearing (Birkinstocks7)." Brenda Finley

~~'=----------------

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Trends G Polls

Your favorite shoes were Nikes 35% Swiss JO%

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Adidas 15% Reebok 13%

Some of the world's most talented celebrities died this year.

Actor Michael Landon lost his fight against cancer, AIDS claimed Queen lead singer Freddie Mercury. Jazz great Miles Davis, choreographer Martha Graham, long-time CBS reporter Harry Reasoner and former Republican National Committee chairman Lee Atwater all passed away. Paul Brown, founder of both the Browns and the Bengals, and profootball star George Allen also died. There will be no more Green Eggs and Ham as the last page was turned in the life of universally loved children's author Theodore Geisel (Dr. Seuss).

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~~~------M-i-n-i-M~ag-----------

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Another Closed Chapter iiiiiiiiii~m Time flies when you're having fun, right? This year held many surprises at C-J, in Dayton, and around the world. The sheer size of the freshman class gave the seniors a run for their money at pep rallies. Dayton lost another downtown department store when Lazarus left in January. No one of this generation will be able to forget the breakup of the Soviet Union or the grisly discovery made by the Milwaukee police in Jeffrey Dahmer's apartment.

All this plus the L.A. riots turned 1992 into a newsworthy year.

-----------------,,~~ Mini-Mag V

Ad Magazine

ME ON THAT" The success of the 1991-1992 Patron Drive was due to the outstanding effort put forth by our students. Their aC'ceptance of the challenge of this Patron Drive is evident in the pages to follow. leslie lannarino

-------------------~~~ Ad Magazine V

Student Council 1991-1992 Andrew Rathweg Senior Class President

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H. Michael Duke, M.D. James W Young, 0 .0.

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PICKREL BROS. INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 901 S()uth Perry Street • Dayton, Ohio 45402

Janet Meyer Pickrel '37 Ann Westbrock Pickrel '60 Elaine Riegle Pickrel '66 Mary Anne Pickrel Edersheim '66 Dick Pickrel '60 John S. Pickrel '63 Tom Pickrel '65 Jim Pickrel '69

Jim Rohl '69 Mike Meixner '71 Tim Pickrel '88 Kelley Pickrel '89 Jeff Pickrel '90 Joe Pickrel '91 Debbie Pickrel '93

We Specialize

In You

~ ---------~

Commercial and Industrial MeChanical Insulation Systems

s

~------

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Member FDIC

Socitty

...

o. BOl( 14102, Daylon, Ohio 45413 *

513·274·7700

~----~

Mkhael Schlorman

VP/General Manager

BANK

The ChiJdren's Medical Center DAYTON INFANT CARE SPECIALISTS, INC.

1 BLOCK WEST OF ENGLEWOOD PLAZA 701 W. NATIONAL RD.-ENGLEWOOD

836-9927

Jeffrey Pietz, MD Neal Guttenb~rg, MD Jeffrey Loughead, MD Don Granger, MD

Board Certified Neonatologists

Ad Magazine

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Congratulations Brad We Wish You All The Luck In The Future!

Love. Mom. Dad.

~

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&rabesCfJ!.e dallce fix fitl1ess wear

CAPEZIO . FREED' BLOCH' CHACOTT . SANSHA . GRISHKO DANSKIN . GILDA MARX' BARYSHNIKOV . STAR STYlED , BODY WRAPPERS' MARIKA • MIREllA' K. D. dids & MANY MORE I UP TO 20% DISCOUNT 1· 800·235· 6554 513' 223' 2220

I(~ ~ 1-.:...1 III

123 North Ludlow Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402

Row I: Lori Gebhart. Maureen Ly. Phillip Luthman. Brian Jordan. Row 2: Jamie Vaughn. William West. Toan Vo, Jennifer Johnson. Tisha Vaughn. Brian Clark •.

Brian Meehan. Sandra Saluke. Row 3: Dena Sievering. Jill Gorman. Brian McBarron. Jason Engel. Nathan Lyons.

233-2525

~~~-----------------Ad Magazine

~~

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Math Engineering Computer Club

QUALITY REAL ESTATE SALES. INC.

r.

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Sam

Congratulations Michelle Love, Mom t Dad

~~~

AsStUW PACKAGE DELIVERY INC.

LAWRENCE T. JABLINSKI PRESIDENT 1619 Mardon Drive Beavercreek, Ohio 45432

/ (513) 429·2105

bz

YODER

INDUSTRIES, INC. ALUMINUM CASTINGS

2520 NEEDMORE RD., DAYTON, OHIO .... c. .. s ~,'\.

(513) 278-5769 FAX (513) 278-6321

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RES EARCH

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D.D.S. MS. INC.

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Specialist in orthodontics and facial orthopellics Adults & Children I

1654 South Smithville Road Dayton, Ohio 454 \0

Ken Anderson Beverage Company 111 Front Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

513-252-8651 .

00<\ O~~ Sfj~ ~ LADY ~,; of MERCY PARISH

De.lgners of Paint Spray Sy.tems

David A. 路Snell President 2728 Viking I.an.

Dayton, Ohio 45439

(513) 294路 1110 FAX 294-3093

_______________

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Ad Magazine

V

MOUNT ENON BAPTIST CHURCH 1501 West Third St. Dayton. Ohio Residential Because We Care. We Share Rev. J.F. Cunningham. Pastor

4~

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BILL BRANDEWIE

221 Brandt. St. (Rear) Dayton.OH 45404

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Phone (513) 277-2022

528 Alameda Place Dayton, Ohio 45406

Brower The Brower Insurance Agency (513) 228路 4135

~

Commercial Licensed - Bonded Insured Free Estimates 461-0435

J. Norman Eckstein. CPCU Charles B. Caslle. cpcli William R. Thompson John L Watson E. Jerorr.e Zwiesler. CPCU Frederick J. Breving Joseph Maloney. CPCU John A Barron Edward M. Fitzgerald loriAWest David E. GriHin. CPCU lawrence F. Mu, lin Marc E. Reynolds One Ci tizens Federal Centre 110 North Main Street. Suite 1400 . ?O. Box37 Dayton. Ohio 45401

Art Club Row I: Gina Smith. Carrie Wise. Row 2: Hans Drexler. Paul Boesch. Rebecca Obach. Marianne Hunter. Jade Harris. Catherine Stang. Krista Koeing. Roscoe Peters. Row 3: William West.

Maureen ly. Toan Vo. Ke"i Hobbs. Adam Mcintyre. Row 4: Josh Anderson. Brian Meehan.

David Jang , Bryan Rauch.

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BEST WISHES

Stephen Mikula CRB, CRS, GRI, CREA Broker/President

and

11188. 11189. 1990 OHIO PRESIDENTS SALES CLUB

AMBASSADOR REALTY, Inc. 7266 Far Hills Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45459

513 435-3535 Res, 433-1735

SUPPORT

[B

From Your

ALUMNI ASSOCIA TION

D.... I'OQ ·

From Your Friends at KROGER • • • • • • • • • , RECYCLE YOUR CANS. BOTTLES. PLASTIC JUGS, PLASTIC BAGS, .

PAPER SACKS AT KROGER

-

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Full Service Seafood Shoppe Self Service Salad Bar lVew! Fresh Squeezed Juice Bar New York Style Deli & Bakery Full Service Pharmacy UPS Package Pick-Up Money Machine For Bank Cards Mastercard / Visa / Discover Card Postage Stamps 'Nestern Union Floral Del ivery Catering Available

LARGEST VARIETY OF FOOD ITEMS IN AREA -

855 Union Road • Englewood, Ohio 836·9907 836·9908

Compliments of:

g. ~

C. Patrick Carroll 500 E. Lincoln Park Blvd.

Dayton, Ohio 45420 513-294-7047

WINSTON HEAT TREATING, INC. SPECIALISTS IN TOOL HARDENING 711 East Second Street. Dayton, Ohio 45402P.O. Box 1551 • Dayton, Ohio 45401 Telephone 513/226·0110 • ..., ·<"~'·"'.1I ~ " . : •. -i /,' \: ~~ ii~;:; ....;~; 'h \, ; ~:;x "'~,•. '"i"i" '?];·,·:'·,,·;:i·';\;' ',!'

__________________'\_~~ 157 ~

Ad Magazine L

"-./

The business of employee benefits is complicated and expensive.

We can help you manage both.

We can do that by regularly reviewing plan attributes that fit your needs and the needs of your business, providing exceptional service to you and each of your employees, and managing your program in a professional, reliable manner. All of this so you can do what you do best ... run a successful business.

I

Max Schneider and Jim Meixner have been providing benefit programs and other financial services to people in the Miami Valley for over 25 years.

Today, Schneider, Meixner and Company is made up of a team of eight qualified professionals who share their expertise with you in a courteous, friendly manner.

For more information, call or visit our office. ' 300 West Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio (513) 228-6165

MENKER'S CENTURY BAR 6488 Chambersburg Road Huber Heights, Ohio 233-1881

10 S. Jefferson St. Dayton, OH 45402 513-223-3382

Mike Pizza

GO EAGLES!

~

Pasta

THERESA R. TEREBINSKI

Joanne Ivory, Salads

Sandwiches

LANA M. TEREBINSKI BACH PRESIDENT & APPRENTICE

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

ROB E RT

L

C ASPAR. JR.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

(513) 236'6444 (513) 237' 197 e (FAX)

Ps

Ad Magazine

15813 BRANDT "'IKE HUBER HEIGHTS. OHIO 415424

cSufU<Jan CIE-'I.E-b-inJ;.i 'JunE-'I.af d/-omE~O\ÂŁ";' dJdl. (!hnpJ

11900 NORTH DIXIE DR. BUTLER TOWNSHIP TIPP CITY, OHIO 45371

898-5554 667-5554

Compliments of

THIRFTY PHARMACY. INC.

MARK T. WILLIAMS. D.C. Chiropractic Physician 827 S. Main St, Dayton, OH 45402 New Patients Welcome

Eddie J. Dudley, R.Ph. and president 1133 North Gettysburg Avenue â&#x20AC;˘ Dayton, OH 45417 Telephone: (513) 268-0145 Edward C. Dudley, R.Ph. Vice Pres.

513-223-3052

EMANUEL PAPADOPOULOS Manager

IRENE'S TAILORING BALLOON SING-O-GRAM Surprise a Loved One Balloon delivery with personalized song Phone for informalion (513) 434-1547

JIM HECKER 908 Oreat View Circle Centerville. Oh. 45459

COMPLETE ALTERATION SERVICE FOR LADIES & MEN 9462 Lebanon Pike (Across from Elder Beerman) Centerville, Ohio 45458

Tel. 435-3570 Hrs. 9 AM to 6 PM Monday thru Friday Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM

St. Peter Athletic Association Home of "The Panthers" and The 1991 Ohio S.A.Y. Boy's Wings and Strikers State Soccer Champions Watch For Our Great Sub Sandwich Sale in Fall '92, Fish Fries in November '92 and March '93, And New Year's Eve Dance All Located at S1. Peter School, Huber Heights, Ohio A National School Of Excellehce

Best of Luck to the Eagles!!

------------------,,-~ Ad Magazine V

-Kll\JG,

DYNAMIC BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR

-MAYE==-==RS-'--=-::-ON-=--, -=-~POPE ORTHODONTICS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

.ffi

OIPtOMATES. AMERICAN itOItRO OF ORTHODONTK'S

16 W. Wenger Rd . 400 E. Daylon-Yellow Springs Rd. 330 N. Main SI. Englewood, OH 45322 Fairborn, OH 45324 Centerville, OH 45459 832-2087 878-1561 433-0830

"We'll Build Your Dreams" Free Estimates Residential - Commercial Steve Pierce - Owner 836-5020

KEY CLUB

Row I: Joel Walker, Megan Borchers. Aleasha Kelly . Deborah Sanderman. Melissa Carranza. Leslie Mahle, Row 2: Lori Sacksteder, Devon Grove-Merritt. Sister Susan Lindstrom. Sarah Jones, Danielle Dav is. Karin Rath. Nicole Spiker.

Cathy Klohe, Trina Downs. Courtney Stamm.

Energetic Disc Jockeys, for all occasions • Wedding Receptio,ns • Night Clubs. Private Parties

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Robert O'Agostlno, Owne,

frs:

C"2 N

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"WHEN IT'S DUNN BY DUNN IT'S DUNN RIGHT."

DISCOUNT FLOOR COVERING

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

SAVE 25% - 50% @mstrong ~ MIW-IINGTON. Congol~um' FREE ESTIMATES WITH PATTERN SELECTION

. 222-5591

Ad Magazine

J

THE •• IAMSe'® COMPANY Connie J. White Territory Sales Manager

47 East Franklin Street Centerville, OH 45459

(513) 433-541 7 (800) 525-4267 OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY 22 Notre Dame Ave.

.

1I01lll'

1992-1993 Fish Fry

Eileen Flynn, R.N., USN, OCN

SPECIAlTY NlJl{SING INC. Ca,.e

I'.t). Illl)' ')lJ(,·1 1) :I ), i (l ll .

()ilil '

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Good Luck Seniors

Oct. 9th Nov. 13th Jan. 8th

Feb. 12th March 12th .

(6= ; !8;INVESTMENTS • ENERGY • REAL ESTATE AEC' ~ 'Jo'. >'

.... :oW

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH

GAECO INTERNATIONAL, INC. 1458 A Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. Dayton, Ohio 45458

(513) 436-0082

Rev. Michael A. Noonan, Pastor

Ad

MagaZin~W

Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center 2222 Philadelphia Drive Dayton, Ohio 45406-1891 Phone: 513-278-2612

PHONE: 513/236·4260 FAX: 513/236·7148

GRAINGER INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 3445 SUCCESSFUL WAY DAYTON. OHIO 45414 A DIVISION OF W.W. GRAINGER. INC.

~MAI)I) TM

Mothers Against Drunk Driving Greene County • P.O. Box 83 • Xenia, Ohio 45385 (513) 372-1220

HEALTH FOODS ~ UNLIMITED ~

2108 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd .• South Towne Center OPEN DAILY 10-9, SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M., SUN. 12·5

THE COMPLETE HEALTH FOOD STORE SERVING CENTERVILLE 8. DAYTON AREA LEE MILLER CLASS OF '45

Good luck Dave Jones And The Rest Of The Seniors

• • • •

NATURAL VITAMINS MINERALS HERBS· NUTS SEEDS· BOOKS

.• • • •

DIETETIC FOODS , WHOLE GRAIN FLOURS HERBAL TEAS. HONEY NATURAL COSMETICS

433-5100

Great Job C-J Band! from:

2822 Wayne Ave. Mikf,

'64

Sharon '63

-&s

Ad Maga.;••

256-1400

Jlmie 94 Cherie '01

.)

~

WE ARE THE PROTECTORS & THE VOICE OF THE ABUSED, NEGLECTED, & UNWANTED

AUTO REPAIR SERYICE

ANIMALS ~

路SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON"

COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE MAJOR &. MINOR OVERHAUL. DYNO TUNE-UPS CARBURETOR WORK. TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR BRAKE SYSTEMS REPAIRED WHEEL BALANCING &. ALIGNMENT _

262 - 8063

-=-

233路6603

=

HUMANE SOCIETY OF Gnl!ATEn DAYTON " IIOT .OR .nOFIT ORCAHUA"O.

H-T Wed. Th-Sa

HOURS 10:00am-5:00pm 10:00am-7:00pm 10:00am-4:00pm

1727 CANNER AVE. DAYTON,OH 4541B

Junior Council On World Affairs Row I: Steven George. Stefanie Badders. Sarah Willhelm. Row 2: Devon GroveMerritt. Jason Doerflein. Monica Moe". Scott Schneider. Rachel Beyer. Rob Watson.

OFFICE HOURS' BY APPOINTMENT

CJhomas

拢.

J<ernan, 1).1).5.

3023 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 252-99~9

DAYTON . OHIO 4S403

Congratulations To The Class Of 1992 Compliments Of

KING, MAYERSON,

~

POPE

-------------------,,~~ Ad Magazine V

EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

gregory J. Weisger6er, tD.tDS. James if. rrayfor, tD.tDs. and rIfiomas o. Wi{{iams, .tD.tDs. CLASS OF "65"

6800 NORTH DIXIE DR. DAYTON, OHIO 45414 ~PHONE: 890-4820 ENGLEWOOD DENTAL CENTER 18 W. NATIONAL RD. PHONE: 836-7911

e!~p.\~~;:~"o"

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

J-V-S

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CONGRATULATES THE PROGRESS OF

DAWN AMOS '94 BRIGI'!' LAVIN HEATHER BERG '97 MARA LAVIN JACOB BERG 'O~

'93 '96

ENTHUSIASTICALLY E. MICHAEL BERG

"Your Prep-Tech College Connection" Call 837-7781 Ext. l58

PAUL M. LAVIN

lVI:"UT"UAL

~&DiE

INCORPORA1l1l

110 S. TIPPECANOE DRIVE TIPP CITY, OHIO 45371 (513) 667· 1516

515 WESTBROOK ROAD BROOKVILLE. OHIO 45309 (513) 633'4588

Corporal. Heldqu.rl".

725l111c Av.nu.

Qay1on. Ohio 45421 rllephon.513 · 261·fi713 FAX 513 · 26H611

NORTHWEST DAYTON PEDIATRICS BETTY L. KEETON, OFFICE MANAGER 120 W. WENGER ROAD ENGLEWOOD. OHIO 45322 (513) 636·8921

Ray Dudon Jr. "6Y' Mary Anne Weaver Dudon J.H.S. "66"

Ps:

Ad Magazine

Dave Dudon "67" Amy Dudon "86" Jackie Dudon "89" Katie Dudon "93"

. I

GERALD A. MOLFENTER. M.D .. F. A.~P. DONALD,., PELSOR, M.D •• FAA.P. R. PAUL DEENADAYALU, M.D., F.A.A.P. IRENE L~ MARSIDI, M.D., FAA.P. PAMELA VERDER·BAUTISTA, M.D.

-flowers ~..,

Dick Oberer

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 513/223-1253 1504 troy street路 dayton, ohio. 454Q4

PEDIATRIC SURGEONS OF DAYTON, INC. Charles D. Goodwin, M.D. Victor N. Nanagas, Jr., M.D. David C. Hitch, M.D. One Children's Plaza Dayton, Ohio 45404-1815 Phone: (513) 461-5020

PC and Laser, Printer Service Experts Tony Pflum '60 Chris Pflum '91 1

,NjMahle, Wack, Zaidain & Co. Certified Public Accountants

Good luck Eagles!

2240 E. Central Avenue

David C. Mahle, CPA - '54 CHS Steven D. Wack, CPA - '68 CHS Joseph S. Zaidain, CPA - '66 CHS Julie Woodie Wack '69 St. Joseph Valerie A. Zaidain '88 CJHS Jennifer E. Zaidain '93 CJHS Jennifer R. Wack '95 CJHS Jeff P. Wack 2001 CJHS

Miamisburg, Ohio 45342

(513) 866-2533 Member American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants

W

Ad Magazine

rahn denla I group, j nc.

Paul C. Unverferth, D.D.S. Richard C. Qulnttus, D.D.S., "12" James A Budde , D.D.S W. Douglas Patton, D.D.S., President

St. Anthony Parish ,

30 w. rahn road dayton, ohio 45429 513/435-0320

Living In Faith Experience

Row I, Kelly Sichman. Nicolette Brich. Rachel Beyer. Patty Finkenstadt. Jason Doerflein. Stefanie Badders. Amanda Brown. Row 2, Cara Nealon. Mrs. Dillon. Tim Dillon. Amy O·Conner. Row 3, Jim Montavon. Mike laufersweiler. Meghan Gilson. Dave Kolakowski . Peggy Flynn. J~nnifer Askins. Anna Scherbauer. Mrs. Brown. Row 4 , Aaron Brown. Robert Watson.

· We Specialize

In You.s~1 Member FDIC

_Society BANK ~-'=-------------------

~~

Ad Magazine

'>l~lklkcR...J •

Vandtlia.()IH~.rn ~

~13I1I<)11·~777 •

I:AX~I.VII9II·HI .~

I

With God All Things Are Possible.

All That You Are Is Because Of Him. We Are Very Proud Of You. We Love You Shai May All Your Dreams Come True, Mom t Dad

oJ

If

•

,

(513) 254-1755

...AInnmarled

Pizza

~

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We Treat You

Like FAMILY

Owner/Operator CHARLES A. HOMAN

1430 Arbor Ave. Dayton, OH 45420

Congratulations!1I Deana G Davell!

You Made Itll!

Rick "84" Julie "85" Mike "86" Mom G Dad, Ricki G Chelsea II! .

Tkt

Congratulations Seniors ...

BARNSIDER

A FRIEND MARY SETO MILLER PROPRIETOR

5202 N. MAIN STREET DAYTON, OHIO 45415

(513) 277-1332

s~ ~

Ad Magazine

OAKWOOD 2710 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45419 Phone: (513) 299-3561 Fax: (513) 299-3568 WASHINGTON ~QUARE 6177 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45459 Phone: (513) 434-1294 Fax: (513) 434-1299

1lJ(! ,",OfT! Ilw

accommodalRS

H~RtV10N

CADILLAC SAAB--

, 530 N . MAIN ST.路 DAYTON, OHIO 45405.513/223.9124

VIACOit\CABLE

More of What You're Looking For~

GOOD LUCK EAGLES THE MENKERS Vern - CHS '59 Kathie - JHS '62 . Dave - CJ '86 Dan - CJ '87 Bill- CJ '88 Brian - CJ '89 Eileen - CJ '92

223-4300 ~----~----------------------------------~I.,I" Best Wishes From Gary Cooper

JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS, AWARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS, CAPS, GOWNS 1\

8517 Springboro Pike, Miamisburg, OH

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Ad Magazine

439-4393

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THE UPPEB KBUST ...

CONGRATULATIONS!

A SOPHISTICATED SANDWICH SHOPPE

82 Eaker Street Dayton, Ohio 454bi

513 • 224·1281

Telephone: 15131 217·7200

"Do You Have the Medical Bill Blues?

J&S Is the One for You!"

"dHib]

Confidential - Accurate -

Friendly Service

J&S MEDICAL CLAIMS FI Ll1'JG SERVICE 2621 Far Hills Avenue Day tOrt, Ohio 45419

COMPANIES - INDUSTRIES - FIRMS

GROUP INS. AGENT

We can save your company time and money.

Ask how our office can be an extension of your group health care plan .

Ask how our claims filing service can help you sell group plans.

SERVICES Filing Medical Claims For: Senior Citizens, (personalized service available for Medicare clients), Physicians, General Public.

Sleven Spirk Jean (Kendig) Spirk Tony Spirk Brian Spirk AmySpirk Bopby Spirk

Ask about ourThird Party Administration Plans .

For More Information: Jean Spirk, Owner Lea Ann Estridge

294-5648 Chaminade 1 965 SI. Joesph Commercial 1966 Aller H.S. 1989 C-J H.S. 1992 C·J HS. 1995 C-J H.S. 2001

PLUMBING & BUILDING PRODUCTS FOR THE BEST HOMES

..............

~

PHONE (513) 275-7572

~

Ad Magazine

DRAMA CLUB

Row I , Kristen Borgerding. Jennifer Askins, Robert Watson. Row 21 Matthew laufersweiler. Barbara Hicks, Patty Finkenstadt. PeSGY Flynn. Rachel 8eyer.

Jason DoerfJein. Stephen Gebhart. Chris Unroe. Row 3, Meredilh Johnson. Benjamin Johnson. Jennifer Jacobson. Erin Murphy , Jennifer Baugh. Meghan Gilson. Michaellaufersweiler. Amy Greene. Jamie McCall. Stefanie Badders. Monica Moell. KeUy Sichman. Row 41 Rachel Bolten. Sarah Willhelm. Meghan Sweeney. Dawn Wilkens. Aaron Brown. Erica Jones. Brian Jordan. Row 5: Victoria faulkner. Molly Sweeter man, David Kolakowsi. Marlena Borchers, Wesley Reed. Michael Franchina. Emily Dierkers. Barbara Kundig . Bernadette Sacksteder.

is ~~

Premium Beer Fine Wine

The future rest in the hands of the child, in!elligence 'JInd character developed through the hands.

Clhe Ea'!.fy Childhood --Cw'ttling Code'!.

The Montessori Leaming Center 4700 Philadelphia Dnve Dayton, OH 45405

(513) 278-0388 GARY HEINKE Vice President Beer Sales

Keep Up The

HOM~

Good Work, Rona (Alias Margo '95)

1247 Leo Sireet Dayton, Ohio 45404 Phone: 513-222路8692

HANDYMAN RESIDENTIAL 8< COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE 8< REPAIRS COMPLETE RESTORATION REMOOELING 8< ADDITIONS QUALITY WORK. FREE ESTIMATES

Your Brothers.

Mike f, Matt

love Mom f, Dad Tool

~~S\----A-d-M--a-ga-Z-i-ne------------

KEN HOGAN 278-4475 277-4446

J

Congratulations Steph.

You've Come A Long Way Baby.

Love, Mom ~ Dad

Congratulations And Good luck Class Of

1992

Satellite Office

Good Luck Seniors!

KALT REXALL DRUGS 1970 N. Main Street Dayton. OH 45405

Congratulatio Gibby!

You've Bu We

by -

3351 Day tonXenia Rd. Beavercreek, OH 45432 429-5100

........... NDUSTRIAL GRINDING INC. SPECIALISTS IN PRECISION GRINDING CERAMIC & METAL FLAME SPRAY • REPAIR OF PRINTING CYLS. SPINDLE & SHAFT REPAIR. PISTON & CYLINDER REPAIR

2306 ONTARIO AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO 45414 PHON E: (513) 277-6579 FAX: (51.3) 277-4536

9

Ad Magazine

HEY! JOHN'S TAKING ANOTHER .BlG. STEP! The Meixner's are real proud!

Jim Mary

CHS FHS

'58 '59

Becky C.J. Dan C.J. Katie C.J. Jenny C.J.

'82 '84 '88

'89

Compliments

of MIKE MOBLEY REPORTING

OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1992!

Compliments Of FRED PAYNE

DAYTON STENCIL WORKS

Service Advisor MOORMAN PONTIAC, INC. 400 East ~houp Mill Road, Dayton, Ohio 45415 Phone: 513-278-9681

113 East Second St. Dayton, Ohio 45402-1701

JOHN M. GORMAN CO., INC. P.O. Box 14148 Northridge Station 2844 Keenan Ave. Dayton OH 45414 Telephone: 513/278-0836

Good luck!

Colleen, Jude, & Anne Mike '61 - Patty (JHS) '63 - Tim '65 Denny '66 - Janie (5. JHS) '66 Terry '69 - Bridget (JHS) '72 Michelle '87 - Jeff '89 - Jill '92 Colleen '93 - Jude '95 - Anne '96

~s:

Ad Magazine

I

•

I I

EASTERLING EXPRESSIVE - PHOTOGRAPHY -

CORNER OF FIRST AND JEFFERSON STS.

222-8410

THE DAYTON FORGING. HfAT TRFATING

COM

~

Ad Magazine

Congratulations Seniors!

Go Eagles!

3535 South Dixie (Between Stroop And Dorothy Lane) DAYTON, OHIO 45439 Telephone (513) 296-9561

;

:

: .'.i "

..

You've Come A long Way Baby!

Good luck On The Rest Of Your Journey love, Mom t. Dad .

-Hs:

Ad M.g.z; ••

Compllmenta of:

Precious 路Blood Parish 4961 Salmr Awn", Dayum, Ohio 45416 276-5954 路

Compliments

Of JOHN M. McFARLAND

GOOD LUCK EAGLESL

and CLASS OF '92

------------------~~:~ Ad Magazine V

Nicole, We're very proud of you. Good luck in everything you do.

With all our love, Mom, Dad, Scott, Sheila & Kevin

Senior Honors National Merit Semifinalists Paul Boesch, Finalist Patty Finkenstadt, Finalist Robert Watson

Ann Will Scholarship Eileen Menker

Principal's leadership Award Mark Farrell

laSertoma Service Award Dan' elle Whorton

Founder's Award Colleen Fike

-&s

Ad Magazine

Scholar Athlete Award Sarah Payne Matt Beckt:r

National Physics Honor Society Jeremy O'Neill

"Fuzzy" Faust Award Rachel Beyer

Perfect Attendance: 3 Year Bryan Rauch

. J

Party On Monica!

Love, Mom And Ray

FUNERAL HOME

S ....,ork

SCHOOL NUTRITION SERVICES

or hmll)' o..n.d hln.",1 lIumn

Congratulations To The Seniors!

1 CROWNE POINT COURT SUITE 300 CINCINNATI, OHIO

45241

(513) 771-0043

CHAMINADE-JULIENNE BOOSTER CLUB Supports You!

Congratulations Lisa What You Are Is God's Gift To You. What You Become Is Your Gift To God. Love Ya, Mom And Dad

~

Ad Magazine

National Honor Society

Row I: Sarah Payne. Angela Haines. Eileen Menker. Monica Moell.

Kimberly Smith. Nicole Paxton. Kristin Emanuel. John Kitele. Stephanie Kleinman. Victoria Bernardin. Amy Sloan. Row 2: Mrs. Kuchta. Emily Snyder. Heather Sipe. Stefanie Badders. Cara Nealon. Beth Gladura. lisa Sweeterman. Jane Kauflin. Patty Finkenstadt. Cheryl Klohe.

Brandon Walker. Row 3: Bill Reichert . Brian Bensman. Jeff Mullins.

Andrew Rathweg. Kelly Sichman. Mark Farrell. Robert Watson. Adam Mcintyre. Jason Doerflein. Stephen Gebhart. Matt Becker. Jim Settich. Glen Forest .

Row I: Sarah McDonald. Marianne Hunter. Jennifer Hochdoerfer.

April Barnes. Kelly Martin. Erin Stouder. Melanie Weckesser. Tianna lee. Sarah Sacksteder. Shannon Simmons. Suzy Vuketich. Debbie Pickrel. Karin Rath. Megan Borchers. Esther Keyes. Row 2: Catherine Grzymajlo. Melisa Carranza. Catherine Stang. Tricia Barry. Amanda Brown. Becky Davis. Katherine Dudon. Angel Jang. Jennifer Johnson.

Brian Jordan. Kathleen Bunn. Jennifer Askins. Jessica lake. Jennifer Zwiesler. Meghan Sweeney. Mrs. Kuchta. Row 3: Anthony Badalato.

Jason Carranza. Ryan Helwig. Kevin Weckesser. Joel Walker. David Tate. Trevor Helwig. Jason Mahoney. Daniel Petroski. Brian Fisher.

Benjamin Johnson . Toan Vo. Eric Howard. Brian McBarron.

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Congratulations Class Of '92 Peace!

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God sent you to us to guide and teach . . Our job is finished; now yours begins.

You make us proud.

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Best Wishes To The ~Iass Of 1992

CJ. STUDENT COUNCil

Mom. Dad. Erin.

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Congratulations Jill And The Class Of '92 With Heartfelt Thanks To The C-J Faculty And Staff.

Sincerely, Mike t Judy Gorman Michelle '87

Jeff '89

'Jill '92

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Top Classroom Performers ~~------------------------------------------------------------~ Geometry Benjamin A. Johnson Melissa D. Abner Jeremy P. O'Neill Symphonic Band

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Debra A. Frei Religion 10

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J. Matthew Becker Computer Programming

Trevor S. Helwig Forms of Composition

Brian M. Bensman C P United States Government

Jason M. Hill Programming in PASCAL

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Row I: Cara Nealon. Stephanie Kleinman. Jessica Humble. Row 2: Cheryl Klohe. Shai littlejohn. Sr. Damienne Grismer.

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Row I, Rebecca Obach. Brian Jordan. Courtney Stamm. Row 2, Mrs. Colas, Sarah Obach. Devon Grove-Merritt, Brenda Ward. Catherine Stang. Kathleen Bunn. Mrs. Pikell. Row 3, Donald Melvin. William West. Ryan Howard.

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Dave Lesko -ChaminadeClass of 1970

Beavercreek. OH

Senior Portrait

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Eagles!!

Lesko Photography

OMBUDS

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Dawn Quigley. Sarah Payne. Charmaine Joson . Kelly Martin. Tricia Barry.

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The '92 Yearbook Staff Thanks Charles Miller, Josten's Rep Darrel Neff, Easterling Studios Marilyn Kramer, Office Staff Elizabeth Naughton, Office Staff Virginia Holmes, Office Staff Marilyn Craig, Office Staff leslie lannarino, Athletic Department Jacque Doerflin, Business Office

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Eagle Guard

Row I : Sarah POlS . Emily Kimble. Karen Hill. Sabrina Duncan. Row 1 : Marnie leist . Monica Labriola. Carrie Kiser. Deshana Colman. Kimberly Dunn.

Compliments Of!

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Colleen As you leave our nest continue to soar as with the wings of eagles You have always made us proud We love you. Mom. Dad. Scott.

Steve. Eric and Craig

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Compliments Of!

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Muse Machine

Row I: Marlena Borchers , Lori Gebhart. Carrie McCarten. Ryan O'Donnell. Robyn Wright. Katrina Wright. Emily Ivory. Margo Fisher. Sa rah Adams. Susa n Harker. Row 2: Jim Jacobso n. Monic a Moell. William West, Katherine Tritrschuh. Courtney Stamm. Row 3: Kjirsten frank . Monica Labriola. Krista Koei ng. Roman Kosins. Anja Waclawczyk.

Aminda Heckman. Marnie Leist . Dan'elle Whorton. Stefanie Badders. Aaron Brown. Parry Finkenstadt. Mrs. Kayser. liza Szmaj. Heat her He nnessey. Nikki Domsitz.

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Magazin~

V

Congratulations Jenni!

Life's Full Of Surprises, So I Keep Working Hard! i

We Love You, Mom, Dad, Brooke, : And Rusty

Thanks To All Those Who Helped ~~Save The Seniors" Ms. Joefreda .

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CEDAR HILL FURNITURE

Shannon Farrell '88 Bridget Farrell '90 Sarah Sullivan '90 Kevin Sullivan '91 Mark Farrell '92 Todd Sullivan '92

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Symphonic Band

Row I f Renee Goldsteinz. Barbara Hicks. Anthony White, Karen Hill. Victoria Faulkner. Jason Bacher. Andru Heckman. Shannon Steckel. Jennifer Baugh. Row 11 Monica labriola. Barbara kundi8. Any 8ehr. Maria Carranza. Wyketa Ivy. Sabrina Duncan. Merideth Johnson. Arnie Herbert . Karin Kath. Row 31 Mr. Bailey, Theresa Prikkel. Jennifer Jacobson. Jennifer Ahlers. Eric Nieport. Jim Jacoblon, Jenny Garlow. Emily Kimble. Heather Stuhlemmer. Sarah Jones. Row 41 Sarah Sacksteder.

Nick Merz. Michele Menker. Victoria Woodall, Armardo Monzan. Matt Wright. Julie McDaniel. Marnie Lei st , Alexis Rinehart. laura Hen. Row 51 Michael Dodge.

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Faculty Patrons

_VLADIMIR KA TOVIC -ANDt\RElENE ADCOCK MR. THOMAS S. BAILEY PAULA AND ALAN BEACH MARY B. BERGER BARBARA BOOSE BOB AND MICHElLE BRAISTED JIM BROOKS AND PEG REGAN ED AND PAT CICHANOWICZ MR. AND MRS. J. LUIS COLAS JANET CURRIN MR. JAMES l. DAVIS TIM AND MARY ElLEN DILLON JACQUEliNE DOERFlEIN NANCY EGBERS JULIA HENRY MARY ANNE HOCHW AL T MARY ANN HUBER RICK AND LESLIE IANNARINO

CATHY JOEFREDA KEVIN C. KAVANAUGH THE KAYSER FAMILY SHIRLEY AND DONALD KUCHTA AND FAMILY PATTY LAWRENCE SR. SUSAN LINDSTROM MAIN OFFICE: EliZABETH, GINNY AND MARILYN MRS. CATHY McCRABB MR. AND MRS. JOHN McDERMOTT DAN AND LAURA MEIXNER ANN E. MEYERS MAR VA A. MOORE SISTERS NANCY, BERNICE, DAMIENNE AND KIM MR. AND MRS. ROBERT OBACH MATTHEW O'NEill MIKE PERRY

JIM PLACE ED AND DOT REGAN TONY AND BRENDA RICCIUTO AND FAMILY MOLL Y A. SCHMITZ I MR. AND MRS. JOE STALEY AND FAMILY DENNY THOMAS KATHY AND DENNIS TURNER TIM AND ARLENE WABLER RICK AND DIANA WAGNER T.J. AND MOLLY WAllACE AND FAMILY MARCIA RENTZ WAYMAN DONALD WEIMERT .

CHARLENE AND BILL WHEElER JOHN, KATHY, JESSICA AND JOAN NA ZAIDAIN :

C-J Sponsors DA VID AND ANN AHLERS DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. AMOS SISTER ANGElE TIMMERS BOB, CAROl. AMY AND JENNI ASKINS MIKE AND PETE BARDONARO GUS AND MARCIA BARDONARO G FAMILY THE BARRY FAMILY TROY RADIOLOGISTS , INC. GEORGE AND REBECCA BOLTON G FAMILY DAVID E. BOND THE BOSTICCO FAMILY NORflEET, BROWN G PETKEWICZ ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BUTlER HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. CARE MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS, INC. ATINDRA N. CHATTTERJ!, M.D. COMPETITIVE SYSTEMS CO. CORPUS CHRISTI PARENTS ORGANIZA TION CORPUS CHRISTI SCHOOL

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LARRY AND MARY ANN DAVIS DA YTON CHURCH SUPPLY DR. AND MRS. GERARD DEHNER DA YTON MAILING SERVICES DA YTON POLICE MOUNTED UNIT DPGL NORTH DAYTON CUSTOMER ENERGY CENTER ECLECTIC COMPANY ElSA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTS LINDA AND NATALIE BORCHERS AND FAMILY EQUITY LAND TITlE AGENCY, INC. EVANS BAKERY INC. EXCLUSIVE SHOES EXTRA HElP TEMPORARY SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK FROWEIN G G F TOOL COMPANY GEM FITNESS PROFESSIONALS; INC. .

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C-J Sponsors MR. AND MRS. WilLIAM A. lACY AND FAMilY DR. AND MRS. MAJOR K. lEE III. LIMBERT BUILDERS, INC. ED AND JUDY lOBINGIER THOMAS F. AND AMY I. lOGES FRED A. lOUNSBERRY MAIN RADIATOR STE PHEN JOSEPH, KEN MANIFOLD, D.D.S. MICHAEl J. MARKUS, M.D. MICHAEl P. AND JEAN ANN MC ElROY AND FAMilY VINCE MC KEl VEY RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP METROPOLITAN TiTlE AGENCY, INC. . THE NOOKS FAMilY PATR ICK OBORNE, OBIE Oil INC. DRS. TIM O'DONNEll AND JONI KOREN JUSTI O'Fl YNN OHIO CENTRAL SUPPLY INC. OLDE TOWN STORE AND lOCK OPPENHEIM, HERMINGHAUSEN AND FI NLEY OUR lADY OF THE ROSARY CHOIR PMCI OHIO PEDIATRICS INC. PARAGON OPINION RESEARCH, INC. DON PENDEll ~ ASSOCIATES TOM AND ElAINE PICKREl PINElAND WREATHERY, OMER T. JOH NSON Bill, RUTH, JIM, ANDY, GREG, AND DAVE POWERS PRECIOUS BLOOD SCHOOL AND l ATCHKEY PROGRAM PRESTIGE lUBE & Oil DOWNTOWN QUICKPRINT

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DOll Y TOMASHOT, DAWN AND ERIN QUIGLEY DENNY AND JAN TRICK AND FAMilY THE WHORTON FAMilY CHARLES, MICHEAl YN, VICKI AND CHARLA WOODAll WRIGHT PROPERTIES FlEET WASHING SERVICE INC. ALLIED SERVICES INC. ALLIED WINE & SPIRITS IMPORT CO. NADENE'S BEAUTY SALON CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES OF THE MIAMI VAllEY DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. DONOVAN VICTOR J. DUBEl, D.D.S. ESS. POllUTION CONTROL PRODUCTS INC. JOHN AND MARGARET GORDON MARY JO GRISMER JOSEPH AND PAULINE GRITTANI RICK AND JAN GRZYMAJlO HAROLD HAER JR. AND FAMilY HARLESS, HIGGINS, AND JONES MRS. MARGARET HIGGINS WilLIAM H. KROGER FlORENCE lANE MARTIN G. lEBOUF, D.D.S. TERRY lEONARD VIRGINIA lillY l YNN ASSOCIATES, INC. JOAN AND THOMAS MACAULAY THE MARIA-JOSEPH LIVING CARE CENTER JACK AND JOYCE MARTIN MITECH CONSULTANTS PATTERSON CHASE CO. INC. THE PERRY FAMilY

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~

6185

Chambersburg nd ~ Huber Heights, Ohio 45424 233-8710

Best Wishes Class Of '92 Michael F. Gallagher

MASTER HOME IMPROVEMENT 603 S. Broadway Dayton. OH 45408

FEDERAL FLOORING Robert Koenig

Fowler Printing Services Proudly Sponsors

Catholic Education

GOOD LUCK EAGLES! ~~~------------

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.

I

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Best Wishes Graduates 5T. PETER CHURCH 6161 Chambersburg Road Huber Heights, Ohio 45424

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TO ALL MY VOLUNTEER STUDENTS WHO MADE MY WORK EASIER AND MY DAYS MORE JOYFUL

Best Wishes TOM AND PAT MAHLE

Marianne Cooper Jenni Jacobson Lori Moorman

Belinda Flory Dawn Margiotta Sheila Palmer Star Weng

Jamie Vaughn Thank you, Mrs. Lawrence C.J. Library

------------------,,-~ V Ad Magazine

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B R END A-"CONGRATULATIONS!! " Contestant and Winner Of Personality Projection Award in The 1991 Miss Teen of Ohio Scholarship & Recognition Pageant-June 28-30, 1991, Delaware OR. Very Proud of you are: Sisters Cnythia & Linda, Parents Danny & Fortunate FINLEY. Keep Up The Positive Image I Leadership Role Model BRENDA!!

Compliments Of UD Enrollment Management University Of Dayton

300 College Park Dayton 45469 Dick Ferguson

_________________

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V

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~~S:----Ad-M-a-ga-Zi-ne-----d

From the .rly fan workshop at U.D. to typinS copy into the computer in early .ummer, the $laff interviewed students and teachers to set the word. to capture the year. Thou. I'mel could be hectic.:.,.iIa\Il.' Georse where's fOOtbalfl ". we knew every thins wat ok when Brad Burris .oothil1lly said to the 8dlror, "I've got everything unCler contr"l, Stave."

ME ON THAT" As this year's editor, I'm proud to say that once again the yearbook staff has pulled together all their crazy ideas which has enabled us to produce a wonderful memory for all. Steve Gebhart . . . Editor

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Autographs

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Autographs

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