Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 1993

Opening Student Life Faces Sports Clubs &. Ads Index .

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Chaminade Julienne High School A National School Of Excellence 505 s. Ludlow Street, Dayton, Ohio

One more freshman gets the job of washing the boards for detention. Sharing a few laughs at the game, Lori Gebhart and Marlena Borchers cheer on the Eagles.

Keri Scot horn digs around in her locker to find that all important religion book.

Charting the characters in The Canterbury Tales is a small group project in English Lit. for Lisa McCray, Lori Sacksteder, and JeWan Tinsley.

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Building Community ecoming a part of the C-J community isn't hard at all. If students are open to the experience, they are bound to find a place.

The recognition of Christian values gives students special insight into their lives. People are seen for who they are, not what they own. In this setting, community is the coming together as one to share the experience of learning.

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Community is Jason Turner, Mall Sichman and friends watching Channel One in the morning . The football team works together as a small community to achieve big goals.

To challenge the class, Mr. Perry writes an equation on the board. Learning together takes place with computers as Jason Engel, Dan Duffley and Ramon Merrill help Melanie Weckesser.

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Working hard at their art projects are Melissa Trinidad and Tameka Bowser. One of the junior class's top students, Dan Petroski notes the results of his chemistry experiment.

Science and baking are combined in Christina Arnold's delicious anatomy cake of human tissue. Todd Walker takes special care while working on his geometry.

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Class by Themselves

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ith the busy classroom day over, most students decide to retire to their rooms to start on the H-word - homework!

This time gives them the opportunity to work at their own pace in their own space. A feeling of accomplishment sweetens their personal successes.

It's nice to work with a group, but it can be very peaceful and rewarding to fly solo.

Colleen Mahoney helps Erin Quigley with her notes. Paul Bettendorf, Karin Rath, and Tiana Lee cram for a quiz.

Eddie Jones carefully draws floor plans in mechanical _ drawing. Highlighting his notes helps Jonas Rothwell study.

Tonya Espedal's program benefits from some of Bro. Bob's expert advice. Whether it's Latin or Spanish, first year students can depend on Mrs. Colas to help them with the workbook exercises.

Aloha! Mr. Weimert goes Hawaiian while scoping out the lunch crowds during his supervising period. The overhead is a second right arm for Mrs. Braisted as she works out a difficult parabola problem for her sen ior students.

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Taking Charge o one ever said learning was easy.

Often the most important things we learn are the toughest to grasp.

Teachers have to be able to do more than just communicate the subject.

Compassion and motivation are two subjects that no textbook includes, but are necessary components of being an educator. With so much to give, teachers become some of the best friends students will have.

Making inequalities equal is the challenge in Miss Egber's class.

Mrs. Huber holds while Debra Sanderman stitches up a project that she'll wear.

Unsure about her notes, Candace Smith asks Mrs. Boose to clarify. Brian Kacvinski gets info on a religion project.

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Starry Nights radition! The C-J winning tradition continued as Dunbar fell 31-7 in the Homecoming game. As the路 Eagles marched towards a turn in the state playoffs, the excitement lasted into the next night when the Eagles in all their "fine feathers" came to the Homecoming Dance. Enchantment filled the air as students renewed old friendships and began new ones.

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Jim Jacobson and Erin Stevens look at the star favors with friends to find their names. C-J presents Katie Newman and Jason Mahoney as Homecoming Queen and King.

Why are Tricia Barry, Caty Grzymajlo, Sherri Swathword and Pam Davis all smiles? They are the court attendants.

Representing the freshmen are Pam Davis and Zack Ruef.

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Jessica Pohl and Donny Horn are dazzled by the change from grade school to high school dances. After eating out at Dominic's, Jack Randolph, Shannon Stuhlemmer, Amy Hickey, and Kevin Hallum are ready to dance the night away.

The sophomores had such a good time last year, they made a point to do it again this year. As their friends cheer in the stands, Tricia Barry and Pat Hesselbrock take their place as senior attendants.

Making Time Fly

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veryone has a favorite teacher. But do students think of their best friend as a teacher? Hour after hour is spent in the same classroom together, so it's no surprise that peers can clarify that confusing subject for each other. A best friend is one who brings out the best in you; one who challenges you and helps you to be the best you can be.

Team spirit " warms up" as the Eagles warm up in a stretching exercise. Colleen Schnell gets absorbed with her computer doing IPS work.

Patrick Crosby and Don Pendell rewrite programs. Harmonizing on songs are Susanne Albrecht and Dawn Wilkins.

Working diligently, Pat Richey makes a shirt for his mom in Home Ec. Aaron Brown and Chris Grittani concentrate on painting their hand sculptures in 3-D Design.

Laurie Keefe and Desiree Hoskins sing a favorite song, " That's What Friends Are For" in chorus. Melanie Carnes finds that two heads are better for algebra.

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Exposure

lobal Awareness Week had a special meaning this year.

Coach Jim Place arranged for a game between Blenheim, Canada, and CJ. Four student council members and their advisor accompanied the team and spent a day experiencing American high school life. The next evening, after a flag exchange, the Eagles turned inhospitable and thwarted their neighbors 31-21 .

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C-J welcomes Blenheim in the first international high school football game. Chonda Copeland and Jennifer Zwiesler cheer for their favorite U,S. team .

Making a special appearance, Tony Hall presents the U.S. flag to the Canadian student council.

The Dayton, U.S.A., and Canadian flags are spread as the anthems are played.

A Canadian to score the down to the teams greet

player makes a beautiful catch first six points. Before getting business of playing ball, the each other.

Rita Goubeaux, Sara Potts and the rest of C-J's chorus sing the Canadian anthem for the fans. Despite the chill in the air, parents, students and teachers came to see the two countries square off on a gorgeous fall evening.

Flying As One lthough C-J students may look similar on the outside, they each have a unique self that adds to the diversity of the student body. Uniforms cannot hide individuality which is found in the mind. C-J scholars all have a common goal - to become a socially, academically and religiously complete person. Of this, they have no fear.

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The sophomores get hyped during the Alter rally. After searching for two minutes, Paula Scothorn gives up on finding her English book.

Monique Williams grabs her lunch on the way to the cafeteria. With only three minutes between classes, students dash around the crowded hallways.

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Jill Zaborowski stitches a hemline for her Homecoming dress. It's homeward bound after the 2:56 bell sounds.

Mr. Korzan re-explains significant digits to Erin Murphy, a difficult concept for juniors.

Displaying special skills every student needs, Dave Kolakowski simultaneously eats lunch and stUdies for a possible math quiz.

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Student Life Sarah Willhelm, Editor Peggy Flynn Meghan Gilson Although they spend from 8:05 to 2:56 in classrooms, students have a life much more complex than that. Club, volunteer, and job work are important parts of C-J life.

There is no fear in these students as they pursue the Tradition, Excellence, and Community Spirit that have come to be synonymous with the name, Chaminade-Julienne.

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Student Life/17

arly To Rise Not Early To Bed A day in the life of an underclassman can start surprisingly early, as early as 5:30 am for some.

Sophomore Ryan Walker is "up and at 'em" early to fix his hair, to make breakfast and to get his little cousin ready for school. Rising early doesn't mean the day ends at 2:56.

Sports, clubs, and other extracurricular activities can extend the day from the wee morning hours until late in the evening. Tova Jordan dances at the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company (DCDC) two nights a week. "It's tou.gh to balance school and dance," said Jordan, "but I do OK." In addition to the long days that face everyone, freshmen must

KERRY-ANN WALKER and Danielle Croker wonder what just happened in music.

TARA POTTER TAKES a short study break between conjugation exercises in Spanish class.

18/ Featuring: Underclassmen

adjust to: class changes, lockers, new faces, and harder classes.

"Getting used to the differences between C-J and grade school," was the hardest thing for former St. Anthony student Crissy Fink. Some things were worth the adjustment, though, like "seeing all the older guys," for Fink, and "making new friends," for her classmate Shannon Stuhlemmer.

One of the most active classes required for students during their first two years of high school is the two semesters of physical education. Especially if you get Mr. Zaidain. whose favorite activity is running miles around the school.

"He makes you work hard. which is good - I guess." said Jordan.

BROOKE DALTON AND Lisa Gutendorf avoid homework by using their study hall wisely.

ROBERT BORGERDING and his classmates express mixed emotions about the library.

KERI SCOTHORN, Rene Boston, and Sheila Gilbert relax by the lockers on a Jeans Day.

ADAM DIERKERS reaches for the stars, but keeps his head out of the (chalk dust) clouds.

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THE EAGLE BAND OF Pride was named "Band of the Week" by TV 2 on September fourth.

MARIAH WALDREN, Barbara Hicks and Bernadette Sacksteder prepare to take the field .

SENIOR TIANA LEE captured the highest honor when she was elected field commander.

DASHANA COLEMAN has faith in her moves. The guard is a colorful part of the band.

20/Marching Band

arching Band More Than Just Football Games Recruitment was the name of the tune as band director Tom Bailey worked to rebuild participation in the music program. As the band's enthusiasm became evident, its popularity increased and so did its membership. The forty-three member unit saw its marching power escalate with the addition of musicians from the feeder schools.

The season started off with a mandatory week long Band Camp at which teamwork was stressed.

This practice polished the sound, and new uniforms gave the band a fresh look. The band participated in many competitions. At the Stebbins High School and Montgomery County Fair contests, the band, field commander Tiana Lee, and the color guard each took First Place.

The band took Third Place at the LaSalle and Campbell County, Kentucky, competitions. Sophomore Sarah Jones felt the Kentucky competition was "Long and tiring, but we enjoyed ourselves and had fun. It was neat to go out of state!"

In addition to marching onto football fields, the band walked the streets of the Miami Valley when it participated in the Kettering Holiday at Home Parade and the Dayton Christmas Parade.

Director Tom Bailey tried to make "everything a positive experience."

He felt it was important to get students interested in band early and encouraged students from the feeder schools to join the band at football games.

EMILY KIMBLE focuses because her moves affect the whole look of the gl!ard's routine.

MERIDETH JOHNSON, Cathy Klohe, and Arnie Herbet add bounce to the brass section.

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High Performance A Step Above the Rest The weekend of November 13, many students, friends, and family members of the largest Drama Club cast poured into the auditorium for the fall production of Up the Down Staircase.

It is the story of a young, idealistic teacher, Sylvia Barrett, coming to a rough, inner-city public school where she faced problems with burnt-out co-workers and troubled students. With determination she changed attitudes and taught the students to care about learning, her co-workers to care about teaching, and she even learned something herself about life.

Senior Jenni "Sylvia" Askins said "It was difficult organizing the play with a large cast."

This "open cast" play, a first at

C-J, was an opportunity for all who auditioned to be a part of a production. Director Fran Pesch said, "Those who want to should be able to participate in one playa year." With a cast and crew of over sixty, it definitely had its ups and downs.

Rehearsals got off to a slow start when the director realized that cast members didn 't have lines memorized, set builders couldn't find the wood, and the lighting crew missed their cues. Things picked up with concentration and hard work, and the ensemble piece, one in which all parts are important, came up a step above the rest. Cast member Leo Geiger claimed "it was frustrating, but worth it!"

MEGHAN SWEENEY ASKS "SYLVIA " why she stays teaching at such a tough school.

"IS IT EVIDENT THAT I'm talking about a cockroach?" wonders Jenny Hochdoerfer.

WANTING TO DISCUSS A love letter, Leo Geiger asks Meghan Gilson to see him.

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THE SPIRIT MOVES LEO Geiger during acting exercises in "Performance of a Lifetime."

THE CAST OF "THESE Wonderful Years" exposes the trials and tribulations of high school.

Laughing or Crying Three for the Price of One

BAR BARA HICKS AND MATT Jones discuss his lack of prowess as burglar in the living room of her crazy house where "Nobody Sleeps."

Weeks of rehersal, memorizing lines and perfecting cues paid off January 8th when the Drama Club presented the third annual Evening of One Acts. Each of the three plays had a different setting and theme. "Nobody Sleeps" was a comedy that depicted how a woman and her daughters reacted to the burglar they found in the living room at 2:30 in the morning. The second play, .

"These Wonderful Years," was a drama portraying the struggles of adolescence. It was presented in a Reader's Theater format, wherein the actors, dressed in black, ."read" the play to the audience.

The evening ended on a lighter

note with "Performance of a Lifetime." In it, two young actresses took part in a bizzare audition with the hope of landing a part in a new show by the eccentric "Dr. Flowers," played

by Leo Geiger. After the performance an informal reception was held in the cafeteria to give the cast and theater patrons a chance to mingle, and to show grade school stupents what Drama is like behind the scenes.

"I really enjoyed the show," said Rob Fecke. 'The combination of comedy and drama let each actor shine in his own best light."

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Going to the Head Of Their Class

AN ACCOMPLISHED ATHLETE IN the 3200 meter relay and the two mile run, as well as holding an A average, is freshman Nicole LaSelle.

Working hard to achieve the best was a challenge for students this year, but many proved that being able to be at the head of their class was not as difficult as it seemed.

Learning the ropes of a ,new school was tough for freshmen and doing well was even tougher, but Corrinna Baldukas, Tabitha Bucher, and Nadja Frank were all able to achieve high averages ..

Sophomores had it easier because they had learned the art of balancing activities with grades.

Sarah Adams, Maria Carranza, and Makana Edwards were among the best at this talent.

THIS YEAR'S COMPUTOURNEY TEAM Jason Engel, Andrew Klosterman , Nicholas Merz, and Brian McBarron won a Vectra 386-33 Mhz digitizer and $5000 in software for the computer lab, BARRETT ROBINSON is a top runner for the football team, gaining over 1,000 yard s,

24/ Achievers

Despite the pitfalls many students encounter during their junior year, Dan Petroski, Ben Johnson, and Debbie Frei were all able to keep their heads above water in a sink or swim situation. For seniors, maintaining a high average and planning for the future were the rpajor goal'S. Brian McBarron earned the # 1 academic ranking in the class and Andrew Klosterman followed as

#2.

Students spent their year working hard to maintain our reputation as a "National School of Excellence," and yet everyone managed to survive.

DAN PETROSKI IS INVOLVED with tennis and the MEC club along with being at the head of his class. John Horvat participates in the NHS ceremony.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER Esther Keyes proudly receives her National Scholar Award.

Maintaining the Best CA TY GRYZMAJLO IS A tough competator in academics and athletics, such as track.

SENIOR ANGEL JANG HAS made the Director's List for fifteen consecutive quarters.

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TIANNA MUDD, AMY GRITT ANI, Pete Kinney and Katie Sibbing share the Christmas spirit.

TAKING A BREATHER, SOPHOMORES Laura Hess and Andy Daley discuss the gym's "transformation.' , AT THE TURN ABOUT Cindy Deems, Shawn Dempsy, Jenni Clark and Tim Francis fall into step.

THIS IS THE LAST Christmas Dance for seniors Matt Walusis and Erin Stouder.

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hristmas Tum About Dancing in a Winter Wonderland Tradition was broken when 260 couples filled the gym on Saturday, December 12th, for the Christmas Dance. This was the first time that the annual "turn about" was held at school.

Prior to the dance, many students were concerned about how the gym would look. Freshman Ty Eddy thought, "The gym, what can they do?" But, when he witnessed the metamorphosis, he realized that "It ended up pretty impressive." In order for the transformation from a gym into a "Winter Wonderland" to take place, the Social Committee spent weeks pulling ideas together.

In the end, a brown tarp protected the gym floor, and the dance area was outlined with several decorated

Christmas trees.

White sheer valances and lights hung from the rafters. Tables were decorated with bows and presents that added to the Christmas spirit.

SADD provided refreshments for the many couples that needed a break from dancing. Freshman Jerome Edwards enjoyed the c.rowd and said "Once more people got there, it was lots of fun." It was hard to please everyone at the dance, but the DJ did his best by providing all different types of music. By the end of the evening, many couples had forgotten that they were at school and were enjoying the company of their friends.

NIKKI LONG SHOWS CONFIDENCE in asking the right guy, Ty Eddy, to their first "turn about ." . IN THE "WINTER • WONDERLAND" Kevin Duffy, Dea Williams, and Alison Wade are all smiles.

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Noteworthy News Of Hurricanes, Politics, Olympics, Oh My!

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ugust 24, 1992, Hurricane Andrew hit southern Florida with winds gusting at 164 miles per hour. Damage by the 54 hour storm was estimated at $21.5 billion across Florida and Louisiana.

The Summer Olympics in Barcelona was the most successful Games ever for the American team, which brought home 108 medals.

Included was the gold won by the "Dream Team" of Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan and other NBA players. Also in sports, the Toronto Blue Jays took the World Series Championship title out of the US for the first time with a Game 6 win over the "Tomahawk Chop" Atlanta Braves.

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The collapse of Soviet Communism last fall sent the warring ethnic factions of the former Yugoslav republics into utter chaos.

The violence continued through March of 1993 with no end in sight.

The former Soviet republic of Russia experienced political strife in Parliament between President Boris Yeltsin and leaders in the Congress of People's Deputies. Yeltsin, who maintained ottical support abroad, attended an economic summit in Vancouver, Canada with President Bill Clinton in April where he received over $1.6 billion in aid which helped boost his popularity at home.

US MARINES ARRIVE IN Somalia to provide safe passage for relief supplies sent to starving Somalis and to curtail clan fighting .

BEHIND THE SANTA MARIA, sailing to mark the Quincentennial of America's discovery, is the World Trade Center which was bombed March

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HAITIAN REFUGEES RISK THE voyage to the US in an over-crowded boat hoping not to be returned to the military regime they fled.

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PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON promises to keep to his commitment to foster a season of change at the January 20th Inauguration.

HIS OBJECTION TO POLITICS as usual made Ross Perot the most popular third party candidate in an election since George Wallace (1968).

HURRICANE ANDREW SPREAD DEATH and destruction across the Southeast, virtually razing the town of Homestead as well Homestead AFB in Florida.

Change in White House After a Long Hard Campaign l

"Change" was the buzzword of the 1992 Presidential campaign, and Bill Clinton and H. Ross Perot did all they could to capitalize on it. Clinton promised the American people that he would not forget the middle class, but taxpayers who made more than $200,000 were unhappy with his deficit reduction package. His program focused on their pocketbooks to reinvigorate the economy. Perot promised his followers an end to "politics as usual in Washington," though his critics were concerned with his . lack of political experience.

President Bush took a more

JAZZ GREAT DIZZY GILLESPIE died January 6, 1993. He was best known for his innovative music and the upright trumpet he invented.

diffident stance than his "kinder, gentler" past. However, many still found his problem with the "vision thing" to be a major setback.

In the end, Clinton won with 42 % of the popular vote, Bush received 38 %, and Perot came in with 20 %. The spin-doctors for both Bush and Perot added the numbers up to emphasize the fact that Clinton did not come out the popular winner. The end of a. long and extraordinarily interesting campaign came to a climactic conclusion November third, eleven months after it began.

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THIS IS PINT NUMBER 15 for Mr. Kavanaugh who donates regularly at the Blood Bank.

WAITING IS JUST ONE aspect of giving blood. These students relax before getting screened .

LEANDRA KENNEDY APPLIES PRESSURE after donating. Now is the fun part, time to eat.

DURING SCREENING ANDREW GOUGH is told that like 33 others he's not allowed to donate.

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lood, Sweat, No Fears Annual Drive Yields 42 Pints Could you imagine having a stranger stick a needle in your arm and take a pint of your blood? That was what happened to forty-two people on February 12th. But students and faculty were not donating in "vein." Each pint of blood went to the Community Blood Bank where it was distributed to local hospitals. The student council spent weeks preparing for the annual Blood Donor Day. Dave Tate led the campaign and was helped by over thirty students. Their job was to get the donors, make sure they had enough to eat, and to clean up the gym after the blood drive. These volunteers also staffed the sign in station. From there donors registered with the Blood Bank. The next step was to get

screened. At the screening 33 possible donors were rejected. The reasons ranged from an upset stomach to a recent bout with the flu. The 42 healthy people then advanced to the donating station.

After the bleeding came the fun part - a trip to the canteen. April Barnes was in charge of this food stop. Over ten local restaurants and businesses gave food or money for the canteen . All the food was necessary for donors who needed nourishment. The canteen was a favorite part of the half hour experience. When asked why he gave, senior Alonzo Edmonds said, "I feel like lowe people something.

It's like an investment in my future, when I might need a transfusion ."

WAITING FOR A NURSE, Phillip Berwanger reads over possible side effects of donating blood .

BLOOD PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE are just a few things the nurse checks on • Joanna Jablonski.

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ancing Families An American Institution Lives In a year when the press and politics have been decrying the lack of family values in today's society, the Social Committee kept up a tradition that keeps C-J families close:the Mother ISon and Father I Daughter Dances. On Friday, January 29, the Greek Orthodox Church fairly burst at the seams with nearly 300 couples at the Father I Daughter Dance. The party was even crashed by Dayton Daily News columnist Mickey Davis and his daughter Megan, who doesn't even go to C-J. As always the "Hokey Pokey" and the "Chicken Dance" were the two most popular dances of the whole evening. Even those who uSl.Jally don't like to dance in public were not inhibited when the time came to "put your

right hand in and shake it all about. " A week later at the Mother ISon dance the guys and their moms were not to be outdone. In addition to the ever-popular "Chicken Dance," the couples enjoyed square dancing to "Rocky Top Tennessee," though without Mr. Brookes to lead the dosey doe it was admittedly less organized than in past years.

Many students consider the Mother ISon and Father I Daughter dances the best dances held in high school. Some students put off going to these dances until Senior year because they don't want to sacrifice a Saturday night, but when they do finally get there they often regret not having gone sooner. .

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TIANA LEE AND HER dad spend quality time with their friends and each other between dances.

THE JONESES "HOKEY POKEY" with the best according to Parent/Child Dance traditions.

A DANCE WOULDN'T BE the same without "Shout," which really moves the Hesselbrocks.

LAURA AND LESLIE MAHLE read an essay to their " Only One" - their Dad. FATHER AND DAUGHTER, LESLIE and Robert Rucker, aren't sharing every laugh or every tear.

LIKE MOTHER, LIKE SON, Kimyon Huggins and his mom dance the last dance cheek to cheek.

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Amazing Discoveries

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Earth Studies Wow All

FRESHMAN SARAH JANG PROUDLY displays her first Science Fair project on air pollution while anxiously waiting to be judged.

Boom! Pop! Fizz! Bang! Wow! Whoa! These were the sounds often heard coming from the science classes this year.

Learning about the earth and how it works was enough to blow anyone's mind because science is so complicated. In Anatomy, Biology, Earth, and Environmental Science the study of all diferent types of life was the focus.

Chemistry left one boggled over all the different make-ups of structures in our air, water, and land. Physics let everyone in on the secrets of motion, time, space, and movement.

Science students were always

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PUTTING ON THE FINISHING touches of her project on plants is Melissa Trinidad.

JOSH ANDERSON FIDDLES WITH one of the many intricte gadgets from his film study.

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involved in numerous experiments throughout the year. Physics students spent much time measuring light and sound waves.

In Chemistry, measuring chemicals and calculating results took up weeks of learning. And in Biology, dissections were something most students will . never forget. Any student involved in the honors science program was required to participate in the Science Fair.

Getting the project completed was an experiment in itself.

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Perennial Question Math's Absolute Value May Be

Known

THE TYPICAL MATH LOOK is modeled by sophomore Ravyn White in geometry, the scourg e of every Algebra whiz.

In grade school the applications of what was learned in Math to what was done in real life seemed fairly obvious: decimals = money, fractions = splitting a candy bar and percentages = sale discounts.

But, when students start to learn more advanced mathematics like Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry, practical applications become slightly less obvious for those not headed directly into physics or engineering. Thus, the perennial math question arises: How will this help me in Real Life?

Discounting the easy if/then

statements like, "If you do not pass, then you will not graduate," teachers have been trying for years to answer that student question. Mrs. Michelle Braisted offered that "Math teaches some very basic reasoning skills that require students to take what is known and use it to solve a problem for what is not."

When all is said and done, the agony of Algebra I and II, taken by freshmen and juniors, Geometry by sophomores, and Advanced Math by seniors (some even take Calculus!) just might have paid off by producing more logical people.

IS THAT A STUDENT? No, it's Mrs. Braisted, one of the youthful math teachers.

JOHN O'CONNOR DOES HIS best not to be stumped by the Algebra Ms. Meyers presents.

Mathematics /35

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A Foreign Flavor

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Experiencing Another World.

Ola! Bonjour! Salvete! Guten Tag! The sights and sounds of other cultures were alive in the halls of C-J this year. With seven experienced teachers, all fluent in the language they taught, students had the chance to experience the culture of their choice. Spanish, French, Latin, and German were the languages offered this year. Students were required to take two years of the same language but three or four years were highly encouraged. In each of the classes, the students not only learned the words, but were able to experience some of the culture as well.

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Latin students read books about mythology and French students participated in a mock wedding spoken entirely in French. Those who took German made commercials, and most difficult of all, those who took Spanish three and four weren't allowed to speak one word of English in class. The major project of the year was Language Week which took place the week of April 5. This annual event, sponsored by the Language Club, held many activities such as daily trivia questions, a raffle, bake sale, and an out of uniform day.

Honors students were also recognized at a special breakfast.

ON THEIR WAY DOWN the aisle in a French wedding are Matt Walker and Monique Williams.

JEFF BACHEY PRACTICES HIS Spanish in a special feature of C-J: the language lab.

MRS. PIKELL'S CLASS LISTENS attentively to one of her many lectures about German life.

36/ Languages

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CROSSING 1'S AND DOTTING I's keeps Brad Swank occupied and out of grammatical trouble.

PASTING MOCK-UPS PRESENTS A challenge to Beth Labadie and Aimee Lounsberry in Newspaper.

In Our Minds Student Publication in its 10th Year

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BRI AN MCBARRON PROOFS THE short story he wrote that is featured in the Creative . Writi ng class's anthology, In Our Minds.

The Creative Writing Class's annual anthology, In Our Minds, did not used to be sold school-wide as it is today. When Mr. James Brooks came to C-J about ten years ago, he taught a Poetry and Short Fiction course. They decided to publish a collection of their best work for distribution within their class.

In the last decade the Poetry and Short Fiction class evolved into a Creative Writing course, and the booklet expanded in its content and circulation. "Though it's composed primarily of Creative Writing students, some of the C-J Writing

contest winners are included," said Mr. Brooks. The book was further supplemented by student artwork.

Lynn Drees said "I think being asked to draw was a great opportunity to get published."

Projects like this take learning beyond the classroom. " First the copy went to the artists, " said Au~ drey Cox. "Later, the layout team will work with the artists and typists on the finished product." Putting the booklet together gave students an opportunity to experience small scale publishing.

English /37

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Beyond the Classroom Religion Takes on A Whole New Meaning

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RETREATS GIVE STUDENTS A chance to get to know classmates in a casual setting. Esther Keyes enjoys the break that they provide.

From the Old Testament to marriage students learned about all aspects of religion. Freshman curriculum covered the scriptures and a variety of other religions including Buddhism and Hinduism. The New Testament and the Sacraments were the focus of the sophomores. The course of study shifted from scripture to morality and social justice once students entered junior year. Seniors studied Church history first semester and finished the year studying family life and the sacrament of marriage.

The religion department extended beyond the classroom

A LOOK IN DEACON Perry's room proves that the New Testament captivates the sophomores.

RELIGION CLASS BRINGS DIFFERENT responses for freshmen Nikki Snoeberger and John Storck.

38/ Religion

by offering a series of retreats.

Freshman and sophomores were divided by first period and required to attend a day long retreat. Freshman moved across the street to the basement of Emmanuel Church and worked on self-acceptance and an introduction to high-scHool life.

Sophomores spent a day at Cricket Holler and focused on building community. 90 juniors and 60 seniors took advantage of the opportunity to attend an overnight retreat at Bergamo. The retreats focused on relationships and changes that students might encounter.

---STUDENT TEACHER MR. TAVERNIA gets first hand experience teaching Mrs. Berger's World Cultures class.

Freshman Kevin Duffy wonders what in the world is going on.

THE ELECTION IS THE topic of discussion between seniors Brian McBarron and Jason Harris.

Around the World In Only 180 Days pon entering the world of social studies one thing is universal; "We learn from history that we learn nothing from history." Fortunately, the C-J social studies staff offers much to learn.

Whether the class is World Cultures, Government, or Psychology, students' minds are always being opened to different worlds, societies, times, and places.

Many students find that having teachers cram four to six hundred years of information into their heads is mind boggling, but without it, people would have no concept of where they came from or where they could go.

As the year progressed, the

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workload continued to grow with many projects. Freshmen faced a European trip project where they calculated the cost of visiting five cities. Juniors saw Mr. Weimert's Civil War relics, or they struggled over a seventeen page term paper for Bro. Habjan. Because of this year's election, senior government classes focused on the election process and held a mock election.

In any case, students were always learning about the past, analyzing the present, and even predicting the future.

Social Studies/39

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A Taste of Life

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Learning the Ways of the World woman's place is in the kitchen" was a comment often heard from before the forties to well into the eighties. The times have changed and the roles have been switched. The nineties' women work and the nineties' men .. . took Home Economics?

The rising number of men in the Home Economics classes this year only proved that it was important to know how to prepare a meal on your own, or be prepared to go without one. Acquiring various skills such as preparing a meal, sewing an outfit, or budgeting an income were necessary to be able to handle the world after graduation.

A

The Home Economics department, headed by Mrs. Huber, tackled many projects this year such as the importance of nutrition, and with the Culinary Arts class, preparing the meal for the Dinner Theatre. Many Fashions in the '90's students' projects ranged from a dress for prom to a gym sweatshirt.

Independent Living focused on "real life" situations such as mock job interviews, resumes, career planning, balancing a budget and shopping at the grocery store. All these projects were designed to prepare students to be able to survive "on their own ."

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JOSH VAUGHN AND NED HENNESSEY dive into their work by scrubbing dishes in class.

ADAM GRAHAM DISCOVERS THAT making a cake from scratch isn't as easy as mom made it look.

DILIGENTLY WORKING ON HER sweatshirt project for Fashi ons in the '90's is Emily Conner.

40/ Home Economics

-I WARMING UP BEFORE A competition, senior Nick Merz toots his own horn.

PREPARING FOR A CONCERT is not always easy at 8:00 a.m ., but students accept the challenge.

Sights and Sounds The Finer Things in Life

MRS . DIANA WAGNER LOVES her "creatively expressive" students, like Adrian Beach, who waits for paint to finish his latest project.

Many students chose Art I, Ceramics or 3-D Design in order to fulfill the required fine arts credit. Artists who wished to further enhance their talents continued on in advanced courses. Art III and IV students used oil base paints, composed a portfolio, and were required to exhibit their work in a show.

Students were able to display their work at the Governor's Youth Art Exhibit, the Southwest Ohio and Kentucky Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition and in a special showing at the High Sheet Gallery.

The fine arts credit could also be fulfilled through the Music Department by taking chorus, band or a music appreciation .class. The chorus and symphonic band performed in four concerts, partook in various solo and ensemble competitions and attended class daily. Freshman Amie Herbert said, "Most of the practice for concerts is done in class, but we also need to rehearse at home." The .flot so musically inclined took a semester of Music Appreciation that covered the elements of music and its history.

Fine Arts /41

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Awareness

P.E. and Health Challenge Students

MR.ZAIDAN'S SOPHOMORE PHYSICAL education class ventures from the locker rooms to start several laps around school.

Pumping iron, sweating and playing games was not what some considered an ideal 50 minutes. However, physical education, most commonly known as gym class, was a required half credit. The purpose of gym class was to make students aware of the need to be physically fit. Depending on the weather, class occured in the weight room, outside, or in the gym. Students learned the basics of basketball, volleyball, flag football and so eer. Running was not a stranger in gym class.

Students began with a couple of laps around school and built up

NOTE TAKING IS ONE of the many ways freshman learn all that Mrs. Weeber has to teach.

AT THE DEDICATION CEREMONY for the Fuzzy Faust weight room, Dan Bunn tones his muscles.

421 P.E. and Health

to seven or eight.

Despite having to change clothes and get sweaty, sophomore Jenni Baugh enjoyed gym because, "It gives me a chance to socialize and stay in shape at the same time."

Gym was just half a credit. The other half came from Health class. Students learned ,the basics of nutrition, first aid, CPR, and the functions of the human body.

Also in the curriculum was a drug awareness program. Students were taught the harmful effects of drugs. The semester class provided an intense educatibn on how to stay healthy in the 90's.

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HELP FROM THE PEANUT gallery is always welcome at Kim Brown 's typewriter, especially from Angie Carruth .

Mrs. Beach points out a database' s advantages to Star Weng .

I

ANN DUCKRO WORKS HARD double-checking her work for errors before handing it in.

More Than Typing Making it Their Business emember the "other" third floor? Where the typing room is? Well, this year it became more than just typing . The IPS (Information Processing Specialist) program made some changes in order to attract a larger enrollment, not the least of which was a name change, from Intensive Office Education (IOE) to the new IPS. Teachers felt that the old name deterred young men who had wanted to enter the program because it carried an image of being a strictly feminine field .

IPS is a vocational program designed to open another door for students. After graduation, students

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who have taken the course have the option to continue their education at a two or four year institution, or they can move directly into the job market. "Students gain a skill here that will help them get a better job than flipping burgers," said Mrs. Paula Beach .

In the three periods allotted the independent-study style class, students concentrate on accounting, office procedures, and various computer skills. Juniors in IPS I perfected their skills with Word Perfect, while seniors in IPS II worked on Printshop, spreadsheets and databases.

Business /43

JENNI ASKINS ENCOURAGES A depressed Penny Kearny to return to her beloved knight.

THE WILLHELMS AND THE Sweeneys enjoy a fine meal in the cafeteria.

OVERSEEING THE TESTS OF eligible brides is a concern of Dena Sievering's as queen.

THE MUTE KING SEXTAMUS, Aaron Brown, is forced to pantomime to get his feelings across.

441 Spring Play

oyal Performance "Mattress" Stars Shine "If that pea disturbs her slumber than a true princess is she." On the weekend of March 19th theatergoers discovered that Princess Winnifred, played by senior Jenni Askins, was actually of royal blood as the Drama Club presented it's annual spring musical. Once Upon a Mattress is a comedy based on the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea. The talents of over 35 cast and crew members were combined and the show came off a huge success.

Junior Dena Sievering's first major role was as the talkative Queen Aggravain. Her counterpart was played by sophomore Aaron Brown who was the mute King Sextamus.

Their son, Prince Dauntless, was portrayed by junior Chris Unroe.

With the help of the Jester (Molly Sweeterman) and the Minstrel (Margo Fisher), Winnifred passed the Queen's test allowing her and Dauntless to wed. With the royal union, the ladies-in-waiting and the knights could also marry. And they all lived "Happily Ever After."

Penny Kearny said, "It's fun to get to know others, work together and pull off a good show." Before the performance on opening night, family and faculty enjoyed a dinner made by the culinary arts classes.

A ticket bought an Italian meal and admission to the musical. Besides being ' a fund raiser, the Dinner Theater also gave drama supporters the chance to enjoy a meal and a show at a reasonable price.

MOLLY SWEETERMAN CHATS WITH Jenni Askins, and Chris Unroe about happenings in the king?om.

THEATER PATRONS ENJOY A dinner prepared and served by culinary arts students.

Spring Play /45

re We Done Yet?

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No Time to Say Hello, Goodbye

Two traditons for every senior class, Senior Trip and the Dinner Dance, had nearly opposite effects on the class. One was a bonding experience, and no sooner was it over than it was time to say goodbye.

Between the opportunity to meet with Congressman Tony Hall, the obligatory trips to the Mall, various memorials and the exciting D.C. nightlife, seniors finally b~came truly acquainted with all those new friends they had made freshman year. "I felt like I had finally gotten to know people that I have gone to school with for four years, ~ ' said Jason Engel, "and then what seemed like two days later, we were all saying 'good-bye' at the Dinner Dance."

THE FOOD IS THE rea'l attraction for Dyonne Burns at the Senior Dinner Dance.

TOAN VO AND LEANDRA Kennedy are dancin ' fools for the last time in high school.

46/ Sr. Dinner Dance

Four years of high school life were photographically summed up in a fifteen minute slide show at the Senior Dinner Dance on May 13 held at Bainbridge Hall. Dancing, laughing, sharing memories, and vowing to keep in touch were highlights of this annual trip down memory lane. "I was really surprised when my name was called," said smart and successful Esther Keyes, "but it really made my day when the whole class sang 'Happy Birthday' to me. I felt so special!"

Between "hello's" and "goodbye's" and the whirl of activity that makes up the fourth quarter of senior year, the class of '93 had unique opportunities to make memories and life-long friends.

MR. WEIMERT GIVES A Civil War lecture in front of the American History Museum.

COLLEEN GORMAN WOWS KEVIN Weckesser with her flamingo imitation at the Nat'l Zoo.

GETTING IN A LAST good word to Sr. Damienne is on Carrie Finnegan's mind.

MRS. HOLMES KEEPS AN eye on Brian McBarron's eucher hand during the 12 hour bus ride.

Senior Trip /47

POSING PROUDLY AFTER ATTAINING their new royal status are Kelly Martin and Bryan Seitz.

DASHANA COLEMAN AND ANGELA Hartman take part in the timely dance, the "Electric Slide."

PLEASED WITH THE WAY their last prom is going, are seniors Scott Burling and Sherri Frowein .

A UNIQUE AERIAL VIEW of the dance floor shows everyone having a ball.

48/ Prom

t This Moment And All Night Long The theme of this year's prom suggested a spontaneity that ironically oppossed the actual amount of time it took for preparation. Weeks ahead of time girls started the search for the perfect dress while guys rented tuxedos and made dinner reservations. When the big day arrived, all were busily getting their hair done, picking up flowers, getting dressed, and trying to leave without too much hara"ssment from their parents. While all this was going on, members of the social committee met at the Masonic Temple at 11:00 A.M. to start decorating with balloons and paper flowers.

The evening began with promgoers lining up to get their pictures

taken with their dates or friends.

Later in the evening, the prom court was announced, finalized by the crowning of this year's king and queen, Bryan Seitz and Kelly Martin. No dance would be complete without the traditional dancing to the "Electric Slide" and "Shout!" As midnight approached, people headed to the Jewish Community Center for After-Prom, sponsored by the Co-Educators.

There students enjoyed such activities as basketball, volleyball, swimming, and "Casino C-J." Unfortunately the night flew by too quickly, but many left looking forward to sleeping and next year's prom. John Horvat claimed that he'd "never had so much fun in such nice clothes!"

STUDENTS TAKE A QUICK breather before changing clothes and heading to AfterPro~ .

SENIOR 路 TOAN VO STRUTS nis stuff on the dance floor for the many onlooking spectators.

Prom/ 49

stuClent Scholars

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Honors Awarded Top Achievers Sarah Adams Hon Eng 10 Hon Geol Alg 2 Hon Bio E. Lindsay Alexinas Sociology Joseph August C.P. Psych Anthony Badolato German 2 CP AM Studies Dennis Bolton Phys Ed 9 Rachel Bolton Latin 2 Amanda Brown Graphic Comm 2 Melissa Carranza Micro/Env Sci Brian Clark Wood Work 3 Brooke Dalton Fund Geo Rebecca Davis Graphic Comm 1 Human Physiology Rosemary Drees

CP Biology Megan Embrey Gen Biology Jason Engel AP Comp Prog Margaret Flynn Trans Col Math Child Psych Debra Frei Alg 2/Trig Sherri Frowein Economics Jude Gorman Latin 1 Christopher Grittani Ceramics Devon Grove-Meritt European Auth Hon Latin 4 Catherine Grzymajlo French 3 Religon 11 Shaun Guillerman Spanish 2 Jeremy Hackenberg Adv. Woodwrk.

Elizabeth Harker

Typing John Hazelrigg Jr. Art 2 French 1 Comp Literacy Aminda Heckman Print Media Collin Heinz Mech Draw 1 Laura Hess Culinary Arts Karen Hill Computer Prog Jennifer Hochdoerfer Latin 3 Dustin Hoskins Consumer Math Alicia Howard Health Emily Ivory Chorus Angel Jang Tailoring David Jang Art 3

LE.~NDRA KENNEDY AND CHAWNA Loges receive the Outstanding Youth of the Year Award.

FRESHMAN SALLY CHAFFIN IS recognized for making the Director's List for 3 quarters.

THIS YEAR'S BAUSCH AND Lomb Science Leadership Award is presented to Junior David Jang.

50/ Awards

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SARAH ADAMS IS CONGRATULATED for her consistant achievement of a 90 % or better average.

THE HUFFY POINTS OF Light Youth Volunteer Award is presented to Lori Sacksteder.

Sarah Jang Art 1 Benjamin Johnson Han Eng II Band Chemi stry AP Am Studies Brian Jordan Han Chemistry Leslie Keough Phys Ed 9 Esther Keyes Han Span Colleen Klohe Algebra 1 Andrew Klosterman Adv Math Physics

Awards

MEGAN BORCHERS IS RECOGNIZED by the Kiwanis Club as an outstanding graduating senior for her leadership, character, and attitude.

Lillie Kourt Gen Eng 10 Jessica Lake Adv Math Gretchen Lorenz CP Eng 9 Han Alg 1/ Geo Han Wrd Cui Brian McBarron Cr Writing Eng Lit Han Ger 4 AP Calc Erin McDonald Home Ec 1 Christina Miller Fund Alg 1 Melissa Norman Fash 90's Frederick Pallant German 3 Daniel Petroski Forms of Camp Am Authors Han Alg 2 Deborah Pickrel AP Govt Daniel Poole

Woodworking Jessica Pohl Fine Arts Han Eng 9 Religion 9 CP Wrd Cui Barrett Robinson Spanish 1 Religion 10 Phys Ed 10 Andrew Rubey Mech Drw 2 Sandra Saluke Geometry Marie Shultz French 2 Phys Ed 10 Paula Scot horn Adv Clothing Ind Living David Sloan Keyboarding Courney Stamm German 1 Jennifer Standridg~ IPS 1 Nikkia Starks Spanish 3 Heather Sutton CP US Govt Meghan Sweeney AP Eng 12 Han French 4

Religion 12 James Taylor Exp in Math Wrd History Erinn Tuck Meal Plan Christopher Vendely Business Org Anthony Wenclewicz Accounting 1 Star Weng IPS 2 Fund Alg 2 Steven Westgerdes CP English 10 James White PASCAL Prog Candi Williams Gen English 9 Carrie Wise 3 Dem Des

Awards/51

SENIORS FORM A CIRCLE of light around those who supported them during their high school years.

JOSH LILES AND CHRIS Vendely reflect on high school and look forward to college years ahead.

THE THUNDERSTORM AFTER MASS does not stop Jenny Zaidain from having a good time.

BACCALAUREATE GIVES BRIAN SEITZ one last chance to share the Eucharist with classmates.

521 Baccalaureate

eniors Celebrate Reflection On Four Years After a full week of cramming for finals and attending hours of rehearsals, the senior class gathered together to celebrate the Eucharist.

On Thursday, June 3, 1993, the seniors celebrated the liturgy for the last time as a class. The mass started with the procession of the class of 1993 into Emmanuel church and a welcome to friends and family. The readings and music revolved around the theme of togetherness and friendship. The traditional candle light service enabled the students to come together as one and let the light of Christ fill the church. As seniors passed the light and demonstrated their unity, Jenni Askins and Emily Ivory sang "We'll Never Say

Goodbye" by Art Garfunkel. The song speaks of shared memories and how close friends will never say goodbye as long as they keep dreams and memories close to their hearts.

Baccalaureate Mass was an emotional time for some graduates and a very joyous time for others.

The seniors had the chance to reflect on their years and C-J and the experiences that changed their lives. Mrs. McCrabb, head of the Baccalaureate committee, said, "Although Baccalaureate is not mandatory, most seniors attend. It is a neat experience because it is a time for reflection and the perfect wrap-up of four years together."

MANY SENIORS ARE INVOLVED in Baccalaureate including Tianna Mudd who ' reads a petition.

BEFORE MASS, CHRISTINA ARNOLD asks Heather Fraser and Heather Sutton to secure her cap.

Baccalaureate / 53

ust Graduated They Lived for This Moment for 12 Years The graduation of the class of '93 brought a sigh of relief to the lips of more than a couple students, staff and parents. Many were happy to be finished, others were eager to move on, but a few were thankful just to have made it.

Brian Fisher's Farewell Address took seniors on a stroll down memory lane and sent them off into the world t at lay before them with a wee bit of Irish wisdom. Mr. Wallace recounted the class' development in four short years from a motley bunch of awkward kids to a group of young adults ready to make their marks on the world.

The "farewells" at Commencement were not confined to the students; seventeen teachers

BRIAN SEITZ SHARES A congratulatory hug with Colleen Gorman after Graduation.

"REMEMBER THE TIME THAT. . ." Brian Fisher delivers his memory-laden Address.

541 Graduation

decided that the time had come to move on. Two of these, Sister Nancy Gnau and Mr. Ed Regan, retired from teaching after over thirty-five years combined service to Chaminade, Julienne and Chaminade-Julienne. Also, two other teachers, Mrs. Kathy Turner and Mrs. Arlene Adcock, will each be taking a year-long sabbatical.

June 4, 1993, marked the official end of childhood for 172 graduates now set loose on society, either in the workplace or pursuing higher education, as 95 % of the class chose to do.

"Some people come into our lives, leave footprints on our hearts and we are never the same again. "

THE NEWLY GRADUATED CLASS of 1993 awaits dismissal to begin celebrating their achievement.

JESSICA LAKE AND FOUR other seniors gain the stage for the first of their 15 min. of fame.

MR. WALLACE HANDS LISA McCray her diploma with a handshake and smile.

A. HOILETTE, L. JOHNSON and J. Jackson wait bareheaded for the festivities to begin.

Graduation /55

.,, .,,

Faces Lori Gebhart, Editor Sarah McDonald, Editor

Eagles can check out this section to remember how they and their friends looked as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Even if they can't believe they looked that, they were "cool" at the time. An important part of the C-J community is the staff, comprised of the administrators, teachers, and support personnel. Along with parents, they helped get the Eagles flying.

Faces/57

- - - - -- - - -

First Flight Makes an Impression Walking into the halls for the first time, one might feel overwhelmed by the rows of lockers, the number of rooms, or the two third floors. This feeling of confusion was prevalent in the Freshmen class, one of the largest classes to come through C-J . Many students agreed that getting into the swing of things would be difficult. Adapting to life in high school was an Edward Alfaro William Alverson Michelle Andrade Rasheed Andrews Michael Anzalone Emily Atkin Michael Bacher Corrina Baldukas Geoffrey Bardon Andrew Bauer April Beach David Berry Kristina Bilberry Kris Bisnow Kelli Blaine Dennis Bolton Rene Boston Zingela Bowman Matthew Brackman Todd Brandewie Rachel Bremer Jason Brown Rebecca Brun Jonathon Brytus Tabitha Bucher Janelle Buerschen" Tisha Burba Jamila Buxton Jacqueline Carner Sally Chaffin Jeremy Chaney Jennifer Clarke Jennifer Conley Michelle Cooper Mindy Cooper

58/ Freshmen

interesting task from the beginning.

"We all knew it would be tough; starting over, making new friends and getting schedules straight," said Stephanie Karl "but I knew we could adjust."

Forewarned about buying passes to the elevator and the roof-top swimming pool, Freshman were able to fit into the C-J community, with no fear of flying .

Mary Cowan Larissa Crawford Danielle Crocker Jeannine Danis Mara Davis Pamela Davis Jason Dawson Katatra Day Amy Deam David Deams William Delaney Adam Dierkers Delov Dixon Eros Drees Tracy Dryer Denise Dudley Kevin Duffy Jessica Dukich Carrie Dunsky Tracy Ebbing Ty Eddy ::ric Eder Jerome Edwards 3cott Ewald Jennifer Farmer Meghan Farrell Christina Fink Kelly Fisher Michelle Flohre Amanda Flory Jeffrey Fourman Anthony Francis Nadja Frank Megan Gaylor Karry Geer Shelia Gilbert Andrew Gill Amy Goodrich Anne Gorman Rita Goubeaux Cassie Grant William Grant

Melissa Gressner Kelly Grieshop

left: Andrew Mikalauskas and Michael Horvat

Freshmen / 59

Diana Grizzle Jeffrey Grzymajlo Shaun Guillermin Anne Gutendorf Kevin Hallum Matthew Hamilton Kevin Hammontree Charles Harden Damien Hardy Barbara Harruff Angela Hartman Michael Harvey Hilary Hensler Paul Hentrich Amy Hickey Matthew Himes Sherry-ann Hoilette Michael Holland Donald Horn Michael Horvat Desiree Hoskins Alicia Howard Michael Hughes Brandi Huguely Andrew Islam Sarah Jang Christina Jones Matthew Jones Tameka Jones Brian Kacvinsky Stephanie Karl Penny Kearney Laura Keefe Sarah Keihl Timothy Kelly Demond Kennedy Leslie Keough Jason Kesler Right Pamela Davis and sophomore Nick Adam Far right John Moore and Kelly Smith

60/Freshmen

Left: Michael Monaghan

Kevin Kier Damion Kittle

Christopher Kinzig Kristopher Klain Colleen Klohe Anthony Knight Jonathan Knight Sandra Knueve Anthony Krebs Melissa Kreitzer Christopher Kronenberger Nicholas Kuntz Nichole LaSelle Joy Labadie Jason Lambright Mara Lavin Jennifer Leach William Lee Jeffrey Leen Kristina Lehman Joseph Leik William Libecap Erin Link Jessica Livingston Nichol Long Gretchen Lorenz Joshua Lucas Sash a Maddox Larry Maglicco Eric Mahoney Ellen Marrinan Jeifrey Martin Sheee Mason Melissa McDaniel Stephan McDole Paris Mcintyre Renee Metcalf

Freshmen / 61

Right: Donesha Wright and Dionna Smith

Angela Michel Andrew Mikalauskas Christina Miller Michael Monaghan John Moore Christina Mortsolf Erin Nealon Donald O'Connor Scott Oquin George Orsi Michael Overman Charles Payne Rickell Perry Jacqueline Pet rae Gregory Pickrel Destiny Pilkington Michael Placke Jessica Pohl Jessica Poppaw Tara Potter Jonathon Powell Justin Price Jack Randolph Maureen Rathweg Jason Rawe Damien Reichert Erica Rev!3re Matthew Reynolds Paul Reynolds Melissa Rhoton Pandora Riffey Jeremiah Riordan Shelli Robinson Beth Romie Vaniqua Rountree Zachary Ruef Ann Ryder

62/ Freshmen

Eric Saunders Matthew Schierloh Michelle Schiml Andrew Schnell Timothy Schoenharl Michelle Schoepper Keri Scothorn Khara Scott-Bey David Sherrer Andrew Shock Melinda Sink Christopher Siwecki Eamon Slattery Dionna Smith Kelly Smith Patrick Smith Nichole Snoeberger Kellie Snyder Candice Speaks Eric Spitzer Daniel Stefan Erin Stevens John Storck Shannon Stuhlemmer Ryan Sullivan Bradley Swank James Taylor Roxanne Taylor Tiffany Tomczak Leslie Toomer Royce Trammel Andrew Trimbach Brian Urich Ataul Us man Tina Vehorn Thy Vo Daniel Vogel

Left: Michael Placke and Sarah Keihl

Freshmen/63

Alison Wade Dustin Wade Mariah Waldron Kerry-Ann Walker Bryan Wallace Katarie Walthall Ravyn White Candi Williams Deandra Williams Dena Williams Michael Williams Mary Wilmes Donesha Wright Kerri Wysong Christopher Yawn Jill Zaborowski Not Pictured: Shalamar Gilkey Angela Hines Tommy Pierson

Clockwise from top left: Zachery Ruef and Bryan Wallace, Michelle Schoepper and Mariah Waldron " Jerome Edwards, Kevin Hallum, and Scott Ewald, April Beach, Candi Williams, and Kerry-Ann Walker.

641 Freshmen

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Found: A Place Of Their Own Probably the best thing a sophomore could say was: "I'm not a freshman anymore!" Squeezed between the frosh and uPPwclassmen, it was a - hafd task to establish their own unique identity.

Added confidence and strong vocal chords earned them many a spirit stick at pep rallies and made their presence felt

within the school. Also, the magical age of sixteen, usually reached as a sophomore, made them noticeable outside in the dirt lot. It was a year for the class to strut the halls with authority, strengthen friendships, have fun at the zoo, and to find their own place at

C-J.

Nicholas Adams Sarah Adams Jennifer Ahlers Candace Allen-Staten Jasmine Alves Joscelyn Alves Christopher Anderson Jeffrey Bachey Charla Baker Jennifer Baugh Amy Behr Douglas Belle Shalisa Bishop Jay Black Jenalisa Boesch Rachel Bolton John Bond Maria Bookwalter Susan Boothby Thomas Borchers Robert Borgerding Joan Bosticco Jesse Brand Phillip Brockman Aaron Brown Adam Brown Kimberly Brown Matthew Bruner Daniel Bunn Louis Burling Ebony Calloway Maria Carranza Angeline Carruth Stephen Chan Neil Chatterji

Sophomores / 65

Right: Erin Kuns, Barbara Hicks, Christina Clemons, and Melissa Trinidad .

Kelly Cheers Shane Chivers Brittany Clark Christina Clemons Ebony Conner Emily Conner Gail Corrado Claire Cowan Aaron Crabtree Shiloh Crawford Kelly Crotty Andrew Daley Stephanie Dalton James Davis Joshua Davis Kimset Davi~ '.

Donzell Dawson Danielle Diamond John Dieckhoff Nikki Domsitz Rosemary Drees Andrew Dudon Tiffany Dulin Jeremy Dull Sabrina Duncan Daniel Edwards Megan Embrey Siobhan Engel Sara Eversman Jaime Ewald Matthew Farrell Victoria Faulkner Margo Fisher Joshua Frasure Elizabeth Gabriele Sarah Gallagher John Gaytko Leo Geiger Brian Gibbs Gabriel Giesige Christopher Gilson Jude Gorman Adam Graham Christopher Graham

66/ Sophomores

Travis Grant Nathan Greaney Laura Gregory Moira Grilliot Christopher Grittani Lisa Gutendorf Lynn Hail Natalie Hale Benjamin Halton Amy Hardy Susan Harker Sarah Harris Lisa Harry Steven Hatfield Elizabeth Haynes John Hazelrigg Tiffany Heck Michael Hemmeter Adrienne Henninger Laura Hess Barbara Hicks Afrika Higgins Karen Hill Arthur Holland Bradley Holton Dustin Hoskins Joshua Huff Ryan Ivory Wyketa Ivy Brandae Jeffries Cynthia Johnson Tosha Johnson Christine Jolley April Jones Erica Jones Sarah Jones Stevenson Jones Terry Jones Edward Kimball Emily Kimble Jason Kimerling Jennifer King Jodi King Scriven King

Left: Arthur Holland, Natalie ' Hale, and Sean Turner

Sophomores / 67

'.

Right: James Pallan1

Jason Kline Benjamin Klosterman Christopher Klosterman Jill Kondrath Lillie Kourt Perry Kraft Kristina Kropf!

Erin Kuns John Kuntz Taryn Lacy Kevin Lauer Michael Ligon Gabriel Livingston Aaron Lobingier Phillip Luthman Kwasana Lyttle Jessica Madden James Magnon Leslie Mahle Colleen Mahoney James Marshall Jennifer Marshik Melissa Mathews Jamie McCall Carrie McCartan Julie McDaniel Erin McDonald Jennifer McGill Page Mcintyre Brian Meehan JUlieta Mendez Michele Menker Brea Merritt Scott Michael Brad Monnin Armando Monzon Jade Moore

68/Sophomores

Leslie Moore Phillip Moore Shimaka Moore Misha Morgan Jessica Morris Shaun Morton Patrick Murty Tondalaya Myrick Ryan Nelson Shawn Netherton Christopher Newlin Eric Nieport Anna Nisonger John O'Conner Ryan 0' Donnell Nyota Omoiele James Pallant Robert Perry Roderick Place Daniel Poole Jeffrey Porubcansky Sara Potts Aron Price Jay Price William Proctor John Puckett Erin Quigley Amelia Ragan Michael Rauch James Roche Joseph Rosati Jonas Rothwell Philippe Rougier Blake Rutherford Daniel Sain Sandra Saluke Rochelle Samuels

Left: Julieta Mendez and Jude Gorman

Sophomores/69

r From left to right: Elizabeth Haynes, Shannon Waggoner, Megan Takacs, Jodi King, and Amy Spirk

Debra Sanderman Brian Schieltz Anthony Schiml Jennifer Schlorman Marie Schultz Herbert Schwendeman Marc Scott Thaddeus Scott Matthew Seitz Eric Serrer LaRonna Shackleford Matthew Sichman Ezri Silver David Simonson David Simpson D,avid Sloan Candace Smith Jennifer Smith Nicholas Smith Nichole Smith Amy Spirk Courtney Stamm Nikkia Starks Shannon Steckel Matthew Stockier Andrea Stokes Megan Storck Heather Stuhlemmer Lynn Suda Erin Sullivan Alexander Swank Sherri Swathwood Molly Sweeter man Megan Takacs Jonathan Thompson Melissa Trinidad Katherine Trittschuh Jason Turner Sean Turner Jamie Vaughn Paul Viviano Jennifer Wack Shannon Waggoner Matthew Walker

70/ Sophomores

Ryan Walker Todd Walker Amy Ward Damian Ward Mark Ward Erin Weber John Weber Monroe Welborne Erika Wennerstrom Ryan Wenning Ebony Wester Steven Westgerdes Anthony White Michael Wild Juwon Williams Monique Williams Tahisha Williams Thomas Wirring Vicki Woodall Matthew Wright Robyn Wright Amanda York William Young Daniel Zwiesler Not Pictured: Adam Burlile Roman Kosins Tami Mervar Jodi Phelps Robert Renner Alexis Rinehart Barrett Robinson

Clockwise from top left: Amy Spirk, James Pallant and Gail Corrado, Tiffany Heck

Sophomores / 71

Being Unique The Juniors' Identity Amid all the stress and homework, a classic scene in which to find the juniors was at a table playing a spirited game of euchre.

The guys were wearing plaid flannel shirts, and the girls sported bodysuits and Gap hats. Of course, matching bows were a must, and bucks or boots were also standard dress.

Susanne Ablrecht Dawn Amos Joshua Anderson Aaron Armstrong Rachel Axt Jason Bacher Michael Bachey Anthony Badolato Deon Bailey Lisa Bakaitis Peter Bardonaro Brian Barnard Raamen Bass Adrian Beach Matthew Benning Phillip Berwanger Courtney Blake Bryan Booher Marlena Borchers Heather Bowden Tameka Bowser Meagan Bremer Jan Brinckman Jeanine Brockman Stephen Brooks Tiffany Brown Kathleen Bunn Jonathan Burba Jason Carranza Melissa Carranza Francis Castellano Mary Cboins Daniel Clawson Lesley Combs Patrick Crosby

721 Juniors

The melodies of Pearl Jam could be heard floating through the air, while wrappings from Taco Bell littered the floor. These trademark styles helped create a unique identity for the C-J Class of 1994, which needed a little style after literally being dropped into the realms of "uniformity" at school.

Ray Curtis Curtis Cyran Danielle Davis Heather Davis Karen Day Cynthia Deems Paul Deters Trina Downs Andrea Dryer Kimberlie Dunn Karen Eder Angie Ernst T onya Espedal Cynthia Finley Michael Flanagan Joseph Fourman Hadd Francis Timothy Francis Kjirsten Frank CeDric Freeman Debra Frei Kimberly Fricke Lori Gebhart Christopher George Jason Gianakopoulos Meghan Gilson Roger Givens John Glaser Dara Goecke Jonathon Gohmann Renee Goldstienz Peter Gomez Brian Good Julie Goodrich Acacia Greene

Amy Greene Sukara Gregory

Left: Elizabeth Wick, Anne York, Emily Rougier and Jeanine Brockman

Juniors173

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Right: Timothy Hayes

Dustin Griffin Catherine Grzymajlo

Shannon Hackett Heidi Hahn Jade Harris Timothy Hayes Gayle Hehemann Gregory Heinz Ryan Helwig Edward Hennessey Amie Herbert Kelli Hobbs Jennifer Hochdoerfer Angelo Hodges John Horvat Jermainne Huff Reniquia Hughes Natalie Humphrey Marianne Hunter Michael lannarino Matthew Irwin James Jacobson David Jang Benjamin Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kelly Johnson Meredith Johnson Michelle Johnson Charnell Jones Edwin Jones Brian Jordan Eric Kellum Andrew Khavari Stephanie Kilby Jacob Kitchener Cathy Klohe Paul Knisley

74/Juniors

po

Timothy Knueve Krista Koenig Stephanie Koenig David Kolakowski Amberly Kracus Beth Labadie Michael Laufersweiler Amiee Lounsberry Maureen Ly Kara Mahoney Jaimie Maner Emily Marcello Jeremy McDaniel Sarah McDonald Daymian McGuire Joseph McLeod Donald Melvin Jennifer Menker Molly Mercuri Nathan Mercuri Jeffrey Michel Michael Miller Michael Moloney Seth Monnin Lori Moorman Erin Murphy Yusef Murphy Melissa Nartker Molly Nartker Benjamin Neace Todd Nerlinger Simone Nooks Stephen 0' Neill Sarah Obach Mario Parisi

Jason Pelphrey Donald Pendell

Left: Amy Williams

Juniors175

1 Carrie Peters Daniel Petroski Kevin Pflum Thomas Plummer Theresa Prikkel Carrie Rasor Wesley Reed Thad Reinhard Stephanie Renick John Richardson Patrick Richey Emily Rougier Leslie Rucker Sarah Sacksteder Rebecca Schlangen Bryan Schroedel Luke Schultz Paula Seibert Kathleen Sibbing JaMaal Sibert Dena Sievering Shannon Simmons Stephen Sipos Gina Smith Jonathan Snyder Aaron Sprowl Julie Stachler Jennifer Standridge Catherine Stang Brian Suhr Shawn Taubert Jaqueline Trick Laurie Trick Steven Turner Christopher Unroe

Tien Vo Joel Walker

Right: Sarah Obach

)

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1 II I<

76/ Juniors

Cara Watson Devon Weber Lisa Wenclewicz Marcus Wendling Emily Wentland Amanda Wharton Mark Wheeler James White Joel Wichtman Elizabeth Wick Amy Williams Carrie Wise Suzanne Wourms Katrina Wright

Anne York Brian Zelip

Not Pictured: Natalie Arnold Chad Boeke Brock Harry

Top: Mark Wheeler, Ryan Helwig, Marcus Wendling , Edward Hennessey and Dustin Griffin. Clockwise from left corner: Melissa Carranza and David Jang, Mario Parisi, Kelly Johnson, Francis Castellano, Kimberlie Dunn

Juniors177

Mrs. Arlene Adcock Ms. J\'lnice Anderson Mrs. Carol Askins Mr. Tom Bailey Mrs. Paula Beach Mrs. Mary Berger Ms. Lisa Beringer Ms. Helen Blier Mrs. Barbara Boose Mrs. Michelle Braisted Bro. Ed Brink Mr. Jim Brooks Mr. Alan Buddendeck Mrs. Theresa Buerschen Ms. Maria Burkett Mr. Ed Cichanowicz Mrs. Linda Colas Mrs. Janet Currin Mr. Jim Davis Mrs. Jacqueline Doerflein Miss Kelli Duchak Ms. Debra Duncan Miss Nancy Egbers Mrs. Laura Eloe Mrs. Rhonda Estes Mr. Tony Ferraro Mrs. Andrea Ferraro Ms. Jennifer Fields Mrs. Lynn Ford Mr. Quintin Gaddis Sr. Nancy Gnau Mrs. Nancy Grillot Sr. Damienne Grismer Bro. John Habjan Mrs. Melissa Harris

Mrs. Barbara Hartings Mrs. Debi Hoersting Mr. Charlie Hollis

Staff '92路'93

78/Staff

A New Look Staff's Fresh Faces.

The '92-'93 school year was one of transition and adaptation for C-J. Along with the new uniform policy, the homeroom schedule was changed, and there were fresh faces among both students and teachers. Fr. Freddy Washington, not only new to C-J , but to the country, said: "It's hard to find a good model to teach everyone, but I really like it here. The students are so involved in outreach-type programs that help them become responsible adults." For the more than ten new teachers it may have been a time of confusion , but the entire staff managed to keep it all together with no fear of flying.

Mrs. Virginia Holmes Mrs. Mary Ann Huber Sr. Christine Hucik

Mrs. Leslie lannarino Ms. Catherine Joefreda Ms. Wanda Johnson Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh Mrs. Cheryl Kayser Mr. Rory Korzan Mrs. Marilyn Kramer Mrs. Shirley Kuchta Mrs. Mary McCarthy Mrs. Catherine McCrabb Mr. John McDermott Mr. Daniel Meixner Mrs. Rosemarie Meyer Ms. Ann Meyers Mrs. Amy O'Connor Mrs. Joan Pallant Mrs. DiAnna Pennington Mr. Michael Perry Mr. Robert Perry Mrs. Ruth Pikell Mr. R. James Place Mr. Edward Regan M~;. Marguerite Regan â&#x20AC;˘ Mr. Ronald Russo Miss Molly Schmitz Mrs. Marguerite Shartle Mrs. Tannis Soter Mr. Joseph Staley

Staff/79

Mr. Dennis Thomas Fr. Daniel Triulzi Mrs. Kathleen Turner Mrs. Diana Wagner Mr. Richard Wagner Mr. Theodore Wallace Mrs. Marcia Wayman Mrs. Donna Weeber Sr. Bernice Weilbacher Mr. Charles Weimert Mr. Donald Weimert Mrs. Charlene Wheeler Bro. Bob Wiethorn Mr. Robert Young

Not Pictured Mrs. Lisa Colbert Mrs. Marilyn Craig Mr. Timothy Dillon Mrs. Ellen Downer Mr. Gary McMillan Mr. Antonio Ricciuto Mrs. Lori Wantz Fr. Freddy Washington

Substitutes: Mrs. Marty Duffy Mrs. Stella Edwards Mr. Michael Rogers Mrs. Annie Stone

Substitutes pictured above: Mrs. Mary Lou Gebhart, Mr. Keith Kinnear, and Mrs. Kathleen Menker

Montgomery County Students Brad Ballard Matt Berry Nikki Conners Mike DeVaii Rhonda Ellis Kirk Ford Wendy Harm Carmen Harris Nikia Houston Tim Hughes Tirease Hunt Christopher Moss Eddie Stepps Tina Williams

Ms. Debbie Evans Ms. Jane Gehman Ms. Marlyn Stekli Ms. Jan Sweat

80/ Staff and Mont. Co.

From left to right: Mr. Robert Young and Mr. Bill Turner, Ms. Janice Anderson, Mr. Dieter Kraft, Mr. Thomas Quigley, Ms. Molly Schmitz, Mrs. Anne Zwisler, Mr. Anthony Ricciuto, Mrs. Fran Pesch

Faces/81

A Last Look Back The End of an Era Senior year: a time of firsts and lasts. The first credit card applications and Army ads came in the mail; seniors registered to vote for the first time; guys had to sign a draft card. Due to their "maturity," seniors could be tried as adults, maybe even jailed. It was a time for jobs, college applications, and looking to the future with the senior marriage project.

"The last time I was with all my friends is something I will always remember, and the last time I pulled out of C-J's parking lot was a most joyful time," remarked Julius Williams on looking back.

Being a senior did have its perks.

Seniors did not wear uniforms, stood on the floor at pep rallies, were exempt from final exams if they earned an A, and seemingly could go bookless to every class. In the realms of high school-dom, these privileges elevated a senior to the status of the Terminator, a saint, and the President all in one.

82/Seniors

Crystal Agee Lindsay Alexinas Christina Arnold Jennifer Askins April Barnes Patricia Barry

Anne Bauer Christopher Bauer Kathryn Beyer Megan Borchers Chelsea Boston Nicole Bremer

Nicolette Brich Lahna Bronston Michael Brooks Amanda Brown Jason Burks

Scott Burling Dyonne Burns Brian Clark Shawn Clemmons DaShana Coleman

Seniors/83

J

Tornado Drill

__ :

Clockwise from top left: Chelsea Boston, Christopher Bauer, Matthew Walusis, Jonathan Trick Right: Katina Dawson

84/Seniors

_.l:! s.:-.n~

" VI

'5

o.,vevl: 1..bC..

Michael Collins Angie Cooper Chonda Copeland Audrey Cox Amy Cupp Bradley Daniel

Robyn Danis Annjeanette Davis Rebecca Davis Katina Dawson Emily Dierkers Brian Dix

Isabel Drees Ann Duckro Katherine Dudon Daniel Duffley Michael Dungan Charles Ebbing Keri Edmondson Kisten Ellis Jason Engel . Robert Fecke

-

Brenda Finley Carrie Finnegan

Seniors/85

left column: Fred Paliant, Crace Selvage, Jennifer Askins and Peggy Flynn Right column: Pete Kinney, Heather Sutton and Bob Hieatt, Missy Norman and Audrey Cox Right: Mike Coli ins, Tom Macleod, and Jonathan Connors

86/Seniors

Brian Fisher Belinda Flory Margaret Flynn Heather Fraser Sherri Frowein

Rebecca Gibbs Wendy Gilson Colleen Gorman Andrew Gough Amelia Grittani

Devon Grove-Merritt Jeremy Hackenberg Keisha Harvey Aminda Heckman Trevor Helwig Heather Hennessey

Kimberlee Herbst Patrick Hesselbrock Robert Hieatt Andre Hoilette Darnell Hoskins Eric Howard

Seniors/8?

J

Right: Keisha Harvey Below (top): Dan Duffley, Pat Hesselbrock and Mike Paxton, Below (bottom): Katherine Newman and Isabel Drees

SS/Seniors

Marissa Huelsman Kimyon Huggins Emily Ivory Joanna Jablonski Erik Jackson Angel Jang Joseph Jansen Brent Jenkins Brandie Jones Eldon Jones leandra Kennedy Esther Keyes

Jeanine King Pete Kinney Andrew Klosterman Michael Kosater Jason Kronenberger Jessica lake

Brigit Lavin Tiana lee Joshua Liles Chawna logesThomas Macleod laura Mahle

Seniors/89

Clockwise from top: Suzy Vuketich and Debbie Pickrel, Star Weng, Laura Mahle and Crystal Agee, Jennifer Zwiesler, Keri Edmondson, and Carrie Finnegan, Megan Borchers

gO/Seniors

Jason Mahoney Kelly Martin Brian McBarron Lisa McCray Michael McElroy Ramon Merritt

Nicholas Merz Kelly Moore Tianna Mudd Tonya Myers Martin Netherton Katherine Newman

Jesse Noble Melissa Norman Rebecca Obach Erron Orr Frederick Pallant

David Paxton Deborah Pickrel Homer Price Aleksandr Puterbaugh Dawn Quigley

Seniors/91

Clockwise from top: Esther Keyes, Darnell Hoskins, Carol Spatz

92/Seniors

,

...

Elizabeth Raisor Karin Rath Jennifer Renick Andrew Rubey Bernadette Sacksteder Lori Sacksteder

Kniyonka Scarborough Anna Scher bauer Colleen Schnell Brian Seitz Bryan Seitz Crace Selvage

Dawn Simonson Earnest Smith Brian Sortman Carol Spatz Erin Stouder Heather Sutton

Meghan Sweeney Liza Szmaj David Tate JeWan Tinsley 路 Jonathan Trick Erinn Tuck

Seniors/93

Clockwise from top left: Kelly Moore, Joshua Vaughn, Eric Howard, David Paxton and Rebecca Gibbs Right: Wendy Wysong, Jennifer Zaidain, and Sheila Palmer

94/Seniors

Joshua Vaughn Christopher Vendely Susan Vuketich Justin Walker Matthew Walusis Heather Wantz

Kevin Weckesser Melanie Weckesser Anthony Wencklewicz Star Weng Dawn Wilkins Julius Williams

Georganne Wolfe Wendy Wysong Jennifer Zaidain Jon Zimmerman Krista Zinkiewicz Shannon Zobrist

Jennifer Zwiesler

Seniors/95

From top to bottom, left to right: Christina Arnold Robyn Danis Eric Howard Earnest Smith Jason Kronenberger Jason Harris Joe August and John Adam Benjamin Gibbs Star Weng John Moore April Barnes and Alonzo Edmonds

96/Seniors

From top to bottom, left to right: Brian Seitz Amy Grittani and Kelly Martin Trevor Helwig and Kevin Weckesser Heather Hennessey and Patricia Barry Aminda Heckman Paula Scothorn and Krista Zinkiewicz Jessica Lake Liza Szmaj

: I

I,

Seniors/97

Sports Amy Grittani, Editor Ben Gibbs Ramon Merritt

The players take the court, their adrenaline pumping.

Flying high now, they pass, kick, pin, run, bump, and shoot to put the Eagles over the top.

Nothing can be more exciting than being a part of a winning team - except having fun while playing. Freshmen, reserve, and varsity teams can find themselves in this section.

Mastering skills, developing a spirit of teamwork and learning to accept victory and defeat are part of playing the game.

98/Sports

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...

Sports/99

Going For The Goals Ladies Post 10-4-4 -

,'E

xhilarating," said sophomore Candace Smith as she tried to sum up the Ladies' soccer season. The Lady Eagles opened their season with an impressive win over Beavercreek. Winning their first game, they lost the next two and tied the fourth. "We were a young team and just didn't have the right people at the right positions," commented senior Katie Dudon.

The women then went on an impressive winning streak in which they won 5 of their next 6 games including a thrilling 1-0 victory over state-ranked Centerville. "It was a great victory for us as a team to beat Centerville," said Tricia Barry.

Season

It was a climactic victory for the Lady Eagles that boosted their confidence and performance level with the playoffs just a few weeks away. Next came the battle with their arch-rivals from the south, the Alter Knights, that ended in a stalemate. The women finished their highly successful regular season with a record of 8-3-4. Led by Area All Star, senior Kisten Ellis, their winning ways continued as Vandalia-Butler and Troy fell victims in the opening tournament rounds.

Round three saw Milton-Union spring a surprising 2-0 upset that ended the Lady Eagles' campaign with a 10-4-4 final record.

Front row: Ann York, Cathy Stang, Amy Cupp, Jeanine Brockman. Row 2: Sarah McDonald, Caty Grzymajlo, Julie Mendez, Debbie Pickrel, Colleen Gorman. Row 3: Amanda York, Erin Quigley, Dawn Quigley. Row 4: Ass't Coach Antonio McLean, Gail Corrado, Brittany Clark, Suzy Vuketich, Kisten Ellis, Ass't Coach Tom Loges. Row 5: Candace Smith, Katie Dudon, Tricia Barry, Chawna Loges. Back row: Head Coach John Eckley, Ass't Coach Steve Barry, Ass't Coach Angel Newport.

GREAT BALL CONTROL BY. Tricia Barry made her a threat against Carroll.

SENIOR DAWN QUIGLEY 4UiCklY kicks the soccer ball downfield to her 路 teammates.

100/Women's Soccer

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.,

Womp.n's Soccer C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

2 2 0 2 3 5 6 1 1 3 0 1 4 1 1 4 3 0

Beavercreek Carroll Northmont Milton-Union Springboro Fairmont Bellbrook Tipp City Centerville Oakwood Alter Butler Xenia Fairfield Franklin Vandalia-Butler Troy Milton-Union

1 4 7 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 2

LADY EAGLES CANDACE Smith, Amy Cupp, Gail Corrado, and Caty Grzymajlo stand patiently waiting for game time.

Season Record: 10-4-4

Soccer Ambassador In the summer of 1992, senior Kisten Ellis was given the opportunity to play soccer for the U.S.A. in Europe. She was part of a program called the American Soccer Ambassador .Olympic Hopefuls for 1996. This program was composed of top women soccer players who played overseas against teams from Scotland, Ireland, and the British National Team. One of the highlights of the trip for Kisten was that she was able to walk in the opening ceremony in Barcelona during the Summer Olympics.

JULIE MENDEZ TAKES THE ball down for a goal against the Carroll Patriots.

DEFENSE WAS THE KEY here as Amanda York and Katie Dudon double team the opposing player.

SENIOR DEBBIE PICKREL

gets a

quick pep talk from Coach Eckley路.

Women's Soccer/101

HALFBACK JOE AUGUST skillfully manuevers the ball away from his strong Trotwood-Madison opponent.

Men's Soccer C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

10 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 9 0

Trotwood-Madison 0 2 Bellbrook Carroll 8 Beavercreek 2 Elder .5 Moeller 3 Badin 1 Purcell 2 LaSalle 1 Alter 2 Xavier 5 Miamisburg 3 Roger Baco,n 4 McNicholas 4 Northmont 2 Franklin 1 Centerville 2

I

Season Record 3-13-1

EXPERTLY, JUNIOR MARCUS Wendling passes the ball ' up the field to a teammate setting him up to score a goal.

TRYING TO GET FORWARD

Mike Moloney excited about the game, coach Deiter Kraft tells him to stay focused while playing.

TEAM CAPTAIN AND MVP,

Dave Tate, concentrates on placing the ball in scoring position for the Eagles.

JUNIOR HALFBACK JEFF Michal whistles his way up the field as he gets ready to pass the ball to an open teammate.

)

102/Men's Soccer

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Soccer Stumbles Through Season Team Plagued By Injuries fter defeating Trotwood-Madison 10-0 in the opening round of the Bellbrook tournament, prospects for a successful soccer season looked good. But a tough schedule and injuries combined to give the Eagles a final 3-13-1 record.

Senior Mike McElroy said, "Our team looked great at the start of the season, but we weren't able to pull together the key spirit that it takes to beat the tough teams that we play against." Numerous injuries plagued the team during the season. The starting goalie Mike Hemmeter suffered severe shin splints that kept him out for most of the season. Strikers Tony Badolato and McElroy, and midfielder

A

Phil Brockman were also unable to play much, due to injuries.

The Eagles won their first tournament game against Franklin by the score of 9-1. The tough season came to a close with a second round tournament loss to Centerville 0-2. "That was our best game," commented junior John Horvat, "because we all combined our talents and showed a promising future."

Junior Jeff Michal summed up the season best by saying, "We began as a group of strong individuals, but as the season progressed we started using our strengths, and we worked together as a team."

Front Row: Brian Fisher, Marcus Wendling, Tony Badolato, Dave Tate, Perry Kraft, Tim Knueve. Row 2: John Adam, Phil Brockman, Mike Hemmeter, Mike lannarino. Row 3: Brad Daniel, Curtis Cyran, John Horvat, Chris Graham, Ass't coach Tony Spirk. Back Row: Head coach Dieter Kraft, Joe August, Jeff Michal, Jason Carranza, Steve Turner, Mike McElroy, Mike Moloney.

OFFENSIVE MVP AND TOP team scorer, Brad Daniel, races his opponent for the chance to attempt another goal.

THROWING THE BALL TO

an open teammate, junior fullback John Horvat gets ready to help once the play has started.

Men's Soccer I 103

Lady Eagles Have Tough Season Focus Intensityl Pridel Mats I

S

uccess for the Division II volleyball team came with their victories over tough Division I foes. "Our Division I opponents were physically strong, but they mentally broke down, which gave us the opportunity to keep up with them," commented senior Carrie Finnegan. The women, led by seniors Anne Bauer, Becky Davis, and Heather Sutton, developed a spirit which enabled them to playas a strong team, instead of as individuals. Fairmont, Beavercreek, Wayne, Carroll and Centerville were spiked by the hitters and setters during the challenging 13-9 season.

Even with five seniors, the team was still very young. There were two freshmen and five sophomore players including sisters, freshman Paris and sophomore Paige Mcintyre, who were both frequent varsity players.

The team's tri-captains were awarded many district and area honors. Bauer was named All-Area First Team, All-District, and team MVP. Davis was named All-District.

She was named an Honorable Mention All-Area and shared with Sutton the Focus Intensity Pride Award. Sutton also received Special Mention All-District and Honorable Mention All-Area.

Front Row: Paris Mcintyre, Becky Davis, Anne Bauer, Heather Sutton, Paige Mcintyre. Row 2: Emily Wentland, Jessica Pohl, Carrie Finnegan, Coach Ann Meyers, Sherri Frowein, Amy Spirk, Liz Gabriele. Back Row: Tosha Johnson, Jessica Madden.

TAl-CAPTAIN BECKY DAVIS tips the ball for her teammate, hitter Liz Gabriele, in a pregame warm-up.

J

SENIOR HEATHER SUTTON SOARS ~ bove the net to score the Eagles' winning point against Beavercreek.

104/Volleyball

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,

.

..

Volleyball

,i I

.

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

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

SETTER ANNE BAUER PREPARES both mentally and physically for a tough game against Cincinnati Roger Bacon.

Fairmont Tipp City St. Ursula Beavercreek Wayne Roger Bacon Stebbins Butler Carroll Magnificat Presentation St. Henry Akron Hoban Eaton Urbana Brookville Alter Oakwood Fairborn Centerville

Sectional Tournament: Bellfontaine C-J W C-J L Graham Season Record 13-9 T HE ADVENTUROUS BUS RIDE HOME As the varsity volleyball team rode home from a weekend long tournament at Northern Kentucky University, an amusing event took place. The team was riding along on the highway just outside of Cincinnati in a school bus when blue smoke started coming out of the back of the bus. Miss Meyers thought that the team could make it home without any major problems. So, when the bus stopped smoking, she decided to pass up the nearest exit. Right after the bus passed the exit, smoke began " hellaciously coming out of the rear end of the bus," explained Amy Spirk . \lThen the bus just died on the side of the highway'" Luckily for the team, parents had been following the bus, so the team piled into their parents' compact cars. There were no less than 7 people in each car, but the entire team and all of their belongings made it back to Dayton just in time to get downtown and go to Mass.

ANNE BAUER, SHERRI FROWEIN and teammate Jessica Madden (above) cheer on their team during a third match timeout against rival Carroll.

HEAD COACH ANN MEYERS looks to the heavens before a game against state champions Akron Hoban.

Volleyball/105

AFTER TAKING A HIT, senior wide receiver Ernie Smith is being cared for by student trainer, Belinda Flory.

Football C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

24 14 47 38 31 14 21 31 21 30

Trotwood-Madison Carroll Stebbins McNicholas Dunbar Purcell-Marian Hamilton-Badin Blenheim, Ontario Roger Bacon Alter I

40 7

6 8 7 8 14 21 14 21 ,

State Playoffs C-J 31 Hillsboro C-J 0 St. Marys Memorial

14 35

Season record 10-2

COACH OF THE YEAR In his second year as head coach, Mr. Jim Place lead his team to their best season since 1985. Coach Place commen ted on the transition from Middletown H.S. , where he was the Middies successful coach, to C-J. "The transition was smooth, and it was very easy to adjust to the new environment because both schools have great pride and tradition ."

Coach Place felt the success of the season was due to " The Seniors' attitude towards winning, and that the overall talent was much better than it has been in the past. " The sweetest victory of the stellar 10-2 campaign was the Alter win because it captured the league championship. "

JUNIOR DEON BAILEY SPRINTS away from defenders as he did so many times this season in gaining over 500 rushing yards.

USING THE ARM THAT made him the Valley's leading passer, Tom Ma,cLeod passes for some of his 1800 yards.

106/ Football

.

.,

IEagles are Back: GCL Champs Soar into State Playoffs o sports team had less fear of flying than the varsity Eagle football team. A season that began with a nightmare loss to Trotwood-Madison, turned into a dream season come true - the State playoffs. Taking to the air behind the arm of the Miami Valley's passing leader, Tom Macleod, the Eagles took off after a 14-7 victory over Carroll to soar to a 10-2 record, a #9 spot in Ohio II football ratings, a #2 position in the Dayton Daily News poll, and the # 1 place in Area IV computer rankings. Matching a record ten game win streak, the Eagles knocked off previously undefeated Hamilton Badin. The Blenheim

N

WH ilE SHOWING OFF HIS impressive moves, senior Pete Kinney eludes a defe nsive back and is on his way for a big gain.

JASON BURKS SHOWS US his "big foot" and a big punt against the TrotwoodMadison Rams.

Bobcats from Ontario, Canada, were devoured next by the Eagles in what was Ohio's first international high school football game. The defense held off a Roger Bacon late game threat to post a 21-14 win. The GCl crown and a playoff berth were the spoils of victory for a 30-21 bashing of the Alter Knights. First round opponent, Hillsborough, was no match for the Eagles' high powered offense and bone crushing defense.

Coach Jim Place took his men to Troy for the State quarterfinals where the eventual State champs, the Saint Marys Roughriders, rode roughshod over the Eagles grounding them for the season.

Front Row: Josh Vaughn, Erron Orr, Brian Dix, Jon Trick, Julius Williams, Crace Selvage, Fred Pallant, Andrew Gough, Aleks Puterbaugh, Lionel Johnson. Row 2: Alonzo Edmonds, Jason Burks, Ramon Merritt, Tom Macleod, Jon Connors, Pete Kinney, Ernie Smith, Wes Reed, John Glaser, Greg Heinz. Row 3: Mark Wheeler, Mike Bachey, Angelo Hodges, Yusef Murphy, les Combs, Jermainne Huff, Ned Hennessey, Matt Benning, Frank Castellano, John Richardson, Brian Barnard, Tim Hayes. Row 4: JaMaal Sibert, Aaron Armstrong, Pete Bardonaro, Darnell Ayers, Roger Givens, Paul Knisely, Courtney Blake, Stephen O'Neill, Jon Gohmann, Deon Baily, Nathan Mercuri, Josh Huff. Row 5: Jonas Rothwell, Marc Scott, Nick Adam, Dan Bunn, Armondo Monzon, John Weber, Mike Dodge, Ed Kimball, Shaun Morton, Rob Borgerding, Jim Pallant, John Puckett, Pat Murty. Row 6: Dan Sain, Dave Simpson, Chris Anderson, Art Holland, Donzell Dawson, Todd Waiker, Barrett Robinson, Anthony White, Matt Walker, Jeff Bachey, Jim Place, Terry Jones. Row 7: Trainer Stephanie Renick, Trainer Jennifer Renick, Trainer Joanna Jablonski, Head Trainer Mrs. Donna Weeber, Trainer Melissa Carranza, Trainer Marlena Borchers, Trainer Melissa Nartker. Back Row: Ass't Coach Roy Thobe, Ass't Coach John Zaidain , Ass't Coach Dan Kosak, Ass't Coach Eric Gillespie, Ass't Coach Tony Ferraro, Ass't Coach Jerry Puckett, Head Coach Jim Place, Ass't Coach Bill Turner, Ass't Coach Will Townsend, Ass't Coach Frank Bonza, Ass't Coach Bob Young, Ass't Coach Sean Bell.

Football/107

A Fine Year On The Links.

Women Netter's Season At Deuce , 'There were a lot of ups and downs this season .

We played better in the bigger tournaments than we did in the matches," explained junior golfer and GCl Second Team member, Thad Reinhard . The season started off on a high note with a victory over Northmont.

Senior Jason Kronenberger shot a nine hole round of 35 to tie the school record at Miami Valley. He was also named First Team GCl for the second consecutive year.

Unfortunately, the momentum did not last through the post-season playas the 19 and 17 Eagles' season was cut short when the team placed fifth at the Sectional tournament in Kettering.

he lady Eagles tennis team volleyed their way through a tough season, yet they T managed to come out even with an 8-8 record. Senior Kelly Martin felt that the team "improved so much over the summer and during the season." In a season highlight, Amy Williams and Robyn Danis netted a hard faught victory after a grueling 2 hour and 3 set match. The ladies notched five love matches among their eight wins. Most Valuable Player Melissa Trinidan, Most Improved Player Megan Borchers, and Martin made it to the third round of tournament play at Tom Cloud Park before they were aced by their tough opponents.

Mario Parisi, Thad Reinhard, Pat Hesselbrock, Jason Kronenberger, Josh Liles, Michael Dungan , Brian Seitz, Dusty Griffin.

BRIAN SEITZ, A SENIOR golfer practices his putting before a match at Kitty Hawk golf course.

I

JUNIOR LlNKSMAN MARIO

Parisi attempts to juggle golf balls while he waits for his tee time to be announced.

108/Golf

I Women's Tennis C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C~J

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

4 2 0 5 1 2 5 2 1 0 5 5 4 5 0 4

Oakwood Milton-Union Carroll lebanon Fairmont Miami Valley Wayne Yellow Springs Vandalia-Butler Alter Fairborn Trotwood Brookville Eaton Northmont Beavercreek

1 3

Front Row: Melissa Trinidad, Jeannine Danis, Marianne Hunter, Melanie Weckesser. Row 2: Tiffany Heck, Amy Williams, Robyn Danis, Kelly Martin. Row 3: Courtney Stamm, Jessica Lake, Megan Borchers, Heather Fraser. Row 4: Nicole Spiker, Beth Harker, Debra Sanders, Simone Nooks. Back Row: Beth Wick, Leslie Mahle, Penny Kearney, coach Kay Spees.

5 0 4 3 0 3 4

5 0 0 1 0 5 1

Season Record 8-8

Golf C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

W l W/l W Lll W/l W/W W/L LlLIWI 3rd W W/l 4th

Northmont Brookville FairmontiW. Carll.

Northmont Butler I Cntrvl Carol I Bvrcrk M. Val/Nrtmt SprbrolVa.VW AltiPur. Mar/Badin.

Fairmt. Classic Meadowdale McNicl Pur. Mar GCl Match

Season record 19-17

RUNNING TO RETURN A serve, junior Marianne Hunter hits the ball with great skill and concentration .

SKILLFULLY, SOPHOMORE Deborah Sanders manages to score her tinal point and is victorious over her Oakwood opponent.

"POINT!" JESSICA LAKE, A senior leader, struggles to maintain her lead in her hard taught victory in the Oakwood match.

Women's Tennisl 109

Cross Country Meets

Boys

Girls

Dayton Christian Greenville Troy Brookville Fairmont Wayne GCl North Districts

7-24 7-16

17-20 9-14

11-14 11-15 7-11 2-6 , 4-14

7-20 10-15 4-10 5-14

Frosh's Frolic

IN A RACE FOR

the finish, Jessie Brand keeps a steady lead over his opponents.

SEEING THE FINISH LINE

ahead, Jenalisa Boesch pushes herself . a little bit more.

CHALLENGED BY NO ONE, Kevin Pflum jogs easily to the finish line.

It's every athlete's dream to make it to State, but it's really special when you're a freshman. For Nichole laSelle, the dream came true. Nichole went uncontested placing first in nearly all of her races. At the Wayne meet, she broke the old record of 18:53 by running the three-mile race in an amazing 18:00. After the regular season, Nichole then flew through Districts, Regionals, and Semifinals, placing first in all three races.

"I felt the pressure of all my wins; but, at the same time, I was having so much fun that it didn't affect me." Finally, Nichole went to Columbus for the State finals where she placed third posting a 17:56, her fastest time of the season.

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110/Cross Country

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Freshman LaSelle Excells Runners Run Rough

I

t was an up and down season for the Eagles' Cross Country team.

They were a young team without the senior leadership that they had grown accustomed to, but they did manage to make up for the loss with the help from improved juniors and some strong contributions from the incoming freshmen. "We've improved alot since last year," said junior James White. The boys placed better than half of the other teams in their first three meets.

Then in the GCl meet, they placed 2nd. "That was the biggest win of our season," commented Ed Alfaro.

In the Districts, the boys placed fourth, missing the Regionals.

For the girls' Cross Country team,

the season was good and at the same time a learning experience.

One of the newest stars, Nichole laSelle, came to the team and made a big contribution as did Maureen ly, Maria Carranza, and Kelli Hobbs. The girls started their season off slowly, but gradually picked up the pace and became a real strong team. Maria Carranza said, "After the first few meets, we became a better team and we worked as a team." After placing among the top five teams in their four meets, the girls ended the season with a fifth place finish in the Districts.

Front row: Lori Gebhart, Jessie Brand, Ezri Silver, Ed Alfaro. Row 2: Jenalisa Boesch, Erin Sullivan, Kevin Pflum, Andy Daley. Row 3: Nichole LaSelle, Maureen Ly, Maria Carranza, Kelli Hobbs. Back Row: Head Coach Chuck Bridgeman Jr., James White, Ass'!. Coach Tom Quigley.

FRESHMAN ED ALFARO TAKES a relaxing walk as he prepares for his race.

EXHAUSTED FROM RUNNING Maureen Ly continues to finish the race.

Cross Country /111

Pinning the Competition!

A Larger School of Swimmers th only nine wrestlers returning from last year, the grapplers had one of their youngest teams in the past few seasons. "We started the season slowly, but I feel that we peaked closer to the end of the season," said senior Rob Fecke. The most impressive accomplishment of the season was the team's 5th place finish in the GCl tournament.

Besides the team standings, it was the individual performances of wrestlers John Gohmann, Nathan Mercuri, and Mike Moloney that highlighted the season. The team placed 10th in Sectionals with juniors Mercuri and Gohmann advancing to Districts.

W

his year was fun, because more people went out for the team. We swam more to have fun than to be more competitive," remarked sophomore Philip Brockman. With a total of fifteen swimmers, the team had grown considerably and felt more team oriented. By practicing before school, they were able to get stronger over the winter months.

While balancing two sports in one season, Trevor Helwig won first place in the 100 meter backstroke at the Cincinnati Classical Invitational, with Dusty Griffin placing eighth. After his mother retired, Jeremy Humble took over as the head swimming coach.

T

Front Row: Jonathan Burba, Brian Good, Chris Bauer, Rob Fecke, Jonathon Gohmann, Tien Va. Row 2: Phil Luthman', Scriven King , Nathan Mercuri, Jason Turner, Andy Gill, Eric Nieport. Back Row: Coach Edward Prince, Mike Miller, Mike Moloney, Steve Sipos, Mike Overman, Head Coach Chris Wazgar, Lee Greer.

JUNIOR STEVE O'NEIL RUNS a cross-face ' to counter his opponent's move.

.I

FIGHTING FOR POSITION, JUNIOR Mike Moloney conquers his adversary with a take down move.

112/ Wrestling

... . .

Front Row: Amanda York , Sarah McDonald, Dara Goecke, Ann York. Row 2: Maureen Rathweg , Brooke Dalton, Erin Quigley, Jeanine Brockman, Dawn Quigley. Row 3: Jenny Smith, Colleen Gorman, Tim Hayes, Laura Gregory, Coach Jeremy Humble

C-J Wrestling Meet

Team Place

Piqua Invitational Patriot Invitational Oakwood Invitational Catholic Tri-match Benjamin logan Invitational Milton-Union Invitational GCl Match Sectionals

5th 9th 5th 3rd 5th 4th 5th 9th

C-J Swimming Meets Dayton Christian at Dayton Boy's Club Beavercreek at Beavercreek YMCA Cincinnati Classic Invitational GCl Invitational Sectional Meet District Meet

JUNIOR SWIMMER JEANINE BROCKMAN looks pleased as she rests after swimming an event at the CCI. TREVOR HELWIG AND COACH Jeremy Humble pose for the camara before Trevor's event in the District meet at Sycamore high school.

JUNIOR MARK WHEELER WARMS up before his freestyle event at the Greater Catholic League swim meet.

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Swimming/113

DAYMIAN MCGUIRE KNIVES DOWN the lane for an easy bucket, in a victory against conference rival , Roger Sacon.

.'

Men's Basketball C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J C-J

67 82 76 83 71 70 71 63 84 68 69 80 56 54 61 78 90 62 94 68

Van Wert Xavier Badin Hartley Hoi. Hartley HoI. Hartley HoI. Alter LaSalle Roger Bacon McNicholas Purcell-Marian !

Elder Badin Moeller Alter Purcell-Marian McNicholas Trotwood Roger Bacon Patterson

37 ' 59 67 55 87 65 45 57' 46 64 57 86 64 64 68 .

47 54 76 48 53

Sectional Tournament C-J 60 Badin ' C-J 68 Carisle .

MIKE COLLINS TAKES HIS man "one on one" to the hoop in a game against Cincinnati Roger Sacon.

SENIOR SHARPSHOOTER JON ZIMMERMAN attempts one of his patte ned "J's" against Cincinnati Roger Sacon.

43 46

District Tournament C-J 64 Lem0n-Monroe 62 C-J 66 Carroll 60 Regional Tournament C-J 57 Loveland

6320T

Season Record 18-7

.

114/Men's Basketball

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... .

Eagles Net l8 Wins GCL Champs ed by Southwest district Player of the Year, Darnell Hoskins, the Eagles posted a 18-7 record in winning the District Championship for the third time in five years. Hoskins scored 22 points per game in becoming C.J.'s all time leading scorer with 1,164 points in a three year varsity career.

The season tipped off at the Nutter Center with a huge win against Van Wert, which ignited a blistering start that put the Eagles at 11-1 after their first twelve games. Their only loss came in the Columbus Hartley Holiday Tournament against Toledo St. John's. The season slowed down when the Eagles played at

L

Again!

Cincinnati Elder's infamous "Pit." After the loss to the eventual State Champions, they went on to lose four staight and had just enough time to regroup for the Sectional tournament. That's when the Eagles soared to new heights. The road to state started with a victory over Badin and ended with a loss to Cin. Loveland in the Regional semi-finals.

Front Row: Kevin Weckesser, Daymian McGuire, Darnell Hoskins, Mike Collins, Trevor Helwig, Jon Zimmerman. Back Row: Brian Booher, Todd Nerlinger, Jon Schnieder, Paul Deters, Ben Neace, Makana Edwards, Raamen Bass.

GCl PLAYER OF THE year, Darnell Hoskins, splits the defense in the paint for a "deuce."

BRIAN BOOHER SHOWS THE crowd some fancy ball handling as he takes the "rock" around his back.

Men's Basketball/115

Slow Play Nets Big Wins Four-Comers Stifles Opponents

S

tunning tournament upsets salvaged a so-so season for the Lady Eagles as they posted a final record of 11 - 12 after knocking off Springfield Shawnee and undefeated Carroll in Sectional and District play. The District runner-up team struggled through the first half of the season , winning four of ten games. Junior Acacia Green said, "We had the ability to wins those games. We just weren't playing up to our potential." After some strategic moves by Coach Ron Russo, seniors Katie Dudon, Star Weng, and Debbie Pickrel helped the basket bailers bounce back in the campaign's second half.

Coach Russo used the four-corner

offensive strategy to surprise tournament opponents. It worked to perfection in their game against Carroll when Coach Russo's Lady Eagles dealt his father, the coach at Carroll, and the highly regarded Patriots a shocking 25-15 defeat.

"For the players, this win really brought us together as a team," commented Weng. In the District finals, Mason woke up from the slow down to nip the Eagles 26-25 ending the season. Awards went to Katie Dudon and Star Weng for being selected 1st team All-District Division II. In addition, Weng and Ann Ryder were given Honorable Mention by the Dayton Daily News.

Front Row: Deborah Pickrel, Candace Smith, Melanie Weckesser, Ann Ryder, Acacia Green.

Back Row: Erin Stouder, Shannon Zobrist, Star Weng, Desiree Hoskins, Katherine Dudon , Jeanine King, Tosha Johnson, Head Coach Ron Russo Jr., Andrea Dryer.

AFTER A MISSED SHOT, Jeanine King goes back up for the rebound against Carroll.

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116 / Women's Basketball

.

jft

SENIOR GUARD STAR WENG shows her accomplished ball handling and passing against an outstanding Mason defense.

COACH RUSSO GETS THE the Lady Eagles together as they prepare for the game.

Women 's Basketball

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

C-J

C-J C-J

58 35 35 55 44 40 12 39 35 47 36 50 58 36 44 27 49 41 41

Watterson Miami East Northmont Patterson Mt. Notre Dame Greenview Badin Tipp City Northmont Columbus Ready Brookville Butler Valley View Springboro Colonel White Alter Centerville Beavercreek Fairmont

Sectional Tournament Sprgfld. Shawnee 36 District Tournament Carroll 25 Mason 26

53 37 44 52 47 26 35 54 46 27 45 39 43 43 36 32 24 30 46

24

15 27

Season Record 11-12

RACING DOWN THE COURT, freshman Ann Ryder takes the ball down on the fast break.

SENIOR MELANIE WECKESSER PREPARES to pass the basketball back into play.

Women's Basketball/ 117

Front Row: Kelly Johnson, Georganne Wolfe, Jeanine King, Angie Cooper, Jennifer Zaidain, Karen Eder, Joan Bosticco. Back Row: Coach Jerry Puckett, Shannon Hackett, Jennifer Johnson, Kara Mahoney, Amanda Wharton, Dara Goeke, Cara Watson , Natalie Hale, Asst.

Coach T.T. Puckett, Coach Joe Zaidain.

Men's Baseball Badin Valley View Alter Moeller Purcell-Marian St. Xavier Roger Bacon Badin McNicholas LaSalle Elder Brookville Purcell-Marian Roger Bacon Alter Stebbins McNicholas Centerville Colonel White Carroll

L W W L W L W L W L ' W L L L W W L W L L

Tournament Edgewood

L

Season Record: 10-11

PLAYING THIRD BASE, JUNIOR Kara Mahoney charges the ground ball to complete the play.

WITH THE GAME ON the line, Georganne Wolfe connects for a base hit tClking the game into extra innings.

Women's Softball Alter Centerville Fairmont Amelia Alter St. Clairsville McNicholas Fairfield Springboro McAuley McAuley Beavercreek Ursuline Springfield South Mother of Mercy

L L

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

SENIOR ANGIE COOPER SAFELY slides into home while senior Jenny Zaidain prepares to bat.

J

118/ Softball

fc

路

... .

Flying Safely Home Swinging to Victory econd year head coach Dan Burneka, along with eight returning players, set out to improve on their '92 season record.

However, the team started off kind of shaky, losing their opening game.

They then went on to win their next game against Valley View. Senior second basemen Mike Paxton said, "One of our goals as a team was to have fun playing, but at the same time win ball games." The team did just that with victories against Alter, Elder and Centerville. In tournament, the boys lost in a heartbreaker against Edgewood ending their season with an improved final record of 10-11.

S

T

he women's softball team got tough when the tough got going this season. With only four seniors back from last year, they were one of the youngest squads in years playing one of their most challenging schedules. "Even though the season was not what we had hoped for, we were able still stick together through the hard times," commented junior Kathleen Plumb. "One highlight of our season," exclaimed senior Jeanine King," was beating St. Clairsville in extra innings." The girls went on to a final record of 6- 10, losing to Beavercreek in the first round of tournament play.

Front Row: Dustin Griffin, Marcus Wendling , John Puckett, Joel Wichtman . Row 2: Pete Bardonaro, David Paxton, Bryan Booher, Benjamin Gibbs, Michael Flanagan. Row 3: Coach Gus Bardonaro, Head Coach Dan Burneka, Thad Reinhard , Matthew Bruner, Jason Mahoney, Brian Bernard, Bradley Daniel, Robert Hieatt, Coach Mike Boehmer.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION SCHOLAR athlete Brian Dix shows why he's a two sport athlete. \

SO PHOMORE JOHN PUCKETT DASHES home for the one run victory over Elder.

Baseball/119

hI '.

Quick Start, Fast FinlS Women Place Second At Districts he men's and women's track team were off and running again this season. The women's squad was led by their impressive 4 by 100 and 4 by 400 relay teams. Freshman distance runner Nichole LaSalle set time records for her performances in the 1600 and 3200 meter races.

For the men's team, senior Jason Burks sprinted his way to a fine season in the 100 and 200 meter events. The 4 by 800 relay team posted fast times this season, and were led by junior Eric Kellum, and sophomore Barrett Robinson.

T

ebuilding this season, the men's team found it more difficult to compete since being moved up from Division 2 to Division 1. The women's squad was complete with the addition of distance runners LaSalle and fellow freshman Dena Williams. "The sprinters score their points with seniors Kisten Ellis and April Barnes," explained Barrett Robinson. As a team, the highlight of the season was at the Roosevelt Memorial track meet, where the team placed 1Oth out of over forty teams across the state.

R

-

Front Row: Todd Walker, Jason Burks, Aleks Puterbaugh, Alonzo Edmunds, Barrett Robinson, Ed Alfaro, Mike Monaghan. Back Row: Coach Roy Thobe, Jim Roche, Nate Greaney, Matt Sichman, James White, Chris Sawicki, Ned Hennessey, Kevin Lauer, Coach Tom Quigley SOPHOMORE MARIA CARRANZA RUNS an outstanding race for her relay team at the Xenia Invitational.

JENNA BOESCH, A SOPHOMORE distance runner, warms up for her relay race -hith a baton in her hand,

120/Track

Track GCl Relays Trotwood Fairmont Xenia Butler laVonna Martin Edwin Moses West Carrollton Roosevelt Trotwood Franklin GCI finals

Men Women Dng 4th 3rd Dng 1st 1st 2nd 8th Dng 2nd 4th Dng 4th Dnp 1st 2nd 5th Dnp 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd Dng 3rd

Front Row: Pam Davis, Jade Harris, April Barnes, Krissy Bilberry, Cynthia Johnson. Second Row:Candace Staton, Jennifer King, Jena Boesch, Erin Nealon, Maureen Ly, Denise Dudley.

Back Row: Coach Tom Quigley, Maria Carranza, Dena Williams, Caty Grzymajlo, Nicole LaSelle, Colleen Klohe, Kerry Walker, Ebony Connor, Coach Roy Thobe.

Dng: Men's/Women's meet only Dnp: Did not place

FRESHMAN RELAY RUNNER MICHAEL Bacher lengthens the lead for his relay team at their first meet of the season, the Centerville Relays.

MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN track team take a warm up lap around Dayton's Welcome Stadium before the LaVonna Martin Relays.

JUNIOR SHOTPUTTER NED HENNESSEY uses all his might to throw the heavy ball a great distance.

JENNIFER KING AWAITS FOR toe gun to sound, then leads the 4 by 100 relay team to victory.

Track/121

~ I

Front Row: Brian Fisher, Mark Wheeler, Doug Belle, Brad Holton. Back Row: Tim Hayes, Jacob Kitchener, Jonathon Snyder, Dan Petroski, Andrew Schnell, Steve Turner, Coach Rory Korzan .

Men 's Tennis C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J. C.J.

4 4 2 2

4 0 3 1

4 2 1

3 4 3

Sectionals: C-J 2

Vandalia McNicholas Col. White Northmont Milton Union Miami Valley Brookville Alter BeaverQreek Trotwood Tipp City Fairmont Wayne Fairbom

Opponents

1 1

3 3 1

5 2

4 4 3 4路 2 1 2

5

Season Record 7-8

DOUBLES PLAYER JONATHON SNYDER easily returns a serve for the match winning pOint against his Northmont opponent.

SENIOR BRIAN FISHER SHOWS off his skillful playas he rushes to save a hard hit ball.

STRETCHING TO MAKE A powerful serve, freshman Rasheed Andrews successfully aces his Alter opponent.

JUNIOR SWINGER MARK} WH EELER uses all of his might to slam the ball across the court.

122/Men's Tennis

路 Three Cheers For The Eagles Men Net an Even 7-7 Record heerleading is much harder than most people think. "It's really hard work; but, it's also a lot of fun," said junior Gina Smith. The 40 plus cheerleaders practiced for several hours once or twice a week to perfect their technique. The team participated in a camp at U.D. during the summer, and most of the team agreed that they learned many new and interesting moves through this experience. With the help of our spirited squad, all of our men's basketball and football teams were supported by very loud and excited crowds. These crowds helped the teams come out victorious in some very difficult games.

C

First Row: Heather Hennessey. Row 2: Reniquia Hughes, Paula Siebert, Jade Harris. Back Row: Brenda Finley, Chonda Copeland, Jennifer Zwiesler.

'w a y to be!" yelled team motivator and coach Rory Korzan. He had plenty to be excited about because his tennis team had a fantastic season. The team played very competitively against tough opponents Wayne, Brookville, and McNicholas.

One of the hardest things for the players was six A.M. pre-season practices in Kettering. The team, led by seniors Brian Fisher and Joe August, felt the practices were really beneficial and helped them immensely as they entered tournament play. One disappointment of the season was that several matches were cancelled because of bad weather.

First Row: Gina Smith. Row 2: Laura Mahle, Sukara Gregory, Christina Arnold. Row 3: lindsay Alexinas, Carrie Wise, Charnell Jones.

SH OWING GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP, SENIOR lindsay Alexinas gives the visiting cheerleaders a hand after their welcoming cheer.

Cheerleading /123

Eagles Show Promising Future '

Front Row: Jim Martin, David Berry. Row 2: Dan Poole, Tom Borchers, Joe Resati. Row 3: Brian Good, Chris Newlin.

Front Row: Larry Maglicco, Matt Brackman, Damien Hardy, Tom Peirson, Damien Reichert, JaVoon Mobley, Joe Leik, Tony Knight, Mike Hughs, Tom Grismer, Jason Brown. Row 2: Jeff Fourman, Nick Kuntz, Matt Himes, Dan Vogel, Jason Lambright. Chris Siwecki, Katrie Walthall, Dave Williams, Will Alverson, Royce Trammell. Row 3: Mike Monoghan, Tim Schoenharl, Demond Kennedy, Matt Hamilton, Jeff Grzymajlo, Jon Powell , Derek Fields, Jamar Toomer, Chris Yawn; Rasheed Andrews, Scott Oquin. Back Row: Ass'!. Coach Keith Kennear, Ass't. Coach Mike Flynn, Head Coach Roy Thobe, Ass't. Coach Sean Bell.

1241 Freshmen & Reserves

Front Row: Shalisa Bishop, Ebony Calloway, Taryn Lacy, Brook~ Dalton, Kelly Crotty. Back Row: Nikkia Starks, Lisa Gutendorf, Laura Gregory, Sherri Swathwood, Charla Baker.

Front Row: Stephanie Karl, Sally Chaffin. Row 2: Candi Williams, Marie Schultz, Sara Eversman, Denise Dudley, Angie Michel. Row 3: Leslie Keough, Amy Goodrich, Carrie Dunsky, Maureen Rathweg, Meghan Farrell, Shelly Robinson. Row 4: Anne Gorman, Daveny Littleman, Laura Hess, Erin Kuns, Molly Sweeterman. Back Row: Ass'!. Coach Antonio McLean, Head Coach Steve Barry.

Front Row: Kelly Fisher, Sarah Kiehl. Row 2: Amy Hickey, Michelle Flohre. Row 3: Allison Wade, April Beach. Row 4: Jesse Poppaw, Desiree Hoskins. Back Row: Mara Davis, Ass't Coach Elaine Sagasser, Coach Ann Meyers, Becky Bunn.

Front Row: Mike Overman , Matt Reynolds. Row 2: Donny O'Connor, Chip Payne, Jerome Edwards, Mike Bacher, Mike Horvat. Row 3: Jeremy Chaney, Chris Kinzig, Scott Ewald, Andrew Shock. Row 4: Kevin Duffy, Greg Pickrel, Matt Schierloh, Geoff Bardon. Row 5: Rick Eder, Andy Mikalauskas, Kevin Hallum. Back Row: Head Coach Joe Chaney, Ass't. Coach Dusk Marshall, Ass't. Coach Ken Mi kalauskas.

Front Row: Jodi King, Pam Davis. Row 2: Jamie Ewald, Beth Haynes, Amy Spirk. Row 3: Joy Labadie, Shannon Wagner, Jessica Pohl, Page Mcintyre. Back Row: Head Coach Laura Richardson , Vicki Woodall, Coach Ann Meyers, Megan Takacs, Ass't. Coach Margaret Petrey.

Front Row: Chris Gilson. Row 2: Chris Grittani, Jason Kimerling, Ben Halton, Shiloh Crawford. Row 3: Josh Frasure, Matt Wright, Gabe Giesige, Adam Brown. Row 5: Chris Klosterman, Bryan Wallace, Jake Riordan, Sean Turner, Head Coach Tony Spirk. Back Row: Ryan Wenning, Jeff Porubcansky, Blake Rutherford, Tod Brandewie, Steve Chan, Coach Dieter Kraft.

Freshmen & Reserves/125

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Front Row: Kelly Smith, Paris Mcintyre, Leslie Keough, Anne Gorman, Anne Gutendor!, Delov Dixon . Back Row: Coach Craig Pop paw, Angie Hines, Mary Wilmes, Ellen Marrinan, Daveny Littleman, Becky Brun, Brandi Huguely, Colleen Klohe, Tracy Dryer, Coach Steve Douglas.

Front Row: Jason Dawson, Chip Payne, Bryan Wallace, Denny Bolton, Donald Horn, Donny O'Connor, Jerome Edwards. Back Row: Justin Price, Aaron Placke, Pat Smith, John Storck, Eamon Slattery, John Powell, Zach Rue!, Jeff Martin.

126/Freshmen & Reserves

Front Row: Rochelle Samuels, Candace Smith, Paris Mcintyre. Row 2: Angie Carruth, Meghan Farrell, Shelli Robinson, Carrie Dunsky, Amy Spirk, Tina Vehorn . Back Row: Coach Barry Ryder, Jessi Poppaw, Becky Brun, Jessica Madden, Elizabeth Gabriele, Megan Takacs, Gail Corrado.

Front Row: Brian Gibbs, Monroe Wei bourne, Matt Bruner, Mike Rauch. Back Row: Phillip Moore, Chris Newlin, John O'Connor, Dustin Hoskins, Josh Lucas, Steve Westgerdes.

Front Row: Tara Potter, Candi Williams, Dena Williams. Row 2: Nikki Snoeberger, Kelly Grieshop, Melissa Gressner. Back Row: Dee Williams, Gretchen Lorenz, Sandra Knueve, Kris Lehman.

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Front Row: Adam Dierkers, Dan Stefan, Chris Kronenberger, Kevin Hammontree, .Andrew Islam. Row 2: Lee Geer, Kris Klain, Todd Brandewie, Mike Analone, Nick Kuntz. Back Row: Coach Bill Skelton, Jonathon Knight. Demond Kennedy, Andrew Shock, Eric Mahoney, Anthony Krebs, Nathan Libecap, Coach Mike Goldschmidt, Coach Paul Kurpiel.

Front Row: Jenny Smith, Sally Chaffin, Erin Link, Megan Takacs, Alison Wade, Mindy Cooper. Back Row: Coach T. T. Puckett, Jodi King, Christina Miller, Rachel Bremer, Jessica Dukich, Tracy Dryer, Susanne Albreiht, Coach Tom Cooper.

Front Row: Travis Grant, Joe Rosati, Jim Pallant, Chris Grittani, Rob Borgerding. Row 2: Art Holland, J. R. Marshall, Jude Gorman, Pat Murty, Josh Frasure. Back Row: Coach Paul Kerpile, Jack Kuntz, Tony Schiml, John O'Connor, Chris Gilson, Jason Kline, Matt Schwendeman, Coach Mike Goldschmidt, Coach Bill Skelton.

Freshmen & Reserves/127

Ads Rebecca Davis, Editor Danielle Davis, Editor

Hail, hail, to our supporters!

The patron drive helps fund the newspaper, drama club, sports, band , and yearbook publications. They are vital to our survival and success.

Many activities of the clubs and organizations in this section provide an introduction to the experiences students might encounter in the job market after their education.

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128/ Ads

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Ads/129

BSU Revitalized ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •• • •• ••••••• Ii ...

Armed with his first hand experience in Africa, Fr. Freddy sparked a renewed interest in the Black Student Union. This renaissance changed the membership rules by inviting students from all divisions to join.

The BSU serves as a support group for African -American students and instructs the entire C-J community about the Black heritage. Hallway displays helped the student body to learn about Kwanzaa, a celebration of the harvest. Activities included a heritage dress-up day and a "Meeting of the Minds" presentation.

Black Student Union Front row: Ravyn White, Nikkia Starks, Tahisha Williams, Wyketa Ivy, Pete Kinney, Monique Williams, LaRonna Shackleford, Father Freddy, Brenda Finley, Chonda Copeland, Charles Harden. Row two: Michelle Cooper, Africa Higgins, Misha Morgan, Tameka Jones, John Moore, Erron Orr, Homer Price, DaShana Coleman, Erinn Tuck, Justin Price, Ramon Merritt.

TYING THE KNOT AT

the mock French wedding are Monique Williams and William Young.

my

befnS proclaims the til

I

MRS. BUERSCHEN'S FRENCH I and French II classes staged the wedding for which Nyota Omiele does a reading.

130/CIubs

Drama Artl Newspaper l

Drama Club Front row: Bernadette Sacksteder, Jennifer Askins, Margaret Flynn , Sarah Willhelm , Meghan Sweeney, Devon Grove-Merritt, Christopher Unroe, Cathy Klohe, Erin Murphy, Susanne Albrecht , Rachel Bolton: Row two: Jennifer Hochdoerfer, Dena Sievering, Kelly Fisher, Julie McDaniel, Tim Francis, Sarah Jang, Margo Fisher, Victoria Faulkner, Sarah Obach, Nadja Frank, Kjirsten Frank, Barbara Hicks. Row three: Penny Kearney, David Kolakowski, Michelle Menker, Brian Suhr, Cynthia Deems, Tabitha Bucher, Erica Jones, Sarah Jones, Christina Mortsolf, Hilary Hensler. Back row: James Jacobson, Anthony Francis, Sarah Sacksteder, Benjamin Johnson, Aaron Brown, Jan Brinckmann, Matthew Jones, Brian Jordan, Leo Geiger, Michael Laufersweiler, Jade Harris.

Art Club Front row: Gina Smith, Sarah Obach, Sarah Jang. Row two: Jade Harris, Marianne Hunter, Maureen Ly, Tabitha Bucher, Paris Mcintyre. Back row: John Hazelrigg, Kelli Hobbs, David Kolak owski, Joshua Anderson, David Jang, Khara Scott-Bey.

Newspaper Front row: Daymian McGuire, Pete Kinney,. Shannon Zobrist, Annjeanette Davis, Lahna "Bronston, Aminda Heckman, Ann Duckro. Row two: Christina Arnold , Beth Labadie. Back row: Chawna Loges, Brian Fisher, Heather Fraser, Kevin Weckesser, Amy Green, Aimee Lounsberry, Mark Wheeler, Jeanine King.

Clubs/131

National Honor Society

BROTHER JOHN HABJAN AWARDS Angel Jang her NHS stole

to

wear at graduation ceremonies.

THE TOP RANKING SENIOR, Brian McBarron, addresses the new NHS members at the induction.

132/Clubs

New NHS Members Front row: Daniel Edwards, Phillip Luthman, Daniel Poole, Sean Turner. Row two: Nikkia Starks, Barrett Robinson, Brian Fisher, Katherine Dudon, Deborah Pickrel, Kevin Weckesser, Sarah Adams, Marie Schultz. Row three: Nichole Spiker, Sarah Gallagher, Candace Smith, Jude Gorman, Sarah Jones, Emily Kimble, Courtney Stamm.

Back row: Sandra Saluke, Laura Hess, Maria Carranza, Joan Bosticco, Page Mcintyre, Michael Hemmeter, Vicki Woodall.

Senior NHS Members Front row: Trevor Helwig, Toan Vo, David Tate, Frederick Pallant, Andrew Klosterm an. Row two: Rebecca Davis, Melanie Weckesser, Aminda Heckman, Esther Keyes, Susan Vuketich, Angel Jang, Deborah Pickrel, Devon Grove-Merritt, Karin Rath, Amanda Brown. Row three: Katherine Dudon, Brian McBarron, Kathryn Beyer, Meghan Sweeney, Erin Stouder, Patricia Barry, Jessica Lake, Jennifer Zwiesler, Megan Borchers, Mrs. Shirley Kuchta . Back row: Heather Hennessey, Brian Dix, Eric Howard, Kevin Weckesser, Brian Fisher, Jennifer Askins, Nicholas Merz, Jason Mahoney.

Junior NHS Members Front row: Michael Laufersweiler, Jacob Kitchener, Kevin Pflum, David Jang, Kevin Weckesser (senior) Row two: Anne York, Keri Eder, Brian Fisher, (senior) Katherine Dudon, (senior) Deborah Pickrel (senior), Sarah Sacksteder, Marianne Hunter, Melissa Carranza, Jennifer Hochdoerfer. Row three: Charnell Jones, Raamen Bass, Anthony Badolato, Sarah McDonald, Catherine Grzymajlo, Joel Walker, Brian Jordan, Jennifer Johnson, Catherine Stang. Back row: Cathy Klohe, John Horvat, Benjamin Johnson, Daniel Petroski, Francis Castellano, Jason Carranza, Ryan Helwig, Dena Sievering.

Clubs/133

Band Front row: Rachel Bolton, Katatra Day, Tiana Lee, Heather Bowden, Shelly Robinson, Kelli Blaine, Jacqueline Carner, Michelle Flohre, Andrew Daley, Angela Hines. Row two: Sarah Jones, Kristina Kropff, Chawna Loges, Timothy Schoenharl, Dena Williamsa, Tisha Burba, Ebony Connor, Maria Carranza, Gretchen Lorenz. Row three: Shannon Steckel, Erin Stevens, Sabrina Duncan, Ardith Barrow, Larissa Crawford, Nadja Frank, Rasheed Andrews, Matthew Wright, Michael Bacher, Renee Goldsteinz, Yusef Murphy, Kristina Lehman . Row four: Daniel Zwiesler, Nicholas Merz, Eamon Slattery, Cathy Klohe, Michelle Schoepper, Jennifer Baugh, Meredith Johnson, Amie Herbert, Eric Nieport. Row five: Barbara Hicks, Bernadette Sacksteder, Kathleen Bunn, Laura Hess, Benjamin Johnson, Joel Walker, Kimberlee Herbst, Sarah Sacksteder, Mariah Waldron, Scott Oquin. Back row: Victoria Faulkner, David Sherrer, James Jacobson, Damien Reichert, Jason Bacher, Theresa Prikkel, Darnell Ayres.

WATCHING THE EAGLES FREEZE the Alter football team is

a chilling experience for Meredith Johnson and Cathy Klohe.

134/Clubs

... .

.

Marching Band Front row: Theresa Prikkel , Victoria Faulkner, Shannon Steckel, Benjamin Johnson, Tiana Lee, Mariah Waldron, James Jacobson, David Sherrer, Joel Walker. Row two: Emilee Waldron, Ms. Lisa Beringer, Meghan Fox, Ms. Jennifer Fields, Angel Jang, Sarah Jones, Karin Rath, Jason Bacher, Cindy Evers, Renee Goldsteinz, Kathleen Bunn, Erin Stevens, LaRissa Crawford . Row three: Curtis Baldwin, Jacob Sacksteder, Michelle Leonard, Michelle Flohre, Jennifer Baugh, Amie Herbert, Meredith Johnson, Michelle Schoepper, Cathy Klohe, Renee Marx, Barbara Hicks, Bernadette Sacksteder. Back row, Fall Eagle Guard: Kimberlie Du nn, Emily Kimble, DaShana Coleman, Tameka Jones, Sarah Sacksteder, Angela Hines, Keri Kayser, Sabrina Duncan, Lori Moorman.

Eagle Guard Front row: Kimberlie Dunn, Lori Moorman. Back row: Monique Satchell, Sara Potts, Emily Kimble, Keri Kayser, Meredith Johnson, Sabrina Duncan, Larissa Crawford, Ms. Lisa Beringer.

Music

Eagle Guard

Clubs/135

Spirit Committee Front row: Rebecca Davis, Amelia Grittani, Adrian Beach. Back row: Michael McElroy, Ramon Merritt, Jason Mahoney, David Tate, Carrie Wise, Mr. Perry.

Student Council Elizabeth Wick and David Tate.

Environmental Committee Front row: Elizabeth Wick, Emily Wentland, Melissa Trinidad. Row two: Ryan O'Donnell, John Horvat, Elizabeth Haynes. Row three: Katherine Trittschuh, Nichole Spiker, Sarah Gallagher. Back row: Khara Scott-Bey, Ms. Egbers.

Student Council

136/Clubs

A Rugby Ruckus!

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • What do you get when you cross a football player with a soccer player? A heavily-padded and well built guy in Umbras? Not. It's just one of C-J's very own rough-andtumble Eagle Rugby players.

Coached by Mr. Kevin Kavanaugh , Director of Student Services, this club sport was was led by seniors Crace Selvage, Andrew Gough, Chris Vendely, Fred Pallant, and Jon Trick.

Rugby Front row: Andrew Khavri, Toan Vo, Michael Hemmeter, Armando Monzon, Benjamin Halton, Dawn Quigley, Timothy Knueve, Christopher Klosterman, Jonathan Burba. Back row: Thy Vo, Anthony White, Jeremy McDaniel, Adam Graham, Andrew Gough, Jonathan Trick, Stephen Sipos, Christopher Vendely, Blake Rutherford, John Glaser, Frederick Pallant, Scriven King, Mr. Kavanaugh. Not pictured: Sean Turner.

C-J TIES ST. XAVIER, 5-5 , in a tough match between two of the very few Ohio schools that play rugby.

THIS IS THE RUGBY

version of the football huddle, but there aren 't any plays being called.

Clubs/137

Gospel Choir Front row: Tameka Jones, Tosha Johnson, Brandae Jeffries, Yusef Murphy, Kelli Blaine, Sara Potts Row two: Jamilla Buxton, Deandra Williams, Katatra Day, Lahna Bronston, Shelli Robinson, Nikkia Starks, Tara Potter, Monique Satchel. Row three: Vaniqua Rountree, Natalie Arnold, Tequila Williams, Anthony White, Elizabeth Raisor, Desiree Hoskins. Row four: Taryn Lacy, Adrian Beach, CeDric Freeman, Erron Orr, Nyota Omoiele, Rev. Robert Florence. Not pictured: DaShana Coleman, Todd Walker, Megan Embrey.

Gospel Choir IPS Life

IPS Front row: Dawn Wilkins. Back row: Theresa Ly, Brandie Jones, Star Weng , Colleen Schnell, Ann Duckro, Mrs. Beach.

Life Front row: Victoria Faulkner, David Kolakowski, Nicholette Brich, Aminda Heckman. Row two: Anna Scherbauer, Margaret Flynn , Toan Vo, Mr. Dillon. Back row: Lori Sacksteder, Mrs. Brown, Brother Tom, Mr. Korzan.

/

138/Clubs

MEC Computes!

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With monthly, yearly, and special competitions, Math Engineering Computer Club was very busy. MEC put C-J in the spotlight with their winnings of a Vectra 386-33 Mhz computer, a digitizer, and over $5000 in software during the Hewlett Packard Computourney.

They also held their annual feeder school math contest for 7th and 8th graders. MEC had a winning team in the Math/Science Bowl and in the Jets competition. Andy Klosterman said, "The most exciting moment was when we were announced as the overall winners, a first for C-J." Jets Front row: Tiana Lee, Brian Jordan, Jennifer Askins, Esther Keyes, Barrett Robinson , Jacob Kitchener, Nicholas Merz.

Back row: Toan Vo, Jason Engle, Brian McBarron, Daniel Petroski, Joshua Anderson , David Jang, Daniel Edwards.

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MEC Front row: Brian Meehan, Brian Science Bowl Front row: Brian Jordan, Jordan, Jennifer Johnson, Joel Walker, Barrett Robinson, Esther Keyes, Jennifer Askins. Back row: Brian McBarron, Joshua Jacob Kitchener, Phillip Luthman. Back row: Toan Vo, Michael Brooks, Brian McBarron, Anderson, David Jang. Not pictured: Daniel Petroski, Joshua Anderson, David Nicholas Merz.

Jang, Daniel Edwards.

Clubs/139

SADD Front row: Jennifer Zaidain, Rebecca Davis, Jessica Lake, Jennifer Zwiesler. Back row: Meghan Sweeney, Amelia Grittani, Lori Sacksteder, Paula Scothorn , Krista Zinkiewicz, Carrie Finnegan.

SADD Ombuds

Social Committee

Ombuds Front row: Dawn Quigley, Aminda Heckman. Back row: Mrs. Berger, Patricia Barry, John Moore, Kelly Martin, Amanda Brown.

140/CIubs

Social Commi"ttee Front row: Julie Stachler, GinaSmifh, Ca'rrie Wise, Sarah McDonald. Back row: Amelia Grittani, Heather. .

Hennessey, Beth Labadie, Julie Goodrich, Catherine Grzymajlo."

Sarah Gallagher, Amy Williams. . . .J

Speech and Debate Front row: Barrett Robinson, Leandra Kennedy, Devon Grove-Merritt, Annjeanette Davis. Back row: John Gay tko, Angela Hartman, Tonya Espedal, John Dieckhoff, Jason Harris, Tianna Mudd, Lori Sacksteder, Lahna Bronston.

Trainers Front row: Stephanie Renick, Melissa Nartker. Back row: Marlena Borchers, Joanna Jablonski, Mrs. Weeber, Jennifer Renick, Melissa Carranza.

Speech Trainers

Clubs/141

Key Club Front row: Sarah Adams, Laura Keefe, Megan Borchers, Nichole Spiker.

Back row: Ms. Duchak, Karin Rath, Tiana Lee, Courtney Stamm, Erin Kuns, Meghan Sweeney, Michael Hemmeter. Not pictured: Danielle Davis.

Key Club Muse Machine Language

Club

Muse Machine Front row: Roman Kosins, Brian Meehan. Back row: Jenalissa Boesch, Sarah Sacksteder, Kjirsten Frank, Mrs. Kayser, Jeanine Peters, Krista Koenig.

Language Club Fropt row: Sandra Saluke, Rebecca Obach, Angela Hartman, Devon Grove-Merritt, Courtney Stamm. Back row: Mrs. Pikell, Joseph Leik, Toan Va, Zingela Bowman, Brian Meehan, Brian Jordan, Timothy Schoenharl, Mrs. Colas.

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142/Clubs

Patrons Airway Animal Clinic Dr. and Mrs. William Amos Anastasia's Janice L. Anderson Anonymous Marjorie E. Baker, M.S. W. Tom and Mary Bailey Gary Bardon Bardonaro Family The Barnsider Restaurant Basic Drugs Alan, Paul, Michael, and Lauren Beach Nadene's Beauty Salon Mary B. Berger Lisa Beringer Maria and Dave Berry and Family Bill and Merty Beyer and Family David and Mildred Bond Bookie Parlor Barbara Boose Bosticco Family Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowling Brainerd Industries Bob and Michelle Braisted Brinkman Tool and Die Inc. Bronze Lady Beauty Salon Cheryl A. Brown Fred and Rita Brun and Family Maria and Randy Burkett Cardinal Bus Sales and Service Inc. Ed and Pat Cichanowicz Circle Body Repair Mr. and Mrs. Luis Colas Colonial Flowers and Gifts Competitive Systems Co. Mark E. Corcoran Corpus Christi School Mr. and Mrs. Vince Corrado Marilyn Craig and Family Crouch Fire and Safety Steve and Janet Currin James L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis Dayton Tire Sales Dayton Mailing Services Dermatology and Allergy PhYSicians of Ohio, Inc. Diamond Limousine Inc.

Joe and Carlyn Diamond Tim, Mary Ellen, and Brendan Dillon Harold F. Doench, D.D.S. Doerflein Family Joseph J. Donovan, D. D.S. The Donut Man Edward and Lois Downs and Family Drs. Tim O'Donnell and Joni M. Koren Debra M. Duncan Pam and Martin Dunsky Dr. Ray Dysas '69 Ecelctic Company Inc. Nancy Egbers Elizabeth's New Life Megan Embrey Jane A. Emerick Espanol 2, period 2 Estee Mold and Die Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ferraro First National Bank Dayton Martin G. Fitz, D.D.S. and Martin G. LeBoeuf, D.D.S. Dr. Cheryl Fitzmartin Jim and Elaine Flynn and Family GayLee and Paul Foley Mary Stoermer Glennon '46 Risa Grimes-Chaffin Groceryland Foods Harold Haer, Jr. and Family Hanken Imports - Joe and Anne Shock Donald F. Harker Heck and Heck Co. L.P.A. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Heck Charles and Mary Helldoerfer Paul and Alice Hemmeter Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Hennessey Higgins, Harless, and Jones Huber Heights Dairy Queen Huffy Bicycles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huff Rick and Leslie lannarino Icore Architects, . Inc. _ Immaculate Conception Immaculate Conception School Bingo Jace Co. Don and Kathy Jacobson

Patrons/143

Patrons Jang Video Systems Jim Brooks and Peg Regan J,im's Englewood Shell Catherine M. Joefreda JoAnne's Dog Grooming Johnson Energy Company Sam and Pat Johnson Joseph Klosterman Family Kevin and Tammy Kavanaugh Kayser Family Tom and Laura Keefe Mike and Tina, Leslie, Anthony and Gina Keough Keith, Carol, Chris, and Jason Kesler Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimball Dr. and Mrs. R. Kitchener Rory Korzan Dave and Betty Krebs William H. Kroger Shirley Kuchta Fran, William, Taryn and Teisa Lacy Landscapes by Bill Atkin Dick and Dorothy Leik Limbert Builders, Inc. Edward and Judy Lobingier Loose Nursery Garden Center Cozinne Lyttle Rowena Maddox Main Office Secretaries: Ginny, Elizabeth and Marilyn Main Line Supply Co. Inc. Main Radiator The Maria-Joseph Living Care Center Marianist Press Dr. Micheal J. Markus Ray Martin '71 Robert Martin, PHD Anne Mason James R. Mathews, Sr. Matlock and Andrews Brian P. McBarron James and Linda McCartan Mary and Jim McCarthy Cathy and Don McCrabb \ Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott ' Med-Kit Supply Co. ' Dan and Laura Meixner Merchants Security Service

144/Patro'ns

Mercuri Family: Joe, Linda, Amy, Joe, Molly, Nathan Mercy Siena Woods Ann Meyers and the C-J Volleyball Team Ron and Rosemarie Meyer Miami Graphics Services, Inc. Mi ami Valley Drywall Supply Miami Valley Masonry, Inc. Micheal Hill Family: Mike, Jason, Karen , MJM Electric Inc. John and Debra Moore Fred and Doris Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Nealson Bill and Cindy, Tim, Michelle, Joe and Chris Newlin Newton's Book Store, Englewood Nooks Family North Riverdale Baseball and Softball North Riverdale Athletic Club Ohio Central Supply Inc. Ohio Pediatrics, Inc. Ohio Insulation and Manufacturing Co. Old Hickory Bar BO Oppenheim, Herminghausen, Finley Orthopedic Associates of Southwest Ohio, Inc. Our Lady of the Rosary Choir Paragon Opinion Research, Inc. Patterson Park Laundry H. Perry and Family Micheal Perry Tom and Elaine Pickrel Jim and Joan Place Polish American Democratic Club Bill and Ruth Powers and Family Precious Blood School and Latch Key Program Progressive Printers, Inc. Queen of Martyrs Catholic School Ed and Dot Regan Karen H. Renner Robert Hand Plbg and Htg, Inc. '61 Robert Perry Family Robin's Nest of Future Tots Daycare Center James and Anne Rougier Ryder Family Bob Sawyer.

Dr. Joseph A. Schenk Scherbauer's: Anna ; Jennifer and Charlene ' ) Sebaly, Shillito and Dyer

,

.

..

Patrons Service One of Dayton Janitoral and Painting Marge Shartle Barry and Eileen Shillito Shiloh Animal Hospital, Inc. Shiloh Barbers .

Sisters of Notre Dame: Sr. Nancy Gnau, Sr. Damienne Grismer, Sr. Bernice Weilbacher Sky the Limit Dr. G. Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spees Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Spiker Sportscard Fever St. Rita Athletic Association James Stang Tim and Betty Stueve and Family St. Adalbert Polish Church St. Anthony School St. Mary Thursday Night Bingo Tank's Bar and Grill Techmetals, Inc. The Brake Shop The Church of the Holy Angels The Honorable Barbara Pugliese Gorman The Language Department Denny Thomas Tipp City Chiropractic Center TriCom, Inc. Triangle Printing Company Troy Radiologists, Inc. T.B. Service Handyman Kathy and Dennis Turner Uniglobe Express Travel, Englewood Uptown Hair Studio James R. Vauls Visions Mechanical Inc. Heather and Alison Wade Diana and Rick Wagner Mrs. Charles Waldron Weber's Automotive Service Don Weimert Wendling Family Charlene and Bill Wheeler Faye and Mike Wild Mrs. JoAnn Williams Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams Joe and Marcia Wise Scott L. Wolters, D.D.S.

W. W. Sweeterman Realty York Family George and Frances Zelinskas Mary Lou Zwiesler, M. D.

Patrons/145

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

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TRANSLATIONS FRENCtI-E TRANSLATIONS

RESTAURANT 1066 s. MAIN

STREET

DAYTON, OHIO 45409

513/222·4801 RICK MANTIA .

French-English English-French Tutoring / Exchange Students Drees-Language Services 233-2107 (Dayton) 325-4204 : (Springfield) Mr. Larry Drees

THE DAYTON FORGING. HfAT TRfATING COM

146/ Ads

r E.S.GALLON

'We buy junk cars."

'We sell quality used parts."

&ASSOClATES

'AT'f 0 R !II E Y S· A T LAW

Gardendale Body Shop & Parts

Vinyl Tops Glass Replacement Towing Available

The Kroger Building 10t4 Vine Street, Suite 1925 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone: (513) 721-1139 Fax: (513) 621 ·2768

Mami Valley Tower 40 W. Founh Street Dayton, OI1io 45402 Pililne: (513) 461·3694 Fax: (513) 461 ·7840

4215 Gardendale Ave. - Dayton, Ohio 45427 (513) 26B-7711 Repair Paint Mechanic on Duty

PRACTICE LIMITED TO : PERSONAL tNJURY , OEFECTIVE PROQUCT LlABtLlTY' WORKERS' COMPENSATION· SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY ;~) ~'O

PHONE (513) 275-7572 Ar e a W ide Deliver\,

701 W . National Rd .

836-9927

TOM MAHLE SUPERVISOR

.14c[<. AtlDft6WS SIU.6S

2501 NEEDMORE RD.

t1AplJ6~ /l. DAYTON; OH 45414

ALL

ThE BEST FROM 0[1: DAYTON

~arrlott.

1414 South Patterson Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio 45409 (513) 223-1000 \

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Ads/147

ALLOYD INSULATION

CO. SPECIALISTS I!'I

INSULATING MECHANICAL SYSTEMS AND ASBESTOS REMOVAL FOR COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL PIPES. BOILERS. TANKS. DUCTS FREE ESTIMATES

\890-7900

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CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Fred L. Budde, CHS, 1935 Carol Budde Askins, JHS, 1964 John M. Budde, CHS, 1967 Stephen J. Budde, CHS, 1969 Amy E. Askins, CJHS, 1991 Jennifer C. Askins, CJHS. 1993

5734 WEBSTER ST.

Congratulations And Best Wishes April L. Barnes Class Of 1993 Love, Mom And Dad

(513) 222-5832

Congratulations, Paul!

You Became Our Scholar!

Love, Mom, Dad, And Amy .

148/ Ads

....

C.H. Dean & Associates, Inc. Congratulates & Supports

Chaminade - J,u lienne High School

COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL PLANNING, PAYROLL SERVICES & FINANCIAL MANAGEMENl

FULL-SERVICE RETIREMENT, PLAN ADMINISTRATION & TRUST MANAGEMENT

CUSTOMIZED INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

C.H. DEAN & ASSOCIATES•.•

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

•

Managil'!g over $5 billion

•

William H. Pohlman, CPA Vice President

•

Satisfying clients' financial reporting, tax, and information needs

•

Robert J. Suttman II, CFA Vice President

•

Employing a staff of over 100

•

•

"Going the Extra Mile" for our clients

Suite 2480, Kettering Tower Dayton, OH 45423 513/222-9531

Ads/149

Atindra N. Chatterji, M.D., M.R.C.P.

CalltOlleSe & Szechuan Cuisille

Inlernal Medicine and Gaslroenlerology

Order to Take Out Telephone: (513) 233·5816 SUile 102 870 I Old T roy Pike Oaylon. Ohio 45424

(513) 274-8822 274-8777

If No Answer Call.

223·3185

Northtown Shopping Center 4141 North Main St., Dayton, Ohio

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HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERS Inc. RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL. MOBILE HOME

EXTERIOR PRODUCTS FOR PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

CHURCH SUPPLIES' RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

FOR THE JOBS YOU ONLY W ANr TO DO ONCE. OAP, INC. DAYTON, OHIO 45401

A PROUD MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY

150/ Ads

PHONE (513) 223·2521 WATIS·1·800·553·3435 FAX (513) 223·9778

136 EAST THIRD STREET DAYTON, OHIO 45402

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ART Hop 2(11D SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH :'.to PM. GALLERIES 8. MORE. CALL. GALLERIES FOR REGULAR HOURS.

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lJfte. ColOr PurpCe 1Xcoratift9 Service

o.,amlc Tile. OKOfallve I1lme • Oelloon.

CUllom fiOfI' O. . lgn • Window l, .. tmlnt.

JAMES HANKINS

OAYTOH.OHIO"'~

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Rutledge Gallery

WALLPAPERING. PAINTING· CARPET CARPET CLEANIHG • UPHOLSTERING

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Business Hours: ~ Tuesday thru Saturday l»m l1AM to6PM 1964 N. Main St., Dayton, OH 45405 5 1 3 I 2 7 8 - 4 9 _O,_O_~~

1935 N. MAIN ST. DAYTON. OHIO 45405

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277-9154 OMEGA MUSIC The Song Siore

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THIRD

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REALTY

1929 N. Main St. O.y1oo, Ohio 45405

and

sou n d s ror Rct;Iil Space Call 274-1573 ~

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275·9949 __________________

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GARY STAIGER

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1939 NORTH MAIN STREET

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Ads/151

Cedar Hill

furniture

- We will not be undersold -

Broyhill • La-Z-Boy • Simmons Berkline • Serta • Pulaski VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER • TERMS

SPRINGFIELD ROUTE 68 NORTH

339-5452

HOURS Daily 10 - 8 Sat. 10 - 6 Sun. 12 - 5

HUBER HEIGHTS 1-70 at BRANDT PIKE

237-0610

Congratulations Becky!

We Love You! Mom, Dad, Pam, Jim Bear, Precious, And Chelsea I

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1521 Ads

6488 Chambersburgh Rd. Huber Hts.

BEST WISHES and SUPPORT From Your

ALUMNI ASSOCIA TION

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COMMERCIAL METAL FABRICATORS, INC. (513) 233-4911 150 Commerce Park Drive Dayton, Ohio 45404

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SOUND AND VIDEO CONTRACTOR FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH CENTER Bingo: Tuesday At 7:00 P.M. Wednesday At 2:00 P.M.

DESIGN • SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE

DISTRIBUTOR OF ELECTRONIC WIRE AND CABLE IN SOUTHWEST OHIO 123 SOUTH KEOWEE STREET DAYTON, OHIO

Center Available For Rental Call 257-6051

(513) 228-4188

Transfiguration Pro-Life Committee West Milton, Ohio

934 E. National Road Vandalia. OH 45377 (i13-898-6024 Monday-Friday 9:00 am. - 6:00 p .m .

Salurday 9:00 a .m. - 5:00 p .m.

Ads/153

DAYTON CLAssic SECURITY DOOR Steel Entry Doors • Steel Garage Doors Steel Security Storm Doors Replacement Windows

Barry Blalock 3140 N. Main SI. • Dayton , OH 45405 (513) 275~7255

DAYTON INFANT CARE SPECIAUSTS,INC. Board Certified Neonatologists

Jeflrey Pietz, MD Serving the Dayton Melropolitan Area Neal ~ulIenberg, MD Caring for the Neonate Jellrey Loughead, MD at Don Granger, MD The Children's Medical Center

If you can dream it.

You can do it. .

Walt Disney

ST. ELIZABETH MEDICAL CENTER

WE ARE THE PROTECTORS & THE VOICE OF THE ABUSED, NEGLECTED, & UNWANTED" ANIMALS.

~ D;~WiiilangTogether

~~-~~~.~ngTogether,,, A COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP

262-8063

HOURS

HUMANE SOCI 'E TY 01' GllllATnR DAYTON A HOT I:OMrROI'rr OROAHIZATIOH

1541 Ads

MON,THUR,FRI,SAT lOAM - 4PM TUES, WED lOAM - 7PM

1727 DANNER AVE! DAYTON, OH 45418

D05igns 01 DIstinction

236-9542

Fresh & Silk Arrangements

5563 Old T,oy Pk. \

Weddings

Balloon Bouquets

Hub l!!l ' H81qhl!l

\~hIO 45424

Plants

Funerals

and

Hot Air Balloons

Much More

DAILY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS . CUSTOM DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY GOURMET FRUiT BASKETS. PLANT RENTALS CHAMPAGNE & WINE. ESTHER PRICE CANDY

Pllt Stephena

DAYTON

Banquet Facilities Monday thru Saturday Lunch & Dinner Reservations Accepted

426-5785

~~ ~) The Good Samaritan Counseling and Treatment Centers Comprehensive mentaLhealth and chemical dependency counseling services Youth Resources Center 276-3951 Adult Services Center 276-8333

Colleen Congratulations And Best Wishes!

Love, Mom And Dad Anne, Julie, And Denny

Medicaid and most insurance plans accepted

Ads/155

Compliments Of:

C. PATRICK CARROLL, MD. 500 Lincoln Park Blvd Dayton, Ohio 45420 513-294-7047

BASSMAN AND ASSOC. TAX CONSULTANTS Earl Bassman - Scott Bassman Larry Mutschler - Joseph Edly Same Location 35 Years 1201 W, Hillcrest Dayton, OH 45406 277-5174

FUNERAL HOME

•

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~Brower The Brower Insurance Agency

(513) 228·4 135

J. Norman Eckstein. CPCU Charles B. Caslle, CPCU William R. Thompson John L Watson E. Jerorr.e Zwiesler, CPCU Frederick J. Breving Joseph Maloney, CPCU John A. Barron Edward M. Fitzgeratd Lori A. West David E. Grillin. CPCU Lawrence F. Mu,lin Marc E. Reynolds One Cilizens Federal Centre 110 North Main Street, Suite 1400 P.O. Box 37 Dayton, Ohio 45401

JUDGE MIKE BRIGNER Domestic Relations Court

156/ Ads

FAX 513-461-8315

WATTS 1-800-875-7261

Auto Parts Warehouse Inc. dba Standard Parts 228-2111

JIM BALLWEG Vice President

800 South Patterson Blvd.

Dayton, Ohio 45402

The Dancewear You Want At The Prices You Need, 123 N. Ludlow St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 1-800-235-6554 Call For A Free Catalog

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St. Anthony Parish

APPLIANCE DOCTOR

GOOD LUCK EAGLES! FROM

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51. Anthony Church 820 Bowen Slreel 253-9132

51. Anlhony School 1824 SI. Charles Avenue K Ihrollllh 811. Grade 253-6251

We Service All

51. Anlhony Comprehensive

Makes & Models

Child Care Center

258-1929

830 Bowen Sir eel 3 yrs. Ihrollyh 10 yrs .

258路0090

Senior Citizen Discount

AMERiCA",

~~R:fIV: Inc.dba .

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Stephen Mikula

HEATTREATINC

CRB, CRS. GRI. CREA Broker/Presidenl

1346 MORRIS AVE" DAYTON, OH 45408 (513) 461-1121 fAX (513) 461,1166

19BB, 19B9. 1990 OHIO PRESIDENTS SALES CLUB

AMBASSADOR REALTY, Inc. Another Dudon Faniily Business Good Luck Eagles!

7266 Far Hills Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45459

513 435-3535

Res. 433-1735

m 0 11'1 10 1)'

1929 Harshman Rd.

STOP SIGN. There arc many reasons you may think of stopping when you see our sign.

The most obvious. of

course, is irs color. Red .

BUlthere's a lot more to

consider.

Chicken 'N Noodles simmered with fresh garden vegetables.

Country Fried Steak in a hearty country gravy.

We've got a dozen new dinners.

So drop by after the game.

Where1 Just stop when you sec our sign.

Our Home Style Mea.

loaf served under a delicately seasoned brown gravy.

JUSlI(twsmik,from hnm"~

Ads/157

Congratulations, Robyn! .J

158/ Ads

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Go'o d Samaritan Hospital and Health Center

L AWNSERVICE,INC. FREE ESTIMATES

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MOWING , TRIMMING, MULCHING, CLEAN-UP

258-2599

Dayton, ·Ohio

LICENSED & INSURED P,O, Box 764 Dayton, Ohio 45401

Hendricks Auio Service "Service you can depend on" Complete Air Conditioning Service Major & Minor Overhaul· Dyno Tune-ups Carburetor Work' Transmissions Repair Brake Systems Repaired Wheel Balancing & Alignment

. ..

.

•

(513) 233·6603

5719 Brandt Pike Huber Heights, Ohio 45424

JAY'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 225 East Six,h Strut in the Historical Oregon DistriC( 222-2892

OFFICE HOURS B Y APPOINTMENT

The Kelly's

Jim, Gail, Erin, Tim, And Megan

9homas

PHONE 252-9959

-KING & MAYERSON ORTHODONTICS

FOO

ADULTS AND ClltOflEN

£.

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3023 EAST THIRD STREET DAYTON , OHIO 45403

DUNKIN' DONUTS® It's worth the trip.

3JO N. Moln SI. C""I"",llIo. 011 4S450

03 ·0830

<100 E. Ooy1on .Yonow Sprinoo Rd. FoIrtoorn, OH 48324 eTe· t5et FAX 8t:J..433·'530

4705 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45405 275-6424

Ads/159

Holy Family Church HOWARD'S PHARMACY INC. 5390

BRANDT P,KE

45424 233·0561 1·800-351-3206

HUBER HEIGHTS, OH.

•

HOWARD'S HOME HEALTH CARE

•

HOWARD'S INSTITunONAL PHARMACY

233·7195 4830 SALEM AVE •• 275·0130

DAYTON, OHIO

45406

140 S. Andlay at E. Flnh St.

Joseph E. Hunter, D.D.S.

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• • NuTRITI ON • TE MPAO • ~A ~ O I B U LAR JOINT • DISTU RBANCES

· HE.... OACH ES . · C U CKING JAWS · ;:AC :AI. PAIN • OR THO DON TICS • IM PLAN TS • CO S". EriC" RES TORATIVE CARE

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854-2403

HOLISTIC DENTAL PRACTICE 854-1994 ADUL TS AND CHILDREN ON~7~~~~L~~S~P%N~Ai~'t,k'tLL

I SUPPLY COMPANY 1255 SPANGLER ROAD P.O. BOX 1739 FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324 DAYTON/FAIRBORN SPRINGFIELD COLUMBUS/CINCINNATI OTHER OHIO 513/87~-5240 513/864-5901 800/837-7759

_ .

S. Diann Waldron

URBof OUTHERN HIO

President

Love, Mom , Dad, Missy, Kelly, Darren, Mary, Chris, Kirsten

247 Marlay Road. Dayton, Ohio 45405 • (513) 274-6680

PACKAGE DELIVERY INC.

LAWRENCE T. JABLINSKI PRESIDENT

1619 Mardon Drive Beavercreek, Ohio 45432

160/ Ads

Congratulations Joanna!

(513) 429·2105

... .

John M. Gorman Co., Inc . . P.o. BOX 14148 NORTHRIDGE STATION 2844 KEENAN AVE. • DAYTON, OH 45414 TELEPHONE: 513/278-0836

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

Best Wishes From Gary Cooper

JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS, AWARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS, CAPS, GOWNS 8517 Springboro Pike, Miamisburg, OH

439-4393

Ads/161

L

'DarleQe's

TELEPHONE 837-2722

ONE HOUR DRY CLEAr'iERS

MAJOR K. LEE. III. D.D.S.

In By 10 Out By 4 OFFICE HOURS

BY APPOINTMENT

5901 N. Dixie Drive

SYCAMORE WOODS PROFESSIONAL OFFICE CENTRE 6000 SYCAMORE WOODS BOULEVARD TROTWOOD. OHIO 4S426

513/89017110

FUNERAL PRE路PLANNING

TOM LOGES LOGES SALE S AND SERVICE 5748 MARKE Y RD. DAYTON. OHIO 45415 513-274 -993 6 FAX# 513-274 -87 18

1508 Valley Street Dayton, Ohio

223-2962

CASTINGS; FERROUS. NON FERROUS. DIE. PERM MOLD & INVESTMENT: GEARS. SHAFTS, MACHINING .

GUARANTEED PRICE

* *BRENDA* *

WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU-YOU 'V E COME A LOOONG WAY BABY! From Iringa, Tanzania, East Africa To C-J, Dayton, Ohio, U.S .A and STILL GOING & GOING & GOING ....

Keep Up The Positive Thinking And God By Your Side, Always!

Love, Sisters Cynthia & Linda; Cousin Alec; Mom and Dad. "H

0

N

G

ERA

M PEN Z I !"

GO ON Giiirl! '93 Lo ve ya! Your little sisters, Cynthia 1994 Linda 1996 I

/

1621 Ads

McPHEARSONS

Mel

Heating & Cooling

Congratulations Seniors 4485 Far Hills Avenue, Kettering OH 45429 (513) 299-6605

-

•

429-5110 233-9321 All Day. All Night. 24 Hour Service Jim Harvey • Owner

offering . ..

• retreats and days of prayer • individual and group spiritual direction • JOliN 14 progrOlr. of training and spiritual formation . for spiritual dir2ctors

, . ~ ;......... ,.,....,.... c.... "

~~

RICK JARVIS, RPh.

.7 • 1~

516 WILMINGTON DAYTON. OH 45420

253-2146

Marguerite leBreton Men M.Div., D.Min. 278-8168

1'ENTMAKERS

Best Wishes For

lQa. . Up,er

1993 Graduates

Your Friends at Kroger 855 Union Rd Englewood, Ohio 836-9908

FEATURING • • • • • • •

Full Service Seafood Full Service Meat Salad Bar Full Service Floral Shoppe-WE NOW DELIVER! Pharmacy Full Service Deli Bakery Largest Selection of Food & Drugs in Area

Ads/163

DAVID R. LORENZ Fine Art Photographer SRiliful &. Imaginative Preparation &Presentation

8930 SWinging Gate Drive Doyton. Ohio 45424 513-667-5266

From IJpple pie 10 5luffed zucc!lirJ

Ron & Suzanne Meyer 513/27~-7193

MIKE MOBLEY

REPORTING Swbpoena ServiG," • Video Taping • ASCII & Discovery LX Diskettes • Deposition Suites Available • Condensed Transcripts

(513) 222 .. 2259

To Warrior Women: With your special "magic" you can be anything that you want to be.

Love, Mommie And Philip /

334 Sooth Mdin Street. o"yton, Ohio .5402· Fax (513) 222·4885

·/IIt' :.J(Jlt , tltfl

(lCC( mill/( K!t,/{~

299-3561

J

1641 Ads

EI\GlES

.L o

RATHWEG INSURANCE ASSOCIATES ,I NC. SERVING

YOUR

INSURANCE.

NEEDS

oS I NeE.

191~.

Ads/165

Jim Muldoon, Inc.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT MANAGEMENT Mid-Ohio

USED MACHINE TOOLS Mailing Address: Dayton, Ohio 45401

Ollicc & Warehouse: 3014 Dryden Road Dayton, Ohio 45439

JIM MULDOON

F A.,{ 513-294-1387

P.O. Box 1368

Michael E. Goeke President, Class Of 1965

AC 513-294-0403

The Pro Shop For Business Credit Professionals

Great Job C-J Band! from:

2822 Wayne Ave. Mit«

256-1400

'64

Sliaron '63

• . • • •

(513) 233-7141

Dr. Donald L. Turncr

166/ Ads

Dr,

Jalllc.~

C, Hclphcnslinc

94

Cfierie ·'01

K.D. NUGENT PLUMBING

NORTHEAST FAMILY PRACTICE HUBER HEIGHTS, INC. Wayne Medicall3uilding 6255 Chambersburg Road lIuber Heights, Ohio 45424-3899

Ylmie

No Job Too Small" 30 Years Experience • Licensed • Bonded • Insured Water Heaters • Water Lines Kitchen Remodeling • Open Drains Ba'throom Remodeling • Inspection Home Repair • Gaslines Call Today For A Free Estimate J .

275-8821

CHAMPION SERVICE INC.

5305 N. Main SI. Dayton, Ohio (513) 275-4852

362 Huffman Ave • Dayton, OH 45403 Phone (513) 254-8437 Air Conditioning Heating Plumbing Repairs Replacement

Design & Build Energy Conservation Commercial - Industrial Institutional Only

Tammy Barbara - Nail

~r'\~ IT' L) 1\ TI II V V I \J \,;J r\f"\ I U L

Greenberg Stylist Lee Hansel Technician

ATIONS

TO OUR GRADUATES

TRICIA .BARRY MEGAN BORCHERS SUZY VUKETICH fROM

BARRY FOUNDRY, INC. SPECIALISTS IN GRAY & DUCTILE IRON CASTINGS

Ads/167

PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES OF DAYTON INC.

Compliments Of

Kenneth Lee

And Employees Of PAINT CO, INC.

DAVID L. ROER, M.D. JULIE SHEPARD, M.D. RICHARD D. SMITH, M.D. GARY M. YOURA, M.D.

• 7211 North Main 51.

Dayton, Ohio 45415

513·2n·6388 • 5450 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45429

513·2n·6388

R. Thomas Perry PEDIATRIC SURGEONS OF DATION, INC.

\~

-'-~

~\

( Charles D. Goodwin, M.D• .

Victor N. Nanagas, Jr.• M.D. David C. Hitch, M.D. OneChildren'sPlaza Dayton. Ohio 45404-18 IS Phone: (SiJ) 46'I-S020 .

Compliments Of:

PRECIOUS BLOOD CHURCH 4961 Salem Avenue Dayton, OH 45416 276-5954 Good Luck Eagles!

And Class Of '93

168/ Ads

Di~omole,

\-

Of(~

1=1

Suite 104

1Cv1AXILlOFACIAL Is

U

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Y

Americon Boord of

&MQXilofod~ Surgery

5335 For Hirs Avenue

io'\Yl()N OR'\L. &

/

Doyton, Olio 45429 Offke: 513-439-5912 Ans. Service: 513·223·3185

:~fnXdery. Presti8e Printin8

• Laminating • Typesetting • Layout & Design • Full Service Printing

5725 Brandt Pike Huber Heights, Ohio 45424

(~

Tele: (513) 236-8468 Fax: (513) 236-9350

rR&\m Kg:

_1:1 I,§rc-'~"~I ~

~~

.. ~

~t1PRIMERICA r~:~ Financial Services Save Money And Reduce Taxes Call Today For More Information Steven J. Wysong At (513) 298-9922

D.D~S.

~

.-..

Hours: Mon-Fri 8 :30-5:30 Sat 9 :00-1 :00

~......_

TYPESETTING GRAPHICS PRINTING AT PREffEREO PRICES

ART mUNCH

pI.-nt

223-9041 223-4820 (FAX) 150 S. Patterson Blvd.• Dayton. Ohio 45402-240Q

p,=nt(J2)@~crulf

plinting .

)

-,NjMahle, Wack, Zai~ain & Co. Certified Public Accountants

Good Luck Eagles!

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 P. Wack '95 CJHS Jeff P. Wack 2001 CJHS

2240 E. Central Avenue

Miamisburg, OH 45342 (513) 866-2533 Member American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants

EDUCATION IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME.

USE IT FOR A LIFETIME OF OPPORTUNITY. )

A Corporate Friend

Ads/169

~AII1A~111

1<11111<" DDS" ,"SD

Practice limited to Adult/Child Orthodontics

PETER PAN PAINTING 133 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 Telephone: 223-0488

John Rougier Chris Timmons 8769 North Main Street • Dayton. Ohio • 513/890-9600 5335 For Hills Avenue • Dayton. Ohio . , 513/434-7484

GUITAR CITY

DIAMOND APPRAISAL

FRE Inc"dba

RICH'S PAWN SHOP

~

SPECIALIZING IN • Diamonds & Colored Gemstones • Remounts • Fine Jewelry For All Occasions • Jewelry Repair & Appraisals

RAPP JEWELERS, INC. SINCE 1954

BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS 708 WATERVLIET AVENUE

7 W. National Rd. Englewood, Ohio 45322 (513) 836·6243

DAYTON, OHIO 45420

254·7296

rahn dental group, inc.

Paul C. Unverrerlh, D.D.S. rlichard C. Qulnttus, 00.5., "72" James A. Budde, D.D.S W. Douglas Patton, 0.05., President 30

Your PC Service Experts

Go Eagles

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

"Chris Pflum '91

Tony Pflum '60

Compliments Of:

',=>'=>

Queen Of Martyrs Church Queen Of Martyrs School Queen Of Martyrs Child Care Center Best Wishes For A . Successful Season!

170/ Ads

Jerry CHS '55

Jane J\"'\S

tt1

COlly

JltS

'?

,6.

THE RAIFF FAMILY J.

C,./rry lts '?a

Mike CJHS '79

Julie CJHS 'SO

jO"\

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F

.

.

. ... .

~

Good Luck Andrew and T 路h e ChaminadeJulienne Class Of 1996 The Islam Family Ba (I r' III Is 1a III , ~路1. D. General Sllr'Qer'y ar.d sllr~Qer'y of tl1e Thyr-'oid and Parat.h~iroid .5470, N. ~lairl Str-'eet Da~/t.oI1, Ol1io 45415

274-0036

Ads/171

O'-~!N~R<l~~.,",

LOTS FOR SALE SAVINA HILL ESTATES OFF OLD SALEM ROAD

"On. of Rlndolph Townlhipi i

Over 70 Years of Service

MOlt belulin Ar'II"

with three locations to serve you CENTERVIL.LE CHAPEL 81 N. Main Sl'ael

OA:~~!!~,~!:EL Oay1on, Oh~." 5409

KETTERING CHAPEL

LOTS STARTIII& AT '30,000

2KXl E. Stroop Ad.

293-4137

For Information Call Tim Gorman , 278-0836 Or 832-2115

=

TOOL AND MANUFACTURING CORPORATION

=

349 Progress Road • Dayton, Ohio 45449

~1I~~~"~~!I~ every need~~~~

6Itd Sires To Choose From • S.les. bAling It\d Rent,l, Av.iI.lbr,

Congratulations Colleen Gorman From Your Grandparents Hilda Walters John And Kathryn Gorman

1721 Ads

-low Colt Servke .nd Supply P,ogrMnI .

• S.m, D.y Servk,

RAC COpy PRODUCTS, INC. TOSHIBA The Quality Copier People 4998 Springboro Pike • Dayton, OH 45439 (513) 294-0928

... .

,-,

\ SSNGRATULATIONS! ~~7 41 /~;:& FROM The Schwendeman's

INDUSTRIAL FURNACES· DESIGN CONSTRUCTION • REFRACTORIES Your Total Service Indllstrial Furnace Company

FRANK W. SCHAEFER, INC 1500 Humphrey Ave. Dayton, Ohio 4541 0

...

Herb CHS 1971 Betty JHS 1971 Matt CJHS 1995 Corie CJHS 1998

Anna CJHS 2000 Joe CJHS 2003

AMG INCORPORATED

AM9

Engineers, Consultants ..

Computer Aided Design

Alberto G. Mendez P.E. President 1700 Needmore Rd. Suite 300 Dayton, Ohio 45414

(513) 274-0736 Fax - Modem 274-9720 Home (513) 898-891 7

Mr. Alberto O. And Maria C. Mendez

Congratulations Crace!

Love Mom , Dad, Emrick

Contractors 2600 Brandt Pk. 45402 (513) 237-7108 Dave Simonson

Ads/173

CRAFTSMAN TYPE INC. FOTOCRAFTSMAN 3366 Successful Way路 Dayton. Ohio 45414 Phone 513/233路8973 . Wats 8001762路5053

1ST REPRO 2 Hel Lite 27 Times Bold 401 Hel Bold Extended (401,5401) 477 Snell Roundhand Bold (477,4774)

1570CT BROWN & KROGER

12-29-92

H-236

(860)

LA112-283

Gall~y 1

This white space brought to you by

Brown & Kroger Printing Company

So Jjea/w/ {/l tlte- 0f[!ltO/l

(YO/Jl/Jlll/ll(y-

847-1711 1-800-243-9095

This white space brought to you by

Brown & Kroger Printing Company

So :!Ie{l/W {/I tile (O{l!lto/l G~)/II/JI{{/llt!l 278-9631 1-800-243-9095 J

/

1741 Ads

of Po/ice Township

Division Miami

MIAMI TOWNSHIP POLICE WISH THE CLASS OF '93 THE VERY BEST IN THE FUTURE!

Corporate Headquarters 725 Lilac Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45427

TOOL

Be DIE

~(ORPORA TED

PH: 513·268·6713 • FAX: 513·268-4688 RUDY DUOON JR CHS '62 MARY ANNE HEAVER DUDON JHS '66 DAVE DUDON CHS '67 AHY DUOON 0' LOUGHLIN C-J '86 JACKIE DUOON C-J '89 KATIE DUDON C-J '93

Ads/17S

278.U36

277·5966

CONGRATULATIONS CHAMINADE-JULIENNE School of Excellence

Dayton Funeral Escort Service

11 .

"A Dttnt(ted Indtspenstble Servtce" ~

LARGE PRECISION MILLING AND BORING FIXTURES· GAGES· SPECIAL MACHINES· DIES

''''''LHAW.''.

- '

DAYTON. OHIO .c5405

- AARON M. SPROWL

LUCILLE V. SPROWL

SPIRIT INDUSTRIES, INC.

EDWARD F. SPROWL

(5 13) 223 - 177 4 Fax # (5 13) 223-685 1

128 WAS HIN GTON STREET DAYTON . OHIO 45 40 2

STEP-N-STYLE Men's Wear

s.l~lldkcRn"J

•

Van<JaJia.OIl4~377

•

51 .VII')!I·5777 •

FAX51 31I19f1.HI3

3217 West Siebenthaler Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45406 (513) 276-5552

We

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

Specialize

In You:

1

d /l(a'ty 9 . SnydE't Independent Consultant

Member F DI C

Sottt1l)

4330 Wales Dr. • Dayton, OH 45405 /

BANK

333 S. Brown School Road (U.S . RL 40)

m·~~ _~ORE SYSTEMS INC. 7941 New Carlisle Pike Huber Height~, Ohio 45424

TUES.

4

of vandalia .yJ> WE'D. '7

5,13·879·5775

(Fax) 513·879·0826

(Ohio) 1'800·225-3539 1-800·322 -3539

/

176/Ads

,

...

St. Peter Athletic Association Home of "The Panthers" and The 1991 Ohio S.A.V. 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 St. Peter School, Huber Heights, Ohio A National School Of Excellence

Best of Luck to the Eagles!!

6161 ([bamlJrn~lJlIrg i,Oilb 1~lIlJH ~Plght5. @I)io 4~24 BINGO EVERY THURSDAY AT 7:00 P.M. ALL PAPER BINGO SECOND FRIDAY OF MONTH

Ads/177

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.

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.

I

For more infonnation, call or visit our office.

300 West Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio (513) 228·6165

Congratulations Dawn!

We're Proud Of You, Love, Mom, Erin & Ryan

223·1200 25 Passenger Executive Coach & 47 Passenger Deluxe Coach

6andie Cheers

~uprrior

t1!!

([ountrrtops, lfnc.

YOUIi!HOME

THADE CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS

1814 HUFFMAN AVE .

256-5290

DAY TON . OHIO 45403

252·3617

3060 6prin8boro West • Dayton.

Ohio 45439 Phone 51 3/299-0080 f ax 51 3/2995990

178/ Ads

i

.... .

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......

p

Eric Sonnenberg

t

alpbc!{,~~V fnc. . JY: _.=~4:L.!:~

'David R. Staub

~~~{res~~

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56 5 Helke Road' Yandalia, Ohio 4 H 77 ' ; 13/898路0330' Fax898路5 3 13

The University Of Dayton Bookstore Congratulates The Graduates. Be Sure To Visit Us For A Full Array Of Imprinted University Of Dayton Clothing, Supplies And Gift Items.

Larry - 49 Tony - 50 Ben - 52

Norm - 55 Dave - 50 Betty -64

Good Luck To The Class Of 93' The Staubs

General Contr actors

274 路6667 Charles M. Waldron ,,J r. , Pre"denl

21. 7 Mal 1ay RoaCl OnJO 45405

D~Ylon.

, WESS e WE CAN PUT YOUR PRINTING ON THE RIGHT TRACK 606TAYWOODROAD ENGLEWOOD, OHIO 45322 (513) 83S.0909

Ads/179

CUSTOM SAWING • HARDWOODS • MILLWORK

~. ~

WINSTON HEAT TREATING, INC.

SPECIALISTS IN TOOL HARDENING

WOOD WRIGHT & LUMBER CO. 23 Walbrook Ave. • Dayton, Ohio 45405

275-7242

711 East Second Street· Dayton, Ohio 45402 P. O. Box 1551 • Dayton, Ohio 45401 Telephone: 513-226·0110. FAX: 513-,226·1061

Devon Weber Mark T. Williams, D.C.

A Speaker Who Dares To Be Differentl

Chiropractic Medicine Nationally known speaker/consultant/author . Appeared on Donahue, Geraldo, Sally Jesey Raphael

(513) 223-3052

827 South Main Street Dayton. Ohio 45402

For rotes and available dates call:

Inner Dynamics Consulting 513-461-7720

KITCHENS, BATHS, WINDOWS & DOORS FOR THE BEST HOMES

SUPPL 210 WAYNE AVE. P. O. BOX 636 DAYTON, OH 45401 (513) 222-1111 J

180/ Ads

路

. ... . . ,

Good Luck Amanda & Anne Love Always Dad I

Chaminade Julienne Ads/181

Congratulations To The Class Of 1993!

Good Luck Shannon!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jamey And Heather

Jerry M, Zwiesler - CHS ' 66 Ann C, Zwiesler - JHS '65 Jennifer C. Zwiesler - CJHS '93 Matthew M, Zwiesler - Future Eagle '99

VIACOIt\,.

CABLE UNITIN G WITH THE DA YTON COMMUNITY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW

Congratulations Meghan Love, Mom And Dad

275 Leo Street Dayton, Ohio 45404

CONGRATULATIONS CJ STUDENTS

1155 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio 45409 Phone: 223-2929 10:30- 1:00 Monday-Thursday 10: 30-2: 00 Friday-Saturday 12:00-12:00 Sunday

The Trick Connection Al oysi us Tl- ic), Rita Westgerdes Trick Denny Trick Bob Sic hman Jean Tr i ck Slchman Linda Trick Bucher Jenny Trick Kel l y Slchilla n Jon Tl-ick Jacque Tri ck Matt Sichman / Tabitha Bucher . . . to be co n tinued ...

CH~j

'4 2-

.-'He:

' 4 :j

(' HS

'{) 7

e llS

'67

JH:3

' b!3

JHS ' '10 '91 CJ ' 92 CJ C,J

CJ eLl

CJ

' 93 '94 '95 '9 6

" MHtBÂŁR Of THE SEARS f'[NANC lAL NET\\OIlK

COLDWeLL BANI(C!R~

Expect the besC OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLY

Service, dedication &

341 S, Jefferson Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

BUYING or SELLING! office 434-5000 home 256-3423

results ...whether

223-9475

1821 Ads

Charles Scott Davis

Call S90tt Davis For All Your Real Estate Needs,

N

-

. .

.

... .

.

•••

-

®

Makers of Eukanuba® Dog Foods and Iams® Pet Foods would lilce to congratulate the Chaminade-Julienne class of 1993 and wish them the best of luck in the Future.

7250 Poe Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45414 1-800-525-4267

Ads / 183

Congratulations Dave!!

We're Very Proud Of You!!

Love, Mom And Dad

1993

1983

EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

gregory J. 'Weisgerber, 'D.'DS. James :T. rrayfor, 'D.'DS. and rrfiomos o. 'Wi[[iams, 'D.'DS. CLASS OF "65"

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

1841 Ads

I

I

ISUIU VOLKSWAGEN Go Eagles!

3535 S. Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 45439 298-9581

MAKING A MEMORABLE PRESENTATION OF YOUR PRODUCT, SERVICE OR IDEA CAN BE SIMPLE. -

Custom Binders Foil Stamping Personalization Silk Screening Index Tab Dividers Custom Leather Goods Advertising Specialties Layout / Design / Paste-Up Printing And Reproduction

JUST CALL.

(HOWE) John K. Howe Company, Inc. 2620 Lance Delve • Dayton, OH 45409-1516 Phone: 513-294-8881 • FAX: 513-294-6182

Ads/185

THRIFTY PHARMACY, INC. Eddie J. Dudley, R. Ph. And President 1133 North Gettysburg Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45417 Telephone: (513) 268-0145 Edward C. Dudley, R. Ph. Vice Pres.

m.l.dunn

"WHEN IT'S DUNN BY DUNN IT'S DUNN RICHT" DISCOUNT FLOOR COVERINGS

DO IT YOURSRf OR WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU

FREE ESTIMATES

70 Walnut

WITH PATTERN SELECTION

1I2s!~!~~..t.w.yno

222-5591

FEDERAL FLOORING COMPANY Congratulations, Keisha!

3200 Kettering Dayton, Ohio 45439 Custom Consultant By Appt.

Robert B. Koenig Carpeting - Resilient Floors Ceramics - Quarry Tile (513) 298-0121

Congratulations Joe!

Love, Mom, pad, And Kym

~ ~ NURSING CENTER Elegance in tbe Cit y

Love, Mom, Dad, Theresa, John, And Anne

Lisa Heermans - Administrator (513) 276-4040 405 Grafton Avenue Dayton, Ohio 4'5406

-~ O.O.S. MS.INC.

Specialist in orthodontics and facial orthopedics Adults & Children 1654 South Smithville Road Dayton, Ohio 45410 513-252-8651

Over the years, there's one place more winners have tastec:j victory than anywhere else.

McDonalds 410 S. Main Dayton, Ohio 45402

18'6/Ads ÂŤ

•

••

••

•

i

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 PHONE: (513) 277-6579 FAX: (513) 277-4536

Ads/187

Montgomery County

St. Rita Church 5401 N. Main St. Dayton, OH 45415

J V S "Your Tech-Prep College Connection" Call:

837 -7781, ext. 258

Congratulations Seniors!!

From: IDOTHA "BOOTSIE" NEAL (City Commissioner)

Congratulations Class Of '93!

From: THE ALTER YEARBOOK STAFF

Salads

Sandwiches Party Subs

J.C. DRIVE TtIRU A.C. YUM YUM'S DELI 1263 W. Riverview 228-3242

Compliments of:

256-8233 2923 Linden Corner Of Linden And Smithville

223-8806 6007 Brandt Pk. Corner Of Brandt And Fishburg

GOOD LUCK EAGLES THE MENKERS

Marianist Vocation Service 4435 E. Patterson Road Dayton, Ohio 45402 (513) 429-0794

188/ Ads

Vern - CHS '59 Kathie - JHS '62 Dave - CJ '86

Dan - CJ '87 Bill - CJ '88 Brian - CJ '89 Eileen - CJ '92

.J

I

Congra tula tions Graduates

From The Associates At

THE •• lAMS :®

COMPANY Makers of lams Pet Foods® and Eukanuba~ For more information call 1-800-525-4267.

Ads/189

-I

OUR LADY of the ROSARY CHURCH BINGO Friday November 16 & 30th December 7th Regular Games At 7:00 All Paper Coverall $1000 23 Total Games 6 Face - $6.00 12 Face - $12 All You Can Play $15.00

DOOR PRIZES Friday - Food and More Sunday - 10 FREE Plays

224-5643 22 Notre Dame Ave. in Olde North Dayton

190/ Ads

Every Sunday Early Birds 1 PM

I

$1,000 Jackpot In 50# $500 Coverall Progressive 10 Early Birds 28 Other Games

INSTANTS Club 21-3 25¢ Instants

/

Go Eagles MARK TA TONE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1045 N. Central Fairborn, OH 45324 879-3191

The Fine Students At Chaminade-Julienne Are Outfitted By

Lisa Jackson Wishes She Was A C-J Student Too!

FLYNN &. O'HARA 10905 Sutton Road

Ohio Watts 1-800-821-4446 Fax 513-461-1280

PICKREL BROS. INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 901 South Perry Street â&#x20AC;˘ Dayton, Ohio 45402 Janet Meyer Pickrel ' 37 Ann Westbrook Pickrel '66 Elaine Riegle Pickrel '66 Mary Anne Pickrel '66 Dick Pickrel ' 60 John S. Pickrel '63 Tom Pickrel ' 65 Jim Pickrel '69 Jim Rohl '69

Mike Meixner '71 Tim Pickrel ' 88 Kelley Pickrel '89 Jeff Pickrel ' 90 Joe Pickrel ' 91 .

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FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF O.E.S. AND ALUMNI OF CHAMINADE, JULIENNE AND ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL*

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CUrt Baker Bob Banford * Tracy Banford Jeff Banford Don Banford Jeff Beam Russ BOWling Sam Butcher Dianne Carico

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Why is Becky Davis so happy?

Her section is done!

Lori Gebhart illustrates her tired arm after drawing Faces layouts.

Whoa! Can it be true? Is Ben Gibbs working?

A surprise is waiting inside for Meghan Gilson.

Amy Grittani plays Santa to Sarah Willhelm at Christmas.

"I'm on the staff!" Peggy Flynn can't contain her excitement.

Inspecting her photos, Danielle Davis looks pleased with them.

Also on the staff: Sarah McDonald, Ramon Merritt, edit9r Amanda Brown.

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202/Closing

Adam, John 103 Adam, Nicholas 65, 107 Adams, Sarah 65, 51 Agee, Crystal 83 Ahlers, Jennifer 65 Albrecht, Susanne 10, 72, 160 Alexinas, Lindsay 83 Alfaro, Edward 58, 120 Allen-Staten, Candace 65 Alverson, William 58 Alves, Jasmine 65 Alves, Joscelyn 65 Amos, Dawn 72, 148 Anderson, Christopher 65, 107 Anderson, Joshua 34, 72 Andrade, Michelle 58 Andrews, Rasheed 58 Anzalone, Michael 58 Armstrong, Aaron 72, 107 Arnold, Christina 4, 53, 83, 123, 158, 189, 199 Arnold, Natalie 77, 182, 198 Askins, Jennifer 44, 83, 159 Atkin, Emily 58 August, Joseph 103 Axt, Rachel 72 Ayers, Darnell 107

Bacher, Jason 72, 159 Bacher, Michael 58, 121 , 152, 161 Bachey, Jeffrey 36, 65, 107, 177 Bachey, Michael 72, 107 Badolato, Anthony 72, 100, 166, 190 Bailey, Deon 72, 107 Bakaitis, Lisa 72 Baker, Charla 65 Baldukas, Corrina 58 Bardon, Geoffrey 58, 160 Bardonaro, Peter 72,. 107, 119, 166 Barnard, Brian 72, 107, 191 Barnes, April 83, 121, 189 Barrow, Ardith 58 Barry, Patricia 8, 83, 100, 155, 190 Bass, Raamen 72, 115, 189 Bauer, Andrew 58 Bauer, Anne 83, 104 Bauer, Christopher 83, 112 Baugh, Jennifer 65 Beach, Adrian 41, 72, 170 Beach, April 58, 64 Behr, Amy 65 Belle, Dou~las 65, 122

Benning, Matthew 72, 107 Bernard, Brian 119 Berry, David 58 Berwanger, Phillip 31, 72 Bettendorf, Paul 5, 148 Beyer, Kathryn 83, 158 Bilberry, Kristina 58, 121 Bishop, Shalisa 65, 171 Bisnow, Kris 58 Black, Jay 65 Blaine, Kelli 58 Blake, Courtney 72, 107 Boeke, Chad 77 Boesch, Jenalisa 65, 120 164 178 ' . , Bolton, Dennis 58, 148, 162, 172, 180 Bolton, Rachel 65 Bond, John 65 Booher, Bryan 72, 115, 119 Bookwalter, Maria 65 Boothby, Susan 65 Borchers, Marlena 2, 72, 107 Borchers, Megan 51, 83, 109 Borchers, Thomas 65, 177 Borgerding, Robert 19, 65 171 189 ' , Bosticco, Joan 65, 118 Boston, Chelsea 83 Boston, Rene 19, 58 Bowden, Heather 72, 194 Bowman, Zingela 58 Bowser, Tameka 72 Brackman, Matthew 58 Brand, Jesse 65, 150, 166 Brandewie, Todd 58 Bremer, Meagan 72 Bremer, Nicole 83 Bremer, Rachel 58 Brinkmann, Jan 72 Brockman, Jeanine 72, 100 Brockman, Phillip 65, 100 Bronston, lahna 83, 195 Brooks, Michael 83 Brooks, Stephen 72 Brothers, Ryan 58 Brown, Aaron 11, 44, 65, 161, 168, 187, 189 Brown, Adam 65 Brown, Amanda 83, 156, 198 Brown, Jason 58 Brown, Kimberly 43, 65 Brown, Tiffany 72 Brun, Rebecca 58, 146, 156 Bruner, Matthew 65 Brytus, Jonathan 58 Bucher, Tabitha 58 Buerschen, Janelle 58 Bunn, Daniel 42, 47, 65, 101 Bunn, Kathleen 72, 169 Burba, Jonathan 72, 112 Burba, Tisha 58 Burks, Jason 83, 107, 120, 149 Burlile, Adam 71

Burling, louis 65, 177 Burling, Scott 48, 83 Burns, Dyonne 46, 83 Buxton, Jamila 58

Calloway, Ebony 65, 147 Carner, Jacqueline 58 Carnes, Melanie 11, 58 Carranza, Jason 72, 103, 149 Carranza, Maria 65, 120 Carranza, Melissa 72 17 107 Carruth, Angeline 43: 65' Castellano, Francis 72, 77, 107 Cboins, Mary 72 Chaffin, Sally 50, 58 Chan, Stephen 65 Chaney, Jeremy 58 Chatterji , Neil 65, 200 Cheers, Kelly 66 Chivers, Shane 66 Clark, Brian 83 Clark, Brittany 66, 100 Clarke, Jennifer 26, 58, 169 Clawson, Daniel 72 Clemmons, Shawn 83 Clemons, Christina 66 Coleman, DaShana 20, 48, 83 Collins, Michael 85, 114, 195 Combs, lesley 72, 107, 148 200 ' Conley, Jennifer 58 Conner, Ebony 66, 121 Conner, Emily 40, 66 Cooper, Angie 85, 118, 158, 167, 197 Cooper, Michelle 58 Cooper, Mindy 58 Copeland, Chonda 12, 85, 122 Corrado, Gail 66, 71, 100, 158, 167, 197 Cowan, Claire 66 Cowan, Mary 59, 193 Cox, Audrey 85 Crabtree, Aaron 66 Crawford, Larissa 59 Crawford, Shiloh 66 Croker, Danielle 18, 59 Crosby, Patrick 10, 72 Crotty, Kelly 66 Cupp, Amy 85, 153 Curtis, Ray 73 Cyran, Curtis 73, 156, 170

Daily, Andrew 26, 66 Dalton, Stephanie 19, 66 Daniel, Bradley 85, 103, 119, 146, 158, 192 Danis, Jeannine 59, 109

Danis, Robyn 85, 109, 158 Davis, Annjeanette 85, 181 DavIs, Danielle 73, 202 Davis, James 66 Davis, Joshua 66 Davis, Kimset 66 Davis, Mara 59 Davis, Pamela 8, 59, 60, 121 Davis, Rebecca 85, 104, 202 Dawson, Donzell 66, 107 Dawson, Jason 59 Dawson, Katina 84 Day, Karen 73 Day, Katatra 59, 187 Deam, Amy 59 Deems, Cynthia 26 Deems, David 59, 73 Delaney, James 59 Deters, Paul 73, 115 Diamond, Daniell 66 Dieckhoff, John 66, 190 Dierkers, Adam 19, 59 Dierkers, Emily 85 Dix, Brian 85, 107, 119 Dixon, Delov 59, 158 Dodge, Michael 107, 151 Domsitz, Nikki 66 Downs, Trina 73 Drees, Eros 59 Drees, Isabel 85 Drees, Rosemary 66 Dryer, Andrea 73, 116, 156 . Dryer, Tracy 59, 189 Duckro, Ann 43, 85 Dudley, Denise 59, 121 Dudon, Andrew 66 Dudon, Katherine 85, 100, 116, 158, 162, 179 Duffley, Daniel 3, 85 ~~;fY, Kevin 27, 39, 59, 151, Dukich, Jessica 59 Dulin, Tiffany 66 Dull, Jeremy 66, 197 Duncan, Sabrina 66 Dungan, Michael 85 Dunn, Kimberlie 73, 77, 165 Dunsky, Carrie 59

Ebbing, Charles 85 Ebbing, Tracy 59 . Eddy, Ty 27, 59 Eder, Eric 59, 173 Eder, Karen 73, 118 路Edmonds, Alonzo 167 120, 151 , 172, 189, 191 ' Edmonson, Keri 85 Edwards, Makana 66, 115 Edwards, Jerome 27, 59, 64 Ellis, Kisten 85, 100, 173 Embrey, Megan 66

Index/203

Engel, Jason 3, 24, 85, 194 Engel, Siobhan 66 Ernst, Angie 73 Espedal, Tonya 6, 73, 190 Eversman, Sara 66, 150, 167 Ewald, Jaime 66 Ewald, Scott 59, 165

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Farmer, Jennifer 59 Farrell, Matthew 66 Farrell, Meghan 59, 162 Faulkner, Victoria 66, 169, 199 Fecke, Robert 85, 112 Fink, Christina 59 Finley, Brenda 85, 123, 162, 187 Finley, Cynthia 73 Finnegan, Carrie 47, 85, 104, 171 Fisher, Brian 54, 87, 103, 122, 173, 177, 189 Fisher, Kelly 59, 196 Fisher, Margo 66, 155, 184, 189 Flanagan , Michael 73, 119 Flohre, Michelle 59 Flory, Amanda 59, 106 Flory, Belinda 87, 182, 199 Flynn, Margaret 87, 202 Fourman , Jeffrey 59 Fourman, Joseph 73 Francis, Anthony 59 Francis, Hadd 73 Francis, Timothy 26, 73, 199 Frank, Nadja 59 Fraser, Heather 53, 87, 107, 153, 185 Frasure, Joshua 66 Freeman, CeDric 73 Frei, Debra 73 Fricke, Kimberly 73 Frowein, Sherri 48, 87, 104

~ Gabriele, Elizabeth 66, 104, 159 Gallagher, Sarah 66, 162, 189 Gaylor, Megan 59 Gay tko, John 66 Gebhart, Lori 2, 73, 202 Geer, Lee 59 Geiger, Leo C. 22, 66, 159 George, Christopher 73 Gianakopoulos, Jason 73 Gibbs, Benjamin 119, 202 Gibbs, Brian 66, 156, 174 Gibbs, Rebecca 86, 158 Giesige, Gabriel 66 Gilbert, Shelia 19, 59 Gilkey, Shalamai 64 Gill, Andrew 59, 112 Gilson, Christopher 66

204/1ndex

Gilson, Meghan 22, 73, 158, 202 Gilson, Wendy 87, 161 Givens, Roger 73, 107 Glaser, John 73, 107 Goecke, Dara 73, 118, 188 Gohmann, Jonathan 73, 107, 112,157 Goldstein, Renee 73 Gomez, Peter 73 Good, Brian 73, 112, 153, 163 Goodrich, Amy 59 Goodrich, Julie 73 Gorman, Anne 59, 150, 169, 190 Gorman, Colleen 47, 54, 87, 100, 152, 158 Gorman, Jude 66, 69, 182 Goubeaux, Rita 13, 59, 186, 191 Gough, Andrew 30, 87, 107 Graham, Adam 40, 191 , 197 Graham, Christopher 66, 103, 160 Grant, Cassie 59 Grant, Travis 67 Grant, William 59 Greaney, Nathan 67, 120 Greathouse, Twila Greene, Acacia 73, 116, 162 Greene, Amy 73, 166, 182 Gregory, Laura 67 Gregory, Sukara 73, 123 Gressner, Melissa 59, 181 Grieshop, Kelly 59, 183 Griffin, Dustin 74, 77 , 119, 179, 196 Grilliot, Moira 67 Grittani, Amelia 26, 87, 170, 194, 202 Grittani, Christopher 11, 67, 184 Grizzle, Diana 60 Grove-Merritt, Devon 85 Grzymajlo, Catherine 8, 25 , 74, 100, 121, 147, 179 Grzymajlo, Jeffrey 60, 185 Guillermin, Shaun 60 Gutendorf, Anne 60, 67, 158, 167, 192 Gutendorf, Lisa 19

Hackenberg, Jeremy, 87 Hackett, Shannon 74, 118 Hahn, Heidi 74 Hail, Lynn 67, 180 Hale, Natalie 67, 118 Hallum, Kevin 9, 60, 160, 167, 175 Halton, Benjamin 67 Hamilton, Matthew 60 Hammontree, Kevin 60

Harden, Charles 60 Hardy, Amy 67 Hardy, Damien 60 Harker, Elizabeth 60, 109 Harris, Jade 74, 121 , 123 Harris, Jason 39, 190 Harris, Sarah 67 Harruff, Barbara 60 Harry, Brock 77 Harry, Lisa 67 Hartman, Angela 48, 60 Harvey, Keisha 87, 186 Harvey, Michael 60 Hatfield, Steven 67 Hayes, Timothy 74, 107, 122 Haynes, Elizabeth 67, 70, 154, 189 Hazelrigg, John 67, 173, 192 Heck, Tiffany 67, 71, 109, 155 Heckman, Aminda 87, 184 Hehemann, Gayle 74 Heinz, Gregory 74, 107 Helwig, Ryan 74, 77 Helwig, Trevor 87, 115 Hemmeter, Michael 67, 103 Hennessey, Edward 74, 77, 107, 120, 186, 199 Hennessey, Heather 87, 123, 158, 165, 187 Henninger, Adrienne 67, 181 Hensler, Hilary 60 Hentrich, Paul 60 Herbert, Amie 21 , 74 Herbst, Kimberlee 86 Hess, Laura 25, 67, 169, 181 Hesselbrock, Patrick 9, 33, 86, , 148, 158 Hickey, Amy 9, 60 Hicks, Barbara 20, 23, 66 Hieatt, Robert 87, 119 Higgins, Afrika 67 Hill, Karen 67, 176 Himes, Matthew 60 Hobbs, Kelli 74 Hochdoerfer, Jennifer 22 , 74 Hodges, Angelo 74, 107 Hoilette, Andre 55, 87 Hoilette, Sherry-Ann 60 Holland, Arthur 67, 107, 147, 182 Holland, Michael 60 Holton, Bradley 67, 122 Horn, Donald 9, 60 Horvat, John 74, 103, 183 Horvat, Michael 60, 157, 164, 177 Hoskins, Darnell 87, 115, 175 Hoskins, Desiree 11, qO, 116, 186, 190 Hoskins, Dustin 67 Howard, Alicia 60 Howard, Eric 87 Huelsman, Marissa 88 Huff, Jermainne 74, 107

Huff, Joshua 67, 107 Huggins, Kimyon 33, 89, 176, 180, 186 Hughes, Reniqua 74, 123, 174 Huguely, Brandi 60, 169 Humphrey, Natalie 74 Hunter, Marianne 74, 109, 147, 198 lannarino, Michael 74, 103, 150, 169 Irwin, Matthew 74 Islam, Andrew 60, 185 Ivory, Emily 89, 161, 189 Ivory, Ryan 67 Ivy, Wyketa 67

J Jabonski, Joanna 31, 89, 107, 158 Jackson, Erik 89 Jackson, Jesse 55, 208 Jacobson, James 8, 74 Jang, Angel 25, 89 Jang, David 50, 74, 77 Jang, Sarah 34, 60, 188 Jansen, Joseph 88, 186 Jeffries, Brandae 67, 197 Jenkins, Brent 89 Johnson, Benjamin 74 Johnson, Cynthia 67, 121 Johnson, Jennifer 74, 118 Johnson, Kelly 74, 77, 118 Johnson, Lionel 55, 107 Johnson, Meredith 21, 74 Johnson, Michelle 74 Johnson, Tosha 67, 104, 116, 147, 197 Jolley, Christ,ine 67 Jones, April 67 Jones, Brandie 89, 182 Jones, Charnell 74, 123 Jones, Christina 32 , 60, 196 Jones, Edwin 5, 74 Jones, Eldon 89 Jones, Erica 67 , 198 Jones, Matthew 23, 60 Jones, Sarah 67, 161 Jones, Stevenson 67 Jones, Tameka 60 Jones, Terry 67, 107 Jordan, Brian 74, 190, 194

Kacvinsky, Brian 7, 60 Karl, Stephanie 60 Kearney, Penny 44, 60, 1p9 Keefe, Laura 11, 60 Keihl, Sarah 60, 63, 183 ' Kellum, Eric 74

....

Kelly, Timothy 60 Kennedy, Demond 60 Kennedy, Leandra 30, 46, 50, 89 Keough, Leslie 60, 159 Kesler, Jason 60 Keyes, Esther 25, 38, 89 Khavari, Reza 74 Kier, Kevin 61 Kif tie, Damion 61 Kilby, Stephanie 74 Kimball, Edward 67, 107, 151 Kimble, Emily 21 , 67, 192 Kimerling, Jason 67 King, Jeanine 88, 116, 194 King, Jennifer 67, 121, 200 King, Jodi 67, 70, 149, 153, 163 King, Scriven 67 Kinney, Pete 26, 88, 107, 154, 168 Kinzig, Christopher 61 Kitchener, Jacob 74, 122, 171 Klain, Kristopher 61, 191 Kline, Jason 68 Klohe, Cathy 21 , 74 Klohe, Colleen 61, 121 , 163, 187 Klosterman, Andrew 24, 89 Klosterman, Benjamin 68 Klosterman, Christopher 67 Knight, Anthony 61 Knight, Jonathan 61 Knisely, Paul 74, 107 Knueve, Sandra 61 Knueve, Timothy 75 , 103, 160, 172 Koenig, Krista 75 Koenig, Stephanie 75 Kolakowski, David 15, 75, 151 , 198 Kondrath, Jill 68 Kosater, Michael 89 Kosins, Roman 71 Kourt, Lillie 68 Kracus, Amberly 75 Kraft , Perry 68, 103, 153, 155, 172 Krebs, Anthony 61 Kreitzer, Melissa 61 Kronenberger, Christopher 61 Kronenberger, Jason 89 Kropff, Kristina 68 Kuns, Erin 66, 68 Kuntz, John 68 Kuntz, Nicholas 61

Labadie, Beth 37, 75 Labadie, Joy 61 , 147, 155 Lacy, Taryn 65 '. Lake, Jessica 55, 89, 109, 153

Lambright, Jason 61 LaSalle, Nichole 24, 61, 121, 164 Lauer, Kevin 68, 120 Laufersweiler, Michael 1, 75, 169 Lavin , Brigit 88 Lavin, Mara 61 Leach, Jennifer 61 Lee, Tiana 1, 5, 20, 32, 88, 200 Lee, William 61 Leen, Jeffrey 61 Lehman, Kristina 61 Leik, Joseph 61, 168 Libecap, Nathan 61 Ligon, Michael 68 Liles, Joshua 52, 89, 183 Link, Erin 61 Littelmann, Daveny 183 liVingston, Gabriel 68 Livingston, Jessica 61 Lobingier, Aaron 68 Loges, Chawna 50, 89, 100, 189 Long, Nichol 27, 61 Lorenz, Gretchen 61 Lounsberry, Aimee 37, 75 Lucas, Joshua 61 Luthman, Phillip 68, 163 Ly, Maureen 75, 121, 150, 198 Lyttle, Kwasana 68

MacLeod, Thomas 89, 107 Madden, Jessica 68, 104 Maddox, Sasha 61 Maglicco, Larry 61 Magnon, James 68 Mahle, Laura 33, 89, 123 Mahle, Leslie 33, 68, 109, 149 Mahoney, Colleen 5, 68, 198 Mahoney, Eric 61 Mahoney, Jason 8, 90, 119, 193 Mahoney, Kara 75, 118 Maner, Jaimie 75 Marcello, Emily 75 Marrinan, Ellen 61 , 183 Marshall, James 68, 188 Marshik, Jennifer 68 Martin, Jeffrey 61 Martin, Kelly 48, 90, 109, 154, 158 Mason, Shenee 61 Mathews, Melissa 68, 197 McBarron, Brian 24, 37, 39, 47, 61, 194 McCall, Jamie 68 McCartan, Carrie, 68 McCray, Lisa 2, 55, 91, 195 McDaniel, Jeremy 75 McDaniel, Julie 68

McDaniel, Melissa 61 McDole, Stephan 61 McDonald, Erin 68 McDonald, Sarah 75, 100 McElroy, Michael 91 , 103 McGill, Jennifer 68 McGuire, Daymian 75, 114, 190 Mcintyre, Page 68, 104, 150 Mcintyre, Paris 61, 104, 181 McLeod, Joseph 75 Meehan, Brian 68 Melvin, Donald 75 Mendez, Julieta 68, 100, 153, 174 Menker, Jennifer 75 Menker, Michele 68 Mercuri, Molly 75 Mercuri, Nathan 75, 107, 154, 199 Merritt, Brea 68, 177 Merritt, Ramon 3, 91, 107, 170, 175 Mervar, Tami 71 Merz, Nicholas 24, 41, 90 Metcalf, Renee 61 Michael, Scott 68 Michel, Angela 62, 166, 190 Michel, Jeffrey 75, 103, 159, .

185 Mikalauskas, Andrew 59, 62, 146 Miller, Christina 62 Miller, Michael 75 Moloney, Michael 75, 103, 164 Monaghan, Michael 120, 173 Monnin, Brad 68 Monnin, Seth 75 Monzon, Armando 68, 107 Moore, Jade 68 Moore, John 60, 62 Moore, Kelly 90 Moore, Leslie 69 Moore, Phillip 69 Moore, Shimaka 69 Moorman, Lori 75 Morgan, Misha 68 Morris, Jessica 68 Morton, Shaun 69, 107 Mortsolf, Christina 62, 170 Mudd,路 Tianna 26, 53, 91, 168, 195 Murphy, Erin 15, 75, 176 Murphy, Yusef 75, 107, 150 Murty, Patrick 69, 107, 188 Myers, Tonya 91 Myrick, Tondalaya 69

Nartker, Melissa 75, 107, 172 Neace, Benjamin 75, 115, 176 Nealon, Erin 62, 121 Nelson, Ryan 69

Nerlinger, Todd 75, 115 Netherton, Martin 91 Netherton, Shawn 69 Newlin, Christopher 69 Newman, Katherine 8, 91 Nieport, Eric 69 Nisonger, Anna 69 Noble, Jesse 90 Nooks, Simone 75, 109 Norman, Melissa 91 O'Connor, Donald 61, 161 O'Connor, John 35, 69, 192 0' Donnell, Ryan 69 O' Neill, Stephen 75, 107, 152 Obach, Rebecca 91, 186, 200 Obach, Sarah 75, 188, 192, 196 Omoiele, Nyota 69, 188 Oquin, Scott 61 Orr, Erron 91 , 107, 159 Orsi, Beau 62 Overman, Michael 62, 159

Pallant, Frederick 91, 107 Pallant, James 69,71 , 107, 165 Parisi, Mario 75, 77 Paxton, David 90, 119, 158 Payne, Charles 62 , 178, 183, 187 Peirson, Tommy 64 Pelphrey, Jason 75 Pendell , Donald 10, 75 Perry, Rickell 62 Perry, Robert 69 Peters, Carrie 76 Petrae, Jacqueline 62 Petroski, Daniel 4, 25, 76, 122 Pflum, Kevin 76, 157 Phelps, Jodi 71 Pickrel, Deborah 91, 100, 116, 148, 158, 180 Pilkington, Destiny 62 Place, James 69, 107 Placke, Michael 62 , 186 Plummer, Thomas 76 Pohl, Jessica 9, 62, 104, 148 Poole, Daniel 69 Pop paw, Jessica 62 Porubeansky, Jeffrey 69 Potter, Tara 18, 62 Potts, Sara 13, 69, 186 Powell, Jonathon 62 Price, Aron 69 Price, Homer 91 Price, Jay 69 Price, Justin 62, 147 Prikkel, Theresa 76 Proctor, William 69 Puckett, John 69, 107, 119, 173, 198 Puterbaugh, Aleksandr 91 , 107,

Index/205

120 Quigley, Dawn 91 , 100, 146 Quigley, Erin 5, 69, 100

Ragan, Amelia 69 Raisor, Elizabeth 92 Randolph , Jack 9, 62 Rasor, Carrie 76 Rath, Karin 5, 92, 169, 182, 200 Rathweg , Maureen 62, 175 Rauch, Michael 69, 156 Rawe, Jason 62 Reed, Wesley 76, 107, 151 Reichert, Damien 62 Reinhard, Thad 76, 119 Renick, Jennifer 93, 107 Renick, Stephanie 76, 107, 158 Renner, Robert 71 Revere, Erica 62 Reynolds, Matthew 62 Reynolds, Paul 62 Rhoton, Melissa 62 Richardson, John 76, 107 Richey, Patrick 11 , 76 Riffey, Pandora 62 Rinehart, Alexis 71 Riordan, Jeremiah 62 Robinson, Barrett 24, 71, 107, 120, 190 Robinson , Shelli 62 Roche, James 69, 120 Romie, Beth 62 Rosati, Joseph 69, 197 Rothwell, Jonas 5, 69, 107, 197 Rougier, Philippe 69 Rountree, Vanique 62 Rubey, Andrew 93 Rucker, Leslie 33, 76 Ruef, Zachary 8, 62, 64, 178, 196 Rutherford, Blake 69 Ryder, Ann 62, 116, 156

Sacksteder, Bernadette 20, 93 Sacksteder, Lori 2, 51 , 93, 174, 195 Sacksteder, Sarah 76, 186 Sain, Daniel 69, 107 Saluke, Sandra 69 Samuels, Rochelle 69 Sanderman, Debra 7, 70, 154 Saunders, Eric 63 Sawicki, Chris 120, 146, 168 Scarborough, Kniyonka 92 Scherbauer, Anna 92 Schieltz, Brian 70 Schierloh, Matthew 63, 168

206/1ndex

Schiml, Anothy 70 Schiml, Michelle 63 Schlangen, Rebecca 76 Schlorman, Jennifer 70 Schnell, Colleen 10, 93 Schnell, Andrew 63, 122 Schoenharl, Timothy 63, 200 Schoepper, Michelle 63 Schroedel, Bryan 76 Schultz, Luke 76 Schultz, Marie 70, 167, 192 Schwendeman, Herbert 70 Scothorn, Keri 2, 19, 63 Scothorn, Paula 14, 170, 174 Scott, Marc 70, 104, 152, 180 Scott, Thaddeus 70 Scott-Bey, Khara 63 Seibert, Paula 76 Seitz, Brian 52, 54, 93 Seitz, Bryan 48, 93 Seitz, Matthew 70 Selvage, Crace 93, 107, 173 Serrer, Eric 70 Shackleford, LaRonna 70 Sherrer, David 63 Shock, Andrew 63, 151 , 192 Sibbing, Kathleen 26, 76 Sibert, JaMaal 76, 107 Sichman, Matthew 3, 70, 120 Sievering, Dena 44, 76, 193 Silver, Ezri 70, 149, 167 Simmons, Shannon 76 Simonson, David 70 Simonson, Dawn 92 Simpson, David 70, 107 Sink, Melinda 63 Sipos, Stephen 76, 163 Siwecki, Christopher 63 Slattery, Eamon 63, 160, 176 Sloan, David 70 Smith, Candace 7, 70, 100, 116, 146, 156, 163, 174, 180 Smith, Dionna 63, 200 Smith, Earnest 92, 107, 187 Smith, Gina 76, 123, 201 Smith, Jennifer 70 Smith, Kelly 60, 63, 181 Smith, Nicholas 70 Smith, Patrick 63, 167, 175, 183, 193 Snoeberger, Nichole 38, 63, 169 Snyder, Jonathan 76, 122 Snyderl, Kellie 63 Sortman, Brian 93 Spatz, Carol 93 Speaks, Candice 63 Spiker, Nichole 109, 148 Spirk, Amy 70, 104, 153 Spitzer, Eric 63 Sprowl, Aaron 76 Stachler, Julie 76, 201 Stamm, Courtney 70, 109, 193, 196 Standridge, Jennifer 76

Stang, Catherine 76, 100 . Starks, Nikkia 70, 190 Steckel, Shannon 70 Stefan, Daniel 63 Stevens, Erin 8, 63 Stockier, Matthew 70 Stokes, Andrea 70 Storck, John 38, 63, 172 Storck, Megan 70 Stouder, Erin 26, 93, 116, 156, 158, 163 Stuhlemmer, Heather 70 Stuhlemmer, Shannon 9, 63 Suda, Lynn 70 Suhr, Brian 76 Sullivan, Erin 70, 146 Sullivan, Ryan 63 Sutton, Heather 53, 93, 104 Swank, Alexander 70 Swank, Bradley 63 Swathwood, Sherri 8, 70 Sweeney, Meghan 22, 92, 158, 178, 182 Sweeterman, Molly 45, 70, 152, 158, 178 Szmaj, Liza 92

Takacs, Megan 70, 158 Tate, David 93, 103, 164, 171, 184, 189 Taubert, Shawn 76 Taylor, James 63 Thompson, Jonathan 70 Tinsley, JeWan 2, 93 Tomczak, Tiffany 63 Toomer, Leslie 63 Trammell, Royce 63, 146 Trick, Jacqueline 76, 149 Trick, Jonathan 84, 93, 107, 157, 179 Trick, Laurie 76, 168 Trimbach, Andrew 63 Trinidad, Melissa 4, 34, 66, 70, 109, 201 Trittschuh, Katherine 70, 193 Tuck, Erinn 93 Turner, Jason 3, 70, 163 Turner, Sean 67 , 70 Turner, Steven 76, 103, 122, 157 Unroe, Christopher 45, 76 , 184 Urich, Brian 63 Usman, Ataul 63

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Vaughn, Jamie 70 Vaughn, Joshua 40, 94, 107, 193· • Vendely, Christopher 52, 94

Viviano, Paul 70 Vo, Thy 63 Vo, Tien 76 Vo, Toan 46, 49 Vogel, Daniel 63 Vuketich, Susan 95, 100, 183 Wack, Jennifer 70 Wade, Alison 27, 64, 199 Wade, Dustin 64 Waggoner, Shannon 70, 148 Waldron, Mariah 20, 64 Walker, Joel 76 Walker, Justin 95 Walker, Kerry-Ann 18, 64, 121 Walker, Matthew 36, 70, 107 Walker, Ryan 71, ·,150 Walker, Todd 4, 107, 120 Wallace, Bryan 64, 160, 192 Walthall, Katarie ,64 Walusis, Matthew 26, 84, 95, 158 Wantz, Heather 95 Ward, Amy 71 , 168 Ward, Damian 71 Ward, Mark 71 Watson, Cara 77, 118 Weber, Devon 77 Weber, Erin 71 Weber, John 71 , 107 Weckesser, Kevin 47, 94, 115 Weckesser, Melanie 3, 94, 109, 116, 151, 158, 162 Welborne, Monroe 71 , 173 Wenclewicz, Anthony 95 Wenclewicz, Lisa 77 Wendling, Marcus 77, 103, 119, 191 Weng, Star 43, 95, 116, 162 Wennerstrom, Erika 71 Wenning, Ryan 71 Wentland , Emily 104, 183 Wester, Ebony 71 Westgerdes, Steven 71 Wharton, Amanda 77, 118 Wheeler, Mark 77, 107, 122 White, Anthony 71, 107, 152, 194, 201 White, James 77, 120, 177 White, Ravyn 35 , 64 Wichtman, Joel 77, 119 Wick, Elizabeth 73, 77, 109, 165, 168, 185 Wild, Michael 71 Wilkins, Dawn 10, 95, 160, 176 Willhelm, Sarah Williams, Amy 75, 77, 109 Williams, Candi 64, 166 Williams, Deandra 27, 64, 171 Williams, Dena 121 Williams, Julius 95, 107 Williams, Juwon 71 , Williams, Michael 64 I Williams, Monique 14, 36, ·71 , 188

Wil liams, Tahisha 71 Wilmes, Mary 64 Wirrig, Thomas 71 Wise, Carrie 77, 123, 171 Wolfe, Georganne 94, 118 Woodall, Vicki 71, 149, 192 Wourms, Suzanne 77, 172 Wright, Donesha 64 Wright, Katrina 77 Wright, Matthew 71 Wright, Robyn 71 wysong , Kerri 64 Wysong, Wendy 94

\Y7

I

Yawn, ChM~ophffi 64 York, Amanda 71, 100 York, Anne 73, 77, 100, 157, 188 Young, William 71 Zaborowski, Jill 15, 64 Zaidain, Jennifer 52, 95, 118 Zelip, Brian 77 Zimmerman, Jon 95, 114 Zin kiewicz, Krista 95, 170 Zo brist, Shannon 95, 116, 158 Zwiesler, Daniel 71, 182, 190 Zwiesler, Jennifer 12, 94, 123

Index/207

Reyr Rho! Rich Rich Riffe Rine Rior< Robi 120, Robi Rod Rom Rose Roth Raul Rour Rub! Rud Ruef

196 Ruth RydE

Sad Sad

195 Sad Sain Salu Sam Sane Saur Saw Scar SchE Schi Schi

206/1n

2081 Autographs