Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 1997

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a District, , one from a final one from before dropping them at the U.D. Arena for a asketball game; a C-J basketball game. Students hale from different grade schools, different parishes, different areas of Dayton, different heritages, and different traditions. When they come to C-J, students develop diverse relationships with other students and teachers. Walking the halls is like walking all of the streets that make up Dayton. In the classroom, students choose from a wide range of courses, from technical drawing and ceramics to physics and

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anatomy to religion and social ies. And, in the midst of all of differences, stands the ition of Chaminade-Julienne lic High School as the tie nds. The best of all worlds to students, and they the benefits.

Diversity / 3

Explosion The first full week of school wned clear and bright as ents made their way into wearing flip-flops and red shirts. "This year, ut of uniform every k. Monday was was Pajama Favorite

re a sea n Friday, the and finally frenzied explosion at rally where each team's ins defeated C-J's rivals. The seniors won the coveted Spirit Stick.

Spirit Week / 5

Transforl11ed Spirit fueled the fans Homecoming gam October 11. F returned eager to triumph Eve

evening. the long shocked by with dead bra leaves. Yet, wh the gym, they were the Beauty of The Secret Ga Purple gossamer, birdbaths, huge balloon trees, ivy, flowers, butterflies, garden benches, and a stone walkway transformed the gym into a real garden . The first two-hundred couples received gold key chains, and the other students received pinwheels. It was a special night for the couples who searched for their own butterflies and danced until twelve before heading off to afterHomecoming festivities.

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Mark McGregor, Tiffney Sanders, Kristopher Chestnut, Brittney Whitley.

Homecoming/7

Mentors As a diverse community, members of the C-J family have the chance to develop interesting relationships. When students graduate, they often look back at how the relationships developed with teachers affected their personal growth. They find these invaluable. The relationships between pupils and teachers tricky ones. Teachers mus maintain control, yet t also show that they a approachable, whet school help or for lean on. Students friendship gain but also a me adversary them to be and to try can. T beacon guidin emoti acad thi cari their symp stude only on show stu

Sr. M ary Ellen senior Lekeate found the library to

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shows Kidane kill th e bugs in his program. Students program Pasca l language.

Community/9

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The Bells Chaminade-Julienne. Catholic School. All students see rds everyday of their high on Ludlow Street. ects at C-J pects of held once

study the rs study study "get married". ay. The Lady er Teams pray at the practices and before all , saying an Our Father and ail Mary to commemorate Sr. lie and Father Chaminade. During Advent and Lent, the main doors are painted with Advent wreathes and crosses . And, at a quarter 'til the hour and a quarter after the hour, everyone in the old building at 505 South Ludlow Street hears the Emmanuel bells chime .

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Religious / 11

Heather Fi orenza, Heath er Nooks, Averi Mitchell, Ben Klei nhenz. Brent Whitl ey and Tim Lauer feed the birds in La Plaza de Palomes in Seville, Spain during the summer before sc hool began.

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Excellence

Moll y Flanagan listens to her Adva nced Pl acement America n Studi es teacher explain how the cl ass w ill share th eir proj ec ts.

Chaminade-Julienne. National School of Excellence. All stud ents see these words everyday of thei r high school career on Ludlow Street. As students partake in Spirit Week, Homecoming, or develop relationships with their friends or teachers, they are always working . Students learn during the day and go home to practice the concepts at night. School is a full time job. However, teachers often find creative ways to spice up the art of learning. Students completing at least two years of a language are invited to take a trip during the summer before their juni or or senior years. Students travel to Spain, France, Germany, and Italy to tryout the langu ages they have learned on nati ve speakers. Students are in vited to conduct an experiment for the C-J Science Fair, whi ch most people claim is harder than the District science fair. Stud ents compete in writing con tests and art contests. Students are encouraged to make voluntary retreats such as the junior retreat and Kairos. Everyday students and teachers strive to learn and to make learning more interesting. The results show at this National School of Excellence.

Soph omore Julie Pi ckrel works on French during stud y hall . Th e most notorious study hall is as1 w hich ca n hold almost 50 students. Everything is sac red for those w ho kn ow how to see. Joseph Brow n mentall y sees th e kinks in hi s program in an empty class room. Preparing to show a fellow cl assmate how to find th e area of a ci rcl e, Katie Mansfield spend s her tim e we ll in stud y hall.

Academics/13

Four minu dirt lot. The Often un places are the memories. At places, it's easi with others, easiest relationships, and friendships. Students str hold full conversations classes . Students meet in the dirt lot before and after school socialize with friends. Students talk around chewing food, trying to decide which is most important. Students sit with their friends in homeroom, whispering quietly so that the teachers won't notice that they are talking during announcements. So, why do students expend so much effort? Friendship. A friendship that supports and encourages. A golden friendship that includes God times and good times. A person with whom you can relax and be yourself. Friendship is what ties it all together. Diversity, Spirit Week, Homecoming, teachers and students, religion, and academics. They all have a common element- a friend with whom you can share the experience.

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Corey Snyder and Sarah Yates the most of the four minutes classes. This was the first year time was extended. Ms. Berringer's homeroom uses e twelve minutes to get to know they might not meet during their normal classes.

Renee Brackett, Stephen Boston, Anthony Keough, Scott Douglass, and Nathan Wendling sit together during 9th period lunch. Freshman Dorian Miller squeezes in a conversation with a friend before the start of second period English class.

Life/ 15

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Champs Again Meyers Coach of Year Behind the power of nine returning letterwinners, the volleyball team streaked to their 10th District title in the last 12 years. The season was highlighted with victories over arch rival Alter and the Piqua powerhouse. In the championship, the team took on Cincinnati's Milford, and trounced them 15-7,.15-7. The state journey ended in a tough loss to Colerain in the Regional Semi-finals, finishing their campaign

Sophomore Carrie McAtee swoops low in position to receive a serve. McAtee has stayed athletic through th e year playing Junior Olympic Volleyball and softball during the spring for the Eagles.

16-10. In post-season awards, all seven seniors were chosen to the District All-Academic Team, while four members were also recognized on District First and Second teams. The reserve squad dominated most of their opponents, barreled over heated rivals Carroll and Alter, and posted a 11-10 record.

A starter and captain, senior Lisa Kuntz sets up a play with a beautiful pass. Kuntz wowed audiences with backrow and outside hilling talents, and earned a spot on the District 15 First team.

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This is our back-toback trip. It's always good to get some type of permanence with a banner on the wall. Coach Ann Meyers

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Wayne Carroll Beavercreek Fairborn Lakota Tipp City Dunbar Fairmont Vandalia Princeton McAuley Holy Cross Presentation Newp Cent Cath Eaton Brookville

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Front Row: Julie Gorman, Jennifer Turner, Teresa O'Neill, Jennifer Johnson. Row 2:' Coach Ann Meyers, Lisa Kuntz, Ericka Hahn, Julie Zwiesler, Khristine Ambrose. Back Row: Megan Marrinan, Amy Brand , Our Lady of Victory, Stacey Brand, Robyn Dieker.

Khristine Ambrose lets out a jubilant cry as starting varsity volleyball players celebrate after a kill. The team worked through a slow start to turn up the energy in time for tournament play. Taking a moment to rest, senior captain Julie Zwiesler focuses on the ball . Named District 15 Player of the Year, Zwiesler also led the Eagles to a 15-0 victory over Beavercreek in Sectional Finals.

Reserve teammates Katie Helldoerfer, Andrea Kuritar, and Julie Sacksteder practice serving aces before a match. The team shows promise for future seasons with a record of 11-10 .

• Urbana }\lter Piqua St. Henry Centerville St. Ursula

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Tournament Front Row: Trainer Shawna Sherman, Carrie McAtee, Katie Helldoerfer, julie Sacksteder, Jennifer Horn . Row 2: Elizabeth Maga, Andrea Kuritar, Lisa Joyce, Julia Clancy, Andrea Kinzig, coach Paula Boch. Back Row: Michele Berry, Molly Flanagan, Amy Lynch, Renee Vogel, coach Ann Meyers.

Stebbins Beavercreek Milford Colerain

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Our team came together before and after games with praye~ poems, and our team cheer- "Ail for one and one for allr Senior Teresa O'Neill

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Volleyball/19

Senior Adam Stachler displays his aggressive style of playas he sends the ball across the field . His example-setting leadership as a tricaptain made him an essential part of the team's success. Reviewing strategies in his mind, Zachary Hensler looks across the field during a throw in . Concentration was a key for the Reserve Eagles as they faced top-notch competition this season .

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The best thing about pJaying soccer this year was pJaying along side of my teammates, battling against rival teams. Ryan Stachler

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Springboro Bethel Dayton Christian Badin Beavercreek Elder Purcell Alter McNicholas LaSalle Miamisburg Moeller St. Xavier Oakwood Roger Bacon

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Front Row: Benjamin Sicnolf, Christopher Rank, Philip Hurak, David James Davis, Curtis Mann, Brian Vogel, Eddie Schopler, coach Alberto Mendez. Back Row: Coach Kevin Lively, John Heywood , Christopher Cyran ;. Mark Fecke, Adam Stachler, Matthew Johnson , Nicholas Overman, Matthew Mize, Andrew Sicnolf, Anthony Keough , Zachary Grieshop, Dennis Gorman, Curti s Baldwin, coach Luiz Franca and Andre Franca.

The Varsity Eagles show their enthusiasm before a match by gathering in a team huddle to get pumped up. Th ey defeated Middletown Christian and Middletown Fenwick to gain a place in the District Finals.

District Runners-Up

Men/s Best In 14 Years The men's soccer team began and ended their season with success . For the first four weeks, they were among the area's top 3 teams and then in the top 10 for the rest of the season . Tricaptain Andrew Sicnolf commented, "The District Final was the farthest Men's Soccer had made it since our 1982 State Championship Team ." The varsity finished 6-7 -2 in the regular season and made a nice run in the

tournament to finish the year. After a bye in the first round, the Eagles won two more games to make it into the District Finals . They finished as District Runners-Up after losing to the Alter Knights . Honors were won by Andrew Sicnolf (1st Team AII-GCl) and Mark Fecke (2nd Team AII-GCl) . Following the lead of Jason Reid , Brett Goode, and Ryan Stachler, the Reserve Eagles completed a rewarding 5-8-1 season.

Always on the run, Matt Johnson heads a crucial drive down the field . Johnson has been involved in four different sports at C-J and is the treasurer for the National Honor Society.

Quick to react, John Heywood approaches the ball and scoops it up, protecting the goal during a game. As the varsity team 's starting goalie, he has one of the most important jobs on the field .

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Tournament Middletown Christian Middletown Fenwick Alter

Front Row: Ryan Stachler, Cory Castle, Mark McDonald, John Beyer. Row 2: Bradley Jeckering, Andrew Halton, Paul Sullivan, Michael Keferl, Jonathan Gebhart, Christopher Handwerker, Ryan Gallagher, coach Alberto Mendez. Back Row: Coach Kevin Lively, Nicholas Chestnut, Adam Ravestein, Brett Goode, Kristopher Chestnut, Jason Reid, Geremy Bardon, Zachary Hensler, Joseph Lunce, Bryan Dortch , Daniel Kimble, Jason Robinson, coach Luiz Franca and Andre Franca.

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After my senior season/1m going to miss pIaying soccer here at C-f, especially Saturday nights under the lights. Mark Fecke

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Men's Soccer/21

All Area Stars Robinson 1st Team

"This year' s team was the hardest working team I've seen in the soccer program," complemented Head Coach Doug Lehman about the '96 Lady Eagles soccer team . The girls too k the field this season willing to work hard. As a result, they improved tremendously and finished 57-5, collecting wins over Troy, Butler, Tipp City, and securing victories in close matches against Milton Union and Fairborn. Carrie

Robinson said , " We worked really hard from the preseason in June all the way through the final game ." Honors were awarded to Robinson (1st Team AIIDistrict) , Ellen Walker (2nd Team ), and Stang (3rd Team) . Kate Kelleher recieved the Franciscan Medical Center's award for sportsmanship. The Reserve A Eagles finished an outstanding season with a 93-4 record .

Katie Tu ss displays her excellent agility with the ball, sweeping it away from Alter defenders. She is also an active member of student council , serving as a class offi ce r freshman and sophom ore years.

Confidence and experience puts senior Carrie Robinson ahead on an attack downfield. "Thi s year' s team played extremely hard. No one hung their head, " added Robinson who was selected All-Area.

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Even though our season didn't show it's greatness on paper, we still had an awesome time and I enjoyed being a part oEit. Katie Lehman

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Butler Milton Union Troy O akwood Bellbrook Xenia Centerville Carroll Tipp City Alter M edina W ayne Miami East Miamisburg Fairborn

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Front Row: Alana Edwards, Ellen Wal ker, Deborah Stang, Emily Heywood, Colleen Barry . Row 2: Coach Ange la Ruffolo, Carrie Robinson, Julie Graham , Margaret Place, Molly Rutherford, Christin a Maimone, Katherine Kelleher, coach Sarah Payne, Trainer Cheryl Shkane. Row 3: Coach Doug Lehman, Pepi Mendez, Katie Tu ss, Elizabeth Wead, Michelle Fecke, Katherine Lehman, Annie Sullivan, Nico le Soter, Allison Mahrer, Catherine Ly, Coach Tom Loges.

Second year varsity player Elizabeth Wead focuses on the ball while a defender tries to challenge her abilities. The Eagles spent long hours working to improve their skills throughout the year. Awaiting her opportunity to play, junior Natalie Rutherford concentrates on the action from the sidelines. Her experience helped the Reserve A Eagles finished the season with an impressive record.

The reserve A soccer team poses for a group shot after the " mudbowl " against Medina. The girls enjoyed the game so much that they went back onto the field afterwards to play in the mud.

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Front Row: Nichole Snyder, Julie Pickrel, Theresa Ryan, Teresa Camacho, Tiffany Kracus, Julia Martin. Row 2: Elizabeth Prier, Eileen Beyer, Laura Smith, Lori Madlinger, Elizabeth Spiker, Gretchen Shock, Erika Drees, Amy O'Hearn. Back Row: Coach Doug Lehman, Stephanie Roddy, Sara Dalton, Natalie Rutherford, Jessica Maimone, Kristen Olsen, coach Angela Ruffolo, coach Sarah Payne.

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It was exciting to see our hard work this season payoff in an enjoyabJe and successful year. Stephanie Roddy

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Women's Soccer /23

Jason Simmons stretches his arms during warm ups . The same two arms caught him a spot on the North All Gel team as a First Team wide receiver. Simmons was a first year player for the Eagles. Senior quarterback Josh Schierloh escapes a defender and heads for the end zone to help put the Eagles on top . It wasn't enough as the 2-8 season began with this loss to Northmont.

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It was great being on varsity, spending the year with the seniors. I hope my senior year is just as special. Corey Snyder

24/Football

Northmont Carroll Belmont Badin McNicholas Roger Bacon Purcell Plain City Chatham Alter

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Ty Griffj n and Justyn Baldwin look on from the sideline trying to figure out what is happening . Baldwin and Griffin were both starters and played major roles on the reserve team. .

Bryan Ligon receives the kick-off. Marcus Mitchell backs him up in case of a fumble. Both Ligon and Mitchell played runningback for the Eagles this year and both were very successful.

First Row: Justin Harris, Marcus Mitchell, Daniel Plummer, Josh Schierloh, Bryan Ligon, Matt Flynn. Row 2: Jason Simmons, Anthony Brown, Chris Harris, Ryan Quigley, Chris Rush, Brent Whitley, Mike Budde, Vince Williams. Row 3: Rudy Hanesworth, Tyrell Combs, Ben Woods, Kevin Nolan, Kevin An za lone, Paul Harker, Taylor Jones, Trent Robinson. Row 4: Gerald Du gas, Dominic Wise, Eric Brenneman, Shane Williams, Ryan Trimbach, Brad Whitley, Aaron Davis, Matt Burke, Charlie Szabo.

Tough Turf Til11es Place Resigns/ Returns "Th is was a great group of players to work with because they came out with their heads held high . They always worked hard and gave me their best, that's all I can ask for," stated Jim Place as he reflected on the season . This year the Eagle's victories over Belmont and Chatham Collegiate, Canada, were the highlights of a tough season. The Eagles started the season with an 0-2 record, and their hopes of

making the playoffs were crushed. The team then decided to focus on pride and the EAGLE tradition . "We thought that our dreams were dashed, but we could still play hard and maintain the Eagle tradition," Matt Burke said of the season dedication to Eagle pride . After the campaign, Jim Place resigned then later returned as coach and Athletic Director.

Taylor Jones shows his best game face as he tries to psych out his opponents. Jones , a junior, is a two year starter on the defensive line and was moved to linebacker this past season.

Anthony Brown races for the yard markers for a first down. Brown has played two years for the Eagles as a running back . This run and many others made him a valuable player for the Eagles this past year.

Row 5: Jeronn Bowser, Starlain Thompson, Justyn Baldwin , Pete Thaler, Paul Schreel, Ritchie Mitchell, Jason Trimbach, John King. Row 6: Stephon Daniels, Ben Kleinhenz, Kelly Spiker, Jim Bausman, Aaron Bratka, Seth Adam , Corey Snyder. Row 7: Trainer Libby Shillto, Shane Scherpf, William Burroughs, Andrew Sokolnicki, Ty Griffin, trainer Becky Thien, manager Kenny Woolard Row 8: Coaches:Bob Young, Willie Townsend, Dan Kosak, Eric Gillespie, Frank Bonza, Jerry Puckett, Mike Flynn, John Zaidain, Jim Place .

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Football gives me a chance to make people, like my . mom and dac£ proud of me. It's also a chance to hit someone really hard! Paul Harker

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Football/25

Serve-Ace!

C-J Defeats Archrival Alter! This year's women's tennis team was a "hit"! The ladies finished with 10 wins and 8 losses, placed 5th in the Carroll Tournament, 4th in the MVS Invitational, 5th at the Trotwood Tournament, and 3rd at the Bob Sheel Tournament. Overall, the netters finished 6th in the area for Division I and completely smashed archrival Alter in a dual match. Coach Rory Korzan was pleased with the season's results.

"This year was very successful in terms of wins and Area ratings," volunteered Korzan. Alicia Colvard, Aliya Colvard, and Kate Hennessey qualified for Districts. Hennessey was named to the 3rd team All Area and Aliya Colvard was awarded an Honorable Mention . C-J awards were given to Erin Friel, Most Improved; Amy Sanderman, Spirit; and Aliya Colvard, Most Valuable Player.

Kate Hennessey concentrates hard on the ball as she prepares to backhand it back across the court. Hennessey is a third year varsity player for the Eagles.

Elizabeth Popp charges all the way to the sidelines to meet the ball. Being a freshman on the tennis team, "Was a lot of pressure, but everyone supported me a lot."

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Concentrating hard, Emily Winfield prepares to smash the ball across court. Winfield is a student homeroom representative for Mr. Weimert's room.

26/Women's Tennis

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Northmont Carroll Milton Union Butler Centerville Beavercreek Lehman Sprgfld North Fairborn Bellbrook Fairmont Brookville Oakwood Miamisburg Tipp City

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Front Row: Erin Friel, LaRee Olden, 'Elizabeth Popp, Elisa Kong, Saluke."Row 2: Amy Gaudion, Emily Winfield, Chantel Kinney, Heather · Nooks, Julie Weckesser, Mianah Butler. Row 3: Coach Rory Korzan, Laura Berger, Kathleen McDermott, Emily Davis, Mary Jo Rathweg , Amy Sanderman, Alicia Colvard, Janelle Criner, coach Doug Bice. Back Row: Emily Patzer, Brooke Amos, Aliya Colvard, Amber Johnson, Devin McDaniel, Leigh Somers, Kate Hennessey, Tara Schnell.

Alicia Colvard, Kate Hennessey, and Aliya Colvard hug the net at Tom Cloud Park. All three went to grade school together at St. Rita and have been friends since then. In an informal match, Julie Weckesser tries to judge the accuracy of her shot. At practice, players were matched against a "friendly" opponent to help hone their skills .

Junior Emily Davis keeps her eye on the ball while defending the net. Playing the net is an important but risky feature of the game, forcing the players to react and move quickly.

Balancing to meet the ball, sophomore Chantel Kinney adjusts her stance. Body position is an important element stressed for a successful strike on the ball. Shoulders should be squared, feet should be planted shoulder width apart, and eyes should be on the ball.

Alter Springboro Eaton Carroll Tournament MVS Invitational Greenville Inv. Trotwood Bob Sheel

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The best part about the season "Was that there were two separate teams, but we were one family, and everybody supported each other even when matches got tough," stated Emily Winfield .

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Hoping for a " birdie", junior Nick Belle sets up his putt on the green at the home course, MVCC. This year's team was able to build up a reputation for consistency and spirit with a strong record. Alicia Colvard leads the pack and rounds the bend to surge ahead of her competition. This junior is always running between varsity tennis and cross country commitments, all in the same season.

Golf

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The only way a golfer can do well is if the whole team does well, so we all learned to root for each other. Senior Brian Popp

Us Bacon/Badn/Purcl 4th Northrnont/Wayne .3rd Cntrvle/Butler 3rd Northmont/Wayne 2nd Alter/CarIlBvrk 3rd Bvrcrk/Miami V. 2nd Vandalia Inv 12th Carroll/Belmont 1st Fairmont Inv. 12th GCL Toum 4th Alter/Miami V 2nd Sectional Toum 7th

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Front Row: Scott Sloan, Matt Hural<, Terry Williams, Seth Shaman, John Pallant·. 'Back Row: Nick Belle, Ryan Eaton, Mike Budde, Duncan Upp, P.J. Segi , coach Jim Rothwell.

Flying past another runner, Anne Beyer helps the girl's team to an impressive finish at the All Ohio Catholic Invitational. Beyer gained strength as a runner with two years experience in soccer.

Building Year

Rookie Athletes and Coaches Under the leadership of seniors and a new coach, the varsity and reserve Golf squads came together with plenty of Eagle spirit and took on a tough schedule. A strong showing in the GCl highlighted the season, with team MVP honors going to junior Seth Shaman. Shaman held the low score in all matches and missed advancing to Districts by 1 stroke. "We had a good season and real team spirit,"

comments Mike BUdde. With little experience and a lot of heart, Cross Country strode out to raise a few eyebrows . With a fresh routine of interval running, the boy's team ran against rivals Carroll and Alter. Under new coaches, the girls raced to respectable finishes, including 3rd at the Bob Shul Invite. At Districts, the women's varsity missed Regionals by a slim three point margin.

Three year veteran Scott Solan shows his game face before rocketing one onto the fairway. Aim , balance, and precision can make all the difference in this game of skill.

Edging the pack, Jason Jewell takes the lead at Indian Riffle, one of the most prestigous courses in the area. This senior has found the time to balance two fall activites; marching band and cross country.

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Alumni Meet 9th Greenville Inv. Carroll (Men) Trotwood 5th All Ohio Catholic 12th Bob Shul mv. 3rd GCL Meet (Men) Front Row: Sarah Yates, Christa Buerschen, Alicia Clovard. 2nd Row: Molly Kleinhenz, Amanda Shock, Monica Thaler, Anne Beyer, Amy Kolakowski. Back Row: Coach Dave Caine, Michael Jergens, Jason Jewell, Matthew Smith, John Saluke, Nicholas Renick, Johnathan Gray, Coach Kara Skinner.

Tournament Districts

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Cross Country is hard work, but we survived the training and had fun with it. The best part was the spaghetti dinners! Senior Monica Thaler

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Cross Country/29

District Champs Mullikin/ Williams Soar The lady Eagles capped a perfect 20-0 regular season by wearing the crown of the Dayton Daily News I-II champs . Under new coach Frank Goldsberry, they ran roughshod over teams from Cincy, Columbus , the Miami Valley and Indiana, to finish # 3 in the State I polls . The potent offensive talents of Tamika Williams and the iron curtain team defense gave them a 1-2 punch that knocked out their opponents in route to a 24-1 final

record . Thi s Channel 2 Team of the Week was led by standout seniors Carrie Robinson , Sally Macleod (both were Coach 's Award winners), laura Mullikin, and Williams . William s became the 1st Miami Valley woman named to the prestigious Parade Magazine AIIAmerican team when she was named to the 3rd team . The reserves wrapped up their golden season with an 18-2 campaign .

l ooki ng for a little help from her teammates, l aniece Douglas waits to make a pass. This seni or was a dedicated player for four years, fully co ntributing to the reg ular season's perfect record .

Rallyi ng against Dunbar's defense, Tamika Williams fi ghts to make a shot. Will iam s was named one of the top junior high school players in the co untry and was pursued by college scouts all season.

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1m fortunate to have a great team who made my 4 years of C-J basketball wonderful. They all have a lot of heart. Laura Mullikin

30/Women's Basketball

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St. Mary's St. Ursula Dunbar DeSales Meadowdale Mt. Notre Dame Badin W atterson Marion , IN Richmond, IN Fairmont Patterson Springboro W ayne Colonel White Kenton Ridge Trotwood

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44 54 34 38 48 65 37 46 28 60 24 42 29 53 40 45 40

j Front Row: Carrie Robinson, laniece Douglas, Sally Macleod, April Ghory, laura ·Mullikin. Back Row: Coach Thom Grim, Tracie Chmiel, Carla Sanders, Elizabeth Hansen, Tamika William s, Jennifer Poppaw, Stephani e Roddy" Eli se Ryder, Coach Frank Gold sberry .

Caught on the sideline, Elise Ryder looks to pass in the season's first home game . The Lady Eagles dominated most of their opponents when key players like Ryder put a spark into the offense. Laurie Duffy pauses before taking a run for the basket in the reserve game against Dunbar. This junior varsity team excelled under Coach Chip Hare and posted an exceptional 18-2 record.

Dribbling away from a defender and down to the hoop, Carla Sanders dominates on the court as a guard. Sanders was a valuable reserve player who also helped on the varsity squad .

Alter Bea vercreek Carroll

Front Row: Brittney Whitley, Sarah Bauer, Carla Sanders, Laurie Duffy. Back Row: Coach Chip Hare, Jessica Maimone, Stephanie Roddy, Amy Brana, Katie Mansfield, Katie Helldoerfer, Jamie Clawson, Coach Mark Greenberg.

Tournament Dunbar Meadowdale Middletown Seton Mason

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We had an incredible season this year, and I will always remember the time my teammates and I spent together. Sally MacLeod

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Women's Basketbali/31

The "Big Dog" Reuben Owens barrels over a quartet of Alter defenders, making his way to the hoop. The two year starter carried the Eagles as their leading scorer and rebounder. Junior Tim Beeghly elevates high into the air to shoot over the opposing team's zone defense. Beeghly has been in the program for three years and also plays varsity baseball in the spring.

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No one hung their head this year. No matter what our team would always come to practice the next day with a positive attitude. Chris Kloth

32/Men's Basketball

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Spr. North St. Xavier Belmont Alter Roger Bacon W. Carrollton Wayne Spr. Catholic Badin Moeller McNicholas LaSalle Purcell Roger Bacon Elder Alter McNicholas

Us Them 43 65 44 64 71 82 59 44 79 48 53 60 75 53 52 60 40 75 52 61 48 76 47 72 51 49 46 68 50 60 28 53 55 71

Front Row: Terry Raglin, Matt Tolle, Danny Mullins, Reuben Owens Andy Pratt, Mis:;tJael Smith. Back Row: Chris Cordell, Tim Beeghly, Nick Keyes, Tom Betz, Chris Kloth, Charlie Szabo, Kelly Spiker, Rick Rasor. •

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Displaying outstanding leadership, tri -captain Mati Tolle takes a rest and gives Chris Kloth the " rock. " Tolle led the Eagles defensively, setting an example as the hardest-working player on the team .

Tough Schedule Owens Carries Eagles Coach Joe Staley's men of the Blue & Green fought their way through a 3-19 season with a schedule full of powerhouses. Opponents included three final four teams in the state tournament; Sprgfld. North , Hamilton Badin , and Sprgfld. Catholic. GCl foes Alter, Roger Bacon, and Badin made up three of the four regional finalists. Three- point leader Matt Tolle said, "We

faced our ups and downs, but I felt that overall, our team had a whole lot of fun this year." Wins included PurcellMarian, Franklin, and an exciting upset of Division I Elder at the Panther's Pit in Cincy. Senior center Reuben Owens was chosen to play in the District All-Star Game. The reserve team , led by Matt Dahm , Rick Rasor, and Evan Kloth, finished with an impressive 13-7 record .

Dan Mullins looks over the court as he throws in a head fake to deceive an Alter defender. The three-year letlerman and tri-captain has been a dedicated member of the men's basketball program for four years.

Reserve players await their chance to play during the Alter game at The U.D. Arena. The reserve Eagles worked extra hard this year, practicing together with the varsity team most of the season.

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Front Row: Kelly Spiker, Micah Tolle, Perry Burroughs, Rick Rasor. Back Row : Jarod Tanner, Chris Kloth, Evan Kloth, Brian Frey, Mati Dahm.

Baron Xenia Purcell

53 49 49

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Tournament Franklin Springboro

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New to C-J this ye~ I felt good about being on the varsity team as a sophomore and starting most of the games at point-guard. Michael Smith

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Men's Basketball/33

Eagles Top Alter First Off The Blocks The wrestlers kicked off another season with another good turn out. But, like th e previous year, they had a young team, with only one returning senior. There was a wealth of talent in the junior class, though, including Kevin Anzalone and Taylor Jones, both of whom advanced to Districts. Jones was one match away from making it to State. Anzalone was named as a Gel All Star after the season. Also, senior Mike

Buol finished his wrestling career with a strong season and a trip to Sectionals. The men's and women's swim teams this year worked hard in order to make a serious run in the tournament, and the hard work paid off. Both of the swim teams finished respectably at Sectionals; at 15th out of 39 for the men, and 24th out of 39 for the women. Both teams recorded wins over Division I Vandalia Butler, lebanon and Xenia.

Terry Williams wins the match and the referee raises his hand. Williams, a sophomore, is a second year player for the wrestling team at C-J .

Kelly Warniment, Caroline Deters, and Jessica Martin "chill" before a swim meet. "I knew them before high school, but they became friends through me," Deters says of the three girls' relationships .

Men Lbnon & Xenia

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Vandalia Ctrvle & Okwd Day/Xenia Chr

"This year's swimming season was lots of fun because we had many opportunities to prove our skills. We had a great team with a lot of hard workers," commented junior John Heywood about the swim season.

34/Swimming

F'mont, B'creek TaUawanda

Carroll Oakwood Sectionals

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Women

1st 1st

1st 1st

3rd

2nd

1st

2nd

4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 24/39

4th 3rd 2nd 4th 15/ 39

Front Row: Jessica Martin , Karefl Ravestein, Lisa Kuntz, Suzie vobel, Katie Tusi'!, Ellen Walker. Row 2: Angela Schopler, Michelle Berry, Kelly • Warniment, Mary Premanadan , Valerie Kimball , Ellen Waldron, Mega.n Lucking, Emily Heywood. Row 3: Coach Lisa Maga, Ki m Williams, Caroline Deters, Brendan McCrate, Eliazabeth Maga, head coach Paul Bierman.

Lisa Kuntz takes a deep breath e and continues on in her breaststroke. Kuntz is one of five returning seniors on the swim team. She was also a member of the District winning volleyball team . Ryan Trimbach steadies himself in an attempt to pick up his opponent. Trimbach is a second year varsity wrestler and has also lettered two years in football.

Jason Trimbach shows his opponent his best move and leaves him struggling and wondering how he did that so fast . Trimbach , just a sophomore, was a nice addition to the Eagle's varsity roster .

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Front Row: Brett McDaniel , Jon Gebhart, Jason Trimbach, Don Butler, Stan Preud' homme. Row 2: Ryan Trimbach , Taylor Jones, Kevin Nolan, Joe Brown, Jim Burneka, Tony Wolters , Terry Williams, head coach Bob Young.

Patterson Middletown Fenwick Carroll Alter Oakwood Dunbar Springboro Batavia Belmont Tri-Village

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Freshman Brett McDaniel commented" "Being part of the wrestling team was a great experience. These guys were a lot 'of fun to be wrestling with everyday. "

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Wrestling/35

Front Row:Chad Cramer, Aaro n Bratka, Paul Francis, Lance Marshall , John Zabo, Steve McDonald , Jason Leudtke, Lance Smith , H Scott, Sean Quinn Row 2:Dan Saluke, Matth ew Page, Joseph Pratt, Brett McDaniel , Thomas Segi, Jonathan Gebhart, Damon Hahn, John Pallant.

Neal Huysman "Smiley" reaches back for something extra. Huysman only pitched th ree games this year, but led the Eagles to a 6-5 victory over perennial state powerhouse LaSalle.

Teammates,Kevin Kuntz, Tim Beeghly, and Matt Spu rlock, show "much Love." The three were starting pitchers for the Eagles. Kuntz, only a sophomore, and Beeghly, a junior, wi ll be back again next year.

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"We expected to be really good this year because we had eight returning seniors and three juniors that played varsi ty last year. We didn 't do as well as expected in terms of record, but overall we had a good year pulling off some big upsets and some close games," commented sophomore Matt Dahm about the season.

36/Baseball

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Purcell McNicholas Meadowdale Roger Bacon Carroll Alter Alter West Carrollton H amilton Badin Moeller Franklin Elder Stebbins Purcell LaSalle Wayne St.Xavier Brookville Alter Hamilton Badin Roger Bacon Wilmington

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Front Row:Andrew Pratt, Jason Simmons, Daniel Plummer, Daniel Flannagan, Neal Huysman, Brian Popp, Jason Joyce, Matthew Spurlock, Row 2:Aaron Davis, Kevin Kuntz, Christopher Gregory, Timothy Beeghly, Thomas Betz, Matthew Dahm, Jeremy Goecke, Peter Segi.

Front Row: Leah Medsker, Natalie Rinehart, Kasey O'Neill , Jennifer Turner, Amber Johnson. Row 2: Heather Goff, Celeste Kline , Eli zabeth Wead, Erika Hahn, Cornelia Schwendeman, Sarah Rarick, Jessica Ried .

Front Row: Elizabeth Popp, Melissa Newlin, Sarah Good, Summer McGriff, Angela Schopler, Catherine Nelson. Row 2: Anna Schwendeman, Deborah Hirt, Julia Martin, Catherine Zelnio, Megan Kelly, Amanda Myers, Karla Hemmelgarn.

Solid Season Teams Cause Upsets This year saw many different changes on the diamonds . New faces and new members, a new coach, as well as the first ever freshman softball team here at C-J . The varsity softball team finished with 8 wins and 12 losses , including a victory over arch rival Alter. When asked about the outcome of the season, junior Heather Goff stated, "I didn 't expect the transition to be good this year because of the change

in coach ing . But, the season turned out better than I thought." This year the baseball team saw their field undergo some major renovations . The improvements were made to fit in with the ca liber of teams they played. They slugged their way to a 9-14 campaign that included a 6-5 upset of LaSalle and a 7-1 romping over state quarterfinalist McNicholas.

Front Row: Carrie McAtee, Jennifer Wenclewi cz. Row 2: Brittney Eaton, Amy Norman, Amy Stulhman, Melissa Wi ll. Row 3: Shannon Etter, Leah Medsker, Amy O'Hearn, Jami Clawson , Alex Murray.

Jennifer Turner watches a player from the other team hit the ball. She readies herself to make the play and throw her out. Turner was also a member of the district winn ing vo lleyball team.

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"I'm really glad there were three teams this year because it gave everyone a chance to play more. No one was upset because all they did was sit the bench. I look forward to playing next year" stated freshman Megan Kelly.

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Softball/37

SpringTrack Seasons and Tennis Take Off The spring tennis season flourished this year with an 88 team record . Part of a growing program , this year's men's tennis team was 23 members strong. This large team made their presence felt as they placed 2nd in the GCl and 4th in Division II for the Miami Valley area. A major achievement for the team was sending Stephen Graham, David Kitchener, and Michael Budde to the District Tournament.

a whirlwind season with a new coaching line-up . Veteran runners Tony Price and Pat leroy gave the program a new lift. "Our coaches were so spirited, they kept us positive all season," attested senior Kia Charles. Their encouragement was well received as the Eagles have placed in every major meet. In Districts, the girl's finished 3rd, while the men took 9th place.

Track and Field entered into

With eyes focused on the ball, Jason Fisher takes aim and rockets a shot across the tennis court. This rookie senior aided the whole team with his dedication and spirtited attitude.

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Enti1Usiasm, hard work, and sheer determination is what keeps our tennis team strong. Senior Matthew Sikora

38/Tennis

Returning varsity member David Kitchener practices his backhand and apprpaches the net in a prematch warm up. Kitchner provided support as a member of the first team doubles.

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Trotwood Butler Northmont Badin Alter McNicholas Beavercreek Carroll Roger Bacon Miamisburg Miami Valley Troy Sidney Lehman Fairmont Milton Union

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Front Row: Michael Keferl, John Stanislawski, Michael Smith, David Kitchener, Troy Smith, Devon Mack. 2nd Row: Nicholas Rarick, Jason Fisher, Matthew Sikora, Scott Sloan, Michael Budde, Richard Islam, Stephen Graham, Tehran Davis. Back Row: Coach Rory Korzan, James Recob, Michael Farrell , Zaid Rutledge, Christopher Rank, Andrew Sicnolf, Rocky Perry , coach Doug Bice.

Stacy Reynolds hands off to Cherika Williams in one of the women's relay events. This event , always a threat to competition, was successful in reaching Regionals with all other female relays. Sprinting through the last leg of his event, Brian Vogel cruises to the finish line ahead of some Northmont competitors. Vogel, a junior, gives experience to a relatively young men's team.

Front Row: Tasha Brooks , Cherika Williams, Jessica Watson, Sara Dalton, Stacy Reynolds , Alicia Colvard, Arrianne Calloway. 2nd Row: Erica Fields, Courtney Motley, Allison Mahrer, Christa Buerschen , Emily Roche, Renee Vogel, Mianah Butler, Heather Nooks. Back Row: Coach Pat Leroy, Kia Charles , Aliya Colvard , coach Tony Price .

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Front Row: Shawn Abernathy, Philip Hurak, Brian Vogel, Dwight Smith, DeMar Pi tman, Christopher Moore. Back Row: Daniel Dalton , Terrence Raglin , Michael Williams, coach Tony Price, Christopher Harris, David Russo.

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Our team was unified tillS year, Our coaches have provided us with a winning attitude that was catching, Sem'or Aliya Colvard

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Track & Field/39

Front Row: Taneesha Reynolds. Row 2: Jennifer Stafford, Larrisa White. Row 3: Tasha Thomas, Natasha Roode. Back Row : Tiffany Wingard, Aisha Higgins, Jasmin Young.

Varsity football cheerleaders huddle together during a break in the action at Northmont. This close-knit group was responsible for sparking Eagle Spirit at the beginning of the school year.

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I enjoyed being on the cheerleading squad this year because we had fun every time we went out there. Brett Richardson

40/Cheerleading

Front Row: January Curry, Candice Elder. Row 2: Alicia Harden, Tei sa Lacy, Brooke Byrd. Back Row: Joy Mills, Patrice Hamlet, Sarah Armstrong.

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Mishika Woodall and Tiffany Wingard get down during a routine on Arena floor. :rt1e two provided experience to the already talented Eagle cheering program. Front Row: Heather Edmonds, Amanda Sprague, Denee' Raimey. Row 2: Mishika Woodall, Brett Richardson, Kimerlyn Smith. Back Row: Aquila Beach, Jewel Harden .

Cheer & Train Vital for Eagles Brian Swaldo , ATC, Sarah Lillevig, Tina Drake , Robyn Gros, Cheryl Shkane, Trena Mci ntyre.

The cheerleading year was kicked off early last summer with camp as the girls transformed themselves into the spirit leaders for the entire school. Reserve and Varsity cheerleaders made up five squads for the fall and winter seasons. They faithfully supported soccer, football , and basketball. In the spring , the cheerleaders entered competitions which added a new twist to the challenge

Front Row: Joy Mills , January Curry. Row 2: Alicia Harden, Patrice , Hamlet. Back Row: Brooke Byrd , Teisa Lacy.

Front Row: Mishika Woodall, Amanda Sprague, Jewel Harden. Row 2: Denee' Raimey, Brett Richardson, Aquila Beach, Heather Edmonds. Back Row: Taneesha Reynolds, Tiffany Wingard. Junior Natasha Roode trusts her fellow cheerleaders while being erected high above. Being the lightest on the squad, Roode attempted this several times during soccer season.

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and enjoyment of cheering. Along with good fan turn-out, the program was very successful this year. The Eagle Trainers worked exceptionally hard throughQut the entire year as well. At least one of the eight trainers attended every sporting event to support the athletes with aid. During the preceding summer, each member was required to take a class to be certified to train.

The varsity soccer cheerl eaders entice th e crowd by smiling and pointing during the " Hello Cheer." It is the intention of thi s rout ine to get the fans involved early, before Ihe game begins .

The most rewarding part about training for football and basketball was being at every game cheering for the teams. Becky Thien

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Cheerleading & Training/41

Up and Coming Freshmen and Reserve Teams

Front Row: Maya Edmondson, Ralesha Frazier, Jacquelin Weckesser. Row 2: Laura Belle, Averi Mitchell. Row 3: Alim Vivanco , Brittany Tall , Simone Dunson . Quarterback John Szabo looks to the coaches for the play .

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It was a different

experience from grade school. We played teams from Cincy and played better than I expected. Freshman James Recob

42/Freshmen and Reserves

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The fr~ shman volleyball team celebrates on the baseline after a victory at home. Jennifer Casey uses her talent to lead the Reserve B women's soccer team . Front Row: Shawnta Gray, Angela Schopler, Amanda Schierloh, Catherine Nelson. Row 2: Coach Ann Meyers, Tiant Smith, Cicely Bennett, Megan Kelly, Bridgette Miller, coach Sue Carroll. Row 3: Nicole Hancock, Ashley Conley, Melissa Gillespie, Anna Schwendeman, coach Nancy Egbers.

Front Row: Loren Dinneen, Justin Bandura, James Abney, Christopher Cowan, Tierre Fields, James Recob, Aaron Bonner, Chris Riner. Row 2: Michael Huguley, Justin Grote, Benjamin Eaton , Dwight Smith, Garrett Kennedy, John Szabo, Corey Mercur, Dale Fair. Row 3: Coach Mike Flynn, Michael Beach, Damon Hahn, Dennis Richardson, Jason Phillips, Douglas Crickmore, Walter Jackson, DeShawn Raimey, coach Robert Young. Front Row: Rachel Keihl. Row 2: Michelle Williams, Diane Guadion, Catherine Winarchick, Jessica Reid, Jennifer Casey, Anna Jones. Row 3: Jessica Werner, Jamie Kenney, Celeste Kline, Allison Wymer, Kelli Bannen, Deborah Hirt, Amy Seitz, Andrea Kuns, Rebekha Boehmer, coach Tom Loges.

Fighting off a Northmont defender, Michelle Williams pushes downfield toward the goal. Avery Mitchell cheers on the freshmen football team at Kettering Field . This cheerleading squad created their own cheers to add a unique voice to the C-J cheerleaders. Dodging the tackler, Garrett Kennedy rushes to gain th e first down to restart the offense . The freshmen team proved successful winning most of their games.

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We had real team unity, and with several sophomores to lead the freshmen, our season went well. Sophomore Jamie Kenney

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Freshmen and Reserves/43

New Teams Soar Frosh Show Eagle Pride Front Row: Alim Vivanco, Ralesha Fraizer. Back Row: Jackie Weckesser, Maya Edmonson . Jerry Angel powers through the Northmont defense and into the paint to score a basket for his team. Freshmen have contributed to all teams

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I loved my first season of C-J basketball. Our team learned how friendship and teamwork can work together. Theresa Ryan

44/Freshmen

during the Winter sports season. They brought fresh energy to the swimming, cheering, and wrestling teams . Some members of the class of 2000 even worked their way to a spot in the Varsity line-ups.

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Supporting the men's basketball team, Maya Edmonson and Ralesh} Fraizer cheer 6t a home game. Chris Rank puts up a shot against the T-Bolt's defenders. Front Row: Dwight Smith , Benjamin Sicnolf, Christopher Cowan, Christopher Cuillinan, Joseph Pratt, Anthony Flohre, Dale Fair. Back Row: Jeremiah Angel, Christopher Rank, John Szabo, Calvin Blackman, Jason Phillips, Steven McDonald, Christopher Moore, Michael Farrell.

Freshmen Candice Christon and Pepe Mendez corner an opponent in one of their winning games. The girl 's freshmen team had 13 spirited members who managed a 10-9 record . Basketball is more than a game for Alisha Roode and friend s as they watch their fellow teammates hustle down the court. The athletes form ed friendships beyond basketball.

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Front Row: Mianah Butler, Deborah Hirt, Candice Christon, Josefina Mendez, Melissa Gillespie, Theresa Ryan . Back Row: Coach Tammy Gillespie, Alisha Roode, Kristen Olsen, Emily Patzer, Chelia Copeland, Amanda Mayers, Cicely Bennett, Anna Schwendeman, Coach Sieve Douglas. The home crowd of a boy's basketball game is excited with cheers from Brittney Tall and Alim Vivanco. Jason Phillips snatches a rebound with authority.

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The best thing about being on the team this year was that we worked hard for our winning record. Dwight Smith

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Freshmen/45

46/Clubs

Clubs/47

Social Committee Chairwoman Amanda Shock congratulates Reuben Owens and Black Student Union President Jewel Harden on being named homecoming king and queen. Winners were announced during halftime of the football game at the West Carrollton football field. Shana Byrd and Colleen Barry show their spirit even when doing research in the library. As members of Spirit Committee, their enthusiasm is the basis of all pre-game rallies.

Black Student Union Front Row: Brett Richardson, Heather Edmonds, Eboni Layne, Aisha Higgins, Tiffany Wingard Row 2: Jewel Harden, Kia Charles, Courtney Motley, Jeronn Bowser, Perry Burroughs Row 3: Dashawn Bridges, Brittney Foster, Tommy Stokes, Stacy Reynolds, Jasmin Young, Taneesha Reynolds, Rhonda Amerson, Joy Mills Row 4: Tasha Brooks, Tamika Williams, Lekeate Alexander, Janelle Hoskins, Tresca Watkins, Phillip McConnell, Candace Merriman, Beatrice Keeton, Nikki Ogunduyile Row 5: Larissa White, Lorraine White, Roclande White, Troy Smith

Spirit Committee

Front Row: Erin Ulliman, Heather Fleck, Lara Findlay, Geny Bardon Row 2: Eileen Beyer, Julie Pickrel, Shana Byrd, Colleen Barry

Front Row: Anne Beyer, Angela Keyes, Monica Thaler Row 2: Katy Wallace, Beth Rawe, Amanda Shock, Katie Lehman r

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48/Clubs

Students Get Active To celebrate the three-peat victory in the hall decorating contest, seniors earned an out of uniform day. Student Council members Andrew Sicnolf, Beth Perry, Devin McDaniel, Stacey Brand, Natasha McLean, and Bryan Madden show off their fashion sense on their way to th e Homeroom Rep meeting.

Student Council Cabinet Susie Vogel, Katie Lehman , Stacey Brand, Maia Kirksey

Class Officers

Front Row: Jason Linkhart , Dave Grant Row 2: Alisha Roode, Erin Ulliman, Beth Spike r, Katie Tu ss, Emily Lu cking, Teresa O'Neill Row 3: Anthony Keo ugh, Ben Sicnolf, Ben Kleinhenz, Andrew Sicno lf, Adam Ravestein

Homeroom Representatives

Front Row: Emily Winfield , Julie Graham, Min Kong, As hley Dunsky Row 2: Beth Perry, Natasha McLean, Alicia Colvard, Amanda Sprague, Aquila Beach, Denee Raimey, Patria Smith , Kathleen Lorow Row 3: Michelle Berry, Julia Martin, Laura Smith , Jennifer Casey, Matt Medina, Charlotte Goubeaux, Marcie Matlock, Nicholas Budenz, Tom Hesselbrock, G.w. Wharton Row 4: Heather Fleck, Libby Pri er, Kate Mansfield , Eileen Beyer, Jonathan Gray, Dwight Smith , James Abney, Matt Hurak, Meghan Fox, Eric Boston Row 5: Julie Zwiesler, Peter Thaler, Mike Kefe rl , William Salu ke , Brett Goode, Nicole Gunder, Pau l Fra ncis, Bryan Madden

Clubs/49

Annie Pesch and Karen O'Brien wait backstage at the Victoria Theatre for their moment in the spotlight in the Muse Machine production of Me and My Girl. "Muse Machine has really helped me expand as an individual and gain a lot of culture," says O'Brien. At a meeting of the Creative Writing Club, Elizabeth Severyn , Amanda Shoup, Tony Wolters, Ms. Amy Wolters, and Amanda Ames discuss which piece of art work should go on the cover of In Our Minds. Each year the club produces this magazine showcasing the writings of C-J students.

Muse Machine Front Row: Karen O'Brien, Annie Pesch, Carey Kayser, Rhonda Evans. Row 2: Monica Norman, Rob Signom, Tanya Dixon, Sherry McGlinch, Cicely Bennett. Row 3: Andrea Kuritar, Alana Tackas, Ronald Boggs, Colleen Finnegan, Mrs. Cheryl Kayser. Row 4: Erin Woeste, Rosemarie Connolly, Cindy lay, Jacob Sacksteder, Tom Schneider.

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Drama Club

Front Row: Jacob Sacksteder, Nick Brown, Anjela Powell, Erin Woeste, Carey Kayser, Lizz Horvat, Rhonda Evans, Erin Ulliman . Row 2: Ann Sacksteder, Amber Vincent, Caroline Turner, Amy Seitz, Julia Martin, Karen O'Brien . Row 3: Jason Jewell, Alex Heckman, Emily laubacher, Carol Metzger, Robin Gros, Dorian Miller, Anne Pesch, Marisa Hillsman . Row 4: Ronald Boggs, Richard Drerup, John Saluke, Dan Wlodarski, Chris Cline.

50/Clubs

Front Row: Jessica Wagner, Beth Livensberger, Jeremy Burks, Brian Vogel, Erin Tolle. Row 2: Brendan McCrate, Angela lemp, Kelly Warniment, leah Shortal, 'Jayme Perry, Sall y Macleod, Josh Schierloh, Mike Buol, Nick Rarick, Josh Trimmer, Aliya Colvard, Emilee Waldron. I

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Students Get Creative Junior Brian Vogel practices his drawing skills, sketching the bracelet of senior and fellow art club member Jeremy Burks. Both artists received awards in the Governor's Youth Art Competition.

Language Club Front Row: Mrs. Linda Colas, Leah Colas, Rebecca Colas, Rhonda Amerson, Amber Dawson. Row 2: Joey Pratt, Mike Farrell, Dwight Smith, James Leach. Row 3: John Saluke, Gary Hartman.

Creative Writing

Marching Band and Color Guard

Front Row: Amanda Shoup, Tony Wolters. Row 2: Amanda Ames, Elizabeth Severyn, Jason Jewell. Row 3: Stephanie Budenz, Jeremy Burks, Tom Schneider.

Front Row: Jacob Sacksteder, Tina Brannon. Row 2: Anjela Powell, Brooke Lynch, Joe Duncan, Heather Goff, Terrance White, Connie Harbaugh, Amber Vincent, Mara Updyke, Nikki Jomantas. Row 3: Josh Wickersham, Rachael Banks, Kelly Sheets, Amanda Patton, Michael Bryant, Amanda Williams, Brian Douglas, Jennie Hurt, Eric Corcoran. Row 4: Joanna Sacksteder, Tronica Jones, Meghan Fox, Tom Schneider, Jason Jewell, Karla Hemmelgarn, Angel George, Audrey Vincent, Mark McGregor, Ms. Carolina Froschauer. Row 5: Mr. Rick Friedline, Brigid Palmer, Erin Patton, Chris Cline, Ron Boggs , Diangelo Jones, Donald Wagner, Ann Sacksteder. Row 6: Susie Goubeaux, Jamese Manuel, Amber Wilhelm, Kim Linkhart, Laura McCready.-Ch'l.rlotte Goubeaux.

Clubs/51

Sophomores Brian Johnson, Shawna Sherman, Lori Madlinger, Jennifer Casey, and Andrea Boston gather in the cafete ri a to discuss the pressures teenagers feel in high school. The Winner's Club supports students in their choice to remain drug and alcohol free. Big Sisters Erin Kanak, Natalie Rinehart, Katie Lorenz, and Sarah Lillevig pause from their Halloween party. The group visits S1. Anthony's school every Thursday.

Student Pastoral Team Front Row: Heather Wood, Mon ica Norman, Emily Styles, Jeanette Arbagi Row 2: Jenny Kessler, Ke lly Schaefer, Rosemarie Connolly, Amy Kolakowski , Meghan Fox, Mike Darmanin Row 3: John Saluke, Terrance White, Christy Maimone , Tony Mi ltenberger, Rob Signom Row 4: James Croker, Regina Adamson, Erica Fields, Jennifer Hurt, Jameel Sinkfield, Colleen Finnegan, Tina Brannon, Matt Page, Joe Brown, Dan Wlodarski

l.I .F.E.

Front Row: Ms. Ange la Ruffolo, Richard Drerup, Nick Brown Row 2: Zaid Ru tl edge, Joe Brown, Li z Brooks , Heather Wood, Mr. Brian Starks, Jenny Kessler, Amy Kolakowski Row 3: Amy Kolakowski, Angel George, Rosemarie Connolly

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Winner's Club (a.m.)

Front Row: David Russo, Candace Merriman, Allison Mahrer Row 2: Vi on Tam, Megan I<elly, Monica Norman, Amy Ko lakowski, Michele Berry, Renee Vogel, Erin Ulliman Row 3: Edward Schopler, Lori Meyer, Missy Newlin, Angela Schopler, Anna Schwendeman, Molly Fl anagan, Becky Thien , Laura McCready, Tronica Jones , Natasha Philpot Row 4: Elizabeth Kuchta/Leah Shortal, Kelly Warniment, Tanisha Daugherty, Kim Linkhart, Brittney Fo 9ter, Jim Bausman, Damian Black, Jim Leach

Helping Out Clowning around at a L.I.F.E. meeting , Angel George and Liz Brooks see who can stand on their heads the longest. Every Tuesday the group meets to share their faith.

Key Club Front Row: Corey Schwendeman , Christy Maimone, Liz Brooks Row 2: Missy Wi lls, Mary Premanandan , Leah Shortal , Emily Davis, Jessica Martin, Maggie Ryan, Liz Severyn , Karen McCarty, Kelly Kinnear Row 3: Ke lly Warniment, Stephanie Budenz, Angela Schopler, Anna Schwendeman, Jackie Weckesser, Nicholas Budenz Row 4: Matt Smith, DeMar Pitman

Winner's Club (p.m.)

Front Row: Sherry McGlinch , Tanya Dixon, Liz Brooks, Lori Madlinger, Amy Lynch , Jennifer Casey, Shawna Sherman , Andrea Boston, Michelle Wi ll iams , Ryan Gallagher Row 2: Rhonda Evans, Cynthia Lay, Natalie Rinehart, Jim Davis , Katie Hennesey, Justin McClelland, Brian Johnson, Kim Linkhart, Dennis Ri chardson Row 3: Stephen Graham , Tony Wolters, David Trittschuh, Matt Pag e, Starlain Thompson , Chris Cullinan

Big Brothers Big Sisters

Front Row: Amanda Davis, Mishika Woodall, Andrea Hutchinson Row 2: Katie Lorenz, Khristine Ambrose , Katie Lehman , Tina Brannon Row 3: Megan Marrinan, Curt Mann , Andy Pratt, Natalie Rinehart, Erin Kanak

Clubs/ 53

Current President Dan Wlodarski observes as former President Paul Francis conducts a meeting of the TECH Files club. The purpose of the club is to fam il iarize students with computer technology. The grueling regimen of work finally catches up to journalist Jason Fisher and he pauses for a break out of frus tration. The staff of the Spirit News produces a new edition each month .

Future Homemakers of America Front Row: Anne Beyer, Molly 1<leinhenz, Peggy Place, Robin Gros

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Environmental Committee

Front Row: Matt Mize Row 2: Bob Gutendorf, Marcus MacNealy, Jon Doerflein , John Saluke , Steve Reznick Row 3: David Ipsaro, Eric Pomerleau, Alex Haubert, Gary Hartman , Matt Glass, Troy Miller, Dan Wlodarski

Front Row: Dawn DeThomas, Amanda Boekerman Row 2: Sarita Geisel , Kelly Warniment, Kim Williams Row 3: Erin Duffy , Jessica Martin, Melissa Silverman

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Social A vvareness Wh ile at Arli ngton National Cemetery, Monica Norman relaxes on Senior Trip. Monica has been a member of Peer Listeners for her four years at C-J.

Print Media Front Row: Amber Johnson , Mary Scott, Eva Rich, Beth Rawe, Monica Thaler Row 2: Janelle Hoskins, Mrs. Rebecca Bleeke, Lisa Kuntz, Katie Lehman , Geny Bardon, Elizabeth Jentieson Row 3: Nick Keyes, Colleen Finnegan, Katy Wal lace, Joe Mann, Eric Boston, Anthony Keough, Jason Fisher Row 4: Corey Schwendeman , Stephen Graham, Bryan Madden

Peer Listening

Front Row: Anjela Powell , Cathy Jofreda, Eli zabeth Maga, Pete Thaler Row 2: Candace Merriman, Julie Gorman , Molly Flanagan , Karsyn Devoise, Kristen Bucher, Missy Will Row 3: Missy Leonard, Alex Murray, Laura Smith, Kathy Lorow , Monica Norman , Lauren Doyle, Maggie Dempsey, Alana Takacs, Amanda Ames, Mandy Myers , Maggie Dempsey, Debby Hurt

Mock Trial

Front Row: Pat Mergler, Min Kong, Justin McClelland , Zaid Rutfedge Row 2: Angel George, Anita Schmaltz, Caroline Turner Row 3: Mrs.Joyce Detzel , Emily Davi s

Clubs/55

Alicia Watras, Mrs. Arlene Adcock, Stacy Noreikas, Robyn Dieker, and Karen O'Brien plant flowers at Christmas in April. NHS worked on the house for eight hours one Saturday afternoon. National Honor Society inductee Julie Pickrel lights her cand le from the flame representing "Character. " All new inductees were recognized as well as senior members at the assembly.

NHS Sophmores Front Row: Kristen Bucher, Julie Pickrel , Karen O'Brien, Michele Berry, Katie Tuss , Mary Jo Rathweg Row 2: Maralena Updyke, Dawn DeThomas , Karen McCarty, Elizabeth Severyn, Allison Mahrer, Julie Sacksteder Row 3: Terrence Wi lliams, Paul Schreel, Ben Kleinhenz, Jesse Taylor, Lori Madlinger, Maria Gorman

NHS Juniors

Front Row: Beatrice Keeton , Ke ll y Warniment, Susan Reboulet, Robin Gros, Alicia Watras, Christie Maimone, Colleen Finnegan , Valerie Kimball, Laura Berger, Katy Wa llace, Emily Winfield, Molly Flanagan, Eli zabeth Wead, Tan Vo, Mary Premanandan, Jessica Martin, David Ipsaro, Kate Hennessey Row 2: Tamika Williams, Rori Sullivan , Andrea Swartzbaugh, Becky Thien , Jenny Poppaw, Troy Emmons , Jim Davis , Wednesday Forest, Alicia Colvard , Katie Lorenz, Kim Wi lliams, Andrea Kinzig, Anita Schmaltz, Elizabeth Coy Row 3: Rachel Perretta , Tony Wolters, Jessica Hill , Caroline Deters , Matt Burke, Melissa Will , Justin McClelland , Jeff Kleismet

56/Clubs

NHS Seniors

Front Row: Mandy Trimmer, Katherine Vuketich, Ellen Wa lker , Stacy Noreikas, Kasey O'Neill , Amanda Shock, Anne Beyer, Molly Kleinhenz , Teresa O'Neill , Kristen Autrey, Kristi Sacksteder, Laniece Douglas , Geny Bardon, Sarah Bolton , Nikki Holbrook, Andrew Sicnolf, Jewel Harden j Aliya Colvard, Jennifer Turner, Suzanne Temple, Angela Keyes Row 2: SUSie Vogel: Katie Kelleher , Amy Kolakowski , Elizabeth Brooks, Carrie Robinson , Debi Stang, Katie Lehman , Colleen Barry, Khristine Ambrose , Jenny Applegate, Robyn Dieker, Emily Laubacher, Peggy Place, Natalie Rinehart, Step hanie Budenz, Lisa Kuntz , Monica Thaler Row 3: Brian Popp, Nicholas Klosterman, Stephen Graham , Joshua Schierloh , Jason Hazelrigg, Emily Heywood, Matt Johnson, Stacy Brand , Carol Metzger, Mike Budde , Greg Brinkman , Julie Zwiesler

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Brain Power Susie Goubeaux aids Mrs . Sharp by fo lding letters in the main office. Office aides are constantly on the go, run ning errands, making co pies, and sorting mail .

Main Office Aides Front Row: Ryan Cornell , Sarah Harris , Susie Goubeaux, Julius Davis Row 2: Brian Woerner, Lekeate Alexander, Brett Richardson, Taneesha Reynolds , Peggy Place

Student Service Aides

Front Row: Mrs.8ette Sullivan, Mishika Woodall , Amanda Davis , Mrs . Nancy Grillot Row 2: Matt Schommer, Alicia Colvard, Rori Sullivan , Bridget Tinney, Eil een Beyer

Guidance Office Aides

Front Row: Curt Mann, Julie Graham, Becky Thien

Clubs/57

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Big Brothers/Big Sisters: Mishika Woodall, Curtis Mann Environmental Club: Ke lly Warniment

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Social Committee: Amanda Shock, Elizabeth Rawe, Angela Keyes Guidance Aide: Ju lie Graham

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National Honors Society Creative Writing Club: Robyn Dieker, Jeremy Burks Art Club: Brian Vogel

Spirit Committee Muse Machine

Clubs/ 59

60/Academics

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c-J Welcol1les N evv Adl1linistrators This year began with the arrival of a new president, Mr. Lorcan Barnes who took over after Dr. T.J. Wallace left to take a position at the Univ. of Dayton. Mrs. Shirley Kuchta became the full-time Director of Faculty and Staff Development. Another change in the administrative team was in the position of Director of Student Services; Mr. Frank

Frank Ambrose Lorcan Barnes Bro. Ed Brink Shirley Kuchta Jim Place

Jim Place is also the head football . coach , in addition to his new position as full-time AD. Brother Ed Brink (far left) and some of his staff enjoy their evening at the junior/senior prom held at the convention center. Director of Student Services , Mr. Frank Ambrose has a reputation for sniffing out food morning , noon, and mid-afternoon.

62/ Administration

Ambrose replaced Mr.Tony Ferraro midway through the year. The last new addition was that of Mr. Jim Place as the Athletic Director. Place said his goal "Is to ensure that every student involved in C-J athletics is treated fairly and in a first class manner." Mr. Lorcan Barnes comes to C-J from Los Angeles.

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Making Life Easier Solving personal problems , figuring out next year's schedule, and planning for college are just a few of the problems students have. Along with the faithful support of the returning counselors, students could also count on new faces in the co unseling office to help them. Mrs. Mary Riordan was added to the guidance staff this year. "Mrs. Riordan always takes time out of her day to help me with anything," remarked

freshman Gretchen Shock. Father Joseph Ted esco began work as the clinical psychiatrist skilled in dealing with problems such as stress, motivation , depression , and drug addiction. Father Teddy added depth to the cou nseling staff. The guidance counselors have some fun by dressing up in their "school uniforms " for a day.

Cathy Joefreda Bro. Ed Longbottom Mary Riordan Fr. Joseph Tedesco Charlene Wheeler

Fr. Joseph Tedesco presides over a school liturgy. Father also taught at the Univ. of Dayton during this school year. Ms. Cathy Joefreda, Bro. Ed Longbottom , Mrs. Charlene Wheeler, and Mrs. Mary Riordan put '8. new meaning to "hang ing out." Con tacting parents and agencies is an essential part of Mrs. Mary Riordan's job duties.

Counselors/63

The Backbone of C-J Th e support staff provided many services to the school. Custodians repaired and maintained the building, main office workers who waded through mountain s of paper work, and the nurse who ministered to the aches and pains of the students. The Office of Student Servi ces was maintained by Mrs. Bette Sullivan who issued early dismissals and kept stud ent records . The media specialists helped

students with print and nonprint sources. Other important members were Mrs. Maria Burkett and Mrs . Kelli Kinnear, who ran th e community service program and moderated th e Big Brothers/ Big Sisters program. Business office staffers, Mrs. Tannis Soter and Mrs. Cheryl Smith exp lain to a parent how to make the next tuition payment.

Marie Abmayr, Sr. Cindy Budde Maria Burkett Quintin Gaddis Lisa Gallagher

Nancy Grillot Debi Hoersting Mary Ellen Lampe, Sr. Loi s Mann John McDermott

Always friendly, Mr. John McDermott works on the bal cony in the auditorium . McDermott has put in many years of hard work as custodian to C-J.

64/S upport Staff

School nurse, Mrs . Nancy Grillot, soothes the ills of the students and runs a healthy living program for the staff.

Elizabeth Naughton Debra Schenk Mike Schierloh Kim Sharpe Tannis Soter

Bette Sullivan Marcia Wayman Eva Rich and Mandy Trimmer help Mrs. Maria Burkett in the community service office

Secretary to Bro. Ed Brink, Mrs. Lois Mann, mans the phone system and keeps things running smoothly in the main office.

With students, parents , faculty , staff and administrators to deal . with, an organized desk is a necessity fo r Mrs. Kim Sharpe in order to stay on top of things .

Head of the Development Office, Mr. Mike Scliierloh oversees the school's major fund raising projects with the help of Mrs. Debi Hoersting and Mrs. Cindy Budde.

Support Staff/65

Artistic Impressions There were many opportunities to get involved in the music program under the direction of Ms. Lisa Beringer. A student playing an instrument could have joined the marching and/or concert bands. Freshman and upperclass choirs were available to those who liked to vocalize. On April 28, the upperclass chorus performed at the Mayor's breakfast.

Diana Barr Pat Spicer Lisa Beringer Carolina Froschauer Diane Spencer

Concert and marching band director, Ms. Lisa Beringer talks to cho rus students Kelly Schaefer and Meghan Fox abou t the upcoming co nce rt. Art IV student Brendan McCrate dreams a little dream as he constructs a dream catcher. Maralena Updyke listens to Ms. Lisa Beringer's instructions during concert band practice in the auditorium.

66/ Art, Music

Drawing, painting , 3-D design , ceramics, and art appreciation were offered in the art department. Mrs. Diana Barr encouraged the artists to enter art competitions and do art projects outside of school. Art teachers Mrs. Diana Barr and Ms. Pat Spicer gear up for the coming school year at a teacher's meeting in August.

Improving Health and Nutrition Teachers in the Health, and in the Family and Consumer Science departments had an important role in helping stu dents develop lasting . hab its of health and nutrition. In cu linary arts, Mrs . Mary Ann Bray taught stu dents how to prepare meals with a low fat and ca lorie content. P.E. teachers Mr. John Zaidan and Mr. Brian Swaldo pushed students to excel in basketball, vo lleyba ll ,

softball, soccer, weight lifting, and running. Mr. Phil Sikorski instructed his freshmen health class on topics from forming healthy relationships, performing CPR, to the negative effects of drug abuse . Mrs. Mary Ann Bray has been on the staff several years, teaching students the fundamentals of how to manage a life.

Mary Ann Bray Phil Sikorski Brian Swaldo John Zaidan Tamarra Teague (student)

In culinary arts, Jill Pietrzak, Allison Mertzman , and Jessica Reid show off their creme filled strawberries.

Coach John Zaidan calls the next play on the football field . Zaidan also teaches physical education, challenging students to achieve their best.

Phys . Ed , Family and Consumer Science/67

-Growing in Faith C-J fielded diversified experiences in religion for the student. The L.I .F.E. group, monthly masses , and many retreats offered the opportunity to reflect on the individual 's relationship with God. A pastoral homeroom was established this year to help plan masses. A major component of the program is the junior year service project. Mike Darmamin said, "The junior service project opened up my eyes

to what there is in the world and made me appreciate what I have ." Senior year was spent " getting married" and planning a wedding ceremony, budget, and conducting an interview of a married couple. Fr. Chris Wittmann and Pastoral Team Director Ms. Karen Seitz work hard on planning masses and retreats.

Lisa Colbert Sr. Kim Dalgarn Joyce Detzel Tim Dillon Kelli Kinnear

Noel Kupras-Bauer Amy O'Connor Karen Seitz Fr. Chris Wittmann Carmen Merritt (student)

At the revival of the Mother/ Daughter Breakfast/Mass, senior Annie Beyer reads a scripture passag e from the New Testament.

68/Religion

While Leigh Somers makes a poster with her group members, Mrs. Amy O'Connor oversees what her students are doing.

Creating Global Awareness Trips down history lane, travels to far-off places, and tours to historical landmarks in American history were all achievements in the social studies classes. Senior Government classes ran presidential campaigns. Students in Economics stud ied the nation 's economy, followed stocks, and worked on projects such as mock auctions and Sim City. World Cultures focused on global awa reness and included a

European vacation project. Social studies classes gave students a working knowledge and an appreciation for life in other lands . Sr. Damienne Grismer and Justin Harris get ready for the pretzel sale. Sr. Damienne is famous for her Thursday pretzel sales which benefit several student projects during the year.

Mary Berger Ellen Downer Bridget Federspiel Sr. Damienne Grismer Angela Ruffolo

During Mrs. Bridget Federspiel 's World Cultures class , Yolanda Saucer, William McCall , and John Clarke work on a partner quiz. American Government teacher Mr. Joe Stal ey and Earth Science teacher Mr. Bill Reichert w-ork tog eth er on the C-J basketball program . American History teacher Mr. Don Weimert has given over 20 years of his tim e to help stud ents becom e more aware of th eir heritage .

Social Studies/69

English Requires Energy Class discussions, learning grammar, experiencing different authors and genres of literature, writing papers were are all part of being an English student at C-J. Students read literature from England , America, Europe and around the world. They put together a literary magazine , newspapers and a yearbook. Ms. Amy Wolters joined the department after Thanksgiving and said the

most exciting part of being an English teacher at C-J was working with the students. " I enjoy knowing the students on a more personal level and being able to just sit down and talk," explained Wolters. " I feel that the students teach me as much as I teach them ." Ms. Amy Wolters begins a class discussion.

Becky Bleeke Jim Brooks Julie Dill Richard Friedline Cheryl Kayser

A World Lit. class Carolyn Nair Roberta Olmsted Denny Thomas

Religion teacher Ms. Karen Seitz and English teacher Mrs. Becky Bleeke thank Mr. John McDermott (support staHl for all his help.

70/Engli sh

Mr. Richard Friedline shows senior Shana Byrd where the climax of the story starts.

Foreign Language: Key to the Future It seemed that this year's theme to the foreign lang uage classes at C-J was "Learn a language and it will open a multitude of doors in the future. " Knowing a foreign language is a necessary tool in functioning in today 's society. C-J students had the opportunity to select fro m German , Spanish , French, and Latin classes. Organized by Mrs. Linda Colas, Language Week

featured a panel of guest speakers who stressed learning a seco nd language. Mr. Frank Ambrose spoke about his experience with German and how it gave him the opportunity to coach a football team in Germany . After the French wedding, an annual tradition , husband Chris Mucha and wife Becky Nartker feed each other wedding cake.

Nancy Ark Doug Bice Linda Colas Peg Regan Kara Skinner

Lyn Velte

Junior Taneesha Reynolds dresses in native costume on heritage day of Language Week.

French students ventured to France, Switzerland, and Italy over the summer for an exciting "hand s-on " learning experience.

Languages/71

NUlllbers, NUlllbers, and More NUlllbers This year the math department had two new additions to the staff, Ms. Connie Fitch and Mr. Stephen Fuchs . Mr. Stephen Fuchs took over teaching freshmen algebra and transitions to college math. The math department offers a math lab for any student needing help. The lab is staffed by student volunteers and teachers who tutor on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Math tutor

Stacy Noreikas said, "I think that math is the subject for life , and I like to help tutor those who need the help." Ann Meyers was recognized as one of the outstanding teachers in the Dayton area. Meyers said that the award energized her and made her feel that what she is doing is important. Nick Kamphaus gets extra help from Ms. Ann Meyers

Arlene Adcock Kathleen Crosby Nancy Egbers Laurie Eloe Connie Fitch

Lynn Ford Stephen Fuchs Ann Meyers Teresa Sorrell Janelle Hoskins (student)

Solving a linear equation in algebra class is freshman Rachael Keihl.

72/Mathematics

Mrs. Teresa Sorrell gets ready to stock the copy machine in order to run off some "fun" math worksheets.

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The Skills of Keyboarding During sophomore year students were taught the va luable skill of keyboarding . A familiarity with the keys, how to maintain good posture, good accuracy, quick speed, and composing business letters were some of the many skills learned in this class. Junior Rachel Peretta explained that she thought the class was re petitive and tedious while she was taking it because

she always wanted to type faster. Now, Peretta is thankful that she took the class . "I don 't know how I would be able to type all of my papers correctly now if I hadn 't had keyboarding as a sophomore. " Mechanical Drawing students Dave Grant, Denny Gorman, and Dave Trittschuh show Mr. Bob Young their design.

Paula Beach Jim Davis Bro . Bob Wiethorn Robert Young

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(Middle Left) Dave Hartman type s his English report as Mrs. Julie Dill checks for proper MLA form .

Alicia Colvard pontle rs revisi ons for her rough draft in th e co mputer lab.

Mrs. Paul a Beach shows Paulo Kong how to format his disk.

Business/?3

World of Experimenting Science labs were full of students from the chemistry classes experimenting and with students working on science fair projects. Students in Mrs. Barbara Groene's physics classes had a fun time designing their aerodynamic egg holders for the egg drop contest. The winner of the contest was Julie Zwiesler. Sophomore biology classes

went on their annual trip to the Cincy zoo. This year the science department had two new additions to the staff. Mr. Bill Reichert taught Earth Science, and Mr. Steven Harris manned the biology laboratory . Assistant basketball coach Mr. Bill Reichert h as schedules and lesson plans to prepare.

Janice Anderson Barbara Groene Steven Harris Rory Korzan Gail Logan

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Bill Reichert Kathl ee n Turner

In Mr. Steve n Harris's bi ology cl ass , Jeronn Bowser reviews hi s stud y sheet for the next tes t.

74 / Sciences

Test tu bes and tennis are the order of the day for chemistry teacher and tennis coach Mr. Rory Ko rzan.

Anatomy partners Justin Hackenberg, Brian Woerner, Steve Graham, and Nick Overman work on dissecting their cat.

Margaret Ryan scored a superior on her project at Montgomery County Science Fair.

Chemistry lab partners, Jim Davis and Emily Winfield work on lighting their bunsen burner.

Seniors Mike Williams, Laniece Douglas, Kristi Sacksteder, and Jason Simmons show off how well they dissected their cat.

Sciences/?5

Tops in Their Class Shawn Abernathy Earth Science James Abney Phy. Ed 9 Brooke Adams Art II Khristine Ambrose Engli sh Literature Jennifer Applegate Graphic Communications

Rachel Banks Algebra II Michele Berry Honors Geometry/ Alg/Trig Concert Band Honors Biology Honors English 10

German II Anne Beyer Honors Spanish IV Elizabeth Brooks Government Computer Science Logo Nicholas Budenz Fine Arts Art Stephanie Budenz Physics Matthew Burke Tech Prep I Lawrence Carter Latin III Nestor Colon Honors Chemistry Venetta Connolly

Experiences in Math Caroline Deters Latin I Robyn Dieker Culinary Arts Meal Planning Tanya Dixon Geometry B Fine Arts Music Laniece Douglas Transitions in Math Christopher Dudas World Cultures Shannon Etter Woodworking Rhonda Evans Engli sh 10

Heather Fleck 3D Design Ryan Gallagher Keyboard ing Mary Gaytko Computer Topics Dennis Gorman ' Engineering Drafting Maria Gorman Geometry A Joshua Gross German I Marcus Harvey Microbiology

French I Emily Laubacher Sociology Life Management Honors French IV Elizabeth Livensperger Art IV Creative Writing Lori Madlinger Latin II Spanish I Christina Maimone Computer Programming German III Jessica Maimone Phy. Education 9 Karen McCarty Religion 10 Justin McClelland AP American Studies Honors English 11 Josefina Mendez English 9 Carmen Merritt Accounting Anne Pesch

Algebra I A Daniel Plummer Computer Programming II Jason Ponds Phy. Education 10 Mary Premanandan French III Ryan Quigley Economics Elizabeth Rawe Print Media Natalie Rinehart Chi ld Psychology Stephanie Roddy Honors Algebra I/Geometry Jacob Sacksteder Honors Latin IV Julie Sacksteder Biology Kristi Sacksteder Anatomy / Physiology Elizabeth Severyn Family Living Vion Tam Art I Monica Thaler

Pre-Calcu Ius Caroline Turner Religion 9 Ceramics Jennifer Turner World Literature Tan Vo Business Organization Renee Vogel Microkeyboarding Phy. Edu c~tion 10 Ellen Walker Honors French V Kelly Warniment Art III John White Adv. Algebra II /Tri g Jamie Wickline Pre-Algebra World History Catherine Zelnio Chorus 9

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Daniel Plummer Kelli Bannen Katie Lorenz Jesse Anderson Tenisha Smith

Emily Heywood AP Calculus AP Biology Religion 12 AP Government AP English 12 Span ish III Samantha Hixon Algebra I B David Ipsaro Algebra II/Trig Chemistry American Studies American Authors Jason Jewell Honors German IV Matthew Johnson Honors Physics Andrea Kinzig Honors Algebra II / Trig/Pre-Cal Spanish II Elizabeth Kuchta Honors World Cultures Honors Engli sh 9 Health

76/ Academic Awards

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Absorb the Past, Look to the Future Chaminade Julienne C:l lh olic lIiJ:h Sch oo l

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Mrs. Charlene Wheeler, counselor, moderator of the National Honor Society, and recipient of the Eagle Dare to Win award , introduces the next presenter at the Awards Assembly.

The Honors Awards Assembly took place in the auditorium on May 14th under the supervision of Mrs. Charlene Wheeler, assisted by Mr. Lorcan Barnes and Bro. Ed Brink. After a prayer by Ms. Ann Meyers, students were recognized for their achievements in academics, leadership, attendance, service, and athletics/ academics. Presidential Academic awards, Ohio State

Awards of Merit, NCAA recognition awards, and Honor Certificates and medals for honor roll achievement were also presented. The Bro. John Habjan Award to the two top seniors in the graduating class were given to Matt Johnson (valedictorian) and Emily Heywood (salutatorian). Refreshments were served after the ceremony.

Gregory Brinkman Nicholas Klosterman Lori Madlinger Matthew McElroy Jayme Perry

Special Awards

Perfect Attendance John Hazelrigg (4 years) John White (4 years) Matthew Johnson (12 years) Ann Will Scholarship Andrew Sicnolf Barrett Robinson Award Wednesday Forest Ohio Board of Regents Scholars Anne Beyer Stacey Brand Stephanie Budenz Julie Zwiesler National Merit Letters of Commendation Jesse Anderson Benjamin Grillot Jason Jewell Matthew Johnson Beth Livensperger Ro ss Mikos Jacob Sacksteder Thomas Schneider Matthew Smith National Merit Finalists Benjamin Grillot

Matthew Johnson Beth Livensperger Jacob Sacksteder Thomas Schneider National Merit Scholars, Jrs. Jeffrey Gondek Christina Maimone Justin McClelland Matthew Mize Bausch & Lomb Science Christina Maimone Tandy Scholar Jesse Anderson Ohio H.S.A.A.Scholars Emily Heywood Matthew Johnson Sportsmanship Award LaNiece Douglas Mark Fecke George Early Service Award Lauren Doyle LaSertoma Service Award Amy Kolakowski Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award Katie Tuss Kiwanis Club Service Award

Elizabeth Brooks Gerard "Fuzzy" Faust Award Katherine Lehman Founder's Award Elizabeth Brooks Purdue Outstanding Juniors Lawrence Carter, Latin Nestor Colon, Science Caroline Deters, French Christina Maimone, Math Justin McClelland , English Melissa Will, Social Studies Art Awards State & Local Brooke Adams Pam Applegate Jeremy Burks Nicole Gunder Matt Hurak Amy Lynch Jayme Perry Katie Tuss Brian Vogel Jessica Wagner Kelly Warniment Anna Wolf

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Work Scholar Athletes Khristine Ambrose Vo lleyba ll Colleen Barry Soccer Laura Berger Tennis Michele Berry Swimming Anne Beyer Cross Cou ntry NCAA Awa rd Amy Brand Vo lleyball Basketball

Caroline Deters Heather Fleck Matth ew Hurak Robyn Dieker Kim berly Will iams

Thomas Schneider is awarded a . Presidential Academ ic Award . Schneider scored a perfect 1600 on his SAT test. Sr. Dam ienne Gri smer has been a Sister of Notre Dame for 50 years. Sister is famous for her pretzel sales and her work with th e student lockers. Carol Metzger receives her scholar athlete award.

7S / Honors Assemb ly

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Dedication

Stacey Brand Vol leyball Matthew Burke Football Aliya Colvard NCAA Awa rd James Davis Soccer Caroline Deters Swimming Robyn Dieker Vo lleyba ll NCAA Award LaNiece Douglas Basketba ll NCAA Award

Mark Fecke NCAA Award Matthew Flynn NCAA Award Amy Gaudion Te nnis Dennis Gorman Soccer Julie Graham Soccer Stephen Graham NCAA Award Elizabeth Hansen Basketba ll Jewel Harden NCAA Awa rd

Success Kate Hennessey Tennis Emily Heywood Soccer Swimming Jason Jewell NCAA Award Jennifer Johnson Vo lleyball Matthew Johnson Soccer Swimming Beatrice Keaton Tra iner , Katherine Kelleher Soccer

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Matthew Johnson Valedictorian Molly Kleinhenz Cross cou ntry Amy Kolakowski NCAA Award Lisa Kuntz Vo lleyball Swimming Katherine Lehman Soccer Alison Mahrer Soccer Track Christina Maimone Soccer Jessica Maimone Soccer

Basketball Jessica Martin Swimming Carol Metzger Softball Matthew Mize Soccer Daniel Mullins NCAA Awa rd Kasey O'Neill NCAA Award Teresa O'Neill Volleyball Margaret Place Soccer Brian Popp

Golf Basketball NCAA Award Jennifer Poppaw Basketball Mary Premanandan Swimming Nicholas Rarick Cross country Tennis David Reynolds Soccer Natalie Rinehart Softball Carrie Robinson Soccer

Basketball Angela Schopler Swimming Edward Schopler Soccer Cornelia Schwendeman Softball Amanda Shock Cross co untry Andrew Sicnolf Soccer Tennis NCAA Award Matthew Smith Cross co untry NCAA Award

Wednesday Forest Nicholas Kamphaus Amanda Meyers Zaid Rutledge El izabeth Kuchta

Matthew Spurlock Baseball Monica Thaler Cross Country Jennifer Turner Volley ball Softball Katie Tuss Swim ming Soccer Brian Vogel Wrestling Trac k Ren ee Vogel Volleyball Track Susan Vogel Swi mm ing Eilen Walker NCAA Award Kelly Warniment Swi mm ing Kimberly Williams Swi mm ing Terrence Williams Wrestling

The NCAA Student Athl ete Recognition Award was given to seniors who exce lled in academ ics, athletics and community service. On ly one sen ior in each sport was honored with thi s award. The NCAA Award in Cross country was given to Amy Ko lakowski who sprints towards the finish line at an early fall meet.

Salutatorian Emily Heywood and valedictorian Matthew Johnson have been in contention for the # 1 spot since th e fi rst day they entered C-J. Both are heavily involved in extra-curricu lar activities and sports in addition to maintaining near perfect grades in honor courses. Heywood comes from SI. Rita's parish, and Johnson is from SI. Peter's in Huber Heights.

Honors Assemb ly /79

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Faces/81

Shauna Boeke

Eric Boston 82/Seniors

Stacey Brand

Dashawn Bridges

Gregory Brinkman

Anthony Brown

Craig Bruner

Michael Budde

Stephanie Budenz

Michael Bunn

Michael Buol

Jeremy Burks

Shana Byrd

Kia Charles

Clare Collins

In between classes Tony Menker, Natasha McLean, Carmen Merritt, and Todd Shank gather in the first floor Senior hallway. Friends since grade school, Amy Sanderman and Ryan Quigley are announced as Senior Homecoming attendents.

Al iya Colvard

Rosemarie Connolly Seniors/83

Ryan Cornell

Becky Cox

Julia Cupples

Amanda Davis

Tehran Davis

Robyn Dieker

Laniece Douglas

Tina Drake

Heather Edmonds

long time buddies Bryan Madden and Sally Macleod await their turn to be -fitted for caps and-gowns. Senior year is about being -kids again. Dan Flanagan and Jason Joyce enjoy their time during lunch .

84/Seniors

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Mark Fecke

Lara Findlay

Jason Fisher

Daniel Flanagan

Heather Fleck

Keira Flinn

Matthew Flynn

Erin Friel

Theresa Galli

Erica George

April Ghory

Stephen Graham

Benjamin Grillot

Justin Hackenberg

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Seniors/85

86/Seniors

Jewel Harden

Justin Harris

Nichole Holbrook

Joshua Horn

Richard Islam

Elizabeth Jentleson

Jason Jewell

Amber Johnson

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Nicholas Klosterman This is a "Tower of Babble" of " Lifers" Front Row: Angel George, Ms. Seitz , Dave Trittschuh, and Brian Woerner. Row 2: Amy Kolakowski , Liz Brooks, and Rosie Connolly. Row 3: Megan Fox, and Heather Wood , Terri Trigg listens during sociology,

Amy Kolakowski

Lisa Kuntz Seniors/87

/711 always remember the first day of my senior year when I got my long locker. // -Mishika Woodall

Timothy Lauer

Eboni layne

Joanna lee

Bryan Ligon

Elizabeth Livensperger

Emily lucking

Sally Macleod

Senior Fads: Nail polish, scented lotions, Polo, Tommy Hilfiger, sophisticated look, acting like kids again .

While getting measured for caps and gowns, Jason Jewell waits patiently as the man does his job. On a dreary day Jesse Anderson likes to sit in Ms. Ru ffolo's wi ndow sill remini scing about his past four years at

C-J .

88/Seniors

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//The funniest memory I have is when Jacob Sacksteder fell down the stairs in his desk in chemistry class. // -Monica Thaler

David Mann

Tanieka Mason

Maureen McCartan

Phillip McConnell

Brendan McCrate

Devin McDaniel

Kathleen McDermott

Matthew McElroy

Natasha McLean

Angela McSherry

Anthony Menker

Carmen Merritt

Fact: 60% of seniors have never had a Saturday detention. Most exciting sporting event: "Game of the Year," C-J Lady Eagles Basketball vs. Lady Beavers.

Carol Metzger ,

Ross Mikos

Davon Miller

Angela Miltenberger Seniors/89

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Beth Perry gO/Seniors

Nicholas Overman

Reuben Owens

Anthony Padgett

Jayme Perry

Natasha Philpot

Jessica Pietrzak

Margaret Place

Daniel Plummer

Blane Polston

Brian Popp

Andrew Pratt

Ryan Quigley

Nicholas Rarick

Elizabeth Rawe

Eva Rich

Brett Richardson

Natalie Rinehart

Carrie Robinson Michael Edward s keeps a low profile to avoid joining in the discussion on communism in Mr. Stal ey's class. Homeroom representative Tom Hesselbrock addresses classmates in 249 about Senior announcements.

Seniors/91

Meredith Robinson

Raymond Rush

Zaid Rutledge

Mary Ryder

Kelly Schaefer Homeroom is a p'opular time to finish homework. Ned Hibbard explains last night's math homework to Josh Horn as Neal Huysman listens . The talented artist Jayme Perry daydreams about his art class period 11. Perry was the second finalist in the Congressional Art Competition for his drawing, "Urban Gothic."

Thomas Schneider 92/Seniors

Nichole Schroeder

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Mary Scott

Danielle Sears

Todd Shank

Amanda Shock

Joseph Sichman

Andrew Sicnolf

Matthew Sikora

Jason Simmons

Matthew Smith

Jenelle Spencer

Matt Spurlock

Deborah Stang

Brandi Stephens

Tameisha Stokes

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Adam Stachler

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Seniors/93

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Suzanne Temple

Monica Thaler

Paul Thorstenson

Matthew Tolle

Joshua Trimmer

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Jennifer Turner

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94/Seniors

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Katherine Vuketich

Emilee Waldron

Ellen Walker

Karly Wallace

Amy Watkins

Stephen Wenclewicz

John White

Brent Whitley

Michael Williams

Vincent Williams

Tiffany Wingard

Brian Woerner

Heather Wood

Mistlika Woodall

Julie Zwiesler Seniors/95

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The Next Step Up The Ladder Though still diversified, the juniors grew an identity as a class. After three years of athletics, clubs, and dances , the juniors have made a name for themselves at C-J. Their feet are in the door, and they walk the halls with confidence. "We're just enjoying the good life being the 'older kids' at school," says Jessica Saluke. Juniors learn more through shared differences. They gain the most from those with varying interests. With a mature attitude, being a junior can be a year of growth with the help of classmates. "Being able to accept differences and using it to better ourselves is what being a junior is all about," says Anita Schmaltz.

Tim Beeghly, a member of the varsity basketball team, excels both on and off th e court in his computer class. Gary Hartman, Tan Va, Steve Boston, Jenny Poppaw, Ashley Dunsky, Min Kong, Jackie Mast, and Sara Dalton enjoy their first pep rally . as juniors.

Shawn Abernathy Dominique Abney Rhonda Amerson Amanda Ames Kevin Anzalone Anna Armendariz Sarah Baker Benjamin Baldukas Curtis Baldwin Rachael Banks Stephen Bannen Elizabeth Barnhart Aquila Beach Timothy Beeghly Nicholas Belle Dashawn Benson Laura Berger Jason Bergman Heather Berry Thomas Betz Timothy Boesch James Bombok Jeffrey Bonner Bradley Borchers

96/Juniors

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Stephen Boston Renee Brackett Tina Brannon Marla Bremer Eric Brenneman Nathaniel Brinkman Tasha Brooks Matthew Burke Michael Burkholder James Burneka Lawrence Carter Nicholas Chestnut Tracie Chmiel Jeffrey Cloud Nestor Colon Alicia Colvard Tyrell Combs Christopher Cordell Elizabeth Coy Janelle Criner Christopher Cyran Sara Dalton Michael Darmanin Aaron Davis Emily Davis James Davis Caroline Deters Scott Douglass Monika Dudley Erin Duffy

"Junior year is the ~~ hardest so far, but it's a lot of fun because everyone is getting along so well and we know each other better," said J~ Leslie Geel. While waiting to see his counselor, Curtis Mann finds a quiet place to do his homework.

Juniors/97

Gerald Dugas Ashley Dunsky Chris Edmondson Troy Emmons Michelle Fecke Colleen Finnegan Molly Flanagan Adam Flory Wednesday Forest Meghan Fox Amy Gaudion Kristopher Gayko Susan Geel Sarita Geisel James Ghory Jason Gilmore Matthew Glass Jeremy Goecke Heather Goff Jeffrey Gondek Dennis Gorman Julie Gorman Julie Graham David Grant Michael Gray Christopher Gregory Zachary Grieshop Robin Gros Robert Guntendorf Ericka Hahn

Homeroom representative Renee Brackett says she is enjoying her junior year, though it is stressful.

98/Juniors

Mr. Weimert explains to Phil Hurak and Adam Flory about cultural differences among the American Indian tribes.

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Cool and collected, Dashawn Benson heads to study hall.

Fullfilling one of the duties of a homeroom representative, Jessica Saluke, Laura Berger, and Annie Sullivan stu ff candy grams.

Paul Harker David Hartman Gary Hartman Rudolph Haynesworth Mary Hennessey John Heywood Aisha Higgins Jessica Hill Timothy Hirt Amanda Hoffman Philip Hurak Jennifer Hurt Andrea Hutchins Keenan Hutchins David Ipsaro Alan Isaac Adam Jackson DiAngelo Jones I aylor Jones Beatrice Keeton Anthony Keough Nicholas Keyes Valerie Kimball Lauren Kimble

Juniors/99

During their French II class, Elizabeth Leen and Christopher Mucha take a break from their class work to pose for a picture.

Rooting the football team on to a win is Jennifer Stafford . This has been Stafford' s third year on the cheerleading squad.

John King Andrea Kinzig Jeffrey Kleismit Kimberly Knueve Elisa Kong Eve Koors Michael Kuritar Ian Lawson Cynthia Lay Jamie Layton Elizabeth Leen Angela Lemp Christopher Lennon Julia Libecap Jennifer Long Kathryn Lorenz Catherine Ly Angela Maas Jeff Gondek Devon Mack Marcus MacNealy Christina Maimone Constance Malone

i00/Juniors

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Curtis Mann Megan Marrinan Jessica Martin Jaclyn Mast Matthew Matlock Justin McClelland Paul McDonald Leah Medsker Patrick Mergler Sarah Mertzman Jonathan Miller Kelly Miller Troy Miller Matthew Mize Christina Monnin Christopher Mucha Rebecca Nartker Jay Nerlinger Kevin Nolan Heather Nooks Amy Norman Daniel O'Connor Monika Dudley

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What is there to eat for lunch? Everyday Keenan Hutchins contemplates on what he wants to eat.

Laid back Adam Flory patiently waits in the counselor's office for advice .

Juniors/101

Shannon Oborne Rhyan Odister Meghan Olinger Rachel Perretta Rodriquezs Perry Jennifer Poppaw Mary Premanandan Dawn Quilling Terrence Raglin Denee Raimey Sarah Rarick Karen Ravestein Susan Reboulet Adrienne Reed David Reynolds Stacy Reynolds Taneesha Reynolds Steven Reznick Kim Smith Mark Riddlebarger Max Roberts Trenton Robinson Natasha Roode

During homeroom, Mike Darmanin, DiAngelo Jones and Dan Wlodarski gather in Ms. Seitz's office for their pastoral meeting.

102/Juniors

Marla Bremer, Sarita Geisel , Rebecca Nartker and Nestor Colon show their school spirit during a pep rally.

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Meghan Fox, Beth Barnhart and Heather Goff experiment with chem icals in the chemistry lab.

During spirit week Molly Flanagan sports her pajamas. Fl anagan also plays vo lleyball and is an NHS member.

Natalie Rutherford Elizabeth Ryan Margaret Ryan Jessica Saluke David Scarpelli Andrew Schieltz Anita Schmaltz Tara Schnell Cornelia Schwendeman Peter Segi Seth Shaman Kelly Sheets Cheryl Shkane Leah Shortal Melissa Silverman Scott Sloan Kimberlyn Smith Troy Smith Nichole Snyder Leigh Somers Nicole Soter Amanda Sprague Amy Norman

,"! . Juniors/103

Study hall is the perfect time for Matt Matlock to read the newspaper.

Having a great time in Forms of Composition class are Mrs . Becky Bleeke and Andrea Hutchins.

Jennifer Stafford Anne Sullivan Brennan Sullivan Paul Sullivan Rori Sullivan Andrea Swartzbaugh Brian Sweeney Jennifer Sydor Charles Szabo Rebecca Thien Brandon Thornton Bridget Tinney Erin Tolle Ryan Trimbach Tan Vo Brian Vogel Katlyn Wallace Kelly Warniment Kristopher Gaytko Alicia Watras Matthew Watren Jessica Watson Elizabeth We ad

104/Juniors

Julie Weckesser Nathan Wendling Allison Wentland Larrisa White Roclande White Terrance White Bradd Whitley Joshua Wickersham Melissa Will Ki mberly Williams Shane Williams Tamika Williams Tara William s Jennifer Wilson Emily Winfield Dominick Wise Daniel Wlodarski Anthony Wolters Benjamin Woods Jasmin Young Zachary Grieshop Chris Cyran

Track team member Sara Dalton and tennis player Kate Hennessey enjoy watching the football game with Adrienne Reed and Jessica Saluke.

Cheerleaders Natasha Roode, Denee Raimey and Amanda Sprague always cheer our sports teams on with great enthusiasm.

Juniors/ 105

The Midlings One of the many good assets about this year's sophomore class is their school spirit. The sophomores are actively involved in school activities such as student council, community service, drama, and sports. They cheer the loudest at pep rallies and Pete Thaler said, "Stealing the spirit stick from the juniors at the Homecoming pep rally was awesome." This group of students is always showing support at sporting events whether it be football, basketball, or track. With its spirit, this year's class of 1999 adds athletic and academic talent to the diverse community at C-J .

Working hard to understand his geometry is Perry Burroughs . Good friends, Hillary Lucking and Mary Jo Rathweg take a breather from the dance to talk.

Desta Abraham Seth Adam Brooke Adams Regina Adamson Christopher Allen Joseph Applegate Pamela Applegate Sarah Armstrong Kathleen Bach Justyn Baldwin Geremy Bardon Jasmine Barnette Sarah Bauer James Bausman Kathryn Berry Michele Berry Eileen Beyer William Bilbrey Damian Black Amanda Boeckerman Rebecca Bole Ronald Boggs Andrea Boston Jeronn Bowser

106/Sophomores

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Aaron Bratka Joseph Brown Nicholas Brown Michael Bryant Kristen Bucher Christa Buerschen

William Burroughs Jasmine Buxton Brooke Byrd Arrianne Calloway Jennifer Casey Julia Clancy Jami Clawson Christopher Cline Rebecca Colas Chad Cramer Matthew Dahu Malika Daugherty Angela Davis Gregory Deems Maggie Dempsey Dawn DeThomas Karsyn Devoise Tanya Dixon

"I feel bigger and better as a sophomore. My friends are cool, the girls are good , and I can drive." -Greg Deems

Exhausted from dancing all night long Katie Tuss sits down to talk with her date Nick Keyes. During group time in English class Desta Abraham , Janiera Howard, Tenisha Smith , and Unique Robinson talk about their assignment.

Sophomores/ 107

Jon Doerflein Lauren Doyle Erika Drees Joseph Duncan Brittany Eaton Alana Edwards Shannon Etter Rhonda Evans Michelle Farris Erica Fields Monique Freeman Brian Frey Kidane Frezgi Maxwell Friel Jason Frost Ryan Gallagher Mary Gaytko Jonathan Gebhart Jacob Giesige Craig Gilbert Kevin Gilson Maria Gorman Jonathan Gray Ty Griffin

Helping each other out with homework are Jon Gray and Ty Griffin.

1D8/Sophomores

Enjoying the dance Ron Boggs and Amy Seitz get into the Christmas spirit.

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,

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Pep rallies are a great time for Seth Adam, Kelly Spike r and Andrew Sokolnicki to show off in front of the girls .

Concentrating on the teacher's lecture is Khrista Buerschen . Buerschen is involved in crosscountry and track.

Na'Vetta Grimes Monique Hall Andrew Halton Branden Hamerter Patrice Hamlet Elizabeth Hansen Alicia Harden Shavon Harris Lisa Hartke Kyle Hartlage Alexander Haubert Katie Helldoerfer Rebecca Henseler Kara Hicks Jamar Higgins Jennifer Horn Elizabeth Horvat Janiera Howard Brandy Hutchinson Melissa Hyer Cory Ivory Lisa Japs Matthew Jergens Andwar Johnson

Sophomores/ 109

Good friends Karsyn Devoise and Courtney Motley had fun wearing their balloon hats at the Father/Daughter dance.

The French II class lines up in front of the mural designed and painted by senior Beth Livensperger.

Brian Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kelli Jones Tronica Jones Lisa Joyce Adam Keezer Michael Keferl Jamie Kenney Chantel Kinney David Kitchener Ben Kleinhenz Celeste Kline Christopher Kloth Evan Kloth Paulo Kong Kevin Kuntz Andrea Kuritar Teisa Lacy James Leach Melissa Leonard Hillary Lucking Scott Lunce Amy Lynch Brooke Lynch

110/Sophomores

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.

Elizabeth Maga Allison Mahrer Daniel Mann Kate Mansfield Lance Marshall Julia Martin Ryan Maurer Carrie McAtee Karen McCarty Maureen McDermott Sherry McGlinch Mark McGregor Tom Meininger Allison Mertzman Julie Mervar Richard Mitchell James Moe Marcus Moles Garrett Moore Courtney Motley Chad Murphy Alexandra Murray Karen 0' Brien Amy O'Hearn

Best buddies Elise Ryder, Eileen Beyer and Emily Roche enjoy each other's company in the hallway after school.

During study hall Carla Sanders daydreams about what she is going to do after school.

Sophomores/111

Omolola Ogunduyile Tanya Osborne Matthew Page Amanda Patton Julie Pickrel Jillian Pietrzak DeMar Pitman Jason Ponds Richard Rasor Mary Jo Rathweg Jessica Reid Unique Robinson Emily Roche Karma Ross Molly Rutherford Elise Ryder Ann Sacksteder Julie Sacksteder Carla Sanders Tiffney Sanders Shane Scherpf Matthew Schommer Edward Schopler Paul Schreel

Stretching out is important for Julie Sacksteder to do before the volleyball game. Sacksteder has worked hard to earn her spot on the reserve volleyball team .

112/Sophomores

This group of sophomore girls are having fun at the first football game of the year wearing their party hats and rooting the team on to a victory.

1

Young and spirited Tiffney Sanders, Shannon Etter, Amy Vogel and Jasmine Barnette let loose their excitement during the football game .

Ben Kleinhenz , Julie Pickrel and Jen Johnson work on their homework.

Kristina Schutte Amy Seitz Alisha Serrer Elizabeth Severyn Taheera Shabazz Nicholas Shade Shawna Sherman Elizabeth Shillito Daniel Shisler Amanda Shoup Ryan Sickmann Nadia Sievering Danielle Simpson Angela Siwecki Lance Smith Laura Smith Michael Smith Michael Smith Tenisha Smith Corey Snyder Andrew Sokolnicki Kelly Spiker John Stanislawski Amy Stuhlman

Sophomores/113

Leah Sturm Jajuan Sylvan Alana Takacs Jarod Tanner Jesse Taylor Peter Thaler Starlain Thompson Donna Tobey Micah Tolle Jason Trimbach Katie Tuss Erin Ulliman

Amanda Shoup and Paul Schreel enjoyed dancing the night away, but we re glad they stopped to take a picture.

114/Sophomores

Twisting and turning trying to get her locker open is Sarah Bauer. Bauer has been a great asset to th e women 's basketball team.

A diligent worker, Matt Dahm finishes his homework during study hall.

Jake Giesige listens intently to Mrs. Joyce Detzel during his period 11 religion class. Giesige won 2nd place for his sculpture at the Recycle Sculpture Contest.

Liz Horvat Mark McGregor

Maralena Updyke Amber Vincent Amy Vogel Renee Vogel Jennifer Wenclewicz Brittney Whitley Amber Wilhelm Terrence Williams Elizabeth Willis Cathrine Winarchick Catherine Wissel Erin Woeste Sarah Yates Alex Murray Jason Frost

Sophomores/115

New Millenium The new millenium welcomes the class of 2000 to C-J . This class is a special one because it signifies a turning point and a fresh start. They come into C-J with bright smiles, a hope for the future, sparkling dreams, and a renewed sense of enthusiasm. The class of 2000 has much to offer the C-J community with scholars, talented athletes, dedicated volunteers, and strong leadership. They are the future of C-J . "I feel very hopeful of our class and I feel special to be part of the class of 2000," exclaims Libby Prier.

Sitting next to each other in Art I Nicole Gunder and Amanda Schierloh have become good at critiquing each other's work. This group of friends group together for a quick picture to remember their first turnabout dance .

James Abney Mark Albright Brooke Amos Jeremiah Angel Bradley Arrowood Matthew Autrey Jacqueline Baker Justin Bandura Monica Banks Kelli Bannen Michael Beach Laura Belle Cicely Bennett John Beyer Calvin Blackmon 'Rebekha Boehmer Katherine Boian Aaron Bonner Amy Brand Matthew Brinkman Joshua Brown Nicholas Budenz Don Butler Mianah Butler

116/Freshmen

Wesley Cales Teresa Camacho Sarah Carner Michael Casella Cory Castle Ryann Caul Scot Chambers Nicholas Cherpeski Kristopher Chestnut Candice Christon John Clarke Nicole Clemans Leah Colas Eric Collins Michelle Combs Ashley Conley Venetta Connally Jazmine Cooley Chelia Copeland Eric Corcoran Christopher Cowan Douglas Crickmore Kathleen Cruea Ward Cruea

"Drama was important to me this year because it was the first time I got to act in a playas a student at C-J ." -Anne Pesch

Justin Grote and Ben Eaton gaze in amazement at their fellow classmates getting down at the Christmas dance. Dorian Miller finds a quiet place to finish sketching his art project.

Freshmen/117

Christopher Cullinan Adam Cupp January Curry Kevin Czekalski Daniel Dalton Tanisha Daugherty Loren Dineen Bryan Dortch Thomas Doyle Richard Drerup Christopher Dudas Kevin Dues Laurie Duffy Simone Dunson Benjamin Eaton Maya Edmondson Erin Eimutus Dale Fair Michael Farrell Tierre Fields Anthony Flohre Jeremy Foltz Brittney Foster Paul Francis

Erin Eimutus tries to concentrate on her algebra work, but is embarrassed by the camera.

118/Freshmen

Adam Ravestein and Jamie Recob help new student Aaron Bates with his Eng lish assignment.

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Can dice Christon grabs her books in a hurry before eleventh period.

Josh Lee manages his time wi sely working on Wo rld Cultures in study hall.

Ralesha Frazier Terri Frierson Jonathan Gauder Diane Gaudion Haley Geel Melissa Gillespie Sarah Good Brett Goode Charlotte Goubeaux Suzanne Goubeaux Shawnta Gray Regina Green Joshua Gross Justin Grote Nicole Gunder John Gutendorf Damon Hahn Nicholas Halter Nicole Hancock Chri stopher Handwerker Shannon Harlan Tiffany Harris Nick Hartwig Derek Hayes

Freshmen/119

Freshman year at C.J. has been a whole new experience for Allison Wymer and Ellen Waldron .

Mrs. Cheryl Kayser explains the short story "All Things Great and Small" to her students January Curry, Tommy Stokes, Bryan Dortch and Ryan Stachler.

Ashlee Heckman Karla Hemmelgarn Ian Henry Zachary Hensler Justin Hickey Marisa Hillsman Deborah Hirt Samantha Hixson Erin Hochdoerfer Angel Hodge Charity Hodge Robert Holiencamp Michael Huguely Matthew Hurak Matias Iberico Kymberly Jackson Walter Jackson Kathrine Jasko Bradley Jeckering Ebony Jenkins Steven Johnson Anna Jones Nicholas Kamphaus James Kayser

120/Freshmen

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Sarah Keechle Rachael Keihl Megan Kelly Garrett Kennedy Daniel Kimble Isaac Klosterman Tiffany Kracus Elizabeth Kuchta Andrea Kuns Joshua Lee Joshua Lewis Kimberly Linkhart Carolyn Livensperger Kathleen Lorow Megan Lucking Jason Luedtke Jason Lunce Joseph Lusczek Margeaux MacNealy Jessica Maimone Jamese Manuel Stacy Martin Marcie Matlock William McCall

Ceramics class has been a fun and creative class for these happy students.

Goofing around at the football game, Chris Riner gets involved with the fun and wears his New Year's party hat.

Freshmen/121

Brandan McCartan Joseph McCartan Elizabeth McCauley Brett McDaniel Mark McDonald Steven McDonald Patrick McFall Summer McGriff Trena Mcintyre Matthew Medina Josefina Mendez Zachary Menker Victor Mercuri Candace Merriman Lori Meyer Katy Mikos Sharla Milam Bridgette Miller Charles Miller Dorian Miller Averi Mitchell Rebecca Moles Erin Monaghan Christopher Moore

, Corey Cassanova takes advantage of extra time permitted by Mr. Steve Fuchs to get a head start on her homework.

122/Freshmen

"Buddies" Dwight Sm ith, Jessica Werner, Laura Belle and Michael Muguely have a blast in Mr. Brian Swaldo' s gym class.

Ben Eaton , Sarah Goode, Emily Patze r, Jason Ludke, Brooke Amos and Jason Robin son celebrate their first high school formal dance together.

Brittaney Tall and John Szabo have become study partners in their eleventh period study hall.

Amanda Myers Adam Nartker Catherine Nelson Melissa Newlin Antonio Nicolini LaRae Olden Kristen Olson John Pallant Colleen Parks William Patterson Erin Patton Emily Patzer Anne Pesch Jason Phillips Kendra Philon Eric Pomerleau Elizabeth Popp Angela Powell Joseph Pratt Stanley Preud'homme Elizabeth Prier Sean Quinn Christopher Rank Adam Ravestein

Freshmen/123

Soccer teammates Chris Chesnut and Adam Nartker hang out at the Christmas dance.

All smi les at th eir first Father/Daughter dance are Beth Spiker, Tiffany Kracus and Ke lli Bannen .

James Recob Dennis Richardson Chris Riner Jason Robinson Stephanie Roddy Ali sha Roode Kyle Rowsey David Russo Theresa Ryan William Saluke Christen Samson Winifred Saucer Jeffrey Saunders Amanda Schierloh Ange la Schopler Anna Schwendeman Thomas Segi Gretchen Shock Benjamin Sicnolf Dwight Smith Jay Smith Patria Smith Sahle Smith Tiant Smith

124/ Freshmen /'

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Elizabeth Spiker Ryan Stachler Nathan Stewart Tommy Stokes Christopher Swank Jennifer Sweeney Jonn ~zabo Brittany Tall Vion Tam Stephen Trapp Caroline Turner Alim Vivanco tllen Waldron Derrick Walker Tresca Watkins Ashley Watson Jacqueline Weckesser Jessica Werner

Always adding excitement to English class, Nick Hartwig plays a joke on his confused classmate Nick Halter. They can be found at the co mputers in the LMC period

Dale Fair tries to impress the girls while taking a break at the Christmas Dance.

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Freshmen/125

Lorraine White Jamie Wickline Monique Wiley Ashley Williams Cherika Williams Jazerie Williams Michelle Williams Neal Williams Charlene Wilson Aaron Wolf Anna Wolf Allison Wymer Antonio Nicolini Cory Castle Catherine Zelnio

As a member of the men's soccer program, it did not take long for Ryan Stachler to get involved at C-J.

126/Freshmen

After a long day Jackie Weckesser is glad to hear the end of the day announcements and the dismissal tone.

During Mr. Phil Sikorski's study hall, Sharla Milam is happy that a friend helped her understand her homework.

Ceramics class is a fun and exciting class for Zack Menker to take.

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Tired and ready to head home after a great swim meet, Bill Patterson takes a break to watch his teammates race . Helping his teacher, Brett Goode carries some supplies to his classroom .

Freshmen/127

Montogomery County The Montgomery County students always have their hands full doing work. They learn reading skills , purchasing and banking skills, and safety skill. The students have paying jobs, and some have volunteer jobs. The students work at many places such as Bob Evans, Grindstone Charlie's, The Diner, and Franciscan Hospital. Every Friday a few of the students go to Franciscan Hospital to clean . Tim Hughes is a great example of a hard worker. Hughes received the 1997 "Yes I Can" award for employment. He was one out of the thirty students picked nation wide to receive this award. Their presence adds to the diversity of C-J.

Having a job three days a week keeps Candi Shepherd always on her toes. Always smiling and working hard is Tim Hughes. Hughes works at Pizza Hut. Here he is getting ready to head off to his job.

Steven Back Brian Barreh Carlton Canady Brendan Cannell Peter Collins Renee Dankworth

Christopher Johnson Tim Hughes Beth Noyes Jason Partin Jason Pinches Thomas Puckett The Montgomery County Class downstairs tiy the cafeteria always have fun taking pictures and working hard. Cheerful Carla Rambo enjoys going to school.

128/Montgomery County

uoug HOS S Candi Shepherd Derrick Starling Antwawh Straignt Debbie Evan s Janie Gehman Debbie Oyson Marlyn Stekli Jan Sweat Mike Brantley

Concentrati ng on what Mrs. Marlyn Stekli is teaching is never a probl em for Steve Back.

Peter Collins enjoys life to the fullest. Collins has fun learning new things in class.

Mrs. Karen Bell tells Rylana Rodgers, Tom Puckett and Alisha Sample wh at their next assignment is.

Montgomery County /129

Diversified Into One Mary Scott Nick Rarick Ben Grillot

Brent McDaniel Calvin Blackmo Jamar Higgins

Colleen Barry Mishika Woodall Marcea Hagans Clare Collins

LaToya Masterson Ryan Hart Teresa O'Neill

130/Collage

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Dan Mullins Eric Boston Jason Linkhart Tom Hesselbrock Jason Joyce Corey Gilson Josh Horn

Amanda Schierloh Brendan McCrate John Heywood

Neal Huysman Kim Knueve Renee Brackett Catherine Ly Julie Graham Natalie Rutherford Jennifer Poppaw Leigh Somers Carol Metzger

Bollage/131

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132/Sen iors '97

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Seniors '97/ 133

134/ Student Life

Student Life/ 135

Gypsy • • ••

Style

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Celebration Due to their hard work and dedication , the marching band and color guard were given a repeat invitation to the American Band Grand Nationals in Indianapolis, Indiana. "Going to the Grand Nationals was a real honor becau se only the best bands in the country were able to go , and we were one of them ," said drum major Tina Brannon.

Keeping with the theme, "A Gypsy Celebration," Laura McC reedy perform s an expressional dance during the Homecoming game. The theme was chosen because of its avai lability of costu mes and its originality.

136/ Marching Band , Color Guard

A band member since junior high , DiAngelo Jones makes being a drummer look simple. Band 's long practi ces exemplifi ed their motto, "To soar like an eagle, yo u must first learn how to fly." •

"Anytime is the rig ht tim e for sun. glasses," says Christopher Cl ine whc sports his shades during an evening football game.

Band is not all work and no play for Jennifer Hurt, Kimberly Linkhart and Joseph Duncan, who break from practicing to relax . The band never placed lower than second place in regular season competitions. A newcomer to color guard, Jamese Manuel shows off her new found skills. The color guard placed first in the Lasalle Competition. Being leader of the pack is not an easy task, but senior drum major Jacob Sacksteder directs the band and makes beautiful music.

Along time flutist, Amber Vincent enjoys using her talent to entertain the home crowd . Vincent is also a member of the pastoral team, which plans school masses.

Marching Band, Color Guard/ 137

Constructing ••••

A

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Hot Spot Over a half dozen companies were needed to install a new gas heating system due to the shut down of a DP&L steam plant. After 7 months of planning and 5 of construction, complete with noise, dust, and bogu s fire alarms, C-J was hot.

The scattered cars added to the chaos and co nfusion of the old dirt lots. Exits were often blocked which often forced some students to drive ove r the curb and sidewalks in an effort to get ou t.

138/ Construction

Tools and machines of the workers congest the basement hallways as Amy Kolakowski, Allison Wen tl and, and Emily Lucki ng make their way to class. This hall was closed for a short while to students.

Yellow "CAUTION" tape, along with orange barrels and a fence, warn students and others of the tools, pipes and construction area. The " tool shed" and other vans take the place where C-J buses used to park.

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. ....

This lot on the co rner of Washi ngton and Eaker St. provi des many spaces in organized rows. After an old house was torn down, C-J bought the area and turned it into one of its dirt lots. The many knobs, dials, and wires make up just a small part of the complexity involved with the work of the new water heater. The new and updated heater provides C-J with more co mfort.

With the addition of two parking lots, student drivers were offered more available spaces. By paying a $30 parking fee per semester, each student's car became registered . Registration permitted students to park in anyone of the three dirt lots. The old dirt lots lacked organization and needed to be redone. After being repaved , parking blocks were laid to keep the rows straight and a low chain fence was added as a border. If a student wanted to rely on having thei r own space in the Reserved Lot, an

additional $25 per semester was requi red. Mrs. Cook, C-J's first security guard, checks the cars parked in the lots and makes sure they are registered . She also helps the students get into the lots and park in the appropriate way. In her sixth year as a security guard , Cook continues to enjoy her work and states, "The only bad time is when it's pouring down rain and we get all wet. " Other than the bad weather, Cook likes her job at C-J and the kids that go here.

To a student who parks in the new dirt lot next to the weight room, crossing the practice field is a long Walk to the school. The Perry St. lot IS Usuall y the last to be fi lled due to Ihe distance.

Construction / 139

Maya Edmondson and Jason Ponds listen to the Social Com mittee announce the court of the Va lentine' s Dance. The cou rt was chosen by students during homeroom.

Dance Away - - - -

The

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Winter Blues With exams and falling snow, the winter season seemed to last forever, but the Christmas and Valentine's Dances helped students dance away the winter blues. "Twas the Night Before Christmas" was the theme of the Christmas Dance . The Valentine's Dance was sponsored by the Black Student Union and themed , "Let's Stay in Love ," after a popular R&B single.

After being announced members of the royal court, Troy Smith, Kimerlyn Smith , Anthony Brown, Heather Edmonds, Jeronn Bowser, Alim Vivanco and Dwight Smith greet their loyal subjects.

140/Valentine's Dance

Taneesha Reynolds, Marcie Matlock and Paul Francis get into the " Macarena," a song that sparked a dance craze around the country.

C-J's first Snow Court provides many warm and special sm iles for the elected members. Seniors Erin Fri el and Eric Boston enjoyed being chosen the Queen and King making the night one to remember. Kri sten Bucher and Tanya Dixo n try to get the ir fri ends to join them in danci ng. Going stag with a group of their frie nds offered just as much fun as being with dates for these enthusiastic sophomores.

Rockin/ Juniors Anthony Keough and Dave Reynolds spend the evening with sophomores Eiteen Beyer and Julie Pickrel. The four soccer ptayers took a break from the field as they 'kicked it' on the dance floor.

Freshmen Charlotte Goubeaux and Joe Lusczek make the night electrical as they join in the popular " Electric Slide. " Goi ng as friends promi se d Ihern a fun and re laxing time on the night of their first C-J dance.

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Christmas Dance/ 141

Advising from the sidelines, senior coaches Frank Ambrose, Vi ncent Williams , Matthew Flynn and Timothy Lauer helped direct the class of '97 to another victory.

Two

••••

Time

••••

Champions Once again th e class of '97 was the winner of the annual Powder Puff game between the junior and senior classes. By a score of 7 to 0, the senior eagles crowned themselves Powd er Puff champions. Returning team member Khristine Ambrose said, "It was colder thi s year, so every time I would start running I would have to stop to wipe my nose !"

Afte r the hard fought game, juniors Leigh Somers and Jennifer Long show good sportsmanship by congratulating each other with some hi-fives.

142/ Powder Puff

Celebrati ng their victory, the class of '97 gathers for a last team huddle. "I wish powder puff wasn't just once a year because it's a fun way to work ou t hostility," said Mishika Woodall.

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Matthew McElroy gets a spi rited start on the new school year by helping the seniors win the hall decorating contest.

Spirit is a prerequisite for Marching Band and Libby Shillito, Leah Shortal and Rebecca Thien spice it up by putting C.J. initials on their cheeks.

Feel Spirit Joining in with the cheerleaders, Monica Thaler and Gregory Brinkman help hype up the student section and cheer the football team during their match against Northmont.

Participation in school events is important in the C-J community. Michael Burkholder and Peter Segi think their football team is # 1 and show their Eag le spirit during a football game. Stud ent counci l president Susie Voge l said, " One of the goals of studen t council is to get kids involved and get them to feel the school ~pirit."

Spirit! 143

Diversity

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Precious Blood Elementary is wh ere long time friends , Laniece Douglas and Michael Williams first met. Their love for basketball is one of the things the two have in common.

Togetherness

C-J students come from various backgrounds, but high school is the place where they can create friendships that last a lifetime. For grade school friends, high school proves to be a challenging place to keep a friendship going. "When I got to highschool, the friends I had in junior high weren't in my classes, so I had to meet new people" , said Tenisha Smith.

"Beavis and Butthead" fanatics , Joey Pratt, Steve McDonald , Jason Reid, Corey Mercuri, John Szabo, Chris Riner and Chris Rank enjoy spend ing time together by goofing around at lunch.

144/Best Friends

Tennis teammates Amy Sanderman and Erin Friel we re not always friends. "I was n't friends with Amy freshmen year becau se she was dating the boy I had a crush on, but now she's like a sister," said Friel.

I

i

Andrea Kuns and Becky Boehmer might have never become friends if it had not been for their interest in soccer. Both girls play on the Women's Reserve B Soccer team.

At their annual Chri stmas party, juniors Ericka Hahn, Valerie Kimball, Julie Graham, Natalie Rutherford and Katy Wallace exchange gifts with each other.

A few years ago Alter graduate Ms. Ange la Ruffolo and C-J alumnae Ms. Kathleen Crosby were on opposing sides, but now they are good friends. Both are soccer and country music fans.

Best Friends/145

Students

During the County Science Fair at U.D., Lori Madlinger received the third place Air Force Award. Madlinger' s project dealt with the creati on of mirages.

- - - - Explode - - - -

With Success After long hours working on their projects , 139 students participated in the C-J science exhibition. Receiving superior or excellent ratings earned 57 students a place at the West District Science Fair. Eleven students advanced to the State Fair, including Molly Flanagan who was also chosen as an International Science and Engineering Fair Finalist.

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K• After spending months perfecting her project, Jessica Martin displayed her work to the judges. Martin 's effort earned a superior rating at the State Science Day.

146/Science Fair

Science and wres lling are not usually associated terms, but Terry Williams showed that science can be found in anything. Williams' project displayed types of bacteria that can be found on a wrestling mat.

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Honors ch emistry students Laura Berger, Emily Winfield and Amy Gaudion g ive each other moral support while waiti ng for their projects to be judged. David Kitchner explored the enhance ment of memory through his project, which tested different methods to strengthen a person's short term memory. Kitchner is also a member of the Men's Tennis team.

Envi ronmental issues is a subject important to Beth Barnhart , a member of Community Service. Her project tested the effects of phosphates on the environment.

Science Fair/147

After freshman Marissa Hillsman left her mom and left her home, she had to face the consequences of her strict aunt played by junior Roclande Wh ite.

Fall Plays - - - -

And

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Muse Machine In November C-J's Drama Club, under the direction Mrs. Fran Pesch, put on their first performance of the year. The Good Times Are

Killing Me, written by cartoonist Lynda Barry, is an autobiographical comic drama that is set in an interracial neighborhood during the 1960's . The focu s of the production centered around kids of mixed races growing up in friendship.

Freshman Anne Pesch tries to get her daughter, sophomore Erin Ulliman to eat a hot dog during a camping trip. Freshman Shan nan Harlon and seniors Jason Jewell and Alex Heckman sit around the campfire.

148/ Fall Plays

Senior Emily Laubacher sits on the front steps of her house and remembers her four years as a C-J Drama Club Member. Laubacher has starred in numerous productions.

Carey Kayser leads a group of students as they imitate the dance step s during the workshop. Kayser also acted in numerou s productions around Dayton.

This line of girls discovers that dancing is more than tap or ballet. Much athl eti cis m is necessa ry for the modern dances in the musicals presented today.

Leaping Up The Muse Machine offered many opportunities for its members, They ranged from attending productions at Memorial Hall and Victoria Theater to participating in numerous workshops held here at C-J. This particular dance workshop taught students the proper stretches and how to improvise movements, It also taught them diverse dance steps and moves to various styles of music. Sophomore Andrea Kuritar makes a leap during the "hands on" part of the instructional workshop.

Fran Pesch talks to a group of Muse Machine members. As a choreographer to many of C-J's plays and musicals, Pesch teaches students ways to express their feelings through th eir movements.

Muse Machine / 149

With You

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• • ••

Wonderful

There was a new kick added to this year's Father I Daughter and Mother ISon Dances. They

were held in the lobby of the Kettering Tower

downtown which offered more dance floor area.

However, despite the new location, the DJs

played the same popular dance tunes and the

crowd had the same energy and enthusiasm.

Freshman Kelli Bannen and her father enjoy each other's company. "It was a real good experience because my dad and I don't get to spend much time together," comments Kelli.

150/Father/Daughter

Senior Sarah and freshman Katherine Boian enjoy a dance and a laugh with their father. Sisters share much together, but who would have thought that sharing a date would offer twice as much fun?

After reading her winning essay , senior Kasey O'Neill and her father give each other a warm and comforting hug. Kasey thanked her dad for his continuing support and strength .

....

Junior James Ghory and his mother take a few minutes to sit down and take a quick break. Provided soft drinks allowed everyo ne to cool down before they headed back to the dance floor. It's fl owers for senior Jason Joyce's " special mom, " Mrs. Huysman, mother of senior Neal Huysman.

Our World The annual Father/Daughter and Mother /Son Dances offered both the students and the parents an opportunity to relax and have a fun time. "Wonderful World " by Louie Armstrong put a special touch to the night as the theme song for this year's dances. As usual, the atmosphere was very enjoyable. Everyone, both old and young, had some wonderful memories. Freshman Adam Ravestein and his mother share a smiling moment ogether during one of the few slow songs play~

At his tast Mother/So n Dance, senior Vincent Wi lliams takes one last chance to make another memory of his ti me here at C-J. He also remembers to make time for one , ITlOre dance before the night is over.

-Mother /Son/ 151

After wrapping up their Halloween party Curtis Mann and his little brother Brad prepare to go home. Mann is a new member of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program.

Lending ••••

A

••••

Hand Community Service is an area strongly emphasized at C-J. Service director Mrs. Maria Burkett and other staff members provide different locations where students can help someone in need. A goal of the service department is to get students involved in volunteerism now so that they will continue to aid the needy throughout their life.

Working as volunteer caregivers, Mrs. Mary Riordan, Tanya Dixon and Jennifer Hurt help a new friend put away groceries.

152/Community Service

During the annual "Into the Streets" activities Elizabeth Barnhart donates her time at Wesleyan Metropark Nature Center.

Ash lee Heckman, Elizabeth Barnhart, Nick Halter, Kelly Warniment, Kimberly Williams, Sara Good, Michelle Farris, Rhonda Evans, Karen McCarty, Min Kong and Ash ley Dunsky spend time cleaning up.

During the semi-annual community service fair, Mrs. Ke lli Kinnear shows Jennifer Casey and Amy O'Hearn volunteer opportunities in their neighborhood.

Instead of going home after school, Stephen Trapp volunteered cleaning services to the SI. Francis Thrift Store.

Patients at Trinity Retirement Community were visited by Mr. Stephen Harris, Ben Sicnolf, Eileen Beyer, Julie Pickrel, John Beyer and Alana Edwards, who came to the center to brighten their day.

Comm unity Service/153

Diversity ••••

Of

••••

Celebrations During language week, teachers attended the annual International Tea hoste d by Mrs. Linda Colas and members of the language department. The tea offered teach ers and staff a chance to get together and indulge in diverse and extravag ant delicacies from around the world . A special anniversary was celebrated the same day to acknowledge the mil eston e of Sister Damienne's fifty years as a sister of Notre Dame . Sister was honored during a pep rally with signs and cheers. Afterward s, all students and staff were treated to cake and ice cream.

Band advisor Ms. Lisa Beringer, choi r director Ms.Carolina Froschauer and German teacher Ms. I<ara Skinner catch up on school "gossip" between bites at th e International Tea.

154/ lnternational Tea

Span ish teacher Doug Bice stands behind a table fu ll of international foods prepared by the different language teachers . Selections ranged from French eclairs to Mexican salsa and chips.

Sophomores Jason Trimbach, Laura Smith and Lisa Hartke surpri se Sr. Damienne during a special presentation at the spring rally. Students held up signs to celebrate her 50 years in religiou s life.

Jun ior Robin Gras se rves Natalie Rinehart and some mothers their breakfast dish. A va riety of foods included muffins, French toast, egg cassero le, and fruit. All food was prepared by th e jun ior class. Senior Eboni Layne reads fro m th e Scriptures during th e mass held before th e Sunday breakfast. Juniors, seni ors, and mothers participated in th e ce remony.

Lost Custom A small group of Junior parents got together and planned to bring back a lost custom . The Mother/Daughter Breakfast was a tradition held at Julienne High School many years ago. The junior parents, along with the help of junior students, wanted to bring back this tradition in the hope that it would provide an opportunity for the seniors and their mothers to spend time together. Senior Teresa O'Neill and her mother were just a couple of the 150 guests. Junior An ne Sulli va n prepares the tab les for the soon to arrive gues ts. Many ju niors helped out by baki ng mu ffins, setti ng up , serving th e guests, and cleaning up.

Mother-Daughter Breakfast! 155

Slow danci ng is a great time for senior Christopher Rus h and junior Amanda Hoffman to discuss the highlights of the eveninq 's festivities.

Wonderful Are

••••

Our

• •••

Memories

Prom '97 provided a night of wonderful memories for the revelers. The night air was warm, the music seemed just right, and the energy was high. "Wonderfu l Night," by Eric Clapton, provided the inspiration for the theme . Although everyone enjoyed the many slow songs, the dance seemed to pass by too quickly. After the dance, many coup les co ntinued the evening at the post prom held at 8t. Peter's Parish Center. The Co-Educators sponsored this event that included sumo wrestling , door prices , and refreshments.

Prom attendan ts: juniors Rodriquezs Perry and Jaclyn Mast and seniors Daniel Mullins and Amber Johnson. Seniors Michae l Williams and Kathe ri ne Kelle her we re honored whe n crowned queen and king.

156/ Prom

Taking a break, juniors Murphy LaSelle and Julia Libecap slow down, relax , and have a good tim e. Being friends promised each of them that the night wou ld be fun and full of good times.

Senior frie nds Amanda Davis and Joshua Schierl oh make their last high school dance one to remember. Th ey enjoyed a relaxing tim e together an d were glad to be around all their schoolmates.

Dressed in all white, senior basketball players Mary Ryde r and Ru eben Owens dance close to each other as they fill the evening with magical memories.

Prom

Special Special clothes, special cars, special dinners, and special friends made this year's spring prom a memorable evening. Members of the Social Committee filled the Dayton Convention Center ballroom on May 10th with celestial decorations. Each couple received , as a remembrance, two small glass vases with the date and the theme of the prom written on each. The smiles on the faces of juniors Michelle Fecke and Peter Segi light up the wond&rful night of music and mood . Junior Amy Norman gazes into the eyes of her date, junior Mark Riddlebarger as th e D.J spins tunes to turn th e night around .

Prom/ i5?

"Rollin' On

•• ••

The

River

••••

• • ••

"

An evening boat ride on the Potomac River was a highlight of the annual Senior trip to Washington , D.C . The seniors enjoyed karaoke, pizza, and dancing on the Cherry Blossom, an old fashioned riverboat. During the five day trip, the seniors also visited the Holocaust Museum , Planet Hollywood and saw Paper Moon at Ford's Theatre .

Taking a break from dancing, Brett Richardson, Tanieka 'v1ason, Lekeate Alexander, Terri Trigg, Natasha Philpott , Eboni Lane, Heather Edmonds, Al iya Colvard and Kristen Autry go upstairs to eat dinner.

158/Senior Trip

Getting a breath of fresh air Teresa O'Neill gets a boost from Bryan Madden on the deck of the Cherry Blossom. The boat rid e was an great way to unwind after hours of walking around the nation 's capitol.

Belting out their karaoke rendition of " Love Shack," Natasha McLean , Susie Voge l and Debbi Stang get the crowd ri led up. Karaoke is a popul ar Senior trip tradition .

Tameisha Stokes, Tiffany Wingard , and Latoya Masterson enjoy an evening of dining, dancing, watching a stide show presenting the past, and the awarding of the Senior Superlatives. After a sit-down dinner that included vegetarian lasagna and chicken, Janelle Hoskins does some stand-up dancing.

Just one of the guys, Kristi Sacksteder, hangs out with Josh Horn , Jason Joyce, Matt Flynn, Neil Huysman and Tim Lauer at the Senior Dinner Dance held, for the first time , in the McGinnes Center at UD. Shauna Boeke busts a move on the dance floor . Thi s " dateless" , semiformal dance is always a favorite memory of the seniors.

Sen ior Dinner Dance/159

Jacob Sacksteder reads a petition at the offertory that refl ects his thanks for all the support parents , teachers and friends have given to the class the past four yea rs.

The Lights ••••

Of

••••

The World Held the night before graduation , Baccalaureate Mass brought parents , staff, friends and graduates together for a spiritual reflection on the past and the future . Different elements such as the opening song, "It's a Long Walk" and the beautiful candle lighting ce remony during which "Jesus Is the Light" was sung emphasized the theme of the Mass: We are salt of the earth and light of the world. Following the blessing , "On Eagles Wings" reminded the students of their connection to C-J.

Clare Collins , Tameisha Stokes, Stacy Noreikas and Dashawn Bridges ready their caps and gowns before heading over to Emmanuel Church for the service.

160/Bacca laureate Mass

As Nichole Schroeder, Mandy Trimmer and Tina Drake help to form the circle around the entire church, each hold their own small candle. The fl ames were represen tational of th em being the light of th e world.

Joanna Lee arrives at the Friday night ceremony in between showers which fo llowed the graduates from Baccalaureate through graduation parties.

Brett Richardson gives the farewe ll speech on behalf of the 210 graduates. Following the opening prayer by Matt Johnson, Stacy Brand delivered the welcoming speech.

World Ready "May His peace be with you, Till we meet again" served as the theme of the '97 graduation ceremonies. The exercises, held at Memorial Hall on May 30th, acknowledged parents , teachers, and graduates for their individual accomplishments . The importance of friendships and of being pre pared for the future was stressed in the addresses given by and to the students. Phillip McConnell , Maia Ki rksey , and Tanieka Mason performed the class song , "Till We Meet Again. "

Colbe(t

Joseph Sichman , Nicholas Overman and Ross Mikos wait to make the procession down the aisle and onto the stage. This year the men wore green gowns and the women wore blue ones.

Graduati on/ 161

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A n editor for Faces, Molly Kleinhenz, has to get as many people as possible identified in a small amount of space. Most of the yearbook staff gathers around Aa ron Davis giving him advice on which is the best pi cture for his layout.

Amy Kolakowski, Jenny Applegate, Aaron Davis, Alliso n W entland.

Senior Dan Mullins tries to develop the perfect phrase to complete a double-page-spread.for the Sports section . . Crimped hair, a tin foil headband, and glitter eyeshadow make up Amanda Shock's Halloween costum e.

196/Staff

.... .

"The Staph" Developing Diversified

Sarah Bolton and Angela McSherry "get down" on the Cherry Blossom Riverboat during Senior Trip in Washington, D.C. Hidden away in the dredges of the school, the yearbook room became a second home for both Tasha Thom as and Emily Lucki ng.

Deep down in the dark basement of the school, 11 students and a yearbook advisor labor to create the 1997 yearbook Diversified. Developing a theme, selecting pictures, and writing and rewriting body copy and picture captions took a lot of time and intensive effort. Even when early theme ideas split the self-named "The Staph" among Hidden Treasure, You, Me, We, and Diversified, Staffers were resolute about creating an individual book including as many members of C-j as possibl e. Creating a new adhoc structure, staffers were assigned editors of spec ific sections. jenn y Applegate developed the Opening. Amanda Shock, Dan Mullins, and Aaron Davis produced the Sports section . Sarah Bolton and Angela McSherry worked on Clubs and Ads. Amy Kolakowski, Moll y Kleinhenz, and Emily Lucking shaped Academics and Faces. Tas ha Thomas and Allison Wentland created th e Student Life section. With a few mi ssed deadlines and th e biggest sa les drive the sc hool has seen in a long tim e, the new staff eventually pulled everything together with style. Staffers mastered the art of writing copy and making corrections, choosing pictures and cropping. By the end of the year, with a "Stuck Iner W ae To Much Like At" list co ntaining the names of 67 C-j students and one teacher, with a dwindling pi cture supply, and the fin al deadline creeping closer and closer, the staff was working overtime. Seniors returned after the end of th ei r school year, and everyone pitched in to help finish the last sections of th e book on tim e. Wh en the final teac her's pictures were turned in, when the final pages were finished, and when the index, always the last thing to be done, was completed, the book included over 1121 different students, teac hers, coaches, and other members of the support staff of the diverse C-j co mmunity.

Staff/ 197

In Memorx Of Marvin Levine Class Of 1997

1978-1994 Sponsored By The Senior Class Of 1997 .

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DIVERSIFIED The Index Abernathy, Shawn 39, 96 Abmayr, Marie, Sr. 64 Abney, Dominique 96 Abney, James 43 , 49, 116 Abraham, Desta 106, 107 Adam , Seth 25, 106, 109 Adams, Brooke 106 Adamson, Regina 52, 106 Adcock, Arlene 56, 72 Ahlers , Michael 82 Albright, Mark 116 Alexander, Lekeate 8,48, 57, 82 , 158 Allen, Christopher 106 Ambrose, Frank 62, 142 Ambrose, Khristine 5, 18, 19,53, 56 , 82 Amerson, Rhonda 48, 96 Ames, Amanda 50, 51 , 56 , 96 Ames, Rhonda 51 Amos, Brooke 26, 116, 123 Anderson, Janice 74 Anderson, Jesse 76, 88 Angel, Jeremiah 44 , 116 Anzalone, Kevin 25, 34, 96 Applegate , Jennifer 56 , 82 , 196 Applegate , Joseph 106 Applegate, Pamela 106 Arbagi, Jeanette 52 , 82 Ark, Nancy 71 Armendariz, Anna 96 Armstrong, Sarah 40 , 106 Arrowood, Bradley 166 Autrey, Kristen 56, 82, 158 Autrey, Matthew 116 B ach , Kathleen 106 Back, Steve 128, 129 Baker, Jacqueline 116 Baker, Sarah 96 . Baldukas, Benjamin 96 Baldwin, Curtis 20, 96 Baldwin , Justyn 24, 25, 106 Bandura, Justin 5, 43 , 116 Banks , Monika 116 Banks, RachaeI51,96 Bannen , Kelli 43, 76, 116, 124, 150 Bannen , Stephen 96 Bardon , Genylynn 48, 55 , 56, 82 Bardon, Geremy 21, 106 Barnes, Lorcan 62 Barnette , Jasmine 106, 113 Barnhart, El izabeth 96,103, 147, 152,153 Barr, Diana 66 Barreh , Brian 128 Barry, Colleen 22,48,56,82, 130 Bates, Aaron 118 Baur, Sarah 31,106,114 Bausman, James 25,52,106 Beach, Aquila 40 , 41 , 49,96

Beach, Michael 43, 116 Beach , Paula 73 Beeghly, Timothy 32,36,96 Bell , Karen 129 Belle, Laura 42 , 116, 122 Belle, Nicholas 28, 96 Bennett, Cicely 42,45,50, 116 Benson, Dashawn 96, 99 Berger, Laura 26,56, 96,99,147 Berger, Mary 69 Bergman, Jason 96 Beringer, Lisa 66 , 154 Berry, Heather 96 Berry, Kathryn 106 Berry, Michele 19, 34 , 49, 52, 56, 106 Betz, Thomas 32,36,96 Beyer, Anne 29,48,54,56,68,82 Beyer, Eileen 23,48, 49 , 57,106 , 111 , 141, 153 Beyer, John 21, 116, 153 Bice, Doug 26, 38, 71 , 154 Bierman, Paul 34 Bilbrey, William 106 Black, Damian 52 , 106 Blackmon , Calvin 44 , 116, 130 Bleeke, Becky 70, 104 Bleeke, Rebecca 55 Boch , Paul19 Boehmer, Rebekha 43, 116, 145 Boeke , Shauna 82, 159 Boekerman , Amanda 54 , 106 Boesh , Timothy 96 Boggs , Ronald 50, 51 , 106, 108 Boian, Katherine 116, 150 Boian, Sarah 82 , 150 Bole, Rebecca 106 Bolton, Sarah 56 , 197 Bombok, James 96 Bonner, Aaron 43 , 116 Bonner, Jeffrey 96 Bonza, Frank 25 Borchers , Bradley 96 Boston , Andrea 52 , 53, 106 Boston , Eric 49 , 55 , 82, 131, 141 Boston , Stephen 15, 96, 97 Bowser, Jeronn 25, 48, 74, 106, 140 Brackett,Renee15,97,98,131 Brand, Amy 18,3 1,116 Brand, Stacey 18, 49 , 56, 82 Brannon, Tina 51, 52 , 53, 97 Brantley, Mike 129 Bratka, Aaron 25, 36, 107 Bray, Mary Ann 67 Bremer, Marla 97,102 Brenneman, Eric 25, 97 Brickman, Nathaniel 97 Bridges, Dashawn 48, 82, 160 Brink, Bro. Ed 62 Brinkman, Gregory 56,77 , 82, 143 Brinkman, Matthew 116

Brooks, Elizabeth 11 , 52, 53, 56, 87 Brooks, Jim 70 Brooks, Tasha 39,48 , 97 Brown , Anthony 25, 83, 140 Bronw, Joseph 13, 37 , 52 , 107 Brown, Joshua 116 Brown , Nicholas 50 , 52, 107 Bruner, Craig 83 Bryant, Michael 51 , 107 Bucher, Kristen 55, 56, 107, 141 Budde, Cindy 64 Budde, Michael 25, 28, 38 , 56 , 83 Budenz, Nicholas 49, 53, 116 Budenz, Stephanie 51, 56, 70 , 83 Buerschen, Christa 29,39, 107, 109 Bunn , Michael 83 Buol , Michael 34, 50 , 83 Burke, Matthew 25 , 56, 97 Burkett, Maria 64 , 65 Burkholder, Michael 97, 143 Burks, Jeremy 50,5 1, 59 , 83 Bumeka, James 35, 97 Burroughs , William 25 , 33 , 48 , 106, 107 Butler, Don 35, 116 Butler, Mianah 26, 39 , 45 , 116 Buxton, Jasmine 107 Byrd, Brooke 40 , 41, 107 Byrd , Shana 48,70,83 Caine , Dave 29 Cales , Wesley 117 Calloway , Arrianne 39, 107 Camacho , Teresa 23 , 117 Canady , Carlton 128 Cannell, Brendan 128 Carner, Sarah 117 Carroll , Sue 42 Carter , Lawrence 97 Casanova , Coralymar 14, 122 Casey, Jennifer 42 , 43, 49, 52, 53, 107, 153 Cassella , Michael 117 Castle , Cory 21, 117, 126 Caul , Ryann 117 Chambers, Scot 117 Charles , Kia 39,48,83 Cherpeski , Nicholas 117 Chestnut, Kristopher 6, 7, 21 , 117, 124 Chest nut, Nicholas 21 , 97 Chmiel, Tracie 30,97 Christon, Candice 45, 117, 119 Clancy , Julia 19, 107 Clarke, John 4, 69 , 117 Clawson, Jami 31 , 37 , 107 Clemans , Nicole 117 Cline , Celeste 110 Cline , Christopher 50, 51, 107, 136 Cloud , Jeffrey 9i

Colas, Leah 2,51, 117 Colas, Linda 51,71 Colas , Rebecca 51,107 Colbert , Lisa 68 Collins , Clare 83, 130, 160 Collins , Eric 117 Collins , Peter 128, 129 Colon , Nestor 97 , 102 Colvard , Alicia 26, 27 , 29,39,49, 56 , 57,73 , 97 Colvard, Aliya 26 , 27 , 39,50,56, 83 , 158 Combs, Michelle 117 Combs, Tyrell 25 , 97 Conley, Ashley 42 , 117 Conley, Venetta 117 Connolly, Rosemarie 50,52 , 83, 87 Cooley, Jazmine 117 Copeland , Chelia 45, 117 Corcoran , Eric 51 , 11 7 Cordell, Christopher 32 , 97 Cornell , Ryan 57 , 84 Cowan , Christopher 43 , 44, 117 Cox, Becky 84 Coy, Elizabeth 56, 97 Cramer , Chad 36, 107 Crickmore , Douglas 43, 117 Criner, Janelle 26, 97 Croker, James 52 Crosby, Kathleen 72 , 145 Cruea, Kathleen 117 Cruea , Ward 117 Cullinan , Christopher 44 , 53, 118 Cupples, Julia 84 Curry, January 40 , 41 , 118, 120 Cyran, Christopher 20,97,105 Czekalski, Kevin 118 Dahm , Matthew 10,33,36, 115 Dalgam , Sr. Kim 68 Dalton, Daniel 39 , 118 Dalton , Sara 23 , 39 , 96,97, 105 Daniels, Stephon 25 Dankworth, Renee 128 Darmanin , Michael 52 , 97,102 Daugherty, Malika 10, 107 Daugherty, Tanisha 3,52, 118 Davis , Aaron 25, 36, 97,196 Davis, Aimee 84 Davi s, Amanda 53,57 , 84 , 157 Davi s, Angela 107 Davis, Emily 26,27 ,"53,55,97 Davi s, James 20, 53 , 56, 75, 97 Davis , Jim 73 Davis , Julius 57 Davi s, Tehran 2,38,84 Dawson , Amber 51 Deems , Gregory 107 Dempsey, Maggie 55 , 107 Deters, Caroline 34 , 56 , 78, 97 Detzel , Joyce 55 , 68, 115 Devoise, Karsyn 55 , 107, 110 Index/199

Dieker, Robyn 18, 56 , 59, 78 , 84 Dill , Julie 70 , 73 Dillon , Tim 68 Dinneen , Loren 43 , 118 Dix, Brandy 84 Dixon , Tanya 50 , 53,107 , 141 , 152 Doerflein , Jon 54 , 108 Dortch , Bryan 21 , 51 , 118, 120 Douglas , Laniece 30 , 56 , 75 , 84, 144 Douglass , Scott 15, 97 Douglass , Steve 45 Downer, Ellen 69 Doyle , Lauren 55 , 108 Doyle, Thomas 118 Drake , Tina 41 , 84 , 160 Drees , Erika 23 , 108 Drerup, Richard 50 , 52 , 118 Dridges, DeShawn 1 Dudas, Christopher 118 Dudley, Monika 97 , 101 Dues , Kevin 118 Duffy, Erin 54 , 97 Duffy, Laurie 31 , 118 Dugas , Gerald 25, 98 Duncan , Joseph 51 , 108, 137 Dunsky, Ashley 49 , 96,98 , 153 Dunson , Simone 42 , 118

98 Fisher, Jason 38 , 55 , 85 Fitch , Connie 72 Flanagan , Daniel 36 , 84 Flanagan , Molly 13, 19, 52,55, 56 , 98 , 103 Fleck , Heather 48 , 49 , 78 , 85 Flinn , Keira 3, 85 Flohre, Anthony 44 , 118 Fiorenza, Heather 12 Flory, Ad am 98 , 101 Flynn , Matthew 2, 25 , 85 , 142, 159 Flynn , Mike 25 , 43 Foltz, Jeremy 118 Ford , Lynn 72 Forest, Wednesday 56 , 79 , 98 Foster, Brittney 3, 48 , 52 , 118 Fox, Meghan 49 , 51 , 52 , 66 , 87 , 98 , 103 Fraizer, Ralesha 44 Franca , Andre 20, 21 Franca, Luiz 20, 21 Francis , Paul 36 , 49 , 54 , 118, 140 Frazier , Ralesha 42 , 119 Freeman , Monique 108 Frey, Brian 33 , 108 Frezgi , Kidane 9, 108 Friedline , Richard 51 , 70 Friel , Erin 26, 85 , 141 , 144 Friel , Maxwell 108 Frierson , Terri 119 Froschaurer, Carolina 51 , 66 , 154 Frost, Jason 108, 15 Fuchs, Stephen 72 , 122

Eaton , Benjamin 4, 43 , 117, 118, 123 Eaton , Brittany 37 , 108 Eaton , Ryan 28 Edmonds, Heather 40 , 41,48, 84 , 140, 158 Gaddis , Quintin 64 Edmondson, Chris 98 Gallagher, Lisa 64 Edmondson , Maya 42 , 44 , 118, Gallagher, Ryan 21 , 53 , 108 140 Galli , Theresa 85 Edwards , Alana 7, 22 , 108, 153 Gauder, Jonathan 119 Edwards , Michael 84 , 91 Gaudion , Amy 26,98 , 147 Gaudion , Diane 119 Egbers, Nancy 42 , 72 Gay tko, Kristopher 98 , 104 Eimutus, Erin 118 Elder, Candice 40 Gay tko , Mary 108 Eller, Leia 85 Gebhart, Jonathan 21 , 35, 36, 108 Eloe, Laurie 72 Geel , Haley 7, 119 . Geel , Leslie 97 Emmons , Troy 56 , 98 Etter, Shannon 37 , 108, 113 Geel , Su san 98 Evans, Debbie 129 Gehman , Janie 129 Evans , Rhonda 2,50 , 53 , 108, Gei sel , Sarita 54,98,102 149, 153 George, Erica 11 , 51 , 52 , 53 , 55 , 85 , 87 Fair, Dale 43 , 44 , 118,125 Ghory, April 30 , 85 Fanagan , Daniel 85 Ghory, James 98,151 Farrell , Michael 38 , 44 , 51 , 118 Giesige , Jacob 2, 108, 115 Farris , Michelle 108, 153 Gilbert, Craig 108 Fecke, Mark 20, 21,85 Gilbert, Maria 108 Fecke , Michelle 22, 98 , 157 Gillespie , Eric 25 Federspiel , Bridget 69 Gillespie , Melissa 42 , 45 , 119 Fields, Erica 2, 39 , 52 , 108 Gilmore , Jason 98 Fields , Tierre 43 , 118 Gilson , Corey 85,131 Findlay , Lara 48 , 85 Gilson , Kevin 108 Finnegan, Colleen 50,52 , 55 , 56 , Glass, Matthew 54 , 98 200/lndex

Goecke, Jeremy 36, 96 Goff, Heather 51 , 98, 103 Goldsberry, Frank 30 Gondek, Jeffrey 98, 100 Good, Sarah 37, 119, 123, 153 Goode, Brett 21 , 49 , 119, 127 Goman , Dennis 20, 73,98 Gorman, Julie 18, 55 , 98 Gorman, Maria 56 Goubeaux, Charlotte 49 , 51, 119, 141 Goubeaux, Suzanne 51, 57, 119 Graham , Julie 22, 49 , 57 , 58 , 98, 131,145 Graham , Stephen 38 , 53, 55, 56 , 75,85 Grant, David 49 , 73 , 98 Gray, Jonathan 29 , 49 , 108 Gray, Michael 98 Gray, Shawnta 42 , 119 Green , Regina 119 Greenberg , Mark 31 Gregory, Christopher 36 , 98 Grieshop, Zachary 20 , 98 , 105 Griffin, Ty 24 , 25 , 108 Grillot, Benjamin 85 , 130 Grillot, Nancy 8,57, 64 Grim , Thorn 30 Grimes, NaVetta 109 Grismer, Sr. Damienne 69 , 78 Groene , Barbara 74 Gros, Robin 41 , 50,54 , 56,98 , 155 Gross , Joshua 119 Grote , Justin 43 , 117, 119 Guadion , Diane 43 Gunder, Nicole 49 , 116, 119 Gutendorf, John 119 Gutendorf, Robert 54 , 98 Hackenberg , Ju stin 75 , 85 Hagan s, Marcea 130 Hahn , Damon 36 , 43, 119 Hahn , Ericka 18, 37 , 98 , 145 Hall , Monique 109 Halter, Nicholas 119, 125, 153 Halton , Andrew 21, 109 Hamerter, Branden 109 Hamlet, Patrice 40, 41, 109 Hancock, Nicole 14, 42 , 119 Handwerker, Christopher 21 , 119 Hanesworth , RudY'25 Hansen , Elizabeth 30 , 109 Harden , Alicia 40, 41 , 109 Harden, Jewel 40, 41 , 48,56, 86 Hare, Chip 31 Harker, P.aul 25, 99 Ha~an,Shannon119

Harlon , Shannan 148 Harris, Christopher 25, 39 Harris, Justin 25, 69, 86 Harris, Sarah 57 Harris, Shavon 109

Harris, Steven 74,153 Harris , Tiffany 119 Hart, Ryan 130 Hartke, Lisa 109 Hartlage, Kyle 109 Hartman , David 73 , 99 Hartman , Gary 51 , 54; 96 , 99 Hartwig, Nick 119, 125 Harvey, Marcus 86 Haubert, Alexander 54 , 109 Hayes , Derek 119 Haynesworth , Rudolph 99 Hazelrigg , Jason 56 , 86 Heckman , Ashlee 120, 153 Hackman, William 148 Heckman, William 50 , 86 , 204 Helldoerfer, Katie 19, 31 , 109 Hemmelgam, Karla 37, 51 , 120 Hennessey, Mary 26, 27, 53 , 56 , 99,105 Henry, Ian 120 Henseler, Rebecca 109 Hensler, Zachary 20, 21, 120 Hesselbrock, Thomas 49 , 86, 91, 131 Heywood, Emily 22 , 34 , 56 , 79 , 86 Heywood, John 20, 21,34, 99 , 131 Hibbard , Ned 86, 92 Hickey, Justin 120 Hicks , Kara 109 Higgins, Aisha 40,48,99 Higgins, Jamar 109, 130 Hill , Jessica 56 , 99 Hillsman , Marisa 50, 120, 148 Hirt, Deborah 37, 45, 55 , 120 Hirt, Timothy 99 Hixson, Samantha 120 Hochdoerfer, 'Erin 120 Hodge, Angel 120 Hodge, Charity 120 Hoersting, Debi 64 Hoffman, Amanda 99, 156 Holbrook, Nichole 56 , 86 Hollencamp, Robert 120 Horn , Jennifer 19, 109 Horn, Joshua 86 , 92 , 131, 159 Horvat, Elizabeth 5, 50,109 , 11 5 hoskins, Janelle 48, 55, 72 , 86 , 139 Howard, Janiera 107,109 Hughes, Tim 128 . Huguely, Michael 43, 120 Hurak, Matthew 28, 49 , 78, 120 Hurak, Phillip 20,39,98,99 Hurt, Deborah 43 . I Hurt, Jennifer 51 , 52 , 99 , 137, 152 Hutchins, Andrea 53,99, 104 Hutchins , Keenan 99, 101 Hutchinson , Brandy 109

lI-

luysman , Neal2, 36, 86, 92 , 131 , 159 Iyer, Melissa 109 berco, Matias 120 )saro, David 54, 56 , 99 3aac, Alan 99 3lam, Richard 38, 86 vory, Cory 109 lackson, Adam 99 Jackson, Kimberly 120 lackson, Walter 43, 120 laps, Lisa 109 Jasko, Katherine 120 Jeckering , Bradley 21, 120 Jenkins , Ebony 120 Jentlleson, Elizabeth 55, 86 Jergens, Matthew 109 Jergens, Michael 29, 204 ewell, Jason 29,50,51 ,86, 88, 148 Joefreda, Cathy 55 , 63 Johnson, Amber 26 ,37,55,86, 156 Johnson,Andwar109 Johnson, Brian 52 , 53 , 110 Johnson, Christopher 128 Johnson, Jennifer 18, 110, 113 Johnson , Matthew 20, 21 , 56 , 79 , 87 Johnson, Steven 120 Jomantas , Nikki 51 Jones , Anna 43 , 120 Jones , DiAngelo 51 , 99, 102, 136 Jones, Kelli 110 Jones , Lisa 110 Jones , Taylor 25 ,34,35,99 Jones , Tronica 51 , 52 , 110 Joyce , Jason 36,84,87,131, 151 , 159 Joyce, Lisa 19 Kamphaus, Nicholas 72, 79, 120 Kanak, Erin 52 , 53 , 87 Kayser , Carey 50 , 87, 149 Kayser , Cheryl 50 , 70, 120 Kayser , James 120 Keec hle, Sarah 121 Keeton , Beatrice 48,56,99 Keezer, Adam 110 Ke feri , Michael 21 , 38, 49 , 110 Keihl , Rachel 43, 72, 121 Kelleher, Katherine 22,56, 156 Kelly, Megan 37, 42, 52 , 121 Kennedy, Garrett 4, 121 Kenney, Jamie 43, 110 Keough, Anthony 15, 20, 49 , 55 , 99,141 Kessler, Holly 87 Kessler, Jennifer 52,87 Keyes , Angela 48, 56, 58 , 87 Keyes , Nicholas 32, 55 , 99 , 107

Kimball , Valerie 34,56,99,145 Kimble , Daniel 21, 121 Kimble , Lauren 99 King, Andrea 145 King , John 25,100 Kinnear, Kelly 53,68, 153 Kinney, Chantel26, 27, 110 Kinzig, Andrea 19, 56 , 100 Kirksey, Maia 49, 87 Kitchener, David 38, 110, 147 Kleinhenz, Benjamin 10, 12,25, 49,56,110,113 Kleinhenz, Molly 29,54,56,87, 196 Kleismit, Jeffrey 56 , 100 Kline, Celeste 37,43 Klosterman , Isaac 121 Klosterman, Nicholas 56,77, 87 Kloth, Christopher 7, 32, 33 , 110 Kloth, Evan 33, 110 Knueve, Kimberly 100, 131 Kolakowski, Amy 29, 52 , 56 , 79 , 87,138,196 Kong , Paulo 73, 110 Koors, Eve 100 Korzan , Rory 9, 26,38,74 Kosak, Dan 25 Kracus, Tiffany 23, 121, 124 Kuchta , Elizabeth 52 , 79, 121 Kuchta , Shirley 62 Kun s, Andrea 43, 121 Kuntz , Kevin 36 , 110 Kuntz , Lisa 18, 34 , 35, 55 , 56 , 87 Kupras-Bauer , Noel 68 Kuritar, Andrea 19, 50 , 110, 149 Kuritar , Michael 100 Lacy , Teisa 40,41 , 110 Lampre , Sr. Mary Ellen 8, 64 Lampkins, James 88 LaSelle , Murphy 156 Laubacher, Emily 50,56, 148 Lauer , Timothy 12, 88, 142, 159 Lawson , Ian 100 Lay, Cynthia 50 , 53 , 100 Layne , Eboni48 , 88 , 155, 158 Layton , Jamie 100 Leach , James 51 ,52, 110 Lee , Joanna 88, 161 Lee , Joshua 119, 121 Leen, Elizabeth 100 Lehman , Doug 22, 23 Lehman , Katherine 22,48,49, 53, 55 , 56 , 88 Lemp , Angela 50 , 100 Lennon, Christopher 100 Leonard , Melissa 55 , 110 Leroy , Pat 39 Leudtke , Jason 36 Lewis, Joshua 121 Libecap , Julia 100, 156 Ligon, Bryan 25, 88 Lillevig, Sarah 41 , 52 , 88

Linkhart, Jason 1, 49 , 88, 131 Linkhart, Kimberly 51 , 52 , 53 , 121 , 137 Lively, Kevin 20, 21 Livensperger, Carolyn 121 Livensperger, Elizabeth 50 , 88 , 110 Logan, Gail 74 Loges , Torn 22,43 Long, Jennifer 100, 142 Longbottom , Bro. Ed 5, 63 Lorenz, Kath ryn 52, 53 , 56 , 76, 100 Lorow, Kathleen 49 , 55 , 121 Lucking , Emily 49,88, 138, 197 Lucking , Hillary 106, 110 Lucking, Megan 34 , 121 Luedtke , Jason 121 , 123 Lunce , Jason 121 Lunce , Joseph 21 Lunce , Scott 110 Lusczek,Jose ph121 , 141 Ly , Catherine 22, 100, 131 Lynch , Amy 19, 53 , 110 Lynch, Brooke 51 , 110 Maas , Angela 100 Mack, Devon 38, 100 MacLeod, Sally 30,50,84,88 MacNealy, Marcus 54 , 100 MacNealy, Margeaux 121 Madden , Bryan 1,49, 55 , 84 , 88 , 158 Madlinger, Lori 23,52,53,56, 77, 146 Maga, Elizabeth 19, 34, 55 , 111 Mahrer, Allison 22, 39, 52, 56, 111 Maimone, Christina 22, 52 , 53 , 56 , 100 Maimone , Jessica 23 , 31,121 Malone , Constance 100 Manker, Zack 127 Mann , Curtis 20 , 53 , 57 , 58 , 97 , 101 , 152 Mann , Daniel 111 Mann , David 55, 89 Mann , Lois 64, 65 Mansfield, Kate 13, 31 , 49,111 Manuel , Jamese 51 , 121 , 137 Marrinan , Megan 18, 53, 101 Marshall , Lance 36,111 Martin , Jessica 34 , 53 , 54,56, 101 , 146 Martin , Julia 23,49 , 50 , 111 Martin , Stacy 37, 121 Mason, Tanieka 89 , 158 Mast, Jaclyn 96, 101 , 156 Masterson , Latoya 7,130,159 Matlock, Marcie 49, 121 , 140 Matlock, Matthew 101 , 104 Maurer, Ryan 111 Mayers , Amanda 45 McAtee, Carrie 18, 19, 37, 111

McCall, William 69 , 121 McCarten , Brandan 122 McCarten , Joseph 122 McCarton , Maureen 89 McCarty , Karen 53 , 56, 11 McCauley, Elizabeth 122 McClelland , Justin 53 , 55 , 56 , 101 McConne ll , Phillip 48, 89, 161 McCrate , Brendan 34 , 50 , 66, 89, 131 McCready, Laura 51 , 52,136 McDaniel , Brett 35 , 36, 122, 130 McDaniel , Devin 26, 49, 89 McDermott, John 64 , 70 McDermott , Kathleen 26 , 89 McDermott, Maureen 111 McDonald , Mark 15, 21 , 122 McDonald , Paul 101 McDonald , Steven 15, 36 , 44 , 122, 144 McElroy, Matthew 77,89 , 143 McFall, Patrick 122 McGlinch , Sherry 50 , 53, 111 McGregor, Mark 7, 51, 111 , 115 McGriff, Summer 37, 122 Mcintyre, Trena 41 , 122 McLean , Natasha 4,49,83,89, 158 McSherry, Angela 89 , 197 Medina, Matthew 49 , 122 Medsker, Leah 37,101 Meininger, Tom 111 Mendez, Alberto 20, 21 Mendez, Josephina 2, 22, 45, 122 Menker, Anthony 83, 89 Menker, Zachary 122 Mercuri , Corey 43, 144 Mercuri , Victor 122 Mergler, Patrick 55 , 101 Merriman , Candace 48, 52 , 55, 122 Merritt , Carmen 6, 83 , 89 Mertzman , Allison 67,111 Mertzman , Sarah 101 Mervar, Julie 111 Metzger, Carol 37 , 50 , 78 , 89 , 131 Meyer, Lori 52 Meyers, Amanda 79 Meyers, Ann 18, 19, 42 , 72 Mikos , Katy 122 Mikos , Ross 2, 89, 161 Milam , Sharia 122, 127 Miller, Bridgette 42, 122 Miller, Charles 122 Miller, Davon 89 Miller, Dorian 15, 50 , 117, 122 Miller, Jonathan 101 Mill er, Kelly 101 Miller, Lori 122 Miller, Troy 54, 101 Mills, Joy 40, 41, 48 Miltenberger, Angela 89 Miltenberger, Anthony 10, 52 Index/ 201

Mitchell , Averi 12, 42 , 43 , 122 Mitchell , Marcus 25, 90 Mitchell , Richard 25, 111 Mize , Matthew 20,54, 101 Moe, James 111 Moles, Marcus 111 Moles , Rebecca 122 Monaghan, Erin 122 Monnin, Christina 101 Moore , Christopher 39 , 44, 122 Moore, Garrett 111 Motley, Courtney 39, 48, 110, 111 Mucha, Christopher 71 , 100, 101 Muguely, Michael 122 Mullikin , Laura 30 , 90 Mullins , Daniel 32, 33, 90 , 131 , 156, 196 Murphy, Chad 111 Murray, Alexandra 37,55, 111 , 115 Myers, Amanda 37 , 55, 123 Nair, Carolyn 70 Nartker, Adam 123, 124 Nartker, Rebecca 71 , 101 , 102 Naughton , Elizabeth 65 Nelson , Catherine 37 , 42 , 123 Nerlinger, Jay 101 Netherton ; Phillip 90 Newlin , Melissa 37 , 52, 123 Nicolini , Antonio 123, 126 Nieport , Melissa 90 Nolan , Kevin 25, 35 , 101 Nooks, Heather 12, 26, 39, 101 Noreikas, Stacy 56,90, 160 Norman , Amy 37 , 101 , 103 Norman , Monica 50 , 52, 55, 90 Noyes, Beth 128 O'Brien , Karen 50, 56, 111 O'Connor, Amy 68 O'Connor , Daniel 101 O'Hearn, Amy 23 , 37, 111, 153 O'Neill, Kasey 37 , 56 , 90, 150 N'Neill , Teresa 18, 49 , 56 , 90 , 130, 155,158 Oborne, Shannon 102 Odister, Rhyan 102 Ogunduyile, Nikki 48 Ogunduyile , Omolola 112 Olden , LaRae 26, 123 Olinger, Meghan 102 Olmsted , Roberta 70 Olson , Kristen 23, 45 , 123 Osborne , Tanya 112 Overman , Nicholas 20 , 75,90 , 161 Owens , Reuben 7, 32 , 48 , 90 , 157 Oyson , Debbie 129 Padgett , Anthony 90 Page , Matthew 36 , 52, 53, 112 Pallant, John 28, 36, 123 202/lndex

Palmer , Brigid 51 Parks , Colleen 123 Partin, Jason 128 Patterson , William 123, 127 Patton , Amanda 51, 112 Patton , Erin 51 , 123 Patzer, Emily 26, 45 , 123 Payne , Sarah 22, 23 Perretta, Rachel 56, 102 Perry, Beth 49 , 90 Perry, Jayme 50,77,90 , 92 Perry, Rodriquezs 38, 102, 156 Pesch , Ann 148 Pesch , Anne 50 , 117, 123 Phillips, Jason 43 , 44 , 45 , 123 Philon , Kendra 123 Philpot, Natasha 52,90, 158 Pickrel , Julie 13, 23 , 48, 56 , 112, 113, 141,153 Pietrzak, Jessica 90 Pietrzak, Jillian 67 , 112 Pinches , Jason 128 Pitman , DeMar 39 , 53, 112 Place, Jim 62 Place , Margaret 22 , 54 , 56 , 57 , 91 Plummer , Daniel 25 , 36 , 76 , 91 Polston , Blane 91 Pomerleau , Eric 54 , 123 Ponds , Jason 112, 140 Popp , Brian 36 , 56 , 91 Popp, Elizabeth 26 , 37 , 123 Poppaw, Jennifer 15, 30 , 56, 96, 102, 131 Powell , Anjel50 , 51 , 55 , 123 Pratt, Andrew 32 , 36,53,91 Pratt , Joseph 36 , 44,51 , 123, 144 Premanandan , Mary 34, 53, 56, 102 Preudhomme , Stanley 35, 123 Price , Tony 39 Prier, Elizabe th 23, 49, 116, 123 Puckett, Jerry 25 Puckett, Thomas 128, 129 Quigley, Ryan 25, 83, 91 Quilling, Dawn 102 Quinn, Sean 36, 123 Raglin , Terrence 32,39, 102 Raimey , Denee 40,41 , 49 , 102, 105 Raimey, DeShawn 43 Rambo , Carla 128 Rank, Christopher 20, 38,44, 123, 144 Rarick, Nicholas 29,38,50,91, 130 Rarick , Sarah 37 , 102 Rasor , Richard 32 , 33 , 112 Rathweg , MaryJo 26, 56, 106, 112 Ravestein, Adam 21,49,118, 123, 151 Ravestein , Karen 34, 102

Rawe, El izabeth 48 , 55 , 58, 91 Reboulet , Susan 56 , 102 Recob, James 38, 43, 118, 124 Reed, Adrienne 102 Regan, Peg 71 Reichert , Bill 69, 74 Reid , Jason 21 , 144 Reid , Jessica 10, 37, 43, 67,112 Reynolds, David 20,102,141 Reynolds, Stacy 39,48, 102 Reynolds, Taneesha 40, 41, 48, 57 , 71 , 102,140 Reznick, Steven 54, 102 Rhino , Christopher 144 Rich , Eva 55 , 65, 91 Richardson , Brett 40, 41 , 48 , 57, 91, 158, 161 Richardson, Dennis 43, 53, 124 Riddlebarger , Mark 102 Rinehart , Natalie 37,52,53,56, 91 , 155 Riner , Chris 43 , 121, 124 Riordan , Mary 63, 152 Roberts , Max 102 Robin son, Carrie 22, 30, 56, 91 Robin son, Jason 21, 123, 124 Robin son, Meredith 92 Robinson, Trenton 25, 102 Robinson , Unique 107, 112 Roche , Emily 39, 111 , 112 Roddy, Stephanie 23,30,31, 124 Rodgers, Rylana 129 Roode , Alisha 45 , 49 , 124 Roode, Natashia 40 , 41 , 102, 105 Ross , Doug 129 Ross , Karma 112 Rothwell, Jim 28 Rowsey , Kyle 124 Ruffolo , Angela 9,22 , 23 , 52, 69 , 145 Rush, Raymond 25 , 92, 156 Russo , David 39, 52 , 124 Rutherford, Molly 22,112 Rutherford, Natalie 23, 103, 131 , 145 Rutledge , Zaid 38 , 52 , 55, 79 , 92 Ryan , Elizabeth 103 Ryan , Margaret 53 , 75 , 103 Ryan, Theresa 23, 45 , 124 Ryder, Elise 30,31 , 111, 112 Ryder, Mary 92,157 Sacksteder, Ann 50, 51 ,. 112 Sacksteder, Jacob 50,51,92, 137, Hio Sacksteder, Joanna 51 Sacksteder, Julie 19, 56, 112 Sacksteder, Kristi 56 , 75, 92 , 159 Saluke, Dan 36 Saluke, Jessica 4, 26, 96 , 99, 103 Saluke, John 29, 50 , 51, 52 , 54, 92 Saluke, William 49 , 124

Sample, Alisha 129 Samson , Christen 124 Sanderman, Amy 26,83,92, 144 Sanders, Carla 30,31,111,112 Sanders, Tiffney 7,112, 113 Saucer, Winifred 124 Saucer, Yolanda 69 , Saunders, Jeffrey 124 Scarpelli, David 103 Schaefer, Kelly 11 , 52, 66, 92 Scheirloh, Joshua 50 Schenk, Debra 65 Scherpf, Shane 25, 112 Schieltz, Andrew 103 Schierioh, Amanda 42 , 116, 124, 131 Schierloh, Joshua 24,25, 56, 92 , 157 Schierloh, Mike 65 Schmaltz, Anita 55,56,96, 103 Schneider, Thomas 50,51,78 ,92 Schnell, Tara 26, 103 Schommer, Matthew 57,112 Schopler, Angela 34,37,42,52, 53,124 Schopler, Edward 20, 52 , 112 Schreel, Paul 25, 56, 112, 114 Schroeder, Nichole 92, 160 Schutte, Kristina 113 Schwendeman, Aanna 37,42,45, 52 , 53,124 Schwendeman, Comelia 37 , 53, 55,103 Scott, HA36 Scott, Mary 55,93, 130 Sears , Danielle 93 Segi , Peter 28,36, 103, 143, 157 Segi , Thomas 36, 124 Seitz, Amy 4:}, 50, 87,108, 11 3 Seitz, Karen 5, 68 , 70 Serrer, Alisha 113 Severyn, Elizabeth 50, 51 , 53,56, 113 Shabazz, Taheera 113 Shade, Nicholas 113 Shaman , Seth 28, 103 Shank, Todd 83, 93 Sharpe, Kim 65 Sheets, Kelly 51 , 103 Shenk, Debra 65 Shepherd , Candi128 , 129 Sherman , Shawna 19, 52, 53 , 113 Shillito, Elizabeth 25, 113, 143 Shisler, Daniel 113 Shkane, Cheryl 22, 41, 103 Shock, Amanda 29,48,56,58, 93 , 196 ' Shock, Gretchen 2, 23 , 124 Shortal , Leah 50, 52, 53,1 03, 143 Shoup, Amanda 50,51,113,114 Sichman, Joseph 93 , 161 Sickmann, Ryan 113

....

Sicnolf, Andrew 10, 20, 38, 49 , 56, 93 Sicnolf, Benjamin 20, 44, 49, 124, 153 Sievering, Nadia 113 Signom, Robert 50,52 Sikora, Matthew 38,93 Sikorski, Phi167, 127 Silverman, Melissa 54 , 103 Simmons, Jason 24, 25, 36, 75, 93 Simpson, Danielle 113 Sinkfield, Jameel 52 Siwecki, Angela 113 Skinner, Kara 29, 71 Skorski, Phillip 9 Sloan, Scott 28,29,38, 103 Smith, Arthur 93 Smith, Cheryl 64 Smith, Dwight 39, 43 , 44, 49, 51, 122,124,140 Smith, Jay 124 Smith, Kimberlyn 40, 102, 103, 140 Smith, Lance 36, 113 Smith, Laura 23 , 49,55, 113, 154 Smith, Matthew 29, 53 , 93 Smith , Michael 32, 38, 113 Smith, Patria 49, 124 Smith, Sahle 124 Smith , Tenisha 76,107,113 Smith, Tiant 42, 124 Smith, Troy 38,48, 103, 140 Snyder, Corey 15, 25, 113 Snyder, Nichole 23, 103 Sokolnicki , Andrew 25, 109, 113 Somers, Leigh 26, 68 , 103, 131 , 142 Sorrell , Teresa 72 Soter, Nicole 22, 103 Soter, Tannis 64,65 Spencer, Diane 66 Spencer, Jenelle 93 Spicer, Pat 66 Sp iker, Elizabeth 14, 23, 49 , 124, 125 Spiker, Kelly 25,32,33 , 109, 113 Sprague, Amanda 7,40,41 , 49, 103,105 Spurlock, Matthew 36 , 93 Stachler, Adam 20, 93 Stachler, Ryan 7, 21,120,125, 126 Stafford, Jennifer 40, 100,104 Staley, Joe 69 Stang, Deborah 22, 56, 93, 158 Stanislawski, John 38, 113 Starks, Brian 52 Starling, Derrick 129 Stekli, Marlyn 129 Stevens , Brandi 93 Stewart , Nathan 125 Stokes, Tameisha 93 , 159, 160 Stokes , Tommy 48 , 120,125

.

Straight, Antwawh 129 Stuhlman, Amy 37, 113 Sturm, Leah 114 Styles, Emily 52 Sullivan, Annie 22, 99, 104, 155 Sullivan, Bette 57 , 64,65 Sullivan, Brennan 104 Sullivan, Paul 21 , 104 Sullivan , Rori 56, 57,104 Swaldo, Brian 41 , 67, 122 Swank, Christopher 125 Swartzbaugh , Andrea 56, 104 Sweat, Jan 129 Sweeney, Brian 104 Sweeney, Jennifer 125 Sydor, Jennifer 104 Sylvan, Jajuan 114 Szabo, Charles 25, 32, 104 Szabo, John 36, 42, 43 , 44, 123, 125,144 Takacs, Alana 50,55,114 Tall, Brittany 42,45, 123,125 Tam, Vion 52,125 Tanner, Jarod 33,114 Taylor, Jesse 56, 114 Teague, Tamarra 3,67,94 Tedeson , Fr. Joseph 63 Temple , Suzanne 56, 94 Thaler, Monica 29, 48 , 55 , 56 , 94, 143 Thaler, Peter 25, 49, 55, 106, 114 Thien , Rebecca 25,41,52,56,57, 104, 143 Thomas, Denny 70 Thomas, Tasha 40,94,197 Thompson , Starlain 25, 53 , 114 Thornton, Brandon 104 Thorstenson, Paul 94 Tinney, Bridget 57,104 Tobey, Donna 114 Tolle , Erin 50 , 104 Tolle , Matthew 32,33,94 Tolle , Micah 33,114 Townsend, Willie 25 Trapp , Stephen 125, 153 Trigg, Terri 87,158 Trimbach , Jason 25, 35, 114, 154 Trimbach , Ryan 25, 35, 104 Trimmer, Joshua 50,94 , 204 Trimmer, Mandy 56,65 , 94 , 160 Trittschuh, David 53,73 , 87 , 94 Tumer, Caroline 50, 55, 125 Turner, Caroline 50, 55 , 125 Turner, Jennifer 5,18,37, 56,94 Turner, Kathleen 8, 74 Tuss, Katie 22, 34, 49, 56, 1P7, 114 Ulliman, Erin 48, 49, 50 , 52 , 114, 148 Updyke, Maralena 51,56,66, 115 Upp, Duncan 28

Vecchio , Christie 94 Velte, Lyn 71 Vincent, Amber 50, 51, 115, 137 Vivanco, Alim 42,44,45, 125, 140 Vo , Tan 2, 56,96 , 104 Vogel, Amy 113,115 Vogel , Brian 20, 39, 50, 51 , 59 , 104 Vogel, Renee 19, 39, 52 , 115 Vogel, Susan 10,34, 49 ,56,94, 158 Vuketich , Katherine 56 , 95 Wagner , Donald 51 Wagner , Jess ica 50 Waldron , Ellen 34 , 120, 125 Waldron , Emilee 50 , 95 Walker, Derrick 125 Walker, Ellen 22, 34, 56, 95 Wallace, Karly 95 Wallace, Katlyn 48, 55, 56 , 104, 145 Warniment , Kelly 3, 540 , 52, 53 , 54,56,58 , 104,153 Watkins , Amy 95 Watkins, Jessica 48 Watkins, Tresca 125 Watras, Alicia 56, 104 Watren, Matthew 104 Watson , Ashley 125 Watson, Jessica 39, 104 Wayman , Marcia 65 Wead , Elizabeth 22, 23, 37, 56, 104 Weckesser , Jacquelin 42 , 44, 53, 125,126 Weckesser , Julie 26, 27, 105 Weimert , Don 8, 69 , 98 Wenclewicz, Jennifer 37,115 Wenclewicz , Stephen 4, 95 Wendling , Nathan 15, 105 Wentland, Allison 105, 138, 196 Werner , Jessica 43 , 122, 125 Wharton , George 2,4,49 Wheeler, Charlene 63, 77 White , Jon 95 White , Larrisa 40 , 48 , 105 White , Lorraine 48, 126 White , Rodande 48 , 105, 148 White, Terence 51 , 52 , 105 Whitley, Bradd 25, 105 Whitley, Brent 6, 12, 25, 95 Whitley , Brittney 5, 7,31, 115 Wickersham , Joshua 51,105 Wickline , Jamie 126 Wiethom , Bro. Bob 9,73 Wiley , Monique 10, 126 Wilhelm , Amber 51 , 115 Will , Melissa 37 , 53 , 55 , 56, 105 Williams , Amanda 51 Williams , Ashley 15, 126 Williams , Cherika 39, 126

Williams, Jazerie 126 Williams, Kimberly 34, 54 , 56, 78, 105, 153 Williams, Michael 39, 75, 95, 144, 156 Williams, Michelle 43 , 53 , 126 Williams , Neal 126 Williams , Shane 25, 105 Williams , Tamika 7, 30, 48, 56, 105 Williams, Tara 105 Williams, Terrence 28,34,35,56, 115, 146 Williams , Vincent 2, 25 , 95 , 142, 151 Willis , Elizabeth 115 Wilson, Charlene 126 Wilson , Jennifer 105 Winarchick, Cathrine 43 , 115 Winfield , Emily 26, 49 , 56, 75, 105, 147 Wingard , Tiffany 40,41 , 48 , 95 , 159 Wise, Dominick 25,105 Wissel , Catherine 115 Wittmann , Fr. Chris 68 Wlodarski , Daniel 50, 52 , 54, 102, 105 Woemer, Brian 57,75,7,95 Woeste, Erin 5, 50 , 115 Wolf, Aaron 126 Wolf, Anna 126 Wolters, Amy 50, 70 Wolters , Anthony 35 , 50 , 51 , 53, 56 , 105 Wood , Heather 52 , 87 , 95 Woodall , Mishika 40 , 41,53,57 , 58 , 95,130, 142 Wood s, Benjamin 25, 105 Woodard, Kenny 25 Wymer , Allison 43 , 120, 126 Yates, Sarah 15, 29, 115 Young , Bob 35 Young, Jasmin 40 , 48, 105 Young, Robert25 , 43,73 Zaidan, John 9, 25,67 Zelnio , Catherine 37, 126 Zwiesler, Julie 5, 18, 19, 49 ,56, 95

Index/203

r r

DIVERSIFIED

'91

After four years of a "diversified" education, Michael Jergens, Josh Trimmer, and Alex Heckman pick up their diplomas as they move on to the diversified stage of life after high school.

204/Closing

crt

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jOSfEN5

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WORLD BEAT'"

NAT ION A L - - -------1....-

W 0 R L D

MU5IC---

E N T E R T A I N MEN T - - - - -15

--------------. . . . . . . . . .&V'~-~ 路~ ~==~~~~

..-- - -

WORL ~ King Hussein of

~ Jordan (right)

visits the West Bank of the Jordan River in October to show support for the Palestinian-Israeli peace talks and the establishment of an independent Palestinian state. It is Hussein's first visit since Jordan lost the territory to Israel in the 1967 ArabIsraeli War.

flash In November, a hijacked Ethiopian airliner crashes after running out of fuel. The crash occurs near a resort beach in the Comoros Islands in the Indian Ocean. At least 123 of the 175 people on board die, including the hijackers. After 36 years, Central America's longest civil war ends when Indian rebels and military leftists sign a truce in Guatemala.

three-person presidency in September. The election is held in accordance with provisions of the U.S..lJrokered Dayton peace agreement.

~ Russian ~ President Boris

British Telecommun~ cations agrees to purchase MCI Communications for up to $21 billion in November. The deal is the biggest foreign purchase of a U.S. company ever concluded. A U.N.-negotiated treaty banning chemical weapons worldwide is set to take effect in the spring. The treaty prohibits the development, production, stockpiling or use of chemical weapons, and calls for the destruction of existing supplies. The treaty is signed by 160 nations, including the U.S.

Yeltsin wins reelection in July, despite persistent health problems. After successful heart surgery in November he returns to work. /

~ The Miss World beauty

~ pageant, held in Bangalore, India in November, raises a storm of protests, some violent, including one by a group threatening to stage a mass suicide during the pageant's telecast. A new Miss World is crowned without incident.

~ A pipe bomb explodes in

~ Centennial Olympic Park after the first day of competition at the Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Flags fly at half-mast to moum the 1 person killed and more than 100 injured.

~_ Pope John Paul II undergoes ~ surgery for an inflamed appendix in October. His chief surgeon, Dr. Fr~ncesco Crucitti, announces that' the 7B-year-old leader of the Roman Catholic Church is free from "previously undiscovered serious ailments."

c

~ In a group so

~ large it could be tracked by satellite, hundreds of thousands of refugees abandon camps in Zaire in November and begin a journey home to Rwanda , which they had fied to escape a civil war. Closing of the camps forces the refugees to ftee.

~ Mass graves containing the

~ bodies of Muslims,

allegedly murdered by Serbs in 1992 during the Bosnian civil war, are excavated in Bosnia-Herzegovina throughout the year as a shaky peace negotiated in 1995 continues.

that kills 19 U.S. service people on June 25 in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Mourners grieve at a memorial service held in Khobar, Saudi Arabia.

~ More than 300 Tutsi refugees

~ in the African country of Burundi are slain by Hutus, a rival ethnic group. The covered bodies, mostly women and children, illustrate the ferocity of the conftict.

r-J._ A lone

~ gunman

kills 16 kindergartners , their teacher. and then himself, at a Dunblane, Scotland school in March 1996. A month after the tragedy, officials tear down the school gymnasium in which the shootings occurred.

~ Israeli right-wing leader

~ Benjamin Netenyahu wins the May 1 996 election for Prime Minister, defeating Prime Minister Shimon Peres, whom many Israelis think is making too many concessions to Israel's Arab neighbors.

NATIO AL ~ BintiJua, a

~ gorilla at Chicago's Brookfield Zoo, becomes a hero when she rescues a 3-year-old boy knocked unconscious after falling 1 B feet into the ape enclosure. The boy suffers brain contusions but soon' recovers.

flash The U.S. Army issues strict new policies for drill instructors and female trainees, as hundreds of complaints of sexual harassment are revealed in November. Drill instructors are now required to leave their doors open if a female is inside, and women must travel in pairs. After thousands of veterans complain of illnesses since the 1991 Persian Gulf War, the Pentagon warns they may have been exposed to chemical weapons. The Pentagon reveals that up to two tons of sarin nerve gas may have been released. Six-year-old beauty pageant queen JonBenet Ramsey is found murdered in the basement of her parents' Colorado home the day after Christmas. Her death raises a nationwide awareness of controversial youth beauty pageants. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich lA-Georgia) is fined $300,000 in a bi-partisan vote after the House Ethics Committee's year-long investigation into alleged financial improprieties.

~ Former U.N. ambassador ~ Madeleine Albright is nominated for Secretary of State by President Clinton on December 5. Confirmed in office in January 1997, Albright is the first woman to head the State Department.

~

A

stand-offs in U.S. history occurs outside Jordan, Montana between the FBI and members of an antigovernment group ';;alling itself the Freemen. The 81-day siege ends peacefully in June.

~ On August 11 . a

~ Theodore Kaczynski, alleged

~ to be the "Unabomber." who killed 3 people and wounded more than 20 others with mail bombs since 1978. is arrested in Montana in April 1996. Information provided by Kaczynski's brother leads to the arrest.

One of the

~ longest armed

Seven-year-old pilot Jessica ~ Dubroff is killed when her Cessna airplane crashes shortly after take-off in bad weather from the Cheyenne, Wyoming airport. Her flying instructor and her father. the plane's two passengers, are also killed in the April 1996 crash.

~ boater rescues 1Gyear-old Taylor Touchstone from the snake- and alligatorinfested waters of a Florida swamp 14.miles away from where he disappe<:wed August 7. Although exhausted and badly scratched. the aupstic boy recovers fully.

~ William

~ Jefferson

Clinton defeats Republican Bob Dole and Independent H. Ross Perot to become the 42nd president of the U.S. and the last president of the 20th century. Clinton is the first Democrat since Franklin Roosevelt to be reelected to a second term.

alknale military academy, admits four women, including Petra Loventinska (left) and Jeanie Montavlos. Montavlos and another female cadet later drop out, citing harassment and "sadistic" hazing. Nationwide, forest fires blacken more than twice the acreage lost to fires in an average year. California, Montana and Oregon are particularly hard hit.

Sc hl'larz,

~

All 110 people aboard a

'JIIf' ValuJet 0C-9 are killed in May 1996 when a fire breaks out in the cargo hold. The plane, en route from Miami to Atlanta, crashes and disappears almost completely into the Florida Everglades, making it difficult for workers to retrieve wreckage.

~ A civil jury finds former football ~ star O.J. Simpson liable for the June 12, 1994 wrongful deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. In a unanimous verdict, the jury awards $B.5 million in compensatory damages to Goldman's parents. The Brown and Goldman families are each awarded $12.5 million in punitive damages.

~ Topsail Beach, a town on an

~ island off the coast of North

Carolina , is one of many Eastern locations hit hard by Hurricane Bertha in July. Six powerful hurricanes, all with winds over 110 miles per hour, made 1996 a near-l'ecord year doing $3.5 billion in damage in the U.S.

SCIEN E ~ American

~ astronaut Shannon Lucid (right) spends 188 days in space , breaking American space endurance records after joining the crew of the Russian space station Mir. J

flash A 9 ,300-year-old skeleton discovered in July near Richland, Washington is the oldest and most intact set of human bones ever discovered in North America. Research is suspended, however, as the tribes from the Native American grounds where it is found claim the skeleton as an ancestor and want the bones buried. Trauma Sea l, a new medical adhesive that is applied like a lip-balm stick, is in clinical trials at 10 hospitals and health care institutions nationwide. The biodegradable adhesive could eliminate stitches and return visits. New York Police Department canines begin wearing threepound, infrared cameras, scouting out potentially dangerous areas before police officers enter the scene. Handlers are' developing bullet-proof vests for the dogs to wear. A new category of animal is discovered in the form of bacteria that live on the lips of lobsters. Symbion pandora, which lives on food scraps from lobster lips, is called "the zoological highlight of the decade."

~ _ Videogame giant Nintendo

~ releases its long-awaited Nintendo 64. a new hardware

system that draws players into the game and moves three times faster than any existing system.

~

TheMars Surveyor Trolley, named Sojourner, is carried on-board Mars Pathfinder. an unmanned spacecraft launched in December. Sojourner. a free-roving probe the size of a child's wagon. will photograph the Martian surface and determine the composition of rocks on Mars.

'T ---l.

An expedition to raise the Titanic. the legendary "unsinkable" ocean liner that sank on its maiden voyage in 191 2. from its North Atlantic grave more than two miles deep. ends in failure in August due to rough seas.

~

~ Satellite dishes

""f'" become one of ~ In August, scientists ~ discover evidence of bacteria-like life on a meteorite found in 1984 and believed to be part of the crust of Mars 4.5 billion years ago. It is the first possible proof that life is not unique to Earth.

the year's hottest-selling electronic consumer products. Owners find the savings of not paying for cable services cover the 'cost within a few months.

~ California's

~ The Hubble Space Telescope

""'r' Monterey Bay

~ captures new images of

Aquarium opens a new wing in March 1996. The million-gallon indoor ocean showcases the marine life of the outer reaches of Monterey Bay, 5 to 60 miles offshore.

quasars, the universe's most powerful and baffling phenomena. Previously thought only to exist in colliding galaxies, new pictures indicate quasars can also exist in undisturbed galaxies-causing astronomers to revisit their theories.

-! An "oxygen bar" in "T Toronto, Canada allows patrons to pay $16 to spend 20 minutes breathing pure oxygen. The owners of the 0" Spa Bar claim the treatment is a healthy way to reinvigorate the body and offer fruit "flavors" to liven up the experience.

~ Paleoanthropologist

~ Mary Leakey, shown with husband Louis Leakey in a 1959 photograph , dies in December. Discoveries by the Leakeys throughout their careers are some of the most important in paleoanthropological history. Her greatest discovery was a trail of 3.7-million-yearold footprints, which proved that hominids walked

. ~ The Smithsonian Institution

~ celebrates the 1 50th

anniversary of its founding with a nationwide tour of prize exhibits, including this stovepipe hat worn by Abraham Lincoln .

FACES ~7 'The Late Show"

"1'

host David Letterman (right), who had been hinting at retirement, re-signs his contract with C8S, keeping him at "The Late Show" through 2002.

flash Former NFL comm issioner Pete Rozelle dies on December 6. Rozelle is credited with transforming professional football into America's top spectator sport, and with inventing the Super Bowl. Basketball megastar Michael Jordan launches his own cologne: Michael Jordan Cologne. Demand for the fragrance is so high that manufacturer Bijan Fragrances limits sales to 12 bottles per customer. The ever-present Cindy Crawford releases a book on applying make-up. Basic Face enjoys a long run on the best-seller lists. The National Women's Hall of Fame opens in Seneca Falls, New York, inducting 11 women, including author Louisa May Alcott, and Oveta Culp Hobby, the nation's first female colonel. Archbishop of Chicago, Cardinal Joseph Bernardin dies of pancreatic cancer in November. Bernardin was known for being a reconciler in churches torn between tradition and modern culture, as well as for speaking out against physicianassisted suicide.

~ Mother Teresa, 1979

~ Nobel Peace Prize winner, suffers a heart attack in late December. It is the 86-year-old Roman Catholic nun's fourth serious illness in 1996.

~7

Regis Philbin appears with host Rosie O'Donnell on ABC's 'The Rosie O'Oonnell Show." The talk show. which premieres in 1996. gains quick popularity and respect.

"1'

A

In April 1996, singer Michael Jackson is seen escorting a woman later identified as Debbie Rowe, an employee of Jackson's plastic surgeon. In November, Jackson announces that he and Rowe are married and that she is carrying his child.

~

~ _ Music mega star Madonna

~ gives birth to Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon. a 6-pound. 9-ounce girl, on October 14. Madonna's big year continues when she wins a Golden Globe for her role in Andrew Lloyd Webber's on-screen rendition of the musical Evita.

-"'oo.... ~ In' October, 1V talk-show host

~ Jenny Jones testifies during the Michigan murder trial of Jonathan Schmitt. Schmitz was accused of killing Scott Amedure , who revealed romantic feelings for Schmitz during a March 1995 taping of a "Jenny Jones Show."

~

,7

In a small, secret ceremony

on an island off the coast of Georgia , John F. Kennedy Jr. marries Carolyn Bessette, a Calvin Klein publicist, in September. Kennedy, who dated Bessette for two years, had long been considered one of the world's most eligible bachelors.

4 '::>- New York Yankees fan Jeffrey

~ M aier interferes with a fly ball during game one of the American League Championship Series on October 9. The hit is ruled a home run , tying the game 4 to 4 in the eighth inning and making Maier New York's hero for a day.

Kennedy are auctioned off in April 1996, including a necklace of simulated pearls shown in this 1962 photograph. The fake pearls, valued at $500 to $700, sell for $211 ,500, bringing the auction total to $34.5 million.

4 '::>- Veteran comedian George Burns

~ dies in March 1996, just weeks after reaching the age of 100. The legendary Burns won an Oscar. an Emmy and a Grammy Award in an illustrious career dating back to vaudeville .

~

As a stand against the invasion

""""l'7 of his privacy, George Clooney,

star of NBC's "ER," boycotts Paramount's "Entertainment Tonight" after its sister show "Hard Copy" runs unauthorized footage of the actor's private life.

FACES

INM NT

ENTER

~ Patrick Stewart

~ (left) and Brent

Spiner (right) star in Star Trek: First Contact, a movie featuring characters from the TV show "Star Trek: The Next Generation."

BIRt \DII: PRINCIPLE

\ 1\\E

flash Tom Cruise stars in Jerry Maguire, a romantic comedy about a sports agent who decides to change his shallow ways, and spends the rest of the movie trying to regain his success. It is a breakthrough role for Cruise, who is normally depicted as a cocky winner. To honor the 20th anniversary of its release, producer George Lucas issues a "remade" Star Wars, with new scenes, computerized special effects and souped-up animation. Lucas' grand plan calls for a nine-film cycle, including prequels.

. . Scott Adams' ollbert, the comic strip about office politics, captures the nation's imagination. In book form, The oilbert Principle becomes a national best-seller.

•

.. .

:

-

~

Academy Award-

~ Winning actor

A

Tom Hanks' first effort at directing receives critical praise when That Thing You Do!, a movie about the meteoric rise and fall of a 196Ds rock band, opens in October.

Actors Winona Ryder and

~ Daniel Day-Lewis star in The Crucible, which opens in December. The screen adaption of Arthur Miller's famous play about the Salem witch trials is written by Arthur Miller himself.

English actor/ director Kenneth Branagh plays Hamlet in his starstudded remake of Shakespeare's classic . Despite running four hours, the movie is a critical and box-office success. NBC's Thursday night drama "ER" features television's first HIVpositive prominent character. Jeanie Boulet, a physician's assistant played by Gloria Reuben , is relatively open about her condition and helps confront the stigma of AIDS.

+

~ Model Brooke Shields (center)

~ moves to television

in NBC's "Suddenly Susan," a sit-com premiering in September. Shields plays a columnist opposite magazine editor Judd Nelson (far right).

Cric~ton

publishes The Lost World, a sequel to Jurassic Park,

~ Sherry Stringfield, Dr. Susan

~ Lewis on NBC's "ER, " leaves the show at the peak of her character's popularity. In her final episode, when Dr. Mark Greene, played by Anthony Edwards, declares his love for Susan, the show gamers its highest ratings ever.

MICHAEL t:::v~lo~onS:al lCRlCR10N ~:;~o::e

i

18t lOSl WO~l~

promises to generate just as much hype, with a movie already in the works.

~ Explosive special

~ effects rivet

audiences to their seats as they watch Independence Oay. one of summer's blockbuster movies.

A

Tom Cruise stars in

~:::r Mission: Impossible, based on the 1960s and 70s television series of the same name. Despite critical put-downs, the movie is a huge box-office hit.

~

~b- Bugs Bunny and Chicago Bulls

~ basketball star Michael Jordan share top billing in Space Jam, a partially animated feature film that opens in late November.

-d.':::r John Lithgow (front right)

~ earns both an Emmy and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Comedy Series in NBC's "3rd Rock From the Sun," a sit-com about a family of aliens living in contemporary America.

Actors Brad Pitt (left) and

~ Jason Patric star in

~_ America's favorite sit-com

Sleepers, a film about four men and

~ father, Bill Cosby, enjoys the

their extraordinary scheme to r evenge the abuse they experienced as boys. The controversial movie also stars Dustin Hoffman, Robert De Niro and Kevin Bacon.

success of his new CBS show, "Cosby. " In January 1997, however, tragedy strikes as Cosby's son Ennis is killed in Los Angeles in an apparent random robbery.

~:::r Stars Bill Paxton and Helen

~ Hunt flee a tornado of awesome proportions in Twister, another summer blockbuster, which tells the story of storm chasers highly devoted to studying the inner workings of tornadoes.

ENTERTAI

MUSIC ~ British pop

~ superstars Liam (left) and Noel Gallagher cancel the remainder of a U.S. concert tour in September amid rumors that their band, Oasis , is breaking up. Denying the reports, the brothers announce they will l release a new album in the summer of 1997.

-E~ The Beatles' Anthology 3,

flash Folk and blues artist Tracy Chapman returns to the scene ... 1996 with the single "Give

~ the third and final album from the reunited remaining members of the band , is released in November. Following the example of their two previous anthologies, Anthology 3 sells in record

Me One Reason. • Chapman receives five Grammy nominations in January 1997.

The artist fonneriy known as Prince

~

Bush, a British rock group with an American "grunge" sound, tours the U.S. to promote their album Sixteen SCOne. They release another chart-topping album, Razorblade Suitcase, in the winter.

~

releases

Emancipation. a threehour. tflree..CO album • ... honor of his release from his Warner Bros. reconling contract.. Guitarist Slash of Guns N' Roses forms his own band. His new group, Slash's Blues Ba , is a six-man blues band grounded in the bluesbased hard rock of

-E~ Kiss bass guitarist Gene

~ Simmons strikes a familiar pose as the band kicks off a reunion tour with a June 28 concert in Detroit. The tour marks the first time the original members of the band perform together since 1979.

the 1970s.. Rocker ~ Crow joins the ranks of musicians who have had their

abums banned from Wal-Mart. The retaiJ giant objects to a lyric aaeg.-.g that kids kiI each other with gt.nS obtained from the store.

-E~ Heavy metal band Metallica

tneY

-E~ After 10 years of separation, members

-E~ Canadian pop artist Celine

~ Dion tops the charts in 1996 with the album Falling Into You, which sells more than 16 million copies worldwide.

~ of the band Van Halen are reunited with their former lead singer, David Lee Roth (rigpt), at the M1\I Video Music Awards in September. Roth later claims he thought he was rejoining the band , who chose a different lead singer.

~ is the headlining act for the summer concert Lollapalooza , traditionally an alternative-rock show. Metallica remains high· profile , winning an MTV award for the year's Best Hard Rock Video in September.

~::r No Doubt,

fronted by lead singer Gwen Stefani, releases Tragic Kingdom, which includes such chart-toppers as "Just a Girl, " "Spiderwebs, " and "Don't Speak. "

"i'"

~ Counting Crows' second album ,

~=- Recovering the Satellites, is released in October. The long awaited follow-up to 1993's August and Everything After debuts at number one on the charts.

~ George Strait is honored by the

~ Country Music Association

in October with three major awardsSingle of the Year for "Check Yes or No," Album of the Year for Clear Blue Sky, and Male Vocalist of the Year.

~ The hit

~ single

"Where It's At" Beck album Odelay, which is released to popular and

~ Toni Braxton's second album,

~ Secrets, is released in summer 1996. Braxton wins R&B Single of the Year for "Let It Flow" at the Billboard Music Awards in the fall.

Fourteen-year-old singing sensation LeAnn Rimes is nominated for the Country Music breakthrough success of her single "Blue. " The popular new star is often compared to country music legend Patsy Cline .

~_ Alanis Morissette's Jagged

~ Little Pill reigns the charts, becoming the all-time top-selling album by a female artist. Morissette also dominates the 1996 Grammys by winning four awards, including Best Album.

~ The music world is stunned in

~ September by the death of rapper Tupac Shakur, killed in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas. Speculations as to the killer's motive abound , but the year ends with no answers and no arrests.

I I

SPO T ~ The New York

~ Yankees win the World Series, beating the Atlanta Braves in a four-game sweep, after losing the first two games. It is the first series title for the Yankees since 1978.

flash Tennis pro Pete Sampras wins the eighth grandslam title of his career at the U.S. Open in September. Steffi Graf wins the U.S. Open Women's title, beating Monica Seles. Pro boxer Mike Tyson loses his Heavyweight Champion of the World title to Evander Holyfield in a November match. Holyfield, a former two-time world champion, reclaims his title in the surprise win . Chicago Bulls star Dennis Rodman furthers his controversial reputation by kicking a photographer in the groin during a game against the Minnesota Timberwolves in January 1997. Rodman is suspended for up to 11 games without pay, costing him more than $1 million, in addition to a $25 ,000 fine to the NBA, as well as a reported $200,000 settlement with the photographer. Baltimore Orioles second baseman Roberto Alomar is suspended for five games, deferred to the 1997 season, when he spits on an umpire during a heated argument over a questionable call in the National League play-offs. Controversy ensues over the leniency of the punishment.

~ Team USA wins the World ~ Cup of Hockey, beating Canada 5-2 in the final. Eight teams from Canada, Europe and the U.S. participate in the World Cup, which replaced the Canada Cup.

~

Paul Molitor of the

~ Minnesota Twins becomes the 21 st player in major league history to reach 3,CXlJ career hits. The milestone is reached in September. when Molitor triples against Kansas City Royals rookie pitcher Jose Rosado.

~ Twenty-year-old golfing I phenom Eldrick 'Tiger" Woods turns pro in August, making the transition from exceptional amateur golfer to well-endorsed professional, including a deal with Nike worth an estimated $40 million.

~ Race car driver Terry Labonte

~ wins NASCAR's Winston Cup championship with a total of 4,657 points after finishing fifth in the final race , the Napa 500, at the Atlanta Motor Speedway. ~ Led by quarterback Brett

~ Favre, the Green Bay Packers beat the New England Patriots 35-21 in Super Bowl xxXI at the Louisiana Superdome. It is the Packers' first Super Bowl since 1968.

~ Theu.~ ~ womens gymnastics team takes the gold at the Summer Olympics. Kerri Strug, second from right, is the heroine of the competition, landing her final vault despite a dislocated left ankle.

~ u.S. swimmer

~ Amy Van Dyken wins the women's 1CD-meter butterfly event at the Olympic Games with a time of 59.13 seconds. Van Dyken wins a total of four golds.

AIr

~ The Chicago Bulls win their ~ fourth NBA championship in six years as they defeat the Seattle SuperSonics in game six of the NBA finals on June 16.

April 1996 marks tha

~.:::r 10Jth running of the

Boston Marathon. More than 38,OXl contenders participate.

--L

Olympic swimmer Tom Dolan captures another gold for the U.S. as he wins the 4CD-meter individual medley on July 21 . Dolan wins with a time of 4: 14.90.

~

~ Jean Dr iscoll (front right) of the

~ U.S. takes the silver in the women's BCD-meter wheelchair race, a demonstration sport, at the Summer Olympics. Driscoll, seven-time winner of the Boston Marathon, retires at the end of 1996, after setting several world records during her career.

~7 Basketball star Shaquille O'Neal

'l"

jumps from the Orlando Magic to the Los Angeles Lakers in July. The deal is the richest in NBA history, paying O'Neal $120 million over 7 years.

~ Minnesota Twins star

~ centerfielder Kirby Puckett announces his retirement from baseball in July. A serious eye ailment forces Puckett to give up the game, but he manages to maintain his upbeat attitude at press conferences and interviews.

RTS

LIFESTYLE

flash Helping consumers maintain privacy. marketers promote home AIDS tests. Consumers draw their own blood and then send it away to be tested confidentially. Advancing technology means more options on telephones. including Caller 10. which becomes more common than ever in 1996. The display unit allows people to see the name and number of their caller before even answering the phone. Authors Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider release The Rules. a controversial manual teaching women strategies for getting a man to propose marriage. While the book draws criticism from both sexes. it is a best-seller.

~~ A "Sesame Street" stuffed

~ toy causes panic among holiday shoppers. Tickle Me Elmo sells out in stores nationwide. and has shoppers fighting over scarce inventory and paying hundreds of times the toy's value.

A

The My Twinn Doll Company offers individually crafted dolls that replicate. from a photo. the eye color, hair and facial features of a living girl. Each doll comes with two matching outfits. one for the doll and one for the owner.

The U.S. Postal Service issues stamps commemorating Hanukkah. the first nonChristian religious holiday ever featured on a stamp. Casual Fridays become more and more widespread in American work culture. Businesses allow employees who normally dress in professional clothing at work to wear more comfortable. casual clothing on Fridays.

~

~

The bevera industry introduces a new concept-bottled water with caffeinE One bottle of the uncarbonated wau contains as much caffeine as one CUI of coffee.

~

~ Disney's

~ 101

~ Nail polish colors get darker I and funkier. Deep browns and blues are popular forms of expression and style.

Dalmatians inspire:s an avalanche of promotional merchandise, filling stores with spotted toys, backpacks, games and other odds and ends.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. INC.

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~r

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