hamtnadt.-)ullenhe \

· as South Ludlow Dayton,O'hlo (9&1

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Not living close to Chamlnade-Jullenne poses a problem regarding transportation. Students have found several different solutions to this unique Inner-city problem. A great number of students ride the RTA to and/or from school. With the Introduction of Countywide routes last year, more students have been able to make use of the RT A. Those who live In public school districts are entitled to free bus transportation provided by that school district. Other students, main­ly upperclassmen, find that driving to school suits their transporta­tion needs better than taking a bus. These may be the most popular methods of transportation, but there are others. At times, motorcy­cles, skateboards, mopeds, and bicycles have been spotted on the campus. And, not to be forgotten Is the C-J student that Is a rare find - the walkerI

The downtown area offers great Job opportunities for Chamlnade­Julienne students. Students from the Intensive Office Education classes have found employment In several of the downtown offices. Other students may be helping people find Just what they want at one of the two major department stores. With the added number of res­taurants and shops In the newly renovated Arcade. students can be found waiting and busing tables. stuffing pastries. dipping Ice cream. or running a cash register. Others will find themselves shelving books. stocking groceries. or cooking at one of the popular food chains. In addition to the practical experiences of learning to work with people and of mastering a skill. after school Jobs provide extra Income for tuition. clothes. food. and "party" supplies.

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What does the average Chaminade-Jullenne student look forward to at the end of a long school week? Where can you look to see a gathering of green and blue Jackets with Eagle emblems attached? Everyone likes a great deal of fun, and the students of C-J are no exception. The Putt-Putt Golf Center and the Salem Mall both offer a variety of activities that please some of the C-J students, from video games such as Pac-Man, Space Invaders, and Defenders; to movies and shopping. Party is the word come Friday and you can look Just about anywhere in Dayton and find celebrat­ing students. Many night spots along First and Fifth Street are patronized, as are parks and recreation areas. Going to concerts at Hara Arena or U.D. to see favorite bands and performers is always a number one pastime.

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After school, or on early-dismissal days, almost every Chamlnade­Julienne student has a favorite place to eat with friends. One of the most popular places to eat Is Flying Pizza. It's not an uncommon sight to see C-J students sitting along the Main St. sidewalk enjoying a slice of hot, luscious pizza. Many other students head for the Arcade, where there Is a wide variety of food from which to choose. The Arcade restaurants are capable of satisfying Mexican, Chinese, Greek, Italian, and French tastes. If there are no available tables In the Arcade, an alternative Is to eat at the Courthouse Square, where small meals are available from food vendors. Those students with afternoon jobs or shopping to do often grab a bite to eat In one of the small restaurants within department stores. Whatever It Is that stu­dents crave, It can be found just a few blocks away In Downtown Dayton.

On The Road To Victory

The homecoming game was preceded by a well or­ganized, spirited parade directed by excited stu­dents. The people worked from 1:00 until 6:00 using streamers, balloons, and their own cars to make the parade a success.

The clowns added color and energy to the after­noon's festivity appealing to both the old and the very young In the crowds. From the school court­yard to Welcome Stadium, the band, accompanied by horns, led by the floats, could be heard for miles around.

LA~~~~ECLUI , L£ CERCLE DE LA LANGUE

U LE

SPRACH 1982

12/ Homecoming Parade

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Homecoming Parade / 13

Dancing To The "Best Of Times"

With victory In mind November 7, everyone was set for an evening of music, friends, and fun. The theme of the Homecoming Dance was, "The Best of Times". Spirits were led by the music of Sojourn, a local group which played a variety of music ranging from rock to disco to slow music for couples.

The highlight of the evening was the corona­tion of the Homecoming "royalty". Jennifer Quigley was elected Queen and Greg Umana, King. The courts were selected as follows: sen­ior attendants - Mark Newport and Tlfflny Tate; junior attendants - Steve Honlngford and Cindy Minnelll; sophomore attendants - Phil Plummer and Shelley Duffy; freshman attendants - Rick Rollnskl and Michelle Hale.

14/Homecoming Dance

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Homecoming Dance /15

22 Inducted A Hall of Fame to recognize Individuals who made significant contributions towards athletics at Chamlnade-Jullenne was Instituted this year. Sr. Carol Lichtenberg and Jerry Ralff were pri­marily responsible for establishing this honor to revive and perpetuate the spirit of pride and loy­alty In Chamlnade-Jullenne.

Those inducted were: Gary Arthur, Dr. Ray Boggart, Ken Callaway, Glen Olllhoff, Fred Ehrensberger, Gerald "Fuzzy" Faust, Gerry Faust, Sue Fink, Jack Furderer, Tony Furst, Don Gerhard, Bob Koepnlck, Joe Koepnlck, Gary Kosklns, James Ralff, Bro. Steve Shechey, Thelma Sobieski, James Turvene, Don "Butch" Zimmerman, Joe Zothlewlez, Charles Zwlesler, and Whitey Zwlesler.

16/Hall Of Fame

'.

Lock TheDl Up! "Within the school program, students are provided the opportunity for free expression of Ideas." This Is written on page twenty-seven of the student hand­book. However, It Is best proven Inside the doors of the over 1000 lockers In the scho.ol.

It's begun early In September and continues until late In May. Some people change with the seasons by put­ting up Christmas lights and decorations during the Winter holidays. Spring rolls In the showering of hearts and clovers.

There are many different materials used In this unique form of art at C-J. Some people use pictures from magazines, and photographs from home, while others use wrappers, pull tabs and lids from their favorite beverages and snacks. Still others use stickers, post­cards, and homemade posters to demonstrate that their locker Is truly unique. No matter what the mate­rials, or when It .Is done, C-J's students have definitely expressed their Ideas - through the walls of their lockers.

Lockers/17

IS/Powder Puff

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1

....

Seniors Rule Eagle Rock Bob's Big Bad Beautiful Bulldozers were "back In black." They pulled off a not too surprising victo­ry over Robert's Rough Rowdy Junior Ramblers this year by a score of 38-18.

After a cancellation due to rain, the teams ap­peared for their confrontation on a sunny Sunday afternoon.

The huge Senior team was obviously ready to do some great destruction to the Junior team, while the Inexperienced younger, Junior team was get­ting prepared for the unexpected.

The game started out rough and got rougher. Bites, scratches, bruises were a few goodies that awaited the players.

Next year's Juniors have much to look forward to, but also have much time to prepare for their confrontation. It will definitely be rough, but the fun and fantasy will be there, too.

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Powder Puff /19

It's All Up To Me

The support and participation of the fans Is one Important aspect of C-J football games. A feeling of pride Is generated In the stands each time the players take the field. One senior says that when the Eagles win a game he feels proud and wishes he could be out on the field with the team and his friends. It Is this spirit and encourage­ment which produces that mighty "Ea- . gle power."

The team begins practicing and vigor­ous conditioning In the beginning of July. While throughout the year, even after the season, members continue their conditioning with an exclusive weight lifting and body building pro­gram. Those hot double sessions In the summer combined with the cool fri­day nights of October help to form a bond between not only the team them­selves, but also between the players and their fans;

The Eagles began the '81 season with a surprising, exciting, 7-7 tie with open­Ing rival, Oakwood. Alter also re­ceived .. dose of Eagle style and strength exemplified when Trey Cole­man raced down the field to catch a 52-yard touchdown from quarterback Mike Sargent. Although the Knights won by a score of 21-12, they were constantly challenged by the Eagles throughout all four quarters. Two schools were new to the schedule of opponents this year. The first of these was Miami East. The Eagles came out of this game as winners by a score of 20-13. The last game of the season was against the other first time opponent, Indian Lake. The Indian Lake team learned what an Eagle Is all about as the Eagles won the game 8-0.

Many say that football takes the strength of an athlete combined with the grace of a dancer. C-J certainly has that talent with this year's strong and skilled senior members. All the sen­Iors, led by captains Joe Clark and Steve Dahm, helped make this year's team a success.

20/ Football

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Football / 21

22/ Football

Beavers Ask "What Time?" Time ran out for the Beavers on the night of Homecoming 1981. Excite­ment filled the air as the Eagles pushed toward their goal; beat the Patterson Beavers. After a fast-paced first quarter, the team defense took over and held on for a 6-3 victory over their downtown rival.

Varsity Football Team: L to R Top Row: Assistant Coach M. Hohner, Head Coach K. Amlin, G. Ligget, D. Kauth, D. Clark, J. Maurer, E. Blair, Coach T. Ledlnsky 2nd Row: T. Strobel, M. Sauder, S. Trentman, C. Vera, J. Ralff, C. Brumbaugh, T. Coleman 3rd Row: C. Coleman, A. Barker, S. Honlngford, W. Back, D. Curtis, W. Wilson, D. Smith 4th Row: B. Dyer, D. Mescher, T. Neff, B. Koenig, J. Hayes, T. Rice, D. Foley, F. Turner 5th Row: A. Meacham, J. Nevius, J. Miller, M. Williams, T. Marshall, J. Bertke, M. Sargent, D. Morris .. / 6th Row: Co· Captain S. Dahm, R. O'Neal Not Pictured: Co·Captaln J. Clark

Freshman Football Team: L to R Top Row: T. Peterson, M. Westbrook, J. Sells, C. Embry, K. Goins, T. O'Rourke 2nd Row: E. Mucha, J. Dobson, C. Caesar, S. Hinders, J. Hall 3rd Row: G. Powers, T. Bridgman, M. Corrado, J. Johnson 4th Row: B. Whorton, T. Bouquot, J. Koehl, D. Dean, D. Powers Bottom: E. Richards, B. Johnston

Football / 23

r

Volley To Victory

The Varsity Women's Volleyball sea­son was one of accomplishment. Serv­Ing crushing defeats to such rivals as Jefferson, Carroll, and Centerville, the Eagles finished the season with an Im­pressive 11-5 record. They also placed second In the G.D.L. tournament.

The highpoint of the year came after the regular season play. Through hard work and determination, the team earned the Sectional championship, beating Kiser, Dunbar, and Roth. They defeated Benjamin Logan's Raiders In the District finals, advancing to the Reglonals. But after a long, tough bat­tle at the University of Dayton Arena, the Eagles fell to a strong Cincinnati Madlera team In the semifinals.

The Reserve Women's Volleyball team can also be proud of their achievements this season. They man­aged to finish with a 7-8 record and a third place finish In the G.D.L., gaining confidence and experience during the year.

Reserve Team Photo: S. Smith. J. Richardson. J. Schlml. C. Mack. S. Eifert. M. Nevius. J. Ruddle. J. Nltz. J. Campbell. L. Bruns. L. Richardson. T. Martin. Not pictured: Coach Bridgman.

Varlsty Team Photo: M. Meyers. M. Richardson. R. Meyers. L. Eifert. T. Moeder. M. Nuss. C. Campbell. K. Spees. B. Burgmeler. P. Bridgman. J. Richard. E. Fronlsta. Not pictured: J. Ruddle. Coach C. Cheslock.

24/Volleyball

Volleyball/25

26/Men's Soccer I

1

Eagles StuDlble At first glance, the Varsity record may seem disappointing, However, those Involved know the Eagles came out on top with their tremendous team spirit and motivation. The Men's Varsity Soccer team took on one tough oppo­nent after another which provided their many loyal fans with rough and tough fast-moving matches.

The Eagles demonstrated their poten­tial ability and skill early In the season against area rivals, Centerville and #1 rated Dayton Christian. Although C-J lost both of these well fought games, they displayed good defense. The first win came against Troy. C-J scored the first goal, and moved ahead to finally conquer the Trojans 3-1. The Eagles soon repeated their display of deter­mination against Fairmont West. Down 4-3 In the fourth quarter, C-J came back with the equalizer with only one minute left In play to tie the game, 4-4. The Eagles soared with three consecutive wins over Meadow­dale (2-0), Greenon (3-1), and Vandalia Butler (3-1).

Perhaps the most exciting game dur­Ing the regular season was played at Carroll, the home of the defending state champs. Each team entered the field eager for victory. Carroll pulled ahead with an early lead, C-J quickly rallied to tie the scoie at 1-1, then scored again and ended the first "alf with a 2-1 lead. The Eagles clearly dominated the second half, as C-J be­gan to look toward a major upset. With four minutes left In play however, Car­roll broke through the strong defense and scored the game tying goal.

Vllrslty Roster: Stllndlng left to right: S. Silmueison. T. Mlchllel. S. DeCllrlo. D. Mlluch. K. Erling. G. Coffey. J. Hllrker. P. Cllm,pbell. C. Kesler. J. Mllhoney. Bottom Row: G. Umllnll. K. Kilskocsilk. T. Trick • . A. Schleich. T. O·Sb.ell. T. Ricker. D. Mllrtin. R. Hilines.

Men's Soccer/27

I'" I

But Finally Kick Off!

The same team that held an 0-7-1 re­cord became the South Sectional Champs for the first time In C-J soccer history.

The Eagles first rubbed out Miami Val­ley, 5-3. This win was decided after two five minute overtlmes due to a tie at the end of the fourth quarter. In the next tournament match, C-J stomped over Valley View 8-0, to put the Eagles Into the Sectional finals at Oakwood.

The effort, dedication and determina­tion each player developed In himself during the season paid off as the Ea­gles defeated #1 seeded Oakwood to capture the sectional title.

The Oakwood game was tense as each team battled to pull ahead. The Lum­berJacks scored first with only 43 sec­onds off the clock In the first quarter. The Eagles soon came back with a goal before the end of the first period, bringing the ga'me to a 1-1 tie. Neither team scored In regulation time and the game advanced Into two five minute overtime periods. There was stili no score so that led the game to sudden death periods. With stili no score, the game went to a shootout. The Eagles finally clinched the win with penalty kicks by Roger Haines, Terry O'Shea, and Scott Samuelson.

C-J was defeated In the state quarter­finals by Cincinnati Finney town, 2-0, ending the Eagle's season with a 7-10-3 record.

Reserve Roster: Standing left to right: R. Plummer, B. Flanlk, B. Brackman, A. Smith, M. Staddon, D. Gross, M. Vallo, R. Sands, L. Chao. Bottom Row: T. Kopp, K. Graf, J. Geraghty, P. Minnelll, J. Marlscalco, J. Craig, J. Few.

Freshman Roster: Standing left to right: D. Ness, Manager: G. Rosengarten, M. Antlcoll, M. DeCarlo, E. Trick, D. Ness, M. Worley, J. Koehl. Kneeling: T. Skees, R. Haines, R. Rollnskl, B. Vallo, G. Drake, K. Reidy, D. Gelhaus, J. Tompkins, M. Schleich, M. Miller, B. Self, G. Woods, D. Eifert.

28/ Men' 5 Soccer

l

We're CODling Up! Toughness, organization, and unifica­tion: these three Ideas seemed to pre­dominate In the Women's Varsity Soc­cer season. Women's soccer Is rela­tively new to the school and each year It grows tremendously In spirit, skill mastery and popularity. This year the team had the advantage of a good strong bench because both the reserve and the varsity were well practiced. If needed, substitute players were avail­able. In addition, the girls' pride was boosted by the donation of new uni­forms.

Our women's soccer Is coming up. This Is shown by their accomplishments. Among them was the double defeat of Trotwood (previously seeded ahead of C-J), and a tie with league rival Alter. A close game with perennial power, Northmont, was a highlight of the sea­son. Their final record was seven wins, four losses, and three ties.

The Reserve team had a successful season with six wins, four losses, and one tie. The tie was with Fairmont East, the toughest team on the sched­ule. The Reserve team had to play many varsity teams because most schools didn't have reserve teams. Some of the other difficult games were against Alter and Northmont. Captain, Sherrie Tribbey, and co-cap­tain Jane Bohman, lead the team. In hard work and Inspiration.

Varsltv Top row: coaches: R. Russo, T. Schindler, row two: managers D. Connell, A. Russo, goalie B. Brinkman, manager J. Collins, third row: J. Beall, S. Duckro, T. Whlttman, C. Noonan, C. Ralff, P. Snider, K. Bittner, M. Russo, fourth row: A. Fay, S. Smith, N. Kllgallen, P. Statzer, T. Galer, P. Kronenberger, L. Dickensheets, M. MI· chaels, and J. Saluke Reserve , (I·r) Manager D. Connell, J . Sprague, J . Bohman" L. Dickensheets, P. Palmer, P. Ernst, A. Mann, A. Mills, coach T. Schindler, J. Duckro, K. Duckro, A. Rau, M. Folan, J. Noonan, J. Beall, D. Brown, S. Tribbey, missing: M. Hilton, and manager J : Collins.

Women's Soccer/31

The Long Winding Road

Teamwork was the key to the success of the Cross Country team this year. The lIeason started off on a disappoint­Ing note. In the first meet of the year, the Meadowdale Invitational, the boys flnlsh~d 13th out of 14 teams, and the girls finished dead last. They knew what had to be done, and through plen­ty of hard work and grueling practices their efforts paid off. The boys took 1st place at the Eaton/C-J/Natlonal Trails meet.

In th~ : sectlonal meet, the boys quali­fied for district competition, In which Steve Geiger placed 8th and Mike Daly placed 13th.

In District competition the boys' dream came true - they were State­bound I Mike Daly placed 9th, Steve Kremer placed 10th, and Steve Geiger placed 20th.

The women members of the Cross Country team made an advancement this year, having enough girls to quali­fy as a team. The going was tough, and the competition stiff. However, these girls proved to themselves and every­one else that they could run the dis­tance. They too had a slow start, but with their dedication they were soon off and runnlngl The Lady Eagles placed 2nd In the National Trails meet and 4th In the Eaton meet.

Bottom Row (L-R): J. Johnson, C. Minnelll. J. Quigley. C. Mikula. J. Bozdech. A. McCabe. Mid­dle Row: E. McGarry. M. Daly. B. Staub. S. Gei­ger. R. Lamantia. M. Dudiey. Top Row: Bro. Grundlsh. M. Nordyke. B. Spees. D. Tribbey. B. Hayes. A. Weisman. Not Pictured: T. Webb. S. Kremer. K. Jackson.

32/ Cross County

Cross Country / 33

34/Women's Tennis

Eagles Are AwesoDle 12-3 After a rough start, the women's team steadily Improved their serves, vol­leys, and base line plays to record an awesome season record of 12 wins and 3 losses.

Their first match was played against Carroll. Pre-match nerves were on end as Carroll had always been tough to beat. The Eagles were able however to put fear aside to win not once - but twice. Fairmont East, Stebbins, Milton Union, and Wilbur Wright were the next victims.

Tournament play soon began, with Ka­ren Sifferien advancing to the semi­finals In the Miami Valley Tournament and to the qualifying round of the Dis­tricts. Kathy Slfferlen reached the fin­als, but was defeated by the number one seed, and took home the second place trophy.

The first season of new coach, Steve Whiting, ended with a memorable vic­tory over the City League Champs, Belmont.

First Row Left·Rlght. K. Mitchell. A. Upthe' grove. J . Takara. S. Marsh. K. Blakley.

Second Row Left-Right. K. Smith. K.M. Slffer­len. K.L. Sifferien. K. Mitchell. R. Curran. M. Welzman. '

Women's Tennis/35

WI~II~

38/ Christmas

Happy Holidays!! On December 8th, a liturgy was celebrated for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. This liturgy marked the beginning of the Christmas season here at C-J. One of the activities that the students and faculty participated in was the exchanging of Kris Kringles. Several class­rooms displayed decorated doors and other holiday ornamentations. A Christmas tree, sponsored by Student Council, made of deco­rated felt squares representing each home­room was also on display. Members of the Music Department combined their talents at the annual Christmas Concert, performing songs highlighting the theme, "A Cozy Little Christmas".

Christmas / 39

As Lights Go Down

In The City As the lights went down over the Bus Stop's dance floor on December 22, 1981, the Christ­mas spirit of love swept through the romantic atmosphere filling the hearts of the couples and enhancing this special night. Everyone had a chance to hear their favorite song as various types of music were provided by a disc jockey. The evening marked the beginning of Christmas vacation and heightened the ex­citement for the fun filled week which lay ahead.

40/ Christmas Dance

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Christmas Dance / 41

~-----------------------------------

Eagles Grab Hold Of GDL The Eagles clawed their way to their 1st Greater Dayton League champion­ship enroute to a 16 and 7 season. The season began with a November trounc­Ing of Oakwood (82-51). Wins were registered over City League foes Wil­ber Wright. Dunbar. Belmont. and Fairview. City cagers from Patterson. Meadowdale. Kiser. and Dunbar dealt the Eagles defe.ats. During a nine game win streak. C-J romped over T.V. South. Marlon - Local. Hamilton Ba­din. Dunbar. Alter. Col. White. Kings. and Jefferson (twice). The streak and the season were brought to a halt when Dunbar proved It's rough to beat a team three times In one season by shooting down the Eagles 75-73 In the AA Sectional Finals. Senior Ron Hunt­er was named GDL Player of the Year and made the first team GDL. along with Andy Powers.

Left to right: D. McGuire. T. Kramer. F. Hawes. S. Monaghan. M. Miller. R. Hunter. R. Luckie. and E. Walker. Kneeling: R. Hunter. and A. Powers.

42/Men's Basketball

Men's Basketball / 43

44 / Men's Basketball

Throw That Brick! The reserve team had a difficult, but winning season that should prepare the players for a tough season next year. Even though they were up against several AAA teams they stili had a winning record - a winning sea­son that didn't come easy. Of the 20 games played, seven games were de­cided by a difference of five points or less. Of those seven games the Eagle Reserve were defeated three times. With only two team members over 6'0" It's surprising that the team could achieve a winning record. Their suc­cess, however, can be awarded to their scrappy play and constant hustle. Per­haps the team attitude can be summa­rized by their disposition In practice. They spent much time In practice and were very dedicated to creating a team effort. One of the highlights of practice was the jokes each player re-ceived when missing a shot. The coach ~ summarized each miss with a single word, "BRICK". In fact, the team motto soon became, "Show me a Brick Shooter and I'll show you a Reserve." As an everlasting reminder each re-serve player received a brick with a gold plate enscrlbed with the team motto at the awards assembly. The season ended with a pizza party. Smiles on everyone's face showed that the season was fun!

Reserve (Left to Right) M. Gage, J. Miller, E. Blair, J. Nelson, J. McCloskey, M. Schwieterman, K. Sea­brook, C. Wade, F. Turner, B. Dyer. Not Pic­tured: J. Scenters. Freshman Kneeling (Left to Right): Man"agers K. Foley and R. Hines. Standing (Left to Right): J . Howard, M. Lamantia, B. Johnston, M. Dudley, D. Eifert, K. Goins, N. Roll, J. Sills, C. Lewis, G. Powers, M. Ro~le, P. Day, C. Caeser, T. Bouquot. Not Pic­tured: J. Hall

Men's Basketball / 45

Cheers For The Eagles

If you've ever been to a C-J sporting event, then you're probably familiar with the above words. These four words sum up the two seasons that the cheerleaders had. Whether It was foot­ball, soccer, wrestling, or basketball, the cheerleaders did their Job: they cheered for their Eagles. They cheered through the rain, through the heat of day, and through the cold of winter. The biggest challenge the cheer­leaders faced had nothing to do with the temperature of the atmosphere; It dealt with the temperature of the crowd, as well as the team. The cheer­leaders had to keep them hot though the scoreboard said they were cold. When the fan to cheerleader ratio was 50 to 1, that became quite a challenge. But, for each challenge the cheer­leaders faced came an even greater reward - the sense of accmpllshment and satisfaction can only be found after long hours of hard work. The cheerleaders put forth their effort not only In leading cheers, but In showing their teams that they were behind them 100%. Baking cookies, writing letters, painting posters, and hanging up signs became almost as natural as eating and sleeping to most cheer­leaders. Supporting the team also took place away from the field with such activities as card games, parties, and lasagna dinners. By being together, the cheerleaders and teams had the chance to become close and, as the result, many long lasting friendships were formed. All of these factors ad­ded up to give the cheerleaders a very rewarding and satlsfyln~ year. Ask any cheerleader and she'll tell you that cheering for the Eagles makes all the work worthwhile In the end.

Varsity Football and Wrestling Squad (left to rlghtl: c. LaVlelle, M. Florea, N. Sargent, R. Rice, E. McGruder, S. Brooks

Varsity Soccer and Basketball Squad Top row: D. Welzman, T. Tompkins, M. Haines, Bottom row: E. Fronlsta, D. Watson, N. Jones, E. Sullivan

46/ Cheerleading

Cheerleading /47

48 / Chfi!erleading

Preparing For The Season While most students slept until noon during the summer, the cheerleaders awoke bright and early to attend many morning practices at C-J. These prac­tices were held to prepare eveyone for the four exhausting days of cheerlead­Ing camp, held at Wittenberg Universi­ty. Practice time not only Included working on cheers, but also thinking of ways to decorate the camp halls In hopes of winning the hearts of the Judges. Putting this together took sev­eral weeks. Beginning before summer vacation, the girls worked unt.n camp departure time In early July.

At camp, the Varsity cheerleaders re­ceived a superior rating at each night­ly evaluation. The J.V. and Freshmen squads also racked up many outstand­Ing and excellent ratings. The biggest award, howev~r, was given to the C-J cheerleaders as an entire group. The award, known as the "spirit stick" re­presents genuine enthusiasm and spir­It, not only for the school but for the sport of cheerleadlng Itself. Receiving this award Is truly an honor because It tells the cheerleaders that they have accomplished their main goal of learn­Ing how to lead cheers effectively by capturing the true meaning of the word "spirit" In every aspect of cheer­leading. And In capturing this, the cheerleaders also captured and com­pleted another successful and reward­Ing season of cheering for their Eagles.

Freshman Squad !left to right): C. Neff. 8 . Dunn. P . Babal. V. Hausfeld. P. Royer. J. Foley.

Junior Varsity Squad !left to right): S. Lewis. C. Mikula. J. Richard. S. Smith. K. Moorman. L. McGruder.

Cheerleading / 49

Lady Eagles Give Their

Best "Starting fresh" can really apply to the 1981-82 Women's Varsity Basketball team, as they began this season with a new coach. Tammy Strltenberger gave the girls new Ideas and a whole new concept of basketball. The record of 7 wins and 12 losses doesn't reflect the bright spots of the season. The team placed second In the Greater Dayton League.

The Lady Eagles showed their C-J spir­It by playing hard and trying their best. Close games with Alter, Belmont, Fair­view, and Dunbar ended In tough losses, but with moral victories. "We try our best, but always seem to win or lose by chance," according to Jan Bay­lor, one of the players.

The Reserve team did very well with a record of 10 wins and 7 losses. The Freshmen team ended their season with a record of 6 wins and 8 losses.

Varsity (left to right) R. Caulfield, K. Honlngford, J . Richardson, L. Dickensheets, M. Richardson, T. Wittman, M. Meyers, J. Baylor, S. Bowles, L. Trentman, Coach T. Strltenberger Reserve (left to right) A. Fay, A. Russo, J. Bohman, A. Marchal, S. Smith, C. Bobson, J. McDaniels, A. Baity, Coach R. Russo Freshmen I1st row) L. Dickensheets, J. Collins, V. Finken­stadt, T. Martin, M. Folan, A. Cook, J. Campbell (2nd row) K. Mamula, J . Nltz, L. Holtvolgt, D. Connell, D. Brown, P. Ernst not pictured: Coach R. Russo Jr.

50/Women's Basketball

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Women's Basketball / 51

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52/Wrestling

Eagles Pin To Win The predictions were out and It was said that the 1981-82 C-J Wrestling team was going to be one of the stron­gest ever. This proved to be true when the Eagle Grapplers went undefeated In all of their dual meets and consis­tently placed In most major tourna­ments. The Eagle Varsity Wrestling team con­sisted of 8 seniors. The 6 underclass­men proved to be a strong addition by assisting the team In many victories. The Men of C-J got off to a fast start by defeating Wilbur Wright In front of the Pilots' home crowd by a score of 38-27. They next proved themselves In front of 600 eager Eagle students by downing Middletown Madison 34-30. The following two weeks were tough as the team placed third In the Valley View Tournament and fourth In the Edgewood Invitational. Northridge gave the Eagles an easy victory by forfeiting their major weight classes. The wrestlers traveled again the next week to take first place In the National Trails Invitational held In Indiana. The team wrapped up their regular season by placing fifth In the Carroll Inv. and second In the Oakwood, C-J, and G.D.L. tournaments. The Eagles conquered Bellbrook In their last dual meet and ended the regular season by placing second In the Wilbur Wright Inv. In the Sectional Tournament, PI,um­mer, DeCarlo, Clark, Umana, and Quinn qualified for District action at Hara Arena. But, due to the stiff com­petition, only DeCarlo ' and Plummer advanced to the State Tournament, with Quinn as an Alternate.

Varsltv Roster: Standing left to right: T. Fessler. D. Mescher. S. DeCarlo. D. Grusenmeyer. M. Newport. P . Sny· der. J . Clark. ,M. Quinn Kneeling left to right: J . Ralff. M. Miller. Da~ Fuson. P. Plummet

Reserve Roster: Standing left to right: G. Drake. A. Rollnskl. C. Brumbaugh. M. Radomlnskl Kneeling left to right: T. Dunlap. R. Palmer. M. Schleich. M. DeCarlo

Wrestling/53

54/ Father-Daughter Dance

: '.

I Love Daddy The winning poem was submitted by Jennifer Richard:

Daddy, you know just how to make me laugh and smile: and forget my problems for a Uttle while. You know just how to dry my tears, make me safe, and calm my fears. You let me know you're on my side, by correcting my mistakes without hurting my pride. You're always there when I need you, I pray I'll always be there for you. And If at times I've forgotten to say just how much I care, remember, It's the words, not the feelings that aren't there. Daddy, with you I know I can't go wrong. Won't you be my Valentine all year long?

Father-Daughter Dance / 55

Who Was The Man Who CaDle

To Dinner? On March 26th and 27th, the Drama Club proudly pre­sented The Man Who Came to Dinner, a comedy In three acts. For the cast and crew, It was more than Just a performance. It was nine long weeks of grueling rehears­als. Under the direction of four U.D. students, the cast members became quite familiar with such theatrical terms as "know your blocking," "get Into character," and "call for lines." Along with the enthusiastic audi­ence approval, the students wlll always remember the Infamous "baloney awards" and the knowledge gained from this experience.

Cast and crew included: Dan Meixner, Jodi Graham, Eleny Fronlsta, Linda Zomonskl, BlII Geiger, Laura Armen­trout, Ed Whitley, Bob Rumpf, Sandy Stader, Erin Kelly, Kirk Hartlage, Joseph Turner, Mike McCoy, Dave Gag­non, Andy Powers, Matt Bolton, Carrie Magoto, Mary Kurplel, Bryan Whorton, Philip Nolan, Matt MlIIer, Robby Kwolek, Joe Mueller, Barb Werling, Marianne Pleku­towskl, Angle Fuson, Jennifer Rlc;:hard, Mary Healy, Sherrl Shade, Kenn Jackson, Jon Boeckman, Phil Cam­bell, Robert Daum, Anne Denny, Chris Fox, Lisa Gelhaus, Laura Grogean, Joe Harker, Patrick Mueller, Beth Plum­mer, Debbie Prikkel, Alice Sicree, Malia Swab, Joan Ta­kara, John Plassenthal, Murall Sinnathamby, Louis Zln­zlgk, Carol Knox, Angle Popp, Anne Fisher, Sharon Papp.

Moderators: Ms. Marge Rurak and Mrs. Mary Lou Arons.

56/Play

Candids/57

(

,

It's Not Just Books A major academic change in 1981-82 was the addition of 4 point classes to the cur­riculum. The point system allows stu­dents to work at a level that suits their own ability. The new 4 point courses are designed for honor students and have been added to the English, Social Stud­Ies, Math, and Science departments.

New members of the staff have been ad­ded to many departments, giving them a fresh look and new Input.

Members of the communications media classes In the English department pro-

duced newspapers, soap operas, com­mercials and news · programs which ad­ded humor, creativity, and knowledge to the class. The art department also ex­plored many new medias throughout the year. Art students were easily recog­nized by traces of plaster and clay which were used In face masks and sculptures. Upperclassmen were given the opportu­nity to exhibit their work In Columbus and Cincinnati, and some even as far as New York for the National Finals. Stu­dents Involved In Health class took part In CPR training, learning resuscitation techniques.

Ken Amlin Physical Education Helen Anthe Administration Janice Ardner Math Mary Lou Arons English

Sr. Ruth Ann Bange Religion, Science

Paula Beach Home Economics

Eugene Bettag Math

Jo Brockman Cafeteria

Wanda Bronston Guidance, Social Studies

Bro. James Brooks English

Bro. James Brown Business

Colin Charles Art

Cheryl CfJeslock Science

William Cheslock Health

Marilyn Craig Office

James Davis Business

Sr. Mary Ellen Dow Religion Martha Duffy Guidance, Math George Early Alumni Director Marcia Edwards GUidance

Rachel Ellis Nurse Katie Fazekas Music Robert Finnegan Administration, Math Sr. Marietta Fritz Math, Science

Fr. Dennis Gatto Religion Margaret Goode Office Sr. Damienne Grismer Social Studies Bro. William Grundish Guidance, English

A New Tradition A change was made In the grading policy of the 1981-82 school year. The method used In previous years was progressive grading, where all grades from the first quarter to the fourth determined your grade. At the end of every semester both quarter grades were averaged, and at the end of every year long course all four quarters were averaged. Final grades were thereby affected by grades from the first, second third, and fourth quar­ters as each grade built upon the pre­vious grade.

The new policy Is the traditional quarter

grading system, where each quarter re­flects the work done that particular quar­ter. Every quarter has Its own grade. The semester grade Is only given to Inform students of how well they're doing. Each quarter grade does not affect other qu"ar­ter grades. The cause of the change Is attributed to the simplicity of the sys­tem. It Is more easily understood by par­ents, teachers, students, and colleges when transcripts are sent. This new sys­tem can also be used to more easily de­tect any problems a student may be hav­Ing with a particular area, as each quarter Is separate from the previous.

Bro. John Habjan Administration, Sodal Studies Barbara Hinkle Social Studies Michael Hohner Administration Colleen Irwin Office

Juette Jackson Auxiliary Services Marilyn Kramer Office Thomas Ledinsky Science Sr. Carol Lichtenberg Administration

Fr. Michael Lisbeth Religion Agnes Mahle Office Robert Mayberry Math Catherine McCrabb Religion

\

Academics / 63

J

Sr. Christine Julie McGuirk Science

Ann Meyers Math

Betty Naughton BusIness

Bro. Tom Oldenski ReligIon

Ruth Pikel/, English. Language

Bro. Todd Ridder MusIc. ReligIon

Sara Rosenberg English

Margaret Ruddle OffIce

Marge Rurak MedIa

David Schwendeman Industrial Arts

Bro. Jeff SuI/ivan Industrial Arts

Peggy Sweet Language

64/ Academics

Denny Thomas English Jane Uhlenhake Auxiliary Services Yolanda Unger Auxiliary Services Sr. Pat Vrabel Social Studies

Sr. Bernice Weilbacher Religion Donald Weimert Social Studies Charlene Wheeler Guidance Steve Whiting English

Robert Yux Administration, English John Zaidain Social Studies Jennifer Zehring Language Gail Zimmerman Art

Academics / 65

68/Retreat

Time Out For God Before going on retreat there are always a few apprehensions of what It will be like. Those who thought It might be boring or overly religious find out It can be a very rewarding experience. There Is time for silence and contemplation as well as free time set aside for recreation, which Includes volleyball and parties. The time spent alone helps you to get to know your Inner self and possibly to work out your own personal prob­lems. Much time Is also spent with the other members of the group, sharing Ideas, asking questions, and participating In activities. Even some of the teachers volunteer their time to help the participants experience the hours to the ful­lest.

The annual senior retreats were held at Bergamo Center this year. Each of the four overnight re­treats were perfect opportunities for getting away from the pressures of everyday life. Special bonds are strengthed with others and particular­ly with God, giving a feeling of renewed spirit when leaving the retreat.

t

Mornings Sigh. Morning! What Is It about that particular part of the day that so many people dread? Why does It stand out? What Is the morning like at C-J? Getting out of bed, especially at a time when you don't prefer to, seems to be the biggest problem. Being on time for school Is a must (six tardles = a detention).

Dawn comes; C-J students and faculty begin their day. On goes the shower of cold water, and the adrenaline starts to flow (what little there Is awake at this hour). If you stand on Franklin Street, you can observe masses of puffy-eyed students trudging on through the elements towards their final destination -school. Mission accomplished!

Mornings / 69

-!

70/Mother-Son Hoedown

Mother-Son Hoedown

Icabod's, In the Historical Oregon DIsrlct, was the site of the third annual Mother-Son Dinner sponsored by the Student Council. An old-fashioned hoedown brought Mothers and their sons together for an Infor­mal evening of music, laughter, and food. The newest edition to this year's Mother-Son Dinner was the addi­tion of a dance. Square-dancing was the popular event of the evening.

M~ther-Son Hoedown /71

Eagles Do It With Defense The 1982 Eagle Baseball team began their season with a 6-4 victory over the West Carrol ton Pirates. With only six returning seniors, the team stili managed to pull off a successful sea­son while playing an almost all AAA schedule. Under the new coaches Mr. Cheslock and Eric Barger (a 1979 C-J grad), the team's atmosphere proved more relaxed and enjoyable. It pro­vided team members with the close­ness and companionship while stili keeping hard work and seriousness of the game In mind. Though they went through two five game losing streaks, the team stili benefitted from their ex­periences.

The defensive attack throughout the season was led by consistent pitching from Doug Marchal, Paul Guess, Tony Michael, Jim Nevius, Jim Carabln and Kevin Tucker. Their strength, com­bined with several years experience proved to be the combination needed for strikes which prevented batters on bases.

In offensive action, Ty Kramer, Mike Williams, Steve Dahm, Dermont Smith, Jim Scenters, and Casey Ska­plk led the pack. Their expertise hit­ting supplied the runs which became the bulk of C-J's scores.

Team members Ty Kramer, and Doug Marchal received honors by making the All-Area High School Team. They were chosen among team members from sixty-two schools within a fifty mile radius. Also, those two, along with Casey Skaplk made the All Great­er Dayton League chosen from Alter, Carroll, C-J, and Jefferson.

72/Baseball

Baseball / 73

74/ Baseball

Several school records were broken by this year's team. To begin, Jim Nevius broke the walk record which was pre­viously 22 In a single season. He not only tied but went over for a total of 25. Casey Skaplk now clalins the sto­len base record with a total of 24, while the previous record was 23.

Doug Marchal also added several new statistics to the record book. He be­came the new "strike-out king" by gunning down 94 batters In 61 Innings. (The old record was 66). That averaged 10.4 strikeouts In seven Innings. He also now holds the record for the low­est earned run average - his was a very low 1.02. Along with those he also set the record for completed games and was the first pitcher In Chamln­ade-Jullenne history to pitch a no-hit­ter In a twenty-eight game season.

In tournament play, Doug Marchal and Paul Guess were the first pitchers In the state to throw back to back no hitters. As far as winning goes, the Ea­gles won both sectional and district titles before being knocked out by Ur­bana In a 5-4 lose In the Class AA re­gional semi-finals. Despite their losing streaks, the team proved successful In the long run.

Top row: Coach V. Hopkin •• Coach T. Pla.pohl. Coach E. Barger. 2nd row: P. Gue ... J. Carabln. E. Blair. M. Wil­liam •• T. Michael D. Marchal. J. Scenters. Statleclan.: L. Weatherhead. L. Dickensheets. J . Duckro. M. Nu ... J. Beall. 4th row: T. K~amer. S. Honongford. S. Wittman. D. Smith. K. Tucker. 5th row: Coach B. Cheslock. ,C. Skaplk. M. Ro­mle. J . Nevlu •• M. Corrado.

Baseball /75

Softball District Champs

Softball this year had a cold start. With a first game loss against Fair­mont East. our ladles went on to face numerous game cancellations and res­cheduling changes. As the cold weath­er forced them Inside. there arose the problem of a place In which to prac­tice. When spring arrived. so did the wins; the first being an 18-5 victory over Wilbur Wright. This. and another 6-2 win over Centerville. raised the girls' spirits as they faced the drudg­ery of practice In the less than tropical weather. All their hard work paid off though. as the Lady Eagles continued on to victories over Meadowdale. 22-8. Wayne. 13-5. and Fairmont West. 5-2.

Two home runs by Jane Bohman helped the Eagles hold off suburban rival. Alter. 18-17. The strong pitching staff and very active Infield showed their strength and talents In a number of games. Highlights Included a 12-6 win over Carroll and a 12-6 shutout of Jefferson. Homeruns by Suzanne .schmll and Margie Meyers In both games led the Lady Eagles. Wins over Fairborn Baker. 17-2. Vandalia Butler. 7 -5. and Alter. 9-6. were part of the regular season play.

The season continued on. with victo­ries over Patterson. 16-2. Park Hills. 2-1. West Carrollton. 8-3. and Beaver­creek. 17-5. before Sectlonals began. The first Sectional game versus Kiser was forfeited by Kiser. The next game against Jefferson was a 26-2 clincher that made our ladles Sectional Champs.

76/Softball

Softball / 77

78/ Softball

Finally, Districts began. The first Dis­trict game against Brookville was easi­ly won. 6-1. The District final against Springboro ended with a hard fought 2-1 Eagle victory. They were then Dis­trict Champions.

Columbus Briggs smashed the Eagles' hopes for a state trip when the error prone Eagles dropped a 4-6 decision In Regional competition. Wlth .a final re­cord of 14 wins and 5 losses, the '81-'82 season was a very successful cam­paign for Coach Dave Schwendeman and his lady Eagles. Allin all, this year was quite re-mark-a-blell

The Reserve team also did well In a season mllrked by wins over Fairmont East, 11-5, Alter, 14-6, and Carroll twice. 30-18 and 12-5. In a game against Vandalia though, our ladles were not so successful, losing by one run In the last Inning. The Reserve sea­son ended with a record of 10 wins and 8 losses.

Varsity top TOW: Manager C. Bremer. K. Marchal. J. Boh­man. M. Meyers. M. Wiedeman. E. Mlkalauskas. coach D. Schwendeman. middle TOW: R. Gepfrey. T. Galer. J. Quigley. P. Kronenberger. S. Smith. bottom TOW: L. Eifert. R. Meyers. S. Schmll. T. Strltenberger. D. Welzman •. H. Elder

Reserve top TOW: Manager S . Lally. P. Ernst. K. Kremer. T. Martin. A. Marchal. J. Richardson. M. Folan. coach A. Meyers. middle TOW: J. Woodyard. T. Vahle. L. Holtvolgt. J. Quigley. L. Dillow. J. Campbell. bottom TOW: L. Campbell. J. Nltz. M. Russo. M. Nevius. K. Mamula. J. Ruddle

Softball / 79

Eagles #2 In State!

Words like talent, dedication, and spirit are how the 1982 Women's track team Is best described. Through long, hard practices they fought their way to the top. Running through districts and reglonals, all the way to State. The Mile relay won the honor to compete In the State competition. Donna Minor, Suzanne Brooks, Euna McGruder, and Joyce McDaniels ran an excel­lent race, placlng 2nd In the State.

Left to Right; Bottom Row: P. Statzer, J. Boz­dech, S. Hemmelgarn, A. LeIgh, C. Campbell, C. Ralff. Middle Row: G. Augman, C. Minelli, C. Neff, M. Joseph, E. McGruder, J. Saluke, J . Daniels, J. Knopp, D. Minor. Top Row: Coach P. Sweet, L. Ea.terllng, A. Balth, R. Curran, S. Smith, G. Johnson, S. Brooks. Not Pictured: J. Ater.

80/Women's Track

I

Women's Track/81

82/ Men's Track

We Can Do As Well As The Ladies! The talented members of the Men's track team once again had a suc­cessful season. With much hard work and an all around team effort, they ran through Districts and onto Regionals. The 1600 meter relay team and the 400 meter relay team both came out of Regionals trium­phantly, earning the right to run in State.

The 1600 meter relay, consisting of Rod Luckie, Mike Dudley, Trey Co­leman, and Ray O'Neal, did an ex­cellent Job, finishing second to Jef­ferson. The 400 meter relay had an unfortunate mishap. The team, with Trey Coleman, Todd McCurdy, Mike Dudley, and Ray O'Neal were off to an outstanding start but were dis­qualified; the baton had been dropped. However, the team was victorious and it seems as if their efforts have been rewarded.

Seniors: Armond Meacham, Ray O'Neal, Andy Weisman. Juniors: Trey Coleman, Mike Daly, Steve Geiger, Rod Luckie, Mike Nordyke. Sophomores: Allen Barker, Brian Ley, Todd McCurdy, Ben Staub, Clarence Wade, Chris Walendzak. Freshmen: Terrell Adams, Charles Seaser, Pat Day, Mike Dudley, Chris Embry, Ed Mucha, Jack Reising, Gene Richards, Tom Woods.

Men's Track/S3

Eagles Are Aces

What makes a competitive tennis team? It's not expensive racquets and designer uniforms. It Is long practices and fierce determination. The Eagles worked hard this season In compiling their 10 wins and 9 losses record against tough compe­tition.

Senior, and four year letterman, Jerry Fox, led the team to victories over Meadowdale and Carroll (twice). The Eagles took home the second place trophy from the Brookville Tournament.

Along with Fox, seniors Johnny Hamilton and Kevin Kirby worked to develop the skills of the new un­derclassmen. This was a team pre­dominately made up of underclass­men with sophomores Keith Near­garder and Ryan Patterson earning letters and freshmen, Kevin Goins and Windsor· Marsh getting their first letters.

Team Roster: Kevin Goins, Johnny Hamilton, Jerry Fox, Chris Sleight, Ryan Patterson, Windsor Marsh, Jim sms, Keith Neargarder.

84/Men's Tennis

Men's Tennis/85

"Sweet Dreams" May 14 was the last day of classes for the seniors and was the night that "sweet dreams" came true for all those who attended the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom at Wamplers Ballarena.

This year's dance proved to be unique as a fog ma­chine provided a dream-like setting. Also, for the first time In C-J history an engineer filled the dance floor with life-like music. He seemed to satisfy all by play­Ing disco. soul. and rock. The backdrop for pictures consisted of a colorful rainbow against pale clouds. "Sweet Dreams" brandy snifters filled with cotton and flowers were given out as favors.

Prom Court: King: Joh Boeckman. Queen: Jenny Bozdech. Juniors: Therese Batln, Cindy Minnelll. Sherrl Tribbey. Chris­tine Hale. Paul Guess. John Elder. Steve Kremer. Scott Whlttman. Seniors: Eileen Sullivan. Debbie Bittner. Lynn Grinner, TUfiny Tate. Phil Plummer. Ty Kramer. Andy Powers, Sean Monaghan

86/Prom

Prom/ 87

88/Prom

Prom/89

90

Honors AsseDlbly On the morning of May 26. the class of '82 gathered for the awards assembly held annually to honor the seniors and underclassmen before graduation. The award for first In class went to Bill Whitely. The "Fuzzy faust Spirit Award" was presented to Julie Sedlock for the spirit she showed while putting much of her time and effort Into serving the school. Julie was also awarded the Student Council. Moder­ater's award for her strong leadership as Student Council President. Mike Hicks was honored as a National Merit Finalist. ---

· -, -, - --.... . , -' .... .

\

I I

II II

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Terrell Adams Patty Allen Shelley Allen Mike Antlcoll Laurie Armentrout Joan Ater

Patty Babal Shelley Badders Janice Ballard Mike Barhorst Dianna Beal Kathy Becker

John Black Veronica Blackmon Krista Blakley Pavld Bolton Kim Borgert Amy Bouffloux

Terry Bouquot Steve Brackman Adrienne Brazelton Laura Bremer Tom Bridgman Dawn Brown

Martha Brzozowski Mary Brzozowski Dhawn Buchanan Mark Buchanan Jenny Burgess Charles Caesar

Jennie Campbell Lesley Campbell Scott Carico Jennifer Clark Karen Clark Erman Cole

Julie Collins Marilyn Columbe Jeanette Condy Richard Confer Denise Connell Anthony Conner

Antoinette Cook Matt Corrado John Craig Mark Craig Amy Cramer Terl Crawford

Freshmen / 93

Rachelle Curran Alex Day

David Dean Mark DeCarlo

Alan Dewitt Louann Dickensheets

Laura Dillow Jeff Dobson Gary Drake

Karen Duckro Mike Dudley Tony Dunlap

Bernadette Dunn Laura Easterling

Tim Eaton Therese Eckerle

Doug Eifert Chris Embry

Katrina Ernst Pam Ernst Lisa Fecke

Vicky Finken stadt Robert Florence

Mary Folan

Janet Foley Kevin Foley

Annette Frazier Jenny Gambert

Michele Garland Bill Geiger

For a freshmen, coming Into high school Is similar to starting a new phase In life. They meet new people and have a new time schedule, not only In school but also out of school. Sports, plays, music, drill team, student council, FCA and BSU are Just a few of the many activities for which they have to Juggle their time. For the first time they regularly encounter the RT A system; being a part of the "Bus Bunch." Some freshman feel that having brothers or sisters already at C-J helps them adjust to their new life. Others enjoy the challenge of being Inde­pendent and making decisions themselves. Howev­er, most admit to being somewhat apprehensive during the first few weeks.

94/ Freshmen

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David Gelhaus Kevin Goins Fred Goubeaux Kurt Graf Jodi Graham WIlliam Grossley

Joe Gudorf Tina Hackworth Ronald Haines Michele Hale Andrea Hansford Vicki Hausfeld

Carole Hayden Brendan Hayes Jeff Hehemann Diane Hemmelgarn Nina Henry Jeanette Hicks

Scott Hinders Roland Hines Sherry Hlx Debbie Hoerner Julie Holland Lisa Holtvolght

Jeff Howard Pat Hunter Kandy Ivy Gwen Izell Sue Janowleckl Melodl Jenkins

Mike Jette Gr~tchen Johnson Jackie Johnson Jerome Johnson Jim Johnson Bob Johnston

Tommy Johnston Charissa Jones Kathy Kammer Aimee Karl John Koehl Jim Koehler

Freshman/95

96/

..J

Matt Kompar Dave Kondrath

David Kowal Kristine Kremer

Karen Kunde Suzanne Lally

Matt Lamantia Philip Lange

Cindy Leathers Paul Leibold

Julie Lemp Jim Leo

Chuck Lewis Lisa Lewis

Mike Liebert Karla Liggins Tom Lucente

Laura Lutz

Caml Mack Kim Mamula

Amy Mann David Mantle

Windsor Marsh Pam Martin

Pat Martin Teresa Martin

Tom Martin Chris Marx

Mike McCloskey Shawn McDonald

Lisa McLaurin Stephanie Menna

Joseph Miller Mike Miller

Andrea Mills Sandi Morgan

Anne Moser Eddie Mucha Beth Muhlenkamp Rose Muhlenkamp Carol Neff Annemarle Nemeth

Dan Ness Doug Ness Michelle Nevius Jean Nltz Chris O'Brien Todd Olszewski

Eric Olt Tom O'Rourke Cynthia Osterday Roger Owens" Richard Palmer Tammy Parker

Katie Paton Luis Paulet Gina Perretta Tom Peterson Barbara Perry Janelle Phillips

Keith Plrrung Steven Poettlnger Joanne Porter Dan Powers Greg Powers Jeannie Quigley

Laurie Randall Mary Redmond Robin Reese Angela Reid Kevin Reidy Jack Reising

Scott Reynolds Eugene Richards Jeannie Richards on Tom Ricker Blayne Riddle Mike Roderer

Rick Rollnskl Nick Roll Mike Romle Greg Rosengarten Patty Royer Janlne Ruddle

Freshmen / 91

98/

Leslie Russell Mary Russo

Dorothy Scheu Allan Schirtzinger

Matt Schleich Robert Schock

Jim Schubert Julie Schubert

Gary Schwieterman Tony Schwieterman

Barry Self Zerrlne Sethna

Jim Sills Sri Sinnathamby

Tony Skees Frank Skelly Glenn Smith Bryon Sorah

Jana Spanish Mark Staddon Sandy Stader

Shannon Stout Toni Sullivan

Joyce Swlntek

Doug Taylor Greg Taylor

Susie Tieman Brian Tlms

John Tompkins David Tribbey

Ed Trick Darin Tucker

Brian Vallo Susan Vittitow

Tracey Washington Barbara Werling

Mark Westbrock Wayne Wheat

Harold Wheeler Bryan Whorton

Tracy Wilson David Wolff

-

John Zimmerman

Thomas Wood Gary Woods Matt Worley Sherry Worthy Danny Yantis Mark Zamonskl

NOT PICTURED: Damian Barker, Darien Barker, Anthony Bohman, Shey Dickerson, Jef­frey Hall, Duane Hardin, Leah Howard Dana McGhee, Michele Mosley, Sam Mull, Angelina Popp, Christopher Schindler, Alison Steiner, Chrystal Watkins

Freshmen/99

s () ()

1-1 ()

~ ()

~ I S

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John Achbach Cindy Adams Thad Arval Alicia Baity Rick Ballweg Tom Baltes

Alan Barker Bill Beer Cindy Berger Tina Bettinger Jaynle Bistrek Karen Bittner

Ed Blair Jane Bohman Kevin Bouquot Christopher Bowles Bill Brackman Tony Brazelton

Beth Brinkman Karen Brinkman Patty Brinkman Suzanne Brooks Christopher Brumbaugh Lisa Bruns

Marty Brzozowski Bridget Buchanon Steve Bush Michael Carroll Tracey Cave Lawrence Chao

Darlene Clark David Clark Marlene Clark Randy Clark Megan Clements Keith Cockrell '

Joseph Collier Tom Cook Marty Carra do Colleen Crosby Chris D' Agostino James Daum

Angela Dlllon ­Caterina Dlx Kim Doolin Jeannie Duckro Shelly Duffy Craig Dunn

Sophomores /101

Sherrl Eifert Terry Evans

Amy Fay Jason Few

Anne Fisher Barry Flanlk

Sharon Fletcher Carl Foster

Keith Frlgerl Angle Fuson Milton Gage

Larry Garman

James Gondos Tim Gorczynski Mark Gottschall Angela Grayson

Dan Gross Annette Haines

Roger Haines Barb Hansman

Barb Harden Karen Harker

Debbie Harlamert Kirk Hartlage

Andrea Hatcher Peter Healy

Betty Hehemann Dave Heller

Kathleen Hemmert Becky Henry

Carleen Hibbard John Hickey

James Hudgens David Huguely

Matt Jackson Bob Jacob

Tom Janowleckl Theresa Jansen

Sean Joyce Dave Kauth

Erin Kelly Tyrone Kerley

Noreen Kilgallen Mary Klelnschnltz

Jennifer Knopp Mike Kompar Paula Kramer

Brian Lahey

102/ Sophomores

Anne Leathers Wayne Leftrlct Kim Lennon Lisa Leo Stacy Lewis Brian Ley

Greg Liggett Karen Lofty Jay Long Ted Loose Matt Lopez Rob Mack

Tracy Madllnger John Mahoney Laura Mann Annette Marchal Greg Marinelli Joe Marlscalco

Sonya Martin Joe Maurer Todd McCurdy Veron McCurdy Joyce McDaniel Chris McDonald

Ed McGarry Euna McGruder Deron McGuire Dan Meixner Sharon Mella John Mercuri

Margie Meyers Michelle Michael Molly Michel Cynthia Mikula James Miller Mark Miller

Sophomores /103

Pete Mlnnelll Kathy Mitchell

Letitia Montavon Karen Moorman

Daniel Mott Theresa Mulligan

Elizabeth Mutschler Jayne Nagy

Keith Neargarder Jimmy Nelson Duane Newton

Philip Nolan

Jackie Noonan Brian O'Neill

Jerry Overman Patty Palmer Sharon Papp

Ryan Patterson

Robert Pearson Letitia Perry

Ray Plummer Vicki Ponce

Julie Portner Lisa Powers

Paul Purcell Monica Puterbaugh

Mark Radomlnskl Amy Rau

Lori Rhoads

As sophomores, students pick up many new responsibil­Ities and greater freedoms. They have choices In the classes they wish to take, and more responsibility as the work load begins to Increase. The best thing about being a sophomore Is not being a freshman. They are no longer at the bottom of the ladder, but have begun the climb upward. The first big step up that ladder for most sopho­mores Is getting their driver's license. This year's sopho­mores wanted to show everyone that they weren't Just any class, so they proved It. They had a lollipop sale for Sweetest Day. It was a great success; having sold all the lollipops the day before the sale ended.

104/ Sophomores . . ..",

•• 1 __ t

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Robin Rice Robert Rumpf Terri Runyon Ann Sack.teder Todd Sandridge Rlcbard Sand •

.loan Scblml

.lennlfer Scbubert

.lane Scbwelckart Ken Seabrook Suzanne Sedlock Monica Serrano

Cbrl. Sbaw Patty Sbay Catble Sbepherd Kim Shoemaker Elizabeth Sicree Andy Smltb

Lel.yl Smith Le.lle Smith Sheila Smith Sherry Smith Michael Sowder. Ben Staub

Ann Stelnbruner Mandy Stout Todd Strobel Amy Strutton Mary Stueve Benita Swanson

Karen Sweeney Candace Taylor Kathy Thom .. Theodore Thompson Tina Tompkins ' , Anne Tracey

Steve Trentman Tony Trick Jeff Trzeciak Brian Tucker Leslie Turner Margaret Tye

Tina Vahle Tom Valaskl Matt Vallo Margot Vance Claude Vera Rajesh VI.wanathan

Sophomores /105

Clarence Wade Chris Walendzak Eric Walker Heather Walls Chuck Webb Steve Weingart

Missy Welzman James Wendling Matt West David Wheeler Roderick Whiteside Joe Wimsatt

Tammy Wittman Janet Woodyard Spencer Woolfolk Patty Wymer Tara Yates Linda Zamonskl

NOT PICTURED: Gretel Augman, Todd Clark, William Erby, Kathy Ferris, Eric Flke, Jane Johnson, Tom Kopp, Christopher Lenox, Jeffrey Mercer, Elizabeth Mitchell, Brian Monaghan, Kevin Neal, Laurie Spirito

106/ Sophomores

John Zappia

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.,....,.~nfl-·107

Electra Allen Patty Allen Jody Bachey Will Back Jerry Baker Luke Ballman

Therese Batln Jane Beall Elizabeth Beer Phillip Belt Audrey Bernier Bob Bertke

Jeff Bittner Lisa Black Christo I Bobson Matt Bolton Gretchen Bowers Elaine Brackman

Carla Bremer Paula Bridgman Kelly Broderick Mike Broom Barb Brun Diane Bucholtz

Mary Burton Lori Bush Don Bussinger Angelica Caldere Jim Carabln Cathy Cloyd

Tonya Coffey Crelgee Coleman Trey Coleman Tim Connell Greg Cook John Cook

Elizabeth Cooper Pat Corrigan Dave Curtis Mike Daly Anne Denny Kevin Denny

Ken Detmer Laura Dickensheets Ron Dillow Tim Donovan Jill Duckro Susan Duckro

Juniors/l09

John Ourdlne. Bushnell Dyer

Paul Euter Julie Eckert

Tammy Eddy John Elder

Jackie Ernst Julie Feldman

Anthony Fischer Dan Foley

Crystal Foster Tim FOll

Eleny Fronlst. Dan Fuson

Lisa Garman Steve Geiger L1 .. Gelhau. Frank Genao

Renee Gepfrey Joe Geraghty Thomas Gray

Nicole Grime. Laura Grogean

Dennis Grusenmeyer

Paul Gues. Chris Hale

Tom Harsha Monica Hartshorn

Jon Hayes Mary Healy

The Juniors are not to be looked down upon any longer. However. they haven't quite reached the top. Many say they look forward to the time when It's their turn to be the oldest. and get the respect for which they've waited. The class of 1983 sponsored a sock-hop after the Sprlngfleld­Catholic football game. During the sock-hop there was a groovy sock contest. The winners were Linda Zamonskl and Stacy Hinders. Linda wore chicken socks and Stacy wore orange socks with purple balls. Getting fitted for a tux. order­Ing a corsage. and finding that perfect dress are new experiences for a Junlor's first Prom. One of the major events In the Junior year Is the begin­ning of college planning. The catalogs are sent for. counselors are talked with. and the PSAT test Is taken. How long until next year?!

110/ Juniors

T

Doug Heller Gary Hes. Suzette Hicks Cynthia Hili Stacy Hinder. Dan Hodson

Steve Honlngford Becky Huelskamp Rodney Hunter Theda Jackson Natalie Jonel Marcia JOleph

Krll Kalkocsak John Kauflln Chrll Keller Cheutaunla Kirby Carol Knox Connie Koehl

Bob Koenig Greg Koeltere Tim Kopp Krista Krafka Blake Kreitzer Steve Kremer

Julie Krohn Mary Kurplel Julie Lahey Richard Lamantia Lynn Larger David Luher

Michelle Lawhorn Lisa Lawyer Therese Leever David Leo Valencia Lewin Gary Long

111

Andy Loo.e Mawk Luca.

Rodedck Luckie Janet Lutz

LI .. Madllnger Carrie Magoto

Dennl. Magoto Kim Marchal

Sherrie Mar.h Dan Martin

Tim Mathlle Angle McCabe

Ralph McEldowney LI .. McGruder

Paul Meehan Dave Me.cher

Elena Mlkalauska. Matt Miller

Pat Mlllew Cindy Mlnnelll

Donna Mlnow Tom Montavon

Jim Moser Glenn Mosser

Molly Murray Vera Murray

Laurie Mutschler Sarah Nartker

Bob Nash Tom Neff

112/ Juniors

Paul Newport Mike Nordyke Marcia Nuss Rosemarie O'Connor Ted O'Neil Julie Peterman

Marianne Plekutowskl Tim Plrrung John Plassenthal Debbie Prikkel Joe QUinn Eric Randall

Jeanne Reboulet Mallory Reddens Shawn Reynolds Tony Rice Jennifer Richards Laura Richardson

John Rickey Trlna Ricker Wanda Roberts Adam Rollnskl Tim Rose Chris Rowlands

Polly Royer Jennifer Ruddle Anita Russo Julia Sa luke Nancy Sarabia Tom Scarpelli

Jim Scenters MarIe Schaefer Andy Schleich Mary Ann Schons . Melissa Schreier . Jim Schrier

Mark Schwieterman Bryan Scott Bob Shade Allee Sicree Murall Sinnathamby Cuey Skaplk

Chris Sleight Dermont Smith Kathleen Smith Sandy Smith Chris Snider Bill Spatz

Juniors/113

Brad Spees John Sprowl

Angela Stader Marilyn Stein

Nina Stepp Karen Stoewer

Pat Strader Mike Strong John Sykes Malia Swab

Stacy Thomas Ben Tobe

Sherrl Tribbey Kevin Tucker

Fred Turner Ann Upthegrove

Bill Valaskl Lyndell Weatherhead

Roger Wellman Chris Westbrock

Ed Whitely Mary Wiedeman

Pamela Wilson Warren Wilson

NOT PICTURED: Jan Baylor. Roberta Green. Miriam Hilton. Nick Koussa. Brian Lakin. Cheryl Myrick. Jeff Rodgers. Christine Sacksteder. Marltza Salas. David Smith. Eldon Smith

114/Juniors

Scott Wittman Jerry Woeste

Kathy Wourms

...

Juniors / 115

116/ Gotchal

G CHAI

Gotcha/117

-

National Honor Society

From "Look Who's in the Spot­light" which involved many ... to ushering at Open House ... to tutoring ... sponsoring "Get All Your Cards on the Table" career day ... to helping with gradu­ation and all the attention it re­quired. An active year!

Top row: Lvnne Grlnn.r. Amll Ralle.w.1d (vice president). Chm Campbell. Lisa Shad ...... nn. Port.r. Bill Whitely. Amll Smith. Murall Slon ••• mbll. middle row: Lisa Crosby ( .. cr.t.rll). Cia be Mlkal .. lAur. Elflert (president). Mary &aller • .lull. Sedlock • .JuI1. &.Juke. Luke B.llman. bottom row: Ther.sa Galer. Laura Dlckensbeets. Sbaron Hemmel­pro. Sheri Shade. and Elenv Fronlst •• not pictured: An­plica Caldere. Jill Duckro. Carrie Magato. Malll Ann Ichons. and Allee Sicree.

LOOK WHO'S

IN THE

S JC J TLI Gl T

pz

8£RUN

Language Club What a year ... elections ... a banner created . .. talking with students and parents about languages ... hosting foreign friends and showing them around C-J ... parties with pizza ... paying club dues ... meeting new peo­ple from all divisions ... always grow­Ing.

r Rf Fl

From lell 10 right: Angle Grayson, Mrs. Pike II, Margo Vance, John Durdlnes, Ms. Zehring, Joe Collier, Monica Serrano, Bob Rumpf, AI· Ice Sicree, Mike Connell, and Christal Bob­son.

....... ent: Julie S6t1toCk Vice ....... ent: John .rilce

ecretar - r r: Angela ftel' Sod ~ Chairman: Patty

Statzer Spirit-Publicity eo .... tt e Chairman:

J nffer Brown A.vlJof: Sr. Christine .,Julie McGuirk

123

ical Choir

Liturgical Choir . . . students from every division .. . leading the stu-dent body In song and prayer . . . all school liturgies . .. Good Samari­tan's 50th anniversary . . . singing for the Bishop . .. expressing unity and faith In song ... Moderators: Mrs. Cathy McCrabb ... Sr. Mary Ellen Dow .. . Sr. Pat Vrabel.

Clut) Drama Club ... Moderator: Ms. Marge R ak ... Fall Talent Show . .. Tina ckworth . .. The Roc Brothe ..... One act plays: A Dol/'s House, Our Town . . . Spring play: The Man Who Came to Dinner wheel-chairs ... ... need a rifle and two billy cl ..... ... "What kind of play I thl , .... , Now. need a mumm case, a penquln crate, and cock­roach ." ... "What kind of play .S

.1" ... In th words of the mas-ter, ". may vomit'"

12'»

126

F.e.A. Fellowship of Christian Athletes . .. helping with a handicap basketball game .. . picnic at John Bryant ... Saint Patrick's Day Dance ... work-Ing at U.D. basketball games . . . hayride ... overnight retreat .. . group of unity . .. Co-Presidents, Paula Snider and Patty Statzer . . . Treasurer, Theresa Galer . . . Vice President, Steve Honlngford Secretary, Jennifer Richard Publicity, Laura Dickensheets Moderator, Bro. Bill Grundlsh.

<

Ornbuds The Ombuds office Is a place where . .. a student can find someone to listen to him ... an avenue to make complaints If a student feels pre­vious attempts were unjust . .. you can find help to solve a school or personal problem ... you can find truth In rumors . .. problems are treated confidentially nd e y .. . T I year's Ombuds are Tammy Eddy . .. Fred Hawes . .. Angela Porter ... Julie Sedlock . . . The Ombuds advisor Is Mrs. H I.. ..

Eaglette&

132

134/ Candids

Candids /135

Elizabeth Ann Bernard John Bertke

Seniors/137

Mike Blstrek Debbie Bittner Gerald W. Boeckman Jon Boeckman

Dennis Borgerding Susan Bowles Lynn Brackman David Brinkman

Phil Campbell Rose Caulfield Joseph A. Clark Greg Coffey

138/ Seniors

Mlcftael Connell Sharon Conner Julie Lucille Connors Mark Cook

William Anthony Cooper Kelly Cox John A. Crompton Lisa K. Crosby

Robert P. Daum John Scott DeCarlo Melissa Dillon Gretchen Donovan

• \

Seniors /139

Melissa Florea Joel Florence

Kurt A. Grannon Steve Grant

Seniors /141

Michael Hicks Kathy Honlngford Veronica Ann Horton Jill Hudepohl

142/ Seniors

Joseph Koesters Joseph P . Kolakowski Francis Kowal

Ty Kramer Polly Kronenberger Amy Ksycewskl Fred Kunde

Bob Kwolek Carol Lavlelle Alan Leathers Antonia L. Leigh

• Seniors /143

Tom Marshall Daniel E. Mauch

144/.;;,.:;. ... ,"'.

Tony Michael

Seniors/145

Paul Michel Clare Marie Mikula Stephanie Mikula John Miller

Kim Mlt€hell Kevin J. Moeder Theresa R. Moeder Sean Monaghan

Beth Moore Dave Morris Pauline J. Morrison Laura Mott

Joseph J. Mueller Patrick Mueller Angle Murray Julie Mutschler

146/ Seniors

• Thomas Nartker Michael J. Nemeth James Nevius Mark Newport

George Noeth Colleen Noonan Ann O'Connor Julia O'Connor

Diane Olszewski Raymond W. O'Neal, Jr. Terry O'Shea Letty Parr

Heidi Pearson Robert L. Perry Beth Plummer Phil Plummer

Seniors /147

-

-.

Jennifer Quigley Chris Ralff

148 / ~_"0I1'11

Scott Samuelson Nancy Sargent

Seniorsj149

Michael Sargent Mary C. Sayer Rhonda Schidecker Suzanne Schiml

Julie S~dlock Lisa Shade Sheri Shade Mary Ellen Shearer

Karen Sifferlen Kathy Sifferlen Annamarie Sluzas Amy E. Smith

James R. Smith Paula Snider Paul E. Snyder Toni Sollenberger

ISO/Seniors

Karle Spees Janie Sprague Patty Statzer Leslie Staub

Tad Staub John Steiner Terri L. Strltenberger Eileen Sullivan

Joan Takara Tlfflny Monae Tate Linda Trentman Matt Trick

Joseph P. Turner Greg Umana Blanca Vayna Denise L. Watson

~----------~------------------~ Seniors /151

152/Seniors

Seniors /153

154/ Seniors

Seniors/ISS

Baccalaureate Mass The Baccalaureate Mass for the 1982 senior class was celebrated on Thursday. May 26 at Emmanuel Church. Father Michael Lisbeth and Father Denny Gatto offi­ciated at the Mass.

A highlight of the evening was a slide presentation. showing each of the seniors during the last days of school. This set the mood for an emotion-filled gradu­ation night.

156/Baccalaureate Mass

" \

Baccalaureate Mass /157

Graduation May 27, 1982 - Graduation night at Memorial Hall. Four long years relived In one hour. Memories were shared as Salutatorian Julie Gentile and Valedictorian Bill Whitely presented their speeches. The night was filled with ex­citement, but climaxed when Bro. HabJan presented the class of '82.

158/ Graduation

.1 I

Graduation /1-59

160/ Graduation

Graduation / 161

4

~ - - -

--

162/ Alter Game

How Sweet It Is! Boosted by the enthusiasm of the largest student attendance at a game In the past four years, the Eagles stunned then #1 ranked Alter 68-64 for C-J's first ever victory over the Knights.

The Clutch free-throw shooting of senior Sean Monaghan clinched the thrilling victory. Reactions to the game were as estatlc as the fans In the stands and the players on the floor.

"Excited and Jubilant." - Coach Mayberry. Mr. Welmert -"The key to the game was the students." "All victories are sweet. Beating Alter Is even sweeter." - Mr. Davis.

Alter Game /163

164/Yearbook

Putting MeDlories On Paper The staff of Living in the City: Rose Caulfield (Co-Editor). Angle Murray (Co-Editor). Jennifer Bozdech. Cathy Cloyd. Scott DeCarlo. Melissa Dillon. Melissa Florea. Mary Haines. Patrice Hickey. Mary Kurplel. Amy Lopez. Carrie Magato. Sherrie Marsh. Jim Moser. Jeanne Porter. Adam Rolinskl. Chris Rowlands. Leslie Staub. Nina Stepp. Ann Upthegrove. Bill Valaskl

Yearbook/165

~~ W.AIC.\~.[.R.S.

/

166/ Graffiti

1HE PI\[PS

Congratulations Kathy Roush Love, Mom and Dad

We love you Diane Olszewski

Congratulations to the Class of 1982, and our special senior, Kathy Honlngford Love, Mom, Dad and the clan

Congratulations Carol LaVlelle Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Paula Snider Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Beth Moore Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Mike Williams Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Jennifer S. Brown Love, Mom and Grand­mother

Congratulatl~ns Clare and Stephanie Love, Mom, Pop, Cin­dy and Robin

Congratulations Greg Umana Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Letty Parr Love, Mom

Congratulations Linda From all the other Trentman Family

Jerry, we wish you success In achieving your goals Love, Your Grandmothers

PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffey

Congratulations Kevin Love, Mom and Dad

You won't find success by look­Ing back, "Angela" Mommy, Daddy, and Aqua

Congratulations Amy Mom and Dad

Det her taglt slut men, fy fan, var det helvette Nalle Puh

Congratulations Mike, we're proud of you Mom and Dad

Congratulations K.A. Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Amy Love, Les­lie, Laura, Gall, Andy and Jim

Congratulations Kimberly Anne Alexander .Love, Grandma and Grandpa

Congratulations Lynne Love, Hank, Mom, and Dad

Congratulations Debbie Bittner Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Gretche'n Love, Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman

That a girl Antonia Leigh Love, Mom and Dad

With love and pride, congratula­tions Duane Henry Your Mom, Dad, and sisters

Congratulations Chris Campbell Love, Mom, Dad, Melinda and Jennie

Congratulations Melissa Love, Mom and Dad

Best wishes Jerry Fox Ella and Jean

Congratulations Scott DeCarlo Love, Mom, Dad, Mark, and Heather

Congratulations Jackie Johnson Love, Mom, Dad, and Jim

Congratulations Angle Love, Mom, Dad, Molly, . Chris, and Mark

Congratulations Bill Love Nancy and John

\

Congratulations Jerry Fox Love, Mom and Dad

Edward and Ruth Hemmelgarn

Congratulations Mike Love, the Hicks Family

Congratulations Mary Sayer Love, Mom, Dad and family

Congratulations Class of '82, es­pecially you Patrice

Congratulations Kurt, you final­ly made It I Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Annamarle Love, Mom

Congratulations Tony Engleman Love, Mom and Family

Congratulations Carolyn Bal­dwin Love, Mom and Dad

Congtatulatlons Tony Ricker Love, Mom, Dad, Denise '77, Ben '78, and John '8,1

Congratulations Sandy Prikkel Love, Mom, Dad, Debbie, John, Pat and Terri

Congratulations Julie Sedlock Love, Mom, Dad, Sue and Greg

Patron Ads/167

Compliments Of

. Dayton's Finest Accomodations

Parties • Receptions • Dances • Meetings

3121 Stop Eight Rd. Dayton. OH 45414

890-5730

(HOT DOQu.LDERI) ''I''''

ARCADE SQUARE

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461-7422

SALEM MALL \

America's Roast Beef, Yes, Sir!

The way we make it is making us Famous!

Nowhere else™ ·but Burger Chef@

A-I TROPHY COMPANY & SPORTING GOODS

Trophies - Plaques - Medals Engraving

Fast. Accurate Service.

Ads/169

170/Ads

KEN McCALLISTER, INC.

Artist • Sign Writer's Materials Picture Framing • Fine Prints

300 Salem Ave. Dayton, OH 45406

278-0844

SHILOH REALTY

277-3913 Office

Jerry X. Heln

5417 N. Main St. Dayton,OH

45415

quality repair on

all makes including

fiberglass & foreign

905 wayne ave. (rear)

- phone 220-3666

Schools • Churches • Scouts Over 25 Years In Business

OHIO PIZZA PRODUCTS CO.

Need Money? Sell Pizza Good Product - Good Profit

"For Pizza Sake" Call Us, We Put It

All Together For You!

Pizza Supplies • Fresh Frozen Crust

• Pre-Baked Crusts (Thick Or Thin) • Sliced Pepperoni

• Shredded Or Grated Cheese • Full Line Of Pizza Supplies

756 Troy St. Dayton,OH

222-7434

ESTHER PRICE

Candles, Corp

1079 Wayne Ave. Dayton, OH 45410

253-2121

Compliments Of

POLISH AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB

1470 Valley St. President - Joseph Pietrzak Vice Pres - Adam Kurplel

Treasurer - Leonard Wyslnskl Financial Sec. - Stanley Zotklewlcz Recording Sec. - Stanley Pietrzak

Trustees - William Wyslnskl Joseph Kaminski Wallace Kozlowski

Good Luck Eagles

BEKINS

Agent

Louis Sayler Young's Van & . Storage

· 1735 Stanley Ave. Dayton,OH

461-3835

-QUIGS-

Homemade Sandwiches Soups &: Submarines

Fancy Cocktails Imported Beer

2061 E. Dorothy Lane Kettering, OH

294-9477

Congratulations From

MOORE'S ·NAUTILUS

4444 N. Main St. Van Buren Shopping Center

224-4847

Ads / 171

/

172/Ads

Italian Dining At Its Finest!

Lasagna • Ravioli • Spaghetti Pizza • Slzzlln' Steaks And House Specialties

Open Mon.-Thurs.: Til 2:30 A.M. Fri.-Sat.: Til 4 A.M. Sun.: Til Midnight

1066 S. Main Street Dayton,OH

Carry out Service 222-4801

'"

-)'

J I

Congratulations Seniors From . Precious Blood Parish

Beth Badders Evelyn Brackman Joseph Clark John Crompton Mlcheal Czelsperger John Decarlo Alexander Ehret Julie Gentile Sharon Hemmelgarn Joseph Koesters

. Elle Koussa

MILANO'S

Home Made/Hand Rolled Pizza

Atlantic City Subs Italian Sandwiches

Beer-Wine Canyout

1820 Brown St. Dayton,OH

222-7072

Stephen Long Michael McDonald Marcellina Meletl Kevin Moeder Beth Moore Dave Morris Ann O'Connor Jeanne Porter Elizabeth Rollnskl Laura Rosell Linda Trentman

Congratulations To The Cia .. Of 1982

AUTOMATED CONSTRUCTION

TECHNOLOGY, INC.

Consulting Servlc .. For The Construction Industry

One First National Plaza

Ads/173

I I

i I RYDER TRUCK LINES Compliments Of

ANTICOLI'S

Best In The Long Run Restaurant

1509 Stanley Ave 3045 Salem Ave. Dayton.OH Dayton.OH

224-9267 277-2264

Congratulations Mercy Seniors

/

Jana Ann Beckman Gerald Boeckman Jr. Timothy Borders Dennis Borgerding Suzanne Bouquot Michael Connel Sharon Conner Stephen Dahm Doug Davidson Tony Engleman Joan Ferris Melissa Florea

Carry-Out Urders A Specialty

OLI) HICKORY BARB-B-Q

Serving Our Famous BarB-B-Q Ribs It Chicken

Aged Broiled Steaks • Seafood It Chops Also A Complete Full-Line Menu Cocktails Served In Our Lounge

4029 N. Main St. Dayton.OH

276-2002

174/Ads

Christopher Fox Jacqueline Johnson Polly Kronenberger Douglas Marchal Kimberly Mitchell Patrick Mueller Julianne Mutschler Thomas Nartker Julia O'Connor Mary Shearer Toni Sollenberger Deborah Welzman

Best Wishes From

THE BARNSIDER

5202 N. Main St. Dayton. OH 45415

275-4743

.

I

Private Party Room Available

DUKE'S GOLDEN OX SPAGHETTI AND STEAK

HOUSE

Duke Morris, Owner

1202 S. Main St. Dayton,OH

222-6200 SI , ond

CHOPS

Ads / 175

e o (3 r-(

To Learn To Drive Call 278-5883: Be Ready For Driver's Test In Four Days

Go To D & D DRIVING SCHOOL

Owned & Operated By Former High School Teacher, Don Austin

3 Locations To Serve You Better 6656 Brandt Pike (Huber Heights) Behind Grismer Firestone Store

1867 Salem Ave • 4718 South Dixie-Rear of J & J Grocery

/

We Issue Certificates Necessary For License For 16 & 17 Year Olds We Honor The $50.00 Discount Given To You By Your Principal

• Licensed By State Of Ohio 40 Days To Driver's Test Or Take As Long As You Want • Approved By Ins. Co. For Discount • We Give Instructions For Written Test & Drive You Over To Take It • Classroom - Films - Slides - Lectures • Defensive Driving Course With Newest Techniques • Phones Answered Electronically - After Hours • Trained & Equipped To Teach Handicapped • Special Atte~tlOri Given To Nervous People • All Phases Of Driving • Simplified Method Of Maneuverability Test • Ford Training Cars - Our Cars May Be Used To Take Driver's Test In • Free Help & Literature To Get Temporary Permit • Same Rate Anywhere In Montgomery County

Show This Ad And Receive A 10% Discount

- Master Charge - VISA

- Shopper's Charge

176/Ads

Buy - Sell - Trade

THE DRAGON'S LAIR

One Of Ohio's L~rgest Selections Of Science-Fiction & Comic Books

Hardbacks • Paperbacks • Comics • Magazines Posters And A Large Selection Of

Used Albums Open Mon.-Sat.

10-7 222-1479

110 W. Fifth St. Dayton

THE KITTY HAWK OFFICE CENTER '

Offices For Air Force Contractors

Fred Harris (513) 253-7590

5717 HubervUle Ave. Dayton,OH

45431

EVANS BAKERY, INC.

700 Troy St. Dayton, OH 45404

228-4151

Gr.du.t ••• Co ...... tuI.tlon. FrOID

CHILI KING

616 N. M.ln St.

• 702 S. M.ln St. 228-7077

Ads/177

178/Ads

The Elite Of Country & Western

7031 N. Dixie Rd. Dayton,OH

898-7472

We Are Dedicated To The Future Growth Of The Dayton Area

SERVISCO

America's Service Company

From California to the Caroli­nas, Massachuseth to Miami, SERVISCO Is keeping Ameri­can buslne.. and Industry clean and working.

More than 47,000 Industrial, commercial, and Institutional customers rely on the 700 lo­cal SERVISCO representatives to deliver products such as uni­forms (rental, sales, and ser-

vice), linens, wiping cloths, dust control mops and mats, air fresheners, soaps and soap dispensers. dlsp~sable towels and toilet tissue.

If prompt. reliable. dedicated service Is Important to your company; do business with the company that means service ... SERVISCO.

Main Office 1200 Webster St.

Mechanics Uniform Rental Branch Offices Cincinnati &:

Dayton,OH

DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE

214 S. Wdklnaon St. D.ytOD.OH

233-6241

Columbus

Ads/179

1S0/Ads

J. KISELICA INC

Advertising Marketing

Public Relations

A Full Service Agency

459 Southbrook Dr. Dayton, OH 45459

513-435-7862

Compliments Of

WESTBROCK FUNERAL HOME

1712 Wayne Ave Since 1892

William, Joseph Class Of '56 And Gregory Class Of '62

CONGRA TUlA TIONS TO THE CHAMINADE .. JQlIENNE CLASS OF '8Z

-

Ads/lSI

Compliments Of

ESTE MOLD & DIE

182/Ads

THE

UPPER KRUST

A Sophisticated Sandwich Shoppe

1919 N. Main St. 277-7200

Salem Mall 854-4550

6149 Far Hills At Whipp In Washington Square

435-9464

Compu..enh Of

PEFFLEY FORD, INC.

4600 N. Main St. 278-7921

.,

Congratulations Seniors

MARIAN LANES

52 Brunswick Lanes

1670 Brandt Pike Huber Heights

233-2222

209 W Riverview ~~~ Cl~4}U 229 S. Woodman

(J~CJ~71

10% Cash And Carry If This Ad Is Mentioned

A It A ACOUSTICAL CO., INC

-SUy -SELL -nw>E

Albert G. Shecklehoff Cia .. Of'SO

2640 Lance Lane Kettering, OH 45409

298-0826

SPORT~ THfAT~t

& CONCEra-­TICKETS

27&3533 1430~.~NST. (JMI*,"'~)

Ads/183

184/Ads

ALLIED PEST CONTROL Free Inspection

All Pests & Rodents - Same Day Service Pest Control Prices Quoted On Phone

Radio Dispatched

• Bird Control • Moisture And Fungus Control • Unmarked Cars On Request

ROACHES • TERMITES • WASPS • FLEAS

157 Walbrook North: 228-3111 South: 293-7522

Toll Free: 1-800-762-9758

VISA Master Charge

Golden Buckeye Card

VA FHA Certification

Good Luck Seniors From

Congratulations To Our Senior. Jeanne

/

mOTWO LOCKER - =e ...... ____ -

»

FREEZER BEEF

Fresh Meat Counter Beef • Pork • Lamb • Veal

23 W. Main Street Trotwood. Ohio 837-4156

Ads/ISS

186/Ads

Dave Skipton It

Billy Stepp

Wish The

Seniors The

Best Of Luck

Choose Life '81

Angelica Erin John Ed Jerry Matt

Elena JlI1 Ralph Bro. Jim Fr. Denny Marge Thanks For The Good Times

Love Ya, Carrie

BRADFORD CONNELY GLICKLER .

Funeral Ho.e

1849 Salem Avenue 278-4287

When Service Counta

Me.hrOfThe Order Of The Golden Rule

DAYTON KEY SHOP

A Subeldlary Of L • C Lockemlthe, Inc.

463 E. Fifth Street Dayton, OH 41402

223-3771 223-3752

ALPHA MOLD INC. Dave Staub CHS 1959 3488 Stop Eight Rd.

Ben Staub CHS 1952 SpeciaUsts In Tooling For The Plastic Industry

Ads/187

ISS/Ads

DAYTON AREA DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE FINEST KITCHEN

AND PLUMBING PRODUCTS

DAYTON P~UMBING SUPPLY

Showroom Hour. Dally 8-5 Sat. 8-12

210 Wayne Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 Telephone (513) 223-1177

All Major Brands

- Jensen -Craig -Audlovox -Pioneer -Sanyo

Service & Repair On All Makes F.M. & C.B. Radios - Sales & Service

Open Six Days

4420 Indian Ripple Shopping Center 426-1638

6305 N. Dixie Drive 898-3118

- Master Charge - VISA

CREATIVE CORNER MARIE'S HAIR FASHIONS

4401 N. M .... Str.et Deyton. OH 45405

276-5455

Congratulations To Our Seniors

David Brinkman Jennifer Brown

Christopher Dabney Michael Hicks Kendall layne Mark Randall

William Whitely

ST. AGNES PARISH .

POEPPELMEIER'S DECORATING CENTER

• Glass • Paints

• linoleum

• Window Shades • Carpet

• Wallpapers

42 Items To Rent 2 Stores

1423 Wayne Ave 244-1474

Town &: Country 293-2189

Congr.tuI.tlona From

DOROTHY LANE MARKET

2710 Far HIUs

USDA PrIme Steaks Party Trays \ Fruit Baskets

Ads/189

- --- -"==========-Il

"..~.

-_ ... -. . ,

190/ Ads

_. ,<:~-" - ' ... - :: .... ~

- --- -~. J

. -. ~ ,

" ----._---

XPRESSIVE PHY

-

Good Luck

Seniors

Love, George & Jo

Brockman BOWLERO LANES

3495 W. SI.b.nth ..... 274-1129

Compliments Of The

GUY J. MAGETTI FUNERAL HOME

1508 Valley Street 223-2962

KENtS SHELL SERVICE

All Types Auto Repair

24 HI'. Wreck~r Service Local &: Long Distance

Ken Hale

1845 N. Main Street Dayton. OH 45405

275-6546 256-5930

. -

Ads/191

Calendar. Fanzlne. Original

Comic Art

Poster.: Frazetta Line

Gift Certificates

Mon.-Fri. U-8

2072 Wayne Avenue Dayton. OH 45410

Over 100.000 Comics In Stock Marvel • Golden Age • DC

192/ Ads

Sat. U-6

Comic Boxes

3 Mil Bag.

Index Cards

New Comlcs­Back I.sues

Used Paperbacks

Congratulations To Our 15 Graduates

And May God Bless You

Fr. Lou St. Anthony's Parish

, .

Ads/193

Silk Screening, Trophle. &

Award • .

4014 E. Patter.on Road Dayton,OH

426-3116

Compliment. Of:

JOHN M. GORMAN CO.

Mike Tim

Denny Terry

194/ Ads

IGR WAYNE AVE. IGA

MARKET

Complete Grocery

WIllie Pec .... 2044 Wayne Avenue Dayton. OH 45410

254-9362 M.nager

CHIC CHIQUE ..

116 Poplar Street

Dayton, OH 45415

275-5582

-

"

"Dig With Care"

KARE EXCAVATING INC.

Snow Plowing Hay Rides

278-5595

To The 1982 C-J Graduates:

Maybe It Was A Little Before Your Time. But

Some Years Back Mama Cass Recorded A Tune With These

Words ... "Make Your Own Kind Of Music. Sing Your Own

Special Song .....

And Today We Can Think Of A No More Timely Wish ...

And Suggestion ... To Make For You ... And With It Go

Our Prayers And Love

PARENTS MUSIC CLUB

Ads/195

GEM CITY INSULATORS

278-7542

Air Infiltration - Summer

It I •• cientlflc fact that warm air move. to a colder .urface. In the .ummer the hot air out.lde Invade. the air In.lde that you are paying to cool. Cellulo.e In.ulatlon prevent. thl. "heat gain" In the .ummer.

Lo.t Heat - Winter

Since heat trle. to equalize It.elf by travel­Ing from warmer to cooler temperature •• the air You · are paying to heat In winter e.cape. to the out.lde. Thl. "heat 10 .... can be prevented by cellulo.e In.u~atlon.

Control. Nol.e

The .oft. fluffy fiber. of cellulo.e In.ulatlon effectively ab.orb .ound wave. reducing nol.e to "whl.per-level quiet."

196/Ads

Toll Free: 1-800-762-9758

In.ulatlng The Attic

-=! J .J ~ J J -- J -' J J -~

In.ulatlng The Sidewalk.

The re.ult of Clima-trol·. manufacturing proce •• I. a natural In.ulatlon material that'. .0 lightweight, fluffy and flbrou. It can be blown wherever air can go; filling up crack. and crev­Ice.. around nail.. pla.ter Impediment.. wire •• conduit. and other ob.tructlon.. Thl. mean. complete In.ulatlon and draft elimination for wall. and ceiling •. And once Clima-trol thermal In.ulatlon I. In place. It .tay. there. and retain. It. re.llIency for the life of your .tructure.

-

STANDAIlD PARTS, INC.

Wholesale Auto Parts & Machine Shop

1211 Troy Street 224-1635 800 S. Patterson Boulevard 228-2111

Carry-Out

GENTILE'S

Fresh Fruth&: Vegetable. Comer Of

Fourth Street And Pattenon Road

Phone: (513) 461-5170

Congratolatlo_ Julie Gentile' Good Luck Cia .. Of ·.1

Mexican Restaurant &

Lounge

Restaurant: 11 AM-12 PM Lounge: 11 AM-2:30 AM

2414 Catalpa Drive Dayton, OH 45406

277-1476

Congratulations . Liz,

Good Luck And Best Wishes

Mom, Dad, Adam, Rick, Marlsha, And Smokey

Ads/197

HOCKS VANDALIA PHARMACY

198/Ads

Congratulations To The Class Of '82

505 S. Dixie Drive Dayton, OH 45377

898-5803

Congratulations Seniors

Especially Carolyn Hunter

I:ove,

Mom & Dad, Don, Steve, Pat, Chris, Sue, Marianne

Congratulations From

DUELLMAN ELECTRIC

131 Wayne Avenue Dayton, OH 45401

•

low 10 Big Supermarkets Serving The Metropolitan Dayton Area:

...A.. 3410 SALEM AVENUE ...A.. 6123 BRANDT PIKE X At Hillcrest X In Huber Heights

...A.. 6122 WEST THIRD ST. ...A.. 4434 POWELL ROAD . X at Olive Road X in Huber Heights

...A.. BREITENSTRATER ...A.. HILLS AND DALES X Shopping Center -1040 Patterson Rd. X Soopping Center -1400 W. Dorothy Lane

...A.. 1960 EAST STROOP RD. ...A.. 631 SOUTH MAIN ST. X at Wilmington Drive X In Englewood

...A.. 2300 E. DOROTHY. LANE ...A.. 260 SHOUP MIL~ ROAD X at Woodman Dnve X Just oft North M211n Street

WE BELIEVE IN DA YTON-AND WE'RE GROWING TO PROVE ITI

DISCOVER STUMP'S !

: . SAV-A-TAPEPROGRAI I' ! . Charitable and Non-Profit Organizations can -! t:)J ~ earn a 1 % Rebate on Stump's Register ' I

Tapes (Get Details at Your Stump's Store)

Ads/ 199

Congratulating The Seniors

Carol Babal Elizabeth Bernard Jonathan Boeckman Barbara Burgmeler Phillip Campbell Laura Eifert Becky Marshall Robert Menker John Miller Sean Monaghan

Laura Mott James Nevius Terrence O'Shea Letty Parr Jennifer Powers Sandra Prikkel Jennifer Quigley Margaret Richardson Matthias Roll Mary Sayer

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH

200jAds

BOORD-HENNE .. DOYLE

INSURANCE AGENCY

Located In The HI.torte. Oregon Dletrtet

299 E. 6th Street Dayton. OR 45402

223-3100

Good Luck Eagles

BALLWEG HARDWARE

From Sue & Larry Ballweg

POLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION

Pres. - Victor Zotklewlcz V. Pres. - Adam Kurplel Treasurer - William WlplilSkl Fin. Secy. - Eleanor Marcheskl Rec. Secy. - Lucille Collins Trustees - Margaret Klos

William Goodwin Henry Bochenek

Marshall - Joseph Gemza

CLEMENS AND COMPANY; INC.

224-1741

The Personal Comfort

People Since 1888

Plumbing Heating

Cooling

Dayton,OH

Rudy Dudon .Jr. - Class Of '62

Dave Dudon - Cla.s Of '67

Amy Dudon - Class Of '86

Designers • Builders • Manufacturers

725 Lilac Avenue Dayton, OH 45417

268-6713

Ads/201 'J

202 j Ads

Congratulations Seniors,

And Good Luck In The Years

To Come

FroID Bill Stepp

LllliTa CONSTRUCTION

Congratulations And

Best Wishes Class Of 1982

The Meixner Family

dim ................ C.H.S. '58 Mary .......... Fairfax VA Hig'h ........... '59 B k ........ ..

ec y ............... C.d. '81 D .............. .. an ................ C.d. '84 K I ................ . at e ............ ...... '88 d .................. . enny .................... '89 dh .............. .. on ..................................... '92

Adsj203

World's Finest Gyros And Souvlakl

Sandwiches

Carry Out: 461-9240

In The Arcade And The

Salem Mall

Congratulations To

The Class Of '82 From

KELLY PAINTING

HENDRICKS AUTO SERVICE

204/Ads

Road Service Complete Brake Service

5719 Brandt Pike Route 210

Dayton, OH 45424

223-6603

tr"-I,...., "--ff,. • q. ..... ",.

I

Congratul.tion. From

GENERAL POOL SERVICE

David M.hl.

2081 P.nb .. ook. Tran. D.yton,OH

435-0831

NATURE'S WAY

M.n'. G ... atat Opportunity LI •• WIthin N.tur.'.

T ..... ur. Vault.

5210 N. Main St. 277-1258

HINE'S INC. HARDWARE

Union 102 S. M.ln

836-5184

Compl.t. Lin. Of • Glfta • H.rdw.r. • Ho .... w.r •• • Gard.n Suppll •• • Pow.r Tool • • P.lnte • Plumbing Suppll •• • Sporting Good.

D.yton S016 N. Main

277-5261

AETNA BEARING COMPANY

Robert E. C.ulfleld S.les Represent.tlv.

(513) 253-9966

A Katy Industries Subsidiary

4600 W. Schubert Av.nu. Chicago. IL 60639

(312) 227-2410

Ads/205

206/Ads

KRAMER PARTY SUPPLIES

1018 Irving Avenue 294-9141

We Deliver

Congratulation. Cia •• Of '82

TESSARACT STUDIO

- Colin s. Charle.

Arcade Square

John F. Stolfo (Owner)

M.-F. 7 AM-5 PM Sat. 9 AM-5 PM Cloud Sunda,

461-6464

Congratulations To The Seniors

Of St. Agnes Parish

Congratulations Senlorsl

LOOSE NURSERY

3300 Philadelphia Drive 277-8968

SUN. - SAT. 9 A.M . - 12 P.M .

COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING

CONVENIENCE

USDA CHOICE

or PRIME MEATS

PARTY TRAYS

TEMPTING PRODUCE

CATERING

FREEZER BEEF , BAKERY

LARGE SELECTION

OF COLD BEER ond

WINES

BASKIN.ROBBINS ICE CREAM

1018 E. Dorothy Lane

Good Luck To All Of The

Seniors

- Auumption Parish

208/Ads

Robert Richardson

Business: 278-9121 Resident: 275-6694

Kelly & Gertrude

The Promise Is Not Forgottenl

Ketchlll Rayvette Browskl Class Of 2001

And Our Business Patron ...

BEALL MOVERS

1215 Holly Avenue Dayton, OH 45410

252-5262

RICHARDSON INSURANCE, INC.

Life • Home • Auto • Business

3125 N. Main Street Dayton, OH 43405