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Clubs p. 102

CHAMINADE ­JULIENNE -

A NATIONAL SCHOOL

OF EXCELLENCE 505 S. LUDLOW ST.

DAYTON, OHIO 45402

As With Eagles' Wings We are the Eagles of Chaminade-Julienne entrusted with a rich heritage. We ask our Lord to help us carry this heritage with a dignity and grace worthy of the generations who have corne before us. May we live in

such a way that we may inspire those who corne after us. Teach us to hope in you, Lord, that we might soar, as with eagles' wings. We are a diverse social-economic-ethnic religious community. We're

2/Spirit

Aloha! Volleyball players Jennifer Fleming, Ericka Hahn, and Amy

McQuiston go Hawaiian on Beach Day during Spirit Week.

Nestor Colon and Thomas Doyle carry a rememberence cross on

which students wrote the names of friends and family who have died.

Eagle 'mascot, Victor E, finds himself in a swarm of "all mixed up" football

cheerleaders at the Homecoming game.

In crazy outfits of knee-highs and hats, baseball players Jeremy Goecke

and Timothy Beeghly go green & blue on Spirit Day. Varsity volleyball

players Andrea Kuritar and Renee Vogel share laughs in American

Studies. They work together in the class room and on the court.

With green hair, blue eyebrows, and initialed cheeks, Varsity soccer player Nicole Soter offers colorful support for her team.

Dave Hartman, Brandon Thornton, Valerie Kimball, Jessica Saluke, Karen Ravestein, Jaclyn Mast, Alicia Colvard, Jennifer Wilson, Aquilla Beach celebrate their "senioritis."

Mixing stripes of blue, white and green, David Frey and Andrew McCrabb have spirit drawn all over their faces . Playing flutes and clarinets, Terrance White, Heather Goff, and Amber Vincent add to the music of the school liturgies using their unique talents.

John Szabo gives a thumbs up to the annual Halloween sock hop. Students who donated canned goods were given a discourtt on their adi mission.

Spirit/3

Mrs. Julie Dill checks the homework of her French One students, Lindsey Soter and Jessica Maimone. Mrs. Dill

also teaches English classes.

In the Main Office, Brother Edward Brink takes time to talk with an

associate. In the middle of a busy day, Bro. Ed continues to smile.

During the November Rememberence Mass, President Mr.

Lorcan Barnes acts as an incense bearer during the opening

procession.

Cristopher Cowan, Nathan Wendling, and Kelly Spiker "mix it

up" during their lunch period. After mixing it up in the hallways between

classes, Shawnta Gray, Ryan Call, and Candace Merriman share the

day's news with each other.

4/Staff

This Ongoing Tradition We are the faculty and staff of Chaminade-Julienne. We are privileged to pe a part of this ongoing tradition. Through our academic instructing, coaching, mentoring, administrative work and stewardship of all of C-J' s

resources, we serve the entire C-J community, especially the students. We are young, old, experienced and inexperienced. We have a hundred different faces and a hundred different personalities. We're

Computer education is a special love of Brother Bob Wiethorn as evidenced by his expressive teaching in Commputer Topics ..

Mrs. Linda Colas, Spanish teacher, Latin teacher, and Language Club advisor, helps students check their notes before the end of class.

German teacher Mrs. Kara Humphrey leads a practice in conversational German as Alicia Watras gets ready to respond.

Fr. Teddy " punctuates" his sermon at the November Liturgy. Fr. also functions as the school psychiatrist. A teacher's work is never done. John Zaidain, P.E. teacher and coach, carries on his work outside the classroom.

Staff/5

Truly Becoming a Part We are the 239 Freshmen, the class of 2001. We are ready to learn the values and traditions of this 111 years old community. We commit ourselves to learning and growing as students, athletes,

artists, and disciples of Jesus. With nuturing, we are eager to develop our unique talents and individual abilities. Coping with new academic, social, athletic, family responsibilties, we're

6IFreshmen

Kelly Simmons chooses the famous french fries as part of her lunch.

Simmons also enjoyed playing for the volleyball and basketball teams.

As lunch buddies, Robert Nicholson and Tonia Daniel find themselves in a group of students who mix pizza,

pretzels, juices, and ketchup.

Although the material may be difficult and the classes may seem

long, Eric Etter and Maurice Jenkins are able to " tough it out" !

After crossing Franklin Street, Chad Sears climbs the many flights of stairs at Emmanuel to reach his math class.

Eric Bardun prepares to take notes. The Freshmen soon learn that good

note-taking skills are very important for a successful academic year.

In the counselors' office, Allison Gondek catches up on her homework. As an aid, Gondek helps by running errands, filing papers, etc.

During gym, Bartholomew Hickey relaxes in the weight room. As part of the course, he will also run, play garnes, and take a fitness test.

Allison Wymer, Kathleen Kinzig, and Haley Geel read from music sheets as they prepare for their next production. Chorus is a music credit for which students must audition. Evan McGregor borrows a pen from his classmate Aaron Lewis so that he can complete his assignment.

Brittany Carver and Andrew Wilson enjoy their first high school dance. The formalities of dating are new to most Frosh.

Freshmen/7

DeShawn Raimey and Michael Huguely listen to a guest speaker

from Puerto Rico during Mrs. Ark's Spanish One class.

Tiant Smith stands in front of her English class as she reads one of her own works of writing. Sophomores read novels and experience poetry.

Holding his football helmet in the air, Benjamin Eaton watches his

teammates from the sidelines and offers them some vocal support.

Exchanging laughs, Kimberly Linkhart and Diane Gaudion catch up on the gossip, or on last night's

homework, as they eat lunch together in the cafeteria. Jeremiah

Angel, Amanda Schierloh, and Cory Castle sit in their English class and pay attention to the guest speaker.

8/Sophomores

Sharing Unique Gifts We are the two hundred and thirty three Sophomores, the class of 2000. We have begun to appreciate the traditions of the Chaminade-Julienne community, but we still have much to learn.

many different gifts which come from the same Spirit, the same Lord. We recommit ourselves to learning and sharing the unique gifts of the C-J community. In our unity we still remain

In our diversity, we represent

As Bryan Dortch is introduced to a second language in his Spanish I class, he anticipates the satisfaction of being bilingual.

With painted faces and stomachs, Justin Bandura, Anthony Flohre, and Patrick McFall show their Eagle spirit for their number one school.

Trena McIntyre and Amy Brand listen to fellow classmates reading some of their own works of poetry in Sophomore English.

John Clark, Sean Quinn and James Abney show spirit on the day of the first pep rally. They wait in the hall outside of Miss Crosby's room to be judged as the " most spirited student". Miana Butler sits outside the cafeteria and takes a break from the Homecoming Dance activity.

Sophomores/9

Becoming Leaders We are the two hundred and nine Juniors, the class of 1999. We are becoming leaders in the C-J community. We strive to make Jesus the center of our lives and actions. We recommit ourselves to serving those in need: our fel-

low students, the poor in our city, suffering people throughout the world. We pray for the courage to take the initiative and reach out to others. As we do, we learn to value a society that is

lO/Juniors

In Tech Prep, Anthony Miltenberger pays close attention to his teacher.

Learning how machines operate will help Miltenberger in the future .

Whether on the volleyball court or in French class, Michele Berry is an

example of the spirit and excellence of the junior class.

As members of the "Spirit News," Shawna Sherman, Desta Abraham

and Peter Thaler research, write, and edit in order to meet deadlines.

Amber Wilhelm watches Alexandra Murray dance with Brother Jaime.

Spanish III students learned different dances common in Central America

and Spain. Taking notes in Mrs. Bray's Family Living class provides

Jasmine Barnette with interesting and practical everyday knowledge.

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In his Social Justice and Morality class, Damian Black prepares to ask a question about the junior class's ten hour service project.

Jennifer Casey takes notes from her teacher's lecture. Listening, recording, and researching are all good habits for note taking.

Lab partners Allison Mahrer and Lori Madlinger conduct experiments in science lab for their Honors Chemistry class. Michael Keferl is quite interested in Spanish II class. Studying several verb tenses can be difficult, but Keferl enjoys the challenge.

Putting his school jacket in his locker, Daniel Shisler stands in an unusually empty hallway during the four minute class break.

Juniors/ll

Trent Robinson catches his breath after a pep talk with the offensive line coach. Three years on varsity

earned him a starting position.

Patrick Mergler switches books for his afternoon classes. Long senior

lockers provide more space for Mergler's soccer warm up or

uniform.

Superstar Tamika Williams kept America's coaches on edge until she

decided to continue her basketball career at the U. of Connecticut.

Nicole Soter, Adrienne Reed, Jaclyn Mast, Tan Vo, Ashley Dunsky, Sara

Balton, Janelle Criner, and Tosha Brooks mix up their spirit at a

football game. Robert Gutendorf, Charles Szabo, Anthony Keogh,

Christopher Lennon, Stephen Boston, and Nathaniel Brinkman follow Curtis Mann's vocal lead.

12/Seniors

- , . ..

Developing Pride We are the two hundred and rich heritage we have inherited. forty seniors, the class of 1998. We We ask our Lord God, as we pass have been taught the traditions of on these traditions to the younger the Chaminade-Julienne students through-out this year, to Community; traditions which give us the strength to run and represent the one hundred and not grow weary, to lead and not nine classes who have come grow faint. After four years before us. We recommit ourselves together, we've grown with our to living out our faith in Jesus diversity, and we celebrate the

kl1:~~~~f:;~re V,,!

Four years of hard work and dedication are evidenced by Aquilla Beach's efforts to encourage the crowd.

Good friends Jessica Wagner and Jennifer Sydor carry their books to their next class and enjoy each other's company on the way.

A break from football gives Benjamin Woods time needed to finish his English paper in the computer lab.

Taking notes in her calculus class, Susan Reboulet raises her hand to ask a question. Bradd Whitley patiently waits for his teacher to begin the lecture. Although this year will be their last in high school, Reboulet and Whitley work toward grades necessary to graduate.

Seniors/13

Producing Success Everyone involved in the Chaminade-Julienne community provides a formation in faith through an educational community characterized by love, service, and respectful dialogue. In a commitment to excellence, we strive to integrate faith, cultural awareness and

intellectual pursuit. The environment, the values, the academic strengths, the interaction between students and teachers all aim to help students feel special because that feeling produces success. Our lives, our personalities, our goals are intertwined, we're

14/Success

A ' ']'' for " joker." A '']' ' for " jiving." A 'T' for James. James Clinger gets a

little creative with the paint during Art I.

After lunch, Jonathon Miller, Marla Bremer, Renee Brackett, Tracie

Chmiel and Adam Jackson clown around before heading out to class.

Junior life ihcludes "quality time" for Carla Sanders and Monica Dudley

during lunch in the cafeteria.

On a Jeans Day Nicole Hancock, Erin Ulliman and Elizabeth Spiker check

out locker messages and stop to pick up books that they'll need for their

next class. On Favorite Decade day, Mr.Jim Brooks greets his English

students with welcoming signs of peace. Write on!

Dressed in a pale blue polyester outfit, Charles Gray poses in attire straight out of a 70's disco dance club.

Christa Buerschen and Jennifer Casey, cross-country teammates, are the ladies in blue at the Homecoming Dance.

Leah Medsker, Elizabeth Ryan and Nestor Colon chill out in the hall. Whether back in the 60's or today in the 90's, good friends always help make years fly by. Eric Collins helps Douglas Crickmore with algebra homework during their studyhall.

Dancing on the tarp in the C-J gym, DiAngelo Jones enjoys the first country themed Homecoming Dance with his date Elizabeth Severyn.

Success/ IS

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16/Sports

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Junior qua rterba ck Kelly Spiker shakes the defend ers and goes in for a touchdown. Spiker gave opposing defenses fits all season long, account­ing for nearly 2,500 yards of total of­fense.

18/Varsity Football

The Eagles' defense swarms to the ball as the T Bolts' runner is gang tackled. Ryan Trimbach and Keenan Hutchins "sand­wich" him in his tracks. The Eagles' defense was solid all year.

First year Varsity football player, Rick Rasor, awaits the punt. Rasor, a pW1t and kick returner, was selec ted 2nd team All GCL.

Football 6 Wins 4 Losses

The Eagles prepare to run out on to the field before the first home game of the season against Carroll, before an es timated crowd of 3,500. The Eagles won 28-13 for the first win over the Patriots in three y,ears.

Eagles Have Winning Season Spiker, Harker All State

The 1997 Eagles Var­sity foot ball team got revenge in a sweet way with a 45-10 win over arch rival Alter in the

FOOTBALL Agains t

Northmont Carroll Franklin Badin Bacon Purcell McNick Jefferson Belmont Alter

J~ I

Score

W 28-13 W 28-13 L 31-38 W 30-25 L 12-24 L 13-23 L 33-34 W 49-12 W 48-12 W 45-10

last game of the season before an estimated crowd of 3,000, finishing the season with a 6-4 record. Coach Place said of the victory, "I'm real glad we won this one for the seniors. They were a good group of guys." Three of the Eagles' losses were at the hands of playoff teams. The Eagles' of­fense ranked #1 in all of the GCL in total yards per game at 402 per game. Junior quarter­back and orchestrator of the offense, Kelly Spiker, was named the Division III South-

The Eagles had a whole host of players at the end of the sea­son named All League. First Teamers included Spiker, of­fensive tackle Paul Harker, and defensive end Taylor Jones.

"The football team was successful in winning back some of the respect we had lost last season. It was a whole lot of fun sending our seniors out with a winning record and a big win over Alter. They were a talented group of guys and they really deserved it," commented Spiker of the sea-

west Ohio Player of the Year. son.

Row 1: Ryan Trimbach, Charlie Szabo, Ben Woods, Taylor Jones, Trent Robinson, Tyrell Combs, Keenan Hutchins, Kevin Anzalone, Paul Harker,Iim Burneka. Row 2: Corey Snyder, Ty Griffin, Ritchie Mitchell, J.R. Dugas, Matthew Burke, Shane Williams, Bradd Whitley, DaShawn Benson, Eric Brenneman, Aaron Davis, Jason Trimbach. Row 3: Anwar Johnson, Seth Adam, Kelly Spiker, Starlain Thompson, Kidane Frezgi, Jason Phillips, Mike Beach, Pete Thaler, Jeronn Bowser,Iustyn Baldwin. Row 4: Jim Bausman, Tom Doyle, Damon Hahn, James Recob, Dennis Richardson, John Szabo, Doug Crickmore, Aaron Bratka, Andrew Sokolnicki,Rick Rasor, Ben Kleinhenz. Row 5: Chris Riner, Matt Autrey, Justin Grote, William McCall, Garret Kennedy, Mike Huguely, Justin Hickey, Chip Cruea. Row 6: Chris Moore, Ben Eaton, Dwight Smith, Chris Cowan, James Abney, Tierre Fields. Row 7: Coaches Zaidain, Flynn, Murty, Kosak, Olson, Cline, Eckels, Place, Gillespie, Puckett, trainer Libby Shillito, Young. Row 8: BeCky Thien, trainer.

F

Ben Kleinhenz concentrates on catch­ing the ball. This year Kleinhenz made a valuable contribution to the Varsity on special teams and was a reserve team leader.

Varsity Football / 19

Focusing intently, Meghan Marrinan jWl1pS into position to return the ball . Meghan mad e the All-District All­Academic Team and District Fifteen Tea m.

Coach Ann Meyers leads the girls in supporting the team working hard out on the comt. Support is a major ingredient for the success of the vol­leyball team.

Jwuor Amy Lynch C0l1Ul1ents on the team's enthusiasm. "Whether we dominated or went through a rough match, we had only one thing to say and that was, 'Bring 'em on!' "

20/Varsity Volleyba ll

~()ll~)TlJClll 19 Wins 7 Losses

Row 1: Ericka Hahn, I\ndrea Kinzig, Julie Gorman, Meghan Marrinan. Row 2: Shawn a Sherman, Michele Berry, Renee Vogel. Claire O'Neill, Amy Lynch, Leah Shorta!, Katie Helldoerfer. Row 3: Coach ,Ann Meyers, Jennifer Johnson, Andrei! Kuritar, Elizabeth Maga, Amy- Bland .

VOLLEYBALL Agains t Score

Wayne W Sprinboro W St.Ursu la L Fairborn W Bea vercreek W Dunbar W Fairmont W Vandalia Butler L Bellbrook W Princeton W N.D. Academy KY L Reynoldsberg W Mercy Louisville KY L St Henry KY L Eaton W Brookvi lle W Urbana W Alter W Piqua W St. Henry OH L Centerville W Carroll W Colonel White W Xenia W Lakota Wes t W Chillico the L

Captain Ericka Hahn wam1S up spiking the ball. Hahn's h ard-work this season earned her a spot on the All-Dis trict Sr. Team and Dayton Daily N ews Honorable-Mention All -A rea .

Back to Back to Back Titles Meyers Wins 200th Match

'95, '96, '97! It was a With a tough three-peat for the Lady Eagles as schedule and many close District Champs. Topping matches, the girls finished Lakota West brought the ladies with a 19-7 record. The their 11 th District championship season was highlighted with in the last 13 years. From there several great matches, but the girls went to the Regional nothing surpassed the one Semi-Finals to play against against Brookville 15-10, 15-Chillicothe where they lost a 7 by which Coach Ann grueling match in three games. Meyers earned her 200th

Having heard about the win. Coach Meyers re-girls' tough work ethics to be the sponded to this milestone by best, the volleyball team set the saying, "I am excited about tone early when they won the the 200 wins. It means that I Kettering Summer League. They have had twelve seasons of worked very hard to be ranked very hardworking number one in the area and one atheletes." of the top sixteen teams in the state.

Andrea Kuritar shows the hitting and blocking skills that won her Dayton Da il y News All -Area Honora ble-Men­tion. Only a jW1ior, Andrea is a deter­mined and skillful player.

Julie Gorman finished out a terrific senior year by making the Sr. State All-Star Team, being CO-MYP and the top Sr. in the dis trict for the sea­son.

V

Varsity Volleyball / 21 .... ------------------------------------------------------- - - -- --

Jim Davis shows his agility as he slide-kicks the ball away. Jim is also treasurer for the National Honors Society.

Second Team GCL defender Chris Cyran focuses upfield while thinking of where to clear the ball.

s

22/Varsity Soccer

Battling for position, Zach Greishop shows his determination in a key battle for a headball. Greishop's hard work led to his selection on the First Team All GCL and All Area .

Tough Schedule Pays Off Greishop, Vogel, Cyran All League

With the experience of sixteen returning players, and fourteen seniors, the men's varsity soccer team battled their way to a 5-7-5 record. Playing in the highly regarded GCL and being promoted to Division One, the schedule pro­vided extremely difficult tests. "Weare proud of the season we had given that we were the underdogs in just about every game," elaborated Denny Gorman. "People shouldn't look at our record and think we had a bad season."

After opening the sea­son with a loss to Springboro, the Eagles captured the Bethel

Invitational title defeating Day­ton Christian in the champion­ship. Highlights of the season included a tie with Carroll, a state semi-finalist, and back to back shut-outs of Miami Val­ley and Purcell Marian. Then the schedule bit the Eagles . Losses to Moeller, Alter, St. Xavier and Badin stopped the momentum. The team finished the season strong with a 12-0 thumping of Stebbins. Hoping to carryover the high spirits to the tournament, the Eagles suf­fered a crushing defeat to Bu~­ler in.the final seconds. Honors went to Zach Greishop Ost All Area and GCL), Brian Vogel

SOCCER Against Us-Them

Springboro a 2 Bellbrook 2 2 Day. Chris 4 1 Bacon ~ 1 2 Oakwood 1 1 Carroll 3 3 Miami Val 6 a

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Elder 1 2 Puree I 5 a Badin 1 1 Alter 1 4 McNick 1 1 LaSalle 5 3 Moeller a 2 St. Xavier a 3 Stebbins 12 a Butler 2 3

(2nd GCL), and Chris ,Cyran (2nd GCL) . I

T Men's Soccer i 5 Wins 7 Losses 5 Ties

Rowl: Bryan Dortch, Eddie Schopler, Geremy Bardon, Patrick Mergler, John Heywood, Ryan Gallager, Benjamin Sicnolf. Row 2: Christopher Rank, Christopher Cyran, Anthony Keough, Paul Sullivan, Philip Hurak, Curtis Mann . Row 3: Coach Tom Johnson, Matthew Mize, James Davis, Brian Vogel, David Reynolds, Dennis Gorman, Adam Flory, Zachary Grieshop, coach Alberto Mendez.

This Springboro defender couldn't handle Geremy Bardon's aggressive style of play.

Waiting their opprotunity to play, Paul Sullivan and Phillip Hurak con­centrate hard on the game from the sideline.

Matt Mize displays his excellent ball control as he blows by the Springboro defender. Matt is also an active member of the Tech Files Computer Club.

Varsity Soccer/23

First yea r varsity player Stephanie Roddy shows her excellent ball move­ment as she blows by the Butler de­fender. Roddy is also a member of the lad y's varsity basketball team.

24/ Women's Soccer

Co ncen tra ti ng a fte r m akin g a beautilful save, Julia Martin pos ted one of the best save percentages in the area.

With her eyes focused upfield, Eileen Beyer shows hustle and determination while battling for position with the Butler defender.

Women's Soccer 6 Wins 7 Losses 4 Ties

Row 1: Julie Graham, Lindsey Soter, Julia Martin, Elizabeth Wead, Molly Rutherford, Nikki Soter. Row 2: Julie Pickrel, Gre tchen Shock, Josefina Mendez, Ka tie Tuss, Alana Edwards, Ca therine Ly, Allison Mahrer. Row3: Eileen Beyer, Elizabeth Prier,Jessica Maimone,Stephanie Ro.ddy, Michelle Fecke, fum e Sullivan, Cheryl Sllkane. Row 4: Bob Sherman, Amanda York, Tom Loges, Shannon Hartley, Angela Ruffolo, Doug Lehman. .

m

Women's Soccer

Against Us-Them

Butler 2-1 Spfld . Ca th. 4-1 Day. Chris . 3-0 Northmont 0-3 Wayne 1-3 Troy 5-1 Bellbrook 1-3 Carroll 0-5 Tipp City 1-1 Alter 1-3 Miamisburg 2-3 Oakwood 1-1 Miami Eas t 0-0 Fairmont 2-1 West Milton 2-2 Centerville 0-1

Led by youth and plagued by injuries, the Lady Eagles battled their way to a 6-7-4 record. Two key knee inju­ries sidelined Michelle Fecke and Nikki Soter for almost half the season. But the injuries

A force to be reckoned with, Josefina Mendez shows it by putting a move on this Dayton Christian defender. Mendez was the leader of the Eagle defense.

Ladies Charge Fovvard Team Overcomes Obstacles didn't stop the Eagles from getting off to a hot start. After beating Butler in the season opener, the ladies captured the inaugural Eagle Invitational defeating Dayton Christian in the finals. "It was a great feel­ing to win our own tourna­ment. It was a positive start to our season," commented Katie Ly.

Losses to Wayne and Northmont halted the winning streak. That was followed by three cosecutive losses to state ranked Bellbrook, Carroll, and Alter. The team was outs cored 11-1 in those three games. They finished the season on a disap­pointing note, tying three out of the last four games. They

blew leads in three of the four ties. Then came the disheart­ening news that for the second straight season, the team drew nationally ranked and unde­feated Centerville. But it didn't bother the ladies. "It was a shock at first, but as a team we prepared by maintaining an attitude that we would give a 110 percent," stated Co-cap­tain Anne Sullivan. After giv­ing up an early goal and hav­ing a goal called back, the Lady Eagles came up short 1-0. In their minds and in the fans', they came out winners. Hon­ors went to Katie Ly (lst Team All Southwest Ohio) and Liz Wead (3rd Team All South­west Ohio) .

Julie Graham shows hard work and hustle in a battle for the ball. Graham displays hard work on and off the field . She maintains an A average and was co-captain for the team.

Catherine Ly puts her body into posi­tion to recieve a pass from her team­mate.

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Women's Soccer /25

Duncan Upp, only a few feet from the pin, finishes his putt.

N ick Belle 's expression demonstrates his concentration as he gauges the distance to the cup.

G

26/Golf

Seth Shaman, coach Mike Haley, and Scott Sloan discuss their strategies for upcoming courses.

Golf 12 Wins 15 Losses

Row 1: Nick Belle, Scott Sloan, Matt Matlock. Row 2: Terry Williams, John Pallant, John Beyer, Laurie Duffy. Row 3: Coach Shortal, Duncan Upp, Jason Luedtke, Nathan Tolle, Matt Hurak, coach Mike Haley.

C-J's Valiant Efforts VARSITY

Record Doesn't Reflect Dedication

As another year of the Chaminade-Julienne golf sea­son came to a close, our dedi­cated players found them­selves looking back at a newly formed compilation of experi­ences, practices, and intense matches. Our experienced golf team, with six returning links­people, offered up heavy com­petition to the many schools they drove the ball against.

Their dedica tion did not overcome the extensi ve ex­perience of their competitors, however, and they fell short of a .500 season as their 12 wins

and 15 losses record reflects. They played long and hard against some well-versed schools and most definitely gave them a run for their money.

On the greens along­side our linksmen, swung the first female golf player in C-J history: Laurie Duffy. When asked about the other golfers' acceptance o~ her, she spoke highly of her fellow putters. "We felt like a team more than we have before. The guys re­ally included me in the social aspects ."

GOLF Against Us -Them

Hamilton-Badin 354-335 Purcell Marian 354-366 Roger BaLon 354-333 Northmont 177-166 Wayne 177-160 Nor thmont 191 -1 70 Wayne 191-166 Northmont 179-163 Wayne 179-156 Carroll 184-193 Springf. Catholic 176-1 72 Troy 180-1 44 Springf. South 180-202 Wayne 180-152 Miami Valley 178-1 88 Beavercreek 178-1 59 Patterson 142-206 Carroll 180-187 Belmont 180·;217 Meadowdale 1761228 Sidney 194-1 71 Vandalia Butler 194-167 Dayton Christian 162-170 Fairmont 175-1 76 Alter 175-162 Northridge 186-1 98

1

DeMar Pitman relaxes as he prepares himself before the upcoming meet.

David Russo paces himself as Jonathan Gebhart follows closely.

Cross Country Dedicated From Start to Finish

Row 1: Christa Buerschen, Jenni Casey, Sarah Yates, Maggie Dempsey. Row 2: John Gray, Sara Dalton, Lauren Underwood, David Russo. Row 3: Coach Humphrey, Mike Keferl, DeMar Pitman, Jonathan Gebhart, coach Carlton.

Racing To Succeed Cross Country Runs the Good Race

Coach Claude Carlton and coach Kara Humphrey led the 17 member cross cowltry team to another full season. Their 10 women and 7 men set their toes to the ground and fingers to the starting line meet after meet. Their commitment paid off, and C-J came out much better than most had ex­pected.

"We'd come a long way as a team," coach Carlton reflects. "We were very close to qualifying through the Dis­trict. I'm looking forward to the upcoming year. With con-

•

tinuous improvement we could qualify through the Dis­trict to the Regional meet next year."

This year, C-J's run­ners handily qualified into the District competitions. Unfor­tunately, facing some stiff com­petition, they did not make it to Regionals.

"Weare looking for­ward to a great season," coach Humphrey said as she praised her team. "Our goal is to con­tinue building C -J's cross COlU1-

try program."

Coach Carlton looks on with a wary eye as he times his runners a t a practice.

Mike Keferl takes a moment to cool down after a long, hard meet.

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Cross Country /27

Maria Gorman uses her comfortable underhand swing to stay in the game.

As Matthew Watren anticipates the ball's movement, as he stands ready to slam it back across the net.

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28/ Tennis

Taking the time out for a quick smile, senior Amy Gaudion, prepares for her next serve.

Tennis Has Great Year Stanislawski and Kitchner All-Area

'It was a season in which everybody on the team pro­gressed as a tennis player. The underclassmen showed a lot of promise," cOllUl1ented coach Jim Brooks on the men's tennis team's season. With a squad loaded with seniors, the netters served and volleyed their way to a 6-8 record that included a 3rd place finish in the GCL tourna­ment. The first doubles team of juniors John Stanislwski and David Kitclmer led the team with an 11-3 season record. They were named to the AU­Area Division II Team. Chris Mucha and Jeff Cloud added to the campaign when they advanced to the 3rd roLUld of the Sectionals.

The women's team had a great year, sending senior Kate Hennessey to Districts. They had fun and worked hard, resulting in an exciting season. "We are not only a family, but also sisters. When we're not on the court, we are either eating taco dip, or catching up on the latest news," said junior MaryJo Ratheweg.

Squaring up, John Stanislawski, pre­pares to send the ball ac'ro~s the net.

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.. ' Mens Tennis n ' ,

Row 1: Troy Smith, Gary Hartman, David Kitchener, Jim Davis, Brennan Sullivan. Row 2: Chris Cousins, JP Gorman, Michael Smith, RObby Berry, Kiffle Abebe, Bryce Clark. Row 3: Devon Mack, Coach Foster, Christopher Mucha, Jeff Cloud, John Stanislawski, Coach Brooks, James Recob, Michael Farrell, Rocky Perry.

Focusing on his next swing, Chris Mucha knows a constant and keen eye is essen tia I for victory.

Star Varsity player, Kate Helmessey, concentrates as she fires the ball back to her opposition .

Womens Tennis

Row 1: Brooke Amos, Emily Davis, Missy Will, LaRae Olden, Anna Wolf, Debbie Hirt, Beth Popp, Julie Weckesser, Mary Jo Rathweg: Amy Gaudion. Row 2: Maria Gorman, Emily Winfield, Laura Berger, Leigh Somers, Kate Hennessey, Jessica Sa luke, Teagan Davison, RockheLle Olden, Hemiette Nyira ndutiye. Row 3: Rori Sullivan, Tara SchneLl, Allison Gondek, Jessica Martin, Kara Somers, Emily Patzer, Jasmine Buxton, Alicia Colvard. Row 4: Coach Greer, Coach Korzan, Coach Berger.

Tennis/29

This was the Lady Eagles ' final huddle after the State Finals against Pickerington when they lost 44-27.

Elise Ryder drained the threes in downing Mason, avenging last year's Regional loss.

B

3~/Women's Basketball

Stephanie Roddy looks to box out her man, something Coach Goldsberry emphasized throughout the season.

State Runner's Up Williams is Player of the Year

Lead by National points including the game Player of the Year, Tamika winning basket in a heart­Williams, the Lady Eagles de- stopping 57-56 squeaker over voured the opposition on the Toledo Central Catholic. The way to capturing the Division finals found the Eagles up I State Runner-Up trophy in against powerful Pickerington their first trip to the State fi- for the second time this season. nals. The #1 ranked team in Though Williams split the nets the Miami Valley lost only to for 24, the Ladies fell 27-44 to nationally ranked teams in the dream season. Williams posting a 24-3 season record. became the first player not on a The tournament ride was high- championship team to win the lighted by victories over MVP of the State tournament. Beavercreek on a Sarah The conditioning, scrimmaging Zawodny basket and over at Wooster, playing in the t<?ugh Mason with Elise Ryder's 28 pre;;tigous tourney in Milwaukee pts. In a thriller in the State helped prepare Frank Golds­semi-finals, Williams scored 28 berry's Ladies for this record

setting campaign ..

Basketball

Richmond Vandalia Butler Toled@ Whitmer Dunbar Pickerington Hamilton Badin Arrowhead Garfield Trinity St. Pius XI Meadowdale Brookville Springboro Gahanna Fairborn Trotwood Alter Beavercreek Colonel White Wayne Carroll Middletown Northmont Sycamore Beavercreek Mason Toledo Catholic

ton

Score

W 73-40 W 59-53 W 37-32 W 67-51 L 25-41 W 39-.35 W 61-59 W 62-54 L 34-37 W 57-44 W 52-19 W 68-19 W 50-35 W 69-32 W 70-47 W 46-36 W 49-46 W 64-42 W 66-32 'Nt 42-30 W 69-32 W 61 -36 W 55-49 W 41-37 W 48-43 W 57-56 L 44-27

~j

Women's Basketball tt . ....t

Row 1: Sarah Bauer, Jennifer Poppaw, Sarah Zawodny, Tamika Will­iams, Elise Ryder, Jessica Maimone. Row 2: Coach Tom Grim, Laurie Duffy, Katie Helldoerfer, Stephanie Roddy, Liz Hansen, Amy Brand, Jelmifer Beane, Katie Hansen, Coach Frank Goldsberry.

UConn bound, Tamika Williams takes the ball up strong as the other team tries to defend the All-American.

"Going to State this year was defi­nitely something tight. I'll never for­get all of you, I love you guys."Jennie Poppaw. .

Known for her offense on the soccer field, freshman Katie Hansen-puts on a clinic on how to defend someone on the court.

Women's Basketball/31

B

Watching on during the Alter game, the senior guard Terrence Raglin looks amazed. This year's team got solid support from the bench.

Applying the pressure on the Knight's guard, Evan Kloth and Rick Rasor force a turnover. The full-court pres­sure was one of the keys to a big win over GCL foe and big rival Alrer.

32/Men's Basketball

The men's basketball team posted their best record in four years, 7-13, doubling their number of wins from last year. After their first five games, go­ing 4-1, they were ranked in the top 10 in the area. Following one of the biggest victories of the season against Carroll, the team hit a skid losing eleven in a row. Four out of the eleven losses came at the hands of state­ranked teams, twice each to Hamilton Badin and Roger Ba­con. They finished their last three games of the season with

two wins and one loss. In what may have been the biggest win of the season, the Eagles defeated Alter, 69-62. Alter's starting lineup contained four players that were 6'6" or taller. In this game the Eagles relied on solid ball­handling and strong defense.

The Eagles capped off their season with a first round win in the tournament against Hamilton Ross, only to go on and lose to the second seeded team, Bellbrook, a team they had beaten earlier in the year.

Major Upsets Make Highlights

Dribble to Success

Senior guard Nathan Wendling passes the ball off to a teammate for an assis t. Wendling was a defensive specialist for the much-improved men's baske tball team.

Men's Basketball Against Result

Centerville Loss Belmont Win St. Xavier Win Bellbrook Win Alter Win Moeller Loss Carroll Win Roger Bacon : Loss Badin I Loss McNicholas Loss LaSalle Loss Purcell Loss Roger Bcon Loss Alter Loss Elder Loss McNick Loss Badin Loss Wayne Purcell

I

Tournament

Loss Win

Hamilton Ross Bellbrook

Win Loss

I Men's Basketball 7 Wins 13 Losses

Front Row: Rick Rasor, Terrence Raglin, Nick Keyes, Tim Beeghly, Charlie Szabo, Nathan Wendling.

Back Row: Jarod Tanner, Brian Frey, Chris Kloth, Evan Kloth, Jerry Angel, Kelly Spiker, Brian Kinnison.

Jumping in the air, Charlie Szabo attempts to make a pass. Szabo has been making passes in basketball as a guard and receiving passes as an All-GCL tight end

Battling for a rebound against Alter, Tim Beeghly gets the put-back and the score. Sharp shooting and good ball handling were the keys to bea ting Alter, the much taller team.

Nick Keyes cuts his man off on the baseline preventing him from scor­ing. "Watching Tim Beeghly try to dunk, " humorously commented Keyes, "was the best part of the sea­son."

Men's Basketball /33

Row 1: Mary-Beth Gay tko, Brandan McCartan, Robert Alexander, Robert Nicholson, Marcus Kinsey, Nathan Leggs, Matthew Sraj, Deanne Simonson. Row 2: Amy Stuhlman, Anthony Leyes, Jay Smith, Jus tin Bolden, Jonathan Gebhart, Brian Vogel, Cluis topher Swank, Andrew Saluke, Don Butler, John Mauro. Row 3: Robert YOW1g, Zach Cline, Taylor Jones, Daniel Dalton, Ryan Trimbach, Daniel Shisler, Stanley Preud' honune, Kevin Nolan, Scott Douglass, Kevin Anzalone, Tim Beeghley, Brian Swaldo

Four yea r grappler Kevin Anza lone s tudies his opponent before making his move. Anzalone was the first ever C-J wrestler to win his weight class at the GCL meet.

Making sure he is well s tretched, Kevin Nolan m enta lly prepares be­fore his big match.

Jones Makes State

s w

34 / Wrestling

Swimmers Dive Through Season In what can be only

described as an unbelievable turnaround, the wrestling team went from a push-over to a major powerhouse and gained some much deserved respect. The team, headed by Tim Beeghley, spent many extra hours on the mats to improve. Two wrestlers made major im­provements and both accom­plished C-J first s . Kevin Anzalone won his weight class at the prestigous GCL meet. Taylor Jones represented C-J at the state meet where he placed in the top eight. Clu'is Harrison, Ryan Trimbach, a nd Dan Shisler also made recognition by qualifying for Districts.

This year's swim team had one of the larges t student

turnouts in the team's exist­ence. The team fielded approximently 30 students. The teams put in hours and hours of practice at both Sinclair and Maria Joseph. The men's team was headed by John Heywood and Murphy LaSelle. The men faired pretty well in tough meets against Butler, Centerville, and Beavercreek. PatMcFallquali­fied for Districts. The women's team had a real stong season anchored by eight seniors . They finished in the top ten .in Sec.tionals and just missed Dis­tricts. "All of the extra hours paid off. This year was our best ever,"exclaimedKelly Warniment.

Swimming Against

Score M W

Butler Carroll Cen terville Lebanm1 Spfld Cath .

2 1 2

Valley View 1 GCL Meet 3

2 2 2

Wrestling Aga ins t Place

Franklin Inv. 5th Milton Inv. 6th Catholic Inv. 15th Oakwood Inv. 3rd GCL 2nd

i ,

~~~ Swimming i

Row 1: Micah Brooks, Megan Lucking, Pamela Bargo, Shawna Worley, Sara Kacvinsky, Leslie Sells. Row 2: Alexandra Wiley, Kimberly Will­iams, Kelly Warniment, Jessica Martin, Julia Liebcap, Valerie Kimball, Caroline Deters, Mary Premanandan, Karen Ravestein, Tera Wise. Row 3: Jayne Wa lton, Ka tie Tuss, Michele Berry, Gina Keough, Corey Snyder, Daniel Tuss, Murphy LaSelle, John Heywood, William Patterson, Justin Budd, Elizabeth Maga, Rachel Scott, Angela Schopler.

First year member Kristopher Gaytko is hoisted up after his swim in the 50 yard freestyle secured the win fo r the Eagles.

Gasping for air, Philip Johnson reaches back for a little ex tra in the back­stroke. Johnson was also a member of the reserve soccer team.

Da niel Tuss cools off and wa its and sees if his time was good enough to win . Tuss was one of seven boys on the tea m.

Swimming / 35

T

Waiting with anticipation, Freshman Lauren Underwood is getting for her run.

Row 1: Laure Williams. Row 2: Lauren Underwood, Nakees ha Benson. Row 3: Courtney Motley, Allison Mahrer, Cherika Williams, Mianah Butler, Arienne Calloway, Brittany Foster, Tanisha Daugherty. Row 4: Alicia Colvard, Tasha Brooks, Stacey Reynolds, Sara Dalton.

36/Track

The track teams ran in the midst of some stiff competiton this spring. While most stu­dents' attentions were on prom, finals, graduation and summer plans, the runners were focused on Columbus. On June 6th at Ohio Stadium, the flying Eagles brought home medals in three events. Cap­ping the achievements was an eleventh place finish by the WOlnen.

Things got started for the teams on May 22nd in the Di­vision I Finals at Welcome Sta­dium. The women's 400 meter relay team of Arrianne Callo­way, Brittany Foster

Stacy Reynolds and Cherika Williams set a new meet record of 3:57.3, dropping a second off the previous record.

The men's 1600 meter relay of DeMar Pitman, Dwight Smith, Phil Hurak and Adam Flohre also qualified for the state meet.

At State, the women's 1600 meter relay placed third, while the 800 meter relay squad, with Williams, Tasha Brooks, Sara Dalton, and Foster, took second. The only male winner was Pitman who earned the third medal by placing fifth in the open 400. This was C-J's stron­gest showing at State in many years.

Three Medals at State

Terrific Track Til11es

Member of the women's record setting relay team, Stacey Reynolds, sprints around the track to meet her teamma tes.

Relay rwmer Cherika Williams flies by her opponents to the finish line.

-

'I TRACK

Row 1: Claud e Carlton, Jameel Sinkfield, Adam Flory, Philip Hurak, Brian Vogel, Andrew Sokolnicki. Row 2: Andy McCrabb, David Frey, Ben Kleinhenz, Dan Dalton, DeMar Pitman, Dwight Smith, Garrett Kennedy, Aaron Lewis.

Don' t forget to stretch! First year rW1l1er Andy McCrabb knows the importance of warming up before his events.

Waiting anxiously for his relay team- Sophomore Dan Dalton takes a deep mate to meet him at the handoff zone breath before his difficult run. is Garrett Kennedy.

Track/ 37

Watching the ball off the bat, Brittney Whitley sees the ball go through the infield for a base hit. Whitley played her first full year of varsity for the Lady Eagles.

Covering sceond base after the pitch, Erika H a hn hold s the Knight's baserunner. The varsity beat Alter for the first time in the last five years.

Eyes on the targe t, Amy O'Hearn delivers a strike to the plate. O'Hearn was the ace for this year's varsity team.

38/Softball

First Row: Shannon Etter, Alex Murray, Amy O'Hearn, Brittney Whitley. Row 2: Carrie McAtee, Corie Schwendeman, Amy Norman, Leah Medsker, Heather Goff, Jessica Reid. Row 3: Sarah Rarik, Erika Hahn. I

i

-

TEAM Agains t Result

Stebbins Win Wayne Loss Alter Win Fairmont Loss Xenia Loss Dixie Loss Oakwood Loss Miamisburg Loss Troy Loss Valley View Win Carroll Loss Fairborn Loss Northridge Win Meadowdale Win Alter Win Tipp City Loss West Carrollton Loss Bellbrook Loss Patterson Win Bellfontaine Win Farimont Loss

This year's team donned some new equipment, as well as a new attitude. The g irls took to the field with the determination to beat any tea m. They wanted to win every game and build pride.

Upset Arch Rival Girls Beat Alter For First Time in Five Years!

This year" s Lady Eagles soft- Then in the second round of the ball team made an impression tournament they drew the heavily on the teams in the area that favored and state-ranked Lady they were a force to be reck- Firebirds from Fairmont. Al­oned with when it came to though they lost this game, thus tournament time. Theirrecord ending their season at 8-13, the of 8-13 didn' t really tell the girls were proud of what they story of success that the girls accomplished. The seniors went really had. This year the girls out on a good note beating Alter pulled off something no other for the first time in their four year varsity softball team had done careers and winning their first in the past five years, and that tournament game in four years as is bea ting Alter. Also ,the girls Eagles. Next year's team will rely played state-ranked Oakwood on good senior leadership and and held their own losing by experience as they look to return only one run . In their firs t seven members from this year's tournament game they beat team. Bellfontaine who had lost only seven games all year.

Junior catcher, Celeste Kline, a ttempts to tag out the base runner on a play at the plate. Kline will be a mainstay for next year's varsity with her solid skills.

Junior infielder Carrie McAtee cel­ebrates the fact that her team has just scored the winning run. "The spirit of the girls and our attitudes towards winning made things fun," com­mented McAtee on the season.

s

Softball /39

Making sure he plants his fee t, Brian Kinnison aims and fires to firs t base after a spectacular play. Kinnison led the team in home runs.

Chris Gregory mentally prepares be­fore a crucial at bat. Gregory, a senior, hit a game winning gra nd slam against Fairborn.

B

40 / Baseball

Getting some advice from the coach, H .A. Scott sprints to his position. Scott played third base for the Eagles and was in the top three in batting average.

Dugout Disasters Season Ends in True Disappointment

It was the bigges t game of the year against Alter! The team was fired up and ready to avenge a loss earlier in the season to the Knights. The Eagles soared out to a six nm lead and then anything that could have gone wrong did. The Knights clawed their way back and eventually won in the eighth inning by putting up nine runs in the extra frame. That game pre tty much summed up the season for the baseball team. It was a season that got off to a good start, but didn' t finish well. The team opened up the season by win­ning five of their first seven games highlighted by a vic­tory over McNicholas, who

was the state runner-up last year. From then on the Eagles found difficulty in the sched­ule, losing six out of the next eight games. The season ended on a three game losing streak.

In the tournament, the team played a hard fought game for six innings against Edgewood, but then the oposition exploded for ten runs in the seventh inning ending the Eagle's 8-14 season. Senior P.J. Segi recapped the season. "We had high expectations, anq obviously we didn' t me'et them. It was a frustrating sea­son because we only beat our­selves, and we were capable of playing better."

Baseball Agai nst Score

Fairborn W Badin L Purcell

/ W

Alter L W. Carroltn W,W McNicholas W Elder L Oakwood L Moeller L Badin L Belmont W LaSa lle L St. Xavier L Carroll L l C1e. Parma W Col. DeSales L Alter L Wayne W Purcell L McNicholas f.- r~ Edgewood 'L

~ ~I [I

I

._" w;.

-t.~-

~ Baseball ,

12 8 Wins 14 Loses

Row 1: Jeremy Goecke, Peter Segi, Aaron Davis, Timothy Beeghly, Christopher Gregory. Row 2: H.A. Scott, Chad Cramer, Lance Smith, Steven McDonald, Kevin Kuntz, Matthew Dahm, Lance Marshall. Brian Kinnison, Daniel Saluke, Matthew Keefe.

After a base hit, Aaron Davis brushes himself off. Davis, a senior, let the team in batting average.

Members of the team congra tulate Tim Beeghly after hitting a mammoth homerun. The Eagles had a power surge in hitting a record high 17 homeruns.

Brett McDaniel reaches back for a little extra cheese. McDaniel was called up to varsity midway through the season beca use p itching was needed.

Baseball / 41

PORT FROM Varsity Football

Row 1: Teisa Lacey, January Curry, Alicia Harden. Row 2: Taneesha Reynolds, Kim Smith, Aquila Beach. Row 3: Na tasha Roode, Joy Mills, Amanda Sprague.

Reserve Football

Row 1: Ralesha Fraiser. Row 2: Marcie Matlock, Chelia Copeland, Erin Ulliman. Row 3: Laura Mc Cready, Jasmine Barnette, Alim Vivanco.

42/ Cheerleaders

Varsity Soccer

Row 1: Lauren Doyle, Brook Byrd . Row 2: Jennifer Stafford, Jackie Weckesser, Brittany Tall.

Freshmen Football .

Row 1: Tonia Daniel. Row 2: Amanda Frasure, Jenny Cobb. Row 3: Kelly Watts, Ciji Moore, Brittany Carver.

•

'IIIE SIDE ... I Varsity Basketball

Row 1: Taneesha Reynolds. Row 2: Alicia Harden, Maya Edmondson. Row 3: La uren Doyle, Jasmine Barnette, Ralesba Frazier. Row 4: Jackie Weckesser, Amanda Sprague.

~reshmen Basketball I

Row 1: Ciji Moore. Row 2: Amanda Frasure, Shelley H eywood. Row 3: Tonia Daniel, Ann Gage, Jenny Cobb, Brittany Carver, Kelly Wa tts.

Reserve Basketball

Row 1: Alim Vivanco. Row 2: Unique Robinson, Allyse Starks. Row 3: Lorraine White, Erin Ulliman. Row 4: Marcie Matlock, Beth Spiker. Row 5: Sharla Carter.

Trainers

Row 1: Danielle Richardson. Row 2: Mary Gay tko, Rebecci,! Thien, Nichole McCutchen, Beatrice Kea ton. Row 3: Brian Swaldo, Amy Stuhlma n, Deanne Simonson, Brittany Miller, Danielle Rogers.

Trainers/43

ESTABLISHING

I I

Reserve II A" Soccer

Row:1 Jessica Chaney, Sarah Kelleher, Rachel Kiehl, Teri Camacho, Tiffany Kracus. Row 2: Theresa Ryan,Jessica Werner, Shelley Heywood, Laura Smith, Beth Spiker, Lori Madlinger, Gina Keough. Row 3: Coach Sherman, Lynn Upp, Beth Boehmer, Sharla Carter, Katie Hansen, Kristen Olson, Becky Boehmer, Andrea Kuns, Krissy Robinson, Coach York.

Only a sophomore, Andrea Kuns was able to show her skills and . talent on the Reserve "A" Soccer Team.

Jenny Beane got the opportunity to be on a State Runner-up basketball team in her first year of playing.

44 IFreshmen-Reserve

Reserve Basketball

Row 1: Martha Pa tzer, Mandy Meyers, Kelly Simmons, Kortney Jeter, Lyn Upp. Row 2: Coach Marc Greenberg, Ka tie Chad wick, Katie Hansen, Jenny Beane, Chelia Copeland, Coach Jason Haden.

Reserve Softball

Row 1: Coralymar Casanova, Mandy Meyers, Stacey Martin, Meghan Kelly, Catherine Zelinio, Katie Chad w ick, Shannon Klosterman, Sum­mer Mcgriff. Row 2: Jennifer Flemming, Anna Schwendeman, Catlierine Nelson, Sarah Good, Melissa Newlin, Debbie Hirt. /

..

l

THE FUTURE

J Reserve Soccer t f

Row 1: Aaron Lewis, Joe York, Douglas Daniel, Kevin Donnelly, Jason Robinson, J.P. Gorman, Erie Kaney. Row 2: Ryan Staehler, Dan Kimble, Phillip Johnson, Mark Me Donald, Richard Hutchins, Daniel Tuss, Brett Goode. Row 3: Coach Jolmson, Chris Handwerker, Brad Jeckering, Zachary Hensler, Joshua Lewis, Adam Ravestein, Robert Siebenthaler, Coach Mendez.

r

~Reserve Basketball "-!

l.

Row 1: James Abney, Garrett Moore, Tony Flohre, Dale Fair, Chr is Rank, Chris Cowan. Row 2: Steven Mc Donald, Brian Frey, John Szabo, Calvin Blackmon, Brain Kinnison, Mike Farrell, Jerry Angel.

Using his opponent to his advan­tage, Eric Krueger drives in and takes a foul.

Eyeing the ball intently, Douglas Daniels moves in front of his opponent to save the ball.

Reserve Baseball

Row 1: Aidan Carrigg, Bartholomew Hickey, Brett Me Daniel; Cory Castle, Mark Albright, Matthew Sraj. Row 2: Andrew Wilson, Thomas Segi, Paul Francis, John Szabo, Sean Quinn, Ward Cruea, Aaron Bonner.

Freshmen-Reserve / 45

NEXT IN

I I

Reserve Volleyball .

Row 1: Ashley Conley, Jennifer Horn, Catherine Nelson. Row 2: Haley Geel, Maggie Helldoerfer, Amy Kuntz, Anna Scwendeman, Angela Schopler, Coralymar Casanova. Row 3: Coach Boach, Cicely Bennett, Amy McQuiston, Amanda Schierloh, Meghan Ke lly, Katie Jasko, Katie Kinzig, Jennifer Flemming, Coach Meyers.

Being postioned and focused on the comt is one of the most important things when playing volleyball. Only a freshman, Lauren MuLhern sets the example.

Looking for his options to drive or pass, Chad Sears handles the ball well under pressure.

46/ Freshman-Reserve

Reserve "B" Soccer

Row 1: Pam Bargo,Joanna Stegman, Micah Brooks, Mall1'een O'Rourke, Lillian Gehres, Sonya Grant. Row 2: Lindsey Kraft, Ka tie Lesko, Michelle Williams, Leslie Sells, Sara Kacvinsky, Kelly Aring. Row 3: Coach Loges, Elizabeth Reed, Allison Wymer, Jennifer Beane, Jayne Wa lton, Kim Chestnut, Coach Hartley.

Freshman Basketball

Row 1: Krissy Robinson, Maggie Helldoerfer, Lillian Gehres, Nakisha Brown. Row 2: Coach Stephen Douglas, Tammy Downs, Lakesha Holmes, Kim Chestnut, Amanda Nonnan, Katie Igah, Jennifer Flemming, Coach Ron Robinson. /

tr

LINE ...

I Freshman Football

Row 1: Coach Flynn, Andrew Saluke, David Frey, William Grilliot, Tony Leyes, Travis Mikalauskas, Chad Sears, Coach Zaidain. Row 2: Christopher Heck, Matthew Sraj, Bryan Jones, Bartholomew Hickey, Matthew Hickey, Andrew Mc Crabb, Dontae Dorsey, Trey Jones, Coach Young. Row 3: Brian Kronenberger, Matthew Sands, Aidan Carrigg, Darius Courts, Angelo Chattams, Andrew Wilson, Samuel Boehmer, Richard Carter, Coach Patrick Murty.

f reshman Volleyball

Row 1: Kelly Simmons, Katie Hollencamp. Row 2: Ashley Forest, Michelle Bensman, Lauren Mulllern, Nicole Schrode!. Row 3: Coach Meyers, Martha Patzer, Kathryn Wentland, Amanda Noonan, Shannon Klosterman, Coach Egbers, Coach Carrol!. Not pictured HalUlelore Eldridge.

This is the first year C-J has ever had a men's volleyball team . Row 1: David Russo, Seth Thomas, Jonathon Gebhart, Kip Davis, Matthew Hurak. Row 2: Isaac Klostermann, Michael Huguely, Bradley Whitley, Kevin Nolan, Joshua Lewis, Bobby Spirk. Row 3: Craig Stimmel, Terry Williams, Adam Ravestein, N icholas Pierce, Joshua Gross, Justin Hickey.

Ready to go and in triple threat postion, Chrissy Robinson looks to score.

Freshman Basketball

Row 1: Batholomew Hickey, Eric Krueger, Manager Richard Neth, Justin Taylor, Angelo Chattams. Row 2: William Grilliot, Chad Sears, Ricky Thomas, Muyi Akereie, Travis Mikalauskas, Matthew Will, Charles Gray, Manager Jakob Jones.

Freshman -Reserve / 47

48/Faces

--

FRESHMEN

Daniel Tuss and Kara Somers dance the night away at their first Homecoming dance.

Excited about their first day in the weight room, Laure' Williams, Brittany Miller, and Danielle Richards are eager to learn about how to use one of the many weight machines.

Andrew Wilson and Elizabeth Boehmer listen attentively in health class.

Kathryn Wentland, Tammy Downs, Lauren Underwood, and Jeffrey Wack return from their freshman retreat.

SO/Freshmen

Olumuyiwa Akerele Nathan Albert

Robert Alexander Alexa Allen Kelly Aring

Rachel Atkin

Jamie Bandura Eric Bardun

Pamela Bargo Katie Beach

Jennifer Beane Michelle Bensnian

Nakisha Benson Robert Berry

Julie Betz Elizabeth Boehmer

Samuel Boehmer Justin Bolden

R

Bethany Boland John Bole Micah Brooks Daniel Brown Lakiesha Brown Justin Budd

Kelly Buelow Ryan Burger Hilary Burneka Aidan Carrigg Richard Carter Sharla Carter

Brittany Carver Erin Casey Katherine Chadwick Jessica Chaney Angelo Chattams Kimberly Chestnut

Dawn Chilton Bryce Clark Hailey Clark James Clinger Jennifer Cobb Kalia Cole

Wynter Connally Darius Courts Christopher Cousins Douglas Daniel Tonia Daniel Kip Davis

Amanda McGregor ponders a question about her homework.

Matthew Sraj sprayed his hair green to show his school spirit during Spirit Week.

In her freshman religion class, Anne Gage tak~s notes about the Holy Land.

Freshmen/51

Leaving math class at Emmanuel, Andrew McCrabb thinks about the lesson for the day, foil-ing. Foiling is a process every freshman must learn to solve quadratic equations.

Charla Carter, Margaret Helldoerfer and Kristina Robinson, share a lunch time laugh

52/Freshmen

Lavern Davis Teagan Davisson

Seena Days John Dearing

Kevin Donnelly Dontae Dorsey

Brian Douglas Tanlmy Downs

Jessica Dudas Megan Duffy

Hannelore Eldridge Jessica Eskew

Eric Etter Jessica Farmer

Megan Faulkner John Feighery

Ryan Finnegan Gregory Fiske

Ethan Fleck Jennifer Fleming

Ashley Forest Jessica Fornshell Amanda Frasure

David Frey

-

• •

•

Maxwell Friel Jennifer Frost Ann Gage Torrey Garret Lillian Gehres Allison Gondek

John Gorman Sonya Grant Charles Gray Charles Griffith William Grilliot Justin Guizzo

Mary Hansen Michael Hawthorne Chris Heck Margaret Helldoerfer Cherie Hertbert Amy Hester

Taking a moment to catch their brea th after dancing the night away, Brittany Carver and Andrew Wilson enjoy each other's company. Wilson, a freshman football player, and Carver, a freshman football cheerleader, met through football.

Katie Pavy, Katie Beach and Jesicca Dudas look at the songs list at the Halloween costume dance. The dance is an annual event for freshmen to get to know their classmates .

Freshmen /53

Shelley Heywood Bartholomew Hickey

Katie Hollencamp Natalie Hollinger

Ellen Hohious Erica Howard

Leslie Howard Martin Hoy

Edward Hull Lynette Hunt Nikolas Hunt

Erik Hunter

Ricky Hutchins Katie Igen

Maurice Jenkins Kortney Jeter

Adam Johnston Philip Johnson

Bryan Jones Jacob Jones Paul Jones

Travion Jones Sara Kackvinsky

Erik Kaney

Matt Keffe Adam Keferl

Sarah Kelleher Regina Keough Stephen Keyes Marcus Kinsey

Tammy Downs, Kim Chestnut, Kelly Aring set eyes upon a "cute" guy. The three girls discuss who will get the first dance.

Nick Pierce demonstrates perfect form while lifting in gym class. The freshman gym classes lift for half of a quarter learning the proper techniques and form of weightlifting.

54/Freshmen

, ST' Ilj :' . \;

-

Robert Leonard Catherine Lesko Aaron Lewis Anthony Leyes Jeremy Liddy

Freshman Chad Sears secures the rebound after a miss. Sears also quarterbacked the freshman football team.

Katy Chadwick alertly lis tens in health class . Chadwick also played basketball and softball.

Talking about the texture of their Art I project, Eric Kaney and Phillip Johnson discuss the possibilities of their construction.

Sitting with friends and sharing ideas for weekend plans, Natalie Hollinger laughs at one of the possibilities.

Kathleen Kinzig Shannon Klosterman Lindsey Kraft Brian Kronenberger Eric Kreuger Amy Klmtz

Anthony Kwiatkowski Michael Lauber Nicholas Laufersweiler Katherine Laufersweiler Margaret Leach Nathan Leggs

Freshmen/55

Cara Lindo Natasha Lucas

Andrew McCrabb Nichole McCutchen

Brandi McDaniel Reginald McDaniel

Amanda McGregor Evan McGregor

Amy McQuiston Travis Mikalauskas

Brittney Miller Andrew Mitchell

Christopher Mize Ciji Moore

Lauren Mulhern Nathan Myers James Nartker

Gracie Nash

Art students Michael Russell and Justin Budd start their first art project using water colors.

John Gorman and his mother enjoy a dance at their first Mother I Son Dance.

In health class, Ricardo Thomas works on his homework.

Dressed up for Hawaiian Day are Reginald McDaniel, Leslie Cells, Jennifer Flemming, and Allison Gondek.

56/Freshmen

l

Sitting in the bleachers are Edward Hull, Ryan Finnegan, Katie Beach, Jessica Chaney, Hannelore Eldridge, Amanda McGregor, Jennifer Frost, and Jennifer Netherton. They are waiting to be joined in the gym by the rest of the school for a pep rally.

Tera Wise has made many new friends in her first year at Chaminade-J ulienne.

Richard Neth Jennifer Netherton Robert Nicholson Laura Ninneman Amanda Noonan Daniele Nyirandutije-Guhirwa

Claire O'Neill Maureen O'Rourke Rochelle Odon Jessica Parker Latoya Patterson Mary Patzer

Katie Pavy Joshua Phillips Nicholas Pierce Jessica Post Kristina Pritchard Elizabeth Read

Brandi Richardson Danielle Richardson Kristina Robinson Nichole Rowe Adam Rucker Michael Russell

Joanna Sacksteder Andrew Saluke Matthew Sands Aaron Schmid Nicole Schroedel Rachel Scott

Freshmen/57

Puckering up to kiss his mom is Angelo Chattams who attended his firs t Mother /Son Dance.

Excited abou t a secret she just heard, Lindsey Wallace shares the news with her friend Sophie Watras.

Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Wagner, Jacob Jones and Matthew Keefe start an art project.

Elizabeth Reed is dreading going to gym class because on this day she and classmate Katherine Igah have to run.

58/ Freshmen

Leslie Sells Alex Shay

Zachary Shock Robert Siebenthaler

Kelly Simmons Jolmathan Siney

Kara Somers Lindsey Soter

Andrea Spanel Robert Spirk

Matthew Sraj Allyse Starks Stacey Staten

Joanna Stegeman Nicholas Stewart

Craig Stimmel

n

Sarah Swartzbaugh Michael Tall Justin Taylor Seth Thomas Amanda Thorstenson Nathan Tolle

Ricardo Thomas Rollins Turner Daniel Tuss Lauren Underwod Lyrm Upp Audrey Vincent

Jeffrey Wack Lindsey Wallace Jayne Walton Sophie Watras Kelly Watts Brandy Webster

Kathryn Wentland Stephanie Wilkins Matthew Will Laure' Williams Melissa Williams Christopher Willis

Andrew Wilson Tera Wise Michael Woeste Shawna Worley Joseph York KeiannaYoung

Attending the Valentines Day Dance w ith several of her friends was Rochelle Odon.

At one of the school liturgies Andrew Sa luke participated in one of the readings. He also enjoys playing football and baseball and wrestling.

Leslie Howard takes notes in his World Cultures class. Howard is a member of the freshme-n basketball team.

Freshmen/59

SOPHOMORES

Matias Iberico is happy to see that the end of his final class of the day is near.

Anna Schwendeman, reserve volleyball player, prepares to serve.

Concentrating on his assignment is Spanish student Calvin Blackmon.

Dressed as daisies, Michael Farrell and Christopher Cowan take a break from dancing at the Halloween Costume Ball.

60/ Sophomores

James Abney Mark Albright Brooke Amos

Jeremiah Angel Matthew Autrey Jacqueline Baker

Justin Bandura Monica Banks

KelliBannen Aaron Bates

Michael Beach Laura Belle

Cicely Bennett John Beyer

Calvin Blackmon Rebekha Boehmer

Katherine Boian Amy Brand

•

Joshua Brown Nicholas Budenz Don Butler Mianah Butler Wesley Cales Teresa Camacho

Sarah Carner Coralymar Casanova Micheal Casella Cory Castle Ryann Caul Scot Chambers

Nicholas Cherpeski John Clarke Nicole Clemans Leah Colas Eric Collins Ashley Conley

Chelia Copeland Eric Corcoran Christopher Cowan Douglass Crickmore Kathleen Cruea Ward Cruea

January Curry Kevin Czekalski Daniel Dalton Tanisha Daugherty Theopolis Davis Amber Dawson

Men's soccer reserve captain Adam Ravestein watches his teammates from the sideline.

"Football games will be one of my favorite memories from high school because it's one of the few times I feel truly united with my classmates," said Alicia Roode.

Sophomores /61

Lorraine White cheers on the Eagle football team from the stands.

62/ Sophomores

Loren Dinneen Bryan Dortch

Thomas Doyle Richard Drerup

Christopher Dudas Kevin Dues

Laurie Duffy Benjamin Eaton

Maya Edmondson Erin Eimutus

Alicia Fair Dale Fair II

Michael Farrell Tierre Fields

Anthony Flohre Melissa Ford

Brittney Foster Paul Franc'is

Ralesha Frazier Terri Frierson

Jonathon Gauder Diane Gaudion

Haley Geel Melissa Gillespie

•

Sarah Good Brett Goode Charolette Goubeax Suzanne Goubeax Shawnta Gray Regina Green

Joshua Gross Justin Grote Nicole Gunder John Gutendorf Damon Halm Nicholas Halter

Nicole Hancock Christopher Handwerker Nick Hartwig Derek Hayes Ashlee Heckman Karla Hemmelgarn

Derek Hayes, Nathan Stewart, and Brett McDaniel enjoy spending time with friends at football games.

50's girl Beth Popp has fun dancing with friends at the Halloween Costume Ball.

Using study hall time, Ward Cruea completes his religion homework.

At the opening school mass, Caroline Turner recites the Sophomore mission statement.

Sophomores /63

Ian Henry Zachary Hensler

Justin Hickey Marisa Hillsman

Deborah Hirt Samantha Hixson

Erin Hochdoerfer MicheaI Huguely

Matthew Hurak Ma tias Iberico

Kymberly Jackson Walter Jackson

Kathrine Jasko Bradley Jeckering

Ebony Jenkins Anna Jones

Nicholas Kamphus James Kayser

Sarah Keechle Rachel Keihl Megan Kelly

Garrett Kennedy Daniel Kimble

Brian Kinnison

Isaac Klosterman Tiffany Kracus

Elizabeth Kuchta Andrea Kuns

Joshua Lee Joshua Lewis

Having an eleventh period study hall gives Cory Castle a head start on his homework for the night. Castle was a member of the men's reserve soccer team.

C()rrecting other students home work in class helps Tresca Watkins to understand Spanish.

Dancing with friends at the Mother/ Son dance was a highlight of the year for John Gutendorf.

64/ Sophomores

en

Favorite decade day gives students a chance to bring out old clothes from the attic. Here, Jessica Werner wears sixties apparel.

Stopping the ball for the Lady Eagles Reserve "A" team is Theresa Ryan. Theresa took over the position midway through the team's season.

The marching band's tuba player Eric Corcoran performs at halftime. The march.ing band provided halftime entertainment for all the football

Kimberly Linkhart Carolyn Livensperger Kathleen Lorow Megan Lucking Joseph Lusczek Margeaux MacNealy

Jessica Maimone Jamese Manuel Stacy Martin Marcie Matlock Willliam McCall Brandon McCartan

Joseph McCartan Elizabeth McCauley Laura McCready Brett McDaniel

Sophomores /65

-

Patrick McFall Summer McGriff

Trena McIntyre Josephina Mendez

ZacharyMenker Victor Mercuri

Candace Merriman Lori Meyer

Sharla Milam Charles Miller Dorian Miller

Rebecca Moles

Christopher Moore Amanda Myers Adam Nartker

Catherine Nelson Mellissa Newlin Antonio Nicolini

Paul Francis practices on rolling his "R"s in his second year of Spanish class.

In addition to participating in volleyball and basketball, Amy Brand knows that academics come first.

Efficient typing is a skill Dale Fair knows will continue to help him after his high school years.

66/ Sophomores

Making a quick stop at his locker before next period, Jeremiah Angel shuffles through his binders.

In Mrs. Bleeke's English class Amanda Myers and Kathrine Jasko assume the role of teacher for the day.

LaRae Olden Kristin Olson John Pallant William Patterson Erin Patton Emily Patzer

Anne Pesch Jason Phillips Kendra Philon Eric Pomerleau Elizabeth Popp Anjela Powell

Stanley Preud'homme Elizabeth Prier Sean Quinn DeShawn Raimey Christopher Rank Adam Ravestein

James Recob Dennis Richardson • Chris Riner Jason Robinson Stephanie Roddy Danielle Rogers

Sophomores/ 67

-

Sarah Good, a member of the varsity softball team, talks with a friend sharing the day's gossip.

Go, fight, win! Jackie Weckesser cheers on the team. Only a sophomore she cheered varsity soccer and basketball.

Since freshman year, Shawnta Gray, Trena McIntyre and January Curry have been good friends. Here the three girls share their plans for after the dance.

68/ Sophomores

Alisha Roode Kyle Rowsey David Russo

Theresa Ryan William Sa luke

Christen Samson

Winfred Saucer Amanda Schierloh

Angela Schopler Anna Schwendeman

H.A. Scott Thomas 5egi

Gretchen Shock Benjamin Sicnolf

Jay Smith Tiant Smith

Elizabeth Spiker Ryan Stachler

Kiffany Stargell Nathan Stewart Tommy Stokes Christian Swank Jennifer Sweeney John Szabo

Brittany Tall Alex Trentman Caroline Turner Alim Vivanco Ellen Waldron Derrik Walker

Tresca Watkins Jacqueline Weckesser Jessica Werner Lorraine White Jamie Wickline Monique Wiley

Ashley Williams Cherika Williams Michelle Williams Charlene Wilson StephanieWissel Aaron Wolf

Anna Wolf Belinda Worsley Allison Wymer Catherine Zelnio

Jason Phillips looks over the computer screen to check l'or mistakes. Phillips also pla: 'ed varsity football for this yeai 's 6-4 team.

Teresa Camacho battles to take ~~""''''''~I_-I the ball away from her Butler

counterpart. Camacho will play a major role on the next year's varsity soccer team.

Sophomores / 69

--

JUNIORS

Christopher Kloth shows off his school spirit and his PI's during spirit week.

Lauren Doyle and Amanda Boeckerman conduct a chemistry experiment in the lab.

Jameel Sinkfield tries to sneak in a quick nap before Mr. Dillon's religion class.

The Junior girls take a break from the dancing and crowd into a picture with senior Paul Hartker.

70/Juniors

Kiffle Abebe Desta Abraham

Seth Adam Brooke Adams

Regina Adamson Joseph Applegate

Pamela Applegate Sarah Armstrong

Kathleen Bach Justyn Baldwin Geremy Bardon

Jasmine Barnette

Sarah Bauer James Bausman

Michele Berry Eileen Beyer

Damian Black William Bilbrey

-Amanda Boeckerman Ronald Boggs Rebecca Bole Andrea Boston Jeronn Bowser Aaron Bratka

Joseph Brown Nicholas Brown Kristen Bucher Christa Buerschen Jasmine Buxton Brooke Byrd

Michael Bryant Arriane Calloway Jennifer Casey Jami Clawson Christopher Kline Rebecca Colas

Thomas Cope Chad Cramer James Croker Matthew Dalm1 Angela Davis Maggie Dempsey

Allison Mertzman offers her assistance as an office aid during a free period.

Cantoring a t church, Rob Signom encourages us all to take part in the services.

Close friends Maureen McDermott and Jennifer Wenclewicz spend the four minutes between classes to socialize.

Kiffle Abebe (a new addition to the Junior class) smiles before returning to his American Studies work.

Juniors/71

-

With a smile of relief while getting help from Mrs.Rabbe, Carla Sanders works hard in the computer lab.

Evan Kloth shuffles through his locker to find his lost chemistry book.

72 / Juniors

Dawn DeThomas Karsyn DeVoise

Tanya Dixon Jon Doerflein Lauren Doyle

Erika Drees

Joseph Duncan Alana Edwards

Shannon Etter Rhonda Evans Michelle Farris

Erica Fields

Monique Freeman Brian Frey

Kidane Frezgi Ryan Gallagher

Mary Gaytko Jonathan Gebhart

Jacob Giesige Kevin Gilson

Maria Gorman Jonathan Gray

Ty Griffin Na'Vetta Grimes

Monique Hall Andrew Halton Brandon Hamerter Patrice Hamlet Elizabeth Hansen Alicia Harden

Shavon Harris Ryan Hart Lisa Hartke Kyle Hartlage Alexander Haubert Katie Helldoerfer

Rebecca Henseler Kara Hicks Jenifer Horn Elizabeth Horvat Janiera Howard Mellisa Hyer

Omolola Ogunduyile and Jerron Bowser take a break from required Forms of Composition class.

Alicia Harden fires up the crowd and team once again.

Getting ready to eat eat her favorite lunch, chicken sandwiches and Snapple, Rebecca Henseler sits with her friends .

Amber Vicent shows her faith by playing the flute at our school mass.

Juniors/73

L.

Lisa Japs Andwar Johnson

Brian Johnson Jennifer Johnson

Kelli Jones Lisa Joyce

Adam Keezer Michael Keferl Jamie Kenney

Chantel Kinney David Kitchner Ben Kleinhenz

Celeste Kline Christopher Kloth

Evan Kloth Paulo Kong

Andrea Kuritar Kevin Kuntz

Teisa Lacy Jim Leech

Melissa Leonard Hillary Lucking

Amy Lynch Brooke Lynch

As a member of the varsity soccer team, Ryan Gallagher excells at athletics as well as academics.

Tanya Dixon (walking out of Mr. Weimert's American Studies class) made us all laugh with her crazy hat on Western day.

Deanne Simonson listens closely to a lecture given by student teacher Christopher Wilke. Simonson decided to return to C-J after attending Stebbins her sophomore year.

74/Juniors

--

Displaying his support for the team during the Carroll game is football player Pete Thaler.

Dedicated varsity cheerleader Teisa Lacy cheers the team on to victory rain or shine.

Some of the loudest fans in the student section include Jill Pietrzak, Sarah Bauer, Julie Sacksteder and Jessica Reid.

Rick Rasor, Eileen Beyer, Chad Cramer and Alana Edwards dance the "La Jota" during a Spanish III class.

Lori Madlinger Elizabeth Maga Allison Mahrer Daniel Mann Kate Mansfield Lance Marshall

Julia Martin Carrie McAtee Karen McCarty Maureen McDermott Sherry McGlinch Mark McGregor

Tom Meininger Allison Mertzman Joy Mills Tony Miltenberger Richard Mitchell James Moe

Juniors/75

....

Garrett Moore Courtney Motley

Chad Murphy Alexander Murray

Karen O'Brien Omolola Ogunduyile

Amy O'Hearn Sean O'Meara

Veronica Overman Bridget Palmer

Amanda Patton Julie Pickrel

Jill Yietrzak Demar Pitman

Rick Rasor Mary Jo Rathweg

Jessica Reid Unique Robinson

Throwing his hands up in excitment for the end of the day, Corey Snyder sits in Spanish class.

Cathrine Winarchick looks her friend 's way as she tries to socialize in her four minute break between classes.

Erin Woeste and Amy Stuhlman are part of the spirit line as the football players charge the field before the game.

Best friends, Katie Tuss and Katie Helldoerfer use creativity to make clay beads in Art III .

76/Juniors

. • • , ~ '-10 ~()

Concentrating on completing her chemistry test, Erika Drees works hard before the bell rings.

After class has ended, Jonathan Gebhart finishes up on getting help from Mr. Dillon in religion class.

Brooke Lynch shows her talent and school spirit at the same time by playing her clarinet for the school's march­ing band.

Emily Roche Karma Ross Molly Rutherford Elise Ryder Ann Sacksteder Julie Sacksteder

Carla Sanders Tiffney Sanders Matthew Schommer Edward Schopler Paul Schreel Krissy Schutte

Amy Seitz Alisha Serrer Elizabeth Severyn Nicholas Shade Shawna Sherman Eliza beth Shilli to

Daniel Shisler Amanda Shoup Ryan Sickmann Nadia Sievering Robert Signom Deanne Simonson

Juniors/77

...

Jasmine Buxton patiently waits in the ninth period lunch line to pay for her lunch .

Andrea Boston knocks on her favorite science teacher's door, Mr. Harris, to interrupt for an important message.

Amanda Patton gets creative and uses webbing to make taking notes in Mr. Staley's American Studies class a little more exciting.

With nothing left to do after a long class in Mr. Hottinger's Algebra II course, Ron Boggs decides to take a

78/Juniors

)

Lance Smith Laura Smith

Michael Smith Michael Smith Tenisha Smith Corey Snyder

Andrew Sokolnicki Kelly Spiker

John Stanislawski Amy Stuhlman

Alana Takacs Jarod Tanner

Jesse Taylor Peter Thaler

Starlain Thompson Micah Tolle

Jason Trimbach Katie Tuss

ROO\\ !1b

\\r.\Hmil

Cathrine Winarchick Catherine Wissel Erin Woeste Sarah Yates

Erin Ulliman Mara lena Updyke Duncan Upp Amber Vincent Amy Vogel Renee Vogel

Jennifer Wenclewicz Brittney Whitley Alexandra Wiley Amber Wilhelm Terrance Williams Elizabeth Willis

Karen O'Brien as Queen Elizabeth I greets visitors to the first annual Shakespearean Day.

Alisha Serrer says, "One of the draw backs of having a bottom locker is sometimes books fall on your head."

Juniors/79

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

A (;

80

, . . .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

81

-

A Special Year Senior year was a very special year, a beginning and an end, a year to remember, the year <they developed their pride. Seniors enjoyed special privileges. They" got married," went on senior trip, got front row seats at

Dominique Abney

Curtis Baldwin

Timothy Beeghly

82/Seniors

games, experienced the power of Kairos, got out of school a week early, and, of course, graduated. It was the end of their high school careers, and time to move on, many without the guidance of their parents. They will

always remember the rivalries with Alter, Beavercreek, and Carroll, the dances, and the many friends. Through the year they developed pride through tradition, faith, heritage, and leadership.

Amanda Ames Kevin Anzalone Sarah Baker

Rachael Banks Stephen Bannen Elizabeth Barnhart

Nicholas Belle Laura Berger Heather Berry

Shawn Abernathy

Benjamin Baldukas

Aquila Beach

Timothy Boesch .

-

Jeffrey Bonner Bradley Borchers Stephen Boston Renee Brackett Tina Brannon

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 Elizabeth Coy Janelle Criner

Seniors/83

-

Even though he is a new student, Troy Lindo walks confidently through the halls. Lindo is also a member of the men's tennis team.

Basketball player Nicholas Keyes and swimmer Valarie Kimball have been friends since grade school. They met when they were both members of a swim team at Sherwood Forest Pool.

Student Council Treasurer Emily Winfield participates in the reading at a school liturgy. Winfield is also on the women's varsity tennis team.

Julie Weckesser and Jennifer Wilson dress up as hippies during Spirit Week. " Favorite Decade Day was my favorite day because I love the way hippies used to dress," said Wilson.

Christopher Cyran Sara Dalton

James Davis Caroline Deters

84/Seniors

Michael Darmanin Aaron Davis Emily Davis

Scott Douglass Monika Dudley Erin Duffy

-

Gerald Dugas Ashley Dunsky Christopher Edmondson Troy Emmons Michelle Fecke

Colleen Finnegan Molly Flanagan Adam Flory Wednesday Forest Meghan Fox

Amy Gaudion Kristopher Gaytko Susan Geel Sarita Geisel James Ghory

Jason Gilmore Matthew Glass Jeremy Goecke Heather Goff Jeffrey Gondek

Seniors/85

Dennis Gorman Julie Gorman Julie Graham David Grant Michael Gray

Christopher Gregory Zachary Grieshop Robin Gros Robert Gutendorf Ericka Hahn

Paul Harker Gary Hartman Mary Hennessey John Heywood Aisha Higgins

Jessica Hill Timothy Hirt Amanda Hoffman Phillip Hurak Jennifer Hurt

86/Seniors

•

Keenan Hutchins David Ipsaro Alan Isaac

Taylor Jones Beatrice Keaton Anthony Keough

Going to the Winter Dance together and being named to the Snow Court made a memorable evening for Anne Sullivan and Matthew Watren. They both attended the trip to Spain this past summer.

Basketball player and "A" student Sarah Zawodny works as an aid in the Athletic Office. Zawodny transfered from Beavercreek High School for her senior year.

A friend catches Rachel Perretta's attention as she puts her books away. Attending the Father!Daughter Dance was a favorite event for Peretta· and her friends this year.

Nestor Colon comforts his friend Sarita Geisel who is having a bad day. Colon starred as Jesus in the musical, Jesus Christ Super Star.

Adam Jackson DiAngelo Jones

Nicholas Keyes Valerie Kimball

Seniors/87

Lauren Kimble John King Andrea Kinzig Jeffery K1eismit Kimberly Knueve

Elisa Kong Eve Koors Michael Kuritar Murphy LaSelle Cynthia Lay

Jamie Layton Elizabeth Leen Angela Lemp Christopher Lennon Julia Libecap

Troy Lindo Jennifer Long Kathryn Lorenz Catherine Ly Angela Maas

88/Seniors

I.

Devon Mack Marcus MacNealy Christina Maimone 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 Brian Morrison Chris,opher Mucha Jay Nerlinger Kevin Nolan

Seniors/89

-

Heather Nooks Amy Norman Daniel O'Connor Shannon Oborne Rhyan Odister

Rachel Perretta Rodriquezs Perry Erica Placke Jennifer Poppaw Mary Premanandan

Dawn Quilling Terrance Raglin Sarah Rarick Karen Ravestein Susan Reboulet

Adrienne Reed David Reynolds Stacy Reynolds Taneesha Reynolds Steven Reznick .

90/Seniors ..

-

Mark Riddlebarger Trenton Robinson Natasha Roode

Margaret Ryan Jessica Saluke Andrew Schieltz

Natalie Rutherford Elizabeth Ryan

Anita Schmaltz Tara Schnell

Distracted from her work, Elizabeth Leen listens to her classmates discussion. For Leen US Government is one of her favorite classes.

Posing as Santa and Mrs. Claus, Alicia Watras and Bradley Borchers enjoy a dance. Watras asked Borchers to be her date for this turnabout dance, and he accepted.

On his way to class, Brandon Thorton adjusts the straps on his backpack. Thorton, a member of the Black Student Union, worked on the assembly presented for Black History month.

Timothy Hirt gets help on his homework for Miss Ruffolo's class from friend Daniel O'Connor. Both Hirt and O'Connor are members of Tech Prep.

Seniors/91

Cornelia Schwendeman Peter Segi

Leah Shbrtal Melissa Silverman

For his Creative Writing class, Seth Shaman types one of his many stories as Mr. Brooks looks on. Shaman, a member of the golf team, was recognized as All GCL and All State.

Cheering on the men's basketball team are James Ghory, Brian Vogel, and Mary Hennessey. They quickly became friends while on the November Kairos retreat.

Ryan Trimbach

Friends since grade school, Leah Medsker and Elizabeth Ryan have also made a new friendship with Shane Williams while in high school. Williams has played on the varsity football team as a running back for two years.

92/Seniors

-

Seth Shaman Kelly Sheets Cheryl Shkane

Scott Sloan Kimberlyn Smith Troy Smith

-

Nichole Snyder Leigh Somers Nicole Soter Amanda Sprague Jennifer Stafford

Anne Sullivan Brennan Sullivan Paul Sullivan Rori Sullivan Andrea Swartzbaugh

Brian Sweeney Jennifer Sydor Charles Szabo Rebecca Thien Brandon Thornton

Bridget Tinney Tan Vo Brian Vogel Jessica Wagner Katlyn Wallace

Seniors/93

...

"There isn't a better way to show your school spirit and have fun with friends than at a basketball game,"stated Cornelia Schwendeman. She attends games with her friends Elizabeth Wead, Jennifer Long, Andrea Kinzig, and Megan Marrinan .

Listening attentively to a lecture are Laura Berger and Ryan Trimbach. Laura was elected Senior Class President and Ryan is a football player and a wrestler.

Taking only a moment to rest, Janelle Criner and Tasha Brooks spent most of the night on the dance floor. Criner and Brooks organized many pep rallies and tailgate parties as members of Spirit Committee.

Angela Lemp and Jennifer Hurt stop at a friend's locker to talk. The two attended the Kairos retreat together in January.

~~

I !

.~

AI 'I i ,"" I 1

Kelly Warniment Alicia Watras

Nathan Wendling Allison Wentland

94/Seniors

--

Matthew Watren Elizabeth Wead Julie Weckesser

Roclande White ' Terrance White Bradd Whitley

--

Joshua Wickersham

Jennifer Wilson

Sarah Zawodny

Melissa Will Kimberly Williams

Emily Winfield Dominick Wise

Full of Saturday night fever, Rori Sullivan, Emily Davis, and Michelle Fecke enjoy their last FatherlDaughter Dance. "As the youngest daughter, this dance was very important for both my father and myself," said Sullivan.

For Christina Maimone, Dennis Gorman, and Molly Flanagan, it is important to take the rare opportunity to talk with each other. They often work togther on service projects for the National Honors Society.

Tamika Williams Tara Williams

Daniel Wlodarski Anthony Wolters

Homecoming was exciting for Matthew Mize and Jeffrey Gondek who double dated for dinner and the dance. Both are also members of Tech Files.

Friends Julie Graham and Katlyn Wallace are both involved in the Social Committee. Wallace is one of the chairpersons and Graham is a member.

Seniors/95

Kristina Carr volunteers every Friday at St. Elizabeth along with the other Montogmery County students. She also volunteers at the Heart and Cancer Society.

As she leaves for the day, Beth Noyes, gets help from the bus aid.

Tim Hughes gives us a smile in his Pizza Hut shirt as he prepares to go to work.

Debbie Byson Debbie Evans Jane Gehman

Robin Schrimsher Marlyn Stekli

Jan Sweat

Kenny Wollard and Tony Acton show their school spirit by painting their faces and cheering on the football team.

New student Damiun Turman sits at his desk with his normal cup of pop. Turman also loves music.

96/Montgomery County

Rylana Rodgers Doug Ross Alisha Sample Antwawh Straight Brendan Whelley

T~le sign language interpreter, Jane Gehman, is preparing gif t bags to get ready for the Christmas season.

Being his friendly self, Carlton Canady loves to interact with the C-J community. Canad y especially likes ea ting with the other students in the cafeteria .

Steven Back Gary Barrett Matt Berry Michea l Brantley Carlton Canady Brendan Carm ell

Kristi Carr Peter Collins Ronnie Day Tim Hughes Chris Johnson Robert Newby

Beth Noyes Jason Partin Jason Pinches Tom Puckett David Reynolds Chris Rieker

Montgomery County /97

FACULTY AND STAFF

Guidance counselor and C-J grad Mr . Gerald Ligon always offers s tudents a

friendly smile and a lis tening ear.

During our fi rs t all-school Mass, Bro. Ed Brink welcomes us all back.

Earlier this yea r, Bro. Ed announced his resigna tion after thir teen years of

service to C-J.

Forms of Composition teacher Ms. Amy Wolters info rms her class about

pronoun-antecedent agreement.

Sr. Marie Abmayr Arlene Adcock

Janice Anderson Nancy Ark

Lorcan Barnes Diana Barr

Paula Beach Mary Berger Becky Bleeke

MaryAnn Bray Bro. Ed .Brink

Jim Brooks

Cindy Budde Maria Burke tt

Kendall Carrier Linda Colas Lisa Colber t

Ka thleen Crosby

98/ Faculty and Staff

--~ .:.:=-:

I ':~ ," ,. " ~ ~ ..

cHAMl ' AOE­JULIENNE

CAfHOLIC Hle,ll SCHOOL

Sr. Kim Dalgarn Jim Davis Joyce Detzel Julie Dill Tim Dillon Ellen Downer

Nancy Egbers Laurie Eloe Matthew Ernst Connie Fitch Lynn Ford Richard Friedline

Stephen Fuchs Quintin Gaddis Nancy Grilliot Sr. Damienne Grismer Barbara Groene Steven Harris

Debi Hoersting Charlie Hollis Thomas Hottinger Kara Humphrey Kelli Kinnear Rory Korzan

Ms. Becky Bleeke's pleasant disposition and grea t sense of humor make her a favorite among English students.

Instead of his usua l trek to the weight room, Physical Educa tion teacher Mr. John Za ida in gives his class notes on how to find their target heart ra teo

Faculty and Staff / 99

T aking a break from teaching her Psychology classes, Sr. Damienne

Grismer makes the arrangements for an upcoming pretzel sale.

Chorus advisor Ms. Diane Spencer, plays a new musical piece on the

piano for her students.

Shirley Kuchta Noel Kupras-Bauer

Sr. Mary Ellen Lampe Janet Lasley

Gerald Ligon Bro. Ed Longbottom

Lois Mann John McDermott

Ann Meyers Anne Morgan

Elizabeth Naughton Am y O'Connor

Roberta Olmsted Jim Place

Patsy Puterbaugh Tejinder Rataan

Peg Regan Bill Reichert

James Richards Mary Riordan

Angela Ruffolo Mike Schierloh

Kim Sharpe Cheryl Smith Tannis Soter

Diane Spencer

100/ Faculty and Staff

Joe Staley Christine Stevens Bette Sullivan

Kathleen Turner Carolina Van Luvender Lyn Velte Marcia Wayman Charlie Weimert

Charlene Wheeler Bro. Bob Wiethorn Fr. Chris Wittmann Amy Wolters Bob Young John Zaidain

~ Religion teacher Ms. Joyce Detzel is always willing to spend extra time with a student to discuss grades.

Ms. Crosby and Ms. Adcock discuss an upcoming Math department meeting.

Making sure the cafeteria is well , stocked is just one of the many jobs

the food management staff provid es. Here, Jerry Moore brings out a hot tray of fries for period nine lunch.

Facultyand Staff/ 101

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

lO2lCIubs

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Class Officers and Homeroom Reps

Row 1: Brian Vogel, Jillian Pietrzack, Laura Berger, Julie Pickrel, Michele Berry, Alisha Roode, Sa rah Keechle, Elizabeth Spiker, Josephina Mendez, Jillian Pietrzack, Nick Hartwig Row 2: Julie Graham, Julie Weckesser, Eileen Beyer, Chan tel Kinney, Er in Ulliman , Laura Smith , Renee Vogel, Katie Tuss, Katie Helldorfer, Chris to­pher Heck

M*A*S*H* 505 Student Council Volunteers Alisha Roode, Lindsey Soter, Micha Brooks, and Adam Ravestein escor t Curtis Mann back to class after he gave blood.

The Winning Hall Sop homores Elizabe th Spiker, Pepe Mendez, and William Saluke discuss their plans to turn the sop homore hall info a Candy Land .

104/ Clubs

Row 3: Tasha Brooks, Ben Kleinhenz, Taylor Jones, Antho n yKeo u gh, Rodriquezs Perry, Devon Mack, Troy Smith, John Gorman, Micha Brooks, Jessica Werner, Catherine Ne lson, Christopher Cowan Row 4: Dennis Gorman, Sarah Rarick, Jessica Sal uk e,La ur e n Underwood, M ichelle B e n s man ,ly1a r garet Helldoerfer, LfndseySoter, Shawna Worley, Ann Gage

The Blood Drive

One of the ways Student Council

serves the C-J Community is

through the annual blood

drive.

,.

The Hall Deco­rating Contest-

As part of the events during Spirit Week, a

Hall Decorating Contest is held to show the creativ­ity of the classes.

/

The Leaders Of The School Student Council takes a new focus on leadership by getting

involved with service, staff, and the student body.

Student Council Officers and Moderators

Miss Angela Ruffolo, Presi­de nt Ta n Vo, Amand a Ho ffman , Ama nd a Sprague, Emily Winfield, Miss Cathleen Crosby

As part of their service to the commu­nity, members of Student Council vol­unteered at the Boys and Girls Club .. On this day the volunteers included Alisha Roode, Katherine Nelson, Mrs. Rebecca Bleeke, Adam Ravestein, Emily Patzer, and Anduar Johnson.

Your Voice

The officers which include the president, vice­president, secre­

tary, and trea­surer work hard

to make improve­ments to the

school.

Clubs/IDS

--

Environmental Committee

Row 1: Molly Flannagan Row 2: Mary Hennessey, Kell y Warnim ent, Lea h Shortal, Rebecca Thien Row3: Ca rolin e De ters, Kimberly Williams

Recycling One of the chairpersons for the Environmental Com­mittee, Mary Hennessey, takes the recycling bin from the teacher' s workroom so that the overflowing paper can be recycled .

Social Committee Row l :Julie Pickrel, Ashley Duns key, Julie Gorman, Ka tlyn Wallace, Eil een Beyer Row 2: Ka tie Helldoerfer, Tan Vo, Amanda Hoffman

106/ Clubs

- '~

j

Tree Huggers And Loving It The major con-

cern of the environmental committee is to promote earth-

friendly activities and promote

awareness for the . I

enVIronment.

Recycle Boxes

One of the duties of the

environmental Committee is to collect the paper from the recycle boxes and take it

to be recycled.

Dancing the Night Away _-

Social Committee organizes many

of the school dances including the Homecoming Dance, Christmas Dance, Prom and

the courts for those dance's.

-Students Commit

Environmental, Social, and Spirit Committees get students involved

Spirit Committee Row 1: Erin Ulliman, Jemli­fe r Stafford Row 2: Troy Smith, Aquilla Beac h, Rebbecca Thien, Rodriquesz Perry, Devon Mack, Tilsha Brooks

The Return of C-J Vice

Once again C-J Vice was a part of the pep-rallies this year after a three ve~r hiatis. The job of C-J Vice is to help spread school spirit at the rallies by leadi.ng cheers. This year members included (row 1) Stephen Boston, Christopher Lennon; (row 2) Sarah Rarick, Aquila Beach, Troy Smith, Rebecca Thien, Robert Cutendorf, Jen­nifer Stafford, James Chory, Nestor Colon, and Curtis Mann.

School Spirit

This year Spirit Committee has organized pep rallies, tailgate

parties, and spirit parades to pro­

mote school­spirit.

Clubs/107

DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Jennifer Cobb, Anne Pesch, Erin Woeste, Andrea Kuri tar, Chr is topher Cline, Am y Seitz, Robert Sign om, Mark McGregor. Row 2: Jus­tin McClelland, JeIUlifer Wil­son, Tina Bra nnon, Rhonda Evans, Elizabeth Kutcha, AIUl Sacksteder, Julia Martin. Row 3: Daniel Wlodarski, David Russo, Richard Drerup, Nicho­las Brown, Jesse Tay lor , Caro line Turner, N ich olas Budenz, Rachel Atkin, Hailey Clark, Karen O'Brien, Marisa Hillsman .

BLACK STUDENT UNION

Row 1: Lorraine White, Stacy Rey nold s, Jasmin YOlmg, Taneesha Reynolds, Aisha Higgins, H ea th er Nooks, Wednesday Forest. Row 2: Aa ron Lew is, Omolola Ogunduyile, Ali­cia Harden, Courtney Mot­ley, Tasha Brooks, Tamika Willia m s, Bra nd o n Thornton, Curtis Baldw in.

PEER FACILITATORS Row 1: Angela Powell, Unique Robinson, Lauren Doyle, Cha rlo tte Goubeaux. Row 2: Ashley Williams, Elizabeth Horva t, Mrs. Mary Riordan, Laura Smith. Row 3: Melissa Leona rd, Mar y-Be th Gay tko, Brooke Byrd, Peter Thaler. Row 4: Shannon Etter, Lau ra N inne ma n, Molly Flanagan, Amanda Mye rs, Stacy Mar tin , Amand a Ames, Ed ward Hull. Row 5: Elizabeth Severyn, Kristen Bucher, Elizabeth Maga, Elizabeth Willis.

lOS/Clubs

Students in Character

The C-J Drama Club accents the

entire community with rousing

comedies, trag­edies, musicals,

and brief , one-act plays.

Students Preserving Character

The BSU keeps the C-J commu-

nity informed on African -Ameri­can culture and educates on the

signs of prejudice so that one day it

may be totally eliminated.

Students Improving Character

The Peer Facilita­tors give the C -J student body a

familiar, relaxed outlet to express emotions, relieve

stresses. They ensure that there's always some9ne willing to listel,1.

1 ,

r .... . .

Students With Character Chaminade-Julienne's Diversified Student Body Demonstrates Its Varied

Talents, Interests, and Commitments Through Extracurriculars.

MUSE MACHINE Row 1: Tanya Dixon, Alme Pesch, Karen O'Brien. Row 2: Rhonda Evans, Christo­pher Mize, Cynthia Lay. Row 3: Mrs. Cheryl Kayser.

Robert Signom, Jemlifer Wilson, Jen­nifer Cobb, Erin Ullirnan, Matias llierico, and Nicholas Budenz spend an afternoon rehearsing in costume for the 1997 fall production of The Crucible.

Students Enjoying Characters

The Muse Machine gives our student body the opportu­nity to enjoy local theatre. Members have seen many

famous plays per­formed and have

even taken the stage themselves.

Clubs/ 109

Language Club

Row one: Leah Colas, Jenera Howard, Elizabeth Coy, Malika Daugherty Row two: Rebecca Colas, Linda Colas, DOlUla Toby, Tenisha Smith, Tanya Dixon , Steven Reznick, James Leach, David Russo

Future Homemakers of America

Dennis Richardsen, Amber Wilhelm, Tanya Dixon , Molly Rutherford, Eileen Beyer, Julie Pickrel, Mary Ann Bray

Creative Writing

Row one : Amanda Shoop, Amanda Ames, Min Kong, Ja son Gilmo re, Sarah Armstrong Row two: Susan Reoboulet, Rob Signom, Tanya Dixon, Liz Severyn, Anita Shmaltz, Anita Shmaltz, Roclane White, Tenisha Smith Row three: Alicia Watras, Mike Darminan, David Russo, Nick Brown, Sorita Geisel, Brad Borchers, Matt Burke

110/ Clubs

CJ Language club pulled off an-

other great lan­guage week with activities such as : prayer in foreign

languages, the bake sale, and the

T-shirt ,design I

com petition.

I

FHA prepared meals for families

in positive or negative crisis.

They also got to do fun things like

develop their cake decorating

skills.

Creative Writing gave open-minded students a chance to expand on their writing skills and

develop varied ways of expressing

themselves through literr ture.

-Specialized clubs and organizations give students a chance to /I mix"

education with extra-curriculars.

Variety offers unique opportunites

Art Club

Left to right : Angela Lemp, Ka tie Wisse l, Jess ica Wag ner, Am y Lynch, Ama nd a A m es, Jenny Casey, Nick Brown, Jacob Giesige, Katie Helldoerfer, Katie Tuss, Ka tie Tuss, Joe A p p lega te, Arri ann e Calloway, Shavon Harris, Jay Ne rlin ge r, C h r is ta Buerschen, Brooke Adams

Ka tie Helldoerfer, Amy Lynch, Jacob Giesige, Christa Buerschen, Arrianne Calloway, Shavon Harris, and a few other Art Club members work on pas­tel pictures while waiting patiently outside the photo lab for the res t of the students to finish developing their film .

The Art club offered students

an opportunity to showcase their

talent in the community. They had a chance to

display their work at the Dayton Art .

Institute and other art shows

this year.

Clubs/111

L

Tech Files Row 1: Michael Smith, Joshua Phillips, Jon Doe rfiein, Justin McClelland, David Ipsaro, Michael Darmanin Row 2: Alex Shay, Marcus MacNealy, Troy Miller, Jam es Leach, Da ni e l Wlodarski Row 3: Stephen Reznick, Alexander Haubert, Eric Pomerleau, Matthew Mize, Jeffery Gondek, Gary Hartman

Tech Prep Row 1: Tony Miltenberger, Matthew Dahm, Pa ulo Kong. Row 2: Jamee l Sinkfield, Micah Tolle, Sean O'Meara, N ick Shade. Row 3: Jim Leach, Malika Daugherty, Comtney Mot­ley, Omolola Ogunduyile, Justin Baldwin.

Tech Prep Eric Brennemen, Brad Whitley, and Timothy Hmt display their $1800.00 PLC computer that they built for Sinclair this year. The Tech Prep group built · over twenty of these types of computers for the college.

112/ Clubs

Computers, Computers, Computers

Tech Files is a group of people who are inter­

ested in comput­ers. They like playing video

games and going on engeneering

fieldtrips.

Engineers of the Future

Tech Prep gives students a chance

to explore into different fields of engineering and

find out what they like and

dislike.

"

Engineers of the Future

Technology at C-J Tech Files, Tech Prep, and Print Media enjoy new popularity

Print Media Row 1: Kristopher Gay tko, Katlyn Wallace, Valerie Kim ball, Laura Berger, Renee' Brackett, Nicholas Keyes Row 2: Mrs. Rebecca Bleeke, Justin McClelland, B r ianVo ge l ,Ma ria G orman,Elizabeth Severyn, Robin Gros, Shawna Sherman, Desta Abraham Row 3: Adam Jackson, Ben Kleinhenz, Peter Thaler, Anthony Keough, Jeffery Kleismit, Colleen Finnegan, Cornelia Schwendeman, Amber Willlelm

Senior Brian Vogel and juniors Maria Gorman and Ben Kleinhenz work on their pre-writing for their articles that will go in one of the editions of the Spirit News.

The Spirit News

The Print Media class publishes

a monthly news­paper called The Spirit News. The staff learns about journalism and

publishing.

Clubs /113

Part of the Computer Tech program, John Doerflein learns about the higher points of computer life from Brother Bob.

Brother Ed places a stole on Ma tt Burke as he is ind ucted in to the National Honors Society.

Garrett Smith and Amy O'Hearn began the processional of the French Wedding; following the wedding, they had a reception with cake and a toast to the bride and groom.

114/ Clubs

Computer Tech Program

NHS

Language Club

,I

b

A mix of opportunities is offered every year to all st-udents giving them a chance to show off their talents ...

OPPORTUNITIES GIVEN

John Miller displays the skill s he learned while partici pa ting in the Tech Prep this year. Miller was a two year student in the program.

Seniors, Wednesday Forest, Amanda Hoffman, Rodriquez Perry, Tan Vo, and Jennifer Stafford all helped put together our pep rallies for this yea r.

Katie Lorenz, Julie Sacksteder, Mary Jo Rathweg, Alana Ed wards, Andrea Boston, and Alex Murray all were a part of the Big Brother Big Sister's p rogram this year.

Clubs/11S

•

Amnesty International

Row one: Laura Berger, Katlyn Wallace, Julia Libecap, Amy Gaudion, Melissa Silverman Row hNo: Mary Premanandan, Jessica Mar­tin Emily Winfield , Caroline Deters, Christine Maimone

LIFE

Row one: Ruffolo,

Miss Angela Amy Sei tz,

Overman, Veronica Meghan Fox Row two: Matthew Mize, Daniel Wlodarski, Anita Schmaltz, Nicholas Brown, David Ipsaro, Elizabeth Severyn, Jon Doerflein, Karen McCarty

116/Clubs

The L.I.F.E. group takes a day trip to Young's Dairy farm in Yellow Springs to taste "some of the best ice cream in Ohio."

Students had a chance to voice their opinions

through a letter writing campaign to foreign coun­tries on political

and human rights issues.

L.I.F.E. brought together people

to share their faith, to pray as a community, to do

service, and to have fun! At the

center is the example Jesus Christ gave us.

>

The extensive variety of groups offer give students a chance to excel in specialized areas.

Activities in the mix at C-J

Student Pastoral Row one: Robert Signom, DiA ngelo Jones, Karla Hem melgarn, Meghan Fox, Anne Pesch, Matt Mize Row two: Marla Updyke, Terra nce White, January Curry, Karen O'Brien, Mike Darmanin, Julia Martin, Michelle Berry, Amber ViJ1Cent, Jenny Hurt Row three: Paul Schreel, Dan Wlodarski, Trena ' McInty re, Richard Drerup, David Russo, Lisa Hartke, Elizabeth Maga, Nick Budenz, Tenisha Smith, Colleen Finnegan, Tina Brannon

A lot of our school liturgies are put together by Fa ther Chris Wittmalll, w ho loves to get the students involved in church.

One of our senior represen­tatives for NHS, Michelle Berry, helps out in a liturgy.

The Liturgy homeroom

helped plan and organize the

liturgies and all school prayer services. They could also be heard every

morning over the P A announce­

ments doing the morning prayer.

Clubs/117

L

Winners Club a.m.

Row one: Brooke Adams, Nicole Gunder, Danielle Rogers, Tanya Dixon, David Russo, Anthony Miltenberger, Mike Keferl, Erin Ulliman, Anthony Leyes Row two: Ka thrine Jasko, Bryce Clark, Geremy Bardon, Kevin Gilson, Joseph McCa rtan, Douglas Crickmore, Darius Courts, Nick Budenz

Winners Club p.m.

Becky Thein, Aquila Beach, Teneesha Reynolds, Lau ren Underwood, Angelo Chattams, Michael Casella, James Davis, Christopher Mucha, Maralena Updyke, Alexa Allen, William Grilliot, Ka therine Igah,Edward Hull, Pa ul Schree!, Robert Nicholson, Baetrice Keeton, Robert Alexa nder, Maurice Jenkins, James Leach, Liz Hansen, Rollins Turner,

Mock Trial

Row one : Mike Kefre!, Ka te Hennessey, Renee Vogel Row two: Bridget Tinney, Matt Mize, Min Kong, Lisa Japs, Missy Will, Joyce Detzel Ro w three: Mr. Whelley, Jus tin McC lelland , Anita SchmuJtz, Professor Dennis Turner, Geremy Ba rdon

118/ Clubs

The C -J drug and alcohol free

Winner's Club had a great year

sponsoring activitesthat included the

annual ski trip and "the pagle

experie11ce"

Alexand ra Wiley, Danielle Nyiranda tiya, Elizabeth Reed , Michelle Berry, Cindy Lay, Travis Mikalauskas, Corey Snyder, Brian Johnson, Justin McClelland, Eric Krueger, Jeffrey Wack, Ka thryn Wentland

Mock trial served as a great oppor­

tunity for stu­dents to partici­

pa te in and learn about our laws

and constitution. Stimulating cases that took place in

courtrooms.

Many students challenge themselves in the mix of activities clubs offer ...

PREPARING FOR SUCCESS

Band Drum Majors: Meghan Fox, Tina Brannon Row two: Amber Vincent, Amanda McGregor, Mara Updyke, Emma Bayliff, Courtney Love, Terra nce White, Brookelyn Lynch, Anjela Powell Row three: Jennie Hurt, Margeaux MacNealy,A manda Patton, Joe Duncan, Erin Patton, Rachael Banks, Michael Bryant,Aaron Schmid

"I have learned that it is truly a team . Not only is it s trenuous, but it in­volves hard work and a lo t of spi rit," says Mark McGregor who has been in marching band for three years.

Row four: Mark McGregor, Karla Hemmelgarn, Audrey Vincent, Sarah Keechle, Josh Wickersham, Kelly Sheets, Eric Corcora n Row five: Mr. Richard Friedline, Thomas Cope, Brigid Palmer, Ron Boggs, Chris Cline, Ryan Sickmann, Matias Iberica, DiAngelo Jones Row six: Mr. Kendall Ca rrier, Kristen Bucher, Kim Linkhart, Amber Wilhelm, Hea ther Goff, Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Van Luvender

Clubs / 119

NHS Seniors Row 1; Co rn elia Schwend eman , Anita Schmaltz, AHsha Watras, Mary Premanandan, Kelly Warniment, Kim Williams, Kelly Miller, Heathe r Nooks, Tanesha Reynolds, Katlyn Wallace, Molly Flannagan, Jessica Martin, Alicia Colvard, Wednesday Forest, Tan Vo, Va leri e Kimball, Jennifer Poppaw, Emily Winfield , Robin Gros, Laura Berger, Susan Reboulet. Row 2: Troy Miller, Justin McClelland, Rebecca Thien, Christina Maimon e, Tasha Brooks,

NHS Juniors Row 1: Tanya Dixon, Katie Tuss, Julie Pickrel, Laura Smith, Julia Martin, Brooke Adam s, La uren Doyle, Michelle Berry, Mary Jo Ra thweg, Da w n DeThomas, Maral e na Updyke, Elizabeth Severyn. Row 2: Julie Sacksteder, Kevin Gilson, Amy Lynch, Shannon Etter, Lori Mad linger, Katie Helldoe rfer, Allison Mahrer, Geremy Bardon, Chris tin e Bucher, Karen McCarty. Row 3: Amber

NHS Sophomores Row 1: Ashley Wimams, Joseph Lusczek, Elizabeth Popp, Pepe Mendez, Eliza­beth Kuchta, Anne Pesch. Row 2: Laurie Duffy, Diwid Russo, Nicholas Budenz, Amanda Myers, Caroline Turner . Row 3: Michael Beach, Ca therine Zelnio, Jessica Maimone, Stephanie Roddy, Amy Brand, Eric Pomerleau.

120/ Clubs

Janelle Criner, Nestor Co­lon, Andrea Swartzbaugh, Tr oy Em m o n s, Mary H ennesey, Co ll ee n Finnegan, Rachel Perretta, Rori Sull i va n, Bea tri ce Kea ton, Kathryn Lorenz. Row 3: Jeffery Kleismit, Andrea Kinz ig, Megan Marrinan, Julie Gra ham, Matthew Burke, Jam es Davis, N icho las Keyes, Dennis Gorman, David Ipsa ro, Caroline Deters, Melissa Will. Row4: Sarah Zawodny, Ta b1ika Will­iams, Anthony Wolters, Brandon Thornton.

Wilhelm, Maria Gorman, Ben Kleinhenz, Jesse Tay­lor, Eliz abeth Hansen, Kare n O'Brien, Paul Schreel, Terrance Williams.

Now Presenting: The Membership

The NHS is made up of three differ-ent membership groups: Sopho­mores, Juniors,

and Seniors. The Seniors will

graduate donning a white stole' over

their gowns. ----

- . , . . .

NHS's Stars Shine Chaminade-Julienne's National Honors Society Gathers Together the Greatest

Academic Achievers and Socially Active Student Community Members

hz

Very excited, Katie Helldoerfer receives her certification of induction

into the 97-98 NHS.

\ \ ta\ ! 1 !

l \

N HS members shined in their valiant efforts in helping refurbish low in­come houses in a program called Christmas in April. This is a National Service Project that takes place every year on the last weekend in April that C-J s tudents take part in .

During N HS inductions, senior An­drea Kinzig reads a petition.

1997-1998 NBS

INDUCTION CEREMONY

Clubs / 121

:i'

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In/Student Life

· .... .

....

MANY PRODUCTIONS The drama club put on another successful series of productions and had fun doing it.

Alana Takcas and Erin Ulliman g lance across the stage to their fellow actors during the evening of One Acts.

After a great performance of The Crllcible, the cast gathers for a group pictme.

Rhonda Evans and Marissa Hillsman give gr iping performances in this one act. One Ac ts give peopl e who don ' t ac t in the yearly mu sica l and fa ll play a chance to showcase their ta lent.

124/Drama

Very intrigued by th e script, Miche lle Williams and Joanne Sacksteder read back to Jesse Taylor.

.... '

This year's drama club was yet another success. The fall pro. duction of The Cmcible was produced for the second time. ' This was followed by the spring musical Jesus Christ Super. star. The cast included Nestor Colon as Jesus and Julia Martin as Mary Magdaline. Half of the profits from ticket sales were donated.to the missions of the Society of Mary and the Sisters Of Notre Dame. The C-J Drama club ended their year with the ' Best of Bmadway, a musical review, staged in June. This was a collective effort with over thirty alumni, staff, students and family members donating their talents.

Matthew Mize and Ann Pesch go back to child hood in their humorous and enjoyable One-Act.

Focusing for the mood of the next One-Act scene, Jesse Taylor and Jennifer Wilson remain calm.

Drama/12S

Brian Johnson takes a moment to kick back and relax after a busy night on the dance floor.

After being crowned Homecoming King and Queen, Tony Walters and Alicia Colvard, dance the night away to the Homecoming theme song, "It's Your Love."

Senior Homecoming attendant Valerie Kimball shared an evening

of memories with date, Dave

Reynolds.

126/Homecoming

Erin Ulliman and Eddie Schopler hold each other close as they dance to a slow song.

Homecoming is not only a dance, but also is a filled with spirit oriented activities. Throughout week, students sported their spirit by dressing accordance to each day's theme. Friday all the dents attended a pep rally and then the football versus Roger Bacon. The students' spirits were even though the football team lost the game. at the dance Saturday, students walked up a stone walkway into the gym that was pastel colors and flowers . The night was filled smiling faces and spent with friends.

!

lilt's Your Lov

Sticking together, Kim Smi th, Tamika Williams, Troy Smith, Danee Raimey, and Taylor Jones have been able to carry their friendships with each other for the pas t four years.

Renee Vogel, Ka tie Helldoerfer, Molly Ru therford, and Mega n Lucking ga ther together w hile waiting to get their picture taken with their dates.

Breaking down on the dance floor, Jackie Baker and Allison Wymer dance to the "Electric Slide", a favorite song for all s tudents.

Spending their firs t homecoming to­gether, Sa ra Kacvi nski and Doug Daniel get to know each other better.

Homecoming/127

Dancin ToKee During the long, cold days of winter, stu­

dents attended the Christmas dance and the Valentine's Dance.

Laura Smith, an active student council member

states, "Christmas Dance '97 was awesome! The music

was great, the people were great, and the dance was

great!"

Snow King, Devon Mack, and Snow Queen, Kelly Warniment, share each others' compa ny.

Ja nuary Curry and Eric Collins spend time alone while they dance all night long.

12S/ Christmas Dance

A group of senior girls ga thers to­gether with Brendan Whelley, a Mont­gomery County student for their las t Christmas Dance picture.

Over the months of December, January, and ary, high school love birds cuddled closely the Christmas Dance and the Valentine's Day The Christmas Dance was held at the Greek Church, with the theme song "Four Seasons." Valentine's Day dance was held in the Gym; theme song was" All My Life." This year, the Student Union put together the Valen~ine' s Dance.

I

92 came to D-J the dance and even gave out some CD.'s. All in all, the winter months were filled smiling faces dancing the late hours of Sa nights away.

The Valentine's Court was chosen a little bit differently; the Black Student Union asked s tudents if they would like to be on this year's Valentine's ballot. This year's King and Queen were Troy Smith and Jessica Sa luke.

After winning the U-92 D.]. for a d ay contest, Stacy Reynolds jams with the music at the Valentine's Dance.

Nathan Leggs, gives a peace sign as he d ances the night away with his friends a t the Valentine's Day Dance.

Troy Lindo, at his firs t Valentine's Dance with date Chelia Copeland, gets down with the D.]. from local radio station U-92.

Valentine's Day Dance / 129

Retreats Provide Insight Overnight retreats provide students with

the unique opportunity to learn more about their peers and themselves.

Junior retreat participants Matthew Schommer and Terry Williams peek

their heads over the wall as their teammates prepare to lift them over.

Close friends and retreatants Sherry McGlinch, Tanya Dixon, Desta Abraham, Rhonda Evans, and

Janiera Howard gather their luggage in the school gym before filing on

the bus.

Amy O'Hearn and Erica Drees spend the time before bed disscussing the

day's events and the activities planned for tomorrow.

Kairos small group members Cindy Lay, Dan O'Connor, Jennifer Wilson, Rori Sullivan, Min Kong, and Curtis

-The "C-J retreat experience" began in the freshman and sophomore years for most students. The over­night retreats were usually thought of as the most demanding and rewarding of the five offered. Un· like the underclass retreats, the junior, senior, anc Kairos retreats weren't held on school grounds, par· ticipation was optional and an admission fee wal required. Allison Wentland a Janu~ry retreatant found that "Kairos is very draining spiritually anc emotionally but you gain so much from going that i makes it all worthwhile. I'd encourage everyone h go since it's such a unique and memorable encoun ter."

Baldw in crowd around their leader l'II~~!._->,;, and fellow classmate David Ipsaru.

130/ Retreats

ock Excels in State level .... 1 --------------------------------------------------------------------------[l '_ After the Mock Trial team #1 won the Montgomery ;t County District competition, they moved on to the

I State competition held in Columbus. Here the team l-d placed 9th out of 321 teams. The Mock Trial program

was brought to C-J two years ago, and going to State r-

the second year was considered a great accomplish­lS

ment. Here students prepare and argue a case given ~ to them at the beginning of the year. The team won 3 . l out of4 awards given to individuals as a result of their tIt performance in the State competition. Although the o case was make believe, these students truly took it on

[l-as though it was real life.

After months of hard work in courtrooms around the area, students find the results.

Elisa Kong, Anita Schmaltz, and Geremy Bardon prepare for their first attempt at the State Mock Trial com­petition. Kong, Schmaltz and Bardon all had a year of previous experience for this year's competition.

Caroline Turner talks to fellow teammates after ea ting brunch. Caroline participated in Mock Trial last year, also. Her two roles in this year's trial were defense and prosecution attorney.

Joyce Detzelchats with Michael Keferl about a previous trial at the annual Mock Trial Brunch. Here all the stu­dents had time to mingle and unwind before the afternoon elimination trial.

Answering the defense attorney's question, Renee Vogel turns to the judge to make her response more per­suasive.

Mock Trial/ 131

Scholar athlete, Terry Williams shows off his gymnas tic talent by back flip­pi.ng.

At her last Father/Daughter Dance, senior Anita Schmaltz busts a move on the dance floor .

Haley Geel, Theresa Ryan, Katie Cruea, and Jessica Warner enjoy their second Father/Daughter Dance.

132/Father / Daughter

Relaxing wi th his mom after getting down, Brian Kronenberger slo w dances wi th his favorite lad y.

1

i ,

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\ __ _at_u_rd_a _____ y~N_____:ig~h_t_F_e_v_e_r __ The Mother ISon, Father IDaughter Dances

were blasts back into the past with sixties, seventies, and eighties music playing the night away. Once again the crowd was full of smiling faces at the Greek Orthodox Church. This was one of the few events that C-J students could be with their friends and morn or dad and having a good time.

At the Father IDaughter Dance, junior Elise Ryder summarized why her dad is "the greatest" in her winning essay by stating, "You are my heart, my soul, and all the little things that make me who I am."

Mothers and Sons, Fathers and Daughters danced the night away with smiling faces ...

After reading her winning essay, Elise Ryder and her father go arm and arm onto the da nce floor.

This was Leslie Howard's first time going to the Mother / Son Dance. Leslie is also on the boys' freshman basketball team.

"Out of all four dances I went to with my mother, this was the most energetic and truly heartwarming of them all," Stephen Boston.

Chris ten Olson, a very good soccer player and s tudent, enjoys "theSatur­day Night Fever."

Mother / Son / 133

-Ladies' Brunch A Succes

Event gives senior ladies and their moms the opportunity to reflect and socialize with peers.

Sitting back and enjoying the ahl1osphere, Molly Flanagan can' t help but smile.

Be th Coy and her m other Ka thy shared memories and mingled with the other gues ts before sitting down to ea t.

The brunch gave Tasha Brooks an opportunity to bond with her mom before her upcoming graduatation.

134/ Mother-Daughter Brunch

•'~

, .: ;' i .

Three genera tions of women from Jennifer Wilson's family attended the event. It provided the three ladies a rare chance to spend time together.

-After the response received from last year's Mother / Daughter Brunch, organizers decided to hold it again this year with great results. On March 22, senior girls and their moms were invited to the auditorium for a prayer service led by Fr. Chris Wittmann. They were then led into the cafeteria where brunch was served and prepared by junior volunteers and their mothers. The highlight of the event was the pr~sentation by guest speaker Dr. Sarah Harris. Ms. Harris' credits include Montgomery County Commissioner, teacher and principal for the Dayton City School system, and member of the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame.

- . ... .

The practice field was once again the site of the annual Junior-Senior Powder Puff game. The game was greeted with snow and very cold temperatures.

, "It was so cold that I lost feeling in my hands and couldn't throw the ball," commen ted Jessica Sal uke on the cold weather. But the unfavorable conditions didn' t stop the juniors. After surging out to grab the lead, the junior defense did the rest of the work. The defense accounted for the other touchdown and held off a late run by the seniors to give them a 12-6 upset. "We worked really hard all week at practice, and we Were determined to come out victorious," exclaimed Molly Rutherford.

Trying to avenge last year's loss, the class of '98 gathers for one last team huddle before marching onto the field .

Amy Seitz shows her reaction after realizing the juniors held on for the victory.

The coaching staff provides Jessica Sa luke with a little advice. Saluke was the quarterback for the seniors and led them to a touchdown.

Racing towards the end -zone, Allison Mahrer puts it in high gear. Mahrer scored a touchdown that proved to be the game winner

Displaying team spirit and unity, Laura Smith and Chan tel Kinney reflect and smile after their last game. Smith and Kinney were a huge part of the junior defense.

Juniors Pull Off Upset Powder Puff/ 135

A small group of senior girls crowd into a picture to commemora te the last d ance of the year as well as their high school career.

Close friends since their freshman year, Erica Fields and Pa trice Hamlet arrive a t p rom and immedia tely head toward s the d ance floor.

After getting their pictures taken with their respective dates, Julie Pickrel, Kevin Kuntz, and Maria Gorman d ecide to go for a funkier pose. The junior tr io d on safe ty g lasses.

136/ Prom

Senior king and queen Nes tor Colon and Kim Smith share the spotlight. Court a ttendants Dan O'Connor, Mary Premanandan, Allison Mertzman, and David Kitchner were also honored .

·JJOn the Edge of a Dream" On May ninth at nine 0' clock, the upperclassmen

poured into a banquet room at the Dayton Conven­tion Center. Pastel pink and light green reached as far as the eye could see, and flower arrangements adorned the tables and walls, providing a tranquil atmosphere. Excitement contrasted with the decor when the DJ spun upbeat dance tracks and retro eighties favorites. The dance floor was always packed with people whether the music was a slow dance or a conga line. Everyone had a great time socializing with friends and sharing special memories with their date. After­Prom served as a perfect conclusion to the evening.

Junior/Senior prom proves to be a night of elegance and special memories no one will soon forget.

Pausing from dancing, juniors Jameel Sinkfield and Alex Murray scope out the room and try to locate an open table where they can sit down.

After a tiring night of danc­ing, Cathrine Winarchick rests her head on her date Ryan Trimbach's shoulder.

Sophomore Katie Boian enjoys the unique opportunity of attending an upperclassmen dance. Boian shows her date Matthew Matlock one of the many party favors and table decora­tions provided by the Spirit commit­tee.

Larissa White and her companion sit down and take a "brea ther" in be­tween songs.

Prom /137

Waiting to watch the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Julie Weckesser and Kate Hennessey talk about the Wreath Lay­ing Ceremony they just viewed.

Amy Gaudion and Laura Berger stop in front of the Department of Com­merce Building in downtown Wash­ington, D.C., during their free day.

Terrance White,Jelmifer Wilson, Leah Shortal, Mary Premanandan, Emily Winfield, and Jessica Martin gather together in front of a wall that con­tains celebrity hand prints inside of Planet Hollywood .

138/ Senior Trip

While taking a ride on the Cherry Blossom riverboat, David Grant and Kristopher Gaytko sing Karaoke in front of their life long friends.

I ,

· " . . .

Last Times Together As the school year draws to an end, seniors are

given many opportunities to unwind. The months of April and May are jam packed with activities. These activities include: Senior Trip, Senior Dinner Dance, followed by a Senior free day. The Senior trip to Washington, D.C., has become a tradition for all the graduating classes of C-J. The Senior Dinner Dance, held at the KC Hall on Banbridge, is a Thursday night filled with dinner, dancing, senior superlatives, and the senior slide show. These activities give the seniors a chance to enjoy their last months together.

After three and a half years of hard work in high school, seniors are given a chance to take a break.

A tradition at the senior dinner dance, Sarah Rarick reads a prayerof thanks­giving for all the good times the Class of 1998 has shared before allowing everyone to begin ea ting.

After being presented with the Most Congenial award, Taneesha Reynolds stops to show that award winning personality all the seniors have gotten to know.

As graduation soon approaches, Col­leen Finnegan, SaTah Zawodny, Anita Schmaltz, Michael Darmanin, and David Ipsaro gather close together for one of their last pictures together.

John Heywood and Kimberlyn Smith dance to the fas t beat while waiting to view the carefully created senior slide show.

Senior Dinner Dance/139

-

Many Parts, One Body Parents, relatives, and

friends gather to celebrate four years of accomplishments.

As he straightens his tie, Ryan Trimbach reflects back on all the good times he has

had during his four years at Chaminade-Julienne.

MAY Z~"ADE . JULIEN" C CHA HIGH SCHOOL

CEMENT

Friends Kimberly Williams, Jennifer Long, Caroline Deters, Meghan Marrinan, Cornelia Schwendeman, and Andrea Kinzig give their parents time to snap a few memory shots.

Waiting on the stairs of Memorial Hall for the Commencement Ceremony to begin are Roclande White and Adrienne Reed.

140/ Baccalaurate

Monica Dudley and Jennifer Stafford find their places in line and get ready for the "inspection" before the pro­cessional.

Warm, beautiful weather greeted the graduation ac­tivities that began on the evening of May 29th with the Baccalaurate Mass held at Emmanuel Church with celebrant Fr. Chris Wittmann. The Thursday evening celebration was followed by a reception for the gradu­ates and their friends. On Friday, May 30th, the Commencement ceremony was held at Memorial Hall. Student speakers were Christit;la Maimone (prayer), Katlyn Wallace (welcome speeth) and Nick Keyes (farewell address). Fond farewells were bid to Bro. Ed Brink, the principal; My. James Davis, a \ teacher for 36 years; and Bro. Bob Wiethorn, teacher.

Discussing the fac t that they are "fi­nally going to graduate " are Paul McDonald, Brandon Thornton, and Gera ld Dugas.

All the seniors ga ther outside for what is to be one of the lastmoments that they will share as the class of 1998.

Montgo m er y County s tude nt Brendon Cannell jOins his fellow class­ma tes with his diploma following the ceremony.

Brother Ed ward Brink stands as Mr. Lorcan Barnes, president of C-J, and the res t of the audience give Brother Ed a round of apia use as he presides over his las t Commencement Cer­emony.

Gradua tion / 141

-

BRUSHING UP THE BARD First annual Shakespeare celebration was a

great success with the honors students.

Commoner, Mary Premanandan serves up some stew in a make-shift manor.

Queen Elizabeth (Karen O'Brien), King Claudius (Matthew Mize), and Marc Antony ( Jesse Taylor) prepare to go on stage.

Playing a game of croquet out in the court yard, Aidan Carrigg tests his skill.

142/ Shakespeare Day

-Freshmen and sophomore Honors English stu­

dents were treated to a day of food, entertainment and enrichment when the junior and senior Honors I

English students collaborated on a celebration of William's Shakespeare's life and times. Elizabethan meals, courtyard and parlor games were part of the day that included dramatic scenes from Macbeth, \ Hamlet, Julius Caesar, and Much Ado About Noth­ing. Guides, jesters, musicians, and comedians, all in period costumes, added authenticity to the event. Anglea Schopler "loved the food and the plays" and I

Sean Quinn thought the day was "informative, funny, top-notch!"

..-

Ben Kleinhenz and Edward Schopler playa game of checkers, one of the many games played during Shakespeares's time.

Peasants Jennifer Johnson, Ka tie Tuss, Rhonda Evans, Sarah Armstrong, Liz Hansen, and Elizabeth Willis prepare the delicious Elizabethan meal for the lords and ladies.

A terrific basketball player and stu­dent, Sarah Zawodny dresses up as a court jester and entertains the honors classes all day.

Freshmen and sophomore students were taken to the different venues by tour guides Kelly Miller, JeffKleismit, and Deanne Simonson.

Shakespeare Day / 143

"Urban Plunge is an excellent experi­ence where you can truly understand the sufferings of poverty," said Mar­garet Ryan.

Friends on and off the soccer field, Eileen Beyer and Gretchen Shock work together during Into the Streets.

Working steadily, Eric Pomerlea u helps families loca te their son or daughter in the services for the holi­days during Into the Streets

Community Service at C-J deals with reach­ing out to those that are helpless and needy. This past year, the students did over 5,225 hours of service in the Greater Dayton Area. Mrs. Burkette and Mrs. Kinnear were proud of the 150 plus stu­dents who had made the connections in the broader community through the community service pro­gram. There had also been a wide variety of group

Reaching out to others starts a postive chain reaction that builds up the entire

community.

and school wide events by which the students given service. Some of these services included the Streets weekend, service opportunities Hunger Awareness week, Urban Plunge Retreat, book drive, and the eleven students who will serving in Appalachia on the Summer Mission

Students at C-J lived by one of the main to this year's community service class: service has ripple affect, without our even knowing it. Each act service makes a difference, somewhere, somehow.

C-J'S GIVING BACK 144/Community Service

Overwhelmed by all the information at the Health Fair, Elizabeth Wead and Jeff Price ask for guidance from Nancy Grilliot, the school nurse.

C-J students take a break after work­ing in the inner city areas of Cincin­nati during the Urban Plunge Retrea t.

As a freshman, Michelle Bensman is already making a difference by volunteering her time at American Red Cross.

Brother Ed Longbottom helps clear away the brush at the VA Center during Into the Streets.

Conmlunity Service / 145

Dressed as the Cuckoo bird in this Cuckoo clock, Angela Lemp greets visi ting 8th graders with her German knowledge on time.

Rodriquezs Perry, Sarah Bauer, Ed­ward Schopler, and Jamie Kenney laugh as they learn how to Spanish dance in room 052.

Each year, the Spanish classes make Mexican shells for the homeless over the holidays. Jessica Reid and Amy Lynch slave over a hot s tove cooking the main ingredient for the shells.

Learning a second language opens many doors to an exciting future. Teachers Linda Colas, Lyn Velte, Kara Humphrey, and Peg Reagan always told students it was a good key to success in the future.

From language week to the French Wed­ding it was an exciting year for all foreign lan­guage students. The classes consisted of reading novels, giving speeches, listening in the language

A foreign language is a necessary tool in today's growing society ....

lab, and memorizing prayers and sayings. Not only did students participate in school activi­ties, but they broadened thier views by trips they took to Europe, and in National Contests given during the school year.

Mrs. Colas stated, "The study of a language essential and should be implemented in the schools. If we want to be considered among educated nations of this world we need to our comtnuni~ation skills which includes both modern and classical, one as a foundation for other."

Foreign Language 146/ Languages

~----------------------~--~--~===--d

-Benjamin Sicnolf concentrates hard on his language comprehension skills in the language listening lab. Here students are able to become accus­tomed to hearing the language they are learning to speak.

The French Wedding, an a lUlU a I event for all French students, takes place in the chapel. Thebrideandgroom were Elizabeth Maga and Justin Hickey.

Rebecca Nartker takes her fourth year of French. For many students it is a hard, but eventful year.

Senora Ark, a Spanish teacher, helps visiting 8th grade students get a taste of the many fun and different activites they can participate in in high school.

Languages/147

English and Math Students Excel Chaminade -Julienne's Math and English

Departments set high standards of excellence

our English classes are experiencing the power ~ literature and that they are seeking to communicate power and knowledge through writing."

C-J's reputation for excellence in academics Math, a subject that took great patience for was evidenced in the work of the Math and English some, and was very easy for others, was a challenge in Departments this year. Through lessons on gram- all classes. Whether it was Geometry, Algebra, Alge­mar, reinactments of plays, novels, short stories, read- bra 2/Trig, Precalculus, Calculus, or Transitions Math, ing the works of Chaucer and Shakespeare, and many all students had to work hard to achieye. One out­other famous authors, the English classes kept busy. standing facet of the department was ~he Math Lab Mr. Brooks commented on the year, "Thomas De where students could get individual h~lp. Mrs. F Quincey said, 'All that is literature seeks to communi- said, "The other Math tutors and I really enjoy cate power; all that is not literature, to communicate opportunity to work individually with the stud knowled .' It is test that students in who come to Math Lab."

Kristopher Gaytko,Renee Brackett, and Adam Jackson ponder over the ideas for their next s tories.

Andrew Sokolnicki finishes The Catcher in the Rye, one of the several novels juniors read in American Au­thors.

148/English

This short s tory intrigues sophomore Michael Huguely.

-

Nestor Colon, Jessica Hill, Jasmine Young, Jessica Saluke, Julie Graham, and Wednesday Fores t are all seniors in their final year of either Ca lculus, Precalculus, Transitions Ma th, and or Advanced Algebra 2.

A varsity soccer player and ma themati­cia n, Dennis Gorman shows his skills as he solves a math p roblem.

Chr istopher Gray eyes his teacher as he lis tens to the lesson plan on alge­braic equa tions.

Celeste Kline intently listens to the teacher while taking notes. Algebra 2 and Trigonometry are the two m ain courses that are required of juniors.

Ma th / 149

Science students and varsity basket­ball players Jennifer Poppaw and Sa­rah Bauer play the role of "mad scientis ts."

By carefully pouring the chemicals into the tes t tube, Jamie Kenney ensures her results will be accurate.

Mrs. Rattan supervises as Honors Chemistry students Lori Madlinger, Terry Williams, and Allison Mahrer huddle around a Bunsen burner.

lSD/Science

Biology class offers John Szabo an opportunity to learn about the animal kingdoms and phyla.

· " ..

Science Students Mix-It Up Students began taking a science class fresh­

men year and continued building on this basic knowl­edge. Ninth graders started out learning the essen­tials of first aid and CPR in Health class. Sophomore year Biology classes did three different disections: a crayfish, a frog and an earthworm. Junior Chemistry students spent most of their time in the lab working with pH's and chemicals while seniors embarked on more detailed and intricate projects in Anatomy. This school year also saw the addition of two new teachers

, to the science department and the continued success of C-J students at area science fairs.

Science courses remain a staple in learning and prove a complete education requires more than the traditional Uthree-R's".

Group members Shannon Etter and Renee Vogel know lab saftey is im­portant. They always remember that goggles are required in the lab.

Anatomy student Jennifer Long reluctantly begins the dissection of a cat.

Janelle Criner stays after class to ask Mrs. Kathleen Turner important ques­tions about an upcoming project.

His Chemicals in Action textbook is something Christopher Allen has corne to know very well . This is the book students taking the new Chemistry in the Community course are required to use.

Science / 151

..

JWlior Rick Rasor participates in an intense discussion during Mr. Staley's class about the Civil War. Rasor was also a point guard for the basketball team.

Student teacher Chris Wilke assis ts Maureen McDermo tt and Shavon Harris in preparing for a history tes t. Wilke was a student from V.D.

Staying focused, Nestor Colon ponders over his Economics essay. Colon was a member of NHS and

had the lead role in the hit play Jesus Christ Superstar.

Father Teddy blesses the altar before a liturgical celebration.

In the C-J curriculum, Religion has always been a big part of everyday life. Religion classes gave students a chance to reflect on their thoughts about God. Underclassmen realized that their favorite thing to carry around was a big red book called the Bible.

In junior year, community service "and social justice were the main themes. Senior year was spent doing the ever popular marriage project, where students actually planned a liturgy and prepared family bud­gets.

This year the Social Studies department wel­comed a new member, Mr. Reichert, who taught science last year. "European Vacation" was an activ­ity enjoye4 by most World Cultures students. Sociol­ogy classes played Simcity to develop their own neighborhoods. Social study classes spent their time on topics such as Civjl War, World War I /and n pontics, Civil Rights movement, and the Presic;lency. -

Curricular Excellenc 152/ Government

)

These students listen to Fr. Chris's sermon at the Ash Wednesday ser­vice. Students attend Mass regularly at Emmanuel Church.

Inquiring about the class debate, Tho­mas Cope waits patiently for Sr. Kim to call on him.

Leading the choir, Rob Sign om, Eliza­beth Maga, and Tenesha Smith sing a song at Mass. The three were all mem­bers of the Liturgical Choir.

Brooke Amos tries to concentrate on her religion paper, but is daydream­ing about what happened over the weekend.

Religion /153

-

Leaming New EXEeriences -

Learning from more than the everyday requirement, students learn from new

experiences in elective courses.

School has become a lot more than just reading, writing, and arithmetic. Art, physical education, culinary arts, and computer classes served as an opportunity to broaden students' learning. Many

r;~~~~~~~~ students took advantage of these exciting classes. Students that took these courses learned from a

Preparing for an upcoming performance, Dena Cambell stops for a moment to look over her sheet music before singing again.

Ka thleen Kinz ig, N icole Schroede!, and Rachel Atkin fill in their hea lth char ts for physical education class. These char ts help the students keep track of their progress d uring the semester.

Troy Smith contemplates over the screen in comp uter class, helping fe l­low classmates work on their com­puter p rograms fo r Bro th er Bob Wiethorn .

154/ Academics

-_ .... whole new perspective. In many of these courses students' got to make projects that had to ~o with the topic they were learning about. Katy Wallace ex­plained that "Chaminade-Julienne changed my views in the way that I look at life through my academic

. learning."

Kortney Jeter, Lindsey Kraft, and Amanda Frasure paint Oscar the Grouch to moun t on a collec tion barrell used to collec t canned goods during Hunger Awareness Week. Mrs. Barr's art classes participate in th is week each year with their cre­ative touches.

Matthew Schommer takes time to learn more about how the computer works in a Computer Topics class. Students in this class learn basic skills about the computer.

Christopher Mize puts u p his fee t in Physical Education class after work­ing hard to improve his muscles . Chris topher is working out hard on one of the many exercise machines loca ted in the Faust build ing, offered for s tud ent use.

Carefully cutting her foam board, Jes­sica Dudas concentrates hard on her masterpiece for 3-D d esign class.

Marla Bremer and Tracy Ghmiel help each other out on their worksheets for one of Mrs. Bray's many life manage­men t classes.

Acad emics / 155

L

Top Students Garner Honors INDIVIUDAL CLASS AWARDS Robert Alexander World History Jeremy Angel General Biology PE 10: Male Joseph Applegate Engineering Drafting I Kathleen Bach French III Elizabeth Barnhart Creative Writing Art I Nakisha Benson Experiences in Math Laura Berger Child Psychology Jason Bergman Tech Prep I Heather Berry Adv. Algebra II/Trig

156/Honors Assembly

Michele Berry Concert Band Joshua Brown Art II Justin Budd Algebra I Matthew Burke Microbiology Arianne Calloway Algebra II Rebecca Colas Latin III Kevin Czekalski CP English 10 Computer Logo James Davis Economics Caroline Deters Honors French IV Tanya Dixon American Authors Spanish III

Laurie Duffy PE 10: Female Shannon Etter General Psychology Wednesday Forest Honors Spanish IV MeghanFox Symphonic Band Ann Gage French I Lillian Gehres Ceramics Heather Goff Honors Spanish V Charlotte Goubeaux General English 10 Joshua Gross German II Margaret Helldoerfer PE 9: Female Samanta Hixson Geometry B Erica Howard

Spanish I Nicholas Kamphaus Microkeyboarding Nicholas Keyes Business Law Valerie Kimball Life Management Andrea Kinzig AP Calculus Shannon Klosterman Keyboarding Elizabeth Kuchta Honors English 10 Culinary Arts French II Geometry A Religion 10 CP Biology Andrea Kuritar Concert Choir Cynthia Lay Family Living Parenting

I ,

'/

Catherine Lesko Fine Arts Art Honors Algebra I/Geo Troy Lindo Fine Arts Music Kathryn Lorenz World Literature Amy Lynch Forms of Composition Marcus MacNealy English Literature Lori Madlinger Algebra II/ Trig Honors Chemistry AP American Studies Christina Maimone AP English 12 Honors German IV Religion 12 AP Biology Honors Physics AP Government

Rachel Perretta Meal Planning Anne Pesch AcapeUa Choir Eric Pomerleau German I Dawn Quilling 3D Design Transitions in Math Mark Riddlebarger Tech Prep II Julie Sacksteder Algebra II/Trig William Saluke Spanish II Honors Algebra II/Cal Cornelia Schwendeman Print Media II Michael W. Smith Computer Topics Stacey Staten Pre Algebra Caroline Turner

· .... .

Academic Compo Programming Honors Biology Daniel Tuss CP English 9 Honors World Cultures Katie Tuss Honors English 11 Art III Religion 11 CP American Studies Marlena Updyke Latin II Tan Vo Accounting Jessica Wagner Art IV Lindsey Wallace Honors English 9 Health Allison Wentland Yearbook Stephanie Wissel German III

Curtis Mann Engineering Drafting II CP Government Megan Marrinan Pre Calculus Justin McClelland Print Media I Andrew McCrabb Algebra I B Amanda McGregor Religion 9 Patrick Mergler European Authors Matthew Mize Academic Compo Prog. II Daniele Nearenduteyea General English 9 CP World Cultures Amy O'Hearn CP Chemistry Amanda Patton Chemistry/Community

Joseph York PE 9: Male J asmin Young AnatomylPhysiology Sarah Zawodny CP Physics Sociology Catherine Zelnio Latin I Honors Geometry/Algebra II

H onors Assembly/ lS7

Special Talents Teresa Camacho George Early Scholarship Laurie Duffy William Duffy Scholarship Dennis Gorman Fuzzy Faust Award David Ipsaro Founders' Award Andrea Kinzig Salutatorian Christina Maimone Valedictorian Caroline Turner Hugh O'Brien Foundation Katie Tuss Barrett Robinson Scholarship Amber Wilhelm ' Sr. Ruth Ann Scholarship Terrance Williams T.J. Wallace Scholarship

SCHOLAR ATHLETES

Robert Alexander Geremy Bardon Pamela Bargo Elizabeth Barnhart Sarah Bauer Jenny Beane Laura Berger Michele Berry Amy Brand Tasha Brooks Justin Budd Matthew Burke Christopher Cousins Tanisha Daugherty James Davis Caroline Deters Lauren Doyle Laurie Duffy Maya Edmondson Shannon Etter Ryan Gallagher

158/Honors Assembly

Kristopher Gaytko Dennis Gorman Julie Graham Christopher Gregory Ka tie Hansen Katie Helldoerfer Kate Hennessey Philip Johnson Beatrice Keeton Regina Keough Andrea Kinzig Ben Kleinhenz Catherine Ly Amy Lynch Allison Mahrer Christina Maimone Jessica Maimone Megan Marrinan Jessica Martin Julia Martin Steven McDonald Josefina Mendez Patrick Mergler

Special Awards ,

Matthew Mize Courtney Motley Christopher Mucha Clare O'Neill Julie Pickrel Jennifer Poppaw Mary Premanandan Elizabeth Prier Christopher Rank Mary Jo Rathweg Adam Ravestein David Reynolds Taneesha Reynolds Stephanie Roddy David Russo Molly Rutherford William D. Saluke Angela Schopler Edward Schopler Cornelia Schwendeman Lindsey Soter John Stanislawski i ,

· ... . .

, Maimone # I! Kinzig #2! SCHOLAR ATHLETES

Paul Sullivan Rori Sullivan Rebecca Thien Daniel Tuss Katie Tuss Lauren Underwood Brian Vogel Renee Vogel Jayne Walton Kimberly Williams Terry Williams Sarah Zawodny

PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Olumuyiwa Akenele (1) John Beyer (2) Elizabeth Coy (1) Dawn DeThomas (3) Tanya Dixon (1)

TAMIKA!!TAMIKA!! No awards page would be complete without a recounting of the honors won by Tamika Williams, the most storied female athlete in C-J's history. A National Honor society student with a warm and gracious personality, Williams won every major State and National award for a high school female basketball player.

Tierre Fields (2) Bart Hickey (1) Ebony Jenkins (1) Philip Johnson (1) Katie Kinzig (1) James Leach (1) Amy Lynch (2) Amanda McGregor (1) Zachary Menker (2) Anne Pesch (2) Amanda Schierloh (1) Deanne Simonson (1) Jonathan Siney (1) Caroline Turner (2) Terry Williams (1)

She was named National Player of the year by Parade magazine and USA Today. The Gatorade/Scholastic Coach award, Atlanta Touch-Down Club Naismith award, Nike and ESPN awards were all presented to Williams for her outstanding accomplishments. MTV, ESPN, and Sports Illustrated featured her in special coverages. She was selected Ohio's Ms. Basketball, MVP of the State tournament and Division I Player of the Year. In the spring, Williams, the record setting point scorer for C-J, was named the winner of the Rae Burick Women in Sports award as the outstanding female athlete in the Miami Valley. A quiet leader on and off the court, Tamika Williams not only captured all these national honors, but also captured the hearts of all who knew her.

Christina Maimone demonstrates her juggling ability at the first Shakespearean Festival. Maimone juggled honors classes, sports, and extra-curricu lar ac tivities in achieving the Bro. Habjan award for academic excellence and ea rning the #1 academic ranking for the class of ' 9H.

Honors Assembly/159

John King, the "Jackie Chan" of our school, uses his skill on the streets of Dayton to protect himself.

Alana Takacs takes time during her summer break to visit France, with part of her French class.

During the cold wintery days of Christmas break, Pat McFall spends his time snow boarding.

After many strenuous hours of train­ing, Joe Lusczek goes SCUBA diving in the Grand Cayman Islands.

160/ 0utside Hobbies

• H ••

utside of School ..

Many people think that high school students spend most of their time after school on homework and school related activities. Contrary to these beliefs, many of the students participate in non-school ori­ented activites. These include, but go beyond, roller­

ding, snorkeling, SCUBA diving, ping-pong tour­,playing pool, parasailing, skiing, water ski-

and fishing. Many students join in many unusual which people would never have dreamed

'VO .:HLJ.lL of them. These activities are simply done for oyment and pleasure and reflect many different

among the student body.

Students spend time reflecting on things they enjoy doing outside of the school day.

Right off the Mediterranean Sea, Erin Ulliman gets ready to go parasailing for the first time in her life.

Phil Hurak enjoyed a sum­mer in multiple cities in Spain. Hurak spent many hours roaming the city to get a feel of another countries' customs.

It was the first annual Reynolds Ping Pong Tournament of Champions where Scott Sloan and Curt Mann fought for the championship title.

Kevin Anzalone, a senior, uses one of his many talents to catch a "giant" shark out of Lake Erie.

Outside Hobbies / 161

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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Bob Caulfield CHS' 48 Roberta Miller SJHS '73 Tim Caulfield CHS '71 Gina Caulfield CJHS' 78

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Kathy Caulfield CJHS '75 Rose Caulfield CJHS' 82

CJHS '05

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I I

.... .

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Since your 1st day of kindergarten to your senior year, we loved seeing you grow up!

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PHONE (513) 890-79<))

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RAPP JEWELERS, INC.

SINCE 1954

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• Aunt Teresa CJ '98

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Congratulations Karen '98

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the

Eagles!!!

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--- -

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Julie and Denny.

You have come a long

way together!

Congratulations and Good Luck!

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Mom,

Dad,

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and Anne

- - • • • ... . . I

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· .. . .

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Congra tula tions To The Entire Senior Class

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•

A Mixed Up Staff Mix it up - 200 pages, 50 minutes a day, 10 staff members, 6 sections, 3 computers and 1 final product - the 1997-98 yearbook. Searching for pictures, writing copy, indexing, and conquering the computer

program were all part of meeting that dreaded word, "deadline." Social butterflies, jocks, a computer wizard, serious students, service oriented Eagles gave proof that this staff was

194/Staff

Krissy Schutte works on clubs and faces. She worked at Easterling

Studios and often d ropped off and picked up pictures for the staff.

Becky Thien, working on the faces and club sections, enters captions and body copy on the computer. Thien was the book sales leader.

Dan. Wlodarski shows his gift from the Christmas exchange. He copied

disks, answered questions and saved the book with computer knowledge.

The only two-year staffers are Aaron Davis and editor Allison Wentland .

Mr. D. Thomas, advisor, relied on their experience.

Clowning around occupied much of the time for sports section, student life, and faces workers P.]. Segi and Aaron Davis.

Liz Hansen holds a gift from her K.K. during the Christmas party. Hansen contributed to the sports and student life sec tions.

Maggie Ryan and Bridget Tinney put together the ads section. Tinney also worked on the student life section and Ryan on faces.

Nad ia Sievering works on perfecting her faces pages . Sievering helped with other sections and tried to keep the boys on task!

Staff/195

Congratulations Lady Eagles

196

, .

..

,.

[Sports I

I Science I

I World I

I Faces I

I Lifestyle I

J

A IS-day school strike in Ontario, Canada, affects 2.1 million students. Late in October, 128,000 teachers walk out to protest a controversial bill that would alter educational funding and centralize government control of education.

Governments and businesses worldwide race to remedy the "Year 2000" problem. Unless key computer systems are reprogrammed to recognize dates in the new century the world faces the threat of catastrophic failure in critical areas like banking, air safety, public utilities and defense.

The remains of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, martyred Marxist revolutionary, are laid to rest in Cuba in October, 30 years after his execution in Bolivia, where his bones recently had been found.

~ Asian economic turmoil triggers global unrest. In October, Hong Kong's stock market crashes. Asian countries receive billions in bailout dollars from the International Monetary Fund.

~ After 32 years of autocratic rule, President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire is deposed in May 1997 and later dies in exile. His successor, Laurent Kabila, changes Zaire's name to Democratic Republic of the Congo.

I Hong Kong reverts to China at 1 a.m., July I, after 156 years of British colonial China says Hong Kong will continue its Western way of life and free-market economy.

~ Montserrat, once called "the Emerald Isle of the Caribbean," is devastated by ongoing eruptions from a volcano that had been dormant for 400 years. 1Wo-thirds of the populace evacuates.

Chanp IW8IIPI Great BrItUI as Labor PIIIIy ....... 1'aI\y ....

........ eIec:IIon In May 1997 ousts the ConI8mIIives and makes BlaIr, at 44, BrftaIn's JOIIIII8II prime minister In 185 years.

HunIcane PauBne ...... 1nID MexIco's PacIfIc eoastln October, causing tIaIh ftoods, IandIIdes and at least 200 fItdIIes. 'Dte nISOIt city of Acapulco Is

IIaevIIy cIamaIad.

I I

Halloween fever seizes France. At the base of the Eiffel Tower in Paris 8,000 pumpkins are displayed, and French children participate in an American-style Halloween celebration.

President Jiang Zemin of China meets for summit talks with President Bill Clinton in October, the first visit in 12 years of a Chinese leader to the U.S. During his stay, demonstrators protest China's treatment of Tibet.

One of the most poignant images of . foliOlving her corrin into Westminster

Crisis [lares again in Iraq in late 1997 as Sad dam Hussein protests U.N. sanctions and blocks inspection of suspected Iraqi weapon sites.

~ The death of "the people's princess" generates an emotional outpouring of love and grief, evidenced by [loral tributes heaped at Diana's Kensington Palace home.

Diana, Princess of Wales, one of the world's most famous and admired women, dies at 36 in a violent car crash in Paris on August 31.

At the funeral, Elton John performs "Candle in the Wind 1997," rewritten in tribute to Diana. The recording quickly sells more than 35 million copies, becoming the best-selling single of all time. Sales proceeds benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund.

In June, shortly before Diana's death, an auction of 79 of her evening gowns raises $3.26 million for AIDS and cancer charities. Top price paid for a single gown: $222,500.

World

National ·

Once-mighty Apple Computer is close to failure when arch-rival Bill Gates of Microsoft "rescues" it with a $150 million bail-out in August. The event opens a new era of cooperation between formerly fierce competitors.

AP/WideWorld

British nanny Louise Woodward, 19, is convicted in Massachusetts of murdering a child in her care. The judge later reduces the charge to involuntary manslaughter and releases her.

On July 23 suspected murderer Andrew Cunanan, 27, commits suicide in Miami Beach. Cunanan was the prime suspect in a cross-country killing spree that left five dead, including fashion designer Gianni Versace.

Timothy McVeigh is convicted of murder and conspiracy in June for the April 1995 bombing of the Alfred p. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. McVeigh is later sentenced to death.

Anlericans join "Stop the Violence" campaigns nationwide in an attempt to generate awareness of and solutions to the problem of violence in America.

I In April 1997, floods ravage the entire Red River Valley between Minnesota and Dakotas. Ninety percent of downtown Forks, North Dakota, is under water.

Joe Camel is snuffed out as the Federal Trade Co mission bans tobacco advertising aimed at minors and institutes sweeping tobacco advertising restrictions.

First Lt. Kelly Flinn accepts a general discharge from the Air Force, avoid'ing court-martial for lying about an affair and di sobel~ng orders. Flinn had been the first and only female B-52 pilot in the sef\~ce .

--

Arthur HaNey, The Mi,liN Herald ReuteulAtchhe Photos

Attorney General Janet Reno refuses to name an independent prosecutor to investigate Clinton administration fundraising, causing friction with FBI Director Louis Freeh.

UfO enthusiasts gather in Roswell, New Mexico, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the alleged UFO crash there in July 1947.

Fast-food giant Burger King is forced to stop serving burgers when supplier Hudson Foods recalls 25 million pounds of hamburger suspected of contamination with E coli bacteria. It is the biggest beef recall in U.S. history.

1IIe ........ PramiIe Keepers

movement 1nIphs ...... 11111 ~forlls ......... of ............. II1II penonaI ..... ..., for men. In 0d0beI;

the PIlIP holds a ... rely In .......... D.C.

NIIIIIn ............ puIIIdy. 1IIe __ pnMde an 1IMIIIIIIhed, and

1OIIIIIin .. IIIIIItIedn& ...... Into the two presIdenIs' acIIans and CllllI\'IIlIlIolIl it the WhIle House.

Bobbi McCaughey, Carlisle, Iowa, gives birth November 19 to seven babies, the U.S.'s first living septuplets. McCaughey and her husband Kenny now have eight children.

Reu terslAIchi\~ Photos

At the Interne VOn line Summit in December, Vice President AI Gore announces government initiatives to protect young Internet users from online pornography.

On October 25, at least 300,000 African-American women gather in Philadelphia for the Million Woman March. Winnie Madikizela-Mandela is one of the speakers.

National

Science , ~QW("

Ir ' ~.J . "

Russia's aging Mir space station collides with an unmanned supply vehicle in June and is seriously damaged. This is only one in a series of crises casting doubt on the viability of the station.

• Research produces medical break­throughs, including a genetically engineered "bullet" molecule being tested to fight cancer and new drugs to control or prevent Parkinson's disease, osteoporosis and congestive heart failure.

Viewers worldwide see the first-ever high-resolution color pictures of Mars when the Pathfinder spacecraft lands July 4. The lander and its rover, Sojourner, collect and transmit extraordinary data for three months.

• The popular diet regimen fen-phen is pulled off the market in September. The combination of fenfluramine and phentermine is shown to cause heart valve disorders, as is the diet drug Redux, also recalled.

In September, CAT scans of petrified dinosaur eggs found in China reveal a dinosaur embryo.

I

For $8.36 million, Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History buys "Sue," the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil yet discovered. The sale occurs October 4 at Sotheby's in New York.

Scottish scientists in February 1997 announce the world's first cloning of an adult mammal. The sheep, named Dolly, fuels controversy over possible misuse of the technology .

• Aided by the Hubble Space • Telescope, astronomers discover the Pistol Star-the brightest star yet observed in the Milky Way. The Pistol Star is 25,000 light years from Earth.

-

J

Comet Hale-Bopp captures imaginations worldwide as it streaks past Earth for the first time in 4,200 years-{)r, since 2203 B.C. Hale-Bopp next returns in 4397.

On October 13, the British jet car ThlUst SSC becomes the first vehicle to break the sound barrier on land, traveling 766.6 miles per hour in the Nevada desert.

The Food and Drug Administration approves a dental laser for treating cavities. Unlike traditional dental drills, the laser in most cases causes virtually no discomfort.

Riven, the long-awaited

computer adventure game sequel to Myst, proves to be just as

popular and even more sophisticated

visually than its predecessor.

EI Nino stirs up global weather patterns. Caused by warmer-than­normal water temperatures in the equatorial Pacific, the '97 EI Nino is blamed for storms and weather problems worldwide.

A Protesters unsuccessfully attempt to prevent the October launch of NASA's Cassini spacecraft to Saturn, fearing an accident could shower the Earth lvith the rocket's radioactive plutonium.

French oceanographer and award-lvinning filmmaker Jacques Cousteau dies in June at 87. His work gained renown through the popular television series "The Undersea World t ,t" t", ~QW'"

tf, "

Science

Teen People, a sawy monthly magazine for and about teenagers, premieres in February 1998.

fn October, a cyberfashion show at the M.l.T. Media Lab Wearable Symposium features fashions with built-in computer devices and electronic hardware. M.l.T. students designed the high-tech fashions.

This year's look in cosmetics is glimmering, sparkling and colorful. Riding this wave, cosmetics giant Christian Dior introduces Mascara Flash, temporary hair color in a variety of outrageous tints.

Platform shoes, a fashion statement during the disco '70s, make a style comeback in a big way in 1997, inspiring even platform sneakers.

Princess Diana tribute merchandise abounds, including a double CD set and a new Beanie Baby named Princess, a royal purple bear adorned lvith a rose. Profits benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund.

, !

Fashion advertising and clothing trends inspire the popularity of the color orange, which replaces neon green as the fad color of the year.

Fashion looks to the Far East. The stick-on bindi, a tiny decorative accent worn in the middle of the forehead, is popularized by Gwen Stefani, lead singer of the band No Doubt. ,

Network's hottest new cooking show in the U.S., attracting fans lvith its unconventional British stars, two overweight, middle·aged women.

-

The Chevrolet Corvette is named Molor Trend magazine's 1998 Car of the Year.

Mattei introduces Share a Smile Becky in May 1997. Seated in a bright pink wheelchair, the doll is

a friend to the

General Motors Softer Hairstyle - _

Larger

A new $50 bill featuring a larger, off-center portrait of President Ulysses S. Grant is unveiled in October. Design details make the bill more difficult to forge.

After nearly 40 years, Mattei's Barbie doll takes on a more realistic face and body shape than the Barbie of the '60s. The new doll will begin to appear in stores in early 1998.

ever-grDlving numbers, including interactive favorites Monopoly, Scrabble, Sorry, Risk and Boggle.

Mehndi, intricate designs painted on the body lvith henna dye, is a popular expression of the fashion trend toward Eastern themes and patterns.

Digital "pets" are a 1997 toy craze. These virtual critters keep their owners busy by beeping when they need care or feeding. If ignored, they "die."

Canada issues a Superhero postage stamp series that includes a 4S-cent stamp featuring the colorful, comic-book image of Superman.

Lifest Ie

The Lost World, Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park sequel, breaks summer box-office records everywhere. It earns $229 million in the U.S.

Fox network launches "King of the Hill," an animated show that focuses on the lives of a propane dealer from Texas and his family. The show goes on to become a smash hit.

ABC's gritty police drama "NYPD Blue" remains one of the most popular one-hour dramas on television in 1997, capturing four Emmy Awards.

Scream 2, the chilling hit sequel to Scream, is a lvildly successful mix of carnage and comedy starring Neve Campbell, Jerry O'Connell, Tori Spelling, Jada Pinkett and a host of other stars.

Jerry Seinfeld, creator and star of the NBC hit "Seinfeld," announces in December that the 1997-1998 season is the show's last. The final episode airs in May, ending the popular show's nine-year run.

Comedian Chris Farley dies at 33 on December 18. He starred in Night Live" and movies including Beverly Hills Ninja.

Critically acclaimed Amistad, directed by Steven Spielberg, tells the story of an 1839 slave ship mutiny. The film culminates years of effort by producer Debbie Allen to bring the story to life.

-

d

---Religion is a common theme on eight fall-season network 1V shows inspired by the success of CBS's "Touched by an Angel" starring Roma Downey, Della Reese and John Dye. New programs include ABC's "Nothing Sacred" and "Teen AngeL"

Michael Flatley's pUlsating show "Lord of the Dance" fuels the extraordinary popularity of Irish dance. The show tours 15 cities in the U.S. through October.

Titanic is a huge critical and box-office success. The movie event of the year, this $200 million picture is the most costly in history. Alter 45 days in the theaters, Titanic had earned $308 million.

rOlN'aramounl rtom Shooting Star

In the fall, Fox debuts "Ally McBeal," a comedy/drama starring Calista Flockhart as a young Boston attorney. The show captures a Golden Globe Award in January 1998 for best series/musical or comedy.

Men in Black grosses more than $500 million worldlvide to become 1997's biggest hit. The sci-Ii comedy stars Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones.

Star Wars captures a new generation of fans when George Lucas re-releases the film trilogy 20 years alter the first film was shown. In Washington, D.C., the National Air and Space Museum mounts a huge exhibition of now-historic Star WO!, artifacts.

• Matt Damon stars as an attorney in The Rainmaker, a movie based on the John Grisham novel. Damon's successes also include the film Good Will Hunting.

The 1997 season premiere episode of "ER" is broadcast live and draws 42.7 million viewers for NBC, including those who watch it on a giant screen in Times Square.

Fiona Apple, 20, one or rock's remale superstars, is named MlVs Best New Artist in a Video. Her single "Criminal" soars to the top or the charts.

Country music superstar Garth Brooks releases Sevens, his first album in two years. The album sells 800,000 copies the first week.

Chumbawamba's hit single ''Thbthumping'' brings long-awaited success to this British band. The song becomes popular at pro sports events, kicking orr games ror several teams.

Walk This Way: The Autobiography of Aerosmith chronicles the long career or the band notorious ror its excesses in the '70s and '80s. The group's new album Nine Lives is nominated ror a 1998 Grammy.

With their hit single "MMMBop," three young brothers rrom Thlsa become one or the biggest breakthrough acts or 1997 as the band Hanson.

Rap artist the Notorious 8.\.G. is March 1997 drive-by shooting in He is posthumously awarded Video Award ror "Hypnotize" and magazine's Artist or the Year.

concert, draws large crowds on its 37-stop tour. Canadian sinl!er-:sonl!Writer Sarah McLachlan masterminds the and releases a hit album, Surfacing.

Smash Mouth popularizes a genre or alternative rock known as neo-ska with its hit single "Walkin ' on the Sun" and debut album Fush Yu Mang.

--British pop phenomenon, the Spice Girls, makes millions with mega-hits such as "Wannabe" and sells 14 million albums and 10 million singles.

The album No Way Out by Puff Daddy & the Family goes multiplatinum. Puffy's single "I'll Be Missing You," an elegy to his friend the Notorious B.l.G., also tops the charts.

Adam Yauch of the Beastie Boys engineers the second TIbetan Freedom Concert, held in June in New York, offering 27 music acts and a free-TIbet political message.

()Stt'o'e Jennings,Corbis

Sixteen-year-old R&B phenom Jonny Lang opens for the Rolling Stones ' fall tour and spends 16 weeks at No. I on Billboard's blues chart with his album Lie to Me.

Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, superstar producer songwri te r singer, receives more 1998

Grammy nominations than any other artist, including one for his album Tlte Day. Edmonds and wife Tracey also produce the film Soul Food in 1997.

Third Eye Blind, after several years in San Francisco's underground music scene, goes big time in 1997. Their song "Semi-Charmed Life" is listed as the top-selling modern rock single for 1997 in Billboard magazine.

APIlVide Wolkl

At IS, country music sensation LeAnn Rimes sells more than 12.5 mill ion recordings in the U.S. in 1997 and is named Billboard Music Awards Artist of the Year. Her single "How Do I Live" is one of the year's best sellers.

Quarterback John Elway leads the Denver Broncos to a 31 -24 victory over the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXII in San Diego, January 25, 1998. It is Elway's first Super Bowl win in four appearances.

Reu!e,slArchh"t Photos

Pittsburgh Penguins' Mario Lemieux retires in April 1997 after a spectacular comeback from Hodgkin 's disease and injury. Lemieux is elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in September.

In July, 16-year-old Swiss tennis star Martina Hingis becomes the youngest Wimbledon champion since 1887. Hingis wins three of the four 1997 Grand Slam events.

In April 1997, the premier issue of Sports Illustrated Women hits the newsstands. The magazine reflects the explosive growth of female participation in sports.

The Florida Marlins are baseball 's I champs and the first team ever to win the Series without winning its league pennant The Marlins defeat the Cleveland Indians in seven games.

Tiger Woods, 21 , becomes the youngest goIrer ever to win the Masters Tournament. His 18-under-par score sets a Masters record. Woods wins 3 other tournaments and sets a PGA Tour earnings record of $2.1 million for the season.

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Mike 'iYson bites orr part of Evander Holyfield's ear and is disqualified in the WBA Heavyweight rematch in June 1997. 'iYson is fined nearly $3 million and his boxing license is revoked.

Charles Woodson, Michigan's ver~ atile

junior cornerback, becomes the first primarily defensive player to win the Heisman Trophy, awarded in December.

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• In its debut season, the WNBA exceeds all league expectations for success. The Houston Comets' championship win over the New York Liberty caps the 1997 season.

Detroit Red Wings captain Steve Yzerman powers his team to the 1997 Stanley Cup championship, its first in 42 years, by sweeping the Philadelphia Flyers in lour games .

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The Chicago Bulls beat the Utah Jazz in June 1997 for their fifth NBA championship in seven years. Michael Jordan is chosen Finals MVP a record fifth time.

When the college football season ends, two teams share the national championship. Michigan (12-0) is named No. I by the sports writers' poll, and Nebraska (13-0) by the coaches' poll.

Dean Smith, winningest coach in college basketball history, retires in October alter 36 seasons at North Carolina. Sports Illustrated names him 1997 Sportsman of the Year.

aew·s Sports

Chelsea Clinton begins her freshman year at Stanford University in Palo Al to, California. Despite security measures, she reportedly will lead as normal a college life as possible.

ReulerslArchi'l-e Photos

American Jody Williams and the Internat ional Campaign to Ban Land Mines are awarded the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize in October. The U.S. and China refuse to sign an international treaty that would ban land mines.

Miss Illinois, Katherine Shindle, is crowned Miss America 1998. For the first time in its 77-year history the pageant allows contestants to wear two-piece swimsuits in competition.

Ted Turner, vice chai rman of the Time Warner media empire, pledges $1 billion to United Nations programs. It is the largest single gift in philanthropic histOlY.

For the first time, a computer beats a world chess champion when IBM's Deep Blue beats Russian Garry Kasparov in a six-game match in May 1997.

Beloved actor Jimmy Stewart dies in July at 89. Stewart's enduring nice-guy popularity is exemplified by Il ~ a Wonderful Life, is 1946 movie that is now an American cultural icon.

Roman Catholic nun Mother dies September 5 at the age of for a lifetime of helping the poor, her many honors include Peace Prize.

Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, appears in ads as a sdokesperson for Weight Watchers Int~rnat iona l.

She is the former wife of England's Prince Andrew.

:~!: ~~ WORLD BOOK

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