chaminade julienne high school yearbook 1987
DESCRIPTION
Chaminade Julienne High School Yearbook 1987 Dayton, OhioTRANSCRIPT
· ... ..
1
/ ..
()~
SftMU s~ u~ s~
?~ e~ ?~ /I'tU s~
2 16 5K K2
10K 120 132 14K 162
, ~~--------------------------------------~ . .
e~-p~ ~¥ Sdut· ZJ~, ()~/I
"
2/()~
On May 4, 1886, 21 students began a tradition of Catholic education at the corner of Franklin and Ludlow Streets. On May 6, 1986, over 1,000 students, faculty and friends launched a year long celebration commemorating 100 years of academic excellence, discipline, sense of community and dedication to God. This Centenary year honored the history and the glory of those associated with Notre Dame Academy, Chaminade, Julienne, and Chaminade-Julienne. The 1987 yearbook takes its title from Chaminade's first yearbook, Aerie, meaning the eagle's nest.
With Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk celebrating, the Opening Mass on September 5, set the religious tone for the school year. Parishes in the Dayton area celebrated our 100 years with special services on Centenary Sunday, January 25. Retreat Days and Mash Days replaced Mission Days and May Crownings during those 100 years. Caring, sharing, and giving between students, faculty and friends kept the religious spirit alive at ChaminadeJulienne.
6/~~::~ ____________ ~ ______ ~~ ____________________ ~ ___
Throughout the Dayton area the name Chaminade has always meant a challenge. Eagles have taken pride in the fact that they answer the call to challenge whether it is on the athletic field, in the academic classroom, or within themselves. In and outside of the Eagle's nest, C-J students drove themselves to the best they could be by physically and mentally meeting the challenge of wearing the green, blue, and white colors that symbolized work, pride and victory.
• I
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
Studying in a cosmopolitan atmosphere has given C-J students the opportunity to experience interaction with people of different ethnic, religious, and socio-economic backgrounds. Whether he was a jock, a "100 lbs . or under" club member, a struggling musician, a teacher's pet, a shopper, or a physics psycho, the unique Eagle was welcome in the Aerie .
IO/()~
. ~ .. ' ... . -
Clowning around, painting a dance backdrop, mumifying a teacher were all a part of life for the Eagles. A special parade had to be organized, cheers learned and rallies held, and science projects completed during the '86 school year. But games, parties and pizzas put a hold on the teachers' notions that weekends were made for homework. Eagles shared lockers, shared jokes, shared clothes, shared lunches and shared efforts in creating a life at Franklin and Ludlow.
()~/II
12/()~
The ghosts of 100 years of friendships could be found at the corner of Franklin and Ludlow in 1986. Buddies who understood each other, teachers who cared, and three amigos who grew through their companionship all helped form the fraternity known throughout Dayton as the "Chaminade" community.
()~/13
14/()~
Education has changed and yet remained the same since the days of Notre Dame Academy . From alphabetical lines and standing to answer a question in class, to an experiment in self-directed learning, through a return to the stress on the 3-R's, and into the age of computers, the goal has been the same: Academic excellence infused with character and moral development.
\ 16
( ,
.! . ..
WITH DAYTON 1886 - 1986
17
The '86 Eagles carried on the tradition of Chaminade football . The name Chaminade is synonomous in Dayton with spirit, pride, and winning. The state powerhouses and undefeated teams of Bill Blake and Fuzzy Faust laid the foundation for the rejuvenation of the "Men in Green" in the 80's under coach Ken Amlin who produced two consecutive state play-off teams. Led by senior super star, Rob Bosticco, who passed for over 1,000 yards and who, according to Amlin, did "everything but mow the grass", the Eagles preyed on victims Carroll, Trotwood-Madison, Vandalia, Colonel White, Belmont, Hamilton Badin, and Tipp City. Especially sweet was the 17-0 whitewashing of city-rival Meadowdale. Dunbar and Alter blocked the Eagles' attempt for a perfect season. The triple threat of running backs, Jim Mullins - MVP, Sherman Dewitt, and Larry Hill delivered the knock-out punch to many of C-J's opponents in 1986.
Top Row: (1st row), L-R; Coach R. Fe rdett, coach J . Zaidan, coach C. Richardson , J . Downer, W. Waters , K. Hable , R. Powell , M. Hable, J. Castellari , coach K. Amlin , coach D. Kosak, coach D. Amlin . (2nd row) L. Reed, M. Fischer, R. Hinde rs , T. Camacho, F. Ambrose , J. Gorman, M. Stang, A. Williams, R. Gibson, B. Hill. (3 rd row) B. Clemens, C. Roberts, B. Trentman, M. Miller, S . Shick, H. Richardson, P. George, R. Wallace , D. Peters, B. Ewing, F. Campbell . (4th row) M. Coleman, M. Zecchini, M. Lawson, M. Murray , T . Loose, J . Williams, J . Castellano, T. Bosticco, G. Costner, D. Wright, J . ,Polston, J . Stevens . (5th row) S . Borowick, L. Hill, B. Briggs, C . Fredenberg, D. Knox, R. Dahm, M. DeAloia: R. Settich , S . Bilberry, P. Kleff, K. Quatman. (Bottom row) R. Bosticco, J . Mullins, S. Dewitt.
) .
I
~~/19
s~ 76 7~ 7D-P f1-~ Ste{u 7~ E~
The reserve football team was learning the C-J shuffle in '86 and showed some impressive steps in defeating Carroll and Trotwood, destroying Tipp City, and shutting out Meadowdale. The reserve Eagles proved they can dance and be a major competitor for their opponents. The final record was 4·5. The frosh squad exploded in '86 to win six of their first seven games. Nearly outscoring their opponents two to one, the freshman trampled area teams. The season record ended at 6·3.
Top Row: L·R; Coach R. Peterson, R. Wilson , R. Dorsten, S. Ponichtera , D. Hall , C. Zapata, T . Wells , coach M. Ewald . (Middle row) B. Baun· destial , D. Parker, J . Smith, E. Hanneker, M. Petkus , C. Richards, M. Patmon, J . Burnside. (Bottom row) D. Brown, T. Currington, ·T. Campbell, J . Rigot , S. Mc;Kown , D. Plesk, T. Wolfe , T .J. Crosby.
?~/21
~~/I~ ~UU#1 ,4~ E~ tde Z)tauet 7ate
"The Heart Attack Kids" came from behind in a long, tough match to spike #1 seed West Carrollton and win the District AAA Championship. District 15 Coach of the Year, Ann Meyers, led her heartbeat skippers to a 16-10 season record before they fell to perennial state power Cincinnati Seton. The hard work and grueling practices paid off with wins over Fairmont, Carroll, Beavercreek, Stebbins, Alter, and Centerville.
Co-captains Michelle Nitz and Denise Martin were named to the District 15 All-Star Team. Other awards went to Denise Martin, MVP; Leslie Alexander, Team Player of the Year Award; and Anita Babal, Most Improved.
Varsity (above) L-R; B. Clawson, A. Faulkner, L. Babal, A. Babal, D. Martin, M. Nitz, L. Kremer, L. Alexander, B. Owens, B. Meyers, coach A. Meyers. Reserve (top opposite) Top Row: L-R; B. Westgerdes, S. Allen, S. Johnson, R. Chromey, M. Irwin, coach P. Bridgman, Front Row L-R; J . Jones, J. Ivory, J. Pesch, L. Ward, J . Platfoot. Freshman (middle opposite) Top Row: L-R; coach R. Hess, T. Fletcher, S. Snyder, A. Fuchs, J . Platfoot, coach K. Meyers, Front Row: L.R; S. Bashaw, S. Koob, M. Wheeler, E. Sagasser, E. Quatman, B. Wehner, J . Trezciak.
22/1'~
'P~7~'P~t ieeumeu ()I't 7~ ~
The men's and women's cross country teams had difficult seasons. Running against strong and competitive teams, the cross country runners did their best. The men's team ran well in the District meet, with a seventh place finish. The women's team showed good effort in challenging their opponents. Three .. four year varsity awards were given out to Dennis McGarry, Robin Mikula and Carolyn Zwolski.
24/~-e~
Women's Team: Top Row: L-R; R. Mikula, C. Zwolski , S. Turner, M. Kelly, T . Mathile. Bottom Row: L·R; A. Graham, K. Sauer, J . Borges, J . Young, A. Sauer. • Men's Team: L-R; S. McCormick, D. McGarry: M. Evans, B. Bernier, B. Fletcher, J . Pesch, Coach Bro. W. Grundish. Not Pictured: K. Mur· ray, D. Schleich.
~-e~/25
E~S~7k4~ Seefte't S~ Lead 7~ 1U49
The C-J golf team has come a long way since its beginning three years ago. Scorching the links all over the Miami Valley, the Eagle golfers compiled a record of 18·8. The Eagle golf team had its best showing at the District Tournament with a team score of 341. Senior three year letterman, Scott Monaghan, was co-medalist for the day posting a red-hot 75. The real story of the 1986 golf team was the outstanding play of the sophomores. Maurice Kilby, Mike Kalt, and Chris Nitz anchored the team with their steady play all season. Kilby had the lowest stroke average on the team, 39 , and was the 1986 MVP. Kalt dropped his stroke average from 47 in his freshman season to 42 in his sophomore season and was 1986 Most Improved Player. Nitz played fourth mim all season and had a stroke average of 45. The season ended with the Eagles crushing the defending state champs, Oakwood, 153-157 .
Back Row: L·R; Coach R. Williams, C. Nitz, M. Kalt, B. Bucklew, S. Monaghan, G. Sedlock, T. Koesters. Front Row: L-R: M. Kilby, T . Westendorf, J . Bate· man , T . Payne.
The women netters led by 1st year coach Ms. Sharon Beigel · posted a 5-12 record in a season marked by individual and team development. Playing 1st singles, Sue Bohman led the women past Stebbins, Fairborn, Trotwood-Madison, Carroll and Belmont. Many of the losses were decided by a close 2-3 margin as their hard work and hard play brought the Eagles close to victory. Awards were given to: Sue Bohman, MVP; Shelly Webb, Coach's Award; Chris Lange, Most Improved.
Top Row; L-R; M. Brown, A. Bohman, S. Webb, S . Boh· man, J . Rieser, K. Katcavage, Coach S. Beigel. Bottom Row: L-R; C. Lange, M. Webb, J . George.
1/6t 2eette 1fI~ eeepi &~ ?att S~, ~ed SUld 7att!
Led by All-State player , John Nugent, the Varsity soccer team posted a 6-8-5 season record . The six victories, over Yellow Springs, Fairborn, Troy, Oakwood , Stebbins and Fairmont were highlighted by a 1-0 shut-out victory over fourth-ranked Troy. Despite their losing record, the Eagles finished ranked ninth in the Area Coaches poll. Xenia ended the Eagle's season with an exciting 5-4 double overtime victory. Three year letterman John Nugent said this about his career at C-J: " Afte r three years on varsity, [ have experienced many ups and downs during the seasons, but never once have [ failed to recognize the great potential of the players and coaches." All Area awards were received by Brian Burris, 1st team; John Nugent , 1st team; Jason Connors, 2nd team, and Nick Trick, 3rd team .
29'/S~
Top Row; L·R; Coach P. Marrinan, S . Tribbey, D. Hoendorf, B. Dean, C. Sagasser , M. Eckley, E. Sarbia, S . Hemmeter, R. Eifert, R. J eckering, S . Fawley, S . Spees, J . Nugent. Bollom Row: LR; J . Marton, T . O 'Grady, R. Willman"N. Trick, B. Burris, P. Bernard , S . Harlamert , J . Connors'.
S~/29
~~~ad~~~~ ~ed?WE~~
Change was the main order of business as the Varsity Lady Eagles began the '86 soccer season. A qui~ter sideline and a more relaxed coaching style came to C-J with first year head coach Janet Huneke. Led by seniors T.T. Puckett, Mandy O'Neill, and Alana Campion, the Lady Eagles completed the season with a 6-11-1 record. They posted wins over Carroll, Oakwood, Stebbins, and Greenon. 7-0 victories over Trotwood-Madison and Yellow Springs highlighted their season. Awards received were: Mandy O'Neill, 1st Team All-Area; Alana Campion, 2nd Team All-Area; T.T. Puckett, Honorable Mention All-Area; Beth Ernst, Most Improved Player Award; Tricia Thomas, Spirit Award; Mandy O'Neill, Coach's Award; and T.T. Puckett, Most Valuable Player Award.
30/S~
Top Row: L·R; Coach Money, J . Dudon, V. O'Neill , A. Pinkney, M. O 'Neill, T . Thomas, M. Vallo, J . Buehrle, K. McNally , B. Ernst , Coach Huneke, Middle Row: L-R; L. Borowick, T. Russo, K. Hoff, A. Burgmeier, K. Meixne r, M. Petkus, A. Campion, Bottom Row: L-R; S: Mullins,. K. Puckett .
StJUeIt/SI
-
~ 1~ tJevt tJoat 1{/4 ~ rid Z)~
S~
~ . ,.11# b a Reserve? It means hard , grueling practices, and 'eP'r- .t. _ roean to e g your determination and desire to be Varsity .
d e5 I showtn \13t 0 rtantly , alities, the 1986 teams were no exception. Under
vJ 5t iropo roe to these q\d Geraghty and Bill Richison, Men's Reserve A :r:~e(l it c~on of coac~e;ion by finishing 9-5-4',The season was highlighted vv direct 'r deterrotnN thmont 1-l. Women s Reserve, coached by Matt t\1e d thel . of or owe 'nute tIe . ing season, ending with a record of 8-6-5. These s\1 3l35t ro~ another wtnn
d work and daily practice really does payoff. ~~ (leY' ha ved thatdhadr their season with a record of 3-11-l. l",o pro , B en e
woroe(l Men 5 v_~ ____ --.... --------------------------------------------------------------~------.., ~e5e rve _
Above Picture . Top Row: L-R; Coach B. Richison, B. Menker, P. Schubert , A. Vaughn, M. Mahenna, D. Wolff, B. Reed, J . Bensman, C. Brack. Bottom Row: K. Hickman, J . Kelly, B. Bush, S. Semler, C. Fraser, E. Ruff, J . Pratt.
Above picture. Top Row: L-R; Coach M. Money, J . Weckesser, T. Cox, S. Sullivan, B. Farrell, J . Jones, A. Newport, T. Hoffman. Middle Row: S. Kilgalin , J . O'Neill, R. Morisey, M. Chadwick, K. Corrado, M. Hemmeter, H . Seibert, T. Kuhn. Bottom Row: J . Bogan, K. Crosby, S. Puckett, C. Pizza, R. Taylor. Bottom Picture. Top Row: L-R; Coach J . Eckley, J . Zobrist, P. Peterson, C. Trimmer, E. Schneider, B. Richey, S. Schindler, B. Lawry, M. Zapata, Coach J . Marrinan. Bottom Row: S. Paxton, E. Peterzak, T. Ulmer, J . Reed, C. Peter.
S~/33
9We ?lee /I~ E! ?7M E~ E~, rid E~,
C-J cheerleading added a new facet to its dimension this year when "competition" became an important part of the program. Beginning in the summer and continuing through winter, the girls worked on group and individual routines . The varsity and reserve squads spent one week over the summer at the U.c.A. Cheer Camp held at Miami University. The freshmen squad attended the N.C.A. Camp at Wright State. All squads from both camps brought home Excellent or Superior awards . Junior Nikki Trent and freshman Nikki Ward spent an additional week at the U.C.A. Dance Camp. They received Superior awards, a spirit stick, and an invitation to Dance Nationals in Florida. Ward was also invited to cheer at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii.
Above: Varsity Football/Wrestling: L·R; K. McCurry, T. Wheeler, Y. Fields, J. McCormick. TopBottom; M. Vera , K. Westfall , C. Kirby, N. Trent. Opposite Page: Top Picture: Varsity Soccer/Basketball : Top Row: L-R; B. Riordan , C. Austin, R. Ragland. Middle Row: L-R; E. Selvage, M. Lewis, M. Thomas. Bottom Row: C. Ward. Opposite Page: Middle Picture: Reserve: L-R; S_ Taylor, A. Adam, L. Carter, T. Styles, N. Dichito, M. Berwanger, A. Fecke, R. Foster. Opposite Page: Bottom Picture: Freshmen: Top Row: L-R; N. Perry, T. Lewis, C. Nesbit. Middle Row: L-R; K. Carter, C. Washington, N. Ward. Bottom Row: C. Kirby. Not Pictured: K. Johnson.
During the year the cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs. Lynda Ward, competed in the Springboro and State competitions. Dominating the Springboro competition, the freshmen took First in Dance and Second in Cheer. The reo serve squad also proved themselves by placing Second in 'both Cheer and Dance. They were the only squad to bring home a.. Spirit Key. Nikki Dichito' was one of eight girls to win a Superstar Cheerleader award, and the varsity took an outstanding Third place in the' Dance division. Although cheerleading still centered around building spirit at the school, it also be- -came one 'of the more competitive sports at CJ .
e~/35
~~ ()I 7~ Pad e-fJ~ 7eam ~ ~ead 7~ 1U~
In addition to the efforts of the players and the gUidance of the coaches, team captains provided the key impetus for the fall sports season's success. These players, chosen according to their seniority and athletic accomplishments, helped build team pride, sharpened athletic abilities, and took the lead on the field or court. The captains' responsibilities included leading exercises, developing strategies for competitions, advising their teammates of individual strong and weak points, and stirring up team spirit. Scott Monaghan, captain of the C-J Varsity Golf team, adds that "There has to be a sense of communication between the teammates, and the coach isn't always there to tell us what we have to do . The captain can help get the team together and build up some spirit for our practices and competitions."
Team Captains (Fall/Winter Sports): Varsity Volleyball, top: M. Nitz, D. Martin. Varsity Football, above: S. DeWitt, J. Mullins , R. Bostieeo. Varsity Golf, above right: S. Monaghan. Women's Tennis, Left: S. Bohman.
I j
, I , ~ I
Swimming, top left: S. Spees, C. Sullivan. Varsity Cheerleading (Football, Wrestling), top right : M. Vera, J. McCormick . Varsity Soccer, center: J. Nugent, K. Puckett, S. Mullins , B. Burris. Varsity Cheerleading, (Baseball, Soccer), above: L. Ward, C. Austin. Varsity Wrestling, bottom left ; G. Gaier, D. Schleich. Varsity Women 's Basketball, ~ottom right : T . Russo, L. Wilcox.
E~ 8~- *Ket P'Zetf s~ 1n 7~ ,,4e'lte
The men's Chaminade-Julienne basketball team fought their way through the '86-'87 season to receive a fourth seed in the District Tournament and post a 13-8 record_ The team was led by the high scoring of Chris Bass, the great defensive play of Michael Williams, and the hard rebounding of Mike Coleman_ After winning their opener against Carroll, the Eagles lost their next two games_ "Confidence: What a winner has that a loser doesn't" became the Eagles' locker room slogan. The Eagles built their confidence by beating Stebbins, Belmont, and Patterson, winning the Celina T ournament, and upsetting Meadowdale and Xenia. As the Eagles' confidence started to fade, so did their hopes for a District title . The fighting Eagles laid down and died before the Centerville Elks by a final score of 60-65. The M.V.P. award was shared by Bass and Coleman; The Luther Award was received by Williams, and the Outstanding Playmaker was J. Camacho. Bass and Coleman were named to the Journal Herald first team, and Bass was named to the Southwest Ohio second team.
Back Row: L-R; J. Camacho, R. Wallace, A. Sicard, D. Monaghan, D. Peters , C. Sagasser, J. Ligon. Front Row: L-R; L. White, M. Williams, C. Bass, M. Coleman, S. Ley.
: l
The Lady Eagles ended their roller coaster season with an up and down 8-13 record. Wins were posted over Wayne, Belmont, Meadowdale, Oakwood, Colonel White, Fairborn, and Stebbins. By · defeating the host Patriots, the ladies took third place in the Carroll Invitational. The Eagles fell short by only five points in tournament play losing to Patterson, the number one team in the area. Senior forward Denise Martin was the team's leading scorer with a total of 183 pOints for the season. The leading rebounder was the starting center, freshman Tangi Williams. Seniors LaVonna Wilcox, who led the team in steals and assists, and Theresa Russo, who led the team with the highest free throw percentage, captained the '87 Lady Eagles.
Top Row: L·R; S. Mullins, S. Bohman, A. Bohman, J . Bell , T . Williams. Bottom Row: L·R; J . Weckesser, L. Wilcox, Coach S. Beigel, S. Farrell, K Katcavage. ... ,
r
The 1986-87 Women's reserve team had a "real" rebuilding season. With only two players who had ever played organized basketball before, the reserves survived their lack of experience to post a 1-19 record. The highlight of the Lady Eagles' season was a corralling of the Belmont Bison 30-6. The Freshman ended their season on a high note by winning the last two games of the 1987 campaign. West Carrollton and Weisenborn were the final victims in the ladies' 6-13 season. In going 3-1 against the top rated city teams, the Men's reserve, with only one upperclassman, finished their season with a solid 13-7 record . The Men's freshmen team completed their campaign with a record of 7-10.
Men's reserve (above) Top Row: L-R: J. Travis, F. Ambrose, D. Schons, A. Sicard, T. Ellis, T. Newlin. Bottom Row: D. Baily, G. Ligon, B. Ewing, R. Wallace, B. Ecton. Not Pictured: Coach T. Riccutio . Women's Reserve (top opposite) Tolp Row: L-R; Coach Cheslock, A. Newport, A. Burns, K. Sprauer, V. Zaidain, L. Pedicord. Men's freshmen (Middle opposite) Top Row: L-R; M. Silverman, R. Lowe, J. Kauflin, S. Masten, R. Fisher, A. Bryant, J. Embry, J. Patterson, T. Wolfe . Bottom Row: J. Berry, T. Duwell, D. Emanuel, J. Smith, J. Kelly, N. Henninger, R. Lindsey. Women's freshman (bottom opposite) Top Row: L-R: S. Puckett, P. Staggs, J. Trzeciak, T. Monaghan, B. Farrell, M. Worley, S. Koob, H. Seibert. Bottom Row: R. Taylor, M. Stegall, Coach Huneke, B. Wehner, M. Wheeler.
Led by senior Jim Mullins, the wrestling team hit the mats throughout the state. They pinned opponents at the St. Joseph's Invitational in Cleveland and at the Ohio Catholic Invitational in Metor, Ohio. The Eagles faced some of the toughest competition in the state and held their ground in the Xenia Invitational , the Tipp-City Invitational, the Franklin Invitational, the Carroll-Alter Tri-meet and C-J's own home Invitational. In post season action at the Dayton District Tournament, Mullins, first at 185 pounds and Greg Gaier , third at 105 pounds, advanced the Regional tournament. After placing third at the Regionals, Mullins advanced to state where he won his first match but was eliminated in second round competition .
Top Row: L·R; B. Harvey, J . Castellano, M. Mahannah, R. Hinders, R. Priest, M. Suda, J. Mullins, J. Miller, J. Downer, J. Stukey, D. Stevens, J. King , S. Dunavin, K. Habol. Middle Row: L-R; C. Wilson , R. Goode, T. Ar· nold, M. Fisher, J. King , G. Gaier, M. Cramer; M. Habel , R. Powell , T. Wamsley. Bottom Row: L·R; J. Lawry: J. Pesch; D. Fissell, J. Chasteen, D. Schleich, W. Waters , B. Fletcher.
'1fI~/45
1ttJ, ~ed ?7~ 7~ 8ed SfPtUu} ~ iDea 76 7~ 7ea
The decade's most fickle spring could not hold down the talented team captains this season. The young men and women strove to endure in freezing mornings and scorching afternoons, pushing their teammates on with shouts of "Come on, let's rock and ROLLI" Many of the year's leaders returned from the long fall season. Involvement in more than one sport proved to be an asset as the athletes' leadership roles became even more strengthened. Carla Austin and Moira Vera, who previously took leading roles in cheerleading, were the frontrunners for many track and field events this year. Another visible sign of the endurance of these athletes was their academic progress. For example, Rob Bostico was praised time and again for his achievements not only in baseball, but also in Advanced Math, Physics, and Sociology. Even Austin and Jim Patterson dared to take Honors Calculus. All in all, the season was, as Connie Sauer put it, " A time I'll never forget ."
Team Captains (Spring sports): Men's TenniS, top: B. Dean. Track, above: C. Sauer, B. Briggs. Track, left: C. Austin .
46/7~ e~ (S~)
br
Team Captains (Spring Sports): Softball, Top: V. Walendzak. Eagle guard , left : S. Hodapp, S. Augaitis . Men 's Tennis, below: J. Patterson.
7e4ffl-e~ (S fPtUe9)/47
76 ~ 7~ 1fIind 7~f ~~f ~eet<m 76 State
Although they got off to a bad start , the 1987 C-J track team finished as winners. Injuries, an entirely new coaching staff, and only four returning seniors, were a few of the obstacles the team had to overcome before getting back on the track. Due to a lot of hard work and desire, the team ended their season on a high point by sending Sherlese Taylor, Moira Vera, Marcia Keeton and the 400 x 100 relay team of C. Barnes, S. Taylor, M. Keeton, and B. Foster to the regional finals . Awards were received by: Theron Ellis and Vicki O'Neill, Most Improved; Sherlese Taylor, Moira Vera, and Dion Wright, Most Valuable; and Carla Austin, Moira Vera, and Connie Sauer, Four Year Varsity Awards.
Top Row: L·R; Mr. Lyons, D. Schock, B. Briggs, B. Lawry, D. Bailey, T. Ellis, Mr. Ways, D. Peters, D. Wright, C. ligon, S. McDermott, Coach Phelps. Middle Row: L·R; J . Rigot, J . Pate , S . Taylor , C. Austin , M. Keeton, S. Farrell , M. Kelly, V. O 'Neill , B. Farrell , M. Vera. Bottom Row: L·R; S. McDanie~, M. Robinson, C. Sauer, L. Barnes, P. McDaniel, P. Johnson.
7~/49
B~'~~,4"~~ E~ Z'Dn'e ?~ - ~ (Jed
It was a tough transitional season for the Eagles in going from Coach Cheslock to Coach Kevin Kavanaugh. The Eagles had a "roller coaster" season and finished with a record of 12-13. The highpoints of the season were wins against Centerville, Wayne, Alter, Troy, and Xenia. Carroll gave the Eagles a run for their money in a game that went into extrainnings. With the score tied 7-7, Matt Eckley drove in Jim Mullins to win the game. Rob Bosticco had the best year at the plate, batting .328. Mike Mathile had an outstanding season on the mound with a record of 7-0 (career record 31-1) and a 0.95 ERA. Mathile wasn't C-J's only ace; Steve Marchal, Mark Holstein, Todd Goubeaux, and Eckley also had fine seasons. Marchal relieved Mathile after 2 innings against Stebbins and pitched the last 5 innings allowing 1 earned run and striking-out 8. Holstein held Miamisburg to 3 runs and took the Eagles into extra-innings when Marchal relieved him and won the game, 4-3. After beating Alter in an exciting regular season game, the Eagles saw their season end by dropping a 5-3 decision to the Knights in tournament play.
~~--------------~----------------------------~
Receiving All-Area honors were Mathile: 1st team; Bosticco: 2nd team; Rick Dahm: Honorable Mention. Mathile and Bosticco both made the All-State team. The team awards went to Mike Kelly, Most Spirited; Bosticco, Best Offensive Player; John Roderer, Best Defensive Player; and Mathile was 1987 M.V.P.
Varsity Baseball. Bottom Row: LoR; M. Zecchini , T. Goubeaux , J. Camacho, R. Dahm, D. Hoendorf, M. Kelly , J . Roderer, S. Marchal. Top Row: LoR; C. Roberts, R. Nelson, R. Wallace, M. Eckley; T. Cox, M. Mathile, T. Bosticco, M. Holstein , R. Bosticco, coach K. Kavanaugh.
50/~~
'8~/51
Practice is the common denominator for a player of any ball team . Practice starts out with a slow stretch, followed by 15 minutes of terror-running sprints! Running until the players have no feeling in their legs seems to be the coaches' method of shaping up the players. Working on strategy is next. Fielding ground balls and hitting practice in the batting cage contribute to a successful season. So, it's stretch, stretch, run, run, run, field, hit, field, hit, until the ump cries out, "Batter up!"
52/iD'UUtUe
Back Row: L-R; Coach M_ Joseph, C. Nitz, J. Gorman, B. Foote, M. Ross, R. Dorsten, T. Wolfe , S. Douglas. Front Row: L-R T. Payne, D. Roderer , J. Tomczak, B. Ewing, T. Greene, T . Westendorf, J. Bateman.
Back Row: L-R; M. Wheeler, K. Johnson, J . Ivory, A. Newport, A. Faulkner, B. Meyers, A. Gough, J . O 'Ne ill , Coach C. O'Neill. Front Row: L-R;S. Kilgallen, S. Bashaw, J. Craig, S. Puckett, R. Morrisey, T. Rosele, E. Sagasser, S. lannarino.
s~ 1~t6 /ldUm ?/e«J. ~ ';itet,u ~ 1UUe g''9
The Chaminade-Julienne Eagle Softball Team had a very successful season. With a new coach, J. Huneke, and hard work, the Eagles ended with a 21-5 record. The team was led by T.T. Puckett and Sarah Caporal, but the leadership didn't stop there. The hitting of Beth Owens and the pitching of Vicki Walendzak and Valerie Zaidain, gave the Eagles a solid foundation. The team became a power-house in the area. Opponents, CenterVille, Troy, Princeton, and Alter, learned that there was no getting by the Lady Eagles. Their season came to a close with a loss to the Fairmont Firebirds in the District Finals. Puckett and Walendzak were named as District AIIStars, and Puckett was named Honorable Mention All-State. Most Valuable Player, Puckett; Coaches' Award, Walendzak; Most Improved, L. Wilcox.
54/S~
Back Row: L·R; Coach J. Huneke, J. Weckesser, V. Walendzak, K. Hahn, A. Bohman, S. Mullins, K. Katcavage, S. Bohman, Coach J . Wise. Front Row: L·R; B. Owens, L. Davidson, L. Wilcox, V. Zaidain, T.T. Puckett, M. Caporal, C. Zinkiewicz, S. Caporal.
1
\.1'1
/
\ \ 1 -.--
- ---.
) .
\
~~~ Sewe, "Z'~, ?ta, ()tJ{l4!
The men's tennis team got off to a good start by racking Trotwood and Vandalia. Playing #1 singles was J . Snyder. B. Dean played in the #2 position. E. Shick played the #3 position. The #1 doubles team was J . Patterson and M. Silverman. Playing the #2 position was D. Schons and J . Pizza. The team did very well through the season by winning the Trotwood, Vandalia, Waynesville, Butler, Stebbins and Valley View meets. Many of the "racketeers" made it to the District Tournament. E. Shick lost his first preliminary, B. Dean, J. Pizza, D. Schons, M. Silverman, and J . Patterson all made it to the second round. 3rd seeded J. Snyder did well and made it to the third round. Overall, the team ended with a 5-13 record.
Top Row: L-R; M. Silverman, J. Downer, D. Schons, E. Shick, J. Snyder, C. Thomas. Bottom Row: L-R; J. Pizza, T . Wamsley, J. Patterson, C. An, S. Kleinman, B. Dean.
-
-.---
WITH DAYTON 1886 - 1986
Carla Austin Anita Sabal
Arvela Baldwin
Christopher Bass Pamela Becker Charles Belcher Brian Bergman Paul Bernard
Bradford Bernier Edward Bohman Amy Bohmer Joel Borchers Robert Bosticco
60/S~
Brian Briggs Eric Brinkman Monica Brown Bryan Bucklew Brian Burris
Lisa Buschur Penny Campbell Alana Campion
• .., 0 ;.
Haley Chavez
Brian Clawson Kelly Clemens Camille Clements Natalie Coleman Douglas Cooper
S~/61
, \
Elizabeth Corrado Todd Cox Lori Crosby Richard Dahm Jennifer Danielewicz
Emily Davis Michael Dealoia Brian Dean
Maureen Denny Patrick Dunavin Matthew Eckley
I( / \ "
I . ' ~
'/\: /,-, -,---I / /, I; - \ I
Michelle Edmonds Randy Eifert Jamie Elder Victor Engleman Stephen Fawley
62/Sut<vu
"
Elizabeth Fay Yvette Fields Stanton Finley Ann Fischer Renee Francis
, ('
/ Cole Fredenburgh Thomas Gardner Leslie Gaston Amy George John Geraghty
Angela Graham
--... ... ~ S~/63
Tonya Hall Vincent Hansford Derrick Hardin Shirelle Hayes Elain~ Healy
Samuel Hemmeter David Hentrich Lawrence Hill
Karen Hoff Kelly Hogg
Noel Holt James Honious
64/S~
Roger. Hudepohl Angela Huether Mary Jablonski
Robert Jeckering
/
Lisa Johnson
Cameron Kirby Pierre Kleff Sue Kleinschnitz
Patricia Jackson
Brian Johns
Etl Jones
,
Tarl~ Klepper
,)
/ John Jansen
Arthur Johnson
Martin Kelly
Joan Koehler
S~/65
r ·1
Thomas Koesters Susan Kosak Richard Kowal Holly Kramer Kimberly ~ramer
Lisa Kraska
Danielle Lacey
Joe Lawry Jesse Lawson Michael Leik Shawn Ley Jacki Loffer
66/S~
Pptricia Lofty
Steven Marchal
Denise Martin Michael Mathile Stephanie Mayer Jill McCormick Patrick McCoy
Kat McCurry Julie McDermott Dennis McGarry Daniel Menker Robin Mikula
S~/67
Colleen Miller
Scott Monaghan Christopher Morris
1
Sara Moser Jacquelyn Mosley Jennifer Mullin James Mullins Laura Nicolini
Michelle Nitz Patrick Noonan John Nugent Timothy O'Grady Christopher Olinger
68'/S~
Amanda O'Neill
Lynne Peterson
~-==
Katrekia Puckett
James Papp James Patterson
Kenneth Quatman Karen Reidy
Jeffrey Pearson Monica Pena
Melissa Pingleton Joseph Pizza
Lora Relf Juliette Reising
S~/69
Mary Retter Jill Revere Raymond Rodgers Angela Ross Natasha Rountree
Mark Royer Michelle Ruf Erin Russell
1
Theresa Russo Stephan Sanders Amy Sauer
Constance Sauer Kimberly Schindler Nicholas Schindler Marianne Schlangen Gregory Sedlock
70/S~
Ann~tte Shepherd . Ann Silverman JoAnn Smith Patrick Smith Scott Spees
Kathryn Sprauer Darren StockIer Thomas Stokes Colleen Sullivan Stephen Sweat
Michaele Thomas . Tricia Thomas
S~/71
Robert Turner Teresa Upthegrove Craig Vaughn Moira Vera Amber Vogel
Kimberly Walendzak Vicki Walendzak Paula Walters David Weckesser Martina Westfall
Katherine Wiedeman
Karen Williams
72/S~
Mark Worley
Tonya Young David Zecchinl Carolyn Zwolski
I/ot Pictured: Scott B~rwlck, Stephon Bilberry, Mark Bru-. laker, Sherman Dewitt, Terra. Ecton, Julie Few, Mark Helstein, 3enjamln Hopkins, Martha Kastner, Dion Knox, Darryl Lingg, \ngie Mehall, Michael Muhl, Robert Priest, Anna Reynolds, )avid Sansone, Suzanne Setchell, Ronald Settich, Jeffrey Stu' .. ey, Daniel Woeste, John Zimmer.
S~/73
The class of 1987 gathered on May 21 at Bainbridge Hall for their last social event of the year, The Senior Dinner Dance. Between bites of chicken and roast beef, the seniors reminisced about the past and discussed plans for the future. After dinner, these restless upperclassmen crowded the dance floor and stayed there the entire evening. The D.J . played a variety of songs ranging from "Lean On Me" to "New York, New York" to "Louie, Louie." With one last slow song, the night came to an end. Although some of these hot and tired seniors went home, some went out for more food or to a party, and some went home to finish homework (Physics!) for school the next morning.
-r---
76/~~·ma44
I
The Baccalaureate Mass, celebrated on June 6th, was held in a church other than Emmanuel. Because of work being done on Emmanuel, this last religious ceremony as a class for the graduating seniors was held at Holy Angels Church. Father Denny Gatto was the celebrant for the service which included the traditional candlelight ceremony and several readings by members of the class.
With music provided by the Gem City Brass Quintet, the 223 members of the 1987 graduating class held their graduation ceremony on June 8th at Memorial Hall. The packed house was welcomed by Joe Pizza before being entertained with the performance of Terra Ecton, accompanied by Leslie Gaston, presenting the class song, "Friends" _ After the conferring of the diplomas, closing remarks were given by Cameron Kirby. Graduates, family and friends then gathered on the steps outside of Memorial Hall to congratulate one another and say . "Good-bye."
tJ~/79
--
B'O/IJ~ .
Raina Bajpai Art III
Pamela Becker Science Fiction - Mythology Physiology German IV
Robert Bosticco U.S. Government Sociology Advanced Math Physics Ceramics
Douglas Cooper American Society Today
Lori Crosby Communications Media
Jennifer Danielwicz Symphonic Band
Emily Davis Popular Literature
Elizabeth Fay American Authors European Authors Consumer Economics
Leslie Gaston Chorus Music Theory
Amy George Independent Living
Todd Goubeaux Accounting II
Kelly Hogg Art IV
Pamela Becker Ohio Board of Regents Award
Bradford Bernier National Merit Award
Amy Bohmer Bausch and Lomb Science Award
Robert Bosticco Perfect Attendance (4 years)
Elana Chapman Fuzzy Faust Award La Sertoma Youth Service Award Perfect Attendance
Douglas Cooper Perfect Attendance
Lori Crosby Ohio Board of Regents
Stephen Fawley Ohio Board of Regents Award
Mary Jablonski Religion 12 World Problems Computer Literacy Spanish IV
Kimberly Kramer Practical English Intensive Office Exp. II
Julie McDermott Wardrobe Design
Angie Mehall General Psychology
Robin Mikula Basic Woodworking
Jacquelyn Mosley 3 Dimensional Design
James Mullins Mechanical Drawing
Lora Reif Personal Typing
Mark Royer U.S. Government
Constance Sauer Culinary Arts
Suzanne Setchell Child Psychology
Ann Silverman Honors U.S. Government Honors Calculus Honors Physics
Scott Spees Mechanical Drawing I
Carolyn Zwolski Graphic Communications II
I i
I r
,
Elizabeth Fay National Merit Award
Todd Goubeaux Perfect Attendance
Eti Jones NAACP Youth Council Award
Michael Leik 2nd in Class Award
Lynne Peterson Kiwanis Youth Service Award
Suzanne Setchell National Merit Award
Ann Silverman 1st in Class Award
Katherine Wiedeman Ohio Board of Regents Award
Michael Williams National Achievement Finalist
David Zecchini National Merit Award
Given to a senior for a cumulative grade average of 90% or above for 4 consecutive grading periods. Pamela Becker Robert Bosticco Elana Chapman Lori Crosby Elizabeth Fay Leslie Gaston Angela Huether Mary Jablonski Lynette Kremer Suzanne Setchell Colleen Sullivan
Given to a senior who has maintained an average of 90% or above for all 4 years. Pamela Becker Robert Bosticco Elana Chapman Lori Crosby Elizabeth Fay Leslie Gaston Mary Jablonski Colleen Sullivan
-- . ...
WfTH DAYTON 1886 - 1986
CRAZY! That certainly describes the life of an underclassman. We're either too young or too old, too preppy or too nerdy, too quiet or too loud, or just too, too much. Sit down! Be quiet! Study! Relax! Come here! Go there! That's right! Oh, no you won't! What's the matter with you?! When are you going to grow up?! Hey, when's someone going to listen to ME? It's because we're young. It 's all just CRAZY!
B'4/U~
) .
U~/8'5
-
Tara Alford ·Veronica Ammon
Jason Antonick Anthony Arnold
Michael Atkins Michelle Baccus
James Baker
John Barry Sarah Bashaw
Brian Baudendistel John Bauer
Julie Becker Joseph Beer
Stephanie Bilberry
Jeannie Bistrek William Boeckman
Julie Bogan Nicole Boland
Natalie Boltz Carla Borgerding
Lisa Bostick Christine Brackman
Jacqueline Breidenbach Christopher Brich
Laura Brinkman Donald Brown
Alex Bryant Monica Bucklew
Jerry Burnside Anita Buschur
Antonio Campbell Terrance Campbell
Mary Carter Maya Carter
Melanie Chatterji Tashama Christon
David Cochran
Bruce Copeland Kathryn Corrado
Tricia Cox Char is Crawford Kathleen Crosby
Theron Crosby Timothy Cummings
K6/U~
l
Keith Cunningham Robert Dahm Carrie Davis Christina Dedrick Nicole Dietenberger Kanule Dillon Richard Dorsten
Leslie Dunn Todd Duwel Christopher Dykes Cynthia Eldridge Jeuan Ellis David Emanuel Julian Embrey
Candice Etson Jennifer Evans Sean Falkowski Bridget Farrell
Anne Filo Timothy Finkenstadt Mathew Fisher Robert Fisher
Tiffany Fletcher Matthew Flory Jeanne Froschauer Amy Fuchs
Lisa Gallagher Julie George Jenny Glueckert Richard Grzymajlo
Duane HaJI Tasha Hall Michael Hand Eric Hanneken Cheree Harris Marianne Hemmeter Nathan Henninger
Peter Hentrich . Peter Herz
Michelle Hickman Christina Hill Jamey Hill Theresa Hoffman Jeffrey Honious
U~/5'7
Krystal Hubbard Andrew Hudepohl
Christopher Hunter Mathew Hurley
Kendall Isaac Eugene Jackson
Karrie Jackson
Darlene Jameson Anne Jansen
Jeannie Jarrell Kimberly Johnson
Patrice Johnson Brian Jones
Camel a Jones
Henderson 'Jones Jason Jones
Jennifer Jones Jennifer Jones
Robin Jones Tyrice Jones Nina Katovic
Jason Kauflin
Erin Kelly Joel Kelly
Shabnam Khavari Sheila Kilgallen
Stephen Kim Bartley Kincaid
Jared King Cindy Kirby
Jennifer Klosterman Sarah Kobb
Theodore Kopp Tiffaney Kuhn
Jeffrey Kvidera Michael Labriola
Jennifer Lair
Sharee .Lane Lorraine Lange
John Lawry Lawrence Lehmann
Tracy Lewis Erica Littlejohn
Benjamin Logan
-
David Long Amy Lorton Gregory Luehrs Michael Mahannah Vera Marsico Sean Mastin Tina Mathile
Jennifer Mayfield Scott McCormick Jason McCumber Staci McDaniel Simon McDermott-Johnson Sean McKown Kathleen McNally
Allen Metzger Rebecca Meyers Robin Mobley Tricia Monaghan
Matthew Morrison Dorothy Mueller Brian Nealon Crystal Nesbit
Ryan Ness Jennifer Nolan Thomas O'Brien Christine O'Connell
Deon O'Neal Josie O'Neill Richard Ossege Jeffrey Pate
Marcus Patmon Angela Pearson Stephen Pence Nicole Perry Jerome Pesch Christopher Peter Paul Peterson
Mark Petkus Jeffrey Pickrel Matthew Pietrzak Cynthia Pizza Julie Platfoot James Pisek Steven Ponichtera
Shannon Puckett Ellen Quatman
Angela Rathweg Dana Reed
Jason Reed Craig Richards Robert Richey
Jennifer Rieser James Rigot
Melissa Rimer David Roderer
Marisha Rolinski Heather Routzohn
Darcie Rupert
Elaine Sagasser Anthony Satalia Amy Schapker
Jennifer Scherbauer
J ennifer Schock Christine Scott
Teresa Scott Heather Seibert
Sean Semler Michael Seubert
Julie Shively Jeffery Shrader
Robert Shroyer Eden Shuck
Aleshia Sickles Michael Silverman
Tashannah Sims James Smith
Jeannette Smith Jonas Smith
James Snyder Sarah Snyder James Spatz
Patti Staggs Jeffrey Standridge
Michelle Stegall Karen Stephens
Kimberly Stevens Danielle Stokes
Gina Stough
90/U~
·1
I
--
Christine Wysong Christopher Zapata Michael Zapata James Zobrist Douglas Zwolski
Sara Sullivan Matthew Sweeney Lea Sykes Greta Szmaj Roberta Taylor Christine Teague Sean Thorndike
Jeffrey Tomczak Daniel Traynor Julie Trzeciak Michael Turner Clemente Ullmer Daniel Unroe Ryan Varney
Michael Vendely Michael Vogel Scott Vogel Nicole Walker
Theodore Walter Amy Walters Aimee Ward Ceatra Washington
Melanie Webb Melissa Weber Jeremy Weger-Patterson Bobbie Wehner
Thaddeus Wells Martha Werner Beth Westgerdes Mollie Wheeler
Jennifer Wilcox Tanzania 'Williams Jeremy Wells Ryan Wilson Thomas Wolfe Alice Wood Melissa Worley
Not Pictured: Zachary Burba, Gregory Cooper, Christopher Couch, Anna Eltzroth, Marla Leese , Shira Loges, Julie Long, Robert Lowe, Pet'er Merz, David Parker, Kerry Walter.
U~/91
Frank Ambrose Charlie An
Marjorie Atkins Stacy Badders
Erica Baker Cindy Barnes
Noelle Bartlam
Jeffrey Bateman Eric Baumgardner
Jeffrey Bensman Michelle Berwanger
Diane Bittner Amy Bole
Michael Bolton
Gerry Borgerding Jennifer Borges
Scott Bowles Chad Brack
Brian Brackman Mary Breidenbach
Michael Brennan Julie Brinkman
Donald Brown Matthew Brown Michelle Brown Kelly Brubaker
Jennifer Buehrle Angela Burgmeier
Anissa Burns Brad Bush
Joanne Bussinger Ty Camacho
Kimberly Campbell Melissa Cap oral Donald Carruth
Mary Cboins Wandarose Chapman
Jawn Chasteen Brooke Chavez
Pietro Chirco Renee Chromey Nicole Coleman
Lisa Confer Monica Cordonnier
92/U~
Carolyn Cummings Steven Dabney Alisa Dagostino Melanie Davenport Leslie Davidson Nancy Davis Richard Davis
Nicole Dichito Vanessa Dill Angela Dix Stephen Douglas John Downer Anita Dudley Jacqueline Dudon
Devlin Dyer Derek Eby Bryan Ecton Theron Ellis
Vinessa Emrich Beth Ernst Michael Espedal Bryon Ewing
Angela Faulkner Amy Fecke David Fissel Brian Foote
Rebecca Foster Christopher Fraser John Froschauer William Garlow
Lisa Garrison Sergio Genovesi Paul George Robert Gipson Jeffrey Gorman Leo Goubeaux Ann Gough
Anthony Greene -Sheila Greene John Habel Mark Habel Aaron Hackett Wendy Hanselman Derrick Harris
U~/93
Tonya Harris Brian Harvey
Kimberly Harvey Stephanie Hendrickson
Bryon Henry Tara Henry
Howard Hensley
Shannon Herick John Hickman
Kenneth Hickman Michelle Hickman
Steven Hieatt Bruce Hill
Randy Hinders
Shereece Holmon Shauna Hooks Donna Hudson
Jeremy Humble
Eric Hutchison Jennifer Ivory
Jeffrey Jacobson Camille James
Candi Jenkins Candace Jeter
Stephanie Johnson Anise Jones
Julie Jones Michael Kalt Kerri Keeley
Lawrence Kertesz
Patrick Keyes Fereshte Khavari
Maurice Kilby Crystal King
Scott Kleinman Sherry Kleismit
Connie Klohe
Christine Kolakowski Kelly Kompar Joseph Kowal
Nichole Lafond Jeffrey Lake Cristal Lakin
Brian Lawrence
94/U~ s~ s~
-
William Lawry Theresa Lehmann Robert Leik Bridget Leo Monica Lewis Gerald Ligon Gordon Link
Fonda Logan James Loveall Jonetta Lovelace Nghi Lu Daniel Ly Lisa Mahle Jennifer Mantle
Jeffrey Martin Jennifer Martin Diane McCarthy Patrice McDaniel
Kevin McEldowney James McGuire Kevin Mebane Mary Meixner
Brian Menker Christian Meranda Joseph Mercuri Julie Michael
Michael Miller Patrick Miller Todd Mobley Lisa Moell
Robin Morrisey Brian Murphy James Neff Tracie Neilson Robert Nelson Samuel Nelson Timothy Newlin
Angela Newport Christopher Nitz Kayo Ono Erica Orr Julie Osterfeld Beth Owens Christine Owens
U~/95
Miguel Paulet Scott Paxton
Thomas Payne Lori Pedicord
Lisa Pendell Janet Perry
Amanda Petkus
Kelley Pickrel Randy Powell
Camiko Ragland Tyrone Ray
Lewis Renkel Henry Richardson
Matthew Rieser
Judith Ritchie Missie Robinson
Joseph Roesle Tina Roesle
Luke Rosati Michael Ross Michael Ruff
Rachel Sacksteder
Marcus Sampson Earnest Sanders
Lily Savage Beth Schindler
Michael Schindler Eric Schneider
Melissa Schneider Tirena Schnieders
Dennis Schock Daniel Schons
Kevin Schroedel Paul Schubert '
Debra Schulker Emrick Selvage
Eric Shick
Alfred Sicard Carole Sills
Jessica Smith Thomas Stasio
Peter Stefan Jennifer Storck
Harold Strickland
96/U~
Sherlese Taylor Barbara T esarz Chad Thomas Julie Thomas John Travis Christopher Trimmer Scott Tucker
Douglas VanDyke Aaron Vaughn Brian Walling Thomas Wamsley Jane Weckesser Julie Wenclewicz Travis Westendorf
Letisha Whitmore Rolanda Wilkes Edward Wilson Karma Winburn Karen Woerner Darren Wolff Renee Woodie
Lawrence Yawn Christine Zinkiewicz
Not Pictured: Cory Akers, Steven Bucholtz, Michael Coyle, Andrew Estes, Eric Hale, Rodney Jones, Steven Keller, Anthony Krimm, Shelia Long, Matthew Rieser, Laura Roth, William Snyder, Susan Turner.
U~/97
Amy Adam Nicoletta Alaia
Jeffrey Aldredge Leslie Alexander
Sarah Allen Michanda Anthony
Robyn Antonaros
Melanie Arnold Shelia Augaitis
Linda Babal Byron Bailey David Bailey
Lisa Bardonaro Deana Barone
Hilario Barrios Bret Beard
Jennifer Bell Melissa Bell
Zoe Blakely Ann Bohman Sue Bohman
Heather Boland
Anthony Booher Melissa Boroff
Louisa Borowick Thomas Bosticco
Thomas Bowling Patrick Brackman Casondra Brewer
David Brown
Patricia Brun Michael Burdett
Bruce Butt John Cahill
Jared Camacho · Frederick Campbell
James Campion
Robert Carruth Lawralea Carter
Joe Castellano Mindy Chadwick Brenda Clawson
Brian Clemens Jeanne Cloyd
~.
Michael Coleman Noel Coleman Randall Collini Jason Connors Nicole Connors George Costner Julie Craig
Mark Cramer Tammy Dalton Nicholia Davenport Tami Davis Angela Decamp Shannon Dickenson James Duckro
Joanne Duckro Luther Ellison Mark Evans Todd Farmer
Shannon Farrell James Fisher Paul Fisher William Flanagan
Brian Fletcher James Flynn Robert Folan Pamela Frei
Greg Gaier Michelle Godsey Robert Gondos Richard Goode
Krista Hahn Michelle Haines Nina Harawa Steven Harlamert Dreana Hill Sharon Hodson Melissa Hoffman
Otto Hohm Michelle Honious Nelson Hooks Jennifer Horning Marc Huelsman Robert Huxtable Sandra lannarino
U~/99
Frederick Inscho Mindy Irwin Paula Ivory
Melissa Jablonski Chanda Jackson Judith Jacobson Tracie Johnson
Cheryl Jones Dionne Jones
Karen Katcavage Lamarica Keeton
Maura Kelly Jason King
Jon Kreitzer
Erika Lacey Gail Lafong
Thomas Lange Matthew Lawson
Emily Lelak Jeannette Lincoln
Tim Loose James Luther
Erica Mahone Maria Mann
Anthony Mantle Mark Mariscalco
Paul Marshall Craig McLaughlin
Yolanda McLemore Paula McLeod
Katherine Meixner James Melton
William Menker Amy Mercuri
Amy Michel Juanita Miller
Kristine Mitchell
Tamara Moehl Daniel Monaghan
Angela Monnin Johanna Mueller Michelle Mullins
Kevin Murray Mark Murray
IOO/U~
~.
Michael Myers Melinda Naas Geone Neria John Ness Lisa Nicolini Lorena Nutt Michele O'Brien
Vicki O'Neill Timothy Osterday Maureen Pardue Joseph Parisi Angela Perretta Michael Perry Jennifer Pesch
DWight Peters Jason Piatt Timothy Pickrel Aletha Pinkney
Joyce Platfoot John Pisek Brandon Polston Amy Pratt
Jason Pratt Carlton Preston Leonard Reed Brian Reid
Shelia Reid Bridget Riordan Christopher Roberts John Roderer
Vincent Sacksteder Carl Sagasser Kari Sanger Edgar Sarabia Catherine Sauer David Schleich Stephen Schmalstig
Stephanie Schneider Christine Schubert
. Amy Seibert Kevin Seitz Zubin Sethna Eric Shiverdecker Adrienne Sims
U~/IOI
Deborah Simson Elizabeth Sleight
Emily Smith Linda Smith
Nancy Smith Douglas Sollenberger
Michael Stang
Cahterine Stebel Douglas Stevens
John Stevens Alexis Stokes Tiffany Styles
Marc Sud a Jill Swintek
Lara Szmaj Kelly Tangeman
William Thade Sharon Thorndike
Nicolle Trent Brian Trentman
Scott Tribbey Nicholas Trick
Sonya Turner Debora Ullmer
Maria Urso Melinda Vallo
Ethan Voss Shaun Walder
John Walling Patrick Walsh
Michael Walters Leslie Ward
Lisa Ward William Waters Barbie Watkins Michelle Webb
Stacey Westendorf
Kara Westfall Kevin Westgerdes Meredith Wheeler
Tahirih Wheeler Teresa Wilcox
Anthony Williams Wendall Williams
I02/U~ ·
, .
Maria Wilson Cheryl Winner Michael Wittman Dion Wright Valerie Zaidan Michael Zecchini Kimberely Zeller
Not Pictured: Christopher Brewer, Valerie Burba, Mark Kremer , Kecia Lynch, Caprist Reese , Lori Bouffiox, Mark Drake, Suzanne Filo.
U~/I03
It was a hot, sweltering night in the auditorium for the annual Honors Assembly on May 20th. This year the Senior Honors Assembly was combined with the Underclass Honors Assembly. For many it was a night when all their hard work, patience, and determination was rewarded . ..
John Barry Jason Kauflin Nathan Henninger
English 9 Physical Education Religion 9
Joseph Beer Jennifer Klosterman Jennifer Jones
Honors Algebra I Forms of Composition French I
Nicole Boland Sarah Koob Michael Vendely
Health Meal Planning Algebra I
Kathryn Corrado Amy Lorton Ceatra Washington
Fundamental Algeb ra World History Experiences in Math
Robert Fisher Rebeca Meyers
Honors World Cultures Fine Arts - Art
German I Amy Schapker
Richard Grzymajlo Concert Band
World Cultures
I06/~~
Diane McCarthy Typing
Randy Powe ll Consumer Math
Tina Roesle General Biology
Daniel Schons German II Physical Education II
Julie Thomas General Business
Karen Woerner Honors English 10 Honors Biology I
Michael Bolton Honors Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry
Gerry Borgerding English 10
Chad Brack Fine Arts - Music
Robert Carruth Advanced Woodworking
Jennifer Danielwicz Symphonic Band
Emily Davis Popular literature
Jacqueline Dudon Religion 10
Derek Eby Earth Science
Anise Jones Art II
Fereshte Khavari English 10 1 Biology I Spanish I
Christine Kolakowski Spanish II
Jose ph Kowal Fundamental Geometry
Brian Lawrence Art I
Jenny Lu Geometry French II
j
rl
-
Patricia Brun Forms of Composition
Brenda Clawson IOE I
Todd Farmer English Literature Business Organization
Pamela Frei Religion [[ Honors English [[
Nina Harawa Fashions In The 80's
Marc Huelsman Algebra [[ And Trigonometry German III
Karen Katcavage Physical Science
Anthony Mantle U.S. History
Geone Neria Computer Programming Honors Chemistry Spanish III
Dwight Peters Chemistry Accounting I
Vincent Sacksteder American Studies Honors Algebra [[ and Advanced Math
Nicholas Trick Graphic Communications I
Sonya Turner Communications Communications Print Media French III
Print I Print [[
~~/I07
108
WTTM DAYTON 1886 - 1986
109
The 1986 Homecoming was dominated by the Centenary Celebration . 100 years of Catholic tradition was saluted by a rousing 40 unit parade through downtown Dayton, followed by an Open House and reception at Chaminade-Julienne High School. Welcome Stadium was the site for the Homecoming game. The state play-off bound Dunbar Wolverines kicked the Eagles 24-20 in an exciting match between two top teams. "What I Like About You" was on the Social Committee's mind as it decorated the Silver Ball Arena in red and silver, with records and balloons. Presiding over the 100th Anniversary Homecoming was the Homecoming Court: Queens; Mandy O'Neill and Colleen Sullivan, Kings; Chris Bass and Shawn Ley, Junior Attendants; Sharon Thorndike and David Schleich, Sophomore Attendants; Monica Lewis and Joe Mercuri, Freshman Attendants; Jennifer L. Jones and Joel Kelly .
IIO/~~ '
~~/'"
There was no snow, no ice, no cold weather, but it was still a " Winter Dreamland" for the annual Christmas Dance held on December 19 at the Bus Stop Disco. With senior Lynne Peterson in charge, the disco set the scene for a lively night of . dancing to tunes spun by the Bus Stop D·J. Blue and gold Christmas ornaments decorated the tables of the students who began their Christmas vacation dancing and dreaming.
,e~ '!)4#eU/113
The couples came out of a cold, wintery night into the hot and crowded Wegerzyn Garden Center, which was the site for the annual Father-Daughter Dance held on February 21 , from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. The night warmed up as the couples danced to the music spun by D-J, Mark Peterman, a 1974 graduate of C-J. Despite the slight tragedies of a missing wall and a broken pop machine , thoughts of "Just Me and My Dad" prevailed through the dancing and singing. Tpis was a great night for fathers and their daughters to spend some time together. Awards given for the prose and poetry contests were won by: Prose; First place, Shannon and T.T. Puckett; Second place, Stephanie Hendrickson. Poetry; First place, Angie Dix; Second place, Elizabeth Corrado.
114/?adetr.-'Z)~
116/1It~-StUe .
-
.::..-- -
The Mother-Son Dinner Dance took place at the Hara Arena Silverball Room from 7:00-11 :00 P.M. on Saturday, February 28th. C-J men shared a meal of ham and all the trimmings with their mothers sitting at round candlelit tables. After dinner, the mothers and sons boogied all night to sounds ranging from the Beach Boys to the Beastie Boys. The couples, led mostly by the senior men, were caught doing everything from a Chicken Dance to a Square Dance. Awards were given to the Best Dressed couple, Mrs. Eckley and Matt; Best Dancers, Mrs. McLaughlin and Craig.
m~-S(J.#t/ 117
The 1987 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 2 at the University of Dayton Kennedy Union Ball Room from 9-12 P.M. The night was filled with singing and dancing to tunes spun by D-J Mark Peterman. The prom court consisting of King: Chris Olinger, Queen: Liz Fay; Senior Attendants: John Geraghty, Paula Walters, Scott Barwick, and Anita Babal; Junior Attendants: Jason Conners, Michanda Anthony, Jeff Aldredge, and Jill Swintek danced to the theme song, " Nights in White Satin", while the rest of the 200 couples looked on.
I: I
/ /
\
I
'\
P'UUU/119
WITH DAYTON 1886 - 1986
"Doing well over 25" is a phrase that can be said about Sr. Ruth Anne Bange, Barbara Hinkle, Br. Bill Grundish, Martha Duffy, and Helen Anthe. They have devoted their teaching, counseling, and time to Chaminade-Julienne for over 25 years. They are the builders of the C-J aerie .
Sr. R.A. Bange Science
Mr. J. Brooks English
122/'9~
Mrs. P. Beach Business
Bro. J. Brown Alumni
Ms. S. Beigel Physical Ed.
Mr. R. Chadwick Music
\
Mrs. A. Adcock Foreign Language
Mr. K. Amlin Athletic Director
Mrs. B. Boose English
Mrs. L. Colas . Foreign Language
Mr. T. Allison Maintenance
Mrs. H. Anthe Business Director
Bro. E. Brink Science
Mrs. C. Conway . English
Mr. T . Dillon Religion
Ms. M. DiStefano Librarian
Mrs. M. Duffy Mathematics
Mrs . M. Craig Main Office
Mr. J. Davis Business
Mrs. M. Edwards Counseling
Sr. K. Dalgarn Religion
Mr. Dewitt Maintenance
Mrs . R. Ellis Nurse
These faculty members are the ones behind the scenes for the past seven years . They organize the academic programs, public relatipns, C-J functions, and student affairs .
Mr. Q. Gaddis Maintenance
Ms. R. Gilley Music
Sr. D. Grismer Social Studies
Featured in this photograph is the new C-J football helmet . Not only is the helmet new, but some of the teachers were new-comers at C-J this year. They are both top-of-the-line quality .
Rev . D. Gatto Religion
Mrs. M. Goode Attendance
Bro. W. Grundish Counseling
Bro. J. Habjan Academic Director
Mrs. M. Hardgrove English
Mrs. M. Heinz Attendance
Mrs. B. Hinkle Social Studies
Mr. T. Hollis Industrial Arts
Ms. B. Holyoke Art
Sr. P. Knopp Public Relations
Mr. C. Hollis Maintenance
Mrs. V. Holmes Development
Ms. J. Huneke Physical Ed.
·:·:·· ··:> ~I·· ·· .' .:.': .{ .... .
. . .' .' . :\' .... .. . . . . . . . . .. , ' ' "
: : : .. ; ...
Ms. N. Kopp Home Economics
These faculty members have worked at C-J for roughly ten years . Their presence has brought about progress and growth in counseling, sports, academics, and student services. From Don Weimert's open forum discussions to Mrs. Kramer's help to the yearbook staff, their efforts are strengthening the C-J program.
Deacon T . Huff Religion
Mrs . M. Kramer Main Office
Mrs . L. lannarino Business Office
Mrs. S. Kuchta Counseling
Mr. K. Kavanaugh Student Services
Rev. M. Lisbeth Religion
From maintenance, to coaching, to teaching, these faculty members are doing everything. And from their start here at c.J, less than five years ago, they have made improvements in the library, in the classroom, and on the playing field . Where's your soccer tie, Pat Marinnan?
Mrs. C. Crabb Religion
Ms. C . Oakley Food Services
(
Mr. J . McDermott Maintenance
Mr. R. Phelps Mathe matics
. I!
Mrs. R. Meyer English
Mrs. R. Pikell Foreign Language
Mrs. M. Long Auxiliary Services
) Mr. P. Marrinan
Religion
Ms. A. Meyers Mathematics
Ms. P . Regan foreign Language
Mr. E. Marrinan Development
Mrs . A. McAdams Computer Science
Mrs . B. Naughton Business
Mr. T. Ricciuto Social Studies
o
Mrs. L. Schneider Mathematics
Mr. J. Staley Social Studies
.-
Mr. D. Thomas English
-"-
Bro. T. Ridde r Music
Ms. C. Ruther Science
Mrs. C. Tracy Science
I
Ms. P . Riesenbach Mathematics
Bro. J. Saurine Mathematics
Mrs. K. Turner Science
Steve Whiting, Fr. Mike and Bill Cheslock have each been at C-J approximately ten years . They have workeo here long enough to feel comfortable in sharing a good chuckle with their colleagues.
Mrs. D. Wagner Art
-. \
Ms. D. Wanicek Art
Mrs . M. Wayman Auxiliary Services
Sr. Kim, Deacon Tom, and Leslie lannarino are fairly new faces among the teachers . They are professionally enriching our school in religion and are helping in fund-raising activities.
Mr. T. Wallace Executive Director
Mrs . A. Ware Business Office
\ "
Sr. B. Weilbacher Science, Religion
Mr. C. Weimert Maintenance
Mr. D. Weimert Social Studies
Mrs . C. Wheeler Counseling
Mr. S. Whiting English
Mr. J. Wise Industrial Arts
Mr. J. Zaidain Social Studies
• Ms. J . Zehring
Foreign Language
Ms. T . Wilks Auxiliary Services
Bro. C. Wittman Religion
Mrs. L. Zecchini Business Office
Ranging from the depths of the basement woodshop to the main office, came these new smiling faces . For most of the individuals in the picture, the 1986-87 school year was their first at C-J . But in that time it appears that they are enjoying themselves.
Marcia Edwards and Steve Whiting have worked at C-J for about seven ' years, That is seven years in the counseling van for Mrs. Edwards a,nd everywhere from the classroom as a teacher to the tennis courts as the coach for Mr, Whiting.
,
-.
These faculty members are the "new kids on the block." They have been present at C-J for only a couple of years. They are just assimilating into the school and are doing a fine job of fitting in with other teachers and students. Although, Cathy Tracy may have had a rough time of it on the crutches.
For nearly seven years, these teachers have taught in courses dealing with the quadratic equation, morality, and foreign language. Let's not forget the thousands of headaches that Rachel Ellis, the school nurse, cured.
WITH DAYTON 1886 - 1986
The Christian Life Community meets at the Brother's house on Sunday afternoons. Their usual topics of discussion range from relationships to the role of Jesus and the church in your life. Father Denny and Mr. Brooks oversee the activities and are always willing to help.
The Black Student Union focused on bUilding the unity and strength of the black community at C-J. Shirelle Hayes led the B.S.U. in '86-87 with Marcia Keeton, V. Pres; Renee Francis, Sec; and Monica Brown, Tres.
~~. - -
Despite not working at U.D. Basketball games this year, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes still stayed active. The FCA organized and helped with many school connected activities, including intramural basketball games and carnation sales. The President of FCA was Robin Mikula, V. Pres: Michelle Nitz, Tres: Todd Goubeaux, and Sec: Sheila Augaitis.
The Key Club is a community service oriented organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club focuses on developing leadership skills and good citizenship qualities. Among other community services, the Key Club sponsored a Christmas food collection for the poor and a car wash to raise money for club functions . Key Club officers included Elana Chapman, Pres.; Jay Flynn, V. Pres.; Martha Kastner, Tres; and Tricia Thomas, Sec.
I /
«
The Computer Club's main goal this past year was to learn about graphics and to exchange ideas about programming. They also printed out the mailing list for the Community Update and competed with other area high schools on writing programs. Last year 's officers were David Hentrich, Pres; Jeff Stukey, V. Pres; and Julie Brinkman, Tres.
JCOWA stands for Junior Council of World Affairs. These students come together to discuss world problems, new leaders of the world, and form a model U.N. Mrs. Boose was the moderator. This past year's officers were Steve Hiett, Pres; Rosie Chapman, V. Pres; Charlie An, Sec; and Ghris Morris, Tres.
eM4./I37
Student Council sponsors many activities throughout the school year. Events that these representatives were in charge of included the student exchange with Centerville, Clean Up Our School Week, sweatshirt sales, school dances, and the centenary celebration. '86-87 Officers were Sarah Caporal, Pres; Mike Leik, V. Pres; Bryan Bucklew, Tres; Maura Kelly, Sec; Lynne Peterson, Social CommiUee; Lynette Kremer, Spirit Committee; Joel Kelly, Frosh. Pres; Jeff Bensman, Soph. Pres; Shannon Farrell, Junior Pres; and John Geraghty, Senior Pres.
)
They weren't hunting for the lost ark, or romancing a stone, but there was plenty of body heat as Mrs. Kathleen Turner and the Science Club explored the world around them. A night hike at Germantown Reserve, visits to the Planetarian and the Museum of Natural History, fossil hunting at the Englewood Reserve, and programs of how the weather affects the wildlife were just some of the activities of this second year group. Leading the explorations were Jenny Danielewicz, Pres; Kathy Wiedeman, V. Pres.; Chris Lange, Tres; Monica Cordonnier, Sec; and Bridget Leo, announcer.
TneC=j-Stud~nts Against Drunk Driving organization is one of many across ·the U.S. SADD's main goal is to warn and to make teenagers aware of the danger of drunk driving. This year's officers were Rosie Chapman, Pres; Kim Walendzak, Sec; and Karen Woerner, Tres.
Ombuds is closely affiliated with the office of student services. Ombudsmen try to help students with any problems and answer any questions that they have before a crisis oc· curs. One of their most important jobs of the year is in helping out with freshman orientation. The President of Ombuds was Suzi Setchell.
-- -
The Language Club raises awareness of foreign languages and culture throughout the school. It consists of students taking French, Spanish, or German. This club sponsors a language week, food projects, and trips to various foreign restaurants. Officers were Rosie Chapman, Pres; Shelly Webb, V. Pres; Karen Woerner, Sec; and Lara Szmaj, Tres.
Service activities and high academic standards were the criteria for National Honor Society membership. These school leaders tutored students, helped out at Open House activities and worked on the Career Day Program. Last year's officers were Jacquie Mosley, Pres; Rob Wittman, V. Pres; Rob Bosticco, Tres; and Mike Kelly, Sec.
Chaired by Lynne Peterson, the Social Committee organized a very special Mother-Son Dinner Dance. Because of the centenary celebration, Lynette Kremer and the Spirit Committee had a busy year. Spirit week and a big parade through downtown Dayton highlighted Homecoming Week. Lynette also organized the pep rallies and the annual MASH/Blood Donor Day.
---- ------.
}
~
Youth in Government is an organization that gets high school students involved with the legislative process. The YMCA sponsors Youth in Governnment, and Mr. Ricciuto was the advisor for the organiation. Tom Gardner, Sue Bohman, Maria Urso, and Michelle Hayes worked in groups of two and formulated bills and submitted them to a model legislature in April. The modellegislature was made up of 600 high school students throughout Ohio.
142/e~
LO.E. is a two year cou~se . In the first year 0; junior year you learn the basics: shorthand, typing letters the correct way, and helping in the office. The second year or senior year consists of an intense study of these basics along with on the job training. Mrs. Naughton and Mrs. Beach are responsible for the LO.E. program.
Blood Donor Day, known as Mash Day, gave the C-J students an opportunity to serve the community. Working with the Blood Plasma Center, students 17 and older volunteered to give a pint of their blood. Afterward, food was available before the journey back to the classroom. Students enjoyed dressing up as their favorite Mash characters, riding in the wheelchair, or being carried in on a stretcher. Lynette Kremer and the Spirit Committee was in charge of the project.
· j .
146//I~ .
/I~/147
WITH DAYTON 1886 - 1986
The tenth annual Chaminade-Julienne Marching Band Festival, held September 28, 1986, was a smashing success. The Marching Band and .Drill Team prepared for three months, starting in August with band camp at Bergamo center, and continuing with long practices after school in early September. Hard work paid off at the annual event as C-J welcomed fifteen bands from various parts of the state to Welcome Stadium to compete for OMEA ratings and special trophies. C-J's own Marching Band and Eagle Guard performed · their halftime and pregame shows featuring such tunes as "Where is Love" (from Oliver! ), "Killer Joe", and " Firestar" .
The C-J Drill Team, who go by the stage name "Your Highness", departed from the Marching Band unit in December to work on a new image for the winter-spring season. Supervisors Bill Torres and Andi Colbert coached the unit throughout the season as "Your Highness" performed at basketball games and various competitions. In New Philadelphia, the team won 5th place in the High School Division for the state. The grim-faced performers dressed in sharp, black uniforms took to the court with the music of Yello and the Art of Noise. Off court, the girls (and, of course, male member, Mark Mariscalco) jammed with the Beastie Boys.
j
152/iDtJ/14 e fUeeeIit
"Broadway Music" was the title for the annual Pops Concert held March 29, 1987, at C-J. Five·foot high "Playbills" decorated the audito· rium as the C-J Music Department played hits from musicals dating as far back as 1953. The Mixed Chorus performed four songs from the musical West Side Story: "America", "One Hand One Heart", "Maria", and "Tonight". The Women's Chorus continued with "I Feel Pretty". Next, the Symphonic Band saluted the late Robert Preston with a medley of songs from The Music Man and also performed songs from Fiddler on the Roof. Other selections were performed by the String Ensemble, Jazz Lab Band, and Men's Chorus.
The Jazz Lab Band continued to impress the crowds as a new generation of musicians participated in 1987. Seniors John Geraghty on trumpet, Nikki Klepper on vocals and alto sax, Leslie Gaston on piano, and Kathy Wiedeman on trombone became the year's masters of improvisation on such tunes as "Southbound", "Willow Weep for Me", "Cappucino", "Saints Alive!", and "God Bless the Child" . Other soloists were: Mike Bolton, Jenny Danielewicz, and Jim Luther. As always, the band continued their tradition of going away from home to perform. This year the band went to Findlay College, Notre Dame, and various parochial schools in Dayton.
The four year-old String Ensemble showed marked improvement during the 86-87 school year. Seniors Renee Francis, Terra Ecton, and Pat Smith showed their staying power as the ensemble of 11 performed at in-school performances and visited Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, for an orchestra clinic. Other members were: Kristal Hubbard , Greta Szmaj, Crystal Lakin , Emily Lelak, Pat Smith, Christine Schubert, and accompanist Charlie An. They continued to learn how to play their instruments while enjoying the closeness of a small group. The String Ensemble also received an " Excellent" rating at the OMEA solo and ensemble competition.
154/s~e~
d
f I
7atene S~ Perhaps the hottest night of the school year was May 9, as a group of ambitious and talented students took to the stage. Committee members Kathy Wiedeman, John Geraghty, Leslie Gaston, Bryan Bucklew, and Mr. Brooks were literally overwhelmed at the turnout for auditions. After deliberating for a long while on their selections, the committee chose the fifteen acts to perform. Memorable acts included Terra Ecton's performance of "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do", Renee Francis' dance to "Rainbow Child", the trio of Shawn Ley, Bryan Bucklew, and Brian Burris impersonating the Beastie Boys, and the lovely duet sung by Natalie Coleman and Shirelle Hayes.
7akHt S~/15.5
The Music Awards Banquet was held on May 26, 1987. Most Improved awards:
Marching Band Chorus Section Symphonic Band Eagle Guard Chorus Jazz Lab Band
Most Outstanding awards: Marching Band Jazz Lab Band Eagle Guard
Director's award, service:
John P. McHale award, vocals: Chaminade Alumni award, service:
Marines ' "Semper Fidelis " award: Bro. B. Griffin award, senior:
Carrie Froschauer Sopranos
Leslie Dunn Chrissy Tieg
Michael Burdett Jennifer Danielewicz
Steve Keller Leslie Gaston
Cristal King Mary Jablonski
Debi Simpson Nickie Klepper
Kathy Wiedeman Julie McDermott
Jennifer Danielewicz Leslie Gaston
md
The Festival of Music was held on May 28, 1987 at the Convention Center. Dayton Daily News columnist Mickey Davis (father of Carrie, '90) was the emcee as the Music Department honored its Senior musicians. Vocalist Mike Kelly led the Men's Chorus through a version of "Teenager in Love". Nickie Klepper with the Jazz Lab Band, sang "Almost Like Being in Love," and also played saxophone with Jenny Danielewicz on their duet in "Blues for a Sunday Morning" . Finally, the Symphonic Band accompanied five performers at the end of the concert: flautist Jenny Danielewicz on "Concertino", a trumpet trio consisting of John Geraghty, Carla Austin, and Stephan Sanders; and pianist Leslie Gaston on the Gershwin classic "Rhapsody in Blue" .
II~" eue Jay Flynn Mr. Gilbreth Rachael Sacksteder Mrs. Gilbreth Stephanie Schneider Anne Jessica Smith Ernestine Janet Perry Martha Steve Hieatt Frank, Jr. Amy Michel Lillian Mike Turner Jackie Charlie An Dan Sonya Turner Doc Burton Maria Urso Miss Brill Brian Reid Larry Byron Bailey Joe Scales Mike Bolton/Mike Labriola Bill Alicia D' Agostino Mrs . Fitzgerald Mark Mariscalco Fred
158'/'P~
- -- - - - •
On April 24 and 25, C-J presented Cheaper by the Dozen. Cheaper by the Dozen stars a practical, old-fashioned, middle-aged man, Mr . Gilbreth (J. Flynn) who is trying to keep his heart trouble a secret from his family . Meanwhile, his teenage daughter , Anne (5 . Schneider), is trying desperately to free herself from her father's grasp and enter the world of boys and silk stockings. Anne and her 11 siblings are the most intelligent kids around, thanks to Dad, and excell in all academic areas at school. Anne does not understand that her father is pushing her to finish school early so she can help her mother (R. Sacksteder) take care of the family in the face of his imminent death . Finally, both father and daughter come to realize that not only is a family run by Robert's Rules of Order, but should be run by love, too .
T earn captains: S. Schneider theatre N. Bartlam Dayton Contemporary Dance Co. J . Flynn visual arts S. Setchell ballet w. Hanselman M. Urso
Moderators: Mrs. Hardgrove Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Conway
orchestra opera
coordinator Drama club Drama club
In 1987, Chaminade-Julienne welcomed the arrival of the Muse Machine. This locally-based group has chapters in most Dayton-area schools, and a student can become a member for $5. Membership in the Muse Machine entitles a student for discounts on in-school performances, such as the French Operetta Romeo et Juliette, or the musical, Carousel. In February, students Shaun Walder, Rachel Sacksteder, and Candice Etson performed in the "Muse Search" competition held at the Memorial Hall. Walder and Etson went on to the finals held at Langtrees, and Etson went all the way to first' place in the dance category. Both Walder and Etson performed at Carrillon Park. -
?/t~ ?/taduee/161
162
WITH DAYTON 1886 - 1986
//7/tE~~e//1t Z)~ //7/t()1tZJ ~~()~E~S
,
,4n&~~(')' 9tne 2~ Z)~, t:foU ,4m;t S~, S~ 1n 9tne ~ ,4m;t 9tne Sewtu
. 1984 Shiloh Springs Rd. Sun Man-Sat 11 AM-7 PM 12 PM-5 PM
854-GOLD 854-4653
- Sizing And Repair Immediately - Custom Designing A Speciality
1
z:>~ • ~ (3a'Ut. 1I1SrI . / . rI~E~·ead·~
,4tUJ4«14f1
Ike ,4~ 7f)~ 7ie S~u,4d ~S~11e 7ie ?eetevze,
.4~ SUe« 1929
222-2222
?II 7ie()P~'tJ & SP()ie71?tt;
9()()Z)s e(), ~ ?lieie'tJ'S 8 19
?l1tz) 7?1~~ ,
Trophies - Engraving Plaques - Awards Ribbons - Medals
717 Watervliet Ave 254-6246
4813 Salem Ave. . 276-5033
HARRY'S CLOTHING
8/1~E1</~/I'6E~ ?U1tE1</I~ ~()1ItE
Z>~ ?tea 1fI. ~a,d
1fI. &~ 'Bdu 1fI~&. ~a,d ~tdatut 1/. S~ 'B4'"9~' 1fI~
274-1151
,
PieEe1S1tJ1t ?E1teE S1;S7E7leS
224-9618'
224-9618'
274-9652
~,4t),4~
sEeu~1711 11te
Salu & Sewtee
8'59-8'246
. -_. ~
· •. Tt .. ' CONGRATULATES
THE C~ASS OF
125 CLASSES TO CHOOSE FROM! THERE'S A CLASS IH YOUR HEICHDORHOOO!
The Diet workshop offers weight loss methods which are good for every dieter and would-be dieter. There are four weight-losing programs which are designed to accommodate the weight-loss needs of everyone,
1) REGULAR CLASSES-an-going weekly classes at convenient times, 2) QUICK LOSS-A six-week seminar program structured for the person on a
limited time schedule. 3) PERSON-TO-PERSON-A one-on-one program featuring individual private
consultation. 4) WORK PLACE-A program designed for business and industry with classes
conducted in the workplace,
For Information Call: .
• ,°'-40'. o. t-BOO-4.t-~.'5 ,
j .
......... .. ~CHAMINADI:-JULIENNE H.S. DAYTON, OHIO
~E P,4~E'1t7S' ?leUS1e e~U~
~tJU1S & 9;etJE~1e";4t etJ"
~P/l
Suite 1810 Kettering Tower Dayton, Ohio 45423
226-1776
3495 W. Siebenthaler Ave.
274-1129
e~ etau- tJI
198'7
1ttJ"R7It/i 1ttJ'8~e Se~tJtJ~ tJ?
7:)/l1tee
3017 Sudbury Dr. Kettering, Ohio 293-5411
Be a Winner - Then Join a Winner ...-........ .. -:-".
Our new facilities will accommodate over 300 people. Available for parties; meetings & wedding receptions y{'lt.ll -plenty of free parking.
Rental Information 224-8566
PD.v... \ G Io.':)sel"
G,G..I'\ cA \'-.\'\I<J 'AT
· . . .. ...,
HIGH NUTRITION ~ . PET FOODS BY S
) .. lAMS·:· PET FOODS
For more information call or write: \ 7250 Poe A venue
Dayton, Ohio 45414 1-800-525-4267 '
ROY SUMMERS REALTY f])l.pt.IlJatft. .::§1.1 vict. .::§illcl. 1955
5856 N. MAl N ST. DAYTON, OHIO 45415
OFF. 890-7400 ANYTIME
University Psychological Services Associalion, Inc. P.O. Box 1102 Dayton, Ohio 45401
BARBAR/>. HOLLANDER, Ed.D. Eating Disorders Program
3640 COLONEL GLENN HWY . • DAYTON, OHIO 45435 • 5131873·3406
A & M PETKUS
REALTY. INC.
223-2211
JOHN PETKUS REAL ESTATE BROKER , :
c.J./lS~ CJr ~8 ,
73~ TROY STREET
CAYTON . OHIO 4~404
5506 Urbana Rd Springfield, Ohio
1
399·5452
Serving Dayton And Springfield
~. . ~ D~O~~
COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE
513/223-1253 1504 troy street· dayton, ohio • 45404
-
featuring ~_~ NOEL POWERS
Iwalkersl 5200 SALEM MALL DAYTON. OH 45426 PHONE: (513) 837·4114
STORE MANAGER
E~ S",. '47 .f'ItUt e~ 'B?~S '49 E~ p",. '77 .f'ItUt ?Jt~ ?~ '7B'
?JtetMf '7B' ?Jt~'B'O ?Jttdad 'B'I p~ 'B'3 fJ~ 'B'7
2711-4711
iZ'~ CLEANERS "FABRIC CARE SPECIALISTS"
PUJMBING CO. . :lJItTC----
7970 W . TH.tRD ST .. DAYTON. OHtO 45427-1498
Phones 835-563'3 - 837-2333 2023 N . MAIN STREET DAYTON. OHIO 45405 N . IVAN PATTERSON RES. 837-2333
HARRY W . BONBRIGHT . JR .
CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL BROKER ALOAA fLOW£R~
HARRY 80N8RIGHT REALTY
4618 N. DIXIE DR.
Balloons - C.rds - Gifts Silk Bouquns - Tins
Antiqut Brass JUprodlUtWns - Comp/rtt Floral &roUt -
Hours Mon. • Fri. 9·5 S4i. 9 - Noon
278-0766 2412 S . SMITHVILLE ROAD DAYTON , OHIO 45420
PHONE 513 / 252-001 1
Mostrr Q"d· Viso • Amniuzn up",s Tom Kelley Keith Kelley
Phillip C. Singleton, SRA
APPRAISAL SERVICES, INC.
301'0 Far Hills AVIt., Kettering, Ohio 45429 (513) 293.7303
s~e~='P~ ?leek L~ = "Pi«- 'P~ B~B~=7~
Ltpme 'P~ = StJdat e~ Ltptdte- 'K~ = Spuza e~
?leeut't4 'K~ = S~
Compliments Of:
1
Phil '64 Angela '90
ELMER RATHWEG CLASS OF 1929
Chaminade's Oldest Graduate
Rathweg Insurance Associates, Inc.
Three (3) Generations of Rathwegs
at Chaminade & Chaminade-Julienne
John IIeinz '65 Barb Bruns' '72 L ' .
- --
BE~~lI & lIE~~()1fI P/lt/ES
That's how its been since 1910 and that's why when the subject is
Yellow Pages, people across the country think of the Berry Company.
3170 Kettering Blvd • Dayton, Ohio 45439 • 296-2121
Congratulations On 100 Years Of Excellent
Catholic Education And Tradition!
State~~ ~()~&~7 &. ~1e~&~
Paid For By The Committee To Re·Elect Robert E. Hickey
B. Hershey, Tres. 1526 Pershing Blvd.
,
4430 N. Main Dayton
274-8689
/ .
"Flowers Vvtl isper Vvtlot
v.ords can never say."
(513) 274·7401
~,C __ 890-6900 ~ ® ~
SCUBA SUPPLY SCHOOL OF DIVING
CARL COLLINS Master Instructor Course Direr.tt'"
5825 North Dixie Dr. Dayton . Ohio 45414
5708 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 45449
Telephone: (513) 298-3900
Sport Diving Dro'essionals
Ca .. [ ga"[E.!f'~
:=f1-u.to § [aH ~E.'t()icE.
DAY - NIGHT
223-9193
1002 VALLEY STREET (REAR)
DAYTON. OHIO 45404
OWNER
CARL FARLEY
--~--
4If80" "'~IN ST· l7AYTON,0t110
Edward Bohman Tarla Klepper
Bryan Bucklew Susan Kosak
Brian Burris Lynette Kremer
Brian Clawson Shawn Ley
Elizabeth Fay Julie McDermott
Michael Godsey Angie Mehall
Michelle Gorman Christopher Olinger
Angela Huether Amanda O'Neill
TOOL & DIE INCORPORATED
RUDY DUDON JR. CLASS OF '62
MARY ANNE WEAVER DUDON J.H.S. CLASS OF '66
DAVE DUDON
AMY DUDON
JACKIE DUDON
CLASS OF '67
CLASS OF '86
CLASS OF '89
725 LILAC AVE. • DAYTON, OHIO 45417 • TEL. 268-6713 DESIGNERS BUILDERS MANUFACTURERS
Lynne Peterson
Karen Reidy
Lora Reif
Gregory SedlQck
Scott Spees
Colleen Sullivan
Daniel Woeste
). I
Congratulations
Michelle
?t/l~/I?t'7&~ 7i:'777&ie, 7:)7:)S 7ItS7:)
P.O. Box 14085
Northridge Station
Practice Limited To Adult
And Child Orthodontics
6590 North Main Street
Dayton, Ohio
513/277-6551
2844 Keenan Ave.
Dayton, Ohio 45414
278-0836
'66 Mike - '63 Tim - '65 Denny -
Terry - '69
Will McCloskey - '45
~ { I I I I
I I I I I I
---~Wednesday I
Doors Open 5:30
Early Birds 7 :0*0 0'~/,I~ .
$200 "o~ •• %
J~i~~eot
*$500* Jackpot (in 50 numbers) Number increases
1 each week until won
President - Sarah Cap oral ,
Vice President - Mike Leik
Treasurer - Bryan Bucklew
Secretary - Maura Kelly
Social Committee - Lynne Peterson
Spirit Committee - Lynette Kremer
. I . I
521 Leo St.
tJtuut ~eed rid
~e4t '3fI~
~()' 198'7
~E S1E~E1t~rI~Eie
e()?ltP rl1t1l
./
. - ~/~/ . • ~ ( • . .: l.~
" . .. 1) ~ . a:. ,
ZJrl1I7()1t rlie7 tJ~rlSS e(), rid
~ElIE~11ttJ '3fI()ie7:;:S
(Off Rt. 35 East)
256-5975
~Ee()iePUS e~ie1S71 '
?EZJEierl~ eieEZJ17 U1t1()1t
200 Homewood Ave. Dayton, Ohio
45405
Man is tnade
to create, frotll the poet to the potter.
- Benjamin Disraeli
Best Wishes from Dayton Power & Light.
We think creativity is the p()wer to make thin!:s hener.
President - Sarah Caporal
Vice President - Mike Leik
Treasurer - Bryan Bucklew
Secretary - Maura Kelly
Social Committee - Lynne Peterson
Spirit Committee - Lynette Kremer
· / .
521 Leo St.
~~eed /ld
'Cea 1fItde4 ~fJ,
19K7
~E S1E'CE'1t~/I~E1f:
efJ1It'P /I'1t'1l
.-'D/I'1I7fJ'1t /l1f:7 t;~/iSS
efJ. /ld
'CE~E~1~ 1fIfJ1f:'K.S
(Off Rt. 35 East)
256-5975
~E efJ1f:'PUS e~1f:1S71 .
?E'DE;e/l~ e1f:E'D17 U'1t1fJ'1t
200 Homewood Ave. Dayton, Ohio
45405
Man is tnade
to create, frotn the poet to the potter.
- Be"ja",i" Disraeli
Best Wishes from Dayton Power & Light.
We think creativity is the power 10 make thinllS be"er.
7<UH- 118'6" ~ 118'9" ~ettUe 1193"
e~ ()I
;eE1e~,4;e1)
S~ ,4?t?ttJ?t ~U1e~
11te
1826 Brown Street
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat
Sun
461-9140
10:00 AM-1 :00 AM 10:00 AM-3:00 AM 12:00 PM-8:00 PM
1~20 S. SMITHVILLE RD. :
252-2863
e~()1e 100 te4'W ()I E~
3918'?'lU Pde 274-6423 · 333 S~ /lete. 223-0155 3729 tJ~ 262-8'68'6
! . . I
e-Beich
"NESTLE'-BEICH OFFERS A \<JIDE VARIETY OF DELICIOUS
FUND RAISING CONFECTIONS, MANY OF WHICH EARN UP
TO 50% P~6FIT. tHIS SELECTION, COMBINED WITH
MORE QUALITY, MORE SERVICE, AND MORE IDEAS, MAKE
NESTLE'-BEICH YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR ALL YOUR FUND
RAISING NEEDS. LET NESTLE'-BEICH SHOW YOU HOW
TO MAKE ,ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED AND MORE!"
-FOR MORE INFORMATiON PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: BRIAN K. WISSLER
(513) 299-0353 ' HOME
(513) 489- 6336 OFFICE--CALL COLLECT
~**SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL PARENTS, STUDENTS, AND FACULTY
FOR YOUR CONT I NUED SUPPORT AND EFFORTS D'UR I NG THE PAST
YEAR!
AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE
Award Winning Honles by ...
ZEN GEL
CUSTOM BUI L THOMES
IN CENTERVILLE
and MIAMI TOWNSHIP
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
1
ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY' 433-1748 433-2100
SALES MODEL -2101 VI.ENNA PARKWAY
JOHN "48" KARL "50" GEORGE "53" / .
--
'3fIES7 ~1!:()e~ -9U1t&1!:,,4~
~()?ltE
1712 1fI~ /ltte.
()~ 95~ ~~
e~ e-fl ()te ~~ IOO~
253-6161
?lt1,4?1t1 1',4~~&'1I
1'&1tZJ&1!:S11t(?,
425e~ e~,()~
45315
1tid 4-, StUJU 4- euut ?1tau 4-~~~~
~:
1'~~tfJ-de ~wdt,tpUt~ eUm't~~~~. U
~tm,
&~,41t'S ~,4~&;e'1l
11te
700 Troy Street Dayton, Ohio 45404
Phone 228-4151
otittlJ BANK
Building A Better Bank Around You!
. Member FDIC .
--
Your Florist Since 1922
Dick Oberer
Complete Floral Service
513/223.1253
1504 Troy Street • Dayton, Ohio • 45404
Hours: Daily 9 To 7
Sat. 7:00·4:30
Phone 277·9061
"Come And See Us" At
5415 N. Main, Dayton
Congratulations Graduates Of Corpus Christi Parish
Anita Babal Brian Bergman Paul Bernard Randy Eifert John Geraghty Patricia Jackson Sue Ann Kleinshnitz Christine Lange Dennis McGarry
Laura Nicolini Robyn Porter John Prikkel Mark Royer Ann Silverman Teresa Upthegrove Katherine Widerman Tonya Hall Eric Brinkman
Marion '58 Jane '64 Doug '90
Congratulations Carolyn And Class Of '87
Love, Mom & Dad
Best Wishes 1987 Graduates
For Your Floral Needs Call
7t.'1t~ ,?U7::S7 ,?~t.'~E7::S
2382 So. Dixie Dr. 45409
294·2234
Garden Shop Landscaping
3300 Philadelphia Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45406
277-8'968'
One Mile North Of Good Samaritan Hospital
I
S7 /lZ)/I~~&'1i!7 e~U'1i!e~
"Since 1922" Funeral Home
1733 Brown St . At Sawmill Rd.
Frederick H. Boehmer
John A. Buechler
Harold B. Lammert
Dalw W. Filburn
John H. Babb
Donald L. Simson
"Serving Your Needs At The
Miracle Of Death"
223-9119
~ ~4tl
~tWe - ~, Z)ad ~,~,
z)e&te& ~
.
L
Z)/I'1I7()1t I
?Ie()1I1&S I , ,
Repertory Cinema
130 E. Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 222-SHOW I
I
7It,,4P~& ~1~~ e()~~&e71()1t
Fine Arts And Fine Crafts (
Gifts For Any Occasion Weaving - Stained Glass
Pottery - Woodworking - Toys Soft Sculpture
Crocheting - Water CO.lors
5424 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415
277-2633 Directly Across From ;fhe
Barnsider Restaurant
10-9 Monday Through Friday 10-9 Saturday 12-5 Sunday
I
I ~
~ 76Sewe III
/14, /I 1'Ue4t, ~~, SU/e!t, Z'-~, ~4'I . I
. ~ 421-3131
Contact: Vocation Office 100 E. 8th Street
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
•
~I Industrial Supplies
And Contractors' Equipment
242 Leo St. '8Ue~&*R '8*R()~&*RS
Phone 228-3201 Dayton, Ohio 45404
Pres_ Bill Miller
V_Po Don Miller Commercial Printers
Treas. Sharon Miller Hoerner 729 Leo Street
Sales Mgr. Jerry Kronenberger Dayton
Gen. Mgr. John Gowo
Archdiocese of Cincinnati Dayton Office
of Youth Ministry
CongrCltLdCltions C-j Ctnc{ Senio'rs!
'49
'52
'58
'73
S7UZ)E~/I~E7< E~Ee7ie1e
• CONTRACTING. REP AIRS . . F IX TURES. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL. INS TIT UTI ONAL
Setd4- - S~ - 'Ptwt Z'eep ?Ued ?ud "P~ata&e.t
3401 W. Siebenthaler Salem Mall Picnic Court
274-2181 854-4422
Pieee1()US ~~()()7) 1uS~
Elizabeth Corrado Stephanie Mayer
Brian Dean Daniel Menker
Yvette Fields Joseph Pizza
Thomas Gardner Jr. Robert Priest
Karen Hoff Keith Thomas
Thomas Koesters Kevin Thomas
Lisa Kraska Tricia Thomas
Michael Leik Craig Vaughn
Darryl Lingg Leroy White Jr. \
Michael Mathile Mark Worley
'1IttJlI,,49~,,4~ 'n'&11t ,,411Z)
,,4SStJe1,,47&S
22K-0019
K03 &, ?~ St. '
• ; . . 7~ 7Ittdtad . J. , ;
Fresh Fruits
And
Vegetables
Corner Of
Fourth Street & Patterson Rd.
(513) 461-5170
.,-------------------"""
Congratulations And
Best Wishes Seniors
501 Xenia Ave.
Dayton, Ohio
Arlene Davis Barbara Schwieterman
1351 WYOMING ST. 252-8099
QUALITY EXPERIENCE SATISFACTION
CARPETS & RESILIENT FLOORS
A·I Carpet & Tile, Inc. 2136 N . MAIN ST .
DAYTON . OHIO
JACK THOMAS 278-7388
()Se/l~ ~E1tJE4 & S()1tS
f1E1fIE4E~S
505 Xenia Avenue
Dayton, Ohio 45410
(513) 252-2631
Fine Jewelery
Watch Repairs
Nicholas Beigel Manager
Bradford Bernier Jeffrey Miller
Robert Bosticco Michael Muhl
Sarah Caporal James Patterson
Richard Dahm Mary Retter
Michael DeAloia Michelle Ruff
Amy George Suzanne Setchell
Elaine Healy Kathryn Sprauer
David Hentrich Kimberly Walendzak
Susan Hodapp Vicki Walendzak
Joan Koehler Jennifer Young
Patricia Lofty John Zimmer
Steven Marchal Carolyn Zwolski
~ ~fJ4-?! 7it!!'71t1?tt ;r:> A;e'7S~
n
,
/ .
L
7 West National Rd.
836-6243
Englewood, Ohio
Jewelry Gifts For
Every Occasion
Ann Fischer Vincent Hansford Lisa Johnson Teresa Lucente Amy Sauer
May God Bless You. Our Future Is Your Future.
Patrick Dunavin Matthew Eckley Derrick Hardin Dave Hoendorf Roger Hudepohl John Jansen Sean Kuhn Jacki Loffer James Ly James Mullins Patrick Noonan
. Kenneth Quatman Theresa Russo Marianne Schlangen Joann Smith David Weckesser Robert Wittman Jr .
From HOLY FAMILY
Fr. Tom HOPPi Pastor Mr. Tom Huff, Deacon
Constance Sauer Patrick Smith Stephen Sweat Amber Vogel LaVonna Wilcox
Office Equipment Co. 108 N Jefferson
- Office Supplies - Office Furniture - Office Machines
228'-6175
1620 'B'UU(,tH, Stuet
,
. " . .. ,
,417Ee E~Ee7ie()1t1e 11te
1~-~ 223-5736
702 Brown St.
-S~1~S~ -1~'P~ -~~S~ -~&&~eaa
4600 Springboro Road
299-6000
r
~~eed s~
z)1~~S SUPP~lI
242 Leo Street Dayton, Ohio 45404
228-3201
4 Locations
1867 Salem Ave. 278-5883
6656 Brandt Pk 278-5883
4718 S. Dixie 294-7206
107 W. Nation Rd. 836-0721
Established In 1952 Don Austin - Owner
1
I . !
'1'77Jtm&;e~& I ~t)u;e e~&rl1t&;es
1812 Wyoming St. 253-6540 426-4324
t:J1/1?t9U~tJU, 1)/l1'1S,
& 1f)1~~S rI~ rlt
Oregon Professional Building
803 E. 5th Street
223-0135
630 Watervliet Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45410
253-9331
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
The 3 Guys Brian Bryan Shawn
P.O. Box 672 Dayton, Ohio 45401
513-298-7481
t)tet Pep4t • Pep4t ~ t)e«,t
Pep4t 9'Zee • S&ee t)~, PefJIWt
s~()~StUt4
1'E1'S'l-e(,)~/i 'B(')77~E1<'S (')?
'Z) /I~7(')?t
526~/I~,
461-4664 '
I
· ....
-~~~s~ -L~
-S~ -Z'~~
223-3752
1t()7::~7Ie()1t7
~,4~&7::~
- Weddings - Birthdays - Parties
8'36-0968' ()~ 8'36-6392
537 S~ 7Itaue
228'-28'23
40 S~ 7Itaue
1
. (o j
I . . I
.
19K?
439-08'22 tJ't 228'-8'128'
203
The yearbook staff is a group of dedicated students whose goals are to prepare a history of the past year and to preserve in pictures and writing memories. This centennary edition has tried to capture a picture of life in the Eagles' nest. Staff members of the 1986·87 Aerie were: Carolyn Zwolski and Connie Sauer, editors; Stephanie Mayer, Michelle Nitz, Leslie Gaston, John Geraghty, Mike Mathile, Scott Monaghan, Jill McCormick, Kelly Hogg, Dave Weckesser, Brian Bucklew, Kate Sauer, Elizabeth Sleight, Nick Trick, and Mr. D. Thomas, advisor.
204/1t~
/
1
I /
.
,
. I ,
JOSTEl\