I was stepping through a door one st'ep higher than before So uncertain and afraid for each mistake I might have made. By reaching ' out and touching you Directions, Decisions caine shining through. By which means I.can't recall, But with you I went through it all.

MINADE-JULIENNE HI·GH S~~. DAYTON" OHIO

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Some sweat, some tears were all my pain but education was my gain. Shining colors began to show as a different -aspect began to grow. People I meet with each ·passing day, Some coming some going, some here to stay. Memories, like rainbows, vivid and clear, But just like rainbows ... disappear.

-.

, I wonder how the new FRESHMEN will be? I can hardly wait and see! . When I see one I'll act real cool; they are the future of our school. SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR ... then it comes! That FINAL YEAR for which we wait and once it's here, we h'esitate, for with it comes ~.ome joy and fear our high school life will disappear like a rainbow.

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Dances, soc-hops, Spirit and cheer. Couples, singles, cars and beer.

Neon signs, posters and plaques, Cliques, loners, gossip and facts .

Are you going to the game ? Winning or losing, it's all the same.

Fighting for the school we love Praying tp the heavens above That a victory will come. today. Memories of losses Fade away Just like rainbows.

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With my diploma in my hand I'll follow that rainbow all over the land

toward the end I was told, there will be waiting my pot of gold.

• I

But not all completely gone just gathered up into this book. Pages of memories storecl and shared at which I can loo~ . . And clear and vivid they will be just like the rainbow that I see.

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!f~ fi)l'YJ1IlU1, ~fau£ 1942 - 1977

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. time for 6eflinnin».s; A time -for renewaf '

A return to tfie ofd . ' ~ search for tfie new .

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BAND CAMP IS . . .

memorizing con­test show . . . pacifiers and diapers .. . slave auction marching on ropes .. . senior day . . . eggs and sausage again? . . . freshmen are babies 1-2-3 . . . you're at attention ... drum major tryouts .. . cam-phophenique to the rescue ... saved by the towel smile Bro. Bruce ...

If' ~ .

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SEPTEMBER ALREADY?

. .. I was just starting to get a tan. Where's' my homeroom - I feel like a Freshman. What? Algebra - the first dass of the day!! I've only been to two classes and I have five books already ... y'ou have to fix my schedllie . .

'-'L......----::r- I caFl't eat lunch at 8:30. Homework the first day? Can I go home now?

Mary Lynn Naughton

FALL FESTIVAL OCT. 1-2, 1977

Rainy weather clouded the sky but not the atmos­phere as smiling faces lit up the cafeteria on Saturday and Sunday.

There was something for everyone: concession stands, a foreign language booth, games, and a board bearing your favorite teacher's face at which you could throw darts, and the yearbook booth. Upstairs there was Bingo and a haunted house for those who love being terrified. Outside was a "Mini Midway" and C-J's own "Las Vegas Casino".

L.J.

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Two Fun -Filled Days To Celebrate The Fall Season

Some familiar sights were Bro. Tom An­drassy dressed as a clown selling huge bal­loons, Mr. Kleckner carrying money bags with a security guard in close pursl:Jit and students wearing badges informing unfor­tunate victims of their arrest. The high points of the affair wer.e a musical presen­tation given by the Jazz Band, and of course, the "Big Raffle Drawing". Everyone wait-ed with fingers crossed as Bro. Ken pulled the winning tickets from the hop­per one by one. The drawing marked the end of the two-day celebration which was definitely one of the most exci!ing 'events of the fall season.

L. Jordan

POWDERPUFF TUSS' TERR.ORS

All schools can boast of a men's football team, but what about the women? The Senior Powder Puff team consisted of the rowdiest bunch of girls that ever stepped onto a field . We had only one game plan; to defeat the Juniors and do it right.

Coach John Tuss led "Tuss' Terrors" into the game with determi ­nation, the objective to take an early lead and keep it. By three minutes into the first quarter, Coleen Jablinski completed a 10 yard pass to Julie Kronenberger, enabling the Seniors to score first . The Junior jocks came back with two touchdowns, forcing us to try and reach the end zone. With time running out, quar­terback Jablinski relied on a long pass to tie the game. Once again Kronenberger came through to catch a 40 yard bomb. The tension tightened .. . with seconds remaining, the Seniors ran into the end zone only to realize that time had run out.

Mary Agnes Mikalauskas

We're here to tell you who we are We're the Sen iors of '78 CJ is glad to have us here

cause we do things so great.

18

We're on our way to win this game so Juniors it 's too late

Fo r we are the rough & rowdy Seniors of '78!

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"HARBAUGH'S HEROES"

"What time does the game start?" "Where's the rest of the team?" "Prac- , tice again?" "Okay let's play and may the best team win!" JUNIORS! These were questions that were heard over and over again on October 28. The day that all Junior women and Senior girls were waiting Jor: the annual Powder Puff game. It was an exciting moment for the Juniors because we were determined to defeat the Seniors who were victorious the preceeding year. However the game . ended with a score of 12-12. Touch­downs and interceptions, although con­tradictory, dominated the game. Even' though the game was to be a gentle "two-hand-touch" game, we inflicted a few injuries upon the Seniors. Next year we will be victorious.

Felicia Hall

"EAGLE SPIRIT" AT HOMECOMING

There was anticipation hovering in the air as the students of C-J poured into the gym . The spirit was there waiting to be unleashed as the Eaglettes strutted in and the band musically announced the arrival of the mighty C-J Eagles. The C-J version of "Saturday Night's News Update" gave a hilarious review of the upcoming night's activities which added to the already growing frenzy of the fans, followed by a pep talk from Mr. Botty.

And finally the moment everyone . was waiting for! The Homecoming Queen, King and Court were announced, and as each excited and somewhat shocked member was acknowledged, the rest of the school gave its approval with a mighty roar.

L. Jordan

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HOMECOMING PARADE Eyeryone had a great time creat­ing a "Car Caravan" which let each C-J student use his own creative talents to show his "Ea­gle Spiri t ." The C- J. Eagle March -. ing Band, Drill Team and -Flag Corp led the procession to the game where Eagle Fans cheered' on their mighty team.

. L.J .

HOM"ECOMING DANCE

The evening was a rainbow of "Dreams" and great music by the band "Goin Home." All those at the event shall never forget the warmth and fun everyone shared. With the fragrance of flowers in the air, I think all would agree that the night ended much too soon.

Isy D' Agostino .

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HOMECOMING COURT

The evening climaxed with the traditional naming of the Homecoming King, Queen, and court, After being named at the Homecoming Pep Railey and game, they were presented with plaques and asked to begin the dance to the music of "Dreams,~'

QUEEN KING Cindy Begley Colin Quinn SENIOR ATTENDANTS JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Shelly Haney Cara HalT1berg joh'n Buehrle Mike Smith SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS Toni Schindler Denise Trentman john Honingford Dave Sarno

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FOOTBALL This year our season was very discouraging. Our 1-9 rec­ord turned many people away wondering if we would ever win again. But I have my hopes for the Eagles next year. Our year was not a total loss. We did regain the Downtown Championship by cruishing Patterson 21-0. That proves one thing; we never gave up and that the Eagles will come back fighting next year to prove C-J can still win.

Rocky Plaspohl

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HEAD COACH Pat Connor ASSISTANT COACHES Bob Borgerding John Guhde Dan Kosak John Zaidain CAPTAINS Rocky Plaspohl Tim Sayer

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ROSTER

E. Bettinger R. Burkhardt F. Burneka J. Burneka T. Clark B. Fink M. Franz A. J. Fredette R. Fredette S. Gemza E. Hampton C. Henderson K. Higginbotham r. Higginbotham B. Hodge ' J. Honingford T. Honingford C. Hunter S. Jackson B. Jarrett B. Kurpiel J. Lawler M. Loffer G., Mays

J. McCarthy G. McKinney K. Miller J. Nemeth R. Plaspohl D. Radominski T. Radominski J. Raiff M. Raiff B. Raush C. Richardson

. C. Richardson M. Sargent T. Sayer S. Schwenderman M. Sears J. Seitz D. Smith T. Smith J. Sullivan

, B. Sutter R. Sutter T. Tokasey RECORD 1-9

Row 1. C. Kirby, G. Radominski , S. Shumaker, M. Grothouse, D. Statzer, K. Evans, M. Schirmer, M. Beall. Row 2. R. Dillow, L. Manley, P. Schubert, C. Lopes, T. Gro­gean, M. Foley, S. Doss, A. Nealy. Row 3. Coach K. Kavanuagh, K. Cokley, T. Vancleve, D. Hath­cock, C. August, T. Evans, S. Tobe, M. Vore, K. Hickey, G. Wenclewicz, D. Rhoden (manager), Coach P. Batty. Row 4. T. Fletcher, D. Vore, R. Humpheries, J. Hodapp, B. Caporal, C. Luckie, J. Tucker, E. Mays, J. Pierson, B. Miller .

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VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS

"Now let's try it again." These words seemed to' be about the only ones spoken at our long, tedious practices during the summer. After practices you could find us on our knees in the hall painting those masterpieces to be hung in the halls, on the w.alls at the Pep Rally, and for our football team to run through at the games. With anticipation we waited for that first game. Hoarse voices, frozen toes, rowdy crowds and homecoming flowers from the team accompanied u~ through the season'. We all enjoyed what we were doing - showing the spirit and pride we had in Chaminade-Julienne. J.G. '

CHEERLEADERS left to Right - Anne Schwendeman, Cindy Rohrer, Col­leen Moosbrugger, Sarah Heizer, Jane Gagnon, Sheelah Moyer.

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VOllEYBAll

• TEAM ROSTER V ARSITY SEASON

~ RECORD C-J Opponent

~ Anne Arbaugh 0 Centerville 2 Connie Coffee 0 Beavercreek 2 Candy Koehler 0 Wilbur Wright 2 Denise Koenig 1 Belmont 2 Sandy Long 0 Carroll 2 Lori Mays 0 Stivers-Patterson 2 Jane Meyers 1 Jefferson 2 Teresa Pazitney 2 Northridge 1 Agnes Reichart 2 West Carrollton 0 Phyllis Reichart 0 Roth 2 u Amy Schaaf 0 Fairmont West 2

I Joyce Walker 2 Colonel White 0 TOT AL POINTS - CDL Tournament -C-J 340 0 Alter 2 Opponents 482 0 Jefferson 2 VARSITY RECORD - City Tournament -3-13 0 Beavercreek 2

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Although this year's Varsity Team was composed of girls rich with' experience and ability, the team couldn't work togeth~r. Statistics failed to capture the effort, spirit and determination which the girls held .

After a disappointing 1977 season, the Eagle Reserve Team start.ed out the record book with four straight w ins. In six matches, the team was able to win two games, holding their opponents to zero. The Reserves best match was against rival Colonel White, in which C-J scored 30, keeping CW at 2.

'.

C-J 2

.2 2 2 o 2 2 2 .2 2 2 o 2

RESERVE SEASON RECORD TEAM ROSTER

Centerville Beavercreek Wilbur Wright Belmont Carroll Stivers-P;ltterson Jefferson Northridge West Carrollton Roth Alter Fairmont West Colonel Wh ite

Opponent 1 1 o 1 2 1 o o o o 1 2 o

RESERVE RECORD 11-2

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Annette Berkte Loraine Brzozowski Jane Casper Bonnie Coffee Kelly Conners Jane Gentile Joan Gilmore Miranda Kritzer Mary 'Agnes Mikalauskas Bridgit Palmer Kim Plummer Denise Trentman TOTAL POINTS C-J 414 Opponents 268

MEN'S SOCCER For the Chaminade-Julienne Men's Varsity Soccer Team, 1977 was an ~xciting season. Behind the combined efforts of coaches Don Weimert and Pete Hayes, the Eagles soared to a record of 6-7-3, in their first year of interscho­lastic play. During the season the Eagles traveled to To­ledo to beat St. John 2-1 in 5 overtimes. The selection of Tim Kroger to the Second Team All Area was an achieve­ment for the team. Congratulations go to Tim and the rest of the Eagle team for a great season .

V ARSITY SOCCER RESERVE SOCCER Record: 6-7-3 Record: 12-2-0

C-j 5 Oakwood 0 C-j 6 SAY 0 C-j 3 Trotwood 3 C-j 6 Alter 1 C-j 0 Yellow Springs 4 C-j 1 East 2 C-j 2 Carroll 7 C-j 7 jamestown 2 C-j 1 Northmont 7 C-j 3 Alter 1 C-j 3 Centerville B 1 C-j 1 East 0 C-j 5 Fairborn Baker 2 C-j 4 Butler 2 C-j 0 Vandalia Butler 3 C-j 3 Germantown 2 C-j 1 Carroll 1 C-j 7 SAY Wayne 2 C- j 4 Fairborn Baker 4 C-j 7 Westwood 0 C-j 3 Oakwood 1 C-j 8 Westwood 0 C-j 4 Wayne 1 C-j 2 Wayne 8 C-j 1 Centerville A 2 C-j 6 Stuart-Pat 0 C-j 0 Alter 6 C-j 10 Stuart-Pat 0

Tournament C-j 1 St. john's-Toledo 0 C-j 1 Trotwood 3

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VARSITY MEN'S SOCCER

Top: Dennis Steinke, Steve Brun, L to R Dave Bohman, Steve Mosser

3rd row: Bob Brun, jerry Tompkins, Craig Eifert, Guy Spidel

2nd row: Ron Bruns, Gerrard Olinger, joe Smith, Tim Kroger

1st row: Steve Raiff, Keith Bruns, Mark Wilson, Ken Harsha, Pat Saluke

Not Pictured: Todd Revere, Ken Wilson

RESERVE SOCCER

Top: Tony Bonfig, Ron Eifer.t, L to R Richard Mannix 3rd row: Don Eifert, Danny Detmer, Matt

Money, David Burns, Nick D'Agos­tino .

2nd row: Chris Buddich, Glenn Brack, Chuck D'Agostino, Tom McCloskey, Steve Gross, Dave Richards

1st row: Ronnie Russo, Pat Minnelli, joey jor­dan, john Burgmeier, Mike Fay

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WOMEN'S SOCCER

When I think back on last year's season I often wonder how our team stood to­gether until the end. Our record was 0-6-1, but it was an important year. Mr. Wei­mert taught us the basics that were needed for this season.

The 1977 season began 'with a new coach and hard work. We practiced in hot and cold weather and even with mosquitos. It paid off. Yellowsprings came to our field undefeated and a TOP team; C-J won 5-2. We then went on to win six games in a row and ended the season 7-4-0. A lot of work, A lot of Pride. P.M.

D. Daly K. Ferguson J. Gaier ' R. Geiger P. Geraghty E. Haley D.lsbel C. Jackson A. Longstreth C. Lopez K. Mannix C. Moosebrugger K. Mueller T. Raiff

T. Schindler S. Staub D. Sutter M. Tompkins T. Trick R. Weaver R. Woeste

Not Pictured P. Mathes

Coach Ed Mathes

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SEASON RECORD

C-j 0 Worthington 4 C-j 1 Yellow Springs 3 C-j 5 Say 3 C-j 2 Say 1 C-j 2 Miami Valley 0 C- j 5 Beavercreek 1 C-j 5 Yellow Springs 2 C-j 1 Say 0 C-j 2 Worthington 4 C- j 1 Centerville (V) 3 C-j 9 Beavercreek 0 C-j 0 Centerville (R) 6

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WOMEN'S TENNIS ·

C- j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C-j C- j

Women's Tennis. It had its faults and advantages . .. summer prac­tices .. . long matches .. . play hard and lose . .. blistered hands ... ex-haustion . .. windy and cold . . . other times too hot .. . high hopes · .. depressing losses ... win to Carroll . .. lose to Alter ... we laughed a lot ... frowned a lot, too · .. that good old #2 bus ... the crowded locker room . .. the feel­ing of a successful season ... a de­dicated team . .. a dedicated coach · .. many good times . . . many me-maries ... Tennis '77 ... we made a racket and had a ball.

Kathy Sinkwitz

5 Stebbins 0 4 W. Carrollton 1 3 Beavercreek 2 5 Fairview 0

Leslie Bourne 2 Fairmont E. 3 4 Carroll 1 Mary Ann Briggs

0 Fairmont W . 5 Carrie jackson

4 Wayne 1 julie Kronenberger

3 Carroll 2 Mary jane Markus

5 Wilbur Wright 0 Kathy Sinkwitz

2 Miami Valley 3 jody Spees

4 Park Hills 1 Anita Suttmiller

3 Wayne 2 Maria Tormey

4 Dunbar 1 Coach - Mary Nagel

0 Alter 5

RECORD 11 -4

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CROSS COUNTRY The Chaminade-Julienne Cross Country team qualified to run in the State Meet for the 3rd consecutive year, capturing a best­ever third place. In the last month of the season the Eagle team placed 2nd in the Bethel Invitational; tied for 1st in a Sec­tional meet with Brookville and won the Greater Dayton League title (GDL) for the third straight year! This team was most suc­cessfully led by Senior Tom Quigly and Junior Chuck Bridgman. Cross Country coaches were Mr. Dennis Bayham and Bro. Bill Grundish.

D. Bayham

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TEAM ROSTER Senior Tom Quigly Senior Erik Krafka Senior Kevin Brodbeck Senior Ray Roselle Senior Pat McGarry

. junior jim Green junior Todd Spees junior Chuck Bridgman Sophomore Mark Grothouse ' Sophomore Ray Geiger Freshman Greg Rawlings Freshman Ray, Lee

Mrs. Ann Will Director of Academics Sr. Carol Lichtenberg Director of Student Services

Administration

Mrs. Helen Anthe Director of Administrative Services Mr. Rick Kleckner Director of Community Relations

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... ,. _ ...... J J~f1--Mr. Bob Borgerding Director of 'Student Welfare

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Bro. Ken Uckotter came to Chaminade-Julienne from Cleveland's Catherdral Latin in 1975 to fill the position of Director of Academi~s, and in 1976 he became C-1's second Executive Director.

The school has benefitted in many ways through Bro'. Ken. Among these have been an increased. awareness of human relations, organizational advances, and efforts toward academic excellence for both faculty and students. An integral part of each of these, and all Bro. Ken has touched here at C-J, has beeri a deeply rooted sense of fairness :

As Bro. Ken leaves, our gratitude and best wishes go with him. We trust that wherever his path leads it will be filled with success.

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-Religion The Religious Studies Depart­ment concerns itself with the Person and Message of Jesus Christ. His message, His way of life is that which makes life truly worth living. The various aspects of His message are considered in the different course offerings hoping to provide reasons that students might further under­stand and strengthen their basic faith stance. The Department's course offerings become elective after the core course offered in the freshman year. These elec­tives deal with a wide spectrum of topics from the Bible to con­temporary issues in morality.

FACUL TY - Fr. Jim Bartlett, chairper­son, Ms. Peggy Holton, Bro. Mark Hum­mer, Bro. Bob Kraft, Mr. Rich Rossi, Mr. Tony Sperendi.

1. Sharing our thoughts and feelings, the C-J community takes part in a Memorial Mass for Sr. Donna Blaul. 2. In the school chapel, a crucifix stands as a reminder of our Lord's devotion to us. 3. Sharing about his relationship ~ith Jesus, Tom Singer visits one of Mr. Sperendi's classes. 4. Mary Dewinter listens intently on the Christian viewpoint of sexuality and marriage. 5. During the Christmas Mass, Father Bartlett shares h is thoughts with us on the season. 6. The statue of Mary stands behind the Brothers' house as a sign of their unity. 7. A 'student lis­tens as Bro. Kraft shares his experiences with the class .

, .I.' ----....~~ < J (. ~

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The English Department offers a variety of courses to better the education of C-J's stu­dents. The program begins with required Freshman courses that teach basic gram­mar and communication skills and progresses to speech giv­ing and American Literature. Upper level studies include Poetry, Science Fiction, and Forms of Composition, a re­quired course teaching the art of writing papers. Special learning experiences are also offered, such as field trips to view movies and plays, taping of commercials and guest speakers. By graduation the students of C-J will have an ex­tensive background in English.

ENGLISH FACUL TV - Bro. Tom An­drassy, Mr. Paul Botty, Mrs . Cindy Clark, Mr. Chuck Dodsworth; Chair­person, Mrs. Lynette Heard, Bro. Ron Luksic, Mrs . Trish Pollack

1. Writing, a part of all English classes, gives the student an opportunity to express his feelings and opinions. 2. Protractors, rulers, and compasses are the tools used in Geometry class as Norb Mott demonstrates. 3. Pat Scott shows that speech giving, an impor­tant form of communication, can of­ten be very rewarding. 4. The study of English in all its aspects often brings surprises such as the creation of "James the Android" by Ted Michel, Tony Honingford, Clarence Richard -. son and Mike Burgmeier for a Com­munication Media class.

Can you balance a checkbook? How ' much do you weigh in kilograms? Solve for x: 2x24- 4x + 2 = O. Mathematics influences are felt in so many different areas. From grocery shopping to the sciences, the a~ea of mathematics is utilized and appreciated. The Math Department tries to prepare its students for the future by en­riching them with the math­ematical knowledge necessary for the type of future they wish to create. To encourage the gifted math students, an Hon­ors Program is available which is exempletive of the emphasis the Math Dept. places on the needs of the students as an in­dividual.

MATH FACULTY - Mrs. Janice Ardner, Mr. Bob Finnegan; Chairper­son, Mr. Terry Polley, Mr. Bill Skelly, Mr. John Tuss.

'MATH-5. Sitting in study hall, Dave Green spends a quiet moment reviewing an English assignment. 6. AI Watkins shows that the questions of math arE; not often easily answered, but search­ing for and finding them can bring a smile to the face! 7. Kathy Schubert reads aloud from a play in the Dra:' ma/ Non-Fiction class, as Kathy Wim­satt listens. 8. With lecture informa­tion in mind, this student carefully works out Geometry proofs.

SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies provides an overall view of the history, cul­ture and evolution of the U.S. and of the world. Classes in­clude American History, with an emphasis on the contribu­tions of minorities, Civics, U.S. Government, and World Cul­tures. Anthropology gives the student a first-hand look at the origins and ev.olution of man­kind. The department also provides classes in Sociology and Psychology, which let the student analyze human behav­ior and society.

FACUL TV - Ms. Wanda Bronston, Mr. George Early, Sr. Damienne Grismer, Bro. Bill Grundish, Mrs. Bar­bara Hinkle, Mr. Donald Weimert; chairperson, Mr. John Zaidain .

1. Mr. Zaidain "takes a breather" be­tween mods. 2. Students from Mea­dowdale H.S. display the art of Panto­mime to the Psychology classes. 3. A young Limberg teaches Child Psych. students what kids are all about. 4. Taking part in the American Studies simulation on Sectionalism are Glen Brack, Dave Statzer, and Dave Rich­ard. 5. Mr. Early enlightens his class by teaching them how to be good "Usonians." 6. Mitch Sprowl presents a debate on the Panama Canal Treaty in World Problems. 7. As a Child Psych. student, Anne Schwendeman works with children from Our Lady of the Rosary.

46

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Home Ec./ Art Budgeting, sewing, caring for children, and living indepen­dently are some of the skills learned through Home Econom­ics. To have more young men in the classes and to have all stu­dents learn about life skills are some goals of this department. There have been some changes too. Semester courses in Cloth­ing and Foods have been re­placed by the fu.ll year courses, Home Ec. I and II, which will in ­clude all aspects of Home Eco­nomics.

The Art Department adds that needed variety to the normal school curriculum. It facilitates all students despite their different interests in art. From those pur­suing art as a career to those who merely enjoy molding clay, courses furnish the necessary equipment, materials and guid­ance. The goals of the Art. Dept. are clear - to create aesthetic awareness and to develop in each student his own artistic talents.

HOME EC. FACUl TV - Mrs. Paula Beach ART FACUl TV - Mr. Dennis Bay­ham, Bra Don Smith

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49

INDUSTRIAL ARTS Theories are great, but when it comes to building a desk they just 'don't "cut the cake." The,refore the Industrial Arts Dept. provides the means to practical get-your-feet-wet­courses such as Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing. The courses are designed to help students of BOTH sexes devel­op skills to create, design, and then actually build their ideas. In this way the students who aren't bound for college or the furthering of their education scholastically can utilize a situ­ation that deals with develop­ing the relationship between mind and hands with the result being a unique creation.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACUL TV - Bro. Jeff Sullivan, Mr. Tom Tolle .

1. Here is a small sample of the work done in Ce ramics and Sculpture . 2. Jimmy Roll works on . still another de­sign in Mechanical Drawing . 3. Teressa Vidoni carefully prints in Art. 4. Mary Green assembles parts of a desk in an Individualized Carpentry class. 5: In a Home Economics class, one of the designers from Hair Tenders styles Sue Satkowiak's hair. 6. Don He mmelgarn takes a short liter ~ ary break . .

From Biology to Physics, there is a science course for every­one. The goals of the Science Department have been to make science meaningful to all students. Whether the student wants a career in science or just wants to gain a better un­derstanding of his environ­ment, the Science Dept. can show students the way. This Department has shown that science is for everyone. Through labwork, reading and extra activities such as field trips and Junior Achievement, the Science Dept. has made our students "scientifically lit­erate." Yet the students' in­volvement is what shows them the relationship of today's sci­ence to their own tomorrow.

FACUL TY - Sr. Ruth Ann Bange, Ms. Kathy Higgins; Co-Chairperson, Mr. Dan Kosak, Sr . Christine Julie McGuirk, Bro. Bob Wiethorn; C­Chairperson

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1. In the Science Learning Center students discuss and share ideas on projects and assignments. 2. Sister Christine Julie directs student ob­servations in a science lab. 3. In HumaQ Physiology, Dr. Joseph Dono­van demonstrates dental dynamics on Mike Donovan, while Sheree Gosset and Kathy Krencik look on. 4. Through the microscope; Kathy Ferguson is challenged by new discoveries. 5. Fred the Turtle takes a breather in his morning swim. 6. Students of themistry often nee.d added clarification of theories; here Lenor Shroeder confers with Bro .

• Weithorn. 7. Laboratory experiments require extra concentration. On this one, Keith Bruns gives it a.II he's got.

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The Business Department con­tributes to the growth of its students by its approach that the courses offered are similar to the real - life situation they will meet in their positions after graduation. The office at­mosphere, the type of work required, and the overall tone of the classes,. all add to the total picture of the business world. The courses offered in­clude the Intensive Office Education and Clerical Office Practice programs which train students for such positions as stenographers, insurance or executive secretaries. A num­ber of other course offerings provide programs to students who would like to develop a skill for a job after graduation.

BUSINESS FACULTY - Bro. Jim Brown, Mr. Jim Davis, Mr. Joe Kramer, Mrs. Betty Naughton; Chair-person. _ \

1. Look who just dropped in typing classl 2. Mr. Davis shares his business knowledge with Mark Gardner in ac­counting class. 3. Ann Shubert con­centrates fully on her typing abilities. 4. Freshmen get taller every year as Mr. Katcavage discovers with James Revere. 5. Mary Briggs is seen here reaching new heights.

Where's the bowling bus? . . . Oh missed it again .. . too bad .. : hit the ball over the net ... not under it. ... hey, who stole my jump rope, it was here a m.inute ago ... great strike, too bad it wasn't in your lane .' .. The sounds of gym class; freshmen, sophomores, and a sprinkle of upperclassmen, all trying to survive the subtle sui­cide of homocidal instructors. The classes range from Fresh­men P.E. to swimming and bowling ... Then suddenly faint sounds from the locker room can be heard . . . Did anyone see my gym shoes? ... Oh no I left them on the bus . . . and so ends another epi ­sode of P.E.

P.E. Faculty - Mr. Pat Connor, Mrs. Mary Lou Harbaugh, Mr. Bob Katca­vage, Mr. Dan Kosak

PHYS. ED

lang. The Foreign Language Depart­ment offers French, Spanish, and German. This Department not only offers knowledge of the language but also gives in­sight into the culture and peo­ple of the region in which the language is spoken. The de­partment feels that studying other cultures leads us to a better under~tanding of our own.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY -Ms. Mary Nagel; Chairperson, Mrs. Ruth Pikell, Mrs. Isabel Sizemore.

1. Sometimes even the best students need a little help. 2. Lori Strader lis­tens intently to her lab tape. 3. The Language Dept. stacks up its course offerings. 4. Mike Prier tries to beat the heat at Band Camp. 5. Steve Bow­man, Mike Prier, and Tim Heitbrink wail away on Bugler's Holiday at the Pops Concert. 6. The Fight Song as played by Jeff Taylor and Marie Leo. 7. Steve Meixner and crowd brave the cold at the Homecoming game.

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Music The clanging of bells, the sounding of trumpets, and the harmonizing of beautiful voices - some will say that is what the music department is all about. The truth is, it's about that and a whole lot more. Spirit and unity come naturally through hours of practices, sub-zero tempera­tures at football games, and long days at competitions. In all there are ten groups which include three different chor­uses and bands that range from marching and pep to sym­phonic and orchestra. A sense of pride comes from the many accomplishments of the de­partment and each one brings them closer to their goal of musical excellence.

MUSIC FACULTY - Mr. George Brockman, Bro. Bruce Giffin.

Mrs. Marilyn Kramer Mrs. Doris McWilliams

Ms. Agnes Mahle Mrs. Colleen Irwin Mrs. Margaret Goode

-OFFICE/GUIDANCE , ' ,

Mrs. Martha Duffy Bro. Bill Grundish Ms. Wanda Bronston

Bro. Ron Luksic

Mr. Bob Mayberry - Driver's Education Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler, Mr. Denny Thomas - Reading

Fr. George Abmayr - Library, Media

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Bro. Charlie Broussard - Teaching Assistant, Science Mrs. Ann McClain - School Psychologist

SPECIAL SERVICES , J

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Mrs. Pat Rc;>gers - School Nurse Mr. George Dave" - Kitchen Supervi- Mrs. Jo Brockman sor Man er

Mr. Charles Hollis, Mr. Frank Juba, M~. James Green, Mr. Sherman Starks, Mr. Walter Strickland, Mrs. Alberta Smith - Maintenance

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The return to. school from Christmas vacation was uneventful, but this calm was short- lived.

Sunday, Jan. 8, brought the first storm which caused C-J to close for two days. For the next two weeks Dayton area residents struggled through pow­er outages, snow-blocked roads, park­ing bans, salt shortages, and snow, snow, snow. A new record of 24 inches was set, and by Jan . 21 C-J had already closed for 5 days. The worst was yE;t to come.

Wednesday, Jan. 25, dawned as a grey day of wind -swept rains. Throughout the day, streets gathered pools of wa­ter which had no access to snow­blocked sewers. Late that night an arc­tic wind slammed its fist into Ohio, freezing the rain and dumping 5 inches of snow by the next morning. Winds whipped as high as 75 mph and drifts were reported as high as 15 feet. The Blizzard of '78, called "the worst storm in recorded Ohio weather his­tory," was in full force. The entire M i­ami Valley shut down. Governor Rhodes declared a state of emergency and sent National Guard troops to help Ohio dig itself out.

Held tight in the icy fist of nature we could only wait for the snows to die and the winds to subside. C-J was closed Thursday, Friday, and Monday, while other schools were out as long as 5 days . .

Memories of the Blizzard of '7 8 will long remain sharp. The victims and the heroes will ' recall the awesome power of nature and the memory that, with God's help, we survived.

CHRISTMAS DANCE

A WINTER ROSE

There was a wonderful feeling in the air, a feeling of love, laughter and that cer­tain something that comes with such a special night. The dance floor was for­ever active with the help of Q102's Mark Sebastian, who kept the records spin­ning. Everyone was celebrating this fes­tive season in a way only Chaminade­Julienne could, making Dec. 16 a night to remember.

Lynne Jordan

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FATHER-DAUGHTER ~..n:.~ DANCE

YOU ·L1GHT UP MY LIFE

Poets and writers have tried for years to cap­ture that special something between fathers and their daughters. The annual c-J Father­Daughter Dance gives the girls an opportuni­ty to have a night out with their dads. This much awaited event is an evening full of laughter and memory-making. One special father is chosen every year, on the basis of an essay written by his daughter. This year, Jane Battes' father really lit up her life!

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WRESTLING

Coach Bob Borgerding - R. Botham, F. Rau , D. Krug, D. Radominski, K. Hickey, S. Schumaker, R. Grusenmeyer, M. Loffer, J. Raiff, C. Will (captain), J. Trego, B. Roush, M . Powers, M . Smith, J. Clark, J. Smith, K. Knopp, D. Mesche r, M . Raiff (not pictured).

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The meaning of the words "spirit" & "unity" could have been clearly defined by watching our wrestling team this year. Having only 5 re­turning lettermen, we pulled to­gether early under the new leader­ship of Coach Bob Borgerding and seniors Carl Will, Jerry Raiff and Ke­vin Knopp. As a result of this spirit and unity we had some impressive results.

We had a 2- 1 dual meet record and consistently placed in the top 4 in tournaments. In the C-J Invitational we manhandled our opponents tak­ing 11 first's, 2 second's and 1 third, and winning the team trophy by a score of 227-91. In the Sectionals a~d Districts we placed 5th, the best ever. We had 5 District Qualifi ­ers: Fred Rau, Kevin Knopp, Mike Smith, Jerry Raiff, and Carl Will, with one alternate, Joe Smith. We also qualified 3 for the State Tour-

, nament in Columbus: Mike Smith, Jerry Raiff, and Carl Will. Jerry Raiff became the first wrestler in C-J his­tory to place in the state, taking 6th and being named AAA Wrestler of the Year. We'd like to thank our parents, the cheerleaders, the fans, and Mr. Borgerding for instilling in us the self-confidence and the spirit we needed to win. There's an old saying that goes, "There is no letter 'I' in the word 'team'" The 1977-78 C-J Wrestling team certainly proved this.

J. Raiff, C. Will

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TEAM RECORDS

C-J 28 Kiser 58 Meadowdale 45 Jefferson

OPPONENT 30 9

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TOURNAMENT FINISHES

Edgewood All-Catholic C-J G.D.L. Oakwood Sectionals Districts State

4th/ 10 4th/ 8 1st/ 4 3rd/ 4 4th/ 8 5th/ 16 5th/ 30 20th/ 110

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WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Cheering for wrestling was a new experience for all of us and one that was richly rewarding. We learned to overcome prob­lems and to have a good time together.

It seemed that cheering for wrestling would be easier than for other sports, but we learned that a two hour football or basket­ball game was less exhausting and more convenient than two day wrestling tournaments. .

Thank you wrestlers for brightening things up during those long days. We shared fun, gossip, Arby's, hard work, long hours, cookies, and finally, friendships .

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Colleen Moosbrugger

L to R: Colleen Moosbrugger, Cindy Rohrer, Ann Schwende­man, Sarah Heizer, Sheelah Moyer, Jane Gagnon.

BASKETBAll

The 1977-78 basketball team has marked a new beginning for C-J roundball. The difficult transi­tional period is over and a new era at C-J has begun. This team has been the start of that new era. The future Eagle teams will be dedicated to winning. The achievement of that goal will come through hard work, dedication and pride!

1ST ROW - T. Smith, S. Block, S. Coporal, P. Hagedorn, K. Higginbotham, J. Wiedeman 2ND ROW - T. Tolle, K. Thurman, K. Brodbeck, J. Moeder, . D. Trentman, B. Brun, P. Boeckman, J. Kavanaugh, M. Ed ~ monds, J. Kramer, B. Mayberry

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RESERVE AND FRESHMAN

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RESERVE Standing: Coach Tom Tolle, C. Richardson, D. Steinke, M . Bowman, M. Gardner, A. Busse, L. Higginbotham, Bob Mayberry, Joe Kramer. Kneeling: K. Kaskacsak, K. Miller, R. Garcia, R. Johnsc;m.

FRESHMAN "A" Standing: Coach Randy Reeder, T. Bonfig, B. Capral, D. Eifert, B. Miller, S. Tobe, C. Kirby, R. Luckie, Coach Joe Kramer. Kneeling: T. Evans, D. Richard, K. Jones, G. Brack, D. Statzer, K. Anderson , G. Wenclewicz.

FRESHMAN "B" Standing: R. Reeder, Trainer T. Smith, R. Eifert, A. Watkins, W. Luft, M . Lockheart, R. Mannix. Kneel­ing: MGR. G. Easterly, K.Coklet , D. Atkins, D. Detmer, L. Manley, L. Pisford, R. Russo, R. Smith.

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BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS

WHAT IS A CHEERLEADER She has to be willing to work day and night Or else things may not turn out just right. It takes time to do things correctly so patience is often need­ed. It takes obedience to make them perfect so advice is always heeded. She takes pride in her team for they're a great bunch of guys. And it's especially for them that she really tries. A cheerleader is a girl who when all the work is done Would be so very proud to say "I'm one."

VARSITY - Stacey Sampson, Tammy Richard ~' Mary Keeley, Lisa Bucher, Allison Conners, Patti Lucas. RESERVE - Tracy Farris, Risa Romie, Geralyn Kronenberger, Sandy Parker, Jodie Bonfig, Mary Nevius. FRESHMEN - Trisha Richard, Barb Tunney, Lori Fox, Joan Gilmore, Becky Meixner. .

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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL While most C-J students were nestled in warm homes, the Women's Basketball Team spent their time practicing to be masters of the court. The Eagles flew above Miamisburg by 39 points. For her season high, Teresa Pa­zitney scored 26 points. In Districts, C-J overthrew the Lebanon Warriors. Forward Jane Meyers hit the boards for 27 points, her season high. Through the trials of the girls' season, the experience gained will not be re­matched.

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AWARDS

Most Spirited: Kathy Schubert

Most Coachable & Improved: Kathy Kremer

Most Valuable Player: jane Meyers

Most Promising Underclassman Offensive:

Kim Adams Mqst Promising Underclassman Defensive:

Daphne Rutledge

VARSITY SEASON RECORD TEAM ROSTER

Cj 40 Fairmont West 44 Colonel White 37 Carroll 59 Stebbins 31 Centerville 43 Alter 44 Fairview 77 Miamisburg 57 Stivers-Patt 50 Wilbur Wright 45 jefferson 61 Dunbar !?5 Carroll 38 Alter 50 Oakwood 56 lebanon 36 Colonel White

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Opponent 48 45 48 37 33 75 37 38 79 49 43 66 34 56 47 42 38

Kim Adams leslie Bourne Sherry Bradley janet Bussinger

, Felicia Hall Dawn Isbel Kathy Kremer julie Kronenberger jane Meyers Teresa Pazitney Sheila Rapp Phyllis Reichart lisa Rommel

, Daphane Rutledge Kathy Schubert Coached by Ms. Peggy Hol­ton TOT Al POINTS: Cj 823

Opponents 815

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Jeff Abele Theresa Abele Bob Agricola Lisa Allen Keith Anderson Peggy Anticoli

Kimberly Ann Arnold Derrick Leon Atkins Chris August Bob Babal Maureen Bacon Lisa Badders

Cynthia Elaine Bailey Donna Baker Jeff Ballard David Bankston Doug Barhorst Tim Barker

Mark Beall Julie Begley Jim Behrman Kathy Bernier Jim Bohmer Eileen Bolton

Tony Bonfig Glenn Brack Yvonne Brackman Mary Briggs Matt Broadstone Bryan Broome

Kim Brown Sue Brun David Bruns Joe Brzozowski , Tony Bucenski Jenni Buchanan

Joe Bucher Kelly Bulger John Bush Carol Bussinger Melinda Campbell Thomas Campbell

Bill Caporal ' Roseann Choice Kevin D. Cokely Kelley Connor Wesley Craig Keith Curtner

Chuck D' Agostino Mary Lynn Dahm

joe Daum Kim N. Davis Fred DeCarlo

Tom Denny

Dan Detmer Richard Dillow

Sara Dinneen Susie Dix

jeff Dorsten Deborah Doss

Sam Doss David Drewing

julie Duckro Lisa Dunsky

Don Eifert Ron Eifert

Pat Ernst Tony Evans

Kevin Evans Mike Fay

Steve Fike Tom Fletcher

Mike Foley Carol Foley Patty Foley

Lori Fox Dan Fradl

joyce Frierott

Angie Fronista Lilly Fronista

Patty Galt joan Garcia

Michelle Gardner Kellie Gaston

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Chris Geiger Rick Genovesi Jane Gentile Lisa George Mike Geraghty Joan Gilmore

Marty Glendening Denese D. Goines Stephanie Graham Eric Grannan Rosalynn Gray Stephanie Greene

Tim Grogean Steve Gross Mike Grothouse Nancy Halloran Camille Hamilton Lisa Hansford

Ed Harlett James R. Harris David Harrison Mike Hartshorn Damian Hathcock Lauren Hays

Andy Hehemann Dave Hess Mary Hetman Kevin Hickey Steve Hicks Marietta Hock

John Hodapp Doug Hodson

Michael Holmes Shawauna Horne

Greg Hudephol Paul Huelskamp

Roger Humphries Tracee Jackson

John Janowiecke Kathy Johnston

Ken Jones Tom Jordan

Kevin Kaminski Kellie Kasbocsak

Tim Kelly Craig Kirby

Milton Kreitzer Garry Kremer

Larry Kremer Mary Kay Kretschmer

Laura Ksycewski Mike Lally

Joe Landers Ramona Lee

Marie Leo Michelle Lewis Marc Lockhart

Carlos Lopez Joe Lopez

Teresa Loritts

Clayton Luckie' Will Luft

Larry Manley Richard Mannix Paula Marcheski Cynthia Martin

Diana Martin Cathy Mathile

Eric Mays T om McCloskey

Billy McGarry Shelia McKee

Becky Meixner Steve Mercuri

Bob Miller Michael Moell

Michelle Monaghan Matt Money

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Randy Monnin Shoshanna Moore lohn Moyler Anamarie Mueller Michael Murr Sue Nartker

Gary Neal Alex Nealy Pat Neff Stephanie Neff Debbie Nordyke Jenny Omlor

Molly O'Neill John Overman Diane Painter Mary Pavlo Doug Payne Jim Pearson

Jenny Phillips Ron Pirrung Mike Poelking Charles Poirier John Porter Frank Portner

Julie Powers Annette Quinn Gary Radominski I Teresa Raiff Lyra A. Raimey Lia Ravenstein

Joe Ray Martin Redmond

Agnes Reichert James Revere

Dwight Rhoden Dave Richard

Trisha Richard Angela Richardson

Ron Richardson John Richardson

Darla Rieder John Rindler

Mike Rodgers Greg Rowlands

Ron Russo Roxane Sanders

Dave Sarno Rose Mary Schaefer

Barb Scherbauer Jack Scherbauer

Theresa Schidecker Mark Schirmer

Kathy Schons Pete Schubert

Jerome Schultz Tom Sheehan

linda Shoskley Jeff Shuford

Sean Shumaker Surik Sinnathamby

Steve Siwecki Verona Slivinske

Kyle Slone Ray Smith

Karen Spitzig David Sprague

Michelle Stalinski Gina Stammen

Paul Stang Clark Starrett Dave Statzer Johna Storck

Harold Stratton Whitney Stratton

Barb Strukamp Jeanne Sullivan

Chris Szekely Robyn Taylor

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Mike Tehan Ken Thomas Scott Tobe Irene Todoki Mary Jo Tompkins Denise Trentman

Dennis Trentman Christopher Trick Robert Trick Barb Tunney Tim VanCleve Dan Vore

Mike Vore Kim Walters Alfred Watkins Larry Weizman Greg Wenclewicz Amy Wendling

Stephen Wieland Jackie Winfield Judy wood Carl Vahle Carol ZalTlonski

NOT PICTURED: Cathy Bertheaud, Clifton Coleman, Greg Easterling, Doug Flohre, Richard Heider, Andy Jaffee, Tracey Knapke, Steve Leerer, Jim Lyons, Louie Pigford, Bill Thomas, Victor Tucker .

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Anne Achbach David Adams Kimberly Adams Mary Allen Brian Andriacco Stephanie Bailey

Greg Barhorst Keith Barrett Jim Batin Jane Battes Terry Baugher John Beckman

Marian Behringer Connie Behrman Annette Bertke Steve Block Dave Bohman Teresa Bolton

Wendi Bonner Rick Botham Steve Bowles Sherry Bradley Steve Brinkman Mark Broome

Steve Brun Theresa Brun Ron Bruns Chris Budich John Burgmeier John Burneka

AI Busse Nancy Bussinger Steve Caporal Cece Caskey Jennie Caspar Pam Chao

Jean Chilton Jim Clark Leslie Craig Barbara Cummings Nick D' Agostino Mike Dailey

Melanie Daley ' Gwyn Davis

Bridget Donovan Jackie Doss Rhonda Downey Kimberly Drees

Robbie Drought Joe Duckro

Micheal Edmonds Craig Eifert

Jackie Farris Cathy Ferguson

Tracy Ferris Ellen Finke Mark Franz

Tony Fredette Cathy Gaier

Sherri Lynne Garvin

Sharon Gaston Gigi Geiger Ray Geiger

Kimberly Gelhaus Peggy Geraghty Dale Gessaman

Cecilia Glaser Tim Golba

Chris Gremling Linda Gross

Mark Grothouse Erin Haley

Willard Hall Angel Hansford

Beth Harrison Beth Hays

Kathy Hehemann Pat Herbert

Mark Hess Michele Hickey

Don Hinds Sandra Hinds Kate Hodapp

John Honingford

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Steve Hudepohl Chris Hunter Jim Isbel Collette Jackson Terry Johnson Julie Johnstone

Kim Joyce Matt Karl Kevin Kaskoc~ak Mary Kelly Phillip Kennedy Joyce Klenke

Jerome Klippel Jack Klotzback Teresa Knapke Stephanie Knapp Kurt Konicki Tom Kosater

Lilly Kraft Tom Kraska Miranda Kreitzer Kathy Kremer David Krug Robert Kurpiel

Dana Lakin Michelle Lasher Raymond Lee Suzanne Lee Cheryl Leo Debbie Loges

Sandy Long Anne Longstreth

Carmen Lopez Patti Lucas Carol Lutz

Barb Lynch

Ken Lyons Mike Mackenzie

Andrew Makiewicz Kelley Malone

Chris Mannix Kim Mantia

Lenora Marbury Margie Mariscalco

Tina Martin Marita Matray

Tim Mauch Denise Maurer

Dawn McCray John McShane Dale Mescher James Michel Jenny Michel

George Mikalauskas II

Kevin Miller Pat Minnelli Jim Moeder Sue Moeder

Mike Monnin Bob Montavon

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Charisse Moorman David Moorman Heidi Morris Norb Mott Sheelah Moyer Karin Mueller

Teresa Mueller Ellen Myers Tammy Nash Gregg Neal Dave Neff jerry Nemeth

Mary Nevius Patty Nordyke Mary Oborne Patti O'Donnell Colleen O'Hearn Rich Olszewski

jane Overman Bob Parenti Sandy Parker Jamie Parr Rick Phillips Denise Pirrung

Deborah Pleasant Kim Plummer jeff Pollard Carol Porter Cathy Pour Mike Powers

Deborah Lynne Pryor Amy Quigley Colleen Quinn Dave Radominski julie Raiff Roy Randall

Donald Rankin Tom Rastikis Ann Raterman Fred Rau Cathy Rauch Lisa Rautio

Tim Reboulet ­Paula Reeves

, Rhonda Lynne Reid Ed Reindl . Nancy Retter Gilbert Revere

Clete Richardson Joseph Robinette

Matthew Rollosson Risa Romie

Cathy Roselle Robert Roush

Lisa Rummel D. Marie Rutledge

Lois Rutledge Mark Sargent

Sue Satkowiak Mark Sauer

Barb Schiml Toni Schindler

Emily Schock Alice Schroeder

Steve Schwendemann Julie Scott

Patricia Ann Scott Judi Searles

John Shay Brigitta Shroyer

Charlie Smith Cindy Smith

Mike Smith Jody Spees

Scott Starrett Sandy Staub

Chuck Steigerwald Sherry Stewart

Tom Stoddard Lori Stoffregen Kathy Sullivan Debby Sutter

Anita Suttmiller Julie Suttmiller

Linda Sweeter man Ricky Taylor

E. Louise Taylor Donna Thomas

Anne Toohey Terri Vidoni

Adam Votaw Linda Wade

Laura Walters Christine Wamsley

Pete Wartinger Frank Weaver

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Renee Weaver Martha Woeste Roberta Woeste Janie Worth Steven G. Wright Chris Yantis

Dan Yantis Steven Yeager Mel Zappia Connie Zimmerman Joe Zimmerman Chris Zinzigk

NOT PICTURED: Dennis Brown, Steve Burge r, Lynne Eaton, Mauricio Garcia, Steve Jackson, Patrick Keferl, Dave Koehler, Marianne Koontz, Richie Marsh, Mic hael McCartan, Janey Mosley, Ri c hard Orr, Rick Phillips, Michelle Robinson, Marty Skapik, Rick Smythe, Craig Weatherhead, Andy We idenbonner, Rebecca Wenger, Jerry Westendorf, Ken Wilson . .

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Janice Abele Cathy Anticoli Peggy Arquilla Brian Bachmann Lori Ballard Paul Ballman

Carl Bankston Eric Barger David Barker Polly Barlage Anita Begley Kim Berger

Anne-Marie Bergeron Linda Bergman Jim Bernard Ed Bettinger Jay Bettman Ida Boatwright

Cecile Boeckman Rita Boeckman Mike Bohman Susan Bolton Jodie Bonfig Kim Bostick

Leslie Bourne Dave Bowman Lori Brack Tom Brennan Chuck Bridgeman Maureen Brodbeck

Toni Brooks Anne Broom Bob Brun Keith Bruns Loraine Brzozowski ' Mike Buchanan

Lisa Bucher Joni Buchholtz Peter Burger Mike Burgmeier Beth Campbell Donald Campbell

Jean Caporal 'Patricia Carrick John Cetnar Paul Chirco Tom Clark Bonnie Coffey

Connie Coffey Joanne Collinsworth

Chris Condy Allison Connors

Sheryl Cooper Karen Cr'lne

Gail Crimmins Paul Dabney

Dan Dailey Diane Daly

Joe Demeter Mike Denny

Denise Detmer Sally Dix

Alicia Donato Mary Jane Donovan

Sharon Drewing Margaret Eckert

Mitzi Engleman Sue Fay

Mike Foley Sheila Foley

Teresa Fox Teresa Frierott

Tom Fulwiler Mark Gagnon Mark Gardner

Gretchen Garland Gary Garman

Rita Gecas

Rita Geiger Steve Gemza Kim George

Williqm Gillespie \I John Gilmore

Christine Glendening

Michelle Gorczynski Mike Grady

Tony Graham David Green

Jim Green Belinda Grogean

Ron Grusenmeyer Annette Guess Pete Hagedorn

Dan Hagerty Felicia Hall

Cara Hamberg

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Earl Hampton Becky Harker Ken Harsha Marianne Heeter Sarah Heizer Lance Higginbotham

Sharmin Hill Julie Hinds Kathy Hines Brett Hodge Denise Holt Tony Honingford

Suzanne Hunter Dawn Isbel Nancy Jette Rick Johnson Jerry Johnstone Toni Jones

Donnel Jones Lynne Jordan Kathy Journell Lesley Keefe Mary Keeley Mary Kelly

Cathy Keys Kathy Kilgallen Dave Kirchmer Denise Koenig Mary Kolakowski Janice Kopp

Tammy Kopp Geralyn Kronenberger Suzanne Ksycewski Thomas Kunde Jim Lawler Caroline Leathers

Teresa Lee Mitch Lewis Mike Loffer

Jeanne Lucas Barbara Lutz

Tricia Mallon

Mary Jane Markus Tim Martin

Sarah Maruca Pat Mathes

Patti Mathes Beth Matoski

Larry Mauch Mickey McCloskey

Kathy McCray Tammy Mc Dermott Rosemarie McDevitt

George McKinney

Debbie Mercuri Angela Mescher

Jane Meyers Ted Michel Bob Mikalas

Gwen Miller

Vicki Miller Mike Minnelli Mary Moeder

Lisa Molnar Kathy Monaghan

Colleen Moosbrugger

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Steve Mosser Rosemary Mueller Dee Dee Nemeth Kim O'Connor Margaret O'Connor Gerard Olinger

Barb Olszewski Mary Jo Orr Brigid Palmer Teresa Pazitney Berna Peck Jovita Phillips

Tom Pirrung Tim Plaspohl Julie Prasmantas Maureen Quinn Lourdes Quintana Tom Radominski

Mike Raiff Steve Raiff Ted Rau Susan Reddington Beth Rayburg Phyllis Reichert

Tammy Rentz Tami Richard Kathy Ridenour Dave Roalef Cheryl Roberts Cindy Rohrer

Judy Rose Joe Rosi Pat Saluke Stacey Sampson Deborah Sarabia Margie Sayer

Chris Schaefer Gene Schamel Carol Schenking Lisa Scherack Jody Schroeder Mary Schubert

Mitch Schweickart Anne Schwendeman <::indy Shockley Monika Shroyer Andrew Sicree Kathy Sinkwitz

Connie Smith Joe Smith

Mike Smith Becky Snider

Lisa Sonye Lauree Spatz

Todd Spees Chris Spitzig

Mitchell Sprowl Dennis Steinke

Lori Strader Jack Sullivan

Bob Sutter Lynn Swab

Maureen Swab Teresa Takara Nancy Taylor

Jerry Tompkins

Maria Tormey Troy Toves

Carolyn Tracey Jeff Trego

Dave Trentman JoAnn Trick

Peter Trick Tina Trick

Ken Tunney Da'nae Turner

Mary Jane Turner Chris Voit

Joycelyn Walker Mary Ann Wamsley

Joe Wendling Kevin West

Amy Wiedeman Mark Wilson

Linda Wirick Rita Woeste

Sharon Woodall Susan Wourms

Andy Ybarra Piatnicia Gary Zimmer

Margaret Zotkiewicz NOT PICTURED: John Alberts Tom Burn Bob Caporal John Clark

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Cheryl Craft John Duckro Ray Fredette Lidia Genovesi J~hn Haney

Brian Jarrett Phillip Lamantia William Leitz Willie T. Marbury John Mencsik

Andy Roll Denise Sargent John Scaepelli Tony T okasey Theresa Yantes

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5tudent C '0 u n c l {

Student Council is a student organization existent to represent and offer to the student body an array of activities and opportunities for growth. We did a few things differently this year - Cos­tume-Your-Advisor, spirit button sales, bulletin board publicity and informal assistance to other viable organizations and departments of C-J.

Everything we did, though, we justified and we never settled for anything less than our best shot. How else can I explain the long Wednesday night meetings that lasted well into the night? Our be­ing together throughout the year brought about great personal reward - but the greatest satisfac­tion was in achieving our goals in the name of the C-J Students. .

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PEP CLUB

The C-J Pep Club was started to create a special cheering section .at athle­tic events. Under the di­rection of the cheer­leaders, the Pep Club pro­vides spirit and enthusi­asm for the games and promotes the same for the entire C-J community.

CREATIVE WRITING The . purpose of the Cr-eative Writing Club has always been to 'print its magazine TREE AND LEAF. Yet the organization is more than just ' a collection of drawings, design, poetry, and stori~s. It is the artists and writers who paint and put into words wbat they see, think, and feel. It is a collection of personalities; thoughts put into words, ideas put into design, a way of expres­sion that speaks differently to anyone who'll listen.

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STUDENT OMBUDS

The C-J Student Ombuds program is the " " liaison between students and faculty in , the C-J community. They not only listen

to problems, complaints, and conflicts from both sides, they also take the nec­essary action in a given situation.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is both an honor and a responsbility. It is an organization whose four-fold purpose sets the following standards for its members: to create an en­thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leader­ship, and to develop charac­ter in the students of Ameri­can high schools.

LIFE GROUP The 12 original members of the C-J LIFE group attended a week long retreat in August of 1977. With that. background they began .the Christian "Liv­ing In Faith Experience" at C-J. The group increased both in size and in closeness by devel­oping a real sense of commu-

'. nity and care for each other.

RADIO CLUB

C-J's radio station, WCJR, gives first-hand broadcasting experience to students in­terested in radio related ca­reers. WCJR operates the entire school day and is run entirely by students during their free time. Along with announcing and playing re­cords, WCJR also advertises school-related activities.

LANGUAGE CLUB

The Language Club, moderated by Mrs. Sizemore and Mrs. Pikell, acquaints stu­dents with the cultures of various coLin- ' tries. Twelve members of this year's club, under the direction of Mrs. Size­more, danced in Dayton's International Festival. Along with training the dancers, Mrs. Sizemore made the costumes they wore! '

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DRILL TEAM An Eaglette is special in her own way. She has the chance to show her talent, express ideas, and reach out for new experiences and re­wards. She learns to accept respon­sibility, to work with her team­mates, and to participate in compe­tition. During practices she learns and perfects routines so she is pre­pared for the next performance. She carries a bright smile on her face, shares laughter and excite­ment with other members, and holds a special feeling of accom­plishment inside her. An Eaglette promotes spirit within the school, entertains fans and friends, and most of all she gives her very best performance at all times. The C-J Drill Team has had a very successful year by winning 1st place at the Stebbins Invitational, taking 2nd at Worthington, 2nd place at Trotwood, 3rd at West Carrollton, and 3rd place at State and Nationals.

P.H.

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CAPTAIN: Robin Harper . r CO-CAPT AINS: Mary Ann lavelle, Donna Black Kneeling - l to R: K. George, N. Bussinger, C. Wimsatt, P. Habib, T. Mallon, C. Butler, L Sweeterman, J. Johnstone, C. Roberts, M. Fay, T. Rentz, J. lucas, J. Sargent. Standing - l to R: L Clemons, L Reese, L Brack, S. Haney, N. Retter, N. Taylor, B. Monaghan, K. Monaghan, L Molnar, C. Tootle, B. Snider, S. Bolton, C. Hamberg, D. Connors.

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BASEBALL It's too hard to sum up our baseball season in one paragraph; we accomplished so much in such a short time. We ended our season with a deceiving 12-9-1 record. We went to the Sectional Finals in the tournament but lost to Oakwood, the Runners-Up in the state. We lost 7 of our games by 2 runs or less, but to brighten it up, we won the G.D.L. Championship again. Our season was full of ups and downs and some in-betweens such as getting up at 5:30 A.M. for 3 weeks before school to practice, finding out that the coach looked younger than the team members, and then beating Jefferson 23-4! Our season was one to remember because of the great spirit, enthusiasm, dedication and pride everyone of our ballplayers had in himself!

Rocky Plaspohl

Kneeling; K. Evans, T. Plaspohl , B. Fink, R. Plaspohl, J. Roll, R. Burkhardt, T. Smith, B. Sutter, J. Sullivan . Standing: J. Moeder, M . Ivory, B. Webler, P. Boeckman, J. Kavanaugh ; J. Mitrisin, D. Steinke, T. Honningford , Coach - Joe Kramer

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#-.- ...... ~ .'~ ".; . . ~ .

.. .. TEAM RECORD TOURNAMENT C-J C-J

8 Meadowdale 8 23 Jefferson 4 3 Oakwood 4 5 Dixie 4 7 Beavercreek 9 7 Eaton 0 7 Beavercreek 9 4 Oakwood 7 5 Meadowdale 4 6 Wayne 3 7 Wayne 3 LEAGUE 2 Northridge 1

12 Fairmont West 6 7 Northridge 8 C-J

1 Vandalia Butler 2 10 Jefferson 1

5 Fairmont East ' 6 7 Carroll 9

1 Fairmont East 7 4 Alter 0 23 Jefferson 4

7 Alter 4 .~ 6 Carroll 3

", 119

· .

121

RESERVE BASEBALL

Kneeling - John Honingford, Dave Richard, Mike Tehan, Marty Skapik, Dave Statzer, Steve Klippel, Tom Krasma, Carlos lopez, Standing - John Moyler, Greg Wenclewicz, Don Eifert, Bob Miller, Scott Tobe, AI Busse, Mark Hess, Mike Polming, Coach Fred Kramer.

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Coach Peggy Holton led the CJ Softball Team to a 14-1 overall record for the 1978 season. The Eagles captured the GDl Title for the second year in a row. Placed on the first team were the pitcher/catcher combination of Jane Meyers, and Collette Jackson, shortstop Teresa Pazitney, and Senior outfielders Jeanne Gaier and Coleen Jablinski. Dawn Isbel re­ceived an honorable mention for her fine perfor­mance at second base.

As a team, the Eagles were really together, using their previous experience to produce the best team CJ has had. Opening the season with a win over Roth, the determination was captured. Against Oak­wood, the girls held the team to a no hitter, while accumulating 17 hits for the 33-0 victory. Jane Meyers hurled the pitches for eleven strike outs.

Members of the team had one thing in common, the will and desire to win The combination of these two factors brought about the successful season. The re­cord this year was made possible not by one individ­ual, but by the team work of all.

Post season awards were given to Bonnie Coffey for Most Promising Underclassman; Dawn Isbel, Most Improved; Most Spirited went to Jeanne Gaier; and Jane Meyers was the Most Valuable Player.

From the donuts in blue bus #2 before the game, to eating at Ponderosa, the team had the spirit which made us a family.

122

RESERVE SOFTBALL ROSTER Bonnie Coffey Tracy Ferris Cathy Gaier· Kate Hodapp Carmen Lopez Patti Lucas Kim Plummer Connie Zimmerman Kelly Conor Michelle Monaghar Stephanie Neff Annette Quinn Angela Richardson

VARSITY SEASON RECORD CJ Opponent 22 Roth 4 11 Fairmont West 9 25 Carroll 11 33 Oakwood 0

7 Centerville 6 35 Jefferson 4

9 Alter 5 10 Kiser 2 16 Wayne 11 17 Carroll 6 15 Meadowdale 4 16 Princeton 9

3 Fairmont East 4 7 Alter 2

TOTAL POINTS: CJ 226 runs Opponent 77 runs

1ST ROW - 'Polly Barlage - mgr. ,· Connie Coffey, Sue Fay, Felicia Hall, Collette Jackson, Jane Meyers, Denise Koenig ~ mgr.

·2ND ROW - Coach Peggy Holton, Jeanne Gaier, Mary Ag­nes Mikalauskas, Bridgit Monaghan, Susie Galus, Coleen Jab­linski, Julie Raiff. 3RD ROW --'- Teresa Pazitn,ey, Dawn Isbel, Bridgit Palmer, Maureen Quinn, Diane Daly. Not pictured: Mary Nevius.

123

MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD

TEAM RECORD

Dual - Triangular Meets Beavercreek 80, C-j 40, Carroll 37 C-j 71, Bellbrook 52, Northridge 26 Meadowdale 60, C-j 57

~

I t ,

I ~

INVITATIONAL­RESUL TS

K of C Relays Versailles Invitational . ' Dayton Relays Centerville Relays Bellbrook Invitational G.D.L. Championship Sectionals (Dayton) Southwest Districts

124

5th/32 2nd/20 8th/20 3rd/9 2nd/9 2nd/4 4th/19 5th/49

.,

I I

• t

The '77-'78 Men's Track Team had a very success­ful season in many ways. The 880 Relay Team of Pat McGarry, Tom McCloskey, Jim Green and Keith Thurman made it to the District Finals. In ' the Discus Throw Clarence Richardson went to State with a throw of over 146 ft. With a Long Jump of 22V2 feet, Tom McCloskey took First Place at the State meet, while Chuck Bridgman took First Place in the 2 Mile Run with a time of 9:25.3.

We feel the team had a great season and hope to keep it up in the future.

C. Hender.son .

TEAM ROSTER D. Atkins, D. Barker, J. Boehmer, C. Bridgman, T. Choice, R. Fredette, R. Geiger, S. Gemza, J. Gilmore, J. Green, M. Groth­ouse, C. Henderson, B. Hodge, R. Humphries, Roger Humph­ries, A. Jaffee, S. James, E. Mays, G. Mays, T. McCloskey, P. McGarry, A. Nealy, T. Quigley, C. Richardson, P. Schubert, A. Smith, D. Smith, K. Thurman, C. Turner, D. Vore, M. Vore, A: Votaw, A. Watkins, S. Yeager. COACHES - Dan Kosak, Bill Grundish, Dennis Bayhem

STADIUM

WOMEN'S TRACK

'l\E lCO~ [ 5 ADI' ~

WELCONE STADIUN

TEAM RECORD

C-) 55, 84 62 32

Kiser 19, Valley View Wilbur Wright Belmont

Stivers Patterson 61 23 46 27

INVIT A TIONALS

C-) Girls Inv. Dayton Relays Bellbrook Inv. GD.L. Sectionals

8/ 18 12/ 22

3/ 9 2/4 9/ 18

Districts 1 qualified to state.

126

127

ROSTER

K. Adams K. Arnold K. Brown S. Brun M. Campbell G. Crimmins J. Duckro C. Foley P. Foley R. Geiger J. Gilmore R. Gray S. Greene E. Haley N. Halloran K. Johnston C. Leo P. Mathes C. Mathile

S. McKee B. Meixner C. Moosbrugger J. Omler M. O'Neill M. Pavco L. Raimey P. Reeves

, A. Reichert P. Reichert T. Richard T. Schindler L. Spatz ' J. Spees S. Staub R. Weaver A. Wendling J. Winfield

SENIOR WOMEN CREAM ~~;, FACUL TV ~_..-

25-22

128

" - . .; , .

- '

.S'ENIORS V.S .

. FACULTY

The C-J "SUPERSTARS" .narrowly de­feated the yellow shirted "SENIORS" in a game of basketball. The final score of the massacre was 42-28.

",

MEN'S TENNIS

VARSITY MATCHES

C-j 3 West Carrollton 2 C-j 5 Belmont 0 C-j 1 Beavercreek 4 C-j 3 Miami Valley 2 C-j 1 Fairmont East 4 C-j 1 Miamisburg 4 C-j 0 Oakwood 5 C-j 0 Alter 5 C-j 5 C. White 0 C-j 3 Waynesville 2 C-j 0 Miamisburg 5 C-j 0 Carroll 5 , C-j 0 Fairmont West 5 C-j 3 Meadowdale 2 C-j 4 Fairview 1

Season Record; 7 wins, 8 losses

130

· .

Success can be measured in many ways. The scale most commonly. used in athletic endeavors is the Won-Loss Record. By this measure, the Men's Ten­nis (7 wins and 8 losses) lingers in mediocrity. This yardstick, as common as it is, remains incomplete, for records show only the end product and ignore com­pletely the means of attainment. As a team, the ef- . fort, sportsmanship and co-operation exhibited throughout the season are accomplishments of which we are justifiably proud. Thus we ended the season with mixed emotions; a little disappointed that our record was not a bit better, but immensely satisfied in the quality of our experience and eternal­ly thankful for the people with whom we shared them.

131

PRINCIPLES MRS. DOLLY LEVI .. ... ... .. . Lynne Jordan ERNESTINA . .. . . . .. .... .. .. Mary Ann Wamsley AMBROSE KEMPER .. . . .. . . Jeff Taylor HORACE V ANDER GELDER .. Mike Smelstor ERMENGARDE .. ... . ..... . . Teresa Ravestein CORNELIUS HACKL . .. .... . Rick Hicks BARNABY TUCKER . . . . . .... Steve Meixner IRENE MOLLOY . .... . ... . . . . Pat Hinds MINNIE FAY .. .. . ... .. . . . .. Rhonda Reid MRS. ROSE ... ... . . . ..... . . Rosemarie McDevitt RUDOLPH . .. . .... . . . . . .. . . Mike Demeter JUDGE .. .. ... . . .. ... . . ... . . Bob Kraft, SM COURT CLERK .. . .. . .. . . ... Bob Borgerding

"

/ ,

CHORUS Kim Arnold, Cynthia Bailey, Kim Blake, Eileen Bolton, Kim Davis, Cathy Ferguson, Stephanie Graham, Yvette Green, Lauren Hays, Camille Hamilton, Steve Bowles, Peter Burger, Joe De­meter, Mike Demeter, John Gilmore, Tony Graham, Kathy Hehemann, Kathy Hinds, Sandy Hinds, Terri Hunt, Julie Johnstone, Den­ise Koenig, Rosemarie McDevitt, Sheila McKeon, Sheelah Moyer, James Harris, John Honingford, Roger Humphries, Craig Kirby, John Porter, Steve Wright, Shoshanna Moore, Colleen Moosbrugger, Patty Nordyke, Cathy Pour, Debbie Pryor, Susan Reddington, Lisa Rummel, Nancy Taylor, Mary Ann Wamsley, Carol Zamonski, Margaret Zotkiewicz.

We started in March. We didn't stop working until the morning of the Prom. We had one goal - to make May 6th the best night the C-J students had ever exper­ienced . . . "How much money do we have for decora­tions?" "$10.57." ... "Where are we going to find 400 pencils?" ... "How many times do I have to tell you, brush the varnish in the direction of the grain of the wood!" .. . "If one more of our posters gets ripped off, I'm going to scream!" .. . But, it was ALL worth it! We had fun working together, and at the same time, cre­ated a memory.

MJF

134

!ALWAYS AND

. FOREVER

Wamplers Red Barn will never be the same. It seemed like a Hollywood Premier, with all the tails, top hats and canes. There was all the glamour of Hollywood with signs directing you to famous streets and avenues, but it was obvious that no one needed directions in having a good time. The band "Goin Home" gave an excellent last performance, and the crowd showed their approval by demanding more and keeping the dance floor active the entire evening.

, .

-~ --

136

'- ..

• I

QUEEN: Moira Foley KING: Keith Higginbotham

SENIOR COURT John Buehrle Cindy Begley

• Steve Bowman Monica Dunsky Mike Prier Mary Green John Rosenkranz Shelly Haney

137

JUNIOR COURT Mike Raiff Stacy Sampson Tom Brennan Lori Brack Jeff Trego Teresa Fox Pat Saluke Kathy Anticoli

AWARDS ASSEMBLY

ACADEMIC HONORS AND AWARDS

National Merit Finalists Richard Hicks Bryan Korff

Ohio Awards of Distinction Donna Connors Isabella D' Agostino Susan Ellis Maureen Fay Sarah Mulligan Nancy Pleasant Aqua Porter Teresa Ravestein

Distinction in Vocational Education Suzanne Berger Donna Muzechuk Leona Zimmerman

Honors Seminar Isabella D' Agostino

Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Award Steven Bowman

Scholarships Catherine Wimsatt Monica Dunsky Timothy Heitbrink Cheryl McNight Barry Wabler Aqua Porter Kim Blake Michael Smelstor Gregory Gorczynski Susan Ellis Donna Connors Colin Quinn Richard Sutter Jane Gagnon Kathleen Kerenick Matthew Liddy John Kavanaugh

First Place in Class (tie) 96% 4 year average Steven Bowman Cheryl McNight Catherine Wimsatt

SERVICE AND PARTICIPATION AWARDS

Gerard "Fuzzy" Faust Spirit Award Michael Smelstor

Kiwanas Club leadership Award Cheryl McNight

laSertoma Service Award Barry Wabler

American Red Cross Service Award larry Satkowiak

Dayton Bar . American Citizenship Award

Felicia Hall

Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation for Outstanding Sophomores

Antoinette Schindler

Xavier University "Operation Youth" Award I Colleen Moosbrugger

AmeriCan Youth Foundation Award Joseph Demeter Mary Ann Wamsley

Attendance Awards Four Year Perfect Attendance

Gregory Mays Perfect Attendance - Senior Year

Joseph Kleinschnitz Elizabet.h Shay Thomas Smith

Ombuds Service Awards Sharon Tric~ Jeff Van Schiak

Student Council Awards Moderator's Award

Barry Wahler

Outstanding Service Awards . Barry Wabler

Isy D' Agostino Jeff Trego Paula Barlage Erin Haley Sharon Gaston Jeanne Sullivan

Senior Class Officers Awards Cheryl McNight Steven Bowman Sharon Trick Tim Kroger

Selection to Olympic Training Camp for Wrestlers

Jerry Raiff Mike Smith Carl Will

With a Little Hel p

From Our Friends ~ ..

€V€RYBoby C10€S to

PRIC€ stoReS

Congratulations, Steve.

Michael S. Meixner

Mary O . Meixner

formal Wear Salon Fa REM a S T FaR MAL R E N TAL

~

.;..

\,

" ,AFT ER 6"

PRICE STORE'S

Michael D. Meixner

Carl L. Landis

THE BRIGHTEST CORNER AT

4th and "JEFFERSON

Good Luck in all your future

endeavors.

Judy Landis

Carl M. Lanqis

Craig Landis

Mary E. Meixner

2345 ~aJo.&i.fu !'bonne

~awon, ®ltio 45408

ijI.l.p~OJIe: !' .... aroh 513-268-1623

REV. SVLVESTER WALKER, Pastor MILTON L. RIDLEV, Chairman Deacon Board

CONGRATULATION

EDWARD '·IICKMAN, ~inancial Treasurer MAUDE JORDAN, Secretary

CLASS OF 1978

We believe in you, and we believe in your destiny. We believe that you are contributors to this new civilization. We believe that you have inherited from your counselors, teachers and parents an an-cient dream, a new vision, a song of hope, a gift of prophecy and a quest for knowledge for which you can proudly lay as a gift of gratitude upon the laps of all Americans. We say to you our future builders of this nation - go forth. Whether you be physicians or musicians, poets or lecturers, diplomats or lawyers go forth, but as you go, go with a truth not yet voiced a vision not yet tarnished, a moral that is not yet marred and a conviction that will never waver.

Poeppelmeier's Decorating Centers

• Glass • Window Shades • Paints • Carpet • Linoleum . • Wallpapers

42 Items To Rent

2 Stores

1423 Wayne Ave - 244-7474 and

Town & Country - 293-2189

Pastor ' Walker

Compliments of the

Polish . Roman Catholic Union of America

President: Victor Zotkiewicz

Congratulations . Class of

'78

James H. Stang, Realtor

5639 Markey Rd.

513-278-8252

Dayton, Ohio

Boston Wine Cellar

7504 N. MAIN

278-5292

. ';\x,~ &.BO[1i% ~unera[ . HOm~

Since 1922

Conveniently located to s~rve you.

1733 Brown St. at Sawmill Rd.

New expanded parking lot Fred Boehmer "55"

James R. Doyle Plumbing & Heating Inc.

2075 Springboro

299-8807

Kaufman Florists

5042 Linden Ave.

252-5401 '

Owatonna, Minnesota

CREATORS OF FINE CLASS RINGS

AWARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS

CAPS AND GOWNS

REPRESENTED BY: MARY LOU HERRING

GARY COOPER PAT HERRING

320 DELLSING DRIVE VANDALIA

890-0841

CLASS RINGS CAN BE ORDERED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. CALL THE NUMBER ABOVE FOR

ORDERING INFORMATION.

Better Building at a Lowe CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT and

.GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

1801 E. First Street 2295 Scioto-Harper Drive ~ mIll

~ OFFICES

Dayton, Ohio ~5403 Columbus, Ohio 43204 ~~"~~ ~ (513) 228-1225 (614) 272-6938 ~ A 00 C e = B. G. DANIS COMPANY ~'i

Engineered Quality Division of Danis Industries Corp. " F Arl'\~'"

Congratulations and May God bless

you, always. Our Lady of Mercy Parrish

Kathryn Schubert John Schulte Michael Stem ley Joseph Vallo Carrie Jackson Lisa Karl Kurt Koehler Julie Kronenburger Joseph Luther Robert Mogoto Mary Agnes Mikalauskas Martin Moorman

. Mary Jo "0ueller

William Painter Michael Prier Teresa Ravestein David Banard Suzanne Berger Terrene Borders Diane Clark Jennie Donatelli Carol Englem'an Susan Galus Gregory Gorczynski Christopher Hampel

Hauer Musi_c

Downtown 34 East First

222-2815

Kettering 3140 Far Hills

298-7321

Congratulations Seniors

Irwin Matusoff, 0.0.

Congratulations to our Seniors.

From St. Anthony Church

<tJlR8 Cotelel9 9RC. _ 1703 BrotIdway at Nicbol4ls Road

DaytOJl, Omo 45408 Pbolte: 263-4222

Trotwood Locker

Fresh Cut Meats Custom Cut

Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb

23 West Main Street 837-4156

Hocks Vandalia Pharmacy

535 S. Dixie Dr. 898-5803

Aloha Flowers

4618 N. Dixie Dr. 278-0766

Congratulations Charlotte and all our

other C-J kids

Shirley and Ralph Portner

Congratulations Seniors Especially

Jim Kurpiel, Tony Thomas and Colleen Jablinski from St. Adalbert's

Dayton's Polish Parish

Robert E. Caulfield Special representatives

(513)233-9966

Aetna Bearing Company

a Katy Industries Subsidiary

4600 W . Schubert Ave. Chicago, Illinois

60639

(312) 227-2410

Congratulatio~s Seniors

From: C.W. Thomas O.D. R.M . Gilbert O.D.

R.L. Weiskind O.D. A.J . Kender O.D.

>lEN RODGERS FORD

Congratulations From '

Ken -Rodgers Ford

just north of the Sale m mall

WESTENDORF BEER & WINE DRIVE THRU

1201 Troy Street One Block North of Kiser H.S.

110 VARIETIES OF WINE 50 BRAN DS OF BEER

Hours: Mon.-Weds. 11-10

Thurs, Fri. 11-11' Saturday 10-11 Closed Sundays

Open all Holidays 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

Owned by Fal her

Gene Westendorf Class of '44

and Son Rick Westendorf

Class of '67.

Mr. Early's Homeroom

"may we fill your next prescription 7"

University Drug

1918 Brown St. Dayton, Ohio 45409

Free Delivery 723-4293

Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-6

"Charge Accou nts"

"What Costs An Arm, A Leg And A Pint Of

Blood? (probably your auto insurance)

Call Us For A Quote

OBROVACINSURANCE

201 Irving Ave. Dayton 222-0358

Good Luck Seniors

From The Officers and Members Of The

Polish American Democratic

Club

Congratu lations

from

W.W. Sweeter man Realtors

275 -1622

Congratulations St. Rita Seniors

Susan Matoski Michael McCray Marcia Melia Patricia Schmitz Guy Spidel Lynn Stang Denise Tatone Rita Trick

Sharon Trick Rita Zahn linda Parenti Jerry ' Allen William Boesch Kevin Brodbeck Maureen Ray

Thomas Grandville Alexandra Graule Michael Gustin Margret Habib Anne Haley Timothy Heaney Steve Hunter . Kathleen Krencik

Eas"terling Expressive Photography

41 East First Street

Joyce Stapleton owner

2753 N. Main

Dayto"n, Ohio 45405

276-3868

GOOD LUCK JEANNE

WOMEN'S SOCCER

CLEMENS and COMPANY INC.

407 S. Ludlow St. Dayton (513) 224-1741

Chemical Internal Cleaning

Industrial and Commercial Boilers Plumbing ' Heating Cooling

To :rhe Industrial Valley Since 1888

Borchers

Your DOWNTOWN Dealer

complete selection of cars & trucks

Sales - Service - Parts

Leasing - Daily Rental

366 N. Main 224-1822

Best Wishes to the senior class

There is a future in Nursing

If Nursing is in Your Future

"Care for those who need care."

A National Nursing Service

Mrs. Sizemore's Homeroom

Best Wishes Seniors

George and Jo Brockman

bocklath calpert

lliop

1924 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio

45409 Phone: 513-222-5832

Vic Bockrath

Mark Schaefer Photography

We Can Photog raph

• Weddings

• Family Groups

• Copy Old Photos

• Make Big Enlargements

From Your Favori te Photos

and

We Also Provide

The Foll owing Services

• Aeridl

• Commerci,1

• Indllstrial

• Coporale

• Brochure PI,otography

429 Grafton Avenue 278-6288

- ---Since 1953----

The Flower Palace

7103 Taylorsville Rd.

Dayton, Ohio 45424

Church of the Holy Angels

218 K. St.

Dayton, Ohio 45409

Ahlers & Ronald Catering

Rear 433 Troy St.

228-2971

Mrs. Pikell's Homero'om

John Skilkl'n

"Dig With Kare"

Congratulatiqns to C-J Graduates

Compliments of

Main Line Supply Co.

Kare Excavating Inc.

Snow Plowing Hay Rides

278- 5595

SENIORS ... FALL OUT!

· . MS. BRONSTON'S HOMEROOM

MR. CONNOR'S HOMEROOM

MRS. ARDNER'S HOMEROOM

MR. TUSS' HOMEROOM

MR. BOllY'S HOMEROOM . .

Instant Pri nt Inc.

610 W. THIRD

224-9096

Good Luck Seniors

Zimmerle's One-Hour Cleaners

1812 Wyoming St.

MRS. POLLACK'S H.OMEROOM

Compliments of:

. HUNTER SAVINGS Association

6740 Brandt Pike Dayton, Ohio 45424

236-6860

Sherman Dudley Ladies' Auxiliary

V.F.W. Post #3808

Dayton, Ohio

George Caporal C.L.U. Associated Insurance Consultants

1250 W. Dorothy Ln. Suite 108

Bus. 461-5432 Res. 274-1051

J

Guardian Angel Day Care Center

Huber Heights

6400 Hemingway

236-8875

Hoefler & Stoecklein Building Materials

Since 1917 924 Keifer

Congratulations, f Seniors

Mr. Tuss' Homeroom

Best Wishes to the Graduates From:

,. , "

.... .

SR. RUTH ANN'S HOMEROOM

SR. CHRISTINE JULIE'S-HoMEROOM

Chaminade-Julienne Parents' Music Club

1976-1977- Mr. AI Sicree, Mrs. Ann Taylor, OFFICERS Mrs. Sue Painter, Mrs. Joan Sendelbach

o· , iii '

1977-1978- Mrs. Dotti Molnar, Mrs. Ann Taylor, . OFFICERS Mr'. John Mallon, Mr. Gene Burger

General Meeting 3rd Wednesday Every Month

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978

FROM THE INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION PROGRAM

Senior level

STANDARD REGISTER

626 ALBANY STREET

223-6181

BRO. DON'S HOMEROOM

MR. POLLEY'S HOM ROOM

MISS HIGGINS' HOMEROOM

Cathy Butler Teresa Dillow Carol Engleman Rick Ernst Carla Fair Nancy Galt Pat Hofele Rodney Humphries Ken Melrose Richard Mescher Marie Parker Jamie Phill,i ps

Nancy Pleasant Ted Randall Michael Robinson Joe Sarno Ed Smith Mike Stemley Countess Taylor · Dave Thoerner Keith Thurman

gAR $ GRILL:

BRO . . BOB'S HOMEROOM

MRS. HINKLE'S HOMEROOM

MEN'S CHORUS

WOMEN'S CHORUS Chorus Officers: Pres. Mike Smelstor

v. Pres. Charlotte Portner Sec. Barb Dryden • Treas. Bill Boesch

C-J's Men's Chours received State Superior ratings '75-'76, '76-'77

MR. DAVIS' HOMEROOM

Y' ALLWANNAANNUAL

BUY NEXT YEAR's BOOK . EARLY!!

Mrs. Carrie Arnold

Dennis J. Bayham

Alan and Paula Beach

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black

Congratulations Kimberly Lynn Blake - Love, Mommy and Daddy

Congratulations Donald Block Love, Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. William Boesch

Anne Broom

Congratulations John Buehrle Love, Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Burkhardt

Good Luck Aunt Peggy ~ Love, Scotty and Louie

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussinger

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bute and son Willie, New York, New York

Congratulations Mary Caporal .Love, Dad, Jean, and Steve

Good Luck Seniors! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Carroll

Congratulations Ann Carter Love, Mom and Dad.

Congratulations Class of "78" Mrs. L. Chmiel

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Clark

The Connor Family

Congratulations Isabella Our Love, ' Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. James H: Doss Jr

Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunsky Family

Congratulations Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunsky

Be~t Wishes From a Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eifert

PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Don Fay

Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fink

Congratulations Moira Good Luckl Love, Mom Mrs. Brendan P. Foley

Good Luck, Love and Best Wishes Love, Mom

Congratulations Tom Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Grandillo

We Love You Mary Ann Green Love, Dad And Mom

Dick and Kay Gremling

Congratulations Peggy Love, Karam and Pam

Congratulations Class of "78" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Habib

To the Senior campers: "Get Naked and Get Rowdiel" Always Shelly

Mr. and Mrs. Ivo L. Hemmelgarn

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holtvoigt

Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt

Good Luck Steven L. James Love, Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janowiecki

Congratulations Denise A. Mahone Love, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Jordan and Lynne

Kevin C. Kavanaugh

Congratulations John Kavanaugh Mom, Dad, and the Boys

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knopp

Congratulations Candy Koehler Love, Mom and Dad

Joseph J. Kramer

Mr. and Mrs. Willaim E. Kramer

Congratulations Brenda Mom and Dad Krug

John A. Krumholtz

The Adam P. Kurpiel Family

Mrs. Vincent J. Leibold Family

The Liddy's

Terri Luthman "77"

Mr. and Mrs. John Mallon and Tricia

Congratulations Keny Melrose Love, Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Meyers Jr. and Family

Jeff Mitrisin

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Montavon

Mr. and Mrs. William Morton

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Mueller

Congratulations Sarah B. Love, Mom and Dad

Proud of you Donna Muzechuk Mom and Dad

Congratulations Seniorsl Mr. and Mrs. E.J. O'Bryan and Family

The Painter Family

Mrs. Mary Parham

Congratulations Rocky From Mom and Dad

Congratulations Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pollack

Much Success to the Class of "78" , Aqua Yvette Porter

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

Good Luck Jerry and Mike

Congratulations Mike Reindl Love, Mom, Dad, and Brothers

Donald A. Richison

,The Dennis Ricker Family

Good Luck Jimmy The Dick, Roll Family

Good luck John Rosenkranz love, Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherbauer

Congratulations Anne love, Mom and Dad

Everett and Rosemary

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seitz

Mr. and Mrs. James Sendelbach and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shay

Mrs. Ada Sinkwitz

Dr. and Mrs. Sinnathemby

The Paul E. Smith Family

The Spees Family

Congratulations Seniors Mr. and Mrs. lewis E. Spidel

Milton l. Sprowl Family

Congratulations Mike Stem ley love, Mom and Dad

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sydor

The Class of "78" was Greatl Anne and lou Taylor

Congratulations to our Daughter Countess Taylor - Mom and Dad

Jeff Taylor

Congratulations John Tehan

Thomas A. Tolle

Congratulations Carole Tootle love, Mother, Daddy, and Robert

Best Wishes Janet Trentman love, Grandpa and Grandma

Congratulations Clayton Turner love, Mom and Dad

I

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Vore

Ms. Bonnie J. Walker and Son

Ms. Katheryn Walker

Congratulations Patti The Wilkins Family

The Will Family

Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Wimsatt Sr.

Congratulations Charlotte and Sheila - Jim and Marilyn Zaidain

Mary Zotkiewicz

Congratulations From Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Zotkiewicz

Mike Ivory Coleen Jablinski Carrie M. Jackson Steven l. James

/ /

cable from the song, "The Greatest tat C-J. I don't think that we can d

arents who have sacrificed for our q o have provided us with the mot" our dear friends who have always

d just for caring. Thanks for teaching

We have tomor Bright before us like a flame. Yesterday, a ni A sun-down And dawn today Broad arch above We march.

We hear time and t~me again longer children and we must n education that we have rece· to succeed in the future, and I impending accomplishments seventy eight with this though

So nigh is grande So near is God to When duty wh The youth repli

I

d further, to face new tomorrows and know that we are among the best' and

merge winners. As Alain Locke once

e road we came

the children of today are the future begin to mold the tomorrows, and d that which we will acquire that will b with my fellow classmates, unite in t

successes. In I cha the c om Henry

the dust

enjoyment in place at the wrong ti

accept, try to understand when c;'1iI ii'lt>,tllftll"vl" rv

and we will cherish them though we realize r~~_. by new things just as the tangible mementos we

to wear a jacket inscribed with "Chaminade-J .... 'nn'~·· doesn't fit anymore; and eventually our diploma when that we are really taking with us, besides

perhaps be the greatest influence on our daily concept of C-J which emphasizes the knowledge

to form here seem to be centered in three relationships are basic to all living. We have fou

on the part of all involved. When difficulties any situation of conflict, whether it be interr1t·r~'.n" before a decision is made. It is the unique n amazingly loveable. Finally, we have come to

product. The objective of high school then ~nl"tirlil" educating ourselves, whatever our post-h

but education ends only with life."

ealizi'1g th ta demics develop only part of the person, C-J is Ltuations. The sense of community found here ome a am'ly, and our understanding of our respo e thoug~tful, more open, more flexible, wiser an

• ,. here n ave shared these experiences with us, each con pa onshi u hter, he rtache, a sense of identity, and

wk1orh '-:'S ~ s together. We also thank the faculty and we have learne as from their actions as we have from th nearly impossible. Ho you thank someone for giving you emotional, encourage t even in the face of questions and d worst as well as our best Perhaps our truest thanks to all those continl!e to grow and to do our best with the gifts they have As we leave this ceremony tonight, we may find the words of our to carryon. The awareness that we are not at an end or a beginni process and the decisions ressuring us have no deadlines. This all

mited to developing th~whole support and encourageme nt lities in interacting with each lIer people.

ting in a special way. Our fri all, empathy. We are thankful not only for instructing us, but

words. Finding adequate wo live, your home, constant s wisdom, and mostly for lovi

been a part of our high hn.~la~ us. taking on a clearer meaning.

us from time for we see to be at peace with the mu

for they are as natural as th seasons. We can relax, enjoy life and the realizing that it is a special moment, one of many we will encounter quote from the works of the German poet and author, Rainer Maria lived their message. I woulCf like to leave that message with you n

of accomplishemnt which _::.:;;-=_ .... ~ live out our dreams. Two Yli!I~!!e~

ke. Then, I understood the

"Be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart Try to love the questions themselves .. . Do not seek the answers

, which cannot now be given because you would not Ibe able to live them. . And the point is to live everything. live the questions now. Perhaps you will then gradually, without noticing it, live along some distant ay into the answers."

The success of this book was only possible through the constant dedication of the entire class, many faculty, pa'rents, and friends. Working on the Yearbook staff isn't just putting pages together, it's choosing a theme and carrying it throughout the book by capturing the expressions, emotions, and feelings of the people and places around us. We'll never forget all the good times we had and some of the familiar sayings like, "Who's going to pick up the donuts tomorrow?" ... "Are the Prom pictures in yet?" ... "another roll of film ruinedl" . .. "w'e hav'e to titke your homeroom picture over again" ... "Who's going to take pictures at the track meet?" ... "the ink smeared" ... "another deadline already" ... "Who broke the cropper?" ... "Why didn't we get those pictures back?" ... "You mean we have to come back after graduation to work on the book?" Alot of memories were made, and we'd like to thank the class and especially Mrs. Pollao< for putting up with us. This year went all too fast for us, but we're glad. we have this Jjook to remember "Where the time went."

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