As I enter my first full academic year as president, I could not be more confident in our school’s position for success—or more inspired by the dedication of the entire Moeller Family.
Moeller is poised to build on its many achievements, thanks in large part to the extraordinary work of our faculty and staff who faithfully deliver on our promise to form our students into remarkable men. This annual report highlights not only last year’s accomplishments but also a clear trend: Moeller is focused on excellence and accelerating its path toward becoming nationally recognized across every facet of the student experience—faith formation, academics, the arts, and athletics.
In Catholic spiritual formation, Campus Ministry continues to be the heart of our mission. Last year, Moeller students dedicated more than 30,000 hours of service in the community—living our Catholic faith in action and making a real difference for those in need. On campus, our young men gather every Friday morning to pray the rosary together, a tradition that centers our week and reminds us of our Marianist roots and devotion to Mary. Retreats, mission trips, and daily opportunities for prayer provide countless ways for students to deepen their relationship with Christ and grow as men of faith.
In academics, our young men aren’t just meeting expectations—they are exceeding them. Six Moeller seniors were named National Merit Program participants—three commended and three semifinalists (a distinction earned by only 1%
of students nationwide). Through challenging AP courses, authentic learning in the Burns Innovation Hub, and REALearning infused into our curriculum, our students are developing intellectual curiosity, bold thinking, and a capacity to lead.
In the arts, the Moeller stage has come alive with productions like Amadeus, improv, and Page to Stage—showcasing not only powerful acting, but storytelling filled with heart and excellence. Our band and choir continue to elevate every performance, whether inspiring worship at Mass or captivating audiences at concerts. And with the exciting debut of the Varsity Singers, the future of Moeller’s performing arts promises to be even brighter.
On the athletic fields, our Crusaders are doing more than chasing championships (though we celebrate those too). They are learning teamwork in earlymorning practices, grit in late-night games, and leadership in every pass, every play, every moment when one teammate lifts another. REALearning extends beyond the classroom, thriving on our fields and courts where students cultivate discipline, dedication, and mutual respect.
This year, we are embarking on a five-year Strategic Growth Plan that builds upon our transformative initiatives such as the House System, REALearning, and the Burns Innovation Hub. Guided by our new theme, where faith and innovation shape tomorrow’s leaders, we will continue to relentlessly pursue excellence for every young man who walks through our doors.
Moeller’s strength has always come from the engagement of those who have experienced our family spirit. I look forward to welcoming you to the many opportunities ahead to celebrate, connect, and grow together in this vibrant community we call home.
Yours in Service,
Jason Niehaus ’93
ACADEMIC YEAR IN REVIEW
Innovating How Students Think and Learn
In the spring of 2025, the Burns Innovation Hub launched 14 “hub style” courses ranging from Design + Build to Entrepreneurship to Human Computer Interaction to Investment Research. These courses are intentionally designed to support students’ critical questioning skills, resilience in problem-solving, and collaboration through authentic work. Students shared that these courses are changing how they are thinking and empowering them to see problems as opportunities
to act upon. During the spring Hub showcase night, students re-enacted their pitches and shared their prototypes for the Moeller community.
Moeller also launched the Mercalde Family Student Run Endowment. Under the guidance of Karen Tlucek and alumni industry experts, students pitch investment opportunities grounded in rigorous analysis and aligned with ethical standards set by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops to an alumni advisory board.
Students from the Portfolio Management Honors Class. From left to right: Ethan Tymitz ’26, Brock Grubert ’26, Josh Molina ’25, Tyler Willenbrink ’26, Hayden Sauer ’25, Sam Bosco ’25
The Leaders in Educating Young Men
“New times demand new methods,” Blessed Chaminade wrote. At Moeller, we are living his words. In service to this commitment, we continue to invest in our academic philosophy of REALearning: relational, experiential, and authentic learning. As an all-male school, we intentionally design learning opportunities to teach the way young men learn best.
Over the summer, Erin Brandyberry (director of innovation and curriculum) and Christine Brookbank, Ed.D. (provost) presented “Cultivating Innovation through Space, Curriculum, and Community” at the International Boys School Coalition (IBSC) in Boston, MA. The presentation served as a case-study exercise for all-boys educators and leaders to create their own environment of innovation and collaboration. Cassie Allen (Quiroga counselor), Eric Eble (English department chair), Katie Hausfeld (director of enrollment), and Michael Shaffer (principal) also attended the IBSC conference.
Justin Chmiel, Ph.D. (Latin teacher) participated in the IBSC Action Research cohort. The two-year cohort is a small, selective group of educators from across the globe, researching and developing projects based on the research theme Foundations for Learning: Facilitating Boys’ Executive Foundation and Self-Regulation in the Classroom.
Remarkable Success in Advanced Placement Program
In their sophomore, junior, and/or senior years, students may participate in college-level Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Students are required to take a standardized exam at the end of each course for college credit. Last year, 419 sophomores, juniors, and seniors sat for a total of 829 AP exams. As a school, Moeller has experienced significant growth in AP students and number of AP exams administered (five-year comparison point: in 2021, 316 AP students and 586 exams administered). Moeller also received the platinum award from College Board the only all-boys, Catholic high school in Ohio to earn this highest recognition. AP Chemistry and AP English Literature and Composition are two of our 24 AP classes offered to students. Students enrolled in Kevin Conlon’s AP Chemistry course and Justin Claypool’s AP English Literature and Composition course achieved a 100% pass rate, meaning that they are all eligible for college credit. We also celebrate 158 AP scholars: students who scored a three or higher on at least three or more AP exams.
Interdisciplinary Theme: Grit and Growth Mindset
Carol Dweck, a psychologist who specializes in motivation and mindset, defines growth mindset in her book Mindset: The New Psychology of Success: “In a growth mindset, people believe that their most basic abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work–brains and talent are just the starting point. This view creates a love of learning and resilience that is essential for great accomplishment.” As Moeller prepared to open the Burns Innovation Hub, it was important that our students understood this concept and applied it to their studies and experiences in and out of the classroom. The entire school community selected one of three books to read over the summer, and students discussed these texts in their classes. The annual symposium featured student presentations and a keynote address from Bill Watkins ’98, chief revenue officer of Pinterest.
Chemistry in action with Mr. Conlon
C LASS 2025 OF
$30,033,479
Total Amount in Scholarships Awarded
Attending 74 unique institutions in 22 states
Alfred State College
Ashland University
Auburn University
Bellarmine University
Bluffton University
Bowling Green State University
Bucknell University
Butler University
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
Cincinnati State Technical and Community College
Coker University
Colgate University
College of Charleston
Colorado School of Mines
Colorado State University
Culinary Institute of America
Defiance College
DePauw University
Eastern Kentucky University
Florida Gulf Coast University
Florida State University
Fordham University
Gardner-Webb University
Georgia Institute of Technology
Hanover College
Where are they now?
Hobart Institute of Welding Technology
Indiana Tech
Indiana University
Kent State University
La Salle University
Lake Erie College
Louisiana State University
Loyola University Chicago
Marietta College
Maryville University of Saint Louis
Miami University-Oxford
Michigan State University
Mount St. Joseph University
Neumann University
New York University
Northern Kentucky University
Northwestern University
Nova Southeastern University
Ohio Dominican University
Ohio Northern University
The Ohio State University
Ohio University
Otterbein University
Purdue University
Radford University
Saint Louis University
Southeastern Community College
The College of Wooster
Thomas More University
United States Military Academy
The University of Alabama
University of Chicago
University of Cincinnati
University of Dayton
University of Delaware
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
University of Mississippi
University of South Carolina
The University of Tampa
The University of Tennessee
University of Toledo
University of Vermont
Wabash Valley College
West Virginia University
Wright State University
Xavier University
See the Class of 2025 rep their college gear
Class of 2025 Graduation
May 21, 2025 Cintas Center
We also held a commencement ceremony for the students who competed in track & field districts.
Baseball
The Crusaders posted a remarkable 25-4-1 season, capturing their fourth straight GCL, city, district, and state poll championships before advancing to the regional finals. Highlights included a trip to Las Vegas for the All Faiths Classic, where Moeller finished runnerup on the national stage. Off the field, 15 of 17 seniors were named Academic All-Ohio, and the program earned national recognition for the fifth consecutive year with a team GPA of 3.69.
Basketball
Moeller Basketball finished the 24-25 season with a 17-6 record. Highlights included significant wins over Akron St.Vincent-St.Mary’s, Centerville, and Covington Catholic. The team also hit the court at the renowned Beach Ball Classic, one of the most celebrated high school tournaments in the country. The Crusaders lost their first game to highly ranked Ridge View (SC), then won the next two games to finish 2 -1. And Coach Carl Kremer joined an elite group as only the seventh basketball coach in Ohio history to record 700 career victories.
Bowling
The bowling program showed steady growth and postseason impact this year, highlighted by a strong performance at Sectionals that advanced a Crusader to the district championship. Consistency in GCL competition also led to recognition within the league, and the team continues to build momentum for future seasons.
ATHLETIC
Cross Country
Moeller Cross Country closed the year with a 162–50 record, claiming team titles at the Lebanon and Ross Invitationals. The Crusaders finished runner-up in the GCL South, third at districts, and qualified for the OHSAA Regional Championship, placing 10th overall in region 4.
Football
The Crusaders made another deep postseason run, finishing as the 2024 State Runner-Up while capturing their third straight GCL South title and repeating as King of the Block Champions. Moeller became the only school in Ohio to earn back-to-back Mr. Football winners with different players, a testament to team-wide excellence. The program also continued its beloved tradition of Victory Day in August, celebrating inclusion and community.
Golf
Moeller secured the sectional championship title, added a third-place finish at districts, and finished ninth in the state. The Crusaders also placed third in the highly competitive GCL standings, rounding out a strong campaign.
Hockey
The Crusaders earned signature victories, including a 5–3 win over rival St. Xavier and an upset of state power Olentangy Liberty. The program celebrated one shutout, two top-15 scorers in league play, and academic excellence, with 19 of 22 players holding a GPA of 3.5 or higher.
Indoor Track & Field
The largest roster in program history—56 athletes— competed at top collegiate venues across the Midwest. Moeller qualified for a school-record eight events at the state championship, where nine athletes earned All-Ohio honors. The 4x400M relay won the state title in school-record time, and the team placed third overall, the highest in school history.
YEAR IN REVIEW
Lacrosse
The Crusaders battled through a competitive schedule highlighted by a memorable “mud bowl” against St. Edward and a marquee victory over Cathedral (IN). Off the field, the team partnered with A Child’s Hope International, helping pack 104,000 meals for children in Eswatini, Africa.
Rugby
Moeller Rugby built momentum with an undefeated preseason in Nashville before securing impressive wins over programs from Michigan, Indiana, and Tennessee. The Crusaders finished as Great Midwest Tournament runner-up and advanced to the semi-state round, where they fell to eventual Ohio state and national champion St. Ignatius.
Soccer
The Crusaders posted an outstanding 18-1-4 record, repeating as GCL, city, district, and regional champions. Their season ended in dramatic fashion with a penalty-kick loss in the state semifinals. Off the field, the entire program supported the Loveland Interfaith Effort (LIFE) Food Pantry, collecting donations and assembling hundreds of weekend meal bags for local children and families.
Swimming & Diving
The team grew from 16 to 28 members and improved at every major meet compared to the previous year. The Crusaders qualified for State in all but one event, finishing second at sectionals, third at districts, and ninth at state. The program also partnered with MND for a service project supporting Ronald McDonald House.
Tennis
Varsity Tennis finished 11–6 overall, placing second in the GCL and fifth in Division I city standings. Highlights included big wins over Seven Hills and Milford, as well as a third place finish in the Coaches Classic Tournament. The team capped the year with Moeller’s first-ever singles sectional champion.
Track & Field (Outdoor)
The Crusaders went undefeated locally, claiming nine invitational titles. Moeller crowned 11 GCL Champions, produced 14 state qualifiers, and earned six All-Ohio honors. The program also celebrated GCL Coach of the Year and GCL Co-Runner of the Year accolades, underscoring a dominant campaign.
Volleyball
The Crusaders finished the season ranked fifth in Ohio and advanced to the regional semifinals. Off the court, the team continued its annual CancerFreeKids fundraiser, uniting competition with community impact.
Wrestling
Moeller Wrestling captured the city, Catholic Invitational, GCL, sectional, and district championships, while finishing top five in the state in duals and top six in the individual tournament. Will Adkins ’25 was crowned the 215lb. state champion. The program continued its tradition of excellence on the mat.
Welcome to the Moeller Family
Zach Engstrom joins the science department as a Physics CP1 teacher. Zach holds a BS in civil and environmental engineering from University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. Zach has over seven years of industry experience as an engineer–most recently working with the Ohio Department of Transportation. He is also a tennis pro and will be joining our tennis coaching staff.
Nathan Eten joins the Innovation Hub faculty as the broadcasting teacher. Nathan holds a BA in communications, radio and television from Northern Kentucky University. He has spent the last six years of his career as the director of the Warriors Broadcast Network and Esports coach at Mariemont High School. He built their broadcasting program from scratch, and we are excited for him to embark on that same journey here.
Nick Hosmer joins the campus ministry team as the director of service, justice and peace. Nick is a Cleveland native and holds a BA in philosophy from Kent State University and an MA in humanities with a concentration in culture, religion, and ethics from John Carroll University. He is the former director of the Ozanam Center at St. Vincent de Paul–Cincinnati. He has worked most recently in campus ministry and as a classroom teacher at Mount Notre Dame High School. He has a wealth of experience with international and domestic mission trips, and he is motivated by a desire to live out our Catholic Christian faith in work for justice, peace, and dialogue.
Chris Majors ’94 returns to Moeller as the freshman year intervention specialist. Chris holds a BS in education from the University of Dayton and has completed graduate coursework in special education at Xavier University. He has over 16 years of experience as a high school intervention specialist within Catholic and public school settings. Chris will also rejoin the Moeller varsity football coaching staff.
Matt Medl ’18 joins the English department as an English I CP1 and English III CP1 teacher. Matt holds a BA in English and a MA in English and American literature from the University of South Carolina. There, he served as a writing center instructor and first-year English course instructor. We are excited for Matt to return home to teach.
Greg Romer joins the religion department as a Philosophy of Religion Honors and Religion III CP1 teacher. Greg holds a BA in philosophy and Spanish from Marian University. He recently taught theology and served as a men’s fellowship advisor at Archbishop Alter High School. Greg is also a participant and contributor to the St. Remy Initiative operated by the University of Dayton.
Taryn Rupp joins the Arts faculty as the instrumental music teacher and Moeller/MND band director. Taryn holds a BM in music education from Ohio Northern University and a master’s in music education from the University of Cincinnati–CCM. She has extensive experience as a band director within public school settings. She also currently performs with the Sycamore Community Concert Band and a local jazz band.
Welcome to the Moeller Family
Chris Siemann joins the religion department as a Religion II CP1 teacher. Chris holds a BA and MA in theology from the University of Notre Dame. He spent the last ten years as a theology teacher at Strake Jesuit College Preparatory in Houston, TX. At Strake Jesuit, Chris also served as the theology department chair, assistant theater director, and advisory director in their house system.
Thad Wallace joins the Innovation Hub faculty as the product development/industrial design teacher. Thad holds a BA in studio art from Northern Kentucky University and an MFA in media design from Full Sail University. He served as the Design + Build teacher at Georgetown Exempted Village Schools for eleven years. Thad brings a wealth of experience in 3D modeling, CAD, design thinking, graphic design, prototyping, woodworking and small-scale manufacturing.
Rebecca Wessels joins the social studies department as an AP US Government and Politics teacher. She holds a BA in journalism and mass communication from the University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill and an MA in European history from the University of Cincinnati. She has extensive AP teaching and instructional leadership experience— most recently serving as a dean of instruction at the Noble Academy in Chicago. She is also the proud daughter of a Moeller alumnus.
Show your Tax Dollars Who is Boss
Moeller Can Receive Up to $1,500 per Household with No Extra Money Out of Your Pocket
We have exciting news to share with our Moeller Family and supporters. If you pay Ohio income tax, you have the opportunity to redirect those tax dollars and support Moeller at the same time.
The state of Ohio has a tax program called Scholarship Granting Organizations (SGO), which provides a tax credit to Ohio taxpayers (individual donors and passthrough organization) who donate to an SGO. If taxpayers donate to an approved SGO, they can receive a credit on their state income tax return for up to $750 per donor, or up to $1,500 if married and filing jointly.
Single filers can donate up to $750, and married couples filing jointly can donate up to $1,500, to receive the dollar-for-dollar tax credit. Giving is easy and takes less than 10 minutes.
Visit https://catholicbestchoice.org/sgo/ or scan the code below where you’ll make your donation.
Select your donation amount. You may also give an amount of your choice by clicking “Other.”
Select Moeller High School from the drop-down menu to designate your donation.
Fill in your information and payment details.
(If you are a married couple filing jointly, select the “Add Second Donor” box and complete the required fields.)
Click “Donate” and save your receipt to include with your state tax return and watch your generosity add up and impact students for years to come!
The Archdiocese of Cincinnati has created an approved SGO through the Catholic Education Foundation (CEF) for all schools in the archdiocese. The archdiocese has also created a website for the SGO that allows donors to select Moeller to receive the tax credit while receiving a dollar-for-dollar tax credit toward their state tax liability, essentially making SGO a cost-free way to give. All monies go toward tuition assistance to eligible Moeller students.
When can I give?
You may give at any time of the year, but if you contribute to SGO by April 15, 2026, you can receive credit toward your 2025 state tax liability. You can even give on the day you file and still receive credit!
How
do
I claim my tax credit?
Once you donate through CEF-SGO, you will receive a receipt to include with your state tax return.
What is the difference between giving and SGO?
A general financial gift to Moeller is considered a taxdeductible charitable contribution, while gifts made through SGO earn a dollar-for-dollar tax credit and are not tax deductible.
What is my donation used for?
All donations received through the SGO program fund academic tuition assistance.
Please share the CEF-SGO opportunity with friends and family.
Questions regarding the CEF-SGO may be directed to Mary Fischer, vice president of advancement, at mfischer@Moeller.org or at (513) 618-9685.
Moeller High School Summer Educational Learning Beyond the Classroom TRAVEL:
This summer, Moeller students ventured far beyond the walls of the classroom—immersing themselves in new cultures, tackling real-world challenges and living out the school’s educational philosophy of REALearning—Relational. Experiential. Authentic. This summer’s offerings spanned service-learning and cultural exploration. From working in underserved communities to studying the environment across Europe, students deepened their understanding and expanded their worldview.
Service Opportunities
Our service-learning opportunities brought our young men face-to-face with both the challenges and beauty of life locally and in other parts of the world. As Jose Stefano shared about his experience in Guatemala, “This trip gives people a better view of the world and how people live in it. It also made me realize how immensely blessed I am and how we can use our gifts for others.”
El Salvador Immersion
Dave Campbell (religion teacher), Gustavo Benedetti (Spanish teacher), Melissa Evans (business teacher), and Colette Herron (Spanish teacher) led the El Salvador service immersion program, and 11 Moeller students participated. During this program, supported by Christians for Peace in El Salvador, students had the opportunity to deepen their understanding of life in El Salvador, explore the role of the United States in
Latin America, and reflect on the responsibilities of Christians in relationship with the poor. While students gained firsthand insight into the healthcare system in El Salvador, they also experienced the country’s warm and welcoming culture. Through visits with local nonprofit organizations, they learned about the realities of life in Latin America and engaged in meaningful conversations with Salvadorans from many walks of life—plus enjoyed a little time at the beach.
Guatemala Service Immersion
Jonathan Bennett (English teacher) and Collette Herron led the Guatemala Service Immersion program. During this trip, students worked alongside ImaginGuatemala, a local organization that works to build housing for those in need in Antigua. Moeller students physically assisted in supporting efforts to start and complete two new homes in the short time they were there, and connected with the local community through cultural experiences.
Bennett reflected on a particularly compelling experience: “The houses were almost done, so there
weren’t a lot of jobs remaining. A couple of Moeller students saw some kids kicking a ball in the alley. They decided to go start a game, and in no time, four of the Moeller guys were playing pickup soccer with eight or so neighborhood kids in this alleyway, lined with barbed wire and corrugated steel, and everyone was having an incredible time. It hit me, and the students said the same: the work we were doing wasn’t just the labor of building a house but of building relationships in a community different than ours.”
Navajoland Encounter
After a several-year hiatus, Anthony Corder (religion teacher) and Mr. Bobby Whitacre ’11 (digital design teacher)—along with alumnus Ben Morehouse ’18—led
the Navajoland Encounter program to the Navajo Nation in New Mexico. The Navajoland Encounter gave Moeller students a week-long immersion into the Navajo Nation’s history, culture and daily life. The group explored Window Rock, the Navajo capital, and met with leaders including tribal administrator Ida Burnside and a Navajo police officer. Students visited the Code Talker’s Memorial, the Navajo Zoo and the Navajo Art and History Museum, gaining insight into stories, traditions and challenges facing the Navajo people today. They also learned about sacred landmarks such as Spider Rock in Canyon De Chelley and hiked across ancient landscapes tied to Navajo creation stories.
Service was central to the experience, from delivering water with the “Water Lady,” Darlene Arviso, to repairing housing for teachers at St. Joseph Mission School. Students also shared meals of traditional Navajo foods, visited historic trading posts and concluded evenings with prayer, journaling and reflection under the stars. The trip’s goal was to stretch students beyond their comfort zones, offering a spiritual pilgrimage that deepened their understanding of American history, diversity and the lived reality of fellow Americans whose world may seem far different from their own.
It was a full circle moment for Morehouse: “I feel the trip I took with Moeller to New Mexico back in 2017 so dramatically impacted who I have become and how I exist in the world. It first showed me just how much I still have to learn about our history, people and the problems we face today as a nation. What made it impactful wasn’t going there to ’fix’ everything but instead approaching it with a mindset of listening and learning first. It shows future leaders that lasting impact comes not from rushing
to solutions but from first acknowledging the limits of our understanding and the complexities of the system we want to invoke change in.”
OTR Service Immersion
Throughout their week of service immersion at the Ozanam Center for Service Learning at St. Vincent de Paul (SVdP), Mandy Ocariz (English teacher), Tim Vannatta ’76 (security), and eight Moeller students worked side by side to serve neighbors in need.
On Wednesday morning, students cooked and served breakfast for neighbors receiving assistance at the Neyer Outreach Center. They represented Moeller with both skill and heart—offering warm hospitality that brought dignity and compassion to those waiting for help with rent and utilities, prescription medications through the SVdP Charitable Pharmacy, and groceries from the Becky & Ted Catino Choice Food Pantry.
Guided by the Ozanam Center for Service Learning staff, students courageously explored some of the societal root causes of poverty in our community. This unique kind of experiential learning through service and exploring these societal root causes provided Moeller students with a deeper understanding of the connection between direct service and advocating for systemic change to help alleviate the suffering of neighbors in need. The growing partnership between SvdP and Moeller High School truly benefits everyone—neighbors in need receive the essentials required to live a dignified life and Moeller students, faculty and staff discover new and meaningful ways to live out our Catholic, Marianist faith.
Cultural Experiences
MoeTana
The MoeTana trip is a week-long summer journey to Montana that blends the arts, history and sciences in an immersive exploration of the natural world. Led by Dan Shannon (science teacher) and Geoffrey Girard (writer-in-residence), the goal is for students to have a truly interdisciplinary experience. “Moetana is about building community and uniting our various interests,” said Girard. “Get the science and outdoorsy guys doing some artsy stuff and vice-versa. A fun way to get each of us out of our comfort zones to try songwriting or thinking about the last Ice Age or maybe just up on a horse for the first time.”
Students stayed at a private ranch on the famous Blackfoot River, hiked, went fly fishing, met local craftsmen, painted/played music/wrote for fun, rode horses, boated down world-famous rivers, slept in a tent and more.
STEM in Europe
In Europe, the STEM group, led by Linda Zins-Adams (world language teacher) and Sean Leugers ’96 (engineering teacher), visited Berlin, Freiburg and Lucerne. In addition to amazing cultural experiences, the students tackled environmental challenges while exploring sustainability, hiking the Black Forest, standing on melting glaciers in the Swiss Alps, and engaging all senses at the Swiss Biosphere. As Zins-Adams reflected, “Learning happened by doing, proposing solutions and fully immersing in the experience—including walking barefoot through a peat bog to see, touch, smell and even taste this fragile ecosystem, with the added treat of wild blueberries found in the biosphere.”
Through these journeys, Moeller students don’t just see the world—they experience it, serve in it and return changed by it. Each trip becomes a living lesson in empathy, global awareness and the call to use one’s gifts in service to others.
Understanding the impact these trips provide, Moeller is leaning into creating more experiential learning programs for students. With the introduction of MoeTerm in 2026, and building a comprehensive educational travel portfolio, we encourage students to see and experience the world as a classroom.
The MUNAFO Legacy:
Faith, Family, and the Moeller Brotherhood
It began with the dream of a father. He wanted nothing more than to see his two sons, Tony ’97 and Mike ’00 Munafo, walk the halls of Archbishop Moeller High School. But on Tony’s very first day in 1993, tragedy struck. Their father passed away after a 10-year battle with cancer, leaving behind a grieving family—and a community that would soon become a lifeline.
“The Marianist charism and the Moeller Family stepped in at a time when we needed them most,” recalls Tony.
“What could have been an unbearable time became a source of strength, growth, and belonging. Moeller wasn’t just a school for us—it was home.”
For their mother, Sheila, the grief could have been
paralyzing. Instead, she turned it into purpose. From a support group she and Pat Buckley first organized at Moeller, Companions on a Journey was born—a ministry that has since reached thousands of high school students and families throughout the region. “We learned that grief doesn’t have to isolate,” Sheila shares. “Through community, it can transform. That lesson started right here at Moeller.”
Shaped by Moeller
Despite their early loss, Tony and Mike thrived at Moeller. For Tony, the relationships forged on campus were life-changing.
“Moeller wasn’t just about academics or athletics—
From left to right: Drew ’29, Bennett ’28, Tyler ’27, Tee ’26, Mike ’00, Tony ’97
it was about becoming the kind of man who serves others,” Tony explains. “The Marianists taught us to lead with faith and humility.”
Mike echoes that sentiment. “I found lifelong friends here. Moeller gave me stability during a really unstable time. It shaped who I am as a husband, father, and man of faith.”
The brothers graduated just a few years apart—Tony in 1997, Mike in 2000—but the Moeller bond they shared has remained a constant thread in their lives.
Now, more than 28 years later, the Munafo legacy has come full circle.
This school year, there is a Munafo in every grade at Moeller: Tony’s sons, Tee ’26 and Bennett ’28, alongside Mike’s sons, Tyler ’27 and Drew ’29.
“Mike and I used to talk about this all the time,” Tony says with a smile. “The thought that our boys would carry on the Moeller tradition—it’s a dream come true.”
For Mike, it’s more than just a family milestone. “It speaks to what Moeller gave us during the hardest chapter of our lives,” he reflects.
“Now our sons are experiencing that same brotherhood. They’re part of something bigger than themselves.”
The Munafo story is one of many that reveal how families leave a lasting imprint on Moeller—through faith, participation, and belief in the school’s mission. Their journey, marked by loss but sustained by community, continues to inspire.
“Moeller shaped us,” Tony concludes, “and now it’s shaping the next generation of our family. That’s the beauty of the Moeller Family—it’s never just about one person. It’s about all of us, together.”
“
Moeller wasn’t just about academics or athletics— it was about becoming the kind of man who serves others”
From left to right: Drew ’29, Bennett ’28, Tyler ’27, Tee ’26
— Tony Munafo ’97
ALUMNI UPDATES
Get Involved with Your Fellow Alumni
We have over 13,000 living Moeller alumni and class captains are vital to helping communicate and coordinate alumni events throughout the year. Each class can to have up to five class captains. The more involved alumni we have, the better all of our alumni experiences are. If you’re looking for a great way to get involved, become a class captain today. Reach out to Director of Alumni Andy Nagel ’88 at angel@moeller.org for more information about ways to get involved with Moeller alumni
CLASS CAPTAINS
1964 Len Stallo
Rich Brenner
Ed Finke
1965 Lou Hornberger
Dick Wagner
1966 Steve Wenstrup
Jack Monahan
Fred Shriner
Tom Backhus
1967 Nick Haverkos
1968 Tim Albers
John Widmeyer
1969 Bill Huber
1970 Rick Fitzpatric
Steve Mueller
Ken Gittinger
Bill Rahe
1971 Email Andy to get your name HERE
1972 Mark Rippe
Mike Homan
1973 Dan Wagner
1974 David Ashbrock
Bob Schnedl
John George
Kevin Donovan
1975 Mike Sussli
Steve Greiwe
1976 Mark Kuhlman
John Fead
Bill Oeters
Phil Kreiner
1977 Gerald Shannon
Mike Staun
Dan Leugers
1978 Scott MacEachen
Paul Staun
Tom Woebkenberg
1979 Lee Czerwonka
Pat Morgan
John Costello
Marty Lacey
1980 Mike Suter
Rob Winterman
John Meyer
Kevin Boothe
1981 Tim Dirr
Larry Kuhlman
1982 The Class of 1982 needs YOU!
1983 Larry Misleh
1984 Jeff Schnedl
Steve Medl
Steve Voellmecke
1985 Phil Vogel
Mike Hyzdu
D’Juan Francisco
1986 Kent McKenzie
Alan Shaw
Tim Marklay
1987 Chris Lohr
1988 Rob Hornback
Tony Butz
Sean Garry
Chris Shimala
1989 Greg Stofko 1990 Craig Meyer
John Burke 1992 John Gatto
1993 JD Heilmann
Joe Schimpf
1994 Brian Fitzpatrick
Andy Simon
Ryan Nagel
Troy Tuck
1995 Randy Adkins
Andy Kwiatkowski
Joe Beck
1996 Joe Buckley
Drew Forte
1997 Nick Evers
1998 John Buckley
Rob Mahoney
Kevin Kelly
1999 Brian Antenucci
Tennel Bryant
Jason Topits
2000 Mike Munafo
Tom Hertlein
2001 Adam Asbrock
2002 Call Andy Nagel
2003 to become a captain
2004 Greg Goddard
Brent Godde
2005 Chris Carey
2006 Phil Schneider
2007 Eric Schmitt
2008
Brian Korn
Mike Hartman
2009 Zach Freeman
Sam Ross
Mike Federle
Billy Wersel
2010 Nick Tenhundfeld
David Schneider
Ethan McAlpine
2011 Mike Devita
Sam Speyer
Marc Gallenstein
Tyler Monger
2012 Austin MacEachen
Mike Riney
2013 Dominic Starvaggi
Bradley Lehmann
2014 Alex Kuhn
Connor Iuni
2015 Shaylor Newman
2016 Ben Sence
2017 Nick Wiehe
2018 Chase Coyle
2019 Jon Buck
Jack Shimrock
2020 Cal Collins
David Hornback
2021
2022 Support Moeller
2023 and your class
2024
DON’T MISS THE NEWS FROM HOME!
Make sure you get emails and mailings about all of the goings on at Moeller and Moeller alumni events. Update your information by scanning the code or by going to https://bit.ly/MoeAlumni
Andy Nagel ’88 Director of Alumni anagel@moeller.org
REUNION INFORMATION
Calling all Men of Moeller from the classes of 1961, 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2001, 2006, 2011, 2016 and 2021. Reunion Weekend will kick off on Friday, June 5 with our annual Bourbon & Cigar event at school. Saturday, June 6 we will celebrate those 5s and 0s with your class reunion! Please contact Andy Nagel, director of alumni, at anagel@ Moeller.org if you want to help plan and coordinate your reunion. The more people that help in contacting classmates, the more successful and fun your reunion will be!
MARCH 2026
Deep in the Heart of Texas! We’re thrilled to announce the launch of new Moeller Alumni chapters in the Lone Star State! Our first stops: Dallas/Fort Worth and Houston. Stay tuned—details are coming soon!
Existing Alumni Chapters
Boston, MA
Ray Hilvert ’86 ray.hilvert@newbalance.com
Cleveland, OH
Mike Green ’94 mikekgreen@yahoo.com
Eric Kappler ’93 eric.kappler@bristolwest.com
Columbus, OH
Dan Eddingfield ’81 ceddingf@columbus.rr.com
Scott Rahl ’91 sar3963@gmail.com
Denver, CO
Jeff Dornoff ’82 jdornoff64@gmail.com
Ft. Lauderdale/Miami, FL
Jim Grau ’69 JLG1128@aol.com
Naples, FL
Looking for a regional chapter leader. Email Andy Nagel if you’re interested.
Nashville, TN
Shawn Henry ’83 shenry@tewlawfirm.com
Jason Faessler ’95 rhino5.jf@gmail.com
Jon Laster ’86 jlaster@mac.com
Ponte Vedra/Jacksonville, FL
Ed Dwyer ’81 ed.dwyer@fuse.net
Sarasota, FL
Jack Cox ’88 jackcox@halfacreco.com
St. Louis, MO
Looking for a regional chapter leader. Email Andy Nagel if you’re interested.
APRIL 2026
My Kind of Town, Chicago! We’re heading back to the Windy City to visit our Chicago Regional Alumni Chapter. More details are on the way—see you soon, Crusaders!
Celebrating Moeller’s Distinguished EDUCATORS
Archbishop Moeller High School is proud to recognize two outstanding members of our community as this year’s award recipients: Mike Ricco, recipient of the Excellence in Education Award, and Alex Thompson, recipient of the Mission Award. Both honors highlight the dedication and impact of Moeller educators who embody the Marianist spirit and inspire students daily.
Excellence in Education Award: Mike Ricco
The Excellence in Education Award honors a Moeller educator—teacher, counselor, or administrator—who demonstrates exceptional commitment to instruction, scholarship, and student achievement. Recipients are nominated by colleagues and selected by members of the Interdisciplinary Department Council (IDC) and administration.
Mike Ricco exemplifies the very best in Moeller education. He inspires students of all levels, challenges them to grow, and makes learning accessible and engaging. His colleagues and students alike recognize his dedication to academic excellence, creativity in the classroom, and leadership within the school community.
Ricco’s work not only advances Moeller’s academic honor system but also reflects a deep care for his students’ success both in and out of the classroom.
Mission Award: Alex Thompson
The Mission Award is presented annually to a faculty or staff member who lives out Moeller’s core values: Hold the Door, Build the Family, Earn the Shield. It celebrates those who build community in the Marianist tradition through faith, service, and family spirit.
This year’s recipient, Alex Thompson, embodies the Characteristics of a Marianist Education in every way— educating for faith formation, service, justice, and peace, while fostering an environment of family spirit and adaptation. Through his daily interactions with students, parents, and colleagues, Thompson strengthens the bonds of community at Moeller and advances the mission that defines our school.
Together, Mike Ricco and Alex Thompson remind us what it means to be Men of Moeller—leaders, educators, and role models who inspire excellence, faith, and family spirit in everything they do.
Mike Ricco
Alex Thompson
NAMED SCHOLARSHIPS
Antenucci Family Scholarship
Anonymous
Blessed Mary–Hornback Family Scholarship
Thomas and Shirley Bohmer Scholarship
Boehner Family Scholarship
Boyd Family Scholarship
Bob Bresnen Scholarship
Clint Brooks #52 Scholarship
Brueggeman Family Scholarship
Bucher Family Scholarship
Daniel J. Buckley ’91 Scholarship
Budde Family Scholarship
Whitey Campbell Memorial Scholarship
Catino Family Scholarship
Christopher Michael ’08 and Blake Peter ’13 Chambliss Scholarship
Jim Champlin ’72 Trinity House Scholarship
Class of 1964 Scholarship
Class of 1968 Scholarship
Class of 1974 Scholarship
Class of 1975 Scholarship
Class of 1976 Scholarship
Class of 1977 Scholarship
Class of 1979 Scholarship
Class of 1981 Scholarship
Class of 1983 Scholarship
Class of 1984 Scholarship
Class of 1985 Scholarship
Class of 1988 Scholarship
Class of 2010 Bubba Hoctor Scholarship
Class of 2011 Josh Pflum Scholarship
Class of 2013 Scholarship
Class of 2016 Rob Graham Memorial Scholarship
A.J. Cohen Memorial Scholarship
Blane Collison Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Crable Scholarship
Curran Family Scholarship
Bob and Ciel Curran Memorial Scholarship
Currin Family Scholarship
Jeff and Jennifer Davis Family Scholarship
Denoyer Family Scholarship
John B. Eddingfield Scholarship
Brother Lawrence Eveslage, S.M. Scholarship
Patrick and JoAnn Fehring Scholarship
Fiessinger Family Scholarship
Fitz Family Scholarship
Gallenstein Scholarships
Gameplan Foundation Scholarship
Bill and Debbie Geiger Family Scholarship
Gerry Faust Scholarship
Julia R. Gilles Memorial Scholarship
William L. “Billy” Gorczynski ’16 Scholarship
Grau Family Scholarship
Michael F. Habegger ’89 Scholarship
Fred and Patricia Hartman Family Scholarship
Mike and Molly Hartmann Scholarship
Hatton Foundation Scholarship
Michelle Hodge Memorial Scholarship
Hoelker Family Scholarship
Holtmeier Family Entrepreneurial Scholarship
Hopkins Courage Scholarship
Horter Family Scholarship
Anthony Houston Family Scholarship
Hubbard Family Scholarship
Huston-Kilgore Family Scholarship
Hyzdu Family Scholarship
Iacovone Family 99-11-7 Scholarship
Greg and Gloria Ionna Scholarship
Jensen-Dellaripa Family Scholarship
Tom and Charlotte Kilcoyne Scholarship
Thomas A. and Carole
Klimesch Scholarship
Klonne Scholarship
Kopcha Family Scholarship
Richard ’75 and Kathy Koulouris Scholarship
1SG Kenneth E. Kowalski
Memorial Scholarship
Fr. Thomas Kreidler Scholarship
Kreiner Family Scholarship
Dr. Edward Kremchek Scholarship
Father Lawrence R. Krusling Scholarship
Brother Elmer Lange, S.M. Scholarship
Langenkamp Family Scholarship
Bradley E. Lehmann Jr. ’13 Scholarship
Loewenstine Family Scholarships
Brother Ron Luksic, S.M. Scholarship
Steve and Jeri Lynch Family Scholarship
Marianist Community Scholarship
Marianist Way Scholarship
Father Robert Marine Scholarship
Tim Marklay Family Scholarship
Mater Dei Scholarship
Charlotte McCullough Memorial Scholarship
Rosemary and Jack McCullough Scholarship
Jim Metz Carpe Diem Scholarship
Moeller Faculty and Staff Scholarship
Molina Family Scholarship
Ashley and Tony Munafo Family Scholarship
Dan ’77 and Kris Neyer Family Scholarship
Bob and Arlene Niehaus Family Scholarship
Rick Oliva Memorial Scholarship
Principal’s Scholarship
Rains Family Scholarship
Renneker Fuller Family Scholarship
Jerry Robinson Scholarship
Tyler Rotte ’92 Memorial Scholarship
Todd Rumpke Memorial Scholarship
Todd Schaffner Scholarship
John Shaffer Family Scholarship
Jai Schiavone Scholarship
Eric J. Schlueter ’68 Scholarship
Schmitt-Judd Family Scholarship
Schneider Family Scholarship
Ted and Alice Schneider Scholarship
Archbishop Schnurr Scholarship
Schum Family Scholarship
Schutte Family Scholarship
Scott Family Scholarship
Mark Shipp ’08 Scholarship
Fred and Suzi Shriner Family Scholarship
Six Degrees of Humility Scholarship
Michael A. Stofko ’93 Memorial Scholarship
Suter Family Scholarship
Jake and Jeanne Sweeney Family Scholarship
Walter J. Sweeney Family Scholarship
Michael Cleveland Sylvester Memorial Scholarship
Thibodeaux Family Scholarship
Michael J. Thorne ’99 Scholarship
Tino-Wilp Family Scholarship
Toft Family Scholarship
Jack Toomb ’15 Memorial Scholarship
Daniel L. and Shari H. Torbeck Scholarship
Louis J. and Ruth E. Uecker Family Scholarship
Father Vincent Vasey, S.M. Scholarship
Harry Waechter, TSGT, US Army, WWII Veteran Military Scholarship
Walsh Family Scholarship
Brother Charles Wanda, S.M. Memorial Scholarship
Peter G. Waning ’23 Service Scholarship
Aaron Wietzel ’91 Memorial Scholarship
Jeremy Wietzel ’95 Memorial Scholarship
Brother Raymond D. Wuco, S.M. Scholarship
All scholarship awards are based on verified financial need, scholarship criteria, and committee recommendations.
In and Out Scholarships: Gifts can be made for a scholarship, which will be awarded the following school year. The minimum donor commitment is $2,500 per year for four years.
Quasi-Endowed Scholarships:
A quasi-endowed scholarship is an annual giving plan designed to award a renewable scholarship to a student from the annual gift. Additional funds donated each year are given with the goal to eventually endow the scholarship with a donor contribution total of $50,000.
Endowed Scholarships: Endowed scholarships are named scholarships that are funded with either a one-time gift ($50,000 or more) or a series of gifts over time with the purpose of increasing the principal to the threshold level. The original investment does not have to come from a single donor but must meet the requirements for awarding a minimum of $2,500 to a deserving student. The interest generated from these endowments makes significant financial assistance possible and helps secure the long-term financial viability of a Catholic education and Moeller High School for generations to come.
1960 s oc i e t y 1960
The 1960 Society is an invitation to all members of the Moeller Family to secure Moeller’s future through planned giving commitments and ensure that the school’s sacred Mission lives on forever. Leaving a legacy to those who follow begins with a conversation about how your passions and interests align with Moeller, our Mission and the Men of Moeller. Let’s explore together opportunities to leverage the power of the Moeller Endowment to advance Moeller’s important Mission into the future.
Charitable Gift Annuities
A Charitable Gift Annuity (CGA) at Moeller affords benefactors the opportunity to make an impactful gift while also benefiting from a partial income tax deduction and the financial security of fixed annual payments for the duration of their lives, backed by the full assets of the high school.
As with estate gifts and Charitable Remainder Trusts, benefactors can dedicate the purpose and use of their gift at Moeller after they pass away.
Charitable Remainder Trusts
A Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT) presents members of the Moeller Family a “win-win” giving option, allowing alumni, parents and friends of the high school to benefit personally from the performance of Moeller’s endowment and make an extraordinary gift.
Gifts to a Moeller CRT are investing in the Endowment. Members of the Moeller Family receive a variable, annual income stream that reflects the endowment’s year-over-year performance for the duration of their lives or a term of years, all without the assessment of any in-house management or administrative fees.
When the term of a CRT ends, the balance of the CRT may be dedicated by the benefactors, either for Moeller’s greatest need or for a particular purpose indicated by the family.
Those who establish a CRT at Moeller may also benefit from an immediate income tax deduction, avoid immediate recognition of capital gains taxes for gifts of appreciated stock and reduce estate taxes.
Estate Gifts
An estate gift is quite often the simplest and most recognizable way for a member of the Moeller Family to realize their charitable goals and typically provides an avenue for alumni, parents and friends to have an impact at Moeller beyond what would be possible during their lifetime.
An estate gift can be made by including Moeller High School in the terms of a will or revocable trust, or by naming Moeller as the beneficiary of a retirement plan, like an IRA, while allowing benefactors to maintain complete use and control of their assets for the duration of their lives.
While these gifts can be modified at any time, sharing one’s estate gift intentions allows Moeller to plan for the future and paves the way for benefactors to dedicate the use of their estate gifts either for areas of Moeller’s greatest need or for a particular purpose indicated by the family.
Real Estate Gifts
Gifts of long-term appreciated assets to Moeller (including real estate and privately held business interests), via outright gift or to fund a Charitable Remainder Trust, allow benefactors to minimize or completely eliminate the capital gains that would have been recognized had the benefactors sold these assets.
1960 Society Members:
Mr. Gerald Barnes†
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Bohmer ’91
Mr. William J. Bonn Jr.†
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buckley ’67
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Budde ’79
Mr. and Mrs. Greg D. Carmichael
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coletti
Mr. John J. Cox III ’88
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Curran
Mr. Douglas J. Drennan ’69
Mr. Dennis W. Eling ’72
Mr. Roy Dan Fales
Mr. Bill† and Mrs. Janet† Fette
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Fitz Sr.
Mr. Thomas Gannon ’95
Mr. Frank A. Garry†
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kyle Gearhart
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Geiger
Mr. Timothy Gilday ’68†
A Special Opportunity for Those 70½ Years
Old and Older:
Smart Giving From Your IRA
Mr. James Grau ’69
Mr. Douglas A. Groh ’84
Mr. Douglas W. Guller III ’91
Mr. Michael W. Hanley Sr. ’67†
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Heglin ’64
Dr. Tracy and Mr. Nicholas Hodge ’94
Mr. Gregory L. Hoernschemeyer ’83
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hornback ’88
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt
Mr.† and Mrs. F. Michael Hyzdu
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kilgore
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kimener
Reverend Thomas W. Kreidler
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Kremchek
Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Kruse ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Logue
Mr. Anthony Luck ’96
Mr. Joe Lukens Jr. ’79
Ms. Colleen Lynch†
Dr. Thomas M. Morand ’71
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Moroski
Mr. Donald L. Neyer†
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Oltorik
Mr. Harold J. Pisciotta Sr.†
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Renneker
Mrs. Mary E. Repasy†
Mr. Mark A. Rippe ’72
Mr. Gregory J. Rossmann ’79
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Sansalone ’78
Mr. and Mrs. William Schaffner
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Strottman ’67
Mr. Kenneth H. Toft ’85
Mr. Steven T. Walsh ’82
† Deceased
You can give any amount (up to a maximum of $108,000) this year from your IRA directly to a qualified charity such as Moeller High School without having to pay income taxes on the money. Gifts of any value, $108,000 or less are eligible for this benefit while supporting Moeller’s Mission. This popular gift option is commonly called the IRA charitable rollover, but you may also see it referred to as a qualified charitable distribution (QCD).
Why you should consider this gift:
If you are required to take minimum distributions, you can use your gift to satisfy all or part of your obligation.
You pay no income taxes on the gift. The transfer generates neither taxable income nor a tax deduction, so you benefit even if you do not itemize your deductions.
Since the gift does not count as income, it can reduce your annual income level. This may help lower your Medicare premiums and decrease the amount of Social Security that is subject to tax.
Erin Brandyberry Director of Curriculum and Innovation
Christine Brookbank, Ed.D. Provost
Mary Fischer Vice President of Advancement
Jeff Gaier Director of Technology
Tara Grewe Director of Marketing and Communications
Katie Hausfeld Director of Enrollment
Jonathan Hayes Athletic Director
John Hough Dean of Student Life
Carl Kremer
Interim President/Vice President
Rex Lee Director of Human Resources
Jason Niehaus ’93 President
Mike Shaffer Principal
Mike Wagner Director of Facilities
Derek Williams ’91 Dean of Student Formation
House System Leadership
House Director
John Hough
Eveslage House Dean
Karen Tlucek
Pillar House Dean
Jonathan Bennett
Quiroga House Dean
John Weinandy
Trinity House Dean
Caleb Childers
Zaragoza House Dean
Jennifer Boggess
Zehler House Dean
Anthony Corder
Student Leadership
School Captain
Emmet Pease
School Vice-Captains
David Antaki
Ollie Hamre
Eveslage House Captains
Carson Todd
Gavin Vaughan
Pillar House Captains
Ethan Baird
Mitchell Krupnick
Quiroga House Captains
Yoshitaka Kambayashi
William Sauer
Trinity House Captains
Sam Bosco
Jack Clements
Zaragoza House Captains
Luca Nebadze
Michael Samoya
Zehler House Captains
Max Milbourn
Lincoln Murphy
Pillar House Dean Jon Bennett, Noah Spivery ’26, Nathan Hoffman ’26, Sam Sharpshair ’26, and John Ryan ’26 participated in The Great Ohio River Swim this morning. 250 swimmers participated with Noah placing first overall
#BIGMOEFLAGPLANT
If you build it, he will come!
The Buckley family in Dyersville, IA at the Field of Dreams
Moeller Denver, CO Alumni Chapter
Moe in Montana
Moeller Denver, CO Alumni Chapter
Bill Rahe ’70 flying with his grandson pilot, Brady Porter ’16
Moeller
The Collins Family at the House of the Virgin Mary in Ephesus, Turkey
Yellowstone National Park with the Grubers and the Mahoneys
Golf outing at Bright Leaf Resort, KY Allan Rahe ’73, Jon Rahe ’01, Jason Rahe ’03 and Bill Rahe ’70
Mr. Bennett and with a group of Moeller in Guatemala
#BIGMOEFLAGPLANT
and Mrs. Herron Moeller students Guatemala
Class of 2018 Moms in Destin, FL Moeller Senior Trip 2025
Robert Nihei, Bill Cleary ’04, Mike Buckley ’04, Joe Buckley ’96, Kevin McCormick ’76, Bruce Buckley ’67
Andy Geier ’95, Tony Ionna ’98, Joe Geier ’27 and Anthony Ionna in the Outer Banks, NC
Tyler Richardson ’29 Hilton Head Island, SC
Andy and Angela Collins in Fira Santorini, Greece
Moeller President Jason Niehaus ’93 and Director of Community Engagement Barrett Cohen made their rounds with our alumni in Colorado
JOIN US FOR THESE MOELLER EVENTS
November 20
Christmas, Cocktails and Couture
November 26
Thanksgiving Young Alumni Pizza Social (2022-2025)
