Moeller High School 1976-77 Gerry Faust Articles by Archbishop Moeller High School

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NCRegister 1 Gerry Faust on Mother Mary and His Days at Notre Dame

N AT I 0 N A C·' r~Jl!i.C AT H 0 ll C

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Gerry Faust on Mother Mary and His Days at Notre Daine BY TRENT BEATTIE, REGISTER CORRESPONDENT Sunday, Jan 06,

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2013 3:15PM Comments (9)

With their defeat of USC on Nov. 24, the University of Notre Dame football team finished the regular season undefeated for the first time since 1988. This has garnered the team even more attention than usual, bringing to mind past Fighting Irish records and coaches. Gerry Faust is one former coach who has many stories to tell from his days at Notre Dame. After an extraordinarily successful career at Archbishop Moeller High School in Cincinnati, he was catapulted directly into the head coaching job at Notre Dame in 1981. Faust learned from his football experiences at Notre Dame in large part because of his devotion to the Blessed Mother. He spoke with the Register prior to 12-0 Notre Dame's Jan. 7 game with the University of Alabama (12-1) for the national title. At press time, the game had not been played.

What do you think of this year's squad at Notre Dame? What's not to like? They've played very hard and have done very well. It's been a tremendous season, and they're looking to continue that success on Jan. 7 against Alabama. Everyone would like to be undefeated the whole way through a season and win a bowl game, but it doesn't happen all that often.

http://www.ncregisteJi.com/site/article/gerry-faust-on-mother-mary-and-his-days-at-notre-d... 1/14/2013

Department of Athletics Moeller High School 9001 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242

(513) 793-1811

Clt('SAllE\\S

October 26, 1992 To:

Ohio High School Football Coaches' Association

From:

Barry Borman, Athletic Director of Operations Dick Beerman, Athletic Director of Administrations

Re:

Consideration of Gerard A. Faust II For nomination to the Hall of Fame

We are extremely hopeful that you will look favorable upon our former and founding head football coach as a candidate for this most prestigious honor.

We have included the 'statistical' side of Gerry's high school career. However, we would hasten to emphasize that his 'personal' contributions to our school and community were even a more stringent measure of the man and the 'coach'. THE FAUST ERA OF MOELLER FOOTBALL 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971

9-1-0 First-ever squad 8-2-0 10-0-0 7-3-0 8-2-0 6-2-2 10-0-0 9-1-0 9-1-0

1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980

8-2-0 10-1-0 10-1-0 12-0-0 12-0-0 12-0-0 9-1-0 12-0-0 13-0-0 ~

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"i-61f-l 7-2 During this eighteen year stretch, his teams won: 12 GCL Championships. 1965-66-69-71-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80 10 City Championships, 1969-70-71-73-74-75-76-77-79-80 8 Regional Championships, 1971-73-74-75-76-77-79-80 5 State Playoff Championships, 1975-76-77-79-80 4 National Championships, 1976-77-79-80 9 Undefeated Teams, 1965-69-73-74-75-76-77-79-80 Had a 53-game regular-season winning streak Began a 71-game regular-season winning streak which stretched on until 1985. Beginning in 1972, under Gerry and continuing until 1988, Moeller won 70 straight league games. Produced 22 High-School All-Americans Produced 39 High-School All-Ohio If any further background would be helpful to this process, do not hesitate to contact either one of us at 1-513-792-3340.

Fonner Moeller cotCii o:Faust in Class of '04 The Associated Press

INDIANAPOUS - Former Moeller High School football coach Gerry Faust, former NFL punter Ray Guy and former Olympic champions Debbie Meyer and John Smith are among 11 individuals selected to the National High School Hall of Fame. They will be inducted July 5 in San Diego during the summer meeting of the National Federation of State High School Associations. Faust started Moeller's football

High School Hall of Fame program in 1963 and made it an instant dynasty, compiling a high school coaching record of 174-17-2 and winning five Ohio championships in 18 years - the first nine of which predated state playoffs. He then coached college ball at Notre Dame and Akron. Guy, a seven-time Pro Bowl selection in 14 years with the Raiders, was a four-sport athlete at Thomson (Ga.) High School. Meyer won three gold medals

in swimming at the 1968 Olympics while a student at Rio Americano High School in Sacramento, Calif. Smith, a wrestler, won two state championships at Del City (Okla.) High School, two NCAA titles at OklahomaStateandsixworldfreestyle championships, including Olympic gold medals in 1988 and 1992. The other inductees include Joyce Walker, who played on two state championship basketball teams at Seattle's Garfield High School, and played professionally in Italy and Germany and with the

Harlem Globetrotters. She is now Garfield's coach. The other inductees are cross country coach Joe Newton of Elmhurst (Ill.) York High School; Elbert"Lum"Wright, thewinningest football coach in Mississippi high school history; Dick Katte, the winningest basketball coach in Colorado; Mike Webb, a basketball, baseball and football official from West Vrrginia; Dr. Thad Stanford, an orthopedic surgeon from Salem, Ore.; and Claudia Dodson, who served 30 years on the staff of the Vrrginia High School League.

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NATIONAL

HIGH SCHOOL

HA' LtTFAME

22nd ANNUAL

tNDUCTIO.N CEREMON}. JULY 5, 2 0 0 4 -

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22nd ANNUAL

NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ,HALL of FAME

INDUCTION CEREMONY

JulY 5,

2004 _ Marriott Hotel and Marina â&#x20AC;¢ San Diego, California In conjunction with the Annual BanQuet of .

THE 85th SUMMER MEETING OF THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS

BanQuet Presider ..............................................................................: ...................... ,.. Mike Wallmark Hall of Fame Director .. :............... ,............................................................................ Bruce L. Howard

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NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HALL of_ FAME The 2004 class of the National High School Hall of Fame features another outstanding group of individuals who have contributed to high school athletic and activio/ programs. This year's class includes four former high school athletes, four coaches. one administrator, one contest official and one from the field of sports medicine. · High school athletics and activio/ programs in the United States represents the largest group of amateur · athletes and activio/ participants in the world. As such. interscholastic activities provide a valuable laboratory in which values such as sportsmanship, honeso/. dedication, teamwork. self-discipline, loyalo/ and cooperation are learned and practiced. An integral part of education -interscholastic activities- is the master teacher of values; and the teaching of values is essential to the education of our youth. The extreme dedication of coaches. officials and athletic administrators - the three professionals so essential to interscholastic values - makes possible the continued growth of interscholastic athletics and activities and the values derived from participation. We are tru[y indebted to these giving individuals who have touched the lives of so many people through high school sports and activio/ programs. The National High School Hall of Fame is administered through the r;.JFHS office in Indianapolis, Indiana. In addition to the displ'!)' at the NFHS. plaQues of the various members of the Hall of Fame are located in state association offices around the country. Certain[}' one of the most uniQue chapters in the great tradition of sports in our nation rests in the many o'utstanding accomplishments which comprise the colorful tradition of interscholastic athletics, and there are an eQual number of individuals who have touched the lives of people through fine arts. The spirit of America is embodied in high school athletics and activities, which reflect the aspirations. dedication, involvement and teamwork that make dreams come true. We take great pride in inducting the members of the class of 2004. members who symbolize ultimate achievement in competition as well as the professions of athletic administration. coaching and officiating. We hope that all constituents of interscholastic athletics and activities will value and share in the spirit of the National High School Hall of Fame, which stands a? "A Lasting Memorial To An American Tradition." ·

~~-r-: K~

Robert F. Kanaby (T NFHS Executive Director

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BanQuet Presider Mike Wallmark Oregon School Activities-Association Spotlight Parade Hall of Famers National Anthem Introductions - NFHS Board of Directors Members Jim Haugen NFHS President Helena. Montana Presentation of Awards - NFHS Board of Directors Members lim Haugen NFHS President Helena, Montana NFHS President's Award Presented to lim Haugen _Invocation Gloria Griffin. NFHS Board of Directors. Oklahoma Dinner Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Spotlight Recession Hall of Famers Autograph Session

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COACHES I

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·Gerry Faust Dick Katte Joe Newton Elbert "Lum" Wright

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CONTRIBUTOR

Dr. Thad Stanford

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OFFICIAL

Mike Webb

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ADMINISTRATOR

Claudia Dodson ATHLETES

Ray Guy Debbie Meyer John Smith Joyce Walker

OF-do

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Gerry Faust compiled an amazing 174-17-2 record in 21 years (1960-1980) as football coach at Archbishop Moeller High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, after two years as an assistant coach at Chaminade High School in Dayton, his alma mater. Faust started the Moeller program in 1960 with all freshmen and guided this team to a 9-1 record in its first varsiry season in 1963. , During the next 18 years, Faust's teams won 12 Greater Catholic league championships. 10 cilj championships, eight regional titles and five state championships. Under Faust. Moeller recorded nine undefeated seasons and had a 53-game regular-season winning streak from 1972 to 1978. Faust won 72 of his final 73 games as a high school coach. His teams also were named mythical national champions four times by the news media. Faust coached 22 high school all-Americans and 39 all-Ohio players. and 265 of his players. continued their careers at the college level. He was chosen Ohio coach of the year six times. league. coach of the year 12 times and national high school coach of the year twice. He has been inducted into

the Chaminade. High School Hall of Fame. the Moeller Hall of Fame (which is named in his honor). the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association Hali of Fame and the LaRosa's Hall of Fame. In 1980, Faust moved to the collegiate ranks and became the 24th head football coach in the storied history of the Universilj of Notre Dame. In five years at Notre Dame, Faust compiled a 30-261 record and led the Fighting Irish to two Bowl appearances. He became head coach at the Universilj of Akron in December 1985 and was instrumental in moving the Akron program from Division 1-AA to 1-A and eventuai!Y into the MidAmerican Conference in 1992. In nine years at Akron. Faust teams were 43-53-3 against many top Division 1-A programs in an effort to establish the school as a top-flight Division I program. After leaving the coaching ranks in 1995, Faust addressed more than 120,000 high school students in four states on values. fami\Y. teamwork and school spirit. He authored two books: Notre Dame's Man in Motion. which is out of circulation, and The Colden Dream. now in its fifth printing. He also became a much-sought motivational speaker by large corporations throughout the United States. Faust was born May21, 1935. in Dayton. Ohio, and current!Y resides in Akron, Ohio.

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Coach, Colorado

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many tournaments. Among his many honors, Katte has been_ selected coach of the year six times by the Colorado High School Coaches Association (CHSCA) and. 13 times by the Metropolitan Activities Association. He also has been high~ involved with the National High School Athletic Coaches Association, including a term as president in 1993-94. He was president of the CHSCA

Dick Katte is the winningest basketball coach in Colorado history during his 40-year career at Denver Christian High School. Katte assumed the head coaching position in 1964. and has compiled a 724-180 record through the 2003-04 season. The next-closest basketball coach in state history has more than 200 fewer wins than Katte. He has served as a math teacher at Denver Christian since 1960, was the school's athletic director from 1965 to 2000 and has served short stints as football coach. baseball coach and track coach. He current~ holds an additional position of assistant principal. Katte's teams have played in the state championship game on 10 occasions. winning five times (1970. 1978. 1980, 1982 and 1983). His teams have been champion of the Metro Denver League a record 20 times. In addition to his success on the court. Katte has served in many volunteer capacities with the Colorado High School Activities Association. He has been a member of the CHSM Executive Committee and Board of Control and has hosted

in 1984, and he is a member of the CHSM Hall of Fame and the CHSCA Hall of Fame. Although his success on the basketball court is unmatched in Colorado history. Katte's focus throughout his 40-year career has not been on winning games or state championships, but rather teaching character values such as integrily. ethics, teamwork and handling competitive situations. In 2000, Katte received the Dave Sanders Award. Sanders was the 25-year teacher-coach who died in the Columbine High School massacre in 1999. Tliis prestigious award recognizes the Colorado coach who best exemplifies Sanders' Q!Jalities of commitment. integriry. courage and teaching skills to Colorado student-athletes. In the mid-1960s, Katte was instrumental in bringing private and independent schools into the CHSM membership. recognizing ear~ in his career the benefits and opportunities that an association like the CHSM offered to all student-athletes. Katte was born June 12, 1936, in Sheboygan,· Wisconsin. He is basketball coach at Denver Christian High School and resides in Denver.

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CoachJ

.11linois

try teams had lost on!)' three home meets. York's track team won the state championship in 2000 and more than 220 of Newton's track team members have been named to all-state teams. Newton has captivated the hearts of Elmhurst residents for many years and approximate!)' 2,000 people annual!)' attend the state cross country meet in Peoria to form the "Long Green Line" in support of the· York runners. About 100 high school athletes train for two· hours every day in

Joe Newton tru!f is a coaching legend in the state of Illinois. Through 47 years as boys cross country coach at York High School in Elmhurst, Jllinois, Newton's teams have won an amazing 23 Illinois High School Association state champi. onships. good for third on the all-time national · · list according to the National High School Sports Record Book. · Four of Newton's 23 state cross country titles have come in the past five years. including the 1999 state title when his sQuad won the champi. · onship with a record 24 points (place-finishes of

I. 3, 4. 6. 10). His first title came in 1962 'and his last in 2003, an indication of the enduring nature of his coaching abiliry. His teams also have claimed 19 national championships during his remarkable career at York. In his 47-year career at York. Newton also has served as track and field coach. His track and cross country teams combined have claimed 255 conference championships and have won almost 2.000 dual meets at a 96-percent winning clip. Through the 2001 season, Newton's cross coun-

the summer in the hopes of making the legendary York sQuad. Newton has been selected high school cross country coach of the year 18 times by the Northern Illinois Track Coaches Association and 17 times by the Illinois Coaches Association. Newton is the author offour books as well: "The

Long Green Line," "Motivation - The Name of the Came." "Running to the Top of the Mountain" and "Coaching Cross Country Successfulfy." The 74-year-old Newton was honored as the first high school coach to be chosen as both a U.S. O!)rmpic coach and a member of the U.S . Track Coaches Association Hall of Fame. He is a member of countless other halls of fame. including the USTFF Hall of Fame, the Chicago Sports Hall of Fame. the Gatorade Coaches Hall of Fame and the Northwestern Universiry Athletic Hall of Fame. Newton was born April 13, 1929, in Chicago. Illinois. He still coaches cross country at York High School and splits time between Huntley. Illinois, and Goodyear. Arizona.

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Coach, .7)1ississippi

Elbert "Lum" Wright retired in 2000 after a 45:Year football coaching career in Texas_ and Mississippi that included 361 victories and six undefeated seasons. He is the winningest coach in Mississippi history. and his final mark of 361126-17 is good for ninth all-time according to the National High School Sports Record Book published by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). Wright coached at three Texas high schools - Elsa. Mission and Gilmer - and won 122 games in 17 years before moving to Mississippi in 1971. In Mississippi. his longest stint was at Warren Central High School in Vicksburg. where he won 126 games from 1971 to 1984. He finished his coaching career at Port Gibson (Mississippi) High School (1985-92) and Chamberlain-Hunt Academy. a private school in Port Gibson (1994- · 2000). . Wright was named Texas football coach of the year in 1968 at Mission High School and was chosen for the same honor three times in Mississippi - 1975. 1979 and 1992. He coached

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the Mississippi-Alabama High School All-Star Classic in 1992 and was inducted into the Mississippi ·High School Coaches Hall of Fame in 1989. In addition to six undefeated seasons. Wright's teams t\o\lice registered 27-game winning streaks. Eleven of his players from the 1973 Warren Central team went on to play college football. In addition to serving as a football coach for 45 years, Wright was the school's athletic director at three of his six stops - Mission. Gilmer and Warren Central in Vicksburg. Other honors include Little Dixie Conference coach of the year six. times and Mississippi Private School Association District 6-A coach of the year in 1995. Wright was active in both the Texas Coaches Association and the Mississippi Coaches Association. serving as a regional director in Texas for 17 years. Wright was born lu!Y 3. 1930. in Yokena, Mississippi. He is retired and lives in Vicksburg. Mississippi.

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Contributor Oreg·on

Oregon Legislature. and made presentations to the OSAA Executive Board and Delegate Assemb[y and at the Oregon Athletic Directors Association. In 2001. Stanford was instrumental in getting legislation passed in the Oregon legislature that reQuires all school districts in the state to conduct a thorough pre-p~rticipation physical examination of all student-athletes every two years_

Dr. Thad Stanford is the first individual from the field of sports medicine to be inducted 'in the Nation(!! High School Hall of Fame. and through his work at the state level in Oregon and national\)' with the NFHS. no one has given more time and effort to the health and safety of high school _ student -athletes the past 30 years than Stanford. :A native of Midland. Michigan. and 1954 graduate of the University of Michigan. where he · . was a threej'ear football letterman for the Wolverines. Stanford has been an orthopedic surgeon in Salem. Oregon. since 1965. Beyond hi's regular private practice. however. Stanford has _,volunteered his time. talent and expertise to ·assist high school athletics in the state of Oregon and across the country. The Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA) joined forces with the Oregon Medical ·Association (OMA) in 1972 to form the Medical Aspects of Sports Committee. and from its origin until the present. Stanford has served as chair of the committee. In this role. Stanford has testified in court. testified before committees of the

starting in seventh grade, using a standardized form. During the past 31 years, Stanford has served as a team doctor at Salem-area high schools and has conducted thousands of pre-participation physical examinations and wrestling weight-control certifications at no charge to schools and student-athletes. Even as he begins retirement from full-time practice. Stanford continues to volunteer at local schools and at OSAA state championship events. At the national level. Stanford has been one of the key leaders of the NFHS' efforts in the sports medicine field. He was named to the first NFHS Sports Medicine Advisory Committee in 1996 and current\)' serves as chairman of the committee. which meets twice annual\)' and has become one of the organization's most important committees. Under his leadership. the first and second editions of the NFHS Sports Medicine Handbook have been published, and a third edition is planned for this year. Stanford was born May 2. 1932. in Saginaw, Michigan. He current\)' resides in Salem. Oregon.

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Qfficial -~fest YJirginia

Mike Webb has been a contest official in the sports of football. basketball and baseball for the past 43 years in West Virginia and Ohio. He officiated baseball IS years. basketball 23 years and football for 43 years. A graduate of St. Marys · High School in St. Marys. West Virginia, where he still resides. Webb has officiated· numerous

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football playoff games in both states as well as the state championship finals in West Virginia. Including assignments at the junior high. high school and college levels, Webb has officiated more than 1,000 football games during his career. Webb's off-the-field contributions to officiating have been eQual~ impressive. Since 1978. he has served the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission (WVSSAC) as a clinician and rules interpreter and current~_ assigns officials for all 66 football playoff games played during a four-week period. In addition to his extensive work in football, Webb also served as basketball clinician and rules interpreter for two years for the WVSSAC. At the national level. Webb has been eQual~

active. Since 1997, Webb has served as West Virginia's voting representative and as an adv'lsory committee member on the NFHS Football Rules Committee. He has been a member of the both the NFHS Football Manual Committee and NFHS Football Editorial Committee. He was a charter member (1982) of the National Federation Interscholastic Officials Association (now NFHS Officials Association), and served one term (1988-92) oil the association's board of directors. Webb's outreach to officials has not been limited to West Virginia and Ohio. In 1999 and 2002, Webb was a football clinician in the state of New Mexico. He is vice-president of the WVSSAC Officials Advisory Committee. Webb was a high school biology and math _teacher. and a football, basketball and baseball coach, as well as assistant principal at St. Marys High School. retiring in 1989. He earned a bachelor's degree from Glenville State College and a master's from West Virginia Universiry. Among his honors. Webb received the 1982 Dale McKensie Award for Active Officials from the Ohio-West Virginia Officials Association and the Little Kanawha Conference Distinguished Service Award. He also received the Distinguished Service Award from the NFHS Officials Association (then NFIOA) in 1993. Webb was born May IS. 1936, in St. Marys, West Virginia, and still resides there. He is a retired assistant principal and retired math instructor at Washington State Communiry College.

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q1cln~inistrator

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Claudia Dodson retired in 2002 after an outstanding 30-year career with the Virginia High School League, during which time she 'became one of the recognized leaders for girls athletic programs throughout Virginia and the nation as well. Prior to joining the VHSL in 1971. Dodson was assistant athletic director. coach and teacher at Meadowbrook High School in Chesterfield County. Virginia, for seven years. When Dodson joined the VHSL in 1971, she was on!Y the fourth female in the nation to be hired as a state association administrator. and on!Y a few Virginia schools had organized sports for girls. There was on[y one sport in which girls could earn individual championships (gymnas. tics). but there was no team competition in that sport as well. Since that time. Dodson has been the driving force behind the development and expansion of athletic programs for female students. and the VHSL now offers 32 state championships in 13 different sports for girls. Dodson was the first woman to serve on the National Basketball Rules Committee for the

NCAA. NAIA and NFHS: the first woman to serve on the NFHS Basketball Rules Committee and the first high school-level person to serve as chairman of the U.S. O!Ympic Committee's Women's Basketball Committee. She also was instrumental in starting the NFHS EQuity Committee in the 1990s: and she served as the NFHS representative on the Board of Directors for the Council on Standards for International Educational Travel (CSIET). In 1978, Dodson was women's basketball coordinator for the O!Ympic Festival and administrative manager for the USOC national junior women's team that toured Ecuador. Bolivia and Peru. Dodson has been a speaker at numerous NFHS and NIAM national meetings. and has had several articles published in national magazines. Dodson was inducted in the Virginia High School Hall of Fame in 2002. Her other honors include the Donald Huff Award by the Washington Post in 2001 for her "unheralded service" to high school athletics. the NFHS Citation in 1997. the NIAM Distinguished Service Award in 1996, the Virginia High School Coaches Association Distinguished Service Award in 1997 and the John Youngblood Lifetime Award of Merit in 2002. ÂˇDodson was born August 31. 1941, in Washington, DC. She retired in December 2001 and now lives in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Georg·ia

yard field goal in a snowstorm in Utah, which set an NCAA record at the time. His jersey was the first to be retired in school history, and he was chosen for the Southern Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 1978.

Guy also excelled in baseball at Southern Mississippi and is one of the school's all-time top pitchers. He recorded one no-hitter, averaged 13Y2 strikeouts per nine innings and had 16 strikeouts in one game. He was drafted by three major league teams, including the Cincinnati Reds for a second time. Ray Guy was a QUarterback. defensive pack, punter and kicker at Thomson (Georgia) High School from 1965 to 1969 and led his football teams to two state championships. He was an allstate selection twice, received honorable mention as a sophomore. was runner-up as Georgia high school player of the year and played in the Georgia all-star game. He averaged 52 yards per punt and had a longest punt of 88 yards as a high school player. In baseball. Guy was a pitcher and outfielder · at Thomson. He received all-state honors, played in the Georgia high school all-star game and was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds. At the Universi~ of Southern Mississippi. he recorded a 77-yard punt in his first game and led the NCAA in punting in 1972 with a 46.2 average. He was a unanimous all-America choice as a senior. the first in school history. In three seasons at Southern Mississippi. Guy averaged 44.7 yards per punt. including a 93-yarder. He also was an exceptional defensive back; recording 18 career interceptions. and place-kicker. registering a 61-

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Guy is generai!Y regarded as the greatest punter in NFL hist01y during his 14:Year career with the los Angeles/Oakland Raiders, which ended in 1987. He was chosen in the first round of the 1973 draft (23rd overall pick). the first punter ever chosen in the first round of the NFL draft. Guy played in 207 consecutive games, had seven Pro Bowl appearances (six straight) and had a lifetime punting average of 42.4. He punted for 44.541 yards, or about 25 miles. He played in and won three Super Bowls and was selected to the 25th Silver Anniversary Super Bowl team. Among his many honors. Guy was selected to the NFl's 75th anniversary all-time team and the Walter Camp All-Century team." He was selected to john Madden's all-time team. and he was nominated for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1994, the first punter ever to be nominated. He will inducted into the .College Football Hall of Fame later this year.

Guy was born December 22, 1949. in Swainsboro, Georgia. He operates the Ray Guy Kicking Academy and lives in Thomson, Georgia.

Cal~fornia

Debbie Meyer is considered one of the top female swimmers in U.S. history as a result of her . incredible performances as a high school student at the 1968 O[ympics in Mexico Ci~. At the age of 16. Meyer was the first swimmer to win three individual gold medals in O[ympic history. winning the 200-meter, 400-meter and 800-meter frees~le races. Perhaps even more incredib[y. Meyer won two gold medals in the 400-meter and 800-meter freesryle races as a 14-year-old at the 1967 Pan American Games. From 1967 to 1971. Meyer broke 20 world records and 24 American records. and she won 19 national championships. At one point. she held five- world. freesryle records simultaneous[!' 200 meters. 400 meters, 800 meters, 880 yards and 1,500 meters. In addition to being the first to win three individual gold medals. Meyer earned several other "firsts." She was the first female to swim 1,500 meters under 18 minutes. the first to swim 400 meters under 4:30, the first to swim 500

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yards under five minutes and the first to swim 1,650 yards under 17 minutes. In seven years prior to winning O[ympic gold in Mexico Ciry. Meyer swam approximate[!' 30,000 miles in training. Meyer's honors are numerous, topped by being named winner of the Sullivan Award by the Amateur Athletic Union (MU) in 1968. She was swimmer of the year by Swimming World three times, the 1969 Associated Press athlete of the year. and the 1967 TASS News Agency Award and . Cuba News Agency Award, both for being the world's best athlete. $he was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame in 1977 and is also a member of the U.S. O[ympic Hall of Fame, College Swimming Hall of Fame and the Women's International Sports Hall of Fame. Âˇ Though no organized athletics existed for women at that time. Meyer was chosen the top female athlete at Rio Americana High School in Sacramento, California, in 1970. She retired from competitive swimming in 1972 and attended American River Junior College and UCLA after high school. She has held a number of coaching positions, including assistant swim coach at Stanford Universi~ (1976-77). assistant swim coach at the Universi~ of California, Berkeley (1980-81) and men's and women's swim coach at California State Universiry. Sacramento (198792). She current[!' owns and operates the Debbie Meyer Swim School in Sacramento. Meyer was born August 14, 1952, in Annapolis. Maryland, and current[!' resides in Folsom. California.

slthlete Oklahon1a

World Cup. Pan American and Goodwill Games competition. Perhaps even more amazing is that these six titles were consecutive; so from 1987 to

1992, Smi.th was the best in the world. His career freestyle record was an impressive 177-8. · Smith's achievements at the high school. college and international levels of amateur wrestling . helped promote and strengthen the sport in the United States. He became the first wrestler to win the Sullivan Award from the Amateur Athletic

lohn Smith was one of the top wrestlers in Oklahoma history during his career at Dei'Ci~ High School in the ear~ 1980s. He was undefeated in his junior a11d senior seasons, winning 56 matches and two state titles. He was selected the

world, as well as the World Trophy. given to the world's top amateur athlete. After finishing his competitive athletic career

high school record was 105-S. Smith's success continued at Oklahoma State

in the ear~ 1990s, Smith turned his energies to coaching. In 12 years as head wrestling coach at his alma mater, Oklahoma State University. Smith has won more than 170 matches and claimed two NCAA championships. including the 2004 . national title. In 2000. Smith was selected to lead the O~mpic freestyle team. to Sydney. Australia .. At the 1996 O~mpics in Atlanta, .Smith was

University and on the international scene. AtOklahoma State, Smith compiled a 154-7-2

chosen one of the 100 greatest O~mpians of alltime. The followingyear. he was inducted in the

record, including a 90-match winning streak that

National Wrestling Hall of Fame and the. Oklahoma Hall of Fame. In addition, the Field-

tournament's outstanding wrestler as a senior. As a ninth-grader. Smith was state runn·er-up and finished with a 17-2 record, and he followed that with· a 32-3 mark as a sophomore and a thirdplace finish in the state tournament. His overall

began ear~ in his junior season and ran through his sen,ior year. He won two NCAA wrestling titles and three Big Eight championships. On the international scene. Smith was a sixtime world champion in freestyle wrestling. the most by any American. These six world titles included championships at the 1988 and 1992 U.S. O~mpic Games. He also holds titles at

:.Ill

Union (AAU). and he also was the first U.S. wrestler to win the FILA wrestler of the year award, given annual~ to the best wrestler in the

house at Del City High School is named in his honor with a life-size bronze statue inside the building. Smith was born August 9. 1965. in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He is the wrestling coach at Oklahoma State University and resides in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

three-time Para9e all-American in high school, and she was named to the Seattle Times all-cen-

tUJ)' girls high school basketball team. After being recruited by about 80 colleges, Walker selected louisiana State Universiry and. from 1980 to 1984. she rewrote lSU and Southeastern Conference girls basketball records. She scored 2,906 points. a 24.8 points-per-game average, in four years at LSU. which is the alltime LSW scoring mark and a figure which still ranks second in SEC history. She also holds

! â&#x20AC;˘

Joyce Walker is one of the best basketball players. male or female, ever to don a uniform in the state of Washington. As a senior at Garfield High School in 1980, Walker averaged 35.5 points per game on 60 percent field-goal shooting in the regular season. and then led her team to the AM state c~ampionship with a phenomenal tournament performance. In three tournament games, Walker scored.

Âˇ 114 points. a 38.0 average. and set a single-game state championship record of 40 points, which

I .

school records for field goals made (1.259) and attempted (2.238). _ Walker was a three-time all-SEC selection. She was twice named Kodak all-American and three times was chosen to the Basketball News all-America team. Walker was inducted in the loui_siana Hall of Fame in 1997. While at LSU. Walker also represented the United States in several O~mpic events. She was a member of the 1982 U.S. national team and the 1983 World Universiry Games team. She was an

field-goal attempts in a game (33). highest scoring average (38.0). most field goals made in a tournament (49) and most field goals attempted in a tournament (96). She was named the tournament's most valuable pl~er. As a freshman in 1977, she helped Garfield

alternate on the 1984 O!}'mpic team. She played professional basketball in Ita!}' and Germany and was the second woman to play for the Harlem Glob.etrotters. From 1994 to 2000, Walker was girls basketball coach at Rainier Beach. In 2000, she received the opportuniry of a lifetime to return to Garfield as its head coach. and in 2003, she coached Garfield to the state tournament for the first time in 10 years.

High to the state championship as well. Her combined scoring average for the 1977 and 1980 tour-

Walker was born Ju!}' I, 1962, and current!}' resides in Seattle. Washington. where she is the

still stands today. Among the eight state championship records she still holds 24 years after graduation areÂˇ most field goals in a game (17). most

naments was 26.8 points

per game.

Walker was a

girls basketball coach at Garfield High School.

Distinguished Members of the Class of Charter-Year Members-_ to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame C Thomas Barringer Jordan J. Besozzi Kurt E. Beyer Norman Geske Harley Graf James (Bee) Harper

Art Hendricks E. Paul McCall Charles H. Moser H.V. Porter Walter R. Shublom Arthur L. TJ·out

_-_····Distinguished Members of the · 1983 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Jesse Owens Oscar Robertson James Ronald Ryun William Boyce Smith Milton F. Sprunger Thomas C. Stanton Bertha Frank Teague Gordon L Wood

William Warren Bradley James Benton Bryan Thomas Dwight Eddleman Clifford B. Fagan Vergil H. Fletcher Charles F. Forsythe C. Kenneth Hall Floyd E. Lay Fred Henry Young

Distinguished Members _of the 1984 Class of InducteeS · ··lo the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Denise Long Andre Julius W. "Pinky" Babb. C.H. "Okie" Blanchard Jennings Boyd Win Brockmeyer Sid F. Cic~

Joseph N. Coviello Jerry Dellinge~ Dan Gable Harold E. "Red" Grange Paul F, Neverman Jack Nicklaus

]-,--- --- ----------;---- ----- ----------------~--~--~-~--~--~

--~----.-

J!j,

'!ri: 11

Distinguished Members of the 1986 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame

I I, II I

:'1'

Alan D. Ameche John"!}' L. Bench Bart W. Conner Harry "Swede" D<Jhlberg )ames Dutcher Joe C. Ferguson Jr. Lofton C. Greene John L. Griffith Jerry R. Lucas

l1i:;

lri:

li!i I"

John E. Mayasich Rick Mount Kimber!Y D. Mulkey Cindy Jo Noble Arnold D. Palmer Russ Parsons Mack Schaffer Robert P. "Fuzzy" Vandivier Paul C. Walker

'·

I· \.I,

I!·

Distinguished Members of the 1987 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Paul E. Brown Chandra D. Cheeseborough Greever Crouse Charles J. Farina ). Clifford Harper John Joseph Havlicek Janet Karvonen

I . -)

Donald E. Kessinger William P. Martin Vince). Meyer AI fred A. Oerter Merlin lay Olsen Marvin Ray Reid George Allen "Pat" Summerall

Byron R. White

Distinguished Members of the 1988 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame

l.r.:f

Wright Bazemore Augie Bossu Len Dawson Dan Gaylord Cliff Hagan Brutus Hamilton Elroy Hirsch

Bob Jamieson Randy Matson Mel Otero Robert Siddens Ralph Tasker Jim Taylor John Youngblood

Distinguished Members of the 1989 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Wilbur Braithwaite Q\.tinn Buckner John Campbell Gordon Gillespie Calvin Harms Paul Hornung Jackie Joyner-Kersee Bob Mathias

Richard Meyer Ralph Miller Bronko Nagurski Bart Starr Don Sutton Norm Van Arsdalen Lynette Woodard

Distinguished Members of the 1990 Class of Inductees to the National High SchoolÂˇ .. Sports Hall of Fame e;_ Bill Blackburn Jim Bond Ralph. Bowyer W.T. "Bil[y" Brown Ralph Cummins Rafer Johnson - Joh,n McKissick Cheryl Miller

Bil[)' Mills Keith Parker Joe Romig Vincent Schaefer Herman L "Bubba" Scott Walter "Buck" Van Huss Jerry West

Distinguished Members of the 1991 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame

if_ -

Bron Bacevich Milt Campbell Nolan Cromwell Denise Curry Glenn Davis Leslie Gaudet Tom Landry Herman Masin

Richard Pace Bill Pack David Robertson Ron Waller Harold "Red .. Weir Arthur Weiss John Wooden

Distinguished Members of the 1992 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame

l l I

'"'

Danny Ainge

Willard "Ike" lkola Victor B. Liske Sidney Moncrief Wallace Guy "Mick~" O"Brien Jerry T. Seeman /ames L. Smiddy Paul Dryden Warfield

Alice A. Barron Edward Burns Joseph G. Cesari Gene Davis Chris Evert George C. Gardner Lloyd E. Gaskill

Distinguished Members of the 1993 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports flail of Fame

I Jack Brown Dwight S. Church Brice B. Durbin Theodore R. Federici Vi Goodnow Geri Grigsby William L. Kean

I' William D. "Shoro/'' Lawsow Dallas Crutcher Long III John L. Moore Iackie Robinson Bernie Saggau, /r. William "Red" Schmitt

Distinguished Members of the 1994 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame

Âˇ~

lames 1. Baggot Earl Campbell W. R. "Bill"' Cummings Patrick Donovan Thomas E. Frederick leanne Eggart Heifer Jackson G. Horner

I i li

Phil Jackson Garnis Martin lack Ryan John B. Saunders /. Dallas Shirl~ Edna Tarbutton W. L. "Willie" Varner

Distinguished Members of the 1995 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Norma J. Bellan~ Lany Bird Russell Blunt Caro[yn Osborn Bowers Lindy T. Callahan Earl "Dutch·· Clark Joseph Diminick Teny Dischinger

Kaye L. Garms Pat Haden Herb Meyer Ann Meyers-DI)'sdale Pat Panek Mel Renfro Douglas B. Toole

w Distinguished Members the 1996 Class of Inductees ··. ·.· to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame

Ola Marie Bundy Made[yn "Bunny" Chiomento Cris Collinsworth Edward "Ebbie" Dunn' Archie M. Griffin Dick Groat Bob Marcinek

Jayne Gibson-McHugh Dan Pitts Sanford T. Roach Roy Robinson Alvin L. Schlage Jim Thompson Taft. M. Watson

Distinguished Members . · the 1997 Class of Inductees · to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Curley Culp Lou Cvijanovich Robert Hildebrand Russ Kraai Dave Krider Bill Krueger Tommy McDonald

Mal)' Pratt Earl Q!Jigley Bil[y Schrivner Cash Stone Jerome Van Meter Bill Walton Keith Williams

w (\ .J

II,. Distinguished Members of the 1998 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Bob Arnzen Bill Fanning Paul Giel Nelson Hartman Randy Lewis James Mason Bill Mayo

w '

II:

I' Bob Miller John 'Whitey" Piurek Jill Sterkel John Stevenson Jack Wells Sharon Wilch

Distinguished Members of the 1999 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame DickAult Glenn Daniel Oliver Elders Heather Farr Rich Greeno Doug Huff

1: I·

Sam Huff Laurice Hunter Sam Owens Dick Rosetta Dick Schindler Ken Schreiber

Distinguished Members of the 2000 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame

·J..

Bill Belisle AI Burr Larry Campbell Mario Donnangelo David Houle Diane Laffey Kevin McHale

Sandra Meadows Robert Oldis John Olson Steve Prefontaine John Roberts Don Sparks Gary Thompson

Distinguished Members of the 2001 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall o~ Fame Charles Adams Wilbur Crisp Albert Flischel Tal"!)"~ Haave Keith Jackson

Rich Jordan Colin Kapitan Bob Ladouceur Charles Ruter Barbara Twardus

Distinguished Members 路 . of the 2002 Class of Inductees to the National High School Sports Hall of Fame Gal)' Adams Rob Conklin James Desmarais Teresa Edwards Tim Heenan Karen Kuhn

Charlie Lee John Lowery Lindy Remigino Willie Richardson J.C. Watts Larl)' Wilcoxen

路 Distinguished Members the 2003 Class of Inductees 路 to the National High School 路 Hall of Fame

J I

Pat Fragile Del Gab Mar!Yn Goldhammer Robert Hughes James Hulsman Everett Johnson

(

Frank McClellan Dorothy Mclno/re Frank Sferra Susan True Herschel Walker

AUTOGRAPHS

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NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS PO Box 690 Indianapolis, IN 46206

CAMERON COKE PROUD TO SUPPORT OUR HIGH SCHOOL

***

ALL STARS COACHES & PHYSICIANS

I, \

·'

OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION '·'

HALL OF FAME BANQUET \"\\GH Sc~ ~0 00 0 ('

0 0

0 ;:: ~

~c;

C'oACH£S ~

June 25, 1998 - 6:00 P.M. Knights of Columbus Massillon, Ohio

Canton, Ohio 478-2522 I

1998 HALL OF FAME BANQUET PROGRAM

;:::

THURSDAY JUNE 25, 1998 Toastmaster .............................. President, OHSFCA, Vern Long Invocation ................................................................... Mike Mauk

DINNER Welcome ........................................... Game Director, AI Hennon OHSFCA .................................................... President, Vern Long Sportsmanship ....................................................... Ron Rowland Presidents Award ........................................................ Vern Long Induction into OHSFCA Hall of Fame

Inductee Presenter Michael Buckner ...................................................... Duane Bland Dick Crum .............................................................. Randy Walker Gerry A. Faust, Ill ..................................................... Phil Gigliotti Bill Goodwin ................................................. Tim & Jeff Goodwin Tom Hoch (deceased)* ........................................ Maru Hishmen Wayne "Pete" Moore ................................................... Jim Moore George F. Strager (deceased)** ............................... Mike Young Closing Remarks ......................................................... Vern Long

*Acceptance by John Szalay **Acceptance by Family of Coach Strager

Canton, Ohio 478-2522

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Ohio High ., z 0 School 0 ;:: ~ fP Football ~ "'?-<' Coaches CoACHES ~""0 Association THANK YOU The Ohio High School Football Coaches Association is very grateful to all of our sponsors for their added support to The Ohio All-Star Football Classic. A special thanks to the members of the Ohio All Star Football Classic Committee, The Massillon Area Chamber of Commerce, Massillon City Schools, The Ohio High School Athletic Association, the players, coaches and participants, and everyone associated with the event for their outstanding support of Ohio High School Football.

MICHAEL BUCKNER 12 years in coaching - Head Coach 58-38-1 Record Akron City Champions -1976-77-78 Akron Buchtel High School Toledo City Champions - 1970 Scott High School Felix Latoura Award- 1976-77-78 WHLO Radio- Coach of the Year- 1976

BANQUET COMMITTEE Mr. & Mrs. Tom Farbizo Keith Wakefield Nancy J. Halter

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Service Award - 1976 Region VI - North-South All-Star Game - 1978 Summit County Hall of Fame- 1991 East High School Hall of Fame- 1992

***********************

BILL GOODWIN

WAYNE "PETE" MOORE

33 Years in Coaching

27 Years in Coaching - 16 Years as Head Coach 93-64-4 Record

Head Coaching Record- 212-104-3 Allen East High School Northwest Conference Champions 1967-68-72-82-89-90-95-96 Head Coach for the South North-South All Star Game Northwest Conference - Coach of the Year 1968-82-95 OHSFCA- Victory Award- 200 Wins

Buckeye Conference Champions- 1976-80-81-83-84-85 National Coach of the Year- Silver Award- 1987 OHSFCA- Member since 1971, Director 1979-1983, President - 1985, Secretary-Treasurer- 1985-Present (98) Founder- 1980 Northwest District Football Association Secretary-Treasurer- 1981-Present (98) Ohio All-Star Classic North Assistant Coach- 1976, North Head Coach- 1981 Big 33 All-Star Classic Ohio Assistant- 1993 Game Administrator- 1994-99 Coach of the Year- Buckeye Conference -1976-80-81-83-84-85 Freemont Ross High School

GEORGE Fm STRAGER

GERRY A. FAUST, II

(deceased)

30 Years in Coaching 39 Years in Coaching

19 Years as Head Coach at St. Clairsville High School

18 Years as Head High School Coach Head Coaching Record -174-17-2 Cincinnati Moeller High School

Coach of the Year - 1986

Athletic Director- 20 Years

OVFCA Hall of Fame- 1991

Head College Coaching University of Notre Dame- 1981-1985 University of Akron - 1986-1992

246-115-15 Record as Head Coach

Dapper Dan Man of the Year- 1992 Winningest Coach in Ohio Valley History Head Coach Ohio-WVA ALL Star Game Twice

Championships G.C.L.- 12 Years City (Cincinnati)- 10 Years State - 5 Years National - 4 Years

OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACHES

HALL OF FAME MEMBERS X Hall of Fame 1970

Hall of Fame 1977

Hall of Fame 1985

John Bnckles- New Philadelphia Paul Brown~Massillon C. 0. Cartledge- Steubenville Glen Ellison- Middletown Ernie Godfrey- Wooster Charles Mather- Massillon Jack Mollenkopf- Toledo Walle .J1m Robinson- Canton L~hman

Fred Brideweser- Navarre Michael Krino ·Akron Gertrude H. Schroeder- Massillon Carlton H. Smrth- Columbus Charles C. Thackara ·Hamilton Ben Wilson¥ Warren

John "Jack" Brit! · Painesville Wilbur "Weeb" Ewbank- Oxford Doyt L. Perry· Florida Lawrence "Art" T eynorNew Philadelphia Wade Watts- California

Hall of Fame 1971 H 0.8cck-Warrenlbrding Die!<. Gallagher- Ironton

V'JQQdy Hayes- New_Phiiadelphia Merle Hutson- Crest11ne Mel Knowlton -Alliance Mack P~mbQrton- ColurnbttE Wost H. B. Rear'1Gk- C<l.r'itcHi Mt:Kiflll:!y George Vlc-rebome · Zf1ncsvllle

Hall of Fame 1972 Bill Kidd- New Philadelphia John Knaoick- Campbell Carl Schroeder -Massillon Gil Sm1th- Van Wert Ralph Webster- Columbus Easl

DICK CRUM Coaching Career: 1957-58 Assistant Boardman; 1959 Assistant Sandusky; 1960-62 Assistant Warren Harding; 1963-68 Head Coach Mentor, 50-9-1; 1969-73 Assistant Miami (0); 1974-77 Head Coach Miami (0), 34-10-1; 1978-87 Head Coach University of North Carolina, 72-41-3; 1988-90 Head Coach Kent State, 7-26 Bowl Record: 1974 Tangerine (Citrus)- Miami (0) 21, Georgia 10; 1975 (June) AM College Football Coaches Association All Star Game Lubbock, Texas; 1975 Tangerine - Miami (0) 20, South Carolina 7; 1976 Ohio Shrine Bowl Columbus; 1977 Ohio Shrine Bowl Cincinnati; 1979 Gator - North Carolina 17, Michigan 15; 1980 Bluebonnet - North Carolina 16, Texas 7; 1981 Gator - North Carolina 31, Arkansas 27; 1982 Sun - North Carolina 3, Florida State 28; 1986 Aloha - North Carolina 21, Arizona 30 Championships: 1974-75, 77 Mid American Conference; 1980 Atlantic Coast Conference Coaching Honors: 1974, 1975 Ohio Coach of the Year; 1974 Mid American Conference Coach of the Year; 1974, 1977 District V Coach of the Year; 1980 ACC Coach of the Year; 1980 District Ill Coach of the Year; 1982-88 American Football Coaches Association Trustee

Hall of Fame 1973 Mike Hagely ~Columbus North Lou Meszaros- Toledo Woodward Mary Moorehead- Upper Arlington Ell no L1ngrel- Middletown Eddie Wentz- Akron St. Vincent

Hall of Fame 1974 John McAfee- Youngstown South Chester McPhee- Youngs Chaney Dr Lee Tressel- Mentor-Massillon George Wertz- Piqua John VV1rtz- Cleveland St. lgnat1us

Hall of Fame 1975 D1ck Barrett- Youngstown East BronC. Bacev1chC1nannati Roger Bacon Hilton H. Murphy- Toledo Ralph RoblnelleYoungstown Ray en Schuyler"'Sky""Wharton- Coshocton

Hall of Fame 1976 Abe Bryan- Stuebenv1lle Edwin "Bud'" Bucher- L1sbon Jun1e Ferrall- Barberton Joseph A. R1ch- Mineral Ridge Henry '"Hank"' Schroth- Carlisle

Hall of Fame 1978 James Bowlus- London Jack Llewellyn- Bay Village Earl Mr.Caskr.y- Lorain Bob McFarren- Wintersville Dr. George M. Wilcoxon- Alliance

Hall of Fame 1979 Bill EdWArd,<l; • Ft>slbrla Fred Garretson- Hamilton Gordon Larson· Akron Leo Sf rang¥ Mass1IIOfl Lou Venditti -Canton Fritz Howell- Columbus

Hall of Fame 1980 James W. Aiken- Canto11 Harold Castor- Arlington Dan Flossie- Akron Sid Gillman- Philadelphia Eagles RobertS. Kettlewell- Wintersville Joseph Rufus· Cleveland

Half of Fame 1981 James Eby- Dayton Hugh Hindman -Columbus RussPastuck- Munroe Falls Tom Phillips-Laramie, Wyoming Robert H. Whillaker- Put-In-Bay

Hall of Fame 1982 Mel Adams- Logan Tom Campana- Kent Roosevelt James Duley- Coal Grove Ted Federici -Oregon Clay Bob Lewis- Wyoming Richard Armstrong ~O.S.H.A.A.

Half of Fame 1983 Tom Armstrong- Dover Gerald Faust- Dayton Ralph Quesinberry- Chargin Falls Herald Roettger -Lockland Bob Wion • Wo rthinglon

Hall of Fame 1984 Augie Bossu - Benedictine Thomas Carey- Youngstown Pierre F. Hiii-MartinsFerry Gene Keei-WestJefferson Robert D. Smith- Fremont

Half of Fame 1992 Neal Bi!lman Earl Bruce BobCommings Henry Schneider William Mcintire Don Kay

Hall of Fame 1986 WilliamJ. Gu!Drdd- Clevelahd Jerry Harkrader· Middleton 01ck Kerin· Gilicihnali Robert McNea -Columbus Harold Meyer· Florida Bill RICCO· StOW

Haft of Fame 1993 Eugene''Skip"Baughman Joe Clark Stan McCoy 13obMcFarland Seraph Pope Dewight "Ike" Trubey

Hall of Fame 1987 Joe Vadini- Brecksville William Sl"lu11kwiler- Warre!"! Hard!ng Don Hertler~ North Canton Frank Howe· Northland BlairC.Irvin- Covington

Hall of Fame 1988 Bill Hoffeld- C1nc1nnati Jack Ryan -Columbus FredDal!er -Columbus Ned Booher- Northmont Bill Jacobs -Cleveland Frank Alberta· Canton

Hall of Fame 1989 AI Carrino· Bristolville George Daniel- Loram Cliff Foust- Garfield Wilbur Rutenschroer ·Cincinnati Paul Starky- Louisville Bob Stuart- Columbus

Hall of Fame 1990 Tom Batlaban ·Cincinnati Charles Buckenmeyer- Napoleon L.C. Boles- Fostoria Joe Carlo -Berea Paul Keltner· Albany BillieJ. MnFarren ·Dalton

Hall of Fame 1991 Larry L. Fruth - Wanseon Ralph Hafner- Scio David Hursl· Speedwell. TN Howard Sales· Kettering Doug Thompson- Lorain Thomas Walters- Wilmore, KY

Haft of Fame 1994 Pal Mancuso, Cincinnati Princeton Gene Slaughter, Warren Harding T onyMunafo, Huron Paul Hoernemann, New Philadelphia Jim "Spike" Berry, Cory Terry Ross, Cuyahoga Falls

Haft of Fame 1995 Ray Bellisari, Columbus Joe Demaree, Massillon August Morningstar, Massillon JamesJ. Mains, Jr., Ironton David H. Hardy, Arkansas Richard L. Haines, California AndrewW. Burneson, Lima

Haft of Fame 1996 Ron Apperson, Zanesville Bob Gregg, Centerville Norm Lingle, Akron Terry Malone, Hamilton Ed Miller, Franklin Furnace David Pavlansky, Poland

Haft of Fame 1997 Robert Fife, Massillon Alan Hetrick, Versailles Tom Kocica, Cincinnati Jerry Wasserman, S. Charleston Paul Mentis, MI. Vernon Art Schreiber, Elida

OFFICERS and REGIONAL DIRECTORS for 1998- 1999

President - Vern Long ................................................................. Westlake H.S. First Vice President - Mike Mauk ................................................... Kenton H.S. Second Vice President - Keith Wakefield ......................................... Perry H.S. Secretary!Treasurer- Pete Moore ......................................... 1025 Hayes Ave. Freemont, OH 43420

TOM HOCH (deceased)

Strongsville High School, 1966 Findlay College, 1970 Bowling Green State University- Masters Degree Clearview High School, 1970-1997 Teacher, Coach, Athletic Director Head Coach of the Clearview Clippers - 1978-1997 2 Lakeland Conference Championships- 1979, 1980 7 Lorain County Conference Championships- 1986-1991, 1995 9 Time Conference "Coach of the Year" Winningest Clearview High School Coach, 142-50-3 10 Ohio Playoff Appearances (1978 State Runner-up) 1986 North-South All-Star Coach 1982-1997 Co-Game Director Lorain County All-Star Game 1987 F.J. Egner Coaching Award for Findlay Alumni with distinguished high school coaching accomplishments Past President Ohio High School Football Coaches Association Past President Lorain County Football Coaches Association Region 4 Director Ohio H. S. Football Coaches Association

Region I -John Johnson .................................................................... Clay H.S. Region II - Steve Gilbert .................................................. Tiffin Columbian H.S. Region Ill -Jim Reimueller ......................................................... Westlake H.S. Region IV- Don Richardson ............................................... Amhert Steele H.S. Region V- Bob Ritley ........................................................................ Perry H.S. Region VI -John Nemec ................................................... Kent Roosevelt H.S. Region VII -Jack Rose .......................................... Massillon Washington H.S. Region VIII - Don Bucci .............. ,. .................................. Cardinal Mooney H.S. Region IX -Jeff Hood .................................................................. Van Wert H.S. Region X - Greg Miller ........................................................... Brookhaven H.S. Region XI- Gerald Cooke ............................................. Watkins Memorial H.S. Region XII -Jake Olsavsky .................................................... Union Local H.S. Region XIII- Phil Davis ......................................................... Chesapeake H.S. Region XIV- Jerry Wasserman ......................... Springfield Northeastern H.S. Region XV- Bob Brigati ........................................................... Centerville H.S. Region XVI -Jim Barre .............................................................. Wyoming H.S. Past President- Dave Lucas ............................................ Dawson-Bryant H.S. Special Consultant -Jim Berry ................................................. Allen East H.S. Ohio All Star Game Director- All Hennon .................... Massillon City Schools All Star Game I Big 33 Coodinator- Dick Kerschbaum ................... Xenia H.S.

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1998 Ohio All Star Football Classic NORTH SOUTH !

No. Player 1 Tony Fisher

2 Demario Rozier 3 Tommy Lopienski

4 Josh Kreider 5 DeJuan Groce 6 Chris Shephard 7 Shawn Robinson 8 David Petruziello 9 Antwan Floyd 14 Dave Ragone 15 Darcel lrby 19 Nick Lotz 20 Nate Clements 23 Chance Register 24 Scott Gruber 28 Ken Baun 35 Matt Zuercher 40 Mike Daring 41 Jamar Martin â&#x20AC;¢ 54 Jon Mazur 59 Onaje Grimes 64 LeCharles Bentley 65 Chris Tuminello 67 Brian Hallet 68 Erik Garrett 69 Aaron McMickle 70 Kevin Jamieson 72 Darren Dutton 79 Gene Mruczkowski 80 Edward House 81 Kenny Peterson 89 Tim Love 92 Matt Campbell 98 Rob Turner

Position Ht. RB 6'1" RB 5'1 0" FB 6'1" DB 6'1" DB 5'1 0" LB 6'2" WR 6'0" DL 6'5" QB 6'3" QB 6'4" DB 5'10" K 6'2" DB 6'0" WR 6'1" DB 6'1"

RB LB/FB LB LB OL DL OL OL

c OL

c OL OL OL WR DL TE TE DL

Wt. 205 204 250 200 180 235 17 5 260 190 210 190 210 185 190 185

6'4" 6'2" 6'5" 6'1" 6'4" 6'4" 6'3" 6'4" 6'4" 6'1"

210 230 220 250 265 215 280 275 295 290

6'1" 6'4" 6'0"

260 285 270

6'3" 6'2"

300 180

6'5"

255

6'4" 6'4" 6'5"

240 225 275

H. S. Coach Tom Bane Thom McDaniels Gerry Rardin Jack Rose Jim McQuaide Dick Cromwell Gary Barber John Gibbons Ron Berdis Chuck Kyle LarryCook Cliff Hite Dave Sedmak Tom Grine Don Hertler, Jr. Tony Ross Bill Seders Jim Draper Thom McDaniels Jay Glaze Dave Sedmak Chuck Kyle Garry Smith Joe Vassolotti Jim France Dave Sedmak Bill Bohren Jeff Durbin AI Hodakievic Dick Cromwell Thom McDaniels Bob Lake Keith Wakefield Pat McKenrick

High School Euclid Canton McKinley Walsh Jesuit

To Attend Notre Dame Kent State Notre Dame

Massillon St. Edwards St. Francis Warren G. Harding Lake Catholic Chaney St. Ignatius Sandusky Findlay Shaker Heights Fostoria North Canton Canfield Waynedale Carey Canton McKinley Akron Springfield Shaker Heights St. Ignatius Boardman Norton Manchester Shaker Heights Niles McKinley Uniontown Lake Benedictine St. Francis Canton McKinley Cloverleaf Massillon Perry Kirtland

Duke Nebraska Independence Pittsburgh Michigan Penn State Louisville Wittenberg Pittsburgh Ohio State Princeton Youngstown Akron Ohio State Bowling Green Northwestern Ohio State Toledo Kent State Hiram Buffalo Kent State Walsh Purdue Hillsdale Ohio State West Virginia Pittsburgh Purdue

No. Player

1 Robert Redd 2 Joe Sellers 3 Cie Grant 5 Ty Masciarelli 6 Jamal White 7 Reuben Dunbar 8 Michael Morrison 12 Vince Harrison 25 Rocky Boiman 26 Donia Greene 28 Wes Cates 31 Tommy Weilbacher 32 Chad Brinker 33 Jared Moran 35 Brad Miller 40 Eric Clark 41 Thomas Pucke 44 Heath Hommel 45 Sean Nelson 46 Matt Ireland 53 Jamie Byrum 54 Matt Edwards 64 Erik Davis 65 Adam Cecil 69 John Hill 70 Jonathan Osborne 71 Andrew Weinheimer 73 Ike Clepper 74 Rick Allen 77 Paul Harker 78 Brandon Bridges 85 Gregory Grothaus 87 Doug Wesson 90 Trenton Karn

Position Ht. WR 5'11" DB 5'10" DB/QB 6'3"

Wt. 188 175 190

QB DL DB QB QB/KR DB WR/RB DB/RB LB DB/RB FB RB/DL FB K LB/FB DL TE

6'1" 6'3" 5'11" 6'3" 5'11"

190 212 185 205 185

6'4" 5'7" 6'1" 6'0" 5'11" 6'2" 6'1" 6'0" 6'0" 6'1" 6' 4" 6'3" 6' 4" 6' 4"

215 165 185 220 185 215 205 240 190 230 245 235 235 230

6' 5" 6'2" 6'2" 6'5"

300 240 285 285

6'7'' . 6'5" 5'11"

305 290 235

6'4"

305

6'3" 6'7" 6'1" 6'1"

280 250 235 220

c LB OL

c OL OL OL DL OL OL DL TE TE DL

H S Coach Mike Schneider Leonard Rush Joe Studer John Magistro Kerry Combs Mike Schneider Mike Mauk Bryan Deal Steve Rasso Tom Adams Bob Cavin Bob Jacoby Dave Bruney George Hemming Ron Hinton Whit Parks Steve Klonne Mike Mauk Rick Robertson Dan lfft Brian Cross Steve Klonne Jim Reynolds Phil Davis Tom Adams Steve Channel Lawrence Bauman Jamie Corrill Jack O'Rourke Jim Place Ed Mignery Vic Whiting Dan Wesson Bill Nees

High School Dayton Wayne Lima Senior New Phila. Bellaire Colerain Dayton Wayne Kenton Princeton Cin. St. Xavier Springfield South Westerville North De Sales Martins Ferry River View Clearcreek Zanesville Moeller Kenton Fairmont Dover Grove City Moeller Jackson Chesapeake Springfield South Edgewood Loveland Batavia Shawnee Chaminade Hamilton Delphos St. Johns Shenandoah Piqua

To Attend Bowling Green

Ohio State Ohio State Kentucky Cincinnati Ohio U. of Kentucky Notre Dame Toledo Cal. U. of Penn. E. Michigan Ohio Kent State Bowling Green Ball State Kent State Indiana Vanderbilt Miami of Ohio Ohio Wittenberg Miami of Ohio Cincinnati Cincinnati Ohio Univ. Michigan State Kent State Toledo Malone College Bowling Green

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Suddenly, Cincinnati has emerged as the mecca of high school football in the United States. College recruiters have known as much for quite awhile and Cincinnati grid fans have quietly sensed it even longer. But the state and national press corps have only taken notice recently, thanks to a school named Moeller High. "I don't think there's ever been another team like them," said Gahanna Lincoln Head Coach Neal Billman, "and I've seen and been connected with a lot of great teams. More than anyone I've ever seen, they do it all." Billman was speaking of Cincinnati Moeller, a team which pulverized his previously unbeaten Lions 43-5 at the Rubber Bowl in December, giving the Crusaders their second consecutive Ohio AAA football championship. Playing in one of the best football states in the land, this Moeller team has been billed as one of the greatest in Ohio history; their threemonth display of brilliance convinced many that Coach Gerry Faust had more than just an ordinary high school football team. "We have a great football team," said Faust after watching his top-ranked club qualify for the state finals with a 48-0 pasting of unbeaten Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, the big school champ before Moeller occupied the state grid throne. "I think it's the best we ever had here and PREP I APRIL-MAY 1977

we've had some great ones. The thing that really excites us, is the fact that eight starters return on defense and our underclassmen had a great season." Their win over Gahanna Lincoln added to a list of romps over powerhouses like Middletown, Cincinnati Princeton, Elder, Roger Bacon and LaSalle during the regular season. It was enough to convince most Ohio fans of Moeller's dominance, but the Crusaders had to prove it one more time to make it official. They did, and Moeller High is No. I. Perhaps the recent cloudburst of publicity on Cincy prep football is just retribution for its many years of anonymity. Certainly football has enjoyed a rich tradition in Cincinnati. Memories of Roger Staubach, Bron Bacevich and George Ratterman remain fresh in the minds of area residents. Even now, Thanksgiving Day would seem incomplete without the annual ElderWest High game. Despite such noteworthy events and personalities, Cincinnati football remained provincial, unnoticed even by the rest of Ohio. The roots of tradition were strong and the stories were tall in this area, but unfortunately, the legends grew much taller upstate. Men like Bron Bacevich and his Roger Bacon Spartans were hidden in the shadow of Paul Brown and his nationally-famed Massillon Tigers. The championship throne, selected each year by the UPI coaches' poll, was customarily

reserved for schools like Massillon and the McKinleys - Canton, Niles and Warren, by name. If a Cincinnati team enjoyed an unbeaten, untied or unscored upon season, the upstate elite might find a place for the foreigner in their "Top Ten". That's might. However, in 1960, a 28-year-old son of retired Dayton Chaminade coach, Gerald "Fuzzy" Faust, began to nurture his own legend at the new Moeller High School in suburban Montgomery. As one of Brother Lawrence Eveslage's first employees, Gerry Faust, Jr. was given a simple task: Develop a strong athletic program to complement the Moeller curriculum. "Brother Eveslage and my father were old friends," the younger Faust recalls 16 years later. "When this opening came up, Dad recommended me. I was excited by the challenge of starting my own program." As things turned out, Brother Eveslage and Moeller High School, not to mention the city of Cincinnati or the state of Ohio, reaped huge dividends from their initial investment in Faust His 16-year record reads like a litany from Horatio Alger's personal prayerbook: • Went undefeated in his third year of varsity competition. • Won eight Greater Cincinnati championships in 14 years . • Coached four undefeated seasons. continued

principal'sde e IN 2010 WE WILL celebrate 50 years as a Catholic school in the Marianist tradition. As we move toward this golden anniversary, our commitment is to strengthen our vision of a "quality, integral education" - the core of a Moeller education. We know this holistic approach - educating the mind, body, heart, and spirit - will serve our students well into the future. LEADING EDGE OF TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION: Specifically, we are committed to further integrating technology as a tool to increase student achievement. Using laptop computers, our faculty continues to find additional opportunities to increase their students' critical thinking skills, improve data analysis, and refine problem solving. (You can learn more about our technology program on page 18, "Teaching in a Digital World:') HOUSE SYSTEM EVOLUTION: Our commitment to the House System has enabled it to evolve and become imbedded into our culture of Family Spirit, so prevalent at Moeller. The House System has increased student leadership opportunities, particularly for our upper classmen, helping to bolster our mission of educating young men to become tomorrow's leaders. It has also increased our ability to provide pastoral care to every student. ENHANCEDCURRICULUM: THE NEW THREE R'S: AMarianist education teaches for "adaptation and change;' so we are committed to employing best practices that complement the old "three R's" of reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic, while advancing the new "three R's" of rigor, relevance and relationships. Certainly, the old "three R's" are still necessary, and we will continue to build these basic skills. However, the current emphasis on "rigor, relevance, and relationships" will ensure students are better prepared to meet the needs of our ever-changing world. Our focus on "rigor" and "relevance" means the curriculum will be both challenging and applicable to today's world. Academically, we have added course and graduation requirements, begiMing with the Class of 2011, which will further challenge students to develop their God-given abilities. A Marianist education also teaches in the Family Spirit, making "relationships" an important focus. The new buzz word in the world of work is "emotional intelligence" or EO. Research shows that learning to work well with others will be a key component in their lives, so we proactively develop meaningful relationships among students, faculty, and staff. UVING FAITH: Ultimately, we are committed to educating young men to be faithful, hopeful, and passionate about making our world a more peaceful and loving place. Our Men of Moeller will help ensure that the world becomes a more perfect place as they live out their faith in Christ. It is a crusade worthy of our motto professed by the founder of the Society of Mary, Blessed William Joseph Chaminade: "Nova Bella Elegit Dominus:' The Lord has chosen new wars.

Blane M. Collison, Principal

M®ELLER

VOLUME 12

•

FALL/WINTER 2007

NUMBER 1

www.moeller.org

•cover story 8 THE ULTIMATE LEGACY Moeller Announces The Gerry Faust Athletic Complex

10 THE MOELLER ATHLETIC TRADITION A Metaphor for our Marianist Vision of Excellence

12 CELEBRATING A STELLAR YEAR Moeller Awarded All Sports Trophy

·features 14 MAKE THE COMMITMENT Moeller's Annual Fund

Cover art: Nationally aclaimed Moeller artist and alum Greg Storer '74 captures the essence of Gerry Faust in this watercolor, which is part of Moeller's Hall of Fame display. See Cover Story: "Moeller Announces The Gerry Faust Athletic Complex," page 8.

•departments 2 FROM THE EDITOR 3 MOELLER WIRED 20 CRUSADER CONNECTION 24 TRACKING

16 AARGH, MATES! Main Event 2007

18 TEACHING IN A DIGITAL WORLD Using Technology to Increase Student Achievement

from

editor

e LOOKING FOR YOUR 'GOLDEN' MEMORIES! Did you know that Moeller won "Most Popular School in Cincinnati" its very first year of operation? It's true. Just ask Athletic Director and Class of '64 alum Barry Borman. In 1960 a radio station (WSAI) held a contest encouraging students to nominate their favorite high school. "Of course we were all freshmen~' recalls Borman, "but Brother Keys ran a campaign anyway to fill out the postcards and mail them in. Moeller won the contest! No one had ever heard of us before then. We began our winning tradition that very first yeaf.' That same year Moeller held its own contest, offering a $10 bookstore gift certificate for the student who could come up with a school nickname. Two students, Ed Finke and Dennis Cronin, won the prize for their award-winning choice: Crusaders. Barry also recalls that tuition was $90. Physical education class was planting bushes. The library was empty (so students went door to door requesting donations). Lunch was on the third floor hallway. And sock hops were held after basketball games in the gym (now the auditorium). Such great memories! Soon Moeller will be creating another memory - it's 50th anniversary! In preparation for that golden moment, we want to Barry Borman ' 64 preserve some of the priceless stories we know you have tucked away. Please send me your favorite "golden" moment (JKremer@Moeller.org or mail to 9001 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242, ATTN. Johanna Kremer/Moeller Memories). We plan to feature these in future issues, paving the way for a major Moeller milestone. !look forward to hearing from you!

VOL. 12. NUMBER 1

FALL/WINTER 2007

Moeller Magazme is an official publ ication of A rchbishop Moeller High School for alumni. parents, and friends. Comments and questions are encouraged. Send your letters to:

MOELLER MAGAZINE EDITOR Archbishop Moeller High School Johanna Kremer 9001 Montgomery Road Cinci nnati, OH 45242-7780 Voice Mail : (513) 791-1680, ext. 1330 Fax: (513) 792-3343 E-Mail : JKremer@Moeller.org

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Chris Albrecht '77 Ginny Bauer Blane Collison Chris Anne Gaier Debbie Geiger Sally Nugent Rob Winterman '80

CONTRIBUTING COPY EDITORS Bill Balbach '72 Cindy Neuhaus

ADMINISTRATION Blane Collison . Principal Carl Kremer. Dean of Students Bro. Ron Luksic, S.M., Dean of Student Life Bill Balbach '72, Treasurer Barry Borman '64, Director of Athletic Opera tions

CREDITS Layout & Design : June Pfaff Daley, Ooley Design e-mail : jpdaley@fuse.net Photography: Greg Stanforth '6 7. Moeller Faculty GStanforth@Moeller.org Printing: Larry Kuhlman '81, Bramkomp Printing www.Bramkamp.com Distri bution: Ginny Bauer and Chris Ann e Gaier ÂŠ2007. All rights reserved. Archbishop Moeller High School IS owned and operated by the Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati and adheres to its pol icie s.

ohanna Kremer Editor, Moeller Magazine/Communications Director

2 â&#x20AC;˘ FALL/ WINTER 2007

moellerwired .. .for academics

Multimillion-Dollar Art Class of 2007 THIS YEAR'S ART STUDENTS earned more than $2.3 million dollars in competitive scholarship offers, breaking the previ-

I Art Ac <,-fC"my Selects : Archbishr

··

dip,h School

ous two-million-do llar record earned in 2004. In the past 13 years, Moeller art students have been offered more than $12.4 million dollars by the most prestigious art institutes in the country, showing why Moeller's art program is nationally admired. "I am consistently impressed with Moeller's art program ," says Marsha Lynn, assistant director of undergraduate admission at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MCIA). " It is rare to find a collegeprep environment that not only sees the value but has made a significant commitment to the arts ... The students want to be there, and the teachers are truly engaged and excited to teach . Being one of the most competitive art colleges in the country, MICA values not only the Earlier this year the Cincinnati Art sophistication of portfolio that Moeller students are able to produce, but also the level of academic Academy selected 16 Moeller senior art rigor they have been able to accomplish. Together this is a recipe for a very successful artist or students to display their work. designer and no doubt the reason these students are winning top scholarships to extremely competitive programs, such as MICA." This caps off a stellar year for these seniors, for last fall they began by winning the Montgomery Kiwanis Sidewalk Art Show, marking the sixth consecutive time that Moeller students have won the show's grand prize and blue ribbons. Two juniors, Nick Faust and Patrick McDonough, followed this success by unveiling their original works of art at the Weston Art Gallery of the Aronoff Center. They were involved in the "Art Shapes Us" Teen Arts Multimedia Collage Project. A few months later, the Cincinnati Art Academy selected 16 Moeller senior art students to display their works at the Academy's Convergys Gallery. The exhibition was part of the "Art Academy Selects," an innovative new exhibition series showcasing artworks by area high schoo l students and serving as a gateway opportunity for young artists and their mentors to expand their circles of influence. Through this exhibition series, high school students who have demonstrated serious comm itment to honing their craft have the opportunity to exhibit professionally and develop new perspectives on the world of visual arts. Gregory Stanforth, Chair of Moeller's Art/Photography Department, curated the exhibition. The Moeller students displayed various pieces ranging from penci l, charcoal , and pen drawings to acrylic and oil paintings to bl ack and white and color photographs.

Art

Scholarsh·p

MOELLER • 3

moellerwired

.. .le dership

Model APEC Students Named 'Best Delegation' EARLIER THIS YEAR, six stu-

Peru. Hunter and Frankenberg

represented with well over 100

dents attended th e Model APEC

also received " Best Delegate"

students from the Greater

Su mmit held on the University of Cincinnati campus and were

awards for their committee

Cincinnati area. Programs li ke

work. " Model APEC is a Model

Model APEC and Model UN give the students great opportunities to interact with students

named " Best Delegation ," which is the highest award given at the event. Wynn Hunter '07, Geoff Roberts '07, Brendan Lacey '07, Blake McNamara '07, Tyler Frankenberg '08, an d Nick Faust '08 comprised the awardwinning delegation representing

UN-like event," said Bob Tull , Moeller's moderator and government teacher. "UC (in conjunction with the Global Center) hosts one of the only Model AP events in the country. Annually there are 15-20 schools th at are

from other schools, role play, practice public speaking, research world issues, and thin k globally." "APEC was a really great experience in negotiation and

cooperation ," Faust. " I learned about working with new people to get things done. Who knew bipartisan politics could be such fun?"

Moeller Named Foundation's 'School of the Year' THE EF FOUNDATION for Foreign Study has named Moeller "School of the Year" for fostering cultural awareness, global understanding, and peace. Only 47 American high schools earned this distinction from more than 2000 schools the foundation works with nationally. "The students and staff at Moeller High School have truly made a contribution to global understanding and peace:' said Ellen Manz, EF Foundation regional director, in a congratulatory letter. "And we applaud the support you have extended to our exchange students to make this possible:' Through EF, Moeller hosts three exchange students each year for a full year of study, and this year's students are from Germany. Moeller also sponsors exchange programs with Australia, Africa, and Spain and offers mission trips to Mexico, Honduras, and Peru. Exchange students 2007 Âˇ08 from Germany, Australia , and Spain.

4 â&#x20AC;˘ FALL/WINTER 2007

moellerwired ... for leadership Writing Class E-Mails Peers in Malawi FROM SOUTHEASTERN AFRICA to northeastern Cincinnati , two writing teachers thousands of miles apart recently embarked

the teens do in Africa, " he said. "People in Africa live their lives,

on a literary ventu re to both broaden their

and they don't worry about what they don't have," said Nathan

students' perspectives and shrink their

Gushulak '09.

worldview. Archbishop Moeller High School English

" I realized how lucky we are to have what we have here at

Teacher Mike Moroski and a teacher in

Moeller," said Matt Botts '09.

Malawi, Matt Maroon of Chaminade Secondary School in the town of Karonga,

"The most amazing part of the project was seeing how excited the guys got about their letters," said Moroski. " They even sent a box of Moeller t-shirts back with Matt (who visited Moeller and gave classroom presentations). Now, when someone mentions Africa, they w ill be able to say with pride that their

set up a pen pal -or, more accurately, an "e-pal " -exchange between their students. ''The project originated when Matt Maroon contacted Bro. Ron (Luksic) with the idea, and Bro. Ron forwarded the e-mai l, and he set us up ," said Moroski. "I believe the mission of the exchange is to draw our Marianist Fami ly closer together, and to teach our students a most valuable lesson: Th at we

friend lives there. Also, they will be far more open to the plight of the

are all not so different. In fact, we are more like each other in our human ity than we ever stop to realize. " Robbie Stroehlein '09 agrees. "(T)ee ns in American think and act just the same way as

continent when they hear about it on the news. Who knows, one of them may go as a missionary, like Matt, to Ma lawi someday. Very cool stuff!"

Moeller Leadership NICK CALANGI ' 09 and Billy Yates ' 08 represented Moeller at the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Seminar this past summer. This seminar for sophomores and is designed to help them recognize their leadership talents and apply them in becoming effective, ethical leaders in their home, schools, workplace, and community. Students participate in hands-on leadership activities and meet state leaders in such areas as business, government, education, media, and the non-profit sector. Currently, nearly 9,000 sophomores, representing as many high schools nationwide, attend HOBY Leadership Seminars aMually.

Chaminade Secondary School students in Malawi proudly display their Moeller t-shirts.

moellerwired

""-----

.. for jus tee

Moeller-Eider Students Form 'Project ELMOE' WHO KNEW REHABBING buildings would

ule. This year they

be so cool? Moeller's MACH 1 crew (Moeller Advocates for Community

will help build

teamed with Elder High School to form ELMOE, working collaboratively with their

Choices Cafe, a new community cafe and gathering space for residents in Overthe-Rhine. This

rivals to rehab a home in Over-the-Rhine. Exactly how is this coalition of purple

space is located on Elm Street, just

and gold mixing together? " Basically, we all just show up and let God do the rest," said Mike Moraski, Moeller's MACH 1 moderator

around the corner from their current projects, and prom-

and English teacher. His faith in the young men is well founded . Now that the Men of Moeller have completed their 1404 Republic Street project (check Moeller's website for news about the Open House!) , Team ELMOE is focused on digging through the rubble of 1423 Republic Street. In addition, the Moeller advocates have added another rehab project to their sched-

ises to be an ideal

Housing) has made it the "thing to do" on Saturday mornings, and now they have

haven for locals to relax with one another, play chess, listen to music, meet for coffee, attend community meetings, hold celebrations, and more. The cafe will also provide a place for local artists to display their works and for local musicians to jam. And it will all happen soon , if the students have a say. "We hope to have (Choices Cafe) done by late October," says Eric Werner '09, MACH 1's co-director. "But seeing what progress we've been

'Shantytown' Raises Awareness MOELLER STUDENTS created a " Shantytown" in the school 's front parking lot this past spring. Building homes out of cardboard boxes and duct tape, they slept outside and begged for food during t he day. MACH 1 (Moeller Advocates for Community Housing) sponsored this year's event, inviting the former director of the National Coalition for the Homeless, Donald Whitehead , and a representative from Over-the-Rhine Community Housing, M ike Rogers, to be guest speakers. According to Mike Moraski , Moeller's MACH 1 Moderator and English teacher, the event was designed to create more awareness in the Moeller and Cincinnati community about the problem of homelessness in our world , state, and city by living in cardboard boxes for three days, giving up money and begging for food, and tirelessly advocating for those that have less than we do.

6 â&#x20AC;˘ FALL/WINTER 2007

The ELMO workers stop and take a break to pose for th is "team'' picture.

making so far, I hope to get it open within the next 3-4 weeks. The quicker we get this done, the sooner the residents of OTR can use it. I'm real ly excited about this project!" Donations are more than welcome, says Moraski, to help with building materials for ELMOE and purchasing supplies for Choices Cafe. He's also seeking assistance with plumbing and electrical needs. Financial support for MACH 1 projects can be mailed to 9001 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati , OH 45242, ATIN . Mike Moroski. For more information, e-mail MMoroski@Moeller.org.

moellerwired .. .for leadership

Students/Faculty 'Adopt' Orphans of uganda n War By Johanna Kremer Sally Nugent, &

THIS YEAR, 30 MENTOR GROUPS of students and faculty members are each

students. More than 350 students from 15 high schools throughout Cincinnati

Moeller Parent personal friend of Abitimo's named Jolie, a Nobel Peace Prize nominee from Uganda

sponsoring an orphan in UNIFAT (Upper Nile

participated to learn about the plight of the

who runs a school mentoring program in

Institute for Appropriate Technology), the

Ugandan children. Moeller alum Michael

school in Northern Uganda that Moeller adopted last year. Each group has committed

Zimmer '67 and his wife Jill -who first connected Moeller with UN IFAT and

Gulu," said Connie Ring, Moeller math teacher and Invisible Children/ Unified for UNIFAT moderator. "Jolie was impressed with the commitment our students have to UNIFAT and praised them for their hard work and dedication." HOW YOU CAN HELP: There are many ways to help, but the website www.unifiedforunifat.com is a great place to start. You can also contact Connie Ring directly at CRing@Moeller.org for information about how you can support Moeller students in their " Unified" endeavors.

Editor's Note: The lost two issues of Moeller Magazine (spring/ summer 2006 & fall/ winter

Students of Abitimo Odongkara's school in Northern Uganda proudly display their Moell er M entor Group sponsors.

to ra ising $300, which will cover the child 's tuition, uniform , food , shelter, and medical care for an entire year. UNIFAT: Currently, t here are more than 1,500 students enrolled at UN IFAT, serving PreK-6th grade. Since there are no publ ic schools in Uganda, cost is always an issue, especially for orphans. For these children, education is their only hope for the futureeducation and the school's founder, Abitimo Odongkara. ABITIMO ODONGKARA: Abitimo singlehandedly built UN IFAT back in 1985 with 10 students under a tree, and she continues to work countless hours to keep it going. She is 73 years old. Over the past two decades, the school has experienced challenges caused by rebel activities, hunger, and an outbreak of Ebola. Despite these difficulties, the school maintains high standards of learning and has built a reputation of excellence throughout the country. ONE UGANDA: Earlier this past year, Abitimo visited Moe ll er to participate in ONE UGANDA, a city-wide social justice weekend event sponsored by the Moeller

Obitimo after learning of the students' efforts to support the Invisible Children movement- generously flew Abitimo in for the event. The ONE UGANDA attendees heard her amazing story first hand, and she inspired them to become involved , reminding them of the power they have to make a positive change in the world. The next ONE UGANDA overnight will take place in February 2008. For further details, see www.unifiedforunifat.com. This website, which is designed and updated by a Moeller alum, Will Tardio '07, also provides information about how to sponsor a child and shows pictures of recent events, such as Invisible Children 's " Displace Me" event last spring. DISPLACE ME: More than 100 Cincinnati students participated in Invisible Children's Displace Me event in Chicago. Led by Moeller students and teachers, the students built and slept in cardboard shanties in the heart of the city, along with 5,000 youth from around the nation. The event rai sed awareness about those li ving in IDP camps (Internally Displaced Persons) in Gulu , Uganda. "At the event, our students met a

2006)* have highlighted our students' involvement in the In visible Children movement, a grassroots effort by American youth to end the abduction and abuse of Ugandan children perpetrated by a rebel army. Few stories have generated as much interest as our students' involvement in this cause, and few social justice issues have touched the Men of Moeller like this one. The leadership they have provided is hard to overstate, for like a stone making ripples in a pond, the rings of their efforts are ever-expanding as they continue to inspire their peers throughout the city to get involved and initiate their own efforts. To date, Moeller has shown the Invisible Children: Rough Cut video to literally thousands of students and parents, and 15 area high schools are currently supporting the In visible Children movement. At Moeller, one woman, Connie Ring, a math teacher, has single-handedly rallied the students and helped them organize. She is the "wind beneath their wings "- a true Moeller Crusader. While our teachers are unsung heroes each in their own way, she's teaching our students to soar in a unique way, a perfect model of our founder Blessed William Joseph Chaminade's vision to educate for service, peace, and justice.

* These articles are available in the www.uni(iedforunifat.com "Press" section. MOELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 7

if,/;""'' _-;;;

,~ {Ki.r-ttC C~MPLE.X

-------

by JOHANNA KREMER Already under construction , the

The Gerry Faust Athletic Compl ex will be comp leted by next fall.

complex honors the man who was more than a coach -he was a mentor and an inspiration. As Moeller begins preparations for its 50th Anniversary in 2010, the new complex is the first visible step funded by the "Through These Doors" capital campaign .

A Glimpse of the Gerry Faust Legacy The first Men of Moeller walked through the doors in the fall of 1960. And Gerry Faust was there, one of eight faculty members who began with 196 boys. Gerry taught algebra and coached the school 's first freshman team , recruiting much of the class to play. " Extra-curricular activities create a bond with the student and school ," he says. "Students have more appreciation of the school - love the school morewhen they're involved. When you love a school , you're go ing to do better in the classroom." That fall the football program had an inausp icious beginning. " I remember the helmets and equipment we had then ," said Gerry. "We went to Dayton Chaminade, UD, and Xavier to get what we needed. We used to practice in four different colors of pants.. .The weight room was in the basement of Bill Clark's house. Rahe went to the scrap yard (Photo to right) Momentarily speechless. there were too many people to thank by name as Gerry accepted Moeller's (gifts). Most importantly, though , he wanted to share this moment with his famil y, and he added a special thanks to his wife, Marlene, who raised his children and helped to make it all possible. Most of his family were able to celebrate this moment. However Steve, Patricia, and Alex were unavaliable due to the birth of their daughter Emile.

and picked up manhole covers, and we made barbells out of soup cans, concrete, and sticks. We did everything. And we worked hard ."

"At Moeller, Gerry's idea of high school football was taking on champions from New York to Dallas, from Pittsburgh to Detroit -and thumping all of them,"

Hard work. That was the foundation of Moeller football from the very beginning. " (The coaches) were pretty relentless, and (the players) worked hard ," said Gerry. " None of them quit. There weren't a lot of big kids- just dedicated, tough ki ds." The hard work paid off, and the first Crusaders ended their season 9-1. Thi s success set the tone for the next 21 years as Gerry led his

said Denny Dressman in his book Gerry Faust: Notre Dame 's Man in Motion (1981). " It was outdrawing the Cincinnati Reds head to head on Friday night, and it was being invited to play a game

4 mythical national titles, 5 championsh ips, 174 victories, 17 defeats, and 2 ties. But

in Japan. It was 15 minutes on CBS and an hour on " Donahue," a page in Tim e, a piece in The Wall Street Journal, and feature stories in newspapers from coast to coast. It was 18

18 varsity seasons, it was 22 high school All-Americans and almost 300 scholarships." In little more than two decades, Gerry's vision had catapulted the young school to national fame. But the truth about Moeller football - and Gerry's legacy exists more in the relationships he cultivated along the way. As Dressman says," Moeller football under Gerry Faust was more than superstars and All-Americans. It was more than undefeated seasons and state and national ch ampionships. It was a community where teenage boys were taught discipline and responsibility, where total dedication was demanded, and effort rewarded with respect and consideration, if not always personal stardom . The Men of Moeller included Jack the manager-trainer, Wayne the courageous, Greg the determined, Tugboat the stubborn , Rick the faithful , and hundreds of others, many of whom did not play, did not start, or did not star. The Men of Moeller in some cases were blessed with special athletic talents and had to learn to live with fame at a young age . .. but mostly they were average kids. The Men of Moeller worked hard, loved each other... " And Gerry loved them. And that will be the ultimate legacy of Gerry Faust.ÂŽ

MOELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 9

by Barry Borman, Athletic Director

Our coaches are the finest educators, teaching our young men the importance of personal discipline, persistence, teamwork, hard work, and more. They are the leaders of our future leaders. And their success is measured not only in the tangible results on scoreboards but also by the lifelong connections they make and th e lessons they teach along the way. The Moeller Family another hallmark of a Moeller education -doesn't happen by accident. It happens by design. It happens because our coaches teach the young men to work interdependently toward common goals. It happens because they work to bring out the best in our athletes, enab ling them to manifest that excellence on the field, on the mat, or on the court. Moe ller's athletic programs have learned how to build a winning culture by teaching that winning isn't the most important thing. The most important thing is doing the right things- and the hard things- along the way. It's teaching students to believe in themse lves because that confidence has been earned

and tested. It's about teaching the true meaning- and magic - of teamwork and having them feel the synergy that comes from se lflessness. It's about coaching them in the classroom of life and ensuring they internalize lessons that will last a lifetime. Ultimately, that's th e Moeller Ath letic Tradition. Over the past 47 years, Moeller has earned its reputation for excellence, and we've had two legendary teacher-coaches lead ing the way. With Coach Faust, we first began our rise to national fame in the '70s in football. In 11972, Coach Cameron 's baseball program gave Moeller its first team state championship. Over th e next 15 years , up to about 1990, this tradition continued to grow, not only in football , but in other ath letic programs as we ll. We began earning national repu-

tations in wrestling, baseball , and basketball. Again , not by accident. But by design. We've been fortunate to employ coaches that continue Moeller's Athletic Tradition and carry the torch of excellence initiated by its founding leaders. In the next two decades, as we continued to provide our students with a " quality, integral education ," Moel ler's reputation grew to include the school's academic and spiritual programs as well. In 2002 we became one of the first schools in the country to institute a laptop computer program for the entire school. That same year IBM recognized Moeller as one of the model schools in the nation in impl ementing computer education. During that same time, we were recogn ized by the Society of Mary's evaluation team as "one of the finest examples of

Catholic education in the nation." In August 2007, Cincinnati Magazine rated Moe ller # 13 among Greater Cincinnati schools, but we were th e # 1 comprehensive Catholic school in the Archdiocese, a critical distinction, since our mission is to reach students at a variety of academic levels, not just those who score in the top percentile. With our holistic approach, year after year 98% of our students attend college prepared to face more than just academic challenges. As we near our 50th Anniversary, we are proud to extol the virtues of our rich Athletic Tradition, and we laud the leadership our coacheslike Gerry Faust and Mike Cameron- have provided along the way. But we are equally proud to extol the virtu es of our school's Marianist vision of education. Moeller's Athletic Trad ition merely is a met aphor fo r the school's overall vision of excellence. ÂŽ

MOELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 11

BASKETBALL

by JOHANNA KREMER his spring Moeller was awarded the prestigious GCL All Sports Trophy for the stellar performances of its athletic programs. It was a year of

state-worthy recognition as the school captured state championship honors in four programs: basketball , swimming, vol leyball , and wrestling. " It was a great year for our athletic program ," said Barry Borman , athletic director. " The achievements of our individuals and teams represent the hard work and commitment of our coaches and athletes. Each athlete who participates contributes his share to the rich Moeller Athletic Tradition ."

SWIMMING

Yea

a Moeller's program. The team topped St. Xavier High School in the state game 4340. The Crusaders have won the GCL Basketball Championship 10 times in the past 15 years . This is the Crusader's third state title (1999, 2003 and 2007), with

Moeller Awarded championship swim meet. In addition to

four Final Four appearances (1999, 2003. 2005, 2007). Moeller basketball also has had four regional championships, one regional runner-up, and five district championships. " The impressive part of our basketball program is its depth," said Borman. " Even after winning the state championship in 2007, Coach Kremer has in his returning varsity and JV players the quality to compete again at the state

Howell, four other Moeller swimmers qualified for the state meet: senior cocaptain Alex Jackson, and sophomores Kevin Koenig, Mike Krone, and David Sanders. Most recently, Howell qualified for the Olympic Trials in Omaha and the Jun ior National Team. "This year AllAmerican and state champion Brian Howell will lead a team of experienced Crusaders to potentially the highest swimming place in 18 years," said

level."

Borman.

Basketball The 2007 basketball team 's overall season record was 25-2, after winning the state title on Saturday, March 24. The 25 wins are the best in the history of

12 â&#x20AC;˘ FALL/ WINTER 2007

Swimming

Wrestling

Brian Howell '08 won the first individual swim state title in 18 years, and he won the 200 individual medley at the state

The state finals took place at The Ohio State University's Value City Arena. Seniors Germane Lindsey and Frank

WRESTLING Becker earned the honor of state champion. Lindsey won the state championship in the 140-pound weight class with an 8-6 overtime decision. Becker won the 285 pound weight class with a 3Âˇ1 overtime decision. Moeller's team finished as state runner-up. "Coach Gaier has created one of the premier programs in the country, regularly being nationally ranked, " said Borman. " It is his national schedule that has given his wrestlers the experie ce to compete annually at the state level."

All Sports Trophy Volleyball The varsity completed a perfect season (29-0) by winning the state championship in five games over Elder. This is the program's fifth state title sirce being introduced to Moeller in 1995. In only a dozen season s, the volleyball program ha; accrued an impressive record that includes 3 GCL championships, 10 district championships, 5 regional championships, and 5 state championsh ips (1997 & 1998, 2 04, 2005 & 2007). " Our volleyball program has developed into the best in Ohio," said Borman. "Coach Ulland is now preparing to play in tournaments beyond our state boraers and in tournaments against national caliber teams to elevate our program even farther."ÂŽ

VOLLEYBALL

Honors The Legendary Coach And Sets The Bar For The 50th Anniversary Master Plan. ----"

With the start of the Gerry faust Athletic Complex, the Through These Doors Campaign has mel one of its Campus Master Plan goals: renovating the upper fields with two field turf practice and competition surfaces, a training track, and limited seating. But more needs to be accompl ished to keep Moeller at the forefront of academic, spiritual , and athletic excellence. By 2010, we want to accomplish these goals:

Academics • Remodel the 2nd and 3rd floor classrooms of the main building • Renovate the old gymnasium into a theater and modular seat auditorium • Expand the Activities Center to provide more space for music and chorus

Endowment • Increase the Endowment fund by two million dollars, providing the opportunity for more young men to walk "Through Th ese Doors"

Athletics • Renovate the interior of the Activities Center with new lighting and a new multipurpose floor • Expand the O 'Connor Center to include a new football locker room Our Through These Doors Capital Campaign is crucial to accomplishing these goa ls. That's why your pledge - right nowis vital. for more information on how to make a gift and ensure the campaign 's success and to see the progress of the project, visit www.Moeller.org/supportmoeller or call Chris Albrecht, Director of Development, at 513-79 1-1680, ext.1 31 0. 14 • FALL/ WINTER 2007

Through These Doors Recognition Levels $500. 2,499 Crusader Level

$10,000. 24,999 Gold Plaza

$250,000 . 499,999 Principal's Level

Nome on Donor Plaque

Nome on Wall, Locker and Plozo

Naming Choice level 3

$2,500 . 4,999 Blue Granite Nome on Plaque and Granite Wall

$5,000 . 7,499 Gold Granite

$25,000 . 49,999 Classroom Donor Nome on Wall, Plaza and Classroom

$500,000 . 749,999 Founder's Naming Right

$750,000 . 999,999 Society of Mary

$50,000. 99,999 Crusader Level

Naming Righ t

Naming Choice level 1

$1,000,000 & Up Fr. Chaminade

$7,500 . 9,999 Blue Plaza

$100,00. 249,999 Champion Level

Naming Right

Nome on Wall, Locker and Plaza

Naming Choice level 2

Nome on Granite Wall and Locker

ANNUAL FUND INVESTORS From 7/01/06 to 6/30/07

As w ith almost all private and paroch ial school s, t uition and fees do not cover the coast of educating a young man at Moeller High School. Gifts to the Annual Fund go toward Moeller's daily operating needs, maintenance of our physical facilities, and tuition assistance which help defray the cost of a Moeller education for all families. The following individuals and companies generously gave to the 2006-2007 Annual Fund .

CHAMINADE SOCIETY FOUNDER'S CIRCLE ($1,000.00 +) Antenucci, Frank and Ann Archbishop Moeller High School Alumni Association/Men's Club Arling, P.J. and Gwen Bell, David 1990 and Kristi Bidwell, Robert and Patricia Blum, W. Charles and Tracey Bonn , William and Patricia Bramkamp Printing Co. Inc. Buckley, Bruce 1967 and Pat Catholic Healthcare Partners Cincinnati Functional Fitness Coletti , Robert and Brynne Compton Point Inc. Crable, Joan Crable, William 1985 and Suzanne Dempsey, Michael and Sue Ebel, W. Robert 1982 and Maria Ebel, William Fecon, Inc. Ferguson, Timothy and Marjorie Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Field Development Consultants Fitz, Thomas and June Friend of Moeller Frost, Charles and Michele Gillen , John and Dorothy Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo & Co. LLC Groh , Glenn and Barbara Gruber, William 1976 and Karen Guju, George and Judith Habegger, Fred and Nancy Harger, Michael and Jodi Harper, Kenneth 1982 and Renuka Hartman, Frederick and Patricia Hartman, Glenn and Bernadette Heekin , John and Mary Lynn

: ; : ;

: :

~ : :

~ : : : :

. : .....

... : :

: ; : : :

Holtman , Michael1976 and Krista Jess Jewelry Design, Inc. Kadnar, Matthew 1987 Kilgore, John 1993 and Patricia Kimener, R. Peter and Claudia Koegel , Timothy 1977 and Amy Krehbiel , P. Richard and Anne Lakin , Thomas and Eileen Langenkamp, Stephen 1991 and Carmen Laub, Alan 1975 and Nancy Leugers, Daniel1977 and Heidi Lovett, William and Linda Lukens, Joseph 1979 and Kimberly Macy's Foundation McCluskey Chevrolet Inc. Melink, Stephen 1976 and Mary Frances Merrill Lynch & Company Foundation Morand, Thomas 1971 and Judith Moraski. Daniel and LaWana MSA Michael Schuster Associates Inc. Naish, Craig 1994 Neyer, Daniel1977 and Kristina Neyer, Donald and Phyllis Niehaus, Robert 1965 and Arlene Olexa, Michael1989 and Kara Oltorik, Dennis and Shelley Reinhold , Thomas and Laura Repasy, Mary Beth Revis, Thomas 1969 and Danielle Rippe, Mark 1972 and Christine Rossmann, Gregory 1979 Ryan, William 1979 and Janet Schlueter, Elmer and Carmelita Shannon, Daniel and J. Patricia Shelton, Donald 1967 and Barbara Shepherd, Kevin 1985 and Sydney Spoor, William 1988 and Elke Stein, Andrew and lzetta Tracy

... Sullivan, Gary 1971 and Susan ... Sussli , Michael1975 and Annette ...: Sylvester, Michael 1970 and Lisa .... Tino, Stephen 1972 and Joan Gerald and Laverne ...: Tonges, Tonges, Richard 1973 and Patricia Inc. ...: Trans-Ace, UBS, Global Impact. NPO Gateway ...: Vicar, Andrew 1971 and Linda .:: Voellmecke , Stephen 1984 ... and Shannon : Wahlbrink, Robert and Jeana .. Wallander, Allan and Annette Warren Count y Foundation ...: Depository .

Watkins, William 1969 and Kathleen

..: Wedzikowski, Christopher and Rita Michael 1966 and Susan .. Weitzel, Wellinghoff, Brian 1997 .::

. .

Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Program Williford, Stephen 1983 and Cheryl Zeller, James and Janice

..:

: CHAMINADE SOCIETY

: +) ..... ($500.00 William and Ellen ... Balbach, Baria, Michael and Debora ... Brandel , David and Maureen .: Mark 1977 .... Brueggeman, and Elizabeth .: Bruening, John 1982 and Laura ... CHEMED Corporation

.: .. Compton, Kenneth Douglas and Beth ..: Conlon, Thomas 1987 . Cousin Construction Company

..: Craftsman Electric

.: DeNicola, Peter and Joy Dierkers, Mark 1978 and Lisa .:: Ely, David 1978

ANNUAL FUND INVESTORS Folzenlogen, Robert 1968 and Darcy

Cherry, David and Bonnie

Gagel. Charles and Barbara

Costello, John 1979 and Rebecca

General Electric GlaxoSmithKiine Foundation

Crenshaw, Brian and Marcella Dornoff, Mark 1987 and Jennifer

CRUSADER CLUB LEVEL ($100.00 + ) Albers, John 1972 Albers, Timothy 1968 and Bonnie

Hood-Barrow Foundation

Eckstein, James 1981 and Tammy

Alverson, Thomas and Lynne

Horner. Jack and Barbara Hugenberg, Steven 1975 and Janet

Eichmann, Stephen 1993 and Laurie Eller, Peter and Karen

Archbishop Moeller High School Class of 1971 Reunion Commitee

Jaun, Gregory 1979 and Cynthia Kosater, Lawrence and Maryanne

Emerson Electric Company G & J Enterprises

Bachman, Richard 1988 and Kamaran

Kreiner, Philip 1976

Gahm , Gordon and Joni

Lantz, Nanci

Geiger, William and Deborah

Backhus, Thomas 1966 and Dolores Balbach, William 1972 and Jayne

Ledford, Daniel1966 Macrae, Robert and Lynn McNaul, Allan and Margaret

Gilles, Kevin 1988 and Sarah

Bangs, James 1988 and Cara

Girard, Geoffrey and Mary Haggerty, Michael1978 and Karen Haverkamp, Michael 1966 and Mary Jo

Barnes, Thomas 1978 and Tammy Bedacht, Jerry and Sandra Belmont, James and Kathleen Bischoff, Joseph 1988 and Cheryl

Hugenberg, Timothy 1983 and Tara lacovone, Dominick and Lisa

Blatz, Thomas 196 7 and Beverly Bok, James 1965

Judd, James 1983 and J. Elizabeth Kenny, Sean 1985 and Michelle Kilgore, Thomas and Jeanne Knepler, James and Patricia

Borchelt, Paul1993 and Heidi Braun, Mary Brinkman, Timothy 1977 and Catherine

Kolkmeyer, Robert 1975 and Carolyn Kunkel, George

Brisken, Thomas 1967 and Susan Broughton, Steve 1988 and Stephanie

Meador, Dennis 1966 and Virginia Morgan, Pat 1979 and Betsy Mueller, Timothy 1975 Muething, Mark and Margaret National City Corporation Neace Lukens Novakov, Daniel1968 and Lydia Performance Edge Strength and Conditioning LLC Premier Manufacturing Support Services, Inc. Richter, Donald and Victoria Rohlfs, Michael 1989 Rosfeld, R. Jeffrey and Julie Ruff, Thomas 1984 Sabatalo, John and Lynn Schlueter, Francis 1981 and Mary Schmitt, Donald and Joan Scott, Mark and Barbara Shea, Kevin and Jane Stites, Jerry and Audrey Stokes, James 1974 and Kim Sweeney, James 1978 and Janie Valerius, Steven 1974 and Cynthia Weinkam, John 1969 and Cindy

Langefels, Thomas 1968 and Glenda Malatin, Michael 1988 Millitzer, George 1968 Molenda, Robert and Donna Morse, R. Wayne and Deborah Motorola Foundation Murphy, Charles Dennis and Patricia Novello, Anthony and Kay O'Donnell, John and Jean Pernod Ricard USA PPG Industries Foundation Rayburn, Samuel and Clare Roberts, Thomas

Adams, John and Monica Albrecht, Christopher 1977 and Kathleen Bauer, James and Virginia Becker, Douglas and Joan Bennett, Andrew 1989 Beringer, Walter and Sara Brewer, Nicholas and Anne

Skorcz, Joseph and Alice Spellmire, Robert 1964 Stallo, H. Leonard 1964 and Carol Stenger, Kenneth 1966 and June Stigler, John 1966 and Jane Strottman, Kenneth 1967 and Barbara Theis, John 1973 and Joan VonDenBenken, Ron 1977 and Teri Wenstrup, Steven 1966 and Carolyn Werthmann, Clint and Sally Winterman, Robert 1980 and Tricia

Burwinkel, Donald and Patricia Catino, Theodore 1979 and Beverly

Wolf, G. Thomas 1976 and Kathryn Zinser, Michael 1993

EVESLAGE SOCIETY ($250.00 + )

Budde, Gerald 1979 and Karen Burke, James and Cynthia Butz, Anthony 1988 and Kathie Byrnes, Stephen 1975 and Cathy Carle, Jeffrey 1978 and Karen Carroll, Thomas and Donna Cazel, Donald and Rosemary Cheesman, Steven 1979 Cherry, Alfred 1997 Cleves, G. Stephen and Therese Esswein Cloran, Daniel1988 and Erin Coop, James 1965 and Jenny Costello, Mary Frances Crable, John 1969 and Laura Crown, Charles Cullen, Douglas and Marjorie Currin, James and Therese Delgado, J. Alberto and Mary Kay Deters, Robert 1983 and Christine Devanney, James and Kathleen DeVirgilio, Charles 1970 Dickey, Terrence 1988 Dillhoff, Joseph and Mary Connie Doll, Ronald 1965 and Irene Donnellon, James 1975 and Nancy

From 7/01/06 to 6/30/07 Dopp, Nicholas 1987 and Emily Dowling, Maurice and Virginia Dziech , Aaron 1988 Eichmann. James 1967 and Cheryl Ellis, James and Lisa Faessler, Joseph 1988 and Amy Faust. Gerry and Marlene Fidelity Investments Fischer, Mark and Mary Fitch Ratings Flynn, Richard 1980 and Linda Foley, William Freson, Lawrence 1972 and Audrey Fuerst, Joseph 1998 Gangwisch, James 1981 Garry, Brian 1985 and Kathryn Garry, Sean 1988 and Melissa Gatto, John 1992 and Kimberly Geers, Mark 1969 and Anne Geers, Todd 1988 and Carolyn Gehling, Dorothy Geraci, Frank 1988 and Laura Gilles, George Glover, David 1986 Goodall, John and Carolyn Gramann, Dennis 1973 and Sherri Griffith, Robert Griffiths, Geoffrey 1978 and Sharon Gusweiler, Gil and Molly Haas, Michael 1973 and Vicki Hemm, John and Mary Terese Hermes, Ryan 2001 Herrlinger, Roth and Sarah Hildebrandt, Jeanette Hodge, James and Patricia Hodge, Joseph 1988 and Jean Holiday Homes Honerlaw, Stephen 1973 and Diana Hoog, James and Janet Hopewell, Paul1988 and Michelle Hounchell, Eric 1987 and Julie Houston, Anthony 1992 and Rebecca Howell, Andrew and Cynthia Huber, Steven 1973 Hugenberg, John and Concetta Hunter, Kenneth and Mary International TechneGroup, Incorporated Javosky, Carole Jeff Wyler Automotive Family, Inc. Judd, Jerome 1981

Jurkowitz, Daniel and Veronica Kaczmarowski , Peter 1988 and Amy Kantor, Marlene King, John and Jean Kohls, W. Jerome and Jeanne Kollman , Kenneth 1984 and Colleen Kollman, Paul and Carita Krill, David and Linda Kruse, Donald 1968 and Barbara Kuhlman, Marjorie Langefels, David 1988 and Elaine Lashelle, Robert Lenihan & Company, Inc. Levie, Carl Lindsay, Donald and Connie Lonneman, Richard and Mildred Luebbe, Ralph . Lyon, Marc 1988 MacEachen, Scott 1978 and Lisa Maegly, Robert and Joan Magowan, Simon and Anoop Malarkey, John 1967 and Carolyn Mangan, Timothy 1988 and Kara Martin, Sanford McCormick, Mary McCullough, Patrick 1977 and Mary Ellen McKenzie, R. Kent 1986 and Jennifer Mclaughlin, Patrick 1972 and Pamela McNally, John 1988 and Lynn McNaul, Jeffrey 1976 and Deborah Medl, Robert 1988 and Fariba Medl, Thomas 1982 and Mary Jane Mettey, Joan Metz, Kathy Meyer, John 1980 and Amy Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Minor, Craig 1988 Minor, William and Caroline Mirabito, John and Cheryl Molinaro, Mark 1982 and Sharon Monahan, Patrick 1966 and Julia Monzel, Jeffrey 1981 and Megan Morand, William 1974 and Jane Morse, Robert and Muriel Muenchen, John 1971 Mullen, John Rick and Karen Nagel, Craig and Jan NCP Leasing, Inc. Nees, Duane and Loretta Nester, John and Virgene

Nicholson , James and Mary Nicodemus, Rex and Margaret Niehaus, Thomas 1970 and Diane Nikitas, Peter and Lianne O'Brien, Timothy 1987 and Barbara Orr, Robert and Mary Kay Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church Partners In Planning Inc. Perry, Michael1987 and Nicole Pinnacle Solutions Group, Inc. Pisciotta, Harold Probst, Christopher 1988 and Christine Professional Payroll Services, Inc. Puthoff, Robert 1985 and Sangeeta Rains, Cameron Jay 1974 and Kathleen Rankin, William and Barbara Reeder, Kenneth and Bernice Rettig, Jeffrey 1988 and Amy Rettig, R. Joseph and Barbara Reynolds Dewitt Rieger, Wayne 1986 Riesenberger, Brent 1988 and Jennifer Robinson, Michael and Kathleen Rohlfs, William 1988 and Victoria Romes, Gary 1973 and Nancy Sayer, Paul 1977 SC Johnson Fund, Inc. Schafer, Scott 1988 Schering-Piough Foundation Schimpf, Randy 1988 and Jennifer Schneller, William and Gwynedd Schuermann, Brian 1988 and Amy Schulte, Richard 1988 Schulze, Susan Seeger, David 1988 and Paula Shafer, David 1967 and Margaret Smith, Charles 1968 Smith, Michael and Stephanie Smith, R. Carroll and Judith Stark, Michael1988 and Carol Stofko, Gregory 1989 and Angela Strata-G Communications, Inc. Sullivan, James 1988 and Jane Sylvester, Vito T Zone Enterprises Inc. Teuschl, John and Marabeth The Prudential Foundation Topits, John and Susan

ANNUAL FUND INVESTORS Uecker, Ruth Van Praag, Gregory 1987 and Mary Catherine Vollmer. Jeffrey 1988 and Tiffany Vonderhaar, Daniel1969 and Connie Walsh, Patrick and Bonnie Walsh, Steven 1982 Wendel, James 1974 and Karen Wilken, Steven and Patricia Williams, Mitchell and Julie Williams, Robert 1976 and Sherry Wolf, Thomas 1972 and Barbara Wood, Edward 1988 ZaroMet Incorporated Zelina, Robert 1988 and Stacey GOLD CLUB LEVEL ($50.00 + )

Abell, J. Joseph and Laura Lee Acito, Anthony and Jennifer Akamine, Jay Amorini, Mark 1971 Apking, Donald 1968 and Julie Bayer, J. Justin 1997 and Megan Beitman, Gerald 1976 and Barbara Belza, John and Debbie Berigan, Stephen and Anne Beyer, Martin and Cheryl Sirek, Edward 1974 and Deborah Blume, Walter 1977 and Sundy Boothe, James and Marilyn Borman, Matthew 1990 and Linda Browning, Benjamin and Maryhelen Bruening, Joseph 1982 and Elaine Burns, J. Michael and Joan Chappell , Marc and Joanne Creeden, James 1993 and Kimberly Dafler, James 1968 Daley, Michael and June DeNoma, Delia DesMarais, Linda DeTemple, Louie and Jeanie Doyle, Richard and Joan Duermit, Elizabeth Ernstes, Charlie 1965 and Vaunda Fabel, Brian and Patrice Feighery, Mark 1976 and Catherine Fethe, James Flege, David and Deborah Frietch, Thomas and Teresa Garry, Frank George, Donald 1979

Gerrein, Thomas and Kathleen Goldsmith, Coleman Grinker, Marcia Hanrahan. Lawrence 1979 and Madeleine Haynes, Roger and Gerda Hebenstreit, Philip Edward 1966 and Marlene Heekin, William Hemmelgarn, Nancy Hertlein, Thomas 1977 and Laura Hollatz, Alan and Christine Holtkamp, Gregg 1974 and Linda Hounchell, Gerald and Claire Huddle, Richard 1965 and Sherry Huff. Thomas and Janet lhlendorf. Richard and Carol Johnson, Robert 1964 and Sally Kahle, Todd 1995 and Larissa Kampel, Michael and Susan Keener, Kenneth 1965 and Paulette Kloenne, Thomas and Judith Knipfer, Monica Knochel, John 1977 and Donna Koegel, Margaret Kuntz, James 1964 and Diane Ledwin, Stephen 1985 and Lisa MacEachen, Roderick 1968 Magner, Mark and Beth Markgraf, David 1977 and Diane Markgraf, Jo Ann Marklay, Michael1981 and Jennifer Mason, Virginia Mastrorocco, Sam and Betty Mathias, Mike and Sandy Mayer, James 1966 Mayer, Robert 1964 and Donna McKeown, Michael and Mary Frances Meale, Joseph 1965 and Georgiann Miller, Edward Miller, Richard 1966 and Anne Moeggenberg, Bernard and Mary Ann Morgan Stanley Matching Gifts Program Mueller, Brian 1998 and Lisa Myers, Jeff and Christine Neal, Monica Oeters, Robert 1974 and Jo-Ann Parker, R. James and Nancy

Peake, Eileen Peters, Robert and Elizabeth Pottschmidt, Brent 2005 Pottschmidt, Walter and Deborah Riedmiller, Dennis 1971 and Wendy Ries, James 1980 and Sally Ringstaff, Michael and Colleen Ringstaff, Stanley Robinett, Daniel1976 and Lisa Roelker, Stephen 1967 and Carol Leigh Sauter, Robert and Carolyn Schlueter, Jewel Schlueter, Mark 1977 and Susan Schlunt, James 1972 and Barbara Sever, Daryl and Sharon Sharbell, Joe and Judy Shoope, Gregg 1977 and Kathy Sideras, George and Paula Silva, Edward and Shirley Sloan, David 1978 and Pamela Smith, Matthew 1989 and Mary Patricia Smithson, Frances Stanley, Richard and Ellen Stearns, Michael and Denise Stricker, John 1969 and Sarah Stuhlreyer, Andrew John 1965 and Christine Sutphin, Stuart Swallen, Donald and Mary Swayne, Julianne Tenhundfeld, James and Karen Teski, Albert 1973 and Katherine Tobin, Michael and Geraldine Travis, Randall and Wendy Victory Wholesale Grocers Voellmecke, Gerry 1983 and Heather Vonderhaar, Allen 1974 and Kathleen Vonderhaar, William 1985 and Heather White, Aaron 2000 and Cherette Wimberg, Judith BLUE CLUB LEVEL ($25.00 + ) Abele, David and Kathleen American Video Productions Company Amorini, N. Drew 1967 and Cheryl Asbrock, Raymond and Margaret Barnes, Gerald and Jenny

From 7/01/06 to 6/30/07 Bechtold, A. James 1971 and Kathleen Berta, Anthony 1965 Bobay, Gregory and Bonnie Bohart, Mary Ellen Brickweg, J. James Budde, John 1977 Burgdorf, Douglas 1982 and Deborah Burke, Gordon 1965 and Ann Burke, John 1991 and Karen Carle, Christopher 1980 and Toni Clifford, Noreen Colvin, Michael1968 and Marilyn Davis, Robert and Elaine Dietz, John 1964 and Cynthia Dillhoff, Joseph 2005 Dillhoff, Robert 1965 and Teresa Dryer, William 1971 and Kathy Eling, Allen 1970 and Pam Feldhues, Mark 1971 and Pamela Fisher, Timothy and Patricia Fladung, Kim and Claudia Gaier, Raymond and Elizabeth Gilene, Daniel and Michelle Glassmeyer, Gary 1968 Glevicky, Mark 1971 and Kim Grob, Robert and Kellie Hagedorn, Joseph and Marlene Hagee, G. Richard and Dorothy Haggerty, Nicholas 1985 Hall, Michael and Elaine Hattersley, Thomas and Sharon Heidel, Peggy Hellman, Louis and June Herbers, Ronald 1964 Hertlein, Thomas 2000 Huster, Margretta and WM lredale, Wesley and Ruth Jutze, George 1976 and Deborah Kampschmidt, Richard 1968 and Connie Kantor, David and Leslie Kessling, Bernard 1982 and Adrienne Kollman, Paul 1980 Kuehnle, Leonard Kunkemoeller, Larry and Ann Kwiatkowski , Michael and Martha LaRosa's Mt. Healthy/Willdine, Inc. Lattin, Alexander 1988 Lattin, Patricia Laub, James and Angela

Levo, Gregory 2006 Lmnemann, Kent and Sharon Lohmueller, David 1984 and Carol Luck, Thomas 1975 and Connie Luebbering, Thomas and Joyce Mack, Jacqueline Manczyk, Peter 1978 and Teresa Martin , Louise McCrate, Ralph and Joyce McGinnis, Michael and Mary Dee McNulty, Robin and Melanie Melia, Joseph 1968 and Mary Joe Meyer, Robert and Dorothy Moeggenberg, Frank 1970 and Cynthia Mueller, Steven 1970 and Cynthia Naber, Richard and Marilyn Niehaus, Daniel 1964 and Susan Obert, James 1973 and Mary Lou O'Donnell, Philip and Patty Oeters, Ralph and Betty Oeters, Thomas 1983 and Lisa Oeters, William 1976 and Sue Paff, Edward and Claire Palermo, Gerald and Sue Parchman, Kenneth and Ruth Pharo, Stephen and Michelle Rahe, Allan 1973 and Karen Reynolds, Michael1970 and Paula Ripperger, Viola Risk, Barbara and Maureen Risk, Robert 1967 and Peggy Rolfes, Gerald and Mary Roundtree, Tim and Margaret Ruggiero, Steve 1983 and Kirsten Scherzinger, Eric 2003 Scheuerle, Mark 1987 and Shannon Schieman, L. Richard and Bettie Schimpf, Gail Schlegel, Patricia Shafer, Timothy 1966 and Joan Siciliano, James 1970 and Barbara Smith, Bryan 2006 Steinhauer, Mark 1972 and Yvonne Stelzle, Douglas 1983 and Julie Stevenson, Thomas 1983 and Margaret Stowe, Mark and Anna Strait, Richard and Lee Ann Sweeney, Martin 1982 and Carolyn Tedeschi, Janet

Tekulve, M. Carole Thompson , Timothy 1969 and Mary Ann Tobias, Edward and Mary Ullman , Michael and Ann Vilardo, Ralph and Mary Sue Wheeler, Robert and Patricia Woeste, John 1965 and Janet Wordeman, Henry and Patricia Wuebben , Craig and Mary Lou

PATRON Balbach, William 2006 Beiting, Thomas and Ruth Berigan, Anne and Stephen Berigan, Meghan Bley, Jeffery 1967 and Patricia Caudill, Valerie Cooper, Joseph and Janet Effer, Linda Gessing, Carol Gilday, Michael and Elizabeth Greiwe, Nicholas 2001 Groene, Raymond and Beverly Haidle, David 1970 and Vicki Hanlon, Monica Holtman, Ralph and Elaine Huster, Carl and Paula Keating, William and Nancy Koetter, Timothy 1986 and Lori Langefels, Lawrence 1981 Nester, William 1974 Partusch, Joseph 1967 Petit, William and Joan Puthoff, Betty Quatkemeyer, Richard 1977 and Janet Rafter, Jerry and Judy Randolph, Christopher 2007 Schappa, Michael and Kathryn Scherpenberg, Theodore and Marian Schibley, Lois Ann Schoenberger, Chris 1982 and Lisa Shafer, Paul and Kelly Sideras, Mary Lou Suter-Wilkinson, Marilyn Woebkenberg, Gary 1969 and Maureen

2007 MAIN EVENT MAJOR SPONSORS GOLD SPONSORSHIP LEVEL Bill & Celia Carroll Hilliard Lyons McCormick Equipment Co., Inc. Montgomery Inn BLUE SPONSORSHIP LEVEL Ted & Becky Catino Hauw & Amy Han MARIANIST SPONSORSHIP LEVEL Ford Development Corporation Fifth Third Bank Morgan Hoffman Insurance Agency Inc. Neace Lukens Insurance Neyer Properties, Inc. CHAMINADE SPONSORSHIP LEVEL Allgood Home Improvements Frost Brown Todd LLC George E. Guju, D.D.S., Inc. The Metalworking Group Monroe Mechanical Service, Inc. Carl & Barbara Reisen Sibcy Cline Realtors Stratus Group, Inc. CRUSADER SPONSORSHIP LEVEL Barnes Dennig & Company, LTD. Coldwell Banker West Shell - Michael Hinkley Cross mark Darien Homes Inc. Joseph D. Huhn Franchise That Work, LLC Katz, Teller, Brant & Hild Robert & Karen Krone Leon & Joy Loewenstine Tim & Lynda Mackey Park National Bank Tom & Nancy Urban Chuck Zix & Kathy DeJaco BUSINESS SPONSORSHIP LEVEL Alliance Primary Care -Joseph Pflum American Scaffolding, Inc. Artfordable Blue Ash Auto Body, Inc. Bob Meyer Landscape Service Brower Insurance Agency, LLC- Bradford Bauer Brower Insurance Agency, LLC- Brendan Murray Eagle Tee Golf Center, Inc. Emerick Crown & Bridge Lab. Inc. Frost Brown Todd LLC John Hill Construction, LLC Elena & John Keyser Lakota Dental The Papergirl Tri-State Centers for Sight Incorporated

T R THESE DO RS CAPITAL CAMPAIGN INVESTORS Through October 15, 2007 As we approach 2010 and our 50th Anniversary as a Catholic School in the Marianist Tradition. it is critical that we have a campus with facilities that encourage and enhance the total educational experience of our young men. Components of the campaign include renovating the back fields with two "field turf" surfaced football/lacrosse and soccer fields and training track, updating the 2nd & 3rd floors of the main classroom building, converting the "old gym" into a first class theater and auditorium, and remodeling the Activities Center. The following individuals have made investments in Moeller with gifts to the Through These Doors Capital Campaign: Adlard, Edward and Carole Albers, Timothy 1968 and Bonnie Albrecht, Christopher 1977 and Kathleen Albrinck, Michael 1964 and Diane Antenucci, Frank and Ann Apparel Impressions Archbishop Moeller High School Alumni Association/Men's Club Archbishop Moeller High School Fundamentals Camp Archbishop Moeller High School Fun and Games Camp Aubin, A. Norman and Anne Auciello, Frank and Mary Barger, Randall1981 and Melissa Barnes, Gerald and Jenny Bauer, James and Virginia Beiting, Thomas and Ruth Blum , W. Charles and Tracey Borke, Fred 1964 and Sandy Bramkamp Printing Co. Inc. Breitenbach, Thomas 1982 and Christine Brisben, William Brosnan, F. J. 1976 Brown, Jason 1992 and Julie Bruns, James 1985 and Margaret Bucher, Barry and Ruth Buckley, Bruce 196 7 and Pat Buckmaster, Jerry 1965 and Lin Budde, Gerald 1979 and Karen Bunch, Nicholas and Mary Kathleen Burwinkel, Donald and Patricia Burwinkel, Gregory 1997 Buse, John 1983 Carroll, William and Celia Case, Jay James 1975 and Jeannie Catino, Theodore 1979 and Beverly Clark, John and Frances Cleves, G. Stephen and Therese Esswein

THROUGH THESE DOOR CAPITAL CAMPAIGN INVESTORS Coletti. Robert and Brynne Compton, Kenneth Douglas and Beth Costello, John 1979 and Rebecca Costello, Mary Frances Currin , Michael1999 Deckard , Lon and Leslee DeHaven Crock, Ann DelVecchio, Anthony 1964 and Michele Deters, Robert 1983 and Christine DeVirgilio, Charles 1970 Donnellan, James 1975 and Nancy Downing Foundation Doyle, Dennis and Lois Ebel, W. Robert 1982 and Maria Eck, Frank Eckert, Charles 1986 and Whitney Eling, Dennis 1972 The Farmer Family Foundation Faust, Gerry and Marlene Fead, John 1976 and Linda Ferguson, Timothy and Marjorie Fette, William and Janet Finnerty, Sean 2000 Fischer, Barry 1974 and Kimberly Fitz, Thomas and June Geiger, William and Deborah General Electric Gilles, Christopher 1982 and Amy Goodhart, Daniel 1975 and Jean Goodhart, Richard 1971 and Charlene Gramann, Dennis 1973 and Sherri Grogan, Molly Groh, Douglas 1984 Habegger, Fred and Nancy Habegger, Michael1989 Haggerty, Michael1978 and Karen Hanrahan, Lawrence 1979 and Madeleine Harpen, Anthony Joseph 1998 and Sandra Hartman, Glenn and Bernadette Helgeson, Phillip 1979 and Courtney Hemm, John and Mary Terese Henderson, Robert 1978 Hock, Jeffrey 1975 and Karen Hornback, David and Kathleen Hubbard, James and Amy The James J. and Joan A. Gardner Family Foundation Kappner, Shawn 1984 and Johanna Keener, Kenneth 1965 and Paulette Kelly, James 1972 and Sarah Kenny, Sean 1985 and Michelle

Kilgore, Thomas and Jeanne' King, John and Jean Kisling, Stephen and Georgianna Knipper, Thomas and Elizabeth Kolkmeyer, Robert 1975 and Carolyn Kollman , Paul and Carita Krehbiel , P. Richard and Anne Kreiner, Philip 1976 Kremchek, Tim and Hilary Kuhlman , Lawrence 1981 and Karen Kuhlman , Marjorie Kuhlman, Mark 1976 and Leslie Kwiatkowski, Mark 1990 and Michelle Laub, Alan 1975 and Nancy Lenihan, Michael 1971 Leugers, Daniel 1977 and Heidi Leusch, Mark and Cindy Lindner, Carl Loewenstine, Leon and Joy Lohr, Lance 1981 and Margaret Lovett, William and Linda Luhan, John 1965 Lukens, Joseph 1979 and Kimberly Mackey, Tim and Lynda Macy's Foundation Maegly, Robert and Joan Marklay, Stephen 1984 and Marcy McCarty, Jay and Elizabeth McCluskey, Keith 1978 and Kim McCullough, Patrick 1977 and Mary Ellen McGill, Thomas 1964 and Charlene McKeown, Michael and Mary Frances Mclaughlin, Patrick 1972 and Pamela McNaul, Jeffrey 1976 and Deborah Meiszer, R. Dean and Susan Meyer, Robert and Dorothy Mitchell, Brian and Karla Mohlman , Jeffrey 1967 Morse, R. Wayne and Deborah Mueller, Brian 1998 and Lisa Mueller, Steven 1970 and Cynthia Muenchen, John 1971 Murphy, Bryan 1986 Naylor, Richard 1980 and Beth Neyer, Daniel 1977 and Kristina Niehaus, Robert 1965 and Arlene Novello, Joseph 1985 Nugent, Charles and Sally Oeters, William 1976 and Sue Oltorik, Dennis and Shelley Petry, Thomas and Mary Helen Piepmeier, Mark and Carol Pokupec, Andrew and Kathleen

Reisen, Carlos and Barbara Reisert, Thomas and Nancy Richey, Mark and Susan Riedmiller, Dennis 1971 and Wendy Roberts, Thomas Rohlfs, Mike 1978 and Linsay Romes, Gary 1973 and Nancy Rummier, Ernie 1969 and Karen Ryan, William 1979 and Janet Sauerland, Jon and Nancy SC Johnson Fund, Inc. Schaffner, William and Linda Schappa, Michael and Kathryn Schatzman; Gerald and Jean Schmidlapp Jacob G., Trusts Schmitt, Donald and Joan Schneider, Kenneth and Janet Schneider, Phillip 1979 and Mary Carole Schube, Gregory 1980 and Valerie Smith, Charles 1968 Spatz, Stephen 1983 and Kristin Stacy, Gregory and Stephanie Staun, Michael1977 and Pamela Stecz, Terrence 1973 and Patty Stephens, J. Matthew 1986 and Jacinda Sullivan, Robert and Linda Tekulve, M. Carole Tenhundfeld, James and Karen Thiel, Brian 1986 and Dianna Tino, Stephen 1972 and Joan Torbeck, Theodore 1974 and Margaret Tull , Robert and Meg Urban, Thomas and Nancy US Bancorp Wachovia Securities Wainscott, Jim and Darla Walsh, Patrick and Michele Walsh, Steven 1982 Watkins, William 1969 and Kathleen Wersel, William 1978 and Mary White, Patrick 1976 and Pamela Wilcoxson , David 1966 Wilken, Steven and Patricia Williford , Robert 1981 and Deborah Williford , Stephen 1983 and Cheryl Wirth , Michael and Christine Woebkenberg, Thomas 1978 and Janet Wunder, Steven and Catherine Yates, Dean and Jill

An Opportunity for Past Parents & Grandparents ... Only a few months remain for donors over age 70 %to make charitable gifts through their IRAs. A 2006 law allows people age 70% and older to instruct IRA trustees to make transfers to organizations they support without incurring taxable income on those amounts. Up to $100,000 can be given, but only through the end of 2007. How it Works By December 31,2007, you can make a gift of up to $100,000 by transferring IRA assets to Moeller High School. You must be 70% years old. If married, each spouse can transfer up to $100,000 from his or her IRA. Your gift can be unrestricted to Moeller or it can be designated for the Through These Doors Capital Campaign, tuition assistance, endowment, or any area of interest to you and your family. More Benefits We can make your charitable IRA transfer easy, flexible, and effective, helping you achieve your personal charitable and financial goals. We are happy to answer your questions and complete all paperwork, or, if you prefer, we can consult with your financial advisor to recommend a solution that is right for you and your family. The transaction incurs no federal income tax, and the asset is no longer part of your estate for tax purposes. Larger estates face confiscatory tax rates of up to 75% of IRA funds that are left to a departed family member (other than a spouse). Any amounts left in an IRA when an individual dies may be taxed as income to the beneficiary and are also considered assets for the purpose of calculating that person's estate tax liability. When you give your IRA to Moeller or any charity, your heirs are not burdened by the taxes associated with receiving your IRA upon your death. Instead, you can leave them other assets that have a more favorable tax treatment. Perhaps one of the most attractive benefits of making such a charitable gift to Moeller is the opportunity to see the results- in improved facilities, with students who have benefited from your generosity through tuition assistance or a scholarship or in support of a specific co-curricular program, etc. - in your lifetime. For More Information Please contact: Chris Albrecht Director of Development 513.791.1680, ext.1310 CAl brecht@Moeller.org

Chaminade Society Founders Circle $1,000 and above

Eveslage Society $250-$499 Eveslage Society recognition, 20% discount at Spirit Shop.

Chaminade Society recognition with invitation to Principal's Dinner and Alumni Awards Night, Chaminade Society logo item, 20% discount at Spirit Shop.

Crusader Club recognition, - 0% discount at Spirit Shop

Chaminade Society $500-$999

Gold Club $50-$99

Chaminade Society recognition, Chaminade society logo item, 20% discount at Spirit Shop.

Gold Club recognition.

Crusader Club $100-$249

Blue Club $25-$49 Blue Club recognition.

Y()v.v co\\h'tbv.tlo\\ t() tl--\e 2008' A\\\\I.At:'\1 Fv.\\tA "'llows Moellev to ~elp v.-\()ve tAeseYVt\\B y()V.\\B le"'cAevs. Visit www.Moeller.org under "Support Moeller," or call Chris Albrecht, Di rector of Development, 513 .791.1680, ext. 1310, or e-mail CAibrecht@Moeller.org. MOELLER Âˇ 15

atesl

arg , M

PIRATE EVENING AMASSES BOUNTIFUL TREASURE CHEST

ain Event 2007 yielded a record

treasure chest, exceeding a net

profit of more than $253,000 for Moeller's coffers, benefiting Student Services Programs, which includes " Fund-A-Need," athletic and fine arts programs, as well as tuition assistance for deserving students who want a Moeller education. With "Pirates of the Caribbean" as the theme and plenty of loot available for bid, most everyone found treasures ap lenty. Manor

House managed to aboard more than 650 patrons, with tickets sold out a month prior to Moeller's premier social evening. As the event set sail, "Captain" Debbie Geiger, Main Event Director,

16 • FALL/ WINTER 2007

. •

by JOHANNA KREMER

·A

•

~ ·

.2 .~

-~ - C ~- - - »; ~~ ~

thanked her trusty crew. " The leadership of Honorary Chairs Celia & Bil l Carroll , al0ng with their Executive Board and House Captains -includin g hundreds of volunteers

• "!'

-was amazing! " she said. Then it was fu ll speed ahead, with patrons raising their paddles high, providing favorable winds all along the way. A highlight of the evening's

Schoot Logo Close~ a~~

(ID..,otl.u>

adventure occurred when backers provided extra booty for Moeller's "Fund-A-Need" campaign. This year's need involved replacing vintage desks (circa 1960). "The old desks were much too small for our students," said Geiger. More t han $38,000 was raised for the desk campaign , and now new desks fill the classrooms, along with engraved blue granite plaques identifying the generous donors. Captain Geiger will be donning a new hat for Main Event 2008: a derby. The theme, "An Evening at t he Races, A Derby Gala," is already

off and running. This year an additional attraction - Preview Night (with bidding allowed!)- will be flowing with mint juleps. Mark your calendars now, for the Preview " Infield Party" on Friday, April18, from 7-9 PM, with the Main Event on Saturday, April19, from 4:30-11 PM. Advance reservations are available online at www.Moeller.org. "All bets are off if you're late to the gate," warns Geiger. "You won 't want to miss out, because the Main Event has sold out the last two years- a month before the event! "®

The Honorary Chairs for Main Event 2008 are Barbara & Carl Reisen. The them e for this year's Main event is "An Evening at the Races, A Derby Gala. " The Reisens are planning a " photo finish" to break more cecords in attendance and net profits," said Geiger.

Moeller senior Frank Becker shows how the old " small de~s" just don't fit a student anymore. while his fellow senior classmate, Dean Gaier, sits comfortably in a new ·'(alger desk." which now fills many classrooms at Moeller H1gh School! If you want to help complete our desk campa1gn so that every student will have a new desk. please contact Debbie Geiger, Main Event Director. at (513) 791-1680. ext 1320, or send a check payable to Moeller H1gh School. Attn . Main Event Desk Campaign, 9001 Montgomery Road. Cincinnati. OH 45242.

MOELLER·

an technology truly increase student

museums, like the Prado in Madrid or the

achievement? Is it worth the invest-

Louvre in Paris. When studying literature, we

document preparation produce far more

ment? Good questions .. . Especially as

can fi nd more information about the authors

profe ssional work than pen and paper users,"

costs continue to rise. The honest

w ho regularly use th e laptop for notes or

and their works, even hear recordings of their

he explains. "The care that those students

answer is this: It depends. If computers are

voices. Publishers of our textbooks have web-

take in writing and editing seems to make them more proud of their work. They have

used to replace blackboards (or w hiteboards),

sites that include Webquests, quizzes, videos,

then the answer is no. If laptops are used as

interactive learning games, links to many

more invested in it , and subsequently their

entertaining distractions rather than educa-

sites, and more."

work is tied to an emotion. This is a cardinal

tional enhancements, then the answer is no. However, when used effectively, the potential

method of memory aid." FO~TERING

'DISCOVER lEARNING'

of technology to increase student achieve-

Religion teacher Jim Champlin believes com-

ment is enormous. "Computers are by far the

puters foster "discovery learning" and allow

INCI\E SING MATH COMPREHENSION In math , Tim Held uses graphing software to

most powerful teaching and learning

the faculty to cater to a variety of student

help students solve difficult problems, such as

machines to enter the classroom ," say David

learning styles. " Our technology enables a

the ability to locate intercepts. " I can graph

Tyack and Larry Cuban , renowned Stanford

more stimulating and flexible approach to

freehand for the students, but the graphing

University educational researchers.

education," he says. " In particular, the discov-

software shows them exactly what the graph

It's no secret that we now live in a digital world. As such, students' learning styles have

ery aspect of education is strongly enhanced through our advanced network technologies

should look like," he says. "It also allows students to find exact points on the graph for

changed. " Studies show that students today

-our students can utilize ever-expanding

intercepts, intersection points, etc. The use of

DO learn differently than we did," says Bruce

resources available on the worldwide network

this software will benefit them in college

Nelson, math teacher. " They process informa-

to explore, investigate, and discover. In addi-

math courses where a graphing calculator

tion differently ... , (and) if we do not adjust

tion, our educational technologies can help

is required."

our teaching, we might as well be speaking a

fine tune our approaches to the individual

foreign language. Using technology in the

learning styles of students, be they auditory,

classroom speaks t o them in their language."

visual, tactile, kinetic or a combination of styles."

Technology Director Jeff Gaier agrees. "Kids are learning digitally," he says. " If we're using 1950's (teaching) processes,

M0TIVATING & TEACHING TEAMWORK

we are doing them a disservice."

Ed Jamieson's business courses can be chal-

Recent research evaluating educational

ENH. NCING ART TECHNIQUES Department Chair Greg Stanforth says, " In the Art & Photography Studio classes, knowledge and practice of computer graphics are essential. After an intensive foundation in Studio Art I, students are prepared to use the

lenging, but technology helps motivate his

computer graphic software programs in their

students, while also teaching teamwork. "I

advanced art classes. Many of the software

use a collegiate business simulation created by the University of Tennessee," he says.

and Dreamweaver- are also used by profes-

academic achievement.* Specifically, technol-

"The material is difficult, but it rea lly engages

sionals in the graphic arts field ."

ogy has the power to enhance learning in the

the students. It is also a way to teach team-

following ways: • Accelerates, enriches, and deepens

work. They work on teams both in the classroom and at home (and) can strategize and

technology- or "e-learning" -

in the

classroom concludes that students who have access to computers show positive gains in

basic skills

communicate with each other from remote

programs students use -

such as Photoshop

INDIVIDUALIZING STUDENT LEARNING Perhaps most importantly, faculty find techno logy increases student achievement by

• Motivates and engages students in learning • Helps relate academics to the practices

locations to make decisions. This is reality today and much of what they wil l be doing in

helping meet individual students' needs.

of today's workforce • Increases economic viability of tomorrow's

college and beyond.''

where we want to get to, since this is where technology directly affects learning," says

MPRO viNG WRITING English Department Chair and alumnus Ken

Nelson. "Cognitive Tutor software simulates one-on-one tutoring by recognizing if a stu-

• Contributes to change in schools

Keener '68 finds that technology has provided

dent is struggling with a concept (by the

• Connects schools to the world • Provides the flexibility that could allow

a major breakthrough in his approach to

length of time spent on a problem or hitting the "help" button excessively). Once the

workers • Strengthens teaching

every student find personal paths to learning PE ~lNG NEW WORLDS

teaching composition. "The breakthrough is in marking and responding to student writ-

"Technology-enhanced learning is obviously

software determines this, it gives the student

ing," he explains. " Students submit writing electronically in Word documents. Using the

another problem similar to the one just completed rather than moving on to a

microphone instead of the pen, I respond by

new concept." "All in all, student interest peaks whenev-

Faculty members have experienced the power of technology to transform learning,

inserting sound files and comments. Recording allows me to explain complicated

er they are 'turned loose' on the computer,"

for computers have been part of the Moeller's educational landscape since 1984. "Technology has opened up new worlds for

writing concepts in far more depth and detail than with pen and ink."

exclaims Britt Raymond of the Foreign Languages Department, "and the results

our students," says Elena Keyser, Foreign

IMPROVING QUALITY OF WORK

are often amazing." ®

Languages Department Chair. "When we

Biology teacher Dan Shannon says the quality

study painters, we can take virtual tours of

of his students' work has improved. "Students

* Source: NMSA Research Summary, "Technology and Student Learning," September 2007. MOELLER • 19

crusaderco n ctio "MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL, as an intangible idea, had its beginnings back in the fall of 1958 when Monsignor Edward A. McCarthy and Bro. Paul Sibbing, SM, were appointed to supervise the planning and construction of the building. Through their efforts our new school, destined to serve 15 parishes in the northeastern part of the city, began to rise on an eleven acre site just 15 miles from the center of Cincinnati. The building stands now, the sum of all its parts: parts which grew on the architect's drawing board, parts which grew with the turn of earth before the bulldozer's blade, parts which grew with the sweep of the plasterer's trowel, parts which grew from the carpenter's hammer, and most important, before those could exist, parts which grew from the hearts of the people of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati upon which to build this monument to Catholic education~' The quote above was taken from the Dedication of Moeller High School, May 7, 1961, and rings as true today. On September 7, 2007, we honored a man who was there at the beginning, a man who had a vision for making Moeller the best high school in the country. Over 21 years, Gerry Faust epitomized the ideals of the school and the Marianist philosophy, and continues to be our biggest and best ambassador. In the same Dedication, Bro. Larry Eveslage, Moeller's first principal said, "Particularly are we grateful to the parents of our first students who have uncomplainingly shouldered the burden of making the school more complete in its material resources. Also, we wish to pay tribute to our first students, those pioneer Crusaders, who have shown respect and care for this great gift. .. May future generations of Crusaders continue to show their appreciation for the sacrifice of their forebearers by following the example of the first students of Moeller.' As we look forward to 2010 and our 50th anniversary as a school, we must remind ourselves of Bro. Larry's words and follow the example of the first members of the Moeller Family. Our alumni who have been benefactors of this great gift, along with the parents of today's students, are being asked to make the school "more complete in material resources:' This generation of Crusaders is being asked to "show their appreciation for the sacrifice of their forbearers" (and their bearers.. .Parents, don't let them forget it~ by leaving Moeller a better place for the young men coming up behind them. Congratulations to Gerry on a well-deserved and fitting honor. To learn more on how you can invest in Moeller and pay tribute to not only Gerry, but all of those original Crusaders, turn to page 15.

~y~=··· Chris Albrecht '77, Director of Development

20 • FALL/ WINTER 2007

UC Coach Brian Kelly to Speak at Stag SAVE THE DATE! BRIAN KELLY, one of the hottest coaches in college football , will be speaking at the annual Moeller Men 's Club Sports Stag on Thursday, February 21 , 2008. University of Cincinnati Bearcat Head Football Coach Brian Kelly has taken the Bearcats to new heights and a Top 20 national ranking. He has revitalized the program and brought sell-out crowds to the Clifton campus with his potent spread offense and aggressive style of defense. Coach Kelly has been a champion at every stop along his career and will no doubt have UC atop the Big East and vying for a BCS bowl berth . Stay tuned for news on other speakers and registration information!

crusaderconnection Two Seniors Lose Lives Tragically

Jordan Bessey

Andy Carter

THIS PAST SUMMER was a tough one for our school as we lost two members of our upcoming senior class. The tragic deaths of Jordan Bessey (car accident) and Andy Carter (fatal shooting) occurred just two weeks apart. The tragedies brought out the best in the Moeller Family as we rallied around each other for consolation and to somehow make sense of what had happened. Walter Bessey, Jordan's dad, is one of the "Founding Fathers" of the Moeller Men's Club. Just like his son, "Wals" has brought intensity and enthusiasm to our organization, and he has always been about making the Moeller experience a memorable one. The Men's Club felt it fitting to honor Jordan's memory and has established the "Buckle Up For Bessey" program to encourage seat-belt use. We had key chains with the "Buckle Up For Bessey" slogan and Jordan's football jersey number 33 inscribed. Each student, freshman through senior, will receive a key chain, hopefully reminding them every time they get into a car to "buckle up for BesseY.' Traffic signs with the logo will be placed at each exit from Moeller as well. It is our plan to offer this program to other schools in an effort to increase youth seat-belt awareness. Jordan, in his short time at Moeller, made a big impression on his friends and teammates, and if we can save even one life by getting someone to "buckle up for BesseY,' his impression will be even greater.

Alumns Honored for Contributing to Growth of Moeller FOUR MEN WHO have made significant contributions to the growth of Moeller High School and who exemplify the Moeller Spirit were recently honored at the annual Alumni Awards & Principal's Dinner. Principal Blane Collison also recognized and thanked the members of the Chaminade Society Founder's Circle (Annual Fund gift of $1,000 or more) for their generosity and the impact they have on the school.

SCOTT KEELAN '07, GOLD SHIELD AWARD: Presented to a graduating senior who through his academic achievements. co-curricular activities, and apostolic life best exemplifies the Moeller spirit.

WD.LIAM RYAN '79,

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD: Presented to an alumnus who has given outstanding service to his community and has distinguished himself as a Moeller alumnus.

DAVID SCHLUETER '67 (left) & JOHN GEORGE '74 (right), BRO. LAWRENCE EVESLAGE AWARD: Presented to an individual who through years of tireless effort has made significant contributions to the growth of Moeller High School in the spirit of Moeller's first principal, Bro. Lawrence Eveslage, S.M.

MOELLERÂˇ 21

Class of '88 Hosts Scholarship Golf Outing THE SECOND ANNUAL CLASS OF '88 Scholarship Golf Outing took place on Friday, August 24, at Sharon Woods Golf Course. Spearheaded last year by Joe Hodge, Brian Schuerman, Kevin Gilles, Joe Faessler, Chris Shimala, Terry Dickey, and Mark Lyon, the Class of '88 Scholarship is awarded to a sophomore with demonstrated financial need who is involved in co-curricular activities. The scholarship is renewable and will follow the recipient for his fina l three years. According to Hodge, "We wanted to help a young man who was involved at Moeller and is making it a better place. Awarding it to a sophomore allows us to see his track record as a freshman and what activities he was involved in. It is our goal to stay in communication with

those who receive the scholarship even after they graduate and help mentor them as they start a career, family, etc. The real hope is that, when they are able, they'll give back to Moeller and help another young man as he has been helped:' The golf outing was a way to initially generate funds for the scholarship and provide a little camaraderie for the Class of '88. Over the past two years, they've raised approximately $15,000, and the first recipient is Brian Thiery '10.

The idea for a classsponsored scholarship is catching on, with the Class of '77 establishing one this year as well. For more information on how your class can start a scholarship fund, contact Chris Albrecht at CAlbrecht@Moeller.org.

The Cl ass of '88 shows t rue "cl ass'' with t heir support of the future M en of Moeller.

Alums Return for Weekend Celebration

Toast keyboardist Rick Hagee '69 reconn ects with former Moeller band member Ron Wernke '77.

22 â&#x20AC;˘ FALL/ WI NTER 2007

BIG MOE ALUMNI came back for Alumni Reunion Weekend on September 7 & 8 to not only celebrate the anniversaries of the graduating Classes of '67, '72, '77, '82, '87, '92, '97, and 2002 but to see all of the great things happening back at their alma mater. All alums were invited to attend the festivities on Friday, which included a golf outing at Crooked Tree followed by the Alumni Happy Hour and BBO. The cafeteria patio served as a gathering place for alums and their spouses to reconnect with old friends, make new ones, and to party to the sounds of the band Toast (which is . made up of several Moeller grads, most of whom were in the original Bluestone Ivory). The evening was highlighted by the announcement that the back fields would be named "The Gerry Faust Athletic Complex:' Saturday afternoon was reserved for alums back for their reunion and began with a prayer service dedicated to the deceased members of the Moeller Family. A group from the Men's Chorus Jed those in Âˇ attendance in singing the Moeller anthem. A tailgate party in the front parking lot followed with everyone boarding busses to U.Cs Nippert Stadium, where they were treated to a hard-fought Crusader victory over the Warriors from Detroit Brother Rice. Look forward to more information concerning the 2008 Moeller Alumni Reunion Weekend.

Keith McCluskey is Back in Town AFTER FIVE YEARS, Keith McCluskey '78 is back in town . You may be asking, " What do you mean he's back? I see him on McCluskey Chevrolet commercials all the time! " Most peop le in Cincinnati don't know that Keith and his family (wife Kim , sons K.C., Cameron , & Jake, and daughter Sabrina) moved to Detroit in 2001 when he became president of Southfield, Michigan-based Credit Accept ance. McCluskey Chevrolet has been the top-volume Credit Acceptance dealer in the country since joining their finance program in 1989. McCluskey continued to strengthen his retail automobile business in Cincinnati while working to help Credit Acceptance expand their finance program nationwide. In 2002, McCluskey opened the first Mission Automotive location on Beechmont Avenue and will be opening a fifth store this year. Mission Automotive only sells and services pre-owned vehicles. Credit Acceptance's guaranteed credit approval program has been highly successful. Last fal l the McCluskey's moved their family back to Cincinnati so their oldest son, K.C. , could attend the Big Moe as a sophomore and Keith could go back to focusing 100% of his business life on expanding the retail business through Mission Automotive and McCluskey Chevrolet. He said , " We knew we wou ld come back to Cincinnati at

some point, and the timing was right. Even though K.C. attended a Jesuit high school in Detroit for his freshman year, there was no decision to make on our end- or K.C.'s end- he had always wanted to be a Crusader. We could not be happier to be back and a part of the Moeller Family." Kim McCluskey adds, "We moved to Hyde Park and are proud to tell our neighbors that 'No, that'? not a Michigan flag we're flying, it's a MOELLER flag!' " With midd le son Cameron now a freshman and youngest son Jake entering in 2009, we can count on the McCluskey's being around for quite some time.

MOELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 23

s Moell er extends its best wishes to the followmg graduates and faculty who have/wi ll "tie the JenniferTanzmann & Patrick Feldman ('95), September 2007.

l'erria Hardwick and Tom Bodin ('98), October 14.

2006,

Nashville. TN Me of Moeller in the wedding party included best man Brandon Rhoten ('98) Chris Uecker ('98), and John Bodin ('96). -he couple will reside m GreenV\ood, IN. (See ptcture inset . J

laura Beth Johnson & Eric Ellis ('98). April 2', 2007, in Danville. KY. G oomsmen included best man Jeremy Knight ('98) and David Eric Chappell ('98). After a honeymoon in the British VIrgin Islands, the couple will live in Charlotte, NC. (See picture to right.)

Capt. Monyca Byrne & Capt. Chris Uecker ('98), July 14 , 2007, in Charleston . SC. The couple is presently living in Enid, OK, where they are instructor pilots in the USAF Pilot Training Program. Kelly Way & Brandon Sallee ('99), May 26, 2007, at St. Mary's Church of the Visitation in Clinton , CT. The couple met at their alma mater, Marymount University in Arlington. Virginia.

Michelle Keller & Bri Asbrock ('OO), Octo 2005, at St. Julie B ic~rt Chu rch in Hamilto OH Best man was Adam Asbrock ('01). (See picture below.)

bir t hs Congratulations to the following couples : Cookie & lawrence Hanrahan ('79), son. Mark Lawrence. 8/22/07. !See pteture to left.)

Alexandra & Jonathan Wittekind ('01), daughter. Chloe Maria. 1/ 18/2007. Proud grandparents are John and Elena Keyser (present faculty).

Stacey & Troy Woolery (present acuity) son Braden Joseph, 7/19/2007 (See picture below. I

Jackie & Chris Temming ('90), so1. Blake. 7/ 9/ 07.

Susan & Joseph Schimpf ('93). son. William Ned. 11 /22r 2006. (See picture to left.)

Shannon & Kurt Wenstrup ('94), twins, Marcella Caroline and Louis Steven. 1/17/2007. Proud grandparents are Carolyn and Steve Wenstrup ('66).

FACULTY/PAST FACULTY Erin & Justin Bischof, son , Ben.am in Al len, 2/24/ 2007. Proud grandparents are Patti and Bill Kohus, Sr. ('69 and present staff). Erin & Dan Cloran ('88 and past staff), daughter, Emma Grace, 12/ 12/2006. Dan & Jennifer Heisel (present faculty) , daughÂˇ ter, Hallie, 2/27( 2007.

(See ptcture below.!

Leslie & Tim Held (present faculty), son, Ale Robert, 9/19/ 07.

Leah & Todd Nauman (present faculty) , son, Caleb Stephen.

8/25/ 2007.

24 â&#x20AC;˘ FALUWINTER 2007

tracking 1960s Steve Broermann ('67) and his wife, Nancy, have relocated to Cincinnati after 20 years in the Dallas/ Ft. Worth area. Steve is t he business development manager for Action Coach. st evebroermann@yahoo.com John Heizelman ('67) graduated from St. Joseph's College in Renn eslaer, IN, and Boston University, where he received his M.Ed. For the past eight years John has taught computer softwa re courses and photography at Lamar High School in Arlin gton , TX. jheizelman@sbglobal.net

Brian J. Horais ('67) retired from the Naval Reserves as a commander in 1992. He holds two US patents. BHORAIS@cox.net (See picture above.) Dan Anderson ('68) has written a book released through Pelican Publishing Company titled 100

Oklahoma Outlaws. Gangsters, and Lawmen 1839-1939. Dan describes it as an austere, sometimes wh imsical , look at Oklahoma criminology covering a period he likes to call " From Horseback to Cadillac. " Dan currently lives with his wife, Katy, in Houston, TX. Dananderson1950@houston.rr.com

1970s Tim Boone ('70) was elected for a three-year term as president of the Cincinnati Art Club in Mt. Adams. The CAC is the second oldest active art club in the US, having been founded in 1890.

Steve Mueller ('70) attended t he University of Dayton, whe re he earn ed his bachelor's and master's degrees. and the Univers ity of Cincinnati. where he earned his doctorate in 1987. Since 1994, Steve has served as the executive director of counseling and health services for UD. In February of 2007. Steve received the Lackn er Award, an award given annuall y to faculty or staff members, who, over a long peri od of time, have made a significant contrib ut ion to t he Catholic and Marianist character of the University. Tom DeNoma ('75) was honorably discharged from the Navy in 1981 as an air traffic controller. Tom is a 1988 graduate of the University of Cincinnati School of Business and is associate vice president of the Special Risks Operation as well as the board president of the Vision and Vocational Center, a non-profit organization that rehabi litates the blind in Ohio. Tom and his wife, Veronica, and their children, Sara (13) and Tom (12), reside in Dublin , OH. denomat@msn.com Terrance (T.C.) M. Coleman ('77) works as a fra ud analyst for eBay. Tmc31459@aol.com

Jan Knochel ('77) is the director of manufacturing for Beckman Coulter. He has li ved in Northern Ke nt ucky for 20 years. bearcatjayk@fuse. net Dan Leugers ('77) serves as first vice president for Morgan Keegan & Company, a regional firm in Cin cinnati that manages over $200 million for t heir clients. Dan .leugers@morgankeegan.com

Ronald Russell {'77) has been employed with Pepsi America Company for the past 30 years as an account merchandiser. Ronald and his wife, Gayle, live in Cinci nnati with their children , A.J. , Michael, and Kayle. (See picture above.) Bret Thomas ('77) has been appointed president of Bayard, Inc., part of a worldwide dynamic and creative multimedia group committed to publishing materials

Jim Freson ('77) is employed by Ashland Chemical Company as a senior account manager in Cincinnati. He and his wife of 20 years, Li sa, are the parents of Lind sey and Lauren .

Tom Steele ('77) has recently been named the new president of t he Cincinnati Area Board of Realtors, a real estate trad e grou p with more t han 5,000 members. Tom is also th e owner of Steele Realtors in Cincinnati.

Ron A. Wernke ('77) retired from the Navy in 1995. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, a past grand knight, and current faithful Nov. Ron also has been a boy scout and a cub scout leader, as well as a little league baseball coach . (See picture to left) Kevin l. Yoas ('77) works as a senior manager-financial analysis for Simon Property Group in Indianapolis. Kyoas@simon.com Matt Baughan ('78) has been promoted to creat ive director for Libby Perszyk Kath man, the largest independent design agency in the world.

1980s

(See picture to right.) Thomas A. Jansing ('77) sells graphic communications for the Xerox Corp. TJANSING@fuse.net

Mike Staun ('77) has been with P&G for 24 years and cu rrently is working in personal health care. He and Pam (Kroeger) have been married 25 years. Staun.ma@pg.com

for Catholic schools, parishes, and homes. Bayard's imprints include Catholic Digest magazine, Living

with Christ, Religion Teachers Journal. and others. bthomas@bayard-inc.com

Rick Flynn ('80) is the owner of his CPA firm , Flynn & Company, which was recently honored by the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber as the 2006 Small Business of the Year (1-50 employee category). Nominees for the award were judged on innovativeness of client service, financial performance, workp lace excellence, sustainability, and business community involvement. MOELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 25

\_ ~

tracking Joe Bruening ('82) is a partner with Renaissance Investment Management. He manages the firm's international equity strategy and trading desk. He has been married to his wife, Elaine, since 1993. JEB1993@cinci.rr.com Jeffrey M. Dornoff ('82) celebrates his 20th anniversary with his wife, Deanne. He is a R&D manager with Access Business Group LLC in Ada, MI. dornoff@yahoo.com Ken Harper ('82) serves as the president of Greer State Bank in Greer, SC, where he lives with his wife, Renuka, and children, Kenny (14) and Priya (12). kharper@greerstatebank.com Barry Larkin ('82) was inducted into the University of Michigan Hall of Honor in February 2007. A member of Michigan's baseball team from 1983-85, Larkin led the Wolverines to the 1983 and 1984 College World Series. A .361 hitter at UM, he was a two-time AllAmerican and Bi g Ten Conference Player of the Year.

Joe Foley ('83) recently took part in a promotion for Reel in the Outdoor Radio, a venture with professional bass fisherman Joe Thomas who sells sponsorships and advertising in return for exposure among his fans and outdoor enthusiasts. John Welby ('83) completed his MBA in global management July 2006 from the University of Phoenix and was promoted to architect at Norte! Government Solutions. John received an award from Colonel Clemmons of Wright Patterson AFB for redesigning and reengineering WP's network. He lives in Willow Spring, NC, with his wife, Dee, and their children, Alec, Katerina, and Isabella. jwe lby@nc. rr.com Eric Bender ('84) is owner of a law firm in Blue Ash, Eric D. Bender Co. LPA. He won the volunteer Lawyer of the Year award in 2003 from the Cincinnati Bar Association. Eric also coaches softball and basketball at All Saints. edb@fuse.net

Robert (Bob) Fisher ('86) is currently employed as the director of communications for Marist School in Atlanta, GA. Bob has remained active in the field of fine arts for many years, serving as art director for the Cartoon Network and fou nder of Studio Tandem, LLC. fisherb@marist.com John Noyen ('87) is a partner/VP with Commercial Sales with Weber-Huff, Inc. He and his wife, LeeAnn, have two boys, Johnny (9) and Nicholas (7). Noyen@fuse.net Greg van Praag ('87) is presently the director of guest services for the Ritz Carlton in Los Angeles, CA. Greg has spent the last 20 years in the hospitality industry, 15 of which have been with Marriott International, the parent company of Ritz-Carlson. vanpraag@roadrunner.com

1990s Michael Powell ('91) is employed at Cooper Electric and won second place at the 2006 Independent Electrical Contractors (I EC) National Apprentice of the Year Competition in Denver, CO. Only 20 apprentices nationwide are invited to take part in the annual event, and testing included both a written test and hands-on demonstration covering interpretation of requirements, design, and assembly. The IEC is a trade association made up of 74 chapters, 3500 contractors, and 100,000 electricians.

Jason Brown ('92) is a trauma sales manager for Stryker Orthopedics. He and his wife, Julie, have one son and one daughter, Trevor (6) and Carson (2). Jpb6039@hotmail.com (See picture below.)

Tom Medl ('82) works as a senior staff engi neer with Lockheed Martin in Litchfield Park, AZ, where he lives with his wife, Janie, and children, Ashley (17) and Jordan (14). Tmedl64@netscape.net (See picture to right.) John Shaffer ('82) was featured in an article on the ESPN website by Michael Weinreb titled, The E- Ticket:

The Night College Football Went to Hell. John's college career at Penn State Un iversity was referenced on the Fiesta Bowl of 1987 (http:/ /s ports.espn.go.com/ espn/ eticket/ story ?page =fiesta87).

26 â&#x20AC;˘ FALUWINTER 2007

Brian Garry ('85) is presently serving as the director of marketing for Cintas Corporation. Brian and his wife, Kathy, and children Jack (1 0) and Kate (5) have recently relocated to Cincinnati. bgarry@cinci.rr.com

Tom Preiss ('88) was featured on the cover of Michigan Sports & Fitness magazine in April 2007. Tom is pictured as he participated as a runner in the Shamrock and Shananigan 5K in Ann Arbor, MI.

Jason Conte ('92) is an attorney with Ulmer & Berne LLP. He attended Notre Dame and Âˇ Vanderbilt University Law School. He and his wife, Sheri, married in June 2002. jconte@u lmer.com David T. Eckert ('92) works as a regional account manager for Ferguson Metals Sales. DEckert@fergusonmetals.com

tracking Anthony Houston ('92) earned his B.S. in biology from the University of Cincinnati, an M.H.S.A. from Xavier University, and is board certified in healt h care management. Anthony is currently the director in Fitch Ratings' publ ic finance health care group and is responsible for analyzing and rating acute care hospitals, continuing care retirement communities, and nursing home facilities.

Andrew (Dru) Brown ('97) is a property manager for Beach Properties of Hilton Head. dru@beach-property.com Jeffrey Levengood ('97) graduat ed with his Ph.D. in biochemistry from The Ohio State University. He now is working as a post-doctoral fellow in a research lab in the Department of Molecu lar Genetics at the University of Cincinnati. jdlevengood@hotmail.com

Eric Medecke ('92) is president and owner of PcWorks, LLC. He has been married to Karen for ei ght years and has two children, Johnathan and Emily. Eric@PcWorks.cc Sean Tunning ('92) has been employed for the past nine years at Nielsen/ Bases. Currently, he is the director of diagnostic consu lting. He and his wife, Joelle, are the parents of Connor (March 2007). Brian Behan ('95) has been an agent for the US Border Patrol Agent of the Department of Homeland Security for the past six years. He recently was promoted to supervisor and works in southern Arizona. Doug Bauman ('97) currently is the chief resident in internal medicine at Christ Hospital. dougbaumanmd@yahoo.com Justin Bayer ('97) has returned to Ohio after li ving in Burlington, VT, where he earned his master's degree in higher education administration. Justin is the director of development, northeast, for the University of Dayton. He and his wife Megan have a daughter, Rose (2 Y,).

2000s Sean Finnert y ('OO) currently works as a fie ld representative for Congressma n John Boehner ('68). Sean.Finn erty@mail .house. gov Mike Jackson ('OO) has earned a B.S.and M.B.A from Virginia Tech , and worked as a field representative fo r Congressman John Boehner ('68). Mike has recently relocated and now works for his almamater Virginia Tech. Jeffrey Kohus ('OO) graduated from th e University of Cincinnati in 2005. Jeffrey has just completed US Navy training at th e Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes IL, and is a Navy seaman.

Gregory Mast {'97) is a design engineer for Honda R&D Americas. He and his wife, Ke lley, live in Loveland. mastgregory@hotmail.com (See picture above.) Dan Dorff ('99) is a graduate of the Cin cinnati Conservatory College of Music and toured with the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Dan wil l be relocating to Morocco to be the house drummer for a jazz club in Casablanca. Dandorff2000@yahoo.com Brandon Sallee ( '99) received his bachelor's degree from Marymount University in graphic design, as well as a Web design diploma from the Art Institute online. Brandon is currently working towards a bachelor's of science in media arts and animation.

Matt Sylvester ('01) recentl y worked as an extra in the Wil l Ferrell movie Semi-Pro in Hollywood. He was cast as Ferrell's stunt double, but at six feet seven inches, he was four inches taller than Ferrell. Matt was chosen after the casting director found the You Tube video of the 3-pointer he made March 6, 2005, in Columbus to beat topranked Illinois and end the llini 's undefeated season. Michael "Chad" Weis ('01) graduated from Miami University in 2005 w ith a degree in computer science. A year later Chad joined the Peace Corps and is serving in the African county of Gambia, which is near the equator on the west coast of Africa. He teaches math to junior high students, maintains generators, and instructs teachers in t he use of computers. mcweis@gmail.com ; www.beesfly.com Matt Dowling ('02) graduat ed in the spring of 2006 from the University of Cincinnati with a BBA in accounting and finance . He is currently working on an MBA from the Xavier Universit y Williams College of Business. dowlingmatthewp@yahoo.com

Matt Flege ('02) graduated from Eckerd College in May 2006. Whil e there he served as president of homeless outreach and formed a band called " Behind the Rabbit." He began serving in the Peace Corps during July 2006. Currently Matt is in Jamaica workin g with Food For The Poor in Montego Bay and has estab lished an adu lt education after-school tutoring program. He is workin g on a master's in nonprofit management and a certificate in pastoral administration from Regis University, an online program . Matt and Heidi Hudson married August 2007. Matt Held ('02) graduated from Th e Ohio State University cum laude with a finance degree and has accepted a position with Lincoln Financial Advisors. matt.held@lfg.com Chris Lam ('02) graduated from the Universit y of Cincinnati with a B.S. in biomedical engineeri ng and was a nominee for the Department of Engineering's Herman Schneider Medal. Chris recently completed an internship at Cincinnati Children 's Hospital in a research lab doing work on fetal open heart surgery, and he is now enrolled in the University of Cincinnati School of Medicine. Chrislam4@gmail.com Rob Vanderheyden ('02) earned a degree in finance and entrepreneurship from the University of Dayton. He now resides in Chicago where he works for the Nasdaq Stock Market. Robert. Vanderheyden@gmail.com. Devin Ward ('Ol) graduated in August of 2006 from Butler University with a degree in international management that included a finance concentration and a Spanish minor. While at Butler, Devin played lacrosse for two years and spent six months in Vina del Mar, Chile, studying business and Spanish. Currently, he is employed by Aon in New York City, NY, in a two-year training program for global insurance brokers. Ward.devin@gmail.com MOELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 27

Nick Meyer ('03) is a 6'8" outside hitter for the 15th-ranked Ball State Volleyball Team. He has been named the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Shondeii / Dunlap Division and the Sports Import/ AVCA Division 1-11 Men's National Player of the Week for March 27, 2007. Nick earned the award after two strong matches, including an upset of then-No. 9 Pacific, en route to the 2007 Don Shondell / Active Ankle Challenge title. David Overberg ('03) earned a B.S. in marketing from Queen's University of Charlotte , where he was co-captain of the lacrosse team for the four years in a row, leading the midfielders with 11 goals and 12 assists. In 2006, David was named to the Deep South AllTournament Team, and in 2007, the Queen's Lacrosse Team was ranked 9th in the US in Division II by Inside Lacrosse Magazine. Matthew Takanen ('03) is a recent graduate of the US Air Force Academy with a B.S. in foreign area studies, a B.S. in humanities, and minors in Arabic and Chin ese. Matt has also received a commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Tony Blankemeyer ('04) is the chief executive officer of Flyer Enterprises, the student-run business program at the University of Dayton, whose mission is to develop employees into successful business leaders. In addition, Tony is a full-time student, and he is involved extensively with Elementz, a nonprofit organization in the heart of the city's hardest neighborhood that works to create outlets for the youth and develop future leaders of the community. Tony Capurro ('04) has been named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America NCAA Division II All-America Second Team. A junior at Northern Kentucky University, Tony scored five goals and added fou r assists for 14 points as he led the team to its first NCAA Division II Great Lakes Region championship. Tony is the first All-American for the NKU men's soccer program since 1996. 28 • FALL/ WINTER 2007

Robbie Klein ('04) has been named the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association and the Sports Imports/ AVCA Division 1-11 Men's National Player of the Week for April 9, 2007. A 6'3" middle blocker for then-No.8 Ohio State University, Robbie has earned the award for his outstanding play in helping the Buckeyes to a fivegame, come-from-behind win over the then-No.6 Penn State and two sweeps of Quincy. Matthew Brugger ('05) has been promoted to the ran k of private first class upon graduation from Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parri s Island, SC, on August 10, 2007. Matthew is currently in his junior year at the University of Memphis and is a reservist with the 1st Battalion, 24th Marines in Nashvil le, TN.

·of offense per game. Chris was al so second in passing offense, averaging 278 yards, and set an NAIA record by completing 69.3% in the 2006-07 season . Just in Barton ('05) has been stationed in Camp Casey, South Korea , with the US Army. He drives a tank with the 2nd Infantry Division and hopes to return next summer. justi n.d.barton@us.army.mil Frank Becker ('07) was one of six finalists for LaRosa's Male MVP of the Year Award.

bered in our next issue of Moeller magazine, please contact Ginny Bauer. (513) 791-1680, ext. 1300, or

Chris Reisert ('05) is a sophomore at Ohio Dominican University and is a member of the football team. Chris was recently named FirstTeam All-American by the AFCA and led the NAIA with 294.5 yards

•

1n memor1am We express our condolences and deepest sympathies to the families and friends of these and other members of the Moeller Family who have passed on: C. Tony Barnes '81 Jordan Bessey David A. Bomkamp "71 Richard J. Brenner '77 Dorothy a. Brickweg Randy Brockman Peter J. Bronner '64 Patnck A- "Pat" Brown '77 Michael Ricardo Burns '72 Richard Andrew Carter Curt Clouse '85 Mark Dever '76 The Honorable Edward J. Donnell on Timothy Desmond Doyle '68 Spec. Michael Frank Julia Gilles Ralph Goodpaster Donald P. Hauser Paul William Hemmer, Sr. Deborah A. Holthaus Brenda S. Kroeger Brother Herman Lambers, S.M. David T. Langefels

reun1ons

.•......•••.•••.••.....•••.•••.•... ,

The Fall of 2008 reunion will be for the: Class of 2003-5 Year Class of 1998-10 Year Class of 1993-15 Year Class of 1988-20 Year Class of 1983-25 Year Class of 1978-30 Year Class of 1973-35 Year Class of 1968-40 Year

We apologize for any omissions. If there is anyone who has passed away or who needs to be remem-

e·mail GBauer@Maeller.org.

•

Herman D. Lenzer '67 Mary Ann Lippincott Priscilla A. Martin Patti McCormick Elizabeth Meucci Brother Ralph Mravinz, S.M. Harry Oliver '78 Steve O'Toole Jerome Palumbo Gary Pottebaum '71 Joseph B. Quick Evelyn Rein Thomas E. Rein '65 Elizabeth L. " Betty" Rohlfs Eileen M. Ryan Jack Schimpf Edward J. Schlueter Betty Sylvester Rose Marie Tensi James Wainscott Wilbert N. "Will" Welage Jerome A. Wulker Glenn P. Yelton

Please call or e-mail and update your information (i.e., current news, special events or activities and honors), so you don't miss out on any reunion mailing! Please contact Ginny Bauer, (513) 7911680, ext. 1300, or e-mail GBauer@Moeller.org.

...

Musical Arts BAND & CHORUS CHRISTMAS CONCERT AND ARTS SHOWCASE: Sunday, December 16. 3 PM in the Moeller Auditorium. Admission free. CONCERT CAFE: Feb. 16. 2008

Theatre Arts FALL COM EDY: November 16. 17. & 18- Charley's Aunt. a farce in three acts written by Brandon T homas in 1892 that broke all historic records for plays of any kind, with an origina l London run of 1,466 performances. The plot centers on two Oxford college students. Charley Wyckham and Jack Chesney. who pressure fellow student Fancourt Babberly to pose as Charley's Brazilian Aunt Donna Lucia. Their purpose is to have a chaperone for their amorous visits with Amy and Kitty, niece and ward of crusty Stephen Spettigue. Complications begin when Fancourt. in drag, becomes the love object of old Spettigue and Sir Francis Chesney. Come and enJOY the fun' AN NUAL IM PROV: Jan. 18·20 ANNUAL SPRI NG MUSICAL: May 8-11

MEN'S CLUB BASKETBALL SIMULCASTS AT MOELLER: Friday, Dec. 14, 2008 (vs. St. X); Friday. Jan. 25, 2008 (vs. Elder): Friday, Feb. 1, 2008 (vs. LaSalle)

~~ AND

Alumni

MAIN

EVCNT

MEN'S CLUB WINTER MEETING: Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2008: Happy Hour @ Village Tavern followed by the varsity basketball game vs. Fenwick at Moeller. ANNUAL MEN'S CLUB SPORTS STAG: Thursday, February 21 , 2008: BRIAN KELLY, one of the hottest coaches in college football . will be speaking. ANNUAL FATHER-SON MASS & BREAKFAST: Sunday, March 2. 2008

Winter Sports - Home Events

Manor House APRIL 19 · 2008 4=30-11 PM 4:30 • Mass 5:30 ·Open Bar & Hors d'oeuvres • Silent Auction & Raffles • Best of Everything • Hat Contest & Horse Racing 7:30 ·Formal Dinner 8=00 • Live Auction 10=00 • Check Out

Basketball Home Games @ 7:30 PM: Nov. 24 . 2007, vs. Colonel White HS Nov. 30, 2007, vs. Chaminade Julienne HS Dec. 14, 2007, vs. St. Xavier HS Dec. 21 . 2007 , vs. Purcell-Marian HS Jan. 15, 2008, vs. Bishop Fenwick HS Jan. 22. 2008. vs. Roger Bacon HS Jan . 25 . 2008, vs. Elder HS Feb. 1, 2008, vs. LaSalle HS

WresUing: Jan. 26 . 2008 . vs. Graham Local Schools @ 3 PM Jan. 31 , 2008 , QUAD MEET (vs. Lakota East HS, M ason HS, & Troy Christian HS) @ 5 PM

SwtmminQ: Dec. 22. 2007 : MOELLER INVITATIONAL @ 9:30AM Jan. 18, 2008: vs. Loveland HS @ 7 PM Jan . 19, 2008: vs. Maumee HS @ 5 PM

Beer, Wine & Appetizers Proceeds from the annual Main Event Charity Auction benefit Moeller's Tuition Assistance and Student Services Programs MOELLER • 29

Mike Cameron Retir ON APRIL 30, 2007, at Blue Ash's Crosley Field, history was made: Coach Mike Cameron became the "All-time Winningest" Division 1 baseball coach in Ohio history with 761 wins. Now, at the top of his game and after 40 years of service to the Moeller Baseball Program, Coach Cameron announced his retirement at the end of the 2007 baseball season. Enquirer sports writer Tom Groeschen said Cameron held the "unchallenged status as 'The Man' among Cincinnati prep baseball coaches:' Under Mike's leadership, Moeller's program became one of the premier baseball dynasties in the state. His teams made it to the state finals five times, four times capturing the Ohio Division I State Championship ('72, '89, '93, & '04). More than 100 of his athletes played at the collegiate level, and 25 of his former players signed professional contracts, with nine playing in the major leagues: Buddy Bell, Len Matuszek, Bill Long, Barry Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr., David Bell, Stephen Larkin, Mike Bell, and Adam Hyzdu. During his tenure, Coach Cameron earned numerous coach-of-theyear honors, including the 2007 Ohio Division 1 Coach of the Year, GCL Coach of the Year (15 times), Cincinnati Coach of the Year (7 times), and the National Federation of High School Coaches Coach of the Year. His success led to his induction into several Hall of Fames: Moeller High School (1991), the Ohio Baseball Coaches Association (1993), Purcell High School (2001), and LaRosa's Hall of Fame (2001).

M <iELLER Archbishop Moeller High School 9001 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, OH 45242-7780

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