THE MAGAZINE OF BISHOP WATTERSON HIGH SCHOOL

THE Eagle Review Summer 2021

WE MADE IT!

p. 4 Dominic Marchi is p. 14 Relationships Make p. 16 O’Dorisio Leads p. 24 Jonathan Smith ‘09 Teacher of the Year the Difference for Baird with Creativity Ordained ADMINISTRATION Principal: Deacon Chris Campbell ’77 Vice Principal: Andrea Pore Vice Principal: Ryan Schwieterman ’01 Vice Principal: Abby Teeters Dean of Girls: Heather Law Dean of Boys: Vince Lombardo

DEPARTMENTS Admissions: Mary Kate Campbell ’10, [email protected] IN THIS ISSUE Alumni Department: Terri Kernan, [email protected] 4 Creativity, Flexibility Keys to a Successful School Year Athletics: Doug Etgen, 12 Dominic Marchi Named Teacher of the Year [email protected] 13 Students Find Ways to Thrive with Activities Chaplain: Fr. Paul Noble [email protected] 14 Relationships Make the Difference for Baird Communications & Marketing: Colleen Mar, 16 O’Dorisio Leads BWHS Little Theatre with Creativity [email protected] 18 Flynn Leads Ga. Tech Football Communications Development: Ryan Steinbauer ’01, [email protected] 20 Restaurant Business Not for the Faint of Heart Facilities: 22 Home Sweet Home: Alumni Realtors Talk Tom Long, [email protected] 24 Jonathan Smith ’09 Ordained Technology: Jay Forker ’05, [email protected] 26 Alumni Updates 30 Athletic Hall of Fame EAGLE REVIEW Editor: 32 Legends Golf Classic Colleen Mar, [email protected] 34 Bishop Watterson Students Using Gifts to Create Writers: Colleen Mar, 35 Annual Report Heather Weekley Lofy ’07, Jenna Mar ‘19 Alumni Updates: Terri Kernan, [email protected] Assistant Editors: Beth Gaines ‘83, Kelly Matthews ‘03 Design: Liz Viering INK, [email protected]

To receive the alumni e-newsletter, Eagle Extra, go to bishopwatterson.com and click Information Update on the Alumni menu. 2 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 FROM THE PRINCIPAL

Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends,

Unprecedented. It is a word used quite frequently to describe the events happening around us during the pandemic. A year ago we were going day-by-day, waiting on direction from health authorities, hoping for an end to the pandemic, and knowing the 2020-21 school year would be challenging.

I’m happy to be on the other side of the unprecedented school year and able to announce: we made it. We managed to complete a school year in person during a pandemic. I have found myself describing the experience of running a school during the past year as something that is truly difficult to describe to folks who are not in education. I hope our article on pages 4-11 gives you a feel for how we adapted so that our students could have as much “normal” as we could safely provide.

As with much in the world, some things will go back to the way they were. Others will change completely because we found a better way and still others will move forward with adjustments.

It is in adapting that we continue to prepare students to move on to college, work or military service. One of the ways we are adapting is with a new administrative structure. Guided by the Diocese of Columbus Office of Catholic Schools, Bishop Watterson is moving from a Principal and two Assistant Principals format to a structure with a Principal and three Vice Principals who each have assigned areas of focus.

Vice Principal Andrea Pore will oversee student services, including counseling, technology, campus ministry, service and activities. Vice Principal Ryan Schwieterman ’01 will oversee operations, including facilities, athletics, development, admissions, and communications and marketing. Abby Teeters, who has been an Associate Administrator for the past two years, will take on the role of Vice Principal for academics.

We ask you to join us in prayer for our school community, our nation and our world, that we carry forward the lesson our ultimate teacher, Jesus, taught us: to love one another as he has loved us.

Respectfully,

Deacon Chris Campbell ’77 Principal

ON THE COVER Sophi Snyder and Anna Sears celebrate Follow us! graduating with the Class of 2021. 3 Creativity, Flexibility Feature Keys to a Successful 2020-21 School Year by Colleen Mar

4 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Creativity, Flexibility Keys to a Successful 2020-21 School Year Health teacher Trisha Mrs. Hulme said she gets asked by “We were faculty and alumni if she’s still showing looking at what Hulme has been showing the movie. we needed to the movie Outbreak to do to get up “I tell them I don’t need to, we’re living to speed with her students for years. it,” she said. “The students already know everything from what the CDC is and how viruses are a standpoint of She didn’t show it to her transmitted.” technology and classes this year. There professional Last summer our Eagle Review covered development was no need. In some the pandemic from the experience of the for teachers,” ways they were already Spring of 2020. Now, a year later, Bishop said Deacon Campbell. “It was difficult Watterson has the experience of a year of because we wanted to be able to tell the living it. schooling during a pandemic behind us. teachers what to expect when we ourselves As we went to press last summer we had didn’t know what to expect.” no idea what the 2020-21 school year “It’s a great movie that would look like. Would we be in person? The technology department had a busy introduces you to a lot of Hybrid? All online? So much was being summer. Director of Technology Jay learned about the COVID-19 virus on a Forker ’05 said that they had their usual health layers,” said Mrs. daily basis and that would impact how, summer maintenance in addition to Hulme. “Obviously it’s or if, schools could open. prepping for the coming school year which was still clouded with uncertainties. unrealistic but also, it’s Planning with Total fascinating. The kids who Uncertainty “We were in a good position to deal with “It was a summer filled with anxiety, this because of the focus on technology were sophomores this year uncertainty and trepidation,” said that this administration had allowed watched Outbreak last fall. Principal Deacon Chris Campbell ’77. us to implement prior to the pandemic,” “The trepidation came from wondering said Mr. Forker, who noted that a big They would just come into things like where the virus was going, challenge for a lot of schools was a my classroom this year how long it lives on surfaces, what kind microchip shortage due to the global of ventilation works best and everything supply chains being disrupted. “We were and say, ‘ O u t b r e a k ,’ and around masks and looking to the already set one-to-one with student I’m like, ‘I know.’ Never government and our Office of Catholic laptops and we had an online classroom Schools for direction on all of it. In the presence. In fact, we were able to shift did I think as a teacher meantime, we came up with a million some laptops to another high school. scenarios for the upcoming school year.” Still, it was stressful to prepare with that we would experience so many unknowns depending on the a pandemic.” From a logistical standpoint, there have virus.” certainly been easier school years on record than 2020-21. His department oversaw the setup of webcams in every classroom, the “Last summer Deacon asked the procurement of headsets for every administrators to think outside the box,” teacher and the setup of Zoom. They said Assistant Principal Andrea Pore. sorted out alternatives so that faculty “That’s when we created a return-to- could simultaneously teach students school task force. While we were waiting in the classroom and at home. The for guidance from the Office of Catholic technology staff also prepared demon- Schools, the CDC and the state, we were stration classes for teachers using the brainstorming ways to give students the new equipment and sorted out how to best type of school year we could while share screens projected in the classroom keeping them safe.” with students at home in a way that was readable.

5 “Those were really challenging meetings for a variety of reasons,” Mr. Schwieterman said. “We were trying to reassure teachers and at the same time be clear that we’re coming into school, we’re moving forward.”

“Those opening meetings were very effective to teach me how to start things off the right way so I could be consistent through the school year,” said Steve Crossin ’04, who was in his first year at BWHS in the science department. “Because of that, it helped me to be consistent about how I did everything in Opening Decision attend on GOLD days. Students not at- PowerSchool and Zoom for the whole On July 29, 2020, the administration tending in person attended online (L-M y e ar.” announced reopening plans. A color- on RED days, A-K on GOLD days). coded system was put in place ranging Mr. Forker said starting Orange was from Red (all online learning) to Orange “It became apparent that we all needed beneficial to the teachers. (hybrid) to Yellow (on campus blended) to approach the reentry to school to Green (all on campus) and including gradually,” said Deacon Campbell. “By putting them in the situation of a Gray option of all online learning for “Everyone needed to get used to how needing to use the skills they were students who needed this option for we had to do things.” taught on running a hybrid classroom the sake of their own health or that of a before going Yellow, it allowed them to family member. Normally the staff has two days of meet- effectively teach students in the classroom ings prior to the start of school but in and in the auxiliary areas as well as “We wanted to make sure we gave 2020 that was extended to five days due to students learning from home when we families the option to learn from home,” the additional training and also to allow went to Yellow,” he said. said Ms. Pore. “That was very important for social distancing in the meetings. to us. We wanted to retain students who Most sessions were held twice, with Social studies teacher Dan Bjelac said had family members who were medically half of the staff attending at a time. the week of opening meetings and compromised, or who themselves were Considering that the staff had not been opening at Orange/hybrid made sense. at higher risk. That’s why the Gray plan in the building since March 13, it was was created.” beneficial to help everyone get acclimated “Opening happening incrementally was to being back in school. done pretty well, with half of the kids The plan was to start at Yellow, all before you had everyone. It was daunting students on campus with some students “There was a lot of uncertainty and to remember and learn everything,” alternating between in-person learning anxiety among the teachers about said Mr. Bjelac. “You practice but then and online in an auxiliary learning what the plan would be,” said Deacon you put it into use and then it became space. A mask became a uniform Campbell. “Our faculty was no different habit-forming. What seemed bizarre to requirement for everyone in the building. than the students and community … be doing with cameras became normal. they were across the spectrum, feeling Anytime there’s something new that’s Taking a Step Back everything from we shouldn’t be open to that drastically different, it’s good to ease Moving into August, with case numbers we should be open, full go.” your way into it.” climbing in Franklin County and a greater awareness of the hurdles that Assistant Principal Ryan Schwieterman Mrs. Hulme, as health teacher, tried to teachers and staff would face to make the ’01 led sessions about COVID-19 be the example of the message she gives Yellow plan happen, BWHS rolled back protocols, with staff asking questions to her students each year. to Orange to start the year on August about pretty much every detail with 30. Students with last names A-K would justified concern and a wide range of “In my class I try to stress to students attend in person on RED days and feelings. that people with good mental health students with last names L-Z would

6 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Creativity, Flexibility Keys to a Successful 2020-21 School Year have to be flexible and have the ability to All In Yellow And Then There’s the Virus adapt and change and be resilient,” she On September 28, 2020, Bishop “My first thought when we went to said. “That is how I would describe the Watterson moved to Yellow with all Yellow was, ‘Wow, this is a lot of people year for me. It was harder because I am students on campus who were not on in this building,’” said Deacon Campbell. not as tech-savvy so it was a matter of the Gray online learning plan. This on- “Early on we tried to get the kids to just jumping into this game and figuring campus, blended-learning format was social distance in the hallways but it it out. You’re either going in thinking the brainstorm of Assistant Principal was impossible. They’re like magnets. this is going to be really difficult or Andrea Pore last summer. They’re social creatures by nature. There you’re going in thinking how can I make were too many people to separate so the best of it?” “I was out for a walk and began everybody moved and everybody moved wondering if it would be possible if we quickly.” Starting Orange also allowed the could use the gyms and Dominican Hall administration to build in a couple of as auxiliary spaces where students could Implementing the new and more- Yellow test days, the first on September watch class if they couldn’t safely fit into complicated logistics of the school year 18, 2020. a classroom because of social distancing because of the pandemic was enough of requirements,” she said. a herculean task, but there was another “That first day we had the attitude of important element: COVID-19 itself. let’s just try it,” said Mr. Schwieterman. That could only happen if the auxiliary The question of when the first case of “That’s how we did everything. Let’s just areas had enough Wi-Fi bandwidth to exposure among students or staff would be ready to scramble, which is a foreign support the number of students that be reported was never far from everyone’s attitude in schools. Everything is by the would be utilizing the space. So, while awareness early in that first month. It calendar, by the bell schedule. It was the tech department had already begun was only a matter of time. The school going to be all-hands-on-deck if it didn’t rewiring the classrooms to work with the notified parents of the first positive work. new equipment, they also oversaw the student on September 14. Shortly after, installation of additional infrastructure a counter could be found on the website Multiple auxiliary areas were supervised in the auxiliary areas. reporting new, active and total cases, for eight class periods by non-teaching the vast majority contracted outside of staff and administrators, who took “If we didn’t already have a culture school hours. attendance and assisted students. of being comfortable with the uncomfortable and learning how to Mr. Schwieterman was the school’s “I think the task force was pretty adapt to new conditions on the fly COVID-19 coordinator, a position the aggressive as a group, but we knew all we couldn’t have made this work,” Office of Catholic Schools required in along, too, that we were going to have said Mr. Forker. “Based on issues we each school. As coordinator, Schwiet- to utilize every administrator, every had seen the previous year, we erman was the main contact with the teacher, every staff member,” said Mr. standardized how the information school nursing team (Angie Spangler Schwieterman. “So if staff didn’t buy into and learning management system, and Emily Mauro covered the five days covering the auxiliary areas, we couldn’t PowerSchool, should be displayed to each week), Columbus Public Health move to Yellow. Deacon said in one of students, and how assignments could (CPH), and the Diocese. He was respon- our meetings, ‘If you’re on staff here, be turned in online and reviewed.” sible for daily tracking, staying apprised you’re involved. There is no “NO.” If of CPH guidance and changes, and you’re here, you’re helping.’ That made it Mr. Forker and staffers working on coordinating quarantines and return doable. The staff buy-in to cover the aux instructional coaching formed a dates. areas is remarkable to me.” committee that checked PowerSchool class pages throughout the year in an “We basically became a little health effort to maintain high standards and department,” he said. “We were running consistency. To keep motivation up, a school and a health department and they had quarterly gift card drawings the only people with a health back- for teachers who consistently maintained ground were the nurses and they had a high standard. no experience during a pandemic so the three of us were doing our absolute best to stay on top of everything. It was new for any school to be sending kids home

7 Creativity, Flexibility Keys to a Successful 2020-21 School Year with a runny nose and cough; before, be released from quarantine but couldn’t we’d give them a cough drop and send get them back until CPH released them. them back to class. Now we’re sending So then we had to start releasing. More them home and they’re out 14 days – or and more ownership just kept coming when the quarantine rules changed, 10 onto the school. It got to the point that days.” we did the bulk of the work and we had a liaison at CPH that we could call with CPH had to be notified within 24 hours questions.” of any positive test result reported by students or staff, including coaches. Challenges a lot of things like student questions. If COVID coordinator turned out to be a “I was excited to be back. It was better I put the chat up everyone could see the nearly 24/7 job and could be quite com- than being at home!” Mr. Bjelac said. screen so some kids would email me plicated. For example, at the start of the “Any type of interaction with the stu- instead of using the chat and I would year one student was quarantined almost dents is better than being at home.” have to check that on the phone since 30 days because, as family members my laptop was in use. Because students in the house tested positive, each was Even with that enthusiasm, there were aren’t allowed to use their cell phones in considered a new exposure which then hurdles along the way. Mr. Bjelac said school, I would tell the kids, ‘If I’m on restarted the student’s quarantine. By the students put extra effort into staying my phone I’m doing work.” June the number of BWHS quarantines aware of their rotation to the auxilia- ended at 314 in total for the 2020-21 ry areas, something that, although it Mr. Crossin, new on staff for 2020-21, school year. changed daily, he posted it at the start of taught both freshmen and seniors. He the week. had to rotate a portion of his freshman “We shared a spreadsheet to track absent classes to the auxiliary area but didn’t or quarantined students and I don’t “I found more kids missed homework have to do that with his seniors. know how many times a day I referred or forgot to submit when they weren’t to it,” said Mr. Schwieterman. “We were in the classroom,” he said. “Maybe not “The freshmen were new to the build- doing our contact tracing through this being there in person makes it easier to ing so it was more difficult for them as well. We’d look at the student and say slip away mentally, too. As a teacher I knowing where to go and trying to sort this kid plays that sport so now what just think you have a better feel for how out each class period whether to go to does that team’s practice look like, who focused they are when they’re in the the classroom or auxiliary room,” he does he ride to school with and does he classroom. You’re not seeing their faces said. “With the seniors, if they were in have a job?” on Zoom because they didn’t use the the building they were in the classroom camera.” every day. I feel like I developed a better When the numbers of positive relationship with the students when they COVID-19 cases were climbing in Ohio With the combination of students in the were present because I was able to see in November 2020, that was reflected at classroom and students on Zoom, teach- them every day.” Bishop Watterson. ers had a bit of a juggling act in regards to keeping up with questions. Mr. Crossin observed that with the class- “That time through February was really room cameras and Zoom, teachers were bad in terms of constant communication “It’s definitely easier to address ques- always live. and changes,” said Mr. Schwieterman. tions in the classroom,” Mr. Bjelac said. “The winter was our highest rate of “Sometimes I had the mic open for on- “It was one of the odd things about the quarantine and positive cases. We had to line students and sometimes not so then year,” he said. “It’s a unique feeling when notify another school if we had an ath- I had to consistently check on whether you feel like you’re always being watched lete test positive or we would get a call students were asking questions in the through a screen.” from a school our team played saying, chat feature.” ‘Hey, our number 22 was positive,’ so Mrs. Hulme said her freshman class then we had to decide what to do from “You had kids who could talk on Zoom tends to be more discussion-based so there. I struggled early on and when it from home, kids who couldn’t talk on during the Orange days and with the got bad in the winter because we wanted Zoom because they were in the aux students on Gray it was more difficult to no cases. You wanted that number at area and kids in the classroom,” English draw them out and feel comfortable to zero. Columbus Public Health was teacher Jen Rush said. “I had to reiterate talk on the computer. overwhelmed and we had people due to

8 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Photo courtesy of James Carwile ‘05, 9 www.timeandchangestudios.com Creativity, Flexibility Keys to a Successful 2020-21 School Year

many lessons learned from the 2020-21 vaccine starting in early February. By the school year. end of February any staff who wished to receive the vaccine had received both “We already knew students aren’t learning doses. the same way they did five or ten years ago. We have to adapt to meet their “I think the comfort level for some needs and there is a whole tool kit out people on staff, once they had the there filled with resources to reach all opportunity get vaccinated, shifted to types of student learners,” she said. now I’m safe, so some of the worry and “This year we had more teachers take anxiety people had decreased,” said Mr. “I would tell them to use emojis or the opportunity to work with us to Schwieterman. thumbs-up when I asked do you reflect and brainstorm on new ways to understand or have any questions,” she approach lesson planning.” By the start of fourth quarter on March said. “That was fun for the kids in the 29, 2021, the Centers for Disease classroom to watch all of that happen.” Mrs. Hulme said one of the positives Control had downgraded the distance Lessons Learned of the year was how teachers pulled required between students from six feet together to make their way through. to three so Bishop Watterson moved With 314 total quarantines of mostly to Green with Gray still an option and students with either cold-like symptoms “One of the things that was really nice masks still a uniform requirement. All or none at all, Zoom was a blessing. was that we were all in this together,” students in the building were back in the she said. “We talked and asked each classrooms. “For a student who would normally other how did you do this and what did be in school but was quarantined, you do about that? When I would get “This year I never felt unsafe,” said Mrs. Zoom was a massive advantage,” said together with other teachers it was a Rush. “I thought I would feel leery Mr. Crossin. “They were able to sign lot more collaborative.” but because of the way we’ve handled on and attend class even if they were things with the cleanliness I’ve never quarantined with a sniffle.” felt unsafe. When we brought all of the Associate Administrator Abby Teeters Wrapping Up the Year students back into the classroom like worked with social studies teacher Alex In January Governor DeWine announced a normal year, it felt like so many kids Golonka ’13 on BWHS instructional that all school employees would be which was weird.” coaching efforts and said that there were given priority to receive the COVID-19

10 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 The administration came up with “Looking back, it’s the proudest Flexibility seemed to be the key to different plans for baccalaureate and I’ve ever been of a school, keeping the school doors open and graduation and waited until May 14 academics on track. to make final decisions based on state students and staff because we regulations on that day. Seniors were were able to constantly keep “You learn people can adapt,” said Mr. hoping to be able to graduate together students’ best interests at the Bjelac. “We all can. We had to.” as a class and were relieved to learn that forefront for the benefit of their would be the case, with just two guests safety and education. Because per student and both events held in the south gymnasium. everyone bought in and focused on the end goal of what’s best Deacon Campbell credits the buy-in for our families, it became one of students, parents and faculty as the of our triumphs,” said Ms. Pore. reason Bishop Watterson had a full, productive school year. “Our senior class was flexible and positive and great leaders, “Our students wore a mask 8 hours a day willing to go with the flow with a break at lunch,” he said. “That is and be excited about anything exceptional.” they were able to do and the underclassmen followed suit.”

11 Dominic Marchi Named Teacher of the Year By Jenna Mar

Bishop Watterson High School “The one time I felt comfortable talking in front of people was when I was up at the is celebrating mathematics board explaining math problems,” he said. educator Dominic Marchi who “It all just fell into place.” recently won a local Teacher After teaching for one year at Zanesville of the Year award at the high High School and one year as a substitute school level. for suburban districts in central Ohio, Marchi found his way to Bishop Watter- son where he can share his Catholic faith Marchi, who is the school’s math depart- with his students. ment chair, has taught a variety of math classes at Bishop Watterson for 14 years. “I’ve used the opportunity to grow in my faith because one of the benefits of being He was nominated for the award by Abby a teacher at a Catholic school is that you Teeters, associate administrator at Bishop get to pray with your students,” Marchi Watterson. said. “Your faith becomes part of your daily routine at work.” “Dominic was an easy pick on my part because of his professionalism, dedica- In addition to teaching, Marchi is an tion, faithfulness, rigor and expectations,” advisor for the St. Joseph of Arimathea Teeters said. “He is someone you can rely Society and chaperones student retreats. on, and he’s always going the extra mile to provide for the Watterson community.” “It is clearly displayed through Dominic’s demeanor that he is a faith-filled educator,” Marchi graduated from Bowling Green Teeters said. “He doesn’t hesitate to speak State University with a Bachelor of Science openly about his love for his faith to degree in education and earned his students and staff alike.” Master of Arts in education from Ohio State University. But he originally was a Marchi, 39, who grew up in Gahanna, biology major. lives with his wife, Angela, and children, Clara, 5, and Peter, 2, in Columbus. He Marchi said he eventually realized hopes that his students see him not only “biology was not what I wanted to do. I as a math teacher but also as someone started praying to God, asking, ‘What is living out his Catholic faith. your plan for me?’” Marchi’s award was one of three sponsored After switching from biology to math, he by Columbus Parent and ThisWeek continued his education with a “feeling of Community News publications. The peace.” awards, based on 152 nominations, Photo by Tim Johnson, were given to outstanding central Ohio courtesy of Columbus Parent Marchi said he then found his calling in educators at the elementary, middle teaching. school and high school levels.

12 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Seniors Find Closure Despite School Closure

Photo courtesy of Diane Spagnuolo Photography, www.dianesphotography.com Students Find Ways to Thrive with Activities Athletics Arts Other Activities The Eagles won four district titles during While there were no marching band Student Council continued to provide the Fall 2020 season: field hockey, boys cross competitions held last fall, our band leadership throughout the year, working country, girls volleyball, girls soccer. The continued to practice. The band performed with administration to hold some of the boys soccer team finished district runner-up at a festival and hosted a performance traditional dress down days like costumes and the girls soccer team finished regional evening on the back field for their families. for Halloween and a fall food drive for runner-up. St. Stephen’s Community House. BWHS choirs found a way to perform as The field hockey team went on to win the well, with a recorded fall concert, held in Campus Ministry pulled off three Kairos state title and the girls volleyball team won a large church with singers wearing masks retreats in the spring, with individual the regional title and made it to the final four which was then viewable online by family sleeping rooms at Maria Stein Retreat in the state. The boys cross country team also and friends. By spring the choir was able to House. Students created Made for More, competed at states and finished 17th. spread out in our North gymnasium and a 20-minute reflect and connect session perform for a limited number of family after school on Tuesdays, and an “Emmaus In the winter our boys basketball team had an members. A unique opportunity resulting Lunch” program gave students the opportu- amazing tournament run, finishing from the pandemic and the proliferation of nity to connect outside over lunch. regional runner-up. The swim team sent a online meeting platforms was a week of relay team to states. review by Broadway producers in which Business Club hosted a toy drive for choir students could perform a number on Nationwide Children’s Hospital in the fall Spring brought more excitement as two girls stage and receive immediate feedback. and a cleaning supplies drive for St. Stephen’s track relay teams won state titles, the girls Community House in the spring. team finished third overall and the boys and As the show must go on, so it did for our fall girls lacrosse teams both made it to the state drama. Students performed My Man Godfrey, A new Spikeball Club formed which drew Photo by Tim Johnson, semifinals. The boys track team finished which was recorded and viewed online with a lot of students to the back fields to play courtesy of Columbus Parent regional runner-up. ticketed performance times. The cast of the in the fresh air after school on select days. spring musical, Pippin!, was honored with a While not a club activity, French III and IV CAPA Marquee Award for Best Ensemble. students gathered at The Refectory restaurant in March 2021 for a private tour and cooking A creative showing of Pippin! was held at a demonstration. drive-in theater. The Dance Team performed outside at a nursing home.

13 together. They realized they needed Relationships Christ to get through the year.” It seems the Eagles’ prayers were heard Make the as the end result was a state championship, the third for Baird as head coach. The Difference team defeated Thomas Worthington 2-1 in the district final, then went on to get for Baird past Columbus Academy 1-0 in the state by Colleen Mar semifinal that went into two overtimes before shutting out Hudson 3-0 in the It was field hockey playoff time state championship game. It is the fourth in the fall of 2020 and Janet field hockey state title for Bishop Watterson (1995, 2005, 2009, 2020). Janet Baird Baird noticed her players were stuffing something in their Bishop Watterson was placed in a state shoes. She quickly learned that bracket in which the Eagles had to Baird coaches Anne Marie Reuss on it was a slip of paper with two beat the best teams en route to the the sideline during the 2020 state things written on it: on one championship. championship game. side, they wrote the name of Photo by Shane Flanigan, the person they were playing “This team played probably three of This Week Community News the most amazing field hockey games for, whether a family member, I’ve ever seen, against three of the best a teammate or the seniors; on teams in the state. They literally had the other side, each player wrote to go through the best teams in the what she wanted to do better state to win. It was a beautiful week. that day. That week was also so surreal. Their performance in every single game was Baird said the field hockey seniors in beyond expectations, from the time the Class of 2021 possessed a deep they arrived at the field to their and unique gratitude for having the celebrations and when they left.” opportunity to play their senior season and that drove their leadership of the After sports were cancelled during the team. That gratitude was expressed in spring of 2020 due to the COVID-19 acts of faith, like the theme of “Christ pandemic, Baird said her team Guide Us In Our Journey” for the recognized the gift of being able to get season, and in how they carried back on the field in the fall. themselves with a combination of confidence and humility throughout “The kids truly had grateful hearts. the playoffs. As underclassmen, they They played that way. They practiced had lost three district championships that way,” she said. “Every single day in a row, including an especially we got to practice and had another painful one their junior year. day, we were happy just to be there. Every day we were walking a “They were hoping to get back on the tightrope of do we have another day? field and have a chance at that district The governor was making new championship again,” said Baird. “This announcements every day it seemed.” was a team that really took bringing Christ into the team very seriously. The Ohio High School Athletic I didn’t have to remind them of the Association set a phase-in process with philosophy this year. We needed to protocols for pre-workout screenings, be saying prayers that we were going the size of gatherings, facilities cleaning, to make it through without a pause and equipment, among other things. (due to COVID cases). There were a Spectators were very limited to allow for lot of teams that had a pause and we social distancing and ticketing moved never had a pause. The senior class was online. amazing at setting the tone of coming

14 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 “When your season isn’t in jeopardy you timers to keep the accountability piece When Baird enrolled at Ohio State, take it for granted but I think this year in place and that’s because they do play Brosmer brought her back to Bishop the kids were super excited and we had a heavy influence on kids and can assist Watterson as the JV coach. an overwhelming amount of support that child in becoming a better person from the parents,” Baird said. “We had and a better player.” “We complimented each other because to adjust a lot of logistics like no ride Janet had such a rapport with the kids. sharing and limited fans and parents Another change in coaching in recent We both really care about the kids but had to be ok with that. The season was years has been a greater level of attention we showed it differently,” said Brosmer. full of joy from beginning to end. It was to the mental health of this generation of Baird, who currently teaches at South probably one of the most amazing students, especially during the pandemic. Middle School, holds a B.S. in K-8 experiences of my life. The kids made Education from OSU. At OSU she did it that because they really did play and “It has become important to parents. an urban studies program because she practice with grateful hearts for the They want their child to have a positive wanted to work with underprivileged sport. Their love of the game and their experience besides just playing,” said team just poured out of them.” Baird. “Parents want coaches to help their daughters become not just better Baird said maintaining discipline was players but better people. If you coach the key to dealing with the numerous at Watterson you should be different in protocols as a coach. that way. You have a platform to bring the Christianity aspect into the sport.” “Last year we all got tested,” she said. “If you were going to get through a When Baird’s family moved from upstate season without a forfeit, you had to be New York to Columbus at the end of her disciplined. You had to set expectations freshman year, she was less than thrilled not just on the field but for off the field that her parents chose Bishop Watterson as well. If you weren’t a disciplined coach and they made it non-negotiable because you had to become that or you weren’t the family did not have the opportunity going to make it through the season to attend Catholic schools in New York without a pause. If you needed to build due to distance. Baird’s brothers also more discipline into your program, last graduated from BWHS: John ’85, Steve kids. She credits working with the fall was a good springboard. You had ’89, Joe ’91 and Anthony ’93. nuns at Our Lady of Bethlehem’s daycare to instill that in your team. They had to for her BWHS service requirement as understand that their actions off the field Baird had played field hockey in New York the inspiration for this interest. Baird would have an impact on the team.” from an early age, so it became a bit of an did her student teaching at Windsor oasis for her as sophomore year began. Elementary and then spent her first 12 It’s pretty well known that Baird years in education there. normally runs a disciplined program. “Katie got me as a player when I was She has been at the helm of the Eagles having one of the worst years of my life “That is the time in my life when I field hockey program since 1997, when as a teenager because we had moved and realized that kids really want to know how she took over for Katie Brosmer. She I was really upset and had a lot of anger,” much you care and love them as opposed said coaching has changed over the she said. “I still had some of that ‘I wish to how much you know,” she said. “If you past 25 years. I was somewhere else’ attitude but Katie don’t have the relationship piece with was a positive influence on me. She was the child you’re teaching, it’s not going to “The game itself has changed,” she said. super calming and willing to meet me work. Any child you’re working with, they “As a coach you have to be willing to where I was at and also give me a great first need to know that you care about listen more to your players now. It can’t be example as a model and mentor.” them as a person rather than reading or old school my way or the highway. There writing or how to get the ball.” are always some things all coaches have “I was so excited because it was the first that are non-negotiable but I also think time anyone who had previously played That belief in building relationships is it’s good for a coach to be a good listener, field hockey had come to Watterson,” why, when Baird was inducted into the especially when your veteran players are Brosmer said. “Janet was by far the best Bishop Watterson Athletic Hall of Fame coming to you. The art of coaching is player I ever had. On the field she was in 2014, there was a sea of Janet Baird maintaining high expectations without just great. She really did whatever she Fatheads in the crowd at Hagely Field. sacrificing the integrity of your program. needed to do to play better. Field hockey You have to be willing to change, to listen. gave her a focus, something that she “I’m sure somebody paid somebody to You have to be willing to ask if you don’t loved and a routine.” do that,” she joked. “It was nice, it was know. I think it’s important even for old funny, it was sweet!”

15 O’Dorisio Leads BWHS Little Theatre with Creativity By Jenna Mar

Liz O’Dorisio ’87 grew up in a family that loved to entertain. Raised on variety shows such as The Lawrence Welk Show and Hee Haw, as well as all things vaudeville, O’Dorisio shared her family’s special love for entertainment. When she and her brother Michael ’85 saw The Little Rascals, they saw their own chance to entertain. To create their own productions, the duo would use whatever costumes, props and materials they had on hand, including their mother’s curtains.

16 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 “We were very inspired by these little “After a year of loss, challenge, and Liz’s father, John Thomas ’58, and her kids who came from nothing and were struggle we wanted a show that involved uncles Jim and Joe participated in putting on productions in their garage,” ‘the meaning of life and pursuit of BWHS theatre. John passed on his love said O’Dorisio. “We would create our happiness,’” said O’Dorisio. “We chose for entertaining to his children Mandy own little vaudeville shows and invite Pippin because it focused on rites of ’83, Michael ’85, Ann Marie ’86, and Liz our neighbors.” passage, soul searching, and finding ’87. Liz’s children Angelo ‘21, Olive ‘23, happiness.” and Gigi ’25 now carry on the family Though their audience numbers were tradition as third generation entertain- low, Liz and Michael were happy just to According to O’Dorisio, many of the ers. Her appreciation for the legacy have the chance to perform. students performing in Pippin were able of the BWHS Little Theatre led her to to relate to the story. establishing the BWHS Performing and “We would bring in picnic table benches Visual Arts Hall of Fame in 2019. and we would do this full-on production “We had a large number of seniors who for a couple kids, under ten years old, not only lost their junior musical, but “I have a huge philanthropic heart when who probably had a quarter between most of the rites of passage common to it comes to Watterson and seeing their them to pay for admission,” she said. the final year of high school,” she said. artists find avenues to success,” said “We focused on the talent and the rela- O’Dorisio, who wants students to feel O’Dorisio relates these experiences of tionships. It helped us hone in on what’s comfortable being themselves. “I’m using every creative angle to bring about important about our process.” very open-minded and I’m very much a production to her adventures as the a goofball myself. It’s taking chances or Artistic Director at BWHS, particularly The students worked with what they taking risks, but the culture allows for us during the 2020-2021 school year. had and their passion carried them to do that in this space.” far, eventually earning them the “It was not easy, but I think our desire to Outstanding Ensemble in the 2021 O’Dorisio hopes for the theatre program continue to entertain and my own desire CAPA Marquee Awards program. at BWHS to be a place where students to create helped us,” O’Dorisio said. “My can try new things without judgement. job during COVID was to figure out a O’Dorisio started an annual summer “Our message to our students is to love w ay.” theatre camp in 2016 to draw future what you’re doing,” she said. Eagles into the BWHS theatre community. The students and staff worked diligently Her work-around during the pandemic to make their performances possible this summer of 2020 was to host a virtual year. summer camp, cleverly named “Theatre in a Box.”

“Innovation was the “We created and distributed ‘theatre kits’ name of the game,” to feeder school students so that they could participate in an online version said O’Dorisio. “Theatre of BWHS theatre,” said O’Dorisio as she people are not only reflected on the success of the program. creative but resilient – The continuation of the BWHS theatre especially this group!” program is important to O’Dorisio and she has dedicated much of her time to making sure that it remained possible O’Dorisio strategically chose the show through the pandemic. O’Dorisio has My Man Godfrey for the Fall 2020 been the Artistic Director of the theatre drama. program since 2016. The tradition of ex- cellence in theatre is not only upheld by “We knew we couldn’t go wrong with her direction and dedication, but also by this title! It was written for all medi- her family’s dedication to the program. ums – stage, film, radio – and it helped to know that Zoom performances were “You could say that my love for the happening and people were watching performing arts is genetic,” said online,” O’Dorisio explained. O’Dorisio.“I can’t remember a time where my father’s side of the family The Spring 2021 musical was chosen less wasn’t entertaining each other at holiday for its logistics and more for the depth gatherings.” of story.

17 Flynn Leads Ga. Tech Football Communications said I didn’t think the whole thing was crumbling down on us by Colleen Mar that day. I give a lot of credit to the presidents in the ACC, Big 12 and SEC to decide to give it a go. What we were able to do is Mike Flynn ’97 stood in the press box of the Carrier Dome at give our student athletes the opportunity to do what they love to Syracuse University counting the minutes. As Georgia Tech’s do and we were able to give our students and fans a little bit of Assistant Athletics Director for Communications, Flynn normalcy and an escape from what was going on in the world.” looked down at the field when his team should have been running out and … nothing. It was strange enough to watch Flynn said safety was the number one priority for the athletics the team warming up in a stadium with no spectators and now department. he was forced to wait and wonder why the teams were still in the locker rooms. “So many people did so much work to be able to, in our mind, safely bring our student athletes back and safely have a season,” “I called an assistant on the field and asked what was going he said. “There’s some skepticism about money being the on and he said, ‘I don’t know but it isn’t good,’” said Flynn. “I priority but safety was the number one priority. Second was to called our AD and it wasn’t good. There were some issues with give our student athletes the opportunity to compete. Nobody COVID testing with the Syracuse team and they had to re-test could have ever possibly anticipated all of this, especially in some players. If any of them were positive, we were not playing athletics as much as we are planners and stuck to routines.” the game. As our team was getting ready to run out on the field, they were told to go back in the locker room, that they might Flexibility became a constant theme around the world because not be playing.” of the pandemic and that was also true in college athletics, according to Flynn. As the minutes ticked by, he wondered if they had flown to Syracuse and gone through pregame warmups only to turn “How much we had to adjust on the fly has been a little around and fly home. disconcerting but it’s rewarding to know that we can do it if we need to,” he said. “We plan football games 10 years out and last About a half hour later, Flynn got word that the game would go on. year we were scheduling games a week out!”

“This was the first time we were playing in front of zero fans,” Flynn has been in his current position with Georgia Tech said Flynn. “Every place at home and on the road before this since 2016. He is the primary contact for football, the athletics we had some fans, but it was kind of eerie that the stadium was department’s chief spokesperson, and he oversees the day-to- e mpt y.” day operations of the athletics department’s communications and public relations office. He arrived in Atlanta after 13 years Flynn had a front-row seat to observe how the 2020 college at Appalachian State where he started as an Assistant Sports football season played out for a Division I team. At a Saturday Information Director in 2003 and then was promoted to Director practice that August, word spread that the in 2004 and eventually Assistant Athletics Director in 2006. Pac-12 and Big 10 were cancelling their seasons. During his tenure at Appalachian State, the Mountaineers “We started wondering, are we next? Are we not going to play? gained national attention with a victory over 5th-ranked What does this mean for us?” he said. “Selfishly, I wondered Michigan in the season opener in 2007, causing Michigan to if I would have a job. That day really sticks out. I’d be lying if I drop out of the top 25. The game was the lead story on ESPN’s

18 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Sports Center and the cover story on Sports Illustrated. It also “When I first got into this business you could help your beat resulted in the Associated Press changing its poll policy to writer out with news and ask them to hold it until tomorrow allow non-Football Bowl Subdivision teams to earn spots in the morning. The internet was still in its infancy. But now we’re in a national poll. minute-to-minute news cycle,” said Flynn. “I’ve been fortunate over my career to watch how that has evolved.” “Somebody did a story that week and asked me when I slept that week,” said Flynn. “I realized it was a couple of hours.” Flynn’s interest in sports began even before his years at Bishop Now at Georgia Tech a “normal” workday depends on the Watterson. season. During football season he’s at work 60-80 hours. “I’ve always had a love for sports and I knew I wanted to stay “My normal day in May is a lot different than my normal day involved so that was the big thing: how can I stay involved?” in September or October,” he said. “In-season we start practice Flynn said. “I decided that if I was going to pursue something it at 8 a.m. Sometimes I’m there for the whole practice if we have was going to be on the administrative support end and I found media present at the beginning but I’ll normally catch the last PR an interesting way that I could do that. Then I was able to hour of practice and then work with the media after practice. land an internship in the athletic department at the end of my And then I have to get on with the rest of my work, whether sophomore year at Miami.” that’s helping to prepare the TV crew for the upcoming game or anything communication-wise from our department. A typical While writing is an integral part of his current profession, Flynn day doesn’t end until 8 or 9:00 and Saturdays are probably the said he didn’t exactly have a love of writing during his years at busiest day of the week. Mondays are next busiest.” Bishop Watterson.

Flynn said sports dominates not only his schedule but those of “Mr. Farrenkopf really made an impression on me,” he said. his wife, Erin, who is a club and high school volleyball coach, “I enjoyed his teaching. I enjoyed his sense of humor and he and their daughters Kellan, 14, and Annie, 8. was someone who put me on the right path from an English standpoint.” In spite of his own busy schedule, Flynn makes time to help coach Annie’s softball team and watch her other activities as The solid foundation in writing that he received at BWHS well as to watch Kellan play volleyball and softball. Heading into was eclipsed by the relationships established with not only her freshman year of high school, Kellan has already made the classmates but staff, too. varsity volleyball team and is considered a top-400 recruit for the class of 2025 in softball. “My freshman year I got cut from the basketball team. I was pretty devastated and mad at the world and decided not to even He and Erin met while they were undergrads at Miami University try out for baseball,” he said. “Coach Golden, who was also a in Oxford where he interned in the sports information parishioner at St. Tim’s, got word about that somehow and department while working toward a bachelor’s degree in speech pulled me aside one day and asked me … well, strongly suggested communication. Flynn went on to Texas Christian University … that I come out for football. I’m unbelievably thankful for where he worked in sports information while earning a master’s that. Him taking the time to do that was probably a life- degree in advertising/public relations. changing thing for me. It kept me involved in sports and on the right track. I certainly wouldn’t be involved in this profession.” A lot has changed in sports communications since Flynn’s graduation from Miami in 2001, including the rise of social Flynn said BWHS classmates and teammates have become media and the need to adapt how to communicate with all lifelong friends. constituents. “I think the world of Watterson as an all-around institution. If I lived there I’d be hard-pressed to think my kids wouldn’t go Mike Flynn on the football field conferring with Georgia Tech Head Coach Geoff Collins. GT AD Todd Stansbury is at left. there because of how much I valued my time there,” said Flynn. “The administration was always very caring to me. Mr. Durant and Mr. Silcott were always looking out for me. The care people had for me made a difference. I’d like to think that it didn’t go unnoticed at the time and certainly as I look back I hope that it’s something I can pay forward, the genuine care of people that need it.”

19 lot of other restaurants didn’t make it Restaurant Business Not through.” Ziliak and Lopez both emphasized that the need to be flexible and adapt to the for the Faint of Heart changing circumstances was key to by Colleen Mar moving forward. Bishop Watterson alumni in the restaurant business in Columbus “We followed the mandates within 24 are used to adapting on the fly to hours every time and neither restaurant closed,” said Ziliak. “When the governor Rick Lopez ’86 place delicious food in front of customers, but even they were not said carryout only, we did. When he said patio only, we went to carryout plus prepared for the ups and downs patio. When he said dine-in with they have experienced during the distance, we did.” pandemic. It has been quite the roller coaster ride as they have “That Sunday when everything was found ways to remain open and closing I had a lot of customers coming serving the community. up and expressing concern and saying they hoped everything would be alright. No one had any idea what was going Rick Ziliak ‘88 and Rick Lopez ‘86 each to occur next,” said Lopez. “We started own two restaurants that are still serving. doing carryout right away and people Sue Preston ‘79 and Amber Preston ’14 really came out and supported us. We shifted their business from catering plus had to do little things like add a phone grab-and-go meals to grab-and-go and a line. We tried to remain fluid because small café. Lindsey Bigler-Teetor ‘07 was the situation changed so much.” a part of the corporate staff at Cameron Mitchell Restaurants as the company Lopez found his way through by making paused operations during the shutdown. menu changes at La Tavola in Upper Matt Phelan’s ‘06 first restaurant was Arlington and Lupo in Powell. under construction when the shutdown occurred and still he managed to open “We had two different concepts: one that last fall. worked well with carryout and one that didn’t,” he said. “At La Tavola we serve a Ziliak has two Z Cucina locations. The lot of Italian food which is kind of made first opened in Grandview in 2005 and a for carryout with the pizzas and other second opened in Dublin’s Bridge Park dishes. We can’t go back to our original about 18 months before the shutdown format because we have to maintain a occurred. menu that’s good in the dining room and also travels well. At Lupo the menu “It was really a little over a year to build had been tapas, small plates and raw a brand in Dublin,” he said. “There are a oysters and that doesn’t travel well so we lot of Eagle alumni in Dublin and that’s had to redefine the concept. We moved super helpful to me. I think people like to more pasta and then more seasonal to support Watterson alumni and people dishes once we were able to have people like to support small businesses. I’m here on our patio.” every night and I think people appreciate that to some degree. There’s not a lot of The Prestons, whose business predom- fine dining restaurants in town where inantly focused on catering, also found the owner is on site every night and I themselves at a crossroads. think people appreciate that and want to support something that has a face “When the pandemic hit everybody was and not just a name. There’s been a lot working from home and there were no of support getting us through. Without luncheons or big gatherings so we were Rick Ziliak ’88 those people we might have been another looking at each other wondering if this hash mark in the closure category. A might be the end,” said Amber. “We

20 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 to manage expectations. Not everyone wants to cut you some slack. Every guest is different and we have to be able to maintain a level of quality food and quality servers. There’s no hiding behind excuses. You have to perform or they won’t come back. We have to keep guests thrilled with what we’re doing.” decided to start advertising our grab- At Cameron Mitchell Restaurants, Teetor said Cameron Mitchell Restaurants and-go business and it started to sky- Lindsey Bigler ’07 Teetor is a Senior are back to 100 percent open this summer rocket so it was a good time to rebrand Human Resources Manager for the and they’re seeing people just wanting to the company. We decided to go full-on Ocean Prime restaurants and was on get out and celebrate birthdays and other grab-and-go. The pandemic created this the team when the pandemic closures special occasions. business for us. We’re the lucky ones spread across the United States. because you often hear the opposite.” “The labor pool is “We have 60 restaurants in 14 states. more like a puddle After eight years the grab-and-go meal Cameron got all of the employees on a right now,” she said. segment of Preston Eatery was selling conference call the day after Governor “Restaurants are about 80 meals a week pre-pandemic. At DeWine said restaurants needed to shut definitely understaffed the peak of the pandemic that number down and he said we’re pressing pause, and we’re doing went up to 400 meals per week and has closing down,” Teetor said. “So we shut everything we can to settled into the 200 range. down all at once and we would have calls get people into our every week with Cameron as a touch doors. We’re tackling “It was crazy. It was hard to keep up base on the company. He was very open it from all fronts during the peak,” said Amber. “Luckily and honest, explaining what we need to including referrals and bonuses.” we’ve been busy because of busy families do as the restrictions started to lift.” who want no mess, no fuss. They can Food prices have also risen and that is come in, grab meals and throw it in the Matt Phelan was on the verge of kicking influencing menu offerings. oven so we’re still doing well and we’re off his own restaurant venture when the grateful for that.” pandemic hit. The restaurant opening “My mentality is always to keep the happened in October 2020 after being menu small,” said Phelan. “We make The Prestons closed for about a month postponed from the initial plan to open everything here so there’s not a lot of to remodel their location on Bethel Road in the summer of 2020. waste. All pastas are made in-house. We so they could add a small café to sell get whole proteins like whole chickens sandwiches, salads, desserts and a soup “The biggest thing I learned was to which we break down and save the of the day. stay positive,” Phelan said. “We hadn’t bones for stock.” designed the restaurant for a pandemic “Our foot traffic is picking up,” Amber but with plexiglass installation between “Prices have gone up tremendously or said. “Most people come in for grab- the tables and at the bar we didn’t lose product won’t even show up,” said Lopez. and-go and since the café menu is new, a seat indoors for the winter and that “The supply companies are experiencing the next time they come in they have probably saved us. The feedback from the same shortage with people to pack lunch and pick up meals to take home everyone has been phenomenal. We orders and delivery drivers.” While they for dinner.” lucked out.” respond to the quickly changing variables in the industry, all expressed a sense of The consensus now is that restaurants Matt Phelan ’06 gratitude to be open and doing what they are having difficulty meeting the love. demand for table time due to the labor shortage, which also factors into the “We’ve always been a business of fear- delivery of supplies. lessness and we’ll get through it whether it’s a busy dinner shift or a pandemic,” “We pulled through and now we have said Teetor. “We leaned on each other the demand but it’s frustrating not to and the idea that we’re in this together.” be at full capacity even though we’re allowed to be,” Ziliak said. “It’s hard to “My heart goes out to everyone in this throttle back when you want to do more. business,” said Lopez. “People have I can’t just jam the restaurant with peo- pulled together. I feel blessed that we’ve ple and hope they’ll get service. We have made it through so far.” 21 Home Sweet Home: Alumni Realtors Talk Columbus Housing Greg Cunningham ’08 Market Picture this: By Heather Weekley ’07 Lofy You’ve found the perfect house for your family. It has all the features you’re looking for, and it’s in a great location. But when you put in an offer, you find out there are a dozen other offers… some $50,000 over the asking price. Others are waiving the appraisal or inspection. You might be back to the drawing board.

If you’ve experienced this scenario, you’re not alone. The Columbus real estate market is very competitive, despite the pandemic. The whole world seemed to freeze when the pandemic began in March 2020, but in Ohio, realtors were quickly deemed as essential workers.

“Our business didn’t really slow down and people didn’t really stop moving,” said Matthew Long, ’95, president and CEO at HER’s Trinity Real Estate. “It just changed how we had to market and how we had to meet our clients’ needs.”

Some house showings went virtual, and in-person showings were limited to 15 or 30 minutes. This helped make things more

22 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Matthew Long ’95 Addie Davis-Holsinger ’05 convenient for the buyers, says Long, but also more painful for Cunningham said that inventory has become even harder to the sellers to put COVID-19 protocol in place. come by from last May to now. For perspective, Cunningham said that over the last 10 years, Columbus has gained 100,000 “We wore masks and used hand sanitizer before we went in,” residents but there were an estimated 140,000 homes that did said Greg Cunningham, ’08, a realtor with Keller Williams not get built over the same period of time. Capital Partners. “Some people would supply latex gloves. Others said the realtor was the only one who could touch “We have 100,000 people that need places to live that didn’t exist something. I had some people who didn’t open a drawer on before,” Cunningham said. “Because of the housing crash of their own until they actually owned the house.” 2008, a lot of builders were slow to get moving again. And now lumber prices are starting to skyrocket. It’s crazy everywhere More than a year later, Columbus continues to be a hot spot in the country right now. But I don’t see it correcting any time for buying and selling. Addie Davis-Holsinger ’05, of RE/MAX soon in Columbus because of a true supply and demand issue.” Capital Centre Inc., Realtors, said that last year was still a record sales year. So if you’re looking to buy or sell, Long advises to always consult a professional.

“People wanted work-from-home space, yard “Whether you found your house or not, consult a professional space and room for the kids,” she said. “You so when you are ready to move, you can get it done,” Long said. “And if you have a house to sell and you need to move your had a lot of buyers in other states who might family, we recommend you go buy your house first before you have realized they wanted to move because put yours on the market.” they had family here. Columbus is a big And although it may be difficult at times, Davis-Holsinger small city, I like to say. It’s an affordable city. encourages clients to be patient. She said people sometimes feel People found it comfortable and liked the pressure to move on a property right away. pace here. We do a beautiful job with parks... “Sometimes you get under the gun a little bit,” she said. “Work a lot of people find that very attractive. on your savings as much as you can so you have that ability to play those cards. Also, do what makes you feel comfortable. Compared to other bigger cities, Columbus is Have faith in the process that the right one is going to work out.” still pretty affordable.”

23 Father Smith also appreciates the sacrifices his parents, Michael and Mary, made to provide a Catholic education for him and his three siblings. He and his mother are both Bishop Watterson graduates.

Jonathan Smith ’09 Jonathan Smith ’09 Ordained for Diocese of Arlington, Virginia By Doug Bean, Catholic Times Editor

The seeds of a priestly vocation planted in Columbus took root several hundred miles to the east when Father Jonathan Smith was ordained to the priesthood on Saturday, June 5, for the Diocese of Arlington at the Cathedral of St. Thomas More in Arlington, Virginia.

Father Smith, 30, was raised in north- west Columbus, attended St. Timothy School, graduated in 2009 from Bishop Watterson High School, left home for college at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia and then served as a Fellowship of Catholic University Students (FOCUS) missionary for two years before entering seminary in 2015.

His parents, family and friends traveled to Virginia to see Father Smith ordained to the priesthood along with three other men for the Diocese of Arlington. One special family member was unable to travel. She was back home listening to a livestream and giving thanks that her grandson had become a priest.

That would be Father Smith’s 101-year- old grandmother, Teresa Murphy, with whom he shares a special relationship.

24 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Last year, The Catholic Times featured Father Smith also appreciates the the story of his visit to Rome as a sacrifices his parents, Michael and Mary, seminarian and an encounter with Pope made to provide a Catholic education Francis, who blessed a rosary that Smith for him and his three siblings. He and brought back to America for her 100th his mother are both Bishop Watterson birthday. graduates.

His ordination fulfilled her deep desire “It was really important for my parents to be alive when her grandson became a for me to go to Catholic schools, and I priest. think definitely my time at St. Tim’s and Watterson really provided a good, solid to continue his discernment and confirm “She’s still here, and it’s really amazing,” foundation,” he said. “My theology whether he was called to the priesthood. Father Smith said. “I remember when classes were excellent, and there were “I was very open to either coming back I first told her that I was going to enter great teachers and great witnesses at to Columbus or staying in Arlington,” he the seminary, and she said, ‘I’m going to Watterson – good leaders and mentors. said. “My spiritual director wasn’t going want to make sure I’m alive to see you to pull me in either direction. It was a become a priest.’ She was 95 at the time, “And the witness of my parents and tough discernment because my family is I think, and I was thinking, ‘My gosh, grandparents really played a big role in in Columbus and my faith was fostered I’m not going to bank on that.’ So it’s a making faith an integral part of my life so greatly in Arlington.” huge blessing that she is still with us and even if I wasn’t always constantly aware will be able to see me as a priest.” of it.” After visiting the Pontifical College Josephinum, which Diocese of Columbus Grandma Murphy sowed some of those When he went off to college at George seminarians attend, and the seminaries seeds of a vocation with her grandson Mason, he admitted that religion didn’t where the Diocese of Arlington sends even though he didn’t quite realize it at play an integral role in his life and a its men in formation, he said, “The Lord the time. He recalled spending nights religious vocation hadn’t really entered placed on my heart that he was calling at his grandparents’ home about eight his mind. He envisioned himself after me to stay in Arlington. It wasn’t an easy houses down the street from his parents’ graduation getting a good job and decision.” and lying in bed while grandma prayed becoming a husband and father. the rosary. Six years later, Father Smith is ready to But spending time in Eucharistic begin his service to the Catholic Church “She’s very devout, and so the witness of Adoration made a profound impact on as a priest. His first assignment will be her faith was really impactful to me in the trajectory of his faith life. at St. Andrew the Apostle Church in my life,” Father Smith said. Clifton, Virginia. At the ordination “Realizing (Christ) is not just this being Mass, Diocese of Arlington Bishop When he was in seventh grade, she out there but desires to have a relation- Michael F. Burbidge said, “More than took him to Italy to visit her family and ship with me, I felt his new joy in my ever, our church and world need priests the Vatican. In 2004, they attended the heart that I’d never experienced before,” to take Jesus Christ to them.” Easter Vigil Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica he said in a pre-ordination interview celebrated by Pope John Paul II. with the Catholic Herald, the Diocese of Arlington newspaper. “That really had a big impact on my faith life,” he said. “It helped me to really see In 2013, he finished his undergraduate the universal church. I had only been studies at George Mason and decided to exposed to St. Timothy’s, and that’s join FOCUS, which is an apostolate what I thought the Church was. To go consisting mostly of recent college to Rome and see people from all over graduates who serve as lay missionaries the world there and to see the Holy to students on campuses throughout the Father, who I had only seen in a picture country. Smith was assigned to Belmont in a classroom, in person was really eye Abbey College in Belmont, North The Smith family gathered in Arlington, Va. for the opening for me and impactful on my Carolina. ordination of Jonathan Smith ’09. Left to right—Fr. faith life. Smith’s sister-in-law Nicole Veitinger with nephew The call to religious life became stronger Ethan, his father Michael Smith and mother Mary “I realized this is something beyond after spending more time before the Smith ’77 holding niece Avery, Fr. Smith, Bishop my little community in Columbus and Lord in Eucharistic Adoration. In 2015, Michael F. Burbidge, sister Jennifer (Smith) Katz ’11, much bigger than that, and that it must be he entered St. Charles Borromeo brother-in-law Andrew Katz and brother Michael Smith ’18. Not pictured is Fr. Smith’s brother James important.” Seminary in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, Flaherty ’99.

25 Retirees As school ended for the 2020-21 school year, we said goodbye to three staff members who have worked here for a combined 67 years.

Lance Clarke ’72 taught for 44 years with 21 of them at Bishop Watterson. He has taught World History, U.S. History and Stephen Edwards concluded his 50th year of Matt McGowan spent 34 of his 36 years American Government and served as Social teaching this year with the last 12 at Bishop teaching at Bishop Watterson during Studies Department Chair. In addition, Watterson. Edwards, affectionately known as which he taught Accounting, Business Law, Mr. Clarke also served as Student Council “Eds” by students, taught AP U.S. Government Keyboarding, Applied Economics, Sociology, advisor for a number of years and he will be and Politics, American Government, Sociology Psychology, Marketing and Financial fondly remembered for his role as Scuttle in and Comparative World Government. He Literacy. McGowan also coached the cross the faculty and staff production of The Little was advisor to the Minorities Club. country and track & field teams during his Mermaid in 2016. time at BWHS.

Alumni ’61 ’66 teacher. She and her husband David Walsh lives in Powell. Michael DeTemple resides in Garth reside in Columbus and Updates Springfield, Ill. and is a Catholic have a daughter, Jessica ’00, and ’62 Chaplain with Dominican Sis- a son, Patrick. Jeanne Conrad is a GED tutor ters of Springfield, Ill. ’72 Send us your updates! Go to at Dominican Learning Center. Julia Brittenham Wagner is a www.bishopwatterson. com, click She resides in Westerville. Linda Weiner Bennett is retired part-time healthcare recruiter on “Community,” then “Alumni,” and she and her husband David with Allmedstaffing. She and then “Alumni Information Form” Terry Strange resides in Frisco, live in Georgia. her retired husband Tom moved to give us updated contact Texas and is a computer to sunny Ormond Beach, Fla. information, including email programmer. ’68 last August. addresses. Thomas Harrington resides in Sharon Vice Alloway retired Elida, Ohio. from teaching at BWHS and Brian Rapp is a support specialist ’58 resides in Delaware, Ohio. Her Jane Jacquemin-Clark was at Duke University. He lives in Paul DiSabato is retired and children are James and Justin. honored with the Distinguished Raleigh, N.C. resides in Columbus with his Alumni Award from The Ohio wife Antoinette (Toni) Brinkman ’63 State University. Jane, who with ’73 ’73 DiSabato. Their children are Trudy Ice Lohr and her husband Kevin founded and Janice Berry Bird is retired and Dana, Nicholas, and Daron. husband Don are retired and runs Hope Hollow to help cancer resides in Dallas, Texas with her reside in Dunnellon, Fla. They patients, received the Robert husband Richard. ’59 have a daughter, Richelle Lohr M. Duncan Citizenship Award Patti Ryan Laymon is retired Gilhauley. which celebrates alumni who Chris Gay has resided in and lives in Ripon, Calif. with have distinguished themselves Lexington, Ky. since graduating her husband Alex. ’64 in service to humanity and have from Ohio State in 1977. He Linda Seacrest Eibling and her performed significant voluntary has a Masters degree from the Robert and Marian Dickerson husband Mike, a retired dentist, service to their community University of Kentucky and has Safford reside in Virginia Beach, live in Bluffton, S.C. Their beyond the call of business or retired after 38 years at IBM Va. children are Kurt, Karl, and professional duty. where he was an electrical Kathryn. engineer and information Tom and Kathleen Weaver ’69 technology specialist. make their home in Norfolk, ’65 Susan Sweeney Foley is a fitness Va. Tom is a retired Captain US Kathy Anderson is a retired instructor for The Club at Charlie Funk is retired and lives Navy and Kathleen a retired teacher and lives in Land Gateway. She and husband in Scottsdale, Ariz. with wife navy nurse. Their children are O’Lakes, Fla. She has a daughter, Robert reside in Fort Myers, Lorraine Ramos Funk. They John, Christine, and Jim. Jacqueline, and grandchildren Fla. They have a son Ryan. have children Nick and Melissa. Hobbies include travel, golf, Elli, Lia, and Trey. tennis, and scuba diving. ’71 ’75 Julie Smith Garlock is a retired Mary Gaskill-Shipley is a Professor of Radiology at the

26 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 University of Cincinnati where thority, Kristin retired from the ’85 Towpath Marathon in October she serves as the section chief state of Ohio, Department of David Preston is a shareholder 2020 with a time of 2:53:51. of Neuroradiology. She and Rehabilitation and Correction. with Dickinson & Gibbon, P.A. her husband Ralph, a retired She plans to travel the country He lives in Bradenton, Fla. and Julia Betts Randall lives in thoracic radiologist, live in with her husband. has a daughter Sophie, age 19. Columbus with her husband Cincinnati. Matthew. Their children: John Bruce Goetz resides in Bob Trout is the owner / Isaac 2/13/2002 - 9/1/2007, Joan Hamilton Huber is retired Columbus with his wife Cynthia president of Schreiner Ace Patrick ‘22, age 18, Mary, age from the City of Austin. She Pennell Goetz. They are both Hardware. He and his wife 12, Margaret, age 10, and lives in Manchaca, Texas with retired. Vickie Urton Trout live in Thomas, age 2. her husband Michael. Columbus. Their son Brandon ’80 will graduate from BWHS in ’93 ’76 Mary Hebble Sutton is an In- 2023. Michael Kin lives in Brentwood, John Good lives in Pataskala tervention Specialist at Newark Tenn. and is a Project Manager and is a retired FireFighter/ City Schools. She is married to ’86 with BACAR Constructors. Paramedic with the Columbus Jeff and has a son Christopher. Rick Lopez and his wife Krista Division of Fire. McJunkin Lopez are owners of Christine Mclaughlin Dunn and ’81 LaTavola and Lupo. They reside her husband James reside in David Hickey is retired and is Carol McGrath Haimerl lives in in Grandview and have daugh- Columbus. They have children the author of the Little Red Dog Newark and is the Social Media ters Viviana and Chiara. Neil, age 16, Brooklyn, age 13, Adventure Book Series available Manager for EXPRESS. and William, age 5. on Amazon and kentuckyreads. Brad McBride is a captain on com. A portion of book sales Angela Powell is a physician the Boeing 737 for Southwest Bobby O’Neil resides in Lakeside supports Welcome House’s pro- and the Medical Director Airlines. He retired from the Marblehead, Ohio with his wife grams serving homeless men, Cytopathology at Cleveland USAF Reserves as a Lt. Col. and Bobbie. women, and children. David Clinic Akron General. Her resides in Frisco, Texas. He and and his wife Marie, Treasurer at career interests include his wife Sarah have children ’94 fiscal court Campbell County, furthering comprehensive Colin, Dillon, and Ian. Laura Brake is a nurse Ky., reside in Florence, Ky. Their cancer care and remedying practitioner at the Dept. of children are Neal, Rene’, and healthcare disparities. Angela Tiffany Stephenson Super is Veterans Affairs. She resides Natalie. lives in Fairlawn, Ohio and her a Human Resources Consul- in Columbus. hobbies include maintaining a tant with Stephenson Strategy Jerry Kelly makes his home in pollinator habitat, international Group. She resides in Powell Christie Hooks is the Housing Dobson, N.C. with wife Susan. travel, and mentoring. with her husband Christian. Program Director for USDA, They have children Ryan and Their children are Katt, age 23, Rural Development. She lives Lauren. Sue Zastrow Repke is an and Stephen, age 22. in Columbus. occupational therapist. She Robert Welsh is the Regional resides in Tehachapi, California ’90 Mindy Pond Griffin and Eric Coordinator for World Euchre with her husband Neil who is John Waltz is CEO of Forward Griffin ’93 live in Powell with Enterprises. He lives in employed at Edwards Air Force Edge. He resides in Terrance children Tyler, age 16 and Columbus. base. They have a daughter, Park, Ohio and has children Gwynn, age 11. Their children Miranda, a 2013 BWHS graduate. Trey, Jacob, Mattie, and Jonah. attend St. Michael and Bishop ’77 Watterson. Mindy is a Managing Timothy Reik is VP-Chief Risk ’82 ’91 Partner with Therapy Advan- Officer with State Auto Mutual Teresa Shay Tompkins resides in Suhad Dawaher Bergman is an tage which provides PT/OT/ Insurance Company. He and his Columbus and is a New Home analyst with the Social Security ST skilled services in patients’ wife Beth have 3 children, all Sales Consultant with Epcon Administration. Suhad and hus- home or assisted living. Eric graduates of BWHS: Ryan ’05, Communities. She has a son, band Rick reside in Hilliard and is Director of Compliance and Alex, ’07, and Justin ’09. DJ who graduated from BWHS have children Abigail ’20, Layla, Enforcement at the Ohio State in 2020. age ’22, Kaitlin ’24, and Isaac 12. Board of Pharmacy. ’78 Steve Wallace is retired and lives Rita Wiewall lives in Columbus. Stephanie Gentile Homorody ’95 in Huntsville, Ohio with his and Jason Homorody live in Michelle Clark Sagraves resides wife Jill. They have a son John ’83 Lewis Center and they have in Columbus and is a medical ’08 who teaches and coaches at Rose Hobart Keener lives in children Casey, age 18, and secretary at OSU. Bishop Watterson. Columbus, Ohio. Bella, age 17. Stephanie is an Investment Analyst with Kerry Mentel Throckmorton ’79 ’84 Hamilton Capital LLC. Jason and her husband Jason live in Kristin Farrell-Logsdon and her Leigh Lopez Cummins and her is a tennis instructor at Elysium San Rafael, Calif. She is Chief of husband Mark are retired and husband Tony have a daugh- and director of the tennis Staff at Oracle NetSuite. reside in Clintonville. After 30 ter, Cady. They are living in program at Kinsale Golf and years with the Adult Parole Au- Cincinnati. Fitness Club. Jason won the

27 Alumni of Entomology at The Ohio wedding date set for December Updates State University live in Hilliard. of 2022. ’06 Cecilia Maziarz lives in Dublin ’98 Lorie Hunter Holt is Vice and is a fourth grade teacher in Angela Tillery Brown is the President, Member Services Hilliard City Schools District. Community Relations Director at Columbus Chamber of with Bickford Senior Living. Commerce. She resides in Patrick Munhall graduated from She is married to Wynn Brown Columbus with her husband the University of Dayton where and they have children Marie, Jared and son Oliver Bradley, he dual majored in Secondary age 21, Daniel, age 16, and age 3. Education and History. He was Lucas, age 6. involved in the Army ROTC Hali Weilbacher lives in Columbus program as well as the State- ’01 and is a SOR Coordinator/Case house Civic Scholars Program Nicole Zappitelli Cassidy resides Manager with Maryhaven. She while at UD. Upon graduation Ryann Lewis ’13 and Patrick in Dublin with her husband has a daughter, Sadie, age 7. he earned his commission as Wilson ’09 were married on Shamus. She is a CPA with a Second Lieutenant. He is June 26, 2021 at Immaculate Cassidy Advisory Solutions, ’07 currently serving as an Infantry Conception Church by Deacon LLC and her husband is an Cole Bradham and his wife Platoon Leader with the 197th Chris Campbell ’77. They had attorney with Cassidy Law, Ltd. Jessica live in Raleigh, North infantry Brigade in Fort a reception at Magnolia Hills They are the parents of Collin, a Carolina with their son James Benning, Ga. Patrick plans to Farm and reside in Columbus. current BWHS student, Aiden, Beckett, age 2. Cole is a director attend law school in the future. age 12, and Kayla, age 10. for Mom’s Meals. Hannah Smith works for Cox ’02 ’09 Health and resides in Spring- Colleen Lamb Gress is married Jon Lorenz has recently opened field, Mo. to Joe Gress, a recruiter and a second location of Studio partner with Ringside Talent Torch in Grandview. Acquisition Partners. They reside in Westerville with sons ’10 Teddy and Bo. Colleen’s father Audrey (Katie) Eichenlaub Dick McBride, a landscape graduated from the University architect, helped design the new of Pittsburgh School of Dental Back Field Renovation Project Medicine, completed a hospital at Bishop Watterson. based residency at Loyola University Medical Center Megan Springer Lottes and and returned to Columbus to Weddings Michael Lottes live in Columbus. provide dental care at Tikson Taryn Berry ‘11 and Ben Eaves and Eichenlaub Family Dental were married at St. Brigid of Megan is a nurse practitioner Alyssa Robinson ’08 and Alex in Worthington. Kildare on July 3, 2021. Their at OSU and Michael is VP Voisard were married at Mother reception was held at the home Operations at JP Morgan Chase. of Mercy Chapel at St. Charles Stephanie Lux resides in Portland, of Taryn’s Aunt and Uncle, Dan They have children Elizabeth, on June 8, 2019. age 7 and Evan, age 5. Ore. and is a Family Nurse and Missy Berry Lorenz, 1978 Practioner at Wallace Medical. BWHS graduates. The newlyweds Tiffany Stephenson married ’05 reside in Westlake. ’12 Christian Super with all Karen Lombardo Dawson is attendees via Zoom on June a General Manager with Road- Alexandra Proca is employed as a Masters in machine learning 20, 2020. They have a reception show BMW/MINI, a luxury planned for this year. automotive dealership serving at the University College of the greater Memphis area, after London. She resides in Villanova, Penn. Regina Smith ’12 and Tyler working for BMW Financial Johnston were married at Services for 11 years, in Hilliard, ’14 Immaculate Conception on New Jersey, and Baton Rouge. August 8, 2020. Karen and her husband Larry Molly Racher lives in Columbus reside in Collierville, Tenn. and is a registered nurse at The Ohio State University Wexner Abby Ticknor ’13 and Andrew Medical Center. Ohl ’13 were married on Matthew Nicol is the owner and October 2, 2020 at the Estate veterinarian at Darby Creek at New Albany. Veterinary Clinic which he ’15 Karen Lombardo ’05 and Larry opened in Plain City in June of Mary Kathleen Crimmel resides Caitlin Phelan and Nicholas Dawson were married on April 2020. He and his wife Megan in Powell and is a social worker Lewellyn were married on 24, 2021 in St. Lucia. Meuti Nicol, an assistant Professor at Concord. Mary Kate is engaged to Jeremy Love and has a May 2, 2021.

28 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Mary Kate Campbell ’10 and Noah Harris were married on July 4, 2021 at Immaculate Conception Church with numerous BWHS alumni, representing every decade but the 1950s, in attendance. Deacon Chris Campbell ’77 presided over his daughter’s nuptials. The couple make their home in Columbus.

Chuck Gioffre ’09 and Jackie Palmer were Oliver Schroeder ’16 and Nicole Gillespie Leah Peecook ’15 and Dennis Heil were married in German Village on July 12, 2020. were married at St. Michael’s Church in married on April 20, 2021 at St. Brigid of Waterloo, In. on June 26, 2021. Kildare. A reception was held at Edgewater at Nationwide Hotel and Conference Center.

Samwise Parkinson ‘16 married Temitayo Jenifer Bernard ’81 and Tom Hoffman were Kayla Cook ’13 married Derek Traini at Sanusi on June 27, 2021 in Atlanta, Ga. at married on June 25, 2021. Maddi Rasor Immaculate Conception Church on July the Botanical Gardens. Austin Patton ’16 ’13 Preston served as her mom’s matron of 17, 2021. Kayla is an orthopedic PA and the was a groomsman. honor and Jenifer’s sons Phil Rasor ’10 and newlyweds make their home in Fremont, Evan Rasor ’16 walked her down the aisle. California. Son-in-law Jack Preston ’13 did a reading. The newlyweds reside in Columbus.

29 Corey Bradham ’05 and his wife 1969 Will Reiss Christine welcomed Katherine Tommy P. Piolata July 21, 2021 “Kate” Isabella on May 18, 2021. May 19, 2021 Mary Bourke Molly and Brendan Jenkins 1970 July 27, 2021 New Arrivals welcomed Lucy June Jenkins on Deborah Coleman June 3, 2021. April 11, 2021 Julie Patter ‘05 Rapaport and husband Andrew welcomed Jacqueline Eckel ’06 DeVlugt Margaret Ann “Peggy” Hooks Nora Jane on June 15, 2020. and her husband Seth welcomed April 8, 2021 Josephine DeVlugt on June 18, Matthew Phelan ’06 and Jessica Hall of 2021. She joins big brother 1972 Decker welcomed a son, Joseph Brooks, age 5 and Giuliana, age3. Marie Berry Guthrie Fame Lennon, on August 17, 2020. October 14, 2020 Karissa Bowman ’06 and her Shelby Sutphen ’06 Chambers, husband Chris welcomed their 1975 and her husband Craig 3rd son, Theodore “Theo” on Michael “Mike” James Fallon 2019 Athletic Hall of Fame, welcomed a son, Nolan Robert June 21, 2021. Theo joins big June 22, 2020 left to right (front row): Chambers on August 24, 2020. brothers Hayden, age 7 and Joanie O’Brien ’82, Andrew Liam, age 3. Juliann M. Vargo Blanks Marissa Gartner ‘08 Alexander Moses ’05; (back row) November 14, 2020 and Ross Alexander welcomed Sam Dixon ’75, Tim Pond Carter Charles Alexander on Neal Wagner October 4, 2020. ’63, Matt Callahan ’88, March 31, 2020 Jack Poppe. Jessica Schoenberger ’06 1978 Horstman and her husband Joseph F. Rankin Tommy ’04 welcomed son November 19, 2020 Jordan on October 19, 2020. He joins big sister Reagan, age 3. 1979 Christina VonVille Kristen Clouser ’09 Robbins June 30, 2021 and her husband Eric welcomed Saying Goodbye son Jack Lindy on November 1959 1980 25, 2020. Patricia Smith Benadum Mark Andrew Douridas December 16, 2020 April 15, 2021 Lauren Licata ’09 Schouweiler and her husband Hunter Mary Theresa Cassan Molino 1985 welcomed Mason on December March 21, 2021 Joe Fridenmaker Athletic Hall of 21, 2020. He joins big brother July 30, 2020 Cooper, age 2. Fame 2020-21 1960 Dennis Wilcox 2000 Danny ’09 and Megan Black ’09 The seventh class of March 15, 2021 James “Jimmy” Moore Kernan welcomed Joseph James December 12, 2020 the Bishop Watterson on January 27, 2021. He joins 1961 big brother Danny, age 2. Athletic Hall of Fame Lawrence “Larry” Follansbee 2006 November 11, 2020 Nicholas Wagner will be inducted during Lyndey Stein ’06 Bowen and her January 20, 2021 husband Scott welcomed Crew events the weekend of 1962 Taylor Bowen on January 29, 2021. Brian J. Campbell 2014 August 27-29, 2021. November 28, 2020 Henry McCann Megan Patter ‘07 Bohan and May 29, 2021 Chuck Egelhoff ‘61 her husband Michael welcomed Connie Davis Sauter twins Henry James and Maren Jeff Hill ‘73 October 21, 2020 BWHS Fan June on April 9, 2021. Jason Janoski ‘82 John “The Chief” Mahaney 1966 July 1, 2021 Vince Lombardo Kris Gordon ’06 and his wife Toni Cardi Devon May ‘03 Annabel welcomed Watson May 8, 2021 Former Faculty Walter Edward Gordon on Adrienne Ristas McAninch ‘93 Kathleen T. Durning Shea May 11, 2021. They reside John Pucin ‘84 1968 July 10, 2021 in Cannon Hill, a suburb in Michael A. Galilei Queensland, Australia. April 26, 2019

30 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 far, that down the road I might get a call. It hadn’t been on my Germain Answers Call mind for a very long time but now, without a doubt, it’s been a blessing. I feel it definitely connects back to Seth, and was super to Donate Decade Later emotional on my end. It feels like I’m able to not exactly pay it forward but in the sense of Seth’s legacy that he left behind, I’m It’s not often an incoming phone call gives you the opportunity finally able to donate to someone in need.” to save a life. In late January 2021, Germain underwent surgery at Ohio State’s In fact, with so many telemarketing and suspicious calls these Wexner Medical Center to donate bone marrow to a one-year-old days, most people don’t pick up when an unknown number baby boy. Be the Match keeps the name and contact information calls. That’s what Lauren Dusseau Germain ’09 usually does, of the patient private for a year. but she answered a call in 2020 that gave her the opportunity to help save a life through the Be the Match Registry operated by Through the process of orientation, testing and bloodwork, the National Marrow Donor Program. Germain was sup- ported by her brother, “I usually don’t pick up and I don’t know why but I decided to Brian ’06, a trauma take the call,” she said. “At first I thought it was a spam call or surgeon at Wexner a prank. “When I heard I was a match, I was so excited. It was Medical Center. right before Christmas so it was such an emotional and exciting call.” “I think it is a wonderful sacrifice, In 2010 Dusseau and her entire family participated in a Be the an example of being Match Registry event at which they were swabbed in hopes of your brother’s keeper,” being a match for their 13-year-old neighbor, Seth Jenkins, who said Wendi Jenkins, passed away that year. Seth’s siblings are Claire ’16, Grace ’19 Seth’s mother. and Maren ’23. “Lauren has no idea who this child is; “We all, as a family, went and got swabbed hoping to be a match she just knows she for Seth and thinking that might be more common,” Germain can help save a life.” said. “We had no idea that it was so rare. I didn’t even think that Lauren Dusseau Germain ’09 with her brother, Brian Dusseau ’06 at OSU’s Wexner Medical Center on the day of her bone marrow donation.

fixture at school dances, and Christian Now, the era of The Fabulous Dance End of an Era has been the nearly exclusive DJ for Doctors has come to an end. Looking BWHS events ever since. back on over 20 years of providing the Anyone who attended a dance at Bishop Watterson community with Bishop Watterson High School or a It has been no small task to keep up musical entertainment at freshman diocesan middle school during the with the ever-evolving musical tastes mixers, homecoming dances, Fall last two decades likely experienced an of the students while simultaneously festivals, cotillions, proms, and senior event with The Fabulous Dance Doc- ensuring that the chosen playlist is parent dances, Christian says “I had a tors. But after more than 20 years, DJ appropriate for a school dance. helluva run!” Two decades of students’ Christian Cottrell, ’98, is hanging up Nonetheless, the Dance Doctors memories just wouldn’t be the same his headphones. have made sure that students and without The Fabulous Dance Doctors! chaperones alike enjoyed each event. —Kelly Lombardo ‘03 Matthews Brothers and entrepreneurs Christian According to Dean of Girls Heather and Brendan Cottrell, ’02, along with Law, “Christian was always ready to Justin Hagovsky, ’98, started their entertain. He would even play a few of mobile DJ business while they were the chaperones’ favorites at the end of still students at BWHS. The Dance every prom!” Doctors quickly became a beloved

31 Alumnus Leads Growth of Legends

The tremendous growth of the Legends Golf Classic in the past two years, thanks to the work of a dedicated alumnus, has helped numerous families with tuition assistance. The total brought in from the event has quickly grown from $11,000 to an estimated $400,000.

32 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 In 2019, Mike Kenney ’93 approached Bishop Watterson Separate golf outings to support tuition assistance at Bishop with a new vision for the Legends Golf Classic. Drawing Watterson, formed in the 1990s and early 2000s to honor long-time administrators Tom Scholl and Ron Shay, were on his experience as an entrepreneur and co-founder combined in 2014 as the Legends Golf Classic. The annual of Preferred Living, Kenney’s vision was to expand the Legends event gathered alumni, family, parents and friends for outing by engaging more sponsors, providing a private a fun day of golf and fundraising. golf course, and enhancing the participant experience, With Kenney’s involvement, many more families will receive assistance. In 2020, the golf outing raised $238,000 and was “The quote that necessity is the mother of invention holds sold out, drawing in even more alumni and friends. The 2021 true regrading this outing,” said Kenney. “We need to give outing has already sold out through sponsorships and is more children the opportunity to experience a quality, estimated to make over $400,000. faith-based education. We need to honor our alumni that have made a lasting impression on us. We need to “I knew there was more that could be done to help the outing and I wanted to see it to its full potential,” Kenney said. “I am amplify the events through rock solid sponsorships and humbled and grateful at the response from all of our Eagle participation from not only the Watterson community family and beyond.” but our friends and neighbors that are also committed to similar high standards.” Bishop Watterson is grateful to Mike Kenney and his volunteer staff for helping to make the Legends Golf Classic … legendary!

Scholarship was to provide current and prospective families Eagle Gala Hits Pause, tuition assistance due to financial hardships. As recognition for the gift, Bishop Watterson shared the name and a family Family Scholarship Created picture of those who donated both on social media, and internally on our electronic bulletin boards in an effort to The Eagle Gala will be back in 2022! After a two-year pause thank the donors and share the news of their generosity with created by gathering restrictions during the pandemic, this the community. The Family Scholarship raised more than annual event to support tuition assistance and our Dominican $155,000. Program will be held on Friday, April 29, 2022. To learn more about the Bishop Watterson Development When schools and businesses were closed in the spring of Department and how to support the school, go to 2020 and the in-person Eagle Gala was cancelled, Bishop bishopwatterson.com and click on the Support BWHS menu. Watterson created “The Eagle Gala Days of Giving,” an online auction that brought in more than $88,000. We look forward to gathering as a school community in April 2022! As the pandemic continued, the need for tuition assistance hit an all-time high. Bishop Watterson needed to find a way to meet the increasing demand for financial assistance while maintaining social distancing and restrictions on gatherings. An in-person event was not possible.

The Family Scholarship asked Bishop Watterson alumni, parents, and friends to contribute a minimum of $500 to fund this emergency scholarship. The purpose of The Family

33 Students Use Gifts 2020-2021 To Help Others Originally published in the January 2021 Catholic Schools Week edition of the Catholic Times

Pope Francis once tweeted, “Dear make lemonade,” Contini said. “Life gave us During quarantine Amelia Pepe got bored young people, do not bury your this awful pandemic and yes, it can be very and taught herself to bake. She started with negative, but it just depends on your mindset baking mixes from the grocery store and talents, the gifts that God has given and what you do with what God has put in then began experimenting and looking for you! Do not be afraid to dream of front of you.” new recipes online. The result was cookies, great things!” cakes, cupcakes and muffins for family, While Contini has been expanding his artistic friends and even essential hospital workers. Several Bishop Watterson students applied interests behind the camera lens, senior She has occasionally taken orders for special Pope Francis’ advice during the pandemic, Adam Pavliga spent more time on a hobby he events but does not charge. discovering positive ways to deal with picked up as junior year kicked off: painting. boredom and a change of routine, by “I view it as a hobby that produces delicious exploring artistic talents, finding ways to “Over the quarantine I had more time to treats for those that deserve appreciaton and serve others, creating a business or a work on it and practice and try new things,” gratitude!” Pepe said. combination of the three. he said. “I had started by watching Bob Ross videos and copying what he was doing and Another junior, Jake Bramlish, grew pump- Senior Maddie Phillips began making then I started my own paintings. I love to kins at his family’s Ostrander home and earrings during the stay-at-home order last create things and all I had done up to that taught himself how to play a ukulele. spring which are sold through her mother’s point was play sports.” Etsy store. With 75% of the proceeds donated Junior Kate Drab missed her regular volunteer to the Mid-Ohio Foodbank, she has managed Pavliga is a three-sport athlete, playing golf activity at the Whetstone Homework Help to combine art, service and business interests in the fall, hockey in the winter and tennis Center at the Whetstone Library so she got into one endeavor. in the spring. He is currently captain of the involved with two online volunteer organi- Eagle ice hockey team. zations, Interns-4-Good and Strive2Thrive. “I’m creative and would always make Through those organizations she has been bracelets and necklaces,” said Phillips. “I also “Through painting I discovered that I could tutoring a sixth grader virtually bi-weekly had an idea to sell something and when I use my imagination and create my own and teaching English to children in Ghana on couldn’t volunteer at Mid-Ohio or with world,” he said. “It made me feel good that a weekly basis. Because the Ghana school has Special Olympics, I decided to help by it was my own creation and my family loved one computer, she works with 3-6 children making jewelry.” them. We even hung some behind my dad’s ages 7-9 each week. The challenge, beyond desk and they have been a topic of conversa- the fact that Drab does not speak their native Dominic Contini, also a senior, had begun to tion on his Zoom calls for work.” Twi language, is that the children that show take photos for 270 Hoops. During the 2019- up for tutoring may or may not be the same 20 season, prior to the arrival of COVID-19, Over the summer, Sofia Roncone, a BWHS as the previous week. Dominic could be found on the baseline of junior, began pondering ways to do service high school basketball courts all over Colum- during a pandemic as many agencies were “I think it’s fascinating to see how different bus, snapping pics and tweeting updates. utilizing less volunteers. The idea of a grocery their culture and language are and also how delivery/errand running service for the elder- we are all the same,” Drab said. “When they “When the pandemic hit, it took away many ly was a natural result of conversations with get something, you see the light go off. No opportunities for me to take pictures at the her parents who are both doctors. matter where you are in the world you still high school state championships for winter have this desire to learn and improve yourself sports,” he said. “I was lost without being able “When you go volunteer at different places, and it’s really cool to see it in these little kids. to watch sports.” you don’t think about all of the logistics and I feel really lucky to have grown up speaking organizing that happens,” she said. “It made English now that I understand how incredibly So, he decided to start his own photography me think about all of the work that goes into complex our language is!” business, Contini Flicks. He had the good charitable organizations and it made me fortune of being hired by Pure Sweat basketball grateful for the ones that already exist, all I trainer Drew Slone who works with such have, and that I have the means to be able to athletes as Ohio State legends Jared Sullinger, start my own service.” Evan Turner, Deshaun Thomas, and Jon Diebler. She has found some folks who do not have family near them and who are at particularly “The saying I realized was true during the higher risk to the effects of COVID-19 and pandemic was, ‘When life gives you lemons, was just getting her volunteer program started in January.

34 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 2020-2021 Annual Report

Reflecting gifts to Bishop Watterson High School received from July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021 The Bishop Watterson High School Annual Report is comprised of all those donors who gave to Bishop Watterson during the 2020 fiscal year. Many of these individuals are alumni, current or past parents, grandparents, and friends who helped make a Catholic education possible for the next generation of Eagles. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list, but if we made an error, please contact us at [email protected] or 614-545-2136.

Thank You FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT!

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

A Chris ‘70 and Jane Beale Matthew R. Boll ‘08 Kevin Burke ‘09 Eugene and Virginia Abahazie Nicholas Beale ‘65 Walter U. Bolton III Michael ‘76 and Missy Burns Chris and Peggy Ackerman Roger ‘65 and Sharon Beck Rudolph and Monica Bond Dave and Pamala Bush Michael and Christine Adams Luke and Rachel Beery Edward and Christine Boone Brian Butler ‘95 Fortune and Yvette Adjanoh Tom Beery ‘82 Ryan and Rachel Borland Steve ‘78 and Lori Mazzola ‘80 Byorth Michael and Jodie Agan Brad ‘84 and Mara Feck ‘84 Belcher Andy ‘99 and Erin Bouchane Doug ‘82 and Beth Kreber ‘82 Byorth Henry and Milagros Aguila Greg and Mary Bellisari Bernadette Bourke-Eing ‘73 Brian ‘91 and April Byrne Bob Alberini ‘67 Chris and Linda Bendinelli Mary Mackin ‘60 Bourke Anthony and Lynn Altomari Amy Sabino ‘65 and Don Bennett Julie Sapp ‘79 Bowman C Phil ‘77 and Rhonda Anglim Don and Laura Benson Brian and Sara Boyle Kenneth and Joyce Cahill Gail Schum ‘72 Appelbaum Carl Berasi and Louise Doyle Tom and Karri Brady Trey ‘89 and Meredith Cahill, III Michael A. Arnold ‘62 Armand and Angela Bermudez Tom ‘84 and Wendy Brady Tom and Molly Calhoun Thomas and Christina Atzberger John A. Bernard Jr. ‘78 Mark and Janet Braidech Janis Meyer ‘76 and Rick Call Karen Campbell ‘85 and Jay Augenstein Chuck Bernotas Buck and Debbie Bramlish Hugh Callahan Deacon Felix and Melanie Azzola Darrell and Kim Berry Martha Rarick ‘62 Brawley Deacon Chris ‘77 and Anne Flood ‘80 Sonya Compton ‘86 and Jason Best Thomas ‘73 and Madeleine Breen Campbell B Lisa Campbell ‘86 Best Paul ‘69 and Kathy Breen Mary Kate Campbell ‘10 Gabe ‘98 and Gena Miklos ‘98 Bailey Bill Betz Tom ‘82 and Catherine Brehm Michael ‘83 and Valerie Campbell John and Joy Bair Derek and Lisa Beuselinck John and Julie Brennan George and Karen Cannell Joseph ‘91 and Stephanie Schultheis ‘93 Raymond Biddiscombe Andrew and Nicole Bricker Mark ‘76 and Maureen Cantwell Baird Jay and Judy Billing Dale ‘70 and Martha Johnson ‘71 Brinkman David and LeAnn Cantwell Dick and Janet Baird John and Bonnie Birath Jr. Nicholas A. Briski ‘09 David and Vicki Cap Janet Baird ‘87 Mary Pat Funk ‘75 Bischoff Kathleen O’Reilly ‘66 Britt Steve and Amy Capozella Blaise and Peggy Baker Gary and Gina Bishop Steven and Shelly Brobst Thomas ‘78 and Joanne Carmody Amy J. Bakle ‘00 Patricia Ryan ‘73 and Ron Bitler Gerald and Evelyn Brogan Joseph and Lori Carroll Marilyn Bucher ‘72 Balcerzak Dan Bjelac Stefanie Elder ‘92 and Daniel Brophy Jeffrey Carroll ‘03 Richard Bando ‘58 Bill and Diane Blake Brad ‘88 and Julie Brown Scott ‘88 and Molly Carskadon Judith Mahoney ‘59 and Adam Bangert Janie Albright ‘66 Blank Lyssa Albarracin ‘89 and David ‘89 Brown Barry and Mary Carter Jason and Amy Barger Nicholas Blazer ‘03 Steven and Joanne Brown Kathy Archibald ‘65 and Paul Casper Martha G. Barnhart ‘59 Chuck and Vicki Bleakmore Brandon Brown ‘93 Nicole Zappitelli ‘01 and Shamus Cassidy Joseph Basbagill ‘65 Paul and Anne-Marie Blevins Earl and Diana DeGiralomo ‘62 Browning Russell and Marianna Catalfamo David and Rachel Bauer Ann Wallace ‘86 and Andrew Block Jeffrey ‘92 and Sarah Brush Joseph and Rebecca Catey Michael and Jan Baumann Thomas ‘79 and Susan Bobson Carl ‘76 and Jane Bucher Jim and Laurine Cetovich Melanie Bay Joe and Jane Boeckman Paul and Edith Buerger Christine Packard ‘64 Chambers Linda Hillis ‘64 and Ron Bayma Barbara Osborn ‘65 and Bob Bohan David and Jennifer Bullock Hue-Che and Yinni Chang

35 Suzanne McEnery ‘69 and Cecil Charles Karen and Larry Dawson Dan and Cindy Eddingfield G Thomas and Laurie Charlton Heather Day Steve and Sandy Edwards Patricia Gabriel Diane Chase Ty and Mary Day DJ Effler Mike and Jill Gaby Judith Cheney Shawn and Dede Dean Scott ‘84 and Karen Egelhoff Gary and Pat Gaddie M. Suzanne Shaner ‘70 and William Childs Chester and Anne DeBellis Becky Egelhoff ‘95 Molly Edgington ‘73 and Peter Gaide Mike ‘77 and Susie Beery ‘77 Clark Eric and Anita DeBellis Douglas Egelhoff ‘93 Ann Gallagher ‘86 William ‘72 and Dawn Mackie ‘72 Clark Gary and Janet DeJohn Linda Secrest ‘64 and Michael Eibling Bill and Lisa Gallant Ryan Clark ‘97 Jonathan ‘02 and Elizabeth Poirier ‘02 Andrew and Kimberly Eilerman Karen and Rusty Gallo Steve ‘67 and Mary ‘67 Clark-Smith DeLuca Jeffrey Eisenman ‘66 Ryan ‘03 and Topaz Gallo Louise A. Ensley ‘70 Clarke Jay ‘92 and Amy DeLuca Jennifer Graf ‘91 and Dwayne Elliott John ‘58 and Sharon Galvin Carlos ‘78 and Polly Clavijo Daniel DeLucia ‘03 Sarah Ellis John Galvin George ‘84 and Cathy Cleary Julie DeLucia Katie Campbell ‘89 and Christopher Emswiler Thomas and Lynn Garey Sean ‘75 and Roseanne Cleary Catherine Demidovich Kathleen M. England ‘79 Robert and Nancy Garver Robert Clegg and Colleen O’Brien John and Betsy DeNiro Jeffery and Catherine Engram Kenneth and Nancy Gatto Tony and Mimi Cleveland Jack Dennis ‘61 Msgr. Paul Enke Ed and Alice Gaughan Mary Davis ‘80 Cline Nicholas ‘68 and Michelle DeSantis Gerald and Kathleen Enright Steve and Janet Gauntner Gary Cocks ‘60 Michael DeStazio ‘87 Esambi and Victoria Epie Peter Gelpi ‘60 Robert ‘71 and Kim Cody Mary DeStazio Christopher and Karen Eramo Jean-Rene and Alicemarie Geoffrion Monsignor John Cody ‘64 Rev. Michael DeTemple O.P. ‘66 Doug Etgen Ed and Maureen Geraghty Suzanne Hill ‘61 Cole Jim ‘94 and Sara DeWitt ‘95 DeTemple Joan Gerberry Brett and Amy Coleman Jean and Marianne Deutschle F Steve ‘97 and Jennifer Gerlach Elena Colunga ‘66 Steven ‘96 and Alicia Devlin Mary Fabro Diane Geswein Shawn and Clare Combs Andrew and Jennifer DiBlasi Patrice Fahy Jerry ‘86 and Mimi Geswein Julie Wentzel ‘63 Conley Judy Breen ‘71 and Tony DiBlasi Anthony ‘63 and Patti Faiella Jon and Nanette Giacomin James ‘78 and Gina Guarasci ‘78 Connor Leslie and Sam DiCarlo Bryan Fairholm ‘06 Daniel and Jan Giangardella Sr. Jeanne Conrad ‘62 Daniel ‘93 and Kelly DiCesare Mark and Kathi Farrell Brian and Jennifer Gibson Johanna Scott ‘59 and Larry Conti Duke Dickerson James Fason and Vanessa Ware Judith Gideon Mary Conway ‘79 John ‘63 and Mary Dimond James ‘65 and Alice Favret Mark Gideon ‘72 Tim and Katie Conway Eileen Canty ‘67 Dine Donna Ferraro Danny Giffin ‘90 Brian ‘96 and Shelley Conway Dominic ‘91 and Carrie DiNovo Roger ‘63 and Becki File Frank ‘89 and Maureen Henley ‘91 Gill John and Miranda Cook Richard and Paula Dinovo Julie Irwin ‘74 and Frank Fino Tré and Stacey Giller III Michele Cook Doug ‘86 and Mary DiOrio Joseph and Christine Finocchi Ken ‘97 and Christie Gilroy Frank and Kathy Copeland Tony Dipalma and Dawn Dillinger Gerald ‘72 and Susan Fischer Kurt and Andrea Gilsenan Mark Corna Julie Bobay ‘91 and Richard DiPaolo William ‘66 and Gwen Fischer Mike ‘91 and Heidi Glanzman Chris Corso Molly ‘82 Ryan and Luke DiSabato Ryan and Terri Fisher Christopher ‘99 and Katie Gallo ‘99 Glick Tim ‘81 and Debby Cotter Gregory DiSalvo ‘06 Jack and Laura Fisher Teresa Sawaya ‘80 Golamb-Hartzell Craig L. Cottingham Jim ‘88 and Stacy Allen ‘89 Dixon Michael ‘88 and Judy Fitzpatrick James and Pat Golden Rev. Charles Cotton ‘64 Randy Doherty ‘76 Laural Flanagan Jeff Good Barry Counts Rita Davis ‘69 Doland Molly Griffin ‘82 and Kevin Flanagan William and Becky Good Tom and Kathy Couvreur Jessica Morris ‘63 and Jeffrey Doon Brian ‘94 and Jennifer Nadalin ‘95 Flanagan Hallie Goodman Richard and Joyce Cox Pete and Meredith Dorley Michael Flood Nancy Tiberi ‘58 Goss Jane Craft ‘65 McDowell Hugh and Janice Dorrian Tom ‘76 and Page Flood Mike and Sheila Gottron Berney and Kristen Crane Beth Dorrian ‘77 Seth and Katrina Flory Donald Gourley ‘62 Patti Creighton Cathie Conrad ‘65 and Bill Dotzauer James ‘69 and Ellen Flynn William and Kathleen Gowins Meghan Cooney ‘93 and Jason ‘94 Cromley Harmon and Ivy Downey II Brendan and Deborah Foley Joe and Michelle Graham William ‘64 and Margaret Crossin Francis ‘62 and Hilda Doyle John and Penny Forker Mitch and Lori Grant Rowena Dolor ‘83 and Michael Cuffe Michael ‘59 and Cindy Doyle John and Ruthie Fortkamp Michael Grassi and Anne Sullivan David and Deanna Cunningham Scott and Christine Drab Donna Fortunato Jason and Katie Grayem Gregory’08 and Colleen Cunningham Jenifer Spreitzer ‘82 Dravillas Debbie Fracasso Dirk and Kelly Greene Robert ‘66 and Larraine Curtin Daniel and Wendy Driscoll Joyce Francis Timothy ‘77 and Angela Greenhalgh Yvonne Cyre Raymond M. Duda ‘60 Mike and Tammie Francis Mitch and Julie Greenwald Joseph ‘70 and Kim Duda Sean Frank ‘98 Joseph and Carolyn Griffin D Patrick and Susan Dugan Fred and Teresa Frecker Kevin and Julie Rindler Griffith Roy and Pamela D’Sa Frank L. Dunham David ‘66 and Teresa Warburton ‘66 Leo ‘73 and Theresa Grimes William and Julianne Dabbelt Jonathan Dunham ‘00 Fredericks John ‘82 and Karen Albert ‘83 Groeber Susan Allen ‘73 Dalton Robert and Sherry Dunning Don ‘77 and Kathleen Frericks Mary Anne Winters ‘62 Groom Jeff and Vicki Daniels Jared and Courtney Durall Melissa Friermood ‘99 Barbara Breen ‘65 and Dan Groomes Mark and Vicki Davidson John and Nancy Durant Dennis ‘94 and Kristie Friermood Sam Grooms ‘03 Allison Hohman ‘99 and Blaine ‘00 Davidson Jean M. Durbin ‘75 Brian and Laura Frisone M D and Linda Grossman Kevin Davis ‘13 James and Elizabeth Durbin Timothy and Maria Albarracin ‘82 John ‘71 and Mary Ann Grossman Bill and Tammy Davis Beth Durham Frommeyer William ‘70 and Susan Grote Gary and Pat Kearns Davis Ron ‘68 and Mary Lou Faehnle ‘68 Dury Michael and Carol Fry Carla Young ‘65 Grubb Patrick ‘04 and Adelaide Davis ‘05 Holsinger Gene and Amy Fu Jacqueline Grubb PollyAnn Davis Mapes E Richelle Fultz Richard ‘76 and Kathy Grunenwald Denise Davis-Henry Steven Eastlake ‘00 Kelley Murnane ‘80 and Michael Funk Maribeth Lorr ‘70 Grywalski Bob and Kelly Ryan ‘81 Dawes John ‘70 and Suzy Fallon ‘70 Echenrode Frank ‘88 and Laura Guarasci

36 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Dominic Guglielmi ‘96 Stephen and Magdolna Homonnay Gerald and Terri Kernan Tom and Kriss Long Larry ‘67 and Celeste Guglielmi Fr. Matt Hoover Lucy R. Kilbane Matthew ‘95 and Meghan McCoy ‘95 Long Jim ‘75 and Ann Guinan Doug and Dianne Hoover Michael King ‘83 Dan ‘78 and Missy Berry ‘78 Lorenz Jennifer Gunzberg Mark and Jamie Horvath Nicholas ‘93 and Jennifer King Kurt and Michelle Loudon Rick ‘70 and Nancy Gassen ‘70 Guzzo Carol Conley ‘64 Hostetter Tony ‘98 and Jennifer King Mimi Kruse ‘66 and Curtis Loveland Bob and Jill Hoying Mary Polis ‘63 and Wayne King Michael and Aimee Luckett H Patrick and Beverly Hoyng Scott and Jamie Kirby Ann Schoephoerster ‘87 and Kevin Ludwig Mark and Alana Haberman Marla ‘86 and Joseph Hricovsky Joe ‘73 and Elisabeth Kircher Dina Marie Lukasko Howard Haddow Mike and Bev Huff Kate Betts ‘92 and David Kirkpatrick Ann Lynch Owen ‘67 and Sue Tribbie ‘68 Hagovsky Linda Huffenberger Dirk and Denise Kish William ‘65 and Marie Lynch Tim and Gwendolyn Haid Dorothy Joann Schwartz ‘60 Huffman Randall Kittredge Ann Rouse ‘81 and Mike Lynn Melissa and Brian Hall Charles and Susan Hughes David and Janet Klemm Orv Lyons ‘60 Justine and Kelly Hals James and Susan Hughes Kim Knoppe William and Mary Gabriel ‘87 Hamilton Trisha and Mark Hulme Paul ‘91 and Elizabeth Koehler M Bernadette Hamilton Mark ‘76 and Jeanine Hummer Albert and Rose Kolibash, Jr. John C. Mahaney ‘84 Shawn and Kerry Haney Matthew ‘83 and Sharon Hutchins Paul Kaye ‘76 and Joan Kolodzik John Mahaney, Jr.* Sue Haney Robert P. Hutchison ‘64 Matthew Kopyar ‘78 Michael A. Mahley ‘68 Matthew ‘99 and Laura Bracken ‘99 Hangen Marian Hutson Jeff and Kathy Koterba Mike Mahoney Scott and Jennifer Hanley Mary Ann Hyland J.J. ‘03 and Chrissie Koterba Nick and Julie Malagreca Eric and Peigi Fisher-Hanson John and Sally Kovalchin Nancy Flanagan ‘62 and Robb Malnate Jeffrey and Mary Harbrecht I Joe and Yvonne Kowalski Pat Manak ‘87 Tim ‘89 and Michele Harper Deacon Frank and Peggy Iannarino Mike and Sharon Kraemer Scott and Laura Manahan Thomas Harrington ‘68 Stephen and Tracy Intihar Kathy Krajnak ‘80 Joe and Donna Mancini Noah Harris Kyle Kraner ‘01 Ray and Theresa Marinelli ‘64 Mangini Sarah Hart J Michael Kreber ‘86 Timothy Manion ‘90 Jeffry and Lynda Hartel Richard and Jean Jacki Jack ‘84 and Shelley Ferrel ‘84 Kreber Ryan ‘00 and Amy Manley John and Patty Irwin ‘71 Haskins Anne Brehm ‘77 and Bill Jackson Rita Del Greco ‘58 Kreuzer Patrick Mannion Thomas ‘65 and Peggy Hauck Andrew and Laurel Janning Francene Maple ‘66 Kriegel Roger and Colleen Mar Jennifer Diederich ‘82 Healy Paul and Sally Jannot Michael and Joni Kroger Molly Marcelain Michael ‘83 and Tracy Healy Peter and Peggy Janotka Stephanie Swenton ‘90 and Peter Dominic and Angela Marchi Lee and Maddie Hebert Mary Dorrian ‘86 and Dennis ‘87 Jeffrey Krokondelas Robert Marks ‘77 Daniel ‘73 and Debra Heffernan Todd and Wendi Jenkins Theresa Zeyen ‘66 and George Kucsma Edward and Lisa Marszal Paul and Michelle Hegenberger Keith and Heather Jenkins Kevin and Norma Kuehl Thomas ‘85 and Valerie Massar Jon and Linda Heidenreich Michael and Kathleen Jennings Dan and Diana Kueter Andy Matko ‘93 Mary Heidorn Melissa Wheeler ‘93 and Matthew Johnson Peter and Christine Kunk Susan Racher ‘71 and Michael Matrka Thomas Heise Michael Johnson Dick’77 and Kim Walker ‘77 Kurth Jon Matthews Pamela Held Jeffrey and Leslie Johnson Christopher and Lori Matuska Jeff and Rebecca Henderson Tyler Johnston L Donald and Margaret Maurer Margherita Dallas ‘63 and Carl Hennon Kathleen Jollie Liz Holdsworth ‘02 and Tom La John Maynard Jr. ‘63 Todd and Lori Henry John and Jan Jones Barbara Hall ‘60 Laban Steve and Darlene Maziarz Michael ‘86 and Debbie Henson Sean ‘92 and Emily Jones Richard ‘58 and Wanda LaFayette Thomas and Andrea McAuliffe Gary and Mary Anne McMahon ‘66 Herbst Robert and Jill Jones Patrick and Michelle Laird Brad ‘86 and Sarah McBride David ‘76 and Leisa Hickey Angelo and Leanna Lamatrice Rick and Michelle McCann, Jr. Mary Anne Moses ‘69 Hicks K James and Mary Lamb Mimi McCann Jeffrey ‘73 and Corrine Hill Shawn and Beth Kahl Kyle Laming ‘07 Jon McCurdy Jean Hilliard Douglas and Donna Kahl Patricia Barnhart ‘61 Lanker Christopher ‘01 and Emily Laile ‘01 McCurdy Mike ‘68 and Chris Fallon ‘68 Hilty Herb and Bonnie Kahn Janet Larrimer Mark and Amanda McGee Richard and Karen Hite Matt ‘84 and Susan Kairis James and Melissa Latshaw Michael and Michaela McGinn Bill Hoban Zach ‘03 and Alison Inglis ‘03 Kalinoski Richard Lauber Regis and Pat McKenna Roger and Joy Hocker Chuck ‘66 and Jacklyn Kaps Kevin Laudick Brian J. McNamara ‘66 Ellen Brown ‘59 and Dennis ‘59 Hockman Thomas Karabinos ‘77 Jason and Heather Law Tim and Cindy McNichols Simba Hodari ‘97 Chris and Kiera Karas Roger and Diane Layman Richard and Pamela McQuade Rashidi Hodari ‘95 Renee Royer ‘89 and Scott Kasun Patricia Ryan ‘59 and Alex Laymon Michael and Kimberly McShane Sandra Lee ‘69 and Hubert Hodge William and Marilyn Kearns Ellen Leach ‘83 Joe and Johanna Meara John Hodges ‘67 H. Gregg ‘63 and Jane Egger ‘63 Kearns James Lee ‘67 Daniel Melaragno ‘76 Patricia Hunsinger ‘72 Hoffmannbeck John ‘68 and Julie Davis ‘73 Keckstein Rachel Dolor ‘91 and Charles Leindecker Paul ‘83 and Julie Fogarty ‘83 Melaragno Lon ‘99 and Lisa Hogan William and Peggy Keller Robert and Theresa Lembach Ernest and Rita Melaragno Robert Hogan ‘06 Tom ‘65 and Carole Kelley ‘65 Kelley Jeannie Lennon Al ‘81 and Meme Melchiorre Dan and Gail Hogan Robert and Barbara Kelley Barbara Limbert Justin and Haley Mengon Jason and Cheryl Hohlefelder Bill ‘69 and Katherine Kelly Andrew ‘96 and Karen Luckett ‘97 Limbert Whitney Merrill Kristen Iannarino ‘10 and Tyler Hohman Kevin ‘70 and Pam Kelly Michael and Julie Linos Victoria Hampton ‘72 and Larry Metz Lenore Holmes Rick and Libby Kennedy Jim ‘77 and Kim Liston Paula Macioce ‘71 and Leo Metzger Scott Holowicki Michael ‘93 and Jaymie Kenney Robert ‘65 and Karen Hunsinger ‘70 Little Steven and Anne Metzler Darren and Kelley Holsten Donald ‘61 and Cheryl Moulaison ‘63 Kenney Nicholas Harrison Logan ‘07 Michael ‘58 and Sharon Caulkins ‘63 Meyer George ‘73 and Ann Prendergast ‘82 Donald ‘89 and Kristen Kenney Sally Lombardo Leonard ‘63 and Mariann Migliore Holzapfel Brad ‘06 and Sarah Kernan Vince and Cindy Lombardo David ‘67 and Mary Anne Migliore

37 Jeffrey and Joanne Milburn Jeffrey and Janine Oman Bill ‘80 and Carmen Reed Bob and Carole Schuman Steven and Eileen Miller Michael and Christina Dunham ‘01 Bill and Mary Reid Karen Schwanekamp Mark and Bridget Miller Openlander Ed ‘74 and Pam Reik Matthew Schweitzer ‘10 Jeffrey ‘77 and Teri Rudolph ‘77 Miller Jerrod and Kathleen Orians Patricia Reik ‘87 Lauren Schweitzer ‘07 Peter Miller ‘02 Anthony and Stephenie Orsini Timothy ‘77 and Beth Reik Gay Schwenning Janice Cautela ‘60 Mills Sarah Reilly Thomas and Linda Schwieterman Dennis and Vicky Minzler P James and Ann Reiser Ryan Schwieterman ‘01 Amy Mitchell ‘93 Stephen ‘75 and Denise Pagura Neil and Susan Zastrow ‘81 Repke Michael and Paula Scurria Mark and Kelly Monahan Daniel and Reggie Paradiso Jr. Georgeanne Diedalis ‘63 and Mike Reuter Diane Seaton Kim Bentz ‘88 and David Monder David ‘83 and Beth Pardi Alan and Mona Reuter John and Ann Grant ‘90 Sebastian Mark Monfort ‘92 Doug ‘75 and Ann Braun ‘76 Pardi Shaun ‘97 and Tiffany Rice Joe P. Segna ‘67 Dennis and Paula Mong James ‘84 and Marty Pardi Nick Rice Rick ‘72 and Paula Seiffert Matthew and Jennifer Monnin John ‘79 and Mary Neutzling ‘83 Pardi R. John Ricevuto ‘80 Mark Sellers and Bonnie Brannigan Maria Moore Paul and Charlene Pardi Paul Ridenour Sharon Austin ‘62 Service David Moore ‘98 Ashi ‘84 and Tejal Parikh Patti Ryan ‘68 and Kurt Ringle Summit ‘98 and Lekha Shah Matthew and Jennifer Morrison Joseph and Lisa Parise Robert ‘87 and Lynn Burman ‘87 Ritchey Barry and Lanna Shawgo David and Helen Morrison Regina M. Parks ‘61 Matthew ‘90 and Lorena Ritchey Charlotte Shay Alexandra Podobnikar ‘89 Morrow Ruth Paulson Paul Ritzenthaler ‘67 Amy and Mark Shebel Charley ‘75 and Ann McEwan ‘76 Moses Nick and Amy Pavich Kirk ‘86 and Amy Ritzenthaler Tim and Mary Shepard Andrew Moses ‘05 Don and Cynthia Paynter Donald Roach ‘62 James and Susan Gabriel ‘82 Sheridan James ‘65 and Cynthia Moses Matthew and Janeen Peters Michael ‘66 and Karen Roach Kyle Sherman Todd and Kathy Muehlbauer John ‘76 and Marri McGouldrick ‘82 Petrucci Mike and Mindy Roark John and Michelle Shubitowski Andy ‘91 and Gloria Muetzel Martha Petrucci Lillian Roberts ‘76 Terrence ‘63 and Angela Siemer John and Karen Muir Richard and Janet Pfeiffer Elizabeth Roehrer Braden ‘05 and Christine Zazon ‘05 Silcott Damon and Christina Muldoon Joe and Carol Pfeiffer Timothy and Deborah Rogner Scott and Mary Pat Simmers Joseph and Mary Ann Mullen John and Carolyn Phillips John and Kathryn Rok Dave ‘68 and Patricia Sivinski Michael ‘88 and Jennifer Pond ‘89 Mulligan Scott Pickett Therese Galilei ‘76 and Donald Roush Jeff and Tammy Slater Bill ‘84 and Beth Munhall James and Jacqueline Pickett Mark and Carol Rowland Steven ‘68 and Misty Smathers Noreen Keefe ‘75 and Mark Murphy Amy Bartok ‘83 and James Picolo Catherine Carpenter ‘65 Royer John and Cyndi Smiley Josie Berson ‘04 and Sean Murray Blase Pignotti John Royer Jack ‘70 and Suzanne Maple ‘70 Smith Ted and Lisa Musielewicz Michael and Sherry Pitroff Jerry and Marcia Rudzinski Jared Smith Scott Musuraca and Michelle Mowery Joe and Melanie Pizzino Steve and Miriam Ruggieri Michael ‘93 and Sara Smith Tim ‘63 and Judy Flanagan ‘65 Pond Garry ‘61 and Kathleen Kenny ‘61 Rupp Rachael and Jeremy Smith N Jack and Pat Poppe Jim and Judy Ryan, Jr. James ‘63 and Mary Helen Smith Kathleen Wintering ‘66 and Doug Nagy Andrea Pore Joe ‘92 and Nicole Ryan Ruth Smith Susan Hodges ‘72 Nemer Ed ‘98 and Nina Porter Andy and Khristy Ryan Dennis and Carol Smith James and Molly Nester Rosemary Craven ‘68 and Rick Postle Carol and Joseph Ryan, Jr. Mike Smith Scott and Rosaleen Newcomb Brian Povse ‘97 Phil and Nancy Ryser Jason Snyder Gerald and Pat Niekamp Daniel J. Povse ‘07 Jeff ‘68 and Linda Soiu Michele Cheuvront ‘83 and Theodore Nikolai Andrew ‘94 and Kim Powell S John and Amy Solis Dennis Nisbet Nate ‘03 and Lisa Pretzlaf James and Marilyn Saad Donald and Virginia Songstad Molly O’Loughlin ‘79 and Nick Nocerino Rebecca Steinbauer ‘97 and Greg Price John ‘61 and Linda Safford John ‘95 and Jennifer Spaith Mike Nolan ‘90 Sheila Seidel ‘64 Price Jon and Sharon Saia Angela Spangler Andrew ‘99 and Kelly Noll Jim and Jeanne Prior John and Erin Samenuk Blase ‘88 and Julie Sparma Tim Norden ‘82 William and Laura Prophater James C. Sauer ‘64 Bob and Sarah Spears Jack Archer Nordholt ‘07 Aaron ‘90 and Chrystal Purnell Chris and Kendra Sauter Bill and Renee Spencer Jeanne Norton Paul ‘71 and Kathy Pusateri Robert and Barbara Sauter Jack and Rita Spiers Andres and Mitsuko Novelo Anna Pyle ‘80 Susan Foeller ‘62 and Bob Savage Mike and Amanda Spires Joseph Pyne Karl and Lesley Schaab Eric and Marcia Springer O David and Deneen Schamer Rob ‘99 and Lauren Stalter Tim and Jen O’Brien Q Nelita Scheffler Mary Stalter‘76 and Mathew Gulling Vincent O’Brien ‘87 Matthew Quinn ‘90 Joe and Marge Schehr Mark and Nancy Stasik Daniel and Janet O’Brien Brian and Beth Quinn Philip ‘59 and Suzanne Kronenberger ‘59 Robert and Suzanne Steensen Tom O’Brien Scherer David ‘92 and Kerry Rutter Stein Michael O’Brien R Donald Schieser ‘65 Ryan ‘01 and Lauren Fracasso ‘02 Steinbauer Timothy R. O’Connor ‘72 Sharon Rabold Roberta Barnhart ‘69 and Michael Schilling Bob and Rosemary Steinbauer Ginny O’Connor Jeff and Carrie Racz Tom and Connie Schirack Russell Stillwagon ‘74 Elizabeth Thomas ‘87 and Nathan ‘90 Julia Betts ‘91 and Matt Randall David and Diane Schlegel Stephen ‘63 and Mary Anne Storch O’Dorisio Steve Rankin Paul and Dianne Schmeling William Storts Shawn ‘82 and Becky O’Grady Craig Raphael ‘76 Mary Frances Kelley ‘63 Schmitt Timothy and Mary Stotler Terrence and Gretchen O’Loughlin Brian Rapp ‘72 Tim and Michelle Schnurr Stephanie Stradley ‘93 Robert E. O’Neil ‘93 David Rastoka Joy Weisent ‘71 and Mike Scholl Mike Stuhldreher ‘87 Shawn ‘88 and Paula O’Reilly Lisa Ray Kevin and Anita Schroeder David ‘85 and Susan Sugar Marie Conrad ‘68 and Joe O’Toole Michael Rea ‘62 Edward Schroeder Anne Sullivan Edward and Lynne Odorizzi Bill and Mary Anne Read David ‘93 and Kristin Schulte Dan and Karen Sullivan Renee Olney David and Karin Redelberger Mary Margaret Clark ‘66 Schultheis Mark and Mary Rose Sullivan

38 The Eagle Review | Summer 2021 Colleen and Jack Summanen Stephen ‘63 and Jan Vogel Nick ‘69 and Martha Zeyen Network for Good Mark ‘02 and Elizabeth Summers Matthew and Nova Vulanich Molly Scott ‘85 and Ron Zesch Nickolas Savko & Sons, Inc. Dorothy Sunderland Matthew and Colleen Zetzer Novella Osteria Peter and Jean Supron W Alan and Louise Zink Mission Salon Eric ‘88 and Jessica Susi Tom ‘76 and Diana Wagoner Mark Zupan ‘77 OhioHealth Physician Group Anthony and Pat Susi Anna Wainer Orthopedic One John ‘77 and Donna Paquette ‘77 Swartz John and Kate Wallace * Deceased Pablo’s Havana Café Margaret Friel ‘78 Swartz Steve ‘78 and Jill Wallace Parkway Pub David ‘95 and Robin Swenson Edward and Mary Kathleen Walsh Peoples Bank Jason ‘88 and Lisa Swift Robert ‘80 and Kelly Walsh CORPORATE DONORS Pickett Family Foundation John and Flossie Swint David Walsh ‘61 The following companies have PNC Foundation Ronald and Marianne Walters matched gifts made by private Preferred Living T Barbara Kearns ‘85 and Ron Ward individuals or have generously Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers Stephen Taliaferro ‘96 Larry and Carol Winkel ‘59 Warner supported Bishop Watterson Regions Financial Corporation Richard and Marsha Taliaferro Matt Warren ‘96 High School. Remax Capital Center Mark Talis Al ‘02 and Melissa Washington Rockford Homes, Inc. Eric Tarbox David Watkins Acura Columbus Roosters Olentangy Robert ‘62 and Marjorie Taylor Fr. Michael B. Watson ‘69 Advanced Civil Design, Inc. Roosters Sawmill-270, Inc. Robert ‘64 and Mary Taylor James ‘64 and Sharon Weaver Ange’s Pizza Second Chance Counseling Seth and Amber Tewksbury Mark and Lisa Weaver Bates and Brown Sherwin-Williams Foundation Walter ‘01 and Katie Theado Capt. Thomas S. Weaver ‘60, USN, RET. Bellwether Enterprise Smiley Dental Group Thomas Theado ‘04 Michael and Debra Wehrle Bogey Inn Soft Step Carpet Walter ‘70 and Kathi Pardi ‘70 Theado Kevin Weiler ‘66 Cardinal Health Foundation St. Andrew Parish Thomas ‘72 and Kathleen Gardner ‘72 Peter and Barbara Weisenberger Central Ohio Auto Body St. Brigid of Kildare Theado Robert and Gail Wenger CFBank, N.A. St. John the Baptist Billy ‘08 and Erin Boeckman ‘08 Theado Philip J. ‘60 and Kathi Wentzel Champion Real Estate Services Stanley Steemer Steve and Rachel Thieken Tony ‘71 and Cheryl Pezzutti ‘72 Werner City National Swartz Air Jeff Thitoff JoAnn DiSabato ‘63 Wesner CM Vince Properties LTD The Catholic Foundation Susan Paquette ‘79 Thomas Kathryn Mulherin ‘69 Westbrook Columbus Foundation The Cleary Company James ‘61 and Doris Thomas Ron and Mary Jo McGarity ‘69 Wheeler Compare Quote The Harper Family McDonalds Joe ‘63 and Patricia Breen ‘63 Thomas Charles White and Trish York Creative Spot The Robert Weiler Company Jeanne Thome ‘80 Sean and Jodelle Allen ‘93 White Dublin Cleaners The Spa at River Ridge Ben and Jennifer Thompson Kathleen Ury ‘63 Whitehead Eagle Speciality Remodeling Therapy Advantage Joseph ‘68 and Cathy Tomashefski Aaron ‘86 and Erin Loughead ‘86 Whittaker Egan Ryan Funeral Service The Trinity Group at HER Realtors Thomas Tonti ‘76 and the Alfred E. Tonti Trust Michael and Denise Wible Emerald Isle Distribution, Inc WesBanco Bank, Inc Scott and Kathy Torbert Joseph and Erin Wilcox Equinix Corp Sales and Metal Mgmt Team Willow Tree Kim Tran Glenn Willett Exelon Matching Gifts for Education Bob ‘85 and Vickie Trout Dean ‘82 and Debbie Susi ‘82 Willett Fifth Third Bank Foundation Brian and Traci Truax Rob and Deborah Williams First Commonwealth Bank Tom and Cynthia Tuohy Joseph ‘85 and Laura Irwin ‘86 Williams First Merchants Corporation Jeffrey and Kimberley Turner James K. Williams Give Game Benjamin Turner ‘94 Richard and Donna Williams Givinga Foundation, Inc. Ellen Echenrode ‘98 and Jason Turpening Don ‘77 and Brenda Wilke Granite Capital Management Jeffrey and Colleen Turton Keith and Kimberly Willoughby Hamilton Parker Joseph and Jade Wilson Hetter Heating & Cooling, Inc. U Tonja Condo ‘80 Wilson Honda Marysville Motor Sports Bob ‘64 and Mina Ubbing Thomas ‘68 and Mary Winters Honda of Marysville Jeff and Angie Uhlenhake Jean Winters ‘74 Horizon Insurance Marianne and Will Uptegraph Tom and Reeni Finn Withgott Hydrate Me Bob and Janet Rauch ‘68 Urbanic Art and Anne Wohlfrom IBM International Foundation Matt ‘92 and Erin Smith ‘96 Uritus Philip Wolf ‘80 Immaculate Conception Parish Ted ‘03 and Samantha Berry ‘03 Uritus Don and Ann Marie Wood Jeg’s Automotive, Inc Molly Echenrode ‘72 Wood Jerry Spears Funeral Home V Eric and Christina Woodland JP Morgan Chase Foundation George and Mirka Vais Kemper House Ben Van De Weghe ‘92 Y Kernan Insurance Steve and Nan Van Heyde John and Beth Borgert-Yablonski Kreber Georgiana Van Syckle and David Snavely Michael and Ellen Yeck L.E.P.D. Firearms, Range & Training Facility Frank and Danielle Vanausdle Sherry Yoakam Leo Alfred Jewelers Mike VanZwieten Ben and Valerie Youell Lincoln Financial Group David ‘72 and Becky Varda Brad and Jamie Young Lindsay Acura John ‘58 and Diana Varrasso Lindsay Honda David and Lynn Vasquez Z Medtronic Michael and Angela Vedra Chuck and Mary Zebula Merck & Co., Inc. Chris Vince Mathew Zeiger Meyers Green Services, Inc. Rob and Heather Vodinelic Paul and Catherine Zemanek Moses-Mouser and Associates

39 Non-Profit US Postage PAID Columbus, OH 99 East Cooke Road, Columbus OH 43214 Permit #1129 614-268-8671 • www.bishopwatterson.com

Alumni Stay Connected!

Planning a Reunion? Send plans to Terri Kernan, [email protected].

Looking for Reunion Info? Go to bishopwatterson.com. On the Alumni menu click Upcoming Events & Reunions.

Want to receive our alumni email? Sign up to receive the Eagle Extra, go to bishopwatterson.com. On the Alumni menu click Information Update.

Follow us!