FOOTBAL L CLUB

Third Annual Lu Ball Reunion June 29, 20 13 Sunset Hills Country Club 2 Program

6:00 PM Reunion Committee and Cheerleaders will greet attendees as they arrive giving brief orientation. No host bar is open. Silent auction starts with putting the half of the op - portunity ticket, with your name, into the container identifying the item of your choice. Random drawing will follow and winners to be notified before the live auction.

Gerald M Halweg 6:50 PM Everyone please be seated for the start of the program.

7:00 PM Gerald M. Halweg Welcome, Introductions and 5th Quarter President Acknowledgements

7:10 PM Christine Hansen Singing Star Spangle Banner

7:15 PM Pastor Larry Wagner Innovation

7:20 PM Gary McGinnis Dinner

Robert Shoup 8:00 PM Mike Sheppard Award – Eric Rogers, Receiver 8:08 PM Davey Spurlock Award – Fighting Heart Award -Dr. James Callas

8:20 PM Mike Sheppard Introduce Rod Marinelli as Keynote Address

8:40 PM Coach Ben McEnroe Preview of the 2013 Football Season & Victory Club

8:50 PM Gerald M. Halweg Live Auction

Rod Marinelli 9:20 PM Mark Arthur (DJ) Dancing/Bragging, Reminiscing and Story Telling

11:45 PM Be Safe Traveling Lights Out

Reunion Committee Gary & Gail McGinnis, Chair Anthony Lugo Gerald & Judy Halweg Don Kindred Bob & Laura Davis Mike Sheppard Kathie & George Ferkin John & Goldie Luebtow Bill Swiontkowski Don & Carol DeMars Lynn ompson Jesse R. Matlock Robert D. Trevathan Isiah Gomer Robert & Helen Shoup Ron & Christina Myren Fredrick C. Kemp Kimberly Peppi Lloyd “Ant” Andreas

Cover Photo by VENTURA COUNTY STAR staff photojournalist Troy Harvey. Graphics by Kindred Associates, Printing by California Lutheran University Ben McEnroe

3 Brief Profiles of Our Kingsmen/NFL Coach Guests

4 Cal Lutheran Kingsmen Career Receiving Records

Receiving Yards Player Years 1. 3,461 Eric Rogers 2009-12 2. 2,792 Mike Hagen 1977-79 3. 2,269 Joe Fuca 1983-86 4. 2,202 Skip Mooney 1962-65 5. 2,141 Eugene Sullivan 1998-2001 6. 1,962 Steve Hagen 1980-82 7. 1,931 Jimmy Fox 2000-03 8. 1,906 Jim Quiring 1965-68 9. 1,817 Jesse Matlock 2005-2008 10. 1,573 Brian Woodworth 2000-01

Receiving TDs Player Years 1. 41 Eric Rogers 2009-12 1. 25 Skip Mooney 1962-65 2. 23 Mike Hagen 1977-79 4. 19 Jimmy Fox 2000-03 5. 17 Butch Eskridge 1973-76 Eric Rogers 6. 14 Harry Hedrick 1975-77 7. 13 Steve Hagen 1980-82 8. 13 Jim Quiring 1965-68 9. 13 Geno Sullivan 1998-2001 10. 12 Jesse Matlock 2005-08

Receptions Player Years 1. 220 Eric Rogers 2009-12 2. 176 Jimmy Fox 2000-03 3. 175 Mike Hagen 1977-79 4. 161 Eugene Sullivan 1998-2001 5. 146 Skip Mooney 1962-65 6. 139 Joe Fuca 1983-86 7. 133 Jesse Matlock 2005-2008 8. 113 Steve Hagen 1980-82 Jesse Matlock 9. 108 Brian Woodworth 2000-01 10. 107 Butch Eskridge 1973-76

Skip Mooney Jim Quiring Mike Hagen

5 Year of the Receiver 2013

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7 tice in the bus affectionately called “e White Tornado” and driven by Norm Denison, was an adventure in survival in and of itself. The Beginnings While the first team began its inaugural season with no home field, Orville Dahl, , and representatives from the Los Angeles Times, were able to attract a new NFL team, the , to the campus for their summer camp. Working with the Cowboys, the University was able to fast track the development of better locker room and training facilities as well as the creation of the first home field and adjacent practice fields on the north cam - pus. For the next 26 years these two organizations, the CLU Kings - men, and the Dallas Cowboys, grew into very competitive and nationally recognized teams. Each team reached the pinnacle of

By George Engdahl

hen Richard Pederson, the Wfarmer who owned the land on which CLU was developed, re - sponded to Orville Dahl’s, CLU’s first president, knock on his door, in 1957, he said “I have been expecting you.” In provid - ing the land, Pederson’s goal was simple: “I want to provide youth with the The first team - 1962 Kingsmen benefits of a Christian ed - ucation in a day when spiritual values may well decide the course competition by winning their own versions of the national champi - of history.” Since that time CLU has never wavered. Expecting onship. e Cowboys helped put the city of Dallas on the map, and great things has always been at the core of CLU and it has re - Kingsmen football helped to promote and develop brand identity mained steadfast in defining and being faithful to its spiritual val - for this new fledgling university in the southwest. Tom Landry was a ues. man of faith and high spiritual values as was coach Shoup and coach Orville Dahl wasted little time in making the development of a Garrison. In fact the “Letterman’s Club” as such organizations were first class athletic program a high priority in CLU’s first year. He called in those days, was named Chi Alpha Sigma, “Christians, Ath - hired a visionary athletic director, Luther Schwich, and then set letes, Scholars.” Perhaps Chi Alpha Sigma can become a part of the about the task of recruiting Coach Shoup as the University’s foundation, history and tradition of e 5th Quarter. founding football coach. Coach Shoup in turn brought with him e first season (1962) was the launching of the CLU football Don Garrison, who was not only a successful and charismatic program. It was a bare bones program. ere was no nickname or coach in his own right, but like Shoup a person of deep personal fight song. Facilities were limited at best. ere was no home field, faith. e Shoup’s (Bob and Helen) arrived on the campus in the or a strong student and community following. ose things were spring of 1962 and immediately set about the task of recruiting being developed on the fly, or sometime in the future. However, in the first football team. Along the way he recruited a couple of fac - the great CLU tradition, players, coaches and students didn’t know ulty members, James Kallas, and Robert Hage to help him. Hague what they didn’t have. e team’s 1962 record 3-4, wasn’t as impor - was also a Dean at the college. Both of these men became legends tant as commitment and dedication of those first players and in their own right with regard to the development of the football coaches. Most of the players came from very competitive high program and the academic tradition of the University. schools and community college programs. ey were used to win - In the fall of 1962 the first scraggy recruits showed up. ere ning and having great facilities, traditions, a fight song, a band and were no fields on which to practice. e gym was under construc - cheerleaders backed by a large and faithful student body that had tion, so Beta Hall, the men’s residence hall at the time, served as come to the same home field for years. In 1962 neither the Cowboys the locker room until Mountclef Hall was finished that same fall. nor the Kingsmen had any of those amenities, but it didn’t matter. We started with two a days. ere was no hot water in the resi - CLU players and those students and faculty were affectionately dence hall. e practice field was a small grassy area located where called pioneers. ey pioneered. at’s what they did. ey laid the Alumni House (the Pederson home) is now located. Eventually we groundwork, they had high expectations and they established the were able to practice at Camarillo High School. Getting to prac - mantra for a winning tradition that continues to this day. 8 9 1963 The Year that Changed the World

e sixties followed the innocence of the fifties, and Cal Lutheran opened its doors to face realities and con - frontations and exposures that would create a whole new paradigm shift. During the year of 1963, we saw the beginning of the civil rights movement and the assassination of John Kennedy, the emergence of the Beatles and the war in Vietnam. is was also the first winning year of California Lutheran football and the year that the Dallas Cowboys moved to Cal Lutheran as the home of their Summer Training Camp. From this first foundational group of players and coaches, and over twenty-five years of exposure to the very best of professional football skills and training methodology in the Dallas Cowboys, Cal Lutheran’s winning football tradition was born.

10 FOR 36 YEARS STORM-LARSEN & COMPANY, INC. HAS BEEN ASSISTING THE COMMUNITY OF THE CONEJO VALLEY IN ACHIEVING FINANCIAL SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS TO CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY FOR 50 YEARS OF FOOTBALL “THE YEAR OF THE RECEIVER” From Ragnar Storm-Larsen Class of ’69 and Staff 240 E. LOMBARD STREET, STE 200 • THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA 91360 805-446-6200 • FAX 805-496-5598 • WWW.STORM-LARSEN.COM

11 12 1975 KINGSMEN

Garland Evans Lester Hayes Harry Hedrick Hank Bauer 13 Coaches, Coaches, Coaches...

14 Lu Ball

15 16 17 1978 – The Year of the Kings Voted #9 Nationally in the final NAIA Poll – 8 Wins, 2 Losses

MARK CHRISTIANSON CALLS THE CADENCE

18 19 The Mystique of The Blue Slippers By John Leubtow it was my best single game at Cal Lutheran, with over 120 yards rushing, a long punt re - uperstition and ritual in sports is turn and one touchdown. e final score was found in all sports venues. It is 29-6. e line of John Paris, Fred Kemp, Jim Sgenerally something initially de - Tschida, Cary Washburn, Roger Young and veloped in hindsight, almost by accident Jerry Palmquist, and Safety / Wide Receiver and then called upon in future events. Skip Mooney and others was stunning. Every - Such superstitions arise when an athlete thing went right. e holes were there for us or team has an exceptional performance on offense and not for Colorado on Defense. and then tries to establish “cause and ef - After the losing games we experienced prior fect” by trying to link any odd or un - to this game and as history has shown, this usual circumstances at the time with the was the turning point in our team’s confi - performance breakthrough itself. After dence and morale and set the stage for the this link is made in the mind of the ath - Blue Slippers and the beginning of multiple lete or athletes, through visualization or years of winning seasons, national rankings guided imagery, which today is the very and a national championship. basis of sports psychology, the athlete or at Saturday evening some of us on the athletes call upon this “mojo” before team found a “local watering hole” for a little each competition. “imbibing” and to watch ourselves on TV. Al - e ritual mystique of the Blue Slip - though we discovered that we were not so pers at then California Lutheran College welcome sitting there imbibing and cheering began early in the 1964 season when our ourselves on as we “devoured the locals”, but, three-year-old football program reached fear not, for when you enter an establishment its lowest ebb. Going in to the season, with “the big boys”…nobody bothers you. the young Kingsmen had won eight and e next morning as we boarded the bus to lost eight after two seasons of suspect depart…the Blue Slippers…entered our lives. competition. Now, after a stunning 13-8 We were all seated and ready to leave when win over La Verne College, CLC was in Cvijanovich summons the Mojo... Coach Shoup and Coach Garrison entered the midst of a depressing losing streak. the bus laughing. Standing in front of the We lost to Occidental 28-7, were blanked by Southern Utah 26-0 and bus, Coach Shoup honored us with accolades about his pleasure humiliated by Claremont- Mudd 28-13. with the victory and then he held up this scummey, dirty, disgusting e next game was to be our longest road trip to play a very tough old pair of women’s slippers and told us the cleaning woman had Colorado College team, and it was their homecoming game. In early found them in my room and wanted to return them to me. Every - October, the team flew into Colorado Springs and was met by an old body laughed, but with this bit of humorous injection from the city transit bus. We were taken to the edge of town to a very tired, sin - coaches and the joy of a great upset victory under our belts, the ap - gle-story motel. e extra bags were put in the garage storage area pearance of the Blue Slippers became identified with a magic mo - among beat-up furniture, lost-and-found articles and miscellaneous ment in our lives…a magic performance, and I became “the keeper hotel supplies. It had been a very long day, and we were tired and did of the Blue Slippers” until 1967. not have much spirit or enthusiasm. We had eaten on the plane so the e next week, CLC routed George Fox 59-0. We then won 33-9 next order of business was to get back on the bus and go five miles over Cal Tech and 14-8 over a very tough Cal State team. e fol - downtown where the campus was located for a practice session. Many lowing week, we went to Pomona but the slippers stayed home and players had to stand on the crowded bus. we lost 14-8. e legend began. e last game was our Homecom - e college was on a beautiful site and the leaves had begun to change ing, and we beat UC Riverside 7-0. After that for some strange rea - on the trees. We got off the bus below campus at the stadium field level son they became like a “mystical good luck charm”, even being hung in our game uniforms. e air was crisp and clean. As we began to up in the locker room with a white shoelace for players to touch or loosen up and go through a light practice, our spirits began to rise and a give homage to at game time. en suddenly, they mysteriously van - vocal camaraderie began to assert itself. We were not intimidated but ished. were like school kids on an outing. During the next 10 years, CLU won eight state championships is scene was then overshadowed from above with band music and and a national title in 1971. In 1975 the CLU Kingsmen were the cheers. Colorado College was having its homecoming pep rally. Clearly #1 rated team in both the NAIA Division II and the NCAA Divi - we could hear from the PA system that …”this team from California is sion III, and even today we virtually control our conference and are in the midst of a losing streak and we have beaten them before and we nationally ranked. expect them to be an easy opponent.” With that, we Kingsmen began to shout and cheer and the entire Colorado College student body and POSTSCRIPT alumni came over to the edge of the stadium to see what was going on. e Blue Slippers “good luck symbol” has been with the Kings - e next day was fabulous. Sunny, but cool. We cleaned out our men ever since they were found. Although no one is ready to “bet rooms, loaded up our gear and got on the bus to go to the college to tape the farm” that they hold a mysterious power that transformed the and dress for the game. at Saturday we controlled the Colorado Col - Kingsmen into the powerhouse they have become, no one is also lege gridiron, and as we found out after our victory, the game was willing to question this possibility. recorded for local television to be played that evening. For me personally e legend will continue…

20 The Tradition Continues Coach McEnroe

April 2007, Ben McEnroe (Class of ’93) became the first alumni football coach to In lead the Kingsmen. One of the primary goals McEnroe set for the program was to embrace the rich history and tradition of CLC/CLU football. Alumni players are welcomed inside the locker room before every game, and Coach Shoup addresses the team before the Homecoming contest, holding an undefeated record since the establishment of this tradition. At the conclusion of the 2007 football awards banquet, Coach Shoup presented Coach McEnroe with a “new” pair of Blue Slippers that the team has embraced, and the Kingsmen are 31-8 since the Slippers returned to the locker room. e last six seasons have been the most successful in CLU’s NCAA era. During that span, the Kingsmen have won 74% of their games, including five Southern California Intercolle - giate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) championships and the first four NCAA playoff appear - ances in school history. CLU has not lost a road game in the SCIAC since 2006, is 35-2 vs. the SCIAC since 2007, and is riding a 27 game conference winning streak. In 2013, CLU will return 13 starters from the 2012 SCIAC championship squad, includ - ing preseason All-American Left Tackle Andrew Pankow and four All-SCIAC honorees. e offense returns eight starters, led by four returning starters on the massive Offensive Line (average size of returning starters: 6’3” 299 pounds) and SCIAC Newcomer of the Year for 2012, sophomore Tailback Romello Goodman. Defensively, watch #4 Christian Bradley, a versatile Linebacker who started games at Defensive End, Linebacker, and Safety as a freshman in 2012. e Kingsmen are ranked #14 in the Sporting News preseason poll and have been nationally ranked by d3football.com for 41 consecutive weeks. e schedule this year features three teams in the first four games that appeared in the NCAA playoffs: • e home opener on September 14th against PLU. • e Kingsmen host the University of Redlands in the annual Smudge Pot trophy game at William Rolland Stadium on October 12th at 7:00 pm, the first night game of the season. Head Coac • On Saturday, October 19th, CLU plays host h Ben McEnroe to Claremont-Mudd-Scripps in the annual Homecoming tilt. Ben McEnroe

21 Kingsmen Football Records 2001 6-3 1962 3-4 1975 10-1 1988 2-8 2002 4-5 1963 5-4 1976 9-1 1989 3-6 2003 5-4 1964 6-4 1977 9-2 1990 2-8 2004 6-3 1965 8-1 1978 8-2 1991 6-4 2005 8-1 1966 8-2 1979 7-2-1 1992 3-6 2006 6-3 1967 7-2 1980 7-2-1 1993 5-4 2007 5-4 1968 9-1 1981 8-2 1994 3-6 2008 7-2 1969 8-1 1982 9-2 1995 4-4-1 2009 8-2 1970 8-1-1 1983 4-6 1996 4-5 2010 8-2 1971 8-0-2 1984 5-4-1 1997 5-4 2011 8-2 1972 5-5 1985 6-5 1998 5-4 2012 8-2 1973 6-4 1986 3-8 1999 3-6 ALL-TIME 1974 9-1 1987 4-6 2000 3-6 306-177-7

2013 Schedule Date Opponent Location Time CLU Sat., Sep. 14, 2013 Pacific Lutheran (Wash.) Home 1:00 pm Homecoming! Sat., Sep. 21, 2013 Linfield (Ore.) Away 12:30 pm October 19, 2013 Sat., Oct. 5, 2013 Pomona-Pitzer Away 1:00 pm Sat., Oct. 12, 2013 Redlands Home 7:00 pm vs. Claremont-Mudd Sat., Oct. 19, 2013 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Home 1:00 pm 1:00 pm Sat., Oct. 26, 2013 Occidental Away 7:00 pm Sat., Nov. 2, 2013 Whittier (Senior Night) Home 7:00 pm William Roland Sat., Nov. 9, 2013 La Verne Away 7:00 pm Stadium Sat., Nov. 16, 2013 Chapman Away 1:00 pm

22 Alma Mater Hail The Kingsmen Oh, summon your sons and daugh - Hail Kinsmen! Hail Kingsmen! ters, Forwards into battle to the Kingsmen! Your banners and flags unfold, Call them to Alma Mater, Roaring out again to meet the foe. The violet and the gold, Stand and cheer as they appear. California Lutheran, Every loyal son will bid them go. College of our dreams, Throughout the land our loyal band Upon whose crested summits of Kingsmen raise thier colors high Sunbeams dance and gleam. for all to see. So! Give your all today - Oh, summon your sons and daugh - And once again we’ll say - ters, It’s victory for CLC. The ‘circling hills enfold, Hail Kingsmen! Hail Kingsmen! Near deep Pacific waters, Fight on to victory. The violet and the gold. Your love of freedom cherish, Your love of truth prevails, Your love of Christus merit, Ama Mater, Hail! All Hail! All Hail!

CLU Fight Song Lyrics by: Zimmerman & Elmer Ramsey Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! On to victory show the C-L-U might! Dig in and take that ball right down the field again, send the foe into fright! We’re here right behind you and our mind’s made up to win! So, Go! go! go! go! Go and get the score and our spirits will soar! Let’s count down! 10, 9, 8, cast off! 7, 6, 5, get set! 4, 3, 2, blast off! 1, Go! and we are off to win the vict’ry today!

23 Above & Beyond Ben Agajanian Ahmanson Foundation Roy Anderson Lucy Ballard Ron Barney Dave and Margaret Betts Don and Marty Bielke California State Joint Legislators George Carter e Dallas " Cowboys" Glenn Davis Donald A. De Mars Warde Dixon Dr. Paul and Shirley Egertson Enterprise Car Rentals First Lutheran Eau Claire Elton Gallegly Ray Garcia Dr. Quinton Garman Stan Gerlach Sue Gerds Jim Gilmore Eldon & Rozella Hagen Gerald M. & Judy Halweg Hampton Inns Dr. Melvin Hayashi Helms Hall Rev. Art Henry Jim Hill Al and Elayne Ireland e Janss Foundation Kelly Seating John Kern L.A. Times Kindred Associates Tom Landry Rev. Jim Lareva George Lasley Joe Leggett Jack Lemmon Lions Clubs Lil Lopez Lutheran Brotherhood Steve and Nancy Matlock Ashie and Bill McAllister Gaylord Mercer Rev. Maynard Midthun Rev Willis Moerer Rev. Donn Moomaw Dr. Charles Morris Paul Mueller NBC Orthopedic Surgeons Jim Murray e Pankow Family Senator Fran Pavley Pasadena City Ross Porter Jerry Price Prudential Insurance Elmer Ramsey Bill and Cheryl Redell Dr. Omer and Marci Reed Dan Reeves Ward Rineman e Rosenbloom Family Angelo Ruggiero Bob Samuelson Henry Schommer "Tex" Schramm Bette Schuessler Shell Oil Jack Siemens Gert and Anne-Marie Sonntag John and Florence Spann Gene Stallings Bill Swiontkowski Heidi & Bruce omas rivent Financial for Lutherans Bob Turner Jim Tyner Jr. and Sr. Ollie Trumbauer George Ullmann Sr. Union Oil Co. University Village UPS 1907 Foundation Wells-Fargo Western Airlines Bill Wilson Sr. Jonathon Winters Bob Wolter John Woudenberg Homer Young Dr. C. Robert Zimmerman Hampton Inn & Suites, TO Steve & Cathy Pankow Dr. James G. Kallas United States Congress DeAnn Wahl Justensen

24 Kingsmen Gone Pro

Charlie McShane Dallas Cowboys,

Sam Cvijanovich San Fransisco 49’ers, Toronto Argonauts Ralph Miller Chargers, Oilers, Eagles, Argonauts, 49ers

Brian Kelley Jerry P almquist D enver Br Hank Bauer oncos Dallas Cowboys, San Diego Chargers

Gary Hamm William San Diego Chargers, Toronto Argonauts “Robbie” R Pittsbur obinson Gary Loyd g Steelers, Ph oenix Roadru , Rams, Broncos nners 25 26 27 Rehabilitation Services • Orthopedic • Sports • TMJ • Neuro • Wellness For more information, call (805) 375 1461 or visit www.nppt.com

28 11th Annual Lunch & Induction Ceremony

2013 ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Matthew Carney '92 / Track Prudence Cathaway-Kjontvedt '07 / Softball Jack Gilbert Jason Hirsh '04 / Baseball Past Inductees Bill Turner '85 / Football

2012 2007 MERITORIOUS: • Kim (White ‘91) Pezonella /Softball Steve Gross ’65 / Basketball Karsten Lundring ‘65 • Dai Nguyen ‘93 /Soccer Aluede Okokhere’97 / Soccer Luther Schwich / Athletic Director, Coach • Tad Wygal ‘82 /Football Michael Hagen ’80 / Football TEAM • Brodie Munro ‘91 /Golf Lavannes Rose ’77 / Track & Field 1971 Championship Football Team • Chriss Groff ‘88 /Tennis Kimberly Holeman ’98 / Soccer Steve Trumbauer ’77 / Baseball and Football 2004 2011 MERITORIOUS: Dr. Rex Baumgartner ’69 / Wrestling Mariko "Mo" Coverdal e '06 / Women's Volleyball Dr. James G. Kallas Steve DeLaveaga ’89 / Kingsmen Basketball Cathy (Fulkerson '82) Waltrip Gary Loyd ’69 / Football / Women's Cross Country and Track Dave Regalado ’66 / Football and Baseball Tim Lins '85, M.A. '94 / Football 2006 omas Bonds ’88 / Football Beth Rockliffe-Owens ’85 / Track & Field Justin Muth '01 / Men's Basketball Jeff Kennedy ’78 / Track and Field Willie Ruiz ’94 / Kingsmen Soccer Doug Rihn '76 / Men's Track and Field, Football Steven Magruder ’73 / Wrestling Rachel Wackerman-Morrell ’94 / Regal Soccer 2010 David Spurlock ’69 / Football COACH: David Wigton ’77 / Football Dr. Nena Amundson / Athletic Director, Coach Darren Bernard '91 / Track & Field Donald Green Sr. / Athletic Director, Cindie (Jorgensen'88) Van Noy COACH: Coach of Track, Cross Country, Football / Volleyball & Basketball George Kuntz MA ’90 / Regals & Kingsmen Soccer Eugene Karimov '00 / Tennis Donald Hyatt ’76 / Regals & Kingsmen Volleyball Al Schoenberger / Baseball COACH: 2003 James Park '86 / Women's Volleyball MERITORIOUS: Hank Bauer '76 / Football and Baseball Eldon Hagen Gary Bowman '75 / Kingsmen Basketball 2009 Dr. John Tomec Sam Cvijanovich '72 / Football Mark Jessop-Ellis '97 / Tennis 2005 Brian Kelley '73 / Football and Wrestling Lindahl "Lindy" Lucas '87 / Track & field Andrew Barber ’96 / Baseball Chuck La Gamma '70 Holly Roepke '99 / Soccer Jill (Gallegos ‘96) Jaglowski / Regal Soccer / Wrestling, Track, Tennis & Cross Country Jeff Shea '98 / Football Troy Kuretich ’87 / Track & Field Jim Huchthausen '65 TEAM: DeeAndra (Pilkington ‘90) McGuff / Softball / Kingsmen Basketball and Baseball 1976-1977 4x100 Relay Team / Track & Field Fredrik Nanhed ’98 / Football Dave Salzwedel '90 / Kingsmen Soccer Kimberly Peppi-Kuenn ’87 Heidi Stevens '97 / Regal Softball 2008 / Regal Basketball, Softball Fredrick Kemp '65 / Football, Player and Coach Al Kempfert '67 / Basketball, Baseball & Football David Richardson ’98 / Kingsmen Golf Jeff de Laveaga '92 / Kingsmen Basketball Tracy ( Little '97) Schuetz / Volleyball & Softball Don Weeks ’78 / Track & Field COACH: Charles McShane '76 / Football COACH: Bob Shoup / Coach and Athletic Director Greg Osbourne '84 / Golf Mike Dunlap Don Garrison / Coach Football and Wrestling Mike Sheppard '73 / Football & Baseball / Kingsmen Basketball Coach (1989-1994) MERITORIOUS: Mike "Spider" Webb '77 / Basketball Rich Hill / Kingsmen Baseball Coach (1988 – 1993) Orville Dahl, Ph.D. / First President of CLC

29 30 Kevin Barry

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31 32 1992 Scott Squires - “Coach of the Yea r”

33 34 35