FALL/WINTER 2019 Preparing for our 100th anniversary | Global perspective on a local level MEMORIAL MEMORIES Celebrating the Tiger Spirit

A SEASON OF CHAMPIONS RMHS Earns State Titles in Football, Soccer, and Spell Bowl!

Memorial Memories 1 2 Fall/Winter 2019 FALL/WINTER 2019 << 4 IN THIS ISSUE 5

TIGER TALK 2 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT 3 YEAR-END HIGHLIGHTS

HISTORY LESSONS 4 100th ANNIVERSARY

CAMPUS NEWS SHOW YOUR STRIPES CLASS NOTES 5 CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT 17 20th ANNUAL TRADITIONS GOLF 28 ALUMNI NEWS AND REUNIONS CLASSIC ACADEMIC AND STUDENT LIFE 18 2019 TOMORROW’S WORK FORCE FINANCIAL REPORT 6 SPELL BOWL STATE CHAMPIONS 28 INCOME AND EXPENSE REPORT 7 “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST” ALUMNI AND FRIENDS 8 GLOBAL VILLAGE SPOTLIGHT CONSIDER A DONATION 19 THREE RECENT GRADUATES AT LOCAL 2020 ANNUAL FUND CAMPAIGN ATHLETICS COLLEGES 29 10 2019 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 12 STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 7 14 BOYS SOCCER STATE CHAMPIONS 20 DONORS BY LEVEL 16 ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES 24 DONORS BY CLASS 10

Memorial Memories 1 MEMORIAL TIGER TALK MEMORIES << Fall/Winter 2019

CONTRIBUTORS Board of Trustees FROM PRESIDENT John K. Browning Magdalena Howard JOHN K. BROWNING Rachel Ketzner Jordan Lasher Jeff Purdue ince 1925 Reitz first cousins. Not all our Bill Vieth, Jr. Memorial High partner school families Bill Vieth, Sr. School has provided are choosing Memorial for So, what does the future Maria Quinton their children’s secondary Sally Sternberg an outstanding, hold for Memorial? I heard Sfaith-based education education, for a variety of in a sermon last month Ryan Schulz Anna Tucker with an emphasis on reasons. Many Catholic that “God has our back.” Patty Vann social development and elementary and high schools The community that came Matt Weber community service. Our have opened and closed together in 1925 at 1500 RMHS Yearbook Staff school’s rich tradition of across the country in our Lincoln Ave. also has our Inter-State Studio excellence has inspired our first 100 years. Locally back. Because of our faith more than 16,000 alumni we have seen six of our in God’s plan and those now in all 50 states and partner parishes close their who came before us, we will PUBLISHED BY schools for various reasons Reitz Memorial many foreign countries, to overcome the obstacles of Office of Communication take the lessons learned since Memorial opened Memorial today. Our current at Memorial into in their their doors. Memorial’s enrollment, the challenges communities and make enrollment has always been facing the Catholic church, DESIGNED BY a difference. What is the dependent on the enrollment and lower Sunday Mass Laura Mathis Memorial difference? It is of our partner schools, as attendance are but a season Tucker Publishing Group the foundation that was 85 percent of our current in our continued tradition. Art Director laid in elementary school students come directly Memorial is a community of and built on through high from these six schools. We faith with a school attached, PRINTED BY school. We were taught to continue to work on how and with God’s love and Tucker Publishing Group care for each other as Christ to best support enrollment support, we can overcome all cared for us. We learned on the elementary level, challenges. GENERAL INQUIRIES right from wrong, and how because when their numbers Our 2019-20 Annual Contact Rachel Ketzner at to apply that to situations increase, so do ours. Fund is now underway. Your [email protected] we would face after leaving In my short time at contribution helps us keep or 812-303-0005 Memorial. As we approach Memorial, I have talked Memorial affordable for all our 100th anniversary, we to many families who are families. Please consider have not lost sight of our making sacrifices every day contributing today to ensure a mission as we continue to ensure their children Memorial Catholic education to educate our students receive a Catholic secondary is available in Evansville for Memorial to their highest potential, education. When I discuss the next 100 years. developing their religious with them why they choose As we prepare during is a community of values, never settling for Memorial, they all talk about Advent for the birth of faith with a school anything less than the best the faith-filled community Jesus at Christmas, we wish education, and instilling where their child feels safe, you the best of the holiday attached, and in all of our graduates a the staff know their name, seasons from Memorial, commitment to a lifetime of and genuinely care about where God inspires, we with God’s love service to others. them. I have witnessed educate, and students thrive and support we The first 100 years were this daily with teachers since 1925 and for the next not without their challenges, helping students before 100 years. can overcome all and the next 100 will have and after school with their challenges. its own set of challenges. assignments, the upper Catholic families are smaller classes looking out for the today. I grew up with six freshmen, and every student siblings and more than 30 showing respect for each first cousins, and my two other and the adults they John K. Browning, MHS ’72 children have less than 10 encounter daily. President

2 Fall/Winter 2019 YEAR-END HIGHLIGHTS << OUR TIGERS CONTINUE TO EXCEL!

chapel Nov. 1 after the All Saints Holy TIGER MARCHING BAND Day Mass and continued through Nov. 22. This unique celebration gave students, faculty, staff, and the Memorial community the opportunity to spend time with Jesus during the school day. Thank you to all our visitors who helped celebrate the 75 hours with us! Students presented a donation check to MASS WITH BISHOP SIEGEL Sister Donna Marie Herr, director at the St. Congratulations to the Tiger Band and On Sept. 16, students celebrated all- Vincent de Paul Food Bank, Nov. 7. Guard who competed in the ISSMA school Mass with Bishop Joseph Siegel. Scholastic Finals ending a great season of Afterward, Bishop Siegel and Dr. Hagan SENIOR FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS competition! toured the school and visited with stu- The Class of dents in the classroom. LADY TIGERS SOCCER 2019 has started a new tradition Congratulations to the Lady Tigers Soccer for seniors at team on a great season! The Tigers ended Memorial — with a 16-2-1 record while playing against monthly lunches strong com- featuring a food petition from truck or area Indiana, Ken- restaurant. With tucky, and the mobile restaurant parked on the front Ohio. The 12 circle, seniors have the option to order seniors leave from the truck and enjoy their lunch on the an incredible front lawn. Student senior leadership has history with MAC & organized the monthly event, contacting an impressive CHEESE and selecting the vendors. Thank you to four-year win total of 71-14-1. The team DRIVE Pizza Revolution, Los Bravos, Chino Taco, recognized our faculty and staff for their Leading up Crazy Daisy, Lolly’s Pop Bar, and Miller’s service and commitment at their annual to Thanksgiv- Barbeque for joining us for the first half of Appreciation Night Sept. 27. Coaches are ing, students, the year! proud of the team for their commitment faculty, and staff battled it out in Memo- and attitude for service to Memorial and rial’s annual Mac & Cheese Drive. After a LADY TIGERS VOLLEYBALL the community and look forward to the very close (and competitive) race, faculty/ 2020 season. The 2019 RMHS volleyball team celebrat- staff snuck ahead of the senior class with ed many accomplishments: a 31-2 season, 1,804 boxes! Together the school set a new a regional championship, and a sense of 75 HOURS OF EUCHARISTIC personal record by collecting 3,691 boxes ADORATION teamwork and commitment to one another. donated to the Evansville Rescue Mission. Their season motto, “expect nothing, In celebration of the diocese’s 75th an- All donations from this drive were used in niversary, Reitz Memorial hosted 75 hours earn everything,” showed their attitude of the 2019 Gobbler Gathering that provides gratitude and relentless hard work. After of Eucharistic Adoration. Exposition of the Thanksgiving essentials to more than Blessed Sacrament began in the school each practice and game, they prayed in 2,200 Tri-State families in need. thanksgiving for the opportunity to repre- sent RMHS and compete as a team. HUNGER BOWL Each year Memorial joins with Mater Dei and area Knights of Columbus members to raise money for the St. Vincent de Paul Food Bank. Thanks to the generosity of our Catholic community, this year’s third annual Hunger Bowl raised a total of $6,595!

Memorial Memories 3 HISTORY LESSONS << 100th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Looking ahead to the centennial, RMHS reflects on where we’ve been

n Jan. 5, 2025, Reitz Memorial High School feature articles and stories from past publications. Do you will celebrate 100 years of educating young have a great Brother Eugene tunnel story, memory from men and women to their highest potential. your days as a student, photos or items that you would like With our 100th graduating class currently in to donate/lend for display, or any other information that Othe eighth grade, the centennial will approach swiftly. would help showcase our rich 100-year history? Contact us We are in the initial information gathering phase of our at [email protected] or 812-303-0006. planning for the celebration and looking for support Enjoy the following recount of Brother Eugene’s from alumni and friends. Famous Tunnel Tours, our first throw-back article for our Leading up to our centennial, Memorial Memories will Centennial Celebration.

Old Wing Tour an Unusual Adventure By Marc Berridge ‘72, Memorial Correspondent Evansville Courier & Press, 1972 above tours are eliminated as the attic and roof are skipped entirely, with activity concentrated in the sub-basement, tunnel, and interior school features. Price: 30 cents. Time: 10 minutes. Consists entirely of an interesting lecture, Brother Eugene Phillipp has been delivered in Brother Phillipp’s offering guided tours these days, but not parlor, in which the tunnel will be to such exotic places as the Orient or Bali. explained in detail. A series of They’re through the tunnels of the old artist’s sketches will accompany wing of Memorial High School. the talk. Price: 10 cents. Brother Eugene guides numerous tours, which vary in length and price, to The few students who have Memorial students. However, although ventured on Tour No. 1 learned the prices are printed on Brother Eu- quickly that crawling, sliding, and gene’s travel brochure, he never charges for the tour. contorting to get through masses The historic tour encompasses old tunnels, air of pipes and wires were all required shafts, the roof, and other parts built with the school along the way. The tour encom- in 1923 but were never really explored until Brother passes all parts of the building Eugene came to Memorial 10 years ago. and is accompanied by Brother Itineraries of the tour Brother Eugene conducts Eugene’s original lecture style. could fall through at any time,” include the following: An ascent up an old air shaft unless one steps on the steel to the roof of the building is one beams running all through it. Time: 90 minutes. The most complete excursion of the highlights of the tour. The The last site on the tour is a which includes a tour of the school sub-basement, tun- shaft is about 2.5 feet by 2.5 feet, place named “The Holsey Memo- nels, attic, roof, and steam house. Hidden doorways, a climb up and students have to push against rial,” an old airshaft named after an air shaft, and a valuable fossilized rock will be some of the features the sides with their hands and feet Memorial graduate Bob Holsey, emphasized. An informative lecture is included. Price: $1 in order to make the ascent. A 50- who succeeded in climbing up and Time: 50 minutes. For those who prefer an expedition which em- foot crawl and a climb up a ladder down the air shaft a few years ago. braces all the highlights but lacks the element of danger in Tour No. lead the hardy tourists to the roof Those Memorial students 1, the section of the attic over the auditorium is omitted from this trip; of Memorial, which offers a good who choose to learn about their it is constructed of plaster and one could fall through the floor at any view of surrounding Evansville. school by signing up as a member time. Price: 70 cents. After descending from the of one of Brother Eugene’s roof, students proceed onto the unusual tour groups are advised Time: 45 minutes. Very safe. Here all risk of falling off the school roof ceiling of the auditorium, which to take two precautions before is removed by eliminating it from the tour. Price: 50 cents. is an all-suspended ceiling. And venturing forth — wear old Time: 25 minutes. Much of the dirt, danger, and inconvenience of the as stated in the tour guide, “one clothes and bring a flashlight.

4 Fall/Winter 2019 CAMPUS NEWS << CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT Several large campus projects completed

o keep up with the needs of our students and those of a nearly 100-year-old building, Memorial is continually mak- Ting campus improvements. Thanks to the generous gifts of Bob and Judy Wargel and additional donors, one of our chemistry labs was updated and expanded over the summer. By using an adjacent classroom, the newly configured layout now allows for adequate lecture and lab space. New cabinets, lab stations, sinks, hood, additional chemical storage, and up- Chemistry lab dated technology make for an exciting new place to learn. and the installation of new lights all of Also this summer, Mrs. Laura which will be used in the 2020 season. Ackerman and students completed Thank you to all those involved three panels of a mural which depicts who have helped bring these projects the rich history of our school’s music to fruition! program. The fourth panel on the wall Music hall mural in front of the band room, will include photographs and technology to show- case the program going forward. At the start of the school year, a new hot water heater (in Memorial New softball stadium Blue) was installed, and the track around the Hot water heater football field was repaired installation and resurfaced. The new track is an exciting im- provement for our student- athletes but also allows our school to host future track and field competitions. Memorial recently wrapped up construction at the new softball stadium at our partner school, Holy Rosary. The field has under- Resurfaced track gone resurfacing, new sod,

Memorial Memories 5 ACADEMIC AND STUDENT LIFE <<

team went into it knowing North Posey and River For- Spell Bowl SPELL BOWL 2019 est high schools would be Team clenches Memorial’s first state title their primary competition. gave me Memorial took the lead dur- the opportunity to ing the first three rounds, fell slightly behind in rounds realize both my own n the early morning hours of Nov. 16, the Reitz Memo- four through seven, and capabilities as well rial Spell Bowl team left for Purdue University. This trip then rose back to the top for was the first time the team had advanced to the state the final three rounds. Some as the capabilities of level competition in more than 20 years, the last of which of the words used in com- Iwas in 1995 when Mrs. Nimnicht was the coach. They had the rest of the team. petition were eleemosynary, a capable team and prepared well, but little did they know Nebuchadnezzar, Quetzal- — Senior Joshua Mijares they were about to make history, becoming the first team at coatl, Mephistopheles, and Memorial to win the Class 3 state championship. hors d’ouevre, and every “Last year, at the end of the area competition, the ju- single one of these words niors (now seniors) decided we were going to put together were spelled correctly by a team that could make a run for state,” says Justin Wit- our students. tmer. “We had no intention of actually winning. We just “My main preparation wanted the experience of qualifying and traveling up to was basically studying the 75 (Memorial), 74 (North Purdue to compete. During the last round at the state weeks leading up to the Posey), and 68 (River Forest). competition when we realized we could actually win it, I competition, as well as lots “I’ve been a member felt disbelief we actually managed to usurp the defending of studying the morning since freshman year. I decid- champions and take the title for ourselves. I began to real- of the competition,” says ed to join because I wanted ize how a year’s worth of hard work and studying finally senior Gabi Honnigford. to be part of a team, become came together and paid off.” The team had four mem- a better speller and student, The arrival of Coach Radel’s first grandchild made her bers, Eleanor Horst, Justin and improve my standard- unable to attend the state competition at the last minute. Wittmer, Shaurya Jadhav, ized test scores,” says senior But in true form of the Memorial community, faculty and and Josh Mijares, score Page Royalty of her time on parents came forward to support the students. Senior perfect rounds (9/9). And the Spell Bowl team. Joshua Mijares took the lead for his team. two members, Paige Royalty All members involved “Through Spell Bowl, I learned invaluable leadership and Gabi Honnigford, scor- will agree Spell Bowl is so skills as I took over for Mrs. Radel due to her absence,” ing near-perfect rounds (8/9). much more than learning says Mijares. “Spell Bowl gave me the opportunity to real- A testament to the impor- five or more syllable words. ize both my own capabilities as well as the capabilities of tance of each member, the The team became a com- the rest of the team.” final scores among the top munity, building friendships The state competition consisted of 10 rounds, and the three teams ended up being among all grade levels that might not have been possible outside this opportunity. “The team was so competitive and fun at the same time. The members each brought different gifts and personalities, and we were all blessed by that,” says coach and member of the resource department Mrs. Radel. Congratulations to the entire team for working so hard to achieve this impres- sive accomplishment and first state championship title for Reitz Memorial!

6 Fall/Winter 2019 ACADEMIC AND STUDENT LIFE << OSCAR WILDE’S “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST” Theatre Arts Department performed the classic play in November

eitz Memorial High School’s for Mr. Wetzel. Theatre Department present- “Three months ago, ed their 2019 Fall Play “The more than 50 Memorial Importance of Being Earnest” students and half a dozen RNov. 14 through 16. Commonly sub- adults started a journey titled “A Trivial Comedy for Serious we all knew was going to People,” the play focuses on two young end in the play you are men, their alternate personas, and here to see tonight,” said the women they love. The mixed-up Mr. Wetzel. “From that identities cause drama and chaos but first step came 1,000 more also allow for the opportunity to ridi- little steps, with each day cule the hypocrisy of the upper-class providing more clarity of Victorian England. Set in 1895, the than the last. Tonight, show questions style versus substance, you’ll see the result of traditional gender roles, and attitudes dozens of Tigers who put in countless Congratulations to the cast and toward love and marriage. hours and steps to share their God- crew on a wonderful production. A With our theater teacher and given talents to present to you this special thanks to the many adults director Mrs. Johnson out on ma- show. Expressing my gratitude could who made “The Importance of Being ternity leave, business teacher and never fit in this program’s director’s Earnest” possible: Laura Acker- track coach Mr. Matt Wetzel eagerly notes, but I know where my thanks man, Maggie Arabia, Twyala Carner, volunteered for his directorial debut start: Thank you Mrs. Johnson for Rachel Johnson, Jordan Lasher, Joan at Memorial. Beginning the process trusting me with your drama pro- Steffenhagen, Mark Steffenhagen, a little differently, Mr. Wetzel offered gram, Principal Sternberg for taking Matt Wetzel, Lisa Ziegler, and all the student workshops for a play yet to a chance on a business teacher/track parents for their never-ending support be named. Building upon an already coach to add another chapter to an and enthusiasm. strong theater program, he took time already successful theater program, in the workshops to get to know the thank you for the guidance from the students, and together “The Impor- adult leaders, and the willingness of tance of Being Earnest” was selected. my ‘Earnest’ cast and crew for taking Though a play in three acts with just initiative, ownership, and be willing nine cast members, “Earnest” was to lead — or follow — classmates to a anything but a simple first production common goal.”

Memorial Memories 7 Event encourages appreciation of a global perspective on a local level

n the fall of 2018, Reitz Memorial High School launched a new global awareness initiative to be incorpo- rated within the curriculum. The Iobjective was to bring to light the global changes present in our com- munity that students will encounter in college and in the workforce, while at the same time understanding our response as members of the Catholic church. Outside of curriculum imple- mentation, the initiative also planned a series of global awareness seminars, the latest given in November by the population (219 volunteers) participat- rience the more than 50 countries University of Evansville’s Dr. Rob ed in some aspect of the event includ- represented by RMHS students and Shelby, and a World Cultural Festival ing set-up the evening prior, check-in community guests. to take place on the school’s campus. at customs, passport agents, tour The gym was alive with activity, With the assistance of grants from guides, preparation of presentation students dressed in costume, music the Evansville Downtown Rotary material, and country representatives. playing, global animals from Mesker Club and the Logel Endowment, “The event was really good for our Park Zoo, and interactive displays the School Improvement Committee students. There was a genuine inter- that encouraged guests to get involved began plans in the summer of 2019 est in learning about the represented and ask questions. As fourth grad- for what would become the Global countries and sharing the informa- ers traveled from country to country, Village. Expanding on the initial vi- tion with our partner schools. The they collected souvenirs and stamps sion, the committee wanted to include tour guides and presenters made real in their passport, all while learning as much of the community as pos- connections with the fourth graders, about geography, culture, language, sible. Invitations were extended to many of who were matched up with and religion. local businesses, alumni, and parents students from the school in which “I am involved in the International with ties to a specific country. Fourth they had attended,” says theology Club here at Memorial, which prompt- grade students from all seven partner teacher and Global Village committee ed my friends and I to participate in schools — Annunciation at Christ the member Kristen Brokaw. the Global Village. We thought this King, Annunciation at Holy Spirit, Upon arrival, students were wel- would be a great way to give back to Good Shepherd, Holy Name of Jesus, comed into “customs,” broken into the feeder schools where we grew up. Holy Rosary, St. Benedict Cathedral, small groups, and introduced to the This kind of education is important and St. John the Baptist — attended Memorial students who would serve to kids because most have never been the Oct. 29 event in the morning and as their tour guides for the morn- exposed to how people live, act, and Memorial students in the afternoon. ing. The small groups then moved speak all around the world. I know I The committee quickly was over- through customs where their photo would have loved to have something whelmed by the response of Memorial was taken to generate a passport for like this when I was in fourth grade,” student volunteers for the Global Vil- the day of travel. Tour guides led says senior Mallory Russell, who was a lage. More than a third of the student travelers to the main gym to expe- presenter representing Ireland.

8 Fall/Winter 2019 If we continue to think and live as if we belong only to different cultures and different religions, with separate missions and goals, we will always be in self- defeating competition with each other. Once we realize we are all members of humanity, we will want to compete in the spirit of love. — Muhammad Ali the positive participation from all volunteers, the com- mittee hopes the event will become a regular occurrence There was something magical at Reitz Memorial. about sharing the event with the part- Global Village was a ner students. The fourth graders were so eager to learn success on so many levels. and spend time with the high school students, which in Those who experienced turn made our students excited to be part of the event. the event as guests were given a taste of many countries Memorial students fully embraced that spirit of commu- and cultures, sparking an interest to learn more about the nity, sharing what they had learned and even their own diversity and commonality of our world. Our students background in their presentations. learned in the best possible way through teaching others. While the event was a huge undertaking, all commit- Memorial faculty and staff involved in the planning process tee members stressed it truly was a team effort. Leading came together in community and were excited about the up to the day, many worked tirelessly to choreograph the creative learning experience outside the typical classroom arrival schedule, route of travelers through the exhibi- setting. Members of the community were welcomed into tion, curate the content of presenters, and anticipate our school, sharing in the global experience on a local level. any modifications. And on the day of the inaugural Students with direct ties to a different culture or country Global Village, all the intricacies of the event seemed to were given the opportunity to share and educate their fall into place, running without a hitch. Visiting school peers on their unique heritage. chaperones and teachers noticed the hard work that was As Reitz Memorial continues to implement the global months in the making, commenting on how well the day awareness initiative into our curriculum, we hope our was organized and the variety of activities and knowl- school continues to grow in the understanding, wonder, edge available. With the first year under their belts and and love of all members of humanity.

Memorial Memories 9 ATHLETICS << FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 2019

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1 2019 Football Homecoming King and Queen 3 Student Homecoming court at halftime 7 2019 cheerleading team Dawson Hurley and Margo Wittmer 4 Class of 2021 Hope McGuire, Lucas Hoffman, 8 Child attendants Nora Clair Henderson 2 Class of 2020 King and Queen candidates. Erich Lutterbach, and Mia Abushalback and Bowen Payne Back Row: Sam Hodge, Nate Alexander, Jack 5 Class of 2022 Averi Anslinger, Connor Agler, 9 Homecoming parade Mattingly, Justin Wu, Dawson Hurley, and Alan Dominic Norman, and Lauren Meunier Michael Stepto. Front Row: Isabel Alexander, 10 Student section showing their school spirit Mallory Wittmer, Izzy Hasemaen, Margo Wittmer, 6 Class of 2023 Samuel Brackett, Jillian Schmitt, 11 2019 Tigerettes and Sydney Ulrich (Rachel Basinski not pictured.) Hannah Kent, and Jackson Greenfield 12 2019 marching band

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Memorial Memories 11 ATHLETICS <<

Congratulations to the 2019 REITZ MEMORIAL 4A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

WE ARE BROTHERS, WE ARE FAMILY, WE ARE MEMORIAL — At the beginning of the year, there A chant frequently heard among the players and instilled by the coach that took were doubts as to just how success- the 2019 Memorial Football Team to Lucas Oil Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 30 to ful the Memorial football team would capture the 4A IHSAA State Championship title. be, but as the season progressed, it Involvement in athletics at Memorial means playing for something bigger became apparent its players had the than yourself, giving all that you have to your teammates and coaches to finish fight, dedication, and heart to return what you start. to Indianapolis for the third year in a “The Memorial football coaching staff has established an incredible team row. Trailing East Noble 3 to 0 at half- culture of being selfless, showing genuine concern and love for others, working time, the Tigers came back from the hard to achieve excellence, and reinforcing the importance of family and broth- state locker room with the determina- erhood,” says Memorial parent and supporter Jeff Purdue. “Nothing represents tion to finish what they had started, the school’s culture of servant leadership better than the coaches, players, and the spirit that had fueled their game student managers who have throughout the entire season. Memo- embraced freshmen Sam rial delivered, with 21 unanswered Schulz, who fights Epi- points in the second half, finishing dermolysis Bullosa (EB); with a 21 to 3 victory and the 4A IH- the team’s videographer SAA 2019 state championship title. Aaron Coomer, who battles In the midst of the celebration, cerebral palsy; and the off to the sidelines, the true heart of sportsmanship displayed the Memorial athlete was quietly on throughout this past season display. In a moment when Brock to their opponents (respect/ Combs could have been soaking in handshakes for their oppo- his personal MVP performance or his nents, helping their oppo- team’s victory, he was instead serving nents off the ground, etc.)” the needs of others — giving his state gold medal to freshman Sam Schulz. “Brock Combs did not give my Sam Schulz with Brock Combs, cousin Sam his state championship Drayton Hurley, and Mason Aucker after being presented the medal for attention,” said Ryan Schulz state championship medal. 2001 in his now viral Facebook post. “Almost no one knew. Combs did it

12 Fall/Winter 2019 PHOTOS BY JEFF PURDUE AND RMHS YEARBOOK. SAM SCHULZ PHOTO VIA RYAN SCHULZ FACEBOOK PAGE. ATHLETICS <<

The state championship makes 100th win for Coach Hurley! COACH HURLEY had a little The Memorial commu- extra reason to celebrate at state nity will remember the because the game marked his incredible 2019 season 100th career win as head coach that led to another of the Memorial Tigers. John state championship. Hurley, a 1989 graduate, was an They will remember assistant football coach from how the team fought 1996 to 2007, and head coach their underdog for the past 12 years. Since his status week after time as head coach, Hurley has week with heart and racked up seven sectional, five determination. But regional, five semi-state, and possibly above all, the students will two state championship titles (appearing at state the past be remembered for how they played because he has a huge heart and he three years.) This season, he was for a bigger purpose, one rooted in knew Sam would appreciate it more named Downtown Quarterback the Catholic faith that is central to than anyone else in the world. The Club Coach of the Year, C&P look of surprise on Sam’s face says it everything that happens at Memorial. All-Metro Coach of the Year, all … Combs’ parents and the Memo- That legacy is why this school is such and IFCA 4A Coach of the rial High School community should be a special place. Year. Congratulations to Coach extremely proud — not just because Hurley on a monumental win and the football team won a state champi- another great season of football! onship, but because they are raising people to care for and include others in their success. To Top, eight players were named members of me, such is so much more the 2019 Downtown Quarterback Club All impressive than City team with Brock Combs as winning any Team Captain and Coach Hurley game.” as Coach of the Year. Center, the team celebrates their state win at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Left, local celebrations included a fire truck parade and community pep-assembly.

Memorial Memories 13 ATHLETICS << A SEASON TO BELIEVE Boys soccer team leads RMHS to 15th Indiana state championship.

The Tigers beat out the South Bend St. Joseph Indians 2 to 1 to take home the state title. The 2019 win marks the third championship in four years.

s the 2019 boys soccer play- began to find their places within the (the 2018 Kentucky state champion). ers assembled in mid-July team. The Tigers played to a tie against for a set of summer scrim- With a convincing victory over Highlands (1-1) before falling to Lou- mages, there was a sense Central, the Tigers were primed for isville St. Xavier (0-2). Tough competi- Aof optimism and belief amongst the the annual Indiana vs. Kentucky tion for sure, but it was hardening the players and coaching staff — a belief Challenge. A win against McCracken Tigers for what lay ahead and filling that, despite heavy loses to gradua- County and a tie against long-time them with the belief they could com- tion and an earlier-than-hoped-for rival Lexington Dunbar kept the pete with any team. exit from the 2018 state tournament, Tigers moving forward. Returning After a victory over city and a potentially great season lay ahead. midfielders junior Garland Hall and SIAC foe Bosse, the Tigers traveled Captained by senior Samuel Hodge sophomore Evan Hudak were part- to the 2019 River Region Rumble in and junior Isaac Bennett, the summer nering well with seniors Kyler West Paducah, Kentucky. Victories over training and running program led the and Cameron Jones. Junior midfield- Cape Girardeau Notre Dame (Mis- Tigers into a preseason full of work, ers Henry Baer and Drew Garrison souri) and Bishop Rosecrans (Ohio) optimism, and belief. along with first-year sophomore on either side of a loss to Chicago St. The season began with a hard- varsity players Tyler Beeler and Isaac Patrick’s (Illinois) landed the Tigers fought and convincing win at Jasper Robertson, and freshmen Alex Fisher third place in the event. It was a (3-0) and a strong victory over cross- and Ryan Morris were gaining playing weekend that tested everything and town rival Mater Dei (4-0) before the time, experience, and confidence. everyone. Blazing hot temperatures, Tigers traveled to Louisville Trinity, Two SIAC Conference victories over half the team infected by a virus where they fought hard but eventually followed, a 5-2 home victory over and ill, high-level opponents, and lost (2-3) to the highly-ranked Sham- North, and a 1-0 away victory over three games in 24 hours — the kind of rocks. Returning goalkeepers junior Castle — the latter a classic tough, weekend that can break a team’s spirit Ben Weikert and senior Jake Kneu- tight battle with the Knights that or fortify the belief. For the resilient buhler, along with returning defender proved pivotal in the Tigers claiming Tigers, it was the latter! Hodge, led the defense as newcom- the SIAC Conference championship. As the sectionals began, the Tigers ers seniors Mason Miller and Max The annual Tiger Invitational followed were well prepared and, equally as Bishop, juniors Andrew Hargis and with two talented Kentucky schools, important, believed they could pros- Wyatt Fulkerson, and sophomores Highlands (the 2018 Kentucky state per in the post season no matter who Evan Harding and Grant Frasier runner-up) and Louisville St. Xavier they played. Hosting the sectional at

PHOTOS BY JEFF PURDUE AND BILL VIETH 14 Fall/Winter 2019 ATHLETICS <<

Traylor Family Stadium on Co-Captain Sam Hodge Co-Captain Isaac Bennett Mason Miller the Memorial High School campus, the Tigers cruised past the Bosse Bulldogs in the sectional semi-final and ran past the No. 11-ranked Heritage Hills Patriots in the sectional championship by a score of 4-1. The Heritage Hills re- gional was up next and the first-round foe was Wash- ington — the same team that upset the Tigers in the 2018 regional final. An- other tough, tight game ensued, but eventually the Tigers overcame the No. 4-ranked Hatchets by a final score of 4-1. In the regional final against Madison, Memorial ran past the Cubs 8-0 with Bennett again leading the way (with two goals) as well as six other Tigers scoring. The victory had propelled the Tigers to the Evansville semi-state. The Tigers were full of belief and confidence as they would now face the No. 5-ranked Guerin Catholic Golden Eagles. It was the first-ever meeting between the two teams, and the game would quickly become an “instant classic.” Weather, more precisely inclement weather, would play a major role in this game. Brasseale got the Tigers off to a great start by scoring just a few minutes into the game. The Golden Eagles responded Students, family, and friends gathered before a few minutes later. Then the winds came, the rain came, the school on Nov. 4 for the traditional fire truck sirens came, and the delay came. As regulation time ended, parade and pep assembly to celebrate the state win. the teams were still tied at 1-1. The first overtime period was exciting but had no goals, but the second overtime would dominated by seniors, the Indians were hoping to win their prove different. With only seconds left on the clock, the first state championship since 2003. Eagles took advantage of an unfortunate deflected pass to The Tigers headed to Indianapolis with head of steam score what appeared to be a game-winning goal — Golden and a team full of belief. The Tigers started the game well Eagles 2, Tigers 1 with 61 seconds left. with constant pressure on the Indians defense that led to As the Tigers made several attacking substitutions dur- chances to score. In the 22nd minute, a fantastic passing se- ing the stoppage of the game, that word belief came back. quence finished with Stevenson Jean slipping Isaac Bennett The Tigers pushed the ball into their attacking end and behind the Indians defense — Bennett did the rest and the Bennett picked up a loose ball 30 yards from goal, find- Tigers were up 1-0. ing Hall streaking into the Golden Eagles penalty box. A Eleven minutes later, Bennett did it again. This time perfectly weighted pass from Bennett and a sublime trap from a Garland Hall pass. As the second half played on, and shot from Hall ended in a goal for the Tigers — Golden the Indians committed more to the attack and eventually Eagles 2, Tigers 2 with 27 seconds left! pulled a goal back to make the score 2-1. With the Indians As the second overtime ended, the Tigers ran off the charging, the Tigers dug deep. The final 10 minutes of the field full of belief they could prevail in the penalty kick game were controlled by the Tigers, forcing the Indians shootout. Prevail they did, as Hudak, Hall, and Hodge con- deep into the defensive half. As the clock ticked to zero, the verted their penalty kicks and Weikert made two spectacu- Tigers and the crowd of blue and white erupted in celebra- lar saves — the Tigers won the shootout 3-2. tion. Tigers 2, Indians 1. The Tigers’ opponent for the state championship game The program’s 15th Indiana state championship had would be the No. 13-ranked South Bend St. Joseph Indians. been captured and the Tigers final record read 17-3-2 – Another first-time opponent, the Indians were on a similar state champions. run as the Tigers. Led by a stingy defense and a team It was a season to believe!

Memorial Memories 15 ATHLETICS << 2020 ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

Ken Mills, Sr. John Greif Jeff Anderson 1964 1979 1990

THE HALL OF FAME COMMITTEE is proud to recognize these six in- dividuals for induction into the 2020 Class of Reitz Memorial High School’s Athletic Hall of Fame. Each individual represented Memorial High School at the highest level in athletics and continued to be successful in education and other professional endeavors. The induction ceremony will be held March 14, 2020, at City View at Sterling Square. Thank you to everyone who continues to support this worthwhile cause. Your generosity benefits Memorial student athletes.

Jason Edwards Paul Barton Coach Bruce Dockery 1990 1992 1987-2019

16 Fall/Winter 2019 SHOW YOUR STRIPES << 20th ANNUAL TRADITION GOLF CLASSIC

n June 17, 2019, the Evansville Catholic High Schools welcomed 30 teams for their 20th annual Tradition Golf Classic at the Evansville Country Club. With 120 golfers in attendance, Othis was our most successful outing to date. This would not have been possible without the generosity and support of our committee, sponsors, volunteers, and golfers. We want to extend a special thanks to everyone who made this event the best it could be this year.

2019 COMMITTEE

CO-CHAIRS: Jim Godsey and Jimmy Schiff COMMITTEE: PLATINUM SPONSOR German American Bank John K. Browning, Timothy A. Dickel, Ray Happe, Andy Ascension St. Vincent Evansville Gribbins Insulation Hermann, Mallory Hertel, Jim Kratochvil, Brian Pope, Maria Hermann Family Foundation Quinton, Jake Schiff, Matt Theby, and Noah Thomas GOLD SPONSOR Hilliard Lyons, A Baird Schiff Air Conditioning Company, Mr. Eric Miller and Heat, Inc. Dr. Lee Hoagland Koch Air, LLC SILVER SPONSOR Lensing Building Specialties Progressive Health Leosons, LLC Lochmueller Group, Inc. LUNCH SPONSOR MaddenCo, Inc. Deaconess Mr. Bob Mehringer Merrill Lynch WELLNESS SPONSOR Mr. Jeremy Morris Tri-State Community Old National Bank Clinics, LLC – Mr. Tim Quinton Dr. Chad Perkins, M.D. Scheu Team Vectren Corporation TEAM SPONSORS Alan & Sharon Braun HOLE-IN-ONE Family Foundation, Inc SPONSOR Alliant Mechanical Mr. Jimmy Schiff Archer Insurance Azzip Pizza TEE BOX SPONSORS Black Equipment Chapman Law BMWT & Associates Deig Bros. Construction Chapman Law Flair Plastics Deaconess Women’s Hospital Hasgoe Cleaning, Inc. of Southern Indiana Hilliard Lyons, A Baird Donut Bank Bakeries, Inc. Company, Mr. Jake Schiff D-Patrick, Inc. Midwest Roofing-Sheet Metal Empire Contractors Paragon Sight Sound Security Enviroplas, Inc. PopeCo., Inc. Fourth Street Tri-State Orthopaedics Accounting Solutions

Memorial Memories 17 SHOW YOUR STRIPES << 2019 TOMORROW’S WORK FORCE Brad Niemeier, Erin Meyer, and Scott Massey

vansville Catholic High Schools hosted the 18th Luncheon extraordinary. A very special thanks to our key- annual Tomorrow’s Work Force Luncheon on note speakers, Scott Massey, RMHS 2013, and Brad Nie- Oct. 3, 2019. Sixteen Reitz Memorial seniors were meier, MD 2008, and their moderator Erin Meyer, RMHS recognized as leadership award recipients, with 2003. Scott is a Memorial graduate, class of 2013, and the EMr. Dawson Hurley winning the Leadership Scholarship co-founder and CEO of Heliponix. Brad is a 2008 graduate Award and receiving a $1,000 college scholarship. We of Mater Dei and the founder and co-CEO of Azzip Pizza. welcomed more than 300 guests, which included local Erin is a Memorial graduate, class of 2003, and currently professionals, members of the Catholic community, and is serving as the internal communication specialist for supporters of Catholic education. the University of Southern Indiana. It was a special after- We want to extend a special thanks to all our sponsors noon that showcased the talents and gifts of our students, and supporters who made the 2019 Tomorrow’s Work Force alumni, and supporters.

Shoe Carnival, Inc. Ziemer, Stayman, Sign Crafters, Inc. Weitzel & Shoulders Skanska Mr. & Mrs. Norbert Niemeier MEMBER LEVEL Rev. David Nunning ($250 - $499) South Central Communications Corporation Advantage Print Solutions Trivalence Technologies Amrosia USA Warehouse Services, Inc. Aramark Corporation Catholic Diocese of Evansville Ms. Suzanne Crouch & ASSOCIATE LEVEL Mr. Larry Downs ($500 - $999) Diehl Consulting Anchor Industries First Bank Banterra Bank Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Gorman Berry Global Happe & Sons Construction, Inc. Bussing–Koch Foundation, Inc. Hasgoe Cleaning Systems, Inc. REITZ MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOREES Donut Bank Bakeries, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Hatler Nathaniel Alexander, Elizabeth Broshears, Dawson Hurley, Joseph Kiesel, Jake Dunn Hospitality Group Henderson Chevrolet Kneubuhler, Lily Koch, Anna McCoy, Ethan Meunier, Abby Regacho, Olivia Freeman, Will & Niemeier, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne F. Henning Schitter, Catherine Shafer, Emma Swanson, Isabella Vidal, Daniel Vollmer, German American Bank JW Associates School Natalie Weisman, and Isaac Wetzel Hahn Kiefer Real Estate Equipment Specialists, Inc. Hatfield Law Office, LLC Lang Company Fifth Third Bank The Hollander Group Manion Stigger, LLP DIRECTOR LEVEL Harding, Shymanski, & Mr. James Keller Matrix Integration, LLC ($10,000 - $14,999) Company, P.S.C. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Lamey Midwest Mechanical Services, Inc. Koch Foundation Hermann Family Foundation Lensing Building Specialties Niehaus Lumber ProRehab Lochmueller Group, Inc. Ohio Valley Heartcare University of Evansville PARTNER LEVEL Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mehringer Mrs. Jane Perkins ($5,000 - $9,999) Midwest Roofing–Sheet Metal Pettinga Financial Advisors Evansville Teachers Federal INVESTOR LEVEL NFP, Clippinger Financial Pioneer Plastics Credit Union ($1,000 - $2,499) Group, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Patrick A. Rayburn Old National Bank Azzip Pizza Orthopaedic Associates, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Michael Reffett Mr. & Mrs. Dean Bosler Pierre Funeral Home, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Ross & Jennifer Vaughn Blankenberger Brothers, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Greg Riedford Shetler Moving & Storage, Inc. PRINCIPAL LEVEL Mr. Donald Rupprecht Southwestern Healthcare, Inc. ($2,500 - $4,999) Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Cosgrove Deaconess Hospital Schultheis Insurance Agency, Inc. Drs. Andrew & Patricia Tharp Ascension St. Vincent Evansville Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Goebel Thyme in the Kitchen Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Thomas Capital Electric Inc. Kahn, Dees, Donovan, & Mr. & Mrs. Bill Vieth University of Southern Indiana Evansville Business Kahn, LLP Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Wolking Weichert Schulz Realtors Evansville Regional Business Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Kent, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. James Will, Jr. Committee Drs. William & Mona Wooten

18 Fall/Winter 2019 ALUMNI AND FRIENDS SPOTLIGHT <<

’m attending the Univer- RECENT GRADUATES Magdalena Howard sity of Southern Indiana 2018 Iand in my sophomore Alumni attending local colleges year of study. While I am currently undecided, I am planning on declaring as We checked in with some of our recent gradu- a marketing major with a ates who are attending college locally. These minor in global studies. alumni provided a unique perspective of what Memorial has been a big life looks like in the exciting four years after part of my life and growth, leaving Memorial, and how their time as a Tiger helping to lay the foundation continues to impact their life’s path. for where I am now. Taking the global studies course my currently attend the senior year really influenced my decision in pursuing global Jordan Lasher University of Southern studies as a minor. I also was delighted to find out I had been 2019 IIndiana, and so far I enrolled in the dean’s list my freshmen year, something di- am loving it. It is a lively, rectly linked to the curriculum and preparation by my Memo- vibrant campus that I rial teachers. I can’t wait for what my future holds, and I am have yet to fully explore. so thankful for the part Memorial had in making it all possible! I currently am studying for a Bachelor of Sci- ence in accounting and received my bachelor’s professional services, my degree in exercise science Anna Tucker hopes being to graduate, Ifrom Marian University 2016 obtain my CPA license, and am currently pursing my and get to work at either doctor of physical therapy being a career accountant or running my own lawn care from the University of business — or both. I seriously am considering a second Evansville. During my time major in finance. I commute to school from the East at Memorial, I earned 25 Side of Evansville, from a house I share with my brother dual credits which enabled and several cousins, and life couldn’t be better. me to complete my under- Memorial has set me, in some of my professors’ and graduate degree in three faculty’s own words, “ahead of the competition.” Not years and begin grad school only has my education at Memorial already given me a a year early. During high wealth of college credit, but also the confidence and tools school, my teachers were During my time at Mar- needed to pursue classes usually meant for sophomore accessible, approachable, ian University, I was able year. Because of AP classes and extracurriculars such as and genuinely cared about to continue service work Academic Decathlon, I feel prepared to take on things my success as evidenced by through community days of such as USI’s Honors Program, papers, public speaking, their willingness to provide service in the Indianapolis job opportunities, and interviews with university faculty. one-on-one help outside of area and a spring break My time in marching band and our own theater depart- class. My positive relation- mission trip to Puerto Rico ment solidified my work ethic, communication skills, and ships with my teachers at following Hurricane Maria. leadership roles, all of which I have used in my college Memorial gave me the confi- Now at UE, I am able to experience so far. There are a great many teachers I have dence to effectively com- continue my service work yet to thank for my easy entry into college life. municate with my college through involvement in I have not had too much experience at college just professors, a necessary skill AceCare, the university’s yet, but one thing I am proud of is how many college as a student-athlete who probono physical therapy credits Memorial helped me bring in via AP tests and missed a lot of classes due to clinic that serves our local dual credit courses. This allowed me to “cut the fat” of weekday tournaments. homeless and underinsured my freshman year’s required classes and get straight to As I attended Memo- population. I also volunteer the heart of my education here at USI. Next semester, I rial High School, I was able with Ace Buddies, an exer- will be able to start classes a sophomore would normally to participate in various cise program for members take, saving me time and money and allowing me to fit a service opportunities and of the Evansville community second major or a couple of minors, if need be. give back to the community. who have special needs.

Memorial Memories 19 2019 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Terry and Georgia Anderson David Papariella ’80 Gary and Paula Gerling CORPORATE AND Curt and Nancy Angermeier Brian and Erin (Schweiss) ’98 Pope Josh and Katy (Muehlbauer) ’95 Gilberg ORGANIZATION DONATIONS Anonymous (2) Tim and Robin Quinton Harrie Goedde ’44 Anonymous Drs. Steven and Cindy Basinski Joseph and Nancy Riepenhoff Jocelyn Gubler ’97 Aramark Corporation Ray ’48 and Joannie Beckwith Mary Lou Schapker ’54 Dr. Candido and Marissa Guiao AT&T Elizabeth Behrens 2011 Michael ’71 and Lee Schiff Timothy Hubert ’71 Basinski LLC Dick ’55 and Gene and Bert Schmidt Jana Jones Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Carolyn (Mooney) ’55 Bohm Rev. Edward Schnur ’71 Franklin 2007 and Megan Kincaid Clorox Company Gary ’74 and Diana Born Michael and William ’53 and Coca Cola Enterprises, Inc. Dean ’70 and Karen (Combs) ’70 Bosler Laurie (Posthauer) ’80 Schopmeyer Mary (Stone) ’55 Longtine Duke Energy Foundation Randal ’77 and Priscilla Braker Vicki Scruggs Tim Mahoney Eaton Corporation Thomas Brenner ’52 Tim ’64 and Karen (Neumann) ’71 Seiler Anthony Miller ’84 Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc. Dr. Robert and Jennifer Bromm Dr. Richard and Melinda Sloan Daniel ’66 and Fifth Third Bank Benedict ’53 and Joan Brougham John and Judy (Denton) ’67 Stratman Mary (Schwindel) ’66 Miller First Rate Inc. Christine Browning ’76 Kevin ’71 and Melanie Sullivan Michael ’59 and Roma Mills Ford Motor Company John ’72 and Susan Browning Terrence ’61 and Alexandra Sullivan Bart and Sally Mulzer German American Bank Chris ’84 and Cyndi Byrley Dr. Terry and Kathleen Schroeder-Talley Cliff and Elizabeth (Reinitz) 2003 Nurrenbern Koch Foundation, Inc. Dan ’84 and Susie (Adams) ’84 Cannon William ’70 and Karen O’Bryan Lumina Foundation Fred Creech ’70 Patricia (Vaughan) ’70 Theby D. Patrick O’Daniel ’55 Salesforce Joan (Hayes) Creech ’48 Stephen and Wendy Thomas William ’53 and Laurel Paker Talley Eye Care Tom and Susanne (Young) ’62 Dimelow Stephen and Sandra Titzer John and Jill (Martin) ’80 Pietrusinski Texas Gas Transmission, LLC Joseph ’81 and Nancy (Sartore) Traylor ’60 David Hatfield ’72 and Gail Pledger ’74 Traylor Brothers, Inc. Diane (Horty) ’80 Dubord Adam ’89 and Jan (Bell) ’87 Unfried John ’61 and Pamela Purdie United Technologies Albert Durchholz ’86 William ’82 and Sarah (Creech) ’85 Vieth Richard J. Roth ’65 West Side Nut Club Mike ’76 and Cindy Elliott David and Carole (Kunkel) ’61 Watt Bill and Amy (Ziemer) ’85 Ryan Wells Fargo Community Support Rev. James R. Endress Arthur ’51† and Campaign J.P. ’98 and Alli Engelbrecht Mary (Wittgen) ’51 Weiss Al ’61 and Jackie Sartore Ziemer Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. Zachary Etienne Dr. Matthew ’83 and Melanie Will Dr. Brad and Allison (Miller) 2003 Scheu Steve ’73 and Theresa Evans Michael Williamson ’60 Anita (Kaelin) Schroering ’54 John ’67 and Christine Gaither John ’46† and Marian Witting Richard and Emilie Seib F.J. REITZ FOUNDER’S CIRCLE Shawn ’76 and Stephen ’78 and Laurie Witting Mary (Richards) Roebuck Stephens ’67 ($10,000 OR MORE) Mary (Lattner) ’77 Gallagher Christopher and Gail Wolking Joseph ’89 and Christine Theby Leonard Keller ’52 Vernon and Jeanne Goedde William Zausch ’91 Joseph ’60 and Thomas ’55 and Marianne Madden Irma (Hedinger) Hardesty ’51 Rev. Joseph Ziliak ’54 Mary Helen (Decker) ’61 Theby Robert ’86 and Chandra Mehringer Lani Hendrix Matt ’99 and Diane (Harvey) ’99 Theby David 2005 and Nicole Ubelhor James Neff ’59 Wayne ’59 and Jewell Henning PROVIDENCE PARTNER Jane (Becker) Perkins ’64 Wayne Hockmeyer ’62 Martin ’84 and Christine Will Michael ’66 and Elizabeth Stone Andy and Cindy Howard ($500 TO $999) Jerome ’56 and Patricia (Schenck) ’60 Ziemer Thomas ’75 and Diane (Reitz) ’75 Stone Timothy and Jill Huelsing Anonymous Joseph Zimmer ’69 Judy (Decker) Wargel ’62† Randall and Cynthia Hupfer John Bauer ’58 Robert ’66 and Marguerite Kent Gary ’65 and Carolyn Beck Thomas ’72 and Rosemary Beckman F.J. REITZ SOCIETY Wayne ’51 and Barbara Kent TRADITION BENEFACTOR Kevin ’86 and Margaret Koch Diane Bies ($250 TO $499) ($5,000 TO $9,999) Bernard ’64 and Lucinda Blessinger Bix ’58 and Sally (Thole) ’58 Kroener Kenneth ’61 and Helen Alvey Dr. J. Richard Allen ’64 Robert and Elizabeth (Hartig) ’84 Burkart James Kuhn ’75 Bob and Connie Anders Jeffrey ’90 and Nancy Anderson Raymond Cambell ’49 Dennis ’65 and Todd ’83 and Amy (Wayne) ’83 Bitter Matthew ’79 and Deborah Brockman Catherine (Behrens) ’72 Lamey Diane C. (Browning) Conway ’62 Richard ’78 and Erin Born William ’53 and Anne Burleigh Jim ’71 and Dorothy (Allen) Coudret ’55 Steven Buedel ’71 Steve and Marybeth (Manion) ’71 Lintzenich Robert ’68 and Sue Durfee David ’58 and Catherine Cheaney Stacey (Muehlbauer) ’87 Church George and Patricia (Euler) ’57 Martino Patrick and Robert and Cynthia Koch Shawn ’87 and Joan (Seibert) ’87 McCoy Monica (Perkins) ’90 Edwards Jason ’95 and Frances Cosgrove A.J. Manion ’86 Louise Mehringer † Julia (Schnepper) Ehret 2008 James Hicks ’89 and Lizbeth Creech ’72 Jim ’58 and Mary Kay Muehlbauer Stanley Miguel, PhD Larry ’56 and Betty (Allen) ’57 Elpers Dr. Casey (Reising) Delcoco 2002 William and Stephen ’59 and Marjorie Engbers Greg Dewes ’66 Mary Ellen (Gallagher) ’59 Vieth Carolyn (Weil) ’61 Miller Ryan ’98 and David ’75 and Thomas ’68 and Patricia Miller Sarah (Endress) ’98 Flamion Deborah (Davis) ’75 Dewey Daniel ’90 and Erin Diehl HOLY CROSS SOCIETY Beth Muehlbauer ’94 Rodney ’79 and Emily Folz Glen ’93 and Ann Muehlbauer Michael and Kimberly Gallentine Stephen ’69 and Cindy Elliott ($1,000 TO $4,999) Donald ’54 and Claude and Trent ’95 and Kimberly Engbers David and Teri Albin JoAnn (Hillenbrand) ’62 Neidig Leigh Anne (Schuster) ’64 Gallian Rev. Bernie Etienne Jack and Ann Anderson Nick and Kelly (Riepenhoff) ’98 Nolan Philip and Rita (Smith) ’65 Gannam Elizabeth Flittner

20 Fall/Winter 2019 † Deceased CIRCLE OF LEADERS

(CONTRIBUTORS OF $1,000 OR MORE) Kerry and Mary Foley Gregory ’75 and Ann (Lattner) ’75 Folz Adam and Allison Frounfelter Donald ’72 and Becky Fuchs David and Teri Albin Timothy and Jill Huelsing Dr. Richard and Melinda Sloan Neil and Barbara (Henning) ’77 Gudgel Dr. J. Richard Allen ‘64 Randall and Cynthia Hupfer Lanny and Kelly (Kitchingman) ’87 Hall Michael ‘66 and Elizabeth Stone Thomas Harris ’65 Jack and Ann Anderson Leonard Keller ‘52 Thomas ‘75 and Brian ’93 and Nancy Henning Jeffrey ‘90 and Nancy Anderson Robert ‘66 and Marguerite Kent Diane (Reitz) ‘75 Stone Rev. Kenneth Herr ’59† Terry and Georgia Anderson Wayne ‘51 and Barbara Kent John and Judy (Denton) ‘67 Stratman Brian ’89 and Diana Holt Curt and Nancy Angermeier Kevin ‘86 and Margaret Koch Brian ’87 and Melanie Holtz Kevin ‘71 and Melanie Sullivan Anonymous (2) Robert and Cynthia Koch Thomas ’48 and Nancy Hubert Terrence ‘61 and John ’89 and Darby Hurley Drs. Steven and Cindy Basinski Bix ‘58 and Alexandra Sullivan Sally (Thole) ‘58 Kroener Helen (Barney) Johnson ’55 Ray ‘48 and Joannie Beckwith Dr. Terry and James ’53 and Marilyn Keller Elizabeth Behrens 2011 James Kuhn ‘75 Kathleen Schroeder-Talley Theodore ’54 and Joyce Keller Dick ‘55 and Dennis ‘65 and Catherine (Beh- William ‘70 and Natalie C. Koch Carolyn (Mooney) ‘55 Bohm rens) ‘72 Lamey Patricia (Vaughan) ‘70 Theby Daniel and Katie Lappe Gary ‘74 and Diana Born Jim ‘71 and Marybeth Stephen and Wendy Thomas (Manion) ‘71 Lintzenich Kyle LeClere 2001 Dean ‘70 and Stephen and Sandra Titzer Thomas ‘55 and Lance ’98 and Keri LeClere Karen (Combs) ‘70 Bosler Nancy (Sartore) Traylor ‘60 Rev. Stephen Lintzenich Marianne Madden Randal ‘77 and Priscilla Braker Adam ‘89 and Mike ’81 and A.J. Manion ‘86 Thomas Brenner ‘52 Jan (Bell) ‘87 Unfried Kathleen (Flittner) ’81 Luebbe George and Ron Magness ’59 Matthew ‘79 and Patricia (Euler) ‘57 Martino William and Mary Ellen Deborah Brockman (Gallagher) ‘59 Vieth Bryan ’88 and Karen Meng Shawn ‘87 and Roger Merkel ’86 Dr. Robert and Jennifer Bromm Joan (Seibert) ‘87 McCoy William ‘82 and Sarah (Creech) ‘85 Vieth David ’76 and Laura (Miller) ’76 Meyer Benedict ‘53 and Joan Brougham Louise Mehringer† David ’86 and Kelly Miles Judy (Decker) Wargel ‘62† Christine Browning ‘76 Robert ‘86 and Daniel Miller ’81 David and John ‘72 and Susan Browning Chandra Mehringer Ruth Miller ’39 Carole (Kunkel) ‘61 Watt William ‘53 and Anne Burleigh Stanley Miguel, PhD Peter and Carrie Mogavero Arthur ‘51† and Stephen ‘59 and Jim ’75 and Sheila Nalley Chris ‘84 and Cyndi Byrley Mary (Wittgen) ‘51 Weiss Carolyn (Weil) ‘61 Miller David Nyhuise ’60 Dan ‘84 and Dr. Matthew ‘83 and Melanie Will Thomas ‘68 and Patricia Miller Ed and Colette (Crowley) ’61 O’Brien Susie (Adams) ‘84 Cannon Michael Williamson ‘60 Beth Muehlbauer ‘94 Joseph ’68 and Paula Payne Steve and John ‘46 † and Marian Witting Alice Quinlan ’60 Stacey (Muehlbauer) ‘87 Church Glen ‘93 and Ann Muehlbauer Stephen ‘78 and Laurie Witting Maria Quinton 2014 Fred Creech ‘70 Jim ‘58 and Christopher and Gail Wolking Kathryn Reitz ’72 Joan (Hayes) Creech ‘48 Mary Kay Muehlbauer William Zausch ‘91 Larry Rhodes ’65 Tom and Susanne (Young) ‘62 James Neff ‘59 Tim ’88 and Jennifer (Schmidt) ’89 Roe Dimelow Donald ‘54 and JoAnn Rev. Joseph Ziliak ‘54 Herman ’53 and Dorisann Rusche Joseph ‘81 and Diane (Horty) ‘80 (Hillenbrand) ‘62 Neidig Kenneth and Dubord Nick and JR. CIRCLE OF LEADERS Elizabeth (DeJean) ’75 Schenk Albert Durchholz ‘86 Kelly (Riepenhoff) ‘98 Nolan (CONTRIBUTORS OF Margaret Short $500 OR MORE) Mike ‘76 and Cindy Elliott David Papariella ‘80 David and Sarah (Beckman) ’77 Stamps Julia (Schnepper) Ehret 2008 Joseph ’68 and Ann Striewe Rev. James R. Endress Jane (Becker) Perkins ‘64 Brian and Ryan ‘98 and Allen ’48 and J.P. ‘98 and Alli Engelbrecht Sarah (Endress) ‘98 Flamion LaVerne (Debes) ’49 Tenbarge Erin (Schweiss) ‘98 Pope Rev. Zachary Etienne Chris and Tim and Robin Quinton Josh and Megan (Riepenhoff) 2002 Thomas Steve ‘73 and Theresa Evans Katy (Muehlbauer) ‘95 Gilberg Joseph and Nancy Riepenhoff Dorothy (Drexler) Thornburg ’45 John ‘67 and Christine Gaither Jocelyn Gubler ‘97 Mary Lou Schapker ‘54 John ’59 and Beverly (Gough) ’59 Titzer Shawn ‘76 and Franklin 2007 and Alvin and Kathleen Tretter Mary (Lattner) ‘77 Gallagher Michael ‘71 and Lee Schiff Megan Kincaid Jim ’66 and Sun Cha Unverzagt Vernon and Jeanne Goedde Gene and Bert Schmidt Cliff and Elizabeth Alex ’83 and Clare VonderHaar Irma (Hedinger) Hardesty ‘51 Rev. Edward Schnur ‘71 (Reinitz) 2003 Nurrenbern David ’53 and Sandra Wagner Lani Hendrix Michael and Laurie Dr. Brad and Edwin and M. Patricia (Drone) ’59 Werner (Posthauer) ‘80 Schopmeyer Allison (Miller) 2003 Scheu Wayne ‘59 and Jewell Henning Donald Wittgen ’75 Vicki Scruggs Matt ‘99 and William ’50 and Wayne Hockmeyer ‘62 Diane (Harvey) ‘99 Theby Mary Ann (Fleming) ’51 Wittgen Tim ‘64 and Andy and Cindy Howard Karen (Neumann) ‘71 Seiler David 2005 and Nicole Ubelhor Steve ’66 and Sally Wunderlich

Memorial Memories 21 RMHS HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

James and Phyllis (Hirsch) ’54 Finnegan Thomas ’73 and Debra Kunkel Charles Riordan ’81 TIGER CLUB Kathleen Fitzgerald ’56 Alicia (Frey) Lachowecki ’77 Carl ’61 and Betsy Ritzel Jim ’83 and Jody Flynn David Lamont Madeline (Honnigford) Roe ’58 ($100 TO $249) Edward ’77 and Bonny Folz Erik ’96 and Sarah Larson E. Kennedy ’66 and Damon ’95 and Carolyn (Scott) Foster ’82 Pat ’79 and Susan Lattner Terry (Weil) ’66 Rogers Elizabeth (Nimnicht) ’99 Abaray James Fox ’67 Mary Laval ’46 Randy ’83 and Christy Rolley Gerry and Elaine Adams James and Mary (Greif) ’68 French Peter Layden ’59 Same and Judith (Wolf) ’58 Rundell Harold Altmansberger ’58 Charles Froehle ’66 J.D. and Marsha LeClere Thomas ’56 and Brenda Rusche Diane Altstadt Ludwig Funke ’67 Mark ’79 and Paula (Schaefer) ’80 Logel Jerry ’57 and Bert and Ann (Rider) ’56 Andersen Kathleen (Diel) ’57 Russell Barbara (Mooney) Garnett ’55 Karen Mangia ’93 Helen Jean (Miller) Anson ’45 M.K. Ruterbories Marylou (Manion) Gatens ’45 Steve Markwell Thomas ’67 and Robert ’53 and Rose Marie Schaefer Martha (Wolf) Gilles ’50 Carol (Hirsch) Martinkovitch ’53 Sandra (Murphy) ’69 Bailey Scott ’79 and Jerome ’51 and Jeffrey ’86 and Debra Marx Ken and Sharon (Ploch) ’64 Bassler Michele (Stratman) ’79 Schapker Mary Ann (Cecil) ’51 Goebel Stephen ’61 and Nancy Mattingly Doris Becker ’51 Steven Scheffler 2003 Eileen (Ubelhor) Goldbach ’56 Carolyn J. Mauer Peggy D. Becker ’52 Ann (DeJean) Scheitlin ’45 John ’56 and Elaine Goodrum Robert ’56 and Mary Jo Mayhan Mary Beckman ’79 Larry and Jerry ’54 and Mary Greenwell Joan (Henn) Bernatz ’45 Marilyn (Kremer) McCall ’56 Shannon (Mattingly) ’79 Schentrup James ’51 and Crystal (McDonald) McCallum 2000 Thomas and Janet Scheucher Kenneth and Linda (Heitzman) ’72 Berry Mary Ann (Rafferty) ’51 Griggs Donald ’52 and Erma (Titzer) ’52 McCoy Mark and Jean Schmitt Mary (Baumgart) Boarman ’54 Daryl and Jill Hagan Clara (Orth) McCracken ’44 Mary (Tretter) Schmitt ’48 Robert William Born ’43 P.J. Halter ’92 Walter ’47 and Marilyn Borst Michael and Mark and Sondra Schoenbaum Glenda Hampton Mary (Woods) ’76 McCullough Sandra Bosse ’80 Mary Schroeder ’58 Gail A. Hartman Blair and Sarah (Yeager) ’89 McKee Josh and Melanie (Wagner) ’96 Boyko Richard ’65 and Martha Schuler Daniel ’76 and Barb Hatfield Maria Mehringer 2013 Joseph ’61 and Lawrence Schultheis ’45 Dorothy (Johnson) Hazelip ’49† Robert Dane 2004 and Bree Mehringer Jane (Hillenbrand) ’62 Braddock Patrick ’89 and Lori (Schenk) ’92 Schulz Kenneth and Carolyn Helm Brandon ’66 and Bitzy Melton Mike Braun ’53 Scott ’82 and Julie (Suess) ’82 Schulz Donna (Cody) Henderson ’60 James Memmer ’50 George ’57 and Michael and William Hennig ’65 Rose Marie (Funke) ’59 Brothers Chris ’79 and Shelly Miles Jennifer (Riepenhoff) 2000 Seekely G. Patrick and Nina Kay (Fuller) ’59 Heil Helen (Schmidt) Brown ’80 Chris Miller ’90 Brenda Seib Carrie Anne (Culver) Hess ’97 Kevin 2006 and Morgan Browning J. Randall ’60 and Carol Miller Daniel and Michael ’61 and Carolyn Bruder David ’58 and Richard ’64 and Ann Minnette Yvonne (Ellspermann) ’53 Sheek Donna (Cambron) ’60 Hirsch Thomas and Karla Burkhardt James and Jerry ’60 and Linda Shepherd Victoria Hoehn ’75 Joseph Campbell ’42 Tamara (Schneider) ’80 Moore R. Kenneth ’65 and Emily Holt Carol Christman Michael and Terry (Johnson) ’64 Mueller Charleen (Browning) ’66 Spear Carl Horn ’53 Robert Claycomb ’51 Bill and Marilyn (Miller) ’56 Myers Richard Stanula Jr. ’89 M. Tom ’55 and Mickey Hulan Jeannette (Dillman) Collignon ’45 Stephen Nalley ’66 James and Maureen (Keller) ’81 Stern Jim ’54 and Mark Nolen ’57 Joanne (Lintzenich) Stieler ’55 Richard ’68 and Jean Combs Janice (Lauber) ’54 Hummel Michael ’56 and Elaine Nolen Robert Stone ’86 Joseph ’86 and Lisa Cook Don Hunt ’52 Dale and David Stowe ’63 Andrew and Jacqueline Cosgrove David and Judith (Voda) ’65 Jaksa Suzanne (Ritchel) ’58 Oberbeck John Strange ’62 Covert HR Block Work Family Ryan and Sue Ellen (Zuber) ’88 James William ’70 and Karen O’Bryan David and Sandra (Duffy) ’73 Stuckey Joan (Hallinan) Croce ’47 Richard and David and Lynn Ogle Edward ’51 and Tom Crouch ’68 Catherine (Perkins) ’74 Johnson Doris Orth Monna (Campbell) ’56 Suess Anthony and James ’83 and Kim Jones Anne (Weidenbener) ’77 Czechorski Ryan and Stephen ’64 and Ruth Taylor Mary Jurgens Christina (Schaad) ’94 Ostergard Gregory ’80 and Michelle Czerkawski Rev. Ted Tempel Beverly Kaelin Alexander Owen 2013 Doug and Tammi (Lopez) ’83 Dant Robert ’51 and Mary (Schmitt) ’53 Titzer Michael Kaelin ’68 Brad and Mary Beth Owen David ’78 and Barbara DeJean Robert ’77 and Pamela Titzer Timothy Kaelin ’76 Bernard ’79 and Lisa Paul Dennis ’56 and Patricia Dewey Charles Ubelhor ’49 William and Wilma Kain Philip Paul ’64 Donald ’54 and Sharon Dossett John ’62 and Suzanne Van Hoy Charlotte (Huff) Keaton ’51 David ’69 and Jan Perkins Lawrence ’59 and Janet Drury Lois Van Meter ’58 Michael Keil 2004 Rita (Lord) Phillips ’65 Patrick Dunbar ’65 James Vogt ’63 Maurice ’50† and Norine Keller Lawrence ’53 and Madonna Preske Carolyn Dunville James and Kathleen (Seiler) ’61 Voss Mike ’79 and Julie Keller Jerry ’53 and Jane Purdie Daniel and Elizabeth Edwards Allen Wagner ’64 David Kent ’84 Stephen ’59 and Carol Raeber Angela Effinger ’87 Matthew and Loretta (Will) Kercher ’54 Clifford and Elizabeth (Fallen) ’96 Wagner John Effinger ’99 Stephen ’65 and Melanie Kincaid Susan (Tempco) ’67 Rafferty Jerome and Karen Wallander Paul Effinger ’86 Robert and Carolyn (Kissel) ’60 Koch Thomas ’72 and Sandy Raley M. Kateri (Rawlins) Walsh ’62 Flavien and Kathy Elpers Patricia Koch Chris 2001 and William ’88 and Kristine (Smith) ’85 Roger ’56 and Suzanne Emge Charles ’55 and Charlotte Koewler Emily (Stephens) 2001 Reidford Waltman Robert Emig ’65 Robert Kohmescher ’69 Joseph and Gil and Rita (Joest) ’58 Wannemuehler Barbara (Anderson) ’64 Retting Joseph ’45 and Marilyn Evans Pauline (Stephens) Kothe ’68 Brian ’75 and Peggy Weigele Reitz Memorial High School Class of ’53 Marc ’90 and Jill Fella Robert ’73 and Eugene ’49† and Kyle 2002 and Deborah (Schultheis) ’73 Kremer Beth Reitz ’70 Nancy (Sims) ’52 Weinzapfel Kristin (Dunn) 2002 Fields Bob ’60 and Donna Kroener Jim and Linda (Mattingly) ’61 Rich Jerome ’46 and Helen (Folz) Weinzapfel

22 Fall/Winter 2019 † Deceased HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2019

Nathan ’94 and Krisha Werner David and Lisa Conner Robert ’70 and Marietta Holsey Rance and Luke Whetstine 2000 Mitchell Coomes ’86† Eric and Amanda Hopkins Kathryn (Schmidt) ’71 Ossenberg David and Nancy (Beckman) ’73 Wiebke Brian ’88 and Jacqueline Cooper Isaac Housman 2019 Abby Papariella 2014 Rick and Tonya Wilgus John Corressell ’97 Olivia Huelsing 2019 Josh and Kara (Vozel) ’95 Patterson Cyril and Patricia Will Leon ’59 and Suzanne Corressell Karl Humma ’65 Preston Perkins 2019 Dr. Marie Williams Tim and Ann (Tempco) ’73 Coslett Jeff and Sarah (Tretter) ’97 Hurt Donald and Patricia (Weber) ’51 Phillips Edward ’50 and Harold Cramer ’50 Norbert and Stephen ’71 and Karen (Kuhn) ’73 Pitt Barbara (Mooney) ’50 Wittgen James and Karen (Statham) ’70 Cramer Janice (Childers) ’55 Jackson Joe ’77 and Lisa Popham John ’62 and Donald Crawford ’52 Judith Jenkins ’97 George ’65 and Betty Postletheweight Mary (Hockmeyer) ’63 Wittgen Phillip Cunningham ’85 Elizabeth Jewell 2019 David Price ’88 Marianna (Schneider) Wittmer ’46 Therese Daniel ’74 Shelby Jones 2018 Ryan Quinton 2010 Brian Wolf 2004 Richard and Tina (Heavrin) ’78 Davidson Dean and Carol (Schnur) ’73 Kahre Michael and Rosalie (Lodato) Woodall ’69 Barbara (Scheu) ’68 Reckelhoff Mary Lou (Ubelhor) Davis ’52 Jack ’71 and Jean (Schiff) ’67 Keith Kevin Woods ’78 Martha Reitz ’74 Pattie (Weaver) Davis ’57 Jay ’54 and Wilma Kerner Daniel and Reitz Memorial Class of ’57 Mitch Day 2008 Stephen ’64 and Cheryll Kessler Cynthia (Reising) ’90 Woolard Chad and Ami (Flynn) ’92 Rice Jacob Deep 2014 Mary Koch Dennis ’56 and Nancy Wrinkles Mallory (Meyer) Rietman 2003 Steven ’72 and Kathy DeHaven Lisa (Seibert) Koester ’75 Rev. Gerald A. Young Scott and Karen (Oskins) 2001 Risner Joseph ’65 and Renita DeRado John Lambert ’76 Jerome ’53 and Barbara Ziliak Marygayle (Oskins) Ritzert ’57 Joseph ’93 and Nancy Dickinson Daniel ’76 and Mary Lasher Barbara Zimmer ’70 Wayne ’66 and Mary Robinson Kenneth Dossett ’69 Daniel ’79 and Carmen Lattner Norma Sue (Titzer) Rode ’54 James ’48 and Robert ’82 and Elaine Laubner LOYAL CONTRIBUTOR Rosalie (Kremer) ’48 Dunkel Donna (Vowels) Leader ’61 Michael ’90 and Michelle Roscoe ($1 TO $99) Robert ’79 and Julianne Durchholz Mary Lou Leedy Robert and Jean (Lenn) ’51 Sachs Adam ’97 and Nichole Sandefur Scott Alford ’95 Deborah Eaton Kathleen (Will) Libbert ’51 Siara Sandwith 2017 Patricia Andersen Daniel and Sharon Macke ’68 Elizabeth (Scheessele) ’62 Effinger Jerald ’55 and Suzanne (Snyder) Anderson ’62 Brittany (Gambrall) MacRitchie 2000 Mary Ann (Reese) Eickhoff ’50 Elizabeth (Berry) ’55 Schaffstein Anonymous Robert and Steve and Karen (Frey) ’82 Elgin Emma Lou (Roach) ’48 Majewski Jeff and Don and Janice (Dormeier) ’55 Ash Deidre (Holland) ’90 Scheu Richard ’70 and Kathy Elliott Larry ’80 and Kim Mattingly Drew Ashley 2017 Rita (Hisker) Schick ’58 Dave ’78 and Keryl Elsner Michael ’75 and Sandra McCall Helen (Mullally) Backer ’47 Tom and Donna Estes Anna (Mangold) McCarty ’51 Dr. Elizabeth (Manhart) Barrett ’52 Deanna (Southerland) ’60 Schinsky Joseph and James and Barbara McCune Robert ’63 and Joseph Schmidt ’79 Laura (Fallen) ’99 Faulkner Terry and Carol (Fehn) ’53 McGlinchey Donna (Dickhart) ’66 Barrett James Schmitt ’49 Judith (Baumgart) Filbert ’62 William and Robert Bastnagel ’56 Margaret (Schultheis) Schnur ’48 Simon Filbert 2019 Elizabeth (Unfried) ’50 McKeon Robert Bauer ’68 Alexis Schroeder 2019 Cecelia (Kaelin) Fowler ’48 Adam and Charlotte Baumgart ’47 Mary (Tempel) Schroeder ’53 Ted and Jane (Prechtel) ’79 Fraebel Melanie (Browning) 2003 McMinn Marilyn Becker ’59 Patrick ’79 and Megan Schultheis Beth (Carver) Freeze 2003 Roslyn (Seib) McReynolds ’74 Thomas and Valarie Beckert Daniel 2004 and Kristi Schuster James and Maggie Mehringer 2015 John Berendsen ’51 Sharon (DeShields) Galster ’59 Joseph and Ann (Hillenbrand) Siebel ’60 Derek ’81 and Sandy Bitter Michael Gentile Evelyn (Dillard) ’56 Melanson Philip H. Siegel Tony ’55 and Mary (Casper) ’57 Bitter Thomas and Sabrina Goelzhauser David and Kristina (O’Bryan) ’78 Merrick Rick Sills ’70 Mary Caroll (Schindler) Blocher ’55 Gabriel and Jessica Golba Ryan Merris 2000 William and Phyllis (Morton) ’64 Simmons Daniel and Matthew Goris 2019 Donald Metzler Mary Ann (Hyde) ’61 Breidenbach James ’67 and Julianne Simpson Norma (Kissel) Greubel ’52 Mary (Ubelhor) Meuth ’61 Barbara Brockman ’67 Jerel ’78 and Yvonne Simpson Kevin ’96 and James Meyer Robert ’54 and Darlene Brockriede Meghan (Perkins) ’96 Gries Joseph ’74 and Mindy Miller Regina (Holtz) Sisk ’60 Elizabeth Browning ’73 Michael Grubstein ’94 Michael and Gretchen Miller Jeanie Smith and Family Paul ’52 and Karen Brucken Tom and Kim (Austin) ’74 Haines Julia (Skvara) Mills ’99 Kahla Smythe 2011 Emily (Scheessele) Bryson 2000 Diane (Dean) Hale ’74 Gabrielle (Daniel) Minar ’80 Ryan Smythe 2008 Landry Buck 2019 Charles ’74 and Jolayne Haller Joan Mooney ’44 Thomas Smythe 2013 David Buedel ’60 Monica Hammett Michael ’64 and Lana Murphy David R. Specht ’60 Emmanuel and Kae Cabrera Julia (Schmidt) Hanson ’72 Makenzie Myers 2017 Tad Specht 2019 Joseph and Karlene (Rimroth) ’52 Cali David and Sara Hayden Thomas and Andrea Myers Augustin and Kathleen (Smith) ’76 Spranaitis Colt Calvert 2019 Lucille (Loehr) Hayden ’46 Jennifer (Jenkins) Myles ’90 Jerome Steckler ’69 Randall and Karen (Spaetti) ’66 Calvert Ellen Hayhurst 2019 Michael ’79 and Susan Nalin Janice Stover Jarrod and Rachel (Heaton) ’96 Carter Corbin Headlee 2015 Caren Neidig ’84 Reed Stover 2018 Jim and Kim Casey Bill and Karen Helmerich Dan and Janie (Schindler) ’59 Neufelder David Swan Mary (Spindler) Chomistek ’48 Scott ’98 and Meagan Henderson Betty (Blackford) Nord ’44 Leslie and Edwina (Otto) ’71 Tapp Matthew Clark 2019 Rich and Amy (Sasse) ’87 Hesse Thomas ’70 and Dick Thiel ’66 Bruce and Ann (Stumpf) ’63 Clem John ’49 and Patricia Hirsch Linda (Young) ’71 Norton Ronald ’54 and Nancy Thoman Coletta (Swartz) Clements ’51 Kathryn (Bayer) Hirsch ’49 Edna (Seib) O’Daniel ’52 Steven ’70 and Terri Thurgood Faye Clements Alex Hofman 2019 Kara O’Donohue 2001 Jack and Mary Pat (Buthod) ’70 Trainum Jill (Baumgart) Collier ’70 Marjorie (Bendzen) Holcomb ’48

Memorial Memories 23 RMHS HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

David and Kristin (Quinton) 2007 Lawrence Schultheis ’45 Charlotte (Huff) Keaton ’51 Mary Lou Schapker ’54 Tribbett Dorothy (Drexler) Thornburg ’45 Wayne Kent ’51 Anita (Kaelin) Schroering ’54 Ronald ’60 and Kathleen (Will) Libbert ’51 Ronald Thoman ’54 Pamela (Maurer) ’63 Tubbs Anna (Mangold) McCarty ’51 Ray Ubehlor ’54 Ray ’54 and Shirley Ubehlor 1946 Patricia (Weber) Phillips ’51 Rev. Joseph Ziliak ’54 Gary and Judy (Fleck) ’64 Van Hoosier Lucille (Loehr) Hayden ’46 Jean (Lenn) Sachs ’51 Fr. Charles Van Winkle, C.S.C. ’47 Mary Laval ’46 Edward Suess ’51 Robert and Jerome Weinzapfel ’46 1955 Robert Titzer ’51 Carolyn (Schwartz) ’52 Vollmer Marianna (Schneider) Wittmer ’46 Janice (Dormeier) Ash ’55 Arthur† and Mary (Wittgen) Weiss ’51 Tim and Susan Vollmer John Witting ’46 † Tony Bitter ’55 Mary Ann (Fleming) Wittgen ’51 Kasey Wahl 2003 Mary Caroll (Schindler) Blocher ’55 Larry ’67 and Michele Wahnsiedler 1947 Dick and Carolyn (Mooney) Bohm ’55 Mark ’59 and Connie Ware 1952 Dorothy (Allen) Coudret ’55 Helen (Mullally) Backer ’47 Charles and Beverly (Toon) ’52 Wargel Dr. Elizabeth (Manhart) Barrett ’52 Barbara (Mooney) Garnett ’55 Charlotte Baumgart ’47 Chester and Julie (Gregory) ’68 Watson Peggy D. Becker ’52 M. Tom Hulan ’55 Walter Borst ’47 Matthew and Crystal Weber Thomas Brenner ’52 Janice (Childers) Jackson ’55 Joan (Hallinan) Croce ’47 Stephen ’95 and Aeron Wedding Paul Brucken ’52 Helen (Barney) Johnson ’55 Fr. Charles Van Winkle, C.S.C. ’47 Terry Weiderhaft Karlene (Rimroth) Cali ’52 Charles Koewler ’55 Ken ’62 and Jan Wempe Donald Crawford ’52 Mary (Stone) Longtine ’55 Edward ’73 and 1948 Mary Lou (Ubelhor) Davis ’52 Thomas Madden ’55 Linda (Scheitlin) ’73 Wendholt Ray Beckwith ’48 Norma (Kissel) Greubel ’52 D. Patrick O’Daniel ’55 Ray and Susan (Lasher) ’65 Werner Mary (Spindler) Chomistek ’48 Don Hunt ’52 Jerald and Catherine Wessel 2019 Joan (Hayes) Creech ’48 Leonard Keller ’52 Elizabeth (Berry) Schaffstein ’55 Leo ’55 and Mary Ellen Will James and Rosalie (Kremer) Dunkel ’48 Donald and Erma (Titzer) McCoy ’52 Joanne (Lintzenich) Stieler ’55 Stephen ’75 and Judith Willem Cecelia (Kaelin) Fowler ’48 Edna (Seib) O’Daniel ’52 Leo Will ’55 Alexa Woehler 2012 Marjorie (Bendzen) Holcomb ’48 Carolyn (Schwartz) Vollmer ’52 Thomas ’76 and Shelly Wolf Thomas Hubert ’48 Beverly (Toon) Wargel ’52 1956 Brian Woodard 2019 Emma Lou (Roach) Majewski ’48 Nancy (Sims) Weinzapfel ’52 Ann (Rider) Andersen ’56 Roger and Mary (Tretter) Schmitt ’48 Lorraine (Moers) ’48 Yourgans Robert Bastnagel ’56 Margaret (Schultheis) Schnur ’48 Ray and Deborah Zeller 1953 Dennis Dewey ’56 Allen Tenbarge ’48 Tim and Tammy Zeller Mike Braun ’53 Larry Elpers ’56 Lorraine (Moers) Yourgans ’48 Geraldine (Schneider) Zuber ’56 Benedict Brougham ’53 Roger Emge ’56 William Burleigh ’53 Kathleen Fitzgerald ’56 1949 Carl Horn ’53 Eileen (Ubelhor) Goldbach ’56 DONORS BY Raymond Cambell ’49 James Keller ’53 John Goodrum ’56 Dorothy (Johnson) Hazelip ’49† William Longtine ’53 Robert Mayhan ’56 CLASS John Hirsch ’49 Carol (Hirsch) Martinkovitch ’53 Marilyn (Kremer) McCall ’56 Kathryn (Bayer) Hirsch ’49 Carol (Fehn) McGlinchey ’53 Evelyn (Dillard) Melanson ’56 James Schmitt ’49 William Paker ’53 Marilyn (Miller) Myers ’56 1939 LaVerne (Debes) Tenbarge ’49 Lawrence Preske ’53 Michael Nolen ’56 Ruth Miller ’39 Charles Ubelhor ’49 Jerry Purdie ’53 Thomas Rusche ’56 Eugene Weinzapfel ’49 † Reitz Memorial High School Monna (Campbell) Suess ’56 1942 Class of 1953 Dennis Wrinkles ’56 Herman Rusche ’53 Jerome Ziemer ’56 Joseph Campbell ’42 1950 Robert Schaefer ’53 Geraldine (Schneider) Zuber ’56 Harold Cramer ’50 Yvonne (Ellspermann) Sheek ’53 1943 Mary Ann (Reese) Eickhoff ’50 Mary (Tempel) Schroeder ’53 Martha (Wolf) Gilles ’50 1957 Robert William Born ’43 Mary (Schmitt) Titzer ’53 Mary (Casper) Bitter 1957 Maurice Keller ’50 † David Wagner ’53 George Brothers ’57 Elizabeth (Unfried) McKeon ’50 Jerome Ziliak ’53 1944 James Memmer ’50 Pattie (Weaver) Davis ’57 Harrie Goedde ’44 Edward and Betty (Allen) Elpers ’57 Clara (Orth) McCracken ’44 Barbara (Mooney) Wittgen ’50 1954 Patricia (Euler) Martino ’57 Joan Mooney ’44 William Wittgen ’50 Mary (Baumgart) Boarman ’54 Mark Nolen ’57 Betty (Blackford) Nord ’44 Robert Brockriede ’54 Reitz Memorial Class of ’57 1951 Donald Dossett ’54 Marygayle (Oskins) Ritzert ’57 Phyllis (Hirsch) Finnegan ’54 Jerry and Kathleen (Diel) Russell ’57 1945 Doris Becker ’51 Jerry Greenwell ’54 Helen Jean (Miller) Anson ’45 John Berendsen ’51 Jim and Janice (Lauber) Hummel ’54 Joan (Henn) Bernatz ’45 Robert Claycomb ’51 1958 Theodore Keller ’54 Jeannette (Dillman) Collignon ’45 Coletta (Swartz) Clements ’51 Harold Altmansberger ’58 Loretta (Will) Kercher ’54 Joseph Evans ’45 James and Mary Ann (Cecil) Goebel ’51 John Bauer ’58 Jay Kerner ’54 Marylou (Manion) Gatens ’45 Mary Ann (Rafferty) Griggs ’51 David Cheaney ’58 Donald Neidig ’54 Ann (DeJean) Scheitlin ’45 Irma (Hedinger) Hardesty ’51 David Hirsch ’58 Norma Sue (Titzer) Rode ’54

24 Fall/Winter 2019 † Deceased DONORS BY CLASS 2019

Bix and Sally (Thole) Kroener ’58 Linda (Mattingly) Rich ’61 Dennis Lamey ’65 Rosalie (Lodato) Woodall ’69 Jim Muehlbauer ’58 Carl Ritzel ’61 Rita (Lord) Phillips ’65 Joseph Zimmer ’69 Suzanne (Ritchel) Oberbeck ’58 Al Sartore ’61 George Postletheweight ’65 Madeline (Honnigford) Roe ’58 Terrence Sullivan ’61 Larry Rhodes ’65 1970 Judith (Wolf) Rundell ’58 Mary Helen (Decker) Theby ’61 Richard J. Roth ’65 Dean and Karen (Combs) Bosler ’70 Rita (Hisker) Schick ’58 Kathleen (Seiler) Voss ’61 Richard Schuler ’65 Jill (Baumgart) Collier ’70 Mary Schroeder ’58 Carole (Kunkel) Watt ’61 R. Kenneth Spear ’65 Karen (Statham) Cramer ’70 Lois Van Meter ’58 Susan (Lasher) Werner ’65 Fred Creech ’70 Rita (Joest) Wannemuehler ’58 1962 Richard Elliott ’70 Suzanne (Snyder) Anderson ’62 1966 Robert Holsey ’70 1959 Jane (Hillenbrand) Braddock ’62 Donna (Dickhart) Barrett ’66 Thomas Norton ’70 Marilyn Becker ’59 Diane C. (Browning) Conway ’62 Karen (Spaetti) Calvert ’66 William O’Bryan ’70 Rose Marie (Funke) Brothers ’59 Susanne (Young) Dimelow ’62 Greg Dewes ’66 Beth Reitz ’70 Leon Corressell ’59 Elizabeth (Scheessele) Effinger ’62 Charles Froehle ’66 Rick Sills ’70 Lawrence Drury ’59 Judith (Baumgart) Filbert ’62 Robert Kent ’66 William and Sharon (DeShields) Galster ’59 Wayne Hockmeyer ’62 Brandon Melton ’66 Patricia (Vaughan) Theby ’70 Nina Kay (Fuller) Heil ’59 JoAnn (Hillenbrand) Neidig ’62 Daniel and Mary (Schwindel) Miller ’66 Steven Thurgood ’70 Wayne Henning ’59 John Strange ’62 Stephen Nalley ’66 Mary Pat (Buthod) Trainum ’70 Rev. Kenneth Herr ’59 † John Van Hoy ’62 Wayne Robinson ’66 Barbara Zimmer ’70 Peter Layden ’59 M. Kateri (Rawlins) Walsh ’62 E. Kennedy and Terry (Weil) Rogers ’66 Ron Magness ’59 Judy (Decker) Wargel ’62 † Charleen (Browning) Spear ’66 1971 Stephen Miller ’59 Ken Wempe ’62 Michael Stone ’66 Steven Buedel ’71 Michael Mills ’59 John Wittgen ’62 Dick Thiel ’66 Timothy Hubert ’71 James Neff ’59 Jim Unverzagt ’66 Jack Keith ’71 Janie (Schindler) Neufelder ’59 1963 Steve Wunderlich ’66 Jim and Stephen ’59 and Carol Raeber Marybeth (Manion) Lintzenich ’71 Robert Barrett ’63 John and Beverly (Gough) Titzer ’59 Linda (Young) Norton ’71 Ann (Stumpf) Clem ’63 1967 Mary Ellen (Gallagher) Vieth ’59 Kathryn (Schmidt) Ossenberg ’71 David Stowe ’63 Thomas Bailey ’67 Mark Ware ’59 Stephen Pitt ’71 Pamela (Maurer) Tubbs ’63 Barbara Brockman ’67 M. Patricia (Drone) Werner ’59 Michael Schiff ’71 James Vogt ’63 James Fox ’67 Rev. Edward Schnur ’71 Mary (Hockmeyer) Wittgen ’63 Ludwig Funke ’67 Karen (Neumann) Seiler ’71 1960 John Gaither ’67 Kevin Sullivan ’71 David Buedel ’60 Jack Keith ’67 1964 Edwina (Otto) Tapp ’71 Donna (Cody) Henderson ’60 Susan (Tempco) Rafferty ’67 Dr. J. Richard Allen ’64 Donna (Cambron) Hirsch ’60 James Simpson ’67 Sharon (Ploch) Bassler ’64 Carolyn (Kissel) Koch ’60 Mary (Richards) Roebuck Stephens ’67 1972 Bernard Blessinger ’64 Bob Kroener ’60 Judy (Denton) Stratman ’67 Thomas Beckman ’72 Leigh Anne (Schuster) Gallian ’64 J. Randall Miller ’60 Larry Wahnsiedler ’67 Linda (Heitzman) Berry ’72 Stephen Kessler ’64 David Nyhuise ’60 John Browning ’72 Richard Minnette ’64 Alice Quinlan ’60 Lizbeth Creech ’72 Terry (Johnson) Mueller ’64 1968 Deanna (Southerland) Schinsky ’60 Steven DeHaven ’72 Michael Murphy ’64 Robert Bauer ’68 Jerry Shepherd ’60 Donald Fuchs ’72 Philip Paul ’64 Richard Combs ’68 Ann (Hillenbrand) Siebel ’60 Julia (Schmidt) Hanson ’72 Jane (Becker) Perkins ’64 Tom Crouch ’68 Regina (Holtz) Sisk ’60 David Hatfield ’72 Barbara (Anderson) Retting ’64 Robert Durfee ’68 David R. Specht ’60 Catherine (Behrens) Lamey ’72 Tim Seiler ’64 Mary (Greif) French ’68 Joseph Theby ’60 Thomas Raley ’72 Phyllis (Morton) Simmons ’64 Michael Kaelin ’68 Nancy (Sartore) Traylor ’60 Kathryn Reitz ’72 Stephen Taylor ’64 Pauline (Stephens) Kothe ’68 Ronald Tubbs ’60 Judy (Fleck) Van Hoosier ’64 Sharon Macke ’68 Michael Williamson ’60 Allen Wagner ’64 Thomas Miller ’68 1973 Patricia (Schenck) Ziemer ’60 Joseph Payne ’68 Elizabeth Browning ’73 1965 Barbara (Scheu) Reckelhoff ’68 Ann (Tempco) Coslett ’73 1961 Joseph Striewe ’68 Steve Evans ’73 Gary Beck ’65 Kenneth Alvey ’61 Julie (Gregory) Watson ’68 Carol (Schnur) Kahre ’73 Joseph DeRado ’65 Joseph Braddock ’61 Robert and Patrick Dunbar ’65 Mary Ann (Hyde) Breidenbach ’61 Deborah (Schultheis) Kremer ’73 Robert Emig ’65 1969 Michael Bruder ’61 Thomas Kunkel ’73 Rita (Smith) Gannam ’65 Sandra (Murphy) Bailey ’69 Donna (Vowels) Leader ’61 Karen (Kuhn) Pitt ’73 Thomas Harris ’65 Kenneth Dossett ’69 Stephen Mattingly ’61 Sandra (Duffy) Stuckey ’73 William Hennig ’65 Stephen Elliott ’69 Mary (Ubelhor) Meuth ’61 Edward and Karl Humma ’65 Robert Kohmescher ’69 Carolyn (Weil) Miller ’61 Linda (Scheitlin) Wendholt ’73 Judith (Voda) Jaksa ’65 David Perkins ’69 Colette (Crowley) O’Brien ’61 Nancy (Beckman) Wiebke ’73 Stephen Kincaid ’65 Jerome Steckler ’69 John Purdie ’61

Memorial Memories 25 RMHS DONORS BY CLASS

David Kent ’84 Deidre (Holland) Scheu ’90 1974 1979 Anthony Miller ’84 Cynthia (Reising) Woolard ’90 Gary Born ’74 Mary Beckman ’79 Caren Neidig ’84 Therese Daniel ’74 Matthew Brockman ’79 Martin Will ’84 1991 Kim (Austin) Haines ’74 Robert Durchholz ’79 William Zausch ’91 Diane (Dean) Hale ’74 Rodney Folz ’79 1985 Charles Haller ’74 Jane (Prechtel) Fraebel ’79 Phillip Cunningham ’85 Catherine (Perkins) Johnson ’74 Mike Keller ’79 1992 Amy (Ziemer) Ryan ’85 Roslyn (Seib) McReynolds ’74 Daniel Lattner ’79 P.J. Halter ’92 Sarah (Creech) Vieth ’85 Joseph Miller ’74 Pat Lattner ’79 Ami (Flynn) Rice ’92 Kristine (Smith) Waltman ’85 Gail Pledger ’74 Mark Logel ’79 Lori (Schenk) Schulz ’92 Martha Reitz ’74 Chris Miles ’79 Michael Nalin ’79 1986 1993 Bernard Paul ’79 Joseph Cook ’86 1975 Joseph Dickinson ’93 Scott and Mitchell Coomes ’86† David and Deborah (Davis) Dewey ’75 Brian Henning ’93 Michele (Stratman) Schapker ’79 Albert Durchholz ’86 Gregory and Ann (Lattner) Folz ’75 Karen Mangia ’93 Shannon (Mattingly) Schentrup ’79 Paul Effinger ’86 Victoria Hoehn ’75 Glen Muehlbauer ’93 Joseph Schmidt ’79 Kevin Koch ’86 Lisa (Seibert) Koester ’75 Patrick Schultheis ’79 A.J. Manion ’86 James Kuhn ’75 Jeffrey Marx ’86 1994 Michael McCall ’75 Robert Mehringer ’86 Michael Grubstein ’94 Jim Nalley ’75 1980 Sandra Bosse ’80 Roger Merkel ’86 Beth Muehlbauer ’94 Elizabeth (DeJean) Schenk ’75 Helen (Schmidt) Brown ’80 David Miles ’86 Christina (Schaad) Ostergard ’94 Thomas and Diane (Reitz) Stone ’75 Gregory Czerkawski ’80 Robert Stone ’86 Nathan Werner ’94 Brian Weigele ’75 Diane (Horty) Dubord ’80 Stephen Willem ’75 Paula (Schaefer) Logel ’80 Donald Wittgen ’75 1987 1995 Larry Mattingly ’80 Stacey (Muehlbauer) Church ’87 Damon Abaray ’95 Gabrielle (Daniel) Minar ’80 1976 Angela Effinger ’87 Scott Alford ’95 Tamara (Schneider) Moore ’80 Kelly (Kitchingman) Hall ’87 Jason Cosgrove ’95 Christine Browning ’76 David Papariella ’80 Amy (Sasse) Hesse ’87 Trent Engbers ’95 Mike Elliott ’76 Jill (Martin) Pietrusinski ’80 Brian Holtz ’87 Katy (Muehlbauer) Gilberg ’95 Shawn Gallagher ’76 Laurie (Posthauer) Schopmeyer ’80 Shawn and Joan (Seibert) McCoy ’87 Kara (Vozel) Patterson ’95 Daniel Hatfield ’76 Jan (Bell) Unfried ’87 Stephen Wedding ’95 Timothy Kaelin ’76 John Lambert ’76 1981 Derek Bitter ’81 Daniel Lasher ’76 1988 1996 Joseph Dubord ’81 Mary (Woods) McCullough ’76 Brian Cooper ’88 Melanie (Wagner) Boyko ’96 Mike and Kathleen (Flittner) Luebbe ’81 David and Laura (Miller) Meyer ’76 Sue Ellen (Zuber) James ’88 Rachel (Heaton) Carter ’96 Daniel Miller ’81 Kathleen (Smith) Spranaitis ’76 Bryan Meng ’88 Kevin and Meghan (Perkins) Gries ’96 Charles Riordan ’81 Thomas Wolf ’76 David Price ’88 Erik Larson ’96 Maureen (Keller) Stern ’81 Tim Roe ’88 Elizabeth (Fallen) Wagner ’96 1977 William Waltman ’88 Randal Braker ’77 1982 1997 Karen (Frey) Elgin ’82 Anne (Weidenbener) Czechorski ’77 1989 John Corressell ’97 Carolyn (Scott) Foster ’82 Edward Folz ’77 James Hicks ’89 Jocelyn Gubler ’97 Robert Laubner ’82 Mary (Lattner) Gallagher ’77 Brian Holt ’89 Carrie Anne (Culver) Hess ’97 Scott and Julie (Suess) Schulz ’82 Barbara (Henning) Gudgel ’77 John Hurley ’89 Sarah (Tretter) Hurt ’97 William Vieth ’82 Alicia (Frey) Lachowecki ’77 Sarah (Yeager) McKee ’89 Judith Jenkins ’97 Joe Popham ’77 Jennifer (Schmidt) Roe ’89 Adam Sandefur ’97 Sarah (Beckman) Stamps ’77 1983 Patrick Schulz ’89 Robert Titzer ’77 Todd and Amy (Wayne) Bitter ’83 Richard Stanula Jr. ’89 1998 Joseph Theby ’89 Tammi (Lopez) Dant ’83 J.P. Engelbrecht ’98 Adam Unfried ’89 1978 Jim Flynn ’83 Ryan and Sarah (Endress) Flamion ’98 James Jones ’83 Richard Born ’78 Scott Henderson ’98 Randy Rolley ’83 Tina (Heavrin) Davidson ’78 1990 Lance LeClere ’98 Dr. Matthew Will ’83 David DeJean ’78 Jeffrey Anderson ’90 Kelly (Riepenhoff) Nolan ’98 Alex VonderHaar ’83 Dave Elsner ’78 Daniel Diehl ’90 Erin (Schweiss) Pope ’98 Kristina (O’Bryan) Merrick ’78 Monica (Perkins) Edwards ’90 Jerel Simpson ’78 1984 Marc Fella ’90 1999 Stephen Witting ’78 Chris Miller ’90 Elizabeth (Hartig) Burkart ’84 Elizabeth (Nimnicht) Abaray ’99 Kevin Woods ’78 Jennifer (Jenkins) Myles ’90 Chris Byrley ’84 John Effinger ’99 Dan and Susie (Adams) Cannon ’84 Michael Roscoe ’90

26 Fall/Winter 2019 † Deceased DONORS BY CLASS 2019

Laura (Fallen) Faulkner ’99 Drs. Steven and Cindy Basinski James Meyer Julia (Skvara) Mills ’99 2011 Thomas and Valarie Beckert Stanley Miguel, PhD Matt and Diane (Harvey) Theby ’99 Elizabeth Behrens 2011 Diane Bies Michael and Gretchen Miller Kahla Smythe 2011 Dr. Robert and Jennifer Bromm Peter and Carrie Mogavero 2000 Thomas and Karla Burkhardt Bart and Sally Mulzer Emmanuel and Kae Cabrera Thomas and Andrea Myers Emily (Scheessele) Bryson 2000 2012 Jim and Kim Casey Karen O’Bryan Brittany (Gambrall) MacRitchie 2000 Alexa Woehler 2012 Carol Christman David and Lynn Ogle Crystal (McDonald) McCallum 2000 Faye Clements Doris Orth Ryan Merris 2000 2013 David and Lisa Conner Brad and Mary Beth Owen Jennifer (Riepenhoff) Seekely 2000 Maria Mehringer 2013 Andrew and Jacqueline Cosgrove Tim and Robin Quinton Luke Whetstine 2000 Alexander Owen 2013 Covert HR Block Work Family Joseph and Nancy Riepenhoff Thomas Smythe 2013 Carolyn Dunville M.K. Ruterbories 2001 Deborah Eaton Thomas and Janet Scheucher Kyle LeClere 2001 2014 Daniel and Elizabeth Edwards Gene and Bert Schmidt Kara O’Donohue 2001 Jacob Deep 2014 Flavien and Kathy Elpers Mark and Jean Schmitt Chris and Abby Papariella 2014 Rev. James R. Endress Mark and Sondra Schoenbaum Emily (Stephens) Reidford 2001 Maria Quinton 2014 Marjorie Engbers Vicki Scruggs Karen (Oskins) Risner 2001 Donna Estes Brenda Seib Rev. Bernie Etienne Richard and Emilie Seib 2002 2015 Rev. Zachary Etienne Margaret Short Corbin Headlee 2015 Dr. Casey (Reising) Delcoco 2002 Elizabeth Flittner Philip H. Siegel Maggie Mehringer 2015 Kyle and Kristin (Dunn) Fields 2002 Kerry and Mary Foley Dr. Richard and Melinda Sloan Megan (Riepenhoff) Thomas 2002 Adam and Allison Frounfelter Jeanie Smith and Family 2017 Michael and Kimberly Gallentine Janice Stover Michael Gentile David Swan 2003 Drew Ashley 2017 Makenzie Myers 2017 Gary and Paula Gerling Dr. Terry and Kathleen Schroeder-Talley Beth (Carver) Freeze 2003 Siara Sandwith 2017 Vernon and Jeanne Goedde Rev. Ted Tempel Melanie (Browning) McMinn 2003 Thomas and Sabrina Goelzhauser Stephen and Wendy Thomas Elizabeth (Reinitz) Nurrenbern 2003 Gabriel and Jessica Golba Stephen and Sandra Titzer Mallory (Meyer) Rietman 2003 2018 Dr. Candido and Marissa Guiao Alvin and Kathleen Tretter Steven Scheffler 2003 Shelby Jones 2018 Daryl and Jill Hagan Tim and Susan Vollmer Allison (Miller) Scheu 2003 Reed Stover 2018 Monica Hammett Jerome and Karen Wallander Kasey Wahl 2003 Glenda Hampton Matthew and Crystal Weber 2019 Gail A. Hartman Terry Weiderhaft 2004 Landry Buck 2019 David and Sara Hayden Rick and Tonya Wilgus Michael Keil 2004 Colt Calvert 2019 Kenneth and Carolyn Helm Cyril and Patricia Will Robert Dane Mehringer 2004 Matthew Clark 2019 Bill and Karen Helmerich Dr. Marie Williams Daniel Schuster 2004 Simon Filbert 2019 Lani Hendrix Christopher and Gail Wolking Brian Wolf 2004 Matthew Goris 2019 Emily Holt Rev. Gerald A. Young Ellen Hayhurst 2019 Eric and Amanda Hopkins Ray and Deborah Zeller Andy and Cindy Howard Tim and Tammy Zeller 2005 Alex Hofman 2019 Isaac Housman 2019 Timothy and Jill Huelsing David Ubelhor 2005 Olivia Huelsing 2019 Randall and Cynthia Hupfer Elizabeth Jewell 2019 Jana Jones Questions about the 2006 Preston Perkins 2019 Mary Jurgens Memorial Annual Campaign Kevin Browning 2006 Alexis Schroeder 2019 Beverly Kaelin may be directed to Maria Tad Specht 2019 William and Wilma Kain Mary Koch Quinton at mariaquinton@ 2007 Catherine Wessel 2019 Brian Woodard 2019 Natalie C. Koch evdio.org or 812-303-0006. Franklin Kincaid 2007 Patricia Koch Kristin (Quinton) Tribbett 2007 Robert and Cynthia Koch FRIENDS OF Return donation envelope David Lamont on page 15, or give online 2008 RMHS DONATIONS Daniel and Katie Lappe Mitch Day 2008 Gerry and Elaine Adams J.D. and Marsha LeClere at reitzmemorial.org/ Julia (Schnepper) Ehret 2008 David and Teri Albin Mary Lou Leedy memorial-annual-campaign. Ryan Smythe 2008 Diane Altstadt Rev. Stephen Lintzenich Bob and Connie Anders Tim Mahoney All gifts received by June 30, Patricia Andersen Steve Markwell 2010 Jack and Ann Anderson Carolyn J. Mauer 2020 will be recognized in Ryan Quinton 2010 Terry and Georgia Anderson James and Barbara McCune the 2019-2020 Honor Roll of Curt and Nancy Angermeier Louise Mehringer † Donors. Anonymous (4) Donald Metzler

Memorial Memories 27 CLASS NOTES <<

Thirty-six members of the class of 1954 1948 — 1986 — BOB MEHRINGER celebrated their 65-year reunion on Oct. 11, RAY 2019, at the Carousel restaurant. Bob married Chandra Compton Hobson BECKWITH (a mother of three Memorial grads) on June 29 at Our Lady of the Ray will begin 1959 — MARTHA Springs Catholic Church in French his 54th year JANE SCHINDLER volunteering Lick, Indiana. They celebrated with Martha Jane and with the athletic family and friends at a reception in her husband Daniel department. the West Baden Hotel. are enjoying their son Paul’s new family: 1948 — LORRAINE YOURGANS 2004 — DANE MEHRINGER wife Jay and daughter Lorraine and her husband welcomed their Jenny. Dane and his wife Bree have one first great-great-grandson. daughter, Ford Ivy. He is working on his MBA from the University of Missouri 1960 — ANN (HILLENBRAND) SIEBEL 1953 — JOAN AND BENEDICT Kansas City and interned this summer with Ann retired from work after 37 years at Jef- BROUGHAM Jet in supply chain management. ferson County Public Schools in Louisville. Joan and Benedict celebrated their 60th She has traveled to Italy, Great Britain, and 2013 — MARIA MEHRINGER wedding anniversary on Sept. 12, 2019, Germany four times in the past four years. by taking their entire family of 34 on a Maria is lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and works as an analyst for an investment Thanksgiving cruise to the Caribbean, 1971 — KATHY (MARKET) DOCKERY which includes five children and their research technology start-up company with Kathy retired in June 2018, and her spouses; 14 grandchildren and their her father Bob (‘86). She graduated from husband Bruce retired after 32 years spouses; and six great-grandchildren. IU’s Kelley School of Business in 2018 with as Memorial athletic director and girls a degree in finance. basketball coach in 2019. 1954 — CLASS OF 1954 2015 — MARGARET (MAGGIE) 1974 — THERESE M. DANIE MEHRINGER “I am so happy to live close to Maggie recently graduated from Indiana RMHS. I look forward to listening to University and is moving to Charleston, the home football games as I sit on South Carolina, where she will be teach- my front porch.” ing science at C.E. Williams School for Creative and Scientific Arts.

RMHS FINANCIAL REPORT INCOME EXPENSES Fiscal year ended June 30, 2019

INCOME AMOUNT PERCENT EXPENSES AMOUNT PERCENT Tuition and Fee Income $4,286,409 58% Salaries and Benefits $4,764,779 65% Diocese Support $899,287 12% Athletics Expenses $642,134 9% Athletics Income $640,605 9% Operations $590,680 9% Cafeteria Income $404,852 6% Cafeteria Expenses $390,101 5% Donations and Gifts $201,741 3% Utilities Expenses $314,081 4% RMHS Annual Campaign $236,187 3% Maintenance Expenses $295,836 4% Endowment Income $170,156 2% Administrative Expenses $240,189 3% ECHS Events Income $137,483 2% Student Support $86,394 1% Interest and Misc. Income $361,233 5% TOTAL $7,324,194 100% TOTAL $7,337,953 100%

28 Fall/Winter 2019 Giving Back 2020 REITZ MEMORIAL ANNUAL CAMPAIGN

REITZ MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL was founded on the mission to educate all students to their highest potential by developing religious values, providing excellence in education, and fostering a commitment to service. For 95 years, our school has educated young men and women to become spiritual, intelligent, and socially conscious individuals. To this day, this remains our com- mitment to our current students and generations to come. Tuition at RMHS only covers 63% of the costs required to edu- cate each student. This makes the Memorial Annual Campaign an essential aspect in the advancement of our school. Contributions to the campaign allow us to provide tuition assistance, purchase necessary classroom resources, improve campus, and much more. Currently we are 35% of the way to our goal of $350,000, we hope you will help us reach our goal by donating today.

HOW TO DONATE: • Use the enclosed envelope on page 15 and mail directly to Reitz Memorial High School • Donate online at reitzmemorial.org/mac • Donate over the phone by contacting our Director of Advancement Maria Quinton at 812-303-0006

Memorial Memories 29 1500 Lincoln Ave. NONPROFIT ORG Evansville, IN 47714 US POSTAGE PAID EVANSVILLE, IN PERMIT NO 1410

and blessings for the New Year from everyone at Reitz Memorial High School