THE THE - Bishop Watterson

Eagle Review
THE
December 2012
10 National Merit
Semifinalists and
11 Commended
Scholars
He Has Endowed
Them with Skill
• Service - A Watterson Way of Life
• Alums Continue to Serve
• Students in Action
Eagle Auction
Snapshots
Class of 2012
Pictured left to right: Arden Scott,
Joey DiOrio, Jordan Lucki
The Bishop Watterson High School MAGAZINE
Letter from the Principal
Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends,
Mother Teresa once said, “If you can’t feed a hundred
people, then feed just one.” As you read this issue of
our Eagle Review, you will discover the many ways our
students and alumni are “feeding” a variety of people by
their service to others.
Some of our activities like food and clothing drives will
sound familiar; others, like Urban Plunge, may be new to
you. What is not new, however, is that we are committed
to making service a way of life at Bishop Watterson. This
is reflected in our mission statement “Restore all things
in Christ by educating in the Catholic tradition through
prayer, service and study” as well as in the many service
opportunities we promote.
We believe that we are successful in our mission
because so many of our alumni continue to seek ways
in which they can help others. While the articles feature
individuals who have chosen different paths, one aspect
remains consistent: they are dedicated to living the
Gospel values and having a positive impact on others’
lives and our world.
I invite you to join in our efforts to help the needy by
donating items for our drives if you live nearby or by
donating to other organizations in your area. As Mother
Teresa also said, “We cannot do great things on this
Earth, only small things with great love.”
I pray that the Advent and Christmas seasons bring you
and your loved ones many blessings and great joy.
IN THIS ISSUE
Class of 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
He Has Endowed Them With Skill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Service - A Way of Life at Bishop Watterson. . . . . . . 4
Juniors Take Urban Plunge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Students In Action. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Msgr. Spiers Service Award Recipients Announced. . . 10
Eagle Scouts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Eagle Auction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Ten BWHS National Merit Semifinalists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Our Latin Scholar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Eleven BWHS Commended scholars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Annual Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Alumni Updates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Weekend at Watterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Building on Excellence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Spring Athletic Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Fall Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Students Sign with Colleges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
Time for Annual Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Mary Statue Blessing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Saying Goodbye. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
New Arrivals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Making a Difference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
South Lower Level Completed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Bishop Watterson High School
99 East Cooke Road
Columbus, OH 43214
614.268.8671
www.bishopwatterson.com
Advancement Department
Sincerely,
Marian Hutson
Principal
614.268.3041
[email protected]
Terry Fairholm
Ryan Steinbauer ’01
Jenifer Bernard Rasor ’81
[email protected]
Administration
Marian HutsonPrincipal
Ginny O’ConnorAssistant Principal/Dean of Girls
Bill WeisnerAssistant Principal/Director of
Curriculum and Instruction
Vince Lombardo
Dean of Boys
Deacon Chris CampbellRegistrar
Deacon Frank IannarinoChaplain
Mike Roark Athletic Director
Scott Manahan Assistant Athletic Director
Tom Long
Facilities Director
2
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
Class of 2012
Class of 2012
Valedictorians
The 55th graduating class of
Bishop Watterson High School
received their diplomas on June 2,
2012. Led by nine valedictorians,
the 234 class members amassed
an impressive $13 million in merit-
The Class of 2012 had nine valedictorians, students who finished
their high school careers with a 4.0 grade point average or
better. Left to right – First row: Sarah Nerswick, Adam Kaminski,
Mary Brahos, Isaak Satow, Madison Guter and Maria Ritchey;
Second row: Maggie Wilson, Derek Hesse and Kelly Griffith.
based scholarships and over
25,600 hours of service.
Homecoming Hall of Fame
Dan ’77 and Missy Berry ’77 Lorenz of Dublin and Frank Wilson of Columbus
were inducted into the Bishop Watterson High School Homecoming Hall of
Fame during homecoming week 2012. They join 73 members dating back
to the Hall’s inception in 1979. Wilson and the Lorenzes were welcomed
to Bishop Watterson during homecoming week for a Mass and special
presentation at halftime of the football game.
(left to right): Principal Marian Hutson, Student Council Vice President Jordan Lucki,
Student Council President Heidi Hetterscheidt with Bishop Watterson High School
Homecoming Hall of Fame inductees Missy and Dan Lorenz and Frank Wilson.
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
3
HE HAS ENDOWED THEM WITH SKILL
“The students will say things like, ’I thought I
was just collecting something,’ or ’I thought
it was for a competition,’” said Mrs. Sauter.
“At JOIN last year we were introduced to a
woman using our products and she was so
grateful that she was in tears. You could see
how personally affected the students were by
her response.”
Bishop Watterson’s service efforts are both
general and specific.
Service Coordinator Barb Sauter helps students decide on a service commitment for their sophomore project.
Service - A Way of Life at Bishop Watterson
“Do you know what that means?” The
question didn’t strike Bishop Watterson Service
Coordinator Barb Sauter as unusual until the
third time it was posed during a conversation
with Marilyn Oberting, director of the
Community Kitchen/St. John’s Center.
“We do drives for different agency needs
throughout the school year,” Mrs. Sauter said.
“It’s normal here. But what I heard from Mrs.
Oberting was that, by Bishop Watterson students
and families donating so many paper products
to Community Kitchen last spring, we were
indirectly helping to feed people.”
Navy and teams collected more than 3,400 paper
and trash bag products in addition to sugar.
While Fill Up Fridays result in a lot of
giving during a short period of time,
Bishop Watterson hosts various collections
throughout the school year. This fall paper
products and soaps were collected for
Pathways to Hope, a project of Catholic Social
Services that provides long-term support to
domestic violence survivors, and coats were
collected for the Born Again store in Scioto
County.
Oberting told Mrs. Sauter that the agency
was so well stocked by the Bishop Watterson
community that she will not have to purchase
any paper items through the end of the year and
can spend more on food for those who come to
them for assistance.
The collection was part of Bishop Watterson’s Fill
Up Fridays drive, Lenten Friday mornings when
students, faculty and alumni drop off donations,
and teams attempt to fill up their competing
vehicles with the most items. Students put
teams together with fun themes such as Army
vs. Navy, Spongebob vs. Patrick, Gryffindor vs.
Slytherin, Power Rangers vs. Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles, and others. They then line up
vehicles outside the school on a Friday morning
and collect items as students are arriving for
school.
On the morning of the Community Kitchen/St.
John’s Center collection the theme was Army vs.
4
Many students have been affected by the
simple experience of delivering donations.
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
“In general, it is encouraging students to live
a life of service,” said Mrs. Sauter. “If Bishop
Watterson includes the word ’service’ in our
mission statement, it must be an ultimate
goal for our students to be leaders in our
Christian community. If we are truly Christ to
others, we need to follow Christ’s example,
and He did service.
“Teens need to learn to pay attention to their
responsibilities as a student but also as a
human being: to get enough sleep, to exercise,
to eat healthy food and look out for not only
their needs but those of others. It’s very hard
for teens to keep all of the balls in the air. We
encourage but, we also support our students’
service efforts and that’s why I’m here. They
need our support and our affirmation and I
think this school does a very good job of that.”
Specifics of the service component at Bishop
Watterson include the collection drives
for service agencies, the Monsignor Spiers
Service Awards (see related article) and
the Sophomore Service Training Program
(SSTP) which is a required component of the
Theology Program.
The SSTP includes the word training because
it is an opportunity for students to learn how
to be a volunteer and how that volunteerism
can make difference. Students have their
choice of numerous ministries, missions and
programs to take part in, with the number
of hours varying depending on the service
performed. The first phase of the program
is considered the discernment stage, a time
when students, along with their parents and
theology teacher, determine what service
would be a good fit for the student. Once that
is determined students sign up, participate
in orientation at the chosen location, and
complete the service. They write several
reflections during the process.
HE HAS ENDOWED THEM WITH SKILL
“I am amazed at how many students
continue with service after there’s no
requirement to do so. You would think there
would be a tremendous falling off,” said
Mrs. Sauter. “Some continue with the same
organization and some do service with other
organizations that their friends help. I am
so pleased when students find their niche
during the sophomore service program and
then continue after the completion of the
program.”
Juniors Take Urban Plunge
As part of the curriculum for Bishop
Watterson’s junior theology classes, students
participate in a full-day retreat centered on
service to others in the community.
The day was an eye-opener for many students,
who gathered at the end of the day to discuss
what they experienced and learned.
Groups, led by a faculty chaperone, fan out to
St. John Community Kitchen, Holy Family Soup
Kitchen, St. Stephen’s Community Center,
Shepherd’s Corner, JOIN and the St. Vincent
Clothing Store, Life Care Alliance (Meals on
Wheels) and the Mohun Health Care Center
for retired religious.
The day begins with a short prayer service
led by Deacon Chris Campbell of Bishop
Watterson and Jerry Freewalt of the Diocese
of Columbus Office of Social Concerns.
BWHS student Vince Gillotti helped at the St.
Vincent DePaul Clothing Store and told a story
from his experience.
Over the past decade, the percentage of
graduating seniors who did community
service beyond the SSTP has grown from 69%
in 2002 to 74% in 2012, with 85% of the class
of 2011 participating in service.
The service program began in 1984 when
Deacon Frank Iannarino, Jim Silcott and Mike
Tynan expanded upon a request by a local
family to have students help a young boy with
physical disabilities. By 1996 Bishop Watterson
worked with 36 organizations and in 2012 the
number of agencies partnering with BWHS
grew to 65.
In addition, the school receives numerous
other one-time requests for student
volunteers. The daily announcements often
list opportunities to get involved in activities
such as the Haunted Statehouse, Ronald
McDonald House or local retirement homes.
“Agencies know the quality of the students we
have here and they want to tap into that,” said
Mrs. Sauter. “They know they can count on our
kids because when they sign up they show up.
They come through. They’re responsible. I am
so proud of our students and their families
who come through time and time again to
help those in need.”
At an Urban Plunge this past spring, Freewalt
prepped the students by reminding them,
“You are to be a symbol of hope, transforming
our society to a society of hope and love. Let it
be love that is pouring out to those you help,
and also Christian justice.”
Freewalt pointed out that Jesus and his
parents Mary and Joseph, known as the Holy
Family, experienced many of the concerns the
students would encounter during the Urban
Plunge.
“Jesus was an unplanned pregnancy,” said
Freewalt. “The Holy Family had unexpected
situations to deal with. How do we relate to
unexpected situations in our lives and how do
we relate to others dealing with unexpected
situations?”
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
“One guy came in looking for work boots
because he had just gotten a job in
construction. Boots make a difference because
without them he couldn’t take the job,”
Gillotti said, concluding, “We really take the
clothes we have for granted. People who visit
St. Vincent DePaul for clothing have a limit on
the number of times they can come in, so they
have to choose well.”
Taylor Frohnapfel, a student who also assisted
at St. Vincent DePaul, added, “If they said they
have a job you could just see the pride in their
eyes. One woman came in who was in her late
20s with six kids. She had a fire at her home,
lost her job, she had no car and turned to drugs
and was trying to get her life back on track.”
Alex Statczar was impressed with the attitude
of the religious sisters she met while helping
at the Mohun Health Care Center.
“One of the sisters told me, ’Life is good if you
let it be good,’” added Statczar. “They remind
you that it’s your choice.”
5
HE HAS ENDOWED THEM WITH SKILL
Rhodes’ Plunge
Carries On
Rhodes carried that sense of responsibility
to Ohio University and began volunteering
at the Timothy House, a half-way house for
homeless individuals in the poverty stricken
area of Athens County. He grew through the
experience and decided to reach out further.
This past summer he attended a mission
trip to Croix-des-Bouquets, Haiti where he
worked in a pharmacy, a medical clinic for
malnourished infants, and built church pews.
Campbell Follows
Path Less Traveled
“Many people are astounded to hear that
Haiti is the poorest country in the western
hemisphere, and only about 700 miles
south east of Miami, Fla.,” said Rhodes. “The
devastation experienced by the earthquake in
2010 was unlike anything I’ve ever seen.
Colin Rhodes’ Urban Plunge experience has
influenced his path in college.
Colin Rhodes ’09 is a senior pre-med student
at Ohio University with plans to attend
physicians assistant school after graduating.
Rhodes, who played football and lacrosse for
BWHS, was greatly impacted by his Urban
Plunge experience.
“The Urban Plunge shaped my thoughts
towards community service. I was astounded
at the devastation and poverty in the urban
areas of Columbus, especially given that it
was merely a few miles from where I grew up,”
said Rhodes. “This notion caused me to raise
a question on how bad other less established
areas of the tri-state area must be, so I applied
for a spot on the spring Appalachia mission
trip to Vanceburg, Ky.
“The Appalachia mission trip confirmed my
assumption; the Catholic way of life primed
by my education at BWHS, especially by my
teachers like Mrs. Simmonds, helped me
to understand how to take in this extreme
poverty and comprehend how both my faith
and education could be applied in order to
make a difference in someone’s community.
This sparked a sense of responsibility that,
within my Catholic faith, it was the duty of
the more privileged members of society to
share not only their experience and skills in
rebuilding a community, but also their beliefs
with those in need.”
6
“Their faith and belief in
Christ after all they have
been through reestablished
a concrete sense of
conviction towards the
Church in my own life.”
The view from the airport to our cottage was
infiltrated with tent cities, no more than 6x6
feet in either direction that housed usually
four or five family members. These tent cities
must have held thousands of tents in an
extremely confined space, and really drove
home the sense of true loss of all material
connections. Those who lived in an enclosed
private home, unless extremely wealthy, had
no running water, electricity, or vehicle, and
their homes were usually made from clay and
concrete, with mainly tin roofs. I imagined that
the Haitian people would be solemn, confused,
and even unfaithful in what had been taken
from them and by the state of their homeland.
But the Haitian people were some of the most
faithful and joyful people I’ve ever had the
pleasure of being around. Their faith and belief
in Christ after all they have been through
reestablished a concrete sense of conviction
towards the Church in my own life.
“I would have never had the strong sense of
faith and responsibility through volunteer work
that I do today without the experiences I had at
Bishop Watterson and with the Urban Plunge; it
opened up a wonderful and invigorating sense
of service that with the right combination of
education and faith, can take you anywhere in
the world. “
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
Colleen Campbell ’08 did two tours with City Year
Colleen Campbell ’08 served in City Year in
Columbus for two years after graduation. City
Year is a non-profit organization that unites
young people of all backgrounds for a year of
full-time service focused on education and
keeping students in school and on track to
graduation. The program, now in 24 cities
nationwide and two abroad, was founded in
Boston by two Harvard law students who realized the untapped potential of young people
and the impact they could have on making a
positive difference in the community.
Campbell, who was the first of several BWHS
grads to join the City Year program, spent her
first year at Linden Elementary doing individual tutoring and mentoring, providing in-class
support for teachers and running an afterschool program for students in grades K-5.
“I loved every minute I spent with the students,” she said. “I wanted to work hard every
day and give 110% for them because they deserved it.”
The year at Linden inspired her to serve a second year as a Senior Corps Member. She was
the Team Leader at Weinland Park Elementary.
In addition to tutoring and after school duties
she was in charge of five other corps members
on her team as well as being the liaison for
City Year staff and School staff.
“I learned so much in my two years of service
HE HAS ENDOWED THEM WITH SKILL
with City Year,” she said. “I learned a lot about
myself for one. It helped me gain insight on
what I would like to do in the future. It also
provided me with leadership skills and a real
sense of being a part of something bigger
than myself. I always had a passion for service
and had done some things in and around my
community, but I think there is this feeling
that you have to go far away to really make
an impact in service. I quickly found that the
need is right here in our country, city, and
neighborhoods. Weinland Park is a ten-minute
drive from Bishop Watterson but they are two
completely different worlds.”
After the City Years for Campbell, she traveled
to Nicaragua with the organization Mustard
Seed Communities where she served at an
orphanage for children with mental disabilities.
“In August of 2005 I watched Hurricane Katrina
ravage several cities and countless families’ lives.
I could not get the images out of my mind and
could not bear to sit back without assisting
with the recovery. Six months later I found a
way to help by volunteering with Habitat for
Humanity. Almost every year following I would
make a trip down to build. In the meantime I
volunteered at the Columbus Ronald McDonald
House and with English as a Second Language.
Noticing a pattern, that volunteer work was
what truly made me happy, I started to ponder
changing career paths to something more
service oriented. I decided on social work, and
discovered that Tulane University, which is
located in New Orleans, offered a ’Disaster
in Mental Health’ certificate along with their
master’s degree.”
who survived the 2010 earthquake, providing
“bibliotherapy,” a social work intervention. I now
work at a mixed-income apartment complex
assisting low-income families in finding services
If there is one thing I can say about my life, it is
that volunteering is the most rewarding thing I
have ever done, and that anyone can do it.”
James Focuses on
Sustaining the Earth
“The experience was incredible but what I
found most inspiring was the people there are
living in some of the worst conditions imaginable and yet they were happy,” Campbell
said. “They did not find happiness in material
things but in each other and their faith.”
Campbell now works for Kim Walker Kurth ’77
at the Kinder Women’s Care Center which has
a mission of helping low income women in
crisis pregnancies.
“I’ve just started at the Kinder Women’s Care
Center but it has already been a moving experience,” said Campbell.
Caroline Crowley
Lives Service
Caroline Crowley ’98 is living a life of service
which has led to her writing a book for children
in Haiti.
“After graduating from college in 2002 and
getting a desk job, I decided to spice up my
weekends by volunteering at Habitat for
Humanity of Greater Columbus building houses.
Being there for every stage of the build quickly
became the highlight of my week, where I
helped to complete eight homes, met incredible
volunteers and future-homeowners, and
started to realize how lucky I was and that I had
something great to offer others. Fast forward a
few years, and this experience would lead me
down to Louisiana, where I now reside with a
new career as a social worker.
Joey James ’09 at Ravens Rock, a scenic trail within
The Coopers Rock State Forest in West Virginia.
Caroline Crowley ’98 wrote The Big Shake for Hatian children
As a graduate student, Crowley became a
volunteer leader at HandsOn New Orleans,
where she was stationed at Second Harvest Food
Bank with the assignment to build a vertical
garden to promote healthy eating.
“Along with the task of convincing myself I could
keep plants alive, I learned the same important
lesson… that I am lucky. Not once have I worried
that I would have nothing to eat. Explaining to
volunteers how the food bank provides food
to numerous parishes in the state, or weekend
backpacks of snacks to children who have empty
refrigerators pulled at my heartstrings every
time.”
“In the midst of those volunteer efforts, my final
project for my MSW degree was a children’s
book I co-authored, called “The Big Shake.” It is
about a monkey in Haiti who loses his parents
in an earthquake, and is written in English,
French and Creole. The ultimate goal is to get
the book into the hands of the children of Haiti
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
Joey James’09 is majoring in Environmental and
Natural Resources Geography at West Virginia
University and currently working on a Mongolian
paleoclimatology project. As president of the
Sierra Student Coalition earlier this year, James
focused on educating WVU students on ways to
sustain natural resources not only on campus
but also in vulnerable regions. SSC is the national
youth-led arm of the Sierra Club.
“Our focus was based primarily in education
of land stewardship,” said James. “On campus,
we promoted green living, and fought against
destructive environmental practices such
as mountaintop removal. We worked in
communities that have been devastated by
destructive environmental practices in southern
West Virginia to call attention to the resulting
injustices. Unfortunately I have witnessed many
people being taken advantage of and having their
land destroyed because they did not understand
the resource extractive processes that would be
practiced there. I have also seen family cemeteries
bulldozed off of the side of a mountain just so
people could get at the coal below. ”
7
HE HAS ENDOWED THEM WITH SKILL
James cites his experience in earth science
and environmental stewardship at Bishop
Watterson as his inspiration in getting
involved in the SSC.
“While in high school I volunteered with the
Adena Brook Watershed group to build a
rain garden and remove invasive species to
preserve the Adena Brook Watershed. For me
this was just what I needed to open my eyes
to the world surrounding me,” James said. “We
are surrounded by diverse and simply amazing
ecosystems that contain an unfathomable
amount of life. Bishop Watterson instilled in
me a respect for all life, not just the life that
we can see. We are all just visiting this planet,
and we need to understand that the things
that we do today will have a great effect on
the life of this planet tomorrow. This idea was
first brought to me in the form of my high
school education, and now I work to pass it
on.”
Students In Action
Lauren Bogenrief
Lauren Bogenrief checks the health of a coral
reef in the Caribbean.
constructed bags decorated with recycling and
turtle designs. The final service I performed in
Costa Rica was probably the most amazing thing
I have ever done. Every night we would go out
onto the beach from either 8:00 to midnight or
midnight to 4:00 a.m. to help sea turtles nest. We
would spot a turtle, wait for it to reach its point of
nesting and go in, take measurements of the turtle,
tag the turtle, count eggs, and mark the nests for
nest excavation.
“Other than the wonderful learning experiences,
I was blessed enough to perform service in areas
outside my community and make a difference in
the world and I hope others are inspired to perform
service throughout the world, too. Conception, I was placed on the Meteorology team
in Science Olympiad and I just became more and
more interested in meteorology so after graduation
I went on to do training to become an official
National Weather Service spotter. I kept studying
and when the opportunity to coach Meteorology
to the Immaculate Conception Science Olympiad
team came, I jumped at the chance. The
Meteorology team within the larger Science
Olympiad team is what gave me my start, and I
really wanted to volunteer to give back to what was
a great experience for me, and launched my current
career goal to work for NOAA. We meet weekly
during the school year, and so coaching for me is
like a part time job, since in addition to meeting
with the students, I need to prepare for each
meeting with the material we will be covering. This
takes more time, actually, than the practice itself!
“Coaching the team also inspired me to take my
knowledge a little further, and take the Advanced
Spotter Training with the National Weather
Service so I could be better trained and more
knowledgeable about spotting potential weather
threats, and the ability to reach the National
Weather Service on a special line for trained
spotters only, in order to get information to them
in a more timely manner. This helps the NWS get
the message out to the people that are potentially
threatened by a weather event, so I get to indirectly
help people that way as well.”
Bryn Dougherty and Family
Chris Dickman
Senior Lauren Bogenrief’s service began with
troupe performances, then shifted to the Volunteen
program at Children’s Hospital, where her sister,
Caitie, BWHS ’09, was treated when she was born
two months premature. Lauren’s latest service
exploration has been in Costa Rica studying sea
turtles. This past summer she made her second trip
to the country.
In Lauren’s words …
“I went to three different destinations within Costa
Rica to help educate myself and others about the
importance and environmental value of these
amazing creatures.
“In the Caribbean, I performed service by checking
the health of coral reefs. We would do this by
scuba diving and taking scientific research which
can be used to help conserve some of the most
awe-inspiring reefs in the world. We also did
beach cleanup to help preserve and improve the
overall health of the ocean, and I also volunteered
with local children to help educate them on the
environmental importance right in the Caribbean
and Costa Rica.
“I also had the opportunity to work with local
school children in Tortuguero to educate them
about the importance of recycling in an estuarial
ecosystem. We took old donated sheets and
8
Chris Dickman is a weather spotter and
meteorology volunteer.
Chris Dickman ’14 usually has an eye on the sky,
with a keen interest in meteorology, the science
of weather. His fascination may have been fed by
the fact that his mother, Melanie, is a pilot. One
of his first merit badges in Boy Scouts was for
meteorology and he served as the merit badge
counselor for meteorology for his troop.
In Chris’ words …
“During my 8th grade year at Immaculate
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
The Dougherty family, led by nurse
practitioner Erin, far right, have all made
medical mission trips to Mexico. The trips
have been especially formative for Bryn,
BWHS class of ’13, in red, who has decided to
be a pediatrician.
Service was a way of life when Erin Dougherty was
young, so when the pediatric nurse practitioner
and part-time teacher at Mount Carmel Hospital
heard of a medical mission trip to Mexico, she
signed up. Daughter Hayley ’11 decided to go along
for her sophomore service project. Two years later
daughter Bryn ’13, now a senior, went along and
has been going each fall since. This year Kylie, a
sophomore, and dad Mark will make the trip south.
HE HAS ENDOWED THEM WITH SKILL
The trips have been formative for Bryn especially,
who now intends to major in pre-med, minor in
Spanish and eventually become a pediatrician.
Bryn’s words …
“I grew immensely throughout this trip in more
ways than one,” Bryn wrote in her assessment.
“I grew socially through my relations with the
patients. I learned the impact a genuine smile
and kind words can make on a person’s attitude.
These people were very sick and impoverished
and needed a little positivity and optimism. I
grew emotionally by becoming more mature and
independent. This trip has really helped me to get
my priorities straight based on the model that
these people have set. They live in absolute poverty
and suffer greatly on a daily basis in ways I still
can’t fully understand. They still see the good in life
and in every person. They represent the epitome of
thankfulness.
“These people are absolutely incredible. They wait
for hours during the day in a hot, humid, old church
for the simplest, most basic medical care. Many
are elderly, sick, injured or have young children.
Despite this, they never complain. They are patient,
kind and understanding. They lack almost all of
the basic necessities such as good nutrition, great
water, decent housing and basic medical care.
The children are excellent as well. They are well
behaved with each other and the volunteers and
they are extremely patient as they wait all day to
be seen.”
Jaide Reinhard
Annie Rudy
at 3:30 on a Saturday morning and going to assist
the veterans while being a part of “Ground Crew.”
I was then promoted to “Assistant Team Captain”,
which is one of the most important jobs of the
Ground Crew. I help make sure all of the veterans
are with their “Guardians” who are the people who
go to D.C. with the veterans. I check them in to
make sure both guardian and veteran are with the
right group. I get the veterans their name tag and
help them with their boarding pass and ID.
“My favorite part of being involved in Honor Guard
is talking with the veterans. I learn so much from
them. In the few hours I have to talk with them
I gain so much respect and gratitude for the
people who fought for our country. Each one has
an amazing story to tell. I go back in the evenings
to give the veterans a huge welcome back party.
Because the veterans never got a welcome home
when they first came back, many of them had
never been thanked until they went on an Honor
Flight trip. I stand in line when they first get off
the plane and shake their hands. I give them a
certificate and souvenirs from the trip.
Annie Rudy got involved in Buddy Up Tennis when
her sister Maria was a participant.
Senior Annie Rudy, a member of the Bishop
Watterson girls tennis team, has been volunteering
at Buddy Up Tennis at Wickertree Tennis & Fitness,
inspired to get involved when her sister Maria
was a participant. Now BWHS students Ryan Bibo,
Hannah Williams, Caroline Wong, Courtney Brown,
Kinsey Krause, and Claire Vogel are also involved in
Buddy Up Tennis.
“Once, I actually got to go to Washington D.C.
as a guardian of two veterans William Castle
and Donald DeVault. We visited the World War
II Memorial, Arlington Cemetery, and other sites
meaningful to the veterans. They were greeted in
the Maryland airport by a sea of people who are
currently in the service, dressed in their uniforms
wanting to shake every veteran’s hand. We do
everything we can so that they know we are
grateful and have not forgotten them. The day I
went on the trip to Washington D.C. I gained two
grandpas. Donald and William are great men who
I still keep in contact with. We all go out to eat
together when our schedules permit. In Annie’s words …
I became involved with this program during my
freshman year in 2009 because my sister was
participating as an athlete and it was so much fun.
Each week that I go, I am paired up with an athlete
who has Down Syndrome and I am his/her “buddy.”
Athletes are individually paired with a buddy to
assist them and cheer them on. In the past year or
two I have been mostly helping the younger kids,
who sometimes need help holding their racquets
in the right position to hit balls. I also help them
understand how to do different fitness drills like sit
ups, push ups, balance beam, etc.) Also, a big part
of being a buddy is just cheering for your athlete
when they do something well. I continue to do it
because it is a lot of fun and it is a great way for me
to share my tennis abilities.”
I do Honor Flight because I know that there was a
generation before me who sacrificed everything to
make sure we are free and I want to do my best to
thank them for that. The Honor Flight Columbus
quote is “If you can read this, thank a teacher. If you
can read this in English, thank a veteran.”
Jaide Reinhard, far right, on duty
with Honor Flight.
It was a program on WOSU about Honor Flight
that caught junior Jaide Reinhard’s attention
and inspired her to get involved. Honor Flight is a
non-profit organization that transports veterans
to Washington D.C. to visit and reflect at their
memorials. Along with her mother, Jennifer, Jaide
worked her way up the ranks to Assistant Team
Captain and Guardian.
In Jaide’s words …
“At first I made breakfast bags that they give to the
veterans shortly before the flight. I would decorate
them with flags and other drawings. Eventually, I
decided to do more for the veterans than packing
muffins and bananas. My mom and I decided to
take the challenge of having to be at the airport
Clubs and Teams Do Service
Baseball: Make A Wish Miracle League
Choir: Caroling in Clintonville for J.O.I.N.
Cross Country: Columbus Marathon
Environmental Club: homeroom recycling,
I-71 cleanup
Football: Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Walk
Italian Club: Dave Thomas Foundation/
Wendy’s Wonderful Kids
Lacrosse: Operation Buckeye
Latin Club: Project Buckeye
NC4K: Nellie’s Club for Kids
Boys Soccer: Make A Difference Day
Girls Soccer: Cancer
Softball: Make A Wish Miracle League
Girls Volleyball: Colon Cancer Awareness Game
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
9
HE HAS ENDOWED THEM WITH SKILL
Spiers Service Award Recipients Announced
EAGLE SCOUT
Ten Bishop Watterson High School students have been honored with the 2012 Monsignor
Spiers Service Awards, having amassed a total of 3,762 hours in service to the community.
The Monsignor Spiers Service Awards are named after Monsignor Edward Spiers, the
founding principal when Bishop Watterson opened its doors in 1954. The awards, a
homecoming week tradition that goes back to 1996, are intended to honor and celebrate the
service of students.
The students honored this year completed between 220 and 613 hours of service to a variety
of organizations in the community.
In making its decision, the Selection Committee considered not only the number of hours of
service performed by students but also the longevity and quality of service performed, their
involvement in activities at both Bishop Watterson and in the greater Columbus community,
and whether students exhibited leadership in engaging others in service activities. Bishop Watterson senior Zac Simmons, son
of Melody and Dan Simmons from Our Lady
of Peace parish, built cupboards in a storage
area at the school as part of his Eagle Scout
project. Zac also donated all the money
that was left after purchasing supplies to
the BWHS Mothers’ Club. Zac is shown with
principal Marian Hutson and Mothers’ Club
president Jill Greene.
The 2012 Monsignor Spiers Award Recipients, left to right – First row: senior Emma McCarthy,
senior Kelly Widerschein, senior Paulina Eberts, senior Kelsey Fisher, senior Madison Durham,
Second row: senior Katie Hamrock, senior Mary Horner, senior Cameron Golamb, junior
Emma Tippett, senior Emily Green.
Art Department chair Lynne Shineman retired this spring after 30+ years of service to the
school. Lynne oversaw the annual art show, the production of Aerie, the BWHS annual
arts magazine, and was an advisor for the equestrian club. We wish Lynne a very happy
retirement!
10
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
Bishop Watterson senior Stephen
Weisenberger, son of Barbara and Peter
Weisenberger of St. Joan of Arc Parish, removed the old sign at Overbrook John Beltz
Retreat Center, designed a new sign, and
worked together with other scouts to construct and assemble the new sign and stone
flower box. Weisenberger is a graduate of
St. Michael School in Worthington.
EAGLE AUCTION
The 19th annual Eagle Auction, held again this year at Bishop Watterson, was a
resounding success. With a theme of Celebrating Community, the school’s largest
fundraiser of the year brought more than 300 people out for an evening of fun.
Proceeds from the auction will be used for the second floor bathroom project and
tuition assistance. Thank you to all who supported this event!
The Concert Choir welcomed attendees.
Doug and Carolyn Kramer with Pamela
and Roy D’sa.
Our fantastic Eagle Auction co-chairs
Mary Beth DeSantis and
Jenny Hungler ’88 Woodford.
The checkout staff, front: Michele Reinhard and Darlene
Maziarz; back: Jessi Anthony ’06 Reis , Matt Reis, Don Dunlap
School Board President Joe Urquhart and wife Kathy
check out the silent auction items.
Honoree Fr. Michael Watson visits with Patti
Pardi ’80 Passen and Don Schieser ’65.
Students, with Principal Marian Hutson, volunteered as the wait staff.
Deacon Chris Campbell ’77, center, with Crissy and Bryan
Wakefield, who won the trip to the Masters tournament.
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
11
Ten Bishop Watterson Students Named National Merit Semifinalists
Ten Bishop Watterson High School seniors have been named National Merit Semifinalists by the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation for their exceptional academic ability and potential for success in rigorous college studies. These academically
talented seniors have an opportunity to continue in the competition for some 8,300 National Merit Scholarships worth more
than $34 million that will be offered next spring.
Left to right-- First row: Caroline Nickerson, daughter of James and Julie
Nickerson, a member of St. Andrew parish and a graduate of Holy Trinity School
in Charlotte, N.C.; Adam Forshey, son of Neal and Rene Harper ’84 Forshey, a
member of St. Andrew parish and a graduate of St. Andrew School; Michael
Schwartz, son of Rodney and Sandra Skrovan Schwartz, a member of St. Andrew
parish and a graduate of St. Andrew School; Edward Passen, son of Ronald and
Patricia Pardi ’80 Passen, a member of St. Andrew parish and a graduate of St.
Andrew School; Caroline Lieser, daughter of Ron and Laura Lieser, a member
of North Broadway United Methodist Church and a graduate of Clintonville
Academy; Second row: Barry Robert Bryant, son of Barry and Sandra Savich
Bryant, a member of St. Andrew parish and a graduate of St. Andrew School;
Maggie Valachovic, daughter of Steve and Lori Valachovic, a member of St.
Agatha parish and a graduate of St. Agatha School; Mark Widerschein, son of
Neil and Patricia Widerschein, a member of St. Brigid of Kildare parish and a
graduate of St. Brigid of Kildare School; Rachel Riendeau, daughter of Gerry and
Liz Riendeau, a member of St. Brendan parish and a graduate of St. Brendan
School; Nicky DiCarlo, son of Thomas and Melissa DiCarlo, a member of St. Joan
of Arc parish and a graduate of St. Michael School.
Our Latin Scholar
Maggie Wilson ’12 was one of
only six students worldwide
to achieve a perfect score
on the National Latin Exam
for the fourth year in a
row in 2012, as announced
by the American Classical
League and the National
Junior Classical League. She
is shown here with Principal
Marian Hutson and Latin
teacher Denise Davis-Henry.
Mr. President
Mr. President: Bishop Watterson senior
Peter Lyons is serving as President
of the Ohio Association of Student
Councils for the 2012-2013 school year.
11 BWHS Students Named Commended Scholars
Eleven Bishop Watterson High School seniors have been named Commended
Scholars by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation based on their scores on
the 2011 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).
12
Left to right -- First row: Emily Geyer, daughter of Tom and Cathy Geyer, a member
of Saint Brendan parish and a graduate of Saint Brendan School; Kathleen
Nester, daughter of Jim and Molly Nester, a member of Saint Andrew parish
and a graduate of Saint Andrew School; Bridget Paraskos, daughter of Peter and
Molly Paraskos, a member of Saint Brigid of Kildare parish and a graduate of
Saint Brigid of Kildare School; Madison Durham, the daughter of Joe and Leslie
Durham, a member of North Broadway United Methodist Church and a graduate
of Clintonville Academy; Second row: Amanda Harbrecht, daughter of Jeff and
Mary Harbrecht, a member of Saint Peter parish and a graduate of Saint Michael
School; Bryn Dougherty, daughter of Mark and Erin Dougherty, a member of Saint
Brendan parish and a graduate of Saint Brendan School; Gina Livecchi, daughter
of Jim and Kristen Livecchi, a member of Our Lady of Peace parish and a graduate
of Our Lady of Peace School; Trevor James, son of Neil and Cindy James, a member
of Saint Brigid of Kildare parish and a graduate of Saint Brigid of Kildare School;
Anne Rudy, daughter of Armin Rudy and Gayle Gottlieb, a member of Saint
Michael parish and a graduate of Saint Michael School; Lorien Salyer, daughter of
John and Wendy Salyer, a member of Saint Michael parish and a graduate of Saint
Michael School; Samantha Beery, daughter of Thomas and Susan Beery, a member
of Saint Agatha parish and a graduate of Saint Agatha School.
Eagle Review Magazine - December 2012
Bishop Watterson High School
2011–2012 Annual Report
Reflecting gifts to Bishop Watterson High School received from July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012
The Bishop Watterson High School Annual Report is comprised of all those who gave to Bishop Watterson
during the 2011-2012 fiscal year. Many of these individuals are alumni, current or past parents,
grandparents, and friends who helped make a Catholic education possible to the next generation of
Eagles. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list, but if we made an error, please
contact us at [email protected] or 614-268-3041 so we can publish a correction in the next
edition of the Eagle Review. Thank you to all of our generous supporters.
A
B
Mark Aalyson ’70
Mary Ann Ubbing ’61 Adams
Bob Alberini ’67
Mary Lou Albertus ’69
Christopher Allen ’84
Michael and Marcy Altomare
Michael and Katie Barrett ’79 Alu
James and Stacie Aman
James and Phyllis Amato
Rocky Amicon ’67
Dick Amorose ’58
Kathy Anderson ’65
Andy and Joann Andracki
James Andracki ’78
Matt ’86 and Lisa Noyes ’90 Andres
Mike and Holly Andrews
Megan Mastell ’95 Angell
Paul Angelo ’71
Helen Anglim
Phil ’77 and Rhonda Anglim
Anonymous (45 Donors)
Janet and Sam Anthony
Michael and Janine Anthony
Brent and Mary Beth Apgear
Tony and Sheila Applegate
Tom and Diane Archer
Charles and Marcia Arens
Gary Armstrong ’62
Michael A. Arnold ’62
Christine Hann ’90 Atchley
Thomas and Christina Atzberger
James and Tina Auber
Jay and Karen Campbell ’85 Augenstein
John and Joy Bair
Dick and Janet Baird
Janet Baird ’87
Phil Baker
Blaise and Peggy Baker
Adam and Judith Mahoney ’59 Bangert
Sue Barb
Martha G. Barnhart ’59
Kevin and Lea Ann Baron
John and Ellen Bartok
John Bartok ’88
Joseph Basbagill ’65
Janet Phillips ’65 Baughman
Bryan and Janet Bayes
Chris ’70 and Jane Beale
Bradley and Mary Beasecker
Roger and Penny Beccue
Timothy Bechtold
Roger ’65 and Sharon Beck
Kate Filiatraut ’90 Beckwith
Tom Beery ’82
Bob Behal ’71
Richard and Patricia Belch
Brad ’84 and Mara Feck ’84 Belcher
Michael Benadum ’98
Tom and Patty Smith ’59 Benadum
Chris and Linda Bendinelli
Don and Amy Sabino ’65 Bennett
John R. ’64 and Betty L. Bentz
Karen Leonhardt ’81 Berman
Shawn ’79 and Cindy Garber ’79 Bernhard
Mark ’72 and Joanell Bernhard
Ana Berrios-Allison
Samantha Berry ’02
Lawrence and Eileen Bertolini
Jason and Sonya Compton ’86 Best
Lisa Campbell ’86 Best
Frank and Sheila Bettendorf
Joe ’88 and Karen Bettendorf
Frank ’61 and Sandy Sage ’61 Biancone
Patrick and Annette Bigler
Betty Binder
Mike Binder ’71
Shawn ’77 and Anne Bogenrief
James and Vicki Bondzeleske
Gordon and Jean Booze
David and Karen Bouchard
The David A. Boulware Family
Mary Mackin ’60 Bourke
Mike and Rita Bourland
Kent and Suzanne Bowen
Julie Sapp ’79 Bowman
John and Tricia Bingham
John and Rosanne Thissen ’75 Binsack
Mary Pat Funk ’75 Bischoff
Robert Bisciotti ’73
Ron and Patricia Ryan ’73 Bitler
Rachel Bitler ’04
Giorgio and Marisa Capoccia ’82 Bittoni
Dan Bjelac
Janie Albright ’66 Blank
The Blankenship-Lieberman Family
Jeffrey and Lori Blind
Nadine Block
Dan and Katy Boehman
Michael ’59 and Ruth Egger ’59 Boesch
Fred ’75 and Theresa Erb ’76 Boyle
Tom ’84 and Wendy Brady
Jane Frank ’72 Brady
George and Debby Brahos
Tim ’79 and Jeanie Brasser
David ’74 and Nancy Kenny ’74 Braun
Martha Rarick ’62 Brawley
Paul Breen ’69
Thomas ’73 and Madeleine Breen
Michael Brehm ’98
Robert Brehm ’99
John and Julie Brennan
Marcus and Consuelo Brewer
The W.D. Bringardner Family
13
Dale ’70 and Martha Johnson ’71 Brinkman
Michael ’74 and Erin Donahue ’74 Brinkman
Kathleen O’Reilly ’66 Britt
Steven and Shelly Brobst
Keith Brooks
Leo Broschart
Doug and Karen Brown
Gerald Brown
Mary Brownlee
Dale and Carla Bruggeman
Robert L. Brush Jr. ’92
Phyllis Brusky
Frederick and Milica Brust
Jerry and Lisa Buccilla
Carl ’76 and Jane Bucher
Robert and Karen Balthaser ’62 Buckley
Steve Buerger ’95
Joe and Corrine Burger
Michael Burns ’76
Lois Butz
Christopher ’92 and Myndi Butz
Doug ’82 and Beth Kreber ’82 Byorth
Brian Byrne ’91
C
Kathleen Ann Davis ’59 Cady
Deacon Carl and Gloria Calcara
Tom and Molly Calhoun
Janis Meyer ’76 Call
Jim ’58 and Betty Calvin
Rob ’82 and Bridget Camp
Deacon Christopher ’77 and Anne Flood ’80 Campbell
Stephen Campbell
Michael ’83 and Valerie Campbell
Anne Campbell
Daniel and Elizabeth Cantwell
Edward P. and Suzanne Cantwell
Mark ’76 and Maureen Cantwell
John A. Caprio
Anthony Carfagna
James and Diana Carilli
Tim ’84 and Ann Carroll
Thomas and Jackie Carskadon
James and Cheryl Carter
Barry Carter and Mary McLoughlin
Rob and Chris Carter
Tim ’67 and Molly Siemer ’67 Carty
14
Mike Casey and Family
Paul and Kathy Archibald ’65 Casper
Julie Castell ’84
Russell and Marianna Catalfamo
Tony and Tracy Ceritelli
Craig and Nancy Beery ’79 Chabot
Richard A. Chandler ’58
Brent Chapa ’01
Amy Werner ’79 Chronis
Larry ’65 and Cathie Coleman ’65 Clager
Linda Pivetta ’58 Clark
Matthew Clark ’78
Mike ’77 and Susie Beery ’77 Clark
Lance ’72 and Jennifer Gay ’77 Clarke
Louise A. Ensley ’70 Clarke
Dan ’83 and Michele Cleary
Dennis ’86 and Clare Kilbane ’89 Cleary
George ’84 and Cathy Cleary
Sean ’75 and Roseanne Cleary
Fred Clem ’66
R.A. Clifford
Coleman and Candace Clougherty
Neil and Jennifer Clouser
Carolyn W. Clucus
Robert M. Cody ’71
Monsignor John Cody ’64
Deborah Coleman ’70
Mark ’76 and Rita Coleman
Deborah Coleman ’70
Dean and Jodi Colombini
Jack and Louise Conie
Richard Conie
Julie Wentzel ’63 Conley
Carl and Ann Connor
John Connor
James ’78 and Gina Guarasci ’78 Connor
John and Susan Connor
Jim and Kate Connors
Sr. Jeanne Conrad ’62
Jack Conte
Larry and Johanna Scott ’59 Conti
James and Jane Cook
John and Miranda Cook
Albert Corna
Tim Cotter ’81
Tom and Kathy Couvreur
Garth and Cindy Kourie ’75 Cox
Philip Craig
Patti Creighton
Beverly Barford Cremeans
Eileen Crosbie
William Crossin ’64
John Croyle ’73
Thomas Crumrine
Denise Cuddy
Michael and Rowena Dolor ’83 Cuffe
Martha Cull ’73
Jim ’83 and Beth Benadum ’83 Cunningham
David ’88 and Becky Curran
Chris Curry
Suzanne Moore ’60 Curry
Robert Curtin ’66
Michael Curtin ’69
Yvonne Cyre
D
Ed and Laura Dagenfield
Robet and Patricia Dall
Tom Dalton ’68
Susan Allen ’73 Dalton
Elaine and Chris Damo
Anthony and Colleen D’Angelo
Susan Davala
Tom and Teresa Gardner ’86 Davidson
John ’84 and Anne Davidson
Bill and Tammy Davis
Frances Davis
Larry and Donna Davis
James and Bonnie Deagle
Shawn and Dede Dean
Chester and Anne DeBellis
John and Mary Debitetto
Andrew and Laura DeCocker
Chris ’75 and Mutsuko DeFourny
Rose Marie Deibel ’73
Gary and Janet DeJohn
Carolyn Delp
Daniel DeLucia ’03
Jess and Kelley DeMaria
Deacon Bill and Lauri Demidovich
Christine Demko
Jack Dennis ’61
Steve and Kathryn Denny
Tom and Donna DePalma
Karen DePoy
Mary Beth and Matt DeSantis
Pasquale and Patti DeSantis
Sylvia Bevilacqua ’58 DeShazor
James and Mary DeStazio
Gregory and Janet Dettorre
Donald and Deborah Devlin
Mark Devlin ’98
Steven ’96 and Alicia Devlin
Philip and Donna Diaz
Judy Breen ’71 DiBlasi
Leslie and Sam DiCarlo
Tony and Alisa Torres ’91 DiLorenzo
John Dimond ’63
Doug ’86 and Mary DiOrio
Louis and Jewel DiOrio
Joseph and Brenda DiPietro
Marjorie Dittoe
Jim ’88 and Stacy Allen ’89 Dixon
Robert Dixon ’74
Molly Spires ’66 Dodane
Robert and Melinda Dolor
Karen Perry ’64 Donahoe
Brian Donahue
Charles Dorian
Richard and Karen Dorman
Hugh and Janice Dorrian
John Dorrian
Robert Dotter ’60
Bill and Cathie Conrad ’65 Dotzauer
Fran and Denny Doyle
Frank ’62 and Hilda Doyle
Susan and Eugene Drombetta
Raymond M. Duda ’60
Jane Mahler ’65 Duffy
Patrick and Susan Dugan
Frank L. Dunham
Christelie and Moni Dunlap
Don and Linda Dunlap
In memory of Lora Bisciotti ’69 Dupler
The Durant Family
James Durbin ’79
Jean M. Durbin ’75
Hugh and Monica Durbin
Ron ’68 and Mary Lou Faehnle ’68 Dury
E
David and Jean Ann Eberst
John and Sandra Eberts
Michael ’96 and Erin Eblin
Thomas and Sally Eblin
John ’70 and Suzy Fallon ’71 Echenrode
Susan Newell ’89 Eckert
Dan and Cindy Eddingfield
Susan Kielkopf ’81 Edwards
George Efta ’68
David ’97 and Kelsey Dunning ’97 Egelhoff
Steve ’64 and Karen Egelhoff
Robert and Liane Egle
Michael and Linda Secrest ’64 Eibling
Ronald Eifert
Marc and Trudy Elberson
Phillip and Michele Elmo
Joe and Susie Emsweller
John B. Engel ’72
Errick and Cindy Engert
Kathleen M. England ’79
Marvis and Verneda Engram
Thomas M. Eshelman ’65
F
Louis and Susan Reitz ’83 Fabro
Louis and Mary Fabro
Robert and Karen Fada
Anthony F. Faiella ’63
Mitch Fair ’05
Jack and Marsha Fair
Terry and Diana Fairholm
George ’72 and Lisa Falkenbach
Mark and Kathleen Farrell
Jim ’80 and Susan Fasone
Janice Pargeon ’66 Fast
Samuel and Melissa Fata
James Favret ’65
Richard Fenlon
Constance Fergus
Cheryl Ferkany ’83
Valerie Ferrara ’02
Robert and Gilda Ferrari
Michael Ferraro ’00
Joseph Fiala and Mary Fristad
Roger ’63 and Becki File
Karen Finnerty
Julie Irwin ’74 Fino
Robert and Kristin Fiorita
Beth Fischer
Tom ’68 and Maureen Fischer
William G. Fischer ’66
Christopher ’68 and Christine Work ’68 Fisher
Jack and Laura Fisher
Mary Beth Kelleher Fisher
Michael Fitzpatrick ’88
Joe ’77 and Laura Parker ’77 Flaherty
Tim ’79 and Marcy Echenrode ’75 Flaherty
Eric ’89 and Tonya Flanigan
Tom and Jeannie Flesch
Alice Barnhart ’60 Flodman
Seth Flory
Larry Follansbee ’61
Michael and Barbara Folmar
Penny and John Forker
Kevin and Susan Forsthoefel
James Fortkamp
Jeffrey ’88 and Tracey Fortkamp
John and Ruthie Fortkamp
Jonathan ’88 and Barbara Good ’89 Fortkamp
Kurt and Ellyn Fountain
Robert ’73 and Linda Fox
Donald and Debbie Fracasso
Eric and Christine France
Teresa Disbrow Franckhauser
Paul and Teresa Francois
Sean Frank ’98
Ed and Mary Barrett ’80 Frecker
Don ’77 and Kathleen Frericks
Robert and Leila Fresco
Ronald and Leslie Fresco
Kenneth and Karen Fritz
Timothy and Maricel Albarracin ’82 Frommeyer
Sandi Follis ’59 Furr
George and Karla Furrer
G
Perry and Judy Gaal
Patricia Gabriel
Kevin and Cynthia Gaffer
John and Susan Gallant
Karen and Rusty Gallo
John ’58 and Sharon Galvin
Jacob and Marianne Gammon
Mark and Jennifer Gardner
Thomas and Veronica Garrity
John J. Gary ’58
Joel and Beth Rowland ’85 Gasior
Gregory ’67 and Kendra Gates
Kenneth and Nancy Gatto
The Gauntner Family
Daniel and Elizabeth Gavin
Andrew Gay ’84
Christopher Gay ’73
Christopher and Teresa George
Eric ’82 and Nancy George
Gary ’88 and Nicole George
Stephen George
Michael Georgenson ’96
Brian Gerschutz ’96
Julius and Helen Gersi
Bob and Holly Gerspacher
Gerard Geswein ’86
Paul and Kathie Ghidotti
Miles ’71 and Ronna Gibson
Mark R. Gideon ’72
Jeffrey and Cathy Bodell ’79 Gilbert
Tom ’83 and Mary Lynn Gilbert
James and Kathleen Gill
Ken ’97 and Christie Gilroy
Sandy Santeler Giusti ’62
Tom and Mary Boland ’82 Glancey
Charles and Sue Gleich
Bruce ’79 and Cindy Goetz
Teresa Sawaya ’80 Golamb
James and Pat Golden
Jason ’98, Erica and Annabeth Golden
Eileen Gagel ’87 Goldspiel
Denise Golonka
William and Becky Good
Charles Goodburn ’80
Jeanne Vitka ’91 Gordon
Dennis ’65 and Debbie Gordon
Rex and Suzanne Gore
Nancy Tiberi ’58 Goss
Mike and Sheila Gottron
Gordon and Christina Gough
Donald Gourley ’62
Louis and Marie Gravenese
Stephen and Deborah Gray
Darren and Jill Greene
Joe and Carolyn Griffin
Kevin and Julie Griffith
Leo ’73 and Theresa Grimes
Mary Anne Winters ’62 Groom
Barbara Breen ’65 Groomes
William R. Grote ’70
Carla Young ’65 Grubb
Michael Gruber ’72
James ’87 and Julie Campbell ’87 Grunenwald
Richard Grunenwald ’76
Maribeth Lorr ’70 Grywalski
Ralph Guarasci ’74
Michael and Sue Guertin
Dominic Guglielmi ’96
Jim Guinan ’75
Tom and Kathleen Gulla
David and Nancy Guza
H
Mark and Alana Haberman
Kevin and Cynthia Hackett
Daniel ’83 and Laurie Haddow
Howard and Re Haddow
Owen ’67 and Sue Tribbie ’68 Hagovsky
Melkon and Siran Hajinazarian
Jeff and Laura Cattaneo ’88 Hales
Kathleen Adams ’75 Hall
Steven Hall ’66
Lori Hamilton
Jason M. Hammontree ’96
Michael and Martha Hammontree
Jeffrey and Mary Harbrecht
Todd E. Hare
Thomas Harrington
Sharon Harris
Keith and Marta Harrison
John and Gina Lyons ’88 Harrobin
Scott and Karen Hartle
Kathleen Poirier ’ 90 Hartman
Patty Irwin Haskins ’71
Norm Hausfeld
Barry and Karen Hayes
Julia Curtin ’65 Hayes
Sherena Chapman Hayes
Ron and Colleen Heath
Luther Heckman
Daniel P. Heffernan, DDS ’73
Michael and Janet Heidenthal
John ’74 and Liz Heller
Lynn Stoughton ’66 Henderson
Carolyn Ryan ’67 Hendey
Margherita Dallas ’63 Hennon
Mary Anne McMahon ’66 Herbst
A.W. Herf
David and Nora Hesse
Tom and Roseanne Hetterscheidt
David ’76 and Leisa Hickey
Mary Anne Moses ’69 Hicks
Joe ’63 and Susie Hill
Josh and Karen Hill
Mike ’67 and Jean Hilliard
Todd ’89 and Lisa Hillman
Mike ’68 and Chris Fallon ’68 Hilty
Robert and Margaret Hinkle
Sandra Lee ’69 Hodge
Patricia L. Hunsinger ’72 Hoffmannbeck
Joseph and Marietta Hofmeister
Dan and Gail Hogan
John and Amarilys Hoge
Andy ’77 and JoEllen Kiener ’77 Hoheisel
Jerome and Norma Hoheisel
Bob and Gloria Hollerbach
Megan Hollingshead ’86
Lenore Holmes
Darren and Kelley Holsten
Douglas and Lisa Holthus
George ’73 and Ann Prendergast ’82 Holzapfel
Jason and Stephanie Gentile ’91 Homorody
Duffy ’89 and Amie Cummings ’92 Horan
Jack and Barbara Horner
Susan House
Patrick and Beverly Hoyng
Fred Hubbell ’76
Mr. James E. Hubert
Barbara Heuter
Michael and Bev Huff
James and Susan Hughes
Mark ’76 and Jeanine Hummer
William Hummer ’67
Bill and Lynne Work ’64 Hurley
Joan Hutson ’75 Hurray
Matthew Hutchins ’83
Robert P. Hutchison ’64
Aristotle and Beth Hutras
Marian Hutson
I
Deacon Frank and Peggy Iannarino
Richard and Elaine Irion
15
J
Greg and Amy Jacknewitz
Cynthia James
Mike and Megan James
Thomas V. James ’68
David and Mary Willke ’82 Jeffries
Janet and Michael Jenkins
John Jenkins
Todd and Wendi Jenkins
Rick and Theresa Jeric
George R. Johnson
Rick and Julie Jones
Rita S. Botchie ’66 Jones
Robert and Kathleen Jones
K
Linda Kaczmarek
Matt ’84 and Susan Kairis
Jon Kaliszak
David and Lisa Kanney
Joseph and Louise Karam
William Keaney
H. Gregg ’63 and Jane Egger ’63 Kearns
John ’68 and Julie Davis ’73 Keckstein
Doug ’77 and Teresa Kelleher
Barbara Kelleher
The Keller Family
Tom ’75 and Carole ’65 Kelley
Bill ’69 and Katherine Kelly
Jon and Lynn Kelly
Brian ’92 and Stephnie Kennedy
Rick and Libby Kennedy
Wendy and Mike Kennedy
Michael Kenney ’93
Jerry and Terri Kernan
Brenda A. Higgins and John F. Kiefner
Egan Kilbane ’98
Lucy R. Kilbane
Nora C. Kilbane ’84
Tom ’88 and Carolyn Kilbane
Christian Kindsvatter
Gene King
Patty Levy ’71 King
Thad and Esther Cely ’94 King
Thad and Jennifer Skinner ’75 King
Wayne and Mary Polis ’63 King
Kevin ’69 and Nancy Addison ’70 Kington
Joe Kircher ’73
Dirk and Denise Kish
David and Janet Klemm
Romano and Juliet Klepec
Dennis and Carol Kline
Margaret Smith ’59 Knife
16
Mike and Stacey Knight
Barbara Ferstl ’65 Knott
Kevin and Trish Kobbeman
David ’74 and Jeanne Koch
Gary and Deborah Koch
Karen A. Fenlon ’73 Koesters
Paul Kolodzik Kaye ’76
Jill Whitacre ’70 Kooken
Matthew Kopyar ’78
Joel and Krista Korte
The Kot Family
Jeffrey and Kathy Koterba
Lisa Young ’89 Koterba
John and Sally Kovalchin
Mike ’84 and Becca Kozlowski
Kathy Krajnak ’80
Doug and Carolyn Kramer
Eugene T. Kramer
Jeff and Dianne Krause
Ray and Jan Kreber
Rita Del Greco ’58 Kreuzer
Joanne Krimm ’82
George and Theresa Zeyen ’66 Kucsma
Matt and Julie Kudika
Patricia Lane ’68 Kuhns
L
Barbara S. Hall ’60 Laban
Jeffrey and Theresa Koncal ’93 Laheta
Ellen McCarthy ’64 Landells
Sally L. Guyer ’69 Landenburg
Robin Seifert ’88 LaPrete
Janet Larrimer
Milton Lavernia ’71
Nancy Browning ’79 Lawson
Patricia Ryan ’59 Laymon
Ellen Leach ’83
James Lee ’67
Bonnie Warner ’72 Leggett
Richard and Geraldine Lembach
Robert and Theresa Lembach
John Lennon ’63
Vince Leo ’67
Jim and Mary Leon
John and Debi Lewis
Barbara Limbert
Stephen Limbert ’97
Donald and Ellen Limes
Roger ’68 and Margaret Lind
Carl and Barb Lippert
Amy Liss
Jim ’77 and Kim Liston
Steve ’78 and Sue Liston
Robert ’65 and Karen Werner ’70 Little
Thomas and Lucy Lloyd
Andrew V. Lloyd, M.D. ’02
Jason and Amanda Lockwood
Robert ’71 and Susan Shanahan ’73 Lombardi
Mario ’85 and Katie Lombardi
Vince and Cindy Lombardo
Tom and Kriss Long
Mary Sheila Duffy-Long ’00
Dan ’78 and Missy Berry ’78 Lorenz
James and Joan Lorenz
Joe ’81 and Julie Lorenz
Dorothy M. Lorr
Curtis and Mimi Kruse ’66 Loveland
Gilbert and Virginia Lowder
Michael and Aimee Luckett
Chris and Ann Mulligan ’85 Luckscheiter
James and MaryEllen Swartz ’93 Luebbers
Jerome and Amy Luebbers
Peter and Laurie Luft
Jay and Susan Lynch
Thomas and Ann Lynch
Mike and Ann Rouse ’81 Lynn
Nancy and Daryl Lynskey
John and Judy Lyons
Orv ’60 and Gloria Lyons
M
Alida Machado
Frank Macke
Matt ’86 and Heather Maglicic
Timothy Maglione
John Mahaney
Tim Mahler ’88
Michael A. Mahley ’68
Ellen Mahoney ’62
Timothy and Amy Malone
John and Vickie Maloney
Tina Maloney
Scott and Laura Manahan
Timothy Manion ’90
Joanne Brosmer ’78 Manning
Patrick Mannion
Michael ’88 and Dawn Mansour
Colleen and Roger Mar
Dominic Marchi
Silas and Shirley Marcum
Stephen and Rosemarie Marcum
Vincent and Belinda Margello
Craig and Christi Markos
Robert Marks ’77
Stephen Marson, Ph.D. ’70
Jeff Marva
Mike and Joan Mastell
John Matesich III
Thomas ’81 and Ruth Mathias
Michael and Susan Racher ’71 Matrka
William and Karen Mattes
Chad and Heather Matteson
Tom Maurer
Bill Maxwell ’64
Jerry and Carole Maxwell
John Maynard Jr. ’63
Steve and Darlene Maziarz
Ricardo and Maria Lombardi ’80 Mazon
Sam ’93 and Adrienne Ristas ’93 McAninch
The McAuliffe Family
Brad McBride ’86
Rita O’Reilly ’75 McCabe
Sean and Pamela McCarthy
Larry McCauley
John McCauley ’74
Peter and Kathleen Cody ’63 McClernon
Matthew McConnell ’95
Charles T. McCurdy
Kathleen McCurdy
Patrick and Cheryl McCurdy
Dana and Lisa McDaniel
John ’79 and Nancy McEwan
Tom ’67 and Tracie Woerner ’67 McGarity
John McGough
Dale and Jane Rathsack ’88 McKee
David McKee and Sandra Puskarcik
Brian J. McNamara ’66
Tim and Cindy McNichols
Michael and Terri McPhillips
Ted and Lucia Delewese ’65 McQuaide
Mike and Mary Anne Grimm ’67 Meagher
Johanna Meara
Daniel Melaragno ’76
James ’81 and Anita Melaragno
Paul ’83 and Julie Fogarty ’83 Melaragno
Melba Mendoza
Mike and Maria Caprio ’80 Mercurio
Sam ’83 and Sandra Gabriel ’83 Merkle
Christopher and Angela Merklin
Thomas and Amy Merry
Larry and Victoria Hampton ’72 Metz
John and Nancy Meyer
Regina Meyer ’87
Michael and Francine Kenney ’88 Meyers
Robert and Suzanne Karam ’79 Meyers
Julia Mickley
Edward and Linda Mieczkowski
David ’67 and Mary Anne Migliore
Len Migliore ’63
Edward and Trish Mikula
Martha Johnson ’67 Miller
Michael Miller ’62
Steven and Eileen Miller
Frederick and Mary Mills
Adam Ryan Mitchell ’04
Martin and Colleen Mitchell
John and Barbara Modecki-Mellet
George and Elaine Mokrzan
Mark Molnar ’88