Moeller High School 1974-75 Football News Articles

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Enquirer All-City Football Selections

i9J1FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Position End Tackle Middle Guard Tackle End Linebacker Linebacker Linebacker Deep Back Deep Back Deep Back Punter

Player. School Scott Schroer. Mariemont George Sims, Taft Jay Case, Moeller Terry Hauck, Oa~ Hills Jim Ruehlmann. St. Xavier . . Dwa)'lle Berry, AikEn Steve Heimkreiter, Roger Bacon Carl McGee, Woodward John Hillard, Princeton John Montag, Moeller Greg Meckstroth, Oak Hills Mike Smith, Norwood.

Ht. 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-1 6-0

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6-2 6-2 5-9 5·11 6·3 5-11

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245 225 217 210 195 ' 210 205 159 165 180 180

Class Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior ·Senior Senior

WI. 176 230 170 205 195 192 225 197 169 160 165 185

Class Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior

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SECOND-TEAM DEFENSE

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Greg Searcy, Wyoming

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Mike Dwyer, Elder

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Position End Tackle Middle Guard Tackle End Linebacker .Linebacker Linebacker Deep Back Deep nack Dee~ Back Punter

Player. School Gregg MacMann, Sycamore And~ Schoenholt, St. Xavier PauI Christon, Woodward Jnhn Ammerman, Wyoming Doug Coleman, Western Hills Richard Bates. Harrison Mike Rosenberger, Elder Dale Ogg, Northwest Michael Wright, Hughes Jell Kraus. Colerain Benji Bridges, Northwest Tom Kunkel. Colerain

HI. 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-2 6-3 6·2 5-11 6-3 5-10 6.0 6-0 S-10

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Jay Case, Moel!er.

HONORABLE MENTION DEFENSE Ends - Dave McKenzie (Indian Hill), Greg King (Moeller), Brad Askren (Lockland), Prantice Ragland (Aiken).

Tackle - Rich Haas (Indian Hill), Rick Spears (Madeira), Don Enderle (Mt. Healthy), Tim Murray (Elder).

Middle Guards - Tom Berger (Wyoming), Marc Knoll (Finneytown), Dan Elsbrock (Greenhills), Tony Ancona (Madeira), Rick Mattress (Princeton), Dan Hendley (Western Hills), lim Ritchey (North College Hill), Wesley Martin (Mt. Healthy). .

Linebackers -Randy Hill (Oak HHis), Bob Kolkmeyer (Moeller). Pat Chandler (Milford), Dave Engel (Loveland), Joe Bockerstette (Norwood), Scott Williams (Mariemont), Brice Askren (Lockland). · Deep Backs - Mike Smith (Norwood), Mik~ Clark (Indian Hill), Doug Price (Deer Park), Scott McCosham (Mt. Healthy), Rick Reckner (LaSalle), Mike Fields (Mariemont).

Punters - Dave. Betz (Finneytown), Dave Flores (Mariemont), Bob Day (Northwest).

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ireg Meckstroth, oa1c"lliui ::~:~~ · ·Mike smith~ Norwood

~Thor Jacobs, Madeira

. . Mark Schmerge, St. Xavier

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·.·· Enquirer.AJ~:ciii:f9o~h~.lf~el~#1ons . i.· . ·./ '17/.f . . FIR;;~~~AM.Ol<;ENSE:~ ·.: :< ~: :.:·~···~ :. · Position . . .Piayer. School : . . .. . . :. H~..... wt .. :_. ' ~ia~~ Tight End · · ·· Mark Schmerge, SlXavler· · · · 6-3 · ..220. . Senior Tackle· . ...

Mark McAqley, Wyomina: · -: 6-0 · 220 ·: Senior Guard ·1:·-t .> . Scott Williams. Mariemont'.· · .'· · s;n · 200: Senior Center . : , ... Mark Heidel, Moeller .. . : . 6.0 ·. 200 .: Senior Guaid ·:~ · · Mike Oldiiig, Mt. Healtlly... ·. .. ·: s;10 -~ .175: · Senior.

Tackle:, ' ·. · · Jack Stretcher. Elder ' •..

6-3 , 230..

S@nior, Split End ,. · .:. Kenny Brown, Elder , . . s;n,. 180· ' . Senior .

Quarterback Mike DYiyer, Elder . ; . 5-ll • 16S · . Senior Halfback · .• Greg Searcy, Wyoming · .: . 6-0 175 : . ·· Senior Halfback·=.·· . ' ' ftlel Taylor, Glen Este · :· . ; 5-11> .185 : · ... = Senior Fullback · · Jell Curry, Moeller" 0 . :. : . -5·11:- ...185 <': · Senior Fullback · · · · Thor Jacobs, Madeira • "· ·• . H · 210 .' · • Junior Placekicker Dave Flores, Mariemont ·.. ·. 5-9 . 144: · . Senior 0

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·, sEc.oND-TEAM·oFFENSE ~- -~· . .·:.>."·~ Posittii~· · · · Pla}ir:s~hoot\ ·· .... ::-:-, Ht._:•.• wt.·. ·'-·ctass Tight End Doug Coleman. Western HUJs:. i .. ~ .. 6-3-~ ~-_.195 ; :: . Se~ior, Tackle··.· ' Brad Tuttle. Madeira __ · , . i . ·. , ~-2''. ~ 204/ . _Sepior Guard · · • . Tom Foertsch,laSalle ·.. ,·· :;.~ :' 6-1 .. • i187: :•. Senior ·center Matt Callan, Harrisoa ::. ·" :: ,;: 6-4: . 227 . · Senior Goard' •. .

Ken LaRose: Moeller ; ,:;·:. s: II;:; 220·.,;~:.' Sen!or, Tacklf r. .

Gary Keyes, Westeril Hills:. ·· · ~ 6-2::. 215 : Semor Split End'. .. Tim Heitzman. Moeller ·:: . :.• :;. 6-2 195 . Senior Quarterback .. • Ron Shiver, Greenhills . ~· ·. :-_- .· 6-0 ·: 188' · Senior Halfback · : : Reggie Jones. Woodward·-·. ·.. · ·.: · 5-7 · 147 ,. -~· Senior Halfback . . Jim Jordan, Mariemont . . · 5·7· 160·.. ·Senior.

Fullback ·. · ·· DaveBoersig,Marieniont~·':: ·: · 6-L 230.:' Senior Placekicker · .. Chris Mihalik, Loveland · · .. , · : 6-2 192 .· · .. Senior;·-..

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.-. -:: · .. · HONORABLE MENTION OFFENSE·:·>·.~ .. .-~,_; -~.<.i.:· ·,: ·. \ :.~~, 1 :r~::.-\-t. . ;;:, i' · .; .. · Tight Ends -Joe Dunphy (M~IIer), Dave Sbardelow (Princeton), ·Carl McGee (Woodward), Dave McKenzie (Indian. Hill), Tim Patterson (Colerain). · :·._ ,, · ~.:.'·.~-;, ~· · Split Ends - Don Ludlow {Sycamore), Joe Deters (Sl Xavier), lien Hannab (Forest Park). · · '· · ·. :. . • .. . : J' .• Tackles - George Sims (Taft), John Ammenrian (Wyoming), Ron Johnsoa (Aiteok.· . -·. .: . .,. ":-;< ·. · .· · ..... · ., ;_ ', . ···. ··:· >·- '· ·Guards - Dale Sheeban (Roger Bacon), Roy Cowan (Glen· £ste), .Krls »rmscltweig (Sycamore).· • · ·: .. • . :. · · :· '. ~ , :' ~··' • :-- Centers- limHautman (LaSalle), Greg Foster (Mt. Healthy); . : :, ·< :-: .. ::· · Quarterbacks~ Mike Clark (Indian Hill), lo,e Rotfil!e~ (Oak Hills), Bill Dorin .(Mt. Healthy)~·-··: ; . · •• :;.. ·_ "' ·. ';:'''< ·~· ·::· ·, ·:·····~·.·;-; : .~·-·~·'- · •• Halfbacks ;_ Patrick Terry (Taft), Fred Jacobs· (Wyoming), lim Armoor :(Greenhills). Bob Sagers (Elder), Mike Fields (Mariemont), Don Adams (Anderson)~.: -:_ : Fullback~ - Mike Schneider (LaSalle), Richard Smith (Woodward);Johil :aaney (Ml Healthy).", :_ .. ,- :.::: ~- ::·:-: ·;:, 7, ~}";'>/'. ;', >\:/. A t, ~ · • Placekickers -·Tim Moorman (Moener); ·Bm Dahlstrom .st: XaVier),· Hick ·M!rkolos (GreenbHis).. : -;_ '· ..:.. ., ': :,.. ..\> ;.· . .' ;;··.: ., .. (Withrow), Jobn Seibel . . . .... . ...

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CTD036(0941><2-007026E326>PD 11/22/75 0941 ICS IPMBNGZ CSP 5137211532 TDBN CINCINNATI OH 43 11-22 0941A EST PMS REV LAWRENCE R KRUSLING PRINCIPAL MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL, DLR = 9001 MONTGOMERY RD CINCINNATI OH 45242 DEAR FATHER KRUSLING CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THE CRUSADERS THE ADMINISTRATION, THE FACULTY, THE STUDENT BODY, THE TEAM AND THE COACHES. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. OUR PRAYERS THAT YOU MIGHT CONTINUE TO BE CHAMPION IN ALL YOUR ENDEAVORS, ESPECIALLY IN FOLLOWING CHRIST ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH L BERNARDIN NNNN

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The Press/Valley North Edition -

Cincinnati,

Big Moe wins everything ~~----------~--~-

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By TERRY DUSCHINSKI "We knew what was coming," ment geared to frustrating him, .~ In a season that has seen Kenny Elder coach Ken Haupt disclo::;ed Brown was the culmination of seven Brown accumulate 39 receptions for later. "We sent word out on the field . Mike Dwyer passes for 121 yards. ,· an incredible 837 yards, the Elder right before it happened. Mike "We had double coverage but it '.

1,.. senior will probably most remember· Rosenberger told him (Brown) to didn't work very well," Faust ··.:., ·f.~-... . '·, ' t ........ . ..'-··I:. a pass someone else caught. watch the out-and-up. But he went admitted. "He's awfully tough to . .

It was third down and Elder wa·s ahead and took the fake." stop."

I , ;?;,·-v-... '• • less than two minutes away from a As Koegel faked, Kenny Brown Especially, Gerry might h·ave • \ ...,~ ..... ~.- • .1~ 1' I~":),..... · ~ ·~· .... /•/• Greater Cincinnati League crown was obviously recalling two plays added, considering he has Dwyer / \ ...- ·.••.; . ,>:..:; . , ·.,...... : ..,., "· . and its first trip to the state earlier when the Moeller sophomore passing to him. "You can't take . ·-..,. q . \tf..;f.

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Moeller quarterback Tim Kotgel Givens near the sideline. On that kid," Faust praised. "He's a good . i J. dropped back to pass, needing ten play "if the ball had been under- , quarterback." r · yards'fo·· a first down. He pumped thrown just a slight bit further, Elder opened the game with a 74.·. 4 and faked once as wide receiver ,Jim Kenny would've picked it off and yard scoring drive, Dwyer hitting "' J\. · t"E~~ _t; . '\-::::::., - ..... \1 '( ..

1; .. '.?~".c~. . ·~ Givens r eaded toward the side! ine taken it in for a score," Ken Haupt four straight passes before sneaking .' . .. ft . • • . ~-' . ' \.. at about that distance. Brown still dreams.

• · in from Moeller's two yard line. ....,..__., .. knifed ir to defense a short pass.

But the pass fell incomplete, and After the victors second period Instead, before 20,000 at -just as Haupt recognized, Moeller TD march, Dwyer engineered R.iverfro~t Stadium last Friday coach Gerry Faust instantly decided another drive, 38 of the 53 yards . mght, · Gtvens wheeled and raced on what play to come back with. consumed on one pass to Brown toward ~he Moeller goal line, 63 "He (Brown) is a very aggressive, before firing seven yards to Jimmy yards frc m the line of scrimmage. . real -good football player," Jump for the score.

Koegel's .throw was perfect. And· analyzed Faust, who could'~e Moeller retaliated with another after 46 mmutes of two-way duty, added, inexperienced as a defensive TD, pulling to within one point as a Brown's cramped legs could no back. "I thought maybe we could result of an earlier missed pointlonger respond at peak efficiency. catch him." · · after attempt. · _ Givens stormed into the end z~n<'. , It couldn't have happened to a Late in the third quarter, .Jump • Moetl,er won, 24-20, ~nd ~II that grea·ter player. On this night, intercepted a Koegel pass, returning could ve been Elder's Is thetrs. despite Faust's defensive align- i~ 37 yards to the Crusader 43 yard ·MOELLER QUAR'rERBACK Tim Koegel on a keep~r deep !me. Dwyer, who completed 14 of 21 (Staubitz photos) for 205 yards in the thriller, connected with Gary Napolitano for brilliantly all night- had t•> scoop at cornerback in n the snap off the Astro-Turf and coverage. It was, howe· 18 and it. appeared a Panther side-step a Moeller rusher 1 o ·keep game in that spot and victory might be imminent.

Two. plays later Kevin 9eiger the Crusaders from taking over deep to the hospital earlier I noon getting treated· fumbled. The Moeller defense in Elder territory.

Giverls had caught six passes strains in his legs. recovered and the Moeller. offense "It didn't bother m parlayed it into the tying score, previous to his most hero c one, before going on top, 17-14, on a 3:2- many of them on that simplt> :;quare second half, ' he rev• a ,.-) . ·. going both \\ ays is w a . yard field goal with 9.:02 left to out pattern.

I'· /"_jl'' .' . ..... ''We started the game usi tg that ' ~· l ·, · "But," he added, 1 t play. / • •':t, '·7'\ ""'\ \ . I .. -... ·J t.;.~' But Dwyer, Brown and company play from a slot formatio.n,' · Faust critical TD play, "tht e ··- y.: ~ '-) related. "They had two men over for that." &l .!!!:';. \ ' went back to work.

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!ared to frustrating him, ·as the culmination of seven vyer passes for 121 yards. tad double coverage but it work very well,'' Faust I. "He's awfully tough to ially, Gerry might have :onsidering he has Dwyer to him. "You can't take ; away from that ·Dwyer tust praised. "He's a good ack." opened the game with a 74•ring drive, Dwyer hitting ight passes before sneaking Moeller's two yard line. the victors second period rch, Dwyer engineered chive, 38 of the 53 yards I on one pass to Brown ring seven yards to Jimmy r the score. ·r retaliated with another ing to within one point as a f an earlier missed pointcmpt. n the third quarter, ,Jump ted a Koegel pass, returning :ds to the Crusader 43 yard yer, who completed 14 of 21 i yards in the thriller, ·d with Gary Napolitano for it appeared a Panther night Je imminent. plays later Kevin Geiger 1. Tl:e Moeller defense d and the Moeller offense t it i·tto the tying score, :>ing o 1 top, 17-14, on a 32ld go tl with 9.:02 left to wyer, Brown and company to work.

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MOELLER QUARTERBACK Tim Koegel on a keep11r deep in Panther territory dur ng first half of th'riller. ~Staubit z photos) · brillian•ly all night - had to scoop at cornerback in man-to-man the snap off the Astro-Turf and coverage. It was, however, his first side-ste1 a Moeller rusher to. keep game in that spot and he had been the Cru~ aders from t-lking over deep to the hospital earlier Friday afterin Eldet territory. noon getting· treated for muscle Given; had cau~ht six passes strains in his legs. previou~ to his most heroic ·one, "It didn't bother me until the many of them on tha. simple square second half," he revealed. "I think out patkrn. going both ways is what did it.

"We s arted the g tme using that "But," he added, referring to the play fr0111 a slot fonnatio.n," Faust critical TD play, "there is no excuse related. "They had two men over for that." there and Brown had help covering The Moeller rushing attack netted to the outside. So we changed to a 174 yards, combining with 151 wing formation in the fourth passing for a 325 total. Elder quarter whkh gives it a different rushed for 10!! yc;rds, Jump contrilook. Brown had to cover buting half of that on eight tompletely." attempt~. HP also rlllll!ht fottr

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satisfied with a 7-3 season,'' he admitted. · "Right now these kids have gone beyond my expectations. They're just a great bunch of kids; -they're tops in niy book." ·

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The PressNalley 1\.orth Edition -

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Big Moe wins everything

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By TERRY DUSCHINSKI "We knew what was coming," In a season that has seen Kenny Elder coach Ken Haupt (iisclosed Brown accumulate 39 receptions for later. "We sent word out on the field an incredible 837 yards, the Elder right before it happened. Mike senior will probably most remember Rosenberger told him (Brown) to a pass someone else caught. watch the out-and-up. But he went It was third down and Elder was ahead and took the fake." less than two minutes away from a As Koegel faked, Kenny Brown Greater Cincinnati League crown was obviously recalling two plays and its first trip to th<· state earlier when the Moeller sophomore playoffs. . instead released the ball, aiming for Moeller quarterback Tim Koegel Givens near the sideline. On that dropped back to pass, needing ten play "if the ball had been under-, yards for a first down. He pumped thrown just a slight bit further, and faked once as wide receiver Jim Kenny would've picked it off and Givens headed toward the sideline taken it in for a score," Ken Haupt at a bout that distance. Brown still dnams. ~ knifed in to defense a short pass.

But .he pass fell incomplete, and .Instead, before 20,000 at -just as Haupt recognized, Moeller R.1verfro~t Stadium last Friday conch Gerry Faust instantly decided mght, · G1vens wheeled and raced on wh~ t play to come back with. toward the Mo:ller goal line, 63 "He (Brown) ·is a very aggressive,. yards fro~ the !me of scrimmage. real . good football player," Koegel s .throw was perfect. And· ·analy.:ed Faust, who could've after 46 mmutes of two-way duty, added, inexperienced as a defensive Brown's cramped legs could no back. 'I thought maybe we could longer respond at peak eft iciency. catch him."

Givens stormed into the end z~ne. • It c1•uldn't have happened to a Moeller won, 24-20, and all that greater player. On this night, could've been Elder's is theirs.

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.4F P'"l'inent geared to frustrating him, :: i Brown was the culmination of seven Mike Dwyer passes for 121 yards. r ~~ ·., "We had double coverage but it didn't work very well," Faust ' (\~;~ ''-:: ,-':' . .' ".::' ' \. admitted. "He's awfully tough to ~'- .......... :'<. ;:b \ '. ;) ~ i :: stop."

I' · · · ' 1 1 t; r·' PI •IJ • ) .· ·Especially, Gerry might h·ave • A. ......'-· ?"4.... ~·~~r. . '·~ _.. .._, •""' ... . ...

'I( ..~·-·;;-). ··'tl . ··-. added, considering he has Dwyer . \ •. ,J..... q p ,.., r·;q ~...~ ~· . ... passing to him. "You can't take •·,. ' f' f? ... , I. ·. l 1 ..• -- ; \.c. ' } ._... . :·: "\-. 'r. anything away from that ·Dwyer ... ·: · · t· . '. kid," Faust praised. "He's a good I· / ' I "1 i.. t -., lb • quarterback."

Elder opened the game with a 74\·\ " ......

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After the victors second period TD. march, Dwyer engineered another drive, 38 of the 53 yards consumed on one pass to Brown before firing seven ya-rds to Jimmy Jump for the sc?re. .

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Moeller retaliated w1th another TD, pulling to within one point as a result of an earlier missed pointafter attempt. · Late in the third quarter, .Jump intercepted a Koegel pass, returning it 37 yards to the Crusader 43 yard MOELLER QUARTERBACK Tim Koegel on a keepf!r ee1 line. Dwyer, who completed 14 of 21 (Staubitz photos) · for 205 yards in the thriller, connected with Gary Napolitano for briliiantly all night- had to scoop at cornerback · 1 1 the snap off the Astro-Turf and coverage. It was, 1 lWI 18 and it_ appeared a Panther side-step a Moeller rusher to· keep game in that spot nd victory might be imminent.

Two plays later Kevin Geiger the Crusaders from taking over deep to ;he hospital ear: er no• •n get1 ing tre1 ed fumbled. The Moeller deft:'nse in Elder territory.

Giveris had caught six passes str.tins in his legs. recovered and the Moeller offense parlayed it into the tying score, previous to his most heroic one, · "It didn't bothf:r r: before going on top, 17-14, on a 32- many of them on that·simple square second half," he reves ~.

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... ,~

8 WINS- 2 LOSSES BEHM, STEVE BRENNER, TERRY BUDDE, JOHN BURNS, DAVE CONDINI, DAVE CIANCIOLA, JOHN CURRY, GARY DAVIS, DERRICK DONNELLY, DAN ELM LINGER, TERRY FINN,FRANK .

FRY, CHIP FLAUDING, RICK GRAY, MARK (Frosh) HUBBARD, RICK HELGESON, MIKE 7 WINS- 0 LOSSES BANNADETTI, MARK BANNON, BRIAN BELPERW, MARK BREITENBACH, DAVE BROERMAN, KEITH BURNS, TOM CARLE, JEFF CAVELLIER, STEVE COOPER, STEVE COURTNEY, FRANK CRABLE, BOB DILLON, JOE DRISKELL, TOM FISCHER, JOHN FRANKLIN, STEVE

i>_.,._ . . .

:I

RESERVE SQUAD HINSON, JOE IMBRONYEV, DAN KAISER, KEVIN KLEIN, RON LOCKWOOD, ROB MACARTHUR, DAVE MARKGRAFT, DAVE NESTER, DAVE NABER, DAVE NIEMAN, SCHOTT OAKS, RICK ORTH, RICK PORTA, MARK PUTHOFF, STEVE QUATKAMEYER, RICK QUICK, TOM RAHE, CARL

FROSH SQUAD

GARDNER, SPENCER GRAHAM, BRAD GRAMMEL, LEN GREIVE, KEVEN HAGGERTY. MIKE HENDERSON, BOB HOCKYEMA, TIM HOLMES, ANDRE HUESMAN, RUSS HUGENBERG, STEVE HUMPHREY, PETE HUSTER, STEVE JACKSON, JOE JAGODITZ, STEVE JORDAN, JOE

100H3S H91H H31130W

GCL CO-CHAMPS A EISENBERG, JIM RUSSELL, RON SIEGAL, CURT SCHIPPER, JIM STAUN, MIKE SYLVESTER, VINCE (Frosh) TEPE, TIM TILSEY, GREG VALMOSSI, FRANK WAGNER, JIM WHITE, TONY WILLIS, GEORGE WISE, JEFF WOODS, CARL WITZMAN, JOE YAAS, KEVIN GCL CHAMPS

KELLER, RICK KLEIN, STEVE KOLKMEYER, TIM MEYERS, MARK MONTAG, DAVE MCCARTHY, KEVIN MCCLUSKY, KEITH MINDRUM, NEAL MUELLER, GLENN NIELSEN, KARL MENDENHALL, MIKE PORTA, TIM PERROTTI, TONY QUICK, BILL RICHTER, JIM

ROELKER, JIM ROVITO, JIM ROHLFS, MIKE SCHWEITZER, MARK SCHROEDER, TOM SCHIRA, TIM SCHEHR, MARK SCHNEIDER, ANDY TUKE, CHIP TAPPEL, RICK THAMANN, JOHN VORBROKER, RICK WEASEL, BILL WIEHE, BILL WHITE, GREG WOEBKENBERG, TOM

MEN U SWISS STEAK- POTATOES & GRAVY- GREEN BEANS ICE CREAM- MILK- COFFEE- TEA

1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

:*

RECORD: 10 WINS • 0 LOSSES GCl CHAMPS

I

CITY CHAMPS

BAUER, JOHN- JR. BEHM, HERB- JR. . BURNS, MIKE- JR. • BROWN, JIM- SOPH. CASE, JAY- SR. CARROLL, JEFF- JR. CAVELLIER, BOB- JR. CLARK, Kl RBY- FROSH. COAD, MARK- SR. COOPER, GARY- JR. CORNETT, GARY JR. 'II CRONE, .JOHN- JR. CUNNINGHAM, JIM- JR. CURRY, JEFF- SR. · DARLAND, JIM- JR. DAVIS, JOHN- JR. DINKEL, MARK- JR. !

I·

~

I

PLAYOFFS: 0 WINS - 1 LOSS

REGIONAL CHAMPS

DONNELLON, JIM- SR. DUNPHY, JOE- SR. EICHMANN, ED- JR. FEHRING, PAT- SR .

FITZPATRICK, Bl LL- JR. GIANCOLA, NONO- JR. GIVENS, JIM- SR. GIVENS, STEVE- SOPHl GRIENER, MARK- SR. GROSS, JIM- SR. GUI LIANI, TONY- JR. HATFIELD, JOHN- SR. HEIDEL, MARK- SR. HEITZMAN, TIM -SR. HOCK, JEFF- SR. HOLTMAN, MIKE- JR. HUMPHREY, TONY- SR. HUMPHREY, JOE- JR.

I

STATE CHAMPS • A.P. • U.P.I.

JAGODITZ, jOE- JR. JANSEN, Bl LL- SR. KING, GREG- SR. KOEGEL, TIM- SOPH. KOLKMEYER, BOB- SR. LAROSE, KEN- SR. LAUB, AL- SR. LONG, Bl LL- F ROSH. MASSONG, BOB- SOPH. MCCORMACK, KEVIN- JR. MCMANNIS, TOM- JR. MCNEAL, GARY- SR. MONTAG, JOHN- SR. MOORMAN, TIM- SR. MURRAY, DENNY- SR. NABER, KEN- SOPH. PATTERSON, BYRON- JR. PERDRIX, ROGER- SR.

*.

PERDRIX, RALPH- JR. ~I ERCE, JIM- JR. REAGAN, RANDY- SR .

ROHLFS, DON- JR. SCHAFFELD, DAN- SR. SCHIRA, STEVE- JR. SCHMIDT, BOB- SR. SCHNEIDER, JIM- JR. SCHWARBER, MIKE- SR. TAPPEL, JOHN- JR. WALCHLE, MATT- JR. WEBB, RANDY- SR. WHITE, PAT- JR. WILSON, LEROY- SR. WILLIAMS, JOHN- JR. WIRTHLIN, ROB -JR. WITZMAN, STEVE- SR.

.

PROGRAM MR. DAN LEDFORD, Toastmaster FA.THER LAWRENCE KRUSLING, Principal MR. RON Rl EMAN, Vice Principal REV. JOE PALOZZI, Team Chaplin MR. A.J. BUD SCHAUB, President of the GCL MR. DENNY DRESSMAN, Enquirer MR. JOE QUINN, Post & Times Star MR. RICK VANSANT, U.P.I. MR. LES WILSON, Millcreek Valley News MR. RICK HAGEE, Band Director BRO. DENNY GATTO, Band Moderator MR. Bl LL CLARK, A Great Friend of Moeller MRS. MARLENE FAUST, Cheerleader Moderator REV. BOB MARINE, Assistant Principal MISS CHRISTIE KOKENGE, Res. Cheerleader Mod.

MANAGERS

A REPRESENTATIVE FROM NOTRE DAME CLUB DR. ELMER SCHLEUTER, Team Physician BRO. BOB FLAHERTY S.M., Athletic Moderator MR. GERRY FAUST, Head Coach MR. MIKE CAMERON, Assistant Coach MR. JIM DOHERTY, Assistant Coach MR. PHIL GIGLIOTTI, Assistant Coach MR. TED HALL, Assistant Coach MR. JIM HIGGINS, Assistant Coach MR. TOM HUMMEL, Assistant Coach MR. JEFF LIEBERT, Assistant Coach MR. JOHN PARKER, Assistant Coach MR. BILL STRAUB, Assistant Coach DR. FRANK CIANCIOLA, Team Physician DR. ED KREMCHEK, Team Physician

CHEERLEADERS VARSITY

ED TAPPEL- SR. TIM ZIMMER- SOPH. JOE CUNN 11NGHAM- SR. JIM TAPPEL- SOPH. TIM GREEN- SR. MARK PEGRAM- SOPH. STEVE BYRNES- SR. MIKE OVERBECK- SOPH. DICK POHLMAN- JR. BRIAN BARNHORN- SOPH. DOUG WISMAN- JR. DAVE MOLLOY- FROSH. SCOTT WEDDING- JR. PETE BENDER- FROSH. PAUL SAYER- SOPH. RICK ROUTENBERG- FROSH ROB WE1St3ERBER- SOPHANDRE ZEHNNI - FROSH. TOM SELZER- FROSH.

,

RESERVE

KAREN KETTLER-MND AMY GIVENS-MND PATTY MAGRO-MND ROBIN ANN TEAGLE-MND KAREN SCHWARTZ-MND KRISTA TORBECK-MND LINDA KING-MND SUE HUBER-MND SUE EDELMAN-MND LAURA BROWN-MND MARY ASBROCK-MND MARY PAT SCHLUETER-URS. MARY ANN KOKENGE-URS. PAT HEINOLD-URS. BECKY DE SALVO-URS. DIANE CHAMPLIN-URS. AMY SCHNEIDER-URS.

·1· d·n

- SdiNVH3 31VlS - ·d·v

tl6l

SciWYH) 1YNOI9il

SciWYH) All) SdWVHJ

...

~0

.

SdWYHl J1Y1S ·1·d·n - ·d·Y

7 WINS- 0 LOSSES

L

I

.,.).f)

'l:jO'O(\~'I:jS ll\l\ \

HSOI:I iAiiSil AliSIYA

,,,,\\)\)")

\\''''~\\\~\\,,~ ~\\\~ s"'"'~

8 WINS- 2 LOSSES BEHM, STEVE BRENNER, TERRY BUDDE, JOHN BURNS, DAVE CONDINI, DAVE CIANCIOLA, JOHN CURRY, GARY DAVIS, DERRICK DONNELLY, DAN ELMLINGER, TERRY FINN,FRANK FRY, CHIP FLAUDING, RICK GRAY, MARK (Frosh) HUBBARD, RICK HELGESON, MIKE

BANNADETTI, MARK BANNON, BRIAN BELPERIO, MARK BREITENBACH, DAVE BROERMAN, KEITH BURNS, TOM CARLE, JEFF CAVELLIER, STEVE COOPER, STEVE COURTNEY, FRANK CRABLE, BOB DILLON, JOE DRISKELL, TOM FISCHER, JOHN FRANKLIN, STEVE

~'>s

'<}~<a'~~~')~o

·v'A<;/,\

··,...

,o O

s~~~~ .. -"~..,-_,.....-: 0 •

.- . ..,.,

~~

-

RESERVE SQUAD HINSON, JOE IMBRONYEV, DAN KAISER, KEVIN KLEIN, RON LOCKWOOD, ROB MACARTHUR, DAVE MARKGRAFT, DAVE NESTER, DAVE NABER, DAVE NIEMAN, SCHOTT OAKS, RICK ORTH, RICK PORTA, MARK PUTHOFF, STEVE QUATKAMEYER, RICK QUICK, TOM RAHE, CARL

FROSH SQUAD

GARDNER, SPENCER GRAHAM, BRAD GRAMMEL, LEN GREIVE, KEVEN HAGGERTY, MIKE HENDERSON, BOB HOCKYEMA, TIM HOLMES, ANDRE HUESMAN, RUSS HUG ENBERG, STEVE HUMPHREY, PETE HUSTER, STEVE JACKSON, JOE JAGODITZ, STEVE JORDAN, JOE

OOH:JS H91H H311301N

GCL CO-CHAMPS A EISENBERG, JIM RUSSELL, RON SIEGAL, CURT SCHIPPER, JIM STAUN, MIKE SYLVESTER, VINCE (Fros.h) TEPE, TIM TILSEY, GREG VALMOSSI, FRANK WAGNER, JIM WHITE, TONY WILLIS, GEORGE WISE, JEFF WOODS, CARL WITZMAN, JOE YAAS, KEVIN GCL CHAMPS

KELLER, RICK KLEIN, STEVE KOLKMEYER, TIM MEYERS, MARK MONTAG, DAVE MCCARTHY, KEVIN MCCLUSKY, KEITH MINDRUM, NEAL MUELLER, GLENN NIELSEN, KARL MENDENHALL, MIKE PORTA, TIM PERROTTI, TONY QUICK, BILL RICHTER, JIM

ROELKER, JIM ROVITO, JIM ROHLFS, MIKE SCHWEITZER, MARK SCHROEDER, TOM SCHIRA, TIM SCHEHR, MARK SCHNEIDER, ANDY TUKE, CHIP TAPPEL, RICK THAMANN, JOHN VORBROKER, RICK WEASEL, Bl LL WIEHE, BILL - WHITE, GREG WOEBKENBERG, TOM

_,

MEN U SWISS STEAK- POTATOES & GRAVY- GREEN BEANS ICE CREAM- MILK- COFFEE- TEA

*

1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD: 10 WINS· 0 LOSSES GCl CHAMPS

PLAYOFFS: 0 WINS • 1 LOSS

I CITY CHAMPS I REGIONAL CHAMPS I STATE CHAMPS· A.P. - U.P.I.

BAUER, .JOHN- JR. BEHM, HERB- JR. BURNS, MIKE- JR. BROWN, JIM- SOPH. CASE, JAY - SR. CARROLL, JEFF- JR. CAVELLIER, BOB- JR. CLARK, KIRBY- FROSH. COAD, MARK- SR. COOPER, GARY- JR. CORNETT, GARY JR. CRONE, JOHN- JR. I CUNNINGHAM, JIM- JR. :1 CURRY, JEFF- SR. DARLAND, JIM- JR. DAVIS, JOHN- JR. DINKEL. MARK- JR.

DONNELLON, JIM- SR. DUNPHY, JOE- SR. EICHMANN, ED- JR. FEHRING, PAT- SR. FITZPATRICK, BILL-JR. GIANCOLA, NONO- JR. GIVENS, JIM- SR. GIVENS, STEVE- SOPHl GRIENER, MARK- SR. GROSS, JIM- SR. GUI LIANI, TONY- JR. HATFIELD, JOHN- SR. HEIDEL, MARK- SR. HEITZMAN, TIM- SR. HOCK, JEFF- SR. HOLTMAN, MIKE- JR. HUMPHREY, TONY- SR. HUMPHREY, JOE- JR.

JAGODITZ, jOE- JR. JANSEN, Bl LL- SR. KING, GREG- SR. KOEGEL, TIM- SOPH. KOLKMEYER, BOB- SR. LAROSE, KEN- SR. LAUB, AL- SR. LONG, Bl LL- FROSH. MASSONG, BOB - SOPH. MCCORMACK, KEVIN- JR. MCMANNIS, TOM- JR. MCNEAL, GARY- SR. MONTAG, JOHN- SR. MOORMAN, TIM- SR. MURRAY, DENNY- SR. NABER, KEN- SOPH. PATTERSON, BYRON- JR. PERDRIX, ROGER- SR.

*

PERDRIX, RALPH- JR. PIERCE, JIM- JR. REAGAN, RANDY- SR. ROHLFS, DON- JR. SCHAFFELD, DAN- SR. SCHIRA, STEVE- JR. SCHMIDT, BOB- SR. SCHNEIDER, JIM- JR. SCHWARBER, MIKE- SR. TAPPEL, JOHN- JR. WALCH LE, MATT- JR. WEBB, RANDY- SR. WHITE, PAT- JR. WILSON, LEROY- SR. WILLIAMS, JOHN- JR. WIRTHLIN, ROB·- JR. WITZMAN, STEVE- SR.

PROGRAM MR. DAN LEDFORD, Toastmaster FATHER LAWRENCE KRUSLING, Principal MR. RON RIEMAN, Vice Principal REV. JOE PALOZZI, Team Chaplin MR. A.J. BUD SCHAUB, President of the GCL MR. DENNY DRESSMAN, Enquirer MR. JOE QUINN, Post & Times Star MR. RICK VANSANT, U.P.I. MR. LES WILSON, Millcreek Valley News M!R. RICK HAGEE, Band Director BRO. DENNY GATTO, Band Moderator MR. Bl LL CLARK; A Great Friend of Moeller MRS. MARLENE FAUST, Cheerleader Moderator REV. BOB MARINE, Assistant Principal MISS CHRISTIE KOKENGE, Res. Cheerleader Mod.

MANAGERS

A IF~EPRESENTATIVE FROM NOTRE DAME CLUB DR. ELMER SCHLEUTER, Team Physician BFW. BOB FLAHERTY S.M., Athletic Moderator MR. GERRY FAUST, Head Coach MR. Ml KE CAMERON, Assistant Coac.h MR. JIM DOHERTY, Assistant Coach MR. PH I L GIGLIOTTI, Assistant Coach MR. TED HALL, Assistant Coach MR. JIM HIGGINS, Assistant Coach MR. TOM HUMMEL, Assistant Coach MR. JEFF LIEBERT, Assistant Coach MR. JOHN PARKER, Assistant Coach MR. Bl LL STRAUB, Assistant Coach DR. FRANK CIANCIOLA, Team Physician DR. ED KREMCHEK, Team Physician .

CHEERLEADERS VARSITY

RESERVE ED TAPPiEL- SR. TIM ZIMMER- SOPH. KAREN KETTLER-MND AMY GIVENS-MND JOE CUNI\JINGHAM- SR. JIM TAPPEL- SOPH. PATTY MAGRO-MND ROBIN ANN TEAGLE-MND TIM GREEN- SR. MARK PEGRAM- SOPH. KAREN SCHWARTZ-MND KRISTA TORBECK-MND STEVE BYRNES- SR. MIKE OVERBECK- SOPH. LINDA KING-MND SUE HUBER-MND DICK POHLMAN- JR. ·BRIAN BARNHORN- SOPH. SUE EDELMAN-MND LAURA BROWN-MND DOUG WISMAN- JR. DAVE MOLLOY- FROSH. MARY ASBROCK-MND MARY PAT SCHLUETER-URS. SCOTT WEDDING- JR. PETE BENDER- FROSH. MARY ANN KOKENGE-URS. PAT HEINOLD-URS. PAUL SAYER- SOPH. RICK ROUTENBERG- FROSH BECKY DE SALVO-URS. DIANE CHAMPLIN-URS. ROB WEISGERBER- SOPHANDRE ZEHNNI- FROSH. AMY SCHNEIDER-URS. TOM SELZER - F ROSH.

OJrio,.Ri!.t~ngs

.

CLASSAAA • •

·'' .1

. 1. Cincinnati MoeUer,lO-O,O d (> 2. Warrtn Harding, 9·1.0 · ' ' 3. Upper ArUngton, 10.0.0, •·, 4. Carlton MCKinley; 9-1.0 · ' 5. New PhlladitiPhle, 9..0.1 ,..

6. Cincinnati Elder ,I~loll , 1. Warren Western Rtstrvt, t-1·0 1. Fremont, Ross, 9..0.1 ~ • :.

249 ! liS ,I '115 i li4 ' 144 127 123 107 9.Dov~r,9•1.0 49 10. Kenerlng Fitrment West, 10..0.0 43 Oth~r schools receiving 10 or more pojnts: Youngstown Chaney 36. Youngstown · Mooney .. JJ, Winoughby SoUth 19, warren · Howl~rid and Mentor Lake Catholic 17, 1 Parma Padua 16 and Louisville 10. · CLASSAA 1. A~ron

st. Vlni:eni:st. M"ary, 9·1.0

201 2. Toronto, 10..0.~ · '. '"' .

1;0 3. Whttltrsburg, 10..0.0 ~ '· 1 IU 4. Dayton Jefferson, 10.0.0 ·• lSI s. Wellington, 10.0.0 . , · · 121 6. Loulsvlllt Aqulnu, l·D-2 Ill .

7.Minerva,9-l.O ' u I. Norwalk, 9-J.O ' 97 9. tie Cin. Wyoming, 9·1·0 1 , 54 .1 .Columbus Watterson, I-l-l· s4 Other schools ;ecelv_ing 10 -or more points: Shelby 4J.:Ironton, JI,.Qnclnnati <i .Mariemont_ JO, ,wellsvill~ 2i,_ Oayton carroll j 24, New Lexington 22, Richmond Jefferson Union. IS. Brldgciporl'.16,' Chagrin Foils Kenston and Wauseo~ H,..fackson-Millon 12, Garrettsvllle Garfield,. Gallipolis and Hami~ ton Badin 11 and· Brooklyp and Oak Harbor

:j

10.

.. ....

~.

.. .... !,- .

CLASS A'

..

I. McDonald, J04o - ~; . .

220 2.Middlitown Fenwick, 9..0.1 209 J.lltuffton, io.O-& ;· 195 4. Windham, 9..0.1 ' 116 S. canal Wlnchesttr, IOoO-O lSI 6. N•wark Cathellc~ f·J.!I 135 1. 11e Mid. Ind. vat. N.,t..o-1 n Plain City Aldtr, 1-J.O . • 71 9. Frtmontst. Joseph, 1-_2.0 64 IO.Lisbon Anderson, 7·2·1 34 Other schools receiving 10 or m6re poinh: Covington 25, New Washington Buckeye central 22, Richmond Heights 18, Adena Buckeye west 17, Middlefield Cardl· nal 16, Findlay Liberty Benton IS, Montplier u, Salinevllle Southern, lrondille Stanton ,nd Rockford Parkway l:i, O'!iitm\,.12, Parmi Byzantine, Marion Catliolia·k'nd Jamosiown Green!view 10: ~· ... , ' . I,·

!

Southwest Ohio Lands 2 Of 3 UPI Top Spots t97~

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Unbeaten Moeller and defending Class A state champion Middletown Fen-· wick gave Southwestern Ohio two of the three top-. ranked teams in the final United Press International state coaches poll of the season .

•

Moeller, which meets third-ranked Warren Harding In the Class AAA' state playoffs Saturday at Ohio Stadium In Columbus, re-. ceived 20 of 34 first-place votes and 317 points. Upper Arlington, which meets New Philadelphia In the other ·triple-A semifinal, was second with 239 points.. Elder was fifth, one notch behind last week's leader, Canton McKinley, an upset loser to Massillon la.St Saturday. · Fenwick totaled 170 points to edge Canal Winchester by three and Bluffton by seven.

Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary won the. Class AA poll. . · COLUMBUS (UPI) -·The final weekly United Press International Ohio High School board of coaches• footbaU rating (with first ~lace votes and won-lost records in paren.lheses): ·

TEAM .

CLASSAAA 1.Cincinnati_Moener(20)(10.0) 2. Upper Arlington (3)( 10.0) 3. warren Harding 121 19·11

POINTs 317 239 , 212

t~~~~~:ti~~~~~J-~>/ 9·11

l!~.

6. Warren Western Reserve (9·1)

132

~:~~::C~~:~~~hl;m~itn 9. Kettering Fairmont West (2) ( 10.0) 10.LakewoodSt.Edward(9·1l

gg

62 s1

W.

43; ~~~~:~~~g;t~!mv~~~~~~~oo~:~e:h, Dover 24; 14. (tie) Willoughby South and Oregon Clay ( 1) 17 each; 16. Columbus Walnut Ridge 16; 17. (tie) Parma Padua and Columbus Northland 14 each; 19. Barberton 11; 20. Findlay 10. · CLASSAA YEAM .

POINTS 1. Akron St. Vincent ( 10) (9·1) 234 2. Toronto (5) ( 10.0) 123 3. Dayton Jefferson ( 10.0) .

118 4. COlumbus Watterson ( 1) (8·1·1) 98 5. Wyoming (1) (9·1) 97 6.Norwalk (1) (9·1) 91 7. Louisville Aquinas ( 1) (8-()-2) 87 8. Wellington (3) (10.0) 76 9. New Lexington ( 10.0) 71 10, Minerva (9·1) 69 Second 10: 11. Shelby 68; 12. Wheelers· llUrg 60; 13.1ronton ( 1) 54; 14. Mariemont ( 1) 39; 15. Oak Harbor 26; 16. Bellaire ( 1) 24; 17.

Lima Bath ( 1) 23; 18. Bridgeport 19; 19.

ColumllUs Mifflin 11; 20. Wauseon ( 1) 17.

Others with 10 or more points: Springfield Shawnee, Gallipolis ( 1), Wellsville and Medina Highland. .

CLASS A TEAM POINTS 1. Middletown Fenwick (5) (9-o-1) 170 2. canal Winchester (6) ( 10.0) 167 3. Bluffton (4) ( 10.0) 163 4. McDonald (2) ( 10.0) 121 5. Windham (9-()-1) 114 6. Jonathan Alder (9·1) 83 7. Covington (9·1) 82 18. Newark catholic ( 1) (9·1) 74 9. Buckeye Central (4) (9-D) 68 10,Rockford Parkway ( 1) (9·11 55 Second 10: 11. Liberty Benton SZ; 12. ·Fremont St. Joseph 48; 13. Indian Valley North (2) 37; 14. Marion Catholic ( 1) 35; 15.

Montpelier 29; 16. Arlington 18; 17. Marion Local 16; 18. Asl'land Mapleton 11; 19. Cory· Rawson 10; 20. Tuscarawas Catholic 9•

,:Smith's I!Qllts Repeat .·

f

...........

0971~ .. ~talistic

In S

By DENNY DRESSMAN·

cinnati's 1974 high school football sea:son, according to The Enquirer's final weekly 1 stat listings. · Smith, a senior quarterback, led the City in punting for the second year in a row.

He averaged 43.9 yards per ·

E~quirer ,, ' Spor.ts Reporter l'{or:w_ood's Mike Smith, the oi!).y_player to repeat as a city _leader this season, heags~the list of statistical champions for Greater Cin-

.. ...

Au·d.It punt, kicking

46

times for

2023 yards.

Madeira's Thor Jacobs, who scored four touchdowns and two extra points Friday night, won the city scoring • championship · with 124 points: The 6-foot-1, 210pound junior scored 18 TDs, 12 one-point conversion'kicks

Ove~all Standings

Won Lost Tied Pis. Opp. Leading Scorer d · f t · t _..:......JM~ge~lll.l\•r.,_.....,,_._ _ _JU!o'--~ot-~Pt--3~Qc.L.l_~al!\p~.l:co~~11 '-'".:.:v.....-·------""-47+2--:an a pair o wo-pom conGreenhills 9 1 o 176 110 Armour ..................... 44 versions in leading the MusTeam

Mfr~m~~t. ~ya.::l~g _Y

Elder, • " Aiken . • .

Madeira· • : Western):lillf Oak Hills 'u.

Sycamore • Woodward··· Roger. Bacon.·.

Colerain lndianHiD. • Milford Norwood·Princeton St.Xavier..

Lockland • • Harr>son Country Day OeerPark.

LaSalle., , Loveland Taft, .• -, Finney!owo North College Hitt Reading ., Anderson GlenEste-.

Northwest•..

Purcell Withrow. •, 'Forest Park McNicholas.

Taylor Walnut Hills Huahes

.

(

. .,

.

~

~

~

~~~

9 a 8 8 7· 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6

I I

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

305 184 133 223 1a1 151146 19a 169 149 121 147 Jl2 . 255 174 114 as 132 .154 204 149 106 69 70 . 78 134 122 103 92 8a 63 139 77 58 6 1

6 5

2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5

4

5

6

4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 0

0

1 0 0

o o o 0 0

1

s

o

6

0 0

6

o

6 6 6

0

1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 6 7

7 7 7 8 9 9 1 9 9 7

~,

:~ ~':,'r~~~:::::::::::::::::::::. ~ 1

56 103 a6 66 111 54 109 . 11 I 105 101 144 127 76 129 a4104 ,11J 140 162 1 14 141 175 90 1a2 115 203 152 119 245 230 274 263 217 212 ,165

tangs to their best season Searcy ..................... 102 · , ever. Sagers ...................... 42 .

Lumpkin ..................... 24 T. Jacobs ................... 124 Coleman ..................... 52 Rothwell. .................... 43 Achberger ................... 44 Jones ....................... 66 D. Benjamin .................. 46 Robertson ................... 30 Keefer ...................... 3a Ramos ...................... 36 Henges ...................... 32 Daniels ......... o ............ 68 Deters ..... : ................ 30 Baker ............ ~ .......... 56 Coffaro, Bates ............... 24 Kinney ..... ~ ............... ..66 Price .....·................... 54 Schneider:................... 56 Mihalik ................... , .. 63 Nelms ....................... 38 Hawes ...................... 24 Flischel. ............ ; ........ 26 Fouchey ..................... 24 Adams ...................... 38 Taylor ....................... 62 Compton .................... 36 Cain ......................... 21 Mirkopulos ................... 34 Hannah ...................... 26 Eckert ...................... 36 Hawk ....................... 32 Tudor ....................... 24 Smith......................... 6

Individual Scoring ;

THE FRONT RUNNERS PAT 12 0 0 0

2-C 'TP 124 2 106 2 6. 102 ..

74 1

0

0 0 0 0 12 I 117 101 109 115 79 117 119 125 123 114 99

97 99

118 99 119 112 1Q2 119 173 a8 97

0 1 6 3 2 0

595 562 549 546 543 542 539 539 532 530 526 507 504 501 495 490 487 487

487 484 462 461

72

6a 66 66 64 '63 5.1 5.5 5.0 4.7 7.0 4.6 4.5 4.3 4.3 4.6 5.3 5.1 5.0 4.2 5.0.

4.1 ·4.3 48 4.0 2.8 5.3 4.7

~====~~~~------·)

t 1

I PASS RECEIVING LEADERS No. Yds. Av9.

40 894 22.7 38 456 12.0 36 551 15.3 34 323 9.5 32 552 17.2 29 521 18.0 25 457 1a.3 25 329 )3. 1 25 306 12.2 24 413 17.2 21 370 17.6 21 307 14.6 21 301 14.3 21 298 14.2 20 350 17.5 20 346 17.3 19

284

149

18 1a 17

370 205 396 32a 2491

2D.6 11.1

(1~ ~ , .•. Jii.fSHING LEADERS , PICIIy.tr;School Taylor, Glen Est~.

T. Jacobs, Madeira F. Jacobs:wtoming Achberger, Sycamore Terrr.T.an~· BoerSig,.Mariemont Doole)', Loveland Searcy, Wyo~ing

Cuqy Mpel!gr l=rlce, Deer P,ark Rolfes, Oak Hills

Daniels, Princeton

Jordan, Mariemont FieldS) Mariemont Byars, Prlnce1on Bailey, Mt. Healthy watsen:Western Hills Winters; Mt. Healthy Henges;'Norwood Collins, Madeira .

Armouf; Greenhils 1 Adams;Anderson Williams, Woodward Smith, Woodward . Jones, Woodward

All. 210 150 · 110 225 102 123 173 171 J76

Yds. A•9· 1247 5.9 935 6.2 934 a.s 928 4.1 a96 8.a 896 7.3 a88 5.1 832 5.0 788

62,

137 140

778 764

5.7 5.4

139

762

5.5

102 756 ' 99 745 103 -725 J4a 706 165 686 9a· 629 91 626 109 619 130 ·6 16 126 615 82 . 614 101 610 107 ~3

7.4 7.5 7,0

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4.2 .6.3 6.a 5.7 4.9 4.8 7.5 6.0 5.6·

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16

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16 16 16 16 16 16

350 315 2aJ 255 169 160

23.3 19.3 14.6 24 4 21.8 19.7 17.6 1S.a I

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PUNTING LEADERS Playu, School Smith, Norwood Kunkel, Colerain

Flores, Mariemont Day, Northwest Betz, Finney town

Russell. Wyoming •Coleman, West High

-~~:~~~f~'!';,e~ak Hils Flischel, NCH

Radziwon, St. Xavier

Beckstedt, Withrow Beck, Forest Park Cowan. Glen Este

s. Benjamin, Roger Bacon

v. Allen, Loveland

Manning, Deer Park Kroth, LaSane ·

No. 46 26 26 25 39 35 22 27 33 51 38 40 9

42 31 45 34 31

Yds. Avg. 2023 43.9 1121 43.1 1109 42.7 1011 40.1 1560 40.0 1265 36.2 792 36.0 970

JS 9

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JYllstakes .Plague L·rusaders

Moeller· among Ohio's best Friday was a night of woe; It marked the end for Mighty Moe. But alas! Strike up· the band, They're one of the best 4 in the land!

By Les Wilson In Ohio, there are 268 Class AAA · high schools playing football. Moeller's Crusaders will go down in history as one of the best four among the 268!

All hopes of being THE best were· dashed Friday night, not entirely by the Youngstown Mooner Car~ dinals, but by· Moe s mistake plagued night at Nippert Stadium, the team's first on UC's new astro carpet. The Redbirds walked off with a 34-7 victory.

Actually, the Cardinals aren't that much better.

Coach Gerry Faust~'s Regional Champions were very much in the thick of noses into the bellies of dte haiLed them at the six and But down went ·a ·flag and the battle until Youngstown Cards a II n i g h 1 . Ye u Bi'1 McClure's 24-yard field 15 yards were walked off, scored a TD 59 seconds coi,J.Idn't have asked for goal s-haved MoeHer's lead taking Mooney to Moeller's before the last period better work from that to 7-l.

14. This time, with one tick started after recovering a group.

Two plays after the left, McClure's field goal fumble.

Gary McNeal gave Moe's kickoff, McNeal fumbled boot sailed 31 yards for a Six fumbles, three of fans their only cause for and Mooney had the 13-7 halftime lead. them pounced on by the happiness all night when pigskin at the Moeller 36.

Early in the third stanza, upstaters, led to he broke into the clear up In. four plays, Bell·covered M-cArthur smothered a Youngstown getting a 19-7 the middle, angled to the 31 of the 36 yards and. Youngstown fumble at the lead, forcing the Crusaders left sideline and outran zoomed in for a 10-7 enemy 36 and Moeller had a good shot to go ahead. But a to gamble. Gamblers they Youngstown's defenders 73 Youngstown lead. aren't ... losing four times yards into glory land. Tim On the second play after fired-up Cardinal defense Moorman was perfect on the ensuing kickoff, Jay allowed just four yards on as the invaders piled up points in the final quarter. his only conversion try and Rains hit Ward Williams three plays and when Rains True enough, the state's Moeller enjoyed a 7-0 lead with a beautiful 44-yard tried to pass on fourth with 39 ticks left in the first pass. After he was tackled, down, he was sacked at the finest halfback, Ted Bell, quarter.

Ward let the ball squirm 42. dazzled the 7,000 or so frigid fans with his Turning point free. One official called the Youngstown drove to the beautiful running style The. second chapter play dead. and stood firmly Moeller five and seemed signalled the end. Moeller at the swt where he had headed in. But Barry which included hipwork been downed.

Fischer pounced on a fumlike a go-go gal, twisting, only had the ball four plays during that time and two of But after anocher official ble at the four to stop that squirming, spinning and .bouncing off tacklers for the four tries ended in indioeated the Caf'dinals had threat. Six plays later, extra yardage, but that still fum b I e s I e ad in g to ra:ovend, the fi-rst official's McNeal fum bled again and wouldn't have beaten the Youngstown scores. rinnness left him. He meekfrom the 35, the Redbirds Crusaders had it not been The Cards mounted a 16 ly left his ball-spot stance needed four plays, QB play drive which ate up 51h and went along with his Dave Lockshaw heaving a for the costly miscues.

36 yard TD pass to Bob History will record that minutes with Bell, natural- teammate official. ly, the workhorse, covering With six seconds left Sammertino to up the the Crusaders gave it a 37 yards. Still, Mee's before halftime, McClure count to 21-7 after Bell ran valiant try. Defenders like Jay'Case, Denny Engel, Rick defense, with key stops by tried a 45-yard field goal. It two extra points with 39 Rohlfs, Tom Rohlfs, and Case and Steve M~Artbul', was short and to the left. seconds left.

Bob Kolkmeyer stuck their ------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------~

MtH!ller Crusaders ( 10-1)

In the last quarter, Moeller had to take chances in order to get back in the game. With 8:47 left, QB Marty Klotz tried a pass on fmarth down with 17 yards needed at Youngstown's 47 and was sacked at his own 48.

The Cards fumbled and Jay Case recovered at his 44 with 7:47 to go, but again a fourth down pass was incomplete and Mooney t{)ok over at the 49 and went on to score for a 27-7 lead left with 1:40 left.

It was all over then. Moe didn't give up. They tried to get on the beards again.

But that super-star named Bell plucked off a Moeller pass at the Youngstown 16 and capped a brilliant performance by zig-za@'ging 84 yards for a 34-7 final as time was running out.

MoeHer's demise goes back to that second period when two fumbles and a personal foul penal-ty cost them lO points. Otherwise, the endfng of a sad story rni.Sht have been different.

Fandomin~o-townwas

understandably disappointed. But these fans and ·the Mighty Moe Crusaders should hold their heads high with pride. After all, ·when you're among the top ..., fou~ frc~ \ \1 field of 268 ....-\-iilll footbaiJA!

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MAGIC .·TRICKS. Bllls MagiCorner

By Dorothy Winkler

erything You've Always esting trips with a small group d to Know About Our of. friends, such as a jaunt to KENWOOD AND COOPER ROADS 1 ... But Didn't Know Marshall, Michigan for lunch; to Ask" is the theme of [IN CRAWFORDS PHARMACY) a visit to River of the Rough, overnber meeting of the which is located just past sh Elementary School HOURS: WED. AND THUIJ,. 6-9 Louisville, Ky. This lovely spot short business meeting. is within walking distance of Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at the airport, has .a beautiful · in the school's gym will be motel and delicious food. And opened with a Flag Ceremony of course they make frequent . by Girl Scout Troop No. 1041. trips to Athens, Ohio to visit s'on Following the meeting those · Steve at Ohio University (it's attending may adjourn for two It is: difficult to believe that only 55 minutes by air).

15-minute question sessions Frank Brogan, who for many · with any ot twenty diiierent one week from today. will be. school-related personnel. Th- Thanksgiving Day. It's es- years operated the B & B ose on the scene and behind the pecially hard to believe with Speciality Company in Blue . scene including school board the stores already displaying Ash, died on Nov. 16.

Mrs. Anna Hamilton is a member A. Craig Kennedy, only Christmas decorations and Superintendent Eugene Shr- sales (and Saturday it was so. patient at Good Samaritan . impton, and Planning Comm- . crowded as the week before Hospital. Anna has been hasission member Edwin Korengel Christmas!). Also inflated food pitalized several times this · Pictured above L toR: Doug Eppert, Scott Moore holding Erin, . , will be stationed in various costs and threatening scarcit" year and we hope this time she Jeff Parker, Jenny Reid and Mrs. Pat Reid. spots throughout the school to ies of some items take .away comes horne completely well. ; SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL bath, how. to dress and feed a Susan Wood and Gloria Toot i answer questions relative to from the celebration this year; baby and discussed how a Scott Moore shows Doug however, just getting the farntook their Sunday School Class : their role in our school. routine day would be scheduled ily gathered together will make from Kemper Road Center to Eppert and Jeff Parker memi Refreshments will follow in the King's Island Sunday for a visit rei:s of his Bachelor . Living . for mom and dad.

• cafeteria provided by 2nd everything alright....

Mrs. Schnurrenberger comThe Sycamore Athletic Banto Lion Country. The animals class the techniques he learned Grade parents. bined her third and fourth quet was held at the high school were much quieter in this off from being an older brother. period classes for this prog. Mrs. jim Reid brought three on Cornell Road last Thursday. season time of the. year. The ram. . Bachelor Living is a The banquet was in honor of all children met a stubborn ostrich rrionth old Erin and four year .semester elective offered at students who had participated who refushed to get off the old Jenny to class. Mrs. Reid Sycamore High School. in fall and winter sports; such tracks until nudged by ·the demonstrated giving the baby a as, field hockey, golf, tennis, train. The King's Island guide cross country, soccer and foot- stopped occasionally to point ball, including cheerleaders, out scenes of interest. The and naturally parents were Sunday School group, called "The Bugs" are ages 7-10. invited to share the occasion.

Mr. Sunshine entertained evBLUE ASH CITY COUNCIL eryone with his magic. The MEETS TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. BLUE ASH - The Blue Ash tables were turned on him as he IN THE FIRST NATIONAL began his "tie-cutting" demon- BANK BUILDING. We cer- Woman's· Club is the proud 00 A.M. - 12:-0() Noon stration. The football coaches· tainly hope that all who are recipient of a piece of Eskimo Mon. Thru Fri. grabi:Jed him and cut off his interested in the future fate of sculpture, an exclusive art-s:oo· A.M. - 5;3o P. M.. beautiful striped tie. Being a the Public Safety Department work to be displayed at "The good sport and quite versatile, will plan to attend. This is Holly Box" on Dec. 1, from1 to Mr. Sunshine made the tie really the ONLY way to know 4 p.m. at Edwin H. Greene Then what is Happening in Blue Ash. School. The signed, numbered, returu in one piece. guests were separated into and copyrighted piece of art ! diffei:ent groups in which they · has been graciously donated to · participated and some awards the club by Heleni Voishow. were made. ·The football con. Ms. Voishow studied in her tf!!!J native Athens, Greece and in tingency enjoyed a film of the .;;;;J~. , • • British , Columbia, Canada.

Wyoming game. · Our only comment was "I didn't· know While in British, Columbia she

By PAULINE PEARSON attended the university on an all that work went on during a · Director, Home Economics h1 game." Usually we just watch Beatrice Foods Co. art sc oarship and received her degree. Her work has been the ball. All coaches of various sports were introduced · and Stuffed olives make a flavor- displayed in British Columbia, some trimming for creamed ~\\HII~ . . . · · .· Sycamore has a fantastic staff soup. Just slice Mario's pimi- T~I"onto, and. locally in Cinbut we would like to give ento, onion or anchovy stuffed cinnati. ' ' that will age to the hardness special mention to the Director olives thin with a sharp knife, Because it is a limited edition and durability of gr<mite . . of it all James T~rner. · . the11 float 'the. olive'- sl~ces on sctllp.ture~- with time, this A limited number oLchance ~The. Blue .Ash~Woman's, Glu.bo-,~~;:~~e%i::ll_l~~~7~!~P J~~-~~e-~j.J:~~..w.UJJ.u<;x~ase~ijL,~ue,_, • Ji~~ets. at ~5 • e~ch . will::- be-will have their annual <::hrist. . .* * * -::: , __ lyis'fuade of adurablematefial -- avallal'ile" ill' the' idult boutique'"! mas Dinner on Dec. 2 at the · ·· · area .of "The Holly Box". This · · ' is a chance of a lifetime to own Win_djammer.

The Sycamore High School to let e~cess water dram out a collector's item or to give it as Senior Play is this week; on and prevent root rot. Since plas- a unique gift. ttc pots don't allow moisture to .At the request of Ms. Voidates are Nov. 21, 22, and 23.

Marvin and Susan Wood · ON · evaporate as readily as porous show, all proceeds from the celebrated their second weddTHE clay pots be less generous with sale of chance tickets will ing anniversary on Wednesday, water. • Tip: when in doubt; benefit local community. !)rNov. 20 . · don't. Test the soil with finger; ganizations. . if it's damp to the touch, postJerry and Julie Dobinski p~me watering. .

---------recently moved into their new 'How you water your plants is ' On Tuesday, Oct. 22, Cadettes

By Kathleen Strowhacker a ·matte\: of individual choice . home on Driftwood in Mont" from Girl Scout Troup No. 1212 gomery. The Dobinskis are THE CULTIVATED Either soak the pot in a bucket (Blue Ash - Montgomery) from New Jersey. oftepid Jwaterfor half an hour The hunting season opened on THUMB or wat¢t; .from the top ..Be sure decorated the dining area of the Blue Ash Nursing Home with Nov, 15 and on Saturday, Jerry There's no scientific i · b evidence "th · ·Furniture care with a flair Halloween decorations. The th bod t Brandenburg, 12, shot a phea any . · ' maintaining inany th bYBISt thorn • WI1 t a means! girls designed and created their asant on a private farm in green urn · u ere s P en Y kinds' of surfaces with a own decorations. This ·was · Washing· ton Court House. of visual · proof that green minimum of fuss and thumbs, like a taste for cham" done as · part of a service Jerry proved his ability with a her music or artichokes, can be bother. Write to me at the project which involves the shot gun as.he caught the bird cultivated. Anybody who'll take address below for a FREE nursing home.

Those particiin mid-flight. the trouble to learn a few basic booklet called Furniture· pating were: Mimi Abuswai, Private funeral services wefacts about what makes plants ~~~ !

----10076 Old Farm Ct; · Susan re held in memory of Louis s. thrive or shrivel can become a , . successful indoor gardener to,remove any excess water in Berger, 11900 Snider Rd.; Filler on Nov. 13. Mr .. Filler There are three factors. that the saucer. Never leave plants Therese Dill.enschneider, 7859 · (formerly Silverton Loan and Building) determine the long happy or standing in water; this is a sure .Wild Orchard Ln.; Valerie was the owner of the Blue Ash Montgomery 94613 Montgomery Rd .

7140 Craft Mill and lived on Northshort sad life of most indoor way torpt the roots. ·silverton Montgomery plants: light, humidity and tE-rn- Before you buy a plant, Dundees, 9562 Cooper Ln.; field Drive. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude (Vogel) 'JCrature. And the first rule of examine it. Avoid plants show- Katy Port, 9601 Delray Dr.; 891-2490 891 ..3643 the cultivated thumb is never to ing sprndly growth, yellowing Melissa· Run.:t barger, 10360 Bubl,ly a plant until you find out leaves,! unnatural blotches, xton Ln., and Sandy Sterling, Fille.r. Burial was at Arlington ''Your Partner in Community Progress" S~m.e Phone Number Cemetery. Strawser Funeral what conditions it requires. If wilted lor artificially waxed · 9936 Forest Glen Dr. Horne was in charge. of arryou can supply a compatible en- leaves. 7'o check for signs of invironment for . the fern, SE!!!tS, look on undersides of ,angements.

Harold and Charlene Wisenbromeliad, philodendron or foliage and in joint~ of leaves, baugh are enjoying the_ir pridieffenbachia that's caught st~ms .and bran~hes. Best tin:e HOURS:. Monday thru Friday your fancy, you're halfway on to' buy [plants 1s during thetr 10-12 1-6 vate plane these days. Being a · the road to success. gr9wth ~eason; look for signs of Closed Saturday & Sunday Light is the trickiest com- leaf buds on foliage plants and member of the Escadrill Group of the Shriners, they. make ponent. When directions for flower, buds on blooming plants. , many trips with the group. plant care say direct or full sun, Establish a regular weekly or They also make some inter-. 1t should have sun for at least month!* plant grooming ronhalf the daylight hours. Indirect tine. Remove wilted or witheror partial sun means sunlight ing leav.es, stems and flowers filtered through a curtain. wifh a:sharp scissors or knife. If Bright light means no. direct plant is! getting leggy, pinch out sunshine but a bright, well- new , 'growth. · This , will · encourage the plant to branch lighted situation.

How do you find out if your out ·and develop a more comlight is bright? Try the shadow pact shape. Next set the pot in test. Hold a piece of cardboard the sink and gently wash the .up to the light and note the leaves to remove dust. Hairy shadow it makes on the window foliage plants such as African sill or floor. A sh(lrp shadow in- violets should not be washed; dicates bright light and a barely, use a soft brush to clean leaves visible shadow means the light but be very gentle. isdim. .

• • * Plants don't like sudden Q, changes in temperature; all Thefiberglass tub in my bath' plants hate drafts and will fre- room ~ beginning to look dull and quently go into a decline after cloudy. · Can you suggest someexposure to one. House plants thing 11 can .do to improve its are usually grouped in three appearance? temperature categories. Cool: A. • 50' to 60' (not below 45' please). Regular care with a Moderate: 600 to 700 (not below bathroom cleanersuch as crew SELECT FROM OVERi 200 BOOKS - ALL BRANDS ·AND TYPES 50'). Warm: 700to800. should keep your tub in good CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED .

Humidity is a factor you can condition. A foam bathroom control by (a) misting, (b) cleam!r which can be used on all standing plant on a layer of bathroom surfaces--ceramic gravel which you keep not quite ,tile, chrome-as· well as fibercovered with water, (c) water- ·glass, Crew is non-abrasive and ing more frequently, Best time disinfects as it cleans-very de .. to water plants is in the morn- sir able in bathrooms. ing with room temperature water. Water that's .been stand- II yow have any questions on ·send them to ing in a container overnight is home care, Strawhacker, Con. . even better because the chemi- Kathleen Information Specialist, a..&E:D o.a ~mt · m m- aJa__B'I '· · · · · cals in the water have had a· sumer n""'"' n,.,I!!II!SIIIr..o!ll:!!a.---.:.-.. .-..

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Harold A. Meyer, Ohio v:-·~.WIIOo~1U~1·:1; He sees all of the elevator was the · j · ·. OSU's home games. · movies of the playoffs, the crew "They were better trained that so1me: .. ol' tii~collleJte·testms " · --·---····~~- words we heard accidentally are .11.,. u.,,•• p·os~llDJte Coach Gerry Faust and his staff, of assistants ever gathered. of haying guys like Phil GiglioI· Jim Higgins, Tom Hammell, and Jim Doherty helping knows)he joy of having Bill 'I team physically. the· benefits ·derived from : Moe_Her elected to. as these. It is a mutual love Ireceive; Curry returned 17 Ito Moeller 28; Koegel Ifumbled handoff, lost two; !Koegel fumbled snap, iosl jtwo; Curry made 11. on !draw; Williams punted 36; !Hudson fair catch at WH . ''129.

Richberg kept. for one;· Valentine gaine.d two; ! ·,Ziegler three on sweep, !tackle by Humphrey & ·!Fitzpatrick; Yavorsky !punted 36; Givens fair 'icatch at Moe 27. j White. gained three; IGivens gained four; White •gained three. for first down 1

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· · b ·· tb · •rurry rammed tip· t. e I . Although foot hall ~ft side in a b'Urst0 fspeed Koe:gel corinect~d withistops by 'John Crone, Jay drive ;.quar.ely etween e mildle for eight and Whtte swelling Moeller's . s·Ia''s' bed over the cleft side for 1-progress· .. is ·measured by . good for 34 yards •and the DunphY'(m a 16-yard pass\ C11se, Tony Humphr~y. uprights, intermission edge to I 0.-6.

1 \yards, Moeller's bid .for a TD .that erased Moeller's ·at the enemy 46. But after: ,John Montag, Greg Kmg Wal'ren's first tendency·.· . lO'l hut threee plays . ater, ' 1974 Ohio Class AAA foot- · 10-6 lead and gave W arrim ,Joe was hit the ball popped I anel, Bob Kolkmeyer'hal!ed 'to gamble came ear~y in.the ;. Jol\n Willi~ms punted dead ball cham_piimship was foilHarding a 12-10 edge. · loose and the Panthers i a short Warren Hardmg third stanza. Needmg JUSt! at iiwarren's'l3 . ..'From t.here, the After Jeff Curry sped th.e .recovered ... Zieg1er's rurt i drive·. and the . Panthe~s I ed by scantinches Saturfor a .first .d own, i Panl'the·rs started that 87 1 day when Warren Hardin's kick.off back 22 yards to the came on the second play. ! punted dead at Moellers. inches Coach Glass gambled at\ 1d d \Panthers rallied from alO- enemy 28, Tim Koegel hit Mark Greiner .gave Moe \ 21. . 1 • his own 41 on fourth down; yaM drive which inc u e j 6 deficit and posted a 20-10 · Jim Givens w'ith a ·three• another chance when< he i First play, GlVens swept and made it on a threeyard', th~ two gambles and an _ul! victory at Ohio Stadium in yard pass ail~ after two smothered aPanthersfum" I wide to the right and rac~d ickup. But defensive gems: tiihate come~from-behmd vilctory with -two h ; Columbus.

• more heaves fell in-:' ble at the Warren Harding '.15 .yards to the 36. W_hlte y Kalkmeyer, H ump rey,\ tduchdowns in the last 3:24 i It· h_appened with 6:16 complete, Tiin' uncorked'. ~ · .40. But four plays netted.: went seven ov~r left tackle.

King and Hatfield stopped C d , i left to go in the gaxne'·and bomb .to. Jim: Givens who just. five yards and t!).at I After. short gllms by Curry that drive and WH punted 1. bttmping the . rusa ers • I Moeller nursing a 10-6 seemingty in the clear at.the break vyas for naught. f and Givens, a s~ort break to the . . ! fr?m the playoff~s'--.- - - - - ' Just into the second 1 followed when Ttm Koegel · · Fine 17running ·by Wh1te '---'-: lead. Panthers coach Ed 'Y arren Harding 35. . · .

Glass . realized this might · Just as the ball was period,. Greg King exploded [lost a contact lens: The and Curry, one of Jeff'~ a ' ' be his last .chance· to come about to fair in Jim's arms; through the .Iine and hit: _ lens could..n'tb_e fo~dso a .17-yard shot up the m1d- · from behind. Needing a defensive Jackie Hudsbn QB Rich berg six yards\· replacement was mserte4 die carried Moe to the yard for a first down on ~ook .a headlong dive and behind. the line of scrim-.. in Tim's .eye. · .. en~my 33 wh~re Moorman fourth down at his own 22, .just managed to deflect the mage. Greg'simpact was so I . Pat White then stai;ted tried a 50-yard field goal he gambled: . · · ball, turning it over to the vicious, the .ball . popped I left and slanted outs1de;, which fell just short. , QBJimRichbergtookthe- Panthers at Moeller's 31, away from Richberg and ; covering 15 ~ards to Warren Harding put . I snap and dived into a stack·instead of M6e having' a Jay Case found it falling , .Warren Harding s 38. Pat together a drive to ! ed line. He was stopped and first down at WH's 35 .... into his arms in mid-air. I got three on a _draw b~fore Moeller's 32. The Panthers · Big .Jay set sail goalward Koegel zeroed lrt on GlVens needed seven yards on a measurement was called The Panthers needed 'for by the· officials. When just four plays before and chugged 33 yards to for a 12-yard pass to the fourth down there and case i the chllins were put down, Rich berg rolhid around WarrenHarding's 16 before ·enemy .23. ·•· .. and Crone whacked Zjegler I just two inches of the nose right end for a nine-yard he was caught. from an ~~ With just nme; ttcks left down three yards sho!t, Iof the pigskin was in front TD and then passed to angle by Tony Candella,· a ·.until halftime; Ttm Moor- MoeUer taki:ng· over at 1ts_ I of the ball and Warren Har- Hudson for two extra defender who was knocked -1man tried a field goal ~nd own 28. \ding had hs first down. points which ,zoonied the out by the i:Inpact with .1his 40 yar.Ier .was a hne :. fina:I. margin ·to an unCase. . . .:.::.~~:_:_·--'-------~--------'--'-! Three plays later, the realistic 20-10., Givens ·cut wide· to th·e ! Panthers needed two yard Prior to that; Moeller had right on the first play and ion fourth down and the come from behind and had an open path but. lost !gutty. coach gambled Sl'emedheaded,foratripto his footing and slipped ·at Iagain. Moe bunched in for the state finals in Akron. . the enemy seven after a·:. ! an inside plunge, but John Ziegler had· raced 51. yards l Ziegler started off right for a 6-0 Warren Harding !tackle, slanted to the out- lead with 5:31 left in .the White .cut.·off left:h?_t.{v··a·e··m·a· tackle and . . ;oc. j side ar1d rambled 23 yards first period and.that.TD too, went in to deadldck the :before Tony Humphrey came after a lucky Warren -couni at 6-6. Tim Moorman ! nailed him atMoeller's 47, Harding break. · quickly untied it and Moe i . Four plays -later, Ty . With Pat White, Ji~ was on top 7-6 with 8:.46 "~ \Hicks slipped loose on a Givens and \Jeff Curry· left until halftime~· .· · _i !~rap play and:cut down the picking up sht)rt yardage, Outstanding -defensive 1

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ch(lnces

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laslt-q111arter. gam.bl~s by Warren Harding which Moeller which didn't means the Arlington will battle it· out in frigid the playoffs championship .. .take away the Stale Championship already ......,,•• J Moe. This one came as a result of a statewide following the 10-0 regular season, ·their se· slate, by Moeller. hard and clean battle with Warren denying the Crusaders the No. even the Warren Harding players until those gambles resulted in a

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Koegel.quick pass to Gi~~~si for three; Koegel long J}ass\f Warren Harding elect~d to Dunphy. incomplete;. to receive. Moorman kick- Koegel pass .ro Dunphf' ed off 55 yards, Hudson high; Koegel pass knocked returned 20 .to WH . 25; · down by Hudson at WH35; · Ziegler gained Jour (Crone ball goes ove': at M3l. & Greiner); Valentine gainZiegler wide. right for ed nine (Hatfield); Valen~ seven . (Montag); Ziegler tine. gained fqur (Webb); loose for l1 caught by Fitz.

Rich berg. sacked b:y patrick at MI3; Ziegler Humphrey & ; Case, lost over right guard for four · one; Ziegler gained six; (Case); Richberg faked-to Valentine gained-. three on Ziegler, rolled right for nine fourth down; Ziegler pitch and TD. Richberg passed left lost four (King & Hat- to .Hudson for two extra field); . Rich berg gained points; WarrenHarding 20, four; Richberg(pass knock- MoeHer 10. 1:01 left to ed down at line b:y. play . . .

Humphrey; fYavorsky Ingram' kicked off 46; punted 32 ya~ds dead at Cm'ry returned 1·-l, to M28;

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Third quarter·

,.~~~r!:~G~~~:!d!~;~2r:;. ;· 1 !t~?r~g!:~~~i!:t~~~;,~~;,s·"'~~~j.~,e ~-~~~~~J!ve;:,w;if,e:' ''Wh~l!~ K,~e ~I ,A~JW

:wttlj_l6 •yara'•pass; ·Dunphy'··' ;gamed ;fo'Jr:; ,game'!- , ;.,WI! • .4!) ; •,· ;fumble recovered· by Ellison' i• one,..fj>r;.f,trst,.!lown,.a_t 27;,,.·' 1atWH46: . · .i ........ · 'Curryup'midiiie''for'Ti;'f I Ziegler gained three.

Curry gained 'five; White · 1 Ziegler slanted outside gained four, Curry gained right for 51 yards and TD seven for first down at WH ' with 5:3lleft. ,. Richberg 40; 'White gained two; PAT kick wide right .. White gained five; Givens Warren Harding 6-0. . wide right no gain; Moor~ 'I' c_urry . returned kickoff ?Ian. 50 yard' fG attempt 17 to M20; Curry. gained · 'JUSt unde~. bar;; ·~me; White over left tackle .V alentme gained one for 10 and lsi down at 31; (Cas(;l & Crone); Richberg :White . gained four; Cuny pass incomplete;- Richberg no penalties. One flag was thrown and Moe ~ained one; Givens gained f~_ded pass ran for 10 .and . . There could have been. mimy others. three on -reverse; Williams, ftrst down at WH 31; Case made his run with the midair punted 30, downed by Moe Ziegler 'gained three his face mask was grabbed. The officials at WH .32.

(Kolkmeyer); Ziegler gaina Warren Harding defender belted Jay i· Rich berg sneaked for ed six.(Kolkmeyer) for first . no .call, so Jay returned the bel tin kind. ~hree; Richberg kept for , down at WH 41; Richberg ~hree; Valentine gained p~ss incomplete; Ziegler up . offic(ids are to be c·ommended for letting the players . two, :fumbled, recovered by mtddle for 12, first down at · Some thought they blew one in giving the 'Greiner and Kolkmeyer at M47; Valentine gained interception on Joe. Dunphy's pass catch. and iWH 40. . . two. the call .was right. Joe had possession and the i . White gained th'ree; F ' h. · · poppedl!lo1~t. · · · · ·Koegel pass incomplete to .OUrt · quarter . can be -~roud of .this great football team, ,:;ivens; C11rry gained two on Richberg kept for -lo the AP s board of coaches from all Over l:lraw; Koege-l. pass to one of the state's 267 Class AAA teams to Dunphy overthrown. ,Ball · (Case) Ziegler gained one (Curry); Richberg kept for "'~••.Yc•u" two straight years. · ~oes over. al WH 35. two (Case & Crone); M1oeller can .be proud of the enthusiastic ·Richberg pass batted down swell the crowd to what we estimate l 35,000. They really mobbed the place Sec. o. n.·. a.·.q· ua··rte'r at line by Case; . Ziegler gained four! (Case & a funnel for their heroes to re-enter for , · Crone); ball goes over at SO h~avy i~ their SUPJ>Ort, new rules j Ziegler gained five; Hud- M28.

Curry up .itiddle for funnels in the future. Moe s students had son reverse for 11; Ziegler gained three; .Ziegler lost· eight; White over left guard · the size of Warren Harding's. three (Humphrey tackle); for 10 and first down at -. . ' .

Rich berg hit by King, fum• M46; Givens reverse four; iho~.:Cru!;adeJ_..O were already out, the students turned side or the stadium in a giant body. The 'J.Jle recovered -midair .by C)lrry gained two; Curry Case, returned 36 yards to gi!ined. three; • Williams ..,..,...... ar coming out imd two of them were actually . punted 34, faith :catch Hud~ the mass·of bodies headed for Moeville. WH f6.

Giyens ·sweep ..right for son at WH 13. nine; Curry . gained two; Ziegler gained two (Case White off left tackle for five & . Huniphrey); Ziegler and TD with 8:46 left in gained one. (Crone. & ,, · ~alf;· Mool-nul'n PAT. kick Humphrey); Ziegler gained \J good, Jansen .holding; six (Curry); Richberg dives · ~oeller 7, Warren Harding for .one on 4th and ·one at 1 6. ·· · · · . WH 22 for first down; i Moor_man kick off 60 · Rich berg pass batted dowrt . yards, Hicks returned 19to by Case; Valentine gained WH 19; .Zi_egler gain 7 one . (Montag & (Montag tackle); Valentine ·Humphrey); Rich berg. gained two (Crone); Valen· keeps for seven (Fitz.~ .Line. gained two (Crone); .. patrick & Curcy); on 4th·.

Ziegler gained three .·and two at WH 31 Ziegler <:Crone); Richberg kept for. circled right end for 23 and ~ix (Case); Valentine gainfirst down at M46 with 5:09 ed three (Case & Hum- . -left; Ziegler gained six to prhey); Ziegler gained two M38; Ziegler gained three (1King); Ziegler no gain to M35; Valentine ~ained (iKolkmeyer);Hicksgained one (Case· & Gremer); '-~'-'---'-'-.JLc__---'---'---'---'--~~--------'-- t7No (Hatfield . & Crone); Hicks went 34 '· down left a vo.rsky · punt d. ead at . sideline for TD; !Ziegler try 8 LVJ 22 for two .extra pqints short; i Givens. off right -tackle Warren Har~Jing '12,' fj>r·15; White counter for Moeller 10 with•3:24 left. • s\x; Curry gained one for Ingram kicke.d off 55; first down at M47; Givens ' Curry returned 23 to M28; pitch for on~; Koegel- ' · · · · · ·· ···· Givens Pt,'lis incomplete; "fhite wide left for 15 and first down at. WH 38; ~oegel-Givens pass ·inc:omplete; White gained three on draw;- Koegel curl ~ass to Givens for 12 to WH ~3; J~oegel pass to Dunphy defelected in end zone; Curry'. no gain.draw; .Moor~ man 40 yard. FG good.

Moeller 10, Warren Bar• ! . . dings· ·, :jMoornian kick off 55 • y~dll, Ziegler-returned 18 as half ends.. . .·.· ...... . ,

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The Cincinnati Post, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1974

BY JOE QUINN . ' · A total of 55 players, selected from 23 schools in the local area, make up the 29th annual Post Metropolitan Cincinnati all-starJootball squad with Moeller's state Class AAA playoff team providing the largest number of ·honorees. 'As usual, the selection were made for The Post by local high school coaches. and a group of officials who have worked. thrmighout the · five Greater Cincinnati leagues during the past season. . .. Honorary captain ofth!d974.squad'is·Jay Cas¢; Moeiler lineman, who .:c.polled-the highesC number of votes and holds down the middle guard . · position although he has played linebacker as welL . . . . . _: . . .· . . ...... . . .

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The Post's J974 AUmStc:~r squad

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OFFENSE

-,-E-:-J(en Brown, Elder ..................... , .. ~ . ·.... 5-ll ..172 Sr.

T-Jolin'Ammerman,~Wyomirig ....... , , . . . ... 6-2 205 Sr. G-KenLaRose,MQeller .. ~·;;;·.·...•.... , ........... S-11 220 .Sr. C-MarkHeidel,Moeller ................. ::·;:;·;.:,,·.6·0. 200 Sr. G-ScottWilliams, Mariemont ............... , .... ·~ .. S-11 · 2'20 ·'Sr;- .c.. .

T-JackStreicher, Elder ......... ;., ......... ;, ..... , 6-3 230 Sr. E-M ark Schmerge, St. Xavier .......•. ; ...•........ 6-3 220 Sr. QB-Mike Dwyer, Elder ..................... ·•. '.......5-11 168 Sr. B-Greg Searcy, Wyoming ..................... : .... 6-0 · 175 Sr; · B-Mei.Taylor, Glen Este .... , ....................... S-'11 180 Sr. B-Jeff CurtY:, Moeller ............ : .................S-10 lsS Sr.' ./

. . . . . DEFENSE E-:c-Doug Coleman, Western Hills .....•............... 6-3 195 T-Andy Schoenhoft, St. Xavier ............ , .· ........ 6-2 230 MG-Jay Case, Moeller ... , '·' ...................... 6-4 220 T"""TerryHauck,OakHills .•.:....................... 6-l 217 E:_Scott Schroer, Mariemont,' ...................... :6-2 180 LB--Dwayne Berry, Aiken ................... : ...... 6-2 195 LB;Ste:veJieimkreiter, Hog.:Bacon ...... :: . , . , ...... .ii-2 • 205 . LB--Carl McGee, Woodwa~d. ; ...... ' , .. : . :· . " ..... 6-2 203 DB:.;..John Hillard,Princeton·.:.< ......••.............. ;. S-9 165 DB-Greg Meckstroth, .Oak Hills ... '· ...... ~ .' .. ~ ... , , . 6-3 180 DB-John Montag, Moeller. ·r.·.· ........ : .. :, ........ 5-11 •175

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. . Sr. Sr .

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.'. _

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·

'··SPECIAL MJ.<:NTION Offense · · .

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fnds,-Tim,Patterson; Colerain ((>,2,-1}0, Sr.); Da~e McKenzie, Indian Hill (6.5, 215, Sr.); Ron . fiardtke,Oak Hills (5-9, 150,Sr.) .· . '

.Tackles-John Glankler; La Salld6-3,11S, Sr.); Brad Tuttle~ Madeira (6·2, 2~5,,Sr.);

. · Guards-MikeScbw.arber, .Mool.ler (6-1. 205, Sr.); Kris Braunschweig, Sycamore (Sell, 190, Sr.); Mike Olding, ML Healthy, (5-10. 175, Sr.).

Centor-Matt Callan, HarrisonJ6·4, 227, Sr.); Scott Benhase, Loveland (5·11, 185, Sr.); Greg Foster, Mt. Healthy (5-11, 180, Sr.).

Quarterbock-Mike.Ciark, Indian Hill (6-0, 170, Sr.); Bill Doran, MI. Healthy (5·11, 170, Jr.).

Backs,-Dave Boersig, Mariemont (0:2, 230, Sr.); Thor Jacobs, Madeira (6-1, 210, Jr.); Richard · Smith. Woodward (6.(), 195, Sr.J; Patrick Terry, Taft (5·10, 190, Sr.).

Defense ends-Mike Holstegge, Elder (5·11l,:IBO. Sr.); Greg MacMann, Sycamore (6·2, 176, Sr.); Jim Ruehlman, St. Xavier (6-0, 210, Sr.). ._ Tackles-Mark McAuley, Wyoming (6.(), 220, Sr.); George Sims, Taft (6-4, 245, Sr.). .

Middle Guorci-Paul Christon, Woodward (5-10. 170, Sr.); Wesley Martin, MI. Healthy (5-10, · 175,Jr.). · · · .

LinebackorS-Mike Rosenberger, Elder (5-ll, 225,.Sr.); Tim Berger, Wyoming (5-10, 185, Sr.); Daye Engel, loveland (6-2, 192, Sr.); JoeSockerstette, Norwood (5-10, 205, Sr.).· .

Deep Backs-Mike Fields.Mariemont (5-8; 160, Sr.); Jeff Kraus, Colerain (6.(), 155, Jr.); Doug Prite, Deer Park (5,8, 155, Sr,); Ed Murphy, Roger Bacon (5,11, 175, Sr.); Rick Reckner, LaSalle (5-10, 175, Sr:l. . ~-~~

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29