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June 16-17, 1978 /.-·~ :;;
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Donations Accepted For Programs
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What It's All About The best high school wrestlers, football, basketball, baseball and tennis players from the eastern half of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, their counterparts from the western half of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, and needy children from both sides. That's what the East-West High School All-Star Series is all about. The seven all-star sports events offer an opportunity to show off the top high school talent in fhe metropolitan area, and with many college scouts in the audience, provide one more chance for athletes to acquire college scholarships. Most importantly, the net proceeds of the All-Star Series go to the Neediest Kids Of All, which in turn, will benefit boys¡ and girls who need things far more basic than a college scholarship.
Hundreds of children receive clothing, ~ye glasses and other basic needs each year through the Neediest Kids Of All, which like the East-West High School All-Star Series, is co-sponsored by The Enquirer and The WKRC Stations. Over $1 million has been raised for the NKOA fund in the last 12 years, including over $20,000 from the East-West Series in its first seven years. Almost 48,000 people have attended the games making up the first seven East-West All-Star Series, and almost five dozen football and basketball all-stars earned college grants. That's what the first seven All-Star Series were all about, and this eighth one, too. Welcome!
How Players And Coaches Are Chosen Players. The initial step in the selection of players for the East-West High School All-Star Series is the distribution of nominating forms to the head football, basketball, wrestling, tennis, baseball and volleyball coaches in the 45-school all-star area, which encompasses five Hamilton County area interscholastic leagues plus schools in the County but not members of those leagues. Each coach is asked to submit the names of players at his/her school whom he feels will be. able to compete at the all-star level and who express an interest in playing in the East-West Series. The nomination forms are collected and turned over to the All-Star coaching staffs. Using The Enquirer all-city teams and the various all-league teams as general guidelines, the all-star coaches pick the players they want for their teams. There are no squad restrictions in basketball; more than one boy or girl may be picked from the same school, and, obviously, not every school can be included in the I 0person squads. In football, however, East-West Series rules require that at least one player from each school be invited to play in the game. If that first player from a school declines the invitation or later drops off the team, the all-star coach is not required to replace him with another boy from that same school. In baseball no more than three players may be chosen from one school and each area league must have at least one representative. The tennis squads consist of eight players each, and more than one player may be chosen from one school. Wrestling squads are composed of 26 wrestlers each, two per weight class. There are no restrictions on the selection of wrestlers; more than one may be chosen from the same school. Volleyball squads consist of twelve players. More than one player may be chosen from each
school, however, a player may. not participate in both volleyball and basketball. After the players have been selected, each boy and girl is contacted by a member of the all-star coaching staff and notified of his selection. He must accept before his selection is announced.
Coaches.
The head coaches of the East-West High School All-Star Series are selected by a vote of head coaches from the participating schools east of Vin.e Street voting on the East head coach and coaches from the schools west of Vine Street voting on the West head coach in each sport. The coach receiving the most votes on each side is the head coach.
The assistant coaches in all sports are selected by the allstar head coaches, using two g.eneral guidelines: I. Only head coaches are eligible to be chosen as assistants. 2. Assistants should not coach in the same league as the head coach, and, when possible, not more than one coach should be chosen from any one league. (The two divisions of the Hamilton County League are treated as separate leagues.) A three-year no repeat rule limits the participation of head coaches. Briefly, it means that no coach who serves as head coach may serve again in the same sport for the next two years. This year's all-star head coaches, for example, will not be eligible to serve again as head coach until the 1981 East-West Series. Coaches may participate in different sports within three years, for example, football this seacon and wrestling next.
East llle<jal Alignment
#2 JEANNE ELL Marion
# 11 UZ DE CAMP. Mariemont
#23 MARY AHR. St. Bernard
#3 TINA CUCINOTTA, Indian Hill
# 13 CAROLE lOKI, Madeira
#25 JULIE THACKER, Madeira
#4 MARY KOB, Deer Park
# 15 BARB BROWE, Ursuline
DIANE WELSH. Head Coach Walnut Hills
Foot Fault
#9 CAROLYN TURNER, Walnut Hills. #10 SYLVIA FLORES. Mariemont
# 16 NANCY NECKER
CAIWLYN CONDIT, Assistant Coach Our lady of Angels
lll~ol Hit
Unnecessary
or Serve
Delay
Double Hit
four Hits
Net Foul
Side-out
#21 BARB MASSA. Ursuline
LINDA NIENHAUS, Assistant Ursuline
West Point
#4 AMY KLOPP. Mother of Mercy
#5 MARIANNE MCCABE, Aiken
#7 NANCY SAMMONS, Finney1own #9 SANDY GINDLING. Seton
Time-out
# 10 PAm CARLIN. Finney1own
Unsportsmanlike
Replay
Conduct
# 16 CEAL FRANZ. Mother of Mercy
# 18 VICKI BARNETT
#21LISA SCHMUTTE. Oak Hills
SANDY MAC DONALD, Colerain
#22 AMY ABELL Western Hills Out-of.Bounds
#23 DENISE JONES. Forest P.ark
.#25 KATHY WAYMIRE. McAuley ROSE BAUER, Mother of Mercy Head Coach
RANDY MASCORELLA. Finney1own Assistant Coach
PEGGY HILL Forest Park Assistant Coach
Se<jin S..ve
In-Bounds
Ball Tauched ·
KEN RUSSELL Moeller Mike Henry, Alternate
B08 WARDEN. Turoin
CINDY CRillEY. Indian Hill Head Coach
Bruce Pickry•. Alternate
JERRY SCHEELE. Wyoming Assistant Coach
Women's East
CARIBE COTTON. Indian Hill
MONICA DONATH. Summit
CINDY FIXLER. Walnut Hills
JEAN HARDIE. Indian Hill
CINDY MOODY. Madeira
Picture not available: Linda Burrell. Mariemont
,..-------------___;___-Round One Doubles
Singles East
West
--------YS.------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ vs . _ _ _ _ _ __
West
East vs.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ vs. _ _ _ _ _ __ ---....,..-----·vs. _ _ _ _ _ __
vs.
Men·s West
MATT IMFELD. St. Xavier
JIM SEITL Western
H~ls
ALISA GERBUS. McAuley
JOHN SUCCO. Greenhills
STEVE WOLF. St. Xavier
JAN GOLA. Forest Park
KAREN KRAUSHAR. MI. Healthy·
KEN LAAKE. Head Coach. Elder
ART WElL Assistant Coach. Western Hills
Fran Ries. Seton Diane Heileman. Oak Hills. Assistant Coach
JAN SHUFF. Mother ol Mercy
ALISA THORNER. Seton
STEVE AYLWARD. Seton Head Coach
Round Two _________________________ Singles East.
Doubles West
-------vs.-------------vs.-------------vs.------------- vs.-------
West
East
vs. vs.
F~~'aPP East No.
10 II -,
~~ -.
12 1_4 20 21 22 23 30 31 32 33
i
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'-..-
路'!
40 41 42 43 51 52 53 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 70 70 71 72 73
74 75 76 80 81 82 83 84 85 86
Player, School Harry Oliver, Moeller Chris Dolle, Wyoming Kevin Tully, McNicholas Tony King, Loveland Kevin Appleton, Country Day Keith Ohnmeis, Anderson Rick Parker, Milford Kermit Smith, Withrow Tom Agna, Wyoming Tom Whisler, Anderson Bob Crable, Moeller Randy Turner, Princeton Mark Grogan, Turpin Donald White, Woodward Marcus Johnson, Woodward Tim Potts, Mariemont David Hershberger, Sycamore Mike Swanner, Reading Ron Troyan, Loveland Dwight Favors, Princeton Jeff Lucas, Roger Bacon Bill Thornton, Madeira Kevin Greve, Moeller Kevin McCarthy, Moeller Don Jones, Norwood Tony Pence, Purcell Matt Eckart~路 Purcell Josh Howard, Deer Park (injured) Pete Humphrey, Moeller John Spalding, Wyoming Ken Ball, Purcell Joe Elfers, Summit Kerry Bray, R~ding Bob Perin, Moeller Steve Bellman, Roger Bacon Greg White, Deer Park Jeff Norton, Lockland Frazier Smith, Walnut Hills Ed Cotes, Mariemont Ken Freeman, Princeton Kevin Bates, Wyoming
Pos. K OB-S OB-DB DB-OB HB DB DB DB DB FB LB HB HB LB HB FB
c c
LB DB LB G OG 路G G MG OT OT OT
or路 DT DT DT OT SE DE TE DE SE DE TE
Ht. 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-3 5-8 5-9 b-0 5-11 6-3 6-3 5-9 6-2 5-9 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-4 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-4 5-9 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-7 6-4
Wt.
175 175 165 185 175 170 160 170 165 205 220 170 170 198 185 190 205 210 220 165 195 190 220 220 200 195 210 245 205 195 240 240 230 245 155 205 210 235 175 210 230
... 路-.. ~
路~
t' I路
r
West Player; School No. Bill Ford, Finneytown 10 Gary Sawyer, Taft II 12 Scott Moesch!, Elder 14 Todd Powers, Harrison 20 Gilbert Orr, Hughes 21 Mike McCarty, St. Xavier 22 Jim Schmidt, LaSalle 23 Tom Heckmann, North College Hill 30 Mike Callahan, St. Xavier 31 Tay Boyle, Western Hills 32 Kevin Dunnette, Oak Hills Dwayne Crutchfield, North College Hill 33 40 Chris Hart, St. Xavier 41 Mark Hughes, Hughes 42 Jeff Townsend, Northwest 43 Paul Drennan, Elder 51 Bill Torbeck, Aiken 52 Dave Ball, Taylor 53 Tony Maher, Oak Hills 60 Bill Barrett, St. Xavier 61 Jim Hoffman, Greenhills 62 Paul Harmeier, St. Xavier 63 Tom Burger, LaSalle 64 Steve Hazelbeck, Greenhills 65 Wayne O'Dell, Colerain 66 Jim LaValle, LaSalle 70 Kenwood Lattimore, Mt. Healthy 71 Bill Donahue, St. Xavier 72 Robert Harney, Forest Park 73 Joe Gramke, Elder 74 Steve Cupito, Elder 75 Joe Smith, Colerain 76 Dave Martini, Oak Hills 80 Mike Ramstetter, Elder 81 Marlin Evans, Aiken 82 Mike Huffman, Greenhills 83 Fred Fegan, Aiken 84 Jerry Doerger, LaSalle 85 Bruce Baarendse, North College Hill 86 Chris Koehne, Elder
;
l ----
Pos. DB路 DB QB QB RB RB DB DB LB MG RB RB DB LB DE RB
c c c
OG DE OG OG OG LB DT DB OT MG DT OT OT DE SE LB SE RB TE DT TE
Ht. 5-11 6-1 6-3 6-1 5-8 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-4 6-3 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-5 6-6
Wt. 165 185 190 175 170 175 185 185 195 185 187 226 170 178 200 170 190 190 224 210 195 209 195 192 195 225 175 220 195 230 260 245 200 175 200 182 175 220 227 225
East
CENTERS & LINEBACKERS. left to right: Ron Troyan. Bob Crable. David Hershberger~ Jeff lucas. Mike Swanner.
GUARDS & TACKlES. Standing left Ia right: Kerry Bray, Don Jones. Josh Howard. Kevin McCarthy, Pete Humphrey. Kneeling left to right: Bob Perin. Joe Elfers. Ken Ball. Bill Thornton. John Spaulding. Not pictured: Mike Green. Tony Pence.
:I :[
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I
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DEFENSIVE BACKS & SPECIAlTY. Clockwise from top left: Tom Agna. Keith Ohnmeis. Kermit Smith. Harry Oliver. Rick Parker. Donald White. Tony King.
ENDS. Left to right: Steve Bellman. JeH Norton. Greg White. Kevin Bates. Ken Freeman, Frazier Smith. Not pictured: Ed Cotes.
OFFENSIVE BACKS. Clockwise from top left: Kevin Appleton. Chris Dolle, Kevin Tully, Tom Whisler, Mark Grogan. Marcus Johnson, Randy Turner. Not pictured: Tim Potts.
MANAGERS-TRAINERS. Left to right: Darnez Eddins, Woodward; Robert Bedenkop, Wyoming; David Fagin, · Wyoming; Dale Harrington, Madeira.
llleqal
llleqal
Delay of
llleqal Use of
Rouqh;nq
llleqally K;ck;nq
Intentional
Unsporh.manlike
Procedure
Motion
Game
Hand or Arm
Kicker
or Batting
Groundinq
Conduct llleqal
Loose Ball
loss of Down
Participation
Encroachment
illeqal Pass
Fair Catch Interference
;:.-.
West
CENTERS & LINEBACKERS. left to right: Mike Callahan, Wayne O'Dell. Bill Torbeck, Mark Hughes. Marlin Evans. Dave Ball. Tony Maher.
GUARDS & TACKLES. Clockwise lrom top left: Tom Burger. Joe Gramke. Bill Barrett. Joe Smith, Steve Cupito. Bruce Baarendse. Jim LaValle, Robert Harney, Steve Hazelbeck, Paul Harmeier.
DEFENSIVE BACKS. left to right: lay Boyle. Bill Donahue. Bill Ford, Chris Hart. Jim Schmidt, Tom Heckmann. Hot pictured: Kenwood lattimore, Gary Sawyer.
ENDS. Left to right: Chris Koehne, Jerry Doerger. Jim Hoffman. Mike Huffman, Gilbert Orr. Jeff Townsend, Dave Martini. Not pictured: Mike Ramstetter. .
OFFENSIVE BACKS. Left to right: Dwayne Crutchfield, Kevin Dunnelle, Todd Powers, Fred Fegan, Mike McCarty, Scott Moesch!, Paul Orennan.
COACHES. Left to right: John Young, Tom Ballaban, Dick Kerin. Not pictured: Walt Powers.
Ineligible Receiver
Clipping
Pushing Helping Runner
Personal Foul
Illegal Shift
MANAGERS & TRAINERS. Robby Williams. Oak Hills; Jim Lafferty, St. Xavier; Jim Muething, St. Xavier; Joe Binder. St. Xavier.
Ball Dead
Solely
Start Clock
Boll Reody for Ploy
A Score
East
GREG BALLINGER, Reading
PRESTON BLACK, Walnut Hills
BOB BOYCE. Deer Park
JEff BROKAMP. Walnut Hills
TONY BROWNING. Princeton
MARK DAVIS. Princeton
STEVE DE GARO. Norwood
JIM EBEL. Sycamore
DAVE GROSS. Milford
BRIAN HOFFMEISTER, Purcell
JEFF KIRCHER, landmark
TIM LUGINBUHL. Turpin
DAN SMITH. Sycamore
STEVE IMHOFF. Head Coach Sycamore
LARRY KILGORE. Assistant Coach landmark
I, i
Pictures not available: Bruce Cole. Princeton .Dave Lovins, Mariemont Schweitzer. Moeller Smith, Withrow Mike Cameron. Assistant Coach
West
JEFF AHLERT. Aiken
MIKE AUSTIN. Aiken
KEVIN BIRKOFFER. LaSalle
DAN CARR. LaSalle
RANDY GOFF. Aiken
CARLOS GRAY. Colerain
WENDELL JENKINS. Hughes
DAN JOHNSON. Aiken
AL MINGES. Harrison
DON MUIR, Finneytown
DON PRUETT. St. Xavier
STEVE RIES. Sf. Xavier
TOM STAAB. Colerain
JERRY FEDERLE, Assistant Coach Elder
Pictures not available: Joe Lind, Elder Greg Langenbrunner, Elder Mike Ramstetter. Elder Johnnie Taylor, Western Hills Joe Voegele. Head Coach, Aiken Jerry Irvine, Assistant Coach, Forest Park
Women's East
Head Coach
TERRI FRANK, Country Day Assistant Coach
Women's West
JANET HUNEKE. Oak Hills
JULIE LEAHY. McAuley
DONNA THURSTON. MI. Healthy
JA!ifAIALL.Huglmi ._ Assistant Coach
SANDY PFARR. Oak Hills Assistant Coach
Men¡s East
Standing. left to right. Myron Simons. Ken Hammond. Ed Donohoe. Ricky Jacobs. Head coach Bob Velten. Kneeling. left to right. Bill Jones. Dave Smith. Brad Casper. Victor Hunter Not pictured: Alton Howard. Tony Wilhite. Assistant coaches Joe Cruse and Jerry Doerger.
Standing, left lo right, Assistant coach Jim Stretch. Head coach Paul Andrews. Ralph Richter. Brian Muldoon. William Jackson. Assistant coach Ralph Kemphaus. Kneeling. left to right, Jayme leonard. Steve Wolf. Kevin Dunaway, Dan Siemer. Not pictured: Bobby Austin. Vaughn Cooper. Vic Davis.
East No. II 14 15 20 21 22 31 33 24 25
Men
Women
Player, School Ricky Jacobs, Wyoming Bill Jones, Readinq Ed Donohoe, McNicholas Myron Simons, Princeton Brad Casper, Indian Hill Vic Hunter, Lockland Dave Smith, Reading Ken Hammonds, Withrow Alton Howard, Walnut Hills Tony Wilhite, Princeton
Pos. G G
c
F-C F G G F F F
Bob Yelton, Reading Joe Cruse, Summit Jerry Doerger, McNicholas
West No. 30
3I 32
33 41 45 34 50
Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach
No. I 5 6 7 8 12 18 20 22 24
Player, School Debbie McKinney, Turpin Paula Stegall, Our Lady of Angels April St; John, Walnut Hills Kim Matthews, Walnut Hills Eileen Burke, Deer Park Terry McCann, Mt. Notre Dame Donna Payne, Deer Park Kathy Koch, Sycamore Vickie Viox, Loveland Patti McCaffery, Norwood
Nadine Wilson, Madeira Terri Franck, Country Day Sandy Smith, Turpin
Men Pos.
F F G G
c c
G F-G
F G
Paul Andrews, Taft Head Coach Ralph Kemphaus, North College Hill Assistant Coach Jim Stretch, Forest Park Assistant Coach
lnw
~o Start Clod
~
Pushing or Charginq
Illegal
I or 2
Use of Hoiod
,Q
~
•p--·
Bonus Situation
(for second throw one arm)
No. I
Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach
Player, School Oralee Ice, Hughes Ethel Sellers, Taft Janet Huneke, Oak Hills Donna Thurston, Mt. Healthy Donna Hartsough, Colerain Clare Fette, Harrison Julie Leahy, McAuley Diane Meyer, Northwest Gail Meeks, Taylor Carolyn Jones, Hughes
2 3 8 II 12 14 15 17 20
Pos. G
c
G G-F
F G-F
F
c
F G
Mary Jo Huismann, Mother Of Mercy Head Coach Jane Fairall, Hughes Assistant Coach Sandy Pfarr, Oak Hills Assistant Coach
d!J). Jump Ball
Point(s) Scored
c
C-F F
Women
Player, School Jayme Leonard, Elder Denis Siemer, Western Hills Steve Wolf, St. Xavier Kevin Dunaway, Mt. Healthy William Jackson, Hughes Brian Muldoon, St. Xavier Bobbv Austin, Aiken Vaughn Cooper, Mt. Healthy Robert Pfreim, Forest Park Vic Davis, Taft
\f
Pos. G F G G C-F G F
SLib$titution
~·
~~ ~ .~ Foul Time Out
Holding
GOal Counts
Blocking
Technical Foul
"-..:::: No Score
~~ Traveling
llle<jol Dribble
~~,,~, l Second Violation
II
Other Violations
W11e1tling East Wt. Class
98 105 112 119 126 132 138
Wrestler, School
Wt. Class
Dave Molloy, Moeller
145
Louis Headley, Milford Wayne Farber, Wyoming
155
Steve North, Princeton Jim Hyder, Deer Park Jim Dorr, Roger Bacon John Conley Monty Jett, Princeton Obie North, Withrow Mike Moore, Wyoming Jeff Gerberick, Sycamore Sonny Baxter, Loveland
167 175 185 HVWT.
Wrestler, School Otis McDay, Princeton Jeff Ancona, Sycamore Mark Nelson, Sycamore Rick Baker, Lakota Paul James, Lakota Kevin Wolbers, Loveland Tony Pence, Purcell Kevin Shrout, Indian Hill Larry O'Neal Mike Green, McNicholas Ron Troyan, Loveland Ken Ball, Purcell
West Wt. Class
98 105 112 119 126 132 138
Wrestler, School Gary Glassmeyer, Northwest Matt Seiter Colerain Jacques Boggs, Mt. Healthy Dave Kahle, Forest Park Mike Masminsta, Elder Jerry Teuschler, St. Xavier Ed Wohlwender, St. Xavier Art Harre, Greenhills Scott Smith, Elder Jon Kemper, St. Xavier Mark Watts, Oak Hills Mark Groll, Elder
Wt. Class
145 155 167 175 185 HVWT.
Wrestler, School Tim Weadick, Oak Hills Mike Niehaus, Elder Jim Ruffing, Elder Gary Aspery, Greenhills Tay Boyle, Western Hills Steve Farfsing, Greenhills Dan Reilly, St. Xavier Jeff Jenkins, Taft Tony A wad, Oak Hills Jeff Fenner, Colerain Joe Gramke, Elder Duane Herth, Oak Hills
East
MONTY JEll. Princeton
STEVE NORTH. Princeton
TONY PENCE. Purcell
PiCtures not available: John Conley, Woodward Otis McDay, Princeton Rick Baker, Lakota Paul James, Lakota Larry O'Neal. Princeton Ken Ball, Purcell Tom Rift Wyoming Assistant Coach
L
RON TROYAN, Loveland
KEVIN WOLBERS; Loveland
Sycamore, Head Coach
Purcell, Assistant Coach_
1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
West
GARY ASPERY. Greenhills
. TONY AWAD, Oak Hills
JACQUES BOGGS, MI. Healthy
TAY BOYLE. Western Hills
STEVE FARFSING. Greenhills
JEFF FENNERâ&#x20AC;¢. Colerain
GARY GLASSMEYER. Northwest
JOE GRAMKE. Elder
ART HARRE. Greenhills
DUANE HERTH, Oak Hills
JEFF JENKINS, Tall
DAVE KAHLE. Forest Park
JON KEMPER. Sl. Xavier
DAVE LEISGANG, LaSalle
MIKE MANSMINSTA. Elder
TOM MERCER. Oak Hills
MIKE NIEHAUS, Elder
DAN REILLY. St. Xavier
MATT SEITER. Colerain
JERRY TEUSCHLER. St. Xavier
MARK WATIS. Oak Hills
TIM WEADICK, Oak Hills
DICK ROCHE. Oak Hills. Head Coach
DAVE BEAN, Finneytown, Assistant Coach
Bill FELCHNER. LaSalle, Assistant Coach
ROBBY WILLIAMS. Oak Hills. Trainer
Match One Wt. Class
West
West
East
98
vs.
145
vs.
~,,
105
vs.
155
vs;
I
112
vs.
167
vs.
119
vs.
175
vs.
126
vs.
185
vs.
132
vs.
HVY.
138
vs.
j
I
East
Wt. Class
·i;.
vs.
Match Two Wt. Class
I
East
West
Wt. Class
West
East
98
vs.
145
vs.
105
vs.
155
vs.
112
vs.
167
vs.
' 119
vs.
175
vs.
126
vs.
185
vs.
132
vs.
HVY.
vs.
138
vs.
.f
Officials VOLLEYBALL Richard Zeciski, referee Phyllis Birkofer, referee Don Berg, scorekeeper
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Thomas Gruber, official Louis Meinking, official John Deitsch, time-keeper Ed Monahan, scorekeeper
FOOTBALL Ed Junker, referee Tom Morrissey, umpire Ed Weidinger, head linesman Cliff Franklin, field judge Jack Collins, back judge
MEN'S BASKETBALL David Garwood, official Robert Kelsey, official Michael Sanzere, time-keeper Louis Meinking, scorekeeper
WRESTLING Ralph Farmer, official Ron Loebker, official Dick McCoy, official Fred Meier, official Bill Ohr, official Glenn Sample, official Paul Brooks, official Bill Goeppinger, official
All-Star Game Rules FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
The game is divided into four I 5-minute periods. Every member of each team should play at least one quarter. In case of a tie score at the end of regulation, the Ohio High School Athletic Association tiebreak will be used. This means that a flip of the coin will determine which team will play offense or defense (or a goal chosen). The team opting for. offense will get four downs to score from the ten-yard line. The other team then has the same action to follow, using the same goal. This procedure will continue until one team scores more than the other within the same number of possessions.
TENNIS
The game will be divided into 20-minute halves. Every member of each all-star team must play at least ten minutes of the game, and a mandatory timeout will be called at the end of ten minutes of the first half for compliance with this rule. Player substitutions must be made at this time. No zone defenses are allowed. Players may use the dunk shot. If regulation play ends in a tie score, a five minute overtime period will be played. Additional five-minute overtime periods will be played until the tie is broken.
The schedule for the East-West tennis match calls for eight singles matches and four doubles matches each day. Each player will play one singles match and one doubles match. Team winner will be determined by the number of matches won by each side. The men and women are competing as separate teams. If each side wins six matches, the team winner will be determined by the numb~r of sets lost. the side losing the fewest sets being declared the winner.
WRESTLING The all-star wrestlers in tonight's East-West wrestling match are competing in their regular season weight classes. Their actual weights may vary, however, 'from their weight class, based on a formula approved by the Southwestern Ohio Wrestling Coaches Association for this event. The four wrestlers competing in each weight class must weigh the mean weight determined by their actual weights. The matches are scheduled in inverted order with the number one wrestlers beginning at heavyweight and the number two wrestlers .beginning at 98-pounds. Tearn score will be determined by the awarding of three points for a decision, four points for a major decision and six points for a pin.
VOLLEYBALL The object of the game is to have the ball strike the ¡ floor on the opponent's side of the court. A team may not play the ball more than three times before it crosses the net to enter the opponent's playing area with various minor exceptions. They may make less than three hits. never more. A player may not hit the ball twice in succession. The defensive team attempts to keep the ball from hitting the floor on their side by blocking at the net or digging it in the backcourt. The ball may not be thrown. A team only makes points when it serves. The team scoring I 5 points first (with a two point advantage) is winner. The match winner will be the team winning three games of five.
BASEBALL The All-Star baseball teams will play one game consisting of nine innings, In case of a tie score at the end of nine innings, extra inning(s) will be played until the tie is broken. A flip of the coin will determine home team. Each member of each 17 man squad, excluding pitchers, must play a minimum of three innings. No pitcher may work more than six innings. Once a player is removed from the lineup, he may not return to the game.
All-Star History .I
il
1971 The first East-West High School All-Star Series saw· play from outstanding high school seniors in football and basketball. In this first football game. the West ran past the East, 23-12. The West, coached by 1978West coach as well, Tom Ballaban of St. Xavier was led by scoring drives of Ric Wirtz of Finneytown, Donnie Keeling of St.Xavier and top runs by Taft's Whitney Mobley. The East's ·John Chiodi of Purcell was the top performer in the game with 116 yards rushing and two pass receptions for 36.1n basketball, the East toppled the West with a surprise 90-81 score. Mike Plunkett of Princeton and Withrow's Glenn Selph held the game scoring honors with 20 apiece.
1972 Although the West gained 359 yards to the East's 276, the East came out winners in the second All-Star football game, 37-21. The East capitalized on two pass interceptions and long yardage scoring drives. One of the longest scoring plays in All-Star history came with a 72-yard pass from Norwood's Chuck Fischer to Loveland's Ted Allen. Charles Ushery of Taft led the West with 76 yards in IS carries, an All-Star offensive record. The East doomed the West in basketball action also. 82-78. The East saw action from many Class AA and A players against the bigger AAA players of the West. Hal Ward of Loveland scored 20. Dale Haarman of St. Bernard added 14 and Dave Sensibaugh 12. Elder's Bob Kramer was top scorer for the West with 1S.
1973 All-Stars in baseball were added to the series in 1973 and the East bagged the best of three games. 2-1. The East led the series with the 16-0 victory in the first game. The West came back to take the second 2-0 and the final game was decided 12-2 by the. East. In football. it was Roger Bacon quarterback John Ceddia leading the East to a 20-8 win over the West as he passed for one touchdown, completed six of nine throws and ran for two more East touchdowns. Steve Grote of Elder led the West All-Star basketballers to a 'record-breaking point explosion with a West 112-95 win. Grote scored 23 points, one tess than game scoring leader Darnell Dawson ot Courter Tech who also had a gamehigh 15 rebounds. ·
1974 Reading· s Randy Christophel came off the bench with less than three minutes remaining in the third quarter and led the East to its third straight All-Star football win. a 12-8 come-from-behind triumph that marked the conclusion to East coach Bran Bacevich's 43-year career. The East went ahea_d of a 8-6 deficit with a fourth and 10, 22 yard touchdown play from Christophel to Indian Hill's Joe Clark. A new scoring record was set in basketball as the West buried the East. 114-71. Seven West players scored in double figures, including team captain Steve Ruberg of LaSalle's game high 18 points. In baseball action. it was anotlier LaSalle star. Mike Massa. who led his team to back-to-back West victories. Massa went 3-for-6 in .a 13-8 first game win and he hit a home run in the second game to give the West a 7-6 final margin:
1975 A record-breaking pass play led the East to another All-Star football victory,
14-7. Mike Smith of Norwood threw a 76-yard touchdown pass to Greg Searcy of Wyoming. Country Day's Joe Kinney led the East with 61 yards in nine carries. 53 coming in the iourth period. In the basketball contest. Steve Spivery of Hughes went on to score nine of his West team's last 11 points to led the West to a 95-94 win. Terry Daniels of Hughes led alf scorers with 22. The West's Marty Wolf of St. Xavier followed with 11. Slamming four home runs and collecting nine RBis between them. lefties Mel Taylor of Glen Este and John Varner of Princeton led the East to a 2-1 baseball win. The East took the last two of the three game series. 3-1. and 8-3 while the West won the first game 6-S in 12 innings. In the first year of All-Star wrestling action. the West won the first five first-team matches and swept nine straight to run away with a 60-36 victory, including two pin victories from St. Xavier's Steve Linz at 185 pounds and Mark Elliot of Oak Hills at 175. Evelyn Kiely of Western Hills became the first female athlete to participate in All-Star action as she ·played tennis. Her singles victory wasn't enough, though. as the East outlasted the West 9 matches to 3.
1976 The East won all singles and doubles matches to top the West in tennis play. The East's Tony Brock of Princeton and Forest Park's Jeff Gala for the West needed a tiebreaker twice before Brock came up winner in the number two singles play. In football, it was the East again victorious over the West. 22-7. Thor Jacobs of Maderia scored one touchdown and kicked extra points for two others. West All-Stars were the victors in basketball, 81-78. The decision came down to the final seconds, the pivotal play being Greenhill's Brian Gibson's block of Roger Bacon's Tim Wyrick's layup attempt with 39 seconds remaining. The West took the ball in play and dribbled 30 seconds off the clock as Gibson was fouled for his fifth time to score the West's last points. The All-Star baseball teams split their contest as rain cancelled the first of three games. The West won 7-4 the next day and the East won theirs. 10-6 on a bottom of the ninth grand slam by Roger Bacon's Tim Speed. The East upset favored West in the wrestling match. 62-45. Pin winners included Withrow's Willie Stephens. loveland's Steve Boone, St. Xavier's Jim Byrd and Loveland's Rob Allen.
1977 West All-Star basketball players outlasted the East. 99-91
behind the scoring of St. Xavier's Gary Massa, LaSalle's Tony Roehrich of the East was the game-high scorer with 21.1n Football, the East bested the West 35-14. The West was led by the dazzling quarterbacking of Colerain's Tim Clifford who had 251 passing yards. But that wasn't enough, as Woodward's Billy Wiley scored two touchdowns, one a 20-yard pass from Moeller's Tim Koegel. the other a fumble recovery run. East tennis All-Stars outpla}ed the West with an 84 matches victory. In the featured singles match, Lance Clippinger of Mariemont held off Tom Melvin of Mt. Healthy, 7-6, 6-3. In baseball. the West won the only full game of play, 1-S. behind the superb pitching of Western Hills' Brent Nichols, who in three innings, gave up no runs and struck out four. The East led the second game. 2-0 when rain forced the end of play. Wrestling came down to the final match where Lakota's Ron Dye beat Greenhill's Mike McMillan in a 11-9 match. The East then took the series match 52-48. Pin winners were John Butcher of Mariemont. Anderson's Jim and Mike Koch, Kevin Merk of Oak Hills, Greg Marshall of Greenhills and Neal Neyer of LaSalle.
East Cheerleaders Counterclockwise, from bottom, lisa McGrew, Lakota; Anne Nicklaus, Summit; Marion Adams, Withrow; Karen Smith, Princeton; Rhonda Yousl, Landmark; Cindy Taylor, Sycamore; Beth Schneider, Moeller; Roseann Culley Princeton; Debbie Deible, Maderia; Nadine Johnson, Woodward; Terry Burkhart, Deer Park; lisa Adler, Indian Hill; Mary DeNoma, Maderia; lise Rossi, Wyoming. Center, ¡ from left, Stephanie Burney, Woodward; Cindy Wood, Reading; Susan Clark, Indian Hill.
W esf Cheerleaders Left, back to front, CeCe Lullmer, St. Xavier; Judy Mueller, LaSalle; Phyllis Padur, Oak Hills; Judy McCoy, Western Hills; Bev Combs, Oak Hills; Judy Heath, Taylor. Right, back to front, Brenda York, Colerain; Chris Gregory, Colerain; Donna Russo, Aiken; Glenda Hendricks, Aiken; Terri Flynn, Aiken; Deborah Lynn Adams, Hughes.
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Game Oirectors
B~ON
BACEVICH - ~etired after 43 years of coaching. which included more than two decades as ~oger Bacon's head football coach. winner of 313 games and recipient of countless local. state and national awards. Bron Bacevich is game director for football.
JIM MEAKIN - The releree for the Western Tennis Championships since 1973. Jim Meakin is a wellknown tennis player and authority in the area. This is his lirst year to serve as tennis game director.
~ON JEFFERS - Secretary of the Ouen City Umpires Association and tournament chairman for the Queen City Umpires Tournament of Champions each spring, ~on Jeffers is game director for baseball.
A.J. SCHAUB - President . of the Greater Cincinnati league lor 15 years. experienced in assigning officials for GCl events in many sports. Bud Schaub is director of officiating.
FRANK SHAUT - Ohio state high school wrestling coach of the year and recognized as the city's top wrestling coach before retiring to become an administrator at Delhi Junior High School. Frank Shaul is game director for wrestling.
lAURIE MASSA Coordinator and coach of women's athletics at Xavier University. laurie is game director for the first women's sports in the Series. volleyball and basketball. She took over as coach of women's volleyball and basketball at XU in 1976 and presently is also assistant director of student activities. overseeing activities at XU's Paul O'Connor Sports Complex.
JOHN DUNNETTE Coordinator of athletics for the Hamilton County Office of Education, John has been a teacher. coach and athletic director in the schools for 22 years. In addition. he has served as president of the Southwestern Ohio Athletic Directors Assoc .. the Ohio High School Athletic Directors Assoc .. and the Ohio High School Athletic league Commissioners. John is game director for men's basketball.
Bill MERIDITH - Bill is the director for promotion and publicity for the Series. He has just completed his 28th¡ year as an educator, 24th with the Cincinnati Public Schools as a teacher. counselor. coach and administrator as well as supervisor of interscholastic athletics. He also serves as Sports Director to WCIN Radici.
These are the people behind the 1978 East-West High School All-Star Series. an all-star team of directors who are serving voluntarily in the interest of the Neediest Kids Of All and the growth of the Series. The NKOA is the charity which receives all net proceeds from the eight all-star events. Each of these people brings to the All-Star Series exceptional organizational ability as well as a close association with high school athletics and a thorough knowledge of his/her specific area of responsibility. Game directors have coordinated the selection of
coaches and squads. supervised the completion of numerous arrangements concerning the events and served as liaison between sponsors and the teams. It can be said without hesitation that the East-West High School All-Star Series has benefitted immeasurably from the efforts and interest of these people and that it has grown because of them. The sponsors, The Enquirer and the WKRC ¡WKRQ stations. wish to express sincere appreciation for a job well done by each of them. Their civic involvement has helped make the East-West High School All-Star Series reach a new pinnacle of success.