Moeller High School 1984-85 Football News Articles

Poll

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Hudson and DE Tim Jordan. Tailback D'Juan Francisco is regarded as one of the nation's top prep players. This team can put points on the board. This team can keep points off the board.

2. PRINCETON (11-2): The defending Division I state champions lost two all-America players in TE Alex Higdon and RB James Brown. But the Vikings' talent pool was hardly depleted. This may well be one of the fastest and quickest teams the Vikes have put on the field, with the likes of WR Vince Munlin and RB Steve Gholston. More Importantly, the man who made the '83 Princeton team go-flashy option QB Michael Taylor-returns. Mark Mitchell returns to anchor the offensive line, while DBs Harlan Barnett and William Franklin will head up the defense.

3. COLERAIN (8-2): Veteran coach Tom Kocica bows out after this season, but he can't be accused of not giving it his best shot.

The Cardinals just missed making the playoffs last year because of a loss to LaSalle in the final game.

This year, Colerain answered the question "Where's the beef?" by adding Princeton (Sept. 7) and St. Xavier (Nov. 2) to Its schedule. The Cardinals' trademark has always been defense. This year should be no different, with junior LB Dave Abbott leading the way. Offensively, there are 1,000-yard rusher Van Shelton and QB Mark Marsh.

4. ELDER (6-4): The fans In Price Hill weren't too thrilled with last year's record. Reports from around town don't harbor much

Player CONTINUED FROM PAGE D-7 major colleges. Has great speed (4.5) and fine running Instincts.

Has shown tackle-breaking a billty.

Todd Oberdorf, C, Fairfield, 66'>2, 220-Good blocker with good foot speed. Snaps ball well and has ability to get into gap quickly. Son of former Northwestern star and has ability to put on 30 to 40 pounds without loss of speed (5.2).

Has major-college size, especially at his position.

Kevin Ohe, SE, St. Xavier, 6-3, 185-Moves from tight end. Has outstanding hands. Speed Is not exceptional, but makes up for it by running great pass routes. Has knack for catching pass in crowd.

Greg Paul, C, St. Xavier, 6·0, 220 -Outstanding technician, startIng his second year In tough GCL, where he was a standout as a junior. Exceptional blocker. Has 4.9 speed. Size a serious drawback, and It's uncertain whether he can be recruited for another position.

John Perry, DB-SE, Sycamore, 511, 165-Very good hands, allaround athlete with 4.6 speed. . Former QB with fine field smarts.

Paul Pfeiffer, TE, Milford, 6-5, 185-Runs sub-5.0 in the 40. Good hands and has blocked well In pre-season scrimmages. A threesport star, could be Division I prospect if he fills out. Has frame to do so.

• Steve Pike, TE-LB, Reading, 6-4, 210-Added several inches and pounds over the summer to reach the kind of size that major college scouts like to see. Has good speed (4.7 to 4.8) and good range. Needs to prove his potentiaL Could be a sleeper, probably attracting most attention as a linebacker.

David Pool, QB-S, CAPE, 5-10, 180-Regarded by many area coaches as the best "athlete" in the city. Was selected as the top player this past summer at Tennessee's 300-player camp. Optionstyle QB with exceptional speed ( 4.5), a strong arm ( 16 TDs, 48 of 78 for 736 yards) and averaged over 11 yards per carry. Could be considered at several positions as a major-

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hope for Improvement. The Pan- will have to rebuild his offensive thers,, who failed to garner any line, but he's blessed with speedy points in last year's final season backs in Tom Frooman and Ken poll, may be overrated here. TltusandsplitendJohnPerry.All Elder's strength Is its defense, led three double as defensive backs, by linebackers Todd Tieman and making the Aviators tough to pass Tom Farrell. Unlike most Panther against. squads, this one Isn't big. The of9. OAK HILLS (6-4): The Hlghfense has only two proveh players landers have drawn strong reviews -linemen Dave Langen (center) In pre-season-particularly on ofand tackle Rick Schiller. fense-where coach Ed Jackson Is 5. ROGER BACON (8-2): The loaded with skill people. TB Jim Spartans are coming off their fin- Hebert and TE Grant Griesser will est season s!nctl 1969's 9-1 finish. head up that unit. Defensively, the Bacon fans should expect another Scots are young with six junior good year. This team has the kind starters. Should be In ·thick of of one-two offensive punch HamlltonCountAmericanLeague coaches like to have. Quarterback race.

John Stofa, son of the former 10. AIKEN (7-2-1): Coach John Bengals QB of the same name, Young fields a largely untested and tight end Steve Fum! will squad, but this school isn't ready team up by air. Tailback Murphy to relinquish its reign as the domiNaylor will keep opposing de- . nant Public High School League team of the 80s. First-year QB fenses honest.

6. MOUNT HEALTHY (7-3): Gary Watkins shows much Last year, the Owls had a young promise, but his Inexperience team. Dues paid, the 1984 squad typifies the Falcons.

Here's a league-by-league look at will be quite formidable. Despite inexperience In the offensive thlsyear'sraces: backfield, the Owls return lightEASTERN HILLS LEAGUE: There nlng in quarterback Vincent aretwointerestingstoriesintheEHL. Grant and thunder In tight end . First, it's the last year for the league, Eugene Riley. The offensive I! n e w . ,. : ~five - smaHer schools have broken experienced and the defense orm their own league next sea_, · . Second, there are four new head peppered with veterans.

7. ST. XAVIER (4-5-1): With an - .coaches-Madeira's AI Heim, Milford's explosive offense, the Bombers Jim Prather (who moved from Madeishould live up to their nickname ra), Indian Hill's Mike Heizman, and this year. Quarterback Greg Frey, Loveland's Denny Johnson. Sycamore who passed for over 1,100 yards last Is a clear-cut title favorite. The other year, has his top two receivers re- usual contenders-Loveland and Deer turning-Jack Ankenbauer and Park-r:nust make up for ~eavy Jeff Angeline. The backfield fea- graduation losses. Look for. ~anemont tures a 4.4 sprinter, third-year tall- ~~nb~a~kb~g~~- ~~reat than •t s pre-sea· back Tom Fogarty. The defense, GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE: led by LB Ted Schiller and DE For 13 years, Moeller has gone unbeatBrian Krieger, must prove itself. en in the league. The Crusader dynasty 8. SYCAMORE (9-1): The Avia- should continue. As usual, this is a race tors will probably go out In a blaze tor second place. A key game there of glory in their final Eastern Hills could be Oct. 26, when St. Xavier League season. Coach Joe Clark meets Roger Bacon. Elder is a distant

fourth. it's hard to imagine LaSalle, sans ail-state QB A.J. Nieman, could improve upon last year's 5·5 record.

GREATER MIAMI CONFER· ENCE: Princeton is more dominating in the GMC than is Moeller in the GCL. The Vikings have won or shared the GMC title since the conference's inception in 1969. Barring inJury to key per· sonnel, the Vikings should keep their string intact. Look for Middletown to present Princeton with its biggest challenge. Lakota and Lima Senior should battle for third place.

HAMIL TON COUNTY AMERICAN LEAGUE: Of all the city's league races, the HCAL should be the tightest.

Only three points separate the top three teams, and six separate the top four. Oak Hills (the slim favorite), Colerain, Mount Healthy and Forest Park all received at least one firstplace vote.

HAMIL TON COUNTY NATIONAL LEAGUE: Like the EHL, this is a lame duck league. Wyoming, Reading and Finneytown have ali defected from the HCNL, and will join the five departing EHL teams next year. What will make the final HCNL race so interesting is that there is no dominant team. Greenhills is the favorite, but the Pioneers have only six seniors. Norwood and · Wyoming are unproven. Harrison arul Taylor are back in the pack, but could break through. NCH and Finneytown Just aren't deep enough to mount se,.P: ous challenges.

MIAMI VALLEY CONFERENCE: Summit Country Day has won this league two years running, and should make it three. Given a little luck, Lock· land and New Miami could sneak up. ceo may be a year or two away.

Landmark Christian returns after a year hiatus, and is a question mark.

PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE: There are two pretty good teams here in slight favorite Western Hills and Aiken-last year's co-champs. After the smoke clears, one of the two will probably be on top. Any of the other five teams are iongshots. Only a hunch, but keep an eye on Hughes.

basketball team. Major-college potential seems to lie in football, though will await outcome of basketball season before he ma.kes final decision on which sport he will play.

Gardner Sorrell, C, Middletown, 6-2, 270-Has blue-chip speed (5.2) for his size, a real plus for his position. Very good foot movement.

Listed among Street & Smith's "Seniors to Watch."

Dan Solazzo, T, Fairfield, 6-1,223 -A two-year starter who "does everything well" says coach Ben Hubbard. Solid blocker who gets orr the ball well. Size may be drawback at his position, though he may be moved to guard before end of season, which could enhance his recruiting potential.

Doug Stewart, OT-OLB, Lakota, 6-4, 220-Good quickness and runs well (4.9 range). "Mean and ornery," says coach Stu Eversole.

Good lateral movement and very strong. May be recruited as defensive end.

John Stofa, QB, Roger Baron, 62, 170-"Some days It's scary ... he's so good," said coach Rich Fuchs. Son of former Bengal QB Johh Stofa and shows same outstanding ability. Strong arm and accurate passer. Has big-time speed (4.6) and has averaged over 15 yards per scramble In pre-season scrimmages. Should be heavily recruited.

Jim Stofko, G, Moeller, 6-4, 247Has the size that will draw attention from major col!eges. Mobility and agility is exceptional for his size. An all-Ohio candidate, he will be considered as a major-college guard.

Mark Stoy, OT, Moeller, 6-3, 240 -Is strongest player ever in Moeller's program with a combined weight lift total of 1,545 pounds In bench press, squat and dead lift. Regarded by coaches throughout city as one of best offensive lineman in town. Will probably be recruited as an offensive guard.

Michael Taylor, QB, Princeton, 6-l. 185-An outstanding option quarterback with excellent passIng ability. Tremendous quickness with game-breaking speed (4.7 in 40) and has good Instincts as the play develops. Ranks high in his

sought after as a quarterback.

Listed among Street & Smith's "Seniors to Watch." ' Todd Tieman, LB, Elder, 6-3,215 -Considered one of the to.p players on this "year's team. Big, strong and quick with a consistent 4.6 time. All-around good football player, tremendous hitter.

Ken Titus, DB·RB, Sycamore, 510, 160-Size could be drawback, but has 4.5 speed and very good hands. Very tough against the run.

Led Aviators in pass Interceptions.

Russell Viel, G, Middletown, 6-3, 246-Sensatlonal offensive guard.

Has major-college speed (4.9, 5.0) which makes for top-notch pul!ing guard. Excellent at providing pass protection. Has attracted Big 10 attention.

Adolphus Washington, DE, Western Hills, 6-3, 215-Very quick and has good speed (4.9) for pursuit. Very aggressive .. could be a sleeper, but needs to have good year to attract Division I at tentton.

Guy Watkins, QB, Aiken, 6-4, 175 -A first-year starter who needs t9 have a strong season to attract much attention. Has major-college size and arm. Throws lo~g and accurately.

Dne Weil, TE, Colerain, 6-4, 232 -Great foot movement and blocking ability. Very lnten~e player. Probably be recruited S;S major-college guard, though was picked as outstanding TEat Michigan football camp this past summer.

Jerry Wileh, TE·T, Reading, 6-~, 210-Hobbled In pre-season with an Injury, which may cause his final statistics to suffer. Was honorable mention all-state last year as tight end. Good hands (;38 receptions, 622 yards) and such a strong blocker, he may wind up playing tackle for Blue Devils this season.

Copeland Yarbrough, G-DT, Forest Park, 6-4, 235-A th!rd-yeat starter with good speed, range and excellent balance. A formidable hitter on defense. He w!ll probably be recruited as major-coll~ge guard.

Mike Zwick, OT, Moeller, 6-6, !33 -Has the height, weight and frame to attract the eyes of major college scouts. Has all the tools

Gary Prater, TE-LB, Forest Park, 6-4, 220-A third-year starter at tight end with exceptional pass catching ability. Has excellent knack or running with football after catching it. One of city's top receivers as a sophomore. Very tough on defense. A bona fide big time player.

Anthony Randle, LB, CAPE, 510, 170-Good lateral movement.

Can cover the pass and run. Was the Crusaders' leading tackler last year on a team that allowed only 64 points. Size a drawback at linebacker position, but has speed to be considered a defensive back.

Eugene Riley, TE, Mount H ea !thy, 6-2, 198- Real tough blocker with excellent hands. A solid receiver who attracted attention with strong junior year. Bona fide Division I, major-college prospect.

Riek Schiller, OT, Elder, 6-3'>2, 222-Very good blocker who comes off the ball well. Quick, has good speed (5.1) for his size and position.

Ted Schiller, LB, St. Xavier, 6-4, 225-A three-year letterman with major-college size, ability and speed (4.9). Will be h'eavlly recruited. An extremely tough hitter and is outstanding against the rush. Is Bombers' leading returnIng tackler.

Van Shelton, RB, Colerain, 6-2, 173-Excellent tailback who rushed for 1,185 yards, a 7.3 average.

Good moves, good hands and good speed (4.6). Needs 122 yards to set all-time Colerain rushing record.

Tim Siemer, QB-S, Western Hills, 6-3, 180-Has big-time size and is still growing. Best trait Is excellent field Intelligence. Has very strong arm. Could be recruited as safety, though his speed may be suspect.

Bill Smith, DT, Middletown, 6-6, 240-Extremely quick for his size.

Has run a 4.95 in the 40. Very aggressive. When on top of his game, can dominate the action. Will be heavily recruited.

Sean Smith, TE-DT, Wyoming, 68, 245-Unquestionably will draw a tot of attention simply because of his size. Just turned 17. An abOveaverage blocker (tho.ugh could be Improved) with good mobility. Has ability to go up to 270 or 280 with........ .,...,.,..,....,J

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No.6 Moeller: Moeuer career scoring leader Byron Larkin has graduated along with several other frontline players, but coach Dave Hammer has some solid people returning. The best is 6-5 junior forward Vada Murray. Moeller has also landed 6-6lh pivotman Keith Sayles, a transfer from Sycamore. The Moeller football team's early exit from this year's playoffs could be a blessing, as several football players have joined the basketball team sooner than expected. 1J ~ J.<tf..-.,;

1984 MOELLER FOOTBALL TEAM

A.P. STATE CHAMPS/ U.P.I. STATE CHAMPS CITY CHAMPS/G.C.L. CHAMPS 10-1-0

SENIORS: 31 NICK HAGGERTY, 8 DAN HARMON, 99 PAT GILLES, 5 JOHN GRUBER, 21 DEREK BERRY, 1 PAUL KELLOGG, 45 BOB BURNETT, 95 TOM SCHULZ, 90 BILL VONDERHAAR, 2 PAT WALSH, 43 D'JUAN FRANCISCO, Co-Capt., 42 JIM FEIERTAG, 62 PHIL VOGEL,. 10 TOM HENNEL, 36 SEAN KENNY, 16 TOM WADDLE, 69 SCOTT BUCHER, 25 CHRIS BUZZEI:..LI, 4 TOM THIERY, 52 CLINT BROOKS, 28 DAVID THOLE, 53 MIKE MILLER, 58 MIKE HYZDU, 79 DENNY WALKER, 41 CURT CLOUSE, 54 JIM BRUNS, 3 BILL CRABLE, 64 TOM MANGAN, 74 TOM THRUSH, 83 IAN RADOMSKI, 92 TIM JORDAN, Co-Capt., 73 MIKE ZWICK, 77 JIM STOFKO, 56 GREG HUDSON, Co-Capt., 12 MARK KAMPHAUS, 75 MARK STOY, Co-Capt., 70 TOM HILTON, 85 JOE NOVELLO, 72 KEN TOFT, 89 TOM GRIGA, 71 SCOTT BOTHEN. SENIOR MANAGERS: DAN SHARPSHAIR, Head Mgr., COLIN COBURN, MIKE MAROT. HEAD COACH STEVE KLONNE ASST. COACHES DAN BJELAC, MARC BJELAC, TIM DIRR, MARC GEISEN, BOB KOLKMEYER, GARY LEIBOLD, JEFF LIEBERT, JOE LIMA, JIM LIPPINCOTT, JIM NIENABER, PAT ORLOFF, BOB PAOLA, DAN RAGLAND, TIM SCHIRA, BILL STRAUB, VINCE SYLVESTER, BOB TULL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JEFF LIEBERT ASST. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JIM LIPPINCOTT TEAM PHYSICIANS DR. FRANK CIANCIOLA, DR. JOHN GILLEN, DR. PAUL KOLLMAN, DR. EDWARD KREMCHEK, DR. DAVID SCHLUETER, DR. RICHARD WELLING, DR. GEORGE WENDT. PRINCIPAL FR. ROBERT MARINE TEAM CHAPLAINS BRO. ROBERT FLAHERTY, S.M., FR. TOM KREIDLER, FR. JOHN PUTKA, S.M., FR. JOSEPH TEDESCO, S.M.

ATH. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR BRO. ROBERT FLAHERTY, S.M. TRAINER MR. BILL TAYLOR TEAM CAMERAMAN MR. JACK ROBINSON ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. MR. DON GOFF STATS COORDINATOR MR. JOHN DUMBACHER TICKET MANAGER MR. ZIP MONTAG EQUIPMENT MANAGERS MR. JOE ASBROCK, MR. HARRY BECKER, MR. CLIFF KEMP RALLY DIRECTOR MR. BOB HOTZE SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR MR. BOB TULL ATHLETIC BUSINESS MANAGER MR. GARY LEIBOLD CHEERLEADER MODERATOR MRS. JODY LIEBERT ATHLETIC SECRETARY MRS. CAROL CAMPBELL

SEASON RECORD

REGIONAL

MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS

26 28 35 28 45

42 42

38 56 50

Akron Central Hower 7 Miami Christopher Columbus 0 Lancaster 7 Lima Senior 7 LaSalle 0 RogerBacon 0 Erie Prep 14 St. Xavier 28 Elder 14 Toledo Central Catholic 27

MHS

7

Centervi lie

Twenty-Second Senior Class M.H.S.

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!EDITOR: GREG NOBl . 369-1917

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

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Moeller Ranks No.I In Nation

BY MICHAEL PAOLERCIO Enquirer Reporter

Moeller and Princeton have a lot more in common this season than being nationally ranked.

The Crusaders, who begin the season as USA TODAY's No.1 team in the nation, and the Vikings, rated No. 6in the country, both go into their season openers with their key players listed as_"doubtrul."

Moeller running back D'Juan Francisco has played sparingly in pre-season, afflicted with tendinitis in his leg. Coach Steve Klonne reports Francisco is about 85%, but he could play if needed in Saturday's 7 p.m. opener against Akron Central Hower at Galbreath Field.

The status of flashy Princeton quarterback Michael Taylor isn't as promising. The senior who piloted the Vikes to the Division I state title last season has been hobbled by a strained knee and may sit out the first two games of tl:e season.

Viking assistant coach Larry Cox pointed out, however, that Taylor could play if necessary. Tentatively, junior linebacker Bllly Bates wlll start at quarterback tonight against LaSalle in the 8 p.m. game at Cincinnati Technical College.

INJURIES ASIDE, these two teams both have high-powered offensive attacks and wlll pride themselves with stingy, stinging defenses. Eight of Ohio's last nine big school titles have been won by either Moeller or Princeton.

"We're comparable to last year, but we're a lot like the 1978 team, too," said Cox, who didn't point out that Princeton won the state title in '78. "Some things we do just super, like quickness. But then there's that inexperience."

(See MOELLER, Page D-5)

The Cincinnati Enquirer/Ed Reinke

MOELLER COACH Steve Klonne, left, and Princeton coach Pat Mancuso will wrestle for the Ohio football championship trophy again this year. Prep preview, Pages D-7-11.

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he Crusaders, whose only ioss state title game came in 1981, the kind of talent it takes to in the Ohio championship. ffensively, we might be the be ·-balanced team since I've be here," Klonne said, "maybe in e history of the school. But a lo f factors go into that. Defensi y, we're going to be pretty go . We have some bigger people up ront than in the past. And w(te a little- bigger at linebacker th~Jl we've been."

• are blessed with mQor-college talent with Francis!IJOTH TEAMS

co acting a Moeller group that incl es quarterback Mark KamP us, linebacker Greg Hudson a defensive end Tim Jordan; P ceton's Taylor tops a group t includes defensive backs H lon Barnett and William Fr klin and wide receiver Vince M lin. his is the first time in 19 years th~two teams will not play each ot r during the regular season.

M ller holds an 18-4 advantage oV\11" the Vikings, but Princeton w<l the most recent battle-28-21 i~e regional championship last ye .

This ends a rivalry that's laste · ince 1965," Klonne said. "It's

going to be a lot different nol playing them. It's always determined the city championship and now it comes down to a vote of the coaches without playing it off on the field. It's a shame."

The sentiment isn't as sharp at Princeton.

"I THINK the cream rises to the top," Cox sald. "The outstanding team will come to the light.

The team that's really deserving of it will be there. And if we both stumble, then somebody else will be there."

USA TODAY TOP 25

1. Moeller 2. East St. Louis, Ill. 3. Los Angeles Carson, Calif.

4. Valdosta, Ga. 5. Longview, Texas 6. Princeton 7. Birmingham Brother Rice, Mich.

8. Montgomery Jeff Davis, Ala. 9. Alexandria T.C. Williams, Va. 10. Houston Yates 11 . Pittsburgh Mount Lebanon 12. Elkhart Central, Ind. 13. Greensboro Page, N.C. 14. Bellflower St. John Bosco, Calif.

15. Bradenton Manatee, Fla. 16. Tempe McClintock, Ariz.

17. Germantown, Tenn. .

18. Jackson Callaway. Miss.

19. Brockton, Mass.

20. Tulsa B.T. Washington, Okla.

21. Munhall Steel Valley, Penn.

22. Louisville Trinity, Ky. 23. J(ansas City Rockhurst, Mo. 24. Fresh Meadows St. Francis Prep, N.Y 25. Union, N.J.

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BY MICHAEL PAOLERCIO Enquirer Reporter

It seems as if Moeller and Princeton are always the city's top t W(), prep football teams, and everyone else falls in behind. .. ::rhere's really not too much argument there, especially when you consider Moeller is picked as the nation's No.1 team by USA Today in pre-season and Princeton Is No.6. · . It's getting monotonous, you might say. Same two teams. Yearin;year-out. Ho-hum ... But wait a minute. .If you study The Enquirer Top 10 over the last several years, Moeller and Princeton aren't the only teams that keep cropping up ye~'r after year. The poll is so close that you could toss up the next 10 arid see where they fall to round out-the remainder of the poll. .• ·In recent years, Colerain has. bee_n given the City's No.3 nod; though Elder has ducked in and oU:t of that spot as well.

The list continues ... this year's N'o. 4 club, Elder, was also la~tyear's No.4 club ... this year's No.5 team, Roger Bacon, was 11th in: pre-season last year ... No.6 Mount Healthy was seventh ...

No. '7 St. Xavier was ninth ...

No.6 Sycamore was 12th ... No.9 Oak Hills was eighth ... Aiken retained its No. lO·pre-season ranking.

'I'lle familiarity continues over the next two places. This year's No. 11 club is Forest Park, ranked · sixtlllast year. This year's No. 12 is LaSulle, rated fifth last year.

The Enquirer city poll represents the city championship at the end of the regular season. Traditionally, the No. 1 and No.2 teams (Moeller and Princeton) have determined the city title on the field. This year, the teams won't play and the city- champion may

Enquirer's 15-member board

coaches. · Here's a look at the city's preseason Top 10 (last year's record in parentheses): 1. MOELLER (10-1): .Crusader teams invariably draw comparisons with. themselves. There was · the powerful 1976 club with Tim Koegel and Bob Crable and Tony Hunter ... the 1982 team with John Shaffer and Hlawatlla Francisco and Shane Bullough. No one is putting this year's team up there ... yet. There are four allAmerica candidates here,includ~ lng QB Mark Kamphaus, LB Greg (See POLL, Page D-11)

Enquirer Pre-Season Coaches' Poll 1.

2.'

3.

4.

5.1 6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

B'/MICHAEL PAOLERCIO .Enquirer Reporter !.·i

·'College recruiters in Cincinnati this year may sound like tl:).filY're attending a Democratic National Convention .... "Happy days are here again." ,/While Cincinnati-Middletown" Nbrthern Kentucky sent over 35 players to Division I schools last vear, most college scouts generallY ~ojlceded there wasn't an abuniance of big-time players. In the mil., 11 players signed with major ;>rQgrams. . .:;From early indications, this 'Ll'ea may yield a large number of Division I players this season. '!:stimates from college recruiters ·ange anywhere from 30 to 40 arge-school prospects. The rumor nm·says such heavyweights a,s 'fotre Dame, Ohio State and llichigan are interested In as riany as nine players each from hisareaalone. .. · . i· The area seems blessed with an ·-••n•·•'n.n.. number of quality

and a nl~·th.iir6 end prospects (Forest Prater, Hughes' Marcus Les~;~.. :?fJ~~~i~~·~.~Sean Smith, ·and Eugene Riley): gitimate 4.5. Excellent receiver .. .. . A college scout can find a great Very smart player and student (3.8 player at nearly every position this academically). Good instincts at year-the list includes running safety. backs (D'Juan Francisco of Moelll.ee Engleman, DT, Oak Hills, 6!:lr; Lakota's Chuck Cleveland), 5, 220-Has major-college frame defensive backs (Princeton's Har- and good speed (5.1) for his size.

Hm Barnett, Wilmington's Greg Has good technique and ability to Nared, CAPE's David Pool), tackles run in pursuit. · (.Moeller's Mike Zwick, Turpin's Tom Farrell, LB, Elder, 5-11, 197 Ken Kushner), centers (Fairfield's -Hard-nosed, aggressive hitter ttodd Oberdorf, Middletown's with quickness and 4.8 speed. Good Gardner Sorrell) and linebackers at ~overing the pass. Size may be (Moeller's Greg Hudson, St. Xavi- dett•iment, but ranks very high ¢r's Ted Schiller). acactemically...:.which could help :. The list goes on and on . . . So cor!Siderably .. here it is. But keep in mind, when Keith Ferrara, QB, Mariemont, ·recruiting winds up in February, 6-3, 195-Has the size and the some of the names here might not potential to be Division I prospect, be there for various reasons. And probably Mid-American Confer·some names not mentioned here ence or Ohio Valley Conference. ,could be there by the end of the Has strong, accurate arm. Needs to year. have good season to draw interest. ;,; . Harlon Barnett, DB, Princeton, . Darryl Flanagan, DB, Aiken, 5-9, .6-0, 175-Always seems to be 175-Has the knack for being in '.around the ball. Exceptional in- the right place at the right time.

'Stincts. Has 4.7 speed and can Tied for city lead in pass intercep:cover a lot of territory, evidenced tions (nine) last year. Strong hit;by a city-leading nine intercep- · ter.'Size and speed are suspect. ttions last year. Also covers the run . Kip Flannigan, TB, Forest Park, 5-8, 160-Exceptional speed with ;well.

•< · Steve Batsch, DT, Colerain, 6'2, consistent times of 4.4 and 4.5. :~19-Great quickness. Being lookGood running instincts. Hard runner, a bounce-and-run type. ' ed at as Division I nose guard. ;;; Tim Brock, SE-PK, Anderson, 6- Size Is main drawback.

2, 175~Transfer from California Tom Fogarty, TB, St. Xavier, 5-8, '·who will probably be recruited for 165-Should become one of the exceptional placekicking talent. city's top running·oacks, if his 'Has consistently drilled· kickoffs athletic abilitY can offset lack of :into the end zone and has hit 50- size. Has great speed (4.4), superb :y.il,rd field goals in scrimmages. hands. Can punt and kick off, also i.~~He kicks it a ton," S!!.id coach returns punts and kickoffs. ~John Stowe. · D'Juan Francisco, TB, Moeller, · · Ty Burdick, TE-DE, Anderson, 5-11, 185-Could legitimately be ;6,.5, 215-An outstanding athlete considered one of the finest runwith strength, good hands; gets off ning backs Cincinnati has ever the ball quickly. Big-boned, still seen. Set school single.-season growing. Has frame to add 30-40 record with 27 TDs last year and pounds, and will probably be broke five other records. Is 475 moved to center or tackle by a yards shy of breaking school's career rushing mark held by brother Division I team.

Scott Caudell, QB-S, Deer Park, Hiawatha (3,319). Listed in Sports :6"1, 170-Has exceptional speed Illustrated as one of the top five ·( 4.7). Coach Bob Hollifield likens. high school players in the nation; him to former Division I recruit the only Cincinnati player ranked Mark Harris. Has knack for mak- arnong Street & Smith's Top 50. ing soft pass as well as strong one. Also in. USA Today's Super 25.

Will probably be recruited as quar- Nrcme'd to two all-America teams as a junior. terback.

Brian Franklin, RB-LB, North Chuck Cleveland, RB, Lakota, 63, 205-Big, bruising runner with Ct)llege Hill, 6-0, 180-Versatile speed to burn (4.5 in 40). Was the athlete who could play a number city's leading rusher last year with of positions. Has 4.7 speed with 1,472 yards on 239 carries (6.2 aver- !mack of getting to the ball. Also a age) and scored 17 TDs. Will be punter. highly recruited, drawing early William Franklin, DB, Princeinterest from ·such notables as ton, 6-1, 170-Quick, with blazing Michigan and Notre Dame. Listed open-field speed ( 4.6 ). Matured among Street & Smith's "Seniors last year as he came into his own late in the season. Hard hitter and to Watch."

Randy Cummings, QB,,Ander- aggressive, with good instincts. sou, 6-2, 175-Good arm with good Younger brother of former Parade instincts. Has quick feet and is a all-America tight end Arnold ser. Needs to · Franklin, who is at North Caroliry accurate

agjgrE~ssive;i:l instincts;, Onl~in his second year of footbal Has maJclr-•coJ.lel~e size:' posF still learning the position. Has sizi tion. Has had three interceptions and: quickness (4.8) to be a Divisior in two pre-season scrimJ!lages.

I prayer. Better than ave rag~ Dedrick Howard, DE., Middleblocker, still picking up technique; town, 6-3, 195-Listed in one pre. Marcus Lester, TE/WR-DE, season blue-chip magazine. Has Hughes, 6-7, 225-A consistent 4.6oreditable 4.9 speed a·nd is top- · 4.7 runner with good hands. Run:: notch on pass coverage. College excellel}t pass routes. Needs work prospects are at linebacker. Agon blocking technique if recruited gressive and very strong. . . as tight end. Some major college~ Greg Hudson, LB, Moeller, 6-2, are :looking at him as a defensive 215-Fits.into the classic Moeller end. Being compared to former linebacker mold. Quick, strong Hughes all-America wide receivet and aggressivQ With good .lateral . Daryl Jones, now a linebacker at movement. Being pushed as allc Tennessee. Also an excellent bas~ America candittate. Was all-Ohio ketball player, but prefers football_; last year and named to one all- Listed among Street & Smith's America team. Had one intercepc "Seniors to Watch." . . tion and seven QB sacks last year.

Scott Machen, FB-LB, Lakota, S· Listed among Street.& Smith'S 1, 200-Three-year letterman who "Seniors to Watch." . · . runs well and is a real hitter. Cari Arthur Hunley, DE-C, Western knock· down passes and stop the Hills, 6-2, 205-Very strong .with run up the niiddle. Speed is 4.75 to great quickness and overall speed· 4.8. Size·makes him a·marginal ( 4.8, 4.9). Good football instincts. If · player. · he adds size, could be solid prosMark Marsh, QB, Colerain, 6-2'12~ pect. . .

185-Follows in long line of good Rich Johnson, LB, Roger Uacon; Colerain QBs. Strong arm;·gooa 6-1, 195:-Trying to· rebound after quickness and foot speed. As accu" season-ending injury . agains,t: ·rat~ as any QB the Cards have Princeton last year. H:i;s 4.8 speed had. Selected as top QB at Michie · • and hits hard. A former quarter- gan football camp this past sum~, back, has good field sense. mer. : . . . Tim Jordan, DT, Moell~r, 6-3,242 Mark Mitchell, OT, Princeton,-6~· -A varsity starter for third year; 1, 226-Considered among the best being promoted for all-Amenca offensive linemen the Vikings. honors. Quick and strong (over have had in several years. Quick~ 1,300 pounds combined in bench and aggressive with good tech~ press, dead lift and squat). Had 78 nique. With his 4.9 speed, he could tackles, five QB sacks last season. be recruited as a quick guard in .a; Tim Jorden, TE/WR-DB, Mid d. major college program.. ·;" Fenwick, 6-4 '12, 202--'Three:-year Vince Muntin, WR, Princeton, 6starter for Falcons who has played 1, 191-Unquestiqnably one of the many positions including QB, DE swiftest players in Cincinnati;· and safety. Runs 4.75, with excel- Runs a legitimate 4.4 iri th(' r!O anQ, lent hands and blocking ability. was a member of three·city Also a top-flight basketball player, record-setting relay team~;, in:: the sport he prefers. Will wait to cluplng the state recorCl-setting see which sport affords best offer. spr.int medley relay. Good l1B.mis.

Mark Kamphaus, QB, Moeller, 6- Very similar· to former Prlnr:eton 3, 1911-Selected as the No.1 quar- wide receiVer Thad (Gibbs) ,Jemie terback at Penn State's quarter-. son,a19840hioStategmd. _ back camp this summer. A preciMatt Munneke, PK. \VyQmifl(£, ;;. sion passer with a strong arm and 2, 185..;.Won several games for i.i1e excellent f!Qld instincts:· Set Cowboys over the last 1.,.,,, yrm<"s Moeller's single-season passing with his exceptiona~ f!e' ·; c;·ocL] record last year, completing 108 of kicking. Has hit on severc~i i t·::;iu 45 183 for 1,562 yards, 12 TDs and four yards and out. Consistentiy puts interceptions. An all-America. kickoffs into the end zone. candidate who will be heavily reGreg Nared, QB-DB, Wi1mingcruited. . . ton, 6·4, 180-A big-time prospect Brian Krieger, DE, St. Xavier, 6- in football and basketball. Throws 3, 205-Loves contact and is very extremely hard spiral, wasn't aggressive player. Gi:ea t lateral intercepted last year. Hid ball so and cross-field pursuit. Plays like well last year he drew three inadan outside linebacker and is excel- vertant flags when officials lost lent against the pass. 'Has major- track of ball. Great leaping ability~ college speed at 4.7 and .could be Had nine interceptions at safety recruited as linebacker as well. last year. Listed among Street & Ken Kushner, OT-DT, 'furpin, 6- Smith's "Seniors to Watch." Right 5, 290-Quickness off the ball is now, a tossup between major colexcellent. Though he· runs 5.6, ·he · lege football or basketball. has speed and size to be a majorMurphy Naylor, TB-DB, Roger college lineman. Has attracted Bacon, 5:s, 170-Thought size may . . .

The Cincinnati Enquirer/Dick Swaim considerable pre-season at ten~ be a drawback, but he's still bein,g QUARTERBACK VINCE Grant unleash~s a ass.as the Mou~t tion. Should rank ~mon to · h .d c f _ll .ver o/ ~~~-~OIIIU&a..,..ll&.L--~. ~ ~ e .:~....-~ev""--ltl.EE IN£) JCN . ~ r . .

46. Could be recruited · blocker and excellent student. or defense. r' .

Could be recruited as linebacker.

Steve Fumi, TE-LB, R'oger Rick Hassel, QB-FS-P, PurcellBacon, 6-5, 195-Has q'qrue on Marian, 6-0,180-Exceptl.onal athstrong in pre~season. Has 4.7 speed lete in mold of brothers Tom (who is fine pass catcher. Blocks well. played at Michigan) and Jim (now Could be used as split end, too. at Boston College). Excellent Ron Gecks, TE-LB, D'eer Park, 6- speed (4.6) and is. hard hitter on 3, 204-Has good hands and is a defense. A game-breaker; ver-. good blocker. Talented player, but satllity should make him an asset must have good year to. attract. to most any college program. college scouts. · · · Jim Hebert, TB, Oak Hills, 5-7, .

Vincent Gr_ant, QB-RB-DB, 160-Size certainly a drawback Mount Healthy, 5-10, 162-S.lick op- here, but possesses great natural tion quarterback who will split ability. Fastest p)ayer on High~ time at running back to take lander squad with a 4.6 time in 40. advantage of 4.7 speed. Good pass- Could .be recruited as Division I er.·Has good reaction ability as small wideout. defensive player. Could be reHernandez Henderson, WB, cruited on Offense or defense.

CAPE, 5-7, 165--'0ne of the speed Eric Green, QB, Forest Park, 6-2, demons in CAPE's backfield with 190-0ption quarterback, danger- a 4.7 time in the 40. Excellent pass ous runner. Strong arm and runs a ·receiver. Size will be hindrance to consistent 4.6. Will probal)ly be re- major-college chances, but has cruited as a wide receiver . potential 'for Division I school as a Grant Griesser, TE, Oak Hills, 6- defensive back.

2, 218-Excellent all-a.round athHeath Hood, S, Fairfield, 6-4, 200 lete, three-sport star. Excellent -Started last year as tight end, pass-catching ability, :though 5.0 but speed (4.6) has prompted move speed could be drawbaclr. Good to defensive backfield. Has ·great

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For years, Moeller has ruled the GCL. The only question has been which team would finish second. And .when that question was brought up the last few years, no one ev.er seemed to mention Roger Bacon.

But Bacon turned itself into a league contender last year, compiling its best record since 1969-82 overall and 3-1 in the league. Although it lost to Moeller, 28-6, Bacon did have the distinction of playing the Crusaders closer than any other GCL opponent. · And more'of the same·· could be lead the Bombers to three victoin store for the Spartan!'>. In all, 13 ries In their last four games (4-5-1 starters return from a year ago, overall), including a 34-13 upset including Bacon's leading rusher over LaSalle.

Murphy Naylor (751 yards) and 6-2 senior quarterback John Stofa The 6-1 Frey, who ended up (757 yards passing). Tight end completing 86-of-189 passes, for steve Fumi and tackle Joe Hen- 1,177 yards, will lead the Bombers. nekes (6-2, 275) will also stabilize attack. Also returning on offens.e the offense. are Frey's top two targets, tight The defense will have end Jack Ankenbauer (32 catches linebacker Rich Johnson (6-1, 195), for 451 yards) and wide receiver end Dave Sheehan and middle- Jeff Angeline (23 catches for 443 guard Mike Blessing (6-1, 205) re" yards). The rus~ing atta_ckwill returning from the banner year. volve around tailback-kicker Tom- · _ . Fogarty (822, 5.9 avg.) and fullback HI . . v,.t, ; ~·-·vr ~ Robert Lee. Name.............. Pos ~~j~~~~ne:r·:::::::::· ~ ~~= '~~1 ~; 200 ·. Mike Jones.......... DE The team has numerous k 5• 10 175 12 _ Davesheehan....... DE 5·8 180 12 pounders; including llnebac er ~fk':J'~~~i:::::::: b~ ~:~ :;~ g Ted Schiller (6-4, 224). Dan Klare Rob Breen.......... sE 6·2 172 12 (6-2, 188) will help out at linebackseanJohnson........

SSEE 56:211. 116785 1122 er, while the llne will bed led_by Greg Petrovltch. . . . .

B FredAtexander...... DT 6·2 203 12 John Dunn (6-2, 216). an nan}~:~~~~~~~;::::::: g Krieger (6-3, 210). Steve Har.t is the steve saunders...... DT 6·5 222 12 veteran of the secondary.

John Murray. . . . . . . .

OT 6-1 253 12 ' DaveOsle.-.......... OT 6·1 276 11 Ht Wt Yr JimHuxel........... G 6·1 214 11 ·5-8 . 152 12 Mike Mahan........

G 5·10 195 12 12 6·1 218 : Mike Blessing.. .. .. .

G 6-1 205 12 5-11 .12 140 Levy Hill............ MG 5-8 160 12 185 .

11 6·1 Sean MarnelL....... c 6-6 · 213 12 6-3 12 185 TomHamp!on ... :... c 5-10 ]95 11 12 6·2 218 1

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Nam$1 •••••••••••••• Mar!{ t<amphaus •••••

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RlchJohnson........ LB Phil Pich............ ·wR Harold Troller....... WR Murphy Naylor...... .TB Scot! Hutchings...... TB ere!! Cartuyvelles... FB Len Mcintyre. . . . . . .

FB Sean Kiley........... QB John Stoia.......... QB Lamont Bohannon...

DB Paul Gilkey.......... DB PauiRengerlng...... DB

Leonrrd Garnes ...•.

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5·9 5-9· 5-8· 5-10 5-10 6-0' 6-0 6-2 5-9 5-8· 5-11 COACH: Rich Fuchs. Assistants: Gus J·anzen: Bruce Redd.

. Tom Nicholson...... .

•

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CAPE roared through a 9-1 season last year, in which it scored 404 points and allowed only 64. The Crusaders have beefed up their schedule this year, in preparation for their 1985 jump to Class AA and with an eye on postseason play.

Coach Steve Sheehan's Crusaders have an abundance of speedy players. Heading the list is sophomore tailback Carlos Snow, who burst onto the varsity scene last year with 1,177 yards rushing and 22 touchdowns. Snow averaged 11.1 yards per carry, but was only second on his own team to quarterback David Pool, who averaged 11.3. Pool, a major college prospect, passed for 736 yards and rushed for 758last year.

Defensively, CAPE returns 10 starters. Leading tacklers Anthony Randle, Tom Campilell, and David Smith are back. Six Crusader defensemen will be In their third year as starters.

CAPE's drawbacks are a lack of size, the tougher schedule, and no home stadium. The Crusaders have three "Home" games, butthose will be played at Withrow.

Name •••.•••••••••• Enoch Fitzhugh......

David Pool. .........

Darnell Lee ..........

Carlos Snow .........

Michael Bryant ......

Derek Partlowe .....

Sieve Flint. .........

Anthony Edmonds ...

Autrie Burdine..•.•..

Hernandez Henderson Chester Austin ......

Vincent Clark ........

Charles Foney ..•....

Ron Geisler.......•..

Alfonso McGuire ....

David Smith .........

Steve Scarborough ••.

Fred Bankston ..•....

Dante Johnson ••.•••• Antonio Smith ....••• Robby Whitlock ......

Toby Gilbert ........

William Hagans ......

TimKidd ............

Tony Overbey .......

Kevin Smith.........

Tom Campbell •.....•

POS QB QB QB TB TB TB FB FB FB WB we WB WB WB WB we E E E E E T T T T T G G

Ht 5-9 5-10 5-7 5-7 5-10 5-8 5-10 5-10 5-11' 5-7 5-7 5-11 5-7 5-7 5-11 5·9 6-2 .

5-9 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-6

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WI 148 180 150 190 160 163 175 200 202 165 167 157 130 133 154 160 200 150 171 166 176 212 184 180 219 202 190 155 165 157 170 188 190 170 201

6-0 5-10 6-0.

Ron Campbell........

5-9 Mike Brooks •••..••.

5-10 G Garret1 Hensley ...•.

• 5-11 G Anthony Randle .....

5-10 G 5-6.

R.alph Sanders .....•.

G Troy Segar ..........

5-7 G Lark Dudley ••......• 5-9 c Billy Philpot .........

6-1 c COACH: Steve Sheehal\. Assistant: Stu Shestina.

ANTHONY RANDLE . .. CAPE's linebacking leader

Mike Copier.........

Jeff Dietz...........

Sco!! Enders........

Mark Donahue. . . . . .

Mark Gerome. . . • . • .

Mike Giordano.......

Chris H8!1. . .. . .. . .. .

Gerry Hoeper. .. .. ..

Brett Kelley ... .. .. ..

Bill Mager.. .. .. .. . ..

T any Monteltscianl. • •

Yr.

11 12 10 10 10 11 12 12 9 12 12 10 12 11

Jeff Mulvey.. .. .. .. .

Jeff Oaks.. .. . . . .. ..

Frank O'Toole.......

Mike Penker. . .. .. ..

SE

E G G SE T HB C

C T T QB

5-7 6-D 5-10 5-9 5-9 6-0

5·10 5·11 6-3 5-11

HB

6-Q

G G

6-1 5-9 5-10 5-10

COACH: George Marklay. Assistants: Steven Jost- -~ worth, Ray Ayers, Bavid Burk, Kevin Mullaney, Cav·e ~ McDonald, Mike Mears. ·

11

12 12 11 11 10

In the seemingly never-ending.:: list of Hassel brothers to comethrough Purcell-Marian, the lat-.. est is Rick. ,,,

11 11 12 10 11 11 12 11 11 12 12 10 10 10 10

Rick, a 6-foot, 180-pound senior·,.· quarterback-safety, led the city in'._ interceptions (nine) as a sopho- -. more and passed for 841 yards as a junior. He'lllead the Cavaliers this:; year in their attempt to improve'~ on last year's 3-7 mark. c.'

Besides Hassel, the offense will~ have experience with 205-pound"' fullback Tim Ross, tailback Eric.'

Simpson, wingback Monte Mathis'~ and wide receiver Mike Baxter.. ·-

Hillcrest Look for Hillcrest to grind things out on the ground this year.

For starters, there's 6-3, 226-pound fullback Sadoka Lewis. And when he's not hitting the line, quarterback John Phillips has the quickness to be used like a ,palfback.

The tailback slot will be: filled by.

Mike Barnes and Tom Hirton.

'I · Doing the blocking for this ground game will be Gene Ballard, Darron McC~air and !]I'im Ed-, monds.- · : Last·.year's team finished 4-2, scoring 70 points and gi'-:~ng up 32.

This year's defensive .unit will count on the team's toip tackler ·Nate Taylor.

Said coach Mike Schweppe: "The defense has a diffi(!ult job to better the 1983 squad, but if our 21 underclassmen can mature and learn quickly, I look for us to becompetitiye."

Coach Herb Woeste feels the'' team has the necessary experience-· in the pffense backfield and has·' good team speed. Purcell's draw.:,_ : backs are young offensive and: · defensive lines and the team's., · lack of size.

,

1

Name .. • .. .. .. .. • ..

Middletown arne.............. ~tl Baze1........... :'lode Brandon...... eve Hamilton. . . . . . !!'ath Hood.. .. .. .. . :rve Hoskins........ 't?s Ison . . . . . . . . . . . :Ott Jackson.......

Pos G DB T E E· DB HB

if rod Marto....... kis Massie .. ~.....

DE

Inn· Kelly._........ ..

lUd Oberdorf.. .. .. ~~g Price. .. .. .. .. .

1P Rltzle.. . .. .. . .. .

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anSolazzo ......... usty Adams . . . . . . . an Brown.......... :Idle Byington...... ·ic Chaney.. . .. . • ..

Ch Condo ..... :. • . • lhn Curtis..........

Jbby Daniels..... . • chDeaton ....... :.

50 French.. .. .. .. .. >r.n Joplin.. . . . . . .. .

DB G

C QB

HB

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T HB T G

T DB QB C E

DB HB

Ht 5-9 5-8 6-3

6·5 6-D 5-7

6-1 5·10 6-1 S-9

6-6 5-8 6-0

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6-1 5-1 1 5-11 6-0 6-3 5-9 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-9 6-1

teve Kucera........

T 5fm Luensman......

E 5-io .rri Mitchell. . . . . .. .. HB 5~9 likeMize.......... c 5·11 ob Payne..........

HB 5-11 ~ye Phillips . . . . . . . .

E 6·2 Qrn Popplewell .. : . .

HB 6-3 arry Stienberg, . • . • K 6·0 u COACH: Ben Hubbard. Assistants: Jim Carty/ Dave auer, Rocky Hubbard, Lou Flores, Bll! Stewart, Dick ~i~~~ Jeff Gouge~ Jack Hubbard. Dave Meiser, Glenn

·. · Coach Dale Robertson is bankfrg upon the maturity of hi·s •ffensive and defensive· lines to :ey a resurgance for the Big Blue, ;ho finished·4-6 and 0-5 in the 'fMC last year. " Early in the season, the offenhve skill positions will make Iamilton competitive. The quar-. erback is junior Tim Ruecking, ,ut he's rather small at 5-11 and· 65 pounds. Halfbacks Jay Lee and 'red Bradbury and fullback Nick !Qoley make for a solid baekfi!'ld. ,;,e.............. Pos · elvinNoes......... DE ~e~ui:r~is'::::::::

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.hrts Glenn.......... :yan Hannah.. . .. . • .

RB SE

lob Barnett.........

.QB

tuss Whitehill. . . . . . .

Japoleon Glenn. . . . . .

NG

Jwight Wilkinson....

~ayWya!t..........

:arl Capps.,.,......

James Terry........

Don Holland ..... , . • . !:Doug McKinnon, . . • • Derrick Moon.......

Mike Harrison.......

G

DB

G DT DE OT OT DB G

Name •••••••••••••• Doug Stewart .••....

Frank Kaito ........ .

Greg Hennecke •.....

AI Goforth ......... .

Doug Baer ........ ~DavtdHaas......... .

Mike Hawkins ...•...

Breit Steele .....• ·...

Rob Garretson ..••.• John Detherage •••.• - Dan eatsch........ ..

MlkeSml!h......... .

Mike Flores ........ .

Dan Richardson•.....

Joel Benedetti. .....• Neil Trotter ........ .

Russ Howell ...... : . .

Steve Willis.... -._ ...

Chuck Cleveland. . • . . · Glen Mortensen ••..• Mark Weingartner ••• · Kevin Brenner .•••.•.

Rob Brossart ..••...•.

Mike Tagarelli ...... .

Scott Machen ...... .

David Mullins ....... .

TlmKee!lng ....••.•.

Bob Sanders ••••••••.

Mark Bishop .•••••.• Rocky Looney ••...•• Brian Corson •.......

John Kronk ........ ..

Joe Whiles ........ ..

Ron Patterson ...... .

Scott Engler ........ .

cOACH: Stu Eversole.

Jim Rouff, Steve Ward.

5-10 6-Q 5·10 6-Q

6-0 5-10 6-4 6-3

~-1

5-9 6-1 5-ll 6-Q 5-10 6·3 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-Q 6·0 6-Q 6-Q 6-Q 6-0 5·10 6-1 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-Q 5-10

WI 220 265 215 230 '205 . 205 185 195 195 180· 205 210 170 155 170 180 183 170 205 180 170 175 184 190 190 185 185 180 180 185 170 185 170 170 175

Last year, Middletown had an abundance of sk111 people. This year, the Middies may well be __ known as the Monsters. This one big team, particularly on the offensive and defensive lines. .

The Middies have four blueHARLON BARNETT 'chip candidates this year and each • • : Vikes' crunching cornerback one is a lineman, led by 6-2, 270pound center Gardner Sorrell and 6-3, 246-pound guard Russell Vie!. pects. The first being the firing Add the likes of defensive tackle pin in ·Princeton's pistol in quarBill Smith (6-6, 240) and defensive terback Michael Taylor, a flashy end DeeDee Howard (6-2, 210) and option quarterback with an outyou have the makings of a mighty standing arm. big team.

Taylor has several targets to New coach Art Jones remains throw to, including 4.4 wide receivnaturally cautious over speculaer Vince Munlin, another big time g · tion that the Middies could dupli- prospect~ The backfield won't be 11 cate or improve upon la.sf,.~,~ar's 9totally new as George Thomas saw 1 record. But this team ti:a!s that- a lot of. playing time last year. He 11 capability if it can stay away from will be joined by speedy Steve g injuries. Quarterback Dan Ben- Gholston.

The line, which needs to 11 nett may increase the Middies' be rebuilt, will be headed up by g aerial fireworks . · major' college prospect Mark 11 Mitchell, a 6-1,226 tackle.

11 Name...............

Pos Defensively; Princ~ton should 11 Dennls Arnett. . . . • • • LB 12 Daniel Bennett. • • . • . .

QB be ·strong again led by blue-chip12 Tim Bradley.. .. .. • ..

TE pers In cornerback Harlan Bar11 Curtis Brown........ DT-G 12 RB John Calhoun........ nett and defensive back William 10 Dana Crowell. . . . . . . .

RB Franklin. Nose guard Sean Croley, 12 Gary Edwards ...'... DB-SE ·12 Mark Howard ... '....

DB 5-11,200, will anchor the line.

12 Steve Howard ... ·...• · DB Coach Pat Mancuso heads into 12 John Irwin •.• ,.......

SE 12 Todd Kerr....... '.... G his 25th season as the Vikes · head 12- Duane Knight. • • • . • • • OT coach. He is 10 victories away from 12 Chris Lacy.. . .. .. ... LB Dwayne Lane. . . . . . .

NG 200 at Princeton. Last year, he wayne Lane . . . . . . . .

DE cracked the 200-victory career Doug Lewis. . . . . . . . .

TB Rob Reedy.......... TE barrier.

g-

John Peterson.......

Dane Perrin.........

Chris Skipper .. .. .. ..

Ron Sloan...........

Bill Smith............

G DB

LB DB DT

coac;.;b. Leonard Rush, should be able to reap the benefits of the youth movement that had. been going on for the last two years. A number of starters return -off last year's 6-4 (2-3 in the GMC) club.

Many will be three-year lettermen led by quarterback Scott Hul~ linger, who has passed for over· 1,000 yards each of the last two seasons. One of Hullinger's favor-· ite targets return in Mike Tyson. Princeton Tailback Eric Upshaw will have to The Vikings, 11-2last year, may replace power-runner William White, who signed with Ohio not have as inuch overall talent as State. last year, but don't let that fool you. This team is still loaded and has an excellent shot at defending its Division I state title. Princeton has never lost the GMC crown and it isn't likely to happen this year.

Gone are·the likes of James Brown (Michigan) and Alex Hig. don (Ohio State). But the Vikes return several major college pros-· Gardner Sorrell . . . . . .

C Russell Vie!.. . . . . . . . .

G VIvian Washington... SE·DB Dedrick Howard. . . . .

DE William Ford........

NG John Clemente. . . . . . .

DB Ben Hurston.,.......

RB Bruce Peters ....'. • • • OT Scott Thompson.....

LB Ken Clements. . . . . . . DB-SB COACH: Art Jones. Assistants: Brian Warning, James Gilles, Eric Tudor, Ed McNeeley, Jim Markum, Tom Limer. ·

Name •••••••••••••• Dennis Fehr ...•• .' •.• Michael Taylor ••••.• Eric Floyd .......... .

William Franklin .... .

Kevin Garrett ......• Steve Gholston: .... .

Tyrone Williams .... .

Harlan Barnett ..... .

Shannon Carpenter .• George Thomas ...•• Robert Browder .. , •.

Gary Brown ..•.•. ·.. .

Tom Bradford ...... .

Ron Olverson ....... .

Darryl King ........• , John Lampkin ...... .

Mark Mitchell: ..... .

Wt

HI 6-1 6-1 5-7 6-1 5-10 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-7 5-10

165 185 150 170 160 180 162 175 160 180 175 157 175

6-0

197

Yr.

12 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

6-3 185 5-10 170 6·1 226 6-6 235 6-1 191 Terrill Jones •....•...

6-1 160 Sean Croley ...•..••.

5-11 200 Larry Meadows ....• 6-2 180 LaRon Taylor .....•.

5-8 175 Bill Bates ........•...

5-11 175 11 Greg Mitchell....... .

5-11 155 11 Curtis Williams.~ ... .

6-4 177 11 Shane Curry .....•...

6-3 176 11 Lucius Bell ..•.•...•. . 6-1 191 11 Mike Walfers .•..•...

6-1 196 11 . 6-2 260 Scott Holmes ....... .

11 T errtll Hunter....... .

6-1 181 11 Maurice Calhoun .... .

6-1 190 11 James Bruce ...•....

6-2 198 11 5-9 145 Mike Brown ..... ·~ ..

11 Buck Hatfield ....... .

11 6·3 180 COACH: Pat Mancuso. Assistants: Fran Byrnes, LarrY Cox, Jan Krepshleld, Mike Corson, John Cook, Don Wolnlk, Scott Mittenberger, Marty Baumhower~ Aud\y Smith,.Pa1 Cristy, Bill Leach, Jim Semones. " .

~~~;~~~u·n:.·:.·:·:::

Gene Ballard........

Mike Barnes........

Steve CarL..........

VInce Cunningham. . • Tim Edmond........

Ken Ernst...........

Tracy Hall...........

Pos G

RB G E T T T

Wf 192 150 159 185 220 193 197

Yr 9 10 9 9 12 9 11 10

146 149 9 159 11 Kevin Hooper........

G 130 9 1 Landaus James......

RB 5~9 176 9 Andre•:J Lee .•• ~... . .

G 5-8 155 9 Sadoka Lewis.......

RB 6·3 226.

11 James Lomax..... . .

RB 5~9, 140 9 Shawn Lotz . . . .. .. . .

C 6-0 · 200 1o.

Rodney Maxwell.... . G 5-9· 152 9 Don May............ QB 6-2 172 11 Carron McClair...... c . S-8 165 10 Lamont McClure... .

RB" 5*9 152 10 ,Bryant McCurdy... . RB 5-8 150 11 Aaron Pettway......

E 6-0 175 9 John Phillips... .. .. ..

QB 5-10 162 11 Mark Springer.......

G 5·10' 172 10 Alphonso Singleton...

T 5·10 193 9 Nate Taylor..... .. .. SE 5-10 190 10 DaveThomas.......

SE 5-10 152 11 Terrance Tubbs.....

SE 5·9 150 9 Charles Walker......

T 5-9 190 10 COACH: Mike Schweppe. Assistants: Mel Denson, Tim Moorman, Marty Strouse, Willie Moore.

JeromeHeard.......

Sean Higgins..... . . . .

Tom Hinton.........

E RB

Ht 5-10 5-9 5-9 6- 1 6-2 6-2 6-3 5-10 5-7 5-8 5-7

RB

COACH: Herb Woeste. Assistants: Torn Stfckley,~ John Wysong, Ed Tevbner, Jim Koch, Dave Kinley, Jeff-~ Wadi , ""

For the second straight year.-, fullback Mark Sujkowski will at-:o tempt to carry the bulk of the St.Rita attack. Last year, Sujkowskt' _- · was a multiple threat on offense~ and was named first-team Deaf~ all-America.

J

The small (19-member) Lion~· finished the year 1-7. "This year~ Last year, with a predominant- we have only two seniors and no• ly junior lineup, McNicholas fin- juniors," s·aid coach Mike Cappel~ ished 4-4-2. This year, with the , "We'll have a depth problem, with' core of that offense returning, only 16 players ·on the roster thiS~ :;;.there could be a breakthrough to year:'' the long end of the .500 mark.

The Lions are the only deaf'· parochial high school in the na~·; Quarterback Mark McDonald tion. returns aft~r completing 20~of-40 Other key returnees include: passes for 423 yards last year. Wide receivers Kurt Kiessling ( 2 9 Mark Edwards, who will switch· catches for 432 yards) and Steve from tackle to halfback, and Jon: Flanigan (25 for 375) are also back. Smiley (6-1, 190), a four-year startAnother key returnee is center- er at guard. linebacker Gordy Massa (6-2, 212).

Realistically, Cappel is hoping This year's independent sched- his young team can mature. quick~: ule includes Washington Court ly so the team can inch closer to :~ House, Dayton Belmont, Forest posting a .500 record.

Park, Taft, Hamilton Badin, and Purcell-Marian.

Ht WI Name..............

Pas John Alba........... QB 5-10 160 "We have a tough schedule 5-8 145 Mike Riggs. . .. .. .. ..

QB with four division I schools and Mark Sujkowski..... HB 6-1 185 5-7 150 Carmelo Camacho...

HB five division li's," said coach Mark Edwards.. . . . • HB 6-1 190 George Marklay, "Our only comJames Lassiter......

HB s-a 140 C 5-11 175 mon division III opponent is Mike ~ogston .•. ,.,.

Steve Salzano ••• , . • .

C 5-11 185 Washington Court House, and 6-1 190 Jon Smiley.. • .. • .. ..

G Joe Humphrey......

G 5-8 145 they were in the '83 state playoffs."

6-1 172

McNicholas

Name •.••.•.•.•••.• MikeBiack .......•..

Bobby Byrne........

Steve Bolger ...•.•.• John Engelkamp •.. , .

Charles Evans ....•..

Steve F!an1gan .......

Todd Flinders .......

John Gardner .......

Kurt Kiessling .......

Gordy Massa.......• Mark McDonald •...• Ron Robinson .....•.• Joe Schneider •...••.

Joe Sheppard ........

F>at Stricker .....

Chris Tully ..........

JimWilliams ........

Rod Bachman .......

Sean Ball. ....... :, ..

Tom Bodenstein .•••.

Mark Browning .•....

Mike Browning•...•.

Tim Burt ...• , ...•...

Bill Butler ...........

Pos G FL T G G FL E T E c QB T FB G SE SE T FB Fl HB CB FB G G

HI 5·11.

5·11 6-0 5-8 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-11 6·3 6·2 5·11 6·0 6·0 5·9 5-8 5-9 6-3 5·10 5-7 5-8 5·10 SolO 5-11 6;0

WI

205 167 210 180 170 160 208 190 207 212 162 183 185 176 150 152 205 205 145 152 165 182 157 165

Yr

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 .12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11

11 11 11 11 11 11

Mike Blessing . . . . . . .

Dave Compton. . . . . .

Keith Wauszynlak. . .

Rick Monhollen......

John Cunningham. . . .

Eric Carr.. • . .. . . . . ..

G

G T

T

WR WR

5-8 5-10 5·8 6-3 5-8

147 175 155 180 140

COACH: Mike Cappel. Assistant: Chuck Walker.

A Team Effort This year's Enquirer high: school football section was com-piled, written and edited by sports' reporters Michael Paolercio, Tom: Groeschen, Assistant Sports Editor Bob Rathgeber and contribu~, tors Tom Usher, Hugh Malay,' Carey Hoffman, J.P. Lyons and; ·· Don Litwin.

1

!The Post's high schcol players of the year and the:~: respect> div sions are, :rcn \:eft: ;v, oel:e:: quarterback Mark Kamphaus, AAA; :Oilcl\lichc 1c.f ~efe:~sive end J n i\1\'ill a;-1s, AA; and CJI.PE running back Carlos Snow, Class A.

I:L -- I2- gi

\_ Uar:t Kamphaus is going to keep tt.e sto ~ lstician at Moeller busy during tt.e .vtnter.

1 , The senior quartertack broke nine , Cruaader passing recc;.·d.> during the H84 season in lead .n ~ i~oeller to ~ ano-::t:er Greater Cine nnati Leaaue 'ti:le end a p3rfect 10-0 resular-season recor:i.

K::.mphaus, who passed for 27 tcm 11dowms and 1802 yards while tt·rc.\'. ~ng on.y one interct.ption, is The Pu~1's Cla<>s-AAA playe:- o! the year. l'.t .on~ Kamphau~· records are tnu,t • -ard.s vassing in a season (1802): h ~'. · t cot 1pletion pt rc •n!3.gt'. ~ea­ ~ .. n '. Dl): .dghest cnr.p1el!un per·

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,l{ ")rnphaus

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r.:.ne.:>" C6i2)" rr.ost passes ·" · of!

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1

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dcP-:rn ;.~<!s:ses, season (Zl} and longest '"'t ss ~l:.!y (85 yards to Tom Waddle).

There was no cor.tt:st for The 1'. :,! s coach-of-the-year award. lt': :·..in's Tom Kocica-who retired

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.

~

~

I.

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at the e·td of the year - l>. ' .biJ team unbea•en untll thr nr : gt a1e ot the ye;.!r anc! w;:•s J rue.!\": ch· ,rce by

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Joining Kampt.Ru:s on the l irstteam offensive un:: :· :·e Tom V.' ~dd!e of 1\Ioeller and Ky;e Ilockrr.. n of Sae .AAA FOOT.:lf4.LL, Pa=1a 4C

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Kamphaus') Francisco Share -~ 0 ... 36-tf --

Spotlight

SV' MICHA'EL PAOLERCIO The Cincinnati Enquirer

Record performances distin-. gutsh this year's Enquirer Class AAA all-city football Players and Coaches of the Year. · The Moeller Crusaders had ·their own Dynamic Duo this year .in quarterback Mark Kamphaus '·and tailback D'Juan Francisco, se-lected as The Enquirer's Class AAA Co-Players of the Year. They were named the Associated Press'' iOhhio Class AAA Co-Backs of the 'Year earlier this week. · ~ Colerain coach Tom Kocica 'and Norwood's Jim Barre have been selected as Co-Coaches of the Year. ; Kocica became the winningest coach in Colerain history in his last season. The 41-year-old Kocica kept the cardinals in playoff :contention until the final game, finishing the year with a 9-1 record and ending his career _with 'a 65-14-1 record-all at Coleram. !

Barre guided Norwood. to i.ts first Hamilton County National !League title and its first winning ;season in over 10 years. His older ;brother, Bernie, was selected as ,The Enquirer's Northern Kentucky Co-Coach of the Year.

- Kamphaus set nine Moeller school records in his two-year ca!reer. The 6-3, 190-pound senior 'enjoyed an incredible season. He 'completed 123 of 174 passes for i 1 802 yards and 27 touchdowns and I tOssed his only interception of the Iseason on his second pass attempt \otthe year.

1

I

"ALL THE city and state '\awards have been the high point of the season," said Kamphaus, 1 whose season ended with a disapipointing 10-7 playoff loss to cenlterville. "I really didn't think about my personal accomplishments this year because of the \loss. I felt like we did all we could in that game and I'm proud of (that."

Francisco joins his older brothler Hiawatha as Enquirer Player lor' the Year honorees. Hiawatha, 'now a starting safety at Notre Dame won the award in 1982.

D'Jua~ broke all his brother's records at Moeller and became the Crusaders' all-time leading rusher with 4,032 yards. This season, the

I

---

.bined the brothers had a Irecord this year.

21-1

"TO HAVE seasons like that was a lot of fun for both of us," Jim said. "I was real happy with the year. I hope we got something 'started at Norwood now. I know the community got behind us. It :was a very exciting year."

I Overall, Moeller dominated the Ietty's Class AAA team, landing a _total of 10 first-team selections in ia year loaded with major-college .prospects. Joining Kamphaus and \Francisco were teammates Tom :Waddle (split end, 50 catches for :724 yards and 14 TDS), guard Mark :Stoy, taekle Jim Stofko, place!kicker Hal Pisciotta, defensive ~linemen Tim Jordan and Mike 'Hyzdu, linebacker Greg Hudson and defensive back Vada Murray, the city's leading mterceptor with ·eight.

Three players were repeat selections: Francisco, Hudson and iPrinceton's all-state defensive _halfback, Harlan Barnett. . Joining the Co-Players of the . Year in the backfield were Colerain tailback Van Shelton, who rushed for 1,136 yards on 174 'carries, and St. Xavier's Tom Fogarty, who had 951 yards on 143 1

1

~carries.

Kyle Hockman moved from !Class AA to AAA-sized Harrison :and landed first-team honors among a talented field of tight 1 ends. Hockman had a city-high 62 receptions this year for 801 yards ·and eight TDs. Princeton, St. Xavier, Colerain and Walnut Hills had multiple 'selections on the first team. , Princeton's Barnett was joined by ,offensive tackle Mark Mitchell.

Along with Fogarty, St. Xavier .center Greg Paul and linebacker i Ted Schiller picked off top honors. ·Colerain had Shelton, guard Dave ;wen and junior linebacker Dave IAbbott. Wain u t Hills' four-year 'starter, Marc Ferguson, was a 'defensive line choice, while punter 'Maury Walker led the city among AAA punters.

Other first-team honorees in;cluded two-way starter Keith .Davis of Aiken on defensive line, 'Woodward linebacker Mike Kelly t.nd Purcell-Marian's do-everything athlete, Rick Hassel, at -v;orensive halfback.

-

-------·----

--------

All-Star Selections u.<,. ~o . . g'{ FIRST TEAM AAA OFFENSE Pos. QB

RB RB RB SE TE

c

G

G T T

PK

Player School MARK KAMPHAUS ....................... Moeller D'JUAN FRANCISCO ...................... Moeller VAN SHELTON ......................•... Colerain TOM FOGARTY ................ , ....... St. Xavier TOM WADDLE ........................... Moeller KYLE HOCKMAN ...............•........ Harrison GREG PAUL. ... , ........•............. St. Xavier DAVE WElL ................. , ...•....... Colerain MARK STOY ..... , ................ , ..... Moeller JIM STOFKO.................•.... : .. ·... Moeller MARK MITCHELL ....................... Princeton HAL PISCIOTTA ......•...•.............. Moeller HONORABLE MENTION

Ohio AAA Stars

Ht. 6-3 5-11 6-2

5-8 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-1 5-9

Wl Yr.

190 Sr. 185 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 226 Sr. 159 Jr.

173

168 165 200 215 232 240 247

Quarterbacks-Michael Taylor, Princeton; Mark Marsh, Colerain; Jeff Utzinger, St. Xavier; Greg Frey, St. Xavier; Doug Shields, LaSalle; Vincent Grant, Mount Healthy; Brian Hill, Taft; Mark Wilson, Glen Este; Guy Watkins. Aiken; Randy Cummins, Anderson; Gerry Dennis, Harrison..

Running Backs-Scott Lillard, Norwood; Chuck Clevetal).d, Lakota; Jim Hebert, Oak H11ls: Doug Dole, Harrison: Chris White. Walnut Hills: George Thomas. Princeton; Tom Frooman. Sycamot'e; Tony B~tes, Aiken: Larry Joiner, Woodward: Pat Stapleton, Colerain.

Spilt Ends-Matt Sanders. LaSalle; Raymond Jones, Taft; Jeff Angeline, St. Xavier; Kevin Ohe. St. Xavier; Vince Munlin, Princeton; Ray Hilvert, Moeller; Monte Mathis, Purcell-Marian; Rodney Porter, Western Hills; Mark Reich, Glen Este; John Perry, Sycamore; Felix Burnette, Colerain; Maury Blbent, Oal< Hills; Tom McGinnis, Norwood.

Tight Ends-Jack Anl<enbauer, St. Xavier; Gary Prater, Forest Park; Eugene Ailey, Mount Healthy: Ty Burdicl<, Anderson: Joe Novello, Moeller; Marcus Lester, Hughes; Grant Griesser, Oak Hills.

Centers-Keith Nixon, Harrison; Clint Brooks, Moeller: Tyler Wallis, Sycamore; Earnest Mor· gan. Withrow; Todd Oberdorf, Fairfield; Kevin Keifer, Colerain.

Guards-Jon Corum, Sycamot'e; Don Lakes. Western Hills; Dan Velte, LaSalle; John Murphy, Elder; Dave Schencl<, Turpin; Dave Miller, Norwood.

Tackles-Dean Martin, Norwood; Lee Engleman. Oak Hills; Roger Earles, Milford: John Dlx· son. Withrow; John Homer, Walnut Hills; Joe Hennekes, Roger Bacon; Ken Kushner, Turpin.

Placekickers-Dennis Fehr, Princeton; Brad Kuehn. Western Hins; Dan Jacobs, Elder; Rob Brossart. Lal<ota; Mike Geselbracht, Norwood; Pat Levis, Sycamore; Riel< Seltz, St. Xavier; John Buescher. LaSalle, Tim Brocl<, Anderson.

FIRST TEAM AAA DEFENSE Player.••..•.....•.......•..•.....•.•.•... School DL TIM JORDAN .......................•.... Moeller DL MARC FERGUSON .................... Walnut Hills DL MIKE HYZDU ............................ Moeller DL ITH DAVIS ............................... Aiken LB DAVE ABBOTT ......................... Colerain LB ED SCHILLER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Xavier LB GREG HUDSON .......................... Moeller LB MIKE KELLY .........................• Woodward DB HARLON BARNETT ..................... Princeton DB VADA MURRAY .......................... Moeller DB RICK HASSEL. ..•................. Purcell-Marian MAURY WALKER .....•......•......... Walnut Hills p HONORABLE MENTION

Pos

Wt. Ht. 6-3 232 6-0 260 6-2 215 220 6-1 203 6-1 6-4 . 224 219 6-2 225 6-1 6-0

6-5

6-0 6-3

Yr.

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr..

Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 175 Sr. 198 Jr. 180 Sr. 201 Sr.

Linemen-Copeland Yarbrough, Forest Park; Tim Kreimer, LaSalle: Brian Krieger, St. Xavier; Bill Crable. Moeller; Eddie Hill, Greenhills: Jerry Parsons, Norwood; Scott Saddlemire, Sycamore: Dan Berger, Sycamore; Tony Jameson, Withrow; Mike Blessing, Roger Bacon; Uoyd Dissinger, St. Xavier; Jarred Marte, Fairfield; Matt Bernius, Colerain: Buddy Campbell, Colerain: Kenny Lemar, Mount Healthy; Ste've Baisch, Colerain. · Linebackers-Curt Clouse, Moeller; Jim Bruns, Moeller; Scott Machen, Lakota; Marc Ginn, LaSalle; Richard Hill, Purcell-Marian; Byron Moore, Sycamore; Clayton Thomas, Woodward; Derricl< Hall, Aiken; James Neal, Withrow; David Taylor, Mount Healthy; Brian Townsend, Northwest; Ken Whitney, Oak Hills: Dave Melvin, Turpin; Bill Hodge, Greenhills; Dan Griff1n, Harrison.

Defensive Backs-William Franklin, Princeton; Ken Titus, Sycamore; Mike Edwards, Wood· ward; Arnold Elliott, Mount Healthy; Mike Cramer, Greenhills; Mike Baxter, Purcei~Marian; Tim Washington, Sycamore; Daryl Flanigan, Aiken: Troy Roark, Western Hills; Dean Deyhle, LaSalle; Steve Hart, St. Xavier; Murphy Naylor, Roger Bacon; Brian Heffron, Colerain; Kevin Huxtable, Turpin; Brian Elliott. Greenhills; Dave Ragle, Norwood.

Punters-Eric Green, Forest Park; Tim Popplewell, Fairfield; Mike Geselbracht, Norwood.

Ohio ·Prep Poll How a panel of 'Ports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio ~Jgh school footbaJI teams in the ~ru!_poll for The Assodaled Press ( witliPffiVoffdfv!Slons in parentheses l CLASSAAA School W L T PIS. ~ 1, On. Moeller (I) ......... 10 0 0 314 - 2, Centerville (I) .......... 10 0 0 240 3, Berea (I) .............. 10 o 0 182 •. 4,LakewoodSt.Ed(l) ..... 9 1 0 167 J S. YmJng. Ursuline (II) ..... 9 1 0 139 6, Lake Catholic (I) ........ 9 1 0 98 •7,Findlay(1) .............. 9 1 0 78 - 8, Lorain King (I) ........ ·.. 9 1 0 72 • 9, Can. Hoover (I) ......... 9 1 0 67 • 10, Mayfield (I) ........... 10 0 0 62 Other schools recelviog 10 or more points: 11, Cincinnati Princeton 60. 12,~ ungstown Mooney 54. 13. D•yton Wayne 40 4 Toledo St. Francis 32. 15. Miami Trace 21. , Columbus Eastmoor 20. 17 (tie), Cincinnati COlerain and Fremont Ross 13. 19, Columbus Whitehall 11.20 (tiel, Cincinnati LaSalle and Dayton Cha!11!nade-Jullenne 10.

The Associated Press' 1984 Class AAA AllOhio football selections, made on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters: FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Steve Schick, North Canton HQover, 6·foot·1, 170 pounds, Sr., and Tom Waddle.

Moelltr, ~1. 175, 5r.; Tackles-Alec O'C:mnen, Columbus Eastmoor, 6-4, 250, Sr., Jeff WawrYI· nlak, Taledo st. Francis, 6-2, 235, Sr., and Joe Stasniak, Grafton Midvtew, 6·5, 270, Sr.; Guards-Mark Stoy, Moellt!', 6·2, 240, Sr., and Todd Ol5en. Toledo Central Catholic, 6-3, 235, Sr.; C.Ottr-Paut Hrfcs, Mayfle!d, 5-11, 205, Sr.; Quarterback-Mark Kamphaus, Moelltr, 6-3, 190, Sr.; Running backs-D' Juan Francisco, Moeller, 5-11, 185, Sr., Everett Ross, Columbus Eastmoor, and Sam Gride, Mayfield, 5-7,150,51'.

FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Linemen-Brent While, Deyton Stebbins, 6-5, 229, Sr. Mike Sullivan, Mentor Lake Catholic. 6-1, 215, Sr. Jim Kovacs, Toledo St. Francis, 6-foot, 185, Sr., and Dan Pettlcord, Lorain King, 6·2, 242, Sr.; Lln.t»acktrs-Derel< !saman, Fremont RoSs, 6-3, 205, Sr., Greg Ubert, Worthington, 6-3, 218, sr. and Greg Hudson, Moeller, 6-2,219, Sr.; Dtmslve Backs-Har· ton Bernett, Princeton, 6-foot, 175, Sr., Dwayne Shlel<fs, Oeveland Glenville, 6·2, 203, Sr. and Mike Retlno, Mayfield, 5-9, 160, Sr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE! Ends-Jeff Upton, Toledo St. Francis, and Jeff Dobos, Columbus Independence; TacklesCarne! Smith, Toledo Scott, Joe Kelty, Youngstown Mooney, end Joe Magauenl, Revere; Guards-Kevin O'Keefe, Lakewood St. Ed· ward, and Rory Fitzpatrick, Akron North; Center-Brian Barber, Toledo Central Catholic; Quarterbacks-Jeff Wiley, Cefma, and Mike Braucher, North Canton Hoover; Running Backs-Vince Workman, Dublin, Eric Finn, Akron Garfield, and Erie West, Lorain Kiog.

SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Linemen-John Evangelista, Lancaster, Dave Draper, Columbus W!>itehall, sean Chis· 1om. Amance, and Dave D'Eusanlo, Mayfield; Lfnebacktrs-Todd Coulter, Columbus Whitehall, Darryl Nash, Toledo Scott, Brian Alcott, Findlay, Dennis Santiago, Berea, and John Sutn· van, Mentor Lake Catholic; Defensive BacksDavid Belle, Sendust<y, Andy Logan, North Canton Hoover, and Greg Garnica, Kettering Fair·

mont.

TIGRD TEAM OFFENSE · Ends-Cyle Feldman, Slow, and Bob Yurick, Roc~y River; Tackles-Gary nellaPenna, Wintersville. Mike McConnell, Cerrtervrne, and John Baka, Mayfield; Guards-Arrmld Brooks, Toledo Scott, and Brian Hartong, Green; Cen· ter-Greg Paul, St. xavier; Quarterback- .

Kelly Burdee, Wintersville; and Running Backs -Chris Gaiters, Zanesville, Shawn Johns Miami Trace, Heath Johnson, Tole~o Centrai Catholic, and Steve Prelock, Mentor Lake Catholic.

THIRD TEAM DEFENSE Linemen-Pal Thomas, Cenfervme, Marc O'ayton, Bay Village Bay, Tim A.od?rsen, Toledo St. John's, Bruce Kellres, Shelby, and Pat Nardozzi. YOU!1gs1own Ursuline; LinebackersMark Ohradzansky, Westlake, Jo~n Spellacy, Cleveland St. lgn•tius, Md Greg S~ackelford, Dayton Wayne; and Defensive Backs-Jeff Marshall, Findloy, Dave Arnold, warren HardIng, and Tony Woodford, Columllus Eastmoor. · Co-Backs of Yoar-Mark Kamphaus, Cfn· cinnatl Moeller, and D' Juan Francisco, Cincinnati Moeller. ...,.

Lineman of Year-Brent White, Dayton Stebbins.

Coach of Year-Dick a-o.,wen, Toledo st.

Francis.

SPEOAL MENnON included: Dave Well, Colerain; Jim Stoll<o, Mootler; ROOWtett Mukos, Dayton Wayno; Tom Fogarty, St. Xavlen Van Shotton, COlerain; nm Jordan, Moelltr; 8111 Smith, Middletown; Davo Abbott, COltrain; Tod Schllltr, St. Xavier; Vada Murrey, Moeller.

HONORABLE MENTION Included: Keith Nixon, Harrison; Keith Davis, Aiken; Leo Engleman, Oak Hills; Kyte Hockman, Hlln'ison; Gary Prater, Forest Park; Eugene Riley, Mount Healthy; Greg Nared, Wllmlng· ton; Mike Taylor, Princeton; Chuck Cleveland, Lakota: Scoff Lillard, Norwood; Bill Crable, Moeller; Marc Ferguson, Walnut Hills; Eddie Hill, Greenhills; Mike Hyzdu, Moetlor; Curt Clouse, Moeller; Scott Machen, Lal<ota; William Franklin, Princeton; Rick Hassel, Purcolf-Marian; -Rudy Pringle, Lemon·Monroe.

Other results UPI CLASS AAA All-OHIO TEAM FiRST TEAM OFFENSE SE-Tom Waddle. C~•rst: 1/oo.'er, 6-1.

170. Sr. TE-Kevln Yohma". W•''o";"~' Sa"t". 6·2.

195.Sr. OT -Jne Slaysr)•ak. G~aftcn ~~ rlvse:.•:. 6-5.

270 Sr. OT -Ron Sloan. To!ed~ Wh !mer. 6·5. 280.

Sr. OG-Todd Olsen. To:~d~ Ce~tra! Ca•n~: c. 6· 5. 230. Sr. . ~~-Mark Stay, Cinti~o,ati '/of'ler. 6·2. 250.

C-Greg Paul. C:ncincat: St. Xa<ier. 6·1. 215.

Sr. 08-Mark Kamphaus. C o::nnaf l!ne'ler. 62.195 Sr. RB-D'Juan Francisco. c_r.t'n~at• ~.~:;e·!er. 5· 11.178. Sr. RB-Everelt Ross. Colu-rbus East!l1oor. 5· 10.180. Sr. RB-Sa"' Gnda. ~.•a;"ie'd. 5-7. ~50. Sr. RB-Slerling Hayden. Youngsto>m Ursuline.

6·2. 176. Sr. PK-BJb Oo,b•oski. As~!abo:a E;t;Je•~·o:J!l.

5-13 185. Sr FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DE-Brent Wh1te. Dayton Stebb'ns. &·5. 230.

Sr. OE-Detrick Howard. t.'':!:fe:~;:m, 6-3. 2n5.

Sr. DT -Pat Thomas. CeNer<;':e. 6·2. 225. Sr. Travis Davis. Warrec Hard:n~. 6-4. 250.

g:.-

MG-Mi1<e Sui',an. Lake Catl1o:.c. 6·1, 215.

Sr. lB-~e:ei< lsaf"ar l're:n"1 Ross. 6-3. 205

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i.B-.'Ohn Mass:n:ia" Lai<eroood. 6·1. 205 Sr. · LB-Ke•t~ Bertram. Ce"ler. ,. e. 5-C. 205. Sr. 09-Jon Bowstler. G-ahan1a i...it::C~~'l. 5-11 180 s,.

06-Harlon Barnett. Prin::etoo. 6-0. 175. Sr. IJ8-Dwayn9 Stt1~\tls. C:e:e,o'~d G'91\"•i~e. 6· 2. 195.S<.

P-Mike Geselbracht. to:orwood. 6·2. 165. Jr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE SE-Roosevett ,.,11..ikes. Dav!o"- Way1.e. 6-0 155. Sr.: TE-Gary Prater. Cr:oooal• Fares!

P3rk. 6·4. 215. Sr.: OT -Gary Oetla Penna Wmtersviile. 6·3. 278. S•, Alet o·conne:l Co:umbus Eas!moor. 6-4. 250. Sr .. Dave Well.

Co'e•a'n. 6-4. 238. ~.. Ke•.- o o·Kee!e. Lakewood St Edward. 6·4. 255. Sr.: C-Jefl Gu· bane. Euclid. 6·0. 210. Sr.: 08-Jeff W•'e)'.

Cel:~a. 5-10. 170. Sr: RB-Vmze l'ln.<kman D•b·o. 5·11. 185. Sr..l1ea!,Jn'toso~. To'eda Central CalhO!iC. 5·10. 160. Sr.. Er,: West. LO· rain Adm•ral King. 5·10. 185. Sr. Jo~n Ko•e .. sar. Westlake. 6-0. 19J. Sr. C~"ol< C!eve'aod. \'les! C'leste• Lakota. 6·3. 205. Sr .. PK-Mil<e Duv::. Co.'umous Watter;on. 5·10, 130. Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE OE-Swva Kenoe. ConneaJt. 6-0. 195. Sr ..

Pal Nard:~zzc Vc:;!!;J:Stow., :Jrsu~~~e. 6-1,190, Sr .. DT -Jeff Wawrzymak. Toledo Sl. FranCIS. 6-.2. 235 Sr.. Marc C•ayton. Bay Vil'aae, 6·3. 225. Sr . MG-Aiex An.:ooe1Z zanesv.~e S-3. ts:i. S1.. lB-G•e,: Scacke:•c•d. Da;1o.-i Wayne. 6-2, 210. Sr. Jo~n Su'livan. Lake Cathaloc. 6·0 215. Sr. Tc1!1 Cou~er. Wh<tet-.atl. 6·0. 190, Sr .. DB-,'.!a•ii Stoops.

Y:11:1astown Card·nai r.~::m-:e)'- 6-0. 180. Sr ..

Andl' logan. Nort~ Caolon Ho:wer. 5·11. 175.

Sr. Vada Murray. Cmc.onat• l!oe•:er. 6·4. 195.

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P·- Dn:1nE!Ii Hvgt"es

C:J"J..-:t~s 5~-;.~th.

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2. 16D. Jr. CO-BACKS OF YEAR.-D'Juan Francisco and Mark Kamphaus. CmciT~r!3~1 M'el'ef.

LI~EMAN OF YEAR-e•e"! \~t:!e. Dayton Steil!J:ns. viii~OACH OF YEAR-So~ Gregg, Center· SI'ECIAL MENTION (Local Players) Tcm Fogarty. Sl. Xavier: Van Shellon.

Co!era<n. M<c~ael Taylor. Prlncgto": Dave Abbott. Colerain: Gre~ Hudsoo. '!oecer. Russ V!el Mi::Jdlelo'lm: t.. jike Cramer. Gree"':tlil's: W'"~!am Franklin, Pr~nceton; Ritk Hasse~!. Pur· cell Marian: Scott l•l'ard. Norwoo~: Greq ~~~R~~T~~~~6~ Tilus. Sycamore · (local Players) Greentlills; Kyle Hock':l3n. Harrison; Tim Jn•don. Moel~er. Euoenc R:~.-. Mt. Heal!hr Tej Sch·ller. St Xav7e:: Jt~:-; Stofim. Noe:~er' B>:l Smit~. Middlat~wo. '

/1-7- gy

tocal.Crop Has Recrtiite-rsr

:Singing Happy Tune ---

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I, -A "\ Tim Jordan, DT, Moeller 6-3 242 varsity starter. for thi;d year; being promoted for all-America honors. QuicK and strong (over 1 ,300 pounds combined in bench press, dead lift and squat). Had 78 tackles, five QB sacks last season:

\ ~ _Mike Zwick, OT, Moeller, 6-6, 233

the height, weight an<;t 1-Has frame to attract the eyes of major college s~outs. Has al-l the too!l> needed ~bt' the position()

'j'a.el Taylor, last year's starting

quarterback. He's doubtful for Friday night's opener with La:salle. , : But Dee,r Park, 'Which gets tthe nod from other coaches as fthe No. 1 team in Class AA-A :diVision, appears be relatively !healthy.· · t "We've got such little depth tthat players aren't allowed to ;get hurt unless they ask my per7 mission," said coach Bob Hollifield, laugh-ing.

• Hollifield terms this a "re:building year." But he admits he ;has plenty of strength at the 'Skill positions. ' To start with, the Wildcats· :have a pair of talented offensive :ends in Ron Gecks (6-3, 205) and •sean Bryant (6-1, 190). Aiming :for those large targets will be !senior quarterback scott Cau-

:dm.

While Deer Park doesn't have ;the 1000-yard caliber' runner it !has had for thE! past siX years, 'Hollifield believes the running lgame wtll take care of itself. ; "We don't have an Ed Wool'wine (who graduated last year !after gaining over 1000 yards the •previous two years) who wlll !!bust one loose for 60 yards," he 'said.. "But I think we have a few guys capable of rushing for about 400 or more."

Expected to see a lot of ac'tion in the backfield are Troy Wagner, Dale Wittmer and •Brian Combs. ' The Wlldcats also have an :added dimension with kicker :stiane Dellecave. "He's capable :or kicking 35-yard flE!ld.go~.l's.

That's a weapon· we've never had ~before," said Hollif!eld, who's in

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st. Xavier . " .. " ......... " ............. " " au\

his ll.th season as Deer Par·k (tie) Oak Hills .... " ...... " .................... 80 8. Mt. Heal!tty " ......... " ............... " .... 70 coach.

15: ~~~ :.·.·:::.·:.·:.·.·:.·.·:::::.·:.·::.·.·.·.·:.·:::: ~ Deer Park will have tough OTHERS RECEJVING VOTES: FO!e$1 Pari< 32. LaSalie 29, WesJern 27,Lal<ota 15,Greenhills 11, Middletown&. competition in the Eastern Hills Harrison Hills 3, Woodward 2. Wltlvow 2, Mmoro 2.

League. Sycamore, Mariemont CLASSAA·A and Loveland are all expectE!d to be strong.. Loveland was a close second to Deer Park in the coaches' poll.

P·re-seoson polls CLASS AM

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There's____ abOUt __________ .________._____ ___nO ___ kiddin _ _ _ __ g bQw QoQd_ Moeller iS --- --

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jULY 31, 1984

FOOTBALL ~~~floo

Pre-season All-Americans named

Pagel

Francisco heads list of candidates Head Coach Steve Klonne and his staff have listed four vasity players as pre-season All-American candidates. All were outstanding as starters on last year's AP and UPI Ohio state champion team.

Co-captain Greg Hudson was an all-city and All-Ohio performer as a junior linebacker. This will be his third varsity season. The 6' 2", 215pound senior was third on the team in defensive points last season, and the top linebacker. He also intercepted a pass for a touchdown and made seven quarterback sacks.

Off the football field, Hudson is an active member of student government, Big Brothers, and is a past member of the Moeller basketball proggram. With his speed and strength, he was a force behind the plate last year on the Moeller varsity baseball team, where he started as catcher.

Already named an All-American in his junior year, running back D'Juan Francisco looks forward to a senior year that holds tremendous promise for him and the team.

As a sophomore starter, he gained 1187 yards on 138 carries, and as a junior he logged 1658 yards on 205 carries. His career per-carry average (currently a Moeller record) is an awesome 8.3 yards per carry. Francisco set a school record by scoring 27 touchdowns in 1983 and broke five other offensive records as well.

After last season, Francisco was a first-team All-city ant'! All-Ohio selection, as well as a member of two All-American teams. The 5'11", 185pound senior co-captain has served as president of his class and as a member of the student government, Catholic Big Brothers, Inner-parish Big Brothers, Right to Life, and Junior Achievement.

The third All-American candidate is 6'3", 242-pound defensive tackle Tim Jordan. As the only starting junior defensive ~ineman last season, he developed into the best player across the line, finishing sixth on the team in defensive grade points, and third in tackles with 78. A strong player who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8 seconds, he racked up 5 quarterback sacks. In this, his third varsity season, he will serve as one of the Crusaders' co-captains. Jordan is also a member of the Big Brothers organization.

Quarterback Mark Kamphaus also begins his third varsity campaign. As a sophomore, he was the backup to standout signal caller John Shafer, now at Penn State. As a junior he rewrote the Crusader record books for single-season passing milestones. In 1983 Kamphaus completed 108 of 183 passing attempts (59 percent) for 1,562 yards and 12 touchdowns.

The 6'3", 190-pound senior holds the following varsity records: most passes completed in a season (100); most passes attempted in a season (166); most yardage passing in a season (1,1449).

He presently stands fourth on the career passing list with 1,671 yards. and eighth on the career passing touchdown list.

In the classroom Kamphaus excels also. A member of the advanced placement class for his entire academic career, he has achieved first honors every quarter. He is a member of the National Honor Society.

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Page 3

1984 Crusader schedule (revised) 1983 DATE Sat., Sept 1 Sat., Sept 8 Sat., Sat., Fri., Fri., Sat.,, Sat., Sat., Fri.,

Sept 15 Sept 22 Sept 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 13 Oct 20 Oct 27 Nov 2

*

OPPONENT Akron Central Hower Christopher Columbus, Miami, Florida Lancaster Lima Senior LaSalle Roger Bacon tErie Prep *St. Xavier +Elder T aledo Central Catholic

Homecoming

SITE Galbreath Field Galbreath Field

TIME RECORD 7:00 7:00 8-2

Galbreath Field Lima Trechter Stadium Roger Bacon Galbreath Field Galbreath Field Galbreath Field University of Toledo

7:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 8:00

t Advertisers' Night

7-3

6-4 5-5 8-2 7-3 4-5-1 7-3

5-5

+ Parents' Night

1984 Gridiron Guide published The 1984 edition of the Moeller Gridiron Guide for press, radio, and television was completed and printed in June.

The Gridiron Guide contains a wealth of facts and statistics covering Moeller's football history as well as the 1984 season. Highlights include a look at the 1984 All-American candidates, an assessment of the team at each position, a thumbnail biography and photo of each returning varsity letterman, and the 1983 season in review.

For Moeller football history buffs, the Guide features 21 pages of team and individual records and statistics. Finally, several pages are devoted to all-time awards and honors, all-star teams, and a complete all-time scholarship list.

Moeller grad John Costello and statistical director John Dumbacher conducted a detailed statistical search to update and correct Moeller records and stats from the past 20 years. Consequently, the media guide is more complete and accurate than ever before.

Overall, the publication is 53 pages of Moeller football information. Copies may be obtained by mail by writing to the Moeller High School

Athletic Department. The cover price is $3.00, the same as last year's, plus $1.00 for postage and handling.

Camp a success Over seventy young men attended Moeller's first Football Techniques Camp. During the week of June 25th-29th the campers spent their days learning football the Big Moe way. The Moeller coaching staff drilled the athletes with fundamentals that can be applied to any program they return to this fall. Enthusiasm and sweat combined to make the week successful for all concerned.

Co-Diretctors Gary Leibold and Marc Bjelac were pleased with the turnout, especially for the first year of the camp. Channel 5 Sports inter-viewed two campers, Jim Foley and Brian Gnam, both of whom had high ratings for the camp.

(Thanks to Channel 5 for their coverage) Next year's camp should be even bigger and better. Further announcements will be made next Spring as to dates and other details.

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Page4

Moe coaching alumni move on Phil Gigliotti, fonner Moeller assistant coach and WL YK "color" commentator for Moeller games, has accepted a coaching position at Lakota High School for the coming season.

Gigliotti ends a long association with Moeller football, including an 18-year stint as Gerry Faust's right hand man. He served as offensive coordinator and coached quarterbacks and offensive backs. Seven of his players received AllAmerican recognition.

In tandem with veteran sportscaster Bill Sorrell, Gigliotti has sat in the broadcasting booth for the past several years. As the "color" man, he made good use of his in-depth knowledge of the Moeller program and of his relationships with the players.

He brings a wealth of experience to the Lakota Thllnderbirds, who play in the Greater Miami Conference with the always-tough Princeton and Middletown teams. Lakota was 7-3 overall last season and 3-2 in the MAC. The Moeller family will miss Phil's presence and personality in the radio booth, but wishes him and his family all the best in his re-entry into high school football coaching.

Another fonner Moeller coach, Mike Elliott, has made a decision to leave coaching and to go into business. He recently finished a successful three-year stint as head coach at Taylor High School, where he compiled a 19-11 record and won the Hamilton County National League title in 1982.

Prior to his Taylor career, Elliott served as

Moe grid alumni excel at Dayton The University of Dayton coaching staff recently sent an update on the status of Moeller grads playing next season. All three fonner Crusaders reside on the defensive side of the ball.

1981 Moeller standout linebacker Mike Harmeyer will start at middle guard as a junior next season. The 5' 11", 198-pound Harmeyer sparkled as a sophomore starter, finishing ilfth on the team in tackles.

Randy Barger, a 1980 Moeller grad, will begin his senior year as the starting strong safety.

The 6' 0", 182-pound Barger's contributions last year included two interceptions.

Steve Spatz will begin his sophomore season

an assistant coach at Moeller and taught social studies. Also a veteran of coaching at Reading and Mount Healthy high schools, hâ&#x201A;Ź plans to return to his hometown of Britain, Conn.

Phil Gigliotti in the WL l"K radio booth in 1983 at defensive end. the 6'1", 184-pound Loveland native is listed as second string on the Flyer depth chart.

Season tickets on sale until August 24 Season tickets for the 1984 football season are still on sale at Moeller High School. They will be available until August 24th. If you still need tickets, contact Jeff Liebert or Jim Lippincott at 793-1811.

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Recognition for scholar-athletes The U.S' Army Reserve, in conjunction with SCHOLASTIC COACH MAGAZINE, has selected Tom Fitz and Chris Hartman as the 1984 winners of the national Scholar-Athlete "Spirit of Victory" award at Moeller High School.

The selection was based on recommendations by guidance counselor Donald Shields, athletic director Jeff Liebert, and assistant athletic director Jim Lippincott.

Tom, a member of the National Honor Society and ranked first in his class academically, earned all-league honors with the football team in 1983.

He also recieved the Best Receiver award for football and played on the Crusader baseball team.

In addition to being selected class valedictorian he is active in Moeller's student government and has won numerous academic honors. He has served as a delegate to Youth in Government and Buckeye Boys' State, participated in Moeller's drug and alcohol awareness group, and been a member of Moeller Outreach program and Catholic Big Brothers. Tom is enrolled at Vanderbilt next season.

Both seniors were presented engraved Olympic-style Scholar-Athlete medallions by Colonel Thomas O'Brien of the U.S. Army Reserve during ceremonies April30.

Student body president Chris Hartman Another spring honor fell to a thiird member of the 1983 football team, as senior Steve Beerman addressed his classmates as the 1984 class Salutatorian. A receiver on the 1983 squad, Steve joined teammate Tom Fitz as they finished with

Tom Fitz was class valedictorian in 1984 Chris, who served as student body president last year, played his football career at defensive end. He was selected for the Man of Moeller award in recognition of his athletic and academic achievements. He is also a member of the National Honor Society.

Steve Beerman was 1984 class Salutatorian

Page6

1984 lronmen set new records The 1984 Ironman tests showed this year's squad to be " the strongest team ever" according to Coach Pat Orloff. Two records were set as the Moeller gridders measured their progress in the weight room.

The lronman award is given to those players who successfully meet their weight-lifting goals.

Each fall, the players are tested in the bench press, dead lift, and squat. Coaches Steve Klonne and Orloff then set down goals for each player to try to achieve by July. This year, 38 out of 44 seniors met their goals. Of the 50 Juniors, 25 achieved their required weight totals. In the Sophomore class, 30 out of 54 made the Ironman club for 1984.

Senior co-captain Mark Stoy set a Moeller record on the squat with a lift of 630 pounds.

Mike Zwick, another senior, set a record in the dead lift raising 585 pounds. The bench press record of 390 pounds is still held by Jim Parchman (79).

Another measurement of success in the weightlifting program is becoming a member of one of several "clubs." The player's total weight lifted (bench press, dead lift, and squat) is determined. Awards are given to those who achieve totals over 1100 pounds, 1200 pounds 1300 pounds, 1400 pounds, and 1500 pounds.

This year, 15 athletes made the 1100 pound club: Scott Bothen Clint Brooks Jim Bruns Bob Burnett Steve Garr Pat Gilles Tom Hilton Mike Hyzdu Scott Marshall Mike Miller Todd Neiert Larry Rytel Mark Stoy set two Phil Vogel school records: in the Bill Vonderhaar squat and zn total Pat Walsh

weight lifted.

The 1200 pound club has 5 new members: Curt Clouse Greg Hudson Sean Kenny Tom Mangan Mike Zwick

Tim Jordan made the 1300 pound club; Mark Stoy made the 1500 pound club with a total lift of 1545 pounds - a school record!

Members of the exclusive "1200" Club: upper left: Mike Zwick (new record holder in the dead lift); above: Curt Clouse; left: Sean Kenny.

The Moeller off-season program has been one of the key factors in the success of the football program. Close attention is paid to this area of training in order to prevent injury, increase flexibility and speed, and improve strength.

All combined these three factors produce a competitive edge that Moe takes on the field every fall. Congratulations to the 1984 squad for their dedication and success in the weight room.

The expansion of the Moeller weight room has played a large part in the success of this year's record-breaking performance. The extra room and added equipment allow more athletes to get more done in a shorter amount of time. The present facility gives Moeller one of the finest weight rooms in the country. A tremendous debt of gratitude is owed to those that contributed the time and financial resources to undertake and complete this project.

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Page 7

The new Moeller weight room is already paying off in added strength for this year :S Crusaders.

Crusaders play

â&#x20AC;˘ ID

Ohio all-star contest

Jeff Capen and Tom Fitz played in the Ohio North/South All-star football game on July 21.

The South won a hard-fought battle by the score of 7-3. Capen, headed for East Carolina this fall, played tight end and made a :reception for the South. Fitz played! flanker and .b.ad three receptions, including the one that helped set up

the winning touchdown. Tom will continue his football and academic careers at Vanderbilt.

Moeller was Wlique in having two players compete in the game, an honor that had not been achieved by a school in six years. Both men did a great job in :representing the Big Moe.

a page from Crusader history

An unforgettable forgotten season Prep football history recorded Moeller¡'s 200th official varsity win on September 3rd, 1983.

Twenty years ago the record books recorded Moeller's First varsity victory.

That first victory of record was accomplished in a manner now familiar, a 43 to 0 pasting of Deer Park to open the 1963 season.

Yet that wasn't the REAL inrst varsity win by a Moeller team. 'l'he actual first victory isn't considered official because the 1962 season represented only Moeller's third year of existence, and not one senior wore a Crusader uniform. Hence, Moeller's fust official varsity season began with that 43 to 0 game in 1963, a season that led to a 9 and 1 record.

Perhaps, though, that 1962 "semi-varsiity" year is more interesting because it was so tough: fifteen and sixteen-year-olds banging heads with mature seniors from established programs. Gerry Faust was there, of course, working his magic even then. Under the obvious disadvantages, the four victories that he wrung from the schedule with his sophomores and juniors are remarkable.

He even played freshmen in key spots.

The first win had to be sweet. It came on the third game, a week after the young Crusaders had been crushed by a Bron Bacevich team of Roger Bacon's dynasty years.

Faust regrouped his youngsters and led them to Deer Park stadium on a frosty September evening to beat a varsity football team for the first time.

Moeller 40, Deer Park 8. That was the fust REAL win.

For the record, the 1962 team also bested varsity teams ftom McNicholas ( 46-20), Norwood ( 42-0), and LaSalle ( 44 - 20). LaSalle, the other new GCL school, fielded no seniors that year either. The scrappy Crusaders gave both the Elder and the St. Xavier seniors all they could handle, losing to each team by a lone touchdown.

The Moeller family was as young as its sports teams. The spirit of the Moeller side at Deer Park stadium was as exuberant as now, but the 1962 crowd would have seemed lost in space at Galbreath Stadium today. And few of those witnessing that first victory could even imagine how quickly number 200 would come.

With Gerry Faust's departure, only one bonafide member of that 1962 team remains officially associated with Moeller: Coach Bill Clark.

Additionally, Brother Joe Choquette, S.M., Moeller':S fust athletic director, appeared in the 1962 varsity team picture. Brother Joe currently heads the school's audio-visual department.

And now you know the rest of the story.

PageS

The MOELLER FOOTBALL NEWSLETTER is published by the Moeller High School Athletic Department, 9001 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Athletic Director: Jeff Liebert; editor:. Ken Keener; publisher: Jack Capen; statistics: John Dumbacher; · photoer-phy: Dan Rose and Greg Aylward; typesetting: Carol Campbell, Chris Hillman, and John Bennett.

The NEWSLETTER is published at Moeller in conjunction with the facilities of the Moeller CRUSADER and the Moeller Photography Department.

r------------------------------------------------PLEASE SEND ME MY 8 PAGE ANNUAL NEWSLETTER SUBSCRIPTON, 20 ISSUES IN ALL. ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $14.95 PAYABLE TO: MOELLER ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 9001 MONTGOMERY RD. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45242 PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY NAME: STREET: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S.TA'l'E:. _ _ ziP:. _ __

-------------------------------------------------MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL MOELLER FOOTBALL NEWSLETTER 9001 MONTGOMERY ROAD

CINCINNATI, OHIO 45242

***********************

r------------:1.-----;..._--':BASEBALL. ........ C-10 BASKETBALL. .. C-6-9 BOWLING ......... C-11 FOOTBALL. ....... C-15

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

DIGEST ................ C-2 GOLF ................... C-3 HORSES ............... C-2 PREPS ................ C-12

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1985

Recruitin Game Takes No

Timeouts~

Whirlwind 10 Weeks For Mark Kamphaus What is it like to be recruited by several of the nation's major-college football powers? To find out, Enquirer reporter Michael Paolercio followed the recruiting of Moeller High School quarterback Mark Kamphaus from start to finish. The observations of the recruit, his family and his girlfriend are detailed Jn a three-part series, beginning today.

BY MICHAEL PAOLERCIO The OnciMati Enquirer

1

It's a Sunday. Three o'clock in the morning. Marietta, Ohio. The heart of Ohio State country. If it were springtime, the only sounds outside would be from crickets and stray dogs. But it is winter.

There's no sound at all except the harsh wind over the frozen snow.

Mark Kamphaus sits in the basement of the home of his girlfriend's aunt. For the first time in 10 weeks, he has escaped the phone calls. There are no more receptions to attend, no more celebrities to meet,· no further tours to take.

Only a decision to make.

Across a nation, four college recruiters, who have called Kamphaus almost daily, are now waiting for one phone call . . . wondering if the $5,000 or so each invested in pursuing a 17-year-old was well spent.

After hours of discussion, Kamphaus is mentally exhausted. He looks at Julie, his girlfriend, and tells her he has chosen Boston College. Over Ohio State.

Over North Carolina. Over Stanford.

"Are you sure?" she asks. "Is this it?"

"Well," he pauses, "I guess."

• • • When the all-America quarterback from Moeller High School faced that moment of truth last Sunday, it ended the 10 most intense weeks of his athletic career, and perhaps his life. · Over those two-plus months, Mark Kamphaus, hls family and girlfriend, underwent a jammed whirlwind of experiences in which: • He met a Hollywood actress, a pro football Hall of Farner, one of the nation's richest men and the two most publicized college quarterbacks of the la~ decade.

• A caller identifying himself as a recruiter for a major southern independent school told Mark's mother he could make them "an offer you can't refuse."

• A college assistant coach visited his girl friend at her high school, waved his watch and ring from a bowl game in front of her and said, "Wouldn't it be nice to wear one of these?"

• A former heavyweight champion of the world offered, facetiously, at a banquet to take money under the table for him. _ • He received a phone call from a head coach just hours before the kickoff of the coach's New Year's Day bowl game.

• He received 11 mailgrams from alumni of one major college in one afternoon-all with his last_ name misspelled.

• • •

The Cincinnati Enquirer/Ed Rein'<e

MOELLER QUARTERBACK Mark Kamphaus is surrounded by posters, media guides and brochu1res from colleges. It's just a small amount of the mail that poured into his home throughout his recruiting process.

IT STARTED immediately after Moeller's loss to CentervUle i~}irst round of the state playoffs. coach Steve !\.tonne j!~sn't petmlt recruiters to contact to his player& directly durtng the season.

But by now, Kamphaus had accumulated enough man to open a post office annex-college posters, media guides, game programs, post cards and letters.

A few days after the Centerville game, Klonne and Kamphaus drew up a list of 11 colleges that interested him and began trimming the candidates.

They had eliminated such prestigious schools as (See KAMPHAUS, Page C-14)

Brown sald Anderson':> posl;;; tlon on the ciepth .cliart will1lot: up, he w1ll.Ukely go into' training.· have to 'be first In or(ier to .justify . base•salacy. camp as .the Bengals' No.1 quar- his $550,000 terback. He reclaimed that posi"HE'S DONE a c<>fuplete job for tion, after a month of inactivity, in .relief of Esiason Dec. 9 in New us for a ·_long time," !Brown .said. · Orleans when he rallied the Ben- ''And we're not going to , hurry gals to a 24-21 victory over the him out the door. ·He'll leave on Saints. He completed 17 of 23 pas- his own terms, which is the way· ses for three touchdowns in .the we feel it ought tob~! for a player' season-ending 52-21 rout of. Buf- ·of his caliber. And we don't think that time. has come . .I've seen falo, .·.. . . · , . ·.· ...

"He finished our starter," said some good· quarterbacks in .the, Bengals' 'head coacn Sam Wyche, NFL. play successfully .into their . . . . 1 . ··..· · • , "so he lines up first. But you can't . 40s;'.'

Anderson, the NatlonaLFoot~' project how players are going to come in. Boomer (Eslason)was in ball League's Most Valuable Play- : today and he's working out hard er in 1981, already ranks among · and I know Turk (Schonert) is · . the· career leaders 1!,1 nearly all · statistical categories,!But he sa:id working out hard." . .

"It depends on more .than just his decision to remaih active '\Vas Kenny," said Assistant General not motivated by personal goals; "I'm not waiting iaround for Manager Mike.Brown. "It depends , on how Boomer comes .along, another 100 completions .or whatwhat .kind of start. we get .off to ever," he said. ~·I .just enj()y the . : · ···. . . ·. I see more than one. scenario game. · "Last year was frustrating with · · with Ken Anderson. One is that that. But foothe would. start and we would get the Injuries and off .and running and he would ball-wise, it was Iii· fun year. lead us the whole. :way. The other There's a good atmosphere with scenarios would be less than Sam. And it was nice ;to be .able to play wen at the end.", :that." '

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information to lead I1le to .believe there Is anything to this," said .

Richard Benne~t, CollinswArth's ' agen~. "I ~hink someb(Jdy ~/ dreaming when they wrote that. · · '

of their attempts to ensure his five-year, $3 million contract,, but was left sittiilg suspiciously by the telephone. This made him avaUable to comment. on reports Eitherthat or ltw~s leaked in that the l'3andits were trying to an attempt to provok¢ a higher dU:IIlp his contract on·someone called the Orlaridp Renegades. All offer by the Bengals, f;l.'here may .· be more ·such maneuvering ahead, : . this was beginning to affect his but Bassett is running out of · · disposition. . time, Next Monday isl'payday.

"I guess they can: always trade the contract,, but it doesn't make "THERE CAME a Jbint where · sense," he said, wearily. "If that we eXpected somethi*g like this happens, I'll go to Orlando and to develop,'' said Mike Brown, the ' --~-~"'-'-'...c.~---'---'--'--'--~~-'--~~-L~'-'-'-''::.l_L;_c__:____ ~ play~ But !fit comes down to , Orlando an:d Cincinnati, I'd much Bengals' assistant general ·manager.. "Whatappa'rentlythey ·: · .rather be in Cincinnati." (the Bandits) are about to do Is .•·· , Of .his prospects of playing .. tell him that; he has f!J.iled their. . , ·anywhere in theUSFL, physical and thatthey don't want , Collinsworth said: "1 think it's to si~n him.

I' .· · . ,~ 'down to about 50-50 right now.

And I think the odds are dropping . that is whath~ppens, he'll ' all the time." · be "If freed of h.ts o~ligations down AC_ TUALL.Y, THE odds hav.en't there and he'ILbe a f~ee agent.

Since we holtl hls:N'FL rights, . been that good in quite a while. we'd be looking to do!something The USFL is 'no better than an quickly." .. ,•...·• I · . even bet to ,survive the length of The Bandits were s,till putting · .

Collinsworth's contract an:d it · up a brave fr-ont Monday, · long ago dawned on Bandits insist!. ng th_a_t if_ t_h_e. in,·sur.a.n. ce ·. · -.··. owner John Bassett that this was · · ·; a potential loss worth cuttlrig. Yet policy comes through this ·.·. ··•.··, ..

Basse.t._.t.·.seem ... e. d_pre. _pare_d_ to morning, Collinsworth could be In uniform this afternoon. But lf swano:w it when he turned down a the_ Ychoose in_ s_tead t_'.ol_ e.t.the Bengals' o(fer tO reacquire· · Collinsworth.. · · findings of the"physical" . conform to their payrollneeds; it This gave the proceedings the wouldn't be a pro foo.~ball first: ' atmosphere of a hi~h-stakes ''I'm really in pretty good ... · .. . poker game with Collinsworth as shape," Collinsworth !~aid, "I know . the pot:,It :was only 13, matter.of · •.· they were worrlecl abp;ut rnY ankle : tinie before the Behgals who are· .· and everything, but I1ve been.· · ' ; e

,t;;,;,,¢:ffiiich"biitter·bfit:to,i:Jeln.:;,,,,;,,,:;,L;t,f,;··.l:"JJJ!P,1~J~,9!1:Jt.,~I-t~J.~.Jr~-*~f!9~·}··c:d~

· busirtess'inl990,'cill!ed Ba.Ssett's · · bluff and,r.e_ciuced ~.h.·_~ir bid. · , The reportedta.Ikswlth Orlando. seem to have grown out of Bassett's Increasing . desperation. The Prospective •deal outlined. in the Orlando Sentinel Mondaywasatl:l,ree-wayswap involving the New,Jersey. · Generals:' It might-have .raised some eyebrows had New Jersey been Collinsworth's alleged destination, but no other USFL team is spending that kind-of money. these days.

Another bltiff., it ·would seem.

"I have absolutely no

· · · It'certain:ly shmiltfbe healed by the time the Bengjl.ls report t() Wilmington. . · : . · ...

"I'm not going to gaze intc:rmy crystal ball," Mike B~own said•..'

"I've been through s~ llluch w~th this on~ that wl,len.it happens, ,it ·· ~~ · happens.'' . .. , "We're pr,eparing a~ftf'c Collinsworth will not b.e here," . . said Bandits coach Steve Spurrier•.

"If he shows up, we'll tryto fit· · · · him in." ·

' i~ - ' ''She. stralghten1¢ct hilll' ou.t, with her ~right han,d, ;then went to.· tpe ·wnip. As she· took her hands: off the reins and :\Vas switchin~ · stick hands to hit hUn left-hand-< · ed, the horse bumped other horses. at t)le sixteenth pole," Hanessiari said: "But she .came: out ·of it all .· right, I thought." · · · ·

mal when they get a little ttred. ·· ·· "Her.horse hit this other horse pretty hard. There was no question .about the .foul," .Gendelman . said, "and T don't think 1there was any question .of Melinda's number coming down. Any steward in the country would have disq'\}alifled ,, .•· I him. . . · BECAUSE OF its! high payoffs,.

"The. other diSquaJification trlfecta is popul*r among bet~ • had nothing.to do with the out-, tlie tors. On the other hand, it is out- · come of the race;'~ The following day, the stew- !awed in so:me racing states. :ards suspended· Spickard one "Obvious!ly, it Is ~· popular form • week for careless riding and ruled of wageril'l!ig;" Haiiesslari .said •. · the maiden Raise A Keeper-one ''The publiC! wants !it. If properly . of the unplaced flnishers-.,.off the supervised" w.re .~hould keep it." . . . track. .

"As for Raise A Keeper,'' GenKent Hmllingswol"th, ·.editor of . delman said, . "1 can tell you all The Blood-Horse, a weeklymaga• about that horse: The first time zlne devote@ to thoroughbred rae-. lie started, he left the gate ,and . ingand breedli:lg;wrqteof their~~ made a lef·t-hand turn instead ,of recta dilemma in tije Feb. 9 Issue: going .straight.. The jockey did an ''In recent years, c~arges of. rae~ excellent job of .staying .on and fixing nearly alWIJ.YS involve· a then jumpingoff and ,holding . gimmick~bettlrig race,. trlfecta di' him there. . . .•. • ... · 1 . exacta, on which jthe payoff ~~ "The.next time he had an out- high, .and the. cost)s lOW for ~at;, side Post. So, when the. other ranging to have three 0r four Ilk~:,: horses broke, he sucked. himself ly horses to finish out of the mon~ back and· did. a left-hand turn ey. The very nature:of the trifectjij.: again and didn't finish.·'· form of wagering .1\lres the fixer/:': '. i; : • , "We weren't going to let him . start a third time, but the trainer, BURR TRAVIS, a Florence, Ky.; , Don Lesher, came and told us he ~ .thought he had the horse attorney who will ~epresent thr~~ Lstmiimtene!L.nu.t...:aru:Ls.aJd. ·he'd ·nerson;u:.tthnru>iutetLjn_thA..D~~ --·~

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and we will wait for you to make aav decision. Do not let anyone· q)ressure you;. If. t~ey really. want i!l!OU, they wlii be Willing to wait."

As soon as Kamphaus hung up, the phone fang. Jt was Tressel, Y f A Stanford University profes• telling him they had bumped \nto s'or called Mark's .mother .to. disJulie that morning. .· truss Kamphaus' questions .about Feb. 1:2: If Kamphaus n{ade t'he school's requirements (six one visit that eliminated a school, years) for a business qegree. He it was this weekend· at Notre el'plalned Mark could takegraduDame. The trip had.not been con~ ate level classes as a junior and· .. . .. . · .firmed by Notre. Dam~ until: the sen for. . . · 'night before ~e was .to leave: It That afternoon, Kamphaus, underscored Notre Dame's lack of b'is parents (Paul and Marilyn) enthusiasm toward him. .. and. Julie drove to Columbus to · ·KamphaUs was impressed with uttend the . 30th Annual Touchthe school and the program. But t1own Qlub awar.d ceremonies; · with starting quarterback Steve ll;onoring athletes from around B'euerlein entering his jm;tio~ tn.e countrY: Mar}{ was honored as year, it provided little.o'pportunity Ohio's top high-school play13r. · for an Incoming .freshman. , . ! Th~ guest, speaker was•Joe · This was also the first ~ime Theismann, who brought his n~ Kamphaus met with head c?ach l)lncee, Cathy Lee Crosby, with Gerry Faust, who had left Mo.eller him. Among the guest celebrities for Notre Dame when Mark was were baseball's Buddy B.ell (a in the eighth grade. . ·• ' ;r.A:oeller alum) and Dave Willfield, . ' "I liked him," Kamphaus said, pro football's Tom Cousineau and "but .I was hot overly Impressed :aan of Farner Deacon Jones and likesomeone from Moeller might osu running 'back .Keith Byars. be. expected to be." . ltamphaus sat at the h('\ad table . Sunday, Feb. 3: Notre Dame as- between Olympic swimmer Steve · sistant Jiin Higgins called to r,.undqulst and pro boxer George make sure the family had ret)lrn- Foreman. . · · .· · 1 It · · th M k Paul, Marifyn and .Julie shared ed Y· was · en · ar ,· table with Moeller athletic d_!toldhome him safe he ha(i eliminated the ..

Irish. . rector Jeff Liebert and his wife, . North carolina assistant coach · ,Jody. Seated between the KamRandy Walker called. ' .• phauses ·was· for!ller Ohio State doach Woody Hayes. Mrs. Liebert Moil day, Feb. 4.:· Elev~n .rnail- sat next to Julie-until Tressel grams ~rrived at the housE!-all asked her to move so he could sit from OJtlo State.aIurns f. rom·.·D.. ay-. next to the girlfriend. . . ft'm"""\frglng Mark to becorpe a After dinner, osu booster .and· Buckeye. It could have been an nationally renowned financier effective strategy, except E!Very John.Galbreath visited with the one was addressed to Mark "Cam'- :Kamphauses .. While at the table, . phaus." · · · ; · Galbreath was interrupted.,...:he ,':Early that evening, a represen- l1ad to take a phone .call from fortatlve from the NCAA visited the mer President Gerald Ford. house for two .hours. The NCAA Mark, meanwhile,was.separata:Qnua.Ily picks the. top .100 or so ed from his paren~s and Julie high school players In the nation ntost of the evening. · _ arid -interviews them to.verify the , · "Some guys with Ohio. State schools are abiding by recruiting came up to.talk to me and George Foreman says (to them), 'Slide regulations. .

-.;The mounting pressur,e on the money under the table and I'll Kamphaus was becoming· more give It to the kid to go to your e·vident; .' · , school! .

"He seems c.onfused," . Julie "After they left, .he said to me; noted. · ·. · .•' , · ' , \Tha~'s what you got to do.Yo:u've ····"Eventually, I've got to make a got.to have a friend who.. will joke decision,! guess,'' he said, quietly. 11nd stuff to get,rld of therre I '''the problem •is,. whichever one. I said, 'Thanks.' " .•... . plck ·I'm not going to be satisfied ,. , Later, Tressel convinced Mark . . . i•m afraid I'm going to make and Julie to follow him in their the wrong deCision." car to see Ohio Stadium at night. · . Tuesday, Feb.. 5: Lunchtiine, Saturday, Feb. 9: After breakLakota High.Tresselvisited!Julie :rast, which included a visit from again. At the .enq of the :30-45 ·;Bruce, Mark and Julie left for minute conversation, Julie <>f- Marietta to visit Julie's aunt.

With the Feb. 13 signing. date fered the recruiter some• advice. ~'Don't be pushy," she said,.':and approaching, it provided Mark a make coach Bruce's intentions chanc.e to get away Jrom· the re,' 1 cruiters and make his dec.ision. more clear to him.;' ·Over th~ _previo~s weefend, •inuring .the ride from: Co~umbus, Bruce was. 1.n CincmJ?-ati; at, .a ''the two· discussed the pros ·and · c.oachingcllmc.. The subJect of his ,l cons of. talk W!!-S the !~formation and , "We runningthe football. Tw:o . Moeller. · assistant were among the! many high coaches Jn at.! 'tendance, 1

asked true coach pass more?' And Technically, she was right. . But when they walked lip the supposed to,have push him aside •iporch of the house, they spotted a : giantc poster_ on the .front door: , talking like· that.' · "A couple. of our . . ''M-ark Kamphaus-Welcome To me that it didn't sound .

I ' Buckeye country." A string of could display my tal.ents there," roses was drawn down the length . . .. .

Kamphaus continued .. "But coach of each side. . . •. · Klonne said the. situation was In the. kitchen, a· signhung on probably-blown ali out of PfOp~r- ·the. refrigerator: ·~HI, Julie and tion. ·. . i Mark; Think Roses:'' · "Still, ltalways seems we have That evening;. Kamphaus a contradiction here;" . ; , · .· couldn't sleep. so he and Julie sat Tressel visited Kamphaus at \up in the basement family room · Mo.eller and gave him a four-page, , and thrashed out the alternatives handwritten letter listing· 10 :'until 3 a.m; Finally, he made his points why Matk should attend choice: Boston College.

Ohio State. One reason was: "Ju"He was pretty upset throughc out the night," Julie said. "He was lie:" · · :~ "He really pushes the obliga- , really shaken up by it. It,.~as extlon to your state," Mark said. . , tremely hard on him." · ..

The final point Of the[ letter . su· nday,· Feb.lO: Mark. dropped contained a quote: "I ;never · dreamed all of this would happen Julie off at her house in West to me. The thing that made it Chester at 6:30 p.m. He called his ·eve:h more special is that I'stayed parents from there ,to tell them right here and played a~i home the news. When he got home, at 8 where my family,friends and girl . p.m., he called Be's Gallup. There .friend could share in all of the was rio answer. · .great moments." :. .

•As difficult as .the decision was, The word "all" was underlined. the hardest part was now 'at The quote was attributedto Bos- hand~calling. the other coaches ton College's ,Doug Flu tie·· at. his to tell them; "No." Paul could see Reisman Trophy presentation. · his son's anxiety. ' · · · · "1 toli:l him, !If you feel you · Thursd~ty, Feb. 7: Stanford, can'.t call them, rncall them for North Carolina and Boston Col- you.' But he said, no, that he lege. visited· Mark at· Moe iter. He thought he. should be the one." · . went from one meeting !to the The first call was to Walker at next, each lasting• approximately , North carolina. · 45 minutes. . · : · "I said, 'I've decided to go to c ll · · · • He as pretty Boston College .coac.h Jack B t :Sick. n. ell "told Kamphaus .tha. t os. on . 0 ege. . · ·· w · . understanding, but it was pretty1• Tommy Waddle was going to hard to tell him," Kamphaus said. commit to Boston College. waddle ''He had all the praise .in the and· Kamphaus have liveq three world for. BC. He said, .'Oh, really. · doors from each other since they It's a good school. I would tell you were five years old. They ),played if I thought your choic~ was not a on the same youth league teams: good ohe. Boston has a good pro~ . an~Hhiighdschiosol_Io.·nteam. II :did 't . ,grai:Il.' . . , .. ' , . . . ' " . s ec rea Y ' n · ' .

"It was so tough," he said. "I change anything had to take a break between each Kamphaus said.! · I was · feeling," , · call.

I paced around ,the ·house." · · · 1 The next ·call 'was to Tressel. ... : Friday, Feb, 8: :A mallgritm arr'fved at the Kamphaus; home The conversation was clipped ... from Barry Gallup, BC's recruit• . "Did your seclusion go okay !rig coordinator:· "You. know you this weekend?/' the recruiter our top •quarterback prospect asked. · ·.

1

~·coach, i·~e decided to come to · Boston." .. ... "Really~" Gallup said, then he boomed, ."YEAH! You can call me at three. or four in the morning with that. kind of .news!" · It was over ... or, was it? . "You know, .I was still unsure at that point," Kamphaus admitted. "lsle'pt, but I kept wakingup ·. . all night long.'' · 1 · Wednesday, .Feb.13: Early in 'the evening,Jwith Gallup at the family's home, Kamphaus· signed a national letter-of-intent to at• tend Boston College. ·

AFTER 10 \VEEKS, the prihcipals were.relleved it!!was over. · · · · "It was too> much mentally,'' Julie said. "He never had time to relax ... At the beginning, it was fun;. But al; it went on, he .got more irritated by It ~ll." ... ':The process ·should be.the same, except for the! phone calls," Mark said. "You have to visit. to see. what the schools are like. But RETROSPECTIVE: As much as after you .talk to the', coaches and anything,· the choice was· a proc- -players anct they answer your ·ess of elimination. From the start; questions, what else is . there ~(I Kamphaus knew he would get a say? How many times do they quality ,education wherever he 'have to call to talk about the . went. So it came down to football: weather and what I'm doing or to tell me that they're s~m interested · o Notre bame did not· offer in me? Those kinds of calls did . what he:felt was a legitimate op- not do .anything fori;me~" . .· . . portunity to. compete for. playing The. positive .aspycts. were the· time. · ·· . -travel and the opportunity to • Ohio State: .''I did:Oit think I'd meet so many people. be able to display my talent to my· . "1 t~ink maybe p.e learned to full potential. I thought they accept the attentlop for what it would want to run the ball a lot. I was arid learned to ;'deal with it," felt more confident with the · Paul added. · · coaches at Boston College!' , · And It provided ·a lesson few · 17-yearcolds are afforded. While .- Nol:th Carolina: "They rec- · Kamphaus essentially remained a ommend you take 12 hours of perfectionist, he realized that life class qurlng football which leaves is not black. arid wh!te, rather It Is· you three .hours short a semester. . shades in between. : · , Then. they recommend summer.

"It didn't seem like .there was 1 school and I didn't want to do ·an\ideal school. There wasn't a that. Plus, it's been known as a school that had football like Bastailback school and they're basi- ton College, t!iat was as close as cally an 'I' (ru~-formation) Ohio St~t;e, thal had warm team." · · · weather, that had !a lot to do; I e Stanford: "The problem was guess I was looking for 'the ideal mainly' distance. I liked their of- college.'" ' · ' In the final analysis, he said,,"I · . fense, but I liked Boston's the best.'' _ did not like au the attention. ·· As. for Boston College . . .

"People have told me' that once "I liked the style and philoso- it was all over, I'd ]miss it. But I · phy of their .offense.. I liked the haven'.t missed it one bit."

C-14 SPORJS ,;J"HECINCINNATf ENOUIR.ER · S'"uriday, February 17, 1985

MARK KAMPHAUS picked Boston College as his choice to further his education and athletic career.

.Kamphaus "He talked to my parents more than me," Mark Michigan, Pitt, Penn State and Illinois. In many said. "He said that they had not been able tp get the tailback over the past few 'years. He showed me ways, these were the. most difficult. decisions Mark good passing statistics, that tliey were gradually would have to make until early• February. By :Oe- their passing more and .more as the seaso:n went along. cember 1, Kamphaus had narrowed his picks to "They passed about'300 times last year, about 25· Boston College, North• Carolina, Ohio State, times per game," Mark ·said. "Mr. Klonne. thought . ,Stanford and, tentatively, Notre Dame.

Monday1 Dec; 3,: Kamphaus and his father, Paul, they (NC) would have to start opening it up more. ··were amo:ng:at l~ast 10 recruits invited to the Ohio They run a similar offense to Moeller's." • Both parents were impressed with Walker's preState Alumni· Banquet at a suburban Cincinnati . . , hotel. A number of noted local businessmen attend- sentation.

"He talked basicallyabout North Carolina," Paul ed-all gathered ~o heat coach Earle Bruce discuss said. "Mainly the reason they would like. to have the Buckeyes' impending .tr)p to the Rose Bowl. .

Ohio State wasted no time In its pursuit of Kam- Mark was to open up the offense ~nd go •. with>the . · · pass. · . . phaus. .· ' . . · .

"I was Impressed with him because he's more of, a "Right after .the banquet, Mark and I. went up- small-town person than a big city guy," Paul·constairs to. the party room and sat down with Earle tin'Ued. "He was very sincere and not very showy.

Bruce" Paul· said. "The, firstdhlng Earle said to· You could tell he loves it down at North Qarolina.

Mark 'was, 'We want you [tt Ohio state and I'm here "You've got to pick your way through which are to offer you a fun scholarship.' He.went on to. tell us the trutlls and which is the sizzle," he said. "I think thatOhio State was a good institution and he want- Mark responded positively to :Randy. North Carolina ed Ohio boys to stay in Ohio." · is one ofthe colleges he's definitely consid~rlngyery Tuesday, ' Dec,! 4: Tlie phone wars began. Mark strongly. , . . . · received more than 10 phpne calls from universities ·d D w d t 1 cane a ·•10:30 p.m. across the ·country, inclUding Penn State, West VirThurs ay, .ee. 13: isconsn giniaand Pitt. !• , .,. . ,• .. . . . •.. ·. • .

• . ~~f.k was alr~ady in bed when Marilyn fielded the "I'm In sales, Basically, these were all sales.calls;" ·~.They $aid the only person they were interested Paul said.·. · i' .. · . . , . in at Moeller was Mark ·that they were not going to Wednesday, Dee.. 5: Boston College ·s recruiting · come into town if Mark was not interested," Marlcoordinator: Barry Gallup, struggling_ to get th,rough lyn said. "I told· him he was set for four but he was ~-=._._t);l,tLS. ,!l_Ye.the Il__trl.J!_h_e. ~.·_g.Lsn!Jp_.~.--~.~."'·. l}ati -!~:tlln. -~~-.citY.~~:-'nQt-sUI'ecabGUt;..,the . ·-~·_:'-·.-.· ' Greater C nc.nnat ,_,eague.oanque" .n. · . · · ' · ··f-ifth.'L .· ·. · · · .r.:..,--.~~. ·• ,-<.· ;· tended' Cheviot. .ThroU:g*out the. s~ason; BC assistant coach · . ,. • Vince Martino. scouted the, Cincinnati area. Now .G __· allup was. taking ove_r_. . ·the recruitment_·.· of Kam· .· .

• dT wa.ddlEl•> M' k' i hb childhood FROM THE middle of December until the deciphaus an . om : . · . ar s ~e g or, · · · · sion was· made, Marilyn and· Paul K.ampliaus were friendand.Moel~er's top receiver; .. · . . ..

"He thought ~~.was so'.in1portai:lt to come In, they not immune from the rigors of having :a son redidn't want t6Iose,anytime," Paul said. "Basically, crulted nationally. .. . ·.. . ' At the grocery store, at the shopping malls, at lie said ,th~ keY;[ to the~r t~cruiting was that they recruited w;ho they wanted; :not !lumbers .like other work, friends and ·neighbors were always asking, "Where is Mark going?" "I heard Mark was going to .·.c._oll.e.·_ges.~. Hew_a._si. c_omin.g_af. . t.e.·r· . Ma_.rk. and . T. o.m." · · ·.•.. Friday, Dee. 7: Stanforjji recruiter Tony S. aiilu.e1 · Oh_io State/. ' '.'I..h_eard it's_Notre Dam_e._''........ :.. . ·.. .. .

"I must have been asked a thousand· tiines al• visited the Kan1phaus :]lo~l'l·l:Je was amazed· at the ·coNTINUED FROMPAGE C·l

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''~l!!_n~Jf~~~~vtf~"~~~k''Wks ~~iie~br''tfiJfi'1'e~"re~l1llts. · .· ~:~&~ljR!~~;~:~~~,~~~~;{;~~~~~~g·.by mi~=~e~ ,.~ · east of the 1Mis~lssippi;~i Paul said.' ''You don't'-II:tiow <that for sure. Tl/-eY can tel~ you that, ,but you have to :take some of. this with .a,. ~rain of salt. " . .. . ; Sa!Iluel : proposed that Mar~ take his · yisit to Stanford the weekend ,qf Ithe Super Bowl; He Said :that Mark itn.d his paren.tstWO'Uldbeallowed to goto the .game and Stanford J~'Uld .· pmvide .·tickets ,be- · · •cause the NFL)chanip~onship w.as taking place on the university's!;campus 1n; Palo ~Ito. · .· . · · · "What be.tte~, · recruiting· tool can you get?;"· Paul said. "I'm no fopkHe's;taldng advantage of a positive situation and I would~ too."· .. . , · Mark's mother, Marilyn, knew her son was not "the kind to be ~nfluenqed! by a Super Bowl trip. , "He seeni:s t<l be researching this real well. Some;times he acts likes he's 40," she said, adding with a ,laugh, ."and soriietimes,Iiei acts like-he 10. Some kids .· •dream of college recruiting. He doesn't. I think he's 'looking for the[petfect place." ·· 1

}'We're not. the ·kind of I}eople that oc talkc-:~: ,about ourselves much," he said. ''It's pro. ,blysoiiie';'. · : thing .that's not natural. to any· or us.· Mark would ; justas soon. 'go off into a closet and ! make ]lis i . decision." m II' m '

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Monday, Dee.17:NC's Randy Wallfer called.

Tuesday, Dec. 18: Earle Bruce visited Moeller and talked to Kamphaus and Wa<:Idle, even though Ohio State is not. recruiting the Moeller \vide receiver. · Thursday, Dee~ 20: Kamphaus left for. *ostoil College. This was the only campus visit. he made with:out his parents, It was also the only vis~t in which he. actually stayed in the .dormitory. On ;every other vlsit,.he was put up In a hotel. . . ;_.

The .first night there he called his· girl fr.'iendJulie Ulrey, a senior at Lakota High s.chool~and she coUld tell from the conversation that Mark was . still feeling the effects of .mono. · . .

Kamphaus, whose host wa.s Darren Flutie~ Doug's younger, brother, returned ge~'uinely im- · \ Sunday, DeeJ: 9: The phone was still ringing iilces- pressed with the school, the players and head coach · , santly as recruiters tried; to persuade Mark to visit_ Jack Bicknell. It was the.last week of practice on 'their schools. The National Collegiate Athletic Asso- the Chestnut Hill campus before the Eagles would.~ ; elation allows i! each .high school recruit only five break for the Cotton BowL This was also the week' visits and· .Kamphaus· had solidly scheduled ·four end· that Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie lost ' :trips: Boston College on Dec. 20-22, Ohio State on his football helmet to a thief. Mark said he felt ;Jan.ll-:13; Sta:q,ford on-Jan. 19~21; North Carolina on sorry for him. . . . ; . . :Jan. 25-2'1. No.tre Dame. was .tentatively set for • "I th,ought Mark would be bored," Marilyn said. "I 'Feb.l-3. And Mark was feeling ill. · . · . was surprised that he. had such a. good ·time and he . Monday, De~. 10:.Mark returned from the doctor's was very, very t!).lkative (when he returned). That oftice with a positive blood test. He had a mild case was a nice surprise." . of mononucleqsis.

Mark likened the atmosphere and camaraderie That evening, Notre Dame. coach Gerry Faust to Moeller. He also was impressed with ~C's style or called and talked ·to Mark's father at length. ~ offense. . .

1 . "He said he':was recruiting four quarterbacks and SatUrday, Dee. 22: Mark and Julie went downtown he would sign 'the first; two that would commit," to do their Christmas shopping. That ;night,. they .Paul said. Lat~r in the cbnversation, Faust said he took a horse-drawn carriage ride tnro,ugh. the ' would hold a scholarship for Mark, regardless. streets. Mark was wear-Ing his Moeller.ja,cket when a West Virginia ca~e .,to Moeller and talked to passerby on the sidewalk yelled up to hi~, "Hey, Big Mark. "They said they'd! get back to me," he said .. Moe, are you going to Ohio.Stalte?" ;_ .

"But they never did.''·... . .

Dee. 24 and 25: Mark· was inumdated with approxi- . ·. Also that night, a University of Louisville assis- niately 100 Christmas cards frozm schools orrecruit~ tant called and talked to Mark at length on the ers. Every one of the schools ccalled Mark to wish .Phone; Howaird Schnellenberger just had been him a Merry Christmas. ' · . named head coach .. • ... . . , .. .

Thursday, Dee.. 27: Randy Wlalker ca,lleli. Among • "He told m¢ they were reany·interested·in me. He other things; he informed Marlit it was.80"degree in 'said that Howard . Schnellenberger and his staff Charlotte. ,. .. . were looking for· a· national Championship. I told Saturday, Dee. 29: Stanford ccoach Sftmuel called · ·:them 1 had pretty well se.t up my five visits; but I'd and informed the Kamphauses; that they would not·· 'keep them lni!the back of my mind~" . . be able to attend the Super mow!. They had just , .· . Tuesday, D¢c.l1: Faust was supposed to come over learned that they would be lin violat~on of NCAA ;to the house,: but with Mark ill, the visit was can~ recruiting rules. · . . j;. " •celed. ; . ; : , :. · , " "I felt sorry for him," PauHfsaid of ;Samuel, but . "Ohio Sta~ callspretty much," Mark said. They we told him we were still goinm to go.'~ wanted me to come outland watch their Bowl prac- .· .. Monday, Dec. 31: Mark, haviing over~ome his bout tice on saturday but I couldn't because I was sick." with mono, was still weak an~d c<mtrac~d tre.Jfi;, , Wednesday Dee., 12: North carolina recruiter OnNew Year's Eve night,.he v;went to Re'd ear Yive a lke~ came over to the Kamphaus home. a 104° temperature. The nel!i.t day, , e rece . , -~':~!r:aafotmer captll!in at Miami University d~- couple ot very unexpected phGone cal~s. . . . , · , . 'lng the Tangerine- Bowl years and a Beng~llraf~._e T morrow-The .flu the S!ljlper Bowl and a sweet .at rum1ing ,pack, recruits the Cincinnati area or·~ Car~me. • ' .. : ,.the Tar He~}s. ~~..:.....:......±.:;.,;,,.,~""==r

·-'··--'J ·····-~-'---~-

Grahciin· ...:; Continued from Page .......... 1 D

_______

_________

: school's winning tradition, we'd feel the season · wasn't a success if we didn't do it.

"And I think our community would feel the same way," said Klonne.

"People out here have been spoiled. We've won so much. In fact, I think there's even a· few pockets of apathy where they say, 'Ho-hum. Here we go again. Moeller 50, Somebody 7.' I think they realize the hard work that goes into that, but to them the games are boring.''

Moeller's closest scrape with defeat was a 3828 victory over St. Xavier - the only game in which the starters went the whole way.

Klonne has been Moeller's coach the past three seasons, succeeding Ted Bacigalupo, who succeeded Gerry Faust, who put everything in place long before leaving for Notre Dame.

"The program really was set up for me," Klonne said in the privacy of his office.

To get there, you must pass through the locker room door on which the following words are painted: "Through this door walk the men of Moeller.''

Outside Moeller's doors, though, opponents have been known to raise the issue of recruiting.

"They tried to get Gerry on that," said · Klonne. "I don't hear it that much. I do think some coaches in the city are jealous of our program. They can't understand how we can be that good. We've had some great athletes here who made us good, and naturally, people will ask, 'How did you get those kids?' Well, the answer is, we've been lucky, and our reputation at this point has attracted some people to come here.''

That's what he'd tell the lady from Centerville, no doubt. · Michael Graham is sports columnist for The Cincirlnati Post. '

Th. e Post

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Sports

Wednesday, November 7, 1984 -

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Academic football stars The 1985 national high school footbali"Fabulous 44" academic All-American team, selected by Max Emfinger. a high school talent scout in Houston:

Offense PName QB Mark Kamphaus QBRobertBimson 08 Ron Henderson OB Tommy Hodson QB BiU Turkowski QB Steve Walsh RB Darrell Edwards RB Michael Anderson RB Don Smitherman RB Kenny Clark RB Greg Moore RB Anthony Stafford FB Randy Misko!

FB Steve Ranniger WRTom Waddle WRMar1on Washington WRLance Malott TEAndyHeck T Rick Meyer T Ed Cunningham T Todd Kunsman G Mark Stoy G Mark Stepnoski G Courtney Han Scott Lark C Brian McGoldrick AT" BiU Winston AT" Brian Bell

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GPA Cincinnati Moeller Sacramento (Calif.) El Camino Murraysvlll& (Pa.) Frankfin Mathews (La.) Central Lafourche N. Versailles (Pa.) East Allegheny Minneapolis Cretin Enterprise (Ala.) Hyattsvine (Md.) De Matha McAlester (Okla.)

Omaha (Neb.) Bryan Huffman (Texas) Hargrave St. Louis Sumner Arvada (Colo.)

Spokane (Wash.) University Cincinnati Moeller Kansas City (Kan.) Schlag!& Peru {Ind.) Fairfax (Va.) Woodson Salinas (Calif.)

Fritch (Texas) Sanford-FritCh Gresham (Ore.) Bar1ow Cincinnati Moener Erie (Pa.) Cathedral Prep Wilmington (Calif.) Banning Bay City (Texas) Niceville (Fla.) Marianna (Ark.) Lee Tampa (Fla.) Chamberlain

4.0 3.9

3.8 3.8 3.65 3.64 3.9

3.8 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.5 3.75 3.7 3.9 3.9

3.5 3.5 3.93 3.8 3.54 4.0 3.8 3.75 4.0 3.7 3.95

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Defense P Name

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E Jonathan Holloway Potomac (Md.) Churchill 3.65 E Joe Holland Birmingham (Mich.) Seaholm 3.6 T Lester Archambeau MontviOe (N.J.) 4.0 T Andy Papanassiou Emerson (N.J.) Borough 3.7 T Dennis Kelleher Miami Columbus 3.57 T BiD Cherpak Munhall (Pa.) Steel Valley 3.5 LB Ned Bolcar Phi!Upsburg (N.J.) 3.9 LB Mark Nigro Lombard (IH.) Willowbrook 3.75 LB Mike Ertz Kansas City (Mo.) Rockhurst 3.7 LB Scott Gob Bethel Park (Pa.) 3.7 CB Cedric Stanworth Decatur (Ga.) Southwest DeKalb 4.0 CB Tony Jones Tallahassee (Aa.) Rickards 3.5 FS RiCh Groppenbacher Tempe (Ariz.) McClintock 3.8 SS Sam Sutherland Wilmington (Calif.) Banning 3.7 K Johnny Clark Birmingham (Ala.) Homewood 3.9 r< Jay Jayne W111ter Park (Fla.) 3.7 â&#x20AC;˘ AT: Athlete who played quarterback in high school but may play another position in college.

•

lOC ·TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1984 · USA TODAY

Super 25 high school

footba~l

The USA's top 25 high school football teams, as ranked fo

teams school editor Dave Krider:

1

Valdosta Moved into No.1 spot with 28 valdoste, Ga. victory against Valdosta Lown es Record: 10-0 before 12,300. Junior Tony An erLast week: 2 son ran 24 times for 135 yards nd two touchdowns. Safety Derrick Folsom had 10 solo tac s and scored on 85-yard pass interception return. Opens sta playoffs Friday against Tift County.

2

East St. Louis Beat previously undefeated RoEast st. Louis, 111. meoville 30-13 in state playoffs beRecord: 11-0 fore 10,000 for 24th consecutive Last week: 3 victory. Ronnie Cameron completed 10 of 17 passes for 190 yards and one touchdown and also ran for one TO. Plays host to Buffalo Grove Saturday.

3

Manate~ Posted 23rd consecutive victory, Bradenton, Fla. 38-22. against Sarasota. Alfonso Record: 9-0 Clark ran 13 times for 83 yards Last week: 4 and one touchdown. Ronnie Mitchell scored on 7-yard pass and 95-yard kickoff return.

Plays host to Bradenton Bayshore Friday.

4

T.C. Williams Defeated Lake Braddock 28-0 as Alexandria, va.

Glenn Williams completed 10 of 13 Record: 10-0 passes for 172 yards and two Last week: 5 touchdowns. Rodney McNeil ran for 131 yards and Bran Lowery 127 yards. Opens state playoffs Saturday at home against Fort Hunt.

5

Permian Beat Odessa 34-7 before 16,000 Odessa, Texas as Alton Holloway completed nine Record: 1o-o of 15 passes for 121 yards and Last week: 6 four touchdowns. Greg Anderson caught five passes for 88 yards and two TDs. Opens state playoffs Saturday in Lubbock against Amarillo Palo Duro.

Defeated Charleston Burke in Summerville, s.c. state playoff opener 60-30 for Record: 11-o 22nd consecutive win. Darrell MidLast week: 15 dleton rushed for 63 yards on six carries and scored two touchdowns. Steve Williams also scored twice. Plays host to Conway (10-1) Friday.

15 Snohomish

Defeated Seattle Roosevelt 55-7 Snohomish, wash. as Pat Thompson ran for 98 yards Record: 1o-0 and three touchdowns on nine Last week: 16 carries. Kevin Nelson added 70 yards on eight tries. Will play state's No. 2-rated team, Kirkland Juanita (1 0-0), Friday at Memorial Stadium in Seattle.

16 Woodham

Shut out Gonzalez Tate 35-0 bePensacola, Fla. fore 6,000 to complete third conRecord: 9-G secutive undefeated regular seaLast week:. 17 son. Charlie Krasnosky completed eight of 12 passes for 197 yards and three touchdowns. Robert Gaddy rushed for 112 yards. Does not play this week.

17 Harrison

Gave previously unbeaten BirFannington, Mich. mingham Seaholm its first loss, Record: 1o-0 17-6, before 12,000. John Miller Last week: 18 ran 28 times for 150 yards. Will play Dearborn Fordson (1 0-0) in state quarterfinals Saturday at Pontiac~s Wisner Stadium.

18 Oak Grove

Edged San Jose Independence San Jose calif.

14-6 before 10,000 as Shannon Record: 1'o-o Mornhinweg completed nine of 12 6 Union Edged Cranford 14-13 before Last week: 19 passes for 104 yards and one Union, N.J. 6,500 as Tony Stewart ran 12 touchdown of 35 yards to brother Brad. Wilf play Cupertino Record: 8-0 times for 95 yards and scored on· Friday at San Jose Independence Field.

Last week: 7 5-yard run. Todd Simonson added Defeated Indianapolis North Cen35 yards and 3-yard TO run on 10 carries. Opens state play- 19 Warren Central offs against Montclair Saturday at home. lnctianapolis tral 19-9 in state playfoffs as Jeff Record: 12-o George completed 14 of 22 Last week: 20 passes for 227 yards and one 7 Page Defeated North Forsyth 50-8 for Greensboro, N.C. 16th consecutive victory. Keith touchdown and ran for two TDs. Ron Clark rushed 15 times Record: 10-0 Welborne scored touchdowns on for 101 yards. Plays host to Martinsville Saturday.

Last week: 8 20-yard pass from Todd Ellis and Recorded biggest victory in school 77-yard punt return. David Smith had TO runs of 2 and 4 20 Centerville Centerville, Ohio history with 10-7 upset of USA's yards. Begins state playoffs Friday at Northern Durham.

Record: 11-o top-rated team, Cincinnati Last week: NR Moeller, in state playoffs. Jason 8 McClintock Shut out Tempe Corona del Sol Zeller kicked 27-yard field goal for winning points. Will play Tempe Ariz.

14-0 as Art Greathouse ran 14 Toledo St. Francis Saturday at Welcome Stadium in Dayton.

Record: 10-0 times for 79 yards and scored on Last week: 9 40-yard screen pass. Kent Kiefer 21 Lincoln County Defeated Chattanooga Baylor 36completed 11 of 20 passes for 100 yards. Begins state playFayetteville, Tenn.

18 before 6,000 as Ricky Blake offs Thursday at home against Tempe Marcos de Niza.

Record: 10-G ran 17 times for 188 yards and Last week: 21 three touchdowns. Benny Jen9 Brockton Defeated Quincy 51-8 as Odell nings returned kickoff 74 yards for another TO. Opens state Brockton, Mass.

Wilson scored five touchdowns playoffs Friday against Murfreesboro Oakland.

Record: 9-0 and had 194 yards rushing on 22 Natick USA's longest winning streak Last week: 10 eight carries. Tom Colombo comNatick Mass. reached 32 games with 21-7 vicpleted three of five passes, all for TDs, for 184 yards. Pat Record: 9-G tory against previously undefeatKhoury was in on 12 tackles. Does not play this week.

Last week: 25 ed Framingham North. Paul Ghilani completed 11 of 13 passes for 148 yards, and Joel Crisa10 Catholic Defeated Chicago Julian 36-0 and fulli ran 28 times for 179 yards. Does not play this week.

Joliet, 111.

Orland Park Carl Sandburg 22-13 Beat Rhea County 20-14 in two Record: 11-o in state playoffs. Against Sand- 23 Gallatin Last week: 11 burg, Steve Pullara scored two Gallatin, Tenn. overtimes to avoid upset. Charlie Record: 10-G Jenkins scored all three touchtouchdowns. Against Julian, John Gromos passed for three TDs. Plays host to Peoria Richwoods (11-0) Saturday.

Last week: 22 downs on runs of 2, 2 and 16 ~ards. Begins state playoffs Friday at home against Dickson 11 Berwick Recorded fourth shutout, 27-0 County (1 0-0).

Berwick, Pa. against Shamokin, before 6,000.

Defeated Lower Merion 23-8 as Record: 11-0 Berwick has posted perfect regu- 24 Ridley Folsom, Pa. Rusty Richter ran for 225 yards Last week: 12 lar-season record last four years Record: 9-Q and one touchdown on 35 carries. and has won 24 consecutive games. Billy Knorr ran 18 times Last week: 23 Kevin McNicholas ran 7 yards for for 102 yards and one touchdown. Does not pley this week. one TO and passed for another. At Springfield Saturday.

12 Madison

Defeated Houston Worthing 30-13 Houston as Ronald Jiles completed 11 of Record: 10-Q 17 passes for' 184 yards and one Last week: 13 touchdown of 40 yards to Pat Overshown. Opens state playoffs against Alief Elsik Friday in Houston Astrodome.

25 John Ehret

Beat New Orleans Brother Martin Marrero, La. 21-13 as Leonard Valentine ran Record: 1o-0 for 157 yards and scored touchLast week: 24 downs on runs of 69 and 20 yards.

He also kicked three extra points and averaged 40.1 yards punting. Plays host to New Orleans St. Augustine Friday.

Also under consideration: Banning, Wilmington, Calif. (J -1 ); Barboursville, W.Va. (1 0-0); Central Bucks West, Doylestown, Pa. (9-0); Central, Phenix City, Ala. (11-0); Corvallis, Ore. (1 0-0); De Math a, Hyattsville, Md. (1 0-0); Manhattan, Kan. (10-0); Picayune, Miss. (8-0); Plano, Texas (10-0); Poly, Baltimore (9-0); Southington, Conn. (9-0); South Kitsap, Port Orchard, Wash. (1 0-0); South, Williamsville, N.Y. (9-0); Southwest DeKalb, Atlanta (1 0-0); Thomas Jefferson, Denver (12-0).

Dropped out: Steel Valley, Munhall, Pa. (10-1), No. 14, lost to Franklin Regional7-6.

&&•

against Memphis (Tenn.) Whitehaven. The tournament was in Pine Bluff, Ark.

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Super 25 high school foo

&®Mii#i

all·teams

MASSACHUSlEITS Harvard's Tim Smith scored his third goal of the game with 20 seconds left to force an overtime that resulted in a 6-6 hockey tie with llloston College. Harvard, 8-0-2 in ECAC Division I, is off to ils best start since 1936. BC is 12-5lln Hockey East. ·

MICHIGAN The all-state Class 6A high school football team, selected by the Alabama Sports Writers Association and The Associated Press: Olli!nse - · QB: Roger Lee, Baker. RB: VIncent Harris, Vestavia Hills; James Jo~ seph, Centrai-Phe'nfx Cifv; Darrell Ed-

warc:ts. EnterPr.lse. WR: Lawrence Daw-

sey, Northview; Marlllus Allfson, Johnson.

L: Scott Sasser, Decatur; Jeff Liles, Brad-

shaw; George Pelekis, Mountain Brook;

Jason Rollins, Enterprise, Larrv Ford, Johnson. PK: Chris Hutton, Tuscaloosa County.

Defense - 8: Se-an Smllh, Opelika; Russell Vandevelde, Mountain Brook; TommY Keller, Grissom. LB: Greg Gilbert, Austin; Joe Foreman, Ens lev; Larrv Thorne, Coffee;. Brian Adams, MurPhY. L.: Terr.ance HumPhreY, JOhnson; Walter Hamlett, Decatur; Junior Stallworth, Enterprise; Maurice Oliver, Vestavia Hills. P: Keith Mur'rav, Theodore.

Player 'Of .year - VIncent Harris. coach of year - Garv Atkins, Selma.

Brenda Gatlin of Cass Tech 37 to eventual tournament is the first woman to coach a champion Baltimore Dunbar. · boys basketball team in t11e Detroit Public School League.

Cass Tech opened tile' season Eric Burdette, ·a senior at with a 6Q-58 victory against Greene·Tallaferro High in Kettering. In the fall, Catlin Greensboro, was declared aca- · coaches the Cass Tech girls demically ineligible .to play team, which has won the last basketball. Burdette, who has three PSL titles. signed a letter-of-intent with the University of Georgia, av- MINNESOTA eraged 19.6 points and 12.6 reHow The Associated Press' bounds a game ·last season as top high school boys basketball the team won Region 4-AA. teams fared last weelc

HAWAII Jim Renner, a Hoot center, was 8-for-8 from the field for 16 points in leading the Hawaii Pacific College men's basketball team to an 82-65 victory against Denver. Reno Cook also had 16 points for Pacific (12-2). .

Class AA: 1, While Bear Lake (3·0) d.

South St. Paul 51·23. 2, Minr;eapolis· Norlh (4·0·1) d. Minneapolis Soulhwest 104·56. 3, St. Paul Central (3-0·1) d. St. Thomas Academy 40-34; d. Como Park 56M44. 4, Willmar (3-0) d. St. Cloud Aoollo 80·56. 5, Duluth Central (5·0) d. Cambridge 69·45.

Class A: 1, Winona Cotter 14-1) did not Play. 2, Minneapolis- De La Salle (5-l) d.

Concordia 'Academy 70-55. 3, Springfield (6·0) did no I play.

Jim Galanes, a former MISSISSIPPI Olympic cross country skier How The (Jackson) Clarionfrom Anchorage, won the Ledger & Daily News' top high Seawolf Triathlon VI. Galanes · school boys basketball fared skied 10 kilometers, mn 10 kiweekend: · The Simplot Games in Poca- lastPUblic: lometers and swam 2,500 yards 1, Northeast Jones Ol-4) lost to ·in 1:59:37. Sue Forbes of An- tello, one of the largest indoor New York St. Ravmonds 79-68; lost to Gainesville (Fla.) 58-57. 2, South Jones (15chorage was the women's win~ high school track meets in the 1} d. Waynesboro 76-54; d. Collins 96-45; d.

75·65. 3, New Albany ( 14·0) d. ner in 2:19:43.

West, has survived possible · Mendenhall 91-57; d. Wheeler 74·66. 4, Biloxi (7cancellation... The games are 3)Myrtle lost to Harrison Central 69-64. S, PicaH (9·2) d. d'lverville 86·52; d. Bay St. expected to attract more than yune ARIZONA· Louis 110·74.

1,000 athletes to the Idaho State Academy: 1, Madlson·Ridoerand 111-0) Ernie Kivisto of Globe is .d. East Holmes 63-47; lost to Magnolia 6047. 2, Magnolia (17c3) d. Woodland Hills 63· the ninth high school boys bas- University Minidome in Febru- SO; d.· Madison- Ridgeland 60-47; lost to ary.

Meet organ,izers will conketball coach in the USA with Jackson Prep 64:-55. 3, ·Jackson_ Prep ( 13duct the event without help 1) d. Starkville 72-49; d. Greenwood ·pmaw 800 coaching victories after an from ISU personnel, comply- 92-39; d. Magnolia 64-55. 4, Simpson ( 16-0) d. Union 48·2·2; d. Columbia · 67·53. 5, 87-40 win against Tohajillee (N.M.) in the first round of tile ing with an NCAA rule that Clarksdale Lee (8·2) did not play.

Globe Christmas Holiday Tour- bars college officials from conMISSOURI nament. Globe defeated Do!ig· ducting high school events.

Jorjah Hoehn, the women's las 81-77 in the semifinals and Round Valley 70-63 in the fi. ILLINOIS basketball coach at Central Anthony Armstrong scored Missouri State, recorded her nal.

21 points and got the winning 100th career victory in a 77-49. basket with 12 seconds left as win against the University of ARKANSAS The state's top high schOol Chicago Vocational School up- Michigan. Rosie Jones scored girls basketball teams, accord- set USA TODAY's No. 1-mnked 20 points and Shara Slluirman ing to the Little Rock Arkansas high school ·boys basketball 17 for Central Missouri (1 Q..l), team, Martin Luther King, 56- . the defending NCAA Division Democrat: 55. King's Lavertis Robinson II champion.

1, Guy-Perkins (16-0). 2, Pine Bluff (82). 3, Bryant (8-1). 4, McNeil (15-0). 5, missed the front end of a oneHamburg (8-1). 6, Parkdale (17-1). 7, FliPand-one free throw attempt MONTANA pin (20·0). 8, Calico Rock (16-3). 9, Little Rock McClellan (5-2). 10, Wynne (8·0), with no time left, King has a 6-1 Olympic gold medal winner record and CVS is 3-2.

Pat Spurgin of Billing<; was CAliFORNIA named female athlete .of tlte Poway High won the Lt. year in shooting by t.he. U.S ..

Jimmy Mitchell boys basket. How The ASsociated Press' Olympic · Committee. Spurgin ball tournament. at San Dl& top high school boys !)asketlball ·-won the women's air rlfie title borne, who had 12 rebounds and 23 points, put in a rebound basket at the buzzer for Poway (10-0).

COLORADO The All-Denver high school football team, selected by the Denver Joint Effort Foundation: OHense - QB: Oscar Cedillas, Thomas Jefferson; David Mellman, Manual. RB: John Maxwell, Thomas Jefferson; Jeff Me~ Millan, East; Shawn· Smith, George Wash· ington; Steve Poe, Lincoln; John Brano, Manual. ·WR: Morgan Gregorv, Manual.

TE: TracY Jordan, George Washington; Joe Egloff, East. L: Brad Ucht, Georpe Washington; Garv McCumm!ngs, Thomas Jefferson; Rick Herrera, West; Vaughn Henderson, Montbel!o; Jim Daddiotls, East; _Jon Olmedo, Manual. PK: Peter . Gunn, Montbello.

Defense - L: Roland Martin- and Derek Wr!ght, Thomas Jefferson;. Maurice Frllot, Montbello; Jason Kirksey, Manual. E: Stu~ art Spencer, Manual; Oa~Jid Epstein, Thomas Jefferson. LB: Darren McDaniels, Manual; James Duplch, George Washingtoni Joe Hornback, Thomas Jefferson; Mlck Lombardi, North; Martv· Snocker, , Lincoln. 8: Eric Coleman, Thomas Jefferson; Reggie Alexander. Kellh Rice and Reggie Polk, East; Bill Rvstowskl, Kennedy. P: Mark Sessler, Lincoln.

Coach - George ~esse_~ Lincoln.

1. Marion 2, Fort Wayne

Wayne Harding Washington (7-0) did oils Ben Davis (9·1) (7,1) d. Terre Haute ·saw 16-1) did nol Manual (B·OJ d. Indianapolis 91·71. 8, Lafayelte Jeff (8-1) d. Anderson Madison Heights 65-56. 9, Richmond {6-1) did not plaY. 10, South Bend Adams (5·4J · lost to 'south Bend Clay 59·56.

IOWA How The Associated Press' top high school boys basketball teams fared last week: · Class 3A: 1, Burlington (5-Q) d. DavenPort West 65_~57. 2; Davenport West (5-1) lo.st to Burlington 66~57. Class 2A: 1, Hampton (4·1) lost to Webs fer City 60·57. Class lA: 1, Northwood-Kensett {6.-0) d. Osege 66-59. Class A: 1, Lone Tree (5·0> d. Pack·. wood Pekin 86-29.

1, Howard (5-0) d. Caesar Rodnev 70'" 47; d. Newark 68·66. 2, Delcaslle (4-0l d.

Milford 61-50; d. Claymont 61-40. 3, NeW'" ark (3·1) d. Cape ·HenJopen 80-70; lost to Howard 68-66. 4, Seaford (3-1) d. Laurel 81-47; d. Ferris 63-41. 5, Dickinson (4·0) did not plaY.

D.C. Kammy Brown scored 37 points as the H.D. Woodson High girls basketball team, ranked No. 9 in the USA ToDAY Super 25, defeated Interhigh League rival Anacostia 97-9. Woodson, which led 52-2. at halftime and 78-2 after three quarters, got 18 points from Tanderia Green.

FLORIDA

The Grand Island Central Catholic boys basketball team defeated Superior 79-77 in a six-overtime game on a corner shot by Darrin Miller with two seconds remaining. Tony Ray scored 23 points for Central Catholic (2·3), which made· three last-second baslmts before the game-winner.

NEVADA

Greg Anthony made a basket with five seconds left to give Rancho a 75-73 victory ·against Clark for the Eldorado KANSAS The Wichita Kapaun·Mount Sundevil Classic boys basketCarmel High wrestling team ball tournament title. Anthony finished its pre-holiday sched- finished with 35 points and was ule with a 2-o record, giving the named the tourney's most valuschool 92 consecutive dual- able player. match Victories..

KENTUCKY

Louisville Seneca High lost CONNECTICUT the championship game of the University of Connecticut King of the Bluegrass boys basbaseball coach Andy Baylock, . ketball tournament to Philadelformer Xavier High football phia Dobbins Tech 75-70. Tony coach Larry McHugh and Kimbro had 38 points for SeneEast Hartford sportsman Ray ca.

McKenna will be honored for - lifetime sports achievement at the 44th Connecticut Sports LOUISIANA The all-state Class AA high Writers Alliance Gold Key Din-. school football team, selected ner Jan. 27. by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association: · DELAWARE How the News-Journal Newspapers' top high school boys basketball teams fared last weekend:

NEBRASKA

Offense - WR: Carlos MCGee, ·Port Barre. TE: Ron Ceasar, Vinton. T: Garrell Gautreaux, Notre Dame; Pat Cummrns, · John Curtis. G: AI Simmons, Winnfield; Greg Wainwright, Farmerville. C:. Todd Naquin, E.D. White. QB: James Jones, Ferriday. RB: David Christmas, Bunkie; Tony Citizen, Church Point; Darrell Braggs, Farmerville. PK~ Casey Haves, Welsh. · Defense - E: Mike Murla, John Curtis; Darry Brooks, Varnado. T: Ludrick Washln!llfOn, Whtfe Castle; Kraig Venable, Notre Dame. NG: Anthony Moore, Ferriday. LB: GarY Trombly, Opelousas Catholic; Mike Stonebreaker. John· Curtis; 'Eidonta Os· borne, Jonesboro-Hodge, B: Kevin Tau~ chette, Welsh; David Braggs, Farmerville.

Geoff LeJeune, E.D. White. P: Glene!l Sanders, Clinton.

Most valuable p~avers: Offense, Citizen; defense, Mur!a. Coach of year: John Curtis Jr., John Curtis.

MAINE The winner of the James J. .fitzpatrick Trophy, given to the top high school football player in Class AA, will be an~ nounced Jan. 13. The finalists are Doug Schlereth and Scott Woodward of Biddeford and Mark Lewis of Bangor.

Miami Carol City, ranked No. 7 in the USA TODAY Super 25 high school boys basketball MARYLAND poll, finished third in the King . Kirk Lee scored a gameCotton Classic in Pine Bluff, high 25 points and stole the ball Ark., with a 65-53 victory· five times to lead Baltimore against Minden (La.) as 6-8 .Dunbar to its second consecuBerry Howard scored 18 tive King Cotton Classic boys points. Carol City (9-1) had lost basketball tournament chamits first game of the season 49- pionship with a 57-35 victory

How the state's undefeated boys basketball teams fared last week:

NashUa (3-0) d. Bishop Guertin 73~62, OT; d. Manchester West 59~50. Pinkerton (2-0) d. Merrimack 61·50. Porlsmoulh (2. Ol d. Keene 35-33; d. Dover 64·51. SpauldIng (2-0) d. Exeter 83:-80. Winnacunner (20) d. Londonderry 70-46. Trinity {1-0) d.

Manchester Memorial 66-43.

How the Bill Born Power Index' top high school boys basketball teams fared last week: L Camden (2-0) d. Philadelphia Germantown 88-61. 2, St. Anthony-Jersey City (3-0) d. Newark Central 52~49; d. Newark Sh.aba'zz -49-38. 3, St. Peter's~New Bruns· wick (3-0) d. Monroe 95·52; d. Carlerel 7568. 4, Atlantic City (3~0) d. Egg Harbor 106-41; d. HolY Spirit 68·60. 5, Chrlsllan Brothers Academy. (3w0} d. Lakewood 7356; d. Monsignor Donavan 51~45. 6, Pater~ son Eastside 13-0J d. Clifton 59-35; d. Belle· ville 59-42. 7, Burlington TownshiP (3-0) d.

Riverside 96-63; d. Pemberton 82-65. 8, Elizabeth (3-0) d. Union 50:-29; d. CranfOrd 65-55; 9, JFK-Willingboro (3-0) d. Southern Ocean Regional 48-40; d.. Trentoli 72-70. 10, Ferris {3-0) d. North Bergen 85-56; d. New York SES 71·61.

MEX~CO The all-state Class AAAA high school football team, selected by coaches:

NEW

Offense - WR: Colin Trout, Carlsbad; Brian Kellum, Roswell; Jeff Krueger, Man~ zano. TE: David Ziegler, Highland. L: Melvin Mobley, Roswell; Paul Chi!Oers, Del Norte; Joe Sateshanskv and Junior Archuleta, Clovis; ·sob Garcia, Clbola; Rav Basquez, Roswell. QB: Steve Senn. Cibola. RB: Darren Kelley, Clovis; Sean Reeves, Roswell; Aaron Givens, Highland. PK: Robert Gilbreath, Clov1s.

Defense - E: Steve Hill, Clovis; Steve .

Strickland, Carlsbad. L: Carlis Queen, Clovis; Mike Gonzales, Roswell; Dan Nowers, Santa Fe. LB: Jeff Walker, Clovis; Mike Fornglflo, C!bola; Keith Copsin, Highland.

B:Tony Christlnsen, Del Norte; Steve Senn, Cibofa; Ralph Torrez. Roswell; Chris Haas, Clovis. P: Dan Nowers, Santa Fe.

NEW YORK John Martin of New York Walton High scored 55 points and had 13 rebounds in a 89-48 boys basketball victory against Lehman .... New York Boys and Girls High, the state's top-

ranked boys basketball team, raised its record to 5-0 with a ·79-65 victory against La· fayette.

NORTH CAROLINA : Marlon Kirby, who guided Greensboro Page to a 13-0-1 record and a share of the state Class 4A football title, was named state high school football coach of the year by The Associated Press.

NORTH DAKOTA Andy Menninger, a junior offensive lineman on the Jamestown College football team; was named to the NAIA All-America team.

OHIO Derron Dulkoski scored 39 pointS to lead Buckeye West to a 93-80 victory against Weirton (W.Va.) Madonna. Dulkoski has 1,031 career points to surpass the school mark of 1,000 set by his brother Myron. Another brother, Steven, is third with 925.

ca 75-70 to win the King of the Bluegrass boys basketball tourTennessee State University nament in Fairdale, Ky ... _ Philadelphia Roman Catholic men's basketball coach Ed High, the state's No, 6-ranked Martin resigned from the post boys basketball team, finished he has held for 17 years, citing · sixth in the King Cotton Classic a lack of administrative supin Pine Bluff, Ark., after losing . port. Martin, 56, has a career . to Houston Memorial 65-54 in record of 501-254 in 30 years. the fifth-place game.

.TEXAS

RHODE ISLAND How the state's top high school boys basketball teams fared last week: Class A-1: 1, <tiel Woonsocket (2-0) d.

Mount Pleasant 58-56; d. St. Raphael 58-57.

La Salle (2·0l d. St. Raphael 71-62; d. OLP 57-49. A·2: 1, Hope (2·0) d. Cumberland 56-51; d. Rogers 57-·47.

Class B-1: 1, (tie) Cranston East (2-0) d. Lincoln 59-54; d. Middleton 50-44. Tiverton (2-0) d. Warwick 58~20; d. Pilgrim 60· 35. Tolman (2·0) d. Shea 64·58; d. Toll Gate 73·52. B·2: 1, (lie). Johnston (2·0) d. West· erly 67-49; d, Norlh Providence .;48-42. §~~~~~~n ):'~J.' (2·0) d. Coventrv 65-59; d.

7

Clarissa Davis of San Antonio Jay set a city record with 75 points in a 10(}..19 girls basketball victory against Edgewood. . . . Michael Horace of Groveton rushed for 269 yards and five TDs in a 387 victory against Panhandle for the state Class 2A football title. Homce ended his career with a class-record 7,675 yards.

Resulls of other title games: Class SA: Odessa Permian !led Beaumont French 21M21. Class 4A: Denison d.

Tomball 27·13. Class 3A: Medina Valley d.

Daingerfield 21-13. Class A: Munday d.

Union Hill 13-0.

SOUTH CAROLINA

UTAH The American Fork High boys basketball team gave Judge Memorial its first loss in eight games, 73-67, as Chad Robinson scored 27 points.

OREGON

Myrtle Beach will play host to the Beachball Classic boys basketball tournament beginning Wednesday. Myrtle Beach opens against defending USA TODAY national champion Hyattsville (Md.) De Mat:ha.

Other teams: Socastee, Fairfax (Va.) W.T. WoodsOn, Jersey City (N.J.) St. Anthony's, Carlisle (Pa.), New York Archbishop Molloy and Memphis (Tenn.) Melrose.

State college players named to Russell Athletic's Division I All-America volleyball team:

SOUTH DAKOTA

OKLAHOMA . Choctaw High football • coach Bob Brock resigned after 15 years of coaching. In eight years as head coach, ,his teams had a 40-47 record.

. Oregon: Sue Harbour, middle blocker.

Pacific: Eileen Dempster, middle blocker; Juli!'! Magniot and Jan Saunders, outside hitters.

Phialdelphia Dobbil)S Tech defeated Louisville (Ky.) Sene-

The all-state Class B high school girls basketball . team, selected by the South Dakota Sportswriters Association: Letha Leonard, 5-7, Sr., Armour; Joan Dalley, 5-11, Sr., Jefferson; Lori Wohlleber, 5~9, Jr., Summit; Carla Allard, 5~11, So ph., Bennett County; Kelly Sandland; 6-4, Sr., McLaughlin.

VERMONT The state's top high school boys basketball teams, according to standing<;: Nor111ern - Metro: Rice (5·0). Capital: Williamstown (3-1). Mountain: Peoples (3· 0). Lake: Veroennes (5·0). Central -.

Nor111: Concord (4-2). Soum: Chelsea (2·1).· Southern - Rutland (2-0), Mount St. Joseph (2-0J. Marble Valley - West Rutland (3·0). Independents- St. Johnsbury (4·1), Stowe (4·1).

VIRGINIA The state's top high school boys basketball teams, accord~ ing to the Newport News Daily Press and Times-Herald: Class AAA: 1, Kempsville (6-1) lost to Deep Creek 59-56j d. Manor 64·39; d.

Booker "T. Washington 56-40. 2, Hopewell

(6-<1) d. Tabb 73·49; d. Trinity Episcopal 48·45. 3, Patrick HenrY.-Roanoke (4-0) ·d.

Amherst 53·52. 4, Mount Vernon (5·1) d.

Herndon 65·56; d. Wakefield 93-64. 5, Booker T. Washington 15·2) lost to Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons 95-75i lost to KemPsv!Ue 56-40; d. Gainesville (Fla.) Buchholz. Class AA~ 1', Martinsville {5-0J d.

Morehead {N.C.J 88-67; d. GW-Danville 9370. Class A: 1, Drewry Mason (5-1) d. LauM rel Park 78-59; lost to Franklin County 70" 52. Private schools: 1, Oak Hill (11-2) did not play.

WASHINGTON Results of the Cheney Invitational high school wrestling tournament: Top teams - RogersMSpokane 204'12, Universilv 165, Lewis and Clark 162.

Individuals - 101 pounds: Stacy Tvrefl, Rooers. 108: Pat f>ehl, University. 115: Chip Richardson, Lewis and Clark. 122: Tim Glennie, Un!versltv. 129: Biorn Anderson, Ferris: 135: Tim Vigil, Rogers._ 141: Mark Ellingsen, Lewis and Clark. 148: Nick Brow.'!, Rogers. 158: Sam Peterson, Medical Lake. 168: Dave Weakland, Un!versrtv.

178: Dwight Hammon, Rogers. 190: John Watkins, Rogers. Hwt! Andy Porter, Othello.

WEST VIRGINIA Senior fullback Joel Wilson, who rushed for 2,053 yards for state Class A champion Sisters· ville, received the Kennedy Award as the state high school football player of the year.

Mike Dunlap of Poca got the Hunt Award as top lineman. ·

WiSCONSIN Peter Tegen, the Universi· ty of Wisconsin women's cross country coach, was named coach of the year by the National Cross Country Coaches Association. Wisconsin won the NCAA .title last fall.

WYOMING The Wyoming Indian High boys basketball team extended its winning streak to 33 games with victories against Shoshoni (70-47) and Glenrock (90-82) .

Myron Chavez scored 25 against Glenrock and 33 against Shoshoni.

USA TODAY' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1984 • 9C

Name; School Ryan Bethea; Richland NE, Columbia, S.C. 6-4 ·Travis:Knox, San Dieguito, Encinitas; Calif. 5-11175 Curt Mull, L. Brantley, Altamonte Spr., Fla .. 6-5 290 David Carr, Nimitz, Aldine, Texas . 6-6 265 · Ed Cunningham, Sanford-Fritch, Texas ·. . 6-8 255 . .fV1arty Lippincott, N. Catholic, Philadelphia 6-6 255 L. Eric Johnson, Washington, Tulsa, Okla.

6-3 274 RB AI McKinney, Catholic, Elyria, Ohio 6-0 200 RB Tim Worley, Lumberton, N.C. 6-2 205 RB Mark Hicks, Davis, Calif.

6-2 200 QB Mark Kamphaus, Moeller, Cincinnati 6-3 190 PK Kent Elmore,. Apopka, Fla. 6-4 180

Derrick Little, Clarke Central, Athens, Ga, Oliver Lawrence, Neville, Monroe, La. Mike Pfeifer, Trinity, Louisville, Ky. Frank Cornish, Mount Carmel, Chicago· L Ed Monaghan, Bonner, Philadelphia LB Keith Carter, South Miami, Fla. LB Damon Taylor, Chatard, Indianapolis LB Delmar Chesley, Anacostia, Wash., D.C. B Linwood Lumpkins, Hampton, Va. · B John Miller, Harrison, Farmington, Mich.

B Andre Rison, Northwestern, Flint, Mich.

P Joey Hester, Cairo, Ga.

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10C • FRIDAY: DECEMBER 21. 1984 • USATODAY.

·220, Sr., WR-DL-P, Bangor HS; Scott Perez, 5-11, 185, Jr., RB, Cheverus HS, Portland; Dale Ross, 6-1, 210, Sr.i LB, Mount Blue HS, Farmington; Doug Schlereth, 6-3, 235,: Sr., OL-DL, Biddeford HS; Joe Trefethen, 6-0, 205, Sr.; RBDL, Orono HS; Paul Vachon, 6-2, 225, Sr., OL-DL,. Portland HS; Scott Vl!oodward, 5-10, 190, Sr., RB, Biddeford: HS.

Chris Shepard,· 5-8, 182, Sr., RB, Chatham Bora HS; Tony Slargusa, 6-4, 245, OL-DL, Sr.,. Kenilworth HS; Keith Simms, 6-5, 290, Sr., OL, Watchung Hills HS, Warren; Steve Straus, 6-2, 215, Sr., OL, Deptford HS; Dave Szolt, 6-3, 238, Jr .. OL, Clifton HS; Sedel Underwood, 65, 265, Sr., OL, Matawan HS; Terry Underwood, 5·9, 185, Sr., RB, Matawan HS.

MARYLAND

NEW MEXICO

Mike Anderson, 5-11, 180, Sr., RB, De · · Brian Beckham, 5c10, 190, Jr.,· LBMatha HS, Hyattsville; Mike Blake, 5-10, RB, Jal HS; Larry Hillard/ 5·8, 170, Sr., 190, Sr., OL, Magruder HS, Ro.ckville; RB, Tatum HS; Scott Howard, 6-1, 195, · Gary Elromwell, 5-11, 185, Sr., QB, CamSr., RB, St. Pius HS, Albuquerque; Phil bridge-South Dorchester HS, CamMaloof, 5·10, 175, Sr., QB, Highland HS, bridge; Lawrence Drumgoole, 5-10, .182, Albuquerque; Carless Queen, 6·1, 200, Sr. LB, Polytechnic HS, Baltimore; Sr., DL, Clovis HS; Warren Sidwell, 6·1, Wayne Greatorex, 6-1; 247, Sr., .DL, 210, Sr., PK, Tularosa HS; Stevie Kennedy HS, Silver Spring; Ricky Green, ·stearns, 5·8, 175, Sr., RB, Carrizozo HS. 5-10, 185, Sr., RB, Aberdeen HS; Antoine Harris, 5-10, 177, Sr., RB, Randallstown HS; Jonathan Holloway, 6-3 112, 210, Sr., DL, Churchill HS, Potomac; Jay JohnRandy Beverly, 6-0, 186, Sr., QB, ston, 5c 10, 175, Sr.,. DB, Annapolis HS; Central Islip HS; Mike Botti, 6-2, 185, Sr. Daymon Kellum, 5-11, 175, Jr., RB, Eas- . RB-DB, Sachem HS, Lake Ronkonkoma; Manchester HS; .Steve Davenport, 6-0, ton HS; Danny Porter, 6-1, 200, Sr., RB, David Brown, 6-0; 170, Sr., RB, Notre 190 Sr., WR, Southwest Dekalb HS, De- Allegany HS, Cumberland.

Dame HS, Utica; Larry Ciullo, 5·9, 190, cat~r; Demetrius Douglas, 6-3, 220, Sr..

Sr., RB, John Adams HS, New York; LB, Lakeshore HS, College Park; Paul Edwards, 6-3, 217, Sr., OL-DE, Vince Giles, 6-4, 270, Sr., DL, Monroe Area HS, Sewanhaka HS, Floral Park; WillY Huff, Albany; Barry Glenn, 5·10, 170, Sr., LB, Alston~ 5-11, 185, Sr., RB, Cath6·2, 230, Sr., OT, Bay Shore HS; J.J. Clarke Central HS, Athens; Wayne olicGene Malden; E.J. Barkelt, 5-8, 140, Grant, 6-0, 225, LB, Liverpool ~; oou.g· Harps, 6-3, 190,. Sr., DB-QB, Griffin; Pat WR, HS, Longmeadow HS; Dana Barros,.5Harris, 6-4, 247, Sr., DL, Lafayette HS; 11, 170, Sr;, WR, Xaverian HS;. Johnston, 6-1, 180, Sr., WR, St. Franc1s · Prep, New York; Dan Meltlca, 5-9, 175, Keith Henderson, 6-2, 195, Sr., RB, CarDave Bavaro, 6-1. 216, Sr.; Sr., RB, South HS, Williamsville; Tom tersville HS; Bob Hodge, 6-6, 275, Sr., Westwood; LB, Danvers HS; Paul Clemeno, 5-H, Pugh, 6-0, 223, Sr., RB, Free Academy, DL, Marist HS, Atlanta; Jerry Mays, 5- 225, Sr., DL, Medford HS; Paul Ghilaril; Rome; Ken Randolph, 6-0, 175, Sr., RB, 8, 170, Sr., RB, Thomson HSi Gary 6-1, 185, Sr. QB, Natick HS; David Hayes Sewanhaka HS, Floral Park; Bill Scharr, Miller, 6-0, 185, Sr., RB, Wests1de HS, 190, Sr., LB, Norwood HS; Steve 6·0, 180, Jr., QB, Canandaigua HS; Corny · Augusta; Benii Roland, 6-3, 265, Sr., DL, 6-1, Heney, 6-0, 195, Sr. RB, Northbridge HS; Southall, 5-11, 170, Sr., RB, Rush HenriDodge County HS, Eastman; Chris WarMarciano, 5-9, 165, Sr., WR., etta-Sperry HS, Henrietta; Rich Sperling, ren, 6·6'12, 255, Sr., DL, Terrell County Peter Brockton HS; Mike Power, 6-2\12, 177, 6-0, 190, Sr., TB, St. John the Baptist HS, HS, Dawson.

Sr., QB, Westboro HS; Wiil Tyschen. 6·3, West IsliP. 220, Sr., TE, Minnechaug Regional HS, Wilbraham; Odell Wilson, 5-11, 180, Sr., RB, Brockton .HS. PhilliP Ke-a, 5-10, 175, Sr., DB-WR, Lellehua HS, Wahiawa; Chad Kurashige, Richie Ange, 5-10, 150, Sr., QB, 6-0, 215, ·sr., DL-LB, Damian HS, HonoJamesville HS; Mike APPlewhite, 6"5, lulu· Nick Maafala, 6-2, 225, Sr., DL, 250, Sr., DL, Vance HS, Henderson; MiChris· .Estrada, 5-10, 165, Sr., DB, McKinley HS, Honolulu; Danny Padello, chael Brooks, 6-1, 190, Sr., LB, Page HS, HS, Dearborn; Mike .Gillette, 6" 5-9 158, Sr., RB, Pac-Five HS, Honolulu; Fordson Greensboro; Bryan Carter, 5-10, 170, Sr., 1, 180, Sr., QB, St. Joseph HS; Cedric Junior Tyrell, 6.·2, 215, Sr., DL-LB, Lei- Gordon, PK, Grimsley. HS, Greensboro; Charlie 5-10, 160, Sr., WR, Pioneer HS, lehua HS, Wahiawa.

Ann Arbor; Terence Greene, 6-4, 195, Gowan, 6-3, 240, Sr., OL, McDowell HS, Sr., DB,'Central HS, Flint; Bob Kula, 6-5; Marion; Ronald Fair, 6-3, 186, Sr., WR, 245, Sr., OL, ·Brother Rice HS, Birming- T.C.. Roberson HS, Skyline; Robbie Harham; Brad Money,_ 6-1, 195, Sr., LB, :- ris, 6~2, Sr., 225, LB, Jamesville HS; Mark Arstein, 6-1. 188, Sr., QB, High- Midland HS; James Moore, 6-2, 195, Sr., Todd Helms, 6-2, 232, Sr., OL, Forest Hills HS; Reginald McKinney, 5-9, 183, land HS, Pocatello; Steve Buckley, 6-3 RB, sexton HS, Lansing; Shawn Res230, Sr., OL, Oakley HS; Derrick Eggers,1 press, 6-3, 234, Sr., LB, Central HS, De- Sr., R B, Southern Wayne HS, Dudley; 6-1, 185, Sr., DB, Deary HS;·Ken Goldlh- troll; George Ricumslrict, 6·1, 220, Sr., Mark Pittman, 5·1; 1S2, Sr., LB, SouthWest Edgecombe HS, Pinetops; ·James orpe, 5-11, 207, Sr., RB, Coeur d'Alene LB, Northwestern HS, Detroit; Tim RIHS· Bart Kelsey, 5-9, 195, Sr., RB, Declo dinger, 6-2, .215, Sr., DL, Hazel Park HS; Singletary, 6-3, 200, Sr., DL, SeventyHS: Scott Kinsey, 5-10, 175, Sr., QB, Wal- Jim Szymanski, 6-5, 255, Sr.• DL, Ste- First HS,. Fayetteville; Anthony Smith, 6~ lac~ HS; Paul Rebholtz, 6-0, 215, DL, venson HS,- Sterling Heights; Maurice: 4, 245, Sr., DL, Northeastern HS, Elizabeth City; Jerome Staton, 6-1, 190, Sr.; Boise HS; Scott Ulrich, Sr.. 6-2, 215, LB, Ware, 6-4, 197, Sr., WR, Albion HS. RB, SouthWest Edgecombe HS, PineLewiston HS. tops; Tim Wolter, 6-3, 186, Sr., DB, East Wake HS, Wendell.

Snuffy Byers, 6-1, 215, Sr., LB, RooJohn Banaszak, 6-5, 230, Sr., DL, sevelt HS, Minneapolis;. Landan Hagert, Thornwood HS, South Holland; Brian 6-5, 244;Sr., OL, Kennedy HS, Blooming- .

Chuck Clairmont, 6-4, 200, Sr., TEBarKley, 6-4 1i2, 255, Sr., OL, Morris HS; ton; Mike Kelley, 6-1, 198, Sr., OL, Sliver PK, Bismarck HS; Robbie Conway, 5-11, Steve Bishop, 6-6, 270, Sr., OL, Barring- Bay HS; J.J. Lennon, 6-3, 238, Sr., OL, 175, Sr., RB, West Hope HS; Mylo Einarton HS; Ronnie Cameron, 6-1, 185, Sr., St. Thomas Academy, St. Paul; Jon Me;QB, East St. Louis HS; Santonio Dyer, 5- lander, 6-7, 225, Sr., DL, Fridley HS; son, 6-1, 180, Sr., OL-LB, Grafton HS; 10, 160, Sr. WR, Harper HS, Chicago; Andy Rostberg, 5·11, . 160, Sr., DB, · Jon Richter, 6-0, 180, Sr., QB, Linton HS; Fred Walker, 5-11, 192, Jr., RB, MayJeff Finke, 6-6, 190, Sr., TE, Casey HS; Hutchinson HS; Dennis Ryan, 6-2; 220, ville-Portland HS, Mayville; Brent WaKen King, 5-11, 185, Sr., DB, Lincoln HS, Sr., OL, Hill-Murray HS, St. Paul; Steve sem, 5·10, 165, Sr., QB, Dickinson HS; East St. Louis; Mike Lambke, 6-1, 225, Shiner, 6-3, 211, Sr., RB, Lakeville HS; Wayne Yeager, 6-0, 190, Sr., RB, BisSr., DL,. South HS, Downers Grove; Mike Turgeon, 6-3, 228, Sr., LB, Warren marck HS. Chuck McCree, 6-1, 180, Sr., RB, Ro- HS; Steve Walsh, 6-3, 170, Sr., QB, Cretin meoville HS; Mark Nigro, 6-3\12, 220, Sr., HS, St. Paul.

LB, WilloWbrook .HS, Villa Park; Kenny Page, 5-10, 170, Sr._, WR, West HS, Aurora; Mike· Vickery, 6-2, 212, Sr., TE- .

Tom Bolyard, 6-3, 195, Sr., QB-K, Derris Brason, 6-3, 215, Sr., QB, Orrville HS; Clarence Carter, 6-0, 183, LB, Bishop McNamara HS, Kankakee.

Greenville HS; Marvin Dickey, 6-3'12, Sr., RB, Cardinal Stritch HS, Toledo; 240, Sr., DL, Biloxi HS; James Dotson, 6John Evangelista, 6-3, 207, Sr., OL, Lan2, 260, Sr., DL, Warren Central HS, caster HS; D' Juan Francisco, 5-11, 185, curt Ayers, 5-10, 165, Sr., RB, Sheri- Vicksburg; John Easterling, 6-2, 215, Sr., Sr., RB, Moeller HS, Cincinnati; Judd d<~n HS· Dan Bauer, 6·3, 235; Sr., OL, DB West Jones HS.,Soso; KermiLKen- Garrett, 6-1, 190, Sr., RB, University HS, Roncau( HS, Indianapolis; John Brown, 6- drick, 6-1, 197, Sr., . DB, Meridian HS; · Cleveland; Sterling Hayden, 6-2, 178, Sr., 5, 280, Sr., OL, Richmond HS; Jeff . Durward Minor, 6-2,260, Sr., OL,StarkRB, Ursuline HS, Youngstown; Derek George 6·-3, 182, Jr., .QB, Warren Cen-; . ville. HS; Chris•Osgood, 6-3, 178, Sr;; QB, ·· lsaman, 6-3;205, sr,, LB, Ross HS, Fretral HS:JndianaPolls; Dave, ]:leldi'lg, .6:3 •••·MQss. point H~; Keith_P<!i'X!I!Pi 67,Q, 2_3.8; ,, __ \l'!laJ1f:;c.C]ljlPI!!s•:Ke.ene~q;.·6•2, 200i:Sr., DL,,.

-:-230 sr-···oL-HobarffiS{ Terrance t:'tlro· Sr., OL, Callaway HS, Jacl<son; Jerlmiah ..... Steulienvtlle RS;. Andy Logan, 5-11, 175, kin' 5-io, 162, Sr., WR, Central HS, Elk- Sangster, 6-2,215, Sr;, RB, Louisville HS; Sr., RB~DB, Hoover HS, North Canton; naft· Jon Thurman, 6·0, 165, Sr., WR, Darryl Smith, 6-1; 257, sr.,.DL, Callaway Everett Ross, 5-11, .185, Sr., Rf?, EastNorth Central HS Indianapolis; Paul To- HS, Jackson; Andra Williams, 6-1, 214, moor HS, Columbus; Joe Stasniak, 6-5, bin, 5·9, 165, Sr., 'RB, Dwenger HS, Fort Jr., RB, Warren Central HS, Vicksburg.

270, Sr., OL, Midview.HS, Grafton;.Ma_rk Wayne· Brian Verble, 6-0, 202, Sr., LB, Stoy, 6-2, 250, Sr., OL, Moeller HS, Cmcarmei HS' Barry Way, 5-11, 175, Sr., clnnafi; Mike Sullivan, 6-1, 210, Sr., DL, RB Lawre~ceburg HS Lake Catholic.HS, Mentor; Pat Thomas, ' · · steve Box, 6• 3, 22 5, ·Sr,, OL, Park6-2, 225, -Sr.. DL, Centerville HS; Jeff wood HS, Joplin; Bruce Cole, 5·11, 180, Wawryzniak, 6-2, 235, Sr., OL, St. FranV'll"l.

Sr., RB, Lexington HS; Michael Eason, cis HS, Toledo; Brent White, 6-5, 229, Sr., Steve Biornsen, 6-3, 185, Sr., WR, 6·1, 185, Sr., DL, Webster Groves HS; DL, Stebbins HS, Dayton.

Washington HS, Cedar Rapids; Jeff Dole, Ron Endsley, 6-2, 235, Sr., OL, Excelsior 185, Sr., DB, Grundy Center HS; Springs HS; Jay Greenwood, 6-5, 255, • , 6 1 Rick Dumler, 6-4,240, Sr., OL, West HS, ·Sr., OL-DL,. Sikeston HS; Randy Waterloo; Darrin Eilander, 6·0, 2-5, Sr., Hartzler, 6-6, :235, Sr., OL, Cass HS, · Kenny Breath, 6-3, 210, Sr., QB, Fox RB, Ankeny HS; Scott Frerichs, 6·3, 235, Harrisonville; Shawn Long, 6-0, 175, Sr., .. HS; Quinn Grovey, 5-10, 175, Jr., QB, sr., OL, Urbandale HS; Phil Forbes, 5-9, QB, Grandview HS; Mik.e Shimmens, 6.c Duncan HS; Shell Henry, 5-11, 185, Sr., 145, Sr., RB, Lone Tree HS; Mike Gaffey, 2, 220, Sr., DL, Hellas HS, Jefferson City; . RB, Picher HS; Mitchell Nash, 5-11, 185, 5-.10, 185, Sr., DL, Pocahontas HS; Ed Jay Slusher, 6·3, 165,. Sr., WR, Park Hill Sr., RB, Bartlesville HS; Tony Page, 6·4, Gochenour, 6-1. 207, Sr., LB, East HS, HS, Kansas City; Anthony Stafford, 5"8, 185, Sr., DB-RB, Eisenhower HS, LawSioux City; Bob Grantham, 6-5, 200, Sr., 165, Sr., RB, Sumner HS, St. Louis; Tony ·ton; Mitch ·Payne, 6-1, 190, Sr., QB, DL, East HS, Sioux City; John Leverenz, Van Zant, 5-9, 175, Jr., RB, Hazelwood Union HS, Tulsa; Mitchell Pierce, 5-7, 6-3, 205, Sr., LB, Ankeny HS; Courtney Central HS, St. Louis; Terry Walker; 6-1, 190, Sr., RB, Guthrie HS; Terry PrltchMesslngham, 6-0, 172, Sr., QB, West HS, 210, Sr., LB, Jefferson City HS; Mike ard, 6·5, 215, Sr., TE, Moore HS; Don waterloo; Mike O'Bryan, 6-3, 190, Sr., Zimmerman, 6-2, 185, Sr., LB, West HS, Smitherman, 5-11, 185, Sr., RB-DB, McRB Harlan; Lawrence Ross, 6-3, 2-5, ·st. Charles. · Alester. HS; Danny Wilson, 6c3, 235, Sr., DL, Stillwater HS. Sr.,' DB, Burlington HS.

NEW YORK

Danny Brock, 5-9,.155, Sr., QB, Millport HS; Johnny Clark, 5-11, 170, Sr., PK, Homewood HS; Larry Ford, 6-5, 250, Sr., OL, Johnson HS, Huntsville; Greg Gilbert, 6-4, 210, Sr., LB, Austin HS, Decatur; Roderick Green, 6-l, 175, Sr., WR, Gardendale HS; Vincent Harris, 5-11, · 205, Sr., RB, Vestavia Hills HS; Bobby Humphrey, 6-1, 185, Sr., RB, Glenn HS, Birmingham; Gene Jelks, 5-11, 175, Sr., RB, Emma Sansom HS, Gadsden; Jeff Liles, 6-3, 235, Sr., OL, Bradshaw HS; Jim Llttrill, 6-5, 250, Sr., OL, Hartselle HS; Marvin Lockett, 5-8, 182, Sr., RB, Sweet Water HS; Wayman McGriff, 6·1, 225, Sr., LB, Cottonwood HS; Robert Stewart, 6-1, 238, Jr., RB, Houston County HS, Columbia.

ALASKA Mike Foster, 6-1, 190, Sr., LB, Lath-. rop HS, Fairbanks; Tom Huffer, 6-1, 210, Sr., TE-LB, Chugiak HS; Martin Mastonka, 6-0, 200, Sr., OL-LB, Dimond HS, Anchorage; Clint Smith, 5·11, 180o Sr., RB, Lathrop HS, Fairbanks; Rod Smith, 5·8, 155, Sr., RB-DB, Chugiak HS.

ARIZONA

Steve Belles, 6~3, 190, Sr., QB, St. Mary's HS, Phoenix; Craig Davis, 6-3, 210, Sr., LB, Canyon del Oro HS, Tucson; Shorty Donahue, 5-9, 155, Sr., RB, Tolle~ son HS; Richard Groppenbacher, 6-0, 175, Sr., DB, McClintock HS, Tempe; Vince Masters, 5·10, 175, Sr., WR, Coolidge HS; Scott Routh, 5-10, 205, Sr., DL, St. Mary's HS, Phoenix; Jim Warner, 65, 270, Sr., OL, Westwood HS, Mesa; Jeff White, 5-11, 175, Sr., DB, Prescott HS; Todd Young, 6-6, 220, Sr., TE, Marcos de Niza HS, Tempe.

ARKANSAS Leshone Brown, 6-3, 236, Sr., OL, Pocahontas HS; Freddie Childress, 6-3, 295, Sr., DL, West Hel_ena HS;. Terry Cross.-ley, 6·6\12, 220, Sr., DL, Fair HS, Pulaski; Scott Davis, 6-2, 250,. Sr., DL, Springdale · HS; Drew May, 6·1, 195, Sr.;QB, Catho· llc HS, Little Rock; James Rouse, 6-1, 205, Sr., RB, Parkview. HS, Little Rock; Kyle Tate, 5·10, 165, Sr., QB, Hot Springs HS; Fred Williams, 6·0, 192, Sr., LB, Hall HS, Little Rock; James While, 5-11, 204, Sr., RB, West Memphis HS.

..:,..-,.....,=-=-==-=::-:::~~--...,..---

CALIFORNIA

:, --=-----

. .

Mike Beech, 6-7, 270, Sr., OL·DL, Newport Harbor HS, Newport Beach; Leif Dodson, 6-4, 285, Sr., OL, Vintage HS, Napa; Dwayne Garner, 5-.10, 180, Sr., RB·DB, Skyhne HS, Oakland, Donald Hair,' 5·8,: 165, Sr., RB 1 McCiatchy.H~, -Sacramento; .. Pat.-Hardm, .6-4, -245,. Sr.,_ OT, Millikan HS, Long Beach; Steve Hendrickson, 6-2, 225, Sr., LB, Napa HS; Jamelle Holleway, 6-0, 170, Sr., QB, Banning HS, L;os Angeles; Mic~ael Johnson~ 6·3, 180, Sr., QB, BaldWin Park HS, Mark McGill, 6-3, 185, Sr., QB-DB, South HS, Bakersfield; Darren Norris, 5-11, 185, Sr., RB-DB, El Camino HS, Ocean$Ide; Dave Ortega, 6-2, 215, Sr., LB, St. Paul HS, santa Fe Springs; Brent Parkinson, 6-6, 230, Sr., OL, Canyon HS, Saugus; Andre Riley, 5-11, 175, Sr., RB, Independence HS, San Jose; Tim Ryan, 6-5, 240, Jr., DL, Oak 6 4Grove 190 HS, San Johsuela; Dva,.srtnaeiHI SW.oods, · • • Sr., WR, C

COLORADO ·Rich Cass, 6·0, 205, Sr., TE-DL, West HS, Arvada; Bill Coleman, 6-3, 220,_ Sr., OL-DL Northglenn HS; Greg Fielder, 511, 16o,'sr., QB, Broomfield HS; Bill Gerhards 6-0, 220, Sr., OL, Doherty HS, Color~do Springs; Jeff Knabenshue, 5-10, 175, Sr., RB, Smoky Hill HS, Aurora; John Maxwell, 5·9, 160, Sr., DB, Thomas Jefferson HS, Denver; Randy Misko!, 61, 185, Sr.;RB, Arvada HS; Barry Quinlin, 6-2, 205, RB-LB, Brush !1S; Greg Somerville, 6~0, 185, Sr., RB, A1r Academy, Colorado Springs.

CONNECTICUT Rich Ardito, 5-9, 163, Sr., WR-DB, Jonathan Law HS, Milford; Jim Bell, 6-4, 240, Sr., DL, Branford HS; Bob Cioppa, 6·0, 180, Sr·., WR, St. Joseph'S HS, Trumbull· Mike Dobos, 5-10, 175, Sr., DB, . Torrington HS; Craig Durant, 6-0, 180, Sr., RB, Maloney_ HS, Meriden; Anthony Grant, 5·7, 170, sr.. RB, Glastonbu~y HS; John Hunt, 6·4, 210, Sr., TE, Ansoma HS; Duke Speller, 6-1, 194, Sr., DL-TE, Middletown HS; Dave Thompson, 6-2, 195, Sr., QB, Hand HS, Madison.

DELAWARE Sam Brickley, 6-0, 185, Sr.,_ WR-PK, Friends School, Wilmington; Wall Frye, 6-2, 215, Sr., TE, Newark HS; Tony Sposato, 6-1, 215, Sr., OL-LB, Cape Henlopen HS, Lewes; Vent res Stevenson, 6-0, 180, Sr., RB, Caesar Rodney HS, Camden; Pat Udovich, 6·2, 220, Sr., LB, Archmere Academy; Claymont.

D.C. Kenneth Darby, 6-2, 215, Sr., DL, H D Woodson HS; Maurice Johnson, 6-3, 205,' Sr., TE, Theodore Roosevelt HS; Bill Keys, 6-5, 235, Sr., DL, St. Albans .HS; Rico Labbe, 6-1, 185, Sr., DB, Archbishop Carroll HS; Mark Lesko, 6-2, 195, Sr., QB, Sidwell Friends HS; Gary Mcintosh, 6-3, 180, Jr., QB, Gonzaga HS; .Bryan Nance, 6-4, 255, Sr., OT, Anacost•a HS; Robert Thomas, 5-11, 175, RB,. Sr., Theodore Roosevelt HS; Rodney Wilson, 6-2, 215, Sr.,· LB, H. D. Woodson HS.

FLORIDA Wabble Burnett, 6-2112, 218, Sr., LB, Pensacola HSi James Coley, 6-6, 220, Sr., TE, Robert E. Lee HS, Jacksonville( Elroy Harris•, 5-11, 185, Sr., RB, Wmter Park HS; Eric Hayes, 6·3, 275, Sr., DL, King HS, Tampa; Jay Jane, 6-1, 265, Sr., OL -PK, Winter Park HS; Jesse Mearion, 6-4'1•, 270; OL, Bartow HS; Anthony Mitchell, 5•10, 175, Sr., QB, Titusville HS; Roman Nelson, 5-11. 185, Sr., RB, Southridge HS, Miami; John Parks, 6-4, 185, Sr., DB, Seabreeze HS, Daytona Beach; Richard Starowesky, 6·1, 265, Sr., OL, Manatee Hs, Bradenton; Michael Timpson,S-11, 175, Sr., WR, Miami Lakes HS; Hialeah; Pat Tomberlin, 6-4, 303, Sr., TE, Middl~burg HS; Kerry Watkins, 6·1, 185, Sr., DB, Woodham HS, Pensacola; Anthony Williams, 6-3, 275, Sr., DL, Apopka HS; Troy Young, 5-7, 160, Sr., RB, Barto"!' HS.

GEORGIA Bryce Cantrell, 5·10, 170, Sr., RB, Buford HS; Jitnps Cole, 6-4, 200, Sr., DL,

MASSACHUSETIS

NORTH CAROLINA

IDAHO

ILLINOIS

MINNESOTA

NORTH DAKOTA

MISSISSIPPI

INDIANA

MISSQUR. I

IO\l'ifA

OKLAHOMA

---------------------OREGON

KANSAS JaY Allen, 6-4, 235, Sr., OL-LB, Northwest HS, Wichita; Bryan Carpenter, 5-11, 198, Sr., RB-LB, North- HS, Olathe; Putzer Dayton, 6-0, 170, Sr., RB, Colgan HS, Pittsburg; Keith DeLong, 6·0; 205, Sr., LB, Lawrence HS; Melvin Hunter, 5-3, 180, Sr., DL, Lawrence HS; Derrick Jackson, 5-11, 235, Sr., OL-DL, Junction City HS; Eric Kissick, 6-0, 190, Sr., RB-DB, West HS, Shawnee Mission; Steve Mallory, 5-10, 160, Sr., QB, West HS, Topeka; J.D. Martin, 6-2, 220, Sr., OL-LB, Kapaun-Mount Carmel HS, Wichita;· Rich Reuther, 6-2, 210, Sr., OLDL, Bishop Miege HS, Shawnee Mission; Leonard Thomas, 5·9, 160, Sr., QB, Schlagle HS, Kansas City; Brent Wasson, 6-4, 195, Sr., QB-DB, Andover HS; Mark Wentzell, 5·9, 175, Sr., RB,· Manhattan HS. .

KENTUCKY Vic Adams, 6-3, 248, Sr., OL, Middlesboro HS; James Fletcher, 5-11, 205, Sr., RB, Somerset HS; Carwell Gardner, 6-3, 210, Sr., LB, Trinity HS, Louisville; ·Phillip Green, 6-3, 227, Sr., DL, Christian County HS, Hopkinsville; Joey Hamilton, 6~1, 180, Sr., DB, Ballard HS Louisville; Greg Kremer, 6c0, 201, Sr.; OL, Central Catholic HS, Newport; Tony Massey, 6·3, 195, Sr., DB-QB, Somerset HS; AndY Murray, 6-2, 230, sr., LB, Trinity HS, Lou.isville; Dee Smith, 6--1, 170, Sr., WR, Tilghman HS, Paducah.

LOUISIANA

Jeff Danchok, 6-3, 210, Sr., LB, Lakeridge HS, Lake Oswego; Jon · El-

chinger, 6-6, 230, Sr., OL-DL, Milwaukie; Scott Eschelman, 6-1, 195, Sr., RBDB, South Salern HS, Salem; Russ Jeppsen, 6-1, 175, Sr., RB, Crook County HS, Prineville; Jeff Kansala, 6-1, 175, Sr., WR, Medford HS; Todd Kunzman, 6-5, 260, Sr., OL, Barlow HS; Joe McCarthy, 6-2, 212, Sr., OL, Lakeridge HS, Lake Oswego; Joe Meerten, 6-4, 225, Sr., TE; Eagle Point HS; Tom Rappe', 6-2, 190, Sr., TE, Lebanon HS; Kelly Skipper, 5·6, 170, Sr., RB, Winston Churchill HS, Eugene; Kevin Smith, 6-1, 175, Sr., QB, South Salem HS, Salem; Rob Thomas, 61, 180, Sr., RB-DB, Corvallis HS; Tom Vettrus, 6-2, 200, Sr., LB, Cascade HS, Turner.

Raphael Abercrombie, 5•6, 180, Sr., RB, Aliquippa HS; Brian Amos, 6-2, 215, Sr., LB, Mount Lebanon HS; Dean Caliguire, 6-3, 252, Sr. OL-DL, Montour HS, McKees Rocks; Bill Cherpak, 6-3, 250, Sr., OL·DL, Steel Valley HS, Munhall; Scott Erney, 6-0, 185, Sr .. QB-DB, Mechanicsburg HS; Bob Ferrance, 6-3, 240, Sr., OL, Ambridge HS; Mark Foster, 511, 170,Sr., RB Lincoln HS, Philadelphia; Steve France; 6-6, 255,. Sr., OL·DL, Catholic HS, Lancaster; Scott Gob, 6-1, 240, Sr., LB, Bethel Park HS; Burt Grossman, 6~6, 255, Sr., DL, Archbishop Carroll HS, Philadelphia; Michael Hines, 6-1, 175, Sr., WR, New Castle HS; Mark Pizzo, 6-4, 235,. Sr., DL, BishOP Egan HS, Fairless Hills; Blair Thomas, 5-11, 180, Sr.. RB, Frankford HS, PhiladelPhia; Mark White, 6-3, 210, Sr., LB, Upper St. Clair HS; Reggie Williams, 6-2, 185, Sr. WR-DB, Beaver Falls HS.

RHODE ISLAND Mike Adams, 6·2, 170, Sr., WR,. St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket;. Pete Drezek, 5-10, 195, Sr .. OL, Cumberland HS; Paul Giguere, 6-2, 198, Sr., LB, Cumberland HS; Steve Nadeau, 6-0, 160, Sr., QB, St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket; Chris Poirier, 5-8, 185, Sr., RB, Narragansett HS; Mike Watters, 5-10, 185, Sr., LB, Woonsocket HS; Geoff Weston, 5-10, 175, Sr., RB, Ponaganset HS.

SOUTH CAROLINA steve Betsill, 5-11, 17.0, Sr., QB, Byrnes HS, Duncan; Carl Carney, 6-2, 227, Sr .. OL, Brookland-Cayce HS, Cayce; Jimmy FlemlnSJ, 5-10, 175, Sr., RB, East Clarendon HS, Turbeville; ·Nick Falos, 6-4, 225, Sr., OL, Wren HS, Piedmont; Keith JenninSJs, 6-4, 215, Sr., WR, Summerville HS; Dorian Mariable, 6-4, . 220, Sr., LB, Spartanburg HS; Wesley McFadden, 6"2, 185, Sr., RB-DB, Lewisville HS, Richburg; Lynn Porcher, 6-2, 180, Sr., DB-QB-P, Hillcrest HS, Dalzell; Kelvin Richardson, 6·0, 170, Sr.. WR, Byrnes HS, Duncan; Greg Welch, 6-3, 195, Sr., RB, Hillcrest HS, Dalzell; Stephane Williams, 5-11, 170, Sr., DB, Lau· rens HS.

SOUTH DAKOTA Chad Andersen, 6-4, 180, Sr., QB, Mitchell HS; Tim Byrd, 6-1, 170, Sr., DB, Mitchell HS; Mike Carda, 6-0, 190, Sr., DL, Geddes HS; Greg Ching, 6-9, 240, · Sr., OL-DL, Cas.tlewood HS; Tim Jurgens, 6·0, 170, Sr., RB, O'Gorman HS, Sioux Falls; Darrell Lingle, 6-2, 200, Sr., DL, Pierre HS; Greg. Osmundson, 6-2, 205, Sr., DL -OL, Lincoln HS; Sioux Falls; Dan Versteeg, 6-4, 195, Sr., TE, Brandon Valley HS, Brandon.

TENNESSEE

lor, 6-1, 195, Sr., RB, WaltriP HS, Houston; Broderick Thomas, 6-4, 238, Sr., DL, Madison HS, Houston; Derrick Trigg, 59, 190, Sr., RB, Nimitz HS, Irving; Lafayette Turner, 6-2, 192, Sr., DB, -Carter HS, Dallas; Percy Waddle, 6-2, 165, Jr., WR, Columbus HS.

UTAH Brad F;;tusett, 6-3, 235, Sr., TE, Carbon Hs, Price; Darren Handley, 6-3, 225, Sr., TE, Alta HS; Kyle Harris, 6-6, 240~ Sr., DL, Richfield HS; Troy Long, 6-2; 185, Sr., DB, Alta HS; Eric Price, 6·2 176, Sr., WR, Ogden HS; Craig Rydalct 6-4, 200, Sr., TE, South Summit HS, Ka·, mas; Craig Sorensen, 6·3, 195, Sr., QB, DB, Cottonwood HS, Salt Lake City; Jeff Takenaka, 5-10, 165, Sr., RB-DB, West HS, Salt Lake City; Darrin Wells, 6-1, 205, Sr;, QB, Grand HS, Moab.

VERMONT J.R. Bullock, 6-2, 200, Sr., WR-DB, Rutland HS; Craig Burnham, 6~2, 225, Sr., OL-DL, Middlebury HS; Chuck Cameron, 6-4, 250, Sr., OL-DL, Rutland HS; Paul Foley, 5-11, 200, Sr., DL, South Burlington HS; Garry Jordan, 6-1, 165, Sr., QB, South· Burlington HS; Pat La• Duke, 5-10, 170, Sr;, DB, Rutland HS'; John O'Kane, 5'10, 180, Sr., RB-LB, Essex Junction HS; Brian Pornelos, 5-10, 185, Sr., RB, Burlington; John Richard, 6-0, 210, Sr., OL-DL, Rutland; Dennis Smith, 5·9, 165, Jr., LB, Middlebury HS; Todd Drolletle, 5c9; 165, Sr., Rice Memorial HS, Burlington.

VIRGINIA Tim Freeman, 6-6, 260, Sr., OL-DL, Kempsville HS, VIrginia Beach; Creighton lncarminias, 6-5, 285, .sr., DL, · Bethel HS, Hampton; Greg Lancaster, 6, 1, 175, Sr., QB, Mills Godwin HS, Rich~ mend; Robert Majors, 5-9, 155, Sr., DB, William Fleming HS, Roanoke; Joe Mac fY·iko, 6-3, 190, Sr., QB, Kellam HS, Virginia Beach; Shawn McNeil, 6-0, 185, Sr.; WR, T.C. Williams HS, Alexandria; Da-i vid Moore, 5·11, 180, Sr., LB, Hermitage HS, Richmond; Tim Morris, 6-3, 220, Sr., OL-LB, Charlottesville HS; Richard Morrison, 6-4, 220, Sr., DL-TE, Brookville HS, Lynchburg; John Rymiszewski, 5-10, 220, Sr., LB, Mount Vernon HS, Alexandria; Stacy Sanders, 6-2, 175, Jr., DB, Indian River HS, Chesapeake; Andre Southerland, 5-11, 180, Sr., RB, Stonewall Jackson HS, Manassas; Jack Turner, 511, · 222, Sr., DL, Pulaski County HS, Dublin; Mike Williams, 6-3, 215, Sr., LB, Lloyd Bird HS, Chesterfield.

WASHINGTON ·Lelimd Allen, 5-9, 150, Sr., WR, Ken·, nedy HS, Seattle; Eric Canton,S-11, 185, Jr., DB, South Kitsap HS, Port Orch~rd; Tim Esary, 6-4'12, 225, Sr.. LB, Mount Vernon HS; Ron Evans, 6·4, 220, Sr., DL; Issaquah· HS; Steve Gramling, 6-2, 235, Sr., OL, Kennewick HS; Joel Long, 6-3, 215, Sr., OL, Capital HS, Olympia; Troy Munday, 6-2, 215, Sr., OL, Juanita HS, Kirkland; Mike Rankin, 6-2, 215, Sr., DL, Woodway HS, Edmonds; Steve Ranniger, 6-3, 190, Sr., RB, University HS, Spokane; Timm Rosenbach, 6-3112, 203, Sr., DB, Pullman HS; Matt Simonet, 6-4, 245; Sr., OL, Kentwood HS; Kurt Steck, 5·9, 180, Jr.. RB, Juanita HS, Kirkland; Randy Swilley, 6-2, 245, Sr. DL, Olympia HS; Scott Thompson, 6-1, 195, Sr., DB, Cascade HS, Everett; Greg Travis, 6-2, 201, Sr., LB, Pasco HS; Nick Volk, 6-2, 220, Sr., DL, Gonzaga Prep, Spokane.

WEST VIRGINIA

Mike Dunlap, 6·4, 290, Sr.; .OL-DL, Poca' HS; Chester Hayes, 5-11; 180, Sr., Jerry Craine, 5-11, 172. Sr., DB, HillRB-DB, Mullens HS; Phillip Hudson-.6-3, crest HS; Memphis; Brad Ce>wan,S-11, 180, Sr., WR, Hurricane HS; Todd. Lay., .

175, Sr., RB, Gordonsville Hs;· BillY, Cunhew •. 6·2, 195, RB-LB-PK, Grafton HS; ningham, 6-1, 175, Sr., DBcWR,; John cortez Martin, 6-1,200, Jr., RB, Bluefield: HS; Dan McGrew, 6~2, 210, Sr., TE-LB, Overton HS, Nashville; Todd· Dagj;IS, 5· 10, 185, Sr., RB, Tennessee t-;~s, E)ristol;., Weir jHS, Weirton; Carl R!!Oll!D.!I./J1p_!.~;~ * ._ ·Mikec.-~Jenne,..c 6-0, 175; ;•Sr.;...-.Dfi!-WR,. -· 215, Sr., TE;·Prlnceton"HS; !Jarr ;:,nearer,-··<, Cleveland HS; Mike Kelley, 6~2. 22p, Sr., . 6-1, 180, sr,, RB, st. Francis Hs, Mar-; gantown; Terry Smith, 6-3,. 235, TE-DL,LB, Red Bank HS; Adrian Harron, 6-3, 240, Sr., OL, Evangelical .Chf'lstian sr., Barboursville HS; Mike Tennant, 6-3,.

School, Memphis; James Howse, 6-o, 185, Sr., QB, Park HS, Wheeling; Joel· 185, RB·, Sr., Oa·ktand HS, Murfreesboro; Wilsoh, 5-11, 225, RB.·LB, Sistersville HS: Tommv Laurendine, 6-1, 175, Sr., QB, Oak Ridge HS; T.J. Miles, 6·5, 253, Sr., OL, Maryville. HS; Travis· Moody, 6·4, 280. Sr DL Ham'1lton HS ·Memphis· Ted Buetow, 6-1, 220, Sr., OL, St: ' Strickland, ., ' 6-5, 260, Sr., '· OL, East' Ma· ry's Springs HS, Fond du Lac,· Paul Chip Ridge HS; Don Thomas, 6-2, 200, Sr., Denny, 6·1, 175, Sr., QB, Premontre HS, LB, Lincoln County; Thomas D. Woods, Green. Bay; Mark Grapentine, 6·0, 200, 6 0 155 s WR Gall rn Sr., OL-LB, Manitowoc HS; John Herr1 HS - • ' r., ~ a mann, 6-5, 235, Sr., OL, Arrowhead HS, · Hartland; Scott Johnson, 6-3, 215, Sr.: LB-TE, Memorial HS, Madison; Dan Kaminski, 5-10, 185, Sr., RB, Memorial Kimble Anders, 5·10, 200, Sr .. RB, HS, Waukesha; Paul Sharkey, 6-4, 230, Ball HS, Galveston; Darrell Davis, 6-2, Sr.. OL; D.C. Everest HS, Schofield; Rod 215, Sr., LB, Midland HS; Reggie Davis, Stibbe, 5-10, 180, Sr., RB,.Ashland HS; 6-2, 205, Sr., RB, Jasper HS; Mark GullChad Vande Zande, 6-3, 242, Sr., OL, beaux, 5-10, 180, Sr., QB, French HS, Oconomowoc HS. Beaumont; Ronald Jiles, 6-0, 180, Sr., . QB, Madison HS, Houston; A.J. Johnson, 5c9, 160, Sr., RB, Clemens HS, Schertz; Bill Jones, 6-2, 210, Sr., RB, ·Corsicana Jon Cogdill, 6·5, 265, Sr., DL, Kem-: HS; Dennis Kennedy, 5-11, 183, Sr., LB, merer HS; Tom Kilpatrick, 6·4, 190, Sr.,, Judson HS, Conver~e; Russell Knapp, 6QB, Sheridan HS; John McDougall, 6-3,· 4, 220, Sr., LB, Sprit1g Woods HS, Hous190, Jr., P-QB-DB, Cody HS; Andre Ru-: ton; Greg Moore, 6-1, 205, Sr., RB, Hardolph, 5-11, 180, Sr., .RB, Central HS,; grave HS, Huffman; Darryl Owens, 5-11, Cheyenne; Terrace Vaughn, 6-4, 243, Sr.,• 180, Sr., WR, West Brook HS, Beaumont; RB, Laramie HS; Scott Wagner, 6-2, 205,' John Stollenwerck, 5·11, 195, Sr., QB, Sr., DL, Powell HS; Shawn Wehrer, 6-3,: Highland Park HS, Dallas; DarrYl Tay240, Sr., OL, Cody HS.

WISCONSIN

TEXAS

WYOMING

Tony Avant,.6-2, 175, Sr., SE, Central HS, Omaha; Steve Bena, 6-2, 196, Sr., RB, Ralston HS; Dan Brockhaus, 6-3, 215, Sr., OL, St.: Francis HS, HumphreY; Scott Carlson, 6-5, 220, Sr.; DL, Beatrice HS; Brad Ferguson, 6-1, 200, Sr., LB, Chadron HS; Bernard Jackson, 5-9, 155, Sr., RB, Central• HS, Omaha; Chad Murrell, 6-5, 185, Sr., QB, Grand.lsland HS; Bump Novacek, 6-4, 210, Sr., RB, Gothenburg HS; Bryan Schertz, 6-4, 252, Sr., OL, Ralston HS; Shawn Starks, 6-4, 235; Sr., DL, Central HS, Omaha; Kent Wells,.

6-0, 215, Sr., OL, East HS, Lincoln.

NEVADA Wesley Baltimore, 6-3, 225. Sr., OC Las Vegas HS; Bob Blanda, 6c0, 195, Sr., RB, Reno HS; Dirk Borgognone, 6-1, 165, Jr., PK, Reno HS; Tyrone Ealy, 6-0, ·185, Sr., DL, Chaparral HS, Las Vegas; Blake Ezor, 5-10, 185, Sr .. RB, Bishop Gorma·n HS, Las Vegas; Grant Glover, 6-2, 208, Sr., DL, . Basic HS, Henderson; A_lex Mastroianni, 6-0, 210, Sr., OL-LB, Reno HS.

Adam Bob, 6-2, 210, Sr., LB, Northside HS, Lafayette; Mark Cole, 6-1, 190, Sr., QB, Washington-Marion HS, Lake Mark Beauller, 6-2, 227, Sr., RB~LB, Charles; Robby DeLord, 6-3, 195, Sr., DB Brother Martin HS, New Orleans; Portsmouth HS; Dean Hardwick, 5-7, Leroy Etienne, 6-2, 225, Sr., DL, New 166, Sr., RB, Milford HS; John Rank, 5Iberia HS; Jeff Gremillion, 6-1, 190, Sr., 10, 167, Sr., RB, Nashua HS; Don SeiLB, Lee HS, Baton Rouge; Tom Hodson, .gars, 5·9, 160, Sr., RB, Spaulding HS, · 6·2, 165, Sr., QB, Central Lafourche HS, Rochester; Dave Tilton, 5-9, 172, Sr., Ma.thews; John Mays, 5-11, 185, RB,· WR-DB, Concord HS; Aleck Warren; 5Ruston HS; Tony Moss, 5-9, 175, Sr., RB, 11, 205, Sr., RB, Bishop Brady HS, ConBossier City HS; Mike Murla, 6-3, 217, . cord; Scolt Fili,on, 6-0, 200, Sr., ,LB, · Sr., LB, John Curtis HS, River Ridge; El- Plymouth HS. donta Osborne, 6-1, 215, Sr., RB-LB, Hodge HS, Jonesboro; Bart Robicheaux, 5-11 170, Sr., WR, Central Lafourche Les Archanbeau, 6-6, 230, Sr., ·oL- · HS, 'Mathews; Brian Strelffer, 5-11, 175, Sr., WR, Country Day HS, Metairie; DL, Montville HS; Tom Curran, 5·9, 205, Courtney Wallace, 6-2, 240, ·Sr.; OL- DL, Sr., LB, Wall HS; Jim Donaway, 6-4, 240, Neville HS, Monroe; John White, 6-2, 197, DL-OL, Union HS; Mike Frauenhein, 5Sr., QB, Country Day HS, Metairie; 11, 185, Sr., DB-QB, Immaculata HS, Kelso Williams, 5-6, 140, Jr., RB, Cotton- Somerville; Dave Griggs, 6-4, 230; .Sr., port HS. WR-DL, Pennsauken HS; Steve Hughes, 6-2, 190, Sr., QB, East Brunswick HS; Greg Mark, 6-4,. 208, Sr.,. DL, Pennsauken HS; Steve. Mora, 6-2, ·165, Sr., DB, Perry Boudreau, 6-2,- 285, Sr., OL- Cherokee HS, Marlton; John Payne, 6-3, DL, Bangor HS; Joe Coleman, 6~ 1, 185, 226, Sr., LB, Holy Spirit HS, Atlantic City; Sr., RB, Cony HS, Augusta; ·Mark Sean Redman, 5-11, 185, Sr., RB, GlassHaines, 6-1, 195, Jr., RB, Dexter HS; boro HS; Darin Roberts, 6-0, 180, ":Sr., Dave Killborn, 6·2, 220, Sr., WR, .Lake QB, Franklin HS, Somerset; D.an RubinRegion HS, Bridgton; Mark Lewis, 6-2, etti, 6-1, 175, Sr., DB-WR, Union HS;

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