Memorial Memories Magazine — Fall/Winter 2022

MEMORIAL MEMORIES

King Sam Schulz and Queens Jillian Schmidt and Kennedy Neighbors

this year’s Homecoming

TIGER TALK

Dear Reitz Memorial Family,

In early August, we formally launched our “Igniting the Tradition” 2022-2025 strategic plan. Nearly 200 of our closest benefactors, alumni, faculty, and staff filled Friedman Park Event Center in Newburgh, Ind., to hear from our diocesan bishop — Bishop Siegel, our board chair Mrs. Daniela Vidal, our principal Aaron Schmitt, and myself. We shared testimonies from our students, our dreams for the future, and the details of our new initiatives.

Now, the real work begins. As we embark on the initiatives in our strategic plan, we are mindful that we need a commitment of time, talent, and treasure from our Reitz Memorial family. We rely on the prayerful and financial support of our alumni and benefactors to carry out our mission. Every gift — no matter the amount — is carefully stewarded and put directly to use in the classroom, on the field, or on the stage.

Last year, alumni and benefactors gave $1,241,510.28 to Memorial

President

through a mixture of annual fund donations, event revenue, athletic donations, and endowment support. Through your gifts, we were able to make the following investments in our students and in our school:

• $350,000+ given away in tuition assistance or scholarships to families this school year

• $25,000+ in classroom supplies and instructional materials

• $250,000+ in classroom technology

• $150,000+ in college scholarships to the Class of 2022

• $200,000+ in improvements to the cafeteria, grounds, and building

Every gift matters and your support makes a difference in the lives of our students. As we embark on this school year, we are looking toward our future. In these pages, you will read about our strategic plan and our master plan. We want to be ready for our next century of operation and we have taken these steps to ensure that is the case.

We also have much to celebrate

LETTER FROM THE Principal

Dear Reitz Memorial Family,

“Every day will be something different.” I remember hearing that phrase when I was told what the most difficult part of the job would be. Having to adapt on the fly and to be comfortable knowing that what I plan for the day won’t be what ends up happening. It’s taking some getting used to, but having great support from the students, faculty, and community has made it enjoyable so far.

The year is off to a great start. We have had great leadership from our seniors at our events, and their example to the rest of the student body is appreciated. Every day I see how hard our students are working

right now. As of press time, our girls’ soccer team is unbeaten and ranked No. 3 in the nation, and our students continue to show great accomplishments in the classroom, on the stage, and on the field. We welcomed the largest freshman class in six years this school year and we had the largest year-overyear enrollment growth in 20-plus years.

All of that is because we have generous alumni and benefactors like you to thank. Thank you for your prayers, for your generosity, and for all you do for our Reitz Memorial family. Know that you are always welcome back home here on Lincoln Avenue.

— at their academics, athletics, performances, and clubs. Our students know that they have been given a wonderful opportunity, to be able to be a student at this school. We want to support them, to help them grow, to help them find their passion. By investing in this school, with their time and talents, they can find faculty and staff who will help them on that journey.

We had a great “Meet the Teacher Night” back in September. Parents were able to make that initial

been reduced, and overall, we are seeing positive results from it. We appreciate the support of parents when teachers make requests for students to stay and work.

thing that has stood out

are seeing at

It’s been inspiring to see so many faces at Booster Club, Steak Night, Meet the Teacher,

Igniting the Tradition. Thank you to those who have made it out for these, and if you can find time to make it in the future, we would love to see you there.

Flex Time schedule has been going very well. Students, parents, and faculty are reporting that they are finding the schedule helpful. To date, we have had more than 2500 students take advantage of this time slot to go see teachers, receive tutoring from our Incognito Instructors, go to club meetings, or work at study tables with their athletic teams. We appreciate the support of parents when teachers make requests for students to stay and work. The pressure that is being taken off our students and faculty to fit more in with less time has

Our faculty and staff are called to support the students and help them. I tend to think that is true of all educators, no matter where they work. But at the beginning of the year, we talked with the faculty about sharing their “Why?” Why do they teach, but more specifically, why do they teach at Memorial? I think it is incredibly important for students to know that the faculty believe what they do matters and that they feel called by God to make a difference at this school and in the lives of their students. The story they share in class should leave our students never doubting that their teacher cares about education, students, and about Memorial.

campus.

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IGNITING THE TRADITION: A Closer Look at Reitz Memorial High School’s New Strategic Plan

Astrategic plan provides us with a clear direction. It considers our past and aligns our community around shared goals and objectives for our future. This direction and alignment are more important than ever for Reitz Memorial High School considering the changing educational environment and our inspiring future possibilities.

“It is a challenging time and an exciting time to be in education,” says Reitz Memorial President Christian Mocek. “As president, I value the ability to collaborate with the entire community to achieve the wonderful mission of the school. We now have an opportunity to think together about what our institution will be in the future.”

This year Reitz Memorial High School launched its new strategic plan, “Igniting the Tradition.” The plan spans a three-year timeline from July 1, 2022, until June 30, 2025, and comes out of years of collaborative deliberation and decision-making.

“We titled the plan ‘Igniting the Tradition’ because it is really about getting back to our roots,” says Mr. Mocek. “It is about the story of who we are and how we invest in our people, our students, and our community.”

The Strategic Planning Committee entered its first phase in 2018. Mrs. Daniela Vidal chaired the committee, and she also recently became the Chair of the President’s Council and has served on the board for six years.

“The mission of the school itself is something I’m passionate about not just because my children attend the school but because Catholic education is important to me and my husband,” says Mrs. Vidal. “We want Catholic education to be accessible for anyone who wants to have this opportunity.”

Mrs. Vidal shares that several factors converged to create the impetus for the strategic plan.

“One factor was that the diocese is requiring all schools to develop a strategic plan,” says Mrs. Vidal. “At the same time, the president wanted to engage the President’s Council in impactful ways to create institutional change. Our initial goal was identifying foundational pillars, and we began with a survey and with focus groups.”

The survey went out to a wide range of Memorial stakeholders including students, parents, employees, and community members. The committee received hundreds of responses.

“The responses gave us good insight into what was the overall perception of the school, what was important for the different constituent groups, and what drives people to choose one school over another in this

area,” says Mrs. Vidal.

“We had a series of focus groups to dive deeper into the survey’s trends, and they informed the creation of the four pillars.”

The four pillars in the strategic plan are Catholic identity, a culture of excellence, communication, and sustainability. Each pillar has a strategic goal and three corresponding objectives through which the goals will be achieved.

For example, the pillar of communication has the strategic goal to “ensure open and timely communication both internally and externally among students, parents, faculty, staff, and administration.” The related objectives are, in short, to “assess and strengthen technology use,” “audit and re-design digital communications,” and “create systems of feedback and accountability.”

Ultimately, the strategic plan will put into action Memorial’s vision statement of “providing an environment where God inspires, we educate, students thrive.”

“We’re here to make disciples, and Catholic identity is all about that,” says Mr. Mocek. “Excellence is about investing in our people and our faculty, staff, and students. Communication and sustainability are all about how we work with our alumni and benefactors to achieve our mission.”

Mr. Aaron Schmitt, Principal of Reitz Memorial High School, graduated in the Memorial class of 2004 and has worked at the

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high school for 13 years. During his time at Memorial, Mr. Schmitt has taught social studies, served as the department chair, and coached baseball. He extensively discerned becoming principal and spoke with his wife and the faculty at length.

“I am a teacher, I love kids, and I see that we’ve gone through and experienced quite a bit over the years as a school community,” says Mr. Schmitt. “We talked a lot while creating the strategic plan, and I’ve listened and written notes. We talked about the things that make Memorial unique and about a vision for the school’s future. We want Memorial to move in a direction that excites people, and I think it’s doing that.”

Over the years, Mr. Schmitt has listened to many faculty, staff, parents, students, and community members. When he thinks about the four pillars, Mr. Schmitt thinks first about how hungry people are for faith and a true Catholic identity.

“This school formed my character, and these students are looking for faith, guidance, role models, and ways to contribute,” says Mr. Schmitt. “We’re building a culture of excellence in all areas including faith, academics, and athletics. For me, communication is about being present. I want people to know I’m here and ready to listen and talk.”

The Catholic identity pillar also particularly motivates Mrs. Vidal. She believes that having symbols

As president, I value the ability to collaborate with the entire community to achieve the wonderful mission of the school. We now have an opportunity to think together about what our institution will be in the future. — President Christian Mocek

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on the school’s walls is important, such as hanging crucifixes in every classroom, but that our faith must go beyond that.

“Catholic identity is at the heart of what Memorial is because otherwise, we’re just a private school,” says Mrs. Vidal. “We have to figure out how to make that identity come to life. We have to have that relationship with Christ and model that for the students. We have to show how the faith interacts with all subjects and our daily lives.”

Mrs. Vidal also believes in the importance of fostering our partnerships with local parishes, which will help students stay engaged with the faith and our community beyond high school. Mrs. Vidal is passionate about helping others see the benefit and value of a Memorial education, essentially seeing what they get out of it and will get out of it for years to come.

“Memorial is an incredible institution that has added tremendous value to our community, and the school is a ministry of the bigger Church,” says Mrs. Vidal. “We can better integrate with the parish communities so that students stay connected after high school. Leadership in our community has come out of Memorial, and that speaks to its values and its quality.”

When we consider the three-year timeline for the strategic plan and its ongoing implementation, Mr. Mocek reminds us that we are all responsible for carrying out the plan together.

“It will involve the buy-in and cooperation of the entire community to succeed,” says Mr. Mocek.

When Mr. Schmitt looks to the future, he looks beyond 2025 to when his own young children will begin

studying at Memorial. He looks beyond the high school itself to fostering strong relationships with alumni and with our local and global communities.

“What opportunities do I want available for my son in 2035?” asks Mr. Schmitt. “We need to aim larger than the walls of this building and think about how these students and this school impact the community and can impact the world. We want our students to have empathy and a sense of obligation to give back because they have been given so much.”

There are many ways to support Memorial’s strategic plan over the coming months and years. Mr. Schmitt would encourage us to continue supporting the school in whatever ways we can.

“The support we have received has been overwhelming,” says Mr. Schmitt. “You can support the school by offering your time through volunteering or by sharing your talents and treasure. We must leave the world better for the people who come behind us. We want excellence, and the only way to get there is with your support. Do something that is going to last and have an impact.”

Speaking for the Reitz Memorial High School community, Mr. Mocek, Mrs. Vidal, and Mr. Schmitt would like to thank everyone who contributed to creating the plan and who will contribute to carrying it out.

“I want to say thank you to everyone involved in the strategic plan,” says Mr. Mocek. “Then I want to say that now the real work begins. We’re going to need everyone on board to achieve the ambitious goals we’ve laid out for the school’s future.”

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS

Walking around campus, students and faculty may notice some significant differences, thanks to a few key projects that took place during the summer months.

Firstly, our cafeteria has undergone the beginning phases of a full remodel. The dining space hadn’t been updated for quite some time, resulting in the need for significant changes. Now, students and faculty can enjoy a more collegiate-style dining experience, compared to our previous staff-serving model. This has meant reconfiguring the present set-up to move away from the kind of setup in primary schools, to a self-serve system, similar to how post-secondary cafeterias are set up.

“We have such a high percentage of students going on to higher education,” says President Christian Mocek. “It’s important to have them get that taste of college food court style before they go off to college. It’s kind of nice to be able to give them an idea of what college is going to be like when they get to that point.”

This change will facilitate the lunchtime experience for both students and faculty. But there is also a new element of selection for the students.

“Ultimately, it’s to try to create more efficiency for our students so they have more choices, healthier options,” says Director of Finance and Operations Josh Reising.

Along with the new, visible configurations are some other, more hidden upgrades. These include improvements to the dishwashing stations, and additional ovens, and will eventually include a new paint scheme and possible new tables. As this is only the first phase of

improvements, there are ongoing talks about other projects to come.

“We’ve got big dreams, especially when it comes to an outdoor dining space,” Mr. Reising says.

The second of our newest upgrades around the campus is an improved walkway connecting the path from Holy Cross Hall to the main school entrance.

“We have a lot of visitors coming back and forth,” says Director of Enrollment and Marketing Brian Heathcott.

With many people making their way back and forth, it is important to have easy, safe access for everyone. It also helps connect the school in a more integrated way and makes for a more comfortable walk on rainy days.

“It’s not that it wasn’t safe previously, but it adds another element to it,” Mr. Reising says. “It’s one of those things that should’ve been there all along. We decided to make it a priority and get it done.”

Finally, the greenery around campus has received a long overdue facelift. We have many species of trees and shrubberies, some of which had become overgrown and needed pruning or removal — in particular, the large pines accentuating the front of our building. Now, when standing across from Reitz, onlookers will have a much better view of the school overall.

“We have such a beautiful school and campus,” Mr. Mocek says. “We wanted to care for the trees we had while also increasing our visibility from the road. The unique architecture of our school building is not something you see everyday. “

OUR MASTER PLAN:

Creating

As we approach our school’s 100th anniversary in 2025, Reitz Memorial is turning our gaze toward the future. One of the exciting developments currently in the works is a Master Plan, helping us create a roadmap for our future dreams and aspirations.

“It’s always good for an institution like Memorial to have a Master Plan to have a vision of where we want to be,” says President Christian Mocek.

The Master Plan is an all-encompassing project that provides an outline of our existing framework, as well as potential for future development for the next several years — and beyond. The plan looks at our school in its current state — everything from ceilings and doorknobs to classroom environments and technology.

“It’s really about facilities and an assessment of where we are now,” Mr. Mocek says.

But it also provides the ability to look at Memorial’s potential for the future. This could mean simple fixes — when certain physical updates will need to be made, for example. Or, considering larger dreams for what we want our school to become.

“A Master Plan provides an opportunity to think strategically and to align our school’s vision, goals, and objectives with the building,” Mr. Mocek says.

The Master Plan provides Memorial with the opportunity to continue our mission of educating students to their highest potential in a Christ-like community. This means upgrading our classrooms to more collaborative environments and looking at innovative ways to support our students’ mental health — effectively having each of our facilities reflect our school values. This project affects our students’ academic lives as it will entail the physical spaces they frequent daily.

“Long-term, it’ll impact learning at the school positively,” Mr. Mocek says. “The focus is 21st-century academic spaces, and that we’re competitive with other schools in the area.”

On a practical level, the plan will provide Memorial with the ability to allocate funds in the most effective

“I’m really looking forward to having a document that points the way. It’ll allow everybody to see where we’re going as a school, it’ll give them conceptual drawings of what we can look like. It’ll be a document that excites people. It’s encouraging and it can show people our potential.”

a Roadmap for Our Future

means possible and create a framework for meeting the future needs of the school.

“It helps us respond quickly if we receive funds to do physical improvements,” Mr. Mocek says. “But it also serves as a foundation in case we want to move into a capital campaign, in terms of how much things will cost, how much money we can spend, how we want things to look.”

To bring this plan to fruition, Memorial is working with architecture firm VPS Architecture. The final product is anticipated for mid-December. It will likely take the form of a combination of graphics and written documentation, widely available to our community. Before we reach this end goal, however, there is extensive work being done to ensure our stakeholders and community members lend their voices to the process.

Consultations are already underway as the new school year kicks off. This includes focus groups, public meetings, and surveys involving our students, faculty, families, parishioners, alumni, donors, and beyond.

“That’s really where a lot of our guidance is going to come from,” says George Link, vice president at VPS. “It’s the most important thing, is making sure we engage all those end-user groups. You can’t do something like this in a proverbial bubble and expect good results. You must engage the people it affects, and has impacts on, to make sure everyone is on the same page and on board with it.”

Before the plan is finalized, we will also have a public meeting presenting the tentative plan when we welcome feedback from the community, likely around Thanksgiving of this year.

George has worked in K12 design for 32 years and says VPS is excited to be working with Memorial in this endeavor. He says a Master Plan gives educational institutions a solid planning tool for both academic achievement and physical facility development. The plan will help Memorial not only in the short term but also for years to come.

“Just like with anything, you want to have a roadmap to tell you where you’re going, to be efficient with resources and make decisions today that support your future,” George says. “It is a good planning tool for the school to use, in terms of academics and physical facilities. Otherwise, you could end up thinking about different priorities. Without a Master Plan, you wouldn’t have that kind of insight.”

As a parent of two kids who went to Catholic school himself, George understands the need to get the most out of an educational experience and ensure our resources are spent in the best possible way to benefit our community. This includes building upon existing partnerships in our school and parish, as well as minimizing capital expenditures to invest in educational programs. That way, knowing when something needs replacing will not be a surprise, but the school will be ready and have budgeted for those kinds of expenses.

“You don’t want to go blindly into a school year without knowing the boiler could go out at any time,” George says. “If you’ve got the guide in front of you, you should be prepared, and it shouldn’t jump up as a surprise.”

George says that VPS is excited to embark on this journey with Memorial.

“We’re very excited to be awarded the Master Plan process and look forward to completing it. It’s always nice to meet new people and hear different ideas; you never know what you might learn through this process.”

Likewise, Mr. Mocek looks forward to the partnership, and what this plan will mean for Memorial’s short and long-term vision.

“I’m really looking forward to having a document that points the way,” Mr. Mocek says. “It’ll allow everybody to see where we’re going as a school, it’ll give them conceptual drawings of what we can look like. It’ll be a document that excites people. It’s encouraging and it can show people our potential.”

GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST!

Enrollment Up at Reitz Memorial

Though several factors have driven enrollment growth at Reitz Memorial High School, Brian Heathcott believes that “good news travels fast,” and the high school has a wealth of good news.

“We have a great story here at Reitz Memorial High School, a place steeped in tradition since 1925, and we want people to make us part of their story too,” says Brian, Director of Enrollment and Marketing. “The data speaks for itself. We’re doing things right and truly educating each student to their highest potential.”

Brian himself is an alum of Memorial and graduated in the class of 2007. Since January 2016, he has been working with enrollment at the high school. Each day he has the opportunity to invite other students and families into a transformative educational community.

“I can’t help but smile when I think about my years here and how my experience at Memorial shaped me into the person I am today,” says Brian. “This really is my dream job. I get to show people the school I attended and share this place I love with the community. I get to form relationships with families and watch students grow throughout their four years here.”

Memorial’s increasing enrollment trend started last year when the school welcomed the largest freshmen class it had seen in four years with 154 new students. This fall the school welcomes 166 new students in the freshmen class.

The school has now seen two years of increased enrollment, which is a growth trend occurring for the first time in 23 years.

Brian Heathcott helps a student find her way during this year’s Freshman Orientation.

Every year, families are welcomed to the annual Open House at Reitz Memorial, giving them a chance to see what makes us unique. Families receive a tour of the school and get to meet with various students, teachers, departments, and organizations within our school.

“It’s very exciting to see,” says Brian. “We’re continuing to do things right here and have great momentum. We’re going to see that momentum continue to build going forward.”

Several factors contribute to increased enrollment. For one, Memorial has worked hard to keep education affordable and to provide tuition assistance options so that more families have access to the high school.

The school has also experienced great success in academics and athletics and claimed several state championships this year.

“Good news travels fast, and people want this kind of success for their kids and their families,” says Brian. “We’re also focused on retention. We make an individual plan for each student. We personalize their experience because everyone has different needs and goals.”

For those of you who have chosen to enroll your children at Reitz Memorial High School, Brian would like to thank you personally for entrusting the school with your child’s education.

“We don’t take that responsibility lightly, and we are very grateful you have chosen us,” says Brian. “We believe in you and in this partnership. We work hard so that every student leaving here is ready to take on the world and knows that we’re serving something bigger than ourselves. Let’s keep moving ahead together.”

Memorial

COUNSELING DEPARTMENT Helping Students Prepare for Bright Futures

Many changes and decisions occur during a student’s four years of high school. Sometimes, it can be challenging for students and parents to navigate these changes and decisions alone. However, this is where the School Counseling Department steps in. The counselors are equipped with the knowledge and professional development to guide students and their families through this time.

Patty Hagen — the College and Career Counselor and an alumnus of Reitz Memorial High School — has been privileged to work as a school counselor for the past 13 years.

“Reitz Memorial High School is fortunate in that our model breaks down the responsibilities of school counselors,” Mrs. Hagen says. “We have two academic counselors who stay with their students for four years, a social worker, and a dedicated career and college counselor. This model allows counselors to dedicate their professional development and knowledge base to one area of expertise, as opposed to three broad areas.”

colleges look at to determine college readiness. Reitz Memorial High School also utilizes the ASVAB, the military aptitude test designed to help the United States Armed Forces place people in suitable job roles. This has become a common tool that high schools

This model allows counselors to dedicate their professional development and knowledge base to one area of expertise, as opposed to three broad areas.” — Patty Hagen, College and Career Counselor

utilize to help with skill assessment and career aptitude testing.

In addition to providing a school counseling model that assures qualified counselors to help the students, the school recently purchased a program called Naviance. Naviance is a web-based college and career/school guidance application.

“Naviance is a one-portal library for most school counseling program needs,” Mrs. Hagen says. “It offers self-discovery inventories and surveys to explore how their personalities, interest, values, and skills align with many career options. It includes documentaries and interviews with professionals in a variety of career fields. Students can create resumes, and manage the entire college application process, all from one portal.”

The school counseling department works together toward college enrollment. The practice Scholastic Achievement Test (PSAT) is taken by students to help measure their growth. Juniors take the ACT, which

The academic counselors work with students on their academic performance and study skills. They also help students plan courses that develop their interests and align with the required coursework needed for college admission. Mrs. Hagen helps to facilitate the many separate programs and holds classroom lessons, information meetings, and individual meetings with juniors and seniors to help them and their families prepare for their plans after graduation. This year the school will be holding a Financial Aid Night and a FAFSA workshop provided by InvestEd.

“It is quite a privilege to accompany students and families through the high school years as a school counselor,” Mrs. Hagen says. “Whether providing counseling for emotional/social issues, guiding them through career and college self-discovery activities, preparing them for testing, or facilitating their college application process or springboard into the world of work, I see the Hand of the Holy Spirit on your children’s shoulders. God works all things for the good of those who love Him. I have witnessed this time and time again in school counseling.”

CHAMPIONS EXEMPLIFY TIGER SPIRIT

Here at Reitz Memorial High School, we have many state champions walking amongst us. They exemplify the Tiger Spirit. Two more were added to that elite club this past summer: Ellie Myers won an individual IHSAA state title in tennis and Anthony Ray Brody was the IHSAA state champ in the 100-meter dash in track. We celebrate with them and give them a big pat on the back!

Ellie went into the tennis state tournament with a 22-0 record — ranked as the No. 1 tennis player in Indiana. Tennis runs deep in Ellie’s family. Her older sister, Abby, won the state championship for doubles last year. The oldest sister, Makenzie, also played in the state tournament. Ellie will go on to play tennis at the University of Kentucky.

Anthony Ray Brody won the 100-meter dash with a time of 10:57, also setting an Indiana sectional record. He is going on to attend Indiana University to run track.

Also notable was the trip to the state tournament by the boy’s golf team and the baseball team’s performance at the regional championship. The girls tennis team also made it to the semi-state tournament.

Athletic Director Matt Weber is proud of all the athletes.

“In all of our athletics, the athletes have an extremely strong and amazing support system,” Matt says. “That goes for every team and every individual.”

The tradition is what sets Reitz Memorial High School sports apart. Many times, previous athletes and alumni come back to coach their favorite sport.

“We have a tradition of winning,” Matt says.

Mark Schuler coaches the track team. The girls tennis coach is Chantz Parson. This is his first year in the role.

Our fall sports are winding down, and we look forward to watching the seasons wrap up. The fall sports at Reitz Memorial are boys and girls cross country, football, girls golf, boys tennis, volleyball, and boys and girls soccer.

23RD ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

Over $60,000 Raised for Memorial and Mater Dei

For the past 23 years, Reitz Memorial High School has partnered up with Mater Dei High School to host its annual golf fundraiser. With each consecutive year, the event generates tens of thousands of dollars that directly benefit the students at each school.

The most recent golf outing was held on June 13, 2022, and it was an outstanding success. With a sold-out roster of 120 players, the fundraiser brought in over $60,000. This amount was split between Memorial and Mater Dei.

Executive Assistant to the President Samantha Myers explains how the event works.

“It is a team scramble at Evansville Country Club,” says Samantha. “The teams are put together by the team sponsors, who are typically local business owners and partners. As players arrive, they will check in and receive a gift. This year the player gift was a 12-pack of Titleist Pro V1 golf balls featuring Memorial and Mater Dei logos.

Before the players hit the course, everyone gathers for lunch, prayer, and a welcome from our ECHS Tradition Golf Committee. Then the fun begins with an 18-hole scramble! The day concludes with camaraderie, more

food, and a small awards ceremony where top teams are recognized and receive prizes.

The prizes are the catalyst to the fun competition amongst the teams. On the course, there are many ways to win with individual hole prizes such as closest to the pin, longest drive, and the infamous hole-in-one challenge. In 23 years of hosting the tournament, no one has been able to ace a hole-inone. The big prizes, however, are reserved for the top four teams with the lowest overall scores. Prizes vary but are all golf related.

In addition to the normal schedule this year, two exciting live auctions took place before the players hit the course. The first auction item was a year’s worth of pizza from Azzip Pizza. The second prize retained the golfing theme with a three-day, two-night stay and play package at a Dormie Network course of their choosing.

This annual fundraiser is a cornerstone event that unites the Evansville Catholic high schools with the local community. While the financial support is important, the relationships that are fostered between the high schools and our local business partners and community members as a result of this event is what ignites the tremendous support of the schools.

Next year’s event will be hosted on Aug. 21 at Evansville Country Club. To participate, contact Samantha Myers at samanthamyers@evdio.org

Tomorrow’s Workforce Event

SENIORS GATHER TO SPEAK TO

There are thousands of different careers across the United States.

As students approach graduation, it can be daunting to decide on a career path and what to do after graduation.

The annual Tomorrow’s Workforce event is meant to pave the way for student success by allowing chosen seniors the chance to meet local business owners and employers. This year’s event was held at Bally’s Casino banquet area on Sept. 27.

Thanks to the generous business sponsors listed below, this event is a fundraiser and networking opportunity held in collaboration with Mater Dei High School.

This year, over $90,000 was raised for Memorial and Mater Dei thanks to business table sponsorships — nearly doubling last year’s numbers. Attendees included professionals from CEOs to accountants to doctors.

Each year we honor a student from both Memorial and Mater Dei and name each of them the Evansville Catholic High School Leadership Scholars, which grants them each a $1,000 college scholarship. This year’s winner from Memorial was Shaurya Jadhav. Shaurya has truly excelled in the classroom, volunteers his time to tutor students, and has been very involved at Reitz Memorial serving as captain of the Academic Superbowl Team, President of the STEM Club, Student Assistant for the boys’ basketball team, Co-Founder of the Model UN Club, and Co-Founder of Incognito Instructors — a free online tutoring program for students. He maintains a 4.0 GPA and plans to pursue a career in finance or politics.

“Shaurya is not only a great student but also a wonderful person,” Principal Aaron Schmitt says. “He will excel wherever he goes in life.”

Students apply to attend Tomorrow’s Workforce, and the students are chosen. They are seated with employers who fit their intended career paths.

The speaker at this year’s event was Indiana University’s first female president, Dr. Pamela Whitten.

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Success

LOCAL

TOMORROW’S WORKFORCE SPONSORS

OWNERS AND EMPLOYERS

NAME LEVEL AMOUNT

Henning, Wayne F. Member $275

Southwestern Healthcare, Inc. Member $275

Norb & Madonna Niemeier Member $275

All in the Family Dental Member $275

Midwest Mechanical Services, Inc. Member $275

Hafer Associates PC Member $275

Sterling United FCU Member $275

Thomas, Stephen Member $275

Manion Stigger, LLP Member $275

Shetler Moving & Storage, Inc. Member $275

Niehaus Lumber Member $275

Dr. Philip Behrens Member $275

Angermeier, Ronald W. Member $275

Reffett, Michael W. Member $275

Thyme in the Kitchen Member $275

Mark Daily Member $275

Wooten, William F Member $275

Hahn Kiefer Real Estate Member $275

Promark Member $275

Jim & Karen Will Member $275

Hoefling, Daniel Member $275

Pioneer Plastics Member $275

Mehringer, Robert F. Member $275

Perkins, Jane Member $275

Bill and Sarah Vieth Associate $550 Greg Riedford Associate $550

Happe & Sons Construction, Inc. Assocaite $550

University of Southern Indiana Assocaite $550

Pierre Funeral Home Associate $550

NFP Associate $550

Keller Schroeder Associate $550

Jim Keller Associate $550

Edward Jones: Jim Back Associate $550

Lang Company Associate $550

Schultheis Insurance Agency, Inc. Associate $550

Ziemer Funeral Home, Inc. Associate $550

JW Associates Associate $550

Brockman, Matthew Jerome Associate $550 Wolking, Christopher Associate $550

Bussing-Koch Foundation, Inc. Associate $550

Sharon & Tim Bray Associate $550

Banterra Bank Associate $550

First Bank Associate $550

Nunning, Father David H Associate $550

The Hollander Group at Baird Associate $550

Orthopaedic Associates, Inc. Associate $550

Jeff Anderson Associate $550

Acropolis Associate $550

Midwest Roofing-Sheet Metal Associate $550

Freeman, Will & Niemeier, Inc. Associate $550

Donut Bank Bakeries, Inc. Associate $550

NAME

LEVEL AMOUNT

Berry Global Associate $550 MelKay Associate $550

Dunn Hospitality Group Associate $550 Henderson Chevrolet/Faupel, Ronald Associate $550 Bosler, Dean Alan

Investor $1100

Happe & Dubord Construction, LLC Investor $1,100 Robinson, David K.

Investor $1,100 Cosgrove, Andrew J.

Investor $1,100 Goebel, Andrew E.

Investor $1,100 Lensing

Investor $1,100

Lamey, Dennis Patrick Investor $1,100 South Central Inc

Fifth Third Bank

Investor $1,100

Investor $1,100

Azzip Pizza Investor $1,100

Tucker Publishing Group

Principal $2,750

Principal $2,750 University of Evansville

Evansville Regional Business Committee, Inc. Principal $2,750 ProRehab, PC

Principal $2,750

IU School of Medicine-Evansville Principal $2,750 Harding, Shymanski & Co., P.S.C.

Hermann Family Foundation

Deaconess Hospital

Principal $2,750

Principal $2,750

Principal $2,750

SS&C Technologies

Principal $2,750

Principal $2,750 Kahn, Dees, Donovan & Kahn, LLP

Old National Bank Partner $5,500 Ascension

Shareholder $15,500 Koch Foundation, Inc.

Shareholder $15,500

MEET ALUMNI KARI FORD

Reitz Memorial Graduates Come

Home to Serve St. Benedict Cathedral School and Holy Rosary as Principals

The Reitz Memorial High School tagline, “A community of faith, knowledge, and service,” means a great deal to all associated with our school but is particularly meaningful to two alumni.

St. Benedict Cathedral School Principal Kari Ford, and Holy Rosary Catholic School Principal Joan Fredrich speak highly of those positive academic and social experiences they had at Reitz Memorial High School.

“When I think of Reitz Memorial, I think of community,” says Mrs. Fredrich. “It’s a place where you had a lot of opportunities to be involved, and you felt like you belonged.”

“It is a community that provides a strong sense of connectivity with lasting bonds,” says. Mrs. Ford. Both educators believe that going through Catholic education formed them to want to do the same — to share that same foundation with the next generations. Mrs. Ford graduated from Reitz Memorial in 2001 and went on to the University of Southern Indiana. She taught in the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation before assuming her current role five years ago.

Mrs. Fredrich graduated from Reitz Memorial in 1987, and this is her 30th year at Holy Rosary Catholic School. She taught third grade for seven years and has been the principal for 23 years.

Although they are at different schools, they agree there is a spirit of collaboration amongst all Reitz Memorial High School partner schools. All of the Eastside principals meet monthly, and they feel very fortunate to be part of this rich collaboration among

AND JOAN FREDRICH

administrators. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Fredrich and their families are parishioners of Holy Rosary Catholic Church.

“We have strong partnerships with those who do the same work as we do,” says Mrs. Fredrich. “We are grateful to be able to reach out to support and encourage each other.”

Both women agree that serving as a Catholic school principal is genuinely a ministry, and they feel blessed to be part of it.

“I love having the opportunity to be an educator in a faith-based community with the ability to connect with students, staff, and parents in our faith,” says Mrs. Ford.

“It’s bigger than strong academics alone,” says Mrs. Fredrich. “At Catholic schools, we are blessed to work with our students to help them develop and grow in their faith and relationship with Jesus.”

Mrs. Ford has a fourth-grader and eighth-grader at Holy Rosary Catholic School. Both have been at the school since preschool. Mrs. Fredrich has a sophomore and junior here at Reitz Memorial High School. They both attended Holy Rosary Catholic School.

Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Fredrich both feel blessed by their vocation in Catholic education. They feel they are right where they are meant to be.

“Catholic education is extremely important to me and my family,” says Mrs. Ford. “Inserting our faith into our daily routine is the goal we strive to achieve.”

“ When I think of Reitz Memorial, I think of community.

— Holy Rosary Catholic School Principal Joan Fredrich

”

ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT: THE LACHOWECKI

Ever since Gracie (Lachowecki) Wedding attended her first Memorial Girls Soccer Camp as a first-grade student, she couldn’t wait to be a Tiger.

“My experience at Memorial was even better than what my little first-grade self imagined it would be like,” says Gracie. “Memorial felt like home from day one, and it was so special to go to school where my dad attended and meet so many people who knew our family already.”

The Lachowecki Family has been part of the Reitz Memorial High School community since AJ Lachowecki attended the institution from 1977 to 1980. They credit the school with preparing them for a life of excellence “on and off the field.”

“Memorial has always been a great community for our family,” says AJ. “The school has great teachers, mentors, and coaches who helped to make sure we could achieve as much as we wanted and stay humble and grateful. Along the way, we were lucky enough to have a lot of success with some great teammates.”

Whether playing, cheering, or generally supporting, the Lachowecki family has always loved soccer, and soccer was part of what originally drew AJ and Kay Lachowecki together.

“We met at the University of Evansville in the library,” says Kay. “AJ was playing soccer for UE, and I really enjoyed soccer and going to the games. Soccer has been a great thing for our kids, and I loved being involved as a parent. They naturally gravitated towards it and excelled.”

Max Lachowecki attended Memorial from 2007 to 2011 and recently moved from St. Petersburg, Fla., to Dallas, Texas, to work in marketing for Monster Energy. He credits Memorial with his work ethic and found

his years there particularly meaningful because of the support he received.

“Not everyone has the same high school experience, but I believe Memorial is a place where you can feel encouraged at every step,” says Max. “I always felt like I was free to do and try anything there because I had friends, classmates, and faculty who were as supportive of my aspirations as I was of theirs.”

Gracie attended Memorial from 2009 to 2013 and now lives in Louisville, Ky., with her husband, fellow Memorial alum Logan Wedding. She worked as a nurse for several years at the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute and recently started working at her brother-in-law’s orthodontic practice in Owensboro.

During her years at Memorial, Gracie shares that she grew in the areas most important to her — faith,

LACHOWECKI FAMILY

“Memorial Feels Like Home”

education, and soccer — and that Coach Lensing continues to support her in every facet of her life.

“Memorial has high aspirations for students in the classroom, in the community, and on the field,” says Gracie. “Memorial provides an environment for students to learn and excel while also challenging you to get better. After graduating, I was prepared to work hard and knew I had the tools to succeed in the workforce.”

AJ and Kay are grateful that they returned to Evansville and found professional work there after AJ’s soccer career. Kay worked in advertising at the Evansville Courier, and AJ worked for Mead Johnson.

They believe that Evansville is a wonderful place to raise a family and that the Memorial experience shaped their family into who they are today.

“Memorial has always been a special place to me, but watching Max and Gracie enjoy their experience there brought back some great memories,” says AJ. “We all feel like part of a family, and we met our best friends through Memorial. It has always been a great community.”

“Memorial has always been a special place to me, but watching Max and Gracie enjoy their experience there brought back some great memories.

We all feel like part of a family, and we met our best friends through Memorial. It has always been a great community.”

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

F.J. REITZ FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE

$10,000+

AHS Medical Management, Inc.

Jack and Ann Anderson

Anonymous

Matthew ‘79 and Deborah Brockman

Fr. James R. Endress Charitable Fund

Kyle ‘02 and Kristin (Dunn) ‘02 Fields

Timothy and Jill Huelsing

Leonard Keller ‘52

Robert and Cynthia Koch

Thomas ‘55 and Marianne Madden

Mary and James Muehlbauer

Deborah Newton ‘65

RamTell, Inc.

Ann (DeJean) Scheitlin ‘45

Michael ‘66 and Elizabeth Stone

F.J. REITZ SOCIETY

$5,000-$9,999

Jeff ‘90 and Nancy Anderson

Anonymous

Deanna and Eric Brackett

Alan & Sharon Braun

Benedict ‘53 and Joan Brougham William ‘53 and Anne Burleigh

Dan ‘84 and Susie (Adams) ‘84 Cannon

Diane C. (Browning) Conway ‘62

Tony Fehrenbacher

Randall and Cynthia Hupfer

Koch Foundation, Inc.

Patrick William Lalor ‘74

Thomas ‘55 and Marianne Madden Hermann Family Foundation

Mary and James Muehlbauer James Neff ‘59

Michael Stepto

John and Judy (Denton) ‘67 Stratman Traylor Brothers, Inc.

Christopher S. Traylor

CIRCLE OF LEADERS

$1,000+

AHS Medical Management, Inc.

All in the Family Dental

J. Richard Allen ‘64

Jeff ‘90 and Nancy Anderson

Jack and Ann Anderson John Bauer ‘58

HOLY CROSS SOCIETY

$1,000-$4,999

All in the Family Dental

J. Richard Allen ‘64

John Bauer ‘58

Randy and Linda (Mergy) Becker Ray ‘48 and Joannie (Halter) Beckwith

Bernard ‘64 and Lucinda (Davidson) ‘64 Blessinger

Dick ‘55 and Carolyn (Mooney) ‘55 Bohm Dean ‘70 and Karen (Combs) ‘70 Bosler

Timothy A. ‘94 and Mary Catherine Bosler

Randal ‘77 and Priscilla Braker

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation

Robert and Jennifer Bromm

John ‘72 and Susan (Ritter) Browning Carr Masonry, Inc.

Steve and Stacey (Muehlbauer) ‘87 Church

Vincent and Michele (Wilson) Ciccazzo ‘66 Andrew and Jacqueline Cosgrove Dorothy (Allen) Coudret ‘55

Tom and Susanne (Young) ‘62 Dimelow Julia Ehret ‘08

Mike ‘76 and Cindy Elliott

J.P. ‘98 and Allison Engelbrecht

Stanley ‘77 and Lynn (Koressel) ‘76 Flittner Emily & Rodney Joseph Folz ‘06 John ‘67 and Christine Gaither German American Bank Vernon and Jeanne Goedde Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.

The Hadjisavva Family Wayne ‘59 and Jewell Henning Randall Hobson

Andrew and Cindy Howard Indiana High School Athletic Association, Inc. Wayne ‘51 and Barbara (Goebel) Kent Kevin ‘86 and Margaret Koch Bix ‘58 and Sally (Thole) ‘58 Kroener Michael Kuhn ‘71

Lensing Building Specialties

Michael ‘69 and Julie (Braun) ‘70 Lindsay Jim ‘71 and Marybeth (Manion) ‘71 Lintzenich

Mike ‘76 and Cindy Elliott

David Luebbe ‘15

Lumina Foundation

Douglas and Janet (Hisker) ‘60 Markham Robert ‘56 and Mary Jo Mayhan

Jim and Mary (Stumpf) ‘71 McCarthy Mel-Kay

Chris ‘67 and Diana (Hale) ‘67 Melton David and Laura (Miller) Meyer ‘76 Drew ‘08 and Jennie (Folz) ‘09 Meyer Stanley Miguel, PhD

Daniel ‘66 and Mary (Schwindel) ‘66 Miller Ruth Miller ‘39

Thomas ‘68 and Patricia Miller Michael ‘59 and Roma Mills

Christian and Gillian Mocek Peter and Carrie Mogavero

Ann and Glen Muehlbauer

Donald ‘54 and JoAnn (Hillenbrand) ‘62 Neidig Kelly (Riepenhoff) ‘98 Nolan & Family

Old National Bank Orthopaedic Associates, Inc. William ‘53 and Laurel Paker David Papariella ‘80

Jill Pietrusinski ‘80 Alan ‘86 and Lisa Reising

Kathryn Reitz ‘72

Joseph and Nancy Riepenhoff

Richard Risemas ‘63 Joseph ‘66 and Tina Rupp Jerry ‘59 and Ann Sadler

Al ‘61 and Jackie Sartore

David A. Schapker

Oliver ‘48 and Mary Ann (Kuhn) Schapker ‘53 Bradley and Allison R. (Miller) ‘03 Scheu Michael Schiff ‘18 Michael and Laurie (Posthauer) ‘80 Schopmeyer Anita (Kaelin) Schroering ‘54 Patrick ‘89 and Lori (Schenk) Schulz ‘92 Tim ‘64 and Karen (Neumann) ‘71 Seiler Pat ‘99 and Mary Stuckemeyer

The Hockmeyer Foundation, Inc. William ‘70 and Patricia (Vaughan) ‘70 Theby

Fr. James R. Endress Charitable Fund

J.P. and Allison Engelbrecht Fund ‘98

Tony Fehrenbacher

Kyle ‘02 and Kristin (Dunn) ‘02 Fields

Stanley ‘77 and Lynn (Koressel) ‘76 Flittner Emily K. ‘06 & Rodney Joseph Folz

Joseph ‘60 and Mary Helen (Decker) ‘61 Theby

Nancy (Sartore) Traylor ‘60

William and Mary Ellen (Gallagher) ‘59 Vieth

William ‘82 and Sarah (Creech) ‘85 Vieth

Brian Wandling Estate

D. Anthony Watt

Matthew ‘83 and Melanie Will

Michael Williamson ‘60

Stephen ‘78 and Laurie (Smith) Witting

Roger and Lorraine (Moers) ‘48 Yourgans

William Zausch ‘91

Ziemer Funeral Home, Inc.

Jerome ‘53 and Barbara Ziliak

Joseph Zimmer ‘69

Julie and Kenneth Zuber

PROVIDENCE PARTNER

$500-$999

Kenneth ‘61 and Helen Alvey

Ashley Home Store

Astra Zeneca Pharmaceuticals, LP

Thomas ‘67 and Sandra (Murphy) ‘69 Bailey

Gary ‘65 and Carolyn Beck

Thomas ‘72 and Rosemary Beckman

James ‘54 and Marilyn Behme

Diane Bies

Roger ‘57 and Nancy Blondin

Sandra Bosse ‘80

Rob Bowen II ‘95

Robert and Elizabeth (Hartig) ‘84 Burkart

Raymond Campbell ‘49

Capital Electric, Inc.

Andrew Cassis

Chapman Law, LLC

The Clorox Company

Committee to Elect Jeff Mueller

Core Chiropractic

Thomas and Dr. Casey Delcoco ‘02

Michael Dixon

Duke Energy Foundation

Daniel and Elizabeth Edwards Angela Effinger ‘87

Douglas and Janet (Hisker) ‘60 Markham Robert ‘56 and Mary Jo Mayhan Jim and Mary (Stumpf) ‘71 McCarthy Mel-Kay Chris ‘67 and Diana (Hale) ‘67 Melton

Randy and Linda (Mergy) Becker Ray ‘48 and Joannie (Halter) Beckwith Bernard ‘64 and Lucinda (Davidson) ‘64 Blessinger Dick ‘55 and Carolyn (Mooney) ‘55 Bohm

Dean ‘70 and Karen (Combs) ‘70 Bosler

Timothy A. ‘94 and Mary Catherine Bosler

Deanna and Eric Brackett

Randal ‘77 and Priscilla Braker

Alan & Sharon Braun Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation

Matthew ‘79 and Deborah Brockman

Robert and Jennifer Bromm Benedict ‘53 and Joan Brougham John ‘72 and Susan (Ritter) Browning William ‘53 and Anne Burleigh Anonymous

Dan ‘84 and Susie (Adams) ‘84 Cannon Carr Masonry, Inc.

Steve and Stacey (Muehlbauer) ‘87 Church Vincent and Michele (Wilson) Ciccazzo ‘66 Diane C. (Browning) Conway ‘62 Andrew and Jacqueline Cosgrove Dorothy (Allen) Coudret ‘55

Tom and Susanne (Young) ‘62 Dimelow

Julia Ehret ‘08

Elite Medical, LLC

Larry ‘56 and Betty (Allen) ‘57 Elpers

Flavien and Kathy (Kennedy) ‘65 Elpers Trent ‘95 and Kimberly Engbers

Marjorie Engbers

Ryan and Sarah Flamion

Rebecca and Donald Fuchs

Bonnie and Tony Funke

Matthew ‘01 and Katherine Gallagher

Shawn ‘76 and Mary (Lattner) ‘77 Gallagher

Gary and Paula Gerling

Josh and Katy (Muehlbauer) ‘95 Gilberg

Gribbins Insulations

Judy and Robert Griffin

Heritage Federal Credit Union

Shawn Hoesli

Michael and Lori (LeClere) Isaacs ‘08

J W Associates School Equipment Specialists, Inc. Kevin ‘86 and Margaret Koch

Kyle LeClere ‘01

Lance ‘98 and Keri LeClere

Jack Lintzenich ‘70

William ‘53 and Mary (Stone) ‘55 Longtine Terrence ‘92 and Laurie MacCauley

Tim Mahoney

Anthony Miller ‘84

Mr. B’s

Brad ‘89 and Lynn Muehlbauer

Nunning Heating Air Conditioning Refrigeration, Inc.

Ed and Colette (Crowley) ‘61 O’Brien

Linda (Vincent) Ostapowicz ‘66

Pangea Kitchen, LLC

Joseph ‘68 and Paula Payne

Jeffrey Phillips ‘03

Michael ‘74 and Martha (Dewes) Pitt ‘74

Betty and George Postletheweight John ‘61 and Pamela Purdie

Michael Ritchel ‘66 Herman ‘53 and Dorisann Rusche Bill and Amy (Ziemer) ‘85 Ryan Cas ‘96 and Jill (McBride) ‘97 Swiz Toyota Dealer Match Program

Oliver ‘48 and Mary Ann (Kuhn) Schapker ‘53 Ann (DeJean) Scheitlin ‘45

Bradley and Allison R. (Miller) ‘03 Scheu Michael Schiff ‘18

John ‘67 and Christine Gaither German American Bank Vernon and Jeanne Goedde Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. Orthopaedic Associates, Inc.

The Hadjisavva Family Wayne ‘59 and Jewell Henning Hermann Family Foundation Randall Hobson Andrew and Cindy Howard Timothy and Jill Huelsing Randall and Cynthia Hupfer Indiana High School Athletic Association, Inc. Leonard Keller ‘52 Wayne ‘51 and Barbara (Goebel) Kent Robert and Cynthia Koch Koch Foundation, Inc. Bix ‘58 and Sally (Thole) ‘58 Kroener Michael Kuhn ‘71 Patrick William Lalor ‘74 Lensing Building Specialties Michael ‘69 and Julie (Braun) ‘70 Lindsay Jim ‘71 and Marybeth (Manion) ‘71 Lintzenich David Luebbe ‘15 Lumina Foundation Thomas ‘55 and Marianne Madden

David and Laura (Miller) Meyer ‘76 Drew ‘08 and Jennie (Folz) ‘09 Meyer Stanley Miguel, PhD Daniel ‘66 and Mary (Schwindel) ‘66 Miller Ruth Miller ‘39

Thomas ‘68 and Patricia Miller Michael ‘59 and Roma Mills Christian and Gillian Mocek Peter and Carrie Mogavero Ann and Glen Muehlbauer Mary and James Muehlbauer James Neff ‘59 Donald ‘54 and JoAnn (Hillenbrand) ‘62 Neidig Deborah Newton ‘65

Kelly (Riepenhoff) ‘98 Nolan & Family Old National Bank William ‘53 and Laurel Paker David Papariella ‘80 Jill Pietrusinski ‘80 RamTell, Inc. Alan ‘86 and Lisa Reising Kathryn Reitz ‘72 Joseph and Nancy Riepenhoff Richard Risemas ‘63 Joseph ‘66 and Tina Rupp Jerry ‘59 and Ann Sadler Al ‘61 and Jackie Sartore David A. Schapker

Michael and Laurie (Posthauer) ‘80 Schopmeyer Anita (Kaelin) Schroering ‘54

Patrick ‘89 and Lori (Schenk) Schulz ‘92 Tim ‘64 and Karen (Neumann) ‘71 Seiler

Michael Stepto

Michael ‘66 and Elizabeth Stone John and Judy (Denton) ‘67 Stratman

Pat and Mary Stuckemeyer

The Hockmeyer Foundation, Inc.

William ‘70 and Patricia (Vaughan) ‘70 Theby Joseph ‘60 and Mary Helen (Decker) ‘61 Theby Nancy (Sartore) Traylor ‘60

Christopher S. Traylor

Traylor Brothers, Inc.

William and Mary Ellen (Gallagher) ‘59 Vieth William ‘82 and Sarah (Creech) ‘85 Vieth Brian Wandling Estate

D. Anthony Watt Matthew ‘83 and Melanie Will Michael Williamson ‘60

Stephen ‘78 and Laurie (Smith) Witting Roger and Lorraine (Moers) ‘48 Yourgans William Zausch ‘91

Ziemer Funeral Home, Inc.

Jerome ‘53 and Barbara Ziliak Joseph Zimmer ‘69

Julie and Kenneth Zuber

Tri-State Orthopaedic Surgeons, Inc.

David Ubelhor ‘05

Alex ‘83 and Clare VonderHaar

Travis Wayne ‘02

Weichert Schulz Realtors

West Side Nut Club

Martin ‘84 and Christine Will

Brad ‘99 and Jessica Williams

TRADITION BENEFACTORS

$250-$499

A&A Custom Automation

Aaron Advantage, LLC

Roy and Laura Ackerman

Acute Lawn & Landscape, LLC

Adam and Jane (Wimberg) ‘93 Adkinson

Altstadt Plumbing Service

Amazon Smile Foundation

Bob and Connie Anders

Azzip PIzza

Baird Foundation

Jason Ball

David ‘63 and Lorraine (Reitz) Barton ‘63

Ken and Sharon (Ploch) ‘64 Bassler

Big Time Advertising

Peter L. Blanc

Dan and Laura (Franke) Boerger ‘02

Erin and Richard Born

Brinker’s Jewelers

Luke Brockman ‘82

George ‘57 and Rose Marie (Funke) ‘59 Brothers Helen (Schmidt) Brown ‘80

Christine Browning ‘76

Mark ‘69 and Jennifer (Miller) ‘69 Browning Jim ‘75 and Justine (Southard) ‘77 Cameron Casey’s General Stores

Chaser’s Bar and Grill

David ‘58 and Catherine Cheaney

Chick-Fil-A

Class of 1990 Class of 2001 Class of 2002

Class of 2014

Class of 2015

Cook Orthodontics PC

Corressell Landscape, LLC

Jason ‘95 and Frances Cosgrove James Hicks ‘89 and Lizbeth Creech ‘72

William and Elizabeth Deeg Helen Deig ‘46

Rosalie (Zimmer) Devlin ‘41

Diamond Sports Promotions

The Diefenbaugh Family

Donut Bank Bakeries, Inc.

D-Patrick, Inc.

Family of Dexter Drilling Lawrence ‘59 and Janet Drury

James ‘48 and Roselie (Kremer) ‘48 Dunkel Paul Effinger ‘86

Hugh Ehrensbeck ‘14

Cindy and Stephen Elliott

Rev. Bernie Etienne

Evansville Hyundai

Fitness & Exercise Solutions, LLC

Kerry and Mary Foley Gregory ‘75 and Ann (Lattner) Folz ‘75

Franklin Street Dentistry

Friends of the Tigers, Inc.

Frontier Liquors

Philip and Rita (Smith) Gannam ‘65

Sheaff Brock Nicholas Golding ‘10

Green River Dentistry

John Greif ‘79

Rick ‘83 and Diane (Schnur) ‘84 Hayden

Head’s Construction

HealthSmart Foods, Inc.

Eric Henderson ‘01

Brian and Nancy Henning

David ‘58 and Donna (Cambron) ‘60 Hirsch

Carl Joseph Horn ‘53

HR Solutions, Inc.

Jackson Real Estate Services, LLC

Jeff Purdue Photography LLC

Jennings Street Public House

Timothy Kaelin ‘76

Kenny Kent Toyota/Lexus

Kipplees

James Krutchen

Anna Kunkel

Julia Langerak

Daniel and Katie Lappe

Ron Magness ‘59

Make it Happen Real Estate, LLC

Karen E. Mangia ‘93

Marx Barbeque & Catering

Matt’s Turf & More, LCC

Brandon ‘66 and Bitzy Melton

Joseph Merkel ‘95

Midwest Roofing-Sheet Metal

John and Barbara (Paul) ‘63 Morrison Mulzer Crushed Stone Inc.

Jim ‘75 and Sheila (Heneisen) Nalley Nephrology Associates, L.L.C.

Oral Surgery Group

Paint & Carpet Depot

People’s Furniture Mattress Outlet Christopher and Siobhan Pietruszkiewicz

Peggy Ann Powless ‘49

ProRehab, PC

Pure Barre Evansville Maria Quinton ‘14

Daniel and Cathleen (Schmidt) ‘85 Ralph Mary C. Riedford ‘76 and Sandra Ketrow

Riverbend Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, PLLC Donald ‘62 and Patricia (Flittner) Rupprecht

Robert and Linda (Witting) ‘74 Ruthig S.W.I.S.A.

Michael and Jennifer (Riepenhoff) ‘00 Seekely Brenda Seib James ‘67 and Julianne Simpson Stacey C. Smith Stone & Stratman LLP Charles and Elizabeth Storms

Joseph ‘68 and Ann Striewe Sustainable Steam & Water Solutions, Inc. Andrew and Patricia Tharp Chris and Megan (Riepenhoff) Thomas ‘02

Torian Insurance

Alvin and Kathleen Tretter University of Evansville

Walkie Doggie & Pet Sitter Company Wells Orthodontics, LLC

Edwin and M. Patricia (Drone) ‘59 Werner Nathan ‘94 and Krisha Werner West Tax Service, Inc.

Dan and Ann Marie (Dieter) ‘90 White Jon Williams

Donald Wittgen ‘75 Wolk Financial

Rosalie (Lodato) Woodall ‘69 Woodward Commercial Realty, Inc. Steve ‘66 and Sally Wunderlich Michael ‘95 and Kristen (Pickens) Ziemer Barbara Zimmer ‘70

TIGER CLUB

$100-$249

Gerry and Elaine Adams Scott Alford ‘95

Emil ‘58 and Agnes Altmeyer

Becky Alvey ‘75

Justine Anderson

Margaret and Ronald Angermeier Anonymous

Helen Jean (Miller) Anson ‘45

Brad and Kim (Nalley) ‘87 Arney

Diane Barth ‘67

Peggy D. Becker ‘52

William Becker ‘50

Thomas and Valarie Beckert

Bret ‘76 and Linda Beegle

Jeffrey ‘61 and Sarah (Helmbock) ‘61 Blackwell Lawrence Blankenberger

Walter ‘47 and Marilyn Borst

David Bower

Matt and Betsy (Hopkins) ‘97 Bowers

Josh and Melanie (Wagner) ‘96 Boyko

Daniel and Mary Ann (Hyde) ‘61 Breidenbach

Cynthia S Brinker

Timothy ‘89 and Shana Brownlee Michael ‘61 and Carolyn Bruder David Buedel ‘60

Steven Buedel ‘71

Carl ‘53 and Charlotte Burch Carol Burns ‘69 Ronald ‘66 and Brenda Byrley

Carmen L Cantrell

Michael and Rebecca (Browning) Carter ‘72 Clara Jane Clark

Class of 2022

Kenneth and Patricia (Bunner) ‘78 Colbert Rip ‘90 and Shelby Collins

Richard ‘68 and Jean Combs

Completely Wired, Inc.

Joan (Market) Coomes ‘55

John and Phyllis Corn Leon ‘59 and Suzanne Corressell Alan Craig

James and Karen (Statham) ‘70 Cramer Donald ‘57 and Sheryl Crawford Tom Crouch ‘68

Shirley M Crum

Phillip Cunningham ‘85

Anthony and Anne (Weidenbener) ‘77 Czechorski Gregory ‘80 and Michelle Czerkawski Doug and Tammi (Lopez) ‘83 Dant William and Mary Lou Deeg David ‘78 and Barbara DeJean Greg Dewes ‘66

Joseph Dickinson III ‘93 Donald ‘54 and Sharon Dossett James Patrick Dunbar, Jr. ‘65 Daniel Durchholz ‘14 Joseph ‘77 and Joan Durchholz Robert Durchholz ‘79

Eaton Corporation

Patrick and Monica (Perkins) ‘90 Edwards Keith ‘71 and Kathy Elliott Richard ‘70 and Kathy Elliott William and Roxanne (Stippler) Elsner ‘79 Roger ‘56 and Suzanne (Eberhard) Emge Robert Emig ‘65

Daniel ‘08 and Ali Evans Steve ‘73 and Theresa (Newland) Evans Sandra L. Feagley

Elaine Fehn

Marc ‘90 and Jill Fella Fifth Third Bank

James and Phyllis (Hirsch) Finnegan ‘54 Jim ‘83 and Jody Flynn

David Foerster

Edward ‘77 and Bonny Folz Edward ‘53 and Charlotte Folz Jay+ and Cecelia (Waller) ‘59 Fredrich

John ‘76 and Connie Freeman, John Freeman ‘07

Charles Froehle ‘66

Deborah Funk

Barbara (Mooney) Garnett ‘55

Paul ‘67 and Charlene Gerteisen

Russell Gerteisen

Bill Gilles ‘52

Jerome Richard Goebel ‘51

Gabriel and Jessica Golba

Eileen (Ubelhor) Goldbach ‘56

Jon ‘75 and Nancy (Wilsbacher) Golding

John ‘56 and Elaine Goodrum

Lorraine Goulet

Dr. Candido and Marissa Guiao

Daryl and Jill (Mattingly) Hagan

Lanny and Kelly (Kitchingman) Hall ‘87

P.J. Halter ‘92

Julia (Schmidt) Hanson ‘72

Jay and Christie (Folz) ‘80 Hargis

Gary ‘58 and Jane (Greif) ‘59 Hayden

Lucille (Loehr) Hayden ‘46

Scott ‘83 and Katherine (Adams) ‘83 Heidorn

Kenneth and Carolyn Helm

Magdalena Hennel ‘49

Carrie Anne (Culver) Hess ‘97 Trevor Hodgson ‘14

Aaron and Jennifer (Clark) ‘00 Hosmon

M. Tom ‘55 and Mickey Hulan

Karl Humma ‘65

James ‘54 and Janice (Lauber) ‘54 Hummel

Mary A. Hupfer

Michael Hupfer Coca Cola Give

Ryan and Sue Ellen (Zuber) ‘88 James Ronald and Alice (Tenbarge) ‘67 Jenkins

Richard and Catherine (Perkins) ‘74 Johnson

Philip E Johnson

Robert Jones

Michael Kaelin ‘68

William and Wilma (Rexing) Kain Charlotte (Huff) Keaton ‘51 Michelle Keil ‘01

Mike ‘79 and Julie Keller

Sue Ellen (Stoltz) Keller ‘71

Norine Keller

Robert ‘66 and Marguerite Kent

Michelle King

Kenneth R. Knapp

Robert Kohmescher ‘69

Michael Koressel

Bob ‘60 and Donna Kroener Regan Kull ‘15

Thomas ‘73 and Debra Kunkel

Alicia (Frey) Lachowecki ‘77

Thomas E. Langley ‘58

Jennifer (Hart) LaVail ‘61

J.D. and Marsha LeClere

Mark ‘79 and Paula (Schaefer) ‘80 Logel

Lynch & Associates

Ken ‘65 and Judith Macke

Jeffrey ‘86 and Debra (Walker) Marx Steven ‘63 and Jo Ann (Scheu) ‘65 Schlachter

Tonya Buck

Joseph Mattingly ‘88 Stephen ‘61 and Nancy (Vowels) Mattingly

Kevin ‘96 and Melissa (Hampton) Mattingly ‘96 Elaine Bradley McCarthy

Anna (Mangold) McCarty ‘51

Shawn ‘87 and Joan (Seibert) ‘87 McCoy

William and Elizabeth (Unfried) McKeon ‘50

Memorial Contribution (No Affiliation to MHS)

J. Randall ‘60 and Carol (Kiefner) Miller

Marian G Miller

Emily (Miller) Harts ‘97

Julia (Skvara) Mills ‘99

Richard ‘64 and Ann Minnette

James and Tamara (Schneider) ‘80 Moore

Sonya Morris ‘79

David and Mary Beth (Zimmer) ‘72 Mueller Samantha Myers ‘14

Thomas Myers

Jennifer (Jenkins) Myles ‘90

Michael ‘79 and Susan Nalin Patrick and Nadine Neel Kathryn Nimnicht ‘94

Dennis and Erin Nobles

Mark ‘57 and Catherine Nolen

Betty (Blankford) Nord ‘44

Thomas ‘70 and Linda (Young) ‘71 Norton David Nyhuise ‘60

Stephen ‘99 and Erin Obenchain

William ‘70 and Karen (Long) O’Bryan

One Main Financial

Jessica Parsons Philip Paul ‘64

Bernard ‘79 and Lisa Paul

Pfizer

Ronald Pohl

James and Marilyn (Becker) ‘48 Pruiett Alice Quinlan ‘60

Mark and Carol Radel

Stephen ‘59 and Carol Raeber

Thomas ‘72 and Sandy (Schenk) Raley Dr. Barry Ray

Jane Ann Reinitz ‘63

Joshua and Kara Reising

Joe and Barbara (Anderson) ‘64 Rettig

C. Larry Rhodes ‘65

Jim and Linda (Mattingly) ‘61 Rich Margaret Robison

Madeline (Honnigford) Roe ‘58

Tim ‘88 and Jennifer (Schmidt) ‘89 Roe E. Kennedy ‘66 and Terry (Weil) ‘66 Rogers Sara Rogier

Randy ‘83 and Christy Rolley Nicholas Rudisill ‘15

Sam and Judith (Wolf) ‘58 Rundell Heath Rupp

Burghard and M.K. Ruterbories Robert and Jean (Lenn) ‘51 Sachs Frances (Reising) Sanders ‘58

Marlena Justak ‘00

Frank Schaefer

Robert ‘53 and Rose Marie Schaefer Steven Scheffler ‘03

Ronald ‘72 and Laurie Scheller

Lawrence and Shannon (Mattingly) ‘79 Schentrup Jeff and Diedre Scheu Joseph Schmidt ‘79 Christen Schmitt

John ‘74 and Carol (Wendholt) Schnur ‘77 Mark and Sondra (Spindler) Schoenbaum Mary Schroeder ‘58 Larry ‘77 and Elaine (Luebbe) ‘77 Schultheis Elizabeth (Forster) Schuta ‘48

Robert ‘86 and Marcie Seger Jerry ‘60 and Linda Shepherd Catherine (Duncan) Siemers ‘45 Rick Sills ‘70

Daniel Singel ‘53

Clint ‘00 and Amanda Smith Georgia Spaetti ‘56

Specialty Eyecare of Evansville, LLC Ben Stachowski ‘15 Richard Stanula Jr. ‘89 Jerome Steckler ‘69 Sally Sternberg

Tyler Stotlar ‘14

Theodore ‘99 and Ana Stransky David and Sandra (Duffy) ‘73 Stuckey

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Edward ‘51 and Monna (Campbell) ‘56 Suess

Leslie and Edwina (Otto) ‘71 Tapp

Stephen ‘64 and Ruth Taylor

Rev. Ted Tempel

James L. Thomas

Bradley and Leslie Thompson

Robert ‘51 and Mary (Schmitt) ‘53 Titzer

Robert ‘77 and Pamela Titzer

John ‘59 and Beverly (Gough) ‘59 Titzer Gregory ‘71 and Diana Tornatore

Rev. Bill Traylor

John True ‘92

Donald ‘92 and Gina (Goebel) ‘93 Tucker

Aaron Tuley ‘07

R. Steve Tweddell ‘92

Lynn Ubelhor ‘58

Jim ‘66 and Sun Cha (Han) Unverzagt

Lois Van Meter ‘58

Roger and Patricia (Hayden) ‘69 Vann

Walter and Connie (Hirsch) ‘85 Vargas

Kathryn A. Verkamp

James Vogt ‘63

Stuart Wade ‘82

David ‘53 and Sandra Wagner

Allen Wagner ‘64

Jerome and Karen Wallander

J. William ‘88 and Kristine (Smith) ‘85 Waltman, Jr.

Jonathon ‘10 and Tawne Wandling

Bert Warner

Brian ‘75 and Peggy Weigele

Kevin Weil

David and Nancy (Beckman) ‘73 Wiebke

Mary K. Wiggins

Rick and Tonya Wilgus

Jack Lee Wilkerson ‘59

Marie Williams

Elizabeth Wimberg ‘48

John and Mary (Hockmeyer) ‘63 Wittgen

Ronald J Wolf ‘54

Billy Young

Daniel ‘88 and Jennifer (Fox) ‘88 Ziemer Edwin ‘49 and Donna (Barth) ‘49 Ziliak

LOYAL CONTRIBUTOR

$1-$99

Martin ‘59 and Mary Abell

Marie D Ackerman

Brad and Sarah Agler

John Aimone

Kyle and Madison (Falkenstein) Aiton ‘14

Thomas ‘43 and Kay Alexander

Bert and Ann (Rider) ‘56 Andersen

Edward ‘72 and Susan (Hoefling) ‘72 Anderson Anonymous

Don and Janice (Dormeier) ‘55 Ash

Claire Ashley ‘20

Drew Ashley ‘17

Kyle and Brittany Attebury

Sue Baehl

Ron and Donna Barclay

Daniel Barfield ‘88

Dylan and Mallory (Hammond) ‘14 Barnes Clay M Barrett

Robert ‘63 and Donna (Dickhart) ‘66 Barrett Marilyn Becker ‘59

Anna Bell ‘14

Lester and Connie (McFall) ‘65 Bell

Thomas ‘66 and Carol (Effinger) Bennett Cherie and Maurice Berendes

Ryan Berger ‘98

Sarah (Spear) Bernadac ‘96

Marvin R Bertrand Jr.

Louis ‘50 and Patricia Beyer

Melissa and Kiley Van Bibber

Tony ‘55 and Mary (Casper) ‘57 Bitter

Carson Bitter ‘19

Derek ‘81 and Sandy Bitter

Griffin Bitter ‘17

James and Jen Blackburn

Helen Blessinger

Sarah (Braun) Bohrer ‘06

Lauren Bordfeld

Dawn Bowen

Joseph ‘61 and Jane (Hillenbrand) ‘62 Braddock

Alan and Cathy Bragin

Charlene and James Braker

Jacqui ‘14 and Megan Brangers-Wandling

Krieger and Shannon Brasseale

David ‘64 and Cathy Bredhold

Robert ‘54 and Darlene Brockriede

Glen R. Brown ‘91

Paul ‘52 and Karen Brucken

Greg Bryant

Emily (Scheessele) Bryson ‘00

Lauren (Logel) Burch ‘04

Paul and Tammy Burgess

Emily Burkart ‘14

Bradley Burton

Randall and Karen (Spaetti) ‘66 Calvert

Michael and Lainie ‘86 Campbell

Twyala Carner

Brack Carr

Mark and Hannah (Scheller) Carver ‘12

Barbara (Brockman) Cason ‘67

Shawn and Shellie Clark

Class of 1952

Class of 2023

Class of 2024 Class of 2025

Bruce and Ann (Stumpf) ‘63 Clem

Faye Clements

Jacob Collins Mary J. Cooper

John Corressell ‘97

Chase and Rose (Whetstine) Coslett ‘07

Ashley Mattingly (Brown) Crafton ‘97

Chris and Amy Cron

Therese Daniel ‘74

Daryl ‘65 and Susan Dassel

Richard and Tina (Heavrin) ‘78 Davidson Pattie (Weaver) Davis ‘57

Mitch Day ‘08

Meghan Day ‘12

Kelly Dearmond

Eric Decker ‘14

Kathy and Steven DeHaven

Pat and Sylvia DeVault

Shawn E. DeVoy ‘81

Daniel Dick Daniel ‘90 and Erin Diehl

Kenneth ‘96 and Megan (Payne) ‘96 Dilger Linda (Montgomery) Dixon ‘76

Bruce and Kathleen (Market) ‘71 Dockery

Kenneth Dossett ‘69

Douglas W Drilling

Wayne Drilling

Donna Drone

Joseph ‘81 and Diane (Horty) ‘80 Dubord

Phil Durcholz

Robert ‘68 and Sue Durfee

Ben Andrew Early ‘95

Deborah Eaton

Shannon Effron ‘14

Mary Ann (Reese) Eickhoff ‘50

Dave ‘78 and Keryl Elsner

David Enzler ‘08

Joseph ‘45 and Marilyn Evans

Stevie Faith

Ray Farabaugh ‘06

Eric Farmer

Andy and Tammy Featherstone

Tom ‘76 and Brenda Fehn

Michael Feller ‘92

Judith (Baumgart) Filbert ‘62

Kathleen Fitzgerald ‘56

Randal ‘76 and Diane Folz

Alli Whetstine ‘03

Lacie (Folz) Folz-Hodges ‘15

Gregory ‘77 and Susan Ford

Ted and Jane (Prechtel) ‘79 Fraebel

Michael Francis ‘17

Jon Frazier

Robert ‘75 and Sharon Fuchs

Tim and Michelle Fulton

Sophie Funke ‘17

Cathy I Funkhouser

Max and Marley (Stratman) Gamble ‘12

Janel Gatz

Kenneth W Godeke

Harold Godeke

Raymond P. Godeke

Emma Godsey ‘23

Matthew Godsey ‘20

James ‘86 and Jennifer Godsey

Thomas and Sabrina Goelzhauser

Tim and Connie (Schuster) ‘73 Goelzhauser

Ron Gonzales

Lori and James Goris

Patrick Gottfried

Mark Graninger ‘73 Gregory ‘76 and Deborah Greif Norma (Kissel) Greubel ‘52 Kevin ‘96 and Meghan (Perkins) ‘96 Gries Joseph and Vallee (Bowen) Gries ‘91

Jerry F Gross

Andrew ‘95 and Alena Guagenti Karole and Daniel Gutzweiler

Mark and Jane (Stephens) ‘72 Hackert

Tom Hackman

Diane (Dean) Hale ‘74

Charles ‘74 and Jolayne Haller Monica Hammett

David Hancock ‘88

Jason Harding

Eric D. Harlow ‘83

Michael and Janet Hartman Joseph ‘66 and Linda Hartmann Daniel ‘75 and Mindy Hass

Joe Paul and Ellen (Church) Hayden ‘15 Jeffrey R. Hayden

Corbin Headlee ‘15 Brian ‘07 and Maria Heathcott

Susan (Castrale) Heathcott

Joe ‘04 and Briana Heathcott Brian Herr

Rich and Amy (Sasse) ‘87 Hesse

Jamie Hill

Peter J. Hillenbrand Jr.

Jonathan H Hoesli

Kye and Sheri Hofman

Marjorie (Bendzen) Holcomb ‘48

Joel Hood

Stephen and Kelly (Poag) ‘96 Horning Kailyn Hudson Christine Hupfer ‘09

Dane Hurley ‘13

Drayton Hurley ‘15

John and Melissa (Pulcini) ‘01 Inkley

Chris Jackson

Rick and Carmen (Kissel) ‘80 Jay J.D. ‘70 and Shara Joergens

Michael Keating ‘70

Troy A Keck

Jane A. Kelle

Jennifer S. Keller

Wilma and Jay Kerner

Joseph and JoAnn (Effinger) Kiefer ‘81

John ‘57 and Martha Kiefer

Wayne and Jennifer (Lott) ‘91 Kirk

Ray and Kim (Kaiser) Kixmiller

Jason Kneubuhler

Mark and Jenny Koch

Kyle and Courtney Kraft

Joan (Kunkel) Kremer ‘47

Robert ‘73 and Deborah (Schultheis) ‘73 Kremer

Becky Gene Larson ‘63

Daniel ‘76 and Mary Ruth (Martin) Lasher

Robert ‘82 and Elaine Laubner

Mary Lou Leedy

Daniel and Emma (Greenfield) Leraris ‘67

Kara (Eastham) Lindsay ‘94

Christina (Yun) Liu

Eric and Karen Lively

Mike ‘81 and Kathleen (Flittner) ‘81 Luebbe

Eugene ‘54 and Anita Lutterbach

Sharon Macke ‘68

Brittany Gambrall ‘00

Fred and Jennifer (Striewe) ‘77 Martin

Brian Martin ‘94

Matthew Martin ‘09

Emily Martyn ‘14

J. Samuel Marx and Dorianne P. Schutte Marx

Virgil Mayer

Michael ‘75 and Sandra McCall

Crystal (McDonald) McCallum ‘00

Donald ‘52 and Erma (Titzer) ‘52 McCoy

James and Barbara McCune

Catherine McDonald ‘69

Ronald T McLaughlin

Roslyn McReynolds ‘94

Lester W Menke

Edward and Susan Meny

David and Kristina (O’Bryan) ‘78 Merrick

Donald Metzler

Chris Meunier

Forrest and Mary (Ubelhor) ‘61 Meuth

James P. Meyer

Mike and Lauren Millard

Joan Miller ‘83

Gabrielle (Daniel) Minar ‘80

Ryan Morgan ‘14

Jeffrey ‘72 and Susan Mueller

Bart and Sally (Malone) Mulzer

Kim Murphy

Tia (Murphy) Borgemenke ‘96 Michael ‘64 and Lana Murphy Makenzie Myers ‘17

Carol A. Neisen

D. Andrew ‘96 and Letty Nestrick

Dan and Janie (Schindler) ‘59 Neufelder

Chastity Nisbeth Michael ‘56 and Elaine Nolen William and Patricia Noll

Dave and Carol Nurrenbern

James and Carol Sue (DeJean) ‘64 Oatis Flynn ‘91 and Melanie (Williams) ‘96 O’Daniel

Kara O’Donohue ‘01

Jeffrey Ossenberg ‘87

Kimberly A. Page ‘88

Ronnetta Parris

Josh and Kara (Vozel) ‘95 Patterson

Jennifer (Schmitt) Payne ‘77

Mary Pedtke ‘80

Donald and Patricia (Weber) ‘51 Phillips

Ian Pitt ‘14

Stephen ‘71 and Karen (Kuhn) ‘73 Pitt

Janell Prather

Michelle Priar

David Price ‘88

Michael and Barbara (Scheu) Reckelhoff ‘68

Chris ‘01 and Emily (Stephens) ‘01 Reidford

William and Bonita (Bitz) ‘70 Reinhart

Chad and Ami (Flynn) ‘92 Rice

Wayne ‘66 and Mary Robinson

Melissa Roe ‘14

Ross and Kim Rudolph

Eric and Margaret (Cici) ‘85 Russ

Jerry ‘57 and Kathleen (Diehl) ‘57 Russell

Lori Samples

Hannah Sander ‘14

Siara Sandwith ‘17

Richard and Rita (Boarman) ‘76 Scales

Gene and Beckie Schadler

Chris and Kristin Schaefer

Michael ‘97 and Tara Schaefer

Richard ‘70 and Lynn (Fuchs) ‘70 Scheessele

Arthur and Donna Scheller

David P. Schenk

Kenneth and Elizabeth (DeJean) ‘75 Schenk Kendra Schenk ‘06

Tom and Deanna (Southerland) ‘60 Schinsky

Gene and Bert Schmidt

Aaron and Jenna (Burgess) Schmitt ‘04 James Schmitt ‘49

Margaret (Schultheis) Schnur ‘48

Patrick ‘79 and Megan Schultheis

Dan and Kristi (Wilsman) Schuster

Ann (Hillenbrand) Siebel ‘60

Rebecca and Jon Sights

William and Phyllis (Morton) ‘64 Simmons Regina (Holtz) Sisk ‘60

Troy David Smith

Josh Smith

Thomas Smythe ‘13

R. Kenneth ‘65 and Charleen (Browning) ‘66 Spear Richard ‘56 and R. Ellen Spindler Steve and Jean Spradley Mark and Joan Steffenhagen Frank David Stewart ‘77

Joan (Straub) Stith ‘62

Roy and Linda (McIntosh) ‘67 Stofleth David Stofleth ‘78

John Strange ‘62

Charlene Talley

Fr. Tyler Tenbarge Jaclyn Teter

Texas Gas Transmission Joseph ‘89 and Christine Theby Dick Thiel ‘66

Ronald ‘54 and Nancy Thoman David Thompson ‘17

Troy Tornatta

Rollie and Kimberly Tucker Ray ‘54 and Shirley (Diehl) Ubehlor Anthony ‘62 and Kairon (Will) ‘64 Unfried United Bank Gary and Judy (Fleck) ‘64 Van Hoosier

Fr. Charles Van Winkle, C.S.C., ‘47 Scott ‘90 and Michelle Vanover David Y Vick

Alfonso Vidal ‘19

Cami Vieke

Beth Vincek ‘16

Robert and Carolyn (Schwartz) ‘52 Vollmer Brenda and James Walling Logan Walton ‘17

Terry Shawn Wangler

Charles and Beverly (Toon) ‘52 Wargel Robert and Shannon Wathen Chester and Julie (Gregory) ‘68 Watson Matthew and Crystal Weber Michael ‘81 and Heidi Weber Andrew ‘88 and Holly Weinzapfel Diane (Weiss) Altstadt Ken ‘62 and Jan Wempe

Patrick ‘83 and Janet Wempe

Ray and Susan (Lasher) ‘65 Werner

Kathryn Wertz ‘02

Kraig West

Carolyn (Wheatley) Wilkinson ‘52

Leo ‘55 and Mary Ellen Will

Rachael Williams

Jackie Williams

Rick and Deanna Wilson

Michael Wittgen ‘77

Thomas ‘76 and Shelly (Hicks) Wolf Jessica E Wynn

Sonja E. Young

CLASS LISTS

1939 Ruth Miller 1941 Rosalie (Zimmer) Devlin

Thomas and Kay Alexander 1944 Betty (Blankford) Nord

Helen Jean (Miller) Anson Joseph and Marilyn Evans Ann (DeJean) Scheitlin Catherine (Duncan) Siemers

1946

Helen Deig Lucille (Loehr) Hayden 1947

Walter and Marilyn Borst Joan (Kunkel) Kremer

Fr. Charles Van Winkle, C.S.C.

1948

Ray and Joannie (Halter) Beckwith James and Roselie (Kremer) Dunkel Marjorie (Bendzen) Holcomb James and Marilyn (Becker) Pruiett Margaret (Schultheis) Schnur Elizabeth (Forster) Schuta Elizabeth Wimberg Roger and Lorraine (Moers) Yourgans

1949 Raymond Campbell Magdalena Hennel

Peggy Ann Powless James Schmitt

Edwin and Donna (Barth) Ziliak

1950

William Becker

Louis and Patricia Beyer

Mary Ann (Reese) Eickhoff

William and Elizabeth (Unfried) McKeon

1951

Jerome Richard Goebel

Charlotte (Huff) Keaton

Anna (Mangold) McCarty

Donald and Patricia (Weber) Phillips Robert and Jean (Lenn) Sachs Edward and Monna (Campbell) Suess

1952

Peggy D. Becker

Paul and Karen Brucken

Bill Gilles

Norma (Kissel) Greubel

Leonard Keller

Donald and Erma (Titzer) McCoy Robert and Carolyn (Schwartz) Vollmer Carolyn (Wheatley) Wilkinson

1953

Benedict and Joan Brougham

Carl and Charlotte Burch

William and Anne Burleigh Edward and Charlotte Folz

Carl Joseph Horn

William and Mary (Stone) Longtine William and Laurel Paker

Herman and Dorisann Rusche

Robert and Rose Marie Schaefer Oliver and Mary Ann (Kuhn) Schapker

Daniel Singel

Robert and Mary (Schmitt) Titzer David and Sandra Wagner Jerome and Barbara Ziliak

1954

James and Marilyn Behme

Robert and Darlene Brockriede Donald and Sharon Dossett

James and Janice (Lauber) Hummel Eugene and Anita Lutterbach Donald and JoAnn (Hillenbrand) Neidig Anita (Kaelin) Schroering Ronald and Nancy Thoman

Ronald J Wolf

1955

Don and Janice (Dormeier) Ash Tony and Mary (Casper) Bitter Dick and Carolyn (Mooney) Bohm Joan (Market) Coomes Dorothy (Allen) Coudret Barbara (Mooney) Garnett M. Tom and Mickey Hulan Thomas and Marianne Madden Leo and Mary Ellen Will

1956

Don and Janice (Dormeier) Ash Tony and Mary (Casper) Bitter Dick and Carolyn (Mooney) Bohm Joan (Market) Coomes Dorothy (Allen) Coudret Barbara (Mooney) Garnett M. Tom and Mickey Hulan Thomas and Marianne Madden Leo and Mary Ellen Will

1957

Roger and Nancy Blondin George and Rose Marie (Funke) Brothers Donald and Sheryl Crawford Pattie (Weaver) Davis John and Martha Kiefer Mark and Catherine Nolen Jerry and Kathleen (Diehl) Russell

1958

Emil and Agnes Altmeyer John Bauer David and Catherine Cheaney Gary and Jane (Greif) Hayden David and Donna (Cambron) Hirsch Bix and Sally (Thole) Kroener Thomas E. Langley

Madeline (Honnigford) Roe

Sam and Judith (Wolf) Rundell Frances (Reising) Sanders Mary Schroeder Lynn Ubelhor

Lois Van Meter

1959

Martin and Mary Abell Marilyn Becker

Leon and Suzanne Corressell

Lawrence and Janet Drury Jay+ and Cecelia (Waller) Fredrich Wayne and Jewell Henning Ron Magness

Michael and Roma Mills James Neff

Dan and Janie (Schindler) Neufelder Stephen and Carol Raeber

Jerry and Ann Sadler

John and Beverly (Gough) Titzer William and Mary Ellen (Gallagher) Vieth Edwin and M. Patricia (Drone) Werner Jack Lee Wilkerson

1960

David Buedel

Bob and Donna Kroener Douglas and Janet (Hisker) Markham J. Randall and Carol (Kiefner) Miller David Nyhuise

Alice Quinlan

Tom and Deanna (Southerland) Schinsky Jerry and Linda Shepherd Ann (Hillenbrand) Siebel Regina (Holtz) Sisk Joseph and Mary Helen (Decker) Theby Nancy (Sartore) Traylor Michael Williamson

1961

Kenneth and Helen Alvey

Jeffrey and Sarah (Helmbock) Blackwell Joseph and Jane (Hillenbrand) Braddock Daniel and Mary Ann (Hyde) Breidenbach Michael and Carolyn Bruder Jennifer (Hart) LaVail Forrest and Mary (Ubelhor) Meuth Ed and Colette (Crowley) O’Brien John and Pamela Purdie Jim and Linda (Mattingly) Rich Al and Jackie Sartore

1962

Diane C. (Browning) Conway Tom and Susanne (Young) Dimelow Judith (Baumgart) Filbert Donald and Patricia (Flittner) Rupprecht Joan (Straub) Stith John Strange Anthony and Kairon (Will) Unfried Ken and Jan Wempe

1963

Robert and Donna (Dickhart) Barrett David and Lorraine (Reitz) Barton Bruce and Ann (Stumpf) Clem Becky Gene Larson

John and Barbara (Paul) Morrison Jane Ann Reinitz Richard Risemas James Vogt John and Mary (Hockmeyer) Wittgen

1964

J. Richard Allen

Ken and Sharon (Ploch) Bassler

Bernard and Lucinda (Davidson) Blessinger

David and Cathy Bredhold

Richard and Ann Minnette

Michael and Lana Murphy

James and Carol Sue (DeJean) Oatis

Philip Paul

Tim and Karen (Neumann) Seiler William and Phyllis (Morton) Simmons

Stephen and Ruth Taylor

Gary and Judy (Fleck) Van Hoosier

Allen Wagner

1965

Gary and Carolyn Beck

Lester and Connie (McFall) Bell Anonymous

Daryl and Susan Dassel

James Patrick Dunbar, Jr.

Robert Emig

Philip and Rita (Smith) Gannam

Karl Humma

Ken and Judith Macke

Steven and Jo Ann (Scheu) Schlachter

Deborah Newton

C. Larry Rhodes

R. Kenneth and Charleen (Browning) Spear Ray and Susan (Lasher) Werner

1966

Thomas and Carol (Effinger) Bennett Ronald and Brenda Byrley

Randall and Karen (Spaetti) Calvert Vincent and Michele (Wilson) Ciccazzo

Greg Dewes

Charles Froehle

Joseph and Linda Hartmann Robert and Marguerite Kent Brandon and Bitzy Melton Daniel and Mary (Schwindel) Miller Linda (Vincent) Ostapowicz

Michael Ritchel

Wayne and Mary Robinson

E. Kennedy and Terry (Weil) Rogers Joseph and Tina Rupp Michael and Elizabeth Stone Dick Thiel

Jim and Sun Cha (Han) Unverzagt Steve and Sally Wunderlich

1967

Thomas and Sandra (Murphy) Bailey Diane Barth

Barbara (Brockman) Cason John and Christine Gaither Daniel and Emma (Greenfield) Leraris Chris and Diana (Hale) Melton James and Julianne Simpson Roy and Linda (McIntosh) Stofleth

1968

Richard and Jean Combs

Tom Crouch

Robert and Sue Durfee

Michael Kaelin

Sharon Macke

Thomas and Patricia Miller Joseph and Paula Payne

Michael and Barbara (Scheu) Reckelhoff Joseph and Ann Striewe Chester and Julie (Gregory) Watson

1969

Mark and Jennifer (Miller) Browning

Carol Burns

Kenneth Dossett

Robert Kohmescher

Michael and Julie (Braun) Lindsay

Catherine McDonald

Jerome Steckler

Roger and Patricia (Hayden) Vann Rosalie (Lodato) Woodall

Joseph Zimmer

1970

Dean and Karen (Combs) Bosler James and Karen (Statham) Cramer

Richard and Kathy Elliott

J.D. and Shara Joergens

Michael Keating

Jack Lintzenich

Thomas and Linda (Young) Norton William and Bonita (Bitz) Reinhart Richard and Lynn (Fuchs) Scheessele Rick Sills

William and Patricia (Vaughan) Theby Barbara Zimmer

1971

Steven Buedel

Keith and Kathy Elliott

Sue Ellen (Stoltz) Keller

Michael Kuhn

Jim and Marybeth (Manion) Lintzenich Jim and Mary (Stumpf) McCarthy Stephen and Karen (Kuhn) Pitt Leslie and Edwina (Otto) Tapp Gregory and Diana Tornatore

1972

Edward and Susan (Hoefling) Anderson Thomas and Rosemary Beckman John and Susan (Ritter) Browning Michael and Rebecca (Browning) Carter James Hicks and Lizbeth Creech Mark and Jane (Stephens) Hackert Julia (Schmidt) Hanson Jeffrey and Susan Mueller David and Mary Beth (Zimmer) Mueller Kathryn Reitz Ronald and Laurie Scheller

1973

Steve and Theresa (Newland) Evans Tim and Connie (Schuster) Goelzhauser Mark Graninger

Robert and Deborah (Schultheis) Kremer Thomas and Debra Kunkel

David and Sandra (Duffy) Stuckey David and Nancy (Beckman) Wiebke

1974

Therese Daniel Diane (Dean) Hale Charles and Jolayne Haller

Richard and Catherine (Perkins) Johnson Patrick William Lalor Roslyn McReynolds Michael and Martha (Dewes) Pitt Robert and Linda (Witting) Ruthig John and Carol (Wendholt) Schnur

1975

Becky Alvey

Jim and Justine (Southard) Cameron Gregory and Ann (Lattner) Folz Robert and Sharon Fuchs

Jon and Nancy (Wilsbacher) Golding Daniel and Mindy Hass

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Michael and Sandra McCall

Jim and Sheila (Heneisen) Nalley

Brian and Peggy Weigele

Donald Wittgen

1976

Bret and Linda Beegle

Christine Louise Browning

Linda (Montgomery) Dixon

Mike and Cindy Elliott

Tom and Brenda Fehn

Lynn Ann Flittner

Randal and Diane Folz

John and Connie Freeman, John Freeman

Shawn and Mary Gallagher

Gregory and Deborah Greif

Timothy Kaelin

Daniel Henry Lasher

David and Laura (Miller) Meyer

Mary C. Riedford and Sandra Ketrow

Richard and Rita (Boarman) Scales

Thomas and Shelly (Hicks) Wolf

1977

Randal and Priscilla Braker

Anthony and Anne (Weidenbener) Czechorski

Joseph and Joan Durchholz

Stanley H. Flittner Jr.

Edward and Bonny Folz

Gregory and Susan Ford

Alicia Lachowecki

Fred and Jennifer (Striewe) Martin

Jennifer Ann (Schmitt) Payne

Larry and Elaine Marie Schultheis

Frank David Stewart

Robert L. Titzer

Michael J. Wittgen

1978

Kenneth and Patricia (Bunner) Colbert Richard and Tina (Heavrin) Davidson

David and Barbara DeJean

Dave and Keryl Elsner

David and Kristina (O’Bryan) Merrick

David Stofleth

Stephen and Laurie (Smith) Witting

1979

Matthew and Deborah Brockman

Robert Durchholz

William and Roxanne (Stippler) Elsner Ted and Jane (Prechtel) Fraebel John Greif

Mike and Julie Keller

Mark and Paula (Schaefer) Logel

Sonya Morris

Michael and Susan Nalin

Patrick and Nadine Neel

Bernard and Lisa Paul Joseph Schmidt

Patrick and Megan Schultheis

1980

Sandra Lee Bosse

Helen (Schmidt) Brown

Gregory and Michelle Czerkawski

Carmen and Rick Jay

Gabrielle Minar

Tamara Katherine Moore

David Gerard Papariella

Mary Pedtke

Jill S. Pietrusinski

Laurie and G. Michael Schopmeyer

Shawn Erin DeVoy

Joseph and Diane Marie Dubord

JoAnn and Joseph Kiefer

J. Michael and Kathleen Luebbe

Michael and Heidi Weber

1982

Luke Brockman

Robert and Elaine Laubner

William and Sarah (Creech) Vieth

Stuart Wade

1983

Doug and Tammi (Lopez) Dant

Jim and Jody Flynn

Eric D. Harlow

Rick and Diane (Schnur) Hayden Scott and Katherine (Adams) Heidorn

Joan Miller

Randy and Christy Rolley

Alex and Clare VonderHaar

Patrick and Janet Wempe

Matthew and Melanie Will

1984

Robert and Elizabeth (Hartig) Burkart Dan and Susie (Adams) Cannon Anthony Miller

Martin and Christine Will

1985

Phillip Cunningham Daniel and Cathleen (Schmidt) Ralph Eric and Margaret (Cici) Russ Bill and Amy (Ziemer) Ryan Walter and Connie (Hirsch) Vargas

J. William and Kristine (Smith) Waltman, Jr.

1986

Michael and Lainie Campbell Paul Effinger James and Jennifer Godsey Kevin and Margaret Koch Jeffrey and Debra (Walker) Marx Alan and Lisa Reising Robert and Marcie Seger

1987

Brad and Kim (Nalley) Arney Angela Effinger

Lanny and Kelly (Kitchingman) Hall Rich and Amy (Sasse) Hesse Shawn and Joan (Seibert) McCoy Jeffrey Ossenberg

1988

Daniel Barfield

David Hancock Ryan and Sue Ellen (Zuber) James Joseph Mattingly Kimberly A. Page David Price

Tim and Jennifer (Schmidt) Roe Andrew and Holly Weinzapfel Daniel and Jennifer (Fox) Ziemer

1989

Timothy and Shana Brownlee Brad and Lynn Muehlbauer Richard Stanula Jr. Joseph and Christine Theby

1990

Jeff and Nancy Anderson Rip and Shelby Collins Daniel and Erin Diehl

Patrick and Monica (Perkins) Edwards Marc and Jill Fella

Jennifer (Jenkins) Myles Scott and Michelle Vanover Dan and Ann Marie (Dieter) White

1991

Glen R. Brown

Joseph and Vallee (Bowen) Gries Wayne and Jennifer (Lott) Kirk Flynn and Melanie (Williams) O’Daniel William Zausch

1992

Michael Feller

P.J. Halter

Terrence and Laurie MacCauley Chad and Ami (Flynn) Rice Patrick and Lori (Schenk) Schulz John True R. Steve Tweddell

1993

Adam and Jane (Wimberg) Adkinson Joseph Dickinson III Brian and Nancy Henning Karen E. Mangia

Donald and Gina (Goebel) Tucker

1994

Timothy A. and Mary Catherine Bosler Kara (Eastham) Lindsay Anonymous Brian Martin Kathryn Nimnicht Nathan and Krisha Werner

1995

Scott Alford Rob Bowen II

Jason and Frances Cosgrove Ben Andrew Early Trent and Kimberly Engbers Josh and Katy (Muehlbauer) Gilberg Andrew and Alena Guagenti Joseph Merkel Josh and Kara (Vozel) Patterson Michael and Kristen (Pickens) Ziemer

1996

Sarah (Spear) Bernadac

Josh and Melanie (Wagner) Boyko Kenneth and Megan (Payne) Dilger Kevin and Meghan (Perkins) Gries Stephen and Kelly (Poag) Horning Kevin and Melissa (Hampton) Mattingly Tia (Murphy) Borgemenke D. Andrew and Letty Nestrick

1997

Matt and Betsy (Hopkins) Bowers John Corressell

Ashley Mattingly (Brown) Crafton Carrie Anne (Culver) Hess Emily (Miller) Harts Michael and Tara Schaefer Cas and Jill (McBride) Swiz

1998

Ryan Berger

J.P. and Allison Engelbrecht Ryan and Sarah Flamion Lance and Keri LeClere Kelly (Riepenhoff) Nolan & Family

Pat and Mary Stuckemeyer

Julia (Skvara) Mills

Stephen and Erin Obenchain

Theodore and Ana Stransky

Brad and Jessica Williams

2000

Emily (Scheessele) Bryson

Aaron and Jennifer (Clark) Hosmon

Brittany Gambrall

Crystal (McDonald) McCallum

Marlena Justak

Michael and Jennifer (Riepenhoff) Seekely

Clint and Amanda Smith

2001

Matthew and Katherine Gallagher

Eric Henderson

John and Melissa (Pulcini) Inkley

Michelle Keil

Kyle LeClere

Kara O’Donohue

Chris and Emily (Stephens) Reidford

2002

Dan and Laura (Franke) Boerger Thomas and Dr. Casey Delcoco Kyle and Kristin (Dunn) Fields Chris and Megan (Riepenhoff) Thomas

Travis Wayne

Kathryn Wertz

2003

Alli Whetstine

Jeffrey Phillips

Steven Scheffler

Bradley and Allison R. (Miller) Scheu

2004

Lauren (Logel) Burch Joe and Briana Heathcott Aaron and Jenna (Burgess) Schmitt

2005 David Ubelhor

2006

Sarah (Braun) Bohrer

Emily & Rodney Joseph Folz Ray Farabaugh

Kendra Schenk

2007

Chase and Rose (Whetstine) Coslett Brian and Maria Heathcott

Aaron Tuley

2008

Mitch Day Julia Ehret David Enzler

Daniel and Ali Evans

Michael and Lori (LeClere) Isaacs Drew and Jennie (Folz) Meyer

2009 Christine Hupfer

Matthew Martin

2010 Nicholas Golding Jonathon and Tawne Wandling

2012

Mark and Hannah (Scheller) Carver Meghan Day

Max and Marley (Stratman) Gamble

2013 Dane Hurley Thomas Smythe

2014

Kyle and Madison (Falkenstein) Aiton Dylan and Mallory (Hammond) Barnes

Anna Bell

Jacqui and Megan Brangers-Wandling

Emily Burkart

Eric Decker

Daniel Durchholz

Shannon Effron

Hugh Ehrensbeck

Trevor Hodgson

Emily Martyn

Ryan Morgan

Samantha Myers

Ian Pitt Maria Quinton Melissa Roe Hannah Sander Tyler Stotlar

2015

Lacie (Folz) Folz-Hodges

Joe Paul and Ellen (Church) Hayden Corbin Headlee

Drayton Hurley

Regan Kull David Luebbe Nicholas Rudisill Ben Stachowski

2016 Beth Vincek 2017 Drew Ashley Griffin Bitter Michael Francis Sophie Funke

Makenzie Myers

Siara Sandwith David Thompson Logan Walton

2018 Michael Schiff 2019 Carson Bitter Alfonso Vidal 2020 Claire Ashley Matthew Godsey

2023 Emma Godsey

CORPORATE AND ORGANIZATIONS

A&A

Acute

All

Brian Wandling Estate

Brinker’s Jewelers

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation

Capital Electric, Inc.

Carr Masonry, Inc.

Casey’s General Stores

Chapman Law, LLC

Chaser’s Bar and Grill

Chick-Fil-A Class of 1952 Class of 1990 Class of 2001 Class of 2002 Class of 2014 Class of 2015 Class of 2022 Class of 2023 Class of 2024 Class of 2025 Clorox Company Coca Cola Give

Committee to Elect Jeff Mueller

Completely Wired, Inc.

Cook Orthodontics

Core Chiropractic

Corressell Landscape, LLC

Diamond Sports Promotions

Donut Bank Bakeries, Inc.

D-Patrick, Inc.

Dr. Barry Ray

Duke Energy Foundation

Eaton Corporation (MHS)

Elite Medical, LLC

Evansville Hyundai Fifth Third Bank

Fitness & Exercise Solutions, LLC

Fr. James R. Endress Charitable Fund

Franklin Street Dentistry

Friends of the Tigers, Inc.

Frontier Liquors

German American Bank

Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.

Green River Dentistry

Gribbins Insulations

Head’s Construction

HealthSmart Foods, Inc.

Heritage Federal Credit Union

Hermann Family Foundation

Hockmeyer Foundation, Inc.

HR Solutions, Inc.

Indiana High School Athletic Association, Inc.

J W Associates School Equipment Specialists, Inc.

Jackson Real Estate Services, LLC

Jeff Purdue Photography LLC

Jennings Street Public House

Kenny Kent Toyota/Lexus

Kipplees

Koch Foundation, Inc.

Lensing Building Specialties

Lumina Foundation

Lynch & Associates

Make it Happen Real Estate, LLC

Marx Barbeque & Catering

Matt’s Turf & More, LCC

Mel-Kay

Memorial Contribution (No Affiliation to MHS)

Midwest Roofing-Sheet Metal

Mr. B’s

Mulzer Crushed Stone Inc.

Nephrology Associates, L.L.C.

Nunning Heating Air Conditioning

Refrigeration, Inc.

Old National Bank

One Main Financial

Oral Surgery Group

Orthopaedic Associates, Inc.

Paint & Carpet Depot

Pangea Kitchen, LLC

People’s Furniture Mattress Outlet

Pfizer

ProRehab, PC

Pure Barre Evansville

RamTell, Inc.

Riverbend Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, PLLC

S.W.I.S.A.

Sheaff Brock

Specialty Eyecare of Evansville, LLC

Stone & Stratman LLP

Sustainable Steam & Water Solutions, Inc.

Texas Gas Transmission

Torian Insurance

Toyota Dealer Match Program

Traylor Brothers, Inc.

Tri-State Orthopaedic Surgeons, Inc.

United Bank

University of Evansville

Walkie Doggie & Pet Sitter Company

Weichert Schulz Realtors

Wells Orthodontics, LLC

West Side Nut Club

West Tax Service, Inc.

Wolk Financial

Woodward Commercial Realty, Inc.

Ziemer Funeral Home, Inc.

REITZ MEMORIAL FINANCIAL REPORT

Fiscal year ending June 30, 2022

INCOME

AMOUNT PERCENT

Tuition & Fee Income $4,250,460 55%

Diocese Support $895,974 12% Athletics Income $649,623 8%

Cafeteria Income $513,065 7%

Donations & Gifts $82,413 1%

RMHS Annual Campaign $365,583 5% Endowment Income $152,730 2%

ECHS Events Income $142,995 2% Interest and Misc. Income $632,629

TOTAL $7,685,471

EXPENSES

AMOUNT PERCENT

Salaries and Benefits $4,829,327 63% Athletics Expenses $675,174 9% Operations $816,948

Cafeteria Expenses $507,226

Utilities Expenses $319,597

Maintenance Expenses $201,411

Administrative Expenses $292,673

Student Support $42,460

TOTAL $7,684,816

EXPENSES INCOME