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Principal Brother Peter Tripp, served as the school principal in the 1988 - 1989 school year.
September 28, 1989, Archbishop Rummel High School was recognized by President George H. Bush as a Secondary School
of Excellence in Washington, D.C. Five Louisiana high schools - three of them in the New Orleans area were recognized by the
U.S. Department of Education as among the 218 most outstanding in the nation. At the LHSAA Division I State
High School Wrestling Championship Wayne Snell (145 pounds) won 3rd Place while Scott Veitinger (119 pounds) took the
4th Place trophy home. Mike Pizzolato at 112 pounds placed 6th as did Kevin Abboud (189 pounds). The
baseball team won the District Prep Championship. The Genesian Players produced Hay Fever,
The Detective Story (Faculty/Alumni/Students), and Montage of Time during the academic year.
Operation Odd-ball On
September 29th students participated in the annual "Operation Oddball Day" which consisted of attending school in
costumes that will be judged for prizes.
Parent Booster Club Officers for the year are Gerry Thompson, president; Hal Judge, first vice
president; Charlene Brinkman, second vice president; Linda Vietinger, recording secretary; Sandra O'Brien, corresponding
secretary; and George Rucker, treasurer.
College Night
Rummel and Archbishop Chapelle high schools sponsored a joint College Night program Tuesday, October 10th at 6:45
p.m. on the Rummel campus. The event open to juniors and seniors from both schools and their parents included
representatives from local and out-of-state universities, vocational-technical schools, business schools and the military.
Student Counci Bryant Buttone was one of only six students selected in the entire metro New
Orleans area to attend the National Junior Achievement Conference in Bloomington, Ind. Student leaders
from all around Louisiana gathered Nov. 11-15 for the annual Louisiana Associated Student Council Convention hosted by Rummel.
"LASC..."Leadership and All That Jazz." was the convention theme. Senior Student Council committee chairman
and secretary of the state association Kevin Guitterrez led the organization of the event which was attended by some 800 students.
Local and state politicians including Sen. Ken Hollis, R-Metairie; Rep. Sherman Copelin, D-New Orleans; U.S. Rep. Lindy Boggs,
D-New Orleans; and Jefferson Parish Councilman Robert DeViney attended the convention, meeting the students and answering
questions. Programs were held at Rummel , the Landmark Hotel and Lakeside Shopping Center. Rummel's
student council, along with Chapelle's held a leadership workshop for grammar school students at Chapelle. Four
student council members attended the Southern Association of Student Councils Convention in Shreveport October 6-10.
They were Paul Brady, Kevin Guitterrez, Paul Killian and Frank Wharton.
Chapelletes Martha
Flair, estimated, in November of 1989, that 1,000 girls had performed as Chapellettes during her 24 years as the group's
director,
Key Club
A 15 chambered Halloween Haunted House was built by the Key Club with the help of the Fun Factory Amusement Center in Metairie.
Money raised was donated to the Autism Society of New Orleans.
Tennis Boh Capitano play the No. 1 position on Rummel 's tennis team for the second
year in a row.
Wrestling Big
8 Tournament at De La Salle on December 16. At this time Rummel 's top performers had been Mike Pizzolato (112 pounds),
Wayne Snell (140) and Kevin Abboud (189). Chad Brouillette (125) has won five straight matches since moving up from 119 and
Tim Couret (152) and Kyle Herkender (160) have placed in every tournament thus far. The inaugural Christian Brothers
Tri-Wrestling meet at was held at Rummel. The tournament winner received a rabat -- a collar similar to the original
one worn by St. John Baptist de la Salle, the founder of the Christian Brothers. Top Raider wrestlers included returning state
champion Scott Veitinger (119 pound class), Mike Pizzolata (112), Wayne Snell (140), Kyle Herkender (160) and Kevin Abboud
(189).
Basketball Raiders
took third place in the Slidell High Tournament on Saturday, November. Ryan Dicharry scored 37 points in a fourth quarter
rally to beat Slidell 69-66. Rummel's scorers were
Levy 3; Dicharry 37; L'Host 12; Brady 5; Moller 12.
Salmen 49, Rummel 47. Rummel 77, John McDonogh, 77-38-- Moller, 25; Dicharry, 15; L'Haste,
9; Killian, 6; Levy, 4; Rebadoo, 4; Sapp, 4; Brady, 2; Darez, 2; Hines, 2; Nayrey, 2; O'Shaunghessy, 2. Tronn
Moller scored 30 points, including 10 in the fourth quarter, to lead Rummel to a 63-53 first-round victory over
Riverdale in the Newman Invitational Tournament on Thursday, December 7 at the Palaestra. Four quarterfinal games
were played Friday, Shaw vs. De La Salle, Rummel vs. East Jefferson, St. Augustine vs. Fortier, and Newman vs. South Lafourche.
Moller made 11 of 17 field goal attempts and grabbed 13 rebounds in Rummel's victory over Riverdale. Moller nearly
single-handedly kept the Raiders in the game in the first half. Moller scored 16 of Rummel's 30 points in the first two quarters.
A field goal by Moller at the buzzer gave Rummel a 30-29 halftime lead. The game remained tight during the third quarter.
A basket by Moller and two free throws by Sean Levy put Rummel ahead 45-41 after three quarters. Riverdale tied the
score for the last time at 45 with 6:39 remaining in the game on a field goal by Brian Hernandez. The Rebels, who had committed
just five turnovers during the first three quarters, lost the ball three times in the next three minutes. During that
time, Rummel scored eight straight points to take control of the game. A free throw by Stephen Dares and a 3-pointer by Ryan
Dicharry gave the Raiders a four-point lead. Moller and Dicharry then hit field goals to give Rummel its eight-point lead.
Riverdale tried to rally, but Moller made three field goals and two free throws during the final three minutes.
Dicharry had 14 points, 12 in the second half. Levy had eight points and 11 rebounds. Scott Peebles led Riverdale
with 14 points. Hernandez had 12, and Ramon Phillips 10. The Rebels made just three of 19 3-point field goal attempts.
From theTimes-Picayune, The (New Orleans, LA) - Saturday, December 9, 1989,
Author: BRYAN LAZARE Correspondent Ryan Dichary scored 25 points to lead Rummel
past St. Michael's of Santa Fe, N.M. in Santa Fe (Dec. 27-29), in the finals of the St. Michael's Tournament. . The
Raiders beat St. Pius of El Paso) 55-46 with scorers Moller, 17; Dicharry, 15; Levy, 14; L'Hoste, 6; Dares, 2;
Sapp, 1. Tronn Moller was the tournament MVP Rummel 68, Bonnabel 49 -- scorers: Moller,
20; L'Hoste, 18; Dicharry, 13; Levy, 6; Dares, 5; Killian, 4; Brady, 2. Rummel 73, Chalmette 51 -- scorers:
Brady 2, Dicharry 21, L'Hoste 18, Levy 12, Moller 8, killian 4, Sapp 4, Dares 2, Neyrey 2.
Newman
48, Rummel 46 -- With Newman leading 45-44, Livingston drove to the basket and was fouled as he scored. Livingston
then sank the free throw, giving the Greenies a 48-44 lead, but Ryan Dicharry hit two free throws for Rummel
with 11 seconds remaining to make it 48-46. After the Greenies missed the front end of a bonus situation, Rummel
had a chance to tie but missed two layups as the buzzer sounded. There were five lead changes in the fourth quarter
before the Raiders took a 44-43 lead with 1:53 left on a basket by Dicharry. The Greenies led 16-9 at the end of the first
quarter and took their biggest lead of the game at 21-9 early in the second quarter. Edmund Fitzgerald had 13 points
and five assists for Newman. Dicharry scored 17 points, including four 3-pointers, and Tron Moller scored 17 points to pace
Rummel , 6-4. The Raiders cut the Newman lead to 27-23 at halftime and narrowed it to 38-37
at the end of the third quarter before Livingston, a freshman, went to work in the fourth quarter. Scorers included
Killian, 2; Levy, 2; Dicharry, 17; Daves, 2; L'Hoste, 6; Moller, 17. Times-Picayune,
The (New Orleans, LA) - Sunday, December 10, 1989 Author: DON ERDMAN Correspondent
CYO
Tournament
Cohen 48, Rummel 45
Rummel 54, Abramson 36
Ryan Dicharry -- four 3-pointers, 20 total
points in win against Abramson
Times-Picayune, The (New Orleans, LA) - Thursday,
January 4, 1990 Author: CLIFF MEHRTENS Staff writer
Torrey Andrews of St. Augustine missed two shots from the field Wednesday night. Unfortunately for
Rummel , he attemped 17. Andrews scored 31 points to lead the unbeaten Purple Knights to
a 74-55 victory against Rummel in the District 11-AAAA opener for both teams at the St. Aug gym. St. Augustine, ranked
14th in one national poll and 24th in another, won its 20th straight game. Rummel is 10-6. Andrews, a Rice signee, dominated
inside play throughout the game. He scored his first basket on a dunk early in the game and had eight of St. Aug's first 10
points. Andrews was 8-for-9 from the field in the first half. "I just hustled and played ball," Andrews said.
"I don't worry about how I'm shooting. Tonight, we wanted to show that 19-0 (St. Aug's pre-district record) wasn't a
fluke." Rummel used a ball-control offense to keep St. Aug's running game in check during the first half, but the
Raiders couldn't stop Andrews, who scored off rebounds, on soft jumpers and on driving layups. He had nine of the Purple Knights'
12 points in the second quarter, including a baseline jumper with three seconds left that gave St. Aug a 28-22 halftime lead.
"Torrey had a good game. He was hustling," said St. Aug Coach Bernard Griffith. "We missed a few layups
tonight, and our defense wasn't great in spots, but I know we haven't peaked yet. I told the team that 19-0 was great, but
district is what counts." Rummel hung tough in the third quarter, cutting the lead to 36-31 on Henry L'Hoste's
10-foot jumper with 3:25 left. But Andrews made a good move before sinking an 8-foot bank shot and hit a 16-footer to increase
the lead to 40-31. Andrews had 10 points in the third quarter to help St. Aug build a 44-33 lead. Ryan Dicharry led
Rummel with 19 points, and L'Hoste had 17 points and eight rebounds. John Rondeno scored 11 points, and Billy Grant had eight
rebounds for the Purple Knights. "We missed four free throws when we were within eight (points)," said Rummel
Coach Rusty Jones. "We made little mistakes, and you can't do that against a great team." ST.
AUG RALLIES TO RIP RAIDERS Times-Picayune, The (New Orleans, LA) -
Saturday, January 27, 1990 Author: CLIFF MEHRTENS East Jefferson
bureau
Undefeated St. Augustine shook off a two-point second quarter and subpar performances
from their top two scorers and still routed Rummel, 65-48, in a District 11-AAAA game Friday night at the Raider gym.
St. Aug, 27-0 overall and 7-0 in district, relied on a swarming defense and deep bench. Reserves Gregory Robinson, Marco
Borne and Jason McKain scored 18 second-half points for St. Aug to help offset a sluggish first half. "We played
better defense in the second half," said St. Aug Coach Bernard Griffith. "We knew they would hold the ball and work
it around." Unfortunately for the Raiders, the ball often worked its way into St. Aug hands. The Purple Knights
forced 21 turnovers. Borne scored six points, and guard Patrick Smith made three steals in a 12-4 St. Aug spurt in the
third quarter that broke the game open. Smith's 14-foot jumper with 1:22 left in the third gave the Knights a 37-29 lead.
"Our bench has done that for us all year," Griffith said. "We came out early in the game and got what
we wanted, then we got complacent. We have to stop playing the way we think we can and play the way we work at playing."
Torrey Andrews and Pointer Williams, St. Aug's leading scorers, combined for 16 points, almost half of their averages.
But their teammates picked up the slack. Jabbar Juluke led St. Aug with 11 points. Smith, Andrews, Billy Grant and Robinson
scored 10 each. Grant had nine rebounds. St. Aug forced seven turnovers and broke to an 18-4 lead. Andrews and Juluke
combined for eight points in a 12-0 St. Aug run. Rummel, led by center Tronn Moller, countered with 14 consecutive points
to tie the score at 18 late in the first half. Moller scored 10 of his game-high 18 points during the rally. Sean Levy scored
17 for the Raiders, 12-9 overall and 3-4 in district. Billy Grant's layup was the only St. Aug's basket in the second
quarter. The Purple Knights trailed, 21-20, at halftime. "It's hard, almost impossible, to keep a team as good
as St. Aug down for four quarters," said Rummel Coach Rusty Jones. "We were able to stay close in the first half
by playing like we were capable." Rummel cut the lead to 39-30 early in the fourth quarter. But St. Aug scored
eight quick points, four on steals by Juluke and Smith, to build the lead to 47-30. Rummel's Moller and Levy did most
of their damage in the first three quarters. Moller had 11 rebounds. Track
At the Brother Martin/ Rummel Invitational cross country race Saturday, October 28 De La Salle
finished first with 39 points, Rummel -- with three top-10 finishers -- was second with 56 points, and Jesuit third with 117
points. Individual Raider victories went to Jackson 15:57; Couvillion 16:39; Rosolino 16:40. The Raiders
placed 2nd in the De La Salle Invitational.
Soccer Brother
Martin beat Rummel 2-0 on Saturday, December 17.
Chearleaders
Rummel hosted the New Orleans Cheerleading Association competition was December 10, 1989.
Football
Times-Picayune, The (New Orleans, LA) - Friday, September 8, 1989 Author: Cliff Mehrtens Staff writer
The Rummel Raiders
lost more than an offensive threat last week when junior running back LaKeith Simmons went to the sideline with a severe knee
injury in the Raiders' 40-38 loss to St. Amant, he took a large part of Rummel's offense with him. Simmons, the team's
fastest player, was dangerous as a runner and receiver. He was a big-play threat who also returned all punts for the Raiders.
Before his injury in the second quarter, Simmons had a 50-yard run and a 41-yard punt return. But, Rummel Coach George
Ryan said Simmons' value wasn't limited to statistics. "LaKeith is very valuable to this team as a person. We have
players who are very close, and they're all cut from pretty much the same cloth. LaKeith is a clean-cut, All-American kid
and the other kids identified with him," Ryan said. "He was a young man who was really looking forward to
this season. When LaKeith walked in from the hospital, a lot of our players broke down. LaKeith cried, too. That moment was
emotionally tough for everyone, but like all young people, they recovered." The irony of Simmons' injury is that
there was no contact. He was playing cornerback on Rummel's goal-line defense during a two-point attempt by St. Amant and
planted his foot to make a cut when his right knee gave out. Simmons had knee surgery at Southern Baptist Hospital on
Tuesday to repair ligament and cartilage damage. He'll be in a full cast for 10 weeks and in a walking brace for eight additional
weeks before beginning rehabilitation. Doctors estimated August as the earliest possible return date, Ryan said. "LaKeith
is a great kid. The Lord works in mysterious ways, and you have to take the best of everything. Maybe this is a test for
him (Simmons) and for this football team," Ryan said. LaKeith is still a big part of our team. I'm sure he'll be rooting
for us, and we'll be supporting him this season. You can bet there will be a lot of our players visiting him in the hospital."
Times-Picayune, The (New Orleans, LA) - Saturday, September 9, 1989 Author: BILL BUMGARNER Staff writer
After a three-hour and 5-minute game
last week against St. Amant, the Raiders performed in relative brevity Friday night, dispensing with the McDonogh 35 Roneagles,
37-6, in only two and one-half hours. The game at Gormley was dominated by the Raiders, incomplete passes, fumbled center
snaps and leg cramps, in that order. "I thought we played well on both sides, once we got going," said Raider
Coach George Ryan. The Raiders are 1-1; the Roneagles, 0-2. Rummel scored three times in the first quarter and
led 28-6 at halftime. The Roneagles were victimized by a faulty kicking game as their first three punts went only 21
total yards, and they had five dropped center-quarterback exchanges and 15 incomplete passes. Rummel came up with two
turnovers and limited McDonogh 35 to only 14 yards rushing, including three in the first half. After a two-yard punt
in the first quarter, Rummel had to drive only 11 yards for its first score. Rusty Rohm went outside from four yards for a
7-0 lead at 7:55. McDonogh 35's only offensive life came on the next series when quarterback Dennis Johnson hit Thomas
McCray on a long pattern down the sidelines for 63 yards and a touchdown at 2:51. The PAT was missed, leaving Rummel ahead,
7-6. "We worked all week on their outside speed and we didn't stop that play," said Ryan. "But it did
fire up our team." On the very next play, the lead jumped to 14-6. Quarterback Brad Burckel hit Jeff Schiro with
a 9-yard out pattern. Schiro was belted from behind, fumbling the ball. It was scooped up in midstride by Rohm who went the
final 45 yards to complete a 54-yard scoring pass. The first of two interceptions by Rummel's Todd Steinert set up the
next score, a 12-yard pass from Burckel to Schiro on the final play of the first quarter. In the second quarter, Rummel
went 52 yards in two plays, with Rohm gaining 20 yards on first down and Greg Leyrer completing the drive with a 32-yard
score at 9:40 for a 28-6 halftime edge. In the third quarter, Rummel's first unit completed its work for the night with
a 50-yard drive. Butch Jeansonne, who gained 69 yards on 13 attempts, scored from two yards for a 35-6 advantage. The
special teams scored the final two points when McDonogh 35 quarterback Johnny Jones was downed in the end zone. Burckel
ended up 4-of-4 passing for 94 yards and two scores. The Roneagle quarterbacks were 5-of-20. "Brad had a super
game against St. Amant and I thought he had another one tonight," said Ryan. "I don't know how many people realize
what a good quarterback he is. He's a well-kept secret." Johnson was 4-of-12 in the first half for 107 yards but
the Roneagles only completed one more pass in the contest in the second half. "I thought we were spotty early,
but overall we moved the ball well on the ground and with the pass," said Ryan.
TOP-RANKED SHAW EDGES RUMMEL, 13-7 Times-Picayune, The (New Orleans,
LA) - Sunday, September 24, 1989 Author: TED LEWIS Prep
editor
The Raiders pushed the state's top-ranked team to the limit Saturday, but Shaw endured,
13-7, in the District 11-AAAA opener for both teams at Hoss Memtsas Stadium. Inurell Chester's 72-yard punt return just
before halftime lifted Shaw from a 7-0 deficit. In the second half the Eagles scored another touchdown and their defense held
Rummel to 63 yards and four first downs. Shaw is 4-0. Rummel is 2-2. "Both teams played well enough to win,"
said Shaw Coach Hank Tierney. "They came ready to play. "But our defense did it for us in the second half,
and we quit giving them the ball. I'm just glad it's over. We won't have a harder game this year." The Eagles lost
four fumbles, three in the first half and another on their first possesion of the third quarter. But that was to be
their last turnover, and midway through the third quarter they mounted a five-play, 71-yard drive capped by Kendell Bussey's
TD run from the 1. Bussey had the big play of the march, a 42-yard gainer to the Rummel 24. Rummel's deepest penetration
of the second half was to the Shaw 39 where the Raiders elected to punt on fourth-and-one with 8:31 left. The Raiders
were to get the ball two more times, but Pat Riley sacked Brad Burckel at the Rummel 28 to end the first possesion; time expired
with the Raiders at the Shaw 45. "We thought we were good enough to beat them," Rummel Coach George Becnel
said. "We were ready to play, and the kids gave it their hearts and souls. "But Shaw is a fine team with a
lot of class, and we couldn't make the plays we needed in the second half." Rummel looked in command with a 7-0
lead and the ball at the Shaw 21 when Riley had the second of his three forced fumbles, and Brett Adams recovered for the
Eagles. Shaw then moved the ball for the first time, driving to the Raider 24 before an Ike Wilson pitchout went off
of Murray White's shoulder. Four plays later, Rummel had to punt. Chester fielded the ball on one hop at the 28, broke
two tackles at the 35, picked up some blocking, cut back inside and scored. Rummel's touchdown came on a 56-yard drive
that started with a Kevin Abboud fumble recovery on the first play of the second quarter. A 27-yard gain by Butch Jeansonne,
and Brad Burckel's 14-yard completion to Jeff Schiro helped move the ball to the 10. It took four plays from there with
Jeansonne wedging in from the one behind the block of center Alan Dabdoub. Shaw had the only threat of the first quarter
when Riley caused and Ruben Rodriguez recovered a Burckel fumble at the Rummel 24. But Shaw drew a procedure call on
first down and could only get back to the 24, where Mike Arnold's field goal attempt went wide left.
RAIDERS SCORE EARLY TO TOP HC, 14-0
Times-Picayune, The (New Orleans, LA) - Sunday, October 1, 1989
Author:
Bill Bumgarner Staff writer
Rummel 's ability to rebound after a loss has not been a primary concern of Coach
George Ryan this season.Ryan's faith in the Raiders to do just that was justified Saturday night in a 14-0 victory over Holy
Cross at Tad Gormley Stadium.One week after losing to No. 1-ranked Shaw, 13-7, Rummel scored on its first play from scrimmage
and used a physical defense to get the shutout. "This team is not the type that we have to worry about bouncing back,"
said Ryan. "They just are not like that."Rummel is 1-1 in District 11-AAAA and 3-2 overall. The Tigers are 1-1 and
2-3. Rummel got off to a stirring start. After holding the Tigers on their first possession, Greg Leyrer took a counter handoff
from Brad Burckel, broke a tackle at the line of scimmage and went 57 yards for a 7-0 lead at 9:43.bThe Raiders doubled their
lead in the second quarter, taking advantage of an 11-yard Tiger punt. Rummel marched 55 yards in five plays. Leyrer hit Jeff
Schiro with an 18-yard halfback pass to the 9-yard line. Butch Jeansonne scored on the next play with 8:26 remaining in the
half.Rummel had another scoring threat before halftime after an interception by Chris Edler, but the Raiders fumbled at the
Tiger 10-yard line.This was followed by a scoreless but not uneventful second half. Rummel fumbled on its first possession,
setting the Tigers up at the Raider 35-yard line. Four plays gained 9 yards. Rummel turned it over on its next possession
when Burckel could not handle a punt snap at the Raider 26-yard line. But the Tigers were assessed a 15-yard penalty, making
it first-and-25 at the Rummel 26-yard line. Two plays later, Ivy Trosclair intercepted to kill the Tiger threat. Holy
Cross' Tony Bouie and Rummel's Cornelius Dupard had interceptions in the fourth quarter. Dupard's pickoff was returned 45
yards for a score but was called back on a holding penalty. Rummel drove to the Tiger 1-yard line in the final seconds where
Ryan opted to run out the clock without another snap. But a timeout and a penalty resulted in one last Raider play that died
at the 4-yard line. Bouie had two fumble recoveries and an interception for the Tigers. Holy Cross running back Ernest
Dison gained 104 yards on 21 attempts. Burckel hit 5 of 11 passes for 48 yards, and Jeansonne paced the rushing attack with
87 yards on 22 carrries. "I thought we played very well," said Ryan. "I'm glad things ended like they
did at the end. We didn't need another touchdown. Holy Cross had played hard and they deserved some respect."
On Friday, October 13, running back Rusty Rohm rushed for 171 yards and three touchdowns on
16 carries in a 38-14 District 11-AAAA victory against De La Salle on Friday. October 6 was named The Times-Picayune's
East Jefferson Player of the Week. Rohm, a senior, averaged 10.7 yards per carry and helped Rummel gain 319 rushing
yards. His touchdown runs of 30 and 33 yards staked the Raiders to a 14-0 lead in the first half. Rohm also scored on a 9-yard
touchdown run in the fourth quarter, and Rummel won its second straight district game. On
Friday, November 3 Brad was named The Times-Picayune's East Jefferson Player of the Week after having rushed for two touchdowns
and passed for two to lead Rummel to a 38-7 victory in a District 11-AAAA game against Jesuit on Saturday, September 28. He
accounted for three touchdowns in the second quarter. Burckel, a senior, rushed for 80 yards and completed seven of 13 passes
for 191 yards. He did not throw an interception. Burckel threw scoring passes of 45 yards to Jeff Schiro and 32 yards
to Steve Dalferes and had a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, as Rummel built a 24-7 halftime lead.
In December of 1989 Hannan Principal John Serio announced that head football coach Don Perret
would not be offered a contract for next season. Perret, 59, was the only head football coach ever at Hannon until this
time. Serio cited philosophical differences as the reason for the change. "This thing has been confusing,
but I'm not going to find it, because all that would do is cause problems for the kids at Hannan, and I love them too much
for that," said Perret, the head coach at Rummel from 1971-79. "I don't want anyone taking sides or
anything. My objective all along was to make the kids at Hannan better Christians, better Americans, and better human beings."
MILANO COMMITS TO TULANE Times-Picayune, The (New Orleans,
LA) - Thursday, January 11, 1990, Author: BILL BUMGARNER Staff writer
Marc Milano has become Tulane's fourth commitment in football. Milano, a 6-foot-3, 215-pounds,
projects as an outside linebacker/defensive end at Tulane. He also received interest from Nebraska, Southern Cal and South
Carolina. Milano has 4.6 speed and has passed both academic requirements to sign. "Tulane came across like they
were really concerned about him," said Rummel Coach George Ryan. "They had a professional approach and indicated
they really wanted him. I think he is an exceptionally good player, and some people one day may be sorry they didn't get him."
Season Scores
Rummel 16, Chalmette 8 -- Senior Brad Burckel ran 11
yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. Rusty Rohm gained 101 yards.
St. Amant
40, Rummel 38 -- Junior running back LaKeith Simmons suffered a severe knee injury. He had a 50-yard run and a 41-yard
punt return. RB Butch Jeansonne had 102 yards rushing, two TDs. WR Jeff Schiro caught four receptions for 88 yards.
Rummel 38, Jesuit 7 -- Burckel rushed for two touchdowns and passed for two with three touchdowns in the second quarter,
for 80 yards and completed seven of 13 passes for 191 yards including a scoring passes of 45 yards to Jeff Schiro and 32 yards
to Steve Dalferes, and had a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, as Rummel built a 24-7 halftime lead.
Burckel was named The Times-Picayune's East Jefferson Player of the Week. LB Chris Edler had 14 tackles.
Rummel 42, Chalmette 7
St. Augustine 26, Rummel 24 -- The Raiders led at halftime 17-14
thanks to a 27-yard field goal by Pat Lemoinie. WR Jeff Schiro had 20 receptions for 294 yards and two touchdowns at
this point in the season. Greg Leyer ran 2-yards for a touchdown. Butch Jeansonne also scored a touchdown on a two-yard
run. The Raiders were within two points of the lead with 2:06 left in the game after Buckel threw to Kevin Sapp
a 9-yard touchdown pass.
Rummel 33, Jesuit 28
Brother Martin 31, Rummel 7 -- Rusty
Rohm caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Brad Burckel in the third quarter. and ran for a total of 76-yards with a
41-yard run to the Martin 35. Burckel completed 94 yards on 11 carries.
Rummel
38, De La Salle-14 -- The Raiders' defense led by LBs Chris Edler and Scott Hamann, DEs Ivy Trosclair and Marc Milano and
DB Cornelius Dupard. RBs Butch Jeansonne, Greg Leyrer and Rusty Rohm, along with QB Brad Burckel, key Rummel 's
wishbone.
Shaw 13, Rummel 7 -- Raiders defense that has limited opponents to 19 points
in the past three games. QB Brad Burckel passed for 270 yards (mostly to WR Jeff Schiro), three TDs and no interceptions.
Rummel 31, Lawless 0 -- Rummel scored three times after fumble recoveries in Lawless territory
and once on an interception.
Rummel 37, McDonogh 35 6 -- The game was scheduled to be played
in the Superdome but McDonogh 35 did not wish to do so -- the game was played at Tad Gormley.
Rummel
14, Abramson 0-- Brad Burckel threw for one touchdown and Greg Leyrer rushed for the other in the the first game of the Christian
Brothers Jamboree at Joe Yenni Stadium. De La Salle 7, Rummel 0 -- The second game of the
Jamboree. Rummel 38, Jesuit 7 - Brad Burckel scored on two 1-yard runs and threw for
two touchdowns at Joe Yenni Stadium. Brother Martin 31, Rummel 7 -- QB Brad Burckel had
his best rushing game (94 yards on 11 carries). Rusty Rohm caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Brad Burckel in the
third quarter. Butch Jeansonne was held to 10 yards on four carries. St. Augustine
26, Rummel 13 De La Salle 38, Rummel 14 -- Rusty Rohm rushed for 171 yards and three
touchdowns on 16 carries and was chosen as The Times-Picayune's East Jefferson Player of the Week. Rummel
14, Holy Cross 0 Season Final -- 6-4 Coach George Ryan
Rummel entered as a wild-card in the Class AAAA state playoffs.
All-District 11-AAAA honorable mention -- Defensive end Marc Milano All-East Jeff Team
-- defensive lineman Michael Wibel, linebacker Chris Edler, guard Alan Dabdoub, place-kicker Patrick Lemoine. During
season play Wibel and Edler led the defense, which limited five opponents to less than 10 points. Edler had 68 tackles, 24
assists, three fumble recoveries and an interception. Wibel had 50 tackles, 21 asssists and recovered four fumbles.
The
New Orleans Times-Picayune cited Rummel as having the Best Publication of the season stating "Rummel 's game program
is a runaway winner. Action art from the previous game, up-to-date statistics and complete rosters (including each player's
playground coach) make this glossy program a bargain at $1".
Swimming
Junior Lance Coy won state title in the 100-yard backstroke.
The D. H. Holmes company was sold to the Dillards Department Store chain in 1989. Daniel Henry Holmes opened his
store at 114 Canal Street in 1846 -- the building later became the Chateau Sonesta Hotel.
Auction Gala Archbishop
Rummel High School rounded up its constituency on December 2 for cocktails, fine foods, an oral auction and a
drawing of a trip to London. The night's theme was "Rufus and His Reindeer". Duke and Rose Marie Goodwin even
donated a piece of the wall - the Berlin Wall - and Jerry Rosato did the auctioneering. He was escorted to the stage by school
mascot Rufus. The school gym was transformed into a winter wonderland of snowflakes, complete with Santa sleighs, balloons,
a candle-lighted walkway, a draped stairway and Christmas trees. The main entrance was a tunnel of snow. Paulette Krail and
Ron Mendelson got the decoration kudos. The Rufus and His Reindeer Raider Auction - the mascot's moniker marqueed the
merriment - had Carol Braud and Jean Rice as co-chairmen; Brother Peter Tripp, FSC, and Keith Stanton as advisers, and Jim
and Cindy Carroll, Pat and Bill Groff, Karen McGoey, Jeanne Augustin, Frank Golemi, Denise Hudson, Mary Shoemaker, Bonnie
Wibel, Pat and Gary Hardin and Ron and Sandy Jung as the committee. Making sure that the party folks were properly fueled
was Marie D'Arensbourg, who catered the tasty dinner. Tenderloin tips of beef, fettucine, salad and an assortment of desserts
filled the bill. FromTimes-Picayune, The (New Orleans, LA) - Tuesday, December 12, 1989 Author: NELL NOLAN
Campus Ministry
Campus ministry students participated in a workshop-seminar sponsored by the St. Vincent de Paul Society that focused
on the homeless. They attended group discussions, shared a meal at the Ozanam Inn, and walked the inner city street
most frequented by the homeless. They planned to make fellow students aware of homlessness in our area.
Dearly Departed Kevin
Joseph Turley drowned Sunday, July 30, 1989 in Madisonville. He was 15 years old and a parishoner of St. Edward the Confessor.
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