Bishop David High School - Crosier Yearbook (Louisville, KY) - Class of 1975 Page 1 of 120
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THE CROSIER 1975 Bishop David High School • Louisville, Kentucky 40216 • Vol. 10 CONTENTS OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 8 ATHLETICS 19 ORGANIZATIONS 57 FACULTY 68 CLASSES 77 INDEX 108 CLOSING 112 Our school is situated among and draws students from three neighborhoods in southwestern Jeffer- son County all joined to that pulsating lifeline the residents call, Wide, Wide Dixie Highway . . . J r-i ABOVE: View of Dixie High- way from Gagel Ave. looking north towards Shively. LEFT: Steve Wirth demonstrates haz- ards of jaywalking on busy Dixie Hwy. at Gagel intersec- tion looking south. mm 2tf Shively is a fourth class city with a growing population of over 20,000. It is Kentucky ' s fifteenth largest city. Shively is surrounded by Louisville and Jefferson County Metropolitan areas and spreads out from the point where 7th St. Road and Crums Lane meet and become Dixie Highway - the traffic-clogged main artery for the southwest suburbs. Our school is situ- ated between Shively and Pleasure Ridge Park on the highway. One of the highlights of Shively is the Newman Library, shown in the picture at left, which doubles as the Shively City Hall Building. The tower in the picture is used as a fireman ' s practice tower. Shively is known for the distilleries located within the city limits. To- gether they employ about 1 ,000 resi- dents and pay about one half of the city ' s tax receipts. Other landmarks in- clude Shively Park, one of the first major parks to open in Jefferson County. It is located behind the Shive- ly City Hall-Newman Library building. Soon to be built is the Marty Axman Memorial Fountain in memory of a community leader and father of a Bishop David alumnus who died of a heart attack several years ago. Another landmark is St. Helen ' s Catholic Church which was founded in 1897. It is located in the hub of Shively on the corner of Dixie Highway and Crums Lane, and is one of the largest parishes in the Archdiocese. Shively, formerly known as St. Helen ' s, was renamed in commemoration of one of the 18th century founding families. In the old days it was a truck farming communi- ty- Most of the businesses in Shively hog Dixie Highway. The main shop- ping centers are Bacons and Southland Terrace. Night life for most students is going to McDonalds for a hamburger or just crusin ' Dixie Highway looking for something to do. Many of our stu- dents live and work in Lively Shive- ly. I2P I3HS summertime refr esh men I. Kevin Brown (left) and Tom Gathof (below) so well know. Kevin is there to swim, Tom to work as a lifeguard. Pleasure Ridge Park, the name given to the area bordered on the north by Rockford Lane, South by Pages Lane, east by Muldraugh Ridge, and west by the Ohio River, is an unincorporated suburban area inhabited by 20,000. Settled by farmers in the late 1 700 ' s, PRP had been a rural, sparsely popu- lated area until the recent suburban population explosion. Pleasure Ridge lays claim to an extremely colorful history. Marked by large prosperous farms in its early history, it received the name Pleasure Ridge Park due to the fact that it was a popular vacation area for affluent Louisvillians in the 1800 ' s. The earliest known buildings in PRP were a Dance Hall and a hotel at which many of the vacationers stayed. Brought into the seventies by the post-war suburban exodus, Pleasure Ridge ' s population has jumped from under a thousand to well over 20,000 in the last 35 years. Although the area is unincorporated, the people still band together and maintain that they are a community. As recently as 1965 the people have joined together to fight annexation by Shively although they cannot agree on the question of incorporation. Already marked by such landmarks as the Woodhave Geri- atric Center, formerly Waverly Hills, Pleasure Ridge recently received an- other major building, the Southwest Jefferson County Government Center. In an area of bad drainage, poor road maintenance, and overcrowding, the government center will hopefully give these people a voice in governmental affairs as the area continues to devel- op. Pleasure Ridge is well represented at Bishop David by students coming from three Catholic parishes in the area: St. Paul, St. Polycarp, and Incar- nation. • -.-.«. Valley Station, situated between the Muldraugh Ridge and the Ohio River on the east and west, and by Pleasure Ridge Park on the north and Cosmosdale on the south, is an area that is not only the fastest growing in Jefferson County, but also has an in- teresting past. The first settlers in Val- ley Station followed the railways into the area in the early 1800 ' s. Named after a whistle-stop and rest station of the old Elizabethtown and Paducah railroad. Valley Station was also de- pendent upon the Ohio River for transportation. Today. Valley Station is a well-pop- ulated suburban area which is centered around the Dixie Highway and its small businesses and shopping centers. With a population that is upwards of 35,000, Valley Station is an unincor- porated area that must depend upon the county for its government. The people of this area are currently fight- ing against a proposed Riverport De- velopment Program which will bring heavy industry into an area of the county which is mainly residential, fearing that it would damage the quali- ty of life in the neighborhoods. Some of the well-known landmarks in Valley Station are Valley High School, an imposing structure on Dixie Highway at Valley Station Road, built in 1938, the Vietnam War Memorial, and until recently, the Champs Valley Skating Rink which burned down this past summer. The Valley Drive-in is a popular spot for teenagers living in the area. There are four Catholic churches in Valley Station: St. Clement, Our Lady Help of Christians, St. Timothy, and Our Lady of Consolation. In an area somewhat distant from Bishop David, Dixie Highway is the important trans- portation route for students attending Bishop David. Registration and opening mass launch a new school year RIGHT: At far right, Bro. James May helps Scott Peak, Richard Ramirez, Keith Mattingly, and parents experience the trauma of fresh- man registration on August 27, 1974. BtLOW: Mr. Egan uses his mathematical genius to find the numbers on his adding machine and Mr. Montgomery checks Mike Albers ' booklist to send him on his way to become a high school student. The school year begun with registration on August 2d and 27. 1974, the opening mass at St. Denis on August 30lh, and the first football game of the season on August 31st against Shawnee. Beginning with the opening mass, a newly organized Liturgy Committee made up of faculty members and several students, planned special services on holy days and other liturgies throughout the rest of the school year. i 1 £r FAR ABOVE: From left, I ' rs. Miller, Wilson, Hackett. Pottinger, and Caskey celebrate the opening of school with a mass at St. Denis Church. LEFT: I r. Jamev I. Hackett. chaplain, celebrates mass on All Saints ' Day in the gym. ABOVF: During a holy week penance service, Kevin Sadler alter attending confession, signs a crucifix as a symbol of his belief in the Christi- an community. ABOVE: David Evel Lyons, the daredevil of field day, attempts to bicycle jump the Snake Puddle Canyon in back of the school building. At left is Evel being carried away after falling short of his goal. He escaped with only minor scratches and a little bruised pride. Dwarfed by the push ball bor- rowed from Fort Knox, Mr. Tom McAnally awaits the beginning of a new face off on field day. w _  JW, V 10 M. gir s lyglvli lU Fielfl, « October 4, 1974 was the date for the annual field day. The girls of Angela Merici joined the festivities at noon after the morning track and field events were over. Push ball, sack races, balloon toss, dizzy lizzy, three-legged race, and the tug-of-wai were the afternoon events. The day ' s revelry culminated in an unsuccessful attempt by sophomore, David Lyons, to jump a puddle on his bicycle. Accumulating the most points to win the Jr.-Sr. division, was senior homeroom 1 S. Winner of the Fr.-Soph. division was homeroom 207. Pictures of field day activities in the far left column are: Pic. 1 shows push ball action as individual homerooms com- pete. Pic. 2 shows from A.M., Elaine Beirne, Sherrie Effin- ger. and Kim Neuner helping a classmate at the end of a sack race. In the third picture the girls joined boys for the super tug-of-war to end all tugs-of-war. The last picture shows, from left, Bob Lyons, Brandon Chesser, Kevin Mc- Cabe, and Tom Wachtel in a close finish in one of the foot races. LEIT: T. Herbert, M. House, and M. Albers on the front of the rope in the tug-of- war. BELOW: Dan Walsh chats with an A.M. freshman on the sidelines. TOP: Freshmen, Richard Wiith and Dan Hutti, discover the amazing world of science while preparing this experiment. ABOVE: The library is the perfect place for sophomores, David Geraghty and Richard Williams, to get together on a report. RIGHT: One of the camera crew members in charge of video taping, Jim Hawkins, checks one of the basketball games he taped. 12 Books are net the only tools of V n i„s In keeping with new techniques in education, the school day may not necessarily be made up of classroom lectures. Various English classes may meet in different locales within the building which lend themselves better to creative dramatics. Stu- dents use the library for individual or group work. Classes in communication arts may use the whole school as a movie set. The video tape recorder proved to be very useful for speech classes. All of these methods help to improve the student ' s knowledge in a not so traditional way. ABOVE LEFT: Ralph McBarron entertains fellow sophomore En- glish class members in the A-V room. ABOVE: On cold winter mornings senior, Andy Dages, grabs a desk by the radiator in senior English. LEFT: Editing an 8mm film they made for com- munication arts class are seniors, Jim Schehr, Bill Williams, and Charles Austin. 13 ♦ 1 LI i !H fel 11 ' « • ' ; ' ' ■■' •■' ... ' fMfySv - - tf fMt ' f i- . jr?c CTS2Qp5 f ABOVE: Well wishers of the Falcon effort this football season gather around the Falcon Infer- no, just one of the events of Spirit Week which re- placed the former Home- coming Week. The bon- fire was held on the eve of the spirit game against Atherton on Oc- tober 5, 1974. RIGHT: A.M. student, Melodye Thompson, was crowned spirit queen at the Ather- ton game. FAR RIGHT: Spirit at school ran high the week before the dis- trict-deciding St. X foot- ball game. The sign was to no avail as the Falcons were defeated by a strong St. X team. 14 ABOVE: Bishop David fans in the stands at the disappointing Doss basketball game. The Dragons defeated the Falcons in an early season upset. FAR LEFT: Veteran vaisity cheer- leader, Theresa Tierney, ex- hibits why she was chosen a Courier-Journal cheerleader of the week during the Spirit Game against Atherton. ABOVE: Angela Merici sopho- more, Gail Harris, tries to get a friend ' s attention during the hustle and bustle of Field Day activities. 15 Ceding away $rt nv  t a lL Mr. Hyland took his freshman and sophomore classes on a two-day camping trip to Red River Gorge in the spring. BELOW: Ed Floyd watches from the truck as John Penland Rick Jarrett carry equipment after embarking on their trip. RIGHT: Mr. Tim Hyland and his haggard pack of campers at Red River Gorge. Viini l T 63 - ■— ' ■■f. -■- - - B fl l|W H j The week of May 5th, 1975 the whole freshman class took an unprecendented four-day field trip organized by Mr. Bob Casey and chaperoned by seven other teachers. The trips were to Seneca Park, Fort Knox, U.L., and downtown to the Library and Courier Journal. TOP: G. Drexler, J. Kleitz, B. Eiden, D. Key, E. Walk, B. Miles, D. Schonburg, B. Sanders, K. Scanlon look over a teirain model at Fort Knox. ABOVE: Billy Miles, center, seems to be leading the waterbound freshmen across beargrass Creek in Seneca Park. RIGHT: Freshmen inspect the main card catalog at the Louisville Free Public Library. 16 Jl in a day ' s WCRK Part of a student ' s life, besides his studies, is downright, honest-to- goodness WORK. With- out the help of student managers and student workers to clean up the school after bingo and school hours, we would not have the clean school we all pride our- selves on. Besides work- ing at school, many stu- dents pick up other odd jobs throughout the school year. IP: Keeping track of and maintaining athletic equipment is the job of these tball managers: Jim FultZ, Mark BluegiU Dale, and Kevin Darst. ABOVE IT: freshman, Mickey Kelly knocks a small amount off his tuition with every of the rag. ABOVE RIGHT: Super Duper Pooper Scooper Dan Hutti kes his contribution to Louisville ' s Second Annual St. Patrick ' s Day Parade on jadway. 17 - — - RIGHT: Faculty mem- bers, left to right. Ken Black, Roland Mont- gomery. Bro. Roland, Dave Stemle, Charlotte Miller, Fr. John Caskey, Rosalie Frame, prepare to be seated behind se- nior. Murray Tate, at the baccalaureate mass for se- niors at the Cathedral on May 23, 1975. BELOW: Standing behind the di- ploma table and waiting to be thrown into the real world are seniors, Wil- liam Blair, Stephen Blackwell. and Richard Black at graduation on May 25, 1975. FAR RIGHT: Ju- nior. Bruce Hill, as- sists Fr. Hackett as Pat Carroll and Richard Cain receive the Holy Eucharist at the baccalaureate mass. RIGHT: Paul Faulkner and his date, sit this one ou at the prom to show that, like everyone else, they too are photogenic. Ill i : Basketball fans at intern for District final. HI LOW LEFT: Ron Bor- ders takes aim on the arch- ery range. BELOW RIGHT: Larry Jutz (44) eludes a Male tackier and Bob Grant (25). Kevin Mexandei (71). Mike I ields (50) prepare to pave the way. BOTTOM LEFT: The freshman football team gets ready for prac- tice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Moll and Paul Gividen seem unaware that Greg Medley is fired up for a cross country race. „vV 5 H h£ . • m L. Wti Pt . dii b Fa cons keep winning tradition a Ve The ' 74 season started with the Falcons exploding in the first game of the season with a 43-0 victory over Shawnee. Male proved a tougher test as they jumped out in front 6-0 on an interception, but the Falcons came back to win 9-6 with the help of a t.d. and a safety. Not until the fourth quarter did the Falcons push around a score against Western. It proved to be the final margin as the game ended 7-0. With a record of 3-0 the Falcons were headed for another great season when they met the Iroquois Raiders and defeated them 14-0. The DeSales Colts were the next challenge but using an explosive offense and awesome defense, we disposed of them easily 33-7 before the thunderstorm ended the contest. During our homecoming game against Ahterton, the team started slowly with a 0-0 deadlock at halftime but finished with a 27-0 victory. The 34-0 victory against Butler was the seventh straight win and the defense ' s fifth shutout. The next game found us seeking revenge against our old foe, Trinity, who had stopped us from going to the finals of the State the year before. It was close the whole game but Trinity won 14-6. This heartbreaker ended our seven-game winning streak. Coming off the first defeat of the year, the Falcons came back with a stunning 50-0 victory over District 2 foe, Central, but the following week we took on the No. 1 rated team in the state, district rival, St. X. We had to have this game to win the district, but the Tigers nipped the Falcons 14-7 in one of the most hard-fought defensive battles of the year. The season closed with a 20-0 victory over Manual and a season record of 9-2-0. tMc i ABOVE: The Falcon de- fense, which held Shawnee scoreless in the season opener, awaits the Male of- fense in the second game of the year. RIGHT: Quar- terback, Phil Mingus fol- lows his blockers, Bob Grant and Audi Milliner, around right end against Male. 20 I : LEFT: After receiving the handoff from quarterback, Phil Mimius, running back, Larry Jutz. starts to turn on speed against DeSales. HI 1 I I alcon end ; Bruce Hill, nails a DeSales reciever. I AR BELOW: In typical root hog fashion offensive guard, Mike Mattingly, on the ground behind No. 25, Bob Grant, finds the mud tough-going against Western. ■I v . ft % : RIGHT: Running back. Audie Milliner, who doubled as a punter, lets one loose against Trinity. BELOW: Bobby Grant muscles in a few extra yards with a second effort against Atherton. FAR BELOW: In the same game, Gary Wilbert, powers his way over for a t.d. BELOW RIGHT: Bill Whitlock just misses blocking an Atherton punt, as Audie Mil- liner, No. 32, awaits the ball. 22 Errors stymie offense as Trinity snaps seven-gami winning streak 23 ABOVE LEFT: Larry Jutz follows Gary Wilbert in looking for a hole in the Central Yellowjacket defense. ABOVE: Gary Wilbert cuts through the Central defense for some good yardage. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Dan Leason (left) and Coach Tom McAnally go over some defensive strategy in the locker room before the Manual game. RIGHT: After catching a pass, Jim Kozora puts on some fancy footwork in the game against Central. 24 Falcons show class in defeat by St. X BELOW LEFT: A St. X running back is smothered by the Falcon defense. FAR BELOW LEFT: Linebacker, Bill Whitlock. makes the tackle on a St. X ball carrier. BELOW: Linebacker, Paul Newton, is helped off the field by Coach Denny Nash (left) and Coach Dan Leasor after sustaining a nose injury in the St. X game. 25 The J.V. team was com- posed this year of sopho- mores and juniors who were taken away from varsity duty and a few of the better fresh- men. Despite the fact that there were no formal prac- tices we dropped only one game, to Trinity, and tied De- Sales for one of the best J.V. records ever. JA .s finish e-7-1 RIGHT: Sophomore, Mark Gillespie, No. 44, applaudes as the J.V. offense scores one of many touchdowns in the opener against Beth Haven ' s varsity. BELOW: The J.V. players show here, in the game against Butler, that they too live up to the Falcon defensive traditions. h ,; ,v F reshmen capture city title v i FAR ABOVE: Freshman, Mike Harreld, lets loose a long pass against DeSales. LEFT: How about the blonde in the third row, second from the left? No. 75, Steve Ernst and Steve Schulten discussing possible post-game activities. ABOVE: The Freshman defense also shows itself capable, allowing an average of one touchdown per game. The freshman team was also city champs. 27 Sasketba team breaks The basketball team closed out the most successful season in the school ' s his- tory when they bowed to Central 61-45 in the semi-finals of the Sixth Region Tournament, April 14, 1975. The Falcons finished 22-7 for the year which far sur- passed their previous best of 17-10 in 1973-74. Along the way the team became champions of the Clay County Invitation- al, repeated as champions of the 22nd District, fought their way to the semi- finals of the prestigious L.I.T., swept their games from all three of their Catho- lic rivals, and climbed to the No. 1 1 spot in the state in the final Litratings! Mark Selent, B.D. ' s all-time leading scorer, drives around Randy Murrah of T.J. David Tierney eludes his defender for two points against Lexington Bryan Station in the T. Smallwood, D. Hutti, G. Lentz, W. Hardy. LIT - THE FREE FLIGHT, perform at half time. 28 ecord with 22-7 season Center, Leon Shadowen, tries to put it in from underneath against Mark Jackson of Western. Don Kupper, Center, makes an attempt to block a shot in the Doss game. Third team all-state guard, Mark Selent, gets two points against Doss. Forward, Gary Nord, shoots against Bruce Ol- liges of St. X. The Falcons beat a St. X team that was rated in the top ten in the Litratings. Our team put on a pressure defense throughout the game and in the third quarter moved out to an eighteen point lead. The Falcons ended up with a twenty-four point margin. 29 Fa cons ose one- point thriller ABOVE: Mark Selent who led the Falcons to an upset win over the highly-favored Lexington Bryan Station team in the L.I.T., is con- gratulated by teammate, Leon Shadowen, as he leaves the game. RIGHT: Surrounded by Central defenders, Leon Shadowen still manages to get his shot off de- spite blockage by No. 41, FlenoiJ Crook and No. 45, Bruce Little. The Falcons lost this game, con- sidered one of their best ever, by the slim margin of 75-74 to lose a chance for the L.I.T. finals. 30 o Centra in LIT sem ' -f na s _T9 « - - ABOVE: The student body showed tremen- dous spirit during the season. FAR LEFT: Gary Nord fakes Cen- tral ' s Bruce Little in the L.I.T. semi-final. LEFT: Floor leader. Phil Mingus, throws a pass through Bryan Sta- tion ' s Bruce Coles, to Gary Nord in the L.I.T. sMi ' h 31 Fa cons take [District agfa n but ABOVE: Dave Tier- ney cuts down the net after our Dis- trict championship win over P.R.P. ABOVE RIGHT: The school won the 22nd District sports- manship award for the first time. RIGHT: The team received the 1st place district trophy for the second straight year after their 69-56 win over P.R.P. 32 doi v to Centra in Regiona Ml i, ABOVE LEFT: Center, Gary Nord, is harrassed by Flenoil Crook of Central in the third game against Central this season. The Falcon roundballers entered the district playoffs with a great 19-6 record. Their first opposition was But- ler, whom they handled easily, 73-50. This win enabled them to advance to the championship game against P.R.P. The team started quickly and finished with a 69-56 victory. It was our sec- ond consecutive 22nd district crown. In the first round of the regionals, we played Stuart and won easily. We were pitted next against Central who we had lost two games to earlier in the season. We lost 61-45, but the season proved to be the best one ever as the Falcons finished with a 22-7 record, the best in the school ' s history. 33 J. . s turn in mpress Ve recorc The J.V. team began the season with a new coach, Willie Jackson. With a new coach and few returnees from last year ' s squad, his work was cut out for him. Few fans were ever in the stands to cheer the team on, but those who did manage to come early before the var- sity game usually were im- pressed by the fine J.V. team. They ended the sea- son with an impressive 15-4 record. RIGHT: Sophomore, Kevin Alex- ander, who also saw action in var- sity play, tries to grab a rebound. BELOW LEFT: Guard, Randy Mingus, tries to intercept a ball being tossed into play. BELOW RIGHT: David Minton seems foul-free as he guards a guard. 34 reshmen post 8-5 record ABOVE: Coach Ken Black does some head work with the Freshmen cagers. LEFT: Greg Alvey pass to Mike Haireld during a Doss game and BELOW: Joe Roberts attempts a tree shot. The freshmen played in a league this year with their other Catholic school rivals. They also played their old neighborhood ri- vals. They beat all Catholic school opponents with the exception of Trinity whom they played three times but couldn ' t seem to conquer. Their season ended with an S-5 record. 35 3aseoa ers start off season with 12 straight wins The baseball team started the season off with high goals as they won their first twelve games of the year. Capturing the Valley Invita- tional Tournament along the way was the first goal they had set. From then on it was some- what of a disappointing season, though the team finished with an outstanding 21-7 record. They had to settle for runner-up to Trinity in the city championship and were upset by Plea- sure Ridge in the opener of the district tourna- ment to end the season. ABOVE: Center fielder, Jim Kozora, connects on a pitch against Iroquois. RIGHT: Coach Dan Leasor goes over ground rules with the umpires and the Iro- quois coach as captains, Kevin Malone and Brian Knoop listen in. 36 _J ABOVE: Brian Knoop gets instructions while standing on first base. BELOW: Second baseman, Kevin Ma- lone, awaits the throw from the catcher to make the tag. - 37 and capture Valley tourney m % -«p W v: JmLdr i 7N ■:. I ABOVE: Catcher, Paul Newton, makes the catch as third baseman, Jerry Hauck and pitcher, Brian Knoop, come in to help out. RIGHT: Second baseman, Kevin Ma- lone, turns a double play as shortstop, Mark Selent, awaits to assist. FAR RIGHT: Pitcher, Brian Knoop fires a fast ball. ■. 38 !. . r ,1 IA.-I_.4I Starting off the season on a winning foot, the Falcons captured the Valley Invitational. Beating Stuart 6-4 and Butler 5-2 enabled the Falcons to ad- vance to the championship game against Valley. The Falcons started quickly, scoring nine runs in the first inning and going on to win 15-9. The Falcons placed five men on the all- tournament team: Jim Kozora, Kevin Malone, Brian Knoop, Paul Newton, and Pete Thieneman. LEFT: First Baseman, Pete Thieneman, makes the catch as the umpire signals, out! BELOW: Right fielder. Audio Millin- er, is ready to field a ground ball and second baseman, Kevin Malone goes out to help. I £ 39 ...but Fa cons upset t The Falcons had anoth- er outstanding season rec- ord, finishing 21-7. but could not get by the dis- trict jinx, Pleasure Ridge. The Falcons who opened up as the district favorite, drew P.R.P. in the first round. After the game started, the tempo was set as P.R.P. scored early and the Falcons had to play catch-up ball. They almost accomplished the feat, but fell short by the final mar- gin of 3-2. This was the same score as last year ' s final against P.R.P. This was supposed to have been the year of the Falcon, but they just didn ' t quite make it. ABOVE: Coach Leasor goes over some game strategy. RIGHT: Pitcher, Pete Thiene- man, lets loose a curve. BE- LOW: Audie Milliner smacks a base hit in the game against Central. 4 ' • i . ... . ' J ■J . .1 -r V 40 RR in [District LEFT: Stealing third base, Kevin Malone is cautioned by Coach Leasor to slide to the right. BELOW: Some of the female Falcon fans enjoy the game while getting some sun. 41 F ailcone ers build ball diamond in our backyard During the early summer, the lights and fence for a new ball field behind the brother ' s house were erected. The new facility will in- clude a concession stand (the pile of bricks in the picture at right). The field is expected to be completed by late August. It will be run by the Falconeers who were responsible for the proj- ect. Four students will be employed to take care of the field. The school will receive all the profit from the field after expenses are paid. This field will be a real boost to the community as a lighted field such as this was needed for nighttime athletic events. 42 Harrier qualifies for state meet Although tli is year ' s varsitj cross country team had a slow start, losing three of its fust tour meets, n came back to finish the season one game under .500 with a 4-5 mark. The team, which consisted of one senior, tour juniors, and three sophomores, made up what it lacked in experience, in enthusiasm. Junior. Gerard Senn, was the sole Falcon to quality for the state meet, finishing 41st in his first shot at the state crown. ABOVE: Gerard Senn (center with head band) breaks for the front as Mike Brothers and Herman Senn negotiate traffic in the pack at a meet at Seneca. BELOW LEFT: Dan Moll keeps moving on at a dural meet at Seneca Park. BLLOW: Bob McCauley (No. 17) and Keith Laton (No. 15) keep a steady pace during a freshman invitational meet at Seneca Park. v M li ' 0k + f 43 Trackmen nave s ugrgr sn season The ' 75 track team had a somewhat disappointing season this year. Losing most of the team regulars to graduation, this year ' s team was inexperienced and untried in varsity com- petition. Some of the bright spots on the team were Joe Zoeller, a sopho- more runner who qualified for the state meet in the triple jump and John Zin- ninger, a junior, who made the state meet in the high jump. m f k ABOVE: Freshman, Joel Milliner, completes the handoff to junior, Duane Williams, in at Western. BELOW: Sophomore. Joe Zoeller begins the chase after being handed the Paul Schum in the losing effort at Western. an 880-relay race baton by senior. 44 fa£ Netmen c a m titles . ' Steve Shadowen and Rob Wessel swept the boy ' s singles in the West Jefferson County high school Regional tennis playoffs for the first time in the history of the school. Sophomore, Steve Shadowen, went on to defeat Junior, Rob Wessel 6-3, 7-5 for first place honors. ABOVE: Robbie Wessel and Steve Shadowen display their regional trophies. Standing between them is their Coach, Fr. Hackett. LEFT: Rob Wessel demon- strates his strong backhand and quick forehand shots in the West Jefferson County High School Ten- nis Regional. BOTTOM: Regional champion, Steve Shadowen, upset his fust seed fellow teammate for the win. 5 vv • 45 not up to par - ■J0 0 ABOVE: Junior, Steve Goetz tees off during a match at Iroquois Golf Course. RIGHT: Team mem- bers, Jerry Haywood, Barry Fal- lon, and Steve Goetz, confer with Coach Leo T ierney about the best approach to the green. 46 INDIVIDUAL. ATHLEITIC aCDMRET ON Ronnie Borders prepares to let the arrow fly at a local archery range. Bishop David students have individually excelled in other areas of athletics. Often their ef- forts have been achieved though organized teams like the bowling team which joined in a league with Angela Merici this year, however, many students have gone out on their own to pursue sporting interests. Their dedica- tion has brought some of them awards. Sophomore, Tony Cecil, won the National Junior Water Skiing championship last sum- mer. V 1 Tony Cecil shows winning form on skis. BOWLING TEAM LEFT to RIGHT: D. Schaefer. T. Schueman, R. Sears. M. Duffy, B. Pendleton, K. Sample, R. Kremer, M. Faulkner, S. Wirth, M. HiUerich, B. Zoeller, E.Eiden, M. Hillerich, M. Graf, T. Rasche, K. Brown, B. Craycroft. FALCON SCOREBOXES VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 9-2 B.D. OPPONENT 43 Shawnee 9 Male 6 7 Western 14 Iroquois 33 DeSales 7 27 Atherton 34 Butler 6 Trinity 14 50 Central 7 St. X 14 20 Manual COACHES Denny Nash Dan Leasor Ken Black Bob Casey VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 22-7 B.D. Opponent 69 Trinity 59 .80 Thomas Jefferson 77 57 ' Doss 62 79 DeSales 56 82 Shawnee 66 67 PRP 58 78 Corbin 59 63 Clay County 60 89 Manual 58 47 Western 50 57 Ahrens 60 89 St. X 65 81 McCreary County 66 77 Lex. Bryan Station 55 74 Central 75 74 Central 87 110 Beth Haven 35 79 Iroquois 67 79 Atherton 76 44 Butler 42 55 Male 77 98 Edmonson County 77 81 Iroquois 62 58 Southern 48 73 Valley 65 73 Butler 50 69 PRP 56 85 Stuart 58 45 Central 61 48 22ND DISTRICT CHAMPIONS CLAY COUNTY INVITATIONAL CHAMPS COACHES Tim Hyland Willie Jackson Ken Black BASEBALL SEASON RECORD 21-7 CROSS COUNTRY B.D OPPONENT 43 St. X 17 36 Oldham Co. 34 Butler 56 36 Durrett 37 Manual 50 23 PRP 48 Ahrens 53 61 Trinity 18 DeSales 61 77 Western 39 Valley 61 Stuart 42 25 Country Day 33 44 Iroquois 17 27 Bullitt Central 28 B.D. 3 DeSales OPPONENT 1 3 10 Iroquois Beth Haven 2 5 Central 7 Providence 2 7 Western 5 5 Western 18 Male 2 6 Stuart 4 8 Manual 4 5 Butler 2 15 Valley Trinity 9 12 2 St. X 6 8 Atherton 5 Jeffersontown 1 4 Trinity St. X 5 7 8 DeSales 7 4 Shawnee 5 18 Beth Haven 2 7 5 15 Valley Valley Central 3 1 1 12 3 7 Iroquois Trinity Shawnee 1 4 4 2 Pleasure Ridge 3 VALLEY INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS 49 TTmJrTT ' MTr WTTi 1st ROW: D. DeSpain, M. Mattingly, A. Dages, M. Walsh, J. Kozora, B. Giant, P. Faulkner, L. Jutz, T. Stoltz, P. Schum, D. Bland, L. Shadowen. 2nd ROW: M. Fields, G. Wilbeit, J. Morris, J. Buckley, B. Cecil, P. Carroll, G. Nord, K. Mingus, D. Pike, B. Whitiock. J. Bramer. 3rd ROW: J. Clayton, D. Vitt, B. Hill, R Borders, P. Newton, P. Mingus, A. Milliner, B. Norris, D. Tierney, K. Alexander, N. Dever. 4th ROW: M. Hyland, M. Otte, B. Lambert, M. Dale, M. Gillespie, D. Williams, T. Moreschi, N. Ising, G. Murray, B. Perrot, R Bredhold. 5th ROW: D. Geraghty, T. Kannapel, M. Hicks, P. Kilkelly, D. Schmitt, G. Kellems, T. Huber, D. DeSpain, B. Bean, R. Pyles, S. Poynter. 6th ROW: B. Cray croft, S. DeSpain, W. Brady, S. Brady, J. Zoeller, T. Nail, S. Bishop, T. Wiehe, D. Minton, K. Baur, T. Straub, R. Mingus, C Patterson. ill T isl 8 1st ROW: T. Spencer, M. Harreld, J. Zeller, J. Penland, D. Schoenbaechler, J. Rosado, G. Alvey, S. Schulten, C Corder, D. Burks, D. Walsh, J. Murray. 2nd ROW: D. Mingus, M. Faulkner, S. Ernst, G. Weihe, R. Hafferman, R. Bruce, M. Martin, R. Jarrett. D. Schonberg, D. Geraghty, K. McCollum, C. Walsh. 3rd ROW: D. Breitmeyer, R. Ramirez, S. Fries, M. Kalkbrenner, J. Lyons, P. Weber, D. Lally, T. Weber, P. Casper, D. Ray, D. Smith, R. Warren. 4th ROW: M. Woods, F. Lee, R. Eiden, T. Herbert, K. McGrath, M. Albers, J. Groves, D. Hutti, G. Drexler, J. Leonard, B. Groaning. 5th ROW: J. Milliner, G. Heuke, S. Biven, B. Nord, G. Thieneman, M. Ryan, R. demons, T. Eiden, K. Fatten, R Hagan. 6th ROW: K. Scanlon, S. Gregory, E. Floyd, L. Wheatley, R. Wirth, J. Milliner, T. Stockdale, K. Stockdale. - . - ; J(,s« t3 frALCOMS Ghf 1st ROW: M. llyland, P. Mingus, M. Selent, D. Tier- ney. 2nd ROW: B. Norris, T. Dean, J. lultz. 3rd ROW: Coach Willie Jack- son, L. Shadowen, G. Nord, C Hunter, K. Alex- ander, Coach Tim Hyland. BHMj 1st ROW: J. Fultz, T. Schulten, R. Hackemack, S. Shadowen, R. Mingus, T. Dean, D. Minion. 2nd ROW: Coach Willie Jackson, T. Smith, K. Alexander, B. Bredhold, J. Zahn. ' MJZ :? w- T iM nvli 1ST ROW: D. Burks, K. McGrath, D. Wolfe, G. Alvey, T. Spencer, J. Tubb, J. Rosado, S. Hunter. 2ND ROW: M. Harreld, D. Key, F. Lee, J. Lyons, L. Bruien, S. Emst, M. Ryan, Coach Ken Black. ■I 111 1ST ROW: J. Higgins, S. Gregory, S. Thieneman, R. Dant, D. Basham, G. Mattingly, Coach Don Robison. 2ND ROW: J. Roberts, D. Geraghty, G. Heuke, B. Groaning, G. Weihe, R. Thielmeier, J. Leonard. 1ST ROW: J. Williams, A. Milliner, J. Clayton, D. Vitt, J. Kozora, K. Malone, G. Thieneman, T. Moreschi, T. Strange. 2ND ROW: T. DeSpain, M. Thompson, P. Newton, F. Schablik, P. Faulkner, D. Conder, M. Clare, B. Whitlock, M. Hicks, E. Ray. 3RD ROW: D. Woodrum, M. Selent, B. Knoop, C. Hunter, D.Bland, J. Hauck, P. Thieneman, Coach Tom McAnally, Coach Kevin Brever, Head Coach Dan Leasor. 1ST ROW: A. Deddans, T. Goatley, B. Malloy, E. Ray, S. Thieneman, S. Poynter, J. Lyons. 2ND ROW: E. Frederick, K. Stoltz, M. Hicks, M. Kleitz, F. Schablik, M. Harreld, L. Druien, M. Thielmeier. 3RD ROW: Coach Kevin Brever, M. Ryan, T. Triplett, D. Skaggs, T. Moreschi, Coach Tom McAnally. 1 ' 3 l!MAEhy :± . AZ.% 1 J% 1ST ROW: T. Eiden, J. Milliner, B. McCauley, D. Williams, J. Milliner, T. Hartlage, G. Senn. 2ND ROW: C. Sims, G. Medley, K. Saksefski, J. Zinninger, D. Moll, N. Ising, J. Zoeller. 3RD ROW: Coach Bill Young, P. Schum, D. Burks, T. Buehner, B. Hill, L. Shadowen, H. Senn, J. Zahn, D. Gassman. QUli 1ST ROW: T. Medley, D. Moll, G. ' Senn. 2ND ROW: Coach Bill Young, T. Buehnei, H. Senn, P. Gividen, M. Brothers. r lte affTTTTT Tii 1ST ROW: J. Fultz, S. Shadowen, R. Wessel. 2ND ROW: Coach Fr. Hackett, J. Bryan, S. McCoy, J. Siemens, T. Gividen, B. Bischof. mm E TiTT Mil vTi 1ST ROW: R. Wessel, J. Shaughnessy, B. Eiden, D. Basham, P. Barton, F. Fehribach. 2ND ROW: Coach Diane Vance, M. Elkins, J. Renn, P. Williams, K. Sample, S. Brady, W. Newton, D. Sturgeon. mfH I Mm LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Leo Tierney, J. Jolly, C. Corbett, J. Haywood, M. Fields, B. Fallon. Varsity: FRONT: J. Newcomb. 2ND ROW: D. Burge, P. Rohleder. 3RD ROW: J. Gresosky, M. Hines, D. Snyder. BACK: T. Tierney. J.V.: KNEELING: S. McClure, BACK ROW: R. Hartladge, C. Buckman, K. Gentry, S. Vogt, A. Hines, J. Grosshans, B. Moats. V ' 1 - i.i i i Mr. 1011. Miss Miller. LT. Hackett, X P.n Car- toll ii stage at the NIIS induction. BE- LOW LEFT: Pho- tography Club dark room. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Rosa do ' s room after school is enjoyed by J. King. C. Corbett, S, Montgomery, M. Bradley, P. Henry, M. McClure. BOT- [•OM 1 LIT: Sopho- more. Dan Schmitl works for the J. A. company, WACC, making a game. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Student Coun- cil provided this ac- tivity board in trout of school to let everyone on the highwaj know what was happenin ' at B.D. 3 1 M kL JP ' 1- ir FKESHMA,, ,-mi i — Flr_LD DaY ;.vl — « OfO, N I To S MBD VS. ATHERTuN SAT SPIRIT m:xer SAT 57 § to scholarship fund Sf7S|eIJ- 40,; o 1ST ROW: T. Gividen, R. Wessel. P. Gividen. B. Bischof. D. MoU, B. Hill, J. Clayton, J. Fehiibach. D. Rausch, B. Whitlock, B. Murphy, T. Smallwood. 2ND ROW: Miss Char- lotte Miller, Moderator; R. Black, M. Tate, B. Mazzoni, M. Moll, J. Kozora, P. Ohlmann, K. Fowler, P. Schum, J. Limb, M. Fields, B. Grant. L. Shadowen, S. Siegwald, B. Bibelhauser, R. Looser, J. Wessel, P. Smith, P. Carroll, M. Drexler. D. Pike, M. Hyland. This year the National Honor Society membership rose to 34 with the induction of 19 new members in March. The presi- dent. Mike Moll and Vice-presi- dent, Pat Carroll, spoke at the ceremony on scholarship, ser- vice, leadership, and character. Other activities of the N.H.S. this year were Career Day, Fine Arts Festival co-sponsor, and preparation of the annual slide show which is presented to in- coming freshmen. Numerous paper drives helped the organiza- tion to give S100 to the Fr. Hartman Scholarship Fund. Miss Miller, at the podium, watches Mike Moll hand a candle to new inductee, Bob Grant, at the induction cermony. 58 6tudent Council provides SOPHOMORE DAN SATURDAY ' . SPORTS BANQl 7.0 , r- UNI Y 41 Student Council mem- bers were responsible tor installing a permanent juke box in the cafeteria. I he were also in charge of a student exchange program in which some of our stu- dents went to other high schools for a day and oth- er students visited our school for the day. Other than helping coordinate several weekend class ac- tivities the student council was not very active this year. Bro. James May, moderator, Leon Shadowen, Steve Shadowen, Paul Schum, Bill Whitlock, Student Council officers. C 7T 8 o Q LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Clayton, Dale Pike. Andy Daces, Bill Whit- lock. Bruce Hill, and Steve Shadowen help out at the freshman Bunco Party. 59 -o captures school year on film New to the faculty this year, Mr. Larry Clem, came with a knowledge of photography and quickly organized an expanded photography club. With GL only a few trained upperclassmen in Q the club, rookies set out to learn the « trade and found that only many long hours in the dark room would be their learning experience. O N ••■■c G o LEFT TO RIGHT: G. McManama, D. Reichelt, T. Loeser, Dan Fowler, W. Newton, Don Fowler, Mr. Clem, Moderator. g chronicle events of ' 7b CROSIER STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Wirth, K. Fowler, M. Tate, T. Conder, J. Limb, Miss Miller, Moderator. Special, special thanks to those not pictured: G. McManama, J. King, K. Malone, M. Payne. K. Saksefski, R. Thomas, D. Reichelt, T. Loeser, T. Gathof, N. Ising, and Mr. Larry Clem. 60 Flight and Talon writers o LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Sturgeon, D. Reichelt, T. Kannapel, R. Doyle, R. Dittmeier, K. Fowler, G. McManama. M. Moll, D. Medley, B. Schweinhart, B. Trent, P. Ohlmann, S. Siegwald, J. Limb, K. Malone, B. Chesser, Mrs. Rosalie Frame, Moderator. lot of people thought the Talon was a lot of gar- bage, but not these staff members: Mike Moll, Bill rrent, Stan Siegwald, and Bill Schweinhart. The school newspaper. Flight, received a new moder- ator and staff this year. Mrs. Rosalie Frame took over the job as advisor to the inexperi- enced staff which was mainly composed of underclassmen. As a valuable asset to the school, the Flight continued, however, to print excellent editions, carrying over the magazine layout style intro- duced last year. The papers put out this year, though, were expanded to include large photo sections of stu- dent activities. Adding humor to the paper this year was a pull out center of the senior paper, the Talon. 61 a TV motch to Country Doy o E O O Participants in HiQ this year nearly doubled in number. With three returnees from last year ' s team, there was hope that we would win a few contests. However, early in the year they were defeated by Ky. Country Day in their only television appear- ance. The team held its own in the first half until a strong surge at the end by Ky. Coun- try Day sealed the victory. SEATED: G. Wuetcher, J. Bryan, T. Gividen, K. Sample, J. Fehribach, R. Dittmeier, R. Doyle, G. McNanama. STANDING: Miss Diane Vance, moderator. P. Williams, T. Lambert, J. Higgins. ffc.C 62 Chessmen win Western Every day after school a few dedicated people gathered in Room 101 to sharpen their chess moves and to vie tor the prestigious first board. The moderators. Bio. Jude Costello and Mr. Harry Rosado thought we had the best team in the history of B.D. with the experi- ence of seven returning players. Their hopes proved true. The team placed second in the Western division and went on to defeat Ballard for the title. They were defeated by St. X in first round action of the Regional State Tournament. O SEATED: B. Murphy, S. Kaelin. STANDING: Mr. Rosado, moderator, K. Patton, G. McManama. J. Wathen, C. Austin, J. Linnig, T. Gividen, R. Doyle. 63 JUNIOR Four companies operated at our Junior Achievement Center this year. They were WACC, which pro- duced jars of dried flowers; 20th Century Woodworks, which pro- duced wall clocks; Plexico made picture frames; and Jacelaco made clocks. The most successful com- panies were WACC and 20th Cen- tury Woodworks. WACC was se- lected as the Top Sales Company of the Year and 20th Century Wood- works was selected as the Overall Company of the Year. The main reasons for their success was the enthusiasm and leadership shown by the returning achievers. Again this year, our entire center here, was chosen as the top center in the Kentuckiana area and our area ranks fourth in the nation. It has twenty-four business centers, sixty-three companies, and over 1700 achievers. Out of all these people and companies, the achievers from our school swept nineteen first or second place awards out of a possible twenty- nine. This is the second year we have dominated the awards. People said it would be impossible for us to do it two years in a row, but we did! As in the words of our princi- pal, Mr. Moll, the worst you can say about our center is that we are fourth in the nation. JACELACO: 1st ROW: D. Humble, R. McBarron, M. HiUerich, D. Gassman, T. Kaelin, T. Gathof, S. Goetz, J. Bramer. 2nd ROW: G. Wuetcher, K. Patton. P. Smith, J. Higgins, Mr. Egan, moderator. BELOW, 20TH CENT.: WOODWORKS KNEELING. J. Fehribach, G. Tate, T. Kannapel. STANT.: T. Huber, T. George, A. Amon, J. Zinninger, J. Haywood, G. McManama, Mr. Egan. ON FENCE: D. Vitt, G. Tannehill. 64 ACHIEVEMENT INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Mike Payne — Achiever of the Year Best Salesman Runner-Up Public Speaking Runner-Up Dale Carnegie Scholarship Tim Kannapel - A Advertising Director of Year Dale Carnegie Scholarship Steve Wirth - Purchasing Director of the Year Dave Gassman - Safety Director of the Year Kevin Darst - r VP Manufacturing Runner-Up Nick Ising - Travelship to NAJAC COMPANY AWARDS 20th Cent. Woodworks - Achiever Volleyball Champions Jacelaco - Best Engineered Product WACC- Sales Company of the Year 20th Cent. Woodworks - Jmpany of the Year A 65 5 os book circulation soars 3 ■■■■a o .3 LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hunter. M. Hicks, B. Grant. D. Woodrum, M. Payne, B. Mazzoni, M. MoU, B. Bibelhauser, J. Kozora, T. Blandford, R. Dittmeier, Miss Charlotte Miller, Librarian, in foreground. office assistance o ■o ?5 1ST ROW: M. Hillerich. K. Malone, T. Greer, G. Tannehill, J. Bramer, K. Humphrey. D. Robbins, J. Fultz. 2ND ROW: D. Pike, S. Kirchner, M. Tate, D. Gassman, J. Williams, M. Clare, Bro. Donald Morrison. 3RD ROW: C. Sims, J. Bryan, G McManama, R. Dittmeier, M. Schooler, S. McCoy. 66 Mothers ' Club and Folconeers ' program m D 9 o o o sSTlie MVeTJ TT° | J , Seph r , ? ' Moderator ' Mrs - Clark - Mrs. Bossmeyer, and Mrs. Siegwald enjoy .he Pol Luck Falconeers on freshman preregislraUon nigh, lr ' ° n E Dan ' aW ,U eW   ■' « ' he The Mothers ' Club ' s big event of the year is a spring card party. With the proceeds from this activity the sunooTn 5 r 1 e,r ( e , shm , e ts,ur n «h«ime school activities and other worthwhile project? The F 1c L s uppo.t no. only the athletic program but other co-curriculars needing financial aid They are also c Z 67 3 RIGHT: Mr. Brever passes the volley- ball to Mr. Black in the senior-faculty game. BELOW RIGHT: All in a clay ' s work is the freshman pre-regis- tration night for fa- culty as Mrs. Rosalie Frame so well knows. BELOW: Head Coach Denny Nash. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fr. Caskey did not want his spirits to dampen at this football game. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Moll and Mr. Wilkinson discuss field day strategy on the sidelines. Faculty uie I entries II new teachers 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 Staff satisfies varied student needs 76 ; LEFT: Sophomores, Tim Atzinger and Tim Moreschi, relax during a Theology session in the A-V room. BELOW LETT: Junior. Bob Getz tries to be unself- conscious about the class ring he just re- ceived. BELOW RIGHT: A science proj- ect fascinates sopho- more, Bob Ebersold. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Cain and Mike Payne stayed on the dance floor all night at the Se- nior Prom. BELOW RIGHT: Individualized attention is given to Se- niors, Dave Bland and Dan Strange by Mi. Black in English. Large Freshman class uses size to good advantage The Freshman class officers are pictured on the Duke tank in front of the Shively Library City Hall. They are LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Alvey, Vice-Pres., Keith Scanlon, Treas., Mrs. Barbara Howell, moderator, Keith Eaton, Sec, Dan Hutti, Pres. The Shively Library is located at 3930 Dixie Highway, 40216. The Freshman class set a precedent this year by having a get-acquainted bunco party in September and a four-day field trip in May to downtown Louisville, U.L., Ft. Knox, and Seneca Park. It was also the largest freshman class in several years. T. Adkisson M. Albers J. Alford G. Alvey 78 fs ft p J?  $ , p GJ P. Barton D. Basham T. Beirne L. Berger S. Biven R. Blackwell K. Bohannon L. Boone J. Bossmeyer G. Bowman M. Bradley R. Bradley J. Brady D. Breitmeyer J. Browning R. Bruce L. Buckler D. Burks J. Carter P. Casper S. Cassidy G. Cleland R. Clemons C. Corbet t C. Colder GCox D. Crockett M. Crow T. Dages M. Dale R. Dant K. Dicken G. Drexler L. Druien K. Eaton R. Eichberger E. Eiden R. Eiden T. Eiden M. Elkins S. Ernst T. Falone M. Faulkner F. Fehribach E. Floyd K. Foushee D. Fowler D. Fowler E. Fredricks S. Fries D. Geraghty R. GiUand R. Green S. Gregory B. Groaning J. Groves 79 Two freshmen won honors in the National Spanish Test. At right are Mike Crow, first place; Mi. Har- ry Rosado, Spanish teach- er; and Keith Eaton, third place. B. Hafferman R. Hagan T. Hard man M. Harreld T. Hartlage F. Hayden P. Henry A. Herbert J. Heuke P. Heuser G. Hobbs M. Hogan S. Hogan M. House S. Hunter D. Hutti R. Jarrett J. Jolly J. Kaelin M. Keene M. Kelly D. Key J. King J. Kleitz D. Lally D. Lancaster F. Lee G. Lentz J. Leonard K. Liston P. Lodge T. Loeser J. Lyons K. Lyons J. Marlowe 80 M. Martin M. Martin G. Mattingly K. Mattingly J. Mazzoni B. McCauley M. McClure K. McCoUum T. McCreaiy K. McGrath D. Medley B. Miles D. Miller J. Milliner On Tuesday, October 1, 1974, the freshmen held a get- acquainted bunco part in the gym to get the largest class in the school on the move. Prizes were given and there was plenty of pop corn and soft drinks. 81 S. Peak B. Pelle J. Penland S. Piotrski R. Ramirez F. Ray P. Ray K. Reesor G. Renck J. Renn D. Phea L. Richardson J. Roberts G. Ryan M. Ryan T. Rohleder J. Rosado K. Sadler B. Sanders K. Scanlon G. Schaftlein D. Schoenbaechler D. Schonberg S. Schulten R. Seymour J. Shaughnessy E. Siegwald J. Sims D. Smith F. Snyder T. Spencer K. Stockdale T. Stockdale D. Sturgeon M. Thielmeier G. Thieneman S. Thieneman M. Thomas A. Tierney B. Trent J. Tubb J. Tucker R. Vincent K. Vowels E. Walk D. Walsh J. Walsh R. Warren J. Wathen P. Weber T. Weber G. Weihe B. Wessel R. Wessel R. Wirth D. Wolfe 82 M. Woods M. Zanni 83 Sophomores join new activities ■I SUN VALLEY, .,, COMMUNITY BLDG. P SRK B £S-METRO.PK. REC 80,-  4 Sophomore Class Officers, pictured at Sun Valley Country Club on Bethany Lane in Valley Station, 40272 are LEFT TO RIGHT: Bro. Carroll Posey, Moderator, Steve Shadowen, Pres., David Mtnton, Vice Pres.. Dan Schmitt, Treas., and Tim Kannapel, Secretary. This year ' s sophomore class was typi- cal of that of years gone by. Their contri- bution to sports, Flight, and other extra- curricular activities was invaluable. The traditional sophomore dance featured the band Riversyde, one of the best band the sophomores had ever heard, and their management of pop corn sales during the fall Field Day was enviable. Overall, it was a good year for the Class of ' 77. A. Adkins R. Albers K. Alexander R. Ammon T. Atzinger J. Barclay F. Barrie M. Bartley 84 K. Baur B. Blair S. Brady K. Brothers T. Buehner B. Bean J. Blair W. Brady M. Brumleve S. Burdon At the sophomore dance May 9th. Raque Thomas seem to only have eyes for each other. and date, Karen, G. Clark J. Craycrol ' t J. Clayton R. Cusik A. Deddans D. DcSpain S. DeSpain M. Duffy 85 B. Dukes B. Ebersold T. Elmore B. Fallon G. Ferry M. Fox D. Franklin R. Fryer D. Geraghty J.Gill M. Gillespie L. Gillock L ..J It was a biggie ! May 9 , 1975 Sophomore Donee For weeks prior to the Sophomore Dance on May 9th, the P.A. vibrated during homeroom with an- nouncements concerning the dance. Sophs were prodded to buy tickets to the soph social event of the year during lunch time. As a result, about 35 couples attended the dance and everyone had a fantabulous time! Dark and glamorous, with the sounds of a band echoing around you - what better aura could there be for the sophomore dance. David Minton, James Triplett and their dates (Right) experience the feeling as they dance to a slow-moving tune. Steve Shadowen, Steve Poynter with their dates (Belowl prefer dancing to one of the ' 50 ' s tunes played at the dance. 86 These sophs were pre- sented with certificates of merit lor high-ranking per- formance on the NLD lest which was designed to give students at the same level a breakdown of their talents. The presentations were made by Bro. Joseph Hal- lard. Counselor and after- wards came a handshake from Mr. Jolui Moll, princi- pal. The sophs are, (Stand- ing) Mr. Moll, J. Zahn, M. Gillespie, T. Moreschi, P. Williams, R. McBarron, K. Sample. (Seated) Tony Cecil, G. Wuetcher. T. Kae- lin, b Franklin, K. Patton. (Kneeling) S. Shadowen, B. Saksefski. T. Goatley M. Graf R. Hackemack D. Hall J. Hawkins M. Hicks J. Iliggins 1. T. M Hobbs Huber Humble Kaelin Kannapel Kellems Kilkelly Kiichnei Kleitz Koppel Lambert Lichtefeld Lyons MacPherson Mahoney . Malloy . Malonc . McBarron . UcCaity . Medley . Messina Milby Mills Mingus Minton Moresc In Nail Odle 87 Sophomores, Joey Clayton and Greg Med- ley, seem to be discussing their chances of success at the tug-of-war pit during the fall Field Day. K. Patton R. Pendleton B. Perrot D. Pfaadt P. Pierce S. Poll R. Pyles J. Robertson T. Schueman R. Raidt M. Rohleder R. Sears R. Rasche K. Saksefski C. Senn P. Rausch K. Sample K. Senn J. Ray P. Santiago S. Shadowen P.Ray D. Schaefer J. Siemens R. Rice D. Schmitt D. Skaggs J. Robbins R. Schmitt K. Skaggs 88 f 3 a y , ' I: © ® Jft Smith . Stoltz Straub . Tate . Tate . Thomas . Thomas [. Thompson Thornberry . Tierney . Triplett Ullrich 1. Walters . Waidrip K. I R G. Weihe Wheatley White Wiehebrink Wientjes Willett Williams L. Williams M. Williams Wolfe Wuetcher Yurt Zahn Zoeller IN MEMORY Bobby Yates December 25, 1974 A sad event this year was the sudden death of one of our classmates, Bob Yates on Christmas. The entire school, and those associated with it, regret Bob ' s death and will miss his presence. As seen at left, Bob was actively involved with this school. This three-man TV tape crew stood atop the field house and shot Field Day activities. The crew consisted of (Left to Right) Bob Yates, Jim Hawkins, and Mr. Tim Ilyland. 89 Participation keynotes junior year v. EFFERSON COUNTY SOIVTHWEfT % 1 i 1 - it Bit! Junior Class officers pictured at the new Southwest Jeff. County Government Center located on Dixie Hwy. in P.R.P. are, FROM LEFT: Treas., Bruce Hill; Moderator, Diane Vance; Pres., Bill Whitlock; Sec, Phil Mingus; V.P., Jim Clayton. A. Anion S. Archer B. Bartley S. Bazzell G. Bickel S. Bischof S. Bishop R. Borders R. Bramer P. Brooks K. Brown J. Bryan D. Buchheit M. Buckner 90 13 ift ,i WWW 2 G. w Carman Cassell Caster Clare Cla rk Clayton Co nder Conder Congleton Craycioft Cullen Dale Dant DeSpain N. M Dever Eigel English English Fehnbaeh Friess Gagel PICTURED AT LEFT is junior, Joe Fehribach, lighting a candle at the National Honor Society Induction ceremony. He is assisted by President of the N.H.S., Mike Moll as moderator. Miss Miller looks on. A reception for the new induc- tees and guests was given immediately following the ceremony. BELOW: Jim Clayton, Dan Moll, Bob Murphy, Tony Smallwood, and Barry Bis- chof imbibe. Inductees not pictured were Paul Gividen, Tom Gividen, Bruce Hill, Phil Mingus, Dion Rausch, Rob Wessel, and Bill Whitlock. Junior, Mark Hyland, is either figuring the odds on the next race at Churchill Downs or taking one of Mr. Clem ' s Algebra II tests. T. Gathof A. Gentry T. George R. Getz P. Gividen T. Gividen S. Goetz R. Graas D. Grim D. Grimes J. Hardesty W. Hardy M. Hartlage P. Hartlage J. Haywood B. Hill M. HiUerich C. Hunter M. Hyland N. Ising M. Jackie 92 T. Jacobi D. Jones S. Kaelin B. Kilkelly G. Kleitz P. Kremer D. Kupper R. Lambert J. Linnig W.Linning R. Lyons N. Mackin T. Martin K. McCabe Juniors had leading roles in many activities this year. It seemed to be their year for getting involved. Oneof the organizations that swelled with junior participants was J. A. which claimed 17 junior menbers. LEFT: Junior V.P., Jim Clayton, takes a leading role at the Baccalaureate Mass. BELOW: Pictured at the J.A. awards ceremony were D. Peerenboom, B. Congleton, T. Cassel, J. Fehribach, S. Wirth, D. Vitt, A. Amon, K. Senn, and J. Zinnenger. f I ft i ; K. McCollum S. McCoy M. McDonough M. McMiUen K. Meredith L. Mever R. Milby 93 A. Milliner P. Mingus D. Moll C. Munson R. Murphy G. Murray D. Newton R. Norris T. On M. Otte C. Patterson D. Peerenboom P. Pierce T. Rasche D. Rausch D. Reichelt M. Renck D. Robbins S. Rusche M. Schook T. Schum G. Senn H. Senn In an opinion poll taken by the class offi- cers, the Junior Class voted to cancel the Ring Dance. In its place a junior ring dinner was held in the cafeteria on April 10th. After dinner was served, Bro. Carroll and five junior class members told what the class rings meant to th em. Mr. Moll presented the juniors with the rings and afterwards congra- tulated the class as a whole. To avoid the confusion experienced by the class of 75 in having a choice of five ring styles, this year ' s juniors tried to have some uniformity limit- ing the choices of white gold, yellow gold, or sterling silver. RIGHT, BACK ROW: J. Bryan, B. Murphy, T. Gividen, J. Linnig, J. Haywood, D. Woodrum, D. Conder. FRONT ROW: M. Dale, D. Moll, T. Conder, B. Linnig, and M. Buckner listen to the speaker. 94 K. Senn J. Shaw T. SmaJlwood B. Smith S. Snyder L. Spear D. Stevenson T. Strange G. Thieneman D. Thornberry D. Tierney D. Vitt R. Wessel B. Whitlock J. Wheatley J. Williams R. Williams S. Wirth S. Wittmer D. Woodrum J. Zinninger 95 Seniors exemplify Christian service Although the Class of ' 75 was the smallest graduating class in Bishop David ' s history, it was by far one of the most productive. Not only did the seniors excel in athletics and academics, this year also saw the birth of the Senior Service Program. Through this program, seniors publicly exemplified the Christian commitment evident among campus life. The JA center here was King of the Hill again this year, sweeping most of the awards given. Although the bulk of the achievers were underclassmen, the seniors provided the enthusiasm and leadership which made this year such a success. This leadership was also shown in the Red Cross Blood Program in which seniors had the highest percentage of blood donors of the Jefferson County high schools. In keeping with our proud tradition, the Class of ' 75 has thus helped the school come one step closer to becoming the Number One high school. LEFT TO RIGHT: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Pat Carroll, Treas.; Dale Pike, Sect ' y ; Mr. Robert Eckert, Moderator; Andy Dages, V.P.; and Leon Shadowen, President Charles F. Austin Kevin M. Beirne Robert D. Bibelhauser Richard L. Black 96 Stephen J. Blackwell William K. Blair David W. Bland Terry L. Blandford John E. Bramer Michael J. Bryant Joseph B. Buckley Richard I. Cain Patrick M. Carroll CHARLES F. AUSTIN; Intramurals 4: Chess Club 4. KEVIN MICHAEL BE1RNE; Honor Monogram 3; Intramurals 2. 3: Pep Club 4; Retreat Leader 4; Senior of the Year Award. ROBERT DENNIS BIBELHAUSER; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 3; Lib. Assist. 4; PRP Women ' s Club Scholarship; Bellarmine Scholarship; Who ' s Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents; B.D. Senior of the Year Award. RICHARD LEE BLACK; Honor Monogram 2, 4; N.H.S. 4; Pep Club 4; Senior of the Year Award; Retreat leader, 4. STEPHEN JOSEPH BLACKWELL; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KIMBLE BLAIR; Senior Retreat. DAVID WAYNE BLAND; H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Honor Monogram 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. TERRY LEE BLANDFORD; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 3; Lib. Assist. 4. JOHN EDWARD BRAMER; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; J. A. 1 ; Office Assist. 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH BRYANT; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BERNARD BUCKLEY, JR.; H.R. Rep. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; J. A. 3; Office Assist. 4. RICHARD IRV1N CAIN; Honor Monogram 3, Pep C lub 4; Intramurals 1; J. A. 4; Library Assist. 4; Who ' s Who of Amer. H.S. Students. PATRICK MICHAEL CARROLL; Senior Class Treasurer: Student Council 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Honor Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4; Scholarship to B.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship to Bellarmine; Retreat Leader; Senior of the Year Award. BEN JOSEPH CECIL; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRANDON LEE CHESSER; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Flight 4; Crosier 4; Scholar- ships to Brigham Young, Bellarmine, Sioux City. THOMAS JOSEPH CLARK; Student Manager 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 3; Spanish Club 2; Perfect Atten- dance for four Years Award. Ben J. Cecil Brandon L. Chesser Thomas J. Clark 97 ABOVE: A nurse takes Steve Hutti ' s medical data before he donated a pint of blood at the Red Cross, on May 5, 1975 which was designated B.D. ' s blood donor day. Andrew E. Dages James H. Downs George Daniel DeSpain Ronald D. Doyle John C. DiChiara Robert M. Drexler Raymond D. Dittmeier John R. Emerson 98 James G. Falone David K. Fowler David M. Gassman Paul T. Faulkner James S. Fryer Hal F. Glenn George M. Fields James J. Fultz Robert W. Grant BELOW: Ms. Glaser, of the Religious Education Office, present Pat Carroll with the certificate of achievement in the Basic Doctrine Course. It. Hackett. Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Moll look on as forty-four other seniors receive this award at Honors Convocation, Sunday, May 18, 1975. ANDREW EUGENE DAGES, JR.; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Office Assist. 3; Leader of Kazoo Band. GEORGE DANIEL DESPAIN; H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1 ; Pep Club 4. RAYMOND DONALD D1TTMEIER; Flight 3. 4; HiQ 3, 4; Chess 3; Office Lib. Assist. 4; Scholarships to B.D. 1, 2, 3; NEDT Award 1, 2;Forensics 1,2. JAMES HILARY DOWNS; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; News Review 3, 4 P.A. Announcer 2, 3; Lib. Assist. 4 RONALD DAVID DOYLE, JR. Honor Monogram 2, 3; Intramurals 2 3; Flight 3, 4; HiQ 3, 4; Chess 2, 3,4 Lib. Assist. 4; Scholarships to B.D. 1 2, 3, 4; National Merit Commenda tion; Forensics 2; NEDT Award 1, 2 Who ' s Who in Amer. H.S. Students ROBERT MARTIN DREXLER, JR Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Student Council 1, 2; NHS 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 4; Student Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. JOHN RICHARD EMERSON; Bas- ketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Office Assist. 4; Phys. Ed. Award 4. JAMES GERALD FALONE; JA 1. PAUL THOMAS FAULKNER, JR.; H.R. Rep. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 2; Office Assist. 3. GEORGE MICHAEL FIELDS; NHS 3, 4; Football 4; Golf 4. DAVID KEITH FOWLER; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Flight 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ships to B.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award; Scholarship to U.L.; Who ' s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Salutatorian. JAMES STEVEN FRYER; H.R. Rep. 2; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES JOSEPH FULTZ; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Manager 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4; Senior of the Year Award. DAVID MICHAEL GASSMAN; Hon- or Monogram 1, 2; Football 1 ; Track 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 3, 4; Office Assist. 4; English Award 3. HAL FOREST GLENN; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WANE GRANT; NHS 4; Honor Monogram 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Lib. Assist. 3,4. 99 Timothy D. Greer James R. Hayes Joseph K. Humphrey Lawrence J. Hamilton Mark S. Hepler Joseph L. Hutti Terry D. Hartlage Michael J. Hillerich Michael J. Hyland Jerome R. Hauck Jack E. Huber Lawrence E. Jutz 100 BELOW LEFT: Pat Carroll. Mike Payne, and Bill Trent conduct art class at St. Benedict ' s while in the background, an older volunteer looks on. ABOVE: Another senior involved in the Senior Service Program at St. Benedict, Bill Schweinhait, plays with two toddlers. BELOW: Bill Trent and Mike Moll stand behind a group of tour-year olds. «A ■■- J Stephen R. Kirchner Bruce A. Kleinhenz William B. Knoop James D. Kozora Donald B. Kupper TIMOTHY DEAN GREER; H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH HAMILTON: Honor Monogram 4; Track 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarships to B.D. 1; JA 4; NEDT Award 2. TERRY DAVID HARTLAGE; Hon- or Monogram 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME ROBERT HAUCK; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1; Stu- dent Manager 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: OtTice Assist. 3. JAMES ROBERT HAYES; Intra- murals 1; Business Math Award. MARK STEVEN HEPLER; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH HILLERICH; Crosscountry 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; OtTice Assist. 4; Bowling 3, 4. JACK EDWARD HUBER; Intra- murals 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH KAREY HUMPHREY; H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 3, 4; Office Assist. 4. JOSEPH LEE HUTTI; Honor Mono- gram 3, 4; Football 1. MICHAEL JUDE HYLAND; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD JUTZ; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3; News Review 3, 4. STEPHEN ROBERT KIRCHNER; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4. BRUCE ALLEN KLEINHENZ; Intra- murals I. 2, 3, 4; Flight 3; JA 3,4. WILLIAM BRIAN KNOOP; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES DAVID KOZORA; H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Honor Mono- gram 1,2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 1. 2, 3,4; Lib. Assist. 4. DONALD BRYAN KUPPER; Vice- Pres. Junior Class; Student Council Sgt. of Arms 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 3; Lib. Assist. 4. 101 Joseph G. Kupper Jeffrey E. Laney Joseph H. LaFollette John J. Limb ABOVE: John Emerson ' s date, Kim Corum, borrows his top hat and cane for this cordial pose at the prom. BELOW RIGHT: Pete Thieneman and Andy Dages with their dates. Donna Crabtree and Gail Schaftlein, live it up on prom night. ABOVE: At the Breckenridge Inn, Mike Payne and Julie Miller get it together at the Prom, April 4, 1975, to the music of the Carnations. Ronald L. Loeser Kevin P. Malone James R. Lueken Michael D. Mattingly 102 4 fcfct Robert L. Mazzoni Mark A. Mills Jeffrey D. Morris Steve R. McCoy Kenneth E. Mingus Gary M. Nord Gary C. McManama Michael D. Moll James P. Ohlmann JOSliPH GERARD KUPPER; H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Lib. Assist. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HUGH LAFOLLETTE; JA 4; Business Math Award 3; Service Program 3, 4. IEFFREY EARL LANEY; Honor Monogram 3: JA 3; Office Assist. 3. JOHN JOSEPH LIMB; NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Flight 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Forensicx 1, 2: NEDT Award; Who ' s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Outstanding Amer. H.S. Students; Senior of the Year Award; Retreat leader 4; Crosier 4. RONALD LOUIS LOESER; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Cross Country 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RAYMOND LUEKEN, JR.; Honor Monogram 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Flight 1. KEVIN PATRICK MALONE; Honor Monogram 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Flight 4; Crosier 4; Office Assist. 4; P.E. Award 1. MICHAEL DEAN MATTINGLY; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; JA 3; All-Stale Foot- ball Honorable Mention 3. ROBERT LEE MAZZONI; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1; Basketball 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lib. Assist. 4; Scholarships to B.D. 1, 2, 3; Foren- sics 2; Who ' s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. STEVE RAY MCCOY; Baseball 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 3, 4. GARY CHRISTIAN MCMANAMA; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Fiinht 1. 4; Crosier 4; Photography Club 4; JA 2, 3, 4; HiQ 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4; Lib. Assist. 4. MARK ALLEN MILLS; Office As- sist. 4. KENNETH EUGENE MINGUS; H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Football; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DAVID MOLL; H.R. Rep. 2; NHS Pres. 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Flight 3. 4; Lib. As- sist. 4; Talon 4; Scholarship to Bellar- mine; Outstand. Amer. H.S. Student. JEFFREY DAVID MORRIS; Foot- ball 1. 2. 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4. GARY MICHAEL NORD; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Flight 4; Outstand. H.S. Ath- lete Award. JAMES PATRICK OHLMANN; Stu- dent Council 2; H.R. Rep. 2; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Flight 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor 4) Quill Scroll 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; NEDT Award; Who ' s Who in Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Outstanding H.S. Students. 103 David M. Payne James Schehr Paul A. Schum Dale R. Pike Larry A. Schmuckie William D. Schwernhart Joseph R. Pyles Michael J. Schook Mark A. Selent BELOW: Bill Whitlock, Jr. Class Pres., ushers John Limb (front) and Hugh LaFollette (back left) into pews during the baccalaureate mass for seniors at the Cathedral on May 23, 1975. RIGHT: Fr. Hackett is as- sisted by juniors, Dan Moll and Bruce Hill in celebrating the Eucharist. Robert L. Senn Hollis L. Sliadowen Ronald E. Shanahan sfr%ri Patrick E. Shaughnessy Stanley J. Siegwald Charles W. Sims DAVID MICHAEL PAYNE; Honor Monogram 4; Eootball Stud. Man. 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball Statistician 1, 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Crosier 4; JA 3, 4; Achievers Assoc. Pres. 4; Pres. of the Year Award J A 4; Urban Stud- ies Award 3; Eorensics 2; Male Achiever of the Year-JA; Dale Car- negie Scholarship. DALE RICHARD PIKE; Secretary Senior Class; J.R. Rep. 3; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 2; Football 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4; Senior of the Year Award. JOSEPH ROBERT PYLES, JR.; Hon- or Monogram 3, 4; lntramurals 1. JORGE SANTIAGO ROSADO; H.R. Rep. 2; Track 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4; Who ' s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. JAMES SCHEHR; Elaget Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Regional Champion 1974. LARRY ALAN SCHMUCKIE; lntra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JAMES SCHOOK; News Review 3, 4. GEORGE MICHAEL SCHOOLER; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL ANTHONY SCHUM: Student Council Pres. 4; Class Officer: Pres. 1 ; Secretary 2; Secretary 3; H.R. Rep. 1; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Win- ner of Turkey Trot 4; Senior of the Year Award. WILLIAM DENNIS SCHWE1N- HART; Honor Monogram 1, 2; Ten- nis, 1; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 3; Scholarships to B.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Talon 4; NEDT Award 1, 2; Who ' s Who of Amer. H.S. Students; Schol- arship to Ballermine. MARK ALLEN SELENT; Freshman Class Treasurer; H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;Office Assist. 3; Schol. to Memphis State. ROBERT LOUIS SENN; Honor Mon- ogram 4; lntramurals 1, 2. HOLLIS LEON SHADOWEN, JR.; Student Council Officers: Sgt.-at- arms 2; Secretary 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Officers: Pres. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2; Se- nior of the Year Award; AAA Coaches Our Boy Awaid; Scholarship to U.K. RONALD ERIC SHANAHAN; Pep Club 4. PATRICK EDWARD SHAUGH- NESSY; lntramurals 1, 2, 3,4. STANLEY JOSEPH SIEGWALD; NHS 4; Honor Monogram 1,4; lntra- murals 1; Pep Club 4; Flight 3, 4; Scholarship to B.D. 1, 2; Talon 4; NEDT Award 1, 2; Who ' s Who of Amer. H.S. Students. CHARLES WILLIAM SIMS, JR.; Track 4; Pep Club 4;Office Assist. 4. 105 Edward L. Smallwood Patrick J. Smith Robert K. Stith Timothy W. Stoltz Danny L. Strange George E. Tannehill James M. Tate Clifford J. Thieneman 106 FAR LEFT: Graduation ex- ercises, May 25, 1975, find Terry Blandford conversing outside Memorial Auditorium before the big moment. LEFT: John Bramer receives his diploma from Bishop Charles G. Maloney. BELOW: The Class of ' 75 files in for the commencement ceremony. Thomas J. Wachtel John H. Wessel John W. Williams Terrance P. Wagner Gary W. Wilbert William M. Williams EDWARD LEE SMALLWOOD; ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Flight 1, 2; Ur- ban Studies Award 3. PATRICK JOSEPH SMITH; NHS 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Manager 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. ROBERT KENT STITH; Football 1; JA 4; Spanish Club V.P. 2; Service Prog. 4. TIMOTHY WAYNE STOLTZ: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Track 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Flight 4. DANNY LEE STRANGE; Honor Monogram 1; Track 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assist. 4. GEORGE EDWnRD TANNEHILL; H.R. Rep. 2; Tennis 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Crosier 3; JA 3, 4; Office Assist. 4; V.P. Spanish Club 2; Pres. Spanish Club 3; Merit Cert, for Spanish 2, 3. JAMES MURRAY TATE; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Crosier 3, 4; JA 3, 4; HiQ 3; Scholarships to B.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS Treasurer; National Merit Commen- dation 4; Who ' s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Society of Outstand- ing Amer. H.S. Students; Bellarmine Scholar. CLIFFORD JOSEPH THIENEMAN; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH TRENT, IV; H.R. Rep. 4; Honor Monogram 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Flight 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarships to B.D. 1, 2, 3; Talon Editor 4; Creative Writing Award 2; Who ' s Who Among H.S. Students; NEDT Award 1.2. THOMAS JOSEPH WACHTEL; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3.4; Office Assist. 1. TERRANCE PATRICK WAGNER; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS MICHAEL WALSH; H.R. Rep. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Flight 4; JA 3,4. JOHN HUBERT WESSEL; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Flight 3; Scholarships to B.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Merit Finalist. GARY WAYNE WILBERT; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Flight 4. JOHN DENNIS WILLIAMS, JR.; In- tramurals 1 ; Office Assistant 2. WILLIAM MARTIN WILLIAMS; Football 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; JA3, 4. 107 INDEX ADK1NS, AUDIE 84. ADKISSON, TIMOTHY 78. ALAMO PLAZA COURT 5. ALBERS, MICHAEL 8.11,50,78. ALBERS, RICHARD 3,84. ALEXANDER, KEVIN 4,19,30,34,51.84 ALFORD, JOSEPH 78. ALL SAINT ' S DAY 9. ALVEY, GREGORY 50,52,78,83. AMMON. RICHARD 5,84. AMON, ANDREW 64.90,93. ARCHER, STEPHEN 90. ATHLETICS 19-56. ATZINGER, TIMOTHY 6,77,84. AUBREY. RONALD J. 78. AUSTIN. CHARLES F. 13,63,96.97. BACCALAUREATE 93,103-104. BALLARD, BRO. JOSEPH 67,76,87. BALLARD. LARRY 78. BARCLAY, JOHN 7,84. BARRIE. FLORIAN 8,84. BARTLEY, BRIAN 6.90. BARTLEY. CRAIG 78,111. BARTLEY, MICHAEL 9,84. BARTON, PAUL 55,79. BASEBALL 36-42,49.53. BASHAM. DONALD 52,55.79. BASKETBALL 28-35,48.51-52. BAUR, KENNETH 50.85. BAZZELL, STEVE 90. B-BIRDS 35,52. BEAN, ROBERT 50,85. BEIRNE, ELAINE 11. BEIRNE. KEVIN M. 96,97. BEIRNE, TIMOTHY 79. BERGER, LOUIS 79. BERRYMAN. THOMAS 85. BIBELHAUSER, ROBERT D. 66.96-97. BICKE L.GEORGE 90. BISCHOF. BARRY 55,58,90-91. BISHOP, STEVE 50,90. BIVEN, STEVE A. 50.79,83. BIVEN, STEPHEN 85. BLACK. KENNETH 18.35.48,52,68, 70,77. BLACK, RICHARD 18,96-97. BLACKWELL, RICHARD C. 79. BLACKWELL, STEPHEN J. 18,97. BLAIR. BRYAN 85. BLAIR. JOHN 85. BLAIR. WILLIAM K. 18,97. BLAND, DAVID W. 50,53.77,97 BLANDFORD, TERRY L. 66,97,106-107 BLOMBERG, ROBERT 85. BLOOD DONOR PROGRAM 96,98. BOHANNON. KEVIN 79 BOOK, LEO 85. BOONE. JOSEPH 79. BORDERS. RON 19,47,90 BOSSMI I K. MRS HELEN 67 BOSSMEYER, JAMES R. 79 BOWMAN, GEORGE 79. BRADLEY, MICHAEL A. 57,79. BRADLEY, RICHARD 79. BRADY. JEFFERYS. 55,79. BRADY, STEPHEN 50,85. BRADY, WAYNE 50,85. BRAMER, JOHN E. 50,64,66.97,106-107 BRAMER, PAUL 85. BRAMER. RONNIE 90. BREDHOLD. BARRY 50.51,85. BREITMEYER, DAVID W. 50.79. BREVER. KEVIN 53.68,71. BROOKS, PAUL 90. BROTHERS. KENNETH 54,85. BROTHERS, MICHAEL 43. BROWN. KEVIN 47.90. BROWNING. JOSEPH C 79 BRUCE, RICHARD 50,79,108. BRUMLEVE, MICHAEL 85. BRUNER, RAYMOND 85. BRYAN, JOHN 55,62,66,90. BRYANT. LAWRENCE 85. BRYANT. MICHAEL J. 97. BUCHHEIT. DONALD 90. BUCKLER. LAWRENCE 79. BUCKLEY. JOSEPH B. 50,97. BUCKMAN, CINDY 56. BUCKNER, MICHAEL 90. BUEHNER. TIMOTHY 57,85. BUNCO PARTY 81. Freshman, Ray Green (Center), displays his powers of self defense during a karate demonstration for St. Polycarp students. Ricky Bruce (left) and Paul Faulk- ner (right) were his fall guys. BURDON. STEPHEN 85. BURGE. DENNISE56. BURKE. TIMOTHY 85. BURKS, DAVID 50,52,54,79. CAFETERIA STAFF 76. CAIN, RICHARD I. 18,77.97. CARD PARTY 67. CARMAN. GREG 91. CARROLL. PATRICK M. 18,50,57,96-97 99-101. CARTER, JOHN MATTHEW 79. CASEY. ROBERT 16,48,71. CASKEY, REV. JOHN 9,18,68,70. CASPER. PATRICK 50,79. CASSELL, THOMAS 91,93. CASSIDY, STEVE 79. CASTER, BRUCE 91. CECIL, ANTHONY 20,47,85,87 CECIL. BEN J. 50,97. CHEERLEADERS 56. CHESS CLUB 57,63. CHESSER. BRANDON L. 11,61 97 CLARE, MARK 53.66,91. CLARK. GREGORY 85. CLARK, JOE 91. CLARK. MRS PEGGY 67. CLARK. THOMAS J. 97. CLASS OFFICERS 78,84.90.96. CLASSES 77-107. CLAYTON, JAMES 50,53,58-59,90-91, 93,110. CLAYTON. JOSEPH 85,88. CLAYTON, RITA 76. CLELAND. GEORGE A. 79. CLEM, LAWRENCE 60.70,92 CLEMONS, JOSEPH 85. CLEMONS, RUSSELL L. 50,79. CLOSING 112. COLES. BRUCE 31. COMMUNICATION ARTS 13. CONDER, DENNIS 53,91. CONDER, tlM 60.91,94,112. CONGLETON, BRYANT 65.91,93. CORBETT, CHRIS J. 55,57,79. CORBETT. ROBERT 85. CORDER. CHRIS 50,79. CORUM, KIM 102. COSTELLO, BRU. JUDE 63,71 COX, CHARLES 79. CRABTREE, DONNA 102. CRAYCROFT. JOSEPH 50,85. CRAYCROFT, WILLIAM 47,91 CROCKETT. DANIEL 79. CROOK. FLENOIL 30. CROSIER 1,60,112. CROSS COUNTRY 43.49,54 CROW. MICHAEL R. 79.80. CULLEN, BRANDON 91 CUSICK, RICHARD 85. DAGES, ANDREW E. 13,50,59,96,98- 99,102. j DAGES. TIMOTHY 79. DALE. MARK 17,79. DALE, MICHAEL 50,65,91. DALTON, CRAIG 112. DA NT, JOHN 91. DANT, MARION E. 67. DANT. RICHARD J. 52,79. DARST. KEVIN 17,65,85. DEAN, TERRY 51.85. DEDDANS, ALAN 53,85. DESPAIN, DANIEL 50,85. DESPAIN. GEORGE D. 50.98-99 DESPAIN, STEVEN 50,85. DESPAIN, TOM 53,91. DEVER, NEIL 50,91. DICHIARA. JOHN C 98-99. DICKEN, KEVIN 79. DITTMEIER. RAYMOND D. 61,6 2,66 98-99 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1-2.S.7 96 IP DOUBLEMONT CHEVROLET 6. DOWNS. JAMES H. 98-99. DOYLE. RONALD D. 61-63,98-99 DREXLER, GLENN E. 16,50,79. DREXLER. ROBERT M. 98-99 DRISCOLL. BRO. ROLAND 18,71. DRUIEN, LARRY W. 52-53,79 DUFFY, MARK 47,85. DUKES. BRUCE 86. KATON, KEITH M. 43,79-80. EBERSOLD. ROBERT 77,86. ECKERT, ROBERT 71.96. EDMONSON, CHARLES 79. EFFTNGER. SHARON 11 EGAN, MICHAEL 8,64-65,72. EK HBERGER. RICHARD 79. EIDEN, EDWARD L. 47,79. E1DEN, ROBERT A. 16,50,55,79. EIDEN, THEODORE G. 50,57,79. IK. EL, JOSEPH 91. ELK1NS, MICHAEL 55,79. ELMORE, TIMOTHY 86. EMERSON, JOHN R. 98-99,102. ENGLISH, JAMES 91. ENGLISH, MICHAEL 91. ERNST, STEPHEN 27,50,52,79. EVEL LYONS 10. FACULTY 68-76. FAITH COMMUNITY 69. FALCONEERS 42,67. FALLON, BARRY 46,55.86. FALONE, JAMES G. 99. FALONE, THOMAS 79. FAULKNER, MARK 47,50,79. FAULKNER, PAUL T. 18,50,53,99.108. FEHRIBACH, FRANCIS 55,79. FEHRIBACH, JOSEPH DAVID 62,64,58. 91,93. FERRY, GERALD 86. FIELD DAY 10-1 1,68,84,88-89. FIELDS, GEORGE M. 19,50,55,99. FLIGHT 61. FLOYD, EDWARD 16,50,79. FOOTBALL 20-27,48,50. FOOTBALL MANAGERS 17. FOUSHEE, JOSEPH 79. FOWLER, DANIEL 60,79. FOWLER, DAVID KEITH 60-61,99,1 1 2. FOWLER, DONALD 60,79. FOX, MARK 86. FRAME, ROSALIE 18.61,68,72. FRANKLIN, DANIEL 86-87. FREDERICK, EARL 53,79. FREE FLIGHT 28. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 35.52. FRESHMAN FIELD TRIP 83. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 27,50. FRESHMEN 78-83. FRIES. STEVEN 50,79. FR1ESS. MICHAEL 91. FRYER, JAMES S. 99. FRYER, RICHARD 86. FULTZ, JAMES 17,51,55,66,99. GAGEL. DWAYNE91. GASSMAN, DAVID M. 54,64-66,99. GATHOF, THOMAS 60,64,92,1 12. GENTRY, ANDREW 65,92. GENTRY, KIM 56. GEORGE, MICHAEL 72. GEORGE, TERRY 64,92. GERAGHTY, DAVID 12,50,86. GERAGHTY, DENIS 50.52,79. GETZ, ROBERT 77,92. GILL, JOSEPH 86. GILLAND, ROBERT 79. GILLESPIE, MARK 26,50,65,86-87. GIL LOCK. LARRY 86. GIVIDEN, PAUL 19.54,58,91-92. GIVIDEN. TOM 55,58,62-63,91-92. GLASER. MRS. 99. (II I NN. HAL F. 99. GOATLEY, TIMOTHY 53,87. GOETZ, SI LPHEN 46.64,92. GOLF 46,55. GRAAS. ROBERT 92. GRADUATION 106-107. GRAF. MICHAEL 47,87. GRANT, ROBERT W. 19,20-22,50,58, 66,99. GREEN, RAY 79,108. GREER, TIMOTHY 66,101-102. GREGORY. STEVE 50,52,79. GRESOSKY, JULIE 56. GRIM, DANIEL 92. GRIMES, DAVID 92. GROANING, BILLY J. 50,52,79. GROSSHANS, JOAN 56. GROVES, KENNETH 50,79. On April 1, 1975 (April Fool ' s Day) Miss Charlotte Miller caused quite a stir by wearing this Little Orphan Annie wig. Attendance in the library rose sharply that day. HACKEMACK, RICHARD 51,87. HACKETT, REV. JAMES 9,45,55,57,69, 99,104. HAFFERMANN, ROBERT 50,80. HAGAN, FREDERICK 50,80. HALL, DAVID 87. HAMILTON, LAWRENCE J. 65,100-101. HARDESTY, JOSPEH 92. HARDMAN, TIMOTHY 80. HARDY, WILBERT 28,92. HARRIS, GAIL 15. HARTLAGE, MICHAEL 9-2. HARTLAGE, PAUL 92. HARTLAGE, RHONDA 56. HARTLAGE, TERRY D. 100-101 HARTLAGE, THOMAS 53,80. HARRELD, MICHAEL R. 27,50,52-53.80. HAUCK, JEROME R. 38,53,100-101. HAWKINS, JAMES 12,87,89. HAYDEN, FRANCIS HAYES, JAMES 100-101. HAYWOOD, JERRY 46,55,64,92. HENRY, PAUL 57,80. HEPLER, MARK S. 100-101. HERBERT, ANTHONY 11.50,80,83. HEUKE, GERALD 50,52,80. HEUSER, PAUL 80. HICKS, MICHAEL 50,53,66,87. HIGG1NS, JOSEPH 62,64,87. HILL. BRUCE 18,21,50,54,58-59,90- 92,104. H1LLERICH, MCARK 47,92. HII l.LRICH, MICHAEL J. 47,64,66, 100-101. HINES, ANN 56. HINES, MAUREEN 56. HI-QTEAM62. HOBBS.GARY 80. HOBBS, ROBERT 87. HOGAN, MICHAEL 80. HOGAN, SCOTT 80. HONORS CONVOCATION 99. HOUSE, MICHAEL 11,80. HOWARD, ANNE 72. HOWELL, BARBARA 72. HUBER, JACK E 100-101. HUBER, TIM 50,64,87. HUMBLE, JOHN 64,87. HUMPHREY, JOSEPH K. 65-66, 100-101. HUNTER, CHRIS 51,53,66,92. HUNTER, SCOTT 52,80. HUTTI, DANIEL 12,17,50,80. HUTTI, JOSEPH 98.100-101. HYLAND. MARK 60, 92. HYLAND, MICHAEL J. 51,100 -101. HYLAND, TIMOTHY 16,48,51,73,89. INDEX 108-111. INTRODUCTION 1. IS1NG, NICK 50,53,60,65,92,1 10,1 12. JACELCO 64-65. . JACKIE, MARK 92. JACKSON, WILLIE 48,5 1,73. JACOBI.TIM 93. JARRETT, RICHARD 16,50,80. JOLLY, JOSEPH 55,80. JONES, DAN 93. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 64-65,93. JUNIOR RING DINNER 94. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 53. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 34,51. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 56. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 26. JUNIORS 90-95. JUTZ, LAWRENCE 19,21,24,50,100-101. KAELIN, JOHN 80. KAELIN, RAYMOND 64,87. KAELIN, STEVE 63,93. KANNAPEL, TIMOTHY 50,6 1,64-65,84,87. KEENE, MICHAEL 80. KELLEMS, GREGORY 87. KELLY, MIC i.-EL 17.. u . KEY, DAVID 16,52,80. KILKELLY, BILL 65,93. K1LKELLY, PATRICK 50,87. KING, JAMES 57,60,80,1 12. KIRCHNER, DAVID 87. KIRCHNER, STEPHEN 66,101. KLEINHENZ, BRUCE 101. KLEITZ, JAMES 16,80. KLEITZ, GERALD 93. KLEITZ. MICHAEL 53,87. KNOOP, WILLIAM B. 36-38,53,101. KOPPEL, MICHAEL 87. KOZORA, JAMES D. 24,36,50,53,66,101. KREMER. RICHARD 47,93. KUPPER, DONALD B. 29,101. KUPPER, MRS. DOTTIE 67. KUPPER, JOHN 93. KUPPER, JOSEPH 102-103. LAFOLLETTE, JOSEPH H. 102-104. LALLY, DAVID 50,80. LAMBERT, ROBERT 50,93. LAMBERT, THOMAS 62,87. LANCASTER, DENNIS 80. LANEY, JEFFREY E. 102-103 LEASOR, DANIEL 24-25,36,40-41,48, 53,73. LEE, FRANK 50,52,80. LEITNER, DORIS 76. LENTZ, GREGORY 28,80. LEONARD, JODY 50,5.2,80. LIBRARIANS 66. LIBRARY 12. L1CHTEI ELD. MICHAEL 87. LIMB. JOHN J. 60-61,102-104,112. LINN1G. JOHN 63,93. LINNIG, WILLIAM 93. LISTON. KEITH 80. L.I.T. 31. LITTLE, BRUCE 30-31. LITURGY COMMITTEE 9. LOESER, RONALD L. 102-103. LOESER. TERRY 60,80,1 12. LODGE, PAUL80. LEUKEN. JAMES R. 102-103. LYONS, DAVID 10,87. LYONS, JEFF J. 50,52-53,80. LYONS, KEITH 80. LYONS, ROBERT 11,93. MACK1N. NORMAN D. 93. MACPHERSON, JAMES 87. MAHONEY, PATRICK 87. MAINTENANCE 76. MAISH, TRUD1 1 12. MALLOY, ROBERT 53,87. MALONE, KEVIN P. 37,39,41,53,61,66, 10 2-103,112. 109 MALONE. KYLE 87. MALONEY, BISHOP CHARLES G. 107. MARLOW, JERRY 80. MARTIN, MICHAEL 50,81. MARTIN. MICHAEL T 81. MARTIN. TIMOTHY 93. MATTINGLY, DAVID 8,81 . MATTINGLY, GERARD 52,81. MATTINGLY, MICHAEL D. 21,50.102-103. MAZZONI. JOHN 81. MAZZONI, ROBERT L. 66,103. MAY, BRO. JAMES 8,59,73. MCANALLY, THOMAS 10,24,53,73. MCBARRON, RALPH 13,64,87. MCCABE, KEVIN 11,93. MCCARTY, KELLY 87. MCCAULEY. ROBERT 43,54,81. MCCLURE. MICHAEL 57,81. MCCLURE, SHAWN 56. MCCOLLUM, KEITH 93. MCCOLLUM, KERRY D. 50,81. MCCOY. SCOTT 55,93. MCCOY, STEVE R. 66,103. MCCREARY, THOMAS 81. MCDONOUGH. MARK 93. MCGEE, JAMES 76. MCGRATH, BETTY 76. MCGRATH, KEVIN 50,52,81. MCMANAMA, GARY C. 60-62,64,103,1 12. MCMILLEN, MATTHEW 93. MEDLEY, DENNIS 54,61.81. MEDLEY, GREGORY 54,79,87-88. MEREDITH, KEVIN 93. MESSINA, MARK 87. MEYER, LOUIS 93. MILBY, MIKE 87. MILBY. RICHARD 93. MILES. WILLIAM 16,81. MILLER, BRO. JOHN 74. MILLER, CHARLOTTE 18,57,60,66,74, 108.112. MILLER. DAVID 81. MILLER, REV. M. TIMOTHY 9. MILLER, JULIE 102. MILLINER, AUDIE 20,22-23,39-40,50, 53,94. MILLINER, JAMES K. 50,54,81,83,110. MILLINER, JOEL K. 44,50.54,81,1 10. MILLS, GARY 87. MILLS, MARK A. 103. MINGUS, DONNIE 50,81,83. MINGUS, KENNETH E. 50,103. MINGUS, PHILIP 20-21,31,50-51,90,94. MINGUS, RANDALL 34,50-5 1,87. MINTON, THOMAS 34,50-51,84,86-87. MOATS, BARBARA 56. MOLL, DAN 19,43,53,58,91.94,104, MOLL, JOHN J. 57,64,68-69,74,87, 94,99. MOLL, MICHAEL D. 58,61,66,91, 101,103. MONTGOMERY, ROLAND 8,18,74. MONTGOMERY, SCOTT 57,81. MOONEY, MARTIN 81. MORESCHI, TIMOTHY 50,53.77,87. MORRIS, JEFFREY D. 50,103. MORRISON, BRO. DONALD 66,76. MOTHERS ' CLUB 67. MUNSON. CHARLES 94. MURPHY, ROBERT 58,63,91,94. MURRAY, GEORGE 50,94. MURRAY, JOHN 50,81. MYERS, WILLIAM 81. NALL, TONY 50,87,1 10. NASH, DENNIS 25,48,68,74. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 57-58 91 NATIONAL SPANISH TEST 80. NEUNER, KEVIN 81. NEUNER, KJM 11. NEWCOMB, JAN 56. NEWMAN LIBRARY 2-3,78. NEWTON, PAUL 25,38,50,53,94. NEWTON, WILLIAM 55,60,81. NOEL, CHRIS 81. NORD, BRADLEY J. 50,81. NORD, GARYM. 29,31,33,50-51,103. NORR1S, ROBERT 50-51,94. O ' BRYAN, DONALD 81. ODLE, RANDALL 87. Tony Nail (far left), watches Nick Ising (center) keep track of a fellow classmate ' s progress on the weight-lifting machine. Others standing watching are Jim and Joel Milliner and Jim Clayton. OFFICE ASSISTANTS 66. OHLMANN, DANIEL 81. OHLMANN, JAMES P. 61,103. OPENING 2. OPENING MASS 9. ORGANIZATIONS 57-66. ORR, TIM 94. OSBORNE, LAVINIA 76. OTTE, MARK 50,94 PATTERSON, ANTHONY 81. PATTERSON, CHARLES 50,94. PATTON, KEITH 50,81. PATTON, KYLE 63-64,87-88. PAYNE, DAVID M. 62,65-66,100-102,104- 105,112. PEAK, ANTHONY 8,82. PEERENBOOM. DAVID 93-94. PELLE, BRUCE 82. PENDLETON, ROBERT 47,88. PENLAND. JOHN 16,50,82-83. PERROT, ROBERT 50,88. PFAADT, DAVID 88. PHOTOGRAPH CLUB 57,60. PIERCE, PATRICK 88. PIERCE, PAUL 94. PIKE, DALE R. 50,59,66,96,104-105. PIOTRSKI, SCOTT 82. PLEASURE RIDGE PARK 4-5.90. PLEXICO 64-65. POLL, STEPHEN 88. POSEY. BRO. CARROLL 74,94-95. POTTINGER, FR. 9. POWERS, MARK 88. POYNTER, STEPHEN 50,53,86,88. PROM 74,77.102-103. PYLES, JOSEPH R. 104-105. PYLES, RICHARD 50,88. RAIDT, ROBERT 88. RAMIREZ, RICHARD 8,50,82. RASCHE, RICHARD 88. RASCHE. TIMOTHY 47,94. RAUSCH. DION 58,91,94. RAUSCH, PHILLIP 88. RAY, FREDERICK 50,82. RAY, JAMES 53,88. RAY, PATRICK 82. RAY, PAUL 88. RED RIVER GORGE 16. REESOR, WALTER K. 82. REGISTRATION 8-9; REICHELT. DAVID 60-61.94,112 RENCK, GILBERT 82. RENCK, MICHAEL 94. RENN, JOHN 82. RHEA, DENNIS 82. RICE, RONALD 88. RICHARDSON, LEE 82. ROBBINS, DONALD 65-66,94. ROBBINS. JOHN 88. ROBERTS. JOSEPH 52,82. ROBERTSON, JOHN 88. ROBISON. DONALD 52,75. ROHLEDER, MICHAEL 88. ROHLEDER. PAM56. ROHLEDER, TIMOTHY 82 ROSADO, HARRY 57,75,80. ROSADO. JOHN 50,52,82. ROSADO. JORGE S. 57,104-105. RUSCHE, STEVE 94. RYAN, GARY 82. RYAN. MICHAEL 50,52-53,82. SADLER, KEVIN 9,82. ST. DENIS 9. SAKSEFSKI, BRIAN 54,60,87-88,112. SAMPLE, KENNETH 47,55.62,87-88. SANDERS, WILLIAM 16,82. SANTIAGO. PERRY 88. SCANLON, KEITH 16,50,82. SCHABLIK, FRED 51,53. SCHAEFER, DENNIS 47,88. SCHAFTLEIN.GAIL 102. SCHAFTLEIN, GREGORY 82. SCHEHR, JAMES 13,104-105. SCHMITT. DANNY 50,57.84,88. SCHM1TT, RONALD 88. SCHMUCKIE. LARRY A. 104-105. SCHONBURG, DANNY 16,50. SCHOENBAECHLER, DAVID 5,82. SCHOOK. MICHAEL 104-105. SCHOOLER, GEORGE M. 104-105. SCHOOLER, MARK 66,94. SCHUEMAN, THOMAS 47,51,88. SCHULTEN, STEVEN 27,50,82. SCHUM, PAUL A. 44,53,59,104-105. SCHUM, PAULT. 94. SCHWE1NHART. MRS. ALICIA 67. SCHW1ENHART, WILLIAM 61,101,104-105. SCOREBOXES 48-49. SEARS, ROBERT 47,88. SECRETARIES 76. 110 SKLENT, MARK A. 28-30,38,51,53, 104-105. SENIOR SERVICE PROGRAM 101-102 SENIOR-FACULTY VOLLEYBALL 68. SENIORS 96-107. SENN, CHARLES 88. SENN, GERARD 43,54,94. SENN, HERMAN 43,54.94. SENN, KENNETH 88. SENN, KEVIN 65,95. SENN, ROBERT L. 105. SEYMOUR, RICHARD 82. SHADOWEN, HOLLIS L. 29-31.50-51,54,59 96,105. SHADOWEN. STEVEN 45,51,55,59.84 86-88. SHANAHAN, RONALD E. 105. SHAUGHNESSY, JOHN 55,82 SHAUGHNESSY, PATRICK E. 105. SHAW, JAMES 95. SH1VELY 2-3,78. SIEGWALD. EDWARD 82. SIEGWALD, MRS. STANLEY C. 67. SIEGWALD. STANLEY J. 61,105. SIEMENS, JOSEPH 55,88. SIMS, CHARLES W. 54,66,105. SIMS, JAMES 82. SKAGGS, DAVID 53,88 SKAGGS, KEVIN 88. SMALLWOOD, ANTHONY 28.58,91 95 SMALLWOOD, EDWARD L. 106-107 SMITH. ANTHONY 51,89. SMITH, DONALD 50.82. SMITH. PATRICK 64,106-107 SMITH. WILLIAM 93. SNAWDER, DOROTHY 76. SNYDER. DONNA 56. SNYDER. FOREST 82. SNYDER, SCOTT 95. SOPHOMORE DANCE 84-86. SOPHOMORE 84-89. SOUTHWEST JEFFERSON COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER 4-5 90 SPEAR, LARRY 95. SPENCER, THOMAS 50,52 82 SPIRIT WEEK 14. STAFF 76. STEFFAN, REGINA 76. STEMLE, DAVID 18,75. STENGER, MRS. VIOLA 76. STEVENSON, DONALD 95. STITH, ROBERT K. 106-107. STOCKDALE, KELLY 50,82. STOCKDALE, TIMOTHY 50,82. STOLTZ, KEVIN 53,89. STOLTZ, TIMOTHY W. 50,106-107. JTRANGE. DANNY L. 106-107 STRANGE, THOMAS 53.95. STRAUB, THOMAS 50,89. STUDENT COUNCIL 57,59. STUDENT LIFE 8-1 8. iTURGEON, DAVID 55.66,82 iUN VALLEY 6-7,84. ALON61. ANNEHILL, GEORGE E. 64,106-107 ATE, GARY 64,89. ATE, JAMES M. 18,60,66,106-107 112 ATE, MICHAEL 89. EAMS 50-55. ENNIS 45,55. HIELMEIER, CHARLES 52-53,82 HIENEMAN, CLIFFORD J. 39-40 53 10 106-107. HIENEMAN, GARY 50,82. HIENEMAN. GREG 53,95. HIENEMAN, STEVE 52-53,82 HOMAS. JAMES 89. HOMAS. MARK 82. HOMAS. RAOUE 60,85.89.1 12. HOMPSON. MARK 53,89. HOMPSON, MELODYE 14. HORNBIRRY. DONALD 95 HORNBIRRY, STEVE 89 IERNEY, AUBREY 82. IERNEY, DAVID 28,32,50-51,95. IERNEY. KEVIN 89. IERNEY. LEO 46,55,69,76. I KM Y, THERESA 15,56. JACK 44.54. ENT. BRIAN 82. TRENT, WILLIAM J. 61.100-101,107 TRIPLETT, ALFRED 53,86,89. TUBB, GERALD 52,82. TUCKER, JOHN 82. 20TH CENTURY WOODWORKS 64-65. ULLRICH, JOSEPH 89. VALLEY STATION 6-7 VANCE, DIANE 55,62,75,90 VINCENT, RICHARD 82. VITT, DAVID 50,53,64,93,95. VOGT, SUZANNE 56. VOWELS. KENNETH 82. WACC 57,64-65. WACHTEL, THOMAS J. 11,107. WAGNER, TERRANCE P. 107 WALK, EDWARD 16,82. WALSH, DANIEL 50,82. WALSH, DENNIS 50,65,107. WALSH, JOHN 50,82. WALTERS, MARK 89. WARDRIP. TIMOTHY 89. WARREN, ROBERT 50,82. WATHEN, JOSEPH 63,82. WEBER, PATRICK 50,82. WEBER, THOMAS 50,82. WE1HE, GARY 50.52,82. WEIHE, TIMOTHY 50,89. WESSEL, BRUCE 82. WESSEL, JOHN H. 107. WESSEL. RICHARD 55,82. WESSEL, ROBERT 45,55,58,82,91 WESTERMAN, HALLIE 76. WHEATLEY, JAMES 95. WHEATLEY, KEVIN 89. WHITE, TERRY 89. WHITLOCK, BILL 22,25.50,53.58-59, 90-91,95.104. WIEHEBRINK. CHRIS 89. Freshman, Craig Bartley, seems to be at ease with a pet boa constrictor he brought for Biology class. W1ENTJES, JOHN 89. WILBERT, BOB 67. WILBERT, GARY W. 22-24,50,107. WILKINSON, GERALD 68-69,99. WILLETT, TED 89. WILLIAMS, JOHN A. 53,95. WILLIAMS, JOHN D. 66,107. WILLIAMS, PERRY 55,87,89. WILLIAMS. RALPH 44,50,54,65,95 WILLIAMS, RICHARD 12,62,89 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M. 1 3 107 WILSON, FR. ALBERT 9. WIRTH, RICHARD 12,50,82. WIRTH, STEVE 47,60,65,93,95,1 1 2 WITTMER, STEVE 95. WOLFE, BRIAN 89. WOLFE, DANIEL 52,82. WOODRUM, DONALD 53,66,95. WOODS. MICHAEL 50,83. WUETCHER, GERALD 62.64,87,89. YATES, ROBERT 89. YOUNG, WILLIAM 54,75. YURT, THOMAS 89. ZAHN, JAMES 51,54,87,89. ZANNI, MARK 83. ZELLER, JOSEPH 50,83. ZINNINGER, JOHN 44,54,64,93 95 ZOELLER, JOSEPH 44,54,89. ZOELLER, WILLIAM A. 47,83. 111 It is to live twice, when we can enjoy the recol- lections of our former life. (Martial) The 1975 Crosier is based solely on this idea for if this were not true the yearbook would be a waste of time and effort. The Crosier tries to capture events of the school year, the ups and downs, the things that will spark your memory. This year we, the staff, wanted to break away from the regular yearbook theme and do something different. We wanted to salute the neigh- borhoods that surround Bishop David, the area that makes up our community. We wanted to spotlight the places where most of our students live and that huge slab of concrete which binds all of them together - Dixie Highway. Though each of us is different we come together to this school and form a unity. We do not claim to have put in everything, but we tried to cover the things that would serve to make the yearbook a meaningful springboard into the realm of remembering. STAFF Associate Editors Tim Conder. Nick Ising, Steve Wirth, Jame King. Classes Keith Saksefski, Raque Thomas, Murray Tate, Terry Loeser, Mike Payne, John Limb, Keith Fowler. Athletics Kevin Malone. Photography Gary McManama, David Reichelt, Keith Fowler. Moderator Charlotte Miller. Special Thanks To Trudi Maish of Shillito ' s Rob Paris Studios, Dick Peterman of Delmar. Craig Dalton of the Newsweek, and the very patient members of the Faculty. 112
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1976 1977 1978 1975, pg 61 1975, pg 83 1975, pg 104
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