Bishop David High School - Crosier Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

A crosier is the pastoral staff of a bishop resembling a shepherd ' s crook and borne as a symbol of pastoral office The cover of the 1977 Crosier symbolizes the pastoral staff of the school ' s namesake. Bishop John Baptist David, coadjutor bishop of Bardstown. Kentucky in the early 19th century The crosiers are intertwined in the spirit of the theme of this year ' s book Time There will always be a void between the time that was and the time that is. This yearbook is meant to fill that void As the void grows larger and the memories grow dimmer, it will help you remember that WE WERE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER n this, the year after the bicentennial. America advanced forward by electing a Georgia peanut farmer as president in the fall and we burned our bridges behind us as the last of the Watergate defendants was sentenced and Nixon came out publicly to announce his innocence in the matter. The oneness of feeling was intensified as we struggled with the worst winter on record in this country. Spring brought our vitality back, though, as Seattle Slew be- came the first undefeated Triple Crown Win- ner after winning the Kentucky Derby, and two Americans were canonized in elaborate Vatican ceremonies Author. Alex Haley, rekindled our down home feelings with his award-winning novel and television special. Roots. Picture of the Year. Rocky. told the story of an underdog ' s fight to the top Locally, anti- busing turmoil calmed down somewhat and there was a rejuvenation of downtown with the opening of the Commonwealth Con- vention Center and the opening of the Ninth Street interchange of 1-64 gave Louis- villians a direct route to St Louis 1977 CR06I ER Bishop David High School Louisville, Kentucky 40216 Volume 12 Contents Opening 2 Student Life 6 Academics 17 Athletics 35 Organizations 70 C asses 86 Index 126 Honors Convocation Awards Jeff Bailey watches senior faculty Softball Mike Ryan. David Smith Randy Mmgus converge on a Doss player JV baseball coach. Mr Kevin Brever In the Bishop David community, the sense of family was strengthened with rejoicing in our victories and surviving our defeats The halls swelled as the school population reached near capacity with 700 students The cavalcade of faces was brightened as an exchange student from Brazil visited during the late winter Rounding out the faculty were ten new teachers who brought many new ideas with them Var- sity footballers racked up a record 315 points while their baseball counterparts captured the District title after they had spent a week touring and playing in Florida. Also, bringing honor to the school were: stu- dents in art classes, junior. Kevin Dicken. who won the state driving contest, an excellent senior service program, and a Red Cross donor award for the highest percentage of donors FAR RIGHT In spite of insurmountable odds cheer leaders Terry White and Kim Gentry give the thumbs up to the courageous falcons during the Trinity loot ball game ABOVE RIGHT After a de feat in a grappling match with St X for the district title Jeff Thompson marches off to the showers ABOVE Varsity football player Barry Bredhold takes a rest from the fast paced Field Oay ac tivities The culmination of four years at B D senior Bruce Dukes receives his diploma from Archbishop Thomas J McDonough and Mr John J Moll Sr 2 OPENING Mr Dan Clemons assists chaplain. Rev James f Hackett. during communion at the November 1, 1976 All Saints Day mass, as he gives the host to sophomore. Doug Houngan Donating a pint of blood during the Red Cross Blood mobile visit in April. Mr Larry Clem, braces himself for the needle Keep me from driving? You must be kidding! says senior Keith Saksef ski. as he pulls up in front of school Calling his team to the mound. JV baseball coach Kevin Brever discusses some during the game strategy OPENING After-school hours were still the domain of the students who worked part time and who felt the energy crunch for their hot rods used in hangin ' out. Durig many post-school outings, teachers continously checked the progress of the in- terior design of the new Kelly ' s, one of the original Shively night spots, which moved to a new location next door to the old one at Dixie Highway and Upper Hunters Trace. Fads, the dictates of a young society, were prevalent as usual Jeans still reigned sup- reme as the after-school uniform, but novelty T-shirts were added to this mode of dress Vans, decorated in all ways, crowded the highways and a rebirth of skateboarding increased youth ' s mobility in the atomic age. All these things touched the community at Bishop David As you page through this book, remember that you were not alone as long as you were a Falcon For better or for worse. We were all in this together. HOMECOMING NOMINEES AND THEIR ESCORTS Terry White Tammy Shirley Keith Sakselski Shern Arterbum Mark Cruth Cheryle Thompson Sieve Shadowen. Rhonda Hartlage Tim Kanapel Kim Gentry Rick Pylea Laura Lange. Jim Zahn Judy Reiver Kevin Slolti. Ann Bodcnbender Tim Goatley Shawn McClure Steve DeSpeain and Mil ln-lf lawson meet over a i old liinioiv vWm Ni ' wton and Riik Hagan old ilnnk on registration (lay A80VI Because ol his duties as SC president Joe Higgn lakes a rest whenever he can This time it is on top ol tlir held house as he surveys Field Day activities 4 OPENING ' L I - N  - • ««• 4 1 Varsity football coaches. Tom Martin and Ken King discuss strategy with head coach Denny Nash during the Trinity football game In a united cry of We ' re No 1. the cheering section comes alive during the Trinity football game Chris Ohlmann gets close to the action during the senior faculty soft- ball game Freshman. David Mattingly. is all smiles being surrounded by admirers OPENING ADDING A UTILE CLASS TO CLASS Mmm. I |ust can nibbles on the end I wait for lunch. seems to be junior. Brian Willman ' s thoughts as he of his pencil ABOVE Mark Branmck. David Schaftlecn and Jeff Stockdale get their first taste of acting in Julius Caesar sponsored by Bro Carroll Posey s freshman English class RIGHT Research in the library was re quired in many of senior Bob Malloy s courses This scene was taken in the library E very teacher attempts to enlighten his students in one fashion or another be it an educational field trip, for example, a tour through the Keebler Elf Factory (a unique presentation of x2 ' s). a pep talk from the famed Mr Pythagorus. or possibly a sneak preview of his theorem It still takes this and much more to add a little class to a class These fascinating extras are only a small part of class though Along with these, the teacher must use books and reference ma- terial for factual information and his own talent to transfer the knowledge from him- self to his students This mixture of fun and knowledge, combined with a deep caring, makes the learning experience en- joyable and helpful to the students 6 STUDENT LIFE Tim Moreschi and Mike Brothers watch Danny Franklin Alan Deddens and Greg Medley begin their bridge design in mechanical drawing class Jeff Oalton gives Chris Ohlmann some help as they ponder an algebraic expression in algebra class STUDENT LIFE RIGHT li was too late for second thoughts lor Jay Sodini of H R I 13 as Ken Lieber of H R 202 and his cohorts rush in for the pushball competition, one of the highlights of Field Day ' s morning events BELOW Determination is all Kenny Baur needs to win in the afternoon sack race after taking John Blair s place in the bag FAR BELOW Oh. please don ' t let it break! ' ' was Paul Burns ' expression as she and some other AM stu dents helped liven up the afternoon balloon toss event HOMEROOMS 3 AIM 12 I f you were a BD or Angela Merici student on Friday. September 24. 1976. you were attending the 7th Annual Field Day sponsored by the BD Student Council Many long hard hours of work went into the preparation for Field Day by Mr. Pat Campton. mod- erator, and members of the Student Council The hard work was worth the |oy and excitement the students ex- 8 STUDENT LIFE penenced on that fall day. There were some new additions to Field Day For beginners, there was the new water dunking machine where students tried dunking their favorite faculty members, including principal. John Moll. Ed Schickel, and Mr Dan Clemons Other additions were the potato race, tricycle race, football toss and free throw shooting In the morning events, winners were composed of Mr Willie Jackson ' s jun- ior homeroom 3 in the Junior-Senior Division, and Mr Joseph Akndge ' s homeroom 12 in the Freshman-Soph Division There were a few disappointments, such as. no David Evel Lyons ' lump across the tug-of-war pit. no tug-of- war competition due to safety pre- cautions, and no All Stars competi- tion calked off because of lack of time Student winners would have competed against a designated faculty member for the championship Even with these few disappoint- ments, the 7th Annual Field Day went off with a smash |t Using his entire body. Keith Mattingly propels his tricycle closer to the finish line in the tricycle race, one of the many unusual and new afternoon events on Field Day. CAPTURE FIELD DAY LEFT No ballet hasn ' t been added to the cur- riculum at BD but Steve Poynter does seem to be inching towards a pirouette as he launches a frisbee during the afternoon events at this year s Field Day ABOVE Volunteering his services on Field Day Mr Gerald Kleitz helped out the Student Council by using his push to enlarge the tug-of-war pit STUDENT LIFE Mr. Moll ' s day , on the scaffold HHT Students take pctshcts at administration 10 STUDENT LIFE iVliss America of 1922 he ' s not. but principal. John Moll ' s garb does add to the festivities as he awaits his fate, an icy bath in the Field Day dunking machine For a mere 25c one could obtain 3 chances of sending one of our beloved faculty members into the cold water As the crowd of onlookers yelled. Mr Moll, plunges into the icy cold waters He then emerges from his watery end This event, sponsored by the Student Council, be came a big crowd pleaser at this year ' s Field Day Mr. Schickel wins the dunking contest The effects of dunking on a windy day could be seen in Mr Ed Schickel ' s appear- ance as he pensively awaits the end result of his day on the dunking machine at this year ' s Field Day As the wind whips by. he awaits the fatal ball which will again send him plunging into the icy cold water of the Field Day dunking booth Mr Jim Moreschi. a Falconeer. was responsible for getting the booth set up p FAR ABOVE Here goes my lunch money, but who cares? says freshman Bob Davis as he winds up to sink one of his favorite faculty members at the dunking booth on Field Day ABOVE This is for the test you gave yesterday, seems to be Mark Fox s sentiment as he winds up at the dunking booth during Field Oay to let a faculty member have it 11 STUDENT LIFE The Winter of ' 77 FAR ABOVE Standing  mid Mother Nature curae the achool building iteelf auttained minimal iniunea from the Winter of 77 ABOVE Sur vivort of the 1977 winter Harry Rauach. John Willett Ed Jacket end Ted Willett ere happy to come back to eacape from the anowbound boredom into the huatle and buttle of achool life 12 STUDENT LIFE As the final bell rang on December 17. 1976. and the students all piled out of school to the awaiting Christmas adventures, they could not expect that their two-week holiday would turn into a five-week battle of nerves When they left that day they stepped into the worst winter on record since the first of those kept by the National Mete- orological Society, the Winter of ' 77 It did not begin at once. no. the blizzard waited until all the dreams of a White Christ- mas had faded into the backdrop of the holi- day rush and when it did come, it came unexpectedly As they had devoured a million turkey leftovers and used up every battery in the house, when a few faint flakes wafted down from the sky. this was the beginning The flakes continued, along with the mercury, to drop on Super Bowl Sunday. January 9. 1977 when the city became veritably snow- bound While nature wreaked her vengeance. Mr John Moll, wreaked a reprieve and school vacation was to be extended Everyone broke out their rusty sleds and their moth- eaten woolen wear and took advantage of the glorious white stuff Local slopes whose green had given up the seasonal white af forded many the chance to en|oy sledding. skiing, or just building snowmen Not all Falcons played for teachers were busy at school having meetings with the administration In an interview. Mr John Moll, principal, outlined the meetings and their purpose While you were out we met with the teachers many times during this time At these meetings we discussed the problems facing us. looked at possible solutions, and asked for any suggestions Teaching time lost was the problem Mr Moll cited as most important Others were the physical damage done to the building and facilities, such as. parking lot break-ups. gas line cracks, and damage to the roof When asked about problems in getting back into the swing of things. Mr Moll said. Really, the students responded well to get- ting back on schedule In fact, after the first 5 or 6 days of snow, many students came up to me to see if we were going back soon Finally, the rain and snow stopped and the sun peeped out of the cloudy skies After many horus of indecision as to whether the parking lot and entrance to the school were negotiable, the school was opened and the students picked up where they had left off No matter what may be said, the survivors will never forget the Winter of ' 77 P LEFT: Enjoying the fruits of their labor, the Renn brothers, senior. Danny and freshman, Mark, lounge around the igloo they built during the snow holidays BELOW LEFT Donning his winter wear, Mr Larry Clem, algebra teacher, stood in the cold wind of the first morning back at school after the snow holidays to welcome students and faculty back BELOW A puff of smoke appears as a student escapes from his first day back at school after the snow holidays which followed Christmas vacation 13 STUDENT LIFE And so starts another weekend, bringing rest and relief from another long school week But what is there to do? Go on a date, take a trip to Otter Creek or Bernheim Forest, get in a little bowling or sneak down to the boat docks What else? ...hangin ' out, of course! |V| any students sought rest and relief as far away from school as possible They fought their way out of the parking lot to rush home and recuperate, at least until late Friday night, when they slowly rose and said to themselves. What will I do ' Why don ' t I take Bertha to a movie and then out to eat? Uh-uh, too much money So no bowling, no gas. so no trips and no boat docks So what ' s left? Hanging out ' And why not? It ' s plenty cheap and the nearest hangout can ' t be too far away Running to MacDonald ' s for a Big Mac proved to be exciting It was THE hangout for anyone, any time, who |ust wanted to hang o ut. around, or whatever Mac ' s was the place for people of all ages, except seniors They had a little more class, or so they said, so they hung out at a more elegant establishment, if you could call it that Angilo ' s Pizza on Berry Boulevard was for them and for most of the after-the football-game crowd Could it have been the Big Mac. the extra- cheese on your pizza for only 20e? Or could it have been the crowd, filled with the natural, unnatural and supernatural? Whatever it was. it became the No 1 BD student pastime and there exists no workable definition for what the teenage world calls Hanging Out 1 P ABOVE Angilo ' s Pizza proves to be a favorite hang out for seniors Tim Goatley and Tim Weihe RIGHT After a ball game Oavid Smith Greg Senn Barbara Oechsli and Paul Gentry head for Angilo s to try to be first in line for that delicious pizza 14 STUDENT LIFE Sock Hop ' 77 O n e of the fun events of the year was the National Honor Society ' s Sock Hop 77 held on Friday night. March 11. 1977 It came at a time of the year when not much of anything was happening around school The athletic seasons of football and basket- ball were completed and spring sports had not yet sprung The NHS decided to fill this gap with a fun-raising activity with the pro- ceeds going toward the Fr Hartmas Scholar- ship Fund The idea went over big as several hundred guys and gals twisted and shook to the sounds of Jim Zahn and Tim Goatley ' s stereo set up Several students even dressed the part in 50s garb The NHS members ' hard work and planning paid off in lots of fun for all p ABOVE LEFT Agility springs forth as Alan Deddens tries a solo per- formance at the NHS Sock Hop on March 11 1977 LEFT Cruisin in style Mike Kleitz and his date take a rest from the nights rigors at the Sock Hop LEFT Ahhhi says NHS president Danny Franklin as he and moderator Miss Charlotte Miller step out in front of the bandstand, while Jim Zahn and Rick Cusick keep the sounds gyrating at the Sock Hop ABOVE Being a football hero does help you with the beautiful girls as Tim Moreschi demonstrates as he is surrounded by girls at the NHS Sock Hop 77 on March 11 1977 15 STUDENT LIFE Keeping the faith FAR ABOVE Concelebrating the opening of school matt ire Rev Albert Wilson of St Basil Rev Ken Former of St Helen. Rev Ray Mallett. OFM Conv of Our Lady of Con Rev Jemes F Hackett. Rev James Hargadon of St Polycarp Rev Henry Stuecker of Sts Simon It Jude. and Rev Campion Prendergast. OFM Conv of St Paul Not pictured are Rev John Caskey of St Denis Rev Charles Dittmeier and Rev Jemes Schlich of St Timothy ABOVE Symbolizing service to fellow man Rev James F Hackett washes the feet of graduate Phil Mingus during mass on Holy Thursday Leading the singing at mass on Holy Thursday faculty members. Bro Joseph Ballard CSC Miss Charlotte Miller Bro Karl Sternberg. CSC and Bro Carroll Posey. CSC sing et communion time Lectoring at the opening of the school year mass in August is senior. Oenny Franklin The falcon in the background has the names of all the students at tached to it as a symbol of unity X he liturgy status of this year was mor e intense in many ways There were more masses and a new choir tried to spark more interest into liturgical celebrations The first liturgy of the year was the opening of the school year mass on August 27. 1976 where friends were brought together for another year of learning. Rev John Caskey. former geometry teacher at BD and now pastor at St Denis, invited the school to celebrate the mass at his church Rev James F. Hackett. school chaplain, was the main celebrant with many priests from area parishes concelebrating A falcon with feathers made from the signa- tures of the students, was hung in the sanctuary during the mass It represented unity. The signatures were gathered on regis- tration days and the falcon itself was made by Miss Anne Howard, art teacher, and Warren Carley and Tony Cloe The theme for the year was set forth in the opening mass using the words ALL THAT I AM The theme was: Achieve academic strength Let yourself be. Let yourself do. Try out your talents. Hope for the future Act out your dreams. Today, not tomorrow. Involve yourself. Attempt the impossible Make it all come true. This theme was posted above the front entrance of the school all year. Other liturgies throughout the year were held on All Saints Day. November 1. 1976. Immaculate Conception. December 8. 1976. Ash Wednesday. February 16. 1977 Holy Thursday. April 7. 1977. NHS Induction Ceremony. March 20. 1977 and Baccalau- reate Mass. May 15. 1977 The liturgies included ashes from the burning of petitions, washing of the feet on Holy Thursday, and the BD choir which sparked the baccalau- reate mass p 16 STUDENT LIFE Helping out in class. Mr. Bill Young, math teacher, dis- cusses a problem with junior. Mike Thielmeier Searching for a seat in the crowded stands at an afternoon football game against Doss. Spanish teacher. Harry Rosado. continued to cheer on the Falcons in their successes and defeats People begin a year eager, ex- cited, and ready for action. Through lab classes, talk of Churchill and Roosevelt, or just praying together, we made an attempt to learn. Most importantly, we attempted to learn from one another, not as the trad- itional teacher and student, but as a communion of minds. This rela- tionship made academics different because learning went beyond the classroom into a caring and loving action among people. It prevaded everyone from students, teachers, and principals, to secretaries and maintenance workers. To our entire community we said. We ' re all in this together. Congratulating sophomore. Mike Johnson, on a |ob well done, principal. John J Moll. Sr .. hands out a course award at Honors Convocation May 8. 1977 ACADEMICS MR JOHN J MOIL SR principal delivers the commencement address .it graduation Completing his fifth year as principal Mi Moll also laughl senior marnage classes He received a BA in business admmis ti.it H n from BeMarmine College an M S m educjtuiM from Spalding College and has .1 guidance counseling artifii ate (mm trie slate of Kentw fcy After a loui of duty in the registrai • 0M11 e at Belldtmine College anil on the te.it lung (,i ulty ol Trinity High School Mr Moll came to BD in 1972 to lake over the reins as prim ipal Administration ' s goal 18 ADMINISTRATION Eiplaining an incoming Imhmmi fast scores on fraahman pre registration night i BRO JOSEPH BALLARD. CSC. tha school guidance counaalor Brolhar holds a B A degree in education from St Edward ' s University and an M A in guidance counseling from John Carroll University Ha was also moderator of tha Mothers Club A t the first faculty meeting of the year the administration set a theme of Greater Academic Excellence for the students and teachers to strive for The faculty was asked to encourage love for learning and to recognize individual student achievement in the classroom. Mr. Moll was known as a principal who was always there when needed and who was ready at any time to counsel or console anyone who needed help Besides dealing with the Catholic school office, the media, parents, other principals, and the general public, he always knew what was going on here at home. Mr Gerald Wilkinson not only had the duty of assistant principal, taking Mr Moll ' s place whenever he had to be at two places at one time, but also handled the business and financial side of the adminis- tration. He was responsible for teacher and student scheduling and admission policies Mr Ed Schickel aided the assistant principal in parking lot duty, cafeteria management, and general counselinfi activities One of his main duties, beside: teaching English I. II. was taking care o the students who went to vocational school. ■va _ L • ring ah masiei 01 • eremo .11 ihe honoi s t on nation .issiM.uti pi pal MM (.( HAl t) Wit KlNSON ' • 1. in. |ht ,t Iresl in m tent e lass He has .1 k degree hi education liom Bellarn ■ College and Masieis degree in edui at on hum Indiana University MR ED SCHICKEL will always be remembered tor his courageous efturts in the dunking booth on Field Day He served as an administrative assist. mi and counseloi dt d taught English 1 and II Mr Schickel has a B S in education from Indiana University ami ,1 Masters in gunl.im e counseling Ironi Xavit ' i Academic excellence SKWSS; ♦ ...— The athletic department was busier than ever this year with the new Softball field in high gear MR LEO TIERNEY received some help as head of the athletic department from Mr Tim Hyland. but many a day he could be seen doing the grass cutting himself around the tennis court area As head of the Falconeers Mr Tierney had to help out at the Wednesday night bingo along with teaching world history and reading classes He has a B A in education from Bellarmme College Bro Joseph Ballard. CSC was the man :o go to when you were in doubt about what :ollege you were going to go to or what our class rank and average was He served as the official guidance counselor He also administered all the standardized tests throughout the year (0 19 ADMINISTRATION Getting few pointers MR WALTER REICHERT talks to veteran reporter Bob Schulman during a dinner sponsored by the Courier Journal Times Mr Reichert. new to the (acuity this year, took a full load in teaching Communications, humanities, the novel, journalism. British literature, and science fiction Mr Reichert also put to use his M A in journalism from Indiana University along with a B A in English from U L in moderating the Flight this year MR KARL SCHMITT assistant varsity football coach contemplates from the sidelines during the St X game Mr Schmitt graduated from Morehead University with a B A in Education and now has charge ol most of the Junior English courses including types of literature science fiction British literature and tour Snow experiences rewarded The English Department sponsored a Writing Contest in March The theme of the contest was. Snow Days Students could submit entries in any category they wished Some wrote stories, some compositions, and some composed poems. The winners were: sophomore. Chuck Hutti. who won first place and $25: freshman. Gary Hagan. won second place and $15: freshman. Ron Fisher, won third place and $10 Larry Weidner. sopho- more, and Mark Winebrenner. freshman, won $5 honorable mention awards. Other honorable mention awards (free food tickets) were given to: juniors. Rick Blackwell. Rick Hagan. and Tim Rohleder sophomores. Carl Alexander. Mark Casper. Greg Darst. Todd Hasson. Mike D Johnson, and Dwayne Senn: and freshmen. Mark Atzinger. Tom Eldridge. Mike Gritton. Bill Hartley, and Ken Manford The junior and senior English was also composed of elective one-semester courses, such as. journalism, science fiction, hum- anities, the novel, and world literature. Mr Walt Reichert. moderator of the Flight, and new to the faculty taught communications, humanities, the novel, journalism, and 20 ENGLISH British literature. Mr. Karl Schmitt taught junior English courses, such as. types of literature, science fiction. British literature, and journalism. Mr. Ken Black taught a college credit world literature course to sen- iors through Bellarmine College The sophomore English courses were taught by Mr. Keith Higdon. Bro. Carroll Posey. CSC. and Mr Tim Hyland The sophomore courses were geared more to- ward American literature and basic gram- mar skills Reports and term papers were written in conjunction with world history classes. Freshman English students had a variety of teachers Bro Carroll Posey. C.S C taught the largest amount of classes which dealt with appreciation of literature, grammar and composition Bro Carroll also doubled as soccer coach, sophomore class moderator, and JV baseball assistant coach. Other freshman English teachers were Mr Ed Schickel, who taught two classes and was an administrative assistant. Mr Rocky Yates. French teacher. Ron White, and Charlotte Miller, who each taught one class Pointing to Pensacola on the map Mr Tom McAnally varsity baseball coach, shows team members where they will be during their tour of Florida during spring break Mr McAnally also served as a varsity football assistant coach While not on the athletic field, he instructed students in the basics of reading in the reading lab in 206 Graduating from Bellarmine College Mr McAnally was awarded a B A in Education •! Anticipating the outcome, soccer coach CARROLL POSEY. CSC. watches one of the soccer games Bro was also sophomore class moderator and JV baseball assistant coach After graduating from Brescia College with a B A in English and History, he taught many other places before finally settling here where he teaches English I. II Hard at work during class. MR KEITH HlGDON taught English II this year and was chairman of the faculty ' s Facilities Rental Team He received a B A in education from Bellarmine College in English Dept. contest ] «MM [S r Fr ffl Bf m 1 ■ ill ' ' A new program was initiated by Mr Tom McAnally. who served as reading specialist Although Mr McAnally had only two regular- ly scheduled classes in reading, the rest of his time was spent working with referral students from other English classes who would spend several periods a week in the Reading Lab. 206. brushing up on reading fundamentals Mr McAnally also was a varsity football assistant coach. JV football coach, and varsity baseball head coach Mr Leo Tierney also had one regular reading class in his schedule p Video taping a speech in Miss Miller ' s freshman English class. MR TIM HYLAND helps Dana Mattingly with the mechanics of the machine as Tom Scanlon sets forth his position Holding a B A in Social Science from St Louis University where he played basketball. Mr. Hyland taught classes in English, math, and science He received a MA in teaching from Spalding College this spring and was also mod- erator of the News Review and varsity basketball head coach 21 Sitting on the front steps with Mrs Pat Hedelman and tome other freshman teachers MR RON WHITE won many hats during his first year here Mr White taught Religion II. geography, and English I He is a graduate of Indiana University and has a B A in psychology and an M S in social studies Electives allow students Minding the store. BRO ROLAND DRISCOLL. CSC. was manager of the bookstore and taught Economics and government to seniors A Fighting Irish from Notre Dame Bro Roland has both a 8 A and an M A in education A stiff, determined look comes over MR ROBERT CASEY during the Manual football game He is a varsity football coach and taught freshman geography Mr Casey was freshman class moderator and has a B S degree in geography from U L The social studies department was the largest department with a total of 8 teachers teaching a wide range of courses The department required certain courses in the freshman and sophomore years, but of- fered electives in the junior and senior years The freshman geography course was the most unusual because it was an investiga- tive multimedia course which provided a wide range of audio-visual materials, edu- cational games, and map exercises The approach was a departure from the way geography had previously been taught Mr Robert Casey, assistant varsity football coach and freshman class moderator taught five classes of geography to freshmen while Mr Ken Black and Ron White taught the other two Mr Ken Black, however, was busy teaching American minorities one semester and urban studies one semester to sopho- mores Mr Black coached freshman foot- ball and basketball and also served as 22 SOCIAL STUOIES First in line. MR DAVID STEMLE awaits his portion at a pep club sponsored pie eating contest as Mr Gerald Wilkinson and Ed Schickel line up next to follow Other than this. Mr Stemle was the resident archaeologist who taught anthropology and US History He graduated from Bellarmine College with a B A degree in education While enjoying a good cigar. MR THOMAS MERIMEE takes a break from field day fun with Dean Berry An avid lacrosse fan. Mr Menmee graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a B A in social studies and a masters degree in liberal arts During the year Mr Menmee taught government, psychology, and world history This is not what I mean by community involvement. MR KEN BLACK explains as one of his classes tries to pool their knowledge Along with being social studies department head. Mr Black taught courses in American minorities, urban studies, geography and world literature A graduate of UL, he holds a BA in humanities He was also frosh basketball and football to vary history studies social studies department head All sopho- mores were also required to take world history which was taught by Mr. Robert Eckert, Byron Himmelheber, Tom Merimee, and Mr. Leo Teirney. Junior courses consisted of American history, taught by David Stemle and Robert Eckert. Elective courses were also offered in the junior year: current events, taught by Byron Himmelheber; anthro- pology, taught by David Stemle. and a psychology course taught by a new teacher, Tom Merimee The history requirement for senior year was the government and economics course taught by Bro Roland Driscoll. CSC. who was also manager of the bookstore, and Tom Merimee Of all departments, perhaps the social studies department was responsible for the most field trips. Mr. Himmelheber took groups to Madison. Indiana to attend the Marble Hill Power Plant hearings and Mr. Stemle managed to take his classes off campus frequently (D Providing guitar accompaniment at the opening mass MR BYRON HIMMELHEBER helps Bro Joseph Ballard. CSC hit the high note Mr Himmelheber s teaching duties included current events and world history He has a B S in education from Indiana University and an M A in educational psychology from Ball State University Captured for posterity. MR ROBERT ECKERT is caught at one of the afternoon varsity football games Mr Eckert. who holds a B A in education from Bellarmine College, taught U S history and world history A living artifact, he has been teaching at the school since 1 962 23 SOCIAL STUDIES His dudes as school chaplain included saying specie masses as this one on All Saints Day REV JAMES F HACKETT ' S teaching duties included psychology and doctrine to seniors Extracurricular activities for him were varsity tennis coach and senior class moderator Fr Hackett recieved a B A from St Meinrad Seminar, and M A from Spalding College a Masters Divinity from St Meinrad Theological School, and a I and D Mm from Presbyterian Seminary Fr Hacken taught part time at Elizabethtown Catholic High Schon before coming to BO Christian action stressed Selling soft drinks at the alumni varsity basketball game. MR DAN CLEMONS exhibits the Christian doctrine taught in his Religion I. II. Ill classes Mr Clemons holds a B A in social work from Spalding College and was a freshman football coach 24 RELIGION I n order to reach the objective of allow- ing students to experience Christian living in regards to service to fellow man. the Religion Department, headed by chaplain. Rev James F Hackett. provided a Senior Service Pro- gram the second semester All seniors were involved in this program which provided help to area Catholic grade schools, nursing homes. Red Cross, hospitals, and other in- stitutions where students donated one day a week (Thursdays) of their time to lending a helping hand The program was very success- ful in reaching its objective and providing needed assistance to various institutions in the community Evaluation from these in- stitutions have been very positive and the seniors found it to be a very rewarding experience Fr Hackett. chaplain, headed the de- partment and taught psychology and doctrine courses to the seniors He was also senior class moderator and tennis coach along with being planner of the service program and retreat program The senior retreat program was a three-day program of renewal and re- collection with seniors from Presentation Academy Again, the seniors rated this pro- gram high on their list of valuable exper- iences which the school provided Mr John Moll, principal, taught marriage. ■■■ ■ MRS PAT HEDELMAN directs the choir at the All Saints ' Day mass New to the faculty. Ms Hedelman used an A B in Religious Studies from Indiana Uni versity to teach Religion I and II MR PAT COMPTON waits patiently for incoming fresh- men to register He had a busy year as the new Stu- dent Council moderator His B A in social science from Spalding College fit right in with his teaching load of peace and justice, theology of liberation and church in the future courses a one-quarter course, to all the seniors, while Mr Pat Compton taught theology of liberation and the church In the future He also taught peace and justice courses to juniors and was Student Council moderator Mr Dan demons also taught |uniors a course in scripture and morality Along with his junior teaching schedule, he taught religion course which dealth with prayer, church history and personality development of the Christian to sophomores He was also varsity football assistant coach and frosh football assistant coach. Mrs Pat Hedelman. new to the faculty. was best noted for forming a choir which sang at masses held on holy days and the One of BRO JUDE COSTELLO s many duties was as a minister of the Eucharist He gives communion to Ted Willet at the All Saints Day mass Bro Jude received a B S from Notre Dame many years ago but returned to college life a few years ago to receive an M A in education from Eastern Michigan University He was chess club adviser and helped out in the bookstore during the lunch rush baccalaureate mass for seniors at the end of the year at the cathedral She was instru- mental in planning the liturgies during the year, beginning with the opening school mass in August Her daily teaching duties were freshman and sophomore religion Mr Ron White taught a sophomore reli- gion course also (0 25 RELIGION MISS ■ . aervad •• JV tenmt coach •• Bator coming to BO Mitt Vanca mce MR Kf . ■. acted at |unio« clatt morteiatm IV i ■ Ii Mi Biev« ' i laa dutiat  • ' • Life Science I Biology I II Me gi fin ' U i with a BA Mi Biavar alto Scientific stu I he science department was headed again this year by Miss Diane Vance who taught chemistry and chemical science to sophomores and a one-semester physical science to freshmen. She also was JV tennis coach and Red Cross moderator. Freshmen were taught by Mr Tom Martin in courses called physical science, earth science, and life science Mr Martin was also an assistant varsity football coach Mr Kevin Brever. junior class moderator and pep club and cheerleader moderator, along with being JV baseball coach, taught freshmen Biology I. Biology II to sopho- mores, and advanced biology, college credit course, to juniors Mr Tim Hyland also taught frosh and soph science p No tha antwar itn t in Mad magaiinel MR TOM MARTIN raphat lo ona of hit tludanlt During (hit yaar. Mr Martin a newcomer to tha faculty taught ona tamattar courtat of aarth tcianca. phyncal tcianca. and life tcianca to fraahman and alto had duty at a vartity football attittant coach After receiving a B S dagrea in tcianca fron-i U L Mi Martin played tor a time with a pro football team 26 SCIENCE - I he mathi intent was part the science department under the din 1 Mi ' .-. Dtane Vance Freshman mat . • were Algebra I taught by Mr Larr and pre algebra t.iu jht by Mr I ■ tiie A transfer from last year ' s si irtment Mr Akndge also was Pep (lu itor and helped ou JV tennis Sophomores took eithe hr.i tug with Mr Larry Cltv nntry trorn Mr Dennis Graves M .•ts new to the faculty, also served a iger and trainer Mr ided the photography club Only two classes of juniors took math . ' .itistK.s taught by Mr Hi ng, and a geometry course taught b ' Mr Graves Mr Young also taught senio i ulus which was an advanced ' it course He also taught drafting I ; tho cross country and track coach he served as B Birds basketball i I Mr Tim Hyland. head basketball coach an Review moderator taught severe mat In ,rnen and sophomores •her U Hi pleyen on their feet A with e B A m Mr In. i.. ■. l.n..|M i ell , ' •• ' . (Mil |umol MP LARRY CLEM helps sophomore Chuck Hutti with Mr Pytli i ' i . ■ ' . ' end Akji-i.i.i I n..i(. him were degrees from (he Umiv ul Oelxiil  ' U A in I ilx fiom W. ir,.n University in • Mr Clem WIS ill classroom to lab ■ % tt tl n n( ass Looking al Steve DeSpain and Tom Schuemans bridge en- tries in the Speed Scien- tific School ' s industrial de- sign contest. MR BILL YOUNG approves highly The contest came out of his draft- ing class, but he also teaches calculus and probability statistics Mr Young has a B A in education from Bellarmme College After school he coached the B birds basketball team and track and cross country MR JOSEPH AKRIDGE helped sell soft drinks during registration days in August He switched departments and took on teaching duties of pre algebra and Algebra I After school, his hours were filled with pep club and cheerleader moderator duties He was also an assistant JV tennis coach Mr Akndge graduated from U K with a B A degree in education He taught at Sts Simon Jude before coming to B D 27 MATH Yet. you did need your workbook today MR HARRY ROSAOO counsels one ol his alumni during class Mr Rosado taught Spanish I II. Ill A native of Cuba, he received a B A and Doctor ol Laws degrees Irom the University ol Havana before coming to this country in the late 1960s He has since received an M A T degree from Spalding College Mr Rosado is moderator of the chess club Class Espanol given college credit I he language department added a new advanced college credit course in Spanish III to its curriculum The course was taught by Mr Harry Rosado through Bellarmme College Mr Rosado also was Chess Club moderator Other Spanish courses included Spanish I and II Other students took French as their foreign language requirement with Mr Rocky Yates who was new to the faculty p Making his first appearance at registration day is MR ROCKY YATES He took over the |Ob of teaching French I II and English I Mr Yates graduated from Western Kentucky University with both a B A and an M A in French 28 LANGUAGE I I, Working on a protect in an class, award winning sculptor. Dennis Medley, forms the clay into a leg Class can be fun as Bob Raidt. Mike Ryan. Bruce Dukes, and Ronnie Schmitt pitch in to get two sculptures ready for the kiln Resident artists win many awards MISS ANN HOWARD puts some finishing touches on an art proiect A graduate of Ursuline College with a BA degree in education. Miss Howard taught all art courses ART AWARD WINNERS - FRONT ROW M,ss Ann Howard Denis Clemons. Bruce Dukes. Dennis Medley Jamie Baker Jerry Alford BACK ROW Dave Geraghty Larry Druien. Tony Smith. Bob Pendleton. Pat Duffy and Tim Ferry rour elective courses were offered in the art program: Arts and Crafts I and II and Art I and II. Miss Ann Howard and her stu- dents won many art awards during the year. The following is only a partial list of the many winners and the categories their awards were acquired in: Westland Mall ' s Fall Art Fair: Dave Ger- aghty. 3rd place for pottery and school award for best art display. Westland Mall ' s Spring Art Fair: Tim Ferry, 1st place for clay sculpture; Danny Schmitt. 2nd place for clay sculpture; Dennis Medley. 3rd place; and Dennis Clemons, and Bob Pendleton honorable men- tion. Chuck Senn. 2nd place for wheel- thrown pottery, David Geraghty. 1st place and Wayne Meredith. 2nd place for hand- formed pottery Bruce Dukes. 2nd place for macrame Shively Woman ' s Club: David Hall, 3rd place for drawing. Dennis Medley. 1st place. Bob Pendleton. 2nd place, and Danny Schmitt. 3rd place for sculpture Dave Geraghty, 1st place, Larry Druien, 2nd place, and Jerry Alford. 3rd place for pottery Bruce Dukes. 1st place. Jim Baker. 2nd place, for macrame and Pat Duffy, 3rd place for weaving. 1976 State Fair: Davie Hall. 3rd place for drawing and Chuck Senn. honorable mention for clay sculpture Bicentennial competition Bob Pendleton 1 st place for painting and 2nd place for string art Chuck Senn won 1st place and golden key award in state competition and honor- able mention in state and national competi- tion in New York p On his way to the Top of the Tower lor • JA luncheon BD s JA center manager. MR MICHAEL EGAN. is accompanied by Louisville JA director. Craig Scherman junior. David Sturgeon and senior Tom Berryman and the chauffer Besides his JA duties Mr Egan taught business English to seniors and typing to freshmen A graduate of Bellarmine College, he holds a B A degree in education Taking care of business The business department electives catered only to upperclassmen. Most of them took typing their first year Mr. Mike Egan took on the typing chores and also taught a business English course to seniors. He also was Junior Achievement moderator and won an award from JA as Center Manager of the Year for his work with the JA members at BD Mr Dennis Nash taught business law to seniors and a business math course to juniors He was also head varsity football coach and golf coach JO Contemplating strategy at the Trinity football game, head coach MR DENNY NASH awaits the outcome of a play Mr Nash taught business math and business law and holds a B S degree in Business from U of L He was also head golf coach 30 BUSINESS Testing the road with student driver. Danny Fowler. MR BOB BRONGER. checks his loot on the brake Mr Bronger taught driver education and physical education and health He was a graduate of BD and went on to Marshall University where he received a B A degree in education He was also an assistant football coach for the Falcons P.E. MR WILLIE JACKSON ' S |Ob as JV basketball coach included pep talks during the game During the day he taught physical education and health to freshmen and sophomores Mr Jackson graduated from Morehead University and holds a B A degree in education ' -AHreaMi 1 VX Student Dri I Dept. struggles with limited facilities Freshman physical education and health was taught by Mr. Willie Jackson who was also JV basketball coach. Mr. Ken King taught frosh physical education and health and also an advanced physical education course to upperclassmen. Mr. King was assistant varsity football coach. Mr Robert Bronger taught one physical education health course and driver ' s edu- cation He was also assistant varsity football coach. Mr. Bronger found fame this year because one of his students. Kevin Dicken. who really took his course seriously, won the state driving championship to become the best driver education student in the state. Kevin went on to compete in national competition in Nashville. Tenn. Mr. Bronger won an award, along with Kevin for this distinction. One could also find Mr. Bronger in the cafeteria every day during lunch because he also served as cafeteria proctor during fourth period. (0 Helping head football coach Nash out MR KEN KING shouts out a command as an assistant varsity football coach Mr King ' s teaching duties included PE health He received a B A degree in education from U of K. 31 PE HEALTH Donny Mmgus and Mark Fox perform one ol their many dunes as office assistants by raising the flag in front of school every morning and taking it down every afternoon LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Kevin Tierney. Dan Renn Mark Thompson. Rick Fryer. Dan Fowler. Tom Spencer Miss Charlotte Miller, library media specialist Student volunteers keep Practically as important to the students and faculty as the secretaries are the office and library assistants Office assistants delivered notes to teachers and students, absentee lists, operated the copy machine, ran the ditto machine, answered the phone when necessary and ran errands. Their assistance helped things run smoothly in the office What did a library assistant do? Besides checking out books for students, they helped them find resources in the library They also delivered and collected audio-visual equipment for the faculty members and ran errands for the librarian Much of their time was also spent in reading the daily newspaper and keeping track of it The help which the offices received from these volunteers was greatly appreciated as it was freely given by them with no remuneration p 32 LIBRARY At National Honor Society moderator. MISS CHARLOTTE MILLER calls off the names of in- ductees at the induction ceremony Miss Miller served as school library media specialist and taught English I She was also Crosier moderator Miss Miller received a B S degree m education from Spalding College and an M S L S degree in library science from Spalding -. MRS. PAT HICKS, school secretary, performs one of the most time-consuming parts of her job — answering the telephone School bookkeeper since the school started in 1960. MRS. LAVINIA OSBORNE works on the figures in her office many hours library offices humming Jtrict ASSISTANTS — FOREGROUND Tony Nail RONT ROW Mark Thomas Steve Ernst. Tim Weihe. :evm Hobbs BACK ROW Robert Sears. Perry Villiams. Chris Wiehenbrink. Joe Ullrich. Mark Fox. lay Mohr Donny Mingus MRS RITA CLAYTON and MRS MARY MOLL were part time sec- retaries Mrs Clayton, shown here helping out at registration work- ad in the mornings in Mr Schickel ' s office typing up absentees The traveling secretary MRS BETTY MCGRATH. spends the morning working on Falconeer business and the afternoons in the athletic office on department business tt 33 OFFICE Mr. McGcc ' s ivy league The cafeteria staffs motto was Give them what they want! If that meant ham- burgers, hot dogs, and french fries, they were there in the cafeteria each day. The amazing thing about lunch time fare, however, was what the students did with those ham- burgers, etc They piled ketchup and onions, and mustard even on the french fries While many others still chose a hot plate lunch, the cafeteria ladies were always prepared to dish out the food A snack bar was also provided for the brown baggers who con- verged on it for candy, pretzels, and milk to go along with their peanut butter and lelly sandwiches (H CAFETERIA WORKERS Mn Regina SteHan Mil Viola Stengai. Mrs Dorothy Snawder Mr . M Leitnai. and Mrs Hallie Weatmman 34 MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA After the first overtime football game in the school ' s history, lans converge on the team after their victory over Doss ABOVE Epitomizing the dedicated Falcon. |unior. John Kaehn. awaits his turn on the soccer field LEFT Using a long stride, harrier. Tim Buehncr. makes lumping the barriers look easy Pushing, shouting, screaming, an exhilarating tingle dances up and down your spine. Youare in a cheer- ing section. The numbers may be small, but one loyal Falcon can raise the floorboards. Not only on the field of play, but in the stands, the spirit extended by way of pride in the team ' s effort — not just in the win- ning or losing. It surrounded anyone who wanted to cheer. Effort before results was the basis of this pride. After all the confetti was gone, we still said. We were all in that game together. ATHLETICS Falcons perch on top of Litratings for 8 weeks G reat football teams have become a hallmark here and the 1977 squad was no exception Graduation losses and an 11-1 record made the previous season a tough act to follow, but an inexperienced team ma- tured quickly and demonstrated lots of desire and spirit that carried them through a fine season and made the Falcon followers proud. SHAWNEE — The first game of the 1976 season was on August 27, 1976 at Shaw- nee ' s home field. The young Falcons took little time to get things rolling. The team was off to an explosive start and totally de- feated the hapless Indians, 66-0 while using eight different players to cross the goal line. MALE — The Falcons invaded Manual Stadium for the first time of the season to meet the Bulldogs Again, the offense was in high gear, reeling off nine touchdowns one after another The BD machine did not stop until it had racked up 61 points while giving up only a two-point safety in the closing minutes The Falcons ate up a season high 272 yards on the ground while burying the out-manned Bulldogs by a final score of 61-2. WESTERN — In the first real test of the season, the team was to face county rival. Western, for the unofficial Dixie area championship After a slow start, the Falcons trailed the Warriors by 3-0 at the half But the omnipotent BD attack wound up with 551 yards total offense while scoring three second-half TD ' s enroute to a 19-3 beating of the Rockford Green. IROQUOIS — At Pleasure Ridge Park, the Black White squared off against a vast- ly improved Iroquois squad The team dem- onstrated a devastating aerial attack, hitting on 20 of 31 passes for a season high of 306 yards The defense again re- mained tough, picking off two Raider passes and. for the fourth straight time, did not allow a touchdown. A total team effort wielded a 32-0 decision After accepting the handoff. fullback. David Lally. is stopped by a tough St X defense BELOW Sidelined after a knee operation, defensive halfback. David Minton. sits in a wheel chair watching with David Smith, another iniured back, the Tigers crush the Falcons ' hope for a District championship. 27-7. MM DESALES — On September 25th. the Fal- cons landed at Iroquois Stadium to face Catholic rival. OeSales. in the annual Keg Game The spunky Colts could try only in vain to undermine the hopes of the Falcon forces as BD ripped its way to a 25-0 shellacking and a perfect 5-0 record ATHERTON — The surprising Rebels were well-prepared for this first District match against the proud Black White The Falcons had to scrap for every inch of ground and the defensive team had to pick up to hold Atherton until the offense could get going When the smoke cleared. BD pre- vailed 14-0 BUTLER — The neighborhood rival. Butler Bears, were not exactly having a good season, but as always, they were primed and ready for a good stiff fight against the unbeaten Falcons. A mere 7 points was all BD could muster against a stingy Butler team in the first half, but a third quarter explosion buried the home-standing Bears 26-0 A super goal-line stand held Butler for 7 plays inside the five-yard line before a runner could penetrate the goal line for only the first time in seven games against the Falcon defense The final score showed the Falcons easy victors at 26-7 DOSS — One of the most thrilling game in recent years took place before 2 500 screaming fans at the Doss High Stadium. It was an afternoon to remember when former BD assistant coach, Dan Leasor. sent ' ! his inspired Dragons against the No 1 -rated Falcons BD scored early after a Doss miscue. but from then on the game was a defensive struggle with neither team able to take an advantage With 11 36 remain- ing in the game, a Dragon pass found the end zone and the game was knotted at 7 a piece Regulation play ended and the school experienced its first overtime garne  • 38 FOOTBALL Picking up yardage in the Shawnee game, halfback Tom Spencer, is watched by linebacker. Mark Gillespie The team broke a school scoring record by trouncing Shawnee 66-0 and shot to the top of the Litratings that week FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 1 Lost 2 BD 66 Shawnee BD 61 Male 2 BD 19 Western 3 BD 32 Iroquois BD 25 DeSales BD 14 Atherton BD 26 Butler 7 BD 13 Doss 10 BD 35 Central BD Trinity 17 BD 17 Manual BD 7 St X 27 LEFT Tackling Doss runner. Shawn Donigan. Greg Alvey is assisted by Denis Geraghtv (No 25). David Smith and Randy Mingus The most exciting game of the year Falcon followers saw the first overtime game in the school ' s history, but the Black and White finally triumphed 13-10 ABOVE Leaping to attempt to block DeSales quarterback. Tony Wolz s pass Steve Ernst gets some outside help from Tim Huber (No 66) The defense gave the Falcons their third goose egg of the season to hand DeSales a 25-0 loss 1 39 FOOTBALL J Win over Central impresses opponents In the extra period. Doss took the ball first from the ten-yard line but was stopped cold on three consecutive plays On fourth down a field goal put the Dragons ahead 10-7 The pressure was now on the top-ranked Falcons On third and six. a Falcon back. Tom Spencer, veered left and raced to the outside for the TD and a hard-fought victory 13-10 CENTRAL — With a clean slate of 8-0. the mighty Sons of David prepared for a homecoming engagement with the highly- regarded Yellowjackets of Central The Jack- ets were a much respected team despite three very close losses to state powers. Trinity. St X and Manual The proud, spirited Falcon team put together possibly the best game of the season in walloping Central 35-0 before a packed house of excited fans MANUAL — Two thousand shivering fans gathered at Manual Stadium to witness an important clash against Second District foe. Manual BD used a patient offensive attack and hard-hitting defense to become the first team to shut out the Crimsons ABOVE RIGHT Brri lit cold outl Mascot David Lyons dn cusses the gam with Steve Poynter on a chilly night against Manual ABOVE Falcons Mike Hicks 1501. Joel Milliner 168). and Rob Warren (411 (ire up after Gary Ryan record! a punt for a touchback against Manual RIGHT Making a leaping catch for a touchdown against Manual is Joe Milliner The district victory 17 0. sat up an important matchup with defending state champs. St X the following week 40 FOOTBALL LEFT Fullback, Jeff Thompson, picks up ground against Central, possibly BD s best game of the season as the Falcons pleased its homecoming crowd with a 35-0 romp of the highly-regarded Yellowiackets BELOW Good defensive plays, such as this one. led the Fal- cons in becoming the first team to shut out Manual this sea son Denis Geraghty (25). Dennis Mount (47). and Tom Straub (321 converge on Crimson ball carrier. Steve Smith (VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW Tony |Nall. Tim Moreschi Tim Huber. Greg Kellems Kevin (Alexander Dave Minton Mark Gillespie Barry Bred jhold. Mike Hicks. David Geraghty. John Rosado Steve Poynter SECOND ROW Dave Schoenbaechler Rick Albers. Tony Steuer Dave Burks Randy Mingus 8ob Bean. Tom Straub Chris Corder Pat Kilkelly Mike Harreld Tim Weihe. Bob Haffermann. Jeff Thompson Dave Lally Tom Spencer Mark Faulkner Dave Breitmeyer THIRD ROW Gerald Heuke Gary Weihe. Jim Milliner Keith Scanlon Brad Nord. Joe Zeller. Steve Ernst. Ken Baur. John Murray. Joel Milliner Denis Geraghty Mike Ryan Kevin McGrath. Greg Alvey Rob Warren Rick Ramirez FOURTH ROW Dave Smith Jeff Campbell Gary Ryan Ken Lieber Norm Neuner Jerry Meyer Jeff Gallon Jeff Chamberlain. Joe Milliner BACK ROW Coaches Ken King. Dan Clemons Robert Bronger. Tom Martin Karl Schmm Denny Nash Tom McAnally Bob Casey 41 FOOTBALL Falcons suffer upset in District final during the season and went on to give them a 17-0 thrashing and accumulate a 3-0 District record TRINITY — Eleven and a half thousand people arrived at the Fairgrounds Stadium for the Battle of the Unbeatens No. 2- ranked. Trinity, put their win streak on the line against the No 1 -ranked Falcons. Being a non-district game, there was little actual consequence other than a lot of pride at stake A costly turnover and an untimely penalty put the Shamrocks on the scoreboard first and gave them a 7-0 half- time lead. Trinity ' s defense frustrated the BD offensive strategy, which could never get rolling before being hampered by one of three turnovers or penalties which accounted for over 120 yards By the game ' s end the Falcons ' luck had not changed and Trinity had outscored the state ' s No 1 team. 17-0 There could be no looking back on the hurt of the moment because chances of a district title and hopes of a rematch were in the near future for the Sons of David 42 FOOTBALL ABOVE RIGHT Perry Williams bangs the drum slowly ■• the crowd of Falcon follower! reflecl hopefulneti for ■ break but their team came up on the short end of a 17 (core againat Trinity The eigne are a result of a aheethanging conteat soon eored by the Pep Club ABOVE Finding a rough way to go thia Shamrock ball carrier draws a group of Falcone Gary Ryan Randy Mmgus (B0I Don fvlmgus and Tom Straub aa they help him to the ground RIGHT Gradually running out of room Tom Spencer looks for some piece to go as Trinity wins it 17 ST. X — The championship game of the city ' s Second District was at stake and the contestants were Catholic archnvals BD and St X The Falcons could do little right in the first half and a primed Tiger team jumped out to a 14-0 lead behind their all-state quarterback, Rick Buehner But the spirit, characteristic of the Falcon footballers all year long, was still undying and they fought back to a 14-7 deficit with over 1 1 minutes left to play It was only 12 seconds later that BD ' s renewed hopes were dimmed On the ensuing kickoff a St. X return man carried the ball 82 yards up the middle for the score and hopes for 1976 glory fell with the last would-be tackier. A 27-7 loss capped off a year filled with thrills and surprises The team was ranked No 1 in the state Litratings for eight weeks out of twelve j FAR ABOVE Tripping up a St X Tiger are defensive backs Randv Mmgus 34l and Mike Ryan I22) ll was the Falcons who got tripped up in the long run by a 27 7 score ABOVE LEFT Finding the St X ball carriers hard to bring down are John Sodini (981 Steve Ernst (70) Gary Ryan (51) and Tim Moreschi (731 ABOVE RIGHT Hard hitting was the name ot the game as this pained ball carrier discovered the hard way against the Falcons Randy Mmgus is delivering the blow as Mike Ryan moves in from the rear to assist in bringing down the X player 43 FOOTBALL J. V. s beat all contenders The 1977 junior varsity football team was the unofficial city champions The team finished undefeated with a perfect 7-0 mark This made the 1 6th victory in a row for the sophomores who had never been defeated They opened the season on September 20. 1976 with a 34-6 victory over Manual and continued on to top that performance the following Monday afternoon by defeating Atherton 35-0. Next came their closest scrape of the season, sliding by Butler 6-0 The JVers beat Doss 36-6 and Central 35-0 Then came the challenge of always-tough Trinity and St. X They met the challenge by defeating Trinity 14-0 in a night game at Shamrock Field and whipping St X, on their field. 27-8 to top a very successful year. JV FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 7 Lost BO 34 Manual 6 BO 39 Atherton BO 6 Butler BD 38 Doss 8 BO 36 Central BD 14 Trinity BO 28 St X 8 ABOVE RIGHT Leading the Fal- cons to an undefeated season, quarterback. Denny Nash, re- leases a pass against Butler FAR RIGHT Heading for a city championship in a game against Butler Jeff Richards receives blocking from Jeff Oalton RIGHT Rick Curtis fends off tackier in the victory against Butler 6 44 JV FOOTBALL JV FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Denny Nash Bill Nev.tt Tim Kilkelly Mike Poynter. Doug Higgint Kevin Mackin. Dave Smith Keith Mingus Pat Weber Jeff Richards SECOND ROW Joe Milliner Jeff Campbell John Oever John Sodini Don Smith Freshman footballers get late season start I his year ' s freshman football team had a tough reputation to live up to The past two frosh teams were city champions. The 1977 baby Falcons ' record of 4 wins and 5 losses may not have been as impressive as past seasons, but their dedication was impressive The Falcons had close games in losing to St X. Trinity, and their first bout with DeSales The turning point of the season was the battle with Beth Haven ' s JV team It was the Falcons ' first win and set an end-of-the-season winning streak in motion The freshmen went on to defeat Jefferson- ville. Doss, and DeSales in their second match-up with the Colts p I FAR LEFT Looking (or a place to run against DeSales is Matt Atzinger with Mark Gagel doing the blocking from behind LEFT A DeSales tackier gets a hand on the ball carried by David Schaftlein FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW Tom Williams Stuart Hayden Tom Gresosky Mike Sodini Ken Noms Ed Jekel John Schmitt. J Webb J Bishop T Mattingly D Miller M Fowler. P Carroll. M Johnson Manager SECOND ROW J Bradley. D Cecil. M Ernst. M Renfro J Shomer K Deddens D Rausch. G Bickett. Schaftlein. M Kaelin. R Thompson M Jansing T Koppel THIRD Mark Renfro makes an astounding catch over the head of a DeSales defender in the Frosh s victory game ROW T Nauert. J Willett S Ryan M Hockman J Meyer Grimes K Fowler. S White D Fouls K Smith K Wolfe. M Atzinger J Ackerman. D Gwara FOURTH ROW B Ruccio G Conder. S Miller S Morris J Nauert K Zipper. B Rickert. R Knott M Byerly T Stover M Kleinhelter. J Lampkin. M Gagel BACK ROW Coaches Dan Clemons. Willie Jackson and Woosey Bennett 45 FROSH FOOTBALL I Roundballers endure frustrating season As their record indicates, the 1976-77 Falcon basketballers had a long and disap- pointing season with only 2 wins against 21 losses But it was an eventful season, full of unexpected happenings Senior pivotman. Kevin Alexander, a re- turning starter, was to play a big role in the game plan. but. due to a serious knee injury suffered during football season, he was unable to return to the line-up until the final two games. Although Kevin ' s height and scoring was sorely missed, the team was still left with some experienced per- sonnel in Terry Dean and Randy Mingus In addition. Tom Payne and Jim Zahn. came up from the JV ranks. Lacking height, the team would have to rely on quickness and hustle. After an opening loss to Catholic power. Trinity, the team was idle until the Jef- ferson County teachers ' strike was settled Play finally resumed on December 10. 1976. with an anxious Falcon squad ready to take on Doss Determination and all-out hustle fell just one point short as the Dragons squeaked out a 46-45 victory Our lack of height and rebounding strength seemed all too evident and would prove to be the telling tale for the whole season. ABOVE Junior Tom Spencer soars high to outreach his Atharton opponent during the opening tip oft RIGHT Students, cheerleeders end even Mrs Carol Mingus gat into the act doing the bugaloo during half- time at the Valley game 46 BASKETBALL r VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 2 Lost 21 BD 51 Trinity 85 BD 45 Doss 46 BD 47 Shawnee 64 BO 58 Southern 69 BD 51 Manual 46 BD 60 DeSales 62 BD 41 St X 73 BD 45 PRP 87 BD 43 Ahrens 62 BD 48 Ballard 77 BD 42 Central 54 BD 52 Beth Haven 72 BD 50 Male 63 BD 55 Fern Creek 63 BD 51 Ballard 79 BD 50 Atherton 86 BD 42 Butler 36 BD 44 Edmonson Co 55 BD 49 Western 63 BD 46 Iroquois 58 BD 47 J-Town 67 BD 72 Valley 88 BD 55 PRP 92 LEFT Senior guard. Randy Mingus. looks for a passing lane through the PRP defense in the first game of the 22nd district tourney BELOW Donnie Fowler and Mr Tom McAnally watch the action from the score keeper s table during a basketball game mm i - I 47 BASKETBALL Coach Hyland tries to regroup his squad with some time-out instructions during the Ahrens game It was to no avail at Ahrens rolled. 43-62 48 BASKETBALL Snow days disrupt season play The team would have to wait until January 4. 1977 before picking up their first win. a 51-46 decision over Manual which came as a big boost to the 1 and 4 Falcons But whatever momentum the team picked up from this first victory, it would soon be dampened by another bizarre occurrence Snow and cold weather halted most action and caused a number of postponements through the county After cancelled practices and games, the Falcons started out on the wrong foot with losses to rivals, DeSales. St X. and PRP With this kind of luck, the team then drew undefeated, eventual state champion. Ballard, in the first round of the prestigious LIT tournament It was a trying and frustrating eleven-game skid suffered by the proud Falcons, but it would soon end with a satisfying victory over an old arch rival At Butler, the Bears had planned to make up for a disappointing season of their own by beating BD in their homecoming game But it was not in the cards as the running, hustling Falcons never let up and eventually earned a 42-36 victory over the rival Bears before the season ' s largest crowd LEFT Hustling. Tom Payne maneuvers around PRP s Charlie Jackson for a shot ABOVE Jim Zahn shoots a lumper against the Atherton rebels 49 BASKETBALL Rallying effort made in regular season final Eventual state runner-up. Valley, was BD ' s last regular season opponent This game was marked by the return of center. Kevin Alexander, who helped the Falcons give Valley all they could handle until the final buzzer The Vikings prevailed. 88-72 By the season ' s end. several of the team ' s younger players had gained valuable experience Sophomores. Rick Curtis and Denny Nash, showed bright promise for the future, along with several other juniors The final game was a district loss to PRP which put an end to a long, hard season It was a season full of surprises, disappoint- ments, frustrations, and fun p Senior pivotmen Ktvm Alexander returns lo the line up (or hit second and final appearance of the season against PRP in district tournament play 50 BASKETBALL ELOW Smooth forward. Tom Spencer, slides around e PRP defense en route to the basket and two ints BELOW RIGHT Sophomore standout. Rick urtis. launches a shot over a Panther defender r i « VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW Terry Dean. Randy Mingus. Rick Curtis. Ted Willett Denny Nash BACK ROW Coach Tim Hyland. Tom Spencer Jeff Dal- ton David Key. Jim Zahn. Jay Sodini. Ken Vitlit w Tom Payne. Joe Roberts Joe Scheler trainer Dennis Graves 51 BASKETBALL J Vers open fast The JV basketball team was ready to go when the season opened against Trinity With center. Ken Vittitow. leading the attack, the young Falcons jumped to an early 7-2 record However, it wasn ' t long before the surge came to a halt Back-to- back losses at Fern Creek and Ballard during mid-season seemed to kill the team ' s spirit After these two losses, the JV players never seemed to get rolling again. Despite the late-season losses, the tea ended up with a winning season J) JV BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 1 1 Lost 8 BD 50 Trinity 39 BO 46 Shawnee 34 BD 30 DeSales 54 BO 53 Doss 36 BD 42 Trinity 55 BD 54 Manual 41 BD 48 St X 36 BD 32 PRP 24 BD 38 Central 35 BD 43 Beth Haven 47 BD 44 Male 41 BD 34 Fern Creek 42 BD 36 Ballard 50 BD 52 Atherton 46 BD 43 Edmonson Co 34 BD 38 Western 40 BD 38 Iroquois 58 BD 50 J -Town 49 BD 57 Valley 64 JV BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW John Johnson Rick Curtit John Rhea Jeff Dalton BACK ROW Kevin Goben Jerry Wallace Dean Berry Ken Vittitow Coach Willie Jackson. Bill Cain Joe Scheler. Jerry Meyer. Ken Sellers FAR ABOVE Momentarily distracted as he prepare to claim this rebound against Valley Bill Cain, is backer up by Gary Hooper 144) and Jeff Oalton 1121 ABOVE Joe Scheler 1211 and Jeff Dalton (121 apply pressure to the ball handler in the game against Valley Th Falcons lost this final game of the season. 57 64 . 52 JV BASKETBALL - £L 3C Frosh roundballers long on spirit A s the freshmen took to the courts, their spirit and determination shown through Being divided into two teams, their chances of success doubled during the year There was a regular freshman team and a second team, called the B-Birds The freshman team had a rough season ending up with a record of 2 wins and 12 losses Coach Ken Black attributed this dif- ficulty to the smaller size of the freshmen compared to their opponents The team, however, put out much hustle in spite of the odds and the final scores of the games were close. Freshman B-Birds ended up with a 6 wins. 3 loss record against their opponents, most of whom were grade school intermediate teams Under Coach Bill Young ' s guidance, the B-Birds also scored victories over Doss and Trinity freshman teams p FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW John Meyer. Steve Miller. Billy Nash. Fred Ansert. Mike Sodini. Shawn White BACK ROW Tim Davis. Matt Atzinger. Gary Conder. Jamie Lampkin Coach Ken Black, Mark Renfro, Mark May field. David Popham %. 5fi La I sn. B BIRDS BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW Jeff Buehner Mark Kaelin Don Chavous John Willett Kevin Deddens BACK ROW Coach Bill Young Ken Norns Keith Zipper John French, Bill Toomey Stuart Hayden Tim Mattingly Kevin Oliva ABOVE LEFT Freshman basketball team member Shawn White shoots above the defensive hands of a North Hardin player 53 FROSH BASKETBALL Baseball team thrills fans This was a big year f r the Falcon base- ball team First, they totaled an impressive 18 wins while playing one of the toughest schedules in the state Secondly, they took the first baseball road trip in the school ' s history to Pensacola. Florida Thirdly, the Falcon baseballers brought what might be the final 22nd District crown back to BD The Falcons ' success this year can be attributed to experience, due to seven returned starters from the previous year and a lot of hard pre-season work. The Falcons were blessed with talent to go along with experience The offensive attack was led by consistent hitting on the part of Bob Malloy. Tim Moreschi. Kevin Skaggs. and Mike Thielmeier The power hitting was more of a team effort than an individual one because each of the 10 regulars had at least one home run The combination of consistent hitting with power hitting gave the Falcons a strong offensive attack. The team had good speed on the base- paths with such players as Jeff Lyons, who had only been thrown out stealing twice in two years Good runners also were Mike Ryan. Bob Malloy. Alan Deddens. Eric Ray. Rick Curtis and David Smith Strong defensive play was led in the in- field by seniors. Kevin Skaggs (Golden Glove award winner two consecutive years). Fred Shablik. Tim Moreschi. and Mike Harreld Strong back up in the infield was con- tributed by Joe Scheler. Steve Thieneman and Buddy Ray The speedy outfield was led by Mike Ryan. Eric Ray and Bob Malloy with strong back up play by Jeff Lyons. Scott Peak. Larry Druien. and David Smith To make the defensive attack all worthwhile, the team was led in the pitching department by Alan Deddens. winner of All-District and All- Regional team awards: Mike Hicks, two- time winner of the BD Pitching award for most wins in regular season. Mike House and Mike Harreld The relief pitching was headed by Joe Scheler, Jeff Lyons. Buddy Ray. Mike Thielmeier and Scott Peak The suc- cess of the baseballers was a combined team effort G VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Mike House Eric Ray. Chrit Jacobi Ricky Curtis David Smith. Stava Thieneman SECOND ROW Mack Dale Mike Ryan. Fred Shablik Jeff Lyons Buddy Ray Bob Malloy Kevin Skaggs Alan Deddena Donnie Fowler BACK ROW Mike Harreld Scott Peak Larry Druien Mike Hicks Tim Moreschi Mike Thielmeier Jc i Scheler Coach Tom McAnally 54 BASEBALL _ ' VARSITY BASEBALL RESULTS Won 1 8 Lost 1 2 3D 8 PRP 4 )D 5 Lanesville 1 3D St Francis DeSales 5 3D 9 Shaw High Sch , Mobile 1 3D 1 1 Pensacola Catholic 2 3D 5 McGill-Toolen. Mobile 6 3D 9 Pensacola Catholic 3D 4 Pensacola Catholic BD 4 DeSales 8 BD 6 Floyd Central 11 BD 8 New Albany 3 BD 6 Butler BD 6 Lanesville 2 BD 4 Shelby Co. 6 BD 5 Jeffersonville 3 BD 3 Providence 6 BD Western 1 BD 5 Clarksville 3 BD Clarksville 1 BD 4 St X BD 13 St X 6 BD 8 Providence 4 BD 2 DeSales 3 BD 1 Stuart 3 BD 10 Valley 3 BD 5 Valley BD 24 Beth Haven BD 3 Western BD 9 PRP 5 BD 3 Central 22nd District Champions 5 Enroute to a 3-0 shutout against Western in district action, Alan Deddens. hurls a pitch LEFT Before the beginning of the game against DeSales. Alan Deddens Joe Scheler Tim Moreschi. and the rest of the bench, look over the competition ABOVE Coach Tom McAnally invented a new walk while in Florida It is called the how to avoid a spash from poolside walk 55 BASEBALL 1 i . Baseballers travel to sunny Florida The Falcons opened the season with their neighborhood rival. PRP The lead changed hands several times with the Falcons coming out on top. 8-4 Bob Malloy. Mike Ryan and Mike Thielmeier each had homeruns They took their second victory from Lanes- ville. 5-1 behind Alan Deddens one-hit pitching and 1 1 strike outs. Their first loss came to a team from Chicago. St Francis DeSales. 0-5 Four out of the first 7 games were rained out against Beth Haven, E-Town. Floyd Central, and Jeffersonville With a 2 and 1 record, the team headed south for their first road trip to Pensacola. Florida during spring break After they arrived in Florida and got settled, they took a short trip to Mobile. Alabama to play one of the toughest high school baseball teams there. Shaw High School The Falcons took an impressive win 9-1 behind a strong hitting attack and one-hit FAR ABOVE The Falcon baseball learn flex their muscles on the white sandy beach of Pensacola Florida ABOVE RIGHT Enioying the surf in Florida are Alan Deddens and David Smith RIGHT Relaxing on the beach at Pensacola are several faculty members who followed the team on the trip Mr Robert Eckert. Mrs Regina Braver Coach Tom McAnally Miss Charlotte Miller Mr Tim Hyland and Bro Carroll Posey CSC pitching of Alan Deddens The next game was with Pensacola Catholic and the Falcons again showed their power with an 11-2 win behind strong pitching from Mike Hicks. The Falcons ' only road trip loss came against McGill-Toolen in Mobile. Alabama. 6-5 The next two wins came in a double header with Pensacola Catholic The first game the Falcons won easily. 9-0 The sec- ond game was won 4-0 behind near perfect pitching on the part of Mike House BD made a good showing for Kentucky baseball with 4 wins and 1 loss against some tough competition from teams in two states This Florida road trip could become a traditional thing at BD After coming off a tiring road trip, the Falcons lost to DeSales. 8-4 and Floyd Central. 11-6 They bounced back, however, with three consecutive wins over New Albany. Butler, and Lanesville The team then 56 BASEBALL 1  • • • • •3$ ■ J . ' ■ lost to ' 76 Sectional Champs. Shelby County. 6-4 With a 9 and 5 record, the Falcons defeated a strong Jeffersonville team. 5-3. behind the pitching of Mike Hicks and Tim Moreschi ' s power-packed home run BD then dropped two straight to Providence, 6-3 and Western. 1-0 Next, the Falcons traveled to Clarksville. Indiana and split a double header With an 1 1 and 8 record, the team split another double header with St X The only other losses in regular season play came against DeSales. 3-2 and Stuart. 3-1. along with strong wins over Providence and Beth Haven To end regular season play, the Falcons swept Valley In a double header. 10-3 and 5-0 Crossing the plate for the first run of a 9-1 rout of Shaw High School in Mobile. Alabama, is senior. Bob Malloy LEFT Before playing Shaw High School in congratulated by Coach Tom McAnally as he Mobile the first game of their Florida road trip rounds 3rd base and heads for home after Coach McAnally and Coach Brever give the hitting his second home run of the year against baseballers a serious talk ABOVE Eric Ray is New Albany Indiana 57 BASEBALL  POOL ABOVE RIGHT This was the scene from a motel window which overlooked the pool at the Howard Johnson ' s during spring break in Pensacola. Florida Mr Tim Hyland walks around the pool with his two children. Terry and Casey RIGHT Jeff Lyons gets some sun at the pool before going out to play for the Fal- cons baseball team POOL HOURS BAITO-WPi ■UKTS OR GLASS JLpREN UNOER n ' N AI) uLT Mike Ryan and Mike House are more ambitious than their cohorts David Smith Steve Thiene- man. and Mike Thielmeier who are lounging around the pool in Florida 58 BASEBALL _ff ■ ■ 1 Western defeated in District opener The Falcons went into district competi- tion with a 16-11 record The District draw matched them against neighborhood rival. Western In an emotion-packed game, the Falcons were victorious with a 3-0 score behind the pitching of Alan Deddens who was avenging an earlier 1-0 season loss to them This victory placed the Falcons in the district final against a tough PRP team In a tension-filled, night-time thriller, the Falcons posted a 9-5. come-from-behind win to capture the 22nd district title. They won behind the excellent relief pitching of Mike House and the last inning grand slam homer from second baseman, Fred Shablik This district victory placed them in the running for the 6th region title They were matched against a strong Central team The Falcons were beaten. 5-3. to end their highly successful baseball season with an 18-12 record p FAR ABOVE Jeff Lyons scores the second run in a 3-0 district opener win against Western LEFT The look on the faces of Coach Tom McAnally and Coach Kevin Brever shows the intensity of the district opener game against Western ABOVE Fred Shablik heads for home against Western to score the first of the team ' s three runs in the district opener 59 BASEBALL Falcons capture 22nd District L title ABOVE After hitting a last-inning grand slam homer in the district final against PRP Fred Shablik. jumps for loy with his teammates RIGHT Eric Ray comes in for a two-point landing as he scores the first run of the ball game against PRP The Falcons won it 9 5 I z ' UJ i 60 BASEBALL LEFT Tim Moreschi. catcher it awaiting the throw to home while a PRP runner crosses the plate to score a run ABOVE Relief pitcher Mike House delivers a pitch as the Falcons are en route to winning the 1977 22nd District title in the game against PRP which ended BD 9 — PRP 5 61 BASEBALL JV baseball team mounds up experience RIGHT Trying for strike 3, pitcher. Chris Jacobi lets loose a fast ball against Trinity BELOW Assistant Coach. Bro Carroll Posey, CSC goes over some pre-game strategy with Gary Ryan. Mark Renfro. and David Smtih before the JV baseball game against Trinity. JV BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW Carey Sims Chm Jacobi John Rhea Gary Ryan David Smith. Joe Scheler Steve Tierney BACK ROW Coach Kevin Brever John Johnson John Willet Danny Hicks. Mark Renfro Mike Johnson Jerry Wallace. Andy Craycro ' Bob Nash Mike Sodini. Kevin Oliva Larry Weidnc Jerry Meyer Kevin Deddens Dean Berry Coach Br Carroll Posey. CSC 62 JV BASEBALL • game In t§wn V..4 L ouisville ' s only professional sports ' franchise — softball — decided to make BD its home field When the Kentucky Bour- bons were formed they were left with the problem of having no place to play Without newly erected park, our field was chosen be- cause of it being the best field in town. Mr Leo Tierney and the administration decided to accept the team ' s offer, seeing it as a chance of possibly paying off the Falconeers ' sizable debt on the field by the end of the summer It was also a chance to employ students to work at the softball games, parking cars and working in the refreshment stands Bourbon outfielder Danny Williams is forced Out at second in a game against Milwaukee With opening day scheduled for June 1 1. 1977. the Falcons were rushed to get the field ready on time. Several members of the football team donated many hours on June 10 and 11. putting seats for over 4.500 people in An expensive scoreboard was placed in right center field Improvements made on the field were ke r t at the school after the season ended The first weekend of the home schedule played here was a tremendous success with over 1 0.300 people lamming into the park on the two nights Pro softball had arrived in Louisville and BD was its home ( Bourbon j top hitter Bill Gaddie takes his cut as Cobbie Harrison awaits his turn in the on deck circle 63 SOFTBALL Harriers brave elements to post even season Rutty Wessei and Mike Brothers in the black shirts, in the middle of the pack at the Trinity cross country invitational meet The harriers placed second behind Trinity in this one The ' 76 cross country season was a hopeful one The team had four returning seniors and two juniors from its previous squad. Their task was the same as the year before, to beat regional powers. Doss and Stuart in order to qualify for state. The regular season turned out a 4-4 won-loss record with disappointing losses to regional rivals. Doss and Valley However, by the end of the season the Falcons felt ready for the final test The regional was held on the Bellarmine campus in a driving rain and 40 degree weather The harriers ran hard, but fell one place short of qualifying for the state meet They were third behind favored. Stuart and Doss Senior, Greg Medley, placed 14th to give him an individual running spot in the state meet p CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Won 4 Lost 4 BD 70 BO 27 BD24 BD58 B027 BD35 BO 32 BD24 Ourrett DeSales Butler Westport Country Day Dost Valley Shelby Co 45 28 35 64 52 20 24 32 St X Trinity Shelby Co 20 IS 54 BO — Third place in Regional Tourney CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW Rutt Wessei Greg Medley Bob McCauley BACK ROW Jo Zoeller Owayne Senn Mike Brothers. Tim Buehne Jeff Buehner and Coach Bill Young 64 CROSSCOUNTRY I Zahn breaks school high jump record I he track team once again lacked exper- ienced runners and depth The team, com- posed mostly of sophomores and juniors, lost many meets because of lack of experience at the low and high hurdles and the pole vault The highlight of the season was the Bullitt Central Invitational when senior. Jim Zahn. broke the school high jump record with a jump of 6 ' 6 p TRACK RESULTS 68 Ft Knox — 68 St X— 89 Bullitt Central - Butler — 90 Durrett — 88 Central — 79 Country Day — 1 1 PRP — 92 Beth Haven — 1 1 Western High School Invitational BD — 30 Moore— 103 Ballard — 66 Western — 64 PRP— 60 Butler— 59 Shelby County Invitational BD — 22 Ohldam Co — 54 Shelby Co — 49 Pulaski Co — 47 ABOVE In a touchy situation. Jim Zahn, practices the high jump He later broke a school record with a jump of 6 ' -6 LEFT In a relay event at PRP Matt Atzinger receives the baton from Ken Norris ABOVE Competing in the gruelling low hurdles at a PRP meet, Jeff Buehner tries not to upend one while pursuing an opponent O-MJ VV ' v TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW Ken Norris. Jim Milliner. Jeff Buehner Don Mingus. Joe Underwood Jim Bradley SECOND ROW Gerald Heuke Dennis Mount, Matt Atzinger William Cain. Bob McCauley. Coach Bill Young BACK ROW Mike Brothers. Tim Buehner. Joe Milliner. Dwayne Senn. Mike Albers. Greg Medley 65 TRACK Sh ado wen wins regional title 3rd straight year W hile this year ' s edition of the Falcon tennis team did not live up to last year ' s record, individual players showed great im- provement Juniors. Frank Fehribach and Bob Eiden. and sophomores. Jeff Dalton and Tony Leveronne. all promise to be top com- petition for the number one position on next year ' s team That number one position is being vacated by Steve Shadowen Steve never lost a regional tennis match in four years, closed out his high school tennis career by winning the West Region Tennis Championship for an unprecedented third straight year. Though the tennis team is often over- looked and few spectators join the action on the home courts, the team is slowly building a tennis dynasty in the West (p Senior. Steve Shadowen. captured the West Region Singles Championshi p for an unprecedented third straight year TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW John Meyer. Anthony McCrory Jeff Shadowen Greg Dar«t BACK ROW Rev James Hackett. Coach. Frank Fehribach Jeff Dalton. Steve Shadowen Bob Eiden Tony Leveronne 66 TENNIS FAR RIGHT Seeking the safety from oncoming tennis balls freshman. Jeff Shadowen cringes behind the net during a doubles match RIGHT Concentrating on this serve during a pre game workout Jeff Dalton shows why he had the number three position on this year ' s team Jl Golf team drives home best record ever — 20-2 I he golf team finished the most suc- cessful season in the school ' s history with a 20-2 record Coach Denny Nash was looking forward to qualifying for the state tournament as a team, but was dis- appointed as they failed to do so Junior. Chris Corbett, brightened up the season, however, as he qualified for the state ' s individual tournament with a score of 76 But an injury forced him to bow out of tournament play The team did capture the Stuart Invitational Tourney on their way to a very successful season The golfers on this year ' s team and their averages were Senior. Barry Fallon (40), Juniors. Chris Corbett 140) and Dale Jolly (45). Sophomore. Denny Nash. Jr (40). and Freshman. Billy Nash (42) (D FAR LEFT Leading the team this year was lunior. Chris Corbett His score of 76 put him in the state tournament LEFT Carefully lining up putts such as this one. helped senior Barry Fallon to a 40 average for the year GOLF TEAM — Chris Corbett Dale Jolly Denny Nash. Jr Coach Denny Nash Sr Barry Fallon and Billy Nash 67 GOLF Soccer team gains vital experience Soccer was started by a handful of seniors last year and it was continued this year With the experience of a few players from last year ' s team and the help of coaches Bro Carroll Posey. CSC and Brendan Cullen. the team made some head- way in the arena of big league soccer. The team played a total of 12 games in regular season and 1 game in the playoff tournament against New Albany, losing 6-1 after a valiant effort While last year only 7 games were played, this year ' s season total was double that Their record looks meager, but the team improved through the course of the year, learning the fundamentals of the game Other schools in the fall soccer league were more experienced and had more of a tradi- tion in soccer However, the BD team was respected as a new contender The team traveled to Evansville where it suffered a 3-0 loss, but the Evansville coach told the team after the game that they had played as well, if not better, than other teams they had played VARSITY SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW Philip Cullen Ted Eiden Chru Welsh Ngoc Phem SECOND ROW Jim Kleitz. Marty Hanka Terry While Sieve Thorn berry Bob Eiden BACK ROW Coach Bro Carroll Posey CSC Ricky Bruce Kevin Slolt Sieve Brady Mike Brumleve John Kaelin Coach Brendan Cullen. Jack Russell ABOVE RIGHT Leading the attack winger Chris Walsh looks lor a pass play to the goal in the loss against Evansville Day 2 4 RIGHT Discussing strategy at the New Albany are senior halfback Terry White and Bro Carroll Posey. CSC 68 SOCCER . in their first full season SOCCER RESULTS Won Lost 1 3 BD Ky Country Day 4 BD Evansville Day 3 BD DeSales 2 BD New Albany 4 BD 1 Trinity 3 BD 1 St X 2 BD New Albany 5 BD 1 Ky Country Day 3 BD 2 Evansville Day 4 BD 1 DeSales 2 BD 1 Trinity 4 BD 1 St X 3 BD 1 New Albany 6 JV SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW Bill Herp. Ricky Moreschi Mark Philpott Paul Just. Gary Hagan SECOND ROW Kerry Smith Jeff Straub Steve Eakle Keith Ash. Jeff Shadowen Kevin Redmon. Chris Rausch BACK ROW Al Moreschi Phil Mathews. Philip Cullen. Jeff Layman Jack Russell Coach Bro Carroll Posey, CSC Students spare time for bowling BOWLING TEAM FRONT Mark Duffy SECOND ROW Ken Sample Paul Just Bob Corbett THIRD ROW Joseph Hendnckson Marty Thomasson Jeff Layman Mike Milby Raque Thomas Tim Luckett BACK ROW Ed Eiden John Payne David Martincic. John Blair Tony Leveronne. Dennis Schaefer Frank Fehnbach Jim Hawkins Chuck Clark Joe Corbett The 1976-77 year was the 4th year for the AM BD Bowl- ing League The league bowled every Wednesday at Rockford Lanes Bowling Alley from the middle of October until the beginning of May Over the years the league has grown from four on a team, until this year ' s seven-member teams The Wednesday afternoons were a lot of fun for most people as more time was spent socializing with classmates than was spent at serious bowling A Bowling Banquet at Ponderosa Steak House climaxed the year All year bowlers pitched in 50e to the trophy fund That night the bowlers enioyed a rib eye steak, baked potato, salad and all the soft drinks they could handle At the banquet, while regular customers scratched their heads in wonder, the awards were given to the top bowlers Trophies were given to the 1st. 2nd and 3rd place teams Also, the bowlers with the high series, high game, and most improved record received trophies Patches were given to those bowlers who had been at the league for 2 years and had missed no more than two weeks each year The bowling league provided students with a mingling with the opposite sex from AM and a guaranteeing fun at least one afternoon a week p means of means of 69 SOCCER BOWLING Senior. Danny Franklin assist Mr John J Moll bestow the NHS cowl on |unior. Terry Loeser during the induction ceremony at St Denis Church. March 20. 1977 Using spare moments meticu- lously, many concerned students and teachers helped the school in varied areas. No matter how many members or how long they had. the members of organizations used ingenuity to get the job done. Temporal rewards were few, but every part of the family was affected somehow and when needed, one was ready to lend a hand. The organizational experience could be summed up by. We were all in them together. ABOVE Toting the Iruits of their labors. SC presi dent. Joe Higgins. and SC members. Keith Mingus and Gary Weihe head lor the truck with bones of canned goods which were the proceeds of the alum m varsity basketball game The canned goods were donated to the Lit- tle Sisters of the Poor RIGHT Overcome with |oy. 1976 Homecoming Queen Kim Gentry bursts into tears after being crowned Her escort for the evening was Pep Club president Tim Kannapel ORGANIZATIONS Chess team stalemated by snow After a late start, this years chess team had its best start in its history by winning its first three matches Unfortunately, the team would never use this potential The season was cut short after three matches because of the snow days and the teachers ' strike The state tourney also had to be cancelled. In the matches that were played, the Fal- cons won 5 J4 to 1 K over Stuart, 5-2 over Butler and 5-2 over Western They were under- classmen and will return next year, except for seniors Kyle Patton. Ken Sample. Joe Zoeller and Perry Williams. The school tournament was won by Kyle Patton Steve Bossmeye r won the freshman tournament LEFT In an after-school practice session Mike Ray and Steve Bossmeyer contemplate their next moves At the next table. Moderator. Bro Jude tries to outmaneuver an op- ponent BELOW CHESS TEAM — FRONT Ken Sample Mike Ray Darrell Collins. Frank Fehnbach BACK ROW David Martincic. Bro Jude Costello moderator Steve Bossmeyer. Barry Beck Philip Cullen Mr Harry Rosado moderator 71 CHESS Student Council activities cover broad range of needs 1 1 was an active year for the Student Council under the direction of president. Joe Higgins and the new moderator. Mr Pat Compton Much time during the summer months was spent planning the annual field day in coordination with Angela Merici. All went well as students from both schools seemed to enjoy themselves The Student Council then turned its at- tention to the freshman class, sponsoring a get-acquainted Bunco Party on November 4. 1976 The party was followed by the fresh- man class elections As the holidays rolled around, the SC kicked off the canned goods drive, collecting food for the Little Sisters of the Poor A new twist was added to the drive to spark interest On Friday. December 17. 1976. the first varsity-alumni basketball game was held Admission to the game was one can of food The drive brought a record amount of canned goods While the canned goods drive was going on. the halls of BD were brightened by Christmas door decorations The contest was won by Mr Bob Casey ' s HR 16 The final week of school before Christ- mas vacation saw the arrival of Mauricio Rezende. an exchange student from Brazil He lived with Steve Shadowen. senior class president, and stayed here from December 10. 1976 until February 18. 1977. attending classes with Steve He was sponsored by the Student Council The extended holiday, due to the snow, caused the SC to cancel the popular Try-It- Week, which was a week taken out of regular classes so that hobbies and other interests were taught by students, faculty, and visitors. Monday, April 4, 1977 to Thursday, April 8th. was Student Government Week The students enjoyed privileges, such as. relaxed dress code on Tuesday, half-price lunches on Wednesday Also. Tuesday was SC take- over day SC members took over the roles in the administration and athletic offices Throughout the week, teachers had the option of allowing students to teach their classes. Earlier in the spring, the SC was involved in a student exchange program with various other high schools in the Louisville area It was a valuable experience as the SC mem- bers learned more about other high schools and their programs The Student Council capped off a success- ful year with the senior-faculty Softball game on May 17. 1977 The game provided a break from the regular routine as students filed out to the Softball field and attended the game for a donation to the Crusade for Children One hundred and fifty dollars was collected for the Crusade p Looking pleased at the outcome of the canned goods drive, sponsored by the Student Council, is Joe Higgins as he loads the goods on a truck bound tor the Little Sisters of the Poor STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Senior Dave Minton. vice-president, sophomore. Jeff Dalton. treasurer |unior Gary Weihi secretary Mr Pat Compton moderator, senior Joe Higgins. president 72 STUDENT COUNCIL J± t , Designer. Ron Fisher puts on the finishing touches of the prize-winning door in the SC Christmas Door Decorating Contest He was in Homeroom 16 LEFT After replacing Mrs Pat Hicks at her sec retanal post sophomore. Tony Kemper gets right to work during Student Government Week ABOVE Student Council members. Jim Milliner Kenny Norris Tim Kannapel. and Jerry Meyer escort student e change students from Holy Ftosay 73 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 National Honor Society sponsors Sock Hop ' 77 The officers of the National Honor Society were Dan Franklin, president. Tim Goatley. vice-president. Terry White, secretary, and Tim Burke, treasurer The members of the NHS were called upon to usher at most of the school functions be- sides rendering other services for the school They helped out the Student Council in running the annual Field Day and offered their free time to help the faculty admini- ster the 8th grade placement examination Long hours of planning went into the Sock Hop ' 77. a 50 ' s styl e dance which pro- vided the student body a chance to boogie at an old-fashioned mixer Music was pro- vided by a stereo tape deck system devised by Jim Zahn and Tony Kaelm The induction ceremony for juniors was held on March 20. 1977 at St Denis Church The mass was concelebrated by Rev James F Hackett. school chaplain, and Rev John Caskey. pastor of St Denis Twenty-six juniors were inducted At the final meeting of the year, the society voted to donate $100 from its treasury to the Fr Hartman Scholarship Fund p Newly inducted |umors listen to Fr Caskey ' s sermon at their induction mass on March 20. 1 977 ABOVE As Miss Charlotte Miller moderator calls out an inductee ' s name. Mr John Moll, principal puts the NHS cowl on senior Bob Malloy NHS president. Dan Franklin assisted him at the ceremony at St Denis Church March 20 1977 RIGHT Helping out on freshman registration night. Kevin Dicken and Rick Cusick find a necessary form 74 NHS NHS SfcNIORS — FRONT ROW Greg Medley Ralph McBarron Buddv Ray. Ray Bruner. Tony Kaelin Kevin Darst Kevin Wheatley. Joe Higgms. Miss Charlotte Miller moderator SECOND ROW Dennis Humble Terry White. Tim Burke. Bob Bean Bob Malloy. Tim Goatley. Ken Sample David Kirchner Barry Fallon BACK ROW Gerald Wuetcher. Tom Lambert Kyle Patton. Tim Moreschi. Keith Saksefski. Kevin Hobbs Jim Zahn. Joe Ullrich Rick Cusick. Steve Shadowen Mark Gillespie. Alan Deddens. Tim Weihe NHS JUNIORS FRONT ROW Steve Gregory Danny Fowler Chris Corbett Frank Fehnbach Gary Ryan Keith Scanlon Ted Eiden John Mazioni. Terry Loeser BACK ROW Kevin Dicken David Miller Frank Hayden. Mike Crow Rob Warren Jerry Tubb C Alvey Gary Weihe. John Rosado Rohleder Steve Biven. Gerard Key Keith Eaton Donny Fowler Chris Corder Tim Mattingly David -T , ' - ISj 75 NHS Publication staffs expand coverage THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB consisted of eight members with Mr Larry Clem as club moderator. Its function was to provide pic- tures for many school publications, such as. the Crosier. Flight. Falcon News Review and also the official football programs. Junior. Terry Loeser. a photography club member, won an honorable mention award in newspaper photography from the Courier- Journal for his work on the Flight. THE CROSIER staff worked year round to produce this year ' s edition. Staff meet- tings were held and assignments given in the fall so that copy could be turned in as the stories happened. The staff was larger with many underclassmen filling in the ranks As the school year approached a close, staffers frantically raced around the school trying to get information on stories long ago forgotten Indentification of pictures ABOVE Sophomore photo- grapher John Nash, waits to shoot some action at an afternoon football game r-i 76 PUBLICATIONS 77 CROSIER STAFF FRONT ROW Paul Brown Jerry Ta  in. Jeff Bailey Ricky Moreschi Gary Hagan Harold Goode Anthony Chandler Charlotte Miller, ad viter BACK ROW Chuck Hutti Donny Fowler Scott Schoenbaechler Wes Newton Danny Fowler Tim Dick man Terry Loeser John Blair Jim King David Hall. Kevin Risen was a growing concern as the school year ended and everyone went home or on vaca- tion for the summer However, a hearty band of true-blue journalists stayed on through the hot summer months in the library racing to beat the deadline so that students could enjoy the 1977 Cros ier when they returned in the fall Beset also with the problem of the re- signation of the senior editor, young fledgling writers formed a corporate unit and decided to become an editorial board With the guidance of Charlotte Miller, adviser, the book met its deadline with a lot of help from various contributors in those last days in June. THE FLIGHT opened this year under new management Walter Reichert took over the reins of moderator while Ken Sample took over leadership as the editor The year proved to be the most successful for the last several years The original goal of the paper was to publish seven issues during the year. This was surpassed by one as the Flight staff published eight issues and if it had not been for the snow days, would have published nine. The paper was laid out in a magazine format with the front page dedicated to the main theme of the issues These themes were varied and included such things as a wrap up of the football season wishing students a merry Christmas and. the high- light of the year, a dedication to the de- parting senior class Although the Flight received a budget from the administration, the Flight did its best to support itself through adver- tising The advertising staff, led by Perry Williams, brought in over $600 worth of FLIGHT STAFF — FRONT ROW Jim King. Walter Reichen. adviser. Jim Hawkins BACK ROW Danny Fowler, Perry Williams. Frank Fehri- bach, Jeff Shadowen Donny Fowler John Blair. Ken Sample David Hall advertisemens The ads went so far as to even offer a dollar off on haircuts, a free t-shirt for prom rental, and. the most popular. 50% off the price of jeans While the Flight was not yet an award- winning paper, the new enthusiasm sparked by the leading staff members showed great promise for the future THE NEWS REVIEW was true to its promise to publish a newsletter every two weeks to keep students informed as to ac- tivities that were coming up and the record of those just past. The staff included members of Mr Tim Hyland ' s sophomore English class and articles were written under his careful scrutiny The News Review provided needed information in order to get students pepped up for activities or make them proud of their accomplishments between issues of the official school newspaper was published (0 Accepting his Honorable Mention award in newspaper photography, junior. Terry Loeser. is con- gratulated by Larry Clem. Photo- graphy Club moderator PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — Donny Fowler Ricky Hagan. John Nash Danny Fowler Wes Newton. Terry Loeser Mike Crow. Larry Clem, moderator 77 PUBLICATIONS J A takes Center of the Year Award for unprecented 4th year in a row JOFA — FRONT ROW Gerald Wuetcher. Jack Russell. Tim Thieneman. Kyle Patton SECOND ROW Greg Darst Wayne Meredith. Jim King BACK ROW Larry Boone. Joe Browning. Kyle Cooper Carl Alexander. Steve Ernst ABOVE PRODUCTS OF TODAY — FRONT Steve Eakle Greg Ebel David (.ally James McGrath Mr Mike Egan. Moderator SECOND ROW Paul Kiikeily Ron Bostmeyer John Renn. Ricky Hagan. Pat Renn BACK ROW Tim McCreary Billy Woods Ted Eiden Ken Senn BELOW KRITTERCO — Chuck Hum. Frank Hayden David Sturgeon. Jerry Alford Warren Carley W ith 7 different businesses operating in 7 different rooms in the school every Monday night, it became known as the Bishop David Business Center, at least as far as Junior Achievement was concerned Once again this year, in fact for the fourth consecutive year. JA companies. Chemco. Jamoco. Jiffco. Jofa. Products of Today and Timeless Designs, have brought proprietorship to the title. Center of the Year, to school Also, faculty member. Mike Egan. was again Center Manager of the Year This year ' s Junior Achievement enroll- ment was again the largest ever There was a total of 204 students involved from BD. Angela Merici. and Presentation, all of whom came every Monday night to take roll, balance accounts, determine stock value, write a monthly report, or preside over a business meeting Other workers made trouble lights and waste baskets, tamed critters ' ' and strung clocks This year at the annual Future Unlimit- ed Banquet, the center companies and individuals were awarded: INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Worker of the Year — Chuck Hum Vice-President of Sales — Gerald Wuetcher Top Salesman — Tim Moreschi Purchasing Director — Tom Berryman Purchasing Director Runnerup — Kyle Patton Individual Achievement Runnerup — David Sturgeon Center Manager of the Year — Mike Egan COMPANY AWARDS: Company of the Year (Western Region) — Kritterco Annual Report — Jofa Highest Stock Value — Jofa Center of the Year — Bishop David and Trinity r 78 i 41 Who says business and pleasure don ' t mix? Jofa ' s Karen Parker and Tim Moreschi mingle at a JA Trade Fair at the Greentree Mall in Clarksville. Ind CHEMCO — FRONT Kevin Prestigiacomo, Mike Poyn- ter. Tony Bell SECOND ROW Bob McCauley. Perry Williams, John Walsh, Tony Patterson, Chris Ohlmann BACK ROW Phil Scadden, Philip Cullen, Mike Stone. John Nash JIFFCO — Pat Duffy Steve Thornberry, Pat Pierce. Raque Thomas, Mark Thompson. Joe Clemons. David Martincic. TIMELESS DESIGNS — David Miller. Ralph McBarron. Ken Vowels. Greg Medley Tony Kaehn Joe Layman Bernie Mitchell Jeff Seder. Gary Ryan. Jerry Miller. Greg Senn 79 Pep Club and cheerleaders ' new look tempting to fire up the dwindling spirits of BD fans, the Pep Club took on a new look and new appeal for the year The enthusiasm of this year ' s cheerleading squad was doubled as the students from BD and AM combined to form the squad The squads had performed separately in the past, but this was the first time in history the two had performed together The many long hours of practice were evident as the squad demonstrated their acrobatic abilities during basketball season. Under the coordination of moderators. Mr Kevin Brever and Mr. Joseph Akridge. the Pep Club was involved in many ac- tivities to arouse the spirit of the mighty Falcon fans Some of these included: en- tertai ning skits at football pep rallies, chang- ing Spirit Week back to Homecoming Week and the planning of the week, the Basket- ball Free Throw Contest during half time at the Valley game, decorating the school be- fore games, and the Sheet Contest before the Trinity football game p FAR ABOVE RIGHT Pep Club member John Blair, beats the drum for hit learn at the St X football game ABOVE PEP CLUB — FRONT ROW Mr Kevin Brever moderator. David Fouts David Kirchner. Keith Saksefski Terry White Tim Kannapel Oenmt Humble Ray Bruner Mike Emit Mr Joe Akridge. moderator BACK ROW John Bishop. Kevin Hayes. Jim Blomberg. Mike Crow Mike Tate. Jerry Tassin. Perry Williams Tony Kaelin 80 PEP CLUB © ABOVE Cheerleader Kim Gentry was captain of the cheer- leaders and this year ' s Homecoming Queen Steve Poynter was also a cheerleader LEFT This sheet designed and painted by Denny Donny. and Melanie Fowler was entered in the Pep Club sponsored contest jparks Falcon spirit and pride jf r. 4 -fa- Cheerleaders watch anxiously as their team goes Shern Aterburn. Tim Kannapel Suzie Stover down in defeat against PRP in the District Greg Kellems. Rhonda Hartlage, Mark Gillespie, basketball playoffs FROM FRONT TO BACK Cindy Buckman, Steve Poynter, and Kim Gentry Ann Zeller. Keith Saksefski. Shawn McClure, Terry White, Mary Helen Davenport. Tom Straub. A T otbss m ex «fc V FAR LEFT Mark Gillespie and Cindy Buckman perform at half time at the PRP basketball game LEFT JV CHEER LEADERS Kathleen Hines Laura Looser Barbara Oeschh Paula Gentry Dede Buckner ABOVE VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Mary Helen Davenport Kim Gentry Cindy Buckman Shern Aterburn Ann Zeller Susie Stover Rhonda Hartlage Shawn McClure 81 CHEERLEADERS Falconeers, Mothers Club provide needed revenue I he Falconeers and Mothers ' Clubs supported school activities by sponsoring money-making projects The Falconeers were totally responsible for Wednesday night bingo in the newly air conditioned gym and cafeteria The revenue from this activity helped support the school ' s athletic program. The Falconeers were also the overseers of the Softball field on the school grounds which has the reputation of being the best field in the Louisville area. During the summer months, dads and faculty members manned the concession stand as people came from all over to watch Softball The revenue from the field went into the general school fund. The Falconeers also sponsored a Father- Son night on September 28. 1976 Students brought their Dads so they could get acquainted with the Falconeers and socialize afterwards with the help of refreshments. FAR ABOVE President of (he Falconeers. Mr Jim Moreschi speaks at the Father Son night ABOVE Rick Hager. his dad W J Hager and Dr Damon Eldndge listen as Mr Leo Tierney explains the Falconeers at the Father Son night 82 FALCONEERS Trying to convince their dads to |Oin the Falconeers are Tim Thieneman and Chris Rausch at the Father- Son night. September 28. 1 977 The Mothers ' Club had a monthly meeting with featured guest speakers. One of the memorable ones was Ed Kallay of WAVE-TV who delighted the audience with his common sense philosophy After Mr Kallay ' s death in March, he was remembered for his visit to the Mothers ' Club. They also sponsored their annual Card Party on March 25, 1977 It was held in the cafeteria and. as usual, brought in a full house. The proceeds went to the school © MOTHERS CLUB OFFICERS Tess Hum. cor- responding secretary. Micki Williams, treasurer. Barbara Elkins vice-president. Betty Dalton. president Helen Senn out-going president Joseph Ballard CSC, moderator Bro 83 MOTHERS ' CLUB Tres bien sounded out for French Club ' s first year I f you happened to stroll past Room 102 on any given Wednesday it would seem as if you had passed from one continent to another Such phrases as je suis tres fatigue or comment alley-vous would emit from the walls and a French atmos- phere would pervade the hall Was it a meeting of L ' Etats General or was it Mardi Gras? No. but it was a meeting of the newly formed French Club The club was started by Mr Rocky Yates. French teacher, and the club ' s mode- rator Helping Mr Yates lead the club were its president, senior, Steve Shadowen. vice-president, sophomore, Steve Eakle. secretary, sophomore, Tony Kemper, and treasurer, senior, Tony Cecil In its con- stitution the club states as its purpose to promote the French language and its use and to add in some way to its sponsor, the school Even though the French club was unable to sponsor any event this year, it did succeed in laying the foundation for next year ' s French scholars JO FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW Mr Rocky Yates moderator Greo, Ebel James King Tony Kemper Chuck Hutu Bob McCauley Steve Shadowen Tony Bell Steve Eakle. Joe Underwood David Rautch BACK ROW President Tony Cecil treasurer Mike Bickett Mark Thompson 84 FRENCH CLUB I _fJL r? J l 3L r T We ' re no angels, but we sure can sing I f you were at school after hours on Wednesdays, you probably would have heard the voices of the BD Singers The original group, which was started by sophomore Tony Cloe. last year, were the primary members, with additional freshmen filling in the ranks A new religion teacher. Mrs Pat Hedelman. was interested in music so she began the choir The group sang at Ash Wednesday and Holy Thursday services during the year and the Baccalaureate Mass at the Cathedral at the end of the year This was the group ' s first public performance and the first time the school ' s own choir had sung Freshman Harold Goode sang a solo at the mass. The Impossible Dream, which won for him a great accolade from seniors, parents, and facult y members who were present One member of the BD family was very excited about having a choir Mr Jim McGee said that it had been his long lost dream for the school to have its own all-male choir p FAR ABOVE The BD Singers al the Baccalaureate Mass are FRONT ROW Kevin Hayes Alan Cromn John Bishop Harold Goode SECOND ROW Rocky Roberts. Joe Corbett David Fours Anthony Chandler BACK ROW Tony Cloe. Chuck Hutu David Rausch ABOVE During the communion song at the Baccalaureate Mass choir director Mrs Pat Hedelman signals the students tor more volume 85 CHOIR A Pushing the pencil. Tim Goatlev. figures out the prob- ability of getting his statistics right in math class A myriad of faces surrounded you as you entered the door. A few were familiar, most were not. Fate threw you together for four years of happy times and sad times. Together you elected officers and shouted the bat- tle cry of victory! Together you sat during assemblies, and together you bade your final farewell at gradua- tion to the friends who molded you. Whether you were a benny or a top- of-the-hill senior, it did not matter as long as you remembered that We were all in class together. Valedictorian. Alan Oeddens addresses the senior class at commencement exercises After taking advantage of some shade trees on a hot spring day. Mr Byron Himmelheber. brings his history class back in before the bell CLASSES Freshmen find a place to belong and grow Being a freshman, from the first day. is a unique experience When you become a freshman it is a major turning point in your life in more ways than one. You have different ideas and expectations and also you are expected to study harder and be more disciplined On the first day of school you have strange feelings about it all. There is shyness, embarrassment, and even fear, but as the days go on you feel more and more at ease with the people around you This is because all of the faculty make you feel welcome and like you are a part of the school. Mr Moll lets you know that the school is glad to have you and that he will make every effort that he can to help you For example, he planned the first pep rally of 1976 just for the freshmen At this pep rally the upperclassmen gave a vivid demonstration for the fresh- men to emulate throughout their years as Falcons The freshmen became official cheering Falcons p Freshmen are gathered into the gym for a pep rally demonstration by the upperclassmen at the opening pep rally of the football season before the Male game on Friday. September 3. 1977 J Ackerman T. Anderson F Ansert K Ash M Atzinger J Bailey K Bartley G Bickett M Bickett J Bishop J Blomberg R Bond J Boone S Bossmeyer J Bradley M Brannick J Bnster P Brown J Buehner B Burns M Byerley D Cain R Calhoun J Carman 87 FRESHMEN P Carroll D Cecil D Chavous T Ciukai L Clark C Clark D Clark J Clark G Conder J Corbet! K Crockett A Cronin T Curley P Dale R Davis J Decker K Deddens M DeW.tt S Dicken R Doerhoeler T Eldndge M Ernst M Faulh M Fev R Fischer D Fouls K Fowler M Fowler J Fraiure J French M Gagel D Gaus D Goetz H Goode H Gravatte T Greenwell T Gresosky J Gnes D Grimes M Gntton T Gumn D Gwara G Hagan F Hager D Hallahan W Hartley S Hayden K Hayes M Heckman J Hendnckson W Herp S Higdon C Hillench B Holmei M Hunt R Hunter T Hutchma M Jansing T Jarboe C Jekel M Johnson J Jones P Just M Kaelin f i ' A 88 FRESHMEN HR 101 wins Bunco Party attendance prize O November 4. 1976 some of the freshmen got together for the freshman party It was held by the Student Council so that the underclassmen would get a chance to know more about each other for the upcoming class elections The total attendance was 107 out of 1 95 freshmen or 55% of the freshman class Kenny Norris of homeroom 101 had the most people from his homeroom attending so he won a Steve Miller album He had 17 out of 26. or 65% of his class in attendance Various other prizes were awarded to winners of games. The party lasted from 8 p.m. until 10 p m and cokes and popcorn were consumed in large quantities JO LEFT Winning a game brings Jim Williams to lite at the Bunco Party FAR ABOVE The dice are hot as Jamie Lampkin tries to coax a win while Tony Stover awaits his turn at the bunco table ABOVE Sponsors o( the Freshman Get Acquainted Bunco Party. Student Council members JeM Dalton Keith Mingus. Tim Kannapel. and Donnie Fowler serve popcorn 89 FRESHMEN M Kemper R Kern M Klemhelter R Knott A Koebel T Koppel S Lambert J Lamkin T Lena Lichtefeld C Long R Luckett J Lyons T Lyons K Manford K Martin P Mathews J Matlingly M Mayfield T McCrory P McMillen L Melcher J Meyer D Miller S Miller D Mitchell J Moore R Moreschi G Morris Mudd T Mullen K Mullins T Murta W Nash T Nash T Naueri J Nauen F Neuner K Norris P ohlmann Take me to your leaders FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ken Norm Treasurer. Mr Robert Casey. Moderator Harold Goode. President Mike Ernst. Vice president Mark Renfro. Secretary 90 FRESHMEN A± Jeff Decker attains highest Scouting award i reshman. Jeff Decker, won the highest, most honored rank possible in the Boy Scouts of America. the Eagle Scout Award With 24 merit badges and 8 skill awards, it took him three years of hard work to earn this rank Before the Eagle Award, however, he had to earn the following ranks Scout. Tenderfoot, Second Class, First Class. Star, and Life After being an Eagle for 9 months he will receive 3 additional awards, each at 3-month intervals These awards are the gold, bronze and silver palms p A very proud Jeff Decker, is awarded Eagle Scout rank 9W. K Olivs Palmer J Phillips D Popham S Pruitl G Pryor Raus. h L Ray W Reddington M Rentro M Renn S Richards B Rickert R Robbins M Roberts I Rodqets Rouqeux B Ruccio S Ryan T Samuels 91 FRESHMEN i f?Mff® T Scanlon P Senn K Smith H Thompson S Schaefer J Shadowen R Smith B Toomey D Schaftlein J Shofner K Smith R Triplett P Schmetzer J Smith S Schoenbaechler S Schonburg T Siegwald P Siemens C Sims T Sims M Sodini J Stockdale M Stovall T Stover M Turner T Vittitoe J Vollmer B Webb ABOVE Freshman religion students await admittance into Alpha I after the walk along Dixie Highway to see Noah s Ark RIGHT At the theatre Mr Harry Rosado tries on Danny Palmer ' s new hat Mrs Pat Hedelman was the moderator for the held trip to the movies 92 FRESHMEN t T Scott R Sison J Straub J Westbay ■M Jh Frosh go in search of Noah ' s Ark and are Kings for a day at King ' s Island J Willett J Williams J Williams T Williams W Wilson M Winebrenner K Wolfe K Zipper On March 18. 1977. Mrs Pat Hedel- man took her religion classes on a field trip to Alpha I to see In Search of Noah ' s Ark The movie was a docu- mentary about the finding of evidence as to the location of the original Noah ' s ark T he movie was found to be more of a travelogue than a dramatic presentation The unique thing about the field trip was that 134 students walked down Dixie Highway to the K-Mart Shopping Center to the theatre To help with the chore, Mrs Hedelman took along faculty proctors Mr Larry Clem. Mr Harry Rosado. and Mr Bob Casey. Mr. Moll helped stop the traffic on Dixie Highway so the students could cross in the cross- walk in front of school. Then in the spring, on a Saturday morning. May 21st. the freshman class met in the school parking lot to hop a ECHOES  - -V.. 1 - bus for a fun-filled day at Kings Island Faculty supervision for the trip was provided by Mr Bob Casey, class moderator. Mr Joe Akridge and Mr Ron White The duration of the trip was spent taking in the rides and seeing different shows and sho ps. The average wait for a ride was 15 minutes However, to ride the most popular rides, the Screamin ' Demon rollercoaster and the Racer rollercoaster. the wait was an anxious hour All this activity took place in the dreamland setting of the many-acred amusement park which was only marred by the day ' s scorching heat At 7 30 p m all the baby Falcons ' ' made their way back to Louisville arriving at about 10:30 pm The tired students and faculty members headed home ex- husted. but happy P Taking a fling on the Flume at Kings Island from the top are Steve Pruitt. Jim Blomberg Harold Goode Tony Scott and Kevin Marlm 93 FRESHMEN J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jeff Dalton President Jerry Meyer Secretary Bro Carroll Posey Moderator Keith Mingus Vice President Tony Kemper. Treasurer Sophomores participate in more activities and organizations I he sophomore year is one in which students begin to take an active part in the various organizations and projects such as Junior Achievement and athletics. Although these things were not new to other students, to sophs who were so shy and timid the previous year, it was an awakening to the fact that to participate is to enioy Sophs were more familiar to their surroundings and teachers The courses they took became harder, but they learned to tackle them with more determination and eventually to conquer them They came to the halfway mark in their journey through high school and were anxious to keep up the good work they started They made new friends — ones they would have, perhaps for life JO tY?ft« C Alexander M Am. in J Armstrong D Auman R Ballard B Beck T Bell Berry D Berry M Bickett M Rv., hull M Bleemel F Him .if. J Bohn G Brewster R Brown Browning M Brumlevt G Buchheit K Buren J Cahill W Cain J Campbell W Carley P Cameo T Carnco M Casper 94 SOPHS UL Cheering his homeroom 203 on during a Field Day event Jeff Richards is surrounded by fellow homeroomers Kevin Prestigiacomo. John Rhea, and Frankie Selent M Cecil P Cecil J Chamberlain A Chandler K Chesser T Cloe G Collma K Cooper D Collins T Coy A Craycroft P Cullen R Curtis J Oalton G Darst S Oaughtery J Dever M Fogarty M Hanka T Dickman M Foushee D Harden P Duffy J Fowler A Hardesty D Durbin C Gaddis K Hardesty S E akle B Gant T Hasson C Ebel T Greenwell R Helinger B Eberem M Greenwell A Henderson C Edmonson C Gntsett D Hicks J Evans J Hall D Higgins 95 SOPHS CiassvYor k fills up a sophomore ' s day W ork is an essential part of being a sophomore In the sophomore year the courses are more Intensified so that students get a deeper study of the subject In courses, such as chemistry. English, and world history, the classes are outlined to cover more P RIGHT The computerized age has come to B D as Greg Ebel whips out his trusty calculator for the real toughies in Mr Clem ' s Algebra Trig class BELOW Experimenting with sulfur in chemistry class, sophs Mike Hoskins and Gary Ryan sport protective glasses BOTTOM Waiting for a ride home. Steve Littlefield rests his weary bones on the school ' s front steps as he gets a head start on his homework I! 11 K ' t i k J I MM fk S J 9 M? f T Hilkey K Hockman D Holmes G Hooper M Hoskins D Houngan P Howard C Hutti B Jackson C Jacobi S Jansing J Johnson M Johnson D Keen T Kemper B Kiefer J Kiefer P Kilkeliv T Kilkeliv B King M King T Klenz L Kromenacker D Lamkin T Lawson P Layman T Leveronne K Lieber R Littledeld R Lozowicki L Lyons K Mackin C Manning D Martincic Mattmgly K Mattmgly R Mattmgly C Mayberry M McClure D McCue J McGarry J McGrath S McMilien Melton J Meyer K Meyer B Miles G Miller J Milliner K Mingus B Mitchell A Moreschi R Morns Mount S Mullaney G Mullen T Myers Nash J Nash R Nash N Neuner B Nevitt M Norris C Ohlmann 97 SOPHS Sophs boogie at their dance on April 23rd On Saturday. April 23rd. 1977. from 8 to 1 1 p.m. the annual Sophomore Dance was held in the cafeteria About fifty couples danced the light fantastic to the music of See Saw. The girls were dressed in formal gowns with beautiful corsages given to them by their dates The hall was decorated with a fountain of youth motif by sophomore class modera- tor. Bro Carroll Posey with the help of the sophomore and freshman class officers Literally dancing their feet silly, the girls could be seen at the end of the dance carrying their shoes in their hands as they headed for the local p zza parlor with their dates (0 Demonstrating a ai co hustle at the Sophomore Dance Tracy Duncan and Tony Kemper have much of the floor to themselves J Payne J Payne M Philpott D Poll M Poynter K Prestigiacomo M Ralston D Randall C Rausch H Rausch G R v M R«v K Redmon P Renn J Rhea J Richards 98 SOPHS «i LEFT Enioying a cup of punch. Julia Berbiglia and Mark Philpott entangle for a toast at the Sophomore Dance BELOW The Sophomore Dance is al- ways a time to pose for pictures as Gary Ryan, Ronnie Ballard, and Kenny Lieber demonstrate at the annual bash phJ LY man 1 Mi Pi) M M K « Mr J r V K Risen G Ritchie J Russell A Ryan G Ryan V Santiago P Scadden P Scannell J Scheler T Schepers F Schmidt J Seller F Selant K Sellers D Senn G Senn 99 SOPHS Tony Kemper reaps reward in speech contest M ow did I win with so many worthy opponents? pondered sophomore. Tony Kemper as he talked about his winning speech The speech he referred to was the one he delivered in the Knights of March 8. 1977 The topic of the speech was Since the Supreme Court ' s Decision to Legalize Abortion. What Can America ' s Youth Do To Stop This Terrible Crime? Tony ' s speech Columbus ' Annual Speech Contest on was judged first in a district contest whose Columbus P contestants ranged from seniors to sopho- mores in high school He later went on to become a regional runnerup In return for his work. Tony received a plaq ue and a certificate from the Knights of Congratulating Tony Kemper on winning thit year ' s Knights of Col- umbus Speech Contest Mr Ed Schickel, who coached him in his effort hands over the prizes M Skeeters Smith K Smith J Sodmi J Sodmi B Steel T Steurar M Stone M Thieneman T Thieneman C Thompson M Thompson P Tierney S Tierney J Toth J Underwood t dm 100 SOPHS ±L Some work — Some play — a sophomore ' s day 1 LEFT Mr Keith Higdon s teaching aide a robot that he and his classes built, is guarded by Mark Philpott and Brian Steele during Field Day BELOW Oxidizing magnesium is a bright spot to Kevin Hockman Frank Selent and Jeff Richards in Miss Diance Vance s chemistry lab V v v K Vittitow J Wallace B Wathen T Wathen L Weidner L Williams C Willman C Wolfe B Woods S Yates J Young S Vaughn 101 SOPHS What breed is a Junior Falcon? A junior is a combination of a high- spirited, often low-spirited, enthusiastic, top- notch. 100% dedicated, whiz. This fine pedigree is found in various regions throughout the world The highest caliber of this species called juniors can be found in southwest Jefferson County, dwelling safely in his homeland — Bishop David High School A Bishop David junior, as this particular species is named, in its early life appears to be introverted with such limited activities and strongholds in various clubs He may often be found in a dark room, in a field house, man- aging one thing after another, sitting in on a stu dent council meeting, attending vocational school, running to a JA meeting, etc. When this junior reaches its prime, it goes wild It is a common practice for the junior Bird to participate in a ritual called the Ring Ceremony, and a celebration of some kind afterwards known as the Junior Ring Dance. However, nothing, but nothing, surpasses the traditional passing of senior privileges to juniors who will, the next year, transform into seniors, a related species. It is a very complex process which only a junior can undergo properly It just takes a little spirit. enthusiasm. leadership and character JO Eihibiting |uniof spirit Rob Warren, relaxes after school on the bleachers at the Softball field T Adkisson M Albers J Alford G Alvev R Aubrey M Bartley D Basham K Beirne L Berger S Biven R Blackwell K Bohannon J Boone J Bossmeyer G Bowman M Bradley 102 JUNIORS § ' % f mM ±L R Bradley J Brady D Breitmeyer J Browning R Bruce L Buckler Bu rks P Casper Cassidy Cleland Clemmons Corben Corder Crockett M Crow M Dale Dant Dicken Drexler Druien Eaton Eichberger Eiden Eiden T Edien M Elkins S Ernst T Falone P Farmer M Faulkner F Fehnbach E Floyd Attempting to incite involvement in various clubs and organizations during Student Government Week sponsored by the Student Council. Jim Milliner, speaks about the Student Council Other speakers were Kyle Patton Tony Kemper K Saksefski Dana Mattingly Ken Sample and Terry Loeser ' •  • JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donny Fowler ' v . Secretary Gary Weihe Vice President Greg Alvey Treasurer Jim Milliner President Mr Kevin Brever Moderator 103 JUNIORS J Foushee D Fowler D Fowler E Frederick Gersghty B Gilland S Gregory B Groaning J Groves B Hafferman R Magan T Hardman M Harreld T Hanlage F Hayden T Herbert WW?? %?§ ' ? fy kfyfy G Heuke D Heuser G Hobbs M Hogan S Hogan M House S Hunter ' , A D Hutti D Jolly J Kaelin M Keene M Kelly D Key J King J Kleitz Lally D Lancaster G Lenu J Leonard K Liston T Loeser J Lyons K Lyons M Martin V Martin G Mattingly K Mattingly J Mazzoni B McCauley K McCollum T McCreary K Mcgrath G Medley B Miles Miller J Milliner J Milliner Mmgus R Mohr M Mooney J Murray B Myers K Neuner W Newton C Noel B Nord D Bryan T Patterson 104 JUNIORS t : £ ±L Miller and Dicken excel f in writing and driving Kentucky ' s No 1 student driver Kevin Dicken. proudly ' displays his trophy after winning the Driver ' s Excel ' ence Contest C very class excels in one way or another Whether it be a group achievement or an individual achievement, you know that it actually was a group effort That was the case of this year ' s junior class when David Miller and Kevin Dicken went beyond the call of duty to win a writing contest and a driving contest respectively. David, with the help of Mr Karl Schmitt, his English teacher, placed first in his journalism class in a Voice of Democracy Writing Contest sponsored by the Women ' s Auxiliary of the American Legion He received a $25 check and was assured com- petition in the district contest where he eventually took 3rd place. For his efforts he received a certificate of accomplishment. a medal from the American Legion, and a $25 savings bond. Kevin Dicken, the protege of Driving the first place award at the Driver ' s Excellence Contest of Kentucky, on March 26. 1977 In the contest, which was a day-long event, beginning at 8:30 a.m.. Kevin took a written test, a regular road test, and a skill test that checked one ' s ability at handling a car and a driver ' s reaction time The results of the test were given at a banquet sponsored by Amvets. Standard Oil. and Falls City Dodge Kevin received the trophy for best written test and also the trophy for over-all winner The school re- ceived a trophy and Mr Bronger received a plaque. $50. and a new watch Kevin won a $300 scholarship and a three-day. all expense paid trip to Nashville. Tenn where he competed in the national contest. He did well in national competition but not well enough to hold a national place He was. Education teacher. Mr Bob Bronger. won however, the best in our state p Mr Karl Schmitt. English teacher, coached David Miller to win 3rd place in district competition for the Voice of Democracy Contest 105 JUNIORS :i Doing the bump at the Junior Ring Osnce ara Donnie Mmgus and Mary Helen Davenport Juniors ring in senior year at dance on March 26th I he Senior Ring! It is something special in the life of every high school junior. A glance at it will remind him that his short time in high school is almost over. It will reflect the pride that only a BD junior knows — Falcon pride. But even more, it is the first of the many steps and honors of the senior-to-be as he begins his advancement toward graduation. As always, the highlight of the junior year came as the rings were given out by Mr John Moll, principal, at the Junior Ring Dance It was held on Saturday night. March 26. 1977 in the cafeteria Music was provided by Goldbnck. The dance began at 8 00 pm and lasted until 11:30 p.m. Junior. David Breitmeyer said, I thought the band played pretty well and was glad to see everybody jammin ' to the music Moderator of the dance was Mr Kevin Brever. class moderator Helping him as chaperones were Mr Ken King. Mr Dan Clemons and Bro Carroll Posey. CSC K Patton S Peak B Pelle N Pham S Piotriki R Ramirez F Ray P Ray J Renn D Rhea L Richardaon J Roberta T Rohleder J Roaado G Ryan 106 JUNIORS JJi LEFT: Finding room on the dance floor amid the other couples. Kevin Neuner and his date vie for position at the Junior Ring Dance BELOW Arriving at the dance a little late Robin Quinlan John Rosado. Greg Alvey. and Libby Kuchenbrod. get ready to enter a decorated cafeteria for a night of dancing at the Junior Ring Dance sw K Sadler K Scanlon G Schaftlein D Schoenbaechler D Schonburg R Seymour J Sheughnessy E Siegwald J Sims D Smith F Snyder T Spencer K Stockdale T Stockdale Sturgeon M Thielmeier 107 JUNIORS .. Thirty-four juniors attend ' super successful project ' Because of an interest in various occu- pations other than those which require a college education, this year ' s Junior class began a new program at our school under the leadership of Bro Joseph Ballard. CS C and Mr Ed Schickel Thirty-four members of the Class of ' 78 attended a special, but unique, type of education commonly re- ferred to as vocational training It was designed for the student who seeks knowledge and development in the skilled trades. Vocational classes were held at Scott Detrick Vocational Center and PRP Vo- cational School Classes began at 8 00 am The subject areas that students were involved in were: auto mechanics and parts, welding, heating and air conditioning. carpentry, plumbing and truck mechanics. Students were dismissed at 10 15 am to return to BD where they attended for the required courses, religion. English and U.S. history for the rest of the day According to Mr Schickel, the problems with the program were minimal compared to the overall success of the students in the program Mr Schickel commented that after the performance of this year ' s class the future for vocational schooling promises to be a long one He also remarked. The teachers at Detrick have told me that they have noticed a tremendous difference in school pride and interest in BD students and want all we can give them In the words of Mr Schickel. Vocational schooling this year was a super successful project p G Thtenemen K Vowels B Westel S Thi«n«m«n E Walk R WatMl M Thomas C Walsh B Willman M Thomasson D Walsh R Wirth J Thompson R Warren Walfa A Tiarnay J Walhen M Woods G Tubb P Wabar M Zanni J Tucker T Weber J . ' Mi R Vincent G Weihe B Zoeller 108 JUNIORS 1 LEFT Vocationahsts at Detrick show their skill on the grinder, one of the many available devices BELOW George Bowman gets a bandage on his hand after receiving a cut while working with a grinder This was one of the few accidents that occured at Detrick 109 JUNIORS Richard B Albers Jr John H Barclay Kevin J Alexander James M Bartley Richard J Amnion Kenneth W Baur Timothy L Atzinger Robert J Bean Thomas L Berryman Stephen A Brady Bryan H Blair Wayne A Brady John F Blair Paul K Bramer Robert E Blomberg Barry J Bredhold 110 SENIORS £J1= SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Minton. vice- Hackett. moderator; Tim Kannapel. secretary president. Tim Moreschi. treasurer Rev James Steve Shadowen. president Class of ' 77 reaches out t veryone got into the act The class of ' 77 was highlighted by a unity never before seen in the school ' s history Classmates that had never known each other before became good friends over the school year It was everyone ' s last chance to make friends, do something important, and be recognized before their high school careers ended The year began with many priv- ileges which included no more sixth period classes and the wearing of senior jerseys on Fridays Five retreats were sponsored during the year with seniors from Presentation Academy They were a success because they gave seniors an awareness of the love around them and helped them to make new friends In December, a breakfast was sponsored by the senior class officers to promote unity among the class Also, during the second semester, the senior service program was begun for the third year in a row It helped seniors understand giving and sharing with others The NHS held a Sock Hop which went over well and helped raise money for the Fr Hartman Scholarship Fund. There were also parties, rock con- certs, and trips to Florida And who could forget an exchange student from Brazil named Mauncio who became a good friend to all All in all. it was an active year There was never a dull moment f RICHARD BERNARD ALBERS JR Football 1 3 4 Track 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Perfect Attendance Award 1 . 3 KEFIN JOSEPH ALEXANDER HR Rep 13 4 Honor Monogram 3 Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. All-City Football All-State Football High School All-Amencan Football UL Football scholarship RICHARD JOSEPH AMMON Honor Mono gram 1 . Intramurals I, 2 TIMOTHY LINUS ATZINGER Basketball I; Tennis 4. Intramurals I, 2. JA 3 Office Assist 4 Humanities 4 Psychology 4 Awards. Scholarship from Mental Health Assoc of Louisville JOHN HUNT BARCLAY Honor Monogram. Intramurals 1.2. Govt Award 4 JAMES MICHAEL BARTLEY Bowling 3 4 Typing Health Awards KENNETH WAYNE BAUR Football 12 3 4 JA 1 ROBERT JOSEPH BEAN NHS 4 Honor Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Pep Club 4 Cheer leader 4. JA 2 THOMAS LYNN BERRYMAN Honor Mono gram 3. Intramurals 2 JA 3. 4. Library Assist 4 BRYAN HARRISON AARON BLAIR Economics Award 4 JOHN FRANCIS BLAIR Soccer 3 4 Bowling 4 Student Manager 2 Intramurals 12 3 Flight 4 JA 3 ROBERT ERIC BLOMBERG Student Manager 2. Intramurals 12 3 STEPHEN ANDREW BRADY Football 2. Track 2 3. Soccer 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 JA 4 Arts Crafts Award 4 WAYNE ANTHONY BRADY Honor Monogram 2 Football 2 Intramurals 12 3 PAUL KEITH BRAMER BARRY JOSEPH BREDHOLD H R Rep 3 4 Football 12 3 4 Basketball 1. 2. All-City Football All State Football Honorable Mention 111 SENIORS impj Seniors initiate new tradition 0 Monday. December 13. 1976. the Senior Class and their teachers gathered together for the first annual Senior Unity Breakfast The breakfast was sponsored by the senior class to foster unity among the seniors Another purpose of the breakfast was to provide a social event in which all seniors could par- ticipate For a mere 50e a senior could have all the pancakes, hash browns, cereal, orange juice, milk, and coffee that he could possibly hold Mauricio Rezende. an exchange student from Brazil, whose first day of school was that day. said of the meal. Pretty good, buddy, pretty good! j« Kenneth M Brothers Michael E Brumleve ABOVE At the Senior Unity Breakfast seniors fill up on pancakes and hash browns in the cafeteria ABOVE RIGHT Two approaches to eating breakfast are demonstrated at the Senior Breakfast Perry Williams demonstrates the subtle approach and John Blair the eat before it gets cold approach Raymond B Bruner Timothy C Burke Lawrence H Bryant Anthony G Cecil. Jr Timothy D Buehner Gregory I Clark Stephen G Burdon Joseph A Clayton 112 SENIORS Joseph D demons Richard R Cusick II Alan Deddens Robert N Corbert. Jr Kevin J Darst Daniel A DeSpain Joseph P Craycroft William T Dean Steven J DeSpain KENNETH MICHAEL BROTHERS Track 1. 4. Cross Country 1.2.4 Intramurals 1.2.3 MICHAEL EARL BRUMLEVE RAYMOND BENTLEY BRUNER NHS 4. Honor Monogram 3. 4 Pep Club 4 JA 3 Geometry Award 3 Drafting Award 3 LAWRENCE HENRY BRYANT Office Assist 4 TIMOTHY DALE BUEHNER Basketball 1. Track 1 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3 4 Bowling 3. JA 3. Business Math and Drafting Awards 3 STEPHEN GERARD BURDON Award 4 Adv PE TIMOTHY CARL BURKE NHS 3. 4 NHS Treasurer 4. Honor Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3 Algebra Award 1 BD scholarship 1. 2. 3. 4 Bellarmine College Scholarship ANTHONY GERALD CECIL. JR Honor Mono gram 3 Intramurals 1. 2 3 French Club 4 French Club Treasurer 4. PSAT-NMSQT Merit Award NEDT Award. 1974 1975 National Water Ski Champion GREGORY LAYNE CLARK Bowling 1. 2. 3 Intramurals 1 2 JOSEPH ALLEN CLAYTON Football 12 3 4 JOSEPH DENNIS CLEMONS Honor Mono- gram 3 Intramurals 12 3 JA 3 4 Arts Crafts I Award 4 ROBERT NORMAN CORBETT JR Bowling 4 JOSEPH PATRICK CRAYCROFT RICHARD RANDALL CUSICK II NHS 3 4 Honor Monogram 12 3 4 P E Award 1 KEVIN JAMES DARST NHS 3 4 Honor Monogram 3. 4 Football 12 3 Basketball 1. Tennis 1. 2. Intramurals 3 JA 1. 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 1 2 Scholarship to Western Ky University WILLIAM TERENCE DEAN Basketball 2 3 4 ALAN DEDDENS NHS 3 4 Honor Monogram 1 2 3. 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 1 Intramurals 12 3 Yearbook 4 French Club 4 Baseball Team Captain 4 Typing 1. French 2 3 Biology 2 Prob Stat 3 Journalism 3. English 2 4 Govt 4. Calculus 4 Awards Scholarship to UL Tulane Valedictorian Senior of the Year Award DANIEL ALAN DESPAIN Freshman Class President I. Hfl Rep 12 Football 12 Intramurals 1. 2. 3 JA 4 Office Assist 3 Library Assist 3. 4 Humanities Award 4 Scholarship to Western Ky University STEVEN JOSEPH DESPAIN Football 12 3. Intramurals 1. 2. 3 JA 4 113 SENIORS MARK HARRY DUFFY Honor Monogram 3. 4. Bowling 2 3 4 JA 3 4 BRUCE ALAN DUKES Honor Monogram 2 Football 1 Imramurals 2 News Review I, 2 History I. Math I, Reading 1. Math 2. History 2 Arts Crafts II 4 Awards ROBERT JOSEPH EBERSOLD Honor Monogram 3 TIMOTHY MICHAEL ELMORE Basketball 1. Bowling 3 Intramurals 1.2. 3: JA 3. 4 BARRY THOMAS FALLON HR Rep 2 NHS 3. 4. Golf 1.2 3 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3: JA 4 Office Assist 3 GERALD TIMOTHY FERRY New Review 1. 2. JA 2 Arts Crafts II Award 4 MARK HOWARD FOX HR Rep 1. Honor Monogram 1 3. Intramurals 3. Pep Club 3 4 Office Assist 4 DANIEL JOSEPH FRANKLIN NHS 3. 4. Honor Monogram 1. 3. 4. NHS President 4 Intramurals 1. 2 Yearbook 3. 4. JA 3. NEDT Certificate 2. World Hist Award 2. Senior of the Year Award RICHARD ALLEN FRYER Golf 3 Bowling 4. Intramurals 1.2 3 Office Assist 4. Library Assist 4 DAVID MICHAEL GERAGHTY Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Art 3. PE 3. Arts Crafts II Award 4 Service program enriches Each Thursday, during the second se- mester, seniors did not go to school, but to different places throughout the Louisville area These places where the seniors gave their time were Catholic grade schools. Red Cross. Hazelwood Center. Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. Churchill Park, the Louisville Catholic Deaf Office, and George- town Manor Nursing Home. Many seniors learned what it was like to be a teacher or someone in charge with responsibility over others. Or they felt the good feeling of helping someone who couldn ' t help themselves Most of all. it was a lesson in religion outside of class with real situations and emotions involved. The problem was more than just a day out of school, but a time for serious work and fun with others. P MARK EDWARD GILLESPIE Student Council Secretary 3 Junior Class Vice-Pres NHS 3. 4. Honor Monogram 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1 Track 3 Pep Club 4. Cheerleader 4. JA 2. 3. Library Assist 4 Retreat Leader 4 U of K Football Scholar- ship Football All-County and All State Courier Journal Our Boy Award. Senior of the Year Award TIMOTHY JOSEPH GOATLEY NHS 3. 4. Honor Monogram 12 3 4 Basketball 1. Baseball 2 Soccer 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 Flight 3. 4. JA 1. 3, National Honor Society Vice-President Anthropology Award 4 MICHAEL WILLIAM GRAF Honor Monogram 1 . 2 , Basketball 1. Bowling 1. 2. Chemistry Award 2 RICHARD THOMAS HACKEMACK Basketball 2 DAVID RAY HALL Flight 4 Yearbook 3. 4. JA 2. English 3. Art I 3. Art II 4 Awards Shively Women s Club Art Award 1st place 3 Westland Mall Art Award 1st place Honorable Mention State Fair 3rd Place Award JAMES ROBERT HAWKINS Bowling 1 3. 4. Flight 3. 4 News Review 1 2. 3 Video Tape Machine 1. 2 MICHAEL WAYNE HICKS H R Rep 3 4 Honor Monogram 4. Football 2. 3 4. Base ball 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 2 Library Assist 2 JOSEPH EDWARD HIGGINS. JR Student Council President 4 HR Rep 1. 3 NHS 3. 4. Honor Monogram 2. 3 Student Man agar 3. 4 Pep Club 3 Flight 2. 3. JA 1. 2. Hi 2. Chess Club 2 Office Assist 4 Anthropology Award 4. Senior of the Year Award Mark H Duffy Timothy M Elmore Bruce A Dukes Barry T Fallon Robert J Ebersold Gerald T Ferry 114 SENIORS ■■■■■■HiJ community D- Nf: • A Entertaining a patient at Georgetown Manor Nursing Home as part of the Senior Service Program are Bryan Blair. Bruce Dukes and Patrick Mahoney Mark H Fox Richard A Fryer Daniel J Franklin David M Geraghty Mark E Gillespie David R Hall Timothy J Goatley James R Hawkins Michael W Graf Michael W Hickt Richard T Hackemack Joseph E Higgins. Jr 115 SENIORS M Red Cross awards school for blood donor effort On Friday. April 22. 1977 the Red Cross Blood- mobile came to school and for the second year in a row, it was a huge success Students from Angela Merici and BD donated around 148 pints of blood in the school ' s gymnasium. This year was the first year juniors who were 18 years old were allowed to donate blood So they, along with the seniors, comprised the highest percentage of donors from any school in the Louisville area. The Red Cross presented the school with a trophy to commemorate this year ' s performance P Waiting to be checked in by Ann Moll on Blood Donor Day are Tony Smith Keith Saksefski. Mark Faulkner Mike Brothers, and Greg Kellems Robert K Hobbs Timothy J Kannapel 116 SENIORS Timothy W Muber Gregory P Kellems John Humble Patrick J Kilkelly Raymond A Kaelin David J Kirchner Michael A Kleitz Michael K Koppel Thomas E Lambert Michael A Lichtefeld David W Lyons James M MacPherson. Jr ABOVE Senior Kevin Alexander gels his blood pressure checked by a Red Cross nurse lust prior to giving blood on Blood Donor Day April 22 1977 LEFT Seniors Tom Schueman and Mark Walters help out the Red Cross on Blood Donor Day ROBERT KEVIN HOBBS NHS 4 Honor Monogram 1. 2. 3 4 Basketball 1 2. Intramurals 1 2. 3 JA 4 Office Assist 4 Economics Award 4. Univ of Western Ky Alumni Scholarship TIMOTHY WAYNE HUBER HR Rep 2 Foot ball 1. 2. 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 JA 2 P E Award 1 JOHN DENNIS HUMBLE NHS 3. 4 Honor Monogram 2 3 4. Pep Club 4. JA 2. 3. Spanish Award 1. 2 English Award 2. 3. History 2. 3 Economics 4 Awards RAYMOND ANTHONY KAELIN NHS 3 4 Pep Club 4. Scholarship to Ohio Inst of Tech TIMOTHY JAMES KANNAPEL Student Coun- cil 2 3 4 Soph Class Secretary Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Secretary Football 1.2 Track 12 Student Manager 4. Intramurals 1 2 Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Cheer leader 3. 4. Flight 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 3 J A 1 2 3 Library Assist 4 Dale Carnegie Scholarship 2. Delegate to 1975 National Junior Achievers Conference President of Shively Youth Forum Pep Club President 3. 4. Cheerleading Captain 3 GREGORY PHILLIP KELLEMS Football 1 2. 3 4 Cheerleader 4 JA 3 4 PATRICK JAMES KILKELLY H R Rep 1 Foot ball 1 2. 3. 4. Track 3. Intramurals 1 2 News Review 1. 2 DAVID JEROME KIRCHNER Honor Mono gram 12.3. 4. NHS 3 4 Pep Club 4 JA 3 Spanish 1 2. Algebra Trig 3 Chemistry English, and Math Awards MICHAEL ALLEN KLEITZ Basketball 1 Base ball 2 . Bowling 2 Intramurals 2 J A 4 MICHAEL KENNETH KOPPEL Football 1 Intramurals 1 . News Review 12 JA 1 2 Arts Crafts II Award 4 THOMAS ELMER LAMBERT H R Rep 1 2 NHS 3 4 Honor Monogram 12 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Flight 3 Yearbook 4 JA 3 4 Hi 2 Spanish 1 2 English 1, 2 Biology 1 Current Events 3 Amer Hist 3 Algebra 1 Govt 4 Humanities 4 Course Awards MICHAEL ANTHONY LICHTEFELD murals 2 Intra DAVID WAYNE LYONS Pep Club 4 Cheer leader 4 News Review 1 2 News Review Award PE Award 1 JAMES MICHAEL MACPHERSON JR 117 SENIORS Mr- Patrick V Mahoney Kyle M Malone Robert W Malloy Jr Ralph A McBarron Gregory F Medley William M Milby Mark A Memnna Randall Gerard Mingut 118 SENIORS Couples set dance floor on fire at prom O n Friday. April 1. 1977. the main talk of all the seniors in class was the prom which was held that night at Stouffers Inn. This year ' s prom was different from previous ones in that dinner was served at the hotel before the prom began The band. Riversyde. did an excellent |ob as evidenced by the fact that the dance floor was never empty, not even a little bit In fact, it was very hard to find enough dancing room. Couples stayed out late, either going to parties or early morning breakfasts. The next day. seniors and their dates gathered for picnics and parties at either Bernheim Forest or Rough River in the rain (0 Chris Wiehebnnk shares part of his tuxedo with date at the Senior Prom as they dance to the sounds of Riversyde. April 1. 1977 Mil Wearing top hata with their outfits Rick Fryer and Tom Schueman make a grand entrance at the prom Thomas D Minton Randall J Odle Timothy J Moreschi Kyle L Patton Thomas A Nail Thomas E Payne ABOVE Doing the bunny hop. Raque Thomas. John Blair, and Oenms Humble live it up at the prom LEFT Relaxing after eating the buffet dinner at the Senior Prom April 1977. are John Wienties and Karen Kotheimer lii 2 -v , i PATRICK VINCENT MAHONEY ROBERT WILLIAM MALLOY JR NHS 4. Honor Monogram 13 4 Baseball I 2 3,4 Soccer 3 Intramurals 1 2. 3 JA 4 KYLE MICHAEL MALONE Intramurals 1. 2 RALPH ANTHONY MCBARRON NHS 3 4 Honor Monogram 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 1 2 3 Pep Club 2. 3 4. Flight 1. 2. 3. JA 1.2 3 4 Retreat Leader 4 GREGORY FRANCIS MEDLEY NHS 4. Honor Monogram 2. 3. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Bowling 3. Intramurals I. 2. 3. Flight 3. JA 3. 4 State Cross Country Qualifier 4 MARK ANGELO MESSINA HR Rep 1 Football 12 Intramurals 1 . 2 WILLIAM MICHAEL MILBY Bowling 3 4 Intramurals 2 Bowling High Game Award 3 RANDALL GERARD MINGUS HR Rep 1 Honor Monogram 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 2 Adv P E Award 4 THOMAS DAVID MINT ON Student Council Vice-President 4. Class Vice-President 1. 2. 4. Class Pres 3. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basket ball 1 2. Baseball 1 JA I, 3 Football All-State Honorable Mention 4 PE Award 1 TIMOTHY JAMES MORESCHI Student Coun- cil 4. Senior Class Treasurer. HR Rep 1. NHS 3 4 Honor Monogram 3 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2 3 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3 Flight 2. 3. JA 1 2 3 4 Office Assist 4 Anthropology Award 4 VMI Scholarship Appointment to West Point NEDT Award 2 All City Football 3 All State Football 4 THOMAS ANTHONY NALL H R Rep 1 Football 12 3 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1. Intramurals 1 2 JA 12 Office Assist 1 RANDALL JOSEPH ODLE HR Rep 2 Bowling 4 Chess Club 3 KYLE LESLIE PATTON NHS 4 Honor Mono gram 1 2 3 4 Football 1 Tennis 1 In tramurals I. 2 3 JA 2 3 4 Chess Club 12 3 4 Frosh Chess Champion 1. School Champion 4 Chess Team Captain 4 B D Scholarship 12 3 4 Anthropology Award 4 THOMAS EDWARD PAYNE Basketball 3 4 L ' 119 SENIORS ROBERT JOSEPH PENDLETON Football 1 Bowling 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1 Arts Crafts II Award 4 ROBERT WARREN PERROT HR Rep 3 Honor Monogram 2. Football 2. Student Manager 3 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Business Math 2. English 2 and Bus English 4 Awards PATRICK ALOYSIUS PIERCE Intramurals I, 2 3 JA 3 4 Drafting Award 4 MARK DAMIEN POWERS (picture not avail- able! Library Assist 4 STEPHEN PATRICK POYNTER Football 1 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. Intramurals 1. 2 Cheer leader 4. PE Award 2 4 RICHARD LYNN PYLES Football 1, 2. Intra- murals 1. 2 ROBERT DALE RAIDT Football 1. Intramurals 1.2 RICHARD STEVEN RASCHE Honor Monogram 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 1 JA 3. 4 PHILIP DANIEL RAUSCH Football I; Soccer 3. 4. Library Assist 4. PE Health Award JAMES THOMAS RAY III NHS 4 Honor Monogram 12 3 4. Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. JA 1, Office Assist 4. Library Assist 4. Biology 1. Bus Law 4 Drafting 4 Awards PAUL ERIC RAY H R Rep 3. Honor Mono gram 1.2.3; Football 1. Baseball 2. 3. 4 DANIEL WAYNE RENN Bridge Building Award at Speed Scientific School for the most aesthetically pleasing bridge design Library Assist 4. Drafting Award 4 JOHN KEITH ROBBINS NHS 4. Honor Mono gram 2. 3. 4. English 1. 2. 3. Life Science. Amer Hist World Hist . Amer Minorities. Bus Math 4 Awards BRIAN KEITH SAKSEFSKI H R Rep 4 NHS 4. Track 2. Cross Country 1. Bowling 1. Student Manager 4 Intramurals 1. 2 Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader 3. 4. Flight 1.2.3: Yearbook 4 J A 1 3. Retreat Leader 4, NEOTAward2 KENNETH MAURICE SAMPLE NHS 3. 4 Honor Monogram 2. 3. 4 Tennis 2 Bowling 1. 2 3. 4. Pep Club 3 Flight 2. 3. 4. Flight Editor 4. JA 3 4 Hi Q 1. 2. Chess Club 2. 3. 4. Ky Wesleyan Northwestern Scholarships NEDT Award 2 Most Valuable Staffer Award for the Flight. Algebra Trig. Chemistry. Health. English. Current Events. Govt 4. English 4. Calculus 4 Course Awards. Senior of the Year Award PERRY RAY SANTIAGO murals 2 Soccer 3. 4. Intra FRED VERNON SCHABLIK JR Baseball 4 Basketball 3 DENNIS MICHAEL SCHAEFER Honor Mono gram 2 Bowling 2 3 4 News Review 1. 2. JA 2 Science and History Course Awards DANIEL MARK SCHMITT Class Treasurer 1.2. Football 2 . Track 1 Art II Award 4 Faculty defeats seniors in Crusade Softball game On Monday, May 16. 1977. the faculty was infield homeruns hit by Mr faculty defeated the seniors in a highly John Moll, principal, and Mr Dennis contested Softball game called off early Graves After the game, many faculty because it was dismissal time The game members were seen heading for Kelly ' s raised $ 1 50 for the Crusade for Children to quench their thirst after a long day on The turning point in the game for the the diamond P Catcher. David Lyons, yells for the ball as Mr John Moll, hero of the faculty Softball players, crosses home plate after hitting a homerun in the senior- faculty Softball tilt 120 SENIORS Robert J Pendleton Stephen P Poynter Robert W Perrot Richard L Pyles Patrick A Pierce Robert D Raidt Richard S Rasche Daniel W Renn Perry R Santiago Philip D Rausch John K Robbins Fred V Schablik Jr James T Ray III Brian K Saksefski Dennis M Schaefer Paul E Ray Kenneth M Sample Daniel M Schmitt fo At the senior-faculty Softball game May 16 1977 senior Mike Kleitz hits an infield hopper Donme Mingus. an impartial lunior umpires over the shoulder of faculty catcher Bro Carroll Posey CSC The faculty won the ball game 121 SENIORS 1 Ronald W Schmitt Kenneth J Senn Thomas J Schueman Steven Shadowen Robert C Sears. Jr Joseph P Siemens Charles F Senn Kevin L Skaggs Anthony G Smith James R Thomas Kevin F StoltJ Rague D Thomas Thomas A Straub Jr Mark A Thompson Michael L Tate Steven J Thomberry 122 SENIORS Seniors receive various awards (Jut of all this year ' s graduating class a few seniors stood out from the rest Be- cause of their contributions to the school, leadership. Christian service, and attitude throughout the year, Alan Deddens. Danny Franklin. Terry White. Steve Shadowen, Mark Gillespie, Ken Semple and Joe Higgins all received Seniors of the Year Awards These awards were given out separately from the other awards at graduation along with the class valedictorian and salutatorian awards These went to Alan Deddens. vale- dictorian, and Steve Shadowen, salutatorian Awards for outstanding work in courses and service to the school were also given out at graduation along with the diplomas. During the year, other seniors were recognized for their performances in other activities outside of class Danny Renn ' s bridge design won a bridge contest sponsored by Speed Scientific School. In the Scholastic Art Awards contest. Chuck Senn, won first place while Tony Smith got honorable mention Four seniors won all-state football honors: Tim Moreschi, Mark Gillespie, Barry Bredhold. and Kevin Alexander (0 LEFT Senior class president Steve Shadowen delivers the salutatorian address at commence- ment exercises on May 22. 1977 BELOW Senior football players. Tim Moreschi Mark Gillespie. Coach Dennis Nash. Barry Bredhold. and Kevin Alexander were chosen all-state in their spon RONALD WAYNE SCHMITT Bowling 4 Arts Crafts II Award 4 THOMAS JOSEPH SCHUEMAN Bowling 2. 3. 4. Intr amurals 1.2. English Award 2 ROBERT CHARLES SEARS JR Bowling 1. 2. 3 . JA 2 . 3 . Chess Club 1 2 . Office Assist 4 CHARLES FRANCIS SENN Football 1 Year- book 2. An II Award 4 KENNETH JOSEPH SENN HR Rep 3. Foot ball 1. Soccer 4. Intramurals 1. 2. JA 4 Health 3 Chemistry 3 Communications 4 Awards STEVEN DUANE SHADOWEN Student Coun- cil 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council Treas 2 Class Treas 1. Class Pres 2 4. Class Secretary 3 NHS 3. 4 Honor Monogram 12 3. 4. Foot- ball 1. Basketball 1. 2 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 12 Pep Club 3 Retreat Leader 4. Scholarship to St Edward s Univ West Regional Tennis Champ 2 3. 4. French Club Pres . Salutatorian. Economics 4 and Communications 4 Awards Senior of the Year Award JOSEPH PAUL SIEMENS Football 1. Tennis 1. 2. Intramurals 1. 2 3 JA 1 4 KEVIN LEE SKAGGS Baseball 1. 2 3 4. Intramurals 12 3 ANTHONY GLENN SMITH H R Rep 1 3 Football 1.2 Intramurals 1 2 Arts Crafts II Award 4 KEVIN FRANCIS STOLTZ Baseball 2 Soccer 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2 THOMAS ALLAN STRAUB JR Honor Mono gram 3. 4. Football 12 3 4 Intramurals 12 3 Cheerleader 4 JA 3 4 MICHAEL LEE TATE Honor Monogram 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 JAMES RICHARD THOMAS Intramurals! 2 RAQUE DAMONE THOMAS Track 1 Bowling 4 Pep Club 3 JA 1 3 4 Office Assist 3 Scholarship to Western Ky Univ An Award 3 MARK ANTHONY THOMPSON Honor Mono gram 3 4 Student Manager 2 Intramurals 1 2 JA 3 4 Library Assist 4 Perfect Attendance Award 1.2.3.4 STEVEN JAMES THORNBERRY Cross Country 1 Soccer 4 Intramurals 1 2 JA 4 Library Assist 3 123 SENIORS I I KEVIN FRANCIS TIERNEY Honor Monogram 2. Intraneural 2. 3. JA 3. 4 Library Assist 4 ALFRED THOMAS TRIPLET! Baseball 1,2 Intramurals 1 2 Football JOSEPH CHARLES ULLRICH NHS 3. 4, Honor Monogram 1. 2. 3. Soccer 3. Pep Club 3 Office Assist 4. Shivery Lions Club Scholarship to UL Perfect Attendance Award 1,2.3.4 MARK GREGORY WALTERS Football I; Intramurals 1.2.3. JA 2. 3 TIMOTHY LOUIS WEIHE HR Rep 4 NHS 3. 4. Honor Monogram 1. 2. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1 JA 3 Office Assist 4 KEVIN JAY WHEATLEY NHS 4. Honor Mono- gram 3. Intramurals 1.2 Speech. Geometry. English Bus Eng 4. Govt Econ 4. Com- munications 4. Bus Law 4 Awards TERRY LEE WHITE HR Rep 2 NHS 3. 4. NHS Secretary. Honor Monogram 3. 4. Soccer 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader 4 JA 3. Library Assist 4. Govt . Humanities 4. Current Events 4 Awards Senior of the Year Award CHRISTOPHER GERARD WIEHEBRINK Office Assist 4 JOHN CARL WIENTJES. JR Football 1. 2. Basketball 1 TED JOSEPH WILLETT Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. H R Rep 3. Intramurals 3 PERRY MICHAEL WILLIAMS Honor Mono gram 3 Tennis 2 Pep Club 3. 4 Flight 2. 3. 4 JA 1. 3. 4. Hi Q 2. Chess Club 2. Office Assist 4 Western Ky Alumni Scholarship NEDT Award 2. English Award 3 BRIAN MICHAEL WOLFE Basketball 1. Intra murals 1 . JA 2 GERALD EDWARD WUETCHER NHS 3. 4 Honor Monogram 1. 2, 3. 4. Intramurals 1 2. 3. Flight 3 4. JA 2. 3. 4. Hi Q 2. Govt Economics Award 4 Scholarship to Johns Hopkins from PRP Woman ' s Club NEDT Award Dale Carnegie Scholarship. BD Scholarship 1.234 THOMAS NEIL YURT Intramurals 2 3 JAMES DAMIAN ZAHN NHS 3 4 Honor Monogram 2 3 4. Football 1. Basketball 12. 3 4 Track 1. 2. 3 4 Intramurals 1. 2 Flight 3 JOSEPH PAUL ZOELLER Football 2. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 13 4 Bowling 4 Pep Club 1 JA 4 Chess Club 4 124 SENIORS Archbishop McDonough confers 132 diplomas I he Baccalaureate Mass was held on May 15. 1977 at the Cathedral Graduation was held on May 22, 1977 at Louisville Gardens The mass was a mixture of joy and sadness because it was the beginning of the end Emotions came to a height at the mass when freshman. Harold Goode. sang The Impossible Dream after communion. This year, the graduation ceremony was highlighted by awards that were usually given out at the Honors Con- vocation Also, speeches were given by valedictorian. Alan Deddens. and salutatonan. Steve Shadowen Alan ' s speech covered the many facets of life at BD which helped him reach maturity Steve emphasized the Christian aspect of BD which helped him grow towards Jesus Finally, after talks were given by Archbishop McDonough and Mr John Moll, the first annual Ed Kally Memorial Award was presented to Mr Livingston Gilbert of WAVE-TV for his outstanding service in the field of news media P LEFT WAVE TV news personality. Livingston Gilbert receives the Ed Kallav Memorial Award from Mrs Ed Kallay at graduation BELOW Bobby Bean receives his diploma from Archbishop Thomas J McDonough FAR BELOW The Bishop David community gathers at Louis- ville Gardens to witness the school s 14th commencement exercises May 22. 1977 Kevin F Tierney Timothy L Weihe Alfred T Triplet! Kevin J Wheatley Joseph C Ullrich Terry L White MarkG Walters Christopher G Wiehebnnk John C Wient|es Jr Gerald E Wuetcher Ted J Willett Thomas N Yuri Perry M Williams James D Zahn Brian Michael Wolfe Joseph P Zoeller 125 SENIORS Index tctcmin. John — 45.87 Adkisaon Timothy — 102 ADMINISTRATION - 18-19 Akr.dge. Joseph — 8.27.80.93 Albers Mike - 65 102 AIDers. Richard — 41.110-111 Akt«ander. Carl — 20.44.76 94 Alexander. Kevin - 41 .46.50 1 10- 1 1 1.1 17 123 Aiiord Joseph — 29.78.102 ALGEBRA - 7 Alvey. Gregory - 38-39 41.75.102-103.107. ALL SAINTS DAY MASS - 3.16 Ammon. Richard — 110-111 Amon. Michael — 94 Anderson. Anthony — 87. ANGILOS PIZZA - 14 Ansert. Frederick - 53.87 Armstrong. Joseph — 94 ART AWARDS - 29 ART DEPARTMENT — 29. Ash. Donald — 69.87 Aterburn. Shern — 4.81 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT - 19 ATHLETICS - 35-69 AUinger Matthew - 20.45.65.87 AUinger. Timothy — 110-111 Aubrey. Ronald — 102 Axman. John — 94 BACCALAUREATE - 16.85.124 Bailey Jeffrey — 1.76.87 Baker. James — 29 Ballard. Bro Joseph. C S C - 16.18.23.83.108 Ballard. Ronald — 44.94.99 Barclay. John — 110-111 Barney. Craig — 102 Bartley James Michael — 110-111 Barney. Kevin Michael — 87 BASEBALL - 54-62 Basham. Donald — 102 BASKETBALL - 46-53 Baur. Kenneth — 8.41.110-111. B-Birds — S3 Bean. Robert - 41.75.110-111.124. Beck. Barry — 71,94 Beirne. Timothy — 102 Bell. Anthony — 79.84.94 Bennett Woosey — 45 Berger. Louis — 102 Berry. David — 94 Berry. Jeremiah Dean - 23.44.52.62.94 Berryman. Thomas — 30,78.110-111 Bibelhauser Bob — 34 Bickett. Gregory — 45.87 Bickett. Mark Stephen — 87 Bickett. Michael — 84.94 BINGO — 19 Bischol David Gerard — 94 Bishop John — 45.80,85.87 Biven Steve - 75 102 Black. Kenneth — 20.22.23.53 Blackwell. Richard — 20 102 Blair Bryan - 110-111.115. Blair John - 69,78-77.80.110-111.113.118 Bieemei Matthew - 94 Blomberg. James — 60.87.93 Biomberg, Robert Eric — 110- in BLOOD DONATION — 23.116-117 Blumer. Floyd — 94 Bodenbender. Ann — 4 Bohannon. Kevin — 102 Bonn. John — 94 Bond. Robert — 87 Boone Jamea — 67 Boone. Joseph — 78.102 Bossmeyer Jamea - 78 102 Bossmeyer Stephen — 71.87 BOWLING - 89 Bowman. George — 102,109 Bradley James — 45.65.87 Bradley. Michael — 102 Bradley Richard — 103 Brady. Jeflery - 103 Brady. Stephen - 88.110-111 Brady Wayne — 110-111 Bremer Paul - 110-111 Brannick, Mark — 6,87 BredhoM. Barry _ 2,41 1 10-11 1 123 Breitmeyer Oavid - 41.103 Brever Kevin - 1.3.28 57.59.62.80.103 108 Brever Regina — 56 Brewster George — 94 Brisler. Henry — 67 Bronger Robert - 31.41.106 Brothers Kenneth Michael - 7.64-65.1 12-113.1 16 Brown. Paul - 76.67 Brown. Robert — 94 Browning. Donald — 94 Browning Joseph — 76.103 Bruce. Richerd — 66.103 Brumleve Michael E - 112-113 Brumleve. Michael Henry — 68.94 Brunei Raymond - 78.80.112-113 Bryant. Lawrence — 112-113 Buchheit. Gervase — 94. Buckler. Lawrence — 103 Buckman. Cindy — 81 Buckner. Dede — 31 Buehner. Jeffrey - 53.64-65.87 Buehner. Rick — 43. Buehner. Timothy - 35.64-65.112-113 BUNCO PARTY - 89 Burbigiia. Julia — 99. Burdon. Stephen — 112-113. Buren, Kenneth — 94 Burke. Timothy — 74-75.112-113 Burks. David — 41.103. Burns. Paul — 8 Burns. William — 87. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT — 30. Byerley. Stephen — 45.87 CAFETERIA STAFF — 34. Cahill. John — 94. Catn. Richard — 87. Cam. William — 52.94 Calhoun, Roger — 87. Campbell. Jeffrey — 41.44.94 CANNED GOODS DRIVE - 70 CARD PARTY - 83 Carley. Warren — 16.78.94 Carman. James 87 Carrico. Paul — 94 Carrlco. Todd — 94 Carroll. Paul — 45.88 Casey, Robert — 22.41.72,90,93 Caskey. Rev John — 16,74. Casper Mark — 20.94 Casper. Patrick — 103 Cassidy. Steve — 103 Cecil. Anthony — 84.112-113 Cecil. David — 45.88 Cecil. Michael Dean — 95 Cecil, Pius — 95 Chamberlain, Jeffrey — 41.44.95 Chandler. Anthony — 76.85.95 Chavous. Donald — 53.88 CHEERLEADERS - 46.80-81 CHEMCO — 78-79 CHEMISTRY - 96.101 CHESS CLUB — 71. Chesser. Kevin — 95 CHOIR — 85 CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATING CONTEST - 73 Clukai. Troy — 88 Clark. Bernard Lon — 88 Clark. Charles. 69.88 Clark. Dennis — 88 Clark. Gregory — 112-113 Clark. Jeffrey — 88 CLASS OFFICERS - 90.94.103.111 CLASSES - 86-125. Clayton. Joseph — 112-113 Clayton. Rita — 33 Cleland. George — 103. Clem. Lawrence - 3.13.26-27.76-77.93.96 demons. Dan - 3.8.25.41.45.106 Clemons. Dennis — 29.79.113 Clemons. Russell — 103 Cloe. James Anthony — 16.85.95 Colllna. Greg — 95 Collins. Darren — 71.95 Compton. Pat — 8.25.72 Conder. Gary — 45.53.88 Cooper. John Kyle — 78.95 Corbetl. Chris -67.75.103 Corbett. Joseph - 69.85.88 Corbetl Robert — 69.113 Corder. Chris - 41.75.103 Costello Bro. Jude. CSC- 25.71 Coy. Terry — 95 Craycrofi. James Andrew — 62.95 Craycroft. Joseph — 113 Crockett Daniel - 103 Crockett. Kevin — 68 Cronin. Alan — 85.68 CROSIER - 76 CROSS COUNTRY - 64 Crown Michael 75.77.80.103 Crush. Mark — 4. Cuiien Brendan — 66 Cullen Philip - 66-69.71.79.95 Curtey. Thomas — 68 CURRENT EVENTS - 7 Curtis Richard - 44.50-52.54.95 Cusick. Richard - 15.74-75.113 Dale. Mark - 54.103 Dale Paul - 88 Dalton. Betty — 83 Oelton. Jeffrey - 7.41.44.51-52.66.72.94-95 Dam Richard — 103 Darsl. Gregory - 20.68.76.95 Darst Kevin - 75.113 Deugherty Steven — 95 Davenport Mary Helen — 108 David Bishop John Baptist — end sheet Dever. John — 44 95 Davis. Robert — n 53 88 Dean. William Terry — 46.48.51.113 Decker. Jerlrey — 88.91 Deddens. Alan - 6.1S.S4-S6.59. 75.86. 113. 123-124 Deddens. Kevin - 45 S3 62.88 DeSpain. Daniel — 27.113 DeSpam. Steven — 4.113. DeWitt. Michael — 88 Dicken. Kevin - 31.74-75.103.105 Dicken. Stephen — 68 DiCkman. Timothy — 76.95 Dinmeier. Rev Charles — 16 Doerhoeler. Robert — 68 Donigan. Shawn — 38-39 DRAFTING — 7 Dreiier. Glenn — 103 Driscoll. Bro Roland. C.S C - 23 DRIVER EXCELLENCE CONTEST - 31.105 DRIVERS EDUCATION - 31 Druien. Larry — 29.54.103 Duffy. Clarence Patrick — 29.69 79,95 Duffy. Mark — 114 Dukes. Bruce — 2.29.114-115 Duncan, Tracy — 98 DUNKING MACHINE — 10-11.19. Ourbin. Daniel — 95 EAGLE SCOUT AWARD - 91 Eakle. Stephen — 69.76.84.95 Eaton. Keith — 75.103 Ebel. Gregory — 78.84.95-96 Eberenz. Bruce — 95 Ebersold. Robert — 114 Eckert. Robert — 23.56 Edmonson. Charles — 95. Egan, Michael — 30.78 Eichberger. Richard — 103 Eiden. Edward — 69.103 Eiden. Robert — 66.68.103 Eiden. Theodore — 68.75.78.103 Eidndge. Dr. Ramon — 82 Eldndge. Thomas — 20.88 Elkins. Barbara — S3. Elkms. Michael — 103. Elmore. Timothy — 114. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - 6.20-21 Ernst. Michael - 45.80.88.90 Ernst. Stephen — 33.39.41,43.78.103 Evans. James — 95 FACULTY - 17-32 FALCON NEWS REVIEW - 77 FALCONEERS — 19.33.82-83 Fallon. Barry — 67.76.114 Falone. Thomas — 103 Farmer. Paul — 103 FATHER HARTMAN SCHOLARSHIP FUND - 74 FATHER-SON NIGHT - 62-83 Faulkner. Mark - 41.103.116 Faulh. Mark — 88 Fehrlbach. Francis - 66.69.71.75.77.103 Ferry. Gerald Timothy — 29.114 Fey. Mark James — 88 FIELD DAY - 2.5.8-11.74.95.101 Fischer, Ronald - 73.88 FLIGHT - 77 FLORIDA BASEBALL TRIP - 56-57 Floyd. Edward — 103 Fogarty. Matt - 95 FOOTBALL - 36-45 Former Rev Ken — 16 Foushee. Joseph Kent - 104 Foushee. Michael — 95 FoutS. Oavid - 45.80 85 88 Fowler. Daniel - 31-32.54. 75-77. 104 Fowler. Donald - 47.75-77.80.103-104 Fowler. James — 95 Fowler. Kevin — 45.88 Fowler Mark - 45.66 Fo«. Mark - 11.32-33.114-115 Franklin Daniel - 7.15-16.74.114-115.123 Fraiure. Jamea — 68 Frederick. Earl - 104 French. John — 53.88 FRENCH CLUB - 84 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - 53 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - 45 FRESHMAN GET ACQUAINTED PARTY - 89 FRESHMAN INITIATION PEP RALLY - 87 FRESHMAN PRE-REGISTRATION - 74 FRESHMEN - 8793 Fryer Richard - 32 114115.118 FUTURE UNLIMITED BANOUET - 78 Gaddis. Curtis — 95 Gegel Mark - 45.88 Oani. William - 95 Gam Bill - 63 Gaus. David — 88 Gentry. Kim — 2.4.70.80 Gentry. Paula — 14.81 Oeraghty. David - 29.41.114-115 Geraghty. Denis - 38-39.41.104 Gilbert. Livingston — 124 126 INDEX Gilland. Robert — 104. Gllespie Mark — 39.41.75.81.114-115.123 Goatley. Timothy — 4.14.74-75.86.114-115 Goben. Kevin — 52 Goetz. David — 88. GOLF — 67 Goods. Harold — 76.85.88.90.93.124 GRADUATION — 2,18.86.124. Graf. Michael — 114-115 Gravatte. Herman — 88. Graves. Dennis — 27.51. GREATER ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE -18-19 Greenwell, Anthony — 88. Greenwell. Timothy — 95. Greenwell. Warren Martin — 95. Gregory, Steve — 75.104. Gresosky, Thomas — 45.88 Gries, James — 88 Grimes. Dwight — 45.88 Gnssett Charles — 95 Gntton. Michael — 20.88 Groaning. Billy — 104 Groves, Kenneth — 104 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT — 18-19 Gulnn, Anthony — 88. Gwara. David — 45.66. Hackemack. Richard — 114-115 Hackett. Rev. James F — 3.24,66.74,111.116 Hafterman. Robert — 41.104 Hagan. Frederick — 4.20.77.104. Hagan, Gary — 20.69.76.88 Hager. Frederick — 82.88 Hager. W. F. — 82. Hall. David — 29. 76-77.114-115. Hall. Louis — 95 Hallahan. Daniel — 86 HANGIN ' OUT — 14-15. Hanka, Martin — 68.95 Harden, De nnis — 95. Hardesty. Andrew — 95 Hardesty. Kenneth — 95 Hardman. Timothy — 104 Hargadon. Rev James — 16. Harreld, Michael — 41.54.61.104. Harrison, Cobble — 63. Hanlage. Rhonda — 4.81. Hartiage, Thomas — 104. Hartley. William — 20.88 Hasson. Todd — 20.95. Hawkins. James — 69.77.114-115 Hayden. Francis — 75.78.104 Hayden. Stuart — 45.53.88 Hayes. Kevin — 80.85.88 Heckman. Mark — 45,88 Hedelman, Pat - 25.85.92-93 Helinger. Richard — 95. Henderson. Joseph — 95. Hendnckson. Joseph — 69.86 Herbert. Anthony — 104 Herp. William — 69.88 Heuke. Gerald — 41.65.104 Heuser. Paul — 104 Hicks. Danny — 62.95 Hicks. Michael — 40-41,54.56-57,114-115. Hicks Pat - 33.73 Higdon. Keith — 20-21.101 Higdon. Steven — 88. Higgms. Douglas — 44.95 Higgins. Joseph — 4.70.72.75,114-115.123 Hiikey, Thomas — 97 Hiiiench. Charles — 88. Himmelheber, Byron — 23 86 Hmes. Kathleen — 81 Hobbs. Gary — 104 Hobbs. Robert Kevin — 33.75.116-117 Hock man Kevin — 97.101 Hogan, Michael — 104 Hogan. Scott — 104 Holmes. Bruce — 86 Holmes. Donn — 97 HOLY THURSOAV MASS - 16.85 HOMECOMING — 4.70.80 HONORS CONVOCATION - 1.19 Hooper. Gary — 57.97 Hoskms. Michael — 96-97 Houngan. Douglas — 3.97 House. Michael — 54.56.58-59.61.104 Howard. Anne — 16.29 Howard. Paul — 97 Huber. Timothy — 39.41.1 16-117 Huitt. Michael — 88 Humble. John Dennis — 75, 80, 116-117. 119. Hunter. Robert — 86 Hunter. Scott — 104 Hutchlns, Tony — 88 Hum Charles - 20.27.76.78.84-85.97 Huttl. Daniel - 104 Hum. Teas - 83 Hyland. Timothy — 19-21.26-27.48 51,56.58.77 INDEX — 126-128 INDUCTION CEREMONY - 16.32.70.74 Jackson. George — 97 Jackson. Willie — 8.31.4S.52 Jacobi. Christopher — 62.97 JAMOCO - 78 Jansing, Mark — 45.88 Janslng, Steven — 97 Jarboe. Timothy — 88 Jekel. Charles — 12.45.88 JIFFCO - 78-79. JOFA — 78-79 Johnson, John — 44,52.62.97. Johnson, Michael David — 17,20.44,62.97. Johnson. Michael Joseph — 45.88 Jolly. Joseph — 67.104 Jones, Joseph — 88 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT — 30,78-79 JUNIOR RING DANCE — 102,106-107 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — 62 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - 52 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — 81. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - 44 JUNIORS — 102-109 Just. Paul — 69.88 Kaelin. John — 35.68.104 Kaelln. Mark — 45.53.88. Kaelin. Raymond Anthony — 74-75.79-80.116-117. Kallay. Ed — 83. Kallay. Mrs Ed — 124. Kannapel. Timothy — 4. 70.73.80-81. 89.111. 116-117. Keen, Daniel — 44,97 Keene. Michael — 104. Kellems, Gregory — 41.81,116-117. Kelly. Mike — 104. Kemper. Anthony — 73.84.94.97-98.100.103. Kemper, Michael — 90, KENTUCKY BOURBONS — 63 Kern, Ronald — 90. Key. David — 51.75,104. Kiefer, Robert Michael — 97 Kiefer, Walter Joseph — 97. Kilkelly. Patrick — 41.116-117. Kilkelly. Paul — 78,97, Kilkelly. Timothy — 44.97 King, Brendan — 97. King, James — 76-78,84.104 King. Kenny — 5.30-31.41,106. King. Mark — 97 Kirchner. David — 75,80.116-117. Kleinhelter. Michael — 45.90 Kleitz. Gerald D. — 9. Kleitz. James — 68.104. Kleitz. Michael — 15,117. 121. Kleitz. Timothy — 97. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SPEECH CONTEST - 100 Knott. Ronald — 45,90 Koebel, Adam — 90 Koppel. Michael — 117 Koppel, Timothy — 45,90 Kotheimer. Kathy — 119 Kromenacker, Linus — 97. Kuchenbrod, Libby — 107. Lally. David — 37.41.78.104 Lambert. Stephen — 90. Lambert, Thomas — 75.117 Lamkin. David — 97. Lamkin — 45.53.89.90 Lancaster, Dennis — 104 Lange, Laura — 4. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT — 28, Lawson. James Anthony — 97 Lawson, Michele — 4 Layman. Paul Joseph — 69,79,97 Leasor. Dan — 38 Leitner, Doris — 34 Lentz. Gregory — 104 Lenlz. Timothy — 90, Leonard. Jody — 104 Leveronne, Anthony — 66,69.97 LIBRARY — 6.32 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS - 32 Lichteleld. David — 90 Lichteleld. Michael — 117 Lieber. Kenneth - 8.41.44.97.99 Llston. Keith — 104. Littlelield, Ronald - 96-97 LITURGIES - 16.85 Loeser. Laura — 81. Loeser. Terry — 70.75-77.103-104 Long. Cecil — 90. Lozowicki, Richard — 97 Luckett. Robert — 69.90 Lyons. David — 8.40.117.120 Lyons. Jed - 54.58-59 104 Lyons. Jerry — 90 Lyons. Keith — 104 Lyons. Lawrence — 97 Lyons, Terry — 90 Mackln. Michael Kevin — 44,97 MacPherson. James — 117 Mahoney. Patrick - 115.118-119 MAINTENANCE — 34. Mallei! Rev Ray — 16 Malloy. Robert - 6.54.56-57.74-75.118-119 Malone. Kyle - 118-119 Manford, Kenneth — 20.90 Manning. Cart — 97 Martin. Michael A — 104 Martin, Michael T — 104 Martin, Thomas — 5.26-27.41 Martin. William K — 90.93 Martlncic. David — 69.71.79.97 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - 27 86 Malhew. Philip — 69.90 Mattingly. Dana — 21. 97. 103 Matnngly. David Keith — 5.9.104 Mattingly. Gerard — 75.104 Mattingly. James Kevin — 97 Mattingly. Joseph — 45.53.90 Mattingly, Robert — 97 Mayberry. Calvin — 97 Maytield. Mark - 53.90 Mazzoni, John — 75.104. McAnally. Thomas — 20-21.41.47,54-57,59 McBarron. Ralph — 75.79.118-119 McCauley. Robert — 64-65.79.84,104 McCiure, Michael — 97 McClure. Shawn — 4.81. McCollum. Kerry — 57.104 McCreary, Thomas — 78.104 McCrory, Anthony — 66.90 M cCue. Dennis — 97 McDonough, Archbishop Thomas J — 2.124. McGarry, Joseph — 97 McGee, James — 30.34.85 McGrath. Betty — 33 McGrath. James Richard — 79.97 McGrath. Kevin — 41.104 McMillen. Patrick — 90. McMillen, Stephen — 97 Medley, Dennis — 29.104. Medley. Gregory — 7,64-65.75.79.118-119 Melcher. Larry — 90 Melton, Daniel — 97. Meredith. Wayne — 29,78 Menmee. Thomas — 23. Messina. Mark — 118-119 Meyer. Jerome — 41,44.52.62.73.94.97 Meyer, John — 45.53.66,90 Meyer. Kelly — 97. Milby, Michael — 69,118-119 Miles, Brian — 97 Miles. William B — 104 Miller Charlotte — 16.20-21.32.56.74-77 Miller, David — 75.79.104-105 Miller. Douglas — 45.90 Miller, Gerald — 79,97 Miller, Stephen — 45,53,90 Milliner. James — 41.65.73.103-104 Milliner, Joel — 40-41.57.65,104 Milliner, Lawrence Joseph — 40-41.44.97 Mingus. Carol — 46 Mingus. Donnie - 32-33.42.65.104.107.121 Mingus. Keith — 44.70.94,97 Mingus. Philip — 16 Mingus. Randall — 1.38-39.41-43.46-48.51.118-119 Minton, Thomas David — 37.41.73.111.119 Mitchell. Bernard — 79.97 Mitchell. Oavid — 90 Mohr. Ray — 33.104 Moll, Ann — 116 Moll. John J , Sr - 2.8.12.17-18.24.70.74.93.112, 120,124 Moll. Mary — 33 Mooney. Martin — 104 Moore. John — 90 Moreschi. Alfred — 69.97 Moreschi. James Richard — 69.76.90 Moreschi. James Richard — 11.62 Moreschi. Timothy - 7.15.41 43 54-55 57.61.75.78-79. 111.119.123 Morris. Gerald — 45 90 Morris, Roy — 97 MOTHERS CLUB - 82-83 Mount. Dennis — 3641 44 65 97 Mudd Dean — 90 Mulianey. Stephen — 97 Mullen. Gregory — 97 Mullen. Thomas — 90 Mullins. Keith — 90 Murray. John — 41.104 Murta. Thomas — 90 Myers. Thomas — 97 Myers. William — 104 Nail. Thomas Anthony — 33.41.119 Nash. Dennis Bryan Jr — 44.50-51 67.97 Nash Dennis Bryan. Sr — 5 30-31 41 67 123 Nash John - 76-77.79.97 Nash. Robert - 62.97 Nash Timothy — 90 Nash. William — 53.67.90 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 15.32 70.74-75 11 1 Nauert. Anthony — 45.90 Nauen. Joseph — 45.90 Neuner. Francis — 90 Neuner. Kevin — 104.107 Neuner. Norman — 41.44.97 Nevitt, William _ 44.97 Newton. William — 4.76-77.- 104 Nod. Chris — 104 Nord. Bradley — 41.104 Norris. Kenneth - 45.53.65.73.89,90 Norris Michael — 97 O Bryan, Donald — 104 Odle Randall — 119 127 INDEX Oescnii. Barbara — 14.81 OFFICE ASSISTANTS - 32 OMminn John Christopher — 4.7.79.97 Ohlmann P ul — 90 Ol.va, Frank - 53.62.91 OPENING - 2-5 OPENING MASS — 16. ORGANIZATIONS - 70-86 Osborne. Lavinia — 33 Palmer. Daniel - 91-92 Parker. Karen — 79 Patterson, Anthony — 79.104 Patton. Keith — 108 Patton. Kyle - 71.75.78.103.119 Payne John - 69 98 Payne Joseph — 98 Payne. Thomas — 46.49 51.1 19 Peak Anthony - 54.106 Peiie. Bruce — 106 Pendleton Robert — 29.120 PEP CLUB — 42 70 80-81 Perrot Robert — 120 Pham. Ngoc Huu — 68.106 Phillips Joseph — 91 Philpott. Mark - 6998-99.101 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - 76-77 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - 31 Pierce. Patrick — 79.120 P.otrski. Scott — 106. Poll. David — 98 Popham. David — 98 Posey. Bro Carroll. CSC - 6.16.20-21.23.56. 62.68-69.94.98.106.121 Powers. Mark — 120 Poynter. Michael — 44.79.98 Poynter Stephen - 9.40-41.80-81.120 Prendergast. Rev Campion — 16 Prestigiacomo. Kevin — 79.95,98 PRODUCTS OF TODAY — 78 PROFESSIONAL SOFTBALL - 63 PROM — 118-119 Pruitt. Steven — 91.93 Pryor. Gerald — 91. PUBLICATIONS - 76-79 Pylea Richard — 4.120 Ouinlan. Robin — 107 Raidi. Roben - 29.120 Ralston. Matthew — 98 Ramirez. Richard — 41.106 Randall. Charles — 98 Rasche. Richard — 120-121 Rausch. Christopher — 69,83.98 Rausch. David - 45,85.89 91 Rausch. Harry James — 12.98 Rausch. Phillip — 120-121 Ray. Frederick — 54,106 Ray. Gregory — 98 Ray. James - 75.120-121 Ray. Larry — 91 Ray. Michael - 71.98 Ray. Paul Eric - 54.57.60.120-121 Ray. Patrick — 108 Reddmgton William — 91 Redmon. Kevin — 69 98 Reicherl. Walter — 20.77 Reiser. Judy — 4 RELIGIOUS STUDIES DEPARTMENT - 24-25,92 Renlro. Mark - 45.53.82.90-91 Renn. Daniel - 13,32.120-121,123 Renn. John — 106 Renn. Mark - 13.91 Renn. Patrick - 78.98 Rezende. Mauncio — 72.112 Rhea Dennis — 108 Rhea. John - 52.62.95.96 Richards. Jeltrey - 44.95.96,101 Richards, Scon - 91 Richardson. Lee — 7.106 Rickerl, Brian — 45.91 Risen. Kevin - 76.99 Ritchie. George — 99 Robbms. John — 120-121 Robbins. Richard — 91 Roberts. Joseph — 51.108 Roberts Marvin — 85,91 Rodgers. Leonard — 61 Rohleder Timothy - 20.75.108 Rosado. Harry - 17.28.71.92-93 RosadO. John — 41.75.106-107 Rougeaui David — 91 Ruccio. William - 45.91 Russell John - 66-69.7899 Ryan Anthony Michael — 99 Ryan Gary Joseph - 36.40-42 44 82.79.96.99 Ryan Gary Lee - 75 106 Ryan Michael P - 1.29.41.43.54.56.98. 106 Ryan. Stephen - 45.91 Sadler. Kevin - 107 Sekeelski Brian Keith - 3-4.75.80-81. 103.116.120-121 Sample. Kenneth - 69.71.75.77.103.120-121.123 Samuels Donald — 91 Santiago Perry — 120-121 Santiage. Vincent — 99 Scedden. Phillip — 79.99 Scanlon. Keith - 41.75.107 Scanlon Thomas - 21.92 Scannell. Paul — 99 128 INDEX Schablik Fred - 54.59-60.120-121 Schaeler. Dennis - 69 120-121 Schaeler. Stephen — 92 Schattiem. David — 6.45 92 Schattlein Gregory - 107 Scheler . Joseph - 51-52.54-55.62.99 Schepers. Timothy — 99 Scherman. Craig — 30 Schickel Ed - 8.18-20.22-23.33.100.108 Schlich. Rev James — 16. Schmetzer. Paul — 92 Schmitt. Daniel — 29.121 Schmilt. Frank — 99 Schmitt. John — 45.92 Schmitt. Karl - 20.41.105 Schmitt. Ronald - 29.122-123 Schoenbaechler, David — 41 107 Schoenbaechler. Scott — 76.92 Schonburg. Danny 107 Schonburg. Scotl — 92 Schueman. Thomas - 27.117-118.122-123. Schulman. Bob — 20 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - 26-27 Scott. Anthony — 92-93 Scott. Jeltrey — 92 Sears. Robert- 33.122-123 SECRETARIES - 33 Seller. Jeffrey - 79.99 Selent. Frank - 95.99.101 Sellers. Kenneth — 52,99 SENIOR AWARDS — 123 SENIOR RETREAT - 111 SENIOR SERVICE PROGRAM - 111.114-115 SENIOR UNITY BREAKFAST - 112-113 SENIOR-FACULTY SOFTBALL GAME - 1.15.72.120-121 SENIORS - 110-125. Senn. Charles - 29.122-123 Senn. Dwayne — 20.64-65.99 Senn, Gregory - 14.44.79.99 Senn. Helen — 83. Senn. Kenneth - 78.122-123. Senn. Patrick — 92. Seymour. Richard — 107. Shadowen. Jettery — 66-67.69.92 Shadowen. Steven - 4.66.72.75.84.111.122-124 Shaughnessy, John — 107 Shaw. Robert Anthony — 99 Shirclltf. Glenn — 99 Shirley, Tammy — 4. Shotner. James — 45.92 Siegwald. Edward — 107 Siegwald. Tommy — 92 Siemens. Joseph — 122-123. Siemens. Paul — 92 Sims. Carey - 62.92 Sims. James — 107 Sims. Todd - 92 Sison, Roberto — 92. Skaggs. Kevin - 54.122-123 Skeeiers, Mark - 100 Skinner. Calvin — 92 Smith. Anthony - 29.116.122-123 Smith. David - 1.14.37-39.41.44.54.56.58.62.106. Smith Donald — 44,107 Smith. Gary - 36 Smith. Kelly - 100 Smith, Kenneth — 45.92 Smith. Kerry - 69.92 Smith, Ronald — 92 Smith. Steve — 41. Snawder. Dorothy — 34 Snider. Steven — 92 SNOW DAYS - 12-13.49.71 Snyder. Froest — 107 SOCCER - 68-69 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT _ 22-23 SOCK HOP - 14.7475.1 11 Sodini. Jay - 6.51.82.100 Sodlnl. John - 43-44.100 Sodini, Michael - 45.53.92 SOPHOMORE DANCE - 98-99 SOPHOMORES - 94-101 Spencer. Thomas - 32.39.42.46.51.107 Steele. Brian - 44.100-101. Stettan. Regma — 34 Slemle. David - 22-23 Slenger Viola — 34 Sternberg. Bro Karl. CSC - 16 Sleurer. Thomas Anlhony — 41.44.100 Slockdakt. Jeffrey - 6.92 Stockdaie. Kelly - 107 Slockdale Timmy — 107 SIOIU. Kevin - 4 68 122 123 Stone. Michael - 79.100 Sloven Mark — 92 Stove ' . Anthony - 45.89.92 Stover Susie - 81 Straub. Jeff - 69.92 Straub Thomaa — 41.81.122-123 STUDENT COUNCIL - 70.72-73.69.103 STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM - 72-73 STUDENT GOVERNMENT WEEK - 72-73.103 STUDENT LIFE - 6-16 Sluecker Rev Henry — 16 Sturgeon. Dewd - 30.76,107 Tassin Donald J - 76.60.92 T.t.. Michael - 60.122-123 TENNIS - 66 Thieimeier Charles Michael - 17.54.56.68.107 Thieneman. Gary — 108 Thieneman. Mark — 100 Thieneman, Steve — 54,58.108 Thieneman, Timothy — 7883.100 Thomas. James Richard — 122-123 Thomas. Mark — 33.108 Thomas. Raque - 69.79.118.122-123 Thomesson. Marty — 69.108 Thompson. Cheryle — 4 Thompson. Christopher — 100 Thompson. Jeff - 2.41.108 Thompson. Mark A - 32.79.122-123 Thompson Mark Bruce - 84 100 Thompson. Ronald — 45.92 Thornberry Steven - 68.79.122-123 Tierney. Aubrey — 108 Tierney. Kevin - 32.124-125 Tierney. Leo - 19.21.63.82 Tierney. Patrick — 100 Tierney Steven — 62.100 TIMELESS DESIGNS - 78-79 Toomey. William — 53.92 Toth. Louis — 100 TRACK — 65 Triplett. Allred - 124-125 Trlplett. Richard — 92 Tubb. Gerald — 75.108 Tucker. John — 108 Turner, Michael — 92 Ullrich. Joseph - 33.75.124-125 Underwood. Joseph — 65,64.100 Vance. Diane - 26-27.101 VARSITY-ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME - 72 Vaughn, Stewart — 101 Vincent. Richard — 108 Vittitoe. Thomas — 92 Vittitow. Kenneth — 51-52.101 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION - 108-109 VOICE OF DEMOCRACY CONTEST - 105 Vollmer, James — 92 Vowels. Kenneth — 79.106 Walk. Ed — 108 Wallace. Gerald - 52.62.101 Walsh. Daniel — 108 Walsh. John - 68-69.79.108 Walters. Mark - 117.124-125 Warren. Robert - 40-41.75.102.108 Wathen. Beranrd — 101 Walhen. Joseph — 108 Wathen, Timothy — 101 Webb. James — 45.92 Weber. Patrick — 44,108 Weber. Thomas — 106 Weidner. Lawrence — 20.62.101 Weihe. Gary - 41.70.72.75.103.106 Weihe. Timothy - 14.33.41.75.124-125 Wessel. Bruce — 108 Wessel. Richard — 64.108 Westbay. James — 92 Westerman. Haine — 34 Wheatley. Kevin - 75.124-125 White. Ronald - 20.22.25.93 White. Shaun - 45.53.92 White. Terry - 2.4.68.74-75.80-61.123-125 Wiehebrink. Christopher - 33.118 124-125 Wienties. John - 119.124-125 Wilkinson. Gerald - 16-19.22-23 Willett. John - 12.45.53.62.93 Willett. Ted - 12.26.51.124-125 Williams. Danny — 63 Williams. James — 89,93 Williams. Jeffrey — 93 Williams. Larry — 101 Williams. Mieki — 83 Williams. Perry - 33.42.71.77.79.60.112-113. 124-125 Williams. Thomas — 45.93 Wiilman. Brian — 106 wniman. Craig — 101 Wilson. Rev Albert — 16 Wilson. William — 93 Winebrenner. Mark — 20.93 WINTER OF 77 - 12-13 Wlrth. Richard — 106 Wolle. Brian - 124- 125 Wolle. Christopher — 101 Wolle. Daniel - 106 Wolle. Keith - 45.63 Wolz. Tony - 39 Wood. William - 76.101 Woods Michael — 108 Wuelcher Gerald - 75.78.124-125 Yales Brian Scotl — 101 Yatea. Rocky - 20.28.64 Young. John — 101 Young. William - 1.17.27.53.64-65 Yuri. Thomaa — 124.-125 Zahn. James - 4.15.46.49.51.74.75.124- 125 Zenni. Mark - 106 Zeller Ann — 81 Zeiier. Joseph - 41.108 Zipper. Keith - 45.53.93 Zoeiier. Joseph -64.71.124-125 Zoeiier. Wimam — 106 STAFF Lhui k Huiii Associate Editoi Gary Hagan As-.o iate ( ditor , i owlei • ' ■ Mor Dav I Milloi As! te f ditoi ar Artist Miss I harlotfe M I Advisei • ANIZATM v Fowler y Franklin Alan Deddens Die CI ASSf S Tony Chandler t ert ode Si it Si i nhaei hlei Jim ► ■ ' liar ATHLETICS iy Franklin Alan Deddens Phil Rau ch Mike I iy Fowler Steve Shadowen • ■iley PHOTOGRAPHY ' ser Mike Crow .vler John Nash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our thanks to David Hall for the cover design and David Reichelt for the footl thanks to Craig Dalton and (ho Shively N ■ ks to Mr es Our thanks to all mi if the ' iih who spent man , • m so that we could hav was out for the summer Thanks to their adviser Mr Larry Clem We thank Dick Peterman of Delmar Hi for helping us with designs Thanks to Mr Jim M for fixing the air n n thai we during Ihose 90 degree temperature .l.iys pn July Thanks to Mr Moll. Mr Wilkinson, Mr Sc - Mrs Hicks and Mrs Moll who helped us - it the eleventh hour Tha • whom w ' . .1 upon to write a W thank th put ithei the m ition Most of all. we want to thank you the m, by whom and about whom this book w iut von the ' would be no story Yl ■ ' ■ cle n promulgating concoctions, studying x2 ' s. talking of Churchill and Roosevelt, or just praying, we all made an attempt to learn. But. the special relaxed relations between teacher and student remained the key to ccess because . . . Clem ' s froah math scholars get fired up near the end of the school day