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

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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

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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

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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