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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1978 volume:

This was the year that was and we ' re . . . STAFF Chuck Hutti, Editor Mike Johnson, Sports Editor Jeff Bailey, Assistant Editor Pat Doyle, Assistant Editor Jim King, Assistant Editor David Miller, Artist Miss Chadotte Miller, Adviser CONTRIBUTORS Organizations: Todd Richardson Mike Ray Jerry Tassin Brian Steele Anthony Chandler Athletics: Danny Fowler Jeff Dalton Dwayne Senn Mike Stone Classes: Danny Fowler David Miller Jeff Decker Photography: David Reichelt Brian Chunco Jerry Tassin John Nash Kevin Martin Terry Loeser Mike Crow Mr. Larry Clem, Adviser 5 the was ' V I I I telling it like it was lAd Contents Opening 2 Student life 6 Academics 16 Faculty 26 Athletics 36 ' Organizations .... 70 Classes 88 Seniors Ill Index 132 WBLCOA IB TO BISHOP DAVID SLr. i JjXb ._.. JL . .£ .- ' A...Jlr ..ij tauiS. 1978 Crosier, Vol. 13 Bishop David High School 5144 Dixie Hwy. Louisville, Kentucky 40216 During the school year, the world sought answers to ever-increasing problems. Some sought them through violence and terror, as Italian premier, Aldo Moro was assassinated; and others, through more peaceful methods, as Egyptian prime minister, Anwar Sadat became the first Arab official to visit Israel since its creation in 1948. Engulfed in inflation, Aoerica tried to get back onto its economic feet, but to little avail as the dollar plummeted to its lowest level ever on foreign markets. King Tut followed Sadat ' s example by touring America with an exhibit of his possessions. Elsewhere, Hollywood had a Close Encounter of the Third Kind and watched Star Wars . American moviegoers made the latter the biggest grosser in movie history. Kentucky became a hot item in the sports ' columns when U. of K. captured the NCAA basketball crown and its favorite son, jockey, Steve Cauthen rode Affirmed to a Triple Crown victory. ( 1 . After the record-breaking 19 inch snow fall in January, Louisvillians dug their way out. Freshman, Tommy Tierney, negotiates the remains of the snow fall in the parking lot. During a football playoff game against the Fairdale Bulldogs, Falcon Pep Club members: Mike Crow, Mike Milliard, and David Rausch. root for the home team. 2. Opening With the winter snows just a memorv, the flowering crabapple frames Jeff Decker, Rocky Roberts, Brian Cfiunco, David Fouts, Mike Kleinhelter, and Larry Ray at the front entrance of the school. Looking for just the right word. senior. Steve Cassidy writes a paper for English Class. The Statler Brothers, alias. Bro Can-oil Posey, CSC. Mr. Robert Casey, Mr Dan Leasor, and Mr Dennis Nash, Sr. belt out The Class of ' 57 at the senior prom. Opening O Having its own bicentennial, Louisville was stopped cold by the Winter of 78 and proved to be quite an obstacle for the city ' s new mayor. To the southwest of town, the Bishop David community celebrated its own accomplishments. Going further than they had ever before, the Falcon football team turned in an impressive 12 and 2 record and gave Coach Nash his 100th vic- tory. Bro. Jude Costello, C.S.C., celebrating his 50th year as a brother of Holy Cross, proved to be another milestone. The school population swelled to near capacity proportions and life went on pretty much as usual. There was plenty of fun to be had andmany stories to be told. That ' s why we ' re telling it like it was. f , Engrossed in the action, from clockwise, seniors, Jay Groves. Brad Nord. Tom Spencer. Aubrey Tiemey, Rob Wan-en, and Mike Ryan sit in the bleachers and watch the U. of L. Drama presentation. After suffering an injury which sidelined him, junior, Danny Keen, watches the Fairdale football playoff game with Coach Dan demons ' big medicine around his neck. Fenced in behind the backstop, senior, Terry Loeser, takes in the action at the district baseball playoff game. 4 Opening The senior prom was the highlight of senior social life. Tom McCreary and date prove that you can look spiffy and have fun. Partaking of doughnuts and milk, Paul Scannell, gets started in the morning before school in the cafeteria. Whether cheering for their favorite Softball team at the end-of-the-year contest on June 2, or celebrating the end of school, these underclassmen are enthusiastic. Contestants in the tee-shirt decorating contest prove the popularity of this type of casual dressing. During the year, almost every tee-shirt encountered, bore a message. Opening 5 Eating his favorite snack, popcorn, sophomore Paul Ohimann, takes in a basketball game. 6 Student Lifc ' ' % telling it like it w as STUDENT LIFE One reason I like B.D. is the number of activities held here, for instance. Field Day and Student Government Week. —Chris Wolfe One of the hard parts about student life during the Winte r of 77-78 was getting to school. Senior, Forest Snyder, gingerly walks on the ice on his way to his first period class. Watching the Powder Puff football game, juniors. Harry Rausch, Mark Philpott. Mike Ray, Mike Norris. and Brian Steele cheer on the varsity cheerleaders. Student Life 7 ty Touclv of Chss Oftentimes there seems to be a barrier between the student and teacher which prevents a true learning experience. Somehow, though, the administration, faculty and students seem to have broken down that barrier and opened new vistas for education. This is what makes class life different at B.D. A one-on-one type of teaching is used at certain levels to intensify the ability of the student to absorb knowledge. Panel discus- sions of students, guests from outside the school, individual projects, or long-term studies, expanded the areas to which a course could venture. Most important, was the exchange allowed between both stu- dents and teachers on both academic and personal levels, f Pausing a moment in math class, sophomore, David Rougeux. studies his computation, while classmate, Jeff Decker finishes up his problem. 8 Student Life Concentrating on note-taking in English class, senior. Bob Eiden, stretches his legs a bit. Being congratulated by Mr John Moll, junior, Jeff Dalton, receives an honor roll award at Honors Con- vocation, June 4, 1978. Displaying an individual project which enabled him to enter architecture school, senior, Tim Rohleder, took advantage of drafting class. Using the resource materials in the library, seniors, Greg Aluey, Steve Biven, John Rosado, and David Sturgeon collaborate on some homework. Student Life 9 i if$$ 0 1 in vJontin uing a tradition, the Student Council sponsored the 8th Annual Field Day on September 23, 1977. One tradition was broken, however, as the S.C. was un- able to invite Angela Merici to the activities because of the growing size of both schools and lack of space on the school ' s campus to accommodate all the students. This put only a slight damper on the day ' s activities as new contests, such as, a whippcd-cream joust, volleyball competi- tion, and a softball-hit contest, were added upon student request. The dunking both was given a good workout, as students got a chance to drop their favorite teacher into an icy bath of water. Homeroom competition was held in the morning as each one gave his best to claim Get set, go! is sounded as teachers, Bill Young and Tom Kallay with principal, John Moll take on stu- dents, Terry Loeser, Harry Rausch, and John Young in the superstars ' marathon. Mr. Kallay beat out all the competition for the endurance run. On the advance sophomore, John Bishop, causes freshman, Greg Schmitt and his driver to retreat in the whipped cream jousting event during Field Day. Locking horns, Mr. Bob Casey and a senior keep a sure footing as their cohorts. Miss Diane Vance and Bruce Pelle, battle it out topside in the all-stars division of the whipped cream joust. Victorious was the faculty team of Vance and Casey. 10 Field Day A h0td ( $!! ' $ wotk the coveted first place. In the end, the vic- tors were, for the Junior-Senior division: H.R. 204; and the Freshman-Sophomore division: H.R. 14. Later in the day, all-star competition was provided for entertainment as the winning homeroom player or team competed against a willing faculty opponent. Follow- ing this, the tug-of-war was held beside the field house where the ground had been soaked all day. The contest was held by ass and single elimination, the freshman riass eventually came out the winner in a surprise display of determination. @ Tugging across the pit, freshmen outpull the sophs (far left) and eventually go on to pull a surprise upset over the junior team in the tugof-war contest. Leading the pack, senior. Pat Ray of H.R. 204 and Ricky Bruce of H.R, 112 converge on the pushball dunng competition at Field Day. H.R. 204 was the eventual winner. Field Day 11 When the Spirit moves you Helping the Falcons get the spirit for their homecoming game against P.R.P. on Friday night, the Pep Club sponsored an entire week of activities prior to the game. It was the week of October 10th and became known as Spirit Week. Starting off the week was a field goal kicking contest in which a representative of each homeroom was given the chance to compete against the other homerooms. KOeir n H ii fv! Displaying his first place tee shirt, sophomore, Danny Palmer, watches the action at the Powder Puff football game. Celebrating the previous night ' s victory, senior, Ricky Hagan and date, Janet Collins, dance to the music of Joshuaal the Homecoming Dance on Satur- day night, October 15, 1977. 12 Spirit After being crowned homecoming queen ofl977, Robin Quinlan and escort, Larry Druien, pose for photographs. To their right is last year ' s queen, Kinn Gentry and escort, Steve Poynter. The CO test was held during the lunch periods and resulted in 4 finalists: Kevin Deddens, David Rougeux, Pat Ray, and Mike Martin. These four competed on Fri- day and Mike Martin, with his soccer-style kick, came out victorious. Another contest held was tee-shirt decorating, the judging of which took place on Friday. All students were encouraged to enter and allowed to wear their creations to school. The shirts were judged for their capture of the feeling of Falcon pride and spirit. First place was awarded to sophomore, Danny Palmer for his Rock ' n Roll Falcons glitter shirt. Friday was also the day set for the JV and varsity cheerleaders to meet in a Pow- der Puff Football game. School was dis- missed early and the entire student body and faculty proceeded out to the football field for the game. The action was intense as varsity coach, Ken Black ' s team stopped JV coaches, Karl Schmitt and Byron Him- melheber ' s players cold. Mr. Robert Casey gave the JVers courage as he orchestrated the freshman class in a chorus of cheers. It seemed to work as the JV team pulled an upset over the varsity in a stunning 6-0 vic- tory. The culmination of the week ' s activities was the game itself, which the Falcons won, 27-6. Duri g the halftime, Robin Quinlan, a senior andAngela Merici, was crowned homecoming queen for 1977. On Saturday night the Pep Club ended their week of activity with the sponsorship of a Homecoming Dance. The band, Joshua, played the latest sounds to what many said was the largest crowd to attend a dance at B.D. in several years. The even- ing went off without a hitch and made the victory the previous night even sweeter. (J lift n nil ri Varsity powder-puffers — 1st Row: Laura Loeser, Tina Bickett, Paula Gentry, Kim Robertson, Sherri Aterbum, Mary Helen Davenport. 2 d Row: Kathleen Hines, Barbara Oeschli, Larua Lange, and Susie Stover. In a parade after their upset of the varsity powder- puffers. 6-0, the JVers ceremoniously carry their coach, Kad Schmitt, off the field. JV powder-puffers and B.D. cheer- leaders — Sitting: Susan Lacefield and Lisa Mills. 1st Row: Coaches, Byron Himmelheber and Karl Schoitt, Ken Norris, Stuart Hayden, Jim Bradley, John Schmitt, Mark Byeriy, Mike Ernst, Keith Zipper, Matt Atzinger, Peary Wilson. 3rd Row: Lisa McClellan, Dana Burke, Paula Goatley, Diane Burton, Cindy Kuchenbrok, Lori Smith, Kim Lindsay, Gwen Mingus, Janet Bamett. Spirit 13 ' liaiU liail the aana s all here ! Tor many years, the Falconeers spon- sored get togethers for adults after football games, but students had no such activities at school. This left the students and their friends to either find commercial establish- ments to go to, or hang around the parking lot. The latter caused some problems which were brought to a head at the first town meeting where some serious implica- tions of school rule infractions were voiced. After much discussion between students and the administration, it was proposed that the school somehow sponsor a get together for students and friends, similar to the one the Falconeers sponsored for adults. The idea was put into practice the very next week, as the sophomore class under- took the responsibility of putting on the party. The gym was set up with tables and chairs for the crowd that was expected after the game. As the game ended, a few peo- ple straggled in, and the a sudden deluge. Bro. Carroll and his crew were kept busy all night hurryins food from the kitchen to the hungry Falcon fans. Music by WBD helped keep the evening rolling for some, while other teens talked in groups or at the tables. As the evening ended, about 12:30 p.m., the partiers left for home, happy and content. Student get togethers continued until the end of the football season, a different class taking the responsibility for the party each week. These proved to be a great success and gave the younger Falcon fans a place to go. 14 Student Life Supplying the demand. Bro Carroll POSEY. CSC keeps some order to the line as he waits on Darrell Barr, Larry Ray, Frank Neuner Jim Blomberg, and Adam Koebel at a post-game party in the gym. Gathering around a table to celebrate a football vic- tory, Dennis McCue. Bruce Wessel. and Tony Patter- son enjoy feoinine friends at the after-the-game party in the gym. sr ■ A ' V ' vkj vl ' C ' - dSvjtfv H I ) ' %i Overjoyed by the Falcons ' victory over Southern. Steve Thieneman. Bruce Beam, Terry Loeser, Dan Durbin, and Richard Napper, get fired up at the post game get together. Student Life 15 At the board in Mr. Unv Clem ' s math class, sophomores. Jeff Decker, Bill Toomey, and Roberto Sison. work out some trigonometric functions. 16 Academics telling it like it was ACADEMICS What I like most about BISHOP David is that it is the kind of school which helps a person develop men- tally and spiritualli , as well as, phs;sicalli . B.D. tries to mold and shape us and every teacher gives his all to the students. If one student is in trouble, all his teachers try to help. —Robert Hartlage With a trailing cloud of smoke, one of Mr. Tom Mar- tin ' s rockets heads for the outer reaches of the prac- tice field. i Lining up a zoom shot, Mr. Tim Hyland videotapes the U. of L drama presentation in May. Academics 17 Taking a rest before his picture is snapped, junior, John Nash, studies the certificate he received for winning 2nd place in the English Dept. Writing Contest with his story, The Quinisar Incident . Writing Contest Winners — Chuck Hutti, 1st; Mr. Jeith Higdon, Dept. head; Mark Philpott, 4th; Larry Weidner, 5th; John Nash, 2nd; Tony Hutchins, 3rd. Ready to enter another time and place, these sophomores line up to enter the realm of Star Wars, on a field trip sponsored by the English Department and Student Council on November 23rd. lo English Drama comes to school 1 he English Department, under the leadership of its new head, Keith Higdon, provided students with several extra- curricular projects along with regular classroom curricula. In November, along with help from the Student Council, the department spon- sored a field trip for the entire school to see the movie, Star Wars . The juniors and seniors went on November 22, and the frosh and sophs went on November 23rd. It was one of the most successful movies of the year and the department felt that all the students should be given the chance to see it. Before the Christmas vacation, English classes were invited to take part in a writing contest. Junior. Chuck Hutti, won the com- petition with a short story entitled, Bar- bararium; John Nash, also a junior, won second place with a short story, entitled, The Quinisar Incident ; and sophomore, Tony Hutchins took third place with his poem, Secretariat . In the spring, members of the U. of L. Drama Department came to perform for the English classes. The plays, Oedipus, and The Good Woman of Setzuan, were performed with few props and the actors used the floor of the gym as the students gathered around them on bleachers and chairs which encircled the visitors. The pro- ject was a success because most of the stu- dents had never seen acting at such close range and by such adept actors. The regular curriculum consisted of an advanced college credit composition course for seniors, in addition to, humanities, novel and communication courses taught by Walt Reichert. Seniors in the vocational education program took business English. Juniors took semester courses in science fiction, journalism, short story, types of literature, and British literature. American literature dominated the English courses taken by most sophomores and appreciation of literature rounded out the freshman year. Literature being only a small part of the English Department curriculum, most students spent much time in grammar drills, creative writing, vocabulary and speech practice throughout the year. To help students in an area which is ever increasingly impor- tant, a course in reading was provided to some sophomore and freshmen students. Performances of Oedipus, and The Good Woman of Setzuan. by members of the U. of L. Drama Dept.. help broaden the students ' knowledge of drama and English. Engrossed in his literary selection a sophomore takes advantage of the reduced book club prices in reading class. English 19 A meeting of the minds Stepping out from behind the podium. Mr. David Stemie makes a point during a debate on, Will Capitalism Stay? He and Mr. Bzron Himmelheber, ala Karl Marx, said, o, while from left, Mr. Tim Hyland, posing as Adam Smith, and Bro, Roland Driscoll, C.S.C. said, Yes . In the middle, Mr. Tom Merimee took a compromise position. Next to him, Mr. Ken Black moderated the debate. Junior social studies students were treated to a new educational experience in the form of a special symposium on the topic of Capitalism. It was a You Are There debate with various faculty mem- bers assuming the roles of historical characters. All seniors took the required government economics course with an op- portunity to take the elective, anthropology, or current events courses. Ecology was another elective offered by the Social Studies Department. Another elec- tive was Mr. Ron White ' s college credit sociology course offered to seniors and a non-college-credit course to juniors. Perhaps the biggest change was the fact that there was no world history taught at the school because both juniors and sophomores were taught the required U.E. history course. Next year the world history course will be reinstated in the junior year so that all sophomores would have U.S. history and all juniors would have world history. The freshmen were all required to take a geography course. @ ZO Social Studies  m Living the Faith Desides the retreat program and the senior service program, the Religious Studies Department provided various liturgical experiences throughout the year. The senior retreat program was sabotaged halfway through the year because Presentation no longer wished to participate with the department in providing co-ed retreats. The junior coun- selor and assistant chaplain, Fr. Gary Palangio, C.R., set about to establish a retreat program for the juniors. Several retreats were held for the juniors at St. Thomas Center. The senior service program allowed seniors to spend Thursdays during the second semester at various institutions in the area volunteering their help in order to put Christian action to work in their lives. The freshmen and sophomores took religion for only one semester each year and rotated them, on a quarter basis, with physical education and health. The juniors took peace and justice, morality, and scrip- ture. Seniors took a marriage course, taught by Mr. John Moll, a doctrine course, theology of liberation, and church in the future courses. (P) Tutoring a youngster in reading, senior. David Mat- tingly. takes part in thesenior service program which gave the graduating class the chance to serve the community. Leading the congregation in the Lord ' s Prayer. Fr. Gary Palangio, C.R . helped the National Honor Society celebrate their induction with a mass at St. Denis. Serving the mass were: Gerard Mattingly and Donny Fowler. Religion 21 Helping the faculty adjust to the upcoming change to the metric system in the 1980 ' s, Mr, Kevin Brever makes a point about meters during a faculty workshop. Diligently answering questions are: Walt Reichert, Lisa Stucker, Gerald Wilkinson, Ed SCHICKEL, John Moll, Bro. Jude, Tim Hyland, Keith Higdon, and Mike Egan. The faculty goes to school t one of the first faculty workshops of the year, the Science Department took on the chore of teaching the entire faculty the metric system. Department members taught the faculty the various uses of the metric system so that they would be able to be ready when the metric system is adop- ted by the U.S. in the 1980 ' s. Mr. Kevin Brever taught how distance is measured, Mr. Tom Martin taught mass, and Miss Diane Vance taught volume. Lab courses in biology and chemistry were a departure from normal classroom lecture methods used, for the most part, in other courses. One course, Mr. Tom Mar- tin ' s frosh science, went outdoors to demonstrate the principles of rocketry on occasion. Sophomores took life science, chemical science, and chemistry. Juniors took chemistry and advanced biology while the seniors were offered an elective in physics. The freshmen took physical science and biology. The Math Department was a separate department under the leadership of Mr. Bill Young. Electives in this department in- cluded: Drafting, calculus, and probabilities and statistics. Sophomores took algebra trigonometry or geometry and basic math courses. The frosh were offered algebra and basic math. @ To see exactly how much hot air Mr, Robert Eckert really does put out, the Science Department tests his lung capacity during a faculty workshop on metrics. 2 Science l-pi ' itt-lf laiMiM. • 1 gfi - -- !-• A iMiWnw ••«- % -V- We have a lift off! is sounded as a homemade rocket is launched by Mr. Tom Martin ' s physical science class as part of their study of gravity, momen- tum, and thrust. Science Zo 1 he most totally elective courses taught were the art courses open to sophs, juniors, and seniors. In all, students earned a total of 41 ribbons either at the Westland Mall Art show or the Shively Woman ' s Club Ex- hibit. The following list tells the whole story. WESTLAND MALL ART AWARDS 28 Ribbons Hand Formed Pottery-Dan Durbin, 1st; Jeny Alford, 2nd: Gary Hagan, 3rd; Glenn Drexier, 4th H.M.; Joey Schmitt, H.M.; Dana Mattingly, H.M. Pottery (thrown)-Lee Richardson, 1st; Keith Scanlon, 2 d; Mike House, 3rd; John Young, H.M.; Joe Mitchell, H.M. Sculpture -Dennis Medley, 1st; Ronnie Ballard, 2nd; Todd Foushee, 3rd. Watercolor-Jeff Dalton, 1st; Don Smith, 2nd; Ricky Hagan, 3rd. Graphics -Robert Shaw, 1st; Don Smith, 2nd; Keith Ash, 3rd; Danny Cain, H.M.; David Burks, H.M.; Greg Senn, H.M.; Bob Eiden, H.M Painting — Steve Ernst, H.M.; Danny Walsh, H.M.; Jerry Alford, H.M. Macrame — Mike House, H.M. SHIVELY WOMAN ' S CLUB 13 Ribbons Watercolor — Keith Scanlon, 3rd. Drawing — David Burks, 2nd; Robert Shaw, 3rd. Macrame - David Miller, 1st; Don Smith, 2nd; Dan Durbin, 3rd. Pottery (thrown)— John Young, 1st. Hand Pottery-Dan Durbin, 1st; John Rhea, 2nd; Joey Schmitt, 3rd. Sculpture — Dennis Medley, 1st; Kevin Neuner, 2nd; Ronnie Ballard, 3rd. Finishing up one of his watercolors, Keith Scanlon (Top) brought home a 3rd place ribbon in the same category from the Shively Woman ' s Club. Standing: by the exhibit at the Westland Mall, David Burks came away with an honorable mention in graphics. Art Award Winners— 1st Row: Dan Durbin, Lee Richardson. Don Smith, Jenry Alford, Jeff Dalton, 2nd Row: Steve Ernst, Keith Scanlon, John Young, Robert Shaw, David Burks, David Miller. 3rd Row: Ricky Hagan, Dennis Medley, Bob Eiden, Danny Cain, Mike House, John Rhea, Keith Ash, and Miss Anne Howard, art teacher. 24 Art ' Keep those wrists up! is a typical command heard in freshman typing class. Typing was a requirement for all freshmen. Bridging the gaps Ihe Business Department offered courses in typing to all the freshmen with an additional elective offered to upper- classmen. Consumer education was a new course taught along with the old standby, business law and business math. Driver education was again taught to fledgling drivers. Insurance rates were lower for those students who took this course. Two languages were offered to freshmen and sophomores: French and Spanish. One of the most popular courses at the school, physical education, was offered as an elective to upperclassmen, wtile the frosh and sophs took phys. ed. with health and rotated quarters with their religion courses. The department again struggled with limited facilities but managed to spend more time outside during the fall and spring months. @ Expansion was felt in the P.E. Department as stu- dents learned many types of games, including: volleyball, trampoline, tumbling and soccer. Business 25 As part of his teaching duties in math and science 9, Mr. Joseph Akridge explains his courses to freshman parents. A graduate of U.K., Mr Akridge holds a B.A. in education. Besides his teaching duties, he was cheerleader moderator and a member of the Pep Club Team. Handling the class assignment cards on registration day, Bro. Joseph Ballard, C.S.C. the school ' s guidance counselor and moderator of the Mothers ' Club, helps a mother and her son. While in school, Bro. Joseph eamed a B.A. in education from St. Edward ' s University and an M.A. in guidance counsel- ing from John Carroll University. w , Suited up for the senior prom is Mr. Kenneth Black with his wife, Anita. Helping him teach his social studies 10, U.S. history 11, and geography 9, is a B.A in humanities from U. of L. Besides teaching, Mr. Black was head of the Social Studies Department and freshman football coach. Explaining a point in life science 9 class, Mr. Kevin Brever looks over eager students ' faces. Mr. Brever also taught courses in biology 9, 10 and advanced biology for college credit. After graduating from U. of L. with a B.A in biology, he came to B.D. where, besides teaching, he is a member of the Pep Club team, baseball B-team coach, assistant athletic direc- tor, and junior class moderator. Having received an A.B. in physical education, health education, and safety education from Marshall University, Mr. Robert Brongcr came to B.D. in 1976. He taught P.E. health 9, advanced P.E. and driver education courses. He was also assistant varsity football coach, assistant JV football coach, and direc- ted intramurals. Helping one of his students, Mr. Robert Casey shows how to use an index. Mr. Casey taught freshman geography and acted as their class moderator. Educated at U. of L. and W.K.U., he received a B.S. in physical education and an M.A. in education. Participating in the Spirit Week tee-shirtdecorating contest, Mr. Larry Clem makes a personal statement. He taught courses in algebra 9 and algebra trig. 10 and headed the Camera Club as moderator, Mr. Clem received a B.A from the University of Detroit and an M.A. in liberal studies from Wesleyan Univer- sity, Middletown, Conn, i All smiles. Mr. Pat Compton shows how he enjoys his job as cashier at home athletic events. When not handling money, he handles classes in peace and justice, theology of liberation, and church in the future. The Student Council co-moderator graduated from Spalding College having earned a B.A. in social science. Taking in field day activities Bro. Jude Costello C.S.C. converses w if- Dan Quillman and Trey Smalley. Bro. Jude was Chess Club co-moderator and worked the lunch-time shift in the bookstore. He graduated from Notre Dame with a B.S. and then eamed an MA. in education from Eastern Michigan University. Bro. Jude celebrated his 50th anniversary as a Holy Cross brother this year. 26 Faculty After a special jubilee mass on Sunday. April 23, 1978 in honor of Bro. Jude Costello ' s golden anniver- sary as a Holy Cross Brother, a reception was held in the cafeteria. A faculty meeting was held on Friday, April 21st dur ing Bro. Jude Week, to especially honor their fellow teacher. At the meeting, freshman, Tim McGuire, presented to him a sketch he had drawn after reading an article about him in The Record. We love you, Brother Jude Sitting in the stands at the faculty-junior Softball game, Bro, Roland Driscoll, C.S.C, pulls for his fellow teachers. Bro. Roland taught government and economics, headed the bookstore, and was bingo moderator He has a B.A. and MA. in education. Accepting the first Whammy Award from Mr. John Moll is Mr, Robert Eckert. senior class moderator and current events and U.S. history teacher. A long- time faculty member, Mr. Eckert has a B.A. degree in education from Bellarmine College. rV quarter-page ad ap- peared in The Record on April 20, 1978 which read: Congratulations. Bro. Jude. on celebrating ;our golden an- niversary as a member of the Bro- thers of Holy Cross. The students, faculty and parents of Bishop Dauid High School say.THANKS. for fifty years of loyal service in Christian education. From Mich- igan to Neu) York, from Notre Dame to Wisconsin, from Indiana to India and Pakistan, you have unselfishly given yourself to thou- sands of young people. For all this, and especially the last ten years you have shared with us in Louisville, we are truly grateful. Your youthful spirit and cheerful dedication continue to inspire us. WE LOVE YOU. ca Bro, Jude 27 Becoming involved with his typing class, Mr. Michael Egan shows them how it ' s done. Mr. Egan also taught courses in accounting and consumer education. Head of the Business Department and J.A. moderator. Mr. Egan has a B.A. in education from Bellarmine College. I In his second year of teaching at B.D., Mr. Dennis Graves taught geometry and math 10. He has a B.A. in math from Hanover College. Mr. Graves was a very busy athletic department trainer and spent many hours looking after athletes ' ankles. Enjoying a humorous story with his psychology class is Rev. James F. Hackett. He served as school chaplain, moderator of the Senior Service Program, freshman counselor. Religion Department Head, and taught classes in psychology and doctrine. He has a B.A. in philosophy from St. Meinrad College, a Masters of Divinity in theo. from St. Meinrad Sch. of Theo. and an M.A. in counseling and psychology from Spalding. As leader of the choir, Mrs. Pat Hedelman initiates more volume from them at the baccalaureate mass. Graduating from Indiana University, Mrs. Hedelman earned a B.A. in religious studiee. Ste taught religion 9 and 10. Participating in Field Day, Mr. Keith Higdon cheers his homeroom on in the relay event. Mr. Higdon taught typing 9 and English 10 and was English Department chairman He received a B.A. in educa- tion from Bellarmine College. A teacher with hie own style. Mr. Byron Him- melheber talks to his class with junior, Bemie Mitchell, looking over his shoulder. Holder of a B.A. and M.S. in social studies from Indiana University and an MA. in educational pss chology, Mr. Himmelheber taught ecology and U.S. history. He was also a mem- ber of the Pep Club team. Watching a student ' s progress in art class. Miss Anne Howard smiles her approval. Miss Howard has a B.A in art from Ursuline College and an MA. in teaching of art from U. of L She taught all art classes and headed the Art Department 2o Faculty Caught in a quiet motnent at his desk is Mr. Tim Hyland who took over a job as an assistant principal and coordinator of the general academic sections. A political science major at St, Louis University, he earned a B.A. degree and then an MA. in teaching from Spalding College. After school, Mr. Hyland was co-moderator of the Pep Club and established the WBD Radio Club. New to the faculty, Mr. Tom Kallay takes his dunks with the best of them on Field Day. Coming from the University of Montana with a B.A. in art, Mr. Kallay took on teaching religion, geography, and U.S. history. The Falconeer Father-Son night brought faculty and fathers together Mr. Dan Leasor talks to parent, Robert Brown during the refreshment segment of the program. Mr Leasor received a B.A. in health and physical education from Westem Ky. University. He taught P.E. health, headed the Physical Education Department, and was assistant varsity football coach in charge of the defense. This we believe about athletics In an effort to create as much of a Christian atmosphere as possible at com- petitive events, the 4 Catholic boy ' s high schools created a statement of beliefs about athletics. Under the leadership of Mr. John Moll, the principals and athletic direc- tors met and formulated a set of guidelines for spectators and players. Basically, the guidelines point out that participants, both in the stands and on the field, should keep the contest in perspective while accen- tuating the positive statements about their own team and not negative ones about their opposition. These guidelines were presented to the faculties and public at a news conference on August 30, 1977 and set into practice at that time. ( The principals and athletic directors who made the Statement of Beliefs about Athletics possible: Bro. John Wills. C.F.X.. St X principal: Rev. Thomas Duerr, Trinity principal: Mr. Rex Robinson. DeSales athletic director: Mr. John Moll, Mr. Leo Tierney. Mr. Paul Young. St. X athletic director: Rev. Harry Jansing. Trinity athletic director: Rev. Farriel Kane. DeSales principal. Administration Z Science teacher, Mr. Tom Martin, helps teachers understand the metric system during a faculty workshop. An assistant football coach, Mr. Martin earned a B.S. in physical education and recreational health from U. of L. Heading for first on an infield grounder, Mr, Byron Himmeiheber tries to help the faculty cause at the junior-faculty Softball game in the spring. His efforts were to no avail as the faculty lost by a large margin. Part of his duties as reading teacher, Mr, Tom McAnally supervises the activities of sophomores, John Ackerman and Gary Conder. Mr McAnally has a B.A. in history from Bellarmine College and an M.A. in education from Spalding. He was head baseball and JV football coach and assistant varsity football coach. Poring over his notes on whether democracy will stay, Mr. Tom Merimee presents his side of the ques- tion during a history class debate. Mr Merimee taught social studies, government and U.S. history with a B.A. in social and behavioral sciences and a masters ofliberal arts degree from Johns Hopkins University. Participating in an outdoor mass for the spiritual development committee. Miss Charlotte Miller and Bro. Carroll Posey, CSC, listen to the day ' s readings. Miss Miller, the school library media specialist, taught an English 10 class, was a member of the Pep Club team and moderator of the Crosier. She has a B.S. in education and an M.S. in library science from Spalding College. Teaching marriage gave Mr. John Moll some variety in his job as principal. A guidance counseling certificate from the state of Kentucky enhances Mr. Moll ' s degrees which include: a B.A. in business ad- ministration from Bellarmine College and an M.S. in education from Spalding. As head varsity football coach, Mr. Denny Nash sends Steve Biven into the game with a play. Teaching duties for Mr Nash included: business math and business law as he put his B.S. in commerce from U. of L. and an M.A. in education from Spalding to good use. Fr. Gary Palangio, C.R. takes a break during Field Day. A welcome addition to the counseling staff, Fr. Gary was assistant chaplain, junior class counselor and head of the junior retreat program. A Resurrec- tionist priest, he holds a B.A. in philosophy from the University of Western Ontario and an M.A. in history from Marquette. 30 Faculty Striking out vin Friday, June 2, 1978 school was dis- missed early so everyone could head to the Softball field to see two games. The first one had the sophomores pitted against the freshmen. After an hour of play, the sophs had shut the frosh out in the slugging contest. In the second game, the juniors were vic- torious over a scrappy faculty team. The game was staged to raise money for the three class treasuries. With a quarter admission charge and concession profits, over $200 was cleared to be divided among the three classes. @ Tossing a slow pitch over the plate. Mr. Ken Black pitches for the faculty in the junior-faculty Softball game in June. Carrying his title on his back. Mr. John Moll umpires first and second base during the Softball tilt. Everyone knew he meant business. Helping sophomores, Joey Long, Tim Lentz, and Terry Lyons disembark at the Cinemas, Bro. Carroll Posey. C.S.C. prepares to enjoy the movie, Star Wars . Freshman English teacher, soccer coach, and sophomore class moderator. Bro. Carroll graduated with a B.A in English from Brescia College. Catching some of the action at the powder puff football game with Mr, Wilkinson and Mr. Moll. Mr. Dan Quillman was an interested spectator. Mr. Quillman filled in some gaps as parttime counselor, A U. of L. cardinal, he holds a B A degree in psychology. Discussing student writing, Mr. Walter Reichert makes a suggestion in English class. He taught both English 11 and 12 and moderated the school newspaper, the Flight Educated on both sides of the river. Mr Reichert attended U. of L., where he earned a B.A. in English, and Indiana University from which he holds an M.A in journalism. Softball Game Oi Dy what measure can we tell a man ' s worth? Is it intelligence, spirit, dedication, or some other quality or group of qualities? No matter what it is, Mr. Denny Nash, Sr. surely sur- passes any such temporal measure. Completing his 14th year as teacher and head coach here, Mr. Nash achieved a milestone in the sports world by claiming his 100th victory as a head coach when his Falcons defeated Valley during season play. He was also voted the Jefferson County 4-A Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches. Such an example of endurance and dedication surely stands out in today ' s world. @ New varsity basketball coach, Mr. Tony Riehl helps a student in his geography class Mr. Riehl also taught English 11, A physical education major, he holds a B.S, from the University of Nebraska and an M.A, from Indiana State. 32 Nash Sharing a laugh with Mr Tim Hyland, Mr. Harry Rosado enjoys his role as a parent at the Falconeer Father-Son night, Mr. Rosado has a juris doctorate degree from the University of Havanna and a B,A. and MA. in teaching from Spalding College He taught Spanish 9, 10 and typing 9. He moderated the Chess Club and served as Language Department head. Suited up for the chilly temperature, assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Ed Schickel helps situate cars in the icy parking lot during the winter. Mr. Schickel has a B.S. in education from Indiana University and a masters in guidance counseling from Xavier University. He taught English 9, 10. and 12 and was moderator of the vocational education program. Giving the victory sign on Field Day, Mr. Karl Schmitt is paraded around by his H.R. 14 students. Mr. Schmitt earned a B.A. in journalism at Morehead and taught English 10, 11 and journalism. He was assistant varsity football coach and JV football and track coach. Resident arrowhead buff. Mr. Dave Stemie steps it up to get to his class. With a B.A. in education from Bellarmine College. Mr Stemie taught anthropology and U.S. history. Breaking the monotony of her freshman and sophomore French classes. Mis s Lisa Stucker shares some humor with her students. An Indiana University graduate with a B.A. in arts and sciences. Miss Stucker was new to the faculty this year. Keeping calm with a draw from his pipe, athletic director, Mr. Leo Tierney watches the action at the first Trinity football game. Mr. Tierney taught English and reading and was Falconeer moderator. He has a B.A. degree in history from Bellarmine College. Demonstrating the use of a cube with relation to volume, Science and Math Department head. Miss Diane Vance, teaches the faculty the metric system. Teaching chemistry, chemical science, and physics. Miss Vance used the B.A. in biology she earned from Spalding College She was moderator of the National Honor Society and coordinated the Red Cross blood- mobile program. On the front steps of the school, Mr. Ron White talks to Kevin Martin and Chris Ohimann after sc hool. Mr. White taught sociology and religion and was co- moderator of the Student Council. He has a B.A. in psychology and an M.S. in social studies from Indiana University. Emceeing at honors convocation is only one of Mr. Gerald Wilkinson ' s jobs as assistant principal. A graduate of Bellannine with a B.A. in education and a masters degree in education from Indiana University, Mr. Wilkinson was also business manager of the school. A member of the spiritual development committee, Mr. Bill Young cooks supper with junior, Tony Cloe, at a summer meeting. Mr. Young taught algebra, calculus, probabilities and statistics, and drafting. He has a B.A in mathematics from Bellarmine College and served as cross country and JV basketball coach. Faculty 33 Behind- the- scene workers . ' fi ' Sharing secretarial duties between the Falconeers As Mrs. Pat Hicks will tell you, most of a school and the Athletic Dept., Mrs. Betty McGrath spent secretary ' s time is spent answering the telephone, her day in two offices. At lunchtime, however, she was Along with answering a parade of student questions selling game tickets most of the time. throughout the day, Mrs. Hicks burned typewriter keys. Ubrary Assistants -Kelly Smith, Scott Hunter, John Steve Gregory, Miss Charlotte Miller. Library Media Part-time secretary in charge of attendance, Mrs. Sodini, Gerald Heuke, Rusty Wessel, Mark Faulkner, Specialist. R ' ta Clayton was kept busy when the flu epidemic hit in February. Office Assistants — 1st Row: Gerald Tubb, John Dever, Wes Newton. Steve McMillen, John Rhea, 2nd Row: Norman Neuner, Joel Milliner, Kevin Dicken, Danny Walsh, Forrest Snyder, Tony Steuer. Richard Lozowicki, Joe Armstrong. Danny Crockett, Jay Sodini. 34 People keep school running smoothly I ' laking life easier for the students and faculty was the job of many different peo- ple in many different areas other than the classrooms. Keeping the school clean, answering telephones, keeping the paper work caught up, providing lunches, taking care of attendance records, and bringing library materials to the students were vital services to the school. Loyal workers in these areas were often doing their jobs behind the scenes. Making their jobs easier were student aids who volunteered their free period to run errands and man the circulation desk in the library. Others received little pay for afterschool clean-up of halls and classrooms. @ Taking some time off. school secretary, Mrs. Mary Moll, slips into the gym to watch the U. of L. drama production. Caugfit in a rarely-seen pose. Mr. Jim McGee is shown eating lunch with Mrs. Hallie Westerman in the cafeteria. Mr. McGee. the highly praised maintenance engineer, kept the school sparkling as usual. In the business office. Mrs. Lavinia Osborne, chats with Mrs, Hallie Westerman about financial matters. Mrs. Osborne was bookkeeper for the school ' s ac- counts. Cafeteria workers — Mrs. Regina Steffan, Mrs. Viola Stenger. Mrs. Dorothy Snawder, Mrs. Doris Leitner. and Mrs. Hallie Westerman. Slaving away after everyone has gone home, Chris Vittitoe. John Crawford, and Danny Ryan worked some of their tuition off by cleaning the school. People 35 On a pitch-out to fullback, Dave Lally (20) in the first Trinity football game, quarterback, Opie Hanreld (10), shows how he led the Falcons to a 12-2 season. ...  . ..«.-, telling it like it was ATHLETICS Our school has a good athletic program. The teams always have winning seasons. Our teams and fans behave at any athletic event and the school has won the sportsmanship award for basket- ball for the last 4 years. —Robert Mattingly Jaw set to hit one out of the park, baseballer, Joe Peak, watches the ball as it comes in the strike zone. Slamming one back across the net to his opponent, senior. Bob Eiden, demonstrates the body language needed in tennis. Athletics 37 Opening games Tearing the shirt right off his back, end, Donnie Mingus, holds up a Western runner. Defense was the name of the game as the Falcons slipped by the Wamors, 90. Varsity Football Team — 1st Row: Denis Geraghty, Danny Keen, Jim Milliner, Mark Faulkner. Rob Warren, Pat Weber, Gary Weihe, John Rosado, Peary Wilson, Dean Berry, Kenny Norris, Don Mingus, Mike Johnson, Greg Butler 2nd Row: Keven Mackin, Dave Schoenbeechler, Joe Zeller, Chris Corder, Jeff Lyons, Gerald Heuke, Joe Milliner, Dave Lally, Mike Harreld, John Johnson, John Bohn, Mark Gagel, Keith Mingus, Dave Burks, Tom Spencer. 3rd Row: Rodney Anderson, Greg Collina, Steve Biven, Dave Schaftlein, Doug Higgins, Keith Scanlon, Mike Hoskins, Tim Kilkelly, Jeff Campbell, Mike Ryan, Kavin McGrath, Greg Alvey, Jeff Dalton, Gary Hooper, Carl Alexander, Joe Armstrong. 4th Row: Billy Ruccio, Greg Senn, Steve Emst, Joe Milliner, Dave Breitmeyer, Ken Lieber, Norman Neuner, Tony Steurer, Rick Curtis, Dave Smith, Mark Byerly, Jamie Lampkin, Jody Leonard 5th Row: Jay Groves. Don Smith, John Dever, Rick Ramirez, Jerry Meyer, Brad Nord, Ronnie Ballard, John Sodini, Denny Nash, Jr, Gary Ryan, Matt Atzinger, Dennis Mount, Keith Wolfe. do Varsity Football foreshadow sensational season Ihe football team went into the 1977 season with high hopes. The present seniors had lost only one game their freshman year and the juniors were un- defeated in their stay at the school. The Falcons ' chances for making the playoffs were much greater for this season with the new district alignment. No longer would one loss keep the black and white out of the play-offs as had happened in the past. The team went to Lexington on August 26th to get the 1977 season under way. There they were met by a wet, sloppy field and the tough state power, Bryan Station. The Falcons were outplayed much of the night and fell behind 3-0 in the second quarter on a 28-yard field goal following a fumble. Later in the period, however, Mike Harreld spotted David Burks several yards behind the defense and unleashed an 84- yard touchdown bomb to give the team a 6-3 lead. In the second half the defense continued to rise to the occassion to thwart the Bryan Station drives. In the end, the Falcons won the defensive war in Lex- ington by a final score of 6-3. The squad came home to face a tough Doss team and their superb running back, Shawn Donigan. Coach Dan Leasor was back to head the defense for the Falcons after a one-year stint as the Doss Dragons ' Attempting to intercept this pass against Shawnee, defensive bacl , Dave Smith, couldn ' t quite hold on. But the Falcons had no problem holding on to a 41-0 victory. Praying that the play will be successful. Coaches McAnally and Nash instruct Opie Harreld in head coach. After a 3-point victory in 1975 on a last-second field goal, and a 3-point victory in overtime last year, what could be expected but a 3-point victory in double overtime this year? Trailing 14-0 going into the 4th quarter, the Falcons had a long way to come back. Quarterback, Opie Harreld tossed a 6-yd, TD pass to David Burks, Joe Milliner broke loose for a 51 -yd. touchdown run, and Kavin McGrath kicked two key extra points to put the black and white back into the battle. With both teams failing to score in the last 8:59 of play, the game was forced into overtime. Doss received the ball first and scored on second down from the 10-yd. line. Then BD got its chance. Tom Spencer ran for six and three yards to the one. From there Harreld scored on a sneak and McGrath ' s conversion tied the game at 21. In the second overtime the Dragons ' 26-yd. field goal attempt was low and partially blocked. BD took over and Kavin McGrath became the hero as his 32-yd. field goal went through the uprights on fourth down. The Falcons showed a trait many felt that re- cent teams lacked as they came from behind to take an exciting 24-21 victory over Doss. the DeSales game. That night, the Falcons whipped previously unbeaten and unscored upon DeSales, 23- Defensive coordinator, Dan Leasor. appears to be praying as he signals defensive instructions during the Western game Varsity Football 39 Falcons roll on Ihe Saturday afternoon contest with Shawnee at Iroquois field proved to be tougher than the Falcons had expected. A much-improved Shawnee team shut down the BD running game forcing the Falcons to an air attack and big plays to bomb the Indians. Running back, Joe Milliner, scored three times on a five-yard run and TD passes of 17 and 8 yards. Mark Faulkner scored on a 15-yd. pass from Denny Nash off a fake field goal. Dave Smith returned a Shawnee punt 59 yards for another touchdown. Jeff Dalton ended the barrage with a 33-yd. pass reception from Nash. Kavin McGrath kicked 5 of 6 extra point at- tempts for the game. The defense registered its first goose egg of the season behind strong performances by Gary Ryan and Rick Ramirez. The after- noon ended with the Falcons on top by a final score of 41-0. The Litratings had the Western Warriors rated above the Falcons as BD fell from the top 20 for the first time in a long while. That was all the team needed to get ready for the hotly contested neighborhood rivalry. It was a defensive battle all the way with neither team getting a break, that is, not until the 4th quarter when senior defensive end, Rick Ramirez, getting his first start of the year, respo ded with 2 con- secutive fumble recoveries inside the 25- yd. line. After the first one. Western was able to breathe a sigh of relief when Kavin McGrath missed a 17-yd. field goal. Ramirez quickly recovered the ball again. This time junior, Joe Milliner, ran twice for 12 yds. Senior, David Lally took a screen pass 10 yards to the 2-yd. line. From there, Milliner took it over for the score and McGrath ' s conversion gave the Falcons a 7-0 lead. BD wasn ' t out of the woods until Dennis Mount blocked a Western Punt at the end of the game with 16 seconds left, to assure the Falcons a 9-0 victory. The following Saturday, BD traveled to Iroquois field to meet the undefeated, un- scored upon DeSales Colts. Rather than being upset, the Falcons put together what was probably their finest game of the year as they destroyed the Colts, 23-0, behind the superb play of senior running back, Tom Spencer and quarterback, Opie Harreld. Spencer ran 22 times for 93 yards and caught 3 passes for 28 yards. Harreld completed 8 of 14 passes for 143 yards. The black and white broke DeSales ' spirit the first time it had the ball. BD took the kickoff and marched 87 yards for a score, with Spencer running for the touchdown from 12 yards out. Tte key play was a 10-yd. pass from Harreld to senior, Keith Scanlon on fourth-and-six from the DeSales 36, rather than punting as the 40 Varsity Football Colts had expected. In the second half, Kavin McGrath kicked a 28-yd. field goal. Greg Butler slipped behind the Colts ' defense to receive a 7-yd. touchdown toss from Harreld. The scoring and game ended on a controversial note. On the last play of the game, Denny Nash, Jr. took the pitch-out from Harreld and then threw him about a 5-yd. pass. As the defenders moved in for the tackle, Harreld faked inside, then ram- bled to the outside for a 36-yd. touchdown run. The play brought charges of running up the score from DeSales ' coach, Ron Medrick. But neither coach could deny that the Falcons had dominated the younger Colts enroute to a 230 win. BD took on the Butler Bears in a fiercely contested match that showed in the game ' s 198 yards in penalties. BD had complete control of the first half as they built up a 20- lead. Tom Spencer scored twice on a pair of 3-yd. runs and a McGrath conver- sion gave BD a 13-0 lead. In the final minute of the half, speedy David Burks, returned a punt to the 7-yd. line. He then caught a 7-yd. pass for the touchdown and the kick gave the Falcons their 20-0 lead. In the second half, BD ' s only sore came on Denny Nash ' s 26-yd. pass to Jerry Meyer in the 4th quarter. Butler failed to complete a pass until the last two minutes. They completed a pass to the 10 and with one second showing on the clock, tossed a 3-yd. touchdown pass to avoid becoming the Falcons ' fourth straight shutout victim. The final score of the game was 27-6. BD journeyed to Owensboro, Kentucky for their second road game of the season against the Panthers of Daviess County. The Falcons barely got out of town alive as miserable weather and pouring rain nearly put a halt to BD ' s perfect record. Quarter- back, Opie Harreld, was able to unleash a 19-yd. pass to senior end, Keith Scanlon, who made a super catch in the end-zone. FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 12 Lost 2 BD 6 Lex. Bryan Station 3 BD 24 Doss 21 BD 41 Shawnee BD 9 Western BD 23 DeSales BD 27 Butler 6 BD 7 Daviess County BD 27 P.RP. 6 BD 10 Trinity 7 BD 28 Valley 14 BD 7 St.X 13 BD 13 Fairdale 7 BD 20 Southern 10 BD 13 Trinity 21 Leaping for a pass in the Butler game, is end, David Burks. Despite the large amount of penalties, the Falcons managed to leap over another hurdle in their quest for a state title, handing Butler a 27-6 setback. Clearing the way, quarterback, Opie Harreld, leads running back, Greg Butler, upfield for valuable yar- dage against Daviess County. The Falcons left Owensboro with a muddy and hard-earned 7-0 vic- tory. Being tracked down, running back, Dave Lally, eludes this Western Warrior for a slight gain. The Falcons won this one 9 to 0. Another Falcon threat ended on the 1-yard line in the 4th quarter. The BD defense poured it on in allowing the opponents to get no closer than the 25-yard line. The Falcons battled their way out of the rainstorm with a 7-0 victory, j Varsity Football 41 Squeezing through a hole made by the offensive line. Dave Lally gains a few yards as Ken Lieber holds off Trinity ' s Mark Pittenger. The Falcons ended Trinity ' s 22-game vA inning streak with a 10-7 victory. .c w 1 Wrestling Trinity ' s Greg McGuire to the ground is Tony Steuer as Rick Ramirez and Mike Johnson move in to assist. tiomecoming was to welcome the Falco game against Pleasure F?Tclge;Pj Week activities were held before the game. Senio the field goal kicking sophomore, Danny 0 ' al shirt decoration .com were highlighte Robin Quinlan a ing halftime of On the fi able to live Panthers stayin until the fclfth, W i leldd; oi il 9 W alm«, nnal; way their ' Pirit ays like MartM, won mpetitidn and won the tee- Activities l cGrath ' si the offena all II et; [..f iK wo ■acUgjHJai c I and 1 1 r( :he hSTTOps fs. Then Bt! 3 quick tol Joe Milliner ■ds out. Denny fi three peric trac ml a 77-yd. pass to Dave Burks scores. PRP crossed the goal of the game. The final tally wasi nents points per yq nrew , ner i ling up an average ot ime. The powerful offense mean«oublc for the Falconj ho giving flf only 4.5 points perj iwest in Jefferson County. Toe le most 6 distance Harr d ' i ncer ier play the week before on looking forward to the ' y9SftTi! ' l ' he fasted defeat in 22 games. Trinity had annihilated 8 oppo- did what it had to do, and the 1977 BD football team proved to 42 Varsity Football moment The stouthearted dSfSTISii continued to hold the Shamrocks scoreless in the 3rd Varsity Football 43 The come- back kids Something special was needed to keep the Trinity victory in the background and a special game it was, for a victory over Valley would give Coach Denny Nash his 100th victory as a head football coach. It is a feat rarely accomplished, and Coach Nash would be the only coach in Jefferson County with this honor. The players seemed determined to do their part and on the third play of the game, Opie Harreld hit Joe Milliner with a 63yd. pass play to give the Falcons their first score. In the second quarter, Greg Alvey intercepted a Viking pass and returned it to the Valley 5. Three plays later, Harreld scored from the 1 and Kavin McGrath ' s second conversion gave BD a 140 half- time lead. Feeling that was not enough, the team took the second half kickoff and drove 52 yards in 16 plays for another score. The tally came on Tom Spencer ' s 1-yd. run. Valley then took the ball and marched 85 yards for a score, with 2 BD penalties keeping the drive alive on the 9. The Falcons counteredwith Tom Spencer ' s 2nd touchdown on a 31 -yd. screen pass from Harreld. Valley came back to score on a 10-yd. pass. After the barrage was over, the Falcons were 28- 14 victors over the Vikings and Coach Nash had his 100th victory in his 14th season at BD. All the team needed to cap their second undefeated regular season was a victory over the Tigers. St. X had lost four games during the year and found out the night before that they were out of the playoffs. They knew the only way they could go out winners was to knock off the Number one team. St. X took a 6-0 lead into the locker room at half time on Terry Cooper ' s two field goals. The last one, coming on the last play of the half, was a 52-yarder, believed to be the longest in Kentucky high school football. The Falcon offense sputtered most of the night, it was not until 6:09 remained that they came up with the big play to get through the Tiger game as quarterback, Opie Harreld, lined up as halfback. Nash pitched to Harreld who ran to his right Going absolutely nowhere is this St. X runner who is wrapped up by Tony Steuer (65), Don Mingus (80) and assisted by Dennis Mount (73). The Falcons ' before turning and firing across field to Nash who scooted over the goal line for an 18-yd. pass play. Kavin McGrath ' s conver- sion gave the Falcons a 7-6 lead and they appeared on the road to another victory. St. X had other ideas, however, as a BD punt was returned 72 yards for a score by Mark Eberenz with only 1 minute, 10 seconds remaining. It appeared it would be the second straight year the Tigers had beaten the Falcons on a kick return. But BD had other plans. David Burks nearly broke it open on the kickoff return before being brought down at the BD 45. The Falcons then reached into their bag of tricks again for something called flea- flicker-left. Harreld threw a 10-yd. pass to senior, Chris Corder, but as the defenders moved in for the tackle, he turned and flip- ped the ball to Joe Milliner who raced to the St. X 5. On the first play, Harreld spotted hopes for their second undefeated season were shat- tered in the St- X upset, 13-7. Milliner open in the end zone, but as he turned to catch the pass, he slipped on the wet, artificial turf. Harreld was then sacked for a 5-yd. loss and offsetting penalties brought up the game ' s final play. Harreld threw to Nash who looked for a receiver on the split-end pass. Seeing no one open, he headed for the end zone. Nash was finally brought down on the 5 after a noble effort. Even though they were no longer un- beaten, they gave the fans their money ' s worth in earning the nickname of the Never-Say-Die Falcons in the 13-7 loss. The Fairdale game was the team ' s first playoff game since 1973 and the Falcons were picked to win their first playoff game ever. Unfortunately, the Bulldogs had other ideas. The black and white defense kept Fairdale under control the first half, allowing only four first downs and 30 yards rushing. BD piled up nine first downs and 183 yards rushing, with Joe Milliner getting 44 Varsity Football Doing his touchdown dance, Dave Burks is con- gratulated by Chris Corder. Nash ' s pass tied the Fair- dale game with 48 seconds left and sent it into over- time. Fairdale ' s, Jeff Speedy and the Falcons ' Dave Smith (23), Greg Alvey (44), and Gary Ryan (51), converge on this fumble in the second overtime. Dave Smith recovered and the Falcons won 13-7. Helping the referee signal touchdown, Jerry Meyer stands with the ball after catching Opie Harreld ' s pass for the winning touchdown. Joe Milliner (28) watches the action. The Falcons won their first playoff game the hard way, a double-overtime, 13-7 victory over Fairdale. 113 of those. A fumble, two pass intercep- tions, and penalties stopped Falcon marches and sent the game into the locker room at halftime, deadlocked with neither team scoring. The trend continued in the 3rd quarter and the game appeared headed for over- time when both teams missed field goals. But with 1:08 remaining in the game, Fair- dale ' s quarterback, Jeff Speedy, spotted Jeff Carter all alone on the BD 35 and hit him with a pass. Carter ran untouched to the end zone for a 53-yd. pass play and a 7-0 lead. Falcon followers were rudely awakened to the fact that their team was about to be put out of the playoffs. However, one was left wondering which team had scored when he turned to the BD bleachers to see the crowd rising to cheer their team on. There was no time for panic on the part of the BD bench as they drew up a play while the teams were kick- ing off. The kick was returned to the 44 and a face mask violation moved the ball to the Fairdale 38. With only 48 seconds showing on the clock, the Falcons wasted no time. Opie Harreld pitched to Denny Nash, Jr. coming around on the reverse to the right side. Nash ran to the line of scrimmage, halted and fired a long bomb past the Fairdale defenders into the arms of David Burks who sped into the end zone. With the Falcon fans going bananas, Kavin McGrath kicked the key extra point to send the game into overtime. BDhad first possession at the Fairdale 10 but lost 11 yards in three tries and the 27-yd. field goal was to the right. All Fair- dale needed was a field goal for the victory. With a third and six. Speedy rolled right and headed for the end zone. He was finally stopped at the two, but from the dif- ficult angle, on the right side of the field, Fairdale missed the field goal, giving BD new life. BD drew first blood with Jerry Meyer making a super catch on a 6-yard pass by Harreld. The extra point was to the right, so all the Bulldogs needed was a touchdown and a conversion for the vic- tory. But on 3rd down, the ball popped loose and defensive back, Dave Smith, pounced on it to give the Falcons their first playoff victory, a 13-7 double overtime thriller over Fairdale. In this game they rightfully were tagged with the nickname of Cardiac Falcons . Varsity Football 45 Joy of victory and agony of defeat After being down 10-0 at the half. Joel Milliner (68), Dave Lally (20), and Opie Han-eld (10) show the ex- citement in the air as the Falcons scored the go-ahead touchdown in the 3rd quarter against Southern, With their first playoff victory behind them, the Falcons went on to the regional championship. This game featured the last two teams to go unbeaten in Jefferson County, Both teams had been upset in the season ' s final game and had eeked out narrow, overtime wins in the first round of the playoffs, BD put themselves into a hole eariy. Southern took the kickoff and marched to the BD 21, A 3rd down roughing the passer penalty gave Southern a 1st down at the Falcon 10. Three plays netted only 1 yard, so Gene Hagan came in to boot a 25-yd, field goal and give the Trojans a 3-0 lead. BD then took control and appeared to be headed for a touchdown. But as Mike Harreld threw a pass from the Southern 45, Gene Hagan stepped in front of it and raced 65 yards, untouched, to the end zone. Hagan ' s extra point gave the Trojans a big 10-0 lead with 1:11 left in the first quarter. In the 2nd quarter, BD drove to the Southern 5, before penalties moved them back to the 25. A 4th down field goal at- tempt was off target and the Falcons went into the locker room still 10 points down. It was time for the famed black and white defense to rise to the occasion and pull another one out of the fire. The fans were still confident of victory with the Comeback Kids on the field. BD kicked off to Southern and wedgebuster, Peary Wilson, took out several Trojan defenders on the play, with a flying body block. In the ensuing pile-up, Gene Hagan coughed up the ball and Jeff Dalton jumped on it at the 33. The Falcons took the ball to the 1-yard line in 6 running plays, but a 5-yd. penalty ended the threat as a 4th down pass was batted away. Deep in their own territory. Southern punted only to their 39-yd. line. Harreld threw a 19-yd. pass to Joe Milliner, and on the next play, Milliner ran it across from 3 yards out to cut the lead to 10-7. The ensu- ' Ml- Looking for running room behind Joe Milliner (28), quarterback, Opie Harreld moves upfield as Southern ' s Gene Hagan (32) and No. 50 track him down. For the second straight week BD had to come from behind to win, this time over the Southern Tro- jans 20- 10. ing kickoff was a repeat of the first one with BD coming up with the ball at the Southern 16. On third down Harreld fired a pass to Joe Milliner. The Pass was high and Milliner was only able to deflect it. But there was secondary receiver, David Burks, standing behind him. Burks caught the ball at the 5 and stood there for a few seconds wondering if the play was legal. He decided to cross the goal line just in case. The tipped pass was perfectly legal in high school football and the Falcons were in control of the game, 13-10. In the 4th quarter. Southern made one last serious effort for victory. With a num- ber of spectacular plays, they drove to the BD 12. There, a missed handoff and the Falcons ' third fumble recovery of the half, at the 15-yd. line, ended the threat. BD got its last score when Southern ' s desperation pass of 4th down failed at their own 27. From there, Harreld took the ball in on three straight quarterback keepers, cross- ing the goal line with only 34 seconds left in the game. McGrath ' s conversion gave BD a 20-10 victory over the Trojans and 46 Varsity Football After his 76yd. touchdown run, Joe Milliner is con- gratulated by Opie Harreld. It moved the Falcons within 1 point of Trinity at 14-13. and caused blizzard-like conditions. It was nearly impossible to play football, yet the two teams lined up to give it their best shot. Trinity won the decisive coin toss and, by kicking off with the wind at their backs, were able to keep the Falcons deep in their own territory the entire first quarter. Trinity scored the first two times they had the ball and appeared ready to blow BD out, However, remembering the comebacks of the three previous weeks, the Falcons regrouped to try it again. In the 2nd quarter, Denny Nash, Jr, punted from his own 32, Trinity misplayed the kick and the Falcons ' Kavin McGrath recovered at the one. From there, Joe Milliner ran it over on second down and McGrath ' s conversion cut the lead to 14-7. The Falcons received the 2nd-half kickoff. On the third play, Opie Harreld was hit by several Trinity defenders, but as he was go- ing down, he turned and pitched the ball to Joe Milliner, who sped 76 yards for the touchdown, to cut the lead to 14-13, Gaining no yardage at all. Trinity ' s Greg McGuire is stopped cold by Dave Brcitmeyer (26) and Greg Alvey (44). Even losing this one, the Falcons were the only team to beat the Rocks during regular season, set up the crucial rematch with Trinity for the Jefferson County championship. The Falcons were only one step away from the elusive state championship game. The rematch between the state ' s top powers promised to be one of the top games of the year. Unfortunately, the weather did not cooperate. Snow was fall- ing and 20-mile per hour winds dropped the wind-chill factor to below zero degrees. Dejected and heartbroken, senior end, Donnie Mingus, walks off the field through the blowing snow on that cold and windy night the Rocks upset the Falcons 21-13. Late in the 3rd quarter, a Falcon fumble at their own 36 set up Trinity ' s last score, John Quillin scored from four yards out to give the Shamrocks a 21-13 lead on the last play of the 3rd quarter. In the 4th quar- ter, BD made a gallant effort to come back, but there was little they could do in the fierce cold. Strong winds prevented the Falcons from using their big pass plays that had rescued them in earlier games. As the final seconds ticked off the clock, there was nothing BD could do to keep their best season yet, going. The final 21-13 score ended their season and allowed Trinity to go to the next game on their way to the State title. The 1977 season was the best ever for the Falcons, Highlights included snapping Trinity ' s 22-game winning streak. Coach Nash ' s 100th victory at Bishop David, the team ' s first playoff victory, and the most wins in a season in the School ' s history. Along the way, the team picked up nicknames of Cardiac Falcons, Comeback Kids, and the Never-Say-Die Falcons, as they displayed the Bishop David spirit on and off the field, Varsity Football 47 Extra points clip J V perfect season i he JV footballers started the season at home against the Western Warriors. A closely battled game showed the Falcons on top of their neighborhood rivals, 7-0 at the end. Next came the DeSales Colts, at DcSales, where two field goals by Mark Kaelin seemed to be enough as the team won 13-0. The JVs first loss was against Butler where a fumbled punt set up Butler ' s score. The final was 7-6. The next two games were a breeze; first, a defeat of Jefferson- ville, 32-0, and second, a defeat of PRP, 20-0. Then came Trinity and the JVers ' second and last loss, again, 7-6. Rounding out the season were victories over Valley, 11-8 and St. X, 10-0. The JVers finished with a 6-2 season, with two of the losses being by 1 point and the same score— 7-6. fib JV FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 6 Lost 2 BD 7 Western BD 13 DeSales BD 6 Butler 7 BD 32 Jeffersonville BD 20 PRP BD 6 Trinity 7 BD 11 Valley 8 8D 10 St.X Turning the comer, running back, James Miles picks up 11 yards on this carry. The JVers turned back Valley with an 11-8 victory. Completely wrapped up by Ronnie Ballard and Jeff -tf. Chamberlain, this Viking runner goes nowhere. ij, ' 48 JV Football JV Football Team- 1st Row: Rodney Anderson, Dave Schaftlein, Kevin Mackin, Matt Atzinger, Jamie Lamkin, Peary Wilson, Ken Norris, Greg Butler. Keith Wolfe. 2nd Row: Billy Ruccio, Eddie Jekel, Mark Kaelin, Brian Steele, Tom Gresosky. Doug Hourigan, Mark Gagel, Mark Renfro. 3rd Row: Steve Monris, Jim Shofner. Mike Ernst, Carl Alexander, Mark Stover, Tom Williams. Doug Axman, Mark Byerly. 4th Row: John Willett, John Schmitt, John Bohn, Jim Bradley, Stuart Hayden, Joe Armstrong, Keith Zipper, and James Miles. ' WW- - ' Frosh finish successful season 1 he freshman football team started the season with rival, St. X and went into 4 overtimes before coming away with a 28- 26 victory. The next week brought no relief as they faced Trinity at Trinity and lost 14- 6. Next came Beth Haven and the baby Falcons escaped with a 20-16 victory. They next beat DeSales, 36-6. A rematch with St. X was just as tough as the first one, the Falcons winning it, 12-6, without going into any overtimes. The next week brought on Jeffersonville and the Falcons won 14-0 while toning up for a rematch with Trinity. Once again the Rocks escaped with a victory. The score was 12-0. Rounding out the season was a 28-0 win over the Valley Vikings. With the team ' s only losses being to Trinity, the Falcons finished with an im- pressive 6-2 record. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 6 Lost 2 BD 28 St.X 26 BD 6 Trinity 14 BD 20 Beth Haven 16 BD 36 DeSales 6 BD 12 St.X 6 BD 14 Jeffersonville BD Trinity 12 BD 28 Valley Receiving instructions from Coach Ken Black and Coach David Bennett is quarterback, Scott Walters. They must have been good as the Falcons beat DeSales, 36-6. Freshman Football Team— 1st Row: Adam Don- nelly. Kirk Berry, Mike Kruer, Mike Renn, Chris Harris, Bob Steuer. Larry Schaftlein, Greg Dukes. Scott Peak, Scott Reid, John Schmitt. 2nd Row: Scott Bland, Scott Walters, Jim Brown, Chuck Woods, David Weinrich, Chris Manning, David Bohn, Eddie Stone. Chuck Darst, Mark Manning, Todd Robertson, Keith Padron, Bill Hesselschwardt, Mike Rieber. John Kiefer, Bob Smith, Todd Fuller 3rd Row: Todd Mat- tingly, David Goodman, David Downs, Phillip McCawley, David Buchanan, Richard Napper, Billy Shaw, Danny Bickel, Reynard Zellers, Chris Higdon, Bob Doyle, Joe Schoenbaechler, Greg Eiden, Mark Horsman, John Wolfe, Brad Hutchins, Keith Cecil, Tony Hogan, Brian Cecil, Donald Patterson, Paul Calhoun. Behind the excellent blocking of Scott Walters (11), Richard Napper (61), and Scott Reid (44), Paul Calhoun (24) churns up yardage against DeSales. Playing at DeSales, the Falcons rolled over the Colts, 36-6. Frosh Football 49 SOCCER RESULTS Won Lost 10 BD Ky. Countrv Day 3 BD New Albany 2 BD 2 DeSales 4 BD Evansville Day 1 BD 1 St.X 2 BD 1 DeSales 2 BD 2 St.X 3 BD 1 Ky. Country Day 2 BD New Albany 1 BD 1 Trinity 2 50 Soccer Taking time out before a game. Jack Russell tapes his ankles. Soccer team fights to record first win r few years ago Bishop David took one more step in becoming a fully active member of the Jefferson County sports world. Organized soccer had become a reality. Bro. Carroll Posey, C.S.C. took charge and has coached the team ever since. Although the soccer team remains winless, let that be no indication of the ef- fort and determination put forth by all the players and the coach. The team lost several close games including the first game of the playoff tournament, losing 1 to 2 to Trinity. Soccer is a tradition at many other schools in the area. With the B.D. team every game was a new experience. Although bumped and bruised, the team was finally catching on to the game this season. After blocking a St. X goal l ick, goalie, John Mazzoni kicks the ball downfieid with the approval of Michael T. Martin (60). During a hectic moment in the B.D. backfield, fullback, John Meyer kicks the ball away from a St. X offensive player. The play was to no avail as the Falcons lost a close one. Soccer Team— 1st Row: Mike Martin, Ron Kem, Rick Bruce. John Mazzoni, Joe Layman, Steve Eakle, Gary Hagan. 2nd Row: Philip Cullen, Ted Eiden, John Meyer. Billy Nash, Chris Walsh, Bob Eiden, Mike Bickett, Kerrv Smith. 3rd Row: Jack Russell, Bill Har- tley, Bill Herp, Kevin Redmon, Mark Philpott, Harry Rausch. 4th Row: David Goetz, John Kaelin, Mike Stone, Jeff Straub, Coach Bro. Carroll Posey, C.S.C. Soccer 51 Battling for rebounding position, Jay Sodini and Dedtrick Chandler of Western, prepare to go after tfie balL The Falcons finally prevailed, 73-72, in a close, tough battle. Going up to block this shot by Trinity ' s Brian Her- brecht is Joe Roberts. More than one blocked shot was needed as the Rocks prevailed, 73-65. 52 Varsity Basketball r New coach takes charge Under the direction of new head coach, Tony Riehl, the Falcons started the season off on the right foot by beating Atherton on their home floor, 58-52. Heading the Falcon scoring attack were junior center. Jay Sodini with 21, senior guard, Danny Wolfe with 14, and junior reserve forward, Kenny Vittitow with 13. The team then invaded the PRP gym and brought home their second victory in as many tries, 59-48. Again, Danny Wolfe and Jay Sodini led the team, scoring 22 and 18 points respectively. Then came the highly ranked Butler Bears. The team stayed close until the end of the 3rd quar- ter when they found themselves down by 18. This margin was too much to over- come as the final result was a 73-52 victory for the Bears. On to Central, and by half-time, the Falcons ' feathers had been plucked and the score was 45-28. Despite Jay Sodini ' s 23 points. Central prevailed 79-60. Then came the neighborhood rival, Western Warriors. As the lead changed hands con- tinuously, Joe Roberts ' 27 and Jay Sodini ' s 20 helped the Falcons to a one-point vic- toiv, 73-72. Traveling on to the Oldham County Christmas Tournament, the Trinity Shamrocks sent the team back home after the first game with a 90-54 loss. After the Christmas break, the team started the New Year right with a 63-54 victory over Shaw- nee. Once again, strong performances were given by Jay Sodini (22 pts.) and Joe Roberts (19 pts.) Collecting two points guard. Rick Curtis, drives for a layup against Trinity. The Falcons fell short of points that night and lost, 73-65. Being closely hounded by a Trinity defender, Danny Wolfe looks for an open man underneath. Varsity Basketball 53 Doss game another thriller VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 7 Lost 15 BD 58 Atherton 52 BD 59 PRP 48 BD 52 Butler 73 BD 60 Central 79 BD 72 Western 71 BD 54 Trinity 90 BD 63 Shawnee 54 BD 52 Doss 62 BD 60 Fairdale 66 BD 76 Southern 80 BD 62 Beth Haven 57 BD 80 Western 60 BD 61 St.X 62 BD 55 Stuart 56 BD 65 Valley 77 BD 64 Edmonson Coun 89 BD 63 Thomas Jeffersoi 69 BD 69 Providence 47 BD 58 DeSales 73 BD 65 Trinity 73 BD 40 Iroquois 52 BD 61 Western 73 Drawing a crowd, the likes of taller Warriors like Don Deputy (22), Rick Curtis tries to find some way to get rid of the ball. The Falcons went on to a 1 point vie tory. The most exciting game of the year followed that Friday night against the highly regarded Doss Dragons. Down by 10 at the half, the Falcons fought back to within 1 at the end of the 3rd quarter and had tied the score as the 4th quarter hom sounded (50-50). Both teams slowed the pace down which resulted in a 52-52 tie at the end of the first overtime. But without the services of center. Jay Sodini, who had fouled out and taken 16 points with him, the team was at a height disadvantage and seemed to die in the 2nd overtime. They were outscored 10-0 for a final 62-52 set- back. Reserve forward, Tom Spencer, turned in an excellent performance scoring 14 points to back up Jay for scoring honors. The Doss game took the air out of the Falcons as they dropped their next two games to Fairdale and Southern, the latter being another overtime loss despite a super game from Sodini and Rick Curtis. They scored 24 and 20 points respectively. Then came the snow. This was a blessing in disguise as the Falcons took an eleven-day break and ended their three-game skid by beating Beth Haven, 62-57 behind Joe Roberts ' 26. Another ten-day break and on came the Warriors for the second time in the season. Joe Roberts ' 18 and Rick Curtis ' 15 led the Falcons to their second largest victory for the year, 80-60. The snow went away and bad luck came back. The team dropped their next 5 straight to St. X, Stuart, Valley, Edmonson Co., and Thomas Jefferson. Jay Sodini scored 35 points which was a personal and team high for the year. Led by Sodini ' s 25 and Joe Scheler ' s 12, the Falcons broke the spell with a 69-47 whipping of Providence. This 22-point margin was the best of the year. On came our Catholic, southend rival, DeSales and at halftime the team found themselves up by one point. But DeSales ' experience paid off as the Falcons lost at the end 73-58. Next was the rematch with the Trinity Shamrocks and the Falcons were led in a balanced scoring attack by Rick Curtis who had returned after a shoulder injury. The Falcons made it a little closer this time, but still lost, 73-65. A loss to Iroquois, 52-46, ended the regular season with a record of 7 wins and 14 losses which was still a considerable im- provement over the previous year ' s record. 54 Varsity Basketball After pulling down a rebound, Joe Roberts looks for a way to shoot over Trinity ' s Dinky Horstman as Kenny Vittitow moves into position. Guard, Denny Nash, looks for an open man down court in the Western game. The Falcons beat the Warriors, 80-60, Varsity Basketball Team- 1st Row: Mr Dennis Steve Mullaney, Kenny Vittitow, Steve Biven, Jay Graves. Danny Wolfe, Denny Nash, Jr , Jeff Dalton, Sodini. David Key, Joe Scheler, Joe Roberts, Coach Rick Curtis, Jeny Wallace. 2nd Row: Gary Hooper, Tony Riehl. i 55 Varsity Basketball 55 r Squeezing between two Iroquois defen- ders, Joe Scheler manages to get a shot off. As the final horn in the regular season sounded, the Raiders had squeezed by the Falcons, 52-46. Going up for the opening tipoff. Falcon. Jay Sodini and Alfred Smith of the Butler Bears try to tip it to a teammate. Rick Curtis waits for the ball to come his way. Things did not go the Falcons ' way at all that night as Butler won. 73-52. Continuously screaming instructions and en- couragement to his team. Coach Tony Riehl shouts until the final buzzer as the team and coaches watch the action on the court. Statistician. Dennis Graves and assistant coach. Bill Young sit at Coach Riehl ' s right. Trapped by Joe Scheler, Denny Nash, Jr. and David Key, Trinity ' s Dinky Horstman has nowhere to go. 56 Varsity Basketball Third time is not a charm In the 22nd district playoff game against Western, the saying, Third time ' s a charm, did not hold true for the team as they suffered a 73-61 setback with Rick Curtis and Jay Sodini finishing the season with super games, scoring 22 and 14 respectively. Jay Sodini was later named to the All- 6th Region ' s Second team. ® lijS t m Reserve forward. Ken Vittitow, slips in for two be- tween Trinity ' s Steve Estes (54) and Dinky Horstman (44). Trinity won, however, 73-65. Up for an easy layup against the Warriors ' Mark Lin- ton is Joe Roberts. Joe led the team with 27 points as BD escaped, 73-72. Varsity Basketball 57 Coach Young heads JV basketball team 1 he JV basketball team was willing and ready to go when the season opened in late fall. Yet, the team fell short of its own expectations and those of their coach, Mr. Bill Young, who was in his first year as coach of the JV team. The JVs ended the season with a 416 record. The highlights of the year included beating Shawnee, 53-45; Beth Haven, 50- 31; and Western, 45-43. Also, the trip to Edmonson County was topped off by a 47- 40 victory. Getting this shot off against two defenders, Jamie Lampkin scores 2 points in the game against Doss. Bill Toomey and Gary Conder go up for a loose bail against a group of Butler Bears. JV Basketball Team- 1st Row: John Wiilett, Steve Miller, Jamie Lampkin, David Chavous, Mark Kaelin. 2nd Row: Coach Bill Young, Jeff Buehner, Paul Ohimann, Kevin Oliva, Bill Toomey, David Popham Mark Renfro, Mike Sodini, Curtis Sears, Kevin Ded dens, Gary Conder, Steve Lambert. 58 JV Basketball Frosh post powerful winning season FRESh 4MAN BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 15 Lost 3 BD 32 St.X 30 BD 39 J. T. Alton 44 BD 52 Beth Haven 23 BD 49 Valley 47 BD 40 Ninth 17 BD 44 DeSales 34 BD 24 Trinity 32 BD 37 Seneca 34 BD 33 Western 27 BD 51 Beth Haven 24 BD 46 Westport 24 BD 52 Ninth 0 17 BD 34 PRP 27 BD 59 DeSales 43 BD 37 St.X 39 BD 39 Providence 17 BD 46 Trinity 38 BD 52 PRP 37 Slipping by a Beth Haven player. Chris Manning goes up for 2 points as Danny Bickel moves in for a possible rebound. 1 he freshman basketballers started off with rival, St. X. And a tough one it was, the Frosh winning it in overtime, 32-30. Travel- ing away and playing J.T. Alton, the Frosh had to battle more than the team and wound up losing, 44-39. They then won their next 4 games before losing to Trinity, 32-24. Next game a double overtime vic- tory over Seneca which started another winning streak, 7 in a row. St. X stopped the streak with a 39-37 win over the Frosh. The Falcons went on to beat Providence, Trinity and PRP to finish the season with a 15-3 record. The win over Trinity was the only loss the Shamrocks had all year. Mentioned as standouts on this year ' s freshman team were: Scott Walters, Eddie Stone, Chuck Darst, and Paul Calhoun. ( Freshman Basketball B-Birds — 1st Row: Joe Schoenbaechler, Mike Bell, Todd Richardson, Mark Manning. 2nd Row: Kevin Wesbecker. L rry Mazzoni, Mike Leake. Mark Heuser. Freshman Basketball Team— 1st Row: Danny Bickel, Tony Hogan. Scott Walters. Danny Brown, Chris Manning. 2nd Row: Kevin Wesbecker, Ed- die Stone. Paul Calhoun, Ray Bauer, Chuck Darst, Reynard Zellers. and Coach Mike Moll. Frosh Basketball 59 With a foot of snow still on the ground when time to start practicing for the baseball season rolled around, everyone wondered how many games would be snowed-out. Not being able to practice out- side, the team came to school every morn- ing at 6:30 a.m. for about 2V2 weeks to start preparing for the toughest schedule in Jef- ferson County. But the sun finally came out and the first game was played on schedule, with the sun shining brightly for the Falcons as they beat PRP, 6-2, behind the strong pitching of Mike House and Jeff Lyons. The next day, Saturday, April 1, 1978, while the seniors were gone on their after-prom picnics, the juniors beat Beth Haven, 8-1 behind the pitching and hitting of Joe Scheler, who hit the first homcrun of the year. Then the sun stopped shining on the Falcons as they dropped their next 4 games against eventual state runners-up, E-Town, Floyd Central, Jeffersonville, and Lanesville. On came the Shawnee Indians in the first night game of the year and behind homeruns by Opie Harreld, Mike Thielmeier, and Doug Higgins, the team broke out of their slump by beating Shaw- nee, 5-2. A loss to Butler preceded the Falcons ' game against the DeSales Colts in the Valley Invitational Toumey. DeSales en- tered the tournament with a 5-3 record and the Falcons with a 3-5 record. The game was close and, up until the 5th inn- ing, nothing much happened. The Falcons looked as if they might strike first when Opie Harreld led off the bottom of the 5th 60 Varsity Baseball s yii a sa Collecting one of his two hits against Butler in the dis trict opener, first baseman, Mike Thielmeier cranks the bat on a low ball. The Falcons collected only 3 hits as a team and lost, 1-0. VARSITY BASEBALL RESULTS Won 11 Lost 13 BD 6 PRP 2 BD 8 Beth Haven 1 BD 3 E-Town 4 BD 1 Floyd Central 4 BD 1 Jeffersonuille 11 BD Lanesville 10 BD 5 Shawnee 2 BD 1 Butler 9 BD 1 DeSales 2 BD 1 Floyd Central 11 BD 6 Beth Haven BD 3 LaRue County 1 BD 7 Valley 3 BD 11 Valley 1 BD 6 Clarksville 5 BD 2 Clarksville 14 BD 8 Thomas Jefferson 1 BD 1 E-Town 6 BD 1 Fairdale 7 BD 4 Iroquois 6 BD 8 Lanesville 6 BD 2 Valley 1 BD 4 Valley 5 BD Butler 1 Varsity Baseball Team — Bottom: Billy Groaning, Joe Scheler, Bob Nash, John Johnson, Mike House, Kavin McGrath, John Rhea, Jerry Wallace, Mike Thielmeier, Opie Harreld, Doug Higgins. Top: Rick Curtis, Mark Faulkner, Jeff Lyons, Larry Druien, Andy Craycroft, Dave Smith, Mike Johnson. with a double. Mike Johnson came in to pinch-run and was thrown out trying to ad- vance to 3rd on a passed ball. Then in the 7th inning the Colts scored twice and the Falcons, with bases loaded, could get only one across. The final score was DeSales 2, Falcons 1. Joe Scheler was named to the all-tournament team for his fine pitching performance. After a week of rest came the first rematch of the season against Floyd Cen- iral. This game was no better than the first with the Falcons losing it 11-1. The team then seemed to shape up, having a 3-7 record at the time, and won their next 5 games. They beat Beth Haven for the 2nd time, LaRue Co., Valley twice, and a come- from-behind-last-inning-win in the first game of a double-header with Clarksville, j Varsity Baseball 61 District pitching duel L own 5-2 going into the last inning, Mike Thielmeier led off the inning by getting on base through an error. Opie Harreld then got hit by a pitch and Mike Johnson pinch-ran. Rick Curtis then walked to load the bases. Dave Smith singled to score Thielmeier and Johnson. Then, one out later, Steve Thieneman doubled and knocked in the tieing and winning runs to give the Falcons a 6-5 vic- tory. The first game seemed to drain the team as they lost the second game, 14-2. The next day brought Thomas Jefferson and an 8-1 victory behind Joe Scheler ' s three-run homerun and Jeff Lyons ' pitching. The team then hit a slick spot and lost the next 1 rotting to first base, Doug Higgins watches his long ' fly ball. The Falcons rallied in this game for a last- i 6 5 victory over Clarksville in the first game of a fhe doubleheader. 3 games to E-Town, Fairdale (7 errors were committed) and Iroquois. Derby Day brought the annual doubleheader with Valley. The Falcons came from behind in the last inning to win the first game, 2-1 and went 9 innings before losing the second one, 5-4. The next Tuesday was the start of district play with the Falcons drawing Butler and pitcher, Darryl Becker. The game was scoreless until Butler scored 1 run in the 6th inning which held up as Butler escaped a last-inning threat and won, 1-0. Joe Scheler was named to the all-district team because of his fine pitching performance against Butler, allowing 1 run, 3 hits, and striking out 10. @ 62 Varsity Baseball Preparing to deliver a pitch, senior. Jeff Lyons winds up. Jeff was an integral part of the Falcon pitching staff. Entering the game in the 5th inning, relief pitcher, HAUR1DI8 P ' Harreld hurls a fast ball. Surveying the action in jn ' tmi the background is Doug Higgins. QubleMD 17 After hitting his first homcrun of the year, Kavin McGrath heads home as Dave Smith (18) leads the team out to congratulate him The Falcons went on to defeat Lanesville, 8-6 Varsity Baseball 63 l-v_  i .rT • ■.. Sr . ZfT. ' . „ ' Take me out to the ball game! ff Varsity Baseball Team — 1st Row: John Johnson, Mark Faulkner, Coach Tom McAnally, Bill Groaning, Mike House, John Rhea. 2nd Row: Kavin McGrath, Rick Curtis, Doug Higgins, Mike Johnson, Dave Smith, Andy Craycroft, 3rd Row: Larry Druien, Mike Thielmeier, Bob Nash, Jerry Wallace, Joe Scheler, and Opie Harreld. In the Clarksville game, Joe Scheler prepares to take a swing at this pitch. The Falcons split a doubleheader, 816 and 2- 14. In a game of Pepper before a ballgame, Kavin McGrath saves someone a trip around the fence by snagging this pop up. 64 Varsity Baseball B-team baseball is big time Oigger and Bigger, with an ever- Increasing enrollment, Coaches McAnally and Brever worked together on the con- cept of a varsity B-team. It expanded the in- creasingly popular baseball program. The new team, consisting of 4 juniors, 9 sophomores, and 4 freshmen, played a rough schedule of only the toughest JV teams, and a few varsity teams. After drop- ping its opener, 10-7, to Western, they bounced back with wins over Beth Haven, 8-7, and E-town, 3-0. The team never dropped below .500 for the rest of the season. With a 27-game schedule, they had visions of winning 18. The Falcons eyed spring break and the 1st annual JV tourney to be held at B.D. Af- ter an opening win, 7-4, over Valley, the Falcons were upset, 5-4, by a fired- up Stuart team. Two weeks of rain followed and 12 games were cancelled. So, with only a week of the season left, the team took advantage and won 4 of 6 to end the season with a 9-6 record. @ Warming up before a game, Kevin Hockman dis- plays his pitching form. The varsity B-team ended the season with a winning record of 9-6. B-TEAM BASEBALL RESULTS Won 9 Lost 6 BD 7 Western 10 BD 8 Beth Haven (Vars.) 7 BD 3 E-Town BD Central (Vars.) 6 BD 4 Jeffersonville 3 BD 7 Western 2 BD 7 Valley 4 BD 4 Stuart 5 BD 8 Southern (Vars.) 10 BD 7 Providence 2 BD Providence 6 BD 6 Shelby County 3 BD 5 E-Town 1 BD 5 B.D.J.V 2 BD 4 Valley 6 Baseball B-Team— 1st Row: Mike Sodini, Joe Peak, Steve Tiemey, John Kaelin. Jim Frazure. 2nd Row: Kevin Deddens, Kevin Hockman, Jeff Stockdale, Scott Walters, Paul Ohlmann, Pat McMillen. 3rd Row: Coach Kevin Brever, David Goodman, Jack Russell, Bob Smith, Mark Renfro. Brian Portman. -.3S ' Jt --it. JV Baseball Team- 1st Row: Rick Mannel. Jim per, Todd Mettling, Robbie Webb. 3rd Row: Eddie Brown, Steve Miller, Rich Thomas, Todd Simpson. Stone, Ray Bauer, Doug Miller, Joe Schoenbaechler, 2nd Row: John Smith, Kevin Dufton, Richard Nap- Coach Paul Newton. B-Team Baseball 65 4PP i r — jr. ' tif 0 1 ' Two harriers qualify for state With plenty of company, these B.D. long-distance ninners are off and njnning at the Shelby County Cross Country meet. The B.D. harriers won this, their last meet of the season. Promising sophomore harriers, Roger Calhoun and Fred Ansert head for home in the Shelby Co. meet. Roger almost qualified for the state meet by placing 16th in the regional. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Won 4 Lost 4 BD 50 St.X 15 BD 50 Trinity 15 BD 48 Ballard 15 BD 35 DeSales 31 Manual 63 BD 18 Shelby County 41 BD 23 Country Day 37 BD 15 Shelby County 45 Cross Country Team -Coach Bill Youn g, Rusty Wessel, Jeff Stockdale, Paul Calhoun, Jeff Buehner, Fred Answert, Dwayne Senn, David Gaus, David Pop- ham, Bob McCauley, Joe Underwood. When the cross country season started, the team was hopeful. Having two returning seniors, two juniors, and a sophomore, the team looked as if it would be a small one. But with five new sophomores going out, things looked a lit- tle better. The one problem that could stand in the way of the team ' s success would be Stuart High School. Following last year ' s example, the team finished with a 4-4 record. After a promis- ing run against Shelby Co. the last meet of the season, the running Falcons looked ready for a good regional finish. The regional was held at Seneca Park on a hot, humid day. Despite their all-out effort, the team finished 4th behind Valley, Stuart, and Doss. Dwayne Senn, who finished 3rd, and sophomore, Jeff Buehner, who finished 9th, qualified for the state meet. Roger Calhoun, another sophomore, placed 16th and fell one place short of qualifying. 66 Crosscountry Senn places in regional 2-miler I he track team returned this season with some experience. Composed mainly of sophomores, a few juniors and seniors from last year, they came out with a winn- ing season, defeating 5 out of 9 teams. Because of its small size and lack of depth, Dwayne Senn was the only member to qualify for the state meet. He accom- plished this by finishing second in the 2- mile race in the regionals. Jeff Buehner, a sophomore, broke the school record in the high hurdles with a time of 16.1 seconds. TRACK R ESULTS BD 45 St.X 107 Shawnee 18 BD 37 Manual 97 Thomas Jeff. 33 ' BD 76 ' Seneca 51 ' 2 BD 58 Stuart 65 ' z J Town 521 4 BD 43 Valley 94 Fern Creek 32 f f) Track Team — 1st Row: Paul Calhoun, Larry Schaf- tlein, John Kiefer, Joseph Lopez, Greg Schmitt. 2nd Row: Tony Hogan, Keith Ash. Joe Underwood, Chris Thompson, David Schaftlein, Ken Norris. Greg Collina, Roger Calhoun. 3rd Row: John French, Jeff Buehner, Dwayne Senn, John Wolfe, Pat Tinney, Fred Answert. Coach Karl Schmitt. One of the few freshmen on the track team. Brad Hutchins leaps a hurdle in the meet against Stuart and J-Town. They beat Stuart but could not edge out J-Town. In the regional finals, senior, Jim Milliner keeps a step ahead of a close Stuart contender. The Falcons lost out in a bid for the state finals. Track 67 Tennis season ends with net gain 1 he tennis team ' s bid for yet another regional crown fell just short this year as the players were beaten in only semi-final and championship matches. In the singles tournament, which the B.D. players have won for the past 3 years, the team ' s No. 1 man, Tony Leveronne and No. 2 man, Jeff Dalton bowed out in the final and semi-final rounds respectively. Both players presented good perfor- mances before losing to the same oppo- nent who won the title crown. Dale Randall of Fairdale. The doubles team of Frank Fchribach and Bob Eiden, being slight underdogs of their tournament, nearly upset the No. 1 seed in a semi-final match but fell just short by losing in 3 sets. However, the team once again showed impressive statistics this year by winning 70% of their matches and also sweeping the 3 top divisions in the Jeffersonville In- vitational Tournament which included area schools. Western and Doss. (X) Total concentration is on the face of Jeff Dalton as he warms up for a match in the regional tournament. Smiling as he watches this serve slip past his oppo- nent is junior, Tony Leveronne. Tony was runner-up in the regional tournament. TENNIS RESULTS Won 8 Lost 3 BD 6 Stuart 1 BD 6 PRP 1 BD 3 Doss 4 BD 4 Butler 3 BD 6 Ahrens 1 BD 6 Valley 1 BD 4 Manual 3 BD 5 Fairdale 2 BD 5 DeSales 2 BD 2 Trinity 5 BD 1 Western 6 ' — . -- ' :. Tennis Team — Coach, Fr James Hackett, Tony McCrory, John Meyer, Fred Borho. Tony Leveronne, Frank Fehribach, Bob Eiden. Billy Wilson, David Seadler, Jeff Dalton. Brian Willman. 68 Tennis Golfers compete in state meet for first time Under the direction of Coach Denny Nash for yet another season, the golf team accomplished certain goals never before attained by a B.D. golf team. In tourna- ments, such as, the Stuart Invitational and Dixie Invitational, the team finished 2nd and 10th respectively. In regional play, the team placed second to qualify for state play. In the state tournament, the team finished tied for 11th place. This was the first time in the school ' s history that the golf team competed in the state tournament. The four members of that team were: Chris Corbett, Dale Jolly, who also qualified for the state individual tourney, Denny Nash, Jr. and Billy Nash. @ Chipping out of a sand trap. Dale Jolly shows how it ' s done on his way to qualifying for the state tourna- ment. Golf Team -Chris Corbett, Dale Jolly, Denny Nash, Jr., Coach Denny Nash, Sr.. Billy Nash. Golf 69 X 1 1 cing the symbolic cowl around his neck, Mr. Jhn Moll, principal, bestows membership in the ■ational Honor Society to junior, Mike Bickett. 70 Organizations telling it like it was . ORGANIZATIONS What I like most about B.D. is the good atmosphere that the school seems to exhibit and tries to extend to everyone. When we have visitors from other schools in our Student Exchange Program, they seem to be at ease with everyone they meet. -Steve Lit- tlefield Teeth set, senior photographer. Terry Loeser, cocks his camera for another shot at a football game. As freshman, Dickie Deats and cohorts, fill up on free cokes and popcorn. Student Council members, Tony Kemper and Donnie Mingus. keep the line moving. Organizations 71 S.C. initiates involvement ' : The Student Council relies on student input for its output. -Chuck Hutti rVemaining a strong force in the ac- tivities of the school, the Student Council, under the direction of president, Don Fowler and co-moderators, Mr. Pat Com- pton and Mr. Ron White, started the year with Field Day. This year ' s was a little dif- ferent since the Council was unable to in- vite A.M. to participate in the activities because of lack of space on the school ' s campus. In an effort to help the freshmen get to know one another before their class officer elections, the Council sponsored a Bunco Party for them in the fall. 4 Taking command. Student Council president Donny Fowler, addresses a student assembly. Student Council Members: Mr. Pat Compton, moderator, Mr. Ron White, moderator, Tony Kemper, Chris Ohimann, Dwayne Senn, Donny Fowler, Jim King, Kenny Norris, Gary Weihe. 7Z Student Council .1 % Helping out the Dare to Care program during the holidays, the Council had a Senior-Faculty basketball game on Friday, December 16, 1977. Admission to the game was one canned good and the result was enough canned goods and non- perishable items to fill two cars. Another interesting activity was a field trip for the entire school to see the movie, Star Wars, which the council co- sponsored with the English Department. On November 22nd November 23rd, 1977, the school was split into two groups. The frosh and sophs went one day and the juniors and seniors the next. During the spring, the Council par- ticipated in a Student Exchange Program Taking over for assistant pnncipal. Gerald Wilkinson, Student Council member. Gary Weihe, ponders his job description during Student Government Week in May. Residents of LaGrangc Reformatory gave a presenta- tion during the last Student Council town meeting in May. BB K , 1 H H k isJ Escorting visitors from PRP is the job of Dominic Schmitt, Kenny Noms. Tony Kemper, and Jerry Meyer during the Student Ex- change Program. with other area high schools. Then the week of May 1 through May 5th, 1978 was set aside as Student Government Week. All week teachers were encouraged to allow students to take over their classes for a period to teach. Tuesday was designated as S.C. takover day as members of the S.C. relieved certain members of the ad- ministration of their duties for the day. Also, Wednesday was made half-price day in the cafeteria. Often the Council was bogged down in red tape with efforts to present student- expressed opinions to the administration. In order to help this situation, the Prin- cipal ' s Advisory Board agreed to have a SC representative sit in on various meetings at their discretion. Also, Danny Fowler was appointed to the Academic Board so that committee could receive student input. in an effort to streamline the S.C. ' s organizational setup, Mr. Ron White with a committee of senators and H.R. represen- tatives, rewrote the S.C. constitution. Another new addition to the Council ' s activities was its sponsorship of a number of town meetings. At these, students were given the opportunity to meet and discuss with school officials, various school-related subjects. The last town meeting was a Drug Education Program put on by some resi- dents of the LaGrange Reformatory on May 4th and 5th, 1978. @ Student Council 7o NHS: leadership, service, scholarship and character Under the new moderator, Miss Diane Vance, and officers, the National Honor Society tried to achieve the goals of the society which are: scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter. The members provided service to the school by taking on the ushering duties. Career Day and other such activities failed to get off the ground because of the snow days and other problems. Induction of new members took place on April 30, 1978 at a mass at St. Denis Church which was celebrated by Fr. Gary Palangio, C.R. Fourteen juniors and four seniors were inducted. Symbolizing induction into the NHS, Mr. John Moll places the cowl around Mike Johnson at the Induc- tion Ceremony. April 30, 1978. Waiting for their names to be called at the NHS In- duction Ceremony are: Steve Eakle. Greg Ebel, Tony Bell, Mike Bickett, Scott Hunter, David Lally, Chris Ohimann, Philip Cullen, Dwayne Senn, and Jim Milliner. 1 m ( ' 3 ' i ' i. - J A. National Honor Society Seniors— 1st Row: Gerard Mattlngly, Jerry Tubb, Gary Ryan. Frank Fehribach, Jim Milliner, John Mazzoni. Scott Hunter, Kevin Dicken. 2nd Row: Miss Diane Vance, Moderator, Mike Crow, Steve Gregory, Gary Weihe, Chris Cor bett, Rob Warren, Ted Eiden, Keith Scanlon, Don Fowler. Chris Corder, Tim Rohleder, Frank Hayden, John Rosado, David Miller. David Lally, Steve Biven, Keith Eaton, David Sturgeon, and Wes Newton. 74 NHS Historic shutout highlights chess team ' s year ' We would like to thank Mr. Harry Rosado and Bro. Jude Costello. C.S.C., for our success was built by their leadership. -Todd Richardson vJoing undefeated in district play, the chess team ' s successful season was once again cut short by the bad winter weather. The state tournament was cancelled for this reason. The highlight of the team ' s season was the first shut-out in their history when they defeated Doss 7 games to 0. Other wins were 5-2 over Valley, 4-3 and 5- 2 over Fairdale, and 5-2 over P.R.P. All the players were underclassmen with the exception of senior, Frank Fehribach, so next year ' s season looks promising. FLAYtK BOARD WON-LOST M .e Ray 1 4-1 Philip Cullen 2 V 2-2 ' 2 Todd Richardson 3 50 Barrv Beck 4 1-3 Joe Miller 5 4-1 Frank Fehribach 6 5-0 Keith Medley 7 1-0 Paul Just 2 ' -l ' 2 Pat Doyle 1st Alternate 1-0 John Schott 2nd Alternate 10 Chess Team — Sitting: John Schott, Todd Richardson, Paul Just, Keith Medley. Standing: Mr. Harry Rosado, Moderator, Barry Beck, Joe Miller. Mike Ray, Bro. Jude Costello. C.S.C. Philip Cullen. Pat Doyle, and Frank Fehribach. Bowlers give striking performances 1 he B.D. A.M. Bowling League was in high gear again. Students on the league- winning first place team were: Joe Layman and John Payne. Runner-up team member was Jerry Cole, and 3rd place honors went to Chuck Clark ' s team. Individual trophies went to Richard Lozowicki for high game and Tony Leveronne for high series. ( Bowling Team — Front: Kevin Hayes. Joe Corbett, Chuck Clark, Tony Leveronne. Joe L.ayman, Frank Fehribach, Richard Lozowicki, Kevin Senn, Jerry Cole, and Robert Tipton. Chess Bowling 75 That ' s news to me! 1 he Flight, with Mr. Walter Reichert as moderator for the second year, got off to a good start with 3 issues before Christmas. After more than one month of cancelled school days during January and February, only two more issues were possible. The Flight staff published only 3 of the 5 issues dedicated to a selected theme. The first issue, in September, was dedicated to the events that took place on Field Day. The next issue, in October, was a focus on all the clubs. A closing issue in April was a farewell to the seniors. The members of the staff took part in a one-day workshop at U. of L. which was sponsored by the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times. The staff attended ses- sions on how to write features, editorials, and general news. There was also a session on advertising, sales and layout. The Flight experienced difficulties in getting enough writers, which was never a problem before. There was much enthusiasm shown by new members who joined at the end of the year, however, f Receiving a staff award. Right writer, Richard Eichberger is congratulated by adviser, Walt Reichert at a Louisville H.S, Press Assoc, dinner. Waiting to be served at a ceremonial dinner given by the Greater Louisville H.S. Press Assoc, are Flight staff members: Frank Fehribach, John Nash. David Bischof, and Anthony Chandler Flight Staff— 1st Row: Danny Fowler Richard Eichberger, Frank Fehribach. 2nd Row: Anthony Chandler, Willy Cain, David Bischof. Mike Ray. 3rd Row: Pat Duffy, Mike Crow, Richard Blackwell, Mr. Walt Reichert, adviser 76 Flight How we spent our summer vacation r major challenge of any publication is the capture of what was and the making of it into what is. So it was for the Crosier, but they had one adventage, the staff had an entire summer to do it. While the rest of the world quickly advanced through the hot three months, the yearbook staff was in a time warp, allowed only to go back, not forward. As others took in a swim or a game of golf, or built up their bank accounts, the lonely laborers in the library toiled, un- dauntingly. Running through the empty halls, searching for the identity of the third guy in the second row, or rifling through a stack of old weekly calendars to find out the exact date of Field Day, the work seemed to never end. f Amid the organized clutter of the library. Crosier staffers: Chuck Hutti, Jeff Bailey, Mike Johnson, Brian Chunco, and moderator. Miss Charlotte Miller, share some levity. Caught unaware by the camera, editor, Chuck Hutti returns from one of his info-getting missions for the Crosier. Crosier 77 Pep rally performers given the Whammy Under the coordination of co-sponsors, Mr. Kevin Brever, Mr. Joseph Akridge, Miss Charlotte Miller, Mr. Byron Himmelheber, and Mr. Tim Hyland, the Pep Club grew to about 30 members, almost double partici- pants from last year. With this growth, fan enthusiasms also rose. The pep rallies were organized around a central theme. Mr. John Moll instituted the Whammy Award with the help of the art department and Miss Ann Howard who made a clay replica of Big Daddy to be given to the winners. The purpose of the award was to recognize those who made the pep rallies special. This, along with decorating the school before games, a T-shirt design contest, homecoming week, and cheering at games, made the Pep Club ' s efforts pay off. Clearing the field of streamers tlirown by overzealous fans, Barbara Oeschli, performs extra cheerleading duties at tiie first Trinity football game at Fairgrounds Stadium. Signaling that the freshmen cheered loudly enough to exorcize the evil spirit , Mr. Robert Eckert shows why he won the first Whammy award at the first pep rally. Pep Club— 1st Row: Jerry Tassin, Adam Koebel. John Johnson. Paul Brown, Mike Crow, Brian Chunco. 2nd Row: Kevin Wesbecker, Kevin Hayes, Mike Milliard, John Bishop, Dick Deats, Tony McCrory. 3rd Row: Mr. Kevin Brever. Miss Charlotte Miller, Jim Blomberg. Harold Goode, Bob Bond, Paul Kilkelly, Jeff Decker. David Rausch. Mike Ernst, David Fouts, Mr . Tim Hyland, Chris Vittitoe, Mr Joe Akridge, Mr. Byron Him- melheber. 78 Pep Club In formation, the cheerleaders: Laura Lange, Laura Loeser, Barbara Oeschli, Mary Helen Davenport. Shem Aterbum, and Paula Gentry, try to fire up the fans during a time out at the Trinity basketball game. In a fervor of excitement, Gary Ryan and Brian Steele lead the cheering section dur- ing the emotion-packed Southern football game. Treating the fans on Halloween weekend, cheerleader, Barbara Oeschli, hides behind her mask at the Valley football game. Firing up the fans in the stands at the Shawnee football game. JV cheerleaders: Kim Lindsey. Dana Burke. Lisa McClellan, Diane Burton. Paula Goatley. Cindy Kuchen- brod. Gwen Mingus. Lori Smith, and Susan Lacefield wait for their turn on the track next year. WHAMMY AWARD WINNERS 78-79 Mr Robert Eckert — Exorcist role— Doss game Mr . Tony Riehl — Weil-Dressed Cheerleader skit— Western game Jefl Brady and Mike Johnson - Rocky skit-Butler game Mr Dan Leaser — Pep Talk— Trinity game Miss Charlotte Miller- Slide Show— St. X game | Mr Tim Hyland — Touchdown Timmy skit— Southern game Pep Club 79 Junior Achievement gives students 2 tiie business JA is a lot of hard work but it is also a good place to meet people and have a few good times. -Dan Fowler Junior Achievement once again opened up for business on Monday nights with 7 companies. The next week 4 more were added to handle the overflow of par- ticipants making a total of 11 separate business entities operating in one building. As one of the largest programs in the area, some problems, such as, trash and wandering in the halls became evident, but the year started off well. The students then got down to business by producing their products, such as, trouble lights for cars, bookends or trivets, and making plans for their sales assault. Weekly business meetings were only a part of the JA experience as participants were given the chance to go on trips to W.K.U. or meet with others from different areas at the winter conferences of JAMCO and CINJAC. Also, trade fairs at lo cal malls gave members the chance for sales contact with the public, as well as, a chance to meet and talk to other area JA companies. When liquidation was carried out at the year ' s end, most companies were able to break even, if not declare a profit. The culmination of the program ' s efforts was an annual Future Unlimited Banquet at which many awards were received. @ Mi- ll 80 J A After receiving the surprise of his life, by winning a Vice-President of the Year award at the Future Un- limited Banquet, junior, Chuck Hutti jumps for joy. Being congratulated by Mr, John Moll, senior, David Sturgeon, receives the first runner-up trophy for Male Achiever of the Year at the JA banquet. Later in the summer, David was afforded the honor of out- standing Young Business Man of the Year by National Junior Achievers ' Conference. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Safety Director— Susan Davis Quality Control Manager— Ron Bossmeyer Vice-President of Manufacturing— Chuck Hutti President— David Sturgeon Female Achiever of the Year— Terry Clark Male Achiever of the Year, 1st runner-up- David Sturgeon V.P. of Sales, 1st runner-up— Bill Herp V.P. of Sales, 2nd runner-up— Jay Wathen Safety Director, 1st runner-up— Frank Hayden Advertising Director, 2nd runner-up- Larry Weidner Non-Officer of the Year, 2nd runner-up- Theresa Fenwick COMPANY AWARDS: Company of the year (Western Region)— POJAC Adviers Team of the Year-POJAC Attendance Sales Company of the Year, 1st runner-up— POJAC J.A. 81 A crowd of J. A. companies Bca-Frame -Sitting: Mary Underwood, Mindy illner, Cathy Bean. Laura Alberts. Standing: John ash. Mr. Riley, Billy Burns. Tony Greenwell. Paul hlmann, Ricky Moreschi. Dan Fowler. Mr. Wilker- m. Mr. Timmel. itc International — Sitting: Jerry Tassin. Karen faadt, Lisa Schneiders, Tony Kemper, Joyce Keller, ick Robbins, Jim Bradley. 1st Row: Brian Chunco, on Fowler, Chris Vittitoe, Libby Wilberding, Bob IcCauley, Angel Beime, Susie Dawson, Ron San- ers, Paul Just, Tom Eldridge, Mark Stover, Mark enn. 2nd Row: Steve Bossmeyer, Pattie Bolander. errific Handmade Crafts- 1st Row: Diane Dukes, rish Osborne, Tracey Wimsatt. 2nd Row: Mike ■eysa, Jack Russell, Anne McDonough, Lisa Brickett, ' icki McBarron, Jennifer Hommrich, Susan Mooney, Sheila Senn, Jean Brotski, Tim Thieneman, Mike ' oynter, Steve Daugherty, Jim Williams. 3rd Row: Cim Kewoen, Dwayne Senn, Anita Gregory. Stuart aughn, Brian Rickert, Rodney Huff, Dale Randall, fim Kilkelly, Pat Tiemey. Glasco — Harriet Murray, Joe Underwood, Lee Ann Motley, Mary Lou Ofceacak, Lou Ann Motley, Leslie Chamberlain, Susie Hoferkamp, Cindy Rough, Bar- bara Mulhall, Vanessa Veers. Woodstock -Susan Blandford, Steve Eakle, Mike Bickett, Tern Clark, and Alfred Moreschi. 82 JA Roco-lst Row: Matt Ralston, Patii McGrath, Di McNeil, Cathy Griffith, Teiri French, Teny Berryn Angie Browning. Back Row: Tony Nauert, PI Matthews, Mike Ernst, Wes Newton. Greg S Sharon Schmuckie. POJAC — Sitting: Karen Smallwood, Cindy Whe Mary Kaye Huber, Jody Adamchick, Melinda ( mcnts. Annie Bass. Standing: Anthony Chanc Chris Noel. Greg Ebel, Jim Vollmer, Mark Cas Kelly Meyer, Barry Beck, Kenny Buren, Carl Ale der, Monica Grissett, David Bischoff. Pat Duffy, L Shutts, Kyle Cooper, Bill Herp, David Rausch, L Weidner, Chuck Hutti, Mr. D. C. Wan-en. Youth Horizons Unlimited — Sitting: Susan St macher, Vicky Rausch, Connie Bailey, Frank Hayc Theresa Fenwick. Pat Renn. Standing: Scott Schc baechler, Steve Higdon, Ricky Vincent. Marjorie ' cent, Ronda Wilkins. Jay Wathen, Lynn Ofceai David Sturgeon. Shem Rasche. Donna Lyons, Bailey. On-Track — Sitting: Elaine Sanders. May Gilmi Tina Smart. Darline Woosley. Kevin Hayes. Standi Jeff Straub. Pat Senn, Pam Buehner, Mary Volln Tony Guinn, David Gaus. Kerry Smith, John Frer Paul Carroll, Kevin Fowler. Money Mechanix — Front: Cathy Minter. John Re Julie Browning, Ken Vowels. Tom Murta. David Mi Back: Susan Cullen, Jean Zoeller. C. Brown. Ending Innovations— Jeff Clark, Mark Heckman, Tony Leveronne, Billy Jackson, Barbara Kennedy, Lee Ann Greer, Martha Simon. fe e8 JA. 83 Sharing a microphone, Greg Lentz and Brian Steele belt out Johnny Be Good during the rock band ' s May 5, 1978 performance in the gym. Converting the gym into a rock showcase, Warren Carley and Tim Lentz take command of the switchboard for the band ' s electrical needs. Cr Music makers widen their range jntinuing the tradition begun the previous year, Mrs. Pat Hedelman reorganized the choir. Some changes in composition were noticed as some original members were unable to participate and many new members were added. One thing that remained the same, though, was many after school hours spent in practice. The hours of hard work were paid off in an expanded schedule which included a per- formance at the Holy Thursday mass and the Mothers ' Club Christmas party. The highlight of their efforts was a per- formance at the Baccalaureate Mass for this year ' s graduates on Sunday, May 14, 1978. During the mass, Anthony Chandler cantored the Alleluia gospel acclamation in crystal clear tones. Another aspect of music at the school was a rock band. In the late spring of 1977 a number of students approached Mrs. Hedelman about forming a rock band. The idea incubated over the summer and in the fall of ' 77 was put into action. The first audition took place one evening after school. There were about 10 guitarists, a drummer, a bassist, a banjo player, a singer, and even a trumpeter. The next practice narrowed the group down to 3 guitarists, a drummer, bassist, and singer. During the bad winter weather, practices were disrupted and the band began to break up. Spring sports claimed two guitarists, but Greg Lentz joined and the band took a new direction. The band set up a concert date for May 5, 1978 and went into full wing practicing, arranging for equipment, and refining their act. As May 5th rolled around the band was ready, yet nervous, as the whole school filed into the gym for a mandatory assembly for the con- cert. Expectations of a Gong Show were shattered as the concert began and lead vocalist, Brian Steele went wild! The band played a good selection of modem Rock n Roll which was well received by the audience. Band members who wowed the student body that day were: Greg Lentz, lead guitar; Willie Cain, rhythm guitar; Butch Myers, bass guitar; Brian Steele, vocals; and Eric Anderson, drums. ( 84 M USIC Performing the great Amen , choir mem- bers: Harold Goode, Alan Cronin, Tim Mcln- tyre, Mike Milliard, Darrell Barr, Robert Har- tlage, Jerry Cole, Tony Cloe, David Lampkin. Rocky Roberts, David Fouts, and Anthony Chandler, are led by Mrs. Pat Hedelman at the senior Baccalaureate mass at the cathedral on May 14, 1978. Choir— 1st Row: Darrell Barr, Tim Mclntyre, Harold Goode, Brian Portman, Mrs. Pat Hedelman. 2nd Row: Robert Hartlage. David Lampkin, Tony Cloe, David Rausch, David Fouts, Anthony Chandler. Rocky Roberts. Band— Warren Carley, Tim Lentz, Butch Myers, Brian Steele, Willie Cain. Greg Lentz, and Eric Ander- son. Music 85 Parent participation helps out Hoping to win some money, Emmet Nash signs up for the Ten Hundred Club at the Falconeers ' Father-Son Night. Assisting him are W. P. Hager and Charlie Rasche. Being introduced at the Falconeers ' Father-Son Night are coaches; Bob Bronger, Tom Martin, Karl Schmitt, Tim Hyland, Bro. Carroll Posey, C.S.C, Kevin Brever, and Bill Young. i he Falconeers continued their service to the school in many varied ways during the year. Most important was the running of the Ten Hundred Club and bingo which provided much of the school ' s revenue. They were also a large force behind the athletic program and gave it much support during its seasons of play. Two popular events were the Father- Son Night in the fall and the Steak Fry i n the spring. At the Father- Son Night all of the Coaches were introduced. The Steak Fry is a thank-you for all the members of the club. In addition to all this, the Falconeers kept the Softball field in the black and helped in the construction of the bleachers. new The Mothers ' Club is a service organiza- tion which tried to help the school in any way it could. The members served refresh- ments any time there was an outside group coming to the school and for other school functions. Part of their service involved rais- ing money to help meet the operational needs of the school. To this end they had a New Year ' s Eve Dance which raised about $1,000 and from the spring Card Party a $3,000 profit was realized. The officers for last year were: Betty Dalton, president; Barbara Elkins, vice- president; Bonnie Kaelin, recording secretary; Tess Hutti, corresponding secretary; and Micki Williams, treasurer. fO, Handing the gavel to new Mothers ' Club president, JoAnn Doerhoefer is Betty Dalton, outgoing president. Other new officers with Bro. Joseph Ballard, CSC, moderator, are: Gladys Napper, vice-president; Carol Mingus, recording secretary; Dot Wolfe, treasurer; and Barbara Elkins, corresponding secretary 86 Falconeers Mothers ' Club Clem ' s Click Clinic Ihe Photography Club consisted of seven members with Mr. Larry Clem as moderator. The club was the mainstay for the Crosier, Flight, Falcon News Review and many football publications. This year the club went places. First, the Courier Journal gave an instructor ' s course in photography. Mike Crow and Terry Loeser took part in this program. Then, when the weather cleared up in January, the club went to the Oxmoor Mall for a photography display sponsored by Schuhmann ' s Click Clinic, ff) Veteran photography club staffer. Terry Loeser, roosts on the top bleacher at a basketball game to catch players in action. Photography Club — Mr Larry Clem, moderator. Frederick Hager. Bnan Chunco. Kevin Martin. John Nash. Jerry Tassin. Billy Bums, Tim Nash. Terry Loeser, and Mike Crow. Camera Club 87 Full of Field Day Fever , sophomores, Jeff Bailey, Mike Bickett, Steve Bossmcyer, John Bishop, Paul Carroll, Kevin Bartley, and Jim Blomberg cjUff. 209, cheer after winning one of the events. 88 Classes if I telling it like it ivas What I like most about Bishop David is the people I have met. These people have influenced my three years here and I hope they will continue to influence me the rest of my life. -Keith Mingus ■■•■v Digging in their heels, the seniors try to give the juniors a muddy ride on field day, but to no avail, as the juniors came out the victors. Classes 89 Freshman year: adaptation is the key High school is a completely different experience than grade school. High school is bigger, ou can talk in the halls between classes and. one of the most important things, you go from the oldest in a school to the oungest. You are expected to do more work, better work, and be more responsible. -Jerry Salter entrance exams were to find what the frosh were like in intelligence. The first pep rally was supposed to be scary but it was fun. Getting an A or B for a quarter grade was uplifting. The frosh party was great even without A.M. girls. Star Wars was phantasmagorical! Benny Day was overrated. From the first day of registration to the final exams, it was a year of adapta- tion for the baby Falcons. @) FRESHMAN CLASS OF- FICERS: Dominic Schmitt, Secretary; Mr. Bob Casey, Moderator; Jim Mingus, President; Scott Gowen, Treasurer; and Joe Peak, Vice-President. M. Abell T. Abell D. Arnold C. Barnes D. Barr R. Bauer M. Bell D. Bennett M. Berger P. Berry D. Bibb T. Bibelhauser D. Bickel D. Biven J. Bland J. Blanton K. Blanton T. Blanton J. Blumer D. Bohn B. Bond F. Borho R. Bowles M. Bradley 90 Freshmen S. Bratcher G. Bredhold J. Brewster J. Brown D. Buchanan C. Bueter D. Burton F. Calhoun R. Calhoun M. Canary B. Carter J. Carter B. Cecil J. Cecil R. Cecil M. Clayton J. Cole J. Corbett J. Crable J. Crawford T. Craycroft T. Croncn C. Darst R. Deats D. DeSpain A. Donnelly N. Dowell D. Downs P. Doyle R. Doyle M. Dnien K. Dufton G. Dukes J. Dunn J. Dunn J. ELdelen D. Ehman G. Eiden C. Eubank J. Faughender C. Ferry T. Fuller A. Gant D. Goodman S. Gowen L. Gray R. Green J. Greer G. Griffin S. Gutman J. Hall K. Hardesty J. Harris P. Harrod R. Hartlage R. Hasson K. Hawkins S. Hayes N. Hellinger G. Herbert W. Heselschwerdt M. Heuser R. Hieatt C. Higdon Freshmen 91 First year spent learning the ropes Changing from grade school to high school was one of the most difficult things I ' ve ever had to do. -Brian Cecil 1 he most difficult thing about being a freshman is learning the ropes. When freshmen come into the school they do not know very many students. When their first report card goes home many of them find out they need to make more adjustments to high school academic life. Learning to contend with seniors, the discipline code, and greater amounts of homework are part of a freshman ' s life. (J In one of their favorite classes, Bro Carroll Posey ' s EnglisFi, freshmen, John Dunn and Scott Walters play a scene from Julius Caesar. C. Hill M. Hilliard A. ffogan S. Hommerich M. Hopper M. Horsman H. Hunter B. Hutchins J. Jacobi B. Kennedy W. Kennedy J. Kiefer B. Klinglesmitti D. Knott M. Kruer M. Leake K. Usiie C. Lindsey R. Livers K. Ijoeser S. Long J. Lopez D. Luckett M. Lyons y Freshmen Freshman Bunco Party night found Paul Nauert, Charlie Barnes, Darrell Barr. and Danny Ryan cashing in on free cokes. Getting ready to set off a rocket in science class. David Wientjes, hopes for a suc- cessful launch. During the special curriculum day on consumerism, Kirk Berry and Bobby Ken- nedy join a discussion group. R. Mannel C. Manning M. Manning J. Mattingly J. Mattingly R. Mattingly L Mazzoni V. McCarthy McCawley McCullum McGuire Mclntyre K. Medley K. Medley T. Medley E. Merimee T. Mettling G. Milby J. Miller S. Miller J. Mingus J. Mouser R. Napper D. Nash Freshmen 93 p. Nauert C. Neuner M. Olbricht K. Osborne D. Ottersbach J. Oursler K. Padron R. Parsons D. Patterson J. Peak J. Peak P. Peak M. Peters B. Portman T. Prewitt D. Prvor R. Reccius S. Reed J. Renck M. Renn J. Richardson K. Rieber T. Robertson D. Ryan D. Ryan J. Salter M. Sanders S. Scadden D. Schaftlein L Schaftlein C. Scharf D. Schmitt G. Schmitt B. Schneider J. Schoenbaechler J. Schott D. Seadler P. Seger K. Senn K. Senn W. Shaw M. Siemens S. Simpson C. Skaggs J. Smith R. Smith K. Snider R. Steuer K. Stevenson E. Stone W. Sutton R. Thomas T. Thompson P. Tichenor J. Tiemey T. Tierney P. Tinney R. Tipton C. Trautwein T. Tumer J. Walters R. Watkins J. Wesbecker D. Wientjes M .. I f f f ,? ¥T % 94 Freshmen Fitting in as a Falcon M ; first day as a Bishop David Falcon was an experience I will never forget. It was like starting a new life all over again and I was anxious to get started. I already knew some students from grade school but there were so many others I did not know. I met new teachers and was sure nervous about how I would work the new schedule out. I knew I had to become more responsible because I was growing up. -David Bohn i With the Homecoming Dance open to freshmen, Todd Robertson took advantage of the privilege and asked Kim Pugh to be his date. Trying to fit in to school life, freshman, Ray Bauer, painted a tee shirt for the contest during Homecoming Week in October. Freshmen 95 First pep rally exorcism evokes spirit The first pep rail]; was really something wild! I remember when Mr. Moll first men- tioned it. He said, ' Don ' t wony, it ' s really going to be exciting. Nobody will get hurt. ' -Patrick Tinney Ihe freshmen were led into a dark, cold gym surrounded by upperclassmen. They were told to sit down on the floor and to be quiet. The lights were out except for two black lights shining on the stage. On the stage was a coffin surrounded by a mist. Around it stood two boys holding can- dles. On stage was a faculty member pos- ing as an exorcist. After a story about an ex- orcism, B.D. ' s mascot, David Lyons, arose from the coffin in a Big Daddy Falcon suit upon orders from the exorcist, Mr. Robert Eckert. At that moment the freshmen were told to give out a loud cheer. After several tries the freshmen finally made it a loud one. So the freshmen truly became cheer- ing falcons at their first pep rally, Septem- ber 2, 1977. @ Exorcising the evil spirit, Mr. Robert Eckert, stands in front of the coffin at the trosh initiation pep rally. Pep club members David Rausch and Harold Goode keep the candles burning. M.Willctt J. Williams B. Willman M. Wilson J. Winrich J. Wolff J.Wood R. Zellers R. Zippcrlein 96 Freshmen S ' « SOPHOMORE ClASS OFFICERS: Mark Kaelin, Vice-President; Ken Nonrts, President; Mike Ernst, Secretary; Steve Miller, Treasurer; Bro. Carroll Posey, CSC, Moderator i sM ( Sophomores dig in The sophomore year is probably one of the best years because it rr eant we were old enough to get our driver ' s license, start going out on dates, and getting more involved in school activities. The sophomore year was a great one! -John Ackerman What is the sophomore year? To some sophs it was just one more year of school to finish or it was a year of increased responsibility, but to most sophs it was a year to start getting involved with the school. Most of the freshman year was spent learning the ropes. With this accomplished, sophs began to complete increased workloads of homework in harder classes and got to know the teachers better. Also, it meant a time to get involved with sports and J.A. The sophomore year was also a time to get in- volved with friends. Receiving that coveted driver ' s license helped a lot with dates, cruisin ' , a part-time job, and transportation to school. To most sophs the year was a time of dedicated hard work, con- tinual change, and necessary rest and relaxation. It was also a year of involvement with the school com- munity. 5 Biology class was something new for transfer student, George Brownfield. Sophomores 97 J. Ackerman A. Anderson E. Anderson J. Anderson F. Ansert K. Ash M. Atzinger J. Bailey K. Bartley G. Bickett M. Bickett J. Bishop J. Blomberg B. Bond R. Boone S. Bossmeyer M. Brannick J. Bradley T. Bright J. Brister P. Brown J. Buehner B. Bums G. Butler M. Byerly D. Cain R. Calhoun J. Carman P. Carroll D. Chavous B. Chunco T. Ciukaj B. Clark C. Clark D. Clark J. Clark G. Conder J. Corbett K. Crockett A. Cronin T. Curley P. Dale J. Decker K. Deddens M. DeWitt S. Dicken C. Doerhoefer T. Eldridge M. Ernst M. Fauth M. Fey R. Fischer D. Fouts K. Fowler M. Fowler J. Frazure J. French M. Gagel D. Gaus D. Goetz H. Goode H. Gravatte T. Greenwell T. Gresosky ' , 9 t f fe.. 98 Sophomores Teachers viewed through pupils ' eyes My fauorite teacher is Mr. McAnally. He is the fairest teacher I kr ow. We learn a lot in his class reading books. I think reading is the most important subject in school. -Tom Williams. M fauorite teacher is Mr. Eckert because he tries to make his class interesting all year. He helps you with anything you need help on. You can ask him about a certain date in history and he can tell you just about everything that hap- pened on that day. It ' s just like he was liv- ing back in that time. -Steve Lambert. My favorite class is art. The teacher is Miss Howard and I like how she runs the art department. If you are stuck and do not know what to do, she is there giving you many suggestions on what you can do. -Kenny Horn. ( Catching up in reading class, Tom Mullen and Jim Shofner. get lost in the printed page. D. Grimes M. Gritton T. Guinn G. Hagan R. Hager D. Hallahan W. Hartley S. Hayden K. Hayes M. Heckman G. Henderson T. Henley W. Herp S. Higdon C. Hillerich B. Holmes K. Horn R. Huff M. Huitt R. Hunter T. Hutchins M. Jansing T. Jarboe E. Jekel Sophomores 99 Attending the sophomore dance on Saturday, April 22, 1978 were the sophomore class of- ficers and their dates: Mike Ernst and Jenny Alford, Mark Kaelin and Kim LaPaille, Kenny Norris and Cindy Kuchenbrod, and Steve Miller and Brenda McCauley. M. Johnson P. Just M. Kaelin V. Kaelin M. Kemper R. Kern M. Kleinhelter R. Knott A. Koebel T. Koppei S. Lambert J. Lampkin T. Lentz D. Lichtefeld C. Long T. Luckett J. Lyons T. Lyons K. Manford K. Martin P. Mathews J. Mattingly T. McCrory P. McMillen 100 Sophomores Dance jitters show up at first trial At your first dance you are scared because everything is new and you don ' t know what to do or how to act. Most sophomores are not old enough to drive yet so they have to get mom or dad to take them and come and get them. You have to meet your date ' s parents and they take pictures of you before you leave for the dance. You are so nervous you can t pin the flower on your date so her mom does it for you. That ' s why I always get French bou- quets. You leave and go in to the dance and get your picture taken as soon as possi- ble so that you can take your tie and coat off and go out on the dance floor. You don ' t know how to dance very well except for a slow song. You call your parents when the dance is over and tell them you found a ride to a restaurant and what time they can pick you up there. You don ' t have much money so you don ' t order much and hope that your date won ' t either. On your way home you think about how you messed up the evening and how the next time you are going to prepare for the date better. -Gary Conder Sitting this dance out. Tim Mattingly and date, Pam Ruffra. contemplate the good time they are having at the Homecoming Dance. Saturday. Oc- tober 15. 1978. Preparing for the next Boogie at the Homecoming Dance are Mark Byerly. Kim Downs. Robin Baird and Matt At- zinger. J. Meyer V. Milby J. Miles D. Miller S. Miller D. Mitchell J. Mitchell J. Moore R. Moreschi G. Morris T. Mullen T. Murta T. Nash W. Nash A. Nauert J. Nauert F. Neuner K. Norris P. Ohimann K. Oliva D. Palmer J. Phillips D. Popham S. Pruitt Sophomores 101 K. Pryor D. Rausch L Ray B. Reddington M. Renfro M. Renn S. Richards B. Rickert R. Roberts L. Rodgers D. Rougeux B. Ruccio M. Ryan S. Ryan D. Samuels T. Scanlon S. Schaefer D. Schaftlein Watch out! Here comes a new driver! Getting my driver ' s license was a big time in m ; life because I have always loved to drive a car. Driving really makes you feel free because you don ' t have to depend on anybody else to get you where you want to go. You can go places like picnics and par- ties and out on dates and you don ' t have to worry about being embarrassed about be- ing with your mom or dad. Waiting on somebody is also a hard thing because when you have to ride with them they never get there on time and it drives you crazy waiting. Another problem with getting your driver ' s license is not having a car to drive. Who wants to go out on a date in the family station wagon? -Keith Wolfe Pensively contemplating the upcoming weekend, Keith Wolfe tells It like it is regarding driver ' s licenses. lUZ Sophomores I m! p. Schmctzer J. Schmirt S. Schoenbaechler S. Schonburg T. Scott C. Sears P. Senn J. Shofner T. Sieguiald P. Siemans C. Sims T. Sims R. Sison K. Smith K. Smith R. Smith m a a Q M M J. R J. . Sodini Stockdale . Stovall Stover Straub Tassin Thompson Toomey Triplett . Turner Vittitoe Vollmer Webb Wesbay Willett Williams Williams Williams Wilson . Wilson . Wilson Winebrenner Wolfe Zipper Eager to start a new school day. Fred Ansert, Jerry Tassin, Tony Nauert, Bill Bums, and Mark Fey, await the first bell to sound. Sophomores lUo Juniors reach for reigns of command There is a greater feeling of togetherness between you and the other students and you and the teachers in your junior year. It is more like a family where everyone works with you and helps you out. -John Cahill cJuniors have a cavalcade of ex- periences as they begin their second-to-last year in high school. They prepare to take the lead as seniors and receive the symbol of power, the class ring. Academics are pushed at them with a new significance. Some of their classes are electives and they are given the option of attending vocational school to learn a trade. A junior can act as an office or library aide and become the driving force in the many es- sential school clubs, such as, Student Council, National Honor Society, year- book, and newspaper. It is the sense of increasing power and dominance that characterizes the junior year. C. Alexander C. Amon J. Armstrong D. Axman J. Ballard R. Ballard T. Ballinger B. Beck T.Bell D. Berry D. Berry M. Bickett M. Bischoff M. Bleemel F. Blumer J. Bohn G. Brewster R. Brown D. Browning M. Brumleve G. Buchheit K. Buren J. Cahill W.Cain 104 Juniors ' Acting as the student panel during a social studies department-sponsored discussion of Capitalism: Will it Stay? , juniors. Chuck Hutti and Philip Cullen com- pare notes. |lK ' ' 4 ' Enjoying the spring morning air. Ken Lieber, _ Ron Ballard, and Kelly Meyer arrive just prior to the first bell. k ' 1 i J. Campbell W. Carley P. Carrico T. Carrico M. Casper D. Cecil J. Chamberlain A. Chandler T. Cloe G. Collina T. Coy A. Craycroft P. Cullen R. Curtis J. Oalton G. Darst S. Daugherty J. Dever T. Dickman P. Duffy D. Durbin S. Eakel G. Ebel B. Eberenz Juniors 105 J. Evans M. Fogarty K. Foushee J. Fowler C. Gaddis B. Gant A. Greenwell M. Greenwell C. Grissett J. Hall M. Hanka D. Harden K. Hardesty T. Hasson R. Helinger A. Henderson D. Hicks D. Higgins K. Hockman D. Holmes G. Hooper M. Hoskins D. Hourigan P. Howard ■g -f ' M % Symbol of pride is received at first ring ceremony Receiving our class rings was a unique experience for everyone. It was one of those things that ou looked forward to during our three years at school. It was a special honor to receive something of such a s];mbolic meaning of school pride. -Todd Foushee rriday, April 7, 1978 was a special day for the juniors. This was the day they were to receive their class rings and take the first step toward becoming a senior. As the first bell to start classes rang, one could feel the tension and expectancy in the junior classrooms. The juniors felt this was a very important day in their high school careers, second only to graduation. As the fourth period and lunch came to an end, emotions rose near to ecstasy as the next period and class rings were only moments away. Filing into the gym for the mass, an un- natural silence settled on the juniors. After communion time at mass and a junior slide program was shown, Mr. Kevin Brever gave out the coveted rings, one by one. As the ceremony came to a close the juniors realized that they would soon be seniors. As the class moderator, Mr. Kevin Brever. called out his name. Carl Alexander approaches the - podium to receive his ring from class officers. Greg Senn and Jerry Meyer 106 Juniors C. Hutti W. Jackson C. Jacob! S. Jansing J. Johnson M. Johnson D. Keen T. Kemper R. Kiefer W. Kiefer P. Kilkelly T. Kilkelly T. Kleit2 L Kromenacker D. Lamkin P. Layman T. Lcvcronne K. Lieber R. Uttlefield R. Lozowicki J. Lyons D. Martincic K. Mattingly R. Mattingly Organizers of the ring ceremony, Mr. Kevin Brever, Mike Johnson. Jerry Meyer, and Greg Senn, wait to see the outcome of their labors. Tense, yet excited, juniors wait to receive their class rings at a ceremony held April 7. 1978. Juniors 107 New trend introduced by King Tut exhibition ( was the first dance I wanted to stay} at all night. The junior Ring Dance was one of the mani; highlights of the junior year. -Mike Ray 1 he Ring Dance was held on Saturday, April 29, 1978 vwth music provided by See Saw. Approximately 55 couples danced the night away in disco frenzy. Highlighting the night was a demonstration of Steve Martin ' s infamous dance from his King Tut parody by Mark Philpott, Mike Bickett, and Kevin Redmon. Using their knowledge of ancient Egyptian culture, the trio per- formed the movements in true Tutish style. Caught in a quiet moment. Matt Ralston and date, Patti McGrath give tlieir legs a rest from the excite- ment of the Junior Ring Dance. Listening to the good sounds roll, Brian Steele with date, Melanie Murrel and Pat Duffy and date, Caroline Wathen take a rest from dancing. Taking a breather from the danc- ing, Dana Burke, Denny Nash, Lisa McClellan, Gary Ryan, and Cindy Kuchenbrod strike a pose in the outer hall at the Junior Ring Dance. April 29, 1978. 108 ju mors I at Ring Dance ' F ill .T ' f t D. McCue J. McGarry J. McGrath S. McMillen D. Melton J. Meyer K. Meyer G. Miller J. Milliner K. Mingus B. Mitchell A. Moreschi D. Mount S. Mullaney T. Myers D. Nash J. Nash R. Nash N. Neuner W. Nevitt M. Norris C. Ohimann J. Payne J. Payne M. Philpott D. Poll M. Poynter K. Prestigiacomo M. Ralston D. Randall C. Rausch H. Rausch G. Ray M. Ray K. Redmon P. Renn J. Rhea K. Risen G. Ritchie J. Russell Boogeyin on Gary Ryan and Sandy Pruitt take advantage of the music at the Junior Ring Dance. Juniors 109 •  To me he is worth a million F. Schmidt J. Seller F. Selent K. Sellers D. Senn G. Senn G. Shircliff D. Smith K. Smith J. Sodini J. Sodini B. Steele T. Steuer M. Stone M. Thieneman T. Thieneman C. Thompson M. Thompson P. Tierney S. Tierney J. Toth J. Underwood S. Vaughn K. Vittitow J. Wallace T. Wathen L Weidner L. Williams C. Willman C. Wolfe B.Wood J. Young ■ Keith Mingus is a person who is very close to me. He is a person who, I feel, is a true Christian and friend. For the last 3 years he has helped me through times of hatred and ignorance. In today ' s society, especially in Southwest Jefferson Count;, it is hard to find true friends when you are black. I am sure that a lot of people are not m ; friends because of my being black, but this did not stop Keith. For some reason I feel as though I am a part of his family because they are so loving and caring. To me, he is worth a million. -Anthony Chandler. Contemplating the Falcons on the basketball court, junior, Keith Mingus, watches the action at a varsity game. A. Ryan G. Ryan P. Scadden P. Scannell J. Scheler jyifc t : - ; . r ' h , - i; ' Ji 1 10 Juniors SENIORS Posing in true western attire, senior, John Rosado and Laura Lange ham it up during spring break at Daytona Beach. At graduation. Greg Lentz receives his diploma from Bishop Charles G. Maloney. The Senior Service Program prepared senior, Eddie Eiden, for future encounters with the elderly. His assignment was the Georgetown Manor Nursing Home. Seniors 111 Timothy W. Adkisson Ronald J. Aubrey Michael C. Albers Craig T. Bartley Joseph G. Alford Donald W. Basham Gregory J. Alvey Timothy J. Beime Louis G.Berger Joseph L Boone Steve A. Biven James R. Bossmeyer Richard C. Blackwell George F. Bowman, Jr. Kevin L Bohannon Michael A. Bradley 1 12 Seniors Arms raised in a power sign, Chris Corder shows his pride in being a senior, sun-ounded by Bob McCauley, Dan Walsh, Jerry Tubb, and David Breitmeyer Seniors make last year count ddenly it ' s here! Three years of high school have rapidly disappeared and you realize that you ' re a senior! It is time to leave the school, make a last-ditch effort to salvage your grades, solidify friendships, take advantage of senior privileges, and to squeeze all of the enjoyment possible out of your final year with this group of people. Senior pride is knowing that through your leadership, your school can accomplish more and be better than any other school in the worid. rZi) Timothy Wayne Adkisson-JA 2 Michael Christopher Albers-Honor Monogram 3; Football 1, 2: Soccer 2. JA 2; Certificate in Auto Mechanics 4. Joseph Gerald Alford-H.R. Representative 3; JA 3; Art Award 3, 4. Gregory James Alvey- Student Council Treasurer 3; Frosh Vice-President: Soph Vice-President; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Office Assistant 3; [library Assistant 4; Honorable Mention All-State Football 3, 4. Ronald Jude Aubrey- National Council of Christians and Jews Brotherhood Award 4. Craig Thomas Bartley-H R Representative 1, JA 2, 3, 4; Honor Monogram 4. Donald Wayne Basham-HR Represen tative 2; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1. 2; Health and Chemistry Awards 2; Algebra and English Awards 1; Anthropology and Humanities Awards 4; Perfect Attendance for Four Years Award. Timothy Joseph Beime- Honor Monogram 1, 3; Physical Science Award 1; Certificate of Achievement in Auto Mechanics 4. Louis Gerard Berger-News Review 1, 2 Steve Anthony Biven-NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Basket- ball 4; Office Assistant 4; Scholarship to Western Kentucky University. Richard Charles Blackwell-H.R. Represen- tative 4; Honor Monogram 3: Flight 4; Of- fice Assistant 4; Library Assistant 3; P.E. Award 2; Joumalism Award 3. Kevin Lee Bohannon - JA 2. Joseph Lawrence Boone- Monogram 2, 4; JA 3. 4. ■Honor James Ronald Bossmeyer— H.R Represen- tative 1; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1; JA 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1 2 Chess Club 2, 3. George Frank Bowman. Jr. -Cross Country 1;JA4. Michael Anthony Bradley - Honor Monogram 3; Tennis 2; Bowling 4; Camera Club 1; Chess Club 1. 2. Seniors 113 Richard Dale Bradley Jeffery Scott Brady— Tennis 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2. David Wayne Breitmeyer— H.R. Represen- tative 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, Flight 1, 2; JA 2, 3. Joseph Clement Browning. Jr. — Honor Monogram 1. 3, 4; JA 3, 4; Pre-Algebra and English Awards 1. Richard Thornton Bruce, III -Honor Monogram 3. 4; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3. 4; English Award 1. Lawrence Joseph Buckler— Certificate of Achievement in Auto Mechanics 4. David Anthony Burks— Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; P.E. Award 3: Art Award and Anthropology Awards 4 All-City, All-State Football Honorable Men- tion 4. Patrick Joseph Casper — Honor Monogram 2; Football 1; Soccer 2; JA 2, 4; Retreat Leader 4. Steve Brian Cassidy- Honor Monogram 2; Football 2. George Aloysius Cleland — Bowling 1; Track 4; Flight 1, 2; Honor Monogram 4. Chris Joseph Corbett-NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1. 2; Geography, Algebra, Spanish and English Awards 1; Algebra, English, Spanish, Trigonometry Awards 2; Prob Stat., Geometry Awards 3; Novel. Humanities and Calculus Awards 4; Fall Cities Golf Champion 1977; Presidential Scholarship to U. of L.; Class Valedictorian. Christopher Scott Corder-NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Of- fice Assistant 4; Scholarship to Western Kentucky University. Daniel Lewis Crockett — Honor Monogram 1. 2. 3; JA 4; Camera Club 1; Office Assis- tant 4: Four Years Perfect Attendance Cer- tificate. Michael Richard Crow -NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Flight 4; Camera Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Award 1, 2, 3; Chemistry and Algebra Awards 1; Psy- chology Award 4; NEDT Award 2; Scholarship to Bellarmine; Four Years Per- fect Attendance Award. Mark Allen Dale -Football 1; Baseball 2, 3; Student Manager 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Four Years Perfect Attendance Award. Richard Joseph Dant- Basketball 1, Cross Country 1; JA 4; Health Award 1; P.E. and Geometry Awards 2. Kevin Joseph Dicken — H.R. Representative 1; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Assistant 4; NHS Treasurer 4 Algebra Award 1; Health Award 2 American History and Driver Education Award 3; Humanities, Government, Business Law and Novel Awards 4; Amvets-Dodge State Driving Champion, Sixth Place Nationally; Class Salutatorian. Glenn Earl Drexler- Football 1; Flight 1; JA 4. Getting a jump on the job market vou think that you ' re not going to college, the vocational education program is a good opportunity; to get a head start in the trade of your future. - Tom Weber Ihirty-four seniors completed the vocational program at the Detrick Vocational School. The vocational senior had his first three classes at B.D. and went to Detrick in the afternoon. He completed two-year courses in heating and air con- ditioning, carpentry, auto mechanics, welding, truck mechanics and auto parts Most of them planned to go to a job in i trade instead of going to college. The; gave up two elective courses their junio ' and senior years to study at a trade. Mr. Ed Schickel, adviser to the program became involved in January of 1976 anc this year ' s senior class is the first to com plete an entire two-year training program At the second quarter of the year 65% o all the vocational students were co-oppec to a job in their trade area. Richard D. Bradley Joseph C. Browning, Jr. Jeffery S. Brady Richard T.Bruce. Ill David W. Breitmeyer Lawrence J. Buckler 114 Seniors Supplementing classwork with actual experience, Westport ' s, Tim Wood and senior, Tim Beirne, work on a master cylinder, while Robert Bachnan, Southern, rebuilds a wheel cylinder at Detrick Vocational School. Meticulous in his work. Keith Listen repairs an oxygen acetylene torch in his class at Detrick Vocational School. David A. Burks Steve B. Cassidy Patrick J. Casper George A. Cleland ChrisJ.Corbett Mark A. Dale Christopher S. Corder Richard J. Dant Daniel L Crockett Kevin J. Dicken Michael R. Crow Glenn E, Drexler Seniors 115 Larry Wayne Diuien- Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Countiv 1; JA 2; Art Award 3; Retreat Leader 4. Keith Michael Eaton — Freshman Class Secretary; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; NEDT Certificate 2; Third Place National Spanish Test 1 ; First Place 2; Spanish Award 1. 2, 3; Algebra Award 1, 2; Drafting Award 3. Richard Matthew Eichberger- Honor Monogram 3; Tennis 1; Student Manager 2; Flight 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Flight Editor 4; Business English Award 4; Certificate of Achievement in Refrigeration, Heating and Air Conditioning 4. Edward Lee Eiden — Honor Monogram 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3. Robert Anthony Eiden — Honor Monogram 1, 3, 4; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; JA 3; Office Assistant 3; Govern- ment and Economics Award 4. Theodore Gilbert Eiden. Jr. -NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 1.2.3; Football 1 ; Track 1; Soccer 2, 3. 4; JA 2, 3, 4; NEDT Cer- tificate 2; Calculus Award 4. Michael William Elkins-HR. Represen tative 1; Honor Monogram 1; Tennis 1, 2; Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; JA 1. 2; Youth Bowling Association State Championship Finals Singles and Team Events 2. Stephen Paul Ernst -H.R. Representative 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; JA 2. 3; Of- fice Assistant 3; Honorable Mention Art Award. Thomas Kelly Falone- Certificate Achievement in Auto Mechanics 4. of Paul Edward Farmer— Second Place in Jef- ferson County Vocational School Regional Competition in Carpentry 3. Mark Thomas Faulkner-HR. Represen tative 2; Honor Monogram 1; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Bowling 1. 2; Cheerleader 4; JA 2. 3. 4; Library Assistant 4; PreAlgebra Award 1; Typing Award 2. Francis Anthony Fehribach-NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2,3.4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Flight 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; NEDT Certificate 2. Edward Allen Floyd -H.R. Representative 1; Football 1; Soccer 2. 3; JA 3, Joseph Kent Foushee — Certificate Achievement in Auto Parts 4. of Service prepares seniors for life tvery now and then a special program outside of the regular curriculum is in- stituted. One of the most worthwhile and rewarding of these programs was the Senior Service Program. Now in its fourth year, the special activity, coordinated by Rev. James Hackett, is still considered a vital contribution of the Senior Class. It allowed each senior the opportunity to go out around the community and contribute their time, talents and friendships with the aged, the mentally and physically handi- capped, the grade schoolers, the children at day care centers, and many others. The institutions the seniors were in- volved with are: Georgetown Manor, St. Charles Montessori School, Red Cross, Veterans Hospital, Churchill Park School, Hazelwood Hospital, St. Benedict for Early Childhood Development, Mill Creek Trainable School, Rockford Manor Nurs- ing Home, Christ the King Elementary School, Kosair Crippled Children Hospital and the various Catholic grade schools in the area. The program began at the start of the second semester and got off to a slow start because of the snow. But by early March, the seniors were out all over the city of Louisville performing their services. Senior Service ended in early May, but the spirit of the senior class ' devotion remained. 0 mUa M Larry W. Druien Edward L. Eiden Keith M. Eaton Robert A. Eiden Richard M. Eichberger Theodore G. Eiden, Jr. 1 16 Seniors Michael W. Elkins Mark T. Faulkner Stephen P. Ernst Francis A. Fehribach Thomas K. Falone Edward A. Floyd Paul E. Farmer Joseph K. Foushee C r 1 H Wheeling a Hazelwood Hospital patient around for a Carrying on some lively conversation, Dennis Medley )aunt in the halls, Tim Adkisson enjoys his work for and Fred Ray take a moment to chat with a nursing the Senior Service Program. home resident and friend during their Senior Service Program. Participation in the Senior Service Program brought Ed Seigwald to St Helen ' s School for tutoring duty. Seniors 117 Faculty upends seniors in benefit basketball game Taking five on the bench faculty members, Kevin Brever, Tim Hyland, Byron Himmelheber, and Bill Young, await their turn at the senior-faculty basketball game. t ery year right before Christmas vaca- tion, the students help collect canned goods for the needy of Louisville. So the students joined the Dare to Care Food Drive. To get the food the senior class played the faculty in a game of basketball. The admission was three canned goods per student. The game started with an early dismissal on Friday, December 16, 1977. The faculty had a small height advantage over the seniors, but the seniors counted on their youth and stamina to make up the dif- ference. With Mr. Tony Riehl ' s tough out- side shooting and the rebounding of Mr. Dan Leaser, the faculty went ahead of the seniors and outlasted them in the end with a score of 24-16. ( j Daniel W. Fowler Robert E. Gilland Robert W. Haffermann Donald B. Fowler Stephen W. Gregory Frederick A. Hagan E rl C. Frederick. Ill Billy J. Groaning Timothy W. Hardman Denis J. Geraghty Kenneth J. Groves. Jr. Michael R. Harreld llo Seniors Awaiting the outcome of the shot, Jeff Lyons braces himself as Greg Aluey attempts a free throw during the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Thomas C. Hartlage Gerald D. Heuke Francis J. Hayden. Jr. Paul A. Heuser Anthony S. Herbert Gary M. Hobbs Daniel Wayne Fowler -NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 1, 3; Student Man. 2, 3, 4; Flight 1. 2, 3. 4; Crosier 1, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 1 , 2; Lib Assist. 3; JA 4; Shively Lion ' s Club grant. 4-Year Perfect Attendance; English Health Awards 1; Government Award 4; National Merit Award for NEDT 3; Outstanding Senior Award. Donald Blaine Fowler— Student Council 3. 4, Junior Class Sec; Student Council Pres. 4; NHS 3. 4; Honor Mon. 1, 3; Student Manager 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Flight 2. 3. 4; Crosier 2. 3; JA 4; Camera Club 1. 2; Lib. Assist. 3; Shively Lion ' s Club grant; Algebra Geography Awards 1; U.S. Hist, and Bus. Math Awards 3; 4-Years Perfect At- tendance; Outstanding Senior Award. Earl Clifton Frederick III -Baseball 1. Denis James Geraghty — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Cert, of Schol. in P.E. Communications 4; 2nd Team All-State Football 4. Robert Eric Gilland — Certificate of Achieve- ment in Auto Mechanics 4. Stephen Wayne Gregory — NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram L 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; JA 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Algebra Award 1; British Literature Award 3; Physics Award 4. Billy Jack Groaning — Football 1; Basketball L Baseball 2, 4. Kenneth Jerome Groves, Jr.- Football 1, 3, 4. Robert William Haffermann — Honor Monogram 3; Football L 2. 3; Typing and American History Awards 3. Frederick Andrew Hagan — Football 1; JA 3; Camera Club 2; Earth Science Award 1; Arts Crafts Award 4. Timothy Wayne Hardman Michael Richard Harreld - Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; All- State Football Honorable Mention 4. Thomas Charles Hartlage — Honor Monogram 3; Track I: Soccer 2; JA 2: English Award 2; Certificate of Achieve- ment in Heating Air Conditioning 4. Francis Jerry Hayden, Jr. — NHS 3, 4: Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 3, 4; NEDT Cer- tificate 2; English. Health. Spanish Awards 1; Economics. English, and Calculus Awards 4. Anthony Stephen Herbert — Honor Monogram 4; Cheerleader 4; JA 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 3. Gerald David Heuke — H.R. Representative 1, 2; Honor Monogram 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Library Assis- tant 4; Geography Award 1; American History Award 3. Paul Anthony Heuser— JA 4. Gary Martin Hobbs -JA 3; Cross Country 1. Seniors 119 Michael James Hogan — Soccer 2: JA 2. Scott Allen Hogan Michael Anthony House— Track 1; Basket ball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team Cap- tain 4. Scott Lee Hunter-NHS 3; Honor Monogram 3, 4; Student Manager 1; Library Assistant 4; Typing Award 4. Joseph Dale Jolly-Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; JA 3; Of fice Assistant 4; Spanish Award 2. John Douglas Kaelin — Honor Monogram 2; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; JA 2. Michael Bruce Keene — Football 1; Flight 1; JA 4; Office Assistant 4; NEDT Award 2. Michael Gary Kelly-JA 2, 3. David Walter Key-H.R. Representative 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Countiv 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Algebra, Spanish, Biology Awards 1: Algebra and Spanish Awards 2; Biology Award 3; Government Award 4; Retreat Leader 4. James Frederick King — H.R. Representative 1. 4; Honor Monogram 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Flight 3, 4; Crosier 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3; Four Years Perfect Attendance Award. James Edward Kleitz — Soccer 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3,4. David Lee Lally — H.R. Representative 3; NHS 4; Honor Monogram 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3; Typing Award 3; Scholarship to Bellarmine College. Dennis James Lancaster— Track 1; Review 1, 2. News Gregory Martin Lentz — H.R. Representative 1; Bowling 3; Rock Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jody James Leonard — Football 1, 4; Basket ball 1; Soccer 2. Keith William Listen — Soccer 2. Terry Joseph Loeser — NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Flight 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosier 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Office Assistant 3; Vice-President National Honor Society 4; Economics Award 4; Four Years Perfect Attendance Award. Jeffrey Joseph Lyons — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. 120 Seniors Scott L Hunter Joseph D. Jolly John D. Kaelin Art and brotherhood lead list of awards received by seniors 1 he seniors took home many awards to show for their efforts in their final year. The awards went from sports to bridge- building. In football, many players placed on the All-City and All-State Honorable Mention rosters. Citations were received for promotion of brotherhood and gifts were accepted for leading retreats. Many awards were given for art projects and, when it came time for Junior Achieve- ment ' s Officers of the Year finalists, BD was well represented. Most importantly, several students were given the opportunity to further their education by receiving college scholarships from the Shively Lions Club and other generous organizations. (] Putting the finishing touches on a piece of his work. Lee Richardson works with precision. It paid off as he won 1st place in thrown pottery at the Westland Mall Art Show. Michael B. Keene Michael G. Kelly David W. Key James F. King James E. Kleitz David L Ully Dennis J. Lancaster Gregory M. Lentz JodyJ. Leonard TerryJ. Loeser Jeffrey J. Lyons Recipients of citations for The Promotion of Brotherhood, from the National Conference of Christians and Jews are David Burks, Ron Aubrey, and Tom Spencer who stand with Mr Tim Hyland and Pat Compton, their sponsors. Seniors 121 Red Cross bloodmobile recruits lifetime donors Ihe Red Cross Bloodmobile returned for the fifth year on Tuesday, May 2, 1978. One hundred eight-nine pints of blood were donated from 7:30 a.m., when volun- teers helped set up, to 2:30 p.m., when the equipment was loaded back onto the truck. Most of the blood was donated by seniors, but about 30 underclassmen and about 50 gids from Angela Merici also helped to make the program a tremendous success. The 189 pints donated was the largest amount donated at any bloodmobile cen- ter up to that time. Waiting to donate a pint of blood when the Red Cross visited, Steve Cassidy and Mike House get their tern perature taken Carl E. Manning Victor G. Mattingly Michael A. Martin John T. Mazzoni Keith S. Lyons Michael T. Martin Robert J. McCauley Charles E. MacAllister David K. Mattingly Kerry D. McCollum 122 Seniors Thomas W. McCreary Darrell W. Meredith James K. Milliner, Jr. Kavin D. McGrath William B. Miles. Jr. Joel K. Milliner Dennis M. Medley David W. Miller Donald L Mingus Keith Stratton Lyons — Physical Science Award 1. Charles Edward MacAllister Carl Edward Manning — News Review 3. Michael Allen Martin -Football 1, 2: Office Assistant 3. Michael Thomas Martin — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team Co-Captain 4 David Keith Mattingly- Soccer 2, 3. Victor Gerard Mattingly -NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; English Award 2. John Thomas Mazzoni — H R Representative 1; NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Urban Studies Award 2; Anthropology Award 3 Robert Joseph McCauley — H.R. Represen- tative 2; Honor Monogram 3: Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3. Kerry David McCollum — Football 1; Soccer 2. Thomas Wayne McCreary— JA 2, 3, 4. Kavin Dale McGrath — H.R. Representative 3; Honor Monogram 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1.2, Baseball 4; Pep Club 2: All- State Football Honorable Mention. Dennis Michael Medley— Honor Monogram 1.2; Flight 1 ; Library Assistant 3; Art Award 1, 2, 3, 4 Darrell Wayne Meredith —Office Assistant 4. William Bernard Miles, Jr. — Honor Monogram 3, 4; Earth Science Award 1; P.E. Award 2; Journalism Award 3; Cer- tificate of Achievement in Auto Mechanics 4. David Wayne Miller-NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosier 3. 4; JA 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; NHS Secretary 4; English and History Awards 2: Arts Crafts and English Composition Awards 4; Voice of Democracy Contest Third Place in District 3. James Kelly Milliner— Junior Class Presi- dent; Senior Class President; H.R. Representative 2; NHS 4; Honor Monogram 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4; P.E. Award 1. Joel Kerry Milliner— H.R. Representative 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; History Award 2; All-State Football Honorable Mention 4. Donald Louis Mingus— Vice-President Senior Class; H R Representative 2, 3; Honor Monogram 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Chess Club 2; Office Assis- tant 3, 4; All-State Football Honorable Mention. Seniors 123 Martin Joseph Mooney John Francis Murray — Football 1, 2, 3; English Award 3. William Preston Myers — H.R. Representative 1; Honor Monogram 2; Rock Band 4; Commercial Arts Award 1; History, English and Math Awards 2. News Review 1, 2. Kevin Frederick Neuner William Wester Newton -NHS 4; Tennis 1; Right 1, 2, 3; Crosier 1, 2, 3; JA 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 4. Christopher Wilbert Noel-JA 4. Bradley Joseph Nord- Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Of- fice Assistant 2, 3; History Award 2. 3. Donald Wayne O ' Bryan — Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Student Manager 2; British Literature Award 3. Anthony Stephen Patterson — Honor Monogram 3. 4; Football 1; Baseball 2; JA 3. Keith Robin Patton- Football 1; Chess Club 1. Anthony Scott Peak — Baseball 2, 3; Soccer 2 Bruce Arthur Pelle — Four Years Perfect At tendance Award. Scott Allen Piotrski-H.R. Representative 2; News Review 1, 2; Art Award 1. Richard Ramirez -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket balll 124 Seniors Martin J. Mooney John F. Murtay William P. Myers All the rage with their flowers, Paul Heuser, Gary Hobbs, Tony Herbert, Joe Browning, Mark Dale, and Tom McCreary take a rest at the Senior Prom. Ready for the night ' s festivities Mike Martin and Debbie Hurt arrive at the Senior Prom. 44 Friday Night Fever overcomes couples at Prom is the surge of discomania spread throughout the country with the release of the popular movie, Saturday Night Fever, the seniors decided to catch a bit of the fever on the night of their prom. On March ' 31, 1978, 100 seniors and their dates put on their boogeying shoes at 8:30 p.m. and arrived at the America ' s Host in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Throughout the evening, the dance floor was jammed with the suave, debonair, handsome seniors and, of course, their dates, as they danced to the diversified sounds of Riversyde. With such songs as Jive Talkin, How Deep is Your Love, and Evergreen, everyone was satisfied with the band ' s selections. As 11:30 p.m. rolled around, so did the seniors ' second wind and off they went to around-the-town dinner spots and then, last, but not least, to early morning parties. But wait, it wasn ' t over yet, as the seniors enjoyed a beautiful Saturday afternoon of picnics at Otter Creek and Bemheim Forest. ( Groovin ' to the sounds. Craig Bartley and Kelly Nohalty get in some disco dancing at tiie Senior Prom. March 31. 1978. Bradley J. Nord Anthony S. Peak Donald W. O ' Bryan Bruce A. Pelle Anthony S. Patterson Scott A. Piotrski Keith R. Patton Richard Ramirez Seniors 125 Frederick A. Ray Lee A. Richardson Gary L Ryan Patrick L Ray Joseph R. Roberts Michael P. Ryan John T. Renn Timothy J. Rohleder Kevin L Sadler Dennis S. Rhea John C. Rosado Keith J. Sc anion Eating their fill, Bruce Pelle, Mike Albers, Craig Bartley, and Louis Berger chow-down at the Senior Lunch their last day at school. 1Z6 Seniors Nostalgic slide show, lunch cap off seniors last day On Wednesday, May 10, 1978, the senior class gathered for the last time at school as a class. Now, you might ask, How in the heck did you bring the whole class together at one time and at one place? The answer is really simple: FOOD! Yes, as the aroma of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans and hot rolls filled the school, the seniors hustled down to the cafeteria for their farewell lunch as the un- derclassmen sat in their classrooms green with envy. This farewell lunch came after a memorable slide presentation in the gym which focused on seniors and their four years at school. It was comical to see pic- tures of seniors when they were freshmen and, at the same time, it was moving. The lunch and the slide presentation seemed to tell the seniors, Goodbye and Good Luck! And the faces of the seniors seemed to answer, Thanks . (S?) ■ Mt 3 ' K laving a healthy appetite, Scott Piotrski takes ad- antage of the all you can eat clause at the Senior -unch. gm ih Gregory J. Schaftlein Richard J. Seymour David O. Schoenbaechler John F. Shaughnessy Danny L Schonburg Edward D. Siegwald Frederick Alan Ray — Honor Monogram 1.3; Algebra Award 1. Patrick Lawrence Ray — JA 4; English Award 2. John Thomas Renn— Tennis 1; JA 2, 3, 4. Dennis Stewart Rhea — Football 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Frosh Chess Champ; Certificate of Achievement in Auto Mechanics 4. Lee Allan Richardson — Office Assistant 4; Science Award 2. Joseph Robin Roberts - Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1; Office Assistant 3. Timothy James Rohleder— NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 2, 3; Football 2; JA 2; Office Assistant 3; Earth Science and Algebra Awards 1; Geometry Award 3 John Carlos Rosado — NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1; Office Assistant 4; Geography Award 1; All-State Football Honorable Mention 4. Gary Lee Ryan -NHS 3, 4; HR Represen- tative 2, 4; Honor Monogram 1. 2, 3, 4, Golf 3; JA 3. 4; Algebra Award 1 Geometry Award 3; Calculus Award 4 Scholarship to Bellarmine College, Michael Patrick Ryan - Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; All-District Baseball Team 3. Kevin Louis Sadler — Bowling 2; JA 4. Keith Joseph Scanlon — Frosh Class Treasurer; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; JA 2; NHS Presi- dent 4; Biology and Health Awards 2; Physics Award 3; Arts Crafts and Com- munications Awards 4; Scholarship from PRP Women ' s Club. Gregory Joseph Schaftlein — Flight 1; JA 2, David Owen Schoenbaechler— Football 1,2. 3, 4; All-State Football Honorable Mention 4. Danny Lee Schonburg — Football 1, 2. Richard James Seymour— Certificate of Achievement in Welding 4. John Frederick Shaughnessy — Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Chess Club 1,2. Edward Dean Siegwald — Cross Country 1; Four Years Perfect Attendance Award. Seniors 127 Kelly T. Stockdale Gary T. Thieneman Timmy M. Stockdale Stephen P. Thieneman David W. Sturgeon Mark A. Thomas Charles M. Thielmeicr Marty J. Thomasson IZo Seniors baccalaureate enriches graduation As the Class of 1978 began filing into e Cathedral of the Assumption at 7:00 m. on Sunday, May 14, 1978, the ughing and kidding around that had !en taking place outside came to an )rupt halt. The sight of the overflow owd of families and friends caused the iniors to realize the seriousness of the atter at hand. Once they reached their aces at the front, the mood relaxed and Rev. James F. Hackett addressed the class. Fr. Hackett was assisted in the celebration of the mass by Rev. Gary Palangio. The mass was highlighted by the first communion of senior, Keith Lyons. The BD choir, under the direction of Mrs. Pat Hedelman, performed the singing services. At the end of mass, the seniors filed out into the evening for a week of celebrating before graduation. wading the gospel at Baccalaureate, Fr. James F. Graduates-to-be, the Class of 1978 listen to the ackett helped the seniors celebrate their graduation homily at mass at the Cathedral on Sunday, May 14, th mass, 1978. Aubrey W. Tierney Richard W. Vincent Gerald L. Tubb Kenneth M. Vowels John R. Tucker Edward D. Walk James Richard Sims — Honor Monogram 2; Tennis 2. Donald Lee Smith — Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Flight 4; Library Assistant 3; Health Award 1; British Literature Award 3; Arts Crafts Award 4; Scholarship to Morehead University. Forest Darnel Snyder. Jr. — Office Assistant 4; Retreat Leader 4, Thomas Eugene Spencer, Jr. — H R. Representative 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; All-State Football Honorable Mention 3, 4; Library Assistant 4. Kelly Thomas Stockdalc — Football 1; Chess Club 1. Timmy Martin Stockdale — Honor Monogram 1; Football 1: JA 2. 3; Typing Award 1. David Wayne Sturgeon — HR Represen tative 1; NHS 3. 4; Honor Monogram 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Flight 1. 2; JA 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Spanish, Algebra, Geography Awards 1; NEDT Award 2; Vice-President Achievers Associa- tion and President of State Conference for JA; Shively Lions Club Scholarship; Scholarship to Western Kentucky Univer- sity and Vanderbilt University. Charles Michael Thielmeier — Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4 Gary Thomas Thieneman — Football 1; Basketball 1; Typing and English Award 1. Stephen Paul Thieneman — Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. Mark Alan Thomas — Honor Monogram 4; Soccer 4; Flight 1. 2; JA 2; Office Assistant 3. Marty Justus Thomasson — Bowling 1, 2; Of- fice Assistant 3. Aubrey William Tiemey — Basketball 1. Gerald Lynn Tubb — HR. Representative 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Office Assistant 4; Algebra Award 1; History Award 2; History and Current Events Award 3; Economics Award 4; Four Years Perfect Attendance Award. John Rene Tucker— Honor Monogram 2. Richard Wayne Vincent -JA 2. 4 Kenneth Michael Vowels — Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3; JA 3, 4; Algebra Awards 1. 2; Typing Award 3. Edward Donald Walk — Certificate of Achievement in Auto Mechanics 4. Seniors 129 Daniel Patrick Walsh -Football 1; JA 3; Of fice Assistant 4. John Christopher Walsh — Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; P,E, Award 2; Humanities Award 4. Robert Anthony Warren — H.R. Represen- tative 2; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Joseph Ollie Wathen — Sophomore Class President; Honor Monogram 1, 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Cheerleader 2; JA 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Jefferson County Vocational Schools Regional Competition Superior Award 3; Economics and Business English Awards 4; Certificate of Achievement in Plumbing 4; Outstanding Senior Award. Patrick Joseph Weber -Football 1, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Soccer 2; JA 2. Thomas Edward Weber— Honor Monogram 1; Football 1, 2. Gary Joseph Weihe — Student Council Secretary 3; Student Council Vice- President 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Secretary; NHS 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Office Assistant 4; Accounting Award 4; Scholarship to Western Kentucky University; Outstanding Senior Award. Bruce AJan Wessel — Honor Monogram 3, 4; Biology and Chemistry Awards 2; Govern- ment Award 4. Richard Allen Wessel — HR. Representative 3, 4; Honor Monogram 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1 ; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; JA 2; Library Assistant 4; Pre-Algebra and English Awards 1; Geometry, Physical Science. French Awards 2; Science Fiction Award 3. Brian Douglas Willman Richard William Wirth, Jr. -Football 1; JA 2. Daniel David Wolfe - Basketball 1, Cross Country 1. 2. 4; Michael Garrett Woods — Football 1; Tennis 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; JA 2, 3. Mark Anthony Zanni — Honor Monogram 3. 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1. 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Flight 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Choir 2; Office Assistant 3; British Literature Award 3. Joseph Benedict Zeller- Football L 2, 3, 4. William Alan Zoeller— Baseball 1; Bowling I. 2. 3; Chess Club 1; Certificate of Achieve- ment in Truck Mechanics; Award for Jeffer- son County Truck Mechanics Con- test—First Place in State. 130 Seniors Saying goodbye to friends is not easy Uraduation was held May 21, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at Louisville Gardens, Fr. James F. Hackett gave the invocation to the 169 graduates. Mr. Gerald Wilkinson took over as master of ceremonies and presented the valedictorian award to Chris Corbett and the salutatorian award to Kevin Dicken. This was followed by Seniors of the Year Awards which went to: Danny Fowler, Donny Fowler, Jay Wathen, and Gary Weihe. Diplomas and awards were presented by Bishop Charles G. Maloney and assisted by Mr. John J. Moll, Principal. After the diplomas were presented, Mr. Moll presen- ted the second annual Ed Kallay Memorial Award to Mr. Bob Kay of WAVE-TV. The award is presented to a member of the local media to encourage the qualities of honesty, kindness, loyalty, cheerfulness. and dedication to the ideals of Christian service that endeared Uncle Ed Kallay to an entire generation of Louisvillians. A new award was presented in order to show appreciation to all parents who had committed themselves to Catholic educa- tion through sacrifices of time, energy, and money. The school awarded Mr. Mrs. Robert Mingus and Mr. Mrs. Jerry Kleitz this honor representing all parents and families of the BD community. The Minguses and Kleitzes, between them, have had seven sons graduate from B.D. and each will have another son graduate next year. Concluding the graduation ceremonies, seniors, Jim Milliner and Don Mingus, presented the school banner to juniors, Tony Kemper and Keith Mingus. After receiving the 2nd Annual Ed Kallay Memorial Award. WAVE-newscaster. Bob Kay, embraces Mrs. Jane Kallay at the graduation Sunday, May Z . 1978. The award is presented each year to a member of the local media. Student Council president and Senior of the Year recipient, Donny Fowler ap- proaches the dais to receive his diploma from Bishop Maloney and Mr. Moll at graduation. May 2L 1978. Four years of work and play were rewarded on the afternoon of May 21st as the 169 members of the Class of 1978 graduated at Louisville Gardens. Daniel P. Walsh Patrick J. Weber John C.Walsh Thomas E. Weber Robert A. Warren Gary J. Weihe Joseph O. Wathen Bruce A. Wessel Richard A. Wessel Michael G. Woods Brian D. Willman Mark A. Zanni Richard W. Wirth. Jr. Joseph B. Zeller Daniel D. Wolfe William A. Zoeller Seniors lol Ab€ll. Mark Thomas - 90 Abell. Tod Joseph - 90 Academics — 16 35 Ackerman. John Raymond — 30, 97 98. Adamchick. Jodie — 83 Adkisson. Timolhv Wayne - 112 113. 117 Akridgc. Joseph - 26, 78 Ablers. Michael Christopher - 112 113, 125 AJbens. Laura — 82 Alexander, Carl Usiie - 38, 49. 83, 104. 106 Alford, Jenny - 100 Alford. Joseph Gerald - 24, 112 113 Alvey. Gregory James - 9, 38, 44-45. 47, 112 113. 119 Amon. Michael Christopher — 104- Anderson, Anthony W, — 98, Anderson. Eric Steven - 84-85, 98 Anderson, James R. - 23, 38, 98 Ansert. Frederick Harold - 66 67, 98, 107 Armstrong. Joseph Allen - 34. 38, 48, 104 Arnold. Donald Andrew - 90 Art - 24, 99, 130 Ash. Donald Keith - 24, 67, 98 Atcrbum. Sherri — 13. 79 Athletics - 36 69 Atzingcr. Matthew Joseph - 38, 98, 101 Aubrey, Ronald Jude - 112 113. 121 Axman. John Douglas — 48, 104 Baccalaureate - 128 129 Bachman, Robert - 114115 Bailey, Connie - 83 Bailey. Jeffrey Marc - 77. 83. 88. 98. 136 Baird. Robin - 101 Ballard. Jeffery Brian - 104 Ballard. Bro. Joseph - 26, 86 Ballard. Ronald - 24. 48. 104 105. Ballinger, Thomas Leon — 104 Band - 84 85 Barnes, Charles Alan - 90, 93 Bamett. James — 13 Barr. Dan-ell Eugene - 14 15. 85. 90. 93 Bartley. Craig Thomas - 112 113. 125 Bartley. Kevin Michael - 88, 98 Baseball - 60 64 Basham. Donald Wayne - 112. 113 Basketball - 52 57 Bass. Annie — 83 Bauer. Raymond G.. Jr. - 59, 65, 90, 95, B-Birds - 59 Bean, Brtice — 14-15 Bean, Cathy - 82 Beck. BatTV Kenneth - 75. 83, 104 Becker, Darryl. 62, Beime, Angel — 82 Beime. Timothy Joseph - 112-115, Bell, Anthony Gerard - 74, 104 Bell. Michael Theodore - 59, 90 Bennett. Danny Edward — 90 Bennett. David - 49 Berger. Louis Gerard - 112 113. 126 Bcrger. Michael Scon - 90 Berrv. David Anthony — 104 Berry. Jeremiah Dean — 38. 104- Bcrrv. Patrick Kirk - 49, 90, 93 Berryman, Terry — 83 Bibb, Donald William - 90 Bibelhauser, Timothy — 90 Bickel. Daniel Joseph - 49. 59, 90 Bickett. Gregory Joseph — 98. BIckett. Mark Stephen - 88. 98 Bickett. Michael Joseph - 51. 70, 74. 82. 104. 108 Bickett. Tina - 13 Blschof. David Gerard - 76. 83. 104 Bishop. John Scott - 10. 78. 88. 98 BIcen. Daniel Lee - 90 Bivcn. Steve Anthony - 9. 30. 38. 55. 74. 112 113 Black. Anita - 26 Black. Kenneth - 13. 20. 26, 31, 49 Blackwcll. Richard Charles - 76. 112 113 Bland. James Scott - 49. 90 Blanford. Susan - 82 Blanton. James Ray — 90. Blanlon. Kevin Allen - 90 Blanton. Timothy Pat - 90 Bleemel. Matthew Joseph - 104 Blomberg. James S. - 14 15. 78. 88. 98, Blood Donation - 122 123 Blumer. Floyd Skidmore - 104 Blumer. John Dale - 90 Bohannon. Kevin Lee - 112 113 Bohn. David Wayne - 49. 90. 95 Bohn. John Elliott - 38. 48. 104 Bolander. Pattie - 82 Bond. Bryan Lee - 90 Bond. Robert J,. Jr, - 78, 98. Boone, James Richard — 98, Boone. Joseph Lawrence — 112-113, Borho. Frederick Joseph - 88. 90. Bossmeyer. James Ronald — 81. 112-113. Bossmeyer, Stephen Paul - 82. 88. 98. Bowles. Robert Louis — 90 Bowling — 75 Ekiwman. George Frank. Jr. — 112-113- Bradley, James R, - 48. 82, 98. Bradley, Michael Anthony - 112-113. Bradley. Michael W. - 90 Bradley, Richard Dale - 114 Brady. Jeffery Scott - 79. 1 14. 136. Brannick. Mark T. — 78 Bratcher. Steven R. - 91 Bredhold. Gregory P. - 91 Breitmeyer. David Wayne - 38. 47. 113-114 Brever. Kevin - 22 23. 26. 65, 78, 86, 104, 106-107 Brewster. George Edward — 104, Brewster. Jeffrey L — 91 Brickett. Lisa - 82 Bright. William Anthony - 98 Brister. Henry E.. Jr. - 98 Bronger. Robert - 26, 86 Brotherhood Awards - 121 Brotski. Jean - 82 Brown. James Edward — 49. 65. 91. Brown. Paul Raymond - 78. 98, Brown. Robert Leo. Jr. — 104, Brown. Robert Leo. Sr. — 29. Brownfield. George — 97 Browning. Angle — 83 Browning. Donald Ray — 104 Browning. Joseph Clement. Jr. — 1 14. 125 Browning. Julie — 83 Bruce. Richard Thornton III — 5. 114- Brumleve. Michael Henry — 104 Buchanan, David Leroy — 49, 91 Buchheit. Gervase Raymond — 104, Buckler. Lawrence Joseph — 114. Buehner. Jeffrey Allan - 58. 66-67, 98 Buehner, Pam — 83 Bueter. Christopher A- — 91- Bunco Party - 93 Buren. Kenneth R. - 83. 104 Burke. Dana - 13. 79, 108 Burks, David Anthony - 24, 38-46, 114 115, 121 Bums. William Edwin - 82. 87. 98. 103. Burton. David Jerome — 91 Burton. Diane - 13, 79 Business — 25. Butler. Gregory W. - 38. 40. 98 Byerley. Stephen Mark - 38. 48. 98. 101 Cafeteria Staff - 35 Cahill. John Michael - 104 Cain. Richard Daniel - 24. 98 Cain. William James - 76. 84. 104 Calhoun. Frank Patrick - 91 Calhoun. Roger Anthony — 67. 98. Calhoun. Ronald Paul - 49, 59, 66-67, 91 Campbell. Jeffrey Dean - 38, 105 Canary, Michael Keith — 91 Carley, Warren Leroy - 74, 85, 105 Carman. James A. — 98 Carrico. Paul Louis — 105 Carrico. Todd Gerard — 105 Can oll. Paul Keith - 83, 88. 98 Casper. Mark Steven - 83. 105 Carter. Bennett G - 91 Carter. Jeff - 45 Carter. Jeffrey R. - 91 Casey. Robert - 3. 10. 13. 26. 90 Casper. Patrick Joseph - 114 115 Cassidy. Steve Brian - 3. 114 115, 122 Cauthen. Steve — 2 Cecil. Brian Ue - 49. 91 92 Cecil. Joseph M.. Jr. - 91 Cecil. Michael Dean - 105 Cecil. Raymond Keith - 49. 91 Chamberlain. Jeffrey Paul - 48. 105 Chamberlain. Leslie — 83. Chandler, Anthony Lamont - 75. 83-85. 105. 110. Chandler. Dedtrick - 52 Chavous. Donald. Jr. - 58. 98 Cheerleaders - 13. 78 79 Chess Club — 75 Choir - 84-85 Chunco. Brian W. - 3. 77 78. 82. 87 88. 136 Ciukaj. Troy Anthony — 98 Clark. Bernard Lon - 98 Clark. Charles A.. Jr, - 75, 98 Clark. Dennis Wayne - 98 Clark. Jeffrey Curiis - 83. 98. Clark. Terry - 81 82 Classes - 88 131 Clayton, Mark Leslie — 91 Clayton, Rita - 34 Cleland. George Aloysius — 114 115, Clem. Lawrence — 16. 26, 87 Clements. Melinda — 83 demons. Dan — 4 Cloe. James Anthony — 33. 85. 105, Closing — 136 Cole. Jerome Paul - 75. 85. 91 Collina. Greg Elmer - 38. 67, 105 Collins. Janet — 12 Compton. Pat - 26, 72, 121 Conder. Gary Edward - 30, 58, 98. 101. Cooper. John Kyle — 83 Cooper. Terry — 44 Corbett. Chris Joseph - 67. 74, 114 115, 130 Corbett. Joseph Christopher — 91 Corbett. Joseph Clark - 75, 98 Corder, Christopher Scott - 38, 44-45, 113 115, Costello, Bro Jude - 4, 22 23, 26, 27, 75 Coy. Terry John — 105 Crable. Jeffery T, - 91 Crawford. John Christopher — 91 Craycroft. James Andrew — 61. 64, 105, Craycroft. Thomas C, — 91 Crockett, Daniel Lewis - 34, 114 115 Crockett, Kevin Lee - 98 Cronen, Thaddeus M. — 91 Cronin, Alan Earl - 85, 98, Crosier — 77 Cross Country — 66 Crow. Michael Richard - 2 3. 74, 76, 78. 87. 114 115, Cullen, Philip Michael - 51, 74 75, 105. Cullen. Susan — 83 Curley. Thomas Joseph — 98, Curiis. Richard Shirt - 38. 52. 54 57. 60-62. 64. 105 Dale. Mark Allen - 114 115. 125 Dale. Paul A., Jr, - 98 Dalton, Betty - 86 Dalton. Jeffrey Douglas - 9, 24, 38, 40. 46. 55. 68. 105 Dant. Richard Joseph - 114 115 Darst. Charles R. - 49. 59. 91 Darst. Gregory Lynn — 105 Daugherty. Steven Louis — 82. 105, Davenport. Mary Helen — 13. 79 Davis. Susan — 81 Dawson. Susie — 82 Deals. Richard W.. Jr, - 9, 71, 78 Deca-Frame - 82 Decker, Jeffrey Wade - 3, 8, 16, 78, 98, Deddcns, Kevin Patrick - 12, 58, 65, 98, Deputy. Don - 54 DeSpain. David Wayne — 91 Devet. John Cosmas - 34. 38. 105 Dewitt. Michael Eugene — 98 Dickcn. Kevin Joseph - 34, 74, 114 115, 130 Dicken, Stephen G, - 98 Dickman, Timothy Joseph — 105 Doerhoefer. JoAnne — 86 Doerhocfer. Robert. Jr. - 98 Donigan. Shawn — 39 Donnelly. Adam D. - 49. 91 Dowell. Norman J. — 91 Downs. David Harold - 49. 91 Downs. Kim — 101 Doyle. Patrick A, - 75 91 Doyle. Robert V.. Jr. - 49. 91 Drafting - 9 Drexler. Glenn Eari - 24 114 115 Driscoll. Bro, Roland - 20. 27 Druen. Michael A, - 91 Dniien, Larry Wayne — 13, 61, 64, 116, Duerr, Rev. Thomas — 29 Duffy. Clarence Patrick - 76, 83, 105, 108 Dufton. Kevin Lamar — 65, 91 Dukes. Diane — 82 Dukes. Gregory T. - 49. 91 Dunn. James Bradley — 91 Dunn. John Christopher — 9192 IXirbin. Daniel Joseph - 14 15. 24. 105 Eakle, Stephen Gregory - 51, 74, 82, 105 132 Index Eatiin, Keilh Michael - 74. 1 16 Ebel. Oregorv Joseph - 74, 83. 105. Eberenz. Bnice Alan — 105 Eberenz. Mark - 44 Ecken. Roben - 22 27, 79. 96. 99 Edelen. John Kennedy — 91 Egan, Michael - 22 23, 28 Ehman. David Scotl - 91 Eichberger. Richard Matthew — 76, 116 Eiden. Edward Lee — 111, 116 Eiden, Gregory N - 49, 91. Eiden, Robert Anthony - 8-9, 24, 37, 51. 68. 116, Eiden, Theodore Gilbert. Jr, — 51, 74, 116. Eldridge. Thomas W, - 82, 98 Elkins, Barbara — 86 Elkins, Michael William - 116 117 Ending Innovations — 83 English - 9, 17 19, 92 Ernst. Michael J, - 48, 78, 83. 97 98. 100 Enist. Stephen Paul - 24, 38, 116 117. Estes, Steve — 57 Eubank. Charles A. - 91 Evans. James Joseph — 106. Faculty - 26 35 Falconeers — 86 Falone. Thomas Kelly - 116 117 Farmer, Paul Edward - 116117 Father-Son Night - 86. Faughender, John Paul — 91 Faulkner, Mark Thomas - 34. 38, 40, 61. 64. 116 117 Fauth, Mark Steven - 98 Fchribach, Francis Anthony - 68, 74 76, 116 117 Fenwick, Theresa — 81, 83. Ferry, Charles Anthony — 91. Fey. Mark James - 98. 103. Fcysa, Mike - 82 Field Day - 1011, 88 89. Fischer. Ronald Paul - 98 Flight - 76 Floyd. Edward Allen - 116 117 Fogarty. Matt Joseph — 106 Football - 3647 Foushee. Joseph Kent — 116 117 Foushee. Michael Todd - 24. 106 Foots. David J. - 3. 78. 85. 98. 136. Fowler. Daniel Wayne - 21. 76. 82, 118-119, 130. Fowler. Donald Blaine - 72. 74. 82. 1181 19. 130, Fowler. James Melvin — 106 Fowler. Kevin Bruce - 83. 98 Fowler. Mark Clifford - 98. Frazure. James Lee — 65. 98. Frederick. Earl Clifton III - 118 119. French. John E.. Jr. - 67. 83. 98, French. Terri — 83 Freshman basketball — 59 Freshman football — 49 Freshmen - 90 96 Frosh Initiation Pep Rally - 78. 96 Fuller. Todd Sidney - 49, 91 Fullner, Mindy - 82 Caddis. Curiis Eugene — 106 Gagel. Mark Allen - 38, 49, 98 Gant, Anthony J. 91. Gam, William Lee - 106 Gaus. David Wayne - 66, 83, 98 Gentrv. Jim — 13 Gcntrv. Paula - 13. 79 Geraghty. Denis James - 38. 42. 118 119 Gilland. Robert Eric - 118119 Gilmore. Mary — 83, Glasco - 83 Goatley. Mark Anthony — 91 Goatlcv, Paula - 13, 79 Goetz, David Anthony - 51, 98 Goll - 69 Goodc, Harold - 78, 85, 96, 98 Goodman, David Burton — 49, 65, 91 Gowen. Gregory Scott — 90-91. Graduation — 111. 130 Gravatte. Herman E. — 98. Graves. Dennis — 28. 55-56. Gray. Leonard Wilson — 91. Green. Richard Anthony — 91 Greenwell. Anthony K. - 82. 98 Greenwetl. Timothy Wayne — 106. Greenwell. Warren Mariin — 106 Greer. Jeffrey Thomas — 91. Greer. Lee Ann — 83. Gregory. Anita — 82, Gregory. Stephen Wayne - 34. 74, 118 119 Gresosky. Thomas X. - 48. 98 Griffin. Gerald A. - 91 Griffith, talhy - 83 Grimes. Dwight B. — 99 Grissett. Charies William - 106 Grissett. Monica — 83 Gritton. Michael S. - 99 Groaning. Billy Jack - 61. 64. 118-119 Groves. Kenneth Jerome. Jr, - 4, 38, 118 119 Guinn, Anthony T, - 83, 99 Gulman, Stephen Wayne — 91 Hackett, Rev James - 28, 68, 128 130. Haffermann, Robert William - 118 119 Hagan, Frederick Andrew - 12, 24, 118 119 Hagan, Gary Thomas - 24, 51, 99 Hagan, Gene — 46 Hager. Frederick W. - 87. 99 Hager. W,F, - 86 Hall. John Joseph - 91, Hall, Louis Jay - 106 Hallahan, Daniel J. - 99 Hanka, Martin John — 106 Harbrecht, Brian - 52 Harden, Dennis Michael — 106, Harder, Steven Brian — 91 Hardesty. Kenneth Lee — 106. Hardesty. Kenneth Wayne — 91 Hardman. Timothy Wayne — 118-119. Harreld. Michael Richard - 36. 38 40. 4247. 60, 62-64, ll.H-119 Harris, John Christopher — 49, 91 HatTod. Paul Wayne - 91 Hartlage. Robert Paul - 17. 85. 91 Hartlage. Thomas Charles — 119 Hartley. William J, - 51, 99 Hasson, Robert M, - 91 Hasson, Todd Christopher — 106 Hawkins. Keith Raymond — 91 Hayden. Francis Jerry. Jr, - 74, 81, 83, 119. Hayden. Stuart E, - 48, 99 Hayes. Kevin W, - 75. 78, 83, 99 Haydes, Steven Lawrence — 91 Hcckman, Mark Alan - 83. 99 Hcdelman. Pat - 28. 84 85. 129 Hellinger. Norman C. Jr, — 91 Helinger, Richard Joseph — 106 Henderson, Gregory J. — 99 Henderson. Joseph Allen — 106. Henley, Harold Tim - 99 Herbert. Anthony Stephen - 119, 124, Herbert, George J,. IV - 91 Herp. William Edwin - 51. 81. 83, 99, Hesclschwerdt, Wm. E.. Jr. - 49, 91 Heukc. Gerald David - 34. 38. 119 Hcuser. Mark T, - 59, 91 Heuser. Paul Anthony - 119, 124 Hicks. Danny Lee — 106 Hicks. Pat - 34 Hieatt. Russell L - 91 Higdon. Chris Anthony - 49, 91 Higdon. Keith - 18 19. 22 23. 28 Higdon. Steven J, - 83, 99 Higgins. Douglas Wayne - 38, 60-64, 106 Hill, Charles Keith - 92 Hillerich, Charles M, - 99 Hilliard, Michael Ed - 2 3, 78, 85. 92 Himmelheber. Byron - 13. 18. 20. 28. 30. 78 Hincs. Kathleen - 13 Hobbs. Gary Martin - 119. 125 Hockman. Kevin Ray — 65, 106, Hoferkamp. Susie — 83. Hogan. Anthony D, - 49, 59, 67, 92 Hogan, Michael James — 120 Hogan, Scott Allen - 120 Holmes, Bruce — 99 Holmes. Donn Allen — 106 Homecoming - 12 13, 95, 101 Hommrich. Samuel Andrew — 92 Honors Convocation — 9 Hooper. Gary Joseph - 38. 42, 55, 106 Hopper, Mark Anthony — 92 Horn, Kenneth - 99 Horseman. Dinky — 57 Horsman. Mark Allen - 49, 92 Hoskins. Michael Ray - 38, 106 Hourigan. Douglas Edward — 48, 106. Housc, Michael Anthony - 24, 60-61, 64, 120, 122, Howard. Anne - 24. 28. 78. 99, How ard. Paul Vincent - 106 Huber. Mary Kayc - 83 Huff, Rodney B - 82, 99 Huilt. Michael D, - 99 Hunter. Harry Edward — 92 Hunter. Robert Lee — 99, Hunter. Scott Lee - 34. 74. 102 Hurt. Debbie - 124 Hutchins. .loseph A. - 18 19. 99 Hutchins. William Brad - 49. 92 Hutti. Charles Richard - 18 19. 77. 80 81. 105. 107. 136. Hutti. Tess - 86 Hyland. Timothy - 17. 20. 22 23, 29, 31, 78-79, 86, 118, 121. Index - 132 135 Induction Ceremony — 21. 70, 74. Jackson, George William — 83. 107 Jacobi. Christopher Joseph — 107 Jacobi. James Patrick — 92 Jansing. Rev, Harry — 29 Jansing. Mark C, — 99. Jansing, Steven Alan — 107 Jarboe, Timothy John — 99 Jekel, Charles E, - 49, 99 Johnson. John Thurman - 38, 61, 64. 78. 107 Johnson. Michael David - 38. 42. 61 62. 64. 74. 77. 79, 107, 136 Johnson, Michael Joseph — 100, Jolly. Joseph Dale - 69. 120, Junior Achievement — 80-83 Junior Ring Ceremony — 106 107 Junior Ring Dance - 108 109 Junior Varsity baseball — 65 Junior Varsity basketball — 58. Junior Varsity football — 48 Juniors - 104 110 Just. Paul Davis - 75, 82, 100 Kaelin. Bonnie — 86. Kaelin, John Douglas - 5051, 120 Kaelin, Mark Steven - 49, 58, 97, 100, Kaelin, Vincent J, - 65, 100 Kallay. Edward - 130 Kallay, Jane - 130 Kallay. Thomas - 10, 29 Kane, Rev Farriel - 29 Kay. Bob - 130 Keen. Daniel Lee - 4, 38, 107 Keene. Michael Bnice - 120 121 Keller. Joyce - 82 Kelly. Michael Gary - 120 121 Kemper. Anthony Raymond - 71 73. 82, 104, 107, 130 Kemper, Michael V, - 100 Kenedy. E rbara — 83. Kennedy. Bobby Gene. Jr. - 92 93 Kennedy. William H.. Jr. - 92. Kern. Ronald Lee - 51. 100 Keweon. Kim — 82 Key. David Walter - 55 56, 120-121 Kiefer. John T - 49, 87, 92, Kiefcr, Robert Michael - 107, Kiefer, Waller Joseph - 107 Kilkelly, Paul Ue - 78, 107 Kilkelly, Timothy Brian - 38, 82, 107 King. James Frederick - 72. 120 121 KIcinheller. Michael L - 3. 100 Kleitz. Evelyn - 130 Kleitz. James Edward - 120 121 KleiU. Jerry - 130 Kleitz. Timothy Joseph — 107 Klinglesmith. William R, - 92 Knott. David B - 92 Knott. Ronald Wayne - 100, Koebel. Adam Shawn - 14-15. 78. 100, Koppel. Timothy E. - 100 Kromenacker. Linus Leo — 107 Kruer. Michael Joseph - 49. 92 Kuchenbrod. Cindy - 13. 79, 100. 108, Laccfield, Susan — 13, 79. Ully. David Lee - 36. 38. 40-43. 46. 74. 120 121 Umbcrt. Stephen W. - 58. 99. 100 Lamkin. David Wayne - 85. 107 Lampkin. Joseph J. - 38. 58. 100 Lancaster. Dennis James — 120-121 Lange. Laura - 13. 79. Ill Language — 25, UPaille. Kim - 100 Layman. Paul Joseph — 51. 75. 107 Leake. Michael Wayne - 59. 92. Leasor. Dan - 3. 29. 39. 79. 118. Leitner. Doris — 35. Lentz. Gregory Martin - 84 85. 111. 120 121. Index 133 Untz. Timolhv C. - 84. 100 Leonard. Jodv James — 38. 120-121. Usiic. Kennelh Ray - 92 Leveronne. Anthony Lawrence — 68. 75. 83. 107 Library — 9 Library Assistants — 34 Lichtefcld. David Lee - 100 Ucber. Kenneth Wayne - 38. 42. 105. 107 Ijndsey. Christopher P. — 92. Undsey. Kim - 13. 79 bnton. Mark — 57 Lston. Keith William - 115. 120-121 Lite-Internat ional — 82 Uttlefield. Ronald S. - 71. 107 Livers, Ronnie Kevin — 92. Loeser, Kenneth E. - 92 Loeser. Laura — 13. 79 Ueser. Terry Joseph - 4. 10 14 15. 87. 120 121 Long. Cecil Joe. II - 100 Long. Stephen J. — 92. Lopez, Joseph Rey — 67. 92 Lozowicki. Richard Roman — 34. 75. 107. Uickett. David Allen - 92 Luckett. Robert T. - 100 Lyons, David — % Lyons, Donna — 83 Lyons, Je« Joseph - 38, 48. 61. 63. 119-121, Lyons, Jcrrv Scott — 100 Lyons, Keith Stratlon - 62. 122 123. 129 Lyons, Lawrence Paul — 107 Lyons. Mark William - 92 Lyons. Terrv David — 100. MacAllisIcr, Charles Edward - 122 123. Mackin, Kevin — 38 Madrick, Roy - 40 Maintenance — 35 Maloney, Bishop Charles G. — 130 Manford. Kenneth J. - 100 Mannel. Richard Anthony — 65. 93. Manning. Carl Edward - 122 123 Manning, Christopher E, - 49. 59. 93. Manning. Mark A. - 49. 59. 93 Martin. Michael Allen - 122 124 Martin, Michael Thomas - 12-13, 42. 50-51. 122123 Martin, Thomas - 17. 22 23. 30. 86 Martin, William K. - 33. 87. 100 Martincic, David Gordon — 107, Mathematics - 8. 16. 22 Mathews. Philip L - 83. 100 Mattingly, David Keith - 21, 122 123 Mattingly, James Allen — 93 Mattingly, James Kevin — 107. Mattingly, Joseph M. - 49, 93 Mattingly, Joseph T. - 100 101 Mattingly. Robert Andrew - 27. 107, Mattingly. Ronald W. - 93 Mattingly, Victor Gerard - 21, 74, 122 123. Mazzoni, John Thomas - 50-51, 74, 122-123, Mazzoni, Lawrence S, — 59, 93, McAnally, Thomas - 30 39, 64, 99 McCarthy, Eugene Victor — 93, McCauley, Brenda - 100 McCauley, Robert Joseph - 66, 82, 113, 122 123 McCawley, Phillip E, - 49 93 McClellan, Usa - 13, 79. 108 McCollum, Kenv David - 122 123 McCreary, Thomas Wayne - 5, 123 124, McCrory, Anthony L - 68, 78, 100, McCue, Dennis T. - 15, 109 McCullum, Scoti Wayne - 93 McDonough, Anne — 82 McGarrv, Joseph Anthony — 109 McGee, James — 35, McGrath, Betty - 34 McGrath, James Richard - 109 McGrath, Kavin Dale - 3840, 42 45, 46, 61, 6364, 123 McGrath. Patti - 108 McGuirc, Greg - 42 47 McGuire. Timothy Patrick - 27, 93, Mclntyre, Timothy Joseph — 85, 93, McMiilen, Patrick K, - 65, 100 McMillen. Stephen Thomas - 34, 109 McNeil, Diane - 83 Medley, Dennis Michael - 24, 117, 123, Medley, Keith Joseph - 75. 93, Medley. Kevin Wayne - 93, Medley, Timothy Michael - 93 Melton, Daniel Ray - 109 Meredith, Darrell Wayne - 123 Merimee. Edward Thomas — 93. Merimee. Tom — 20. 30 Metrics Workshop — 22 Mettling, Todd Charles - 65, 93 Meyer, Jerome Joseph - 38, 40, 43, 45, 73, 104, 106 107, 109 Meyer, John Richard - 54, 58, 101. Meyer, Kelly Roch - 83, 105, 109, Milby, George S, — 93 Milby, Vincent E, - 101 Miles, James Leo - 48, 101 Miles, William Bernard. Jr, - 123 Miller, Charlotte - 30, 77 79, 136, Miller, David Wayne - 24, 74, 83, 123 Miller, Douglas Allen - 101 Miller, Gerald Virgil - 109. Miller, Joseph Frank - 75, 93 Miller, Stephen C, - 58, 65, 97, 100 101 Miller, Steven Ray - 93 Milliner, James Kelly - 30, 38, 74, 123 Milliner, Joel Kerry - 34, 38, 46, 123 Milliner, Uwrence Joseph - 38-40, 42-47, 109, Mills, Usa - 13 Mingus. Carol - 86, 130 Mingus, Donald Louis - 38, 44, 47, 71, 123, 130 Mingus, Gwen — 13, 79 Mingus, James B,, Jr, - 90, 93 Mingus, Keith Francis - 38, 89, 104, 109 110, 130 Mingus, Robert — 130 Minter, Cathy — S3 Mitchell, Bernard Lawrence — 28, 109. Mitchell. David L. - 101 Mitchell. Joseph - 24. 101 Moll, John J, - 9, 21 23, 27, 2931, 70, 74, 78, 81. 130 Moll, Mary - 35 Moll, Michael - 59 Money Mechanix — 83 Mooney, Martin Joseph — 124 Moore, John Stephen — 101 Moreschi, Alfred Marion - 82, 109, Moreschi, James R. - 82. 101 Moro, Aide - 2 Morris, Gerald Steven — 49, 101 Mothers Club - 86 Motley, Lee Ann — 83. Motley. Lou Ann - 83 Mount, Dennis Lee - 38, 40 44, 109 Mouser, Joseph Kenneth — 93. Mulhall, Barbara - 83 Mullaney, Stephan David — 55, 109, Mullen, Thomas Craig - 99, 101 Murray, Harriett — 83 Murray, John Francis — 124 Murrel, Melanie - 108. Muria. Thomas Lee - 83. 101 Myers, Thomas Anthony — 109 Myers, William Preston - 84, 124, Napper. Gladys — 86 Napper, Richard Alan - 14 15, 49, 65, 93, Nash, David M, - 87, 93 Nash, Dennis Bryan. Jr, - 38, 40, 42, 44-45, 47, 5556, 69, 108-109. Nash, Dennis Bryan. Sr, - 3, 4, 30, 32, 39, 43-44, 47, 69 Nash, Emmett - 86 Nash, John Holland - 18 19, 82, 87, 109, Nash, Robert Eugene - 61, 64, 109, Nash, Timothy Leo - 101 Nash, William E, - 51, 69, 101 National Honor Society - 21, 70, 74 Naueri, Anthony E, - 83, 101, 103. Naueri, Joseph W. - 101 Nauen. Paul E, - 93 94 Neuner. Christopher — 94 Neuner, Francis B, - 14, 75, 101. Neuner. Kevin Frederick — 24. 124 Neuner, Nonnan Norbert - 34, 38, 109 Nevitt, William Michael - 109 Newton, Paul - 65 Newton, William Wester - 34, 74, 83, 124, Noel, Christopher Wilbert - 83, 124, Nohalty, Kelly - 125 Nord, Bradley Joseph - 4, 124, 125 Nonis, Kenneth W, - 38, 67, 72, 73, 97, 100 101, Norris, Michael Edward - 7, 109 OBryan, Donald Wayne - 124 125, Oeschli, Barbara - 13, 78 79, Ofcaceak, Lynn — 8.3 Ofcaceak, Marv Lou — 8 1 Office Assistants - .34 Ohimann, John Christopher - 33, 72, 74, 109 Ohimann. Paul E, - 6 7, 58, 65, 82, 101 Olbricht, Mark Thomas - 94 Oliva, Frank K, - 58, 101 On-Track - 83 Opening — 2-5 Organizations — 70-87 Osborne, Kenneth Ray - 94 Osborne, Lavinia — 35 Osborne, Trish — 82 Ottersbach, Derek Shaun — 94. Oursler, Stuart Jeffrey - 94 Padron, Keith Edward - 49, 94 Palangio, Fr. Gary, C,R, - 21, 31, 74, 129 Palmer. Daniel Lee - 1213, 42, 101 Parsons, Rick Edward - 94 Patterson, Anthony Stephen - 15, 124 125 Patterson, Donald L - 49, 94 Patton, Keith Robin - 124 125 Payne, John Harold - 75, 109 Payne, Joseph Anthony — 109, Peak, Anthony Scott - 124-125, Peak, James Allan - 94, Peak, Joseph Thomas - 37, 49, 65, 90, 94 Peak, Philip Stanley - 94 Pelle, Bnice Arthur - 10, 124 126 Pep Club - 12 13, 78-79 Peters, Michael Kevin - 94 Pfaadt, Karen - 82 Philpott, Mark Kenrick - 7, 18, 51, 108 109, Phillips, Joseph D, - 101 Photography Club - 71, 87. Physical Education — 25 Piotrski, Scott Allen - 124 125, 127 Pittenger, Mark - 42. Poll. David Joseph - 109. Popham. David J. - 58. 66. 89. 101 Portman. Brian Martin - 65. 85. 94. POSAC - 81. 83 Posey, Bro, Can-oil - 3, 14 15, 3031, 51, 86, 92, 97 Powder Puff Football - 7, 13 Poynter, Michael Burch - 82, 109 Poynter, Steve — 13 Prestigiacomo, Kevin Michael — 109 Prewitt, Terry Allen — 94, Prom - 5, 124 125 Pruitt, Sandy - 108 109, Pmitt, Steven A, - 101 Pryor, David B, - 94 Pryor. Gerald K. - 102 Pugh, Kim - 95 Quillin. John - 47 Quillman, Dan - 26, 31. Quinlan. Robin — 13 Ralston. Matthew Robert - 83. 108 109 Ramirez, Richard - 38, 40, 42, 124 125 Randall, Charles Dale - 82, 109, Randall, Dale - 68 Rasche, Charlie — 86. Rasche. Sherri — 83. Rausch, Christopher W. - 51. 109 Rausch, David Brian - 2 3, 78, 85, 96, 102 Rausch, Harry James — 7, 10, 109. Rausch. Vicky - 83, Ray, Frederick Alan - 117, 126-127 Ray, Gregory Allen — 109 Ray, Larry Robert - 3, 14 15, 102 Ray, Michael Anthony - 75 76 108 109 Ray, Patrick Lawrence - 11 12, 126 127 Reading - 19, 99 Reccius, Roy L, Jr, - 94 Rcddinglon. William C. - 102 Redmon. Kevin Jerome - 51. 108109, Reed, Scott Lester - 49, 94, Reichert, Waller - 19, 22 23, 31, 76 Religious Studies — 21. Renck, Joseph Craig — 94. Renfro, Mark Francis - 48, 58, 65. 102 Renn, John Thomas - 83, 126 127 Renn, Mark A. - 82, 102 Renn, Michael A, - 49, 94 Renn, Patrick Joseph - 83, 109 Rhea, Dennis Stewart - 126 127 Rhea, John Martin - 24. 34. 61. 64, 109 Richards, Scott D, - 102. Richardson. James Todd - 59. 75. 94 Richardson. Lee Allan - 24. 120. 126 127 Hickert. Brian R. - 82. 102 Rieber. Kevin Ue - 49. 94 Hiehl, Tony - 2, 3, 5,j, 55 56, 79, 118 Riley, Mr, - 82 Risen, Kevin Lee — 109 Ritchie. George Edward — 109, 134 Index Kdbbins. KIchard G - 82 Kobens. Joseph Robin - 52 55, 57. 126 127 Kubens, Manin Ray - 3, 102 Robprtson, Kim — 13 Robcnson, Todd Christopher - 49, 94 95 Robinson, Rex — 29 Roco - 83 Rodgers, Leonard D. - 102 Rohleder. Timolhy James - 9, 74, 126 127 Rosadn, Harrv - 32, 75 Rosado, John Carlos - 9, 38, 74, 111, 126 127, Rougeux, David A. - 8. 12. 102 Rough, Cindy — 83, Rucclo. William P, - 38, 102 Ruffra. Pam - 101 Russell. John Riley - 50 51, 65, 82, 109 Ryan, Anlhony Michael - 38, 110 Ryan, Daniel C, - 93 94, 99 Ryan, David J. - 94 Ryan, Gary Joseph - 38, 40, 43, 45. 108, 110, Ryan, Gary Lee - 74, 79, 126 127. Ryan, Michael J, - 102 Ryan, Michael Patrick - 4, 126 127 Ryan, bicphen B, - 102 Sadal. Anwar — 2 Sadler. Kevin Louis - 126127. Salter. Jerold Leiand - 90. 94, Samuels. Donald T. - 102 Sanders. Llaine — 83 Sanders, Matthew Wilson - 94 Sanders. Ron - 82 Scaddcn. Phillip - 110 136 Scadden. Stephen — 94 Scanlon. Keith Joseph - 24. 38. 40. 74. 126-127 Scanlon. Thomas N. — 102 Scannell. Paul Patrick - 5. 110 Schaeler. Stephen C. - 102, Schaftlein. Danny J. - 94 Schaftlein. David M. - 38. 67. 102 Schahlein. Gregory Joseph — 127 Schahlein. Lerry Thomas — 49. 67. 94. Schari. Christopher J. - 94 Schelet. Joseph - 55 56. 60 62. 64, 110. Schickel, Ed - 22 23, 33 Schmetzer, Paul E. - 103 Schmitt. Dominic J. - 49. 73. 90. 94. Schmilt. Frank J. - 24. 110 Schmitt. .regory L. - 10. 67, 94, Schmin, John W. - 48, 103. Schmitt. Kari - 13. 33. 67. 86 Schmuckie. Sharon — 83- Schneider. Bradley A. — 94 Schnieders. Lisa — 82 Schoenbaechler, David Owen — 38. 127 Schoenbaechler. Joseph - 49, .59, 65, 94 Schoenbaechler, Scon William - 83. 103 Schonburg. Danny Lee — 127 Schonburg. Scott Alan — 103. Schott. John Gilbert II - 75. 94 Science - 17. 22 23. 93. 97 Scott. Anthony W. - 103 Seadler. David Wayne - 94, Sears. Curtis E. - 58. 103 Secretaries — 34 35. Segcr. Patrick Paul - 94 Seller. Jeffrey Martin — 110 Selent. Frank - 110 Sellers. Kenneth James — 110. Senior Unch - 126 127 Senior Retreat — 21 Senior Service Program — 21, 111, 116 117 Senior-Faculty basketball game - 73, 89, 118 119 Seniors - 111 131 Senn. Dwayne Robert - 66-67, 72, 74, 82, 110 Senn. Gregory Alan - 24, 38, 83, 104, 106-107, 110, Senn. Keith Robert - 94 Senn. Kevin Allan - 75, 94 Senn, Patrick R. - 83. 103 Senn. Sheila - 82 Seymour. Richard James — 127 Shaughnessy. John Frederick — 127. Shaw. Robert Anthony — 24 Shaw. William Jacob - 49, 94, Shircliff, Glenn Thomas — 110, Shively Wooman ' s Club — 24, Shohier, James M, - 49, 99, 103 Shuler, Mike - 43 Shutts, Lucy - 83 Siegwald, Edward Dean - 115, 117, 127 Siegwald, Tommy Paul — 103 Siemens, Michael William — 94 Siemens, Paul Anthony — 103 Simon, Martha — 83 Simpson. Stephen Michael — 65. 94 Sims. Carey J. — 103 Sims. James Richard - 128 129. Sims. Todd Alan - 103 Sison. Roberto P. - 16. 103 Skaggs. Charles Robert - 94 Smalley. Trey — 26 Smallwood. Karen — 83 Smart. Tina — 83 Smith. Alfred — 56 Smith. Dayid - 3840, 45, 61 64, 110 Smith. Donald Lee - 24. 38. 128129. Smith. John Richard. Jr. - 65. 94 Smith. Kelly Brian - 34. 110 Smith. Kenneth Lee - 103 Smith. Keriv Wayne - 51. 83. 103, Smith. Un - 13, 79 Smith, Robert Lee - 41, 65, 94 Smith, Ronald Ue - 103, Snawder. Dorothy — 35, Snider, Kevin G - 94 Snyder. Forest Darnell. Jr. - 7. 34. 128 129 Soccer — 50 51 Social Studies - 20. 105 Sodini. Jay Michael - 34. 52. 54 57. 110 Sodini. John Charles - 34. 38. 53. 110, Sodini. Michael - 58. 65. 103 Softball Game - 130 131 Sophomore Dance — 100-101 Sophomores — 97 103 Speedy. Jeff - 45 Spencer. Thomas Eugene. Jr. - 4, 3840, 42 44, 54, 121. 128 129. Star Wars - 18 Steele. Brian Dant - 7. 48. 79. 84 85, 108, 110 Steffan, Regina — 35. Steinmacher. Susan — 83, Stemle. David - 20. 33 Stenger, Viola — 35 Steurer. Robert L. - 49 94 Steurer. Thomas Anlhony - 34. 38. 42. 44. 110 Stevenson. Kyle Ray — 94 Stockdale. Jeffrey Alan - 65 66. 103 Stockdale. Kelly Thomas - 128 129. Stockdale. Tlmmy Martin - 128 129 Stone. Edward Joseph - 49. 59, 65, 94, Stone, Michael Edward - 51, 110 Slovall. Mark Douglas - 103 Stover. Anthony Lowell - 49. 103 Stover, Mark - 82 Stover. Susie — 13 Straub. Jeff Wayne - 51. 83. 103 Sluckcr. Usa - 22 23, 33 Student Council - 71 73. 104 Student Exchange Program — 73 Student Life - 6 15 Sturgeon. David Wayne - 9. 74. 81. 83. 128 129 Sutton. William Scott - 94 Tassin. Donald J. - 78. 82. 87. 103. 136, Tee-shirt Decorating Contest — 5, 13, 95 Tennis — 68 Terrific Handmade Crafts — 82, Thielmeier, Charles Michael - 60-62, 64, 128 129, Thieneman, Gary Thomas — 128-129 Thieneman, Mark Joseph — 110 Thieneman, Steve Paul - 14 15, 62, 128-129, Thieneman, Timothy William — 82, 110. Thomas, Mark Alan - 128 129 Thomas. Richard Eric — 65. 94 Thomasson. Marty Justus - 128-129 Thompson. Christopher Gerard — 67, 110, Thompson, Mark Bruce — 110, Thompson, Ronald C. — 103 Thompson, Timothy Alan — 94. Tichenor. Patrick Glenn — 94 Tiemey. Aubrey William - 4. 129 Tiemey. James B. — 94 Tiemey. Leo — 29. 33 Tiemey. Patrick Kevin - 82, 110 Tiemey, Steven Joseph — 65, 110 Tiemey, Thomas J, — 2, 94 Timmcll. Mr - 82 Tinney. Patrick Michael - 67. 94. 96 Tipton. Robert Allen - 75. 94 Toomey. William S. - 16. 58. 103. Toth. Louis Gerard — 110 Track - 67 Trautwein. Charles K., Jr. — 94 Triplett. Richard B. - 103 Tubb. Gerald Lynn - 34. 74. 113. 129. Tucker. John Rene - 129 Turner. Michael J. — 103. Turner. Timolhy Burt — 94 Tut. King - 2 LJnderwood. Joseph Raymond — 66-67. 82. 110. Underwood. Mary — 82 Vance. Diane - 10. 22 23. 74. Vaughn. Stewart Craig - 82. 110 Veers. Venessa — 83, Vincent, Marjorie — 83, Vincent. Richard Wayne - 83. 129 Vittitoe. Thomas Chris - 78. 82. 103 Vittilow. Kenneth Joseph - 53-55. 57. 110 Vocational Education — 114 115. Vollmet. James M. - 83. 103 Vollmer. Mary - 83 Vowels. Kenneth Michael - 83. 129 Walk. Edward Donald - 129 Wallace. Gerald Wayne - 55. 61. 64. 110, Walsh, Daniel Patrick - 24, 34, 113, 130-131, Walsh, John Christopher - 51, 130 131 Walters, Jude S - 49, .59, 65, 92, 94 Warten. DC, - 83 Warren. Robert Anthony - 4. 38. 74. 130131. Walhcn. Caroline - 108 Wathen. Joseph OIlie - 81. 83. 130 131. Wathcn. Timothy Ray - 1 10 Watkins. Robert Eari - 94 Webb. James Robert - 65. 103 Weber. Patrick Joseph - 38. 130-131. Weber. Thomas Edward — 131. Weidncr. Uwrence Ue - 18. 81. 83. 110 Weihe. Gary Joseph - 38, 72 74, 130 131 Wesbecker. Joseph K. - 59. 78. 94 Wessel. Bnice Alan - 15. 130 131 Wessel. Richard Allen - 34. 66. 130 131. Westbay. James E. - 103 Westerman. Hallie — 35 Weslland Mall Art Awards - 24. Whammy Awards - 78 79 Whelan. Cindy - 83. White. Ron - 20. 33. 72 73 Wientjes. Benjamin David — 93 94 Wilberding. Ubby - 82 Wilkerson. Mr. - 82 Wilkins. Rhonda - 83, Wilkinson, Gerald - 22 23, 31. 33. 130. Willen. John J. - 48, 58, 103, Willett, Mark A, - 96 Williams, James M, - 82. 103. Williams. Jeffrey Paul - 103. Williams. John F. - 96 Williams. Larry Wayne - 110 Williams. Micki - 86 Williams. Thomas A. - 48. 99. 103 Willman. Brian Douglas - 68. 130 131. Willman. Bruce David — 96 Willman. Craig Dominic — 110 Wills. Bro. John. CfX. - 29 Wilson, Jesse Peary - 38. 46. 103 Wilson. Mark David - 96 Wilson. William Aaron - 103 Wilson. William Albert - 68, 103 Wimsatt, Tracy - 82 Winebrenner, Mark J, — 103 Winrich, Joseph David - 49, % Wirth, Richard William, Jr, - 130 131, Wolfe, Christopher John - 7, 110 Wolfe, Daniel David - 53. 55. 130131. Wolfe. Dot - 86 Wolfe. Keith T. - 38. 102 103 Wolff. John Robert - 49. 67. 96 Wood, Joseph Michael - 49, 96, Wood, Trm - 114 115 Wood, William Cartoll - 1 10 Woods. Michael Garten - 130 131 Woodstock - 82 Woosley. Darlene — 83 Yates. David Wayne Young. John Hannon - 10. 24. 110 Young. Paul - 29 Young. William - 10. 33. 56. 58. 66. 86. 118. Youth Horizons Unlimited — 83, Zanni. Mark Anthony - 130 131 Zeller. Joseph Benedict - 38, 130 131. Zellets. Renard - 49. 59. % Zipper. Keith A. - 48. 103 Zipperlein. Douglas Ray — 96. Zoeller. Joan — 83 Zoeller. William Alan - 1.30 131. Index 135 fm f mf fwehf As Jubilation shines on the faces of Jerry Tassin, Philip Scadden. David Fouts, and Jeff Brady after the Falcons score another touchdown against DeSales. we put the finishing touches on another Crosier volume, we would like to remember those shadowy figures of the valiants who triumphed over forgetfulness and fuzzy memories: Miss Charlotte Miller, adviser, whose ten quick digits typed out every line in the book; editor, Chuck Hutti, whose quick wit gave life to deflated in- tellects and whose quick foot on the gas pedal made the trip to McDonald ' s and back in record time; sportsman, Mike Johnson, who helped the crowded sports ' pages unfold and amid a pool of snafus on regular visits from his lifeguard duties; Jeff Bailey, whose speedy pen marked off many pages at the 3-R table; Brian The Click Chunco, whose negative work helped put the book to print; and the cast of tens whose little helps gave the Crosier a needed push now and then. The real purpose of the 1978 Crosier is to help you with your memories in the years to come. Telling it like it was is your story, of the times you spent doing the things shown and told on the pages of this book. It was a lot of work, but we had fun and hope we told it like it was. loo Closing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our thanks to David Reichelt for the pictures in the football section. Thanks to Mr. Al Waller for graduation and baccalaureate pictures and to all the members of the Camera Club who were there when things happened so we could remember how it was. Thanks also to their ad- viser, Mr. Larry Clem. We wish to thank Mr. Dick Peterman of Delmar Publishing Co. for helping with the design of the cover and the change in our type styles. A special thinks to Mr. Kevin Brever and the teachers and staff we imposed upon during the summer to help us identify people in pic- tures. We want to thank all of the students who wrote for us, but whose work we could not find room for and those whose work we did use, but to whom we forgot to give credit. We want to thank David Miller who did extra work for us. An extra-special thanks goes to editor. Chuck Hutti, who spent so many hours in the library working on the book that his spirit and deter- mination were an inspiration to us all.