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

Page 38 text:

Mr. McGcc ' s ivy league The cafeteria staffs motto was Give them what they want! If that meant ham- burgers, hot dogs, and french fries, they were there in the cafeteria each day. The amazing thing about lunch time fare, however, was what the students did with those ham- burgers, etc They piled ketchup and onions, and mustard even on the french fries While many others still chose a hot plate lunch, the cafeteria ladies were always prepared to dish out the food A snack bar was also provided for the brown baggers who con- verged on it for candy, pretzels, and milk to go along with their peanut butter and lelly sandwiches (H CAFETERIA WORKERS Mn Regina SteHan Mil Viola Stengai. Mrs Dorothy Snawder Mr . M Leitnai. and Mrs Hallie Weatmman 34 MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA

Page 37 text:

MRS. PAT HICKS, school secretary, performs one of the most time-consuming parts of her job — answering the telephone School bookkeeper since the school started in 1960. MRS. LAVINIA OSBORNE works on the figures in her office many hours library offices humming Jtrict ASSISTANTS — FOREGROUND Tony Nail RONT ROW Mark Thomas Steve Ernst. Tim Weihe. :evm Hobbs BACK ROW Robert Sears. Perry Villiams. Chris Wiehenbrink. Joe Ullrich. Mark Fox. lay Mohr Donny Mingus MRS RITA CLAYTON and MRS MARY MOLL were part time sec- retaries Mrs Clayton, shown here helping out at registration work- ad in the mornings in Mr Schickel ' s office typing up absentees The traveling secretary MRS BETTY MCGRATH. spends the morning working on Falconeer business and the afternoons in the athletic office on department business tt 33 OFFICE

Page 39 text:

After the first overtime football game in the school ' s history, lans converge on the team after their victory over Doss ABOVE Epitomizing the dedicated Falcon. |unior. John Kaehn. awaits his turn on the soccer field LEFT Using a long stride, harrier. Tim Buehncr. makes lumping the barriers look easy Pushing, shouting, screaming, an exhilarating tingle dances up and down your spine. Youare in a cheer- ing section. The numbers may be small, but one loyal Falcon can raise the floorboards. Not only on the field of play, but in the stands, the spirit extended by way of pride in the team ' s effort — not just in the win- ning or losing. It surrounded anyone who wanted to cheer. Effort before results was the basis of this pride. After all the confetti was gone, we still said. We were all in that game together. ATHLETICS