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

Page 107 text:

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

Page 106 text:

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

Page 108 text:

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