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

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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

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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

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' 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