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Trinity’s First Freshman Class Celebrating 50 Years! S P E C I A L A N N U A L R E P O R T I S S U E The Trinity Leader Fall 2003 News for the Trinity Family Trinity High School Nationally Recognized School of Excellence Louisville, Kentucky 50th ANNIVERSARY CALENDAR INSIDE COVER

Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

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Page 1: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

Trinity’s First Freshman Class Celebrating 50 Years!

S P E C I A L A N N U A L R E P O R T I S S U E

The

TrinityLeader

Fall 2003

News for the Trinity Family

Trinity High School Nationally Recognized School of Excellence Louisville, Kentucky

50th

ANNIVERSARY

CALENDAR

INSIDE COVER

Page 2: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

August 29 Opening Mass Trinity Students, Faculty & Staff

September 9 Duerr Hall Dedication Trinity Faculty & Invited Guests

6:30 p.m. in Trinity Chapel

September 24 1953 Society Dinner 1953 Society Donors

6 p.m. in Alumni Hall

October 25 “Sock Hop” Dance Trinity Students

Sign up at school

November 7 Chili Supper The Entire Trinity Community

Small charge for food items

Before first Playoff Football game

4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

November 16 Open House Prospective Students & Parents

Student-led tours

Meet the Trinity Faculty

Noon to 4:00 p.m.

December 18 Hall of Fame Banquet The Entire Trinity Community

$25 Per Person

7 p.m. in Alumni Hall

February 2004 Chili Supper The Entire Trinity Community

Small charge for food items

Before a home basketball game

Date TBA

March 13, 2004 celebraTion 2004 The Entire Trinity Community

Our annual dinner and auction

Invitations sent by mail

May 22, 2004 Trinity Tribute/Book Signing Alumni, Current Faculty, Former

THE BIG EVENT Faculty, Parents & Students

Alumni Hall

Invitations sent by mail

Former Faculty invited

HISTORY BOOK UNVEILED

T H E T R I N I T Y T R I B U T E

D A T E E V E N T F O R

Page 3: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

Greetings at the start of our 50th Anniversary Celebration.

Because of the grit and determination of countless friends of Trinity, we lay claim to being this community’s most remarkable education success story of the past half-century. Take pride in the part you are playing in making Trinity’spromise come alive.

With this issue of the Trinity Leader we present our Annual Report. We want this to be an effective way of keeping youapprised of our stewardship of your gifts.

Only because of your generosity have we been able to successfully continue our mission of educating young men. The Spirit of Trinity is alive and flourishing. We see your support in very real and tangible ways:

■ Our beautiful and modern campus is alive year round with teaching and learning. ■ We are able to attract and retain a skilled and devoted faculty and staff. ■ Hundreds of families are able to afford to send their son to Trinity with the help of tuition assistance.■ We are able to provide an enriching learning environment for all students, regardless of their academic strengths and weaknesses.

Because of our non-tuition revenue, we were able to charge a tuition that was nearly $2,000 less than the actual per student cost.

Please make a gift to our annual appeal. The Father Kevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal is crucial to our financial stability.This is our most significant means of offsetting the actual per student cost. We have included a self-addressed, postage-paidenvelope for your convenience.

Donations to the school are made to the Trinity High School Foundation, Inc. Supported by a board of directors numberingmore than 100 persons, the Foundation is a fully insured, 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization. All gifts to the Foundation aretax-deductible. Its records are audited annually. Gifts made to Trinity stay with Trinity.

Please make a gift to the 2004 Father Kevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal.

You are making a difference in the life of a young person.

All my best,

Robert J. Mullen Ed.D. ’77President

1 9 5 3 - 2 0 0 3

Page 4: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

2

his Annual Report includes tes-timonies of how we use yourgifts. You must judge whether agift to Trinity is a wise invest-ment. My column and those

written by Dave Winkler, Father Dave Zettel’58 and Sean McGuire ’84 try to make thecase that we are being excellent stewards.

I want to send special thanks to the directors of the TrinityHigh School Foundation, Inc. Since 1983, this separate entity hasworked tirelessly to sustain our mission. For 20 years, theFoundation Board has gathered resources to expand our campus,improve our facilities and construct newbuildings. Its work has allowed theSchool Board to expend its energies ondirecting the educational affairs of theschool. Having these two organizationshas proved to be a winner for Trinity.

Please consider including Trinity inyour charitable giving this year.

GIVING■ Gifts to the 2003 Father Kevin CasterAnnual Fund Appeal rebounded from aslow start. The lingering effects of 9/11and the sluggish economy have im-pacted charitable giving nationwide.Still, because of gifts to the annualappeal our tuition was more than $400 less per family than whatit would have to be without that support. Your support of thisannual appeal is the only way some of our students are able toattend Trinity.

■ The 2003 celebraTion dinner auction was the most successfulin the school’s history — something we have said for three yearsin a row. The event set a new record for net proceeds. Funds gen-erated by this event go to support student activity programs, ath-letics and tuition aid funds. This giving translates into another$200 reduction per family in what we would have to charge fortuition. Hundreds of volunteers, donors and patrons make thisevent a success.

■ Those who made pledges to the record-setting Shamrock SpiritCampaign in 1998-99 remained very loyal to their commitment.Nearly all gifts to the campaign will be received in a few months.The campaign allowed the school to build the R.W. MarshallSports Center, the new Shamrock Hall and the Floersh Hallextension without tuition dollars. If conventional loans had beengarnered to build these needed facilities, tuition would have been$225 more per family for each of the next 20 years! Additionally,$1 million was added to the endowment through the campaign.

We are closing in on a pledge collection rate of nearly 99 per-cent for this campaign. The campaign not only set pledge recordsfor any previous capital campaign, it is producing remarkable

collection rates.

■ New endowed scholarship funds havebeen established in the past year. Pro-ceeds from these funds’ earnings will beused for tuition aid programs. Severalother funds are in development and willbe announced once certain targets havebeen reached.

■ The Class of 1973 spent the past yearcollecting pledges and gifts to establishendowed scholarship funds in time fortheir 30-year reunion. The class thatbrought us the film “Green and GoldFinger” presented the school a check for

$82,000 at their reunion this summer.

■ The school continued to receive numerous in-kind gifts fromgenerous supporters. Friends of the school also provided steep dis-counts on various supplies and services that were needed duringthe year. The cost savings from these donations were substantial.

■ Trinity held the second renewal of the 1953 Society Dinner torecognize and thank donors to the school. At the event, Mr. GlynnR. Stengel ’67 was given the second “Steiny Award.” The award,named in honor of Monsignor Steinhauser, honors an individualwho has significantly contributed to the health and vitality of theschool through volunteer service and visionary leadership.

President’s NotebookBy Dr. Robert (Rob) J. Mullen ’77

“The Celebration 2003

dinner was the most

successful in the school’s

history — something

we have said for three

years in a row.”

continued on next page

Office for School AdvancementJoey Porter ’78, Vice President for School AdvancementRoger Burkman, Senior Development OfficerTravis Wagoner ’90, Director, Annual Fund & Alumni RelationsSandy Camerucci, Office ManagerMarney Zarick, Administrative Assistant, RecruitingGAMAKA Studios, Design and Layout; Beechmont Press, PrinterTim Culver ’82; Executive Director, Trinity Foundation

The

TrinityLeader

The Trinity Leader is published four times a year for Trinity High Schoolalumni, students, parents and friends by the Trinity Office for SchoolAdvancement, 4011 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY 40207. Postage paidat Louisville, KY.

POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to: Trinity Office for SchoolAdvancement, 4011 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY 40207. Phone: (502) 893-7625. Fax: (502) 899-2052.

T

Page 5: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

3

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY

Trinity High School admits students of any race, color, national, and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally available to students. Trinity does not discrimi-nate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, scholarship or loan program, athletic or other school-administered programs.

■ The silent phase of our newest capital campaign, called the“Spirit of Trinity Campaign,” continued to show great promise.The construction of Duerr Hall was made possible by this campaign. The campaign will become public during the 2003-04school year. We are very optimistic that the Spirit of TrinityCampaign will be extremely successful.

ENROLLMENT■ We will enroll the largest student body in the history of theschool during the 2003-04 school year. Total enrollment hasgrown by 300 students in three years.

■ Even though the enrollment has grown, we will enjoy an aver-age class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollmentwas somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class sizewas in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class size aremade possible by the expansion of the campus and the steadyincrease in the teaching staff. (The student-teacher ratio is evenlower than the average class size.)

■ Our teaching and support staff has expanded to keep pace withthe growing enrollment. The total payroll includes more than170 persons.

■ While enrollment has increased, we have actually made ourschool “smaller.” The House System enjoyed a successful second year. Through our 10 houses, students were called to bemore engaged in leadership, school spirit and service. Surveyscompleted by freshmen revealed exceptional levels of attach-ment to the school. This may account for the 98 percent retentionrate of the Class of 2006 into their sophomore year.

■ We continued to receive exceptional support from our 2001Honor Alumnus, David Power ’89, and his company, PowerCreative, in our marketing efforts. David has contributed more than$500,000 in professional services to Trinity in the past seven years.

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS■ We have continued the five-year trend of extensive summercampus construction and remodeling projects. While nerve-wracking to complete before the next year begins, the rewards arean ever more beautiful and functional campus that enhances theteaching-learning process.

■ Efforts to make the campus more accessible continued. Everyfloor of every classroom building is accessible to wheelchairs.Our efforts in this regard resulted in Trinity being given the

“Breaking Barriers” award by the Metro Disability Coalition. Weare hosting their annual event this September.

■ Duerr Hall opened for use on the first day of the 2003-04school year. Named for our third principal, Rev. Thomas DuerrH’92, this building adds nine new classrooms and two new science labs. The classrooms allow for every full-time teacherto have a room of their own. This provides easy access to theirdirect-dial telephone and voicemail, their teaching materialsand their computer workstation. This is very important since allgrades are recorded electronically for posting online everythree weeks.

The new labs bring our campus total to eight. We are told thisis the most of any high school in Kentucky. Coupled with use ofour 120-acre wetlands, the science curriculum offers a valuableexperience.

The building has a modern heating and air conditioning sys-tem and is “wired to the max.” It fits in well architecturally withother school buildings, which is a daunting task since our oldestbuilding dates to the 1930s.

■ New tables and chairs were purchased for the W. Peter FlaigLibrary Media Center. The ones that were replaced predate any-one who currently works at the school. We continued the processof upgrading teacher desks and equipment.

■ The school purchased two 24-passenger buses for use intransporting teams, clubs and field trips. Recent legislationprohibits schools from using smaller 12- and 15-passengervans. These new buses will provide long service to the school.They are the first new buses ever placed in service at Trinity toanyone’s recollection.

■ Air conditioning was added to Steinhauser Gymnasium. Thiswas the last public space on campus to not have air conditioning.The entire school will gather in the gym up to 10 times thisschool year. Nearly half of those gatherings could occur duringhot weather. This was a necessity for conducting meaningfulschool events. This continued a three-year trend of makingupgrades to the larger of our two gyms. It is now a modern andaesthetically pleasing facility.

■ Additional steps were taken to beautify the campus. Only anastute observer would notice the removal of many telephonepoles from campus. Extensive landscaping, lighting and paintingoccurred. The entrance to the Alumni Hall rotunda was enhanced.

continued on next page

Page 6: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

■ Most significant was the completion of acquiring several piecesof property on Sherrin Avenue. Trinity now owns all but onepiece of property on this street. As leases expire, Trinity will con-vert the property to school use. The first such conversion tookplace this summer as the former site of a body shop was replacedwith additional parking. We have been working cooperativelywith leaseholders and will continue to do so.

■ Many thanks go to Integral Structures, Dick Eckert H’00, TomEckert ’82 and Glynn Stengel ’67 for their oversight of these pro-jects. Joe Demling ’68, manager of our buildings and grounds,and his crew worked tirelessly throughout the year to maintainthe campus to “Open House” standards.

TECHNOLOGY■ We continued our leadership in the use of technology as a class-room and administrative tool.

■ A sixth computer lab was created this summer that will bedevoted to whole class use. Teachers from all subject areas willbe able to reserve the lab for lessons that make good use of eachstudent at a computer.

■ For the second year we posted grades online about every threeweeks for viewing by students and parents. For the second yearin a row we saw a decline in the number of students required toattend our Summer Program because of poor grades.

■ The two computer labs in the R. Haskell Marshall SuccessCenter were busy each day. Students using the software showedsubstantial increases in grade level achievement.

■ School-to-home communication was at its strongest ever asteachers used their classroom telephone and voicemail. Use of e-mail between teachers and parents ushered in a new era of con-tact that is benefiting the student.

■ The Web site remains a constant source of information aboutthe school. Increasingly, we are using it to receive informationfrom stakeholders.

■ One of the computer labs was devoted solely to use by studentsduring resource periods. Student satisfaction with the availa-bility of computers was high.

■ New word processing devices that were purchased for use duringresource periods were met with high levels of student satisfaction.

■ The Cisco Networking Academy that is part of the Trinity cur-riculum continued to enroll students interested in advancedcomputer study.■ The new administrative software package for academic serv-ices was used extensively in taking attendance and scheduling.

■ The winter 2002 issue of the Trinity Leader contained a lengthyarticle about the classroom use of technology at Trinity.

CO-WORKER INVOLVEMENT

The surest path to a vibrant and exciting school is through wide-spread ownership and commitment to our mission. We place apremium on co-worker involvement. Some examples where co-worker involvement took place this past year:

■ Education summits held 18 months ago produced a restructur-ing of the Curriculum Committee. Three work teams comprisedof teachers and staff members emerged that spent the past schoolyear beginning their new tasks.

■ A group of co-workers changed the manner in which we exam-ine the test scores of those taking the Placement Test. This effortcontinued our practice of using the Placement Test as just onemeasure of a student’s academic standing.

■ Led by the Counseling Department, the school participated inthe “Broken Hearts” program sponsored by Dignity Memorial.This dramatic and moving two-day experience offered the stu-dent body a glimpse into the results of drunk driving.

■ The design and layout of Duerr Hall was conducted with exten-sive input from science teachers. Rather than being just the end-users, co-workers were brought in on the front end of the process.

■ House directors and mentors spent countless hours in review-ing and improving the House System. Student input was also akey component in their planning.

■ The School Board’s Resource Management Committee invitedparticipation by teachers in the work of the ad-hoc committee onemployee benefits. A group of teachers joined in the interview-ing of various healthcare insurance companies.

President’s Notebookcontinued from page 3

4

Mission StatementOur Mission at Trinity is to provide Students a superior high school education in a supportive atmosphere based on

Christian values in the Catholic tradition.

Page 7: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

■ Academic department chairs continued to play a key role ininterviewing candidates for teaching positions.

TUITION ASSISTANCE■ Your generosity allowed us to distribute nearly $800,000 intuition assistance to Trinity families who were able to demonstrateneed. This is the largest amount of aid we have ever distributed.Many students earned tuition assistance by participating in ourwork-study program. Families are required to complete a financialaid application form — verified by tax return information — sim-ilar to that used in the college aid process to qualify for assistance.

GOVERNANCE■ The School Board continued to provide leadership in its juris-dictional role that flows from the Archdiocesan sponsorshipagreement. The Board oversaw the operational budget, providedleadership to several academic committees of the school and pro-vided guidance to the school’s administration. The board alsooversaw the implementation of the triennial strategic plan thatguides every facet of the organization.

■ The Foundation Board added new directors, bringing its mem-bership to more than 100 persons. The board oversaw the invest-ment of the endowment fund, guided the capital campaign andbought several pieces of property.

■ The Alumni Board assisted the school in producing numeroussocial, service and recognition events throughout the year. TheAlumni Board’s connection to the School Board was strength-

ened by that board’s establishment of a standing committee foralumni relations.

COMMUNITY RELATIONS■ The well-received Trinity Leader was published on a quarterlybasis, including the 2003 Annual Report. More than 19,000households receive the publication. Feedback from stakeholdersregarding this publication remains very high.

■ Trinity enjoyed widespread media coverage of its academic,athletic and activity programs throughout the year. Trinity wastwice featured on the front page of The Courier-Journal, “abovethe fold.” One article detailed campus expansion plans, and theother focused on the football team’s state championship.

■ Numerous community groups were allowed to use our facili-ties. These groups included a weekly meeting of AlcoholicsAnonymous, the Holy Name Band, the St. Matthews AreaBusiness Association, the Catholic School Athletic Associationand the Leukemia Society. We also hosted a public debate bycandidates for public office.

■ Trinity employees take active leadership and volunteer roles innumerous schools, community agencies and parishes. Effortsranging from the St. Joseph Catholic Orphans Picnic to theKentucky Derby Festival benefit from our involvement.

■ Jefferson County Public Schools presented Trinity with an awardfor our annual work with Waller-Williams Environmental School.

5

New Salute to AlumniIn celebration of Trinity’s 50th anniversary year 2003-04,

we would like to salute our alumni fathers and sons. John Kahl ’69,

Trinity teacher and creator of the Salute to Alumni in Uniform,

will compile the information.

If you and your son(s) are Trinity alumni, please send your names

and class years to [email protected].

Page 8: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

6

chool year 2002-03 was anotherchapter of accomplishment andactivity in the Trinity story. The tradition established in the first 50years is now providing a sturdy

foundation for the second half of Trinity’sfirst century.

The Class of 2003 graduated at the Gar-dens of Louisville on Sunday, May 25. As announced by FatherDavid Zettel ’58 at the Awards Day ceremony, 187 members ofthe class graduated with awards based on merit. The total value ofthis scholarship money amounted to $9.2 million. Members of theClass of ’03 were admitted to 132 colleges, universities and post-secondary schools across the country.

Kentucky Excellence in Education(KEES) scholarships are awarded invarying amounts by the state of Ken-tucky to all its high school students whoearn at least a 2.5 grade point average. InTrinity’s Class of 2003, 232 of 264 stu-dents (88 percent) qualified for KEES

dollars. By scoring at least a 15 or betteron the ACT, 229 seniors (87 percent)also qualified for that bonus funding.

In the fourth quarter of the year, 557students made one of the school’s threehonor rolls: 102 on Principal’s List, 186on First Honors and 269 on SecondHonors. This compares to a third-quarter total of 559 studentswith honor-roll grades — 95 Principal’s List, 168 First Honorsand 296 Second Honors. Congratulations to these young men,their families and their teachers.

Our Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)

school improvement plan has placed a major focus on the reviewand improvement of Trinity’s academic programs, and that willcontinue into the coming year and beyond. In the EnglishDepartment, for example, Jason Daniel, Tony Lococo H’03 andLinda Whitworth have been revising Trinity’s curriculum to put aclearer focus on the concepts and skills needed for success on theACT and college admissions. This important work is tentativelyscheduled for completion in January 2004.

Within the Math Department, chairperson Harry Moody andhis colleagues have been working to include at least one project-

based activity per quarter in all Honors and Academic Level mathcourse. Such activities help the average student relate math con-cepts to real-world situations and emphasize “hands on” work aswell as pencil and paper calculation.

The search has begun for a qualified person(s) to conduct anexternal review of our science curriculum for alignment with ACT

skills. Dr. Christine Price and Dr. Adam Renner, both of BellarmineUniversity, conducted the reviews of our English and math cur-riculums, respectively. Work on the science curriculum is to beginin the fall, and it will lead to activity in the Science Department sim-ilar to what has begun in the English and Math Departments.

At the end of school, a group of teachers, counselors andadministrators reviewed Trinity’s grading policies. The group

agreed that a change should be made tothe value given semester final exams inthe semester grade formula. Beginningin 2003-04, semester final exams will beworth 20 percent of the semester grade.The change brings Trinity’s semestergrading formula closer to college prac-tice by placing increased emphasis onsuch cumulative assessments.

In the all-important area of our faithcommunity, Campus Minister MaryEmrich reports that almost 240 of 264members of the Class of 2003 partici-pated in one of the six senior retreats. TheMarch retreat also included 10 junior par-

ticipants who were recommended and selected by faculty. The goalin including juniors was to help them get a “head start” in strength-ening their class as Christian young men and leaders in 2003-04.

Mr. Bob Davenport, director of Trinity’s Learning SupportProgram, reports that 37 students participated fully in that programin 2002-03, and that another 21, mostly freshmen, received specialmonitoring. In the coming year, Mr. Davenport intends to expandTrinity’s after-school study hall services by allowing students inany Level of Difficulty to work with him on their learning problemsin one of the SuccessMaker computer labs.

Finally, as of August 20, 1,381 students were pre-registered forschool year 2003-04. This includes 274 seniors, 319 juniors, 394sophomores and 394 freshmen. In increasing numbers, youngmen and their families are looking to Trinity for Catholic sec-ondary education, and we continue building on the Rock!

“As of August 20, 1,381 stu-

dents were pre-registered

for school year 2003-04.

THis includes 274 seniors,

319 juniors, 394 sopho-

mores and 394 freshmen.”

Principal’s CornerBy David Winkler, Principal

STATEMENT QUESTIONS? CALL SANDY!Confused about your latest Trinity statement? Not sure how much you owe on your Annual Fund pledge?

Call Sandy Camerucci at Trinity’s Office for School Advancement at (502) 736-2156.

S

Page 9: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

7

rom my perspective, 2002-03 wasa vibrant year here. I observed ahigh quality of life in our faithcommunity of Trinity High School.The presence of our God, the

Trinity, was evident all around.God the Father, our protective and loving

parent, showed his hand in all the blessingsand success we have enjoyed. Be it at an event as impressive asthe Confirmation Mass last February, or in the simple way asenior would stand up for one of his freshman brother Housemembers, the loving care of our Father was apparent. Collabora-tion between our teaching faculty and our families is healthy andcontributed to our overall wholesomeness. And, once again, theincredibly generous loyalty of our alumni revealed the work ofour Father here.

Jesus, our Brother, showed his hand in the vibrant interactionamong the committed members of our Trinity Family. I saw fac-ulty genuinely concerned with each other as colleagues and asfriends. I was touched seeing students gather in the Chapel to prayfor Ross Meredith, a student who died suddenly last winter. I wit-nessed the bonding that emerged from the series of retreats ourstudents experience, from Freshman Days of Recollectionthrough Senior Retreat (92 percent of all seniors attended this vol-untary program). “Brothers for Life” was truly an appropriate andpopular theme for this past year. Members of the Class of 2003

experienced it as very real from August through May, but espe-cially as things wrapped up for them at the end of the year atProm, on senior Field Day, at Senior Breakfast, at BaccalaureateMass and at Graduation.

Evidence of the movement of the Holy Spirit was not hard tofind either. That special ethos, that “thing in the air,” that specialbrand of Heart that permeated this school community last yearmakes me believe all the more strongly in the Spirit’s influence.This past year I saw innumerable examples of thoughtful and cre-ative people — on the faculty, among students and within oursupport personnel — coming up with clever and helpful solutionsto issues, conflicts and problems. It was heartening as well towatch teachers apply fresh approaches and methods in the class-room. I think the Spirit shows Himself to us in the remarkableaccomplishments that take place here, whether they are theatrical,artistic, musical, forensic or athletic. Trinity 59-Male 56 was thescore in the football state championship “Game for the Ages,” andwe won’t ever forget it!

Stay around Trinity for even a short period of time and youcannot miss the (I think truly inspired) passion that motivates ourpeople to do what they do here. We cannot count the number ofteachers and counselors who will regularly take the extra steps tohelp students in need and to adapt to necessary exigencies. Newhires and old-timers like me feel it and thank God for it.

A truly vibrant year it was. Blessed by our God, the Trinity,Father, Son and Holy Spirit we were.

FThe Spiritual Side: A VIBRANT YEAR!By Rev. David Zettel ’58, Chaplain & Senior Class Counselor

Trinity High School Athletic Print Order FormDisplay your pride in Trinity with a nostalgic sports print.All Sports Available! Football, Baseball, Soccer, Track, Cross Country, Tennis, Golf,Volleyball, Cheerleading, Wrestling, Basketball, Ice Hockey, Power Lifting and Swimming

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

HOME PHONE WORK PHONE

WHICH SPORT(S) WOULD YOU LIKE TO ORDER?

Quantity 11” x 14” Framed Color Print(s). Double matte with cherry wood frame. $115.00* each

Quantity 11” x 14” Unframed Color Print(s). (print only) $42.00* each

Shipping and handling: Mailed to address listed above. $15.00 for each framed print / $5.00 for each unframed print. (*No charge for pick up.) *Prices include sales tax. Use this form or pick one up in the Trinity High School Athletic Office

where framed examples are on display. Fill out form, total amount and attach check to form.

Make checks payable to Nick Bonura Photography. Check must be sent with order form to be processed.

Mail form and check to address below. Please allow four weeks for delivery. Sorry, no credit card orders will be accepted.

Nick Bonura Photography, P.O. Box 5463, Louisville, KY 40255 (502) 568-2277.

$

$

$

$Total

Page 10: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

hange is Good.This past year, your Alumni

Board and Alumni Associa-tion underwent a facelift, soto speak. With all the remod-

eling and building happening on our cam-pus, we got caught up in the excitement andwanted a new look and direction

for ourselves.The fact is, however, the transformation we have

undergone has been in the works for several years.Current and past board members, alumni, faculty, par-ents, staff, students and administration have had input inthe changes you see today. We thank them all for beingso open, honest and candid about our organization.

The central theme of this transformation processcan be stated in one word: STEWARDSHIP.

Stewardship is packaged in a perfect Trinity: TIME,

TALENT and TREASURE. We, the alumni of Trinity,have benefited most from what this school stands forand teaches. We are the fortunate ones who benefited from thehard work of others. The impact we can have as an AlumniAssociation by pulling together is immense. Our programs,events and activities must continue to flourish and expand. Wecannot and will not stand still. Deep down in all of us alumni is aspecial place for our alma mater. Now is the time to get recon-nected if you have been unable or unwilling to in the past. Ibelieve we have the avenue in place for you to get involved (ClassAmbassador Program) and a plan for success (Alumni StrategicPlan). Each of you is important to the success of this school, andthat is why our new Mission Statement declares: “Alumni areactive participants in the life of the school.”

So, schedule a school visit. Attend an Alumni Board meeting.Pick up our new logo car sticker and display the Green andWhite with pride. Make a contribution to the Father KevinCaster Annual Fund Appeal. Check out the Alumni section ofTrinity’s Web site. Become a Class Ambassador. Volunteer tohelp with an Alumni Association event. It takes all of us — eachwith our own talents and skills — to make change not only hap-

pen but to happen well.Doing any of the things I mentioned above will

serve Trinity High School and the Trinity AlumniAssociation well. Our Alumni Association has a longhistory of active participation in the life and growthof the school. Formed in September 1958, its mission is to form a sound union between the schooland its graduating classes. Today, the AlumniAssociation and its governing body, the AlumniBoard of Directors, actively participate in manyactivities and events that support the life of theschool and connect our alma mater with more than11,000 brother alumni.

After several years of research and talking with Trinity’s con-stituents, your Alumni Board has finalized its first ever strategicplan. In February, the Alumni Board of Directors met to craftthis strategic plan to better direct its efforts and focus. It wasfinalized in June, and the finished product is the three-year(2003-06) strategic plan printed below.

We hope you’ll take a few minutes to read our strategic planand hopefully find an action step you’d like to become involvedwith. If so, or if you have any questions, please contact AlumniBoard Chair Sean McGuire ’84 ([email protected]) or Directorof the Annual Fund and Alumni Relations Travis Wagoner ’90(736-2180, [email protected]).

Alumni Board Chair’s MessageBy Sean McGuire ’84, Alumni Board of Directors Chair

C

8

MISSION STATEMENT

The Trinity Alumni Association members act as ambassadors forTrinity High School. Through the direction of the Alumni Boardof Directors, alumni are active participants in the life of theschool through the giving of their Time, Talent and Treasure.

Alumni Board of Directors’ Strategic Plan 2003-06I.) Objective:Members of the Alumni Board are more proactive in their par-ticipation in the Alumni Association.

STRATEGY:

Initiate a strategic plan that drives our organization.

ACTION ITEMS:

■ the Alumni Board chair will chair the Strategic Plan Committee;■ the Strategic Plan Committee comprises the chair, chair-electand secretary;■ the Strategic Plan Action Items will be reviewed at the four regular board meetings (September, January, March, June);■ an Alumni Board Strategic Planning Session is to be held everytwo years, starting in February 2003;■ board committee assignments will be reviewed on a yearlybasis and assigned at the September meeting;■ all committee chairs will give a report at the four regular meetings;■ the by-laws are to be reviewed/updated (beginning at theSeptember 2003 meeting) and reviewed every two years thereafter;■ participation accountability for board members established inJune 2003.

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II.) Objective:Move from a group that is known in name only to a group that isrecognized by its acts on behalf of the school and its students.

STRATEGY:

Alumni Association has a strong representation on the Schooland Foundation boards and policies developed.

ACTION ITEMS:

■ strong alumni representation on the School Board;■ we support that the School Board chair continue to be an alumnus;■ Alumni Board chair or his designate is a member of the SchoolBoard and the Alumni Relations Committee;■ strong alumni representation on the Foundation Board;■ support the notion that the Foundation Board chair is an alumnus.■ board development continues to garnish alumni;

III.) Objective:We want to transition from being an unknown identity to being avisible force.

STRATEGY:Communicate who we are, what we do and what we are about byreaching out to alumni who want to support our mission.

ACTION ITEMS:

■ Class Ambassador Program/Committee continues to flourish;■ garnish class reunion organizers for Ambassador Program;■ Class Ambassadors are in natural transition to board members;■ rollout new mission statement and logo in September 2003;■ standardize all alumni-sponsored activities logos with new logo;■ purchase alumni backdrop/banner for display at all events andactivities;■ purchase Alumni Board nametags with logo for members;■ make alumni materials with new logo available in Campus Store;■ best efforts will be made to utilize alumni business resourcesfor alumni-sponsored events;■ present new logo car sticker at 2003 Senior Breakfast;■ board member speak at Senior Breakfast; ■ young alumni activities explored;■ recognize alumni legacies during Trinity’s 50th anniversarycelebration;■ Open House table (Alumni Association/Alumni Dads, AlumniAssociation brochure);■ presence at major events with alumni tent/table; ■ board member address reunions with “State of the AlumniAddress”;

■ purchase Alumni Board letterhead;■ improve alumni section of Trinity’s Web site (board memberbios and photos/strategic plan/update History);■ Trinity Leader stories about alumni who give time and talent.

IV.) Objective:Transition from a structured group in name only to a group thatis supportive of the development of the school and its students.

STRATEGY:

Reach out to alumni who want to support the development of thestudent through worthwhile and attractive programs/events.

ACTION ITEMS:

■ Class Ambassador Program initiates alumni involvement invarious school activities;■ Class Ambassador Program monthly “Help” e-mail to faculty;■ strive to have at least one board member that is a faculty mem-ber/liaison;■ Alumni Board representative addresses faculty on who we areand how we can help;■ e-mail updates/information to registered Class Ambassadors;■ involvement with senior class (assign representative fromboard);■ Opening Mass — Alumni Board/Alumni Association role;■ address students/seniors about the Alumni Association (“Whatwe do”).

V.) Objective:To improve the current 5.5 percent participation rate in theFather Kevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal to a 30 percent par-ticipation rate.

STRATEGY:

Increase alumni giving by utilizing a personal-touch approach.

ACTION ITEMS:

■ thank-you letter from board for giving to Annual Fund;■ thank-you letter from a current student who benefited fromcontributions;■ utilize Internet payment ability;■ utilize e-mail to communicate with alumni about Annual Fund;■ create a catch phrase to understand the importance that ANYcontribution matters;■ utilize Class Ambassadors for phone-a-thon on a test basis;■ set goals for each class with class leaders and reunion orga-nizers.

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NEws from youi

1958CMSGT. DUKE McENTEE II joined the U.S. AirForce after graduating from Trinity. He spent 24years of active duty in the USAF with more than 20years in the Pacific — Hawaii, Okinawa, Japan,Korea, the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand. Sinceretiring as a chief master sergeant in 1981, heworked for Northrop Grumman and LockheedMartin in Arizona, Florida and Panama. He is retiredand living in Mexico Beach, Fla, which is approxi-mately 35 miles east of Panama City Beach. He isvery happily married to Robin Lee Retzloff ofLansing, Mich.

1961JOHN E. BODENBENDER JR. retired fromXerox Corporation after 34 years of service. He livesin Lexington, Ky.

1976MARTIN “MARTY” MCDONALD has been adistrict court judge for the past 10 years. He is run-ning for circuit court judge on Nov. 4. “All registeredvoters in Jefferson County may vote,” Marty says,“and I would appreciate your vote.”

1977GARY WILHELMUS has been employed withARCO Engineering, Inc. since 1988. He earned anMBA degree from the University of Louisville in2001. Gary, his wife, Debbie, and their two daugh-ters, Lauren, 16, and Rachel, 13, live in Louisville.Lauren attends Sacred Heart Academy, and Rachelattends St. Aloysious School in Pewee Valley.

1978MICHAEL EGAN and Shannon Elizabeth Lynchwere married Dec. 28, 2002, at St. Monica-St.George Church in Cincinnati. Shannon is a regis-tered nurse at Cincinnati Children's HospitalMedical Center. Michael is a research and mediaspecialist with Kendle International Inc., a clinicalresearch organization.

1980TOM BURCKLE-POPE and Denise Littrell(Sacred Heart ’88 ) were married Feb. 14 at the his-toric Whitehall home in Louisville. The Popes live inOldham County and have five children: Trey, Trent,Nolan, Chelsea and Whitney. Tom is the director ofmaterials management for Laboratory SupplyCompany in Louisville. He can be reached at [email protected].

JEFF FRAZIER completed the Iron HorseTriathlon (1.5-mile swim, 45-mile bike, 10-mile run)in 6 hours, 20 minutes. Jeff lives in Louisville.

JAMES WYATT and Marzia Polito were marriedMay 24 at Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy. Marziais a graduate of Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa,Italy, where she earned a doctorate degree in mathe-matics. She is a senior software programmer withIntel Corp. James is a graduate of Southern IllinoisUniversity, where he earned a BA degree in film pro-duction. He is employed with Alain Pinel Realtors.The couple lives in Los Gatos, Calif.

1982MICHAEL G. MUNSON and his wife, Tara,recently returned to Louisville from Santa Barbara,Calif. He is working at Logan Lavelle InsuranceAgency, LLC (John ’70 and Jim Lavelle ’74, andStan Logan ’76) as an insurance agent. “My 2-year-old daughter, Kira, doesn’t quite know what to makeof her 2-week-old baby brother, Andres,” Michaelsays. “She keeps wanting him to get up and playwith her.”

1984MAJ. CHRISTOPHER J. MICHELSEN is cur-rently deployed to Southwest Asia in direct supportof Operation Iraqi Freedom. He is the operationsofficer for Marine Wing Support Squadron-371(MWSS-371). Since deploying in February, he hasserved in Iraq and Kuwait. He saw combat actionMarch 28 in the vicinity of Ash Shatrah, Iraq. Thatnight, one of their Marines, Sgt. Padilla-Ramirez,lost his life. Maj. Michelsen asks that you say aprayer for Sgt. Padilla-Ramirez’s family and friends.Maj. Michelsen dearly misses his family and hopesto be home soon. His duty station is Marine CorpsAir Station, Yuma, Ariz. He would enjoy hearingfrom his fellow Trinity classmates, and he can bereached at [email protected].

KURT VONDERHAAR and Johanna Martin weremarried April 14. The couple lives in Brooklyn,N.Y., where Kurt is an artist.

1985JEFF ASHLEY started the consulting firm JeffreyL. Ashley & Associates LLC, consultants in philan-thropy and non-profit leadership, in January. Jeff, hiswife, Holli, and their two daughters, Elizabeth, 4,and Clair, 2, live in Louisville.

ROBERT HEIL and his wife, Allison, are proud toannounce the birth of triplet sons, born July 6. “Allare doing fine,” Robert says. Robert is working forU.S. Central Command in Qatar.

CAREY HIRTZEL and his wife, Jennifer, announcethe birth of their daughter, Alexandra “Lexi” Eliza-beth, born May 17 (6 pounds, 14 ounces, 20 inches).Carey is a police officer with the Louisville MetroPolice Department.

1986JOSEPH LAMB and his wife, Donna, have beenmarried 16 years. They have three children: Joshua,15, a Trinity freshman, Brittany, 14, a PresentationAcademy freshman, and Jacob, 9. Joe is a detectivewith the Louisville Metro Police Department.

BRENDAN MULLANEY and his wife, PamLubbers Mullaney (Sacred Heart ’86), own andoperate The Seafood Connection stores in Louisville— fresh fish flown in daily, open seven days a week.“We are blessed with a 4-year-old daughter, Natalie,who will one day take over as a fishmonger,”Brendan says. “Watch out, Trinity Class of 2017!She’ll be in need of a good man to help cut fish.”

1989MIKE DELESSIO and his wife, Joanne, an-nounce the birth of their son, Spencer Martin

(7 pounds, 14 ounces, 20 inches), born July 2. Hewas baptized August 31. The godparents are Mike’sbrother, Rob DeLessio ’95, and sister, ChristineDeLessio-Miller (Sacred Heart ’93). “Although welive in Tampa, Spencer will be a Rock through andthrough,” Mike says.

CHAD HARNED and Amy Christine Hayden weremarried June 28 at St. Agnes Catholic Church. Afteran Alaskan honeymoon cruise, the couple is living inLouisville.

KEVIN LANKFORD and his wife, Samantha, areproud to announce the birth of their daughter,Kiersten Renee, born June 25 at 1:10 p.m. Kevin andhis family live in Cincinnati. Kevin moved toCincinnati in 1998 for a sales position with Warm98/Mojo 94.9 Radio. He is currently a sales repre-sentative for Total Filtration Services. Samantha is a2001 Purdue University graduate and an employeefor the Heinz sales team.

1991MASON CARRICO and his family returned toLouisville last year from a five-year stay inNorthern California. He was an area sales managerfor GE Consumer Products, responsible for con-tract sales in Northern Nevada and NorthernCalifornia. Mason has spent the last 18 months inGE's Sigma Sigma Quality Program focused onprocess improvements for the company’s nationalaccount customers. He was recently promoted to aprogram manager position at GE headquarters inLouisville. Mason and his wife, Kellie, have an 18-month-old future Shamrock.

CHRIS MACKEY and his wife, Colleen, are proudto announce the birth of their son, John Christopher(8 pounds, 21 inches), born May 7. “All are healthyand doing great,” Chris says. Chris and his familylive in St. Matthews. He is an insurance agent forKentucky Farm Bureau Insurance.

1992JOHN J. GUTHRIE began his MBA work this fallat Case Western Reserve University after workingthree years as community service director at UnitedWay in Muncie, Ind. He and his wife, Jennifer, areliving in Ohio City, Cleveland.

BRYAN RADER moved back to Louisville inJuly after living in Boston and Denver since grad-uating from Southern Illinois University. He is astrategic account executive for Autodesk, Inc.Bryan and his wife, Leslie, of Salem, Ill., arepleased to announce the birth of their second child,Lauren Marie, born July 26. Lauren shares thesame birthday as her big sister, Rylee Lael, whowas born in 2001. “I can’t wait to catch up with old friends at Trinity football games,” Bryan says. “Feel free to e-mail me at [email protected].”

1993CHRIS DEVOTO and his wife, Kelly, are proud toannounce the birth of their son Christopher WilliamDeVoto Jr. (6 pounds, 9 ounces, 20 inches), bornAugust 7. “Baby and mother are both healthy,” Chrissays. Chris and Kelly also have two daughters,Jorden and Darian, and a son, Steven.

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Jewell Marie “Julie” Bowling, mother of J. Marty III ’75 andDavid F. Bowling ’79

Wayne Bruenderman ’70

Charles B. Campbell ’66, father of Chris ’95 and MichaelCampbell ’06; brother of William“Bill” Campbell Jr. ’59

Ruth M. Flaig, mother of W. Peter Flaig H’00 (former faculty)

Dolores Agnes Krebs (staff member)

Franklin S. Moses IV ’68, brother of Robert Moses ’68

Dennis R. Pendleton ’68

Joseph Paul Pohl, father of Douglas ’72, Rev. Stephen ’77 and James F. Pohl’78; grandfather of Marty Pohl ’02,Eric Heick ’04 and Adam Kyser ’05;father-in-law of John Kyser ’68

Christopher F. Polk ’77

John J. Servino, father of Chuck ’73 (faculty) andPaul Servino ’75

Lucy Slayton, mother of Mary Farmer (former faculty)

Dolores June (Combs) York (former faculty), mother of JimmyRay Jr. ’79 and David York ’82;brother of David ’63, James ’63and Tom Combs ’68; aunt ofMichael ’72, Dr. Kenneth ’77,Kevin ’80 and Brian Combs ’98;great aunt of Sean Lynch ’03 andEric Weining ’03. Mrs. York’sbrother is Trinity Hall of Famemember Ken Combs, and herbrother Don Combs’ wife, Elfie,works in Trinity’s cafeteria.

In MemoriamRONALD L. HARDIN and his wife, Kara, havethree children and live in Wesley Chapel, Fla. Karais an attorney in private practice and a partner in atitle insurance company. Ronald graduated fromGeorgia Tech in 1998, and then worked in the infor-mation technology field as a project manager forthree years. He is currently a graduate student at theUniversity of South Florida. After earning his mas-ter’s degree in December, he will either pursue hisdoctorate degree or attend law school. In February,Kara and Ron purchased the Captain Jefferies Home,which is on the National Registry of Historic Placesand is the historic home of the founding father ofZephyrhills, a bedroom community of Tampa. Thehome has been converted into a law office withoutcompromising the integrity of its historic status. “It’sa beautiful home, and I encourage any visitingalumni and friends to visit when they are in theTampa area,” Ron says.

DAVID MCCAULEY and Lori Gering (SacredHeart) were married May 17 in Destin, Fla. Grooms-men included Stephen Gering ’92, Chris McAfee’93 and Chris Miller ’93. Dave works for Brown &Williamson. He and Lori live in Columbus, Ohio.

1994JEREMY LUTES and Niamh Lalor are engaged tobe married Jan. 5, 2004. The wedding will be held inNiamh’s hometown of Laois in Durrow County,Ireland. The best man is Josh Browning, valedicto-rian of the Trinity Class of ’94. Jeremy is an analystfor Summit Energy Services in Louisville.

MATTHEW R. STRIEGEL is captain of an ATR-72 aircraft at Atlantic Southeast Airlines. He lives inSharpsburg, Ga.

CHRIS TYLER and Hui-Nee See of Malaysia weremarried July 3 in Maui. They are expecting a babyboy in December. Chris earned a BS degree inmechanical engineering from the University ofKentucky in 1999, and an MBA from UK in May2003. He has been working for TRANE in Lexing-ton, Ky., for three and half years, and he is currentlythe product engineering manager for one of the com-pany's three product lines.

1995B.J. ARONHIME was promoted to the rank of cap-tain in the U.S. Air Force on June 2. He is a 1999graduate of the Air Force Academy, and he has beenserving as an instructor pilot at Columbus Air ForceBase, Columbus, Miss., since his completion offlight school in 2001. B.J. will be assigned as afighter pilot in 2004.

TOM BARAKO and Angela Leigh Toedtemeier ofScottsdale, Ariz., were married March 15 at ThePhoenician Resort in Scottsdale. Tom is a graduateof Saint Louis University, where he earned a BAdegree in biology, and Arizona State University'sCollege of Law, where he graduated cum laude witha JD degree. Angela is also a graduate of Saint LouisUniversity, where she graduated magna cum laudeand earned a BA degree in business administration.Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple isliving in Scottsdale.

JONATHON J. PILBEAN and Katharine McKenzieFenton have announced their engagement to be mar-ried. Katharine is a graduate of Notre Dame Academyin Worcester, Mass., and Bellarmine University,where she earned a BA degree. She is employed withBrown-Forman Corporation. Jonathon is a graduateof the University of Louisville. He is employed withthe Louisville Metro Parks Department. The Rev. B.J.Breen will perform the October wedding at St.Margaret Mary Catholic Church.

DAN WOHLLEB earned a BS degree in educa-tion and human development from the Universityof Louisville. He also became a certified strengthand conditioning specialist with the NationalStrength and Conditioning Association. Dan’s wife,Nicole, earned a BS degree in health science andshe is pursuing a master’s degree in occupationaltherapy at Spalding University. The couple residesin Louisville.

1996ROB BIRONAS signed with the 2003 Super Bowlchampion Tampa Bay Buccaneers as a kicker. Hemade his debut with the Bucs in a “Monday NightFootball” game on August 18 when Tampa Bayplayed St. Louis.

ADAM DATTILO and Angela Clare Park ofRussellville, Ky., have announced their engagementto be married. Angela is a graduate of RussellvilleHigh School and the University of Kentucky, whereshe earned a BA degree in natural resource conserva-tion. She is employed by the Kentucky Depart-mentof Fish and Wildlife. Adam is also a graduate of UK,where he earned a BA degree in natural resourcemanagement and a master’s degree in forestry. He isemployed by Bernheim Forest. The Rev. Frank Ruffwill perform the September wedding at St. Mary andSt. James Catholic Church in Guthrie, Ky.

1997DAVID HILL is a second-year student at theUniversity of Kentucky College of Law. He willgraduate in May 2005. This summer, he was an internfor Fayette County Commonwealth’s Attorney RayLarson.

1998ANDY HENNESSEY passed the CPA exam inNovember 2002. He earned a BS degree in account-ing from the University of Louisville in December2002. He is currently an auditor for Pricewater-houseCoopers LLP in Louisville.

2000BARRY ARONHIME is a senior at the Universityof North Alabama (UNA), majoring in marine biol-ogy with a chemistry minor. This summer, he spent10 weeks on Dauphin Island participating in a UNAmarine biology program. Barry is also an activemember of Sigma Chi fraternity.

2003EDWARD GOMEZ is attending Kentucky Wes-leyan College on a soccer scholarship and majoringin biology. He hopes to attend physical therapyschool after earning his degree.

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ention the Brohm Boys — Greg ’88, Jeff ’89,Brian ’04, their father, Oscar Jr. — to aLouisvillian and they’ll usually tell you astory. You’ll probably hear about a play oneof them made on a football field, basketball

court or baseball diamond. The Brohms’ magic arms, have beenthrowing, shooting and pitching balls in this town for more than40 years. The character and approachableness they display toeveryone have benefited all the organizations and athletic pro-

grams they’ve been associated with. All are now in high-profilelocal football positions.

“Trinity and the Brohm Clan have long been synonymous,”Trinity President Dr. Rob Mullen ’77 said. “The list includesDonna and Oscar and their children, but also uncles, aunts,cousins, grandparents and on down the line. When I think of theBrohm family, I think of ‘class.’ Even though Brian moves onafter this school year, we all know you never really leave Trinity.I look forward to many more years of their positive impact andinfluence on our school.”

Trinity High School is proud to honor the Brohms in thisAnnual Report issue of the Trinity Leader.

GREG ’88Greg, the oldest of Oscar’s four children, enrolled at Trinity in1984. He quickly established himself as a leader in all facets ofTrinity life.

He graduated second in his class, earned three ShamrockAwards and he was a Trinity Scholar all four years of his highschool career. He was a member of the National Honor Society.His classmates awarded him the Mr. Scholarship and Mr. Football

Shammy Awards at their senior prom. He played basketball andfootball all four years, and he was named to the All-State footballteam his junior and senior years. He also played baseball for threeyears (28 stolen bases, 42 hits, 12 doubles, 48 runs senior year),and he was All-District his junior and senior years. To top it off,he and his brother Jeff ’89 were a potent wide receiver-quarter-back combo.

After graduating from Trinity, Greg attended the University ofLouisville on a football scholarship. He played for coach Howard

Schnellenberger, and brotherJeff was his quarterback. Gregleft U of L with 45 receptionsfor 722 yards and four touch-downs. He earned a bachelor’sdegree in 1992.

Growing up, Greg and Jeffhoned their skills playing sportstogether at St. Bernard School.A decision had to be made as towho would play quarterback.

“I lost,” Greg said after laugh-ing. “I guess my dad had tomake a decision about that, andI got the short end of that stick.I went from being Jeff’s brotherto being Brian’s brother.”

The decision stuck, and therest is history.

“It was good to share playingfootball with Jeff,” Greg said. “There was never any jealousybetween us. One of the best decisions we ever made was to attendTrinity and U of L together. It made it better to be with Jeff dur-ing those years. Trinity was already a great program. Helping tomake U of L what it is today is special.”

Greg’s favorite game to play in was the 1987 Trinity-St. Xgame. The Tigers had defeated Trinity twice the previous yearand were state champs. They came into the game ranked No. 1and with a huge offensive line. The Rocks won 21-0.

“That game beats everything,” Greg said. “Even the collegegames.”

Next on the list is the 1991 Fiesta Bowl, when U of L defeatedAlabama 34-7. “That was the tops,” Greg said. “I know that theFlorida State win was big (2002), but that Alabama win is still thebiggest win in school history.”

Greg is now president and offensive coordinator of theLouisville Fire arenafootball2 team, a position he accepted July 1.Prior to that, he spent nine years as an account manager forWHAS Radio and also part of the U of L football radio broadcastteam. He continues his broadcasting role this season, giving side-line reports during games.

THE BROHMS: ROCKS OF AGESBy Travis Wagoner ’90, Director, Annual Fund & Alumni Relations

M12

The Brohms: (from left) Oscar Jr. with sons Jeff ’89, Brian ’04 and Greg ’88.

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Over the next few years he would like to explore the oppor-tunities presented by running a professional sports organization,coaching and broadcasting. His focus right now, though, is theFire. “We have the potential to move this franchise to Arena 1from Arena 2,” Greg said. “Arena 1 is the league you see onNBC. We have the leadership and the capability to do that.Arena 1 is becoming big-time sports, and Louisville can be partof that.”

Greg is as humble as he is successful. He credits his parents,Oscar and Donna, for that. Their home was one where academicsand humbleness were stressed. “Mom and Dad have always keptthings in perspective,” he said. “Athletic success was not every-thing in our household. A bad game was just a game. They’vealways focused on academics and doing the best you can at what-ever it is you’re doing. Family is the most important thing tothem. Even if you try something and don’t do it well, you’re stilla member of the family and just as important as any other mem-ber of the family — whether you’re Brian Brohm, star high-school quarterback, or Jeff Brohm, former NFL quarterback.They love every game any of us ever played in.”

JEFF ’89Like his older brother, Jeff immersed himself in academic andathletic life at Trinity.

He graduated 17th in his class. He won two Shamrock Awardsand the Senior Leadership Award, and he was voted senior classpresident by his classmates. He was a Trinity Scholar his junioryear. He was a member of the National Honor Society. His class-mates awarded him the Mr. Football Shammy Award at theirsenior prom. He played football, basketball and baseball all fouryears of his high school career. The accolades he garnered on theplaying field include:■ Football — All-District, All-Region, All-State (3, 4); All-Southern (4); Most Valuable Player (1, 2, 3, 4); Bobby Dodd Backof the Year; Atlanta Touchdown Club Back of the Year ■ Basketball — AAU Tournament Team (2); All-District Tourna-ment Team (3, 4); Most Valuable Player (2); Most Assists andLeading Scorer (4)■ Baseball — All-Region Tournament Team (2); All-District (3);Golden Glove (3)

Additionally, Jeff was named the Kentucky Athlete of the Yearhis senior year, Kentucky High School Player of the Decade forthe 1980s, the 1988 Kentucky Mr. Football and the 1994 TrinityHonor Alumnus.

Jeff’s final game in a Trinity uniform was one to remember.Facing undefeated Manual for the 1988 Class 4-A StateChampionship, Jeff delivered a perfect passing game. He com-pleted every one of his 10 passes — two of which were touch-down passes. Brohm also ran for one TD.

The 28-0 win completed a perfect 14-0 season and gave Trinityits ninth state title. The ’88 season also put the Rocks on the pathto what would become a 50-game winning streak — a record thatstands to this day. The ’88 state champion team was named the“Team of the Decade” by The Courier-Journal.

Jeff’s No. 11 jersey was retired — the first and only in schoolhistory. He passed for 1,707 yards and 20 TDs in his senior sea-son. He also rushed for 602 yards on 185 carries and 12 TDs.

Choosing U of L over Notre Dame, Southern California, UKand many other schools, Jeff went on to become one of the mostprolific offensive players in Cardinal history. A three-year starterfor the Cards, Jeff ranks among U of L’s all-time leaders for pass-ing yards (No. 5 - 5,451), touchdown passes (No. 4 - 38), com-pletions (No. 6 - 402), total offense (No. 4 - 6,430) and comple-tion percentage (No. 5 - .562).

In addition to playing football for the Cards, Jeff spent the sum-mers before his sophomore and junior years playing minor leaguebaseball in the Cleveland Indians’ organization. He was draftedby the Montreal Expos coming out of high school but decided to concentrate on football before his freshman season at U of L.

Voted the Cards’ MVP in 1992 and ’93, Jeff will always beremembered for a gritty performance in leading U of L to an 18-7 victory over Michigan State in the ’93 Liberty Bowl. Playingwith two steel pins and one steel plate in the index finger of histhrowing hand, Jeff completed 19-of-29 passes for 197 yards anda touchdown amidst 20-degree temperatures and freezing rain toearn the game’s MVP award.

After graduating from U of L with a bachelor’s degree in 1994,Jeff began a six-year career in the NFL. He started his career in1994 with the San Diego Chargers, who played in Super BowlXXIX. He played for the San Francisco 49ers from 1995 to ’97,where he was the backup quarterback to Steve Young in ’97.From 1998 to 2000, he played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers,Denver Broncos and Cleveland Browns.

In 2001, he played in the Xtreme Football League for theOrlando Rage and was named First-Team XFL, owning theleague’s highest quarterback rating at 99.9. His NFL dreams werecut short again, however, with a devastating shoulder injury.

The Louisville Fire came calling in 2002, and named Jeff itshead coach. Jeff coached the Fire for one season before joiningBobby Petrino’s staff at U of L as quarterbacks coach in Decem-ber 2002. Jeff intends to teach young quarterbacks the skills helearned and learn as much as he can from his fellow coaches.“I’ve always played,” Jeff said. “That’s what I enjoyed doing andthat’s what I was pretty good at. But the time comes when youhave to move on. I was fortunate to play under great coaches likeSteve Mariucci, George Seifert, Tony Dungy, Mike Shula, GaryKubiak and Pete Carroll, and utilizing the things I learned fromthem is the next step in my career. A professional coaching careeris also a possibility.”

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From his playing days, Jeff, like his brother Greg, remembersthe 1987 Trinity-St. X game. As a quarterback, however, herecalls the yardage he faced as the offensive leader.

After stopping the Tigers cold on their first two possessions, theRocks began one of the most impressive drives in Trinity history.On second and 51 from the Trinity 31-yard line, Jeff completedtwo passes to Greg for 37 and 30 yards. Greg was tackled on the1-yard line after making the second completion, and Jeff ran it inon the next play to put the Rocks up 7-0 en route to their 21-0 vic-tory. Trinity would defeat St. X by the same score the next year.

“Greg and I always enjoyed competing,” Jeff said. “It didn’tmatter what it was — football, basketball or ping pong. We werefortunate to be on the same teams growing up. It was great to beable to practice at home and then go to school and compete to winwith your brother. We got to witness and enjoy everything theother one did.”

Also like Greg, Jeff is quick to credit his parents for the exam-ple they set at home. “Our parents always stressed academics, andwe always wanted to do well in everything we did,” Jeff said.“Each person is talented in some way, and we were fortunateenough to be talented in athletics. At the same time, we realizethat there are computer whizzes out there who are more talentedthan us. There are people in every profession — artistic and soforth — who are great at what they do. We’ve always been level-headed, and when it comes down to it, it’s more important whatkind of person you are than what you’ve accomplished. That wastaught to us, and we’ve tried to live that way.”

BRIAN ’04Brian Brohm’s name could be heard spoken in almost reverentialtones years before he set foot at Trinity High School. “He’s betterthan Jeff,” people would say after telling of one of his feats performed as a young St. Bernard quarterback.

The 6-foot-4, 205-pound All-American is now being men-tioned as one of the state’s greatest-ever high school quarterbacks,and is considered by some recruiting services to be the topprospect in the country. A recent Courier-Journal spread featuredhim staring at photos of Kentucky high school greats PaulHornung, Tim Couch and Chris Redman. Hornung, the formerFlaget star who won the Heisman Trophy at Notre Dame andwent on to star for the Green Bay Packers, was quoted as saying,“I think he’s the best high school football player to ever come outof here as a quarterback.”

In two years as a starter Brian has thrown for 6,859 yards andhas the highest career completion percentage in state history at.658. He has led Trinity to consecutive Class 4-A titles and a 29-1 record, and he is an overwhelming favorite for Mr. Football. Inthe 2001 state title game against Male, Brian completed 12 of 21passes for 377 yards, breaking a school record. He threw threetouchdown passes in the 45-19 victory. In the 2002 state titlegame, also against Male, he broke his own record, completing 19of 25 for 552 yards and seven TDs in a 59-56 victory.

He finished his sophomore season with 3,082 yards passingand 39 touchdowns with just five interceptions. He outdid him-self last season by throwing for 3,777 yards, 47 TDs and just oneinterception. Brian can throw a football 70 yards, bench-press250 pounds, squat 425 pounds and runs a 4.7-second 40-yarddash. Last November, he was featured on the cover of SportsIllustrated for a story that focused on the nation’s top multisportstudent-athletes.

Brian’s father, Oscar Jr., recalls seeing his son’s talent early on.“It might have been his first flag football game in first grade,”Oscar said. “Everybody else was running the ball because theycouldn’t throw it. Brian had a guy who could catch, and he just litit up. As he came along, we had a pretty good idea that he wasgoing to be something special.”

Growing up, that something special also had the help of a tal-ented supporting cast in Greg, Jeff and Oscar. “It was like havingthree dads to give me advice,” Brian said. “They would breakdown everything I did to the finest detail. If I had the greatestgame in the world, they’d tell me what I could do better — inevery sport. They still do.”

The advice and Brian’s hard work paid off. Brian has beenoffered scholarships by the University of Kentucky, Notre Dame,Tennessee, Illinois, Alabama, Auburn, Purdue, U of L and Iowa,and Miami (Fla.) has been in contact. Brian recently made unof-ficial visits to UK, U of L and Tennessee.

He’s taking his time making a decision. Factors include thequarterback situation at particular schools and academics.“There’s a lot of good schools to choose from,” Brian said. “Rightnow, though, I’m looking for someplace where I can fit in andenhance my skills on the football field.”

He is not, however, interested in being a multisport collegiateathlete — unless he has great basketball and baseball seasons,which is entirely possible.

“Brian’s ability to switch from one sport to another is remark-able” Trinity head basketball coach Mike Szabo said. “Last sea-son, it took him about three weeks to get in basketball shape. He’sa very tough kid who had the challenge to shut down guys threeor four inches taller than him. At the end of the season, he wasnamed Best Defensive Player and Best Rebounder.”

Trinity head baseball coach Steven Tompkins ’81 is equallyimpressed with Brian. “He’s one of those quiet leaders that justdoes all the right things,” he said. “From knowing when to hit thecutoff man to backing up a play for an unexpected overthrow,Brian does the little things.”

Presently, Brian is concentrating on the football season at handand helping his team win Trinity’s 15th state title. Additionally, asa student in Trinity’s Advanced Program, he has a demandingschedule of schoolwork. Like his older brothers, Brian is as suc-cessful in the classroom as on Trinity’s playing fields.

“I love Trinity,” he said. “I always wanted to go here, and it’sjust as I hoped it would be. It’s such a great family atmosphere.I’ve had a lot of great teachers — some of the legends around

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here, like John Esterle, Frank Ward (H’01), Gene Eckert (’62) andTom Zehnder (’63). I’m fortunate to have had them for teachers.”

His teachers on the football field are two of the best. Headcoach Bob Beatty H’03 is 41-3 with two state championships inthree attempts in his three years at Trinity, and Oscar is quarter-backs coach for the Rocks. “It’s fun to coach him,” Oscar said. “Itry to be low-key because he listens so well. His motion is good.Coach Beatty is good at telling him how to read the defense. Idon’t want to over-coach him, but if I see something I tell him. Iwatch his motion and make sure it’s smooth.”

On and off the field, Brian is complimented for his poise, matu-rity and character. He is very much like his brother Jeff in speech,looks and mannerism. The Brohm Boys’ feelings about the influ-ence of their parents are unanimous.

“My parents are great,” Brian said. “They discipline me whenI need it, and they keep me humble. Jeff played in the NFL, sothey don’t act like I’m the greatest thing in the world. They treatme like any other kid. Mom’s had to drive me to lots of practices,and she’s cooked me lots of great meals to help me get bigger.”

Thousands of Trinity fans thank Donna Brohm, too.

OSCAR, Donna & KimFootballs, baseballs, basketballs and softballs filled the SouthEnd air when Oscar Brohm Sr.’s children were growing up.Oscar Jr., the oldest of eight Brohms (five brothers, three sisters)started it all.

The Brohms grew up in Shively’s Heatherfield subdivision,near St. Denis Catholic Church. Frank (Eastern Kentucky,Flaget), Dennis (Dayton, Flaget), Mike (Western Kentucky,Bishop David) and twins Ronnie and Donnie (DeSales) playedfootball. Patricia (Angela Merici), Mary Lou (Butler) and Laura(Butler) played softball. Oscar was an All-American at FlagetHigh School and led the Braves to the 1965 Class 3-A StateChampionship game as a senior (Seneca won 13-12). His senior-year statistics are better than Jeff’s — 115 of 235 passes for1,848 yards and 23 touchdowns.

Oscar was sought after by every major college in the country,but he chose to stay home and play for U of L. He had beencoached by Paulie Miller and Jim Kennedy H’93 at Flaget, bothof whom eventually went on to coach at Trinity. He was a two-year letterman for the Cards, finishing his career with 487 yardsand four touchdowns. He earned a bachelor’s degree in businessfrom U of L in 1970. He’s currently an accountant for the City ofLouisville, co-offensive coordinator for the Louisville Fire andquarterbacks coach for Trinity. In all, he coaches 11 months outof the year. He’s in his fifth year coaching with the Shamrockstaff. On top of all that, he holds a master’s degree in teaching.

His coaching career began at St. Denis when he was a U of Lsenior. Since then, he’s coached countless boys’ and girls’ youthteams in football, baseball, basketball and softball. Among themwere Toy Bowl champion teams Greg and Jeff played on and citychampion flag football teams led by Brian.

He also coached Spalding University’s women’s softball teamfor two years. Oscar and Donna’s daughter, Kim, 23, was an out-standing student-athlete at Mercy Academy and played threesports (basketball, softball and volleyball) at Spalding. Oscar wasasked to be head coach after Spalding’s coach quit. He acceptedthe position and coached the Pelicans for two years with Donnaas his assistant coach. In his first year, Oscar coached Spalding totheir first conference championship. Oscar was voted Confer-ence Coach of the Year for that accomplishment.

Like their children, Oscar and Donna were multisport athletes.Oscar played played football, baseball and basketball growing upand at Flaget. He says he probably would have played baseballfor U of L had he not been discouraged from doing so since hewas a quarterback.

“I made sure that Greg, Jeff, Brian and Kim could play threesports when they went to high school,” Oscar said. “That wasimportant to them. Donna was a great athlete, too. She playedvolleyball, basketball, field hockey, softball and ran track. Sheplayed in the top softball leagues and the World Tournamentafter college. She also played flag football. She understands thesacrifices that have to be made in athletics and the things youhave to do in your schedule. Sometimes we’d have people com-ing home at five different times and she’d have to have five dif-ferent meals ready.”

As a player, Oscar recalls his senior season at Flaget when theBraves defeated nationally ranked Male in front of a standing-room only crowd at Manual Stadium. He also remembers defeat-ing St. Xavier his junior and senior years. His senior year, Oscarconnected with receiver Harold Joyce on fourth down for a game-winning touchdown. Joyce went on to teach and coach at Trinity.

Oscar is still hurling touchdown passes. Each Thanksgiving theBrohms play their annual Turkey Bowl game. It had been a full-contact game in their grandmother’s yard until eventually beingchanged to two-hand touch and moved to a golf course off CrumsLane to accommodate everyone. The game is always competitive,and Most Valuable (MV) and LVP (Least Valuable Player) tro-phies are awarded each year. Controversy surrounds the voting.

“Dad always plays quarterback,” Greg said. “He makes a big dealabout being old, not being able to run and that he has to playquarterback, and we give in. He gets the LVP more than anyone.”

Brian agreed with Greg’s assessment. “Dad definitely picks upthe most LVP votes,” he said “He argues the most and gets every-one riled up. He always plays quarterback because he can’t runroutes. So we put some athletic people out there that can runroutes for him. The old guys play quarterback because they can’trun anymore, but they claim it’s for other reasons.”

“It’s truly a jealousy factor,” Oscar countered. “They’re upsetbecause I’m still the best player. I think my team has won thelast 10 games — at least. I know I’m the best, so I’m quarter-back. I get the LVP because the voting is stacked against me.Greg plays receiver, but he wants to play quarterback. SomedayI might let him.”

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n the occasion of celebrating the founding ofTrinity High School, we dedicate the 2002-03Annual Report to all those who have played apart in our remarkable story. There are four keyingredients in the formula that makes Trinity

successful, then and now:

■ the sacrifice and ministry of her teachers and staff members■ the trust and support of parents and families■ the generous sharing of wisdom and resources from boardmembers and donors■ the spirit and energy of our students

We have been blessed by the grace of God. May we continue tomake manifest the love and care of the Holy Trinity.

he Class of ’73 celebrated its 30th reunion ingrand style this summer with the presentationof a very special gift to the Trinity High SchoolFoundation.

A check for $82,000 was presented to TrinityPresident Dr. Rob Mullen ’77 for the creation of two scholar-ships: the Class of ’73 Endowed Scholarship and the E. OllieMershon Memorial Scholarship.

Classmates, led by the boundless energy of Dr. Glenn Blincoe,

worked for more than two years to secure donations and pledgecommitments to the effort, which culminated with the check pre-sentation during reunion activities on July 19.

“The creation of endowed scholarships in conjunction with classreunions is becoming an important trend at Trinity,” Dr. Mullensaid. “Brother alumni are deciding they want to strengthen theirclass legacy and give future young men the opportunity to havethe Trinity experience. The Class of ’73 has set a new standardfor others to reach.”

CLASS OF ’73 EndowS A Scholarship

Trinity High School 2002-03 Annual Report — Dedication

O

T

1 9 5 3 - 2 0 0 3

Trinity President Dr. Rob Mullen ’77 (right)is presented a check in the amount of$82,000 for the Class of ’73 Scholarship.(From left to right) Dr. Glenn Blincoe ’73,Jimmy Sherrill ’73 and Don Jones ’73.

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TRINITY ENDOWED AND ANNUAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS

Through the generosity of family, friends and loved ones, sev-eral endowed and annual scholarship funds have been estab-lished. Trinity follows guidelines established for each fund inallocation decisions. These funds take the form of both honorand memorial tributes.

Donors to the Father Kevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal mayrestrict their gift to one or more of these funds.

HONOR

Ashley FamilyDockter FamilyCoach Jim Kennedy H’93Klaus Mittelsten H’92Rev. Ted SansShamrock MomsWells FamilyRev. David Zettel ’58 Class of 1978Class of 1977Class of 1976Class of 1973

Trinity High School 2002-03 Annual Report

REV. THOMAS DUERR LEGACY SOCIETY

Father Tom Duerr H’92 made an indelible mark on Trinity HighSchool. His 30 years of service as teacher and principal helpedpropel Trinity from a fledgling young school into the powerhousewe see today. Most remarkable was his pastoral care for all stu-dents. A wide variety of initiatives were begun during his time asprincipal, including: the senior retreat program; the communityservice program; programs for students with learning differ-ences; and new ways to assist students struggling with chemicaldependency problems.

The Father Thomas Duerr Legacy Society recognizes individualswho have made a commitment to include Trinity in their estateplanning. It simultaneously honors Father Duerr for his service.Father Duerr himself included Trinity in his estate planning.

Enrollment in the Society is open to anyone who has made, orintends to make, a gift to Trinity in one of the following ways:

BEQUESTS

GIFTS OF LIFE INSURANCE

LIFE ESTATE/INCOME GIFT PLANS

MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

Jeffrey L. Ashley ’85Joseph A. Babey III ’58, MDJames G. Berges ’65James E. Dockter ’61Rev. Thomas Duerr *Paul Fischer ’81Joseph H. Hayden ’60Alan Hennessey ’69Mary D. HowardWilliam G. HowardRev. Harry Jansing *Rev. Gregory KlaasCharles LeisJohn J. Oliver ’79Mark Plummer ’69Marcella Trompeter *Rev. C.J. Wagner *Dick and Beverly Wilson

*deceased

MEMORIAL

Jim Adams ’67 Leonard ArentsenRich Arnold ’64 Steve Bauer ’72 Eric Michael BramerBrown Family Charlie Bumba ’68 Ronald CraigJohn CristofoliRev. Thomas Duerr H’92Fearneyhough FamilyJohn Graf ’80 Michael Grubbs ’97 Bruce Hoard ’71 Michael P. Hourigan ’81 Greg Lamb ’79 E. Ollie MershonRev. Albert MooreDavid Patenaude ’84 Mark RobertsRich Rostel H’93 Jimmy Stein ’76 Charlie Tompkins

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Honor and Memorial

HONOR

In Honor of Mary Jane BellJames E. Bell Jr.

In Honor of Pallie BlandWilliam E. Bland II

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond BloemerGary F. Bloemer

In Honor of Bill and Janet CawthonWilliam C. Cawthon III

In Honor of Mary Lee and Jim CorbettSamuel C. Corbett

In Honor of Dr. Donald CulbersonCraig R. Culberson

In Honor of Tom CurtinThe C E & S Foundation

In Honor of Carla DearingAssociation of Fundraising ProfessionalsThe C E & S Foundation

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ElderDavid E. Elder

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. James A. FacklerStephen A. Fackler

In Honor of the Garcia FamilyBrian A. Garcia

In Honor of Laura HarpringEdward R. Harpring

In Honor of Michael and Patricia HeebJohn E. Heeb

In Honor of Rev. Joe HemmerleSean R. Higgins Joseph Bradford Wise IV

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hodes IIIJohn J. Hodes

In Honor of Hedda L. IrigoyenDavid E. Irigoyen

In Honor of Steve JeckerMonumental Life Insurance Company

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly Jr.William Patrick Kelly III

In Honor of Ruth MaeserRaymond J. Maeser

In Honor of R. W. MarshallLinda Whitworth

In Honor of Martha McKennaTerry McKenna

In Honor of Jim Patterson IIDavid S. Blue

In Honor of Bob and Jane PfeiferPaul A. Pfeifer

In Honor of William and Dorothy RoehrigR. Matthew Roehrig

In Honor of Cecila Karen SiegelAnthony J. Siegel

In Honor of Merry Striegel & ChildrenAaron Striegel

In Honor of Ron Taylor Jr.Ronald & Alice Taylor

In Honor of Elizabeth VolzRudy L. Volz III

In Honor of Charles Ward IVCharles Ward III

In Honor of David WinklerMartin P. Duffy

In Honor of Grace H. YoungDavid M. Young

In Honor of Jon Michael ZimmermanMichael & Cindy Zimmerman

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vince ZoellerMark S. Zoeller

MEMORIAL

In Memory of Chris AlbertBarry & Sondra Albert

In Memory of Joseph BauerTerry A. Scherer

In Memory of Mary Jo BauerJoseph E. Alvarez Robert & Linda Anderson Stephen & Tamara Barton Stephen L. & Sandra Bauer Robert & Sharon Benim Susan, Brad & Brandon Blois Michael & Jan Bowling Patti Bryant Patricia Chapman Jody & Kim Clark Michael & Mary Sue Doran David & Karen Draper Raymond & Constance Duran Rick & Ann Elliot Gary Tanis Ferguson Frank & Julie Flynn Randall & Karen Graehler Anthony & Anna Grillo Herb & Lou Hacker Richard A. Hahn Brent & Betty Hardin Milton Hettinger Sr. Donald & Lenore Karem John & Anne Kleinholter Frank & Shirley Knoop Eric & Sharon Konermann Ronald & Donna Kramer

Kathleen & Deja Lawson Patrick J. Lyons Stuart & Joan McCombs Terence & Patricia McKenna Michael & Joanne McMahon David & Theresa Miller Thomas & Cheryl Mitchell Edward & Mary Helen Murphy Glenn & Teri Nelson Mr. & Mrs. J.L. Newcomb Jr.Reggie & Nancy OatesGary & Laura Nitzken Steven Olson Tim & Janet Olson Bob Marie Pierce Charlie & Sheree Porter Porter Bankcorp, Inc. Fred & Janice Preuss Dennis R. Price Terri & Doris Raidt John & Mildred Reed John Stephen Resch Sr.Terry & Robin Reynolds Thelma Ringo Tom & Molly Robbins Jimmy & Kathy Russell John & Dee SackfieldAnna Satram Terry & Deborah Scherer Patrick Shaughnessy Mary Jane Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. David E. Shreve Eric & Suzee Smith Charles & Betty Strobel Mike & Joanie Sullivan John & Debbie Thieman Thoracic Vascular AssociatesBertha Timmel Victory Packaging Inc.Philip & Catherine Wagner Richard & Jane Wilhem Dorothy Jean Wilson Donald & Kathy Wirtzberger Maurice & Sara Wolford Jr.Anthony M. Zangari

In Memory of Stephen BauerClass of 1972Raymond & Ann DuranJoseph HarpringJoseph A. Scholl

In Memory of Jeanne and Tom BaugherDaniel B. Baugher Matthew W. Baugher

In Memory of James BellJames E. Bell Jr.

In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. BirkenmeyerJoseph F. Birkenmeyer Jr.

In Memory of Brandon BooneMark R. Wagner

In Memory of Bruce BorntraegerPaul W. Bruenderman

In Memory of Eric BramerDaniel S. Bramer

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Memorial

In Memory of John BucklerJames C. Buckler

In Memory of James M. BuckmanMichael L. Buckman

In Memory of Elizabeth Roth BucknerAlberta Roth Jerome Roth

In Memory of Charles BumbaDavid L. Vish

In Memory of William CapitoRichard T. Bealmear Keith Capito

In Memory of Dr. Norvin L. CasperMichael D. Casper

In Memory of Rev. Kevin CasterJames L. Carter Russell & Eileen Goodwin Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Horan Jan E. Peterson II

In Memory of Charles ConnellMr. & Mrs. David L. Adams Winkie Hollenbach Bartlett B. Michael Hamilton C. Randolph Holtz Patricia Kaster Mary Louis Keenan Kentucky Farm Bureau Mr. & Mrs. John J. McCarthy Alma Middelton Margaret H. Murphy Darrell L. Nau Mr. & Mrs. Vance A. Smith William & Cynthia Talley

In Memory of Ann EdmonsonBernice Adams

In Memory of Robert L. EppersonAnonymous Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Kendal L. Baughman Melvin & Shellie Benovitz Wilda M. Borah Charles F. Brumback Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Burry Donna Cobb Mary Lou Collins Mr. & Mrs. Clarence R. Conway Jr.Alma Cosby Deborah Cox Dorothy Edwards Sue Anna Epperson Gary L. Epperson Joseph L. Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Brian K. Gettelfinger Mr. & Mrs. William A. Green Jr.JCPS Early Childhood Special Services Imogene Lawson Paula Mattingly Marita Neichter Fred & Betty Pfannenschmidt Mr. & Mrs. A.M. Pierpoint William J. Roby Jr.Mary Schenkenfelder

Judy Schulten Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Smith V.V. Cooke Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Bert U. Zeller

In Memory of Jack FallotNorman E. Fallot

In Memory of Jon & Dorothy FaulknerJon G. Faulkner

In Memory of Travis FeltmanJames & Jennifer McBride

In Memory of Gary FranconiaA C Brake Company, Inc.Barry & Sondra Albert Barbara, Barry & B.J. Aronhime Howard & Amanda BattcherColleen Battcher Glenn & Sondra Bradley Tim & Karen Brown Buschermohle & Company John & Jeanne Cummins Stanley & Sheri DeVore Lawrence & Deborah Gallahue Brian L. Gollar Blaine & Alison Hedges Mr. & Mrs. Milton Hettinger David L. Hill Danny & Mary Helen Hulbert Thomas & Cheryl Mitchell Elaine Morrow Jennifer M. O’Brien Donald & Donna Oberhausen The Owl Creek Community AssociationSusan Rapp Mr. & Mrs. Bill Reed James & Debbie Schaffer Florence E. Smith & FamilyGerald & Sharon Stovall Thomas W. Volk Mark R. Wagner Cathy S. Zimmerer

In Memory of George FreibertAmerica’s Community BankersJoe Franklin Arterberry Douglas & Gayle Austin Jim & Jeannir Baird John & Linda Ballerstedt Bank of Edmonson County Bank One David & Debbie Barnes Walter & Mary Jane Beale David & Sandy BennettCecile Blau Ronald & Darla Brogan Jerry & Sue Brown Sue Carter John CamilleCitizens National Bank James & Penny Cox Crestwood Auto Sales Dahlem Realty Company, Inc. Kay Darty Jim & Becky DeckerMark W. Dever James E. Dockter Edmonton State Bank – Polly BakerEdmonton State Bank – Tony High

Edmonton State Bank, Johnny ThompsonBob ElyHenry S. Faurest Jr.First Southern Bancorp, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Carl Fischer Jr.Edward F. Flechler Franklin Bank & Trust Co. Mary Joyce Freibert Stephen Freibert Freibert & Associates Daniel & Jennifer Garst Hart County Bank & Trust CompanyJohn & Patricia Holzknecht Jr.Inez Deposit Bank, Inez-WarfieldInez Deposit Bank FSBChuck & Elaine Jetton Alec & Jennifer Johnson Kentucky Bankers Association Inc.Kentucky Trust Bank Edward & Sharon King John & Laurie Kinney Mr. & Mrs. Bert Klein Mr. & Mrs. David Klein Mr. & Mrs. Richard Klein Robert L. Knabel Knight’s Travel, Inc. Bruce & Gloria Kraemer Jonathan & Maureen Lintner Ed & Susan Lowry Peggy Majors Maker’s Mark Distillery Carol K. Marlowe Innes Mather Judy L. Meade Creighton E. Mershon John B. Meyers Christopher & Janell Miller Milton & Diane MillerMorgantown Bank & TrustNational Association of Corporate Directors Anita M. O’Connor The Paducah Bank Trustees – Joe FramptonThe Paducah Bank Trustees – Dr. Wally

MontgomeryThe Paducah Bank Trustees – Dave DentonThe Paducah Bank Trustees – Bill SchroederCarl & Elizabeth Page Peoples Exchange Bank Don & Elizabeth Pickerill Stanley & Jacquelyn Quay Tom & Therese Rabatin Richardson Pennington & SkinnerAndrew & Pamela Roberts Marc & Marsha Salzman Lisa Scherer The Paducah Bank & Trust Steve & Amy Trager Bernard & Jean Trager Vincent & Tracey Van NevelMark & Jill Vanderwerp Joseph Walsh Judith Weikel Mary Peyton Wells Mr. & Mrs. Y. Peyton Wells IIIWestern Independent Bankers

In Memory of Ronald GamboaGlenn R. Blincoe Power Creative David L. Shutt

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Memorial

In Memory of John GrafDennis M. Burch Brian C. Leis Jeffrey A. Steele

In Memory of Margaret HallAlma Middelton

In Memory of Edith HamptonBernice Adams

In Memory of Dr. Nathan HandelmanMr. & Mrs. Matt Corcoran Jr.William D. Hammer Sr.Robert C. Heleringer Bob & Doris Jones Robert J. Keller Mr. & Mrs. John Livesay Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery Ruth W. Moore Judge & Mary Carol MosleyDonna W. Porter Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Rodgers & Family Eli & Rose Simon

In Memory of Joe HeleringerThomas E. Stevens

In Memory of Vernon & Anita HenritzCharles Gregory Henritz

In Memory of Pat HilbRaymond & Ann Duran Jr.

In Memory of Bruce HoardJoseph A. Scholl Jr.Thomas F. Speed

In Memory of Mae HulseBernice Adams

In Memory of David E. Irigoyen, MDDavid E. Irigoyen

In Memory of Jack IrwinEvelyn, Lavern & Susan Hatfield Mr. & Mrs. John Irwin Richard & Virginia JeffersonAnna Lewis

In Memory of Rev. Harry JansingJames Wafzig

In Memory of Edward G. Jenkins Jr.Charles M. Jenkins

In Memory of Ira Jerome KannapelGerald & Ellen Ford Conrad & Lauren Sharps

In Memory of John LageKen & Nancy Lage

In Memory of Gene LennartMichael E. Guetig

In Memory of Arthur MaeserRaymond J. Maeser

In Memory of Donald J. MaloneyCitizens Financial CorporationJudy Welsh

Kathy Ann Welsh Virginia G. Welsh Bob & Sandy West Judie A. Westmeier

In Memory of Marty MarksJerry, Patricia & Eric Devins

In Memory of Danny MaySteven T. May

In Memory of Margaret MayKeith Capito

In Memory of Danny McCarthyClarice McCarthy

In Memory of Richard McKennaTerry McKenna

In Memory of Ross MeredithMr. & Mrs. Rex A. Andis Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Lapsley W. Bagby Jerry & Gwynean Bagby Keven Carlton Mr. & Mrs. Paul Ford Joseph Gunselman Earl P. Hamilton Bill & JoAnn Hurle Jaha Company Inc. Steve Kendra Mather, Hamilton & Co. Timothy & Diane McCartin Fred Miller Mr. & Mrs. Richard Nash Mr. & Mrs. Jerry O’Hern Rick Parker Mr. & Mrs. Jim Protenic Ronnie & Patsy Pruitt Sacred Heart Academy Student CouncilRebecca Sharp Richard & Nancy Simpson Kimberly J. Westermann James L. Wheeler Paul R. Zurkuhlen

In Memory of Jerry MillerMichael & Bette Cox Larry J. Walker

In Memory of Sandy NewmanThomas Foerster

In Memory of Ruby NewmanRosemary S. Denny Bonnie H. Fritschner C.R. & Shirley Langley Hazel J. McLean

In Memory of William O’NealJames E. & Rosemarie Bauer Larry Kirzinger – The Cruise GroupAlma Middelton Kevin & Clara Vize

In Memory of David PatenaudeRay & Betty Szwarc

In Memory of Michael RaibleSteve Raible Joseph A. Scholl Jr.

In Memory of Larry RaidtJames & Mandy Stein

In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Louis RalloRod L. Rallo

In Memory of Jan RaqueAlma Middelton

In Memory of Edward ReifschneiderCandace Pierce

In Memory of Harold RobertsMichael E. Guetig

In Memory of Rich RostelH. Michael Lueke Kelly McFeely William NeffDonald L. NoeArthur & Denise Rostel Joseph & Mary Rostel Justine RostelJames J. SapienzaKerry ShortMichael Wille

In Memory of Richard & Norma Schoenbaechler

Betty Jane Schoenbaechler

In Memory of Mark SchwarzerJoseph Schwarzer

In Memory of Peter James ScottJohn C. Scott

In Memory of Clara Mae SherrillJames M. Sherrill

In Memory of Dave StackPatrick W. Stack

In Memory of Jimmy SteinE.B. Irwin John M. Lewis Robert C. Molnar

In Memory of Father SteinhauserTom Sheehan Charles R. & Lois Woock

In Memory of Richard StephensonLarry & Joyce Stephenson Mary Wallitsch

In Memory of Lee StoutGennaro & Mary Vito

In Memory of Danny Sweeney Gregory Alan Darst

In Memory of Frank J. ThompsonDorothy Busch Robbie Hall Jack McShaneGary Slaughter Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Waldridge In Memory of Rev. C.J. WagnerTed A. Roberts

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21

In Memory of Tim WagnerPhilip Wagner

In Memory of Elizabeth WatsonRobert A. Watson III

In Memory of Charles Weining Sr.David Bruenderman Dr. & Mrs. Bobby DeWeese Debbie McCoy Alma Middelton Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Reh Thomas Zimlich

In Memory of Wilbur WellcampMr. & Mrs. Jack Freibert Bill & Lauren KottasBill & Myleen Kottas

In Memory of W. Roscoe WillettGregory S. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. William H. Camp Jr.Elizabeth Taft Foster Dr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hill Mrs. George B. Sanders William & Suzanne Whaley W. Roscoe Willett

In Memory of Charles E. WilsonDoug Wilson

In Memory of Charles WineJerry Denny

In Memory of Matt WoolleyThomas DeLessio James M. Hardman IIMatthew E. McGrath Bridget Harris Sheehan Charles Kenneth Wolf Mr. & Mrs. Richard Woolley

In Memory of John L. YoungDavid M. Young

In Memory of Mary ZettelVera Brock Tim & Karen Brown Marian Cassidy Don & Anne Clark Francis & Jane Duerr Eugene & Pat Eckert Betty Glauber Michael Hamilton Jeff D. Harbrecht & Family Mary Jean Kempf Jennifer Martin Mr. & Mrs. Terry McKenna Alma Middelton Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Perkins Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sheehan William & Sharon Shepard Edna B. Stallings Barbara G. Veneklase Philip Wagner Frank & Cathy Ward

Memorial

One building.One class.

That's how Trinity started in September 1953.

Fifty years later, our historybook is nearing completion.Trinity Archivist Lynn Olympia,Dr. John Kleber '59, BobPfaadt '59 and Father GeorgeKilcourse '65 have been compiling a full history thatcaptures the Spirit of Trinity'sfirst 50 years.

Since 1953, Trinity High Schoolhas been educating young menin the heart of St. Matthews.The history of our first 50 yearsis nearing completion and willbe available in Spring 2004.Watch future issues of theTrinity Leader for an order form.

Please call 502-893-7625 for more information.

Page 24: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

What is the Father Kevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal?The Father Kevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal is the cornerstone fundraising tool we have to offset the actual per student cost. Tuition for2003-04 is $6,850; the actual cost to educate a student is $8,873. Yourcontribution helps keep tuition more affordable.

What are Annual Fund contributions used for?One thing and one thing only: tuition assistance. More than 40 percentof our students receive tuition assistance. Without it, they would nothave the means to attend Trinity. It really is that simple.

Annual Fund Appeal contributions do not pay for painting thewalls, salaries, textbooks, sports uniforms, cutting the grass or chalk-ing the football field.

How valuable is your contribution?Priceless — regardless of the amount. Without your contributionmany young men would not have the means to attend Trinity. Pleasehelp them become the next brother alumni.

When does the Annual Fund Appeal begin and end?Trinity operates on a fiscal year running from July 1 of one yearthrough June 30 of the next. In other words, the 2004 Annual FundAppeal began on July 1, 2003 and will end on June 30, 2004.

What does that mean if you made a contribution before June 30, 2003?All Annual Fund gifts received prior to June 30, 2003 were credited tothe 2003 Annual Fund Appeal.

Will there be an Annual Fund Appeal every year?Yes. The Annual Fund Appeal was initiated in 1991. It is the most suc-cessful and widely used method for private high schools and universi-ties to raise funds for tuition assistance.

How does Trinity raise money for its educational experience?We have four methods of funding our efforts:

1. Tuition (annual). Nearly 80 percent of our revenue is spent onemployee compensation. Tuition will not decrease. It will rise approx-imately $300 to $500 per year. Paying a competitive wage, attractingqualified faculty and providing ongoing professional developmentdrive costs upward. 2. Father Kevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal (annual). The AnnualFund Appeal funds all tuition assistance programs. Memorial andendowed scholarships are part of the Annual Fund Appeal.3. celebraTion (annual). Formerly known as the Benefit Dinner,celebraTion funds Trinity Athletics and Student Activities (drama,intramural sports, Chess Club, Speech Team, etc.) and tuition assis-tance programs. Revenue is generated via a silent auction, a live auc-tion and capital prize ticket sales.4. Capital campaigns. The silent phase of our newest capital cam-paign, called the Spirit of Trinity Campaign, continues to show greatpromise. The construction of Duerr Hall was made possible by thiscampaign. The campaign will become public during the 2003-04school year. We are very optimistic that this campaign will beextremely successful. Trinity’s last capital campaign was the wildlysuccessful Shamrock Spirit Campaign, which ended in January 1999.The goal was $3.2 million. More than $3.7 million has been collectedto date. This campaign paid for two new athletic facilities and addedmore than $1 million to Trinity’s growing endowment.

If I make a contribution now will I receive a phone call during thePhonathon in February or March?No.

Can I fulfill my pledge in installments?Yes. Please see the enclosed Annual Fund Appeal envelope for details.

Why should you make a contribution?Give to give back. A Trinity education goes above and beyond a highschool education, and you know it. Trinity provides a spiritual foun-dation and support. Trinity provides championship-level athletics.Trinity provides a priceless academic experience. Trinity shapes theheads and hearts of all who attend here.

Think about your life without a Trinity education. There are manyyoung men in Kentuckiana who want that same experience and sim-ply cannot afford it. Please help them become the next Trinity legacyand brother alumni.

Say “Happy Anniversary” to TrinityIn September 1953, our first students filed in the doors of the old HolyTrinity Grade School building and began the first lessons taught at thenew Holy Trinity High School. Our founder and first principal,Monsignor Alfred Steinhauser (“Steiny”), would be proud of whatTrinity has become on her 50th birthday.

We hope you are, too. Please consider a gift to the 2004 FatherKevin Caster Annual Fund Appeal. Gifts may be paid in installments— monthly, quarterly etc. And to honor Trinity’s 50th Anniversary,please consider increasing your annual gift by $50. However, “Steiny”would surely smile on increases of $500 or $5,000 and absolve thedonor from jug.

A N N U A L F U N D G I F T L E V E L STrinity gratefully acknowledges the support we receive from ouralumni, parents, faculty, staff, friends, corporations and foundationsfor the advancement of our educational mission. As a way to honorour donors for gifts made to the Annual Fund, we have established thefollowing gift levels:

1953 SOCIETY – In salute to the year of our founding and firstfreshman class, this level of commitment demonstrates the same spiritof adventure and trust present in those early years. A gift of $1,000 ormore places contributors in this society.

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY – Trinity has been blessed with strongleaders since its inception. Contributors at this level show their ownsignificant leadership. Gifts of $500-$999 create this level.

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETY – Named in recognition of therole that Trinity alumni are now playing in this community and else-where. Those who contribute $250-$499 qualify for this level.

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUB – The Shamrock has come tobe known as symbolic of a school committed to achievement.Likewise, donors of gifts between $100 and $249 remain steadfast intheir belief that Trinity is moving forward.

GREEN AND WHITE CLUB – Our alma mater states...“Loyalto the Green and White.” Many faithful supporters have proudly wornthese school colors. Participants at this level remain confident ofTrinity's future. Gifts of $50-$99 place one in this category.

ROD McCRAVY CLUB – Named for a 1986 graduate ofTrinity, Rod was known for his love of life. Tragically, he died of aheart defect in his second year of college. He typified the spirit ofenthusiasm, excitement and determination hoped for in every Trinitygraduate. Gifts up to $49 qualify donors for this level.

The Trinity High School Annual Report is a publication of Trinity High School,4011 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, Kentucky, 40207. In producing the donor andvolunteer listings, we worked hard to correct all errors. Please contact the Officefor School Advancement at (502) 893-7625 to report any errors. Trinity HighSchool wishes to express deep appreciation to the many individuals who madethis report possible.

Annual Fund Gift Levels - Alumni

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Annual Fund Gift Levels - Alumni

CLASS OF 1957

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Bruce W. Deckel Mr. Thomas C. Fitzgerald

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Robert L. Arnold Mr. J. Pat Snook

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Ackermann Jr.Dr. Richard B. Bizot Mr. Robert H. Deibel Jr.Mr. Joseph J. Elder IIIMr. Louis J. Hollenbach IIIMr. & Mrs. Richard J. Sherman Mr. H. David Weber

CLASS OF 1958

1953 SOCIETYMr. William C. Ballard Jr.Mr. John R. Guthrie Mr. Richard G. McGrath Mr. C. Barr Schuler

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYDr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Babey III

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. David W. Clements Mr. Robert E. Heil Mr. John J. Hellmueller Jr.Mr. Norman L. Pilcher Jr.Mr. Richard Joseph Schoenbaechler

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Tom Halbleib

CLASS OF 1959

1953 SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Louis F. Hettinger Mr. Ben J. Jewell Jr.Mr. Creighton E. Mershon Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Rickert

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Robert G. Pfaadt Mr. Ray L. Pfeiffer Jr.Mr. Alex F. Talbott

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Robert T. Liter

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. & Mrs. Richard T. Bealmear Mr. George E. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Carroll Anthony Kamer Mr. Martin A. Kamer Jr.Dr. John E. Kleber Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan Dr. Charles R. Ubelhart

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Lawrence W. Mattingly

CLASS OF 1960

1953 SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. J. Warren Bruenderman Mr. Martin P. Duffy Mr. Dennis J. Liebert Mr. Robert G. Stallings Mr. Andy Weas

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Jacob J. Arnold Mr. & Mrs. William K. Webb

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Johnson

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Dennis R. Cardwell Mr. Michael D. Casper Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Goebel Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Hayden Mr. R. Lee Humphrey Mr. Robert J. Oser

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Henry W. Bellows

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. David R. Block Mr. David L. Kruse

CLASS OF 1961

1953 SOCIETYMr. Robert I. Cusick Mr. Charles J. Kane Jr.Mr. Charles E. Ricketts Jr.

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Joseph Don Feger

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. William H. Belcher Mr. James E. Dockter Mr. Joseph L. Fowler Mr. James R. Hoben Mr. Robert J. Kopp Mr. William F. Steinemann Jr.Mr. Richard E. Young

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Richard M. Brian Mr. Douglas L. Monohan Mr. John T. Quesenberry

CLASS OF 1962

1953 SOCIETYMr. Stephen D. Boone Dr. Charles L. Dannaher Jr.Mr. James W. Snider Jr.

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. James H. Beckham Jr.Mr. William J. Donahue Mr. Eugene Eckert

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Charles W. Sandman Mr. James W. Solley Mr. & Mrs. Clarence N. Temple Jr.

CLASS OF 1963

1953 SOCIETYMr. Joseph E. Gliessner

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. John C. Scott

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Raymond A. Kraemer Mr. Joseph E. Schoene Jr.Mr. Patrick T. Sibler

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Roy F. Kellerman

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Douglas Diebold

CLASS OF 1964

1953 SOCIETYMr. Stephen M. Bryan Judge David T. Stosberg

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Joseph E. Lenahan III

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. William H. Aronhime Mr. Anthony R. Bellucci Mr. E. William Boland IIIMr. John Jackson Dr. Gerald J. Lynch Mr. Richard J. Schoenbaechler

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Fred M. Dugan Mr. Gary L. Epperson Mr. Louis K. Robards Mr. Paul Werle

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Edward W. Hermann Mr. Richard L. Wilhem

CLASS OF 1965

1953 SOCIETYMr. Lawrence M. Brotzge Mr. Gregory H. Brown Rev. George Kilcourse

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYLt. Col. Fred T. Fowler USMC (Ret)Mr. Roy B. Hill

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Michael L. Buckman Mr. Ralph R. Wright Jr.

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. James G. Berges Dr. Thomas J. Bisig Mr. Michael D. Bryant Mr. John B. Corso Mr. Richard L. DeSanctis Mr. Samuel L. Eury Jr.Mr. Raymond L. Forst Mr. Bert Krekel Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Lage Mr. H. Mark Lueke Mr. John W. Otto Mr. Stephen A. Schwager

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Joseph R. Cordaro Jr.Mr. James G. Herdt Mr. B. Frank Radmacher III

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Clarence P. Klausing Mr. Robert C. Overberg

CLASS OF 1966

1953 SOCIETYMr. William F. Brasch Sr.Mr. & Mrs. David Lambertus Mr. William James Lintner Jr.

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYDr. Frank J. Sasse

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Norbert J. Fante Jr.Mr. James Laemmle Mr. Stephen Raque Mr. David Schackmann Mr. David Wunderlin

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. James C. Buckler Mr. Robert D. Glass Mr. Charles E. Weiter

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. & Mrs. Bill T. Caldwell Mr. Thomas W. Volk

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. John A. Kleier

CLASS OF 1967

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Allan J. Christain Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Heintzman Jr.

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Dennis T. Bryan Dr. & Mrs. William Weber

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. C. Joseph Duane IIIMr. William S. Giannini Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Gies Mr. Robert J. Kellner Mr. Donald Sibler

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24

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Thomas Foerster Mr. Richard L. Frederick Mr. John Michael Glore Mr. Edward L. Reh Mr. Paul R. Zurkuhlen

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Robert Minton IIIMr. John T. Patterson Jr.Mr. Edward N. Reuter Dr. Michael Carter Sherman

CLASS OF 1968

1953 SOCIETYMr. David L. Freibert Mr. Charles Terry LaFollette Mr. Mike Millett Mr. Michael Joseph Stich

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Donald N. Hoben

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Raymond J. Naber

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Peter L. Droppelman Mr. Mark Edwin Smith Mr. David L. Vish

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. & Mrs. William Craig DeSensi Mr. Zane Duane Lockhart Jr.Mr. Stephen H. Pottinger Mr. Robert J. Ruckriegel

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Gerald D. Browning Mr. F. William Fensterer IIIMr. Nicholas J. Weber

CLASS OF 1969

1953 SOCIETYMr. Robert W. England Mr. Robert L. Heleringer Mr. Alan W. Hennessey Mr. William Craig Kissel Mr. Lawrence J. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Plummer Mr. Robert J. Reh Mr. Douglas F. Schmitt Dr. Kevin T. Scully Mr. Herman R. Wallitsch Jr.Dr. Timothy R. Woock

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Robert A. Hawkins

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Robert L. Becker Mr. Kenneth L. Block Mr. John C. Meyer Mr. Joseph M. Schoenbaechler

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. George H. Abell Jr.Mr. David L. Bauer Mr. James Nelson Berger Dr. David Bruenderman Dr. Donald T. Donovan Mr. Leo H. Gadlage Jr.Mr. Gerald L. Gast Mr. James L. Gerstle Mr. Matt Golden Mr. John V. Kahl Mr. Michael J. Page Mr. Gary D. Peak Mr. Edward L. Schoenbaechler Mr. Gary L. Sullivan Dr. & Mrs. John Wilhelmus Mr. Robert E. Wolff

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. William R. Amick Mr. David C. Bischof Mr. Paul W. Bruenderman Mr. Wayne Richard Fowler Mr. Michael T. Hellmueller Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Schnell Mr. Leonard Phillip Wiseman

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. James C. Bisig Mr. Michael Doran Mr. John Stephen Resch Sr.

CLASS OF 1970

1953 SOCIETYMr. John P. Ribar Mr. J. Brian Searles Mr. & Mrs. Phillip J. Stuecker Sr.

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. William E. Egner

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Bruce K. Burch Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Edelen Mr. Jerome E. Fiely Mr. Stephen Joseph Jecker Mr. Joseph E. Kirchner Mr. Larry Kirzinger Mr. & Mrs. Terry A. Scherer Mr. Michael L. Simms IIIMr. Thomas E. Stevens Mr. Charles Kenneth Wolf

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Michael William Jacobs Mr. Gerard D. O'Connell Dr. Dennis R. Price

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Linus Flechler Mr. Larry Gallahue Mr. Ted A. Roberts

CLASS OF 1971

1953 SOCIETYMr. Patrick Bleemel Mr. Jack Freibert Mr. & Mrs. Tim H. Freibert Mr. J. Drew Laughlin

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Robert J. Silliman

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Chris G. Haragan Mr. John J. Holzknecht Jr.Col. John F. Wagner III

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Robert C. Barrow Mr. Paul Beam Jr.Mr. W. Kelly Burke Mr. Mark W. Dever Mr. Gary William Dodson Mr. Walter J. Lage Mr. David C. Wagner Mr. John R. Washbish Mr. Daniel L. Wheat

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Norbert Raymond Fischer Jr.

CLASS OF 1972

1953 SOCIETYMr. Don Freibert Mr. William Chris Mercke Mr. Steve Raible Mr. Carl A. Rhodes Mr. J.T. Sims Jr.Mr. James A. Wallitsch

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Robert A. Eckerle

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Robert Benim Mr. Thomas Stuart Frank Mr. Michael E. Guetig Mr. Louis S. Kissel Mr. Lawrence R. Link Jr.Mr. David A. Ribar Mr. Richard B. Wunderlin

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. James L. Carter Mr. John Leisman Mr. Daryl E. Netherton Mr. Stephen C. Oechsli Mr. Dudley W. Sanders Mr. Joseph A. Scholl Jr.

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. William Ronald Boughey

CLASS OF 1973

1953 SOCIETYMr. James E. Bell Jr.Dr. Glenn R. Blincoe Dr. Gary F. Bloemer Mr. Samuel C. Corbett Mr. Norman E. Fallot Mr. John J. Hodes Mr. Donald G. Hoffman Mr. Donald Curtis Jones Dr. Rod L. Rallo Rev. R. Matthew Roehrig Mr. James M. Sherrill Mr. Phil Thieneman Dr. Kevin M. Walsh Mr. Doug Wilson Mr. Mark S. Zoeller

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. William C. Cawthon IIIMr. Craig R. Culberson Mr. Stephen A. Fackler Mr. Jon G. Faulkner Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Jenkins Mr. William Patrick Kelly IIIDr. & Mrs. Terry McKenna

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. David E. Elder Mr. Michael S. Hayden Mr. John E. Heeb Mr. Charles Gregory Henritz Mr. Robert L. Jefferson Mr. Raymond J. Maeser Mr. Rudy L. Volz IIIMr. Charles Ward IIIMr. David M. Young

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. W. Kenneth Bass Jr.Mr. Daniel B. Baugher Mr. William E. Bland IIMr. Timothy P. Castagno Mr. F. Edward Gunter IIIMr. Martin J. Hardesty Mr. Joseph P. O’Mary Jr.Mr. Robert M. O’Connell Dr. Anthony J. Siegel Mr. Patrick W. Stack Mr. Steve Traud Mr. James F. Walter

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Joseph F. Birkenmeyer Jr.Mr. Edward R. Harpring

CLASS OF 1974

1953 SOCIETYMr. Stanley J. DeVore Jr.Mr. Michael N. Jones

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Joseph T. Clark Mr. Mike Noll

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Annual Fund Gift Levels - Alumni

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Gary L. Conliffe Mr. Raymond P. Duran Jr.Mr. David E. Hammerstrom

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Scott M. Ballard Mr. Richard Bryant Mr. Donald L. Noe Mr. Wayne S. Palmer-Ball Mr. John C. Pieper Mr. Paul C. Rausch Mr. David M. Schmitt Mr. Richard L. Sils Mr. Robert A. Watson III

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Tim C. McNatt Mr. Marvin A. Stober

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. James A. Sweeny Mr. Donald E. Wirtzberger

CLASS OF 1975

1953 SOCIETYMr. Timothy A. Hourigan Mr. Mark C. Mueller

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Christopher C. Burckle

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Mark A. Graf

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Joseph Buchheit Mr. Michael L. Chancellor Mr. William A. Crush Mr. John T. Kenny Mr. Brian D. Martin Mr. William A. Motsch Jr.Mr. R. Keith Yann

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Edward F. Flechler Mr. Ronald P. Hohmann

CLASS OF 1976

1953 SOCIETYMr. Michael G. Carpenter Mr. Greg E. Fischer Mr. David J. Pottinger

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Kenneth A. Bohnert

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYDr. Thomas M. Kayrouz Mr. George Anthony Kleyer Mr. Martin F. McDonald Mr. Perry L. Thacker Mr. Edward D. Thompson Mr. Mike Wendler Dr. Joseph B. Wise IIIMr. Ronald B. Zike

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Thomas Joseph Fensterer Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Hobbs Mr. Stanley G. Logan Jr.

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Kevin J. Ruhl Mr. Jeff A. Sheehan

CLASS OF 1977

1953 SOCIETYDr. Robert J. Mullen Mr. David A. Scinta Mr. Robert L. Zimlich

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. David M. Brauckmann Dr. Christopher L. Williams

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Dane A. Bartlett Mr. Byron J. Butler Mr. Kenneth A. Graven Mr. David E. Irigoyen Mr. Curtis J. Richie Mr. William J. Spath Jr.Mr. William Tharp Mr. & Mrs. Chris R. Woods Mr. Curt A. Zoeller

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Andrew Albatys Mr. Kevin J. Fallahay Mr. Michael P. McGuire Mr. William G. Phillips Mr. Steve V. Purdy Mr. David L. Scheu

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Robert C. Molnar Mr. Timothy Todd Oetken

CLASS OF 1978

1953 SOCIETYMr. A. Gerry Altieri Mr. Sean R. Higgins Mr. Joseph M. Porter Jr.Mr. Stuart Michael Stinson Mr. Christopher Tompkins Mr. Michael J. Wille

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Larry J. Castagno Mr. Jeffrey T. Deye Mr. John S. Dosker Mr. Alfred B. England Dr. Jeff D. Harbrecht Mr. Andrew J. Head Mr. David A. Hissam Mr. John A. Neichter

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Michael T. Beyerle Mr. Paul W. Johnson Mr. L. Russell Jones Mr. Paul W. Keene Mr. Thomas H. Leis

Dr. James M. Link Jr.Mr. William E. Neff IIIMr. John P. Walsh

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. James J. Brady IIIMr. Ronald J. Chancellor Mr. Michael L. Lenahan

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Robert A. Metry Jr.Mr. Kyle T. Mullin

CLASS OF 1979

1953 SOCIETYMr. John P. Hollenbach Mr. John A. Riley Dr. David L. Shutt

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Mark Corbett Mr. Daniel M. Feller Dr. Brian G. Harbrecht Mr. Joseph D. Merkley Mr. John Joseph Oliver Mr. Bruce Springer

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. David Rickert Mr. Jimmy R. York Jr.

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Christopher Breslin Mr. Robert P. Buckler Mr. Kevin L. Horn Mr. Philip Osborne Mr. Timothy E. Schuler

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Michael E. Blake Mr. Michael J. Heeb Mr. David B. O’Daniel Mr. Scott J. Weining

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Stephen B. Barton Mr. Steven T. May Mr. Daniel R. Wilhelmi

CLASS OF 1980

1953 SOCIETYMr. Matthew Stein

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYDr. Robert Holzknecht Mr. Kevin P. McGarry Dr. Carlos Alejandro Perez Mr. Mark Vogt

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Matthew W. Baugher Mr. William Padgett Mr. Jeffrey A. Steele Mr. Kevin J. Wagner

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. David J. Boswell Mr. Dennis M. Burch Mr. Keith Ferry Mr. William C. Fust Mr. John Kammer Mr. Douglas Stough Mr. Michael Sullivan

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Gregory Alan Darst Dr. Francis M. Frey Mr. Douglas S. Jansen Mr. David Riely Owens

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Thomas E. Kargl Jr.Mr. John Kleinholter

CLASS OF 1981

1953 SOCIETYMr. Paul V. Fischer Mr. Daniel T. McMillan Mr. Jim Patterson Mr. John L. Schutte Mr. R. Todd Turney

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Timothy O’Rourke Mr. Brian V. Otero Mr. Paul A. Pfeifer

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. David L. Beckman Jr.Mr. Charles T. Humphrey Mr. Joseph Niehaus Mr. Stephen D. Stallings

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. John M. Breen Mr. Robert P. Castagno Mr. Gregory M. Curry Mr. Michael G. Hall Mr. John M. House Jr.Mr. Michael C. Kline Mr. Michael S. Mays Mr. Robert Mulrooney Mr. James J. Sapienza

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Stephen Geiger Mr. Robert Joseph Holtgrave Mr. Casey Krawiec

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Vincent Passanisi

CLASS OF 1982

1953 SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Darryl Isaacs Mr. Michael J. Sheehy

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. James Timothy Culver Mr. William R. Hodapp

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Annual Fund Gift Levels - Alumni

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. John F. Clements Mr. Christopher Deeley Dr. Joseph L. Wagner III

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBDr. Jeffrey V. Chou Mr. Paul Stich Mr. Daniel B. Wooton

CLASS OF 1983

1953 SOCIETYMr. Loren L. Brown IIIMr. Kevin T. Stone

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. J. Scott Brian Mr. James E. Sheehy

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Charles Beckman Mr. Theodore S. Kalbfleisch, Ph.D.

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Joseph M. Crist Mr. Matthew M. Rickert Mr. John N. Sandman Mr. Bryan Spalding Mr. Richard Wagner Mr. Michael J. Weyhing

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Jeffrey A. Haeberlin Mr. Louis Karem

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Thomas Curtin Mr. Matthew Eckerle Mr. Robin Reynolds

CLASS OF 1984

1953 SOCIETYMr. Vincent J. Tyra

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. R. Craig Bealmear Mr. Curtis Scott

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Robert L. Fischer Mr. William B. Shircliff Mr. John Tucker

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. John M. Brunner Mr. Sean P. McGuire Mr. E. Mattison Trentham

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. David E. Miller

CLASS OF 1985

1953 SOCIETYMr. Drew J. Conliffe

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Grant Alan Harbrecht Mr. Wayne Kraus

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Steven Arave Mr. Jeffrey Caffee Mr. Dino R. Camomot Mr. Michael Domzalski Mr. Clinton Payne Mr. Erin Schlader Mr. Douglas Schutz Mr. Gary W. Skidmore Mr. Michael C. Yates

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Timothy W. Dearmond Mr. Edward S. Lang

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. David B. Miles

CLASS OF 1986

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. James E. Gawel

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYDr. Jan E. Peterson II Mr. Lee C. Wiard

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Scott W. Arentsen Mr. Scott E. Dole Mr. David S. Elder Jr.Mr. Mark P. Keefe Mr. Paul J. Linton Mr. Martin A. Rothman Jr.Mr. Christopher S. Simon

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Steven R. Arentsen Mr. Emanuele Anthony Palombino

CLASS OF 1987

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Timothy E. Poole Mr. Robert T. Wagner

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Glen David Georgehead Mr. Larry A. Judd Jr.

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. & Mrs. Alexander G. Babey Mr. Matthew S. Elder

CLASS OF 1988

1953 SOCIETYMr. William J. Roby Jr.

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Darren T. McIntyre

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Brian L. Jent

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Michael J. Franklin Mr. Norbert H. Habenstein Mr. Malcolm W. Robertson Dr. Benjamin J. Schoenbachler Mr. Douglas A. Tatum

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. David M. Arnold Mr. James Michael Brown Mr. Robert W. Roth

CLASS OF 1989

1953 SOCIETYMr. Michael E. Hobbs Jr.

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Matthew R. Burnstein Mr. Thomas P. Clark Mr. Jason R. Segeleon

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Gregory A. Hall Mr. Chad R. Harned

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. John D. Rich

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Jason A. Cashon Mr. Anthony D. Hunter

CLASS OF 1990

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Daniel S. Bramer

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Christian J. Curtin Mr. Brian C. Leis Mr. David C. Mellinger Mr. Keith Norris Mr. David A. Rothgerber Jr.

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Bradley BloisMr. Patrick M. Noonan Mr. Scott T. Roby Mr. Travis M. Wagoner

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Neil A. Curran

CLASS OF 1991

1953 SOCIETYMr. Shawn R. Freibert

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Cary L. Braun Lt. Matthew K. Conliffe, USNMr. Mark R. Funke Mr. Daniel V. Grenough Mr. James C. Wooton

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Mark E. Abel Mr. Jarrod R. Smith Mr. Timothy J. Streit

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. & Mrs. Garrick A. Straub

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Chris L. Mackey

CLASS OF 1992

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Joseph B. Cecil Mr. Jeremy B. Rothgerber

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. R. Scott Miller Mr. Andrew D. Stosberg

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Jason L. Stocker

CLASS OF 1993

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Brian P. Baker Mr. Walter T. Cotton Mr. Matthew E. McGrath

CLASS OF 1994

1953 SOCIETYMr. Nicholas J. Rothgerber

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Jed R. Hayden

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Brent A. Coomes Mr. Joseph V. Pavoni

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Nicholas E. Bosler Jr.Mr. Brian A. Moorman Mr. Matthew R. Vernon

CLASS OF 1995

1953 SOCIETYMr. James M. Osting

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. H. Travis Stanfield

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Brandon H. Blois

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. W. Bradley Caldwell Mr. H. Michael Lueke

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. James M. Hardman II

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27

Annual Fund Gift Levels - Alumni

CLASS OF 1996

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Kurt T. Brown Mr. Keith J. Klusman

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Damon L. Figaniak Mr. Nicholas P. McDowell

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Samuel F. Plymale

CLASS OF 1997

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Rick S. Buttorff IIMr. James E. Rothgerber Mr. Christopher W. Staley

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Michael L. Bratcher Mr. Adam D. Cecil Mr. Brian A. Garcia Mr. James B. Hickman

CLASS OF 1998

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Joseph O’Mary III

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. John W. Urton

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Nicholas D. Carter Mr. Ricky D. Fransen Mr. Lance M. Kirtley Mr. Darren J. Monroe Mr. Jon G. Murphy Mr. Mark Wallingford

CLASS OF 1999

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Kyle A. Brown Mr. Mark R. Wagner

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Michael O. Cooper Mr. Stuart M. Ditsler Mr. Brian P. Edwards Mr. Jeremy M. Gast Mr. Nicholas K. Weber Mr. Peter J. Zoeller

CLASS OF 2000

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Michael J. Mueller Mr. Hunter C. Veeneman

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Edward H. Brown Jr.Mr. William T. Gipe

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Brandon T. Bisig Mr. Matthew T. Carrico Mr. Michael A. Gutterman Mr. Lee Rutledge Handel Mr. G. Shawn Hensley Mr. Aaron Jent Mr. Kyle Reh Mr. Antonio D. Veals Mr. Terrance L. White

CLASS OF 2001

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Erik D. Brown Mr. Douglas H. DeMoss Jr.Mr. Andrew J. Reh Mr. Matthew E. Shore Mr. John P. Woock

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Casey L. Wagner

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Christopher L. Koch Mr. Todd L. Stoess Mr. Brandon L. Traud Mr. Aaron N. Wright

CLASS OF 2002

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Jason Michael Figaniak Mr. James M. Link III

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Kevin James Mundt Mr. Joseph Bradford Wise IV

CLASS OF 2003

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. Dylan Thomas Wagner

Page 30: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

FRIENDS

1953 SOCIETYMs. Colleen Boeckmann Bramco, Inc. LLCBrown-Forman CorporationThe C E & S Foundation Caldwell Tanks, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Tim Carpenter Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Caster Class of 1972 Mr. Walter L. Collins Crawford Charitable Fund Mr. Stephen Freibert Mrs. William A. Gardner Mrs. Linda Gleis Mr. Robert R. Hill Ms. Mary Howard Jacob G. Schmidlapp Trusts Junkin Safety Appliance Mr. Steve Kempf Rev. Gregory Klaas Kruse Plastic & Plywood Inc.Logan Lavelle Insurance Agency,

LLCNeace & Lukens Norton Healthcare Mr. J. A. Paradis Paradis Family Paradis Foundation Power Creative Publishers Printing Mrs. Donna Quesenberry Rosa Mosaic & Tile Co. Inc.Mr. Bill C. Schleuning Mr. Ronald Sheffer Sterling G. Thompson CompanyMr. & Mrs. Richard Swope Target U.S. Bank Mr. Cyril C. Zembrodt

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Robert W. Anderson Association of Fundraising

ProfessionalsMr. Robert Thomas Camfield Cardinal Aluminum Cardinal Investment Group Mr. Jerry Denny Inez Deposit Bank Jay’s Auto Sales Dr. Stewart L. Jeffries Masonomics Rev. Robert E. Osborne Rev. Nick Rice State Farm Companies FoundationTailgaters Sports Bar Ms. Ann Taylor Mr. & Mrs. John Turner United Electric CompanyMr. & Mrs. Chris Villier Mr. & Mrs. Rudy L. Volz Dr. Patty Baker Weigel Mr. Thomas Zimlich

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Kendal L. Baughman Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cortino Mr. Greg E. Deuser

Mr. & Mrs. Mike Duffey Exper-Tees Focal Point, Inc. Kempf Homes Med Care Pharmacy Monumental Life Town & Country Ford

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. Stephen Alex AdamsAmerica’s Community BankersDr. Joe Franklin Arterberry Douglas & Gayle Austin Bank of Edmonson County Ms. Winkie Hollenbach Bartlett Mr. Stephen L. Bauer Mrs. Frances Bayens Mr. & Mrs. David S. Blue Boland Maloney Lumber Borrowers Choice Mortgage Buschermohle & Company Cabbage Patch Settlement Caritas Midnight Chase Class of 1967 Anonymous Class of 1997 Dahlem Company, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Bobby DeWeese Mr. David Egbers Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Faurest Jr.First Southern Bancorp Freibert & Associates Rev. John Gephart Mr. Todd Grace Mr. John R. Grant Rev. John W. Hanrahan Mr. Paul G. Harmeling Hart County Bank & Trust Mr. & Mrs. John Irwin J.C. Malone JCPS Early Childhood Special

ServicesJoseph S. Bowling Co.Dr. Jeff R. Kaiser Mark J. Kennedy Kentucky Bankers AssociationKentucky Junior Golf Foundation Ms. Myleen Kottas Mr. Pat Lawrence Mr. Warner D. Long Mr. Patrick J. Lyons Maker's Mark Distillery Ms. Jennifer K. McBride Mr. John T. Miller Miller Billboard Mr. Darrell L. Nau Ms. Audrey H. Neil Norton & Associates Ms. Anita M. O’Connor Mr. Donald F. Olson Mr. Walter E. Orrill Mr. Rod Pederson Peoples Exchange Bank Porter Bankcorp, Inc. Larry W. Ramsey Mrs. Justine RostelMr. James J. Sampey Mr. H.J. Schardein Jr.Ms. Lisa Scherer Mr. Don Schiemann Mr. James R Schmidt Mr. Michael Schroering

Mr. Michael H. Sigers Mr. & Mrs. Richard Simpson St. Matthews Area Business

Association Mr. Steven Alan Smith Southern Realty Ms. Betty Szwarc Toshiba Business Solution Mr. Rick O. Turnock V.V. Cooke Foundation Vincent & Tracey Van Nevel Victory Mortgage LLC Victory Packaging Rev. James Wafzig Ms. Nicola Ward Mr. & Mrs. James L. Wheeler Mr. & Mrs. David Willis

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. J. Adam Abell Mrs. Bernice Adams Mr. Joseph E. Alvarez Mr. & Mrs. Lapsley W. Bagby Bank One Walter & Mary Jane Beale Mr. & Mrs. David Bennett Mr. Ben D. Blincoe Ronald & Darla Brogan Mr. Gregory S. Brooks Jerry & Sue Brown Mr. & Mrs. William H. Camp Jr.Citizens Financial CorporationCitizens National Bank James & Penny Cox Mr. & Mrs. John R. Cummins Mr. Francis R. Duerr Edmonton State Bank Ms. Sue Anna Epperson Mr. & Mrs. Carl Theodore Fischer Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Gerald L. Ford Franklin Bank & Trust Co.Ms. Mary Joyce Freibert Mr. Brian L. Gollar Mr. & Mrs. Randall Graehler Mr. Joseph Gunselman Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Hahn Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Holtz Mr. & Mrs. Danny Hulbert Jaha Co. Inc. Builders Ms. Doris B. Jones Kentucky Farm Bureau Kentucky Trust Bank Knight’s Travel, Inc. Kathleen M. Lawson Ms. Marie Leonard Louisville Beacon Men’s GroupEd & Susan Lowry Mather, Hamilton & Co. Mr. John B. Meyers Mrs. Alma Midelton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Mitchell Morgantown Bank & Trust Ms. Elaine Morrow National Association of Corporate

Directors Mr. & Mrs. J.L. Newcomb Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Jerry O’Hern The Owl Creek Community The Paducah Bank & Trust Ms. Bernadette Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Don O’Pickerill

Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie Pruitt Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Quay Mr. Allen W. Rainey Richardson Pennington & SkinnerMr. & Mrs. Gary Robbins Andrew & Pamela Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Rostel Sam P. Stiles Inc.Dr. & Mrs. George B. Sanders Ms. Betty Jane Schoenbaechler Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Schwarzer Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Speed Bernard & Jean Trager Ms. Barbara G. Veneklase Mr. Larry J. Walker Dr. Kimberly J. Westermann Western Independent BankersMr. & Mrs. William E. Whaley Ms. Dorothy Jean Wilson Mr. & Mrs. J. David Wohlleb Dr. & Mrs. Anthony M. Zangari Mr. & Mrs. Steve Zeitz Ms. Cathy S. Zimmerer

ROD McCRAVY CLUBAC Brake Co. Mr. & Mrs. David L. Adams. Mr. & Mrs. Rex A. Andis Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Bagby Mr. Jim Baird John & Linda Ballerstedt Mr. & Mrs. David C. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. James E. Bauer Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Benovitz Ms. Wilda M. Borah Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Bowling Ms. Carolyn Breen Ms. Vera Brock Mr. & Mrs. William B. Brown Mr. Charles F. Brumback Ms. Patti Bryant Mr. Bobby Burgan Ms. Dorothy Busch Ms. Keven Haysley Carlton Ms. Jenny Carter Mr. Raymond Cassidy Mr. & Mrs. Jody Clark Ms. Donna Cobb Ms. Mary Lou Collins Mr. & Mrs. Clarence R. Conway Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Matt Corcoran Jr.Ms. Alma Cosby Crestwood Auto Sales Mrs. Kay Darty Ms. Rosemary S. Denny Mr. David Draper Ms. Dorothy Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Rick Elliot Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Frank Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Paul Ford Mrs. Elizabeth Taft Foster Ms. Bonnie H. Fritschner Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Garst Mr. & Mrs. Brian K. Gettelfinger Ms. Betty Glauber Mr. William A. Green Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Grillo Mr. & Mrs. Herb Hacker Ms. Robbie Hall

Annual Fund Gift Levels - Friends

28

Page 31: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

Mr. Michael Hamilton Mr. William D. Hammer Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Brent O. Hardin Mr. Joseph H. Harpring Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Hatfield Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Hayden Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Hedges Dr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hill Horizon Research InternationalMr. & Mrs. Bill Hurle Chuck & Elaine Jetton Alec & Jennifer Johnson K-Mart Mr. & Mrs. Donald N. Karem Ms. Mary Louis Keenan Mr. Robert J. Keller Ms. Mary Jean Kempf Mr. & Mrs. John W. Kinney Mr. & Mrs. Bert Klein Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Knabel Mr. & Mrs. Eric Konermann Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Kramer Mr. & Mrs. C.R. Langley Mrs. Imogene Lawson Mr. John M. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Lintner Ms. Peggy Majors Ms. Carol K. Marlowe Ms. Paula Mattingly Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. McCartin Mr. & Mrs. Stuart C. McCombs Ms. Kelly McFeely Ms. Hazel J. McLean Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. McMahon Mr. Jack McShane Ms. Judy L. Meade Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Miller Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery Mrs. Ruth W. Moore

Judge & Mary Carol Mosley Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Murphy Mr. Richard Nash Mr. & Mrs. Glenn F. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Nitzken Ms. Jennifer M. O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. Donald Oberhausen Mr. & Mrs. Steven Olson Mr. & Mrs. Carl & Elizabeth Page Mr. & Mrs. Fred Pfannenschmidt Ms. Candace Pierce Mr. & Mrs. A.M. Pierpoint Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Porter Mr. & Mrs. Fred Preuss Mr. & Mrs. Jim Protenic Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rabatin Mr. & Mrs. Walter Rapp Mr. & Mrs. Bill Reed Ms. Thelma Ringo Mr. & Mrs. Tom Robbins Mr. Dennis Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Russell Mr. & Mrs. John Sackfield Sacred Heart Academy Student

CouncilMarc & Marsha Salzman Ms. Anna Satram Ms. Mary Schenkenfelder Ms. Judy Schulten Ms. Rebecca Sharp Rev. & Mrs. Conrad C. Sharps Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. William Shepard Mr. & Mrs. David E. Shreve Mr. Thomas B. Simms Jr.Mr. Gary Slaughter Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Smith Ms. Edna B. Stallings Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Stovall

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Strobel Mr. & Mrs. Mike Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. John Thieman Thoracic Vascular AssociatesMs. Bertha Timmel Mr. & Mrs. Mark Vanderwerp Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Vize Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Waldridge Mrs. Judith Weikel Mr. & Mrs. Y. Peyton Wells IIIMs. Judy Welsh Mr. & Mrs. Bob West Ms. Judie A. Westmeier Mr. & Mrs. Maurice E. Wolford Jr.Ms. Jane Woodard Mr. & Mrs. Bert U. Zeller

FACULTY / STAFF

1953 SOCIETYMrs. Karen Brown H’01Mr. Michael N. Jones ’74Dr. Robert J. Mullen ’77 Mr. Joseph M. Porter Jr. ’78Mr. David Winkler

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. James Timothy Culver ’82

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Patrick Bowles H’01 Mr. Eugene Eckert ’62Mr. Robert Hublar H’02Mr. Wayne Kraus ’85Mr. Jim Parr Mrs. Betty Roth

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMs. Jennifer Browning Mr. Michael L. Chancellor ’75Mr. Robert Davenport Mr. Michael Domzalski ’85Mr. Thomas Dubay H’94 Mr. Kenneth J. Ellenbrand Mr. Joseph Henning Ms. Peggy Huelsman Mr. John V. Kahl ’69Mr. Bob Korte Ms. Jennifer Martin Mrs. Kristin Meyer Mr. Keith Rapp Mr. Rick Renninger Dr. Aaron Striegel Mr. Travis M.Wagoner ’90Mr. Frank Ward H’01Mrs. Linda Whitworth Mr. Richard B. Wunderlin ’72

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMrs. Missy Clay Mr. John Esterle Mrs. Lisetta Kenney Mr. Alan Wilson

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMs. Rita Reis

Annual Fund Gift Levels - Friends / Faculty / Staff

29

What Have You Been Doing?We’d like to know what’s going on in your life. Let us know about births, engagements, marriages, new jobs, awards, promotions,hobbies or anything you’d like to share with your brother alumni. Submissions don’t have to be anything grand or special—just let them know you’re still alive.

Photographs are now being accepted for the on-line version of “News from You.” Please enclose a photo with your submissionfor the Trinity web page, which is located at www.thsrock.net.

NAME_________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CLASS YEAR____________

ADDRESS_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

CITY / STATE / ZIP_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

HOME PHONE______________________________________________________ WORK PHONE______________________________________________________

E-MAIL ADDRESS________________________________________________________________________

NEWS ITEM___________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

Send information to: News from You, c/o Trinity High School Office for School Advancement, 4011 Shelbyville Road, Louisvillle,Kentucky 40207. You may also fax us at (502) 899-2052 or e-mail [email protected].

Page 32: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

Annual Fund Gift Levels - Parents

CURRENT PARENTS

1953 SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Douglas Carlisle Mr. & Mrs. Frank Diebold Dr. & Mrs. David T. Dodd Mr. & Mrs. Dan Fortney Mr. & Mrs. Michael N. Jones ’74Mr. Charles Terry LaFollette ’68Mr. William Chris Mercke ’72Mr. & Mrs. John Miranda H’00Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Mullen ’77Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Porter Jr. ’78Dr. Rod L. Rallo ’73Mr. Carl A. Rhodes ’72Dr. Milagros T. Rivera Mr. & Mrs. Carl Schoenbachler Mr. J. T. Sims Jr. ’72Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Spears Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Stein ’80Mr. & Mrs. Dick Swope Mr. & Mrs. Norman Tasman Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Tompkins ’78Mr. J. Edwin Webb Mr. Mark S. Zoeller ’73

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYMr. Kenneth A. Bohnert ’76Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cross Mr. & Mrs. Mark Dean Mr. & Mrs. Mike Diebold Dr. & Mrs. Terry McKenna ’73Mr. Joseph D. Merkley ’79Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schork Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Willett

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. Patrick Bowles H’01Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Coleman Mr. Gary L. Conliffe ’74Mr. George Anthony Kleyer ’76Ms. Karen Marks Mr. Stephen Raque ’66Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.

Schoenbaechler Dr. & Mrs. Kerry Short Dr. & Mrs. Walter Sobczyk Mr. Jeffrey A. Steele ’80Mr. Ronald B. Zike ’76

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. George H. Abell Jr. ’69Mr. W. Kenneth Bass Jr. ’73Mr. & Mrs. Robert Benim ’72Mr. & Mrs. Randall Bufford Mr. Michael L. Chancellor ’75Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cole Mr. William A. Crush ’75Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Edelen ’70Mr. Kenneth A. Graven ’77Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Hobbs ’76Mr. & Mrs. Will Hobson Mr. Kevin L. Horn ’79Mr. & Mrs. Neil Howard Mr. L. Russell Jones ’78Mr. & Mrs. Tom Jordan Mr. Louis S. Kissel ’72Dr. James M. Link Jr. ’78Mr. Lawrence R. Link Jr. ’72Mr. Brian D. Martin ’75

Mrs. Kristin Meyer Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mudd Mr. Joseph P. O’Mary Jr. ’73Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Rett Mr. Edward L. Schoenbaechler ’69Mr. & Mrs. William Shaw Dr. Anthony J. Siegel ’73Mr. Richard L. Sils ’74Ms. Hollis Hibbs Starks Mr. & Mrs. George P. Walsh Mr. John P. Walsh ’78Mr. James F. Walter ’73Mr. & Mrs. Michael Zimmerman

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. & Mrs. William Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Bradley Mrs. Missy Clay Mr. & Mrs. James Cropper Dr. & Mrs. Julius Gavin Mr. Edward R. Harpring ’73Mr. & Mrs. John Hitron Mr. & Mrs. Mark Kircher Ms. Debbie McCoy Mr. & Mrs. Douglas McDonough Mr. Tim C. McNatt ’74Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morrison Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mugavin Mr. Daryl E. Netherton ’72Mr. Gerard D. O’Connell ’70Mr. David Riely Owens ’80Mr. & Mrs. Rick Parker Mr. & Mrs. Steven Rueff Mr. & Mrs. John Schroering Mr. & Mrs. George Schulz Mr. & Mrs. Gennaro Vito

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMr. Joseph Bischoff Mr. William Ronald Boughey ’72Mr. & Mrs. David Brock Mr. Gerald D. Browning ’68Mr. & Mrs. Keith Capito Mr. & Mrs. Mark Crabtree Ms. Leslie Davis Mr. & Mrs. Mike Deboe Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Heitzman Mr. & Mrs. Chester Hockersmith Mr. & Mrs. Jack Horrell Ms. Bonnie Jackson Ms. Patricia Kaster Mr. & Mrs. Daniel McGrath Mr. & Mrs. John McIntee Mr. & Mrs. Tim Meehan Mr. & Mrs. Steve Merrell Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Miller Mr. & Mrs. Reggie Oates Mr. Timothy Todd Oetken ’77Mr. & Mrs. Dale Owens Mr. & Mrs. Barry Paul Ms. Barbara Rausch Mr. & Mrs. Richard Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Michael Roberts Mr. Kevin J. Ruhl ’76Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Ruley Mr. & Mrs. Guy Scheper Dr. Michael Carter Sherman ’67Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Spalding Mr. & Mrs. Ron B. Stone Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sullivan

Mr. James A. Sweeny ’74Mr. & Mrs. William Talley Mr. & Mrs. Michael Wagner Mr. John Wessel

PAST PARENTS

1953 SOCIETYMr. William C. Ballard Jr. ’58Mr. Patrick Bleemel ’71Mr. Stephen D. Boone ’62Mr. & Mrs. Tim Brown H’01Mr. & Mrs. J. Warren

Bruenderman ’60Mr. Mark Carroll Ms. Patricia Cecil Mr. & Mrs. Thomas DeLessio Mr. & Mrs. Stanley J. DeVore Jr. ’74Mr. David Duke H’02Mr. & Mrs. George Fischer Mr. Don Freibert ’72Mr. John R. Guthrie ’58Mr. Robert L. Heleringer ’69Mr. Alan W. Hennessey ’69Mr. & Mrs. Louis F. Hettinger ’59Mr. William Howard Mr. & Mrs. James Irby Mr. Larry Jones Mr. Michael N. Jones ’74Mr. Charles Terry LaFollette ’68Mr. & Mrs. Charles Leis H’01Mr. Buck Marshall H’00Mr. Creighton E. Mershon ’59Mrs. Kathy Mershon H’92Mr. & Mrs. Rowland Miller Mr. Mike Millett ’68Mr. & Mrs. John Miranda H’00Mr. & Mrs. Harry Nash Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Nutt Ms. Claire Patenaude Mr. Lawrence J. Phillips ’69Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Plummer ’69Mr. Robert J. Reh ’69Mr. Carl A. Rhodes ’72Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Rickert ’59Mr. & Mrs. Tony Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. Robert Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schulte H’92Dr. Kevin T. Scully ’69Mr. J.T. Sims. Jr. ’72Mr. & Mrs. Bill Spath H’02Judge David T. Stosberg ’64Mr. & Mrs. Phillip J. Stuecker Sr. ’70Mr. & Mrs. Gary & Denise Vance Mr. James A. Wallitsch ’72Mr. & Mrs. March Wells Mr. & Mrs. David Winkler Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Woock H’03Dr. & Mrs. Timothy R. Woock ’69Mr. & Mrs. Richard Woolley Mr. Mark S. Zoeller ’73

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETYDr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Babey III ’58Mrs. Robert Barth Mr. & Mrs. Don Clark Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Devins Mr. & Mrs. Mike Diebold Mr. Stephen A. Fackler ’73

Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Gousha Mr. Robert A. Hawkins ’69Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Heintzman Jr. ’67Mr. Joseph E. Lenahan III ’64Mr. & Mrs. J. Chris Maron Judge & Mrs. Michael McDonald Dr. & Mrs. Terry McKenna ’73Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Oetken Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Pfaadt ’59Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schork Mr. Robert J. Silliman ’71Mr. Alex F. Talbott ’59Mr. & Mrs. William K. Webb ’60Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Wells

TRINITY LEADER SOCIETYMr. & Mrs. Robert L. Arnold ’57Mr. Robert L. Becker ’69Mr. James H. Beckham Jr. ’62Mr. Kenneth L. Block ’69Mrs. Cleo J. BowenMr. & Mrs. Ronald Coleman Mr. Fred R. Dallenbach Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Eckert ’62Mr. Joseph Don Feger ’61Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Johnson ’60Mrs. Jack Latimer Mr. Robert T. Liter ’59Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Lofton Ms. Karen Marks Mr. Martin F. McDonald ’76Mr. Raymond J. Naber ’68Mr. Stephen Raque ’66Ms. Beth Rogers Mr. & Mrs. John Roth Dr. & Mrs. Tom Sheehan Dr. & Mrs. Kerry Short Mrs. Wilma Torstrick Mr. Charles Ward III ’73Dr. & Mrs. William Weber ’67Dr. Joseph B. Wise III ’76Mr. Ronald B. Zike ’76

TRINITY SHAMROCK CLUBMr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Ackermann Jr. ’57Mr. & Mrs. Barry Albert Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Bealmear ’59Mr. Paul Beam Jr. ’71Mr. Anthony R. Bellucci ’64Mr. Robert Benim ’72Mr. E. William Boland III ’64Mr. & Mrs. Randall Bufford Mr. W. Kelly Burke ’71Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cole Mr. & Mrs. Alan Dries Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Edelen ’70Mr. Joseph J. Elder III ’57Mr. Raymond L. Forst ’65Mr. Gerald L. Gast ’69Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Gies ’67Mr. Robert D. Glass ’66Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Goebel ’60Mr. & Mrs. Russell Goodwin Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Guetig ’72Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Hayden ’60Mr. & Mrs. Carroll Anthony Kamer ’59Mr. & Mrs. Steve Kendra Mr. & Mrs. Edward King Mr. & Mrs. George Kopp Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Kopp ’61Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Kraemer

30

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Annual Fund Gift Levels - Parents / Matching Gifts / In-Kind

Mr. Raymond A. Kraemer ’63Mr. & Mrs. Robert Krieger Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Lage ’65Mr. Walter J. Lage ’71Dr. James M. Link Jr. ’78Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lohman Mr. & Mrs. H. Mark Lueke ’65Mr. & Mrs. Innes Mather Mr. & Mrs. Michael Moorman Dr. & Mrs. Charles Mundt Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan ’59Mr. Joseph P. O’Mary Jr. ’73Mr. & Mrs. William Ralston Mr. & Mrs. John Reed Mr. & Mrs. Karl Roth Mr. & Mrs. David Rothgerber Mr. & Mrs. Terry A. Scherer ’70Mr. & Mrs. Art Schneider Mr. Edward L. Schoenbaechler ’69Mr. Richard Joseph Schoenbaechler ’58Mr. Richard J. Schoenbaechler ’64Dr. Shelia Schuster H’93Mr. James Scully Mr. & Mrs. William Shaw Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Sherman ’57Mr. Michael L. Simms III ’70Mr. & Mrs. Clarence N. Temple Jr. ’62Mr. Steve Traud ’73Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wallingford Mrs. Mary Wallitsch Mr. Charles E. Weiter ’66Mr. & Mrs. Malcom Wintergerst

GREEN AND WHITE CLUBMr. & Mrs. Peter Barrick Mr. & Mrs. James Battcher Mr. Joseph F. Birkenmeyer Jr. ’73Mr. Richard M. Brian ’61Mr. & Mrs. Bill T. Caldwell ’66Mr. & Mrs. Owen Caster Sr. Mr. Joseph R. Cordaro Jr. ’65Ms. Debbie Cox Mr. & Mrs. James Cropper Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Deeley Mr. & Mrs. William Craig DeSensi ’68Mr. & Mrs. John Esterle Mr. Wayne Richard Fowler ’69Mr. & Mrs. William Gipe Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hartlage Mr. & Mrs. Michael Heeb Mr. & Mrs. Milton Hettinger Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hinson Mr. & Mrs. James Leitner Mr. & Mrs. Donald Lester Mrs. Elaine Lipski Mr. & Mrs. John Livesay Ms. Clarice McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Douglas McDonough Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mugavin Mr. Gerard D. O’Connell ’70Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Pessolano Dr. Dennis R. Price ’70Mr. B. Frank Radmacher III ’65Mr. Edward L. Reh ’67Mr. & Mrs. William Savage Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Schnell ’69Mr. & Mrs. George Schulz Mr. & Mrs. Michael Thomas Mr. Thomas W. Volk ’66Mr. & Mrs. Philip Wagner Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Walsh

Mr. Paul Werle ’64Mr. Leonard Phillip Wiseman ’69Mr. Paul R. Zurkuhlen ’67

ROD McCRAVY CLUBMs. Barbara Aronhime Mrs. Linda Barrick Mr. & Mrs. Richard Beckmann Mr. Joseph Bischoff Mr. James C. Bisig ’69Mr. David R. Block ’60Ms. Susan Blois Mr. William Ronald Boughey ’72Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Brown Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Burry Mr. & Mrs. Richard Buttorff Mr. & Mrs. Edward Chapman Ms. Bette Cox Mr. Michael Doran ’69Mr. & Mrs. Raymond P. Duran Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Foley Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Heleringer Mr. & Mrs. Chester Hockersmith Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Horan Ms. Mary Ann Houpt Mr. & Mrs. Norbert Hummel Mr. & Mrs. R. Jefferson Mr. & Mrs. Frank Knoop Mr. & Mrs. John J. McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Daniel McGrath Mr. & Mrs. William Medina Mr. & Mrs. Tim Meehan Mr. Kyle T. Mullin ’78Mr. & Mrs. John Neely Jr.Mrs. Marita Neichter Mr. & Mrs. Mark Parker Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Perkins Mrs. Doris Raidt Mr. & Mrs. Emmett C. Ramser Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Reid Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Roth Mr. & Mrs. James Schaffer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Scheler Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sheehan Dr. Michael Carter Sherman ’67Mr. & Mrs. Eli Simon Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Spalding Mr. & Mrs. James E. Stein Mr. & Mrs. Larry Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. William Talley Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vogel

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES& FOUNDATIONS

American ExpressAmerican StandardArvinMeritor, Inc. TrustBank of America FoundationBellSouth BP North America Inc.Brown-Forman CorporationThe C E & S FoundationV.V. Cooke Foundation Diageo North America FoundationFMC FoundationGannettMatchGardner FoundationGap FoundationThe Home DepotHumana, Inc.Ikon Office SolutionsIllinois Tool Works FoundationMicrosoftMMCNational City Bank of KentuckyNational City Processing of LouisvillePPG Industries FoundationRohm & Haas CompanyState Farm Companies FoundationThe UPS FoundationVivendi Universal US HoldingWisconsin Energy Corporation

FoundationYum Brands Foundation

IN-KIND GIFTS

Bluegrass Business FormsJ. Marty Bowling ’75 Linda BraunKaren Brown H’01Charles Brunner ’77Joe Bryant ’75Mike BurtonDan & Pam CarterGerry & Brigid ChamberlainColonial DesignsDr. Tim ConradSharon ConwayChris Conti ’84Brent Coomes ’94Dennis Cornell ’85Debby CrainSteve Crump ’75Stan DeVore ’74Joe DoelkerRev. Ron Domhoff H’98Francis R. DuerrMichael DuffeyDuplicator Sales & Service, Inc.Pat EckertEtscorn’s & SonsJoAnn Farmer, Asst. County CoronorShawn Freibert ’91Rich Geiger ’79Herb GoushaDebbie Greenwell, Frito-LayJack Guthrie ’58, Guthrie/MayesLee Harlamert ’91

Greg Herberger ’99Kevin HerbertMilt Hettinger ’75Mike Hobbs ’76Bill Hodapp ’82Integral StructuresDon Jones ’73Mike Jones ’74Louie Karem ’83Kentucky Special Parent

Involvement NetworkBrian LaBruyere ’94Alex Lindle ’94Bruce Lindsey ’87Andy Lyons ’85Irv Maze, Jefferson County AttorneyDebbi McCoyJack McGillHolly McGuireSean McGuire ’84Daniel McHughBen Meibers, KODACary Meyer ’88, Power CreativeDavid Miller ’84The Miranda FamilyJosh Mullin ’01Mike NoonReggie OatesDan Oyler ’84Dr. Vipul ParehkDoug Peege ’85Mark Plummer ’69Tim Poole ’87Joey Porter ’78David Power ’89, Power CreativeThe Raidt FamilyBob Ray Co. Inc.Glenn ReedJohn Ribar ’70Tom RiddellDavid Rothgerber ’90Greg Saylor ’80Mike Saylor ’83Ryan Scanlon ’90Craig Schneider ’85, Power CreativePaul Schulte H’92,

Horizon Research InternationalSteve Schuster ’61,

Ogden, Newell & WelchGreg ’77 & Scott ’77 Scinta,

SmashgraphixShamrock MomsPat Sheehan, Power CreativeTed Shulz, Answers in GenesisBob Silliman ’71Dr. Louis SmithScott Spalding ’01Glynn Stengel ’67Lee Stinson ’75, WTMT RadioLee Tatum ’85Chris Tompkins ’78Steven Tompkins ’81Dr. W. T. ToutantMike Wagner, Wagner ElectricTravis Wagoner ’90Wade Wearren H’94Mariah Weyland, AbiocorPatrick Wimsatt ’82Andrew Wingfield ’00Albert Wohlleb ’78Rev. David Zettel ’58

31

Page 34: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

Trinity High School Foundation Board of DirectorsJeffrey L. Ashley ’85 President, Jeffrey L. Ashley & Associates, LLC

Alex Babey ’87 Vice President, Stock Yards Bank

Joseph C. Babey III ’58, MD Physician, Louisville Pediatric Specialists

William C. Ballard ’58 Greenebaum, Doll & McDonald

Ken Bohnert ’76 Managing Partner, Conliffe, Sandmann & Sullivan PLLC

Reverend Thomas BolandPastor, St. Patrick Catholic Church

Stephen D. Boone ’62 Chief Executive Officer, Instant Products Inc.

William F. Brasch ’66Senior Construction Coordinator,University Planning, Design & ConstructionUniversity of Louisville

John A. Brenzel ’58 Old National Mortgage

Jeffrey S. Brohm ’89 Assistant Football Coach, University of Louisville

Timothy C. Brown H’01President, Thomas Industries, Inc.

James Campbell ’78 Ready Staffing, Inc.

Drew J. Conliffe ’85 Executive Director, Kentucky Junior Golf Foundation

Michele ConliffeEducator

Gregory Curry ’81President, Pillar Financial Advisors

John-Robert “J.R.” CurtinPresident, Connected Learning.Network

Robert I. Cusick Jr. ’61 Partner, Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs

Charles L. Dannaher ’62, MD Physician, Consultants in BloodDisorders and Cancer

Bob DenleyDirector of Product Development,Lantech Inc.

Stanley J. DeVore Jr. ’74President, Landscape Lighting Co., Inc.

James E. Dockter ’61 President & Chief Executive Officer,PBD Worldwide Fulfillment Services

Reverend Ronald Domhoff H’98Archdiocese of Louisville

Charlotte “Skeet” DowCommunity Leader

Raymond P. Duran Jr. ’74 Chief Financial Officer, Hays Automotive Group

Robert England ’69 President & Chief Executive Officer,Cumbre, Inc.

Greg E. Fischer ’76 President, Iceberg Ventures

David Freibert ’68 President, Saf-Ti-Co

Don Freibert ’72 Vice President, Saf-Ti-Co

Jack Freibert ’71 President, Shamrock Sales Company

Shawn Freibert ’91 Attorney at Law

Tim H. Freibert ’71 Businessman

James R. GauntPresident, Fifth Third Bank

Joseph E. Gliessner Jr. ’63 Executive Director, New Directions Housing Corporation

James A. Golden ’72 Entrepreneur

Herbert GoushaBrown-Forman Corporation

John GrenoughRetired

John R. Guthrie ’58President, Guthrie/Mayes Public Relations

Albert L. Gutterman II ’74 Vice President of Sales, Sourcecorp HealthServe, Radiology Archiving & Imaging

John A. HamiltonManaging Partner, Crowe Chizek and Company LLP

Billy HaysChief Executive Officer, Hays Automotive Group

Carl HeickHeick, Hester & Associates

Alan Hennessey ’69 Partner, Insuramax, Inc.

Steve Higdon ’81 President & Chief Executive Officer,Greater Louisville Inc.

Sean Higgins ’78Major Account Manager, Cisco Systems, Inc.

Arthur P. Hipwell ’67 General Counsel, Humana Inc.

Ken Hodge ’84Vice President for Philanthropy,Norton Healthcare

John P. Hollenbach ’79President, John P. Hollenbach Company

Judge Todd Hollenbach ’57 Attorney, Hollenbach and Associates

Timothy A. Hourigan ’75 Vice President, Human ResourcesThe Home Depot

William HowardPresident, Fastline Publications

Darryl Isaacs ’82 Attorney at Law

Buddie JahaJaha Company Builders

Michael N. Jones ’74 Entrepreneur

Archbishop Thomas C. Kelly, OP H’01Archdiocese of Louisville

Reverend George Kilcourse ’65 Professor, Bellarmine University

Dennis Lampley, H’92Athletic Director, Trinity High School

J. Drew Laughlin ’71 Business Consultant

Charles H. Leis H’01, ChairPresident & Chief Operating Officer,Bramco, Inc. LLC

Dennis J. Liebert ’60 Retired Businessman

R.W. “Buck” Marshall H’00Owner, Marshall Realty Company

Hon. Michael O. McDonaldRetired Judge

Sean McGuire ’84 Manager of Business Development &Marketing, Trans-Ash Company

W. Chris Mercke ’72 President, Junkin Safety Appliance Co., Inc.

Joe Merkley ’79Manager, Merkley Jewelers

Creighton Mershon ’59 Retired General Counsel, BellSouth

Kathryn M. Mershon H’92Consultant, The Mershon Company

Tony Miller ’65Circuit Court Clerk

John Miranda H’00Owner, Pinnacle Properties

Mark Mueller ’75 President, Cardinal Industrial Insulation

Robert J. Mullen Ed.D. ’77 President, Trinity High School

Nancy MurrayCurrent Parent

John NeaceChairman, Neace-Lukens Insurance

David N. NickliesChief Executive Officer, CB Richard Ellis/Nicklies

William P. O’Connor ’71Fifth Third Bank

Reverend Robert E. OsborneRetired Pastor, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church

Joseph A. Paradis IIIChairman of the Board, Bramco, Inc. LLC

Claire PatenaudeRamada Inn Suites

James Patterson ’81 Principal, Pattco Ventures, LLC

Mark S. Plummer ’69 President, J & J Transportation

Joe C. Powell ’84President & Chief Executive Officer,Presentation Solutions, Inc.

M. David Power ’89 President, Power Creative

Alec RankinSterling Thompson Company

Robert J. Reh ’69 Chief Financial Officer, Catholic Health Initiatives

John Ribar Sr.Owner, Bluegrass Business Forms

Reverend George “Nick” RicePastor, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church

Charles E. Ricketts Jr. ’61 Partner, Ricketts & Travis

32

Page 35: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

Trinity High School Board of DirectorsDavid Beckman ’81Partner, Frost Brown Todd LLC

Mary Beth BowlingPrincipal, St. Patrick Catholic School

Dan FortneyOwner, American Dispersions, Inc.

Daniel Fuller ’71, Vice ChairGeneral Counsel, Genlyte Thomas Group LLC

John A. Hamilton, SecretaryManaging Partner, Crowe Chizek and Company LLP

Steve Higdon ’81President & Chief Executive Officer,Greater Louisville Inc.

David Higgins Retired Executive, Brown-Forman Corporation

DuAnne McMurry Owner, State Farm Insurance Agency

Maureen Norris Ph.D.Dean, School of EducationBellarmine University

Mark S. Plummer ’69President, J & J Transportation

Robert J. Reh ’69Chief Financial Officer, Catholic Health Initiatives

Reverend Nick RicePastor, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church

Paul Schulte H’92President, Horizon Research International

Phillip J. Stuecker ’70Vice President of Finance & ChiefFinancial Officer, Thomas Industries, Inc.

Christopher Tompkins ’78, Chair President, Kruse Plastic & Plywood Inc.

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERSMichael Budniak Faculty Senate Representative,Trinity High School

Coleman Coffey ’04 Student Representative,Trinity High School

Charles Leis H’01Chair, Trinity High School FoundationPresident & Chief Operating Officer,Bramco, Inc. LLC

Donald MeyerArchbishop’s RepresentativePartner, Ford, Klapheke & Meyer

Robert J. Mullen Ed.D. ’77 President, Trinity High School

Joey Porter ’78Vice President for SchoolAdvancement, Trinity High School

David Rothgerber ’90 Alumni Board RepresentativeCollection Manager, Mapother and Mapother, PSC

Jack SorgVice President for Administration,Trinity High School

David WinklerPrincipal, Trinity High School

Reverend David Zettel ’58Assistant Principal & Chaplain,Trinity High School

AD HOC MEMBERSJoseph E. Gliessner Jr. ’63Executive Director, New Directions Housing Corporation

Reverend Joe GraffisPastor, St. Edward Catholic Church

Alan Hennessey ’69 Partner, Insuramax, Inc.

Bob Pfaadt ’59Adminsitrator, Bellarmine University

Glynn Stengel ’67Vice President, Integral Structures Inc.

Bob Zimlich ’77Vice President, Bellarmine University

Trinity High School Alumni Board of DirectorsCharles Beckman ’83Director of Corporate Development,Humana Inc.

Greg Brohm ’88President, Louisville Fire Football

Brent Coomes ’94 Regulatory Analyst, Insight Communications, Inc.

Alan Hennessey ’69Partner, Insuramax, Inc.

Bill Hodapp ’82 Regulatory Compliance Supervisor,Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation

John Hollenbach ’79, Chair-ElectPresident, John P. Hollenbach Company

Steve Jecker ’70Senior Vice President, Monumental Life Insurance

Alex Lindle ’94Financial Consultant & District Manager,AXA Advisors, LLC

Sean McGuire ’84, ChairManager of Business Development &Marketing, Trans-Ash Company

Mark S. Plummer ’69Immediate Past-ChairPresident, J & J Transportation

Matt Rickert ’83Teacher, Eastern High School

Billy Roby ’88Vice President, Langan Insurance & Benefits

David Rothgerber ’90Collection Manager, Mapother and Mapother, PSC

Steven Tompkins ’81 Teacher, Trinity High School

David Troutman ’85 Chief Financial Officer, Kruse Plastic & Plywood Inc.

Paul Vale ’86Teacher, Trinity High School

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERSRoger Burkman Senior Development Officer, Trinity High School

Robert J. Mullen Ed.D. ’77 President, Trinity High School

Joey Porter ’78 Vice President for SchoolAdvancement, Trinity High School

Travis Wagoner ’90Director, Annual Fund & AlumniRelationsTrinity High School

33

Trinity High School Foundation Board of Directors (cont.)

Carl SchoenbachlerBrown & Williamson Corporation

Paul Schulte H’92President, Horizon Research International

Stephen F. Schuster ’61 Partner, Ogden, Newell & Welch

Jim Sheehy ’83Account Executive, WAVE 3 TV

Ronald G. ShefferChairman, Board of PartnersSheffer-Hutchinson Kinney

J.T. Sims ’72 President, Indco, Inc.

James U. Smith III ’65 Partner, Smith & Smith Attorneys

Jack SorgVice President for Administration,Trinity High School

William J. Spath Sr. H’02Retired, Community Volunteer

S. Michael Stinson ’78 Ready Staffing, Inc.

Phillip J. Stuecker ’70 Vice President of Finance & ChiefFinancial Officer, Thomas Industries, Inc.

Dick SwopePresident, Sam Swope Auto Group

Alice TasmanTasman Industries

Mark Tillett ’76 Entrepreneur

Christopher Tompkins ’78 President, Kruse Plastic & Plywood Inc.

Wade Wearren H’94Owner, All-Care Landscaping andMaintenance

C. William WeylandManaging Director, Design Build Partners, LLC

Timothy R. Woock ’69, DMDLouisville Dental Care Group

Reverend David Zettel ’58 Assistant Principal & Chaplain,Trinity High School

Page 36: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

celebration 2003 Dinner & AuctionE X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E Bill H’03 & Angie H’03 Edelen,

Gift Gathering & 2003 Chairpersons

Cindy Cayot H’03, Capital Prize & 2003 Chair

Sharon Benim, Productions Chair

Charlotte Heick, Invitation Chair

Kathy Mullen,Reservation Chair

Thanks to the following Trinity stafffor their professional support!

Dr. Robert J. Mullen ’77, PresidentMr. Joseph Porter ’78, Vice President

for School AdvancementMs. Sandy Camerucci,

Office ManagerMs. Marney Zarick,

Administrative Assistant, Recruitment

Mr. Roger Burkman Senior Development Officer

Mr. Jack Sorg, Vice President of Administration

Mr. Michael Price ’66, Director of Information Technology

Mr. Travis Wagoner ’90, Director, Annual Fund & Alumni Relations

Mr. Steve Eastman, Webmaster

Mr. Dennis Lampley H’92, Athletic Director

Mr. Joseph Demling ’68, Building and Facilities Manager

John ’64 & Lisetta Kenney, Bar StaffMr. Wayne Kraus ’85 &

Mr. Joe Henning, Student SupportTrinity Students,

Valet Parking & Assistants

V O L U N T E E R SDickie & Paula AbellJoan AllenDonna Lewis AlteriRuth AnsbackGerry AntonettiResa S. AschbacherScott AustinRobin BakerJennifer BarefootPeg BarrySharon BenimRon & Patricia BensonLiz BookerRon & Diane BordersChris BowlesPaula BrownDebbie BryantTim & Mary BurkeBeth ByronJohanna CampbellStephanie CatlettCindy Cayot H’03Gerald & Bridgid ChamberlainMichael C. ClarkCarol ColemanKaren CollJim & Beth ConnersTim & Margaret ConradLaurie CortinoLinda CotterSherry CoulterSharon CouryJamie Davis CrabtreeElaine DavisSally DeckerCarol L. DeMuthMartha B. DieboldLisa DolanBill & Carol DoyleScott & Pam DoyleMike & Debbie DuffeyBrenda DutschkeLeah EdelenBill H’03 & Angie H’03 EdelenJim & Peg EscolaJohn & Sherry EsterleKim Rutherford EvansJack & Karen EversoleKim FaulknerRick & Jean Flaherty

Ed & Bonnie Folz Shannon FortneyVicki FranconiaBetty FuelingDavid & Debbie GarberCraig & Jola GatesMary Ann GerughtyDave & Barb GerwigNancy GiegerLiz GohmannTim & Joanne GoldenPeggy GordonSherry GreenwellMark & Laura GustafsonAlbert ’74 & Sue Gutterman Mike & Mary HarperKen HattonMary Ann HausladenJan HaycraftCharlotte HeickDebbie HillKathy HeinemanMelanie HenryHelen HeustisKim HiteConnie HobsonKaren HoemekeAnne HomekSusan HopeMichael & Helen HordSusan HornKathy C. HuberTeri JohnsonKaren JonesTony & Rhonda KahlJim & Barbara KapfhammerPete & Diane KazunasJohn & Lisetta KenneyKim KesslerBruce & Debbie KlausingJay & Karen KlempnerRennie KurtzSandy LaBarberaMary Ann LaFolletteMichael & Joni LambJanet LanhamJaye LavelleJanie Guthrie LillyCarol S. Logsdon-BrennerTony & Stephanie LogsdonDebbie Lowe

Kathleen MandlehrVentra MappBonita MarcumMary Kaye MarshallRaymond & Martha MartinSusan MauldinAngie MaxwellRenee McBroomMarie McCauleyMelanie McCoolJim & Susan McDermottSandy McGeeSandy McGillAlan & Leslye McGinnisMelody McHoneAllison MikesellEleanor B. MillerGaye Ellen MillerMargie MillerBarbara MirandaDebbie Miranda H’00 Michele MondaLarry & Jan MooneyNancy MooreChuck MortanSally MuddKathy MullenMary MullinsLynn NalleyRuby NeichterBeth NewmanDonna J. NixTeresa NoeNancy OatesJohn & Anne O’ConnorSheila OliverJudy OlligesAndrea OrangiasAnna Jo PaulAmy PeckMike & Tracy PeeryRalph & Karen PiercyJean PorterKim RaileyRob & Annette RayCheryl RayGarry & Lori RecktenwaldAnn Hartmann ReedToni & Joan RiddellKaren RileyDonna Rivette

Jean RueffDonna RuleyDonna SchabelJudy SchmittMartha B. SchulerF. Scott ’77 & Jina ScintaValerie SengGreg & Amie ShanksTheresa ShawPatrick & Meredith SheehyFred & Jean SimsJohn & Mary SingletonBob & Kim SinnardCarol SmithMaureen SmithWalt & Patty SobczykAnne SolomonBecky SommerBunny SpaldingJennifer SpearsHollis StarksDonna SteeleDebbie SteinChris & Karen StephensSteve StevensJim & Alexis StevensonCheryl B. StewartGreg & Cathy StottsRebecca SwitzerAnn SwopeBrian & Bunny TaylorErica ThompsonScott & Diane ToopCathy TruongTom & Angela Underwood Ann UrbancicDana Walker ButzJohn ’78 & Denise WalshCindy WebbPeggy WeberJoan S. WesselMark & Michelle WheelerRobin WickhamPaul & Kaye WillettMonica WilliamsonJeannie WisemanJan WoockTom & Michele WolffRev. Dave Zettel ’58Vicki Zeitz

34

C O R P O R AT E S P O N S O R SA special thank you to the followingbusinesses for their generous contributions to this evening’s event!

Automated Distribution SolutionsBeechmont PressBilltown Development,

Pinnacle PropertiesBlack Baron ConstructionBluegrass Siding & Trim, Inc.

Bob Ray Company, Inc.Business Telephone SystemsD & M Service Company, Inc.

Heating & Air ConditioningDauenhauer PlumbingDon Meredith Reprographics Co., Inc.Economy Aluminum ProductsFifth Third BankFlynn Brothers Contracting, Inc.Insuramax, Inc.

Kayrouz Heating & Air ConditioningCo., Inc., A York Distributor

Logan Lavelle Insurance Agency, LLCMcMillan Building and DevelopmentMonsour BuildersMooser & Freibert Land Title Co., Inc.New South DesignsOwens CorningPower CreativeRepublic BankRueff Sign Company

Sign*A*RamaStatewide Insurance ServicesStock Building SupplyStock Yards BankSunrise Technology Systems, Inc.Trilogy Health ServicesUBS PaineWebberWeber Heating & AirWest-Edelen Development

Corporation, Inc.Wet Willie’s Car Wash

Page 37: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

PAT R O N S Dave ’75 & Cindy Aberli Dave Alvey Doug Antle & Nancy Brogan Antle Bob & Cathie Astorino Alexander ’87 & Amy Babey John & Cathy Balbach Jules & Jennifer Barefoot Ken & Valerie Barr Mickey & Mindy Beard Bob H’03 & Jayne Beatty Charles ’83 & Missy BeckmanDavid ’81 & Regina Beckman Bob ’72 & Sharon BenimDrs. Larry & Patty Benz Kevin ’75 & Julie BivenColleen Boeckmann Dick & Bev Boeckmann Rick ’91 & Tiffany Boeckmann Ed & Linda Bowling Matt Bowling ’00Jason ’95 & Christy Breit Rick & Paulette Breit John & Ginny Brislin Donna Brohm Gregg & Sharon Brooks Keith & Carla Brown Tim H’01 & Karen H’01 BrownDavid ’69 & Debbie Bruenderman Randall & Susan Bufford Roger Burkman Mark ’75 & Kim Burns Nancy Campisano Bobby Canfield Mike ’76 & Linda Carpenter Mike & Jackie Carrico Cindy Cayot H’03John & Jane Chamberlain Phil & Linda Cianciola Terry & Suzanne Ciotti Barry ’88 & Maria Clements John & Elizabeth Coffey David Cole ’99Suzanne Cole Robert & Karen Coll Ken ’63 & Michelle ConliffeGary ’74 & Debbie ConliffeRuth Cooper Fred & Nina Couch Mary Crider Nicole Crider Bianca Cristofoli John ’83 & Johnna Cristofoli Louis Cristofoli ’80Joe & Ann Cross Tim Culver ’82John & Sallie Cunningham Darrell & Judy Current John-Robert Curtin & Dr. Karen Cost Charles ’62 & Janet Dannaher Scott Dant Don Daub & Carolyn Powell John & Sallly Decker Gregory ’81 & Margie DeMuth Don & Karen Dentinger Matt DeVore ’01Stan ’74 & Sheri DeVore Frank & Martha Diebold Paul & Marie Diehl David Dodd & Debbie Wilson-Dodd Rev. Ron Domhoff H’98Mike ’85 & Julie Domzalski Mike ’69 & Mary Sue Doran Richard & Jenny Duffy David & Donna Duke Steve ’74 & Karen Dunaway Danny & Cathy Duncan Ray Duran Tim & Regina Durbin Darrell & Brenda Dutschke Dan ’94 & Rebecca Eckert

Gene ’62 & Pat Eckert Bill H’03 & Angie H’03 EdelenMickey Engelbrecht David & Kimberly Evans Jack & Karen Eversole Steve ’73 & Marcia Fackler Philip ’77 & Laura Fackler Jim & Morgan Falk Scott & Janet Floore Joe ’71 & Susan Fowler John & Angie Franconia Babs Freibert Jack ’71 & Sharon Freibert Shawn ’91 & Stacy Freibert Steve Freibert Tim ’71 & Sharon Freibert Dan & Cheryl Fultz Donnie & Beth Gilson Stephanie Gonterman Sonny & Pat Gousha Terry & Kim Hagerman Tom & Betsy Hallion Jim & Mary Kay Hall John & Sue Hamilton Woody & Lisa Hamilton Billy Hays Scott Hannah & Kelly Riggs Mike & Terry Hansford Lee & Paula Harlamert Pat & Alison Harris Sid & Jane Hebert Carl & Charlotte Heick Bob ’69 & Cindy Heleringer Alan ’69 & Jane Hennessey Ken & Kathy Herrington Steve ’81 & Suzanne Higdon Michael ’80 & Lynn Higgins Sean ’78 & Lisa Higgins Bill & Debbie Hill Roy ’65 & Barbara Hill Dan & Karen Hoemeke Dean & Teri Holland Bob ’81 & Catherine Holtgrave Greg ’80 & Lisa Holtgrave David & Nancy Huter Brooks & Barbara Jackson Buddie & Donna Jaha Steve ’70 & Debbie Jecker Tim & Carol Jenkens Craig ’78 & Laura Jones Mike ’74 & Suzi Jones Karolyn Kaelin Mickey H’97 & Judy Kalbhin Gail Kamenish & William TingleyDan & Cathy Kannapel Robert & Peggy Karman Patty Kaster Steve Kempf Dr. Butch ’57 & Cheri Kincaid Dr. John Kleber ’59 Kevin Korte Keith & Teresa Krawiec Bill & Ellen Kronauer Ron & Regina Kurtz Russell & George Ann Lamb Brad Lampley ’93Dennis H’92 & Brenda Lampley Jason ’96 & Heather Lang John ’70 & Jaye Lavelle Cordell & Beverly Lawrence Chip & Janie Lilly John ’73 & Kaye Link Stan & Doris Logan Stan ’76 & Judy Logan Gary & Lynn MacPherson John & Joan Mason Walter & Kim Mata Leslie McCabe Steve & Melanie McCool Debbie McCoy Tom H’03 & Theresa McDonnell

Alan & Leslye McGinnis Sean ’84 & Holly McGuire Dan & Julie McMillan Joe McMillan Clay McMillan Bill & Kathy McVeigh Bruce ’73 & Anne Mercke Chris ’72 & Faith Mercke David ’76 & Sally Mercke Nanette Merkley Vale Bill & Carolyn Merkley Brian ’91 & Tracy Merkley Chris ’82 & Kristin Meyer Cary ’88 & Lee Ann Meyer Tony ’65 & Carla Miller Margaret Miller Norman & Donna Miracle John H’00 & Debbie H’00 Miranda Sean Miranda ’96 & Heidi Stiff Tony & Barbara Miranda Emil & Michele Monda Kevin ’90 & Gerri Monsour Michael ’85 & Sharon Monsour Doug & Mary Pat Montgomery Jim ’77 & Karen Morris Fred ’68 & Serena Mudd Tom & Mary Jo Mugavin Dr. Rob ’77 & Kathy Mullen Kevin ’73 & Robin Mullin Kyle ’78 & Bonnie Mullin Charles & Mary Mundt Pat & Becky Murphy Jim & Nancy Murray Ed Neeley David & Jan Nicklies Fred ’72 & Donna Nix Jeremy Noon ’98Mike ’69 & Janet Noon Jaclyn Noon Donnie & Janell O’Callaghan Bill O’Connor ’71Mary Jane Olsen Mick & Judy O’Neil John Otter Colleen Oyler Mitch Patenaude ’87Brooke Paul Jim & Connie Pearl Allen & Carla Peavler Mark ’69 & Terri Plummer Tim ’87 & Jennifer Poole Joey ’78 & Jean Porter Patrick ’89 & Heidi Potter Carolyn Powell David Power ’89Mike & Faye Power Kelly Preasmyer Doug & Darla Radcliff Bill ’93 & Christy Ralston Bob ’69 & Anita Reh Liz Reh Jerry & Rita Reis John & Jean Ribar John ’70 & Judy Ribar Richard ’75 & Susan Ribar Charlie ’61 & Janice Ricketts Mike & Brandee Riddle Kelly Riggs Mike ’71 & Jane Riordan Mike & Vikki Roberts Rick & Bonnie Robey Rick ’81 & Moe Robinson Bill & Mary Jane Roby Billy ’88 & Denise Roby Jay & Jennifer Romine Betty Roth Eddie Rudolph H’95Robert & Jean Rueff Frank & Donna Ruley Chuck & Kathy Russ Ernie & Clara Sampson

Lee Ann Savage & Mike Owens Michael ’83 & Leigh Ann Saylor Brian Shapp Dick & Judy Schmitt Brian ’83 & Cathy Schneider Carl & Colleen Schoenbachler Ed ’69 & Mary Schoenbaechler Matt Schulte ’95Michael Schulte ’99Paul H’92 & Sue Schulte Joe ’74 & Betty Schutte John & Mary Beth Schutte Kevin & Kathy Schweitzer Bill & Susie Seabold Bill & Valerie Seng Chuck ’73 & Bev Servino Jeff ’80 & Teresa Shadowen John ’89 & Denise Shea Tim Sheridan Rick ’74 & Lisa Sils Bob & Alison Singleton John & Mary Singleton Bob & Kim Sinnard Donald & Louise Smith Brendan & Patricia Smith Randy & Carol Smith Blair Smoke & Monica Francis Bridget Snelling Mary Ann Snyder Joseph & Anne Solomon Bill H’02 & Sharon Spath Bill Spath Jr. ’77Greg & Jennifer Spears Jeff ’80 & Donna Steele Matt ’80 & Debbie Stein Glynn ’67 & Donna Stengel James & Jennifer Stewart Barry & Eileen Stokes Phil ’70 & Joy Stuecker Phillip ’95 & Elizabeth Stuecker Joe ’58 & Mary Stuedle Dick & Ann Swope Steve ’83 & Libby Szwarc Jenny Tarullo Norman & Alice Tasman Jeff & Anna Tatman Keith & Kathy Thelen Chris ’78 & Lisa Tompkins Steven ’81 & Missy Tompkins David ’85 & Shannon Troutman Paul ’86 & Jennifer Vale Gary & Denise Vance Michael & Margaret Wagner George & Laura Walsh John ’78 & Denise Walsh John & Jeannie Wasz Sam & Michelle Watkins Wade H’94 & Harriet Wearren Ed & Jill Webb Joe ’74 & Peggy Weber Chuck Weining ’73Robin & Margaret Wendler Joan Wessel Mark & Michele Wheeler John & June Wigginton Jim ’65 & Anne Wilhelmus Roscoe & Sally Willett Dave & Joan Winkler Sam ’81 & Jeannie Winkler Earl & Delois Wise Rick & Lisa Wise Tom & Michele Wolff Ray H’03 & Lois H’03 Woock Dr. Tim ’69 & Jan Woock Michael ’85 & Stacey Yates Marney Zarick Barbara Zehnder Kurt Zehnder ’98Steve & Vicki Zeitz Dan & Pam Zoeller

celebration 2003 Dinner & Auction

35

Page 38: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

36

Sponsorships

2002-03 BASKETBALLPROGRAM ADVERTISERSAll Care Landscape & LawnBalfour Co.Beechmont PressPremier Landscape and Maintenance SmashgraphixTrinity celebraTion 2003

2002-03 FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL RADIO BROADCCAST ADVERTISERSDoors Etc. Glass & GlazingJohn Franconia Trucking Co. Inc.Integral Structures Inc.Landscape Lighting CompanyMasonomics’ Inc. Pearce Brothers Ready Mix Concrete

& Supply Co. Inc.Project Heating & Cooling Co.Renaissance HomesTown & Country Ford Inc. Wagner Electric CompanyWelcraft Kitchen & Bath

2002 FOOTBALL PROGRAMADVERTISERSAM 620 RadioBalfour Co.Beechmont PressBonnycastle Appliance & TVScott Brinkman for

State RepresentativeBrown-Wolford Commercial PrintingCarraro’s Art-Print & Publishing Co. Commonwealth Bank & Trust

CompanyGlenn Coxon Builders, Inc. The Jerry Ditsler Agency -

Nationwide Insurance David T. Dodd, DMD -

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Jack Early for MayorEdelen & Edelen RealtorsDr. Rudy J. Ellis Sports Medicine

CenterJohn Franconia Trucking Co. Inc.Fitzsimmons Auto Glass &

Upholstery HBH Insurance GroupCrystal Johnson - Semonin RealtorsKarem’s Deli & CateringF.J. Kremer & Sons Co.Landscape Lighting CompanyLogan Lavelle Insurance Agency,

LLCMarshall Realty CompanyDon Meredith Companies -

Reprographic Services & SuppliesMerkley KendrickNational Property InspectionsOpus Properties Physical Therapy Specialists PSCPostal AnnexPowerHouse GymPremier Landscaping & Maintenance Professional Bank Services Inc.Quality Exhaust & Automotive

Repair CenterRepublic Bank & Trust CompanySt. Matthews Exterminating Co.

St. Matthews ImportsSam Kinnaird’s FlooringBob Savko - State Farm InsuranceService By AirShively Sporting GoodsSign*A*RamaSmashgraphixBernard L. Speevack PediatricsStein Automotive IncorporatedTrinity celebraTion 2003Trinity Office for SchoolAdvancement - Shadowing,

Open House, Placement Test Unitas Scholar-Athlete AwardEarl B. Wise - Mechanical * Heating

Cooling * RefrigerationWomen’s Diagnostic Center

2003 FOOTBALL PROGRAMADVERTISERSAll Care Landscape & LawnAM 620 RadioBalfour Co.Bazo’s Fresh Mexican GrillBeechmont PressBonnycastle Appliance & TVCollege Prospects of America Commonwealth Bank & Trust

CompanyGlenn Coxon Builders, Inc. The Jerry Ditsler Agency -

Nationwide Insurance David T. Dodd, DMD - Oral and

Maxillofacial Surgery Edelen & Edelen RealtorsDr. Rudy J. Ellis Sports Medicine

CenterBill EtscornFitzsimmons Auto Glass &

Upholstery HBH Insurance GroupJohn Franconia Trucking Co. Inc.Crystal Johnson - Semonin RealtorsKarem’s Deli & CateringF.J. Kremer & Sons Co.Landscape Lighting CompanyLogan Lavelle Insurance Agency,

LLCMama RocksMarshall Realty CompanyMayer RealtorsJudge Marty McDonald ’76 Don Meredith Companies -

Reprographic Services & SuppliesMerkley KendrickNational All StarsNational Property InspectionsNugent Sand CompanyOpus PropertiesPhysical Therapy SpecialistsPremier Landscaping & Maintenance Quality Exhaust & Automotive

Repair CenterRepublic Bank & Trust CompanySt. Matthews Exterminating Co.St. Matthews ImportsSam Kinnaird’s FlooringBob Savko - State Farm InsuranceService By AirShively Sporting GoodsSmashgraphix

Bernard L. Speevack Pediatrics Stein Automotive IncorporatedSuntrust MortgageTiffany Cellar Café Trinity celebraTion 2004Trinity Office for SchoolAdvancement - Shadowing,

Open House, Placement TestUPSUnitas Scholar-Athlete Award Women’s Diagnostic CenterTim Woock ’69, DMD

2003 SANDY NEWMAN MEMORIAL GOLF CLASSICSPONSORSAM Electric Co. Inc. All Care Landscape & LawnAndrew’s RestaurantAndy Murray ’85Austin’s Restaurant/

KT’s Restaurant & BarBlincoe & Shutt, PSC Bonnycastle Appliance & TVBosse-Mattingly ConstructionBrown-Wolford Commercial PrintingCarpet Specialists Inc.Claudia Sanders Dinner HouseCraig FlooringDentalworks Doors Etc. Glass & GlazingEvans Construction Co.Ferd Grisanti RestaurantFlynn Brothers Contracting Inc.Heavenly HamHooters Restaurant, Preston HighwayID&A, Inc.Integral Structures Inc. J & J TransportationJ. Harrod’s Restaurant, ProspectJohn E’s Restaurant & LoungeJoseph S. Bowling Co. Inc. Jumbo BuffetKarem’s Deli & CateringKentuckiana Sign & BannerKentucky CoveKentucky Junior Golf FoundationKlein Brothers Locksmith & Safe Co.Knob Creek NurseryKruse Plastic & Plywood Inc. Landscape Lighting Company Leanhart Plumbing Inc.Lee Wholesale Distribution CenterLentini’s RestaurantMatt Stein ’80 - Trial Attorney Max & Erma’s RestaurantMo Moorman DistributorOffice Computing Inc.Overtime Activewear Plehn’s BakeryProgress Paint Manufacturing Co.River City Tire Co.TGI Friday’s Restaurant,

Lime Kiln LaneThe Old Spaghetti FactoryTotal Service Inc. Tumbleweed Southwest GrilleUnited Electric CompanyWagner Electric CompanyWick’s Pizza, Shelbyville Road

2003 SHAMROCK BASS CLASSIC SPONSORS All Pro Championships, Inc. Balfour Co.Bibb Tile Co.Bluegrass Brewing CompanyBob Ray Company - The Tree CuttersBrunne’s Lawn ServiceBuckhead Mountain GrillBuechel Day Care, Inc.Call Before You DigCommonwealth Bank & Trust

CompanyFirst Commonwealth MortgageFun ServicesGateway PressGood Spirits LiquorsHendrick’s Creek Resort

(Dale Hollow Lake)Insuramax, Inc. Jansen Industrial EquipmentJim Beam BrandsJust Add Water MarineKarem’s Deli & CateringKruse Plastic & PlywoodLangan Insurance & BenefitsLong John Silver’sMarine Sales & ServiceMees Tile & MarbleMedallion Homes, Inc.Miller Print GroupThe Mulch Company of KentuckyMulti-MetalsO’Mary Bros. PlumbingPerkins ChryslerPizza GuyTrinity Athletic DepartmentTrinity Campus StoreWelch Printing

2002-03 THEATRE PROGRAMADVERTISERSBowtie Express Car WashBrendan DiamondscelebraTion 2003Ivanna Conrad - VoiceHarold Roberts SchoolHuzzah! ProductionsJC Malone AssociatesParents of Cale Hartmann ’03 Parents of Chad Gates ’04 Parents of Chris Paul ’03 Parents of Andrew Porter ’03 Lori RecktenwaldReed Weitkamp Schell & Vice PLLCSt. Matthews HardwareSam Meyers Formal WearUPSVale StudiosWFPK 91.9FMWhelan Machine & Tool Co. Inc.

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Tuition 79%

Auxiliary Income 13%

Interest Earnings, Rentals 1%

Annual Fund Appeal, celebraTion 2003 Dinner/Auction 7%

Instruction 53%Employee Benefits 14%

Capital Outlays 6%

Auxiliary Expenses 8%

Financial Aid 9%

Interest Expenses 2%

Administration 8%

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F S U P P O RT

S O U R C E S O F S U P P O RT

37

Trinity High School 2002-03 Financial Information

2003 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULEDATE OPPONENT SITE TIME

SEPT. 19 SENECA SENECA 7:30 P.M.

SEPT. 26 ST. XAVIER PAPA JOHN’S CARDINAL STADIUM 8:00 P.M.

OCT. 3 EASTERN TRINITY 7:30 P.M.

OCT. 10 SHELBY COUNTY SHELBY COUNTY 7:30 P.M.

OCT. 17 SOUTHERN TRINITY 7:30 P.M.

OCT. 24 FERN CREEK FERN CREEK 7:30 P.M.

OCT. 31 BALLARD TRINITY 7:30 P.M.

NOV. 7 DISTRICT PLAYOFF

NOV. 14 DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP

NOV. 21 REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

NOV. 28 STATE SEMIFINALS

DEC. 6 4-A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

HEAD VARSITY COACH: BOB BEATTY H’03ASSISTANT COACHES: OSCAR BROHM, ERIK BROWN ’01, KEN ELLENBRAND, BOB ENDY, TOM FOX, MICKEY KALBHIN H’97, GARY OWENS ’88, PAT RILEY ’84, JAMIE STIVERS ’89

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2003 CLASS REUNION UPDATESClass of ’58 October 17We’ll attend the Trinity-Southern football game at TrinityStadium. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. We’ll have a pre-game receptionbeginning at 5 p.m. in Trinity’s Faculty Dining Room and a cam-pus tour at 6 p.m. The cost is $20/person (includes reception andgeneral admission ticket to the game).

RESERVATIONS ARE DUE BY SEPT. 15 (Please phoneTrinity’s Office for School Advancement at 502-893-7625, 8a.m.-4 p.m.). Contact Owen Schmitt ([email protected]),Dave Zettel ([email protected]), Butch McCue ([email protected]) or Jack Hellmueller ([email protected]) for moreinformation.

Class of ’68 October 3Join us at Shawnee Golf Course for a round of fun and golf.We’ll tee off at 7:20 a.m. The cost is $31 and includes greens fee,a cart and $6 in food/drink tickets. That evening, we’ll attend theTrinity-Eastern football game at Trinity Stadium. Kickoff is at7:30 p.m. We’ll have a pre-game reception beginning at 5 p.m. inTrinity’s Faculty Dining Room and a campus tour at 6 p.m. Thecost is $20/person (includes reception and general admissionticket to the game).

RESERVATIONS WERE DUE SEPT. 2 FOR THE GAME(Taking golf reservations until Sept. 17 — please phone Trinity’sOffice for School Advancement at 502-893-7625, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.).Contact Bill DeSanctis ([email protected]) or Nick Weber([email protected]) for more information.

Class of ’93 September 26-27We’ll attend the Trinity-St. Xavier football game on Friday night.Kickoff is at 8 p.m. Unfortunately, tickets in our block are soldout. However, we’ll have a pre-game party beginning at 5:30p.m. and all ’93 alumni are welcome to attend (information ininvitation). Saturday evening we’ll enjoy a dinner-dance atTrinity’s Alumni Hall at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $27/person. Dressis semi-formal. Draft beer and setups will be provided.

RESERVATIONS WERE DUE JULY 11 FOR THE GAME(Still taking dinner reservations! — please phone Trinity’s Office for School Advancement at 502-893-7625, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.) Contact Josh Weber ([email protected]), Beau Baker([email protected]), Cary McKiernan ([email protected]), Scott Dillon ([email protected]),Tony Bratcher ([email protected]), Bill Ralston ([email protected]) or Matt Reed ([email protected])for more information.

HELP PRESERVE THS’ PASTAlumni, parents and past-parents are asked to please donate your Trinity items and documents to the Trinity

Archives. Archivist Lynn Olympia has been hard at work cataloging and preserving the collection.

Items sought include photographs, report cards, papers, meeting minutes, programs, awards, apparel or any-

thing having to do with Trinity. If you send photographs, please identify on a separate sheet of paper all

those appearing in photos with an approximate date and description of the event. Mrs. Olympia specifically

requests copies of the 1958 and 1960 Shamrock yearbooks.

An option to preserve our past is to be interviewed by Mrs. Lynn Olympia and have your conversation

recorded for future generations. Several former faculty members have already recorded their Trinity memories.

You may drop off your items to Trinity’s Office for School Advancement, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Please contact Lynn Olympia at (502) 736-2148 for more information or to arrange an interview.

MOVING?LET TRINITY KNOW!

New addresses should be sent to:Trinity Office for School Advancement

4011 Shelbyville Road Louisville, Kentucky 40207Phone: (502) 893-7625 Fax: (502) 899-2052

E-mail: [email protected]

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SANDY NEWMAN MEMORIAL GOLF CLASSIC ENDS IN LOW SCORE, SCORECARD DRAW

ore than 300 golfers had a great time at the SandyNewman Memorial Golf Classic held Saturday, June14 at Seneca Golf Course.

The morning flight was won by the team of Rick Arnold, KurtBrown ’96, Danny Baron ’96, Steve Baron ’91 and BradFaulkner with a stunningly low score of 53.

The afternoon flight’s scores weren’t as low, but the drama wasexciting. Three teams tied for the win with a 58. The team ofRick Burrice ’95, Aaron Lanning ’88, Brad Lanning ’95, JasonSnyder and Brian Stahlman ’88 was declared the winner in ascorecard draw. The teams comprising Brad Blois ’90, Thad Fine’90, Dave Goheen ’90, Time Pate ’90 and Mark Pontrich ’90,and Dennis Miller, Benny Seawright, Dennis Steier, Judge DaveStosberg ’64 and Patrick Vadon were declared runners-up.

Many thanks to Sandy Newman Memorial Golf Classic ChairDavid Troutman ’85 and coordinators Roger Burkman and JoeDemling ’68 for helping to organize the event. Special thanks goto Seneca Golf Pro Moe Demling ’60, the Seneca staff, MoMoorman Distributor, Coca-Cola and all hole sponsors.

Thanks also to the volunteers who helped the event runsmoothly: Tim Culver ’82, Albert Gutterman ’74, RichImpellizzeri ’76, Mike Jones ’74, Tom Klausing ’67, SeanMcGuire ’84, Josh Mullin ’01, Kevin Mullin ’73, Robin Mullin,Mark Plummer ’69, Michael Price ’66, Jim Wadell ’74, Travis

Wagoner ’90, John Woock ’01 and Marney Zarick.The Sandy Newman Memorial Golf Classic is played each

year in memory of William “Sandy” Newman ’67. Sandy partic-ipated in a number of activities during his four years as a Trinitystudent, including the National Honor Society, the Pep Club andthe Soccer Club. He received a Shamrock Award for his acade-mic achievements during his junior year.

As an alumnus, Sandy served on the Alumni Board of Directorsfor over 10 years, and as treasurer for more than six of thoseyears. He was extremely active in Alumni Association activitiesand instrumental in organizing the Alumni Golf Scramble(renamed the Sandy Newman Memorial Golf Classic in 2001)until his untimely death in 1994.

In 1995, Sandy was posthumously named the Honor Alumnusfor his loyalty and dedication to Trinity.

Sandy was best known for his unfailing desire to help with anyAlumni Association activity that promoted Trinity. For Sandy, itwas not any one effort; it was continuous efforts to promoteTrinity each and every day.

Though Sandy is no longer with us, those members of theTrinity Family who knew and loved him will remember hisspirit and love for Trinity High School. Sandy’s wife, Beth, andtheir sons, Patrick ’00, Clay ’02 and Casey ’05, share Sandy’slove of Trinity.

M

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FootballTalk, projections, chatter, prognostications — all filled the local(and some national) airwaves, chat rooms, message boards andnewspapers prior to the start of the 2003 Kentucky high schoolfootball season.

In the past two years, Trinity has won 24 consecutive gamesand two state championships. This season, a state championshipwill tie the Shamrocks with Class 3-A Fort Thomas Highlandswith 15 state championships, and senior quarterback BrianBrohm is rated the nation’s No. 1 high school quarterback inmany polls. Trinity entered the season ranked No. 3 in thenational high school Tony Poll compiled by Texas-based footballguru Tony Bianco. The Shamrocks follow Concord (Calif.) DeLa Salle and Evangel Christian of Shreveport, La.

The Rocks have a bull’s eye on their backs.On the offensive side of the ball, Trinity returns Brohm, senior

offensive lineman Kerry Pappas and senior receivers StuartDiersen and John Resch. Last year, Brohm threw for 3,777 yardsand 47 touchdowns with just one interception.

The experienced Rock defense will be strong. Seniors MattBrady and Kevontis Jordan lead a fierce linebacker corps.Seniors Alex Temple, Blake Nix and Glenn Neblett return tofront a defensive line that may be the best in the state. BrianSmith also returns as a senior starter in the secondary.

Locally, the Rocks’ toughest competition will be familiar foes:St. Xavier and Male. Manual will also be strong this year, andSeneca could be a sleeper. According to head coach Bob BeattyH’03, Scott County will be a tough finisher.

“We have molded and created stronger kids in the weight roomand during the off-season,” coach Beatty said. “Our job now ascoaches is to mold these kids into a cohesive unit that is produc-tive both on and off the field. When they truly care about eachother, then they will go far and the sky is the limit.”

SoccerExpectations are high for the 2003 Soccer Rocks. The 2002squad finished their season with a 21-3 record and as district andregional champs.

The Rocks are young this year. Eleven seniors were lost tograduation, and only two seniors are on this year’s squad.Nathan Marks is a four-year varsity starter who is consideredone of the best — if not the best — seniors in the state. Alsoreturning is senior Andrew Zemanski. Juniors Ian Willmot,Omar Persad and Darren Yeagle have been playing on the var-sity team since their freshman year and are considered the mosttalented juniors in Kentucky.

“Our strength this year will be our defense and speed,” headcoach Walter Mata said. “Our ability to control the ball in themidfield with the experience of Yeagle, Marks, Willmot andZemanzki will create many scoring opportunities for Persad. Ourweakness will be our youth. But, our young players should bewell adjusted to our system by midseason, and they’ll be readyto rock when tournament time arrives.”

Mata expects Trinity’s stiffest competition for a state title to comefrom Ballard, St. Xavier and Lexington Catholic.

CROSS COUNTRYThe Cross Country Rocks began their season preparation thissummer with a weeklong training camp in the Great SmokyMountains. Thirty-one runners participated in the camp, which-was designed to build team unity, help the team grow as aChristian family and develop stronger, faster runners.

“Our goal is to finish on the podium Nov. 8 at the state meetand improve on last year’s fourth place finish,” head coach ChadWaggoner said. “The team has worked extremely hard putting inmany miles of smiles to create a solid base and foundation tohave a competitive season.”

After facing the toughest early schedule in many years, theRocks return home for the 48th running of the Trinity Invita-tional at E.P. “Tom” Sawyer Park on Sept. 20.

Leading the team are juniors Pat Daly and Ben Hochstrasserand senior Michael Raidt. Hochstrasser is ranked 10th in presea-son polls and Daly 13th.

“Our toughest competition will come from Greenwood, DaviessCounty, Lexington Paul Dunbar and St. X,” coach Waggoner said.“Any four of these teams as well as Trinity can win state, and thestate meet will probably be one of the closest in years.”

Alumni who would like to receive the weekly Cross CountryNews e-mail can contact coach Chad Waggoner at [email protected].

GolfTrinity is strong this year, and head coach Joe Frederick ’88believes a state title is within reach. The Shamrocks return 14golfers from last year’s team.

Sophomores Tyler Current and Matt Langan qualified for the2002 state tournament as freshmen, and both are poised for out-standing 2003 seasons. Junior Jesse Massie is also expected tohave a great season.

“St. X is the team to beat,” coach Frederick said. “They won itall last year, and they’ll be good again this year. But, we’ll beright there with them.”

Fall Sports Preview

SHAMROCK SPORTsi

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acrosse Rocks Michael Anderson ’04 and AndrewParadis ’03 were named Academic All-Americans byU.S. Lacrosse, the national governing body of lacrosse.

In addition to being the first lacrosse All-Americans fromTrinity, they are also the first lacrosse All-Americans from thestate of Kentucky.

“Michael and Andrew are outstanding kids, and it’s great tosee them recognized nationally,” Trinity head lacrosse coachPete Schroeder said. “I’m proud to coach them.”

TWO LACROSSE ROCKS NAMED ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

L

Michael Anderson Andrew Paradis

Soccerearly 500 spectators enjoyed exciting Trinity Socceraction at the Ninth Annual Alumni-Varsity SoccerMatch on Saturday, August 9 at Seneca Park. After two

halves of intense and aggressive play, the score was tied 0-0.The teams agreed to a five-minute overtime, but the result wasthe same.

“It was an awesome game,” head soccer coach Walter Matasaid. “About 30 alumni players came, and they played very well.The varsity players love this game. They get geared up for thisevery year, and they want to beat the alumni. This game helps usget ready for our season because a lot of the alumni players areplaying in college and they are very talented.”

A pizza party and fellowship followed the match.Many thanks to the Soccer Moms who hosted the day. Among

the many who helped with set-up, food preparation and distrib-uting T-shirts to the alumni were Patricia Benson (BryanCoakley ’05), Karen Marks (Nathan ’04) and Sharon Zemanski(Andrew ’04). Thanks to all the Trinity Soccer parents andalumni for their support of this game.

CROSS COUNTRYn Saturday, August 16 at E.P. “Tom” Sawyer State Park,the Trinity varsity cross country team faced off againstthe alumni in the 29th Annual Varsity-Alumni Race. For

the first time since 1997, the varsity defeated a strong alumni team,winning by a score of 23 to 56. The alumni lead the series 19-10.

Junior Pat Daly led the way for the varsity team with a time of17 minutes, 4 seconds. The top alumni finisher was BellarmineUniversity runner Matt Barry ’99, who was followed by team-mate Tony Shaw ’02. The varsity team took the remaining fourspots, with senior Michael Raidt in fourth place, junior GrahamThompson in fifth, junior Tyler Short in sixth and senior BenHochstrasser in seventh.

The race was moved this year to Sawyer Park from SenecaPark. Sawyer Park is also the new home of the Trinity Invita-tional, and the NAIA National Championship is held there.

“The Varsity-Alumni Race is such a great Trinity tradition,”head cross country coach Chad Waggoner said. “I’d like to thankall the alumni and cross country parents and families who helpmake this event possible each year.”

NALUMNI BATTLE VARSITY IN SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY

O

Members of the Classes of 1997-2003 are invited to attend the Third AnnualCookout for Young Alumni on Friday, Sept. 26 at 1 p.m. in Alumni Hall.

Mark your calendar now, and call Trinity’s Office for School Advancement at 893-7625 to make a reservation.

Cookout for Young Alumni

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Page 45: Trinityage class size in the low 20s. By comparison, when enrollment was somewhat similar in the mid-1970s, the average class size was in the upper 30s. Improvements in average class

TRINITY THANKS THE FOLLOWINGcelebraTion 2003 CORPORATE SPONSORS

FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT:

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR VERY GENEROUS SPONSORS!

Airtron HVACAutomated Distribution SolutionsBeechmont PressBlack Baron ConstructionBluegrass Siding & Trim, Inc.Bob Ray Company, Inc.Business Telephone SystemsD & M Service Company, Inc.

Heating & Air ConditioningDauenhauer PlumbingDon Meredith Reprographics Co., Inc.Economy Aluminum ProductsFifth Third BankFlynn Brothers Contracting, Inc.Insuramax, Inc.Kayrouz Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc.

A York DistributorLogan Lavelle Insurance Agency, LLCMcMillan Building and Development

Monsour BuildersMooser & Freibert Land Title Co., Inc.New South DesignsOwens CorningPinnacle PropertiesPower CreativeRepublic BankRueff Sign CompanySign*A*RamaStatewide Insurance ServicesStock Building SupplyStock Yards BankSunrise Technology Systems, Inc.Trilogy Health ServicesUBS PaineWebberWeber Heating & Air West-Edelen Development CorporationWet Willie’s Car Wash

LISTEN TO THE ROCKS!Tune in on Friday evenings for exciting Trinity Football action! Games will be broadcast

on AM-620. Out of town? You can listen to the Rocks over the Internet. Visit www.thsrock.net/athletics and follow the link to the radio broadcast.

You can reach

Trinity’s website, designed andmaintained by our students at

http://www.thsrock.netor e-mail us at:

[email protected].

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PLEASE NOTE: Trinity-St. X over-the-counter ticket sales will begin Monday, Sept. 22 at 8 a.m. at the Athletic Office.

TRINITY VS. ST. XAVIER TICKET PRICESSections 301-317 (Club Level Reserved): $15.00Sections 228-233 (Upper Stadium Reserved): $10.00Sections 128-133 (Lower Stadium Reserved): $10.00

General Admission - $7.00

PARKING INFORMATION - LEAVE HOME EARLY!!

ROCKS VS. TIGERS AT PAPA JOHN’S

Parking will be available for $5 in the GREEN Lotand several U of L campus lots on a first-come-first-served basis. Attendees may also park at theFairgrounds and walk to the stadium from Lot H onthe Central Avenue extension. The 0.5-mile dis-tance is actually closer than some campus lots.Additional information on traffic flow will be avail-able in the weeks prior to the game.

Trinity and St. Xavier are set for their annual fall classic on Friday, Sept. 26, at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Kickoff is at 8 p.m.

84WHAS COACH’S LUNCH WITH BOB BEATTY H’03Join Trinity head coach Bob Beatty H’03 at the 84WHAS Coach’s Lunch at Jolly Mon’s restaurant in Fern Creek on Tuesday, Sept. 23, from noon until 1 p.m. Trinity alumni and fans are invited to attend and ask Coach Beatty their questions about the Rocks.

All Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium seats are num-bered from left to right, beginning with seat 1/101and 200 Level sections. All 100 Level sectionsbegin with Row A and end with Row V. Rows H, Iand O have been omitted from the sections. Most200 Level sections begin with Row G and end withRow XX. Rows H, I, O, HH, II and OO have beenomitted from the sections. Rows HA, HB, HC, HD,

HE and HF indicate Handicapped seating in all 200level sections. The elevator on the west side of thestadium must be used to access seats in the Club(300) Level and Private Suite areas (400 and 500Level). Elevator service is not available for 100 and200 Level sections.

PARKING PRE-SALERed Lot Permit: $10.00(one Red Lot pass for every

THREE game tickets purchased)

RV Permit: $25.00

Former Trinity Cross Country runner and coach DickBealmear ’59 is researching and writing a book,Shamrock Cross Country: Courage - Guts - Determina-tion, about the history of Trinity’s cross country program.All proceeds will benefit Trinity Cross Country.

Dick is requesting your help to complete the research.He needs photographs, especially those taken in the1960s, ’70s and ’80s. Please include the names ofindividuals pictured and information about the event ifyou submit a photo.

Also needed is anecdotal information about individu-als and teams from the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s. In particu-lar, Dick wants information that might not have beenpart of newspaper or yearbook articles. Please note thefollowing three examples that will appear in the book:

• Trinity’s 1958 state championship cross country teamran against and defeated the University of Kentuckyfreshman team by a score of 30 to 31.

• Jim Schmidt ’64 was the first high school runner inKentucky to break the “10-minute barrier” for two milesin cross country. Jim did this several times during hissenior season (1963).

• Steve Raible ’72 is remembered for winning the 100-yard dash at the 1972 State Track Meet and forplaying football for Trinity, Georgia Tech and the Seattle Seahawks (he was the first Trinity grad to play in the NFL). Steve was a member of the 1969 crosscountry team.

Please send photographs and information to:

Dick Bealmear11307 Cottage View CourtLouisville, KY [email protected](502) 267-6481

CROSS COUNTRY ALUMNI

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CAMPUS STORE

4011 Shelbyville RoadLouisville, KY 40207(502) [email protected]

Parking is available in the visitors’ spaces along Alumni Hall at the cornerof Shelbyville Road and Sherrin Avenue, or in the lot across the street. Enter through the Rotunda and proceed to your left. We are open on schooldays from 7:30-8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

1 9 5 3 - 2 0 0 3

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Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDLouisville, KYPermit No. 893

Trinity High School4011 Shelbyville RoadLouisville, KY 40207

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

The

TrinityLeader

September21 Shamrock Awards Dinner (Galt House)22 Shillelagh Cup

(Trinity Alumni Association vs. St. X Alumni Association)

23 84WHAS Coach’s Lunch with Bob Beatty H’03 at Jolly Mon’s

24 1953 Society Dinner25 Trinity vs. St. Xavier (soccer)26 Cookout for Young Alumni,

Trinity vs. St. Xavier (football), Class of ’93 Reunion

October3 Class of ’68 Reunion6 Trinity School Board meeting17 Class of ’58 Reunion23 Trinity Foundation Board meeting31 Halloween

November16 Trinity Open House27 Thanksgiving

December13 Placement Test18 Hall of Fame Banquet25 Christmas

Calendar of Events