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

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J A takes Center of the Year Award for unprecented 4th year in a row JOFA — FRONT ROW Gerald Wuetcher. Jack Russell. Tim Thieneman. Kyle Patton SECOND ROW Greg Darst Wayne Meredith. Jim King BACK ROW Larry Boone. Joe Browning. Kyle Cooper Carl Alexander. Steve Ernst ABOVE PRODUCTS OF TODAY — FRONT Steve Eakle Greg Ebel David (.ally James McGrath Mr Mike Egan. Moderator SECOND ROW Paul Kiikeily Ron Bostmeyer John Renn. Ricky Hagan. Pat Renn BACK ROW Tim McCreary Billy Woods Ted Eiden Ken Senn BELOW KRITTERCO — Chuck Hum. Frank Hayden David Sturgeon. Jerry Alford Warren Carley W ith 7 different businesses operating in 7 different rooms in the school every Monday night, it became known as the Bishop David Business Center, at least as far as Junior Achievement was concerned Once again this year, in fact for the fourth consecutive year. JA companies. Chemco. Jamoco. Jiffco. Jofa. Products of Today and Timeless Designs, have brought proprietorship to the title. Center of the Year, to school Also, faculty member. Mike Egan. was again Center Manager of the Year This year ' s Junior Achievement enroll- ment was again the largest ever There was a total of 204 students involved from BD. Angela Merici. and Presentation, all of whom came every Monday night to take roll, balance accounts, determine stock value, write a monthly report, or preside over a business meeting Other workers made trouble lights and waste baskets, tamed critters ' ' and strung clocks This year at the annual Future Unlimit- ed Banquet, the center companies and individuals were awarded: INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Worker of the Year — Chuck Hum Vice-President of Sales — Gerald Wuetcher Top Salesman — Tim Moreschi Purchasing Director — Tom Berryman Purchasing Director Runnerup — Kyle Patton Individual Achievement Runnerup — David Sturgeon Center Manager of the Year — Mike Egan COMPANY AWARDS: Company of the Year (Western Region) — Kritterco Annual Report — Jofa Highest Stock Value — Jofa Center of the Year — Bishop David and Trinity r 78 i 41

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was a growing concern as the school year ended and everyone went home or on vaca- tion for the summer However, a hearty band of true-blue journalists stayed on through the hot summer months in the library racing to beat the deadline so that students could enjoy the 1977 Cros ier when they returned in the fall Beset also with the problem of the re- signation of the senior editor, young fledgling writers formed a corporate unit and decided to become an editorial board With the guidance of Charlotte Miller, adviser, the book met its deadline with a lot of help from various contributors in those last days in June. THE FLIGHT opened this year under new management Walter Reichert took over the reins of moderator while Ken Sample took over leadership as the editor The year proved to be the most successful for the last several years The original goal of the paper was to publish seven issues during the year. This was surpassed by one as the Flight staff published eight issues and if it had not been for the snow days, would have published nine. The paper was laid out in a magazine format with the front page dedicated to the main theme of the issues These themes were varied and included such things as a wrap up of the football season wishing students a merry Christmas and. the high- light of the year, a dedication to the de- parting senior class Although the Flight received a budget from the administration, the Flight did its best to support itself through adver- tising The advertising staff, led by Perry Williams, brought in over $600 worth of FLIGHT STAFF — FRONT ROW Jim King. Walter Reichen. adviser. Jim Hawkins BACK ROW Danny Fowler, Perry Williams. Frank Fehri- bach, Jeff Shadowen Donny Fowler John Blair. Ken Sample David Hall advertisemens The ads went so far as to even offer a dollar off on haircuts, a free t-shirt for prom rental, and. the most popular. 50% off the price of jeans While the Flight was not yet an award- winning paper, the new enthusiasm sparked by the leading staff members showed great promise for the future THE NEWS REVIEW was true to its promise to publish a newsletter every two weeks to keep students informed as to ac- tivities that were coming up and the record of those just past. The staff included members of Mr Tim Hyland ' s sophomore English class and articles were written under his careful scrutiny The News Review provided needed information in order to get students pepped up for activities or make them proud of their accomplishments between issues of the official school newspaper was published (0 Accepting his Honorable Mention award in newspaper photography, junior. Terry Loeser. is con- gratulated by Larry Clem. Photo- graphy Club moderator PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — Donny Fowler Ricky Hagan. John Nash Danny Fowler Wes Newton. Terry Loeser Mike Crow. Larry Clem, moderator 77 PUBLICATIONS

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Who says business and pleasure don ' t mix? Jofa ' s Karen Parker and Tim Moreschi mingle at a JA Trade Fair at the Greentree Mall in Clarksville. Ind CHEMCO — FRONT Kevin Prestigiacomo, Mike Poyn- ter. Tony Bell SECOND ROW Bob McCauley. Perry Williams, John Walsh, Tony Patterson, Chris Ohlmann BACK ROW Phil Scadden, Philip Cullen, Mike Stone. John Nash JIFFCO — Pat Duffy Steve Thornberry, Pat Pierce. Raque Thomas, Mark Thompson. Joe Clemons. David Martincic. TIMELESS DESIGNS — David Miller. Ralph McBarron. Ken Vowels. Greg Medley Tony Kaehn Joe Layman Bernie Mitchell Jeff Seder. Gary Ryan. Jerry Miller. Greg Senn 79