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

Page 85 text:

After receiving the surprise of his life, by winning a Vice-President of the Year award at the Future Un- limited Banquet, junior, Chuck Hutti jumps for joy. Being congratulated by Mr, John Moll, senior, David Sturgeon, receives the first runner-up trophy for Male Achiever of the Year at the JA banquet. Later in the summer, David was afforded the honor of out- standing Young Business Man of the Year by National Junior Achievers ' Conference. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Safety Director— Susan Davis Quality Control Manager— Ron Bossmeyer Vice-President of Manufacturing— Chuck Hutti President— David Sturgeon Female Achiever of the Year— Terry Clark Male Achiever of the Year, 1st runner-up- David Sturgeon V.P. of Sales, 1st runner-up— Bill Herp V.P. of Sales, 2nd runner-up— Jay Wathen Safety Director, 1st runner-up— Frank Hayden Advertising Director, 2nd runner-up- Larry Weidner Non-Officer of the Year, 2nd runner-up- Theresa Fenwick COMPANY AWARDS: Company of the year (Western Region)— POJAC Adviers Team of the Year-POJAC Attendance Sales Company of the Year, 1st runner-up— POJAC J.A. 81

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Junior Achievement gives students 2 tiie business JA is a lot of hard work but it is also a good place to meet people and have a few good times. -Dan Fowler Junior Achievement once again opened up for business on Monday nights with 7 companies. The next week 4 more were added to handle the overflow of par- ticipants making a total of 11 separate business entities operating in one building. As one of the largest programs in the area, some problems, such as, trash and wandering in the halls became evident, but the year started off well. The students then got down to business by producing their products, such as, trouble lights for cars, bookends or trivets, and making plans for their sales assault. Weekly business meetings were only a part of the JA experience as participants were given the chance to go on trips to W.K.U. or meet with others from different areas at the winter conferences of JAMCO and CINJAC. Also, trade fairs at lo cal malls gave members the chance for sales contact with the public, as well as, a chance to meet and talk to other area JA companies. When liquidation was carried out at the year ' s end, most companies were able to break even, if not declare a profit. The culmination of the program ' s efforts was an annual Future Unlimited Banquet at which many awards were received. @ Mi- ll 80 J A

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A crowd of J. A. companies Bca-Frame -Sitting: Mary Underwood, Mindy illner, Cathy Bean. Laura Alberts. Standing: John ash. Mr. Riley, Billy Burns. Tony Greenwell. Paul hlmann, Ricky Moreschi. Dan Fowler. Mr. Wilker- m. Mr. Timmel. itc International — Sitting: Jerry Tassin. Karen faadt, Lisa Schneiders, Tony Kemper, Joyce Keller, ick Robbins, Jim Bradley. 1st Row: Brian Chunco, on Fowler, Chris Vittitoe, Libby Wilberding, Bob IcCauley, Angel Beime, Susie Dawson, Ron San- ers, Paul Just, Tom Eldridge, Mark Stover, Mark enn. 2nd Row: Steve Bossmeyer, Pattie Bolander. errific Handmade Crafts- 1st Row: Diane Dukes, rish Osborne, Tracey Wimsatt. 2nd Row: Mike ■eysa, Jack Russell, Anne McDonough, Lisa Brickett, ' icki McBarron, Jennifer Hommrich, Susan Mooney, Sheila Senn, Jean Brotski, Tim Thieneman, Mike ' oynter, Steve Daugherty, Jim Williams. 3rd Row: Cim Kewoen, Dwayne Senn, Anita Gregory. Stuart aughn, Brian Rickert, Rodney Huff, Dale Randall, fim Kilkelly, Pat Tiemey. Glasco — Harriet Murray, Joe Underwood, Lee Ann Motley, Mary Lou Ofceacak, Lou Ann Motley, Leslie Chamberlain, Susie Hoferkamp, Cindy Rough, Bar- bara Mulhall, Vanessa Veers. Woodstock -Susan Blandford, Steve Eakle, Mike Bickett, Tern Clark, and Alfred Moreschi. 82 JA