Cardinal Stritch High School - Existence Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

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The Cardinal sr' st' Anne Stritch Library is in the charge of Sr. M. St. Anne, advisor to the Future Librarian Club. She holds B.A., B.S.E. and M.L.S. degrees. ' Head of the Social sr' Davld Studies Depart- ' m e n t , Sr. Sr. Ferdinand M' D av i d teaches ancient history, world affairs, humanities, and modern history. This is her second year at Stritch. Sr. M. Ferdinand instructs students in the Spanish langu- age in classes I, II, III, and IV. Sister is also advisor to the Spanish Club. Mf- VNU' 513313. Mfoiiliifl ' Vieth teaches Mr' Reilly health and physi- MI- Zak cal education and is I head of that depart- MI,Gl1nka ment. He is also advisor to Var- ,Q Ej '1 ' VY 4 fa. - ' . - . w' 1 - ff L-5, -g - 1 'V . sity S Club, Cardinal Club, and is Athletic director. Mr. Patrick Reilly is a gradu- ate of TU and has a M.Ed. de- gree. Mr. Reilly fulfills duties both as a guidance counselor and as Wrestling coach. Mr. Ronald Zak attended Notre Dame University and ob- tained a B.A. in economics. He now teaches government, Busi- ness Law, and physical edu- cation. Mr. Zak also holds the positions of head basketball coach, assistant football coach, and golf coach. Mr. David Clinka, a gradu- ate of the University of Michi- gan, teaches American History and coaches reserve football, varsity baseball, and freshman basketball. Mr. R o b e r t Mr' stevens Stevens, Head of the Music Fr. Donnelly Department, is director of the band and Clee Club. He also teaches Humani- ties and elementary musical in- struction. Fr. Robert Donnelly has been at Stritch for two years. In his junior and senior classes he teaches Religion III and IV. Mrs. I-Ienninger The def' ical Work Mrs. Hudick illzfiigfg ig Mrs. Urbanski SC11001 is I taken care Mrs. Pavlrca gf ai Starch y t e o ICG Mrs. Fuller staff, Mrs. Mar- garet Hen- Mrs. Warren ninger, and Mrs. Mary Urbanski. The task of preparing lunch for over 450 people falls to the cafeteria staff: Mrs. Virginia Hudick, Mrs. Johanna Pavlica, Mrs. Helen Fuller, and Mrs. Ann Warren.

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' ' A d v i s o r to Canisius the Freshman Aloise Class, Sr. Peter E I Canisius received m' her B.A. and M.A. I Y from the Universi- de Montfort fy of De- . troit. She Flbllall teaches geom- etry and alge- Blandina bra. Sr. M. Aloise, advisor to FTA, instructs freshmen and sophomores in the intricacies of algebra and Math III. Geometry, algebra, math sur- vey and Math IV are the sub- jects taught by Sr. M. Emily. Head of the Mathematics De- partment, Sister attended the University of Detroit and BGSU. Iunior Class Advisor Sr. M. Louis de Montfort received her B.S. from the University of Detroit, and her M.A.L.S. from Wesleyan University, Conn. She now teaches earth science, physics, and basic electricity. Head of the Science Depart- ment and in her second year here, Sr. M. Florian teaches physical science and chemistry. Sister is also advisor to the Science Club. Teaching biology and physi- ology are the roles of Sr. M. Blandina. In her first year at Stritch, she is also advisor to the Paramedical Careers Club. ' Miss Iulie Miss Harshman Hmhman Sr. Carol Ann 15 Head Of the Modern Mr. Antoszewslu Lan- guage Sr. Venard Department and advisor to Pep Club, Cheerleaders, and French Club. She attended Ohio University and Marquette University, and now teaches French I, II, IH, and IV. The advisor to the Sopho- more Class is Sr. Carol Ann, who also teaches Typing I and bookkeeping. Sister studied at the University of Detroit and BGSU. Mr. Eugene Antoszevvski in- structs Stritch students in humanities, government, and speech. He is also advisor to and director of the dramatic production. ' Latin I, II, and English I are the subjects taught by Sr. M. Venard. Sister has acquired B.A. and M.A. degrees, and is also advisor to the Latin Club. NSF- Head of the Art Depart- ment, Sr. Jane Mary directs the annual art exhibit of students, work. She is advisor to the Art Club and develops untrained talent in Art I, II, III, and humanities classes. 1

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HACTID A n NVOLVEME T. . Much to their relief, the stu- dents found that school was not all grind, grind, grind. When the last bell rang they rushed into the halls and hur- ried to . . . home? a job? Sometimes. But other activities crowded their way onto a schedule al- ready filled with books, home- work, exams, and term papers. Homecoming 1969 produced one happy queen, a gridiron victory, and a night of enchant- ment in the setting of the 50th state. One of the larger projects during the year was the Har- vest Festival, on which many parents, students, and faculty worked for weeks in order to make it a success. The musical, South Pacificf, was a combined effort of ad- visors, cast, and crews. Un- known avenues of drama had heen explored and conquered by curtain time opening night. Action and involvement made the year great for all who made the most of it.