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

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Lefu A Louch of Lhe Far EasL in me wesu corridor- WILD MALL Cialrgarz, fliifvlllllrl Hula iVll7f'5, E::u.e!1:wE Mennhews, and John Schroeder. Heiovv: 'Iwiiikies Wrapped in denim 4 Ms. Carol Schwamz and Elis- Ler Judy. A , . . ...L ,,.. ,,, . 4 8 i S YQ 5. r -X .1 XX f 'QA , fr, g .N . Mrs.Am1 Warren: Cafeteria Mana.g- Mrs. Cheryl Wilcox: French I, II, III, er. IV, French Club Moderator. n V ' 4 . K A rr fail I fig f V I 1 1 fX Mr. Doug Williams: Band Director, Mrs. Kathryn Wood: Shorthand, Grade School Music Program Direc- Office Procedures, Typing I, II, FBLA tor, Swing Band and Jazz Band Adviser. Director. v Lli fl Mr Ken Yaklin Counselor Career Mr. Ron Zak: Athletic Director, Mrs. Teresa Zsigray: R,egist.ra.r,Sec- Ed Driver s Ed Family Living. ret,a.ry. acadeHncsfll9

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Below: M12 llaii Foote looks as if he raided Father Below center: Cleveland Hrowiis fans Julie Bully Jim Ai1Lli's closet. Far below: Comracies in karate, and 152111 Kish sport their rnatohingjerseys. Far My-slflieijvl Wilimxciiirl Vatlieilllnl l':1.wlowslAisI,1'1ke below: Sara Mikolajozyk :uid Kathy lticliarcls tell a lighting pose, xv us their favorite drink. , in wwf Aranfaavapf 'N 2 dye .iii l .frlrn ,, M 4 X j T if t li lull -- P' Lookalikes have Clay seeing double as the halls fill with new sets of twin l l8 X academics When one Spirit Week theme called for giving Clay double vision, there were both student and teacher looka- likes around the building. Some pairs chose to come in costumeg others de- cided simply to match their everyday school outfits. Some of the results appear on these pages. K 1 lili- :V V ' li' a 1..- NN 'Q' I

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Architectural drawing classes sketch plans for a real building, one by Laurie Lutz makes her a finalist Though they are all quite different, industrial arts, reading lab, and typing classes had one thing in common. They depended on more than just a textbook to get through the semester. While typists were trying to hit the keys with just the right staccato touch and reading lab classes were using headphones and small screens to in- crease their reading ability, some architectural drawing students were getting a taste of a project in the real world. They used their rulers and t-squares to produce designs for the new mari- time museum for the Western Lake Erie Historical Society to be built at Bay View Park. Laurie Lutz was a finalist in the competition, which was sponsored by the American Institute of Architects. Right: Jane Boyce demonstrates the proper finger position in typing. Far above: For better sound in Reading Lab Jim Kimble adjusts his headphones, Above: Laurie Lutz holds her floor plan for the new Maritime Museum. Below that is a model she con- structed.