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

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I AY ,Ai v g. N 'f M ' it Q-'fs' X,,7' gre, ls- ? 'S LEX 4 if Q Q is , 4 , xkx , 1' Assemblies to a Stritch student 1 it J are like paydays to a worker - rewarding, meaningful, enjoyable ,......-A One thing that can be said about assemblies: a. break in any school day was always welcome. The reasons for getting the entire school together varied, from the serious Clike Masses, the movie Brother Son, Sister Moon, a. science presentationj to the not-so- serious Cthe Christmas assembly and pep rallies, of courseb. There may have been a. few slow moments when the bleachers seemed harder than usual. But overall most would admit that hearing the day's schedule included a rally or assembly made their attitude a little bit brighter. Top left: Though football season probably saw the most spirited pep rallies, there were moments of strong support for boys basketball, as is evident in the photo. 'Pop right: The UUriknown Basketball appeared at many games, showing his support by bouncing around and chanting to the crowd. Mid- dle right, bottom left, and bottom right: Some Hrow- die seniors release their frustrations as they pre- pare for the rival Clay football game. 18X assel f ,t iii 'Q

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Top left: A little hydrochloric acid goes a long way, Kirsl discovers during a chemistry lab experiment. Top right: Struggling through probably their ten- thousandth interview since arriving in America are Kirsl and Ulrich. The two were here as part of the Youth for Understanding program, which finds host families for students from many diffe- rent countries. Both appeared to adjust easily to the language, the customs, and the lifestyle with the help of their American families. Right: With a big smile, Kirsl anticipates the evening planned ahead at homecoming. Above: Kirsi appeared in HHello, Dolly! as a dancer. i'Stritch offered me many extracurricular activities to get involved in, she said, Which aren't avilable at my school in Finland. 'Yi Ulrich and Kirsi go American for a year and adapt well to a new lifestyle Receiving two box seat tickets for the 1981-82. production of Cardinal- mania Cotherwlse known as life at Stritchj were two special out-of- town guests, Kirsi Mankinen of Fin- land and Ulrich Bartel of West Ger- many. Stritch is such a warm and friendly place,'i remarked Kirsi Cwho also be- came known as Kiki to friendsj. I've made many new friends, and I'm so busy that I rarely get homesick. Kirsi, a senior, stayed with the David Massey family of Oregon. She was quite involved in school activities as a member of the Cardinalettes, a dancer in the musical, and a part of the group of seniors who went to Toronto, Canada. Ulrich, also a senior, lived with the Howard Wuest family during his year in the United States. He joined the Stritch football team as a kicker, since he had experience playing soccer in Germany. I enjoyed footc-. lift so cer is my preferred sport, . fn mented. '--P A exch ang ents X l '7

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