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

Page 26 text:

3 5 X A Si gL ' 1 we ff

Page 25 text:

J i K ! . Q i 'lr Far above left: Euchre tournaments were played daily by certain students in the cafeteria. Here, Rick Demko, Mike Mitchell, Bob Bekier and Mike Gresko enjoy a friendly game. Left: Lounging on the steps can ease the pressure of the day. Here, Cathy Gradel, Bonnie Beamer and lone Glauser relax during the lunch break. nm83505 'HN Z' N 0- g X r- K x 4 i Q 4 ' Q8 ,. , ea- rx 'X 2 . Far above: When you find yourself alone in the halls on a day when the windows are fogged, it's hard not to give in to the temptation to do a little art, as Kenny Crabtree shows. Above: Connie Sira- vo, Renee Evanoff and Beth Johnson show their expertise in the doughnut selling business to help pay their way for the Right to Life march in Washington. .....2'3 f 520' Far above: When Beaver Mctgueary :md Buckeye Ziebold get together, anything is possible. There always seemed to be plenty of fun-loving people to add life to the long day, Above: Home classes, like Theme and Research, demanded much library work. Here, Scott Sampsell, Dave Hodge, and Jim Lahey get the most out of the library. hanging out in school X 21 ,-...1.-

Page 27 text:

..,..f N - fi .' r.f:e,f8r2Y4I,Q11i- Work in a student's life was obvious- ly more than homework and work at home. Sometimes the work was at school. Clean-Up Day put freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors to work right before graduation to make the school sparkle. Another work project was a completion of a class assignment - freshman health students staged a Health Fair for grade-schoolers, building booths and demonstrating the exhibits. For many students, time after school was devoted to a. practical ne- cessity - earning money. School cleaners swept floors, washed chalk- boards, and cleaned halls to work off their tuition. Others found work at area businesses, the most popular being the fast-food restaura.nt. Work - it was hard to escape. It was everywhere. Opposite page, extreme left top: 'Frying to make their Health Fair project a success is freshman Mark Kuhn and Jon Noreika. Opposite page, top left: Patiently awaiting his height from Jane Adams is a young visitor for the health fair. Oppo- site page, center extreme left: Ready to receive their orders from Kim Reeves are after-school workers Donna Ochs and Dan Dudes. Opposite page, ex- treme bottom left: Freshman Mike LaMantia shows a grade schooler from Good Shepherd how his project should be done. Opposite page, bottom left: Freshman Tony Peralas puts his whole heart and soul into Clean-up Day. Upper left, same page: Senior Larry Wamer demonstrates the hard work expected at Burger King. Upper right: Three fresh- men, Marty Lucas, Mike Prisby, and Brian Zak, plant some trees during 'Clean-up lJe,V.'lf5ottom right: Junior John Schroeder cleans up.. after a d days work at Burger' ' work X 25