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

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..,..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

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A ABC Q Apce Q Money, tirne, C 0 6 9 Work QA CMAQ Warning: the Surgeon General has determined that playing Pac-Man is dangerous to your health. Maybe someday this warning label will appear on the sides of those yel- low boxes that have blitzed the arcades, bowling alleys, restaurants . . . those electronic demons that have dominated the time, money, and minds of the young. It was funny, all the controversy brought on by video games. Curfews were set for what hours kids could be in arcades, a physician warned that the stress from Pac-Man may contri- bute to heart attacks, and yet the popu- larity grew and grew. In fact, the hit of September, Rubik's Cube, by school year's end had been preempted as number one fad by video games. Video games have contributed to a whole new breed of young people: Those who dress for video games, those who need a video fix every three hours or so, and those who are closet videoholics Cthey usually have home gamesj. Anybody got an extra quarter? Above: Staring in disbelief as his lest ship is blown off the screen, Bruce Buchan finishes IL game of Asteroids lfleluxfl Left: Lunar Lander is at g'l,lTl'T of skill and concentration, as John Haker makes obvious by his intent look. Top left: Waiting in line for a favorite game is not rare. Whtle one plavs, two watch :ind wait, Fei' lelt: Coiitipede is :1.g:iini: i 'K' eyefhand coornlination. ltaiidy Chncley keeps his eyes and hands on the descending rnonsters, l' ,Mi , llllllliw 'U U K 0 6 ,1!lLnl17 I f' f IMI? 6 C EDS video games X 25