Our Lady of Angels High School - Amaranth Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1967 volume:

omaranfh our lady of angels high school Cincinnati, ohio Wm M . 1', ,1fo L W X Hal Ea unity of action unity of time contents unity of place 'round the campus our friend people ttin the know book luggers unity of time the in crowd the incomers and oncomers unity of action people on the go added attractions 10 22 32 58 80 H4 . Xiai$5xrbwc E .lzlalw L969 u... .1? 5-6151? m5 ,. 11; u: m; m M. 161.135.- 1 ...1.....i1::3!. ouerend Proclaim her noble story. . . . These words from our school song embody our reasons for dedicating this current AMARANTH to our prin- cipal and friend, Sister Mary Alethea, O. S. F. For eight years Sister Mary Alethea has been a Vital force at Our Lady of Angels High School. During the first three years, Sister taught business subjects; during the remaininglyears Sister has been principal. The story of those years is truly a noble one. Sister's tasks have been many; her abilities, equally so. Perhaps Sister Alethea's foremost character- istic is her definite approach to life. Sister not only listens to our every-day problems, but she also find solutions for them. By doing so, Sister Mary Alethea becomes, in our es- timation, a real principal in the strict sense of the word. When in need, Sister is a true friend, indeed. Another trait--most evident in Sister's daily life--is adherence to duty. Sister firmly be- lieves that high school life should be an educa- tion balanced with enjoyment--a development based upon a maturing discipline, coupled with the practice of the social graces. Last, but certainly not least, we single out Sister Mary Alethea's ability as a speaker. Those timely messages at assemblies, those epigrarnmatic announcements over the public address system, those powerepacked state- ments at parents' meetings make an impact upon all WhO hear them. As a result, school spirit has increased, students haVe sought higher goals, and unity in general has been evident. oneness: our purpose Lofty aims, labors great. . . . Side by side, teachers and students sang this line in the school song on Opening day. Side by side, throughout this school year, both groups have merged their abilities and their efforts to effect a oneness at Our Lady of Angels High School. Because of this drive for unity, the staff of the 1967 AMARANTH Will attempt to trace the threads of our hand-to -hancl work, woven pains- takingly yet earnestly by teachers and pupils alike. Like the dramatists of old, we have chosen as our theme the three unities of place, time, and action. UNITY OF PLACE is none Other than our own high school, dedicated to Mary, Queen of Angels. Here girls from twenty -five affiliated parishes meet religious and lay teachers for diversified information. Students look to the teachers for motivation; teachers, in turn, hope for satisfactory results. UNITY OF TIME attempts to embrace the past, the present, and the future. Whether we are upperclassmen 0r underclassmen, the past records our many trials, mistakes, and suc- cesses. The present lasts only a split second-- just enough to register a thrill, an every-day occurrence, a feeling of progress. Seniors, in particular, cast their hopes to the future. They know that one day--n0t too far away-- their underclassmen friends Will follow the same pattern, as they assume their rightful places in the cycle of high school life. UNITY OF ACTION materializes through the introduction of a student union board. Com- posed of Vice-presidents of all school orga- nizations, this group eliminates conflicts, proposes unity of effort whereVer possible, and renders evaluation services. To these three unities we have added our own: UNITY OF PURPOSE. Our Objective is one for the good of all, and all for the good of one. the know In $2 V W in 4 V $m SISTER MARY ALETHEA, Principal MRS. DORIS BARTELS, Secretary 12 faculty- Here's our word of honor. . . . 111 a Catholic school the impact of these words is two -fold. To priests and religious, by Virtue of their calling, this pledge is taken for granted. Lay teachers , 0n the other hand, read their formal contracts, affix their Signatures there- on, and agree to uphold the provisions therein to the best of their abilities. At Our Lady of Angels High School all the teach- ers work under the direction of Sister Mary Alethea. Each, in turn, has his respective duties. F rom the knowledge that he imparts, he has the right to expect conscientious re- ciprocation 0n the part of the student. REVEREND BENNET ROTHAN, O, F. M. ,Religion MISS ANGELINE E. UHRIG, English, Speech Arts SISTER JEAN GABRIEL, 13 Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science kiv-wawlwwarvf- they commend. . . MISS CAROL LEE COSGROVE, American and World Histories MR. STEPHEN AYLWARD, Biology, Physical and General Sciences MISS MARY DUFFICY, Library Assistant SISTER MARY ROCHE, Business 14 NHSS STEPHANIE MCCLAIN, Physical Educau'on, Health REVEREND ARNOLD RODRIGUEZ, 0.1T. M., Religion MRS. PATRICIA MCKINNEY, American and World Histories, Economics SISTER MARY HOPE, Latin, Religion 15 Sister Marie Anne, Music, Religion Miss Marie Hogan, English Sister Benita, Spanish, Health 16 they evaluate. . . 1 Sister Laetitia, Art, English Sister Teresa Marie, Mathematics of Democracy Miss Sharon Foster, English, French Sister Mary Linus, Music, Religion 17 f ey impart. . . E N E D C b 0 SI Miss Judy Butz, English Sister Ignatia, Business Miss Sandra Ritter, Sewing, Homemaking Mr. Richard Bernstein, Mathematics Mrs. Mary Lou Cloud 10mg, Problems of Democracy 18 0W lirni'azz'm- N -5; -9'... -... Mrs. Marian Blanke, English Miss Rosemary Linz, Mathematics Sister Rose Carmel, American History, Religion Sister Eymard, American History 19 they motivate. . . Mrs. Leona Zepf, Cafeteria Assistant Mrs. Agnes Fuhrmann, Cafeteria Assistant Mr. Harvey Baur, Our Man Friday Miss Judy Butz, M155 Angeline Uhrig, M155 Marie Hogan, and Sister Charitine Marie, English Team Teachers 20 Mrs. Marie Keller, Cafeteria Assistant I I a-. Miss Arm Geers, Cafeteria Assistant Miss Mary Bartels, Secretarial Assistant Miss Rosemary Linz, Mr. Richard Bernstein7 and Sister Teresa Marie, Mathematics Team Teachers 21 our. LADY OFANGELS I academics Our best endeavor. . . In recent times Pope Paul has called for world -wide unity in the Church through the ecumenical movement. At Our Lady of Angels High School we strive for classwide unity through our academics . Though the subjects are varied and seemingly are directed toward different paths, our ulti- mate goal is the same--education. This single purpose of. learning is our strongn est bond. Through it, we know the feeling of achievement following success, of dishearten- ment after a failure. In short, in study we share a common ground. Sister Linusjs religion class listens attentively as Sister Getting the message via books and blackboard is the aim of proves a pomt by reading a passage from Scripture. these religiouS-minded study belles. they link religion with life. . . For one of his junior religion classes Father Bennet celebrates the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass according to the newly prescribed liturgy. they like science. . . What Will be next? Sue Keller wonders as Terry Jansen In chemistry Cheryl Rurnpke, Judy Horn, and Bonnie Wiebel and Kathy Heenan conduct a trying biology experiment. gingerly test their skills in the field of. radioactivity. Biologically Speaking, it's easy, -says Mr. Stephen Aylward. Observant Marie Zureick watches a physics demonstration, led by Sister Jean Gabriel. 25 they explore literature. . . Paulette Riley and Joyce Wieczorkowski produce their own puppet show for sophomore English students. PYGMALIONG fairest ladiesW Elves Cannon, Smith, Hill, Sinclair, Herren, Karsh, and Werle try in vain to hold character as Santa Suddendorf enters with Reindeer Eveslage. 26 they speak many tongues. . . Kathy Santoro proudly exclaims, 11That's my pet bull! French II students enjoy a Christmas '1carolong with Sister That's a Spanish joke. Charitine Marie. Could Sister Mary Hope be showing Lynn Brueggeman, Mary Jo Puglielli, Donna Zahner, and Sue Keller another sm-called easy Latin translation ? 27 they appreciate fashion and health. . . Sewing cut-ups are Hiawatha Reeves and Maria Brannen. Miss Stephanie McClain takes roll call in health class. Checking on some magic brew in the home economics depart- Please, oh, please, Sister Geralde, won't ment are Janet Agricola, Rosemary Louis, and Karen Agricola. you let us lick the bowl? 28 they seek business positions. . . Dori Matje, Jayne Beyersdoerfer, Linda Stegeman, and Pat Kathy Bertke is always tuned in for her daily shorthand Tapke seem to be taking that typing test very seriously: lesson and assignment. Miss Rosemary Linz apparently questions the mathematical response of one of her balcony group. The folding doors are an innovation. 29 they lean fowa rd the humanities. . . Jean Mushaben, Pat BolteJ Charlotte Maher, Kathy Cannon, Elaine Jones, and Mary Pat Barum put the finishing touches on their assignments and advertisements for the annual Shoe-box Theatre presentation. With a grin, Mrs. Pat McKinney starts one of her economic film specialities. 30 Sister Marie Anne helps Marlene Mulcare deveIOp her musin cal talent--sometimes even as early as 8:15 a. m. Barbara Combs, junior, diSplays her miniature version of women's historical costumes. Shaping papier-mache into modern art designs takes creativ- ity, according to Pat Kohorst, Janice Lynch, Sue Coleman, Phylis Werle, and Terri Witzman. 31 seniors- fhe year of achievement Strong hearts cheer. . . These words from our school song reveal the attitude of the restless set -the Seniors of '67. Although this Class had strong personalities, its struggle for unity was not in vain. Through consolidated actions, these seniors entertained their freshie sisters with four original plays, shouldered major roles in the festival drive and in the musical, honored their parents with a dance and a tea, sup- ported religious and civic projects, promoted a short but more economic class trip, and inaugurated a twilight consecration ceremony. Darlene Doellman, Jackie Millay, 81'. Jean Gabriel, moder- Truly, their love for living created a shining ator of the Senior Class, Marcia Kemen, and Jayne BeyerSa doerfer work diligently on Senior Date Dance. t examp 16 Of harmony and oneness . Carol Abel Janet Anneken Nancy Ashbrook Sandra Ausdenmoore Joan Bartholomew Maripat Barum Janet Beck Beverly Beiderbeck 34 Kathleen Bertke Marjorie Betzing Jayne Beyersdoerfer Martha Biedenbach spirited, seIf-confidenf, sharp-wiHed, storry-eyed- a symbol of senior status Elizabeth Bischak Kathleen Bischak Deborah Bode Helen Boeh Jane Bohn Lora Bellman Christine Bose Catherine Brockhaus 35 Joan Brown Mary Jo Broxterman Mary Pat Brueggeman Linda Buken even in the early morning hours the seniors are active; Teri Burkhardt Karen Caldwell Mary Ellen Cannon Mary Louise Cannon Laura Carr Theresa Carraher Catherine Christman Susan Christman 36 Sandra Clements Jo Ann Connolly Trouble? Not for seniors led by Kathy Niemeyer, who entertained freshies on Senior-Freshie Day. Barbara Cooks Kathleen Dauterich Barbara Day Margaret De Pue Lorain Dickhaus Lois Divo Mary Jean Doddy Darlene Doellman 37 Ceola Donald Deborah Druff e1 with each passing day Maureen Dunphy Marlene Durkin Patricia Eisele Nancy Endres Vemita Wade, school president, explains ring symbolism. 38 Judith Esterkamp Janet Eveleigh Judith Eveslage Noreen Farrell they meet the challenges of life: Paulette Fears Mary Jo Felix Kathy Fitzpatrick Marita Frerick Diane Freudiger Rebecca Fugazzi Barbara Gelhaus Jeanne Gerow 39 Constance Gildea Mary Ann Gilkey Suzanne Goettelman Mary Grieme ius'r living among people, facing them; Dorothea Grimm Laverne Hafele Betty Haig Janis Hammann Pamela Harmon Mary Clare Hausfeld Janis Haverland Kathleen Haworth Di ane Haynes Kathy Bischak and Kathy FithatIick admire the clever use of cans as center pieces at the tradi- tional Senior Date dance. Susan Heckenmueller Ann Helmes Kathleen Henninger Theresa Hentz Kathleen Hepp Joyce Herren Victoria Hill Marlene Hoffm an 41 Mary Jo Hoffman Judith Horn Marcia Kemen seems very proud of her dad, Mr. William Kemen, when Jackie Millay honors him as father of the night. Ruth Horn Donnadel Hunsicker Janet Jansen Patricia Jansen Ruth Jasper Linda Jenkins Susan Joerling Diane Kamp 42 Ann Karch Edna Kathman Celeste Kaufhold Marcia Kemen iusf faking honest looks of themselves- Kathleen Keppel Claire Kettler Janice Kleingers ' Theresa Kleintank Carol Klosterkemper Katherine Koffel Jeanne Kohorst Charlene Keller 43 Diane Kopriwa Kristine Kowalski Barbara Kretschmer Mary Anne Kurre Bonita LaGray Betty Lawton Patti cia Lightner Katrinka Linser these things pave the way toward new goals Sharon Logan Constance Luca Mary Beth Luhn Beverly Macht 44 Charlotte Maher Donna Maher Linda Mahlenkamp Jeanne Maier Dorothy Mann Dorothea Matje Sandra Mayborg Vivian Meents Senior Diane Kamp sings, 00, 00, ah, ah, which when translated means Come and get your chances. Christine Meiners Kathleen Merz 45 - Ti; . u 5kg : 355i'is ', w, :9; W. ':. 4h 5:83 h iii? k. Frances Meyer Linda Meyer Mary Beth Meyer Jacquelyn Millay seniors find pleasure Diane Miller Linda Miller Janie Bohn--the Friday after the one-day Canadian trip! 46 Kathleen Moeddel Linda Myatt Carol Nadermarm Kathleen Niemeyer Jacqueline Novakov Linda Oechsler Carol Paul Francely'n Perry In accomplishments, in planning new projects; Maureen Phelan Pamela Pierani Janice Polk Marilyn Rickenbaugh 47 Carol Riddle Sharon Ries Linda Riley Mary Robinson they appreciate their inheritance of freedoms,- Linda Romanello Lori Rosfeld Cheryl Rumpke Magdalena Ruprich Kathleen Santoro Patricia Schildmeyer Kathleen Schmidlin Patricia Schmidt 48 Mary Schneider Frances Schrantz Mrs. Joseph Haworth poses with her senior daughter, Kathy, at the annual spring MothevDaughter tea. Kathleen Schulte Linda Schwab Janet Schwartz Mary Ann Schwieterman Mary Sermersheim Raffaela Seta Claire Seuberling Kathleen Sharpshair 49 Donna Shepard Marilyn Silimond Darlene Doellman, candidate for Teen Queen, registers enthusiasm among her faithful cohorts. Susan Sinclair Carole Slone Barbara Smith Julene Smith Karen Spoehrer Linda Steel Linda Stegeman Kathleen Steinriede 50 Jennifer Stratton Josephine Strigari Two hundred five seniors--the largest graduating class in the history of the SChOOl--practice fare well songs for the big day on June 8. Karen Strupe Linda Suddendorf Patricia Tapke Rosalyn Taulbee Florence Tonnies Nancy Valerius Cynthia Vollmer 51 Paula Vonderhaar Vernita Wade Evening consecration to Mary gave seniors a new approach to the ceremonies of graduation week. Sharon Wallenhorst Judith Weingartner Bonita Wendel Linda Werle Anita Wesling Patricia Wicktora Jane Wieczorkowski Jessica Wiley 52 united, the class of 1967 approaches success Pearletta Williams Catherine Wimberg Katherine Witsken Gayle Worpenberg Ruth Woycke Victoria Yoder Katherine Zix Marie Zureick 53 Father Bennet offers the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for the Seniors of 1967 in St. Clement's Church, re-decorated prior to June 8. Exodus en masse with choir accompaniment! The emotions of the graduates vary. It can't be our very last day! 54 graduation- a morning of mixed emotions Father Bennet talks to the most talkative class-- the Seniors of 1967! Janet Jansen gets just the right tip from her beaming mother, Mrs. William Jansen. After the Senior Breakfast, Sister Alethea, principal, shares the joy of the gradu- ates Who during theirjunior and senior years secured the highest number ofcumu- lative merits: Kathy Haworth, 5, 5005 Jane Bohn, 4,765; Paula Vonderhaar, 6,550; Marita Frerick, 6,010; Kathe leen Schmidlin, 4,5303 Victoria Hill, 5,525; and Ruth Jasper, 5,575. Top merit winner, Darlene Doellman, With 8, 230 merits, was absent When this picture was taken. Other rosary award merit winners were Marcia Kemen, 4J 3605 Karen SpoehrerJ 4, 680; Jacquelyn Millay, 4, 740; Kathy Schulte, 4, 785; Janice Kleingers, 4, 700; Patricia Jansen, 4, 145; Kathleen Niemeyer, 4, 075; Judy Eveslage, 4, 045; Mary Pat Brueggeman, 4, 060; Janet Eveleigh, 4, 089; and Mary Io Broxterman, 4, 330. 55 unity of purpose- ourgool as catholic women of tomorrow The following graduates received scholarships: ROW 1: Kathy Merz, Kay Kof-fel, University of Daytoin; Paulette Fears, Eileen Farrell, College of Mt. St. Joseph; Jackie Millay, University of Cincmnatl; ROW 2: Judy Wemgarlmer, Mgrlta Frerick, Marian College; Kathy Schulte, Barbara Gelhaus, Joan Bartholomew, Martha Bledenbach, Our Lady of Cm- cinnati College; Claire Kettler, Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing. 'L-f School president Vemita Wade ended her stirring vale- dictory with a dramatic Whispered plea to care not only for ourselves but also for our'fellowrnen, our coun- try, and our God. MW. WJf .IL ' Major awards on graduation night went to these seniors: ROW 1: Darlene Doellman, $100 from Kiwanis Club of St. Bernard; Kay Koffel, Herff-Jones scholastic achievement a- ward and Xavier University Advanced Placement Certifi- cate in Mathematics; Fran Meyer, business certificate and key from the Cincinnati Chapter of Administrative Management Society; Lois Dive, 3 FifthuThird Union Trust grant; ROW 2: Paula Vonderhaar, the Josten Company's Archbishop McNicholas Memorial Award for outstanding achievement, scholarship, and school activ- ity'; Bonnie Wendell, a Fifth-Third Union Trust grant; and Kathy Schulte, $50 savings account from the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of St. Bernard, better known as the Edwin Heinz Scholarship for highest scholastic standing in this area. The Knights of Columbus' St. Isaac JOgues trophy for outstanding Our roles as seniors of Our Lady of Angels High School apostolic service went to Vicki Hill for CCD work, playground are over. The parts We play in future life Will deter- and hospital services, and all-around help in deprived areas. mine our places on the Stage of Heaven. the incomers and oncomers Guess who has great spirit for the canned goods drive! BOnnie Wiebell, Anna Stegman, Bonnie Burke, and Sandra Goldschmidt, Class Officers, have that inner drive1' that counts. iuniors- the year of drive and excitement Young hearts sing. . . . We who write these lines know the drive of our underclassmen. The juniors, in particular, have literally lived on excitement. Their sing-along boosted food contributions for the needy; their festival spirit provided keen com- petition. With their first prom and their senior ring measurements behind them, the members of the Class of 1968 now prepare for their big dramatic venture--their tribute to the seniors. They look forward to taking the last step to- gether--156 strong! Janet AgriCola Karen Agricola Brenda Baker Kathleen Bauer Jean Baiting Deborah Bender Leesa Berling Evelyn Blum Sue Bode Sandra Boehm Mary Anne Brannen Elizabeth Braunstein Jean Brausch Mary Ann Burger Bonnie Burke Betty Burnett Gail Carr Rosanna Ciafardini Judy Cluxton Barbara Combs Kathy Conneighton Mary Cooks Madeline D'Andrea Karen Daniel Kathie Davies Linda Day Kathryn Dean Carol Dignan Carol Dombusch Barbara DotSOn Debbie Dowler Bonita Durbin Mary Duritsch Mary Eckerle Barbara Engelhardt Mary Faller Judy Filusch Susan Fleisch Vicki Fossaluzza Karen Frayne Marilyn Frey Sue Friedmann Raymele Funk Pamela Gateskill Jennifer Gerke june Gilmartin Nancy Glover Where is Miss Hogan going? There is really no hurry! 61 Everyone Seems to agree with Ann Koffel's proposal for support of WCET. Ann was a candidate for mayor during girl and her City day. Sandra Goldschmidt Mary German Suzanne Granger Beryl Grant Joyce Grupenhoff Kathy Hagedom Arovia Harris Ilona Hasler Carol Hatke Judy Hausfeld Jennifer Haverland Barbara Houston Jeanne Iding Marsha Isbrandt Diane Ison Margaret Ivory Regina Jackson Elaine Jones Katie Jones Anita Kalb Virginia Karaus Cecilia Kay Patricia Kenning 62 Sharyn Kilfoil Ann Koffel Connie Ladron Rosemary Lang Mary jo Lindemann Linda Linz Rosemary Louis Martha Lovill Dottie Lucia Pat Marlin Ada Maryanovich Joyce Mazuk Evelyn MCCafferty Sandy MCDOnough Judy Meyer Linda Middendorf Helen Miley iolly, iobbering, iosfling, iudicious- c1 composite of iunior personalities Anastasia Miller Mary Lee Monahan Judy Morganroth Marlene Mulcare Judy Murdock Cathy Murphy Carol Niehaus Darlene Nieporte Patricia Nierlich Patricia Niesen Marcia Norman Stephanie Null Debbie Ober Randie Oechsler Kathy Oenbrink Deborah Pack Kathy Pastura Carol Patmann Judy Pope Cathy Poplis Joan Purtell Cindy Queen Mary Sue Rahn 63 their fhree-year struggles are preparations Sandra Reaves Linda Reichert Kathleen Reinhart Estelle Riley Donna Rumpke Chris Rush Kathy Ryan Eileen Saupe Lark Schreibeis Janet SchuILe Lois Sieve Judy Soergel for future school leadership Dori Matje, senior, checks Joan Purtell's hall pass. Just what I need for my book report, says Joan Purtell. Jackie Spears Kathleen Stegeman Anna Stegman Linda Stoll janet Suddendorf Vickie Tanfani Diane Teed Marilyn Tenkman Mary Beth Tenkman Diane Tippenhauer Marla Toben Elaine Tobergte Barbara Tombragel Diane Toney Donna Triggs Brenda Turner Colleen Vogeler Carol Weber Denise Weinert Nancy Werner Marian Wernke Kathy Whalen Christine Wheeler Janet Wichmann Bonita Wiebell Peggy Wiener Donna Wietmarschen Shirley Wilson Nancy Wulker Cathy Ziegler Mary Jo Zint Elizabeth Zureick Some prefer cars; others prefer buses Really, there is no difference as long as they can get home. 65 Sophomore offiCers, Elaine Heaton, Karen Hamburg, and Martha Klems, apparently are at their respective tasks as treasurer, Vice-president, and president. Secretary Karen Doyle missed the get-together. 66 sophomores- the year for growth of spirit Sophomores live in an in-between year. They feel superior to freshmen, yet inferior to upperclassmen. Ordinarily, because of this insecurity, sophomore activities are limited. This year, however, the members of the Class of 1969 were in the spotlight in many areas, particularly in history, language, drama, and music. Their spirit and enthusiasm strength- ened the bonds, not only of their own class unity but also of school loyalty in general. One sophomore put it effectively: For spirit fine, See the Class of '69! Mary Lee Adams Carol Anneken Patricia Antico Yvonne Bea Peggy Bear Anita Beard Janice Beck Janet Bedinghaus Linda Belfiore Diane Bellissemo Jane Benjamin Ora Berry Angela Bodlovic Debbie Boehmer Mary Kay Boehmer Linda BOesken Pat Bolte Veree Bomar Meredith Bosse Janet Brinkman Jane Bucher Linda Burck Kathy CannOn Margaret Cannon Sharon Carloss Barbara Chadwick Leslie Clark Susan Coleman Diane Colonel Sheryl Conwell Michele Cooper Vicki Cullum Deborah Cunningham Kathy Cunningham Kristie Davies Sandra DePue Linda Deutsch Mary Dickhaus Alice Diesel Becky Dowler Karen Doyle Rosemary Eckes Elaine Ehrhard Maureen Fitzpatrick Anita Flory Margie Freudiger Jeannette Freudiger Marguerita Furr sharp, saucy, skeptical, spontaneous- a study of sophomore spirit Domenica Gazzaroli Marybeth Genheimer Joyce Gilmartin Karen Goodlett Barb Granger Debbie Grieszmer Chris Grunewald Linda Gunning Janice Gutzwiller Theresa Haehnle Christine Haggerty Karen Hamburg Ear? Debra Haverland Tricia Haynay DebOrah Hazeley Elaine Heaton Donna Heeg 67 Kathy Heenan Jackie Hehn Kathleen Helms Jackie Henke Karen Herbe Cindy Hill Patsy H0811 Peggy Hoffmann Debbie Horn Thelea Hoskins Sylvia Hughes Kathy Ivory Terri Jansen Laverne Jansen Barbara Johnson Patricia Jones Rebecca Juenger Susan Keller Jo Ann Kelly Linda Kelsey Mary Lou Kettler Patricia Kilfoil Martha Klems Mama Knoer content to stand still and let others outdo them; Mary Lee Koerner Pat Kohorst Susanne Kristofic Carol Kroeger Mary Lou Kuhn Cindy Lakes Sharon Laugle Linda Law Linda Lengerich Maria Leonardi Diane Lindsay Gail Luebbe Susan Luedeke Patricia Luensman Janice Lynch Nancy Maiorano Kathy Martin Vivian Mason 68 Carol Mayborg Maureen MCAllister Kathy McDevitt Deborah McDonald Carolyn McKinnes Barbara Meents Gerri Meiners Jean Meister Kathy Merkle Dianne Meyer The Lmderstanding and the ability of knowing how counts. Doris Meyer Mary Ann Meyer Anita Milazzo Myra Montgomery Pamela Mullenger Jeanne Mushaben Jo Ann Norton Rose Nuby Jewell Oliver Linda Pace 69 like heroines of olden times, Maybe if I raise my hand in history, she won't call on me. Donna Paul Mary jo Puglielli Mary 10 R313 Gail Rakel Patricia Reese Vicky Richey Lori Riddle Paulette Riley Evelyn Rollinger Donna Rounds Carol Rusche Pat Ryan Sharon Santoro Marianne Scheeler Jeanne Schildmeyer Terri Schinaman JoAnne Schmitt Karen Schoenhoft Carol Schultz Jean Schwartz Carolyn Schweitzer Shelly Sepate Karen Sermersheim Elaine Shaw Kathleen Shirley Vivian Shockley Sharon Shoemaker Shirley Silimond Debbie Staude Donna Steinriede Janice Stoll Linda Streckfuss Diane Strittholt Theresa Sundrup Mary Thurman Susan Timmel Sue Timmerman Theresa Tombragel Janice Torbeck Emma Triggs Rosemary Valent Joanne Valerius Phyllis Waller Ann Walsh Karen Walsh Vicki Ward Diane Weber Phyllis Werle Dorothy Whissel Joyce Wieczorkowski Sharon Wietmarschen Rosemary Wilcher Ella Wilkens Caroline Wilson Peggy Wissel Terri Witzman Elaine Yee Mary Ann Yerkes Donna Zahner Rosemary Zureick ladder 71 of success with courage and fortitude Spinning their festival prize records are Chris Dacy, secre- tary; Janet Eveslage, vice-president; Pat Gilkey, president; and Claire Riley, treasurer. 72 freshmen- fheir year of decision Like typical freshmen, the members of the Class of 1970 arrived- -meek and frightened, but eager and smiling. As they crossed the threshold of a new endeavor, they were deter- mined to acquire honors in every field. Every decision was of major importance to them. What club should they join? Could they go to dances or be in plays? Gradually this group of energetic girls swarmed into organizations and caught the enthusiasm, comradeship, and loyalty of the upperclassmen. These green freshies even shipoopied their way into the MUSIC MAN. In short, these freshmen put their best foot forward in every respect. Mary Anneken Lillian Ashbrook Carol Bartholomew Suellen Barum Denise Battle Simone Beauchamp Wanda Berry Janet Bertke Rebecca Binz Nancy Bischak Kathleen Bishop Mary A. Blankenbuehler Cindy Blind Sydney Bodlovic Donna Boncutter Maria Brannen Becky Braun Mary Ann Breyer Nancy Brodbeck Gail Broermann Lynn Brueggeman Barbara Brunck Theresa Buken Mary Jo Buttelworth Linda Cannon Linda Carlotta Vickie Carr Cynthia Carrelli Charlene Cecardo Barbara Church Christine Conn Cathy Conrad Cynthia Conrad Catherine Cummings Cynthia Cunningham Mary Cunningham Christine Dacey Mary Ann Dalton Maureen Daniel Margaret Daumeyer Carolyn Davies Carol De Francisco Christine Dektas Mary Denairo Michele Deveraux Laura Diciero Janet Doepker A great way to start Senior-Freshie Day is by spiritually joining forces. 73 w-uu-t-H o.- .. ... .... ... 1t !3 DIX IICXIHIQR Counting out the happy holidays;I freshmen Alice Singler, Mary Beth Fugazzi, and Carol De Francisco look forward to their first long break in high school. 74 Janet Doerflein Deborah Dwertman Patricia Eha Ellen Eschmeyer Janet Eveslage Linda Fago Mary Ann Ferrick Patricia Francis Mary Fricke Mary Beth Fugazzi Kathleen Gade Jeffery Gadson Carol Gannon Julia Garcia Linda Gardner Evelyn Geer Karen Geers Kathy Geiger Vicki Gildea Eileen Gilkey Patricia Gilkey Elaine Goldschmidt Paula Gramly Stephanie Green Christie Griese Patricia Grimm Donna Haehnle Barbara Haeufle Christine Hagedorn Cecile Hamburg Janet Hamburg Linda Harig Jean Harmeyer Kathleen Harrison Susan Haworth Cindy Heenan first, fun-Ioving, forgetful, fresh- Katy Holter Leslie Holzhauser Linda Homitz Kell ey Howcroft Pamela Huff janet Hurley Cecilia Hurr Harriett James Susan Jenkins Janice Kast Cindy Keller Karen Keppel Elizabeth Kessler Carolyn Kiley Susan King Joan Kuhn Diane Lakes Saundra Lakes word analysis of freshman class Susan Heim Frances Hicks Patricia Hicks Diane Hoffman Ellen Holte 75 Cynthia Langhorst Maryann Lanzarotta Sue Leonard Peggy Leonhardt Donna Lewis Kathy Luebbe Kristina Luken Michele Maffey Mary Masters Mary McCafferty Donna McCarthy Pamela McDonald Irene Meiners Michele Miles Margaret Mitchell Mary Mogavero Juanita Moore Terri Moore energetic freshmen are eager to please Senior ad solicitor, Celeste Kaufhold, succeeds in convincing hesitant heshmen that they should buy personal ads for the AMARANTH to demonstrate school spirit. Isabel Ramirez begins the perfect school day. they welcome new teachers and friends; Brigitte Mueller Linda Mueller Kathryn Mulvihill Charlene Myrick Jane Niehaus Mary Nurre Sue Oeschler Christine Olding Carolyn Osterbrock Marilyn Palm Jeanne Pearce Catherine Peddenpohl Teresa Pfeiffer Jewel Ponsike Mary Purtell Gail Quinn Isabel Ramirez Rita Ramsey Donna Rapien Debbie Redmond Hiawatha Reeves Clare Riley Helena Rith Cheryl R011 77 It's so much more interesting to sell Chances to an older man. freshmen anticipate higher goals Mary Rosskopf Barbara Rumpke Norma Rumpke Joanne Rusche SharOn Russell Barbara Sage Susan Sammons Katherine Sargent Patricia Schickling Jane Schwartz Evelyn Schwiers Deborah Sershion Kathy Siebel AliCe Singler Debbie Smith June Smith Tina Synder Teresa Stanley Karen Stegeman Kathy Stegeman Mary Anne Strohofer Mary Lou Sundrup Vicki Sutherland 78 Elizabeth Szabo Sharon Tempel Toni Thamann Iacqueline Thompson Rosa Thompson Patricia Tieves Donna Tucker Dianna Tuttle Kathy Urk Toni Volk Mary Ann Vollmer . . . And they all praise God, joined together as One. Freshmen change classes with a slight smile. Debra Wagner Peggy Ward Judy Webster Elaine Weingartner Mary Wichmann Barbara Widmer Diane Williams Debra Wingert Kathleen Wright Carol Young Kathy Young 79 E ROG LIBRARY E V m... Vemita Wade, school president, gives a practice pep talk for Student Council moderator Sister Teresa Avila and officers Vicki Hill, Mary Jo Hoffmann, and Sharon Ries. organizations- cooperation The necessity for improving relations among organizations brought into existence the Stu- dent Board. Hitherto not-so-much-to-do Vice-presidential jobs now took on new mean- ing an prestige, for only Vice -presidents could serve on the board. At the beginning of the school year, three rep- resentatives paved the way for better student planning of preposed projects. At the semester break, other organizations took over--thus providing a complete sounding board for all concerned. The innovation of the Student Board for creating school unity among organizations found vice-presidents Judy Esterkamp, Marlene Durkin, and Sharon Ries at the helm. At the beginning of the second semester, the entire Student Board included the following: SEATED: Vickie TaLnfaniJ Kathy Haworth, Kathy Schulte, Kathy Merz, Judy Hausfeld, Karen Spoehrer, Sandy Goldschmidt; STANDING: Pat Gilkey, Judy Esterkamp, Darlene Doellman, Sharon Ries, Karen Hamburg. Marlene Durkin was absent when picture was taken of this unityeconscious group. Sue Heckenmueller and Dori Matje, Greater Cincinnati Safety League representatives, encourage school partic- ipation. 82 Studying ways and means of getting the festival before the student body are four energetic SOphomores, Karen Doyle, Elaine Heaton, Martha Klems, and Karen Hamburg. Senior Student Council homeroom representatives have the task of supervising the school honor roll, the bulletin board calendar, and the volleyball tournament. Taking care of these projects are Kathy Santoro, Jenny Stratton, Kathy Niemeyer, Dori MatjeJ and Gwen Hawk tmissing when pic- ture was takenj class representatives-frusfees of school life The enterprising junior senators, led by Jeanne Iding, Kathy Ziegler, Kathy Davies, and Estelle Riley discuss the contents of an upcoming issue of their Very up-to-date Council Calendar. 83 Those little freshie sisters really pitched in, once they learned the essentials of good student representation. Here Chris Dacey, Janet Eveslage, Clare Riley7 and Pat Gilkey take their turns at checking some statistical matter for Sister Teresa Avila. Linda Jenkins, Linda Stegeman, Kathy Keppel, Sister Ignatia, moderator, and Marlene Durkin, CSMC offi- cers, check contributions to the medicine drive. csmc-charify The Catholic Students Mission Crusade pro- vided opportunities for home mission work. In addition to their usual studies of poor areas and their fund-raising endeavors, these spirited girls offered their services in Appa- lachian sections, collected medicine for Africa, and made tape recordings of books for the Catholic blind center at Our Lady of Cin- cinnati College . Sister Ignatia and Judy Hausfeld chat With three children from the Appalachian mission area. Our CSMC representatives take a break at the convention in South Bend, Indiana. Group sessions with seminarians climax Students in Action Day. Pat Niesen makes a tape recording of a book to be used by blind children. Mary Schneider, Karen Spoehrer, Chris Bose, and Ruth Jasper busily Wrap gifts for Dunham Hospital children. Sister Geralde, Red Cross moderator, offers advice to Ruth Jasper, Vickie Tanfani, and Chris Bose about designing favors for hosPital trays. red cross-service Red Cross members used their talents in var- ious ways this year. First, they learned the fundamentals of service; then they filled a treasure chest and made kits for future use in disaster areas. As extras, these girls collected gifts and made tray favors for young and old alike at the local hospitals. All things considered, these girls did a tre- These smiling little cottontails for some sick child were mendous service through united efforts . collected by Judy Webster, Debbie Hazeley, Rose Eckes, and Vickie Tanfani . Seven Willing workers prepare a big treasure chest. Mrs. John CoyneJ Red Cross representative, teaches a course in mother-child care. 85 Sister Consolata, moderator of the National Honor Society, enjoys the comments of Janet Eveleigh, Marcia Kemen, Kathy Schulte, and Kathy Merz, officers. nahonal honor society- scholarship William Shakespeare's popular phrase, To be or not to be, is certainly tossed around by many in this modern era. Girls who qualify for membership in National Honor Society have already made the decision to be true scholars in the strict sense of the word. Aside from studies, membership in the organization also involves character, service, and leader- ship. The current members pooled their efforts by providing an in-school tutoring service, by publishing a student directory and a stream- lined version of THE TAPER, and by offering several scholarships for the senior year at Our Lady of Angels High School. Jackie Millay and Kay Koffel appreciate Mary Ann Gilkey's prompt cash purchase of the NHS TAPER. 86 Sodality officers Kay Koffel, Kathy Merz, Judy Eveslage, and Cindi Vollmer display those smiles from within that indicate true happiness. These intent members ponder the feasibility of fitting a sixth person into a four-person booth. Katie Jones uses the show and tell method to convey her ideas to interested Sodalists. sodality- spirituality Two changes in the ever -popular Sodality pro- gram included the switch to St. Clement Youth Club as a center of activity and the regular joint meetings there of the three Classes. High on the list Of activities were the Teens Encounter Christ weekuend projects, fresh- man leadership pr0gram, symbolistic play Consecration, spring picnic, and the conse- cration ceremony. The three moderators, Sister Teresa Marie, Sister Marie Anne, and Sister Linus found the more popular apostolates to be tutoring in and outside school and candystriping in the local hospitals. The day of consecration to Mary is a solemn occasion for Kathy Merl, Janet Eveleigh, and Sue Sinclair; cdl- morality Citizens for Decent Literature is a protest group whose aim is to stop the flow of indecent litera- ture on the newsstands of our community. Under the leadership of Sister Benita, OLA'S citie zens strove to make the public more conscious of this serious problem and they took action to curb its growth. Unified efforts in upgrading the stan- dards of our town had marked effects . Mme Scanning local publications for articles of interest to Diane Colonel, MarySermersheim, Dottie Mann, and Vickie CDL are the following: ROW 1: judy Esterkamp, vice- Yoder relive the events of the annual youth convention. president; Dottie Mann, secretary; ROW 2: Mary Ser- mersheim, publicity manager; Vivian Meents, presi- dent; and Nancy Ashbrook, treasurer, Vivian Meents and Sister Benita set up the movie projector for reli- gion classes during Decency Weekt Judy Esterkamp and Rose Eckes add final touches to the letter-writing projects. 88 sds- decency SDS'S annual winter formal and spring fashion show aimed for modesty in action. Members of this group merged their efforts and awarded a partial tuition scholarship to an underclassman who best exemplifies Christian womanhood. A new undertaking this year was a donation for clothing to St. Aloysius Orphanage . Sister Benita, SDS moderator, and Sue Heckenmueller, presie dent, check commentary for fashion show entitled Every- thing's Coming up with Daisies. Fran Meyer, escorted by Jerry Smith, models a lovely formal for the afternoon show. SDS candidates from CIA, Cathy Brockhaus, Mary Grieme, and Janet Jansen, LEFTJ patiently wait with other hepefuls from different schools. Mary Grieme became first attendant. Looking over programs for the winter formal are Judy Cluxton, secretary; Carol Klosterkemper, treasurer; Kathy Haworth, viceepresident and city-wide board member; and Pat Wicktora, city-wide board member. Gwen Hawk swings this group into action by insuring good Viewing for interested members. Wonder if this careers for me seems to be in the minds of some of these members. 90 careers club- aspiration What's for me? Over and over again this question had been put to the various guidance counselors through the years. Special nights had been set aside in order to acquaint the upperclassmen and their parents with college requirements. Specific days and recognized representatives for regular classes had also been on the school agenda, but the questions still came in, multiplying with each passing month. From this demand, the Careers Club came into existence. Through films, speakers, and exchange of ideas, students received a better concept about the careers in Which they were interested and the Opportunities in hitherto not-too-frequently-investigated areas . The over-all program was made possible through the efforts of Miss Rita Knueven, guidance counselor. Martha Klems, Jeanne Iding, and Cathy Brockhaus became so involved in new career materials that they were almost late for the meeting. ncmea- appreciation Students interested in securing more informa- tion about music and the history thereof c011- gregated in the orchestra room after school hours under the supervision of Sister Marie Anne. This biweekly meeting group consti- tuted the school chapter of the National Council of Music Education Association. mvestigating the lives of the authors and lis- tening to their music provided basic informa- tion. Animated discussions, coupled With ex- cursions to places like the Cincinnati Art Museum, provided the incentive for attending future meetings. The best recommendation for upcoming mem- bers was the regular comment, I can't come to your meeting tonight; I've got NCMEA. Paula Vonderhaar, Jane Bohn, Karen Spoehrer, and Celeste Kaufhold take their official NCMEA duties seriously. Sister Marie Anne smilingly watches the reaction of Gail Off we go on another after-school excursion in pursuit of the Luebbe, Maureen Phelan, Vicki Cullum, and Evelyn Rol- ever-widening field of musical arts. linger to the statement, You can hear color in this brilliant piano orchestra album. Behold the charge of the musical brigade, heading toward a guided tour through the Cincinnati Art Museum. 91 band- precision Aspiring young musicians, under the leader- ship of Miss Katherine C. Miller, add a special contribution to school assemblies and productions . Their participation in an all-girl band has a two -fold objective--to give all involved a sense of true achievement and to provide musical entertainment for others. Although these girls voted to be a non- marching band, they never really sat down Uniting band efforts for the season were Ruth Jasper, Marty 011 any jOb given to them . Klems, Miss Katherine C. Miller, Colleen Vogeler, Kathy Wright, and Janet Beck, The band roster showed this line-up : Sharon Car- los, Mary McCafferty, Nancy Ashbrook, Colleen Vogeler, Joyce Gilmartin, Sharon Tempel, Mar- guerita Furr, Sharon Shoemaker, Deb Dowler, Diane Lindsay, Leslie Clark, Marty Klems, Donna Triggs, Becky Dowler, Patty Kilfoil, and Brenda Turner. The sassy sax players featured the famous seven : Pam Wendel. Bringing up the brass section were Mary Sermer- Huff, Janet Beck, Nancy Glover, Ruth Jasper, Evelyn sheim, Kathy Wright, Sue Ellen Barum, Sue Oeschler, Schwier, Yvonne Bea, and Mary Jo Rais. The veteran per- Evelyn Rollinger, Chris Eckerle, Barb Suttle, Mary Wich- cussion group included Mary Grieme, Rosalyn Taulbee, mann, Janet Wichmann, Karen Keppel, and Darlene Nie- Vicki Cullum, Jeanne Meister, Michele Sepate, and Bonnie porte. 92 Quiet??? Marcia Norman smilingly accepts the situation when the sounds imply: Musicians at Work. Brenda Turner, Kathy Wright, and Phyllis Werle go all out1' for a right fit for the fall musical. 'l'l choruses- harmony There were songs in the hearts as well as on the lips of all OLA trained singers. These large and small groups followed the traditional patterns of entertaining parents, teachers, Classmates, and the public in general. They participated in archdiocesan endeavors, in the Xavier University convocation, in the Roger Bacon Music Festival, and in specified community and state projects. Truly, these girls imparted cheer throughout the entire school year. Sister Marie Anne seems to agree with Sister Mary Linus that music goes hand-in-hand with enjoyment. Winter nights bring the strolling Quin Trio to the Sisters' convent where they sing Christmas specialties. In their striking black and white out- fits, the Quin Trio pose for a formal arrangement: ROW 1; Mary Ann Meyer, Sharon Santoro, Pat Kenning, Sue Friedman, Marlene Mulcare; ROW 2: Bonnie Duxbin, Denise Weinert, Tricia. Haynay, Marilyn Tenkman, Janet Schulte, Anna Stegman; ROW 3: Nancy Maiorano, Bonnie Burke, Ruth Jasper, Janet Wichmann, Rosa- lyn Taulbee, and Miss Katherine C. Miller, director. 94 The song-loving Clarions took the spotlight on various occasions this yearuschool-wise and otherwise. They participated in the St. Cecilia program, sang and acted in MUSIC MAN, and performed admirably for parentwenjoyment projects. This is the way to direct, says Sister Mary Linus. Kathy Sister Marie Anne shows Vicki Hill, choral director, a Luebbe tries to follow. trouble Spot, prior to spring concert. i .. A 1 ., g e - -.:.- :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII In addition to the November and May music festivals, the Junior Chorus took an active part in the MUSIC MAN, the school musical. 95 amaronfh- memories Throughout the school year many exciting events take place. Some pertain to the entire school; some to individual Classes or special persons; but the majority are common, every- day happenings too precious to forget. There to catch most of these events through pictorial journalism were the members of the 1967 AMARANTH staff . A11 involved--advisers and students alike--worked long and hard to unify the book you now see in final form. Perhaps nobody else in the school used that pause for refreshment after school more than this staff did. Braced by food and fun, they found satisfaction in creating the 1967 histori- cal record of Our Lady of Angels High School. May the pictures herein be a real treasury t0 you--even t0 yeur rocking chair days! Miss Angeline E. Uhrig, AMARANTH adviser, comments favorably on the layout sections, prepared by veteran year- book worker and current editor-in-chief, Paula Vonderhaar. Re-checking unity theme are the following section organizers: Pat Mar- lin, junior art assistant; Sandra Ausdenmoore, underdassman editor; Kathy Haworth, assistant editor; Sister Laetitia, art adviser; Kathleen Reinhart, art assistant; and Claire Seuberling, senior art editor. Kathy Haworth assists Judy Esterkamp, business manager and associate copy editor, in selecting attention-getting pictures for the ad section. How about typing special sections of the advertising pages? suggests Sister Ignatia, business adviser and photographer. Theresa Hentz, Marlene Hoffmann, Kathy Witsken, as- sociate manager, and Janice Kleingers, weigh their pre- ferences. 96 Yea, yea, the regular art and literary staffs are with us today' jackie Millay, associate copy editor, has an I-lost- count look for part-time workers, Janet Wichmann, Maureen Phelan, Mary Ann Gilkey, and Pat Niesen. Ruth Jasper and Karen Spoehrer give copy-writers Kathy Niemeyer, academics editor, dictates caption to Bonnie a much needed lift. LaGray, senior editor, as Janie Bohn, lady-of-all-jobs, checks accuracy. Mr. Carl Vorpe, American Yearbook representative, offers technical assistance to Paula Vonderhaar. herald- school-scope Informing the school of upcoming events While learning the intricacies of journalism was a pleasant task for the HERALD staff. Under the direction of co-editors Judy Wein- gartner and Marita Frerick, the staff wrote copy, interviewed celebrities, developed noses for news, and barely met deadlines. They even went as far as to produce two dif- ferent prom issues! In addition, OLA's reporters for the local newspapers kept Cincinnatians well aware Of school happenings . Co-editors Marita Frerick and Judy Weingartner enjoy working with HERALD moderator, Sister Charitine Marie. It is not the most lady-like position, but Judy Weingartner finds it the best way to get her layouts ready. Kathy Sharpshair, Lori Rosfeld, Darlene Doellman, Kathy Zieglert Carol Klosterkemper, Micky Phelan, and Claire Seuberling work very hard to produce the HERALD six times a year. Sister Charitine Marie, expert in staying out Of the red, advises Marie Zureick, business manager. 98 festival- 0 homecoming of true collaboration Hardwork, laughter, enthusiasm, chance-sell- ing, drived-these show the spirit that pre- vailed at the traditional homecoming festival in mid-winter . T0 parents, teachers, workers, and patrons goes a sincere thank you for a job admirably done. - . . . Mary Pat Brueggeman, fesu'val chairman, checks decorating Jumors, led by J anet Schulte and Demse Wemert, 5mg possibilities with her associates, Kathy Schmidlin and Martha enthusiastically for the drive. Biedenbach. Happy boosters 0f the festival committee are Jo Ann Norton, Janet Schulte, Sue Granger, Tricia Haynay, Janet Eveslage, Claire Riley, Jill Smith, Kris Kowalski, Jan Kleingers, Chris Dacey, Pat Gilkey, and Barb Granger. Only Tricia Haynay seems to be curious enough to wonder what lies at the bottom of the can. My good man, you will be rewarded a thousand-fold, says Jill Smith With fingers crossedE 99 Tricia Haynay walked off with musical honors, via stiff competition Oxford-way. Jeanne Gerow and Karen Su'upe got a trophy for the best decorated car in the Greater Cincinnati Safety League Road Rally. Janet Schwartz, senior, will represent the city of St. Bernard in the parade celebrating the completion of Cincinnati's new convention hall. The role of Ann Gilbreth in CHEAPER BY THE Student Council trophies for the Students of the Year DOZEN gave Judy Eveslage the Roger Bacon Oscar. went to Kathy Haworth, senior, and Bonnie Burke, junior. km. special awards- achievement Dottie Grimm disPlays her senior Homemaker of Tomorrow certificate and charm from the Betty Crocker Foundation. Kathy Schulte, one of thirty recipients of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Congressional Tours of Washington, poses with former Congressman John Gilligan. Essay writing abilities counted when Kay Koffel, Marcia Kemem and Judy Esterkamp took first, Sephomore and freshman titles for Student of the Year went third, and second prizes in Employ the Handicapped to Diane Meyer and Chris Dacey resPectively. Contest. 101 senior date dance- ecstasy Every year the Officers of the Senior Class sponsor a strictly senior dance . With the help of the class moderator, Sister Jean Gabriel, all those who attended agreed a good time was had by all . JACKIE MILLAY Miss All-Around Senior The highlight of this event is the announcement of the ten coveted titles, embracing outstand- ing traits within the class . Amid the usual phrases heard were Oh, not me! or You're kidding. It couldn't be. To prove the accuracy of the choice, the can- did camera devotee snapped the lucky winners, not in formal attire, but in their regular uniforms and at their specific tasks. This group seems to be willing to say cheese or the usual boys. KAY KOFFEL Miss Scholar May the ecstasy of this perfect evening be re- peated at all future class reunions! Here are seniors galore. . . more on the floor! RUTH HORN Miss Personality SHARON RIES 3. Miss Dependable ; MARCIA KEMEN Miss Ambitious JILL SMITH PEGGY DE PUE CELESTE KAUFHOLD SUE SINCLAIR $E$IEITZ- Miss TalkatiVE Miss Attractive Miss Talented Miss Courteous J Miss Athletic opril love- Cl night of showers and flowers Cincinnati Gas and Electric Recreation Center, formerly Hartwell Country Club, was the scene of the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday, April 21. Even though on the outside there were the customary April showers, on the inside the atmosphere Was one of dim lights, music by Don Lackey, laughing couples, and helpful chaperons . Happiness reached its height when Darlene Doellman, t0 the tune of April Love, re- ceived the treasured honor of Prom Queen. As the night ended, the couples drifted Off for the traditional parties. The rain still fell, but even at that late hour the spirits of those in- volved were not dampened. Darlene Doellman reacts with joy and tears to the announce- ment of the emcee. Jenny Su-atton crowns Darlene as Prom 103 The King and the Queen, Gary Lehman and Darlene Doellman, pose for a picture to remember. Queen of 1967. The royal couple then dance to the theme of April Love. A N- It's the look that counts! You didn't eXpect the photographer, did you? inner happiness-the keynote Editors' night? What? Sitting down already? There are different ways of saying, What's next? 104 King Gary and Queen Darlene pose with their winning court. of the iunior-senior prom Jane Beyersdoerfer and Sue Sinclair received the titles of first attendant and second attendant re5pectively. APRIL LOVE! 105 The occasion? It's the gathering of the Fathers' group at the Padre -Hija Daughter Marcia and Dad Kemen cop the top Danza, Strictly for seniors. award as best fiesta dancers. fothersh fiesta- an evening of fun The blare of the trumpet, the beat of the drums, and the Fathers' Fiesta was in full swing. Here's the epitome of a good waltzer--Mr. Look Closely! These three fathers seem to be singing, Oh, we ain't got W. S. Millay with Jackie. a barrel of money, but we are having a barrel of fun. L .L 1 l J J L 106 Sister Mary Alethea enjoys a little chat about I promised I wouldn't, but these cookies look so good, declares Rainey this and that With MTS- Bruno Maier. Dickhaus at the Mother-Daughter tea in May. Janet Schwartz and Beverly Beiderbeck seem to be tempted, too. mothers, mixer- an afternoon of enioymenf Wearing their Sunday bests, HERALD reporters Carol Klostern kemper and Judy Weingartner talk to Mrs. Richard Weingart- ner and Sister Charitine Marie. After an afternoon of socializing, Linda Mrs. Clifford Spoehrer and Mrs. Omar Jasper enjoy refills from daughters Myatt and her mother take time out to Karen and Ruth. Mrs. Paul Vonderhaar waits patiently for her second catch their breath. treat via her daughter. 11$ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL--ROW 1: Maureen Fiupatrick, Linda Riley, Diane Kamp, Jeanne Schildmeyer, Judy Hausfeld. ROW 2: Darlene Doellman, Vicki Hill, Linda Jenkins, Kathy FitzPatrick, Linda Suddendorf, Pat Schildmeyer. Carol Mayborg, Jo Ann Norton, and Jane Bucher check the calendar for the faculty-student game. 108 sports- activity A sound mind in a sound body. This well- known phrase has a host of followers, particu- larly among the underclassmen. A few upper- classmen, however, keep up a four-year interest, as the varsity photograph indicates. The games, Whether volleyball, basketball, 01: baseball, are lively and spirited. The interest is marked. Extracurricular activities are limited, however, primarily because of stu- dents working after school and because of local transportation problems . In addition to the activities on the floor, the upperclassmen had regular health classes, wherein scientific background for prOper health procedures received necessary stress. x 1w Him: a -. :1 - $ 1- A 5'7-r- w av 46 - '--.- vm-n-ym- ' - m. y. T M. ..; ' 'dl' 'A- . .'.?.1 TL?,. 94E. . '-'. .. 9.. 3 :- 3 .5:an r-' , .- f Time out for four players offers a fair share of fun and unex- pected entertainment. Getting final instructions from Miss Stephanie McClainJ ath- letic coach, are Kathy Fitzpatrick and Diane Kamp. all classes shared the excitement RESERVE VOLLEYBALL--ROW 1: Barbara Granger, Margaret Cannon, Cindy Hill, Jo Ann Norton, Carol Young, Barbara Haeufle; ROW 2; Carol Mayborg, Gail Broerman, Janet BedinghausJ Barbara Widmer, Jane Bucher, Debbie Boehmer, and Peggy Leonhardt. 109 Howie and Ethel, depicting Dad and Mother in their courting days, join the cheering section at a football game. Project? Parents' Night Via P. T. A. If these pictures were in color, the effect would be startling. Who Won out--Red Santa Schmidlin versus Blue Santa Silimond? The Christmas audience knows the answer. From bachelorhood to parenthood! Two speech groups combined their efforts for parental flashbacks. 110 drama- reonaHon Not all girls aim to follow in the foot- steps of Helen Hayes, but many have the feeling that they would like to get on that stage just once--if only to prove to themselves that they can do something dramatic. The seniors merged their talents from four speech classes and presented four playlets for a Sunday play-day for freshies. Prior to the Christmas holidays, three groups of seniors entertained the teachers and the student body. Dads and Mothers--if tears are suffi- cient evidence--apparently enjoyed the flashbacks of their younger days, Via three speech classes in early January. With February came the all-Class big time musical venture MUSIC MAN--a three-night alledepartment example of unity in action. The spring fashion show, the juniors' farewell, the two plays along Roger Bacon way made drama memorable for OLA thespians. For the fifteenth consecutive year the juniors wrote and produced a dramatic send-off t0 the members of the graduating class. Miss Marie Hogan was in charge of the currect project. talents, incorporated Jeanne Gerow, upper left, acts as commen- tator for the OLA models. Side glances lead up to a very stirring finale! Here are a dozen reasons why Roger Bacon dramatists liked CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN! Tim Bennett, John O'Neil, Pat Duffy, Terry Clark, and Paul about not trying to swindle River City folks into getting 3 Stewart share the opening scene of MUSIC MAN. Tom Gan- boys' band. The hero gets a little motherly interest from non as Marcellus gives Music Man Bennett sound advice Vicki Hill and opposition from librarian Kathy Santoro. music man-a musical unifier Despite zero weather the angels came out in full support of Meredith Willson's MUSIC MAN . Coordinator of the late February pro- duction was Miss Angeline Uhrig. Thirteen Sisters of St. Francis and a female contingent of nine lay teachers assisted in the production. Add a female cast of 350, about 40 Roger Bacon boys, and assistance from across the way, and you Will realize why MUSIC MAN was real proof of UNITY IN ACTION. :Wl- In Iowa, news of a pool table travels fast. Gayle WOIpenberg, Mary Jo Lindemann, Liz Bischak, and Sue Sinclair become Grecian urns. At the Fourth of July picnic, Ruth Horn and Vicki Hill share some special gossip. , . A 3 112 ' dis ewn'umw s Greg Friedman and Sue Sinclair go into their Mayor and Eulalie Shinn routine. Tim Bennett ducks expertly as Kathy Santoro gives Jim Clark a totally unexpected wallop. .J Kevin Condon, Greg Rengering, Eric Muir, and Dick Mushaben become Billy Winthrop Linz poses with girl-friend Nan- a dedicated barbershop quartet. cy Amaryllis Maiorano. Joyce Herren and Jim Clark observe the lively country dance, bet- ter knOWn as the Shipoopi. Our MUSIC MAN would never have been such a ter- rific success had it not been for the final concert given by the River City.Boys' Band C????j 113 IO 6 IO IO 0 s n O I C G r IT: LI 0 Drive With Care and Use Sinclair BOB TORBECK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 4436 Vine Street Phone: 751-9215 20m $1 . glam. SM ROOFING AND SHEET HETAL wank Philip Corey Producfs'i 4717 Vine Street ST. BERNARD EAGLES DANCE CLUB Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Dancing Every Sunday Evening Harry St. Clair, Propr. 4815 Tower Avenue 281-9435 AVon 1-3265 things go better th Cglke E MARI Q23 307nm UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE com-cou compmv av The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company Cincinnati, Ohio Be st Wishes from PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOC IATION Our Lady of Angels High School Mrs. Philip Werle, Mrs. Walter Schildmeyer, Mrs. JOSeph Wiener, Mrs. William Frerick, officers of the P. T. A. , know the importance of planning ahead for school activities. HOLZHAUSER'S DEPT. STORES Mt. Healthy N0. College Hill 521 -6658 521 -6385 R. T. Berling -- General Insurance Shoe Stores Groesbeck Greenhills 522 -2468 825-8890 HUKILL AND co., INC. 1804 First National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio 861-8871 621-2478 Always on the job, Tom Coors makes a special effort to keep our school in good shape. S. A. RUEBEL 8 C0. General Contractors 800 Ross Avenue St. Bernard Cincinnati 17, Ohio Phone: 242 -5600 SCHMIDT'S QUALITY MEATS, INC. 3 Locations Reading Springdale 821 44564 771-4480 1009 Jefferson 365 W. Avenue Kemper Rd. Brentwood 522-4443 862 l Winton Rd. International language week brings foreigners. Compliments of SAM MIRLISENA 8 SONS, INC. ARMOUR AGRICULTURAL Licensed Master Plumber CHEMICAL COMPANY Residential -Industria1 - Commercial Small Repairs - Tap 8: Install Sewers Drains Cleaned and Repaired St. Bernard, Ohio 124 Findlay Street 381-3848 Compliments of FRED s. EVELE'GH FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURANCE OF ST. BERNARD Fire - Auto - Life Washington and Vine Streets 1172 West Galbraith Road Where Your Savings Are Insured 931-5500 by an Instrumentality of Your United States Government Phone: 513 471-8422 Sheet Music - Instruments - Lessons 5 6 T HOWARD EARLY'S KEEWI'AVI T T E R o MUSIC CENTER Joseph F. Klawitter Complete School of Music Band Instrument Rental 1674 Westwood Ave. 6543 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 45213 631-6726 45214 We Can Raise Our Price For Labor And Pad to Include FREE Cang TING Raise Our Price For Carpet FREE PADDING And Labor to Include 0r Raise Our Price For Carpet FREE LABOR- And Padding to Include but F01: TRUTH About Fiber -- HONEST Prices -- NAME Brands -- PERSONAL Service -- Bank Rates up to 3 Years -- Call -- ROBERTS CUSTOM FLOORS SHOWROOM - - Open By Appointment Only 542-1602 or 4614 N. Edgewood 681-1279 J08. H. Dillhoff Robt. M. Dillhoff Phone 621-4268 DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 If It's Insurancew-We Write It. 26 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Lay faculty team prepares for victory? BAIRD'S LIM OUSINE SERVICE Air Conditioned Chauffeur Driven Cadillac Weddings Funerals Industrial Airport Tours Radio Dispatched Also 24 Hrs. Wrecker Service 681-6900 MELVIN J. HUBER Plumbing and Heating Phone: 281-1506 Established 1877 Mark Every Grave HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 E. Ross Ave, St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Phone: Office 242-2245 Tony Kistner--Res. 281-0855 Ed Kistner-hRes. 631-4874 GOL DSCHMIDT ELECTRICAL Donated by: SALES CO. 4508 Greenlee Avenue H.B. FULLER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 4819 Industrial Court 86143708 St. Bernard, Ohio Representing: Who is very pleased to be the Kirlin Lighting Fixtures employer Paragon Electric C0. of one of your graduates. Plastic Wire ; Cable Daniel Woodhead Co. Compliments of QUE EN C ITY CARPE T Seniors display their talents 0n Freshie Day. We Purchase Our Uniforms From BRUCK UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. 25 Garfield Place Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone: 241 -8208 241 3656 VITO ANTONIOS PRISCILLA BAKERY Italian Restaurant 4818 Vine Street Greenhills St. Bernard, Ohio Best Wishes t0 the Graduating Class of 1967! ex gH 9P HAIR STYLISTS 932 Hempstead Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 452 31 Bnnsillel' a career in service When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates. attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. a good place to work 4 - The Cincinnati and Suburban $ Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATl. OHIO 45202 SALADMASTER C inc innati F ranchise jack H111 3382 Citrus Court JA 2-4519 Cincinnati 39, Ohio SA LADMASTER Brand Name Products The World's Finest Quality Stainless Steel Cookware Fine Bavarian Porcelain China Saladmaster Cutlery -- So Good It's Guaranteed for Life Stainless Tableware in Sterling Patterns The World Famous Saladmaster Machine THE FRANK NIESEN CO. 721-2077 Plumbing- -Heating- 1 Electrical Contracting Frank G. Niesen, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 1208 Sycamore Street 861-5491 Compliments of HAYNAY'S GREENHILLS LANES Bowling At Its Best Phone: 8251215 Juniors add a joyful ending to the Can Drive. Compliments of THE TOOL STEEL GEAR AND PINION COMPANY ANGILO'S PIZZA In or Near Your Neighborhood Compliments of STERN VENDING MACHINES Compliments of a FRIEND Festival chairmen give results of a Chance drive. TIMELY! CHALLENGING! NEW ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER New from cover to cover, an exciting new concept of the Catholic Family Magazine; designed to help the Catholic family meet the challenges of today's evolving Christian world. Published by the Franciscan Fathers 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Monthly 325 , 000 Circulation A11 Savings Guaranteed in F L111 ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPANY 4517 Vine Street Phone 861 - 1655 St. Bernard, 0111045217 CHARLES RED YOUNG All Forms of Insurance Phone: 621-3100 4821 Vine, St. Bernard, Ohio Phone: 281-0177 SCHUELER'S DRIVE -IN 4609 Vine Street Phone 861 -1060 3900 Glenway Avenue Phone 921 -6440 11264 Lebanon Road Sharonville 151$ Hamburgers and Home of the Golden Chicken MEANS THE FINEST Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Telephone 821-8530 WHO OWNS C.G.8:E.? 7416 Paddock Rd. Of lhe 36,703 owners of CGalE common stock how many would How many universities, insur- ance componies,bonks,churches, yOU guess are women? etc, are CGSIE shareholders.a 31m, gang, 44m, 358 3215 31979 Happiness Is Success Success IS a Job Well Done Happiness Is A Job Well Done Happiness Is Success CARTHAGE CLEANERS 710.1 Vine Street At Seymour If you checked lhe third answer in every case above, you are absolutely correct. Lols of people own CGBLE directly and in- directly. Including quite a few young people like yourself. And we wouldn't be surprised at all if your parents turned out to be CGSnE shareholders. Which means that all of us have a big stake in this area . . . in seeing it grow and prosper . . . and in making sure there will always be plenty of gas and eleclri: power lo help ir grow1 How many of CGBlE's 4600 active employees are share- holders? 1:; 125 D630 :1 1528 THE CINCINNATI GAS 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY The Union Light, Heat and Power Company Always of your service o o 0 000000003 ocwo-w , o D Speech artists bring the North Pole to OLA's stage. A a o a c O D n o UGO O F J o a :1 c ; DQ;O;QQOC:GWFCOGOO0003 ' ' C O 0c,0 0 . o O o o o o O 0000 K9000 q o WOODY SANDER FORD OF AMERICA I l H H Where You Buy The Best Way-- THE NATION'S INNKEEPERCRD Mitchell Avenue $1 The Expressway 1 ! .r'si- m' .- REG. u. s. PAT. OFF. PE PSI-COLA students' sign-off ADMIRAL COATED PRODUCTS, INC. 8005 Plainfield Road 791- 5810 AIRMAN 2nd CLASS says: Good Luck in the Future Seniors 0f 167 ALEXANDER'S PHARMACY 4663 Kings Run Drive 541-9084 AMANDA1 S BEAUTY SALON 4612 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio ANDY'S GLASS SHOP Complete Glass Replacement 8373 Colerain Avenue 522- 1155 ANGILO'S PIZZA CARRY OUT 4724 Vine Street St. Bernard 221-4455 ANNIE'S GROCERY 1708 Linn Street Best Service in Town AUTOMATION INSTITUTE 309 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 AVENUE RESTAURANT Bellevue, Kentucky 581-8071 AVONDALE RESTAURANT 1520 Linn Street Open 24 Hours Daily B 8 B AUTO SERVICE 4305 Tower Avenue St. Bernard 281-5182 BADER CAFE George Ferrick 2838 Colerain Avenue BAUER'S FOOD 1693 Westwood Avenue 921-0703 KATHERINE M. BETZ Seeretarial Training 431 Main Street H. BEIDENBACH PLUMBING Water Heaters-Remodel Sewer Service 541-5576 BIG LOUIE RESTAURANTS AVOndale, Queensgate, and Finnletter Gardens BILL 8 BOB BIGNER TV, Furniture, Appliances 2345 Quebec Road BLESSING BROS. 3051 Blue Rock 521-0800 business patrons BOB'S TV 8 RADIO REPAIR 4528 Park Place 45217 Call: 281-4966 BOLTE MEATS 8005 Plainfield 891-4214 BOND HILL CAFE Dan McMahon 1325 California Avenue BOSSE 8 HUXEL, INC. Dry Wall 825-2763 BRACO WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 9063 Colerain Avenue 931-2818 A. BRAMKAMP PRINTING CO. 4501 Greenlee 281-5069 Quick, Dependable Printing A. BRAUN 8 SONS Roofers 1810 Sherman Avenue Norwood, Ohio BRENTWOOD SAVINGS ASSN. 949 Hempstead Drive 931-4332 Compliments of: BURGER CHEF, INC. 8401 Vine Street, Hartwell CHARLES BURTSCHY FLORIST 5823 Vine Street 242-3111 BYRNES CONWAY COMPANY 50 Oak Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 CAPE CODDER 6520 Winton Road 681-2445 CARILLON 4719 Vine Street 28 1- 9584 AUG. CARUSO 8 SONS Second 8 Elm 241-3535 CASA- LA- PIZZA 1628 Chase Street 681-6776 FRANK A. CATENZARO 8 SONS 1821 Campbell Sweet 421-9184 CHASE AVENUE PHARMACY 1446 Chase At Fergus 541-0474 CHASE QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 4203 Hamilton Avenue 542-2812 45223 128 CLIFTON 5d: to $1.00 STORE 202 W. McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 CLIFTON HARDWARE 341 Ludlow Avenue 861-0577 Paints, Glass, Housewares CLUTCH, MOTOR, GBRAKE 3431 Burnet Avenue 221-2550 COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE 5922 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 THE COORS BROS. CO. 5106 Gray Read Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 CORPUS CHRISTI WEEKLY SOCIAL Hamilton 8 Springdale Road Every Monday - 8 P. M. Compliments of: CORRYVILLE PHARMACY 2503 Vine Street CORRYVILLE 801-110 2600 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 DECAMP GARAGE 52 DeCamp Avenue 761-6523 Body Work, Wrecker Service DUDS-IN-SUDS Laundromat 8 Dry Cleaning 3404 Glenmore Avenue Proprietor-Steve Wingert EBERLE DRY CLEANING Quality Work 621- 03 l 9 EGER'S OAK CAFE 4929 Vine Street Good Food-Drinks Of All Kinds ELBERT AND GEORGE Auto Cleanup Service 3111 Reading Road 221-1692 ELDER 5d; to $1.00 STORE 101 West Elder Street Findlay Market ELMWOOD AUTO SUPPLY 5825 Vine Street 242-9960 ENGELHARDT'S GROCERY 4618 Sullivan Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 ESCHENBACH'S SOHIO SERVICE Hamilton 8 Galbraith Road North College Hill EVERFRESH PRODUCTS Peanuts in the Shell 931-1399 EXPRESSWAY HUMBLE SERVICE CENTER 35 West Mitchell 8 I-75 Brakes, Tune-ups 8 Minor Repairs JOSEPH FAIGLE 8 SONS, JEWELERS 5329 Glenway Avenue CinCinnati, Ohio 922-5060 FOSTER OLDSMOBILE INC. 8456 Vine Street 45216 New 8 Used Cars, Service 2 A. M. 761-9393 FRANK'S FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE Frames 8 Wheels Smaightened 8215 Vine Street 821-2320 FRISCH'S RESTAURANTS, INC. 3011 Stanton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 GILKEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 401 Northland Boulevard Cincinnati, Ohio 45240 Compliments of: GOODIE RECORDS Clifton 8 McMillan 621-8710 GREENLEE CARRY OUT 4420 Greenlee Avenue 96 1- 7940 GREENLEE DELICATESSEN 4514 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard 281-3350 GREENLEE TAVERN 422 Jefferson Avenue 96 1- 9439 C. HAAP, JR. Insurance 92 1 - 3 1 58 Eat at HAMMANN'S Pronto Pups Stand Carthage Fair HARRY'S MEATS 127 West Elder Street Findlay Market Congratulations MAYOR JOSEPH HAVERLAND St. Bernard, Ohio HEINZ MEATS Findlay Market 454 Henry Schwiers HERB 8 BETTY CAP E 6006 Chestnut Street Elmwood, Ohio 242-9943 HEREFORD HAIR STYLISTS 932 Hempstead Drive 45231 522-3160 HINNENKAMP DAIRY 4420 Sullivan Avenue St. Bernard 861-6308 JOHN HODAPP SONS FUNERAL HOMES 7401 Vine Street 821-0805 6042 Hamilton 541-1040 HOFFMAN'S CAFE 1673 Westwood Avenue 921-9619 HOLLYTREE BARBER SHOP 916 Hempstead Drive 521-8839 HOWARD' S DELI CATESSEN 4302 Sullivan Avenue St. Bernard HUSSEL CANDIES Your Candy Man 961-9054 INTER-OCEAN INS. CO. 2600 Victory Parkway 751-2220 INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR PAINTING James E. Lee 721-6831 INTERIOR DECORATORS Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Lee Miley 421-3722 ISABELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP 4516 Greenlee Avenue 281-7993 J 8 1 FOOD MARKET 148 Forest Avenue Fresh Meat-Veg. -Groceries J SJ FRUIT MARKET 614 Central Avenue 721-4444 Your Fruits 8 Vegetables atj GJ JACK' S PLACE Across from St. Francis Hospital JOHNNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty.Services 2900 Colerain 541-9510 KEINER'S CAFE 423 East Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 KETTLER'S GREENHOUSES 4817 Winton Road Gourmet Vegetables HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 East Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio KLAIBER PHARMACY In the Heart of Friendly Elmwood Place KNOX PRINTING 471-8768 Letter Press 8 Offset Business Forms--Wedding Invit. MR. SMRS. WM. K. KOFFEL 695 Raynard 931-8477 KOHSTALL HARDWARE CO. 5829 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio KRUMBEIN' S CLOTHIER 6019 Vine Street Elmwood Place 129 LEEWAY PAINT STRIPING CO. 915 Gamoa Street 521-4267 Compliments of: THE LENGERICH FAMILY LENOX TRUCKING, INC. 4870 Este Avenue 541-5680 LYNCH FISH CO. Wholesale Fish, Seafood, Frozen Foods 721-7111 M 8 S AUTO SUPPLY 4427 Vine Street St. Bernard 281-4904 MACKZU'M'S RESTAURANT 4722 Vine Street 281-9189 JERRY MARK'S PHARMACY 8584 Winton Road 522-5100 MAUD' S DINER Good Luck, Seniors! 2444 Vine Street MAZUK'S FOOD MARKET 5901 Vine Street Groceries, Meats, Other Products 242-0626 MAZZEI PHARMACY 1727 Vine Street 72 1-2 587 MEINER'S GROCERY 707 East Epworth Avenue Choice Meats 8 Groceries MEINER'S, INC. 4537 Vine Street Good Food MALBEN PRODUCTS CO., INC. Production Drive Harrison 634-3931 MERCHANT'S SECURITY 2750 Moorman Avenue 281-0254 MITCHELL PHARMACY 8603 Winton Road 522- 1450 MOREL'S DELICATESSEN 200 Washington Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 7202 Vine Street Carthage 821-7155 MOUCH JEWELRY 7200 Vine Street 761- 0435 MUELLER- LUEBBERS PHARMACY 9165 Winton Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 NICK'S CAFE 3132 Colerain Avenue Ed Nicholas Compliments of: NIEUWLAND OPTICIANS 8329 Vine Street NORTHERN HILLS TOOL RENTAL North Bend 8 Winton Roads At Ryan's Texaco 242-9858 OSCAR'S DRY CLEANERS 3658 Vine Street 281-8797 Expert, Reliable Work OZZIE'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Everything For Your Car Montana 8 West Fork 661-8936 PIC'S PRODUCE 1402 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 PIZZA BOB'S 3239 Jefferson Avenue 221-4155 Open 7 Days PREMIER PATTERN CO. 244 East Eighth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 QUALITY PHOTO SHOPS 2631 Vine Street Brentwood Shepping Center QUEBEC DEL. 8 CAFE 2305 Quebec Road 921-9641 QUEEN CITY DRY CLEANERS 1749 Queen City Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 R-M DRY CLEANERS 1808 Linn Street 721-1059 3103 Woodburn Avenue 961-9510 RAOUL'S PHARMACY 336 Ludlow Avenue 861-0664 REHN'S MEAT MARKET 1566 Chase Avenue 541- 1204 RENT-A-TOOL CO. 2308 Quebec Road 921-5126 CLETUS C. ROBINSON W'holesale Confectioner 630 Tafel Street ROSE AND LEE'S DELICATESSEN AND PONY KEG 1703 Westwood Avenue 251-1040 TOM ROWAN 8 SON Heating 8 Air Conditioning 541-9011 ROY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Hardware-Fixtures- Supplies 3647 Vine Street 751-4984 Compliments of: RUMPKE, INC. SABIN ROBBINS PAPER CO. 3800 Ludlow Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 SCHABABERLE'S PAINT, FEED, AND SEED 7045 Vine Street 45216 SCHLACHTER'S PACKING CO. 2840 Colerain Avenue SCHLANSER PHARMACY 4300 Sullivan Avenue 281-7905 I Came From SCHMIDLIN HDWE. STORE 4729 Vine Street 281-3754 THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU CO. Funeral Directors Reading--Sharonville J. B. SCHULTE SUPPLY CO. 4604 Vine Street 281-6249 or 242-0557 Compliments Of: MR. 8 MRS. JOHN F. SEUBERLING SHEET METAL ENGINEERING CO. 2159 Kindel Avenue 421-2150 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1756 Tennessee Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio SILBER 'S DEL-PONY KEG 5198 Mentgomery Road Home-Made Ice Cream SKIPS TAVERN 4529 Vine Street 281-9405 SNOOK-VEITH LUMBER CO. 5250 Vine Street STANLEY'S IGA SUPERMARKET 4929 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio STAUTBERG INSURANCE ASSOC. , INC. Service in Action 4811 Vine Street 961-1226 ST. BONAVENTURE BOWLING IANES 1798 Queen City Avenue Cornpliments of: ST. BONAVENTURE CHURCH ST. CLAIR TV SALES 8 SERVICE 4553 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio ST. CLEMENT CHURCH St. Bernard, Ohio ST. CLEMENT'S WEDNESDAY NITE SOCIAL CLUB Derby Games 7:45 P. M. Regular Games 8:00 P. M. J. C. STEEL FOOD PRODUCTS 4014 Apple Street 541-1750 45223 130 SUNNY HOLLOW INN Wedding ReceptiOns 3833 Applegate Avenue SWIFTON VILLAGE APARTMENTS Behind Swifton Shopping Center Cincinnati7 Ohio 45237 SWOPE PLUMBING 510 East Ross Avenue To Seniors of '67 Good Luck LYNN, CHRIS 8 CAROLE TOWER FOOD SHOP 4247 Tower Avenue 861-4978 TRU WALL INC. 416 Riddle Road 771-7083 MARVIN UHL Watchmaker and Jeweler 2611 Vine Street 861-2114 VINE CLIFTON CLEANERS 2019 Vine Street CinCinnati, Ohio 45210 VIRGINIA BAKERY 286 Ludlow Avenue 86 1 - O6 72 VOGELER ELECTRIC CO. 48 East Mitchell Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 281-2720 Best Wishes VOLUNTEER BOOSTER Martha Holt, President WALTERMAN'S TAP ROOM 5101 Vine Street 45217 MR. GMRS. CLAUDEWEBSTER St. George Parish WHITE HOUSE FOOD SHOP 2505 Fairview Avenue For All Your Party Needs WILSON FREIGHT CO. Follett Avenue Motor Freight Carriers WINTON PLACE PHARMACY 648 East Epworth Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio WOODEN SHOE YARNS 5133 Winton Ridge Lane Free Instructions With Purchase WUEST OPTICAL DISPENSARY 8110 Plainfield Road Deer Park, Ohio Best Wishes From YORK CORPORATION 17 Bank Street ZANG PHARMACY 1756 Queen City Health and Prescription My F irst Thought A 8 T Cleaners Glenn F. Abbott, A. I. of C. Wm. J. Ahlrich Allgeier Catering Mrs. Lillian Ashbrook Mr. Ernest Astler Mrs. Helen Baker Ida Barge Mrs. Loretta Beard Miss Olive Beard Dorothy Beauchamp Mrs. W. 1-1. Beaven Mr. Carl Beck Mary Bedford Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Beiderbeck Miss Eleanor Baiting NET. 8 Mrs. Richard Beiting Wayne Benight Eleanor Berling Mary Beyersdoerfer Mr. 8 Mrs. Nicholas Bischak Mr. 8 Mrs. James BishOp Bob 8 Kathie Hilda Bode Mr. Robert Bode Mr. Elmer Boehm Mrs. Elmer Boehm Mr. GMrs. Roger Boehm Timothy J. Boesken Helen Bollmer Mr. 8- Mrs. Ronald Bolser Ann Bonaventura The Bepper's Three Bosecker's Mrs. Clara Bowers Mrs. Ralph Brady Joe Brant Mr. GMrs. F. j. Brennen Mrs. Charlotte Brigger Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Brueggeman Mr. GMrs. Thomas Bussard Mr. Hugh Campbell Mr. Robert Carter Alfred Caudill Charlie and BOnnie City View Tavern George Collins Mr. 8 Mrs. William Conrad Nelson Cooper Paul Cort 8 Bobbi Lee Cotton's Carry Out Mr. SMrs. Harry W. Coursey Dr. 8Mrs. Ira Crawley, Jr. The Cunningham Family Joseph B. Dacey Jose E. Daltahut Dan 8 Russ Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Dane Catherine L. Daniels Danny 8 Helen Paul T. Davis Dawson-Evans Const. Co. Roger J. DeGroot Mr. 8 Mrs. John DePowell Diane 8 Doug Edward H. Dickhaus Mary C. Dickhaus Mr. Albert Diesel Dolores Dignan personal patrons Robert Dignan Mr. 8 Mrs. James Doddy Mike Dorsch To Dot From Lisa Mrs. Patricia Doyle Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Dressler Rosa Droste Mrs. Marjorie Dunn, Key Punch Inst. Betty DuPree, A.I. of C. MI. GMrs. James E. Durkin Mr. 8 Mrs. Vincent Dwenger Mrs. Joan Dwertman Mr. GMrs. George S. Eckes Ed 8 Esther Eddie, Paul, SNOelle Edlen Texaco Mr. SMrs. RoyJ. Endres Ray C. E5pe1age Etta's Beauty Salon Phyllis Eveleigh Mrs. Eveslage Mrs. Anna Eveslage Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Faller Miss L013. Fehr Denny Fiscus Mrs. Charles Flach Tom Fletcher Mrs. Corrine E. FIOWers James J. Flowers, Sr. Jim Freudiger Mr. GMIS. D. C. Fricke Fuga'zzi Family Linda Fugazzi Dr. 8 Mrs. Alfred Fustberg Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Gannon Garbage 8 Plates Plus One Mrs. Melessie Gardenhire Mrs. Amelia Geer Mr. SMrs. Frank Geers Mr. 8 Mrs. James Geers Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Gelhaus Gemco, Advisers J. A. Georgia's Food Shop Jim GillisPie Abraham Goldhagen Mr. GMrs. Wilfrid Goldschmidt Mr. 8 Mrs. John Gramann Mr. SMrs. M. Gramly MI. 8 Mrs. James Granger Mr. GMrs. Robert Granger John Grear Mr. Clyde Griffen Charles Griffith Mrs. Brenda Grisby Steve Grubb Mr. GMrs. Clyde Haehnle Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Haeufle Mr. GMrs. George 0. Hafele Julia Hall Miss Maria Halloran Mrs. James Hampel Mr. GMrs. Edward A. Hatke Mrs. Harry Hauser Mrs. Ada Haverkamp Mr. Peck Haverkamp Mr. GMrs. J. H. Haworth Mrs. Jack Heeg Mrs. Catherine Held Mr. Richard Held 131 Miss Ruth Hemlecemp Mr. 8 Mrs. John I-Ientz Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Hetteberg Maurice Hickey Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Hill Mr. GMTS. A. J. Hoell Mr. GMrs. Gerald L. Hoffman Mrs. G. Hoffmann Mrs. Martha Holt Mr. 8Mrs. Frederick Holte Mrs. Ralph A. I-Iolter Pam 8 Chip Horn Theresa Horney Mrs. Mary Hoskins Mr. SMrS. Lawrence Humbert Miss Shannon Hurr Mrs. Henry H. Idling Jack 8 Jan Mrs. A. Jaehnen Jerry 8 Sue Jim, Bob, Tom, 8 G.O.P. Jim's Moving G Hauling Joe's Tavern Joyce 8 Bob Julie, Pam, 8 Cindy C. P. Kast Family Mr. GMrs. John Kaufhold Kay's Beauty Salon Harry F. Kellinghaus Kenny 8 Diane Karen 8 Ken Keppel ML 8 Mrs. Thomas Kessler Dave Kettler Nlr. 8 Mrs. Edward Kettler Mrs. Edward L. Kettler Mr. SMrs. A. Kleingers Robert Kleintank Family Mr. GMrs. Clement Klems Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Klopp Pattie 8 Sue Klopp Larry 8 Emma Knight Mr. 8 Mrs. William Koenig Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Koerner Dr. H. J. Kooiker Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Kopriwa Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Kroeger Mr. GMrs. Fred Kuhn, Jr. Ladies Auxi. Gailey $340 Mrs. Harold Lakes Mr. GMrs. Wm. E. Lang Mr. GMrs. G. Langhorst Paul Langhorst Magdalena W. Lanzamtta Mr. 8 Mrs. William Lengerich Mr. 8 Nirs. Earl Leonhardt Linda 8 Bill Linda 8 Steve Eleanora Linnemann Gene Linnemann Marie Linnemann Mrs. Mary Linnemann Lisa, Mike, SAmy Stell Litmer MI. I. W. Lovill Mrs. J. W. Invill Ruth Lucia Bill Macht Ed Macke III Mr. 8 Mrs. Bruno Maier Mrs. Rosalie Manns Marilyn 8 Tom Jerry Mark's Pharma cy Mrs. Ruth Marshall Mary Jo 8 Cindy Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Maschmeier Dave Mauch Frank Mayborg Mr. 8 Mrs. Chester Mazuk Mr. Joseph McAllister Mr. GMrs. J. F. McCarthy Freda MCCIanahan Mr. GMrs. R. McMahan Eddie Meiners Rita Menges Mercy Graduate '64 Mr. 8Mrs. Urban I. Mersch Mr. 8 Mrs. William Mersch Ed Metder--Barber Mrs. H. Meuke Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Meyer The Joe Meyer Family Maria Meyer The Midnite Vigils Mrs. Helen L. Miley Nanci Jo Miley Edwin J. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. 83111 Mlirlisena Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Montgomery P. F. C. Robert Montgomery Moore Family Mr. 8 Mrs. William Moore Mrs. Helen Motz Mr. 8 Mrs. John Mueller Mr. GMrs. Daniel E. Mulcare Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Mulcare J. L. IVIurphy Virginia Mushaben Mr. GMrs. Edward G. Naderman Nancy 8 Jimmie Nu- Life Dry Cleaners Mr. SMrs. Joseph B. Olding R.A. Osterbrock Mrs. Blondie Owens Dr. GMI'S. I. D. Palm Pat's Barber Sh0p Ed 8 Joe Peddenpohl Mr. GMrs. R. Peddenpohl Ray 8 Larry Peddenpohl J. Peters 8 P. Tombragel Mr. GMIS. Carl Pfeiffer Miss Mary Phillips Pixie Florist Mr. SMrs. G. J. Poniske Mrs. Lynn THalD Preston Mr. 8 Mrs. Lloyd Pruss James H. Quinn Bob Radley Mr. GMrs. Richard Radomski Mr. 8 Mrs. Gil Rapp Thomas H. Reaves Mr. 8Mrs. Frankj. Reinhart Mrs. Helen Ries Rip, Nora, 8 Lisa Robby 8 Randy IVII'. GMFS. Sam P. Romanello Mr. Rick Romer Harry Rose Roy's Barber Shep Jim Ruebusch 8 Tom Pack Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Rumpke Mr. GMrs. Robert Rumpke The Rumpkes MI. 8 Mrs. AnthOny Rusche Betty Rusche Mrs. Irma Rusche Ice 8 Peggy Rusche Mary Ellen RuSChe Sabertoofh Sabrina Mr. SMrs. Donald S. Sammons Mr. 8Mrs. L. Saupe Mr. SMrs. W. J. Schildmeyer E. J. Schilling Ada Lee Schmidt Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Schmidt Mr. GMrs. Lawrence E. Schmidt Mary Ann Schmidt A1 Schneider 8 Family Bob 8 Debbie Scholle Mr. 8Mrs. Joseph C. Schultz Mr. MiltOn Schwab Mrs. Milton Schwab Jim Scrivener Mr. GMrs. John Seuberling Mrs. Mary H; Shands The Fabulous Shantels Mr. GMrs. W. C. Sharpshair, Jr. Shoemaker Family Smith's Delicatessen Bob 8 Mark Smith Helen Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. John R. Smith Mike Smitty Smith Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith Mr. GMrs. Raymond J. Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Snitker Fred E. Soergel Family Mrs. A. Stagge St. Bernard Plating C0. Mr. GMrs. Theodore H. Stegeman Mr. GMrs. Thomas Stegman Jack C. Steel Julius Steel Mrs. Julius Steel Paul W. Steel Mr. SMrs. Frank A. Szabo Mrs. Margaret L. Tanfani Taylors Food Market J. Telintelo Annette Tenkman John Tierney TA. A. F. T Mrs. Christine Tieves Tieves Family Tim 8 Jenny Tim 8 Mary Beth Mrs. Inez Tolliver Tom 8 Marion Maj. R. A. TonniESH-Vietnam Mrs. R. Tonnies Tri-State Towing Service Mr. Frank Ventura Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Vollmer Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo Vonderhaar Mrs. Wade Mrs. E. Wallenhorst Mr. SMIS. L. Wallenhorst Tina 8 Linda Wallenhorst Mrs. Felix Ward Maurice G. Weber The Webster Children Mr. GMrs. R. Weidmann Mr. SMIS. E. W. Weinert Mr. GMIS. R. J. Weingarmer Mr. 8 Mrs. Art Werner Mr. 8 Mrs. William Wessendarp Mrs. Frances M. W'halen Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Whitton Mr. GMrs. J. Widmer Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Wiener Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Wilkens Mr. William Wilkens Joe Willis Wimmie 8 Tammy Mrs. Alma Wippel Mr. 8Mrs. Frank G. Wissel Mr. GMrs. Frank M. Wissel Mark Wissel, R. B. '68 Paul Witte Poultry Co. Ralph Witzeman Ruth Witzeman Mrs. Gilbert Worpenberg Mr. SMrs. Clair Yelton Bernard Yoder 8 Family Mr. 8Mrs. R. Zint Mr. 8 Mrs. Hank Zurejck May 202 Ruth 202 Kathy Witsken, Kathy Haworth, Darlene Doellman, Debbie Bode, Carol Rusche, Dorothy Whissel, Ella Wilkens, Mary Ann Ferrick, Dottie Lucia, Janet Bedinghaus, Linda Lengerich, Mary Beth Meyer merit a free yearbook for selling ads. 132 Congratulations to the Class of '67 From Homeroom 205 Congratulations to the Seniors Homeroom 202 Best Wishes to Our Lady of Angels High School Homeroom 303 has the spirit of '69! Congratulations to the Seniors From the Sophomores In Homeroom 306 We 're A11 Alive in 305 Class of '70 Congratulations, Seniors Class of '70 Rooms 307 8: 309 through friends, participation, and leadership, the seniors advance to maturity-- ready to meet the world and its challenge. l Showing that spirit lasts beyond graduation are these alumnae officers: Mrs. William Eder, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Lindeman, president; Mrs. Ralph Westendorf, membership chairman; Mrs. Joseph Zwissler, treasurer; Mrs. George McMahon, vice- president. 1931 Mrs. Agnes Wallenhorst Fuhrmann Mrs. Katherine W'hite Schmidlin Ms. Louise Bihl Thamann 1932 Mrs. Christina Ward Heller Mrs. Evelyn Steinmetz Schwiers 1933 Miss Mildred Boehm 1934 Mrs. Lauretta Reddington Bill Mrs. Ruth Huller Broxterman Mrs. Ruth Boerger Coors Mrs. Melba Vollner Doellman Mrs. Clara Sielk0p Fitzpatrick Mrs. Loraine Hungler Hoban Mrs. Dolores Daley Horn Mrs. Jane Schlosser Kathman Miss K. E. Lehrter Mrs. Dolores Humbert Moeddel Mrs. Emma Marie Kopp Rihm Mrs. Edith Strobl Tenkman Nirs. Martha Asbrock Trivett 1935 Miss Virginia C. Strobl Mrs. Angela Schmidt Witsken 1936 Mrs. Dudie Speier Schaefer Mrs. Elsa M. Look Skinner Miss Rita Strobl Mrs. Betty Bangert Wallenhorst 1937 Miss Romilda Berling Mrs. Catherine Muenich Bridges Mrs. June Held Dempsey Mrs. Margaret Caulfield Eisele Mrs. Irma Pfeiffer Gelhaus Mrs. Mary Zureick Hinderer Mrs. Regina Teismann Kettler Miss Virginia G. Leist Mrs. Mary Lou Mayborg Mottern Mrs. Helen Gehring Stegeman 1938 Mrs. Dorothy Feichtner Brockman Miss Pe ggy Louis Mrs. Rosella Hollmann Walsh Mrs. Rita Seufert Young 1939 Mrs. Mildred Kaveney Barth Mrs. Dolores Suer Bergman Mrs. Dolores Linnemann Bode Mrs. Helen Drout Bratcher Mrs. Florence Rothan Clausing Mrs. Ruth Brinker Conneighton Mrs. Ann Culton Giver Mrs. Irene I-Ioulscott Graham Mrs. Rose Mary Beck Grassinger Miss Florence Hollmann Mrs. Mary Ward Kersh Mrs. Marion Kuertz Piepmeyer Mrs. Evelyn Schwarb Rein Mrs. Mary Louise Staud Schilling Mrs. Jean Henggeler Schmidt Mrs. Ruth Morgan Schulz Mrs. Anna Mae Daley Schutte Mrs. Marie Kaelin Tenkman Mrs. Beatrice Bourgeois Ulrich Miss Gertrude Wissel 134 alumnae patrons 1 940 Miss Clara Boehm Miss Mary Boehm Mrs. Barbara Portscher Cordes Miss Mary C. Montgomery Mrs. Betty Andrews StrazalJAOWSki 1941 Mrs. Loretta Moulliet Brausch Mrs. Thelma Geers Broermann Miss Alberta Dietrich Mrs. Virginia GraeSer Jacob Miss Rita Knueven Mrs. Margaret Mulcare Kopriwa Mrs. Ruth Weinberg Loichinger Miss Kathleen Quinlin Mrs. Rita Nagel Rothan Mrs. Ruth Abell Wallenhorst Mrs. Ruth Moening Wicktora 1 942 Mrs. Dolores Ward Day Mrs. Betty Feist Kemper Mrs. Alma Vonderbrink Tieman 1943 Mrs. Loretta Teismann Bergman Mrs. Rosemarie Finke Foltzer Mrs. Alice Boehm Gallina 1944 Mrs. Doris Wilson Burkhardt Mrs. Ann Boehm Friedmann Mrs. Marjorie Kohstall Schrott Mrs. Elaine Moeller Torbeck 1945 Mrs. Margaret Stein Brosey Mrs. Clorinda Malloni Caproni Mrs. Virginia Stagge Frey Mrs. Shirley Campbell Schmetzer 1946 Miss Pat Ballard Mrs. Armella Wissel Brinkman Mrs. Margaret Reisiger Cecardo Mrs. Jane Effler Eichhold Mrs. Edna Spalding Haas Mrs. Dorothy Mulcare Jansen Mrs. Verna Witzemann Lakes Mrs. Mary Bollman Maloney Miss Catherine S. Papp Mrs. Doris Schedel Weber Mrs. Viola Rom Zahner Mrs. Margie Schmidlin Zahner 1947 Mrs. Joan Mersch Haeufle Mrs. Dorothy Bushmann Hudepohl Mrs. Carolyn Ries Keppel Mrs. Marian Geiger O'Brien Mrs. Lenora Merkt Schroth Miss Dolores Vonderhaar 1948 Mrs. Loretta Boehm Luken 1949 Mrs. June Effler Balzer Mrs: Mary Jo Kern Barnes Mrs. Florence Duerr Cullum Mrs. Ruth Whalen McAllister 1950 Mrs. Geraldine Sullivan Boehm Mrs. Mary Huller Kreidenweis Mrs. Mildred Gramann Listermann Mrs. Marilyn Hoffmann Rourke Mrs. Juliana Wallenhorst Sanders 1951 Mrs. Catherine Purtell Baumer Mrs. Dolores Meyer Burke Miss Jean Rom 1952 Miss Jean Beiu'ng Mrs. Esther Bauer Boehm Mrs. Marie Mechlem Peck Mi 35 Mary Topper 1953 Mrs. Lois Wiedmann Bennett Mrs. Cheryl Moeddel Moeller 1954 Mrs. Judith Bellis Dickhaus Miss Panicia J. Horst Miss Claudia Kippenbrock Mrs. Carolyn Kreienbaum McMahon Miss Marie Rose Obert Mrs. Carol Campbell Rieman Mrs. Bonnie Kappes Westendorf 1955 Miss Marian Haefner Mrs. Betty Stamps Jones Mrs. Marilyn Meyer Konkoly Miss Catherine Lech Mrs. Ruth Richter Littlepage Mrs. Peggy Gibbons Webb 1956 Mrs. Barb Fitzpatrick Carter Mrs. Loretta Boeh Harris Mrs. Joan Duerr Maile Mrs. Particia Clein Osie Mrs. Marlene Fuhrmann Rose 1957 Mrs. Charlene Boehmer Asbach Mrs. Bobbi Manyet Lindeman Miss Joyce Martino Mrs. Rose Marie Jackson Overberg Mi ss Toni Sab elhaus 1958 Mrs. Mary Grace Haeufle Bender Mrs. Carolyn Hehn Dooley Mrs. Eileen Donahue Mitchell Mrs. Deanna Boeh Niehaus Mrs. Alice Rogers Uhl 1959 Mrs. Gale Thamann Brown Mrs. Diane Sieg'man Catenaci Miss Carol Lee Cosgrove Miss Margaret Dirr Mrs. Nancy Becker Duritsch Mrs. Annette Boehmer Langenbahn Miss Lois McAllister Mrs. Mary Schmetzer Nastold Miss Dorothy Tepper Miss Terri Wolke 1960 Mrs. Barbara Jo Hehn Alley Mrs. J. Ann Bohn Arnsperger Mrs. Joan Dekors Bartholomew Mrs. Paula Mouch Blessing Mrs. June Rettjg Brady Miss Charlene Dieckman Miss Mary Ann Evans Miss Donna Frerick Miss Marie Hogan Mrs. Ann Broxterman Keefer Mrs. Sandra Cole Masters Mrs. Marilyn Naderman Mauch Mrs. Sandra Kamp Puthoff Miss Kathleen Reinhart Miss Margaret Seevers Mrs. Rita Posinski Sieve Mrs. Louise Fazzio Smith Mrs. Mary Ann Hentz Thomas 1961 Miss Nancy Cluxton Mrs. Rita Hart Jones Mrs. Carol Smith Merkle Mrs. Patricia Lindeman Murdock Mrs. Mary Kohl Schutte Miss Sharon Vogeler 1962 Miss Marlene D'Andrea Sister Maria Goretti Eisele Mrs. Nancy Goldschmidt Ellert Mrs. Judie Yost Fitzpatrick Miss Carol Goldschmidt Miss YVOnne Hamburg Miss Karen Jamison Miss Jeanne Marie Kemme Miss Lois Kleingers Miss Lynn Koerner Miss Martha J. Krismer Miss Dorothy Manning Mrs. Joyce Naderman Nafe Mrs. Joan Clein Porta Miss Sally Press Mrs. Carol Fuhrmann Witsken Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham Young 1963 Miss Carol Beck Miss Charlene Bonno Miss Kathy Brockman Mrs. Beverly Spiering Hallgath Mrs. Mary Pat Fitzpatrick Hartmann 135 Miss Patricia Flynn Mrs. Denna Day Immenhort Miss Sandy Michels Mrs. Sandra Ginn Naber Miss Gayle Nienaber Miss Elaine Tenkman 1964 Miss Betsy Abell Miss Joy Berling Mrs. Nancy Pfeiffer Ernst Miss Maureen Freri ck Miss Donna Fulton Miss Lynn Haworfh Miss Kathy Hennessey Miss Cookie Hinderer Miss Julia Hoffmann Mrs. Helen Stegeman Lawrence Miss Paula Manning Miss Jo Ann Maiorano Miss Patricia Meyer Miss Florence Miller Mrs. Maureen Moeddel Norris Miss Mary Lee Saupe Miss Marilyn Schwiers Miss Marcia Tenkman Miss Dona Thamann Miss Mary Ann Wolke 1965 Miss Barbara J. Boehmer Miss Rosemary Bredeste ge Miss Janice Brueggemeyer Miss Diane Droesch Miss Rita Eckhoff Miss Carolyn Fuchs Miss Jo Ann Goldschmidt Miss Pat Hegg Miss Ann Maier Miss Mary Ann Maiorano Miss Vivian Mohr Miss Laverne Paul Miss Mary Jane Peters Miss Marilyn Riechman Miss Pat Rusche Miss Dorothy Schenkel Miss Tillie Tanfani Mrs. Nancy Merz Weaver 1966 Miss Barbara Beck Miss Jean Behrle Miss Anna Belfiore Miss Gail Bitmer Miss Claire Ann Boehmer Miss Barbara Brown Miss Ginny Brucker Miss Gail Fiebig Miss Judith Haverland Miss Judy Hayes Miss Mary Ann Hoell Miss Marilee Lippert Miss Helen Nimeskern Miss Candy Miller Miss Linda Schneider Miss Maureen Schwab Miss Diane Tieman Miss Karen Tippenhauer Miss Terri Valerius Miss Carolyn Ward Miss Susan Weller Miss Rose Werle Miss Karen Werner Miss Lynn Wicktora Miss Connie Widmer Miss Audrey Wimberg unite , . Pfepg-redness with enthusiasm: . the harvest, fhe'n, G will be harmony- wifh yourself ahd the world. 5