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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1969 volume:

The Public Library of Cincinnati E-t Hamilton County The Gift of Roger Bacon High School .. I J?! ox xo 2 I E Z C M $ E 4: The Word that gives an exact portrayal of 1969 at OLA is W-O-N-D-E-RnF-U-L. New teachers, teacher commit- tees, greater variety of subjects, class-planned Masses, exciting retreats, and the use of experimental techniques spark unilagging enthusiasm among the student body. For many, however, the most noticeable change being made is in the Sisters' clothing. Close communication exists betWeen faculty and smdents, especially because of the effort; of Student Council. This group of girls holds discussions with teachers concerning merit and demerit systems, exam exemptions, menus, and other such problems. As a result, the entire school is ben- efitted and its spirit augmented. New records are being set for future canned-goods drives, as Well as for festivals. In the latter case, proceeds from this year's efforts are sufficient for the redecoration 0f the lavatories. Other successes to be counted are our musical, Sound of Music, With its cast of nearly one hundred members and our participation in It's Academic. If the glories of OLA are glowingly sung as we Write these pages, know that the Song is but an echo of the pride that we feel about our W-O-N -D-E-R-F-U-L year. CAPTAIN OUR LADY. OFFANGELS School Life Faculty and Students Initiate J 0th Projects for Better Understanding Classes and meetings come alive When the establishment of rapport between teachers and students is an ongoing process. Although this OLA attitude has been cultivated over the years, 1968-1969 is especially unique, inasmuch as open teacher- student meetings are planned for this school year. These Opportunities in the practice of the democratic processes project better understanding of human val- ues and a healthier atmosphere for learning, in spite of the fact that there are changes in personnel and student body. We are grateful that we are living in these times of ferment and change, because We are proving to ourselves that basic healthy attitudes control so much of our lives. This is both exciting and a challenge. Sister Mary Alethea must carry the burden of problems that every principal faces as head of a school. She stands ready to welcome these responsibilities. . . faculty . . and students too. Two additions to the teaching staff, SISTER SISTER MARITA, supervisor of the school bookstore, chats with ESTELLE and MR. VOLPE, unravel the early morning customer, Mary Kay Kuhn. wonders of the school handbook. Guidance director, MISS RITA KNUEVEN, gives pointers for the year's guidance pro- gram to MRS. CAROL MORGAN, co-parmer in the department. English Teachers Work Closely Together The humanities team, MISS KATHERINE MILLER, MRS. JUDY RADINA, and MRS. MARY BLENKE admire the intricate detail in artifacts produced by people in foreign countries. SISTER CHARITINE MARIE reminds English IV about the Special showing of R0- meo and Juliet before assuming the discussion on The Return of the Native. 10 MISS ANGELINE UHRIG demonstrates make -up techniques to Speech Arts students, Carol Kroeger, Yvonne Bea, and Mary Kay Kuhn. MISS CLARE HOESEL carefully Weighs responses from her English II Class. As new teachers in the English department, MISS MICHELLE CONFORTI and MR. GARY OSTEN- DARP, have many unanswered questions to solve. 11 Library Combines Knowledge With Pleasure Our head librarian, SIS- TER EVA CATHERINE, keeps posted on current topics Which she also makes available to ambi- tious Students. MISS MARY DUFFICY, assistant librarian, knowingly eXplains the intricacies of dictionaryqnaking to Err glish II students in preparation for a comparative study. 12 Classmates Appreciate Cultural Experience Derived From Music and Art :ISTERIMARY JOY helps SISTER MARIE ANNE prepare the score for choral singing in the Spring Music estiva . b .413 SISTER LAETITIA deliberates as Jeanne Musha- Soliciu'ng suggestions concerning Joanne Rusche '3 position as ben critiques a work of art. model, MISS MARY DEANNE BEHR smiles encouragingly. Language Study Promotes Insight T0 Foreign Culture MISS MICHELE AMANN indicates a few mistakes to Spanish III boys from Bacon. Sorry--they don't know everything: Could that be French convexsation going on behind MRS. WELTES back? 14 Students Prepare To Meet Challenge Of Business World MISS HELEN COARD takes time out from her busy schedule of shorthand, typing, and office practice to correct a few papers SISTER JOHN FRANCES uses one of the overhead projectors as a variation of the usual teaching method. SISTER IGNATIA demonstrates the use of the light eval- uator to student photographer, Karen Keppel. 15 Mrs. Marian Boehm's new Singer chal- lenges her ingenuity. After teaching her foods class the art of coffee making, Mrs. Brenda Heing enjoys a cup of the think drink. 16 Sister Roche demonstrates a basic principle in one of her business classes. Helena Snelling and Christine Ayeni follow Sister Lillian Marie's instructions for pattern layout. 17 Social Studies Stimulate Cultural A most unusual situation --Mrs. Pat McKinney leaving school with just one book. Miss Karen Hoffman and Sister Eymard find the library helpful in preparing for history classes. 18 Understanding ' Former Peace Corps volunteer, Mr. Ted Deucher, explains the pros and cons of life in Ceylon. P. O. D. students watch intently as Mr. Bruce Niemeyer makes a point. 19 Science Classes Utilize Mathematical Approaches Math team members: Sister Michaela, Mr. Frank K053, Mrs. Roseh mary Reider, and Sister Joseph Marie enjoy quips at coffee-break time. It isn't the math we mind; it's the tests we have to take, comments Algebra II class as they pursue their morn- ing exercises. 20 -r5VWI m . , w'..s-r r Jgtjmmw Sister Margaret, as usual, challenges the response of her science students. Interested sophomores intently listen to Sister Consolata's explanation of the procedure for assembling molecules. 21 Would Mr. Hall be inquiring about English or Religion? Mary Ann Meyer seems to have the answer for the missing students in Fr. JOques' religion class. 22 Problems and chats go hand in hand in Father Bennett's position as counselor. mmxms Sister Marian believes that personal involvement of students is needed to gain knowledge of Spanish language and culture. 23 Health and Charm Work Together Mrs. McCormack and Miss McClain diSCuss their part in the physical fitness program. i? 3.. 5.5 Our wonder girls, Terri Albanese, Linda De Burger, Kathy Smith, Kathy Karlen, Margaret Hayes, Chris Beiting, Katy Wood, Appie Schaefer and Vicki Welsh perform their astounding feat at the Close of gym class as Barbara Spalding looks on. 24 Special Work Attracts Special People The day closes with a happy comment from office secretary, Miss Mary Bartels, shared by Mrs. LaVerne Murray, head of student employment. . J Our friend Mr. Harvey Bauer is way up there doing what he calls a day's work. MILK ORANGE SALAD FR EN CH Fl PLATE LU N CHICKEN WIENER EGEZI'ABLE w 5332; .u X IF. W m: , Food with a smile is a cafeteria slogan of Mrs. Marie Keller, Mrs. erna Gel- haus, Miss Ann Geers, Mrs. Janet Frayne, and Mrs. Leona Zepf, the ladies who prepare our delicious lunches. 25 Seniors Class of 369 Looks Back The Class of '69 looks back upon its four years at OLA. The freshman year festivalebooth Victory, intramural softball championship, and the many evening get-togethers are recalled. The sophomore year is remembered too for enthusiasm and loyalty toward school projects, as activities increased each day. Who can forget the thrill of becoming an upperclassman? Junior memories linger on, including a wildly-won canehappen- ing, never-ending rehearsals for the class play, excitement of the first prom, and the thrill of senior ring measurements. Senior spirit now haunts the halls, leaving traces of the G-G-C here; reminders of the chance-drive success there; numerous memories everywhere. MARY LEE ADA .. ' MS CAROL ANNEKEN That Wonderful Year 1969, 011r fmal, bUt YVONNE BEA MARGARET BEAR most satisfying year, truly exemplifies the loyalty, love, and life of the seniors. Class officers, Martha Klems, Jo Ann Norton, Kathy Gartner, and Karen Hamburg discuss plans fOr the senior class trip. ANITA BEARD JANICE BECK JANET BEDINGHAUS LINA BELFIORE 28 DIANE BELLISSEMO JANE BENJAMIN ORA NETTA BERRY DEBORAH BOEHMER MARY KAY BOEHMER LINDA BOESKEN PATRICIA BOLTE VEREE BOMAR MEREDITH BOSSE JANET BRINKMAN JANE BUCHER BARBARA CHADWICK LINDA BURCK KATHLEEN CANNON SHARON CARLOSS 29 LESLIE CLARK SUSAN COLEMAN DIANE COLONEL SHERYL CONWELL MICHELE COOPER VICTORIA CULLUM DEBRA CUNNINGHAM KRISTENE DAVIES SANDRA DE PUE LINDA DEUTSCH MARY DICKHAUS ALICE DIESEL KAREN DOYLE REBEccA DOWLER 3O ROSEMARY ECKES ELAINE EHRHARD JANICE EVERETT MAUREEN FITZPAT RICK ANITA FLORY JEANETTE FURLONG KATHLEEN GARTNER DOMENICA GAZZORLI Y Senior girls enjoy their unusual retreat at St. Anthony Friary on January 23 and 24th. MARIBETH GENHEIMER JOYCE GILMARTIN BARBA RA GRANGER DEBRA GRIESZMER 31 DEBRA HAVERLAND MARY CHRISTINE JANICE GUTZWILLER KAREN HAMBURG GRUENWALD DEBORAH HAZELEY ELAINE HEATON PATRICIA HAYNAY 32 DONNA HEEG KATHLEEN HEENAN jACQUELINE HEHN KATHLEEN HELMS JACQUELINE HENKE LYNNA HENKE KAREN HERBE CYNTHIA HILL Cheryl Conwell and Janice Everett express their feelings in song for mem- bers of their English class. Matching her drawing to an appropriate song, Pati Kohorst entertains a music-loving audience. 33 Anita Flory, Linda Lengerich, and Linda Pace sense the PATRICIA HOELL MARGARET HOFFMAN rh hm of a new son . Yt g THELEA HOSKINS KATHLEEN IVORY LAVERNE JANSON PATRICIA JONES REBECCA JUENGER SUSAN KELLER LINDA KELSEY MARY LOU KETTLER PATRICIA KILFOIL MARTHA KLEMS 34 MARNA KNOER MARY LEE KOERNER PATRICIA KOHORST SUSANNE KRISTOFIC CAROL KROEGER MARY KAY KUl-IN CYNTHIA LAKES SHARON LAUGLE MARIA LEONARDI Jeanne Meister and Vicki Cullum share a quiet spot con- LINDA LENGERICH ducive to oral study. DIANE LINDSAY 35 GAIL LUEBBE SUE LUEDEKE PATRICIA LUENSMAN JANICE LYNCH NANCY MAIORANO KATHLEEN MARTIN VIVIAN MASON CAROL MAYBORG Senior Date Dance title winners are as follows: Miss Ambitious, Diane Colonel; Miss Scholar, Nancy Maiorano; Miss School Spirit, Martha Klems; Miss Congeniality, Shirley Silimond; Miss Talkative, Laverne Jansen; Miss Athletic, Carol Mayborg; Miss Attractive, Janice Stoll; Miss Dependable, Mary Jo Puglielli; Miss Personality, Sharon Santoro. 36 Linda Kelsey and date, Tim Bien, have fun at the Senior Date Dance. Michelle Cooper, Pat Jones, and Sheryl Conwell enjoy a practice break in an afterhschool rehearsal of Paint It Black. KATHLEEN MCDEVITT BARBARA MEENTS GERALDINE MEINERS JEAN MEISTER KATHYRN MERKLE DIANE MEYER DORIS MEYER MARY ANN MEYER 37 Carol Schultz waits patiently in the lobby of the Edison Veree Bomar and Michelle Cooper look forward to Hotel. lunching With friends. ANITA MILAZZO MYRA MONTGOMERY PAMELA MULLENGER JEANNE MU SHABEN JO ANN NORTON JEWELL OLIVER LINDA PACE DONNA PAUL 38 PA TRIC IA REESE MARY JO PUGLIELLI MARY JO RAIS GAIL RAKEL LORI RIDDLE PAULETTE RILEY EVELYN ROLLINGER OLA tourists in New York join old pros riding the Subway. Slow down, slow down! Mary Lee Adams re- peats in a monologue given at the Christmas assembly. 39 DONNA ROUNDS CAROL RUSCHE Sometimes nature can be distracting during XYZ religion class. PATRICIA RYAN SHARON SANTORO MARIANNE SCHEELER JEANNE SCHILDMEYER TERESA SCHINAMAN JO ANNE SCHMITT CAROL SCHULTZ JEAN SCHWARTZ CAROLYN SCHWEITER MICHELE SEPATE 4O KAREN SERMERSHEIM ELAINE SHAW KAY SHIRLEY VIVIAN SHOCKLEY SHIRLEY SILIMOND DEBORAH STAUDT DONNA STEINRIEDE jANICE STOLL $ DIANE STRITTHOLT A last minute meeting is called in the LINDA STRECKFUSS fourth floor hall during the stay in New York. THERESA SUNDRUP 41 The class of '69 practices Man and His World for graduation ceremonies. A companion number is As Long as He Needs Me. 1' MARGARET TEUSCHLER MARY THURMAN SUSAN TIMMERMAN JANICE TORBECK JANET TROUP ROSEMARY VALENT JO ANNE VALERIU S PHYLLIS WALLER 42 KAREN WALSH VICKI WARD PHYLLIS WERLE JOYCE WIECZORKOWSKI SHARON WIETMA RSCHEN ELLA WILKENS MARGARET WISSEL MARY ANN YERKES DONNA ZAI-INER Jeannette Furlong shies away from the camera while touring the New York NBC studio with Donna Zahner, Pam Mullenger, Becky Juenger, and Rosie Valent. ROSEMA RY ZU REICK 43 Underclassmen Junior Action Asserts Enthusiasm The joys of being a junior are: Winning the canned goods drive by surpassing all previous totals, having Sister Ignatia as a moderator, Winning the paper drive, and conducting a most successful Crazy Ball booth at the festival. Remembered too are the farewell assembly as well as the dinner honoring the graduates and their parents. These activities best describe the class of '70. They have left their mark of enthusiasm be- cause of their unflagging spirit. Mary Ann Abig Mary Anneken Lillian Ashbrook Kim Baer Carol Bartholomew Suellen Bamm Wanda Berry Janet Bertke Becky Binz Nancy Bischak Kathy Bishop Mary Ann Blankenbuehler Cindy Blind Donna Boncutter Maria Brannen Becky Braun Mary Ann Breyer Nancy Brodbeck Gail Broerman Lynn Brueggeman 46 Junior class efficersJ Pat Eha, presie dent; Leslie Holzhauser, vice-presi- dent; Kathy Bishop, secretary; and Chris Olding, treasurer, organize their ideas for the junior-sponsored events. Hold it right there! 47 Barbara Brunck Theresa Buk en Linda Cannon Linda Carlotta Cindy Carrelli Charlene C ecardo Barb ara Church Chris Conn Catherine Conrad Cindy Conrad Catherine Cummings Cindy Cunningham Mary Cunningham Christine Dac ey Mary Ann Dalton Maureen Daniel Carolyn Davies Christine Dektas Chris Olding presents the offertory petitions for the congregation at the Mass opening the new school year. 3 E 4! 2 , i Janet Mary Alice Michele Doepk er Denare Deveraux Linda Mary Ann Patricia Patricia Janet Deborah Fago Ferrick Francis Eha Doerflein DwertmaI Mary Chris Kathleen Jefferey Ellen Janet Punch Gade Gadson Eschmeyer Eveslage Carol Julia Linda Gannon Garcia Gardner 48 The warm weather brings with it a relaxed at- mosphere, as junior religion classes will agree. 49 Vicki Gartner Evelyn Geer Kathy Geiger Vicki Gildea Eileen Gilkey Patricia Gilkey Elaine Goldschmidt Paula Gramly Stephanie Green Chris Griese Donna Hachnle Barbara Hauefle Chris Hagedorn Cecile Hamburg Janet Hamburg Linda Harig Jean Harmeyer Susan Haworth Cindy Heenan Susan Heim Frances Hicks Patricia Hicks Karen Ho dges Diana Hoffman Ellen Holte Katy Holter Leslie Holzhauser Linda Homitz Pamela Huff Janet Hurley Cecilia Hurr Susan Jenkins Janice Kast Cindi Keller Colleen Kennedy Karen Keppel Elizabeth Kessler Joan Kuhn Diana Lakes Sandy Lakes H Whoops! Juniors love to do the canqcan. Linda Harig, Joanne Rusche, Cindy Langhorst, and Mary Chris Punch test the properties of 50 gasses. C inthia Langhorst Mariann Lanzarotta Sue Leonard Peggy Leonhardt Donna Lewis Denise Lohr Kathy Luebb e Kristina Luken Michele Maffey Mary McCafferty Donna MCC arthy Irene Meiners One of nine councilmen for Girl and Her City Day, Lynn Brueggeman presents viewpoints. Michelle Miles Rose Marie Minniti Margie Mitchell Mary Lu Mogavero Juanita Moore Terri Moore Brigitte Mueller L inda Mueller Jane Niehaus 51 Mary Christine C arolyn Nurre Olding Osterbrock Rhonda Jeanne Catherine Pastor Pearce Peddenpohl Terri Mary Isabel Pfeiffer Purtell Ramirez Juniors enjoy reteshing reward after working in Herald paper drive. Rita Donna Hiawatha Ramsey Rapien Reeves Clare Helen C ind'y Riley Rith Roell Mary Ann Barbara Norma Rosskopf Rum pke Rum pke The JuniOr version of Laugh-In provides entertainment during the can drive assembly. 52 Joanne Rusche Bobbi Sage Susan Sammons Katherine Sargent Patr icia Sch ickling Margaret Schmiu Jane Schwartz Karen Hodges' beaming face shows enthusiasm dura ing the '69 pep rally. Evelyn Schwiers Kathy Siebel Alice Singlet Deborah Smith Tina Snyder Teresa Stanley Karen Stegeman Kathy Stegeman Jane Strong Mary Lou Sundrup Vickie Sutherland Toni Thamann 53 Patty Tieves proves to Marry Nurre that she made honors, while Chris Hagedorn searches for her name. Rosa Thompson Kathy Urk Peggy Ward Patricia Tieves Mary Ann Vollm er Judy Web st er 54 Barb ara Widmer Kathy Wright Elaine Weingartner Diane Williams C arol Young Mary Wichmann D ebra Wingert Kathy Young Ideas come easily to artist, Mary Chris Funch on a bright, sunny day. SOphs Follow icYellow Brick Roadia Anticipating another year of challenge and work, members of the sophomore class pool their efforts to make it the greatest. Active participation in you name it projects makes this group dedicated, happy, and fruitful. As demonstrated in their chance-drive skit, these students are forming step- ping stones toward their Junior year 011 the Yellow brick road of determina- tion, where the milestones are educa- tion and the roadsigns point to success. 55 Theresa Albanese Mary Beth Amrein Patricia Anneken Christina Ayeni Christine Balzer Kathy Barnes Bonnie Beck Mary Ellen Becker Mary Ann Behler Christine Beiting Pat Benedict Nancy Bergen Margaret Bernath Linda Bertke Judy Bias Patricia Bishop Jeanne Boehm Pamela Bollmer Maribeth Brackmann Janet Brehm Sandra Brinkman Nancy Brockman Teri Buerman Patricia Bush Jeannette Cannon Amelia Capozza Mary Capozza Kathleen Corley Stephanie Carlock Susan Church Cathy Courchene Victoria D'Ambrosia Marie Dattilo Deborah Davis Linda DeBurger Janice Deems Barbara Deye Karen Dillon Rose Arm Doddy Eileen Donovan Marianne Behler, Christine Baiting, and Elaine Sideritch practice model- ing their new clothes. '49? 56 ROGER BACON LIBRARY. Sophomore class officers, Shelley Peetz, Margaret Hayes, Darlene Fishter, Katie Wood, and Phyllis Klems look forward to Christmas vacation. Susan Dorward Susan Dowler Linda Dunnohew Paula Easter Patricia Eilers Constance Ellig Barbara Engelbert Adrian Epperson Barbara Esenbock Cheryl Essert Constance Fariello Darlene Fishter Janet Ferd Eileen Fox Kim Fancher Newly inducted NHS members clap rhythm to our school song. Carol Fricke Mary Friedmann Juli Froning Teresa Garrett Betty Gilkey Patricia Gilmartin 57 Mary Ann Gonzalez Cheryl Grieszmer Mary Grotj an Barbara Gruenwald Susan Grunthaner Patricia Harvey Helen Hatke Joanne Hatke Sandra Hauk Suzanne Hauser Margaret Hayes Rebecca Hayes Nancy Heidel Kathleen Hentz Deborah Hill Louise Hinderer Jeanne Hines Martha Hinterlong Karen Hollmann Carol Hoog Choreographer Shelley Peetz smiles as her dancers finish their number. Shelly is assisted by Kathy Tlerney, Carol Fricke, Nancy Heidel, Karen Hellman, Mary Kazmierzcak, and Darlene Fishter. 58 59 Kathleen Hosty Lucy Humbert Judith Hurm Denise Iorfida Kathy Jarvis Susan Kasselm arm Mary Kazmierczak Barbara Keller Kathleen Kelly Mary Lee Kiley Phyllis Klems Theresa Knecht Lisa Kohn Debra K011 Pamela Krause Angela LaCortiglia Sherrie Lakes Marsha Lang Patricia Lasita Cheryl Leist Spanish class is never that dull; dialogue is the usual fare. Karen Lonero Pamela Maycox Nancy Jo Miley Laurie Luedeke Susan McCoy Mary Miller Denise Maffey Nancy McCullough Donna Mink 6O Debra Maher Seretha McKenna Kathle en Moore Carol Malenkamp Susan McNulty Donna Moorm an Mary Maryonovich Lavonne Merritt Barb ara Moran Karen Hellman, Cindy Heenan, Carol Fricke, and Bonnie Beck audition as Jane Niehaus reads a part. Sharon Santoro practices songs from The Sound of Music with sopho- mores, Karen Hellman, Terry Morris, and two Bacon boys. 61 Terese Morris Sally Most Donna Mulvaney Theresa Naticchioni Mary Nelson Margaret Noe Kathleen Norrish Diane Nugent Lynn O'Hara Deborah Orlando Catherine Otten Deborah Pacella Mary Lou Paletta Patti Paolo Shelley Peetz Judy Picket Eileen Queen Evelyn Rack Kathleen Rahn Eile en Rauschmayer Yvonne Reany Pamicia Reb ennack S andra R eed Jenny Reese Linda Rehkamp Mary Ann Rolfsen Jo Ann Romer Theresa Rosen Mary Ann Rossbach Deborah Rothan Philomena Salzano Sandra Schad Appie Schaefer Karen Scherpenberg Cynthia Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Pass in hand, Mary Ann Rossbach makes use of office phone booth to say hello to Mother. Lori Schmitt Constance Schoenhoft Katherine Schulte 62 Jennifer Schutte June Schwartz Karen Schwier Patricia Seah Elaine Sideritch Susan Siefert Marie Simon Cortesa Smith Kathleen Sm ith Patricia Smith Sophomore cheerleaders shout the loudest to urge our team to View tory over Regina. Helena Snelling Janet Soergel Barbara Spalding Victoria Sparks Teresa Staubach June Stoll Cynthia Su'ittholt Sally Suddendorf Kathie Tierney 63 R- Kathy Angela Nancy Jeanne Elizab eth Patricia Tennis Trum an Ulm Venezia Vollm ar Voss Lorraine Nancy Patricia Marilyn Patric ia Vicki Wa lker Walker Wa lker Wall Web er Welsh Daphnie Diane Sandr a Katy Mary C arol White Winger Wolff Wood Wood Zimmer -; . jmilw A Ballet dancers, Cheryl Leist and Shelley Peetz A city grows as artists Sherri Laake and Darlene Fishter let show their classmates how to do the routines. their brushes fly to complete the sophomore booth on schedule. 64 Dependable Freshmen Forge Ahead What a scare they can give the school population! Freshmen are ahead is not a shallow cry. It is heard again and again, proving that ninth-graders do have power. Two hundred and thirty seven strong, the class of '72 stands behind its Class officers, awaiting op- portunities to show what they can do. When volunteers are needed, OLA can depend upon this class for Willing and dependable performance in many avenues of endeavor, because these girls are not afraid to try the unknown, the diffieult, and the preposterous tasks. Kata? Wem ' Comingx Fre SEHWEJXX. Mary Ann Kris Robin Abrams Agricola Anderson Cindy Sue Kathy Asbrock Auer Ayers Betty Sue Kathy Baringhaus Barrett Baxter Gloria Andrea Nancy Beck Bender Berling Terri Lisa Chris Bertke Biedenbach Blom , Freshman officers, Kathy Kelsey, Angie Dwertman, Cynthia Theresa . Linda . Sylvia Dwertman, Shirley Merritt, and Denise Wal- Bodenstein Boerschlg Borgerding lenhorst Show spirit and cooperation in days before the festival. 65 Carol Bourgholtzer Kathy Bracken Doll-like freshmen perform skit on Senior- Freshie Day. Marian Brannen Marilyn Braun Mary Br aun Carol Brodbeck Suzanne Brown Jane Brueggeman Kathryn Bumb Mary Burck Sally Burke Monic a Burnett Elizabeth Calder Mary Carius Rita Carlotta Mary C amso Rosemary Clark Cynthia Cobb Donna C oogan Joan C oors 66 Terri Crable Pau'icia Jay Patricia Donohaue Angela Dwertm an Jimmie Creech Deborah DePue Joanne Doppes Sylvia Dwertman Yvette Cruse C arol Deutsch Elizabeth Dorger Janice Emming Kathy Dacey Laurie Devereaux Christine Duncan Natalie Fair 67 Kay Daniel Jeannette Diedrichs Illean Durkin Pamela Fancher Rita Carlotta shows Mary Beth Dvorak her C01- lage about religious problems. Susan D avis Cynthia Dillon Mary Dvorak Rebecca Fariello Peggy Frey Linda Froning Glenda Gade Carol Garcia Denise Gardonio Mary Geiser Kathleen Glazier Kathy Coldscmidt Carol Grotjan Cindy Gruenwald Janice Ferone Teresa Fields Vickie Finan Margie Fitzpatri ck Rosalyn Flaig Deborah Flamm Jerri Foley Diana Followell tram? -v www.mtzn -a-a....,. Patrici 21 Foster Janice Freudenb erg Nothing keeps freshmen from the polls. This demo- cratic experience precedes voting for class officers. 68 Paula Haeulle Debbie Hagedorn Linda Hampel Marlene Hargrove Linda Harper Annette Hartmann Connie Hartman Bonita Haworth Mary Jo Heck e1 Mary Ann I-Ieeg A Scottish band consisting of eshmen and private music students entertain a make- believe Kaltzburg audience in Sound of Music. 69 Vickie Henke Gail Henninger Linda Hicks Diane Hickey Marcella Hicks Claudia Hill Susan Hinnenkamp Ann Hischemiller Lu Ann Hoeffer - -aw; l'uif .V ?v A syndrome of color and light dew You WOuldn't catch me studying, says this freshman lights a mission-minded audience. hiding behind her bags. Melissa Hoffm an Mary Pat Holtmeier Deborah Holubeck Theresa Hoog Elaine Hornbach Debra Howard Peggy Hoy Mary Hutchins Marilyn James Nancy Jenkins Betty Johnson Lori Judy Jeanne Junker Mary Ann Kasslemann Debie Kathman Linda Keaton Cathy Kelsey Denise Kenworthy Susan Koenig Barbara Kohl 7O Arm Konerman Mary Koren Susan Kuhn Madonna Kussman Cynthia Laake Debra Lakes Pamela Lasley Barbara Law Margaret Leigh Deborah Luken Marsha Lunsford Diane Lykins Antoinette Maiorano Karen Manuel Mary Marchant Brenda McCarthy Jan McDevitt Carolyn McKenna Kathy Mees Susan Mendel Resting up from a baseball game, the team discusses plans for future practice sessions. 71 Shirley Merritt Ruth Meymann Debbi Mitchell Molly Mitchell Pauline Mitchell Margaret MoelleJ Veronica Mogle Karen Mohr Janice Emming's talent for directing is Colleen Moore recognized. Elizabeth Moore Donna Morgan Lynn Moriarty Mary Mueller Mary Mueninghoff Angela Murray Carol Deutsch confidently performs at her first OLA stage appearance. Carol Mushaben Marcia Naderman Marian Newton Janice Niemeyer Rita Nierlich Mary Niesen Nancy Ochs Corrine Oechsler Mary Jo Palm Janet Pearce Debbie Pich Roseann Piller Karen Powell Pam Pumpple Betty Putman Mary Lou Ramer Charlotte Rasico Mrs. Murray, Jerry Foley, Tina Smith, and Colleen Moore take a breather after completing a spree of housecleaning. Kathy Rauschmayer Janet Reidmiller Carolyn Riley Patti Rizzo Kathy Robinson Therese Relies Diane Rolfsen Regina Rollinger Margaret Rossbach Rose Roth 73 Remember the Halloween party? Christine Sherie Carol Becky Kathy . Singler Smith Sorter Rumpke Russell St. Clalr Angela Teryl Cindy Mary Ann Anne Kaye? Stiebel Tally Tapke Schmidt Schutte Selssmger Janet Lori Mary LaVern Mary Ann Tonia Taylor Thamann Tieves Shaw Sherman Sherman Carol Rumpke, Mary Ann Kasselmann, and Mary Geiser 11do it the hard way to help bring their class to victory in the spring paper drive. 74 Such decisions are everyday 0c- curances for first year students. 75 Robyn Tippenhauer Lynn Toben Marilynn Trauth Theresa Troup Judith Vollmer Joan VOnderMeulen Jeanne Waddell Catherine Walker Jackie Wallace Denise Wallenhorst Yvonne Watson Sharon Weber Joanie Werle Gail Wess Karen Wesselman Patricia Weyer Patty Wheeler Diane Wiedemann Shannon Wolff Donna Wolfram Terry Wolfram Dorothy Ziegler Paula Zink Student Council Progresses Student Council has in- deed progressed in its many efforts to unite OLA. The student-taculty meetings had their start with the class 69. Student represen- tation at volleyball games has greatly boosted school spirit and pride. The revi- sion of the merit and demerit systems, proj- ects, dances, meet- ings, drives, elections --all are a way of life for the Student Council of 1969. Student Council officers: president, Barb Granger; vice-president, Karen Doyle; secretary, Pat Bolte; and treasurer, Jeanne Schildmeyer, plan up- coming events. The spring fashion show proves to be a lot of fun as Karen Hollmann demonstrates. Even the halls are overflowing with people at the fall dance sponSOred by Student Council. 78 in Unity Effort Student Council officers preside over a mock meeting, the initial attempt to inform the PTA of school organi- zations. The pep bus transportsistudents to and from away volleyball games. OLA'S drill team pauses a moment before starting in the St. Pat's Day parade. 79 C.S.M.C. Encourages Appalachia Two Appalachian trips tone in October and one in ApriD highlight the aposH tolic endeavors of the CSMC. Through actual in- volvement in aiding permae nent volunteers, members gain a better understanding of the peOpIe in this area and a further realization of the Church's need there. Throughout the year, Vari- ous fund-raising projects are executed to supplement regular efforts. Such projects include an exten- sive clothing drive and a Christmas post office. Denise Maffey and friends are amused at the feigned embark rassment of Sue Coleman as they sort a variety of clothing during their stay in Appalachia. Officers Gail Luebbe, Mama Knoer, and Veree Bomar bring Yuletide greetings to the student body through their postal services. h---. II Imwa II mm m . ,. Kathy Wright, Mary Cunningham, and Kathy Geiger form an inspection crew for the clothing - drive. 80 Red Cross Sponsors Dunham Homeroom representative Donna Paul proudly unfurls the flag. The Red Cross Club meets once a week to bring joy to the patients of Dunham Hospital. TLC is their motto as they produce one hundred sixty- five items of cheer for each holiday celebration. From. the time of the membership drive in October until the filling of the disaster Chest in June, the art room is a hub-bub of laughter, scissors, pa- per, paint, paste and music between 2:45 and 3:30. Basic to the organizational activity is the co- operation of homeroom representatives who so- licit toys at Christmas, candy at Easter, and sur- prise items for disaster kits as well as monetary contributions at other times. After school hours, Eeshmen Janet Reidmiller, Teresa Hoog, Lynn Moriarity, Charlotte Rasico, and Jenny Caruso master decorae tive candle making. Planning a weekly meeting, Red Cross officers, Mary Cunningham, Stephanie Green, and Rose Thompson arrange a sample Easter basket. N.H.S. Promotes Collegiate Ideal w, The National Honor Soh ciety is a composite of girls who not only excel in academic subjects, but who also actively engage in extracurriculars at OLA. Although sophomores may become official members with an average of 8.0, juniors, and seniors must attain a 9. 0. This means that each NHS member is a model all-around girl whose achievements bear witness to sound education. Diane Meyer takes time to help Shelley Sepate on a one-to-one basis. Vice-president, Nancy Maiorano, displays Spirit buttons to president, Tricia Haynay, and secretary-treasurer, Sharon Laugle. Mary Lou Kettler, Carol Kroeger, touches to the NHS bulletin board. 82 and Laurie Luedeke add finishing G.C.S.L. Features Road-Training Experiences The existence of GCSL as a school or- ganization is largely due to Kristine Davies and Moderator Sister Marie Anne. The Chief purpose of this division of the Greater Cincinnati High School Safety League is the training of students in mature driving. Be- sides the December road rally tOLA-RBL sessions in driver training, lectures by guest speakers, the showing of movies about driving problems, and CitV-Wide meetings were held. Sister Marie Anne and Kris Davies run through the schedule for possible meeting date. Jane Niehaus places first in the road rally competi- Values of safe driving are taught in after-school sessions tion. of driver training. Seniors LaVerne Jan30n and Maureen Fitzpatrick diSplay posters. Sodality Encourages Fulfillment For Sodality this was a year of searching-- searching to find its reason for being. This pursuit began with the group experience of an overnight at the TEC Lodge in September. The seniors' searching led them to inner-city, where they Spent Saturday mornings tutoring underprivileged children. The SOphomores sponsored an agape celebration for their parents. The junior experiment With small groups will serve as the basis for a program of personal development which will next year succeed Sodality. Sodality officers: Diane Lindsay, Sue Luedeke, and Phyllis Waller trim the tree. 84 Taking a break from the Sodality overnight, Mr. Deucher, Mr. Bill Mason, and Mr. Ostendarp con- tinue their discussion. Socialists provide the homily for Sodality's Agape Mass. Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores alike take part in planning activities. 85 Ever-growing Band Inspires Admiration Each day, during its practice ses- sion, OLA's Concert Band looks for- ward to its next performance. Whether this be a musical, a graduation, a merg- er with Bacon's Band, a St. Patrick's Day parade, or a concert for parents and friends, these musicians inspire their hearers with admiration and en- courage new members to join. Some members of our band also have the distinction of belonging to the Archdiocesan Honor Band, a group of outstanding instrumentalists. Patty Kilfoil, Evelyn Rollinger, Chris Balzer, and Barbara Haeufle form the council. A cultural asset, OLA'S ever-growing band awaits a resounding applause. Members are: IST ROW: Laverne Shaw, Sylvia Dwertman, Gail Luebbe, Chris Balzer, Patty Kilfoil, Diane Wingert, Mary Ellen McCafferty June Stoll, Diane Lindsay, Leslie Clark. 2ND ROW: MaryKay Braun, Rose Roth, Roseann Filler, Janice Ferone Terri Garrett, Barbara Haeufle, Susan Haworth, Debbie Kathman, Pam Pumple, Nancy Berling, Kathy Rausch: meyer, Linda Froning, Kathy Wright, Denise Maffey, Terri Knecht, and Pat Lasita. 3RD ROW: Paula Haeufle Evelyn Rollinger, Mary Wichman, Kathy Bumb, Sue Oeschler, Diane Followall, Chris Duncan, Vicki Cullum: Jean Meister, Debbie Lakes, Shelley Sepate, Suellen Barum, Linda Dunnohew, Evelyn Schweirs Pam Fancher Regina Rollinger, Martha Klems, and Carol Zimmer. , I 86 Miss Miller's baton feverishly waves di- OLA'S Band float proudly precedes the marching student body in the St. Patrick's Day rection. parade. Denise Maffey and June Stoll join hont ranks with Bacon Band at a September football game. 87 Choruses Augment Group Satisfaction Students attracted to music de- rive additional satisfaction through choral participation. OLA's Chief music groups are the Senior and Junior Choruses and the Quin Trio, under the direction of Sister Marie Ann, Sister Mary Joy, and Miss Kathryn Miller respectively. Com- bining their bi-annual performances, these songsters give both a spring and a fall concert and test their tal- ents in the Oxford competition. Attention and co-operation is the key to the success of Senior Chorus led by Cheryl Conwell. Pat Walker, Cheryl Leist, Leslie Clark, Kathy Luebbe, Sue Oechsler, Helen Rith, Evelyn Rollinger, Mary Ann Meyer, Mary Ann Vollmer, Tricia Haynay, Margaret Hayes, Terri Staubach, Norma Rumpke, Joanne Romer, Jeanne Meister, and Leslie Holzhauser tnot present for picturet are constantly on call for their outstanding performances. 88 The talented Clarions sang their way to success in the spring and fall concerts, in caroling, and in various competitions. Ninety-six strong, Junior Chorus continues to contribute an abundant supply of talent under the direction of Sister Mary Joy. W4 Confidently Sister Marie Anne sounds the chord for her Well- trained choral group. 89 Herald Focuses on School Life Putting the news into focus is the work of Herald staff members who stress current problems in their editorials, report happenings within the school, and keep both the administration and the fac- ulty informed about student concerns. To keep OLA in the public eye, roving reporters also supply local newspapers With information on school events. Herald editor, Diane Colonel, pauses during her ex- planation of newspaper work given to the PTA early in November. Admiring smiles and scrutinizing glances express the feelings of staff members: Karen Doyle, Pat Bolte Mary Ann Blankenbuehler, Barb Granger, Terry Morris, Eileen Gilkey, and Terri Schinaman. , 9O Notice the enthusiastic support Pat Bolte is receiving from Sherri Wietmarschen, Phyllis Klelns, and Janice Gutnviller during the October paper drive? Managing editor, jeannette Furlong, and business manager, Cindy Carelli, pay close attention to Sister Charitine Marie :15 she outlines their duties. Journalism assistant, Miss Clare Hoesl, helps Veree Bomar with feature writing. 91 Amaranth Records That Wonderful Year The Amaranth staff thanks the administration, the teachers, the students, Mr. Richard Cunnein of American Yearbook, and Osborne Photography for their c00peration. Always to remain a part of each staffer is the memory of good times to- gether, ur learnings, and our wonderful sharings. It is our hOpe that the school year of 1968- 1969 may be experienced again and again in the minds and hearts of those Who turn the pages of this yearbook. Editor, Janice Lynch, and photographer, JoAnn Norton, review rules for cropping pictures. Comparing Layouts are: Joyce Gilmartin, Shirley Silimond, Sandy DePue, Karen Sermersheim, and Karen Herbe, members of the staff. 92 $.A Countless hours were given by the business staff. The members include: Peggy Wissel, Diane Bellissemo, Linda Lengerich, Terry Sundrup Kathy Gartner, Peggy Bear, Nancy Maiorano, Chris Gruenwald, and manager, Kathy Heenan. Assistant editors Sharon Wietmarschen, Phyllis Waller, and Jeanne Mushaben look on as Rosie Eckes determines pages to be sent in for the first deadline. 93 Stage and Curtain Spark Stars ; $6 I ulga ' 33?;ng The.: captain, his wife, apd their children hum Eidelweiss Captain Von Trapp Uim Bohacheq and dunng the Kaltzburg Festlval. Maria Tricia Haynaw exchange encour- ' aging words. n w 3 The Von Trapp family include: Liesl Terry Morrisx Friedrich $ob Weissb Louisa Terri Albanesey Kurt UVIike Sweeneyy Brigitta gKaren Elsa Schraeder Klarol Gannom almost Houmannx Marta UqanCY Maioranob and Gretl Crina Baury convinces the captain. 96 Anita could not be satisfied The ladies danced grandly but did not appeaSe. Even their beautiful goose eggs were re- fused. Santa had no such difficulties. Barefooted and haloed, the angels contested. 97 Evary OLAer looks forward to coveted roles in Roger Bacon plays A teahouse is what we need. It Shall be called The Teahouse of the August Moon. TIyl g I y ' ' 7 e But H. 10 COaX ariet I II Wllat s a llttle 100d 99 Annual Festival Initiates Zestful Participation Festival time with its shakers, signs, and symbolsuits booths, food and. fun initiated zestful participation and competition. Each class and every affiliated organization or adult group worked to its full capacity in order to provide the means to improve our rest rooms. The graduates were here just long enough to see the project brought to completion at the close of the school year. Chris Dacey, Carol Kroeger, and Chris Gruenwald plan their campaign in Finneytown. Freshmen are initiated into the art of booth-making, with WOLA as their theme. Two early birds, Sister Lillian Marie and Sister Mary Roche, do some shopping. 100 , znuR LADY AMELS WWW mm m m-sww Imunw 1 EM Festival chairmen, Angie Dwertman, Terri Albanese, JoAnn Norton, Barbara Haeufle, and Mary Lou Kettler, take note of the all-important date. good friend of OLA. 101 Now watch Daddy win the races! and the winner of the grand prize is . . F aculty Loses t0 Varsity Team One of the outstanding events of the year is the faculty-varsity game. Excitement abounds, for Miss McClain joins forces against the student team. Other games of volleyball leveled at Student participation were the intra-mural competitions as well as those played with other high schools. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL--ROW 1: Cathy Young, Denise LOhI, IoAnn Norton, Jeanne Schildrneyer, Linda Fago. ROW 2: Carol Mayborg, Janice Kast, Peggy Leonhardt, Ma Nurre anet Bedin h KNEELING . front of Miss McClain, Debbie Boehmer, Maureen Fitzpatrick1 G33, Broerrhajn. g aus 1n 102 ' manna ! Stephanie Carlock, Pat Seah, Karen Hollmann, Peggy Rossbach, and Carol Brodbeck practice a cheerleading routine. RESERVE TEAM -- ROW 1: Linda Froning, Cheryl Essert, Kathy Goldschmidt, Barbara Gruenwald, Denise Gardonio, Ceil Brannen. ROW 2: Joan Coors, Janice Emming, Debbie Kathman, Terri Stau- bach, Paula Haeufle, Appie Schaefer, Mary Beth Amrein. 103 Inter-Racial Programs Evolve Meetings concerned With an understanding of the black man's culture evolved into a Project Commitment Day and a program called Paint It Black. Students seriously ex- amined their attitudes with regard to racial problems and sought answers to their individual questions. ,.... unnltn-ua.u HEW e .h warm .mrw 3 r mwh a . .W QMWM Interested students seek a meeting of minds at Inter- Racial meetings. 104 Miss Jackie Ryan, who developed the first Afro-American Fine Arts school in the city, entertains with interpretiVe ballet. Sister Francesca, faculty member of Marian College drama department, invites discussion from the floor. Mr. Gibson expresses his views on prejudice, while a picture of Dr. Martin Luther King recalls his at- titudes. 105 Y0u Make Me So Very Happf Attendant, Nancy Maiorano, congratulates Sharon Santoro, 1969 prom queen. The promenade begins. LEFT, Karen Doyle; ABOVE, Kathy Can- non; BELOW, Shelly Sepate. Lori Riddle and Bill Nurre take a breather. Jeanne Schwartz, Pam Mullenger, and Cindy Lakes dance to the music of the New Lime. Rod and Dave harm it up for the The royal couple, Sharon Santoro and Pat Bums, poses camera. with court. And the Happiness Lingers 0n ,3, 'Im $1,, 3 4'4 am i -' 74w 3.? 90,- S, ;;Im M? I ! What's the distraction, Steve? The conversation must be interesting. Candid photographer, Father Bennet, switches roles. 70$ ?le .ch :5 . Wax! . Km. Phyllis Waller and escort arrive at Convention Cen- ter. Mrs. McKinney listens to exotic gossip. W . . . and the beat goes on! Happiness. . . Note the fancy footwork of Patsy Hoell's date, Mike North. Well, now what do we do? 109 Grads Say Farewell to Alma Mater One hundred sixty-one graduates assembled in OLA auditorium 0n the evening of June 5, 1969. After the dis- tribution of diplomas by Father Bennet, Barbara Granger expressed her feelings about the accomplishments of this class from freshman year to the present time. In her speech, she showed how an in- secure and factioned group of girls grew to be a mature and unified ore ganism of which the school can be proud. Grads circle shrine to sing school song, Mary Dickhaus and classmates find partners at east side of school. Mrs. McKinney straightens the line. 110 after donning caps and gowns. Reverend Andrew Fox, OFM brings education into focus with honest evaluation. Solemnly the Class proceeds to the auditorium, Anita Flory glowing with expectation Anita Milazzo and Kathy Martin keep step to Pomp and Circumstance. 111 Barb Granger states her philosophy of class unity in the valedictory address. Feet hurt? Just another fifteen minutes and they'll be here. Sister Alethea congratulates, , , , Marty Klems stimulates. . . . 112 Debbie Cunningham, Carol Schultz, Rosie Eckes, Joyce Gil- martin, and Meredith Bosse await reception of diplomas. Janet Schwartz perpetuates. . .. Pat Eha emulates. 113 Awards Presented to Select Students Students of the year: senior Martha Klems, junior Special award winners include: Rosie Eckes, Sue Lue- Janice Kast, SOthmore Margaret Hayes, and fresh- deke, Kris Davies, Linda Burke, Maureen Fitzpatrick, man Jan Niemeyer. and Gail Luebbe. To Mama Knoer, the highest scholastic award. . . to To Elaine Ehrhard, the Christian Leadership Gerri Meiners, $300 Marian College Scholarship. trophy. To Martha Klems, $345 Honor Scholarship to U. C. To Mary Jo Puglielli, highest merit achieve- to Linda Buesk en, $600 Schmidlapp Scholarship. ment award. 114 ADAMS, MARY LEE 11414 Farmington Rd. 825-9127 ANNEKEN, CAROL 304 Locust St. 242-3654 BEA, YVONNE 3512 Beldare Ave. 861-4958 BEAR, PEGGY 4423 Kemper Ave. 221-3683 BEARD, ANITA 1735 Westwood Ave. 471-4727 BECK, JANICE 2252 Flora St. 721-6279 BEDINGHAUS, JANET 506 East Ross Ave. 242-2464 BELFIORE, LINA 1865 Fairmount Ave. 921-0479 BELLISSEMO, DIANE 2537 Mandery Ave. 662-0047 BENJAMIN, JANE 175 Farragut Ave. 825-5074 BERRY, ORA NETTA 798 Clark St. 381-1025 BOEHMER, DEBBIE 4617 Vine St. 281-2161 BOESKEN, LINDA 318 McCleeland Ave. 281-6209 Senior Directory BOLTE, PAT 740 Beechwood Ave. 681-5190 BOMAR, VEREE 3686 Vine St. 861-4658 BOSSE, MEREDITH 928 Springbrook Dr. 931- 1469 BRANNAN, MARYANN 40 Baker Ave. 861-8222 BRINKMAN, JANET 175 Escalon St. 821-9149 BUCHER, JANE 1569 Springlawn Ave. 541-5577 BURCK, LINDA 7000 Warder Dr. 242-0663 CANNON, KATHY 529 Church St. 961-7036 CARLOSS, SHARON 835 W. Liberty St. 381-7293 CHADWICK, BARBARA 3823 Soller Ave. 681-6615 CLARK, LESLIE 3242 Witfield Ave. 751-2530 COLEMAN. SUSAN 4251 Leonard Ave. 221-6193 COLONEL, DIANE 6693 Greentree Dr. 681-7270 115 CONWELL, SHERYL 643 Glenwood Ave. 751-6635 COOPER, MICHELE 3647 Irving St. 221-4787 CULLUM, VICKI 4245 Redwood Ter. 861-0407 CUNNINGHAM, DEBBIE 4528 Mellwood Ave. 542-7563 DAVIES, KRIS 122 Albert St. 861-9484 DE PUE, SANDY 521 Riddle Rd. 961-3759 DEUTSCH, LINDA 107 Church St. 861-5727 DICKHAUS MARY 1813 Forbus St. 471-8077 DIESEL, ALICE 2344 Flora St. 621-6177 DOWLER, BECKY 2137 Selim Ave. 471-8179 DOYLE, KAREN 4419 Greenlee Ave. 751-2665 ECKES, ROSEMARY 4220 Sullivan Ave. 221- 1896 . EHRHARD, ELAINE 2665 Highland Ave. 221-3534 EVERETT, JANICE 1988 Millvale Ct. 681-4919 FITZPATRICK, MAUREEN 4312 Greenlee Ave. 281-6578 FLORY, ANITA 408 Lombardy St. 242-5748 GARTNER, KATHLEEN 640 Compton Rd. 521-2947 GAZZAROLI, DOMENICA 2343 Victor St. 381-2973 GENHEIMER, MARYBETH 3051 Penrose P1. 662-5319 GILMARTIN, JOYCE 7029 Winton Rd. 541- 1607 GRANGER, BARBARA 922 Winsray Ct. 542-3165 GRIESZMER, DEBBIE 2424 Ohio Ave. 381-5561 GRUENWALD, CHRIS 645 Compton Rd. 521-3077 GUTZWILLER, JANICE 759 Derby Ave. 541-8736 HAMBURG, KAREN 8888 Long Ln. 931-8399 HAVERLAND, DEBBIE 26 Baker Ave. 861-3091 HAYNAY, TRICIA 600 Marview Ter. 931-9401 HAZELEY, DEBBIE 3654 Harvey Ave. 961- 1370 HEATON, ELAINE 4237 Dartmouth Dr. 861-0906 HEEG, DONNA 653 Derby Ave. 541- 1190 HEENEN, KATHY 9056 Winton Rd. 521-5787 HEHN, JACKIE 4415 Sullivan Ave. 861-6651 HELMS, KATHY 4410 Greenlee Ave. 281-3084 HENKE, JACKIE 4265 Dartmouth Dr. 751-3511 HENKE, LYNNA 1477 Dordine Ln. 521-2770 HERBE, KAREN 744 Decatur Ct. 825-1754 HILL, CINDY 1753 Esmonde St. 251-1897 HOELL, PATSY 4338 Greenlee Ave. 281-0643 HOFFMANN, PEGGY 5311 Moeller Ave. 731-9516 HOSKINS, THELEA 343 Erkenbre Cher Ave. 221- 0694 IVORY, KATHY 35 84 Eden Ave. 281-0982 116 JANSON, LAVERNE 2346 Victor St. 721-1875 JONES, PATRICIA 3428 West Millvale Ave. JUENGER, BECKY 109 Albert St. 861-5084 KELLER, SUE 1129 Tassie Ln. 522-2872 KELSEY, LINDA 4236 Sullivan Ave. 281-6538 KETTLER, MARY LOU 4817 Winton Rd. 541-5694 KILFOIL, PATTY 8818 Mockingbird Ln. 522-5326 KLEMS, MARTHA 4087 Clifton Ave. 861-6246 KNOER, MARNA 8624 Melody Ct. 522-0679 KOERNER, MARY LEE 747 Beechwood Ave. 681- 1978 KOHORST, PAT 8787 Brent Dr. 522-5971 KRISTOFIC, SUE 9048 Cherry Blossom Ln. 521-0753 KROEGER, CAROL 573 Beechtree Dr. 761-5360 KUHN, MARY KAY 8 Brompton Ln. 825-6541 LAKES, CINDY 8366 Daly Rd. 522-7414 LAUGLE, SHARON 1148 Madeleine Cir. 931-5024 LENGERICH, LINDA 5081 Wooden Shoe Ln. 681-3696 LEONARDI, MARIA 2319 Moerlien Ave. 861-7058 LINSDAY, DIANE 870 Northern Pkway. 242-2267 LUEBBE, GAIL 8871 Cottonwood Dr. 931-5164 LUEDEKE, SUE 939 Spruceglen Dr. 931-3026 LUENSMAN, PAT 4162 Pitts Ave. 681-6806 LYNCH, JANICE 823 West Seymour Ave. 821- 1491 MAIRANO, NANCY 2279 Westwood Northern Blvd. 481-4913 MARTIN, KATHY 8888 Cabot Dr. 521-2251 MASON, VIVIAN 4685 Cresap Ave. 541-6973 MAYBORG, CAROL 20 East Ross Ave. 242-4257 MCDEVITT, KATHY 8643 Monsanto Ave. 522-4862 MEENTS, BARBARA 4437 Station Ave. 541-9228 MEINERS, GERRI 8651 Monsanto Dr. 931- 1399 MEISTER, JEANNE 203 Sturgis Ave. 861-3849 MERKEL, KATHY 6431 Meadowvista Dr. 522-1995 MEYER, DIANNE 1116 Tassie Ln. 931-4527 MEYER, DORIS 5117 Broerman Ave. 242-0608 MEYER, MARY ANN 3404 Middleton Ave. 221-2206 MILAZZO ANITA 516 Orient Ave. 541-8067 MONTOGOMERY, MYRA 7477 View Place Dr. 761-6338 MULLENGER, PAM 4564 Innes Ave. 542-3880 MUSHABEN, JEANNE 750 Circle Ave. 681-6529 NORTON, JO ANN 18 West Ross Ave. 242-2943 OLIVER, JEWELL 2120 Weron Ln. 662-7315 PACE, LINDA 4803 Greenlee AVe. 96 1 - 3384 117 PAUL, DONNA 216 Bank Ave. 281-0052 PUGLIELLI, MARY JO 3439 Morrison P1. 221-7528 RAIS, MARY JO 2278 Schoedinger Ave. 921-9084 RAKEL, GAIL 559 Rose Hill Ave. 281-7248 REESE, PATRICIA 8444 Foxcroft Dr. 522-4431 RICI-IEY, VICKY 2049 Queen City Ave. 471-4581 RIDDLE. LORI 637 Probasco Ave. 861-7168 RILEY, PAULETTE 7968 Cherrywood Ct. 522-2183 1 ROLLINGER, EVELYN 4253 Leonard Ave. 861-7146 ROUNDS , DONNA 351 West McMillan Ave. 421-4175 RUSCHE, CAROL 14 Linden St. 242-5634 RYAN, PAT 1015 Archland Dr. 522-4130 SANTORO, SHARON 7263 Winton Rd. 521-3719 SCHEELER, MARIANNE 3137 Imperial St. 961-4512 SCHILDMEYER, JEANNE 4248 Dartmouth Dr. 281- 1386 SCHINAMAN, TERRI 1632 Robinson Cir. 681-0901 SCHMITT, JOANNE 1832 Lakenoll Dr. 521-1422 SCHULTZ, CAROL 7800 Glenbrook Ct. 931-5231 SCHWARTZ, JEAN 173 Meadow Ave. 281-3635 SCHWEITZER, CAROLYN 410 Warner St. 421-0550 SEPATE, SHELLY 2622 Queen City Ave. 661-5303 SERMERSHEIM, KAREN 4511 Circle Ave. 681-5655 SHAW, ELAINE 2241 Stratford Ave. 241-5246 SHIRLEY, KATHLEEN 1276 Brushwood Ave. 521-6441 SCHOCKLEY, VIVIAN 590 Armory Ave. 381-0834 SILIMOND, SHIRLEY 3420 Hallwood Ave. 751-5793 STAUDT,DEBME 8778.Da1yiRd. 521-7366 STEINRIEDE, DONNA 1717 Montrose St. 471-7177 STOLL,pumCE mESBmhiAwa 481-6111 STRECKFUSS, LINDA 2244 Flora St. 241-0281 STRITTHOLT, DIANE 97 Albert St. 861-7641 SUNDRUP THERESA 1763 Westwood Ave. 471-5840 TEUSCI-ILER, PEGGY 1714 Queen City Ave. 471-6298 THURMAN, MARY 7947 Fairhope Ct. 521-9781 TIMMERMAN, SUE 2408 Fairview Ave. 381-5487 TORBECK, JANICE 4407 Tower Ave. 281-4233 TROUP, JANET 45 Hayden Dr. 825-8647 VALENT, ROSEMARY 1 1423 Farmington Rd. 825 - 9189 118 VALERIUS, JOANNE 358 Bryant Ave. 861-6985 WALLER, PHYLLIS 3433 Hallwood Ave. 751- 1585 WALSH, KAREN 1890 Queen City Ave. 921-3529 WARD, VICKI 118 Baker Ave. 961-6716 WERLE, PHYLIS 1735 Montrose St. 471-0946 WIECZORKOWSKI, JOYCE 8702 Monsanto Dr. 522-3481 WIETMARSCHEN, SHARON 8019 Woodbine Ave. 821-5521 WILKENS, ELLA 2325 Flora St. 421-0437 WISSEL, PEGGY 4214 Kessler Ave. 861-4047 YERKES, MARY ANN 700 Silver Hedge Ave. 931-6531 ZAHNER DONNA 18 Kessler Ave. 221- 1706 ZUREICK, ROSEMARY 6615 Vine St. 761-4955 Representing Industry In Electronics LARRY SHERMAN M EASUREMENT INSTRU MENTS, INC. 2074 Arlington Ave. 8434 Vine St. Columbus Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 43221 45215 t61M488-975f3 613531-2729 Cnmplimcnts of MR. BRUCE NIEMEYERS HOMEROOM 105 HOur Man Among 'Womcn BAIRDS LIMOUSINE SERVICE Chauffeur Driven Limousines All Occasions also :24 hr. Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service 681-6900 SA RUEBEL $1CU. General Contractors 800 R055 Avenue St. Bernard Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 2-12-5600 Compliments of HAYNAY'S GREENHILLS LANES Bowling At Its Best PhOI181825-1215 ACRI-CHEM ICALS, INC. A Subsidiary Of United States Steel Corporation 5184 Broerman Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio M ail to: St Bernard Station Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Best Wishes t0 the OLA, band. . . From The ROGER Btu ION BAN D PE PSI-COLA Taste that beats the others cold! Compliments Of FREDERICK FUNERAL HOM ES GOLDSCHMIDT ELECTRICAL SALES C0 4508 Creenlee Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Phone: 861-6708 Representing: Kirlin Lighting Fixtures Paragon Electric Co. Plastic Wire 8: Cable Daniel Woodhcad C0. TAYLOR DISTRIBUTING CO. 285 W. Mitchell Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio The Freshman Class thinks '72 is the greatest year. Compliments Of BEN MCCUJNNESS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH X AMEN STOP 5i SHOP 2131 Gilbert Avenue Phone: 961-5800 BRUCWS UNIFORM co., INC. 25 Garfield Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 1 .nwun MPH Classmates In a class by itself. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke. ; Ea ari Ccke am:- '93:?er i'aJe-Ti'hs wmcn denim :n., the mug: J Trw-t era-C: Oman. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati FLOWERS BY MANTHEYVS Edith and ErnsU 5007 Creenlee Ave. AU ER BROTH ERS St. Bernard - 861-4413 CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS justin Ronald U sing tom TRU-WALL, INC. 825-8322 825-6874 955 Redna Terrace 771-8192. Concrete Specialists Cumplinwnts Of DEER PARK INN Congratulations! 7228 Blue Ash Rd , Deer Park, Ohio F0 The Class Of 159; A Great Class Best Wis hes Best W ishcs A FR'END BILLS SPRINGDALE MARATHON 11600 Springfield Pike 771-9724 William Stegeman PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Men on PTA proj ect pause for the camera. SEATEDJeft to right-MI. Fred Kuhn, Mr. Harry Boerschig. STAND- ING-Mr. John NierlichJ Mr. Frank Wissel, Mr. Bill Piket, Mr. Lee Zurieck. Absent from the picture-Mr. Matthew Lasita. Compliments and Best Wishes WM. 81 M ARY EXECUTIVE CONSULTANTS m Placement Specialists HAIR STYLISTS Professional 'Office Girls Personnel ' Secretarial . 7 . Services ' Data Processing One Of Cincinnati 5 One Locatlon k Most Modern 932 Hempstead Ave. Suburban Salons Consulting and ,12esting Free 14 Stylists 5; S Certified Professional Consultants Custom Permanent John A. Blum, President Waving 6i Hair Telephone: 621-5885 Styles of Dist. 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AIIU X im' Ser'l - WNW Irv Selm Howard Sanders H 10141 .- . P w 7 MIR! 'Ielephone433-mQO l'ORlCS'I' PARK: 690 Nnrtlllauul - 823-3300 Bowling At Its Best PRINCETON BOWL Princeton Plaza Springdale MOUCH INSURANCEJ-XGEN1'IY 7202 Vine Street lv 2. I x 1 H 01 UI Carthage 8' DISCEPOLI DRUGS Quality Prescription Service at Discount Prices 3228 West Galbraith Road In Groesbeck Phone: 522-2300 Visit Our All New Furniture Departme nt 2345 Quebec Road BILI. Phone: 251-1522 AND BOB .V. INC. FURNITURE E APPLIANCES Compliments Of PREFERRED CREDIT CORPORATION You Calft GO Wrong If You Give Flowers Did You Remember Flowers? 369 Wiest Kemper Road Springdale, Ohio 45246 BETTY d: jIM WALSH GENES SOHIO SERVICE Springfield 61 Chestnut Phone: 821-7564 George Flowers, Mgr. Cene Flowers, Prop. SCHMIDTS QUALITY M EATS, INC. 11lOQJeffcrsou Avenue 5 Reading 8621 Winton Road - Brentwood 365 West Kcmper Road 5 Springdulc 11261 Reading Road 5 Sharonville Food for Thought . . . Compliments of THE TOOL STEEL GEAR 5a PINION COMPANY CREENHILLS FURNITURE CO1 Greenhills Shopping Center Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 Phone: 825-5992 Daily 9: 30-5 : $30 Friday Nite 111 9:00 LEONARD BOHNEN Contractors for Walks, Porches, Steps, and Floors 3821 Sollcr Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Phone: 541-3716 The Best Brands Are At nadlers Seven Stores To Serve You lfs the new light look of Diet Rite Americafs No. l HULZHAUSERS DEPT, STORE Mt. Healthy 521-6658 HOLZHAUSERS SHOE STORE Groesbeck 522-2468 MORE FOLK-GUITAR RECORDINGS of Joe Wise, Sebastian Temple, Daniel Krickston, Tom Parker World Library Of Sacred Music 2145 Central Parkway 421-1090 GILKEY ELECTRIC LIGHTING CENTER TO The Class 01,69 , Thank You For All You Taught Us . , . THE LAY FACULTY 401 Northland Boulevard Forest Park, Ohio HCONCRATULATIONS CLASS 01769 797 Compton Rd. 521-3433 7878 Colerain Ave. 521-1568 3175 Dixie Hwy. Hamilton, 0. 892-6351 801 Main St. Milford, 0. 831-6345 OBERT'S PHARMACY 436 Springfield Pike Wyoming, Ohio 45215 Best Of Luck Grads Of 569 ST. BERNARD GULF SERVICE 4901 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio Bob Torbeck 8! George Meiners, Props. FOREST PARK RESTAURANT 677' Northland Rd. 851-1538 Winning and participating teams from high schools in the CG8LE area have won for their school libraries more than 17,000 volumes of reference book on CG8LE,S exciting quiz program, NTS ACADEMIC? Congratulations! THE CINCINNATI GAS s. ELECTRIC COMPANY The Union Light, Heat and Power Company CGaE Phone: 761-2788 P.U.C.O. 2446-R BLOM TRUCKING INC. 126 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP Clifton 61 Ludlow Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Phone: 861-4232 Distinctive flowers for every occasion . . . Juniors have more fun CLASS 01:70 Compliments of NURRE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOMES 241-6929 RAY ST. CLAIR ROOFING Sheet Metal Work - Chimney Service General Repairing Phone 825-5874 542-0667 BEN FRAN KLIN STO RE Northbrook Shopping Center GENERAL FACTORY SUPPLIES CO. INC. 4811 Winton Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phonez45232 Congratulations From SOPH HOMEROOM 303 SPIRIT OF 772 HOMEROOM 311 SEYMOUR SHELL SERVICE 9 East Seymour Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Phone: 821-9835 20am Sr. aw: Sou. Roonue AND SHEET METAL onk Philip Carey Rodgers 4717 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Harry St. Clair, ProprA BEAU HOUSE CAFE 210 Mitchell Avenue Phone: 751-9236 Where the greatest Of athletes congregate Rita 81 Bob Coon, Prop, Phone: 541-5627 EFFLER-SCHWARTZ JEWELERS College Hill Herb Schwartz 281-3265 5980 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 The Closest All Savings guaranteed in full Thing To Heaven - HOMEROOM 101 HOFFMANS SEWING CENTER 1609 W. Galbraith Rd. North College H ill open Evenings,ti18:80 p.m1 Open Saturdays1t115z30 p.111. Phone: 931-1826 Lillian Wilson ST.BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING 8; LOAN ASSOCIATION co. 4 31420 Paid Quarterly 4517 Vine Street St, Bernard, Ohio 45217 Phone: 861- 165.5 r v 1 G1EWING MACHINES CHARLEsmEmYOUNc 'K N 5 v . . The Greatest . A . All forms of Insurance just like the Home Ec St. Bernarc1281-01H' girls at OLA. TALLEY ELECTRONICS CO. TELEVISION STEREO RADIO Repair Service 8520 Winton Rd. 931-8800 BEHLER OLDSMOBILE, INC. 4040 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Colerain Exit off 1-75 JIM RYAN Compliments of Tune-up 4 Brake Reiining Front End Alignment WILSON FREIGHT CO Day 242-0525 North Bend 3636 Follett Ave Nite - 522-4130 Winton Road ' 11A ROSA,S PIZZERIA Compliments of 891W. Galbraith Rd. RICHARD J, IIUSEMAN Dine in or Carry Out Phone 931-4090 General Contractor 861-7980 In Finneytown If y0u need a plumber C2111: SAM MIRLISENA 8: SONS, INC. Residentia11 Industrial - Commercial All types of Installation - Service - Repair 124 Findlay St. 381-3848 Good-byo and good luck to the CLASS OF ,69 from THE SOPHOMORES OF 206 Class 0171 BUERMAN ENGRAVING LAHRMANN PHARMACY IEMAKING CO. 51 D 160 w. McMillan at Clifton 805 S camore Street , . j . y PFGSCI'IPUOHS - Pree Dellvery ' ' 'Oh' 45202 Clncmnatl, 10 Phone 861-2121 Timely! Challenging! LINDEN TREE BAR 5912 Vine Street ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Elmwood Place Luncheon Served An exciting new concept of the 11-2 PM Dailv Catholic Family Magazine; designed to help the 2 Catholic family meet the challenges of today,s evolving Christian World. Published monthly by the WOODY SANDER Franciscan Fathers FORD, INC. 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 1-75 at Mitchell Exit $5.00 per year 541-5586 300,000 Circulation The True Idenity Of 202 M 7518 Hamilton Ave. CRAIG HOMES, INC. presents . . . EARL AL AU BERGER Presideni- We will be happy to help you with any selectinns needed to provide you with a home that will be uniquely yours. inside and out. Thank you for taking time to visit our homes, and we hope that you will tell your friends and neighbors about them . . . J j : p7 l, 'ig-zwg;la f 3?? 7p. authentic traditional designs skillfully recreated in accordance with . . . a habit of quality Your new hume xx ill provide for ynu, a lifetime of warm family living and prove a sound family in- vestment as time enhances its beauty 21nd value. . ' f-'7g';;a1gi?fii95e BUSINESS PATRONS ALBERTA'S INN Good food . . . Opentil 1pm. Seafood . . . Chicken . . . Steaks Best Wishes ALEXANDER'S PHARMACY 541-9084 AMANDA'S BEAUTY SALON 4612 Vine 811'661281-4764 Open 6 days a week ANGELO'S CARPET SERVICE 2540 Sarvis Court 661-0335 ARLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulates the Class 0169 A 81 T DRY CLEANER 1925 Cordova Avenue 521-5075 BADER CAFE 2888 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio BERTKES PARKVIEW MARKET 1108 St. Gregory Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Congrats1 to the Class 0169 Good Luck to the Class 0170 THE BISCHAK FAMILY BLESSING BROTHERS 3051 Blue Rock 521-0800 CARL F. BOEHM Contractor 861-5129 St Bernard, Ohio Compliments of ALBERT L1 BOEHMER FUNERAL HOME281-2161 Compliments of BRUCE BOL1NCER 8t HENRY WEIL BOND H1LL CAFE 1325 California Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio A1 BRAUN 8r SONS- ROOFERS 1810 Sherman Avenue Norwood, Ohio BROWNIES HARDWARE C07 Appliance Repairs 541-0691 CHARLES BURTSCHY FLORIST 5828 Vine Street 242-3111 CARILLON Hall 4 Private Parties 4719 Vine Street 281-9584 Avon Beauty Consultant MARY CA RUSO 421-3979 Not Insurance - Assurance Your Protector - Equitable DOMlNICCARUSO 621-6062 CASSANO PIZZA KING 82.27 D31y Road 522-2263 The Proof is in the Taste V. L. CASTOR CONST, CO. Seamless Aluminum Gutters 242-3486 CENTRAL FAIRMOUNT SAVINGS 6r LOAN CO. D0wntown- Fairmount 4- Cheviot Compliments of CENTURY BUILDERS INC. James A. Cucinotta. Pres, CLIFTON 81 HOWELL GULF Clifton Ex HOWe11 Avenues Cincinnati,0hin 45220 CLIFTON 5010$1$TORE 202 W. McMillan Street Cincinnati,0h10 45219 CLUTCH MOTOR 81 BRAKE 3431 Burnet Avenue 221-2550 THE COORS BROTHERS CO, 5106 Gray Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 STANLEY DEALER - MRS. j. VOGT 126 Kinsey Ave. 241-0321 CEO. DEDDENS FLORIST 8436 Vine Street 821-3196 DELUXE FRU1TS Fine Produce, Gift Baskets 4183113mi110n Avenue DUDS-N-SUDS Laundromat 81 Dry Cleaning 3404 Clenmore Avenue EDER KENN ELS Boarding 8 Grooming 8568 Winton Road 521-4451 EARL EGNER'S SOHIO SERVICE 2338 Quebec Road 921-9581 138 ELLERBUSCH INSTRUMENT CO. 4509 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 ELMWOOD AUTO SUPPLY 5825 Vine Street 242-9960 ENCELHAhD'IJS GROCERY Sullivan 8 jackson St. Bernard FRED S. EVELEICH Ins. With Service 981-5500 1172 Galbraith Road JOSEPH FAICLE 81 SONS Jewelers 5329 Clenway Avenue FINNEYTOWN FOODS Winton 8: North Bend Roads Free Delivery 541-0627 FINNEYTOVVN MOWER 6507 Winton Road 681-2576 Sales and Service FRANKS AUTO SERVICE 1846 Baltimore Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 921-5226 FRANKS FRAME AND AXLE SER. Frames, Wheels Straightened 8215 Vine Street 821-2320 Congratsw Senior Class 0169 .1. FROM THE GREATEST FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 307 FRESHMEN OF 309 Congratulate the Seniors 01,69 FRIES CAFE 32471efferson Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 17.1 A. CONSTRUCTION CO. 489 Biddle Road 751-0396 DAVE FRlSCH 2819 Burkhart Cincinnati, Ohio Best Wishes to All the Students 010.L.A. MRS. KATHLEEN CILKEY GREENHILLS' SUPERSHELL Eswin a: Enfield - Greenhills Service on Purpose GREENHILLS VARIETY STORE Open Evenings 1119 p.m. 825-8866 CREENLEE DELICATESSEN 4514 Creenlee Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 281-3350 GREGG CLEAN ERS 2510 Clifton Avenue 751-4200 HEINZ MEATS Findlay Market 1544 Henry Schwiers HERBS FRIENDLY GULF CENTER Daly 4S: Galbraith Roads Ad Good for Free Lubrication EARL J HILVERS CATERING 2724 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 HISLES SPORTING GOODS Team Equipment 1609 W. North Bend Road To the Seniors 0f ,69 Good Luck! HOWARUS DELICATESSEN JACKS PLACE Across from St. Francis Hospital MCOBS WOMEN'S APPAREL 4029 Hamilton Avenue Knowltonk Corner JUNIOR PRIDE! jUNlOR PRIDE! JUNIOR PRIDE! K. A M. SUPERETTE 3651 Vine Street 281-2878 Calvin Moore, Prop. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 4614 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 THOMAS B. KING PHARMACY 4936 Vine Street St. Bernard. Ohio HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 E. Ross Avenue 242-2245 KLAIBER PHARMACY In the Heart of Friendly Elmwood Place KLUENER PACKING COMPANY H Beef - Killed and Chilled to Perfection Compliments of PEG 3: KEN KNIGHT KOSTALL HARDWARE 5829 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio KRUMBEINS CLOTHIER 6019 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio 1RV1N AA LEIST Wedding Invitations 3457 Cnrngll P1 751-4831 Compliments of LEONHABDT PLATING CO. 5753 Este Avenue LOUDIN'S TEXACO SERVICE 2909 Boudinot Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 661-9650 LUDVVIG'S SHOE STORES College Hill - Mt, Healthy Swifton Center LUTZ FLOW ERS 2417 White Street 921-0561 OUR FRIENDS Compliments of A Business Patron M 61 S AUTO SUPPLY 4427 Vine Street St. Bernard 281-4904 MAXIE'S HAIR STYLING 4201 Hamilton Avenue 541-9579 MEINERS INC. 4537 Vine Street 221-1379 MONFORT HEIGHTS SHELL 5400 North Bend Road 661-9960 MONTGOMERY FOOD MKT. Quebec 8.! Westwood Fairmounfs Finest MORELS DELICATESSEN Robert B More! 281-6963 MOORS JEWELERS S. W. Cor. Peebles Corner CinCinnati, 01110 751-2917 DAVID JOHN MORGAN BornJune 11,196810 Mr. 81 Mrs. John D Morgan KARL MOUCH - JEWELER 7200 Vine Street 761-5430 MUELLER - LUEBBERS PHCY. Winton 81 Compton Roads 931-1727 NICK1S CAFE Colerain G: Bates Avenues Cincinnati, Ohio 139 Compliments of NORBERTS PHARMACY 226W. McMillan 721-1218 NU-LOOK CONLEE CLEAN HRS 1920 Queen City Avenue 921-1481 or 471-9440 OHIO BOOK STORE 726 Main Street Paperbacks - New 61 Used Books POOR MAN'S STORK CLUB 1770 Westwood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 PREFERRED SERVICE BUREAU 1615 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 PRISCILLA BAKERY 4818 Vine Street 281-1595 QUEBEC DELICATESSEN 61 CAFE 2305 Quebec Road Open 9 a.m.tola1m. QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET 414 E. Court Street 721-4880 REHNS MEAT 1566 Chase Avenue 541-1204 CLETUS C. ROBINSON Wholesale Cunfectioner 630 Tafel Street Compliments of RU M PKE INC. JOHN H. RUSSELL 51 SON Lather 451 Dry Wall Hanger 159 Nansen St. 821-6538 ST, BERNARD EAGLES 7941162 4815 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 SAINT BONAVENTURE BOWLING LANES 1798 Queen City Avenue Compliments of ST BONAVENTURE PARISH Cincinnati, Ohio SANTO FLORIST Third Generation Same Location 541-4455 ST. CLAIR TV SALE 6: SERVICE 4533 Vine Street 221-5865 ST. CLEMENT CHRUCH 4536 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 SCHABABERLES PAlNT-FEED-SEED 70-15 Vine $1.821-6136 Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 SCHLANSEH PHARMACY 4300 Sullivan A venue 281-7905 SEILER'S BIKE SHOP Schwinn Sales 5: Service 7207 Vine Street JOE SIMON E'S M HATS 4311 Vine Street Choice Meats 6: Poultn SPAW'S BEAUTY SALON In Springdale 77117731 SPRING BOVH. 4430 Chickering Avenue 681-3500 STAN L EY'S ICA SUPERMARKET 4929 Vine Street St. Bernard, OhiD Compliments of SVVOPE FLU M BINC 510 East Ross Avenue TOM'S BARBER SHOP 4608 Vine Street Hours: 8-6; 8-5 Sat. TOWER FOOD 4247 Tower Avenue Open every night til 11 p.m. VALLEY BEER DRIVE-IN Warehouse Prices to Customers 821-3677 WASHINGTON CHILL 110 Washington Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio WHITE CANE CIGAR STORE 917 Main Street Erwin Weld Ruis, Prop, WHITE HOUSE FOOD SHOP INC. 2505 Fairview Avenue 762-9674 What would we do without them? 140 WIEBELL JEWELER 482T Vine Street 961-4813 VVINTON PASTRY SHOP Wedding 51 Party Cakes 4610 Nnrth Edgewood Avenue WINTON PLACE PHARMACY E. Epworth 81 Edgewood Aves. 541-0368 Compliments of F. W, WOOLWORTH CO. 4011 Hamilton Avenue ZANC PHARMACY 1756 Queen City Avenue 921-5922 Alan :: Mar Mr, 6: Mrs: Frank Albanese Mrs. Linda Albrinck Mr. 6: Mrs. Irwin Amrein Jan Anneken Anonymous Donor B 6: C 4601Vine Street Chris Balzer '71 Joe :3: Jim Balzer Barb ls: Dick Mr. 5: Mrs. Baunghaus Mr: 8: Mrs. Andrew Beard Mrs, Lorettaj: Beard Miss Olive Beard Mr. Joseph Beauchamp Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Beck Chris Beiting '71 Miss Eleanora Beiting Lillian Bell Mr: 8: Mrs. Daniel Berger Mr. l5: Mrs. Richard Berling Mr. 8;: Mrs. Richard Bertke Best of Luck to 69 Best Wishes t0 69,' Bob 8: Margie Bias Bill 6: Kathy Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl F, Boehm Mr. 6: Mrs. H. Boerschig Richard E. Boiman 8: Family Bertha Lee Bowman Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Bowman Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. Brackmann Maribeth Brackmann '71 Mr. 6: Mrs. Fred Brennan Mr. 6: Mrs. Eugene Breyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Brielmaier, Jr: Mrs. Charlotte Brigger Brill Furniture Mr. IE Mrs. George Brinkman Dave Browe Congratulations - Mrs. Burks Alma Cannon Mr. 6: Mrs. Joseph Carley Mrs. Robert Cluxton Compliments of a Friend Congratulations to H69 Congratulations to 71 Congratulations from 202 Rose Mary Corcoran Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Courchene Mrs. Anna D'Ambrosio Mr. 8: Mrs. D. D,Ambrosi0 Debbie 6: Dan Debbie 8: Scott Denny 8: Mary Jean Denny 8: Simone ,70 Barbara Deye ,71 Mrs. H. J. Deye Mr. 8: Mrs. James Doddy Jan Doepker Mrs. B. Pulskamp Donohoue Neil Doppes ,70 Mr. 8: Mrs. J: Doppes, Jr. Mr. :5: Mrs. J. Doppes Sr. Mr. $1 Mrs. Jack Dupps Mrs. James Durkin PERSONAL PATRONS Mrs. J. Dwertman Jerry Dwertman Roy 6: M ichelle Eckart Mr. 6: Mrs: George ECkUb Rosie Eckes '69 Eenie'l Mr. 8: Mrs. Phil Emer Miss Mary Ehrhard Mr: 6: Mrs. E. C. Ellig Congratulations - A. Emming Mr. 8: Mrs, George Emming Endres Delicatessen Engine C0, 19, Ladder 4 Engine Co: 34 Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Essert Marie Eten Mr: 25: Mrs: Eveslage Ray Faller Roger Bacon 69 Mr: 8: Mrsv Carmen Fariello Thomas Fariello, Bacon 768 Mr: 45: Mrs. John Faulhaber Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick Mrs. Corrine Flowers Mr. 8: Mrs. James Flowers Janet Ford ,71 Freds Meats A Friend James Froning Mr. 6: Mrs. James Funch Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert Gannon Cliff Garrison Realty Casdorf, J: Busch, David Jerome Casclorf Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Geers Mr. 8: Mrs: Paul Cerke Pat Gilkey Elaine Coldschmidt Mr. 19: Mrs. W. Goldschmidt Howard Goodrich Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Cramly Mr. :5: Mrs. Robt. Granger Ted W. Cross M r. 8: Mrs. C. Crunthaner Mr. 81 Mrs. John Gutzwiller Success E0 You, H 8: P Club Mr. $: Mrs. Melvin Hall Hamburg Tea Company The Hammamfs Harrfs Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed Hartigan Mrs. Harry Hauser Margaret Hayes ,71 Mr. 8: Mrs. P. J. Hayes Mr: 8: Mrs. jacob Hehn Emma May Heim Helen's Beauty Shop Mr. 8: Mrs: Robert Helms William L, Hoeffer Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Hoell Michael Hoell Patsy Hoell ,69 Mr. 5: Mrs. T. Hoffman Mr. 6: Mrs, J: Hollmann Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Honkamp Mr. James E. Hosty Kathy Hasty '71 141 Mrs. j. M. Hlice: Hosly Mr. 6: Mrs. A. J. Humbert Mr: is: Mrs. L. Humbert Mr, :5: Mrs. W. T. Hutchius Jack 15: Janet Roy C, Junson Jim 8: Dob '71 Jim :3: Ellen John is: Nance Mr. 8: Mrs. Cletus Juenke Edgar A: Kapian M rs. Geo. Kasselmann C. P. Kast 8: Family Mr: 8: Mrs. Adrian Kathman Kathy 25: Don Mr. 6: Mrs. joth. Keim Lois Kleingers Miss Claire Jean Kettle: Mrs. Regina Kettler Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Killinger Clem - jane Klems The Klems Klan Phyllis Klems '71 Roger Klems Mayor of Clifton Gertrude Klug Miss Rita Knueven Mr. 8: Mrs, Wm. Koenig Mrs. Robert Koerner Mr. 5: Mrs. Kenneth Koll Mrs: Jean Krause Mr. 6: Mrs. Joseph Kroegcr Mr. 45: Mrs. Kroger 8: Family Mr. :5: Mrs. Fred Kuhn Jr, Mary Kay Kuhn '69 Luigi LaCortiglia Lady Mary Beauty Salon Mr: 8: Mrs, Authur Lakesjr. Sandy Lakes Mr. 6: Mrs, Langhorst Lena Lanzarotta Mr, 6: Mrs. Matt Lasita Peggy Leonhardt Mr: 15: Mrs. J. W, Lindsay Trudy Lohman Mr. 5: Mrs. thr :5: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Lunne Bill Macht TV The Maffey Family Michele Maffey Mr. :5: Mrs. J, Mahlenkamp Mrs. Dorothy Maiorano Vincent 8: joseph Maiorano Mr, 8: Mrs. R. Marchant Marianne and Alan Mark and Bev The Maxwell Company Carol Mayborg '69 Mrs. Helen Mayborg Debbie Maycox Mr, and Mrs. R. McCoy Kevin McCraw Mrsv Felicie McKenna Seretha McKenna 71n Mr: and M rs. Tom MCN ulty Mr. and Mrs. S. Mirlisena Martin Davis Meister Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mersch Mrs Robert Metzzer Mike and joAnn Mr. and Mrs. H. Miles Mr. and Mrs. D. Mink Frank j. Mink Mr. and Mrs, 0. Minniti Myra Montgomery H693' Mrs Robert Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. A, Moorman Arline M core The Muran Family Marian Mayborg Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. Moriarty Mr, and Mrs. M. Morrow Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Muenchen Pam MullengerUGQH The M ulvaney Family Mrs. Lillian Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. R. Mushaben Nancy, Deb, and Ken Mary Nelson 71 The Niederhclman's ML and Mrs. R. Niemcyer Mr. and Mrs, R. N011 Christie Olding Mr. and Mrs. F. Ohl Onward Class of 69,, Mr. and Mrs, E. Orlando The Ostendorf Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Otten Mrs. Victoria Kuhn Otting Class of 72 Mr. and Mrs. A. Paletta Edw. Pcddenpohl Mr. and Mrs. R. Peddenpnhl Joe Peddenpohl joni and Lori Peetz Shelley Peetzu7l Mary Pelzer Peggy and Dave Robert Perez Francelyn Perry Peter and Diane Bill and Dianne Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pikel Lynn THalDPrcston Mr. and Mrs. F. Puglielli Mrs. Reany Mr, and Mrs. Wmh Heed Charles W. Reidmillcr Roger Bacon H R. 85 A Friend Bob and Cetta Romer Peggy Rossback TT72TT M rs. R. Rossback Barb and Cheryl Rumpke Mr. and Mrs. B. Rumpke ML and Mrs. E. Rumpke Norma Rumpke H70 Mr. and Mrs R. Rumpke Mr. and Mrs. A. Busche Mr, John Russell Sansharic Beauty Shop Barbara Santnro Sax and Sax Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schad M rs. Mary Schad Mrs. Ceneviene Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Scherpenberg Mr. and Mrs. Schildmeyer Mrs. Diana Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmidt ML and Mrs. C Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. R. Schmitl Connie Schoenhoft T71 Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz Miss janet Schwartz Carolyn Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwier Mrs. Evelyn Schwiers Miss Marilyn Schwiers Elaine Shaw Sherrie and Ibo W71 Kay Shirley H69 ML and Mrs. R. Shirley Mr. and Mrs. J. Sideritch Miss Valentina Skalski Mrs. F. A Slacke Debbie Jane Smith 142 Mr. and MrsT G. Smith MrsT Ruth Kief Smith Miss Patti Smith Mr. Raymond Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. Soergel Janet Soergel Clifton 8: Howell Sohio Ruth Steier Steve and Denise M1: Charles Stevens Mr. and Mrs. G Stoll Mr. and Mrs. M. Streckfuss Bob Strotman Husman Dealer Mrs. Jacob Sweeney Glen Thamann U.S.N. Lori Thamann Norman E Thamann Toni Thamann T70 Vera Thamann Viola Thamann Mrs. M. Thomson Mrs. Chris Tieves The Timmerman Family Sue Timmerman H69 Class ofT7l Tom and Diane Dan Torbeck 70 Janice Torbeck TK69 Dr. and Mrs, M. Truman Mr. and Mrs. john Ulm Mr and Mrs. C. Vollmar Mr. and Mrs E. Vollmer Marianne Vollmer Mrs. Carol Kluener Wagner Mrs. Helen Wagner Pat Weber 71 The Claude Webster Family judy Webster Mr. and Mrs Wm. Welsh Anita Wesling Mr. and Mrs. T. Wess Mr P, S. White Mr. and Mrs. R Wilke Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wilkens Ella Wilkens T69 LXCPL Ernest Wilkens Mr. William Wilkens Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams Joan Willike Daniel Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wissel Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wissel Julie, Andy, 6: Jimmy Wissel Mark Wissei 68 J. J. Woods Mrs. Lorretta Wright Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wurster Mr. and Mrs. C. Yelton The Yerkes Tribe Mrs. Gertrude Zeisler Miss Mary Zeisler Mr. and Mrs. L. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. L, Zureick Bo emarig Brede$iege Carol Fucghs Ii i , 54 I Mrs Clarita Grieme San 5 Miss Pat Heegig :. , 1956 Mrs. Greta Mogddei Meiners Mr: markup i i i 'i ' H'mi Beer ; Mrs. Janet Heitkamp Schneider Miss Betty Busghe ' Miss Mary Taravella M rs. Linda uilenger Willen - Miss Darna, Wise ' wrrwmmmiwnwr mm... H ; ce Martincf roiyn Hehne'Dooley , e Boeh Nie mus ' - u ister Genearm; dy Wersel S ander i ' ' . liss Mary -Ioe'll t Schnittker ' N Jeanne Roth is Cornelia Schmidts ' i Rita seuferlf .onung le Thaman a Brown er Nastold Ruter harlene Dieckman oseann Humbert at Robbins McKinney Editor - Janice Lynch Assistant Editor - Rosemary Eckes Page Assistants - Phyllis Waller, Sharon Wietmarschen, Shirley Silirnond, Karen Sermersheim, Karen Herbe, Sandra DePue, and Jeanne Mushaben Business Manager - Kathy I-Ieenan Assistant Business Manager - Nancy Maiorano Business Staff - Peggy Bear, Diane Bellissemo, Kathy Gartner, Chris Gruenwald, Linda Lengerich, Terry Sundrup, and Peggy Wissel Advisors - Sister M. Laetitia and Miss Helen Coard 144