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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

'r no AMARANTH 1971 Our Lady of Angels High School Cincinnati, Ohio Vol. 41 Forward - We walk the untilled field of life . . . The year ahead to pass as we may choose. Our Chuga-boots well-worn . . . Our heads held high . . . We face the wind . . . the wind of stress, uncertainty, and need. With friends our hands are joined . . . as on we plod. Among them are our parents, teachers, peers. How warm the clasp! How great the hope! Table of Contents Administration ......... 8 Organizations ......... 42 Student Life ........... 62 Underclassmen ........ 96 Seniors .............. 128 Advertis ements ....... 1 54 WW 3mm THE FACULTY . . . they're peoplejust like us . . . they praise . . . they scold . . . they laugh . . . they cry . . . they worry . . . worry about us; are they getting through? Have the changes on which they worked so hard met their expectations? Have the obstacles and headaches been worth it? YES! We think so; we appreciate them. To see the world in a grain of sand And a Heaven in a wild flower Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand And Eternity in an hour. - William Blake Team Launches Innovative Program Having launched OLA' 3 completely innovat- ed program in September, Sister Marie Kath- leen Maudlin and Mr. Robert Gorey, together With Sister Eileen Hoffman re-educated teach- ' ers, parents, and students in the newer forms of education. By October, the school was operating effi- ciently with emphasis on behavioral objectives, parental concern, and student responsibility. Then, quite unexpectedly, Sister Eileen became seriously ill, necessitating her resignation in . January. F As a consequence, the two remaining mem- bers of the administrative team adjusted their job descriptions to include supervision and scheduling of classes. Eventually they also be- came aware of problems posed by Catholic high school funding, which required a study of p05 sible cut-backs in cost of operation. With faith in OLA's teachers and in the im- proved methods used in the maturing process of modern education, the team confidently 100k- ed forward to a continuation of the new program . Secretaries Assume Extra Tasks This year's secretarial staff was busy both in business and guidance areas. Typing, filing, running dittos, recording absentees, answering correspondence and telephone calls were all part of the daily routine. New innovations meant ex- tra paper work, but Mrs. Coors, Mrs. Murray, and Sister Avelline were equal to the situation. TOP RIGHT: MRS. MARY COORSuSecretary. BOTTOM RIGHT: SISTER AVELLINE--Secretary. LEFT: MRS. LaVERNE MURRAY--Secretary. Program Involves Departments Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Hannon planned an effective program linked with careers, setting aside certain weeks for each department to arrange speakers and films. A cha social and health habits. Predominantly, however, the department assisted students in the choice of subjects, rm program colleges, and future employment. was also introduced to better the students' TOP: MRS. CAROL MORGAN--Counselor. BOTTOM LEFT: REV. BENNET ROTHAN-- Counselor, Religion. BOTTOM RIGHT: MR. THOMAS HANNON --Counse10r. New Approaches Favor Learning The former method of one teacher and one book in one classroom for the entire year was set aside in favor of new ideas, new approach- es, and new presentations of religious topics. Although the quarterly system with lectures and discussions frequently underwent revision, the department felt that there was greater emphasis on interest and learning. Many stu- dents expressed satisfaction with this new method and its content. TOP LEFT: MR. JAMES HALL--Re1igion, Latin. BOTTOM LEFT: FR. JOGUES ENGELHART--Religion. TOP RIGHT: Father Herbert, Miss Coakley, and Carol and Tony Fries talk to religion classes about marriage. BEDTTOM RIGHT: Restless Believers in Mr. Hall's religion c ass. TOP LEFT: SISTER ESTELLE--Re1igion. MIDDLE LEFT: MR. ALFRED TUFANO--Re1igion, English. BOTTOM: MISS MARY IMM--Re1igion, Spanish. ABOVE: Group discussions help students form opinions. Mathematicians Remain in Step Having used group work, individualized in- struction with packets, and independent study, the teaching team of the math deparUnent has been innovating for the past five years. They allowed students to advance when ability permitted and provided classes to suit the varying rates of pro- gress. Math was right in step with new changes. ABOVE: MISS PAMELA KENTRUPuMath. TOP RIGHT: xhy equals good friends. BOTTOM RIGHT: SISTER JEAN MARIE--Math. TOP LEFT: MISS MAUREEN CLEARY-- Algebra, English. MIDDLE LEFT: Students learn to teach themselves. BOTTOM LEFT: Terri Leeburn explains geometry to the rest of the class. ABOVE: MRS. LAURA FRAZIER--Science, Math. Trips Enliven History Seminar groups- -ten divisions with five teachers as a team- -made the senior Problems of Democracy class a stimulating although some- times confusing one. The girls traveled to Columbus, Spring Mill, and other places on field trips. Speakers were also obtained to satisfy educational interests. Modern textbooks helped make junior Ameri- can History classes exciting. Because some students finished the material faster than the average class, they were permitted to work inde- pendently at their own speed. These girls specialized in an area of history over and above the required text. Sophomores in World Cultures found their textbooks modern and enjoyable too. Team teaching was also experienced by those students. WWWmeammmmwMQm-x- t wmx , ; y TOP RIGHT: MR. THOMAS GRAMKY--History. ABOVE: Seminar speaker holds interest of seniors. $$3 w WU, . -,vag,.w:;km'rwmw MSW , m, vrw av mmw, ' vav-mm Wf wiwwv Wmm mm me TOP: MRS. PATRICIA MCKINNE History LEFT: SISTER EYMARD--History ABOVE: MR. JANTORRE--FBI Speaker TOP LEFT: MISS CHRISTINE HILL--History MIDDLE RIGHT: Cheryl Essen represents Bill Keating, TOP RIGHT: MRS. KATHLEEN STACEY--I-Iistory Candidate for Housa of Representatives. ABOVE: Julie Froning stayed up all night to do her POD term BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerry Springer, Democratic candidate f0 paper? Congress is represented by Terry Morris. 18 Selectivity Enters English Field Juniors and seniors were given the opportunity to schedule English courses on a quarterly basis. Some new courses offered were Rock Poetry, the History of the English Language, Current Publi- cations, Semantics, Word Study, Creative Writ- ing, Functional Poetry, Research Papers, and Film Study. Both Humanities I and II were made available to a larger group of girls than ever before. Freshmen and sophomores were not as for- tunate, being placed in more general groups with classes geared to their abilities. TOP LEFT: SISTER BERNICE--English. BOTTOM LEFT: MISS CLARE HOESL--Eng1ish. TOP: Sophomore Speech Arts class puts words into action. ABOVE: The English class invades the art department, for lack of space. ABOVE: MISS ANGELINE UI-IRIG-- English, Speech, Arts. TOP RIGHT: MRS. MARIAN BLENKE- - English. RIGHT: Students scan history of Him in new class. TOP LEFT: Laurie Luedeke, Judy Bias, Bonnie Beck, and Cathy Courchene attend their Humanities Class. TOP RIGHT: MISS JILL KENNEDY--English. LOWER LEFT: MISS EILEEN BRENNAN--Eng1ish. LOWER RIGHT: Film Study takes top priority as an elective. 21 Foreign Customs and Foods Supplement Classwork As usual, foreign language students strug- gled over the mastery of Latin grammar, French Christmas carols, and Spanish class- ics. But all the achievement did not rest on text books, lab work, vocabulary drills, con- versation, and records. While Latin wars were fought and the French enjoyed their songs, the Spanish formed a co-ed club to en- hance their social life. All three groups studied the customs and foods of the people being studied. TOP RIGHT: MRS. SHARON WELTE--French. BOTTOM RIGHT: Denise Kenworthy's French book offers a real challenge. ABOVE: Mary Mouch and Tina Wallenhorst take dictation from French tape . TOP LEFT: Debbie Ramey, Linda Borgerding, and Kay Schwal- lie learn the Cumbia from Columbian dancer. BOTTOM LEFT: MISS MICHELLE AMEN--Spanish. ABOVE: MISS CAROL BRINKMANH Student-teacher. 23 New Equipment Indicat Department Growth All science cours es tfreshman science, biology, chemistry, and physicsw were ap- proached with the learn-by -doing philosophy in mind. Freshman science and biology had already used th1 method for several years, but new te ts for the chemistry and physics classes encouraged much more participation and involvement. Sophomores were invited to take chemis- try so they could look foward to handling more advanced versions of biology in their junior year. ABOVE: SISTER TECLA--Science. TOP RIGHT: MR. FRED PESA--Science. TOP LEFT: MR. THOMAS OTTKE--Science. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Koenig and Eileen Durkin prepare for explosion? ? ? TOP RIGHT: MR. ROBERT GOREY--Science. ABOVE: SISTER JUDITH-- Science. 25 Health Screening Increases Awareness Health Classes, taught by Miss Stephanie McClain and Sister Eymard, received addi- tional help from Miss Marynell Gaier, the school nurse. Three major screening pro- grams were in effect for the checking of Vision, hearing, and tuberculin tests. In classes, discussions frequently centered on the larger health problems of today. ABOVE: MRS. MARYNELL GAIER, R. N.--Nurse. TOP RIGHT: MISS STEPHANIE McCLAIN--Health, Gym. BOTTOM RIGHT: What's so interesting--health? kii m.u.a.m, Gym scenes include dribbling, relays, roll call, and shooting. x , , WWW .m uAkumM-mwm . . ,Nwwwx. NMW-AWW 27 Home EC. Sets Pace In view of the fact that students in the Home Economics department have worked independently for the past twelve years, this department was one educational phase ahead of many others in September. Clothing students selected gar- ments they most needed and worked at their own pace. Certain stand- ards were set up to assist them in the evaluation of their work. In the foods section, hundreds of cookies were baked and packed for the holidays, but other inviting aromas constantly told us that de- licious menus were an everyday occurrence. Groups of'girls vied with each other in units to accomp- lish these ends. The year was highlighted by the Betty Crocker Award Contest for seniors, the Sterling Silver Award for the outstanding senior in Home EC. , the Shillito Fashion Board, and additional fashion shown throughout the area. TOP: SISTER LILLIAN MARIE -- Sewing. BOTTOM: MRS. JERRI CAYSE-hStudent-teacher. 28 TOP: Patty Gilmartin and Sue Kassalmann make cookie dough in Home EC. LEFT: MRS. MARIAN BOEHM--Home Ec. TOP RIGHT: SISTER MARCELLA--Home EC. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Mees cleans up. Art Room Opens Doors Room 314 was open throughout the school day for regular classes and for independent students. Exhibits were held at Carthage Fair, Taft Museum, the Zoo, Shillito's, Junior Women's Club, and in our school gym. Special prizes were captured by Juli Froning, Peggy Wood, and Barbara Moran. TOP: Mary Pat Kiefer, an Art II student, works with wood blocks. BOTTOM LEFT: SISTER LAETITIA--Art I, II, III, VI. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Jenkins makes plastic flowers. TOP: Art I class practices laws of perspective. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue Grunthaner experiments with metal enameling. MIDDLE RIGHT: Planetary mobile revolves above studen13 as homeroom decoration. BOTTOM: Connie Ellig paints watercolor for folio competition. W N W, Mm m-wm , , Songsters Crown Musical Fare Probably the most noticeable change in the Junior Chorus, under the direction of Sis - music department this year was the addition ter Janet, not only sang and performed at the of male voices to the Senior Chorus. Sister Christmas and Spring Concerts, but they also Marie Ann and Brother Dennis from Roger Ba- were required to read music and play the con combined their talents and students to piano. form the new Senior Chorus. TOP LEFT: Brother Dennis--Senior Chors. TOP RIGHT: Bacon Boys put real feeling CH into songs from Oliver. BOTTOM: Sister Marie Ann- Chorus- Religion. ewmwmwhw. 32 TOP LEFT: SISTER JANETuMusic, Junior Chorus. BOTTOM LEFT: MISS PAT TERRY--Music. TOP RIGHT: MISS KATHERINE MILLER--Music. ABOVE: Choral section with flutists, Peggy Rossbach and Jean Venezia. 33 Co-op Program Meets Demand This year a Co-op program was inaugu- attended classes in the morning and worked rated in cooperation with St. Bernard High in the afternoon. Supervision was arranged School. Both office and distributive education by the co-op coordinators, Mr. Landis and co-ops were offered, in which nine students Mr. Lavender. ABOVE: MR. GENE BORN--Business. TOP RIGHT: Co-ops pose for picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Helen Coard-- Business. y TOP LEFT: SISTER MARY XAVIER--Business. BOTTOM LEFT: la, La; TOP RIGHT: Linda Renkamp and Mary Jo Grotj an take advan- tage of office practice room. BOTTOM RIGHT: SISTER ROCHE- Business. Bookstore Tells Secret Sister Marita kept the bookstore open for sev- eral hours each day as a matter of convenience. On the surface, this was its sole contribution to the school. Surprisingly, the greatest service of this concession was the assignment, storage, ex- change, and repair of books, which required con- stant supervision. Even so, Sister also managed to make a number of banners and gifts in her spare moments. TOP RIGHT: The bookstore-n4:00p. m. MIDDLE: Joan Vender Meulen makes a business transaction. TOP LEFT: Waiting patiently! BOTTOM: SR. MARITA--Bookstore. 36 ' New Location h Encourages Research m... w This year's renovated and relocated li- .1.- iv! a brary not only contained books and maga- m : zines, films, records, and other audio-vis - ual equipment, but it housed resource cen- ters for religion, social studies, and human- ities classes as well. Students Visited the library often, utilizing the new equipment and quiet. Sister Rose Theresa, the new librarian, was responsible for the efficient and smooth operation of the library, making research and homework much easier than formerly. ABOVE: SISTER ROSE THERESA--Librarian BOTTOM: Please pass the popcorn. . . er. . . us. .. 37 Mess Hall FOOD-GLORIOUS FOODH mmm. . . . . good mmm. . . . . good Carpenter's food is mmm. . . . . good. m WW Au . , TOP LEFT: Clean? School must not have started yet! TOP RIGHT: MR. CARPENTER--Cafeteria. MIDDLE: Mrs. Irma Gelhaus, Mrs. Janet Frayne, Mrs. Marie Feichtner, Mrs. Billie Schildmeyer, Mrs. Marie Keller Meceasedb who worked in our cafeteria for about 25 years. Absent from the picture Were Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Dorothy Fiebig. RIGHT: The girls enjoy their free time in the cafeteria. - 38 Friendly Spells Service Mr. Steggeman, our friendly fiX-it man, always helped when there was something to be done and no one to do it. Consequently, he was giving service all day long. Dave Endres, his after-school helper learned a few tricks -of- the -trade as he worked alongside, making repairs. TOP LEFT: MR. HAROLD STEGGEMAN--Maintenance. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Endres lends a helping hand where needed. TOP RIGHT: Nothing ever stays broken long. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Steggeman, we sure keep him busy! Independent Study Program Faces Test Diane Fugikawa, Linda Hampel, Eileen search. Eager to learn, the girls investigated Rauschmayer, Barb Robbins, Mary Ann Ross- areas especially interesting to them, while bach, Pat Smith, and Jean Venezia were mem- taking their required subjects. Periodically bers of the independent study program. These they met with their teachers to be advised and students participated in some of the non- tested. Time had to be used wisely to meet structured classes through independent re- these demands. ABOVE: Girls fake it for the photographer. TOP RIGHT: Barb Robbins takes her sewing seriously. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dianne Fugikawa uses the library for research. 40 I g, TOP LEFT: Linda Hampel, Diane Fugikawa, and Patty Smith share their cheat sheets??? TOP RIGHT: Missy Hoffman takes advantage of the warm weather. MIDDLE: Mr. Gorey adviSes girls in independent work. BOTTOM LEFT: Overload of work causes catastrophe in inde- pendent room. ABOVE: Linda Hampel hard at work. THE ORGANIZATIONS . . . there were meetings . . . there were drives . . . there were marches . . . there were gifts . . . there were shows . . . there were beaux . . . These, with new moderators and ideas, helped to bring the school together. Officers working diligently . . . Great participation . . . These, with late hours spent made dreams come true. Student Council Extends Helping Hand de tS-tkl:ddent Council. openeftl the year with a stu- iety Show. T hese activities netted over $2, 000 boilof 3:15;??? delrcplatlng b?lgioczlns as a sym- for the student lounge, Peace Corps, drill team . n -ralsers inc u e two fashion S.T.O.P. a d a d ' ' ' , shows, a Sweetheart Semi-Formal, and a Var- , n rlve agamSt blrth deECtS- TOP: Student Council officers: Karen Hellman, secretary; Margaret Hayes, treasurer; Darlene Fischter, vice-president; and Pam Mayc0x, president. BOTTOM LEFT: Student Council reps and officers discuss cur- riculum of other schools. TOP LEFT. Paula Seuberling models her pantsuit for the fall fashion show. TOP RIGHT Student Council's first dance is a big success. BOTTOM LEFT: Sylvia DWertman display her best in rainwaar. ABOVE: The school year begins With a Mass for umty TOP: SISTER MARIE ANNE, SISTER JUDITH, SISTER MARIE KATHLEEN, MISS MARY IMM, SISTER JANET. BOTTOM PICTURES: Personal Development groups contemplate personal problems . 46 Personal Development Enriches Values Juniors and seniors met weekly with moder- ators, Sister Marie Kathleen, Sister Marie Anne, Sister Judith, Sister Janet and Miss 1mm for ex- ercises in human relationships. These small groups meetings were usually held in the warm atmosphere of the members' homes. Enriching the program, a bowling party offered an addi- tional opportunity for making acquaintance within the larger group. TOP LEFT: No cheating, girls! BOTTOM LEFT: Moderators express their unbiased Opinions??? ABOVE: Girls get down to serious business as the game begins. S.T.O.P. Enhances Social Concern S. T. O. P continued its concern With people in many areas. Club members and other interested students went to Appalachia four times to help priests in some of the neediest sections. A dance , co-sponsored With Student Council, netted a pro- fit which was shared With the Peace Corps and missionaries. Besides collecting money for the Bishop's Relief Drive, S. T. O. P spnsored cloth- ing drives, toy drives, and a Christmas mailbox. TOP LEFT: Clothing drive ends successfully. BOTTOM LEFT: Mert Rolfsen, Jeanne Hines and Katie Wood work at Christmas mailbox. TOP RIGHT: S. T.O. P. Officers! Katie Wood, president; Bonnie Beck, Vice-president; Karen Manuel, secretary; Mary Ann Abrams, treasurer, plan meeting with moderator, Sister Tecla. MIDDLE RIGHT: Appalachia, here we come! Mert Rolfsen, Marilyn Wall, and Pam Krause anticipate their Weekend trip. BOTTOM RIGHT: S. T. O. P. meetings set the pace. Drama Goes Original Outside of the two major plays that the dra- ma department produced, they presented a series of three Christmas plays given by the different classes. The senior performance, Farewell to Fire, was an original play written by Judy Piket. The juniors gave their version of Christmas Carol, While the underclassmen proved their talent in Lighting the Christmas Candle. TOP LEFT: Drama Officers: Kathy Donohoue, vice- president; Jane Budde, u'easurer; Mary Riddle, secretary; and Jan DePue president. BOTTOM LEFT: Speech Arts Class displays talent. TOP BIGHT: Seniors' Christmas performance, Farewell to Fire. ' BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors present their version of Scrooge. ! New Moderator Heads Red Cross Mrs. Laurie Frazier, the new moderator, formed the 1970-71 club together with officers: Janet Reid- miller, president; Lynn Moriarity, Vice-president; Diane Lykins, trea- surer; and Carol Puglielli, secre- tary. OLA'S Red Cross helped fi- nance the Cincinnati Chapter through candy sales. Christmas cards, Valentines and stuffed Easter animals were sent to Dunham Hospital and Childrens Convales - cent Hospital. ABOVE: Mrs. Frazier, adviser, looks on as officers prepare poster. TOP RIGHT: When everything else fails, follow directions. MIDDLE: Cramped quarters for after school meetings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terri Troup illustrates upcoming project, a friendship album. 50 NHS Reviews Roll Under the leadership of Miss Clare Hoesel, the NHS sponsored two big jobs. Pres- ident, Jeanne Venezia, along with her fellow officers: Kathy Kelly, Vice -president and Terry Morris, secretary- treasurer, posted the honor roll quarterly and published The Taper, our literary magazine. TOP LEFT: Linda Rakel listens to president's explanation of emblem . BOTTOM LEFT: NHS officers: Jeanne Venezia, Kathy Kelly, and Terry Morris. Peggy Rossbach adds new names to NHS. I Coalition Raises Funds W Beta Sigma Coalition, in its second year at 0LA,- e functioned well under the leadership of Pat Seah and' with the help of Mrs. Kathleen Stacy, moderator. Included in its activities were a semi -forma1 dance; and a fashion show. The money raised went to in- coming freshmen for scholarships. TOP: Mrs. Kathy Stacey and officers: Pat Seah, president; Monica Burnett, Vice-president; Barb Spalding, secretary; Pat Harvey, treasurer. RIGHT: Students discuss semi- formal. TOP: Discussion of fashion show. LEFT: Who gets the scholarship? RIGHT: Ligouri Lewis models evening Wear. 53 Amaranth Pages Verify Friendship and Fun As the Amaranth staff pus hed their way through the maze of ping-pongs, cropping, layout, and captions, they were influenced by various outside developments. A simple love letter in Up -The -Down-Staircase dictated the dot -dot -dot write -ups for division pages. The contemporary style of shoes suggested chugga -boots as a visual symbol for stepping TOP LEFT: Mary Lou Paletta, Pat Benedict, Beth Vellmar, and Margaret Bernath relax after their deadline is sent out. ABOVE: Becky Hayes, Sharon Slattery, Paula Haeufle, Jane Diedrichs, and Carol Deutsch work on layouts. TOP RIGHT: Writing staff hard at work. LEFT: Sister Laetitia takes a last look at the deadline be- fore it is sent. forward. The girls developed a theme song, Sisters, to meet the critical situations that arose. While the yearbook reflects the year 1970- 1971 at OLA, it likewise tells the story of a group of girls whose friendship was intensified and livened by the experience of compiling its pages . TOP LEFT: Chris Baiting, Linda DeBurger, and Sylvia Dwertman represent girls who help collect yearbook payments. MIDDLE LEFT: Vicki D'Ambro- sio, manager, and Nancy Brochnan check receipm. LEFT: Business staff finalizes payments on the yearbook. ABOVE: Denise Wallenhorst and Nancy Ulm double-check for errors. Herald Emphasizes Up-To-Date Techniques Under the capable direction of editor Vicki Welsh, winner of a CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Most Valuable Staffer Award, HERALD ap- plied up -t0-date techniques and professional reporting in the publication of seven issues. The HERALD informed the student body and 10- cal newspapers of school activites, while learn- ing the details of journalistic style. Attendance at works hops and interviews emphasized the im- portance of examining human relations in the newspaper world. F , NXMt TOP: Vicki Sparks, Pat Seah, Chris Balzer, Sister Bernice, Lou Ann Hoeffer, Lisa Biedenbach, Debbie K011, Vicki Welsh, Cindy Schmidt, and Barb Herbert work on next edition. LEFT: Dee Kistner welcomes boxes and bags. 1-3 1W m ; 111 v I t t I O 56 BOTTOM LEFT: Barb Herbert, Lisa Beidenbach, and Cindy Schmitt meet the deadline for the Herald. BELOW: Betty Baringhaus works at paper drive sponsored by the Herald. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie K011 contributes article to Herald. Choruses Assume New Look Both Junior and Senior Choruses looked different at their performances. The former groups bought new uniforms--at first blue and white; later adding polka -dot scarves for effect. The latter group's accessory was no other than the choral group of our Vine Street neighbors. Their joint appearances at the OLA assembly, concerts, and Christmas programs both at Bacon and Pogues' Arcade received the acclaim of top audiences. TOP: Junior Chorus BOTTOM: Senior Chorus TOP RIGHT: Sister Marie Anne practices with Senior Chorus. BOTTOM LEFT: Sister Marie Anne still practicing With Senior Chorus. ABOVE: Junior Chorus prepares the stage for Spring Concert. 59 Needs Engage Music Groups Ever alert to needs of the school, the music department provided entertainment through the Quin Trio, the Choruses, the Concert Band, and the Pep Band. New to the Quin Trio, an additional member Changed its name to 3 x 5 + l, and varied styles gave this group an opportunity for creativity. The Choruses and the Band performed at con- certs in fall and spring with other showings else- where, while the Pep Band contributed to the winning of our volley ball game. .-.........t h- JEV mmmzmbmrg tau 1 ABOVE: Quin Trio TOP RIGHT: Miss Miller conducts the band at daily practice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Band 60 ing Concert. 00p .m. ticing for Spr :00 p. m. 10 prac Quin Tr Sunday- .. F all Concert- - 1 BOTTOM: Band room-- 1 TOP RIGHT TOP LEFT STUDENT LIFE . . . it was work . . . it was fun . . . it was mad . . . it was joyous . . it was sad . . . it was challenging . . . it was full of new opportunities to make each school day more meaningful. But most of all, there was unity among all. 9 Mini, Midi, Maxi Ball Makes News The Mini, Midi, Maxi Ball made headline news as the first Senior Date Dance Where for- mals and pantsuits were worn. Christmas decor- ations, consisting of Santa centerpieces and a live Santa added to the festivities. Providing appropriate sounds and rhythms, the London Street Diplomats favored the dancers with an evening of one of their best performances. K?Ax STANDING: P. Krause, Miss Athletic; 8. Suddendorf, Miss Scholarship. SITTING: M. A. RosSbach, Miss Music; T Comedian; S. Kasselmann, Miss Home Ec; P. Seah, Miss Morris, Miss All-Round Senior; S. Schad, Miss Talkat'lve; Personality; C. Balzer, Miss School Spirit; K. Wood, Miss J. Froning, Miss Art; S. Carlock, Miss Attractive. Dependable; L. Humbert, Miss Friendly; J. Venezia, Miss 64 l Lime-Light Spots V.I.P.'s. It's Academic team members: Jeanne ' Venezia- captain. Laurie Luedeke, Patty Dono- J hue, and Deborah Mitchell were victorious k over Sycamore in Dayton, Kentucky. Miss Jill i Kennedy, moderator, prepared the girls for the November 12 television competition. Another team representing our school made competitive speeches on the topic, Can the Free Clinic Survive? Teri Troup, Patty Donohoue, Missy Hoffman, Marilyn T rauth, Debbie Holubeck, Peggy Rossback, Jan Nie- meyer, and Denise Gardonio competed. TOP: It's Academic team: Laurie Luedeke, Patty Donohoue, Jeanne Venezia tcaptaim, and Debbie Mitchell relax before another round. MIDDLE: Miss Kennedy drills team. LEFT: Girl In Her City contestants are: Debbie Holu- beck, Peggy Rossback, Jan Niemeyer, Missy Hoff- man, Marilyn Trauth, and Denise Gardonio. Formal Admits All Classes For the first time in the history of OLA, all classes were permitted to participate in a for- mal. The Farmers' Formal on April 3, was a grubby, dress-as-you-please affair. The small crowd, showing up in a gym decorated With mules and hogs, hopped, square-danced, and threw apple cores to the rhythm of the London Street Diplomats. TOP: Lori Schmitt and date take a minute out for the photographer. MIDDLE RIGHT: The London Street Diplo- mats provide the music. MIDDLE LEFT: Kathy Otten, Vicki, and dates extend a warm welcome. RIGHT: Guys look on as square dance reaches climax. TOP LEFT: Beauty contest entry? TOP RIGHT: Kenny Keman sports new tie. MIDDLE LEFT: Phil Salzano and date. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen Hellman and date collapes after a barn raising experience. BOTTOM LEFT: Even the instruments need a rest. ABOVE: The Farmers' Formal turns into a real knee slapper. Zwmm F kg, 3.1? ,2; , .5 s. t; slatisfhuuvsiulxif? t ngels Reproduce Heaven After many days of hard work, the cast of the 1971 Variety Show performed For Heaven's Sake. This original production centered around three angels in heaven reminiscing the show. Each act was captivating and displayed OLA'S creative talent. Such skits were: the sophs' Leader of the Pack, the juniors' Rubber Ducky, the freshmen's Hey, Look Me Over, and the seniors' Spanish Flea, I've Got No Strings, plus Baby Bumble Bee. TOP RIGHT: Karen Hollman, Kim Loring, and Marjorie Garrett sing Sounds of Silence. MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Huff, Mary Mouch, and Patty Junker bring Raggedy Ann and Andy to life. MIDDLE RIGHT: Terry Klosterman and Pat Barum Sing a song written by Terry. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phyllis Klems, Chris Balzer, Cheryl Essert, and Darlene Fishter perform Got No Strings. TOP LEFT: Kathy Donohoue sings As Tears Go By. TOP RIGHT: Marjorie Garrett and Kim Ioring do a Pizza Hut scene. MIDDLE: Peggy Calvin brings to life a telephone conversation with a friend. MIDDLE LEFT: Part of Quin Trio sings Today. ABOVE: Pam Maycox, Pam Bollmer, Karen Hellman, and Mary Lee Kiley get into the act. LEFT: Karen Manuel and Angela Dwertman perform I'll Do Anything for You. Sophomores Win Drive Festival plans made under the direc- tion of co- chairmen, Mr. Robert Bray and Mr. Wilfred Goldschmidt, together With students: Eileen Queen, Chris Balzer, and Katie Wood, materialized on February 21. Sounds of balloons popping and game- wheels spinning filled the gym, while bar- becue sandwiches, turtle soup, and dessert satisfied appetites in the cafeteria. Profits were used for the purchase of band room and library draperies, as well as for stage equipment. $ i$ i; TOP: Barlow makes his debut. LEFT: Eileen announces the winner. MIDDLE: Yellow-jackets swarm to the German Village. MIDDLE: Rita Nierlich gives prize away. RIGHT: No one could out-shout the sur- prised sophomores. BOTTOM.- Juniors enjoy thriving business. .M TOP LEFT: Nancy Heidle, Margaret Bemath, and Dan Noone ham it up for the photographer. TOP RIGHT: Students participate in pep rally for festival. MIDDLE LEFT: Freshmen and Sister Judith prepare booth be- fore festival. BOTTOM LEFT: Sephomores Sing Along Comes Barlow. Team Earns First The idea of a drill team was suggested in early October, by two SOphomores. By November 11, uniforms were made, pom-poms were bought, and the Angelettes were ready to march in the Veteran's Day Parade in Reading. Another big event was the St. Patrick's Day Parade, where the team marched with distinction and pride. When in May, they felt their success, a spe- cial effort was made to obtain a sponsor. TOP RIGHT: Jana Ekerle, Janet Brockman, and Rita Koffel lead the way with their new banner. MIDDLE LEFT: Pam Horn keeps the pace. MIDDLE RIGHT: On-lookers are surprised at the performance of the drill team. RIGHT: The end is in sight as the Angelettes march on Fifth Street. 76 TOP: OLA's drill team, the Angelettes, pose with moderator, Mr. Ottke. BOTTOM LEFT: Kiane Koury and Terry Queen march for fans. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keep it up, Peggy! You're doing fine! 77 Competition Nets Reward T rying their hardest and doing their best, the volleyball team brought home a few Victories. The highlight of the year, of course, was the student-faculty game. The faculty put on a good show and had the vars ity a little frightened, but with their self- confidence and never-ending enthusi- asm the varsity overpowered the faculty by winning the first and third games of the match. TOP: Faculty take time out to VARSITY VARSITY plan against Varsity teaIISndTTOM U5 THEY US THEY ngElSQQrEtluiifnhagy Beth Mount Notre Dame 15 13 Mercy 15 12 Amrein, Janice Emminsgl,1 Ilkppie O 15 9 15 h f . TOP ROW ir ey stferiietteragthy Goldsghmidt, 9 15 16 14 Jo Ann Romer, Miss McClain, - Paula Haeufle, LaVerne Shaw, Marlon 15 7 St. Ursula 14 10 Debbie Pich. 14 16 5 15 15 8 9 15 Ursuline l6 l4 McAuley 13 15 13 15 15 13 15 8 15 9 RESE RVES Mount Notre Dame Marion Ursuline US 0 7 10 8 12 12 15 15 THEY 9 9 8 13 5 15 13 9 RESE RVES US Mercy 13 11 St. Ursula 7 3 McAuley 5 9 14 79 :2 : iii?! TOP LEFT: Student-Faculty vol- leyball game. TOP RIGHT: Team work makes for a good game. MIDDLE LEFT: Reserve team: L. -R. EOTTOM ROW1 Carol Siebel, Mary Schwagman, Linda Rakel, and Jo Ann Todd. 1T0? ROW1Joanne Schlosser, Kathy Wood, Donna Miller, Paula A1- banese. ABOVE: Pam Krause and Janice Emming get last minute tips. Chorus Portrays Spring Fever Spring Fever, theme of the Spring Concert, was based on new and fresh ideas. Two emcees, Debbie Holubeck and Ellen Marchant, presented the Mixed Chorus With such numbers as Born Free and Aquarius. Junior Chorus exhibited their tal- ents in Happiness is . . . from the hit, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, while Quin Trio incorporated the idea of dance steps in the song, Walking Happy. TOP: Ellen Marchant introduces Mixed Chorus. BOTTOM: Mixed Chorus sings Aquarius. 80 TOP RIGHT: Quin Trio sings We've Only Just Begun. TOP LEFT: Mary Rekers directs Junior Chorus. MIDDLE: Quin Trio dances to music of Walking Happy. BOTTOM LEFT: Soloists: Jeanne Venezia, Mary Ann Rossbach, and Mary Frances Cooke. BELOW: Chorus ends concert with Born Free. Juniors Keep Tradition Doorbells were rung, miles were walked, and wheel barrows were pushed, but the efforts of the Can Drive produced two outstanding re- sults: canned food for the poor in Cincinnati and Appalachia, and a more unified student body. Class rivalry was strong and the competition tough, but the juniors won again. T OP RIGHT: Betty Baringhaus reads the results of the 1970-71 Can Drive. TOP LEFT: Joan Vonder Meulen counts cans--no cheating! ! 3 BOTTOM RIGHT: The juniors' victory in the Can Drive causes a riot. ABOVE: Rita Nierlich counts the cans brought in by the freshmen. 41.. 1- , 7 I , . 1 r I z y .a I TOP- The girls take final bow after Can Drive Skit. MIDDLE RIGHT- Cans cave in on counters. . : MIDDLE LEFT- Teri Buerman and The Queen keep the cans $ coming. a MIDDLE- Seniors load at Chris Balzer's house. BOTTOM LEFT- Miss Kennedy plays a maiden in distress. 83 l E i all 036 Sylvia Barrett . . . . . . Karen Hollmann Dr. Maxwell Clarke . . . . . Tom Moeller Beatrice Schachter . . . . Connie Hartman Paul Barringer . . . . . . . Terry Bashaw Joe Ferone . . . . . . . . . Steve Romer NE? EEEK. sitgxxc L igkt xx QQQRN L Students Direct Play Miracle Worker became the first student- directed play to be performed for the public. Mary Nelsen and Karen Hollmann were the initiators of the project, and Mary directed it with the assistance of Mary Ann Nieson. Mary also held a lead role as Annie Sullivan, while Karen played the part of Helen Keller. Hidden away somewhere behind the cur- tains, Miss Uhrig gave her unfailing support with dramatic criticism, encouragement, and technical help. i v ASA. A AA iExgixxxiy q A Park Becomes Setting On May 7, upperclassmen danced the night through at Con- vention Center. The emphasis was not so much on social acceptance as it was on having a night to remember. Surrounded by maypoles, daisy baskets, and park benches, Mr. Wes Neal and his orchestra played the senior theme, Love Story and the Juniors If, among other numbers. Towards the close of the evening, Jeannie Hines received her royal title as queen, while Eileen Donovan, Linda Bertke,' Jeanne Boehm, Terry Morris, and Pat Seah served as court attendants. m m Q D N A G m K ,5 R U H T R A C A M Sweethearts Color World February 13th was a special day for many sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Valentine decorations set the scene for the annual Sweet- heart Dance, held at Greenhills American Legion, while Blue Stone Ivory provided the music. Perhaps the happiest girls of all were the sweethearts: senior, Lucy Humbert; junior, Lynn Moriarity; and sophomore, Joanne Schultz, as they danced to the theme of the semi-formal, Color My World. TOP RIGHT: The band--B1ue Stone Ivory. MIDDLE: Sophomore, junior, and senior candidates for Sweetheart. BOTTOM LEFT: Ah, come on! ABOVE: Lucy and her friends dance all night. 94 TOP: Table decorations. MIDDLE LEFT: Bonnie Haworth, and Mary Ann Abrams and their dates. MIDDLE RIGHT: Margaret Bemath and date dance to the mu- sic provided by the Blue Stone Ivory, BOTTOM LEFT: Jeanne Hines and date take a moment out. ABOVE: Camera invades party. FRESHMEN - New faces and friends . . . New involvements and experiences . . . Football games . . . when you liked getting hoarse Spirit and unity blossomed . . . And the freshmen grew up. For the SOPHOMORES it meant . . . First semi-formal . . . Yellow jackets printed with Barlow . . . Bisecting pigs in biology class . . . Overnights, dances, and picnics . . . Made the year move swiftly. For the JUNIORS it meant . . . Their first prom . . . A valuable package from Herff-Jones . . . Winning the Can Drive . . . Presenting the Senior Class play . . . Saying goodbye, and . . . Becoming SENIORS all too soon. 99 Smarmmnm Freshmen Love Activity Freshmen started their year of events with a hayride in November. AS their class spirit built up, they broke another tradition in the drives, leaving the juniors behind in one drive and the seniors behind in another. These events were followed by a day of fun and excitement at Colerain Skateland in early March. Then on May 14th the class walked through the gates of the new Riverfront Stadium to watch the Reds play the Montreal Expos. Not yet satisfied, they closed the year with a picnic at Winton Woods. RIGHT: Officers: Mary Mouch-president; Janie Barnes-vice president; Kathy Sammons-secretary; Kim Bradshaw-treasurer. Marsha Abel Floreida Abs Sandy Allison Nancy Anneken Terri Ashbrook Carol Asimus Janice Barfield Janie Barnes Vicki Bashaw Debbie Bell Joyce Benj amin Mary Berling Mary Lynn Bess Mary Alice Beuerlein Beverly Bien Amy Bischak JoAnn Bode Donna Bogart Nancy Bohl Patricia Boles Ginny Bonomini Terry Boone Mary Borgerding Neva Boyle Kathy Bradely Kim Bradshaw Mamie Bradshaw Gayle Breitenstein Judy Brink Andrea Bross Mary Brunch Cindy Buckman Marie Budinsky Angela Buettner Sue Burke Eileen Bums Janice Buschle Regina Butler Edvige Cancian Maria Cancian Rosanna Carlotta Rose Ann Cassidy Barbara Chamness Mary Jo Collins Kathy Colon Judy Colson Karen Combs Sarah Cornish Nancy Crable Peggy Crawley Tracy Dienger Kathy Doerflein Faye Domineak Mickey Donohoue Teri Donahue Karen Doppes Kathy Doppes Sue Dorger Barb Duffy Ola Echales Jane Eckerle Janice Eilermann Renee Esposito Nancy Fallon Debbie Feucht Sandi Fitzgerald Amy Fitzgibbons Clare Fitzpatrick Mary Foster Mary Fricke Jane Froning Kathy Funke Mayorie Garrett Judy Gelger Therese Geiser Anita Gibson Karen Gilligan Twence Grandison Lori Gray Janet Grotjan Kathy Halloran N ancy Hansel Anntinette Hargrove Debbie Hasley Juanita Haverland lois Hauck Ellen Hauser Liz Hecter Maureen Heglin Martha Henning Patty Heidel KKK RIGHT: Freshmen patiently listen to girls for next years class officers. 102 103 LEFT: After school assembly the girls pose for photographer. ABOVE: School is finally out! ! Laura Hermanek Cindy Hicks Mary I-Iilling Karen Homitz Sue Hopping JoAnn Holland Barb Huber Judy Huber Karen Huff Beth Iding Janice Jackson Barbara Janser Debbie Jenkins Debbie Jennings JoAnn Jones Sandra Jones Pattie Junker Peg Kalvin Debbie Kappner Vicki Keller Sally Kelsey Vicki Kelso Tudy Kemen Annie Kepferle Vicki Klosterman Sharon Koller Judy Konerman Diane Koury JoAnn Kroeger Mary Kuhr Denise Laubernds Michelle Leebum Bernadette Lock RIGHT: Freshmen invade candy machine. BOTTOM: Free time allows for friendly discussion. Teresa Lonero Kim Iorenz Diane LosPalutto Janet Mahan Debbie Mahlenkamp Michelle Matthews Vicki McCarthy Kathi Me ade Katie Meiners Mary Meiners Ruth Merritt Theresa Milazzo 104 105 Michele Miller Barbara Moeller Barbara Mollmann Theresa Morrow Mary Mouch Kathy Mueller Jane Mueninghoff Amy Muennich Paula Mullucey Carolyn Mulvaney Mary Nadler Eileen Naticchioni Regina Neely Sharon Nuckols Carol Oechsler Mary Jo Palm Cindy Philhower Peggy Plaatji Janice Poplis Diane POWers Denise Price Terri Queen Debbie Ragland Patricia Rahn Patty Rauschmayer Lisa Re any Lynn Rebholz Vicki Redmond Mary Rekers Cheryl Riley Freshmen really stick together. BELOW: Mary Mouch agrees it's good to be out. RIGHT: Freshmen present Micky Meuse to seniors. W a kw MW Denise Ritzi Jean Rizzo Sharon Roehm Joan Rolfsen Donna Romer Nancy Rosen Mary Kay Roth Teri Roth Vickie Rother Debbie Russell Mary Saduer JoAnn Sailor Laura Sage Kathy Sammons Sandy Sargent N ancy Schaupp Nanette Scheidler Nancy Schmidt Judy Schrand Joyce Schrenk Debbie Schwamberger Linda Sedgebeer Donna Seige Steph Sepate 106 Cindy Sherman Carol Siebel Ethel Snelling Sheila Spalding Donna Spillane Linda Spraggs Barbara Springs Becky Stark Donna Stegeman Michelle Stillmaker Patsy Sullivan Anna Tanfani Kim Terrill Brenda Thompson Sandy Tippenhauer Mary Totten Jayne Treinen Denise Turner Judyr Turner Judy Vondenbenken Tina Wallenhorst Patty Walsh Crystal Warren Debbey Waters Nancy Webster Mary Weithofer Mary Wenert Christine Wesley Julie Wethington Paula Weyer TOP LEFT: Kathy Meade is the center of attraction. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen class meeting presents problems . 107 Mary Jo Wiegele Theresa Williams Joan Willike Vicki Woemer Peggy Wood Michelle Wyrick Vicki Yerkes TOP: Mrs. Judith Radina explains hair care to freshmen. MIDDLE LEFT: Freshmen make up their own game of Ring-around-the-rosy. MIDDLE RIGHT: Nominees for sophomore class officers wait to give their speeches. BOTTOM: Nancy Fallon addresses the freshmen class. 109 mmHOBOT'UOLD Barlow Ignites Spirit Adopting Barlow for a mascot the sophomore class set forth to claim third place in the can drive, first place in the chance drive, and first place in the paper drive. But the occasion of the chance drive was the best. Never before had anyone seen 190 yellow-jac- keted girls screaming, hugging, and cryng with such pride at the festival. The sophomores had broken 25 years of tradition! Their zeal burst at once into a flaming pride which could not be put in out at the paper drive. No wonder they were able to stage an overnight in the gym. Paula Albanese Jeanne Anderson Mary Angeline Rose Anneken Toni Arlinghaus Kathy Auer Carol Ayers Diane Baker Carolann Barum Joan Benjamin Patty Bias Bonnie Biedenbach Mary Ann Birmingham Janice Boehm Jan Boerschig Lynne Bosse Kathy Boyasko Eva Broyles Janet Brockman J0 Brueggemeyer Terri Brunner Jane Budde Karen Budkie Kathy Buken Brenda Bullocks Debbie Burger Karen Burnett Diane Busch Barb Buschelman Terry Cain Linda Camardo Rose Caruso Beth Cecardo Chris Choromanski Barb Conrad Mary Frances Cooke Margo Corbin Rosemary Costa Kathy Cronin Lynette Cruse Beth Curran Michele D'Ambrosio Dee Daniel Cindy Davies Mary Ann Denier TOP LEFT: Maureen Wood is always there when it is time to clean up. BOTTOM LEFT: Winni Rodgers makes her tryout speech for next year's class officer. RIGHT: Skits were given at the overnight too. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1:00--pizza time! BELOW: SOME of the girls got sleep! ! WWERW WQR , k Mm Janice Depue Barb Deutsch Julie Dickerson Jean chkman COnnie Dillon Kathy Donahue Judi Dorward Debbie Doyle Ruth Ann Draginoff Bath Durban Lois Duskin Karen Eckbreth Carol Eilers Gina ESposita Debby Farieuo Marianne Feldmm Kathy Flory P38 Fluegeman 5118 Followall VICkl Fermer Jinny Franklin Teresa Friedmann Kiane l qllgikawa Peggy Crosser Anne Granger Desiree Germas Kathy Gerow Rosanne Gilmartin Linda Gleason Kathy Goefft Sandy Graman Karen Grewe Gail Grote Kathy Grothaus Joyce Gutzmiller Nina Hansman Sharon Harmeyer Carol Hartman Gail Hauck Marilyn Haun Mary Heal Debbie Heckel Sue Helscher Kathy Hess Linda Hill Tricia Hill Connie Hines Holli Hock Mary Hoffmann Rose Holland Karen Holt Lou Holzhauser Pam Horn LEFT: Sophomores listen attentively during class meeting. ABOVE: Prospective officers for next year await their turn for speeches. Mary Jo Huber Diana Jung Laureen Kalb Donna Keicher Sandi Keller Kathy Kemper Mary Pat Kieffer Peggy Kiley Dee Kistner Terri Klosterman Rita Koffel SharOn Kurtz Mary Laible Rosie Laughlin Mary Lou hwrence Barb Leary Terri Leeburn Lisa Liber Therese Logan BeV Luken Katie Lynch Pat Lyons Rose Marshall Paula Meister Becky Mer Barb Meyer Sue Miles LEFT: Terry Leeburn and Kathy Auer lead the singing at the Happiness Mass. ABOVE: We've heard of tr ying to crowd in a t booth, but on a tricycle ? elephone 114 Donna Miller Me lodie Miller Mary Mitchell Rona Mollmann Karen Monahan Terri Monnin Janice Most Peggy Muennich Mary Jane Niehaus Linda Niesen Jeanne Norris Dottie Nurre Maureen O'Brien Jackie Paul Sandy Phelps Carol Ann Puglielli Debbie Puh'ner Dorothy Purves Linda Putt Cindy Radziwon Linda Rakel Deb Ramey Nita Randolph XX L 1 L L .- I 'y Gail Rapien TOP: Cammie Cetrula displays her talent in Leader of the Pack. MIDDLE: Denise Jackson, Cindy Davies, and Pam Horn take a break. BOTTOM: Sheila Dunn takes a look at the unseen world. 115 Joan Rauchmayer Jane Rickenbaugh Mary Riddle Karen Riesenberger Gwen Rivers Barb Robbins Terry Roberts Winnie Rodgers Anne Romanello Debby Rosfeld Denise Rosfeld Debbie Rother Sharon Rottner Mary Rumpke ABOVE: Debbie Salt, Carol Hartman, and Sandy Graman enjoy snacks during sophomore overnight. RIGHT: Pam Horn and Cindy Davies share a pillow during get- together. Terry Ryan Peggy Ryan Debbie Salt Teri Schad Vickie Schad Beth Schaplousky Linda Schappacher 116 LEFT: Peg Fluegeman shows her style at the Student Council Variety Show. BELOW: Sophomores nervously wait to give their speeches. Joann Schlosser Jan Schneider Joyce Schulte JoAnn Schultz Kathy Schwallie Mary Schwegman Paula Seuberling Kathy Shanks Margaret Shea Sharon Sicking Betty Sideritch Peggy Siebel Paula Siefert Cheryl Sims Terri Singler Cathy Slade Sharon Slattery Karen Slone Diane Smiley Pam Smith Patty Staebell Roz Starddard Karen St. Clair Jean Stegeman Jeanne Steinriede Debbie Steinmetz Pat Storms Donna Streeter Beth Strupe Deborah Swope Vicki Tilton Jo Ann Todd Nancy Torbeck Judy Treinen Lisa Treinen Nancy Trenkamp Christina Trimbach Patricia Valetius Elisa Victor Mary Ann Vonderhaar Paulette Ward Debbie Wells Mary Ann Werdmann ABOVE: Sophomores receive their long-awaited class jackets. Nancy Bre nda Sharon Ma ry Maure en Wess Weste rbeck Wi lliams Wolff Wood Woolfork Donnetiz Ka ren Mary Ellen Ye rkes Zboril 118 119 mwO-ZCH Juniors Experience Fluctuation The class of '72 experienced ups and downs in spirit and Victories dur- ing their junior year. Never were they so united or so overjoyed about winning as in their can drive efforts. It was a year for skits, the junior contribution being Ted Macheral's Canateur Hour to finish the can drive, and This Is Your Life to say a heartfelt goodby to the seniors. This latter skit reminded the gradu- ates of some of their antics during their OLA years. BELOW: Terry Morris makes ring presentation to Betty Barringhaus. ABOVE: Officers: Betty Barringhaus, Rita Nierlich, Angie Dwertman, and Denise Gardonio. Mary Ann Abrams Kris Agricola Robin Anderson Cindi Asbrock Sue Auer Ka tiny Ayers Sue Barrett Betty Barringhaus Kathy Baxter Gloria Beck Ann Bender Nancy Berling Teri Bertke Lisa Biedenbach Chris Blom Cindy Bodenstein Terri Boerschig Linda Borgerding Carol Bourgholtzer Kathy Bracken Marilyn Braun Mary Braun Carol Brodbeck Sue Brown Jane Brueggeman Kathy Bumb Sally Burke Monica Burnett: Beth Calder Rita Carlotta Jenny Caruso Cindy Cobb Donna Coogan Joan Coors Jimmie Sue Creech Yvette Cruse Kathi Dacey Kay Daniel Pattie Day Debbie DePue Carol Deutsch Laurie Devereaux N le .AVUA vaxw k 4 va 3 Ml'vx, LEFT: Patty Bonohoue gets help with her make-up for per- RIGHT: Junior Artwork--Media with a message I formance in The Miracle Worker. 121 ' Jane Diedrichs Pat Donohoue Jo Anne Doppes Chris Duncan Illean Durkin Mary Beth Dvorak Angie Dwertman Sylvia Dwertman Janice Emming Natalie Fair Becky Fariello Jan Ferone Terri Fields Vicki Finan Marge Fitzpatrick Roe Flaig Debbie Flamm Jerri Foley Diane Followell Patty Foster Janice Freudenberg Peggy Frey Linda Froning Glenda Gade Denise Gardonio Mary Geiser LEFT: Missy Hoffman speaks to the class of 1971. RIGHT: Mary Geiser practices her part. Kathi Glazier Kathy Goldschmidt Carol Grotjan Cindy Gruenwald Pauls Haeufle Debbie Hagedom Linda. Hample Marlene Hargrove Linda Harper Annette Hartman Connie Harman Bonnie Haworth Mary Jo Heckel Vickie Henke Gail Henninger Marcie Hicks Claudia. Hill Sue Hinnenkamp Ann Hischemiller Lu Ann Hoeffer Missy Hoffman Mary Pat Holtrneier Deborah Holubeck Theresa Hoog Elaine Hornbach Peggy Hoy Nancy Jenkins Betty johnson Jeanne Junker Mary Ann Kasselmann Deb Kathman Linda Keeton Cathy Kelsey Denise Kenworthy Sue Koenig Barb Kohl Mary Koren Sue Kuhn Madonna Kussman Debbie Lakes Barb Law Peggy Leigh Marie Logan Patty Lozier Diane Lykins Toni Maiorano Karen Manuel Ellen Marchant Brenda McCarthy Jan McDevitt Carolyn McKenna Kathy Mees Sue Mendel TOP: The altar is ready for the ring ceremony. RIGHT: Missy Hoffman ends the play with a speech. . RIGHT: Sue Brown fits the role perfectly. BELOW: Father Bennett reflects on pane ls of the Superstar Mass during the Junior Ring Ceremony. a$ Shirley Merritt Debbie Mitchell Molly Mitchell Roni Mogle Margaret Moeller Jo Anne Montague Colleen Moore Elizabeth Moore Lynn Moriarty Mary Ann Mueller Mary Anne Muenjnghoff Angela Murray Carol Mushaben Marcia Naderman Marian Newton Jan Niemeyer Rita Nierlich Mary Anne Niesen Nancy Ochs Corrine Oechsler Cindy Payne Janet Pearce Debbie Pich Roseann Filler Karen Powell Pam Pumpple Betty Putman Sally Quammen Mary Lou Ramer Charlotte Rasice Kathy Rauschmayer Janet Reidmiller Carol Reimer Carolyn Riley Patti Rizzo Diane Rolfsen Regina. Rollinger Peggy Rossbach Rose Ann Roth Carol Rumpke Becky Russell ABOVE: Anxious juniors await ring ceremony. LEFT: Laurie Devereaux, Ann Bender, and Kathy Gold- schmidt hold a discussion in English III. 126 Ann Bender struggles to get yearbook deadline out. Denise Kennworthy studies her French lesson. 127 Kathy St. Clair Mary Ann Schmidt LaVerne Shaw Tony Sherman Mary Ann Singler Tina Smith Sherie Sorter Cathy Stidham Angela Stiebel Cindy Tapke Lori Thamann Mary Tieves Lyn Toben Marilynn Trauth Teri Troup Judy Vollmer Joan VonderMuelen Jeanie Waddell Cathy Walker Denise Wallenhorst Yvonne Watson Sharon Weber Joanie Werle Gail Wess Patty Weyer Pat Wheeler Diane Wiedemann Sharon Wolff Terry Wolfram Donna Wolfram SENIORS . . . For us . . . Time has taken yesterday away and left only memories behind . . . Tomorrow is promised to no one - only hopes and dreams . . . But we always have today . . . For today, we will strengthen our minds . . . For today, we will adjust ourselves to what is . . . For today, we will be unafraid. -- Adapted 128 Senime Reteive Compliments Many times during their four years, the class of '71 experienced pride and joy over their accomplishments. However, if comments made on graduation day repre- sent any criterion for judging the worth of a class, these young women must have realized that their spirit came through to many as that of dedication to their school, consideration for all Who Were involved in their education, and the realization that they had left the legacy of hard work to the underclassmen. Having these qualities, they will, we know, often come back to DLA. Class Officers: tTerryiMorris, PhylligsiKlems, Sherri Lakes, .and'Chrisv' Balzer. TERRI ALBANESE MARY BETH AMREIN PAT ANNEKEN CHRIS BALZER KATHY BARNES BONNIE BECK MARY BECKER NLARY ANN BEHLER CHRIS BEITING PATSY BENDER PAT BENEDICT NANC Y BERGAN MARGARET BERNATH LINDA BERTKE JUDY BIA S PATTY BISHOP JEANNE BOEI-IM PAM BOLLMER JANET BREHM NANCY BROCKMAN TERRI BUERMAN PATTI BUSH MIMI CAPPOZZA MARY CAPPOZZA BOTTOM LEFT: The senior class trip started with a bumpy plane ride. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vicki Welsh presents the group ticket to the ticket agent. 131 STEPHANIE CARLO CK SUE CHUR CH CATHY COURCHENE VICKI D'AMBROSIO MARIE DATTILO DEBBIE DAVIS LINDA DEBURGER BARB DEYE KAREN DILLON ROSE ANN DODDY EILEEN DONOVAN SUSAN DORWARD ABOVE: Sherie Lakes--not exactly Bronson, but she'll do. RIGHT: A rabid dog. . . . no, just Terri Buerman clowning on Senior Can Drive skit. stage for 132 SUE DOWLER LINDA DUNNOHEW PAULA EASTER PAT EILERS CONNIE ELLIG BARB ENGELBERT BARB ESEN'BOCtK CHERYL ESSERT DARLENE FISHTER JANET FORD EILEEN FOX CAROL FRICKE MARY FRIEDMANN JULIE FRONING TERRI GARRETT BETTY GILKEY PATTY GILMARTIN CHERI. GRIE SZMER MARY JO GROTJAN BARB GRUENWALD SUE GRUN'IHANER PAT HARVEY HELEN HATKE JOANNE HATKE ABOVE: Mrs. McKinney and seniors decorate for Senior Date Dance. 1 134 v Chaperones, Reenie Fitsgerald and Sherie Tabb soak up their share of the sun. SUE HAUSER MARGARET HAYES BECKY HAYES NANCY HEIDEL KATHY HENTZ BARB HERBERT DEBBIE HILL LOUISE HINDERER JEANNE HINES MARTHA HIN'l'ERLONG KAREN HOLLMANN CA ROL I-IOOG KATHY HOSTY JUDY HURM KATHY JARVIS SUE KASSELMANN BARB KELLER KATHY KELLY MARY LEE KILEY PHYLLIS KLEMS TERRI KNECI-IT LI SA KOHN LUCY HUMBERT DENISE IORFIDA BELOW: Angie La Cortiglia, Mary and Mimi Cippozza, arid +16;an Reany get ready for the ride home. - 136 DEBBIE KOLL PAM KRAUSE ANGELA LA CORTIGLIA SHERRI LAKES PAT LASITA CHERYL LEIST LAURIE LUEDEKE DENISE MAFFEY CAROL MAHLENKAMP BOTTOM LEFT: The beach was the main attraction for many; ABOVE: Sizzling beside the pool! hi 2.3:... Jluuijllu .151- 111.11... . Ix. I :4 .II I t a a v... n w. . m m m m h m m s m m d 3 1n n w. N : I W R . m M . R m 1m E m m .o o m A m M L I o o R Y.n m ... M M M o 3; M MnH N Y A Y A M :30 0 Rm m B TDK R WW0 m m A E D . B N.Dw F. D M.m.. OnE Tev am BamA m w N m R m MARY PAM MAYCOX NANCY MCCOLLOUGH SERE 'A MC KENNA Patty Voss and Cindy Strittholt tell Santa all they want for Christmas. TERRY MORRIS SALLY MOST DO NNA MULVANEY TERRI NATICCI-IION MARY NELSON MARGIE NOE KATHY NORRISH DIANE NUGENT LYNN O'HARA RIGHT: All right, Volhnar! ABOVE: Becky Hayes and her crowd found time to eat between swimming and sun bathing. DEBBIE ORLANDO CATHI OTTEN DEBBIE PACELLA MARY LOU PALETTA JUDY PIKET EILEEN QUEEN EVELYN RACK CATHY RAHN EILEEN RAUSCHMAYER YVONNE REANY PAT REBENNACK SANDY REED Immmv i xgi JENNY REESE LINDA REHKAMP MARY ANN ROLFSEN JO ANNE ROMER TERRI ROSEN MARY ANN ROSSBACK DEBBIE ROTHAN PHILOMENA 'SALZANO SANDY SCHAD J JAJBHIESCHAEFER KAREN SCHERPENBER-G ABOVE: Lynn O'Hara, Marilee Kiley, and Pam Maycox practice for the Student Council Fashion Show. 141 CINDY SCHMIDT KATHY SCHMIDT LORI SCHMITT TEC SCHNEIDER VICKI SCHONER KATHY SCHULTE JUNE SCHWARTZ KAREN SCHWIER PAT SEAH SUE SIEFERT KATHY SMITH PATTI SMITH ABOVE: The last of OLA's seniors pack up to go. RIGHT: Class president and seniors ham it up. HELEN SNELLING JANET SOERGEL BARB SPAIDING JUNE STOLL CINDI STRITTHOLT SALLY SUDDENDORF KATHIE TIERNEY KATHY TONNIS NANCY ULM JEANNE VENEZIA BETH VOLIMAR PATTIE VOSS FAR LEFT: Night on the beach was a favorite scene. LEFT: Girls start home. R m M w m A R R O L NANCY WALKER PAT WALKER MARILYN WALL PAT WEBER NANCY WELLMAN VICKI WELSH DIANE WINGERT KATIE WOOD MARY JANE WOOD CARO L ZIMIVIER kanymm iful Myrtle Beach iors wave their last goodbye to beaut : Sen ABOVE scenes. e??? Home sweet hom - . RIGHT 144 6. But it is also a goodb 0 an old way of 11- . 'nd OLA. ing and comfort we, as you 1 Promising to do the same, gap, and hope one day to find . .1 er dry 1 ; continue to provide the underst t to grow up in this world of ours. adults, work together in bridging the mehow, Someday, Somewhere. Thank-you! --delivered by Terri Morris Salutatorian TOP LEFT: Student Council president, Pam Maycox, and Senior Class president, Terri Morris, head Senior Class. TOP RIGHT: Jo Ann Romer, Mary Ann Rossbach, Sue Auer, and Peggy Rossbach sing You Till the Day. MIDDLE LEFT: Jerry Springer speaks on opportunities for young people. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary Ann Behler and parents await their spaghetti dinner. BOTTOM: Nancy Ulm joins parents for salad. HI. TOP: It's all over. MIDDLE RIGHT: Seniors await big moment. MIDDLE LEFT: Happiness is . . . BOTTOM LEFT: Carol Fricke takes a moment to remember. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors walk together for the last time. BOTTOM LEFT: A rose may wither away, but memories last forever. RIGHT: Sandy's at it again! ! BELOW: A typical scene on graduation night. W11 1' TOP LEFT: Katie Wood accepts the St. Isaac Jogues award. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Otten chooses a rose before graduation exercises. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Albanese directs singing. TOP LEFT: Guest speaker, Sister Alethea, finalizes talk with Don't blow it! TOP RIGHT: Seniors leave suggestions for underclassmen. MIDDLE: Kathy Courchene and Barb Engelbert water their wilting roses. LEFT: Laurie Luedeke, valedictorian, accepts the Herff- Jones award and the University Honor Scholarship. 150 i E $ ? TOP LEFT Missy Hoffman Opens Junior Class play. TOP RIGHT. Pam Pumple and Joane Doppes adopt Mickey and Mini Mouse parts LOWER RIGHT AND BOT- TOM: Juniors recall class room happenings. Students Receive Recognition The awards assembly proved to be, for many stu- dents, a recognition of their academic and extracurri- cular activities during the year. Seniors were in the limelight, as they marched in wearing their caps and gowns and afterwards sang their graduation songs for the students and faculty. The Juniors concluded the assembly with a surprise Visit from Mr. K058 and their skit for the seniors, This Is Your Life. TOP: Terry Morris and Senior Class officers express thanks. MIDDLE: Students of the Year for 1971: senior, Phylis Klems; junior, Joan Vonder Muelen; sophomore, Maureen Wood; freshman, Mary Mouch. ABOVE: Patty Wheeler imitates Sally Suddendorf's singing. LEFT: Missy Hoffman makes her first speech as Student Council president. laine Sfideritch ' ADVERTIZIng Walking the streets . . . Opening doors . . . Shaking a hand . . . Meeting a friend . . . Signing the line . . . It was a challenging experience to make our yearbook great. We thank each advertiser for the time and money contributed. :77 Wy -4. . 4',:.'-.r r-w-am.. 155 FRANCISCAN FATHERS SAINT GEORGE CHURCH 42 Calhoun St. Corryville SCHUELER'S RESTAURANTS Schuelefs Ballrooms Have your Prom at our beautiful new Ballrooms 4609 Vine St. 861-1060 11264 Lebanon Rd. 769-4250 3916 Glenway Ave. 921-6440 Roast Beefgk Chicken 1 Fish 8L Chips French Fries Cheeseburger Congratulations Class of 171 . ml 511! 3 0' I SPFVTE 15 N Gum 15 2Q uucuw A 211 Mm . N 4W3. 1 25 swarm Z? BLACK BUFFALO FARM Breeders of F inc Angus Cattle Rising Sun, Indiana Owned and Operated by The C. John Schmidt Family DECAM P GARAGE 8L AUTO PARTS WRECKING DAY 8L NIGHT SERVICE VVRECKING JER I c E. DAY 8: NIGHT 0 TRANSMISSIONS 761-6523 52 DeCamp Ave. BUERMAN ENGRAVING 8L DIEMAKING CO. 805 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 4735 Vine Street St. Bernard 45217 WOODY'S CHUNK 0 GOLD Sharp Cheddar Spread At Your Favorite Store Congratulations to the Class 0f47l BRAU HOUSE 210 E. Mitchell Ave. Rita and Bob Coon; Prop. open 4til 2:30 am. Your Home Can Be Informed ofCommunity Happenings Compliments of GREENHILLS-FOREST PARK JOURNAL BEST WISHES . . . to the Class of1971 Best Wishes To Our Lady of Angels High Whatever your plans for the futun-e, may happiness, health and prosperlty ICI AMERICA, INC. be your companions! 5464 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio GREEN HILLS BIG STORE FABRIC CARE CENTER Phone: 541-9570 COIN-0P MAXIES LAUNDRY 8: DRY HAIRSTYLING C L EA N ERS 4201 Hamilton Ave. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. t0 9 RM. Maxie Stein, Owner Tinting 5 Bleaching - Permanent Waving LET US BE YOUR s5PRESS0 AGENT 825-9860 Greenhills Shopping Center Upper Level Congratulations From HOMEROOM 308. CARTHAGE TRESLER COMET 821-9597 Ir 1 l 5 a N .: U-HAUL COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 761-6523 7955 Vine St. THE OLD PORK HOUSE 1203 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 621-2730 THE TOWN HALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4712 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Compliments of MOSKOWITZ BROS. METAL CO. 5300 Vine Street 242-2100 St. Bernard, Ohio GOLDSCHMIDT ELECTRICAL SALES CO. 4508 Grecnlee Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Phone: 861-6708 Representing: Kirlin Lighting Fixtures Paragon Time Controls Plastic Wire 8L Cable Daniel Woodhcad Co. mmm - Compliments of WALTERMAN TAVERN 5101 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 242-9914 AMBULANCE AUTO COACH COMPANY Over 45 Years Thoroughly Trained Personnel 241-1260 ignaggli Candlelight Room and Rathskeller Entertainment Nightly ; Open Daily 11:00 am. to 2:30 am. Private Party Rooms For All Occasions 277 Calhoun and Hartshorn Phone 861-3552 Compliments of THE THAMANN'S SWIFTON cdnomi. INC. ' Norman Louise 131 Gale T. Brown '59 Reading Rd. and Lynn J . J ohnson 161 Seymour Ave. Dona T. Weber ,64 Glen U.S.N. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Toni 370 Lori 172 Viola Vera The Award-Winning WALDEN BOOK STORE 5T. ANTHONY MESSENGER TRI-COUNTY NATIONAL CATHOLIC BEECHMONT MALL FAMILY MAGAZINE KENWOOD 11Happy is the home with books? 1615 Republic St. We,d be happy to serve you. Cincinnati, OH. 45210 Published monthly by the F ranciscan F athers 250,000 circulation $5.00 per year Remodeling AUER BROS. BUILDERS Custom Homes Justin Auer 825-8322 COMPLIMENTS OF PREFERRED CREDIT CORPORATION Wwwmmww-MV -- m WM..wi WEMW1 v33 If joq Wait E0 be mel orx +'k C. 1765f Of XOUOx 'ife, T: iJrHQ mzm'or- SPin MAOKW 1ft- omerooxwx 620 0L. AA W-M.-wlw FRANK1S SOHIO SERVICE Rapid Run 8: Anderson Ferry Phone 4 922-0237 GEORGE RUTER, JR. C 8L D CAFE Hanfield 8L Witler 541-9881 Compliments of A. BRAUN 8c SONS Roofers 1814 Sherman Avenue Norwood, Ohio 45212 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ,71 from THE SOPHS OF ,73 Compliments of HUBER PLUMBING 803 Hutchins Ave. 281-1506 GOOD LUCK to the Class of17l from THE FACULTY CLUTCH, MOTOR 8L BRAKE SERVICE 3431 BURNET AVE. 221-2550 Cliff Stewart, Owner Fred Soergel, Manager Phone 522-1450 800 Winton Rd. Cincinnati 45231 LUMBER 0 MILLWORK BUILDING PRODUCTS PANEL HOMES KITCHENS ' VANITORIES I WESTERN home center inc. 7600 Colerain Ave. 4 Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Open Friday Nights - Saturday Til 5:00 DANA GARDENS 1832 Dana Avenue Proprietors: The Dan Delany The X.U. Hangout WOODY SANDER FORD 235 W. Mitchell Congratulations Class Of 171 DI PILLA CUSTOM TAILORS 721-3601 37 East 7th Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Give A Hand To The Seniors! WINTON SAVINGS 8x LOAN CO. Formerly St. Bernard Progressive Building 85 Loan Association 11Where Thousands Save Millionsn Insured Savings Home Loans Monfort Heights Office 5511 Cheviot Road at Northbend 522-4880 Saint Bernard Office 4517 Vine St. 861-1655 TEMPO Meat Ball Mix Meat Loaf Mix At your favorite store CASUAL CORNER 522 Race Street the new Beechmont Mall CASUAL CORNER Tri-County Mall The Center of Northern Hills ERHARDTS TEXACO SERVICE General Auto Repairs Winton at East Compton Phone 521-1482 VALLEY HONDA 253 N. Bend Rd. Carthage 761-7909 PLEASANT RIDGE INITY LA ROSA1S PIZZERIA 86 VIC T1 891 w. Galbraith 91522311: Y ' ' DO IT . . . 4 D1ne1n or carry out THE PERSONAL Phone 931-4090 1;?35412-14 ln Finneytown BYRNES TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 5945 RIDGE Debbie, 30H 15 s .3 o coo, .. 311M131 Ktwh 0!? 6 05c we, er I- : y .2 3 w 94 2 0: +1.65 'V Y '33 ' 9 0 0 g o o p 60 d5 2 5'0 gj .2: g 0 J: E 09 47 :W-sm - 2 c , 53 t x 0:- 3 Ge C 035m De Pue q 3 a v 1909 Cb 4' g Q 7L u' I 0 ,5, a q: 0 9x s? 66 g 0 t2? -- x C 60, a 0 e U a D 8 15' cc: $ '- 9 59 s. o 03 a a . . u .. 6 x0 gud CD 13 1 U xConme Hmes b O U $31K Jane. Compliments of WILDE AND KRAUSE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA CHILDCRAFT, How and Why Library WORLD BOOK DICTIONARY CYCLO-TEACHER LEARNING AID Architects WORLD BOOK ATLAS and . Engineers lst In Sales And Quallty 761-6864 See RICHARD CRONIN ST. CLEMENT YOUTH CLUB 41 19 Spring Grove Avenue Authorized Volkswagon Dealer Phone 542-2000 Congratulates the Class of 171 THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME ACCESS MAKERS OF THE INCREDIBLE 4811 Vine Street at Washington FINDING MACHINE St. Bernard EXTENDS BEST WISHES Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 TO THE GRADS OF 1971 Member by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 1: m 11mm ,- IEWI IW Milk! If J WMWM IjlI fl; 11111 E1: 11! Compliments of ESTE OILS YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER OF FUEL OILS GASOLINES MOTOR OILS Call 242-5300 SANTO FLORIST Third Generation Same Location MONTGOMORY FOOD MARKET Quebec 8L Westwood Fairmounfs F inest KARL MOUCH, JEWELERS 7200 Vine St. Carthage 45216 11AM lines oflnsurancef, YELTON INSURANCE AGENCY 1660 Cooper St. 542-5720 Ohio Underwriter 4601 Victory Prwy. 751-8490 Anita 1Dwertman1Yelton - Class of ,40 WESTERN HILLS LOAN 81 DEPOSIT CO. 2010 Ferguson Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Up to 6170 Dividend 0n Certificates 517; Dividend on Regular Savings FOREST PARK SAN RESTAURANT ANTONIO CHURCH 677 Northland Road 7 CLaRgcsag FINE ITALIAN FOOD AND DRINK. LAROSA'S PIZZERIAS: PIZZA, PASTA, ITALIAN FOOD 8: SANDWICHES TO EAT IN OR TAKE OUT. WESTERN HILLS ........... 2411 BOUDINOT AV .................. 451-1122 FINNEYTOWN ............ WINTON 8: GALBRAITH ............... 931-4090 WHITE OAK .............. 6030 CHEVIOT RDH .................. 522-5670 HYDE PARK .............. HYDE PARK PLAZA ......... . ......... 871-6666 TRl-COUNTY AREA ......... 230 W. SHARON RD .................. 771-0916 MT. HEALTHY ............. 2467 COMPTON RD ................... 729-2137 READING ................ 14 E. COLUMBIA AV .................. 733-0976 NEWPORT ............... 51 5 MONMOUTH ST ...... . ........... 431-261 6 DELHI ................... 5657 RAPID RUN PKE ................. 451-1272 CLIFTON ................ 2717 VINE ......................... 861-7838 WYOMING ............... 1429 SPRINGFIELD PKE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .761-1703 LA ROSA'S WINE CELLAR: A wonm-wme couscnou or IMPORTED e. DOMESTIC WINE a. BEER. ITALIAN rooo TO EAT. ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS. WESTERN HILLS ........... 2417 BOUDINOT AV.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .451-1080 LAROSA'S ITALIAN INNS; QUIET, RELAXED SlT-DOWN DINING FOR LUNCH OR DINNER. WESTERN 1111.15 ........... 2411 BOUDINOT AV .................. 451-1334 DOWNTOWN ............. 112 GARFIELD Pl. ..................... 381-0664 MIKE ALBERT LEASING INC. Leases 8; Rentals Oars 8: Equipment 2300 Reading Rd. 241-3235 MEDICENTER OF AMERICA, INC. 11A nice place to get welP Extended Care Facility 2915 CliftonAve. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 15131221-8660 HAYNAY1S GREENHILLS LANES Personalized Service GREENLEE GARAGE, INC. 4424 Greenlee Ave. 281-1083 281-1084 Complete Automotive Service ST. BERNARD SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 4829 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Phone 861-1765 Good Luck to the Graduating Class 1-75 8: Sharon Rd. Instructions GOLDEN TEE GOLF CENTER 771-0933 Lighted 18 Hole Par 3 Driving Range Automatic Heated Tceds Miniature Golf Billiard Lounge Phone: 281-4764 Louise Inderriedeu Brenda Lacefield AMANDA5S BEAUTY SALON 4612 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Personalized Hair Styling Vikki Fossaluzza Karen Rohlfs ST. BERNARD EAGLES f4 1162 4815 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 A 8L J VACUUM CLEANER SALES 8 SERVICE New and Used FREE Pickup and Delivery 17 Years Experience 10 Years with Hoover JESSE LACEFIELD, Owner 4710 Vine St. 751-8240 751-8241 VACUUM CLEANER RENTAL HOME 0r BUSINESS 9 WE PAMPEK FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES 2345 QUEBEC ROAD 0 KOHSTALL HARDWARE COMPANY 5829 Vine Street Elmwood Place 242-0006 s185 Years of Friendly Service? GENES SOHIO SERVICE Springield and Chestnut NORB ROTHAN6S LINDEN TREE BAR 5912 Vine St. 2 Elmwood Place BUSINESS MEN6S LUNCHEON Served 1 1-2 pm. daily Entertainment FRI. 8; SAT. Nights J05. H. Dillhoff Phone 621-4268 Robt. M. Dillhoff DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 2If Itas Insurance 2 We Write It? 26 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio PE PSI-COLA TUNE-UP ALL CARS Coda! luCunsl s P E c ' A L I s T 7353 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 522-6800 Open 6 days a week with or without appointments Taste That Beats The Others Cold! WILD WEST SarsapariHa At your favorite store IG BOY THE NORTHSIDE BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 4125 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Colerain Office 9315 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 F inneytown Branch 906 Northbend Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 JOHN J. DUFFY 8L ASSOCIATES ENGINEERS 8L SURVEYORS COMPLIMENTS OF WM. 8; MARY HEREFORD - HAIR STYLISTS 932 Hempstcad Avenue Phone 522-3160 BLOM TRUCKING, INC. 126 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Phone 821-3135 AT CUSTOM WE HAVE THE CUSTOMER'S VIEWPOINT For conscientious adherence to your requirements of quality, economy and delivery, call Custom Tooling. Our specialities arc: 2Special machinery 4Prototypes 41Toolin a'clnstrumentation g 5 Welding 8620 Winton Road 0 Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 PAULINE BAUER ASMUS WEST SHELL Robson-Middendorff, Inc. REALTORS Office: 522-8110 Res.: 522-4782 ECKERLE JEWELERS Est. 1919 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamond Remounting 8578 Winton Rd. - Brentwood - 521-1286 6104 Vine St. - Elmwood Pl. - 242-4541 GOODYEAR SERVICE RETAIL DIVISION OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE 8L RUBBER COMPANY 7135 READING ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237 PHONE: 531-3321 BOB TORBECK1S ST. BERNARD GULF SERVICE 4901 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio Bob Torbeck 8L George Meincrs, Prop. Phone 751-9215 $PEACE 11 FROM TURNIP PATCH NEPTUNE EQUIP. CO. Liquid Meters 81 Electronic Systems 4259 SpringGrove Ave. CARTHAGE 7202 Vine Street MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 821-7155 Thanks to a Great Bunch of Kids Compliments of CLASS OF 171 THE TOOL STEEL GEAR AND PINION Terry Phyllis COMPANY Sherrie Chris cm W 60. 9:30-5:30 Friday nite Compliments 0f Daily til 9:00 STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Interior Decorating Drapery Carpeting Lamps Greenhills Shopping Center Gift Items Greenhills Shopping Center Lower Level Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 825-5992 Phone: 825-6161 Established 1877 Opposite St. Mary Cemetery HENRY KISTNER Monuments 604 E. Ross Avenue 0 St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Office Phone: 224-2245 Good LUCK +0 +he CLASS 015 7! Keysttgne Cyo Compliments Sec of STEVEN W. JEUDE BERTKE ELECTRIC 00., Inc. F ield Underwriter New York Life 1645 Blue Rock Street 4213220 for College Savings and Cincinnati, Ohio I t 542-2350 nves ment Plans FRAZIER'S FICKLE FEW 310 KLUENER FOODS COMPANY Selected Meat Products For Schools 4756 Paddock Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 242-5500 Compliments of LONDON STREET DIPLOMATS 1Tine Music for Your Pleasure and Ours2 Jim Uhrig 931-0195 John Baiting 241-8238 ar tam? RESTAURANTS 00NVEN ROSELAWN WESIERH HILLS PLAZA MONTGOMERY EVENDALE CHERRY GROVE PLAZA SPRINGDAlE GROESIECK KENNEDY HEIGHTS FIINEYTOWN CAITER'S TAKE HOME IENT llllIATIUNS 7655 Reading Road 761-32427761-6555 6020 Glenwuy Ave. 661-7070 9301 Montgomery Rood 791-9366 9972 Reading Road 563-2277 8828 leachmonl Ave. 752-0222 11475 Springfield ?ike 771-0620 8021 Galerain Ave. 931-0660 6621 Montgomery Road 531-5888 8242 Winton Road 522-8710 3770 Montgomery Road 531-1717 5w, CONGRATULATIONS HILUS ANGELS WALTER ST. CLAIR SON ROOFING and SHEET METAL. WORK 4717 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Avon 1-3265 HARRY ST. CLAIR, Prop. 1 Best Wishes BILIJS SPRINGDALE MARATHON COMPLIMENTS 1 1600 Springfield Pike 771-9724 OF A FRIEND William Stegeman d . x9 v0 6 CHuhCSecyoJ 6.qu 0's 5 66 v? m6 o 56 O V ,c o ' 1 on 309 a J ne'h V 9a 0b pguBmeidolem 0' 9,- thbq e, U g7 f: mam wow 0. 0 qU 4Q 0 0- . zu .chA 104 Vlo'kswmblua N090 nohanomemm BEHLER OLDSMOBILE, INCORPORATED 4040 Spring Grove Avenue 541-1980 Oldsmobile - the escape machine for 1970 konaa'auxqu BRUCK,S UNIFORM CO., INC. 25 Garfield Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 :am : .Soaowmms. nwgg 2. 99:33: ! ALUMNAE PATRONS 194 Mrs. Agnes Wallenhorst Fuhrmann 1.913 Mrs. Clara Seilkop Fitzpatrick LEM Mrs. Ruth Boerger Coors Mrs. Jane Schlosser Kathman Mrs. Edith Strobl Tenkman 1935 Mrs. Beatrice Wicsmann Kahles 19$ Mrs. Laura Tanahan Kenning Mrs. Mildred Zerr Leonhardt Mrs. Margaret Lynch $37 Mrs. Mary Zureick Hinderer Mrs. Mary Alice Kohstall Wiener 1938 Miss Virginia Mushabcn Mrs.A1icc Stagge Heeg w Mrs. Mary Ward Kersh Mrs. Dorothy Schrand Reupert Mrs. Marie Kaelin Tenkman Miss Gertrude Wissel 1940 Mrs. Ruth Pulskamp Donohoue Mrs. Virginia Weber Foley ELI Mrs. Lois S. Guenthlein Mrs. Ruth Abell Wallenhorst 1942 Mrs. Delores Ward Day 19$ Mrs. Catherine Kinsch Brockman Mrs. Ann Boehm Friedmann Mrs. Elaine Moeller Torbeck 1945 Miss Ruth C. Junker Q49 Mrs. Ralph Hilling Mrs. Flavia Rohman w Mrs. Joan Mersch Haeufle Mrs. Eileen Quinlan Vondcn Bcnken Mrs. Carolyn Ries Kappel Mrs. Margaret Schultz Runnebaum 1948 Mrs. Jane Fugikawa Sugawara 1949 Mrs. Virginia Zimmer Hollmann 1950 Mrs Juliana Wallenhorsl Sanders 1942 Mrs. Janet Jacobs Baker w Mrs. Barbara Hampel Lindeman 1955 Mrs. Barbara Siefert Amann Mrs. Betty Fugikawa Koenig 1956 Mrs. Shirley L. Felix Ptister Mrs. Marlene Fuhrmann Rose E17 Mrs. Mary Helen Siefert Weber w Miss Marilyn Pohlkamp L59 Miss Mary Ann Baringhaus Mrs. Mary Schmetzer Nastold 1960 Mrs. Terry Halloran Dashley Miss Margie Voegele 1961 Miss Virginia Baringhaus 1962 Mrs. Dorothy Manning Mathy Mrs; Carol Fuhrmann Witsken 19464 Mrs. Karen Hoffman Gutzwiller Miss Ginny Harms Miss JoAnn Maiorano Miss Phyllis McKenna Miss Marsha Tenkman 1915 Miss Barbara Dressler Mrs. Diane Manuel Hammer Miss Betty Rusche Mrs. Pat Heeg Schneider Miss Matilda Tanfani i517 Miss Beverly Bcidcrbeck Miss Margie Betzing Miss Deborah Bode Mrs. Kathy Fitzpatrick Brill Mrs. Barbara Day Brossan Mrs. Mary Jo Felix Cook Miss Lorain Dick haus Miss Darlene Doellman Mrs. Cindi Vollmer Grady Miss Pat Janson Miss Kathy Keppel Miss Kathleen Niemeyer Miss Kathi Santoro Miss Kathy Schulte Miss Paula Vonderhaar w Miss Sandi Boehm Miss Linda Day Miss Sue Friedmann Miss Sue Granger Miss Patti Kenning Miss Carol Patmann Miss Judy Soergel Miss Vickie Tanfani Miss Marla Tobcn 29? Miss Peggy L. Bear Miss Janet Brinkman Miss Diane Colonel Miss Janice Gutzwiller Miss Tricia Haynay Miss Martha Klems Miss Carol Kroegcr Miss Mary Kay Kuhn Miss Sue Luedeke Miss Janice Lynch Miss Nancy Maiorano Miss Carol Mayborg Miss Kathy McDevitt Miss Kathy Merkle Miss Pam Mullenger Miss Jeanne Mushaben Miss Mary Jo Puglielli Miss Pat Ryan Miss Sharon Santoro Miss Marianne Yerkes 1.272 Miss Becky Braun Miss Cathy Cummings Miss Debbie Dwertman Miss Barb Haeune Miss Katy Holler Miss Cil Hurr Miss Sue Jenkins Miss Karen Keppcl Miss Diane Lakes Miss Sandy Lakes Miss Peggy Leonhardt Miss Kathy Luebbe Miss Shelly Maffey Miss Donna McCarthy Miss Teri Pfeiffer Miss Norma Rumpke Miss JoAnnc Rusche Miss Karen Slegeman Miss Kathy Stegeman Miss Judy Webster BUSINESS PATRONS Andy1s Glass 5 Locations Serving Greater Hamilton County For 40 Years. Charles Annis Sales Rep. Fuller Ford, Inc. New Cars 8: Used Cars 421-2666 Anthonfs Men Shop 7426 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy Arbys 8657 Winton Cincinnati, Ohio Arfs Complete Food Market 2014-2016 Harrison Avenue Harry Weil 1Propj Astlefs Sunoco 498 W. Sharon Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Thanks to all who bothered to put up with my daughter for 4 years. Mrs. J. Balzer- 1101 Bar 7 733-9901 1101 Reading Road Beer -- Whiskey - Entertainment Baumer 8L Reddert, Inc. 5904 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Nancy Berter s Beauty Salon 4249 Langley Ave. 281-3105 Dick Bertke3s Parkview Mk1. 1108 St; Gregory St. Mt. Adams Bessire 8: Co., Incorporated 5162 Brocrman Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Best Regards Village Bakery Binocular Service 4509 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Breitholle Plumbing, Inc. 4521 Greenlee Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 The Brentwood Savings Assn. 949 Hempstead Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Gilbert Brown Fuller Ford, Inc. Sales Rep. New 8c Used Cars. 421-2666 We get by with a little help from our friends Brueggeman, Eha 8L Gilkey 7 170 Gary T. Brusman, Sr. Paperhanging - Painting St. Bernard 281-8312 Byrncs Telephone Answering Service 5945 Ridge Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Camden Steel Corporation Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 513-825-5181 Casa La Pizza 1628 Chase Street 681-6776 Case Opticians Contact Lens Service 8484 Winton Road Central T.V. Service 82 Sales 4144 Hamilton Ave. Cinti. 541-0433 Chase Ave. Pharmacy 1446 Chase Ave. 541-0474 Free Prescription Delivery City-Wide Office Supplies 4116 Hamilton Avenue Northside 681-6200 Class of374 PK, KM, DF, PW, ST, DK, SK, SF, JK, JV. College Inn 307 Ludlow Ave. Open - Seven Days - Week Compliments of Aragon Savings 8: Loan C0. Compliments of A 8: V Pools Harrison Ave Compliments of Bruce Bolinger 8: Henry V. Weil Compliments of ; Carmen1s Barber Shop 1937 Harrison Avenue Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. W. L. Courchcne Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohue Compliments . of a 1 Friend 1 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Pennington Rubber 1 Compliments of 1 Swopc Piumbing 510 E. Ross Ave. Congratulations to the Class 0f171 from the 12 Independent Study Students Congratulations 1 Class 0f37l Homeroom 307 Congratulations Forest Park Pony Keg Congratulations a Friend Congratulations Class of17l Mr. 8L Mrs.ClcmentL.K1cms Congratulations to the Class 0171 from Kelly OjBrien Congratulations Class of 171 The James E. Schad Family The Coors Brothers Co. 5106 Gray Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 Costa Salads TWC Serve The F 00d Server 421-8888 County Beverage Brentwood 770 Compton Rd. Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks C. Richard Cronin, Inc. 8810 Colerain Ave. 522-4700 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer George Deddens F lorist 8436 Vine Street 821-3196 Edward J. Bcnier Public Accountant 1190 Mosswood Ct. 521-3275 Eldin1s Texaco Service Repairs - Wrecker Service 242-9780 Finneytown Foods Winton 8L North Bend Free Delivery 541-0627 F. J. A. Construction C0,, Inc. 489 Riddle Rd. Cinti.,0h.1201751-0396 F itzgibbons Transportation 11019 Mosteller at Sharon Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 F orbes Pharmacy 5838 Hamilton Ave. 541-5246 9The Store For Today1s Teen Forest Park Realtors 11340 Kenn Road 825-2500 Freson Monument Co. 3700 Vine Street 281-6567 11Evolution 4 development through change A Friend Fries Cafe 3247 Jefferson Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 General Factory Supplies Co. 4811 Winton Rd. 681-6300 Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 Good Luck 8: Success t0 the Seniors 0f171 Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward Brockman Good Luck to the Class ole from Diane Fugikawa 173 Good luck throughout the years Martha Wetterich The Golden Comb Hair Stylists 1179 W.Ga1braith Rd. at Daly 729-0943 The Grape Vine Gifts Greenhills Shopping Center Gifts Greenhills Variety 825-8866 9AM-9PM 9Variety Our Business7 Greenlee Carry-Out Corner of Scenic 8L Greenlee Free Delivery Greenlee Delicatessen 4514 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 281-3350 Greenhills Super Shell-A H0ward1s Delicatessen 4302 Sullivan Avenue 281-4924 H 8: S Food Marts 4781 Hamilton Avenue 9Ashtrec Village Shopping Centex Hi-Rise Deli 2822 Jefferson Ave 751-3698 Hoffman1s Cafe 1673 Westwood Avenue 921-6455 Hollywood Cinema North 5916 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio IGA Stanley Munafo 4929 Vine Street lsabellaH; Beauty Shop 4516 Greenlee at Jefferson Phone: 281-7993 Jac0b1s Women Apparel 4029 Hamilton Avenue Knowlton1s Corner 451-2531 Kay1s Beauty Salon We clean, style 8L set wigs 8c hairpieces. 751-6299 Jack Kelly Insurance Specialist Auto - Home 4 Life Agents Brokerage Inc. Keig1s Tavern 9812 Springfield Pike 821-9852 Keincfs Cafe 423 E. Ross Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio Thomas B. King Pharmacy 4936 Vine Street St. Bernard Klaibefs Elmwood Pl. Pharmacy 6100 Vine Street Phone 242-0320 Lahrmann Pharmacy 169 W. McMillan St. at Clifton Phone 861-2121 Lance1s Books Art Supplies 345 Calhoun St. Open Eve. Larry1s Body Shop 3676 Vine Street 281-3964 Laurel 58:. 100 Stores 1729 Vine St. PA 1-3680 243 W. McMillan St. 241-3969 Louis The Florist 7416 Paddock Rd.1atVine1 821-8530 Meinefs Grocery 707 E. Epworth Ave. Cinti. 32, Ohio 541-1090 Merland-Wiegele F lorist 703 Main St. 241-1770 Charles A. Miller 8L Sons Miss Hill1s History Class TUV Class of147233 Modern Tailors 8: Dry Cleaners 271 W. McMillan Street 621-0035 MES D15 Supper Club Greenhills, Ohio 825-0682 ML Tuxedo Formal Wear Proms our specialty 5200 Colrain Ave1 681-4224 M Sc S Auto Supply 4427 Vine Street 281-4904 New Center Cafe 6218 Vine St. 242-5145 11Friendly SpotH The North Side Bank and Trust Company 4125 Hamilton Ave. Oberts Pharmacy Wyoming, Ohio Ohio Book Store 726 Main St. Paperbacks ' New 8: Used Books Pennys Hair Stylists 7505 Hamilton Ave. 521-9228 Westwood 661-4408 Recker 8L Boerger Appliances 825-7700 Greenhills Shopping Center Rehn,s Meat Mkt. 1566 Chase Ave. 541- 1204 Riehle 4 Foods 1716 Hanfield 681-1147 Meats 8L Groceries St. Bernard Barber Shop 4832 Vine St. Best Location in Town Samas Delhi Marathon Anderson Ferry 8L Foley Rd. 922-7775 Schmidlin Hdwr. Co. 4729 Vine Street St. Bernard 281-3754 Scotti1s 8L Martha1s Cafe 6407 Vine St. Beer 8; Wine 242-9961 Shaw15 Apparel 7604 Hamilton Ave. M1. Healthy Shug1s Cleaners 6311 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio Sickmarfs Grocery 1880 Westwood Avenue 921-9744 Skip1s Tavern 4529 Vine St. Headquarters T.H.E. C lub Schwartz1s Pizzeria Wishes the girls from OLA luck. Spring Bowl 4430 Chickering 681-3500 Stern Vending F 00d Division 4920 Vine Street Super Discount Distributors Ashtree Village Shopping Center 4781 Hamilton Ave. Thrift Savings 8c Loan Co. Brentwood, Hyd. Park, Mont. Com pletc Insurance Savings Tom1s Barber Shop 4608 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Marvin Uhl Watchmaker and Jeweler 2611 Vine Street Ves1s Barber Shop 1312 California Ave. 242-2184 The Village Inn Greenhills, Ohio Luncheon, dinner, cocktails Volz Bakery 4205 Virginia Ave. German Rye Bread 8L Party Cake Wiebell Jeweler 4827 Vine Street Phone: 961-4813 Winton Place Pharmacy 648 East Epworth Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 Wyoming F lorist 502 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, Ohio 821-3931 PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Agricola Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Arlinghaus Art and Michele Mr. Edward C. Babey Mrs. Edward C. Babey Baby Mate Distributors 421-4160 Chris Balzer ,71 Jim Balzer173 Joe Balzer 172 Mr. and Mrs. S. Baringhaus The Bill Barum Family Mary Ellen Becker Chris Beiting ,71 Miss EleanOra Beiting The Richard Beiting Family Hey Bess! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bias Bill and Sylvia 772 Bill loves Beth172 Bill Black Mr. and Mrs. B. Blom and Family Bob and Vicki Mr. and Mrs. R. Bode The Boeckmann Family Mildred A. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boerschig Raymond Bogart F amily Robert Boles Family Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bollmer Mrs. Helena Bollmer Boob and Wyn Mr. and Mrs. J. Bourgholtzer Bill Boyasko Family Thomas Bradley Robert Bray Family Jan Brehm171 1MB Mr. and Mrs. F. Brennan Family Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkman Joseph Buchman Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchman Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Butler Bye, Bye, Lore, Minnie Mouse! Mr. and Mrs. John Ca1der Family Call Sam 761-5516 Charlie and Sandy 171 Chris and Charlie forever Chris and Debbie Chris and Steve '72 Chris Anne, 1 love you - Dave Clifton Hardware uThe Clod Squad7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coon Cathy Courchene '71 Cowboy - 1737 Gwendulyn W. Craver Mary M. Craver Mr. and Mrs. D. R.D1Ambrosio Mr. and Mrs. Peter D1Ambrosio To my favorite daughters ch-N-Johnny Deb and Sylvia 172 Missy Dee Tina Dee Barb Deye 171 Mrs. H. J. Deye Ray E. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. James Doddy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doerger Donna and George172 Mike Donahue J. Richard Donohue The Thomas Donohue Family The Doppes Family Doug and Mar Mary Sue Dowler Mr. and Mrs. N. Draginoff, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dressler The 571 Duncan Brothers Linda S. Dunnohew 771 Mr. and Mrs. James Dwertman Jerry Dwertman 770 The LeRoy Echart Family Pat Eilers 171 L. J. Emming Family The Thomas Enderle Family Mr. and Mrs.Wi1liam R. Essert Frank L. Fair Family Mr. Frank Fariello Faye,s Clip 'n Cur1281-5342 The Fearless Five ,72 Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Feichtner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Flory uFlowers With FlairT Robert B. Ford Family Four173 Stinkpots - MJRKBCGLR A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend of OLA Compliments ofa Friend George and Terri - 10-21-72 Mr. and Mrs. Gerow Mrs. Alice Gigandet T0 the girls from OLR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gleason Mrs. Angela Glutz 1700 Navy Good Luck Class of 171 Mrs. Cecilia Gramann Grandparents 0f Sylvia Dwertman Mr. and Mrs. R. Granger Greenhills Hardware Greenlce Grizzley Joe H. The Grewe's Marcus Griffin and Peggi Crawley Dave Groen WNGFXL Clifford Gruenwald and Family Mr. and Mrs.J.Gutzwi11er,Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hauefle Mr. and Mrs. A. Harzenstein Happiness! - Charlevoix Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hatke Joanne Hatke 171 Sue Hauser 171 Joseph Haworth Family Becky Hayes '71 Pat Hayes and Family Purple Hayes ,71 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckel The Jack Heglin Family William Heglin Family Emma May Heim Joan Dunchholz Hermann The Hewton Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Hill Vicki Hill Jeanne Hines 171 Hi Sambo - Kathy Hitching Post Clifton LuAnn Hoeffer William Hoeffer Family Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoffmann Joe Hollmann Family Karen Hollmann - 771. is $4 1! Suzi Homemaker 171 Homeroom 107 Homeroom 306 Honk-a-Beepa Car The Hoog Family Theresa Hoog 172 Mr. James E. Hosty Mrs. James E. Hosty Kathy Hosty 771 Anne HOran Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Humbert El1en Humbert Humpy 771 Mrs. Margaret lding I love Moeller and Mark 1miss you - Joni173 Jeff and Vicki however Joey1s Delicatessen John and Debbie, June 6 ML and Mrs. Charles Junker Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kasselmann Mary Ann Kasselmann 72 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J. Kathman Mr. and Mrs. William Kautzman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keicher Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keichcr Robert P. Kellison Mrs. Virginia Kemper Phyllis Klems 771 Roger Klems is BAD! Clem Klems is BADDERH Gertrude Kiug Sue Koenig 72 Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig Morris Kohn Family Thomas Kozee Family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kroeger Lady Mary Beauty Salon 7 Clifton Arthur Lakes, Jr. Family Sherri Lakes 771 Larry and Charlotte The Matt Lasita Family Arthur Leary Family Barb Leary 73 Mr. and Mrs. John Lensing Compliments ON. A. Longbottom Mr. and Mrs. F. Lespailuto Lots of Sunshine to Bill!! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lykins Bill Macht TV Ray Maffey Family Mrs. J. Maiorano Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manning The Cecil Manuel Family Ellen Marchant '72 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marchanl Mark and Eddie '74 Diane Maycox Donna Maycox Mr. and Mrs. John Maycox Richard McFaddin Family Mrs. Felicie McKenna Seretha McKenna 771 Paul Meisler Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Mersch Mr. and Mrs. Urban Mersch Mr. and Mrs. William Mersch Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meyer John Meyer Family Dan Middendorf773 Mr. and Mrs. R. Middendorf Mike and Deb Mikesayshi! Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Miles Mr. and Mrs. E. Mobarry Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moriarty Richard E. Morrow Family Mary Ann Mueller Mary Ann Mueninghoff Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Mushaben Tom Naber Family Mary Nelson 71 Frank Neihaus Family Ray Niemeyer Family Mr. and Mrs. John Nierlich Nikki and Mike '75 Mrs. Nocheck and Family Nookie Nookie 772 Mr. and Mrs. C. Gene Ochs Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Orlando Gene Ostendorf Family ML and Mrs. Jack Otten Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ottke Our Lady of Rosary School Pam and Gary T7l Marian Parker ML and Mrs. R. M. Parker Pattie and Bob Paula and Tim 77l Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Payne Singer Rodney Powell Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Powers Luke Prentovic Family Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pulskamp Mr. and Mrs. John Pumpple Pam Pumpplc 72 Randy and Janie The Rebennack F amily Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reed Linda Rehkamp '71 Mr. and Mrs. C. Riedmiller Compliments of Rep Room 307 Karen Riesenberger 773 Mr. and Mrs. W. Riesanberger Rita and Mike 770 James J. Robbins The Rodgers Family Louis Romer Family Ronnie and Patti T74 Rosemary and Mike 773 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossbach Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rottner Carol Rumpke 772 The Ed Rumpke Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumpke The Paul Russel Family Peggy and Terry Ryan '73 Mr. and Mrs. John Sagel Sally and Steve Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sammons Sandy and Steve 4 ever Sandy and Debbie Plan Sandy and Ron 71 Margaret S. Schababerle Mrs. G. Schaefer Family A. F. Schaplowsky Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. S. Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt Jerry Schuridt 7 Locksmith Schmitts Meats 7 Greenhills Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schmitt Joyce Schulte 773 Urban FT Schulte and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Seuberling Vi Shalski Sharon Sicking Mr. 82 Mrs. J. F. Sideritch Thomas Sicbel Family Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Siefcrt Tom Slade Family Small's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soergel Janet Soergel a7t Someday in May 7 D and S Son ofa gun 771 SpaethTs Donuts Stalemate! 7 Paul H. Bernice Stallingo Family Mr. and Mrs. George Stegeman George Steinmetz Family Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stoll Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Strecker Cindi Strittholt 71 Bob Strotman 7 Husman Distributor Robert E. Striasill Sue and Steve A sweet lovable guy .72 7 D. R. The St. Bernard Swimming Team Rev.Wi1liam P. Tefft, O.P. Terry and Chris Terri and Timmy Paul Thomas Family Mrs. Mildred Thomson Time Peace 761 -3512 Paper Sellers 771-774 Toni and Donald Tony Mark Kevin Vince Richard Dan Torbeck 770 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trauth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Treinen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ulm Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vollmer Mrs. Judy Otten Vonderbrink Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vonderhaar Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Vonderhaar Compliments ofClifford Waddell The Cletus Wellenhorst Family Amelia Wehrung Mr. and Mrs. William F. Welsh The Herb Weyer Family Thomas Wess Family Paul J. Wethington Robert L. Wethington John J. Wood Family Wyoming Shoe Repair Earl Yerkes Family Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zimmer Zipper Lou Ann 771 Editor- -Beth Vollmar C0-Editors--Pat Benedict, Mary Lou Paletta Writing Staff--Sue Brown, Terri Troup, Ann Bender, Linda Froning, Jo Ann Montigue, Sherri Sorter, Lauri Devereaux Page Assistants--Becky Hayes, Paula Haeufle, Carol Deutsch, Maureen Wood, Jane Diedrichs, Joan Rauschmayer, Sharon Slattery Photographer- - Margaret Bernath, Assistant Photographers- - Missy Hoffman, Debbie Rothan Artwork-uSue Gruntener, Juli Froning Business Manager- - Vicki D'Ambrosio Assistant Manager- - Linda DeBurger Ad Layout- - Connie Ellig Business Staff--Chris Beiting, Pam Bollmer, Nancy Brockman, Carol Mahlenkamp, Nancy Ulm, Marilyn Wall Junior Assistants--Robin Anderson, Sylvia Dwertman, Pam Pumpple, Denise Wallenhorst Advis ors - - Sister Laetitia Miss Helen Coard 191 uVrmhxwoxzouam. v