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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1974 volume:

Amaranth 1974 Our Lady of Angels High School St. Bernard, Ohio Volume 44 i X , k l0 E15 ' 1. Regina Gay and Tina Panzeca prepare to hang the REJOICE banner which they made. 2. Archbishop Bernardin leaves for Rome. Archbishopts Mass On December 10, Archbishop Joseph Bernardin offered a Mass in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary for the students and faculty. In an impressive sermon, he ex- plained the interdependence of youth and adults in our world today. During the liturgy, Jim Johnston led the assembly in relevant songs, while some of the girls participated through readings and offertory procession. The importance of the occasion was heightened by the fact that the archbishop took time out to visit us, although he had to leave immediately afterward to attend a conference in Rome. Jim Johnston and Rick Shiesler ac- company the students in Look Beyond. Freshmen and SOphomores practice songs before Mass. COGECiH EfRCmSSS The sounds sight feelings of being TOGETHER Not with a group seven hundred strong But with a body of seven hundred individuals Each unique beautiful a piece of the others An opportunity for all to love live learn TOGETHER how to be oneself Peg Moertl , . xii F:.u..v? :3 a , 10 12 heme- Vmaam miw h h 'ng'm mm. ' ?th FamilySpirit In a joint effort, the administration worked to pro- vide a family atmosphere in the school. Parents and friends were encouraged to meet and exchange Views; teachers and students tutored those who had subject difficulty; seniors adopted freshmen. The homeroom period was lengthened to give everyone time enough to pray together, to conduct business, to take an in- terest in the school, and to become better acquainted with others. This togetherness was a good experience. 1. SR. JEAN MARIE CLEVELAND - Principal and SR. SR. MARIE KATHLEEN MAUDLIN - Assistant Principal 2. REV. ROBERT APKING - Religion 3. SR. MARIE ANNE BLESSING - Religion, Music 4. MRS. MARIAN BOEHM - Clothing 13 WARM A K L J1 J 3 WHP: ?'?liiali. ROBERT BORCER - English SR. MARY ROCHE BOSSE - Business MRS. MARY BOYLE - Religion .MR. 1 2 3. l4 . MISS EILEEN BRENNAN - English 1 2. MRS. MAUREEN CLEARY - Math 3. SR. NMRIE CECILE DI TULLIO - Bookstore 15 1. SR. MARY JOYCE GASTEN- VELD - Assistant Librarian 2. SR. ROSE LIMA FRERICK - English 3. MRS. LAURIE FRAZIER - Math 16 i J, --Home Economics Secretary CHERIE GA LLAGI-IER- - smess 2. SISTER MARCELLA COORS MRS. 1. MISS HELEN COARD--Bu 3. 17 Faculty 1. MRS. JACINTA GARINGER--Guidance Counselor 2. SISTER DONNA GRAHAM--Science 3. SISTER MARY XAVIER GRIESHOP--Business 18 1. SISTER ROSE CARMEL HESKAMP--Mathematics, Religion, Office Assistant 2. SISTER TECLA JAEHNEN--Science 3. MISS JILL KENNEDY--Spanish Faculty - l9 MISS PAM KENTRUP--Mathe- matics MRS. BRANKA MALVIC-- French MRS. PATRICIA MCKINNEY-- Social Studies 1. SISTER LAETITIA MEYER--Art 2. SISTER MARY ANN MILES--Music 3. SISTER EYMARD MILLER--Social Studies 21 22 1. MRS. CAROL MORGAN-- Guidance Counselor 2. MRS. LAVERNE MURRAY-- Guidance Secretary 3. SISTER ESTELLE NORDMEYER-- Religion 1. MR. THOMAS OTTKE--Science 2. SISTER LAURE POELING--Science 3. Eighth-graders are registered on Orientation Day. Faculty - 23 1. SISTER BERNICE POEPPELMEIER--Eng1ish 2. SISTER ROSE TERESA SCHNEIDER--Librarian 3. SISTER ESTHER SCHWACI-I--Bookkeeper 24 m a m .n N m h mm 1M .1 e E. H m H mm 1C E w... G .L 05 H NY AHWW TmmR wwm .a,s RRDS Mme L; a .. .5 umwuuuhnuwizw it . ii 3:115:47 25 v, r a r m. T. u H w A W E m N E B R E T B S t n a t S .1 S S A Educ ati on .m W n E u m R H U E m .L E G N A S B M 1. MRS. JEAN TUCKER--Physica1 2 3 26 1. SISTER LILLIAN MARIE WEINBERG--Clothing II, III, IV 2. MRS. DONA WILLIAMS--American History, POD. 3. 8 a. m. Monday morning 27 - Faculty Amf$ 1. MRS. IRMA GELHAUS, MRS. JANET FRAYNE, MRS. MARIE FEICHTNER, AND MRS. CLARA FITZPATRICK--Cafeteria Workers 2. MR. HAROLD STEGGEMAN-- Maintenance 28 :fNPdOD'W; EL. '1 2' i J? w I L RGIigiOn Varied courses, such as films, mar- riage, friendship, and morals gave stu- dents an overall View of religion. Scrip- ture and liturgy provided religious back- ground to all courses, while guest speak- ers added interest to the Classes. To illustrate the full extent of the religious program, Father Apking, defpartment chairman, together with Sister Estelle, constructed a comprehensive chart show- ing parishes, courses, related subjects, and social effects. ,as Sr. Loretta Mick, S.F. P., from the Arch- diosesan Office of Religious Education, studies Community of Faith. Senior Religion Class is never dull. Games used for quizzes not only supply fun but present a challenge. Eleanor Hogan, Debbie Brackman, Ellen Fitz- patrick and Beth Kemphues make friendship posters. Fr. Apking meets with a discussion group in his Junior Religion Class. 1';- IQ .4 Religion - 31 EngHsh While freshmen and sophomores studied standard courses in litera- ture, juniors and seniors were free to Choose their own English curri- culum. The elective classes included: Shakespeare, vocabulary, humanities, novels, English and American lit- erature. Freshmen also studied drama for one quarter of the year. 1. American Literature is portrayed on bulletin Board. 2. Joyce Marshall makes her escape, as Kim Lally and Ann Sermersheim play their parts in West Side Story . 3. Christine Newman and Tracey Carter practice telephone etiquette. 32 - English 1. 1n Miss Brennan's Junior English Class, Diane Rumpke proves a point from the American Literature book. 2. Mrs. Borcer challenges Micky Donohue's answer. 3. Sr. Bernice's English Class sits in wrapped attention. 4. Mrs. Stacey's Humanities Class enj oys a funny joke. 33 Science Every student in biology, chem- istry, physics, and freshman science was required to submit a project during first semester. Many of these were used in the Academic Fair which was held in January. Through these and like activities, students gained a basic knowledge of scientific principles, along with additional information in the fields in which they were interested. 1. Famous picture in Room 310. 2. Liz Heckler and Mary Rekers test the action of a slinky. 3. Sister Donna listens as Debbie Souza and Amy Weiner explain their projects to the class. 34 - Science $9 PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS Tabm cs! Radiommve Iooiopea :vmurwwmw MM , mm W VB ' n:nzs xivu AL, tr; W 1. Candy Becraft and Sharon Webb demonstrates types of dinasours in Sister Laure's class. 2. Joanne Williams presents her biology experiment to class. 3. Michele Miller, Terese Geiser and Debbie Schwemberger measure speed in Sister Donna's Class. Science -35 1. Mrs. McKinney was here! 2. Is Debbie Sicking studying Spanish in World Cul- tures again? 3. POD in 305. m4, N,.,.Mww.nw L 1 Social Stuaies Social Studies classes were especially designed to help students appreciate the world around them. Sophomores studying World Cultures became acquainted with history and customs of different people. United States History included the growth of political systems in our nation. In ad- dition to these prescribed courses, gov- ernment, economics, and sociology formed Problems of Democracy require- ment for students. History - 36 1. Mr. Walters demonstrates a glazing technique to Art I Class at PJ Ceramic Shop. 2. Cindy Rumpke, Debbie Mees, and Lisa Pennekamp hold the display board showing Shiilito entries. 3. Jana Eckerle, Karen Doppes, Amy Fitzgibbons, and Debbie Kappner paint a Christmas reindeer. Art - 37 Gym Physical Education became an exciting class, as students learned to play speed- away, basketball and volleyball. New equipment such as the uneven parallel bars also enabled students to broaden their gym- nastic experience. Having completed their required stud- ies, juniors and seniors studied fencing, badminton, and tennis, while sophomores learned to play ping-pong. 1. Mary Hilling shows off her fencing equipment after a duel. 2. Carol Geiger protects herself against Joyce Bushel- man, while learning the procedures of self-defense. 3. Janet Cam ardo shows her talent on the new uneven parallel bars. 38 - Gym Health Students of health became acquaint- ed with such basic facts as purpose of body functions, daily health care, and the effects of some drugs on the body. Although studying health sometimes became repetive, the knowledge gained was indeed valuable for each girl. 1. Karen Corey, Judy Honebrink, and Ellen Fitzpatrick insPect man's parts. 2. Mr. Ottke's Freshmen Health 307. 3. Sister Laure's Health Class. Health - 39 Home Economics Any good home-makers? Girls elect- ing Clothing I showed a strong desire to merit this title as they studied basics in machine and hand sewing. Second-year students advanced to construction techni- ques, preparing for Clothing III, where home furnishings and related arts were taught. Besides the above course, foods tmeal planning, budgeting, nutrition, and table setting was offered along with contempo- rary living to complete the education of our future home-makers. 1. Ola Echoles does some hand sewing on her dress. 2. The foods Class takes a break from cooking to dis- cuss other important tOpics. 3. The sewing machine gives Judy Vondenbenken a little help with her pants. 40 3 i i. 1. Colleen Gilligan and Angela Trotta see themselves in sparkling clean dishes. 2. Gail Doppes takes the first step toward a new dress. Home Economics - 41 Mathematics Since Math is a foundation course for other subjects, each student took the course most suited to her needs. Introduction to Math ex- plained number systems, while Algebra I 81 II extended this basic knowledge to complex numbers. Math IV related Algebra to Geometry. To add a little spice, four girls attended Calculus Class at Roger Bacon. Ii ha 1. Concepts of Geometry in 205. 42 - Math 2. Tell us about it, Carol ! 3. So whose the one with all the answers! Tina Klosterrnan demonstrates her proof in Miss Kentrup's Geometry Class. Group work in Mrs. Frazier's Geometry Class. Jo Ann Kroeger, Mary Meiners, and Nan Scheidler return form their calculas at Roger Bacon. Absent: Patty Junker Math - 43 Music Freshmen Chorus, Senior Chorus, and Quin Trio each makes its unique contribution to the fine arts at O. L. A. School concerts, Christmas caroling, contest, and liturgical functions provide these groups with a variety of programs. a Wmawwm WW MWM .WMM wmwmm WWW ; FIRST ROW: Ann Kepferle, Vicki McWilliams, Denise Semersheim, Mary Grahman. SECOND ROW: Theresa Mil- auo, Linda Gregory, Mary Rekers, Vicki Klosterman. THIRD ROW: Kathy Bradley, Jackie Burns, Kathy Mueller, Sandy Tippenhauer, Joy Gardner, Karen Huff, Karen Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Crystal Turner, Mary Meiners, April McCutchen, Donna Spillane, Vicki Haslerig, Kathy Halloran, Terry Atkins, absent Maria Jones. 44 - Choru s FIRST ROW: Peggy Hinderer, Virginia Meiners, Donna Thein. SECOND ROW: Lori Moore, MaryGraham, Sandy Tip- penhauer, Mary Meiners. THIRD ROW: Mary Rekers, Kathy Kammer, Mary Ann Rottinghaus, Chris Miller, Terri Atkins FIRST ROW: Peggy Haller, Vicki Price, Karen Brown, Theresa Brown, Mildred Brantley, Valerie Sandipher, Mary Baughman, Theresa Martin. SECOND ROW: Theresa Metzger, Gina McWilliams, Eleanor Hogan, Kathy Clark, Debbie Burns, Melissa Grieszmer, Janet Rodgers, Barbara Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Grant, Sherri Fuller, Beth Kemphues, Marianne DeBaum, Brenda Brydon, Edna Richards, AmyKemphues, Ann Knapp, Kim Black Chorus - 45 Business Busy sounds were heard throughout second floor south, as our business department worked from first bell to last. Students taking principles of bus- iness, sales, business fundamentals, Clerical office practice, bookkeeping, notehand, shorthand, typ ing, and extensions of these courses were respon- sible for these sound effects. Closing doors betrayed the return of co-op stu- dents from St. Bernard High for afternoon classes. The pride of the department, however, was the Model Office featured at the Academic Fair. 46 - Business A. 1. Lynn Helms, Ruth Klosterkemper and Tudy Kemen enj 0y their Class in Business Funda- mentals. 2. Judy Kunkel finishes her typing assignment before the others. . 3. Shorthand students work efficiently under Sister Mary Roche. 4. Judy Huber and Kathy Halloran check bal- ances in bookkeeping. 1. Donna Laake learns the keyboard. 2. Junior Typing Class prove their skill. 3. Cate Donovan anticipates an error. TYPing Class - 47 1. Jeanne McDonough, Kathy Rekers, and Mary Bode are busy making Pir-latas for the Christm as Club. 2. Annette Braun and Tammy Klosterman prepare Grape suzettes. 3. Debbie Mahlenkamp anticipates Open House visitors. 48 1. MEMBERS OF CIRCLE FRANCOIS - lst ROW: Carol Rathman, Patty Bischak, Sandi Wiethorn, 2nd ROW: Suz- anne Glynn, Sue Kalvin, Sue Courchene, Kathy Pahren. 2. Debbie Sicking and Donna Schwieter research the past. Languages Conversational languages developed skills of lis- tening, speaking, reading, and writing. They not only stressed pronunciation, but taught the im- portance of past history in relation to the way people live and think now. Slides, filmstrips, field trips, and language lab equipment were used to improve skills. While the Spanish classes formed a club of their own, the French group affiliated with Circle Francois for outside activities. Languages 49 50 i t- I a i Scarlet Oa ks Although some students attend Scarlet Oaks Vocational High, they still hope to graduate from OLA. Attending Sister Rose Carmel's religion class on Tuesdays after the, regular school day, Moniag Brannen, Sandy Mendel, Kathy O'Hara, Regina Brannen, and Betsy Scheeler keep in touch. T heresa Sparer and Judy Hamburg also attend Scarlet Oaks. 52 1. Vice President .. Jayne Treinen, Treasurer - Beth Froning, Secretary - Kathy Kemen, President - Kim Lorem 2. ROW 1 .. Kim Lorenz, Jayne Treinen, Kathy Kemen, Beth Froning ROW 2 .. Sandy Tippenhauer, Theresa Mil- azzo, Mary Rekers, Ann Kepferle, Tudy Kemen, Teri Donahoue ROW 3 - Kathy Kammer, Regina Gay, Pam Harris, Marjorie Gabriel, Cindy Rumpke, Sue Wietmarschen, Stephanie Sepate, Laura Garavaglia ROW 4 - Sue Judge, Pat Donohoue, Diane Laake, Jean Schwegman, Diane Rumpke, Mary Turner, Maureen Gilmartin ROW 5 .. Jo Ann Schwartz, Sandi Heckel, Tina Klosterman, Karen Sherrill, Crystal Turner, Sharon Webb, Kathy Lorenz, Angie Papia, Barb Stegman ROW 6 - Tama Klosterman, Debbie Carrillie, Pam Winehorse, Pam Willem, Regina Payne, Kathy Kalvin, Mary Ann Teiger, Karen Smith, Beth Conway Diana Schuman .. not presenU Student Council In order to eliminate the problem of too many people, Student Council was com- posed of only one representative from each homeroom, along with anyone else who was interested in helping. A leadership workshop was held to help the reps carry out their duties. Traditional dances and spiritual days along with two retreats and a fashion show, were some of the activities sponsored by the group. Pride Day helped to establish a sense of pride in all the students. At the end of the year, campaigns were held before the election of new officers. 1. Religious Committee mscusses plans for In-School Spiritual Day. 2. Kim Lorenz conducts a meeting 53 Beta Sigma mm , f WE CAN Beta Sigma worked to ahcieve two goals: to provide support and leader- ship for black students at OLA, and to improve human relations between black and white students. Support and leadership became re- alities when black students assumed the responsibility of Student Council committee membership. During Black History Week, a de- finite effort was made to deepen the relationships between black and white students. The final project for the year was a variety show co-sponsored by Stu- dent Council and Beta Sigma. IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR, but hopefully, WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN! 1. Margo Price, Michelle Matthews, Vicky Haslarig display motto. 2. Maria Jones and April McCutchen model costumes. . 3. MEMBERS ROW 1: Cindy Buck- man, Karen Sherrill, Vickie Price, Crystal Turner, Donita Spurling, Jennie Neal, ROW 2: Karen Mitchell, Margo Price, Maria Jones, Regina Gay, Re- gina Payne ROW 3: Barbara Springs, Denise Turner, Michelle Matthews, hMissing: Vicky Has- lerig, Cheryl Williams, Vicki Williamsh 4. OFFICERS: Michelle Matthews, Secretary..Treas. , Denise Turner, President, and Barbara Springs, Vice-President. 54 Am K - 3W t v.7? These K732 ;'1 agi Prodmsqagdgurj ' i e m$' ,. Ct t . Anstm; 4' min Qualify O '1, t S.T.O.P. S. T. O. P. , because it is a non-profit or- ganization, sponsored bake sales, raf- fles, and popcorn sales. The money made from these activities was used for the Sisters of New Guinea Missions. It helped finance a trip for active S.T.O.P. mem- bers to the Appalachians, and helped some families besides. True to their motto: We try to provide for the needs of the needy, S.T. O.P. also held parties for children in the education unit of Longview State Hospi- . A few 8. T. O. P. members eagerly await the chance to help you. . Cakes and pies keep rolling in for S. T. O. P. Bake Sale. . S. T.O. P. members: ROW 1: Carol Hartmann, Peggy Rusche, Julie Hauser, Sue Judge, Denise Sermersheim, ROW 2: Theresa Martin, Mary Judge, Barb Mitchell, Betty Harmon, Tina Hauser, Ruth Zureick, Ann Wilking, Tama Klosterman, Pam La Brecque ROW 3: Tammy Rechel, Sharon Webb, Tina Klosterman, Cindy Boehm, Lisa Steinker, Donna Junker, Mary Schindler. 4. What's that? S. T. O.P. feeding Teri Fister again! Lulu:- 55 Red Cross Besides taking an active part in coordinating projects with the National Junior Red Cross, members explained the organization's role to parents at Open House, sold charms for Christmas, and collected change in the cafeteria to boost school membership. The officers also assisted in the planning of a leadership workshop for the Cincinnati Chapter. In view of the local tornado's devastation, the Red Cross was especially happy to make a substantial contribution to the downtown office. 1. Judy Geiger, Regina Payne, Lori Gray, Beth Masters, and Toni Baitz add a spark to the fire plug. 2. Co-leaders Judy Geiger and Lori Gray wait for parents at Open House. 56 Spanish Club Although primarily social, this group had as its main goal the desire to edu- cate the Spanish student, in both langu- age and custom, beyond her normal classroom experience. It tried to develol in the student, a sense of worldwide brotherhood and a desire for continued study and tor travel to other countries. FIRST ROW: Angela Sabato, Chris Miller, Liz Heckler, Nancy Fallon, Moderator Miss Jill Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Diane Ochs, Judy Huber, Mary Klus, Brenda Parmon, Mary Rekers, Debbie Mahlenkamp. THIRD ROW: Ruth Schaplowsky, Mary Mieners, Jane Mueninghoff, Rosemary Dechering, Kathy Sammons. Sample of Spanish Cuisine. Virginia and Debbie assemble sun god. Mrs. Mieners gets ready for the hungry hord. Drill Team The Angellettes, OLA's colorful drill team, added sparkle and zest to all the parades and events in which they parti- cipated. The green and gold of their uniforms, their white boots and gloves, together with golden pom poms enhanced the rows of these high stepping precision marchers. Some of the major parades throughout the city and surrounding areas included Loyalty Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Veteren's Day, and the St. Patrick's Day Parade. The Angellettes also per - formed on Freshmen Orientation Day and various other school functions. 1. Drill team performs with Bacon Band at Open House. 2. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Kathy Funke, Ian Buschle SECOND ROW: Maggie Rahn Terri Reed, Linda Schwem- berger Peggy Hallar Jeanette Bauer THIRD ROW: Debbie Schwemberger Beth Conway, Kathy Likens, Kim Bothe, Sharon Markus, Nola Shirley FOURTH ROW: Betsy Bolte, Terri Gerbes Barb Merges Sue Walsh, Jenny Conrad, Patty Carroll: Regina Storms FIFTH ROW: Lauri Leh, Mary Kay Roth Donna Wallenhorst Ellen Rengering, Cindy DePue Shanna White Lisa Wright, Dawn Keicher, Nancy Bauer 58 1. Drill Team's first competition in New Richmond, Ohio 2. That's Bacon's Band behind us! 3. St. Patrick's Day Parade 59 National Honor Society National Honor Society, an honorary or- ganization, endeavored to promote schol- arship, leadership, service, and good character. Activities included the following: D Organizing the tutoral program 2w Helping plan and sponsor the Academic Fair 3w Printing the literary magazine 40 Initiating new members All students who were part of the Na- tional Honor Society could truly be proud of their membership. 1. Jo Ann Kroeger and Mary Meiners represent N. H. S. at Open House. 2. FIRST ROW: Chris Miller, Rosemary Dechering, Jane Mueninghoff, Nan Scheidler, Mary Meiners, Jo Ann Kroeger, Patti Junker, Micky Donohoue, Peggy Plaatge, Jan Buschle. SECOND ROW: Teri Trimb'ach Peg Moertl, Jane Treinen, Nancy Fallon, Renee Carpenter, Sandy Tippenhaur, Diane Laake, Jenny Conr,ad Laura Garavaglia, Kim Lorenz, and Moderator Mrs. Laurie Frazier. , 3. Julie Laux shares her happiness with parents and friends. 4. Sharon Ochs receives carnation from Mary Meiners. 6O Herald The Herald Club was absorbed more or less into regular class meetings, its principal function being the production of four issues of HERALD and a bi-monthly OLA NEWSBOARD. There were four editors for every newsboard. Each board had a set of editors responsible for getting it all together. Final lay-out work was usually done over weekends. Paste-ups 0n the printed HERALD were done much the same way as the newsboard. There was only one editor assigned, however, on the printed issues. Few people realized the work that went into these productions, but both were very much appreciated by the students. 1. Members: ROW 1: Nola Shirley, Peg Teed, Kathy Mueller, Nancy Webster ROW 2: Teri Fister, Nancy Anneken, Amy Bischak, Mary Billing, Jane Mueninghoff, Janet Camardo ROW 3: Barb Moeller, Donna Seig, Diane O'Neil, Cheryl Williams ROW 4: Rosemary Dechering, Jean Rolfsen, Pat Boles, ROW 5: Sheila Spalding, Jewel Brown, Melinda Martin 2. OLA NEWSBOARD features special people every two weeks. 3. Pat Boles, Amy Bischak, Mary Kuhn, and Nancy Webster paste-up THE HERALD. 61 Amaranth Editorial Staff Now that we've come to the end of the year, the Amaranth Staff of layout artists, writers, photographers, fine artists, editors, and final checkers look with ex- pectation toward seeing our production. We hope that the hours we have spent be- tween 2:30 and 4 every Wednesday and T hursday of the school year have been successfully used in portrayin g the events of this school year; that the mem- ories we have recorded will keep them fresh in the hearts of all of us at OLA. Photographers: Diana Schuman, Karen Huff, and Theresa Milazzo. FIRST ROW: Teri Trimbach, Co-Editor and Diane Powers, Editor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dwertman, Jenny Con- rad, Sharon Webb, Nancy Schaupp, Julie Mechley. THIRD ROW: Diana Schuman, Donna Schwieter, Nancy Bauer, Patty Bischak, Cathy Gerke, Donna Junker, Tammy Rechel. 62 Amaranth Business Staff Two drives are necessary for publica- directed the projects to completion, an- tion of the yearbook--the ad drive and nouncing class competition for the ad the subscription drive. The Business drive in this order: the seniors--108hn Staff headed by Barb Moeller, Mickey sophomores--104h, freshmen--62h;, Donohoue, Joan Willike, and Rosemary and juniors 45b of their goals. In all, Deckering should be congratulated for 550 books were sold, indicating that just their untiring efforts in both of these en- about every family will have an annual deavors. to enjoy. Miss Helen Coard, faculty moderator T hanks to all of you from all of us! . Editoral Staff members rej oice over net amount collected. . BUSINESS STAFF: ROW 1: Barb Moeller, Tina Wallenhorst, Kathy Pharo, Terri Atkins, Karen Schulte, Pat Miller, Joyce Hobald ROW 2: Cindy D'Ambrosio, Chris Roll, Mary Berling, Pat Boles ROW 3: Jenny Strittholt, Donna Seig, Rosemary Dechering tAb- sent: Mickey Donohoue and loan Willikei Varsity Basketball Members: Cheryl Smith, Nancy Anneken, Mary Jo Wiegele, Mary Jett, Barb Grau, Donna Doellman, Peggy FoleyJ Valerie Gardman, Lynn Helms, Linda Wallbaum Reserve Basketball 1 ' 5 :5 ROW 1: Ann Jett, Debbie R011, Cindy Russel, Tammy Benton ROW 2: Mgr. Ginny Bonomoni, Leaner Burns, Sherry Hicks, Vicky Kelso, Pat Sullivan, Barb Anneken, Peggy Rusche 64 The Volleyball Team, under coach, Mrs. Tucker, ex- perienced the feeling of success as they became first place winners in a tournament at McNicholas High School. They downed Ursuline, Seton, and Marian at that time, but proved their real metal at Elder when they met Mercy in a 15-3 triumph. Mary Jo Wiegele, Vicky Kelso, Nancy Anneken, and Peggy Wood are to be con- gratulated for the best re- cord OLA'S team has ever ha'd--14-l. Nancy Anneken, Peggy Wood, Vicky Kelso, Donna Doellman, Mary Jo Wiegele , Lynn Helms Reserve Volleyball ROW 1: Ann Tepe, Linda Wallbaum, Sue Ayers, Mary Kay Hoog ROW 2: Julie Wissel, Chris Eha, Karen Corey, Kathy Rakel, Lisa Brennan ROW 3: Eileen Fitzpatrick, Peggy Foley, Mary Iett, Gail Glazer 65 1. Where's the ball? 2. The net's over here! 3. Reserves get a few pointers from the more experience varsity. 4. Let's practice that shot again! 1. Reserves get a little practice in before the game. 2. What's everybody waiting for? 3. O.L.A . scores a point. Tennis and Track Under the direction of Father Apking, the new tennis team promises to be another great sport for OLA. Matches were booked for McNicholas, Ursula, Mercy, and Marian during the month of May. Track and field events were held at Bacon Stadium on May 15, when our Track Team competed with nine Catholic High Schools. Would you believe it? We tied for third! 2. TRACK ROW 1: Tammy Benton, Carol Geiger ROW 2: Paula Baiting, Ginny Martini, Lynn Helms, Linda Wall- baum, Debbie Roll, janet Camardo, Teri Fister ROW 3: Carol Niesen, Karen Ausdenmoore, Linda Schwem- berger, Peggy Teed, Laurie Lea, Mary Klus ROW 4: Mary Jett, Peggy FoleyJ Betsy Bolte, Cindy DePue, Barb Pahren, Tracy Carter, Donna Doellrnan, Vicky Kelso ?hmsE'EgiE 1. TENNIS ROW 1: Lynn Helms, Regina Storms ROW 2: Vicky Kelso, Donna Doellman, Fr. Apking, Barb Grau, Ellen Mayer 68 Mother-Daughter Dinner Father-Daughter Brea kfast On September 19, daughters treated mothers to a buffet dinner. Presenting a history of good grooming and cosmetics, Mrs. Schwartz took participants down the years for a look at good looks. At a similar gathering, held on De- cember 2, the girls and their fathers en- joyed sausage and eggs mot greem in the cafeteria. F ather Dan Kroger invoked the blessing, and Mr. Paul Mecklenborg de- livered the speech concerning educational freedom. Both events gave students and parents opportunity to enjoy one another's com- pany in the school environment. 1. Mrs. Jane Schwartz of Vanda Make-Up talks about good grooming and cosm etics at the Mother-Daughter Dinner. 2. Mothers and daughters enjoy dinner together. 3. Mr. Paul Mecklenborg talks about Citizens for Educational Freedom at Father-Daughter Breakfast. 70 Senior-Freshie Day Senior-Freshie Day was held on October 7. Seniors met their little sis- ters, proceeding to outfit them with baby clothes and beanies. As the freshmen drank from their baby bottles, skits were performed to entertain the audience. After the get-together, many of the girls retreated to Frisch's, where the fresh got a few stares as well as laughs. The entire evening was something that will be remembered by both seniors and freshmen for a long time. 1. A few frosh learn how to play ring-around-the rosie. 2. Anne Schindler, Kathy McCullough and Cindy DePue enjoy their Candy. 3. Fresh kick up heels to the delight of the Seniors. 71 Farmers Formal Stock full of fun for all who stepped to the music, the Farmers Formal included food, dancing, and a contest for the best -dressed couple. The gym was cleverly countrified with scarecrows, bales of hay, and tables covered With checked table cloths, pump- kins, and gourds. Everyone had a great time! 1. Dan Middendorf plays a tune on the musical spoons. 2. Couples dance to the foot-stomping music of Melange. 3. Chris Strupe and Shawn Patrick pose for a minute While reigning Queen and King of the Farmers Formal. 72 RESULTS: Sophomores 106 . 9 Freshm en 6 6 . 1 Juniors 6 2 . 7 Seniors 25 . 0 t Paper Drive The annual paper drive was held on the school grounds from March 22 to 24. Classes competed for first prize of $50. 00 for their treasury. Pat Boles headed the contest, spending many hours directing helpers and contribu- tors to the large vans provided for each class. Lucky Sophomores! 1. Phyllis Wesley and Pam Spinnenweber also do their part for freshmen. 2. Cindy Rumpke and Teri Fister bring papers for Juniors. 73 Can Drive Over twelve thousand cans were collected during the Can Drive to give needy families a better Thanksgiving. F reshmen made a valiant effort, but the Junior tradition held true once more. The can skit entitled Alfred Cancock Presents was presented in two parts. The first act was held on the opening day of the drive to build enthusiasm, while the results were announced at the end of Act II. Yea, Juniors! 1. Regina Gay, alias Alfred Cancock, narrates Can Skit. Teri Fister, Mary Turner, and Peggy Teed take the bad guys parts. 2. E3 t E 5, 74 3. 75 Can decorates the front of school. 4. Scenes from the CAN SKIT. 75 Fall Concert The Fall Concert given on November 11 featured the Senior Chorus per- forming Godspell and Quin Trio singing The Lonely Goatherd . Freshman Chorus also gave its first performance, including One Tin Soldier . Mr. Robert Borcer, the emcee, in- troduced Cindy I-Ieis in a ballet solo; an interpretive dance by Sabrina Springs, Crystal Turner, and Denise Turner; a voice solo by Terri Atkins; a piano solo by Marie Budinsky; and an original arrangement by Stephanie Se- pate. . Stephanie Sepate plays Love Story at the Fall Concert. . High on the Hill was a Lonely Goat herd . . A $010 Into the Night is performed by Terri Atkins. Black History Week The purpose of this week was to build unity by giving everyone a chance to learn about black cul- ture. Throughout the week, students and teachers sampled soul food and listened to special speakers who described American society from their perspective. The event was concluded with a Mass for the entire student body, emphasizing the theme, We Can Make It. 1. The band Every Day People provides entertain- ment. 2. Father Dennis Kinderman and Father Robert Apking officiate. 3. Kim Terrill, Marie Davis, Donita Spurling, Michele Matthews, Sabrina Springs, and Denise Turner display offertory gifts and bulletin board used during the Mass. 77 Senior Date Dance December 8, 1973 1. Amy Fitzgibbons and Judy Schrand pick up their programs and favors. 2. Capturing memories. 3. Peggy Plaatje and her date dance to the theme song, Hello, It's Me. ll 4. Haven't I seen that face during English class before? 5. Title Winners: Diane Powers, Miss Dependable; JoAnn Kroeger, Miss Scholar; Karen Gilligan, Miss Comedian; Karen Doppes, Miss Art; Paula Mullucey, Miss Talkative; Kim Lorenz, Miss Ambitious; Nancy Zilch, Miss Attractive; Mary Rekers, Miss Personality; Carol Seibel, Miss Business: Ola Echoles, Miss Friendly; Stephanie Sepate, Miss Music; Peg Plaatje, Miss Politician; Chris Wesley, Miss Home EC; Diane Lospalluto, Miss Drama; Kathy Sammons, Miss School Spirit; Kathy Bradley, Miss All-Around Senior. Missing: Patti Junker, Miss Succeed; Nancy Anneken, Miss Athletic. 6. It is possible that Denise Lauhernds has feet trouble? 78 Homecoming M19 All sorts of attractive booths and exciting games were dis- played at the festival, in an ef- fort to raise money for the school. Each class and every adult organization sponsored a booth, and all were rewarded by the sight of the crowds. The Chance Drive was a brilli- ant success, with the Class of '75 winning it one more time. . Even the jungle found a place at our festival. . A crowd gathers at 76's booth. . Festival chairman Mickey Donohoue announces winner as Mr. Kohstall calms crowd. WNH 80 Festival 1. Juniors find that sometimes money grows on trees. 2. There's a break in the action for the class of '77. 3. Juniors go wild as they realize that victory is theirs. 81 Sweethea rt Semi Kings Island Inn was the setting of this years Sweetheart Semi February 16. Blue Stone Ivory provided the enter- tainment for the young lovers as they danced to If I Fell in Love With You. The evening was Climaxed by the an- nouncement of the class sweethearts. Each girl received a candle as a souvenier of this romantic night. 1. SWEETHEART CANDIDATES FRONT: Kathy Sloan man, Yogi Wess, Kathy Sammons. BACK: Jean Schwe Pam Harris, Diane Powers, and Annette Tenkman. 2. Dancers get into the rhythm. , Mary Turner, Lynn Helms, Tina Kloster- gman, Teri Donohue, Barb Stegman, 82 1. Vince and Jenny take a break. 2. And the winners are . . . Jayne Froning, Barb Stegeman, Annette Tenkman, and Kathy Sammons. 83 To Sir With Love March 30, 1974 Activities - 84 Katie Meiners and her daddy are crowned King and Queen. Ouch! Pucker up! The Waltz You Saved for Me! All aboard! Pat Sullivan shows off her PRIZE . Everyone joined in the fun. 85 - Activities Festival Chairmen Festival chairmen let their class in all activities concerning the homecoming. One chairman and two co-chairmen from each class had to oversee all plans for the class booth, and built up support for the chance drive also. Overall chairmen coordinated all Class activities and supervised the selling of chances. All of the chairmen worked for the good of the school, and with the adult groups, brought this year's total above last year's. 1. Carol Freeman, Sue Kalvin, and Joey Macht 2. Donna Spillane, Janie Barnes, Micky Donohoue, Kathy Sammons, and Chris Wesley 3. Cindy DePue, Debbie R011, and Linda Wallenhorst 4. Cheryl Lyons, Regina Gay, and Diane 86 Barnes ,i ,,- I ..3h ,2 V ..l... H$ 1. Freshmen prepare hosts for Communion. 2. Theresa Milazzo distributes programs before the Mass. 3. A beautiful background forms the setting for the Mass. During May, the month in which to honor Mary, 0. L. A. Chose to celebrate with a special Mass. All students were invited to attend, and through their singing and prayers were able to venerate in a way that was meaningful to them. Programs were designed, and flowers were laid at the feet of the statue as special tri- bute. 87 Christmas Assembly Given every year tor the students and faculty, the Christmas Assembly was a bit different this time. Freshmen and Senior choruses plus Quin Trio supplied the music, while six other students danced to the NUT- CRACKER SUITE. This last feature offered the biggest surprise, because Students we never SUSpected, revealed hidden talents. 1. Christmas Bulletin Boards like this one were seen throughout the building. 2. NUTCRACKER SUITE BALLET: ROW 1 .. Cindy Heis, Tracey Callaghan, Ellen Fitzpatrick ROW 2 - Linda Fallon, Donita Spurling, Cate Donavan 88 L Mary Kay Roth, Debbie Schwem berger, and Lynn Rebholtz help Santa Mr. Borcen and Mrs. Claus Mrs. McKinneyj distribute their Christmas goodies. Oh Santa! ! ! ' 89 Academic Fair Student Council and the National Honor Society co-sponsored the Aca- demic Fair on January 20. Entries in the subjects of science, math, English, and clothing were judged by experts in their fields. The art department ex- hibited their work also. A model office was set up by the business department, with girls act- ing as receptionists, typists, and other business-orientated occupations. This is one event that should be encouraged for next year. mgwm; English compositions are admired. Winners of $5. 00 prize. Stephanie Sepate performs for the crowd. Model Office in Operation. Diane sells art works. rnrs. VViener adrnires religion projects. Garments were judged by others besides the officials. Boys and men are attracted to science. Freshmen hold an exhibit of science too. mmwmm$mmu 91 Business Groups In addition to their regular classes, several students success- fully completed the Future Data Processors' Course taught by Mr. Charles Kiel, representative for the Data Processing Management Association. Besides attending one class each week, the girls toured the Data Processing Installation at United States Shoe Company. Another group of thirteen jun- iors and seniors were received into the National Business Honor Society at an impressive cere- mony on March 31. These stu- dents received certificates in rec- ogn ition of their achievements. 1. Betty Harmon, Pat Boles, Linda Fallon, Diane O'Neal, Mary Schlidler 2. Row 1: Brenda Eslinger, Gail Graman, Judy Huber, Maureen Gilmartin, Mary Kuhn Row 2: Jean Rolfsen, Paula Weger, Amy Bischak Row 3: Tina Wallenhorst, Patty Sammons Row 4: Barb Huber, Cheryl Lyons tAbsent: Nancy Grimest 92 ln-School Spiritual Days OLA's In-School Spiritual Days were held on March 25 and 26. Each girl chose a block of topics that she would like to know more about. Each girl also attended a Mass. This year juniors and seniors had the option of attending the Spiritual Days or of going on a retreat at Oldenburg, Indiana. Many of the girls took advantage of this opportunity and spent a very en- joyable two days planning Masses and at- tending discussions there. r 1. Father George Jacquelman speaks to students in chapel. 2. Theresa Milazzo helps Father Axe prepare for the celebration of Mass. 3., 4. and 5. Singers provide a restive break for participants. 93 Ten Little was built up weeks before the per- formance, as mysterious Indians with painted faces could be seen throughout the halls. A series of spine-chilling announcements dou- bled the excitement. and Miss Kentrup, two sets of casts practiced for the big night. Each cast performed one night, with the better cast displaying their talents on the third night also. produced many theories as to the identity of the murderer, but every- one was surprised when the guilty person was at last revealed. 94 Indians Anticipation 0f the school play Under the guidance of Mrs. Stacy Wk Agatha Christie's whodunit 1. Pat holes expands on the rightousness of her life. 2. The servant reveals the murder of his wife. 3. Laura Garavaglia arrives, as new secretary. 4. The cast insists that there were nine little Indians. 5. Happy after it's all over! 1134. ??;??554... .x ,1... k . n Play 95 Ring Ceremony On May 3, 1974 was the big day when the juniors finally got their rings. Father Apking blessed the rings, the class president, Yogi Wess, read a poem empha- sizing friendship. Each officer picked a ring and presented it to its owner, who then chose another ring and repeated the process. The rainy day cleared to match the brightness of the new rings, signifying that the unity of the Class of '75 is as strong as ever. 96 -wxm sK x- Prom ,74 Beverly Hills provided the setting, and Livingston Road provided the music for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom on May 10. The elegant atmosphere of the Em- pire Room was just right, as juniors and seniors with their dates danced to a va- riety of musical numbers. A very exciting moment occured when Patti Walsh and her date were crowned Queen and King. Favors for the girls included a nose- gay of daisies and a beautiful program containing memories of the evening. The hard work of the seniors will be generously rewarded when they look back and remember their Senior Prom. 1. Did Yogi have two dates? 2. Kathy Bradley, Peggy Plaatji, and Ola Echoles of- fer their thanks to a few people. 3. Juniors and seniors dance the night away. 98 1. . . . and the beat goes on. 2. Seniors and their dates take a break. 1 . Who pulled a fast one on Brenda Eslinger? 2. Did yOu ever see such a crowded dance floor? 3. Mr. McKinney accepts the aWard for his wife. 100 1, Patty Walsh is congratulated after the crOWning. 3. The Court--Claire Fitzpatrick, Diane Powers, Pat 2' King and Queen, Mike Brinck and Patty Walsh Boles Wirst Attendanm, Patty Walsh Kweem Kathy Bradley, Mary Reekers QeCOnd Attendanty 7 m -v3: m An example of how some cars came to school. A typical scene; tears are shed at the Senior Ap- preciatiOn Party. Teri Atkins reflects on her years at O. L. A. 4. A thought to encourage Seniors 102 Awards Dinner June 3; 6:30 p.m. 1. How did you get there so fast? 2. Parents join their daughters for a ham or roast beef dinner. 3. Last, but not least! 103 4. S. 6. 7. Nancy Fallon is congratulated after winning the SAINT ISAAC JOGUES AWARD FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP. Donna Spillane seems happy to wait in line. Shelia Spalding- -National Achievement Scholarship Certificate, Theresa Geiser, Barbara Moeller, and Sandy Tippenhauer--Juni0r Women's Club $100. 00 scholarships, Jane Muem'nghoff- -First Federal Savings Passport, Karen Doppes--Kiwanis Club $100.00 schol- arship, Mary Meiners--Mary Rowe Moore Admission with Distinction, Nancy Fallon- -Forest Park Womens Club $400.00 scholarship, JoAnn Kroeger--Reader's Digest Association subscription. Junior hostesses fill up their plates. Sister Jean Marie presents Stephanie Sepate with the Jane Campbell Music Scholarship and the Keyboard Scholarship. Patty JunkernMary Rowe Moore Admission with Dis- tinction and Ohio State Admission as a Freshman Scholar. JoAnn Kroeger--Class Valedictorian. 105 Graduation Mass une5,1974 106 1 . Jane Mueninghoff and Kathy Mueller help Barb Moeller with her gown. 2. Katie Meiners lends a helping hand to Donna Spillane. 3. Carol Asimus and Janice Poplis smile for the camera. 4I Seniors choose roses before the ceremony. 1 2 3 and 4. Seniors file into cathedral. I 5 5 now mxwmw , $$ 1m $ka Wms WW xx NV KKK X W x mmm - xx xx - MWKESNNMwaW xwmm m M WWSW wkw W wmxwwmmwx mwxw wwwwmkww mmmm . 7 . Wk my w 37$ 4 k XXimU ' f xxwx WNXOFWQA W W x? RNM ?Qx 2 W$Nmmxw VNRMHRN XQWWWW wam; MW . , WWW r ,Lw 1 . Seniors together for the last time. 2. Shout Out Your Joy! 3. Father Bruno, Father Apking, Father Edward, and Father Da- mien concelebrate . . :F-erwwmw- - 3: w 108 1. School leaders form the offertory procession. 2. Remember at all times that you are Our Lady's Angels 3. To everything there is a season . . . 4. Kathy Bradley gives the first reading. 1, 2. Seniors receive Communion. 3. Graduates anxiously wait for their names to be called. 4. Mary Fricke receives her diploma. 110 MARSHA ABEL FLOREIDA ABS SANDY ALLISON NANCY ANNEKEN TERRI ASHBROOK CAROL ASIMUS TERRI ATKINS JANE BARNES DEBBIE BELL JOYCE BENJAMIN MARY BERLING MARY BESS 112 Senior Class As our best year started, seniors experienced the thrill of being oldest in the school. This fact was em- phasized when we chose our little sisters. As big Sis- ters, our job was to set an example for freshmen-- and did we! As the year went on, we participated for the last time in all drives, and, believe it or not, we won the ad drive for the third year in a row. Our high school life was brought to an end--all too fast for most of us. During our last month, we prac- ticed for graduation and received our awards. The Class of '74 will try to live up to our motto: Making Friends for the World to See-'74 Forever! AMY BISCHAK PAT BO LES and CLASS OFFICERS - Kathy Bradley, Peggy Pal;atje, Ola Echoles, Sandy Tippenhauer. - GINNY BONOMINI MARY BORGERDING KA THY BRADLEY jUDY BRINCK ANDI BROSS CINDI BUCKMAN MARIE BUDINSKY ANGELA BULIOCK Seniors 113 an-----' DEBBIE FEUCHT DEE DEE F IEHRER SANDY FITZGERALD AMY FITZGIBBONS CLARE FITZPATRICK MARY FOSTER MARY FRICKE JAYNE FRONING A g'roup of seniors enjoy a little warm weather outside. KATHY FUNKE JUDY GEIGER THERESE GEISER ANITA GIBSON Seniors 115 KAREN GILLIGAN TWENCE GRANDBON IORI GRAY JANET GROTJAN KATHY HALLORAN JUANITA HAVERLAND LIZ I-IECKLER MAR TI-IA HENNLES 116 Seniors CINDY HICKS MARY HILLING BARB HUBER JUDY HUBER KAREN HUFF BETH IDING Sandi Tippenhauer enjOys fresh air as she studies. DEBBIE JENKINS DEBBIE JENNINGS JOANN JONES Seniors 117 PATTY JUNKER PEG KALVIN Cindy Sherman does her thing. DEBBIE KAPPNER SALLY KELSEY VICKI KELSO TUDY KEMEN ANNE KEPFERLE VICKI KLOSTERMAN SUE KOHSTALL SHARON KOLLER 118 Seniors JOANNE KROEGER MARY KUHN DENISE LAUBERNDS KIM LORENZ DIANE LOSPALDO TO JANET MAHAN DEBBIE MAHLENKAMP MICHELE MATTHEWS KATHY MEADE KATIE MEINERS MARY MEINERS ! RUTH MERRITT Seniors 119 THERESA MILAZZO MICHELE MILLER 1. Seniors assemble on Grub Day. 2. Where have all the dads gone? PAT MILLER BARB MOELLER BARB MOLLMAN TERRY MORROW MARY MOUCH 120 Seniors KATHY MUELLER JANE MUENINGHOFF AMY MUENNICI-I PAULA MULLUCEY EILEEN N A TIC CH IONI SHARON NUC KO LS Jane Barnes and her date dance to Snap. PEGGY PLAATJE JANICE POPLIS DIANE POWERS Seniors 121 PATTI RAHN LYNN REBHOIZ 1. Nan Schidler gives Patty Junker a little help. 2. Judy Geiger awaits perspective customers. MARY REKERS CHERYL RILEY SHARON ROEHM JEAN ROLFSEN MARY KAY ROTH VICKI ROTHER 122 Seniors Ola Echoles and her DATE enjoy a quiet moment and a drink at the Father- Daughter Dance. DEBBIE RUSSELL MARY SADLIER KATHY SAMMONS SANDI SARGENT NANCY SCHAUPP NAN SCHEIDLER NANCY SCHMIDT LINDA . SCHOTTELKOTTE JUDY SCHRAND JOYCE SCHRENK DEBBIE S CHWE MBER GER LINDA SED GEBEER Seniors 123 DONNA SEIG STEPHANIE SEPA E CINDY SHERMAN CAROL SIEBEL SHEILA SPALDING DONNA SPILLANE BARBARA SPRINGS BECKI STARK PA TTY S ULLIVAN KIM TERRILL SANDY TIPPENHAUER JAYNE TREINEN DENISE TURNER JUDY TURNER 124 Seniors JUDY VONDENBENKEN TINA WALLENHORS T PA TTY WALSH DEBBIE WATERS NANCY WEBS TER CHRIS WESLEY PAULA WEYER MARY JO WIEGELE JOAN WILLIKE VICKI WOERNER PEGGY WOOD MICHELE WYRI K NANCY ZILCH Exceptfor.. . .. . . . . .. ,Judy Brinck and Fred Hollman enjoy a moment of solitude. Seniors 125 Juniors Overpowering spirit was shown by the Class of '75 when we won the fall Paper Drive, the Can Drive, and for the third successive year, the Chance Drive. Class activities also included our canoe trip, car wash, dances, overnight, senior dinner, and ring ceremony. We produced Alfred Cancock Presents, which encouraged the collection of canned goods for the poor too. The loss of one of our classmates, Amy Lue- deke, helped us realize that we must all live our lives to the fullest, just as she did. We hope the Class of '75 will always be so unified and powerful. Thanks to the best--the Class of '75! --Y0gi, Teri, Teri, and Barb Serious thinking goes along with duties of class ' officers. Barb Anneken TOny Baitz Diane Barnes Nancy Bauer Theresa Benton Barb Bernhard Mary Bode Theresa Brantley Barb Brockman Aneidra Brooks Jewel Brown Joyce Bucher Diane Bushelman Janet Camardo Reneei Carpenter Ginny Carr Judy Choromanski Bernice Collier Jenny Conrad Marie Davis Valerie Dean Rosemary Dechering Donna Dewald Donna Doellman Pat Donohoue Cate Donovan Sharon Dunnehew Martha Eckes 126 Juniors Sue Rouette decorates Room 203 for Christm as Brenda Eslinger Janice Fair Linda Fallon Teri Fister Joan Fitzgerald Joanne Flohr Joanne Fricke Maureen Fricke Julie Friedman Nancy Froelicher Beth Froning Marjorie Gabriel Mary Beth Gallagher Laura Garavaglia Joy Gardner Ann Gay Regina Gay Teresa Gilkey Colleen Gilligan Maurene Gilmartin Gail Graman Barb Grau Kathy Grien Nancy Grimes Janet Gruenwald Debbie Haeufle Joyce Hagedorn Debbie Hampel Marilyn Harness Tina Harper Juniors 127 Judy Middendorf and Sue Wessler join the mutual admiration society. Pam Harris Karen Heckel Terri Heckenrnueller Cindy Heis Lynn Helms Nancy Hill Laura Hines Pam Hughes Marlene Hutt Diana Jennings Gloria Juliani Kathy Kammer Dawn Keicher Mary Ann Kelaghan Terry Keller Kathy Kemen Ruth Klosterkemper Mary Klus Linda. Knecht Mary Koch Judy Kunkel Diane Laake Donna. Laake Kim Lally Peggy Lamping Ruth Latham Debbie Law Joyce Lawson Cheryl Lyons Marianne Macht Barb Mages Joyce Marshall Melinda Martin 128 Juniors Beth Masters Susie Mayborg Ellen Mayer Ginny Metz Debbie Metzger Marilyn Meyer Judy Middendorf Chris Miller Peg Moertl Rita Mollm arm Jerri Montgomery Lori Moore Kathy Morgan Mary Noe Diane Ochs Cathy O'Hara Diane O'Neal Tina Panzeca Brenda Parman Giselle Parker Cathy Purves Maggie Rahn Karen Rapien Margaret Rhoden Christine Roll Mary Ross Mary Ann Rottinghaus Sue Rouette Cindy Rumpke A few juniors harm it up for the photographer. it Juniors 129 130 Juniors Diane Rumpke Margie Russell Angela Sabato Kay St. Clair Patty Sammons Barb Schildm eyer Karen Schulte Jean Schwegman Ann Sermersheim Debbie Sexton Nola Shirley Teresa Shooner Cheryl Smith Cindy Smith Karen Staebell Sue Staubach Judith Stolla Regina Storms Sue Tabeling Peggy Teed Anette Tenkman Teri Trimbach Angela Trotta Mary Turner Sue Weingartner Yogi Wess Sue Wessel Sue Wessler Barb Wicktora Sue Wietmarschen Cheryl Williams Vicki Williams Marianne Woerner Phyllis Zerges Sophomores The Sophomore Class experienced a great year of fun and victory. Spirit and unity was the main thrust, how- ever. The sophs proved their spirit when they won the paper drive. At every as- sembly they showed their pride with their cheers and their song. The Class of '76 has what it takes to be the best. Once again, '76 SOPHO- MORES LEAD THE WAY. 1. Sharon Webb, Kathy Lorenz, Shirley Echoles. Karen Asbrock Sue Ayers Sandy Baker Janice Baldwin Debi Barrett Mary Pat Barry Jeanette Bauer Cynthia Baughman Peggy Baumgartner Terri Beck Candy Becraft Becky Berling Kim Bischak Patty Bischak Cindy Boehm Julie Boesken Michele Brennan Rena Brown Maria Brueggeman Barb Burke Jackie Bums Joyce Bushelman 'Tr-acy Callaghan ViCki Camden Sophomores 131 1. Let's see! She has a six of hearts, a three of . . . Ann Cooke Kathy Coorey Sue Courchene Annette Dacey Cindy D'Ambrosio Barb Daum eyer Barb Deckering Patty DePuccio Patty Devolve Felicia Domineack Gail Doppes Laura Douglass Kathy Dwertman Shirley Echoles Cindy Engel Karen Essert Jenny Feichtner FranCes Ferrari Ginny F ette Tina Fiasco Carol Freeman Peggy Frey Karen Forbes 132 Sophomores Carol Geiger Cathy Gerke Suzanne Glynn Mary Graham Linda Gregory Vicki Hackman Joyce Harris Vickie Haslarig J0 Haun Tina Hauser Sandy Heckel Jody Heckler Carol Hennard Gay Hennard Paula Hennies Judie Hermes Ann Hils Peggy Hinderer Joyce Hobold Kathy Hoffman Valerie Hogan Lisa Holzhauser Lisa Jackson . Sophomores enjoy their free time out- doors. Mm 2 me MIN Sophomores 133 These two sophomores get a little sleep at the overnight. Mary Jett Marie Jones Susan Judge Donna Junker Sue Kalvin Tina Klosterman Lisa KordenBrock Mary Krull Pam LeBrecque Julie Laux Kathy Lorenz Joey Macht Eileen Maloney Sharon Markus Patricia Mason Debbie Mayborg April McCutchen Jeanne McDonough Vicki McWilli ams Julie Mechley Virginia Meiners Barb Menke 134 Sophomores What's so interesting, Tammy? Michele Mercurio Monica Miller Bridget Mitchell Judy Mitchell Karen Mitchell Sheila Moore Sue Morton Kathy Moylan Janice Mulvaney Vicki Norman Sharon Ochs Kathy Pahren Angelina Papia Kathy Pharo Rayetta Pittman Margo Price Karen Radziwon Kathy Rakel Linda Rapien Carol Rathman Tammy Rechel Clare Rengering Kathy Roll Karen Roth Sophomores 135 Mary Rumpke Beth Russell Rosie Sansone Ruth Schaplowsky Mary Schindler Andrea Schnatz Diana Schuman Mary Ann Schuster Joanne Schwartz Donna Schwieter Denise Sermersheim Karen SextOn Karen Sherrill Debbie Sicking Kathy Slone Debbie Souza Donita Spurling Barb Stegeman Lisa Steinker Jenny Strittholt Chris Strupe Mary Suer Anne Tepe 136 Sophomores 1. Tammy Rechel gives her outfit finishing touches. 2. Virginia Meiners and Debbie Sicking prepare a sun god for Spanish Club meeting. 2. Sophomores Shiela Moore, Lisa Holzhauser, and Kathy Rakel show interest in visitor's religion display. Donna Thien Mary Tolle Debbie Torbeck Crystal Turner Tammy Tyler Tillie Valerius Kathy Violette Linda Wallbaum Sharon Webb Sus an Welch Cindy Wells Sandy Wessler Amy Wiener Sandi Wiethorn Peper Wilkenson Anne Wilking Joanne Williams Dianna Wimmer Ruth Zureick Sophomores 137 Freshmen The freshmen participated in many drives and should be proud of their accomplishments. We often gave the upperclassmen a scare when we came through unexpected- ly. We almost won the Can Drive and surprised everyone by bring- ing in more money than any other class at our festival booth. Our best remembrances, perhaps, are of Senior-Freshie Day. On the whole, the Class of '77 has been great, and we shall con- tinue to show our pride in OLA. . 1. Did the freshmen officers, Tami Benton, Barb Reidmiller, and o . - Taml Benton Peggy Foley stay that late? Lynn Allen Ka thy Ausdenmoore Mary Baughman Paula Baiting Janet Benton Tammie Benton Karen Benzing Jenny Bertke Becky Bess Kim Black Mary Ann Blum Jan Boesken Betsy Bolte , Mary Beth Bosche Kim Bothe Pam Bowling Jill Brandt Mildred Brantley Annette Braun Kim Brauning 138 Freshmen Lisa Brennan Tammy Brennan Debbie Bruckman Teresa Brown Sandra Brunck Debbie Burns Brenda Byndon Joey Camardo Debbie Carrelli Patti Carroll Tracy Carter Kathy Clark Tammy Cochrum Shirley Compton Bemita Conrad Beth Conway Karen Coorey Tony Covington Mary Crawford Michele Daniel 1. Hot gossip'. 2. Terry Reed, Karen Smith, and Cindy DePue oversee the freshmen booth. Freshmen 139 m;xmdbw$hi ww'w u. 1: L . . l. Tammy Benton shares an experience with Pat Boles. Mariam DeBaun Cindy DePue Mary Donnelly Judy Doyle Diane Duffy Chris Eha Janice Eilers Lucia Fiehrer Eileen Fitzpatrick Ellen Fitzpatri ck Becky Foley Peggy Foley Diana Foster Elaine Freese Sherri Fuller Ginny Gardner Valerie Gartner Ella Gatewood Mary Ann Geiger Teri Gerbus Barb Gergen Susan Gibbs Barb Gibson Eva Gilkey 140 Freshmen Gayle Glazier Marilyn Grant Missy Grieszmer Theresa Gronefeld Peggy Haller Gerri Hamburg Betty Harmon Carol Hartmann Julie Hauser Theresa Hayden Sherry Hicks Va lerie Hobbs Eleanor Hogan Lisa Hellman Judy Honebrink Mary'Kay Hoog Jody Humphries Linda janning Sister Rose Lima's English Class-- 8:45 a . m . Ann Jett Antoinette Jones Mary Judge Peggy Junker Kathy Kalvin Kristi Keller Debbie Kelso Amy Kemphues Freshmen 141 A was srysaa am Beth Kempheus Tammy Klosterm an 3 '1 Marie LaRosa Laurie Lea Kathy Lykins Patricia Lynch Therese Martin 0.- muuv unnunun: Ginny Martini Ginny Mayer Kathy McCullough Colleen McLaughlin Susan McManus Gina MCWilliams um, Debbie Mees Annette Merriweather Theresa Metzger 1. Ann Tepe tries to sell her balloons at the Festival. 2. Diane Duffy contemplates a pumpkin. Pam Miller Barb Mitchell Linda Moylan Jeannie Muennich n . - . . , 3 I H n A n x 4 c u ,1 1 u . v u n , 2-4 x n h F . ,W . u , ,e - z 2 t u 1-,2 ituu Mu H P mum. . u 142 Freshmen 5. .40 ; mm: Ill 1 . NH Lynn Naylor Joanie Neal Christine Newman Carol Nieson Kim Nuby Janet Ochs Karen Osborne Barbara Pahren Regina Payne Lisa Pennekamp Lisa Pharo Vickie Price Valerie Putt Mary Jane Rasico Terri Read Tammy Rebholz Sue Reese Barb Riedmiller Kathy Rekers Ellen Rengering Edna Richards Janet Rodgers Debbie Roll Terri Roll Pam Rosfeld Peggie Rusche Cindy Russell Peggy Russell Sharon Sander Freshmen join sophomores in problem solving. F reshmen 143 Anne Schindler Linda Schwemberger Donna Shelley Wilma Shelley Allison Shells Donna Siebel Lisa Sinclair Karen Smith Pam Spinnenweber Cindy Spitzley Nancy Staebell Gail Staubach Thelma Stevens Beverly Upton Michele Vaccariello Donna Von Wahlde Anne Wa gner Donna Wallenhorsf Linda Wallenhorst Connie Watkins Carol Werdmann Phyllis Wesley Pam Weyer Shauna White 144 Freshmen 2. Michele Brennan demonstrates her skill at the sewing machine. Pam Willen Frances Wilson Julie Wissel Lisa Wright nu ..- .Ar janis Wurze lbac he r Luanne Yauss Mary Zimmermann 1. Freshmen fill balloons for sale. 2. Does Tammy Rebholz enjoy Class that much? 3. Freshmen join the group at Farmer's Formal. Freshmen 145 Keep In Touh! F s 4H Be Happy - By Phone When you want to whisper a thought, share a. dream or just let loose of a sigh or two, phone a. friend today! Cincinnati Bell BRENTWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 8586 Winton Road C - o m p I I m e n+5 Brentwood, OH 45231 next to Grote Bakery Of 52242080 Cecelia E. Altherr BERTKE ELECTRIC 00., Inc. ARTS gt CRAFTS SUPPLIES 0A., We. Class in: I645 BLUE ROCK STREET Decoupage, W Tole Painting, CINCINNATI, OHIO General Crafts 11470 Springfield Pike Springdale 5 4 2 - 2 3 5 0 771 1120 146 THE ST. BERNARD BANK BEST WISHES FROM RAY SI EMER WEST FORK SOHIO WEST FORK 8r MONTANA PHONE 821-9835 SEYMOUR SHELL SERVICE 9 East Seymour Service Tires, Batteries and Minor Repairs 9 East Seymour Avenue, Carthage Carthage, OH 45216 761-8888 761-8888 Wolf Bros. FINE FURNITURE WHERE PEOPLE SHOP FOR QUALITY AND DON'T MIND PAYING A LITTLE LESS 7027 VINE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45216 CY WOLF RALPH WOLF o LUMBER o PLYWOOD 4 o MILLWORK o ROOFING o WALLIOARD o DCDHS u FLOORING 1m mum: no-711-2222 460 Wnu-CTI-le Clodnml.-omo THE NURRE CO. 4 686 PADDOCK ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45229 R8 R MEATS 2 Locations 3746 Glenmore Ave. 661-9728 9454 Pippin Rd. 851-0988 Robert L. Thomas Roger L. Von DeRyt Featuring Partridge Hams NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME 7401 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy, OH 521-7800 147 QRCHDIOCESE OF CINCINNATI WLBEKWT AVENUE cmamkn oma uszao 315.WYLKNSM STREET marrow Gnovsm. Compliments of SCOREBOARD RESTAURANT 1150 W. Kemper Rd. 851-9300 F eaturing Hamburgers - Pork Tenderloin Steak 8: Swiss - Ham 8: Cheese Chicken - Fries - Shakes Outside Patio 8620 WINTON RD. PHONE 522-6952 TRY OUR DRIVE-UP WIND OW l4 8 BEHLER-OLDSMOBILE 4040 SPRINGROVE AVE. 641-1980 ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD I-hveyoueverhadabidtimein BEN FRAN KLIN3 ST. BERNARD SQUARE 400 S VINE ST. ST. BERNARD, 45217 KLOSTERMANS CLEANERS DRAPERY SPECIALIST Groesbeck 52199223 Swifton 631-8018 Mt. Airy 681 -5060 Ashtree Village 54 l -6624 Best Wishes BILL,S SPRINGDALE MARATHON 1 1600 Springfield Pike 671-9621 William Stegeman Compliments of A BRAUN 8!. SONS ROOFERS 1 814 She rman Avenue Norwood, OH 45212 FRED S. EVELEIGH ASSOCIATES, INC. 1172 W. Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45231 931 -5500 GENERAL INSURANCE 149 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 8222 Winton Road RAY KONKLER HARLEY-DAVIDSON 931-5700 MOTO RCYCLES Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 1375 TENNESSEE MITCHELL PHARMACY CINCINNATI, OHIO 8603 Wmton Road 242-0100 521-1450 M All '9 M! IIBOSTEIED mm : 0' w. n. Pepsfs got a lot to give! BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE, 761-5800 150 L. ALEXANDER'S PHARMACY 641-0984 423 KINGS RUN DRIVE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232 Jerry Schaeper, R. Ph. A1 Erdeljohn, R. Ph. L APOTHEKE PHARMACIE WARSAW at HAWTHORNE PRICE HILL Jerry Schaeper, R. Ph. A1 Erdeljohn, R. Ph. 151 1973-74 BOOSTERS PRESIDENT: Mr. Frank Papia VICE-PRESIDENT: Mr. Leroy Bauer SECRETARY: Mr. Joe Weiner TREASURER: Mr. Art Meiners BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. Charles Kohstall Mr. Bill Grewe Mr. Bob Wiegele Mr. Carl Gabriel Mr. Pat Fitzgerald Mr. Joe Doppes BULL PEN 4529 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio MELVIN J. HUBER PLUMBING 8 HEATING 803 Hutchins Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Mala. g .3 Flh 3 307 049::M H W . J ?rmmwka 4mm 9; GL6 4r ya u JXQV 242-9686 J y g; u,- qn, a, sales 541-3290 Service Parts BUD HERBERT MOTORS INC. 4050 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 1 Sq. North of Knowltons Corner Complete Line of 152 Power Lawn 8: Garden Equipment MOUCH INSURANCE 821 -7155 PRINCETON BOWL NOW 50 LANES! 371 -7222 PRINCETON PLAZA SPRINGDALE GILKEY ELECTRIC LIGHTING CENTER L1G HTING F IXTURES KARL'S BEVERAGE SERVICE 1260 W. Galbraith Rd. 521-6175 LAMPS 401 NORTHLAND BLVD. FOREST PARK WINTON SAVINGS 81 LOAN insured savings home loans ST. BERNARD 4517 VINE ST. 641 -1655 MONFORD HEIGHTS 5511 CHEVIOT at NORTH BEND 522-4880 153 BIGNER FINE FURAUTURE 2345 Quebec Rd. across from St. Francis Hospital 251-1522 ST. BERNARD SHELL VINE and MITCHELL Tune Up Minor Repairs Brake Work ROAD CALLS 242 -0513 242-9699 Compliments of MUELLER 81 LUEBBERS PHARMACY Northern Hills KEINER'S CAFE 423 E. Ross Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio 931--727 WM 62144.4 . QWW WSW 4 M2? fww WWW , farm HAYNAYS 3' 11' WW .414, GREENHILL'S a LANES vw Homeroom 301 9MW' 0' VZIAW 4W 2MNW$ MW MP Miiwm M 825-1215 Mb;:fjif 3 6 Mum 2,5,0, W4? 14., I who; 59R8merHEL .1 W DAILY DONUTS ICAME FROM: A HOLE LOT Schmidlin Hardware BETTER 4729 VINE ST 641-1331 154 THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 4811 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 NORTHSIDE BANK 8: TRUST CO. 4125 HAMILTON AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45223 C OLERAIN OFFICE 9315 COLERAIN AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 FINNEYTOWN BRANCH 906 NORTHBEND RD. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45224 PARENT-TEACHER AS 9' , THE PEAK OF SPIRIT! 156 ROBERT A. COMPLIMENTS OF BRENDA J. DICK LARRY DICK BILL GIBSON DALE L. GOLTER WILLIAM M. HELTON DONALD L. HILL JOYCE L. MEEKS EDDIE OWENS ROBERT L. RENEER ' JAMES A. TARTER TRAVIS W. WATSON SHARON RD. 793-6000 242-1717 HAVE YOUR GAS FURNACE THOMPSON HEATING CORP. CL EANED AND SERVIC ED 308 East Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 242 -4450 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE . REA 0 KASTENS PHARMACY GLENDALE, OHIO FRIES CAFE Wine, Beer 8: Food 3247 Jefferson FREE DELIVERY 281 -9002 VOLKSWAGON Charles A. Miller Nelson W. Miller Hubert C. Dunn All CONDITIONED OFF STREET PARKING louis A. Duning NAIIOIWIDE SHIPPING ARRANGEMENIS 413s HAMILTON AVE. 541-0040 3220 Westbourne Drive 922-2100 serving the Western Hills area 541-9570 MAXIE'S HAIR STYLING 4201 Hamilton Ave. Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 a.m. -9 p. m. Maxie Stein, Owner Tinting - Bleaching Permanent Waving MIAMI VALLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone: 769-0020 11997 Runyan Dr. Sharonville, Ohio J.W. UIM CLARK SR. ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 18116 11306 Southland Rd. Forest Park INS URANCE - -MUTUAL F UNDS 158 825 -0400 Established 1877 Opposite St. Mary Cemetery HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 E. ROSS AVENUE 0 ST. BERNARD, OHIO 45217 Office Phone: 242-2245 '13 ELMER SAMS Representative 6240 Ridgefield Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 4 5224 681-6268 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE BEST WISHES FROM J 81., GREENHILLS TEXACO 5 E swin Ave. Greenhills 4521 8 825-5775 THE FRANK NIESEN CO. Plumbing 8: Electrical Contractor 1208 Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 721 -2077 QUEEN CITY LUMBER CO. Custom Millwork Lumber and Building Materials 541-3500 4860 Spring Grove Ave. North of Mitchell-Cincinnati, Ohio 159 FRANK'S FRAME 8: AXLE 8215 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45216 Phone: 641-3131 AMANDA'S BEA UTY SALON 4612 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Personalized Hiar Styling a Vikki-Bertha-Amanda nut 160 Beer, Wine Party Supplies FOREST PARK PONY KEG 825-1200 P. s. White, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF PASQUALE'S PIZZA 4735 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD THE AWARD WINNING ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY MAGAZINE 161 5 Republic Street Cincinnati, OH 45210 Published monthly by the Franciscans 275, 000 Circulation $6. 00 per year 4 1 Q96, 4 Q1 V 610:9 xx 4124 PRING GROVE AVE. CINCINNATI, OH 45223 511 -3300 SOUTHERLAND LUMBER COMPANY 10360 Springfield Pike 771 -2222 Cincinnati, OH 45215 Compl iments of: THE OLD PORK HOUSE 1203 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, OH 45210 GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF '74 TOOL, STEEL GEAR, 81 PINION CO. 211 Township Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45216 242-1111 161 162 NORTHSIDE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS YOUTH CENTER SOCIAL SUN. - TUES. - WED. MERGARD'S HALL 6060 HAMILTON AVE. HALL RENTAL PARTIES, WEDDINGS 521 -0204 DANCES 305 Says hi! WESTERN HILLS x LOAN 8 DEPOSIT CO. SACRED HEART PARISH 2010 FERGUSON RD CINCINNATI, OH 45238 CAMP WASHINGTON UP TO 6 , DIVIDEND ON CERTIFICATES CINCINNATI, OHIO 4013 DIVIDEND ON REGULAR SAVINGS 163 ALUMNAE PATRON 1940 MARTINA RAGER ST. CLAIR M11: shopping cum All Lines of Insurance YELTON INSURANCE AGENCY 1660 Cooper St. 542-5720 Ohio Underwriter. 4601 Victory Prwy. 751 -8490 Anita 1Dwertmam Yelton - Class of '40 SCHABERLE'S PAINT, FEED 8: SEED STORE --We Deliver Jim Brickway, Prop. 7045 Vine St. , Carthage 821-6963 WOODY SANDER FORD 235 W. MITCHELL CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232 With Best Wishes From: ST. GEORGE PARlSH 4 2 Calhoun Street SCHLANSER PHARMACY 4300 SULLIVAN AVE. 641 -1133 164 Compliments BOB TORBECK'S T.C. SERVICE 4305 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 64 1 - 1444 WORLD LIBRARY OF SACRED MUSIC 2145 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 BEST OF '77 WILL COME SHINING THROUGH IN H. R. 303 lst FEDERAL SAVINGS 8c LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. BERNARD 4921 Vine St. 1st Federal Savings 8: Loan handles your savings on the SQUARE St. Bernard Square St. Bernard, Ohio 165 HOLZHAUSER1S DEPT. STORE Mt. Healthy 521 -6658 Nord1CoHege11u1521-6385 HOLZHAUSER'S GROESBECK SHOE STORE 1823 W. Galbraith 522 -2458 Bm'fkwgr 81 RAAAM Agenaq 8234 Winton Road, Suite 300 Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 5l3-729- 5300 ST. BERNARD EAGLES ii 1162 4815 TOWER AVE. ST. BERNARD OHIO 45217 MKP. SCHRAND'S DECORATIONS 761 -6231 TED SCHRAND 168 COMPLIMENTS OF: WESTERN HILLS INVESTMENTS Jos. H. Dillhoff Robt. M. Dillhoff Phone 621-4268 DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 If It's Insurance - We Write It. 26 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 169 m Low 1 1w 42m: Ems: WW :zfqnluxw; ,. MWNKM. FPS grew? +c3 be. Kn 143 CJQSS O4 .7b'v um Tam At CUSTOM we have the customer's viewpoint For conscientious adherence to your requirements of'quality economy, and delivery, call CUSTOM TOOLlNG Our specialties are: 3spec ial machinery ?kprototypes 1tooling $ . weld mg 1 in strumentation C U STO M TOOLlNG COMPANY 603 Wayne Park Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Irv Selm Howard Sanders Telephone: 733-5790 STERLING ICE CREAM AND FROZEN CONFECTIONS J. J. SCHMIDT INC. 2 133 Central Ave. 721 -3244 JOE L. PERDUE CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY akBabies $Models 1Children DkPassports $Churches 1Portraits aECommerc ia1 $Cinema 1Groups 1Video Taping W akSchools 1Weddings 4 875 Reading Rd. Bond Hill at California Cincinnati, OH 45231 PINS NEEDLES N' STUFF 226 W. MCMILLAN 721-1218 I CAME FROM SCHMIDLIN HARDWARE 4729 Vine St. 641-1331 171 '76 SOPHOMORES W47 '76 SOPHOMORES DOWN AT OLA, '76 SOPHOMORES LEAD THE WAY. '76 SOPHOMORES HAVE THE SPIRIT OF TODAY '76 SOPHOMORES LEAD THE WAY! OFFICERS: KATHY LORENZ SHIRLEY ECHOLES SHARON WEBB COMMERCIAL MOTOR FREIGHT OF OHIO 949 CAIDLAW CINCINNATI, OHIO Business Patrons Edurn Benton Jr. Roofing New Burlington Call 521-2026 or 242-6537 Black Angus Shops Brentwood and Swifton Plaza 931 -7132 Pizza Bob' 8 3207 Jefferson Ave. 221-4155 or 221-4156 Bond Furniture 6215 Vine St. , Elmwood 242-0120 Brentwood Savings Assn. 8420 Winton Road 931 -4 337 172 Charles H. Brown Ins. Ag. 4545 North Bend Rd. 661-2504 Rep. Nationwide Ins. - 33 yrs. Charles Burtschy Florist 5823 Vine Street Elmwood P1. 242-3111 Camp Washington Hardware R. Glanker 8: P. Schreibeis 2915 Colerain Ave. 541-4406 Clifton Hardware 341 Ludlow Ave. 861-0577 Paints - Glass - Housewares Compliments of a Friend Congratulations! From Homeroom 306 Right on Class of '77! Cronin Volkswagen 8810 Colerain Avenue 522 -4700 Fay's Clip-n-Curl 641 -1600 Frank Feldhaus Sons Athletic Goods Carthage Finneytown Foods 6501 Winton Road Finneytown Freson Monument C0. 3700 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Gary's Hair Fashions 6006 Wooster Pike Phone 272-3233 Martha Godsey, B. S. M. A. Stanley Home Products Phone 371 -5823 Good Luck from: Nellie Huster Rita Cerasi Greenhills Variety 825-8866 9 a.m. -9 p. m. Variety - Our Business Huff 81 Puff Beauty Salon 155 Church Street St. Bernard 641-2422 Huss Electric 3536 Edvera 729-2109 Ideal Leasing Inc. 4217 Spring Grove 15131 681 -ll77 Joe's Self-Service Wash-Dry 4504 Vine Street Open 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p. m. Krumbein 's Clothier -Suits Palm Beach Fashion- Fiveir 6019 Vine St. Elmwood P1. Lillian's Food Market 1831 Vine Street Phone 651-4012 Joseph Martin Shop Gutters, Chimneys 81 Roofs 922-4155 or Res. 381 -2321 Marvin Uhl Jeweler 2611 Vine Street Phone 861-2114 Meiners Grocery 707 E. Epworth Avenue Cin. 32, Ohio 541-1090 Mel-o-age Ponykeg- Delicatessen 7440 Hamilton Ave. , Mt. Healthy 521-9640 Free Delivery Merland-Wiegele Florists 703 Main Street 24 1 -l770 Milt's Paddock Del. 4927 Paddock Avenue 242 -0457 Ms. Miriam Medow Decorative Accessories 8: Gifts Brentwood Plaza Center Morel's Delicatessen 200 Washington Avenue Phone 641-1963 Karl Mouch Carthage Jeweler 761 -54 30 Bob Muenchen's Furniture Store Knowlton's Corner 3940-42-44 Spring Grove Ave. Muennich Florist Supply Nationwide Exterminating 8150 Vine Strgeet 45216 821 -6033 Quality Photo Shops Inc. 2612 Vine Street 8537 Winton Road Recker 81 Boerger Appliances Greenhills Shopping Center 825-7700 David W. Seuberling, Builder 6639 Plantation Way Cincinnati, Ohio Locked Out! Call Carl Storms Bonded Locksmith 542-3523 Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Wk. days 4 -9 Taft Field T avern 3092 Colerain Avenue Bill Brandt Prop. Teachers: Miss Dennig, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Malvic, Miss Kentrup, Mrs. Stacy T hanks to all who helped Joan to graduate Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Willike This school would be in a fix without the Class of '76! Village Bakery Carl and Evelyn 64 l - 1 704 Visconti Lechler Pharmacy College Hill 54 1 -0975 173 Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Adams A 81 K's Soul Sound Record Shop Richard Baker Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barlage Candy Becraft Don Beck Family Beech Hill Market Richard Berling Family Mr. and Mrs. Art Beyrer Billy, Kathy 8: Lenny Amy Bischak '74 Nick Bischak Family Black Angus ShOp, Swifton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boehm Mrs. Ruth Boles Thomas H. Bradley Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brickweg Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown Wm. Brueggemeyer F amily Albert Bunker Arlene Bunker John R. Buschle Family Victor Carrelli Family Cathi and Dayle Lou Chretien Family Christos 8: Drivakis Ice Cream Chum and Mary '74 Clifton Tresler Cornet Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cobb Commercial Motor Freight, IN Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Spoof Compliments of the Miller Family Congratulations From a Friend Congratulations, Linda Schottlekotte! Becky Crawford '77 Joseph Dacey Mrs. Ann D'Ambrosio Mr. and Mrs. Dominic R. D'Ambrosio The Deubell Family Stephaine Jane Domineack '87 The Domineack Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donahue The Dressler Family Mrs. Carmen Dunbar Endres Carry-Out The Engelhardt Family Mr. and Mrs. William Essert Marie Eten The Exclusive Order of K. F. H.B. Club 174 Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick James F itzpatrick Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Foley Mr. Dennis Fothergill and Family Mr. Ray Fothergill and Family From a Friend From Donald and Daisy Ralph and Emma Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Funke The A.J. Garavaglia Family Laurie Garavaglia '75 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gergen Give a Little Love Ruth Glazier and Family Mr. William J. Glynn Jr. Good Luck, Monica '76! Thomas Graham F amily Mrs. Cecilia Gramann Missy Grieszmer '77 William T. Grieszmer '74 Clifford GruenWald Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Haeufle Goerge Harmon Family Pat Harmon Walter L. Harris Family Hauser Family Larry, F10, and Larry Jr. Hay Hidden Valley Lake Gene, Joan, and Jim Hobold Joe and Barb Hollmann 10-12-73 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hotopp Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Huber Anabelle Humelbunk Margaret Iding Mrs. Frances Jett Joseph R. Judge Family Edwin Junker Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kemphues M iss Gertrude Klug Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klus Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kohstall Sue Kohstall '74 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kroeger Mary Jo Huber 8: Jeff Kruempelman Anthony LaRosa Family The Paul Laux Family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Luers The Lykins Family The Bill Macht Family Debbie Mahlenkamp '74 Robert L. Mahlenkamp Family Patrick McManus Family Mark, Dave, Jeff and Matt The McCullough Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCullough Mrhand Mrs. Urban J. Mersch Rose Miller Mrs. Louise Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mobarry ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moeller The Walter Moeller Family Best Wishes--Robert Moertl Family Ann Mosen Anne Mouch Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Mueninghoff John Murray Mabel -and -Jean Niederhelman Mrs. Frank G. Niesen Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vermin Nusekabel Diane, Sharon and Janet Ochs Gene Ochs Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ottke Herbert Pahren Family Cheri and Sal Pastura '74 Paul and Debbie, Forever! Peace and Love - Rosie Carl Pfeiffer Family Plaid? Gee! '74 The Paul R. Porta Family Larry Powers '74 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Powers Edward J. Rathman Family Reds Are Still TiluKim The John J. Reese Family Rengering Family Miss Juliana Rothan The Rouette Family The Goerge Rourke Family The Ed Rumpke Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rusche 8: Joe Paul Russell Family Sandy and Gram Jerome J. Schaedle Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schaefer and Todd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaupp To the Freeway Flyer - J. Schildmeyer Jerome Schildmeyer Family Mr. and Mrs. 105. Schildmeyer 8: Shamus Mr. and Mrs. M. Schildmeyer, Libby, Katie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schildmeyer T Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schildmeyer Joseph Schindler Family Mrs. Jan Schuman Mrs. and Mr. Joseph Schwierjohann Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Seig Don Seta Family Debbie Sexton 82 Junior Smi 'th Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Sharon and Tammy '76 The Siebel Family The Smith Family Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Souza Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Spillane 8: Family Steve and Paula Mrs. Carrie Steward and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Strittholt Virginia and Rita Strobl Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Tekulve The Ed T enkman Family Vera C. Thamann Viola L. Thamann Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Thien Thrift Savings 81 Loan C0. Best of Luck - Mrs. Elizabeth Tierney To the Class of '76; From AN ELF! Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Trimbach Robert Trischler Family Robert Von Wahlde Family Quinton Ballew-Wackenhut John Wagner Family Cletus Wallenhorst Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallenhorst Mr. 81 Mrs. Robt. Wallenhorst and Chandra Mrs. Colette Webster and Family The Richard Weingartner Family Saul L. Weiss Robert Welch Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wess and Family Mrs. Patricia Wessler Wm. H. Westendorf Mrs. Margaret Westerbeck The Herbert Weyer Family Joseph Wiener Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wietmarschen Mrs. Sue Wilhelmy Joseph E. Wilking Family Frank G. Wiesel Family Robert J. Woerner Family Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Yauss 175 Alumnae Patrons 1930 A Friend 1931 Agnes Wallenhorst Fuhrmann 1932 Hazel Vollnen Zureick 1934 Melba Vollner Doellman 1937 Mary Zureick Hinderer Virginia Leist Helen Gehring Stegeman 1940 Martina Racer St. Clair 1941 Ruth Abell Wallenhorst Ruth Moerning Wicktora 1942 Ruth Vanden Eynden Mahlenkamp Mary I. Zimmerman 1 944 Virginia Butz Tippenhauer Elaine Moeller Torbeck 1945 Virginia Stagge Frey Betty Von Wahlde 1946 Ruth Gardner Becraft Flavia Rohman Hilling 1 947 Joan Mersch I-Iaeufle 1948 176 Janet Lee Witzemann Roth 1949 Martha Flick Mueller Rose Gehring Rodgers 1950 Juliana Wallenhorst Sanders Laverne Zureick 1954 Kay Haap Schindler 1958 Ruth Pahren Linesch 1959 Virginia Burger Duebold 1960 Paula Mouch Blessing Betsy Klus Wickersham 1 962 Carol Fuhrmann Witsken 1964 Cookie Hinderer Hoffmeier Helen Stegeman Lawrence 1965 Darnae Wise Nelson Dianne Bauer Schaefer Tillie Tanfani Pat Rusche Wiedmann 1966 Darlene Doellman Lohman Lynn Wicktora Schmalz Nancy Nease Schwab 1967 Liz Bischak Corns Pat Schildmeyer F reemon Linda Stegeman Hennel Linda A. Mahlenkamp Sandra M. Mayborg Rapien Pat Wicktora Schulkers 1968 Mary Beth Tenkman Basti 1969 Donna Heeg Carol Ann Kroeger Jeanne Schildmeyer 1970 Lilly Ashbrook Carol Bartholomew Karen 81 Kathy Stegeman Barb Haeufle Torbeck 1971 Chris Balzer Doppes Cheryl Essert Darlene Fishter Karen Hollmann Carol Hoog Vicki D'Ambrosio Jurgens Phyllis Klems Jeanne Hines Marjo The Yo-Yo Champ l 972 Bette Baringhaus Marilyn Braun Cindy Cobb Margie Fitzpatrick Day Jerri Foley Paula Haeufle Mary Heeg Theresa Hoog Jeanne M. Junker Diane Lykins Mary Ann Mueller Brau sch Mary Anne Mueninghoff 1973 Diane M. Baker Patty Bias Bonita L. Biedenbach Michele M. D'Ambrosio Diane Fugikawa Kathy Gerow Tina Trimbach Goodbye and Good Luck! Sister Lillian Marie Wcinberg-- a heartfelt. wish piness in the' future, n rec'fb'gnition of their g years of service of OLA. 177 Diane Powers--Editor-in- chief Teri Trimbach--Co-Editor EDITORIAL STAFF: Nancy Bauer Tammy Rechel Patty Bischak Nancy Schaupp Kathy Dwertman Donna Schwiet'er Donna Junker Sharon Webb Julie Mechley Sister Laetitia, Sister Mary Ann, and Miss Helen Coard, together with the entire Amaranth Staff, wish to extend Sine ere thanks to all Who BUSINESS STAFF: made this Manager- -Barbara Moeller book Terry Atkins Chris Roll possible Mary Berling Karen Schulte Pat Boles Donna Seig Cindy D'Ambrosio Jenny Strittholt Rosemary Dechering Tina Wallenhorst through financial support, time, encourage- Joyce Hobold Joan Willike ment, and cooperative effort. Pat Miller ART: Jenny Conrad PHOTOGRAPHY: Karen Huff Theresa Milazzo Amy Luedeke Diana Schnnan Rita Mollman Pogue 's 179